St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1923
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_ B ox OM 5 * BOARDING Tins. ay - ZOU HOME . Pe L ESTATE OFFE SING AND LOANS AND S ror R RINGS 2 10,000 Betterment Suggestions ST. LO UlS POSTDISPATCH Pes No. 310. PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. eS "PRICE S CENTS Cs . * ve _* j (fk ORD a s + BUSINESS Me T0 TRADE ~ WW STOLEN CARS Dispatch. ’ ' . Mo. July 14.—In- ef Frank Brickey, Boonville mM dealer, as to why his business af fallen away to nothing has led 1 ry of 87 Ford automobiles ; } which the motor numbers had _e@banged and most of which se Relieved te have been stolen in a ive, «pit have been identified posi- mly as the property of the follow- ®t. Louisans: Whittemore place; Clara Garner, 6181 Westmin- William Bodine, Jameso place; Great Western Coal and ' James J. Searcy, 5095 r place; jo ee from Iil., but the ' of the ownér is not availabie Found Hidden in Woods. ° and insurance men at on the case are positive that as details of the traffic unfold and various ramifications are traced 60 or more machines will be re- 4. They are being found daily b the hands of apparently innocent or hidden in woods and straw stacks. persons are held here for ligation, with the detention of both here and in S8t. Louis, tonight or tomorrow. held are: Louis Schild, 22 s old, of Prairie Home, Cooper , who admits having been the on 14 of the cars which been taken into charge by in- t voy Miele, ee 7 ‘EKnorp, = near Prairie Home, &@ nearly new Ford roadster cash. Schild ig on a bench from the Circuit Court of: . adjoins under a five-year peniten- a for grand larceny in County which t of an automobile a year or Jones, 24, also of Prairie 27, farmer, whose who roadsters and sedans in the of Boonville business men and and tradesmen of Cooper, and Pettis counties in Cen- 176 to 200 miles from by road, is amazing. The pare told that comparative, if strangers drove one to at a time into the well-to- communities of the re- an peddied them with more and freedom than gar- les from door to ir ip the residence sections of St. oy - oP 3 like the real value of the be paid upon delivery of Aileen Heidel- 6 Convicts Escape From Prison at Philadelphia Collapsible Ladder They Had Concealed In Cedar Chest Used In Scaling Wall — One Guard Knocked Out, Another Locked in Tower. By the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, convicts at 8:20 a. m. today made one of the most dar- ing escapes in the history of the Eastern State penitentiary and up to tonight had not been caught. Sev- eral hours after the escape, six men wearing prison garb rode into Og- den, Del., in a red motor car, held up a farmer and robbed him of $200 and a quantity of clothing. With one exception all the es- caped prisoners were from Philadel- phia. They were: Louis A. Edwards, Thomas J. Gillian, James Brown, James L. Malone, George Brown and James Williams, all burglars or hold- up men. Prisoners and guards at the prison told how the six had plotted their escape. Some of the prisoners were em- ployed in the carpenter shop and in the course of their work they made a cedar chest more than six feet long into which they smuggled a collapsible ladder that had been put together from time to time. The chest evidently was locked, as its contents were never discovered. When the appointed hour for the escape came, the chest was carried to the prison yard by several of the convicts in the plot. This they were able to do as they were members of the “police gang” whose duty it. was to keep the prison clean. July 14.—Six.| | While they were putting the lad- der together, Charles Toomey, serv- ing time for a $300,000 bank embez- zlement in this city, came along and tried to dissuade the men from es- caping. He was backed against a wall at the point of a revolver. Then & guard made his appearance and he was promptly knocked out with the butt end of a pistol. Several of the convicts kept putting up the ladder while this was going on. All six cHmbed up the wall and another guard was encountered overpow- ered and locked in the watchman’s tower on the wall. The prisoners dropped two slender ropes, the ends of which were fas- tened to the wall and the men slipped to the street. They tried to steal a closed automobile nearby, but found it locked. But fortune favored them, for at that moment a small automobile truck came along and the driver was forced to aban- don it. Reperts differ as to whéther three of the men left in the vehicle or whether they stuck together. Nev- ertheless, the convicts abandoned the machine and commandeered an- other at Twenty-ninth and Poplar streets, a half mile away. They were last seen crossing Girard ave- nue bridge in Fairmount Park be- fore they were reported in Dela- ware. WILL FAVORING ZEITUN SENT TO Affidavits Sought From Witnesses to Signing as to Mental State of Mrs. Davies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14.— The first step was taken today toward proving the authenticity of the will of Mrs. Julia Wood Davies, in which Capt. Harry Lello Zeitun of London is a beneficiary. Miss Eve- lyn Kumber, clerk of the Probate Court in Liberty, Mo. mailed the will to London, where affidavits will be taken from witnesses to its signing as to the mental condition of Mra, Davies at the time it was drawn, May 6, 1922. Affidavits from London concern- ing the Zeitun will are not expected to arrive here for a month. The witnesses to the London will who will be asked to send affidavits are: D. Campbell Lee, barrister; A. H. Ramage, solicitor’s clerk; T. H. Holden, solicitor’s clerk. The envelope bearing the will was addressed as follows: “To any court having the seal or to the Mayor or to the chief officials of any city or town having a seal, or to any Minister or Consul of the United States in the Kingdom of Great Britain.” The court or person receiving the will rs asked to have tne witnesses make affidavits concerning it and to return tnem to the @#rvueuate Court in Liberty, Mo. PARIS DRINKS 3,000,000 QUARTS OF BEER DAILY IN HEAT WAVE Has Been Betweea 985 and 100 in France for Last 12 Days. (Copvaizht, 1923.) PARIS, July 14.—For 12 days France was been in the grip of an unprecedented heat wave that has kept the temperature up between 95 and 100 day and night. Almost all ac- tivity except drinking has ceased, but consumption of beer has in- creased. Three millfon quarts of. beer and more are sold in the capital's 40,000 bars every day, while up and down the boulevards rings the cry. “Garcon, encore un bock."’ In the great central markets of Paris food is rotting faster than garbage carts can remove it and it lies in the sun in huge piles. Attention, Home Lovers! What do you ety to gain oF Pe postponing t purchase > a home? a A varied choice of attractive homes and homesit in St. Louis ard in ts charming suburbs is you In many > inatances ve A terms can be arranged if esired. Eve diay you defer your oles you are losing the fort. the freedom and appiness of home owner- ship. Take advantage of growing real estate values, too, h investing now in ro located in one of the 3 centers being advertised in the “Real state” columns of the Post-Dispatch. Just ros ee the agent or owner he'll be glad to help you investigate. The Post - Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place a a a a a mt a a ee ee ee ee al ee ~s OO — — a a it lt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i — LONDON TO TEST AUTHENTICITY CATHOLIC BISHOPS, MITRE AND COPE. PARADE IN LONDON Colorful Procession First of Kind in 300 Years—Crowds Receive Blessings. (Copyright. 1923.) LONDON, July 14.—For the first time in 300 years Catholic Bishops in mitre and cope passed through ths streets of London blessing the crowds along the route to the Anglo- Catholic Congress at the Church of Saint-Martin-of-the-Fields. For the most part the dense crowds knelt as the procession passed, crossed theim- seives to receive the blessing given by the outstretched fingers of the Fishops and rose to watch the pa- rade out of sight. Fifteen Bishops and their attend- arts took part in the ceremonies. Their beautiful robes and jeweled staffs, seen in the public streets for the first time in centuries, made the procession colorful. Many non- Catholics turned out to watch it. Some ardent non-Catholics at- tempted counter demonstrations. “Friests will be England’s ruin” and “Anglo-Catholics are traitors to the Reformation,” were some of the slo- g&ans they carried. As a result there were a few scuffles, which the police promptly suppressed, making sever- al arrests. BISHOP'S HAPPY RESPONSE TO HIS DAUGHTER’S TELEGRAM Head of Episcopal Church tn Texas Receives Message From Her at Ship in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—Rt. — Rev. George H. Kinsolving, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Texas, left for England today on the Royal Mail Liner Orbita. When about to go aboard his ship a telegram was placed in his hands, signed by his daughter, Miss Bruce Kinsolvinz, who was to be married today at Gardner's Island. It said in effect that by the time he sailed she would be entering the bonds of matrimony. The Bishop sent an immediate re- ply, which read: 3 “IT shall be passing the Statue of Liberty when jou are entering the bonds of which you speak., But I hope you will not find the bonds as superfiical as the SS. I shall be passing.” B0-FOOT CAMERAS TAKEN To MEXICO TO“PICTURE ECLIPSE Tniversity of Arizona Man Plans Nov- el Expedition for Obecrva- — By the “Associated Pre ToC SON, Ariz., July 14.—Immense telescopic cameras 40 and 60 feet long, gixartic reflectors and a num- ber of emaller instruments will be moved into Mexico for the purpose of {|photogrephing the sun during its to- tal eclipse next September, accord- ing to plans announced here by Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona. Dr. Douglas will head an expedi- tion, while a second will be conduct- ed by Prof. W. A. Cogshall of the University of Indiana. The Douglas expedition will take with.it a 40-foot focus camera which will reproduce the sun with a five- inch diameter. An eevn larger cam- era with a 60-foot focus will be taken by the Cogshall expedition. These cameras will be held in »50- sition by means of specially con- structed towers. San Felipe, 144 miles south of the international boundary, has been se- jlected as the site of the Cogshall ex- | pedition'’s observations. Dr. Douglas has not definitely selected his loca- tion. fecost of the Govertiment INQUIRY EXPECTED TO THROW LIGHT ON 1S. RAL CONTROL Widespread Investigation Be- gun After Former New) Jersey Railroad Official Is Indicted. EXAMINERS OF I. C. C. CHECKING RECORDS Guaranty Cost to Govern- ment Over Six-Month Period Estimated at $600- 000,000. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Disclos- ures throwing new light on Federal operation and control of the rail- roads during the war are expected as a result of an extensive inquiry instituted by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. | It Was learned today the investi- gation leading to the indictment in New York Thursday of Henry L. Joyce, former manager of the ma- rine department of the Central Rail- road of New Jersey, was only one of a large number of similar investl- gations into suspected irregularities against the roads or the Govern- ment. The sums involved in the alleged frauds have not been determined, but may be large, even to the -ex- tent of having material bearthg on the cost to the Government of oper- ating the roads and guaranteeing their earnings for six months after they were returned to their own- ers. Officials of the Interstate Com- merce Commission declined to esti- mate the number of inquiries now in progress, though it is known the n- dertaking is of a stupendous char- acter and is probably the most ex- acting auditing task before any in- vestigating branch of the Govern- ment. : The Commerce Commission is concerned primarily with the guar- anty period. Under the guaranty the accepting railroads making less than the standard return of the war period were paid up to that return by the Government. Roads earning more than the return were required to pay to the Government the excess amounts. The roads which elected not to accept the guaranty pravis- ions retained their own earnings. It is estimated the guaranty cost the Government $600,000,000. While settlements of the roads for the Fed- eral control period was vested in the raifroad administration, the In- terstate Commerce Commission was placed in charge of the guaranty period payments. Adjustments are still being made by the commission, and not until they are completed and it is determined to what extent there were irregularities in the manage- ment of the roads can the legitimate be agegre- gated. Director General Davis of the raflroads estimates the entire cost of Federal operation and the guaranty at $1,800,000,000, with the Federal operation costs totaling $1,- 200,000,000. Examiners and agents of the Com- merca Commission are checking back on the guaranty period and ex- amining any indications of fraud against the Government, which would lose whether the roads wenade more or less than the standard re- turn. It was pointed out today that the task has just been started and until it has prograssed farther it will be imposible to determine how exten- sive it will become. PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE pee Sener epsiahe RE. ioe OS W-1 PZPPPP Pe ODW~ 1D OM Co 09 | cast for St. Louis and Partly clondy to- day and tomor- row; not mach change in tem- perature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow; possibly scat- tered thunder- showers in north portion; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow, probably becom- ing unsettled; somewhat cooler in north portion tomorrow. FAILURE TO HEED FIRE HOUSE ‘STOP’ SIGN NOT ARREST CAUSE Warnings Only Cautionary, Not Like “Boulevard Stop,” Traffic Po- lice Captain Rules. “Stop” signs erected by the De- partment of Streets and Sewers at various dangerous street intersections in the city and near the exits of fire engine houses are cautionary, and violation of their instruction is not cause for arrest, Capt. Gerk of the police traffic department said yes- terday. However, the signs should be heeded, he added. Traffic and mo- tor cycle policemen,-who are under his command, havé not received in- structions to” make arrests for fail- ure to heed these signs. “Boulevard stop” signs are mandatory, being -erected under a specific ordinance, and arrests are made for failure to obey them. The signs at engine houses are intended primarily for street cars, because of the danger of collisions with apparatus rushing out in response to alarms. Officers of the Automobile Club of Missouri, which co-operates with the Department of Streets and Sew- ers in erection of signs, said the de- partment could enforce the order borne on its “stop” signs under a blanket ordinance giving it author- ity to regulate traffic. The club has supplied about 1200 “boulevard stop” signs to St. Louis and the following county municipali- ties: University City, Maplewood, Brentwood, Webster Groves, Kirk- wooed and Ferguson. MRS, IRENE FENWICK AND LIONEL BARRYMORE MARRIED American Stage Celebrities Wed in Rome, Municipal Councillor Performing Ceremony. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 14.—Mrs. Irene Fen- wick and Lionel Barrymore, Amer- ican etage celebrities, were married at the Capitol here today. They left for Venice for a honeymoon. Senator Cremonesi, Royal Com- missioner of the municipality, had expressed a desire to perform the ceremony, but was detained by a previous engagement, and delegated Municipal Councillor Capt. Clamarra to act instead. Signor Cremonesi presented a gold pen with which the marriage papers were signed and also sent a &pray of flowers picked in the historic Palatine gardens. Caston Delfrate, a French lawyer, and his American wife formerly Miss Ramsay, acted as witnesses. Among the guests were Richard Bennett, Adirenna Morrison, George Fitzmaurice, Montague Love, Bert Lytell, Barbara La Marr, Blanche Hanson, Alice Lawrence, N. H. Bru- jenner and Countess Irene Robilant. CARDINAL GOES INTO BUSINESS French Prelate’s Action Due to Small Contributions of Flock. (Copyriacht. 1923.) FARMER ON HIS FEET. : ae ( Lf Two indictments have been re- turned, the first was against the Agency of Buffalo, which, it was al- | lewed was retained to protect prop- erty of the New York Central Rail- road during the outlaw - railroad strike of April, 1920, in the six months guaranty period. It is charged fictitious and padded bills were presented to and paid by the New York Central and that the Gov- ernment thereby lost large amounts. The other indictment was that re- turned againt Joyce, who was charged with conspiring to use rail- road equipment. supposed to be in the service of the Government, for corporations in which he was larece'y interested and which were receiving pay from the Government for serv- ices performed. Capper Entertains 15,000 Children. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan. July 14.—Ap- proximately 15,000 children attended the State-wide birthday. party given Kansas children here today by Sen- ator Arthur Capper. The occasion was the fifteenth annual observance of the Senator's birthday. with the children as his gueéts. The Senator was 58 years old teGay. A _ local amusement park wag leased for the day and free tickets to ice cream ‘that the Cardinal PARIS, July 14.—It costs so much to live and the contributions of the congregation have grown so small Archbishop of Lyons has gone into business to pro- vide funds for his support. It is an- nounced he will purchase a great loft building in the center of the city, where he will install an exten- sive series of commercial and indus- trial services. SAYS ROBSERS TOOK $200,000 Jewelry Salesman Tells Police He Was Held Up. By the Assoctated ess. DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—Joseph Leudan, a jewelry salesman for M. H. Mann & Co., 150 Broadway, New York, was held up at the door of his room at a local hotel tonight and robbed of jewels valued at $200,000, it was reported to the police. No Exchange ee by Germany. By the Aseociated BERLIN, ae i. —For the first time since the mark's depreciation began no official quotations of for- eign currencies were announced to- day. This created confusion and embarrassment for speculators in dollars, business men: and tourists, who subsequently found themselves unable to buy necessary agnounts of | sence stands and amusement concessions were passed out, German currency. : vicinity + ‘STOCKHOLDERS SUE FIRM SAID TO HAVE 80,000 INVESTORS Receivership Action in Ohio Against R. L. Dollings Companies, Declared to Have Sold $75,000,000 in Stocks. CONCERNS DEAL IN SECURITIES Officers of Company With 26 Subsidiaries Alleged to Have Refused to Buy Back Stock, as Promised. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July 14.—The R. L. Dollings Companies of Ohio, In- diana and Pennsylvania, and the International Note and Mortgage Coli, a Dollings subsidiary, for which between $75,000,000 and $80,000,000 worth of stock is said to have been sohki to more than. 80,000 persons in the United States, today was faced with receivership proceedings. Thir- teen stockholders of the companies brought receivership action ‘in Com- mon Pleas Court here. The plaintiffs also ask that WIl- liam G. Benham, president of the Ohio company, and Dwtght Harrison, vice president and secretary, as well as all other officers, be enjoined from ,disposing of property or assets of the defendant companies. The Dollings companies are deal- ers in securities. The Ohio company has 26 subsidiaries, according to the petition. The general charge is made that officers of the Ohio company aré dominating the policies of che subsidiary concerns through neminal directorates. Those who are asking the receiver- ship declared that the officers of the company had refused to pay them back the amount of their stock sub- scriptions on demand, as they said agents of the company had promised, and that the concern and its subsi- diaries is being managed for the pur- pose of selling stock and not for the benefit of the stockholders. Missing Papers of Bucket Shop Firm Have Reappeared. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Missing records of the bankrupt bucket shop of E. M. Fuller & Co., for the nonproduction of which Fuller had his partner, William F. McGee, have spent nearly two months in jail, have reappeared as mysteriously as they disappeared, it was reported to- day. On this ground the brokers will ask Federdl Judge Goddard next Wednesday to lift the contempt sen- tence under which they are impris- oned. The plea, if granted, will free them to begin serving sentences of 15 months to four years each in State prison for bucketing, after which they still face trial on a Federal indictment for using the malls to de- fraud. The missing records, for the right to conceal which the brokers car- ried a losing fight all the way to the United States Supreme Court, were sent anonymously to Judge Goddard about July 7, by a West- ern Union messenger, according to an affidavit in support of the mo- tion to lift the contempt sentence, which Fuller has executed for pre- sentation to the court next week. Judge Goddard was out of the city today and could not be reached for verification of the report, al~| though the Western Union had a record of a package sent Judge Goddard by an anonymous man on that date. Another affidavit, setting forth that the papers were,in the posses. sion of Fallon and McGee, Fuller's former counsel, nearly a month after Fuller and his partner had been imprisoned for their nonproduction, will be submitted to Judge Goddard next Wednesday. This affidavit, signed by Ernest Ejidlitz, a former employe of Fallon and McGee, as- serts that the papers were removed from an office adjoining that of | Fallon and McGee on June 10, and taken by a man named Neugast, to a house on Long Island. MRS, PANKHURST CRUSADES In Canada She Campaigns for Social Hygiene. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, July 14.—Mother of a new crusade, Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst, famous English militant suf- fragist of prewar days, will start Monday on a 30-day motor tour of Northern Ontario, seeking to make Canada “the cradle of a stronger race and the center of a a greth structed British commonwealth,” by the spread of social hygiene educa- tion. Mra. Pankhurst has been living in WORKERS “CIDER” REGULATIONS sence for the four girl war erphans they have adopted. : BEING OVERRAULED Legal’ Opinion on Subject Pre- pared by James G. Britt, Chief Federal Dry Counsel. — By the Associated Preéws. WASHINGTON, July 14.—For the moment prohibition officials have turned some of their attention away from rum runners and wet Atiantic liners and are preparing to overhaul the regulations rélating to cider. An announcement from the Prohibition Bureau today said that the fruit |juice regulations are now “under re- vision and would be issued in the near future.” Officials would add no details, but by way of preliminary advice the bureau gave out the substance of a legal opinion on the subject prepared by James G. Britt, its chief counsel. The statement was in the form of a primer and was supposea to make perfectly clear when, if ever, it is permissible to have on hand hard cider and why. It follows in part: “The word ‘cider’ shall mean the exressed juice of whole, fresh, sound, ripe apples, exclusive of any extra- neous or foreign matter and without regard to the fermental or alcoholic content thereof, unleas otherwise in- dicated by the context.. “ ‘Sweet cider’ is the fresh juice obtained by the first pressing of whole, fresh, sound, ripe apples., “In order to man com- mercially a permit must be obtained and bond given in accordance with the customary<regulations of the de- partment. The production of non- intoxicating cider and fruit juices in the home is not controlled in the same manner. “Permits are not required unless the cider or fruit juices are sold to vinegar manufacturers. “Under section 29 of the act cider may be produced for use in the home culinary and other nonbever- age purposes and may be retained without permit until it develops into vinegar or may be sold to vinegar manufacturers under permits as vinegar stock.” NG United States Steel Corporation spokesman of the industry, the 12-hour ‘aay, og? as growing warmer in recent weeks. ci GAS TO KILL GOLF LINKS WORMS |" Army to Help in War on Destroyers of Greens. WASHINGTON, July 14.—At- tracted by published reports that / sions. the chemical warfare service of the army is developing a gas w can be used to kill earth worms which damage the greens and fairways of golf courses, golf enthusiasts all over the country are writing to the ples of the material desired, but ex- pects after awhile to be able to turn over to the Department of Agricul- ture a certain amount of toxic ma- terial ‘calculated to rid the knights of the putter of one of their pet WASHINGTON, July 14,—Nearly half the prisoners sent to jail in the national capital during the last nual report of Capt. W. L. Peak, As- sistant Superintendent of Police. * The number jailed for drunken- ness between J , 1922, and June 30, 1923, the report said, was 2987, HE § Hoe : fe oa . i a < i 2 ~ ¢ - 4. : : . .. ‘ * . ee Q J s a & — ~ iA = o 3 ee x om rr : eo % 4 ;
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6g emi - cicatricial ae prepemer es ores ; . eee PPR CNA nen - poeerene . - | eS RS aR ile, OE Pee aa MM PH Ses” ‘ yx ee Ms Seen Fee Se Be ae .. ree ee Sate ia ae . d the sum. Can we believe the Bible” a church. The militia wae- called I Bave failed to observe the militia interfere with the leagte in its antireligious campaign . But—one faith iz Russia is not incleded in the war. The seperation of church and state act forbids teaching religion te children. KEry- ‘iepko made much of this provision im in@icting Butchkavitch, who had taught children in his faith. Hun- @reds of priests and rabbis are in jail for the crime of d@isseminating their beliefs among the children of , believers. Over ther, i: bung | AFTER HIS CONFESSION Employe Says Four Men Tied Him Up According to Agreement and Shot Watchman Who Came Along. 1 te the Pest- PEORIA, fil. watchman, todar, resulted in the «r- rest of three men charged with the Slaying of Jacob Ssold. another watchman, when the latter inter- fered with their plans te ransack the liqner house. where thousands of gal- loms of whisky was stored. Hunt was in on the “frame,” he admitted. He said that the men had | speak. “Speech its a set of muscular zy=- nastics that we perform automatica!- ly and control by listening to it our- selves.” he explained. “Deaf mutes are generally mute because they are deaf. Therefore. we can teach them the use of their lips nese, teeth and. temgue deliberately until after six or and complete emotional ren4it a What they do consciously by aften-| aly i4—A confes tion to their muscular sensations Te-| «4 there can be no After this explanation the director exhibited his charges whe can talk but mpever hear the sound of their own voices. First was a student who had had only a year’s training. The boy could only twist his face im d concentrated effort and make cha- otic sounds. A second-year pupil enunciated | ‘Fred Umdensteck. “Dago Pete” Sor- offered him $2000 for permitting the 7 oe rebbery. The three men arrested are: each syllable as a separate word: the third-year children pronounced their words clearly and well eccented. bot moneoteneusiy. But the graduaatics class put feeling inte their teges and presented Molieres “Misanthrop- “It is lnquish any part of the respousibil- ity for its wards eas is now the case; inte a permanent Satem system - | immeral for the State to re-| price of @ied 14, all of which went to friends Special to the and acquaintances in his rseighber- | hood and near br. “EI went to St. Leuis in ae i H FF i i ; wk *. ee ee | 3 § af Af eehF | ! 2 ' t F 1 | | | | | ‘Union Organiorrs Sent to All Steel Mm Centers. Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14-— Kansas City. and with the Kar- ‘Bammedan children his faith He, ~«-tow's that? I asked them sas City and St. Louis police. teld me: | “Let us get into the rack hous $=Dennis J. Sullivan of Chicago. spe . ~The Government has its eyes ©B | at the Majestic.” he snid. cial agent of the Automobile Pre- _the East, away from Europe. It sees | “That would be a hard thing te tective an@ Information Bureau, for into the future. So ®t cannot afferd | go” I told them. “How would you many years a detective of the Chi- te offend our people. They do not go about it? How would vou do it?” cage Police Department. and Lieut. trouble me. | ““Well, go in the Back way andl. R. Teyne, i charge of automobile | Sut comsistency is net s Russian we'll get about 30 barrels amd take) theft investigations for the Kansas trait them away im two trucks that we'll ‘City police department, were sent. | wg ty wy Ay tf have there. It'll be maybe two er/ttere arriving th Steininger and the Post-Dispatch ) three weeks before you get your! Wednesday afterncen. Detectives money. but you'll get $2009 out of Istng and Norris of the Automob’le anyway.” they told me. ‘Squad of the St. Louis Police De- “Then they asked me how they partment. and BR. Taylor, an adéjust- could get the other watchman, and er of the American Automobdile I:- I told them: when t@ey punched the | ..-aace Co. arrived this morning to cleck and where so they could Ge, with Brickey and Sher:ft me up and wouldnt burt me. Ther pel of Cooper Country. promised there wouldnt be any Cars Betzee Rounded Tp. noise or treuble. These officers have been bringing Szold Shot and Dragged to Shanty. ir machines until Brickey’s big ca- “Se Thursday night. after I went | se now holds 158. two others are _@m about a quarter to 11. I saw their ...-03 elsewhere here. twe are at flashlight and then I it a match a3 «.neo-nia two at Pilot Grove, Cooo- Sea ae one pramape Ben er County. and the others are im the be had written te the Cabinet This repe and put me in my shanty. Ther hands ae aia een tes tame graft differed im four respects from hit me across my shoulder. ‘Ther them tn when the officers are ready the statement finally read: took my gun. Then I knew Szon! . «won One bas been found in would be coming sleng and I heard . = one of them say, ‘Hands up!" I could os of the automobiles appear to see out of my shanty and I saw . “er Szoid bad a gun and a flashlight In be im good condition. few of them “he draft declared the is hands. Then one of them yelled. I have myself seen the head of wen — — anes Tee ee ne - f seheee " eas ic g @ i ii ®. near Tarler and Delmar. which I industry. aia. He teck me to several places to the im that neighberboeod where he had some sheds and where we would get. the cera. He had several other lows in with him, I think. “Finally about a month and «- ago this fellow and ancther w boy and some negro boys drove | up to Prairie Home and asked m : rh | ! ; i ee ee + hy - fe atin sey * 5 hg te em gw Paid ’ e Pps at bee + oe : : " ‘ e' « eet 8 Ce: > ve. ae Gm, vt = ah Ley y a ‘. St toe ra rer 7 ad “ - ad a . ue 7 0 yt ve - Pa Bein. ys 2 p! -_ ‘ =) inp ” aed q 5, . \- os ¢ : ” % be we te + x er ye pee be”. oe oral ee wh Rm oe Pio. * » J +; ea he . 2? Ne es ; oP > aa Oe ; ~ P om oe * o a a Sa , ie J t oc) ¢ ie a ¥ ‘ ,, thy Psi ‘ku ee 4 tee “SF ay . a ae) + ing + as ¥ | tad fe Hh i i | . 4 é th “ aay H dh g Bk af ty 4 E ; at €; 7 ae ay ' q Thursday morning Lord Curzon teek the draft of the speech which i 7 "4 ay al a : it it i al i tf ef oO he does, it is said in French Premier Ponmcaire would li Be . i 1 | ; li 7 Hf ty : i ! | if 1 GF f ; : i oc: | i {t | ever to the bemch at nis shanty and ‘put him down there, and one of tj ul i | i | hands tied and I saw them running ao teward th of the river. They took my ime ¢ ah they took ‘2°08. developments here have been | — | i it EY 7 ! | | | ust Lewandowski. came along. be called the police.” i | | night someone left ome im the city Hunt told bis story after be bad been warned that be need pot im- or with cTiminate bimee!’. as she can find. “I want to tell the story. They All of these Important points were Promised me there wouldn't be any cut out by the “die-hards” in a twe- ‘Touble or, shooting.” he said. | Beur debate. which at times was ‘warm. Bal@wie and Lerd Curzon gave way on the phraseciogy as the ““iption ef two other men, meaning which «xism im their S@?¢. and their arrest ip expected. rerk bere and last night a roadster was left a few miles cut on & coun- try road. bediy damaged br Dames, ‘minds was net changed Testimony that Szcld approached and i 43 af LF ty bride was introduced threugh the soms of the slain man, Adolph. Max ““™ped set. and another which had been obliterated to the : | t , ‘ 7 RR | Chicagoan Files Action Against W. E BD. Stekes for $50.008. ' By the Associated Press. : CerraGo,. Juy 14-—W. BE. D. |, Stokes, millionaire New York ctub- Mar end banker. was named a de- -™man. corroborated the story teld by Process used by Sullivan, which re- Hunt. so far as be was acquainted veals the old numerals. surface in- Hunt teid him be hadn't seen anmy- company stamps the factory taimg out of the ordimary. Szold then paints & with an acid. the from his pest had get been abie to ture of which he declines to discus, | ights. until a second set of and applies heat from an acetylene Dispatch “Automobiles umns will help you. Summer are r , m , » - at em ry iz Pe oe x, bes r ’ ; > ¥ = Gn . x4 4 keep cur «yes open.” n f : Perf ect Market-P! ate
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t $2000 which he ehim. The telegram that the new — another pastor. How- latter has been unable to “because the defendant : and would not per. — church, the ¢ | ‘The suit ts signed by A. as president of the board ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ~ : ATO Peg ety te PL FHT wer. a ie ea gts. o% on, 2 pri POU, eee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. LUDED GRAPEFRUIT fident Visits Anchorage a6 it ‘ss } 4 ' ART i Press. PRESIDENT HARD- im SPECIAL TRAIN, Aiaske ged, July 14.—Several hundred pmed President Harding today. They gathered a stand erected in the center } city and presented to the mt and his wife a painting of “st McKinley, North America's peak, which can be seen just , from Anchorage. Mr. ing also was given a paper knife ‘old nugget handle and a wal- blade. The President, in address, referred to the Anchorage founded in 1915. iis the best 9-year-old town I 1 seen,” he sald. ‘assured his auditors that thx Sere to the nation’s farthest North ie convinced him and the t officers with him that, , mt generation should fail its dreams for Alaska realized, siiidren certainly would have % ions fulfilled. @ dinner at Tunnel yesterday, | nt declared, was one of served his party since they shington. The meal was ef ina railroad construction . It included grapefruit, fried _ = Harding said at An- ge yesterday, was the size and y of the daily newspapers. He y them equal to journals in the estates, in cities of the surprise of my life in today.” he said. a | three newspapers and gave a half dollar, telling him to "the change. Afterward, I that newspapers in Alaska cents each. If I had gotten eof the quarter for which I in my pocket when I went to the boy, I would have been in all over Alaska.” the party left Anchorage Mrs. said to the local represen- ef the Associated Press: } talk of Americanism in the but I have seen in Alaska the | expression of American- ywt in the world. Oh, I the Alaskans!” ASKA’S MARVELS - i to the Post-Dispatch. NCHORAGE, Alaska, July 14.— si Harding is experiencing thrill of his Northern trip, {the ship on the way over from may he saw glaciers on the im; this trip he was near hb to “shake hands” with them. clers and the famous top on : railroad, where the oe ‘Says It’s the Best 9- feat-Old Town He Ever ish pilot, has also been invited RANCE HARDING BRACK-PAPA ITALIAN ACE ENTERS PULITZER AIR RACE Former Holder of World’s Airnlane Speed Record Is Second European Entrant-— Another Italian Pilot Invited Iieut. Brack-Papa, the great Ital- lan ace, who at one time held the world’s record speed in an airplane, has entered his name for participa- tion in the Pulitzer trophy race, which will be run off during the meet Oct. 1, 2 and 3 of the National Aeronautic, Association at St. Louis Field. He is the second European pilot to enter the race, and the commu- nication to the St. Louis Air Board from the Italian Automobile Asso- ciation of Turin, Italy, announcing his entry, states also that Lieut. Luigi Mainardi, another noted Ital- ian flyer, also wants to enter. The Air Board will take steps to have Lieut. Mainardi come, as the board is eager to have as many European pilots as possible take part in the race. Sadi Lecointe, the speed ace of France, and said to be the most spectacular flyer in the world, is ‘the other European entrant. Herbert James, the leading Brit- to represent England tn the Pulitzer trophy classic, and probably will come. B. Russell Shaw, vice presi- dent of the National Aeronautic As- sociation, who is in St. Louis, is cor- responding with James on this sub- ject. Advantage for Italians. Lieuts. Brack-Papa and .Mainardi have racing planes equipped with motors capable of developing 700 horsepower. Six hundred horse- power is the maximum development of American airplane motors, and the advantage of power in favor of the Italians may have to be over- come by skillful piloting. The ma- a chine Brack-Papa intends to bring has a 12-cylinder Fiat motor, in which he attained 208.5 miles an hour at Milan, Aug. 29, 1922, when he broke the world’s record. Within less than a month from the time Lieut. Brack-Papa broke the record it was snatched from him by Lecointe, the Frenchman, who attained a speed of 213 miles an hour, at Etampes, France, in a Nieuport-Deloge plane. Lieut. Maughan Now Holder. But 4Lecointe was not to remain king for long. On Oct. 1% last Brig- adier-General William: Mitchell of the United States army, flying a Curtiss biplane at Detroit, raised the mark to 224.58 miles an hour, Gen. Mitchell has since been displaced as premier speedster of the air by Lieut. Russell Maughan, also of the United States army air service, who at- tained a speed of 236.5 miles an hour also in a Curtiss biplane. In the Pulitzer trophy race here this year these three premigr pilots —Maughan, Lecointe and Brack- Papa—will be brought together for the world’s speed record title, to say nothing of many other good flyers of the army and navy who have been entered with special planes now un- der nstruction. The navy wants the trophy this year and has entered its premier pilots. Lieut. Mainardi served in the Ital- lan army first as a cavalry officer and then asa flyer at which he made a distinguished record. He has re- mained in the air service, and in competition with German, French and English pilots, to select a type of pursuit plane for the Polish army, he carried off the honors for Italy. 200 BOATS-SEIZED BY DRY AGENTS IN RIVER Severe Clashes Mark Activities of Prohibition Men in De- troit Suburbs. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 14-—Fed- eral prohibition agents, assisted ty representatives of the Treasury De- partment, last night and early today seized 200 motorboats off Ecorse, Wyandotte and Trenton, in the down- stream district of the Detroit River. The operations, a part of the campaign against rum runnefs, ‘were conducted in the face of a mob, which, according to the offi- cers, attempted at one time to dyna- mite a small bridge giving egress to a boat well (a small harbor.) The boats were seized on the ground that they did not have equip- ment required by Government regu- lation. With Customs Department seals affixed to their engines, the vessels were put out ef commission until their owners have explained their failure to equip them in accordance with the Federal navigation laws. They were towed to docks along the river front and placed under guard. Water-front lanes in Ecorse said to be favorite highways for rum run- ners were crowded with men who challenged authority of the customs agents in tying up the boats. In sev- eral instances the officers had to tight off gangs of men. Beer in Bost. The most serious clash came when a quantity of beer was found in the boat well. Three successive attempts were made to destroy the emall bridge leading to the well. A handful of Federal agents held the bridge against an attempt to dyna- mite it, and later dispersed a gang of men armed with crow bars who said they had been sent by the owner of the property to demolish the bridge: An attempt to set fire to the bridge also was frustrated. Action of the Treasury Department in joining ‘forces with the prohibi- tion agents is expected to make oper- ations of tHe down-river rum-runners increasingly d ult, according to _|James R. Davis, Federal prohibition director for Michigan. Owners of all the boats scized will be required to explain to the authorities their fail- ure to comply with the navigation ~ laws and also will be warned to reg- | Ry ister their craft. Registration will lenable the authorities to keep a close check on the owners of virtually every power boat on the river, Davis said. Atistria to Sponsor Music Meeting. the Associated Presa. SALSBURG, July 14-—The Aus- tro-German promoters of the Sais- burg festspiel have decided to aban- | don their project and in its place the international society for new music will meet here from Aug. 2 to 7The gathering wil] make its head- quartefs in the hous®é where Mozart . which is now a museum. eon DENBY'S COUNCIL WILL PLAN SCRAPPING SHIPS Secretary of Navy Calls Meeting to Consider Carrying Out Arms Treaty. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14-—Definite steps toward fulfilling the terms of the naval limitation treaty, now rati- fied by all the Powers, were taken to- day by Secretary Denby, when he called a meeting of a naval council to arrange Getalis of scrapping the bat- tleships abandoned under the lim- itation program. Although no actual scrapping will take place until the ratifications have been formally exchanged by the signatory nations, two naval boards will be appointed immediate- ly, one to consider methods of scrap- ping and the other go take up cancellation of contracts for ves- sels which are building, but were not to be completed. Tentative plans for scrapping drawn up some time ago are un- derstood to be so nearly comple+e that the first board will be able to report almost immediately.. The cancellation board, however, wi'l have a considerable task in ar- ranging details for disposition of the battleships and compensation of the contractors. : While it is recognized that there will be much wasted and lost mate- rial, officials expect that a large amount of the steel can be cut and ‘used profitably by the Government either for maintenance of the per- mitted navy, new authorized con- struction or for commercial usages. WHEAT SLUMPS TO .98 5-8 New Low Record Since 1914 on OChi- cago Board of Trade. By the Associated Press. » CHICAGO, July 14.—Wheat, which a few days ago dropped below $1 for the first time since 1914, dropped to a still lower record on the Chicago Board of Trade today, when July wheat slumped to 98% cents, closing at 38% cents. September futures dropped to a new low since 1915, selling at 98% cents and closing at 98% cents. De- cember deliveries dropped to $1.01% ahd closed at $1.01%. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INCREASE American Bankers’ Association Re- ports Total of $17,306,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Increased savings were reported throughout the country in figures compiled and made public today by the American Bankers’ Association. Savings de- posits in banks, as of June 30, 192%, the last available date, were re- ported at $17,300,000,000 compared with $16,.620,000,000 the same date LOS ANGELES MAN HELD Accused of Embezzlement in Realty Deals, He Blames Iliness for Plight. H. B. Eshleman, 45 years old, a former Los Angeles real estate deal- er, was arrested iast night at the home of Charles G. Sheets, 3853 Flad avenue, on a telegraphic from the Sheriff at Los Angeles. It was stated that a warrant had been issued there, charging Eshleman with embézzlement. Sheets, at whose home Eshleman was arrested, is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Eshieman, who has besn here with her husband. Eshleman, at the time of the arrest, was re- covering from a sinus operation on his nose, performed Friday. He at- tributed his business difficulties to the condition which made the op- eration necessary. Eshieman said he believed $10,000 would settle any just claims pend- ing against him in Los Angeles. He has been trying to raise that sum since hé left Los Angeles 14 months ago, he said, but has not succeeded, and is at present without funds. “T was doing a business of $1,- 000,000 a year in Los Angeles,” Eshleman said. “I had 80 gsales- men in subdivision work. I suffered from sinus trouble, Which affected my head, and I ieft too much of my business to others. I am not try- ing to blame anyone, but the bustl- ness suffered from my absence. “We handled large sums 0of money held in escrow, and in March, 1922, after I had been kept away from the office by fllness, I found that money held in escrow was due to some persons, and was not on hand. I believe I could have bor- rowed the money from friends, but instead I left Los Angeles, and went to relatives of my wife in Tilinots. I failed to get the expected finan- cial help, and so have not returned, as I had planned to do. Before leaving Los Angeles, I turned over my assets to a bank, to satisfy the creditors. I even made over my automobile to the bank.” A private detective agency will probably take charge of arrange- ments for the return of Eshleman to Los Angeles. TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR OF LAMPERT ESTATE GETS $16,824 Henry A. Baker Relinquishes Control of $1,212,692 Holdings to Dorsey A. Jamison. Henry A. Baker, an attorney, yes- terday relinquished control of the estate of Jacob Lampert, cigar man- ufacturer, and turned over the aa- sets, which he valued at $1,212,- 692.83, to Dorsey A. Jamison, who had been appointeg executor by Lampert. Pending a will contest started in April, 1921, by 11 of Lam- pert’s nieces and nephews, Baker served as temporary administrator. The Supreme Court on July 2 final- ly upheld the will, thereby render- ing services of a temporary admin- istrator no longer necessary. Baker was appointed by Probate Judge Holtcamp. As a result of an agreement with Mrs. Bernard M. Graff, 6349 Pershing avenue, the testator’s sister and principal bene- ficiary, the Court allowed Baker, on filing his final settlement, an addi- tional fee of $6500. He previously had received in fees $10,324.03, so that his total commission from the estate was $16,824.03. His attorney, Edwin W. Lee, also was paid $3500 from the estate. Lampert’s principal holding was stock in various corporations with a par value of $1,084,917. He also owned $108,914 of bonds. He was a bachelor. SERMON ON PACIFICISM TODAY New York Minister to Preach at First Church. Presbyterian The Rev. Francis M. Jones of New York City, who is serving as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Washington boulevard and Sarah etreet, in the absence of the Rev. Chester E. Jenney, who sailed last week for a three months’ vacation in Europe, will deliver a sermon. this morning in answer to a sermon preached two weeks ago by Dr. Jen- ney, before Civil War veterans in which he said he became angry with pacifists who declare there should be a warless world. Dr. Jenney said that there were some things for which a man should die. Dr. Jones today will present the pacifists’ side of the question, his subject being, “Would Jesus be a Conscientious Objector?” Dr. Jen- ney was an army chaplain, and Dr. Jones an enlisted man in the signal ‘corps in the World War. YUKON LIQUOR IS HELD UP Harding’s Permission to Be Sought For It to Cross Alaska. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 14-— The fact that $100,000 worth of liquor, consigned te the Yukon, is being held up here because the United States refused to permit it to be conveyed across the 20-mile pan- HERE ON WARRANT request’ — At Ciayton Jail He Is Found te Have Pocketbook With $02. Neighbors of H. A. Vrooman, 7526 Harter avenue, Richmond Heights, who knew that his family was away for the evening, saw lights going on and off on the second floor there, at 9:30 last night, and half a dozen deputized citizens surrounded the place. Soon a fairly well-dressed man came from the front door. “We're looking for a burglar,” eald the citizens. “So was I: I’m this man’s brother-in-law: I came to see him about some electrical work; I thought I heard a burglar, .so I looked around,” said the stranger. One member of the posse handed the stranger a revolver. “Come along with us and help hunt,” he said. More possemen, including City Clerk Skillman, came along. A fear door of the Vrooman home was found to have been forced and the upper floor ransacked. The etranger returned the revolver and Skillman decided to retain him. They sat to- gether on the front porch. Soon the stranger leaped up, went through the house, overturning chairs, pursued by Skillman, who fired a shot as they went through two blocks of back yards. A general chase developed, in which there was much firing. The stranger dropped, but was not wounded. He was taken to jail in Clayton, where a pocketbook containing $92 was found on him. He said he was a machinist from St. Louis. HARDING PAYS FRANCE TRIBUTE WASHINGTON, July 14.—A mes- sage from President Harding to Pres- ident Millerand of France, on the oc- casion of Bastile Day, was made pub- lic today af the State Department. The President said: “My fellow countrymen rejoice with the people and the Government of France on this day which conse- crates the birth of the French Re- public. The United States is proud to have long been closely associated with a nation whose love of liberty is historic, and whose sacrifices for tbe maintenance of that sacred right ve been heroic.” In recognition of the day the French tri-color wag dis- played along with the Stars and Stripes on many public buildings here. COUPLE TO BE HANGED OCT. 12 Chicago Woman and Second Hus- band Were Convicted of Murder. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14.—Mrs. Sabelie Nitti Crudelle and her second hus- band, Peter Crudelle, were sen- tenced to be hanged on Oct. 12 by Judge Joseph David today. They were convicted a few days ago of the murder of Frank Nitti, Mra Crudelie’s first husband, by beating him to death with a hammer while he slept. Judge David denied a mo- tion for a new trial. Mrs. Nitti, as she wad ted ‘rom the courtroom, shrieked, “They choka me,” and attempted to hurl herself down an elevator shaft, but was restrained by guards. This was the second attempt to end her life the woman had made since her con- viction. pate oe agi se in Dispute. STERL , iL, July 14.—Attor- ney Victor Ohrenstein of Chicago, representing Mrs. Willie Marshall Ward, whose marriage to Judge H. C. Ward of this city was annulled on June 7 in the city court here, appeared before Judge I. lL. Weaver of the City Court, with a fetition to vacate the decree of annulment, contending that his client was forced under threats and fraud to sign papers. Motion to file the peti- tion was taken under advisement until next Saturday. Movements. By the Associated Press. Glasgow, July 14, Columbia, Bos-; ton and New York. Southampton, July 14, Canopie, New York. Naples, July 10, America, Mew York; Conte Verde, New York. PLYMOUTH, July 14.—Finland, New York. . SAILED. New York, July 14, Vasari, Buenos Aires; Guglielmo Pierce, Palermo. Bremen, July 7, Seydlitz, New York. Glasgow, July 13, Tarantia, New York. New York, July 14, Ia Savoie, Havre; Veendam, Rotterdam; Ma- jestic, Southampton; Orbita, Ham- burg; Carmania, Liverpool; Celtis, Liverpool; Assyria, Glasgow; Presi. dent Harding, Bremen. CHERBOURG, July 14-— -. & N j & & - ’ the previous year, or 4.1 per cont, increase. California led the list of states in amount of individual savings. night, with the sun just setting, he still listening to. identification of the outstanding scenic points. of Commerce Hoover handle strip of Alaska, will be brought to the attention of President Harding during his present tour, George Black, member of Pariia- > INVISINLE 1-FOCALS are moderately priced and are Seth elegant” TF ERE eke ees as GE. ade oe SPE TIRE FE TR SLE ET 4 ¥ ¥ or , x by “ ba : % ; P : er ‘ jes his chief to Fairbanks. after which they return to Seward to Weten to the people's ideas of what should be done to make Alaska pros- perous. Two days at sea rested the entire party from the fatigue of sightseeing, with the exception” of Speaker Gillett, who was sadly af- fected by the high waves. The pres- 4id |ent schedule calls for departure for arrival in New York Aug. 28. ee : . te - ‘ “i? m " ¥ ae a 52 af oe Oe ee Ber. cn’ * a Sota > a 2 5 ¢] 5 =) os. ere gS ie ee ates Ve ae i ‘ oo ba aaa Sette, Sane Ee is RES =) eee a ; Pr A alae Fg en Stabbed im Quarrel on Levee. William, Hall, 19 years old, 811 Salisbury street. who said he re- cently was discharged from the’ navy, was taken to city hospital last night from Bremén avenue and the Mississippi River with a six- inch stab wound in the back. He said he quarreled with a man whose home from Cordova on July 19 and. name he @id not know and was stabbed. ment for the Yukon, said .oday. Former Dry Agents Picad Guilty. By the associated Press. e DENVE Colo., July 14.—Four former prohibition agents who served under E. HH. McClenahan plea@ed guilty to charges of making false reports and were fined $300 each in the United States Court to- day. Judge Orrie Phillips of New | Memice wae eitting for Judge Symes. ant TEU ScD LENSES are the inet word tu Sptien, they ofiminate afl 3 oer Serre Zo Weevil bewomsTaare sass 609 N. BROADWAY (*Sitmres)
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5 ; a R ite Seip Pe ra . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glabe-Democrat and the Times. Combined. * pleasure trip abroad. 1. W. W. PLAN DEMONSTRATION ‘For the first six months of 1923 - Disp 10 | we have earned more than $3,009.- | rervest to Be Tied Up as Protest in Post Dispatch Radio i 000 towards dividenda We will cop- . bt Broadcasting Station | : : tinwe our present @ividend rate. as Ks D | to any icrease, of course, I cannot) wINNEAPOL'S, Minn, July-14— | _ A “five-day demonstration” against We expect to have our suburban agriculture in the Northwest, which ) | | ui | By the Associated Press. electrification completed by 1926\ e597 “make the wheels stand still” NEW YORK, July i14-—Pubic and we are making plans to com- during harvest time, is being planned 2 " . : ntiment towards the railroads is/ pletely electrify our whole “system. ‘by the lL. W. W.. Charlies Gray, sec- | Sbattered by Explosion on |/ , pavtient nrosdeasting at s:19. || Seized With Cramps in nore favorable today than for many | 16 soutmate the cost will be between iretary of the agricultural division of . / 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, | . . 4 ~ igpat an “UU, Uve- the or, ee r Labadie Avenue. ani 4 p.m Market quotations | Middle of Stream. years, declared Charles H. Mark “Railroad conditions vary between |The “demonstration,” Gray said, has ‘ dad news bulletins of interest to ie ins tania the Middle West. ” Prices sup- | ham, president of the Illinois Cen-/the East and West and at present I for its object the release of what he | > Re BB get pg Se we Benge ld, of | + he sailed today with Samuel think the | Bast ed “political” prisoners of the BRR nc cncass dil « on of a bomb thrown on the’) P. _ August J. Immer, 43 years © ‘tral, as he y y are good in the term — Maples | © S. Dept. of Agriculture, and || 4246 Lindell boulevard, who W85\y, Felton, president of the Chicago|but not so good ta the West. Cue to World War, and will be held about } Cooerenennges of the home of Menazzio|, principal exchanges. years old, of 4421 Labsa- | |) drowned at 10 a. m. yesterday whe™ | « Great Western on the Majestic fer agricultural conditions.” lthe middle of September. a fruit commission deal- | | ’ . ) he attempted to swim across the| ‘15 a. m. yesterday, partial-| | Sanday—Sient || Meramec River just below Jackson's the porch, shattered eignt ), landing at Meramec Highlands, had UU aS cg a ee eee ——- oe ee — : 546 Meters Porch Wreckéd_and Wigdows | August J. Immer Apparently we oe eeen eee ene ete Ome ome : : i ‘ : ; - s co. Bis C i : 4s — —— on — house and four win- || _ been employed in the office of th® @ii eaugsEsEsEseuguasesgeanss : 25 O8O8 TS OF BATE SSSR 8508.82 dens Bee Be aes ) ) . Monday—S8 P. M. supply commissioner for 18 years. | + 2 Breadcasting the opera “The ||/for several years as purchasing | - threatening letters | Merry Widow” by Frank Lehar | agent. | : Gemanding $5000. } a ~e : ee ee Air || For a month he had been a sales- | t men, believed to have been|| *"°**°r ‘= *orest ||| man for the Mountain Valley Water placing a bomb on the Sa- | ‘= ‘Co. His health had not been good were frightened away by | mission business at 1029 North Third and he had spent the last few days about 2 a. m. Thursday | street, had left the house at 4 a. m. on the river. and a police guard was for his office. He had been in busi-| The current where Immer drown- | he house Thursday night.) ness here about 20 years and is con- ed is swift and 10 or 12 feet deep. guard was removed Friday | sidered wealthy. The three letters, Immer’s brother, Albert Immer, Was . P }one bearing an impression of a hand standing on the bank. He said that ' i ’ od ’ reward of $500 for information |in blood, have been turned over to his brother got to the middle of the R ] R d ct S g to the arrest of the bombers | the postoffice inspectors and police. stream, suddenly threw up his hands) - ~ =. ~ ’ _ . - a se” OF pee Starting Tomorrow—A Most Important Double Event _— i » Se ‘ Lae re eae 4¢ Pes raAewerTy ; sano in See sae eee eros 1863-602 Anniversary Sale 1923 -. jsive blow? of locomotive whistles Pilot Knob, Mo. He came to St porch, before the expic- ne Louis as a young man and was edu- s = | . s = ° ~ ad “a : . Hd id 3 17A Labadie avenue. She |SVdurb. ; wakened by the noise of} A® ordinance is asked for to limit | During the war he was assistant field . director of the Red Cross at Camp automobile stand- | ™@!roed engines in this activity. Par- ticular objection is taken to fast Domiphan. He is survived by two) trains going through early in the brothers and three sisters. morning or after dark. as their trains through the neighbor, Mrs. Emma) eS Kies cated at Christian Brothers’ College. a if She 7 Man Found Hanged im Alabama. qr 7 ‘Ty ee ee neaenme 4 CENTERVILLE, Ale. Jaly 14.—| 86 ; : & : . ee ee oroner’s jury inguiri i-to the , = a oor ot the porch, [death of John Foven ct” Blocton, % Low Prices for Unquestioned Quality Built This Business ~ causing a damage | Bibb County today returned a ver- | 2 The report was dict to the effect that the man came) _ Cc NDTIS. - =. ww + ase aneeeaee | EF DRUG FER @ section of the porch wall,| whose body was found hanging to. SS This Double Sale Offers Forcible Demonstration Se io aetaiengten E of T-D Super Values For the Bedroom Three-Picce Suaite of Combination Waluut—No. 11609 Maribore Queen Aume Suite—No. 5133-2498. dresser. chifforobe and full-sized bow-end bed. Beautiful tion mahogany, consisting of 66-iImch buffet, 54-inch round Louis XVI design. Dustprecf antique silver. Exquisite Sheraton Bedroom Suaifte—Of three pieces. No. 615- 240. Combination mahogany, antique finish Dreser, ful:- size bed and chest. Excellent dustproof construction. Supe- rior fittings. Sale price The same Sufte, with vanity added. $297.58. Queen Annme Bedroom Suite—No. 512-240. Consisting of dress- er. chest. full-sized bed and chair. The wood ts combination mahogany, antique finished. Dustpreof construction. Antique silver crawer pulls. Sale price Dressing table and bench may be had in this Suite instead of chest and chair at same price. Four-Picce Waleut Bedroom Suilte—Ne. 1166. Consisting of large Cresser, full-sized bed, chifferobe and semi-vranity. Anz . excellent value. Sale price Antique Mahogany Bedroom Guilte— No. 517-349. Consists of $197 50 - Ue | ii re i bd f J ¥ | Gresser, full-sized bed, large roomy chest ang chair to match. Sale price chest of = $387.50 . pi 8 ‘a f = i re ” d u KBE PP ye on Pe Gresser, dressing table, chest of drawers, twin beds, chair. recker and bench. A beauty. Sale price Sheraton Bedroom Suite of exquisite design—No. 916-201. In Walnat Dising-Room Suite—No. 5133-46. Nine pieces, i combination walnut. Dustproof construction. Antique silver combination walnut, 66-inch buffet, 54-inch round tabie, serv- er, 5 side and ome arm chair. Attractive design, decorated trimmings. Dresser, $1123.50. Chest. $85. Semi-vanitr, $100. Full . { % with burl panels. Antique silver drawer pulls. Sale price —sized bed, $77.50. Bench, $12.50. Chair. $18. 6-piece $405.00 M be 8 ; wit! for $267.50 Suite. Sale price Antique Oak Dining Suite—Eight pieces, consisting of 23-inch Suite—Of four pieces. A special valve. 137.50 buffet. §-foot extension table, 5 side and ome arm chair. Na. Sale price a B 2123-50. Sale price mT ; : ff F he pi 7 iz’ " - Fe i 43 f Baka» i" 56 ba be daa lil , Mahogany Ne. 1190-31. Attractive Waluut Bedroom Suite—No. 1160 Crordon. Italfan hy SS $797.50 For the Living Room CTT TATA | ieee ee en ee a ee J beautiful, indeed, with ts delicate mouldings and tapered Muted legs. Sale price Puur-Picce Mahogany Suite— No. €12-2340. Antique brown finish dresser, semi-vanfty and twin beds. Sale price ° Colonial Bedroom Sufte—No. 9163-201. Combination mahogany. beautiful wax finish. Drawer and doer pulls in antique silver. Dustpreoef construction throughout. Dresser, $67.50. Chest. $57.50. Vanity, $75. Dressing Table, $37.54. Full-size Bed, $67.56. Twin Beds, $47.50 each. Chair, $8.-Rocker, $10. Bench, $9. Might Stand, $13.50. These are special sale prices. Linoleums RUGS Carpets ePEREEES Ht | Se hk 2 PR a } | : criceer’* ~ ACIFFERS BR sl > =~ “ep tBlows BE. an it ‘ip asi i {! Hilf 4 i 3% we e re : bs “4 © ‘. ha all - ¥ y, ang. - a € ‘ ~~ » « > . s ' & - . x a > » ee hn \g Daten Os * _ a i % "ie 4 am 7 ‘ * » a - ‘ ye ie . ‘ , hi m ba eS ' “Pe en op yo Bee i, Sing Osh iD “ i" + “ “ | ee a ‘ae g?, es « * - - he ~ Poe | 4 asd : oy +i on wi A p. - Pin, > Fo oi a a s BWR y ng Be | &:" doe “i, a “” 4 a ‘ a 4 ‘ 5 40. ¥ ies eA Ta , i “AaB EE it es ‘f H : + ” a E & f ox oF Jer » SAS ge 3 ay . or 4 | i} ist An? 8 K f 7. 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $79.50 a ally o> Sen. oS cmap ay ee eee and colorings limited number of $75 values =. : sper cies = 9x12 Wilt Rugs. ; Regularly priced at ses Gunetee os piece. 8. $37-50 Beautiful 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $47.50 value, extra quality Rugs. In wide range of patterns. 9x12 Summer Rugs, $14.75 Regularly sold for $18.75. Highest quality wool and fiber. Rugs that give a delightfully cool, fresh appearance to the house. Best weaves for service are HERE. Attractive colorings, 6x9. ; , = eR? > ae : of hd 10% Oft on All Draperies Not Reduced to Special Prices All Carpets Reduced 10% All ro% Off ee ; .-. and | Wild’s Heaviest 428.5. sae : Discontinued Patterns 20% | $3-co Quality ....... $2.35 = 10% Off on All Fleorceverings Except One Manufacturer's Line Reported Dering Werk. | Three hundred and thirty-seven births and 19S deaths were reported | ee Phonograph PIR eS BD 4H 28291 PED PF OMT Tr ERs? AP BERG ERERS ME N49 A092 aPEP OUR OPP php "ip Pf Z | LS OG LEE LAL ALL ELE AL TL IE A ee tle eet et: eS) eee + ee ~ ath a a oe , > al Pe aha -- >" <2? 2 ewe 15 ef preumonia. |! from apop'exy. and two of «heoping cous}. There were i106 accidental | @eatha three homicides and two’ deaths from other exterual vio- fe 9° Pe weer nee «ape ~~
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i. - ae ote Py Ff 4. el dst 7 * .* + it s : ™ —— fess , re he Be Doe ra nascainet Tb tugs Yas hat? ee a ’ ———e + ore aw SS ee He eee ee le Uy / Hy MY YY YH YZ 1/4, 4, Z Y ty Y , ’ “), / My Yj (fy / YH hh OZ, Uy ty Uy Uy Y Yyy UY Yyy Y “ Yy, Y, Hy Y ty ss — — “~ - . aca Yy S P OR 27 Y . IG Vs. Vu GY; Vt. ie y Vig Wp, MMMM hed gmvD_ M|M@/Myu?-; ST. LOUIS YY Yy Up ty Yj tf Y MH df Yy YY — ’ at Rt , SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. ROWNS BEAT RED SOX TWICE, 4-2 AND 5-2; CARDS LOS ’ nes and Cruikshank Just Before Firpo ae Out Willard (ee Pe Scores His 14th- Play Off Tie Today Victory; Tobin’s Triple * oe Wins the Second Game 4 S Scotchman, Wearing His Clan Plaid Thrills: i vf Boston Errors Give Fohlmen All Their Runs in eery of 8000 by Remarkable Recovery— : gen and Former Champion Sarazen Fail First Contest—Durst Hits Homer in Second —Fullerton Pitches Brilliantly. —- By J. Roy Stockton. : | ‘‘We wish we could fight it out dn this liné and we wish we fight it out on this line all Summer,’’ the Browns might well have terday afternoon as they trotted to the shower baths after taking two from the so-called Boston American League Baseball Club. The Red Sox will lay four more es here before depart, two of them this SGosntied the oF aan ought to elim to the .500 mark in the percentage col- umn or they ought to be shot. If the Sox stayed here long enough the Browns © vie might even overcome that tremendous lead of the Yankees. Urban Shocker went to the hill in” the first game seeking his fourteenth victory of the season and’ | to fieht the 5. Sanat Mes SE ea Chance, once peerless, now hopeless, ” =: oe sent Fullerton, as @ sort of sacrifice.“ de : He was not conceded much chance with a flinger who had gained 18. — a triumphs and was poweg pats af eee 3 dee et en s _ => | a Press. NWOOD, N. Y., July 14.—A wee bit of a Scotchman with the brawest if mado the name of Robert Cruikshank and the town of Grantown-on- i id, famous today through one of the greatest finishes the ancient s known in competition. In the final round of the 72-hole play for : open championship Cruikshank shot within a stroke of par 'a@ necessary birdie three on the eighteenth green to tie Robert T. of Atlanta, one of the world’s great amateurs. Both had cards of PE SRE LER RTO ERE GLE 1 ELON E TARY PL ORIOLE ALORS 2 GME the Scothchman, 28 | = old, and only two years in eas a professional, will meet r 18 holes of medal play he title. It will be the eighth wert of a tie.in open champion- Mehlhorn and Held, St. Louis Pair, Finish Close to the Leaders INWOOD, N. Y., July 14. HE S8t. Louis contingent in the national open golf chum- pionship, Bill Mehlhorn, profes- sional, and Eddie Held, amateur, held positions close to the lead when the 72-hole competition was completed. Mehlhorn was 10 strokes under his amateur teammate. Mehl- horn’s 306 put him in the first 10, just 10 strokes behind Jones and Cruikshank Held shot a 79 for the morning round and an 82 in the afternoon, for a.total of 161, which, added to his 155 of Friday, gave him a total of 316 for 72 holes. Mehlhorn shot 75 and 79 today. r was there a more gallant f on the links than the slight- t Scot. And never, in the face mr my th odds as he had to combat rm i man sail through with such Ss ems. Reverses he had ,but they u m ie “ne unnerve him. Once, near end, he faltered to such an ex- . tt at defeat chuckled under his ». $287.50 . & * young |the fourteenth. Arrived at the six- » But he triumphed. a slipped a trifle on his first |teenth tee he was an almost certain n the first place young Robert 7. P ' naking it in 41 strokes, four| winner. Then het . ' , ook a five on the | & Je r “It seemed; then .that/pnar four sixteenth, another five on who has been pounding ubs on the ‘door of national or several years, went out pw lose, but ny tegey back. | the par four seventeenth and moved 29 00 inc ‘ second nine he shot per- ito the eighteenth tee, His drive was . . pif., Far down the fairways | good well Placed on the fairway. =—" , $337.50 (& 39, two over par, having |shank, the plaids of Clan-Na- Gunn, shot fell the Browns so well in did not score am carned wo | eoooocoreooror al rowenmonm tt alecoconeonthwrount OPAL ep seoocorrnse rz 7 - - Sleaxecnunnd SleccounneSuned Ain o | mleesccoeovo™ wleceeowsoscooont El woucnuoueP clecowewnscooouP -E { who kicked a game way aq lerton helped the ‘ my He it f | tH 1 round with victory al- nin his grasp. of 5000. re thousand persons about cheering him, ‘encouraging @purring him on, the his tee shots. True to the/ His iron shot hooked into the crowd sailed his irons and his put~-/to the left of the green. He dubbed wee par. He made the nine inihis chip and found a trap, his $5 and was in the lead, JocK |fourth barely got on the green and top ae a to “a he holed with two putts for a six iy yesterday, &aving |and a 37 for t : $297. 50 Seidl eatin” storere. “5 gph, he nine, a 296 for the out in the afternoon, Jones; When Jones was finishing, Cruik- his tee shot out of bounds on /of which he is a d ‘ escendant, in his th $996 00 : weventh, the most difficult hole | golf socks and his tie, a jaunty gray : | ‘ | , — and taken a five, two | cap ggus Lagy ape side of his head | a » andj a curly, s@fidy lock of hair he started his remarkable co neh in his eyes, was teeing off ¢ ot again, making a birdi¢j/at the second hole of his last m : re on the tenth, a “birdie four on | round. $295 00 "hoor Start on Morning Round aa eo re i | 25 oo mM &... ests iNerve of Undersized Scot + - shank was tired dog;teenth wher his second Note the tired look on the former champion’ S , face. Also the ‘‘mouse’’ on the left side of his face as the result of the rights showered on him by the Wild Bull of the Pampas. The photo was taken a few moments before Willard went down for the count, in the eighth round. Phillies Break Winning Streak of Rickeymen, Pounding 3 Harlers| = 3 BOSTON. aS Fewster, a6 .ceéentosesee Pittenger, 68 «.+++---+-@ ttt ttle Reichie, cf PP Pe rey: : TODAY’S IF raoLF Flagstead, rf ...--+-++-8 > eee a daubace eave ee eee %| paris, if race cewent See McMillan, 3b eweveeevvee AMERICAN LEAGUE. Grams, Wi cccisets& If They If They Devermer, © on kseterviaee Win lose. FEhmke, D.««- wi veaddine CLUB. Ww. L. . Pet. Today. Today. *Picinich ...s0+ ecses-k New York .... : .700 .688 Cleveland R one a BROWNS : ‘ ‘ They Chicago : .404 .481 Clarence Mitchell Checks Attack of Knot-Holers After etroit . 45 494 .4851 Phlindepbia’|-.98 a1 488 “487 475] Tete Sl ewww weroconn? Jakl comnusSeornne wlecweceocoo™ wl eooeccescexece” wer Onurucned ecovconoarones "Pp Soocorocewnwnreueor meocomuwuesocoxneceoP lexnewnonunt el ecunnwocsuce eleesececoeoooeo”™ al he mmoonoon Sleasveuare a | Y¥@ereroeooew so if E. § He dallied not a bit over the shot. left with a birdie three, | Selecting his iron, he walked to the ta stroke on the elbow thir- ball, addressed it and swung. The _ Another birdie flew to his ball sailed low, straight, hit the m the par five fourteenth and green and rolled and rolled, stop- & 3 a gy #E « . w a. - gm, 4—39 6—37—76 4—36 3-——-37—73 E oon Ac A So TULSA. Ok., July 14.—Jack Tesar, right-handed pitcher, obtained from the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League, joined the Tulsa’ club of the Western League today. Tesar formerly was with the Sioux City club of the Western League. Sl mae aw wnene | mwoommwommew ht Veceéceuseout S | clecrevcoeocawococoP ~_ Sew wo 8 6 oe Soa ~ . — a —) P as mo oy a * oe LT eFPalecemwescooenl™ *—15 Two-base hite—Henline, Hornsby 2, RBot- temiey. Three-base hitae—Mokan. Home runs—Williams, Holke 2. Stolen bascs— Flack, Henline. Sacrifice—McCaurdy. Dou- dle plays—McCardy to Hornsby; North to to Bettemley. Left on bases-— Toporcer | Bt. Louis 12; Philadelphia 5. Bases on balle—Off Barfoot 2; off Stuart 2; off Nerth 1; off Ring 4. Struck out—By Bar- foot 2; by Stuart 1; by North 5; by Ring 5S. Hite—Off Barfoot 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Ring 13 in 6 innings (none out in sev- enth); off Stuart 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Behan 4 in no innings (none out in seventh) ; off North 9 in 4 2-3 innings; off Mitchell 1 in 3 innings. wild pitehes—Ring 2; Bar- foot 1; North 1. Winning pitcher—Mitchell. Loser—North. Umpires—McCormick and O'Day. Time of game—2:18. ————— CHICAGOAN RETAINS STATE GOLF TITLE By the Asacciated Press, GHICAGO, July 14.—Ted Lioyd, of Chicago, retained his title of State champion by defeating Dave O'Con- nor, also of Chicago, 5 and 4 in the $6-hole final round of the Illinois State championship golf tournament ‘today. Lioyd led all the way, be Cards took the lead with three in their half, the contributing factors being hits by Stock, Mueller, Topor- cer and Flack. In the.second sec~- tion, with Barfoot toiling, the Phils counted five times, a-pass to Sand, singles by Holke and Lord, Mokan’s triple and Cy Williams’ twenty-third homer of the season doing the dam- age. However, after Stuart had relieved Barfoot, the Cards kept after Ring and a wild throw by Mokan helped ths Rickeymen to a pair of runs in the third, thus tying the score. This tie was short lived for the Phils crashed over a pair in their third, Holke’s first homer driving Henline over after two were out. North Sent to Rescue. The fourth saw the Cards count two on two hits, a pass and an error rescue of Stuart during the frame. There was no action in the. fifth or sixth, both teams being tired from their previous efforts. broke out again in the seventh, the cardinals firing a fierce fusilade. Short singles by North, Flack and Smith filled the bases and Behan, a right-hander relieving Ring. What was done to the newcomer was al- most criminal. Hornsby doubled and so did Bottomley. Stock singled and Behan called it a day, retiring in favor of Clarence Mitchell. Mitch- ell shut down on the scoring imme- diately, but five runs had tallied and the Rickeymen were 2 up. In the last half Holke shot his second homer of the day over that friendly fence and the Cardinals were but a single tally in front. This meager lead was nullified when Centinued on Next’ Page. Tilden in Coast Event. Ry the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 14.—National flavor has been given the Southern California tennis champtonship tournament, to be played o nthe Los Angeles Tennis Club courts the week pbeginning July 23 .by the entry of William T. Tilden, nationa) cham- pion, and Manuel Alonso, the Span- ish star. ‘ = . aa J ee Bethlehem Plays Bethany. Bethlehem and Bethany are sched- uled to play in the first and feature double header at High School Field today. Engler and Ellersieck. will be the rival pitchers. In the second tilt, Grace meets Zions. and George will do the flinging. First contest at 1:30 o’clock. parcels of real estate on Olive street ea? i ' Pe oe ia ye pete Dagan BS aes The firing Roettger - Browns 4-5, Boston 2-2. New York 4-10, Cleveland 2-7. Chicago 5-4, Philadelphia 2-6, Detroit 9, Washington & . N ATIONAL, LEAGUE. Philadelphia 15,. Cardinale 12. Brooklyn 2-3, Pittsburg 1-5. Cincinnati 4-1, Boston 2-3. New York 6, Chicago 5. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louts. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philauelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brookiys. Only cames scheduled. . FORT MIAMI, To me : Pie ee rea CS Ge re 4 Tas ial ves EEK > PO ESR Se . Tecumseh, § Hi Hb ait ae i a, epenleate te 4 % ‘ % A Sk eee As gs RE gs ney haat ees. br »t in . y 4) Peng ‘eet eaeee y eS ~ . He wae a — thett eke! an PB patman Pee
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sled i cnt en . am . me ™ LO NN TE ae eee. DMR Bini ae a “ ay . Ts, gd i 3 WP are - 3 | =: Yer et eee ee ad + Ope « i * eT TONS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. if Willard Hadn’t Hart His Hand He Might Have Whipped Firpo If Luis Ha d Ne ot Ki : hec Plays for Open Golf Title Today : Park Net Stars Begin Play. In| of Patting| ¥ Annual Tourney | Some Beginners Enjoy Immediate Success at This Most Important | Winners Will Represent St. Louis ‘ - Feature of Golf—Advises Elimination of Body in National Municipal Cham- Sway and Lo ts of Practice. . Pionship Event. | a ay se apa ae pyright, 1923.) 3 abe Play in the annual municipal ten- | ° ate nis championship opened yesterday What seems to be the easiest part of golf is the hee and most im afternoon with matches in the first | portant. I am referring to putting—the bane of a golfer’s lifo. ap. ag cn round of the men’s events, While pionships are won on the putting green—look over the mrKees the - the entry list is smaller than last | Yourself—and as yet nobody has developed a scheme that will get the season practically all of the leading into the cup on every stroke, regardless of the distance. the municipal stars are entered in the| ‘There is a reason for this and that/| the putt, before taking the club back. taking the second, 7 cr play. is because putting is more a matter! Having lined es ay gprs mi sds tne a sole rst, the Indians scoring all their gan . ep | s|runs in the eighth. Pipp, Ruth ana| GENEWICH HALTS REDS Hotze and Hollinshead in the semi- DEFEATED BROWNS WIN TWO headed 4 ouble play at third in the ; ' DOUBLE BILL AT BOSTON | *-*.,¢:% S-°: ATHLETICS IN FIRST, SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER | festea ‘the Mississippi v In the o plated for Dempsey, Rickard assert- er. BOBBY JONES. t Karl Kammann, the present putting. If you are in the mood visable in most instances to use your - Informed an announcement al the battle, and the picking of the Wi } } e Y There are 32 in the singles event don’t observe certain principles. and the eye on th® ball on every : PAB PAB DD PBP BPD A Pt ITE first 10 finishers in the omer Smith of Kala- d b ’ . 3.9.0 6 asa oubles. A number of second-round | cate having most of the weight of going means disaster in putting. You a , ' bons, St. Paul heavyweight boxer, to- Westficld, N. J., 206. ore Ore expected to compete in the | foot advanced about six inches in ball while you are making the putt. consider terms for a boxing bout! ¢oqay’s double-header with the Yan- Arthur Niemoeller, and Ray Ander- |the cup, or in lining up @ putt as we| 114 and out for yourself which|3. in the only game } " jcently stayed 15 rounds with Jack! the Yanks got their batting eyes fo- & T. team y doubles and is also entered in the (the ball. forsaken me. f think it le & very Ye soven lay te n m swer would await the return here / +h. pall all over the lot. Bee EM Corre eter nd ee [entt iB Stank as tee Belk ee oe jregardless of the kind you use the Conrelly and oF pa made his twenty-first homer of the Vanek in straight sets. The score putt over that mark. I am also in Bef SO = an 7 Rie all for himself. Tomorrow night Gibbons will start AND, IF U - manager, ~ ante Bete Ry De Forrest, “My advice, how- ing first in Minneapolis. D n final round of the cup event at Tow- ugan were mixed up in a bone IN SECOND HALF OF er Grove, yesterday. The score was | CHICAGO WINS FROM BY PHILLIES, 15 TO 12 GAMES FROM BOSTON | third inning of the second game that There are 32 players in the singles in the feature game of GAME BUT LOSE SECOND| BROOKLYN, July 14—The Rob- rivaled John Anderson’s theft of BOSTON, July 14.—Joe Genewich | at O’Fallon Park. Sixteen teams are Continued From Preceding Parse. earned run of the inning, the fourth wnearned run of the game. Sox Earned Their Run. The Sox earned their.second run in second with the bases full. (FIRST GAME.) ‘stopped the Cincinnati Reds in the second game of today’s double-head- er after the Morans had won the opening half of the bargain bill. The scores were 4 to 2 in: favor of the entered In the doubles. In the fea- ture singles match yesterday Roy Gilbert defeated E. Aisaikenen - tn three sets. This was afi upset. The score was 6-1, 8-10, 7-5. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. SOX PARK, Chicago, July agree The White Sox broke even with the Athletics today, winning the first game, 56—2, and losing the second, 6—4. The Sox were in third place when they started the first game, ing and Pirates broke even in @&@ double header this afternoon before a crowd of about 23,000. It was one of the largest gatherings of the sea- son andfthe fans were treated to two good games. The Robins won the first game, 2 ¥. the Mercantile. s wor First Nationals, 18 to 6. Th Centrals gained a Bev enn e° National : - Mitchell singled and so did Mokan. ~ Instead of walking Williams, the /| the eighth on Reichle’s triple to right valugger, it was decided, to pitch to | center and Flagstead’s sacrifice fly. | K Cy doubled to right to put; Cedric Durst, playing left field in| p))5'5. over. If North had been /|the absence of Williams, who injured this blow raised him even his foot on Friday, put the Browne Leach hit into a double play |in the lead in the second inning of “t6 be a good chap, but Tierney | the second game, knocking a homer Sand walked and Henline | into the right field seats. The Sox hit safe giving the/ took the lead with two runs in the/ Two-base hits—wUnhle, Speaker (2). Dugan. - | fourth on McMillan’s single, Shanks’ mga, Base on b i le piay—Knote quite enough, aa/|triple and Devormer’s single. But B Satie—Oft Pe 8. everybody but Horns-|in the last of the fourth Ehmke lost| }) the ninth. Rog doubled his temper and the game. * that was the total of Durst sttarted by striking ‘out and then Robertson drew a walk. Schilebner singled and a walk to aye Danforth filled the bases with _ Hornsby continued his sua hit- |Browns and Ehmke with wrath. Then pramby 20.5 x and rh rt above the .400 | Tobin caught that fast one and three/| Rrower 1b.3 angle and a pair of|Tunners scored, Another, tallied in “4 i chances. Fiack, |the seventh on singles by Jacobson Sorten p .2 er p. 0 also hit well, as and Collins and a wild throw past| Roone p (9 who, returning third by Flagstead. *Gardner ° =! The double victory put the Browns/| Tootals 39 71 aes So Sota tM in third place, within one victory of Vande three times u " the .5600 percentage mark. : Two-base See eee | up. penagity' @ enough, the fielding of ‘ | oeet was perfect, while the | JOHNSTON, FIVE-MILE una— Huth. a ‘Sacrif engaug charged with four er- CHAMPION, DEMONSTRATES ° Sewell 5 oper i an exhibition | HE IS IN GREAT FORM | 2% Forest Park. For AAs ae dO COM Come Rengo’h "e3 Pennock p.3 3 Totals. 30 Rhinelanders in 12 innings, and then Men's gre er, ‘Wolfner defeatea M. a.| Dut after the even break only 4/t,) 4 It was a duel between Dazsy 8 to 1 in favor of Genewich. The | SPobrer. 1: CH Beutel detent. statistician could figure where they/ vance and Wilbur Cooper. ad pe first game was a bit of remarkable | Sj.) “acrentea av 6—3, 6—3: R. W. Brooklyn right-hanger out-pitched pitching by Barnes gone to waste. || 2 Memtean sete tt eek & his famous south-paW rival by a nar- 7—B5; "nh Schwarz defeated Art Schneff. |to have the second contest will in/row margin." Vance allowed only Blanknship took his/ four hits and retired 10 men on A two-base error by Powell and /g 4° gi: &' Agatatetn 4 then a freakish bound off Ford’s|selhorst. 6—1, 57, 62 oe icammann hand, but, place after a pinch-hitter went into/ strikes, while Cooper was found for the line-up and Blankenship was! six hits. belonged. Cvengros did well in the first game and Leverette appeare + “S°O20N0OrFO | 99900900 ne B! +e 92300 S HERS at to J) © HOO °CNirHMHerHoO: .) o2o O2090Nn90090 Totals... 5 “os defeated S&S. Gustafson. 6—3: R. Wriekt, 6—3, += shins were largely responsible for | Stavenitz defeated W. the Reds getting their two runs in | 8—4. the ninth. Then Barnes did weaken ' Tower Grove Park. rapped vigorously in the final round. In the second game, the Robins Men's “at gat acon defeated W. RST GA AMF. oEL PHI A. hit Jim Bagby freely, making at . Kent defeated G. AB.R least one safe blow in every round, in the twelfth when he passed Burns/|Frawards, 6—3 and Roush and Duncan and Fonseca sparen. $f. 6-8: 5 a" M. Corwin defeat- bet were uaanen 4 ti) the singled, scoring two runs. Gene- , Park. > oe e to score un phone O’Falion seventh session. The score was 5 to FI hia rae wich held the Reds to six hits in the “ ~— adhe singles—C. Herman defeated YV. | Mostil. ~ , o second game. That was all Boston | pai | aw rk: oy Gilhert Seated Bisnigee got off Keck and Couch, but the | Asaikenen, ‘ew s—10, Tan, Red Skins got their hits more op- portune than did the Reds. Hence Kansas City Golf Title to Miss Burns the even split. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14.—Miss Miriam Burns of Milburn again suc- cessfully defended her title as_ city champion today, defeating Mrs, —_ ‘ ‘t ; & Mrs. Olive Struck out— Cvensros. Totals. 29 Be ea: Mane * it. i arene Sullivan of Mil ; . B: by Helm burn in the finals of —E) 8: ‘by Helmagh. and ._ Rowla the women’s city golf tournament) Time—ih. 43m. over‘the Milburn course, 4 and 3. The first nine holes of the match proved a surprise to the gallery, Mrs. Suliyan having the champion 1 down at the sevent hhole and for a time the outcome of the match was —janything but certain. At the turn matters were all square. ~ = Ba It was on the second | Mountain A. A. U. three-mile cham- | brand and Evans. nohue. @ hits in 6 the championship eatiber ‘a Mies pionship on June 30 in the easiest mien Qapnpone innings; off Rixey, 2 hite in 6 innings: off] Burns was displayed at th kind of faghion, and although he had | SAYS HE HAS OFFERED ger O hit in 1-8 innine. mete gh holder growing stealer and Bats professional diving absolutely no competition after the $600 000 PURSE FOR Sineinnatt 12. Hoston 6. Tim gt) om es eg ing putts on the greens that on oa Meet women, which will/first half mile he clipp®@d 11 seconds 4 er—Rixey. Losing pitcher—Barnes | first nine had proved costly. | the Madison Square Gar- | ¢;om the district record held by him- DEMPSEY-FIRPO BOUT CINCINN Eee | GAME.) The cards: . Miss Burns, out .... 563 654 655—44 i" a self NEW ‘YORK, July 14.—Joseph P. (5 BoB ander True, the record he established | Mulvihill, Burne rf. week hag: Repeat eared ong 2 ar Sey women per-| 15m. 17s., is not particularly fast, | yesterday that he had offered a $600,- | Rohne 3b ees 2s mdllagae dil cae coe ~ Hi oe e8 Se a va?) 000+08 39000” ‘af maaan 3 and all the Priate tallies were} or ep made off “Dutch” Henry, who/ ham po ihag pe won pitched the first seven innings. « 13 to 4 and the spoond Auto Parts won the Barnard second, 7 to 8. . divided their double -# team winning wah | rf Ppa Tar = OMQOSHS997, NEW Tone. a AD . - a « ¥ hn ee, 4 + - POLES Se BR Cvrengros. *Thurs'n. Totals a oo al wuecasocoual® ©! siulipniadioale a jes) ORM orM > OHO,‘ ool momo e0 >» Dro 00> 0 = 2 =) re ri GAME. commie ¢ 3" § 3 eA 342, es) y° al cooocomcnomin 191 coceHoo0ooF | odr2ser9MOoMy | ommsonsrororonems tt Felix.if. re and the Towers =e 0226550505" Tootale 3 | O90SH ON DH im roe ~ ° =3 i es) NRE SE CHONG TS ee a9 9029939545255 simiaesehee pparper.. Rixev.p. Totals *Batted f Innings 3 Cin’ nati 0 Boston . 0 Two-base Duncan. ' some | SomesocarsrsoHo a | Or hero m| CoosHOMHOOMig™ Tt 22l coo coomO: ~~ S125 > — > @ » t+ ae ‘ ce & nt Nat 7 os hy © he , ome +=" =F ; =| , st Ree ‘ 03 on 2° re = ce * en = > Aa - 4 oe ooo 2 = co 2 + ad 2 st Ste oa r ee 4 0 I oo NEW YORK.—Earl Johnston of Sai 3 Walker if” Pittsburg, national five-mile cham- Hauser Ib pion, celebrated his return to com)°- my ee tition by .winning the Allegheny ae os hy “Winning , off Jones 1 S. Smith, , 2. fite— Happ'ny 2b Collins ] ] pitcher—Jones Umpires—Hilde- Time—2h. 22m mK OrmmmO tM: 2 3| Osos S| taendanan, Hasty p oOrwcooSorHrFooor' |: @\| O~-worrKHrKHoOO ~ ° Pe Rt GE, al coooMCOMmmOcon! i. lO Totals ..32 4 wasted, for Graham in seventh inning. -O10200190 602000200—4 Hits—Oft Leverette, 6 in 7 innings; two- base hits—Dykes (2), y. Three-base ~ ggg ne Hauser. Home ~ i coocococooroo! Innings Philadelphia Chicago . > MoOmoomoeiy: Onn OmMoOon o! 02230990004 ool al oi iete Sesion ans? 92000900360+0% 2 Fo | oo50000m509590" fight promoter, announced Daubert 14 ip the universe. in sadi- | but it is an indication that he is run- | 000 purse | for a | Dempsey-Firpo Roush cf. re eet 6 the cham onship, the winner | ning in good form again. enavywelg championship match at/ r ‘% the : ortion + gow aor he feos Roe eg a Ee ahah’ yet Pies — ee day. Wingo c.. - SWITZERLAND DEFEATS y ard, v Ba e had engageme:.ts rarave ce. te will permit the oe eben championship in past years, wi Firpo and Jack Kearns, Deimp- ‘ack. cae FRANCE IN DOUBLES to Sheely. Bases on bal Hasty divers of Europe ut always came along later in the/|sey's manager, late today. *Mann .. IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Struck out-—-By Leverette 1, | for the title competi- | #®450n and won the national five and Mulvihill was a promoter of the th + ee le by Blankenship 1. Hit by pitcher— be the first inter-|ten mile championships in fast time.|Dempsey-Fulton and the Herman- ) gg lm gen corns: Ege | Miller and” Meciel ian Left on vt hen of ite sort ever held. His latest victory marks the be- Lynch championship matches. y LYONS, France, July i4.—Switzer- Chjcago 38, Th meena Umpires—-tww- t a number of American | ginnig of the strenuous campaign land scored its second victory today latid ond Time, 1:41. the honor, and/the track, which paign on Sectinee os ; e789 in the semifinal tie of the Davis Cap Negus ck, which he hopes will bring Cincionat) 1 0 0 6 0—1/| elimination matches with France by ee him back to the form he showed in| Gut. Wi Peta mb... Wed Rat, [Poston 0 8 100101 s—3| winning the doubles match, c. ¥.|PRINCIPIA STARS IN h ever, mi settle | the spring of 1920, when his fine run- ety O-base hite——Boeckel. Southworth, E | Aeschliman and M. Sautter defeated > é | . The winner | Ping won him a place on the Ameri- Borcheh te Con Daubert, Double piaye-n= | ay, Blanchy and Jean Samazeullh 8-10, CHARGE OF. BOYS CAMPS Boeckel to Conion to McInnis. Left on bases end her iaurels|can Olympic team which competed ae Teeal By ett tities. Bete te tn ot re ee e 2 jers under the /at Antwerp. He will defond his Litle ESTERN LEAGUE. | Hit»—0tf Ke Se eee etee ne tle yester-| H.-Martin Niemoeller and Ralph . &: by aenewich, 2: off Couch, 1. in the national five-mile champion-/| '™.. oe Et Om. Ww. heer i ae areas ke Totals 29 1 *Ran fo Wingo in eighth. **Ratted for Keck ‘4 eizhth. in 7 innings: off Couch, H eth day, when singles i Oe , | Southworth Rtrack ag oe played, Switzerland broke even. The | Niemoeller, each of whom achieved ship in Chicago on Sept. 1 and will . 6 4 [B00 Farties'le Umpiree—Kiem and "Wilson. Time—in. winner will meet Spain in the final/athletic prominence on teams of probably come here to met the best " toe Grae A | SOF Che marepean: eqns. Principia Military Academy, are su- long-distance runners of this coun- itpas tie Toca try and perhaps some of the leadi A | W wrasti se abe ie ng MERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kelley Is Reinstated CHAMPION JOE LYNCH Martin is in gharge of the Ropioa foreign distance runnets at the 4 Club. W.L. Pet. Crd. > Cam arriso | Olympic games of the Wilco A. ee (eS 52 38 B89 Milwaukee By the Associated Press. KNOCKS OUT JOHNSON ho cl do tas Pp ot ° ree and janp Its CHICAGO, July 14.— President ERIE, Pa., July 14.—Joe Lynch, wana at: Saeateuk aaa o>. Hs OS. - the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 3. clumbus 130 96 506 fee Columbus |39 2 8 508 T titckey of the American Association bantamweight chamption, last night Each of them has earned letters fee eRe at Principia in “track, basketball, ‘ese. ‘oday reinstated Mike Kelley, man-| knocked out Patsy Johnson of Akron. ager of the St. Paul ciub. who was/0O., in the sixth round. Johnson was suspended Wednesday for attacking |on the defensive throughout. A right | 2@S8eball, football and swimming. the honesty of the league executive, |cross to ‘the jaw sent him down for | They are, sons of K. F. Niemoelier, 3 | Kelsey xpreseed Ale regrets and |the count. Lynch weighed 118 ds | secretary and manager of the Aane- clated Retailers of St. Louis, . _— a22322>~ , 9 Zz af ig 3a sak aes 3 233% m5: and Johnson 120,
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. ; ett A TE 4 i PR ge ME AD ‘ Phi es fae fag he a}. Sala Pees Peel Bes a eS at Po oni ; deta . — _ aie Ae : me a 4 Lae by .“ : oe a Eee tie Fan ~ wy bie ee. ee Yas Ais a ‘ pe * ho ae us , oA gh BR Pe OE OI ic Te. “OSs Ae ce are E ¥ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1993, E Quinn as President of the Boston Lemons Perhaps the Red Sox 3 ilden Today Opposes Tournament ant | Alonso, Spanish Star in Clay Courts Tennis Final gican Anxious to Meet European Who Defeated “Big Bill” at Chicago Last Sunday — Kinsey Brothers in Doubles Final. wae + _ Ts »- #e oe & = ; r ¥ sa aed —_ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ . Finalists In Clay Court Tennis By WILLIAM T. TILDEN I. ANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14—Robert and Howard Kinsey of Cali- Ss pe John Hennessey of Indianapolis, and Walter Westbrook of De : ; ¢ , the final round of the men’s doubles in the national clay a ts today. The Kinseys defeated me and Sandy Wiener in one of rres ie} fing Cotton Belt team. ae over the Wabash ie _ ' be men’s singles final follows be- wen Alonzo and myself tomorrow. Jerent Spaniard had a day's rest ay and should be tuned to. the ate - jook for a long bitter as Frankly, I am keen to get m at bim after the licking he ‘me dast week at Skokie and ; to get him. I realize that fae is now one of the hardest beat in the world and noth- the most bitterly contest - will avail. . he Kinseys should easily win the rc title. 1 Lott of Chicago and Da- i a¥Loughiin of Johnstown will eet in the Junior final tomorrow as @efeated respectively Clifford wah of Buffalo and Julius Sago- | ‘of Indianapolis, today in the round. > Kinseys in Good Form. The Kinseys found Sandy and B easy today. The Californians we steady and accurate while both and I were uncertain 4nd The score 6—2, 6—2, §—4 tely tells the story. Seven of eight games were on my serv- 'while the other was Wiener's We did not succeed in breaking the c delivery throughout the The games ran to two all set when the Kinseys center- * their attack on Wiener ran out fur games in a row for the set. | was remarkably steady and utaway many points for which Bob mée the openings. . second set was practically a of the first. Sandy was det! $ ik a> =i we ~~ sal While Hennessey and Wtstbrook won from Bastian and Burdick up a little with the result that we pulled four games out of the fire. There was never a moment when the Kinséys were in danger. Bastian and Burdick started vut like sure winners in the first set by heading Westbrook’s service and winning Burdick for 2—0, a lead which they held to 5-3. At this point Hennessy and Westbrook ; ’ : braced and by heading Bastian’s de- | livery drew even at‘5 all. They gained the set when Burdick netted an easy kill off a shot that was gv- ing out which so rattled Bastian he threw his racket into the gallery on the side line. Tilden Praises Hennessey. The second set found Hennessy and Westbrook at their best. Hen- | nessy particularly was playing sen- | sational tennis. s--0 lead and held their advantage to the end of the set, 6—3. Burdick was far from his best, seeming nervous and uncertain after the loss of the first set. The third set was largely a repetition of the second. Westbrook was the domi- They ran off to a. nating figure during this period. ' Burdick was still bad, but. Bastian | was improving, and at 3—5 and duce Hennessy netted for match point and Burdick and Bastian pulled out the game, 4—5. It might have prov a very costly error, but Hennessy retrieved nitr- self by pulling out his service for the match, 7—5, 6—3, 6—4. Hennessy and Westbrook were the superior team of the day, but just with the difference that @core indicates, I should pick Hennessy as the ou-- an easy kill | SRE ee ote. ercndomennenitites: = Se A eo POLL LAE LLS LD POLE ey” OP EAA. bts we —~ © cROeoe8e. ON my ~. —_ William T. Tilden IL Olympic Title Goal of Navy |McHale to Fight Downie Thetis National Tourney Ohio Welterweight, Famed for Cleverness, Faces Puncher for Negro Tennis}! ue 7. . t ee i sieceery Fale,’ i pets selli.c. purse William Tell. 1 to 4. : 2 to i. even. (Marinelli). 2 to 1, 5. Prince Regent. and David Harum Sar to 2. 7 to (McAtee). 4 to et 114 (Lyke). 4 to 5. third. 2-5. Huon ne. Orimesvale. Hertertus and third. Night. Wvrnnewood Houri also ran. i gro] = ‘the M. K. & T. team, 15 standing star. only game played in t : Emmett Pare of Chicago obtained crushing revenge on Donald Strachan for his defeat in Chicaco/ last week by sweeping the little Phil- | adelphia lad off the court, 6—1, | 6—-2. Pare had everything today, | speed, judgment and accuracy, while | Strachan was uncertain and un-| steady. It was beautiful tennis that | Reed, an excellent authority on row- and Washington Players Aug. 20 Seattle Crew Rich in Reserve) - | eee A ia Strength trong | Anthony Downey, a brother of the | s Men omen With S | more famous Bryan, wili match his | Players Issued by 115 (Taplin), $4. ‘ us Association. second; P mas. 107 |reputed cleverness against the ac-| se 'knowledged punch of “Bud” Mc- | % SECOND RACE. purse $1200. 2-rear-olda, Ant as 7 an “ ’ - ve a e . NEW YORK, July 14.—Herbert| pale the local welterweight, tn the | The national championship tour _ $16 60, $17 20 Hel Ebb Tide. . seconc: JU /10-round main event of the Business | 442ment for negro tennis players will | 19” (Chalmers), $11.4 third. Time. Remnant Star @ standing up too well under the Leagu in. His returns of service par- bd ane only + ter engory, eulart; being below his best form./a fhile Currier held the M. rather slow covering court to my injured leg while the ye always quick to pick open- riddled our court with clever The lest set found both per and I rather better than in first two while the Kinseys, , “ any oo Lape See Fort Erie Results. J geass. Cintening, 4 4 3- First Rarte— year-olds and up. a teas i i Rat@er ..«.s«+s Weather clear. ——_—_ Rh, first: Fair Gain : ; M 107 (Wallace). $3 1-08 1-5. Program and tis gained a i match always well in hand, let won for the Chicago boy. | puri State Life team ry Mississippi Valleys 4 to ture game of the terday. In the other ntfile Trusts won from ls, 18 to 6. The forfeit victory oy t | YORK, July 14.—Appar- nily acting in the belief that thr has a real interest in the dffair, is paying the way of the aa et ho Bt. Louis for the national cham- ) a pionship next month. Play started Fe the tocal-tourney in that city two Telephone team of 1 ago under much the same as that employed in New The play is being run off t Franklin Fiel4. with no entry fee charged and the entrants fre afforded the use of lockers owe: John A. Lane is act- the referee. J was little if any discussion Massachusetts metropolls as to the winners would be sem to for the national champion- which starts there on August §&. difficulty was encountcred ting the thing that the Dos- rs make no mention of how was induced to send out the The offer apparently didnt We to be induced. The action of | eve m city authorities in paying, of their entrants is in keep- the general sporting dent of Its twilight baseball games activities have given it an mame for the encourage- healthy outdoor activity. York, certain tennis lead- mplated approaching the icials with an.idea that the New York might pay the way But, per- inks MS winners to St. Louis. with the public golf 3m mind, the idea never went Sher than this stage. As one lal said “By the time they get considering and arguing the mt would be all overt.” plan of a popwiar subecrip- gone throveh with. gend the golf players to ion for the National Public was soon raised. «n4 people are confi'ent that of their game wi'l respond y.as did the followers of ~. — ‘4 “Vu : 4 t -~ con ie 14.— Pree! - -Ormick G. Moore. of the Internationa! League ball ’ to@ayv the sale of outfielder. to the Chi- Sex, for a cash consider- 3 will report Septem- Unlers the Reading club is in mmant fight in event he will andl the end of the SD Ss ipal tennis winner, in that city The | 4 sea- GIANTS RALLY TO WIN FROM CUBS, 8 TO 5 NEW YORK, July 14.—The Giants staged an eighth-inning rally today, knocking out five hits, including two doubles, and taking the first game of the series with the Cubs by a score of 6 to &. The Cubs rallied in the ninth, but a fine throw to third by Stengel saved the day for the Giants and prevented a tied score. The at- tendance was 20,000. Elljott ib.. Cheeves p.. Keen p. . * Kelleher Totals . *Batted for Keen in ninth. Innings— Chicago 2 ; : ODOM Heh my SOO Hee 29 10 | Comoscouool ney esccciwoscon COSCNHHNWOSDOCON Totals 30 o| oo | | escccosoucel™ T. 5 6 cod = lis ol al 8 9 °o2 4x— Hollocher 4: Ch Left on ba Hit b itch ¥ pitcher cQul Struck By McQuillan. 6 sy, 4 pitcher—Cheev DETROIT, July 14.—With the score & to 7 against them, the Tigers | scored two runs in the ninth inning today and beat the Senators, 9 to 8. } DETROIT. o™ = HOHOS SOOM ISSO OM Otay -:e@ oss Ghar’ty 1b. Harrie “ He? fs 7 i : . i tal oO 4, an “9 Re fy 4 " - : = ; ne 8%, a © 4 Baird, was written in the office the president of the National ssional : ger C. J. Bell of the Jackson, Miss., Club. with several of his players ‘ _ ee ee ee ae - a BEA EOE Ep RTE ap NG Tapa ee eet: , eae mp a) Se pe Me, , ; s RD ep sere 2 | ! I * : - ae , " S Sa se y Pat wee “ lg % ie xy ne SE ad ‘ As Wise «oi j a b ose Dye sis TRB P ae - bs m” oo he wh 4 Be, of FS a ale tue” 7 ie es es : at = . . eA oper - ) 7. ji #y EY ie «A> Apap £ 4 ” r - * ¥ = Me. « ot og | ey Tap af vs . 5 ” ie A ee ~.. . ee ee. ) s gwhes, (agitate Sais. * . t 0 is ab Te te ts Fo om ae. a. oa oe Bie” Awe % eT ea SS i > So ~ liane ee
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= Cm. vad” ot a aT “Som Pi Om € - De’ ab . ae a ne Bia id ‘ a o cy y! ¢ _ - - - - i rebar tae * = i. ¥ ‘wine, unattached, vs. zi * c ‘Borah - imagine the American fans _ ghampionship. ‘champion of Oklahoma University. ‘Bmith, Kansas City. B.. ‘Hathern, Kansas City. Barrett Heddens, _ ‘Walter Newell, Kansas City. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. a W illard Might Have Known That Firpo, Being a Drug Clerk, Would Make Him St Louisans Play ‘In Tennis Meet — At Kansas City : Voban Local Men to Compete for Central States Tennis Title. BROWN DEFENDS TITLE . Obear and Others Rep- | ° vesent St. Louis. eh KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14.— Beven. St. Louis tennis players will be in Kansas City for the Missouri Valley tournament which officially opens Monday afternoon on the courts of the Rockhill Tennis Club. Wray Brown, the present holder of the singles championship, will de- fend his title. Karl Kammann will pair with Brown in the doubles. — Ted Drewes, Fred Josties, Herbert Weege, Davison Obear and Kar! Hodge are the other St. Louis play- ers entered in the Missouri Valley Walter Newell and Phil Bagby of Kansas City are the holders of the doubles "title. Newell will pair with Dix Teachenor, his former teammate, o the doubles this year. Ben Parks is expected to Cy eee ag in the Valley event. He is at present the . Seeded Draw. ' Bight men and four women were peeded in the draw to insure good matches down to the finals. The men selected were Wray Brown, Ted Drewgy, Fred Josties and Karl Kam- mann of St. Louis, John Barr of Texas, Ben Parks of Norman, Ok., and Phil Bagby and Walter Newell City. The women are Miss Evelyn Seavey, Miss Ruth’ , Miss Lottie Suller and Mrs. e Peer, all of Kansas City. "Other visiting players from _ At- Janta, Omaha and several Iowa “cities are entered. _ The team of Darrough and Monnett from Okla- homa will play in the sectional. doubles and is expected to make a _ Wery favorable showing in the tour- [| _ fRament. In addition to men’s singles and Goshen there will be events en in singles and doubles. A doubles championship wil! also be playe& on Rockhill course next week. The team winning the sectional doubles will have its rail- road and Pullman fare paid to Bos- ton and return and will be eligible - to compete in the national doubles championship to»be held in that eity next month. ‘ St. Louis Pairings. Pairings for the men' s singles fol- low, in part: Wray Brown, St. Louis, vs. Ralph J. R. McCormack, Sioux City, vs. am Marty, Kaneas City. Harry Bennett, Kansas City, vs. ‘Ben Parks, Oklahoma. Fred Josties, St. Louis, vs. J. H. Felt, Kansas City. P. E. Cole, epued City, vs. Her- ‘Weege, St. Parks, Satehetoa, ve. C. F. , Kansas City. “Kit Parks, Oklahoma, vs. C. F. Gene Monnett, Oklahoma, vs. J. Kansas City, vs. George O'Connell, Chicago, vs. McCullough, Rock Island. Darrough, Oklahoma, vs. , unattached. Atlanta, vs. Ernest ng, lamttdichen, vs. ya tasty oe. Souls, vs. Paul ad all Sinton boxing fans must ‘a Saige for bouts, writes T. S. An- _ Stews. hoted boxing authority. Just being stand for Frank Moran and ¥ ciaee noe Thet ie What p agains e American veterans are to nad a ten or fifteen round in . og Wh gaged yp roa re uly. offe as be ae 4 n Ireland while Mo. ofl he dear Ole Lon- years of age 0. in 8 and hamsautivels. stint it is no some of the matches e than oft re within the past year. ] =. oP elon vet, 80 ‘whe broad jumping Hubbard of the Mae We hd came. within or two of Ne@ Gourdin’s of oa feet 3 inches, has . + Be ag holder out to Huch H. Hirsbon. -Geourdin has writ- ta*e part in meshes Piggott Sta- for aadition to the general inferior play gumes for Coach Jack Barry’s team outs,,in five he held opponents to a another four. He beat Harvard twice OAKLAND FRANK BURNS “Oakland” Frankie parts of the country for the past strong. Frankie is close to 33 years of age and started boxing in 1892, but he seems a lot better than some of the youngsters on the coast who have been making reputa- tions for themselves the past year or two. the Southern part of California and test out the youngstérs. successful and then tackled Johnny and around Loa Angeles. It quite a surprise to Reisier and the some of the greatest likhtweichts in ex-champion: Tomm supplan jmy ace for the time being st least. Bon in. ge eine Daten a “ enn , nt Ch ee ee oe Fin RR RT” * cee : § : ‘ The star pitcher of the St. Louis Browns won his 14th victory of the season, yesterday, defeating Boston. He is the first pitcher in the league to score more than 12 victories. He is enjoying unusual success this year in spite of the fact that the Browns have fallen to & comparatively low position in the percentage column. Detroit Athletes Forming New Club DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—The new athletic club which is being formed by a number of local active athletes and men interested in ath- letics is expected to give Detroit an athletic club which will be exclu- sively devoted to the promotion ¢6f sport and development of local ath- letes. It is the intention of those spon- soring the movement to obtain a home for the club similar to that vwned by the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Swimming Club. That club owns and maintains a building centrally located containing gymnasium, swim- ming pool, lounge rooms, billiard room and dining room. The dues to the club are $15 per year and the membership is almost 2000. The new Detroit club may be or- ganized along the same lines. No definite action will be taken for a home for the club until the first thousand members have been se- cured. All money collected from members at present for dues and initiation fee are deposited in trust and are not to be used for any pur- pose whatsoever before 1000 mem- bers have been enrolled. If the present plans are adopted by the full membership the club will have representative teams in all sports with the possible exception of baseball... Competent coaches and instructors will be secured not only to develop teamis «! stars, but to con- duct and supervise competition for all members regardless of their ath- letic ability. MEMPHIS BATTER IS SOUTHERN LEADER Padgett of Memphis, by cracking out 14 hits in his last seven games, has shot into second place among the batters of the Southern Association who have participated in 50 or more games. He boosted his average from 821 to .355 for the runner-up honors, to Hugh of Mobile, who ts leading with an average of .362. Richbourg of Nashville has a higher average established in 46 games, but will be out of the lineup for some time be- eause of a broken leg. His average is .378. R. Williams ts in third place with an average of .354. Bernsen of ashville is leading in total bases with 154 and in home runs with 8 Cuyler, another Nashville star, is holding his own as the best rungetter with 68, and is showing the way to the base stealers with 29 thefts. Other leading batters: Taylor, HKirmingham-Memphis, .333; Leonard, Chettanoowa. .333: Herman, Atlanta, 332; S. Clarke, Birmingham, .827: D. Wililams, Mobile, 322: Cueto, Mobile, 822; Cy Anderson, Chattanooga, 317; Cuyler, Nashville, .318. tpn ipnniatiens SWEETSER AND JONES ENTER WESTERN TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ii, July 14.—Jesse Sweetser of New York, national amateur golf champion and. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, runner-up in the National Open last year will contest the title of “Chick” Evans as West- ern amateur champion at Cleveland July 28-28, according to word re. ceived in Chicago yesterday from Charles 0. ell of Memphis. *presi- dent of the Western Golf Association. Evans now holds the title for the seventh time, and with the largest entry’ list In the history of the event expected, the contest promises to be ane of the most exciting of the year. Jack Barry Praises Pitcher Owen Carroll BOSTON, July 14.—Jack Barry, former star shortstop of the Phila- delphia Athletics, now coach at Holy Cicss College, says that Pitcher Owen Carroll, crack. twirler of that team, is a finished big league pitcher. Carroll is the pitcher that most every big league club has tried to sign. Those on the inside, however, suy that the Detroit club of the American League has the young man’s signed contract in the club sefe. “Carroll will make good beyond a question if he goes to the big show,” sayt Barry. “He is the best looking pitcher I have seen in college ball in years. Has plenty of stuff, including peise and courage.” The Holy Cross collegian would be a most acceptable addition to the Detroit staff at present, if able to win for the Tigers. Cobb’s pitchers have looked poorly of late. This, itn of the entire club, rather removes Detroit from the position of leading contender for the time being at least. Owntie Carroll of Newark, crack pitcher of the Holy Cross team, is 19 years old. He won 13 out of 15 thie year. Seven games were shut- run, in two others two runs, and in by 1 to 0. ——_o——___. AGE 33, IS STILL IN RING IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 14.— Burne: has been battling’ about the coast and other fifteen years and’ is still going Pacific Recently, Frankie decided to invade He was Reisler, the New . York - lightweight. who had been going “great guns” in was fans to have Frankie hand him a trimming and get the decision. ‘During his career Burns has met including Willie Ritchie. Ad Wo)lgast. ex-cham- pion; Jack Britton, ex-welter cham- pion; the late Matty Baldwin. Owen Moran, English estar: Johnny Frayne, Murphy, Red Watson, Johnny McCarthy. One Round Hogan and a hoet of others. Many of the boxers of Frenkie’s days have possed on, but there are a few of them left who can still travel the route, and at a clip to make some of the younger ones hustle. the cotntry; CONNIE MACK LAMENTS -ED ROMMEL’S FAILURE} "lt Ea Romme! had sh this year that he did last season the Athletics would just about be out in front,” opines Connie Mack. “Rom- mre! was the one pitcher on my staff that I banked on at the start, yet he has been the least. consistent per- ormer. Naylor, who recently suf- red A setback because of a hare ed Knee, has ted Rommel as ~ return ‘to ee yonbay by Rohhmel! rea ren Sa: ° te stay up free matches will be held over the links of the Mayfield Country Club. 4 | Leads American League Pitchers } 40,000 Look On As In Memoriam Wins at Chicago First Derby at Hawthorne Since 1904—General Thatcher - Second. By the Associated Press. HAWTHORNE TRACK, Chicago, July 14.—Before a sweltering shirt- sleeved crowd of between 35,000 and 40,000 spectators, In Memoriam, a brown 3-year-old colt owned by Carl Wiederman, Cincinnati millionaire, today won the $10,000 Illinois Derby, the first turf classic of national] in- terest decided in Chicago in 19 years. The race at one and ‘one-quarter miles was run in a driving finish in the time of 2:041-5, a new track record, Genera] Thatcher was sec- ond and Prince K. third. The Clown, winner of the $15,000 La- tonia Derby two weeks ago and a 4 to 5 favorite today, pulled up in fourth place, four lengths back of the flying field. The winner, a starter in the Kentucky Derby, paid 5 to 1 in the oral betting while the price on Gen. Thatcher to place was even money and the show price on Prince K. was 2% to 1. Substitute Jockey Wins. The race, the first Derby Chicago had witnessed since Highball won the American Derby in 1904, was bitterly contested from barrier to wire. Tip Toe Inn was the leader as the barrier went up, but Lord Granite, by Great Early Speed, leap- ed into the lead at the first turn. At the three-quarters Lord Gran- ite was still leading, but the pace was too fast and he faltered. Pince K., coming up with a, rush to take the advantage for a time with In Memoriam racing him = stride for stride and only a neck hack in sec- ond place. Then In Memoriam raced Prince K. into submission and came,down in the last furlong with a neck to the good. Prince K. clung on game- ly for a few strides after he had lost the lead; but surrendered to Gén. Thatcher in the last few strides and was only able to get third place. The winner was ably ridden by Jockey N. Barrett, who was substi- tuted at the last minute for Jockey Lykes, one of the stars of the Ken- tucky tracks. Lykes missed a train and failed to appear at the track in time. The race attracted a field of eight of the best 3-year-olds in training in America. Winner Take All was scratched and Zev, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and his stable mate, Sunfer neceihw,hcshrdlushr mate, Sunference, which had been entered, were not shipped here. ———_-@-—-_ -—- WILLIAMS COLLEGE HAD GREAT ATHLETIC YEAR WILLIAMSTOWN, N. Y., July 14:.— Williams has enjoyed one of the most successful athletic years in its history during 1922-1923. For the first time in recent years the “Little Three” championship was won from Amherst and Wesleyan in football, basketball, track and.baseball. The 1922 football team made a fine showing, winning six of its eight games. The cross country team was undefeated in dual meets. In basket- ball the Purple boasted of the best record in a decade, eleven out of fif- teen games being won. In Captain Blackmeyer it claimed the highest individual point maker among the Eastern colleges. The hockey team had a good sea- son, too, losing only three games in an exceptionally hard schedule. The Purple relay team did not taste defeat during the winter, while the swimming team triumphed in four of its six meets, a record which was better than in any previous year. Success has followed the athletic teams this spring when the baseball nine won twelve of its . eighteen games, showing up the best of any Purple nine in ten years, The track team completed its fourth straight season of straight victories in dual meets besides finishing third in the New England intercollegiates. The tennis and golf teams also did well. “RUBE” LUTZKE CLEANS BASES WITH A SINGLE By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 14.-—The name of Walter “Rube” Lutzke, third baseman of the Cleveland Indians, to- day is being inscribed in the baseball hall of fame. He gained the honor by scoring three men with a singiec in Thursday’s with Philadelphia. The bases were full, two men were out and the count stood three balls arid two strikes on Lutzke. With the next pitch all of the runners were off, and Lutzke connected for a sin- gle to center. Records here show that only 10 other American League players have! executed the play since 1910, and only five since 1914. The latter were Les Nunamaker, Oscar Vitt, Duffy Lewis, Ray Demming and Buck Weaver. “Kitty” Bransfigld, Jack Miller, Sherwood Magee, "“Gavvy” Cravath and “Irish’’ Meusel are the National Leaguers to acomplish the feat. | Se BOXER, LOSING BALANCE KNOCKS HIMSELF OUT By the Aroctated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—A varia- tlon of that rare occurrence in pu- sllisin—the knocking out of a boxer by himself—was reported from Mon- roe, La., where Ewell Paul of Law- ton, Ok., put himself to sleep tong enough for the referee to count 10 and award the decision to his opponent. It was a scheduled 12-round bout with Grady Franklin of Shreveport, and the feature of the evening's pro- gram. The first round had been un- der way less than two minutes waen breaking out Of a clinch, Paul aimed a healthy right swing at Franklin. aul failed to register, lost his bal- ance, and as he fell his chin struck Franklin's knee. The Oklahoman was unconscious when he reached the floor and Referee Kenneth Flot counted him out. tthe winged years, MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONTESTS TODAY EMPIRE LEAGUE—Forest Park Grounds 8, Phiiris vs. Typos, 3 o'clock: Grounds 11, Rhodes-Burford vs. Prendergast, 3; Grounds 12, Laclede Ruuds vs. Quentin Roosevelt, 3. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE—Fairzround Grounds 1, Polish Falcons vs, Ward Groff, 1:30; Grounds 1, Hamilton-Brown vs. brn alls, 3:30; Grounds 3, Y. M. H. > Stuarts, 3. KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS LEAGUE— Sherman Putk, Grounds 2, De Andreis vs. Kain, 3; Forest Park, Grounds 6, La&clele vs. Kenrick, 3; Grounds 7, University City vs. Santa Cruz, 3. MERCANTILE LEAGUE—Fairground— Grounds 2, Chevrolet vs. Niedringhaus, 1:30; Grounds 2, Smiths vs. McElroy-Sloan. 3:30; Grounds 4, St. Vincent’s vs. Theseas;, 1.30; Grounds 4, Thesens vs. St. Vincent’s, 3:30: Sherman Park—Grounds 1, Boyd's vs. Superi- or, 3. DE MOLAY LEAGUE—Forest Park— Grounds 10, St. Louis va. Perfection, 3. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE—Carondelet Park -—-Grounds 1, South Broadway vs.’ Walter Runge Post. 3: Grover Cleveland Gro:nds, Notre Dame ve. Central Union. 3. SOUTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUZ—Ca- rondelet Park——Grounds 3, St. Boniface vs. St. Pius, 3; Lemp’s Park, St. John Kanty vs. St. Henry. 3. JUNIOR LUTHERAN LEAGUE—Fair- xround—Grounds 5. Hope vs Zion, 1:30; Grounds 5, Concordia vs. Federal Reserve, 3:30. CITY LEAGUE—O'Fallon Park—Ground4ds 1, Perpetual Help vs, Bob Whites, 3; Grounds 2. Arrays vs. Stuart Jrs., 3; Grounds 3; As- surmption Price Motors vs. Holy Name, 3. WILSON LEAGUE—Murphy Playground, Tigers vs. Kesslers, 1:15: Eagles vs. Uni- versity City. 3:30. Forest Park—Grounds 17 (doubie header), St. Casimirs vs. Lor- raines. 1:15; Grounds 18 (double header), Donnelly Stars vs. Hodiamonts, 1:15. COLORED INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—Sum- ner High Grounds’ (Tandy Pg.), Missouri Pressed Brick Co. vs. Mississippi Valley Taning, 3; Forest Park—~Grounds 20, Union Electric vs. Scullin Steel Co., 3. HOLLAND MADE A ONE ON 260-YARD HOLE It is not often that a golfer has the good fortune to hole-out from the tee on a par ¢ hole, although on a “one-shooter” this feat is rath- @r common nowadays. The short pitch layout of 130 to 150 yards best lends itself to the accomplishment of “an ace.” Occasionally some one gets a full mashie or dimiron hole in one, but the driver is a club that is seldom on the “impulsive end” of a hole-out. ‘Holland of Wee Burn, a conscientious amateur of third flight, drove the little rubber core into the tin 260 yards from the 13th tee at Apawamis. Holland’s memorable shot occur- red during a practice foursome pre- ceding the annual Apawamis invita- tion tournament. The 13th hole measures 260 yards, par being 4. A ledge of rocky ground forms a mod- erate rise immediate.y before the tee, rendering this a blind hole and effec. tivly taking care of a topped tee shot. About 120 yards from the tee a line of bunkers must be carried. Thenceforth the fairway “breaks” sharply from the high ground on the right to the lowlands on the left. A shot that is too weakly hit is to kick off the line, rolling down the slope into trouble. Holland, whose hair is silvered by whacked out a corker that disappeared from yiew. holding true to the line of the pin. The caddy, who had gone forward, re- ported that the ball bounded down the incline leading to the green, was checked in its roll by the carpet-like turf, finally squeezing past the bam- boo pole to drop “ker-plunk” into the cup. That “cluck” was sweet music to the caddy’s ears. If thing, the boy was more elated than his master, although Holland couldn't repress a war-whoop of delight. Hol- land had never before made a hole in one, but what a “whopper” he got when it did come! Sa Se HORAN REGAINS LEAD IN WESTERN LEAGUE Horon of Des Moines, a St. Louis boy, has regained his position at the head of the batters of the Western League, having boosted his average from .384 to .386, while Bauman cf Tulsa, who topped the players a week ago, slumped into second place with an average of .385, compared with a mark of .398 a week ago. * Blakesley of Denver is the best rungetter with 74 runs, and is leading in total bases with 218. C. McDowell, a teammate of Blakesley’s, is leading the circuit drive hitters with 21 round trip blows, Davis of Tulsa being second with 19. L. Smith, Wichita star, is leading with 23 stolen bases to his credit. Other leading batters: Palmer, Sioux City, .366; J. Griffin, Omaha, .362; Diamond, Denver, .355; McLarry, Des Moines, .354; Lelivelt, Tulsa, 349; T. McDonald, Omaha, .347; C. McDowell, Wichita, .347; Lamb, Tul- sa, .345; Moore, Sioux City, .344; Cor- riden, Des Moines, .343. DETROIT AWARDED 1924 SHOOTING TOURNAMENT PETOSKEY, Mich., July 14.— troit won the 1924 tournament of the Michigan Gun Club Association which just completed its 1923 tournament here. Cedar Point, O., will have the 1924 tournament ahd pow: wow of the national Indian organization which also held its 1923 event at this city. R. O. Heikes of Detroit won the all-around Michigan championship with 334 targets out of 350 In al events, Charles Bublitz of Bay City won the handicap championship with 7 at 20 yards. Mrs. Nan Vogel, last year’s woman champion, scored 4 in the handicap. Claude Parmalee won the all around Michigan professional championship with’ 320 targets in all events and won the Michigan handi- cap professional championship with 94 at 21 yards. Hetkes was made vice-president of the state association. Henry Bauk- necht, Muskegon, was re-elected pres- ident and C. A. Gailbraith of Bay City was re-elected secretary and treasur- er. — - @&—---- Coover Wins Cup. HARRISBURG, July 12?—F. R. Coover carried off the vice prest- dent’s cup in the annual Harrisburg Country Club tournament here _ re- cently by nosing out Joseph Le- compte in a playoff for the title. These two players finished the matches in a deadlock for the tro- phy and on the second 18 holes, Coover showed slightly better form. Coover’s net total for the 18 holes was 69, while Lecompte’s final count was 71. The matches were staged on the Fort Hunter links. any-. Jimmy 0’Connell, $75,000 Beauty Is‘Benched Former Coast Leaguer Hitting Only .275—Casey Stengel Again in Lineup. By John B. Foster. (Copyright. 1923.) NEW YORK, July 14.—Jimmy O’Connell, the $75,000 California youngster, has found the champlion- ship pace too keen for legs that have not reached their full growth. As O'Connell. steps out of the Giants’ line-up as a regular, “Old Casey” Stengel, who drove home the; winning run in at least 15 games in 1922, steps in again. Candidly, it never looked as ‘if O’Connell were really in. He came to the Giants with a great repuia- tion as a batter and with the sweet singers of California .raising praises to the skies about him. He hit over .200 out there. If O’Connell could do no better than that in the Pacific Coast League, it was suggested that he could not hit a whole lot in-the Na- tional League, as it has been regard- ed as safe usually to trim Coast per- centages down by 25 to 50 poirts when their players move East, O’Connell Hitting. : O’Connell is now batting about 275, a figure which was predicted would be about his normal gait in the National League. In the South last spring O’Connell appeared to be too crude for the world’s champions, with their great desire to capture a third league pennant and a third world’s series in a row. Cunning- ham, who had been previously taken by the Giants from Seattle, had it all over Jimmy, both as a fielder and as a batter. But even though it has been nec- essary to bench O'Connell for: the time being, it does not imply that he is a failure for lifetime. He is simply not ready. Casey Stengel got into the game last season just in time to save the Giants. If Casey had not been welt- ing the ball third best of all tae National League batters maybe New York would not have finished first, best of all the teams. Stengel a Big Hicip. . They called him “Old Casey’, in 1922 when he started, yet he cnby hit the ball for .368. which is some- thing that 98 per cent of all players cannot do. He fielded .969, which is not a high mark for an outfielder, but it is better than half of the National League outfielders could do. For the moment “old Cascy” seems to have shown no indication of playing ball a bit less effectively in 1923 than he did in 1922. Why keep such a player on the bench? Over ic Brooklyn there is another ball player who has come through. He was dropped out of the fnzgnat which the St. Louis Cards were mak- ing last year because Rickey aid the pace was too fast for the old- timer’s legs. Fournier is the man. Before the Frenchman joined them in the late spring the Dodgers looked like a scrambled dish of codfish. Now they look like a real ball club. Sing all the young blood chantays you like about baseball, but -don't forget that the old geezers occasion- ally push their way back to life. SSeS Texas League. Dallas 10, Beaumont 8. Galveston 8, Fort Worth 5. San Antonio 5, Wichita Falls 4. Shreveport 5, Houston 4. Pennant Hopes in Brooklyn Revived as “Dutch Henry Arrives By. the MOORLYN, N. ¥. July 14. ENNANT hopes were revived P:: Brooklyn as a resuit of Frank (Dutch) Henry’s bril- liant shutout victory over the Chicego C abs *Tuesday, 9 to 0. Henry discarded by the St. Louis Browns, has pitched only two games for the Robins, but both of them have been shutouts. Several weeks ago he made his debut and blanked the champion Giants. Tuesday he walked but two batters and did not allow a Cub to reach third until the eighth inning. An error helped the visitors to fill the bases in this session, but Henry, cool un- der fire, quickly checked the rally. Henry has a “world of stuff,” Manager Robinson of the Dodg- ers said after the game. “TI expect him to take his regu- lar turn in the box from now on,” he said. Henry was obtained from the Browns in May in trade for SchWebner. With the Mobile club he was one of the leading pitchers in the Southern Association last year, winning 19 and losing but four games. California Builds _Balanced Team Sprint Stars to Be Added to Track Team Next Season. BERKELEY, July V,.—Al- though California was roundly criti- cised at the Penn relay meet for their lopsided team, which ran more to field than track events in strength, indications are that next spring the Bears will have another } representative team that will force all opponents to leok to their laurels in every department. Barber, a sprinter who will be eligible for the Varsity next spring, and’ Boyden, a crack half miler, will be the mainstays, according to pres- ent prospects, of the new California squad . The track team lost eight men by graduation, including the scintillat- ing Brick Muller and Sorrenti, stel- lar javelin and general field event man. To meet these losses Coach Walt Christie, with Barber and Boyden forming a nucleus of new talent, should again be able to contend for honors with the best in the country. Barber has consistently clipped the 10-second mark in the 100-yard event and with proper coaching and the added strength another year will give him is lokked upon to be among the leaders ‘on any track. Boyden, a Valley High School product ,without apparently extend- ing himself, breasted the tape in the half mile in 1:57 in the freshman meet with Stanford. He is expected to prove one of the sensations of the next track season. : abciijikanben: % FLYING EVENT AT FRISCO DURING LEGION MEETING SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—An in- ternational flying derby will be held here during the American Legion convention in October, it was an- nounced here yesterday by Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the le- gion. The first prize will be a $2500 silver and gold trophy. Avia- tors from all parts of the world will be Invited to compete. NEW YORK, July Leonard, world’s ligh | pion, and Lew Tendler, the # phia southpaw, who meet f world’s lightweight champi¢ 15 rounds to a decision se ' at the Yankee stadium, hay, been insured for $200,000 | accident and death. by the of the contest to insure th any loss that would. be ~ should an accident Neal one and prevent the boxers fr filling their engagement | date. : ibs. Benny Leonard is y preparation for the paign and has gone to the Leonard is proud of his ¢ nature responds the t Leonard that ever entered @ m that’s saying a whole lot, one to face Lew Tendler at kee Stadium on July 23. © Benny is another victim | layoff, his only start being against Pinkie Mitchel a month ago. He will need one such workout to ae for Tendler. $100,000 Advance & According to Jimmy matchmaker for the the advance sale al } the $100,000 mark and 1 vations have been rec ' the total pass the shonseb'a tn the demand oneal | said, “there is nothing t bout being the ‘second centtry,’ and while the gate equal that of the Dempsey. tier bout, I expect the ff close to the million de The management Grounds Athletic Club, ¢ matchmaker, Tom O’F ly announced that championship bouts to the bottom and. that in the future for title would be $10. The Polo Grounds A. moted two title bouts this first between Johnny ‘Ki Eugene Criqui, the afterng 2. The top price for tt : $25, and it was a fin Their next venture was tH Wilde and Pancho Villa” June 18, and the top price to $15. The Wilde-Villa ba drew the Kilbane-Criqul as the Polo Grounds A. C. ha more title bouts in view, the) was taken In an effort to plag a ing within the reach geri The first show. at $10. be held on July 26, we pe Dundeé and Eugene Criqui for world’s featherweight title. 1s The next will be bety Greb and Johnny bebe ddleweight champ date will be either Aug: a0 17. Matchmaker O’Rourke the Greb-Wilson date was upon the plans of the pror Dempsey bout here on If Dempsey fights here 6 he said, the Greb-Wilson t be held on Sept. 17. The thi meeting will bring together Villa and Frankie Genare, SS eee a Southern League. 3 Chattanooga 10-0, Memphig Mobile 4, Atlanta 32. mS. New Orleans 6-0, Birmingh Little Rock 7, Mashuiten * * 4 EeEIV”~™ ———— VALUE made it ~ \ the biggest seller in the land Once you’ve smoked a White Owl you'll quit shopping around to 1923, by Us Chronicle. Copyright in orld Rights meee — ert Prohibited, All Rights Be 'P all the bigotries that as the anti-semitic. . It it aspires to no id that grow in the mo tll pra pete s war, that is because the 4 jloit the bloody hetee to their own profit. rt } anxious for * “the er instinctive | or If they give gene sly- are no more Liberal. the Jews—they are | some selfish purpose of If they don’t give—then one expect of a Jew? — f labor is oppressed by | , the greed of the Jew is sible, If labor revolts ag as it did in Russia is blamed for that‘also, in strange land he m ited and pogrommed ¢ he wants to go back. - Fhe does or intends or ‘a he has been pursued | © of the brutal cry of the rusalem against the great : “Crucity Him!” Jew Baiters Were S fo good has éver come of b crucified Jéws. It is ; sillanimous sport, sneihiens , qualities of manliness, who indulge in it } first to run away were y clement of: denger in itv
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et ae oT ee + nes ae er = mS Oe eee et _— = me RG ~ SVQRRVVS VIO (SPE cia Ty Gone nm lS Ww ee : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, = : THE TRAGIC PLIGHT OF THE FARMER x es 8 BR & RR MB RMR MH Ss ae Began Timorously in 1854, Prices of His Wheat and Cattle Come Down, but ' - tt hsm Prices of Bread and Things He Buys Stay Up! a i is serious in hig j | tor the outdoor cam. 3 By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE War-Time Premier of Britian gone to the country, Re ?~ ome of his title, and it | 1923, by Unltea Feature Syndicate. Copyright in Great Britain vx) Livestock Situation Worst of All e best-conditioned © "1 Copyright im Australasia by Australian Press Association. Ex- ’ ga wt “ mole Tot npr | 3 o inom "au Ri Be ra Stelomery a Syndicate. Reproduction in Whole er When Increase in Price of Shoes, | edad: ee LONDON, July 14. Clothing and Sugar Since 1°13 Is Considered. ‘‘Beef Dollar’’ and ‘Pork Dollar’? Are Worth Less Also Than Before the War. Tennessee U. Upheaval In Which | Six Professors Have Been Fired! | Trouble Started Over Evolutionary Text Book } —Trustees to Pass on Rights of Tesctsety #9. : Express Own Scientific Views to Class © . Sacseet WO years ago Jamies. Harvey Robinson, noted historian, educator iB George, Defending , says They Alone Can. s'decision om July 23 B Restore Jerusalem’s Glory stadium, have both — ae for $200,000 against — Py) a death by the promoters : to insure them against : would. be sustained — ‘ident happen to either nt the boxers from ful- engagement on that i's lightweight chanm- es Sendler, the Philadel. — > who meet for: the i eight championship in’ Sor Buying Power of the “‘Wheat Dollar’ Now as Compared With 1913 ESULT of farmer selling his prod- R us at pre-war prices while pay- ing almost war-time prices for what he needs is explained by Oscar E. Result Is Farmers Are Living on Their Capital, Making Few Im-} provements, Buying What They Actually Need—Solution Seen In Controlled Production and Co- operative Marketing. and authority on social research, wrote a somewhat fire sa ox ® | book called “The Mind in the Making,” in which he attempted a trace the evolution of human thought and point a way to freedom intellectual bondage. Dwelling upon the futility of educational tions which, in their efforts to escape controveries, pass over vital ae tale end conan thamuabeas tn huebendes aa that “teachers are rarely able or‘inclined to explain our social its presuppositions with sufficient insight to produce any very f results. Even if they are Soeketad\ to Gall thc Souda MM bigotries that savage the human temper there is none so stupid as the anti-semitic. It has no basis in reason—it is not rooted in faith it aspires to no ideal—it is just one of those dank and unwholesome grow in the morass of racial hatred. w utterly devoid of reason it is may be gathered from the fact that confined to nations who worship the Jewish prophets and apostles Scam. ae . out to make him right Advance Sale. American to Jimmy Johnston ‘for the Cromwell Club, — / j} sale already has passeq — 1 mark and enou been received t oe the sight of these fanat- | orod ater soot preset “It 3 Jew of today can do nothing i ethno stone Mm SDr are ch Cer ‘secon e ; while the gate ses rermi If they are in favor ot the Dempsey-Carpen-_ . , that is because they want vl tee a ee ’ / - the bloody feuds of Gen- ment of the Polo . their own profit. If they thietic Club, through its .- xious for peace they are : a recent- r thstinctive cowards or trai- a ol roti te eeeh BE It they give generously—and and that the top price 4 § are mo more liberal givers = for title engagements _ ithe Jews—they are doing it f : ome selfish purpose of their cede Ma sete . t they don’t give—then what St Sed atterncon of June ge hneadtade 4 ; oppressed by great 8 Fig Chae Ae parla iil, the greed of the Jew is held t venture was the Jimmy ble. If labor revolts against - Pancho peor battle -. it did in Russia—the : e was cut. ’ + haga battle out- | wees for that also. If he Kilbane-Criqui show, and” ine strange land he must be io Grounds A. C. has three — ited and pogrommed out of inion vette ee baal he wants to go back to his ne *4 must be prevented. Through kun ea en0. ap rn a in every"iand, what- m July 26, between Johnny | does or intends or fails to esr gad pla the | has been pursued by the Bil be oval Harry! of the brutal cry of the rabble /Johnny Wilson for tt ; : em against the greatest of nt championship. : : “Crucify Him!” be either Aug. 31 or Sept.. | ” 4 Jew Baiters Were Slackers ee, aaa a b good has ever come of nations of the promoters of @ cified Jews. It is poor and gut here on Labor day. Snimous sport, lacking all the Be oreb-Wiinon bovt would § ties of manliness, and B Sept. 17. The third title } who indulge in it would be bring together Pancho § to run away were there e Genaro. t of danger in it. Jew ches Reaaue. oe) are generally of the type ose ie Mgomphte 1-4 iy i good reason for evading ns £0. birminghayn 8-3. q we Lo their own Vie 2. m S 4 @ latest exhibition of this te 11 » is the agitation settting poor Jews in the sir. fathers made famous. me under Jewish rule once & population of 5,000,- | the blighting rule of x it barely supported a pop- ‘ef 70,000. The land flow- Mm milk and honey is now & stony and unsightly | + To quote one ot tne anlest < farsighted business men iy, “It fs a land of immense in spite of the terrible its resources resulting | ish misrule. Its glorious Y been let down by cen- Beglect. The Turks cut oe and never troubled wed them. They slaughtered never troubled to re- re oe ars of the peculiarities of ter that he adores the oy ‘s mestine is to be restored to mon even approximating its 2. rity it must be by | on its soil. The con- @ Which the land has been = By centuries of the most - Sppression in the world pe tion is only pos- é that is prepared for F tessons to make and “aiices for the purpose. p history of Jewish set- ) Palestine? . It did not the as ‘declaration. ago ti@re, were barely sin the whole of Pales- ore the war there were The war considerably re- @ numbers, and immigra- } the national literature of the Hebrews as the only inspired mes- by the Deity to mankind, and whgse only hope of salvation , mn the precepts and promises of the great teachers of Judaism. Sir Moses Montefiore’s experiment in 1854—another war year. The Sultan had good reason for propiti- ating Jews in that year, just as the allies had in 1917. So the Jewish settlement of Palestine began. From that day onward it has proceeded slowly but steadily. The land avail- able was not of the best. Prejudices and fears had to be negotiated. Any- ‘thing in the nature of wholesale ex- propriation of Arab cultivators, even for cash, had to be carefully avoided. The Jews were, therefore, often driven to settle on barren sand dunes and malarial swamps. Everywhere the Jew cultivator produces heavier and richer crops than his Arab neighbor. He has in- ‘troduced into Palestine more sci- entific methods of cultivation, and his example is producing a benefi- cent effect on the crude tillage of the Arab peasant. It will be long ere Canaan becomes once more a land flowing With milk and honey. The effects of the neglect and mis- rule of centuries cannot be effaced by the issue Af a declaration. The| cutting down of trees has left the’ soll unprotected against heavy rains, and rocks which were once green with vineyards and olive groves have been swept bare. Terraces which ages of patient industry built up, have been destroyed by a few generations of Turkish stupidity. They cannot be restored in a single generation. Great irrigation works must be constructed if the settle- ment is to proceed on a satisfactory scale. Palestine possesses in some re- spects advantages for the modern settler which to its ancient inhabi- tants were a detriment. Its one great river, with its two tributaries, are rapid and have a great fall. For power this is ad- mirable. Whether for irrigation or for the setting up of new indus- tries, this gift of nature to Pales- tine is capable of exploitation im- possible before the scientific discov- eries of the last century. The ta- bleland of Judea has a rainfall which if caught in reservoirs at appropriate centers, would make of | the “desert of Judea”’ a garden. If , this were done, Arab and Jew alike would share in the prosperity. Only 15,000 Tourists Yearly. There are few countries on earth which have made less of their possf- bilities. Take its special attrac- tions for tourists. I was amazed to find that visitors to Palestine in the whole course of a year only ageregate 15,000. It contains the most famous shrines in the world. Its history is of more absorbing interest to the richest peoples on earth, and is better taught to their children, than even that of their, own country. Some of its smallest villages are better known to count- less millions than many a prosper- ous modern city. Hundreds of thousands ought to be visiting this sacred land every year. Why are they not doing so? The answer is: Turkish misrule scared away the pilgrims. Those who went there came back disillu- sioned and disappointed. The mod- ern “spies’’ on their return did not carry with them luscious grapes of Escol to thrill the multitude with a desire to follow their example. They By Paul Y. Anderson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 14. HE descending price of wheat struck the T $1-a-bushel level on the Chicago market a few days ago with a crash that resounded throughout the country. Startling echoes were heard. Senator Capper called it “one of the most savage and brutal economic debacles that the agriculture of the Middle West ever en- countered.” Another farm spokesman asserted it meant ‘ruin for thousands of farmers.”’ Some contemporary Mark Anthony might justifiably have exclaimed “Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen! Then you and I and all of usa fell down!’’ For, if those who live in cities do not expect to feel the consequences of this event, they are probably due for a painful sur- prise. At first aan a decline in the price of wheat would seem to interest city people chief- ly as portending cheaper bread. Alas, disillu- sioning experience has shown that the latter by no means necessarily follows the former. A strange indtpendence appears to exist between the two prices. Wheat goes down to pre-war prices, buf bread remains defiantly stationary. On the other hand, very “definite conse- quences of a different sort await the city dwell- er. Dollar wheat means that the farmer, the largest purchaser in the country is out of the market, except for the barest necessities. The reaction upon those who make their living by manufacturing, mining, selling and transport- ing the things that the farmer ordinarily buys, is not hard to see. Only the farmer himself is more directly and forcibly affected. Cause of the Farmer’s Plight. The plight of the farmer, the cause of his plight, and the probable consequences of it, were explained in some detail to the correspond- ent today by a man in a position to know the facts—Oscar E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which is made up of all the county and township farm bureaus in the United States, and thus includes in tts membership more than 1,000,000 farm- ers. “The farmer’s big trouble,” he said, “is the decline in the purchasing power of his prod- ucts. This was better understood back in the days of barter, when a man exchanged corn or skins for sugar and shoes. In reality, the sit- uation is just the same now. The farmer’s products—wheat, corn, livestock—are his money. These are the things he must exchange for the commodities he needs, and the nubbin of his present distress is the fact that his prod- ucts won’t purchase the things he needs, al- thongh he is producing as much as he ever did. “During the war the prices of the commodi- ties which the farmer bought went away up. But so-.did. the prices of his products. There was a great inflation of everything. Then, a year or so after the war, came the deflation. The prices of most things dropped rather sud- denly, and they lodged at various places. Some ‘didn’t fall very far; others did. Some lodged on the top of the mountain, some stopped a Hittle further down, and some went all the way to the bottom of the valley. Unfortunately, it was the fatmer’s products that fell the farthest, while many of the commodities that he has to buy fell the shortest distance. The result is that the sells hig_ products at pre-war prices, while paying almost war-time prices for what he needs. What ‘Wheat Dollar’ Is Worth. ‘“T can give you a graphic example of that. Let us think in terms of the ‘wheat dollar,’ as representing the present buying power of wheat compared to its buying power in.1913. Today the farmer's ‘wheat dollar’ is worth, for buy- ing clothing, 61 cents. For. buying fuel ft is worth 65 cents; for buying metals, 80 cents: for buying building materials, 60 cents: for buying sugar, something like 35 cents. In the purchase of all commodities, the average buy- ing power of the ‘wheat dollar’ is 79 cents. This means that if the farmer is breaking even today, he must have been saving 21 cents out brought home depressing tales of, squalor, discomfort and exaction which dispelled the glamor and dis- couraged further pilgrimages. The of every dollar in 1913, and, of course, he was ¢coing nothing of the sort. Today his produc- tion is not equal to his needs.” To what did Bradfute attribute this dispro- portion? settled Government gives the vad ———~"Gontinued on Page 3B. “There's no mystery about it,” he said. ordinary hat, but I paid $8 for it. Bradfute, president of the Farm Bureau Federation as follows: “Let us think in terms of the ‘wheat doHar,’ as representing ‘the present buy-. ing power of wheat compared to its buy- ing power in 1913. Today the farmer's ‘wheat dollar’ is worth, for buying cloth- ing, 61 cents. For buying fuel it is worth 6s cents; for buying metals, 80 cents; for buying sugar, something like 35 cents; in buying building materials, 60 cents. For the purchase of all commodities, the av- erage buying power of the ‘wheat dollar’ is 79 cents. This means that if the farm- er is breaking even today, he must have been saving 21 cents out of every dollar in 1913, and, of course, he was doing noth- ing of the sort. Today his production is not equal to his needs.” | <_—— “Manufacturers and business men have various ways of keeping up the prices of the things they sell. In the first place, they have means of ascertaining what the demand will be, and they regulate their production accordingly. They don’t flood the market. If they do over- produce, they still have storage facilities for their products, and so are not compelled to dump them. Again, the business man has a thorough selling organization. In the Ford Motor Car Co., or the International Harvester Co., the selling department is almost as large as the manufacturing department. “The farmer has none of these things. He doesn’t know what the demand will be, 80, as a rule, he produces all he can. .When his wheat is threshed, he has to sell it at once, because, first, he has no place to store it, and, second, he has to have the money on which to live until the next harvest, and to prepare for planting the next crop. Result, he must get rid of it at whatever price he can get. He has no selling organization, while the people to whom. he must sell have a very thorough organization. He is merely an individual farm- er dealing with a vast interest and he takes what they give him. Other Factors to Consider. “Moreover, aside from the law of supply and demand, there are other factors. The law is all right if it’s let alone, but we know that somebody monkeys with it. It works to beat down the price of the farmer's products, but seeing a new house or barn. You can see farm machinery stored in sheds, waiting for repairs that are not made. The deterioration of the farms is evident everywhere in communities |- where wheat and livestock are extensively raised. It has hit the Middle West particularly hard. “Oh, yes,”” he continued, replying ‘to a ques- tion, “‘the livestock situation is even worse. Cattle that brought $6.01 a hundred pounds in May, 1913, brought $5.77 in’ May of this year. Hogs sold for $7.45 in May, 1913, and for $7.13 in May of this year. In other words, cattle and hogs are actually bringing less than before the war. When you consider the increase in the price of shoes, clothing and sugar since 1913, you can see what a ‘beef dollar’ or a ian dollar’ is worth now.” “But why isn’t this reflected tn the retail price of meat?’”’ “That,” answered Bradfute grimly, “is a mystery that you can investigate for yourself. I have my own suspicions about it, but I won’ communicate them. However, you as a con- sumer, and I, as a farmer, know that there is an awful difference between what I get for my |! products and what you pay for them in the city. Out of the dollar that you pay for food I get less than 35 cents for producidg it. There, of course, is where the question of dis- tribution enters. The distributors say they do it as cheaply as they can. I’ doubt it.” Marketing Problem Discussed. Then why don’t the farmers devise a plan for marketing their own products, and thus divide this 65 cents between the man who raises the wheat and the man who eats the bread? “That's precisely the point toward which we are working,” he responded. “I am sure that co-operative marketing by the farmers will eliminate a lot of the present evils. Of course, it will involve co-operative storage and co- operative merchandising. The farmer needs an orderly, systematic plan of selling, to eliminate the present necessity of unloading his products on the market as soon as they are harvested. This, of course, demands storage facilities which we haven’t got now, and it demands a method of financing him until the stored crop is sold. ‘“‘A measure of temporary relief was afford- frequently it fails, for unexplained reasons, t0/ 4 1, the Jast Congress through amendments beat down the price of the things he has to buy. Manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers have their associations, and they seem ‘to un- derstand each other. A farmer may have ‘to dump his hides at whatever price he can get, but you will notice that the’ price of shoes remains. undisturbed. The manufacturers, job- bers and retailers keep unbroken ranks. ‘Take this Panama hat of mine. It’s just an Do you know what that means to me, a farmer? It means nearly an acre of wheat! Think of that! To prodtice an acre of wheat I must first buy the land and pay taxes on it. Then I must plow it, harrow it, fertilize it, buy the seed and plant it, harvest and thresh it, and finally transport it to the selling point—for a straw hat! “You must remember that dollar. wheat on the Chicago market does not mean that the armer gets $1 a-bushel for it. He gets $1 less freight and elevator charges, so that the amount which he gets is likely to be between 70 and 80 cents. The raw truth is that he is losing money. In Kansas this year it cost $1.36 a bushel to produce wheat, so that 4 man who buys a straw hat at all is really buying it out of his capital. Farmer Has Quit Buying. “And this is exactly what is happening all over the country., The farmer has quit buying agricultural implements and machinery. He is beilding no fences, letting his barn fail to pieces and his house go unpainted. He and his family are making their old clothes do instead of buying new ones. He is living out of his capital, and if temptation overcomes prudence and he gets a Ford or a radio set or a phono- graph, that comes out of his capital, too.” The writer, as a city dweller, was curious to know whether the physical effects of this con- dition were outwardly manifest. “You bet your boots they are!” skid Brad- fute. dle West. You can ride day after day without “I travel a greal deal through the Mid- ) to the warehousing bill and through the farm credits act. A farmer can now store his grain in any building- which a Federal inspector pro- nounces adequate and receive a warehouse re- ceipt. He can borrow. money on this receipt from local bankers, if they will lend. If they will not, he can get together with his neighbors and form a co-operative association which can borrow from the farm loan banks up to a = tain value of the produce in storage.” Why, then, has not this arrangement allevi- ated the present distress? Hard to Organize Farmers. “Well, a lot of people who have been lending the farmer money at 20 to 30 per cent interest desire to see this plan fail, and they have dis- jeouraged the farmer against taking advantage of it,”’ was the reply. “Farmers are conserva- tive, and it takes time to educate them in new methods. It isn’t easy to organize these credit associations, either.” Mention was made of President Harding's references to the farm credits bil) during Western tour, as the administration's effort nad relieve the farmers. “Administration, nothing!” said Bradfute. “There never was a more nonpartisan measure. The farm bloc put ft over, with Republicans and Democrats voting for {t, and Democrats end Republicans voting against it. If I want- ed to I could tell an interesting story about how |, the righteously minded.” Now, following an attempt to in- troduce his work as a textbook in the University of Tegnessee here, comes about an upheaval which, many assert, aff a striking dem- onstration of the condition which the author sought to picture. | Already six veteran members of the faculty have received notice of their dismissal, others are expecting the official ax to fall, and almost the entire state is in a furore over the question of “muzzling’” the State University’s teaching staff. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees Tuesday, the cases of the six will be finally disposed of and the institution’s future policy on “Academic Freedom” determined. The fight is attracting wide atten- tion because of the questions in- volved and the prominence of the men who have been dropped from the faculty. The ousted members are Dr. J. ‘W. Sprowls, professor of sect education; Judge John R. Neal, for '|13 years professor of law; Dr. Rot ert S. Ellis, for six years pro y of psychology; Dr. A. A. Schaeffer, for 13 years professor of zoology; Dr. Maurice Mulvania, veteran dean of the premedical department, and Dr. Robert S. Radford, for 14 years professor of Latin and Roman arch- eology, and former president of the Tennessee Philological Association. Board’s Action Awaited. Whether or not there will be more decapitations apparently hing- es upon the stand the board takes Tuesday. It is understood that President H. A. Morgan had de- cided to drop other professors, but halted his action before the list was finished because of the unfavorable publicity it gave the university. It is expected by those in close touch with the affair that the board will\ pressed, by. other embers support President Morgan and ac-{faculty?, . ee Ries way of doing things? 3. What did you have, to do wi publication of the: anony | than lose his services. tain professors who Friends of the faculty. members, } their notices however, have started a fight to/of the professors said t nd man: ending Pa a aa any . ' : : on ca . » ni a a erate Sone yo ed ee cept hig recommendations rather er A er <2 ot Rea
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1923. “address of the author every contribution, but not be published. Let- not exceeding 200 words will receive Wants McAdoo. ‘eo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ae ECENT news dispatches indicate that the égentiment among Demo- 4o leaders is crystallizing in favor William G. McAdoo as that party's next year for the presidency. It -cogviction of hundreds of thou- sa! Democrats that McAdoo should ‘teen nominated in 1920 and his nation at that time was undoubtedly ted only by the politicians, His of achievement during the recent war in my opinion, without a lel in mo history. Serving for ysalary, he operated the rail- troops and at the in. By reason of this dual role, I think 16 contributed more than any other sin- je individual on earth to the winning of eriticised, of course, as a invariably is. But his critics y victima of propaganda orig- the owners of the railroads éontrol of the rail- was a dismal failure. They did hesitate to ny gel and misrep- 1 they t that unless they eenvince the public that Govern- e@ntrol was unsuccessful, the ar- war might be continued indefinite- y and might even lead to Government was lambasted lib- prall for @lowing the rates of pay of ort paiiroad shop mechanics to cre to 72 cedts an hour. The it rdity of | criticism is obvious to , y who beiékmasons in | ‘Louis are W paid $2 an hour and $1.76 an hour. It is a safe that McAdoo handled the railrodds the war much more successfully theif owners could have handled in that orisis, for the~reason that controlled them all and could and did mony, with . McAdoo sacri- own personal interests in order country during the war and the public service on account necessity of rebuilding his own tur His fecord of achievement in life, prior to his public service, most enviable. At every stage of his he shown that he is a big try neéds a man of his alib bey esidency. He is a man action ehd @ big businéss man, a man hes made &@ success of his every ‘ing. If the Democrats nom- | as they probably will, the intry have one of the best Prest- nts in {te history; for it is no great even among the hardest-boiled f the Republicans, that nothing less hnia miracle can elect a Republican daent in November, 1924. y : PRO BONO. _ The Way to Have Peace. p the Wéltor of the Post-Dispaton. |B surely need a court of nations Or a leagué of nations, but the ‘stipulation: or rule must be though, ‘whatever country declares war on bl one, shall send out, the first lick, ‘Jeawmakers, bankers and big business en to the : I can vouch the common 6 to follow imme- their steps with delight and fight » lions till the conflict is won, by one or the other. Oh, my, what a peace! » & 100 PER CENT HERO. Lo, the Poor Anglo-Saxon. the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. HIG is in reference to two letters en- “* have made some, but not all, of inventions of the nineteenth Every race has its own litera- ~ A NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE | Acting upon a Fourth of July suggestion that rected against the growth of internal tyranny, as the original declaration was directed against for- eign tyranny, the Post-Dispatch submits the following statement. No irreverence is intended to- ward the original declaration, which stands as an immortal document protesting against 6ppres- sion and asserting the right of peoples to be free. The original declaration counseled the overthrow of the Government, while the new declaration appeals for the correction of evils and abuses in the Government. But since the original covers so much ground touching inherent rights and liberties of all men; under any Government, we paraphrase When in the course of human events % becomes necessary for the people to correct the evils which have arisen in their Government and to reassume the rights and liberties to which the laws of nature and nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect for public opinion requires that they shall declare the causes which tofipel thei to this action. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and famong these are life, Hberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights Govern- ments are instituted among men, deriving théir just powers from the consent of thé governed. That whenever any Government becomes. destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to correct it and to institute better Government, laying its foundation on such principles and reorganizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Sound judgment will dictate that it is better t6 restore the original forms of good Government which have deteriorated than to venture on untried experi- ments. All experierice has shown that mankind are disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable rather than to right themselves by abolishing the wrongs which afflict them. But when a long-train of abuses and usurpations pursuing invariably the same object evinces a design to reduce them to sub- jection under tyrannical laws, it is their right, it is their duty, to reorganize their Government and to provide new safeguards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of the Amer- ican people, such is now the necessity which con- strains them to reform their Government. The re- cent history of the United States is a history of the march of the Federal Government to empire, and of repeated wrongs and usurpations, all having the direct effect of establishing intolerance and tyranny over the people. Let us submit facts to thd people: The march to Federal empire is evinced by Fed- eral usurpation of the rights and powers reserved to the states and the overthrow of the rights and lib- erties of individual citizens; by the adoption of laws regulating the morals, consciences and habits of the people in matters that do not touch the rights of others and in the multiplying of laws and bureaus for the regulation of the business and other con- cerns of the people. An amendment to the Constitution has been adopted in the stress of war and under the political duress of a secret fanatical organization denying the personal liberty of the people in the matter of beverages containing intoxicants, controlling the habits and customs ofthe people and the use of their own property. This denial of liberty ts safeguarded in the Con- stitution, which was framed dnd adopted to reserve and protect the liberties of the people against Fed- eral encroachment. : The eighteenth amendment, which undermines and impairs the entire Bill of Rights adopted by the people to guard their rights and liberties, was passed without reference to the people. Under this amendment the Government and the people are subjected to the rule of a fanatical mi- nority operating through a conscienceless organiza- tion which, by the use of money, by intimidation and group voting, controls party politics and elec- tions and through the agency of paid lobbyists dic- tates the action of Federal and State Legislatures and public officers. Laws have been adopted providing for espionage of the people, invasion of their homes and places of business, search of their persons, baggage and ve- hicles, arrest of citizens, and seizure oftheir prop- erty and goods without legal warrant, thus subvert- ing and destroying their inherent and constitutional rights. : Congress, under the dictation of this secret po- litical organization, misnamed the Antisaloon League because its action is not directed against saloons but for the control of personal conduct and @ new Declaration of Independence should be di- the introduction and a few sentences of the close. better described as the Antiliberty League, hes! usurped for the Federal Government the rights of the states, seized the police power and destroyed thé, right of local self-government. Under these laws a special nation-wide organiza- tion of spies, agents provocateurs and so-called law- enforcement agents subject to the control of the Antiliberty League has been created and has trampled upon the fights of citizens, subjecting them to continual harassment, Insolence and vio lence, in disregard of their constitutional rights and of established legal methods of procedure. The American people, under these specially privi- leged and in many instances corrupt agents, are subjected to espionage, wrongs and abuses of po- lice power unparalleled in the History of free peo- ples. Under these laws the Government is attempting to limit the freedom of the seas and to contro] the conduct of foreign nations in matters that do not touch our own interest, thus subjecting the United States to international reséntment, embroilment and the possibility of war. The Voletead act places the burden of innocence on the accused, thus destroying @ constitutional right; the accused is assumed to be gufity until he proves his innocence. The right of doctors to prescribe medicine for their patients is arbitrarily restricted. The established safeguards against unjust crimi- nal prosecution won by centuries of struggle are being destroyed. f el The Government has created new crimes of acts in themselves innocent, and is thas manufacturing criminals. , “it has substituted trial by Judges for trial by juries and has made citizens subject to double prosecution for the same offense. By reason of these intolerant and tyrannical laws the American people are pervaded by fear, distrust and discontent and are rapidly becoming, from the highest officials to the humblest citizens, a nation of law breakers and hypocrites. Under the rule of intolerance, laws are being multiplied to control pérsonal conduct in the matter of dress, habits and harmless indulgencé of pleas- ure, clothing and other private and personal ¢on- cerns. Laws have been adopted invading the sacred rights of parenthood, subjecting the people to the hateful control of bureaucratic agents in their homes and their private interests and activities. Federal bureaus are being created in increasing numbers to regulate business, thus destroying indi- vidual initiative and hampering prosperous activ- ity. The rights of property and the rights of labor have been invaded by law. The people are being restrained and controlled by laws and governméntal agencies in opinion and other matters of individual conscience and judg- ment. By reason of the rule of intolerance freedom of religion and education has been in some instances! - impaired and is seriously menaced. Privilege has been established by law involving discrimination between interests and citizens. Censorship over literature, the drama and the press have been set up, thus discouraging freedom of thought and the free development and expression of genius. Citizens are prosecuted and imprisoned for the expression of opinion, thus impairing the greatest safeguard of human progress and free govern- ment. The rule of intolerance and bureaucracy has be- come intolerable. We therefore declare again that the people of the United States are and of right ought to be free and independent in all matters of conscience, judgment, personal conduct and {ndustrial and commercial activities that do not touch the rights of others, that they should be untramnieled by in- tolerant laws and meddlesome bureaucrats and spy- ing Government agents. - And for the support of this declaration and the restoration of freedom and democracy in America we » pledge Our means, our énergies and our votes. ‘‘MY DEAR MAN, THAT WAS A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.’’ (From the New York World.) . oe. qe gemeemmammers cc nee ~ 4 . ‘ea —_ pe ete " + x * " Cait. ow Saas “he a en as sno oa tie =: wot eae Toe AS ’ : i 8 Se? VaR —— " J 1h 4 +n ee a? - - . eg Bor an ica Toa oe ae . , % ; oF i . . p ? . ie Ded A, | ae x? > he A Re a a eee ‘ Me ing: ce . NG F t72 an Og ea Sry Pe: ce ak a Pay? PRS ‘ PR — ‘ ‘] | > ae as * t la et ee, Me =" 2 “ ~“s "Sets. deters e ei eM OO ALL LL AONE LAO IIRL NAIL IO SN WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? _™ — ’ v. 8. Pat. oft. . ay *? ———— - re aw eo et — , Mik 4 ‘ s — — — y 2 \ 2G EN 4 + \ ee ee \ => : \ ram \\ —— = \ ’ ) Ya oy Pere 5) ae eee ——_* aaa MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 469 HAVE tried to convince myself that | Premier Baldwin said something help- ful the other day, but I don’t believe he aid,” Mr. Antwine said. “About the best I can make oof it is that Great Britain is to have a separate policy aa to the Ruhr. We have had a separate policy as to all Europe ever since thé war, and if one may judge by the good we have doné the Brit- ish can’t be looked to for muéh help. “I wonder if the people who fought the treaties guaranteeing the security of France have ever thought that we are only reaping the bitter fruit of that refusal? “I have thought about it a g60d deal of late, and I have wondered whether the friends of Germany in this country are particularly pleased with the job they did. If we could turn back to that point now and guarantee the security of France she would have to get out of the Ruhr, and I am not sure that there is any other way in which she can be made to get out. Despite the assurancés of Poincare that France wants only the reparations due her under the treaty, the world knows Very well that France is largély actuated by fear of German recovery. “The United States and England can much better afford to guarantee the security of Franoe than they caf afford to let Europe go to a state of collapse. I wish the Premier of Great Britain and said this the other day. It needs to be said, and our own public men can't say it for fear of prefudicing theniselves in the next election.” +. Sir: On Bighth street a ragged beggar wom- an sat. “Please help me,” she sald. “My hus- band is dead, and I've two little children at home alone,” A few minutes later, I passed her again. Her plaint had changed: “Please help me,” she said. “My husband ie dead and I've four little children at home, alone.” I did not have the opportunity te pass her again. I have an English friend. “T am going to sing you a little song,” I said to her. “Mary Rose sat on @ pin. Mary Rose.” She looked at mé, blankly, and then said, “I don’t get the point.” “No,” I répiied, “but Mary did.’ _ - - The artist went tO ea to see What he at sea could sce to draw, And when he drew a giass of beer The artist aptly oriea “Hurrah!” People who would like to see bootlegging be- come respectable ought to be encouraged by the way the Rockefellers have lived down the The dollar has become too much of a diller. + * * THE APOSTROPHE UPPERCUTS, TOO. AS me Sg in = uppercut Firpo uppercut, , and his , coming up cleanly under Willatd’s jaw lifted both of the ¢ MAXINE BLOCK. | oe _ a _ — - - —_ Viritten for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS —_— - -— THE PRESENT AGE. Panaceas are hawked among us, each with a magic to cufe our ills. Universal suffrage is a leap to perfection. Tax reform will bring the golden age. With capital and interest smashed, we shall live in heaven. The soviet, the recall from office, the six-hour day, thé demands of labor, mark the better path. The greater clamor of the crowd is the guide to wisdom. Men wWith black beards and ladies with cigarettes say that machine-guns and fire and death are pilis that are potent for our good. We live in a welter of quarrel adhd disagree- ment. Oné pictures a mighty shelf with bot- tlés, and doctors running to and fro. The poor world is on its back, opening its mouth to every spoon. By the hubbub in the pantry—the yells and scuffling. at the sink—we kno t dras $ [ fi be | A : 2 relief. : "what we are worki Mpntinued, “is a perma x > ’ : wo ways about it,” Bi “he has got to produce | gcarce enough, ft go up’ It's coming, too, to see less acreage Dp saon than for many years,” Tidn't this mean a rike? Well,” Bradfute grinned, . ynpopular word. I'd rath parallel of the man f » of the workman. turers want to increase t siting production to demand’—or sometl t. That's what the f . to do. It’s good ‘usiness men, so why isn’t iness for the farmers?”s_ >} Obviously, the benefits of t ie could hardly become effe¢ . What would the far the meantime? Ree. “pither he’ll grin and bea ” on his capital as he 1 quit the farm and “We work,” was the Jom) ny Fe wrhere’s no such thing as” re : - » ay : « ED te +. e " gontrolled production and os | marketing. Some states) e commodity associations in connection with Sureaus, for placing farm the market. This is t Ue mit growers in Californ inck raisers in Ohio. plan, and provided with igwned storage facilities, ‘Mble to contro] our prod fogulate our selling just as ry gontrols and regulates its out es. . Py ' The subject of storage Nonpartisan League plan it ota of building State-ow What did Bradfuté t a states where the farmers * We 4 Be { , | the bulk of the population,” 1 “| should think that: the i; ould be entitled to use ita 1 £ sees fit. In an exclusi community an elevator bout as much a_ public i i the road that leads to it. | “For my part, I prefer .o itive to legislative action, | ih states where farmers are minority, it ig better for t their own co-opératly lations houses, than to w wn wareho than to > to do it." © | In all this discussion, no & been made of expo Beope buying wheat? Pa ) "Yes, at Hurope's own” th is a low oné,” he by shipping as much pe as before the war, but) y brings $1 a bushel on A rkets, how can Europe, | nt condition, pay more The writer was . fhe part played by the Ford mber tariff in this si ould Europe be expected more for wheat when the t de it virtually impossible to sell her products here, & prived her of the means of money with which she neat?, But this was politi dfute wasn’t talking polit Co-operative _, . Remedy | / “If we reach a solution” Gomestic buying and sellin tions, we won't need to wi rest,” he said. “Qur operative action. Capital nized, labor is organized, ® has no organization. Set one. / ' " “There will be no cause the county highway, on & of the fence, and the r eh “aye Any Toran “why _ eee 2 ' as ‘ote a 4 “ an 4 —- . bh’ 47 a | i oe) : - as a nt ae x Va ‘ = s . - Mae he : ut * Nal Per areeer eee eee eee eee CCRC eee ees eee ccececse ~ a4 - 5 ——— 4 8 ‘
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' SUNDAY. SWULY 15, 1923. —_— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. lOW IT SEEMS TO LY GROW WORSE n From Page 1B. - mee price of the farmer's ways about it,” Bradfute ne got to produce less. If inate @carce enough, the price » up: It's coming, too. “ jess acreage planted this “han for many years.” % this mean a farmers’ to Limit Production. -"* Bradfute grinned, “that's | ‘word. I'd rather take of the manufacturer the workman. When manu- = want to increase the price wetailing the supply, they call it wise production to meet the Mie demand’—or something like | That's what the farmer pro- = to do. It’s good business for ineex men, so why isn’t it good for the farmers?’’- ly, the benefits of this pol- hardly become effective for What would the farmer do meantime? he'll grin and bear it, liv- ,en his capital as he is now, or j quit the farm and go to town work.” was the gloomy response. cate no such thing as immedi- OS A we are working to.” he 4d. “is a permanent plan of led production and co-opera- _ ting. Some states already = commodity associations, organ- Gn connection with our farm for placing farm products market. This is true of the | growers in California and live- - enisers in Ohio. When the = country is organized under plan, and provided with farmer- sed storage facilities, we will be te contro] our production and rt our selling just as business and regulates its output and subject of storage recalled the League plan.in North of building State-owned ele- What did Bradfute think of | View of State Storage Pian. '*1 can't see any objection to it in ites where the farmers comprise ‘bulk of the population,” he said. ghould think that the majority t be entitled to use its taxes as fit. In an exclusively farm- community an elevator is just @s much a public institution the road that leads to it. : my part, I prefer co-oper- to legislative action. At least, where farmers are in the ity, it is better for them to their own co-operative asso- and build and maintain their ) warehouses, than to wait for the to do it.” : all this discussion, no mention ‘peen made of exports. Was be buying wheat? at Europe's own price— mn is a low one,” he replied. “We shipping as much wheat to Eu- as before the war, but when it brings $1 a bushel on American kets, how can Europe, in its mnt condition, pay more for it.” he writer was curious to know part played by the Fordney-Mc- aber tariff in this situation. How Europe be expected to pay fe for wheat when the tariff had @e it virtually impossible for Eu- Zell her products here, and thus her of the means of getting pney with which she might buy t?. But this was politics, and te wasn't talking politics. ac ve Action. we reach a solution of the jc buying and selling ques- we won't need to worry about } rest,” he said. Es ex remedy is tive action. apital is or- labor is organized, and the has been the goat because no organization. He must abolished,” declares the ® “Tt ig still a question in will be no cause for alarm the boys leaving the farm,” on, “if farm labor is made Most farm boys love the and don’t want to leave it. "er modern conditions of society,. B life could be made the most fact¢ and pleasant of all of living. The automobile, | Phonograph, the radio, have ing opportunities enormously. ee farmer leaves the farm it will ee because he has been deceived me glamour of the city; it will ‘Decause he has been starved ‘ ‘You can’t expect a fellow to ‘44 the field when the man work- ae county highway, on the other i the fence, and the brakeman e° Passing freight train, are get- } tw as much money—and mE shorter hours for it.” From Page 1B, ite first chance for 1900 years. Shere is so much undeveloped ng the attention of Ahat Palestine will lose ce unless it is made the sd) | of some powerful wate. The Jews alone can re- tredin the wilderness and re- . ‘ancient glory. Bat trust there is no injustice race. The Arabs have Means, the energy nor to discharge this duty. mS On its shoulders to carry = t through success-: | The Jewish race, with its » *S resourcefulness, its ten- | least, its wealth, can this essential task. declaration is not an but. an enabling on ouly = charter of Ky. Ts 4 5 4 a? : ey m., I ex, all inhabitants of Palestine, be they equality for Jews. terms: “His aMjesty’s Government views with favor th. establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavors -to facilitate the achievement of this object,. it being clearly understood that noth- ing shall be done which may preju- dice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and po- litical status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.” This declaration was subsequently indorsed and adopted by President Wilson and the French and Italian Foreign Ministers. Zionists Have Stated Aims. The Zionists ask for no more. It has been suggested by their ene- mies that they are seeking to estab- lish a Jewish oligarchy in: Palestine that will reduce the Arab ‘inhabitant to a condition of servitude to a fa- vored Hebrew minority. The best answer to that charge is to be found in the memorandum submitted by the Zionist Association to the League of Nations. The Jews demand no privilege unless it be the privilege of rebulid- ing by their own efforts and sacri- fices a land which, once the seat of a thriving and productive civiliaz- tion, has long been suffered to re- main derelict: They expect no fa- vored treatment in the matter of Political or religious righte. ‘They | sume as a matter of course that | Here are its Jews or non-Jews, will be in every respecfion a footing of perfect equal- ity. The ysek no share in: Govern- ment beyond that to which they may- be entitled unde~ the. Constitu- tion as citizens of the country. They solicit no favors. They ask, in short, no more than an assured opportun- ity of peacefully building up their national home by their own exer- tions and of succeeding on their merits.” This is a modest request which these exiles from Zion propound to the nations. And surely it is just for it to be conceded, and if conceded, then to be carried out in the way men of honor fulfill their bond. ‘There are 14,000,000 Jews in the world. They belong to a race which for at least 1900 ygars has been sub- jected to persecution, pillage, mas- sacre and the torments of endless derision; a race that has endured persecution which for variety of tor- ture—physical, material and mental — (Main Floor). i it i } ‘ Men's 35c SOCKS Children's mercerized fancy top Socks in assortment of patterns. Sizes Slightly soiled. Men's white Soft Collars in various new styles. Some slightly. soll- ed. Sizes 13 to 17. Special... 10c } ; : TP ills one is : ‘ hays we wy CHILDREN’S SUITS Boys’ and girls’ knitted and pincheck Union Suite. Broken lots. (Some slightly soiled.) Special. . 15c Women's extra fine grade knitted Vests Th ety o>} en am Mire i j $ Regular and extra sizes. Special i } dl A itt MAR A ACh Mon Sunfast Drapery Makes neat overdrapes for all rooms; 36 inches assorted colors. 36 and terns ; Special, Curtains Nottingham in neat bird Fitiet vory pretty set . white ecru ey 9x12 waxed back; come in two peg mg while the lot la day, pair... $1.50 Curtains weaves in quanti- ty pleces up to in fioral or All are hem- 39c Comes 27 inches wide, in biue. old roge ; spe- pat-_ ctal tomorrow,yd. The kind of floorcovering with a for any room in the house; these On sale Monday 12 yards. Square § yard. in the bodice or built-up styles. 8':c -. NEPONSET 49 patterns suitable pieces. Special, sts. 7 —— ie up to ards. . sabbecicsaene Jecedecesaee Sedna aino.o cae sSeccsl tee iy obs os We a aeeese-s- 814,00 = : ik N ) Fe Ass Pee LAS | eam , a sf a A errs 100% all new fill- ing, neatly tufted; special, each Pte Poe ree eae SF. eee) mS j this store. 69 Cash—-A Few Conte Day a ek WSSS7 ti) ' Walnut Chiffo Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe A real beauty with bow-end bed, large dresser and the latest chifforobe—all fintshed in walnut and designed in the latest period style—it's easy to ean then eee eee eevee panes —25c a Day Porcelain Lined $ Made of solid oak—scientifically con- structed with non-rust shelve ined with white seamless porcelain—high grade in every way. real food saver. 69c Cash —_—oae “Seow ? Lamm. alt : - -_ -_ - a _— > he Ot cara ; oo =p a CIT Handsome wal - pot I n styie—ope into a full-sised bed—all metal con- etruction. ¢. tet Le os * See OM we es te
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i a en? uate cree. is aa ae a SSS ie ae a al . re: ‘ee. bg Phy rs ¥ 7 aes oa) RS or ai a So ae me » . , . +.) * pig ge ‘ he de bi & » ; i 8 te ae@ee«8 @ee 8% * | i | Ay ie» 4 > 98 Row on display. The openwork = desi light weight for Summer — I I a A ge ea a s De a7 . et ° J ‘ pre. a . 4 nT ines ie aw Wet 4 ne ; f ‘ wre re at a r ‘at
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SUNDAY. JULY 15, 1923. _ «se Seo a -—— - _ ee = fee eee EE REE SCUSGCEGeeS EES See eee : _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— a Seeeeereruswuuwewrnes a aadhkiia ee SEeresseeseeeerstrvetestesustststsesteuweuwewerrve Be ginning Monday—-An Annual Event of Exceptional Magnitude, Which Many Thrifty Homemakers At Our Angus ST 4 | Presenting Very Remarkable Opportunities to Save : @ Extraordinary value-giving makes this event of foremost importance to all economical householders in this vicinity. Pieces and Suites of excellent construc: $ tion and artistic design are offered at savings truly . 4 = groups reveal the savings, but only by inspection Y age s ! remarkable—savings which make it wise to anticipate all furniture needs now. The following example::3 — can you fully appreciate the superior quality of the Furniture offered. x ai . oie $475 Mohair Overstuffed Suites; | Offered Monday in the August Sale‘at........ YAY a i Elegant Suites consisting of davenport, chair and wing chair, beautifully overstuffed in taupe, walnut or blue mohair; with carved bases and legs, the much-desired loose cushions, moss edges and outside backs and sides of velour. Wide soft arms add to the beauty of these Suites which will delight the most particular homemakers. A group you should certainly inspect early tomorrow. The pieces are as illustrated at the left. | Davenport and Chair for $225.00 | MohairSuites | | Velour Suites | | MohairSuites $300 Value at Value at $575 Value at 187. $175 | $375 Davenport, chair and wéng Davenport, chair and wing chair in blue and taupe Davenport, chair and wing chair overstuffed: in taupe velour; loose cushions, carved chair in taupe moliair, with mohair; carved bases and legs ' bases and legs and outside carved bases and legs, moss and loose cushions. edgings and loose cushions. \ i ‘ epee oper 1m i, 2 6 { Vie %: bon . ‘a n od ‘— a 2 EP, : ae ’ i. ’ kA == i RS 7 ae oy oe c . 7 ¢ re = ‘ ee ; . te 2a te re ee ee ae cats dope eld e eee Ss ere x: ante Sa eS ieee a ¥ * ~ % 4 Mohair Suites }: $500 Value at Davenport, chair and wing chair of attractive design; ‘T) |, made in i style with outside backs of velour. } { as te ) j ——. i 3 oe ot ee ee FPP PES FEET FEOF ON Fw id Fig ifj tie T “i ° o > 7 RahiaiGan enn ooo backs of velour. Thic Beautiful Overstuffed Suite ? in the August Sale at $295. $500 Walnut Bedroom Suites Offered Monday in the August Sale at ........ | 4 aay 4@ These handsome Suites are in the popular Louis XVI style, with dull rub ; ee “Te he's | finish; cf Grand Rapids make and dustproof construction. Hoysists of | if , MAU re Ee bed, chifférobe, dresser and vanity dresser, with posts, frames of.solid wal- |. = , paeik = ——— ul Ai | Bedroom Suites | ; $290 Value at $179= nuf—top, side and ends 5-ply veneer. Suites that are so splendidly. .built Tudor-style Suites of two-tone - ~ and so attractive in appearance that vou will want to take advantage of this very special price. Four pieces in Suites as illustrated at right. : Pieces Sold Separately, if Desired Bedroom Suites $450 Value at 8335 Louis XVI Suites of burl*wal- nut; how-end ‘bed, 50-inch Bedroom Suites $550 Value at *465 Louis XVI Suites of two-toned oe at * ote ew ee « . t - « , 2 : ‘ ese © f @ ee @ @ * f : 4 i Pd ‘ . j ’ +4 4 A ’ w $400 Value at *290_ Suites with dull walnut finish ; . A . va , —_ é “4 « ae. = « a a _ . . . 4 oe oo a . %, ‘ 4 z 2 > 2 ai be “Ss oS. , a ; é “i : , ' : : : ~ ’ " . " am 2 - = - = a pS " : * f » . " N 7 Ps. he ene 3 ae ; ae ‘ eas str Fay = " - a 5 Pr 4 - 4 = Ft .s s Ay . ae A of . i ee im ere pee ere. . ¢ Oy tee ~~ 1 ay fi. Rate? Ot eg OO: Sens Ans A, A ee a ee ae ee a Oe = * op “é ‘ i" tx” “7% : ~ cvs ats 2 gs mo Se , Cae ; “ a ae is ae ee ae Te 5 de Fee es wt a oe ee 6 ek ale “ “g ' = =* ye a or 48 a. Pt Pe cd a ea « AN : ~ i. DAES. Rie es Sele oe — 4 Rs, ee, es pt a Ae a AW. a 3isS3 ; ee ee a - ee 5 es od Pe a See tae. WT ak. ree BY ‘ al Pe ag a J. a ae ~ “ee - ” «4 ? * : eo r 3 40 r yh ue 7 ge a ‘“ lee a o “4 Ge a eed Par. ins c: ) cee 4 t he S -, 2 : : .» v - Pe ee Wy ee Pie Ge ck if re ey Gog + 7 A pie . ns , oa d - b . * a 4 oy Y 4s Ag hy a « a, " ey et 5 ; " aie , ee =s ob oie anes PCD, = Bedroom Suites y+ ie ee This Four-Piece Suite in the August Sale at $275 x ay walnut; four pieces, all beau- tifully finished abd made in the best possible manner. bow-end bed: 48-inch dresser, chifforobe and vanity, of dresser, chifforobe and large vanity; dull rub fihish and-« dustproof construction. walnut with dull finish; bow- end bed, 45-inch dresser, chif- forobe and vanity dresser. dustproof construction. ‘ ~ = : - ; z J i La le a ' “2 ‘ >. = p- 3 are te, Wy Ban : : > . . F) 4 es ae Oe " ne ae: 4 AGT, & we 2 ‘ AGt f J + = aa } we - ee AT SoS ta 2 . ee a ain * CP Like eae ; i ; om Pages rsa a * oy otal : eR, ie > « -"* 3 : ¢ ° 4 - , 2 + $375 Dining-Room Suites 19 | Offered Monday in the August Sale at ........ Suites, which are extremely handsome; dining table, 66-inch 3 ith wooden or glass doors, serving table and: five . jy: * chairs and one armchair with tapestry seats. Tops, sides and fronts of pieces are genuine walnut, with dull finish; solid oak interiors and dust - proof construction. Suites which you would not think possible to obtain at this special price. Suites consist of ten pieces as illustrated at left. Console Tables |-| Gateleg Tables ~ $18 Value at $32 Value at SS eeeeeeerd Attractive Tables with brown : finished. or ag ma- mahogany finish; with top 36048 inch ished 7 Hy with 32x13 inches and 31 inches genuine mahogany. Very gracefully high. Very well built. designed, - Italian style é buffet, china cabinet w . 2 « Dining Suites $400 Value at Walnut Suites consisting of oblong dining table, serving table, 66-inch buffet, china eabinet and 5 chairs and 1 armchair. AMOUS ~B We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 3 ¥ A f P= ry. ae Aer xa dae . _” A. . . sen 4 : ; Sade a eae _ 2-3 = 7 1 - + - Buy on Our : erred Plan —— ff desired and you -may also arrange for future delivery tf far- niture is not needed at once. ke PEE 6 8 Me ke ee eet Le ne 2 ave ij y : * ad
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sa ' sence . we = : std foe aah Me “ a5 3 - 7, 4 ‘ oe Aut ose NS Raters pitty 5, 7 AN IT ali PROBE NRE I PITS : : Bi Na Sad a cha ph . me a OS ae LS NS ; Ree ee eee 4 oe +” a. : ’ poets = teh ad i OR ae Pe ie nhc lig aie Ri ASS Tage oe ee 7 . ; > , ae i oy = q k aes ” 3 at a. Fe pe hs 2 : + ~* SA “ ety 2 “) mF ae = a Ve % fas ; yO Seo eee eT Ree ee Pe Be ee a xs : ~*~ pe. SS it Soe Se ne te Pe « ~~ S: 7 * = haa as =. > . Sax Oe ee a ty rae! oY . eee Beer te Se ee -2 > Fo ee ee Le P = _— = eT FM, | a2 = . Eo 4 ae me alahe T ‘ oO as * : a3 - - L tes + > = hag J - = ra a. oe : oe - pee rs . < ' : oa all “- a - § _ - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ oe | eS “* “¥ : :ST. : *% Solid Gold Jewelry | : ; | - = $3 to $aso Valaes—Clearing at | S- | ==} | ; tt | ' -sestersince ine imneelin amon —— | [Sse ces ene | Presenting Seasonable Merchandi sinters. jet and future needs. Small lots and incomplets _Men’s $2.50 to $5.85 Shirts | wees Ms go @ Latest models for men and : young men, with choice of light 4 ) and medium colors; tailored so as = th to assure permanency of line and : = to give a smart appearance. An : : unusual group from which to 3 choose. a Summer Mohair Suits $18 and $20 Values Men’s and young men's models of excellent grade mohair; in plain and pencil stripes of dark gray, black and blue- coats are silk-trimmed and trousers half lined. Am exceptional group... ...« . .. . 2-00 sce ees = : f : SPP eevee Women’s Sample Underwear Colored Wash Goods 7Se to $1 Qualities—Clearing at, Yard........... . | Seay CONS Wales Vindinn ot... .... |* $1 English Dotted Bedora Cloth. ”" $i Doteed Swiss, odd picces. ee ee es om Envelope Che- 8c Colored Linen, odd pieces. $i Piaim Ratine im odd pieces. a ,* ae Pewee estas ee ‘Step-In Drawers, Bloomers, tailored, semi-tailored and TSe Famcy Ratine im odd pieces. | -batiste, shadow batiste, nainsook, plisse crepe, dimity and voile. $1 Colored Organdies, good shaden $1 Fancy Organdics im odd picces. | Third Ficer Uitte te eet tt) el -_—— oe Le Clearance ‘of Stationery Books in the Clearance 3000 V olames and Over 300 Titles—Choice for... ... @ Excellent Books of many kinds, bound in cloth or leatherette— your best opportunity to add to your library, the following being the types of literature included, and from which it would be wise to make early choice— 690 volumes of recent fiction 338 Standard Pocket Classics 170@ boys’ and girls’ Books 350 Garvice Books Gh ih ihn icicle a Gingham Dresses Clearing Boys’ $1.95 to $2.95 Values Clearing at ..... Union Suits ? 65c Values 39c 1200 V-neck. athletic Sufts of nain- sook: webbing at beck: closed crotch and buttem front. Sises 28 to MM. secwend ee July Clearance S ? AA nn ns ie "eer eee eee eee Vv "rrr ee al - : | se seer rrrrrrrrrrereeee eee An unusual opportunity to secure an i-wool Bathing Suit of exceilent fit and quality; made in popular Callfor- sia strle. Black. navy and brown; - ri} Unien Suits @ Women's open or closed styles of fne ribbed cottes. fm ali sizes from 36 te 54. Women's Underwear $1.50 te $1.95 Values rr, TreOerermhmemhmhcemh eel eh eel eee heheh ee eh heh hh hhh iii iii hi i pi pi ip ph i pnp in n pa aahs t made bod ce ~ a itmmited quantity ef Camisoles im costume Sizes _-._ -. - » in the Clearance The Season's Favorite Weaves and Colore—Priced at, Yard color in each weave. No - ON i i i i i i i i ee i nn Oi orrrPrPrlerrmhmcerermhmLcem em eh eh eermhl em eeml em eee eee wu UU on en ee ae Lad nee Me eh See re ~% a Soe ea ee ee a ee iS Sie aie Aaa lina So.) 2 i Ee a : Lh, bene os A “ae Specw 4: - eS ee * ‘ ay Pes i a. *. 7 = APS ee ey . + a wt s my 1 x ot ie gs " ~ a ¥
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-™ — a TE ye RR wits Aras age cae , . 4 p — “a 4, iy ¥ Moy a ee ae a ” ithe 9c , tee ie “en ie oes ce qian - A eS Me eo a 4 ae ae ae Oa: BN , 7 Se = ae a Le, ae a BN by Approxmately 4U,vuu. -——- a = ~ ~ — ——— - —— _—— - - —_ - er. —- ia ne a ee ee, ae va e aD : Rare @ Dainty Summer Curtains of durable crossbar voile, made with and tie-backs to match. To secure ¥ ' Ss > Daily 8: 5. ; | [Departments at Remarkab 8:50 to 5:90. Closed Al Day Saturday. | | be very wie, mente f especial impc 3 ‘ seeeeptional opportunities to save on present d incomplete assor tions have been repriced to your decided :ad- joned-are but exay ndreds of others ti bine) ¢ : ° ° Savertioc. . HeciMeantilies we advise carly attendance. Linens in the Clearance a te Sale Ticke the Way to Big Savings —Offered at Savings on Regular Prices of .......... “4 2 PE van a oe eormente of ten. willbe de- hem Througimme Store and Remember— 5 Ae anciinae chadetaed ate foeanane f | y A Nghied toc cose $ 2.50 All-Iinen Table Damask, 1% to 3 yard lengths. Will Stareaen Beysiis $ San aniauce sone Domest if co # yo mop ea): eon tartaga0 Tomorrow Morning . OSES Sn em 85 8 Sn tet anf | P (aS $10.00 Doz. All-Linen, Bleached Damask Napkins. 3 Sst Gingham Dresses, sizes 7 to 14; $2.50 i” | | $6.98 Dozen Linen, Bleached Damask Hemstitched Fea Napkins. . | j values. $ 2.98 Pair, All-Linen, Hemstitched Pillowcases. , : Khaki Knicker $ 7.45 Linen, Bleached Damask Tablecloths : | $2.50 val Suits; sizes 7 to 12; $10.98 to $18.95 Lace-Trimmed Bed Sets. , ) : ) Khaki Shirts; sizes 12 to 20; | e M > ‘ ' : oe _-_— eke be babe eee tees beneeets eeewbee ee eens PT ee VeRO wee Fo ~T) o- ~~ eee Se" Ante hha Anat ek Al tin ln Alte li Aah tn te et te s of Women’s and Misses’ ‘otton Dresses nn » at the Special Price of ! » of Dresses will meet many. individual require-_ jj . = p style and the special price will make selection {| | : $1.95 values. Khaki Middies; sizes 18; $1.95 values. — Ro er te ws i > Wiha a - # , * .) - fo) a hg D t : - . a 7 . vi. - 4 . ‘ : _ 4 all ad hin’ : 4 _ ‘ 4 * = * Summer White (soods Clearance of Art Need ework 8 : 45c to $1.29 Qualities, at Savings of ................ —Many Choice Pieces at the very Low Price of . «inna | @ All your needs for the remainder of the Summer season may be filled at very wel- F ancy-work enthusiasts should the articles in this offer- : aceaeipede ao: | ' come savings from the following offerings, which include the most popular weaves— ing for many desirable Pieces are 58c yard-wide White Ratine. 55e Silk-Mixed Plisse Crepe, for under- 49c White Solectte; 82 inches wide. Stamped Sample Linen; $1.50 to $2.50 values. 45c White Mercerized Poplin; 27 inches wide. 50c White Mercerized Batiste; x” ~ : a - . > , . ; , i ‘ ¥ F “ . . , 4 i ri ‘ a : . 4 : . : ® : : . ee . ™ - , , bw - 4 ats ' a yS a. “ “ c. Ee ~~ ¥ : ar ' - : F r . ; : ? = . : 4 > a i oN 4 « , po ‘ - “ - ‘ ~ s . me g : 7 J ne Ms a 7 om y s as. te wee + > * , ~ a Oe ~ 4 2, 2, tee? : *-) = . > . W 4 $5: § Sa b> ~ +. ty a Se ; - : p fe a] is « ~ ie? ~ ba: eye => ae a ~gts ce Jy —. € ~ ee! (Js re 4 = ’ f7 “2 my -~ = p . od 2 4 ae " * B, 4 ~ ~~ “el 4 —_ . - > a. = ae Pg Sy ee “ree = ca 5 oe le ¥ ‘am oh ak ’ Bee, MOS Se: me . >, ore io bike =. orks che ge Bey ree GE ma + . paty4? yi “2 in rin es FS Peet et ‘ *., te os * 4 oa pe : & A “rv Pe ee ey F r i Saran he P $a: ah: f. eres Fe NSS : . ay 5 cS a 2 - Bes eee 74 bx we ‘ ae ee J a 3 , a aby SES nm _ “i ae ¢ aage " — Es “ caf 2 : pt ~ ~ a wha Ph rr ak ae oF, ee || ve ne of 1 a Re, ri * - tay = ee oe ee + was sy ¥ : ‘ _-:« » eS it «ee Om A “* 5 * od . - d ... > he ee oP OPS, SD Tt. see, & oF. + > + ee ’ r fae .« f : , ° A 4 ~ $ j nr « +" a . 4 « : ‘ . ; We - « ot Yt - “2. a Rade eer ww y vr #23 : : . ' , . ‘ ; * ee ‘ a aie, Re. . SNe - * . 7 - ° * F £ as 2 ° eee ‘ 6 he tte . a & * . : ‘ . “1 F - * d e ‘ ne . —— - a DN a ’ ‘ B . 27 ee ay ce edits + EY, ‘ ? SS teak” Se aa” 5m a > 4 . > Ree 4 a vi ee a. % Gy Rake oe rok ee ha . - - te id > is ey = 2 a ‘. | i ey ' % Pe As, ' - re, as * he > Sea ¥ . we pei ne ue 2 ~ : " . oa i } s yy - so ry 7 bo r . oe " , a A yf . ¥ ~ ‘ 4 - “ 4 . % 34 ee m « . . R 4 e °s 4 ‘ ck. od ~ ees ‘ - 2 S @ bo i ee Ce tain : ante ee ane anne |i | Used Player at i, : —Offered in the Clearing at Extreme Savings anos are of makes well known for the satisfaction they in- | a a Bo ptgen ye have been carefully gone over in our own workrooms, @ Here is a most unusual opportunity to get Curtains ? are in excellent condition and will please with their clear, vibrant tones. | and Drapes for your home at erably less than { VYose & Son Upright Piano,| William A. Johnson Upright | Kranich & Bach Piayer- = you had anticipated paying. The assortment of Cur- | © clearing at Piano, clearing at ...--.$173 | Piano, clearing at.......9005 | tains and fabrics is 50 broad that almost everyone can Adam Schaaf Upright Piano, | Weber Upright Piano : fas make a satisfying selection. H R : clearing : | at er. ie z ‘ é & Z ¢ b p f hoes ae, Fy emogt: OF NET By . 2 ie " xs ee > _ a errr Corre FF LODE COCO rrr rT TT oe ee nan ly tt alt Maa SS ee vi B74 - > > ; oe . > ; =? oo r a : Reh =e = " 4 ¢ * : - _— — te Sk ae we Mee.” awe ae by me Ne ee ” ‘ : saateess : : Pe j Sita ee . i er tke ie Sead a phe Se ee : ne ‘ 7 . _— age Wn _ si *. “5-8 3 Se eee 24 ners 10h Pr es 3 4 ‘ ei oie a = . : ie +% i ipa é oe ye a ba ae Pde ap ge 2 eR . - : pits. t _ : be at SB op te beers es gh : ! ie, : ; : : = Bae “wee a ea Ne Saas . Ke ee os + - oe Oe ? = : ~ ca ; Pale ts S rn : ESS wate - A e : . - , as > 4 w§ 1 a ce kee ees rs . ae. SS * a= ¥ ri” . ¥ : ‘ ys > a ae : aie 5 ‘we : et: es. Se “J : 2 Z J ts Sete h aN on ae oe . a 3 * * ~ > ee Rs x 5 : os Pe OR ee — ae: MF : 2 es 3 rr iy ae eet, ae 2 |e me oo Stes. | sie Se. ee ae ; ¥ Raa OP “oe . es ‘ 2 = : J 4 . : . M . . 7 ; 3 , ' 4 ‘ , 7 ¢ ° 7 7 - * : ’ 3 : ‘ ’ r — 7 . P > uf _ ‘ : bd ? = 7s Cal ea > a ‘ ‘ “ : 7 . . ; ‘ * be is te a . os : ‘ * re ae pa, * dome ose a4 $%,° ~o = - , 2 ih _ iS ae 4 . 3 Piano, clearing at ......9280 ) , Ke ae Ge A Se ee 450 | clearing at..-- - ++ $0465 | clemrimg Of. .-++«++«e*+ 7k te eee oétoebd oBadew~wue * eer” / : > og sib . al = R Be ye. Terms as Low as $6 Per Month roe ae a > “0! . eee " tL. 4 “> o> ee . Oo al ere oft Me op : A tel 4 vay ae i fy » im ee 3 a tn i ye ee 4 a wD eee . . ‘ ¢ ' a.) Q ? ~ . ae : x aS"; eh) Sap ee ae 4 rhe Ie et oe ew, wo jal ‘ we * - ae ~, . 7 a X B, 4 owl 4 * we sr ‘ ‘¢ : 1 oe - eee aaah os hegadhi piah se FE Roe 3 Yi et a : i \ ot eal ens > al . . aid x
Page 16
+ th ar: ate ; 6 ee Oe | kek Re, ce ae gu ¥ Ee a Sa Re eRe , Ee ee aa * oa ye ee. 3 ee ee “8 gy ee : ; Forres . . : > i os a ci re - The City Circulation of the f the Daily POST-DISPATCH lene Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEE D NE E eae [wise st that conference agree on | mes | -sxee—60LD CROWNS —55.00 | ) 5S cece a ce MONT FALL FROM WORSE “= nome cst = « | — pr Cc. 0. THOMSON — DENTIST : ‘agreement Plies, Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, and wages to arbitration.” | Mrs. Sewer A La A. Langan of 7246 | Mrs. Langan'’s in The International Union of Elec- weemoreiar - University her home in about 1 620 OLIVE STREET trical Workers has sent Orville E. | —— ” — Electrical Workers Asked to Sub- |= mit Demands to Board Agree- or ee = 7% ment Is Not Reached Tuesday. . ; SAS FONE fait \. ARS Sipe sis ———— — anaiiinasl a RR ———— A ay only «at Seem ihioe aaponen’iom tei tar a erebaling be aecessary Mm your case. all MR. ADEY'S LETTER FOLLOWS: Manager Perkins of the-tzited Ashland. Virginia. Jane 26. 1923. } Railways bas requested the com- : | mittee of electrical workers, who ee ' | have threatemed to strike unless se heir demand for increased wages = ‘ & is met, to be prepared to submit the hereby you most heartily to anyone who is ‘attuceed. question to arbitration im the even<t — fe ee Se —4 nyt Tiny “scene | | a2 agreement is mot reached at s . : comferemce to be helé with Lim I bee Deen treated by mary ether G@ectors without success. Firally one | Tuesday. of the @Gerters teck me to veo. That is how I became acquainted with you . =. Tours for a long Nie and mock g¢ © im thi | There are 175 electrical workers emplored by the United Railwars, among them linemen, trouble men and switchboard operators. The iat- ter operate the 58 power substa- tions im St. Louis and a strike by them would seriously impair, if not stop car service eutirely. .- CURE GUARANTEED These men are paid 2. maximum ee oo werd yp, He oo Sa Se of 78 cents an heur and want $: —- — well be ‘the use of salves, lotions. etc... but cents. The company has offered | health is more and more affected as the .f an increase of 3 cents an hour dies, Dlind piles, itching piles and other ——— . general health joie Wee lene which’ has been rejected. es ee as sore ; i cel es ee ee ok woe re 5) ™ ea edhe heer : . om entelé pain. and finally become wheily In the letter requesting arbditra- tiom to prevent.a strike. Manager of a cure and happiness. Perkins sald: walling rooms with «a “Tt ‘T am hoping that im seme way an amicable agreement can 0bDe reached. ~Outside of the receiver of the United Railwars and the elec- trical workers in his employ, ouwe is a third party vitally interested t this situation, and that is the aad lic. ' “It seems to me, therefore, that ; ’ ; ; “FACTORY : “OCR NNON BALL” BAKER ‘aloe Establishes a New Road Record CHICAGO to ST. LOUIS STOCK MASTER MODEL Money Down| | 2 Mil (130. Days’ FREE Trial) § peng cn Regular $600 Value— Brand-New = | . mg & seven-passenger : Rounding more than 500 turns, crossing more than 50 railresds ecnmore Soe @ Seeibenel several detours, the Cole delivered for this master driver just as it . mi * can deliver for you. Player-Piano Baker, Ths Gulo owas Sunaneh tn St deen zoross ‘Cannon Bali’’ Baker has the Cole Master Model be drove on 6 ES a a a display at our salesroom now. Take a moment off to see this car. pkgitske rd me OLE-Gacls Cy $9 58 3 GLE MNolor i } : 3021 LOCUST BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone Bomont 694 am = a be ’ % = There's a F Jouch of DJomorrow in All Cole Does Joday | ee rem ee a LT i ee ee & ; |Only $10 Per Month| Sea ee Piaver-Pintes gremt 23% Fectery-te-Mome Sale. Music Rolls and Delivery. Buy Direct From Manufacturer —Save Middleman’s Profit a. . 25% Off ott $187.50 Baby Grand Pianos AD Pree - Tu", Pr 4 ah Waal ? ja » . Be, * oft oft eta’. ~ | a ‘ | Fa ~—_—_- —~- off .@ 750 Plager Pians(®umote).25% sir =: “ce Victor Victrola oo [aE And 16 Selections 28% Of Your Cwn Choice of 5% 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records 28% All for — 106 Piano Co., = VAL REIS, Gen. Mer. 1005 OLIVE ST. | | | :¢ x ‘2 : 4 we Se RE ie ee. bs aan iS LG - eae oa a 0 | eo aH Manufecturees ef Starck Grandy Upright and Player-Pinnce 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor.) Open Every Evening During This Sale im at it
Page 17
ah | ars 7 ov i . “ ¢ ~ Poe a ie Rf re re cs The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Cambined by Approximately 40,000. tg ‘the work of national so-. just ee by the om Bureau of New ig that St. Louis. Jras more as with nattomal- organir- that ae any one of 14.c ties N. J., 15; Memphis, 14: Wilson Coun- ty, N. C., 14. -The 33. national organizations which have representation through branches or members in St. Louis are: AmeriCan Association for Com- munity Organization, American As- i s0ciation for Organizing Family So- clal Work, American Humane As- »Sociation, American Red Cross, American. Rescue Workers, Amer- leah Social Hygiene Association, American Society for the Control of Cancer, Big Brother and -Big Sister ‘Phe ranking of these citles Federation, Boy Scouts of orb Louis, 33: Minneapolis, Camp. Fire Gigis, Child mi Bt. elfare 28: Seattle, 24; Roch- |League of America. Council] of J2wish Grand Rapids, 24; Bridse-| | Women, Federal Council of Church- es of Christ in America, Internafional vancement of Colored People, Na- tional Association of Travelers’ Aid Societies, National Board of Young Women’s Christian Association of the | U. 8. A., National Catholic Weifare Council, National Children’s Home and Welfare Association, National Committee for Menta] Hygiene, Na- tional Committee for the Prevention of Blindness, National Committeé on Prisons and Prisén Labor, Naticnal Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations, Natfonal Con- sumers’ League, Nutional Fede: tien of Settlements, National Organize- | tion for Public Health Nursing, Na- | tional Tuberculosis Association, lva- tional Urban League, National Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union, Needlework Guild of America, So 1 | CARR HARTSHORN DENIES HE IS | ONE OF FEDERAL DRY AGENTS St. Francois County Man Was Erro- neously Listed Among Missouri Cv. S. Appointces. The name of Carr Hartshorn of Elvins, St. Francois County, was er- roneously included in a list of Fed- eral appointees in Missouri, recently ipublished in the Post-Dispatch. | Hartshorn was classified as a proti- bition enforcement officer. such an appointment or that he pene it. Im the letter he said: “Publication of this statement does me a great infustice and seriously In- Hartshorn, in a letter to the Post- | Dispatch, denied that he had recetved | Police photograph and finger prints of a young man being held by the Madison (Wis.) police in the be- _——————————— Refrigerators Last Call Less than 10 left and all go at prices regardiess of cost. Now i: Pains, ® Mass., 22; At- | Committee of Young Men’s Christian ld . J., 18; Sioux | Association. Jewish Welfare Buerd,} vation Army and Society for the| feres with my proper enjoyment of S14 ST. CHARLES—NEAR Gth D.. 16; Burlington County,'/ National Association for the Ad-t Friendiess. tthe society of many of my friends.” ay = = . is {ree fy et ‘ e oe qn i 4 a 4 en a fe, Fy reen fi eld bs sesen | | | ' ; : TTRUUTUTTTALAGUAEAESOOULTO UA AAAGAU CRELDERSEALEULOEDERTERCEREROREL OTL: sumasameenieennentiioonstinmens o 2 4: ree Porraer UILDING of better homes bas been the subject-of s thought and research by the | most eminent authorities in the we try during the —— few years. . xy ai . ye Re ee eee eo Extra Special Values in Men’s © 3 _ Tropical Worsted Suits W hile they last—we will offer some wonderful values in Men’s 2-Piece Summer Suits of Tropical Worsteds. These Suits, in style and fit, will appeal to men who insist upon a certain amount of style even in their hot-weather attire. These Suits are:from America’s best makers. Tomorrow—and $ | 19 While They Last We are also showing—at very attractive prices—a large variety of fine Sum- mer Coat-and-Trouser Suits in Gabardine, Mohair, Flannel, Silk, Silk Poplin and Seersucker White Flannel Trousers Also—BIG REDUCTIONS Also —on our fine hand-tailored three-piece wool Suits, many of | _—— Es SSS — oe f my) | K . : which are suitable for year -’round. wear. SSS |, 55S Ls Pee Linen and Flannel Knickers : These are extra-special values in view of the big advances > —are shown here in splendid assortments—specially priced. .™“ : a - aG —- G ~~, yy . _ e . ‘>»* -) . - “VU af a / > " LL LOE A OC ALLL CET tt eet tt. teil ee A RENT ee! | : : | . ' & Tur if : iH 7 in men’s clothing this Fall. 7 “aa > | . . . DMPANIES 4 Three Extraordinary Specials in "Blo A oe isa = _Men’s Fine White Shirts Plains = aaP a ore ee % ~ : OLS A} 7D 60 ee ee ee we f28 7 3% i . A ‘ F at a ee * - x . ta t “ 7" ay i o 8125 . 99.75 ""puams Hete-..:.,.: 78 OM Meo a. fe SiS eS ee” KO 5 te el aie ge RE ale & : a a ee ee ee Sie Fe Ks = 2% ;% ar _ * Ss i a ae Ps 8 oe alt gy ape: Aes w - *? + ¥ 4 . ean eae Bie Ah a ie, es y SER OG ae co Soe r s re See, ge Ts oF ee ot tte Bie Fi sees ae Lee A : salen sks Fale SSF ee ak SS NE em aie ; a. ;
Page 18
a —— diet sas J 4, Fen ry en Webtesie hn aes Ae Yer gbiatias ane» dette, pag. VER aw” es : ‘Raoese * 5%, Sin ate Bee yr . ie og PM. i oie ee oe ey 4 - * “i. i A= ¥ r er ¥ ‘Sak is fe re we ak 2 SP *. : a Pe é Ae oy ae ey a 4 & vies P # ee ae 4 Sint i . +8. —" s . * . 5 wh, 4 mig ae ee Ms A eS ie ep WS x * ° me ‘ ae) ‘i § ‘ 10B -ST.LOUS pOsT-O1S -DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- -DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Ge Deane and the Times , cone 7 . ee —s. r a abate = c OD Ee Oe ee ee ae YS ora , ‘ vq ag “ 2 Sow — Arch Supper this time, we should try and find a a ee et some means by which more build- “Ladies’ White Cloth” “White Nurse Oxfords” ings, especially homes and small) { ; The moment a man opens his genius are human types to awe aft flats or apartments, can be ¢on-! a TWO-STRAPS AND OXFORDS ; CUSHION INSOLES strocted for what we are new pay-! | mouth, the average person knows this. question of status does not ». ate oes OTH ; tate Seen eee ; where the speaker belongs. We apply. It apples to us men of Stra fords with hand-turn soles, and Remedy That Code Suggests. ;. pe o a ae white rubber oe A Ce Kh. Loup: aes know where he belongs. approxi- average abiity who desire to make . tr , F 7 covered C u ban} heels. Ideal for renal can eee arin s ~ mately at least. by the clothes he the best showing we can when our heels ahd welt} Summer wear. 13-inch wall for two-story brick | ' wears. the | — in which he hves neighbors are ectenatng out sewed soles. Size’ 3 to 9. buildings, whereas nearly every other large city requires only a nine-inch -z and the company ne keeps. worth. © A ae MBA SG we ty TS SRT ils ee aR sali ¥ “ ashes tigi a * ge a PP SO i la Py GD A Mn ~~ - o a pl yl ia Oy ee ee ee ee ‘ . 4 oh a : residences, the St. Louis building Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies Pode will not permit it and the St ee oe a ee a a a ae e “e ~ - Gl ge ag eg ee as — . Pat ett etn i ln, te lamellar: Ctl ian site elt ay. ies ~~ ee en ee 44.50: ( ty! 00 wall for such buildings—a consider- . : i + iin. able saving in material, without sac- |} The man who has nO anchorage is Tie = | } ter of a man is A. Reed’s — Sole Silies —Sipgienic Footwear for Women “The sp-enlled lve rapert> mnie | . . . % SR. e Corns or callous spots on the feet are in- : ee ee mot be his ——— —— o the surtace. It is a myer: variably caused by the irritation of badly : vestigation of the rental and housing his misfortune. COO Those around us are fitting shoes. To effect a permanent cure. situation two years ago. points out IMPROVED CUSHION SOLE SHOE. * cost. That is by the use of hollow |i jetsam, and 1s so catalogued 1 k the We go up the scale and we come This is not the origina! Dr. A. Reed Cashion / ne minds of some of those who know Pi a b> human nature would Shoe previously sa a but tg A. > be used to displace 760@ brick at a ; - Sele. ri of $225 -third of REED'S new upprev Cushion met saving o As one-t © as pas —_ the heart of great Yet ao tinea a“ ley 1 - h RUBBER TOP-LIFTS EE patainng woens be chose tf poreune cities. has created am impression - inner workings of his soul before | Every Size from 2'2 to 9 : Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, San | | . Every Width from A i te EE / puamatuns poo aah ditties alton ae floater. Many unattached men a right to know? Few of us con- - . shift from pillar to post, tynorant cede that nght. The ext — In St. Louis County. how- not caring. expected to deal justly 1 Im giving ever ere is mo such restriction. ’ = , ce And yet therearevery few menwho status: Collectively the community ; portance of city planning in the proper and logical growth eof a com- way in which streets running east i j hness of the people of the commun-~ ate of human = 2 setts 4 jand west meét at Grand boulevard. || jj ity In which they ive. To most less severe as judges than: wa we ae ee ae ee ee They desire it for themsel ahs In short. if 2 man wants to: Auto im Unasual Mishap. they crave it still more for ther returned yesterday im the case of || : . and. as an earnest of has sincerity. Mrs. Anna Hester. 34 years old, of | m ing a form of immortahty. pr _ buy or build a come Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at 4 p. i: m.. Friday. of injuries suffered that | mobile accident resulting from i# John Howard Payne. the man who munity without a song or ceremony mechanical treubie of an automobile ; wrote “Home. Sweet Home. had proceeds to give him status. , aca te aA Litas rificing safety or other necessary c more or less handicapped. It may something that never comes above . dermen, following an exhaustive in- - S f] ] wear the " another way to cheapen building seems to be of hte's guessing at our moral stature. showed that 1000. hollow tile could him. The lodger. or renter m our rather believe good of us than evil. STEEL ARCH CUBAN HEEL | the cost of a flat is represented by ee in the minds of some that he is a a community. Hasthecommunity use of hollow tile mM the walls of community Brown Kid Black Kid Black Kid Louis builder is penalized to that of what people think. and often has a right to knowledge if it 1s The speaker emphasized the im- | do not desire the esteem and friend- is a cold affair. Individually they munity. and cited the haphazard DEATH OF WOMAN ACCIDENTAL men it is hfes chief incentive. suspect. A Coroner's verdict of accident was fo iL es. Men in a ] , ae strate his faith 1 in the community: 4553 Delmar boulevard, whe died at | It has often been pointed out that for himself and his family. the com- morning in an unusual sort ef auto- fire truck. She : : hed against build- his wr. But has m: Se agie tp rg sea inet _ 2 — home “-. - al a - me the A. man may desire a better status parked machine that was j now. sre me is across o- ronan Hera Nag Arann i ¢ — 8 than a home gives him—he mey , -_ P | hich. firemen test wy hearts of men and women all over eae -_ enh ee on me ck aa Fagan”, deserveless. Butasanirr A ots ae li Shs stun Gor enbie os mae a minimum the house is usually the nr ry selling event The t roing no faster than || # ee — . ) ’ 15 — ~ hour. nape ne | @ The status of the poet is his spondi:z © an alar | for Monday! Mee. Miaghee; ehe Sal Neon walkiog } poetry. Ihe prophet 1 is not with- It is the foundation of an usder- on the sidewalk, suffered a fracture!! off the tint ten, Sutorend oe ia honor his standing. Whatthe superstructure % Sale of Women’s Sports |==2=""))/) BARC GS Sa So asec Oxfords and Pumps | : | You and your family may become desirable members of ee | ce —in NINE Different Styles! , | | one of the charming home communities in or around St. 4 ; , | Louis. . : J Begin today to investigate and do not stop until you have the deed to your home in your pocket. Establish 4 your family now in a2 definite place i m life, with friends, neigh bors, and community interests which will 1 increase ~ of their usefulness and enhance the j joy of living. "“Whesadl § "4 iim mi ; ~ “i, Women and misses of St. Louis should welcome this opportunity to secure oe Novelty oe en at a great price concession. If we were to men- In the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch today many — of the brands im this sale—the entire assortment of 1300 pairs See a mek he fest dav. The mancfectarers will not permit their names to Vy reliable Real Estate dealers are pointing the way to land and os Ba - price A Every of Oxfords and Pumps in this selling are of the VERY FLNEST ais OP LEA AND GANVAS. They have real snap and style built into them if home ownership by listing their most desirable Puente * ‘that is unusual te find for $4.55 . Here are the styles rou may choose from: 3¢ ‘hute Canvas’ Lace Oxford _ wth brown leather trim- | { a oe it I he POS I -DISPA I CH White. Canvas 1-strap, t it White Buck Lace Oxford with a Conves t-strap. turned it THE NEWSPAPER OF THE HOME Gray and Beige Suede 1-stra White B Buck Lace Oxford with P Red. Green. Tan, Ora and ae Elk Sandals with low — ~~ — ~is ¥ sf a Se + z a e ol = a i eee Ay - + = ey -* S , ae ae - a ine Se * Fa a al ce > eié> : oe 2 a ~ : Be ee xm. BS os ae ys % 1, al - ~ ; - Se A eee - - : ~*. oe eo.’ eee 5 ot¥ F := . ‘ os *} - Seg 0, Bp BES LE REE RS OSG SES «= 7 sy *\ ‘ ae z * = 4 - + P > re 3 me Ve : =, ? = ss "2 s 4 toe Be » . Leos ke etn 7 7 = , oe, oA ee Ae wet ast é a, os “ we >- Tete ey - Sete . ; oS. 2a f : ? * ig. ate i Sees at : ~ . eae 7 a + i aa les a SE OSes > ‘ . > - r “ a i os “ od lt a+" ~ BN % ~ ee “" 4 => -s ; Compo, 2058, te O. 6. B. Me Peele, -
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PT ET TOE RE ee eS - _ “3 “S22 SRP ts > * eo » . i , — « ® = ee i eh a ‘The City Circulation | xc SGneta krone ' HUDSON—ESSEX You are going to buy a car. Avail yourself of this. opportunity. Buy one of these demonstrators. They have been used only as samples. » Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. R 3301 Locust BI. SCHEDULED FOR AUG, 8 TO 25 Theme Will Be Venetian—Commit- tee Outlines Plans to Spend, About $125,000. The fashion pageant presented an- nually at the Municipal Theater to display the season's styles in femin- ine dress is to be held this year August 8 to 25, incjusive. Plans outlined by the production committee entail an estimated ex- penditure of $125,000. The theme will be Venetian, with fountains and gondolas as the chief items in creat- ing the illusion, It is planned to convert the orchestra pit and part of tye stage into a lagoon. A num- ber of fountains, lighted by colored electric bulbs, will play in the back- ground. The committee has started select- ing a cast and designing of costumes. Most of the participants. will be amateurs. The pageant is attended by merchants who come to St. Louls to buy goods. uly Ulearanice Saley _ DOTTED VOILES We have just recevied several! ez- press shipmente of these much- wanted Dotted .Voiles, the fine, sheer. 86-inch Volles with the raised white dots, in pin dots or cluster dots; al] the wanted col- “meerereeeres We offer the finest stock of La@lies Ready-to-Wear in 8t. Louis at reductions that will sur- ot rag everyone that attends this Women's House Slipp Low Shoes en Be es $4.69 Patents. tans and poather, rubber plain leathers; dis- heels. Romeo & a si "tn tie tet ot black, sand, pearl, etc. BARGAINS Women’s $3.00 White Canvas. Low Shoes Choice of- Oxfords and styles: most all ner heels; Ray — Er % a Ri. n y. ——————X—X—”'—sv=©=S=O™™ 4 —_—_— Men’s Slippers $s Men's $2.25 = 6469 Everett styles... Smee styies. Traveling men’s soiled sample bed- ween mg in various kings; some fancy. others plain: elso *& few ~ smal included at prices ranging $1.25 % 86,95 59c Tissue Ginghams Beautiful, new, sheer, woven Tissue Ginghams. in small or large checks, in all the leading shades, green, blue. lavender, pink, etc Many contrasting shades te oclest fr 36 inches wide: $1. "75 Bed Sheets linen-finish. Sheets; $1x90-1 durapie, — quatity, en's fine quality lsle — : im brown, black, - *? ’ : net. ~ e | coteh, Not- Ocoee? 7° st each a Sah, -_" — . ¥ SAs. a is ay © ts Se eo of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. || ANNUAL FASHION PAGEANT McAdoo-for-President Club. note speech at today's meeting wes | cratic national committeemaa from — DALLAG, Tex., July 14.—A “Mc-imade by Th Texas Adoo-for-President Club” in Texas ———————— Saiannmnencmeiaeie was organized here today at a meet- ing attended by more than 160 Dem- ocrats, Plans were made for a state- | 3-D a Pe, wide campaign to give the former | FEDERAL TIRES Secretary of the Treasury a solid Texas delegation toe the national ; ’ SALE—JULY 15 to 29 | Offering os a Special Democratic convention. The key-/f TW treduce FEDERAL “BLUE ) 3 i pipecager car ewncr mee reaulring ae. ; s efe oe cisto'nmtae- $15,658 ¢ 0'@ e'elataleic «eo | eee eiee eee deiddeics & 19.70 sees vesiadavicena 22.68 $. $s. ie sie s' ael? erage we 24.95 ‘tiene o'ele's elects cigte 25.70 cele ec aeeciviviastio_eadsuae * sigte aleieie | atle's © meee 32.35. * sigtalielee ee gre cicig « 33.05 ° © e de'\e ale. d ee ele ee @} 33.85 *mateie pias aie es\e'dete « 34.75 © S10 ee Ge. alse vie oe ee ¢\ater eidie' o's 2 ce gt ¢ ee « 40.15 e *"Gie'«' ee « cle'ge'e¢ © « a! FEDERAL “DEFENDER” CORDS bert 4-ply ‘ct re Ss pee — - - — — -—s mm) = ns ~ » ty svat 0.0! 021 0.2 AUN Cate 12.70 Ss. $s. ten «dae ai ae ome .o.e 17.40 + mien eimtetn: ametevictriae 1 3304 - S. - aucremneiateinvicienace 19.80 _- - on _ - “= -Prm) ~~ ho he ) = 7 ROBERTS TIRE Co. Special Sale of Two-Tone Enamel Finish | Featuring a $29 Value at the Exceedingly Low Price-of A very suitable set for the smal] dining room as well as the breakfast room. Entire set is finished in two-tone enamel in combinations of blue and gray, ivory and —~ ai he a> tis Pi Nl oe ice as well as food. Complete With Dasentert Tablx und Plow Keaeo Your choice of Living-Reom Syites 7 2 eral different patterns of velour; ioc 9] 47= 50 davenport table and beautiful floor ls lamp. can walnut. Comprises bow-end bed, large dninty tnt oo LS 50 dresser and full-size vanity. 13952 Top-Icer Refrigerator Made of Phar gg shed $ throughout and 4193 in golden oak. pm = ular style at a real price. Day-Bed With Mattress Has plain tubular ends with walnut poor endhne es ph om ye Saloge > mattress. a full-size bed. 182 EER LOCEae ER. cosvnss = FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVE. Breakfast Sets every modern feature to save Reduced | OW THIS HANDSOME NEW Player= and Complete Outit as Mastrated 32x41, TS ate age % 5. 5. "i { inner tut tudes 4 os suring this este mad coterie " Fotranteed by the TOLL seeaeG¢aca iit —- ——|\WEE ZEREErES neal : ” , . lan F , Pa a 3 7 ” 2 + ‘ a es - ’ pid “7 * et, + ee ie This is the greatest bargain of our éntire guaranteed Player Kodaks Fountain Pens Take aKODAK 0% <0 Se eres ke) ee. ee Teer a — » A Re enone earnagmer:. owes or - “Ee $ q o Se ie a oF. + . aes * * bet ~ ae * eo. ie ph ee « 5 P a ae a 9 ure = 2 m4 ie. i PP Pie f aa ne aa . i _ % 2: + NS
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ea) > ee i a NEW YORK CUR cdi ate n fies =-nganesn 4 e Per Pre ee eres wie RB on gi yf 4 ri .. oer © eit ne ee / ’ ; : “ alll: pate & . wet ‘ae “ * 4 THRE egebgn ded exert peta 4 teu i i | it i rine Li +3 Fp) ivi es Be ii A if i fect = Alt lat allt ut ik t it; a a ee te rer rr ret Ff gubeueast ~phaertnhe it ghagesbaasecabhsesaue vinta pees r gaybany cheatee% ‘liye cagvabiaeseeacs aa) code ry vieeee bee ‘' - Sin PPE vile saat — > _ — wf =x > Mr en ws eee ee sretens wile maa wA*RSA segs anew iad & KS ii a) Re! i i Ye caseeeatasszeei 8g Leek LLPELE EAzZB5SE8S3 de petise whee é gaagecuene ohee a aee! - ee -— | glgsenexst J ste aprabtane ehnenunpeetacereorsen wt OD GUE E> DOT RAR Pate QQALeaRe oi eghegahea tit ausese Baseeshse a “Peet eRe, bets vsee 3 feageeuaanes wen en i Hy . reHeos 00% me ae a ees ae als bib iadhe hithall ” HAM enONHAMSE qnarggeeannane « ss ee *- 8 6 A =. . ; , , 2 As mh Helis . . ; 3 han i ii il Bee nag | siete peeeetaaeate eee i wi ak aod te Saabuenes nangebtiraspenninrr iene ee mh arte A Ee ae we oe —— ee tn. tn. ———— mee rit mal 7 An 4 i i ates hp valle ih iit inate ii fidneedbegh: ——_— ¥ afr FE A A A A ED i IE ee ie is lthalhet ry, ee lm, —epgeaame Sah ahh Pa PROS te aus gre 2 PRSSPRURSRRS Ereutttardeed gual tasieays 2 we te Peter s aeeag ae tibiae ale a —— —~— + ee thet rey ee, : # savazasr 2 SRASLEVSAASS sesdrusse ABE a -— SR TEE ere BS ES EE dott a age cee 8 ae, Fant, me o eto RAST 3” tT ede nv bt we hrg rea iientstl prourussragnes agangevdieis bE Ett Mies Reingagrumowen engl en nee a a | NEW YORK BONDS _| a) “—s 25 Us. 2 4%s ihe Csi st 4 UsL 4th i USL 4th 2%e Ff i i70 1 isw+s te i oe Pansee t sans # aaeeaetnts seeets ie agegastgs yr “? Tier sigae BESBSBRRRELIS~ oo eps en ee oS ae aw fit —_— oe EX. i sete 82 & nad 455 “st “38 oe | “47 } “ez sa ae s 41 | “7 | ge “ee | a= *40.. State Ss Siew | oe S%s | t - ita al sil FL URLs eanarararnnengrnn” Or a Hie v Fre wert petits iunesngabe aa a2 & an29 3 g — —-— mare . eo a. . —— 2 ——-e ere et ot e t# e eetet abhbe 82 a $234 4 # wut £ AE LI CRO en el ea » oem Whee cag Ss Sy a = 7% Cre & ‘e2 SE Ts 3°: Ss 0 13 Uni, Kingdom “SSR8S 46 ms eetefe BRESS tants aed nal gat o7-e** « -_-—- + 14 Usi Kingiom S45 | Cietted etie * e tw feetiaret a sPas eat w er on Hla rene “RECRRSRABCLTS ACE RTE Mme Ey PP PPL “BRERRENGER ERS AVESERE ESE PPLR IS ALLELE “Bee ers net te et eee eer Bars sahssessrr's ete wt te 4 : BINe2anrs a wet Pat shank @ a sorgasnangearngssugstaeeee BEM. gts BRa “988 UShus astites | Badegts i ee es 4. “: ‘a a, i sia Po uae mrt EOE rafal AAD ED: yithesebhha! sende ft -b g caagreceereorpeeo ui We an prt al! —s ne eee pe anne pea | a en i ‘ a ity ang — — Phy hi Hi . is rey a li -_* ee a he wich ut tal # How ; Ht af ee i! ie ee be ED uy} fi 1h ' ah saint Ah weret Frere gheipeeiinee © tet et ae ee PF cen sete Sefse “eee err re? fgnod hewmen!» sR giteadasae nnannnnnr | e acannnamnagennd nage Raeenana” Pi ese ot at er Suvagesyases® we. BaazR MN : ha it ih a a Tbe hi rr or gt GOO” ae ‘1 re. nek feet fon! ll stiles oe #8 aetna Taeingseet eg eee ‘tb aanhitent en iia i al cif ay alien iti et i 3 1s *. “ “ee eer +e omgl > . - oo Se nian ge eee -* en ace seen “—“*e** yee Rt: & = inulin one erent oor “eee oo omer een e err +o oo nee eee oee we @C s~--+---4 agen oes gy pt wn | - ; 4 a ———_—-— ses =e * “ee oeneroeer er” o-«-o-oror re ee Seen es . a Eeetare OU t 7 : { ; eee eee oe ee ee ere ee eee eee ee ee OP OS SOO OP SSS TOT OO OS LARP L Ait tabi ANYRNES suseass He i Lie oM Aal bbe HaeRen LEE LLL Oe ote a OS ME Se, $f ve Sankegiignk aeesuyets egy * ve ae | a are r Saye een ae rie a bt hy fe jedlha tt Mth le ree baldiad sll aaa iii Hi Hn eanen a A the Oe ont “Gshiggeceagsnstanasggstzis rere ane a iinstseatytiniaa @ . staan a RE : Miata Ents ae AY aren ssh ahaa? ar —_ Ras mere * a see aeauseaue rer ta ann on oo «4 QAO Ho nt ONOAON QAM ringer gorrie PrP nett Ltt r vneieted rt) tegoesauurk caatee wren eheee SeeRrGarEses ante we Pte te SBS SRRUEL ESE” a3 sett Tagg bt iP fee ere eee se 2ELeeeceseed 2 ee eee fadtar rie, SREEBSRRSSSC SS feentre aeeegss HM eee phakaandtut PEssGeuscess ay Re ee ' REGS Aedes 33, + vat tet 3 ha een rnd od BB Be ign en en dtm ns egnk nan ot tt et Oo OP HiT ih ae ties Hit i +t tin 3 a4 Hitt hh. j Hi Tui bavi ie HF i iit if tik tt at ——_— 3G, JULY 15, 1923. | 4| ere " > ao ml SUNDAY M ee Seer oe ee af yg pi : lt pee Pk en Pe PR OP 7 (Sa abs TLL . anit rire Fr ti at hee Re gase"s — ae Wik Feree FP et 5| 29 snes if} ye A STOCK MARKET ee ER ee xt Fteermte take ee bs | afl aagiz?s* aul ean Bass ARSE RIEE Ss yrta ft de eet yt Pt ee tect mela AL AAA LOCOS ye ~~ ---- 1 ef - * ttne Wy hae bifarts F rat el Bt a babar nfeagrasaveaaasg2 | fh ta “pa ravaatsuadnsalas® an wet erent itr rt tit whe se a Ri abe ARP AARER Rt rej Te ss Aji) 4 fant te ‘a4 PT 2 " f a\"shuuess oe at bitch NM malin Ha Leaietial yak BEERS OETA NEW YORK ST.LOUIS POST- lL. ————E | FIPSE er La * Ss atacvantatggea’se"a “| Peeees aa FIFLAL LR SBRERRESESAR ee ee oe a “SEs ; (Mcncatdilbaie. “ys vide that Fadil = DULLNESS MARKS war ey balla | oe, *: oar “a aah = en SLLERR ARE ope thth ttd we rityeee St tee a HPAP HRA AF at se tet | darts 2 Aga eifguste * seannte sie ‘i meal mm al al stiatiis set ea a : teaeutaigtnees oon Soe eer — tana’ ar £ fff £ rf aera naetind — ore ww, 8 ¥ ot cA rt yprre 84:2"R on ae - ne tal o i wttttg SEE. A tie geuneaar® aught ne BRG"e ins cag +t Berger ry ee i084 Uys: iets =r, eee a ~ BHEAE Gh EdGahaaGhd O8 « eee eee Pell ttt Lt nee wet Bd The ie: 7) Whip Deskal lot kat 8 a LLL LA rer ~ ~~ nn I a et em AOE ——_—— . # “ oe tated el 1 wit PALER d tebe da atcteabt CANBRUNAT Ae RASA AOR AAE ih mhe So Frit ‘St e4a\s sein pegnangeg aggnre= none: OHhe ade [Sela memegeenne Arty Pol oe Heatt daeall en Ne ET OO LT — A GO IO GE to blic lack- | and initiative. held rather steady a Passage of ght an t of Valves | @ed of the half-year brou moe of activi- | & @uliness plainly al the speculative pu l review says: on the markets. in interest ther markets has been receding mon .. to the liquidation movemen hen in @ year and the NE ig Post in its weekly copyright nang¢la “Médsum mer nave ec t tge > Tadus ing auEs- Teteasbegen” BS * teases seat: ease Le oa f ey ga # ry Sabdadade ea aaa a i cia FALE HAAMELASELEGARaSAN" Ss BUREE“ ZA” onie re “ ctiddcgtrntahjssueaa.: | iets eae Tae meanwhile has con trial news ow ee ED A ae APR "Tr ” PF we lf. eater of ee . ’ SBUAMBAL GAAS BAVA Ee RaR"R | a ee rie wh tents A pret wie Pit Sears iit rae eT ii ~~ CAA SF SIREEEE S08 Matihdatalininalii eanonats ge aac BRARS eRdaUAR we ree “= SP MNAhBEABRARA Stk & “ att PIER EIL LEE: ejee’ . i dd AEE Aa horena93 gues ree Sentie fF Pe eaecrie e © SR ABhT AES ye bob ee eres erat eee ee ff 2 OPP Nae er g* hcl mk er i bi ET ir — +s 4 122 Ait is Lope a ES A A iwHt =o Im = | was | ’ ’ * ; . . ° ‘at ‘ : ae Pea . ‘4 ‘es . ’ ’ ” ” = - ~~ a i me fess sytil $ : | Onte oe te | OR pours an om | Pall River At present. how- paying more atten- si' 2? , err by the im the South 22144 1244 114A — “! the trade ia i in ers ea itt eidit paige ti Ties ai suet Bin Hiri: be i 4g ii Md if | it Rn meal ; HSH BE ti Panag iH a iat a tat iT Hn AU Ht —SPECIAL DAILY— . & . red eal By! pA b> oaAs i iB H MAH i oort Tha which at figure nich on : . ms a
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site ud ie Py ev P ™ ft aah! AO Bo sag BOSSA aE ET. ng SS mare ee aa ot we Tepe ” . ai * —_ rt ‘ ; Oe ane LVL LER IT: RTL A oe & eth a es sina 7 i pip ee, Dee Seteels ee Fe: elivery ended unchanged. The was very little pressure against July, which | : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. notations : ts Kc wag 90 wepk- and ied unchaned. There was lets | held relatively steady most of the entire | : : | week @ for £004 te choice of oe : °O1 -end even —_ =e us Gay @nd closed at a net advance of eight | : | Last | *Pr y >} hogs, based on actual ranged. a8 1 7 me ed 3 VECEMBER wilkat qtiane n a in market Saturday points, while October and later deliveries | : Week | Ween a: to § Fnky Manae S80 we te Chi” ol ” % a 101 \a | inside prices s prev at ve of ~ ss - tone warely, me net lower, with the/: Cattle and | er 55: sbtovers 100 ts pounds # : eee ae % a . ® . s of New Bank |iic "#2. "3 EMS | Headey arerai, fat wits Geet | ae warac ctea nary way ac an ag-|! moch"=| SARS) MBSUB aaaEe | SeEbNes eigearen, Ue He SME ee ce ——- ns ' a e et, about 60 r cent No. 2 red | o re to points on near mont a se : 1.0: rong D to —— WRT Re better, Shippers and local mills teok | But five to 20 points lower on the lafer| : Horses ‘and’ SS.151)| 19,080) SGN0 : sa ety $6.86) et See ito ‘Sounds ~~ ie P s > | ate u of the receipta, elevator bhyers os — which were influenced by realiz-} - Mui Sl rouch vacki o 45° it e sa off grades. the market for some of the | 8% for over the week-end. At first orders) ° eee Oo Aes | 896 * | $4.50 to 3. pore. Save wee — Yo Cc - | ig es. Hard wheat wag nominally ic wa t®6 be pretty well divided, bat the/ - Totals > he, eee ee ~~ 9 : wg ' ' ce Suggest Likelihood : lower, but practically nothing offer- became more active following reports| - Holiday the Fourt : Sheep Are ; hy =_ ie me. “9 Rew cars few Kansas and Oklahoma Se weeat and the pesting of the weatner| * +e Steady. ee: ; ‘“ Stagnant Summ Mar Chi 7 76 at $1. OB: ey No. o sehen Tare ‘eeaa offered map showing @ suottenhtig ine base MM UMO | +s eet wee e ne eeeeeweee « abst Gh tee enteen tan ae —~ 4 “ e . » a i ni yd ye low t oO rom¢ter in R Ma ae kare ge “rt wh: >. a cr K. C... 72 71% Tl e- a 72: a Cash corm was le to 1%c lowes. Moceigts that section. Local map readers took this Under liberal receipts, the ¢ombined run |, goed moderate neater. Many “t DECEMBER CORN [Rare Light. with demand limited About 10 | {> Sour that weather conditions were likely | totaling 136,665 head, aay condita ae de ¥ & L. 68% 62% 68%. g. | CATS weer taken by local Industries, Several to be unsettled over Sunday. with a tbii- ead, live stock markets |able condition, as they were mot ‘ . In. GB%e S2% Ka Sib IPDING Ohdene: eer Mh industries, Severs. |ity of further showers, and this idea evi-|*verseed lower at the St. Louis National meavy Tun the fore part .t S80 | ime Chi... rt 62% 62%-% 62% -% Steady to %c lower. The light offerings dently gained ground during the morning.| Stock Yards | : prices on lambs to drop, afid a Peg K. CC... 5 58% 58%-%-% 58% %a | WETe Sbout all taken, local trade, elevators The weakness of the late months pulled A 4 s last week. Receipts of cattle | the middie of the week Were ail ‘ eS tation of Sduth- New Mhaki . ee ee Beach Suite, ' local and 10 thro mills there are te ¢ %. ght yearlings closed about st orn eS. Gaanty offering showed } ; | district, and it is con-~ | ily Grain Mov were 75,400 Seats, someuren Swith 101.400 which was paid te be about is line with nn, | mat, Minds 1Se to 25c lawer on the |=, wiee tan 4 prices varied from $7 per Pate .« «~~ ser sereeered sss pe el ES Natale ter. ; that we should openly ex- Daily ement | $, "eek. o-Ps 6 poy my jor. 508 | cent_individual action So ey Most ‘sales were included Im A, BW head paid for “thin, commen yearlings to New Summer $3 1.25 | acca arene sothmarey Ve neebee : disap of such resistance - local and 28 thre Oats _ re- NEW YORK, July 14.—Spot cotton quiet; Be to $9.50, with straight heifers, also ‘round 1501 halt ee oe ee horses. Pants oy aE ge Gh mnake Susan ore 1 ate | Gut inability to discuss the Ger- ie the following table will Be found ce | SRF which a s. ,000 bushels, compared | Middling. 8c. = egy rae eens ot $10.25. Butch- and in ee $40 head. ont geey Coats and Vests, all $1.50 | =~. 2 . pote until thie resistance ceases. , ns ores i bushels | Year, included 29 ears local and of through, strong for the peried, pensibly the’ ts Ste eight more sales of Western horses wool. Sizes ~~ be, 35, 34, 33. ee secsvessees a” 3 He >. | Pall " possibly 15c to Z2be ea for the 1923 séason. Ceats and Baldwin also id right WHEAT COR > y feceipts were 30 local and 6 River Cactaibinthe: hai Upon. igher in spots. Most cashed from $4.60 Receipts of native horses and | a: ng the fact that Britain |Rec. |Ship. | Rec. ~~ ~~ By the Associated Press. to $6. Canner cows moved up 60c, spots | finued light. the surply in first as oe =, Vv. a rye » RereQ Rn t over reparations, our un~| x nn po | ace) ae + “S ¢ 163 | ve year ago. Be week : ses Unter Been & ee has been —— by manufac- onda _. full ped and in some ceases Metals at St. Louis , a pean =~ unemployment being large- py OS Res > paigte Wave lighter than a week ago end | present depressien—in the industry, ° The Sak te a ee rs: a quot ‘74s oe ae) i 1%|1°S with the European chaos uth ... oa 1 ive Min es 80 | ehter than a year ago, being 440.000 bush- ecoceates "eekly in this otty tn oithmobes Better ‘kind $2.50" 0 Bod Sanner bulls pout a it Lente. Slab aime * * @ yea | . iis - **#- a & pieces. and o id m . ’ ie *" 3% . however, paar 0 > gah a Toledo 3) = hee S 40 + , “primary ene ot eat were lighter mont pian jt i] be ances to petndan toa, 80 ieee the $3 cura $6.20 per 100 pounds. | : %I indifferen eam ; : | » a han a vear an 000 pieces. Week Receipts vY. Uy: ; Tong 9 24 ia circles are entirely I oy be — as oa af ba . es a Rg r= Be eg —— Cern shipments |the print cioth market Mtn gy M.. Record breaking hog aiaiae-aie the mid- . --a 4 of any break with France; In'apolis .. a 3 31 15 20 id than ® year ago = - $44. oot oe and lighter | 50.000 pieces, but twice im a number of | #@!mer season were registered the past week ‘ TaWsescct 22 12 Detroi ) shi aso, © bushels. Oats | months. and there were occasions when the /®t this market and cag - . 1m) ie Baldwin's restraint and his/ 57): t ss. Z).+-s Bi.... Gi..-. 1) ie den hea cavieg than a week ago end | sales have been as low as 20.000. normaly liberal runs fo Jul: = *-. J : Mines 2 a5 95 tone are welcomed. Phila. . a) . 4 *«#-* , “33 2 “see ' eo year ago, being 727. 000 busn- 4 ene locally ainounted to a3. 2 Le ; Ext . 31 es ere jeer eect ULiIng aA new record f ; mew wi..!| 19 | 2 Gg ef Bask Rate Passed. Se si aj See eee : Bes — eines 9 —— a rGain. New Orieans Spot. reid — erevious dix July wees being Me copes 6 gale 6% Fe cls sTé oss ash : (4. a -day a a Parr 2", a* first effects of the few bank |New Or 30) ea) 3a)" ee > WHAT New nen por arte: ot NEW ORLEANS. July 14.—Spot cotton | July 12. 1919. fhe siz-das ported, ending ~ poo ie ; and When the li- | New York a eres ai. er. Hard nominally le to he ‘haut ow- guist one gaa sales on the spot/| Were received at this market 24.138 hogs | head : . stimtilated by the rise i. -*- i i6..1 red winter. new er. 63. o arriv none Low middling /|this establishing a new day's fF Ste o eee Sete SMS sd ened os 99c @ $1.01 t+ Re middling $27.68: good middling | July. the previous single day recofd 4 the | - | subsides, present indications; ——— No. 2 0d FERS Sah Seated S) #°85 seventh month being July 1. 1918 with 17.- . : ihe Bkelihocd of stagnant | | Butter Eggs, Sa | Smutty ..... DOW. -seesees 97c @ $1.00 ee ei arenes Siz head. The heavy runs were attributed | ' markets. ces of British | ’ Garlicky testrresecseaees “gs PEERS = St. Louis Spot Cotton. ay EEE yo ané kindred sities concelv- AND " alt * Geieiiees eau o eeee eae 9 ¢ y rt ' inducing farmers to shiv 9 oe net A my a grt - TR RY EXCHANGE, Ju 2 we BD POUL | Gan Garlicky NOW sce seseees pot th pectetions: tesa. «ogg St. Louis. eG on = ae capes pe market o ‘ or : S, = array. See6eewb on 2 ota s ordinary } a- | &F , uncer onday’ ; Stated subsequently os ate te paid the Scllowtne Saracen’ OO «6x 4066 db 508 Bb6d eo and ets —— 60c per pound: emall OATS. yl track—-@teaé@y te. -88% G Bie January ...23.83 23.43 23.43-44 23.90 uD of the precéding week. In many seo-| en onenea LIVE POULTRY. pound. good demand. Steady to %c ‘lower; | March .....23.76 23.41 23.41 23.80 | tions new wheat is selling no hixher than - e ra préminence with a fair amount TRY —Heavy a 20c; No 9 white Opening: July o7 5c: October. er. 24. Bc: old corn, bushel basis. and in some localities * aeivity in new capital notations. hens % ana 10c: 2 See ton Sersccctobece si 41% @42c | December. 24.05¢: “Januery, 23.750: March. the wheat is 5c to 10¢ under corn. If this | . pus epriis,. ibe. » oe $3e: Ct IC Bie eo ..eeee 41 %c | $3 65c. eondition continues it is thougcht there will be : ’ | ee a os aware gf compara- ounia. ¢; leghorns and — springs, oa. bony .— ee eee ee 2 ee 40% c } considerable wheat fed to hogs im combina- | . es low count rates is the fact cocks and c ens. to turkey | . RR Se reir oe rere 41%c | eee OD th tankage At the clone of the | sak =. pre-war times bankers’ deposit | sprihe ducks S0c; "old ‘Aucke Tac: mus-| One Alfalfa Meal. | = | ——— r | always were 1 r cent un- | Sovy ducks, 20 : : © car new No. i a new ks at 22.75:| - ~ O e zo be as Tc; guiness, C; spring geese, 1$c; geese /2 cars do to go out at $22.90. Ke. sin | ' at the bank rate but now are 2 VEALS SouT $4 h. sacks quoted - $20 ¥y , | . / z 3 #ent under, the Banks being suf- (180 ©: 105@ | $24 and olf 4s ot 326. “gt wgis: strong and well organised i dear CE, Segie takekot a3 | Ries : Millsiatis, | SECOND oe ks ct. I Grea S ; ea a . eat feed quite, but steady. - Sales: 1 308 TH | | t uccess:;: ‘ a } eomn against a higher deposit | s@ charges. i i a : ; bu spri , ’ ) ae This, however, tends seriously | peiayle at ge Sg OR aw 8 4 EP Se * ss St ° | hampér the effectiveness of the to guality; ow culls loon tshorts to arrive net week cars ard grey a | c | = APRINE Pirie" At Sever voune, | | Self tikd Ford Coo “cat at SEE hmmm tase _TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE MONEY J oe ie believed that temporarily at | medium at Pr! “Small at $1.75: babies ai | gust) Salieedine "ad Mtns idee ‘ouieae aaa presen sete gQgeeewwh cess hpaaene | are 2S Ce ae revolutionary 4-wheel brake Ricken- af , es acta wetteves, bet thas Gan ; VEGETABLES ~ fo Fy Et, RO ae] w FG Ff | Ratewenss Bet 6 Se wae ae ae America "et 4 | ath leppacentty are not dissimilar in the| CABBAGE—Home-grown, 20c per bu box re =. | > se oe = a ote ewe. | -° : ee cones that it probably will only re- per bu box. ’ pe . Timothy standard, $23: car new, $30. ee i Bee ae ane stagnant trade to give a fresh CARROTS Home-grown, i5¢ per dozen at | Saaac! 3 7 jo, | ee — twenty-four hours tens of thousands of ae ae gre | i gy are ae - ema mee Moreover, Sg ge Fe re es $1.60 WHEAT SALES OFF 70 | ae A 4 WE. , J. | lif i / / / / i country. rations were taking piace ai raemtece’ ‘pope oe | ey owing e higher price level since crates to a ‘i Rae 5 455 | ty | , ee, | 2 Sa . CUCUMBERS—Alabama ham 1.60; ° | “2: _ ws : ff. et beat | aut: te Wat, more banking resources are | to $2; Arkansas bu baskets, ‘S150: 50 ; *siteete LOWEST ON THE CROP ) Rr’: =r F* re ie. .\\- > : /, Dg de hog ay Factors eged with demand for more cars. re to fi 7 ae By? nance & corresponding climes y-_E 90c; home-grown, $2 to) ‘- ‘ sen trade. : per box. | ne - Special to the Post-Di Telegraphic orders pouring in from all + ep sae GARLIC—Louisiana single 25e _ tae spatch. parts of the country. . oo ie Good Pesitien Shown. otrings, | CHICAGO, July 14.—Wh | | ae . : ——Wheat developed a | | ae’. nese ts eeccesity for not GREEN CORN—Sc to 15c per dozen. weak tone about midsession and the decline | ~. ever a downright ever-night success, here i ‘ fe, speculative ioe Bl sat ae ae hoe Home grown. 15¢c to! carried prices off to the lowest oF a a | outsta ins one of the automotive industry. * ae te encroach on these resour- GREEN PEAS—New York telephons, 50c | *?®_ £7. ; Lack of buving power and per- é : na? wo 3 bushel Deske |sistént selling bv hedgers. fot any | And so Rickenbacker gathers more 1 lsa—a weep whine too, among American bank- i Smet. mount. 4 creat urels—sweeps on te Pie | EPPERS— Kips 25° Texas fiat crates sions lest your Federal Resértve Act 50 per How about yout Of course, aly regarding rediscounts should first chance at dri “new 7 é-wheel brake Sout Sea eat ates — caused the break. Export business was lim- — NOTHING DOWRK : oe | tend to OVer-expansion of credit. | . “Pinel adjustment of our banking C5—Hom oe, poe te feebere, | » ited to 100.000 busheis aithourh eulf wheat | . for the past half year show $i i. an. Nee york ig Bost $1'55 so was reported held at firmer ptemiums. Coun- | x ' pe ty is gelling littie wheat to arrive..but con- | Pie ¢ good position, and the pro- ore siauments show a bir increase. Repor:s from | Tarot for the current half year Pe LTS pm ~e do ie mphe. a northwest are xenerally favorabie. but | | Lee : ome-grown ers Cc m™m et o Ry ely re age yg $1.75 per 100 pounds; boxed. 75c to “p00. opportunity ete severe dameze. Merket Impressions count—that’s why. a) Ps (Copyrigh 1923. ONIONS—New Texas No. white, $2.75 closed Cc ower. Julv 9 eed be particular about fe 8 oo home-grown red. $1.35 to +1 40: yellow. September. 98% @tac: December. sia aia | you 2D to P ee ees i. 18-k. ov a Cotton Consumed. | Phiten $3.5). sn ae cy ape’ pan (eat cer gmny th Deceiber thee Rew | and hc ape mags mrs re Bh, Ring "Sota, oF S21 es ; n 7 e ee over exas an horna. Comm Foe on’ ry Bot dosen RADI SH=s——Home-¢rown tips, 20¢ per houne wate Sas better, gp tices Gabe bet look successful—Wear a handsome Fie 7 talon’ 609.216 o ABH it Y for Stl monte centber woce ed ott |_genuine Diamond. You will want ey of linters in June last yéar, UA omégrown Z5e per bu box. —T om + receiv ed support a — > pe oo CBRE B00 10 O0e pet | iste arrive fell off.” Cash corn cremiums |§ %0 take gifts to friends and loved ae . ~ were rm. : Ppping Geman ~ ., 1.345.006 | bales of lint | , Ait ieee climex bas- ket closed % to. 1 %c n lower. July, BZ te: ohes— something worth while. inters. com red ne Sep ‘o Ss: ce r . p, . } ad 159. Cos peters 2 abi | 8 Ke erRING Home-grown, $1.50 to a Oats followed the, tres trend of grheat. : Trade Select as many articles as you og n * ut muc ature. | a une 30 last year oi nS" crates, 75c to Bis hee: q_Market | Cipged Ma Ke rr wish and have all charged in | € - presses, home grewn, o v , . Cc ty tt] } “3 and, 42,01 = re “en zi to $1.25 per Provisions were lower with hogs Aare — t. Paya lt S : 4 RF aK, marr $1.35: % vote, | (lone 227% lower and ribs 10@15c | week after you return. ‘ 8 of ant, fuse $6 |94 » Ga: coe one lower. | : es ; . Black Onyx ssqvert|| Cash Grain Prices || wZy Diamond Ring oi = =~ Radiant blue-white, Diamond-set | ; to $3.7. v8 uly tng PY —Wheat: Vo. 2 fed, ‘perfect-cat Diamond, Rings | = crates, $2 50 or me ie ‘fet es. ai 1G: & " red, $1. 00% ; . No. a set in solid White Genuine Biae k a hard. oe Pare an | ged $1.0141.01 as Gold octagon top. Onyx, 18-k ‘ : -trown. ae g the AB Mc: No Fellow : “shinee ie: Me , or The Ring ts Solid Solid White fs tee —_ 40. ow Bre A L white, fa ‘, io. 2, a oe. . Saeeed onal oe -— re ; to $8.50 No. 3 white. ex ado the: No. 4 white. 39 ornately carved. er oe ‘ - a an blue - white, perfect tn out $37.50 $1.00 a Week 3 . Cases, $2.75. @38 % c. Barley. 67 Q ulr——Floride 36s to 96s, $2.60 Tirapth vend, 85.5% 506. 50 Claverssed. 13 a5 x in jobbine ways. 4% xk. no .82 o ATE ear 18-pouné | $5 B0e8 oo. 95. esc * LEMONS —Caltfornia, $6.50 to $10.50 moe | 91 Oi ycas: Sis ‘of: be. os $ coh a . per 97c: July. B8O*C pameaver Pil*%ec Corn—No - County BB. er- asked: December ostee’ bid. or- kets, ester eT }: oe t9 white, 84c: Ne. 2 yellow, O0c. No 3 yellow, WEDDING RINGS | eee per i0o. {Bolte asked: (Ser mber, 71 %@ asked: De: : 12 Size Elgin, 17 Jewel || - $37.50 $1.00 A WEEK Also at $50, $75 c arked Sertember, 71 we ef De- Solid White. Yellow or Green Es—Quoted $1-80 se ember, 58%. @68%c asked. Oats——N ° 4 ; Ri bogs ~ | Fa '§3@43%0: No. 3 white. 4 i> tec. - Gate wedge Rings. $6 Up Open Face—Thin Model beams npr © ute Na. mn xed. 42443. Rye. 64@65-. Bar- Pg 3 ¥ | $ gp te = * lev, bO@STc. Hay unchanged, some ed- §er5 ; qt NBAFOL is. Minn, July 14 = Wheat Ging Ring grown, 1-3 Kee aly Woe to 75c. No. 1 northern, $1.02@1.09%: filustrated is ay #0 51 16 roart gegen le gem Be sg? fancy, ae seteeae | - 29%: £ oice. $!. ' a ) om -grown tack, &%& - inary to ae 1 08% 7 68 @ weight, hand-carved fior m, to ; ‘ & pat Lb-Geart tray. $1.02 % ; December. Our great leader, priced | WAT ONES ost B80 to 85 wm. | 3! white. 36 cliow, 79% @80c. ae ce dil. bob eden etanee bed | average, pt 100 ite. 2 Ryé—N & et ke. ey. Diamend - Set Platinum Rings, $65 to $225. Eaney Terme. . no time when correct time \ o.. 3 hard. Ble, eS -~om is so much needed as during the sum- mer outine days. Our watches and wrist watches are guaranteed reliable timekeepers. — Rectangular Wrist Watch 2
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——~ we — . _— a oer es + SE 4 di te ee ses Vays A pag tal ek i PE amit a an ; t m ea ae Om a ET Oe oak The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘tion of the United States Army, and {on Monday will observe their golden. . was lent to the Flying Club by Maj. | wedding anniversary at their home, ” _—. r Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Chief of the /1:5 North Franklin street. The! Sard : ate Army Air Service. guests will include many persons . a a, ¢ IY SECT Members of the club who are tO /trom St. Louis, where the Bucking-| ® 7 Py,? TA at 5 serve as timers, judges, starters and ip.ms were married. Mrs. Buckinc-/ & by scorers for the international air! pam is the daughter of the late Jo-| ao @& eee 7 races, to be held here Oct. 1. 2 and 3 seph E. Bagot. founder of the St. | ' ‘ : will be appointed at this meeting. A | Louis Glass Works. She was educa*- ’ chicken dinner will be served at 7/24 in seminaries at Rolla and Lebar-| LF; : on o'clock. ‘on, Mo., and by private tutors. Bucx-| @ | inmgham is associated with a son-in- montnly, mesting ‘of ‘he FINE | will Oniebrate Golden Wedding. | H. Sk Siub of St. Louis tomorrow evening |. .: to the Post-Dispatch. etn rend Pia a the pu dli- F d ~ C the University Club. ‘The film was | "DANVILLE. Il). July 14.—Mr. ana cation dian (Miss.) Daily . ourth an t. harles by the photographic sec-|yrs William Edward Buckingham 5°. — Ake . a — ——— SETS. ¥ Announcing the August Sale rR on d's >" q | A Triumph. in Value-Giving & at Sale’ Seeiass: seewtstesescrss im readiness for the biggest sale we have ever had. Reductions of 10% to 40% Without Sacrifice of Quality Being leaders in style, quality and value—this great sale offers a real opportunity for genuine economy. We must sell this season’s merchandise this season; and these low prices will do it in double-quick time. All $15, $18, $20 . ~ ime ) ~~ Dining-Room Furniture is not attractive. ‘ appointments for her dining room. An eight-piece Suite of the ever-popular Tudor design, finished im dull oie i . M h : i’: consist of 60-inch buffet, large extension table, 42x54 imches, with six-foot ex- | Oo alr tension, five side chairs and one armchair, upholstered im im tapestry. These hand- | some eight pieces, a regular $210 value—now Suits Cf Svar Cabinet te matish Neg’ > colo rel : Beautifully tailored of fine light. - we ane dark ore * airy mohair in the popular dark Ligh stripes and plain colors—foerm one k ink: ahiomn ’ ; ° . (. MO Ne —— oo Yen oes 4 a Wicker Furniture ; gusset selection t© choose from : ~ 4 i . - | V alues ~ : Our entire stock of reed, fiber, imported peel cane and Chimese grass furniture is marked down from 10% to 40%. A wicker chair, large and roomy and very attrac- 311-2 tiwe; was | | $12.85: now — Two-Tone Walnut Chamber Suite The sleeping room should be rest- ful and the Furniture plain but ele- Two-Piece Wool Mohair Suite pasate i full-size bed, :: NI The beauty of soft covering—the luxury of deep cushions m the popular two-tome ef- | fect. These four pieces, for- merly priced at $270—now | wdon dite dh cea _ lumsted number of suites will be made at this price. Two pieces, a $190 valec-— Pell sie or Twin Beds, bow foot, each, marked @own from $72 to
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YM MMMH0000|}032; Lo asus sussutrZrrsthhoshshorss.rcrr,y A A ,eué Cottages and Motor Trips Lure St. Leuisans a MRS. W. S. WALKER of 5367 avenue shave returned from a weeks’ motor trip North. Mrs. J. of Chicago accompanied them here ts their guest for a few days. a “Mrs. Walker ‘visited their son, W. S. or at a boys’ camp in Michigan. . . Treudley, who has been making Se on 8 for a year with Mrs. Alby Donaldson way of 378 North Taylor avenue, will -~ L 23 for China, where she will teach 3 ity at Nanking. Dr. Treudley is the World Call, organ of the Union Missionary Society. Mrs. Samuel L. Geisinger of Kings- and their son, Samuel Jr., depart = ser @ three weeks’ visit to Charlevoix, a... @fter which they will go to Swampscott. following young women have gone to ways, Algonquin Park, Canada, for the *. Misses Emily Lewis, Lucy. Rexford, ick, Katherine Thompson, Erna l Dyer. They were accompanied is Lacy Hoblitselle, Stephanie Jarvis, . and Louise Jamieson, who wil) wr at the camp. o W. Lewis of 12 Hortense place have gone to Northeast Har- “4 David N. O'Neil of Brentmoor, me their daughter; Miss Barbara, os fall after a year's tour of Bu- While away. if ‘ 7 4 JA fs JA, Z , Ah AL ALS g oboe dD y, /, ; , ” 4 : ‘ Aff 4 AZ — “AA ff, AA fh, , 1, 4, ; SALSA Af, / a JSS /A SA ff ‘Sf 4 4 SALA Ls # 4 , 7 ‘ff 7 : Veppitis Yj. Milt sa Yy Y AAfh V0. WA MEE EEE EEE sp bz as oot meng tet teeter geen mnepe ceereet ssbb SSIAMS, TT J nar = _ ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JU ULY 15 a lt tA A LL A Te N NN RNAV s QAO T NWT \ Wy RAD F0Dowaaa IM 0W0W4W6h,) S \ “wip ~— EEE, wae Vlddiitiliny patil 3 SY Hi Mrs. James A Rec- tor She yave.a din- mer party Friday night in honor of Miss Marie Betts and her fiance, Clif- ford M. Hicks. SSS WAKE MOQ WN SN —Kandeler a gama aes ‘ee 4 a \ wm yh a Sen ptt Gag “ofp Y r% P ——— 77 un s AAs Mrs. George A. Clipner. who. with ber mother. Mrs Robert Meyer. were hostesses at a tea Friday rope. They were the guests in Beatrice Forbes-Robertson-Hale. Mrs. Albert Niedringhaus of 4937 Pershing Wallace Delafield. ~ EE EZ: WWM London of Mrs. avenue has been called home from Wequeton- sing, Mich. by the illness wf her mother, Mrs. for his home in New York following & viet to P mums mummee POST “DISPATCH ; Z OA # “Att pth Yn YW, ti, Uji , WHA: Wy LSJ, Af, Ys ij jf 4S FA W007 Liki SSA a fe - > « tiYyhy yy iy ype hg PO ' ; Othe hes —- Lo (ft Lk Lh hhh bib ibis a ~ we, ~~ 7, oe te a ay eee . naa \ | Yi ""*#tenweanerse —s a vs * S* oe -- SULSESLESL A. SILDULTLITLOLEE AL: oaeannegnannemmananauanane: ee eee | 1993. -_— - _—— — —_—_—_—_- --- _—— eee = ee. —— OW INN RRM MWIWIT ; iy, Pver b : , y a | ne Hill EER. Mu [el Miss Ruth Dutton, whose en- gagement ‘to Robert H. Dohn was announced recently —Gerhardt Sisters MMMM hhh lllllllllllllllillllll Wy collec cane SQ, SS ~ pay im f, == eet “y, 7 hry, Uy, 7 lave."oe Preckcas Liliy Unti) July 7 she was Miss Ermly Kimbal) of Kirkwood. Godfrey Stillman Rockefeller has departed Centinued on Next Page. _NEws . SECTION [| eee eee ee Cee in the world, — >> POOPE “+ ree © > os be hee tte ye > > — z ee i 2 "PAGES 1—18 ee a Pees ‘ . *. te ns U . > : eo. 5 a . a : es Sy ee aie $6 ae ass > Small In formal Parties Cicuaa Attention of Society M Are Braving Warm W Who Have Been Entertained. During the Week — Mrs. Sid- ney Y. West, on Way Back From Alaskan Honeymoon, Be Luncheon Guest Tomorrow. ESPITE the heat and the fact that formal social activity is sts. maining at home this summer are finding enjoyment in giving A few out-of-town visitors have helped to lift society a little and the diversions have been most welcome. The visit of Mra. Henry HM. City, who is spending the week-end with Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daughter Augustine B. Jones, has been the occasion of several small Mississippi Friday night and a small dinner at Sunset Hill Country as informal day-time affairs. A lunches, willbe given’ shdiangy Sy Net Sate ee West, who with her husband is visiting her tather, H. T. T. Smith ing a home. - whom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grier gave an evening Miss Josephine Buckner, the guest of her uncle and “Crag Darragh,” Webster Groves. A try Club by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ne SE ee “% Parties for Mr. - ae (Hicks, whose - . ate a ache mn Sy ee ee, ae ee ee — é ewer t.. *
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. * _ — —__ = : —— GS | accompanied his | Longfellow boulevard, and her sis- Mr. and Mra A. E. Brooker of; |EAST ST. LOUIS GIRL WEDS |= i er ne ‘ter, Miss Norma Hermann, to Gratiot |Ciayton are on « month's moter trip — Beach, Mich. for the summer. Mr./through the East'and Canada. ; a | Mrs Oscar William Bilhas of Mi-jand Mrs. Hermann’s son and daugh-/ mealies a “} ami, Ok. and ber infant son, Oscar |ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her- Mre. John M. Wood of 5535 Clem- ail es SPO : ee, mee Jr. will scoompany her parents, _'mann, and their two children a oo ————— : a and Mrs. L. C. Hermann of 3455 [mow occupying the cottage. — —__—_ —_— ltt eel te» eS. Me n - ? o* ee - ft vl >s, odie 4 By, Vis 7 Gee Gil ccccecndeoasscoss $63.50 to $85. for ee ae THIEZD AY IDE. Summer Hats $5.08 Valves in Cleareece Sale © peneapemagat: $8.90 Values in Clearance Sale at Téa $17.50 Values im Clearance Sale at........ $25.00 Values in Clearance Sale at ee ee > > « : : - > >_> = . ont + ee Oe + 2 —— ee _ LOTS. ‘Ess $9 3 Trimmed Hats, Values to $25 Trimmed Hats, Vals. to $7.50 | E-=arater $3.00 Vai mn Clearance a » Gf tes Ses a +62" . oe Ti NEGLIGEES, ETC. Bathing Suits | === = Combing Jackets. two-piece Bathing Suit will mean much to im comfort (7 erty 4 The shits come in plain white, alee . LOT 2 eress-stripes with biue trunks | ; L . proof buskjes are es sss | Trimmed Hats, Values to $15 - “Sell ds q $320 Olive at Eighth 4 = ee Le ss oy “i . “ ‘ * ¥ sa 5 hk A, ‘ ra oa * Reties 2 & eS a - _» +? e ~ ae >: = of a eer oe _ we > “ _—~ ’ IS BROADWAY and 4160-12-14 SIXTH —— as eT ore . 1 ¥ . ; ——-- ke RR RP a A ° Me } ? Sti nae Bs aie a bs » SS Sa Ee a " og ow OY ae eS ia tee ran) y by a a ¥ : ms te ale Mt Arete A ie 5 r. L
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. | Me & | STLOUS POST- DISPATCH their children, are spending the sum- | A? | mer at their cottage in Douglas, Pec oT tote "1 BUCKINGHAM HOTEL This Makes the Curl | ed From Preceding Page. Miss Mary Mitchel of 3703 West mag aes agatil Stay in Your Hair | Rollinson Barroll Ir.,, Pine boulevard and her nieces, Mrs. A ND AN k FY . | The silmerine method is unusually pop- | | Extra Service! Lynn N. Secord her sister, Miss Eleanor rd and Miss Damaris ular just now, accérding to the druggists. land. They will Macbeth will sail the latter part -of : Gmpasoas ee EUROPEAN || This is laraely due to the warm weather | Extensive Preparations Have Suen the week for Norway. and because women are now spenJinz so | gay and Tealy this umm, Special Sammer Rates much time out of dors. This simple meth: Been Made to Give Prompt od not only produces the loveliest. natures! S. :™ Miss Ruth W | GS — i Pp diand place and their Waterman avenue is spending the Popular-Priced Cafe ; we tm sae no Prrrseny Mh. at “or how | r 606-08 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth. St. Miss Margaret and Jane — with 4" uncle in Greenville, |] Coolest Place in St. Louis __ moist the day, not how hard. the wind | . will sail for Europe in Overlooking Forest Park |; °w* A! one need do is to wet a clean | ot ne two months. . ) tooth brush with liquid silmerine, draw | Bri We de ful Savi s—The he + ne will be coe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mead of |] ,,ZOCT=™ ANNEX this through the hair before doing tt vp. | tng ing on r ing ©Pu- | ¢319 Waterman avenue and their REST 1370 FOREST 1660 and the hair will dry in just the sweetest | . winter. waves and crinkles. This also keeps the | J: $i v - a cnn children have gone to Grand Haven, ————E———— SS weir eautifully soft, silky, imstrows. A| : ‘ 5 han, cost ee i Seward Bchevill. son of ery where they have a summer oe teday’s Want Columes fer, sew ounces of jiquid silmerine will last for | oorre es 9O200RRe Cee ss ) . Mrs. William Valentine — wusiness openings. months. | #8 ~ my on ted home in - ' Ms wenn ses Ge, vs, Bt is na a - Se ~ Ect Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hopkins of | | ; cttw wom erenes CEA as “a Harvard University a 3931 Westminster place sailed Sat- + nie ~— urday for a summer in England, ; . a (Rec. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) 3 . ae France and Italy. ; | Ynusual attractive trimmings- including — 455° G d ai ; | Wrmmmer bome in Kimmewice|A DRY-CLEANER || @ Embroidered =|} pechdeniee and Haoel Padhat and intahon Aleaemeaaae : | FOR HOME USE Models Misses’ Sizes to 20; Women’s Sizes to 44 Walter Duke ‘Thompson’ of Also ie Ses Mabey with epest Lucky For You Smart. White and —- : : , Miss Mabel, will depart Seecay for tip o> Senevenay | N\ sera || | Any Wash Frock to $95 : ia somerrew from & visit to These are the wanted modes of the ger. All fresh, new = unusua) valne the Choice-of-the-House (| home. styles that will impress you with the! nena moment you see them. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald pater ge | 130 ODD BATS ll tmacine? Summer Silk Dresses’ Drastically Reduced! and her smal] | a Lucas, | , Suitable for women and | ieee — | children. Formerly sold C VALUES TO, $25 ¢- ()(Q) SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES | to $5.00. While they These Dresses will really surprise you. The Dresses for re sport and afternoon styles are those which have been in greatest wear, of Fru and end Mra. Fre Frank Fowler of | folie Georgettes ‘Maryland avenue, accompanied Unlucky For Spots BONG Sk sake a0. hw eel Kee demand Ghia Qusimar faille prints. Rs att "line's ours Plow son-in-law and daughter. . . = ;ané Mrs. George Hellmuth and! For Sale at All Druggists | é \ Values to 845, Now ’ Superb Summer Dresses, made of rich, ex- pensive mate odes and color- ings, including Sisck und’ and - pe Values to $25, Now Frocks for every requirement, no & = wanted silks, SUT Rosh HW Delightful Place_In-Which To gf ae . Jaly Clostbinte* HEN RY A. TL, me. | | WOOL SWEATERS | FIBERSWE AT ei WITH AND WITHOUT SLEEVES—REDUCED! 916-916 OLIVE ST. Pn group of most extraordinary values. $I 95 Values from $6.95 to 97.98, how, 3, digs e Lovely colorings and attractive wéaves ‘Values from $8.95 to $15.00, Now......... ey Close.to 1000 to select from. Beautiful dis- $2. 05 PURE SILK SWE ye. ng chine ie . , tinctive weaves. Every color combination CHOICE OF THE HOUSE AT TWO Unhesitatingly we say these are the smart- $4. 95 Values from $15.00 to $25.00, Now........ r=. $15.00 uly Clearance Sale | | See > a 4 : 7 g ; SILK DRESSES $15] SILK DRESSES_ Price reductions of a most compelling nature have been made on all Spring Ap- Jal ee bee parel and on most of our Midsummer — By 9 poner of disposing rs every -* ——July Clearance we garment the season it was purchased is inflexible, and to insure prompt Clearance WwW # = Reduced! IRT —Drastic Reductions! of every garment we have reduced prices unmercifully. Most ot the groups are SILK A [IS S— ———————— SK S small in quantity and sizes are somewhat broken, but in every case the ag oe Velues to echee--Gitrte of wiles wien the best in many seasons. Please select carefully, as every sale must be fin Values to $12.95 N 4.89 entian, granité @eth) wool ennané’ anal $5.00 .00 ELIE OL, IEE LG IG LESTER A drastic repricing of lovely Walists, in- ) cluding all our printed silks, in both Jac- tures. Plain and pleated models, Silk Dresses Reduced to. $ 1 () vane sss g 1.89 TE “= STOLEN, A APE smart demanded styles; special ‘values Clearance. Consisting of “Handeja, ® lks. Chotce-of Meuse “go te ae Just 200 Blouses. Mostly pripted si ote gee pte ix $1 anaras and Canton crepes. Smee About 100 Dresses, selected from Spring and Summer stocks. Of Canton Crepe, crepe de chine, printed silks, flannel and novelty fabrics. * Kline’s—First Floor. 7 eo = ~* i, oe July Clearance — ° July Clear > gue: 82 Silk Street Dresses Reduced to $18.50 UNDERWE A R—Reduced! JUN IOR WE AR~Red 48 Afternoon Dresses Reduced to . $35 ies ee | -22 Se ae paws Ge Stee. ormeg prices... .e+deee wEP- IN So CRAWERS a : nine. de chine. included regardless of f 2 ewe lors... D and C : 12 Evening Dresses Greatly Reduced AR acapescer heed + « Soman (| Dresses and Coats Dresses and Coats haye been repriced in this ‘W Ami-French Drawers and Bloomers; at- group. New desirable styles and fabrics...... - -.. 118 Cotton Frocks at . $6.95,$10&$15 =f} | cesses ts: OO | co ciisiccr cr Seca and Worth to $2.95...... 2.2. -00esnesnee 21 Handsome Suits Reduced to $25 &$35 — a se 31 Cloth Capes Reduced to. . . $25 | CO ATS _WR \PS—CAPES CAPES TWILL SUITS ; 2-PLECE AND COSTUME S$ ee Coats Reduced to . . 935 & 365 | "Sia Gude cms! SADA OF All s Values to $45 Reduced to - @/ 132 Silk Blouses Reduced to $6.95&$9.95 || | sx. tebea = 2300 eepernyn ., broldered ae ENT ee ns | a 7 Coats, Wraps, Capes . + Coats and Wraps 71 Wool Sleeveless Sweaters at . $2.95 yams $00, $33 | Vimeo = ¥43 | ain, $ *
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Swope’s July Sale ry Specials c* The City Circulafion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . ; ’ ee ——————————— Sn nestilizetie —————e a Kien th Otta- | water Beach Hotel in Chicago. (Mrs. delphia have gone te Europe for the | Banister’s sister, Mrs. J. J. Comp- summer. |tom of Old Mexico, who has been her | se Arundel w ‘August from Europe. Wr. and Mrs. Heury McCree of the | atson road are expected home in '®"4 Miss Bemis will spend the sum- 'in |mer in Hyannisport, Mass. | _- o_o will leave St. Louls tomorrow for | daughter, Miss May. chiid will the remainder of the oor and her daughter. Miss Louise,'§218 South Broadway and their’ drew Cole Duncan and the SS SSS i\gsummer at Alezgandria. Minn. Mes. D. A. Phillips of 59¢1 Nina | place has gone to Sylvan Beach. Mich. fer the summer. Miss Doro- thy Phillips will join her mother August 3 for a month. Youmg recently returned from a re- lunion at Bryn Mawr College, where | — wes graduated. $1.75 | Walker, Mian. —— | ‘Dr. ~an@é Mrs. Henry McClure | Young of 5418 Cabanmne avenue will ‘tour Wiscenmsizn in August. Mrs. Miss Mary Porter Scott. Gaughter of William D. Scott of 5414 Delmar boulevard, a-companied by Miss Hall of Macon, Ge. galled yesterday for Europe, to be gone until October. | Mr and Mrs. Clarkson Carpen- ter of the Florissant road and their | young son will depart August 4 for | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nutting | = Gray, Brown and Fawn Silks . [Pot Washington doujevard. their ; : Charge Accounts Invited Sy //) small son of Arunéel place and Dart ford avenue, have gone to Manomet, 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Pot i i i fr : TH us 4 aie : ’ 4 : z _ G@aughter, Miss Janet, and 4 ‘ss Jane) |\Treadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | W. T. Tre@way of Waterman ave- | nue, Jeft on Thursday by motor for | ¥ Special Values | Ss ae 2 2. 2 2 1b E and im some cases less. Every item is seasonable and many of the groups are of special interest to vacationists. ilk & Cotton Dresses Worth to 2% . Our large stock of popularly priced Sum- $ mer Dresses makes this drastic clearance of- fer inevitable. It furnishes you a wide lati- tude for selection besides wonderful savings Tranging to half-and more. ' ®— In the Semi-Anrmal Clearance - ‘ct, || All Trimmed Hats Gingham Dresses Entire ony Radically Redaced In Three Sapreme Groups ; | Formerly to $5.95 Im » rted Sport Lisles Eagle River, Wis.. where Miss Tread- | A ariety of Patterns bee cama Miss Nutting’s guest for Formerly $2.50 & eT eS | wr os ) Mrs. Raymond M. Spivy of 4728 | Westminster place went to Wecque- ed Silk Stockings, $2.95 ee lke o> lng 3 ilii ° ‘A ] e 50 & 4 r rents. ~~ di Mrs. teeing Wh. ioe -& Formerly $4 of Vandeventer piace at their cot- + Black, white and colored silks, tage. _ with hand-embroidered clocks. | Mrs. Thomas M. Meston of 501. . ‘Clara avenue and her children are japending the summer in = — tte rerun? (htt on aT ont Tne enn : Values to $5.00 | | Valuesto $10.00 | | Valuesto $18.50 , “Fastest Growing. Fur House in Si. Louis”’ $ LANDERS and PEARLMAN will properly interpret the * new season styles in your © last, season furs! ‘ « ‘ a ’ —- Ae cette. a casi, i styles at less than cost of ma- terials. (Third Fieor.) : ** i > 4 —— ~emenpwcnemccttaenee ahiae a —— EE A remodeling service that will add the new charm and character to last seasan’s Furs, at very nominal cost. Skilled craftsmen, using the newer modes will re-cre- ate your-Fur Coat—adding those necessary phases of Fashion that will authenti- cally establish its correctness for the approaching season. To consult Landers and | Pearlman regarding this re- Ing service incurs no obligation. Ideas and esti- mates will be cheerfully and readily furnished. In the Clearance Sweaters Formerly to $22.50 ‘Oo Thread and fiber silk Sweat- ers m tuxedo styles. Fringed and plain styles im rich shades made to give utmost service. Former $6.50 to $8.50 SANDALS! STRAPS! OXFORDS! x 45 : 0086. 6.8. 8188 OO Ree WHITE KID, COMBINATIONS, PATENT. SATIN, BEIGE, SMOKED ELK 7 “ “ r= ; i eee | —* P “ x A 6 ree . aah 7 = i “ - vs: . pie é ee ee? ele re oe s? —s = p on Na - ‘ 4 é ce Ne ie - - - — - + - - : ~ a ; : é a ~ ~ sersilis te re —— cv uc s > er» =F 6, at - ot re - Paes 7 = : 7 . - =, ie : a ; = J ry > +h ss ‘ P 4 . ee =" 2 nad a $ ae ; Sk ae 2 : ’ ; wF. see Sc: a= iA 4 -. ra 2 a ne a — “ am 42 6 = gall Ses eo Fey Toe eo ¥ se r = “Shy cS a a eee ee 3 2 ie ede eee Ae i, See - =. a - ‘ 5 iy y* ee S ne . Gael wa SA yaw _ , os eRe ‘ o> tat : s Wie» ae my! Re ‘ioe Moroney “ — . a » RR NG aes get, Wigs 6) ‘ie bi x 5 8 Pe, ahs: "3 ’ bon rs " 4. bio’ hie) fs. ‘ er > nant ol se ’ ee ee ingen ee ee
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, ee > ————— IS i =) Sale of 1000 Silk Dresses F ’ Ci ARTA, Once in a great, great while is a sale of this sort possible. Unforeseen conditions forced a New York manufacturer to liquidate his stock of silk Dresses. So urgent was his need for cash that his acceptance of our very low offer even surprised us. The benefits of this record purchase will be shared with our patrons Monday. \ —Crepe Elizabeth Dresses . Colors include black, —Canton Crepe Dresses navy, tan, gray, cocoa, — Satin Face Canton Dresses orchid, white, flesh, — Various Combinations maize, jade and peach. Good News! | In addition €o all regular(eizes for misses and women,.there | |. | are one hundred Dresses in». |. \ prey TUT AY ont iy ee ie ality nth, igh Door es duh A cringe h y b ctnapsingst ‘ \ ‘ if j - : *, + - ent the moment you see them. Materials—workmanship— styling—all of the highest most critical judges of value. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m., and prompt attendance is ad pt « é , % x + a” . — a » We cannot emphasize too emphatically that these are NOT $25 Dresses. Their superiorities will be znmmediately. ap} : , . ’ mag > - 7 . 4 } SOME ALL-FEATHER HATS—OTHERS OF FEATHERS COMBINED WITH TAFFETA, DUVETYN AND VELVET $18.50 to $25 $18.50 to $25 Values | Values AWN York maker’s first Fall models sold to us at almost half actual worth, his pur- pose being to secure a share of our regular Fall orders. Exclusive, original models in scores of striking styles. Shown in black and many of the early Fall shades. ' Sale of 320 Sample Fall . ot . ~ Pepe ai Oy O86 tee RE CORE RN SE Lt a aed ee A Se Oe Re ot Tors ee (Wraps ty or OTe ONES se Fag Sopeqeinge ds gar ai LO ER I te YM, ag tte om PY ets ; 2 i ae - 384 Seepage 7 ecg iret Fes ie pt gem cio tal See - . ‘ » = 2 mo. 7 a * ue 2 » - P a ’ mom 7 7 = = , , : . , —— ae 7 * ¢ - a +” é hia : : ee. S ‘ os - ." ‘ e ‘ 4 : “4 4 e ee eg rn wane ae " ine? 4 . = P 2 e ay . a " ; ; . . oe eee oe are oe + i eee hee ae er a an tro af % . be hs ar a Sis ~ F: f. i : = : j . a) Pe F en “ale et re ee “* “ oh ae ee a ; P: hah ee oe : . } = 5 ine ; Sey : F : Pa wee VC + = Ty ok, -s 2 Tt oe ae es eee Gat leks ee ak ee Lees ay ee eee a aaa ; : . “eh Me > eae e. S- 7 ae 2 ee A Pe a a ee = es : f . Bees ey oe Pate: za Eee AMR SC ee oe ae Js pha 8a a ee eee SRS WEE 2 £ wi ie aA , os¥ tad wer te ¥ : -* z vias - ® a , ly , ke sh = | ae: A > ‘ C ’ eS ioe 2 : Ay i = ns . tne “a P ad Pig a ee - a 4 » : - ‘ x ee = . ‘ -“ ay. : : 2 x. 3: - . :. ' . " io 5 Mt ee eedee “a Ze Ce Re % ~ ns oc aa es “4 wer iG ; tN re ai — af 4a be Se EE eee ” oa e ae a ' 0 ir ne aot Py , ae. ts! gor 7S ti. pas . _ a AF o” 2h ‘ baie Zh “i a * . : ¢ a“ - an Ng an TPE PO = oe | Pee a S ee et ee ° oe a ap 4 fe By a 7 ; ‘ a phrase fo ae Tas, f yc ed ayn a ee Paes ee =. ae , Ee é Zee es ‘ , : ‘ f ¢ + f or pel 7. ve ~ . .4 2 : J Ps be! vo f ae " =; Fc a ; A . : > - i ae 2 - = * - eee . a . F, > oe 7 é ‘ =x ten & —" ne * > Pe b> " = ; = Bag » ; “ ~% S , * . aS eee ne ed ‘ Soe 2 Oe ee, es 5 ’ j f bs S pe a SF Pees ie Bae § Sy 2 es YS r - : . : ery ys, ~a aS RN oe eee ae . oa “ is S43 Tee ie? he Pe F Os OE a oe E ae ae f ye na " ner * = - 7 ¥ * - ess. > - e ” = ¥* - 4. —- se b Se -Soigbe os ‘ * (i ee > wee 4 wy Y . a ny ~ Ms 74 ; TP RC : ~ S aes 4 i - ei oy = ae bd . 4 4 pe Pe aya J $a a ¢ : : - “Lx ee +» . . ¥ > __" , & - + 5 AOL. Ra ke ea os ea OW ee : : ‘nm — e Fae % we a es . Se af t gs Prt i Rs aa : = - anne ae ¥ > = “Se ia * »” f+» $7 ‘ mea es -— <2? . 6) ae ee a ee Ae eee Pe ae ES es - ~ + Pes RS PLA I OT gS mae Ae
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ¢ Tae summer home near Mitcheil, Misses Annie Laura Matthews and Mary B. Brown have gone to Cali- .| fornia for a visit, after which they will sail from San Francisco for a trip around the world via Honolulu September Miss Krueger will enter the University of California. Mrs. E. H. Thurston of ¥200 Oak- ‘ey, place and her thifee son« ot! from New.York next Saturday for Europe. They will visit Beigium, Germany and France, returning RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES Miss Irma Williams of 5583 Cab- anne avenue, and Miss Elise Pro- yenchere of Cates avenue, were ._i Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves of 5136 Enright avenue — today Wrinkles and Foclal” Blemishes R Removed sree Fark to -cemein to eek. They will spend ANS ee ee ee eee eee, : and Japan. home October 1. a ee a z é )Miss Opal Nelson of 4859 Alsace| Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krueger; Miss Margaret. C. C. Lynch of Los hostesses Thursday at a bridge party For years, pean and American | Baz Au | Hos rw at the College Club. Guests includ-| move fine lines and wrinkles from about | or ed Misses Josephine Coles, Marie; the eyes, face and neck as well as fe- move facial blemishes, including small- nts of 1418 Benton street, at|to their home in Hollywood. iIn|E. Hawk of 5032 Ridge avenue. wink, Margaret Kuehn and Joseph-| freckles, blotches, scars, enlarged pores, ie : eae Fd - ine Provenchere powder and birthmarks without the use oo ‘ . e Sex. Sosa eae kinds, delicious, for ee oe ? * =e : OWL sl ing Aso -—_ > fe rw ERUADWA\ ee eae: beauty Aan i a ave been able to re- —— e*per e#eeter ere Tree Frait Lemonade Syra; is visiting Miss isther Le Page |and daughter, Miss Linda, have gone | Angeles, is visiting Mrs. J.|Cooley, Virginia Doud, Eda Hou-/ 4,5 pits, biackheads, comedone pits, gai i Bex say So r : r = =) ‘ te For these purposes “‘Caristol” and the “Gordon Parisian Process," originated ty a famous French dermatologist, have been almost universally used. ; home These famous treatments may now be celved Thursday in her new obtained for home use from the Gordon eS the Mice neg «Re Ee yr Dermatology Company, 206A Tromvey he guests were mes. A. E. Lee, Bidg nver, oO. terature com- Bert Kelly, Louis Clancy, John W. pleteiy describing this process sent those Menaugh, Emma Farrar and Miss Mary R. Carroll. Bert R. Fleming, formerly apartments, re- Mrs. of the Haywood | | “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” , Sai | HENRY A. WEIL, ». 916-918 OLIVE ST: ~~ July Clearance Women’ s Low Shoes tomorrow we will hold in our Shoe Department a clearance of soos | importance due to the exceptional qualities and styles which enter into this annual July Clearance Sale. Included are the celebrated I. Miller styles. Miss Stella Haemmerle enter- tained the Monday Bridge Club at her home, 1343 Goodfellow avenue. The guests were Misses Agnes Flahe erty, Florence Rickhens,.Grace Mc- Carthy, Margaret Dudenhoeffer, Ange Flaherty, Hilda Mansur, Mrs. Clifford Zapf and Misses Lorce Mac- Dougall, Ann Rigney and Adele Schwarzenbach of East St. Louis. An opportunity to effect startling sav- 4 (, P 2, 4. ings on Summer Ap- WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH parel., STARTING MONDAY July Cleara Sweeping Reductions on All Summer Apparel A clearance event that caps the climax of all our brilliant val: © ue-givings throughout the season! Setting a new precedent in. reduction values, by offering new, desirable Summer Apparel © in many cases actually below.cost. Every Summer need can n be” satisfied. Don’t fail to attend. Doors open at 8:30: - Cr a. m. sharp. Early “1 @) attendance advised. Wr % .Mr. and Mrs, George A. Jackman of Evans avenue entertained for Mrs. Emilie Vandeventer Ashmore of Hyde Park, Chicago, recently at a dinner and lawn party. Mrs. Ash- more has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Derr of Washing- ton boulevard. “ Mrs. Jacob J. Vohs of 3120 Eads wy avenue. entertained July 10 on her 85 son’s first birthday. The following children were guests: Ruth Trader, Laura Inez Hambley, Audrey Korte, Olga Vohs, Helen Boise, Mary Vir- ginio Keane, Mildred Joerns, Audrey Bewig, Virginia Spietel, Annamae Bewig, Junior Barkenmeier and Walter Vohs, Clearance of 600 Pairs of \ $8.50 & $10 White Kid Low Shoes 600 ingr women’s white kid Straps with red, gr or blue trim- in eight different styles; Cuban —- nish heels. This group embraces all sizes, former $8.50 and ro values, reduced to the very low price of $ A charity bridge party will be given Saturday afternoon, July 21, by Misses Adelaide Gross of Webster Groves and Mary Eaton Shands at the home of the former, 227 Maple | avenue. Clearance of 300 Pairs of $10‘to $16.50 I. Miller Low Shoes For quick clearance we offer 300 pairs of I. Miller Low Shoes, patents, black satins, red.and green kid, also com- sinter: styles that have sold this season for $10.00 to $16.50. | incomplete—reduced to ——— e S A meeting of the. Case Committeef of the Big Sisters will be held Tues~ day, July 17, at 9:30 a. m., in com- mittee room, 805 Euitqable Building. Thursday, July 12 ,the Big Sisters held the third gwimming party for the girls of the House of Detention at Mullanphy Pool. The Ladies of Laclede will give a benefit picture show for the St. Elizabeth’s settlemgnt and other charities in which they are interested at the Arsenal Theater, 3101 South Grand boulevard, tomorrow evening. Tickets can be had from any of the members. The regular monthly meeting will be held, Tuesday, July 17, 1923. Clearance of 400 Pairs of $8.50 to $10 Baker's Low Shoes of George W. Baker oo 1 ther wes in black > St. Louis chapter, American War Mothers, - wili meet Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the Disabled Veterans’ Club, 3737 West Pine boulevard. Ar- rangements for a garden party will be made. Mrs. Howard N. McCreary of Kan- sas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nucklos of 6145 Gamble- ton place. ) cea of 500 Pairs of IAll Perfect Chiffon Hose The séason’s latest colors including plenty of whites. All full- fashioned, having lisle garter tops and double mercerized heels and toes. All sizes 8% to ro. Exceptional values at Miss Mary V. Raemer and her sis- ter, Mrs. D. E. Sessions of 5605 Et- ze] avenue, joined their cousin, Miss Virginia Rasser of Fulton, at Jeffer- son City, whence they motored down to Passum Lodge on the Big Piney »| River for % month. SILK FROCKS——=—= Drastically Reduced to Effect Immediate Clearance and family of South King’s highway, accompanied by Mrs. Deichmann’s Formerly mother, Mrs..E. Horan, are on a oO og tly to Elkhart Lake, Wis. 7o Silk and Crepe Frocks $49.75 They will be gone several ~pete. 103 Silk and Crepe Frocks $29.75 $15.00- : \ 115 Silk and Crepe Frocks $19.75 $10.00 —— == PLEATED SKIRTS= Smart for Sport ead Costume Wear— Drastically Reduced . Formerly to 27 Skirts of Novelty White Crepes $16.98 =W ASH FROCKS = a i LLL IIE Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Deichmann \ Sale Price $25.00 a A eee ee 119 Highest Cost Dresses 148 Voile, Linen, Crepe Frocks, $15.00 44 Voile and Ratine Frocks. Vion “ ef FITTING STOUT WOMEN Y OUR SPECIALTY _ BATHING SUITS For Stout, Near-Stout and Tall Women 36 Skirts of White and Darker Crepes $12.98 pr", at 32 Skirts of Fine Colored Crepes \ $7.98 pa ready for a dive in pe belay ate hee placid streams or Highland Pool. ¥ . | tomorrow—Monday—we will offer our entire stock of Bathin ge Suits at ) REDUCTIONS—to make room for Fall merchandise, which is Heel making its appearance. Isn't it good to feel the cold water surging around you? . Again— WURLITZER does the radical thing—the different Se tag thing viano men will is ridiculous. A Brand-New Baby Grand Piano At > price lower than ever Sale Price yor TAL Age —— === BLOUSES Reduced for Absolute Clearance In One-Day’s Selling ’ Formerly to $15.00 garments are made of the finest wool and are neat and trim-fitting, Seine Span designed for the stout woman. They may be had in solid lors as well as fancy combinations, and are in smart one-piece styles. SIZES 48 TO 56 Sale Price $7.98 $5.98 $2.98 $1.00 PRICES: $10.50 Suits, Now $ 7.92 $12.50 Suits, Now 9.50 $14.50 Suits, Now 10.50 68 Rich Costume Blouses 129 Novelty Crepe Blouses $10.98 85 Printed Blouses $7.98 106 odds and ends in fine Blotses $5.98 106 Slip-on Sweaters 115 Sleeveless Sweaters Platinum Black i] Jade F. O. B. Factory TWO WHOLE EA WHIC H TO) PA = a res aa ne ae! 4 3 inch, in the . nef dull finish brown TWO ) GROUPS OF VOILE DRESSES Pred. .$5.95 and $9.75 semen, Sage pom | & Crosby 8 “Gray Shop” = * "soe | me Fs "i Win ahd ig i ys M. SCHMIDT, hiv GRAND PIANOS FROM . $322.50 to $5000 1019-21 Locust St. ; 3 Wurlitzer af 5 1006 Olive St. = Between 10th and 1th > * « . ~ ca ad - 7 . ys a rer - He 109 High-Grade Coats and Suits. 76 Fine Capes, Coats and Suits 82 Novelty Coats and Suits goatee ny ae peo AE _ hd * abe, ; oe Aig orc ois id | RS ‘ ke
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i Ar. , j JULY 16, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. pHOICe of the House WEDDINGS ID CS cer @ula tore Acie Rae ae: F Sale | aor | STIX. BAER & FULLER The wedding of Miss Louise Bong- || GRAND-LEADER ner, daughter of Charles Bongner. of 2609 Rauschenbach avenue, and Fred Wither Borngesser took place June 27 at 8t. Francis Xavier's , e° d SUEY AWS TIRTRUITTATI” Church. The ceremony. was per-|f ; | y MAK GES AUP formed by Father P. Harveys: Mrs. |} .SOUTH 3 : At SS WAKE | |J. P. Schneider, of Little Rock, a sis- | jf | “ | ‘ LE \\\,/; ) SOW — > ter of the bride, was matron of es - 4 Ss la honor, if : . ‘La Aw | wk SIO PSSA She wore orchid georgette J A r) TYAY 4 | Uo > XG | , and filet lace, with a hat to match. Ti ' | ' (—7 4 |S =///ZV . Her flowers were butterfly roses. Miss Adele Tremilett, of Denver, a/ ff | : niece of the bride, was maid of/|ff , honor. Her gown was peach blow | ff ‘ 7 | georgette. She wore a hat to match || | and carried premier roses. Miss Marie Poelker, another neice of the No Mafl or Phone Orders Filled cee. as flower girl. She carried |i] July Clearing Sale of July Clearing Sale of The bride wore a gown of chan-|| Silks, Wool Goods, Etc. 468 Women’s Wash Dresses Women’s Waists 200 jullly lace and satin back crepe. A }coronet of lace held in place the 40-inch Baronette Pongee in orange, All Women’s $6.00 to $9.00 tulle bridal veil, which formed a/|| blue and brown, a ygrd,| $1.48 An Unusual Clearing Sale Feature for Monday long train and was weighted with 40-inch Printed Géorgette, a yard, $2 ¢ ) ‘ | ‘ mn e . . ; W ite Color rim orange blossoms. She carried roses | jf BR tak gt ga ms umee ~~ $ 95 | d lili ° ‘ : | 1 and lilies of the vajiey. John Trem- | jf 32-inch Tub Shirting, good assortment, ss 3: lette,° of Denver, nephew of the a yard, oe e fe bride was best man, and J. P. if - . Footwear Sacrificed Schneider, of Little Rock, grooms-|f 32-inch Fancy White Skirtings, a yard, : ‘ : man. Charles Bongner Jr., and John : . 98c \> N attractive group of s . . J. Boliwerk were ushers. The 40-inch Georgette, in taupe, gray and Dresses, includin - "Red or green trimmed white & ear - kid, also white linen trimmed with : He | 32-inch, Fiber Shirting, stripe patterns . “4 ments from our own stocks, i honeymoon. pe P > | : kid, e kid, red kid, ae a yard, wa poe 83c . as well as surplus and * blue ? champagn . = : 40-inch Tan Wool Crepe, a yard, $1.98 green kid, white kid or patent —— Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Kramer | 27 inch Half Wool Challis fj ’ : | - , figured on . manufacturers. ‘Jeather. Many ultra-smart styles | have returned from their honeymoon : . a | light grounds, a yard, 69c Included are Dresses of AK to D—military, Caden or 2 Kamer ‘wea “Sfce, Mines” Mane |ff| ‘?as.2,7%0% a SPM G] ber _sitle knitted | crepe, vi a eS . 36-inch Silk Eponge, a yard, $1.00 7 Monte Carlo voiles, fine tis- _ Jow flat covered or leather heels. . 3 Meyer, daughter of Mrs. H. W. : et : ail : : Sahen 640 Btaethanne terdeea Viring 40-inch Fancy Striped Fiber Skirting, sues, ratine, printed voile, ' a yard, =» $1.55 | organdies, Normandies, fine se / Salem Evangelical Church, the Rev. (Downstairs Store.) | a | Paul Langhorst officiating. Miss ae Many are only one of a ; ot peo gy ora s Bg sey July Clearing Sale of : ' kind—some ectly fresh, 7 a7 ate pairs of boys’ Pants, sizes 7 to 10, gown was white satin with a pearl|// 200 pairs of children’s roll-top Socks, Dresses for women and ceanens. to to only, at s9c. | Tahow everest The teiscemaice| Ml "sbabpica'St womart tase sonia th — p pn nance wees ; H ace clocked fiber . , re gown was of light green organdy. | and silk Stockings, in black and white, NN No credit, refund or ex- 300 boys’ Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8, couple are in the East on their brown, a yard, 75¢ \ broken lines from several $6 to $9 Qualities 3 i marriage took place June 24, at the 36-inch Sateen Remnants, a yard, 9c . ginghams, etc. Rimaee ees S: et es : for honor and Miss Adele Bode of Lin- | ° others slightly soiled or cmetees com, _ St Hats ; coln, Neb., bridesmaid. The bride’s ° Hosiery mussed. testis? et Wash Pants for Bag 3 Rp ae 6 —— seconds, pair, rre ee ee sale must 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Rall, an- || g00 pairs of women’s fiber and silk final. (Downstairs Store.) X Risseccics, nounce the marriage of their daugh-/[fi' seamed-back Stockings, with lisle tops, Re —_~ Fee ter, Miss Delphine Louise, to Roland high-spliced heels and toes: come in Ss “So ' = H. Knocke, son of Mr. and Mrs.|f]/ black and white, seconds, pair, 57¢ July Clearing Sale of : Jaly Clearing Sale of A NE Henry Knocke on Wednesday eve- | jj 295 pairs of children’s Socks, in fancy F eature Group SSS | ning July 18, at the Emmaus Lutb-/|| or plain colors, most all sizes in the lot, Corsets Women’s Ready*to- Wear of — eran Church. | pair, 9 : The couple are in the East, and |} 300 pairs of children’s fiber and silk, Broken sizes and small lots of Cor- 37 Tricosham Dresses, plain and fancy will be at home after September 1, | three-quarter length Socks. Come in | ®¢*5, in low and medium-high bust styles; | weaves, sizes 40 to 46, $5.95. ( >I l le] ) S t 3929 South Grand boulevard. black, white, gray, sand and cordovan, all elastic and semi i-elastic tops. Materials 7 two-piece kni an a S 5 ~ ie are first pond romeo ns bone mostly pink, in brocades, coutils and 6 Alltyme crepe novelty cloths; good assortment of sizes | ‘ : A . B. | f ‘ Sport & White F ootwear ionsiaatnn ‘avesiua, announces the | Aes ee store.) at Goad ‘models for the small woman in That Sold for oy -eppcgenuineg a agli gaa. saan Bye 85 | . elastic top Corsets and Girdles, at $1.79 21 wool Jersey sport Suits, in black, $6, $7 and $8 ae ee ag Sagi ae OF, ae | J uly Clearing Sale of Girdles and Corsets in small sizes and | navy, brown, etc., sizes 16 to 42, $5.95. Re > = aie 3 | M - Sh small te ae wy emer ge and ae — Suits, navy only, sizes 16 ) es ustrate many eg tse Mrs. Glovene W. See, of 764 Clara Sse, Oy oS a 796 oh Cone others. The sandal shown is de Yi. evttta trnounces the sartinge ctf ago peice of high Shoes of good qua: | sn °@2,i3¢2 ap4 small sees of Coratty |. au tweed sports Suita, sizes 16 6040, ped in. patent leather, allover pan | her daughter, Miss Martha Jewell, | [ ity, broken sizes. Sizes 8% to 16, pair, cyt ; ; d : 7 a | makes; pink and white, low, medium an 18 Polaire Suits, tan only, sizes 16 to The sport oxford to Elmer A. Welsh of Oxford, Ia., $1.95 high bust styles, at 39c. 40, $15.00. = July 3, The ceremony was per-/|jj 40 pairs of men’s low Shoes in tan, En- (Downstairs Store.) 24 linene Dusters, sizes 36 to 44, $1.50 formed in the’ réctory of St. Rose's glish or broad toe last, sizes 6 to 9, . : Chureh, Father J. J. Fischer otti-|i pair, | $1.95 | July Clearing Sale of + Relves tatll Gagan, se teal ae ciating. The bride received her edu- |f 20 pairs Palm Beach Oxfords, sizes 6 ’ and tan, $24.50. cation at the Holy Name Convent in to 7, pair, $1.39 Women s Footwear 15 velour Wraps, silk lined, sizes 16 Chicago, and Mr. Welsh attended 75 pairs White Canvas Oxfords, in En- to 42, $24.50. . Washington University. After a glish or broad to lasts, pair, $1.39 ———_ ~ Be in ee eee 2 Polaire sport Coats $24.50. honeymoon in the North, the couple (Downstairs Store.) cg stan Se ae and green trim- 24 Bolivia Wraps, vik lined black, will reside at 764 Clara avenue. ain i , mings, high and low heels, all sizes, at wars and rm, gre 16 to 40, u eart Sale o $3.85 pair. Coa .00. | he oe eng Yat aan ct inet y ns hes . White canvas and kid Straps and Ox- | , 3 ey 3 Sees coney collars, cuffs ing School, has — ae Paris to lay Dr apery Materials fords, sizes some . pen, Mt eee ae oe Seed ory navy, 50c. seatitieg Guest ‘which ake hetpah 46 Fancy woven fiber silk Drapery ma-| 7 7 aro) Sale of So Jersey Stdata, Save gin Saneaiinks establish. She is remembered in 8t. terials in green, brown, blue, etc., limit- any ng 31 pore hoo tan only, $3.95. ed quantities, at 69c yard. ° - “agreed tein Os mmr esgoran ina Pha: soo Cretonne Cushions, fancy and ¢uft-. Notiens - } we meee = navy, $4. 7 WASHINGT N AVE. in Base Hospital Unit 21, which was - ed, excellent assortment of patterns, at 2000 cards of Pearl Buttons in assorted 11 Jersey sport Cocts, $3. 95. 711 . 711 organized here and served overseas. 4gc¢ each ; 4 Gotenen P —N Loca — ° ee” Sizes, 2 Cards, 5 12 tted sport Coats, $10.00. cw tion 3 iii, 650 yards of Drapery Fabrics, in green, Ric-Rac Braid, in black and colors. 3- 13 crepe de- chine Capes, all lined, — bry —_ get Sy anon ter/ii brown and rose, — — at 49c yd. | yard pieces pioce se | black only, $10.00 o mr. an eS. >, Semertnet, | 5 1100 yards of Bungalow Nets, splendid Braid 6- feces. assort ° : 5201 Vernon avenue, was married in//} patterns, 36 inches wide, at 28c yard. Beers rae, yarn - Ba BR nny sexo Capes, navy, black, tan | ’ New cb gegen on ee James | jj Several thousand Cursain and Drapery-| Ivory white Combs, Salve and Cream : A ave a el aw ON ON alo CTO OTIN T. Good o — © cere-|{/ Remnants, almost an endless variety, con- le Knives, et e 2 wer WP Peart s bugs uh ae, eS ae ee er mt, Dea Peta s 4 . oO 62 "* on” sean 7 : a . - » 4 weld the Daily and Sunday Post- 75c to $2.98 Pair mailed to n changed as often . without eztre IN the group are ruffied, lace, || sizes 6 months to 2 years, | sge charge. scrim and marquisette Curtains; Aprons in the coverall style, sizes Mail your order to the samples that we have used on the | tegae® the 1 floor. Some slightly soiled. 2% and | . Post-Dispatch, or more rds long. ,4 to > convenient, telephone it. gets included are many bungalow so infants’ white Coats, ) , : 100 soiled infants Dresses and Circulation Department | me eagles fringed Curtains, ov, Petticoats " asc = —ae = wi ) reduc (Downstairs . s ; , 29¢ 4 wine . 3) adie te > SAT STN POST SPATCH 100 ) Stere.) : es desired |} __Ottve 6600 a PE ES Eo Se - ey AERP Te » id B 5 4 ey
Page 30
Revere cry rt ia ee ee . ha as ae at es * “we e — - Re ay ode ee te Se wes - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i tliat == a , é aye aw — a ae See Other Advertisements on Pages 7 and 9 : sec obs ? " Hh, Oe. TIX, BAER & FULL Begins Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M—Offering Exceptional Values 3 Nee ee * - : nM, ; Rs heh a s - rl 4 he : - ' . ay i7 a. ~ . «” Fae ‘wears i . * he + hee . — - ys 5 5 ip 9 » 7 > - * M a= -~— ‘ 7 § ’ : Te ~ i ¢ ¢ ‘ie ‘ ca "TT1IS is an exceptionally noteworthy event aifering ont Satine Stuck cs SAGES u 3 Hy niture at extremely reduced prices. So very attractive are the values that we ” GS Tt iis fident that this sale will prove of interest to every housewife in St. Lous. There are if ‘ for the living room, dining room, bedroom and every room in the house. And odd pieces, te 8 ; that will perhaps just fill that vacant space and lend the desired tone to the room. e | ) varieties and vast selections at a wide range of prices. “93 | -_- - Se a | _ S : * > ' | cil Overstuffed Living-Room Suite riba ts | _ af | ie : a. Stilt AL Three Pieces—Queen Anne Design . . it F i — ree n Anne - | a sare if . * oe | FAN : 3 4 -— ae ie Xe Se | : , | : (As Illustrated) $ Ye re | Aluel Fs eeeial \} &. : >» | as . . ——_—- ee - - = a # Ss : ‘ , oo. ‘THESE attractive 3-piece Living-Room Suites offer-very interesting values. They are upholstered in a i . - % ‘furs, and ie pag, Grate of ciation Sgueed Cane Se ee Each piece is provided with loose sp Clearing 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, $179.50 ae This beautiful Suite is upholstered in a splendid quality fig- ared velour that comes in shades of teupe, biee or mulberry. bt, | It bas loose spring-filled cushions. A particularly attractive : = = feature is its migh beck wing chair. Very specially priced : ae : 3-Piece Overstuffed | “9 Living-Room Suite, $229.50 | oe Here is a Queen Anmre Saite beautifelly upholstered @Q com ie bimation mohair and velour that is worthy of special attention. — he | Ie is desigemed with loose spring-filled cushions and is véry ar- a . tistic and comfortable. a a : , Same Suite without ingh beck chair, $283.50 : scat 3t : in fine tee ———$___—__—_-_-——- . ‘ 7] - er (tee 4-Piece American Walnut Bedroom - | hie Easy Payment Plan | : ) . | | § | Deferred payments may be arranged = ita YF Onin! Sa 4 | without extra charge | . ~~ . nS : Mea is gees ih ipeieees Ser = ; ee > = ' —°*s © we = | a . . . > _» > ; "| 10-Piece Kensington | *)*/ Bat a § . . ai ES ae _}. Wainut Dining-Room : 4 a ft . ‘f —_- Suite, $247.50 RE is a Dining-Room Suite with 66-inch buffet, oblong : KE ) | ‘ table, china closet, server, 5 side chairs and one arm- i is | : — oe that is very artistic, yet extremely low priced. Chairs LS S ten Geoea eclene | : : __— _-—_ —_ — © a x : an i 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $3f ccm na > Maye a int 7 a 9-Piece Walnut Dining- Eee tims. a j a4 t . = Socks g-Room Suite a bie . F , re i “. : > et ae , ' % Ee emer sae Anne Desi } thy ; wry q ; : eh a 1| ee f a. hae wd Ah af Mee ‘> . =.» 7
Page 31
,, sub ie Yes. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i i‘? + 3 A? ~ Summer Store Hours: to 5; Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday re. ‘Boxed Stationery, Fountain Pens, ° seh! = : i i a of f 4 ; , B P sii Me % 6h eae : * ps _ a P Ninw rs ee tail Ba ™ 1S — . : . , : ae ae og = 25C Box : 79¢ Each ’ ll a iy oe on : Py rs r ‘- . ; ‘ - . . : > sh / a ) Good quality, Writing Paper — 2° . . Fee a or eG colors, 24 sh ‘i . Pipe ' ba to - - " , ps r Me A “Eeomdence cards off ' . ; ' 116 to out - oe % _ os , . , . Ficor.) 3 4 ra i ; ’ Lt ir. i ‘ : nin i an ae 2 - , : 2 eA “{Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER “a THE JULY CLEARING SALES ~ ; _ Open at 8:30 a.m Monday, and Bring Great Price Reductions. We List Here a Few of the Many Hundreds of Remarkable ~ | . Offerings. Early Shopping is Advised—No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted 4 Clearing Women’s House Dresses Clearing Oriental Rugs | CLE ARING APP AREL yee pmepen Dresses, extra sizes, in assorted colors, 48, 50 Pry tere Pearse $169.7: | Dress Trimm : : $1.19 Sparta Carpet, r2.0x8.o, ($227.52 and : ( T hird Floor) Bc Ginghams, organdie trimmed, in many colors. All oo r hinese Carpet, — 5157-58 Clasps, ; gc each Quantities limited—early buyers will get best selection. Settee, Linen Depasen, plain tailored, some with white linen _ I Repel Warne icieee. ‘ode: agape SEP ae ‘ ming. Broken sizes a ‘ S gliittes Letaet aon ie al Pt “Percale oa ae of light and dark percale, in the — Clearing Rugs and Carpeting : , | oo. a. Reversible Jasper Fiber |. Axminster and Wilton Vel- 65 Prints and Silks reduced to $15.00 Negligees and Kimonos, of silk, wool and fancy cottons, in mamy ~ Rugs size x12. Clearing vet Carpets. Clearing price, , ‘ colors. All slightly soiled, 50% off. (Second Floor.) price, $13.75 yard, 7° Silks for afternoon wear, reduced to $34.00 Tremont wool andfiber De Luxe Axminster Taupe, 9 Rugs, size 9x72. Clearing no mae ay Clearing ee, oe 14.75 All Exclusive Dresses at 1% the Original Price Clearing Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, $5.98 4. royai witton Rugs, size | Imported Scotch, 9, 10% and 9x12. Clearing price, $79.00 : 12 foot widths, sq. yard, $ SuITs well made and in popular sand and gray shades. ' Oval Rag Rugs, all colors. Wvte C T VW They are smartly tailored in a clever box plait model. Specially. #7*54 at $4.75 30x6o at $5.35 24x36 at 5a.75 “ Oa S; Taps and Capes reduced for clearing. Sizes 7 to 17. Cz Sveey A lot of about 146 Spring and Summer models, of the most desirable fab- ee hae pc ee Clearing Chinaware | : , tics and in the favored styles, plain or generously trimmed with luxurious Boys’ Tom Sawyer and Bell Brand * Iced Tea Sets, $2.50 English Tea Sets, 44 4 ; . : OVERED pitcher and furs, ape beautifully lined with crepe or pussywillow—are offered in the Sport Blouses, 50c C six mugs. In Japan ese | Clearing Sale at ; , pottery, decorated in floral de- — An unusual opportunity to purchase Blouses at a very low price. signs. They are-well made of durable fabrics, in a variety of color-fast I Per Cent Discou nt nattorien. Short sleeves, sport collars; all sizes. Casseroles, 30C - (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Brown, fireproof, highly | | glazed ware. sll Clear ing Wromen’s Suits Clearing Women’s Knit Underwear | ae es LETIC Suits of novelty checked voile, round neck Japanese china, decorated in | | ne Two Groups at Extreme Reductions Pe bodice top. Button aeies model. Clearing price, 96c assorted border designs. P F dd sco aan . At $10o—Suits of fine wool jersey, At $19.75—Suits well tailored of Shaped separate garments, vests sleeveless or with cap sleeves; Clearing Children S Shoes . in navy, black and brown, all smart- | twill, covert, tweed and homespun, tights or drawers; ail sizes. 3 garments fox araere * Low Shoes, $1.98 Pair | | . ' , ; ; : ts, light weights, of fine gauze’ or Swiss ribbed; aed! : at tae ; | . : ly tailored. All sizes, but not in | in navy, tan and rose. All sizes in sige ot doa Foes Fie 0 Art aie 32¢. ~ he a a 5 and misses, in all sizes, and varying models, os nme ee Ee. its. of light weight, in bodice or round neck style. Sizes > . 2 yt ° oe pos aan de: py edt for $1.00 a be Givis: Shoes, $2.85 vue Abibingina te in vet by Our Remaining Stock of Suits Children’s nainsook Union Suits, with button-waist attachment. os Oxfords, She see ae tobe « Sis ead 3 r | | | Drop or open seat. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Clearing price 63¢ ree oar oes, $2.85 Pair Dn 5 Sita ie ase —including two and. three piece models for Spring and Summer, developed 4 (Main -Floor.) “] - vo np aren brown and calfskin —_ ee in fine twills, Canton crepe, Roshanara and pongee—distincti ti . offered in the Clearing Sale at_ Meee ee ..Clearing Lamps and Shades al ay | | _ Clearing Corsets _ Floorand Bridge Lamps, Candelabra, $109. ‘e: 0) % Discount $15.00 and $17.00 Flehte ot ean 9222 32 92 et ae oy A GREAT variety of silk brocades and coutils in styles fects. . ° ' r ° ds also in- Notions Clearing Art Needlework ok UAW niece “Grouped in tines special fot.) | Floor Lamp Shades, | Spa) Sos gee d b (Second Floor.) , Off cials for Monday Embroid2red Models | ee : : Spec a be Towels, Aprons, Children's Scrap Baskets A a variety of shapes per Coats’ Thread, and Infants’ Dresses, Scarfs, Of wicker, with Dresden déco- and colors, with silk or T aA. ions. : chenille fringe. 20, 2 d 26 TE GiSpocts, gc | Habe end. Bales Sam, Beg | vetoes Cling wf Ge Clearing Sale of ete fens, a4 and * Best 6 Sool ster Aenagg ore ———— own discontinued Bridge Sets C] , (Fifth Floor.) S s, mocess. educed to 75c, $1, 6-inch Cover and 4 Napkins, : . beck $1.95; $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and stamped in attractive designe. caring Housewares. Ww Fasteners, $7.50. \. 290 Set Y " Fancy Linens Choice, 25c | Slightly soiled Scarfs, Center- | . Assorted Pieces ieces, Luncheon Cloths, Buffet Ss d T ls, Pill ; . . , al See edt eeneiiecs:| son hen ba ee Will Begin at 9 o’Clock others lace trimmed, 33'4% off.| Aprons and 5-place Luncheon - ; . Novelties Sets, special, at 39C Thousands of Desirable Articles : reas Sacks ond Eyes, Mock Mong omg Ash Trays, 3 Silk Fringe per ei k Markers, Press _ Hair Pin Cabinets, large Pin Cushions and Work Bask For lamp shades or draperies, . | size, asso hair pins, 2c reduced to 25c, 39¢, mee as Sec. 4 inches wide. Special = 25¢ Choice 14, C Each to-quart Tin Buckets ; a Sofa Pillows svatiees g “1200 Dozen Of taffeta and velour, in as- Japanese Tassels : Mesh : : Choice, 50c Double Hair Nets ty dhited neg nt _— Slight- In a variety of colors, sc cack Including Earrings, Combs, aE es : econ oor.) ° é , : ases, Brooches, Bar Pins, etc. fringe shapes in all rs Bags, Vanity c , ” (Main Floor.) : color, except white and gray full size hand woven Nets, : : Wood Salt : yee devon." Imported Eponge Ratine - . Wood Kitchen Set . ae (Main Floor.) . iit Cl i M ; Ww Sterno Canned Heat Outfits . & , m4 " , » ni ear . a Ee Clearing ? Clearing 50c Yard earing Mens | Choice, 95c ~~ “BOOKS | hy 441 Knitted Ties, 89¢ a4: Delpgeh: We White: Enameled Shoo Shin a Se SS "THE season's loveliest pastel shades as well as fancy Grenadines and jersey knits,| Handcraft Collars, 9c ‘ing _ Wonderful Values woven checks and block patterns. 36 inches wide. Cool, ‘in-attractive patterns_and col- | Excellent grade soft Collars, Wizard Mops At 25c, Each ih 2 inches wide, 25¢ yard loosely woven qualities. -_ ‘Si _ from the best-Eown in Mo Men's Silk we eee 5 At 2oc ha r Ginghams, 3 ia : ish Li Shi $ i | DOPULAR cop | yards solid color Beach Cloth, 25¢ yard One-Piece Pajamas, $1.19 | Irish Linen Shirts, 93.49 | Choice $1.95 | iP oa U LAR copyrigh ms yards Kindergarten Gingham, 29c yard Well made of good quality s A yo gn Sh enambe wi pat- : | ’ wea _ high priced : 150 yards printed renee Madras, . rc rord material; short sleeves, knee | Sets, @ a Clothes Hampers | Griswold Food Ae rds. black Sateen, +5 25c yard B and C. 2 Summer “Belts, 27c¢ Show Wash Machines, | eee 5? a ose vet Irish Dimity, solid-shades, . 2s5c yard jength. Sises A. my, 3. and Palm Beach Sate le saat Chair Enameled , : At 25c a Bundle 600 yards silk mixtd Plisse Crepe, 52 yard 12 Wash Ties, 5c with pearl and nickel buckles. (Fitth Floor.) i | hme ed ge -yards of solid color underwear Plisse Crepe 25c yard 4 Si o to 46 ° | ecketaeeths te pecans el, 320m oars che Gingham. sue yard Some ere slightly eotieth,, ©" gx Silk Ties, 6sc Clearing Curtains . be a j ° te in “> es of ; white 4onr Organdie, 6 a 244 Leather Belts, 37c A variety of colors and pat- Of Fine Quality _. Of good quality, in black, cor- | terns for selection. : r ae yare dovan and gray colors. ; (Main Floor.) — siete a rish Point, _At25ca Bundle | | Me ont temas Irish Point, Brussels Net, Filet and Voile, | Voile, Irish Point and Clearing Mén’s Underwear Lace and Arabian and Fine Brussels Net, Fringed Curtains Of a square mesh net, &5c¢ ea. (Third Floor.) 7 i : : fi i a Eee ee: a ee ? 5 | - i - =. APS ety RE Pee ate AST T5 oF Lon > af S& “« . Se aoe gees | ee s “a ? “s me = J - y : ; » ? OE PTD Ae ON EC BO Bg OR Clearing Luggage : | . Weekes Trunks 120 Athletic 189 Men’s Union Suits, | @ only’ (steamer size), ‘Gxpee: : Union Suits, 50c $1.59 50 1 only (full size), Made of durable, light- From well-known manufac- 3 only (full size), . £40.00 weight materials. Not all sizes. carers, made of silk striped | tt : : P “ee “fitted lid oe geese - Union Suits, 89c 2 only (fitted lid case), $22.50 atone Lis sea = 31 Men’s Union Suits t only,. $25.00 some athletic style. Ali sizes. $2.19 Cowhide Suitcases 74 Ex tr a-Site | Athletic style, made of ex- amen T | | ee Fano | 3 ” ee re Poweign t Am 9 FES i ane es we Pryarnin’ | ra Union Suits, $1.39 cellent quality linen. Not all arouisette cer ; 8, te a : dense the anes A 6 only (odd cases), Semis Well made—athletic styles sizes in the lot. re | scratched, nig emn rr thales : i. ee sare 9 7 (Fourth Fioor.) Sizes 48 and 50 only. (Main Floor.) | ne thea ome et ee: ee ee ee > . - a eee ss en ea P 2 ty gi . : > + ‘eo is 2 ~ - : ? pe tae ats NPM a , 4, i RPGR ee ’ . ae Bae ‘ hs * - : * . =, rg " -) - ae te e ae ae ng DS Mes eee ; > sa ¥ 4 mt : eat: ie 8 eee aps? gt an mY bo Resi’
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Including Many T hat Hawe Just Arrived $15 Dresses In the Clearing Sale at - Linens Dark Voiles 95 Light Voiles — te , ~w and Tub ‘ Silks $10 Dresses 25,000 Yards of New S Rov ag paging rag o ae A tremendous purchase combined with big reductions from our own . Dark Voiles $ 95 , ——_ superb stock enables us to make this extraordinary offer for Monday. a ass & by . 7 1s ou — 7 Pe —— Wwe > _ “a0 ‘ “*y ; ; be . A au =. . $ (ig aes = te > —- — e 21> +r CY > 7 ee we i : = " >. | . : J '.- = Ss ~_s o- as _ a a ee 4 x ‘= ‘ -~s aN sre - ‘ 7 * 4 — : Mm ck, ER a 6% ont 5 a z : = + ’ : . . f 7 8 ae =i A > A Ps : > = Ere oe «? P \ z= ta ¢ % > ot ; mae or SS ee i Sa gd OE A LOS LET SNOT iy OEM OILS: TOE ‘ : 4 Ke . : a d a og - SF ~ tm « ad > - b « Garments 98c im "thread silk with Lisle tees dec - ~ : : - ~ ge’ . >, ae Se ieee eee : W1d0. . .covesen par ing a] pr he Reade i * ease Meer Sapeata.? _ (Mate Fleer—Nugents.) | | HAPRC ATH BAS? MLAT ARCAIN BASIE MLR wes eS ROAR RAS*E MM = 1800 Beautiful Summer Hats A wonderfal assortment of many beautiful styles in late Summer Hats are incinded im these three big groups. An opportunity to buy a pretty mew Hat at a very exceptional price. Formeriy sold from $2.95 to $5. Divided Into Three Groups 4 ‘ 4 4 7 : ( 4 4 ‘ 4 : 4 4 7 4 | : . ‘ : - 7 * _ == 4 —_ “ - 4 - ‘ : 4 7 7 : ee wa ‘ 00 98 98 3 : ? ; . ‘ zt : 7 - . . z styies rareiy Crepe. | . ;-— — 4 = dl under : - Dresses ¢ 4 : .4* } ; > J o . ‘ . is « 7 . 7 ze a es _ 4 4 . : 4 ‘ yard ‘ . 7 ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 . d 4 . 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ i l i ABE ii i ; 4 7 | : it ” i 7 -, se 2 + Z Z nol > 4 ‘ . % - , S < F J 4 s . 7 mJ a ~ * ~ es 4 A + af, f $f HH [ze - | g 5 ¢ z « “ Kz ~ cid « . ; I Wash Waists in white and colers 50c ? RE ae CSREES: Pongee Shirting, woven colored stripes, yard 45c _TTrTrTrTrrrTr,yreTj T's i¥#, AAA AAAAA EDA i heen nnn he eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrrrererrereerereeeee eee eee eee —_—ereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeremrrmhmerm ere eee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee Pee hh hi iii iii i ii i iii i pp iii pa pian hhaanas
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a , ' ‘ ) SP Re slit ldloald adda tiddi tlie iied ndieiadaaan SS eb et soe oe 60 2 86-0 6 zee sage BD — ae sian sts eorenpe ees oe ae ar. Pe % hag - es is, extra qua set Ee ied = ais & re re naw eee ere er eee © bs [i> eesseeenseceeeeee © 4 tone nee WS iedoenn® 3 > ‘ BIRR A EE eg aR Fee oe page Ce ee eee es a aiid. a en. sets The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49,000. Napkins Navy Tan Tomato 36 Inches Wide »0ods News! wo York Wires as Follows— y sale, 10,000 yards fine sheer quality sell regularly for 75c to $1.25. Make big ef > fe. t We Find These ad Fine Materials mets One Rouslig Bargain Price | Voiles...... \ Recsbed-Yarn Monday bie ; : ~ = wa x ia or ats ei vat designs. - Voiles... e, all colors. . uplish iin Dress Ginghams; 5 wid televeeeeses Yard Papring of 3 $2.95 and $3.95 In Half-Dozen Lots Tablecl Slightly Soiled 70x70 Pallman Cloths, TSe Table Damask; to 2% #jyard tien * fu bleached. Clearing le Price; yard 49e yard Tovweltng: of all- vonage to 6 yard lengths. Clearing Bale Price: , Pilliowenses; 42x36-inch. no Starch. Sale Price ae omen 81x80-inch: ts weeeetane, Clearing Sale > oie S258 Day Canes: style: slightly soiled. ing Sate Price: pair...... (Third Floor—N Se Bafety Fims; 12 on Gard: black and white. Clearing Sale Price S ecards 10c ing Irens; enameled handle. Clearing Sale Price, Te 1@e Bias Tape, of fine aual- ity lawn, white and colors; 6-yard pieces. Clearing Sale g f Great: Northern Seal Coat a... lane 45, 48, 47 and 48 Jnches Anne cellar, trimmed with l= aem euaupeh Talal aah Gonbeth = °129= September ist Price, $225 Begins Monday The advantages of buying Furs in this August Sale are manifold. These beautiful garments have just ar- rived from the makers in an endless cdllection of styles. Fur Coats and Fur Capes are offered almost as low ‘in price as cloth coats—but there is style and elegance to Furs that at once picks you out of the crowd. PARTICULAR ATTENTION has been ‘paid to smart styles for the stylish stout woman in coats and capes. Decided changes in styles are noticeable this season. Great Northern Seal Coats (Sealine.) Dyed Coney. Full length; made of the finest selected quality skins; lined with beautiful satins; belted, new mandarin sleeve and crushed collar. Jun- iors’, misses. and ladiés’ sizes. =.."58 September ist Price, $98 Laskin Seal Coat - (Sealine:) Dyed Coney. Made of the finest selected quality skins: 45, 48 and 66 inches long. Juniors’, misses’ and ladies sizes. Beautifully lined: large roll collar; trimmed with beaver, squirrel and natural skunk. = $1592 September ist Price, $250 Northern Seal Coat (Dyed Coney.) First quality skins; reverse stripe cuffs and collars; fitted weist line: 48 inches long; frog button on the side: crush col- lar; crepe lining. Misses’ and ladies’ sizes. =. *89= September ist Price, $175 Natural Squirrel Made of the finest selected clear skins: light or dark skins or Viatka shade; finest demestic and fmported linings. = °485 September ist Price, $850 Northern Seal Capes - 47, 48, 49 aaa a a long; striped panels; lined with beautiful crepe broeades and other aftistic iinings. Juniors’, misses and ladies’ sizes. *85 September ist Price, $150 A Small Deposit Will Holk Your Purchase Until Wanted. - 206el "ae AT 3 2@ es of , ~ late Finsd - bc: a Bis ae . 7 eet *. Cee tes wie! c e4 w= f 4 ’ — ; " bi % a _ in sak ai of a) ; cs ied ot “ i ite. ““ {> S ae ae _ - : ; a “ | " SPR SERS ah TES
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fe BA ed ys ce i ee a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. the mystery is where does Col Har- iver stay when in Washington? | The answer is. he stays at tre’ White House. He has been stopping there during the absence of Presi-| |\gent anc Mrs. Harding, altbouc® | |some of the time he has spent with | | his sister who Lives here. : | With President and Mrs. Harding laway, the White House has been un- \dergoing a thorough cleaning from | ‘top to betjom, and many of the ‘rooms have been done over. And. : ijoy of joys, Mra. Harding’s old fasb- | ljiomed garden has burst into fell | WASHINGTON, July 14.—The *°- bloom of hollyhocks, lady slippets. | | cia? mystery of Washington ts Col. asters, petunias and ‘other sweet | a | George Harvey, American Ambassa- buds. \dor to England, who is playing “POW! the Hughes continte to enjoy =he| and now he is not” with the itary grandeur of being the only / ‘correspondents. The other ancte Of | ca piner family in town. Secretery | of the Navy Denby came fora few , days to say good-by to Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, who is to take com- % 4 mand of the Department of the Pa- cific, and to consult with the Selec- | _ tien Board of the Navy. which is 2t | work on proposed prometions for the! . \ \ Va 2 a ee anise Wahoos: om et " , ’ | lime officers of America’s right arm of defense. | A mighty tennis battle was waged on Dumbarton Ciub courts on Thursday when Assistant Secretary | | A of War Dwight Davis and Assistant | ae Secretary of the Navy Theodore | > 7 oil r ‘Roosevelt erijored a number of | \garmes. Mrs. Roosevelt is spending the summer at the old Roosevelt; . % 5 Jhome at Oyster Bay, New York. OMORROW, Monday, July 16th, we inaugurate our Remember this sale involves the greatest and most diver ction dine Sggmnadlns smngenpen S95. GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE. Never in the & sified stocks of Furniture in this locality. If drastic price” grandmother. Mrs. Theodore Roose- years of our merchandising history have we conduct- cuts ar? almost irresistible vaiues mean anything we wil relt. once First Lady of the Land. | : rtant and - clearance Quality , : J a . eos Values to $10 oS eo nuportent ME Ry LO of not move a single Suite or odd piece of our present stock | * 4 =? me he ou P ae © /: © ¥ Washington entertained an inter- . esting visitor last week in Mrs. John. Furniture. We cannot begin to enumerate the number and ee: | J. Mitchell Jr.. who was Miss Lolita variety 7 : bar : shown. Vv must visit the into our new store. All the products of the most farmous ‘= i a 4 Chi This girl wh & ous = - ae Armour of cago. is girl w - ufacturers Furniture ES aaa atargp tenga = diag Women’s Fine Footwear apes Onna Be at epten te eee thing in the house, without exception, Je coleaul Manan n ithe great Austrian surg@on, was the \guest while here of Miss Janet Mof- (Including Queen Quality) |fett, daughter of Real Admiral Mof- jfett. At ga tuncheon given in Mrs. » Oxfords—Strap Pum ps—Sandals Mitcheil’s honor. Miss Bertha Coontz was one of the guests. leaving the! : “ . ° . ‘Same afternoon with her mother for Whitest White Styles—Allover W hite—W hrte ~acosgenge say . O f O O With Color Trims—S atins—Patents—S vedes— Gen. Pershing was the guest of B Kid—Black Kid—Elk—Taz Calfskin homor at a dinrer for 10 given in iNew York Monday evening on the - Ritz Cariton roof by John C. Hughes. oo” Exactly 689 pairs. Suffice to say—all are . fa 7 : " Brandt's stocl Gen. Pershing went to Peekskill res- [Z23. es el > J styles all terday to review the Fifty-third In- , 38 —-Be] a : = = = oom a Regardless of cost—regardiess of ideal styles fantry Brigade. ne ee ee mw a tf Coenen abene! rus enereres 4 O06 7 O08 oe for included—all go at $3.85 pair. Broken Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spen- 22:2} Sieg —— yw i ae 7, : 3 Ss . ~ r- _ - ~~ . : - “e , - . MOM tttay ha “a F ; “ : a ey lea e > rf {f i ~- , . > a i » i er - HAMILTON ‘THE Harmiton embodies unusually good comstruction at a very moderate price. The three pieces consist of ae eH AE yee OOS — nents ’ ° ‘ - : : . 7 a ys - _ a .” :— A eee 4 . ‘ “_ 7 2 ee) ~ - ~—_ es sau © -~ om - we ; re a — > 2 = ; a = oe ee ATS a eer - oe ee eS “ey * Age a : * “ ioe te eee at et ee eRe ee oe on , ar : =» ~*~ ’ 2 . 4 : - _ 7 3, & tes a 7 S . if i if THE FULLERTON FASHIONED im American walmut after the Italian Renaissance The Fullerton possesses if t fF H ft ae eer oe fee. toe” “tee Sea : ¥ . 7 y nad e 3 1 7 " f. i a 5; bam, ees jae 5 ap 8 es es e ‘ee eS aes sas Pal
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ye Tlie City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds thiat of the Daily Star anid the Times Combined by Approximately 4000. —S«->- ST.LOUIS: POS . : — _— oe — . es... SeZ\GOING TO PAINT UISAN ith eeu .| THIS SEASON? | WHAT oT. LOUISAND ARE Bil Hussung / ae | DOING ON EASTERN ea - Daintc 8 ¢ etz a" | SEA COAST PUL Bierce |e Poe ttre Pe, al Pa Bw. D, HUSSUNG, iy Foas She Sa or ge OO ems |) ~Clearance of i Omice and Salesroom Jefferson. & Grav Write or Telephone . | —The beautiful bridal paths of Mag- ES 1139 Pine St. for Color Card. : nolia and Manchester are vieing in 44 Olive 1255 ee popular favor with yachting, tennis | we Mo. SOLD EVERYWHERE “Th POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louts evening and golf in this fashionable seashore ‘ Re _ e - PA newspaper giving Ass Press news service. commmunity. Often seen with a rid- ata ing master are Luther and Adeline | t Smith, chtldren of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- @ Including all incomplete and discontinued lines ) Of Black Satin, Black Patent, TR TTD § 4 38 1 Di II, Dh Pa | Champaghe Kid; High and Military Heels. Real Val ’ | with won Samuel M. onngee rt St. Bi ues: Reid Qualit == |Louis at her summer home in Mag- pores ey $10.00 Values for ... .. LEARING SALE = gies Mrs. J. H. Brookmire of New York City, a daughter, is also with Mrs. Kennard for the summer, thus mak- ing a large family party at the Fuller street home. The estate is one of the . Die Sabiihieedl Clearan galiste ed or ae e ce garden, gay with roses, larkspur, fern ‘Canterbury bells and other midsum-[/i) 4 f B S © | mer posies. Mr. Nathaniel T. Lane Jr., who is . . pec 1a in business in New York City since . ' his graduation from college inst year. ||| ind Other High-Grade Makes frequently comes for the week-er4 er, Mrs. Francis Adams Lane of St. @ Not all sizes of any model, but every size from 22 to 36-in each Louis, at “Overledge,” their summer|\4| price-group. Barly selections cre advisable, becouse quantitics : home at Manchester Cove. Mrs. | are limited in cach style, Fittings after the close of the sale. atractive spots of Magnolia, for, sur- rounding the lawn is a delightful - Women’s Straps and Pumps _. | 1% ' ‘White canvas trimmed with orange—white canvas trimmed with patent leather. Also i most diver- Bs: == brown and black satins, patent leather, tan with beige quarters, and other pretty com- £ drastic price = ; , binations. | Becta | sm $62.40 present stock - : 4 _ $10.00 to $12.00 20 |most famous = a ; Yas es: nted. Every- ff la iced from oan ‘ A ' > | Ps . . . : | W —of White Kid trimmed with = oe. | omen $ flame red or green, with the $ 40 a | -m | 4 new medium height heels. « aay oe ne m 1 ° + : - j - > e , 4 4 : “ ot a ‘ - : - . . ‘se . ha es « - $ 2 * %, oe . y a 2 . : a a i ee & Pes, * ro +e ; > : , * es a ite > . ; “a : « ae : - :' ¥ hig gt 4 ae. « P Oi ate Be Le) Stat Stn tow ca fa 2 rr. on 7. ae tg ee ieee a “he zr 2 Set Te z “ * ‘ ‘. - i - ? Ce ; . +4 ys ‘. , ae ree * ae * 5 “ 7 * x > " 4} be . ~~ g i a z m. - with his mother and his grandmoth- Lane's granddaughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Blanchard (Helen Le Roy Lane) and their group of lit-|_— tle people, from Concord, Mass., “ ‘ . ; dete ee 0.10 010 010-90 — On the Fourth of July Mr. and e Mrs. George Angue Dobyne, the lat- ter formerly Mrs. Kahler of St. Louis, HOSPITAL $i Coty’s gave a buffet supper and bridge for COTTON Taleums 30 guests at “Ingielowe.” their home Pound, at\ Beverly Farms. Miss Florence Emerson of Wellesley, Mags., an 39c S3c Mr. George Fenton of Buffalo, N. were guests for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenie A. Perry of GRAPE JUICE elch’s or Armour’s New York City are at Magnolia for ; the summer with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick. Pint, - Quart 3ic 59c Messrs. L. B. Halsted and lL. BR. Ernst of St. Louis are guests at the Case, 13 pints, Case, 13 gts. 33.60 96.96 /(we Wilt DEIAVER TT VT STAT —— ——_——— ee _— = SS EY ee eee - Se ee = EE EE - —— ee ee -_ Strap White Canvas. trimmed with , Sli white kid. | a ppers Regular $9 to $12 Values..... on Also—Many Special Values in. ally C t 2 Men’s Low Shoes and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers § u - aa | Reduced Throughout Entire Stock fase | EEREID’S 411.N. 8th St. - $325. és . ) 4 Branch Store—5630 Delmar—Same Prices, Quality and Service = Lair: and Mrs. Tom Barnett of - | anaes ( uis are settled in their studio in ; 3 SUNNANNNNNNANNNEUAUASLALOAEAUATUGEUNEOUGEOSUUUOOUAUUAEOOUOUEUUGEUSEUSUGUU GET HATGUTUUGTOETAEAETTOODTHT BR ce ccks, Tread artist cotony. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waldeck and _ Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gotts:h of Kirkwood have a cottage en the | Rockport shore. | At Rye Beach, N. H., a short dis- tance north, are a number of St. Louis familles, among them that of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Wiggins. Mrs, Hugh McKittrick Jones and family, of Clayton are at Crown _Point, Annisquam, where they have a Cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hecker of Mt. Louis, who have been touring the : White Mountains, were at the North . Shore last week, en route to Boston. St. Louis guests at Boston hotels this week included Mr. and Mrs. C. | R. D. Meier and family at the Copley | Plaga; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jones | H and Mrs. George L. Alien at the Tou- ——— raine and L. J. Ross at the American. nN a ec eC Mrs. Katherine Cherry of 8t. Louic, who is at her studio on Rocky } FEATOAAUVVONUUVNENOOUOOOOQQQGQOUOUOOUUCOUERENOOUOOOUOGUOUOOUOOUOUOUOOUAEOEOOOE UU AOGGUOOOOOOOA ETA Straitsmouth Inn, Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bostwick of St. Louis have leased a camp at Annis- quam, Cape Ann, for the summer, Nearby are a number of other: St. Loulg families, including those of Eugene Pettus, Mra. Ww. G. Pettus $1.00 Piro’ Asarea Por dele Soe nga rs & 7 ‘ « *s > a.$4.98 4-11,$7,98| Gillette Gold #5 wb. Razor Outfit Bottles pint, wine enameled case a Neck, East Gloucester, is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Katherine Bard, and sister, Miss Jessie Bard of WiIl- liamsport, Pa. The eo , At Nantucket is another colony of . ‘ artists, among them being Mrs. and 77) in [= nn Va Miss Lodwick of 8t. Louis, who are Fae ai a . & occupying the new “Red Anchor” studio. ae pe Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant and ° - ; family of St. Louls have a cottage at Gi eC , Monument Beach, on Buzzards Bay. ; — ° | : Along the Maine Coast. Mr. Chauncey Ladd and Miss May f Ladd of St. Louis have returned for - —_ Minin aa . * ¥ ‘3 4 " : eee eeeeeeeeere “A | F. a Fs = 3 - ceo co ge pt AS Pe Meet . Tk He bal EN —. 4 ' eC @eeeeaenenneee0c e808 ars es 500 Neet, im tubes......-+-- sePad heed. we pane tubem. ... «+0. * * y another season at Bar Harbor. Miss Annie 8. Cousland is a season hy guest at the Cammock House, E Sihieietn Stciet of genuine horsehide. A double Strop, 4 Mrs. James Wear and familly are All ready tay ase. : at their cottage at Biddeford Pool. Beise. «+ 4f--- a a4 Mrs. Lucille Dragon, president of 4 —_ the Women's Auxiliary of the United om — , . a ve = — eae tr seeterer rem Te + az," P rm ey +e eeeee B4c; 670 . Spanish War Veterans, is in. Maine this week, and on Wednesday was 4 tendered a reception by the members of Cumberland Camp of Portian@. ' imm Dean Frederick I. Hall of Wash- ; ington University and Mrs. Hall are at Great Diamond Island, Casco Bay. seen esas dul Eo » an 4-1b. bar Pure Castile Soap .....+-+++++++++ Pinaud’s Eau de Qui biveeeeeneengs 7; Se W tiliams’ Taloums......++++++0«0-820} 3 for - 2 Herpicide Hair Tonic eh aka : Squibb’s Talcums sedeeee 3 for SOc ae mee ae 250 Pompeian Lip Sticks easteeaeeeeaeeenere ese 180 ; 3 . PA wladitn pete kes, ¢ . o Pear’ nscented Soap eeeeeteeeeevee 12c; 3 for 35c , wid Root Tomko ps5 -s ses seatee “ Ds Stipher .... ee #848 . =. & \ mM Sere cereasersereree Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rydstrom It will start a week from tomorrow with real and son, Richard, are at Trefethens, and substantial reductions on complete lines Se eT ot i ak akan of Furniture, Refrigerators, Stoves, Floor- are the guests,of relatives at Cum coverings and Draperies. These semi-annual Mr. W. B. Pettibone has opened his summer home at Manchester, sales are known by St: Louisans as the econ- ot. deat the Ineuincs County Chub. omy occasions of the year and well worth ae | +: , WATCH HILL, R. lL. Jily 14>—- waiting for, so | The Misquamicut Golf Club is a live- ly place. these summer days, and at Ve atch for Next merous partes from nee re en co a ony. ong n | Sunday's Papers iy i aw A urch, . u Full details of the sale will be given—an op- Shp cases House for the season. Mr. ; eal vin every i and Mrs. Busch were formerly of the for. te ° = & me: — Narragansett Pier colony, and are chase of home furnishings. within easy motoring distance of their friends of the Point Judith Pvrr eee eer re ese vee SOMO eee eeeeee eeeeeeeeree i | : eeeeeeeeeeeaeeee ee see eevee e eee eee eerr* eee eeeeeeeevee* - ed pen een enews seen eeseeeneeeneeeerer | : . acer essere eae | = > - “ o ae ; Than tions Powder eseeeaevraenerer 18¢ panes ease nee * ," ‘ rahe cmtagts oes , ’ . Country Club coterie. oo Others frequently seen on r S| course at the Misquemicut Golf Club : | are Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West, who \ Mrs. A. W. Johnson and children OF this week will be inspection days. and Miss Freda Carter of St. Louis SEBS HP RN ES On these days articles may be se- are at the Ocean House. -, -altectuamlldt este and reserved for later pur- ebster Rap OGRE I ese es. eee eeaeeeeeereeeeere+re chase at sdle pric . a‘ : Mr. and Mrs. Neil O"’Day.. who : ; dosen oseeeeweeerere bottle ++ S88 # ws sveeeveeeaeere BER FFF o=0—=0=30 1010 0 E10EI0r > ————I0rI105E——I05E10 bs re eee eee ili > ‘ a > neg wt + S ‘ - RS ae dcp at ‘ Ste hae ~e oo. aetna " ; . + , . _ . oti a Paes we aie te mae Peas 2 t> : 7S, ee. 7 “fa a C me et : P = ca : eS % ie - #91 ‘i $ P cal Ye ” f~ yas": ile ve ~ aa “i oi " i . vale Sd? 7 _" . a ee _— | ‘ ow » a, a Tig LW os * a bee) $a PRE ee : * ye ( Sg ee i Bee a es - rates by ee } te fae Me ES A toe “ : . — ; 7 Ps st te a * f ' -% . <i eT ee 5% . += fe vs oe Oe eh 5 te wae © * vs * a oor 3 ’ ‘a? rT ¢ aes: Rae Nae ees EO Ce ee Se ee eee ‘ ‘ — te ee ee ote ett, Bee ote en TEN pak ne “hale ae SF Ret eR Re hae Oe ea a CS —— et Ogee SARIS ye epee a . Bee
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/ . The City Circiilation of the Daily POST-OISPATCH « arene Avproxtnpsteny Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined= Wty os Hs ee —— TTT | SSS ee ICE FUND FOR BABIES : Wo Ae Nat Conmectad Wish tet Other Bath Bearing Our Name ti Reductions fone oe erneys puting a2 Fe ee Summer Furniture 8 | ye : =| INCREASED 10:$1459 BB] ror quick i Rugs | ‘ "THREE SI ae Consisting of N : DIAMONDS EXPRESS LOVE S a ; : S == | WOMEN’S - Five Donations and Proceeds of Swings, Rocker S Few things appeal so forcibly to the human love of the §[! ponefit Affairs Add ‘$45.54 : beautiful ag do Diamonds; and naturally one wants her € in Three Days. and Reed F ibr e 2 - gems to have the most appropriate setting. | Furniture We have the finest quality Diamonds mounted in plat- ae ae inum, exquisitely hand carved and pierced and others in [|p iousiy acknowledged $1413.80 at i Soe | ld, hand d d ed, latest designs. Sh 3834 R ll 5.54 * white gold, hand carved and pierce g ean Ses« Resssll avenne. 5.58 Clearance =——— wf Prices 1.124-26-28-30 Olive Street 4 eee Se ~- | An Opportunity of a Lifetime to Save Moneyas) 55,( WLLL =O oy Women a ee: eee ee ee ee oe Be ee ee ee s2 ° Sees oe + lund, 7105 Lindell Marian Alexandra De Me- nil, 3655 Pennsylvania avenue ‘|Mrse. F. M. Bender, Louis County '|Ann Trepp, 4928 West Pine $1459.34 We are featuring Diamond Rings, similar to any of es at. Arnsts mr Contributions from 10 sources, in- We have a varied selection of fancy prong mountings in platinum ; ‘ ‘ from $45.00 upward, and in 18-karat white gold, ranging in price ;|cluding returns from five benefit af om $10.50 to $18. aw eS set with bp rem le the shank, abe (| fairs and five cash donations, in- : stock and have us mount it for you. scnte Deethecrece | creased the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund 332, ei acc | $45.54 in the last three days, bring- to , ing it to a total of $1459.34. : | We refune reltroad fores under the Associated Reteites’ pion | }/'"4 "0 © fotiowea by the sate of alfill Monday begins another week of our great JULY | their homes at amazingly low prices, and a -ds.m : vi home-made cake, earned $5%4. The/ Fal 7 A PRANCE, A clearance marked by unusual price re- | will buy theirfurnishings in the coming week. Nowi entertainment was given at 3834 al t b R member—the usual extended pay; ductions throughout our entire store. Hundreds have al- time to buy. Re Russell avenue and consisted of two original playlets, “College Lite” and| I} ready taken advantage of this opportunity to furnish | terms. M “Busy Bodies.” Those who took part urea “aa ce arama meagan Overstuffed Living-Kkoom ‘OF SPECIAL| Cane Living-Room Suites a ; Southeast Corner Ruth McKee, Dorothy Mattox, Hazel and Virginia Tourse, Mary Jane, Ma- Suites i a gg INTEREST Greatly Reduced irc : donna, Edward and Billy Mattox, and James Dillon. Ten children managed a show at "11117 Clara avenue and cleared $5 for the fund. The workers were Dor- nif ’ othy Phillips. Jane Cleary, Marlow TW mh 2 rif Hitt and Léroy Phillips, Bernice Luthker, Hi iF bt he dent, My) (Od 1 yi Bernice Hershkowitz, Betty Cleary, , ry aN iLiad | , Wyatt LAA TR ditt! Aft Boris Mackler, Bernard Barneholtz wth eA . . and Frances Cleary. Julia Verniger, Mollie and Katie Weisberg and Marion Altman gave a show at 5121 Page boulevard op July wf, “reg — = * —_ 3 :®. 11 which netted $4 for the fund. mon _ : qt fs ww A Re -. . seine: = ; o Gee Bi ; A check for $2.50 came from the anit iii: Ae Whz . ae : ~ t following children, who gave an en- ap 2 pe A ‘ , =! ‘ of’ the Big Rag Dolls nj tertainment at 3407 Evans avenue: | ae oe 2 ) : AD “oO material for dresses. | Tomes, Mary ‘Thomas Joe Mbchen | " . Cane-Back Living-Room § Su 1 specially 25c Lilian Coxwell, Wilma Coxwell, Elsa Mohair Overstuffed Suite Baby Carriages es Z. pelea mematenenaeies at s attractive Cane-Bac uite is fin- s ; oe oe, Senay, Gtace Kelley, Each piece of this magnificent Suite is upholstered in a fine ished in mahogany and has the loose-seat | Bonnell, Teddy Carter, Bernice Reck- ' | ee Beads a See pre eae nalts sds grade of of 84-1 oy mw eB rm -seat construction. Suite $ 75 construction. It is well constructed and a , consists of 84-iric esterfield arm- WE) : : wey es Brg cena tga ae oe chair and wing fireside chair or Bae f bargain at this price ~ iy acob Mange c@, Son “795 ) Washington Av., Near Seventh Art Weedlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and H fn vr OS osiery a we et Fmt Fog Fmt Foe Foe Foe Fe el Med Bill Williams of 5055 Cates avenue Clearance Silk and Wool : White Hose nal hac t cite tmeouis thc These Fiber Carriages.are Davenette Suites at Speci | . YARN ‘ pomenate ane mwapholar tae fund. : 2 finished in enamel and | “hy Nit SP ECIAL! Mrs. "Ellas Michael, 4383 Weatmin. Special Prices On All have reclining back. Have | > ib — 69c A dependable, full-fashioned, Lisle ster place; $10 from Mr. and Mrs. J. all the latest \improve- top white mone Spe- ; H. Hagelund, 7105 Lindell; $5 from | Bedroom Suites mente. , — — / | x “m F ae With .s Marian Alexandra de Menil. 3655 | oa cially priced for this n ; : | ye = week; per pair. Pennsylvania avenue; $2 from Mrs. , , eens atin : hte i. : grade Shellco co Ry es mn) F. M. Bender, St. Louis County, and (" eh HH | | . . . PT ut Uh uh valves EMBROIDERY & BRAIDING Be treme SORS West Pie ig bein Ma i |S, | Live Wire Specials AD ha | 3 ahi ope boulevard. 0) A Jt Ws. ; re 3 are | tod omg = Goat adi eget tamara te ae | Af ED Ted a -| Monday will be cleari- ASU igaatn ty ——, | i $ Monogrammi Machine Drawnwork | 4a : eS Se Kit © Seger ¢ ; ; : | | il “aD - Betebaion” SENATOR TO STUDY FORESTATION | (team (ates see | cee up cay tor Live sae uttonholes Tucking. He — ae Ym Up S ls. I — “ — . pecials. In some cases «Ai work that the styles and season demands. SS: | ——————— : " Consens to Observe Conservation te OO i ee ES) == | there are just a few of Cmimnrme lease] Lie =“. SP the item left. Come DETROIT, July 14.—Senator _ oy ms | Se! Ree: early and take. advan- THE = = : A wo SS SSF EEE ee jonas b- cores 5 i plans a study of for- . : tage of these bargains. This .massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine cay 8 est conservation and. reforestation , + ] Carpet Sweeper, with thor- |. Spanish imitation leather.: The divan opens into a | en Thank Ritta B. Lunt i ecmmigd atone other European ough cleaning Armchair and-rocker to match. A beautiful , r d tod h : upd = st Fadi of a Perfect Permanent Wave he announced he would sail tor Bu-|fq] O=iece Wind sor ‘Bed room Suite | svi Set that you will want to possess. Specjal; S The new Nestle’s Lan Oil Waver, in the deft hands, of an_-expert rope July 28 for a two months’ Boston Bags, 29- in this clearance at . itta B. Lunt’s stay. The Senator, a member of Each piece is well constructed, large in s 4 ao ac fn qs mc a os cee gage of Ritta mh the Senate Committee.on Reforest- proportion and finished in walnut. Suite G 0 RE: ame eget Pullman Overstuffed Suites @ “a oe eg! » ation, said he planned particularly comprises large size dresser, bow-end bed : gga Moles, yg maggie removed. Lwunt’s Proc a visit to the Black Forest of Ger- and chifforette Roaster, @ for removing Superfluous Hair. many, where he understood conser- granite Clearance Prices Ritta B. Lunt’ S Beauty Shop vation work is well established. Save 20% to 333% on All | Folding Step 98¢ Olive 128—625 Arcade Stool braced with yay. } BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ; ! 0, Fmt UI | Reed F iber F urniture Tact Chreaces, ; tren eo WDOBb ND FOPIAI DDI DBBBY/1N//7 with four ; mam 3922222922172 cutters Folding Chairs Electric Iron guaranteed for I year as PROT a Pullman Overstuttad ‘Suite. Is upholstered im an excellent grade of velour and has ol , spring-seat construction; consists of 84- as inch Chesterfield which opens into full- | saitbes estes Reed Chaits and Rockers | wi | sized bed; armchair and arm rocker. . SUNMAID SEEDLESS ; QE Priced special for this clearance........ 74 Thi R ed FNMAID SERDLESS 25 @ A ee assortment/ side) ott Shula Reed Chairs ., and Rockers awaits your \ ie e | 1S ree Om ! AEntoors ar Sertion. . Thi is a good opportunity to match up other reed Lig na ae Reductions on A li Dining-- You, two, shoufd enjoy perféct foot WHITE BANNER MALT 45c | The Chaics illustrated are $14.50 each. zo - lj Ze 3 , Room Suites freedom. Per C d AG ei teen ence enna, Bs Breakfast Sets at Get away from the slavery of shoes that EXTRACT—100% pure bar- cramp and squeeze your feet. Cast off lez matt: ip can.” ge Prices Extremely Low shoes that ioe your nerves and impair ix Prom er _o Ground’ Gripper Shoes are made to con- eee j 1 orm. e natural lines of your feet. ~— gag y 1 | omvent and remedy corns, bunions, PILLSBURY FLOUR nee pping toes, and weak arches. . Come in and om a pair. You will be convinced. : + - . - a ee ON ee ee a et i ee ee ed > cet ee ee 7 . i 7 | rr ' “Chifforobe —_ herr. Srreet Norse i $3729 5 ery f = _ae ; ~ = inf Le I: i" Cedar-Lined i i" | ae \ - A = = - see —— =|= i ——l8 FANCY CALIFORNIA i ate can FANCY GUATEMALA epee gttT O20 Two-Tone Breakfast Suite — the interior is tinea with 2 9-Pc. Walnut Din Orders : GROUND GRIPPER BOOT SHOP Fromene FEREE—Per th. oS nuine Tennessee red cedar. wake mae toe Comes i legant i 4d buff or blue St., St, Louls—Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. | finish. "Cans ree of ‘aren-loal ° ; i 50 as large anes. mise and foe chairs. ie nt beaut OOS cede etes ee seeeseeeeseecees : and a hat S CITY DELIVERIES } JU. DET DOH ) hy | out-of-the-way : | box. Sos 7 “— a ;t a
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a F sen Aah e+" \ _ ape ee 2 be Shen ten "ceans Gee Otek OF ye “ae | i eer . vide.”’ , | . Walking Heels Still Erect at 79. = , ee _ SS. fs . F Reduced from $6 50 to $8 Wearing his medals on his coat of | S " ‘ % INN. Confederate gray, and a brown SRMNHQ{QHY He LS. IX, mOAr slouch hat, anf smoking a cheroot, QQMDDN DPMS GQ DP?PRMo™V—=—wz B | f hool and at th f 16 was Ow is the 4 ) asians 1 ‘ecg areas aber hth the tended payment aa y Spalding & Rogers Shows at the old le 4 Olympic Theater when the Civil War began. He immediately returned home and sought to accompany his father, a Captain of the newly-organ- ized Louisiana Tigers, to war, but was forbidden. _He followed the or- ganization, however, when it left New Orleans, and his father, encamped with his command at Jackeon, Miss., was surprised one morning to behold his son, who had come to be a sol> “eae : be a i sila HM Th —_ dier. Capt. Crowley immediately Rt psne | tH TANNIN 1S threatened to send him home in the {tiga win, & iH! Nag Hh B = ee f La. ——! ti ti _— fidey tit bititars — > seq cere * ees: 4 git _— tleese hae — care of an orderly, but John an- fisins 1 Lea nounced that if this was done he | TELL Last Few Days necessary, enlist in another organiza- sal the Big Savings in Our Removal Sale Major commanding and it was decid- ed to retain the youth as a courier. lived in Saddle 28 Days. Crowley's first ride was an epochal one. Entrusted with a message from Jefferson Davis to the British; Minis- ter in Washington, whose aid the South was seeking, Crowley made a hazardous trip of 1200 miles, which required 29 days’ continuous living in the saddle while he made his way through a country of tangled, gnarled trees, broad rivers which he had to swim and steep mountain passes. The young man hed won his way to the heart of Jefferson Davis when he presented himself in the costume of a negro’ girl, with tattered dress and .market basket, and his face and hands coated with walnut stain. “If any man can get through the Union lines it is you,” sald Davie, who had been deceived himselé. Leaving Montgomery, the boy rode continuously for 48 hours to Bir- mingham. The courier was ma-' rooned in a swamp all night and re- mained there until early morning. when he was rescued by negro slaves. Finally he came into con- tact with the Union lines nine miles below Alexandria, Va. He had dis- carded the horse for a ragged, sham- bling mule and rode into camp sing- ing lustily—apparently a carefree negro girl. He was stopped by smil- ing officers, who questioned him. \“Whah’m I gwine?” repeated i r Pric §$ | 55 Crowley. ‘“I’se gwine to Washin’'ton egu a to see my black mammy. Whah you "Tue oftieae were Géscinsd, ant New Model—Guaranteed persuaded the “negro girl” to sing and dance for them, and permitted “her” to pass at the conclusion of While They Last her entertainment. Also. He Delivered the Message. A Comparable Saving on the Copper Eden Crowley safely delivered his mes- $6.50 Shellco Frame With Lenses . ' tacle Fram rae eeg Teriaes of Spec’ Entire Stock of enses; nee prmoval'bele'at featured Di n ds $ 3.75 and Watches Watch for Our Opening in Our New Store 705 Olive Street ran va veS $18 Bracelet Watch Located in the space formerly a ae ge er torte gua eweled movemen ne ge cnc Central Nation- | i, white gold-filled cush- Ban g. . ion shape case. Very spe- Our beautiful new store will | c/#! at open with a perfectly appoint- ed Optical Department and a e ’ : ae acl! his Sensational Saving May Never Be Off Diamonds $10 La Tausca 3 wa Shae & a * e . - . ss “3 , : * et eae y 4 - ‘ — — mn — : — Sege , : M4 : : > em, = : a pasa eee ot. ~~ Med es ae sf ta wi ra? t be , : hz! a Pp ee rok om ee re A yp Fag TAO, CA ea Se et, tg. ee ee 4 te Fee . se —— « + a , ng y te an yt Oe ig a eg ee i ‘ss he eR eames TE me *: 47 mo al a Oe og, ee oe P . es P > ef ‘ me * at eal z : — * “s aN poy es > : i S&S “Ce Fy ao 2 . a i x ll ss ge Sue - in . ite ae A 7 a a oh i, se q are, 7 eee a me - . 4 ws ‘ - ack! > Aa Sides a nos te ee a Sons Pere. ee ae Ak opie or B.S ® Sols ¥ ae Be: Sa =, _ ck: ue 9" Seed es oe. si ¥ ~ me ies % = “af! - es a . + a ’ ant J a - ad - a. : i cs aS SAT Re 2 bys eter te age ee ee re ee a Pl te 5 Se ok ee ee re Oe » Cage FS + oe 2g i ee “ , ‘ : s f - . "la. _ . : Pee wl AF we hd Os ge ies, 7 5 ~ B. ob ae ty See eins ae , an 3 Reaei es A OM a a.) “4 ~.= * = i ‘ t ) ; Dea : : eae Bats > oh Me ef" ard Se ee ale feos i eg FS a av $84 = ? : % z Watches Pearls | warded with the commission of a The latest, greatest, most improved Eden Washer, i ea Sy EE. HURRY—NOW ! aluminum wringer thet weighs bet « fow eunde-—aeey t head” courtmartial, but .@is youth guarantee for one year and we include free service for one year, just because the factory has” not™ reduced the price—this S ire suheate ¢p taarturmnaeninad Place Your Order Now—Pay as Little as $5 Down | 609 Locust Street in the back fer crossing the “dead Twelfth and Locust Streets (6 Branches in the County) Guaranteed strands of perfect Captain, and assigned to Gen. Lee's Silverware $5 45 his ruse was discovered. He was This offer of new, guaranteed Galvanized Eien Washers at this great rem rate, self-oiling. This new, guaranteed Eden, aroused the sympathies of Washing- we paid the » supe price. whil a limited ' last only $it9. he was confined at Camp Chase, Co- Opp. Famous-Barr—Mail Orders Filled line” after water. Hie was sent to u Surrendered * Se 4 E. St. Louis L. & P. Co. Yad CHICAGO, July 14.—Warren 8. 7 Collinsville Av. & El S] B — Jewelry cae oe Gang free it Cher pygl|headquarters, Afterwards he crossed POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY ! lustrated, made to endure for a lifetime, aioe scr * wal & = sentenced to be shot by a “drum- ing, is effective only while the present stock lasts. Every one bears the Goldman & Cuquet §2222=2== : retary of War Stanton to intervene. lumbus, O. There he suffered f Hil] | cover and reosives « bayonet wouss Balance in Monthly Payments—Small Carrying yeters Optometrists Opticians = hospital from Camp Chase, after two | , A and a halt months, and later yar- | eF2Ba BERS ESRB S faned. Returning to the South, | : | = a lad ges made brevet lends: ; “Ps = | it KER Spurgin, former president of the de- Bridge 2900 St. Clair 1200 funct Michigan Trust Company, who has been a fugitive from justice since the bank's collapse in 1921, is in! Meson cick, ond his friends are LOUIS WOLKEN ELECTRIC CO. , a : Eibcnse -oGiistiie, .osseating. to the 3124 Ohio Av.. Sidney*2012 Dre es cancincwits ga ee BR tee a O , Serge . s 6 © © £00 © eee pee ee Oa eee © The Jau story says that as- KIRKPATRICK £LECTRIC Cco., Gr nite ne Sy Pants like new; surances ve no n rom Beach or Mohair Coats; many ike mos to $2 |i Sexioan Government that ¥ LEO ERNST, Templé Theater Bidg., Alton M. Allemang, 9O8 KNAPP FURNITURE CO., Belleville A. TARRO BROS. Benld, Ill. President will permit prompt extradition as m Beach or Mohair Sults; many like new $2 to $7 aoa te eeanta te Wellin Side ter tody. The Journal makes the state- § 2012 N. GRAND sie os an tine bnting ot pany whict bonded officers of the! af /
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se - 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. « BOYS -GIRLS- ORO Offered FREE Corona knows no limitations of time or It ts the Personal Writing Machine, so versatile in its uses as to make it } to the Traveler— Invaluable to the Busy Man— Unique im Its Service to the Housewife— An educational factor and enticing play- time ally for the small child. Corona will help him to “learz his letters.” A great aid to the essay-writing schoolboy es of £m lodges, UUiatihis derckle convenient, Servant of young and old, at home or abroad, ready to typewrite anywhere, at any time. Post-Dispatch Corona Offer to Boys, Girls, Men and Women | Get Only 20 New Subscriptic It is a worthwhile prize—an enduring reward for the ef- fort required to earn it, free of all cost on the terms of this great offer: 0 EN-wO All' itis N to All! The Coronatyped message is @ nar, distinctive intelligence. Recc m of Corona 'sworthhasra it, in an incredib time, from the { 4 sheptically & - ae oe branch of aX om Every Corona award m the Post-Dispatch will 1 the ete ee the manufacturers guarantee ~ and free service for'one yest 4 3 ns to the Daily, P ost-Dispatch and Earn a Free Coraaatl GAIN THE ADVANTAGE OF AN EARLY START! Be the First | in Your Neighborhood to Earn a Corona! Enroll Today! Verified “2s2es =e required. We imvestigate thee a vahdity of athe amd the subscriber’s respon- sibility. orders are rece: subject to or by the POST-DISPATCH. a eee Home-Delivered = SS = Served by newsboys and cammot be included under the terms oi this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, orders will not be accepted for detivety within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. —-—Ss"8"e ew ew ewe ww ew ew ew ewe ew eee eee ee Maid or Bring This ENROLLMENT BLANK to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATCH. You wil meany mie ler ete Set aeeemey ee POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept: a, Send imstructions for getting 2 Corona er collecting any moncy. typewriter without ouing : I promise to abide by the requirements of your other. .- wii Soll 2 cena, Sally, that aif orders are subiject te your Seas : ay I will mot tender orders from persons who sow tem POST-DISPATCH—whetier purchased from is nema any way the ale or é a
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be: 4 gh te tan ow pa = Le y IUL f : Th viene. ) ‘ > a if a ~ % 3 a mark Recogniti hhasrai ibly shor the post uty consi nt to leads -importai e typeurite * oe seen eee e008 * - . e i, DAY, as DUR ONE “SUPREME” BAR Electric New Model ed. As sittic wae ee balance St ad tight’ Bilis. UNION ELECTRIC CO. and Locust Sts. Phones: Main 3220; Central 3530 The City Circulation of the Daily PO! Only 6 More Days | In Which to Secure -MISPATTH indie Exceeds that of the Daily Star and tié Times 5 Combinnd by Approximately 40,000. A FAUST ison COFFEE MONDAY AND TUESDAY At All Piggly Wiggly Steres We will give to every purchaser of SUPER SALE BARGAIN [ 50 Worth of Wall Paper Monday for..... Ae cur eupenherpein See Seaetre Se Der a ee regular price of $1.50, a pound can of of first-class Wall Papers, each containing Bianke’s celebrated Faust “A” Blend ox eee Enough to Cover a Large-Size Room. make # cup of better Coffee than a tablespoonful by any other method. FREE i Washer This is your opportunity to cut down your coffee expense and : Riles Pelee sss" drink far more delicious Coffee. 2 : of Ceiling Paper " Fully Guaranteed — Pot § 50 $1.98 Value for he many mr lis for .. $4.50 (Limit 2 reoms to_a customer. ) og ay Ko uf ry One Pound A- — markable offer and must be seen te be i Biend , selis for .. PIGGLY WICCLY ABr Tho last time this den} will A Gumasitan of ttissaatae Gia ae NIT WEBSTER STORES CO.| 809-811 NORTH 7TH ST., Between Morgan and Franklin (6 Branches in the County) G4 | » fy 1 & . e J YEEEC CVO Ue FPO TA TWO STORES 6th & Lucas. 6214 Easton Mon. and Tues. “Supreme” Specials and “BEST PURE 112 114 0. i2th St. = Mulvihill VERY SPECIAL OFFER We Furnish eres © Rooms Complete of y | a] eee Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen : $18.00 Down and $2.50 Each Week and Shop j Galion Is the Best Paint Bargain in St. Louis| ih Pierce D. Killian PAINT &2 VARNISH CO, i108 "OLIVE ST. sane nb : 79¢ Chifferches. ..917.85 gha8: Chita: Weeks PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. 1226 OLIVE Wall Paper BARGAINS $1.50 Wall Paper, Imported. .25c 500 Wall Paper. ....«.++.. 15c 25ce Wall Paper...«--+-+++6-. 10c Odd Lote and Remmants...... 3c You De Not Have to Buy Border Mixed Paint, All colors, Gal $1.50 High-Gragde Varnish, Gal., $1.50 each_._4¢%| Bargain Wall Paper & Paint Co. ~ 7968 WN, SIXTH, Second Fiocor. —_ lll — ” Bargain for Art Needleworkers Stamped on Quality Art Sheeting BEDROOM SET : : Two Besutiful Designs cao Ae peas ok ~ Oat oe Ohad , ‘ » —_ 3-DAY SPECIAL | x MONDAY, , TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY : aby Locust St. East of Ninth NEW CASSIMERE PANTS rd | m i aig New Khaki PANTS, 85c — a Mohair and Palm Beach Coats... . .50c te x preeemee uctner’ =i — Convenient Terms of Payment on ay nT Pg a t. ay through our SLO ore yo you ouy. Thiv Our Pieee Bed iggest Suite, These three large pieces pave ma- hogeny-finished frames with brewn cane, and are uphoistéred with a good grade of velour; deep apring construction. Dayenpoert converts inte a full-size bed. Armehair and rocker t® match......... ] x MONDAY SPECIAL paced — seuPtesage gs $8, 75 _ MONDAY SPECIAL 9x12 ft. wr 2 $47.i 30 Extra special value in a less 9xi2 ft. fringed Wilton Velvet Rug. in latest colorings Open tas vy. u012 N. GRAND |; Stop Risse an eee Drop sides; complete with fabric and designs. ppring. Size 2% ft. wide by 4% ft ong Your Crea@it Ie Good. Your Credit Is Geed. “a, ™ 7 yi ” St 7 | McNICHOLS’ “S UPREME” BAR GAINS 7 Clearing oe Semi-Vanity Dressing Tables Wortrebe Fr (ot Bottles and Lowther Novel. 20% to 50% OFF Super-Special for Tomorrow—MONDAY "rull Sine Wardrobe 9x12-foot Size Only Terms—$1.00 a Week By special permission of the ay er pa we are permitted lace on sale 100 of these ex- pr ent Velvet-woven Rugs at the above price, and we have Me also supplied special easy terms. ' For the discriminating women some exceptionally fine semi-van- ity Dressing Tables have been ob- tained. “hey are made in two- tone panel finish. Dustproof drawers, large plate mir rors. Made in hand-turned styles. Wal- nut finish. Fiber Reed Stroller Toft SILL cure © 399 e $1 00 oi ‘ i Bix Kitchen Maid” Cabinet $19.75 awWees a ae we Pr ‘thd Herewith is illust ane of the ve RGR, nae ° $47.50 8 offers in eur sere. We © nig Co leet if tet ~ + Cae ag man m ote, ou Geek” Lae iris well-known and nationally advertised gest roar comin early to sseure roundel of . S eae itehen Cabinet, curtaing front, rounded cor- etting one. eel ; i: ners like a tea cup, non-leakable suger con- ama oe ten ree a: os gotner temether with _ See omee appliances body, fiber aed : ae, ep-saving real special at steel sher. ° Syty co this price, $47.50. } ae Se wheels. ub- ' > 1 kd $1.00 Delwers It to You. Betas ae ae ignilied | ae BAGS. eRe eer eReeeeees eee eee terre reeree or ree emenms one Baty $15.09 LEATUSR OXFORD BAGE— wet, lined by sch a e en, Am $7.00 Kitchen Table, 32x42, plain top, round EI 14 a0desene 0. oa , res : corners, finished base, bolted leg......«----++++e8+** Bosse ‘Breaker a $i: eaters gy in Wainut. — 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, Gold | asst e settee, Ete rirea oo tis design. | Seal, slightly imperfect, $13.50 tikee ‘Brese Braniiey > | nu mast samples priced 1 $15.00. | sale C08 * SE eee Sie ae | Sy ha a | a “f | PROSSER’S, 3220 Olive Ce _ ' Open Saterday until oP. M-~-Menday wetli 6 | Pr. M. , ' saree ee + —— 415 NORTH SIXTH STREET © Stewarls enaAr Pig | Pe ewwaane renee tnee D-R-E-S-S-E-S_ | > Our entire stock of Voile and Gingham Dresses Were Formerly $3.50 to $7. 30 —N O W— | For MONDAY $4.69 $ -69 $4 .69 : $ BOD. 277-4 SPORT * FROCKS —From our pageiee stock of $15, $20 and Dresses a ——- -_ Sa . ’ —_ oe, si ae ae 1 at oie a 7 r / wi F, at we Ss . is! a — ; - atta Be. ‘i “Fe he , ¥ SS x ‘ aati perce, $i yt Beek en ed * il Z - a — 78y are Pa ee ‘ ware 9 - 7) » ~~ eg rs ee Siukigeare etek, P ° b A AT ty.
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—- — > ne en a — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat the Fines Cond er . a ie) = lows coc A Stylish, Comfortable ac. Ppices Cut 15% to 40% © coxwell Chair Gas Range Twice a year—August and February—the Hub forgets costs, selling, delivery and other overhead expenses. We roll up Exceptionally well made 4.Durner our sleeves, sharpen our pencils and give our valued old customers and the new ones who flock in at 4 Cabinet Gao Range, in ail-biue enam- of values” such as they have never seen before. We pledge you that this will be our greatest August Sale—we know Has enameled splash pan, newest what this merchandise costs today—we know that our-foresight im buying enables us to undersell normally—therefore Pa), .. SS a these actual ‘price reductions of 15% to 40% are genuine bargam treats. Purchases will be stored as long as fpur months to $85. August Sale price. $ . without charge. Come early while stocks are most complete. Convenient Credit Terms $40 Decorated Breagfast Set The tllustration does not do fust®e to this a* tractive Set. [t has drop-leaf sepread-leg table ; 4 Ste a ‘ —— : = . . AG = q This exquisitely designed Ll amel p - Yeh Sie rr — — near the pric . Other § utes Greatiy Reduced 75 295 Jest the thine Sec ehining shees at bome. has large ing. Has full-iength clothes com- 4-niece Parchment Bedroom Suite, beautifully decorated. “ compartment fer brushes, EE partment. | t compart and five deep drawers. . = &-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. gold decoration. extra large $595 $425 polish and rags, and ts sa wos Clal at _ wel! bullt that it will imet ~~ od dresser and vanity : 1 4 a va ” a lifetime. August sae —) ts - price > . +-preee mahogany dreem Suite, extra ve dresse! ba : — 2 : a= —. oso = = oe we + ’ a sy Se ve i 2 . s : : - _— -~ Fv. --% : —_ ; 5 - . . =" . - 9 iw * G = -* - — 2 tas = ~ “This Wonderfal Heavy Mohair Suite Seld for $289.25—Two Pieces—Now— the atmorphere that this massive =S ' - ae —s ; = a . Gee meet, wl > ; et : The illustration is cx" i this charming Su = is mest w ay cabinet liviag room. Best Frade of heavy ; “tering backs ‘and spring con- Ne | ; two-tone. Italian oux: china and serving table are sold separately. The : seats. spring becks and spring con- loose cushioc Suite we feature includes 6@-inch buffet. terge =e, as llustrated ~— Convenient Credit Terms An Amazing Value in Velour Suites A F eature Underselling in T his Sale extension table and 5 leather-seated chairs and This Saite Sold for $195—3 Pieces—Now— &-Piece Saite That Sold for $165 Formerty Sale Price Due to our purchasing these splendid Suites in Here is the alwars pepular Queen Anne Din- Liviug-Roem Suite. upholstered tn extra ' ee om ing Suite. a very acceptable desi i hand- cariead jots. a well-Enown manufacturer makes oe ee ee oon . very large and massive with spring 75 75.00 -~ ~4 fully Fine coi! spring construction. ecee cushicoea. - finest mohair $425 $285.00 spring seats and decks with figured velour up- sion table and 6 leather-seated chairs. August heletering and tassel ormamentations. as illus- Sa.e price = Léiving-Reem Suite. finest con- : $425 Other Suites Greatly Reduced Pormerty Sale Price traced. Suite. extra large site with fre- . — Formerty be | cevered 95 3-piece velour uprolstereq Living- Reem Suite. : Pi ' wi Se ee meena wr sae vetoes oS $2T5 $YGO,75 wen aincn batten ence masnve . a . +44 ~ — a" ——_ — " iece Italian Walnut Dining-Room Suite tapestry upheiwrered. 16-piece Italian Oak Dining-Roem Suite 3-piece Cembination Veleur Suite. heartily con- . Structed with leese cushiens and ecvrerstuffed up- 350 257 50 With 66-inch buffet. highly decorated . ‘ Wainut Dining Suite heistering (includes wing chair) 19-piece Florentine , with ‘T2-inch buffet. mohair covered seat $1375 $735 : i iH! j ul | | | of F 1 HH Ht i up i : ft i | it a = SSS) ° st qgamrastunsconessne2ese A Smashing Value Is This Great Sate : — a ? cx A dainty and well-built bedroom Suite, im | - ye - i od a ane Sent geietses see ee = splendid walnut finish ‘This Suite incerpe- See T his Fine Davenport Bed Suite | om” Senate ange , .-- -_-¥ aa - 3 Sy = rates all the latest features ef our higher- Seld fer $225—3 Pieces—Now— , - : 4 priced Suites and the feur pieces inciuds the small home nothing is better suited to =" 2 Se "es , dressing table, ct fforette, large size dresser living-room than a goed Davenport Bed Suite. , on ~ | poeae and full-size bow-end bed, as Ulustrated. one has Geep cushion seats. came Dack. with . * aeeeee? | Convenient Tigured velour upholstering and loose pi!- =—_ : . Credi#t Terms Davenpert converts in one eperation in a a = . Reed and Fiber at a Discount of This sweeping reduction tuciudes ererr piece of our sew aged up-te-date stock 7 $65 Brass Bed Outfit Je ey the new frosted mabegany. grTar. gold y cane Davenport Bed The ; ~ I ae twe-tome finishes. At ee massive Grass Bed with ¢-inmch mounts. 2 ;: : this reduction of 25% every piece is an _seeiour uphoistering. meh pests and L-imchk fillera tegether with «a rest. eae . . , oar amd fime cottomfelt mattress. exceptional bargain. 4 + : oa eo m8 | | | tateres . is the greatest ralee we bare ever offered in a2 Brass Bed Ocrftr We hare se om sale tomorrow as = feature of cur great- mo ag mew Vel- 00 ° + Sxi= Seamless Brus- ee « Rugs ~ar 2.50 ] veautiful > x: Sx8 Axminster Ry tio S $37.50 $24.75 e $ 9.95 Su" ""$ 3.75 $ 2.35 Sree ~$ 250 $ 1.65 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS a HF | dit | | | ) aah il a | i | i} i ee F «Lee &% - < : = he z . Ys + Ng . "ae Tt ee ; . an =! ~ : ee Myre te rrr r ee © = eee OO oe eee / $25 Oak Rocker: ughet- at. i _-e- © oe ew nine ace A eg
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* ee, atenaes . " a " aetna re ae ey, AA A ti i nn = A lant a ig Og eee. dint mer rs */ 4 , - 2 ret ee ee bg ON NR. 9 AS 43 m 3 can Real Phas =f haa Ly we . « Pe Salt ik. * ~ a Cir nr ae * - ‘ Wea . a ore aa Ww ~N\ ~~ ~"* . " ‘ . ; ‘ " " ed aw \ = . ‘ . . , SA aN MW Ooo ~~ Ss . ; . . ~~ ‘ . ~ . : ~s* . ‘ . . ~~" \ .~* - : “AS AA ~" .~\. . . . ~ SSSA SASS : . . ~~ .* . ~~ . ~*~ . . ~\ , ~s " \ . ~ . " ~ Campbell is cast in the part eS The Merry Widow’ and Her Lilting Waltz Are Summer Opera Arrivals ¥ ular Opera by Franz Lehar Played Here for First Time in Stock—“The Gypsy Baron” Closes Tonight. @ most popular of waltzes will set pulses to tingling this week at the Municipal Theater, where Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow” ¥ will be presented as the eighth offering of the current cycle. The waning performance will occur tomorrow night. The final showing of } Strauss operetta, “The Gypsy Baron,” will take place this evening. » Por the first time, in its American career, the work will be presented ‘stock. Permission to this effect was given by Col. Henry W. Savage, @ controls the rights in this country, partly because of his interest in Louis summer opera, and partly because of pleasant reminiscences ft the days, in 1899-1900, when he directed the Castle Square Opera Co. ‘the old Exposition Hall. This is despite the fact that Col. Savage ies to send the opera on tour again next year, with this city probably in the itinerary. \, Lustige Witwe™ was a Euro- “A Dutiful Wife;” Sonia's solo, “In “a0 for many yéars before it Marsovia;" Danilo's “I Go Off to ~ hes Maxim’s:” a male sextet, ““‘Wom- United States in : ‘Prought to the Un en;” and many others. Here it scored an almost® un- Next week's offering will be an triumph, largely due t© other Lehar operetta, “Gypsy Love,” aot 5) number, the world-renowned &@nd the season will conclude with a duet. “I Love You So.” From revival of “The Spring Maid.” to 1912 six touring companies pe the work from coast to coast. It was then retired, but was revived “fp 1921, and played at the American during the week of Jan. 22, The libretto, by Victor Leon Teo Stein, was adapted fram Meilhac’s novel. “L’Atteche dor.”” Meilhac and Ludo- evy wrote the three-act com- ay, “Le Reveillon,” on which was the libretto of “Die Fieder- Alternating Prima Donnas. | 8 a novelty, the managemen’ ghnounces that the role of Sori: | Jolly relict, will be divided be. ‘Miss Dorothy Maynard and # Helena Morrill. The former i take it tomorrow, Wednesday, ‘ and Sunday nights, and the ter on Tuésday, Thursday and Sat- evenings. The lieading male that of Prince Danilo of Mar- will be undertaken by Thom- . « i Vicomte Camille de Jolidon: Moulan as Nisch, an amorous messenger attached to the Mar- embassy in Paris; Detmar 7 Helena Morril} (left) and Dorothy Maynard, alternating in the title role of “The Merry Widow"—Municipal Opera. «1 @AvVs $$. @weDTuSs. nan introduced impromp:= *-marks about Shelby, Gibbons and Demp- sey. Without impromptus a ‘tent shaw rl could hardly survive. A company can scarcely put on eight different plays in a@ single week and be letter perfect in every part. In fact this particular traveling company gaye performances much in the spirit of the commedia dell’ arte of medieval Italy. The Italians, we are told, would often. give a play in which nothing was set except the bare skeleton of a plot. It then became the duty of the actors to improvise he * as Baron Popoff, Marsovian dialogue enough to fill-in between J oor Sa Pare—e diplomat Jack Holt and Sigrid Holmquist, in “A Gentleman of the ribs. The Shelby, players can a4 profession is craft and who is isure” Missouri hardly have undergo any greater 2 y hoodwinked in his own ¢ . preparation and they, too, by dint buse by his own wife; Blanche Duf- of practice became adept in impro- meld, as the wife, who is in love —.—_—_______———— visation. th Vicomte de Jolidon; W. J. Mc- wthy, as Nova Kovich, the lachry- eee military attache of the em- By; and Roland Woodruff as the is Cascada. Chorus members Toles as follows: Elva Magnus | wife of Nova Kovich; El- Butz, as Raci de St. Brioche: Burgess, as Khadja; Dolly Hy- By HEYWOOD BROUN, m @2 Melitza, his wife; and Jo- Drama Critic of the New York T. Burke and Victor Sherman. Morning World. see operetta’s three acts show a . - : ™ at the Marsovian embassy, an i ee Say BS nent in the gardens of So- T is an excellent custom which i Paris residence, and Maxim's —°TOVGes that a New ¥ork dra- ' restaurant in Paris. The matic critic shall beave town every d ecene enlists dancers and summer and observe the theater in Hine in Marsovian costume. foreign lands. | He ought to know |, Story of the Operetta. are being produced in other places. "SCORDING to the fable, young ‘Unfortunately, we were not able to Danilo of Marsovia, the g° to London, Paris or Berlin. In- stead, we devoted our attention to eeeee tthgtem, tulip fn a close study of the drama in ShelDy, vamih Sonia, penniless daughter wont, where a prine fight was held a ner. His royal uncle inter- as an incidental attraction. me and sends the youth to Parjs July, which marks the lowest point @titache of the Marsovian em- in dramatic activity hereabouts, is mA. Sonia, bel! has been the peak of the season in Shelby. we rer During a single week eight dramatic ~ Marries an aged millionaire, : Me .' shows, three musical revues and two @ obligingly dies after a week's rodeos were produced in the little “mooning. She is 20 years old, cow and oil town. Repertoire which + merits from her spouse a mil- has yet to succeed in New York for each year. She goes to flourished in Shelby. The same com- Me ny produced all eight plays. To @ Bee Mtegether in deepest woe. ear surprise the drama more than ¥% ber widowhood. held ite own with all rival attrac- mere is « triple intrigue proceed- tions. The promoters of the big ‘St the embassy. The Baroness fight lost hundreds of thousands of lato dollars, but the repertoire players 7 ee ee “gn the tent went away with a neat en: Mme. Olga Kovich is in profit. ‘The cowboys and the oi’ mh Raoul de St.-Brioche, and men wanted serious entertainmen: , | is Philandering with Mar- “The Big Girl Show.” which pro = There is consequent- vided banter, songs and dances ‘ef jealous husbands, and falled within a week. while the Hy heartburning results when De land-Welte Comedy Company playec 8 writes on a fan the words, to almost a thousand people in itr you.” The husbands would inst performance of a stirring rural ® Know to whom these words drama called “The Clodhopper.” It must be admitted that the management made certain conces- marty sions. “The Clodhopper” concerns millions will rescue the nee in Maine, and the second act fury from bankruptcy. situation requires a barn dance. At [ites herself to be suspected wa, point the producer frankly er to save the good name threw away the flusion by sending wm Popotf, but explains all in 67, ali four mémbers of the chorus act, and is united to her io help the festivities, in spite of the fact that they still wore pink ¢, . Bonia’s brief duet ceded the drama proper, but to wu» were out of keeping in Shelby, Montana a Is with the traditional rugged charac- ter,of Maine. No Maine farmhouse, we’ think, would have accepted the sudden and gyrating invasion of Teddy, Rosie, Marie and Edda 50 calmly. Improvising the Dialogue. Bot the audience didn’t mind. Illusion is easy to create and hard to lose. Everybody in the tent continued to thrill at the vari- ous plights of the heroine, and the house was never jarred out of its intense interest in the mortgage on the farm even when the leading In particular, we were fascinated by Richard Hyland, the leader of the troupe. It was quite evident upon many an occasion that he was wholly unfamiliar with the speech set down for him in the original text, but this lack of knowledge never disturbed im in the least. He would always make up something. Often it was the same line. In time of doubt it was his custom to turn to the villain, or any subvillain who happened.to be on the stage, and remark: “Go wash.your neck!” In the gale of laughter which invariably followed, it was possible for the star and the supporting. company to take thought and to decide what to do next. The Villain and the Mica. E feel sure that “Go wash your neck”"’ was original with Mr. Hyland, for he used it in five of the Continued on Page 2. Scene from “The Queen of Sin”—Kings. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. Mary Astor and Brandon Tynan, in “Success”—Deimonte. Dee thors in “Vic- Ends”—Grand Central. PES Dea PAGES 18 “Where Pavement En * «Gentlemen of Leisure” t2*, ° ” «(6 4 . “The Queen of Sin,” “Victor” and “Princess” Complete List of Local Attractions — ‘TAs For the Week. i oes : + onde ~ oe WTS cL ae EX INGRAM’S South Sea Island film, “Where the Pavement ~ Ends,” adapted from John Rus- “hi ost sell's story. “The Passion Vine,” is | the week's offering at the Grand Central, Lyric Skydome, West End Lyric and Capitol theaters. Buster Keaton’s latest First National com- ady, “The Love Nést.” is an added feature at all four houses, while a trand Central specialty on the stage s “The Music Step,” with Larry ‘Tonley and Bill Bailey, members of dene Rodemich's Orchestra. Ramon Novarro, ,Alice ‘Terry and Harry Morey are the featured play- ers. Novarro and Mies Terry are the hero and heroine, while Morey is the villain. As a missionary's daughter. Mise Terry is cast as a girl who is becom- ng restiess, lonesome and daring un- ler the spell of a South Sea isle. ‘where she is thesonly white woman ‘nd where there’ is only one other vhite man besides her father. When » handsome. young native chief nakes leve to her the girl permits um, although under different cir- ‘umstances she would probably have Uscouraged his advances. A white rader also desires the girl and closes vis. rum shop and makes a present to the church in an effort to influ- ence the girl's missionary father in his behalf. ACK HOLT returns to the Mis- souri this week in “A Gentleman of Leisure.” Chief among the sup- porting players ie Sigrid Holmguist, ‘Sweden's Mary Pickford.” The story iwélls upon the theme of “keeping ip appearances.” _. Sir John and Lady Blount scheme i 7 ; SPLEGESS ah uh _ —— ae el atonal we . Bo esl : , / + > > oe oth ab Brom pi ating foto ng Ge ite Mt, eh m ? gs: Migs oe BAER ™ na aire ba haa sg We he nS eae Bagh Se aa i OD IRE LL EE ORO TORS oF ee Pe PAE OLED WOES CONN
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4 pa “a single drama was performed in ~ Tt Lous POST-DISPATCH | By’ Drinkwater}, a ee eee ee TTY I per ae es ae tare ies lS dina : ta SWS 7% nae ee, See ’ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. aa ow : } New What They | Are Doingin the LONDON, July 14. success with an American theme in ‘‘ Abra- ater omwell.’’ turned to English history in his ‘‘ Mary He has now reverted to America s figure which illumined one brief scene in ‘*Robert E, Lee,’’ has now "Yi . Abraham In. ’s latest play, | gor the small and inadequate Regent Theater, where it was ‘handicapped on the opening night by delays and poor scenery. “Jn @ brief note attached to the Mr. Drinkwater indicates It is his object in writing the play. concerned, he says, with the ques- that faced Lee when the Civil War began in America and his 1n- swer to it; with the personal ga!- lantry and affection that he inspired in his followers; and, finally, ene ta of the effect of the strux- upon the future history of ‘he United States. ~ ‘Phat the task Mr. Drinkwater get has been carried out faith- fully*and satisfactorily will be gen- erally acknowledged, says the critics of the Daily Telegraph. That it has resulted in a well-knit and consist- ently gripping drama is a point, how- ever, that may not be go readily con- ceded: Covering as it does a periot of four years, the action is neces- tity of a somewhat episodical char- and takes the shape of a series “thdividual scenes illustrative cof nt events in Lee’s career, m the time he made the great re- on of the proffered leader- cw of the Northern army to che surrender of Richmond, which brought hostilities to a close. «Gator Battle Scene the Climax. first part is to a large extent uctory. It serves to estab- fn in the sight of the audience the of the man who relin- quished AZ. and position rather than sword against his belovei or turn his back upon fam- friends and relations. It ends in at Arlington, where a bal! of progress, and whence digpatches his decision to Gen. 3 ve reached June, 1862, when =, Part II, begins It is the eve of the ‘@etion at Malvern Hill. Here intor- } ia claimed for four young fellows, Buchanan, Ray Warrenton, Dav- 4 Peel, and Duff-Penner, linked to- Just as D’Artignan and his —- were, by a common affec- and by @ common watchword, @e and one for all.” Their nthe play is to form a Slemaell to their hero, Lee, the necessary relief to the ous aspects of the story. @ action reaches its culminati in the scene that ensues. From of a high plateau Lee watches y-course of events. Officers come ‘go, the ebb and flow of the bat- fe described in vivid terms, orders ‘hastily given, to be followed up directions as new develop- take place. A jad hurrying off structions receives a bullet in and falls dead at Lee's t this ise no moment for sen- regrets, and another takes ‘ ae a en - - 1 gi3s: i i m H: ef % 2 ‘ “th whet tonewall Jackson is anxiously ex- oc, and at last he staggers in, ‘card blood-stained, v “M-nigh ex- self-respect. hausted. Nothing. however, car daunt his indomitable spirit, and only the stern commands of his chief pre- vent him from starting out to join in the fight again. In the center stands Lee, impassive, unflinching, giving his orders as calmly and cdilectedly as if he were in his own drawing with | room, bidding his servants carry out his wishes. Mastery of Stagecraft. HE author shows here his won- derful mastery of stage crafte- manship, his extraordinary faculty of piling up situation on situation until the final big climax is reached. The drawback is that little more than half the play is over, and that if his- tory is to be adhered to he cannot hope to rise a second time to such giddy heights. It inevitably fol'ows that the subsequent scenes show a distinct lessening of the dramatic interest, however weightily charged they may be with a sense of pathos. and emotional stress. They leave Lee a beaten man, with the consciousness, notwithstanding, that he has done his duty, and that failure can bring at least no loss of Of hie later life we are given no hint, but it may not be amiss to recall that in his retirement he was never known to reveal the slightest trace of bitterness or to speak an unkind word of those against whom he was called upon to measure his strength. Critics Are Puzzled. THER reviewers condemned the work, still others commended it, and one called it Drinkwater’s best play. It was described as “distinctly interesting” and as “interesting and effective.” One writer, comparing the new drama with “Abraham Lin- coln,”’ reminded his readers that the characters are different and that the personality of the President lent it- self more readily to the Drinkwater method. The impression made on the first- night audience was difficult to esti- mate, because first-night audiences are usually generous, and this was no exception. Some Americans present said it was disconcerting to hear the Southern soldiers speaking with such HZ jan excellent Oxford accent. More stage tricks are employed in Drinkwater’s earlier plays. One hears the bullets cracking round the General as he stands in an exposed place to watch the progress of the battle, and mén are killed or wound- ed at his side. When rations are running short, Lee is shown sending his thin breakfast broth to a junior officer who is sick. The general opin- lon seemed to be that whatever the shortcomings in construction, the play does powerfully succeed in ex- citing sympathy and fondness for the character of the great Confederate leader. AS | SHE. IS IN’ SHELBY, MONTANA omtiv wed From Paxe One. / plays which “we saw. “Btill, “was a certain sameness of pat- — #0rn in the plays themselves. Not Shelby which did not in some way ‘tae te & mortgage. “The Clodhop- made the most adroit use of the acters on the stage counted in uni- son. “Nine” clanked the clock “Ten,” cried a figure in the door- way who had just come in unnoticed by everybody. Throwing a bag of gold upon the table, he addcd, “Here's your $10,000.” Prizefight Denonement. T was the clodhopper himself. (Students of the drama may be interested in knowing that Bernard Shaw uses just such a device in “The Devil's Disciple”). We suppose that i“ Movie Studios ENORE ULRIC has started work [= the picturization of David Belasco’s play, “Tiger Rose.’ which is being produced at the War- ner Brothers’ studio in Los Angeles under the direction of Sidney Frans- lin. The supporting cast includes Claude'Gillingwater, Joseph Dowling, Anders Randolf, Andre de Beranger, Jane Ferrell, Sam de Grasse and Theodore von Eltz. At a recent swimming meet at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Wesley “Freckles” Barry, the star of “School Days,” ““Rags to Riches” and “Heroes of the Street,” romped home with a number of valuable prizes. ‘Freckles’ finished first in the most important race, second in another and fourth in a longer heat. At present he is working on his lat- est Warner Brothers picture, “The Country Kid.” William 8. Hart’s favorite picture, of all those in which he has been starred, is soon to be available for theaters, according to an announce- ment from Tri-Stone Pictures, Inc. The picture is “The Bargain.” It was made when Hart and Thomas Hi. Ince were working together, and Hart has the role of a dare-devil highwayman, who makes a living hy holding up stage coaches in the West. Miss Florence Fair, who made her debut in Paramount Pictures a few weeks ago in the screen vérsion of the play “Leah Kleschna,” with Dorothy Dalton, has been cast for the part of “Madame Dufresne” in Alien Dwan's production of “Zaza,” now being made at the Paramount Long Island Studio. Gloria Swanson has the title role in this picture. Latest to be given part in Cecil B. DeMille’s forthcoming Paramount picture, ‘‘The Ten Commandments,” is Alma Bennett, who recently gave up work in comedies to sign a long- term contract for straight dramatic work with the Famous Players-Las- ky Corporation. Lawrence D’Orsay, who has been playing this season in George M. Cohan’s successful comedy, “So This “Pepperhill” in Sam “His Children’s the part of Wood's production, Children.” “To the Last Man,” Zane Grey's store, is the tale of rival clans that exterminated each other in the Tonto Basin region of Arizona. A long-distance swimming medal, won after he had passed 60 years of age, is one of the prized possessions of Paul Meigel, who has the role cf Gloria Swanson’s father in “Blue- beard’s Eighth Wife.” Mary Philbin has been assigned to a role opposite Jacx Hoxie in bis next Universal attraction, “Where Is This West?” Br Dara La Marr has been signed by Universal for a featured role in a production to be started early in the fall. It is possible that the vebi- cle will be “Damned,” one of the current best sellers, just purchased by Universal. Malcolm McGregor, who was dis- covered by Rex Ingram when he pre- duced “The Prisoner of Zenda,”’ hus been borrowed from Metro by Uni- versal for the leading masculine role jopposite Gladys Walton in her latest attraction, “The Untamable.” Is London,” hag been cast to play, St. Louis May Be on Grand Opera Circuit. —{—=—s—s_—s LANS for supplying St. Louis with one grand opera perform- ance a month, from November next to April, were advocated last week, during a visit here, by Andreas Dip- pel, who was formerly administra- tive director of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and who founded the Chicago Opera Association, presid- ing over its destinies for a time as } general director. A temporary committee was formed, with Edward A. Faust as chairman, George W. Simmons as treasurer, and the following as members: Charles F. Bates, Her- bert D. Condie, Philip B. Foyke, John Fowler, Joseph Gilman Mil- ler, Hugo A. Koehler, J. Lawrence Mauran, George W. Neidringhaus, John B. Strauch and Charles W. Wiggins. Perceiving that only New York and Chicago have resources for maintaining a resident opera com- pany, Dippel began two years ago to work out a scheme whereby opera might be financed by other cities through a cooperative proj- ect. He arrived at the idea of a United States Grand Opera Club, with 10,000 members in various cities. At present the undertaking has about 2000 members, he says, and performances were given last year in Pittsburg, Cincinnati and several other cities—with financial success, according to the impresario. Pitts- burg is said to have 800 members, and Cincinnati 600. The under- taking was indorsed by resolution at the thirteenth biennial conven- tion of the National Federation of Music Clubs, held last month at Asheville. Artist Soloists Promised. HE plan contemplates the en- gagement of competent soloists, among whom American singers are to have an opportunity, together with a personne! including chorus, pallet, orchestra, conductor and stage staff The touring company is to carry its own scenic.equipment. In cities like St. Louis, where stich reinforcement is available, the company may seek to enlist organizations like the Mu- nicipal Opera Chorus and the §&8t. Louis Massenchor. Half the produc- tions are to be given in the original tongue and half in English. Circulars are being broadcast by the temporary committee inviting the public to join the Grand Opera Club. Subscriptions range from “founders” to $10 for plain ‘‘mem- bers." Members are to receive ad- vantages in the way of choice of | seats, discounts on season and single tickets, and free admission to lec- tures on opera. St. Louis Jews to Elect Delegates. Elections will take place in St. Louis. today for delegates to the American Jewish Congress to be held in New York or Washington Oct. 15. as followst 1104 Franklin avenue, Leffingwell and Dayton, Euclid and Page, 1510 Belt av., Page and West End, Academy and Vernon, Elevenh and Franklin, 4100 South Broadway, Fifteenth and Wash. $500 for Polling places have been establish-d | TO PREVENT PAIN in the Extraction of Teeth. Conductive Anesthesia (Nerve Blocking) When proverly administered will cive most gratifying results. both to the Patient and the dentist. is «a pleasure to me not te hurt you. Nervous ~— Receive Careful PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — Golden Beaches— Azure Skies— / A Lover’s Lute—The Dancing Girls’ Laughter The Thud of Fists. S GREATEST SOUTH SEA ISLAND PICTURE EVER MADE — Tree sees eee. a ee ARSENALS: m ARSENAL Kenneth Harlan—Hobart “LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE HE. CORNER” ay GRAND-FLORISSANT Kenneth Harlan “Toll of the Sea” SIXTH LY RIC.35:: Richard Barthelmess—Dorothy Gish IN “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” SHENANDOAH—Milton Sills in “What a Wife Learned.” one mee ee Allister Wylie’s Orchestra Thes. H. Ince’s “WHAT A be | 4 L.EARNED.” LINDELL—Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish, ‘Bright Shawl’ ———2 PROGRAJ RAWLI “THE V, A tempestuous, vie of Love. Adventure REGINALD £ in another snappy “THE LEATHER’ Third ‘ CIN DERELLA CNEROMEE ANDO (OWA OO 04 DOO : Atvcans peli pale aril ; A KNOCKOU HERBER cat Feature Number te where the convenience city hotel. Nothin would ment of g dining roc direction ty owner | olla, Mo., This inst hun A high-class, homelike restricted clientele. — the we Ail the convenience home here; baths, a crielty and | oom fort. First-¢ ~olaae, ’ cooking, fresh h horseback riding ge G rates, $18.0 | Bor "tibine “eke, oy phone Lindel! * wr me SS = i saen om A Are EZGuz1 and CC ' via Wabash-Unién Pac ‘te Denver, Yellowstone @ y y Naomi Childers “The Billboard,” Says: ere’s a backstage story iy % In this play the villain |in its original version “The Clodhop-. ine te that there was mica on the/| per” very possibly ended at this point. TVioreed in Maine, and he induced |with no more than a tableau in which ‘te the heroine's father to let him as-/|the heroine fel] into the hero’s arms. a oe» fume 7 ee of $10,000. Ac-|The Shelby producers were far more R. HE. DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL SEVENTH — OLIVE, 6. E. COR.., Sandper!’s. phia and Washington, Jack Daugherty, latest husband cf weeks, $100.00 and up. Barbara La Marr, has been signed by Universal to start in two-reel ““west- erns.”” His first will be “Lonesome a human story wonderfully like, well ee me © agreement, tobe paid at 10 o'clock on a cer- ‘Bight which fell in the fourth the shrewdness of the vil- he allowed one little clause to the agreement and it even- tually served to thwart him. Accord- ing to the contract, the money was to 14 at 10 “by the kitchen clock." day came and 10 ap- and, of course, there were in the farmhouse. By and heroine's father had i, too late, that valuable de- @ of mica lay about the farm. Sagy Pate MAK onemed too At -five minutés to 10 in strolled the villain sneering. He offered to PFekad Foarey him. but if the heroine him, but naturally such Was not to be thought of. girl herself remarked, aptly, rather starve. “Go ahead and ~ a then,” said the villain rudety The Blaksliding Clock. HILE his attention was dis- ‘tracted for a moment the her- Bet Alten inside the kitchen clock. The villain glanced at the by Seme-plece and observed that red two minutes of 10. He © take the mortgage out of wket in order to flaunt anj .. *@eoute it, but when he looked at the ES the hands indicated 8. He cursed profancly and sought comfort in his own , but by now the kitchen clock tuned five minutes after 7. it ‘to us that the heroine was in carrying the strat- ‘$© such lengths. When the back to half-past 6, the to suspect that some- : wee wrong. Even dayliynt ‘would hardly serve to explain ce v arr ~~ his Way paat the , the villain opened, ho es all the chuar- the money ingenious. The farm boy of Maine, Luck.” who had saved the old house and kept the mica from the villain, was not yet done with the miscreant. “As it happens,” he remarked, “I've just been out to Shelby train- ing with Tommy Gibbons, who's go- ing to knock out Jack Dempsey on the Fourth of July, and he’s taught mine a trick or two I'm going pass along to you. Stand up and get knocked down.”’ We may have been sadly mistaken in our predictions as to the outcome of the Dempsey-Gibbons battle, Lut this at least was a fight which ws could pick... The Clohopper tipped the villain over with a single punch. And perhaps the most thrilling thing of all was the enormous power which he displayed, for the blow missed the Villain by at least a foot. It muts have been the suction. New Musical Revue to Be Presented Wednesday at Lyceum. NEW musical revue, “Fashions of 1924," is scheduled for produc- tion Wednesday night at the Lyceum. Featured in the cast are Arnold Daly and Carlotta Monterrey. The score is by Ted Synder and the book and lyrics are by Harry B. Smith. The frist serious drama to appear on the horizon of the coming season is. “Children of the Moon,” a study in abnormal psychology, by, Martin A. Flavin. The principal role as well as the direction wil! be assumed by | Louis Calvert, Theater Guild player in “R. U. R.” and “The Adding Ma- chine.” Henrietta Crosman will be in the cast. It is expected that Ethe) Barry- more will make a brief preliminary tour next fall, returning to the Plym- outh shortly after Christmas in a new play. * * * Gloria Dawn will have Julia Sanderson's role in “Tan- gerine” during next winters’ tour. * * * A new’ theatrical colony to be known as “Cherry Lane” fe ris- ing on Commerce street, near Sheri- Can Square. A group of bulldings is being constructed about a garden court. A Little Theater is included in the plan, and it is understood that only tenants having some success in drama and the arts will be acceptable. Old records reveal that a century ago Commerce street was known as Cher- ry Lane. Gilbert Emery’s “Tarnish” will open at Newport July 36, with a cast including Tom Powers and Fania Marinoff. . . Charles Rann Ken- nedy’s new play, “The Chastening,” shown briefly at the Equity Forty- eighth Street Theater last winter, will be taken on a tour of the middle west. The players are Mr. Kennedy, Edith Wynne Matthison and Mar- gwaret Gage. Lynn Fontaine's next play will be “In Love With Love,” which comes to the Ritz on Aug. 6. Henry Hull and Wanda Lyon.will be in the cast. Theater Guild Announcement ‘T Hose so far selected for the cast of Galsworthy’s “Windows,” the Theater Guild's first production in the fall, are Moffat Johnson, Helen Westley, Henry Travers and Phyllis Povah. The organization's second preduction will be “Les Rates,” by H. R. Lenormand, which ‘will he giv- en in English under the title of “The Fatlures.”” Jacob Ben Ami will have the leading role. Other Guild pro- ductions promised include Molnar's '“The Guardsman,” Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra,”’ Toller’s ‘Masse 'Mensch,” translated by Louis Unter- meyer; “King Lear.” with Rudolph Schildkraut; “The Goat Song.” by Franz Werfel, a remarkable drama of Pan worship: “Fata Morgana.” a comedy by Ernst Vaida: and two plays of American authorship. Robert C. Renchley. dramatic cri- tie of Life. has been engage for a number in the next Music Box Revue. The skit. growing out of a riece he did last year in the satiri- cal show given by the critics, “No Siree,”’ calls for the humorist to ap- pear before the curtain in the plain business suit of a’ four-minute man and make a little talk. - «¢ AVe ery Hopwood's version of “La Son- ette d'Alarme” will be presented at Washington in about two weeks, and then come to Broadway. Blanche Ring and Bruce McRae are in the cast. Batianee a on Seventh Street. Hours: Dally. 8 to G4; Sunday. 98 to 12. a GRatee Continuous Shew, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M STARTING TODAY ECHOESSCOTLAND A WEE BIT OF SCOTCH and IRISH A Former Kiltie Band Company RAMSDELLS and DEYO in a “Smert Dance Offering” WILSON AUBREY TRIO In their Original Wrestling Match “A Big | Behind the TE ell One of the Comedies that made CHARLES CHAPLIN “CAUGHT IN A CABARET” CLYDE COTTAM Dancer—Direct frum Marigold Garden, Chicago. a RASS Wa VAN FELIX THE CAT FUN FROM THE PRESS— GILBERT | JIMMIE , WELLS DUNN Van Gentlema in His “Trip From Mississippi” te the Farm” BROWNE and LAVELLE FIVEK and |AH SAN and CLARETT | BROTHER Sensational in “A Bit of Skaters De Laxe China” New BILLY RB. Browning and Roberts “TWO PALS FROM THE SOUTH” Topics, Fabies, News, Views, Comedies BIG WESTERN PHOTOPLAY BASEBALL L TODAY BROWNS | vs s BOSTON Sportsman’s Park FIRST GAME 8 O'CLOCK Tickets on Sale Arcade Bldg. LAST 3 WEEKS OF THE 1923 SEASON! MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATER FOREST PARK. Performances Begin Promptly at 8:15 MONDAY, JULY 16, 6, TO SUNDAY, JULY 22, INCLUSIVE. THE MUNICIPAL TH ? N ELABO PRODUCTION OF Ti THE w RLD-FAMOUS PRESENTS AN ELA ata THE MERRY WIDOW By FRANZ LEHAR Celebrated Operetta Reinhardt’s Bpackilne Ovosetts 20, GYPSY LOVE SPRING MAID ot, Now aa for All Remaining Performances Hemet mate & OPEN 7 PRLEPHONE, (KIMBALL PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY) Last Time Tonight——Strauss’ “The DEALT DEATH BLO DEA
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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. Se ee a - eee Spend Your Vacation Wildwood Springs Hotel Ninety-five miles from St. Louis and about a mile from Steelville, on the clear waters of the Meramec River, is a wonderful vacation spot. : “ij line nine Tit ale Here you can spend your vacation, or any week-end, and have every mai rad [alae yy = joy of the big outdoors and every comfort and luxury of the city. Me fy, Ca ee Here, in the midst of nature, is a real, modern, right up-to-date hotel. -_ 24 This large 53-room hotel, operated on the American plan, is modern in every respect. Hot and cold running spring okie is every room. COOPER-CARLTON-HOTEL Private shower baths and toilets. Electric lights. _ON . THE LAKE AT, os Come to Wildwood . HYDE PARK BLVD. AT_53 rd. ST ‘ =e In the Heart of the Ozarks 1] st , a q where the air is pure and sweet, and Wildwood Springs Hotel Orchestra LASALLE 4 you can enjoy all the comforts and every noon and every evening. Din- conveniences of the best-appointed ; ner dan Ww city hotel. dances every Wednesday evening a and Saturday evening. g-hole golf Chi H d Nothing has been overlooked that course, tennis courts, saddle horses, 1ICago_ 3 ea quarter S would add to the comfort and enjoy- fishing, hunting, bathing, boating. ; ; f ofr, ment of guests. The kitchen and dining room are unde. the personal The locati £ : direction of Mrs. J. B. Ellis, former- ion, one of the most ideal : in the Ozatks, is readily accessible fC ¥ ‘ed a . ly owner of the Baltimore Hotel, re £ ‘ ‘PEORIA Rolla, Mo., famous for home cooking. 95 suites from St. Louis. on the t.. Ou1S This insures excellent food, properly Frisco.” - Automobiles meet. all DANVILLE P prepared and appetizingly served. trains at Cuba. M. ot O r 1 n g p ar + i es For Reservations Phone Olive 6292 or Central 2665 242. Sua ~~ . TITit 284. CU GRTR ORDER ONE be, t i ‘ aan “ea Se a F b i. 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"DENVER, Menites ans ‘ £0 0 Ui s rié ard Retern Peak region; Salt Lake, Ogden The Royai Gorge, Yellowstone Park % ® TO 16 DAYS Leave Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. $150.00 TO $250.00 Returnimg ys at 6:00 a.m. ALL EXPENSE : (Centra! Btanderd Time) : _ Circle Tours East—visiting Detroit, Ni- Fest Trip July eB Trip Aug. 25th Be. o la, Toronto, St. Lawrence River. ; tlemar - \ oo Fe , Quebec, Sague also Scenic Grand = ; | E . phia : ex | Historic Mackinac Island, Beautiful a, ee tee ebay teur. eating from Mon- . urning to N r . Oct. Sist. The most complete tour of 3 ** The Trip Jast Long Enough’’ — " Entertainment ° » Burope ever offered. _ An nse—$950 Orchestra — Dancing — ey ws Fares inclade excellent meals and outside berth o ~~ T. & 8. TOURS CO., Call er write for fail information and feider Paene Olive Sov |" #n. LOUIS, MO. Michigan Transit Go Mhamic:pe! Charlies Rudolph, MeneKer. General Passenger Dept. and Becks, S. W. End >" A A AA A AAA Ahem. chohiaudinukakutesAAiitnittAAtAAitiAiktittid July 26 i - « « Sept. 6, Oct. 18 The Hamburg American Line, builders of the world's greatest ocean liners, have achiev- ed another success in this magnificent vessel. She is an oil-burner of 22,000 gross tons, car- rying first, second and third class passengers. The spacious staterooms, suites and public salons provide the utmost in travel comfort. A remarkable new stabilizing device adds stead- iness and safety to the ship. The Albert Ballin is the latest addition to the joint service of the Hamburg American Line and the Umited American Lines. Sailings from Pier 86, When you travel East this sure C | North River, near hotels and railway terminals. year, plan itinerary to , for illustrated booklet and further information apply to your include th derful sail. . : . | No ee heen tera bath: | - UNITED AMERICAN LINES . 171 W. Randolph St. Chicago or Local Agents eamMMen vee cagnec vveceree wren Aaa a Riding: ee ee a eee ~ Waynesville Board of Trade Waynesville, N. en Tae — x . ) comfort : oS ; of notable metropolitan hostelries a | bf oe & o* : atmosphere ww ree ey “y M °~ f . : ry 3 . Koweres 5 : “land of the Sky” | ian 8 Titket id daily. Daily through Round Tri to 1 $28.25 oP Se Pw, re YS Close ch, on Allantic City’s most | RO nn om Well appetated, private | baths, running water. Large perches, ex- ceptionabdle table; equipped for first-class Return October 3 ‘He Ht if =8 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls eventng aukae newspaper giving Associated Press news service, = sui. 4.)
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| Pak ee ee PS SB a i hy ety . | “Democrat 2 he ' I i a ot 3 TRE gh eh eG Sage ah = Ue He fr : a) " ps5 . “ ~ 4 : a oe . Fe "s Ee ee ee m. tia Me ve ; ’ - = , , 5 oe ar adil . ws = 5 ae Wee ay ee ree ‘ . 7 : rity a | sal ; > —! to his present aT os Sa ee suis wife értves a Haynes! man and baseball player, joimed the rose quickly 4° Do om gala Ind. claiming the Oe baqecnaell sedan; hip den, & Meueelt GARDNER ANNOUNCES ’ sales force of the Cleveland Automo- in charge of the Western territory for} — “E ' pumber of one make of cars) f° # ort nonin and his eaten Ww MODEL SEDAN ibile Co. not many mbonths ago. He his company. : = 7 28 pa iSTt. ee a 3 personal) tives a Haynes 57 sport sedan, mak-/) odel sedan is an- = ) | = : e _F- for cae ribbon | = * total of five Haynes cars. AD A new @ | ; . t i ‘ 2 drives a Haynes : ue have been purchased in the last few nounced by the Gardrmer Motor ie . | ‘ " o* and a Haynes 55 sport natin Co. and is now being displayed ; 2: July 14. 1922: x ‘i ; . . | By the Mound City Auto Co. ot rood = 2307-9 Locust street, local Gard- | 7 eco per distributer. : Meramec - F ~While the body construction — - ‘% | . . previous Gardner sedan model, | from city * jas there have been several changes | of Ma in dimensions, body lines, outside cast 4 «4(ctse Soa wae finish and upholstery. through town : | Keily “Sprimgfield Ovwerxize Cord pte Mose’s hané rq = ; é im Ger Meeey-Seving Baetement - CRandier to pilot about fortr cars 32x3% 14.75 1 Se ‘ been reprice “Rare A ean tees dpa all of the way from coast to coast Sixé 1736 is Sid 12.95 is your guerumtee fer testias ecrviee. pocket where at figures that as- | MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S : ent On the return trip plan bein ~ i ~— a all NOS-sKEID posed. “Al's jes got ‘ S28 Valees: exceiient _ cassi- 2 tae recurs irip pPeans are Seite 32x14 18_58 ae 1/ 3ex3 0K elly Sprimqgfield Fabric _— ‘ sure you a posi - TNHeres tweeds and scotcaes im e mace ro make sight-seeing ywaur ts 3444 18.36 °° 32x3 2 *ese* fe © « 12.10 Fubete allio ones OSee ce BI game ¢i mawuiz’, attractive patterns. Get ther Se im ef@er te take im all the arenic tt4 °—» 7s 2eu3™% Kelly Spriegfiel Fuberte....-........-. himesif. * tive gaving of al- at . aes caer cite saeinaciteelie al> te commen , 3334%, — a= 230 «639°y4 1400 ot ee SL ae When | ~ : and other features o cToss-—con- $414 % = eee — Springfield Over=tze cock honed }. oe Coaeeaeres t t teu St : SSa4° : a3 Kelty Springfield Oversize einiaen ves ang tweedn ant wool-mined wor QDOT neat tome. Shape wil be mnde to (MM smnes - &- 2 14.00 = anc eeccs 2E5 FP OOt-RASe ° Phas tei = % -_ , 3. 42. 77 2 ae Gat - «-s esses Sti=ut Helly Speetegfield Overeiee Cord... ... any purchase you steds. im peat patterns. sf =aqe Me Cie os we way tong 3x3? 31.358 7 Stet Kelly SeriegficM Oversive Cord. _..-_- make Now & =e at Paatteee enough to take in the principal fea- 33250 32.58 —se S4y4 1459 S3u6 Kelly Springfield Ovwersioe Cord. ._... the time toe bur 2.00 Valbece: superb woolene tures of the cities In & Louis 3-55 38 = 58 et Helly Sprtegtficld Oversieoe Cord ...... : 4 desing bie suit patterns Light for instance. th uD cts to 22=u4% Kelly Springfield Oversize Cord. ..... z wl e tor i ace. 26 group expects tc MAIL. ORDERS FILLED FPRO-UPTLYI. = & and @ark shades. All sizes. Out mein Gaaten Wa Park the 3u4% Key SpriegiiceM Oversize Cord... ... ¢ — they ge wt ....... oa —— it gy rn lle, sap porest . _— 34u4™ Melly *prtug®iclM Oversize Cord... ... 3 ” Chain of Rocks. the residence dis- Sat% Kelly Sprivgfield Overuiee Cord. ....«. | be tricts and the other poizts of inter- 3Snt%, Kelly Springteld Oversine Cord... --- } est ! StuS Melly Springfield Over=etee Cord... ... Store Open See eat Se SSaS Kelly Seringficld Oversize Cord... .. } z Phe trip west. acrerding te Mc- ==S Belly Springfiel’ Oversize Cord. : Mail Orders Daily Dowell. will be im the mature of a mar Y. ee Until 6 P. M. DEL™AR Sv¢é “Nan-‘ ™ id —— Cary car ctendard . Filled - —aa cwrastee. while thes —, rk ah; = sot | jatl 6 Soa Sa ee * * we r : _-—« - CLOTHING COMPANY Until 6:30 _s% & S..............- 50 | lee Coe ee | 4 _W. = Gite gens | Sees (6. eB Be motor wtp ie N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON Sey abigail etal omen BAD COMPLEXIONS ARE 9 e~em dees aan | =e ood eee exnee ta the % Missouri reads from comparison on8 . a," “BEL —— Sexe 6 NS ne graduated fr the 4 with roads east On the war west POPULARITY RUIHERS aan a k Sizes S6% ac BM S.-W. four cylinéer cars a Missouri bas the first dirt roads en- ; : Sare™ a. c.. BM. B...20+.-.. appeared priced Esined 4 nrere — - +} al r 344% . —————E———E—eEEeE~w S25.45 = * &.. x. S ee --—« — es countered. be said. therefore ecast- SeRetG.. 2. ions See sa45 326% «. s. X S__......_- t-cumid _— : TI + her 2 A here Pee > _ - ae 4 @erners ~ Pe em Dac. a? od furtber ‘*‘Clear the Skin, Regain 33:5 ———— S - s18.96 33u5 a x. Re ene Jewett a mdi west the reads are far worse : aS «6. ES... ...-... velous 4 . McDowell spoke of the perform- That Girly Appearance and . — heavy, ae ance of the Chandler on the 3960 . for several sea: = * a — = a | = : miles thus far covered. He told Most Other Faults Are ican. Countless die how ther had changed off but three | Overlooked, Say Gente, eathiied with thetz ee : (times amd had ome puncture and Authoriti , Q@uteer *... .... .. «- eee cares satil om how that was every bit of the | es on . Mie ©. 6. Cord....... bet Jewett's ‘: * trowbie they had experienced “In Beauty. naar at ———_ show thousands are -— .this car we had nothing to keep . “siz at the price of « a seal e > : — : ~~; a eng enipaee se ase yn =" The motien picture screen has dose ; a a e SRS D..G. .. iz- | noceneet aia ees ose ' Ra engineering stat, ; wnelenheod [gs in engineering pert. R. I. im the start of what later i i 4 - their - oe became the great Vanderbil: ial Black and White Cleansing aac Peroxide — | and manufacturing, were and are devoted : “ Cream. Face Powder Seap and many other . races. He dreve a Winton car agzinst - Ces as 7 to this ome task. William Vanderbit. Forhaly Keene — oo What a end & man named Bishop. Only two becca cae bua snce happened 1s automotae starters were allowed om the track a: | ESimency r history. ap ee im those dars. ead ae bi . the Velie Moters Ce is proud bn The builders of the C>dillac have pro that a man who knews the moto- car mo de as duced more than 155,000 V-Type nimery so well should Eek bis name with Soe. pe degree exght-cylinder eng-mes and hate product : ~ * not “a = * & ene of these engines has ever been There are many of the eartr resi- - fcency Me | by ; . Gents of Pittsburg whe will tell rou - % comfortahie 5 placed factory —ay what a clowd of dust Murray stirres =o quakty of : » . —: wp when be clanked threuga the = = 3 —~ of V-T . ; thesupr omacy Pittsburg streets with a motor-driven = - ua | ot Be won the be” 2 a : ' oe oe 3222 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ume te Se om fag.” «am . e7Tzs % STAR DARD OF THE WORLD How Many Pounds Would You ta ; CAD Like te Lose in a Week ? Pas | | SF pee ere fet amd wart te nee weisoe. t , i ©) seed peu s semple of the Samecus | at mre mé~)-Pat teetmest sbesiute(y Free De ewer me ‘a Ye ) =e send aay weeer—let pow same end - | “ a@¢ress te Whintes Leberaterte, 2383 | ‘teh . , ae we of age etrk S i te me s vs wry et _ : y* oats é e sae ee BS SH ghee a5 a % —— irs es “iz si sod = wy IMR . Citas me a te an Al a ppg ce Pit ad @ cansame vienna to 3 > a dies Sle ‘ eo * Bhs ;
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Pe. La ee ionaioen ee area Paicitieiiisid =. __ — ee The City Gireukction of t the Daily POST-DISPATCH « alone Excoods ‘that of ‘the Daily § Star and the Times Combined by ‘Approximately 40,000. | TIRE MILEAGE GREATER [TESTS AUTO OWNERS PACKARD USES SERVICE WHEN CUTS ARE FIXED SHOULD OFTEN MAKE PLAN ON SINGLE EIGHT (Cal Premature death of automobile| Every time the speedometer regis- The system of standardizing three could be avoided in many in-/ters another 1000 miles, say automo- ‘service operations and costs, in ef- stances through the timely repair of | tive experts, owners should put their tect more than a year for Packard what seems to be even the most in-|cars through a brief but careful ex- Single-Six and Twin-Six cars, has Significant tread cut. The disaster amination. If this were done regu- | been adopted for the new Packard which follows such cuts falls into larly, with America’s 14,622,163 cars, | Single- -Eight. three successive stages—-sand blis-' i+ is held, three-fourths of the annual | “The automobile owner of today ters, mud boils and blowouts. The ign of more than 14,500 fatal acci- | knows that some service work is re- method of repair is so simple that | gents could be prevented. quired for any kind of machinery,” any motorist can protect himself by| Inspections that car owners >»ught | said H. N. Davock, technical service carrying in his tool kit some self-|t>) make, suggested by J. W. Perry, | manager. “What he wants is a car vulcanizing tread gum, according to general manager of the automotive | 80 built that the very least amount Miller tire experts. department of the Jqhns-Manville of service will be required and so | Running over jagged stones and /| company, include the following: designed that when service is pecs- glass cuts the tread rubber‘ protect- 1. Tighten bolts and nuts, such as sary it can b made in the shortest sins ca’ fabric carcass of the tire. spring slips and body bolts, and re- | | possible time and at minimum cost. mh such the same way that &/place missing copper pins, Our engineers strove to reach these 7 Ossen Fort road to|f Méonedey@e-—Vis Granite City | sponge absorbs water, the smallest | x 2. Lubricate steering gear, uni- jweueirapents when the single-eight 9 nang th on Mel- ae Lemuel}; ones Bt MPet © yee |of cuts will suck up water, sand and | versal joints, and brake linkages. ‘was dsigned.” 5] House, sou leading into Edwardsville; cinder | pravel. The moisture slowly rots| 3. Wipe out collection of carbon | Under the standardized service 1923: good cone July 14, Jpen; River. Belleville—Cross bridge to East St. Louis, then to State street—brick | and part concrete to Forty-third ‘street—turn to the right two blocks m; concrete. for park driveway, which is all Open from city Jim- — ° A a quarter ri and /corimects at gemont w con- edge of aancneqter. crete road to Belleville. Direct route town. Then open tO! over State street is now in poor con- Inn. Closed to Fox | dition. _ north on Baxter roag@; Oollinsville—“National Old Trail” + to Kehr’s Mill |7~C°mcrete; good. fauee, west to AeCnrs Alton—Brick; good. teh to Wild Horse Creek | Motor a pid * +. > “as 4a? - Pitan La lu ~ *s** 8 @eeee + 3 Se ) SE Bit gas ane ee ee eee hee RBS + or Ye api 155 firsts. WN. Inet 7.95 Bratters se 09+ 38 ' and South—‘air. § Ws SAYS, “SHOLY a regular “gasoline alley” '_ ever the backfence recently. _ things. : Hille iti i Hp i Ha | } f fr i. Y te anchester road. Seaard surface; good. Btreet—Gyod . Concrete; wy oncrete; Good. Bridge—G 004d. Open; good. » Hall's Ferry—Open; good. losed east of Denny | when dry. Collinsville to Edwardsv ders and concrete; fair. To Chicago—‘National Old Trail” to Marshall, Highway; good; hard road practical-| ‘ly entire distance. Springfield ‘towns. ‘ To Kansas City—*“National sd Manchester to Big | Trail” and Capital Highway: £004 should be plugged with tread gum | Promptly, rather than wait for the MAIN HIGHWAYS. then north and Old | boils, To neglect any tread cut is dan- To Chicago via | gerous to the life of the tire which Peoria—Concreteé | deserves a square deal and protec- |good except through some of thé tion against the thousand and one | forms of tire abuses. Tread cuts, when they are found, | For additional information phone (tire to “pop.” r. _Automobile Club of Missouri, Bo- Open: good. ‘mont 3150. | —_—_—_—————— Heed the warning signs. detour along side of main road. away the cotton fabric and weakens | dust in the ignition distributer and plan, 4le—Cin- the tire so perceptibly at that poles | carefully oil the. circuit-breaker di- |after more than a year of study by that a blowout is unavoidable. The’ rectly beneath. | Sand and gravel form blfsters and | and the two together cause! on demountable rims and have badly to Dixie |tread separation. 4. Tighten, or replace, ‘worn or cut tires replaced, 5. Inspect your brakes. free from oil, dirt and glaze, and application. Never drive, at any time, on wrong side of the highway. worn clips as they may blow out and cause a bad skid. Jack up the rear axle and test the clearance of the bands, the lining should be service men in ull parts of the coun- try and by engineers and service €x- perts at the factory, the owner of an automobile knows exactly what his bill is going to be when he leaves his car at a service station and ex- actly what is going to be done to Officers of the company declare that the cost of service to bands so adjusted as to give the | the owner has been lowered greatly ‘brakes an even, steady and certain the car. the by the plan. Never travel at the are unfamiliar, installed by the Packard Co. a high rate of speed over_a road with which you ————————— CIRCULATION Gly . . . - millions of miles a month 4 Country. . millions of miles a month —: millions of miles a month | JEWETT SIX RECOR PAIGE BUILT JULY, 1923 o |=: WEATHER PrediGion . . always falr weather for driving a Jewett Six. ba — Six Prices: Touring $1065 Roadster $1065 Coupe $1475 Sedan $1495 Special Touring $1220 2 al ae Special Sedan $1695 Prices at Detroit. Tax Extra a _ FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR CAR T FO’S” |! Two south side residents had a talk-fest One ewne a six cylinder car and the other a four. | WMese, the caretaker of the Beighborhood, drifted along the "alley. Suddenly he stopped. He | heard “sixes DO beat fours” and _Mose’s left hand went to the _ pocket where his gallopers re- “Ah’s jes got time for a af game dis mawnin’, ” gaid he to bimeelf. When Mose reached them the neighbors stopped talking D does. thinking to display his or knowledge, announced, 'Sholy, boss, sixes do beat fo’s."" A ‘ was his answer and the six aca said, “See, Bill, even Mose ne that.” But the argument favoring | @ixes was sound. It was appar- ently clinched when the six owner said “Let's see you drift around corners at 2 miles an hour on high—then accelerate from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high. My Jewett Six does these Can your car?” Thousands of motorists like the @wner of the six in the discussion, | graduated from the ownership of four cylinder cars when Jewett Six appeared priced around a A thousand dollars, Not only is Jewett a powerful car with mar- velous performance, but it is a heavy, staunchly built car, good for several séasons of hard serv- fice. Countless motorists were - satisfied with their four cylinder ears watil Jewett Six came out, =e Jewett’s tremendous sales Show thousands are buying tbis ees the price of a four.” “HIGH PRICED BRAINS ' MUST NOT BE JOLTED “ Qicago Board of Underwriters _ Pick Roadsters for Staff roadsters, all of one make, } recently chosen by the Chi- Board of Underwriters for “engineering staff, mainly be- of the easy riding properties Mm hese particular cars. a investigation was made makes of roadsters coming h certain price range and the regarded as funda- were strength of the car | freedom from repair difficul- @8 shown by the various his- Sori But th» final decision was Made because of the comfort. | _Siiciency demands that these engineers, who are all a“ . 4 men, must be enabled to Gove @ lot of ground without fa- ay ed rer. o cars reduce the working materially, whereas — ’ cars add much to the wewenty of the work the users can werorm each day. 7 choice of the Board fell on 4 By mm & ee wes ua a Motors Co. ' 4728 and 8149 Gravois Ave. —" ‘ ‘s 7 } £ Co It is the belief that hard | My! How This Jewett Baby Has Grown! BORN MARCH 1922 iW; AT THE AGE OF 3 MONTHS > Ne: -& ne see". @ o"e'e%e"o" 6 ¢"« “ . 17 MONTHS OLD — 46,780 STRONG* MOTORISTS, WATCH YOUR STEP; COPS GET NEW CARS en eee Fieet of Jewett Sixes Sheriff Owens says that speed ien’t the only thing needed to catch speeders. “Get-away’’ is equally important to the officers patroldng this important highway and on the many occasions when several officers are required to move and act promptly, motor- cycles were not practical. “T am confident,” says he, “that with the Jewett Sixes we can out- maneuver and out-guess many of the ‘smart Aleck’ type. All , say is they’d better look out. OFFICER REILLY LEARNS A NEW PICKUP TRICK Officer Reilly, on traffic post at the Boulevard viaduct, had a sur- prise yesterday and learned some- thing new to him ahbgut cars. Miss Mary Adams drove up to the crossing watched over by Officer Reilly. His whistle was against her and she dutifully stopped. Traffic slowly untangled and then Reilly, with the majestic air that has made him famous in these parts, blew two blasts. Then came the surprise. Before Reilly's hand with the whistle had lowered, Miss Adams’ car was al- most abreast of him. “Hold on there,” exclaimed Reilly, and the car stopped promptly, just beside him, “Say, Miss, how come you beat me whistle? How many toimes hev’ I got to tell yez that———” “But, officer, I didn’t beat the whistle. I don’t have to, to get away first.” with a pout and a shake of her head. “This, if you please, is a Jewett Six!” “Well, I'll be ....,” exploded Reilly. “Excuse me, Miss. Drive on. That's some car, or I miss me guess entoirely.” NOVEL BONUS GIVEN BY LOCAL COMPANY Entire Sales Force of Central Mfg. Receive Jewett Sixes—Combine Business and Pleasure Central Manufacturing Com- pany closed its fiscal year yester- day, the usual 8 percent dividend being declared. A surprise was sprung by the directors in the way of an unusual bonus for their sales force. For years Central Manufactur- ing has declared a bonus for all their employes who have been with them five years or longer. Yesterday announcement was made that instead of a cash bonus, affecting the sales force, each man would be given a Jewett Six car as his bonus. President Maxwell, in a formal statement, said: “This may seem an unusual way of expressing the company’s appreciation of the ef- forts of our men, but it is, we be- lieve, a modern combination of business and pleasure. Most of our salesmen live on their terri- tory, returning home for the week-ends. With a Jewett Six they can work to better advantage during the week, and their wives and families can enjoy the car Saturdays and Sundays. We se- lected the Jewett Six after inves- tigating many cars in the thousand dollar field, and judging from the expressions of our men we struck a popular chord when we chose Jewetts.” Twenty-six Jewett Sixes have been ordered by the Central Manufacturing Company as “bonus cars.” FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE COSTS LESS ON JEWETT Class A insurance rating is rare on cars of Jewett’s price. It means quality construction, first class electrical apparatus, theft proof lock. Bumpers on Jewett Detroit, July 8.—Jewett Six seventeen months, as announced by President H. M. Jewett of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com- pany, has caused interested com- ment in motor circles. In the opinion of many it shows the public’s willingness to invest in extraordinary motor car value whenever offered. Rarely has this sales record of Jewett Six been equalled. In the first nine months 21,980 Jewetts were sold. As the Paige factory facilities were increased, de- liveries went up until the 4,000- car-per-month mark was reached and held, starting in April this year. The end of the seventeenth month showed 46,780 Jewett Sixes sold, representing over §650,- 000,000. Analysis shows that artificial sales effort could not have pro- duced such a demand for a\new car; value alone was responsible in the opinion of those experi- enced in selling automobiles. When Jewett Six, having fifty horsepower, was produced to sell around a thousand dollars, an sales of $50,000,000 in its first’ JEWETT SIX SALES DURING FIRST 17 MONTHS SUBJECT OF COMMENT IN INDUSTRY epoch was marked in automobile merchandising. Such a six, hav- ing all the dis- tinguishing per- formance of more costly cars, and costing much less, com- manded inter- ested attention wherever cars were sold. H. M. Jewett and his asso- ciliates had care- fully gauged the field awaiting such a car but their estimates were over-run. The appeal of great power, amacuag performances and big car riding ease at moderate price, created the “runaway’”’.demand that has marked Jewett’s record. Supporting the predictions of men well versed in the industry, as to Jewett’s success, come re- ports from Jewett dealers in all parts of the country. Even when the Paige factory gets on a pro- duction schedule of 600 Jewett Sixes a day there seems no like- lihood of over-production. HARRY M. JEWETT President Pai Motor “OLD DAYS ARE HERE” Motor Dealer Stages “OCome- Back” in 16 Months Ole Johnson of Wisconsin had been in the automobile business for three years when the slump came. His limited capital was not sufficient to tide him over and he was forced to discontinue. Later, in March, 1922, he found himself with about a thousand dollars—and with the opportunity to take a new car, the Jewett Six. * “It looked like a winner to me,” said Johnson in recounting his experience, “and I went back into the business again to see if I could ‘come back.’ “Right from the jump I realized that the ‘old days were here.’ ,i didn’t have to work to sell Jewett Sixes. It seemed to me all the motorists in my territory wanted one. I turned my first car the day I unloaded it from thé freight car. I took two more orders, talked a little turkey to my bank and or- dered a car load. By the time they came I had sold the third one. From then I branched out. “Now I’m in a fine brick garage. I owe money on it, but I’ve a com- fortable balance in the bank, a line ‘of credit—and I’m selling away over my allotment of Jewotts right along. “In this case the ‘old days came back merely because of the value I could offer my customers ese also reduce collision oi DOCTOR SAYS “DRIVE” Nerve Specialist Makes “Tired Business Men” Handle Oar Now comes the nerve specialist who advocates that his patients drive to sooth their nerves. He explains his theory by saying motor car manufacturers have progressed to such a point that cars nowadays really quiet the nerves, whereas not so long ago the driver of the average car was liable to be a nervous wreck after a few miles, “I first noticed this in my own case,” said the doctor. “I pur- chased a Jewett Six, my sixth car. Immediately I found that a few miles around the boulevard was soothing. I confess I was puzzied at first until my curiosity was satisfied by investigation. “In the first place there’s noth- ing to worry about when driving a flexible, powerful, active car like the Jewett Six. There's never any noise when shifting geara One doesn’t have to think, really, the operation is so simple. Then the car adapts itself to any desired pace, easily, quietly. I found that I practically forgot the fine piece of mechanism I was handling, and the ride or the trip took on an interest—furnished a fresh view- point to the. mind. I'm telling business men to ‘drive’ and you'd be surprised the in the Jewett.” Newell Motor Car Co. Retail and Wholesale Distributors Locust at Jefferson 3132 Park Ave. 1354 N. Stuhr Motor Car Co. Sun Iilinols Awe, Best &t. Loule \ Brownie Motor Car Co. O.L. Miles Auto Sales Co. Community Dealers way vee = omnes Motor Cer Co. St. Charles Road at Marshall Ave. Mark White Motor Co. 718-20 Bayard Ave. oe ghee pees : Olive St. Road and N. & S. Road success of this treatment.” ‘* Sai teak 2 Brave new Gardner Sedan ‘and Buckie embody that .ha 4 serie bination of abundant power, absence of vibration, flex- ibility of performance, , econo: , end genuine comfort—those esirable ties #0 necessary to real satisfaction in yet seldom found or even expected in selling at such moderate prices. ; ‘Their unusual value can be fully ‘aapeeciaes only by a point-for-pomt com other osed cars at any price. This pao 5 Sedan $1445; Coupe $1145 | AP rieae t.& b. factor vi tax added: Mound City Auto Co. Wholesale and Retail Distributors Bomont 767 JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Prusident. COMMUNITY DEAL Kt. Clair Motor Sales Co... Kaet & Manchester M Lbiedermann —. Le P S. 4 - ” me bs Greatest Tire Values Ever Known We have made more new customers on the new Cupples Flat-Top Cords than on any make of high-grade Tire. Once a Cupples User, Always a Cupples Booster—Made by St. Leste Fiat Tep N. 5S. 33x4 Goodyear All-Weather Cords, St iy First: p18. 35x4} Goodrich Silvertown Cord Cupples — Fiat-Top Cords “Cost Less Per Mile” Than High-Grade Tire. creles les Cords Are 10,000 to 16,000 Miles. These Tires Are All Guaranteed by Ue. ALL NEW, CLEAN, FR FRESH STOCK BRING OR SEND Cea PLES CORD TIRES ; CUPPLES USERS MUST BE caTienED Look at these wonderful low prices and buy now, if you want to save money. CUPPLES F. S. CORDS S. S., nonskid ... 32x46 4. CUPPLES STANDARD OVERSIZE CORDS ; : its San Wonubas 334 aS. 5. Ronsksg ah he a a ar RORY 2 WE WILL SELL YOU s Rel or 4.00 FREE *2 Driving Tread Clincher, nu. a. Z « Neoneskid ae a 34x4 §. 8: Nonskia er a ne be "Nonskid iadee~ary tage we WE ARE DIRECT —— —- B Gray Guaranteed Inner WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY MAKE OF ! inner Tubes Repaired Free* ™*! orécr* =u-* be accompanics ty — a RELIABL® AUTO TIR PHONBS: BOMONT 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Dealers Sr o evenings, all ae rh sti poe £2: . al - nape sya ety ages «Aa ery my « mee _ "wee Sigh =: a eee __ LP eit * - ca’ : z Tg oe Ae : “ : é ——— ; - ~ me a * e o* P = : d _ ek e « = 2 a 4 a ‘ * ¢ 4 “* pune = - Ts PE PA ERem. —*? * he gt ~ . ~ . a ee i ee vo netag. z ee ° - tt hg des : ™ : y BE a9 » Cee 7355. = ’ A tee..7 : at é Nera : > Ny , be : ai (Bey a ; rt a : - : , . 4 i mae “ " elt ae oer pa : i ee - re: : : : ‘ — 7 ae . o- ai 2 OG . inn — oto * P é on b p> ‘ A . a ~~ ee - ys eat ee .. =. 14 Ca eo ee Pra, hens Cs. Set ie. ae eke ee 244 > ae coy wate os et ee en Se . . . or a eS ‘ 7 + = 3 = q 4% ‘4 ~ ’ e r —— a i nie a oe, ". *, “4 ‘ tae © “ - 4 x ‘3 a $ ie * 2 hol . ‘ec . 4 a? ae eae te ae” —_-~ > ~% ‘- pir: -™ ¢ ¢ 25 as = Mi! » => 8 ac? 5 ‘ . - a - 7 > ” chee * Pe kgs: Wee: ae 5 ie ~ : % ” aes ki “. *? a ys : « Ree eS a . Be, . : # 7 d -_* + - i A tet et ek? Se ie aie f fe ’ ag ; = -_ — or ete ee ee PRE es SRO He, Si tay wine ie’ ieee ‘ : ei aie, ag MRE og 8 RESP LPE ovi Seais ee eae. eee Ee ES me ot “ se ° me a = - hs » as , . . 5 = " z= At os 5 s 7 Piel in ens ‘o-a ntsal ~~ ff Ses at es 3 4 ‘ : 7 Pi.) il, = ur. ¢ ae “ - Vee 2 Aen Oe 2 a, ¢ mY ; ~ b ae > , “pees “ae > re . Pos, eg’ : a ak" be Ok tn, rr. r ¥, 7? war +3 : ; s ? » & - ees Re PS a ee Ee ee ees 7 = 2 » « x - <. K ‘ t 7. ae, es : EE OLY ETT APE I ee
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- Bn Re 0 ee er ee -— eam eee > EO a ¥ > . ‘ oe 7 . ~ Pots La oes ee : ; oA 4 e a : > : : oo. oe . * os is Pe sO Se ae ” ee . y : - : . a e . ‘ : a ape - * aa, 4 ALY . si ne, me a Se es x eit us Taaga* tie ~o - “s wy ‘Wo “TS need Ce. c ne mn 6 I ea ng ( Me Ms ae eee ee 5 eer me ie ae e , * ~ aad he oie . He Ba ih et ‘ ’ ee i a 7 a ~ 7 ' “— ne re Pee a Oe ene tage ee eee “£ > - +3 > - Nei 5 enaieen Tea ae . a i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of te Daily Gabe Democrat and the Times || sponsible for any negligent act | Walton avenues Friday after- and made stops at speeds” from 10 to 47 miles per —=" All stops on the street, just sprin- . Were made withdéut skidding. aes “Bill” Davis of the Diesing Motor +i Gales Co. drove the car for the test. The entire program was planned — gmé@ carried out under the direction of “Jim” Ward, manager, and M. O. Gorrell. sales manager of the Die- wing Co. Mayor Henr yW. Kiel and Maj. Clinton Fiske, city officials, wit- pessed the demo ation. ; _Offisial observers were Matthew ¥. Morse, assistant manager of the Automobile Club of Missouri, and | Sips on wet street, without skid- were made in the following | > Il feet 7% inches at 10) miles per hous; 13 feet 7 inches at. 35 miles per hous; 22 feet 3% inches at 30 miles per hour; 50 feet 11%. _ at 25 miles per hour; $5 feet — at 30 miles per hour; 117 feet % tnch at 35 miles per hour; ’ — eee emp es | \imewer be turmea on a car, unless. - : - | perhaps on the wheels and the lewer | side of the fenders where caked mud ‘(ean thus be loosened. “Ci@ar water is usually all thst ts | || necessary. The ideal plan i to || permit their cars to be operated || by children who have not yet || preached the age where they can obtain a driver's permit are re- of such child which results in | *" the dirt off in a stream of water—not scour fit off or tear i ‘away with «@ violent jet from the ‘\hose. Then a gentle wiping with « ’ personal injury er property dam- age, according to the interpre- tation of the law by the Califor- | pia State Association. George E. Sandford, general || selves, but i is a good thing for) kied by a regular sprinkling wawon | attorney for the California asso- — | ynotor vehicles without ciation. holds that “in cases | where the children are driving opera- tors” licenses the parents them- selves are guilty of misdemean- or.” Children operating motor ve- hicles on the public highways are a menace not only to the pe- ' d@estrian. but to other motorists and we are asking our affiliated | elubs to aid in a campaign to : : : ' . soft cloth or chamois will finish the | job. “A car covered with mud should be washed as soon as possible, as the mud in drying destroys the gloss of the surface. “A great many car owners, of course, do not wash their cars them- them, nevertheless, to know how the) ' job should be done and to insist that) it Be done property” JUMBO TRANSMISSIONS FOR ENTIRE TRUCK FLEET Much interest is being created by the Jumbo Sliding Gear Transmis- sion, manufactured by the Frice- || Hollister Co. of St. Louis Cc. W. Price, president of the com- pany, claims that many owners of G. H. Peasiery, gemeral eales manager of the Ol@s Motor Works of Lansing, 1923 ecvccse $9,163 eocess 55,458 peccecse T1698 ecccwcece 75,356 fore had there been for cars during the eahly months o t a year. This led many to believe _J that thé latter half would be featured | by a severe letdown. “But we are going inte the last: | : “Taken all in all, I believe that the |; rest of the year will be just as profit- | | able and as many cars will be sold | as @uring the first few months” | | trecks. ee oe eee a passenger * | and commercial cars and GMC | FRANKLIN SEEKS ITS OLDEST LOCAL OWNER Franklin automobile dealers ev- DORT MAKES RECORD erywhere are celebrating the twenty- | | stop this practice In every state | in the Union. " trucks in the $3000 class are re- placing them with the Ford one-ton (worm drive) truck for the same service at one-tenth the cost. Moreno - Burkham Construction ENTIRELY UP TO OWNER “Everybodys nowadays WUkes tc = St. Louis, — np oe — , : tramsmissions for 30 cays As have a good-looking automobils, yct placed an order for 25 additional very few car owners understand the ;-,- equipping their entire fleet at fine points of keeping a car looking Sa. Charlies, Mo. its best.” comments D. J. Willough- | a ~ by, salesmanager of the Columbian; Never follow a car traveling at a Motors Co. high rate of speed at less distance “A good share of Gamage comes than 5&0 yards. LIFE GF CAR’S FINISH tory who has the best record for co®- pour over mountaincus country—is “The cther impression ts that the tinuous Franklin ownership. A. E. Spielberg, president of the Franklin Motor Car Co. in S&. Lous, is mailing out letters to all of the eld owners in his territory, hoping to determine who has the best rec- ord. He says that he intends to do something nice for the honored one, ‘although he is not at this time com-_ 'mfttieng himself - es ii ! ts eo4 tb 7 : att i4 PE ptheseeal eeity peit Hii : : ‘ai : Hf] re itt Phi esEli reaaa? aay +s phiball tetas, I teats St eEST SLE ere Ft. Sea: tid : tects ii Base >; a mee beans UST RR " dete Abb tedeartia eRee TRE L ERE OSE 74 et 11: 2258 is ? ! : : tioSai! : ss : re, :? - + tieere ate . : ;* +réF : a? - : : K ‘a7 - : ree =z : - - pad ? } 1? 's : : i? Pilates +: >" : +} barat ; abhe - Ta +i blitite. 2 This Year’s Finest Moderately-Priced Sport Cars The first moderately-priced sport cars ever built were Oaklands. So are this year’s finest! The four passenger Sport Touring and the two passenger Sport Roadster are still un- eee cnaie peicee—in beauty of Hine, quality of performance completeness of equipment. An of the thousands of owners licen ceilandiat aval diate six-cylinder power and smoothness, their speed, their quick pick-up and their responsiveness. Like all Oak- lands—these Sport Cars are sold with a 15,000 mile engine performance guarantee, and their quality is conclusively proved on Oakiand’s “Known Mileage” Basis. Inquire about the liberal and convenient terms on which these smart and Sport Touring $1165 Coupe for Two 1185 Coupe for Five 1445 Yakland | A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Mississippi Valley Motor Co. E A. HATFIELD, President 3137 Locust Street ‘Oakland f ~ —™ — ———- ~~ MEPHAM MOTOR COMPANY 2926-28 Locust Boulevard Authorized Oakland Dealers KANSAS CITY. MIS We Want to Talk to Every Prospect 'V h Plans to Pay More Than $500 fer a We want to tell you something about the Studebaker Light-Stx Touring Car. Want you to examine it—and to drive it. Stop in end let us prove what a vast Gifference there is between the Light-Six and other cars at about the same price— or between the Light-Six and cars of other makes costing several hundred doi- lars more. There’s a reason for that To be able to buy a Six, practically free from vibration, for less than $1,000 is motor. Itis one of the reasons for the uni- versal high resale vaine of the Light-Six. The Touring Car body is all-stecl— even to its framework. Seat cushions— of genuine leather—ere ten inches deep and are placed at the most restful angie. The one-piece and practical because it gives unob- structed view of the road ahead and is pace in high gear. It is casy to drive, convenient to perk, takes the hills on high and holds sustained speed over long stretches hour after hour. No other make of car ever built, by mer Hi i}
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BX The City Circulation of the Daily POHGT- MIGPATIH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Timés Combined by Approximat-ly SAYS CAR BEATS TRAIN baker Corporation, serving as assist- | ume, by giving practical experiences, ant treasurer, located at the Detrvit | shows how to deal with the various = FOR BUSINESS TRAVEL plants. problems which arise In camping a For more than two years Mr. | with a car. Simple recipes for camp} A Lincoln automobile which is | White has been devoting much ‘f| menus are given. Different kinds of serving a business executive, George | his ime to the development of e@/; tent and sleeping equipment are de- T. Bryant, of Robert H. Hassler, | four-cylinder quality car. His ~icanee Cooking utensils are dis- or ivior .F Inc., ag a nation-wide medium of | years of experience are all embodied , € rom Y our Gasoline travel instead of the usual trains, |in the new Rollin four. ‘ / ) ig expected to arrive in the city in Price of the various Rollin models | Siewa Double ! its wide swing across the country. |is-not announced. but it is under 1 rt Bar Bumpers “$9.95 4 G U A R 7 according to Mr. W. E. Myers, of | stood that the five-passenger touring Stewart New Style Speedometers __$10.50 the Hassler Missouri-Kansas Co. of | will list under $960. The com pany | 30x31/, Silvertown Cords | paw “i Sa ie A G ttin ’ this city. expects to be in full prod ti du>- > . See The PHILIS g Won- ‘The day of the ‘big car’ as a/ing the early fall pF. st a a | Ford Barrel Headlights > al pr Owner a derful Results — means of business travel is arriv- poe. Tubes, all sizes So Will Vou! ne.’ says Mr. Bryant, who also says from * that he has met several executives Motor Camping Tells How. Complete line of Ford Chey rotet parts. :. a evaproydn rT z . | Road Tests Have Shown From 35% to 100% Increased Mileage! e wraps wansss Ped ng cameegs, Brae SR oascome- — are beginning to tee! | $91.00 Sat Cashion ~ Shock Absorb. ra ie ‘4 99 ave scovere e same advan- e usual spring urge t t out int am h at . ig the Buster 10 Days—If Not Absol y Satisfied, Return It and Get ‘sages of speed, comfort and busi- | the wide open spaces may find dae _ ems $10.00 our acation S om see that you e “Money Back. Reference: Chout sau T . Co. St. Louis. ness efficiency in the large car. ance in the new book, “Motor Camp-| OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS - It is thi | . i ? When a business man makes nojing.” by J. C. Long and John D. ‘ORIGINAL ORAN a B. - OFFICIAL TEST 63%, , more preparation to jump from his | Long. ‘published by Dood. Mead &' Gt FRONT STORES on that makes the Pr a Eliminates There is a size BUSTER 3 ‘ffice in Indianapolis to his branch | Co. (New York) this week. The vol-| 4739-52 Easton Wt OR . a better place bas AOBILE CLUB OF MHSSOURI | Carbon! for your car—placed be- i— 2 n Boston or New York or Denver— | Why Not Let Us Have Your Car While tween carburetor and in- = “ith innumerable ‘stop-overs’ pos- Absolutely een No Hales to take manifold. : ible—than he would to make the | You Are Away? You Won't rds: it Fireproof | $r. 10 KANSAS cITy - ¢ ame trip in a pullman, then the fu- | wits, & Seice Co. o. Drill! a . ! ure of the big car in business as- . When You Return. Rooms, mostly $1.50 and up. ort wonderful piece of dependable | 34x4!/, beh $24.15 — eat Top Work, or and the intake mantffold. The quart | » was then refilled and the carburetor cut Cooler Engine! ‘ nechanism and performs so mag- to as lean a mixture as possible. The Less Vibration ! x 5 4 nificently under all conditions, that : £& 33x5 ee .$29.25 traveled 6 8-10 miles off this second trip, ma te all appearances climbed hills just as \ va here is never any worry about no’ $29.85 [iy as on the first trip. This is an increase | Fasier Starting | \\ 3 reeping appointments in distant | » e : 2" : * + yer ee ee - Ry . = * 2 peg i= é ~ ‘ ‘ So ' ay 5 i , . > _ _ goat J 7 ,2 3 ms, 7 aie ee A ee ii ae = 5 . go ne ete De i one mi 2 > = 45 - a .. a . - _ Z grey ¥; e: "a 7 d _e “4 4 a ; a 3 - ~ re ah y + Sy | x fa we a Uy : fae vw, ad os ‘9 » rf > 4 - " wy) ies P a - le aera ‘ ah oe ee “ - S - oy. oa | t ea + >. i. 2 Th. a a we ae : . — land, which corporation he served =— =~ — for upwards of 20 years as vice pres- it SES SS Eee ident in charge of engineering and - sin ian aa, production. Mr. Heaslet was formerly with the Studebaker corporation and is looked upon as one of the foremost serene EE production experts in the country. 2 Saat tay deel Ge densities. Blade bn Ht. ’ eAGLE MOTOR , Mr. Hodgkins was affiliated with % Leuls. Twe aizen, a 1%-ton ey Y Yt RN 61 naan — er | the Studebaker Corporetion as cen- '. end 2 te 3-ten capa Prompt factory en oe 54-64 a. ) om. | gervice. Call, write or phone. Phone—Cabany 4588 |} eral sales manager, while Mr. Flem ing was for many years active with » ithe financial interests of the Stude- ¥ - = eaaueaanandl from established dealers canes to give : you real tire service at these unusual prices CHANDLER; |... | j 30 x 32 “999” Fabric In High Gear! 30x3!Cord . . To the man who drives 80% of the time in city 31 x 4 Cord traffic, what does it mean that the new Chandler * 3 2x4 Cord an pineeton high gear capacity? That it has spectacular — ety conquered 83 of reg nese s most 33 x4 Cord eared q t its high gear mark on famous Mt. | Diablo lies beyond that ever reached by any car — 34 x4 Cord aix—-cight—or twelve? 33 x 4° Cord reer oe mae ine nocd x - Sasi erator—not the gear lever; that he can roll smoothly along ee these miles an hour, toe the accelerator and 36 = 4; - literally bound ahead with an exhilaratingly swift, . 33 x 5 Cord unlabored, silent rush; that he need never nurse | nor baby its phenomenal _ / 35 x 5 Cord Pikes Peak Motor! | | 37x 5 Cord — that. But isn’t a every man has 36 x 6 Cord , oped to get in a we t car of moderate . cost? Drive a Chandler yourself — and see! 38 x 7 Cord . 83. 90° Lewis Automobile Company 40 x 8 Cord , 108.90 4700 WASHINGTON Forest 831 | Griesedieck Automotive Service Co., E. St. Louis, Ill.; Broadway Service Garage, E. St. Louis, IL; - i: PAR Ps a ce Reintges Motor Co., Granite City, Ill.; H. W. Ostle Garage, Collinsville, Ill. Ol q field Tires hold all the seanl records for he last three AT ets ee years and are the only American tires to win the French 4 4 f i y ry i f by 7 y * A. G. TIRE COMPANY LIBERTY TIRE & SUPTLY co. * Louie As ie Sten zaman 2217 Washington Av. 4969 Deimar , | _& | : OTORS CO. LYNN TIRE COMPANY meats 2 St. 1221 Chestnut St _W. BELLAMY — MOUND CITY TIRE Co. pte Bc Av. 220 6. 12th St. MUNICIPAL TIRE | CASTOR AN. Tans WOES iter, & Tire Co. ELCO PETROLEUM CO. Nerth End Battery & tive « 1100 8. Grand Av. INS MOTOR CAR CO. PROSPECT FILLING STATION Ne ane cane Av. 4109 Naturel Bridge Road ; ice Co. Ss. & L. TIRE CO. Schasten Eves. Tire & Services | hot Any SP ee EE COL TR ate see | ee ee
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aR ne ~~ er oe woe * gr24 7et Pa 2 > a 7 an cementite : ae Faye sal we er * ~ = opines se a sewer Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | ” — . The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the e Daily oe ee a ee re eee "TENT ONLY SHELTER IN rae ee COAST-TO-COAST TRIP That hotels are not essential for ~ ocean-to-ocean touring when yor P [have pluck and ingenuity ani @ lwoomy, dependable car, has been TIRES _demonstrated by E. C. Burkhart of CORDS . CORDS Allentown, Pa., in a 13,500-mile trip 84%, FRICTION PROOF ‘to the Pacific coast and back which ay uct | New Fresh Stock—Absolutely First Quality—Guaranteed he completed late in May. stretched from the side of his Ste- At Less Than Wholesale Cost phens car provided satisfactory shel- A CT tt teal ee ss — mt ae ee eee eee - PE gt. pants LaRyige* uee ee a ee ee : light = { té Te OP ROA: ES 7 ee 7 Se et ‘ ‘ a J ~~ YS ey a. Se ae ‘ oes) 7 ee * \ as wv ‘> Heeceayy naan eee! , partment, in a signed statement paid _ $1.50, Ford Foot Accelerators... Tie Grease and Ol Guns , tribute to its splendid condition and| BM ¢1.00 Steering Column Brace. . .69¢ | $1.00 Emergenev Gasoline Cans. 65c the slight wear to its various moving $1.50 Ford Steel Body Brace... $1.00 Six-Socket Wrench Sets.. P "Broadway vr oi eae perhe id f-th to dupli 00 Auto ‘Trouble 1 $1.50 20120 Auto Chamois... || e ea oO .e run was to dupli- 2.00 Auto ouble Lamp... .$1.: ; x2 a amois Me Wveliston. sexe agpase 2.50 Colored Flower Vases.. .$1. $3.00 Steel Tool Bo ‘Tire Co., 2734 Lafayette Av. Distributor Oregon, along the Lincoln higimrey me ~ by’. proof means a Tire of treméndous en- 3136 Locust St. spend every night on the road. So !in- e Vd > wick” stamped on the tire is your ington, that the party spent_ more | : 4 . | Since the Burkharts-were “seeing | j Made 22 made in Stand- America first,” the return trip was’ Pie | 330x314 Cl. | $20.25 | $11 30 la day, Mr. Burkhart established an | 3 DA a9 laminated con- authorized only by. the- Against | With an automobile built to stand Fi Oe Rot 34x4 $38.20 $24.80 [grounds are being opened on overy | fi Laimned 34x41 $48.85 | $32.30 car offered for aualé, R ‘hased this week hardest kind of B. |HUPP WILL TRY FO with the national standard mobile touring car, which broke all { all the way nonstop“world's records last summer no nl h you For All Ford the engine, has a new job. assurance with whic yo for sale almost ot Owners of the car—the Hyland —plan to run it 100,000 miles to es- d | an Look for the Try one! @anses of fouling, shorting and tablish definitely its dependability in ell Luggage | Jord ? . of weather conditions 000 miles t date It has 1 dq “ ee a pint-sigze thermos bottle. h d. vs s to s been use | Clean and sanitary $| 98 under the OO IXL dealer at once. formation concerning its record run Complete with bulb, Thermos Bottles ) JOHN BOE, President and & ~~ October, Prof. A. lz Tavlor of the 35e Ford Aluminum Hub Caps. $1.25 Look Back Mirrors....... 75c Ford Wheel Pullers mi. fa Garage, Manchester and oat $1.50 Westinghouse Ignition $1.00 Common Sense Polish.... cate as nearly as possible in a short $2.50 Tire Reliners...$1.98 & 0! $3.00 Cowl Ventilators........ Garage, 3740 Sullivan. | Brand seine. Vandeventer and > i - a Used 34 Per Cent of Sheet Steel. The automotive industry used 34.5 per cent of the total amount of sheet steel] shipped by 25 independent SUPPLY = oe ” Jackson Pultine Station h Market Xv. . | Kuhs-Buick Co., Lee Av. Tire & Auto Supply Go 4384 : | ; | ir But ti ‘ob Lily Tire “core Co Rta. 2837 N. Grand BI. Kirkwood, Mo. * | pinata Rate! ] Lynn ] *¢ West Side Buick inti ¥ — im ~~ al en, — —- - = » *-_ —— «= ~ x Ce ae e. ie 2 oe * # * ‘ ; : ; : i Let ? ¥ ae oot ~* By eee fag 2 ‘e Ss " x p af, 5 Sa 5 a wh «2 -_ ‘ a a4 a ‘a _ -— — ?.>35 ees > awe as" > 1 ste ae 7 ie . oo. fa , ae — ae . > > a = a South Side’ Buick Auto Co.” 3456 S. Grand | Me ee ST. LOUIS RACINE RUBBER CO. ee — Bomont 288 8146 LOCUST BL, SAW tote Whea better autemebites sre: Fone, . a
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——— ee . ead irs i . = s > bc | io ¢ : he rie (ae Ls , ne ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. Ne ae * as 4 > . ®. oe “a > = * a: — f ; ’ - , . a =e % . +t eee i“ “ae + ‘ ’ 5 =" * + Bet: Py — J es > f ‘ae - “ a s ‘ “ + * 6 fe ) - ra vat sA°s3¢ ti - 2 ‘Marie ‘i s- x Rs ‘4 t - . SB i ts Sd Pe A $4 a. +. & * Fgh ot 7 a ig sent —_— OKC DX / bove and to the extreme right of the age are two portraits of Marie Vetsera, who died violence in Meyerling Castle about the same hour that Crown Prince Rudolph met death. version of the tragedy we folph. have from an old aid-de-camp the famil two portraits is one of the lovely Princess Long before Rudolph’s affair with Marie Vetsera, he and Stephanie had reached given to the public was that he had killed her, then himself. version, which is very different. Between tephanie of Belgium, wife of Crown Prince parting of the ways and they no longer made any pretenses to their court intimates of ng love or affection for each other. — rn I ron von Margutti, in His Book, Just Published, Entitled “The 1 | Emperor Francis Joseph and His Times,” Asserts That Court ’ Beauty Discovered Heir tothe Hapsburg Throne Was Tiring | of Her and Had His Eyes Elsewhere— The Cold - Hearted _- ~-s=- — cd | Emperor Refused to Allow Mother of the Girl to Attend oe . » Secrecy in a Monastery. . By RICHARD L. STOKES Rudolph of Hapsburg was accounted the most 7 is a few months more than 34 years since ie body of Crown Prince Rudolph of Haps- pate, reversionary heir of the Caesars, was ed one January morning at Meyerling & few miles outside Vienna, while near the corpse of his mistress, the beautiful Mg Mile. Marie Vetsera. During that time Mheory after another has sprung up to ex- ™ Row the heir to the Austrian Empire and " , Vetsera came to their violent deaths; but Fat last comes an account, different from mers, which has many evidences of au- om oF from the pen of Albert Baron von Mar- ™ Who was a Lieutenant-General in the army and who served as aid-de-camp ™=peror Francis Joseph and Emperor Karl b 1900 to 1917. The revelations are made 4 book, just published, under the title of ts | Emperor Francis Joseph and His Timés.’’ mes aside the familiar and romantic the- & Rudolph and Marie appointed a last ous and took their lives rather than Pete in obedience to the mandate of Dm- © Francis Joseph. In this new version, m= *€ameato the author from the Emperor weit, the end of Mile. Vetsera remains tragic peiecting; that of the Archduke. becomes me and ugly. }, mane. eeeeee s seeeeeee ; * ¢ WG ry Bost Intellectual Prince in Europe e mt first, in order to obtain a proper back- we must briefly reconstruct the cir- maces of the fatality which clouded the eer ofa throne and which, perhaps, m= *8e way for the World War. For Ru- Openly anti-Prussian and liberal in ; and would no doubt have em- Powerful influence over his father ng the Prussian alliance and ef- echement. with England and 7 4 * ‘ 7 : oh ‘me we eo a or Vo kg i s t. ~ te ae ( tet als ~« oe - ‘a! ere Pw oe By ee . i ' Her Funeral—Her Body Was Propped Up and Carried Out | as Though She Were Still/Alive and She Was Buried in Great intellectual Prince in Europe. He was the author of several respectable books on travel and science; his private purse had subsidized several journals, one of which he partly edited; and-his closest personal friends were Austrian journalists and literary men of European note. On the other hand, his love affairs were Ic- gion; his sacrifices to Bacchus were notorious: and his vast debts were the measure of his pas- sion for gambling and dissipation of many va- Tieties. He was scarcely handsome, but had a mag- netic personality and an imposing carriage. His eyes were bright blue and his complexion was highly colored; his voice was guttural, but pleasant; his gestures and motions were of French yivacity rather than Teutonic stolidity, although he had a marked heaviness of feature, accentuated by the historic Hapsburg lip. Such was Rudolph at the age of 29, when, at one of those “home days’ held on Mondays at the palace, the Archduke first met Marie Vet- sera, a gifl of 19. She. was the daughter of Baroness Helen Vetsera. On the paternal side, her family derived from Bucharest; her mother was a member of a wealthy Levantine family named Baltazzi—a word with a pronounced Greco-Jewish smack. Marie had recently be- come a lady-ift-waiting to Empress Elizabeth, Rudolph’s mother. She is described as a typical Viennese beauty—a small head poised on a somewhat short torso, with narrow hips and limbs long tn proportion; full-faced, red-lipped, great-eyed. | Rudolph had married a few years before the beautiful. Belgian Princess Stephanie, daugh- ter of the King. She was scarcely gayer than he and it was but a short time until they were each going their separate ways and all pre- tense of love and affection was dropped among their intimates, though, in the interest of the dynasty, they publicly appeared together, to give the impression they were living in har- mony.. However, no one in Vienna was de- * : *- © ‘ - ait “ ~-- & > ye - : od . a ‘ ‘de teed a Ne ty i yey » ei pox: bi f ‘ Ma “a ; " teh: ia wit aepeah athe’ isu Pee 38 GGA Heh ge weet ge Me est ave " seat ip OO etsera Shot Herself; and a Wronged Husband Killed Rudo ph, Who Never Knew Marie Was Dead” * — a , ig ws ot te Sein Sie ad ah int a EI nb t% “ ae 4 Manu wy 0 =~ > we st 2 —_~ oO a % ~ iar" ve ote’ * ae) ¢ ‘ 44 oe ing oe ee J . Sy Meee aie rte tod Se Fn pong)! Pr 5 vy tte pe Ps Pie Pe ky: pe ty ~, , ; Pe MF, eee oe ua . . st “ie es oe. 2 “ » > - . Be a Pe ae a eee a SERS a Ns has r oe Rat, : -s . : a . Sos a we ~ oO 5 Dee “* ¢ : ee rs Ya ; oN oe * y which ’ é ‘ + , ‘ 4 ' « fore the tragedy, the same observer saw Mile. “®* ® capital singer and a clever whistler, Vetsera driving in the Gardens. “It was no %¢#img an inimitable gift of mimicing the so longer the Marie Vetsera of 1887,"~he records, °f birds. The Archduke was ® noted stud “with a look of smiling defiance in the great ° bird life. All retired at 2 o'clock in th eyes, but a prematurely aged girl, listless and ™0Pming—the Archduke and Mile. * worn, with that strange contemplative look *!6ePing chambers on the ground floor. 4% which more than once I have noted in those Bratfisch called the Archdu ke at 6:45 a. whose days are drawing to their close. the hour for setting out on the chase. : duke said the weather was too dark An Emperor With an Iron Heart | ports tee -tmes er oe | | mysterious interval of’an hour and el ——— Those who should know laugh to scorn a story that Rudolph, wishing to marry Mile: Vetsera, begged Pope Leo XIII to dissolve his marriag? to Princess Stephanie of Belgium.” Al- though the royal spouses lived in perfect hatred, it is stated that Rudolph’s austere sense of caste would have been an eternal barrier to marriage with Marie. It is also declared that Emperor Francis Joseph’s objections to the liaison were based not at all upon moral grounds, but that he feared it might have political results. The house where they met, that of Baroness George Larisch, morganatic daughter of Archduke Lud- wig of Bavaria, was notorious a rendezvous . of Prussians and their sympathizers. Not even with his eldest son and heir, to. whom he was bound with the strong family atf- fection characteristic of the Hapsburgs, Wid the Emperor permit himself to unbend. Francis Joseph ruled from the summit of a mountain. He would choose an official be- cause he possessed a title. He never asked after the families of anyone under the k of a Count, and he disdained the advice of any.man under the rank of a Cabinet Minister. In all his 86 years of life and 68 years of monarchy he never allowed any man or woman to be on : rch oa wth gy i: rough the inf its tion be ta & gheter C42 Sd J a 5 and Cor ee ee ree ts Tee Fe %, oy tonal gee: oe Ano Peypetige eee”) ee fe nb ee
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10 St ST. LOUIS sl ninth = | The City Circulation — ee the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times deat: Both a Funston and an Aguimaldo for the Army “ROMANTIC COURSE OF EVENTS THAT MAKES SONS OF OLD FOES CLASSMATES AND PALS | TODA MA = z a Philippine eampal Si + “shah as &@ young s for independence ‘Troi Spain and eventual story of his career is riquet of “Fighting Fred.” git edly eo fy jA\ >). . GEN. nga = Sg FUNSTON, 901, who, after being denied admittance to West tature, Fe ry v8 the Cuban fofces in their fight America’s most picturesque soldier. with accounts of, deeds of reckless dating which won him the Had his death, in aon would have commarided the Ameérican ee , t9f7, hot intervened, he undoubt- orecs in France. Beth Are ‘‘Dressed In’’ at the arse | Time as ‘‘Plebes’’ at West Point _ Where They, Will Spend the Next Four Years Training to Become Officers in the Military Arm of the Government—Gen. Funston ” ‘Sought | West Point Appointment When a Youth but Was Not Tall “Soough, to Pass the Examination—Later He Entered the Army as ‘a Volunteer and by Virtue of His Capture of Gen. Aguinaldo, Fili- “pino Insurgent Leader, Won a Commission in the Regular Army and Rose to Be Its Head. By R Bpecial of the Post-Dispatch WEST POINT, N. Y., July 14. T has not been many years since Frederick Funston, then Brigadier General of Volun- teers, and Emilio Aguinaldo, crafty Filipino in#urrectionist, were engaging in a sanguinary athe of hide and seek in the Philippine jutigies, one the hunter, the other the hunted. y, by a whimsical turn of the wheel of fortune, the sons of the two warriors, Frederick Fuiiston Jr. and Emilio Aguinaldo Jr., line up side by side as classmates at West Point. Ap- pointments by President Harding and Gen. Leonard Wood, Governor-General of the Philip- pines, have brought them together at America’s greatest military institution from opposite sides of the earth. Young Funston, a husky youth of 20, and Aguinaldo of the second generation, somewhat lese- husky, but just as enthusiastic as a soldier, were “dressed in” as Plebes at the academy a few days ago. For the next four years they wil! attend classes together and drill side by side in thelr training for service under the same flag, oack hoping to find in a military career the re- nown that distinguished his father. But in this they are likely to encountef a formidable task. Although the military careers of both the elder Funston.and the elder Aguinaldo are now, the former occupying a soldier's - graye at the Presidio, Cal., and the latter pass- ot declining years as a sugar. planter in thé - tslands, their fame as warriors still endures and their namesakes to emulate their ex- if they can. In this connection, however, itis worthy of notice that in gaining admittance t6 West Point the younger Funston did what his father wae never able to accomplish him- ' ‘The latter’s diminutive stature kept him out’ of the academy when his ambition was to wore &h officer in the regular army. But that fallure was not allowed to stand in his wee te greatness when hé was thrown upon his ‘#esources on Cuban battlefields and in jungles. The edn will need all he. when the Cuban war for independence from Spain offered him an opportunjty to exercise his combative talents. Then he remained one by choice, although his status was only that of & volunteer until oné morning in March, 1901, three days after his spectacular capture of Aguinaldo. On that morning he was called into the office of Gen. Arthur MacArthur, command- er of Americas forces in the Philippines, to be greeted by the sobér countenance of his supe- rior, “Well, Funston,” he said, as the young Brig- adier-General of Volunteers entered, “they do not seém to have thought much of your per- formance in Washington. You appear to have got yourself into trouble.’’ With that he handed to the surprised adventurer a commission as a Brigadier-General in the regular army. THat marked the end of Funston’s career as a soldier of fortune and the beginning of his service as a regular army officer. When he died in 1917, just before this country entered the war with Germany, his-record showed that his service as a regular had been as fllustrious as that in the role of volunteer had been in former years, There was his feat of organizing patrols and supply unite which prevented a worse dis- aster the time of the San Francisco earth- quake &nd fire in 1906, and there was also his effective handling of troops sent to Vera Cruz in 1914 and his aad effective generalship along the border when forces under Gen. Per- shing were sent into the interior of Mexico in pursuit of Villa. These and other displays of military capacity were sufficient to win him permanent fame, but it was his spectacular cap- ture of Aguinaldo in the days when he was but an officer of the volunteers that gained him most renown. Made Trouble for American Forces His own story of that achievement told in his “Memories of Two Wars,” is a masterpiece of > simplicity and modesty; yet, in spite of his self effacement, it reveals the perils and hardships he braved on that expedition through a hun- dred miles of tropical, malariainfested juggie land to Palanan, where, posing as a prisoner of a band of insurgents, who really were his Macabebe scouts in disguise, he seized the as- tonished Aguinaldo and brought the rebellion to an ead. ; srnemene | 8: SRE Frederick Funston and Emilio Aguinaldo of the second have just been dressed in as fourth-class men or “Plebes” ~*~ POI eneration, sons of the Generals, who at West Point. Drilling side by side under the same flag, they bid fair to become close friends in spite of the fact that their fathers ates each other in the Philippines a2 years ago. For more than two years the Filipino ahief- tain had defied all efforts of the Americah forces to take him and his elusive bands of in- curgents. With their deadly Mausers, a her- itage from the Spaniards, Aguinaldo’s men would Gash from cover in the jungles, wreck bridges and railroads, inflict what casualties they could upon the Americans and then keep up &@ runnifig resistance as they withdrew -to the forests, forcing the troops to carry the fighting to them over almost impenetrable country. Aguinaldo, méanwhile, had kept so well hidden that only a few of his most trusted officers knew where he was. Many of the Americans had been killed, many more had died of typhoii and malaria and others were ili from jungle diseases when Funston’s feat was accomplished, breaking the backbone of the natives’ resistance. “It was the 8th day of February, 1901,” wrote the General in his.description af the venture, “and in the room that served as an of: fice in the headquarters’ building at San Isi- dro, I was going over the morning’s work with the Adjutant-General of the district, Capt. B. V¥. Smith, when there arrived a telegram that for the moment disturbed our equanimity—a brief message that was to have no small part in the making of the history of the Philip- pine insurrection. It was signed by Lieut. J. D. Taylor, Twenty-fourth Infantry, command- ing the company of that regiment that consti- tuted the garrison of the town of Pantagangan and was to thu effect that a small band of in- surgent soldiers had voluntarily presented themselves to him, and that the man in com- mand had stated that he was bearer of dis- patches from Emilio Aguinaldo to certain sub- ordinates in Central and Southern Luzon. “THe letters, addressed to Baldomero Aguin- aldo, Alejandrino, Urbano Lacuna, Pablo Tec- son, Simon Tecson, Teodore Sandico and other insurgent leaders, were in cipher and so could not be read, and evidently signed ficticionusly, though in a handwriting that seemed to Te semble that of Aguinaldo. Aguinaldo an Elusive Foe | el “For more than a year the exact where- abouts of the elusive chieftain haa been a mys- tery. Rumor located him in all sorts of im- possible Diaces, but those best qualified to judge thought that he was somewhere in the great valley of the Cagayan, in the northern part of the island, or in some of the extensive mountain ranges on either side of it. “Probably few, if any, of those in high command among the insurgent forces knew where he was, as he was taking every precaution against treachery, or the disclosure of his hiding place by the capture of his correspondence, having gone 80 far as to forbid that the name of his tem po- rary capital should be put on paper in any of the letters sent out by himself or his staff. A few trusted men saw that letters to him reached their dgstination. “The period of guerilla warfare that had succeeded the heavier fighting of the cartier days of the insurrection had now lasted more -than a year and a half, and it must be con- fessed that from our standpoint the results had not been satisfactory. Séattered all over the Philippines we had more than 70,000 troops, counting native auxiliaries, and#these in de- tachments varying in size from a regiment to less than a company garrisoned every town of importance and many places that weré mefe villages. Through the country everywhere the enemy’s guerilla bands, made up not only of the survivors of the forces that had fought us earlier in the war, but of men who had been fe- cruited or conscripted since. We had almost worh oursélves out chasing these marauders, and it was only occasionally by éffecting a sur- prise or through some streak of good fortune that we were sebieé to inflict any punishment on them, and such successes were only local and had little effect upon general conditions. These guerillas persistently violated all the rules that are supposed to govern tho conduct of civillzed people engagei in war, while the fact that they passed rapidly from the status of peaceful non- combatants living in our gafrisoned towns, to that of men in arms against us made It espe- cially difficult for us to deal with them. It was realized that Aguinaldo from his hiding place, wherever it might be, exercised through their local chiefs a sort of general control over all these guerilla bands, and as he was insistent that the Filipinos should not accept American rule, and as he was still recognized as the head and front of the insurrection, many of us had long felt that the thing could not end until he was either out of the way or a prisoner in our hands.” It was natural, then, that the message tell- ing of the capture of Aguinaldo’s correspond- ence should stir excitement in Funston's camp, for here was furnished the long-sought clew to his whereabouts. Plans for pursuit of the chieftain were at once in process of formation. : How the Plot Was Arranged The first step was to send to Lieut. Taylor for the letters and for the leader of the sur-. rendered band. With the latter’s arrival it was learned that Aguinaldo, with several officers of his staff and an escort of about 60 well-armed men, was at Palanan, in the interlor of the island, and had been there for several months, keaping in constant communication with his subordinates by messenger while he remained safe behind 100 miles of tropical jungle and mountains. ‘The residents of the town and most of the soldiers of his escort, it was learned, were not aware of his identity. He passed as\“Capitan Emilio,” and by those who did not know him to be Aguinaldo was sup- posed to be merely a subordinate officer of the insurrection. How then was his capture to be effected? 1 was clearly evident to Funston that any open attempt to take him by force must result in failure, for the reason that he would discéver the approach of the would-be captors and get St ne Saved Sie i neh” RR OME IO 3 ‘A Es os a See Peae oc one. “etd Six ie gk es Another view of Aguinaldo as he appeared in war times in his uniform as general in the insurgent army and self styled “Dictator” of the “Philippine Republic.” away, A russ that would fool even the most wily of his scouts had to be employed if Agui- paldo was to be taken. That much was cer- tain. So Funston and his strategists got to work. | In view of the fact that the intercepted let- ters disclosed that Aguinaldo expected rein- forcements from Lacuna, @ plan soon suggested itself. A band of Macabebe scouts, loyal to the Americans, would. be coached in the Tagalo dialect, disguised as insurgents and, with them Funston and « few other white Gere cers as “American prisoners” captured on the GEN EMILIO AGUIN Crafty Filipino. chieftain whe, stubborn rebellion of 1898-r19¢ s acular capture ay guerilla warfare. of Cavite in Luzon. march, would journey across the to the camp of Aguinaldo. forcements” would present their to the chief on the retura trip. A band of Macabebes was rounded up, clothed in insurgent uniforms, equipped with i There rifles and the expedition was ready “No precaution had been omitted, ‘ing was forgotten,” Funston conti account of the adventure. “On sions while in Manila I had beea in tion with Gens. Wheaton aad ‘when I made my last call on the f before sailing, he said: ‘Funston, perate undertaking. see you again.’ At the same inte me that some days before he had the War Department by cable an turn me to the United States for mustll service, but had cabled for and permission to retgin me for a special duty. Of course, as a volu 7 “* e is now & pr sugar and hemp planter in his native | | this I fear that Tf + aia : I was subject to muster out at any @ this, coming at the time ft did, filled # with bitterness, and nothing but partment commanders made mé on with the apparently thankless | hopeless task.” j gti i — oa 8 ] “A Terrible March Through So it was with these shadows that the Vicksburg, the American was to aid in the undertaking, Manila Bay on the night of March 6, 1 headed south for Casiguran Bay, party was to land and take up the ! the forbidding inteNor. Bight little force of 89 men, including Americans, disembarked on the and encountered the first,of the ie et d seize him to be the g . ‘J .* A were to attend them on the inland Jo : Forward they went, wading dozens, penetrating trackless sometimes plunged them in to their necks, and subsisting cracked corn and fish. On two. sto hostile towns were necessary for the adven ' ention as they expected to fool when Palanan should be ever, was accomplished without thé, Macshebes: ty. thle tinea: D the sport of the thing and took © deceiving their former pat > gy a bel . * ie 4 ‘Sars ‘ ae Bony et ee ald Cw. ie a loyalty that I owed to my division an@® he TORONTO, = re a raw country youth ¢ Atiway station in the little Ont., one morning, and we-taking from his that was to take him st child of a family of f an away from home and Hfe or environment a : . 4 s son, but he had ¢ jon and had « y és kad father, a well-to-do, b , had consented to helj 4 bees a studious boy at scho his chores about the { So home ties. were bi t to college. | ay jay the one-time country ad of his profession, and ferick G» Banting is kno age | p that of one of the —4 @ of all time. His ts link f Pasteur, Lister, Metchnikofi of medical science, for. § discoverer of insulin, called diabetes.” » Canadian Parliament ‘annuity of $7500 and the te has created for him a prot rch at the University of pvincial endowment of $10, @ endowment the major par has salary. Already in | few months hundreds t of the daughter of iughes, have been saved | and his career is only t Final Tests in Fet 1 was in February, code. t » Dr. Banting’s discovery patients in the advanced @ the news of their success & wid. It was not long after ¢ mped with offers from nun institutions for the ces, and bis laboratory of these overtures . lancial propositions that were | 4s said, offered a cash bc r y salary within reason and | tution to uid him in further | will accept your gene ‘representatives who appre yon one condition.” _ ‘And what is that?” they # it anything possible. Un the condition that you wa across the border into € hus without knowing wi ther any in fact, lay in » he turned down through most attractive offers. th mentist—one that not only ¥ income, but also what © an unparalleled free ager; warty. 2
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’ 7 Wald ' + ay = oy Y * ‘ Jn ‘) Pe te "5 a ‘ ~ 7 * ee) ee Pe aie | M x « ‘# oy x's v ~ a " as x tA “* a - > ee eS * ‘| - : . “ i - . - — ares - Pe. N A % hae” . 4 ~~ Al - ) a . . «he b 7 . ILIO AGUINALDO, "4 chieftain who headed t! | of oae-neat and who — Gen. Funston end * fare. e is now a prosperc planter in his native provine 1 purney across the wildernes — Aguinaldo. There the “rein | 4 present their “prisoners — seise him to be the p A band of trust i up, clothed In tatt equipped with Mat ition was ready to start. . had been omitted, and noth- ” Funston continued fn ‘adventure. “On miany la I had been in consul : »» and MacArthur, } jest call on the former, just gaid: ‘Funston, this is @ dem ing. I fear that I shall the same interview he t before he had received : t by cable an order to re States for muster out o b ‘cabled for and had received | me for a short time for f course, as a volunteer officer, uster out et any time, 98 time it did, filled my 4 nothing but a feeling to my division and my made me willing to ; the adventurers to fool t ted to fool | . ¥t t . of one of the greatest savers of human 7 all time. His is linked with the names Oe Fo a ER TPR Ee ee he ie ib J DAY, LY 15, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,00 ° en mw eran ee oe all a eee me — mere — _ he kes Serene - o4 Te oT, * ”! Fed mn 4 % 4 3 nat | tj . * ¥ ee me / Nes mh - PT % x ahr oy , Mg 2 ° . ; we . : é pw Canada Heaps High Honors on Young Discoverer of 4 Ne 4 - a . a } i? rE =» ’ er Neighbor to the North Sets a Striking Example to Other Nations in the Way of Prompt and Handsomd Reward for Scien- tific Achievement—Dr. Banting May Now Carry on Research With Unlimited Facilities and Without Interruption While Being -Free at ihe Same Time to. Conduct Private -Practice — His Accomplishment Tieclared to Be One of the Greatest in the History of Medicine. ; 4 ry > 2. ~~ - an&k “5 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- 3 patch. TORONTO, Ontario, July 14. only 12 years ago that Fred Banting, S araw country youth of 20, drove to the Jay station in the little village of” Allis- %. one morning, and after extended king from his parents, boarded the S that was to take him to Toronto. The neest child of a family of five, he had nevtr sen from home and had never known -or environment other than that of a sgon, but he had dreamed of a college m and had determined to study medi- \ ee ae: - si _. ae ~~ i f , & well-to-do, but not wealthy, ner, had consented to help him, for Fred ibeeh a studious boy at school and had per- me ‘his chores about the farm with dili- oe. So ‘home ties were broken and Fred gam fotay the one-time country boy stands at the of tils profession, and the name of Dr. G. Banting is known the world over Pasteur, Lister, Metchnikoff and the other es of medical science, for Fred Banting is, ; of insulin, called “the conqueror oll oi ? fh | Canadian Parliament has granted him Miauity of $7500 and the Ontario Legigla- has created for him a professor's chair in at the University of Toronto with a4 endowment of $10,000 a year and of ment the major part will be paid to @salary. Already in the course of few months hundreds of lives, includ- at of the daughter of Secretary Charles m have been saved through his dis- 7 and his career is only beginning. Final Tests in February, 1922. | | . in February, 1922, that the final tests Dr. Banting’s discovery were made on hu- 2 uents in-the advanced stages of diabetes ie Bews of their success announced to the It was not long after that until he was i with offers from numerous American institutions for the transfer of his and bis laboratory product to them. fe of these overtures carried with them Propositions that were staggering. One, offered a cash bonus of $100,000, Within reason and 100 cots in the maton to uid him in further research. we accept your generous offer,”’ he told feptesentatives who approached him, “‘but im one condition.” . ma what is that?” they asked, eager to i ‘possible. m@ the condition that you move your insti- '@etess the border into Canada.” = without knowing what reward, or iy in fact, lay in store for him at ™® turned down through patriotism one w most attractive offers that ever came to that not only carried a prodi- but also what was more to be =a unparalleled opportunity to conduct re free from every handicap. a : ‘ : * lo More Worries About Income Inds, while admiring His loyalty, deplored , ‘to decline such a handsome offer. Md scarcely hope, they told him, of gain- Y cor surate advantage by remaining a, But Canada proved herself equal to - Not only did she reward Dr. E* patriotism, but she set a precedent for ition by way ‘of recognizing scientific placing a premium upon great ™ tte as well as great takers of it. Her May mean that in the future not only POut other nations also will see that ee brains are allowed to work unham- ™ Worries over a living wage. a ito annuity of $7500 a year long om, that Dr. Banting, for the re- » ™ his life, will never have to worry Mg, and there is still other reward for ® » ‘yak 4 University of Toronto has ap- ‘inspiration that was to make him f vide for him all laboratory facilities that he may require in his experiments. The remainder of the $10,000 appropriation above his salary will be devotea to the furtherance of his work. This he has ar ‘assured income of $13.500 a year besides all the time, equipment and appro- priations that he needs for research. He will have plenty of time left from his public duties to devote to a private practice that is already reaching amazing proportions. If Canada had not abolished titles, Dr. Bant- ing would have been in line for more orna- mental. distinction, and there are those who regret that it is no longer possible in Canada to confer decorations for services such as Bant- ing’s, and who regard simple cash rewards as a poor distinction. But it is not Ijkely that lack of a title will worry Banting, and his country no doubt will find other ways of recognizing him. For ex- ample, the Canadian National Exhibition, which is generally opened by royalty or some person ranking very high in the order of precedence. is this year to be opened by young Dr. Banting. His discovery is to be featured at the exhibi-_ tion, as are other recent scientific achievements of Canadians, notably the liquefaction of helium. Another proposal for honoring him is to raise funds for the carrying of an instirance policy of e million dollars on his life, the proceeds, after a minor, contingent provision for Banting, to be paid as an endowment for research. If the scheme goes through the expense of it is to be borne largely by insurance companies who are already benefiting in. large degree by his dis- covery. Now that a physician less than 35 years old has within a period of a few months elevated his name to a position beside that of Pasteur and Lister, the story of the events that led to his discovery of insulin is engaging. | On the Trail of His Discovery. When the great war broke out in 1914 Bant- ing was still a medical student at Toronto. With other medical students he was urged by the War Department to complete his course be- fore entering the service, so it was not until 1917 that he reached the front. While minis- tering to the wounded at Cambrai he took part in an exploit which won him a military cross, but it also cost him a wound in the shoulder from a piece of shell. Blood poisoning set in and he was invalided home. | On recovery he served in military hospitals and later obtained a jinior appointment in the department of physiology at Western Univer- sity at London, Ontario. In the course of his teaching he had been devoting special attention to the functions of the pancreas, the organ in the digestive tract located just back of the stomach. One evening he chanced @ read ar article concerning the relation of pancreatic secretions to diabetes and was seized with the ous It was known that diabetes, long contidered an incurable disease, is caused by the lous of the ability to burn the sugars and — WSS We ° woe ,. P . Se a ee we ea ee es SERENE Re WOO an Se “ RK E_E,ME,’,M._,. MAA wWWDNW’’W SSSI Tr vr MOS OOOO NOON QEDANNd) WH SS *. Ulli, * Ultiyyyyy Young ed his first experiment, and it worked. He had obtained the long-sought secretion in its pure form and he called it “insulin,”’ from the Latin insula, meaning island. The next step was to see if it would remedy a diabetic condition and dogs came im again for laboratory use, further establishing the tri- umph of vivisection. Animals rendered dia- betic By the removal of the pancreas were then treated with injections of the extract. The re- sults were beyond the fondest hopes of the sci- entist. Dogs almost at the point of death, ema- ciated and listless, recovered life and energy almost immediately, took on weight and to all appearances were in perfect health as long as the injections were continued. One animal which otherwise wouldjhave died within a few hours was revived, restored to normal condition and kept alive for 70 days. It was finally chlo- roformed in order-to conserve the supply of the precious liquid. | Tried It First on Himself. | Experiménts were then transferred to rab- bits, with some striking results. An injection of insulin into a normal, healthy rabbit so greatly accelerated its ability to burn food sugars as to cause convulsions. These convul- _sions were immediately stayed by the injection of sugar and the rabbit returned to normalcy as quickly and as strikingly as it had been pre- cipitated to convulsions by the sugar-burning extract. The next step was the use of the fluid in diabetic rabbits. The effect was tre same as it had been in the dogs. An ability to burn sugar was produced, but injections in diseased s+ Canadian medical practictioner who evolved the ins remedy and leading physicians of the United States and Canada who have experimente DR. F. G. BANTING. rabbits did not produce the convulsions as they had in normal specimens. The final and critical step was to see what effect insulin would have upon human beings. Having established the properties of it through animal experimentation, the scientists could now do this without great danger. To test the question of whether insulin would cause @ poisonous reaction in the human body,’ Dr. Banting and his assistant, Dr. Best, each gave the other an injection simultaneously. Nothing unusual happened. There remained, then, only the test of its effect upon diabetic patients. In February, 1922, a little less than a year after Banting had his first inspiration, the first tests were made upon human patients in ad- vanced stages of the disease. The results were amazing. Persons who had become “living mummies.” suffering from lassitude and. brain impairment, which are characteristics of the malady, recovered their normal faculties, to- gether with the ability to cansume the sugars in their food. Others in earlier stages who had been kept upon their feet only by rigid atten- tion to diet found themselves able to eat any food they desired without harmful results. Im- mediately a elamor for insulin’ arose from pa- tients, hospitals and doctors the world over, and with that clamor arose the problem of sup- piy. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. points out that in 1919 the number oi applicants for insurance who were rejected on account of diabetes was 4.5 per 1000, and in 1921 was 5.7 per 1000. Based on these figures, the estimat- ed number of diabetics in New York alone would be 30,000, and if this ratio holds good , , oe — ean ; tment for diabetes. He has never claimed that it is a cure—only 8 gre die regents tome 4 with it say it is all that is claimed for it. | , for the rest of the country, there are at least 550,000 persons in the United States afflicted with the disease. Experiments have shows given at least one injection of insulin defly and the injections have to be kept up, for it must be understood, Dr. Banting says, that insulin is not a cure for diabetes, but a remedy; it does not repair the organic defect, but simply supplies to the body what the diseased organ is failing to supply. Obviously, them, the prob- lem of meeting such a tremendous demand, of supplying 550,000 dose@ a day for ope country alone is appalling. It was upon this phase of the matter that scientists then centered’ their attention. . During his experimentation upon” dogs in the laboratories of the university here, Dr. Banting discovered a process for obtaining in- sulin from dead animals. He found that by treating the pancreas with alcobol and other agents he could destroy the digestive part of the gland, but leave the islands of Langerhans un- impaired. This opened the way te quantity production and made it possible to draw on the packing houses for the raw materials from butchered animals. Food animals now consti- tute the chief source gt supply. but already laboratory workers have been casting their eyes ever the world to find what particular form of life yields the largedt supply and at the smallest cost. Strangely enough, they have found that from the ocean may be taken an almost inexhaustible supply of insulin-producing fish. Unusual as One American Institution Offered Him a Cash Bonus of $100,000 and Any Salary ‘‘ Within Reason’’ If He Would Transfer His Opera- tions to Its Plant But he Said He Would Accept Only on Condition That the Plant Be Moved to the laboratory a simple matter. | nificant fact for which a kindly fortune seems to be responsible is that the best ducers are fish that have hitherto ed as worthless—outcasts of the sea, so to speak. volved in obtaining the fluid similar varieties. " The increase in output in the last $3 to $2 to $1 and, in England, to 60 conte. University Controls World’s Supply. At the present, the University of Toronto controls the world supply of insulin, Dr. ing having patented the process and : ' taken with financial gain in view, but to prevent incompetent or unscrupulous man from flooding the market with spurioys or un- tested preparations which might do the patient more harm than good. Its discoverers that insulin is a substance which is anly . when administered by a physician specially, 5 trained in its use. Am overdose has beejod found to be poisonous and determination of: of just the per amount to fit the of each individual patient is a that calls for a doctor skilled technique and within easy reach of hospital fa- cilities, which large cities. Among the institutions now permitted to use insulin are tho following, which will have thé immediate benefit of Rockefeller donations for insulin administration: University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore; New England Deaconess Hospital. Boston; Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago; Lake- side Hospital, Cleveland; University Hospita}, lowa City; Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreais Touro Infirmary, New Qrieans; Physiatric dr. atitute, New York; Presbyterian Hospital, | York: Barnes Hospital, St. Louis; Lane Hospi- letter. 1 rt : : “4 a > ’ = ® ia 4 + s oe le ee . Rs 6” Pe eat kw, ar ie eh fy BAS va, eee OFs +) r] ate ie a> ae Vg EER a eh eee sue + of ’ =) | *-—- ~ an and tell the visitor bis bu on and his | of w do. Hie ¢ ii 4 + AS ¥ of whom vist ters ly are to be found only iney - “1 RR Ai ioe ‘ Zt th is = -” wf ang a wets at: i ie a a Pi Se ee = ~ ona ys. r ee % Tite. Patan ee FL a ‘ te ees taf " tid *. a * n 4 ‘4 fk = ’” . Cae! > Sire ee oye 3 a" s «dee ~~ > ee Te” tee te — Pa : f x cea at oe a : ; bo ents bed 4 : ms = a Pag sae sh a « ue: 3
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a . 9 é :ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ : * The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH lone'Approximately Equals that of the Daily J TeeetTi tiie Finally, on the morning of March 22. nime days after tlceaving the anan, but feund themselves on the) Hany needed cee St eee ee Sekar ont hardship just when they POH the hee e de ba & ee _ the girls body “should be taken | Vicksburg. the marchers neare! Pal- away as if she were alive.” The dead girl, so Baron Margutti relates, was propped up in a closed cin?s =H ——. « OEE avcisd F A : ‘4 | it Ht i ia li i iti sft i Hut A ti i He Fails _ re ae : (3 ’ te | ieee $ Z| I | = 3 — a , oe + fae” a ° : a ay S ; : ~ | ) hi E ; i : He = hie dis 9 oa =| © | Ai. a : _ a st . lg > 135) ee g oy : os ct ” PB Hie che | . | : ee | Cae ac | EQ Ug KKM LUAU EPA Tat Lt eT MLL PHSbF asec’ eat ee vaTTHAD EP BGSEET =050=——— Hiaibeatddaeel dita Ug iil Fi Yi: of Fe " $ ff : ‘ ¥ TE of } hae i, S748. 2° Jigs ty aie a 44 hb H ee bY 53 apt aha spate. ge MT abs tay Ht i: FEMI ET TR . if TULL nett apn aes THE 7 RRES e igetdivass é Le | at His PP tatet ted ATE ae any Sidi . lSaeteee iin TRU ey ae atten aT HTEE THE attitull fide MILII ELLE E RPL EEEPE TT CeRTE ET LT Pal 1) TE aTrananN ea an G GEAETAE GEES gg iad Seared gaddeggesa gagkthad geggeee ge pa eaideds Seeetiit . Hat HEA be TE RTTHHT fae BES atta | ink i! if 1. piaess a 6 5 . .: 3° . a ‘ 7 : z ° ie : 2% ~ ly uh PETE ie a : ey i Mat efplgatlt ar ; Hi He Abe bolt de THF 4h RIPE UE ia tantly HH ‘ih pees gE publ gs 24, flaeg i MAH Ee falas TE Hf sites ba henall earl Ht an taeley a Ly say
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” « 7 ple only in at- detail” vVroe Jj 45IL4 4554435] 4. "Rand, who happened to be passing a ‘between the lines when fire “ killed, and that no lives should be. “ee hye 7 we al y; eget . os a Oc Oe abe eee ie = a - ~ _—— - ‘ae mo : * : eae ae eae PTT ade a ot ee | | - * PPS RE ere Tex ee E 2ay De, here : a | | re is The Circule | . % :% ; 4 _ Eee we * oe Sai . ” A's _ ~SULY 16, 1923. City tion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. :ST ) Tc" 3 Sauaieg -~) S Steinway Piease send » floor plan and catalog. OAM 2 ccc ccccccccsescacs STREET ..ncceccsvcsesess @e6 ; " i" i a ee ee ee ee | f ——— —— a — “THE STEINWAY HOUSE” It is a privilege of which we are justly proud to be known as “The Steinway House.” pride in making this wonderful instrument, so are we actuated by a sense of pride in being “THE| INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” in your home. Terms as low as 10% down, bal- ment will be accepted as part payment at a fair a ; ’ : er | ' { craftsman takes great ee ee ae - - - years. Your old instru- ‘2 2) ae PPP Dea Dwi. ae Aeolian Co. = of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. © : i 1004 Olive Street Ss yp = 4 Exclusive representatives for a the Steinway Piano and the @ Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. = 5 ails . Eee. 2) 6.8.8.8 8 eee 6 ee a § Don’t Grow Old @ Before Your Husband Science Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Loss of Youth, Beauty and Attractiveness and Makes Women Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down | ¥£ Your Face Is Haggard, Thin and Pale, Try at Our Ex- Look and Feel Years a _—S - a> ll lel eo oe sve rrr YS i sas a See eee So bo thoreragly roliatin, Gear 4.000 080 peshages of Resmnted Iron are mht cena coed thas ee £ aed . re ig aa Pe». Spa bgt ‘ op Ma ee JA. . 1%, 4 - Ff dnl, Ce Rea a em , , “ - - es : * re eee 4 ‘ = 4 oe ; ; ooh re i : fa ¥ Why A age ME > BS ap ae a” f, ; 4 f ik aN AOS aig SS i aaah A nS ieee 8 an —e 30 Years appear- ance when the roses come beck to the cheeks and lips and the glow ef health to the face,it would seermn that every woman who wants a more youthful appear- ance, better health and added strength and energy would Goldman Bros.’Great*1D July Clearing ER eee : i a “2s a } . : ee EIR ROR Startling Reductions on Refrigerators $1 Down Rn” 7 - ] FEINEE FIONN i | | ) fs i ~vee -- > a : v7 : wo or rr —— Refrigerator Price is no object. Every Refrigerator must ig e go. Every Refrigerator is marked in plain ; figures. ——_ Never will these Refrigerators be sold at such low prices again. mes early and get your pick of the bargains. Don’t wait. Don’t delay. $22 Top Icer Refrigerator.......... $ 1 4.75 $30 Side Icer Refrigerator.... $ 1 9.75 $36 Side Icer Refrigerator......... $26.75 $40 Side Icer Refrigerator. ......... $30.50 $45 Side Icer Refrigerator.....0.... $36.50 * $s0 Side Icer Refrigerator......... $39.75 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Every Refrigerator. $1 Down Bays This Heavy Brussels Rug a ~~ i : . > -_ at«* . ef? * . ¥}- a> , . ra” . 6 sg 1-8 oS = = =o «ae = ££ = oe em - ‘ ~~. ‘ These Rugs are fine heavy Brus- sels, 9x12 ft., and come in beauti- ful patterns suitable for any room. Before buying a Rug see this wonderful value for only 31922 - z > ®. vy - ~ Pb 4,44 ~~ o f . . \ 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 one absolutely free—at GOLDMAN BEOS. This Beautiful Kroehler Cane-Velour Davenette Suite on Special Sale $4 Per Month Buys It “ . Thin ye pay you te If you settle your account in 30, 60 or go days’ time we will give you “3 cash discount the same as if you had paid in advance — y us a visit. We sell for Cash or on Easy yments. We pay the Freight to Your A ? ) abibbbewdae ! Town. : : al rs > s ks, — | $5 Per Month Buys This om St P =F: : : / | | © iE 23732) 2 =z ; —— | RN -* ¥ Za - = =| = $= = ) —_ ‘- mL wi ‘3 = ; 5 8! wt | =: ~ el, / G = = | : P ye Most offer ever made. Consists of ONE — BEAUTIFUL | VANITY, ONE LARGE cee. at and ONE go BED. Note the pegs A / . [t will pay you to see this wonderful bargain. Regular ; ke « i | ‘ om . | sean r ¥ * pag 1102-1104 Olive St. St. » ' Ee om) SP a 2
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= ae ° ss *= - re tt » ad a per a. | ‘ oe : - , epee +7 wie ~ 4 Pie's ee a o st ~ rele ee ey fk om We kuow women, young im years and full of the zest of living, who are always 4 depressed end unhappy because of a few gray hairs that Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer would | Se eamly and harmlessly bring back to their original, natura! color. : Parr’s is no trouble at all to use—a few minutes in your own reom is enough. It leaves | the hair glossy, lustrous and soft ; it is not sticky and will not rub off or stain the seaip ; it ip as harmiess asso much water, and every bottle is sold with tire pasitive guarangee that i cannot cause the slightest harm or annoyance to the hair or scaip. nee $1.08. ' ’ is a % — - ee oe ee ae siya ea Of estes PR a. ‘ Mile wh een fa ea Rw tee =e ange ee fie ; z iit - _ ates 2 phe Snegerenns : iG A OIL PI capes at i cn Bt i 4 ; ithe na tines = a : ai gh a ’ 8 ih , ‘So ae at ue Gx pe eee 7 ‘ aes gt ares we, : ‘ . ; 2 ee ;STLOUS POST-OSAATOS the City Cewlativn ef the Dgity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUL - NT taf" | ADVERTISEMENT en ee love) fndend to the e@vamece and @rive the Americans closed without the Americans Delay ~ ; : Serine asin siamiint, suasunian) wis, bas hanes, lava Glee wo whe advance od nein | Qcieen Into tas aoe STOP ASTHMA GLASS | oe the SaRMee Gk Ue aRiiik Gf Dik VGleh Se Ghetmen GRieity to iting “Et you can’t beld yeur troops) When he died in February, 1917.) ere eentiar Geen ; 3 COURS CO Rene & Aken Gik WG A = Die Pimeietiom te Die Deck, I can.” was the message Fun- Fumston was the ranking officer of In 24 Heurs! tpat oe -4 a cages Ds Bw © Sete eee & wehe whieh wiki oF Opvite he Dam, ete sent back. The episode was Continued a tIug senasticn. Ne matter bew short your $ ae fl f ~eiher Waa, Die Graeeite Gf Games | Seeieee HOe, eit, “nee? vane ant Se | Breath, or how eid or stubber= your case up a * amd Die athrectixe Receamalin wade | Ceeeaenie® G00 & gyecim> tpe of | —— ; a a meet Reece Mapiweeve ve ®)! Teeeseeie = Pata rete) btre tpdtpepens ing eer ert | Be ‘ui ‘f “hoe coatee te contact SAR Bie FP eS ae Lee * Vee CF the bredct® ——- = ct MucArthur and his alte. of hie Owe Volition, aac wht Pwd st im Pre te eee ry | Creteepetmen, Lie send « Sl mitted to see “ny pressure of any Sink, 3e Beet «© ae (Rae RS LAOS Be Dae Reon es | —. ——§ : eared to call. He manly and well-written peeciagmaiiod | OSeNINEY biveyeryun end adie tv . ‘alee had the company of bis Tamily advising i sudo dineios Ww Ge SY sehe Die Ghitkes im Amerioe ) his incarceration. the struggle Ubat Rad @reugeat sao pie I, Relvne Din entey tte . , on bim a few times,” Pharm te the counters, and te accept Wee Fein), wae @ etudent at Fril on wrote. and he ek- phe So ereng Bi wd {fw VU tedtedl live =e we Loudon » be Wis wees the keerfést appreciation of States.” ie ae * [Pete wien Re ~¢r t aecorded. him. he evi: From that time forcewar’ Amun & mid ocr dtent * ner 8 464, armel . 5 im “gg Mhes L brimen, attwarien!t the University of Uineim® She ’ mare’ w Jvee FF. Meller turmer Jlrectvr eof the Philippine ¥ Yrees bureau im Washington. Em lic - *s eee Ww oe & Meeriy vouth « bit emai of stature, Det ef d@ien'Tled . beaming 29d pVveBea@ming the Cvurtevus my ‘ ohartm 2nd @Getinction ef manner of e Ris tater ti Anhvougn he gave =p peoilitice long ' a ago. the elder Aguipalde has deen ° active im recent years in rounding up the survivers ef the imamrrection !n- te & veterans erganpization ang haa : esta bished posts of “La Associaccion = : @e Veteranes.” threughout Lusen. % “Our peepie are haprr. content- ee s ed and more prespercus than ther ee a ever have been.” he sald not ‘one : $2 ago, “but we still hepe for the !nde- . Bt: pendence we have been promised 3 In his eartier years and before t*+ : gens United States endeg Spain's ruie in aa * the Islands. Aguimaide was one oi . on the most treubiesome subjects wth 5 whom the provincia! Governors Fad | ik, to deal, and he headed the resistance - a | SSe 'te the Spanish just as he later headc- “3 og a - ena ate. secEe ed «(that «against the Americans. # ne mm ttc Throughout this perted of constant = guerilia warfare, he was the person- Be ification of fearlessness. An account “a of how he once solq his own »ead =a ; lDustrates his reckless garing. Eear- e Ine that the Spanish offered a re- Tha ward of $25.000 fer that member. Lt he wrote to Governor General Au- td | gusti saying: s | “I have heard of your offer and’ | x: ae (as I meed the money gcreatir, I will ce and operation 7 of severe sickness—sometimes a fatal sickness— ony ee eee oe uate pumber of a confined within the limit of a light one had | Ten days later a priest entered the a a ¥ his dottor at the outset. In such cases the | Governor General's office, locked the The of to ‘‘show that the doctor doem"t know it door behind him and announced that | - whieh Be the advice of someone in the family or of a he had brought the head of Acuin- 7% British + friend in to get ‘‘cured.’’ aldo and claimed the reward. Fumb- i | ployed wilh ‘Werr such people take just the opposite of what ling under his robes as tf to produce 7 gush radic concerns. and if a the ‘eystem needs to help it overthrow the trouble. Nature the evidence, he suddenly whipped fi] ere any Criterion of its eng ds kind—willinge—and im such cases she does tly over- »out a 20-inch bolo and announced i eurely a ene ogy ome such experimentation. But the doctor could have helped that he, himself, was Aguinaldo. 4H} £ tube on the lett first | ae mature do the job quicker and better, because he would have The terrified official, seeing that ff ; the edie frequency, and 3) ‘Bound where the trouble lay and prescribed the proper thing there was no escape, trembiingly eg bese vectified by es “te help. \counted out $25,000 in Spanish «old. ‘empiifies at “Bie Our interest ft ? Oh, only to see that the doctors whereupon Aguinaido calmly re- 4 ae seconi tube +: vorders are followed EXACTLY as to the prescription. counted the money, wrote a receipt frequency i an@ Gashed from the room ust #f radio ey Whiee Rese Carter's Liver Fills............. I7e eaheag of a bullet that clipped off a if ‘s er Peroxide ~ oe. -2Be ,lock of his hair. Hi Pa Hinkle’s Pills (100) pam Supls — Following the capture of Agui- Hi * er Geer .....- Tinct. oo. B-os....... a ~ naldo, Funston returned to the Unit- ff : * hile brn nan .. Ber 580 |] Seidlits Powder (12 TO veep ed States with his new regular army ff E be — — _—os She; lange, Ste | f-oz Cmecare avomatio OE aS. ee commission, to win further honors. #f ’ i | eae — aa. Lithia Tubicts .~ First came his assigmument to San 7 xe @2¢ | Warner's 5-er. Lithia Tablets... 34 Francisco at the time of the earth- jf * cog Fg SF — ES ‘ope —~ quake disaster. Many authorities de- ff - Mixtrect Vanilla. S-ce. .......... Ste clare that it was his promptress that \ a Snengene a prevented the entire city from being ff ee Sic Gestroyed br fire, and his genius of # 3 .. Be. BBe organization that placed the supplies i a .~— the stricken city in the hands jf >. 3 fer 20¢ sent to es Czen city im t2e nas f Bo ~~ of these who were suffering most. Bes! 2ée. dhe How He Called Mexican’s Biuff jf 4 29c | Later, when American troops were jj ee sent to Vera Cruz, his management ) i “i “~ of affairs there gained for him addi- BENDERLE DRUG CO. § 22 "| | oa 3 s rank of Major General. The Ameri- § i lecal eoeditiess will be ais ' S—Quality Stores—5 cans had been in possession of Vera jj ar expertrent. 4 Cruz only a few days when one of i= i el | The Seest teaing will be a ~~ SeonGrens the Mexican Generals sent a message | a the 8095 condéenerr. i saying in polite terms that he was [i . the plate The coupling 1 ake unabie any longer to restrain his i “ il _Primsary aed secondary 1 ee troops, and that they were about to #§ “5 quite a bearing on sharp 4 a Hil ” 7 as lecse as & consistent ee i) AS PICTURED ABOVE! THIS $250 REAL WALNUT AS PICTURED ABOVE! THIS ACTUAL a~- reflez tube is an NING-ROOM SUITE DINING-ROOM S _ Reduced to ssi 3] 38 Reduced to Only...... Dtning -Reoom This exquisite regi walnet Dtming-Reem Suite is offered at 2 price that represests « subetatini saving. It & desigueecd i the pepe- ij lar Queen Anee petters and censists ef baffet. chieeg exteasicn i, table, five cathedrai—back ti A WEEA. CHINA CLOSET PRICED EXTRA AT ehairs sud ene armchair. TEAMS. Dinming-Room Furniture we have announced in many Hin : Hl exceptional reductions advancing prices. A wonderful | €xquisite furniture at small cost. OUR USUAL LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS DURING THIS EVENT!!! Bs 7 ) $260 DINING-ROOM SUITE a) fs y i eS ‘| PRICED DURING THIS UNDERSELLING EVENT AT. . | | 4 — gee eS a Se ae ee eee >. | chair. Desigeed im «2 wery effective pattera. bs sal —Vy Fou Mare Your Heme Heated With Our , (that opens into a bed.) armchair and e" . ate P:, wat pS ‘ + Siben sis a es RA et ae i SES a q Sal 7 oe ee! = Fy
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. DIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND E rk CIRCUIT RED IN. ENGLAND af) ‘, . LY Parments if diesire, Sette ll lt te il sila | HOOK-UP POPULAR WITH BRITISH FANS — bam ePlate-Method of Radio| brequency Amplification, a ’ ‘ sch es > Dal ke | . ‘gature of Hook-Ups. I re o oa ——— — fa * viy as 1915 experiments were he a ee | 4 put in Burope to economize Ome .001 variable con- .0005 variable condenser; detector; one variable + One .001 or .002 fixed ee we 6 meer; two tubes. "al be noticed that this circuit *mploy a fadio frequency Tr, the radio frequency ls obtained by the TO er method, so pop- mM England. the vario-coupler _S@ the transformer with the = Plate circuit, which is not a fe of American radio-frequency F Maio editor will be giad to efthusiasts who give this ™P & trial. Making a wire connecticn es post, the wire should around the ecrew, Wut im itself, This allows tre Hut to scat iteelf eveniy. If ‘ is a > pe! PT haat on REE “a gre ~ ae \ le ke a’ f « : » * . 1% Reaper? RA pe" ‘| ne ee : . a - > ¥ on! " ra ——— Combination circuit employing the reflex principle with tuned radio frequency amplification. p— QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS end Address —EEe All Queries Must Be Accompented by the Name of the Writer Q. (1) Ie there a special battery for the UV-199 tube? If not, how can I connect them to the tube if soldering takes the life out of the battery? (2) Can interference from local stations be eliminated with a Guo-refiex set? H. P. lL. A. (1) Connections may be sold- ered to dry cells if it is done care- fully so that the battery is not heated more than is abdsolutely necessary. Be sure that both the wire and the terminal of the cell are bright, and that the soldering iron is hot, so that the solder will run freely. (2) Yes, to a large degree. This depends to some extent, however, upon the Kind of interference. Any set which uses a loop aerial will tune very sharply. . Q. Can you tell me what to @ with my radio in order to hear sta- tions using wave lengths above 500 meters? Wiring diagram is 6én- closed. R. &. A. Connect your variable céndens- er in paraliel with the aeriai and. ground, instead of in series, as shown in your hook-up. Q. Where could I hook a 23-plate variable condenser in a Fiewelling circuit which already has a 43-plate condenser in the set? L. B. A. Try connecting it across the “B” battery and phones. Q. Does it matter if the units and tens taps of the primary of a vario- switch arm instead of two switch arfs as is Usually the case? R. C. A. The method you suggest would work, but closer tuning may be ac- complished ff two switch levers are employed. Q. Will a vernier rheostat better than a plain one? J. B.C. A. Not necessarily better, but finer contro] of the filament current is possible with a vernier rheostat. Q. I have been having trouble with my eset. Signals come in loud and clear, and then when I raise my head, they become so weak I can hardly hear them. Is it trouble in the receiver? W. R. A. The wire itn your telephone cords is probably frayed or proken. The only remedy is to get a new. receiver cord. Q@. Why does static or poppirg seem so distinct in the evening while work | ee remedy. I get K S D fine until this Station begins, then it is pande- }monium. D. B. GQ. | A. Try connecting a 48-plate va- riable condenser first in series (ith your antenna, then across the aerial and ground binding posts: One of correct the trouble. Q. (1) How long an antenna would be required to hear K S D and dis- long? (2) My ground wire is at- tached to a water pipe 40 feet away, is this too long for good reception? (3) I have been told that a two- wire antenna consisting of two 60- foot wires is not the same as one wire 100 feet long. Is this correct? iL. H. A. (1) Approximately 50 feet, but the lead-in should be as short as possible, and it would be better to have the most length in the aerial proper. (2) ground wire also, should be no longer than is necessary. Your set will function, but not with the efficiency of one with short direct leads. (3) Two wires 50 feet in length make a “50-foot” aerial, and the results obtained are not by any means the same as those possible with one wire, 100 feet long. @. My reflex set constructed ac- cording to the details given June 3 | brings In local stations almost as jloud as a phonograph, but I cannot |get distant stations regularly. Can | coupler are connected to a single | you give me any reason? J.P Satisfactory long distance re- ception in the summer time, without very elaborate equipment, is practi- cally impossible. | @. (1) Would a flat cable three- leighths wide composed of 528 braid- jed wires be more efficient for an aerial than the common seven etrand itype? (2) Would copper ribbon be better than the braided or stranded jcable? (3) Is solid or stranded wire Used In transmitting aerials? (4) Are | counterpoises used at transmitting ptations? D. D. T. A. (1) Yes, it probably would. (2) No. (3) Both are employed, but the stranded or braided gives the best results. (4) Yes, and in most cases, very effectively. Q. Can the UV-199 tube be used itn a super-regenerative circuit? J. R. A. Yes. Q. (1) Will varnishing the fiber during daylight stations within a |panel on my é6et increase or decrease $00-m“e radius come in loud andimy signals? clear. Ise there any set on thc mar- ket which will eliminate static? J. cC. R. A. (1) Changing conditions of the atmosphere are responsible for static seeming greater at one time than another. (8) Underground aerials have been used more Or less suc- cessfully, but a radio frequency set and a loop aerial is the more ef- ficient to eliminate static. Q. Lately I have found it impos- (2) What causes the sound to increase and some of the static to decrease when I place my finger on the aérial binding post? H.C. i A. (1) Varnishing the panel will not affect the receiving range or sig- nal strength of a set. (2) Your body adds the necessary capacity which your apparatus- needs to make it more efficiént. Try experimenting sible to tune out a nearby broadcuast- land you will no doubt be surprised at ing station. Can you suggest any (the results. For the Notebook. Complications sometimes arise when radio frequency is added to a set. A radio receiving set will work just as well unmounted as in a cab- inet. For each step of amplification an amplifying tube, transformer, rheo- stat and a socket are required. Always consult the manufacturers’ directions for the handling of radio sete. The types vary #0 widely that full information is essential to prop- er operation. Oll or vaseline is a poor conductor; 46 not put them on any switch coa- tacts. It is more difficult to eliminate in- terference using a large aerial than it is with a smal one. Never load the primary of the vario-coupler without doing the same with the secondary. A long aerial clear of everything will pick up-more efergy, but most any sort of outdoor aerial will bring! in nearby signals. Radio amateurs all over (United States dre now amusing themasetves with tests to show how many. different stations they can piek up. , indoor aerials do not require any lightning arrester. When everything else has been in- spected for trouble try & hew grid leak, also try ommitting the grid leak ogether. ’ sy regenerative receiver is 10 to 15 times ae selective as one that ts not regenerative. Nearly all . from fot krowing how radio troubles come to hit-and-miss war. | : “ There are 8000 technical words in Yadio telegraphy and tele- phony. ee When Wave Lengths Vary. When a radio transmitting station increases its wave lengths and the usual signals disappear at the re- celver, they can be brought back in most cases with inserting a No. 50 honeycomb coil in series with the antenna. A. switch should be pro- vided to short circuit this loading coil when the operator tunes for lower wave iengthe. If a station lowers its wave length and is inau- dible, it can be usually be restored at the receiver by inserting a vari- able condenser in series with the an- tenna or ground. Magnetism Increases Reception. Magnetism plays an sitivity of an audion tube sometim-s may be Intreased by placing a large magneto magnet in a certain posi- tion so that the poles of the magnet are on each side of the tube. the | tune. ‘Turning the diate at random is only fect upon the moving electrons that ‘flow across from the filament to the plate. ——_@-——_ Utilizing Flastight Ratterys. For one-tube receiving set de- signed for a minimum sise and weight, it is possible to use a flash- light battery to light the filament. Such a battery may supply service ef one hour per day for a month. SS ADVERTISEMENT. YOU DON’T NEED TUB to get out of towm Even in the summer ee a venport o y Crystal set without amplification Wolken over 1000 miles itn winter. Send self eddreased envelope for further infermation or $1.00 tor complete hited drawtuge Poe iinet’ Bete Everyt c . tion GUARANTE! LEON I and LAMBERT 626 South Voeluteh., Wichita, Kansas these connections should help to| tant stations, with a lead-in 75 feet | ARLINGTON SPARK SET "NOW REPLACED BY TUBE ‘Fessenden Transmitter Had Been in Government Service Since 1912. Sea-going radio operators, many skippers and landsmen who listen in will note a change in the “voice” of NAA at Arlington 2650 meters. The peculfar tone of the old Fessenden spark will no longer carry the time signals, weather reports and infor- mation of great interest to mariners. This famous spark set, installed in 'TDeecember, 1912, was replaced on Sunday, July 8, by a new tube trans- mutter. Operating on the same wave hngth, 2560 meters, the new set will will carry all the goverimental broadcasting formerly done on the spark. Although its power is not quite as great, the range of the tube set by teste has greater than the old 100 KW spark. l|After 11 years of almost constant /operation, the Fessenden set is to be ret.red from active service, and it is understood that it may be present- ed to the National Museum, where many radio experts believe it should have the hénor accorded to the early locomotive of Baldwin and the Morse telegraph key. Even before its installation in 1912 as the first high-powered radio transmitting set in the United States, the Fessenden set was used in test work for néarly two yeafs b*tween ‘the Plymouth, Mass. radio station /and the Mackaranish station in Scot- | land by the Fessenden company. A service of almost 13 years is believed | to be a record for eveh a modern ‘radio set. _ Besides the sea-faring radio op- erators, many ship masters will miss the tone of the Fessenden epark. |Careful skippers, it is ¢aid, check , their chronometers personally in the radio shack when NAA broadcasts time twice each day. Trusting their operators in everything else, they prefer to put on the receivers them- 'selves and count the dashes pretced- ing the time signals at noon and 10 p. m., noting the number of seconds |fast or slow when the hour is desig- /nated by the long dash. Masters on the Atlantic and Mediterranean runs | whose daily progress te noted in de- | grees of longitude, rely almost solely ,upon the time by radijo, especially |when the sun is not visible,“ and never miss an opportunity to check their ehip’s clocks. : In the old days before radio time transmission, east and west naviga- tion was a more difficult task, since | the mariners had no means of cali- | brating their timepieces while on a. | cruise, requifing from 10 days to two weeks. An accurate record of the |echronometer’s gain Or loss In time per days had to be kept, and every | observation had to carry the correc- 'tion multiplied by the number of days out of port. This of necessity increaseqd any unknown error and made navigation far from the accu- advent of radio time. the master carried his chronometer carefully ashore to a reliable clock- | maker or watch expert and had it checked. The result was a correction jin gain or loss in seconds per day, /and, as has been explained. necessi- | tated dally corrections for exact time. Today there is no reason for the | skipper to carry his timepiece ashore pot calibration, except about once a year, since he can correct it twice a day no matter where his ship is. While the time is sent @9om NAA primarily for naval vessels, it ie ex- tended as a free service to all who sail the seas, besides all who listen in ashore. The new set will, it is be- lieved, improve the time signals somewhat in audibility and in range. | with a variable condenser, connect- | | ing it in different parts of the set. | ee To Hold Dials Firmly. I¢ often is difficult to make dials or kaobs hold firmly in place on such instruments as variometers, rheo- stata, etc., becausé the shafts are too | be overcome | smooth. This may easily by filing one side of the shaft slightly, making a flat surface, Place the tightening scréw over the fat space. Adjust it firmly, and the dials will be held in place. Use of Patented Circuit. For private use, a radio amateur can utilize any circuit. Sets cannot be made up using the patented cir- cuit and sold for a profit. To make sales of sets made up of any circult | that is patented is an infringement of the patent and the producer is therefcre liable. Pe tin This | prebably is due to the magnetic ef- | important | part in radio reception, and the sen- HEAD PHONES Our 2000-Ohm Phones Are the Best That Science Can Produce $3.50 ¢ 22%-Volt Batteries : | hear Omaha; Kansas City. For Worth | proven a little | rate science it has become with the. Once in port, | PLAN TO ORGANIZE ~ ALL RADIO LISTENERS Association to Promote Mutual Interest, Started in Baltimore. The Radio Listeners’ Protective | Association, with headquarters in Baltimore, is endeavoring to form 4 ‘national organization of radio users. |Temporary officers have been elect- obtained. been started and it is proposed to foung chapters in other cities as the membership grows. As set forth in the charter, the ob- jects of the organization are as fol- lows: “To form a mutual, compact and co-operative organization of those users and listeners-in of radio outfits, machines and devices, who may. see fit to become members, in order to stimulate and encourage the public and private use of the radio, to re- | form abuses relative thereto, to pro- _tect the listening-in, usage and en- _joyment of radio from unjust, unfair and unlawful operation, using and interference, to urgé members and the public to co-operate with one another in eliminating ‘the evils of ignorant, willful, destructive and ruinous competition and usage, to settle differences and’ encourage a more @niargead and friendly inter- course among its members and the radio producing and business world: to aid, encourage and instruct its members in the proper, correct and producing use of radio and its ap- Pparatus; to discuss and adjust any mattera of mutual interest to the radio business; to guard against and resist the enactment of unfair, un- just or discriminating legislation; to encourage, aid and promote th passage of lawe for the safeguardi of radio operations, trades and uses: and to generally and particularly de- velop, promote and advance radio business, opeFation, usage and enjoy- ment.” Each Baltimore member pays $1 & year dues. Of this, half goes to the |National Chamber and half to the local chapter. It is the intention, | when the various states are lined up, | to hold a national convention and it aleo is planned to maintain a Wash- ington office to deal with legislative _ questions which might affect the ra- | dio broadcasting industry. Under the | temporary organization, W. L. Vana- man, radio editor of the Baitimore News, is president. TWO STATIONS IN DIFFERENT CITIES GIVE SAME PROGRAM Same Numbers Broadcast Simultan- eously From Washington and New York in Recent Test. “WCAP”"—note the initiala the new Washington station of the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.., opened on July 4, by broadcasting a duplicate of the New York Tele- phone Station, WEAF, program, car- ried by land lines to Washington. This simultaneous broadcasting in ‘two cities was very successful, ex- cept for a slight hum, due, it is be- lieved, to the long land line from New York to Washington. Operat- ing under a temporary license, it is understood that WCAP will continue to broadc&st the New York program occasionally until arrangements for the local program are completed. The station ie licensed in Clase B on 469 meters and has a p:§ver of 500 watts. It is Washington's first B sta- ‘tion, although Arlington, NAA, is actually in this class. ———__@—_——- Radlograms. Tt is estimated that no fewer than 2,000,000 persons in the metropoll- tan district of New York hear broad- cast sermons every Sunday. | ' France is now that of Ste. Assise and ‘consists of two stations, one for Bu- ‘ropean traffic and one for world com- ‘munication. What is claimed to be two of the most powerful radio stations in the world have just been opened at Kootwyk, Holland, and at Bandoeng, Java, in the Dutch east Indies. | Among the countless wedding pre- gente received by the Duke and ‘Duchess of York, in England, was 4 | golé-mounted radio receiving set, mountea on & mahogany tea wagon, ‘complete in every detail . ' — ; STANDARD “B” BATTERIES a. | il ERSAL niger SOOO E UNIV SUPPLY CO. 203 N. Broadwa ’ Liverpool an |ed@ and a Maryland charter has been||| markets; A Baltimore chapter has, The chief wireless installation in’ - Daily Schedule 546- Meters. At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. Central Standard Time. Broadcasting of the openin prices, midsession and ~ 3 quotations of the St. Louis |; markets, livestock votat supplied by Market News fee, U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture: a New York cotton New York stocks, bonds and money markets; hay and clover; poultry and butter markets; metals market: .U. s. official weather reports/ and forecast, and news bulleti | 8 P. M. Special programs of music, short addresses and other fea- res. Details announce daily the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. a ——o | a, Program for Week of July 16 Monday, July 16th P. e. Merry, Widow the ar Ron’ ths unl Theater in Forest Tuesday, July 17th :0 P. M—Orchestral concert gpitios direct from Grand r. Thursday, July 19th Silent. Friday, Jaly 20th 8:00 P. M.—Broadcasting th “The Merry Widow” Pras akeieatar i Forest Baek Saturday, July 21st 8:00 P. M.—Orchestral vocal and instrumental! solos di- rect from the Missouri Theater. PEAK IN BROADCASTING STATIONS NOW REACHED Fifty Stations Dropped From Government Records During Month of June. Breedcasting is apparently slow- ing down slightly, based upon the number of stations in operation to- day. The peak of the curve of this popular service was reached in May, when 591 stations were on the lists’ of the Department of Commerce. On June 40, there were 573-18 lees than in May, although there were 115 more than in June, 1922. The broadcasting service, which started in September, 1921, with three stations, rose slowly during the last months of 1921 to 28 at the end of the year, but In March 1922, it began to climb by leaps and bounds, reaching 576 in Decem- ber, 1922. January showed a loss of six stations, but this was made up hin February, when a total of 581 was reached. Following the Na- tional Radio conference in Febru- ary, 1923, this figure increased une til the peak of 591 was reached in May. With the allocation of wave lengthe, a number of stations have dropped by tHe wayside; 60 stations were deleted in June, more than in any other month since the servive was undertaken. On June 30, the total of 578 sta- tions was distributed ase follows: Class A. 203: Class B, 42; Clas C, 327: and Class D (development), 1. During the month of June, 31 new Class A é@tations were licensed and one Class B. Twenty-seven C's were transferred to Class A stations, and two were granted Class B licenses. In June, one Class A station stopped broadcasting, and 49 Class C's, of 360 meters, were deleted. i * Type of Catwhisker Wire. Copper wire not larger than No. (26 B. & 8S. gauge is ideal for cat- whiskers on crystal detectors. Phos- phor bronze, silver and gold wire make good contact points. Bran and copper wire will be found well suit- ed for contact with silicon, galena and iron pyrites. aii at 10:55 p. m. each night, on July MORE STANDARD WAVES TO BE TRANSMITTED : Tests Signals Sent by WWV Will Enable Fans to Calibrate Sets. In an effort to permit radio oper- ators and fanst to check their Wave meters and instruments on standard waves, the Bureau of Standards will transmit wave lengths comm ng 17, Aug. 15, Sept. 18 and 28, and on Oct. 7. On the last date, WWV will enable amateurs to calibrate their receiv- ing and transmitting sets, since the band covered will be from 222 th 150 meters, the signals being sent be- tween 1:50 a. Mm. and 3:41 a. m. The echedule follows: (Keep it for future reference). Wave length (meter ) 706 to 200 705 to 200 706 to 200 425 to 1500 425 to 1500 Sept. 13.... 425 to 1500 Sept. 28 .. S00 to 1700 600 to 176 Oct. 17...1360to 2000 ©2322 to 150 *Amateurs. - se In continuation of the established practice, the bureau wil transmit the call signals “WWYV"” both in radio telegraph and telephone each wave length oceupying about nine minutes of time. July 17... Aug. 15... ————— a The 43-plate condenser is conseli- ered good for short wave work and it is essential for the long wave; hence to eliminate another change- over switch it is allowed to remain in the cireult when tuning for the broadcasving stations. Directional FYfects. Changing the direction of the an- tenna might increase the atrength. If it is built like a T, the ends should point toward the 6ta- tion that the operator most wants to hear. If it is like an inverted L, the elbow where the flat top and the lead-fn wire join should point to- wards the sending station for the i loudest results. any wire _ Olive St., St. | Name ew ee eeee ee eeee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eeeeeeeeoareeeeeeeer reer eee ee wearer eree a 00 Mo. » - **7ee* ae, BA SRE” te da : , ca vf Pa, ry %. a. - Cite f Bt aiken, Haw ts ’ . at Suis ey ay ve Pe te g r s Prete eee er eare ne eeeee ee sh raeereesetose Nee : ‘ vast a: Sung = ee ‘ Sige be fy: None were Seer e+ i + Copy of Resolutiotf Passed at Meeting of Illinois Millers Re- — ceived by Post-Dispatch. — ern Kentucky depend gp it for latest news bulletine. rh | A batteries, B batteries, one all wired peel. gage Be mpm inches ; pew pom Ae yy cabinet included, ready to use in your home. } Built under Armstrong patent No. 1,123,249, Oct. 6, 1914, the most reliable of all radio patents. «gt ‘ie : ‘ ‘ : 7 a a . ol 's 4 » ae \ * ¢ Pee » * aad Ls : r P2 hes ; on bas Re ae Ry 4 ». ee wets i. Ql go des > in i as * ‘ ‘a » 5 a © "e 7 ee SF tit eles ate eta a Mg Raa Sie? salami tetid 80K Leia abap gs Me ‘ Pe a VS aS + “ # - te Leak ait Aas re ie : + 2 oa iad ‘
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F “ — ~— me - » ieee A. sahna‘mcainimen ede mined cstiniaiaarstiiiivenacitaatinns ———v oe? . CP ee a ea GT at) a a ae de ogy Bee eR a en - mi pre 43 bit %* z Ci pa ax bats Sabtied a i wa tse LESS, NG SP SG i ae - , . % : 2, ~ ws ahs ag aN 7 oe ory Seta th, 1 RO ae ee 7 ae y - + : ’ gta a ae ore - : ae o ae eT The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Gombined. - _ , _ _- , — = ODEO OO eel > ‘8 army, Undoubtedly he would = © © femwe been laced in comma: i of the | el itionary Forces in | tmd his death not intervened. was born at New Carlisle, O., in | and went to Kansas with his) wae 2 years old. in a Competitive examination to obtain an appointment t gene. | After leaving the university he be- came in turn a newspaper reporter, a - tleket collector on the Santa Fe Rail- é ; * : : a surveyor, a mining prospector, rTnment botanical investigator in ; Death Valley. California, and ¢n ¥ ti and a Cuban filibuster. While im Death Valley and in Alaska he achieved fame for his distinguished SS A Wonderful Bargain Event-Offering All Surplus Stocks and Diiceitioned Patterns in the Smithsonian Institution. Fighting for Cuban Indcependere. Tm 1896 while wandering in New | ===-= == Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Player-Pianos, Etc. At SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES : ERE is the sale you have been waiting for—a sweeping clearance of all surplus Aotiemearsasgewe stock, discontinued patterns, odd lots and broken lines of Furniture, Rugs, later promoted him to He went on fighting B a NO Ww! ! . Ranges, Refrigerators, Phonographs, Player-Pianos, etc.—at a bona fide discount y ; of 25% to 40% from former low prices. Everything you need is included in this sale —generous assortments—splendid styles—dependable qualities—all at prices that assure you a wonderful saving—and on terms to suit. Goods selected now will be delivered later if desired—Note the offerings. Act promptly. a rym ot a". ed eA - oe 4 ™ -“% fee >=. = as 2 pa eg 5 * ¢ eo a4 ate, iby r¢ & hae Y PS Oe a 2 ot ‘ . é 7 Japanese ‘Hardly less hazardous than the Matting Rugs ape chase was his feat in Assorted patterns— 1. aoe the Bag-Bag River on April $4 6_ 8B, 2899, under heavy fire from the gs ~ -Fipincs on the other bank. That =H > ‘was at the battle of Calumpit. |. © Phe insurgents had planned to | ) wreck an American artillery trans- | of a | ee “port train and had cut the girders of _ @m tron railway bridge over the | 7 | ‘ - giwer, intending to have the structure ° . ° gah with the train, Wat the dridee| | White, omameied. Mie Think of Buying This $125.00 co collapeed prematurely of tt $7.00 5-Piece Bedroom Set for $94.75 ce $165.00 Value for $122.75 Oe about 100 — egy bowed a Like cut—good size—thor- A Value That’ Ul Amaze You nier all ie gunk nie as : | fortified t poin an | ona Bw ar ggg val- : so lid oak and WE want you to see thr beautiful] Living-Room — » fmeerican —— as ee sale at May- 19 7 WE believe this to be the greatest value in this | S®°* oS, Set—we know you cannot equal it anywhere else. wa. from three directions when | Stern's .... a remarkable sale. A high-grade s-piece Bed- — Consists of davenport, armchair and arm-rocker approached the stream. room Set—popular Queen Anne design, in nut-brown }for -..--... richly overstuffed im beautiful shades of velene. walnut finish Set comsists of large bow-end bed, Frames in mahogany finish with spring seats, large dresser with pattern mirror, roomy chiffonier spring backs and overstuffed $1 A Aa | ° D ‘ +, " aa " eee gay AE Salah Sats —eE—=== and pretty dressing table with arms. A real $r6s5 value—at $3.00 val- ae bench to match A §$r25 } May-Stern’s for 2," $1.80 value for = 40% off.... é PA € pes ar oe Tt ae ye ee Tee x ee % 7 eae) oie wal pees 5 ae es ee Bee 2 Scots te a "ee 3 St ¥ 3 = Ps .- | eee i : eee Sy eet e 2 ¥ (aati " * r ‘ > ' > wf r Floor Lamp Bases S-inch size—variety of attractive designs to eft $ iy i: by | ; ! ) eelect 85 ) from— at Wooing as at Fightinc. regular = valorous feat, Funston | $9 value. ... © crossed with him | Li: i + if ) $20.00 value .. .$14.95 \ . : : | ut: has steel body ae & a Lamp $28.00 value.. $19.95 rege oven—a Range = ties wate) 1 ve $5 | $35.00 value.. $27.75 Dining ag Divan Bed Set With Table that cur ‘bee would $45.00 value. . $33.50] 2 $125.00 Value—for Only $96.75|="" 929./9| Actual $125 Value for $99.50 hia & L.. A Wonderful Bargain for You . Needed in Every Home tea them with the | 2 ; ee . . you want a beautiful Dining-Room Set at a low distinguished his. ' ‘ I price, here it is. Six handsome pieces in Queen 3 6 i } re While on his way) Mahogany Anne style, finished in nut brown walnut. Consists : Philippines in 1898 he met ' large buffet with mirror, extension table and te upholstered im imitation Spazish genuime leather-seat chairs. A Set that regularly imclude an attractive Library would cost you $r25 anywhere. eat : : Table to match A truly wonderful In this sale at May-Stern’s, $96.75 } value at this reduced price of : - te ; Le d i Terms—Only $6.00 a Month 7 | ly iit—eold regulariyv —_— +o Gray or satural color— . -s = : >. - ~ . ' tn $1 WY rubder-tired wheels — up- > ae , Blue enameled—cooks with > sale at... holstered in fine Bedford : 1. coal or gas—e wonderful = value at =. $21.75 wes = $99.50 Selid Oak Library Table or fumed—ton inches — with —, —— ot ee wee | n : = es A Real $400.00 Value for $275.00 On Terms of $10.00 a Month shelter alone in the home WV rae no equal anywhere else in this has sister. now the Countess Lon- VAAN “es city. Terms $10 a month—co in- $275 00 the wife of the | oe terest——no extra of any kind .__. ° Prince Rudolph of Auws- A ' —_—— —e Ske 2 aa Se \ ¢ RS oe i, ten a bee F rl ; : NY Cee oe a at
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Roll or Radio Cabinets In eeveral or fumed oak; $3.75 sivies— 410 to §15..... Made*of ~ Mara through- ange gee with mat- ae $16.95 Solid Oak Costumers Dit Bey with four SF $1.25 to $2,109,524,000. The increase over + AIR a es A | tL Pb tex at. aiid cr mere VK RN ; SEAN CK AC _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae LW, vv vw Vr. °®> ,rvOww_§w—*. FF"FC°o"FPNP.-—HAX SG VF°7°‘Fw SG MOY ~s. SS, OY SA ~~ XG iG NS MQGQ(_ OOH SY \ MQ . eo Se * 7» ¢ » - a ae ~_ en = ” - f- 2s © a a I FR Ti Be IS. IS IR, NE. SR. De DB 7. By Be SHED 00S a © DLE DLP PPP Pate pte LP OPP PNA OD PPL i” Da sdaraooud OOo The Cornet & Zeibig Trust announces the sale of 4529 Pershing avenue to Vincent Boisaubin, attorney, with the firm of Jones, Hocker, Angert & Sullivan. The price was not disclosed. The house has twelve rooms and three baths and is finished throughout on a handsome scale. The premises includes a garage for three cars and lot is 80x150 feet. The Francis-Perry-Ruth Real Estate Co. represented the The house is to be remodeled. in the transaction. The proper- BRINKOP REALTY COMPANY REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES The Christian Brinkop Real Fs- tate Co. reports the following sales: 3308 Halliday avenue, single flat, sold for Charles H. Boss to George P. Greb; 821 Bates street, bungalow, for Charles M. Stevens to Frederick W. Schoen; 4049 California avenue, brick cottage, for Andrew Kuefner to Ova Nevins; 3836-38 Shennan- doah avenue, double flat, for Eu- gene A. Freund to John H. Huels- mann; lot, 330x125, north side Rosa avenue, for Leonard Weinheimer to Frank OO. Egendoerfer; 4220-22 South Thirty-eighth street, double flat, for Arthur A. Vogel to Jacob Gitling; lot, 560x125, Arlington ave- nue, for Jacob Stoffel to Edward F. Bruch; lots 12 and 13 in block 4, Victoria place, for Anna Haupt to Vincent J. Metz; 3845 Michigan avenue, single 4 and 5 rooms, for John G: Zastrow to Jacob B. Mit- chell; lot, 56x130, south side Gra- vois avenue, between Grand and spring avenue for a client to Ida L. Pollard, for stores; 3675 Blaine ave- nue, single flat, for Barbara Noska to Theresa Roach; 2747 Allen ave- nue, brick dwelling, for the Eber- lein Realty and Investment Co., to Frank Held; 2723 Osceola street, brick cottage, for Adolph Gschwend to a client. FLATS AND STORES SOLD BY THOMAS F. PECHAN Thomas F. Pechan reports the following sales: Double brick flat, 3118-20 Sidney street, for a client of Mederecke Barth Realty Co., to An- ton Hajek and wife; tenement and store at 1017-19-21-23 Allen ave- nue and 1916-18-20-22 Menard street, for Louls Tubbesing et al. to Adam Federspiel and wife; brick : t items appear in the eTecord: $37,333,000, or 31 per © for industrial buildings: $33.- or 28 per cent, for residen- | ®; $22,513,000, or 19 per Mt, for seaeaie works and utilities; , Or 9 per cent, for busi- | eGings; and $6,985,000, or 6° for educational buildings. | construction started during first pene of ahe year has | to $575,233,000, nearly 9 More than in the corre- | Period of 1922. Of this'| Ml $203,631. 000, or 36 per cent, . Tesidential buildings. ated new work reported “= amounted to $196,098.,- P of 11 per cent from the Teported in May. Reperts Sales for Apart- menta. ; Epstein reports the sale of : tliow avenue, 9-room rest- e account of Dresden Invest- & to Mrs. S. Schaub, who pur- & home; aimo, three lots Place, southwest corner ot and Adelaide, the south- Pershing and Adelaide Southeast corner of Kings-, Adelaide. to John Karzine, Prove, with property un- tof J. I. Epstein: sell- | represented by Bush- Some) md three Jots tn —_ son on the west 4% Delma: ! side ue, to EK. L. Wagner | Co. This concern will . he eamgee thereon. Prop- | '2@ under management of ey .* bal cottage, 2103 Menard street, for Stephen Blonder and wife to ‘Thomas F.. Maguire and wife; brick flat, 1223 Sidnéy street, for Anton | Kugler and wife to Charles Novak; 2105 Menard street, for Frank Brinda and wife to Anton ‘Sestric: brick flat, 1209-11 Geyer avenue, for Frank Hynek and wife ‘to Frank Moderny; double brick flat, 2224-26 Gravois avenue, for Henry Ottesmeyer to Joseph Wer- der and wife: store building, 1046 Geyer avenue, for Thomas F. Ma- guire and wife to Stephen Blonder. REALTY MAN AND WIFE 60 TO COLORADO FOR SOJOURN Harry Leimkuehler of the Bush- | Rurns Realty Co. has gone to Coilora- do Springs. accompanied by Mrs. Leimkwuehler, for a short stay. ‘brick fiat, Pershing Avenue Residence Reeently Sold. The Cornet & Zeibig Trust an- nounces the sale of 4529 Pershing avenue to Vincent Boisavbin, attor- ney, with the firm of Jones, Hock- er, Angwert & Sullivan. The price paid was not disclosed. The house has twelve roome and three baths and ts finished througn- eut on a handsome acale. The prem- ises includes a garac« for three cars and the lot ie 80x150 feet. The house is to be remodeled. The Francis Perry Ruth Real Estate Co. repre- sented the purchaser in the transac- tion. The property was owned by the Claire W. Garenau estate. ee as sata eve x a ah pte call oy *y . BUILDING PERMITS IN 20 CITIES SHOW JUNE TOTAL OF $156,245,404 | « the following values of build- | ings for which permits were | issued in June, as compared with those in June, 1922: gute, 18ce- June, 1922. a Atianta “Baltimore .. Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland 4. ‘042 "264 2.097 .000 17,683,550 4,020,900 a 648, 155 tindianapolis K. City, Mo.. Los Angeles . Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans. New York . Manhattan. Richmond ( Philadelphia . 1, R, Pittsburg .. 3.f 4. 2" _ t seh ONO Or 29 ts Baar San Francisco 2 Seattle Bt. Totals 905.865 ,.$156,245,404 $150,557,679 | Note: { Rudoiph to Alice Farris: | Albricht | Pendlet ion. Official estimate. SCOTT SALES FORCE HEAD PASSES BAR EXAMINATION Luther Avon Blue Jr., head of the sals force of Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, real estate dealers, has been admit- ted to the bar, having successfully passed the examination of the State | i Henry A. Board of Law Examiners at Jeffer- son City last month. The board made its announcement of the suc- cessful candidates for admission to the bar Friday. Blue is a graduate of the Universi- ty of North Carolina, and of Benton College of Law, and served two years in the army and one year in France, where he was aide de camp to Brig- adier-General McIver. He has been in St. Louis four years. is a daughter of Oreon E. Scott, head of the realty firm. SALES REPORT OF THE DICKMANN COMPANY The Joseph F. Dickmann R. E. Co. report the sale of single 6 and 6 room flat, Kempe to Frank Boersig. Also. 4517 Greer avenue bungalow, Fueling: 389x135, 3666 Humphrey street, for 4422 San cisco avenue 35x180, for L. Kase- pene to J. L. Rhein; 3026 Marcus ave- | nue 30x125. flat for Thomas Crowe to Gorley;: 1367 Burd avenue, Dona to Jos. Franyo: 30 feet of va- cant lot on the south side of Fassen sold to Joseph Mesemer. and Adouble flat at 4351-53 Penrose Pr. Cc. Pollock to Hy. Tellmann. 10 FLATS INCLUDED IN LIST E. H. fo. | OF SALES BY MARTIN OLIAN | sit tor ew mattainn Martin Olian reports the following sales: Shieber Fros. to Blueston & Rosen- blunt: 1397-99- Burd avenue a A spe tenses 2712 Accomac street | floorr for Elmer | |Gimlin for a client John L. Mortland to Christ | aig f ‘ | in INSURANCE GOMPANY BUYS ADJOINING PROPER John Grether & Co. report having | sold for Hattie Farrell and others the Central States Life Insurance Reports from 20 cities show | Co. property at the northeast corner | ‘of W ashington boulevard and Leon- ,|ard avenue, | foot. fronting 47 feet on Washington and 124 feet on Leonard | and a 30-foot lot and improvements at 3223 Washington, immediately west and adjoining the insurance company building. This together with a !ot WILL BUILD MODEL HOME AT ALTA-DENA |House Planned to Demonstrate | Small Dwelling at Reduced | Cost to Be on Flagg | System. | In the last few years, scientists, larchitects of national. reputation, ‘and authorities on home economics, ‘which includes the study of living conditions and their betterment, have given much attention to ways ‘and means of improving the design ‘and construction of small homes while materially reducing the cost. _The Federal Government itself has taken an interest in this movement. Progress made in this direction ‘will be brought to the attention of St. Louis as a result of an announce- i'ment made in the Post-Dispatch to- day by the E. Davis Realty Cos. | This announcement states that the subdivision known as Alta-Dena, on |'Hanley road between Washington _end Westmoreland boulevards, Uni- versity City, has been chosen as the ‘site for erection of an ultra-modern home, embodying the features deter- /' mined to be most acceptable as a re- sult of this investigation. | To Use Flagg System. Everett Davis, president of |companies, said yesterday: | “Alta-Dena has been selected as a ‘suitable spot for the |what, for want of a better name, has ‘been designated as “The Home Su- ipreme.’ The house will be built 'solely to demonstrate that a beauti- ful and superefficient home can be erected at a moderate cost. It will | not be for sale nor will any solicita- tion be allowed for the sale of any of its equipment. It is erected for educational and exhibition purposes. ‘“*The Home Supreme’ will be ‘buflt under the supervision of some of the most famous authorities on scientific and economical home building in the country. Its design will be the work of one of the lead- the | | | 47 feet wide recently acquired by the | company gives an added frontage of 124 feet, or a total frontage on Wash- ington boulevard of 274 feet. The purchase represents an addi- tional investment of about $60,000 or an average of about $480 per front The insurance company plans soon to raze the old buildings, con- _verting the grounds into a garden. || Co. ‘|side of Lindell John Grether & Co. also report having sold for the Quality Realty a lot facing 100 feet on the north immediately west of Drive, deep, dell | Lortz. 2.436.755 | | SALES FOR WEEK LISTED *20 per cent has been added || by building department for undervalua- | | Mrs. Blue | ' Nelson BY JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. The John 8S. Blake and Bro. Real- ty company report the following sales: 5626 Spalding avenue, 56-room bungalow, for Thomas J. and Nettle Burns, to Fred J. and Katherine F. Schaefer; 1415-15A Burd, single flat, for Philip J. and Annie Danaher, to Marie Kilroy; 5963-63A Page, single fiat, for Joseph and Louise Kroenung, to Caroline Kraleman; 5725 Cote Bril- liante avenue, frame ¢ottage, Mary Boyle to N. Lombardo; Enright avenue, 10-room residence, for Cc. L. Soeker to Henry Johnson; 2760 Laclede avenue, single flat, for Cornet to Sophir & Fine; 2512 Grover street, one-story brick cottage, for Mrs. Brennan to Wm. Kintz; 4309 Enright avenue, 9-room brick dwelling, for Louis Hild to Jo- seph Hicks. Also lot in Hillcrest, Aberdeen avenue, for Dr. H. W. Fa- ber to a client of W. J. Holdoway. BOTTORFF-GILES COMPANY ANNOUNCES FIVE TRANSFERS The Bottorff-Giles Co. reports the | sale of 6075 W. Cabanne place, $-room hot water heated brick iad dence on a 75-foot lot for Mrs. Lillie to her by Edw. A. B. Krech. | floors, etc., The company also sold 6038 shine avenue, a single apartment of and & rooms, including sun room hot water heat, on lot 35x12 renting $310 per month to Albert 8. of Walter Scott Realty Co. F. W. Diestelhorst han- this sale: the 12-room 0Obrick residence 1133 Hodiamont having hot water heat, hardwood lot 100x175 with 4 garages, | 7 having being the corner of Suburban avenue, | dena, the | | Edgar W. ’ i : : ' i | ' and ,1422 and 1424 Olive street, for Rev. Robert L. Evans of P Cal.. to Walter N. Bennett: 3724 Manola avenue, Kenwood Springs, a modern 4-room bungalow on lot 560x150 for George Rau to! Rode: through F. W. Die- setelhorst 4036 Delmar a modern 10- room brick dwelling for D. L Mec- Vey to Otto Schumacher. Bulidingc Seld by Butts The Butts Realty Co. has sold two Ten fiats at 1406-08-10-12-14 | parcels of real estate on Olive street | on avenue for the account of j to Frank Yawitz for account of J. B. Johnson. The frontage | avenue, | Drive by 530 feet | 6933 Lin- | the home of Edward IL. | will be started at once. | ‘ing architects in St. Louis, in co- operation with a committee of ex- perts. “The general plan of construction will be based on the ‘module system’ orfiginated by Ernest Flagg, noted New York architect, who designed the Corcoran Art Gallery at Wash- ington, D. C., the structures at the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis, the Singer Building in New York and many other buildings. Of late he has devoted much of his time to the development of efficiency in building small homes. “Our Mr. Faulkner is on his way to New York to arrange details with Flagg and upon his return work It is planned to have a man trained in the Flagg system come to St. Louis and co-op- erate with the architect and the committee. ‘It is intended to have the home represent the maximum of efficiency at a minimum of cost. We will be pleased to explain to anyone contem- plating building a home what the Flage System is. It may be employed by anyone without cost. Further- more, it is our intention to describe weekly in large advertising space in for|the Post-Dispatch the progress of the 4414 | building, with illustrations and de- scriptions of the method employed ‘in its construction. MAGRAY REALTY C0. SALES | organization. |'work on ORGANIZATION ENLARGED Five additional sales people have joined the Magray Realty Co.'s sales They will start to Northwood Park Subdivl. beans No. 2, which will be opened the . Robert Kratky represent- | “ | izing in subdivisions hardweod | 5 with 2 garages, | atter part of this month. Mea of the new sales force are men, Miss M. M. Hayes, Miss Eliz- het ee ae and Mrs. Charlotte Kreftmeyer. Virgil Hunter, former- ly of Rochester, N. Y., and H. Han- ning are the other new members of ithe sales force. Per- | The Magray Realty Co. is special- in St. Louls County. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH REAL ESTATE CO. REPORTS SALES The Chauncey P. Heath Réal Es- cate Co. reports the sale of six residences at the corner of Theresa and Walnut streets for the account of Harry Smuckler to a client whe bought for investment. The houses each have 8 rooms and bath andédbring in an annual rental! of $3000 per year. The Chauncey P. Heath Co., repre- sented both parties in the transac- | tion. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO. REPOR John A. Watkins & Co. report locations are No. | 5568-70 Ridge avenue for H. Kessler | °f 50 feet and No. 1612 Olive street, to Shanker and “Poslosky. This building has five flats and two stores with a public garage. The manag:- ment of this property will be under * Olian. | frontage 27 feet. Also sold Na. 103-105 street to Yawitz. Yawits plans to rs a new building at No. 1422-24 ive street. | Dubinsky Realty Co. South 16th | ; : loans amounting to $147,000 and ‘the sale of a flat containing 4 and 5 rooms for Benjamin and Char- lotta Burger to Julius and Fannie | Silverstein. Single Fiat Seid. -Walters Realty Co. report of a single flat at 3719 La- Mul the sa Yawitz represented the | aa street to Jake Whyman for Mrs. to New York City. joined by Mra. Addenda Schulte. erection of; ‘erty was sold for the account T MANY LOANS | FRANGISCUS SALES THIS YEAR $1,280,000 Purchasers Both Investors and Speculators, the Realty Firm Reports. The Franciscus Realty Co., since | the beginning of this year, has made sales aggregating $1,280,000. These include flats, rpartments, business corners, and real estate of nearly all descriptions. The purchasers are both investors and speculators, the market, in view of its present rising tendency, having unusual specula- tive advantages. James M. Franciscus, president of the company, in discussing the out- look for the latter half of 1923, showed a decided spirit of optimism. The Franciscus company, as St. Louis loan correspondent for the Prudential Insurance Co., reports many loans made to prospective home buyers, and payable on the installment plan. NUMEROUS COTTAGES AND FLATS SOLD BY E. A. KAMP, REALTOR E. A. Kamp, realtor, 216 Wain- wright Building, reports the follow- ing sales: 4432 Farlin avenue, 5 rooms, modern cottage: 4554 Cot- tage avenue, 3-room frame cottage; 5322 Geraidine avenue, 6-room resi- dance; 4060 Phillips avenue, 1%- story bungalow; 5324 Uinion avenue, 6 rooms, modern residence; 65320 Geraldine avenue, 4 rooms and bath, cottage; 2033 Blendon place, 4 and 5 room modern flat; 4431-33 North Twentieth street, double 4-family flat: 623 Mason avenue, Webster Groves, 1-story bungalow; lot south side Marshall avenue, Webste. Groves, owner building d-rooirt bungalow; 1023 North Fourteenth and southwest corner Fourteenth and Carr street; also 1023 Atchison place, tenement property; pur- chaser represented by Hemmelmann & Spackler, also represented parties in sale of 5849-49A Minerva, 4 and 4 rooms brick flat: 3926-28 Labadie avenue, 3 and 3 rooms brick fiat building; 2931-33 North Spring avenue, double 4 and 4 room fila. building, 2707 Sheridan avenue, 3 and 3 room flat; 1511 Semple ave- nue, 4 and 5 rooms, modern flat. GOLDMAN REALTY COMPANY SELLS BUSINESS BLOCK Goldman Realty Co. reports the sale of the business block at the northwest corner of Twenty-third and North Market streets; 2 stores and 12 flats, renting for $3600 year, to J. M. Liebowits; house at 4013 Scanlan Place, 8 rooms and bath, sold to G. Palmberger, who will occupy; bungalow, 1127 Hereford street, 5 rooms and bath, sold to F. J. Murphy; lot in North Parkview, 40 by 120, on the east side of Westgate . avenue, sold to J. Boxerman, who is building a %8-family apartment; the comer- cial building at 1008-10 Pine street, to Dr. A. V. Marquardt, who purchas- de forinvestment; 2-family ;flat at 4585 Easton avenue, each containing 6 rooms and bath, sold to G. aero epee who purchased for investment; resi dence at 110¢ South Eighteenth street 6 rooms and bath, to J. Coleman, who will occupy for home; apartment at 5428 Cates avenue, each apartment, 5 rooms, with sleeping porches, to, J. Goldfarb. who purchased for in- vestment and home. FAUST’S FULTON MARKET TO 922-926 N. BROADWAY Faust’s Fulton Market Co. has purchased the three-story and base- ment building at 922-924-926 North Broadway, through Martin & Breitt. This building fronts 57 feet on the east side of Broadway. The Faust’s Fulton Market Co. has been located at 1105 Locust street for the last 10 years. Alterations wil) be made in the building pur- chased to make it a fish and sea food store, and the company will take possession Sept. 1. The pay? oO John E. Gibson, who was repre- sented by Cornet & Zeibig Trust and Martin & Breitt represented the Faust’s Fulton Market Co. MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON CO. SELLS FLATS AND RESIDENCES The Mayrhofer-Robinson Realty Co. reports the following sales in the : first week of this month: 1319) Clara, eight-room residence, for Dr. ) Cathoun to Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Karst, lot on Etzel avenue, Olive | Heights, for D. C. Hall; 56738 Etze.,| seven-room residence, for Mra. Mc- | Pheeters to Mrs. Mary Johnson; 1006 Victor, flat, for Frank Muehl- bauer to Joseph J. Bonk; 6323 Bart- mer avenue, flat, for Mra, McPheet- } stores, ers; lot 11, Corbitt avenue. Fred A. Bieke on Vacation. Fred A. Blake, the John 8S. Blake and Bro. Realty Co., left Saturday for a three weeks yacation. He will make the bs —_ rence-Gaguenay River trip and where ri will bbe vice-president of | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST REPORTS AN ACTIVE WEEK The Mississipi Valley Trust Co. report an active week in the sale of property. One of the outstanding sales of the week was that of about twenty acres located on the north- west corner of Hanley Road and Gannon avenue, for the account of John Gannon to the Gannondale Realty Ca The purchasers have just completed a plat of this property which will be put on the market at once as a high class subdivision. Walsh-McLoney Co. handled the transaction for the Gannondale Real- ty Company and will have charge of this subdivision. They also report sale of the seven room residence at 7525 Teasdale ave- nue for the account of E. 8S. Hart to A. N. Judlin; for the account of Ralph Stanley to Wm. Kahm the eleven room residence at 4621 Westminster place; for the account of the Julla Cabanne estate to W. E. Bell the twelve room residence at 6365 Cab- anne avenue; for the account of W. C. Wilson to J. P. Vail residence at 4232 Shenandoah street: for the ac- count of Louise Canz to Dora Gold- stein the northeast corner of Taylor and Evans, consisting of two stores and two flats; for the account of Louls Hencken to Manly W. Mann represented by John Bull the single flat at 2714-14A Lawton avenue; sold for the account of D. B. and D. M. Kittinger to Summit Realty Co. rep- resented by Kotsrean Realty Co. the four-family flat at 2334-40 O'Fallon street: sold for the account of Mae E. Barrett to Helen Becker a single flat at 2821 Laclede avenue: sold for the acceunt of F. E. Price to Ben Schnel- der a business block at 4483-87 Eas- ton avenue consisting of stores and flats; sold for the account of Me- Clure and Kirkpatrick to a client of Christian Brinkop the double flat at 3705-7 Minnesota avenue; sold for the account of the Guinon Invest- ment to Orville Boswell la block of rround at Sixte@nth and Bond streets, East St. Louis: sold for the account of Herbert M. Edmunds to A. Els- enstein the twelve room residence at 6033 Washington boulevard: sold for the account of the John Moore estate to Julia Nash, represented by Ben Altheimer, the northwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, lot 40x 100 improved with a three story building containing seven stores and a thirty room hotel; sold for the ac- count of the Lackland Heirs to Her- man Hauhart a thirty-nine acre tract adjoining the Midland Golf Club; eold for the account of Georgia Ya- ger Hall to Clara Grace a nine room residence at 1704 North Grand ave- nue:forthe accountof Wm. R. Sittig to C. M. Babbington alotonthe north side of Pershing avenue east of Wellsley avenue; also report leasing of property of the Reliance Buggy Co. at Broadway and Clinton streets to the Endicott Johnson Shpe Co. for a warehouse to be used by them un- til their new building at Twelfth and Poplar streets has been completed, | plans of which are now being pre- parea. , Sella $50,000 Property. Morris G. Speir reports the sale of the southwest corner of Adelaide and Florissant avenues, consisting of two bulldings. five flats and three for Adolph Wedig and wife to William D. Kunkel and wife as an investment. The price was sais to be $50,000. t A lhlome will y home-ownership. WITH will reward you richly. Chemical Bldg. by Dr. A. V. Marquardt Is Announced. The Goldman Realty Co.. with offices in the International Life Building, announces the sale of the three-story commercia] building at 1008-10 Pine street, to Dr. A... Vv. Marquardt. The consideration was said to’ be approximately $100,000. The former owner of the property was the Lindsay estate, which was represented by the Franciscus Real- ty Co. through James MM. Franciscus, The building occupies a lot 43 feet 3 inches by 110 feet to an alley. This wholesome effect of recent pur- chases by the Southwestern Tele- phone and Telegraph Co., the Weat- Co., of sites for large buildings in this locality. FEDERED-ARENDES REALTY CO. REPORTS MANY SALES FOR WEEK The Federer-Arendes Realty Co. re- ports the following sales week: A single flat at 3223 South Seventh street for Michael Prebil to Joseph Simonich; a single flat, 3663, Bg Grand boulevard, for George B. Jo- hannes to Miss Hannah Smith; si flat at 3329 South Seventh setreet Jacob Ordossy to Anna Prebil; estunn® flat at 1110-18 North Newstead ave- nue for George P. Johannes to EHu- gene A. Freund: ¢ottage at 3689 Itas- Pitzer; single flat at 2008 Withnell for Sophia Michenfelder to Paul Kauffmann; tage at 3007 gen Eighteenth for Anton Adolph Beckrich; double flat at sess. 87 Minerva’ aventie’ Mueller to W. Nathanson: single flat at 2831 Salena for Amelia Hoen- sel to Eugenia Lucas; at 4439 Neosho for August Stein to bungalow at. 4929 Delor street for August Stein to A. J. Helfrich: ten- room residence at 5001 Ra Mrs. Sarah Lomberg: modern residence at 6818 Waterman avenue to 7 Katherine Groves for w. ye Kelly Aagust H. August H. Gerling ported the following sales: Humphrey street, flat, to M. & EK. 4948 Sutherland avenue, bu flat to M. Schindler; 4944 tage for Farley Estate to George. W . Rob- erts and wife, also lot in 4900 bay of Your Own or a Bunch of Rent Receipts? Do Lane aves expect to own @ home, or u pay rent all of your "lite ? ? RENT RECEIPTS WILL BE OF LITTLE VALUE TO YOU IN OLD AGE, OR IN CASE OF SICKNESS If you own a lot, or can buy a lot, we have asap that will IMMEDIATELY put you in the way of We build what you want; where you want it at the price you want to pay AND ON TERMS YOUR REACH. To investigate our plan will cost you nothing. To adopt it OUR MOTTO: x “A Home to Live in While You Pay for I | Sexton bullies Corp Sexton Bidg. Chemical for it. Name Address © Saeed Please tell ne how I ean get a home toe in while pay | Ce eee ee eer sessetesseneraeseeseceseseeeeseeees : - . ae oe “ © A - ee ¢ its eee te af % ; aa io fe? ee Oe Le ) a bs it # . ncoeae tenes co cnnshenieenente eum nrnates emery Bs AS ee me 5 transaction reflects the. ern Union and the Industrial Loan for the. nue for Mrs, E. F. Evelyn Jones, to ;: BS w i> he .* Purchase of Property at 1008-10 2 wwe SG 4 for «Lawrence ‘ ka for Josephine Schenk to Louls - — Albert C. Brune: modern 6-room * a ieee b> 5 Se eras ores he rere Sn al I= ai a Sek a a a = “s . . oP -— or . : ‘ : te 2a ful s ¥ ‘= ee LEE EL Sa Ce OLS OE TIN i: a
Page 58
_=—-> 3 “ “APARTMENTS FOR RENT x AGENTS BR yy . — r Wes : FOR RENT LIST be FS SI BP rine : See fentter eS) | | -reem aie | Exceptional Apartment! D, 14 S.—(Pirst fleor), 5 reoms, tile | 5a) ae ee Saat SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT ments, Union and .Waterman. Ele- ~~ * wane 34 floor; heat, janfter serv- ij og and janiter service. Possession CLYDE ; CARSON. G25 Chestast. _ Oct. App! toe oS or | ————— asada ; fi 7 . ; CLEVELAND. 3% 15—F ive ~vems —= bath. New Efficiency A Apartment iD. P A Levi & Co. i > decorated . 26 =. Newstead at. living room -with Mar- i ge ap eeasetng || PLAT—35 rooms haréweed ~ q 19108 Chestnut. " Olive tive 1aat . r Cte « See eee eee 9 Be ome =a = ae ~*~, — =e P - ae g tre mee - he =“ eee Weg ee TES P yy iS beth vent S55. |i . . heat, adults. co... 618 Chestaet. t= 63407 " | APARTMENTS FOR RENT NECTICUT. 2868—3 rooms, AD Two Desirable Apartments | . ran _FURNISHED CONS tis and 3 pm. fare ; : © kerwe light rooms: | ee —— atte —t-eom fat. beth. — fF te = wea nae fio | APARTM _— ‘sy furnished, t2 share. erate. rect $40 ic? war breakfast room. tile Saath. herd. | (a6 f. south>—4 recens: | = : as roorns- famediate ane _Phone Grand rooms, steam heat and nd janitor service. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Modern; Mat above; suitabie light manufactur- — i a montht. esi) tooms. Apply 4489 Washington bi. | te: $65. ™ ie) | DE TONTY ' 4075 A—New. attractive 5 rooms | TIETJIENS, oe Chestnut. : melv Secerated. Open. | est >-Boo uas—S pncenags eat REE. i tow wan. 4 aat| GQLIVE id1Sa_ > —-s eR SCOTT CO = Chestmat._| out | KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chesnut ; use for on —ay P ta ‘aabeee = = A uinwright | 5= TONTY. 4346—S-rcom parter: | Cri i957A—S roome bath bet-water) EAST H ARL in COU RT quired: reat $100 SHERIDAN, 3O052—4 ext: : rent $65. DUBIN=-KY SEALTT co.. heat: electric: will sel] carpets and at} - ~e Hs -MMELMANN- SPACKLER 2. x coO.. first floor; re 304 = power ture tor | . >4! : I : room efficiencs i Chewnat t LDIN B a ~ , CATES. 300-——Furnished rt: ‘ “ne ASHLAND 4232408 —3 rooms. bath. elec- :| KINGS ‘HIGHWAY. 1312 N.—5 rooms and ete; epen Monday OOM: o mt. DOVER PL... 736—5 rooms end bath i | bath : steam heat. janitor; immediate _DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. b at [73a ati z q ty Quuncened: garage: $55. Riverside possession. med —— 2 . CLARENDON. 1012—Small apartmen:. f SELL EGLADE 3a53_ 13528. re) | | LACLEDE. 4584— Second ficer). a _ (Gs +R -— 2A, — nished im good style — ene. clectr sna ff BaDS 2415—Tpped S-room Mat; every con- tie Bath, tmmediate eo —— . ————— siults. lease recuired = —- _- - . (c=) | fe? | 208 S$ BLAKE é BRO. 15° Chestnnt. Garden $ vars aa DELMAR Bt. 42866— " “ —+- a bags and Death; cue ee See eo ower 3 “es & . ~ _ 4 ie a _ ‘ ast , lor omom y’ alien ; ; : ~ ' —_—- sour > —— 4545—New. 4 roeme and break - ee RI >: chenette. arm: cat eet — reome:- beth electric. cxs; newly dec room, separate steam-beating plant. -= =~ - 7 iuits; $70. “ d Sat. bath bot-?r erated. suitable fer coupie. | ae ee he be B a0) k* ’ ion fo as r August. Only ENRI: »885—4_ ‘rooms sun parior heat. } _ ge : i . ; located unex- partiv furnished: 0 Cabany D254] ic) eT12 “SN 14th ow ' "REL... 316. t A-9—}3-room efficrency. celled + RN ——> T—-For nese 2 gcc é = - = wrt 4 neuaslrepineg. — — Pt RN APARTMENT— stitaily furnished or anind J7 23 [o4 (Delmar Garden)>—C 3 i~ Spl endi d Apartment furnish $-reem efficiency math nand McCRADY 4&4 OBERMEYER. sive ; breakfast room. Mur- 19 X ; Nive scTsw Easton. Forest 3196. Deimar 5661. - | - : 3 ; 149 | [ — =. . a —— —— 7 _ & cor Manchester and Bevle: APARTMENT 00: nc CUTTAGE, 37°76—Second ‘floor. 4 rooms: | modern: heat furnished i rv are com Metelr urnis a ? bath. electric. JOST. 308. 722 Thestuat = Eiegant. 3-5 reeme., Gibeen ay. ~) t [gv 22 “a ba 2432 me . 2 rooms and aagige Park ba pad - ‘ — HEM MELMAXN-SP ACK ~e R as to Novembe = ~- ~ga DE SOTO. 233 4 bath. Fur r Bex T- D> sublease: also furniture for sale. zy — >a ar —* neuen: otal adults gniy on Bassberger | 4339 Ww ASHINGTON TeasonaDie TetTi. immediate possession. Ca. FARLIN. 4145—P at. upstairs. 5 rooms and rent §50 Vietor : store. | : . in : : ~ a “ Lis c : J smn varior het weter beat end tile bath ate “lon o ¥ appre- . . Tent ! Al/ of aed a cee nner sere. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—# rooms and FLAT—A modern Groom. Fair Ground . oe & _. . ~ ae 2.07 . a . _ : ' -k ‘ Univerm! Exchange. 4002 Ottee st tee Inciuded: newly decorated. pienty of air ent , ne $25 Call Forest ‘ r: -"= set: $00. _Box_™-347. oe ~ = LINDELL BL... 43198—7-rmoem apartment. 42d light. See manager ist ficer, garage me ng ae LAT—3 rooms, modern, 4300 biock Le floor east: newly and handsomely Gec- {B : - awe ‘ ——_— - ——= : : . — — : § * : | nace - " ; r utif } — . " ae : ; hata. Turmace With or witout garage. apartment style: breakfast «xitchen- | oe 19135—3 room Se: pariors front, ~HUCHART REALTY CO Beaut fal Small Apart whed Au ‘ orest ss = i : . room, | arGreeE “sa — 4 boa ) \NINA PL... =i 5-reem and aitchne , . — m —— _and bach fin c= : single flat. frent perch; newly @ecorated; beat fur- ; a 2 cE [ND SI 34% -room ap ent, com- ~~: =n 70: garage | , nisbed: ‘an‘tor services. 350. ‘c) eth, bei ~ arcane _ a —— ; = ime _— unamedincanmeved — ESCHER. ant STUBBEEPIELD 107 x. LIVE, 2729— “ianet _ — = ApPEEE — = or 3-reom effictercy, new!lr outcast ¥ ~- a - a cut = ~e)' McPHES N Bo A> = mal a e@ul « — 4 — = SAE, | 4 ND av ag , @ecorated. Mazmager. apartment ~~ . ; “ittchen cabinet SOT e .} wujshed s-: : ana: [ ==; ——— . : 4025 © imnebage st. | Deer oe tu m-a-deer bed if wanted ————— =. SS > minting N—3 rooms ani vath, _ DETERING AGENCY, 9627 Gravels sv. | P5cisviLLe — ee BUI ‘2016 Chouteas av. ee | a, Sue HE WENKER REALTY CO. 909 Chestnut GRAVOIS. 1710-4 roome, Beth. cietiric | almost new . L. 6-Room Efficiency Apartments tamiy apartment. small siceping porch. ev- ROSSUTH 4143—5 x $30 a y 9 — asi 8 Se ist — G10 Chestnut. Clive 1 4 rooms, stm parlor. with ded: brenkfast ything furnished ‘or com! fans, ste SST TH. 30TtA—T roome and bath n — Call Sunday a ge — ~~ rooms. sun ; esa? Cabanne, cc . or ~ a - ae = eeeneten : - a — — _ Dra SHE? Pr. i .. WESTCATE. Soai—4 EM ITE Sunrt :. FeIrr a bu fat: | PERSHING, 5637—Firs floor 4 roems and . and comfortable. Cabeny 67; , page 2 ~ olny, = aaa ~ JUNIATA. 4000—6-reem flat, modern; Bor- pe peo SUR bed, to be vacant Aug AP ARTMEN . ee _ 22d _comforta bie _Cepeny 0 oe ___ woed_ floors. : ha aie ~ i $73 for 2-wear lease — =t. $50. b “ .— = wo WAFFITT. 4208—5 roems gus. electric: «n- —— GHWAT. saan = ; ; ix"o nl "REILLY bes} CBestnat st S242 Waterman; § rooms and bath: bor ‘ ys tire fiat pewty _paperet. 5 aaoes 0. 1 Grand 429 j | | PERSHING, T505—2d Noor: delightful new $1‘ = i caine inane NATURAL BRIDGS. 29424—46 rooms; wry a corner t 4 6-reom efficiency 4957RB McPherson: € rooms. $20. _-- ype - — ; - 7" modern. ‘tile teth. het-water heat | e@ulte only: oe ira weoed car to decor 5236A Waterman: § reoems, bath: ga- rage: new flat: opposite Fair Ground Park. | FRANCIS-PERE et Tx. i¢2 on -- S85. “ ben ons. ean PERSHING, 5557—Six reems. parior. —$S Waterman rooms and PT = —— NEWSTEAD. 3100A “% —4 rooms, modern, walter. —— G oe —_% “re ior, S157 Waterman: § rooms = 3 "a. ‘sire. - age eatin ge meena - tteaneggn oh se - > Mv . LEVI . = - _ : “ - i See de > ~ + . 22 - = . » = BBO” ~_—* 3. C. CAMPBELL. LeGRAND JONES. INC. — Beit, 5. 6 and % s. 7- m effcion: NORTH MARKET 964) a 4 roms anc ; fF. YeETrta 410LA—s m-, gua parior. 1¢e2 ‘2 | . a , > ~ . be 5 ‘ 4 - = = _ THE \ RG! NIA ARNOLD compieteiy and anreey Sar a: tiec- bach, garage. S55. Call Sunday mornive sleeping >verch an@ Murphy bed. !mmediate . lst aad berth ) — 3 M™eoITIS . w ARTI XD. aT T a TYLA 2. — 2. = 2c gas o , « =. 5 4 : — 5 . Te om” Gusirabie. ‘immediate Apartments in this exciusive new building. ~~ — Sa " - ke y ~w TT. § ' PENROSE. 4745—Reacr'ful . STANLET FPSTHEIN. $19 Cherraut o 7 RF ; G SCOTT. 806 c rat — — _ = : . — LANSDOWNE. 4945—Four ~ems. bath. elec- ™ 5&. BLAKE & BRO... SL5S CRestzut. : . ee oe mrt > ‘ ee —_— ~~ ec " decorated _ a2 a ’ 7 red , - sacs. wer ‘~ic. forma ult SSHING 5380 AND 5396 —Forest 6456 cea. : 60 is Amegssury—q POPE C ~ $8$9 4 roome een Se eg eee Branscome H 4 M LA SALLE. 23733—4 roasts and Gath, ciec- = garage urphy tric and cas : ie = EON. a X hallroern. T= 4°°R8 5 “eht soome newly dec - _——s Lidl? = & rears, : 258 [Wecevihe BL. FURNISHED APARTMENT SS [LOUISIANA AV. 4671— Medora: 6 comm | cheapest piece to live: meet camren- : i Nts — : » fc? parior; sleepimg porch. Posses- ss erect %-—,4— TWENTY FOURTH. 14354 N—Twe 4m : —— — Sate: electric: gerage- bark sion now. Rent reasonable. Tlene Apt. [ae Pennie WaskeN 2240-4 roome bach S35 EDWARD L. BAKEWELL = ye ~ furnished fMicren __ Sanits sia 7 * a ~ > 2 ' southern *xpesure. imc ¢ re. } WHRITTIER. 2 N.—P bur rooms. al] c Olive me. 11s N. Seventh. rer. limen. eiectric. cna, l moder : veniences: with garage. rent $4°. (o> veniences rage if desired. — McREE. $200—secis mn Bew. simge steam At g e Rie A 4 § 3&2S—Lower room: bor - ' lik Hi i ‘ ena douwlhie fart: ABBOTT Ri rr REALTY CO... 806 Chestout Exclusive Apartment a Rort1west 6 recom y: 2 42 pas ST - % FPARLIN. 4630—]3 rooms, bath and Seaatifal apartment. with sum varior end tent lecation in ct nn a 2 party buying furniture ~yg~ perch. with Murphy bed: steam~heet >t and os . for th i .ftat _ @aror sTTice. a.509 garage: Sof vVa- ; r? eo —qeet fs aac LA T—o.27 av... 5 reema, furnace at: open tedar oe ’ - "FRAN NE J PRICE ? gE. co... _Wainew't _ Bide GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 725 Cbestaut aoe ase SicHLAND. 5803—New “4-ream flat. aise ‘ ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS nm e-dor Sed. harcwoed figors; will dec McRER. 4158—Kew apartment-fiat. tires 4540 LINDELL Pana _—— | ELGENE J ALTHEIMER, SIT Cheseut | OOS ent a, a a i ay room efficie: ut i a comvremiences, call 10 tw it er 3 w@ 4; g=a- 10 rooms. 3 3 baths. Gra Sloer west: fmmedi- 2...) " = = . LENNERLY 7 gg ee e@uits enir: $55 ik 2. . jam oe. _s NNE 5S —S- Sadbs party MAGNOLIA. 4925.4—New DUENga.LCw 3 —ee DEI MAR : mm “ mm - izS on = . : ae wa furn:ta " Cae ehevator service. secon?- ao te yy _ =i . _ LABADIE. 473#«—Six rooms bath and fur- ~weEe = [ST CO. 4915 Delmar (2) R. : : Casement. furmace. yard. ga- stn rt . SORTHLAND. seme . _nard- MARGARETTA. 4301—3 rome. bath, elec Chest r Apa ments 1 a - = tn toe. garage. party with sate wanted. . a i MATEY. 31194—6-reem e¢fTicteucr. incied- 4343 Lindell _— ~~ img eum verlor. bardwooed Tloers: reat $70: es 2 « ig 4° bie oA be #7 a bs i it exciumve kitchenette apart- [Sr SPER in St. Leute. Furnished «er un- ST. Laer. 13a— t : eaie Under manage™ent Hotel jecor "457 Sidner ee 3 a Commected with the hotel Or ——— MIAMT. — corner Dungalow “2° MIAMI 3122—New 5-reem bungaiow flat. “rst Gear. + “a =onabie MICH™GAN. 1S0f,«—4 rome teth famece. ee Tent _avieh. Pte —— PLACE. D4LT & Moa. SOL Cheetrat ot. “owe and bath upper fiat: HTXNESOTA. 38225 coma, bath, bot ae Sa. moder. sewly éeco- —_eS rooms, = Meer wes: e rreetis . =Tenhr ted. ge ——a 2 ba | ANDERSON. Toc I BC ERMAN. atdn! | Cdestn at =. FOR RENT wr Re” Agate—i “mee ’ scTeena - £ > ’ : » = - NEW APARTMENTS §'° "3 BS Se SE ~ geiie a es yh ed SN. W. _ Pipmecth end Hasilten | _ Bardw MEBRASKA *S138A—Piat- 4 rooms S34. | i. ~~ —“ ee ~~ ; = : ‘wera ree | Sw tt 2 Mewes Ss Coots. MOXTANA 36S0—Mew 5-coce Gat: sdulte . bal y he Twe Murphy In-Der Bed bath, ete. eves sent ne $9508) ot . 0 = Seat = orate to Su : 3 APARTMENTS. ISHN AL T91ea—3 ° | - OREGON. 1823.4—Pour rooms, Otfee 1816. NEW DELMAR GARDEN APARTMENTS for RENT ‘i a Al man tt Seep ht set wa ad a ieee _ 2 —x—4<
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3695A—Reautiful Mt a EALTY CO” eign wains eras nicel furnished rooms, » ow fur- es, folding: one iron. mirror; good condi- 5643—Business couple will share ed 6-room fiat. Call 19623 for appointment. (c) Aeie BL... cate ShaO-—w tak, completely 4 FL Li AND AP’TS WANTED Wwid_-We } OR FLAT aan End. ‘Box T-315, Post-Dis aS ae rooms, modern, “Bouth _— c) rooms; by couple. Aug. 1. Post-Dis. mA.—Rent - poses: no hurry. Hox -Dispatch. mn —South me by Aus. 6; refer- es RS Ee re eee “ “ Gj ° , ac - 7 " Li tte bie: Pe far ~ at ei tle SLRS eS oe ‘ ee. 2 WF Fed i Fs Pa : ¥ : 4 -' ‘ : od e re - “ee BW 600 APARTMENTS DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FI FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For SUBURBAN PROP. eae sonar. | DWELLINGS _— RENT (c) eee 3954—10 Some, 2 dvaths, CORNET 4 ie IB] GTRUST 719 Chestnut. COTTAG Goes FAST, Post-Dispatch,“ 67, Post: Dispatch. COTTAG rooms on one fi . tisctric: a large iot: th to ‘9600, 2 blocks east. th 9615 Smith, 9615 EIGHTEENTH 1726 bath. 24 1 S gos. (rear)—8 rooms wT 1d8A— Nes bungalow fiat: rooms; ; $65. ; 6 adults: tieye ent ae California; 8 - om Jos. “picwatame ake. B60. G23 Chenen: UTIFUL BUNGALOW. Matt brick; tile bath, 6 beautiful reoms, in South st. Louis; most beauti spot, Hortus Court. 4130 Magnolia, WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. Southwest eae eae 5358—Cottage; large yard; OTTING Tr 5256A—Bungalow-flat: just Ree eg .., siossten Soren. bath, ch. ga — blocks from car line. Inquire down- fe) West PR EARL EMME ER, 15: BLACKSTONE. 1368—9 rooms, owner reserves 2 with board. CATES, 5720—For iease, Aug. 15. nished ‘com try - aye ee 135 6 ; month abeaw 3113W. Speman COLUMBIA. 4950—9-room brick newly decorated: double garage: veniences. ELMAR BL., modern; © year; co house; all con- 5232—9 rooms, large recep- tion hall; well adapted for roomainar house; partly furnis ished; open. Re. 3 ‘Box T- Or cottage. 4 rooms, modern, ; Box K-354, P.-D. =——S gooms end beth. Box M-309, cc) | © pe olive 4616. (e2) ~~ er 4 rooms, by Aug. 1: new- Box mt . fs. Post Dish atch. t —s and bath, furnace: ‘por west. "Call, Lindell 6852W. (7) a" Wid—Three-room, south or south- ‘Seat. Write 3728 “OSteara . ' nd.—t rooms, bath, furnace, elec- - : South Sige Box T- P Post-Dist ih for adults, Eide. Box R- a of é.—Unfurnished, line; South ee wy age ~~ Som ceapeenese pos- u " ' Ree = = uire Qu Ss, RR. @. Cor. RESIDENCE—10 rooms, to rty buying furniture; reasonable. 4059 Page bi. RESIDENCE—6 rooms, with e; 590 west. Inquire 5869 noatne one ‘ RIDGE, 50944—Six rooms, modern, wonky decorated; 3 car lines: vacant. (c) WATERMAN. 5250—7 Bie 1 hace bath, fur- nace, hardwood floo WALTER SCOTT 805 Chestnut. wees PAPIN, 4320—Brick cottage. four ooms, reception hall and bath, electric “Hehte. $45. WEST PINE BL.. 3519—For lease, 13-room residence and garage: will lease for term of veare to responsible woh” only. open Saily 2 to 4 Forest 72 (c7) FOR LEASE. The beautiful home in Hillcrest, 58 Aber- deen place; open today. orth or northwest; mee : poapeastte : best of references. | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT eee pwian oe >* es - Sor: Srna ee ee. ie S—Th large tricity. 311° Weiss. St. Lot Louis ome (ce) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES) — ae 6375—6-room modern bunga- w; furnished. ne Lawn. Suburban Property—Furnished COTTAGE— 32 rooms, furhishe@d for house- ings Ce Creve eng F Lake line, Penmar Anderson. ‘ike URNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms; in Fergu- and mores 7 line; -floor wood floors, steam ; rent $65; ready for poenpaner — for light ’ Bidg., northwest conan corner Bronaway ; cheapest refit in downtown ret FEDERER-ARENDES REA _ Sidney 2676. a a s. _MENT CO., 714 pata WASHINGTON, 1323—Floor space ; suitable for manufacturer or sobber: — _titioned. (c2) Olive, 2619—Fine og 22 —s esired. x and 4 HOLBROOK-B BrACKWitnne 1s Chestnut GAR- SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease. small: Wellston district preferred. Cabeny 2681 R._ = _ a - - 4 ———-_———— The Mercantile Trust Co. HAS Buildings, Lofts and Stores for Lease Sale in these columns today: 4-Room - ‘Bungalow, a sag ill Pitas Sonnet no eee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES West _ REAL ESTATE PL caw, B — seam cee % if “— M ozs. F Post-Dis ae OPN with or without nat. Lx ¢ 08. Park Swen 4 Post-Dis ma—8i0 ae a resuit- tal three or four room flat. r- ARSENAL, 2711—Large garage, $6. b iid i Onno 24—Garage; $4 per month. Grand! 2 aiidings in automobile district, located ‘ow 208 Locust; for information call FISK TIRE CO. INC., ‘4200 Forest Park bi.. Lindell 240. (c) IOWA, 1728—Garage, brick; water. electric: 7 concrete floors. " LAFAYETTE, 3031A——Gatace, Tenth and Pine—Ground Floor brick. with 70-foot plate-glass frontage on Tenth, including entrance; alse has entrance from Pine; adaptable te most any line of mmm heat furnished; imme- diate orn FEL "ESTATE Co., eit N. 4th. Main 4 2109-11 OLIVE ST. AGE—wWill share 6-room modern cot- tage with oe 5 completed furnished; references. Box M-187, Post-Dis. DWELLING—7-room, reasonable; fur- nished; Cabany district: 12 months: ref- erence. Box M-319, Post- Dispatch. (c) Sorrth CAROLINE, 3100—Furnis 3-room cot- tage. $10 per week. Caroline 3898R. (c) West ;_no children. 4 sbi CLEMENS, 6859—August and September; vy "OF. - 2 small mm Tn house, garage, large cool ; wis er rooms, by middle-aged — large sleeping porch; references re- ne chlidren; references. Phone vired. (c) LAFAYETTE. 2323—Shop. suitable for plumber, upholsterer or any light manu- facturer. LOUISIANA, ay dR weg Sage 4 Park; small store for barber. rent $20. OTTO T TIETJEN eS yr Chestnut. ar men 1218—Store and one room; reason- erected here. Only J. L. SCHERTZ, REAL ESTA + Chestnut st.. Room 300: Olive SPLENDID LOCATION FOR CHIROPRAC- Two large Call cars two (ec) 5000 square feet, Ane on 9 let jo buy: TA. WELIE, "708 pees ae |e —LISTINGS— manlowe nad tence waiting list for bungalows and residences. ~— Lesrsd ot Guick retara® SA ee 3 rooms. North or —Ur cottage; MAGNOL 3447 th: : have 2 small behaved girls; must ? IA, 3447—Garage. $5 per month: 5369 Easton , (c) water OHIO, 2617—Garage for 2 machines. (c) ONE GARAGE. 8861 DE TONTY. This fine private garage, $7.50 per month. See STANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut st. Olive 157. . West beautiful front conven Monday, 4333 Olive. Lindell 606. a, eet ee DELMAR A Vv. DEVENTER ge Southeast pasnane Seen ay storeroom, ft.. won erful I ioration for for auto showroom or aeemial business; heat and janitor; im- JOHN mainte, Pm BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. ARE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. MISSOURI, 2031—Store: 820; brigh sonces. work shop or merchan a 2046W. OF FICES—NK. w. cor. — Grove and Lafayette; elegant location for dJoector, dentist, ron net. ous parior, etc. ADOLPF EFE Large display space on first floor snd /| 202 Chouteau Trust ‘aide, Grand 800. (c83) good light for manufacturing on second) ONTO, 3029—(Next door to yg 2 —~s floor. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. EB CO., and basement; $35; 5 hy FLAT Wt —3 rooms, bath, ‘electric: north i | . cio &. h Market; not over $35. Sidney ; rooms, electria. Gell; RBAN, — rooms, adults; bath, west; about reward. Box K- 63, at - “esteem: “ A-——-Modern: 6 bath; all modern iG ON BL., 4802—5 rooms; me Eten x 00. , 528 Suen on South Side. by without children: must be — Riverside 632. (c2) couple want 2 : aiet, elderly and Kitchen or fiat. $15 month, $20 ge; ti 510 a to inform Patten, 1533 Pin Wid.—3 rooms modern South Side preferred. ane aay 33s —@ rooms, bath and electric, not 50, by couple, $5 reward. Lin- lower: at Call Grand rooms and bath: not over $25: ‘) rooms, modern; on: aeenase Protestants. P- RNISHED RESIDENCE—Compiletely fur- nished. well ventilated and comfortable: July 23 to Sept. 3. inclusive: garage: nice yard. ¢ maid will stay: references re- auired. 6466 Clemens. Forest 3984W. fe) HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wtd.— Bick: to rent. 4 or 5 rooms: modern: with g£a- rage; state location and rent. Box M-341. _ Post-Dispatch. (c) COTTAGE OR FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: reasonable. Lindell 6406W COTTAGE—Or lower flat. furaner: 4 to 5 rooms; amen, responsible family. 759 Hammett pl. COTTAGE Wtd.—Thitree or four rooms, by ng couple; suburban preferred. Riv- erside 2015W. fou; Fotis, adults only. Box Siete Beath Bids prefer: a. Vie- u ide prefterre ric- > BB661 (c83) A Kook modern: 2 adults; ot pueterred: references. Grand i: r — rooms: unfurnished: > by young. couple: north side: T-166. Post-Dis, _ vd —To sent: couple desire 4-room flat or apartment § South Side Bre ; must Fiat T OR HOUSE—Modern: 6 roo South preferred: fami of these adults: le. Box K-320, P.-D. ganar ef or & rooms. North or West. @r sit aS ‘or nat Grand : mod ith a adults. Sox” 7-04. y " x % Set Dispatch — July 19; RJ soem, bath, .- a electric, employed : ad to exceed ae > Graaa * Pe 51J. Pear- we Wtd.—3 rooms and te 2 in fam- and Awning . 218K. 84; will will a, le if nes: (c2) — young a and mother, >. ‘ or apartment: preferably Park. Call Colfax eae’ bath. very -—3 or 4 rooms, furnace and ; clean and considerate tenants, by or any time before Box T-1560, ed “er —s rooms. modern. with carace, -with no children: must be rea- L. south. northwest ; references ch. . —_ or bungalow. con- and garage; prefer in ently ; best o — ait es aan : er without” bath: th: f : ; souta;, no saat smother and daughter. Box M-406, d.—Desirable tenants want mod- flat or cottage, with bath, over $40; references ex- i634R. or Box T-16, Wie — Five floor, or oe Sone 5 a ivi 2 son Ay Eg : ‘north or north- — “full particule respon- h. ticulars, Rox (c) COTTAGE Wtéd.—Give lot as part payment for cottage: condition neo object; county or _clty. Box T-53, Post-Dispatch. 2 DWELLING Wtd.—South Side; September 1, mother and son; rooms; upper or dwellings: must be modern, clean, quiet, reasonable. Box M-52, Post-Dispatch. ‘HOUSE Wtd.—To rent; August; large house west of King’s highway. es B75J. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or lease, rooms, South Side: reference. Box M- O86. P.-D. HOUSE Wt oe lease: 9 to 12 reoms by Sept. 1: 3 4 blocks poem Grand and Olive. Call Lindell 5619 (c) HOUSE Wtd.—tTo lease; 5 or 7-room; near Limits, by August 10, Box M-280, secret Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Small: or bungalow; garage or double house or bungalow. Phone Arthur Bush, Cabany 1502. (c7) HOUSE— Wtd.—For 2 years or more, 8 or 9 rooms, unfurnished; West End or cour- _ ty, from 1 (c) HOUSB Wtd.—Or bungalow; 5 or 6 rooms, family of 4 adults; will lease one or more years; responsibie party: will take best of care of property. Box T-277. P.-D. ene OUSE Wtd.—To rent or lease, at once, in HOUSsS St. Louis: must be thoroughly mod- ern: conveniently located and have at least 4 bedrooms: test of references given. Box M-331. Post-Dispatch. (ec) RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 rooms; or lower flat: desirable tenant: about Aug. 15. Cabany 2437R. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Aug sponsible tenant: will ta =. ‘9. ~ lease if rent is right. Call Cabany 24: (c) RESIDENCE Wtd.—wWiI! lease 5 or 6 rooms, mode 6 rooms, re- rn; neighborhood; Sept. 1 or be- fore: relia tenant. cabany Se (c) RESIDENCE. wra.—s5 over, by Au vicinity of oS amtloweed. Box R366, “Post Post-Dispate ch. £89) ; ita.— adults, 7 s poe ee ws Comat. aenae 4 South “side. between = ely ‘onal Grand or Lafayette ‘Park district; Al condition. Write 4838 Austria av. or phone Laclede 281R. to lease or rent 7 or 8 room resi- way See od preferred. Wydown AAS -_-— Furnished Houses Wanted RNISHED RESIDENCE Wtd.—Rellabie eo end sesseenees, Pas ry a sont dence while fami! s awa mm Fer information, Forest 8582. (cl) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT APARTMENT—Beautiful; 5 _ rooms, tile bath; late see owner, _115 Meramec, Clayton. (¢) } plac : 1% bloc ' mee c take ni ig 4 edule! = 59224 DELMAR s a, F space 2200 sauare feet : has ~ able fer light seanutacturiag’ on etc.; eat 1 Der nth. J. I. e EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 617 Chestnut. Suburban GREENWOOD iL. tore, suitable for automobile accessories; or filling sta- tion: corner lot. DEPARTMENTS FOR RE MILLINERY, SHOES, DRY GOO BAR- GAIN BASEMENT. DS, City of 25.000 In Central ow need, apply. clean, legitimate operators Splendid opportunity. Box J-328, LLL Lal WANTED, », BUSINESS PURP’SES “o ROOM Wi bt een smal! in borhood to Kine’s tay, Box i A aes Be, LOCATION ‘ae ane omen own a. Iit- will ‘consider —, = sma!) nd n ia" . SSLIFORNTA 3016—One large store and part show window: One store left in this row. “SCHERTZ ESTA 810 Chestnut st.. Room 300: Oitve 440. _ CHIPPEWA, 27 near transfer Boas rear tar iving $0” ras | EXCELLENT STORERGOM 4584 "Laclede. just east of Euclid; ge ~- . Candy kitchen, hea mmediate JOHN. 8. eng anit LAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. TAYLOR AND WASHINGTON. 7 wonderful stores being pe rier two t. - J. i. ccEeetS, aS RE 810 Chestnut : DOCTO <3 AND I 5 doctors, ; open for tnapec- JOHN &. BLAKE & 815 DELMAR BL. ES wats bere eiaee cond tenant, ay os the beast of Debaue business ATERS REALE Dy cated 822 (c62) | — SPACE Wtd.-—6000 ea. ft.. sultabd manufacturing. PURITAN" PHARMACHD. TICAL, 6111 Horton. STORE Wid. Poe for delicatessen confectionery; ye coe isd we oz: Jett = eon vreferred. H. Kern FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—Ia active industrial section, daylight heavy warehouse or manpfacturing; 18,000 or 27,000 ft. Sprinkler eq uipped, steam he electric elevator, R. switch. MON- RK METAL & SUPPLY OO., 6121 N. Second. For Lease Iindell-Loeust Cut-off. Two-store building, 3337-39 Lindell bouley corner Channing—in full view and 10,000 autos ‘* EUGENE W. CHRISTY, Olive"6336 913 Wainwright = FOR LEASE 2619 Olive, 22x75. Store, 10th near Ay ew Cite wm. on Pine .000 feet. Washington av.. wear 2mh. 4 40.000 feet. Factory. yard. Third and Pa "aap nc factory or warehouse, and Beds isis. 7 “Warhinaton, 4th floor. 2800 N. Broads oe CE feet. warehouse, 1400 N. Broaé- wa feet. rehouse. N. Broadway. 76,000 feet. warehouse.» rooma. a. rey Pine «et. 1 dieck. Pine st. 1100 block, proposition. per cent on stores, ar. 4-family conetuame, pays FARM Wtd.—W cont ill exchange for small clear per yeat. Bex rie i ! f ee 4 ¢ x ~~ F aoa . we? , aa AMILY APPAR “peal r = 7; lee yack es, - oy: a4 io re at , a modern Fes rire dintrict oo sneer Be
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Se eee a ~ “4 Bs 7 s od eek i Me ove? ae ae " ow a , meee PS eee ee eee em 4% , ee - . Paes, ee i Le ne ee 2 ' : ose aes 8. TT ple 4 2 ¥ ~~ & The S. C. Real -_ - o - a. ad a — te Esta —E 7. Construction & Fimancing Corp. | — ee ee ee ' THE OPENING OF ITS OFFICE At . 6229 Delmar BL, Suite 206 Phone Cabany 2037 7 and Financing of Constructing Homes and Other For the USINCSS Buildings and a General Real Estate B ols er Mit ty un 4 i 3 =, : 2 a Economy and Reliability of Construction 7. If You Contemplate Buildmg We Can Assist You “ ‘2 - tl = + +g. 4. : r ¢ “ “y pet Ps s iia So, Se ink T A. SNYDER : President HILL & ENGLAND FERDINAND PEIPERS J. E. CROSSMAN tary E. H. SNYDER Secre i General Counsel H. M. EDMUNDS Mgr. Construction Dept. ” a HomesiteNo ravols = |G newest Tm _ ‘ore oS 4 ss-« to i . FLYING FIELD ft it yest | ‘fl Deimar ome eur cm ~~ ——— ee eee SS — 14; @. a hy tay I a eel te A ci dh si aie th ln Alay ili. —— hl ile ; I : an | val ‘i ee ito i - = 49 => nN re ‘ seit eg ay 7 re =x aint r® a net PP Sie es pehaas e Sr Pere @e- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bu RESIDENCE —— SITE ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) — NGALOW—4 rooms, - . - 7 BU Flats and Bungalows | garage. term. ——2— FeO tie LOW—Brick. Rrerr wood med@ern conveniences. A a car Low | ~ Br’ ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ' office Subdivision open every night until 9 = P of en - City's lo« BUNGALOW—S8 rooms, steam heat: orth Test on rer@erce section. Process ens. /,GANNONDALE— University Schollmeyer R. E. Co. 104 N. R i ahes 4 ra mi iit ee Oe Ee - oe ei eS cede ee 7th. to Wheacon mec and water: or i100 — Charies rd. Walton. then seuth te Forest avr , &iectr Toes 201.160 3 methir, = $500 cash. Balauce room modern trick: ot et Lake car a. tot ALOW—New raze 2 H Ni CUNGALW—4 - . Pidg B " oOs Wainere,nt A — . - os - -_- RExXMN LOoOT—7exl mR. E. CoO fl: nert ef Kings hbis>wer- DETE: ING aGENc aad 18s o ~ ~— (Soutt Murdock owner will sei] or WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnct. ¢ ~ . a 2 lights. G61 St. Paul pi ee. electric 3834 Beachwood av. | BUNGALOW—4 hardwood floers. feet. seath eeer Kicg’s hist «ar: price $30 per foot. x o> = of Wie ar. aide mate LOT— 30x 110; VACANT—45 >; Beet Wu. . 568 Walewrteht Bits. all PTs ba perch Beck worth. owner will show LTY CoO. Se7 Give 1342. Cemctrel 22¢2. GRAEF REA biock nerth of Delmer on Haniey rad. ALOW—$32 = . . , LS USia ; Bu™ FE RIE St fetid _ " Wy ia hie a iy vt at vitallyt wal Hid! LOT ~" 3. —= ss ~~ ies prenereaet ne a spacbubeytesciimubiasuimnienationticdin ne , ‘il ae = Lee ee — ft at the i é vat | 1! — Ae ee @23 Cheetect “era. wean WSS. Post—IMegetch. AM: a i y ji iy‘; We ll J re it~. “" ui ie 15} eter le nth i ? ath lf dt ays ie Th a a a Se 5 SCRKAMP. @5I2 aston ox gee ; = a latte ie MA ny an ifs ogth; a etl ° 7 > s — . ¥ » r > x 2 ej 7 Res é Ss Pé es p A eB F : " 4 W at. Pe oe ead” oa ' f 4 r ad ” : “4 ! P - wi d . P| a ae - > q 5 4 | . | 2 | e. | 2 és Os t: : | : x 7 oe ~¥ #4 =F ; ; aD 7 - a ae ae § BP Oe ,, 2 t - i= ot, 4 rs a> =r 3 rc: . " r : . . Ps id 2 te 3 : | S $ ~ Pat lr ne és my of . . * oD —= ;. £*. een - 2 aes ac ee a Fe. © ? . > oe 4 5 ~~ oe , : > YL Sl ge ae y Tet. tne > > A. a eee” a a, ie i 4 pis Sa ae one ~ 2 4 . “ ppt ng = Ss . ~ ‘ss. Dh ae r iA 2 . Na? Ge ee See Pat ae 3 - ct 8 52 ae ees Soe o> Z ‘ bx, f' Px K , : - é 2 end * q Z +3 yy € 7 ~ Seton —o Sy = ef 5 SOME kd a ate e. ae a2 ti, hae ee 2 ae a) E . -- ii gx Mt End F Ky hy ee 3 pes ue [ats ae =~ z qi g - - . =) ~ =r —. ‘ - Tm AP 2 . : ° : a + yp os. = . —~—s. os , ‘. f : 7 4 - ‘ 4 v + > e , oe ? . bli a af oe zs | Es “ | e PS Me ae Sale SA eee Se ne ee ee ee eee 5 it Se al Hic, Tats
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sULY 16 1828. 'PROP’TY FOR SALE: = Special Bargains TY Residences Wentta Terrace, 16 Mad- ison; 8 rooma, hn bath, 2- oar ee a 560x175; ! 7 peeve. 8 rooms, tiie bath shower, wall canvesred in Hin ares lot 785x219; $35,000.00 side Denny road, one- south Manchester road; 10 | @ bathe, 2-car garage; 6 acres; , Hampton Park, 2 153 ‘ena timber; 8 roome; first in oll; DS acres: shade and pears’ i eee : 2-story, 7 rooma, 2-car | 7 Richmond Heights, 1 1-2 mo . 7 rooms, hardwood floors. Hates heat. priced to sell $9,000.00. a Ww Mneton, 7 rooms, 2 patna hot- | % Ls garage, $24,000.00 ue end 7045 Westmoreland Drive: 700 each; 7 rooms, tile bath with oes javatory in dressing room and Ciayton; 1%-story bunga- fen ey modern, attic. hot- Rie. shade. EALTY Co., = Olive 7800 ) oT BARGAINS. es acres. 4 feet ae Sneneeer 2, hous cg Ra fine for road jem or or rardener. — BS asces in best condition, on &, 90 acres. on — Sta. ce irrigated 10 acres, ‘lL. mile from & acres. stucco. 5 acres, 2 ae CO. fetta g some Ross these — ~~ Wheaton av., then or Harry Hoth, who 19 acres. electric, on car oN BUNGALOW corner of Oakwood av.; ans on one floor; worth ‘be bought for $6750; immediate ) CITY yy ee mas 3’ TIME TO PAY r money * ge Loo in Fiseerosd, oa Wahater Groves Louis. on above terms. Zet —— homesites. Call or * = ox Fh. Main on et Jota. DY HOME every modern gruvostence: =~ cars; one acre Fe — flowers, vine pbery. "Eee Co.,. Agent. thea arenes Ot. Louis sve > Graef Subdivision Ke @an vs. 9) PAGE AND FEXNSTLVANIA AVS ! and street car; oe near the city ‘ and te - corner Page and Pennsy and see what we have to offer. for building ; Chestnut. Omtra) 2162. — Olive 3142. ee 2Story 5-Room Frame 8ST. JOHN'S STATION a wees electric lights: &t. car ~A Marshall a®%®, north 4 biocks north on west | av + Be ie. font $450 wanted; act Ez. Co., mar st ee ea WOOD SPRINGS 6 rooms, bath room frame, lath, garage; lot 7%x150; Baston av. Take Tower Grove car to Watson, walk Ge” 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, PROP'TY FOR SALE. SUBURBAN Det. Balke BUILD LOTS FOR EVERYONE. ~ © Oe Se nur Co. CO | C8 te north of betwen. Cla gy Be oh WITTE REALTY CO. ood tracks. ned, ona ih ful place. w ZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. AT SHERWOOD | T. een: high; all improvements except WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ONE 5-ROO IN ONE >. ROO BRICK BUNGALOW. NE 6 ROOM } CO... owners a : 9533. and builders. Phone Benton (5) YOU'VE HEARD OF CALIFORNIA bungalows; now see one: cozy 3 rooms, bath, aa. only $3200. Take Cre / MODERN BUNGALOW St. John’s Stat til hardwood floors: lot Bbxlee.” — a $6200 xz. B. SURKAM?Y. ‘62 li i * ™... ~— eee 7, DOUBLE BUN GALOW Three-room efficiency type. new, nift : Shear iaeael = per month; live in the close-in suburb —, tates BOTTORFF-GILES C., 4914 Delmar. Consider Economy, Comfort and Health Start a homé in the country. 8t. County. west of the city limite, is a nat- yoek. You can own two acres of i there, with a comfortable house, for ese money than you can own 25 feet oi qd in the city. You can have a gar- Louis ur work in the city by automebile in an hour. You free coal smoke, grime and noise of See me for different places be- t Olive street and Clayton roads. Have a large tract to cut up into any size place wanted and wilj make loans to those who want te bulld. Remember. I am of- Can sell you an . giving you e front- of room for For = a informat vad») DYAS. B10 Wainwright Wi ie. SEE yo = —— today. Everything the has bary.. prices. GANNON- DA is Was veruity City’s newest sub- ea Hanley road. biock north of Del- ~ WATSON ROAD Now bel made into a boulevard. We have lots fronting en Hoffmann av.. and aiso on the boulevard for sale gt the right price. 9 blocks south. °SIAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st.’ Two Sold—One Left Must be sold today; 7-room bunge- Iw, south side Woodrow av. east of the Luces and Hunt rd., opposite Glen Echo Country Club; new; ready to move in: will sell $1500 lese than present cost of construction. sunroom; j Al a trees, ar and Algonguin PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 413 Wainwright Bldg. Main 1902 Mueck’s- Terrace SELLING TO-DAY?! MANCHESTER AND WARSON RDS. IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME SITES Water, gas, electric. Cinderized streets. Easy payments. SALESMEN ON GROUNDS. Mederacke-Barth R. E. Co. Agents 4222 GRAVOIS . #19 Wa ainwricht Bide Bldg. ISTY PARK y 12 Lots Left - in This Subdivision. oy i Ellenwood avs., cat of Christy. % All Improvements. : "hee Brentwood —Modern 4-room and bath, on 4th house east of North immediate possession. — c use; all kinds of fruit; : made etreet; Call Brent wood, AIN room cott electric and water; thot - ate street; blocks from ool ; ; terms. Call Sun- Pendleton av., Brent- COTTAGE —Eaat St. Louis; Louis or for $1700, equality. ent ; Biltmore bl.. Wood or exchange: bargain. cotiage, x ER s61 72: Chestnut. Main 1195. : Clayton CLAYTON RESIDENCE BUTTS REAL Gravois Av. 576 Y nOME .t UIs COUNTY SIDES JE—With all con- b Public water, electric heat; 25 acres with | sof all kinds : on hard a & Phone Your Want | Ad . Post- ‘Dispatch - HOUSE —Kirkweod; 5 rooms; $4500. Wanted, Sort oat ows, Cottages, Flat. TRUST COMPANY, CLAYTON, MO. Real Estate ate 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. 2xx N. Meramec, Clay- ton, Mo., 8-room brick bungalow: bath, furnace, garage; lot 50x150. 2xx S. Bemiston, Clay- ton, Mo., 8-room frame residence ; hot water heat, bath; lot 560x150: $8500. Country Club place, lot 95x147-177, on northwest corner Hanley rd, and Wy- down ; the only unrestrict- ed lot in ‘subdivision. Hanley place, next to 7545 Westmoreland drive ; lot 50x149; north side. On Groby road, opposite Westover nursery ; 7 acres: 7 room stueco honse; new, modern tile bath; electric, hot water heat: basement under entire house : large garage; some fruit trees and one acre of asparagus. 20 acres, Geyer rd., south of Big Bend rd.; 6 room house; water, elec- tric light; barn, orchard, Business lot 36x150 on Central Avenue, opposite Courthouse. — - electric and Ivania. Benton 2413. RESIDENCE—7 reoms. modern: in penaties 60x225: large oak shade of near car and owner beaving aaty: tmmediate jon; price reasonable erms. BARNES BRIDELL, BRAUZT CS. |_ Manchester. (c) RICHMOND PLACE, 7259—New 6-room brick bungalow: hardwood floors; hot- water heat; _ large stone porch; tile rcot. STORE—On Map mie of a Wine Way, at store, 263 plewood leop: limit one 6x 40. See Dr. Kim gen yt _phone Benton 391. FOR hme ey cottages. — or a "(e89) HOMAS anchster —» MAPLEW 60x180: easotnins 2848 Bartolé; sewer, = wate” TALLER R. CO., 722 Chestnut st. 2862 LASCLEDE ROAD. Nine-room Yesidence with 2 ogy S ee tie ( * trom trees; lot B7 56! EIGHT ACRES In University City: ripe for subdivision : Soy bL. : mw - - price. DOSEN TY CO., } aple and Hodiamont. CHOICE NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY LOT ~~ rd. Rg ei A ~ to be © trom > hy 7 on out ten. ares Si hence" Oth Beatie, My Beautiful Homesite 884x145. on Cornell av.. near Delmar, with shrubbery, shade etc.; all ready for your home; «4 utiful location and a real bargain for quick sale. Telephone R002 or Olive ae. ‘ A BEAUTIFUL HOME N. beautiful to location preciated; ee ae 8 Cornetia, terme: obE ‘$Sr. CO. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. hot-air con screens: ae —— sicn. _ ie ee reoms; 222 Papin: reason- terms te A... which runs to Nov. gub- : price WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent... —— Groves: fust listed, bunga!ow hot-water heat, > 118 - FR —— sae 78 Coestonk a ing BUNG b the This is a modern all Fm geen that could be price WEBSTER GROVES TRUST £2., Agent. = hi = sho chickens uld stmt t mediatel ely setts Ww at teats ts wand we balieve W—749 Greel av.:; email; mS Meramec ~4 vyeniont electric. acre r4.; orice 50: ae ovis 1 TRUST co., Agent. ert Shady and ta: WEBSTER "GRO VES TRU ———y cottage: future p> CO. COTTAGE—5 eae: 21 E. Cedar av.: price $3800. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST ©O., Agent. gas and rooms with lot baggy o! AF conven namie ‘Seuntiom. JAS __ JAS, C. MOR HOUSE—Modern: 8 rooms yments COTTAGE—140 South Ol4 Orchard av.; ; & ebster {roves Webater 2 strictly modern home; 80 000. 76; s. av.; 320, MORFIT., 7 Chest eed larce : an ‘Bawin av av.. Glendale; prite WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. gy shall a HOUSE—46-room: WEBSTER ROVES jot S0x220: little 3-room; cistern water: Ha WEBSTER GR improve- 643 Mar- t. modern; all let 656x315: C are made: price vis Pad ; VES TRUST CO., Agent. JAS E—Old; two acres; 500; fine propo- Swon av., cor- per Laciede Station road __¢, MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. A va HOUSE—S rooms. city water, cas s and oe. about 200 front. ce $4000. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST yong ~ ft. 508 &. moatibe. we ry ye rmodern - 625 8. Berry rd.; brick home; extra well built. Ad the owner will bt you the — eg 7 Chestnut Jas. C. MORFIT HOUSE—5-room Dutch heat. spr WE HOUSE—10-roem brick; the finest locations in We wo J AS. of Groves, if you are looking for « em. av HOUSE—If lookin big bargain, property hardwood Boose: lot 80x100; 415 : price : $700 ER GROVES RUST co... Agent. 2 acres; one er. big trees; ap at floors; low price; 306 " MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. st. for a moéern home at «a and get full paraculars 405 Tuxedo bi.. Webster ow can’t afford te miss thie Mo. =~ —— — -— $6500: ia fine HOUSE—S29 Greeley «av. rooms. a 0 gap for ae. lot 100x260; —— bik eleep nelia av., to _ JAS, If you are lnaing R. ": 147 Tt ye for yourself: 2 $4. Cut C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. build }-room dwell- or buy lot. asei _ im ta _—~—>= =e air ee R EB CO. WEBSTER HOME, BUILDING LOTS sewer, electrici West Webster and and in ty was. SGxika; pecs only $9000.” Webster Hei ghts Five Acres Country Home Webster Park chi Drive o take the Arca COUN te ly idren play for i i MH Lie be: : f ~ * é ‘Te. . ew : sgeitat eae 2 oS y : x oe Ne on . me eee? ; 2 25 i? Stee Mie ide cd ” lA AE : RY HOME
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et ot dat a Aah fF a Pe os mee cs Se ee a tee ee Tf | De es bee . see ee ** Se fF te ~ = ee Re ete ee ee ee te - -_ Pg =a rial i lili a uae Yd ae leas | a Mey MEH ge ci ie ad - al Ba] fh AE 4 “ 7 ~ 7 . ym 4 + reome, pa yinents . Rosewood avs. ainw: Manor ia jot 60u135:. leaving tern. 4914 and 4918 Street and walks te be aa | 460024 Concordia ax. Lt: and ‘cz | a Leuts eg (c6S) |COTTAGE—3099 Geraldine av. 5 rooms. le ~~ ae —.. for three | BAMP. 716 Warereht Bide Oftwe 8562. met be sold at omce | OTTAGE—4 roomsa. al , ne ir cock Uber. aTTAGSS—Two. camt ; : ; CUTTAGE—$730 cash. Dalamce easy terms Se07 N. for modern 5S-room:. 56205 Kennuerly av.-; ——i5i4 Agnes ot a brick | 2O-tt. kt. Serage. Ome conditvicn. hardweed floors. | SUNGALOW—4706 Thrush av_: basement: dandy / end bath. electric fixtures furvace beat | jot SOnié2: oniy $4500 | BUGENE J. ALTHEIMER S17 (hestrut. COTTAGE—@015 Thetia. 3-room. garage. basemen 4 > ** }: Es af = ths t. bath. electric, strett mace. S320. terme $1% cash. 23084 N. Union. Forest 189347 3-room. cermer ist 352178: ity. , price $2400. terms t r, 2908A N. Union. Forest Whittier; part easy pay- CUTIAGE— 5711 Kenmeriy: 4 rooms sun furnace ments parior. bath. . Beré@weed flecrs, MAGUIRE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCT. Gouble garage. street and alley made. 810 Chestr=ut. | $4650 brick cot- |GOTTAGE—G564 Labadie. @-room frame. — garage. re seit. | | large £2 eee @o (cS) | rage. cam be used as flat: price ~~ |RALABRESNER BR. E CO... 2301 erokee __ none Victor 860 re- price menth) Tnion. Ferest 23347 6 rooms, su7 i ly i COTTAGE—And im | Sat at. aa — Gilmere avr ; 2 ~OUCLSA DOERFLINGER 4 | COTTAGE—5110 Robm av. =! z fme et. SO feet : : >): terme; car. & SCOTT. 800 cen trwit : another bull¢ing . real bargaim; price $77W0: halt | Owner. 56246 Theodore. COTTAGE—4825 Genevieve; 7 reoms, bath : beat ; Tice Tight $211 eo aY.: frame, Death, beat. . KOERT ' COTTAGE——3613 Marcus ar. @ DPesseeesion. open Surdar zr _ 39084 N. Union. Forest 29347 tory new 4-room mace and «4 fine ict. for . Janet \Weet Waelnut Man- through WANSTRATH Ploriasa.n ‘furnace, eectric. het-water ._ a BRICK. COTTAGE—4 hes aut. eurage. modern througbuut , . BUNGALOW —4, Jennings: sew 4-room DESL. 5-reorm brick. OO. NEW BUNGALOWS BZACOS aAY¥Y. Two gew 4-roem brick tbuencalows. tien hail. tle Beth, furmace. electric. |) CUTTAGE—O748 Kennmeriy. 5 rooms. 685. for immediate possession. Tr Pa Basy terms. > -~— Broacway. Central ‘47. 6065 Laciile av.: 5-rocm frame: tot 405 garage. bath. furnace. e“actric. cae street cade price termes $1000 cash. balance mocthir rms. N. Unies. Porest 233-7 BUNGALOW frame: has beth, fur- 68211 : terms. J. H GUNDIDLACE &@ CO... 3615 NS. Broadway. 444 N. KINGSHIGHWAY 5734 Era one-st 3 cars: oper ~~) LTY : and Warne ave. New Brick Cottage, $6200 @eok at 5512 SWaftitr «ar. «2 fine new 4 recom cottage with tile bath. hardwood floors. *urnace- Will sel om terms. WALTER JONES BR E. CO... 6218 Chesteut — rissast . . tire frent); f) the bath. HBoi- md furnace. an excellent well-built nome. pen for inspection. L. JOHN MORES Colfax 2315 BRICK COTTAGE BARGAINS 4508 Northiand av.: 4 rooms. bath. new beater: enamel 361i SN. Grand bf. terms BLAKE @ BRO. | South +. * rooms and bath. elec- 31.25 $7400 emly $500 cash nec- ay. xX J and aliey: JON &. oc, =e ers CUNGALOW— 5. built-in bath. strictly mod- ern: garage. $8750 4305 Dewer LUNGALOW— 5 roems apd barh- Ss and | BUNGALOW—-S-reom, toilet amd bath fur- 42D & Las . ever® . 2043 Wroming st. EDMUND N. DAVIS. 1125 Checteut st. 4 5 or @ reems: mod¢enn re 6625 & Eine’s bictwar. Lacieds s3ex Open eveniae Soo 8 B. NGALOW—J723 Oak BI 4 ~ ' WEGENER, Agt treet of jot and 3-room frame cottage sl NGALDW—Dbis Ss om rear: both places ‘us remeceleé new *| COTTAGB—A dandy. cozy [fttie Grand. Rieck from the General Mot ; | Bath. electric. marble sink. good condition §0-foot ict; garden. 77 Wiittem: cewoer will show you ; easy term: | 708. F. DIECKMANN. 623 Chestzct. . BOUSEB—5740 Biaelie av_ 4-roem 402120. , “BEST NORTHWEST —Houses and b i easy terms: $500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY 6562 Leechen av.; 4room frame and ga- > let 42x215: price S3500 VYING STRUST CD.. 4915 Delmar. ‘c42> WALNUT PaRk BUNGALOG. ; G@reem brick. tile bath. electric: let 50138. 0 will wl Central T4T — 4 nce SS > " ead . . * | a | Se | trees. shrubbery: sce BUNG 4 ’ com - see owner sugcl de 2026R. mac Rivers BUNGALO W—Beautiful 3-roem and par or, Giecoce £arage see oener of weg after iV Sumday moruing. 40961 vey BUN GALOW—3335 Liberty 4700 eourh Seautiful modern. 3 extua «fee ems. faruace. coweer will a SUCSH-BULRNS. 1205 BUNGALOW—2622 McNair brick. bat hs, electric, Sargaln in FLINGER R. CO >retn- i — = — - e©€..8, BUNGALOW—32994 Thelezasn: sew bungalows. 4 and 5 reemae tile baths: WaLTER SCOT S05 Chestrat. i 6G41L0W—J37T37 Oak Hull hath. formece beat. & = BUNGALOW — A beauty. on five Po aTanitoid base-. 5: wil make h d 3a Be wl 7 : ) | CUTTAGE—i¢20 3. Cardinal av.: 6 ron brick an rma. : | Fx. 3. BC a 2, S2300: ox SLDOW AY. Resize? 19 NM. Sth st. | x COT Taca—Aimeat new. 3 rooms sum room | bath, lot J6nl90. $2650: wrma 4179) E.che. » : TTAGE—-6204 Virginia: lot 390x156: S| room frame e220 Michigan. ic@S) ~ Li MAX RISCH. Agen: COTTAGE—6644 Vila: 6-reom frame: elec- Tic Usgats;: wil. riftice electric stove _with house; lot 502260 feet. Price $3500 COTTAGE—T3xzx Pestaloszi. £4 and bdath. brick. Gouhie garage: t 706 Chestnut. Reom 320. — = . av. ean, wd ' COTTAGE—713 Erskine Teem fame. gua, MAX RIMCH. Agent. 62°09 Michigans FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY Sidney 7876. 2810 Gravois ar. COTTAGE—6Gil Mizusessta ar; ict 50x | Oo; 2Toom frame bait % *irnEce. : MAX EISCH. Agent. 6220 Michican. ic3S) | COTTAGE—4627 Leuisiana: brick. furuace, bath. etc: desirable locality Farasay. - 2224 Pulaski S rooms, Water. sireet made. place for dren. TYPICAL BUNGALOWS SMALL CaSH PAYMENT—ZAST BAN . roots S320 34xi35 tet. 619 Chestuat st. BRIVERO cas. electire: 2 6 4739 ©OUTTAGE—) «> wv? 2610 Graveis sv. | HUMPHREY ST. | tscan.—= ame madera brick, 1a°ge perch and BEALTIF(tUL BUNGALOW : | Weick 1010 Chestnut. 4) RINEOP éis = 4502 Tower Grove Place Overi $3750: terme ' meniow, 7 CSH-BSURNS. 1105 Chesteat ot elec- Sor. more _- oc area Sis iS Banove-- 4 rows, x. . garage, SOxci cl. 3000 cash and SraTt aN BRINKOP —_ ~ vis _- Ow aRD 313 < Ta EELSEYT BEALT co... sand $123. COTT ~aGes—44°1 Vista Groom frame vwrice 2. 4479 rents $24 month ‘orms wanted. BALANCE SAME AS RENT ~ | - We are Suildine Rimes Dbighwar: four ae ce, Brice “UT TAGE—iI1LS6 8 "OSot=a.. JSll, recepllen HARES? REMSBECH Chippewa and Ne ATS = c 2 ; braska. Siiiner : Se? Victor 1208. COTTacGi—<4—~ 28 Vaceimerer. frame. tre Pr. W. GELAN REALTY 3070 GRA co. Tors av. nor = Gravois «aF_; eectric oiskt. fue it. ; 7 ; ee ae ee — Sain et Aaa A fat Teeer Greve = —_ -— - = oe a a ad — — a | . a -—_—- — = + . + «= 7S basemen: . Ws, ? K . Meath. a "ils
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NE en = en ow Se — a =" ¥: Pan ROLAND A. WISE, 84 fl., 812 Chestnut. on . sen 7: $2 Cabany stovw : os. _ Dp N rent 20. . 2Aer - 2721 SHERIDAN AV. RSA NN RE. CO.. . REALTY CO., 36 25x105; 2-story, 6-room brick. f am- 1802 N. LEFFI : nished 1 SLA we Park ilies. Who wants this bargain’ ot $2700; pone © ‘es quire 5047 St. Louis. 1% ie 137 Park eR i eda 3615 N, Broad- a... Steterert ? » l es 1. ore - am Pao i Fiat esas Sote Brilliante: 4-4 rooms, furnace, bath, electric, - Bi Tesi Soe coma, 3S" | Fi Ar Sig ss (Chesca, Gaeiar 60" te RGAIN. ‘3 parties $5500 i 5047 ~¥ — rear; newly Roo Bow » ola rent $114 , aoe month ; » 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | FLAT—5322 Oriole; 3 and 4 rooms, bath, : etly " wood Olive isl) “7 terms. Price $6500. 3926 GREER AV heat, price RL a ‘Bee . floors; hee-onss r eter than Admiss by card. Investigate. FLaT—i001-5 Wagner pl.s.-@ and 7 rooms; © Box T-194 zi MAURER -GHIOBEFFA REALTY furnace heat; double », will sell | FLAT—Double 4 and ‘ 312 Title Guaseate Bldg cheap. Central 318, Olive brick : ores, a dee - $3500. EAL DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN FLAT—1911-13 Cora; 3-7 room modern, N. be 07 N. Whittier; 4 and 6 rooms: brick, mew furnaces, double garage, Al __—Estate. 1025 Chestnut et brick and concrete porch: condition . separate hot-air ’ easy terms. eins saeco eaarees heat; bath, electric; inside stairways; cheap | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. y price on terms. FLAT—53xx Cote Brilliante; mod North 12th St., Near Cass Av. GLICK R. F. CO. 824 Chestnut. 6 room single flat; Gouble garage; peed enh st aan, bes flat; 3 ms each; will #ell|~ hom oy tor e800. a NGLE FLATS © and investment; a real buy for on _ pre 1109. none trel flat cole of 3 rooms and “bath each; | FLAT—2519 Belt av., 4 and 5 rooms, 3B South b rr oe comma, So ; bri -s, a an reg by & modern: sell separately : ce ‘Look at it and make _rage: price $8800. 301 Fillmore. : N McM Dou oad 5 sae on North _ SINGER fz IN REALTY CO. 104 N. 8th. co. 308 kG — iret hx Mitton, Sours sien aad — DOUB FLAT— 2500 —— . 30° sae : FLAT—1057 ay ms pri low. Box Tl ee at quire B66a Sa alles, Zn neha sedan’ “aike egy ES garage;| oS xaiue RO she eC ants el trees, quiet neighbor- : DOUBLE foe ane Madison; 3 and a strictly modern: a Ps at Duy: rel con- De Menil Bidg.. 7th and Pine sts. 45 or Tes lede 80. SCHMITT. Resi. ae eet ANT HON? | MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY OO. FLAT—48xx San Francisco, 6 and 6 rooms, FLAT—-South Side; double; 8239 Ttaska; DOUBLE FLAT — 2601-03 Elljott; rental 313 Tine Guaranty Big. | sear Oe | pone het be sitet passe Socntine. Se oteen Cnene, ANTHONY SCHMITT, Realtor, - ANNUAL as aCe $000 |, | JOHN McMENAMY I. AND RE. CO. | SLAT—3320A vi ant ES ° aN. r Pennerivanie: =a DOUBLE FLAT— 2334-40 Mullanphy, rental —— oo electric lights 3 ame Oe: FL AT—Leaving city, must sell double flat, | strictly modern. rick. garage Ohio: bath price $57 terms. ANTHONY terme: must be : Sesnen etc. ; 3-4 rooms, Murphy beds, laundry tubs, hot on : SCHMITT. Realtor, 722 Ghestnet, JOHN a BLAKE 2 a yw yo air heat, garage. income pays building and ey Hick s.. 42 and 5 room FLAT—3641 Dodier; 4 and 5, bath, electric: |- ; _S: | icon, epketp, taxes ene insurance tad AS F. PRCHAN, 22 a8 1h rent $57; $1000 down. Cabany 8999W O'FALLON PARK BEST 500 clear. Have $5700 invested. Box T- : 26 5. ifth st. FLAT—5 and a ~ — 4202 Red Bud av.; 7-8 room fiat, tile Post-Dispatch. — rooms; 2811 Wisconsin. Appl no agent. Box u-180, F-D D. Fairground: path, haréweed floors, hi hot-water heat, dou- FLA T— : us. ‘ fu heat. —Beaut ngle ae bat Flas $3600. aol?" Glasgow. 2143-44-40 FAR 3022 N. Grand, hardwood. Pai ase brick garage. for twe 4 arnese, sleeping peremea. . {2 a . > —860 Ha rooms, water, 2-44 ARRRAR 8T. price easy terms. of. Shenandoah: modern. ee Nght. concrete cellar: lot 25x te ne 3-room brick; bath, electric ; SOPHIR FINE, 806 Chestnut st. FLAT—2727 Meramec; '5-5 corner: bath. Minnesota; bath. . 00. See owner 24 fivor. 1 2. -family $3 and 4-room brick, and 1 mer- Centra! 702, Olive 4779. _ furnace, garage, copper screen, fixtures. FLATS—2551-52 “wrt a+ Stems cantile bidg., in rear. Wonderful invest- as FLAT—3518 Cass; 5 and 5 rooms,| OWner upstairs. \c) sen ahnay Sebo $1600 | ek Sone aceeENBRINGK, | ATHONT sCUUEE:. Rettie, *729 cust | FEAT —001-08-05 Russell av tanstaeat, in arti -14 N lith 2 Gwe adams | 2712 N. 14th st. mut. Olive 14. Central 6491. THOMAS F. FeCRAM, Get} 18 et. 4-4 Ms 3-roo ene Ra te gas, water; rents SINGLE gy North yoy 3 and | FLAT—1103 = So room ie, furnac Want an offer. S0xx Louisiana; mode Ne KEHLENBRINCK, .3 fat,| See “ANTHONY ‘SCHMITT, Fealtor, 723| “Galton — RAY RB sTY Co.. Ann; bath. 2712 N. 14.4 sy Ky Be ‘afean | ent. _Stive 2% Central 6491. FLAT—S rooms; 3345 6-6-ROOM FLAT—CH A 60 cottage in rear. S38xx O'Meara r after & Tyler before 10 a. m. 2401 to 2405 North S h VALUE $13. 500 SELL $10 SWENDER R. E. CO., 604 Olive ot. _ 726 Michigan. ~ -—- 2 Pp. mM. ara J ; beautiful exe extra FLAT—Singie: 3749 Marine: 3-3 roome: xx I BP LAT—vDouble; only Nakes Si500 cash. , stom ay cad Hate, Scnening of 3 rooms 2 : ——, finest condition; Admission by reasonable terms; flat; at 1220-1222 sell ch balance monthly; ¢x- KALE BRENNER R. E. CO.. 2801 Cherokee. = SINGER- KLEIN, REAL 0... 104 N. 8th. tional opportunit Bee us quick. Flat 3 ay ir oe *- = Phone Olive 34 oF et | 1109 CPN FRANK L. DITIMEIER R. E. CO., * FLAT—Brick, with 3 and 3 rooms, electric ~ame. uc st. wit a baths: rent price $6 O'Fallon Park Apartment-Flat $96 Chentest ot._| £8 APO RD Oren Crentrdr ahaha ee and a call BARTH E. Co., 4220 222 Gravota, ols. (c80) | . een TT? aan 1m oO ' pie arth 4 THIS COZY HOME| 6-room brick bunga- Tvr ~IWIDARWBAA®O® ww * ee block east of Limite car. see this to appreciate it. $2000 down, baiance Owner on premises 2126 Blendon place. West W—New 6-room effici h — ft 2 bed, el me: gets HHS bo G9 6s 68 Go G0 69 pegeee te Cogece Seo tote do ao Cae 6960 cecege 6o Co Go Hann 3630 8. Broadway. Pennsy)]van! 3549 8. Jetfereca. KOLLAS-LUPFER, estnut st. | 2048 Fair av.; 3-family: 5-5-4 rooms FINE SINGLE FLAT FLAT —1026- 28 Geyer “av. double brick. 4 nsas FLAT—-3712 ose iment. 4-4 rooms, | hardwood floors: hogwater heat, tile bath: 40915- ed nee! a av.; S-6 rooms, tile famil S gm s each con4ition. Shenandoah a ity ‘ SERMETER 5179 5-car garage: owner upstairs. . fernaneens double garage: THOMAS. FF. PECHAN., 6032-34. s oT 2th st, ing’s 4 Easton. ‘ rT ry YT ri 1l, 00 ” tormn ee ae shway Perk, __ Forest 3196. Delmar 566L EAST GRAND A\ ENUE hoe ek JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut, rislectries mature for @ = — FLATS—3849151 Labadie av.. 4-familly. 4-5 201-3 East Spans; fine 4-family; 3 rooms er 5549 Wells av. mu | THOMAS F PECHA Dose ean 5. 12th st. sage a od | baths. ‘electric; "A _oas each: only $6000 Y N] —— 7 +4 Louisiana, — Tennessee. 2040; price $15,500. HAUSCHULTE R. CO., 2407 N. Broadwiy, GOOD INVE TMENT — ~ it asm) Cuan che 3 Speir. Eiche! ALPR DE LOCHMOELLER 709 C TX 4 rooms and bath, hardwood y 70 hestnut. y y - MIL FLAT Grand 6440. electric, furnace heat, large 7 Wyoming. FLAT—Two double 3-room, 1 bath, and} TWELFTH AND MADISON a hg 4: 3 rooms each, | FLAT—5-6 rooms; strictly modern: eleernt: corner lot; con- c 1 double store and flat building, 4303 1126-28-30 Madison, aan. 12 N. 12th, 41 4659-61-63 St —" in fi con- immediate possession reasonable. 8520 injes; a very desirable S ecial B to 4317 N. Florissant av. Inquire at a; x112; rents $85.50; can raised; owner | baths and we th everything _ | Gamnaectiont. cash. Owner leaving I 4 S Alles, 4411 Fair av. 9) | nonresident has held at $8500. will submit | @tion; rent a ANN. : ¥LAT—860 Hari $7500 ANDERSON- STOCK E- UERM FLAT—3506 Magnolia: 4 7 5 ai arian av. room — | . ) 08 S@hestnut st. modern ; double garage. e Cc. WEBER RAE Y EI EX ‘ > pe I MRR HAS f-4 i bs * ¥ ’ { mt) and rar ° - double garage. REAL In Apts. F] {Ss gas and electric; eet 25.32 7 Ae. 6 inc hes: H. GUNDLACH & CO... 3615 N. Bway. —— vANYT & REALTY CO " 600. W. N : — T Waite, "Cab. "74763. ry) ily, d. roadway. Colfax 606. (cj| RENT, $1200—PRICE, $7500 NORTH WES? SIN GLE +a FLAT—Sinele; 9463 & Grand: © room : (c cust, 50x150 feet ; 2 resi- 3 roo each: rental $5040. See| this is @ real investment; lot 100x125 b oA -¥- at. ee garage: lot 560x300. Grand 6440. dences, 11 roomw eagh: ANTHONY ‘SCHMITT. ‘Realtor, 722 Chest- DURBINSKY REALTY CO. 604 Wainwright Owner will show. FEAT —Seoeern Gage; Rew Bg — in x a commercial site; for quick sale $15,000.00. Bldg EDW. L. KUHS. at Oh N. zee new —. fixtures ; 1010 Rutger st ~ (7) 5514-18 Cabanne; 6-family apartment. aaa affitt av.. sin and 3 i = gle, 3 r Colfax 660 Central 747. M North St. Leuis Investment _ AX FLAT—New: 3028 Minnesota: 5 rooms each; 3-family 8 rooms each. ; 3721 Westminster, 2 buildings, connect- rice, "$4000. te le property tor colored, #Northwest corner 9th and Buchanan sts.; Ww t End Bar ain rooms oak floors: si. ed, 30 rooms, 8 baths, separate entrance; | wy. OLDOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. &th. 50 ft. vacant on corner and 10 flats; elec- es = STU ESSEL, ‘REALTY CO... 3548 FLA —4- 2-famil ~ flat, family hotel, hospital, club. ae nner Sennerty av teinaie 65 tric; jot 140x86 feet; rents $155 per month; 4725 Cote Brilliante; 3-5 rooms, bath. gas, | FiAatT—singie: 2006 Cherokee; 35 rooms, room, 7 1370- = a — flate, 65-6 | “‘Saths, electric: rents $720; price $6250; | *™4!l Cash ey TEHOLTE A Eco, | clestric. jaundry, new garage for two ma- |" electric: large carage. rots one year old, on Grand avenue rooms modern; 2.500. ‘ thines. For quick male, price - F (NER 2801 Cherokee. . 6900-06 Kennerly; 2-single flats. 4-4 | al FRED E. LOCHMOELLER., 709 Chestnut, | Tyler 366. 2407 N. Broadway. (cd3) | $960" per year. SCHEMEL REALTY ae — — poem ia: 45 reome;| ee? Merimac. Lower flat will rooms, strictly modern; garage. Try. “ ‘ > 4915 Easton av. FLAT—Sing Re BL iS union, and a on; oe prick flat: electric light. lot Boni 4 4/201 8 - 20- 22 I enrose St . ~ 4899 SAN FRANCISCO a. > Se ficet floor vacant; immedi-| he vacant within a week. Call 218 © g| 5735. "Westminster Place: SEMER, POTS N. A4th st | g efmily Prick, of, % rpome gach. and sin-| ne last word te a medern. | up-to-the: | KAURBRENNER R. R. C0.. 2001 Ceerstes, | Grand 7372W. ’ e fla rooms eac oor: and fur- ooms, receptior i agent on premises from’ ids, bo & Gan. | -P*ecet, 6 teoma, sun room, FLAT—Doubie flat. 4471 and 4473 Eim-| nace: well-kept property. minute aingle flat ee io ote hotewater | FUAT—See 5410 Michigan. Sy VENS-BRENNER REAL Cv.., ba rogma, sc co., 722 Chestnut St. eee bert st.; S000 FLAT—Single: 2715 Baléwis street, 3-3 | HA "HAUSCHULTE | R. EB. Co., 5966 ee e. PFT FLAT—601 = das 3-3 room rooms; electric, term 7S: ee S SEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO — 8800 TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. : 0 Gravois av. _ CIENCY REALTY SERVICE CE GO: 7417 8. ee : properties listed, | Both Phones. 3318 Meramec st. 2 - O'FALLON PARK FI LATS | 4 Bidney 2674, 261 Broatway. Riverside 1710 our office; we have six live sales | FLATS—For $17.500; one of the best four- hot-wat : FLAT—4 and 4. bath. glectric HARTWI YDISCHINGER 3022 ‘| sae stenme-Rentes Sulcage in North fcatiar baat, basboaat Beork gucene tor 6 rs Fe rpoai Soeur Genel en improvements. See this, "S30" fon Towa iid S24h0. Dex p_411. wa nt Pe tment i: on first fleer will chow yeu Ot es 4-family: 4-5 enn age thoroughly HOHENSTEIN R. 8 E. John av-: - |\WANSTRATH REALTY CO., Florissant and| ™0der; al) copper gu ore o “Keent, | FLAT—2607 8. ith, 4 and 5 rooms, , an : electric: $3200. includin con- Warne avs. os oot © years sence . ectric; good condition; price . crete eer va retaining w _— , —__F. ATI_CO., 210% BE. Grand, 4 FLATS—$4, 000 ice 5 rooms, Murphy beds, kitchen- Fiat 2802 NW. llth: 2-story brick for 2 heat, copper :: 3 rooms each floor: a big bar- a ee: 1000 cash: 2619-21 N. Ninth; 8 : i re 8615 N. Broadway 120; wide siree — tick balding: tet Oe 00; price ru. . y 2308 Renton st.: one store: two 3- Lv CARTAN & & CO., 722 Chestnut. meureee vise, 72 ree —_ ; brick eases. © machines: aes 3862-64 KENNERLY | SURGAMOW-Ehecicne “Soe6a 8 APARTMBNT—6-family. location veetmen "28 «Ki High- HILMER, ant ry N XEHLENBRINCK, Four 3-room flats: bath, electricity; rents BU NGALOW-FLAT—226-2 ng’s Ea. C. Teuscher, 801 N. 24. sie 2712 N. ‘4th st $1440. EASTON-TA YLOR TRUST Co., - UN “ Park; 7-room efficiency; double, new; + fe FLAT—1919 Dodier st. two-family 3 sr on av. strictly m 743 Gravois, 3 ané 4 single, abth, elec. ae this 2825- a Se nan eer ONLY $6800 ora? Iowa 4 and 6 and 6-3 family; bath, | HonPNSTEIN ‘| ER, Oy 4 CK, Fine 3 and 3 m flat. in good condition. | elec 3000 cash. Box B-293. Post-Dispatch. 2712 N. 14th st bath. electric: rarage for 2 jpachines; first eo td8-55 Indiana, 3 and 3 double, 1 bath, T—Three rooms: ge for 2 machines; | FLAT—1528 Short st., two- fami 3 and 4/ floor vacant: open. olfax 2 a ag c) elec , $70 income. 5363 SSaston av. room brick. gas, water, Fit ad 6131 ADELINE ere = 5, Bite gut 8 ee FLAT—$ and 3 brick; porosjain sink. oaths; | HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 2017 amen. 8 and fcitele, $4200. -THOFF-VATTEROTT. G226A Baston FLAT—4908-12 Ot Loule av. O-famity 9. | 2°?! “only _$3650.__Colfax_ 2715 $613 Gravois. Grand 6123. FLAT—Have ® goed doul double ‘5 en tal $211 80 room brick; electric, ens, water: lot 50x QUICK SALE WANTED DOUBLE soe 16. is St. Ange; good $2400 ; Good rar . t; Forest 2711. =e) | HILMER: DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, | 4019 Tabadie: 6-5 rooms. lot 44x168, investmens MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. FLAT—Singie; 4 and 6b roome, bath. elec- 2712 N. 14th le a Sermases, . — brick acon DOUBLE Ca ge Ro : + 2 ae construrete ™m1ss810n vy ca 4 year: a = i Seem. etc.; lot 40x115; admission; r_aT—5405 N. Broadway: =: ‘6"x131; sub MAURER GHIO-REFFA REALTY Co., P ar mE a. at 2651 FLAT—Shaw * stantial 2-farntly, 3 rooms and bath each, : heat. yf "087-MILLER RE. CO., 105 N. 9th. | anda J-story 3-room and hath brick; want $12 Title Guaranty Bide. | Soo sie |, FLAT— 2631-3 33 Virginia av.; 4| orictiy modern oe, ant? | , $7000. but will consider offer. ~ CHOUTEAU PLACE FLAT | ties, 4 and_6 A paths, furnaces, porch; | J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway , electric; rent $190: p Pp ac, |FEAT—1453 Dotier st. 2-family 4 and B| seo nia’ son Mattitt av: ist’ floor open, | DOBRFLINGER R. CO., Jeffersoa ®& revels _st. Phone Olive or Cen Centra! i O9 room brick, bath, electric; lot 50x113; ¢s- price $10,000. SON, Dea in Real vy milies, rr rooms, sini Tiat fa ae . rage JOHN -DOCKERY & SON, lers in T—14 Bent f ly, 3 ; N N ood investment at a bargain. FLA 1421 on; 3-famil: ily ryvoms HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLENERINCE, Estate, 1025 Chestnut_ st. DOERPLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson & Geass rents $570 per annum. /T’rivce $2500. sub- 12 N. 14th st T-room brisk resitenc ;. | FLATS—2025-27 N. 13th ats 4- Bet me 3- 10—3-ROOM_ FLATS DOUBLE FLAT—4027-29 McRee c 4 e4 *o two families; $720 per ne Leap A ™m flat: gas, water; good location; bar- 2518 to 2526 Ben ston st. lot | 75x111; families: 3 rooms and bath each; jectric; : ; Ly t e men SCHAEFFER REALTY ¢ HILMER, ‘DUTTON & KEHULENBRINCK, eekine 518 FoS. eaten eee at ones | DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson & Gravole _ Olive 5671. 501 Wainwrigxt hide. fi, ee ee ae *t r OLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st. “| DouBL ; FLAT—4147-409 essed av.: © tura ge room, + : wink. tile te feat, DOUBLE FLAT, $5200 and : “electric, steam SINGLE ty arg tae electric e light, 32 _ ttle baths. hot-water gran- . 215 toilet on first floor > Tooms. to roid. basement, -ca cabinet fireplaces, slectric;| 9407-09 N. Sarah; four 3-room flats; | DVCERFLINGER R. CO. J price right: terms to suit. See rent $744 per annum. DOUBLE FLAT—36xx_ Shenandoah av.; 4 R. KOERT. 29094 N. aioe. _Tront 2096W. EASTON- beanie Ane CO.., "ae fiat G6 and ¢ rooms, baths, elec- 7. RURIAN. 4016 Cheuteas ev. 72-74 Easton av. Arsenal. FLAT—2501 Madison st. 2- family. 3 and oie, tan DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson & oa, 3 room brick: electric: also garage and 560x130: 2-story brick for two famirtes; «a a 8 and 3 rooms each, bathas, “glec- R ; “9: ’ pond - —— ~ ae af : r . ae mts Be us Reber, yx 9 Si oy, MRS a ie x. ter. ILMER, DITTon & KEHLENBRINCK, | ..0 c — f frame buildings, suitable for ga- prieed reasona 2712 _N. 16th at ‘ce, coal or similar business; will |norRFLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson & Gravois. FT td races ona'h tained bos [mane pigs Pew cant Guolicate this Yer- | FOoarg Bia unt kinchewotts_ sash tiy “be ve, : 21 : “ ree ° aoe water; bargain at $45. 2712 N. mia GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway Pm ort gape ¥ ~ -- d@mission by —> : , ' . 3 = Russell; ¢ i : me LMER "T TON EXHLE INcK. | E FY A DO NG Jett rrEon ‘ ols — ° - . ° th : - F) . BS. - “3 “i PeTi2. N. iinet SING T SoeRrLincen BS 8. Tae nor ie CO. 7 ; , oo a : Ai feof? FLATS—I7i2- 0 Glasgow, 4 S150 Hf. 1éth ot.. 2-Comily betch fat: © Pat bath. pas. electric price : i ali. coiiei BEN: . \} Tooms eac mn very con ; ; - i - h. gas, “electric. + Fee ont in ee Een neat CO. A SCHMITT, REALTOR, | SCHMITT. 5003 N. Broeéway. | —— T av.; 4 DOUBLE FLA 7 Al -Pointe), 4 mily. f NT. ft Possession fiats, 4 and 4 rooms, beths, . stenm-heating planta: rent $2R80 ber eee 5 Bt ~ Tage Fee Immediate a, Ay R. * ay ~ & Gravo's. Stee eh. yy, ta) ROTT RW Chestnut. AUG. H. GERLING R. CO. 722 Chestnut DOL BLE FLAT—S3931-33 Nebraska a A re eg | eee "|4418 Greer Ave, arta seo ‘ ' 7 1 WORTH $12,500. 3508 to 3518 N. Twentieth, inci , BOEH t. 12th and Chestnut. ° Gendon ncluding Single ee: gee Age - of 4 ty 7 CB wit aoe rong | | Jarge lot on the corner at.. waa rooms, and the good income, sacrificed: small. cash For tek ie $8500 Geta. © f vir rent $2400: yment. balance monthly. =, Won't last jong mr 4 RUST aac REALTY CO. . E. CO. (cG6B) 81 16 “chestnst st. DO DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN brick rt MAFFITT AY. cans a -WRENT $1920—PRICE $13.500. HARRY | 4 rooms. bath = electric, furnaces. MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut. EDW WARD RD PRFIRLER R eae s| 34 Room Fiat
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NEW SINGLE FLAT 3 and 3 : Tia path. clectrie. — FLA — Walton reom t. ip~uat a. Wy . . Copper etreens Sutin and ~~ | T mg, le ; owner will show | c 3. 3 WONDERFUL INVESTMENT % ONE STORE—13 FLATS. 1101-1112 VICTOR STREET. RENT $3354—PRICE $15,500 S-rvom flats. with water, gas. clec- | rent $6250 . a: . : | tric. Cam make reasonable terms. = : MoMENAMY I. AGA || MORRIS AACH R. CO_ 826 Chest SS : . | ke . NEW BUNGA : ’ ' ' ; , - >; reat $200 : . | geil Call Ofive 324 for particulars. ee : —_— - | : a : | FE AT —Doahie, 1100 Louisville: double flat. | ““S" ~comes —_—m ~ ’ rents $3700 : . 5 a cae a “tile me bet. WALTER SCOTT CO. S803 Chesteet = | FLAT—1328 Euciid av.; 5 and 6 rooms, | 5- fiat. i tuyl FULAT—4908 Nottingham: modern 4 and 5) . water heating ‘be _hwet card rooms. hot-water heai. cable tile roof. oak - M =z: ‘ sey om — RBRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. ee en, eee bag STUESSEL |! FLAT—¥ and 6 rooms nd ; emily $12.000: img bett ~ ~ . 3 l | 7 5-17 Marth. —— Qo rR. Rox B-414 Fe A Mi See These New Single "37205 ee OS | SLES tees cer pines See ; $1200; | rage; very cheap. £732 Newcomb pi.; YAMILY * Flats Today . | Wuumediate possession. " ‘ —— a * PLAT—S6Gax Wells: . : very modern ; @oubie ;-' J. CONcCaAxXNOS 72 : 5 2 Oftve 8863 ' i PF I if 1: rk : electric, furmace, ; | - and -| price $8800 cores; Smepect. | : : ee ees ts| ee e008 |_| GLICK RE. CO. 826 Chestant {=> = 7 |— DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN a today. sa.estmuan a iath. ; cond PLAT—Taxx Arlington av. singie. T a eh ~ imeem: REXTS $816—PRICE 34500. -ARENDES REALTY ©0., cemdition , dern: price $8500; terms. > ee x Sidney 2676. _ ( 5.5 rooms: hot-water heat. oye — See Chetan &. Coma . w : - Saas BM. floors eiegan! conditton. card of a@missioa, —==—~—"*S_“** " | | cas ; THEO. BOTHMAX R. E. : in FLAT—Iixx Aubert av.; simgit ‘ and 6) | —- 4 clive S008. 700 NX. : ‘ SOPHIR & FINE. S06 Chastaut | SINGER KLEIN REALTY oO —.% with bath an — mes a anat. ' -RLeEs : — Es ead Gepaees tat SINGLE FLAT Olive 4779, Centra! 792. | ia © Sa st | §&FAMILY APARTMENT 7500. | — ig ay gy rot FUAT—Il4xx Montclair av.. modern. singte:; | 2 Central 1100. , . & roses. . —e * good cenditien; price $6500. SOPHIR & FOU 7th and Chestnut stag ee : DES REALTY CO.. tide S06 Chestnut st. Central 792. Ulve| SOxx W ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH _—__ sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois av._ | Fy ag—Suske tike =a LACKLAND AVY. FLAT bash furmnee olectsl Just ome-half bicck from Tower Grove Fhene KALKBRENNE / Park and car MNne; 5 rooms and sum pareer. Cherokee st. Victor 840 ECKEL-FESDDT-EARICKSON., — wt. - = 2925 S Broadway 5001 Gravreis. ae ween pm ng me og ae ; ; duced for quick sale. For mission -suraces. SO000: al to date. Si Rj per cent on ew South Side Single Fiat | foot S5s"F pickmaXN RE CO- W. Kirkwood 2935 | ) | Investment. | 6126 MARTFORD 5ST. Grand 620. Victer 38. 3123 8. Greet. | Fry 7k: = BRADLEY & QUIXETTE, 706 Chestnat. RK . Ru, ‘ i~ Do SLE é t = ° P — . ENT WE : 3-3: lecated south- tt garage. « _ Eoctid: 5 | THT SAN BONTTA AV. a . T-roem brick, upstairs - 2 solé Saturtay. 3 . . : and . brick double g2-. if i ‘ al “ f ; ; | i > s ~~ Sidney DOTS. . ct quickiy. Price $11.00 each. $3000 cash to handie. See Jones. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Oltve 1427 . i 5 QD oT Nz t 10 Chestn Oliwe 1427 Ww ex . 3 —_ mi - HIGH-GRADE FLAT Ses == — 3 and Buys 925 Walton ay. price $5200; conve | Ti2z? Clayton ré.. 4 reoms end sun paricr. 4 roam. bath. eiectric and furmace. price | Rent lecation. iat sxi40. _ beautiful tot 36232. “SEE rent $260,per month. We can make teT™@S ¢16 500. term ’ . | fromt: 8 rooms: hall: bath: BRINEOP. 619 Chestnut st. on this prope - . : LICK R. E. CO. 824 Chestuut = | tric; gr aniterc basement rT : ANDERSON-STOCKE-BT ERMAN. _.. +. Bo a. SB. JOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO. MOST BEAUTIFUL SO& Chestnut st. «“7T) FLATS—5 = ws eg under tan or: - ' ; eaten - ~~. — am 3-2 ) teak 2. - 7 = . FLAT IN CITY BUNGALOW SUPREME seensscavani:= | 8 and su _ not- | Sea sr emchanee for euuity im flat : near Grand *v | : ALBERT EKOBERMANN REALTY CO.. ch ; r=: =- ==+. -* -_— anJ . = _ _—~ 5418 Gravess. Riverside 2360 jot. c ' ; show's. FLAT—I13xx Aubert av.: 5-6 -~— fur- j mace heat good terms and right price EL- DT-EARICKSON for quick saic. See — 225 _S__ Broadway 5001 Gravois. THEODORE POKRES REAL peraTE. perio . = = , ~ Nite 5 5 aimwright 5) perch, tile co. | FOUR-FAMILY OF 3 ROOMS == SS > “see Sn soa. — Investment ._ S10 Chesteut __ 3. | 4968-00 Ww rs a S$ i 2 © eeemee > bat ABBOTT aos na nnn a Wise av.: 3 and Pe meray wih North —_*> and 3 tl i ; V ESTO . | | : baths and electric: in cenB oa. ‘ 7 ir garage 4349 MARYLAND aAf’T. IN R'S ATTENTION ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. rs. fu e inch bargain for ow . 7-7 reems. tile bath. teil Pr — SOS Chestuut st se sce co. North corner Ptymeut . bi ; Vi ars ea 3 x ; + ie ae “ear i2-fazifiliy sapertment » f he X , i vf : ly | af : | West Sid 2676 APARTMENT—Efficiency SGax Pershing Sr | at SCR P JONES 2023 A “ys ~ > > ARTHTU P NES 23 arcade SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT | |... s3 ace Pt _Bishos : naa 4426 ARSENAL ‘ view; will sell em terms of $5000 casb FLAT—4524 Forest Part bi: sew doeup! Pear and 5 reoms. hardwood ficers. clec-| eccept flats in trade. Box B-248. P.-D. 4-reom and breakfast room. seam — cash | trie Axtures, furmace. hot-water Jiffy heater: [>i kTMENT—Most beactiful in H!- -— bhar¢weed flecrs, etc.. rent $=sse0;. pe! for 3 machines. " . rice $34. 000 $22.000. ss ——— : wens wee co... Teather Ce . tin JOHN H. ABLOTT. TOO ¢ aut : | Sidney 2676. 10 Gravois sv +t ~~ a FLAT—Home and t = 7. T22 Chestnet st. ~ | AFARTNMENT—Four-famils. m ~¢ ve : m : : 7 vyenue aa | REAL DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP ciency: strictiy : ty ae gh = = ee a nai: Teen | @es6-58 veland 5 reems, .' #ice Grive. Owner. S558 Stee = ths: im first-class conditien r 445- Five large rooms, steam heat. ne ' os chaste Sl APARTMENT—6Guax Kingsbury sy “4 wih shew yoa through. e ¢-farmfly. 4 reems. sum room. rent $5400. ocrs gas water heater. screens. shades. | " stairways: gerage tor 2 cars: . will bandle: G-tamily. 4 rooms u 5671 SHAEFFER REALTY ct JOEN #. ABBOTT. 7098 Chestuct st. electric @xtures and every required con- | - | yma price, $15.800; terma. parlor income $7200 a Sis F.- 215-2 Ss Tarte: new doubdbie 4¢- a) PARISH venience: a splendid West End flat. See this week. ' KR B. CO, S24 Chestnut st. APARTMENT—sS725 Westminster ~Lan om a2 -oom hardwood ws pom: fiat. : - of MULLIN-WALTERE REALTY CO.. te 8 ~ . . § reems and sum parior. 3 caraces toor’s ‘2 eco ‘> suit: shades. fur im fiz endition: 2 : Ex. _§ | Olive - Fine Double Flat—South Side meme $3600. $21.000 ie ~Peen ab eat rent S27640. price ; ' . = #5 , SBS | ; ' : ee 3530-32 OREGON AY. ARTHUR FP. JONES. 1023 Arcade. “0. near Forest Park bi. ' APARTMENT—- 35 Westgate, 6-famiiy. © JOHN H. ABBOTT TOS Chesteat. ‘ reoms, strictly modern; remt $6900. Price FLAT—64xcx Cates: 4‘fami’y spertmert: § . $33,000 : rooms and sun ior: modern | mes 5idg. Vive = APARTMENT FOR SALE GLick R. BE. CO.. 824 Chestmut st. respec’ 3. b ij we : A72wa) . Nennere “ = | 4 MEN TS ;' e aah ee. a ‘ , —_— can Sal .. e. cor. Washington and Rosedale. 6045 — ~s ‘SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT ms: Washington at Suc na: e eas : hington: 5 rooms and break‘ast room. Po. | 4747 MICHIGAN AV. | R150 — ovens Si A. no gp , — es tub. 4 m. ; 2 and 3 reoms. bath: rents 348 — a cnanenatl : : _ 2612 Greveis sv. 334) sane Gane pes FEDERER-ARENDSS REALTY CO. ; : _ ak oan , —S— — CO.. ee . y 2876. 2610 Gravois av. as =a aanke terme P— Gixx Cates; ¢-family. ¢ — a : BRADLEY & QU'METTE 1706 Cucetect = | N P ARTHUR F. JONBS "Ss Arcede steeping perches bot-water heat. Sard = ; = Tos 2637 ARMAND Ll. : row — ———$——— eod fleors and im every respect no , _ EW FLATS a vs HOME AND INVESTMENT Well built since of 5 and 6 rooms, bathe, APARTNENT—S°SS McPherson. wd ice and good terms. Géax C 4535 Parkview (just east of Euctid and WAGNER-GRANT-BELL . » 4 e S electric. garage. etc; a special 6 tul reoms end sun park mily. Greom efficiency, separate Reat- ‘we Diecks sowth of Laciede): ¢-family. 3 . 1201 ard at $10. 200 See this today. then newly decorated. mMowme ’ lan? werth while to wok, see me . [22 Chestnut US.“ BRINKOP. 619 Chestaet st man =: — -| quickly. fo = ang ~- : : =. ass = = zx 6 "-Ss |—d«C A@WPRPPA ENT—Oeux Perehing: °-Samuy. o . . wae . NEW 4FAMILY FLAT recs and 2 sieeping porches. 4 garages tie UR: ‘ RESIDENCES FOR SALE TS03 Minnesota. cormer Shenandoah each | Tee Price 345.000. Box 5-209 Mive § : se = Foy nS papa CO.. BOUSE— 7644 Foik av.; 6 rooms, electric. of 4 rooms. ttle bath hardwood floors. st . GLE FLAT > er 4 : aeeasiecatiemen 2 . Water rgain. $2750: termes ~- : 20: terme. APARTMENT—SO0U Eastgate. O-family. 4 : ; = ow ;. eat @ MePHERSON AV... SLPAETMENT ROTSREAN. 301. “22 Chestaut. Main 1196. rooms. sum reom, sleeping porch, ¢ @andy double fats Ba - peda. baths. - " a2 : 1308 DICKENS Cash ; ea Ry ¢ = aa aan : - _s APARTMEN T—3S2x Btze.. 6-fa.m vr ‘eS2) : x. ee INGLES FLAT—so4s > and 8 ‘7 - 2. tnciuding sleeping perch; open zn CO. aoe aa @ectric and ce. comrenient ‘% er- fl Grand 4019. : a 3 ar OL ?. . 2 = and mere m-. 22 feer vacant. — EI ie Ont. OWN A HOME — , AP AR: MaNT—Washingten Geishts: 30x | modern improvements. SA SE—6 coem modern frame: bath ene : : erthing. price auntizete tate. , 7. HBOUSE—j-reem brick. strictly medern, i= ~ room, separate steam BC 18 BLAKEMORE APA MENT—6SLS © : iY. beat'ng plants. garages: reat S3l2 per necgueenet aes : ~ aie. :. > b-enemtha. SINGLE BARGAI™ Vne-stery stucco, £ rooms, 5-room | : . . = * . ef fHierenev: 3 ; TLIS Carton 4 reems and gap var per year: wn ¥; tile bath, large kitchen = 80 - 4536 “1 furzmace heat Ae aint has i tek She alt a a w § zr: rent per moenth. APARTMENT—5561 Waterman. 6-lamiiy 6. and 7 side drive: ist : $3x205.. tmoeme $1 - @ cash payment of $20.000 will bandle. quick action Waxnt- ed Box B-2i4 Post -Despe och. APARTMENT BOUCSE—Fine 6 ‘amily. & Nerth Pactries cornet apartment. 5 ; re a RY ee pee - 3407 N. Sreadwey. Bargain, Double Flat, West 3 west cor Maple and SEucilid: den- - i t shape: glad Ofive 131. a l f ef " : i | . ncn = a NEW FLATS—ON TERMS APARTMENT BUILIMNG—ThireeSamily. @ . the ‘ : ‘ Ti32 al the 5600 Diock Emright. baring 5 "Oe™! Hon Sundar . ao ame. Pour rooms and sum par | on frst and secand Sicers 6 ~oms or TLIISs R OO. . . (; imvited te visit ; tileg baths. hardweed Teers : — - Cent . . - oan electric chandeliers and modern Mm erery , : Ww NN ae a ng completed ~ TER KLEIN ae ST co ake x. &a . : SING - z3 : ~ x = - Phene Oltve 3¢ or Central 1100 Cheap North Parkniew Singie : ——, =. > Nerth @rive: 5 and 5 rooms bard | austin, | i | of {| j | iH] LLL t Hi Ff A | | bhve ‘ 4507-11-13 Parckvries >i: =~: = — ~oMES Separate sSitam Seating pb — 3° yy | SINGLE FLAT S20@. ver manth. will make terms ) : 7 , : . " : ; een - 2 -—— 3 ROOMS AND BATH One Tees . certs. CO. 3407 X Breeteer NEW FPLAT—WES T7160 Aimmao, 4Samity flat, 5 rooms each - | / RENTS $2130—PRICE $1250) Rut —~ = cick & &. cOo.. 826 Chesteat = PRICE REITCED P. z tee a va theattnn re, ‘s 2 ar a . ~ . q P = ~ ss wy 8 , . . » - —_ _— » fi a“ Ng ow a ome ‘i - be t% r. s a. " Ss J TT "i * ay a on . . eh abe + " ‘ a ; : wth 29 Stents " as“ . SRE FE my, % - nel > = m Sh OE Ha pele ir. 7 we P igo 2 er ie Ne . 2y < Mee ea F . _ &
Page 65
il PR RES ROL OE BP eee > Pao me ~ REIN ee Sore ee Geist CL AE TF eee aa #y . te . 3 ~F - re ” RY a | 'e ’ a Se oe) 4, ce | ae ae « 4 % = a 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale To FOR | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FORSALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘ oui Bee wARTED — sERTTESTENBois toe i 7 C SALE WANT D bath, hot-water hes po Ba “room {3-y .“—~ * ‘Ruud weler 7030 Washington B . a: ation. res - wee rooms, garage; scree nd PRANCISCES REALTY Cnesiewi A. | shades. 525 : Pershing. 00) | a WEST —— 7 RESIDENCE— 10 roums. ft "Bs ima pA anne: iz eee os very ae home of ESIDENCE corer vive ‘) R08 renee ef for 4 ys ~ ; erme. NET & ZRIBIG TRIS 719 "RNITURE CHEAP oN. SS Creagnat. Ottve 3276 LS ay . bat HILLCREST AMENDEGaLO Gravots cv. | “for cale or for loner; all sentenicces; West | Ben owaer in house, 183) | Su : _s.raae ||| We have listed with,us for sale one of the Post-Dispatch. = a —____ Pag © Ho — | sites for a large manufacturing plant in in the End, ex K-23. A BARGAIN RESIDENCE —1315 Temple: gued, © reame:| win Been 3 . —_ i triet, located at the southeast corner of IMMEDIATE POSSESSION he fr nap sitive 208. ; | iS | CORNET & ZEIBIG ‘TROST si et ion netellow i &, best cf ence rooms, modern. hot-water | 2 tecft fe ' Be = | any ee ~ : a ar : wil) snorifice: leaving city. 6066 buy a home with rent oaned: ver appointm a and further p+ te an _Cebvenne Forest 3407R to inspect phone Olive or Central 8500. call Grand 3: af RESIDENCE—7 rooms. brick: furnished or| SAMULLL LIEBERT. room 407, 722 Chest- Deriiet nis AIME @ BRO R. €. —— frunished; good rooming house. 4559 mut; ask for aniesman. ement) i'd 7th _anéd F me.; PAE: WASHINGTON H fie li Now VACANT _ KESIVENCE — oO0«x Minerva: : 6181 Washiagion: 6 _ rooms, roof garen. rooms. tile roef; double gar2ge. yn fine condition; bargain: admission 3134 lafayette: 8 rooms, bath, hot-water REASOR REALTY CU.. Cabany 6596. Ne. 15 BEVERLY = Agents, 4th and Pine Streets beat; al taProwemments: will be open; see us| | ExIDENCE—1400 Temple; attractive, 7- BUFTs REALTY CO. 729 chestnut, 10 rooms, rock front. trick former heme: Main 3640 Gare 3306 Jost arrived from Los Angeles and am going to close this house today; Price ont TI pm YS sae, Sa 5 y mee ie A wine Pen ag Ly ects A, ee alt with all the --4 latest appointments: at mat et bad. & & Les Angeles would ask $18,000. ——wapey £208 ic} | ROSIDENCE—My beautiful 7-room home in | SUiCKly: terms. Admission by appointment Terms almost as you'd like them. SETTING 4 TO CLOSE ESTATE a} gents wilt take $18,000; terme. GEO. K. COOPER. 80e Chestnut. Olive 3276 | iocation. attract 7 & COMPTON AV. - HILLCREST RESIDEN HENRY HIE? 2 Central 7 Lot 50150: 6-room residence with fin- | *eo01Ur\Ce—i1} rooms. and 1%-reom: e Saae on f ‘ brick; near car line, public and parnchial 5822 MINERVA. in the 3500 biock 5. tin te RESIDENCE schoolfés-well built, excelient condition, fair 7-room brick residence; prices are reasonable, Call We spare for sale 8847 Lafayette, a very | rice: Mein 131 and Delmar 2808. ic) | throughout; g00d 6-roem residen ; RESIDENCE 37 room ouse & a woncertul Duy. RESIDENCE—45xx Garfie revoms, mcd- RESIDENCE BARGAIN—87500. — st.; i { u 3 LIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. JOST-MILLER R. EF. CO.. 105 N. Oth ern: pric ce $5000: terms Riverside Beautiful 7-room:; mod improvements: \W est End Residence Garfield m. — —_— - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. _ > > > 2077M. hardwood throughout: West End: terms: vrice % ; 3232 8s. , - ferson; T-re0om : R-ROBINSON REALTY Co., inflated , : — — CK —# 7000. | eee bse | BEAUTIFUL HOME |atsorgs. REET, Sia | Bee aS 9 Gell 0008 Vernon. or Poraa 2RARGAIN, $1500, CASH —_ _ rear —é wwe > oe ee 2 4 Cee —§ ectric ent Times urnace, : ‘ ' ; ee | at: Sitaion sonditon: | Fortes Wee thie Space fe eae es| COMPTON HEIGHTS | FREDRNCH—4025 Newey, acory S061 MINERVA AV. anh 2d, Clare. Seni, Page Ms an, cegant M. SCHMITZ R a Seen taroes | «8920 Seed av.: an encentioialty well 11 reoms. with bath and furnace, ga- Residence, modern, 9 rooms, hot-air | heat; | pesdwood fi ere ye ypoere . mt -s—— | built residence of 10 roca. . ceptio hall s¢: porches front and rear, i ‘cai god | lot 50°x150'; modern fixture wood | ® t; tor inspection. OOKs ~ and bath; hot-water heat: - r° 3 8}. MEHRK “NS-OTTENAI). floors, inte ror Pesutifulty Gecotated. _ vacant; open for ins a Soe be mes and 6 rooms, hot- -water er ea . > BOO. cars; ° 2805 8. Ber ml way. reduced to $900 REAL LTY Co... 107 X N. 7th Seen t's Grand 8 anit: ~ foe. hot-water | beautiful lot. 192x125: price $22 MULLIN- WALTER REALTY Co., “TAT HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., RESIDENCE—4115 Maryland av.; 8 rooms, 4287 622 FINE MOORLANDS HOME closets, brick porch, ete, : all in good con- Rn large lot with | dition; this must te sold. Beventh and Ceettast sts. RP eee electric. For price and ME OPEN SUNDAY FUR IN*®PECTION F ORY SITE inclosed porches and | BELLIS R. CO.. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378.| Beautiful Bungalow Residence ‘EDWARD PREISLER R. iL Beautiful home of 10 somes, 3 baths, ns hmeier. 1413 HAWTHORNE orl 1 , ; 5700 block on Pershing. 7 rooms, hot-wa- | steeping porch and sun room; vagy: atk nn 1acin- acres land Olive 1427. ty ahs ithin mone block of Oveteians os ore © tO UAT: Guaranty IGE: Outre | “9120. ter heat, 4 bedrooms on second floor; tile bujit im house; first » a per See build va 3 ; d i hot-water aubdas, Geapate feel herd. ar ts. pte "$8750, $2 oe ee ee ees oe eS ae a Drive: first neat os outh of ot Wydown Chad. STACHLI a Gates, bow beautiful homsve, Wrudi -tenans’ ot i, 00d SL paveasy hE ue ny angle de opie Lindell 36 0. nmr ‘Bi for $110 per month, 5 whi vie boulevard, i, open Sunday, car o. Business Propet iwoo oor ’ m mn by card on Olive st. indell 36 BUTTS 72 Cheat NITED REALTY ©0O =e nut S| 5247 Melmar, - store 2 6-room sleepin rch; slate roof, |terms. MULIAIN-WA ERS oe Akt CO.., FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY 7 —— . ~ = a condition: price only | Olive 4237 822 Chestnut ‘st. 2676. 3610 Gravois, | MEMIDERKCE “10 rooms. in toslignt con. | 315 Tower Bide. Sove_Seee. IU ST FINISHED fints, ‘heat “sees +821.000 - er screens Ber ~Ué Gravois. h t: two baths: two-car oe Saeewiaens ; cow i saepee into a fiat. | dition throw +n ° =. RESIDENCES. RR ge s 3864 WYOMING garage; $15, Set Se oy Three excellent homés that are now va-| attractive well-built. homes, fuil 2 sto-tes, sacesi liv ; SWENDER R. E. GO., 604 ¢ “ ——— ——— Modern brick dwelling of 7 soem r through. 6147 “MePherson av. can Po on . Cans pur- S-room ; hot-water _ Ve bree ere SIDE HOMES | tion hall, tile bath, furnace r :. Fr b0x128; ee. ee Big House KkESID ENCE—Beautiful 10-room heme in day. A. Berry Ames pi.. University City; double garage 6218 Waterman av. (Parkview): 12 rooms, E : i-built| to match: everything strict! anges For| 2 baths, 2-car garage; open today; price ENE Modert,; P ee Ann. park grounds, | cs) ae uasell ev. Bs Romy tem og go tt, sot: pertituiare call Cabeny 4753 ), i se attain Realty Co., 2115 &. Jel rooms, 2 bathroo 3451 Chippewa st.; 7 rooms, bath, hot- arage for 2 curs: this hous $30,- | RESIDENCE—5225 Minerva. a Wwell- built ¥- os Ppimiand vt. {3 a : east f milton, sSNCK—] pors ‘gwen heat: water heat; a fair offer considered; call 500 to build when building figures were room residence, tile bath, —— ra can Lay TS ooms. baths. out smedel 606 bb nf 7 rooma, oe " nt in the | £o° key; $6500. about haif whet they are tow, cnd is in ly be made into a flat; p rice Soe 2 Farage: price $13.0 00. er ; Pare). reed. tous tric, gas, furnace: nice neighborhe . tion by HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 806% WN. Grand. perfect condition; but t6o large for owner 4 Gregg, 317 De Baliviere. Cabaay 382 ic) | o a on a ro e eres $10 860. Seo 7516 and 75: nas ys : rooms g JUST REDUCED TO $12,500 we can poll for & startingty jew ~ an ol and ESIDENCE — 3688 Finney, 10 rooms. Let ay salesmen show you these then south one back Tou li have iorsy DE) Mu ust py 20d6 bL, 7 an@d| 3679 De Tonty: 9 rooms, hot-water heat, | ™*ke reasonable terms; this ts a bath > tric, furnace: price $5000; | they are aoe of thes ~: terms. REITZ, 25 Vie toria siantaneous water heat, brick porch across Otive 14. Centra! 6491. 722 Chestnut. . VERNON AVENUE Seas Ta : . ’ ¥ RESIDENCE 5048 Raymond, ‘12-room, on 5122 Vernon: 10-room Bergfeld-bullt brick any ny eo 3 —— BELLIS ROO. Arcade =A ohne SE Southwest lot 50°x1% $9500; terms. Possession | home: best bieck in restricted Cabanne 4030 Washington Bl. . HOUSE—6-room, to_s good ne man:| Aug. 1 Inquire Quirk’s, nm. e. cor. 8th | trict: hardwood floors. copper cutters “ _ + $2850—4-ROOM BRICK—¢ —$ 2850 rea to move jin; $50 ion. | 50 monthly. and c Cans. trict; harGwood floors. cotper At at wen OF PENNSTLY ata Only $2350 cash and $ monthly buys a| W, HB. Greig. > Dale ay. RENIDENCE—S050 McPherson; 9 rooms. |!ain weather stripping. burglar alarm. hatha hot-water ro bome tof 10 rooms, = rea] nice home with electric; fine condjtion; SEuID ENCE er83 Garver. Keys at 67534 tiie bath. hardwood floors, furnace; ve-| Separate bath, combination fixtures. on ate ba NET’ « ZEIBIG- TRUST. 719 ? | brick garage for 3 cars. 3444 a splendid name, = See UK.’ | Ror, is aw HOME. RIN Chesta ut ec 2714 to 2716 Caroline; attached houses: Garner. €)| cant sleeping porch. doubie brick ware ‘ , c) g bargain. " . . ‘ t: ii — —_ ———— —— - by owner: splendid ey ‘50-toot t: yews » Ee, te. So: Saapest phone Olive or Central RESIDENCE—10-roo modern, suitable |W. J. BARTLING, 7 N. 7th Binge 4873. | jose to churches and schools i esa5. m, bird’ ‘ . LIEBERT. room 407. = for twe —ay. a overlooking Forest Riksi DENCE— Windeor piace; dandy 9-room; ssion by card. mittee ee SAMUEL : _— oe $i50: gara or will lease for bath, gas, electric; spleniid condition; _ a we KENNEDY. Agt.. 2123 N. 4th st MUST pe SOLD * modern ~ . | c Diease, nut; ask for salesman YY 4. oO Gidso v. bi P $ (c9®) : AY B AV. ~ spos BUNGALOW RESIDENCE Inquire 45 na lot. One bleck west Grand bi. rice Olive 1160. » rish, a : , a LAFAT BUNGALOW ESsSIDENCE—7821 Ganterbury «v.; 6-room|WM. J. HOLDOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. Sth ‘e HOUSES. igs? A modern ; hot-water heat. h.- | y b D0 at ee | retidensh_oe 4 gh oG, SS sean pew, sere bri Sesee: otmpen, Gavatics and ae RESIDENCE—1400 Seenene a beautiful: 7 5318 Bartmer: A® room rooms, ® $13.00 m4 OPEN v TODAY. FI FROM {3 3 ) , _* a wood Station x ood e; modern, vacant; easi om + bos eat floors, hot-water heat; exceptionally weil school. Owner, Benton 7 oan. large Sa amar lot and priced right: owner. ns a4 Clayton: 8 ro rooms $14.500. with hot-water heat, ‘Call Sunda y, | ; 2 wood floore nd constructed ; fet, 40x125. with | RESIDENCE— rk, (c7) | sa76 BR 8 roo special floors, floors. big yard and 2-car queen: 6 i. ad? = a For price a RESIDENCE—Near Forest Pa in city, Wet -| 5876 Bartm three steam ) : sis-tee r dvant of count f-room house, wif SeiIDENCE—5102 Vernon; ideal for room-| SINGER- KLEIN REALTY co., 1 N. @th. | is free and clear; owner will make terms wir BELLE - Be. ; j , ng CABTLESLAN i eraska. Blaney 207, Victor 1208, lat S yard, coversd. with fruit trees, gra - ag ty 12 rooms; will arrange cash Olive 34. Central 1109. pF cy 6 Rady, yeu a real home at 50c WAGNER-GRA BELL RB. E. CO. see oday. hon -artwright, Grand 6 . : ae ent t pocket book. NCE—2814 McNair: — : bardw gh an ROOM RESIDENCE—$4750, and garden 5 ON Bake TERM ) | Pe THIER P. TONER, 1023 Arcade. now Bec tOmrS DYAS-SHELP, 109 NX. 9th. Main 1238. - Central . chicken yard, are.e vines, "RS : . . 3 block Hamilton; 7 : é; é den 150; ali impro made: |. SN0 ifton gv., See A ts), RESIDENCE—~13xx ° : — Tee ron ; ter heat, hardwood floors, Ph tpn Sgconiee gion —— - : nice | reoris. Glihion gv. h, S80: rooms; hot-wa + . brick and tile an Hillerest Residence buil@ing, i ’ ox ee SE—3925 lowa: 10 rooms; m Theresa av to home and a bargain derful beck am yest with trate be —t.. ‘Gregor shades, screens, ss a: . frame, 7 RESIDENCE—42xx McPherson, 10. rooms, maid’ rs 9 Rooms, 2 Baths, arage a a furnace; in first-class ego all around; t. bath, electric and ‘gag; god basement, hard weed flees; = at oe ii éhaceh ens tan C CAMP G -_— buthding ap $1500 cash, belance menthiy. To inspect es: | 50; weil- ogg box280. $0. DORBON REA ere 09. (Ames rooms, {ts GRAND JoneA ‘ or oe, Contras e009. and good condi noo. Lindet! 892, (c) ron. 500 Inc. EBERT, 7, URLE N 4 Olive 1 st., roe le e*+eee@ @4280808080 880408048 16 caret 722 Chest- Seon oe Pyne 102 N. 7th st. k + | serene ee east Srranaed for | 7165 Washington .....-. ..-.., 28,800 Handsome Parkview Home s. AY. _Grend 4 a 9-room modern residence, big bargain. fn milies Own show MAYRHOFER-R -ROBIXSON REALTY CoO., baths. etc. Fos. . Dic E. Co., G121 West Park av.. 8 ‘oot FECTS. Pash beth. elec- 207 T tmee Bid —Ollve 55". —3 JOHN 6. o bLAKE & & BRO., 815 Chestnut. Now Vecent—3 estn tric, TRACE ; waren can make a real home rooms ; a woe a ay sate fat ooniie: Fagg Noe tek vest@enee, in Baxx block Bart- 8732 WASHINGTON room, furnace path, tolist; only | 3: _W._BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau_av._ | mer; large lot; garage: owner says cell. jot by th a eR Ie A ” FT y Des o e Koplar ow BEAUTIFUL CLI ON tg ga RI (c62) is eapeciall ally desirabie for an insurance Six hot-water 04 “Grand one Sidney 42. 4 me reas 33 a. af a Pen L 3 HEIGHTS RESIDENCE me tig pe by ey Bae ste CUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. to Sen. oe ae 24) wha . . bom ight-room frame; n. ¢. cor. Julian and Shawmut; 59x1560; 9 5312 “MAPLE AY. ce. today, 10 a. m to 12 rawood floors. | eisetric. Edt: | Toma ‘ane garage large porch around ‘ront| uy ip & fine 11-room home with bath. eat Es =e scot. TES § ree ° a back: hardwood floors, awniigs, E dueling of %% rooms. bath. L weoutwe ®:; excellent con —_— or Se Se eae eurnace heat: price $11.500. See * iene: doub le 3 et cars; lot 50x | 3727 OHIO eR Hen: -ARENDES, REALTY 00. | shrubbery ‘and hedge; $11,000. 1202 Shaw WaUTER JONES B. E. CO., 618 Chestnut HILLCREST KC i) io earnes: bath. fur- ey +bhew MES mut pil. cg floors. hot-water heat, ete.; ndoa . home; price $8000; terms; salesman on x wie) garage: lot =D) R- ) mipes betwoen 2 and 4 Sunday; can have| PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY diate possession Wainwright Bié« Olive 4 at : x Biever ” eco & FINE R. E. CO., be ut TO- Room Scndence in Olive 4770 Dantes! ae 806 Chestnut. | 4454 FOREST PARK “BL. i ae CABANNE HOME BARGAIN. Lovely 13-room residence: 2 seams | a8 L ST : . LIN every | sleeping porch, hardwood floors. hot water 1947 ARSENA . J nience; lot . $8500 heat. _ motere, "cars, site drive: jot 60 60.200 “ : a poo gy om Mig ATED ON HIGH ‘GROUND, ¢. “HOMER MASOX R. CO.. 925 Chestnut ENE 1 ALTHEIMER 4 Chectmat ot t st. . ndy ying. 4 6 bath and | heat. path, ete. ing porch, garage: eUA ori 420 GOODFELLOW AV. Syltabia for oir mr TARE LS 610 ut st. ry tor oaths — Well built single flat cf 5 and & rooms, BEAUTIFUL aw HOME has been artistically built, of | tile pate and furnace: owner anxious to ell. In Marviand be ety Rikon 19 Chestnut st. ~~. W. COR. the pan a pe tite 4 ereet care | Fah DICK MANN R. EF. CO., 622% Chestnut, te large dof * rooms, sleeping porch, ' . NDELL Beat FAs floors, tile hath; ev- i cand of af Nv ha pereh. dant = ' 14 rooms, _ pacocitults DEL. imtertor: #v- ; baths; aera ~~ : . Salesman ite enTZ ? “REALT et Bh 1396 large, fully equioned | ery room light: a most wonderful some en cectets eter and arive. Pa : 17 Compton; east CO.. 112 N. 7th Bienes vt on — 9 ret pag vont, Ties this great thoroughfare, Can be tnapested | spect tei") -ARIBH & ©O., 713 Chestnat. | be : mm fiat above; steam heat and va oT ‘| SOUTH SIDE E RESIDENCE feet in cantar NEO R APPEL, 722 Chestnut. (c68) i A tire. Am opportunity, ‘@oubl ath, hot-water beat; good con- ou ree 8 ve ge RR gy Ey i Exceptional Opportunity os 6. > ny - R~- t-water . - "ule vila oot ous teat Sraney parle < Sth at wood floors; Rn 4 remodeled and panes CABAN um San a! = ren} . Reve NE FRAXCI "PERRY = . mM ..* new ge: rifie ka t leeping - Fs ne a i oo N. 7th. FEDERER ARENDES REMO Gre Wristiers R204 ". Tirand “Phone Sidney 42. prooktant room ; Pe ae ae 4 RBeauti omcs KA , 7 West MODERN, 66500 ON TERMS : pave appoints : pare residence, with bath and OHIO AV. NEAR LAF AYETTE -——— 1436 Blackstone; 7 rooms, tile bath, fur- ; We have 4 erga, haben ag AF ‘ : . rooms RA do not briced a Mion: oWner anx- TY dwellings; - | DOUBLE RESIDENCE——4 16-18 Delmar thre com oem, OT A psec. - cas. nace. hardwood ficors; fine condition. oe EE =, . ? MAG CTRE” » REAL AL ‘ESTATE AGENCY, i : he romt; ‘Tents Si70 per pat RELIAS R. 0O.. Areade Bidz. Olive 6191. Sietdea £9 000 . ter 2 i Cnestayt st. _ : ANT. Agent. 1002 Chestnut! Beautiful West End Homes 5189 Vernon, 9 roome. 2 bathe, hot-water | one gellar’ yy 3615 OREGON AV. ELLING—— = race: diate aA ee : oe 3 tiful.~ Be rea wie "gy SON: TAYLOR IT 2: | who . Interested enough 25 Victoria Bigg. ee CABANNE HOMES pe eee etone | iris’ tiatures’ SS on 00d | 5837 Cates av.: 10 rooms, meat: dial o7: 847-000 . O41 ivory th’ ec hier t onec ma to . J 2903 RUSSELL SE . , wi. i cole, Cabs Cabs if Seagate , . room prisswe7- hot - waler aOR “oars a! ites, furnac 2 wat — itton. harawoos 300% ™ aipeome y pi., ideal. Gne-dutit . 30 “S pores: ' $14:500 Fullerton mig. 28 per month; S367 price the. lerge sun pastes earace A Spotless New Home for’ ‘sate built before | "@Y @ a a og: Og yy us ; .'s at heme Py - 421 ome Sige rock L PEt ES heat, , | phe HAHN, 1 Pennesy!venia av. 7 as. electric! wa wy * 7 2 : Se eee eT LTT CO. man 1eTS To Close an Estate x tignce, $7800. ‘Bes ai | Ry veMey REALTY 0. “97 N G — Westminster ui.; 11 mestoeues End. 7 come; bargain Manes 207 viet=r 1806. a IN COMPTON HEIGHTS ) pero ished attic rome, bath. “gg . and Keeet. RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. ca i aa or. i. - = second Gait Moders 1: Sa eo % oem | REsDENE— 3 ine t 7 50 | : aie : werk. rm RFF-GILES CO.. 4914 Delmar bi. AN ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. # ~
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igs GE ee ee et n é * —7 * ~ ~ » “e : t~ ae 25 - el ait price $2400, 1 9 '} et ; ’ ; ebhe iz | eH a” ee ” ‘ na (adie rooms, bath, eos pete Main 1195. te a ae m7 SETyE or} net eo NH vt . heh 4 i 2B EDS Rete & PES Mee SKI A RS? - ® é c + PF. : ‘tS . all oe a ; a ~~ > * «ae 1 ; a a ¥ a4 t rooms; . REAL ESTATE—FOR RED ANNUAL CE $2000 1110-12 B lyn st.,/ two 5-room_ brick av., soa 90, Tower rer Grove tates 2 bargain. 318.000. 0v0. Chouteau av. 4500.21 MORGANFORD | RD. flats ~ ge ge (tile), ; a real ‘meat aiheat. “sg BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. dir. 9 a , » RAVOIS ee. bungalow; one of the on the “South Blae '¢ for drug cream or any other Usi- ane’ eee us. Must be sold 4 ; fat gneve: “oo cine’ . hishway? t y eet south of Arsenal; tye market or gro" mpetition for blocks. r Sint hi. wee inv. "co 4222 Gravois. _ —_ brick, store, 2 nitold base- ts; not under Call E. B. Will, ness 4 c excellent business ive st.: ve . investi- rooms; garage; 24W. x ° 1,000. REALTY Co., on neny 6595. D I Sarah and good leases: "Tneeme $11,- J ‘ NES 1023 Arcade. m flat above; bath, elec- garage; n, west of T—Belt and Wells; store t; price reasonable; good ; Oilve 6 RRAUTY CO., 712 Chest- RES AND FLATS, 0242-44 Delmar; your your chance to Invest rapidly. Price — . - in. active aneertet ; olive Bai: 1008 iaterpatisnal “nite, Bids. 4:5 rooms, ‘furnace heat oe ceamalti® ARLINGTON. — RoE. & I. co., Obes BHO 700 N. Broadway. _ RGAIN. Store and 4-room flat; cheapest buy in the x HERTZ REAL ESTATE, ~ = st., Room 500. Olive 440. er Centra $1680—PRICE, $11,000 brick bulldings; in Cheouteau. ORS, ATTENTION! Hospital for sale or rent; unusual oppor- ty;. 4263 to 69 Delmar bi.. cor Pendle 28 rooms; location very best : Owner, Delmar bl. Cab- 3843 EASTON building: oe a ae first A oe a finish sent SoN ber a lew Store Building _FIVE-ROOM Ri. ABOVE -water hardwood floors, bath: for an clase of business; bank just the t: rots Bartmer; reasonable toe, ee saree: y, oa ¥~ 7 bany he- THOMPSON i (ec r. i wishing to buy homes a. =... Call Olive Cc... M. M aore, = (*) SET 4-room « estoten tenants; 100; state terms owner, Faust, reo th frame; rent 20 ree ee ie Address . So: (c*) ae TX. | =. ‘Ferdinant: $4200; a ‘ wton, 9 rooms, ~My Tad Chestnut, Main 1488; lede; 7 bath, furnace and 4-family flat; $ 00 1, 722 Chestnut. Main 1198, MtTT, Heal: , Central 6401. {c*) mod- HONY ive “as: *) os as 3 rooms, bath, 50 ; SOL. 422 Chee rg Main 1195, ogy) Fo. 4 . ut. : 9 . - Seok peat 14, Cen. ol. c*) 9 Foome: lot 127x $4200 v0 want gt a ITT, Realtor, 722 Chest J s3000' fer two families; lot 75x119: price BENE OMT SO EGET ERE ER . ; ; ite | . See Ss 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Ch ances, | , Wanted and | Fo r Sale Ads Today. ———§_ see eee = houses, colored tenants, $400 cash, $25 per month buys this. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.) 815 Chestnut & Brick fiat, 4-6 rooms, baths: 3414 Latlede. Brick flat. 3-4 rooms; 43xx ‘Cote Brilliante. Fiat, 4-family, 3 rooms; 3022-24 Fairfax. Brick fiat, 4-4 Easy terms on all. Mr. — ms GEO. N. COOPER, 808 per Olive gh; = ATTENTION! ¥LAT. COLORED. 2 3103 4 and 5 room single flat: price at ee fusther_jormemation oe 504 Wainwright Bidg. (c*) SOUTH KINLOCH PARK Two cottages nearly completed. See these bargains, Sunday or ily. They won't last long. Take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Florissant a then north on Carson rd. to Smith av SONNEMANN-BARNETT R. Phone Cabany 3066. 5948 IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE —--——- - ~~ ‘WORTH-YOUR-WHILE INVESTMEN TS MAR GARDEN Aortson D100 WEST ON DELMAR). 711 jan av.. 2-family bungalow-flat. 826 Leland av., 3-family apartment with wene2 “Zeland av., 6-family apartment with Nr orice one full particulars, see sales- sar 3" t's EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ORE BUILDINGS SOUTH {i SIDE 8. 9 cor. Lemp and saree, seeps fl eeeeenee8e ats : be bee 00 730 Lynch, store 5 rooms: above. ‘ . $68 217-21 Sidney, $1000 cash. 000 3414 Gravois, store, 6 rooms....-- 2919 Chouteau, store, 14 rooms. 4733 Morganford, small —e store. 512-14 DeKalb, store, fia STURSSEL REALTY CoO., 3548 8. Grand. BL. BUSINESS AND RESI- DELMAR DENCE PROPERTY. 87xx Delmar bl. 49xx eel bl. d bl. Goo ee eee SPECULATION bl. SINGS TRUST Co., 4915 Delmar. " (e682) FLATS—42xx eovgans. 6 and 7; price B. Co., Baston. (c®) 46xx ore gto en .- ren wre Olive 324. 708 Chestnut “a HED—2-room shed, street made; 2501 Burd av. Price $1800 Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. SINGLE FLAT 2627 PARK A ay An exceptionally well-built single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, Fog and $7800.” cop- per gutters; at go ox10e : PM ot Ba 75 Ee ng fiat ot 3 aoe rooms each; lot AE 25: ee oa $400 4603 ZenLAND AV. A well-built frame dweiling of 6 rooms, 2 and large attic, arranged for 2 families of. 3 Stee each; ot pion —_ rey lot . 6''x price or quick sale, y a 1527-27A MARCUS AV. ane RR... Ae 5& and rooms, tile baths, rate hot-water heating plants; garage; ~ t ne s1x150, rage . 37 £0 °, BRILLTANTE AV. 712 C Four rooms eo th each; price $5500. 2569 MONTGOMERY _" Two-story egy Os Spanos for families of 3 rooms each: 235x140; price $3750. 1005. RUTGER Two and one-half story aii dwelling 2625 RUTGER ST. ingl e flat containing 3 large rooms each; ath x125; price $3500. DOUBLE FLATS. 4241-43-45 BLAINE AV. Three attached two-story brick flats, telving 3 rooms each; renting for $204 annum; lot 50x128; price $15,000. 2921-23 sT. INCENT AV. Well-built double slat of = and 6 rooms, bath, copper gutters and reens; reniing for $146 per month; lot 60x125: vrice $18,. 1410-12 MARCUS AV. Four flats of 4 rooms and batn eaci: fur- te alanataae for $1680 per annum; pr'ce 2914-16 MADISON ST. Four- family flat, 3 flats of 3 rooms and bath each and one ‘flat of rooms and bath. sae 936 per annum; ivot 46x165: price 1700 PAPIN ST. Two flats of 3 rooms each, and 917 &. 17th st., a 5-room tenement; Jot 21x150. price. for both, 2918-2 -32 Ss. THIRTEENTMSAI ST. Triple flat of 3 rooms each, renting for $984 per annum: price $9000. 3933-35 N 23D ST. Four- family flat of 3 rooms and bath each, and one two-family flat in rear of 4 5 | come, renting for $1620 per annum; price 5335-37-29 S. SEVENTH 8T. A ye F well-built 6-family flat of 3 large rooms ea = first floor and 5 rooms and peng oa. and floors, renting for $1248 H on- per ear; lot 562x125; price $9500. MMELMANN. SPACKLER R. E. CO., 7th and Chestnut ats. Greulich MODERN a ae om ST COM- L 5354 Ruskin av.: si erick bungalow: 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, rdwood floors, Furnace, fruit cellar, built-in, book- cases and mail box; deep lé6t; built by the Greulich Gn: particulars at office; easy terms. any , CLs FLAT. 4715 St. Louls a 5&6 rooms, bath, ga- rage for ‘1 aunchines. tk furnaces; fine location; good investment; $9000. RESIDENCE—CHEAP 3517 Bailey av., rooms, bath block from a Fairground park; $350 hoe ; % 1412 W saedand st.. single brick flat, 3 rooms first floor 2 families second floor: all im- provements mates oi pttce aot 3518 enki = J-room brick bungalow: beth, reception hail, furnace, granitoid laun- dry; owner out of Oj will sacrifice; nice Say mapa block; block from Natural riage car BEAUTIFUL | BUNoALGW-—KaxrwooP 83835 Avondale av.;: x152: ree Mabon room, 2 itchen first electric, hot- first house from frame; hot-water heat, electric, large pantry. fine porch: particulars at office. MAK FFER. 2333 Valveratty at.; 6-room brick rest- dence, electric, ta granitoid laundry; good location; oan ne por , oneP- _— 8806 Geeer” a . yp ae sin LS brick: 5- 6 rooms, tile baths, hardwood floors; exce tionally well-built; beautiful residence block: convenient to 5 car lines; particulars at office. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. 740 Bayard av.; rooms, bath, brick residence: ~ yy? bent, ranitotd launrry; price reduced for auick JENNINGS” ‘BUNGALOW 5302 Hamilton av.: lot 112x128; 4 rooms, lerge halis, furnace heat, electric, gas; par- ticulars and terms u SINGLE 2567 Montgomery st.; floo p reees » oo flog; gtcoome third aeer: . electric: rent; Ek COTTAG © INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. ae tay Bremen av.; double 3-room brick flat: substantially built: all improve- fer particulars call office. GREULI Atrry ©O., Monda pena wing ‘vor and Hebert. FOR Sapa WE HAVE neta S| ments made: JOHN C, Onan LL CONVINC 114 A ys at 3607 Hart ford. N REALTY CO. . ea gis0 modern ; newly ; mon Boer $ "0-7 rooms per s without fail As Terry av.; bungalow; strictly mod- nwood, Kenwood la bungalows, FON oh call ormation. 0, corner Yale and Dartmouth; 2722 Utah—6-room cottage . . ‘ eee 7 FLATS. FARM Wtd.—To trade for or buy good Oz ark pope ive Se water; 8 |r aie M PONTANA FARMS i fatormation | IMPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE Mederacke-Barth Real Estate and Investment Co. BUNGALOWS. 40xx Walsh—7 ene 8 *eeeeveeeaee .$10, 500 8400 os ‘roo prampe cot- 5735 neat SR Oe brick oveceseé 35xx Grace—7 rooms rtment 17,250 4 rooms 17 £50 iV 36xx Omeara—4-family a 3xxx Sidney—Double 4 an 2716 Rutger—2-family flat .....-. 1400-02 paebed “nay flat, 5 and 6 roo “ne 2611-13 8. ‘34 st., " double flat. 3876 McDonald, 3 and 3 rooms, single . 35 Giles, 4 and 4 rooms.... Northeast corner 39tr. and M >Nee, stores, 8 flata ......-; 6338 Meteral Briige, stcre, 3 rooms t bath 5364 Natural Dritee; store, 2 rooms an RESIDENCES. 5089 Raymond; 10-room brick.... 13,500 6212 panscett, 5-room brick; mod- Q 1929 Fesin-t- -room vacheonetves es vata FOR COLORED. 1402-6-8 N. 14th; 40 TOOMS.. ve Ped > at le j re i a fh > Py ~ | * a “ ot Fy he > as , } , ‘ ¥ : 4 : ke 7 “HOME MONEY REAL STA buildings. Main 1207 Business property, dwellings, apartments, m If in the market for a new loan or | renewal of present loan, you should get our Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and ¢ In Business Over Quarter of a Coutary Edw. K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT —-% 25 Fg a DANE ao > Ba —_-_-___- Mortgage Loan Department | New York Life InsuranceGae — Makes Loans on Well-Located ey The‘Amount Limited Only by the Seay ' At Attractive Rates; We Invite Your Application Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Seventh and Chestnut Sts, “fine is cont ie xe : -y tt! ure fide th st. Olive ¢ oo 90, YOU, 3 _NEED pe cheapest ot cae and ~ AUTO aaa a See fea a ls on prtente came: vou naive ataliments. soe ’ ; yeas 4 Eee pak” vi INANCE | a $ LOANS” ¢ $10 AND UP. money to anyone w on my without aereainat loans to people keeping house and pianos: repaid in easy at the lowest rates. y red GUARANTY FINANCE co. “3 ah We loa Baas én ’ ~ banon. Mo. a ae REAL LL ee oe hh Y HOME—4 rooms, water and aes 1657 wearer st., Wellston. of Y HOME—One acre; 6-room brick COUNTS modern; electric, county water; or- chard: inclosed; good condition. Box M-405, Post-Dispatch. . in New Haven. Mo.; ick LOT—Vacant, sale; cheap’ for for cash. Joe. Wilson, BOTTA t. Louis. _Theodosi we have £95 rid Broadway. AMUSEMENT. PARK AT SULLIVAN, MO. At a big bargain. Contains 40 acres of ground, improveo- men consist of 3-room bungalow witif bath. electric, all modern, large dance hall, 100 fruit trees. 300 shade trees, lake a bout 5 acres: pienty of fish. Sullivan is a live town 68 joules from 8t. Louis, For fur- ther gtlow ars see DICKMANY Rn. B. COo.. Jos. 623 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES HOME—S3 acres, bungalow, 9 COUNTRY furnace, water system. fa- town, . 59} el conveniences: busy count $8500 cash. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Bo Redding. Ia. HOUSE—7 rooms. nors, Bourbon. Write Mrs. John — HOUSE—#6 newly painted; store building: slettric lights garage space for 3 cars: lot agian? 30 minutes’ run out of St. Louis. . Gundy Kimmewick, LA ee bie buil ng lot in Wood River. LL: reasonable. T-254. P.-D. LOT—Los Angeles; yoy bargain; if going there writes A. Lincoln 5227 Kim- _bark av. Chicago. high Particulars, 3. M. Parker. Bismarck. Mo. FINANCIAL Solid agate, then a BA. town, ily, display, “toe “daily, §0c ag per line Ae e—8$ we 2c; 8 Aad, le: $0 times, daily $c, Sun. FINANCIAL SUBURBAN LAND—1l1¥% acres, on Lack- land av. Charles Wright, St. Johns. PRODUCTIVE Missouri land, close to geod town; 20 acres for $90; $5 ‘ash, ato monthly: 16 fruit trees, 30 grapes, 700 strawberries: fine Yor fruit, vegetables. hogs. etc.; healthful, and fishing; 909-B Baltimore, Kanagas City, (c99) 30 ACRES fruit. berries. furnished. Price 39 easy terms: near Potosi. Mo, Own- er, 208 Chestnut. room 725. St. Louis. ~~. A cut 20,000 tise; gre $5.50 * near Potosi, Mo.: terms. Perfect abetract. Mottaz. 705 Chestnut. St. Louis. 480-acre stock farm near Piedmont, Wayne Co., Mo., 250 acres under cultiva- tion, balance woods pasture. Has good 5-room house, large barn and other build- ings; also 6-room tenants’ house; ¢ fence, 2 springs, 1 mile frontage on gravel State highway; price $40 per acre; rea- sonable payment down, balance time. E. _L. Reel, Piedmont, Mo. i CAN help you to clear off acreage and to to build if you are buying 40 acres good timbered land, adjoining my new field; clear title to the 40 acres for only $400: werth double or more !at small cost, handy man will establish independent farm home here; a good, pleasing and healthful loca- tion; hogs — hour ride main line C.,, & Q. Ry., w. from city. Write or come di- rect a J. Horst, R.v1l, Hawk Point, Lincoln County, Mo. spenper. CAPITAL NEEDED—Capable executive with $10,000 can buy half interest in paying business and have permanent Working Job. No partial pay- ments. Must have cash. ox B-353, Post-Dispatch. (c7) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ECKERT will buy second deed of trust; monthly notes. 706 Century Bidg. LOANS—On North St. Louis real estate a specialty, a at lowest rates, in sums to suit. J DLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broad- _way. (cP) MONEY—ON FIRST AND SECONDS. COURRIER, 224 CENTRAL NAT. BK. BL. MONEY TO LOAN—Second deeds; rea able terms; quick reply. Pollock, Wainwright Bidg. Olive 826. MONEY TO LOAN—$500 on first deed of trust; mall me full particulars. Bex B- 163, Post- Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—§100000 on improved St. Louls real ——. at il »west + yy he advances on rents, cond deeds of JOHN 8. BLAKE RRO, 815 Chestaut. . (e8) 712 OZARK MOUNTAIN FARMS. Also farm. timber and mineral lands for sale: 10 to 640 acre farms; 40 to 2000 acre timber tracts: creeks and springs on many of the roperties: terms on many of them, H. H. STENDEL, 309 Allen Bldg., St. Lest. ~ MERAMEC RIVER FARM 280 acres, one mile river front, near Eu- reka, Mo.; fine improvements; can be bought right; fine for subdivision. FRANK ons REALTY CoO., 388 Arcade Bidg. “$800—Balance Terms to Suit purchaser; 65 acres; complete § improved farm with all stock, implements, etc.; only 20 miles from St. Louls. Particulars Louis Timeus Co., Kimmswick, _ Mo. as mo a. LOAN—If you want to make @ our real estate, come and see us. TORNISKORTTER REALTY CO. Open _Monday evening. 5008 N. Broadway. («89) MONEY TO LOAN—aAny amount of trust funds at 56 to 8% cent interest on rea estate security; — gonaracs: I peivieaes o prepayment given if t be first eed of trust; ample poo ot r property necessary, Rela tor, Box O-232, P.-D. (99) MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: lowest rates; quick action. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut (c80) MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $5000 to $10,000 on tmproved properties in good localities. M. A. UST & SON 9 ead Co., 816 Chestnut st 90-ACRE HOME SITES St. Louis County. fust west of Allenton; very picturesque kround: spring on each 20 acres plece: highest point in St. Louls County: fine for fruit and chicken raising: Per acre: terms any easy monthly payments or 3 years’ time if you bui¥g. ve 10 pleces to sell: quick buyers get best eneten: will show land any day by appointm A. 8. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th. Main. 4873. St. Louls County ACREAGE—2Z to 8 acres, 4 miles south from city; fine roads; suitable for berry and fruit or poultry farm, Box T-165, P.-D. FARM—Poultry, berry ahd frult: $4000; fine proposition. Box J-19, Post- Dispatc FARM—25 acres, cultivated 3-room Paes Box T-55, Post-Dispatch. FARM—20 acres, with house: South Affton: $6000. Heidel. 6809 Gray ais av. (¢ } FARM—4, 5 or 10 with fruit: fine tion; $35 per acre. Henry Scheer, Box 130, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. FARM—15% acres, with 6-room nouse, with electric: Jefferson ewe a Telegraph and Mattie rds. 9. Box 116. PARM-—37% acres; on Butler Hill road; regular fruit farm; 6-room house; $8 WEGENER, Agt., 3736A Bamberger. FARM—20 acres. high gen tien : fine home- site: 1000 feet on — av.: suitable for sibdivision. For quick can per acre Box M-418. Post. Di tch FARM—On “Hiciis Ferry rd.: 5 sr mm ride from city limits; 58 acres; $300 per acre; good house; new THEO. OTHMAN 1 R. B. A I. Co. Olive 9008. 700 _N. Broa way. FARM—wWell improved 20 acres, all in cul- tivation; fruit of all kinds: on gravel road: minutes’ drive from St. uis; owner, non-resident: says sell, hence a bargain BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. FARM—50 acres on Telegraph and Becker rds.: good houses and Cutpandtaaas pienty water; 700 fruit trees, grapes. blackberries, oa ook at ‘one ue Cc. M. Schekit, R. R. HOHENSTEIN® 5 es Oo. .. 6428 Michigan. HOUSE—3-room frame, 1 acre or rent. Sol a Alabama and Rock Hil! rd., Aft- acres, MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; prompt attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 North Broad- way. (c99) ANSWER IN TWO HOURS one direct; any amount: 5 and 6 per t; no hawking: quick answer; only firm doing th this; Ri charges, a and seconds; hand: be qu vou rs WATKINS. 79 © Chestnut st. WM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. Money to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis or county real estate; lowest rates. (e982) South Side Loans a Specialty Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson STRAIGHT OR MONTHLY PAYMENT Two offices. 2925 8. Broadway. 5001 Gravois. _ MONEY FOR SALE Amounts $500 to $25.000 to loan at 6 per cent on good real estate only: will make second mortgages also and arrange monthly er semi-annual reduction plan on first and second mortgage if wanted; our commission is reasonable and based strictly on the se- curity given; use our own funds and can give quick answer A. 10th and Chestnut. JAY KUHS Co., Money “See Us” Money Lowest rates of interest. Quick answer. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 619 Chestnut s “st. MONEY TO LOAN SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Ninth Do You Need Money SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS We Make and Buy For quick service. Banking tnterest. ST. ae rath “Oo. Olive 213i at and Oliv 14) ton, ORAVOIS farms. for homes or business; tft improvements acres arphys, house and show for business or home. 8 lendia business or club site in Fenton. acres at Dorrelison., Tl.. grea in. King’s iverside fe SaATW Open Bt Price Will Barprive You 46 acres on corner Manchester and Geyer Nee cares 0m ayo on 2 MONEY—5 TO 6 PER CENT ED WEEK mm DW. Kk ey en imaks. 9 e822 Seve 10 Central National Fank Olive. live 260.4 118 North 7th St. Real Estate Loans _ a ANY AMOUNT Edward L. Bakewell I REAL ESTATE. LOAN CORRESPONDENT MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUE MONEY ro LOs AUTOMOBILE RS your eS . certificate, do 921-922 pod all . nk Bidg, SMAL LOANS men and yo yy eee steady fons, J +e" R ere ss , . on their o No © Security—No Indorse' treat your apetentien strict! aes our terme the beat. HER: TOAN & INVESTMFE 406 Liberty Central Truat hid iway and O Olive. Phone Olive ‘ ae 4 if , STOCKS AND BONDS & eur quotations on all active and ds. T. H. Forrest ." For en ae Inve Registered Participation | 4 They are secured by First Deeds of Trust on |] double the value of the deeds of trust. They bear 6% interest, payable semi-annually. | They are made for any amount you wish over $500.0 They are made for any length of time desired over 0 They are issued by MOUND CITY TRUST COM made on Joe listed bonds 2 : rial Loan Co.. 714 Chestnut all ac UNLISTED wt, we Get our orices before ore buying oF or sell a Captral Natl. ax Comba, ive at. Glive 5240. Dantens ey ae % « Union and St. 1 Loui io o — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE , INVESTMENTS Well-secured. . t. with libera te, in arhounts from pT0e JOHN McMENAMY I 308 N. rant first deeds of interest, d0% St. Leuis real "Grand Bl We Can MAKE or RENEW Your Real Estate Loan At Exceptionally Low Secure Our Proposition. Love, Van Riper & Co. 500 Bank of Commerce Bidg. Central 3882-L. Olive 6860, Rates. BEFORE CLOSING THAT LOAN It Will Pay To Get Our Rates and Terms A. I. Terry & Co. CORRESPONDENTS Provident Mutual Life Insurance Phone Main 2416. 4 823 Chestnut. 7 You Co. MONEY WANTED GUARANTEED first a es of A ing 23 well-secured city pro double value; amounts $8000, $ all have clear title an tornado insurance 00, $ LOANS 4 0 $3000" a} ae $500 | secured by wTiek 6 the on on property at 3 times toed E 6200 Easton, Cabany 738. Si000 "31 5 Ou, 000 and $11,000: plenty of fire and GEO. J. WANSTRATH, TH, 717% Chestout. | », 8800, $1000, 2500, a on than 000, $5900, rust (c62) MONEY Wtd.—$300 for 3 years, 10 per M-408, P.-D. A. R. cent, on cottage. Box MONEY A = 92000, at once, M-413, Post-Dispatch. (c) on valuable woNeT _ —— som seco 4 e Sunepens nd * of trust for mle a discount. Box T-23, Peat? eat ron King’s. 000 » dwe on is was $8000. “Box 02 ie nigh ay reasonable two-story YN. E.; cost MONEY Wid. = Sone $25,000 Bl property in downtown d asonable. Box fac- 7 Sa terms on P.-D. SiQNEY Wtd.—$ nd 10 per cent interest 50). Post- -Dispatc h. 300, for 90 i wit < MON EY Wtd.—$ dowble weoge 4 Owner: no Trent $31307 val yalne $21. Boo. 159. Post-Dis. Box mone Wtd $300. wd one pane § per cent and bon T-260° Post- -Dispeteh + gy ear: will security. Box MUNEY Wid. To Ai Ry for 1 —) 9504 soon Post- id (ce?) years at 10 _best LI aI mi gy Box MON pi firs _Bidg, WE wish to WANT borrow ry ) eee _pusinates GHiAnces. assures ; ain first year; private party, grove needs financial assist igate. Box M-2900, Dispa AD fictitious mo lexal of common t your pa pers. A. ~~" profite. We Yeekel Feyat- bs | — 2925 8. Mreatwen ‘ caries se of Tr In amoun Ui INES PROGRESS” contains «* Dig scone 100 live 27b0 “Lister, one cn it AT 8 ioe» live brokers: out. PO Org, " 7 SAPABLE DENTIST desire oy i must “ind is. Box T-112, Post- at" Dispateh NCE for ambitious man; seeped matl order busi Box T-148 Post. RTERS—Delaware: day received: 1 “harter Co. Wiiminaton, D COMMON LAW—Organiae pusiness inherent righ ; legitima mate" business enterprine » with x ital: ‘no apt Ber relations; gp son, a a eS ) STRUCTION — superintendent ! orate man to help fina income guaranteed. | Box “M- i RNG 0 nee and 1 financed Ee se In business ount 35005 omer Re have ‘Diapaten, best: Sree forme. FIRST DEEDS OF: First - He. class, xood loans on} MED Cc Grand ¢ Jie 1% ABSOLUTE SE 7 PER’ CENT INTEREST DEED OF IR ST SEC BA 4 5 ss or r lease; AR rine NPte SLISH ma uring: Sie ry neers trust ee sale in | amounte or od on improved real the seems a bEreran sion. I finance: Rox T in Cl modern a 600. my rom buat : MONEY Wid.—$2000 from private party, finish 4-room brick in county ; one block from car. WUox r-i79 to yolus $6000 Post-Dis. MONEY Wed. —$1500 each on two new frame bungalows. Worth S : will sion. Owner, q370 ans. pay commis- (c65 MONEY Wtd.—Very pmo trust for Bey r_list. of Chestnut. ‘cl6, MONEY Wwrd. — ny first a ante, 3 years, modern investment pro Post-Dispatch. ees deed 6 per cent, on strict! "Box of trust B-164, MONEY Wtd.—$3000 on new low; rooms and bath: _fanndazton. Ane best construction. 18-inch brick bunga- rock Box T MONEY Wid. —On gallows ia Univers cor mission. Times Bidg., sottete n'a. and MONEY Wtd. —$¢ tiful West End h 2.000: noo ‘oneee then r. Post-Dispatch. new 5-room brick bun- Stk AY RHOFEI raat fire eT on bene. 2 eo a eefndy * —— $2506 500; SS PER. ait cent er Bae ingen 9-room fr : for pw seutbienala t-Dispatch. ne” 83s ay = i Box $300 ie at 281000: yments with poe bes _ bonus of | MONEY Wid.—v wa War on R. Zor ,
Page 67
1ents, So prgbeaP med. opr teen alty Co. Central ‘ment surance cated Real Estate nly hy the Security re Rates wish over > "$500. 00. ime desired over one ’Y TRUST COMP F Unien and St. Louis Avs, vot OST eeeLUTs SECURITY Dt! DEED OF TRUST SPCURITY C ach loan certificats of tit r 3 loans 90C seen p:. GOOL "O% “LOANS. Pareirs comet oe oe any i ' oar. | > D ATR Ct 7x) we ) on furnit _ Reig Reg 427 7 vice gg LOAN LOANS-—LOANS. , anes to peaple weeping houpe. payme others’ then “Hh E AMERICAN ' 00. “377 Arcade low 60 NEEDING WONEY KE -x-x«~ i. ry and furniture ichees” , ’ ne Room 400 Bth st. Olive 8957 4 (cB) “DO m8 10 8 MONEY+ “Pe a: je tan von $60 to salaried neo- and ei terms in S8&St. P Chouteau ‘Trust Trust Bidg. (c8) rOMOBILE LO. LOANS om private cars: vou nay its. — vou ride. “. reduce pavments. ROS. FINA NOE o., saranty Ridg. Olive 9130. LOANS __ «els $ $ $10 AND UP. joan ™oney (‘oO anyone who without indorseers me a to people keeping house on their and pianos; repaid in easy instal). at the lowest rates. Quick answer. ARANTY FINANCE Co. - — National Fank Bide. Olive 260. (614) NEY TO LOAN ON "AUTOROBILES your a . Certificate. do the . ee « of af —we > * gei-922 Boatmen's Bank nk Bide. (c99) SMALL LOANS — and women holding stead on their own note aay salerted Seeurity—No Indorsers ‘diane your application strictly . and our terme are the best. ome: te. LOAN & INVESTMENT co.. 7406 i ifherty Central Trust Ride y and Olive. Phone Olive re 8579 ) to14) STOCKS AND BONDS quotations on all active ~ bonds. T ___ (cB) wy, SELL. QUOTE Oliv at. al 4340. Olive — ~ — BUSINESS CHANCES And Diunos Columbia $ and also _-= 600 FARMS For Sule, le, Wanted; | GOLD Places tunity PLAC ER CHANCES MINE—Wonderful 6 secure one of , ~ Colorado's for saie: ga pecs Ada she St. ng Mo. Mite. punta Go. inventions cfrewing on exhibit. 4610-26 Enright. ears; _Glick sale. os RESPC INI 45 party wants ear returna. som who is desirous meone = Ruarantee of 10 ve Box M- a P.-D, “eh Srofienkas Sette with $2500. a highly ; he ering | Fs ree Saiesman or office man will eran rigid investigation Box" Tone: ANTED—Expert builder. real —— or iza- — Seeks parties to help gal oreaniaa- Pests WANTED Business man with -charact A. ability to act as treasurer of financial 5000 In easht” hha services at about State particulars - ter Box T- 143. Post- t-Dispatch. ~~ eee on WANTED—Lady o or gentieman of middie high-dlane sen ebility. to handle a ciaityvy s f= Kuarantee and highly 1 Bmerativer: this is job no con position, ; big profite an nt work. Sy thn Radium Appliance’ Bradbury Bidg.. Los Angeles. ox ee {ce WE WISH to 789. from wel! thandise: Riese note 440. x T-281. Post - Dis YGUNG American salesman may with $1000 become assistant State marketing agent for new product. Box M-249, P.-D. ~ BUSINESS “MAN WANTED TO OPEN OFFICE. Act as exclusive wholesale distributer tn several counties for the famous Air Gage Tubes and other Paw!) ducts now bein advertised in the Saturday Evening Post an Other magazines reaching 20.000,00 We ery town and villace | is THE M * listed | 1438 Fire: National Rank Bidg.. Chicago. _ | ers monthly. Must be enpable of organizing | and managing large sales force coverin ev- in territory alloted We already have large number agents work- | ing in your territory who we could turn over to you immediately. You sholud have $5000 = $10.000 capital to finance stock mer- handise. We give exclusive protection jin ae way Woncerfu! opportunity to ~~ Hs lish unusually profitable and permanent ' business of your own. Wire or write Presi- dent, PAUL RUBBER co., »., Salishburg, N. C. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH Quickly and privately. we take the prospec- | tive buver directly to vou at our expense. no | so - ee matter where located. selling out-of-town p> well We businesses. established business specialize If you have sale. ee eee ANY BUSINESS SOLD _ QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY | Pay TR NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL HAVE OVER 500 REAL BUYERS. We bring them to you in our own cars. | We save you HEtES - money. Both phones. FRY NVESTMENT | 704- 05 Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust. —— oe Own an Actual Working Interest if everyone who has invested in of] had | owned actual working interests in a num- ber of drilling wella—instead of stock in | promotion companies—the ‘‘law of average’ would have safecuarded their investments and guaranteed them large rofita. We cf- fer direct ownership in 25 drilling wells, each in a different proven locality. and op- erated by a estrone producing company that furnished half the required capital. Our 3500 itnmvestors ,have profited on everv vestment Gute aun organi@ation in 1917. For full information. Rox A-236. P.-D 80c line daily, or Sux... 5c Sun; out-of- ap yin, Ste daily. , ily, Sic Sun.; Tica 50c Sun. | Discounta, times. Sa c; 7 times, lye? Nun. Disp! ois ‘Gets, fe 8 "Te. r tm CHANCES 7. 5c; im your future; a smal!! now In Gulf Coast fruit and eesures future income; dividend first year; private party, develop- needs financial assistance: in- s—_nox M-290, Post-Dispatch. 4 rTiaw busin le«a | - a usiness trust e- upon your pa papers A. Morrison. 6 RIE: pay profite.«We specialize tn ater bakeries: terms, half nonth pwn a cash —_ i . Kansas . (e083 INESS PROGRESS” contains hundreds ° fTtunities: acti t Kansas your project before trifling under my Leonard. First ’ - ev. DENTIST desires partnership in or Illinois; must etand investiza- ‘ on salary; prefer St. Post - -Dispatc ch. tious man; have fully ler business at moderate . Post-Diapatecn. ra cheapest ; Colo- LAW. ee p—Geanades busiaess trust; your inherent rights: promote any business enterprise with no papers P relations: Service; fee small. A. é = 34. N superintendent Wants jive any man ~ hel ! mw id Box 'M oe peome =r eS, & --S. 8 orgnniaed and financed through in business center of rao aes I finance: manu- Box T-37. P.-D. Half ee. in Master Dyer i anesere equipment: rtner is re ALE : Writ in, Okmuilree Ole anery | Absolutely new article that will- a i, to the masses of women: Fy and novelty; oy y- 8 want mn me Colonie! Hotel. ceksneae:4 Capital and mail order ad- ’ Her my te comp. The T-l 62, ation are great. 600 and desire high- with NT $4000 — ae Wyo ma ke K-311. Post-D. ¢ $500 and desire high- ag, responsible establish- wan) paces of $6000 to & y write Mr. Marshall 108 N IAN ACTURING— Original for- tools, full instruction. complete, “eecies (arent oo at a prOrit nera ratory, N. a . __ Louis. Mo. ” UR Ga wo gr a jocated in Mili- ma 10 t Chicago, advantage EB ted wa Melk automobile bump- and apecialties of recor- demand. HPquipment mowere in detall with ir- ing factilities: m rn ee f : rra me. 0,.0000-$50 000 ; ; terms * - ae cash, ht consider. se exclusive - Colane Thies ts | . Bene, with sales ability. 00; posta! today telling all about weav- e big money with our 1 J ¢ other wonderful looms. Union i Factory st., Boonville, mathine: one bo sows and =. speed homes: can art sell outright. : Bpool on cute at : can be 00) | HERE’S A BUSINESS FOR YOUR CITY. GOOD FOR Me: $3000 to $12,000 YEARLY An insurance man in South Caro- lina, a farmer in Wisconsin. a butcher in Minnesota, others all over the U. 5. These men wanted to own a real “money-making busi ness, Electrik Maid Bake shops gave them their op- ‘portunity. Today they and many others own their own prosperous Electrik Maid Bake shops without having known a thing about the bakery business before. You have the fame chance right here. A cash business, no charges, no deliveries: your profite tn the till every night. Everyone who eats is a customer. business good all year round. We supply all equipment and information. WRITE OR WIRE TODAY for full particulars. Act NOW to ob- tain exclusive rights in your home Electrik Maid Bake Shops 321 CEDAR 8ST., ST. PAUL, MINN. VARIETY STORE FIELD OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY The Variety Store field offers un- usual possibilities or profit, minus the hazards which stand in the way of se many new en- terprises. The public has been educated to the convenienc —— econgmy of the Variety St Variety Stores sell goode in the opular price range, retailing for c to $5.00 or more—egoods that sell easily and pay a good profit. They can handle whatever they like, but need not handle any- thing they don't want to. They sell for cash, eliminating credit losses and speeding their capital turnover. They operate on a small over- head and pay a bigger net re- turn on investment than any other kind of store. The Variety Store field is rich in opportunities for men and wom- en who are sincerely ambitious to succeed, and who are willing to adhere faithfully to methods that have been thoroughly tested. Previous training or experif@nce in the retail business is not es- sential. We willl show you how you can enter this good-paying business and make a success from the very start. We will show you how to apply chain-store methods in your buy- ing and selling without the bur- den of chain-store red tape. We will place at your disposal some of the most effective mer- chandising and advertising plans known to modern retailing. We were the originators of the Variety business 46 years ago, and have been leaders in the Variety field ever since. Practically every independent Variety merchant in America looks to us as hig natural and logical source of supply. Acting as a sort of clearing house for the Variety business generally, we are constantly find- ing locations in the various trade centers that would liberally sup- port a Variety store. Men from almost every walk of life are now successful owners of retail Variety Stores and are making greater profits than they thought possible when we first helped them to get established. The amount of capital necessary will vary according to the size of the town and other local con- ditions . We will much cooperation te with $15 to invest in this fascinatin business as to one with $10, or more. A visit to our St, Louls headquar- tere or a letter telling us about yourself will be treated in strict- est confidence. BUTLER BROTHE The World's Largest Who! of General Merchandise. Main Office and Salesrooms, 16th st. 8ST. LOUIS. 328 N. ie) Symaess WANTED or two ——. in small x K- 408. Post-Dispatch. aw, 21. to suey Wosinane ox T-6h. F-b SEO Rae K-18, Post- fe oe Tl protts; investigate. Box M-i98, er | ROOM ROOMING HOU BUSINESS F Ess FOR SALE Le. a BUSINESS FOR SALE ASSISTANT CASHIER—Must be abi erate typewriter and have Smowle@en ot) bookkeeping; state reference, ability and salary expected. Box B-358, P.-D. Ac?) x J-1 4, Post- D.(7) wt rlor. F pen Miller. Away. want to sel] = —— mast. 3g ORDER _— SINESS tails. and p > jette ="Bo = ~4 Post-Dispatch” in first letter. for cash or fixtures for quick cash sale. Molasky. 5184 Kensington. __ Wwtd.—To buy. ‘of. PRINTING» OFFICE Wid.—2 shop, state particulars. Box T-211. Post-Dis. RETIRED. ital to tablished business. tion wanted Box M- M316. reputable business man. with cap re-enter actively into profitable, es- peaitiqnnte proposi - {c) RESTA VRAN change f : trauck _Bow av. or sedan. 2705 witd.—0Or ror in ex- las- G Lindell 274) SE Wtd.—Have cash. ree |ROOMING | HOU SE Wtd.—To buv: give loca- 0 read- le |} meW modern outfi |CAFE AND LUNCE | place, doing nice business. | | CLOTHING with | with 3 1 room: CONFECTION ERY—Fine i | | | tion, » AMount of rooma, Post-Dispatch. lowest pri-e. 99 ‘ ) aa | Wtd—Stat locat Mueller, 3552 5S. —_ and price. IF YOU WANT To sell your business privately and quickly. see us. You pay ithe buyers right to you down. CHAN GE. room 501 1 7th. Phone Olive 2319. We br FIDELITY EX- Tnited Home Bide... 311 c) ing 231 — ___ BUSINESs FOR SALE v andev en ter. BAKERY—7i5 nN. BAK t KR Y—ses5 6 W. biorissant. BUSINESS FOR SALE READ THIS LIST OF BARGAINS. with ‘fine cauipineit oe celly nga: BLAKERY—M ee .; receipts $75 ° 4 rooms BA AKERS SUPPLY 7 rooms. 2 bath -gntual lee S10. VOU; rent only eles mhia viet _ $2500 £ corner: re i hy ‘BATTERY mt ple, Mn | erators, place — in ldir CAFE AND SOFT DRINK’ PARLOR ——A live paying business: low rent. CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY—A_ NCH—A business downtown: low — — | CAPETERIA—seats 106: low : big paying business. PA LOR—Heautiful foun- —¥ + tine evguipment;: rent SoV.. CREAM PARLOR—Seats BO: recelpig 310U day up: low rent; good lease... | CARPENTER _BHOP—Equipped with a planer, etc.: do cabinet work, etc. CIGAR STAND— ood kent ntown sthand: rent S50 — hea CLEANING AND DYEING—A good South Side AND DYEING—aAlilso a furnishings: fine fix- CLEANING stock gents’ tures CLEANING P LANT—Fully eavipped. doing a big business: good lease. . SLURE—F ine corner, 2 floors: low rent: | CONF ECTIONERY—Nice stock /tions, furnishings. etc.: rent $16. store and 2 rooms. a big bargain.. ee CONFECTIONERY - GROCERY — A corner With 2 rooms: rent $30 oe be LIONER Y—Ciood rent S20; nice fountain, cand” no- for receipts $40. Grand. with included. fountain, rooms and ooms. low rent: ge ONFEC TIONERY—N art ‘Needle shop rent $75. with ng DAIRY $25: for dairy. “and a cultivated crop. 10 cows. chickens and all eauipment for DELICATESSEN —W ith confection- ery: fine piace. 5500 west: low rent. DELICATESSE N—Weat Delmar, a aoe established paving place. mod- DREBSMaAKING—wWith art shop, most complete paving business DRUG STORE—Eaet 8t. tures and stock strictly DRUG STORE—In building doctors: 50 prescriptions daily DRUG STORE—Big transfer cor; business; finest equipment DRY GOODS — Furnishings, Side: rent $80. with 7 rooms ELECTRIC SHOP—Fine stock. business, Weet End: low rent FILLING STATION—7-vyear rent only S8U. for fine South side jocation; receipts S1SO day riaLLINY STA TION—V enice. jow rent: on R. R. property: 2 FURNITLKE — Weliston. valuabie lease: low rent: good stock and a Diz paying business; a bDarkain GAHKAGE—wWith gas station: 33 cars in storage: complete repair depart. YVARAG t—With 2-pvpump gas station: receipis $3000 month up: Must seil buliding and all: bargain — ERY—N. Broadway: rith 2 rooms: clean stock GKOC ERY—Semple av. corner: @ Ko- ing business: coiored trade GROCERY—Shenandoah av. Mian section. GROCER ¥—3000 weat: a. with 2 reoms: receipts 1339 d GROCERY AND MA Ke?—Kirk- ween an old on. paying busi- AND .MARKET—Man- chester av.: rent $35. with 2 rooms, lease GROCERY AND MARKET—Finn av.: rent $35. with garage: GROCERY AND MARKET— aad A money maker; rent $390: - SROCERY MARKET—Well- 1 rent only better fo GROC ERY—Lafavette $50 day uD: $60: GROCERY . fine eS 0 GROCERY _ AND ‘CREAMERY — eneaee av.: rent $25: receipts $50 dav GROCERY —N. 10th st.: lease: $9 a month for 3-storv brick will sell business and lease for HAT STORE—wWith cleaning outfit: receipts $150 week up.... OTEL—wWorkingman's hotel: 30 rooms. all filled: restaurant and bar: showing a large profit HOTEL—W est End: 116 filled: receipts $80.000 vearly JEWELRY AND WAT REPAI An old established stand with 3 fur- AND $100: nothing ith 5 rooms, bath.$2500 ES OP P35 $1000 . 37000 good lease. $50. 000 | BAKER Y—Store * tion: cagh or terms. $1500 | | BAKERY—Consists pumps . $6000 310.000 . $3800 | rent $45. with 5 cs .$1400 5 deem. ell $3000 nar nished rooms. fixtures and some —— $400 Ew RY STORE—South Side ix- le “aed stock wil! invoice $10.000; k to a minimym of. MAIL ORDER BU SINESS— Radio supplies: .. nice business: invoice... MEAT MARKET—N. Jefferson: rent S40: S-vear 47 a sacrifice at MILLINERY—Shaw av.: rent : nad yond — furnished: nice fix- ive. near Vandeven- $75 2 rooms. heat, etc.$1200 + rent $37. 000 CAL OPTIC ra; very oe rent; 40 ‘ OP—N. ; AST EY Slot well eauipped. UL RANI—N. Bth = at.: $30: a well eauirped outfit RESTAU RANTS Broadw ay; $45: Nite $25 up: cood equipment RDSTAURA T——Chile business. Olive ® H- receipts $35 day up. hiisTAUR NT — Goodfellow av. clears $10 “aay up: rent $40: «@ meni place ~ AURANT—Good location Olive at. eee $45 day up: mod- RESTAU ; Lm potere, cle has bat and cafe: rent lea iT —— MS HOUSE—Telegrad : Roane Gance floor: — rent: ROOMING wel a thea ROO Bove rooms; rent ROOMING Hi HOURE—40r3 rooms ROOMING fanitor ROOMING HOUSE—49xx Washing- 10 rooms: ton bi.: fine furniture: rent S85 ‘ OU SE—49xx c rooming hap all _filleds well “tur. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Downtown eoo0 ag wit. rent ALL. P lished 1b ¥e oA Wppee e oan arrange terms on nart c _ y of the pur- | ee AND BUILDING—Good bDusiness; |RARRER sHOP—Beast 3-chair shop in eee) | eet | BARBER ook 709 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust ASSISTANT Be GK EEPER— With Mnowl- edge o shor@nns:; ust write neat hand: > per- (c7) shop. motor. manent. ce TIRE vulcanizing retread: gain: also vulcaniszi anna ae mE molds: AUTOMUBILE TRIMMING AND HARNESS SHOP—Very good location. Box T-40 Post-Dispatch. AUTO REPAIR SHOP—in 90-car Raraxe. best location est Ea Geo. 6153 Delmar. ~~ oo. AUTO a ae and shop a ft. frontage. 2 floors: cheap rent: 4 tte supplies; $3000. See Graupner 443° Oliv aUTOMONILE BUSBNES: — (cat, business; one of of om a ions city; old established business: can be bought for $1500, balance mon Box T-7 Post-Dispatch. -. tly. oni LE SUPPLY 8TORE—Best loca- tion in the city; fully equipped with tools for repairing automobiles: $1500 buys this siness; long lease. Box R-108, P.-D. (c4) AUTOMOBILE SALES AGENCY—Locust St. complete repair department: 2000 will handle this wonferful opportunity: Suet ence) Feat 9226 3 s OUIS E CHANGE (Inc ted) 708-709 Victoria Bidg.. &th ig pom BAKER Y—4101 California ay. : BAKERY—In best smal! town, fear Evans- ville. Ind: price S6500. Bos J-15. P.-D. BAKERY—aAnd building. in Illinois town; rood business. _ for ston. 10 &. 24. BAKER Y—Modern equipmen stand: investigate at once. Box -. 2, P.-D. BAKERY AND DAIRY LUNCH—Gold mine for beginner; cash or time. Centra! 8902L BAKERY—Patent oven; upstairs shop; rea- sonable. Hi8 §S. Vandeventer av. BAKERY—North Side; _Zo0d business; very 77. Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Box M- BAKERY—Money- “°liched milk depot. light lunches; good tusiness location; sell account of sickness. 4054 Manchester av. CONFECTIONERY —-Lunchery - money maker; sacrifice $25 terms; busy North Side corner; living rooms; _cheap rent. GUTH, 1289A nmaiten. CONFECTIONERY AND NOTIONS In northwest city; clean, up-to-date; money maker; two living rooms; no agents. Box K-321, Post-Dispatch. (46x) CON FECTIONERY—Delicatessen, fruit, veg- etabies, groceries, rooming houses, milli- neries, restaurants. shoe repair shop, light manufacturing business. Agent, 4191 Del- mar bi CON FECTIONER Y—Candy, ice cream and light lunch; doing good business; wants to retire; on 8S. Grand transfer corner; no agents. Box M-175, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY. DRY GOODS AND NO- TIONS—South: good lecation and «food business. 3457 Wyoming st. Going out _of f business. sain CONFECTIONERY—Variety store: biggest 2000 bargain; easy payments; living rooms; rent 38 : Jefferson transfer point. GUTH, 1289A Hamilton. CONF BECTIONERY—Best stand in city; next to large picture house; doing nice business; sicknets only reason for selling; well worth it. 4245 Manchester; Grand 26) CONFECTIONERY —And branch ny do- ing good business: across street from school: nice clean stock and good fixtures; ood reason for selling: Seosageie. 506 Lillian av. or call Forest 5904W SON FECTIONER Y—Ice cream, soft “drinks. tobacco. candy, few canned goods: gold for right party: sales average $35 worth $850: "| inn $600: cash needed Tnion and Maffitt. store: real b 612 s. = store; Man- and popcorn factory; cheap. 224. Post-Dispatch. 2 years: 4114 (78) leaving cit Bomont 2656. business; 3028 N. pncantens mine day: 50 | CONFEC TIOERY ——, Jetterson FEC RY ] IONDPRY—N. Grand av IONERY—Maanchester TONERY —Raston at. CONF ECTIONERY—Natural Bridse oie CONFECTIONER Y—Wagner av. . TION ERY—S, Broadway. IONER Y—Cotlinaville. ONER Y—Drugstore; CON FECTIONERY-VARIETY—Market CONFECTIONBERY-NOTIONS—Olive . CONFBCTIONERY -GROCER Y—Bayard oe. CIGAR epg g i uls CATERING COMPANY—Delmar bi. ST. OUIS EXCHANGE EE 598-700 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. _ ‘00L a STAND—Doing good busi- % ness: $12 B358 Natural Bridge. DANCE Sati Aed music studio: cut-of- town: employs five teachers; only one ip town: price $3000. RT ‘LOUIS EXCHANGE (Incorporat>4), 7OR- 709 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust at. DELICATESSEN—South Side, at transfer point; reasonable. Call Sidney 2791. DRUG STORE—Doing good business; low rent: one man ‘store: other business. Fox M-229. Post-Dispatch. (99) DRUG STORE— ~One of the best transfer « >r- ners: $10,000; West End. Box M-370, _Post- Dispatch a DRUG STORFE—Fixtures; modern; sectional- le constructed: slightiv used wallcease and R-foot ogeregeentes. pack bar: gollen cak finish. H auk & Son. 15th and 0 Fation. DRUG #TORK—Ar up-to-the-minute busi- ness that cleared over $7500 the past ear: value $12.000; around cash. lance good notes; other EULER ulc action wanted. See H. W. PEMB i Kirkwood, Mo. (c) DRUG STORE—On busy Market st.. near Union Station: fine fixtures, clean good cash colored trade; good lease; cash: must sell at once. Box M Post- -Diapatoh. DRUG STORE—One block from Union Depot; growing con- eern. See Mr. Allen, 510 Locust st., 5th floor, or call Olive or Central 6172. (c) DRY GOODS S®TOCK—And fixtures: must sell R604 Jennings rd. manufacturing, $3500: first $2000 cash takes GROCES Saas Market; real buy; cash or terms. 4825A Hammett pl. SS ee ee business: investigate: agents. Box 188, ¢ K-188, Post-Dispatch. __ GROCERY—And meat market: leaving city. 7943 N. Broadway. GROCERY STORE— 1 om poo 200 cafeteria: doing Ce HOTELS—18, 28, 31. 2, bh. (c) _Box 159. & 109, . *75 roome: downtown and West End MURPHY & SON, 1023 Chestaut. Main 1173. - In wonderful downtown location ; city; low tent> neon Sice $1000. See *T {Outs EXCHANGE (In ted), TOR-7T09 Victoria Bide.. Sth Lecust st. Pk th Bi eS * ICB AND COAL BUSIN Rood business: $125. ESs—Doing Call 2735 Caroline st. ELBCTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP pea vend city: $450. A. P—Com- lete: —— 3424 Illinois. ESTA as > advert ing central Iflinois man and wife with $3000 a year out of it; for "sale, sul e sohabie fer ‘for TING STATION—Tirea. cessories. Box T-238. Post FILLING STATION—Long lease; business. Bez B Today. _ terms. j pa mee y= LU NCHROUM—Doing good gain at $225; write or call at 3d st.. Alt ili. UNCH ; with confectionery; good business; ee MANUFACTURING BUSINESS — Estab- —— en patent article manufaec- Sail! will stand investigation. Box 191. -Dispatch.— MA’ SUFACTURING COMPANY—Wishes to y . ‘Jeane retiring. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE (incorporated), 708-709 Victoria Bidg., Sth locust st. MARK ET—Poul!! . fish, fruit; established _'8 years. 25 281 x. Newstead. MEAT MARKET G — Wm, Te vor a a 114 WN. 7th. the south side. Box T-231, Post-Dispatch. MEAT AND ae ak on te reauire 3301 of 330; ness: cheap for Gravois. MEAT MARKET—aAnd property. cin MAR uire — ¥ STORE—Establ South best th geet business ealth Box 7-253. POPCORN AND TAMALE STAND—Rent $10: $2300 takes it. PRINTING PLANT—And established 20 years: ‘erect Qcoth _Box T-274. Post. Dispatch PRINTING PLANT—Lateet improvements; $20,000; downtown district; 10 years business; must have between and | $5000 cash; bie unity for right party. -252.. - — ed) RESTAURANT—1730 0! RESTAT poamek | AND ROOMING HOUsSE— At reasonable price. Cal! Olive $710. IV, TV, = son retiring. tia D sret.. Granita_C Cu, KRESTAU RANT—And soft drink ing excellent boctnere ae Lindell 648. RESTAURA! good beniness ness; must sell; make p~ Ange ‘ia N,. Bdway. W, aston. and wife RESTAURANT tana can handle. RESTAURA 28 we parior ‘busi- ness: have two places. 2121 | l4th. RESTAU RANT—-Bxcellent T-33, Post-Dispatch. RESTAU RANT—In suburb to ans $50 to $90: owner week and mi good tenant. C. B. ee 806 et. RESTAURANT Good _ pa pay os - dis- triet; rent $10 Monday, 2241 O’Falion st. RES —Te* RANT—will sell c sickness; business. nests 8. — will trade for . Bla B. way. RESTAURA Ford coupe; Jefferson. eg dn wie Shy. =. Cepemte the- ater big apes building owner retir- ing; — n._ See Cu 81 . RESTAURANT ry. Sa rent 0; pri $1100; "7 rece 900; Pree. age. 810 Chestnut st. “ieed location: lant; will sell Lane snbout rolet motor p c gichness: leaving town. 5342 Natura} KESTAURANT AND LUNCH “OY the best locations in cit Inquire NT—For gale, or sales average RERT URA Weer one ! must sell at 1007 “tixta near oe a Price mily soceipts $100; $75) "Reet "ac Tere eT LOUIS EXCHANGE OP Eat 8-709 Victoria Bil REST AURANT—Remodeled : lano. show cases egem eagiates. 3 A. > ra ey “tables, — business? to sel Call at once. ; legeing sity ‘ Chouteau. Urand Restaurant South Seventh St . Near aon mo, 25, ‘with one, livin .. ull equipped; ren ge ving 3 A owner ner has -—, ; first takes it; inven TT s ol 23 ly. Box M Dispat ROADHOUSE—900 Nerth and South Brentwood, Mo. ‘ Re ae ae ; Close to ROOMING HOUBE—3 at 419A N. _Leffingwell. ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms; as; modern: $1708 Market RoOMING H HOU ovaE—s Dame yy 550 OMI race terms. Phone ROOMING a our big ba _._ some ROOMING @ HoURE—o rooms. bath; inoeans S185. 5: chea eet —— fOOMING 1200° “terme 88207 Washin ROOMING ae H ROOMI Sato HOUSES—Large __ priced to enti ee = rm ; em ROOMING HOU rooms: best location. Call Monday. 3070. Olive st. ROOMING HOUBSE—Calli Monday. 3034 Wash! on. MING rooms;. splendid “lo- cation: reasonable; oat en or an 4316 Maryiand. ROOMING HoUsE—®# large, bright clean, modern, con conveniences. Inauire 2133 &. _8. Jefferton av. ROOMING 1 HOU HOUSE — Best paying ja wv arel | a reoms. Olive - hy PROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms; leok , at this ;
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hs = 4/ r x g ’. o oa am 'o f. we 7 e : Ly g ® : " ae a a i ous 5 ‘F% ) i a." 2s Vo ok PO agg ; ge ie» See st ; 5 ~ — ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH’ UR. ASKS FOR PERMISSION = TO REDUCE ITS TAX RETURN Would Change Amount From $60,- | 000 to $51,.761.384, Figure Fixed in Valuation. ; The Untted Railways So. asked the State Tax Commission for | permission to reduce its tax return from the figure first submitted. | about $60.000.000. to $51,761,348. The latter is the valuation fixed on the property recentiy by the State Public Service Commission. The company asks also for a 20 per cent cut from the lowered valuation, to give the practical value of the prop- erty for purposes of taxation. This, would make the revised taxation fig- wre $41,.408.078.40. J. F. Evans, tax attorney for the Tnited Railways, presented the re- quest. The company is contending that the $51,761,348 valuation is too low, and is striving to have a higher valuation fixed, for rate-making purposes. “= A. © Herron Sees for Divorce. Alex C. Herron of the Delmonte Hotel yesterday sued for a divorce from Ellen C. Herron. 307 Dickson street. Kirkwood, Mo. alleging that she exhibited a jealous dispos!- tion. Ther were married Dec. 6, 2920. in Chicago and separated June 27 last. GEORGE C. HALE, INVENTOR OF FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS, DIES Ramses City Department. Using His . July i4.— George C. Hale, 73. former chief of the Kansas City Fire Department. who was noted throughout America for his imventions of fire-fighting apparatus, died at his home here to- day In 1882. no: long after Hale be- came chief here, the Kansas City Fire Department. using his inven- tions, won first honors at an inter- mational fir: fighting tournament. beld tn London. The Kansas City Fire Depa:itment sprang into action in &§% seconds. while British fire- men required three minutes to get under war. Negroes Whip Woman of Their Race Ry the Aseociated Press. BATON ROUGE, La... July 14.— Members of the “Black Star Lime.” a negro secret order. flogged a negro woman bere last night. As a resuit ll negroes were in jail today and the authorities are searching for three others. The prisomers include four women attired in men’s clothing All were said to have worn masks at the whipping party. Adams to Go Whether Repabliicans Redraft Former Chief or Another. Special te the Poet-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 14.—The drafting of Will H. Hays to become again head of the Republican \4- tional Committee and manage the . . * campaign of 1924 is in the minds o- influential Republican leaders. Al though it is mearly a year until 2m election is held in the chairmanship. they are discussing a successor ¢ Chairman Adams. Whether it Hays or some one else, it is said to be in the cards that Adams is to go. Among men mentioned as avai- able and as suitable to President Harding are former Senator Rawson of Iowa. Postmaster-Gemeral Harry Ss. New and former Chairmax Charies D. Hilles. e Bankers to Entertain Delecatrs. About 120 Southwestern deleca*=s. men and women, to the American Institute of Banking sxuationai con vention at Cleveland, O., this wees. will be emtertaimed bere today on their way to Cleveland, by the loca! chapter of the organization. A buffet lumcheon is to be served at l at the First National Bank and automobile tour of the citr is folow. Dp. Dp. Zi. an - LO —_——— — BIG HOT-WEATHER | DRUG SALE | Orders 1@ ner pestarce and pecking. Reg. SOc Dr. West's Tooth Brush 23¢ AT ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORE ___dohnson Bros. Drug Co.—7th & St. Charles KOTEX GLASS fy’ tly Erk if 3 ee © ee eee ee qe ._* - $1.10 Moore 46@c Piletchet’s (s ul ej gf if He ‘ Ht i . fl ied i j Hw ti |
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SUNDAY JULY 15, 1922, WINS AIR RACE FOR KING GEORGE'S gy to the Post-Dispatch. | DON, July 14.—F. T, today won the 810-mile ain race for King George's also was the first to arrive 3 , yesterday on the first . race from Hendon. hours, ney's time was five nutes and 20 seconds, His fiying rate was approxi, y 150 miles an hour. iA): Better Quality this sale offers an its at a saving. ale are from Boyd’s and smartest styles. 3 Rd i. $35 Tropical Wor- nen Suits, light and patterns. ~ \ : nt mohair fabrics st of Summer ry | smart stripes. *kwear, 65¢ 5 51.00 Values. s and taffetas, in and bias stripes, also oemne kated seck- os ~ EMPLOY} aNaaas S cre aie Fy" - nn ra seicag ie ; be 2 Re % a a se a es RE SS WS SS QQ Wo NK SY Ss QV SS S GQ MX rc eeenereseremceene er eam La adie vr. beeen en ot ailing RR IQQq GQ NN WOH Productive Publicity, —— Profits. Tc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— er WN WA WN QA QQ IQ Ww ”" »vo»°"F)»"»hlbP'#°§"hlh .x]0wyzi*eo¢©Ucu °°: 8 *FfFF ww) "7T?én ) TT, ROOMS , LOST, SERVICE, FOR SN DW. .,]_FD5 "»E"_lU§\ XX. ’”"’ KV _—_—- —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1993. “ ‘ \ ~~ ' ~ . QQ \ WM gg SS NS NX MOO SSN SS WO IY ‘ . ~~. AAS ~~ = Ms \ ~ SYS ~ . ‘ ww . ~ ‘ with cee ey eee hot rte 8 is ae ORR oem SALE, AUTOS, MUSI rr ae em ee ee ee ee The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. ao aaa PAGES 13—24B. . Bicycles & Motorcycles. .22 Bricklayine & Tuck’p’t’c.14 Building Material Businerx Cards INDEX to Clothing Canvassers. Solicitors... Carpentera & Builders. oo Cleaning-Dyeing .......14 Coming Events ........13 A THREE-TIME AD COSTs Section ‘“R” Exchange (Miscel.). ... Fixtures taowé 18 LESS, PRODUCES (See Section 66 A” For Sale (Miscel.) Feand ... Gas Pipe Gold and Sliver Help—-Ma@m. Boys...... Help—Women,. Giris.... Hiorses, Vehicles. ... REPORT FAILURE To RECEIVE Rooms—For Colored. for Houses, = Real Estate, F arm Lands and F inancial. Household Goods Wtd.. Houses, Furn.. F. 8.. Instruction (Auto) | Instruction (Misc.)..... ' w i || We RR oe oveeess eh Coims...... Moving... 14 seorceees B® edevescecee ey i f i i 4 Theatrical ot ccesesewosne Tires. er. | Tetlet Articies *rre0eee? Trade Scheels ........14 Tueckpointing ovéasstweun Typewriters ...........88 I ndertakers S066 ete une Viohieles ..00..se+scunelll Wall raver coecccoesecee DEATHS —— TT First 6 lines daily, ¥1.80; 2.00, Extra lines, 30c daily, or ‘Memoriam fno- Thanks, tice. ase line daily, or Sunday. on Saturday, 1923, at 9 a. m., Joseph Barbot, of tee late Augusta Barbot, the of Joseph V. Barbot and dear into rest Monday, July 16, 3 p. m., from Coeur, Mo., thence ‘to St. , Olive and Link roads. (c) ee gent. on m “oo 923, at a. .. Honora aay 14, nell widow of James Barry, “mother of John and William e urs. Frank Ruh, sister of Mrs William our dear sonther-in- -law and grand- . will take . of her ai esday morning, July 17, $:30 eclock, to Sacred Heart Church. in Calvary Cemetery. (c) , July 13, 1923, at 3:55 Stags OR dear brother of Alois Anna Schmitt (mee Bins), at the ee Gebken ager S poe ' . ya e street, on on Monday. July at A St. Anthony Church, thence to SS. and Paul Cemetery. Reiatives and place from the resi- 2506 North Twenty- $nvited. Please omit flowers. (c) | into rest, Friday. July . ——y dearly beloved her of Mra. frei Jd. Blum, grand- Dorris Sc Nowe om from Rindskop funeral parlor. boulevard, on Sunday, July a Saturday, July 14, 1973, at rd Buckley, belov ahan, Mre. William Larkin and Mrs. —— residence, 8408 on Tuesday, July 17, a. m., io Bt. “Bt. Columbkille's. thence to y Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- (c) r into on Thursday. 12, at il 110 p. m., Orville Ellis, or. husband of Belle Graves )}, dear father of Bessie and in his 79th year. , on Sunday July 15. at 2 p. m.., n family e, 4011 RM ave- , to ~~ Park Cemetery. a member of Bethalto 406. A. F. and A. M. of Beth- and Edwardsville (Ill) papers please IN——Dntered into rest on Wednes- July iL. 1923. at 9:40 p. m., Helena relict of Car! pam. Test at Fortress , July 12, pe Fernich of 4000 hy “Geariy "beloved son of Carrie Fernich. and our dear and nephew, at the oge of 20 Son's chapel, and Juniata street. notice of time will be given. Deceased a member of Washington University ‘c) >—Entered into rest, July 14, 3, at 11 a. m., 1% Fitzgerald, dear “y Mrs. ret Legg, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Josie eln, Mamie and Den- our dear aunt and grand- . July 16, at 9 a. Conception Church, ery. (c) Ruth Evans of . Ii, and dear son-in-law of Mrs. Pitter, and our dear brother-in-law “tacts: 315 $ret 02.20 ort ra Interment in S&t. Paul's Ceme- was a member of Wabash Lodge . K. of P., and Chauffeurs Union, (c) into rest, os es Anna beloved wife of J. V. Hester. mother of of Irene and Albert Turbough Gear daughter. from Fred M. Williams’ parlor. vonday, July 16, at 2 p. m. into rest on Saturday, 14, ‘1923. Mrs. Anne yc heleey. Mat Sie aontay ‘aus 18270 to Vaihalia Cemetery. (c) _ Un Wednesday, July 11, =, at = m., Mary, Kienstra, be- | ms Rae Kienstra, dear mother and dear sister of Stubbs and Mra. J, Costello. residence. 3303 North on Sunday, J July 15, at 2 John's Cemetery. ic8B9) residence, 3942 Lindell boule- Friday, ~~ . 1923, at 8:30 ter of "7 relict of Enoch hur J. Donne!ly’s pariors. ge to Be “= c? etme PIRITUA LIsM| ee ~- RITT CHURCH—Sunaa m. ; 8 Taos south PmowoNier CHURCH—Sunéday, 8 p. m.: Tuesd , Briday. 2:30 Easton. = OF THE Se eer ego Mon- . &Sp. m 1580 Wellston pl. -_H OF . Entered wa? H+ Tagg) > * mee Cigeinnats. rom Wash ~ 4 ® per- Rwenty fire ap “apd “3s AS SO ctock copy. — t = Friday. WHALEN mesered res he : y mre, Susana ussie father of pt williem qt gs. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. DEATHS Entered ‘into rest on Saturday, 23, at 6:20 a. m., Roy Win- Mr. and Mrs. Otto brother,- pephew, grandchild, age 10 family restGenes, —_ unday, July 1 923 at 2 Dp. m., thence to Memorial Park Ceme- em (c) Or ey tye / July 13, 1923, at 2 e ‘right imnee Meyer) of —, ay Street, beloved wife of James ae | setae {mocher of Anna Wright, our iF ae nla Mew A. yy go sister, from Wacker: ketted “funera! "e338 South Broadway, Monday. July DP. m. to Assumption Church, thence {c7) WABASH Lodge, 248, K. of P., all mem- satl requested to assemble at Wabash all, Monday, July 16, at 1:30 p. m., to aid in conducting funeral of our late Broth- D reed P. Hart. Funeral from Provost- re —— chapel, 3710 N. Grand boulevard, at C. W. NICHOLS, C. E. L. FINKHEIN, K. —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings of- ered at the passing on of Foster A. Ward a the kindness shown us in our deep 80 WIFE, SONS AND DAUGHTERS .(c) of R. 8S. We wish to extend eur heartfelt thank s to oar ae and friends for their kind aoee- path} shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, John R. Wilder. aiso pallbearers, Oddfellows, Masons. aes Templars and Prufrock- Litton Fu Co Wm. Ambruster. many beautiful undertaker, and "fee the floral offerings. THE CHILDREN. {(c) We wish to extend our sincere Geek y our relatives and*friends. to the Kramer of St. Andrews Church. Mr. tere Helier, undertaker, the Bradley Stenci] Ma- chine Co. and its employes. for their kindness shown us in the sad bereavement and ioss of our beloved mother. grandmother and sister amd for the many beautiful floral of- ferings. DAMKE FAMILY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for the sym- pathy shown in the late bereavement of our dear mother. grandmother and mother- in-law, Johanna Mahne: also to Rev. Car!) H. F. Haas. the pallbearers and the Geb- ken Undertaking —. — for the many beautiful floral offer! THE BEREAV ED FAMILY I wish to extend my thanks to the many friends, Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Mis- souri Chapter No. 1, R. A. N., Shriners, Carpenters’ Union, Local 155, W eick Bros., undertakers, for the kindness and sympathy also the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of William Smith Sugden. CATHERINE SCHROEDER. ce) | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ' our many relatives and friends for kindness | shown us in our late and sad bereavement , at the loss of our dear mother Johanna Mahb- ne. We wish to especially thank Rev. Mr.’ Haas of Ebenezer Church for his kind words and beautiful sermon; the pallbearers, an also for the beautiful floral HAFFER, MRS. LENA SCH HENRY MAHN We wish to extend owr sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sym- pathy and for the beautiful floral offerings terdered us in our sad bereavement, in the lors of our dear son, Peter Mehliberg. also wish to thank the pallbearers and the Rev. Fatber Shean and Rev. Father Long and ™ sodality of st. Agnes Church and Dr. J. Russier and Hasselmuch and - r O. W. and &. Broad- way A. C. and iy Bros. undertakers, for their efficient service FATHER ‘AND MOTHER. IN MEMORIAM IN iN MEMORIAM—Of our s0n, Fred Cc. Schneider, who was killed in Battle of Marne, July 15, 1918. Sadly missed by father, mother and brothers. . —_—_— — = In loving memory of our dear mother, Caro- line Bs = aren who departed this life July i‘ 2 2a. “One year has passed since that ond day, When one we loved was called awa Sadly missed by ‘HER CHILDREN. In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father. Jacob Wuerz Sr., who died July 19, 1922 Sadly missed by wife and children. Requiem mass, Thursday. July 23, 1923. 7-30 a. m.. at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. In loving memory of our darling Gaugh- ter and sister. Mildred Kienzler. who de- parted this life one year La July 14. 192 Sadlv missed by par MR. AND MRS. CHAELES KIENZLER AND FAMILY. (c) In memory of Catherine Regina Berry. who departed this life four years ago, July 1 Dear is the grave where our loved one lies: Sweet is ~~ memory that never will fade. Sadiy missed by MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER AND UNCLE. In loving memory of our dear “Bud,"* Pri- vate Frank L Bannon, Ninth Infantry. Co. F, whose life was sacrificed in the World war, July 18. 1918, in the second battle of the Marne. Sadly missed by HIS LONESOME SISTERS. Requiem mass on Tuesday norma. July 17. at St Thomas of Aquin’s Churc In loving remembrance of my beloved hus- band and father, Fred Hunkler, who depart- ed this life July 16, 19720. We saw, sigh, but ‘could do nothing but sit and cry: Wo saw you sinking hour by hour, did all that was in our power: Rut now you calmly sicep the past, While our sorrow for you will always last. Sadly missed by WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTERS. yet we In memory of my dear wife and our dear other, Marv Wotli, who departed this life Ju: » 12. 1919: Dearest mother how we miss you Since from earth you passed away, And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you today. The God, who gave. has taken. An@ Heaven, mother has won. Sadly missed b HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In memory of my dear husband, Jos WwW. who G@eparted this life July 12. one a last farewell His loving heart has ceased to beat And before I knew it he was cone And when I lost you dear husband I lost my dearest Badly missed by his wife. MATYE. Im loving memory of our dear son. Clyde Dienstbach. who died July 14. 1922. vam one year ago you ieft us. shadow in our life is me. life without our dear Ie not the same as ‘ The pain you suffered no one knows For vou seldom would complain. The lesremn you taught us only shows, Trusting oes will alleviate pain. Sadiy m! is ’ MO * DADDY AND SISTER Ir memory of our dear Lovise Wiemen. who departed from "this on ilte. July 14. 1922: She bade ss one a ast farewell. sald good- bye to Her loving = bentt had ceased to beat. before we knew that she had cone. Her cheery hag and kindly ways are pleas- ant to recal Gre had kind words for every one and dieg, BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD 000 CEMETERY ETERY 10T Valhalla. section 6. mt pateved OF St Sadly by your children, grand. Red" mend. by, your, chtae ed sincerity, when accompanied M. M. 3.—We do not furnish busi- ness addresses in this column. w. O.—The Dempsey-Gibbons at was held under Queensberry rules C. M. M.—You probably will not get your méney from the soldiers bonus until after September 1. E. M. M.—We are unable to iden- tify the Salesmanship school you mention. M. J. S.—It is customary for per- sons traveling at night on a Pull- man car to wear ordinary night ciothes. You tip the waiter, not the steward, of the diner. T. S. M.—The address of the presi- dent of the Santa Fe Railroad is Chicago, Il. The address of the president o fthe Baltimore & Ohio Ratiroad is Baltimore, Md. KIND FRIEND.—It is unlawful ‘o make beer containing more than one-ha!f of one per cent alcohol, even though it is made for your own use and not to sell. R. IL. R.—There is no recognised school of undertaking that we know of in St. Louis. We suggest you write to the Worsham Training School in Anatomy. Sanitary Science, and Embalming, 620 E. Lincoln St., Chicago, III. SULLIVAN.—The Missouri State Library is located at the capital. Jefferson City. You can apply for the Reading Course for Boys, No. 4 revised, at the St. Louis Public Li- brary. 14th and Olive streets, in the Children’s Department. MRS. C. FE.—In going by automo- bile from: St. Louis to Quincy, IIl., you will pass.through the following towns: Cottlesville. Wentzville, Moscow, Troy, Loutsiana, Frankfort, Oakwood, Hannibal. Shepard, Mar- ‘lehead and into Quincy. HOUSEWIFE.—A trick which makes the hemming of table linen Pplav rather than work is to make an additional crease in the linen after the hem has been turned a crease turned back exactiv at the line where the hem begins. Then the hemming iteelf becomes merely the work of overcastine and can be done much more rapidiv and evenly than by any other method. CONSTANT READER. — When making &@pplication to board a child from the Board of Children’s Guar- dians, you must submit references with the application. These refer- ences will be investigated. towether with inspection of your home ana family. and if the results are favor- |able. the Board will give you the i child to board. You apply to the -rganization in the Municipal Courts Bldg. Pr. M. S.—A good preventive for | mosquitos, chiggers, etc., is com- posed as follows: Cinnamon oil, parts: alcohol, 400 parts. This has AIISWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- a pleasant odor. Another remedy is oil of pennyroyal, which is common- (By —— Ss +S Come PERSON AL—PBPilanche: . please come back at once: am aneety oreay over lease of vou: Dear wife have mercy. alter dell 6559 W PERSONAL—Waleer Falinen, like to see you on Vacation. Haynes wrenches. 35113 PERSONA Laren reward, $25: Pape oe Line taki motor-meter., chest machinist steel strips no questions asked. tocls, soak ot of tools; Forest children, PERSONAL—Mre. Minnie Yutsie Olive Hub and Evelyn. ns’ Smith's Mre Ada Tk - Lesli _kuk, low no i cate with Frank W. Oecertel. el. Atty. Keo- a. regarding an esta W. F. LOST RELA the whereabouts ise, I was raised in orphan home and left for Kansas 36 years ago. Bechtold, Otego, Kan. TIVES—I would — to know of sisters and brother Mueller, names were brother's a Wiliam. in St. Loutes, formerly moved to SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTIC F. A. Berry Realt ‘ of 3255 Pennsylvania av., J i 2115 S. Jefferson av. ic) ure ~~ dway. debts eae NOTICE—G. N. 5 ne oe P+ « hased business now ie James Galli N, MILOSEN ICH. "8828 Chouteau, (7) usin formerly owned sng — az ond Aa a. wee be seapenatatp Per notice that Marie C. Morrison. SPECIAL rison, of 208 St. Louis, State of Missouri, do debts contracted leer this date Morrison. (Signed) NOTICE—I, Emmet South Twelfth street., City of hereby I will not ARRANGE. Meramec on beautiful Hollywood Beach ond Park, on River: Enea F road direct. E-e man on grounds. (99) your family outings and picnics y serty Auto and Travel Trips changed. AUTO—Young couple drivine want congenial couple t - leaving Tuesday July 1° to Chicago c ompany — ‘ferences Call Cabany °°): od Angeles WOULD ifke to hear trom lady adi, Pob “obes in July. rent tch. COUPLE can reduce by r= addressing box eres a 220. Post- place in Ta Marr, A GENTLEMAN touring t Reo sedan, leavi qumpeny or 1 or ~~ A passengers. — PARTY TRIP—Hollywood, Cal. to get 4 * fF -- July 2, Gectres Dispatch. movies; driving bi« Be H. Cc. Quincy. Il.. General Delivery. PERSONAI is Ide Send 4? ite av¥.. Chiceae. it p~liyeniieman wishes to “I0"¥. and B—Screened: 2 rooms: porch. a west af. Highlands: pr USE—Furnished, and “ij eecre over- a Meramec: 40 miles from St. Lois; _bdargain. Box M- 197. Post-Dis COTTAGE—-Furnished, at Valley Park, 100 feet river front, 10 years lease on grounds. See Mr. May at Valley Park. {c) COTTAGE-——-Wuil sacemee hew 2-room eat tage, 16x24. for $375 cash. HR ales Goodrich, Paul's place, Petty'’s Hil Valiey te cintsere Fight. ; cottages. re- big woods; land. serts, wun improved Write Hardy- Ryan Ws. LOoTS—in _Holzer’s River: do monthly lot in summer resort and let us —— part: ¥ obligation. parking. Soft-drink stand on nds. grou also a jong and beautiful beach for swimming; everything bere that - =. noceneney for you to spend « pleasant Ferry or Gravois road wr : ec acres with fine 7T- rie range. bullt- cond yey) ae service. Rox RESORT—St. Louis County “Facre : - ’ Mid y ‘ tetw - $500 : terme. we een — CLUB SITES. CLUB HOUSE. Meramec bottom read: 1% oy Bn) of road; large lots; heme As. MORFTT. #07 Chestnut. SADES ON MEC. 96° aie from Unien tion: beaut a porches : a iad ete fe co. 901 Chest nus eae a PAakK grading of the fol Creve C SEALED PROPOSALS Bids will be received by the Louts , Clayton, 2 on n duly 18,_ for ‘18, for nd paving with seit aa rats LIL OILY NIT LLL LOSE: SR ELE I
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325 MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND ‘GIRLS are seeking employment PUT THEM TO WORK! id ae WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS_.MEN, BOYS PAPER HANGING ané cleaning: Ge work | _RAKER—-Sx by good 4 band. Avy myself. will bring warmpies. Lindell 1661. Trade Schools | 296 ape 2 . iA Wyomiisc st a | 30c foot: furmece. rAPERHANGING ané@ cleaning. reduce? EARN $110 to $250 monthiy, expenses pam, 847 PORTER-—se_- or theeter Sa ivevineky, 1317 Frapkus prices; start immediately. 1431 XN. Ne¥- as railway traffic imspc-ter. gotten quar | a BTM Chane: g001 references, Cail Deimar 29?26L. . OL. “i ctead. Forest 4889 —— | afer S months’ spare time st or BOOKKEEPER @R- As : white, with brown LET PAPERING, painting. wall scraping, pie mo refuases. sucelient eppervaniion. years experience, Gestres e Grand I794M.) ring: cellars white®ashed 5708 cree, | ee oe fatere n= 9 _ —-.. — m3 Reffais ° Ene. eitetenatietain linda | } : — watchman ‘| OLD BRASS Bhs nuce ike DEW. ITE ors _Spaiding. Cabany 29 ow. ; — -, POOOKK EPP &R-—Sr ) tiem work. years wefinished any firush: repairing end re PEERING, painting. plaster cinaaete al — = oe | ; mote ling Our prices |@re the cet, &- ing com, reasonuatty 5611 Kensingte=. t: ppeTs. Dass = a: _Bieher . | PaTcH PLASTERING— > € ce | rts b 2 2 ! reasemabi:; drop card oc§ - - es = - . mie mnt, — . OF - 4 - : 3 . enc inge earhw : 4 niern- ane Rex ; Tay ° ~~ me. pPulbiing. Tone c. 7 - ; 7 > : Sahat ~~ ca, es ~ on Spaideng x _oriisee.. Tr) — i o 161s K.naPp- — ~ Le = - — ¢ Few KKEEPER-accrn WraNnT Ro . a~ ‘ = — SALARI =D powtions, SIOCG co $25,000. up Sree sma | seve af books to Feep in spere PAPER HANGING—Reagonetic prices. le* rma Ss as 6 CS =e Bow rarn.ag time. Meonthiy statements rendered: small | Delmer Lenak —— ar ‘ —_ | = SAT . SSS Mechatnal work bP or — a are Off aa of weekiy wT Menthiy charge Rox T- 244, wik. 4411-15 Fvaene ov. es 2) SS aneenaeiies —— — on aden _Pom- Dispatch SI Se ee PLASTERING and greniteid work at ATESiNG ané paper banging. de work =F reiimuinma! " es 2 ed ¢ BOTS. by colored te do porter work is eomabie prices: af first-clase work: I! ae “— 2267 nrof: ranc hoch vou : “etver ot ; : , ira . Detar of : amenet tans eas . smd . —r. Gerer ’ j. ote =... =. ~——— ne -e orders prompiy atten Suneay _ : —— oe noe Wit: smite ti om your par : a work of any kind by — : a : A _ | > repairing a + — * -_~ =° ~~ . - io - . : : — » ~ . ale > r 4s | @7é42 25 : B +e) oHored. high echoo!. — SL —_— — is — - — +- ee +. ; COLL - Suen 282 afrand bos Or >: SPRATING—Stwecre remo ele oes ail with S25 catsliogve free: strict?s moéctz et work Ramont —. - = a ~~ peat — ric massage hy@raclec cha! 1 EARPEN TER oe . ana -— - -% a rants work ali : HANGING. vailn‘ing immed ‘eae . 5 te te ~ | CaRP : chan rl. er L108 reasomnabie Bric es ar- x - : , ' 4 - z _AZ . . " aa ~ . ~+z- ad . = J : BAT IC ; Tr og Pork v : 4 A _ — oo SRL ie ‘ fax AHO - : : . 57165 : - 7 a9 — - —_ — — ™ ° ad . hi Den sepa > M- peau: rte toe for free book — —e = — —_ producing higm quailty preduct whe lw Schater - * er S>cc > wm bia “ CARPENTER-STCDPRR — 4877 Pountata. crerested in increasing salen. > > : _ i ~ ee. et + > 2 - — ; : Drafting. Dept. 3 ashimgtoa, 2) « . ene a eo a; - ae Bie pmo CIN . es. WANTEI— _ “ . —— —_ - - - _ me ~ --; Lucky s - $ ] napered reasora me ? —_—, KEYS 4vplicareé cua “ante ] a «Bate , Saaggmsorein204 se : Sit.; colored; bdaiidi ng SOOMS PAPEREIM—PFirst-class work “nz te. Buisch S218 California Scorer oi a —— i e. wages or comtract. | pPaAINTER—3di.: Gay or fom Painter. sleeping rerches garages oF alterations. I 2675 in Bee * TE Davisem av - _. > nf — = - = a S = . > -;,> yf gg og age fy ROOMS papered St up. rooms cleanec $i . oo = “ ia ton : .——~ ae - a, eo on PAPER HANGER—G : | wep Cestimertal Decorating Ca. 3551_5 orn a¢ ores: ee Sm «6$670 Kossuth wort Forest 69662. e- => ~~‘, - - _ = be —— 7 rT = . Toemtr «t i Serson. Sidney ISS M =— ~ = mi =e S of the Wilts [RPE TES =~ SS — TO FINISHER—and retwoucker ef neg- . : tr - ie he: - 44>. :3 : Llu. ™ 3 ie “ore : : : et * : ’ = - os mnered S36 up C. P. Strot® . ) ere ‘era: iona re HAIR W ORK ’ > eg a 6a3L. a? - . rs * -_ 7 , = . — )} + ° “es a.l Prac repair wark. : Wigs, transformations, curis and switches | ou ws — et : 2 —— | wG) | ade te order. Rutchbys. 2121 Gravois. (Wall PAPER haneineg reasonabdie ) give the earment an rork or * ea! - ; . ——————————————————— = i. +. Si ter TOO : ; , . ; 2 , . , 374) _— = wiolem.e +ouse : PAINTING '. ——.. ae 3 asin e! — ° an” ih Tin ccmmetineedh ane e ‘ sriced wall perers that gel” [GS worren reeding Del> DeTore and ¢ur ; ; sea@y re! ie 6236 SORTER—Sit. by colored, with references: + | PR eae soo =~ oo, ca man Phone ~~ steck compiete. MILLER WALL ing confinemest can ond ascistance at the . . — expermence dest rete | weil expertemced. cail or a . —S — = —_ PES PAINT CO. $06 Frankia. 3°15 & Levis Matersity Bvspital 4515 Waab- se > = Bement [555M Laectan Smith. _»* ~ ~eme —#¢ : imgten bi . . SD cHAUFFEDR—#r by young man; singie: | SOULTRYMAN—Wants position as aun-| LADI—Geine . reasenadie. oom u a AL WA of private farmily or truek with good ref- 30 years’ actual Greeding experi ii mie cafe of eae @ te PAINTING—Imterior anp@ exterter: work- cure for stemach ani kidner ——— : | pe ané materia) cuartaxteed Cabs ae ‘ O ce 3 SOLD tm a “yg ~~ — Ay family: 45495 = 4 ——- ——_____— ! perience. witli! worker. good ; enc imtenrer firet~ | PAIN! UL FEET? a ' —_ nf rs ~onsidered: highest references as niced Instant re! . amd aévice tee Call ~~ —= Soot w= | «(tY and integrity: only al : ' : ; refere all Lindel ference. Cail Linceil siderec. Garces Pouliryman. | PAINTIN Strictly : ee . hardwood le oat Sun . white, by competent | — . 713 : — rive: 2 mont 2347W. or 3329 Wid —In : 12) ; . Laaly Se & : 5 one CS aU PPE R—Cdicret. wishes vesttion with & > : ; - nm 2 ones. Dest repair Man, Sonorahie Phone Grend STITT. G. A. Sberman, 3558 3 obtain vie —_ aa Caereiiee |, Meee ar ces F th : ly ‘eeving city e ~~ - eg egg ee ee sea Con ne a PAINTING 70 vears a Tt.» s lon : ro . CF FEUCR—Sit.. experenced me ; . [. Tesora , . gtr = ; al torne va, : : c, Bancr around house: excellent ref- 2 7 t. : ‘ b ™ - S : _ . at = @pé materia: guaranteed. JOHN 5& T=. Te a Lo cme. Stranger. in city. Lindell 68583 J. tumwalk 5 Aree- Sate 5 >. 5 we . : Tome ~ WIDOW S—Sranitsh War daw STC vessieen PATENT Ad ne let S . ra Die Cte Moose. Trier ° | | ( | Z biecked and PLIMBING WORK Wie —Licenaed city o = — ihe —~ peu! ie for our free awk coke. 1 home man ‘ve ar repai , am . _ . we . : 4? - re : : I . ics? trom respemsit{ie firms anir: Seat Xx. Grate ov. country. Victer 2246. Grand a atiect | >eun’ of bares - Py - —— : - sedeeem 2.172 P -D. | LA!’ NDRESS—#it.. coirred. cee: -39 . $3 cot ; ona. — a ee or Dondlee to rine bame. Grand white about Cra dave 2 - Mendar. Tues 1Lize. oe rm 0 ee ~. — VW ast reo ' : | 7 7...) =). Sie = —> eg ogg may amaiy- Send sketch or mode ry to Be we Bigg ane age tg ag Bp npn ane o hala of some 4 ‘ . -_ ~ 4 - ~~ . - 2 ? as E s we S im any terriers for «a firm -—class =ptern. > ‘ p. , Dy ° Lj CARDS, 100 letterheeds, al $1.0. Modern Pres , ir a —— experienced im ail of- — ———— Se , : — - _ — : _ — - _ - — . ees — ADO) TING, COD LATEST tanght private year-round * Patent 7 ret mera Sic. eS ee, Se ae : wired properiy wt) McA PRIN} ING . Adams S865 Weet Pime. Lindell 4745. 6) © son. DC ei Db co _ Bex T-=56. P-D. ue anc / 1324 Pine: bigh-clags work, reasonable writers DAN CTC ght in Cat Cabanas mechanicnr v t Po or Rr “tg 7? eer >» a " . e “ > . mad . = - - - — = ~ weed Forest S838 MM: SHOOL—Sr'rate waren au FS be bheeee very @erenihet resus Soar . : . - . ~ ’ REMA* Arce@ia School of Dancimg. 351 a «tke — ae. a —— tL s ’ . : —s gone aye voee qh. 4. 4 tt eee. DETECTIVES _—_— —_—_ — > AxXD _ DETECTIVE—Dece sheadoeme nrestica- ~~ = ‘tens. cenfider tial. Pheme Clire 9141. ‘cs . LACK — Mag A= ert? nat. | . _— : ~aTIT ae se formeriy with Bote! — - B014 C>enrena, . & KR Aird. cenerai ~ NEW YORK STORAGE (CO. (| SETECTIVE LADY—Doce shadowing inves. [2229 Weed wt. Bement 157. Central pape, | QUERUNS. strictly configencial: Sermo, rm 22 om. wae e eee packing. shipping. ssaraniced ——. son 4057 Went Pm ‘bi. Lindel > a i “Ha TRS— 300 = . — mee me ng construction. Baz — Sel >- or = ; — : ba : = ~ 2, _ => 149 si eee bs See | pee " FIRE! ROOF STORAGE CO. ~ eulRorities of the movi ——- — = = ae ter shi per: forwarding -f Rouse LOR: di Bele foot. e207 , - Poreet S2t o> DRESSMAKING——mit IMERY ——— LANGAN & TAYLOR =—_: ORESSMAKING Pisin] wenemsdle ptm id f = > af Bees =z. oe ch hed i oS Set, b _ can . . See apd seliing ~ 4 Phune ee “E o T-44. Poet -Dienagrch. .dé@reee FP Stecer -” is v > oe) —_- ~-— zs. itera. Pet hes priva e athe ie | LANGAN S TAYLOR | S69 So is oS soe a S| ee es SSS. Se STORAGE & MOVING CO. ne 3 a m INE honey “ah 2 We- Saucaen_o 4208 re MAR t °°, J rs LN >. CN i. IN—D rrr ate reap 8 FPOREST “P2835. ELM 233 De SEA heevtmedia:® of gTarmmear lf? yew are Pin aning tc mere i 4 | ¢ beaut . ~ —~—— ~Q ee Nive 7? 4 Iwas ON ; aX @ Rita ei CC. .....:..... _ |S | ere Neoetre TFSSIS SS BD ot os. ~ 3 oo AR ULA BOT-WATER HEATER ; > Tail seen ce Ge ‘he ‘ 5 ——— oF amet heme ot cor- Wree =. Ma 3 Aanr¢gsagea. 3575 Waeh- ‘ cg . if wet: wR 2. alo Westa. Anrgiene. 4223 War-‘aed —— ——E—————— “= MT “Tr” ie, 4 "Toc. oe. SRG Arrede Soa ure @ake a < mation asians IAN TTOR—Marrted man tshes Dasit | — ~~ SS ore ——— eS — SOL = =: : ; *or 2 Peete arr ae ~ fern os tox em, a ROP | POSITION OR NO TUITION Barreughs aiding Mck. Ca. dar ana evening clasees of instruction KING cleans wal) ceewr, $0 -eeee er e . . , , oe 4 “TS ww Te MO. ' ote! ; , | 7 , a sae aTtTore so - Tease Tian guar- : aleitty. nereonnlites. referencen ea T-ISR. P.-D. mw 420 Ped. 9 <r sederr. bet the free, predur: and om Lom: an: Saas ; ; = a ~e a , ee ' : . : ers Sear fore: De =r; T. "+e “Ysa - ~ Sean's WwW DOORN SCHOOL OF PRIVATE TUT RING . wan 8. Ceore—eE i roerearter 2 opl- eee. Me soe ert losis? onac® caer RA Pew mat: - — —— ; tte tren - STUDY CHIROPRACTIC ee a <9 a - c 1s +P cs & Sty, ee fae": « be
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ok © our sali, | ite, Ca PY? og a ae > “J ee: PRs, , . a: E> oe “a —_ he PRS b ee ee fen ue. ~~ eo Oe - «5 . 4 . > ~ ee m4 tag tly P © * yates 7 — are 7” ths wi, 7 ad « % cee : 1 = ie swat . Riese wh aia ; seis Ra Bap eM gs : * ee » c : ™ > " eo’ ‘2 ah on = Taw : | at rs - . 2 ° — ee ‘an x - a _ * ar i“ ey ‘ " ai . e a/* we : i ee “2 . } ‘ . et ya % - a , — a3 x oe ° : ; 2 : 7: , : 6 ‘ years’ ex vie 2706 , BOYS capa ba ca Elliot. ” a. BS Fonotice Box tas,“ bore - RAPHER ‘Spring and Sulliva: 4 Wt | COOL WANTED—m Siooel oa : ; Sullivan.” } et b NE OPERA: sewing over, 1 —~ 3 ‘Waw Monday. Bt Wm. Scheid, ME TO A-|* w Is att EE, pe . Sera ia0 Years at courte Bt Louie “ind Bm _Sunaar.— ee 4 & in D _bouses. pes D—_m position = maine a Y | years ey - tin T.! to LE-—M u SA F., . Sa Cee n, FO pe annor fn By me —™MEN, — Oo juate. “Baw mesaee to (c) Post ieane an an av. turday of CREA UND rson. MAN—3 714s cavating: reaso £0 PERA TC Box Bal work in Bost Dispatcn. d wade: a en nen Mh RY Co cane an = 44 Alamo. Cal 6700 geonabie; YS)I|HE you + Tew BX. boars Pome B06 De Daliviere. (et) oe a mite: (elderly preferred Eete8 steady wiaiennia boa (2) ar es a Aline’ taicu "esis v; email | MOULC 1ELP WANT eek Poa ay and 3 s and 6 al | for caheanes oie man.” an Tin and eywood- Wake: mercial — unity for go | Locust. Pe ie and (e4 AN-— ucts_Co.. 2c i Hered ane YSi a ‘ Purest 6544. me 4 = a | rin builds 4-7 work ONDENT— Co Sut right i ae an -To bak 2317 Front ag oh eer~-—a G co. 4 Louis UEEZER. HELP acres fae ow "engi . ! an 102 ‘* aie paras S63 rai in ae Tae Ps) bath = 2 oe t Oo. or’ oer pay. rienced ice cream ave sence . real and ae Devartmen (e7) wsslte” hae oi facture con Be" 20% SLR sooo and , rt os. ee _—— aa x or to learn Mia" wheel {c) Serene ri family oo coma i oe _ ane. — the ewe we cietaries. stenoi yoo no BO x ereterence. — we SHIVPING CAR =. “ ae S. a : / - sh w 4 w °o a LA r v % » “3 e ect. start’ o ce a ate - _ work. Be = * . ‘, Wr A A gag pe over isos NS trade. good operator: te Mc Bucyrs 775. st four: Sen a ' oe moer. ~ Box ie teed ee, arting enoara advance _Secessary. Bux atte, ao Post-Dispate od bag Bor Moi 8000 _ , | at Wants neg Gay useful 76 N. 2 Oma Senge late Mvy.e rus nge rtunder. 1485 Cleary werk, bx iv aoe In e ab ok ae ealentl te | O work ages "te c ING . Baar 650 cai} ©& oP es ym ee ility + Mag om a = ILE of : harge CL Ce way. (¢) a : — ht or = ae el! sr y. und fact run @ fe) | CRA? Sandusi dy w er locomotiv joa dl ) cl IRERS 433 9 bullde ® Muan- cuiretmente: cant salary who mu to c Lane Buxton mest “bay a (c) perienc of SLERK—Quailfi “Di ; . fe vat -I ge eT oo offic office B ory. work: eyer, ao A NAILER—A nt Co ae mean BORER Dridge’ . 16 to aS lars ls. Ocal out lew wy! cividend ; 2 ti- PERA 248. experience ner, “306° th- a L salary i; give Lt Tt (e) i ha eer work, sen: : Aig Ek —~ cc) | Gee cur sawie + Dixo Ad- {iA v's Stores Go 0 Aph \ ae oh emcee ance aste| St. TORS— -Dispat a7 oe 4th. casahie af tn "Post kak | . ; w w ‘ed ; - zZem ic > pply — on, BO or lo a Sara M ity ve chi ma u charge t- __work ash | : elman. hance Sore AWYE ly 318 In me RER es red; m- nit Pavi % ARS Hotel write ne og St. Geass For ch. salary chin . K— Dis. willing ex- = ie Bonen aed yard: eo" home. Piss) alpcee ee] ota Suntay to Lint eee = ai | ‘per HMALLOW cities x thea a eel experienc : > N—si place; gud with: school Ne nigh erase, _way. brug for 6030 & W -1 PAT y en M ry ex ng zililius Shoe _Co.. i work. cf | post Mpedern can in: op f3ii. PD DEN fro sSEN— ly 3 ESS B REL i poten a c MECHA? Pos ELP & AL- NTE met gp wenn pom JOV hoe Ope App! : Box T-140 a 4 foundry. aay ‘in 10. aha 4 oe 6th. EEDER— sian sas — 2 aE ecuasie ae ST Walnut. Pastner ae se ay_imorning. btist Sani | Sauce ees {308 Ne da 4 «+ elder! : end | st x M st tat ist p bora 74 ecti flodr. BO t. ewoo be Hii e- work t be work. ERS — of 2 nds \ tar OVE ; Sout theria N. 16t Nigger ) o ag Be - | lag oy _ pases 5 | OES ®. roo preferred. — ae -£ ro Be aa A ight — ra.(c) tee ‘> apply A-No Box oper _ = Frat ey ae Taylor. At 457 a nd, we h. head. | ~ ow av.. Me Dae with $ S—Apply’ sa S14 of Jefferson ENTIST—To - m 203. fo. reman. = half nous "Monday at unty Gas —— onda peat ANIC—T Gani See -fe%) aie , rear cee 4 SESS STOVELEE Page. ton “care. st = se : +0 4 col Pe ee and ay. | ws co. arde regi | ! ving = om Co. ; oe ate M pay in amili otor an ‘T Ce aT net tn siley. 9 Ea 60 ng's D. ~ age wan o) East c) | DES tory sist = 36. BOR Co. ing. ad Ki one | MCH — A iar ow Truck 4 ea ae Settee O 3HO ey Wann a fon hrens. "pall —Ssi Mrs. Robe : ered. arene IGNE cos. See os ERS— Seanten tare | ee, © Co. tne a ith Dodge (c Sa7 Evans | ERS— ng Go.. 451. {OV ELERS—F ine a Ne re oe Roberson, > Singleto (2) position: R—E Box M- A3) CQO A te Bit gh-| M Sa ETRE Monda ) | PAIN wa ae Experie 4513 | ce fello ay pa eo n, ont -Die x P um! os ust 07 gy Pa NTE . ae Pe oer ~~ For BE Linde! suburban to XN. 10t or repairing — DE Dispa “ee — erienced M314. PF. P Ars ERAG pply ST. : ne, ia expe Locu By a m. Sle ra ome experie ; (el) ~~ ll gireting s Accomac, em . 177TR. “et do “es a cTAILER tch. und | dresses 2 enal. E CO., LOU MECH bile [, Me — perienced ie Sainte n shop. need. snide; SO e Hamilton alley or * ea nite ie tarntly: way 0 nd 7:30" Monday "im | sions Tia ov a. Box T-168, LABORER Main ors nian between 7 341 8. orning. ie PUNE 3038 Ashi eens Sunday. art Apply a Asatte al dosia and Be: ; way ee ys a ogy y mo . Cali D WAS 25 pref le k a n con rent 30 MA - .... peri Rs— land. mec 1 r. NS ™.( ee on ; 6900 ening. (e) | Baiwastee ata on oiled et; 40 Se (22 in sconfidence fo and 40 Dn te) _berienced at let wer: La —: = LABORE ny (ce) | DI ASHE —3170 5 Pate hn | EL : c cond 22) | MEX: Post-Titepa cht m — Pat ic} | P nme fine Hy be ca need B. N D wre BR sos y Parker Russel RERS— A. Shere ease S. Gra iton ‘Iron ECTRI per h and Mar- =) | 5030 Ke ace for, comside reterred "steady AINTE ‘at lettering and stri |B. NUGE epartm nee, C be | l, 3314 oe oy + HER—And S616 nd. (c2) CO. Cc LIGHT our; UN ar- 5039 _Kenneriy.— ) 2 ae oe aay “qua have Sign Je) ind striving on | — GENT & ent. andy £2 2 a a Dig 6E" eteria, 70 —~ Hebert. c)4 LAB iT & P NION ex—Youns and we and fi Box B- eee qoachine. ee fina ae GOO BRO Se ee “aster and Hanly (8 soe ER AND 6% N. King ae ORERS OWER s a_trains: lone m\ddie-as ay | ~ _dermere Ho N—E Art Builetin Sys (2 | apes DRINK P DS CO. S. DRY mS A —Yeane iM , ng’ , si » trains; lone AES F pl: P - = a ork ; a - s an oan ly? ea tet) ay = Grave PUNCH s high- |B work; | Col (c2 anes onl and use 18 a fe) — H ren = pee Syaen | ER sickness — 4 N 7 | M ER— lect - ae c ” ” Sea * : ED : % “Carpe CIS sitet ’ hoa ha re Co. S187 & LICENSE. PLA NGINEE rr ‘Mite. 300 Kiothe clothing a —~ baenere —and a * aes pAN— Expert ox SENOS “and present good average. ¢ This Bey ‘ ae xin ul . 7 > > 92 A rn . 900 M hes. ing ppea PLA) Laz enced k RA wage ch > H anes : t e ore Fr in Ss. N 3 TE— 200 ) E: _ ia ran ¥ first NIN be now led PHER Box ptm! . 85¢ a line | P. Fi - rs pa0G cE pcm Pe Ae cc! ciNoTt — _—— aeank 374 _N._ set? a can. ASS Was room for wh ‘ save ashington i> ee pe ¥: oP oy sete Pest-Die: “i's, Post-Dis ome man: rah eee wears lines A - 2 Sun ms Pe. Pa RU ; D e st-D peri ody o- A Lee bu anc R rie th ae eet an c man OG : salary expec eee. fw 30 times Ben oe iy, 3g¢ out-of. 3 ~ kers ie a a wa Dispatch. te dan “ive previous ‘TOR — Experi . See ras Pan ax Spore oe get s) State Ses em “ory. offies: young ith some | vie . Ie: imes, a. | D u ine! IN Pos expe wor ence —— Wi . cled pa ; c t-D en t und ane ng gene who. ° Mee 0 i v8 “ . RI M- nio D _ Loug E — k d expe th ec H id ir- is ce nl red rs, w ot eum =eag clerk, ee send de ae: eos '. Upfitters ww _CLER 208, Pon Dees “x | MACHINE HANDS— And Sn ca nee” ae sca ote Sunday PLASTERER ted im large southern town ice | Seer” mat be mas ot” inticte ml ‘3 1G! ‘ ] 2 DRUG s. 6852 unior, spatch. expe " IN ec c y wo other su in cal o PL nking — © - Bo own pher d be a a on to ve a a Fn hd ng +33 bo G ’ 528 or, e ct- EK 1] 34 abine rkers. elect ch a on r el AST log h Who x j-32 ° da ’ not a be Fe _— pea LERK s RB xpert ae Ww ir 01 R tmakers. MEN ce rical s asse misce ectrica ERE ouse is 29, ys to rea clerk, of made ae aos omm rer meat xe FY K—J ee ~- orkin AND i Rutger. (c gy Det mony Be = Bb agg 1} 2 Sty regs oy re reg; | Box ny Fe ~ Btn 5, the ft ae SRY S$ bRoG ce aS Pos Junter: a 2800 g; and oo) (c) pares tant Page = se - mesttie Ca. Began factors. con eppor- pig Call Cabe ply | FRAN depart needa’ an - “pit seller: werite for ae BRODY WwW a7 —r to Ret a and ety —C 4 nces. tant: * NS, 2295 GEO. K pay wit! eta ana’ , Sable Co conditions. — . — Lr a 4 * Vv e: . ~~ . 7 . pr 48 og eR - ema "rood Sour ta aT Sin 2 | tne mach 5 Laclede Partha” erline CF tone,” ex aS | scam ge BE BR ete Asai Se >eh, vn, | 2a see ES, st 2 sor nal Ros : rs. Ap- M tion rs ane eg 7205 neces: ork: MAC cc x per! : - as “ ot orc one: ma pd. RE y r gt ent ace. . giv AGEN . he tox T- Siichkiona a stered, » M good CHINIS ne o rien 3. art ommisi expe nag on R— . Co ates uck _ 819 JA he oe O . Pullman we eal y SRA pRroGieT BG Gas che Sine | Bez eo = sex Sadiy. ask ga seas, Sanaa jt Be © Sea CK BO agents. Ws Seo a aaa mM mated, mas Hi area. woe oa pismee | PRE ma " gc, 8 gi ACHE ve Foe 4 business pai week and aa sitctede Hotel Errata carpenter #0 @ chance — AGENTS —200" ber F ion: . . un- 3 ; . x NE urs rtype: -D. I rt m f 2 12 LR-— ba . na wo . lier: ' ee ras era gar be | igaie, WOR Cone bil g- | Mamonunt oprert —e “cit Tada 8 ok Siler Nema nena er ae ie ao aes ata TILE C 2 tet splendia | sae ih ae ae ._ Sunday Hs Pe Sa, om T Siltente. ae Bo pred coe Rey o s. 1730 CHINE, ‘806 N_ SOR. mows. 12 M-173 ee ee mode ination af ng wo so Co I ance iG Peder: HAN y only MR. is : first ante Sentiden® mite he men enth Huttis MAN he On {EXN— Post-D experi pwn saber POR’ v. Call ‘M K rker. ie) | SUITC Es A ment ENTS. = ing ." 1G—Goi ERR old -clags; . al. lars in la usiasti dev ig = Ww .. Gth pply C furs. da Tro, ispa ence ermin rT TER | Mo oern Appl Tr ASE 3 Ww [ER . ron ‘per fof ue ¥ cA ° . Rox in ree tic J ente ash & or 6th_fi y (a : ¥y; m for tch. unn ation good — WwW nday er. z unk a CA dre business « Hupp, . : esi Fn M-94 letter; retail unior MAI r. Doo fram a aac rdais ness: ust be ligh ecessa M ref hite: mo 408 (c SL Fa MAKE shi N York ij Ma part z ; | ; ils ' L ¢ r e Seat ti sec tf ry. tae a ; a rni w PE ct Rs n _| Xork. il ‘oa —- x who and 8 Monds - moe; a WT, DRU iter; “applications a a Co., oagpertn (c) aod if ty be $3 to pcteer —- (c2) PORT City Pal ool he mare ashing. “PERINTEND! 713 &—Apn gton. ( AGENT: Order N tion «a Fe a bi * gm Haram FC aww **3| ENGL Bm may g Siento | TAN—Covereas — sar | Setar a isses ase feos seria eet Ba ee ast ies ete RY ag es opparcpaiuce ao b 1 MI etnut, F. y at for , wn. char Ea ‘olo — 2, P rk: fan- | o~ u do, ish t ustri ssou n b bost- wo ored, . Garrison M v URF vear a ak rm | Stix call ® to 14 to oi t ps oa mn aS stat omy ENGINEER as of mall MAX Hi = 318, bet Dinesh 3) | Eve "Paat see ne a MG Sst a —_©) |G PTC Bll Pia a U0) een ® “a to ° - itll 2 * sto a gh- : peti- M e ca u f C re- oO — > ure. le 4 iLO : ZR 4 E he foo 3 . oy EOE, ex in} 3: plant : Lice t-Dis. re in | MA 419, oo other wor MEN—A mploy on onaliy’ $30 ¢ work RF vires clase, Box —— ing RS—U ical Gen Must Post-Dis 20 AGENTE—Mo it; guaranteed “salen . ¥ fe aRA NIC 1412 M perienced liabl ; perm nsed ; 1 = —~ SO ep, st-Dispate sell a k. 4136 Ray Fas th 1 Box T: - Py $36 PORT ee Saag, & single -133, | -=A™ 1238. baao Peoria. 1 an fel) getgunting ey for 2 “ate ) : ee ' p-2! eat arcus. GLUER—Max ‘eather Birip in| re wih werd, nanent j iis cai Pee ary. 1ho2 § nota hes but’ b away = a noe Pn eres ER—Col m. West End an ‘MSTER—C Partridge — Secaeweter te alt free. Brofite: don't : a a "Sie Sevoent a = mp. eae | Dispate! en ge atl 7 |S Fee Sa aoe oe bet aoe =f Ra an; may, ga | Hah rin, Se a ae aoe = S, : = aes First-class. * xg ic) Diepatth:. Box ag r re. |MAX- Fith Ford coupe to ¢ hauling: good fo see yau. your own. be ould "you ike PORTER: Schneider's Drug Stor oars: | FeAl +b ew ising 41a? cfean Ges “Bict Sone nd Seo ety ae ; man. MECH 801 King’s Highway erred on I Nn. 1-3 e and ae eed — avois. to an os > Soe a a ae a ad benses a Re ot : ug St uring AMS a. ™ ply on r" oo a ppt ‘Wiel : : A r ) : j w 7:30 : d. ore vet. T Mo 1 1 hen the Cd pet worsen ot ar Builders tai ofte Se 07, Post «catteton Hide. “Mondas antry driv- ae at ee se stat Printing mato Founn. abe Broad. siscrer aaa hte AGENTS—Get 1" weekly and ee . 3 teh - un o w: h w u nt u —— ay r Ye ey nr INTE a2" J ders and Fini to! (c) = apetr Bet Y ine ¢ ‘persis 9 a.m. Call 906 for honest 7. Kyte ‘sal going’ to RTE R— White L168. Grn ADDly ig years) eo line: 42% cents p ‘e) Main pro ue ae : : ae NRA mre se EXPERI nie“ SE nadier end “p05 |S Bra ‘aan ee Fogg ght ett —— Ped a eo : our 7 = : « Nau - avd . cul o u nea r f or ng. rte w Fr _ our. e = uto A 8000 CAR CO EN _¢ Siea ‘alifornia. ap achine. ‘ ino Pro) Mon are ca rnish t ap re ollow furn was r work, man. (ec) Tz, ER pertenced \ery Ne . Bt * . N CO... Ap- MA INCE réam. dy a ply be ATT read dav an at cl ref tal iture hing 8 expe TIN prnis To (c) doliar endeniel of @ Pua ser . B N cD Y MA 316 that , fore se) ENT ~« ye > diy an 398 wee my ony in wind uch @ ri- NER » materiel. ; sal : % roa iw taki OR OUN x—c 9 Ss. has i0 a. 1ioN— zc. § ing fre y atl s. ply Sa * fo rk as large bony m lia —On oe th 3415 es: Be —? a akin WoO JUNG AX——Cotered, Gr work “S fen ‘sews to ne am * 902 ae ae aan By Fe and op- | T nte. e. f 2. ree : deli * he , G . g : MAN 4 uM est. or and. ed c a he w ITOR N IN r. Welss to e117 1 mae. 7. usines dt car- INN rear. ‘Coll Rox T2268. ver on auto i a : rand je in . = AN— 3625 boy: andy, prlia orld’ , er’ cou eiss. 9 7 Fr x rk of 6 an mu NER ‘all ter; re tH tion: spot: is : also and welry and d 4 In Tart Mid De must ice bra nce s la TTE IUNT ic2 ank T M th st ay — ty unday 5900 e: - . : y ; Temas ima be. a ay ~ NT RY lin e+ ki urnish | 7 59 — Cot 8 ; state a scant hase DR repairi eliveri os. Nee r: reli ee oe pany vio TE page. nd. A XNE Ashian Be . te ; automo ha OS pair erin AK— oantt . for able « cha need tow ‘basi To tal Motel Deora. in ecriptions: ow NTED ane and —— Me enn " S. 14th st. Brid — at en aire timekee "625 DeBall- With chi ER—E: ae ) | TRUNK ven city. A (c ; 8. 1 °2 : =: Se eee FLO i South “140 ae aeranereenr, iN— Wht id work. ie) perie with hers + 7D aoe Re nes Kati Avoly teh . a: in ; hotel cooked (c) ze rarenuee ‘men. st. re lg ee wner, — 10 ara 5 Natural er our ft lomplete t selling e man ER—Colored rtimen me 2 OINTER-—4e a Rice-Stix ——ile . Re n a n f - . ce: ° ° a. - ‘ call mes MAN aby Sa tr DING. Chouteau. . aaa (e) Miners. any = cho ating ne WwW By rage 2 na Siar are expentenee a 4 U * = ‘Toot: 5 ee , give telephone ©) | So UB a ai N y Plant oitie ote once. of reed work ve oe ag appli of dietrib. wo erand Dretan_ €.. ——~ tor _—— nion Phas ’ state es ex ro dw 4 H ¢) an assi ¥ R—CGy .. 4803 w ound soa ps num sa , 380 and —- peri ugh ay epa pidl ex ce ist expe 3 ard . | man. ber.‘ i- 1 N. th oflcew eae ¢ ly aca a y ecuti 8; c Co ant rienced linder Bat gar Stead e 16 Box a “ King’ r. Ap e ope — ex eh Ano vain ndrv ch “ Mu ive an . om to pr and ; = uc. ¢ y re on ra u a Ss } ess ust ©) w in Sooten if. « (c2) x mae ty Boe MACHINE = = ae of MAy—Te me ed —_ re. acy city. fc) o8S acock a r be over positions PRESS i N. King’s B , ante Bee a CONTRA $14 Per Da eg rs on tion, Dox . veiw and wo gy -— “pe eye = P.-D. (el) = = t be h , good | _firse Sor automat ¥ “— 8 ASSOCLATI ST yey by expe —_ seeepanioartaas wi hock & ota! a yee MAN—F to 7200. oo ae (cl) THE , to hard ustlers arya a yy | some expe: a 10 Colum TIO ERERS y a { Ag pref on ETABLE & il : em morn Er y ee La preferr ruck 4- Loc T : ST x : 2 class LE ding : Pio ing. FOR ston morning. ‘ een 1 undry, 2 ed. 7. ust. ON C sae Sy ‘Experienced Post-Dis ton. App AND —~ 3 ‘ ee ic) EMAN - W ells c) MAN LO and 12 907 N. pply senses; See O. R ‘ OR PRE pet ae 2604 | . TL . ly 10 GROCE (e8) . pies le portu — For ton ee " c= T'o Sund Unio ern mar- Sal ’ nting o bu RESSM ou (c7) LOANL a. m. RY MA ! T- a0 Sate eae es ED ee 0. R ws wee tage in — mi Appl Wet es M mt - ba Pen 4 cas ie a an (e - C2.,_ 3908 W aan Wan ame N—First- a Sf FURNITUR] capable gan detwe | sk Ber See packing, room: we) gr, | PROOPREADER ye A toed eee FULCANTZE Washington. — Gita "Bae. 5 od qupercantty for time. ITURE P eae | ee Part. Pimoetsn mee vman: one who ca mpatch. —e “algp Ram: Pterences req Carpent i ted ahedne peri E wees ease R15 N . ee a enale a «lf, Ped, ~ -y- crea | — oe gee greg, er Tire , frm |i S rienced PACKE ~ fe) | MAN N. 10th rally a repect - PU OE eH. ———_ ——- fi pa aes mon tir ie : eee ae | Saas ; apply 112 R—Ex ae _eentianee ies = M eH PRESS OF at ots hee WARDROBE TRUNK — Glenn, Ure Be ’ : “ bent ecquaint- 3 Katia a O " a snd Arsenal. — Eoule pl ne e ' en PUNC ce,_Box M330. val der | WARE Stix UNK Sarah rand i. parking" n maint | aroy_ Me LETTS live| . sperst aeket & 1 (e) NCH RS— Post-Dis ee rah se : Se: comma et Bi ai ig Gans Sra Ror “Bs Es = — | mal HEL OPERA {oss are:| fort By a {AKERS—Apnly ’ ialee. Side. Py H- ~ oT amt eau icn wo x Co. 24 orri frei PERS TO b] fee’ thie = orders. ng > ~~ Good Gran wat ~class: » wh on, t eam. rk: . 2a; m in re - RS ~ chereustie : Box T- Olive _ Rosebrough — ai | M4 Rox age Caner ——— ™ e bi on t ca xperi AN _3901 N. King's oe whetesal : i oe ha 7 Guasiri =. Troy, N—To wa - 6 state and } in Is ig mon represen , son. r work perien [PD | WASHE . King's Apply U ve ak es a sh _colore ‘Post-Diapat yt ee ey all tatives | © AMER. CA A ced on | 2-88. Sak Firecies ae wanted ucht-iron ee Pe ; “on gues M4 ieee oe a line job sea year ’ ives | CO-- Madi . CAR pply in n | 2:86 Powt-t —First class — ie es nee met hae ‘ape ek Ee = aaa8 | 3070, 0 ing, conditions good wa of w sonal? round. | *'x adiso & FOUNDR WATCH MA on : aumenemenaah eed Ba er PS rel N——st wee Ss cppcopaal am peed “wears advan ork t G ~ nee SR n, Til UND | Sin ee Ser right shirt . tion ; noe R ecy. ‘Spe ma my learn nderson Mon- | @ ceme hat i et into) ™ anchest ge gh . RY | “e- ith _st ER—Ingg! man. and G ; inal St. umen East ncemen os ae © assist un- y 0 oo OA ver ( 9 acl RS—For ewe « R Rt Ex ‘Char t on 4 = c ; ear-’ real stat Dc y Sa e2)i Ww «ma Iry (ec) Fae: tion . eases ase | MAN—For - Atle $18: candy (2) ome - rou rd. w Snetat = CLERKS cn : " Wackman Waldman W sheet Co. 4 — for mea —E—Fran ' — Et purcha pos = eG ane ] . We nd gr orkers a AURA rience. For y. 6509 141 w w Wa — 12, : et: ac jdeal - eS ~ wy * T 5 week n you * 1n- he na romperit y Bee ae all games: nen. W CLEA! Bitg. ure So weeks 2s a ber month Pe meer on Saye nm Tosca a RIVETEI cmperitlon: aay 1 te_can rum Paice tt " = efferscr ag oe xima ust ING e HEA RS eS eay erms 3 ine N—E Ce.. 1 tg yt inn Penh eet es | § be eat maaan. - ~ B- buaned "S| WOODWORK —— route spear mn $3000 oF 1 ee Stas ee M 24 Loc N CO enced ~ Sh rape 7 Dwo Monga in - ae =| qarent, pon used a - S ene r. Gooch _ i need on f y AND Woon ekmore. Mix ‘oun old house wir- _ tor full gg & a rel m Co. ACH aN Abas ten; sole Hives tavent pply ight en ex ACHINE ‘ } “— -Dispa a4 Ne ock. secured - M D 2 AM car peri- HAND— " as Scares ee neck oie snner. | beta leds ER CAR & F ae Ra aranll city witk. = profite. a Ng my BA Madi R& need WORK! nfine ne Bo cc ag hav T—Good 8A LESM adiso FO ' Angeles NG | ne lerv ref _ ve.1 ret} t: le MIL-LIN wi tion eat 7 aad At * e \— -— on - pref te an4 NER ll gel : = 2) N bs & ne men Bei pp Latere: voder SOLDER -345. XTEND . 803 er SEE RY. co RED: TH BETABLIS ) ee t — and ef nies tion om .The. state Too! nee om - Dt ER — 1A cer MA ST MMISS SOME HOE E ED velop initia ating has eli M ra spatch. “Experienced. RA AY, STARK ION TR XPE into roaming Dersonallty. OLD 61 iron wy 10 A 8 A AVELI Ri- ™ ing E nN. fou ee ae ER— M. A ND N Se we a ee ee ooman under oar astriand “Hotei 16st a2 | 5-3 vixin | Mu on rip #1000 f ¢ wee M.2 ed 44184 Sacks be a LA 50. Poa_D inand no Poet woe 2 Me, ch Cc. Riddel & y 4570 St a asket con — (e) soe Bere $ ne ie be s i pi rene) aay 2 4 58; | ps3 Post-Disy references tvture nu - guaranteed Box T -123. P.-D ae ey Le, - ae aS 2 a ae
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Se rep ae 4 ae . x toe " x - = " ah REE NESS EE tS oF ~ —— en eae RR OCIS Des eo s,s AR EP TRE AR, I SENDS RS : P * i af ond 13 | | page. for big Georey CF effice Ties. Broac- | x f WELCH &C -) 1107-11639 Olive f | Arey te Mr. Alphacea. RE- LIABLE FURXITURE CO. & E. Cor. S&h aad Fraznkli=s «av. . iH p ff i ‘ GUarTanteee repeater. Write tocar. versa. Co. Ariimgtomn Netehts. Masa. ' | SALESMAN—To take charge of ¢strict mana SALESMEN—If you are « except. am Eastern wholesale bouse,. seiliag o> SALA SMAN—Opening fer uighi-chas ce- } service pabie salesman whe can taik and ~=/ 7 «2 =m te 12 =. Ma 42>. SALESMAN—A wide awake Gistrict ™=2r- ager for a lime of high-grade sentary urts . peri.aneni Corp... 461 Eighth av. New York Citr. (¢) Sa LESMEN—<A large Basten maenc’sctscer | : af iH | | il ee | oes a i bg aH i ( | pl wh bleh ii bs 4 4 a i tf sh i J li lea Leas hes several openings fer city saleewes & ther St branct.; : { Rese . . ih —A : : } : all ' #8 ba —_ - - i - —_ 5 ™ _ : : ee te mailing r ! iy Hatt I all : | i ! " iW at : Fle i | i ” : i sthls i ft : it i t , | Wan __SALESMEN FOR IN OWN HAND i SPECIALTY LINE. UNL fer Mr More ___ | MAKE APPLICATION. eee de was aa ee =} ADDRESS: E W. CLINE, —- a. 1302-22 E. CREIGHTON AV. a FORT WAYNE, IND. (c2) IUNIOR SALESMEN WANTED. men between the ages of 23 tmumeaateiy 1 5 E i manager. 25 Church st. We SALESMAN—Ei! bon end carben. tablished branch j i IN if | m HN it | i G8 [gk ! [ 4 e Tt : | t ; i HH ta experience in whole-| =.= sarees | sale house preferred. | “2205 anc ME=YS i ’ Pvery cuaranteed For Jacebs Custom Sil: Shir Sine a. New Tork ©) e if Ey * a) ‘sf 53 Hue i i al week_y @{TAances [9 predure: — 13-28 Becid. Cleveland, ©. SE re ee ore gapemeee —~ 4, SALES MwWEN—Make $75 ao week and iit nbs? RIENCE, DESIRED POT ESSENTIAL. | felt time bentery SALARY AND BONUS BO M414, PD | LESMEN—FPor the srevenction of holes tn: | oaskieT) aetaimge Ke Derhemeere srer nmar~ | tec. Be cumpetitien: ape cabe wi be 2 - @ Gereine for about six months. re seers emerge: . Leaks end wicted : a * eC TR PE AAD IO, SCIONS AEE Len ORD Dt la ee ret Vik FR eee ttt ete ee at j BRP 2 er Ore I : 7 a a | yl 6 | ; ilk lal 2 & - es Fame Me re e's aga, 2) A: Sa e . oe Me g ; " - a ral ev
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ar oe 4 7 a as ’ . _ for ’ ¢ flat; aco ot . ” * — : . e 7 a - a musi 7 , "*? 4 +% ¥ or Ce .' See a ~ M, are N. GIRLS|HELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS = OPER TO |HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS priment Meiropautes inaeiey” worn, UNITED: gkinr AND DRESS Co Co vane. Aer tor to. | EXPERIE ENCED "6 )PERATORS On ladies’ silk and visco hats Operators on Special Machines es store; not under Sentonars, button ‘sewers a-4 buttonhole 7. 3305 Arsenal. _—(c) aking 2 9 R machines. a ecenteer OPERATOR — EXPERIENCED Peat between 6 and 8 Sunday eve- | POSITION. BOX B-187 P.-D. J OPERATORS. Guarateed Up to $18.00 Weekly For white te) ; — Coats; all single oor A 7 1141 Olive st. » Also * a ee pie makers on KOHN. “sree “A ciGeE 819 _Washington. 34 irt body § ironers. Co., 2004 8S. Jefferson. ic) rs, coat ironers; | s. Coat ironers OPERATORS oy oF (ec) wren enced on wool dresses: with cash — 2 eekly bonus and the high prices we pay on — Experienced Karmmont- | garments operato are assu of also girls to learn. Home| making big money: y work all yeer S00 ost ov {¢) | round: wonderful, cool place to work. LANG ironer, | KOHN CcO., 140 Sth floor ng oe meorn- (c2) and cute girl: apn Delmar. {c White, for Apply — OPERATORS — Experienced y morning or Monday. 1802 8. Jef- operators on men’s pajamas and girls to learn part work. ELY & WALKER, 16th and Locust Sts., 6th floor. (c2) OPER ATORS — Exprienced Union Special Side-Wheel ma- chine operators. Week work. ay SAUNDRY HELP ELY & WALKER STERLING g troners on plain and fancy ironing: 4c) White woman to wash and f Paver eed wars will fe = et Cy ey ladies’ good can make aise feeders on na folders. —— Finney (c UNDRY HELP a and assorters. Box M-281. P.-D. iain ant fe vauxpny | YACTORY, 16th and Locust St., fc) | 2d floor. (c62) |OPERATORS — Need experi. enced operators on dresses and apron frocks. ELY & WAL- KER STERLING FACTORY, LAUNDRY HELP eufer. shirt and colluar starch- : also machi hands, feed- WRST END wie 20 LAUNDRY HELP — marker assorter, for Colonial Laundry Co. 4020 16th and Locust St. 2d floor, Family Laundry, 4939 McPher- or 3409 Texas Av. (c62) single; white: stay on Hospital, 3 2540 N. Grand. colored; hotel — 8 to We Cab. OPERATORS Experienced on single-needle; also operators on two-needle 3 Upstairs wore: “ath, Sood| power machine; to work on Washington. white goods and raincoats; good ae =. Kingsdale Ho- wages guaranteed. ALLIGA- : one} TOR CLOTHING CO., Gravois and Bingham. OPERATORS—On Union Spe- cial 2-needle and Singer single needle machines, to sew tents and Pro-| covers; $12 per week guaran- Co., 414 N. 12th st. “ MAKERE—AND tTrimmens | teed. Experienced operators can D SALARIES TO RiGAT | C@Sily make $20 to $25 per week )MILLINERY CO./on our fair price work scale. Y TRIMMERS CANVAS PRODUCTS CO., 1236 at ; also girle to learn . 7t > ‘ R MILLINERY — (c) OPERATORS OPERATORS at once: to learn. DRESSMAKERS SEHY CO.) 1410 Wash- ' floor. ‘| Experienced on woolen dresses ; | — Experienced weekly guarantee up to $30 ; week work. STERN- | and steady work in cool daylight & COHN, 321 N. 14th. (c) factory. Y TRIM MERS— Apply - experienced. GOLD-| EISEMAN BROS. MFG. CO.., , 321 N. 14th} 3d floor, 1531 Washington. (c2) floor (c) Rice-Stix Shirt FACTORIES WANT Experienced Operators on all parts. Steady work on the best grade of shirts, which mears the highest piece work prices. INERS, AKERS, COPYIST Permanent positions. LEVIS- OSKI MERCANTILE CoO., . Washington. (e) LINERY—25 ex- “perienced Millin- to trim and copy Steady em- ent. KING, BRINSMADE ntile Co. Girls to learn power machine sewing. Nice, clean, pleasant work, and you will be paid well while learning. Experienced finishers and pressers on our high-grade laun- dry work. Work Near Your Home MILI INERY 2850 S. Jefferson 1 Washington Av. 4414 Page Blvd. +4 OR —Sapartentel bed; 1807 Chouteau Av. Bldg. SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced shirt makers on all parts. Also girls and women to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTOR- 16th and Locust Sts., 6th ‘floor. os (c2) ,| SHIRT MAKERS~On all parts, Union special yokers, collar maker, front finisher, sleeve maker, pants maker. also exam- iners and girls to learn. Apply 13th & Lucas, or 23d & Madison, na 7600 Michigan. ELDER MFG. a at TE eee ae —_s eae tee clase hand folders ench a: fancy tchers. Milius Shoe Co.. 13 . 16th. (ce) SINGLB NEEDLE Grin TORE Oe all Parts of shirts. Pyramid Clothing Co., 507 N. Broadway, 6th floor. {c) ER—Experienced om iadies’ silk gar- ments: ay work: good . Stand- Ci and Dyeing Co.. ‘3444 Gravois. First-class lady; experienced on ts; good wages, ote — Laund veg leaning Co., 3044 Lawton. a (e7) STENOGRAPHER—Monday; small =saiaw: phone 12 Sunday. Olive 1948. STENOGRAPHER—W ith knowledge of book- keeping; pleasing personality. 823 N. Sth. STENOGRAPHER—xperienced: references. Box M-90, Post-Dispatch. (c) STENOGRAPHER— Who P eneerennnes ng: 6 exe and experience Box B-101 Post-Dispat (oc) ey gy real estate office state dad expefience: referenc- és requtren "Box B-190. Post-Dispatch. (c) Caen c eee ee aimee — ae Ae SN ox typist; temporary work oe day; state qualifications. Box M-332. D. (c) ER—In small mercantile of- rience and salary expect- _ Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—One with experience and ~ S89 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — IES, 8th ad Hickory Sts., and}- OM Middle-aged. or or woman with child, for general housework; family. 44124 Penees te) WOMAN— Practical: will care, for, mothe: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE saga a S. Grand. Riverside Biante i cae a r , Wages, ic Arlington. Delmar 3169L. (c2) mail child Bsc Ei woman with smal! child. te 5, Be Groves, Mo. _ 444. Webster (c2) WOMAN—HMi home t wages: ree in. "family 3 Chero- kee. Victor S56eR. (c2) WOMAN—Koom os. to 2. a any loyed in return for tone work i 7 Forest 5022] or cal! 44378 Pee epolibeee {c) WOMAN—Middle-aged woman or girl to as- sist with —— and eral rk For Particulars cal Webst er 146. m4 (c) Ww TEAM Mapertieeed 1 im hotel fruit . try w making salads, etc Asete ile. = oe im restaurant, 24 ‘floor Union Sta- fc) WOMAN—Or girl: unincumbered, middie aged, for light housework and plain cook- ing: German preferred. 5555 Persh ‘ (e) WORMAN— White. Settled, to one interested in C. 5 praterred: prec. ence not necessa Glen rd., Webster Groves. Phone 'Webuter 1121. outed WOMAN—White;; elderly: wants home in family where parents are both employed ; agg wy —" ge years old; good home o righ ‘time. Mrs. . _Tumloska, 1414 N. 13th ot vA WOMEN—For restaurant k. Appl __box 433. Union. Mo. we ei WOMEN—Two. middle-aged, for hotel wo ant For ahs -— i, a. 355 woe a im for city institutions. A 201 Municipal Courts Bide. ny Apply between 7: 1 8. Jefferson. -_e a. m. and D. m. onaay WOMEN OR GIRLS—25 to 35 or without experience on win mm taping ©)|} or other —— work; can use ee | ginners while I TN — Century ane Co, i isi? Pime st. Pins ) YOUNG LADY—Must have experience gipehter. Stewart's, Shoe Dept. 413 x {c7 YOUNG LADIDS—Between 17 and 23 years for telephone positions. Apply estern Union Telegraph Co.. room 708 Commer- cial Bl th and Olive sts (c2) J Army Goods Slee Se Get en Rs sr vovis ARMY AND NAVY STORES. EYES—Fitted a: home. $3. let. . AS:IPITS—Corrugs ted a4 aheal. teeemnansy Gant etal Wks. 2 652 Easton, Lin. Lin. Oi 81. ‘cO9) BATHTUB—5-foot, on on grt lke new; $35. ae fa Wrecking Co., 1240 N. Jefferson. R’'S fee ae OUTFIT. : lates. bindi "macthe blocks, ngee, al nde of too Cheap. Box 365." Bigg Pom -I BEST grade coal, $5 ver ion: cau coday if ney 2304. ou want good price a BUILDERS’ ND SURV y MEN” 4 R gh gy awd INSTRU- New apd use factory Wissier Co., 617 N. a B Bin "ess. BURLAP—About 250 yards; BS ; cheap. 6225 igs: excellent con- CABINET MANTELS—2, with cheap. Inquire 4234 Pris Hh sae — a — oe MIXER——Reed: also one arrell mixer. new; cheap. Ben- singer, 1009 Market t st. * CAMPING .OUTFIT—3145 Chippewa. CARBONATER—Liquid carbonic ; style; cheap. 1009 Market. CARPENTER'S TOOLS—Call noon or Sunday. 5978 Rides av. CASH REGISTERS—Used ; cash or time: a or exchange; expert repairing. 1016 (8) CASH REGISTERS— Buy. pairing. Missouri, 714 N latest sell; expert . Sth. Olive 8635. (c99) CEILING FAN—Century. y. _S6-inck new. 3349 Market: CEILING FAN—D. c.. ‘a . Call Mon- day, 1009 Market at. ap CHECK WRITER PROTECTOR —Latest style; good; cheap. 1009 Mar CHECK PROTECTOR—Good ne nioaTales ; ay 8 (c) assist with other office work: TB... sR, for ad- VYancement. -Addresas in own handwriting. a" Mfg. Co.. 1209 Washington. ‘e} c STENOGRAPHER—Age 18 to 25; by elec- trical distributor; pleasant surroundings: phone for appointment. United Electric & Supply Co.. 1120 Pine st. STENOGRAPHER—wNeat and qual experienced ; ified to earn $2 if you are prepared to demonstrate that you have more than average ability. An- fenger-Jacobson Adv. Co. age: must be a high school graduate; take dictation rapidly; transcribe accur- ately; operate machine with speed; in your and salary exrected. Box 3-220. P.-D. | STENOGRAPHER—-Experienced, for dicta- | tion ; form letters and some Ziericai | work: old established mfg. co.: good pay and advancement : permanent position : state experience, education. where formerly em- ployed and salary desired. Box M-348, Post-Dispatch. (c) STENOGRAPHER Experienced, for credit LT a. Ap- piy M. Dicks, Broadway and Washington. ‘c) STENOGRAPHER—Prefer with experi- ence in automobile or mechanical! line: an excellent opportunity if you have ability and ambition. P. O. Box 502, Wellston. (c) 25 weekly; call Monday | STENOGRAPHER—Not_under 20 years of reply give past experience, where employed | TABLE GIRL—16 YEARS; FOR ASSEM-| BLY WORK IN SEWING RUOM. MOO®™ | MOTOR, 4400 N. MAIN (c) | TRAY GIRL—To sell cigars: Statier Hotel Reof Garden. Apply at cigar stand, WAITRESS— Noon hour itn lunchroom; no PRESSER — Experienced on muslin undérwéar and outing _gowns preferred. ELY & WAL- Sage.” Apply Sunday 0 = KER STERLING FACTORY, . av. 84 floor Ry 16th and Locust St., 2d floor. t figures and -— wm ge Reggae Fa, > 4 ee ane, Ba ows Me steady work: good Ask Re * — Fo! ad cleant a ra cae sean Box B-188, P. “P_-D. e Laustry a Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. ANT—With knowledge of | _ aM a (c7) work day in ex- SCRUBWOMAN— White, for candy store. part of course in chiropractic. | ‘e729 Grand. 2 © Chisapractio College. 1000 >; SemST RESETS sew on Vetled Prophet 102 8S. Rankin av., Mon- Sundaly work. 2317 Olive. WAITRESS—Musi be experienced; $12. Call today. 1433 Franklin. WAITRESS—Heinze Old Rock Bakery ©ov., 417 Lucas av. ic) WAITRESS—11 a. « a. m. tol p. m. 3562 5S. Broadwsey W AITRESS— Experienced. Apply mentay. 22 8S. 4th st. TRESS—Come ready for work; one rr he off: $12 per week. 815 Marke. RESS—No Sunday work; apply Mon- Walt Sorains. 219 5. Broadway. Colonial Restaurant. WELDERS—Acetylene; experi- enced on - ie sheetmetai EXPERIENCED ON morning. (ec) ‘ RER MILLINERY Say ne ‘iwork. Apply 212 N. 3rd. (c2) ASHINGTON 7) SEAMSTRESS—F on power pw : mending and darni Grand Laun-| WOMAN- —Eideriy. for light housework. Col. ° a special fiat bed: —: ary and age Cco.. 3 Laewten, ic) fax 2670 ; 1 corer rate: mesdy Ess do mending on laundry WoMAN—To do a cooking. 732 &. : — ork; st work ; must ee enced on Union ey re — Apery Bu — t Now | WOMA? Te belp 22. bake “ap. Apply ba 61 er, (ee) American Laundry ve organ. (Cc) | N. &th recery Co ; S—Ex need on er ma- | WOMAN—Middle aged. to care home. oe a s oe Fw a. ha wing: ideal working | Apply 5 Sunday morning. 43672 St. ton (ec) wey. ~ te) | conditions pool and other recre- | GoMAN—To care for aged lady: refe-wnce = 3 —_ —— a. ae = "3970 __ requ Box M-343. Post -Dis. (ec) resare. 2n8 veryth irom and steel line JOS GREEN. —s SONS’ TRON & & STEEL CO.. 3130 ( ——i- FIXTU omen TRES—AIl etc.; at Hardware, and Milling Supply, 878 st t av. Cabany 2370 (c99) ae eeat “so -¥- rd will trade for aute- POOL _— condition ches Call a 1952 Ww. ) POOL eer tables; doing a good eke ness; terms. 1800 Papin st. (7) POOL i ° ar nee be sold at POO ae a ~~ ite will — cheap. Call Pooc!. TABLES AND BILLIARD—N oe a and sunelies ¢ of al kin A. E. tt. L113 Pine st. —_ oT TOW. Central 4491. c89) POPCORN MACHINE—Creator, model ise double popper with TF oe mg roaster; also crispette me offer. See Paker, ot tol nat ttre ee 512 Wasb- ington av.. Wodtgrorth’s. POTATO PEELER—In g0od condition; ~chea . 1007 Market st . NGES—Hotel; new and used Wrought a i used Ma sii. prices. Denteaer Dean & ee oi. 1 Market. ROAD end U.s at _ Foster’ S10" washington. ¢ {o62) a ball- $ ow rey rink skates. Box 1 Winslow -Dispatch. Bore vaunted a. first-class condition. 4371 et >) lot of No. on India hem hemp 3405 "Bell NS ENR c. SCALES REPALRED—Refitted scales. sizes, for sale. St. Louis Scale Co.. 207 S. 34 st. “(99) SHELVING or skeleton b especia! suitable for hardware —_ ectally The above will accommodate 2 8 peopie. Iso made in for al! size buildings. INDEPENDENT PIUMBEING HEAT- ING SUPPLY CO... 1119-21 Aaa NOT (99) SIDEBOARDS—3, large. with mirrors, pen- eling to match, dome lights and electric fixtures. Forest 1879W. (ce) SOAP FACTORY EQUIPMENT—Kettle, vats, cutters, presses, etc.; sacrifice. —_ Hogan. SPOKTING RIFLE—Springfield; -sealinr __tools and ammunition. #3113 Wyoming. STEAM HEATING PLANT—A 700-ral- lon pressure tank. Box T-5.F Post-Dis. STEAM RADIATORS—23; like — Call 4050 St. Louis av. STEAMER TRI 21 NK—Like new. 100 Arun- del, City Limits car. STEAM-HEATING PLANT—w ll heat = rooms; all complete; $135. ae - SULKEY—Reed, $3.50. 4425 Wallace GULLS Sees condition: $6. 3614A Hart- SULKY—Wicker: good as new. Call at 27224 Lack: TABLES —30- inch rd.; irom feet; afid cheirs. 5008 Union TABLES—4: room, 9 oe: M. one at once: part — 0 Forest 92R5M m. n. Sandidge. TENT—New; bed and new tarpaulin. es _ Garfield. TENT New; bed and new tarpaulin. i510 Garfteid (c) Tere 20nd army tents: ition : comple 75. ea Army Goeods Btore, 327 uri Ti. (c TOBACCO. cigars cigarettes: terfields and Piedmont. $1.25: Horse shoe, 70c: Prince Albert. Tuxedo/ vet. $1.10 wer I6 Big John 50c. Bennett's and bacce Store, 615 Franklin. TOOL SET—2907 Texas. TOOLS—For house raising. _ Emerson av. TOYS—Laree quantit vertising toys. 13 lo x : ATTENTION TOY MAKER ERS AND SHIPP TRAVELING BAG—Giadstone, senal Grand 6208W. (ec) TRIPLICATE MIRROR— preg __ able for tallor shop or | tallor shop or st nr Ere + Keasier. TRU TRUNK—Steamer or +e or wardrobe - ve a Delmar 3642R. BOOKA mer ebay PAPER o* Room |g Teer t tal BA a % ae WARDRO BE TRUNK—Like new, reason- Call 31 <7 a lg oem» me perfect adie. 7 st -. ton. Sy _fe) WATER HEATER— auto- sae. new. New YF 2219 wort os. (c) os scale and make it aaaemaaies — condition; peasonable. Box A-79. P.-D. WELDER—Henéerson- Willis; differential r pump; some Forest Palm age 7 : m i : Rs re i : a inTiguE oe HES OF DRA colonial; ARM 3—Ghaire tor bedrooms, bed springs and mattresses, dressers, chif- — a oy kitchen safe, gue extension tabies, venette sets, wioets, ‘dishes, “Tincieum, mow aon Se Set -sent eee See Cee ee A will convince you. Levy Sil-13-15 8. i14th st.; of Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? mee and 3 small reasonable. B a ggg mn oe SS tamer s BABY a product ; Se ae Sa a Caban BABY CARRIAGE —Gray , reed, . oo ORY £1 is. BABY peg Te gpet ones Grand BABY CRIB—White enameled, and mattress. 40652 De 27373. wr apad Tonty. BEDS—2. ard rugs; cheap. 40 sible = S7044 Arka ——— reason able. = 4s Arkansas. rite wi? . BED—Simmons dresser, range, «etc.. cheap; Delmar 428. 6425 Mapie. ED—Brass, complete: large Lagi Congoleum stered maemtiy used; so 97. «) cash. DAY itnoleum, new 4706 ir-
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A A LLG ALA OLLIE LOD LOI LILL. LALO LIE LLC LL L L LT eTE t t PS a ee ee ~- ee , ~ya +? Pie _—s “> sie . Meroe 2 ——. Te - . “ vel . 7 a 3 : at mene am gee LON SE ERI NOT RAT : _ ee tT HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR nOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL SEWING MACHINES - A U T O M _O B ae L = s_ ph ected " a" ape ae STITCHING MACHINES Wtd.—1l0, must ‘| FURNITURE—Seven rooms of | *tw. 3003 No Third etn: £8 M-bs." Post-Dispacch, “ate Price. Bos Sale _ = NGE—Baker’ A high-grade furniture; includ-| ®ANGE—Baker's combination range. 1400 : 33 ree TAILOR MAGHINE—Good Singer; first. . . ; ; ing rugs, lamps, draperies and! RANGH—Buck’s biack and white combina- m suites, 12._4950 Deimar.__{c) | BUICK. Wid , com Day} terme. ee, phonographs. Will sell all-or in | —tm: bot water back, $50. 2410 Coleman He WE sre wes ee ME ' - nr pees. ae ie ten RANGE—Blue enamel combination; kitchen furnitu li| fect sewing conditions. Sina oo up. pat CAR Wtd.—iIn Tea Le an ; rt. Call at 4942 Laclede. sito" reed baby ca e. Call after 9, and = ck. Franklin. _No_ phone 0 os 2) | sien Leper Wed. —A-pass.. Tate models BUICK sox» &&- 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewin g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. rs. A..V. Howell, or phone For- RANGE—Combination gas and coal, white . : D ' F 2004 Mor- state terms. Box D est 7166. cone. Goer and top: same as hew; $22.50; 2 ™ Bomont 582 Bomont 399. Central, |__ BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ DODGE Wta.—Best bargain in @ used 4 looks new: mit) shoal eaters. metal boats. 5-passenger touring car, condition guar-/| ap», FOR SALE RANGE—Westinghouse Electric; good as saunches, skiffs, -| anteed. asser enton Mo. {c) ag cord tires, Can rent S-room fiat by tak- Pe FS new: $50; In operation at 6436 “McCune “BUY OY eee ee IN THE } tere Sehon ad maring engines, propel: | ee ee ee grey Togo eo thine ready to. to go; attrac- of & rooms: memneriy cieerniture: new: Parlor set. buffet, caine | eee eEE ee LOW RENT DISTRICT Cetaionn nour Boat Co. Valley Park, Mo./ will buy. 2700 Ana. tively Open ¢ . : rs; " . owner leaving city. cheap. H. Davis, “718 0 live. em WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. BOAT—Stern Shes 550-7 draws only 12 PCSstamivan_ NB 4008, Wastinnn . ee in wi N 5 ioe Co., 2921 JRFFERSON GARAGE CO., 12th and Lo- REFRIGERATORS—Good order; relined; $10 CO.. 1306 OLIVE ST. inches. Chas. Schmitt, 2606 De Kalb. | RonD Wid-—-R ood gondition; na not uP: > over $125. Hon Mei7k, PD. ._(e) | CADILLAC—Coupe: N. Broadway * - BOATS AND MOTORS— . GAs RANGE—Cheap; must sell. 1816 Cora. se aG ERATOR Table. — we —— A few special offerings are as follows: Kir All sizean See H. at; B good tires immons bed spring and matire $22 CANOE ea FO ick cash; traded: bod- GAs oo gpeara enamel, $12. 915 éi; __cheap. 5609 North Market. -- d finish day bed and pad 22.60: Soom CANOE—Ye old tyme, in fine condition. pe ee terms, 2810 Olive st ro cash. Call roadwa (c65) | REFRIGERATORS— @ size, front icers, , $22 1.50; sideboard oa8 extension tables, 1361 Montclair. RD Wtd.—Touring, with starter: deal- as ASR et ean bargain; $6.| almost new. 201 8. Jeffers i dal 323 as, 60: xitohen, Btudetaker: Type 61 6-qacsneers et like new; RE—And fireless cooker. Call] 2615 Easte (c) | REFRIGERATOR—Simmons Siberia, porce- | possible now to furnish or improve your; 9.,CANOES 4, CANORS CANOES ORD ‘rade: just overhauled. 1627 rep oS et : - ah van after 9. (cQviGg =n. = lain lirfed, 200 Ibs. capacity; splendid con- | home at mo-derete orices up; immediate deliveries. Also «sed will trade; just 0 teed; comfortable, efficient; all-weather hat AS RANGE vick Meal; ,36.50,; as Wa-! dition: half price. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive.ic) WALKER-ARMSTRONG A. F. CO., qanoes. ST. JOUIS-MERAMEC CANOE | Leffingwell. wea BRC Ondit | Rs }—Z rooms; will sacrifice. 3740 ter beater. $6.50: bargain.” 5328 ston. REFRIGERATOR—Smail cid 7 $10 50: OPPOSITE thy Ic LIBRARY. FACTORY, Valley Park, Mor (c99)| FORD Wtd.—Coupe, or Chevrolet; late DILL AG BX CHANGE OAR omont 3080, ak : per r nO or roadway. 2 men et 1306 OLIVE ST. (cl4)| EVINRUDE MOTOR—6410 Derby, Well-| model; must be cheap. See Wm. Baron, 315 Locust st. Ove PR Be GAS RANG _— Meal, side oven, white rooms, complete; party{ front; sel] $ 4012 Chouteau. ghat alin Tht Seve. :55.50; Ddergain- __ston, 5157 Cabanne av. 3063 Garesche. —_ Se ates condition; cheap. 2013 war Se a ne anges. HOUSE BOAT—New: 7 2 de- ee with Ame ’ - « : , ay | ; in the water, foot of| FORD Wtd.—1922 ta with starter, de . 7 50 oats aged Saaiaa | OS Bh REFRIGERATORS—Quick Meal gates ll Lin. (356W |e geet , mmountables; must. be. fi good. condition; 61 Caddilac Victoria| , 7% 41, | 18th & Locust antral ane RANGE—Quick Meal, high oven, with/| suites; terms. Wiadislaw Furn. Co., 2701-3 HOUSEBOAT—2 rooms and sum kitchen, | State price. Box 7-169. eerie The current model. te. a | Side Branch—Grand —Dining. ivi ne nd bedroom: __ Warming oven, $25. 43598D Olive. Lafayette. newly painted and ere yard fenced; FORD Wtd.—Sedan; — or tN. UPE : — 3 on 5895 e | ' r reasonable. 121 Eller st from party who will utiful — a ee ee) a : De: A LN TA! CLEAR 7 AN CE : . new; ‘c)| GAS” RANGE-—$10; water heater; all con- |REFRIGERATORS—T I fectly new; i ‘nak dient | If you are going HOUSEBOATS—2; Al shape: terms; small building lot, _Cabany 1493 o., 2601 Locust bl. Sunday and re & I t : 4 SRNITU = jeaving city. 3116 nections; guaranteed. 1367 Burd av. in first-class condition, not ‘damaged in the least; Leonard porcelain refrigerators at a down payment, balance faeathiy. oe FORDS Wtd.—Coupe, sedan, touring, road- evenings. fay, oo led . eee sk ) 2 : | re} CeyY. 3208 to aH 77) 4016 Fiad. SS ee, range, oak BAL yp Ryo great reduction from the regular retail price. housekeeping l C@ifi| Ferry Landing, Venice, for ster, truck; bring them here and get the | -— a on 14 82930 W. a ! : South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois av. _ Krieger. cash. Phone Olive 1182. Deeds Auto Body aa ae ode . petht RE GAS RANGE —,, Byck'® pabinet) samo ae) Sidney 283. Victor 924i HOQUSEROAT—4 rooms, sleepl Co., 106 8. 12th. (26) 173M or _call_ at Bie. _( ! uto ‘ AL y save you money on Be z ace oA Seod_only | _SPenmnter ana sen a “Oldsmot nteats of 3 rooms; rent __neyw; latest style; $10. 139 Walton. (c) 1806A_N — basement, garage, garden made, " CHEVROL RANGE—Qu N oo = and =~ carpet, lin- 2116A_ Pestaiozzi. Frecht, National, ‘suitable for butchers, gro- - NGE—Biue enamel, high oven: al- | Brecht, National, suitable for butchers, gro- furniture, p l a y € r feet ; all fenced; reasonable. 2i eo -. Olive $700 cash: Texas. GAS RA £ ' 3 NOLES Sr yooms on) separate most new; must sell. 4708 Oldenberg. omer’ apenas and hotels: —~ ter ve ianos and hono-= ne in so 16-foot Fit row boat. ROADSTER R Wid. og P poaPase. “faeet terms: new cord tires, 00d paint; unusual. oe aE irs. ———~ | constructed; every ane, guarantee at mos = : : Te somites a Seer apes : ar bird Gas i; Ont; batente. Meal rebuilt, Suaran-/ remarkable savings: one-third to one-fourth p Pp MARINE AND BOAT SUPPLIES—Webs | SEDAN Wtd.—Or tc touring car ssenge aa qnene,: ae _— bronse wo teed ; reais 8. n | Value. BENSINGER CO., ., 1007 Market st. ra hs an d make Hardware Co., 806 N. Broadway. Phone Hupmobile or Willys-K night cat, he OLET—M beautiful. 1923. new CHE —Contents —of Btaom Tint : | “vemsiar $100, for 970, kitchen cabinet to| REED CARRIAGE Baby’ mandsgne $40| & P SOTORBOAT: peap.| $20" Mibsoutrt a¥:,, Mast Bt Loula fil:| tateat coupe $505 :" some. ‘real : , > 5: a 5: rw Bs ‘ u , —e 1 in oie, Sande’ 2 + | Match, $30 o 201 38. Jeftermon. ; tub; all. in perfect condition” used -about 2 easy terms. Janell “21883 ze ft., 6-horsepower; cheap. Phone East 910. corms. heme ty wondertal Motorist ow, FORD—-Prottieas is aK , 4008 McPherson. Pon $60: brass bed $12; iables $3 Park_ bi. (c) Cabany 8071: oe "bargain $ truck. 300 U 300 Union road. Sere ety ae — ——, in - bars Bs enemy terms. ' ffman a uo a canary birds. Cail 8 to Cabany 592 RUG—Axminster, 9x12; good v; $25. - Pe: SO2OA ower? _ GAS RANGE—Ouick Dal; x good as nev ic) Furn. Houses and gi For Sale MOTO Pa lsheukedteree 3-cylinder iit: |\ TRUCK Wed. K Wid.—3 %- -ton; stake Seer ce tion; cash or terms. Ho -Dicks Motor FQRD— upe; 19! : blue enamel; 4954 Fountain. c 1 1, Post-Di tch ll d 2916J or 3800 Folsom | STiaeee ‘Furniture Co., 1531_5. Broadway. 4 Motorist Bhe pc : beat ots estan ray i ; all sizes; ; ye r ‘ yery remarkably low price; these patterns, 6x9, $6.75; larger ones, $8.25. ’ ; : WE build boats of al! kind have used . HLE Largest Used — Dealer FORD—Clasaiest 16 4 ING CITY. 7818 CLAYTON RD. “BEN : : . "1038 N Grama et’, Open even: Dodge Coupe wenger De Late ware Co., 2861 Gravois av. ey : "nacrifice:, $878. rr warest orest Victor 924R. Gay. _G0GS Westminster pi. room, dining room and kitchen furniture: = os , s shington. Open evenings and Sundays. (ad a | GAS STOVE—New Quick Meal: cheap: $20.| RUGS—-30 Axminster. Wilton velveta and! no dealers need apply: party buying furni wesinetee, __ Open Sy / en __— ia Wanted Auto TOPS recovered; one-man used top By 83—FORD Cov ‘8. full oe M Sunday 10 a. “ . ov. ‘ » . , ri Ss Es cheap. a ais STOVE—Quick i condition amaed, gio. BP Brig eoggoletm city. “S831 Pawo. ata “can APPAREL Wtd.—P high rices. See Ford,_chesp. 1450 Ji, 16th st. Tyee 2 : oe i b ind. “Wiener : : Th? vali . 5G Dod _ good (c) $9. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Entire contents 6 Nesenfeid. 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lindell AUTO repairing sae at — FERS oF $9 ets a ge 1921; nd t P t as new. 65 Shenantos oah, S y a. m. te Ba : — nee ‘ flat. 1519A Arlington. Leaving first-class mechanic. . Ww 4 a . ontents of 5-room flat; all| GAS SVE aiek Meat high oven, $¥.| SANITARY COUCH—wWith pad; good con- — i a 8S) | Destrehan. Tyler 19933. (c) a ° curing, | Del ' K (BAKE pa OE ay 3 rifice eR Pree Pen eee: dition; cheap; 3d floor, 1506 California, = wy | etd — 20, =a ulte. erooats, ee oe OW NERS—Notice! I will re- wiih uae are “tires. Ph nay ne : sets sonaera | be anete. eutties a ences, nate, ore highest 'p weees ir your car at your own garage, cheap. everything. for $295. Hurry: it will be sold : G VE—Quick Meal; side oven; white SIDEBOARD—263 30 Ohio av. P — : . +8. , . 3 anal ; auto calls. hone Lindel ie | @TiiDERAKEF fc reauti _ ae feces A fros condition; $30. 31 4 SIDEBOARD—Large, oak: cheap. Call Sun- HOUSEHOLD GoopDs WANTED _Appelman, 1331 Whittier st. { highest iericet Sklar. 2711 rrecthin: 25 cush; must be sold Sunday; teed to bake; $10 . Le Bros., 313 N. Ca'l SS523A Garfield. (a4) 7 #F : ' can rent flat. 3932 Kennerly. 14th > e; $ up vy »r SOLID oak buffet, re ge dining Euclid. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3664. (c38) MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ .end FORD MAGNETOS peenerees; ytd = m %- 1300- DOD E, 4). 00 + to of extras: also 1922 nt ss @very and runs like 2 turn; brig site the mechanical condi Ba ouue tae : ts ber Motor ¢ Car bo., 2601 a 4 ‘Tt? 4...¢ *¢ 1 : wage pg Meal, almost new; connected and guaran- SIMMONS— Iron 6 solutely best prices paid. Dennis Bros., 19 Bomont a wy ANDIRONS—Furnitufe, carpets, contents of ents’ slight! . aie ‘i ht gists, b spar i, ree | GAS WATER HEATER—Practically new; | room table. $20 A peg dwelling large and small lots: need - ; wore street and evening! tested free. alton, Forest Gharw payment, balance 12 months. — * 4700A $9. 6176 Kensington av. STROLL =r iretccl claan condition, 1945 K saeae’ Goa , et eee ober, Seine, | ae f32 Olive st. Jewelry ee Bes (99; | Coupe; we know Tw thee att 3 gary ys: Car Co. . 2601 ty Ope ‘ Hu —_- ——— GENERAL automobile Ae — $18 up; wrong with this fine De\psaured and guns evenings. ( Delmar 2985, PForest 3963 (8) GAS WATE RHEATER—Copper coil; and King’s highway. apartment © 4455 Page. e 60.000 SUITS. Pre Dadiy f : i fiat; including pi-| baby sulky; cheap. 3124A Nebraska. _ | STOVE—Blue combination Universal; large| BOOKCASE Wtd.—Mahogany. Box mre: shipment to Texas; pay $e to "S: b tor also repairing. 161 Wright. Tyler! perfectly; we want quick action; te B Ss d b k Co a legit f— 308A i GAS WATER HEATER—Lion; copper coll; jeamily icebox; used short time; no Gealvers. Post-Dispatch. suits. Forest 767, Delmar 8 iy 1559M. evenin a paneey. LSON MO rr Read}. Then tu © a er u anahes | 1922 ee six; thorou hiy rebull a lL: r ition; unday. 2319 Olive st. | ~~ IDM Gelber. Auto calls in 15 minutes. Pats} JAPANNING 1 ane onameling auto fenders CAR CO., 2921 Locust a Bae i isteee of renting |GA8 WATER HEATER—Humphrey; ful ma rh 4 TE CE ee “Howse fursiines of ail kinds; will pay For Sale @ T Ford Coupe Only § Be spesiats are ntee: terms. t a e@ ad ° c sr , , . ERE —Content of at: bu Bp Be 3 Coie maciol on dhinie, 619 child's anto 5063 Spaulding. HAST, 2007-11 Morgan Bo. 1620. Cen, O05 wa Unclaimed ; ptatlor-made; reasonable. Wine WHEEL SERVICE . 1922 D R Pry an Fy day; —s Sidi s auronyr oS i . . oon Oo “a ff t. Rgey O06 8S aE: AM Head riek, dation Cire bevion| i tena asemmc > sg OS eaaan oe ee eee FURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs. heaters. Riley FOR ore jobbers, clothiers. we ee ra... a at 2 and re-enamel | Coupe; driven only z One 2 8; looks ene $250; many ape: bargains: ana tat ero er poraperics, china, linens, | @O-CART—Genuine reed; Pullman; $12. | SULKY—Brown reed; like new; $8. Del- Fur __Co.. 1309 S__ Broadway __Olfve 5984. smali stock of clothing which we will sell LOUIS WHEE! AND PAR ir LO, yan rama metals » th, (c 68), mam, balance YAHUEM, 1058 a oe SUSINESS ot COU Wednesday af at 3604 Oxford av.. Maplewood. mar _3505L. (c) FU RNITU RE Wtd.—oOld style or any kind; cheap for quick gale. Box K-309, Post-/| 4127 Olive. Lindell 3698. “(055) = 2a a XY N,| | % little beauty: ; (c68) |HEATING STOVE—Good as_new, $12; call | SGN PARLOR FURNITURE—In good con-| ..°\4 Books. Porest 6657. $444 Walnut. | Dispatch. : BP Be tas ae ry ESSEX Coupe, latest mscel. with sutras; | Open Dengan. ; * a ee between 1 and 6. 4527A' Sas‘on. _ wUy Pa party leaving city. 6578 Pershing, FURNITURE, Wtd-—Hugs; $5000 worth. MEN'S, CLOTHES —Househoid Rods. For- Cylinder Grinding sacrifice, $850; trade. Delmar 10011. ic) rae aged, vervice care Wa 5 9 se , a : RATER—Charter Oak. = Call Lirdeil | _24 foor_east -—*2) | dell 6111. (95) | PALM BEACH SUIT—$30, $9; 38. 1418 | | Also crankshafts, répairing, painting, ma- Cd.."B115 ‘Locust. —@_—__‘¢) | TRUNKS—Bookcases. oak living room table, | — N. Newste chine work. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO., ssex.. COAC 9 Se i nor J oem 4 ; wari STOVE—And sieeping couch, Karden swing. Sunday morning, 3958 | FURNITURE he > Carpets or’ complete c ad 4601-13 Oli F ~ t 3 TAI M1 NG t. Sart te Ghoues tek Geen 3 Juniata, SUNY ____| furnistings of homes; | must have goods. STOL i—Squirrel: 2’ yards long; bargain. ve. Forest 973, Delmar 2052 At a price; inspect this valuet best of 1922 Gi d co 4 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Call 1 to §| TWIN BEDS—American wainut, flat tub- | Kelly's, Lindel! 7081. _ 3662 Delmar. (c8)/ Phone Grand 446 5M {c) (°99) | condition throughout; terms. Huber Motor one ner ve pe; in 8350) m.. 812A Ann av. « ing; brdfid-new mattress-to fit same; will FURNITU RE Wid.—Badly, contents of flats, | su IT—Light garabrine, size 37, $5. 4712 Car Co., 2601 Locust bl. Open Sunday Bame as / driven , _ Gash, — weekly. ort . we Po ng seems. x iron, $2. 934A Goodfellow. 313 Ss. 14th st tae roure Storag SUIT—Street, evening Crankshaft grinding, pistons, piston pins, | FORD—Coupe, 1922; excellent condition; $800 on -¥ WILL Ye-KNIGHT ll oa hea ae gi fopetee, __ JRNIT VACUUM CLEANER—AL osondition. 1901 Stone Marten neckpiece. os 3A 'S Shenan- flywheel gear bands: scored cylinders re- leaving city; no dealers. 2304 Russell. aut p- he : “gy marmapently. £0 AP a. accoun (c ~~ y or yl Caban . - N 0 ‘ ‘ “a bi ys rt — - ae. ey my = in abd case cheek RET Also gas stove. _ Oregoror phone Victor 22421 (c) |! a Sangli ewer a ae ay ice tor esoad._ paired. Oversize piston rings. FORD—Coupe; ‘22; sell cheap for cash. 2 a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—And tools: selling | VACUUM CLEANER—Ohbilo Tue: electric; | rugs, contents of flats pianos, bric-a-brac, | 5U!TS—-Wonderful bargain on suits. dresses, H. & H. MACHINE CO., 8S. Grand: Grand 901: no dealers, (c) UDSO tay ee: | out. Call Sunday. 1628 Carr, rear. like new: bargain. 4417 Shaw. etc. Call Lindell °160. U. Leonori coats and capes; reasonable shir’ a at the 42 16w Easton av. FORD Co upe: 1920 " good condition: $265; Jefferson. Sid - a ‘ : Read: Thi dt room flat. with VACUUM CLEANERS — Floor samples and| Auction Co., 3607 Lucas wv (cl4) | Eastern Clothing Exchange, aston. Lindell 3163-3164, geimar 394. (c99) __ cash or terms. 7419 9 Manchester. (ce) HU ag | S A AL condition. | ICEBOX—Top ic r. 25-pounds capacity, $5. ~ - : 16) , J ° used; Royal, Eureka. Hoover, Fg og FURNITURE Wtd.—Large or small lots: | > . LP "> M4 ‘es 7? ——_ VERNIS MARTIN, %& bed spring, mattress, price. Stoecker & Price, 1928 wreanun av. KEEP WORKING,’ Get the Dough, ee wat ge oy Re EY? graced mew \ E (c99) “Good times” are bad times to “‘loaf."" Get Don’t throw your radiator away. We can/| —' 2 eS gain for cash. 6516 Oakland. (Cc) DENNIS BROS. 1909 uclid av. for the price of the customary one by pur- | we ' a 8 . D——C Ou pe ; ; first-class. iy JSC CRE —1o aie fas oh prove coneitien. WASHING MACHINE—Water power; first- Detmar 3864. Forest 5025. (c55) chasing uncalled-for garments from our cene and ide van on at gg a tn NL - Very late model; ; mnoney ca moe ne a ete aT ee class condition; cheap. 3936 Iowa. GO-CART Wtd.—vUsed; twin. Riverside S12 50. go ere = — = ae car. Burned-off job, . from 2 ae 3815 spo model; extras; remot it from a new . . brings, ma ' ’ WASHING we “ 940W. (c) 00; allor-made an ain modeis; | nothing higher. Our work is done terms. Enriah + WASHING MACHINE Waterpower; wring- |_ #3" > ~ vests 50c: pants $2 and 3: coats 5: . is * , FORD—Cou jate p08 ike new: Vandeventer, Cc (ez) IROY cRiB—Chiid's Call before 1, 3415A or_attached ; = TI9A 8. Vandeventer. ARE Y OU SELLING OUT ty uncalled for Stetson hats, 95c to $1.50; Servers; Gees Via. S652A gape. Grand iso33. 1 ae tents of 5 rooms, used 2 _ McFay WASHING MAG HINE—Electric; 729) > amg Will buy your. furniture, victrofas, Paim Beach suits $5; open Sundays to 12./| E E's REPAIR AND PAINT| FORD on ae sedans , 8106 up; oly; must ‘geil. Grand : CO ete: Vernis swinging wringer, $25. 2905 N. 19 contents of fi OLDBERG, > 1 6111. | Abrams, Cleaners and Dyers, 926 8. Van- SHOP. fice at Cora and Easton. : easy terms: 3516 : ; tcl) | LRON “BED— Full Mee oo Miem! | WASHING - MACHINE—W Sos Ricctria, | (Oe OF Meee. © met deventer, near Chout ns shoo at 4511 Easton. Delmar 2419R. ‘ y_torses:_ fade. eee Martin finish: $10. 2819A Miami. __ | WA G j —We y (62) eventer, ne houteau av. FORD—Coupe, beautiful 1923; = ym : tents of 5 rooms, “avn. KITCHEN CABINET—Piano, s stove. Be- meanest ewnneas oe (e993 : i eae CYLINDERS REBORED tras; like new; terms. : mit a¥., second south. _tween 2 and 4. Sunday. 4551 Claxton. __ | WASHING MACHINE—Kasy vacuum elec- SEWING MACHINES For Sale FORD—Coupe, late style, starter, etc. ; sist (c83)| KITCHEN CABINET—Like new. Colfax tric; copper: 3 cups: latest model; bar- iEMSTITCHING MACHIN — down. a4) Juniata. bedroom. xi2 _ 8614W gain. 4417 Shaw. T G MACHI F—4448 | Easton, AND HONED IN CHASSIS WITHOUT RE- | FORD—Goupe. 1023: aaciors aad Te floor lamp, sewing KITCHEN CARIN®T—Oak finish. slight- \ASHING MACHINE—Copper. swinging IF YOU wish to rent a sewing machine or and ING MOTOR TO A_ HIG POL- eter: like. new. 1baea $10 Relt. have ycur old one repaired, call Olive I SSARD FORD Oonpe 1090s wie 7 painted : ™o- Gishes; other pieces. Iv need, @2RK0 Re wringer: Simplex ironer. Emco Rlectric = — oF af 7 ~~ 2120. (c62) iM ; 1OR TO ¥ K T : —— FT ,»orcelal Co.. 620 Del } t 2044. fc) : ' Na ee eer Doreen | aS Winer ort SEWING MACHINE—Singer; good condi- ° WW anted Ads OVERSIZE PISTONS, PINS AND RINGS | _‘°" ©verhauled; $250. 1807 Menard ne aVe Ou , wardrobes, dress. top. $35; cost $75. Cali Monday. 4012 | WASHING MACHINE—Eden, $40; Simplex - venettes, library tables,| Chouteau. conor $25. 4630 Delmar. Forest 2044.|tion. 4565 Newberry. ti d PURNIGHED. gayest VS oat B ged co mattresses. Call Mon-/TIBRARY, TABLE—Oak; 3 months old; bar- | WASHIN NL Water power and| SEWING MACHINE—Round bobbin, drop- Con inue ervice Stations— on; must be sold today. Holly. Ww fe) gain. 4043 8S. Grand. weinbert ae aien. gn “4238 W head. 3616 Evans. (1) e 33 r & Son. 7 FORDS—15 coupe: Moe” st =" ‘$225 Up; ex- HAT HUDSON Ps we id Selten | LIBRARY TABLE—Mahogany; fine condl-| Evans av. __._ | SEWING MACHINES—Latest style. Singer. On Page ' 22. etka Pate vee trae ‘orm gettersen. _ | has today? offer in real Car a mahogany living-room | WfASHERS—New ABC $99: copper Eden, Round Bobbin drophead. 4448 Easton. Falls m — Look before you | tab eos tion; also 3-plece g S—? doe. wees w; $97 tor 6. _sulte. Ask for Ed Wirth, 3351 Gravois. $119 galvanized; $139 copper: easy terms.| SEWING MACHINE —Drop, head; domestic, | Cateaman coaseree Bri Col. 2323. ah 3 31068 Barthold. ue : LIBRARY TABLES—(Oak and mahogany; Gaertner Electric Co,, 3605 N. Grand. Open sews like new. $10 472g Virginia. (c) l 2741 Gravois ’ ORD—Coupe: 1923 model like new; ea refri ae also large rockers, extension tables and | Monday and Saturday evenings. ‘c’ | SEWING MAC ‘HIN B—Drophead; good as t Bchallert Motor Co., : See a vero be, son . “8080 "En: drop-leaf tables, almost new, at low price. | WASHER—Used as floor demonstrator; “new; $15 232 Athlone av. A cs. 5. O M O B | L E 183 . FO 1922 model coupe: like 4 Pasenger) |} Levy 8h Repainted com Bros., 313 8. 14th st. guarantee same as new washer, $25 off | sa MACHINE Donan “Singer, pegereition: barmein, orme 3114 Cee reain FORD—Cou 192 bargain, color) enameled fenders, bas ay e house; parior, ie. 1200 Pine. : A c holstered in EWING ; : ash. 2651 Lafayette av. Srmain for pouneoner tic dealers} 5000 yards; extra heavy, green, brown, at WASHING MACHINES Floor ant and head: sewn like new, ‘$10. 4448 ‘waste 3 oe. pe at Gravois « av. Forest 4910. FORDS—4 coupes 1922-23; 5 tourings and rebuilt and and guaranteed. urn unigual ‘avings: brand: ert sign tat hase | pomrd, A B.C, Thar eden Almera, Rive, | SEWING MACHINE” MONOR—3690 Dei _ For Hire wvaauingion av._ Bom. 2706, | eteeseers.—Witieme, 4167 olive of (2) | tla car tp ene of ti ee low as $25. Morton Electrie Co., 70 9 FOR HIRE—Three-ton dump truck, Call Muttipie Boring Machine pe Ran” Florissant. vite vr 23) (c) complete: dishes, . : reoms LIVING-ROOM SET—Genuine mohair, like cust st. SEWING MACHINE—Singer overlock, with ‘ ingt . {¢2) = rent. flat, $32; | new; half-price. 3662 Delmar. (©) | WASHING MACHINE —Rden Special; for a motor; also 3115 with motor. 1906 8. | ; | Seer city; must sell. 1ibiA LIVING ROOM Be SOKA Ballivan. (ey | Ohio. Sidney 2012. Victor 1708R." (6) | late motor built. Singer, $25, 5044 Wells. owner drives. Forest, 0253M se) spomne® Jeaving chy, Cail Guliday between WATER HEATER—Pittdbur instantan- | SEWING MACHINE—$90 drop head Whee-| FOR HIRE—New Studebaker. big C: 9 and 12. 3407 Galitornia. * |LIVING-ROOM SET—3-piece overstuffed q onl ted- 7 ecus: large size; $10 23 Keokuk Raf nearly new; $20. Call before | _G@yY or trip. Caban owes sone Montgomery: WATER Santa Moscchece No. 8: “tn- 322 Virginia. ~ FOR HIRE—G. M. C. dump truck; day, .oad eal Donent 038. mae ak gS 4% - ste ~ ply 21 4 igvill ancritice for ~~ — barenin. Saar SA eae aya “piece; overstuffed: stantaneous; no tank required; suitable for SEWING MACHINE—Singer, almost new; or contract. Call today, Sidney 2354. onstrate. pply a ang restaurant or barber shop; very reasonable. all attachments; must sell; cheap. 6111 | FOR HIRE—7- -passenger Nash; reason ble NASH USED CAR DEPARTMENT, FORD—Coup ; @ dandy, LIN ig eno ss ITE—Elexant 3- ~Plece: _Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. (c) | Gambleton pl. rates; driven by owner. Call Lindell 2786.1, 2026-28 Locust + (c) a Oem WHE MRcritige. 6541 Weeh- WRINGER—Bench: ‘bicycle; brand new, | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead Singer; ell \c83) | SATGE— AE spy and one SEWING MACHINES—Good dropheads, 1 D. 6230 Wren av 1446L, , 7S. VU ‘ t — 9 t your ou e earning the atne: 66 Singers; like new; $35. Lindell T vo BUICK — F 193, sacrifice: $7 NG. iow | SETS—S tb. Pick trom: will balance: at only oe Oe weem tie” Nee | 0=8o__ 105 _N: Vandeventer. ERSON AV. terms: tra FORD— Oe sell =" ow price re weet free, OO oy ee St *. yo’: | SEWING MACHINES—6-drawer Domestic 43 McPH NA tre FOR oupe; late model: $350: terme. a sah of ic} BUICK——4-pa worth $1 Tevis Motor Co.. Ford dealer 800 ven isn't that handsome dividends on your lone >A Kinl eee iviIna. Paes Th a ~| ten-spot? Come, let’s get started; no trou-" yi 4, new Singers; onsy terms, 1901 N. Delmar taiy (c8) sell 9755: 1 no dealers. 623° O Falion. stv, solid leather cushic oo fumed oak:| bie to show our goods. Everything marked shat ee SE ——“ | BUICK 6—4 tires, A . 7g roaga Rs | phn ees pkain. Call be-/ in plain figures; unugual bargains in slight- | SEWING MACHINES—Like new, drophead deie ag ms ton’ S250 ee 4 edey 1817 Russell: 40) D—1922 ea lly equipned: it x “a ING amberiain. 44 wae ING ROOM BT overstutted eed) Furniture Co.. 1117-19 Locust st. ‘ _Finney. ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Auy ina: : Josten, 28. #3 : y, aol only . i NAVAIO RUG SoBe importations from |OUt,0f the high-rent district eens Oe. Jefferson payee Sowing AUTO Wtd—Ford coupe: will give te ee 1922—BUICK COUPE—1922 something wrong, 6 mo., two rockers; no dealers. Grand _Bomont 22, Central! 137. “el * Cork Carpet Linoleum reguiar price; a real bargain. Federal, |" with attachment. 4483 Forest Park’ bl. fc) A oe ae rvations; finest grades: beautiful de- LANGAN BROS. F. CO. Usth & Washington a and $100 for a late model. 4068 West- r_4-passenger: vobuiit:. dalintchets-@ tee; ry Mt BO.poor 6 taps od SEWING MAGHINES—W -~ bec signs: prices and sizes on application. — : ‘ © nave thom at! minster. : ers. yrannman your own price, to your guarant re 7 iivertown — ts ee rr See i aliens . 2 Apache Curio Co., Domingo, New atone. Attention, Housekeepers until 8 p. m Behan. Bros. Sewiar 5 ee a. VU wtin——-Will pay best cash price for | $540 down, year on we ae chine Co., 1] 543 S. Jeffe ‘Fora tody. Lindell 2806. 1008 N. Van- ig be be MORRIS CHATR—eod tor clubhouse ; very Monday morning. we will have ® big sale | wing wACHINE_ i a nee deventer. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3 ic} on all household goods at half price, con- = 5 2646 yet sisting of beds. springs, mattresses, dress- all attachments; $8.50. Repairing of “nil AUTO Wtd.—Private party wants 5-passen- a oO AN _" 8 LD PUR! to 5. orn ch fforsbes living roo sets, dinin makes of machines. Minges Buick oe, Under tourin . Open nday Y beat m9 Bet righ room sets, ice boxes, ens range, pianos, ru . Broadway. : “tsi ‘eth offer ¢ 926: good comet ~ ps ~19 a davenette sereers.. “inolenmas conzoleum, chairs, roc SEWING MACHINES—Singor ror electr rie at nition. "now ies, “8 st: Whittier: n St. mole: re eee ; | “tolding hed, eee ar $12; cht . , aan wae Co time payments. apecial prices thi AUTOMOBILES Wid-—ab ; id's FRANKLIN ‘STORAG £ CO., 8-30 Frank. for your bid machine: Winger oct ier meek make or condition. Call i : _terms, trade." Motorist tre Motorist pecker, Soc; mae (c) | dropheads. $1 best price . phea and up: sh , B a— TING —" After | T eee a 11S. “ose pert, repatring ~ Phone Grand achoiomrs a lat i; win 1922 BUICK COUFS : — ° : TEN DOLLARS SEWING MACHINERCI Sineer BOcd che, | _P&Y cagh if cheap. Benton 1 te model w Like new. Cash, terms or trade. patching machine. $40: ns Singer 168 for | 2Y. and Manchester rd. 3° wens marth tn SOUTH SIDE BUICK Por your old range, to opply on any utomobile tops wit "T ; ’ h AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ad j Ges Beg Om Snanae nee or Sas. 1 complete outfit for pt, factory buy 6-cylinder car. either closed "or pas AUTO co pecials: ova! blowers: 20 Sine senger on me high ae ae eae ke cee Sig hae icy pats a ar te ey EE " (eB) a; : cylinder m coe mis, bottoms: 4s * — ion eck for oath G d 7601 ch : ‘. ing machine. -Dispatch. : (c Pa ee ee ee (c) %, - vit. r ey ee as f ‘ve eae ' ae > yom : . LESSY 2 oF ee Rey CRA « . ‘ . ae |
Page 75
FORD COUPES ‘SUNDAY. JT ¥ 15, 1923. ee 1200 AUT "OMOBILE S, Bicycles and —— ee [TOMOBILEsS AUTOMOBILES Metorersts Wented end For Sele Asta thn coe tde -=-A UTOMOBILES For Sale ee! Electric Coupe ‘ ; new ; bere is a aes 22 ‘Oakland zer Coupe iy painted; new tires, wire wheels; upholster- pew. This coupe has had fol usage and is a real bargain. o ws to please. Open evenings, fcber Motor Car Co. r Distributors, 28th & Locust Conteat 3683. Branch—Grand & St. Louis. ZARANCE SALE like new; just compieie:; ved in big saie. mobile Coupe 4-pass.; driven only 3400 miles; and tires; upholstered in velour; new -car guarantee, at a great - | LUX) AUTOM BILE Co., nt 2 19) 4021 Laclede av. “Sun and evenings. D COUPE—1921. stent mechanically; splendid paint; e ia; $125 down; open nights and Sun- UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. _ jour-F Pass. Coupe #ix, al Sed maroon; new cord _ Peer seat covers and 3 90-da Gay guarantee: DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. ~-——— the Price W nted last bundes - first one who sees or wit t a deposit on it, 035 N. Grand. _Grand. Oven Sunday. Peerless Coupe ed miles; fine mechan- tires, bempes. oe oe, car ‘won 10 a. m to 3p » Stearns Coupe s the 4-cylinder Knight motor and tof mechanical condition; car has in — maroon colors and MOTOR C ' 2401 Locust rt. Bunda: x9 a m. to 3 p. ; .. “. " good esa eat AKER—Most beautiful 1921 apectas 4-passenger : e new: t ; 4 r everything, $895: cash. Soveen Feipy . etorist Show. 1434 Locpet. DEBAKER-+—Coupe; 1921 light six; has ~ ar runs like new; this waient pane co at a price: ns Motor Car . 2601 Locust . Open Sunday and evenings. a aa ay ! Then Think! Ford supe Only $135 idebaker Coupe + ye six; thoroughly rebuilt; ex- “oe Oy apse car- ro AUTOMOBILE co. Laciede ev. _ © y and evenings. cst 88S MAN’S COUPE : e , beauty: this late eo" six business man's cou noes very eas —- tt’ ® ro- ee ; better see this extras; ‘cost $1300 few today 42 Gardner Coupe pe Th new, driven very little, all mont a. 36 N Grand. Open 1 Sunday. shave: $350: $125 Velie. 29 938 nied) | (c ) 84-4 iil eel ch nea necount a ae 6000 Waterman, B+ ¢ 4830. R004 weekly. 7 i meng con dit ted; 6 new cord tires, seat ~ Read This Ad! feat Sargeina:, terms ty I te KUeranteed:; tae slee Yahiem 1 is "the N. Grand. Open _Surftay. a Sale a rg 4 a ib ~ ee funera!: b Ser refused. 3811 Finney. (c3) (od) 4 RTAKER Attention! We have two _ buys ye tet Rane i Cole limousine _ watt care have W ba mt .— hn a KE condition ° ie ws for 4 Somgue — venta. e . 284) (c) > a W TAXICAL icy 3677 LLEY. 3205 Locust. et atttee: cash cri R ©O.. __ Roadsters For Sais 4—BUICK ROADSTE $475 to ; Al throughout: Values; n and splendid IDE BUICK AUIS 452. 5023 Deimar. WEST MPANY Forest 897 Delmar iBU I iCK ROADSTER |* nin ond these quarenten: very Way: new DE LUXE A ILE Bomont 2812x. GromonitE ae a. Sunday and y and Eveni Buick 4 Roadster A keen looking oe a, new ; nnin 5: year to pay: no interest nape; only jum Washington. (c7) new cheap; model; like 3924 "‘Wash- Be int. wy CADI eee oe ming. late Sold today. ov- all Cab. fc) erhaui ed; barge a roadster; just ssenger any 2 for some one. CADILLAC ROADSTER In excellent condition : is if you want B Fg ~~. Re ois AUTO CO., 2223 Locust. Bomont aoe ~ | Cad ‘iMac Roadster. eae, P1100 sy double letter; In good mechan- ry = Bp ion; just repainted and is a splen- —BERRY MOTOR CAR co... Bomont 900. 2201 Locust et. Open Sunday 10 > a. m. CHALMERS— S—Roadster: a | _tition, $195 down. * “~~: ic2 2) CHEV ROLET— condition. Prt rs. rood mechanical a! PROLET—1919 roadster ; . Jefferann ay ORE AERO & Rade : cClaesy-j | $2800; lots of extras: sa to _to 3 p. ae boone 650 5. Feed con $125. 30.9 fc) first-class me- erifice: take $550, . 3811 Finney ‘ (o3} =e good as 1325 os e™,.. ; rah. ~ Columbia Sport the classiest sport in town: - model ; khaki top, repainted in beau- _on_ time. COLL MBIA. tet bl moon blue, silver-plated radiator: | liks a eo ae Somers: only $575. ae ee pay. no or brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR R CO., 2910 Washington. __Open evenings and 3 and Sunday. (c7) DODGE—1922 roadster. iike new; cheap; arts: terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. . E—Roadster: in 2 oaee Before noon, tere Hawk « er 5 = E—Roadster: 1921; ow ws OS N Roadster; | 16 19213; owner must se!i. (c) DODGE—Roadster. like new: cheap: good condition aire wasels; a0 3324 Salena av. — Roadster, 2 > $2P5: easy terme: 19 = neh G ersect, bebe ‘x trade. 3516 Easton. E— 8 roadster; looks new: run — $240; trade; terms. 2506 8. fe ool DODGE—Roadster: 1920 model: condition ; guaranteed - terms. deventer av. Open Sunday. ST ae agg os in goo: AC argain: Nediameer FORD ea my omy Mercury body. wise tires, undersiung: individual other special A ee - cash; must sell. N. highway. ___ Not t a dealer. net 1923 Ford Roadster New with many extras, terms HUDSON. 7 RAMPTON MOTOR CAR co... Bom. 3102X 3309 LOCUST 8ST. ‘ FORD SPEEDSTER, $50 Down: this, is a keen- locking. speedster. rand-new tires, shock absorbers and ict of Sate eee 80: edt” wasnt J 2 , de Sun tay. 2910 dion Ames rovers. hood, 5642. bargain. Kink > bod Grand av. Lin a pe: 270. Olive 72 ae gn me refinished throu or service: new co eA ra tires. BUICK—5-passenger omens extra - tra cheap: $775. all "Sunday Standard -O1d rd Buick Shop. #432 £55 Otive overhauled: rood ‘tives: $250 1 cm Delmar bl. CHANDLER — Sedan. overhauled; good tires: $250 takes it. 5080 Delmar. (c) CHE VROLET—Sedan; 1921: F. B. refin- ished and runs good: wire wheels, $295. 3916 Enright. 1922 mode); Big Four, out; fine 75. 3916 saeker it. 5080 (c) 7-Dasceenger; motor CHEVROLET — Botan: tires: bargain: terme. _8. Jeffe - av. Cc CHEY ROLET—Sedan; new one ore on: w trade Cay Colas. ie 14 McKean. CHEVR ROLET—1923; demonstrator: new-cur guarantee; save money today: it will be ne tomorrow. Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co., 614 Delmar bil. CHEVROLET—Sedan; 1922 model: new paint; in fine mechanical condition: many accessories: terms unday. 43 64. Sun wein Motor Corp... Forest Park: Lin- DODGE—Sedan, 1918, $175. 5341 Wells.(c) real 2224 (ec) HUDSON— Speedster 1920 model: this car is priced to sell; $200 down, balance easy terms; open evenings and Sundays. __ 3500 | Gravois. Grand 1478. 1921 Hudson Speed. tepainted a Packard biue, enameled fenders, nickel plated radiator shell and rebuilt from stem to stern. Will give _full new car guarantee. Take $400.00 cash and divide the balance in 10 pay- | Menta, HUDSON. ae we MOTOR CAR CO, Bom. 310 3309 LOCUST ST. 1921 TUPMOBILE ROADSTER—1921. refinished: aqpenmerses; priced Open nights and Sunda UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. *|Hup Road., Model R. Very late model, the best-running Hup in town; original paint; lote of extras; a chance lof a lifetime to get a Hup like this for $525. | One year pay; no interest or orokerage. | OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. Open Sunday MARMON—Chummy roadster; new paint, | cord | tires; fine condition; terms, trade; open 8S unday. Barrett. , 3432 Yacust. "WELL- ‘8 mod a MAXWEL L.—Roadster ; 43918 mode! 30°89 S Jeffers yn {c) . Moon | | Uverhauied, > | low. | MOON—Roadster_ 1920 model. $75 Motor Co., 3115 Lecust. MOUN—Chummy ei excellent tion: ne wtiree: $17 2317 Park. | NASH—Chummy Foe deter: good tires, $225. Barrett, 3432 condi- mat ¥ like new terms: $1! 95 down. _trade; down. + _N1 || NASH—Roadster, late model: new eee F. original tires; every way new car: worth take $500 —— oo — answer 950: $200. Sid | 1756M. (c) | |} OAKL AND—Roadster: a condition: cash | or terms: good tires. 825 Tuxedo bi., | _Webster. Bell BORW. rht 6 nev 1919: sell to- would | Ford {c) roadster: late throughout: muet day: best cash offer above $190: consider trade for good late model good condition WORRELL-NASH MOTOR CO.{ 4719A Natura! Bridge. | absolutely | “38111 .. Finney av. (c3) | dell 7000, elmar (c) DODGE—Sedan: good condition, 1919, $375. Moon Motor Co., 3115 Locust DLODGE—Latest beauty; down; trade anything: $195 iess pestect: hurry. 2340 ours | DODGE—Sedan; in fine condition: Call after 6:30 D. m. Forest 3902R 23 DODGE SEDAN—1923. Like brand-new in évery respect. nights and Sunday UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. DODGE SEDAN Excellent mechanical condition; needs : — —~. cheap “‘as Open Sunday ie Pts AUTO COMPANY eee 452. 23 Delmar. Forest 8970. (c80) ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Dodge seaan: all cars co in this sale: here iis a pe Ry -— paint, engine and up- holstery four new tires | ; leaving 8 Ver- (c) is.’ iksiasiprt VALLEY, 3°05 Locust. $1500 Dodge Sedan, $650 Almost new four-door model: iooks like was delivered yesterday: painted a beau- with ivo white wheels; motor very quiet; interior refinished_in spot- less velour: read the yates once mors; no wonder so, is #0 | AMLEM 1035 N. iit 'tiful London blue, Gra 2d. Open aie | DORT—1822 sedan, Co., 3115 Locust st. ESSEX—1921 sedan: Shields Used Car Market. Open Sunday. Lindell 568. ESS EX—Sedan, 1921; perfect; bargain; sacrifice. Phone Monday Clayton Ol. 750. Moon Motor refinished and rebuilt. 3401 Locust. 1921 BDSSEX SEDAN—1921. Overhauled and refinished completely at cost of $326: Iooks like new and operates like new. Open nights and Sundays UNIVERSAL. 3418 1922 Benes Coaches Two avatiable: both in fine condition. Will l'repaint vour favorite color or sel! in Dresent | condition. Both guaranteed, real gains: 10 months to pay. | HUDSON- -FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Bom. 3102X 3309 LOCUST ST. caine 2715 Rie Rend rd... Manilewood $475 Oakland Sport Rds., tniles: Practically new; only run 5000 original finish, like new: lady only used it ion Sunday: cost her $1195: you can't beat 'our price, so don’t look furth«e - “ome tocay. | YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. 'ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Oakland roadgter. 1923: biggest bargain in town; come see this car; same guarantee |} as new car; priced to sell quick: terms or trade. MISSISSIPPT VALLEY. 8205 Locust _OLDSMOBILE—Roadste 4-cylinder; “en | paint, good tires; $200. OLDSMOBILE— Light 8 chummy ron dsten like new: $395 2818 Forest Park bi. OLDSMOBILE—Roadster: 1921 model: excellent condition; $375: terme. Bide Motor Sales & Service Co.. § mar bi. Oldsmobile Speed Roadster 22 model; in perfect condition me- chanically; refinished in standard weathered bronze, new. cord tires; car has every ap- pearance of new; beats new-car guarantee; terms. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co... Bomont ORL OX 4021 Laclede av. Open Sunday and evenings. OVERLAND—Chummy roadstor. Arsenal st.” Late 1 2739A 1921 Essex Sedan (5 Passenger) Repainted, thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. Excellent cord tires. A real bargain to quick purchaser. HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Bom. 3102X 3309 LOCUST 8ST. FORD—Sedan. 226 Madison. FORD—Sedan; inguire 5422 Emerson. FORKD—sedan; like hew: motor No. 6,400, - _ 000; $400 d . ; bargain. 1807 3 Menard. FORD—Sedan; 1020: starter and demount- able; $2UU. 3348 California. FORD—sedan: starter. etc.: like new; at down: trade. 8441] Juniata. FORD—Sedan, late model, with all — a4 terms. Residence, 3611 Cass. FORDS—Z sedans: 4-door: __ mediate deliverv. ~ Box T- FORD—Sedan; 1922; like new; tras. Red Circle Garage, 4130 Olive. FORD—Sedan, 1921; exce ional bergauin; like new, $250: terms. 1900 Washington. FORD—Sedan, like new; 1921 model; price very low. 58538A Garfield av. FCLD—Sedan; 1919: $150. 716 deventer. ) FORD—1922 sedan like new, cheap; trade; new terms, 2506 S. Jefferson. FORD—1921 sedan: $275: or.trade tor Ford coupe. 1938 Cherokee. FORD—Sedan; doutle Hasslers: $35 down. 1421 ust. (c) IF Pot bis many €x- N. Ven- ic) qxuaranteed ; OV ERLAND—Baby roadster: like new: $95 down: trade 3441 Juniata. OVERLAND—fFour roadster. 1991, #£1°5 cash; open Sunday, Barrett, 3432 ” Loc ‘ast, OV OVER LAN D—Roadster; $85; good condition. 722 S$ 7th st. ov “ERLAND—Roadster, run only 6000 miles; excelient condition; bargain. 619 N _N. 24. (c) OVERLAND—Chummy roadste g00d con- dition: valued at $500; sacrificed, $200. ©55 8S. Jefferson. Te) OVERLAN D—Roadster: cord tires: practica!}- ly new; new battery and paint; spare tire and tube: tools; $160 cash. Tiliman. 4017A McRee OLYMPIAN—Chummy rod@tster; 1919 model: ood running condition; bargain; must sell. 2144 Easton av. (e) PACKARD—Speedster; special body and ears; very reasonable. Lindel! 6810. 4500 Lindell. (c7) PAIGE—Late roadst fect condition, $85; trade; terms. “25 8. Jefferson. ic) PAIGE—Sport model: motor, paint. tires ust like mew; a real famfly car: terms 523 N. Vandeventer. Open Sundays. (c) CRIPPS-BOOTH—Roacster: in cood shane: ‘ __ $175 cash. Velie. 2038 Olive st. 4e2) STUDE BAKER—Roa(éster ; cheap; owner leaving the city. 3018 Grevois. STUDPERAK ER—Roadciscter, 3- “passenger. 4211 W Natural Bridge. (c ST DEBAKER—Roadster, 3- fect condition; bargain et 1415 Chestnut. STUTZ—HRearcat; new paint and top; exce!l- nie mechanical condition; @ fine car at a bareal n price. cCarthy-Archer Auto o ‘ 38 N. Puciid Forest 626. (c33x) 1921 Stutz Roadster This is an almost new car; has latest type motor, and in perfect condition ons tires, perm spot an ool equipment. — BERRY MOTOR cA + Cco.. mon 2201 Locust st. en Sunday 10 a m. to 3 ». WES ¢| READ ABOUT THIS STUTZ Consi & to be one ‘n seenger; per- 125. Toman, FORD—1922 sedan: new in every respect barmain: $375: terms. 18900 Wechtanten. FORDS—10 sedans and coupes; $165; easy terms; trade. 3516 Easton. FORD—Sedan; late te almost new; bar- gain. 2615, Lynch (ce) FUKD—nsedan perfect condition; extras; bargain: terms. 1905 8. Jefferson. FORD—Sedan: 1922 model; beautiful car; new tires; accessories; terms. ae Cass. FORD—Sedan; 1921: good mechan con- _ dition; one or terms. 7419 amoheasber, or.(c) FORD—Sedan. 1921; new paint; Al; cheap; private party, 4303 De Tonty. FORD—sSedan, 1922; in possect cendition fully equipped: terms. 2813 CargtMoe. FORD—Sedan, 1921; fine condition A\l- brecht £2 Nagel Auto Co., Studebaker Salisbary. (c7) Dealers, 4 FORD—#edan. late 18920; good —— . -Pardue unusual TF Motor Co.. wt 20 335: easy terms. se iggy late models, ents: open Sunda ‘ys _Riefling. Ford dealers. 2501 FORD—1920 touring: demotntarles; moter; first-class condition; $100 liot —— cord tires: FORD—Sedan: nowy Lenny Decker lock: terms. Wells- barea ton Geragre. 1521 Hrodiareont, Cabany 4426. FORD—Sedan, late 1922, starter, bumpers, onan wheels: other extras; a y BHO $250 up: easy and evenings. 8. Jefferson. real 172 terms. 5153 earton. (c) PORD—1921 sedan: onTboo Ww Wash. ington. FORD—1921 sedan: $100 worth of extras terms. Shields Used Car M et. 1 la v L‘ndell , FORD—2-door sedan: 5 months pthe oid: Jet of extras: beet condition. ; Webmer 1451. a —4 s—$200 to $325- om iti bercain for $235. Pr poly Rundey a. m. at 3416A Miami fe2) wd new: tional bargain; $045. c Si >. Locust. Open Sunda a ae 7ORD—Lage 1918 eeden. ir ir first-class con- ; Just “terms. 523 N Vandeventer gts; only e. codane: late “i9%i mode}. sy ge e. Sera "term ferme, 3 Jonneon Aue Co., ere bar Co.. 4710 he eRe has to offer you in real motor-car bargains beautiful car; | Leiber. Ford dealers, a Pine 1921 FORD aioe ae v ona cas Sia awe UNIVERSE. ep Locust, a 1921; ‘nuf sed. Call NASH USED CAR i esos. 3026-28 Locust | FORD—4-door sedan, looks runs like new: wil) ge soot See Mr. Long, Inc., Pre mey = Ford _Ford Dealers, "133 rine. _Open Sunde y.(cl) been FORD—<%. D—Gedan. i922: , authorized Sunday. ord deal ers. FORD—1021 model; in condition; five tires, Hassler twin shock absorbers. eel lock and we a ras; $250. Peer- come Electric Co., Granite City, lll. Tri-City 13. 2—FORD SEDANS—2 1921; geod paint; excellent moter. sories, etc.; priced to move; open Suntan and evenin WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO NY Delmar 452. Seneat 5023 Delmar. , 1921 Ford Sedan Repainted a rich Packard blue with black fenders and nickel plated radiater shell. Yow will have to see this car to oor cen what a real bargain it is. - cash, balance in 10 monthly pay- Je ment HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Rom. 3102X 3309 LOCUST ST. ee $150 Down Buys a FORD SEDAN Balance $14 per month for 10 months. NEWELL MOTOR Var Co. 2621 Locust 8 Bom. 2600. Open + ool & Evenings. FRANKLIN 1921—-5-P ASSENGER. 2 Te yg good from that is ew car FRAN 2814 Locust st. gre ey p Sunday _anq evenings. $400 Down Buys FRANKLIN SEDAN Balance $49 per month for 10 months. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. - 2621 Locust St. Bom. 2600. Open Sunday & Evenings. ' - — + 00 Down | Buys GARDNER SEDAN Balance $29 per month for 10 months NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust St Bom. 2600. Open Sunday & Evenings. GRANT SEDAN 1921 model: 6-passenger: repainted and renickeled ; recently overhauled: seat covers: 5 good tires. CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT., 3015 Locust ast. t m $900; HUDSON—Sedan: 1921; like new; 3516 Easton. = terms; trade. 30 922 HUDSON SEDAN ek, ‘Gheditheans fully Bir ans bumper, seat covers FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 2814 UST. Open yo and evenings. Bomont 234. Have You Seen | ' | MAXW ELL—Late sedan; 4 doors, WHAT HUDSON - FRAMPTON has to offer you in real motor-car bargains today? Look before you buy, at Locust. HUIPMOBIL demonstration 4424 Ellenwood. Brand-New Jewiett Sedan Never run a mile: paper still on floor boards, | chance of a life time; owner has never ac- segtes aw but haa placed his order for urin car: sacrificed under list. YAHL EM MOTOR CO.. Jewett sub dealers, 1025 N. Grand Open Sunday. (e) first-class condition; prove; reasonable. (c E—Sedan ; will 1721 Studebaker Spe- cial 6, 5 Pass, Sedan _ This car is in splendid condition A beautiful paint eb Ut job, “Upbolaiering like new. Good want to save money 4 still Ray this car. — =: F aearaeen sedan, see Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributors Centra! 3683. 18th & Lecust. Bom North Side ee 6—Sedan : (c53x) “908 cash, balanee 4 Olive’ st. = weekly, “Well. “Boas 1923 Velie Sedan Brougham ll __Open Sunday-10 & m to 8p WILLYS-KNIGHT SED im This beautiful car has t a a er ee. ae ie Naa WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN | pit Motor Car Co, STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Bom. 41. 18th & Lecust. Central 3683. North Side Branch—Grand & St. Louis. | cS3x) 1919 Pott, CADILLAC satis. a D a Locust. Bomont 4 en TO $125 DOWN far Ini tai Mais mien Oakland Kissel SSS EEE CADILLAC down: evenings and Sunday. WORRELL NASH MOTOR Co. 3500 Gravois. Grand 1478. Mitchell potea,cosscsctsossesz i trade your old car. Convenient DE UXE 0 S es ; SUTOMoS Ss co. Open es and | evenings. Touring Cars For Sale the wes see this Cadillac G Given A Away o ew (a every. way: actual value ANDERSON-—-Domonetenter: would take small car part erins. Hawkins Motor & ; Weems -- 4. AP PERSO N—5-passenge el; owe ae ordae: naw ss tires: cash. at Garfield ay. sa $2800 Apperson Sport $850 -You heard the fam Apperson Jack | Ka Rabbit Six: come over and see this iy_new: wor worth, ene a ate N Grand. price; dances 1 508 ANDERSON i019; for RF ar? ee am + tg AUBURN BEAUTY—1920, touring; reason- able; no deaiers; call any morning. 1433 Penrose. 1921 Auburn Beauty Six touring. Good ny car made in ites class, the condition of in car will prove it. ss than half = Pw list buys it on «a += a === ese O days guarantee; terma. MOUND CITY AUTO TO.. 2007 Locust st. ae ae motor good running coat Son: kins Motor Coe., 387 3n70 T at 6733 eras Oh, Look Here! Read About This Cadillac body longs to ‘9875, on easy terme: Here's Open Sunday. , New Cadillac—61 Touring Car Must Do, 008. are ae oo Tess mi) kK Fe Oe CADILLAC TOURING AUBURN BEAUTY Very like new: driven very Iit- Bey 4 Ss Red Seal Continental nings and Sunday. BRISCOE TOURING. A splendid litslo one; new tires. $50 2 ni ndays. dow NIVERSAL. 3418 Locust BRISCOE—4- -Ppassenger uring: 1921; ; powerful eden ai ; gell eat a real bargain; 1533 Pine. ten MAXWELL—Sedan, 1923; cost $1500; run 4500 miles: cheap ow = g 075118 Locust. like new; cheap; trade: terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. _ MOON—1923: sedan, 7-paseemger. mode] 6- 58: ractically pew. Moon Moter Co., 3115 ust st. 1923 Moon Sedan (5 Passenger) Car driven less than *5.000 miles: ha® the appearance of new with spare tire, bumpers and other extra uipment. n sell this fine es at real bargain price and give 10 moaths to pay. HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Rom. 3102X 3308 LOCUST 8T. NASH—1923. 4-cylinder sedan: like new; fonvertible into wv i ee extra cheap. n all Sundavi 44! ve. Autos $5 Weekly BRISCOE TRG., ONLY $95 wrstet touring, $85: Maxwell. $08: Oakland. $ : . a $125: Reo. 708; ord, 6, $110; Stutz, $75; Buick. down. balance $5 weekly: come rs) headqua rters: r= this week: “tollow i. yan j Grand. Re Ry ong SUICKETourine “6-7: new cords, $75 up: __ $35 down. Kn s. 1612 oN ees motor rebuilt. iy in @ 3721 Tenn BuICK—Tour ; 11g, needs paint; great bargain; vere (c) Stine oar eo painted; 4 down: n4at 3 "Tuniata. H—Sedan ; 7-passenger ; absolutely best — Nash we've ever had. You must “es N AS H USED ee out DEWARTMENT, NASH—Sedan. 1921: ex — mechanical condition, with best of Sires, upholstery nice and clean: owner orders us to sell this car today; price right. Huber Motor Car Co.. 2601 Locust st.; open Sunday and eve- nings. NATIONAL —Sedan: for family use: 9550. 7124 N. 10th fe OVERLAND—Baby sedan. model condition: sell $350 cash: satief mere: _Rage. 1761A Preston pi. Sidne 1 1200 OVERLAKD—Sedan, an. 1920 model. in sd lent condition; barga erms: open Fun- day. Orthwein Motor Corp., 2920-22 ‘ cust. Lindel) 7002. 1923 Overland Sedan el 4. nearly brand-new, all equipped aun s tires and other extras. Car stil) has factory guarantee. 10 months to pay. ma oe ae MOTOR ae co. 3309 LOCUST ST. “OVERLAND 4, 2 years old: $i58 and good: first buyer gets $100 down and in 10 months’ time that s civing it away for vick action Open venings and & , ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2821 et ) PAIGE—Brougham, 6-passenger, 1920: Sewell car for small family; bargain; N ASH USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 2026 Locust st. term goad condition PAIGF Sedan. if} med model: x uick At 3s new. PAIGE—Sedan: a good light car; cheap te operate. : al terme or MT “LEDERER &@ CO., 4280 (live sat. - $295 Down Buys PAIGE SEDAN Balance $28 per month for 10 months. Bom. 2600, Open Sunday @ Evenings | Bug pa gsengcer. PY 00, today. Colfax BUicK—Touring: 1018. é-cylinder: bargain: $1 cash. 2661 Latayette K 6— latest 1 ae tame: a. 412 Sure st. shed tr bi¢ ei BUICK Ss Sar 6647 | ornia ire: cies condition; - Central 4185 between 3 gee ne eter: tao fy hy Se 7 : .. ¥ Vien ay RR et eS ice ae . 4 s ae * tae P ~~}: F pes ae : ’ : ’ ; oe % a SS -
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re ee - cenit ial Beoties Re SH Ree ers ee oe , + nena Pa ee — ae (UT = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES. -:- Fy 1 z Loom 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns t 7 » ~ SOOT Rect St | aetna i. | MAIBOSIN—Teering. 19820: a real Sarguin Meteor, 33158 W ‘|| GARDNER TOURING, $700!) sae; ~ reese 1871 - Tdaho > # Bargain; Bo dealers 3640 | a ear. excellent conditiea: | —— 2 ae a ee. Cae parm. ‘'— tires: call at emce; « rea! wire wheels. cord tires, . fillLA Aten — . - - bargain: S47e. | : = ashingt oc M4aRMON—Late touring. “passenger; like *. looks anc 713 Cm | Pay No g Down |=; - - ~ py Bh ay * ae -—— a * on Sport 10, $395 land $o~ SOS. Dewn: classiest repainted Marmon bise:. good _ - : ‘ : | tires. white wire wheels. - >| gy =p A —— gd 2 FP ~g i 4 -& : » i N. Grand Qpen Sunday. trade ezythizg 2340 Olive. Se ee = tiem: goed tires. - gage ne 3is0. G46 ber Marmon 34 Seven-Passenger tifice- eniy Siae —— Sect Otre. Sai tro on. | Touring, Late Model : - ‘ 7 ’ : Q - om @ Bisse! Auto Ca.. $15 \. Leonard. In geod cenditicn: puilmt 1 — — ee Pe ee aoe ——S 5 oe re ee S182 Cates av. ) oot AUTO CO. 2233 Lecus. tras: was S325: must sell: only $2355. | HAYNES —~ -passenger. 6—cyiinder late ise. 1405 lafayette : res; excellent condition: $300; Are al * nant em ee A ae ae > ee 6g) ee bent. > c tlemt comdicion will give FOU Bazyr x , - " | : rou - , ~~ ~~ : - JBL: starter bieck sbheck a Yrhes med-_ terms. —— ee : : OLDS SPORT. $275 looks like pew: : z ; . vette. “Den Teas good: tel) » ceed shape: S175 OVERLAND—Tourins. like new. inte styie. ———— a —_ = — sé _——- beat | : PORDS—i2 8 enc 1977 tourtngs. with s*27t- —— x ; c-: ™ >. 4048 a MAXWELL—IS¢3 waerirzg jemonstracer. OVER LAN D—Toartme 18922 mode: ’ 2321 Lecust St. ® ems. @emountabies, perfect conditien 272 —— — _ = = S850. Kobier Moter Co. 5033 Demmar cash or temms. 3514 Nerth Market. |, Bem. 2300 Opes Sunday 4&4 Erenings ' tem: SSTG- terms: trade 4356 Detar. — —, . = = - =— Mat WELL—5-peseeng= 4—-y\inder tour- ‘RUOSOX ¢40—Tourmg: ne craters. $165. ing: goat condition. $38: _——~ Milla oF S828 S. Breadwar EK gmbreil rene é Bt DSON\—Sapersizx. geod conditie: nee tires. CazR FTanmetp es 6230 condition. must Windscr piace. Ceveiand av tc) | PORD—12816 tourtme: new tires weade*n! HUDSON—Toering car with many : —: : . pass. touring. 1922. disc cen@ities: sacrifice: STS: trade. S614 m= perfect remming ocder: price verry =| wheels. best condtiion Westgate Garage ©" . % : —| Westgate and Maple av-— Cabaar 391..| = EARNS P N, $730 | Diwe Kellerman Meter a. 33385 Wasr- - at ° ‘erm... Orth. =in BREADT TO DERIVE AWAT. +. imgcee. Open Scndar Susdsr before | > FRANELIN MOTOR CAR CO. WESLAND—Toer'ng ——— ' — - on, et loc a . - STEPSENS— Tos one af too ~ —— * Roment ew Open Sunmder ont © enings . — ~ . ssedstsom aew.y MISSiISSIPP' > WON Riye— Teur ee pee .ornms o Bde Schertesa-Virters imc. S609 5s Riversiee T0861 on jONROS—Tearas. 1915 mode i =u m ' - ~ag nt ow tires. coat Se werth . . , sao — = an@ weve bad tor mary days — ‘3 —_ = > WHAT HUDSON - FRAMPTON |) Doe= Sines 272. Cen. | SSO. terme iting (ae ee bas te affer yee ie real worer-car bar _a | —____, ss | 1. hae a, i Eo -_ 3 S De »| teday? Leck before you dux. at 3208 Woo n—H-45 Pa. - —- 385°. Meee Se ——— isis — we _ tephens monstr. — —a oven. sme!) Tearing. first-class 2ngiier. guarTaztesd : _#.tho. ~~ y pen evenings and Sundars new: S2I7S. Red Seal motor. oe} WORRELI-NASH MOTOR CoO. Bernimg-Partom Motor Ca. 3S Gravcia. sand 14,5. fi ’ cent! jen or «evenings y ial ih yu Ht Ih — ee ee re ee + ee } : f i L | i" iL ; i fi Af: itt i i! | . : | i . ; ; ile Tay é A we te Wi , iL=S—1s22 art - met ] " : - 27s & 2 Ow = Five dgam@y tourimes | ( we . t t- SUPMOBILE—IlS8tl. cms perfect. Des ov! DEBRA EM—Ligeht «gk tourct=s. 1973. > perfect cenmditie:- bareaizn. terms S295 tess dows: trade. 7340 Oliva. y : > : Siw’ =p. 1008 mien Cull Sentes 217G5 3 Welstex Garage 1321 Bedsamo-: Q es - ser a = +> os = y >: ¢ : . 2 _ . : ~? ry Baie’ . fraRLEM 1435 NN Geen DSSAR SR—Toeuertng: stares. Al order : = ; ced. Open Sundar. 1 TOON . | : | YAHLEM HAS A — — ——— = — ; = ae me i —~- — ——- - es . . - . “ ~ _ 1321 BC PMOCSILE TO = : : S12 aa Overhawed. ~"firaete’ eucelli- : eS: | ‘ fi ¢ i i f —* a new ome and par $1400. wher rea save “mel momey™ Baer co —. PT ee w oromerage t will sar rea to irvestigace ; [2 - = — — — _— bo _ : Pa — | i t ; 5 | ; | — — = 5 : : PaSsENG XASH @—Toertng 2°53 wede. disceunt for = ~- SOS “ash Rox ) Pest — Ms ; — : og F . =e - d F ‘a : : , rie+ NASHE—j3j-caseenger teurtaug |xcelient -ond : SER. FORE: . —~ price 5 . ~ iinet %.3 : eid. perfect > TSe8-15 Cheetzar = c? es : Px i = : - - a . _ anes Brand-New Jewett Tourng | ==. aa na cas ue! Packard Singie Si Sur -nt -omdi- OTOR ~ Ee aeian “we _. =.=" fea’eren, 1055 SX. Gawd Opes Sander ‘ : Ms ~ jg —- —==== — ‘as8—T Re “he [| JEWETT SPECIAL TOURING met = Loca : i _— . ss s= Packard Twin Six 32.) ee! et & Me} — — | a oe ‘ 5 if Ki, > =e «GE : 4 hs “se Mnertng + Newer rum &@ ile: : a i ee 2 BS —~ Greaves Grand 1678. ; — : 1920 Nash Touring (‘packirp TOCRIN [healed and vepeinred. omke =e on ofter BEADT TO DSEIVE saWart | eet efler toda, cakes EK one tetas. eS \Yorcxw CTTY aT TO (OQ. 2007 Lecust ot - ? aie, 3—Tourtme cer. perfect caenditten: “ine | ae = ec Ce of Ree TJ Weetase —™. Pa \-E—~ vering. “hem i i >- ase : 4358 Achome =< PAIGE—Teerteg. 7-paseenger. Seeatiha | 7 if DON'T GO ANY FURTHER Read National Sextette af i] ; y } y FarIGE 5-PaASSENGER wiucer com belarcre Si i ’
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- ~ . ~ ee. Pm aonb — ~ - uae BRE OMe? ys Settee e 53 ge tae ein FETS awa cs aa oe ae e Su 7 a, + « oe * 7 ; | Ss a Pecan : ee Ties pee we AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles‘and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale‘A. ‘as Zs eels te ‘ “A -U T O MOBILES « AUTO M QO B I I = 5 s For Sale » Automobiles Fer Saie— | fod BARCAIN “$300| eee Se uly Voed Cor Clearing Sale Bred poten express body; terms to | you an opportunity to buy a car at special low prices, at a te OF GOooD time when motoring is at its best. tel Our salesmen have been ed certains cars on which they USED CARS Se el ack Bar gains) ot yas \ prlocs, Out con Gestee 40 mane soum. fee WOR pudinian theme The Post-Dispatch a M. C. dump...: .$1050 . VELIE AUTO 0O., ore this SPECIAL CLEARING SALE AT SPECIAL PRICES 2938 Olive St. Garford dump......$925 N ; 4 Bring in this list, look at the car, ask the salesman for dem- dump...... ) | onstration. He will make you a Very attractive pri IL, ° C Auto Car dump $950 on ” ey ry a 28 Sage © up po 144-ton chassis. ....... $375 eep,eeveree $350 9 ST J. A. HINE ; Open Sun., 9 to 1 p. m. Have You Seen : ‘OVERLAND SEDAN pias: ULE. For selling the largest number of cars during Cc pein hee were Fark Bi (¢)| WHAT HUDSON - FRAMPTON Beene Saree Used Car Week, June 17 to June 24. Of course | sea: “Look before you buy, at 5308| jl 1818 DODGE TOURING i Yahlem wins, it was a cinch, public approval at | ree? RR 1920 FOR RING R. NEWBERRY f Yahi = 1923 HUPMOBILB TOURING ‘000000... E. ‘ea REO or em cars is apparent and he is entitled “It makes a great deal of difference SEDAN A. M. to it. The no-interest and no-brokerage feature, i to > PS aa YOU buy ERS TO | “= N ” TRUCKS | CADILLAG’ AUTOMOBILE co, _ along with ercellent qfiality and long te Now is your opportunity to buy a ear at the lowest possible have placed Yahlem in the lead. Arrow, 2-ton — ian soer tae DITIONED THROUGHOUT IF WE HAVEN’T, WE’LL If You Want tg Buy a Stephens Roadster— GET IT FOR YOU. GOOD USED AUTO- Almost new wee MOBILE Holmes Cal. Sedan .........$1500 OPEN IT ALL DEPENDS Ht WRITE OR PHONE US : WES : WHY PAY MORE? YOUR WANTS. EVERY CAR eke Studebaker Big ‘‘6,’? 7- EVENINGS GUARANTEED AS -REPRE- ---SEE US See Ee ee: ae ee : Easton Taylor Auto Supply Co., >| SENTED. cha’ finest selvetion of used cars ts |||(| Chandler 7-Pass. Touring... . .$200 ) “ St. Louis. . We have practically every stand- Paige Sport SEIS. WEEK'S GPSCIALS ard ‘make of car handled in S&St. ag pe 1922 Buick Coupe. Louis in Touring Cars, Roadsters, Studebaker Big.‘‘6’’ Sport, disc fee Eee Facet a ee ee || Mee ih $100 Up—Good Used Cars Cars mis ce as pa men on new o 1920 Chalmers ‘Touring. through our factory aad palat shop Berning-Payton All makes. Don’t let fear of high coat ieemee an x and we GUARANTEE them to M t 1922 Ford Sedan, please you. Terms to suit.” Open otor Co., price keep you from enjoying life. meri — a Weber Motor Car Co STePEERS DerEeeyyTORS We have ’em to fit your pocketbook. aos cacao re tare || erommmaen purmmmovon Ua oo emer Nash Used Car Department — OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. POISON arr oe | 3026 Locust Street. North Side Branch— Rs | Grange wee* 33x) ||| Willys-Overland, Inc. Our a brake a are . } | immediate cake » = being € ay 3 ty “models = So a | Specials. So many people who bought Willys-Overland used cars have worbers.. large ted to their friends that) . ma * é - ‘ iS Oe: be wr yy > a t t 5 4 ¥ % ay lett en There. are some choice buys just traded in on New Overland ALL PRICES and Willys-Knight cars. Hist etree PEPE:
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ee re my ae { &- 4 PRE ne ag deta Smee: Mes ln ik balitiri c ¥ s .d and For Sale‘Ads Toc : BOOKS OOKS AND PERIODICALS» ‘| STORE AND OFFICE. OFFICE FIXTURES: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING . BICYCLES—MOTOR ¢ a "MACHINERY BOOKS—12 volumes Business Administra- MACHINES For For Sale BOO 2 . , by La Salle University; book NG MACHINE—In igh eee ere a. Aiea aa ; with 2011" Hebert at Aarne aa CABINETS nee eeteed- Acie $ for $1: Book Mart, 521 Fine st. M-247, Post-Dispatch. (c) | _Houne. = ess | cael : PIANO—3 O—Mahosany. Wtd,—12-ft. I rs, ’ BOOKS—25-volume eet of Ridpath’s Library | CASH REGISTER—N ti large size; | CORONA—Latest elite SIDE CAR—Will it any motor : : up Pa Se Salat wignelt. 105.000 feet, % and % elevator] ceiver eo a ponnidic62) | ,0f, Universal gflterature:, excellent scondi-| ‘mah Durecim gUSS* ad¥Sb | “ice: $90. Grand 2686s. SbaBE seliee > satalaaatien “Atal wren. STANG— Bachman’ solendid Saal ® Tanks, 85. 75 gallona to 45000 gallons.) RADIO—Crystal B metal fixed detectors, si Also ’ 12-volume set of Applied Psychology - — iP — : 3711 Westminster. » Linde For r Sale Pumps, 19 steam. B metal tube reflex circuit. $2.50; $18, sell for $5. Carlton, Grand CASH | er nic ations! latest style DIC APHONE | PIANO—Upri Shears, 30-24-in., rollers and Trailers, 9, new Government 2-wheel. 21-| grain detectors. mounted crystals; welch Te89J: 2025 8S. Jefferson. electric; also small one; rings Se to $1. I ) the tinner tools." 1231 Market disc wheels and pneumatic tires “(ebB)| Deanut tube, $2; odyne|~ wal Co man ee aareet —rightiy “used? | -n Complete outfit. including records and 103 Alemite Las :| BEANO- | : aa euma tic e single tube sets, n ASH REGISTER—National, slightly used; ightly used. *See Mr. Merry, | With the New A O—With mandolin att ), a jointer Vises. 45 new 33-inch to 6-inch jaws. tube sets, $10; cabinets, Txi3, 60c. BUILDING MATERIALS suitable for waregee or filling azaees One Loomer 2 Sunday” only. new motor cuts ——— ful for cash. Apply 3413 Ariin per, Round iron, 45.000 pounds, new, %-inch’ 23 ston. Radio Supply Co.. 423¢ “ae BRICK—Old; any amount. Kelly Wreck- ets Co. 4528 Gravois. * MOST ae i a re aN Oth to finch diameter. ith 48.000 RECEIVING SET—Hear Cuba, Canada, ime CO. Forest 5454M, Central 9105L. CASH F RDBGISTER— Worth $250, practically rentals. Union mao Ces 117 ols -Al- . 21 N. 24. Bt Touts. Coid-roll hexagon screw _ stock, _— Aft rié plays grand: $6. HF rd te . 5S i [ California; will sacrifice. Phone Sunday | —*_— Sees new; will sacrifi n Then let's go for a ’ er your ride battery |e oeo ‘pounds pipe. vanules, beats, chan-| morning or week days. Bomont 643, Cen- | BRICK—-$12.75 per 1000. 2118 Market.| and Mercantile Co... s001. Market st.‘ aya toy. : Fa 4) you'll want to know all about our new, easy, | PIANO sondfiog nels and other building materia tral Sidney 1254 or Sidney 1785M CASH , REGISTERS, scales, coffes tills. |" Wyoming st. “eo fr A cae Hl It’ Gandy.” Pre - tae can g STERN. whe ‘stnut. ons BRICK—Joists, doors, wpptene, Tumber: 12 . : yomin : Sad gents wg - a : PIAN( at, (ec) oa PRESS—1 0x18; with motor. Radio Repairing anne av. eee Cae ote Fr new rand oused store s > 0. 3554 Osceola: Riverside 2882M. ot VE crcl AND MOTOR CO., vines ANO—Uori (c2 l I : , ae : 1% —300.000: whi ; = 1045-47 N. Grand bi., St. Louts, Mo. Two-stage Curtis, and Canter, 7427 S. Broadway. 2) wos os tubes rejaired, any kind, from “999 BRICK—s00, ; white pine joists, floor- | GHAIRS—Wire chal Bl! oh delaped? ngs peat wooe, No. 4; call Sun- n: se motor, both Mew. | FRINTERS SUPPLY CU., 114 Olive st., for Bet Oe eee eee Vaconube) 1 nes wneathing and studdings, at 850 Mul- | "roe or pode. aetrlve, pe able for restau- |" “day morning. 2111A 8. 24. d Motore cles N. Kine’s highway. he 1860. . pw Ll, C301A, UV201A, $3.50; Vacodbube; lapnhy st. at present time. After Wednes-| 512 2 Savion, Bers Canty CS. TYPEWRITER—Corons, ee a neecondhane, A toe PIANO—Uocriaht? eukenlo winters’ machinery and supplies. Olive! Cooo *c301, U V200, UV201, $3.25, and} day, call 1600-1604. Blair ay. T 2 Locust st. c a‘, — og: - —. : ~. ~ many others, $3.25 up. R. W. Zim mmer- | Wrecking Co.. 310 Barry st. Forest 5454M. CIGAR FLOOR CASE—10-ft long; $25. _ 8. Broadway : (c2) hauled machines that wirealt ston 5° run: ns Dig good condition; soft tone: : (99) PRINTING cee bane YF lpn ga +e man, S5006A Louisiana. Riverside 18099) BUILDING MATERIAL—Sleeping porch Victor 26, Grand 189. ws Pi PEWRITER— Underwood; late style; like bargains fo fo rene Soe im av. ss AE engines, ofa; dette. leaposthe: atone Patands; also new additions, garage. etc., built cheap. COFFED MILL—Large Empire National. pew; Cheap all Monday, 1009 Market. Eras: OO ve N. O—Jesse ’ , ; & "e ’ TURES REPAIRED. Give _us a call. Box M-15. Post-Dis hand power. 1617 Franklin. TY PEW RITER-—-Kemington, used we —— | getur y unt ® rators, ma-| new material. Printers Supply Co., 114 I dia 79 te exchange on WD11 and UV2 On SASH. d 4 wind FEE months. 6003 Horton pl. (c) re, moto machinery built t© or-/| Olive st. or ape ose service on your own tubes, Ss oor and windows, with glass; bar- |COFFEE MILI-—Electric; also meat grinder, ~ : Prosser’s, 3220 O} Ramming Machine Co., 308 8. PRINTING MACHINERY-—If sold before | work unconditionally guaranteed. See Re... _ gain. 71l N. ngs highw way. late style; like new, cheap. 009 Marxet. TYPEWR!TERS— Piomingn Sod” Aroenal M U S I ” A | : PIANO—$150 tel eas (cB9) wal moving to new quarters, 718 N. Main st.,|tube tested before taking it. Denco Elec- LUMBER—2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x12. Eota | COLLAR CASE—Piate glass: umbrella case. ga ae y ym 30- ach aiaee in two complete C. & P. 12x16 Miller units, | tric Co., 454 N. Sarah st. (c99) _Construction “Co., 4227 7 lucky st. (99) plate glass top, marble base. 616 Mor- | TYPEWRITER—L. C. Smith No. just is in; pm pe Some somend iat $600; two 1443x22 with special fountains LUMBER—2x4 to 2x14; good lengths, | _822- (c) avec: make your price. 6336 & monthly. Bever’ a and motors, $350; two auto presses, $200; ES AND VEHICLES boards, flooring, doors and wind OUN ; i LL ‘ ' carry * Sas also one lot of 8x12 and 10x15 jobbers, HORS H lining. Davis, 6 27 Olive st. rd, now, fis c ee oe and chairs. 4056 N. TYPEWRITER—Oliver | No. new, has Sohd agate, re daily, or Sun. hg — . — . . . a | es > “= ~ ~ FOL Het ee SON MF er, Se ee " = « . a . . . ~ - > % — a ~ ~ —_> - ~ ; - - x2 > - ia = ‘ ‘ : . 7 oe Ss i as \ =e Sa ~ ~ ee. z me 9, Be, si sizes, both new and/| paper cutters, staplers, stitchers, folders, oad em y ghee , Pe ag never been used, $35; call at takery, - ly. ‘ ee pe and Sheet | counters, motors, etc.; just renewed and Pasturage LUMBER— Now of © used: Mo “Buality and ar ee ognd case: just the thing for| Wilmington. (c) 10wnR. Sein daily 3 n.. See Si: ae $3. er +s {cO0) | all can be seen in operation. Arthur Lee | PASTURAGE—Near Wellston, blue grass both phones. 3600 Clarence. “(c99) : chine TYPEWRITERS—Check protectors, a and y. 50c : nt, braska. Eastin, 210 Vine. k: horses A — hb DESKS—All kinds: safes, typewriters, ta- : : , . te—3 times, knee high, three springs, $1 wee LUMBER—All kinds of od bl hai up; guaranteed; also repairing. 714 N. per line: PIANOS— S—We have been RS—Four; 225- horse power ; to Contractor‘s Service Pumps ca lled for and delivered. Fisher. Bell white pine Stenemaion, lumber secondhand a chairs: directors’ tatles. 831 N. Sth. Sth. C live 8635. (c98) : - pate 3c, Sun. beth. ES: oft ay player-pia oom for large equipment. . : . phone, Ferguson 267. (C)| gows doors, etc. Edw. D. Meyer. 3306 3 | p= S*%——Rell top. $15: Royal No. 10 TYPEWRITER—Late style Remington Mon- “laity Se, yg a 9 rs, P gunmeneoel SRS ith dows draft | wotie pubes sine atier canoe apeeiniiy Broadway, Sidney 3448 | WERT. S40: both elegant condition. 4121 |" "arch, reasonable, $18, Victor 1010. 3642 y some splendid sl : ! LR. ve Clark. {Cc J r ’ , ’ 4 Bresdwa. cas oe SAPATRING and ~bailding of are mo- | HARNESS—Farm wagon, peddling, ice end! and = oh a gor ‘our 1 to 6 room bunga- Ci lt Monday, 1008 Market en arenln. montha, $5 ‘upward. Rebuilt Co.. aie oN TOE HR: (c 08) PLAYER-PIANC sroac ‘ : elivery Segoe 22 Vans. low plans for $300 and up; n a onaay, arket st. oar 7 tors Ane generators, any eee id bend me: HARNESS—2 sets single brass ne Call, write or phone American Hardware, DESKS—Just received, a carioad: all sizes so ; {8) SYNCOPATION 1o Taught, 20 ¢agy | lessons N aan 48 aa Ee seat new and used motors in_stoc vor imme- barra Call today io42 lington. Lumber and Milling Supply C Chube a ‘ . TYPEWRITER—$50 portable Underwood, piano sax. ban v PLAYER-PIANG + ee a no: ag w c diate delivery. French-Gerleman Electric _vargain. Call today. Arlington. 2370. 978 Hodiamont. Dply Co. rake 4 oa pr tric: also chairs, tables, filing cab used 3 times only; practically brand-new. net and rolls; sacrific Co., 108 8. 10th st. HARNESS—10 horses, mares. mules, dirt a | Fixture Ca. Fei ee tot Tailings. Stern! carrying case, etc.; of no ues to owner} | VOICE—Marches!_ method. $1, Mrs. sail, PLA YER.PIANO—6 3 , ’ . . Fixture 20., (cQ9) 58 F t 6016 ne 610 wagons, peddier’s outfit; cheap. 1921 : h price $ ores . c) 720 academy. Forest Ww. (99) tive crane. aa ee electric circular saw . os Morgan, CAMERAS FIX TURES—Includi meat and butcher | }ypsWRITERS—All makes; rebuilt; FIOLIN Free with 25 5 iL pce 180 Hi Nes e * et fe. Johnson gasoline en- — — a in * j HARNESS—Selling out double work, single, pot shelves and unters. 2031 Frank- sale or rent; guarantead; repairs, over- nild's violin: lessons, $1. Box wresal PLA YER- é ANC 35 D. nA’ TING, pee aad na ites metaet pom collars and halters. 2707 Franklin. Zim-|CAMERA—Fine $35 Eastman film roll, $0; hauling; estimates furnished. Typewriter : sacts ace mt antves ata Be a 4015 Daggett av. merman. PWS a Re bargain. Victor 1546. 3842 McDonald FIX TURES—Furniture for dry ds, hard-| Rental & Sales Co., 112 N. 8th. Olive 7-7 OF MUSIC. PLA R-PLANO nt r Co aning ~ ; . =7 CAMERA—5x7; ith Ware, groceries anything: £0,000 mail| 3867W. (c89) SCHRICKEL SCHOOL 2917 8. 13th st. SHOE FINISHER MACHINE—Like new; | HORSE—Good, blind. 2219 8, 4tn. 4c) Page bi ; with outfit; $15. 6320 order cards. 816 P 3a ; Thorough instruction on all instruments; 1 h. p. motor: one-scriber, $100. 14194 HORSES—Team. 4758 West Florissant. _ : FIXTURE b a TYPEWRITER Oo: Wi Bo... e. i lot, professional teachers; private lessons; diplo- T. Biadle at. — —— Site RA—Goerz, with ‘“Compur’ shutter S—Gas = combination; chil a cheap; Royals, $4 oodst Ss an em- Reasonable TO _ Pi ‘ell B63: _Biddie st. HORSES—2; bargain. 3025 Dickson. __ and F5.5 lens: new, with case. $50. Also bed, go-cart; other household goods. 2139 ‘4 0; Olivers, $19; Underwoods, nde STEEL BODY AND HOIST—4 cubic yards. HORSK—For saddie or wagon. Wm. Paul, ‘Goerz”’ binoculars,’ 6-power. 3133C St. Bremen, (c) ( Re ullt Co., 211 N. 10th. Main iar hs Co. ‘ pee eres ae 'x28""; excellent condi- gots BET AND WIGONZe 2 Ke OARS weet Wealinaen Wixtuy Gon ait Note We TENSE built naeeees ae. I WILL interview schol Interested in the x E NE : eap. AK—S .. Ww. re YPE e , BL 262. tc) tion. John Boos & Co., Vinee 2241'S. 18th st. ' Meeeane MOAIBA Michioan a. anole: ak (c8) | $75; ovals on oF 8 ut ue. Li: patch or students chain beit. No. 2. TARDE B= W908 and steel; large stoc to} HORSE—1300 pounts 7 years old; works CASH paid for kod FIXTURES—Surplus hardware siateren also : r “ a ih Bios 78, |" 0,000 al macy sianinrd, ses. MAX | “ingle and double. 1213 8. Vandeventer. | nyenlag' vatcamle ar" wilf Wend. "Baas | Buh eotgg i Wiliams paint. Call Grand | phen for al’ mpshins Ame a LP : acon ‘St. pear. a (c90) | HORSE—Buggy and. harness; cheap. 4636 Olive 1243W. Miller's, 1322 Olive. (e895 FiXTURES—Drug store: complete outfit; _Central 1815. SAXOPHONE AND BANJO TINNERS’ TOOLs—o 8’ areses:. 30”, Priel Five; one 5-ton coal wagon: all ' oak, Bother iceless fountain, showcases, aANS pee saa mas al are Roe = eae, oat wane Corns. > By hd toy Re ] uare shears, crimpers ers, . Sis P ° ice cream tables, scales, possession about work gotten 0 a : : ; w gain. Brown Machinery Co., 2323 N. 9th.” | $300._4508 Bulwer av EXCHANGE Aug. 1. Meyer. 5387 Union. Colfax| 2877 for prices; high-class work, cheap tru RAR o (SOL OF MUSIC, 1774. (7) | priceg 56961 Easton av. Caban 1. |PLAYER-F PIA o—"* N Wtiks & IRON WORKS—Buliding HORSE—Sound; - and double h rness; must eh: | “iron, works of all_escriptions: estima sell; manure man wanted. 2539 Lemp. Ampico Reproducing Piano FIXTURES—Butcher and grocery: butcher “RENT A CORONA 3339 Michigan. Victor 2728X. trade f * is. model, cheerfully given; wire and iron fences. 21 HORSES—Team of mules, chain barness and To exchange for painting and decorat- icebox, freezer case, bins, shelving. count- $3 per month or 3 months wt $7.50. tcuring 7 S. Broadway. 8t. Louis. Mo. Bell Sid. | ‘ wagons, 4976 Natural Bridge. ing. CONROYS, 1100 Olive. (c2) ers. cases, cash register, computing scales, y be applied on the ur- CHRISTENSEN * | PLAYER ROLLS—7 £80) | ZORSES—Don't miss this bargain: work | AUTOMOBILE Wid. —Exchange Int 560x166, | fofee mill, islicing machine, cash oF ea oy No ak we | Popular son Wags.| ica! music; WOODWORKING MACHI NE—Combination, | mare. $40; colts, $5 each. 208 Ferry. on Dunnica av. for 1922 automobile. In- | tems: nen. a sOn. Couteal 4a77e. + (e8O) | Snteed. and instrument osetia te vin and fame Storage. 2219 Wash st fine for small cabinet shop or oes Mar HORSE—Sound: spring wagon: from the| _QPire 5166 Minerva av. FLAT TOP DESK— PLAYER-PIANOBé = shop; n T. Hatcher & Co, r DODGB—Touri | berry terrace (c) country; cheap. 820 Cli ouring; d , emaition ; :- owill rolls of music and’ Retin tandeil 268. HORSE. spring wagon, harness, $35; horse, | ‘rade for Ford. Ggbany FLORIST ICEBOX—Medium size. Forest} BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES |[MPERIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC | per montn. eRe. TY ; 7 368 Cote Rrilliante 4 Oo hoe - $20; mare, $15. 3827 St. Ferdinand. EQUI Wd. pas tf ake = 7 7- 617R._ _536 SEO EOTUUANtS. ABOLIAN D.. 04 0 Wile or cant so orn WOODWORKING — i very pur passenger, 6-cylinder Overland; in good|FLORIST’S REFRIGERATOR—Glass dis- w he Sante in Eten mente: |\PLAYER BO a (SN ., Uae ) HORS aan A si5o Ww athe, seagate: c) running order. 633 Minnesota av. play, beautiful; sell at exceptional bar- joo anted sos eens Fr ee weet neoekatty. rolls at 15c each. ye Byers; with %-yard MERIT MACHINERY COMPANY, — Sonne i hose © venae ry EXCHANGE—7-pass Studebaker, one Ford gain. Call Monday. 1009 Market st. BICYCLE Wtd.—Cheap; state price and | Quick, practical met AGENTS NTS for the| t last By IR 2 Granite City, robes 1511 N. Broadway. Tyler 2543. $9)| weight 1500. 5405 Bancroft. roudnter, or vacant lot. 1627 N. Lef- FOUNTAIN Bargain: small size, old style: condition. Box T-185, Post-Dispatch. fF FAMOUS “GIBSON” SMITH-REIS PIANO GC room. Th nous; . 610. __Big Stock. Bargain Prices. (c39) SOREE AND HARNESS—-Must coll? cheap. new oll. ; ne condition. 2902 Franklin. Call Sun- FORD—1922; trade for motor, side car; late Mandolins, Cuner — Banjos, SLAYERS AND PIANC = } vrs re eure —— WE offer subject to priof sales a number of 2351 Scott. Ask for Mrs. King. (2) EXCHANGE—New 12 ope double barrel ay. . __model. Ray, 3416 Franklin. 6169 Delmar F sw. | like new 3 f eS nie; inpwe, wane write cr call. used and new tools at mtg ee i . ‘chine 1200 to 1400: Stephens shot gun; also folding gasoline| FREEZER COUNTER CASE—S-ft.; almost MOTOR CYCLE Witd.—Late Harley-David- 4926 Sishelbereet Riv rons on terms: intereat re ‘ & Pulver lverizer Co..| An inspection will convince you “ N. ORSES—6. young. we aes: 60 McNair. camp stove; want new Royal] or Underwood __new; reasonable. 128 West Davis st. son; pay cash. 4216 Juniata. 6215 p ~y ; Lo E ft. FR have been mated re HORSE —S-year-old iron Eray. cheap; Quick | FOR EXCHANG A setof 2-ton solid tires, H G dl freeze 14 ft. like WE buy, sell and re 7 ‘elect pianos. Schu- ‘aout cuenta: le nile suney” last, lasts = WE Bave been authorised to sell in detail the sale today. __1942 Arlington. — truck wheels. for pneumatic of the neon: onah or time. 292 4 Taylor. ; For Sale bert, 2607 Franklin ) : 2 petvate” Rox 4792. tc red) chine company, consisting of boring mills, (c99 Bae hern a : Pk with 4 without entire equipment of a foundry and ma- HORSE— Big; ygggs FF rat RA tr et mr, Th. ‘Minstadt 3 Young, East enterngy ” fFREBZER DISPLAY CASE—Refrigerator, | BICYCLE--A bargain. 1611 Bilal av. Tonka aR tein 4 ys on terme re | : Post-Di as Pp er wagon a . Hussman; suitable for delicategsen,. like ; a — un ng an a PLAY DR-PI % power, 110] Woce’ snrines Ghee. glam er en HORSES—And mtles; good steck. 4223 FORD Wtd.—To ennee 3 rooms of furni-| new; bargain. 1009 Market. Call Monday. BICYSLE—Giri's: $12. 6410 Virginia. __ “4 —— used but ape ; watt ; Ing” inachjnes, radial” avila, aril presses, | Hunt av. (c)| _ture for Ford. 1429 N. 224. }FREEZER CASES—All sizes; most simple | BICYCLE—Ranger, $15. 4040 Cottage. |PHONOGRAPH REPATRING—AIl, makes: | int) pet Ip ote it se wee rw ling tn acini | TQnst—"Ang hacker _wagoa:Daracavana | PAINTING Wid. —Wil ere payerpano TG “Vand sarocmicnl fo anual, pv net al | WCYCLE—avoly in the morning, 00? Ms | otMEPeei LR, bgigsne Salers | sree Pat ban e . n : ® see s wonderfu . AT oP) ws ,vUe G mo oa Beoetinora: Aorsent ; tie4 boxes. _1336 Chouteau av. decorating. Call Smith-Reis Piano Co., 1005} J201 Cass. fe 76) BICY CLE—Admiral; Al 3344 PHONOGRAPH a) Repair Shoo, 018" Pine de PLAT en .3'S 5 just rica veut ly iy Co. e 24 at., St. Louis, oO ~ Js : condition. A a ise gotten Mone Sem ONG | end ane yler TOS ne vane | ee BICYCLE—Laclede; jike new: cost $65; ride | SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin. Bo- gain: only ‘S10 seatanteee: ny ca -\ erator to Corliss e a ; Tas 150-kw. d.-c. 250-yolt Northern to Eire | HORSE—Young riding horse, gentle and) at $12. Tyler 705R. (c) | GROCERY STOCK—And fixtures. Call to- x finish: 158M. it home for $20. 563 Gre mont 171W. We tune, re . refinis : . f °F x a “4 ety, i gaited; $60. Penton rT ] 3426 Cherok 72 ter 1520." ca c09) “Tr Zook kva Westinghouse generator, 3-| HORSE, harness and top wagon. 6321 er oe ao bg meneame og "Phone For- ana ahossni-s ieee ee ax ~ =. coun. | BICYCLE $—$10, $12, $15: rts electric tion Piano. Tuners. Fea af. ®) fae PIANO—High ILLS—U niversal ; all son: phase, 60- c mw to ee eUGH, Alaska. _ est 5133. (c 2) ters, floor scale. Call Monday, 3018 Eas- cleata., wckets, switches. 1 15 Di lion. $2 PIANO | TUNING— ’ prices. . 13004 N. Broadway HORSE—W ork; or exchange for cow. Comy, | TPRIGHT PIANO—Good condition, for Ford| ton. (c) BICYCLE---Good, aresnd; must sell; cheap. anteed. n, 3701 soairing, rang ° war. ler 1520. Central 4792. (c99) Natural Bridge. east of Brown rd. ae or Seasater; eee weno 3145A 8:|GROCERY AND BUTCHER FIXTURES— Colfax 4743M. 4822A St. Louis ay. (c) 3900. Vicwor “mre: ie) »| —22 ran wee ays business hours. . — ; ; price weit work ee: cheap. 1928 Counters, bins, shelving, butter boxes, up- | BICYCLE—New Clevela na Racer: at bar- a k iano tunin ana i : ouctit, | *V "hp. Oto. MACHINERT——Inclugipa | HN. oa Bing TOURING CAR Wtd.—Will exchange grani-| right and siding top; iceboxes, computing | gain; leaving city. 3922A Easton. oan ae 0 tu ex . tch. r _ Post: alana , ( toid or’ plastering for. Koetter Contract-| scales, cash registers, ar and caady/| BICYCLBE—AIL di 2744 Russell. Sidney Ww, “ at wo 72°’xis’ fcaa LAR boiler HORsE—G 00g, aun work “fore, ie us a ne ee, woe freowe og cotfee | mills, will ig ot auto. __2614 N. Spring. a a Petes _3260L. P 84"'x20’ tubular boiler. HORSES—5, and 6 pease pargain. 7416 - , ; BICYCLE—3-speed, Chief, in good condi- ww ey . DP. Vertical submerged _bofiler. Oakland. Benton 2163 TO EXCHANGE—Mahorany upright plano| Grrine | eens Ene, 000 ee Be + Tee. - > tion. 6220 Lenox. ~ TUNING AND REPAIRING = | - "lc ) . DB. Heine water tube boller. "pea ye . * " hb Riv for automobile. Riverside 3561. : = : BICYCLES—Giris’ and boys’, $6 each. Call Pianos, players ané "KEMPE ty ere with or win hoe : Tw -yard clamshell] buckets. HORSES—Three go0d ¢ con it om. cheap. “IF EXCHANGE—Tourin, Wh ICE BOX-——Brecht counter, 12 feet. Call ys, c for electric piance.. H. dbgdeh Victor ‘a S APOLIA es . now" m chments; can be used on d. c. 4. @ hoist with better. HORSE—W agon, "hon arness ; ae condition; ~ = TEW 5 z t yy i BICYCLE—Ranger: good condition. 6201 | Member Stional’ Assn. Piano Tuners. ssn. Piano ‘Tuners. RT ON, 4 ir) piensa, Lo c. 4. 4. hoist "with boiler $50. 4364 St. Ferdinand. : TO XCHANGE 14) acres, for sale or ex- JEWELRY STORE EQUIPMENT—In excel (c) planos, players, ’ ‘ lent condition; three 8-foot floor cases and Wells av. 100 h. > electric coal hoist. HORSES—8: $10 up: mare and colt. har- change for good used auto. 3925A Mc-| 9: 355? modera wall cases; golden oak fin- | DICYCLE— Fine boy's Ranger, $16; fine loyme v2 12x20" geared coal hoist. ness, wagons, tuggies. 1521 N. Broad- Pheraon. ish; available Sept. 1; will make attractive girl's, $8. Victor 1546. 384 McDonald. Musical Emp oF nt ‘“EINWAY upright; Wtd.—For neo. © et tho K-12. P-D Blectric and steam Rnists, way. TO EXCHANGE—High-grade touring car _price: no dealers. Box B-217, P.-D. BICYCLE—Racer style: first-class condition: CLARINETIST "x@"' Gould triplex pu for either deed of trust, cottage or Dodge , satan ical and popular music. “ HORSES—Got 20 head city horses right out. > OFFICE FIXTURES Fiat, roll-top ana $15. Sidney 3301M. 2752 Arman t «) | —— -— - 20 steam pum Fire Underwriters’ fire pump. of hard work, Lowenstein, 1321-25. N. | Sedan. Box A-128, Post-Dispatch. standing desks; steel dies, office cables, | ci ¥CLE— Mimosth new oe wee, | CORNET PLAYER—Wants steady position. WANT painting done in exchange for up-| railings, partitions, sectional bookcazes, girl’s. 6807 Wwebt rk. __ Box T- -215, Post- st. Dieratee, YE eet 56 S MUSIC furnished for occasi EB. H. 17 Cot 50 5 Austin gvratory crusher. Broadway (c8) - ae “ right piano. 395 haw. Grand 2998M./| etc.; new and secondhand;. complete outfits : aesintlantenitiabe an Y5 te oars enew: wk ©. JOHNSON & SONS MACHY. CO. | Vere cil wises, BID ups Make wanna, dou. |= at the lowest prices in town. Giobe Store | BICYCLE—Girl’s, Forest 3140. 6060 En- bf, 6437 West Park. Marshall S40R. GHINE—American 1001-3-5 N. 6th st. ble harness: cheap. 2111 8. 7th. (c) ang Cities cumcure ©... S00 Frankia. (80) Bic ¥CE — THCARE Wtd.—all “instruments, for ONE 12'x% capey. Chicago brake. HORSES—Large and smaji; 2 dump wag- GOLD AND SILVER OFFICH FURNITURE—Mahogany: desk : E—Grangtr; cheap. 1909 N. Sa- steady dance job every night; must be On » capey. Wangler beveler. ons. Call before 12 or evening after 5, | GOLD WATCHES—And diamond ring ee ne eee 9-column — = good and first-class fakers. Box M-242, SA adding machine, camuiator an sinre LES—Boys’ and girls’, in first-class| Post-Dispatch. (c) you should see we i 4 GEYER. sate Yat aes a 1"* capcy. Wangler beveler. 927 Ann av. (¢) 313 St. Vincent. bookkeepi 4.—4ien ’ nn s : eeping machine and 2 safes to sad¢il diti 2 HORSES—Team of heavy Graft horses and CASH | paid tor ol old mith, 8 iiilver, diamonds, for account a“ — See 8. Goldstein. Tea —— Sates amt oe asthe 2 PIANIST Wid Vocalist. clomen 30" Pom Dia rfess: reasonable platinum . Grand, 7_N. 8th st., city 083) oO : pee oz f- : eckisy yt of "all ‘kinds’ J earn at m, Sunday, 1430 S. Vandeventer. {(c) | doors north of Slive st. (c8) | REFRIGERATOR—6x7, $10; good condi- R alurehe: Sila nity, | nae ang + Fe, WOULD like to secure hauling for reliab Steinway th ars. tts Barnes drills. HORSE—7 years old; bay, sash; we CASH paid for gold, silver Ff etinam broken tion $75; restaurant box, 3x4, $50. 3667 | FiGyor. is hour, day or contract; om fur- | Refinished and yaar. GRAND, eee we = 1250: will trade for heavier one: = o jewelry, false ieeth. Miller, 1322 Olive. McDonald. ote 5 Special “price oo: ‘one 3 fee —. 6117 Virginie. Riverside 1828R aero a real bargain; trade ir pis >- . young men; Rely Bp tty C seers pussy and harness, Call in sta ie} HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor cll ei 8) 2 | REFRIGERATOR COUNTER—Hassman : Hughie Cycle Co., 209 Ne 12th st, , value; terms _ month... | qears able; al : ' pa or © ne con on} reasonable: also grocery = N: i Oth ; ae i ell in mage HiUCKSTER WAGON—Cheav. 4035 Hamey.| jeweiry and diamonds. Miller. 703% “Mer. fixtures. _Call#927 N. Grand. a BIcTCLE— teeter sone condition, 38: Wanted UPRIGHT PTA va re im 8 3 oe with or ge On ahve Sell a plate. See Wek -¥ pd TF ating omplete, cheap. at Taare = 7 = ‘ REF RIGERATORS— Several ¥ sigh uy used, ane new, cheap, A SAB Ug ye Wes 4 Ss 7. mel . h : ght st.. rea —Large diamond ring, in for at substantial reduc iene, cCray Refriz- ' “1 mY ore, milling ma- One 2" crite te machines HUCKSTER pligary 4 Wiach A HAM OF YOUNG MARES— Lytwyn, 1226A 8. Broadway. c MOTOR CYCLE— 5; wilt take $18. 4840A Shaw. (c} a aching Shop Work m ‘TOHED TE and double ‘harness. Call| DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the highest cash Ostice Zisvures Co., 700 Freakin. Basten, Forest Ove, ae Cass av. Phone Tyler 55. Wants ma- | tr : MU LES—3239 N 20th at. “gs SCALE—Toledo. computing, latest style, | MOTOR Cx CLE — Harley; 1919; electric; | CORNETS-—-$10: FP eae 08, $20; tas a R? ne $60 BUY ay 2 really n — wee 00 “4 poe —s sees eee. MU LES—6: 7 work horses Hafner Coal up; $3 ba i ] pun press work, experimental work, ma- Res : had >! . ‘ by TR np, seatne S pe 1A (e2) SAFES at bargain. Call Monday. 1009 Market. bargain; $65 129 8 _struments. — J. Plache ®& Bro.. 613 nt press, 20''| chinery built to order; all work promptly Co., 717 5. Vandeventer. = ; $$ BENCH-- , , MOTOR CYCLE— ae yas Sime peeeth Dew | attended to; consult Mr. Badger, manager.| MULES—1 good span of mules, harness; | TRon SAFE—36x24.. 5801 Delmar bl. OM Sindee” aapiey ote vemaaatie _conaition: :_ $05 Barrett 3432 Locust” is iy red bese, 1 are; & bargain. nt ts 3515 Easton ——— ~ achinery Co FINB machine and mode! work, unches and ,_ mower. 52 SAFES—New anu i used re utes Gene. John Rox K-357. Poet-Dienatch good con- = ~~ ras G iti ; 42 eper . . ah he y 3-spee d: con- nrade Winsler Co. 617 FN nrocderan Birth (0d) | Call Bredell and ise Goo god sqnditiors | Bauman Safe Co., 421 N. 4t (14) | SHOR REPAIRING MACHINERY—Cham: | dition; $55 cash. _ ATRTA Natural Bridge, GIBSON SOSA Sa Pak LORENZ & WEDER MACHINE works. | —isiehts. ; a {af} ery i007 Ma one medium ste er Dt ‘motor. reasonable, 4038 N _Rewatoad mgs By 5e0y ean \e7: electrie; good | Co. 1809 Market {c) -».| MULES—Young team of mules an ee . nadie, 4 on roline tory machinery, machine work of ai winds: | pee, Westover Noy, Gag Such x | Aweaninaien. Ailootl "Bames Wig Ge | SHOE FIXTURES-—Shis shelving, chairs: | MOTOR CYCLE —74 -D.. 1028; will ads | “$40” 4000 epiar pence ie manufacturing solicited. Tyler 1253. 3391 | 4. %4 mile we work ane_ tS: | ——— : ets, window stands, electric sign and | _ for auto. 4014 McPherson. SAXAPHONE—C ~ 73026 » >, VAGON-—Single; harness; license; SAFES—Borgains in used a J hn on fixtures; also Nationa! cash register; open E N me N. New- Bri aggre 3 dlocks south of cage = | : ‘Sis. Gilbert, 1617 8. 2d at. mann Sefe Co., 421 N. 4th st. : 99) Sunday_morning on eee ooae sacri- MOTOR GYCL Twin Indian, $35. 7600 Pre acne ees : vecceme = mg c - MAIN MACHINE Co. geperal machine wast| PADDLING 9 OVEFI-—Goot: heap: will | GAPE EeAte: price 76; fine condo. | {Est-waitsonn” net Market. 0000 Bes: | SovcR yore —a Dries air Bape | memantine Pager baie mar a3 oe : - tom and Gravois. truck, ) > 8 » _—— ° > Oo ve SODA FOU NTAIN—Back bar. micror; ay Ole. teu a N, Broadway. St. Louis. Bell Tyier m3 PEDDLE ve OUTETT -In ‘fine condition sare— Fine doubie we of po = Es RE latest style and cheap. ting orge mic MOTOR ‘YCLE—Harley Davidson, $125. SAX APHONES—, 0, Cc cur = a TOOL S-——-Dies, metal stam nm, , Manufac- ,AGON—Round to brake, } cheap. 509 S. 4th st '|BSODA FOUNTAIN—Walicases, shelving: Call $359 De Soto or Colfax 2859M. eg after turing and repairing c. Werner, PEDDLER'S W os an V4 SA FFS—And cheap. Schneider's Drug Store, Broadway |MOTOR CYCLE—Good as new; genuine nas N. Rroadwav. hy ler 1968W. good curtains; like new; $35. 2009 Cass. -A oe — doors, pow. S86 fess and Chicpewa. . bargain: best buy of season: come. before ¢ B, A. MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS—|PEPDLING OUTFIT—Young horse. brass | change combinations. Both telephones. | SODA FOU Electric neon. __$205 Botanical. first floor west. L Tools, dies. experimental work, fixtures, harness; good ¢ outfit. 1 Broadway. | Howe Scale Co., 612-14 St. Charles st. (cB) chine; mirrors, vending machines, ree] | MOTOR CYCLE—Indian; good condition: metal patterns, stamping. 1345- 47 ractically new. Apply pecial machinery; experimental work, most new; truck taking place; no reason-/ 1906. Centra! 1072. (o89) | count on any soda fountain eg ee during | Broadway. Ange after 2p. m Su th OLI metal atamping: reasonable rates. Te phie offer refused. 298840 McNair. = Jul Ste Fixt Cc 721 N Yo , _— : iF , 3 ’ MACHINE & TOOL CO., 22 S. "ea é a ure : : ; ae: ve WE desi¢en and build special machinery,| Nair. (c) | OLEAN DERS—Fine, large, blooming, red af) a reasonad.e prices. Also back bars, | MOTOR CYOLEL Becslaioe ’ .< . 8 vila = kine, ry Pianos and Organs | trat-0 tools, dies, stampin o manufacturing.| po~wy CART ANP HARNESS—Or will sell and white: cheap. 1814 N. th st. candy cases, tables, chairs, beoths, linole- foes 2 Park. Ma.” $100. F. oun mt ° Kin. ‘4 Sale ; (oat ae ony — ne sh5 Ln - *, Par / f ; arc : Write or phone us. . Glyne Engtneer- " 653 G " fc) | =~ : um, registers, scales. etc. Globe Store and Mo Co., 408 Dolph Bldg, 7 Leute Mo. senarate, __2653 Gravois. )| FOR spraying, phone Riverside 2371. 4334 Office Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. (c99) | MoTOR x MO. And sidecar, late model, SOUR PIANC 99) | PONY. HARNESS GOVERNOR'S CART— ae : (C99) |“ “7a0' 8. Gever rd.. Kirkwred Mo (c) | —Bates._Chas. Kuhnel, landscape gardener. | STEINER MEAT GRINDER—Dayton com-| rebuilt; make offer. 407 Mast Marceset POMEGRANATE trees and oleanders, rubber putin oe platform scale; sell cheap.| Broadway car south, t ) SHETEAND PONTES AN Linde and copes Pe ee a ee MOTOR CYCLE Henderson.” Uke new: | at aaron ge R A U | O SHETLAND PONY—-Young. gentle: broke to ie pa og: ~~ — igerator cases, maat rack crn iat new | MOTOR CYCLE— 1031 Harley Da . a. ryde, Diane whic saddic harness. Incuire at Kist’s oil sta- slightly used. Howe Scale Co., 612 pned: Park sy oodson and Lackland. Overland TABLE SUPPLIES St. St. Charles’ st. ; re at Nery : een: if sold at i 7H BALDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 ar 0 aAXnT nant . , Mo. , TELEPHONE BOOTH—Fine condition; = f aria tas BRING WAGON Le, storm wad wi PORE Arerten, Raden, sed enalis | "irene enaige So0e Marie ft | MORO ac YOUR cia lise Meprg oe Kt4 wee ast Warne WALL CASE—20 ft. sliding glass doors. 13014 on—\s ; com CLOSING out below cost of manufacture, TEAM—Gooa work team, harness and War- akan ieee yn ey Rese 9 ee top, drawers in base. 616 Morgan. _(c) MOTOR CYCLE— Lets largest and best crystal sete made: retail on; wil! exchenge, or what have you? Vic- ; price $8, our price, whi'e they iast, $4: a| tor ®274X. 5072’ Arsenal (| Tae protien? S881 Olive, CM. | FHS Daited Fixtures Us.. manufpcturers of Y alin vigthataris srs tor Ford. «a0 for dealers, GO14 Wes:minster. Phone | THEN mules. 4 ghorees: cheabi patent Lanham, proorietor. | Sweet prices. 1219 Hranklin av. Central | MOTORCYOLES—-Bought ead sald ae FOR bargain in radio receiving sets and a . - — FRG s) 5157. (cid) c ; selling cheap, up. Knight's, rp! tes cel ai Voi" * ifoo Pine st Font am fa Se stake and @ all < other STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SLIGHTLY USED OFFICR FURNITURE 1512 Locust (c) an ae (e) ——-~ ; LICE eprighs, tr w N SenT—S$20; “ aaa — - ——_____- BOLL DESK MOTOR CYCLE—Harley- ‘ < aw en FLEW LL: iG RADIG | 81 mpd new | WAGON—1-horse coal wagon and 2 onen Wanted FLAT T DE "SK af lectrie: iret clase condition. =o port pes eo 4 . rear. joe weenrns, cheap. 3514 Resetasien. Vic. [RATOR-—Ermerson; sell or exchange. tor 3086X. (ec) NO DBALERS. Blaney’ Thon aS3 A eeseeenia MEN, | WAGONS ES: secondhand; open cloned? For Salo Vos Eau? on | cnr ‘extran. 0008” Delmar." Berger: SXDIS Scaplotes with tleak er doreriotions; = wt all qrurcoses: 10 | BOOK CASES—Bectional . uffice railing. of- ; Sta CYCLE Har and ducon, $4., 1421A Temple. | harness, mare and colt. IB21" WN, “Brees | ce Partition, ceske. 616 Morgan. “ (c)| Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies yi ~J ‘good condl = eo eee hs Mi ates FT jor, And er ea way. geag = yt et ——- and Office Fixture Co.,| PLUMBING and -~--~ 1# new end over- morni Tork VL iT wendl Oak. hl Fal, a... are of all kind. 4i7 a enming Danie reasenab! regtstered vi covner Page av. and Woodson rd. oun 2 <== SSS | BUTCHER ¢ VOLEMS—Large stock atwave | ceting Co.. 44 f on hand, best selection. fhe Brecht Ca, |~ orria 1201 Cass ic7 6) op Tnlah BUTCHER BOX— Cooler, icobow, ate | styie or write | iike new; Cail READ of today’s BUSINESS | Monda 1 ee CHANCES in the POST-DISPATCH BUTCHER OUTFITS—Hussmann freezers, wan couUmme, " i ag en a a
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8 St ~ ect of 4 ‘nd ; aR “3 - ; J 2 ——— Si any -. = = " of a ee ; 150. all -re . y Ee ee Rents _— : * Py aera essai da : - arvemaer nnng: a a+ ‘ ere ith oak -~ — — han : . 5 "sed!_ine ines ° % ‘ SS Apa vee a nh 4 lin yin 4 13 sttanbamens icto . ae » wath ’ ; ‘ ME s —_— ate Te ser nt aes oe | Sete ae eS wi — ’ 926 se 7 y —_-— ° Fd ; see : t, Seautitat _ ‘y ~ p 5 sou le; wany oF 8 ates pod 2 al 7th ' : = m. , = , ti Brings eimar : diive —Vicivolag "Solon wi . TH om condition Cai Son; must ; i383 aaa *~ annie eis — i —Jess _ Anton Pde I!s—S wa ENK 7. the ge R ; on ne Re soft : i ie. si — h ge 138: RIOR, ule ele) 7" 6 : i 009 toe tor bet ; stew: ish M 9 pacptin i : - : — "i R Ss 150° walt ; 3 ) Be euch * us} ain’ = Fores ve ROOMS R | owe m.. . st. ‘y c t PARK ble: = Fores 38 =: oak 17h nn bie he nd se90) a ee rire RE EN reas hy SE aie a couse. 28 BOA iF; aineros: 3 entiemen 0 Fora a ar Tv . ’ _ rs - — 4 a — alee g be = ea, Hoses RD = r= = er “Fret TY ith 7 } 0: , gwd ~— otels 2 weurie i a" cm “Boor: GRAN a. . ee Xs 3 tow sh BE, c 4 a enienc r 4 only Fu r te : dn a oe nell : Be pon Be Sa! —— floor “and. “elem: hme me 2 urease oom, tamil ROO d | 7 anew tthe 8 = ne te, 80 s ae 4 entrance a ae ee - 4 Foo a. mi W sSpetee usd - Sun. $ Tg acee J | room “wich nea ors ni; G on > A 2745. —_ "room ron — 0 aed eae wer bath a wes ae 5 i roa. |e - ae — ot Lr sea Sect sc bard i eee = = neta =" yer s eco ve Li L See a ° i for GR or m N lee e n ee an Dos : “a T you. w : Fe Sun — b Seard. a fet © =| Fe , 13 nae m, oe REN ; se | a times vitae "beast fiver” ion prefei os “oom 125 8 oe es 28 bath ying Northwee T oard — ; Sn agg desi” + pi) oF room. “ice erred. ream | LIND 3; 1s — ~ ae shed or te w —Cl c —-—- A or an ~—s BOAR tmes, sgmmioved: BL. wit ae fu hom " x Soe lun men oly re lig ACC ‘4 at a est apes cs noon el and as , 8c, _gonv. Subs nate rm Beard ie taoas ana Ba N_ y i ht | re) (86 qT _—— 2 aay “ea ; oan excel oyn._with board ist “i aaa Coe aie | 8 MAC, adultes; ae P ini : Utah x 2 coo a 7m iTy ee Sy. meal m y t A. paar — F a hed B wN, -o- sacrifice. condition. i§ _Sperti im, 3 co — cPH ge 7 —- a o =.” U te a a ete: “room; rer 76 i Dp; bouse pl _— x : h arene age m Taos * water: im 12nd r | ioc rr it granny w : ing ) — ae unt = . eee : / tah fam ent. > —— e | a ~ ony s ic 4 : A i ac : as _ | Meri sie bear he = on hee urnished - ry 7 goal Foret vo Lindel! 3it ca ay Ne -furniabed 7 at cooust, 3 "i » _ Peasonale . water, vou r ONAL 44 vane bes you oe Praia. BOARD Pri snes shes Ren ERDON evel zea pg isn ame 3 paones. ‘SEN ey aa — have . vee, 0g 2491 WC ue | tine ws b ted ont ments inase er geo “aout — equips ~_ Jaane ished Lemnos _— a ms Re eon 7am we MA ej 60> oa rd op “+ tae " ht i Saat oe = ee ~p i252 W i Bn. “Toom : — ee agin ° Go AR fax j t’] £0 > pi et tly ad (7) j r ‘Ty. ej; Cc b ng p22) B ~ b nd r e La ight fery sat eS ae J ly ( are ng e ;| wt 1 eer w a ph: : w n la 32 i U5 1 a 2 7 Ni xce TPS 4i 0 ve use siee ?- RO 1en A r housek e, D “one n td.— Le dy 08 ° — a : 52 ce ooan aah: celle tu (683 | oe G ba fo $8. ni ke v (co) | v A Y. Lory. er c ousek as - a 2948R ae r2 APL ata as a lent me 9 esr ecting. pon a ae 7 Bwar: 1730 a Greve o ma nek ee aa En al ‘S= _ cae a ~ aeleabs |" eer i, — mie ae — = | | & —~ y yeas : ; — _— all A i or_couple 4 eee —. ae ae ROAD yay. 708 eo Pera var: well Poor it" con ai ee onal con- — TA uate re; ive ple. with 5 RP ng 3 fo — —_ he weal , waar t stan T =~ fi te well SELL. i aiid eee ay turnin —— reason any en; = aoa fee TE sa a — ne (2 ic i. nde 2 a =, eee Agent. en RU paw A h ences ‘ shed -_ able, em ut sy ‘yr fences; ar w Paw od vont 7 C ae en ae core pont Fi r ‘for RU ~~ Rang =. or ew = AND BO op a e vempioy outhern exp te sh Sl ee n t s. A a 2 l at Foon or i ae us } ay eee tonal rit ars | FS: wT — = ear ep aera ial na SELL. = . room en ty + —— , ©. , a ra prive B n an ly a | kB a, v! ec ng. in lege. E ing 20- u orem, with tl N t A §— . ; = . 7 P ive = mtemen Ne me “| bg iat ae. an Bye CO. s. _ N + ay a ay Ww | RUT oman; _Bhone “i toot i poreh; res DEL} & SB =" . 4 — N a PYM t a _ atly alco @noé ST EN! - : aeriy UMPTO or | 42 my . ed ie od , ae re Ae. ay We Se 1 Fu — . —~—La w n p ) M F m: SOA ae e ae ‘ d BROAD 5. — : tin nA nmi 262 room. | wy — tae eee ae fron 4 “9 34 4 a fon aree ith Col ri. | RC ami! — bar: priv 8; li c2) Cc or —_ ; : : ae 7 SHEX ANDO ards tr _ x renieriens. 56505—Room : ts = r on: ¢ A. y: o ee ¥ ight. . . faim! E 2 Ss ’ N © - —_— t — sn ° fam pn oae 5 feng - ' situ aw 2 nt esnanae G carbo es la ad hous for fainily EN s.—s lences gent HE — (DO 13 39 —s ly f room, vil wi = one 2 = PLETE, ae es nt Pal anew rae oe | seit in x ie si ane _- ~famtiy. a sate as apron _ fentle a:1G RS ae rae > fore is soa |¥ 5 iii — ay a pore Soni : ———— EL. tt ae Lar rent cou- | 433 yet qi at ——— en: rn ti- “boar: le: e “ per fu _en bD reg igb ekeepl eu ho $J ; Cbs fiver. en y xpesed ep UE, ran ae ble ly 06 ° bed A nd kit 4147 , th rnie ; very :'s ame uth private fc) | ware: ema wa re aed | ahd lees = Room iy fu ~ Mica r_Gr a 3 vate, ae ai furniab vet: B for | DEEL, a wer a ven Ande .- at ww t room i TO n 24 rm LD ir yy: N Saat rt La 3 ra u c w rT J anne ’ a ar oak} L a - ! - pativeemn mi terra; 3 Solinbaan e ween y , ex Gr wor se yet — j Dts ¢ | or 30204- pie 00 Gra — »0 1 = - “y (roome, 4 veniences: : mt sar erate : | | or _w nea i. +a i2 agie: ¥: casomabie. fiogr | “AND. “Si1g_N— F 184iR. — Net | aah ae employe peter * te ~ yed pee — his oe — = , ‘ ve ' 6 el ay w HING — Roo Ty ron F m : AN — rdf ee 1 née aed G c 2 aly a: 514 +. Y ak: 20 le: ; pri- aa . ge J reomes. t ? — t. ° rae abs pert 4 all convenie , ae as A MAF i, wo ; our et. care wer ishe A ° T By ™ hom res IGR m ) . in jar r r 7) | ¥ nv =D cata f w i D ” 3: 4 aon R wee ae = e | 7 ish d “ies ern’ ng ja 4. t | RA} a alae ge son “Syste G cooks ont sinanem. in be — a =o ra ezboend = B modern ae ~ po, Beet reat £544 ay — ae pe even parece ca “ai | ae —— _ Foam 3 —y a ee second = Pa ‘3 | . ro . su t N en y rd r t u eer 39 n sa & rm gas o 4 , 5 —- fr cl — roo i. D | n 2 Ye - 7 range: ; a. ine ae a oy i ea = one -% oa a aiid re Tas — TREY, i —— aint as : . . _" —a S ra ern r ved 3 , al »p ] an h ca e ne a r nt 9995 ~ ‘ r; . ; ’ oe may Olive . a me ence Ream and Be es BL. = enti fro a. 7% i ARPER bana — on "Sse _—s a aiso ie ne x nisLed for _smpley and 24 — A reom ; oer chouseke 5 My ~~ all antes ront uo in “a ND. Ecttent ) Weoees wh ote: bons : home onal, fen on indeli J ish ball ps vep- cmp gar re. ich room; ; toyed ite - = (ty DEL rekecpin urniehed con | 4 . , ree SH ter m: ntlem , e ™. ool ER or aes dee roe - ¥ n RA a tely — ou ikea _ & sT ht CE e: ht ona -- —_- 4 front DELL : | . con boar a ter ASHING: a8 = sonve t og? Ww. 10d. nd #2550 —— as ns n. “bath. amma: ni Foo, om a —_ B ~: 3087— Fee for (aS Pe tlemen: ane asteiea swe ge com m to . ae = “furnlat Gran ip and _F0o ‘housek 3 a> mooning DEL e: all en ba ; ° — | Ty ences. f ) peaties a —S, glans : O Fails nees. geutle re oesis rio aeome at beds. rot. Foon sain r00 TY mm wis electric: eni- a on oe Fcodl-ox wid aaa oma eden Sones are oan Pte os Suan | ae Pas = tie 8 tat ada arate f= ante == = ; ; . ° ‘i ’ “ ‘ oa a iv a ; oe ‘ . : ae eit. Se me os fae coeds m oe a cone ay reo n ark 2s ned Foor: 2 — « ‘Saale a eae house — Seer a a reat elena ee . ‘ room eee pa 7 te “fer | Tt 37 e 2 ut rd SRAND th: 5384 lo ro co amano ) Vv: or Lv ace 5 ern be tl ’ wa- sioneme fn ; evea pion ow s: r —arae fro ER oe 45° hie rocen. tate a w y x, alf bios ee r OA A Sm v iso m, Ss. $2 oom VENTE R. é-room fiat era aad si AR . glean no fr : es 2 all b s7.. TET TA ee oe “in Deivate Sidne ay 1A ening: — hom —2 ¥ fa = ELM lon sout! ——— (7 ‘ rooms room BT ~ R 3: 434 ape. k- NE sae on 16 3 ty nish = RI ho 2 pe nal f vat ed nd Vv as 6 an r 1s rnis B ve thert ight housek Sal, ons ~thisg withe niences fo canal P a; pri ee pec abe, ~—"¥ : aay 20 fur room ae. =, | mio ET™ = ~— n: refi ef zoe IRG aan Le, rahe ei ,—- hed fearing - —LAgh ra : “ eit neroiien sonable a ae oe pm —Fefined a ~ SB04A me aris —. CKORY, ra. 2 Re rotafine amily room Sie eetese tre ELMAR, i. 67044 Biors = ae 7 : : ti_conven urnish nt wi = + ay an l cw TE ~ ns A = at Fs ished — | Hite ith all’ ¢ A. 2900 oom —— i vs site a = a — ~— — point sheet tor ev ‘ ae “ — 15 3b = e.. Lis P reaso ” bath pple erat Fur ted. . Tent | KORY, oe rand. 3i % - . ATE ae 161 as (96) DE f epartenent : Bar ets . = one i . boa or zw R 1 ae Linde i OR th: = em - u d fo ic at | girls. } a oe 33] ve y ’ ’ od tler 7 ~~ f ae hada ; sare | mane =e rr, F ent "ial Pe: tone nae ake nraity. td aoe priv man ee vine wee BLY I ssn a et See ani se cap : oa rien - . | 1100 ry : aati —~ N = Pp r . _ = i sabi ooh OWE a cam aos = i ake, 0 — am al — gee oe oR were eee aust a 2 rear ee -. : f ° i . les ' ’ ‘ 4 . pany wa: r ‘ . net Ne S 10—Bingie om d bo boy. a = we ha ENT. sm | Pa eoae 300A er son te Hou = it P00 nae 2 mee § ’ anectin pecs ES hot er e_ SOTW. 7 — B ba 10 $7.50 : prseune sieteg vos tor ~ . ; . . 144 rd — ROOM La ll con — —_ oN 517 e, _ nly: ba nic sek (s2 J or thew 5 an elf ron rk ng i Yc fa ° 35 cht oe Roo vh use or LM : Cc t b+ eg Forest ms n : | = c p Tne . E oc , r G an. N — a : R home. w 2 ws — = Forest 3: | et 20: os - _ 30a] rooms | Jerri employed. jc x =| FYOMING ane ou keene “Ke (o2) D = ay er tri hall oom ubi ith R te Ww or r ry Cc = oT Tn m i oom F 1s. ) ed on ¢ u . r Tr 1 en s ra ena l =) EL m: | 7M ‘ ive for 00 snot 2 wnt’ BG! aba 437 | PL ms ae 7 ished Call! rE 7 i— ; olahed |” = oan SRRSA- se ree ne. ight ee yo, room, cent . 3 te fa Lees zi re fail fun! r-~ 50531 any aie, | TARA} le ~— ed; pr es n RBG} 242 | B—Lase ba AS walt eapemere ces: f Moptionel turn 1 of AR ot-—Ces — 3 RO pri R a y ms, om . ly nis ent rn — ny 52 we ee oe T u F omenem wo ; Pp ™m ~e J ev oom oO suite an teil 8 al MI mere (OT peas te D = dsom . Gran gentlemen oe ; : Ee = oon tg alah. — eee | Se sanae xa or yy" ; Rhys in vw 5 oa St memwe! IN enie ly wee Be RS OF | Gr rooms “ . -|E k tl y; M a priva Be Eas ished J ith ier - mM a “7005 A— oe ned ed | ee TE... yas en wo Bw one | fu ae 27 Slee 1 n ABTC iF rkeecin c ‘roome f ; ePH woies oar. a fen 7 a | ee trae a on —— rer Bote ne =e | Hot fore og _ it | rian t roo av 2 Tease avileges ab _ t nt ; TAF a 54 r optic Soca a a H roo {e) = ab in & : Cathe! m; ae Dgmien oil 2! any 200K. ses. are) NENT a ry roo Toon Paee a on N 68 ptional. very tse ean, | SE = —— ‘71a ii . sisep- a a srerionnet. - ¢ mn = ; meed o2tae. —— oe a private t 2) “niaed room. nan oa rebinee! — Sra vont i == hoow— oom _ bath. — kite aeTON. 93 ™. a ght rooms P- i town a : _ c . n pi ~-- sro | owe or x? n; , — 3 : nen on _ ho : oe rae — ~~ N ~¥- expooure._ ri . ~ * no veniences. howseken sf a ; 4 “* one rsch o rM ae “Front sh ar ~~ a a ate . —— a 4 h GF Tr tw j reom T re nt e fu t ki ™ , 5008—C bh ousekoep- aie for ent 4 reome a : or . boa Vv — at par t 386. pr bes =n " $6.5 er in 57 sto R wit Fr tt ern L ou a wo n° s. w roo og -—— E oth oO eep- vi or mre tenet : ; — este: N’ e. te iva ca 75 aoe 7 oo h —F C a ae t- o m ie | R. sp RiG ; ae ane - : glen. ‘entrar riment 8 Pomt-t A. (e) ft fark 30 ona. alah U8 xee sumctar Ta mr age ne a an ones - sBished 9 aes no ined | plo .% a» #e, —4 ng ¢apartmer 4 ARCU rs 3006—B r. For ed | cc 1A Ping men: floor = 7 i nes concn ne od 60: urnishe “no enildren — — ’ ents yed 3 i o rt tion ; ™M enna Le : Foret ple. | ~ NA, $4 r scone ting rd | veenial _ 68 ~ mane ENR ~ 5036— od + ag ea ne : ws — -f ote _'2-3 ren age ment - Al 3555 a mae | on | MAlg = v om and =" AN. a3 ° 6 3 ic ZAPLE, BO40A—E —— ' = ras ache “ wet sg |e et wren ne ee ea Straka Pheeskeeyi — Fei sal ae Sr decom aaa — Z be a le oard ré. — ith ice! fin loved * nildren =e T ar a kitch a * mee aa: | tamil: sagie oo. = —oach: 1 ing. pers ei! "oe @ _Forest 32 vom ge | a ; sa 7 . no at y Sas “ OR woe a? t «oe ° me ‘itchen ; ion - il mi er rnished E 4 Fu e m ment. m - ~. poe F : — 7 — Box ‘airietly you “- TH pin 2 ous lectr nent A. - “s : ly h aad LT i 734 Fore pe rvom oom EN . for : oe oe ws occu al are } rn a2 l ’ frre w 4 . a ot u en cH f ’ fo am ; anpe re co « -.. A ° is reo ° R 3244 . “Tar fami — ' windo M ; ey oie | ~'- el a Se n es aie t, a ae —“ a I pr —— ‘2 wie oor a ung jedi Oo : = cenit ac u ae Sie eat rage | BE JR oy == ‘ 7y omen 2: ; - Hes £. we fro reo ‘ ee adie « (e | a e nele ~; eel a sider antl uico “fr, ne | ms. ry x a 908i. Cabany Pee weakly — oh a Eta bye t —— se" a . 5| es —wf Se thy aathr | RE ay 4) ao ice seit desire cones, | SOFL Fi La ee: IGE + oe roome: . 3 ir. t i. me N « i= aan: freah 4 ae (¢ = a, al — eens = ee aren: —3 =" vi | ° - 8 wv Forest oe rome f en pe a samonel & ‘AT Et SA — New — oe eae = i Eee sien He rt OA ° ig KS te. . f1 Pgs 2 ee — eri- TEE aan ines = lot xi es si : a | ee ita me: aie = “Keep dea donno sa , ur ta ia Pm .*? om —_— 4 use of “wvate Ses ns Cc oe —£— Sicpel. ttchen bat = mi: ~% rane a : : Ch th Ni na for ~— ult T , Sate e Beans eftan = Were me a rr Noaad food ae | Ie om om —— = ee —~aaielaine ee —s . conveniemeat ma . om foe P_ nd “ : \ tromt: lars = room (7) ’ leree ° roome. ; ~ eT oa oe. ges | agise adie wh es , ‘ » ‘ .. % ae nc . a ee 2 Kee 4, a ‘ a Me, 5 ai a) + “we om ak te - *, 5 t Pet rat
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ay. SUBURBAN BOARD | ROOM AND BOARD—I= orivate family; oll | conveniences. close cars; garage Webster 1826. ‘o - il care pieasant sur - Bex T-710. vate ee. | ; Post - Disparc —_-— | Leahey av. ene mile cut St. ROOM AND BOARD Wid—Young couple =a —siie collie: sable and white. ae. ee ees, ae ee | ane ae: A. K C. and mvalid;: private; ‘ebster Groves. Asseciated Press. | MUNICH, July 14—Several per- | song Were injured and many arrests) were made im a clash here today ROOM AND BOARD—Fusiness ecnt*’emas | room. inc§iuding breakfast and s“p- —Ounnecting rooms. >: ges range: sink.| WELLINGTON COURT. 7173—Rooms, with er witheut beerd, for one or two men. aleo garage fer rent Wook LAND. Wel- : reom, Sd-fleer freat sear Grapnc. vate baths: thoreughly werrva:-d + 4843. Mra Jageman. proprietress. *« — es. —-— rece TA diem 4034—Front house- | GAENI HOTEL Jefferson and Olive. . . @ecorated rucnine water. 34 uD: T3e 99 wa- week *¢c8) | Rroe@war arc. “LEDE HUTEL ASNEX. ae te S d@tstrict: Se ed tome —— ‘MELVILLE HOT 3955—3 laree comnecting or sizmgie. Death «re > electric, phoo:: | SEMINOLE HOTFL—3755 —— rootas. beautifully furnished Thiréd-story froct; bet pesure: southern cocking we 'TIMBERLAKE BOTEL. 4488 Washincton Geligntiul reems. with and withect bath rumming water in all rooms. ¢sceveni tance Lineeli: ‘arge southern ‘1 . Lindell 1297 —_ HAMILTON AND MAPLE. ‘ Burepean pian. Rates reat} 2 )Tocm for children 1205 Ca danr HAMILTON HOTEL BRAMILTON AND MAPLE Eurepean pilar. a pasted ; room fer children. Cabany 1205. KINGSDALE HOTEL : $ unfurnished light bouse. > reasonad.¢ ~- -exposed room, | furnished; private home. Forest | [Si t—Housekeeping _— reasonabie : ALBANY HOTEL im the city for beauty and and low rates. Call Forest ie7T) Lindell 6810 Lin- | new. | a PUPS Wté.—Desirabdie ones EL—5338 Bart icaw Qian: perch. lawn. dirds trees. - ic2) | WASHINGTON. @096—Rooms and board. | HAMILTON HOTEL : Sc. is: un room pre- Bez T-276. Pest-Dispatch. ' ' ' : : ; : : ' — ANIMALS 3@- per Mime: somee. Ic. S-° 30 times. daily 3c. Sun. 2c. : ’ AIR EDALES Wtd.—Thoreughtred puns. ell- g’dble to registration tvn- . . Phillips, 2i4 * Groves: Phone Wet-t*rT «7 | _631. |\Fox TERRIER Wie emou «ar wy (trope Dud AlLDert OMERANIANS Wred—Orange or chocomte. must be atte and house broke. Pex M- 54. Post-Dispatch Dit Wwrd—Erelish male beagle. must have pedigree and be broken. Write 3434 Carc- Ime. 2 so pets of erery dGeacriprion. for cash. or write, National 2335 Olive Dogs and Cats For Sale | ATREDALE PUP—_wWre.. : radio ceceitvine set. Tyler@ USK. AIREDALE—F ine. 19 months eic: ane’y 8Te N. 23th AIREDALE PUPS—Selling them. $33 cach. S31 McNair. AIREDALE—Fuall bred: nedigreed: 7 mocths old: male Apply 5133 Ridge , c AIREDALE ([X;—Pedigreed, registered. fe- Tae “hear *306 Chouteeau «av AIREDALE IMe> at service: registered ; name O Ber. J. T. Thornhill. 46058 Eas- | ATREDALES—Puns and bitches & moving more for geod b ¢ban horsehruke. Manchester c 2941 Laciede ri.. Mapiewo ‘ Poe: AIRBDALE PUPS—Frem winner of prize New York shew. and others, tered stock: come see them. er write ens av. BEAGLE Pprps—S10 each. G. Bepp. 37Ttb. ic) cheap rec s- 5819S 7 — S |\BEABLE PT . Billy édam 4240 5 Dude $15 Teie- Mis Compton avr TERRIER—Pedigreed. 380: Crab S—Br Alibi liv: by AlTD>t Punch: phome Sidney 3950. 3313 5 ~ ee BOSTON BOSTON SRRIERS—Femaica Mm season gy RS po, se? BOSTON TERRIERS weeks oid. good bloed lime. 1518 Wagoner pi. ct BOSTON TERRIERS—Mother Gos. 3 pups bie batgain. 1135 > ae We avetand DNieck south Clart ot ra —7 European pian. summer ra:es. fh est up A exposure; also other rooms. —a 2: es — ad : reem. 24 fleor: : con ver- re Hotel. >I s—I so : 4 Delmar &.. : : Tates to »« WH 39% vai3 it BOSTON PUP—S weeks, toad $35 H lookers. 6863 A ame. Petre -_ BOSTON BUCLLS—S male puppies: bea Del Porte. 1316 Arsenal Sidmer 4222 2507TW _ " : BOSTON PUPPIES—ODerk sai bighly bred: remsonaDie. relitng fat: eood white. 3S = Jeffers av. = anc 41° CULL : - must sell: cheap: can be seem 40B8A Weer Beile Sunday ic! BULIDOS—Brind! + | doe: also Bel 7 private family. mn West | furnished pa AT STUI—Beston ‘:errier ‘cBS) | canaries, | . »* ‘ a2. : in excRange for | Sow—Fresh and first | by Alibi | ; : ' ' ' | GOaTS—Nannies and bilnes pedigreed: malic: | 28) ’ and brendie § | CANARIES Wt! —Anr rumber , | SHEPHERD PUPS—i231 Cam av. |\SHEPHERD PUPPIES—F ine. young. Si¢nev st |\SHEPHERD PtUPs—The males SS: females, $3. | feen, Til | SPANTEL—Beactifal Foelish tory: male: months oid. enrose Kernels. 3708 Vincezt. 2is8 ‘s) that work: Sneddy. Caf- 3 Sv. aind Fn. ’ et P | Tex. R—Beaatiful white Scottish Cal: ic «. = ‘c} 2miiten. ft > oetween | ene 5:38 >» m. seremd floor iTOY BOSTON—aAnd tery poodle: pedigreed. | Cs 584 Carson réi.: cheap c) (WOLF HOUND PUPs—wW. Isier. 2B. R. i. Bex 54 Pacific Mo | HOME OF CHAMPIONS. Offers at stad quality and quan ba) Lent, -_ t¢ AT sTt : ' Wireless Bor: aiso pepe ty him l Belt av reg’ «tered ron SSISA Ollre. -_ &. ‘s beet. Sennett. firet prize: fee reasona bie. AT STULD—Wilre-batred fox terrier. A : Bis bDreeding iw of England particulars. Tes ales Boem- sre ces cuar- 1416 LeRer avr... | Rabbits For Sale RABPSITS—New Zealand — - « pair and up; call any - anmne av é2 5 : Misce!llareo’:; COWS—Three fresh. Joh chester ré@.. 1 mile west COW —PFresh ae call: 4 ga > ™ + - = ss aD ~ a ome 2 "a" al -alf son and St “ha ries COW—_Good family. reasonra> @rews r¢d.. Giem Evbo Pars + Se COW—Jerser: S50 and up 3) Si¢rer = : Blender. between Tale | Gti §S o=s. 420 Pet Shehn. 2355 e MON KET S—Tearting Rresus_ a so aie §& we 18 each — POULTRY, BIRDS) me daily or Fu 5 Sue ,. ?- 38- 3 Sen. Descceu > a¢¢6, a Drage ay i - Post ispatch. -~9s pad Bex A-lL. Pt PsS—2 mae : ~eaonebie. Cal! Benton 1ST PUPPLES—10 weeks cid. very "*s- Call before 3 vp. m. 43°50 Juaia-a. COLLIE ' Terr | COLLIE suna bie beauty: Il ments: Pestaiorx. : and 1435 ’ ceiving se CANARY Wtd—In Trier CANARIES Wt? —Mailes and cash. Write Misseecur: Squab exchange for radio r= - ferra_es. ._s Ce.. St. Lavina. white. beae- Siiberten. pi. ‘e | ROOM Wti.—And beth. by copie within ow Becks 4400 Ohwe. Phoeme Forest D4 between 10 and IT a m tehed. om South Side ROOMS Wee.—3 rent S15 to S20 Weetermarer. 415 Laces. © = ROOM Wtd.—Two. for light housekeeping: private family: Dy rewkme co Tage: state particulars. Box reasonable. IST7A Cora. (c) ‘DOG KENNELS—Bie bdareaiz selling cut 3240 North Market. Lindel! ic} DOGS—Amy waerietr. any ece- apectalty of high-—iass pedigreed ._ = us. we mar have ‘ust the deg rou are look- ime for: full nme ef dee supplies. foods, remedies, etc.: if it's made fer a dog we have tt: dogs boarded im cur large modern outdoor kennels: dogs at stud my: 75 rears experience as a Sreeder and exhibitor of high-class steck af pour service, 4&2 persona: visit of inepection will comvince you of the high quality ef cur stock: visitors are ai- ways welcome at cur store. Piegses Pet shop. S175 Baston erv.. sear Unica. Ai- ways open. (UuPTes c “aerer 54°46 Ware ar Peer _ POMERANIANS—The very best imported sti a™ celors el s stand LANS—Vomder sl tot of Pormera- we 32 5 and -"T"_ Peet-Diemet , | POMBRANTANS A’ | AT STUD mw. & Perel Soe “wt more = .- '@* | oS aa 2 PUPrS——Airedaile: registered, $20. 4 weeks a) T5338 Bacr - rr oid call Ll - ~ al’ leading vure »reeds steck - live delivery cusranteed Day ‘ow ext rm before rou Smith Hatcheries. Box . BABY CHICK =— ; rery free. live ar- Cape Hatchery. Cane Gi- Novernber. white and red. ber lo North Market BABY CHICKS. we masse « dogs white wrandotte. 108. TRENS—SBS we Andelusian: alse rr. L rede. 7516 Deronsthire Benton 66474 2 Call 4456 Vista TAPANS SE silkies and “) ehell 145L. weeks old; [Sc each. Emoill. foot of Oe eoA ST. BIRD CAGES—oO? every Ww between the police and a large num- ber of nationa! socialists following 2 meeting at which Adolph Hitter, the nationalist leader, and other speak- ers attacked the Government. A fight ensued when the police at- tempted to seize the xsationalists’ banners. Brttish Comsider Radic on All Craft. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Dird supplies: we ship : ‘he wor! inspection will comvrince rou the hich quality of our stock are aliwars welcome at cur store: 75 rears experience at Your service, alwars open. Plieecges Pet Shep. S175 EHEasten. near . Dee. e CUMPARE J. Ortick’s roller cauartes with any birds offered for sale Their wonderfu! sors has won the sdmiratien of bundreds ef satiefe! customers. 35 rears SS epiy ome «imo sincera. There are more “ne song ‘= wr Bouse ‘than ip ail combimned. John Oriick. 14°07 ~ Leuis. Mo — . -~" ce ss ecDon a Pparck-ets and cages. National. 2335-37 Offre ‘cS? AND CAG trained: $25 9 to 2 Sundar SSiGA Indiana; Victor T568 X ret . hand-raised Mexi- that learn to talk: whole- ARR -~_bhon. PHEASANTS—Toung end old any kind M. Ghic, 3500 _ Easton. PIGEONS ——44°7 Hwnt ar PIGEONS—35 rellew. 4+ bdieck dragesens and >}401L Minnesota. [=e = hammers. city: “) pedizreed 5 ts GERS— Deau a -) @&-,.! _ etifel assortment Tall TS04A N. Ziset. SsQrTaBS—Make - the St. Leuls markets: big = sed producer: also Twin Oak Ben Fred. A high-grade feed peultry fee ts G INCT Ba TORS —522-eee Zimmernsaen. “ree fer $100 Sether Hatcheries, 39472 The- ‘ORa 7". INCT BAT" Tra... ed IN LBA TOR—Brneder bore crnder cat= erroater. chicken feeder iri cagem 3415 Lilien POULTRY - R—F ne > - new Praice State. 3S or loéd 3342 McDenr- bargain Yd r OOPS —For disvlar 33409 North Market. Lindeil SEES AND BEE SUPPLIES HONEY. bees and suppiles. all Kinds 416-14 T3eL. 98) Lacas av oT S61. Central =: AQT ARIUM—30-enllon: stard and castle: cheam 4645A Natural Brodre. xZENS—sen cine Real Call HENS— 200 : = 8 A HENS—45 1-rear-oid nreducers. must sel] eenrorn ens high cheap. 4343 Ganrert. Black minorca aise cockerels end Diack and Yaft cochims: sise Saf? rock 4.393 Marrieed HENS—Buf ormirgtor. and oe iereia, ceo * Polish For Sale POCLTRY—White ested >iac ett wiIreter Limdell 3340 “lack pellsh: r?>- carkain. S34) North Marke BASY DUCKS—Aise sume one cuceth oid. >A5 Nace: GREAT Db rote to ae a >» A EXNXS—25 | CHICK ENs—iic53 SN San Peester ic> fe es . >. — - eo. 23ers and CHICKRENS—24 epringrra —— and reesters. — ’ $ Law Fie HENS—Pureored sterk. vecr ce a Serr ' ‘ AQUARITMS—Two. tarcce. 2 email : ‘anks. and GO gcidfieh. 385. 604 Carrie ar AQUARIUMS — sola Osh. Geh food. efe. TSS Oltve. ‘cBS) a wMmifrurm cinth. docx. Sie. vrvan Garden. DPF ISH — Japanese Tartalia, hundr-«. ay fetes & ws EE Ee epee EEE - cea ae | had concealed in her home. north of ' : : - election of diidate” - ———— eo Oe NT te ey Se ee ro . Pewee Ho a 7 Hit if PRA E EY ne tt i
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ingame 6B LATO Me FT ate Ata ms da LY JULY 15, 1923. y = =a = © = 7 => “ ROMANCE IN ee ee ee ree _ Wh “ys s ’ LOUIS a
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—— — a pte res > Ley ROE ee » acsprcenn nadie «suite aie RN es. CSS en * > ee 58 y Hig ea ia We, Te acaniantn RE ed aig 4 7 ti « ee 7 ; cinch I OPES . A story that defies the guessers— Poetry that wasn’t what it seemed — A wife’s two-edged appeal for domes- tic economy—The young woman who would send a telegram—Why HE mest popular recent advertising dodge in literature is the Grand Guess . Contest Mystery Story, Bver~Sedv tx | invited to guess how the story will ~ pies wiy im thunder don’t you end, at any time osefore the mst chap- founded. trash and readi ter is published, and incidentally te buy a paper or subscribe. It ip the easiest thing in the world to write a story of mystery that ~ will defy the most ingenious guessers im the country. To prove it, here is one that we effer $10,000 to any man and $15,000 to any woman whe guesses the mystery before: the last chapter. . - The synopsis of the story is alone given, as lit- erary style is not our object—we want mystery. Chapter f. - ' Judge Smith, a highly esteemed citizen of Plunk- ville, is found murdered in his bed at his home. He has been stabbed with a pair of scissers, pojsoned street, and, on smelling the smoke faints. Mabel discards him and e the Chinaman. ‘ ee Chapter IV. -— While the Chinaman is being Jane Baumgartner testifies that tective murder Judge Smith at the minister whe conducted the fu is Charlie’s stepmother. confess when footsteps are heard approa ° The next chapter will be the last, and it is tried she instance of at with “Rough on Rats,” his throat has been cut with an ivory-handied razor, an artery in his arm has been opened and he has been filled full of buckshot from a doubie-barrel gua. 7 The Coroner is summoned art the room examined. On the ceiling is a bloedy footprint; and on the floor are found a lady’s lace handkerchief embroi- dered with the initials “J. B..” @ package. of cig- arettes and a ham sandwich. The Coroner renders a verdict of suicide. to say that ne ene will find it easy to guess the ing of the story. To show how difficult this feat the last chapter is now given. : Chapter V. The footsteps prove to be these of Thomas R. Hefflebomer of Washington Territory, who intro- duces positive proof of having murdered the Judge during a fit of mental aberration, and Mabel mar- ries a man.named Tompkins, whom she met two years later at Hot Springs. i ; A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Ae An ordinary looking man wearing a last season’s . negligee shirt stepped into the business office and ~ unrolied a strip of manustript some three feet long.” “ft wanted to see you about this little thing I want put in the paper. There are 15 verses besides the other reading matter. The verses are on ‘a handwriting is a trifle illegible and I read it over to you. This is the way it : ~ i » a legs 4 a ee 4 - - 4“ quoted as. Py ot > , a . yo. ‘i . ; : Ser * ‘ ee a 3 ee ‘ ~ aps) L 8) * « r ’ Chapter fi. The Judge leaves a daughter, Mabel, aged 18, and ravishingly lovely. The night before the mur- der she exhibited @ revolver and an ax in the prin- cipal saloon in town and declared her intention of “doing up” the eld man. The Judge had his life insured for $100,008 in her favor. Nobody sus pects her of the erime. Mabel is engaged te a young man named Charlie, who is seen on the night of the murder by several citizens climbing out of the | Judge’s window with a bleody razor and a shotgun in Kis hamd. Society gives Charlie the cold shoulder. A tramp is run over hy a.street car and before dying confesses to having committed the murder,” and at the Judge’s funeral hie brother, Cal. Smith, - breaks dewn and acknowledges having killed the Judge im order te get his watch. Mabel sends to Chi- cago and employs a skilled detective to work up the case. Chapter [i. , . & ‘beautiful strange lady dressed im mourning comes to Piunkville and registers at the hotel as Jane Baumgartner. (The initials om the handker- ehief.) : The mext day a Chinaman is found who denies having killed the Judge, and is arrested by the de- The air is full of gentle zephyrs, Grass is growing green;. * Winter now has surely left us, Spring has come, I ween. When the sum has set, the vapors Rise from out the meadows low; When the stars are lit like tapers Then the night winds chilly blow.” Clerk ( words): mm “Take that stuff up to the editorial department,” sinaty-tive Gumannenena Se ae 4d said the business manager, shortly. Young Lady: Geodness! I’ve only: “I have been up there already,” said the ordinary me. (Suspiciously.) How is it you die looking man, “amd they sent me down here, This — ~ € etme will fill about a column. I want toe talk with you Se about the price, The last verse runs this way: eae 20°, ~~ a ie i ‘7 oe h : oo] 4 - . Then it is that weakening langours Thieken in our veins the blood, And we mus{ ward off these dangers Ere we find our names are “mhd’’? _“The reading mattef that follows is, as you see, _ typewritten and easily read. Now, I’ “D——n it,” said the business manager, “don’t you come im-here reading your old spring -poems to me. I’ve bee bered already today with a lot of ink and paper dfmmmers. Why don’t you gu. to Work instead of faoling away your time on rot like that?” _. _ “I ditn?fmean to bother yop,” said the other mam, rolling uj’ his.manuscript. “Is there another paper in the city?” 333: . i 2 a “Yes, there’é a few. Have yew got a family?’* = ~ | “Yes, sin” i Ihe cee a “Then why in thunder don’t you get inte some de- cent business, instead of gotng around : founded trash and reading it to busy people? you got any manhood about you?’ “Excuse me for troubling you,” said*the ordinary looking man, as be walked toward the door. “I tel) you how it is. I cleared over $8@,000 last year on: these little things I write. I am placing my spring ~~ and summer ads for the sarsaparilla firm of which SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATO. HY 15. the murder she ¢- hibited a revolver and an ax in the Principal saloon in town and declared her intention of » “doing up” the old man. om. Ain't PAGE TWO
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2 ists predict extincti ion of many _mammal species unless fad is modi- brim . ' . . he 7 Q IL t 7 ¥ we Esp: fey — : . an scarfs of fur in sweltering mgust—Blue Cross Society starts t dealers in furs think of it . OES the craze of women for summer furs threaten the extinction of many species of fur-bearing animals? Scientists who have given serious ‘thought to the sub- ject are predicting that the Age of Mam- mals will soon be only a memory unless the constant drain upon the fur supplies : is materially lessened. ae ‘@ fuxary the indulgence of which causes the fess slaughter of many thousands of animals Je No sooner is the winter fur season closed a Summer fur season begins. The animals Mortunate enough to be clothed in the furs-which me | covet are continually harried by the hunter _ . he Blume Cross Society, a national organization i headquarters in Springfield, Mass., is leading a to stop the neediess slaughter of animals for fant whims of fashion and it has sent out of copies of the following pledge card to by. women: against the cruel and senseless craze furs as being contrary to good taste and MaDe feeling.” Thes far no amount of urging and protesting has ea luxury-loving woman to forego the wear- ‘urs in the summer season. ‘The fe of Mammals is said to be roaching its ose. This is one of the great ages aWreckoned by ne broader history, that which deals with the Torma- lem and development of the earth and of life upon . Bor centuries animal life has flourished—centu- ss far beyond any measure. But one species after has perished, and now the rest are threat- with overwhelming!y rapid close unless drastic are taken to halt it. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the Museum of National History, has been ul as saying: . “Nothing fm the history of creation has paralleled © ravages of the fur and hide trade, which, with 4 ema ee) * ile it : ae ee faite @ who sound this warning say summer furs ~ MERE BET f rd ec Be On Se ee PE ASL LR EL MEL Me = ae ean a 4 An example of the lavish use of summer furs. This Paris creation was on view at the Chantilly races. might appear to curtail the trade, it has done nothing of the kind. Far more fur collars, even fur pockets, are worn on suits and coats than formerly, for the chilly hands of fair woman must be tucked some- where. And the neckpieces and scarfs of every variety are now flourishing the year round as never before. Moreover, the fur coat, which, in our moth- er’s day, used to We the symbol of rare wealth, is now as much a necessity to every maiden who aims at belonging to the Class Ornamental as are her four- inch jade earrings and her lipstick. But the other side has its contention. Ada A. Gridley of the Fur Trade Review states that “prac- tically 50 per cent of the numiber of skins imported are rabbit skins from New Zealand, Australia, avd thirty to forty million of these are Australian rab- -bit skins. Even the uninitiated know that rabbits have become veritable pests in Australia, owing to their habits of muititudinous propagation, and to- conclude from the foregoing figures that the total extermination of the true fur-bearing species is immi- nent would be an altogether erroneous supposition. The great staple American furs are fox, muskrat, skunk, raccoon, civet cat and opossum, In that several of these are now being raised on “fur farms.” the trade claims that the extermination threat falls flat. -Millions of dollars have been in- vested in breeding foxes, especially silver foxes, in Prince Edward Island and other parts of Canada. also Alaska. The racoon, muskrat, opossum, mink and skunk have also been bred for the trade in this country. Such breeding would automatically convert into increase. allied claim that this will not help a eden Se em em S 8 a aw Ry we Se, BS ee eee z mes SOR pie co, Sk, DOR Ry ORE, a a ye their native haunts. And so they continue to pou. in from the wilderness, rushed from trapper io con- sumer as fast as transportation with all its modern energy can carry them. Here a thousand little minks perish and are hustled into Chicago or St. Louis, through the manufacturing process, on to New York -or Boston or Philadelphia, to be used in trimming by the yard upon coat dresses——-worn for no purpose but ornament, for a narrow border of fur about the bottom of a skirt and down the revers dgesn’t keep anybody Warm. Again, a multitude of muskrats yield up their busy lives to be turned imto hat trim- mings, making an agreeably becoming and velvety border around the edge of innumerable pretty silk turbans—but no more needed for warmth than the dress trimming. It is uses like these of which the conservationists complain. The fad for fur in useless places has gone so far that lingerie is being trimmed with it, boots, fans, parasols, pocketbooks, toilet cases and slipper bags. An ermine-trimmed nightgoWn is said to have made its entrance into Paris of late and to have cre- ated a great denmfand for copies. Even those of us who are lenient enough toward ourselves to enjoy 3 fur collar on our winter coats and to snuggie without a stab of conscience into our deep fox scarf on a chilly spring day, must admit that when it comes to trimming our nighties with ermine we might have ¢ heart! St. Louis, Chicago and New York are the three cities among us that have most te do with our na- tional fur trade. Skins pour into Chicago from many northern points, especially those of the muskrat and skunk. Both of these beasts of our familiar wild life were once scorned, but are now sought far and wide for the “Hudson seal” and “civet cat” that emerge from them. St. Louis is the greatest primary raw fur market on the giebe, all of the United States Govern- ment Alaska sealskins being shipped here, as well as other furs from the Pribilof Islands. In New York ‘ (Continued on Page 12) ss: £923." * PAGE THRES ie let = * a = 7 © a ae es 8 ee a ee hs "\eawarme ' .
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oe ia VS eR : NS er ee Pie? Lt iis ey ae aA eS *g we = arta - ee bie A . gene pare Gia wo ee gg ae ik tra cite ; ea “ » i Rt.) si ieee ee " : Aes > er ee er, ay Fe es Pe al en ee 7 t re : i , = - a ey aie AIRS ¥: y Pe a .! a ters ae : 2 ; ¥ aa h ART ca ni — Ae rk, - . s z . - ¥ - “ety ; Py oot fyi he . ey 3 ee Bit! pea |! NE > ae ' . . " a : . ee . : d -—— . : 7h os laa (0 egal y f ie ~ ——-. a e Re a ‘noe Bes? : c mS AO eve be K teal , , A ae haee Se" > ‘ 2 ; alone has 222 planes— All the com- forts of railroad travel and greater speed—Governments pay subsidies and fares are not anreasonably high HE carrying of passengers and freight by regularly established air- plane limes has become one of the leading transportation activities im Europe since the war. While other in- @ustries languish, this ome flourishes with the aid of subsidies granted by the Governments of Engiand. France and Germany. An extraordinary network of air limes, covering nearly 86098 miles spreads-across Europe today. “Cit oy Sixteen differemt companies operate over routes The of Sew York. cennecting London with the Near East. Soviet Rus- sa end North Africa... Im the last year the com- ™m-< reial airplanes of : = -repe carried approxi- mrutely 36.000 passenger? znd S00 tons of merchan- ads and mail. -ormany has seven cem panies, England five an¢ France four. En- ctand and France prefer ~ccoden machines with ‘anras covering. while t.Tmany specializes on a -metal planes. !! machines of the Exu- ropean lines are equipped ~Hh wireless telephone sets and during their jour- neys they are im constant communication either with the port of departure or landing station. All pilots are accompanied by mechanics. The personne! of Frenc8. ‘ime companies must be French if they are to get the benefit of the sub- sidies. which amownted to 406.000.0000 francs ($8,- 600.000 at pnormal ¢4x- change rates) iast year. The 222 airplanes operat- ed by French companies are manned and driven br ‘1 pliots. many of whom saw war service. though - no famous “aces” are One of the 28 French Goli- a among them. atk machines running from | = The air companies op Paris to Lendon, Brussels erating at the present and Amsterdam. time tn France are: The Latecoere Airwar Co. having its bas= at Toulonmse apd fivine machimes daily from there to Casablanca’in Morecco. a distance of 1150 miles. covered im 13 horrs. Branch sections of this lime ren from Casablenca to Oran im Aigeria. a distance sof 50° miles. corered im six bours. The Air Trien so known since the beginnine of the present yvrear. when the two companies, the Aeriens. amalrcamated. This company runs air- Manmes from Paris to Brussels. Rotterdam and Am- sterdam The distenmce from PBeris to London is caicuiated te be 235 milena. covered in just over two and a half bours. and from Paris to Amster- dam. 300 miles. completed im three and a half hours - \{\<s actzua! flyime time. The Franco-Roumaipe Air Coe.. flying machines , between Paris. Strasburg. Pragee, Warsaw. Vien- The “bulldog of the air.” Germany's most powerful commercial plane ma. Budapest. Belgrade. Becharest and Constan- , ; and a pilot. tinople. a total distence of 1562 miles, covered in 28 bowrs ef actual firing. although the completed ft Nimes by the War Office. The same school also trip takes 44 hours. including stops. teaches mechanics, whether they be flying mechan- There is also the Compagnie Actrienpne Francaise, ics or only destined to shed work. which im reality is the air taxi company of France. This company alse rectives a Government subsidy, though the tGredits grasted K are mech smafier than to any of the other companies. This company bas a fleet_of 32 airplanes. manned by 14 experi- Its activities are divided tate three ay ae a hey ———— ~~ of . $ ae j ee rw mt < fa a- + a ; cit 4 + he A oF ve a) C ~) ** pos . bitigt “at (Ged Fp a ; b < . £ as — » Ye: od - s - 4 arf [ ’ 24 a a oie sf a. ‘ , ‘ f ao Co pe . : _ - -t 7 4 a: o% & . f ~ Hy ty ti fi; He a Passenger flight by regvest for any distance and “i any time. Aerial photography, either for the State or pri- vate individuals. The teaching of would-be pilots and especially ibe schooling of prospective pilote sent to the school *AGE FOUR c : ~
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3 Wr Hii a 5 = 5? ji : “d : Getiemindtno. 3 ee: se . tate = i ha oa “s = 4 4, ms ¢ » fons and 4 wingspread of 27 meters. They are ‘gest gliding machines in use on French lines. is calculated that such a machine when at a rht of 3500 meters, which is easily reached. & wafely “glide” across the English Channel. we are also 13 three-seater Berliner Spad ma- '* - ss driven by 257-horsepower Salmson engines | Hispano motors, and 12 four- “hi are scheduled to leave. Le Bourget at 12:30 daily and for Brussels and at noon. During the summer short made at Berck in order to land or pick up after before a game of golf at Hundreds of Britishers take advan- arrangement during the fine season. p to London is 200 francs, 600 p. and 150 to Brussels and 300 to - ave Uy the hurried journey made by an American visitor, who, anxious to attend a dinner at Cannes. was taken there by air in four and a half hours and brought back to Paris in the same time ‘the next day. j Last year the company carried 5000 air-trippers, 70 per cent of them being Americans anxious to see Paris or the battlefields of France from the air. There are now in England these three air lines maintaining regular services: The Handley-Page Co., which conducts a line be- tween Croydon and Paris. The Instone Air Line, which operates between London, Brussels and Cologne. The Daimler Co., which sends planes tetween Croydon, Amsterdam and Berlin. In addition there is the Supermarine Corporation of Southampton, which by the end of June will be running a service to the Chdmnel Islands and soon after to Cherbourg and Havre. Thé distinctive feature of this company is that its planes wil! all be boat planes. ; Then the De Haviland company maintains a taxi airplane service. Besides these principal companies there are minor airway firms. The Handley-Page company has four airplanes in its service. Three of these run daily, while the fourth is being overhauled. There are two services daily between London and Paris. Frem Croydon the starting times are 12330 and 4 o’clock. The com- pany has found by experience that it takes on the average 2:42 hdurs to make the run, although the record is exactly one hour less. - The Handley-Page planes have a capacity for carrying at one time 14 passengers in addition to the pilot and mechanic. Like the other British serv- ices, it carries both freight and mail. The freight capacity of its planes is 500 pounds when the pas- senger limit is filled and 2500 pounds when no pas- sengers. In 1922, 12,712 passengers were carried by the five companies which ope®ate from Croydon—the Handley-Page, the Instone, the Daimler, the K. L. M. (Dutch) and the C. M. A. (French). Of these 4008 were carried by the Handiey-Page company. For the first four months of this year—that is, ap to any part of Europe, as exemplified by May 1—the five companies have tranenarted 3533 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1923 passengers, compared with 1830 in-the first quarter of 1922. The fare to Paris from Croydon is about $30. ‘ The Instone company maintains two services daily each way between Croydon and Cologne. One plane leaving Croydon stops at Brussels: the other goes di- rectly on to Cologne. This company has four planes in its service, each capable of carrying nine pas- sengers or a ton of freight. The fare to Brussels is £3 19s. 6d.; that to Cologne £5 19s. 6d. The av- erage time of flight to Brussels from London is three and a half hours; to Cologne four and a quarter hours. This company has carried approximately 7000 passengers in the last two years. “ The Daimler Airways Co., which has risen from the ashes of the old Aircraft Transport and Travel Co., also maintains four planes constantly in its service. Its mach‘nes are capable of carrying 10 passengers or 1600 pounds of freight. . The fare from London to Birmingham is 30 shillings: from London to Amsterdam £4. The time of flight from Manchester to Berlin is nime and a quarter hours. In the nine monthgfrom April 1 of last year to Jan. 1 of this year the cempany carried 2103 passengers. ‘In the first four months of 1924 it has transported 387 passengers. At present there are seven active lines running on regular schedule within Germany and conpecting with outside lines. The most ambitious of these is the Berlin. Amsterdam. London line, which became a reality only this spring. Others connect Berlin, Ham- burg. Bremen and Amsterdam; Hamburg. Copen- hagen and Malmo. Sweden; Koenigsburg, Berlin. Zurich and Geneva: Berlin, Danzig and Koenigsburg: Berlin. Munich and Prague: Koenigsbure, Smolensk and Moscow. The latter, one of the longest lines in the German schedule, has beeg thoroughly estab- lished and is perhaps the best passenger service from Berlin to Moscow. A line from Berlin to Vienna will be put into operation soon, following two mergers which have been effected to push passenger service further into the important places of Central Europe. The Berlin to London trip costs £6 10s.; Hamburg to London, £6; Bremen to London, £5 15 shfilings: Amsterdam to London, £%. On the same line the trip from Hamberg to Bremen costs 15 shillings. . (Cnarright.) ‘ 7 PAGE FIVE +
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“ sentirneais oer ecard AL le kh nal uA “Av : ry .* . James W. Jamp, since he went to live on the Pacific coast, has established records in deep sea fishing, and has been termed “the world’s champion light tackle fisher”—T he beautiful and sagacious tana, when water is disturbed by motorboat, sabmerges for a long time—Bat the kite helps anglers who are skillfal ss : HEN James W. Jamp resigned a di- rectorship im a large lecal shoe con- cern 12 rears ago and went to Cali- fornia te regain his failing bealth. he jeterminmed “hat he would become the “world’s champion™ deep sea fisher- man Simece then. by trolling the Bar of Aralon and the Waters im the vicinity of Los Angeles and Catalima Island. he has succeeded im establishing three world’s records which have stood for several rears and im being acclaimed im a recent magazige article bF BO less am outdoor authority thas Zame Grey as “un- questionabiy the worlds: champion light tackle fisher.” This last is no small tribate. And to land a 314 pound Martin swordfish with so other equipment than light tackle and a gaff must razk as a real achievement. when you cousider that light tackle breaks umder a direct straim of 28 pounds. Thus stands one of Jumps world’s records. Seo much fer the delicacy of touch acquired im 12 years of ex- fF up i SIX “4 +G5* 14404-09441 “) * ree 8 00) Lover rome Weng ay regen ert teregar: oe reeee
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Even the country clergyman succumbed to the lure of “‘The Leeches’’ who ad- vertised a sure-thing methed of making big fortunes, though the only sure thing about it was that nome of the funds “‘invested” ever reached the Stock Exchange—One man got away with $700,000 contributed by the eredulous °: :: :: ETTING semething for nothing. or for next to gwething. has been one of man- Kind’s pursuits of pleasure from the immemorabie day when Ab. the cave mana. met 4 perfect sirauger. hit him over the bead with a guaried shillaiah. and collected whatever persoma! estate Along back in 1889 a coumtry preacher who had managed somehow to save up $276 was attracted by an advertisement reading: “$198 to $1069 invested im stecks makes FOR- TUNES every month. Book sent free explaining everrthincg Address BAXTER & CO.. Bankers. 17 poverty. Whr should any man remain poor. modgeratels well te do. when FORTUNES. Hi i estments of $16 te $1960 im stocks? minister's salary was pitifully smali. He ef growing children. Was it not his famfly to provide more than his meazer the congregation he served whilst serving e Children deserved educational advan- mot to be had unless extra funds were found somewhere. The faithful wife should hare more of finer itt golden harvest. Men of small means may do a large business in the stock market without imcurring the contracts are called. i= fast gaining is destined to be the pian followed by jetters. were being made every. York Steck Exchange” All monerv gravitates. and from that seething whiripool are thrown up the greatest fortunes.” The simple-minded mimister. who knew his Bibie from Genesis to Revelation. knew nothing about the New York Stock Exchange save that it had wide repute as an institution where great fortunes were made Privileges. calis. spreads. straddies. these were terms of mystery to him. But surely Baxter & Co.. baving been in business im Wall street for 39 years. must know what they were ta’king about. tf a firm of bankers operating right on the spot hadnt found cut im three full decades how fo play the steck market for profits. them nobodr need trv. Se the credulous cletegrman sent his $278 to I7 Wall street. “We hare received rour remittance.” wrote Bax- ter & Co.. “and have invested f as you desired We have a 25-share <«pread which must show a tarre profit. We shafl bofd the contrart with your repir for another remittance.” The -greedimess of fhixs “firm.” which serer seemed satisfied with its tmitial theft. caused Bax- ter & Co. and the cight or nipe other “firms” that grew up in the same game of graft to be calfed “The Leeches.” Ther sucked money from their dupes without ceasing. so tong as they could hboid on. More and more they wanted. and sometimes they got several remittances from the same victim. this clergyman, being but one of many thousands simi- larity imclimed toward getting someting for almost nothing. The poor preacher. having so more money to “invest.” wrote im reply to the suggestion for an- other remittance fhat he had said nothing in his first letter indicating that be imtended to - invest Baxter & Ca. replied: We were referring te the contract of another person. The investment we made for you has gives the fine return of $739, which. with the original amount. we have rein- vested in amother promising privilege. take it im a large block. however. yeu im our debt to the extent of $162.” The worried minister wrote back that the rein- vestment had been made without his authority. He had expected a prompt remittance of profits. He lacked fusther fund« and therefore could not remit the $162 demanded. “We regret the stand you take.” was the reply ‘Continued on Page 15.) PatZE SEVEN WE oa = os a a
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” ve hoe ~ ° ly be ape o " ut ae we Po iiad 7 ed Se Paice ee ay Sade Cel Pn. ¥ Ba ‘) e Py *.4,. ‘4 _ boy i eo et ee ea : a * t% ‘ety : . DE a tle Ys Ue dd A eee & asd ” 4 Mw Stage setting for one spectacular canto in the Epic of the Southwest, where- — in the huge Lone Star State and ° the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ Association combine in prosecution of an alleged cattle rustler charged with murder of a brand inspector who was about to appear as witness against him — How Red Hawkins loped in from the Rio Grande with two guns dragging the ground and caused the hotel man to hotfoot it for Sheriff Bud Johnson—Story of the Texas Rangers’ attack on the Sutter’s, Creek camp dugout and why Hill Loftus, young cowboy, changed his name—The gathering of the clans at the capital of the South Plains country in West Texas :: :: SAN a WN . ~“ IN SS SH ~S SSS SSN * RRMA Vn°7°~» He SE MHQY \ — RAAAN Ww“ ~~. ‘. : SY . WK . * A“ SS Oy SS NSS SS us mS SO SS SS (This is the first installment of a three-part true story of a recent news event in West Texas which presents unusual features. The narrative will in- clude many facts harking back into a bygone era in the Southwest and leading up to the tragedy of Easter Sunday, this year, when two brand inspectors for the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ As- sociation were shot to death by. two ranchmen against whom they were on the eve of presenting to the local grand jury certain evidence alleging cattle stealing. :, The writer, a staff correspondent for the Post-Dis- Yh, IES pe OME Sak, Rae ee patch, spent some days at the scene of the trial, col- Uy t= —— : Ae sma Seer lecting the facts in a twentieth century revival of Ypvucuw(| MWWWH9$#74] 7)/— FYXyw9UJ FI F#Fv- kiyg/ Yiy ty Yp YY the old wild days in Texas celebrated in song and Vy ae Vi jj Uy l YY VY YY YY jy LEA. Vy oh fy story.) : “EY YY YAY VM Yt yg By ROBERTUS. LOVE OTH weary and wary was Sheriff Bul Johnson of Lubbock -County on the aft- ernoon of Sunday, June 17, 1923. At 8 o’clock next morning Judge Clark M. Mullican of the- Seventy-second Judicial District of Texas was to call time on the opening scene of the most important murder trial docketed in the Southwestern country . since the twentieth century began. The Sheriff, . though young and. hardy, felt some fatigue from his extraordinary. labors .in: attending to the pre- . liminaries.. Because of the quite unusual nature of _ the preliminaries, his wariness increased along with his weariness. It was up.to the Sheriff to keep his eyes skinned in all directions at once and permit no recrudescence of old-time Texas. gua play to mar the wellnigh perfect record of the proud little city of Lubbock. ' : Late that ‘afternoon the landlord of the Merrill Hotel, at one corner of the courthouse square, rushed into the Sheriff’s quarters in the castlelike.. brick jail toward the other end of the square. \ FS “Good Lord, Mr. Sheriff, come a-runnin’ to the hotel! There’s a long-legged, red-headed son of a gun just loped in from the Rio Grande with two guns draggin’ the ground, and if you don’t come and ketch him quick he’ll kill everybody in town before sundown!” The Sheriff saw ‘to it that his sixshooter was on straight. He followed the excited Hoté] man to the hostelry. Near the registry desk in the lobby stood two men of striking aspect. In general appefrance they were quite different. The younger man, barely 30, slim, straight; wore a typically Texan——South- west Texan—hat of post-Confederate gray, its gen- erous brim curving slightly downward both fore and aft, its high bell-crown dented most symmetricallv at each side. His two-piece suit of summery texture Side view of the remarkable head of Tom Ross, sketched as he sat in court on trial for killing Dave Allison. eas tern. They were built for male wear and had seen much thereof. His cNinkly breeches were stuffed into his boot tops and showed both wear and teart He was coatless. His shirt was open at the neck, revealing a manly chest of hirsiite glory. In. one. | | ‘ ee hand he held his big gray ‘hat. His head was adre- ' After Mr. Hawkins got oled with a mop of hair calculated to set a prairie on his dress-up outfit out of —_— fire. Around his body below the waist was a sag- his car and had a bath ging belt supporting two sixshooters that looked as and a shave he turned out if they could push a wicked pellet in a pinth. — to be a thoroughly civil- —, } The younger man smiled as Sheriff Johnson ap- ~ ized human, with a smile ~— | proached. He held out @ hand, saying heartily: © . that won all beholders ~~ “Hello, Bud!” SE a wee Jase and a mild voice that | “Hello, Jeff!” responded Bid Johnson. “Giad to spoke pure English; un- —~ gee you in Lubbock.” ia defiled save when ae “Thanks, Bud; glad to be here. Mr. Johnson, — 7 about =| meet my friend, Mr. Hawkins, also from~Presidio County.”’ . ss The man who had loped in from the Rio Grande — with two guns dragging the ground extended a big paw. Bud Johnson grabbed it, and thus was Red Hawkins of Marfa, Presidio County, Tex., do by the Rio Grande, welcomed officially to the capital of Lubbock County, 400 miles to the north. Being sponsored by Sheriff Jeff Vaughn of Presidio County, Red was persona grata with Bud, if you will excuse the Latin and refrain from shooting. In the old family Bible Red Hawkins has some, other front name and a middle one along with it. The boys began, calling him “Red” when he was a little tad. When he grew up he adopted the nick- name. Now hat is his legal Christian name, so to speak. He hdlids his lands and signs his checks in the name of Red Hawkins. It was “Red Hawkins, Marfa, Tex.,”” that he wrote in a flowingly courageous hand on the Merrill Hotel register just after the fitted him neatly, though the trouser legs were not landlord took one look at his guns and hoofed it to creased, their nether parts being concealed in ex- the Sheriff’s lair. " pensive boots that split in insolent V’s where they Perhaps the chief reason why Red startled the topped off just. below the knees. This handsome hotel man when he loped in was that he looked youth wore a soft white shirt, a boiled white collar, pretty fierce from a two-day Ford drive of 400 miles a knit tie with modést stripes running horizontally. . over and through roads of dirt and sand, not to A belt buckle was visible where it belonged. 1n- speak of mud. ~-Besides, Mr. Hawkins was a bit visible, and also where it belonged, no doubt there peeved because he couldn’t get a room at the Lub was a man-size gun present. beck Inn,-where Berk Spiller and a lot of the other The other man, of years about 32, was comipara- boys were putting up. Berk and the others who got tively a giant. Topping six feet in stature,| broad: rooms there had reserved them in advance. Being and sturdy in proportion, angular of jaw, muscl secretary and general manager of the Texas and city of Lubbock, unoffi- — ‘cial capital.of the South —— Plains country, down ._ there below the Panhan- _— Gle. =. rszit = . 4 » > z > > ‘ ow 7 _ 7 a a - ' 7 . . tit; 7. . t fs s es - Southwestérn Cattle Raisers’ Association, E. Berke- ley Spiller of Fort Worth was on, the intimate inside of the fact that there was going to be a mighty gath- ering of the clans in the thrifty little West Texas \
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2 ¢ ar a es Fis 4 ee — SA Ny eg Ee ger tg te nein ety ns oe me. ee ene SS - e.: ee 7 ~ md 7 =~ i at on ee ae fe will be to explain the sei setting for the Epic of the- Southwest as to its Lubbock canto. The mad - music of the preceding canto will be turned on in «champion roper and bulldogger. full blast for readers of the next issue of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine. When Sheriff Bud Johnson was called hotfoot to the Merrill Hotel as related in foregoing paragraphs, two @ompulsory guests of his county jail wondered what the racket was all about. These were Tom Ross and Milt Goode, the latter surname pronounced with the “oo” sound, Mr. Goode being alleged to be a bad man, though nearly everybody around Lub- bock pronounces his mame as the word “good” is spoken. They do not, however, pronounce it softly and sweetly. Both Ross and Goode are ranchers. Goode, in addition, is a well-known rodeo artist: which means that he makes the rounds of the “rodeos” in the Southwest and wins prizes as a Both men began their active careers as cowboys, Ross—though not under that name—in the early days when things wer> quite cohsiderably‘ wilder in Texas and Oklahoma than is the status today. Tom Ross is 50, Milt Goode 34. Ross has a wife and one child, a pretty girl of 15, named Bessie. Goode, Who married at 19, has a wife and eight ehildren, names too numerous to mention. His oldest child is a 14-year-old girl. Both Ross and Goode are known as “home men,” fond of their families. Also, they are celebrated throughout the wide areas of their activities as men who “stick by their friends.” The list of their friends does not include Berk Spiller’s bunch of brand inspectors. However, one of the former~brand inspectors on the range, Frank L. Campbell, now association in- spector of incoming cattle at the National Stock- yards, East St. Louis, tells me that he knew the man now known as Tom Ross when the latter was a boy and young man, before he changed his name. — “In those days,” says Campbell, “he was a good enough young fellow, and I heard nothing against him until he got in with a certain outfit of bad men. He was a lively youth, fond of fun, and a bright one. His name then, his real one, was Hill Loftus, and he came from the north part of Mis- . sissippi when he was about 13 years old, to grow up with his older brother, Jerome Loftus, a ranchman in the north part of Texas. “When still a boy, Hill got a job on the great ranch of D. Wagoner & Son, near what is now Wichita Falls, Tex. The Wagoners, old Dan and his son Tom, operated in the top part of Texas and the lower part of the old Oklahoma Territory. They occupied many thousands of acres of free range, largely-in the Comanche country of Oklahoma. They had at times as many as 30,000 head of cattle on the range. “Young Hill Loftus was put in charge of the Wagoneg camp at Sutter’s Creek. You see, those big ranchmen had their cattle grouped out, Sutter’s Creek being one of several camps with cowboys doing the work of herding a section of cattle. Hill . was only about 20 then—it must have been nearly 30 years ago. He lived in a dugout, or sodhouse, on the slope of a hill. It was there that he got mixed up with the Beckham-Bigham gang of out- laws, and that’s a real story itself. Red Buck, a notorious outlaw—don’t know his real name—was of that gang. “Joe Beckham had been Sheriff of Motley County, Tex. He had killed a man and was out on bail. The Gay before his trial was to open, Beckham shot and killed, at the town of Seymour, Caunty Clerk Henry. Cook of Motley County. a witness @gainst him for the other killing. Then Beckham went on.the dodge. He got in with Bigham, a bad man of that region, and others, and they robbed a store and did other things that set the Texas Rang- ers on their trail. “The gang™riding good horses, came up to Sut- ter’s Creek camp, near the southern line of Okla- homa, and found young Hill Loftus there in charge of the cow outfit. Hill provided food and shelter for the gang of half 4 dozen men. Along toward dusk one evening 2 squad of Texas Rangers, com- manded by Capt. John L. Sallivan, a fighter worthy of his name. came up a draw leading to the dugout. They had knowledge of the presence of Beckham and his crowd. “The Rangers stopped about 600 yards flown the draw. dismounted an@ opened fire on the dugeut. They used 45-90. Winchesters. It was growing dark. The men insi the dugout, with the door shut, fired through tle portholes at the spots where they saw the gun flashes down the draw. “It was told later that Joe Beckham. who was a fiddler of the old-time type, sat of a bunk in the . dugout when he got tired of shooting at the flashes, and plaved tumes on his fiddle. A bullet from down the draw hit against the door jamb. when somebody inside had opened the door a bit to do some shocting. The bullet glanced and bit Joe Beckham the eve. killing him. in the midst of (Continued on page 14.)
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y: * ~ ¢ ve Tn vdinbe 4 # wi ane ee m, ie “ “Well, if everyore ih New York had the royal hand of his royal highness. and step on Ravasan’s toes if row bave the chance.” “Tl! do all those things. only if the Prince gives me an ugly look, and says to his friends to toss me out. I'll bust semeome on the way.” said Dickenson. “eee Jimmy Pelham came of an old New York family: behind him was a tradition that incleded not merely money, bat culture. He resented. with all his aris- tocratic soul, the imtrusion imto the circles of the elect of fat proffteers and their red-knuckled wives. That his own present profession was perhaps not one honored by all men d@id not affect his attitude to- ward the parvenu. He was waging warfare against the greatest crook of the day. the i , : HH to invite Jimmy Pelham te the he chuckled as he assisted Dickenson with his tic. “Enjoy yourself, Slim,” he exhorted. “And doen't PAGE TEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY —- .
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me . I'm at the club,” he explained. “I'd od to jand them, but knew that I couldn’t do . =Bat why not send a few men up here to jo that little thing,” said Jerry. “What's the bp! Wiad gan search me,” replied Pelham. Be care of yourself,” said Jerry. Into ‘Based on mutual respect and liking. i that he could be of no assistance to who would be rushed up to the ciub |, and who would endeavor to find out the amd residence of the men who were shadow- pm tonight. the object of the Gray Ghost’s pdevoted himself to an excellent dinner and | of rubbers of bridge. It was 11 Pelham descended the stoop of the old- iiding which housed his favorite club, i by a man whom he instantly recog- one of Tryon’s most trusted em- anyone that seems suspicious, Mr. t they all reached Pelham’s apartment without i an 3 “Maybe I'm getting nerves,” he yok were,” said Graham, “nobody’d blame you. 2 dont think you are.” pa: and mounted the flight of stairs to poms on the second floor. He opened the door, mi through, placed his hat and coat upon a “me a closet off the tiny entrance hall, and his living room, to pause abruptly on f@ moment he thought that Dickenson, whom ew to have been a “‘teetotaler” all his life, had @ to the seductions and bilandishments of @ Ladisiaus’ party. For, sprawled upon a , his dress coat lying half upon a chair and half floor, and the silk hat, which he had bor- Pelham, resting upon its dented crown } tug. Dickenson certainly looked the part of ru reveler, even to the wet towel about his ie grin which he essayed at sight of his employer . tkiy. “I got mine, Mr. Pelham,” he said, tones were clear, unthickened by liquor. But t thought of another explanation, and at the he grinned. “Well, did Malthuria win over fie im a round?” he asked. “Slim, you amaze | didn’t dream that you'd take me seriously.” um’s cheeks grew redder still. “You got me all ng. Mr. Pelham. The Gray Ghost raided the wal nme, stared at Dickenson. Then he rose, walked } Mext room, and telephoned Jerry Tryon. | to Dickenson, but refused to let the man Dreathiess and excited, Jerry Tryon ar oe Dickenson talked. | [got im all right.” he said. “A guy in uniform }my tame, and I told him—gave him my own = #0 many people there that they never checked gu md he led me up to bis royal nibs. maa . ss ter let us do something for that bruise, Slim,” and Detectives Figure _in This Tale (ee ete ae ee tt tence a Ae : OO LIP II oe Oe OG ke eB Te ei. ge *, “ | « EO 3. TO BO ey Oe on ee re ~~ , « +. - 7 aa j — a es. ee lye. od ie — + : On ee Sete sass ars - . in Be oz 5 es : Yily 5 Ee, ne gs Bos EO "Le Mee é: aS, Sees é se STOR IS CCITT ges TE OS “ ae. os re 4, _ a peal Siig 7 ee ide Kg IEE Da of te MED Ae. . a Y - 2 - - . o & * 7 Oe The Prince rase. “You dare to insinuate” “Sit down, my princely scoundrel,” snapped Pelham. “I don't insinuate i cherge!”’ “Everybody is watchin’ Ravasan——I knew him be- cause I'd heard a waiter call him by name—when suddenly he marches down the room to the Prince. He whispers to him a minute, and then the Prince lifts his hand and speaks. “He grins and shrugs and says that he is sorry that in this free country it seems that a gentleman can’t give a little entertainment to his friends with- out the Government’s buttin’ in. There’s a bunch of prohibition enforcement officers at the door, and they say they’ve got to search éverybody. Even the ladies, the Prince explains. And with that I noticed that behind the group of men in the doorway are two women. “Well, I'll get to it. With the ladies, some of them almost hysterical, herded into an adjoining room, and with us men, all of us ugly and fightin’ mad, left in the main dining room, the doors are locked. And then, suddenly, we all get wise. For the first thing these prohibition officers do is belt a waiter one on the jaw, and he takes a nice quiet snooze under the table. Then these here enforcement officers flash a flock of guns.” He shrugged. “What's the use of goin’ on auy further? You can guess the rest. Pock- etbooks, watches, everything; they clean us right. Screams come from the next room, and in about 10 minutes the women gangsters come through the doorway with sacks full of plunder. They locked the door on the ladies, but we could hear them stil! screaming. “Well, there was nothing we could do. The bandits, men and women both, backed to the door and made their getaway. Ten minutes later the cops had arrived: they kept us an hour or so, telling all about the raid and finally let us go. I came straight home.” “But how about your forehead?” demanded Pel- ham.” “Did you try to put up a battle?” Dickenson colored. “I'm game enough, boss,” he said. “But I'm not crazy. That bunch, men and women both. were ready to kill. They didn't get anything from me, except about $8 and a gold-plated watch worth about fifteen more.” “Then how did you get the bruise?” asked Jerry “That's the important thing,” replied Dickenson. “as I handed over my wallet the guy that took it gave me a nasty look. Says he: ‘Your boss didn’t come, eh? ‘Well, take this homie and show it to him.’ “and with that, before I could dodge, he lifts the gun that he’s been sticking in my stomach, and soaks me over the head.” Quietly, Pelham remarked: “That seems to put it up to the Gray Ghost, Jerry.” Tryon’s heavy brows drew closer together as he frowned. : “ag darned lucky thing you stayed away. They'd have killed you, Mr. Pelham.” “That's what I think.” cried Dickenson. “I been tellin’ him that he’s crazy goin’ around alone! Here they follow him” Petham sat bolt upright; his gray tyes grew in- tent. “Jerry,"listen to me. I've been followed be- . Y MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY fore, but enly when actually working on a specific ease. Tonight is the first time that I’ve been fol- lowed when the Gray Ghost was about to commit a crime! Why?" “You've got me,” replied Tryon, puzzled. “But it’s simple, just the same,” declared Pelham. “The Gray Ghost thought that I might stumble upon his plans; he wanted to know where I was-and what I was doing.” “But how would you stumble on his plans? We never have,’ retorted Tryon. “Perhaps he wanted me to stumble on these plans,” said Pelham. “What do you mean?’ asked Tryon. “Never mind about theories, now, Jerry. I don’t want you to laugh at me if I'm wrong. Do you know anyone in the Prefecture’s office in Paris?’ Tryon stared at him. “Why?” Pelham smiled. It was a stern smile. “It's a Gray Ghost stunt, isn‘t it? You'll concede that?”’ “Surest thing,”’ agreed Tryon. “Well, then, whom do you know in the Paris po- lic@ force?”’ “I know Jean Derlat very well indeed,” Tryon said. “The year before the war I did a bit of traveling and studied the London, Vienna, Berlin and Paris police departments. Derlat is rather high in the French department.” Pelham looked at his watch.- “It’s 12 o'clock,” he announced. “That means it’s 4 o'clock in Paris. If you send a cable now, Derlat will get it the first thing in the morning. If we have luck, we'll get a reply from him by noon tomorrow.” “What'll I say to him?’ asked Tryon. “Ask him to let you know the source of any money that Prince Ladisiaus may possess. Find out from his Paris bankers what checks he deposited re- cently.” Tryon whistled. “You mean that” Pelham ignored the question and interrupted it. “This man Ravasan: get busy on him. Find out im- mediately where he got the money to finance this restaurant of his.” : Tryon stared at him. “Through this thick cop’s skull of mine an idea occasionally percolates, Mr. Pelham. Do you know, ff you're right, I'm just going to take off my hat every time I see you, and walk backward when I leave the room you’re in.” Jimmy Pelham laughed loudly. “Well, backward or frontward, it does not matter tonight, Jerry, so long as you beat it now, and let me put our inter- esting invalid to bed.” His Royal Highness Prince Ladisiaus of Malthuria frowned as he stared at his visitor. The Prince was dressed for the evening. “I received you, Monsieur Pelham, because you were so extremely insistent. But I must tell you PAGE ELEVEN ok ee, 56h - ao y | = Ne 3595 Ph: pie api! a Sali ee pa ee ie Ph ¥ a 4 vw, OO See Cee Raps ae Girt ae at ~ - —— +. a Oe ate SP ee mt . ~ ms
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The Robbery at the Cafe Ravasan than ever. “Times have changed for both of us. “Well, I never expect to be a millionaire agaiz.~ said Jimmy Petham. “I wonder which of us has more sense.” “You are impertinent.” said Prince Ladisiaus. He reached out his hand te touch a bell upon the tabie before him. “and I am also honest.” said Pelham “Don't touch that bell. Primce, unless vou wish your serv- ants to hear what I am about te tell you.” The Prince forced a smile. TI will be lenient with you, Mr. Pelham. You speak of having lost your money: your misfortunes have perhaps rendered you irresponsibie.” Deriat, a name not unknown to your highmess. Per- mit me.” The flush had left the cheeks of Ma)thuria’s claim- ant. His eves gieamed and his lips twitched as Pel- ham read: “To J. Trron. Trvon Detective Acency. New York: Ladisiaus of Malthuria d-poxited at hi= banker's four days before sailime for New York draft from America purchased from Western and Eact-rn Bank of New York for 326.600. Owes 2.600.006 francs iz Paris alone and as much in Leados and Madrid. Only for- mer exalted position has saved bim from jail. Trust American police have not same leniency toward per- sons of royal birth. JEAN DERLAT.” “But this is infamous!” cried the Prince. “Indeed it is.” agreed Pelham. “A scoundrel should be granted no immunity because of his Sirth.~ “I will stand no more of this.” “I am perfectiy willime that this conversation should become public. Shall we summon rour serv- ants?” Ladisiaus bit at his lower li: “What further insolemce do rou wish to offer?” “That's better.” said Pelham pleasantir. “And. by the way. your highness. you might. if rou wish. in- struct a servant to notify whoever is expecting rou that rou will spend the night at rour hotel” He “waited a moment. “Ne? You prefer to believe other- Wise Very weil.’ His voice became sharp. “On receipt of this cable inquiries were. made at the Westerg and Eastern Bank It was found that the draft parable to rour order was prrchased by a man unknown toe the bankers. who brought cur- remcy with him to pay for the draft. Because of the unusual circumstances. the bank officials noted ne l ite fa il i ii’ wortd. this Government does not care to seem to take sides with either political party im any European state. Unofficially I cam state that your counection with last night's affair will mot be primted im the newspapers if your highness sails tomorrow morning for Europe.” P Prince Lad@islaus stared at the detective. “I will In the they were in his apartment did Trron’s ally make antwer. “Couldn't talk for a minute. Jerry.” he said “That bey af tl i ' i Using Kites to Catch to his catch. which is attested to bs his boatmar. with whom truth in his profession is a maiter of conscience. The fish is then weighed by the official weigher of the ciub. on the club's own device for this purpose and all of the details as to weight. length. girth. etc.. are emtered im the records and an appropriate trophy in the form of a lapel button is given the fisherman as a reward for his work. ® The public even is guarded against receiving post eard pictures from friends on vacation im California which show the traveler standimg beside a gigantic swordfish with an air of proprietorship. The ciub’s official photographer. who bas filled his faithfully simce the founding of the club im 1895, will photograph moc ome beside a fish but its actual conqueror, and his boatman. The fish is carefully guarded. so that mo ome else can get near enough to snap a picture. Jump and only ome other member have captured the Wily Tuna Fish Jump tells of ome Marlin he caught that jumped Tf HH it + t t . > 7 2 * . = : & 7 * £ " zs a > - : <_ b ¢ S . Pf J : L *% - : 4 4 * mer ‘ p . € re p eet . ¢ A, eet i -—_— t ca S ; w - r . e - z 7 P t » % : i . - - ay 4 uf ” a Dit + é : 7A be P< c. er eine . a rig” - 3 V. ew ee ¥ Hin ene Hi 1 i 2 [ ye 7, “J 4 + * a % ‘ “: 3 4 7 FERRE SHEELL nll jril aE * 2
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1ed To think that Well, he’s leaving Missouris Litt fre Fairies ral oo eng Dees at the aad University visu- es gnomes and pixies for the idren and _ on plays for , fitted with a stage is seiii $e college town’s | javenile culture—Puppets and hu- gee carnage gest to- op. crams BACKYARD theater where children of a Missouri town can see fairies perform ac- cording to their childish interpretation of these strange little folk, where students of the State - Uni- versity can visualize dramatic productions, and is given a new impetus— j ' = ee tie i age RE is what a woman with a na- _ l reputation for designing Interior of the studio the- asa fairy puppet. In making the puppet we modeled costumes and settings is ater, showing batik deco- - the face like that of the girl.” her community. . ee a —— and stage — | Occasionally Miss Wheat has used very large pup- _ “Glady Wheat’s Little The- oe a Be ry Puppess perterm: pets. There was one strange looking ofgcle, called er” they call it, and aptly it is spa a (3\ - Miss Gladys Wheat of 2 Globbernix, that was four feet tall. Queer birds For she has cast her Columbia, Mo.,who origi- have made their appearance and sacred animals such y wand over a certain spot nated Ha ee as an armadillo that was capable of deciding the fate once a greenhouse stood, of Kings. | 7 has transformed it into an Miss Wheat thinks that children derive a décidedly yer bee alee eae D1 istic center which is the mecca esthetic value from fairy plays. She feels that these 3 , | for children townspeople of plays give an understanding of beauty and of ideals. KY am yy 0 bia. and /students of the Her idea of the fairies has been so thoroughly worked : beg sedge said won! a “ oy on art depart- out during the past spring that Peter Pan could do until we've cz ptu him,” ; est she is an instructor. 3 eee Ema oe no better in obtaining an affirmative answer to the 2 . | a "ie this unique theater, educa- Ce .} peeee C—O e Co question, *‘Do you believe in fairies?"" Grownups and , iO ie sieiiiall ‘ mal rather than permeates: ~ ‘Se a ck — ae sy er a feeling that fairy folk wn a new ° - broad : i. And Pelham Fakir pa : play is a yl aga Meanwhile, headers of mothers’ clubs, kindergar- © play that reflects life as tem experts and college professors have formed an by children and that has . Advisory Committee to see that the theater obtains characters in the guise of proper support. Most of the plays are | If Miss Wheat had not been a person who loved -by students. The cos- the open spaces in general and her own backyard ir settings and even the pup- . particular Greenwich are designed and constructed : -Village in New York or Miss ‘Wheat, with such as- } | the Drama League in te as she can obtain from coors are % ae Oe Chicago might have had ted volunteers. And the the experiment of the are novel in that efforts ; fairy puppets and their been concentrated on mak- a. performances. Both them seem like real fairies to hag | ™, centers were interested e children. % et * in the endeavor, but ’ “Thave found that children are © 3. Y e Miss Wheat found that iC contented with fairy charac- cities, with their heed- ms in plays when these charac- less rushing, stifled her, are interpreted by cherubic erushing her ambition 0 youngsters of their own to create. ' ” Miss Wheat explained. “4 After two years as an ; instructor in stage visu- alization with the Na- tional Institute of the Drama League in Chicago, several seasons of experimental work in New York ~ J iy ¢ ose “See aR > + « child thinks of a fairy as a tiny mature per- son. We design the puppets with this thought in mind. “Children believe also that fairies float | through the air rath- er than walk like people, so our pup- pets float. And to further make them ' realistic we use hu- man characters as well as fairies, so the children can see the fairy folk contrasted with humans. This ‘was emphasized in ithe fairies to let her | become one of thew. To portray this we of fairy puppets. From left to right, Elsa, 2 portrait puppet or miniature used a _ girl in the __-Feproduction of a child who turns into a fairy; Cobweb, the Titania, Puck and first part of the play and then showed her one play in which @ little girl persuaded. and in an exclusive Connecticut school she came back to her home town of less than 10,000 popula- tion. She had taught for five years in the art de- partment of the university. she had studied there, and she understood the psychology of this school town. It was Miss Wheat's original intention upon her re- turn to devote her time to the making of batik draperies, panels, lampshades and so on. Exhibi- tions of her batik work at international exhibitions had frought prizes and response that convinced her of the financial advantages. Her need of a work- room, or studio, where she could create, was direct- ly responsible for the origin of the Little Theater. In the backyard of the Wheat property were the stone foundations or apn old greenhouse which had been a hobby of Miss Wheat’s brother while he was a student in the university. She decided to use these upon which to erect her studio and designed the building so that it would be used as a theater, too. It was not long before the theater aspects were being emphasized and the Little Theater movement in Co- jumbia was having its initial trial. In passing the Wheat home no one would ever rec- ognize such a venture as a theater. There is no sign to point the way. A gravel drive, flower bor- dered, winds arounds the house and stops at a stucco structure. It might — = corctemty, <0, spate te Se Soe Pe ay SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15. 1923 PAGE Silherees
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- when the postoffice only requires 2 cents? Clerk: We claim to deliver messages . breath.) quicker than the postoffice, ma‘am. | ra You can send 10 words for 25 cents. Young Lady: Oh. 1 forgot something. Young Lady: Give me another biank, please; I guess that will be enough. After five minutes’ hard work produces the following: “Ring was awfully lovely. Come do as soon as you can. MAMIE.” Clerk: This contains 11 words. That will be 30 cents. Young Lady: Oh, gracious! I want- ed that nickel to buy gum with. Clerk: Let's see. You might strike out “awfully” and that will make it all right. Young Lady: Imdeed I shant. You ought to see that ring. Ill give you 30 cents. Clerk: To whom is this to be sent? Young Lady: It seems to me you are rather inquisitive, sir. Clerk (wearily): I assure you ther: is no personal interest expressed im the question. We have to know the name and address in order to send the mes- sage. Young Lady: Oh. yes. I didn't think Hit th if cit E x j | ' | : , : ._ em ny ae 7 “AS ¥ + . « eh : . i, ek hy leet lanl tel So Aetna th? whem Apuctomrther > svete thet oo... “— oe es ae ae SS SNL OSSD OR OLS TESS Oe eae a6 eee ee = » ~»* wee ee “- . State nate ellie iia de td dk en he ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15.. 1923. -
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=f hon) a 2 i . 2g ~. ‘ools and Their Money -!- is it,” he said, ‘that I os “s , d it into the original rathole. Bax- clergyman got another letter from the } & Co. acknowledged the remittamee, leeches: “We have reinvested all again, - “We are holding your com- and you are in our debt for $120, to mact, and we hope soon to report an- safeguard your investment and profits. A little later the preacher got word rom the leeches that they had made a iing on the “privilege” plan and he *as entitied to something more than $6000. That. as the minister knew, would educate al! his children at the ‘church college, with enough left over to give his wife some new dresses and a happy holiday. He was in anguish, for Baxter & Co.,. whilst dangling before his famished eyes this gorgeous bunch of grapes of gain. followed the letter. after allowing time for its receipt, with a tele- ‘eram to this effect: . - “It is absolutely necessary that the balance be paid by tomorrow, so do not fail to remit on time.” The balance not being forthcoming. | the leeches sent the clergyman a state- ment showiag how. through his own fi megiect, all had been lest. 7 a from the top of your cx ad =_ ter gonciud+d. “When you have funds a. = | to spare, take another privilege.” ~did SS — mem | They knew that this dupe was sucked Copyright. ps , > ) Be ™ dry. They crossed him off their books. : : > ‘ et + leat tt ee did , ‘ i. ry ; d ‘ 7 : » ¥ * s ee a ' 4 , : ’ ; we . in| , oh jes ’ .% we, ? " , wid 2 , * - ‘ Fw * A He was out to the extent of $432. plus ._this painful experience. His future let- ters of remonstrance drew no responses. ‘The leeches had let co in this instance and were drawing blood and tears. in addition to cash, from various ‘other sim- ‘ple-minded citizens. | Dewn in New Orleans the advertise- ments and the pamphiet of Baxter & /Co. induced a man to send the outfit all the money he bad. The “literature” of the firm had caused him to envisage a ‘handsome banking building. whereas the office of the leeches comprised two idimgy back rooms upstairs, out of sight ‘and out of sound. Wal! street knew ‘nothing of Baxter & Co. The Stock Ex- 4 Change was ignorant of their operations. Yet the New Orleans man borrowed = pe: a | from friends all he could get and sent (Continued From Page 7) the good money after the bad. This was but one instance typical of thousands throughout the courtry. Not one in- vestor ever received a penny of profit or got back a cent of principal. One of the leech firms in New York, known as Simpson & Co., had more than 300,000 names on its books and mapn- aged to steal about $1000 a day for many months. But Baxter & Co. head- ed the list as chief blood suckers. It Was estimated. after they fimally got away with their “earnings,” that the graft had netted them $15,000 a week. One Richard Baxter was the head of} this pair of creeks. He was an old man. One James Brown, a younger man, was the jenior partner. When Mr. Baxter got scared because he found that at last the law had dis- covered his dealings and was after him, he felt that his arduous labors necessi- tated a long vacation. So he took a trip to Europe. So far as is known, he never came back to America. The sup- position is that he bought himself a baronial castle on the Rhime or else- where over there and lived as happily ever afterward as a wholesale swindler can live. It was discovered that he took with him on his voyage a valise contain- ing $700.000 in Government bonds. Young Mr. Brown. whe also disap- peared on a long and mysterious vaca- tion, destination not made public, was believed to have carried a similar for- tune for future cuttings of coupons. “The Leeches” disappeared one by | one, until the incident was closed. It is quite likely that some elderly or aged | men and women who read this brief re-| view of “old. unhappy, far-off things” | will reca!! their battles long ago for for- | tunes so quickly and so aasily made— in | print—-and will regret that they were | not, in their younger days. each an Ab| the cave man, with a gnarled shillalah | and a chance of meeting Mr. Richard | Baxter or Mr. James Brown of 17 Wall} street in a dark alley amongst the ig amcient rocks some night. That coun- try preacher. of course, would hand Dick or Jim a traet instead of a club. i | (Continued From Page 13.) ‘ t & [oe ‘sereems to the doors, soft draperies at > \the windows. Someone seems to be liv- # ing there! _ Upem entering one finds a studio, spa- ‘cious, artistic and altogether livable. There are comfortable chairs, a lounge, ‘am occasional vase of flowers and in one corner a businesslike desk. The walls attract the eye, for they are deco- ‘rated with batik panels and there are shaded lamps in restful colorings. At . one end of the room is a curtain whose Egyptian pattern and purple folds hide ‘something from view. Three steps are the obly hint that the curtains when drawn back present a stage. “Our great satisfaction is in seeing ‘how the children leve the plays,” said Miss Wheat. “They never grow tired of ‘watching the fairies perform. Frequent- ly we have given plays for poor chil- dren. We've gone out and gathered up orphans from the homes and brought them here. The difficulty is in not hav- ing sufficient room for as many as want And we do hate to disappoint | I'd like to give the plays just for ‘the poor children, because the others have so much enjoyment in life anyway, ‘but we must have a certain amount of ' paid admissions to take care of the op- “All that I ask is that the theater pay tor itself. It was not started as a mon- ey-making venture. This season it has been fimanced through the assistance of a committee made up of members of the mothers’ circles and teachers. These have sold subscriptions at $1 leach, which entitle the holder to a ‘month's membership, including admis- sion to two adult or three children’s per- formances.” x es . aa 1 We ae ya oa = Vee Fe ee S007 © ON SRS eee © ww reopening On a more elaborate scale when the university begins its fail term. | It is quite probable it will be used fer, the presentation of more plays for adults when it is not being used for chil-| dren. The students im playwriting classes frequently have themes not suit-| able for children and it is felt that they should have an opportunity te try them ———D |! + — : Pals, | In 30 Days or No Pay. Write today for cur GUARANTEED Proposition, amd free copy of book describing this wonder treatment, and record of marvelous results ob- Jeet gsened- and address to 206 lech Bide, Kansas City, Me. Any reader ef this paper suffering from Goitre (big neck) con get free information telling how te cure at home without . Dy writ- the eminent Goitre Spe- 737. Dept. 220. Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Bock makes absolutely no charge fer his service- watil you are cured, sound and well, se ff you. a friemd or relative, suffer frem Goitre, you should write him at emcee. Show This to a Friend. STOP USING A TRUSS STUART'S PLAPAG-PADS = are different from the truss, : ~-chemico a out. “Any person who writes plays sin- RANGER $5 A MONTH cerely should have a right to see the play visualized,’”” Miss Wheat pointed out. “The amateur playwright should be able to think in terms -of the audi-' ence, but he frequently does not have ™ | the opportunity. This means that his) conception of movement is lost, and eventually the whole play is lost.” S | But whatever is done in encouraging students in the writing of plays for adulfs, the Little Theater does not in- tend to forget that it is primarily for the children. This fali will see fairy Fimest biesrele built — 44 stytes, colors and sizes Pactory to Rider prices FREE delivery. express paid on 3 days free trial. ‘Cash or easy payments. TR lame. wheels and equipment at belf usual prices. Send ne money. Write teday for big cate- Factory FPrices. fee trial plan and marvelous offers MEAD CYCLE CO. °°". CHICAGO plays with the puppets and -Saturday wr = afternoon story periods. But it is quite probable there will be other interests. | Miss Wheat is planning to open the) theater on Sunday afternoons for chi:-' dren. Then Bible stories will be dra-| matized—another new step in the move- ment for children’s theaters. ) All this within a wee theater in an’ artist’s backyard! Yet they say—in ) Columbia—that already the children know it is the gathering ground of the apirit bands, while the adults band to- gether in yet another community en- I[ANTED! U.S. RAILWAYW SHINDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 15, 1923 | tame cl swing iinder, 22 cal. $16.25. 22 cal. $27.25. Brand new latest modeis. Guaranteed genuine imported. “ree SEND NO MONEY or money promptly re 1600 T0'2300 YEAR —_—-—es e+e * oe eRe Oe oe Cee Cer ere ee ee ** PAGE FIFTEEN
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Eg eA LAP OER: aR SEALS # Sg AI A Rl AR NM >
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’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE ‘SECTION | y JULY 15, 19: 15, 1923. Wad. 2% wath, CGQQe wes A picturesque scene on one of the roads leadin ) g away from the foot of the fi , Household effects were piled on carts and hurriedly moved out of the Prentice: amy —<Copyright, Keystone a RSM Say on pices of id A. M.- the Or- xe chick- the rate g Aucust i will ark near riff's of- , ect them | ; ” 7 i AE A OE IE ~— [_ i ae Oe a ~+ Oy = . one a was — - — —— : “ = 2 — - —~ — Pes oa oo Sgt LO OT A cet EE een 7k Ee — el iiss. ™ i Sot Ms. | eee ve — former editor of the Ladies’ Home Califor- | Like a vacationist’s dream. Otto Ruf and his catch, o has offered a prize of $100,000 to the a dyeing weighing 1145 pounds, which he took from the American who will suggest a practical plan for United t_policey am States co-operation t ae ns ne mutes Oo preserve world peace. w ., re rd eb eat Anna 9 ae a “4 m cb a 8 Re ge eC All that was left of a beautiful little town which had nestled for years at the foot of : .- 49 a the mountain. Many were killed and thousands were made homeless. i him of pyvrie? KAfvetone ~~ eee + ie = wwe % —_
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MORNING POST-D'SPATCH RO TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION _— Relics of a pagan age, the majestic pillars of the Temple or Jupiter in Athens look upon the play of little orphans from the upheavals in the Near East, during civilized times. The children are being cared for by the Near East Relief until old enough to be self-supporting. day of Madeira Drive, and a parade of merrymakers. the London Times. Fron rt What was called the “battle of flowers” on the opening a carnival at Brighton, England. The scene is the Pict il Presse N“ y —(Copvright, t Taxi? The Grey Lark about to start on its first trip from New York to Newport, in air taxi line recently established by Vincent Astor and other wealthy men. The hydro- plane carries four passengers and follows a go-min- ute schedule ,'? " " oO eS Ce \Y There are different ways of digging clams. Here is the method in Japan, where pretty girls go wading in the shallow water and search for the buried bivalves with their toes. - ror Keyat ! Vi A { " ir N y i¢ i] ¥ from the" over Ve arations, rpation of 1 r and pois engions, - r Cuno - are seen 2 brie 3 ne qu a he "Black :. world Pheteg ~, ~~ sporting. India: , ae . shing ope generally. hota rn " iorweoadt & ot ee One of the times when G Dempsey’s jaw. was an enterprising martin he globe of a ceiling light, ¢ dge’s country home near St. —. —— z % .
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~ > _ > re.) —, / BOE yo co = ¥ yay : Le woe _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_ DEMPSEY- GIBBONS FIGHT AT SHELBY, ~~ a so en et Orn a '—_ « a - - . Y-- DP Re 8 Oe go Me abe ernioa as -_ * _ > —_ — a _——~ -e--- aan - <— An exciting monient in the sixth round, with Gibbons lying on the ropes, Dempsey right behind him and the referee rushing up to prevent another blow. | —Copyright by Moser, from Underwood & Underwood, Chicago ——— ~ “ eet ~< - , _ eee a ——— are _ One of the times when Gibbons landed a left on Dempsey’s jaw. — Copyright, International Newsree). —_— crop ~~ \ a A was an enterprising martin that built this nest upon globe of a ceiling light, on the veranda of S. C. ige’s country home near St. Charles, Mo. —Photo Copyright by Ray Schaefer A general view of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, interesting AW or chiefly in that it shows the large number of empty seats. The t's ong promoters lost heavily. he ; . —Copyright by Moser, from Underwood & Underwood, Chicago A late portrait of Patsy Ruth Miller, St. Louis girl, who has made good in the movies as lead- ing woman and star. lat moil reparations, occupation © Ruhr and int : ssensions, ‘lor Cuno an » ure seen ¢ a brief va‘ the quiet 4 the Black sporting F India ral Hig! ah Suk h of who beca last yca!l f dogs mn | Just before the start of the and an «cep 3 balloon races at Indianapolis, as <neliiiina lo, big seen from the air. The event ' - y fishit was sponsored by the Indian- This picture from England shows the gay scene at Boulter’s Lock, on the Thames River, peneral apolis Chamber of Commerce. upon the holiday alled Ascot Sunday. The boats are mostly punts, propelled through the | Uaderweod & Underwees, ™.% water with po: nstead of oars. —Photo by Underwood & ea ;
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Cammraomms] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | __v' += 1 iy pe Vi 1; | é —_— * 4 IS peal 4 ‘ 2 - neg fete ) : : _ ‘ i | — . " . : % 5 £ . ’ : | od ; ‘ vine ~ rm 4 : , . ' ik . * > i ‘4 _# ; ut | : ee 2 : > ~~ . ‘ ‘ . » . * - &- a“ ~ a ad “ j - . y ~ ; : — > ” - ‘ = ’ Dp iain ® s The start of a glider flight on Tempelhof Field, near Berlin, Germany. : With no hill from which to take off, the first momentum is gotten from a a > crew of men with ropes. Pilot Barth, shown here, fell a few minutes after- i wards but sustained only minor injuries. Photogr aph by Underwood & Underwood, N.Y i anid | f + Best English royalty at . hte ‘en , h K i 2 Jie eae wy Ses , the races. ing pi X ~ . | George and Queen ~*~, ? He ® ‘ mt ~ M ° h ° a pa. .. wt . lary in their car- ‘ ’ : ‘Tage SV, > Sar . the grandstand at Fae ae Fabtie hads ne oe the famous Ascot races, on the first day of the meet. 7 3 7 Wa Set ie & with ne elt i ‘ ing ia ae cele ts " - eut full; | 3 Bear waist us Cut * ne mm a a \ MOTHER :- Fietcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- i § tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Svrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of : ALY. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ae —- a4 Bee ee os. _ , @ | ‘ Chief Curly Bear, head of the Blackfoot Indians, who performed tribal *s " ceremonies near Shelby, Mont., a few days before the Dempsey-Gibbons = fe fight was scheduled. Tom Gibbons was adopted into the tribe. ; —Copyright by N. G. Moser, from Underwood & Underwood, Chicago 4 . A Ps \ * \ ae q She recently has beer, ch | Massachusetts, her home put on the payroll of Zi Mahoney is the name. . jf ALACDIN : 4 The famous “scythe tree” in Seneca County, New York, has an appealing history. In 1861 a young man, before he joined . Z, the army, hung his scythe in the crotch of this tree. He fell \ = ee , ¢ ‘ VOD OF in battle, and gradually the - tree enfolded the scythe, of a : : i | ¢ which about six inches still Y | , i ; arry a protrudes from the trunk of | : | | ) the tree. | | G ll Internationa NOw sree hor: ’ : Ja On ‘ i , on Your 7 | : i M “_ otor The round-up is still a_ fea- | — E ip! ture of Western life, but with | rip. some new trimmings un- , “ dreamed of by the old cow , ) ave all the hot men. This round-up wagon, Ghe is N - F t MAVIS TALC | MAVIS © ee, icy lemon photographed near Shelby, © o nger ra In the tall red can TOILET WATER | : r p “old ; Mane ¢ we seer § She found a way to reduce her with the gilt top. : + pure, Co ont., carries a sewing ma a ¢ " f ! The haunting tra- f V roy chine and a half-si bed. The at. it was a way far more pieas- Made of the finest ance of r You Want . . aet-s8i2e OCG. ant than dieting, exercising or imported talc. You'll granc M. a a ae ink Indian is a visitor. | ' ‘. “% the application of absurd greases respond to its re- Le Poudre Vivaudou a ry ones a a Seaeereant by N. @. Moser. tre 2 yete | and salves would have been. freshing coolnessas : / coal ppp big cups eb This new way allowed her to eat flowers toa summer The tissue building face —— vib uses CT wh f i la’ eo | s, : y 2 | foods without danger of becom- shower. powder—latest 5° ae aa 1. Or a ue : : 2 fs ing fat again. c Paris creation ri $7 00 Lia - ; . Cc () ; Washington Unwwersity ; She found Marmola Prescrip- | | : 25 1. : . Me ages SCHOOL FOR NURSES F 4 E i K | F S tion Tablets. They aid the diges- Ff } OIG piece ts tenon © ae hee High Sehost tive system to obtain the full oe ——__0-@-e——_—_—o,e_ —_6-@o— ~23o— eee serve delic: oneal ® 0 eaten Mage ' nutriment of food. 2 They help | 7, VIVAUDOU'S Cc hick © T) during the three ‘ears’ course Now is the Time to Get Rid of These | Nature to turn food into muscle, — | LP y DOU BLE COMPACT ‘'S Or Savor’ ' ene, weRout tuition. Ugly Spots ° | bone and sinew instead of fat. ) | MAVIS So difessne ae hia. on MAVIS Sa V Or \ a } : a , TT ay : a There's no longer the slightest need of feel pec ge Phy ay en lag = | LIP convenient! Ineach sidea FACE Ie nhusu; I training in Barnes Hospital ing ashamed of your freckles as Othine— , are mace trom the famous Mar- @ S . dome shaped compact of | i | Se eeieeen Gorrete oe double strength is guaranteed to remove mola rescription. Thousands a i STIC K P ,. " ee eh POWDER a . ) ear De neee ta Bocia! Service these homely Spots ; | have ound that these ehandy Softens and soothes the der and ie A laddir ee ue Simply get an ounce of Orhine from any N tablets give complete relief from lips, deepens the rich warmth Rouge. Unbelievably fine, exquie ' : awarded hy Washington University druggist and apply a little of it = and obesity. And when the accumu- Ff ad dinale coin ante Wie $4150 itely tinted. perfumed with ¢ Jar is bu: iebtes @ suree be vogioter and ts morning and you should soon see chat even f lation of fat is checked, reduction , out the slightest trace of l luxurious breath of Mavis. e. Stands ractice her profession in any state the worst freckles have begun to disappear, # to normal, healthy weight soon [ 2 , ef A face eowdar tn wie to goin the Red « ross oF the Arm - “7 lighter ones have vanished entirely | follows. o Srense; wii NOL Cane ce resem, parti wt share 50° fe ae espe. to ox on bs Ato ‘ t is seidom that more than an ounce is . AS aaed d by a) ~~ c . _ aati ltr rie in solvate moenine and gives nee needed to completely clear the skin and gain sell connie ‘eansannteen ge f . , 25 — , hed, - “ : . nese sen — = time 8 a beautiful clear complemon one dollar a box. Ask your druggist ed, Pporcelai: ‘Dee ~ A BF ee, for them, or order direct and they will a . Contai apety to the Bicester” ae to ask for the double strength | | fj be sent in plain wrapper, postpaid. a 3 . ntainer jou 8. Kingshiachway. UOthine as this ts sold under guarantee of MARMOLA COMPANY - | SA DD OF tO Stee] jack os Tose Me. money back if it fails to remove freckles 225 Garfield Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. ' .A . ‘” “ ealvetaiinaee Pie - 5 a > Re a” | » ’ cs - . - vib hl a ined Se ee ica be a ALADDIN INDI en :
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2 ®) ta) | es momo _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [7 oo™ — —— ete wr 0h, grt ee ge Redd c0n- trem © me is ee ete . . oa a tk —_ need ee ee - 2 “4 ues ane See 7 oe ay 4 ~~ . . . . abe wetig - i oo ll 7 ere’ = oa Pe unmetnangy ie Se etn a: — ne . y a j on * @ tiny ten te ae me Ae Ee - aD Ms PB AD oy. gery A close finish at the Latonia track, just across the river from Cincinnati, during re- cent su ccessfu] meet- ing there. The big. Scag task sug we woroderty FEET fiw minute you fee! the soothing, cooung comfort of a Tig bath foot pains stop Tu al- most magwmally draws out the pomonous exudations that cause aching. burn- ing. swoilen. shoe-chafed west be pockets. Out fell anc roomy ; This suit can be worn feet. No matter what you have tried to overcome foot trouble just use Tw You will never again suffer from foot agonmies. Get a box of ally are reru- Tiz at any drug or de ar soldiers—in China. partment store for a : " few cents he Reput Cm ’ | China, in an attempt ' to quell any” further fully refund your money. apecee ona d banditrv sent forth ~ As No @ ; Po eis Vs : pat s ‘4 i a the ° '-. a aert Walter Field Co., Spee, 2051, Sun Yat Sen anc his army shown | here BATHE THEM IN TIZ §& ; 3) ) AUDOU S AUIS .& rmityv Secrets 7 = Donos6eE BROTHERS a TOURING CAR Owners will tell you that in several impor- Va She recently has been chosen as the most beautiful girl in Massachusetts, her home State, and still more recently been & on the payroll of Ziegfeld’s Follies. Miss Kathleen tant perticulars the Touring Car is ideally ahoney is the name. | designed and equipped for hot-weather ee ee ie ty | | riving. The ups stery—genuine hand-buffed | a / Ho Ul lo Ha C leather of the finest quality | is comfortable ~ and cool. ALADDIN hermalware Jar a Prettier Mouth Dake on the ate! body at high temper. ature, is naturally heat-cured and unaffected KEEPS FOOD OR LIQUIDS HOT OR COLD by the rays of the sun. } } os’ -° . sy M7 7? a ~ ? - > , | = i > , | , Q b. plexion at least a tone or The exceptiona! coolness of the motor, so ( : so, unless the lips are natur site essential to trouble-free driving, results from oss 7 ~4 > ~ ~ ' . ys arry a ] arr Pre a 4 red an addec tft > ; ¢ ve é , Oring ampie rad! ato Fr and fan Capacity and ufni- | * . ry t , re , - eas +7 G lI tne mourn into harmor form thickness of cylinder walls. allon atone a ‘ , Ar pied Wwaetn restr 4 ; ae ; é ' , Add to these features the well-known de- broken them simpie rules, Pompe j Stich 9454 “er 4 | pendability of the Touring Car and it be- ; appearance f aimost anv. womar! wit f pf bs, p~ _ omes clear at once why owners are —_ ct ; rr? Tres ocr > - - ‘* apt oe Large "eg admits By e © y a sh a . a rr “ _ Whi is eas es— VOU Sanitary Glass - a - a > i | ? va J ¢ f f > The A! Thermal- Sanitary—mno cracks or : Ware Ja: ' for hard crevices. Insulating glass | Thee Paamneins tio ted 4 ee 8) a all | the much-desired chisel : : UM ps ' One Gallon Be sure vou get the tO Make application Cas '( atte ee — “o> f | in a dainty tele ) | Vitrifiec | size, 35 alae Aladdin | ca Renae deh en Blazed po. | ) mrp or te apa nsaltste ¢ | Stee! jacket, Brewster Thermalware Jar he evaebliyvy Dre exquit ath ‘ ; ; oerturned ws th of Mav's. like Contair ny Recoerecnany, be lf vour dealer hasnt | | ; ie | POMPEIA® BOR ; ed i ned Aluminum g)ess your Geait ” | © . ice i re ¢ ] gé ror $1 if. order tri ITT) us ' by leak “Dr >-quart, $7.50 Sead for Descriptive F oider i ALADDIN STRIES, Inc. 620 W. Lake St. Chicago ——— ’ . . — —__ — _-—-— - - a — — <n etter ene ~ | ~ ‘ ’ r +. 2
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[amoarwomme] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |__vs ——_— er S mB TWO CO) THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY ANNOUNCES FI The Greatest (RAS. SUNDAY BRING — ealth Contest ever held |). $50002 in py 12€S | | < .Y for the best 300-word reports on N é@2 What Fleischmanns ‘Yeast has dove for you-+ — | | ~~ © If you have ever eaten Fleisch- Constipation is an almost universal has done for you. We want every | , ae evil, and one of the most difficult to mann’s Yeast for health, this contest — <u”, Thousands have found that man and every woman whom Fleischmann’s Yeast overcomes con- i is held for you! stipation naturally and permanently. Fleischmann’s Yeast has benefited cate sont typical by Write the story of your experi- prior to the first announcement of Smead placed slong ence —and win one of the 153 cash about Yeast as this contest to write us scouts of other countries prizes, offered below. Everyone an aid to better about it —telling their own in the London office of Sir Baden Powell, founder of knows the health value of Fleisch- health. Today we story in their own way the organization. | ‘ ae “i . h — mann’s Yeast. Millions of knowthe familiar (employees of the Fleisch- cakes are consumed daily. little yeast cake with the yellow label mann Company alone ex- P And now we wanta report is a food with a unique power. cepted). I from everyone whom Fleisch- It “tones up”’ the whole system and builds We believe this will be the great- loss of appetite and ’ ’ strength and vigor. est Health Contest ever held. energy, or faulty diges- | Ht : , hav d that 5 Aas . peeans © Yeast has benefited. It corrects skin and stomach disorders. It begins today. peri teh = om ’ ‘Bs It offers a simple and effective way to It closes August 15th. pear when they eat | ° 4 Skin troubles are th . overcome constipation—permanently and b d of i ial iud ill Fleischmanms Teen ot ee " € ) A board of impartial judges wi regularly. body’s warning that something is wrong. During the past SIX years the Fleischmann’s Yeast without the help of habit-forming cathartics. award the prizes for the most in- lbs to correct their «=O Leischmann r ; rs teresting and convincing reports; ‘ ne pane esearch labora and the prize winners will be eT somach and ine ‘OLY, With the assistance of Proved by science —popular with announced in this paper during tines in a natural healthetue’ Many of America’s foremost millions—we know that. But we September. _— scientists,has worked continue Want to know more. e 68 I] di . . This announcement will not appear A ally to discover all the facts We want to know just what it again. Write us for full details today. ’ ga acmavi,, luminary Win one of these 153 cash prizes— = navian star, with Jack Holt ee tA First prize $1000 — Second prize $500 — Third prize $500 —Paramount Photo 7? te ‘ ‘ a tt. a" ‘-_* — 10 prizes of $100 each — 40 prizes of $25 each Oh as —100 prizes of $10 each j M | avo ®& THE FLEISCHMANT ge l 7. fa. [Rone ps wen vons wv Sic” | ae lip il e | «gu nan oe a { This contest is open freely to all. Write us at | — a oer tr L fee ca once — we will send you free, and without any if - per ee ._- on, l obligation on your part, the special folder giving : P nw one full instructions, together with the sheet on ey 6 pete allt en ae which all contestants’ letters must be written. lag ai ail THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY linc Se P.O. Box 1251, City Hall Station New York, N.Y. to better advantage than in this pose and costume in her latest picture, “Where the Pavement Ends.” egy
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a o~wee _ = f igh 24 = ag > ee. oo = ey . EIGHT PAG T EE my ) Same a) ee 4 & . ~ ~ BRINGING’ UP FATHER [JULY 15,1933 ) a —— | im wel KIN a0 OUT: MAGE 2 | SI : . : : DINTY’S GOIN' TS OWE aX a .-’ HEY LADS! pur A CLAM BAKE AN’ — : | ew ~ : THAT LAODER ay = | eee. Se OPHERE wit. ve? 3 AND YOURE GOING TO 7 Met) || a STAY IN THE HOUSE | AND THATLL BE FROM YOU: Ds q © . it every whom I m] | Cay eee | Sisetele A NICKEL FER] 24 ae mek TE | eee rie — c ) Sc oeige ded | oa NY le Tot Pde! Por = 0-28 I nefited - fs \e mf SAVE cs ar, eave ane, Se ey Be) THEYRE GOIN’ BB | ae pe me pes ment of So) Saini ™ eaten FER 2000 -EARS. oa & eg 7 IN TO OUR, far at , fel se qi 5 | -¥ YOU KIN 4OUY A “f | a’ hea SG states aS | a \Y ee ig Lon $a COAL ' — . oe TAS yy ~ ee ee , ; Wi mm TTI | WANT ANY ee By HHA MeN. i. eae 3 COAL! eB ABE [tA MA ei Pee ee a> Li y io J ¢ ™~ People troubled with loss of appetite and energy, or faulty diges- tion, have found that these troubles disap- pear when they eat Fleischmann’s Yeast regularly. | -. : ee? ) ane Shy a%; 7 | HOPE THIS DON'T kaa kee : . : NELLO : OINT Y - ME Ml ainthee ear ge ee oethyiet BOY: TOU'D BETTER LGOTTA CIT IT Away , : é Axl - f | NOT WAIT FER me. FROM MY WINDOW- | “ q . L_SOMPANY TODAY ie —— - ’ 4 J Ka % hehe it 4 ls . . ° pe. bos - Sih /) q LEA, Ji iy, y f : be, Lee hid, 4 J fy 7 a ree _ 4 Vo wf fy 1h MES DTK, 7 # 7 bad ‘s 7 4 P “* y ag * sf ae ‘ . « ‘Ny s/f Aas ere 7 5 ? ~ ’ | ’ ¥ yy 3 OH' DE - | OH. | “ER > DION'T oi Ses Re ge Seeks epee et ‘ | : ’ 00m J | THE DOOR - KELL ape ag i RR SR) Oil] AS LARRY HicKEY Ma VW. WERE LOOKING : & | m SETTER TO GE > FOR MRS SMITH: Zid f -. i e or my OCUTSIOE LOOKIN’ ee oe f INcsipne LOOKIN OUF? : ; 5 wm % an LOE ER, terre ar Ao SP EE Pe AE TEE _ a a ae oad. a 2, RE I 8 = “| ~ - ” =e tase oot we war bee ane Athenee! ate eile ‘ . father” Appears Every Day on vines - ad Pre. See Se Sa a ‘a £ * a Yee. Sr + . ai ges
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ee —» —— wraphe md iin a cmeeadle go ee a a PY Oo tT pe eee > ¢ and Mrrn- i. By Briggs HO HUmM- MY BuT ('™ |'™ KILLING OFF | Ga : . ~ SLEEPY. ode are /f& Few FLies-} Ky WHAT Do YouU Do* saab ee to \ GoT One You Doine ? | WISH You'D JusT HiT 'em ' gos 3 ‘ witH «tT 7? S Pose « Fe ——S a UNCLE Pri¢¢ : is - ly ge we as - 4 ye — aoa 4 4 ey ae Fo ead ‘ a : ot r > 9 - Bey * Ps * OE y re, * on * .* > * . rdibe Bidet > ts fees “/ 2 +’ = thd ote rat - _ * Z f y tan Bes wy yy 4 a ay - ae. b J o a> de / 44 4 sa? ae a x a DF ep SET nae * , Seer a og * ¢ Ps . ze - . - ~~ —— in - -_ 4 - > 4 * XY . NOPE- HE GoT AWAY - i SEE IM NY ™ ‘ “+, 1S lon ee en : petty. a BS AX \ \ ~ be bre: Dy ? le a ee -“ _ pak hats eRe ' t fa > . ~ _ . —w a. i e ite / a a ”y ee ” — ae ee tat Le a ; a” Ps! ?} ise SYP NN \ we GEW' MIA) :- TAKE GREAT PLEASURE © PEDALGERS PAPE LER REES te AE Soeenggagagetentst eae ge OME w, be su atau EET Sa amet ee gra peebet >: “Be ape pt} age WE yt R, of af ine » ve! te Ps sade — 7 ot She setae: 38 3 Siler os oat) be. eee cen ty af + te ee ast tee sade 8 m . She bs » nem 2 . . . RTT SM cet Sth ae : BETES. gates Asher Mes 5) pdgaads | "Bps sg 185 Sys BigPeat? F arty. shy) irdgdhles bo of 80s Sets ga, > Sat» : peed Ae aah eid g ast eireereit Ss bavi bata a: Dba: ae bees? al o> ° 4 . i . b> s . N sy ~ Deh thes Fis £ Bec: Ae .- s ye sa _ . a ‘ sae A . hahaa eA «AO rel eat Me Poe 9s Oy ae ¢ ee ” Pr. tt, ¥ ch inVel ; J RE BERN BME TS in Oy RL I, vy iy ey ae ie, - fe A ex ks OE Ce ne Chaps. Chee o r) . 4. « a) a a a - —S NO Vi- HONEST EO em em wey GP rite ne _— 7 niet ace eed i te me You wees ASieeP! HEARD You SNORING | WASN!T: - MY SACKX- Ht IN gti) rien Tah: } wo a ro yg . > * Fete Oe — * oy SS Me A Bi a? aS Pe - : ws : & de - J eid ax a x. ae am d bss + . Wea : 2¢ ' * . é - ,* = i a, x a - we Vat ea, AS Ee8 vr > ‘ . Soo © 2 eh “IY oh A * a ae’ Sr ws a Nas © Py ae a Zz *e aye ~ 2 Yes '- ue Be GooD YI > ie i ee ee ee, a ae wa q Pade ff Ls rae Py b 4 a Ue ee ies he fi'5- > 4 M is t » et, -** 4 ‘ Sie? er ee e ; * ’ ,) ee Ke ed a ty . on . a og 2 vee . s J ‘ 4 . § “SS y ! t my : ei ae A « ie, , i > 7 ® A ‘
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UNCLE PHONEY, | ALWAYS Have BAB LUCK, WHER 1/Go our 4 ALOAMSE LOOKIANS | G@issew, FOR A JOB- SO COME ALOAISG ~. BooB. ULL Go SUT A Gooch | . : FAHILY Boctor : Ins THe AUDIENCE | ae i ei OG = AE ANE DAI a Sire AD = «te - WELL, WELL! FEN : SAY, AY UNLE WEST OUTSINE TRERE'S Joe | j A. MIVTE AGO WITH Pup <se TWENTY DOLLARS : Hy GUNDLEFIINGER —— CF MINE - PLEASURE 1A) ‘ane | SSNS OER ) TAT {== p~ omiin PLEASE TELL INTROGBCOSIN' BooR : + As THe Rs - ttow’SsS : “ , _ ¢ : “ . HIM t WAKT MENOTT, THE PRIZE | | | THE WIFE, » lo” Ns } DUMBBELL, WHO WiItLl | MOE < | Box witH 3 DYNAMITE — (Oo SEE - — trim = fa F \\ yl 2 \" \ ¥ - may —— I \\\ — | PHS a7 ae ag ee _ Le 4a P ie » é - hy , eat 5 “ce gi a | - Ler's Sce-1 Don't “A ns oo ily Now, gpa = S : + ALK-You’'Le | . , WARAST To ACCUSE VACLE 71 WAKE HIM UP- — PHONEY OF BEING A CROCE - UNCLE PRONE” ) He's PAVING A , | " kl BUT HE HADSR0O CF MINE . ) 3 AND NOW He’s GOFF A - a Ne ie | | $20-PAIR OF = RD posanas iil ee Ly SILK PAVAMAS- “apie —71 I NY ) Zim: Me I'M NOT VERX Goob uey ‘E lA) ARITHMETIC, ¥ iT LOOFS y Pe Susricious -Hiay is me HA ' rat
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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923. ST. : I wondeR te Ar CLock'’s RIGHT ? By BUD FISHER ONLY #198. IT'S A RARE\ | | MeTT, SLIP MC But tHeRe's A Ace oF \/ You Dont NEED BARGAIN: MUTT OWES THe Two BUCKS SCOOP SHoveLs ow! F 1.98 } A SHOVEL. IT. Me Two DOLLARS — JUST You owe Me: 3 REDUCED FRom F 2.45. Aut sNews! EWOUGH TO BUY ONE. } SLIP me: iTS A BARGANMS! CET : ME TWo DettL ARs Some wHheRe: It Was a Ripping Story, but a Long One! -:- (Copyright, 1923, by H C. Fisher. Trademark Reg U.S. Pat. O£) it‘'S S TweELVEe Mmutes: it’s Tut Get EvER — - witH THAT PIlEcEe . —s | WITH A ciecck =— oF CHEESE: | ACT ACHED "OS (Cie ~ BP FP owey A Sevens MiNUTE ret Put tv ee —— °°} WALK 7 THe House \e. So THAT teAves MC BEHIND HIS ~ } cHAIR RIGHT Five aunutTes FO Mke AAD PAT weRe cRessiInc | / SCEE CVE Got A GReat STORY FoR You T SPRWE Be TOAsTMA Ke ) STER | rtt WEED A ») 4 ae oe so: mi . = oe : Ee AY THe Ltow TAMERS i .- Good stoRY oR . : ¢ Bean BY A & Two: SHocT! Go_tE Batic" ; etc, €TCc. a + - Oa oe PA tI oy os x “ wes i tS a | a = t “> welt, FWALY PAT BROUGHT Hwa Yo AAD Mike oPCweb iis €YES
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— ti cee ~~ - ’ - OL OT EE Sere 8 eer wa * "or i eee te —~-- a - COMIC SECTIONS ,f . . “OFF ; SEC OND D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHA cr ———— fuTT AND JEFF - Mr.AND Mrs. - THE CapTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - HILL - Peter RasBit-Main Street AND Brine SUNDAY MORNING THE HOLIDAY CROWD — By W. E. HILL Young man, out of luck with what was once wpon a time the best little girl in the world, spending a long and lonely holiday on a park bench. © SOT wa aw Waiting for the parade, showing that the sideline is no place for a very tired little git] who wants to sit down. The picnic in the park. The Hochbar family is late in ar- riving. This is the only shade tree left. ' , The policeman, who City or country, side street or dearly loves a holiday park, it’s all the same wher- crowd, about to ask of ever Joe and Margie spend | 4 taxi driver whoin- eo Se + a8 >< the holiday. It's the cosmic ell he thinks he is, cut. Sos ‘a Z z x ONG eer. CD NSA OF ¥ au aes S ee The last long mile of the line- of march. he ‘public wel- fare delegates are beginning to wilt. Many a voice around the home fires will be raised -in protest tonight, saying: “Well, she WOULD do it. It’s her own fault if she’s al] tired out!” - The lady giendicant w hg wanders through the of ingly with her pa vee ; é ma af ; 4 2 Warm and moist official The float, depicting by means of clever allegory “The Shi a ae eee Beautitul lady im athe reviewing | in the holiday parade. of State,” with Mrs. Matt Wakeley 35 A ‘Se - wipe stand giving the bays in khaki a sight Even his necktie is begin- Queen Justicia. - Hey sing the honors as for sore eyes. ning to stick.
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sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923. | ce Sa THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS ——_—_— _$ HOW MANY TIMES Mu5T T SAY, HERE You iss MISTER- E — TS NO GNNIBAIS IN DER KE | TAMKE HOME-GE-COOKED 4 1 BEN At or ArrenTeS 15 BETTER VEGETATION reas : agin MIT-OU N VER DILL =: i fa " ; es : uB6Y- BA-200K i SS OF LADING~ You HEaR ME : as , aa KA-BLIBB)E® \. AS . ‘ . =e FOR * A Galoome! = * 3 e = “5 Oy Sk a res ae AGS - 1; a : r 2 S : Z . . , A r -_ Yy TO DER PwUFFLING /é . oie —, 3 al = ad sig i . ~ _ ns - - Pe ee * . is -@¢e . + zs = —— : ¥ Pie NX oS ‘ _— EZZ 3 OH HELP CAPTAINS ——— ; | HERE a . ? |; ME NO | Loo VoT HAPPENED jauggt ASA MALLA | MAKEE taniy ve OuT HIY!. —_ | aS mpbpny = —_ FLUM HERE ? YOU LIREE LIKEE GE . MRLVAN DINNER be ims Ags KUTCHEN? MAYBE I GET VEuY MaDe ? _~ a) ~ a _ a PaO on - > et == & ‘ f nae oe — 3 , _ 2 = Awa cacatni~, ehe t : ant _ ” ALL HANDS GM DErK! (4 | cs DER VILD GanNIgAL £ = + r a Pe. ian ” ere g a a +E aa y = xP Uy 7 4 “= eG hae ben a a 4 i , FY d ¥! f ha
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2 =. : ; ty Ms a. ‘ Ss Cee ae ") . ‘ ~ ? - 2% pee at re ~" -F y ua i ‘ ~ s ‘ = ~ * > ~ 3 vs 5 mts, sip. . " “ PS ky-s PS ee eee STs LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY » JULY 15¢ 1923 CIGARS | IN TT, \ WA, ~ » >. > > > > Ss % eh uo a. \ Bere ‘ oe % ;” > - y sp - a4 = e 3 x rom. 2 7. “= = > ? FETE, AND one \] THIS 1S MRS. VAN DER GitT 7 aN 11 WONDERING WHETHER ay NG en WOULD D MR. CLIMER, CHAUFFEUR OVER. yy OH WE'D BE \_ FOR Ou: SAA DELIGHTED, MRS.VAN DER Git! Se 7 Meena) BEFORE THEIR. FATHER Our WALK OR SOMETHING, : CHAUFFEUR ARRIVES ; HOW’VE You BEEN, LISTEN, WE CANT : TALK HERE — CLYMER, YOU OLD || I'M PAINTING THAT HOUSE — Come IN AND SIT ON THE SCAFFOLD "7 Y WELL WELL IF IT ISN'T MY COLT PAL, ‘a m |Z m 0 PR , ‘ i y ; ia tbh, his ‘ " hy ftthts ; ‘ Pile wa . ess he , ; ni Mbit)? "P Ny big WA ITER Kit Hi, Wed D i, PT, yt f i el mu Wi Ah He Tl if hi ; “ A Wh ee ° ts ~% et | | THINK THIS MUST BE MR AND MES DEAR, COME T WAIT ON THE TABLE a SHOW ‘EM WHERE THE GUESTS ARE SEATED HOWDT, FOLKS ry ~_, cuss : . ea 7 ? es : : ~ hd u: . ’ Po . ” * ‘ j One + A. | . hi lif | « ' ~ Pt Frees - i hn *, » 4 i Op Se a Pow ft “= 4 pa a . _ a = Be Mey eg oa Fon : . ¥ 5 a ‘a j . . : ms a, : OUR x 4 = Ty %. _ A A, , 7 tr kh , BY GOLLY ! THERE SHE “ cars _——@ 7/2 GE ae —- ~ + —— i : Fr ie ne © , 3 } mir/Z - : a . - ils ¥ > “4 n \ » ae ~~. . ) — s. * ? — Copyrigm 1922 (New York World) Press Publishing Co - lark 2) 1s a an ae , ee ee ee es , ‘ iia, * , , — < - * gm tee ee 5 * er ou — ** ; ~ - / ak i Sie. its ; ie . J 4 i «he, 6, 84e Po Z he Ry. a sr 4 tr ; Se Fe
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—_——---~ OR re reer ee ee ee - oe TO GO ZIPPING ALONG THROUGH \ THE WATER LIKE THIS -HEY-HEPSy? ¢ —- ) ee _ ° . ° 4 | a * @ + - at * sad Bs AS : ae ~~ : : * moe ¥ a ee By Harrison Papi j SEE FOLKS-THERES MY NEW MOTOR Boat (ae — AND TAKE !T FROM ME SHES A DAISY - JUST OL. 75. NO. 311 WOP IN AN ILL TAKE YOU FOR A ilL SPIN c= | rr « “e a, : wz a * : - ei Lod “ \ of & # %. na = _ en, lo-ajere Ling ~ i ss ~ ple. mes = peae Z-¥) SHE MINDS HER HELM BEAUTIFY _ —— AN ILL SAY SHES A SPEEDY __ Se tar than Mat 0 Dine oma the busy transfer corner of ONE -TOO Pe \boulevard and Ove areet. bi ‘young men held up Samuel proprietor ef the S&S. Smith J . end Loan Co, at 513 North pea S gece 2 v3 ae ae boulevard, at 7:58 a. m& today. a eecaped with $300 in cash and “alued at about $1590, Smith Bbiney ported to police. Smith teid a Post-Dispatch , ‘er that one ef the men entered and presented a check number $mg for a cheap‘ring the youth -pawned there on June I98. — @mith. whe had pust opened bin > im the rear of the store. got the oe . 'from i. the youth drew « 3 seized the ring and erdered pa: = put up his Randa. | | The second youth then “from nowhere.” apparentiy, ‘mid. and the two robber ‘Smith into a pearby cleset. with reat to “blew cut his - Be tried to come out. Hearing ? ~al alt Beare «a short time later, Smith ! . , rf ‘fared cut. and found the ’ ' ; e ' + > . ~Jre | a ” p.. { WHEW: SOME POOR SOUL IN sw DISTRESS - WE MUST GO = 2 TO THE RESCUE A SAIL-A SAIL \ GET RIGHT ABOARD-iM ALLUS GLAD TO 3 od. Smith said his insurance RESCUE A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR 4 | FErnwtee ssn mates: : CLERKS 10 SORT Carrier Wil Be Endowed Power of Automatic Seif. Balancr. (Correspendence of the Press.) LONDON, June 29.—A ‘“™Ma.! train” m@ the latest trpe of ‘Blane to be éeveloped in In the plane's ‘mail chamber, Te Deily Chronicle's serene ‘S=pert. sorters wil! be able to @n heir work just as they might wsy mall train. IE will Tacdius of 1000 miles and wild BDie to stay im the air 24 hours ‘Set alghting The crew im c Will be provided with regular quarters on board. They work im shifts while in the i * of them sleeping while Y on duty im the contro! . If necessary. when firing at immersed in foc or clead. “Pew will be ale to bring inte Mer hanwms which will endow [att with the power of )Seif-balance. The machine will ‘mally My iteelf,. and all the man lll bheawe te deo will be te ‘ : HUH! T WONDER WHATS SUA 2 gh a Mah ITS WHOOP! tHar eater on FIREFLY mUST — po Bhat WL IN CRAWLED INTO THE PESKY GASOLINE | TANK ~ MUNICH, July 16.—The pe a <j