St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1923

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1938, by H. C. Fisher, Reg. U. S. Patent Offices.) “SIR SID, VE ME MY OLF BAUS: a as =a} cae : iS aed us - ae 2 * 1s Want Ad Opportunities | lL AND BUSINESS SERVICE. CLES. > FOUND ARTI ' ' ED AND SITUATIONS. 5 AND WANTED ITI TO BUY. 10,000 Betterment Suggestions QUIS POST-DISPATCH OL. 75. No. 317. Beauty Surrounds These Homes in Summer and W inter The man who buys & home now in one of St. Louls delightful suburbs will Qnd Rimeelf sur- rounded by the Summer beauty of trees, flowers, shrubs and sunshine. And when Winter comes he will find Nis surround- ings no less beautiful. Being & suburbanite in St. Lout«s means enjoying the best thet life has to give. Decide now to own your own home and let the reliable rea! estate dealers who are adver- elain such splendid offerings the henefit of their ex They will be giad te show prop- erties without obligating you ip any war. A man who owns his home ie a2 man of infigence in nila community. Join the home- owners this Summer. The Post-Dispatch CREDITORS TO RUN BUSINESS OF FIRM OF BARRETT & CO, Committee of Three Named to Keep Embarrassed Cotton Enterprise a Going Concern. the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 21.—A com- mittee of three creditors co-operat- ing with firm members will conduct the affairs of Barrett & Co., one of the South's largest cotton factors, as a going concern, it was announced here at midnight tonight by a group of financiers representing creditors. The firm has announced it is unable to meet its obligations at present. Court action was taken night to check what was said to have been a “run” on the Atlantic States Warehouse Co., leased by Barrett & Co., which has announced ite inabil- ity to meet its obligations at present. An order was issued restraining per- sons having bona-fide claims against Barrett & Co. from molesting the warehouse company in regard to de- livery of cotton. ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRES IN NEW CLUB FOR RICH MEN Only Seven-Figured Members Ad- mitted to $3,000,000 Clubhouse to Be Built on Island in Louisiana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 21.— A new clubhouse is to be built on the southern end of Pecan Island, near Abbeville, at a cost of $3,000,- 000, according to Edward A. MclIi- henny, one of the chief promoters and a millionaire sportsman, who is now in New York having architects work out the plans. “The richest men of the East are members,” said Congressman Rob- ert J. Boudreau here today, in an- nouncing the plans of the club. “The members already in are influential men from S8t. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and the Great Central West. The place will be strictly a millionaire’s affair and all others will be left out.” The club is near and adjoins the largest game preserve in the world. BELASCO DISCARDS SPOTLIGHT Footlights Also Abolished at His Theater for New lighting System. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21.—The spo light and footlights, whose use is traditional in theaters, have been discarded by David Belasco, produc- er, who today completed the instal- lation at the Bela Theater of a new system of st illumination suggested by the rainbow. Belasco believes that the system, which is the result of years of experimental work, will revolutionize stage light- ing. Iliumination is obtained by para- bolic reflectors by which rays from lights of high candle power are projected on silver reflectors. The reflectors are of different hues to give any desired color effects. Be- laeco declared that the most impor- tant department of play production, aside from acting, was lighting. $3;000,000 LEFT 10 COLLEGE Tuft’s Gets Bequest From Austin B. FPietcher. By the Aasociated Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Tuft's Col- lege wag bequeathed more than $3.000,000 of the $5,000,000 es- tate of Austin Barclay Fietch- er, his will disclosed to- day. Fietcher, a corporation law- yer and professor of the Nationai In- stitute of Social Sciences, was presi- dent of Tuft's Board of Trustees By | when he died last July 6. here to-| MOSES’ CALL TO ARMS. WELCOMED, BROOKHART SAYS ‘Senator Asserts Progressives Will Be Ready for Trial of Strength With United Conservatives. “ISSUE WILL COME IN NEXT CONGRESS” Farmers and Laborers Are Joined Against the Profit- eering Middle Man, lowan Declares. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21—The progres- sive element in Congress weicomes the statement attributed to Senator Moses of New Hampshire in Wash- ington yesterday, calling for co-op- eration of the conservatives of both parties to meet the “menace of rad- icalism”” and will win when the point comes to issue at the begin- ning of the next Congress, Senator Smith W. Brookhart- of -Iowa said today. “The Lincoln Republicans and the Jefferson Democrats will be pre- pared for a uniting of the Tory Re- publicans and the Bourbon Demo- crats when the next Congress con- venes,"" Brookhart, who passed through Chicago on his way to his home in Washington, Ia., said. “Pretty Well Organized.” Commenting on the statement of Senator Moses, who is chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, Brookhart declared that the Progressives were “pretty weil organized”? and that they welcomed the public statement which recog- nized them to the extent of calling for a combination of conservatives of both parties in order to meet therm. The cituation really would come to issue at the beginning of the next Congress, he said, in the test of strength, and thé Lincoln Repubti-' cans and the Jefferson Democrats, as he characterized the Progressives in the two parties, would win, he said. : Brookhart denied that the present apparent inclination toward the Progressive tendencies in politics was temporary or that {t was con- fined to the farmers of the West or the Middle West. ‘Same in Moses’ State.” “T was in Senator Moses’ state last Monday and I found the same condition there among the farmers as exists in the Middle West.” Sen- ator Brookhart said. ‘“The farmer never has had a square deal. The prices he must pay and the prices he gets are fixed by the middle man. The one thing which has saved him has been the fact that he got his land from the Government at $1.25 an acre and that land has ad- vanced in price. Now the advance in the price of land has ended. The price is backward. The financial interest of the East has determined to force the value of land back by reducing loans br using £150 as the valuation of the best Illinois and Iowa lands.” The farmers now realize the situa- tion, realize that they never have re- ceived a fair price for their products and that a large number of them are faced with bankruptcy, he said. Farmer and Laborer Interests. “The interests of the farmer and the laborer are mutual,” he asserted. “The laborer is the principal cus- tomer of the farmer and the farmer is the principal customer of the laborer. The middle ;profiteers are the common enemies of both. “Two-thirds of the bank deposits are from the farmers and the labor- ing people. The Federal Reserve Bank is built on these deposits. Un- til recently neither the farmer nor the laborer had a voice in the Fed- eral Reserve Board and now the farmers have one representative. There ought to be three farmers and two laborers on this board, and on this proposition the farmers and the laborers are united. ‘They also believe that co-over- ative banking is the basis of the suc- cess of all co-operative enterprises. They need co-operative credit and they have sufficient funds of their own if they are organized in a co- operative system. Their problems are too long standing, too far reach- ing, and too important to be con- sidered temporary.” Another point on which the farm- ers and laborers are united, Senator Brookhart said, is that of squeezing “the water out of the railroads.” “The Interstate Commerce Com- mission placed a valuation of §19.- 000.000,000 on the roads but the market value of the stocks and bonds at all times has been less than $12.000,000,000," he said. Senator Brookhart added that both also are willing to pay a bonus to the soldiers of the world war and to get the profiteere to pay the bill.” The Senator left Chicago early Centineed on Page 2, Colum 6. } 2 MISSOURI CORN CONDITION are Particularly better than in 1922, FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM TOBAY AND TOMORROW eee Ten ret Ome ally fair and continued warm today and to- | er outiook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Low- er Missouri Valleys—Warmer and generally fair but with a probabil- ity of widely scattered local thun- dershowers. 102 at Billings; 93 in New York. By the Associated Press. BILLINGS, Mont., July 21.—The official Government thermometer mounted to 102 this afternoon. NEW YORK, July 21—wWith the mercury registering 93%, weather bureau officials delved back to 1885 before they found another July 21 that was as hot. Free Band Concerts Today. Seymour's Band, Union boulevard entrance of Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 Dp. m.: Kaltenthalker’s Band at the Zoo in Forest Park, 4:30 to 7 p. m. PLACED AT 85 PER CENT Wheat and Oats Also Show Improve- ments Over 1922, According to Statisticians. By the Associated Preas. JEFFERSON CITY, July 21. —Missouri grain crops promise larger yields than last year, and oats according to a report of the Fed- eral State Crop Reporting Service, just released. Corn, is growing on a larger acre- age than last year, and an increased acreage of oats also insures pienty of farm feed, the report indicatc4.- Corn is rated at 85 per cent of nor- mal against 82 per cent last year, and with favorable weather dutnz the balance of July and August, it is predicted that the yield will sreat- ly exceed that of 1922. Wheat at harvest was reported to be 81 per cent compared to 19 per cent last year, indicating that an average of 13.8 bushels an acve w'll be produced. The average last rear was 12.56 bushels to the acre last year. The small acreage of winter wheat is also considerably more promising than last season, the re- port said. - Oats are 82 per cent aguinst f° per cent last year, the report said and the yield is somewhat near th» ten year average. Both bariey and rye are reported to be in food con. dition. THE TANGLE OF WORLD AFFAIRS U. 8S. Agent “Liaison” for League of Nations and Dairymen. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21-—An ex- ample of the tangled state of world relationships was furnished today in an “announcement by the world's Dairy Congress that Strgeon Gen. Hugh 8S. Cumming, of the United States Public Health Service, would act as an intermediary between the Congress and a committee of the League of Nations at the dairy con- vention here in October. Dr. Cumming, ft was explained at his office, would attend the dairy G KILLED, 15 HURT | DURING FOOD RIOTS IN GERMAN CITY Mob, Led by Communists, Loots 60 Stores, Cafes and Hotels in Breslau, Berlin Reports. CROWDS FIGHT POLICE IN SHOPPING SECTION Belief Expressed That Simi- lar Riots Will Be Started All Over Country—Capi- tal Police Reinforced. Special Caable to New York World and the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923, by the Press Publishing Coa. nd the Post BERLIN, July 21.—S5erious food riots broke out in Breslau yesterday. Six persons were killed and 15 seri- ously wounded in street fighting. Sixty of the largest stores, cafes and hotels, were looted by a mob. The mob, under communist lead- ership, marched into the shopping district. Overcoming the police forces, they smashed windows and looted everything in sight. Police reinforcements from su- burban districts came up and a street fight followed. The mob soon scat- teréd. Clashes, scatterings of crowds and renewed looting continued until early this morning, when the Gover- nor of Silesia proclaimed a state of siege and threatened to call out the Reichswehr. Order was finally re- stored. . The general belief in Berlin is that the Breslau riots will be a sig- nal for communists to start focd riots all over the country. It is learned that Berlin police forces have been secretly reinforced and are ready for action should the Reds make any trouble in the capital However, with the anger of the poverty stricken masses reaching its climax and the Government trying to balance the wallowing ship of state, communists scent another op- portunity for an attempt to create a Soviet regime in Germany. ORGANIZATION FORMED TO FIGHT “PITTSBURG PLUS” PRACTICE Attorney-General of Three States In- cCladed in Committee to Lead Move. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—Formation of a permanent organization to com- bat the “Pittsburg plus” practice in the stee] industry and in which the States of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and [Illinois will participate, was completed here today. A comgiittee composed of the At- orney-General of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota and two members of the Illinois commission named by Gov. Small to investigate Pittsburg plus, will lead the fight. The com- mittee consists of Attorney-Generals Ekern of Wisconsin, Gibson of Iowa. Hilton of Minnesota and two mem- bers of the [Illinois commission yet to be named. FEktern was named sec- retary of the committee. It is un- derstood one of the Illinois members to be appointed will be selected as chairman. DECLARES FARM CRISIS IS Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The ag- ricultural crisis is more grave than has been suspected, in the opinon of congress as a representative of the nited States Government, and that, | although he would be able to estab- | lish a “liaison” between the Health | Committee and the congress, he would in no circumstances be the league's official delegate. TALLEST HOTEL FOR DETROIT 29-story By the Associated Press. DETROIT. July 21-—A hotel building which, it is said, will be the tallest structure of ite kind in the world, is to be erected here at once on the site of the Cadillac Hotel, now being razed. This was an- nounced today by J. B. Book Jr.. president of the Developments Cor- poration of Detroit, a subsidiary of the Book estate, which is financially interested in the undertaking. The hotel, which Book says will cost approximately $14,000,000, is to be completed by Oct. 1, 1924. Harding to Spend Today at Sitka. By the Associated Press. ; ON THE U. &. &. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 21.—President Harding and Mrs. Harding and their party are en rotite from Cordova to Sitka. where they expect to arrive at 98 c’cleck tomorrow morning for an all-day visit, before bidding farewell to Alaska. Calvin F. McIntosh, member of the Federal Board fo Vocational Eéu-! cation. In erder permanently to stabilise the farming industry, Mc- ‘Intosh said today, farmers must be given more technical knowledge, to- gether with broad economic insight, through vocational education which must follow measures of immediate relief. “National prosperity is on the verge of a collapse,” he said, “un- less we can restore the farmer to economic hegith. In the final anal- ysis the farmer constitutes the basic home market. With the for- eign market in collapse, and with MARATHON AUTO DRIVING CONTEST ON IN HOUSTON,.TEX. Drivers Spread Sandwiches and Pots of Coffee on Steering Wheels for Tables. By the Associated I-ress. HOUSTON, Tex., July 21.—Sand- wiches and pots of coffee spread out on steering wheels in lieu of tables, drivers crawling from seat to seat and running board to running board, curled up in every conceivable pos- ture to’relieve tired and aching muscles, some making repairs while their cars coasted—these were some of the features of Houston's first day of marathon automobile driving. Thirteen entries listed at the be- ginning of the contest 8 p. m. Friday, dwindled to 11 during the ensuing 24 hours, as motor and tire trouble developed. One woman, Mrs. Ma- bel T. Lowe, a Houston jitney driv- er, seemed to be about as fresh az any of the contestants late Saturday afernoon, joking with mechanics as she passed the repair pits. The winning driver must be awake at the wheel at midnight Tuesday if he is to receive the $300 prize awara offered by the Gulf Coast Speedway management. If there are others still in the race it will continue unti! judges decide that it is too danger- ous for fagged-out drivers to rro- ceed. | Contestants are allowed five min- utes’ rest every seven hours, to be utilized or “saved,” as the driver chooses. The speed element doer not enter into the marathon and most eof the cars are jogging along at an even rate of 85 or 20 miles an hour. Henry King; entrant in_a_piano- playing contest hel@ Tiere recently. essayed the automobile marathon, but was forced to drop out when the ZasOling feed pipe of his machine clogged. Throughout the early hours of Sat- urday morning searching parties flashed spotlights about the course to guard against substitution of re- lief drivers under cover of dark- ness. GIRL, WEARING DIAMONDS, DISAPPEARS MYSTERIOUSLY She Fails to Reappear After Walk- ing to Rear of Father's Store With Woman. | Jennie Balbi, 16-year-old daugh- ter of Anton Balbi, who conducts a fruit store at 2512 North Fourteenth > ses disappeared last night under citcumstances unusual in the ex- perience of the police. A woman entered the store and asked to be shown to the washroom. Jemnie led her to the rear of the store. Neither she nor the woman reappeared and a search until] late ere night produced no trace of the rl. Suspecting an Italian marriage kidnaping, the police went to the home of a young man, re by Jennie’s father to be Jennie’s fla The young man knew nothing of Jennie’s disap ce and joined the search. Jennie wore diamond earrings, 4° diamond bracelet and a diamond ring, her father said. JURY GETS CASE OF FORMER By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, July 21.—The case of Adelarde Delorme, former priest, accused of the murder of his half-/ brother, Raoul, was given to the jury late today. WARFARE IN IRELAND NOT TO BE RENEWED, DE VALERA ASSERTS fie! — fi ff } J + AF Post: LONDON, July 21.—Unusual ef: Discusses Guarantecs. The note to Germany replies detail to the German proposals It accepts in § : i r* =e | a 5 ae) ee? en ee eee I ah RR 4 “ ¢ Le iit titi sd tee ii aa al ia = ee . - eae or A I ee AO at re tl ap inn hte . = " fw 3 ee ae eee a Cae 7 eet Oe ee ee

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- —— - Snadiiinien nites, alee a rs: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2. 1993. > 2g Rg om ey ees) “He ahr " “ 7 RE ee: Be . 3 - Cy ere 3 ee xo ee te Ey | a x Sip Bay: Ae " ee os een “x nee a a ai “ee SPHEFT MOTORS "MGM Seances rowsmmovia CONTEMPT OF COURT = Minister Directs Boom for Ford, Although the Latter ‘Rites for Real Estate Dealer to Be ©Condected in St. Franmcts \avier'’s Charch. \ " The funeral of Joseph T. Donovan $1 years o)d, retired real estate dea!- W ells Reminds ‘oa R. Men Inter- who @ied of heart disease Friday aT os aa 2 ~e > ference With Receiversoir at his home. 354° * “ 5 a e Mav Cause Court to Act. McPherson av?- nue. will be held Another Attempt to Acceler- at §:38 a. m. to- morrow frem the Railways, in a placard notice to e™- > > —_— ate Business and Obtam ......... « & ‘ even genet nee cai Information About Ex Francis Xavier's Po) ems -hem all that, in view of the receiv- 7 ee (Cellege? the penditures Will Be Made. “°""* “ve and Lindell boulevards. WILL ASK ABOUT a oe om St. Louis anc h netice was prompted 4) resid he * aie ‘ TRIP OF MAYOR KIEL 73s! “= | ssetii ab nd aiid tiie: tie ; saa was » ‘ . : . Pp : . ~ = Le > Awd ~e * =° mierested chief!; aaa eee ‘aS~ in East St. Louis — a —— real estate deve!l- —Brevy Studie Investors Want to Know ~ _ opments Durinz,Joseph T. Donovan. Who Paid His Expenses to the Civil War he served with : Confederate Army Races and Why Cars Were . Demovan was president of the p >? called he could fill out osed form card grantire > H. Scheel... president ' com parr. This proxy would. give the holder wer ef attormer to ect ance of $8000 reported. for the rin orca nit —_ can ba meen Members of the stockhoi@ers com- airectars and on any other business mittee which called that meeting .reontad ld BE PC ls 7 : > = ; - sald they could mot answer those So Action ca Proxies 2 ge asserting —_ had not Seer Ne effort to get proxies has been abie to get the information from mace Dr the committee. it was beire pany. The principal feature of the a: a “famiiy affair” > engime is a simcie retary valve. re- fami) He recalled H -pembiing a roller. meourted length. *¥o Some and & som-in-! ‘“iee @croes the top ef the engine ©* "De seven seats in eylinders. taking possessieno interfering with It elimimates more than #!though contro’li 20@ valve. sprime and other engine ® the stock parts, and is designed to creatly in- Directors who ha erease the speed and efficiency of the engine. At the protest meeting stockhoid- ers im@icated there were mo knocks im the engine. and ther had rome to make about it, Dut declared they .,- Seige were ee hataiagee ; were mot satiefied with their venture ee ee Oe Sener- | ground fer agreement . a! manager thus far and wanted more of a hand The “(> PP) TA eo rrlan red >» ee Steering the business. Herbert Schee! in 12°09 under «a Zen. HUSBAND SHOT ROOMING Company officers later siid they oa a = HOUSEKEEPER, WOMAN SAYS bad mot teen imvited. John A. Sch- reeder. vice president and genera! ™mPanry Wes reeresan- manager. said the pretest wes due ‘se? as a Delawere correra: = .t- Tels~ of Quarre!— W cunded Man Had Toid Pelice Ballet. Fired Frem Diseance. Hk Him. te a few sterkhboiders whe had beer ~-horized +o iceue $7 700 22 “Solsbeviki” for months. and whe Shereholders were civer 2 “hed been shown statements wher- » tock. o ; h joan AM. Sco 90 years oid, ever ther Game to the office but : : | . @on't understand >Dnseiness rmet hod. He said the money had been propr- erly expended chiefly in expert - : mental werk te develep the engine ) ma Dina Pele — on a eo Queation C —_ 100.00@ shares of the new stock tem | re | 7. R Fields. &@ member of the 4 aa stockholders’ committee, yesterday SAYS FRIEND STABBED HIM : said each officer ard @irector had 2 aids ac Been sent an invitation to the meet- WHEN BE STOPPED FOR CHAT or ee ee nd ne ine tomorrew night bs registered re “ m — “ saa edie: oe mal. He said the stockholders Walter Reardon. 32. Taken to Hes- — “0 ; yaa: would give the officers an oppertu- pital Suffering From 14 Cuts pity to discuss these matters With Pecket Anife. What expenditures had been Walker Reardon, J2 years od made and what plans were being ectrician, paused im tromt o! laughter made to sell motors? heme, 2118 North Thirteenth str , > ani een, Maia Why four recing cars. which did T.2S o'clock last might to com- ie itemebile to the Chere- Bot race, Were cvmstructed at a uaunicate with an acevalntanc: _ . where the ir} cost anid to be $45.000. for entry WSs leudly condemning landiords ton te ge to a& party and tm the automobile races at India. Se>erTe! Secause of & rent around for a napelis May 80. last® (The cars A ™oment later the man ate ._ time mn their return were withdrawn at Indianapolis. him, Reardon said. and a Gustk got te an cempany officers said beceuse a i4 times with a pecket kn: : ment rd her husband shot mew type of bearing im the con- The rent victim apparentiy ad tt and left the house Decting rods falled to stand —_ tried te @rewn his trowDies in —-—— Who paid the expense whe, 2 ims. Rearder said. and was HARDING GREETS THE BAPTISTS Mayor Kiel was invited to be the (Sted. Reardon could give ne res Guest of the company at the i. sen for the attack emtCept ‘hat te Messeee Reed at Wald — — Meeting itn Stockheim. ve ieoorated Pree @ianapolia races? man's dog had yelped and the owner Why @ salary allered to be $10.- (termed om Reardon im the Deilet he eee «a year. Wee pal? to a rice- had sterped on the anima te “RHOCLM,. Sweden. July 2 president in c? of * estes? @en was removed to the City Ho: hir “xX nations answered the At the protest meeting recentiy P** (| where surgeons Iook stitcn 01] ch pening this afternoen of the committee reported the officers. “s 95 closing ome stad megress of the Baptist after several conferences with them. Kearioms head and i ng Ailance and aiter « welcome had agreed to three of the sewen @i- arm and chest ‘rom the Baptists of Sweden by Dr | “Mroem. president of the Swedis* —_= >= Lnmien, the Premier Trreger. gre-*- ngs Were read from President Hardi- ne and 1° ‘ermer PFrittsk Prime Minister. David Lierd Geerge tfarcing @ ™essa ce rented through the Rev Ws ington his A case of pay leSs and get it an ap-aheme casa an «so oppertunitr more—buying a Good Used mnvey io che Bagust World Ain a fellow Ba>- Loris Sch ee’ crear Su ~~ faber. comparr attorner moses of the strike by Kine. enrcireer ret ae | , ins. matager fer maining on the beard ar G fr the receiv li meet a commtee Schee! his som Herbert o , th rr. ers > 22 . Tuesdar 7 ”- - - a. oe n . . ; : ‘ one anrtire corre te . 7.) . rv” . , res hing 2 coOmren vy, law > laration of tre«t. and sutherizea +o aave §9@. 80° trust units= at $7 each Recently theo -o last night. The pelice ; policemen _* ~*~ 43 years vid - a. ireve her home. she ow mwetci ert ar > art ‘he Reve +har —— eé« ° . = the religinus ~ rT Tree e er *»ere! classified Automobiles akes a finer broth. Torenip of ‘lod T believe with ~w cobumns ot | nt - —_ Tes nething & more wor'd tedar than the cTacticn Pucation of the spirit of Chrtet Automobile through the re shail have thrawchout the wor n a conse entioue "eeded tn RR NUDE NEGRO ASLEEP UNDER SED ed Fle When Family. Whe had Bera en Pereh. Enter Hous. ai tude megrm was found sieening , in ‘d im the residence of W' I- THE POST-DISPATCH Staw, a bank teHer of T1112 avenue, Richmond Heicht= at St. Leuts’ One Big Aatomobile Directory A0 tt-30 last night. Mr. and Mra Shaw The Perfect Market-Place a atter's niece. Miss Josephine Barriay who ‘ives (here. were eeet- ec om the perch. when smerine wes heard in the house mR ered che Yi roam the eTawied from ander the bed through a rear foeor Missed from the house. ee ee Wen the & mil —e"T™ sad fled Nothing wae -_—_ : Ignores His Efforts The Rev. William Dawe, Past 70 Years Old. ' Expected to Do Much of Organizing Work if Third Party Is Formed. fal te the Post-Dispetca. DETROIT.—if a third Pelti- eal party is formed this f20 ‘o suppert Henry Ford for President. much of the actual work of organ- izing it probably will be done Dy a man who is quite as unusual a fig ice in poLtics as Ford himsetff. The Rev. William Dawe, head «f the Dearborn. Mich. Ford-for-P .:si- dent Club and unofficial spokesman for more than 300 Ford tc in the United States and their 1.006.600 members, which will form the nu- cleus of the third party, was dorm in Cornwall. England. and has been a Methodist minister 55 years. For six years he was pastor of the Desr- born Methedist Episcopal Chur ! — > ~ —2@ Dsl. i i.e -_ and alse to EE. personal secretarr iay.” fe was on _ * ~~ - fmendship with be >> “h = — _— = e+). ~- Seek »*- Orga nizal_.o ‘ew montis f be walked do independent office pened to be there nate saw Rim comings. papers frem his desk. bis hand at , -. . the factory saw Ford was at a banquet in Dear- d0rn The two men sat_side Dy side. Fords manner was a queer combina- tien of the cor ity he wanted * show his o t2e aloof- fess that be attitude of a2 pess andidate toward irging Ais candidac’ 74uUet progressed approaches when pres- ™ust bdecorme [warborn »be- Doss Dilfhes r fade sway omes more and more the Mecca of 21. “Rese who Ford into the White H % Ro — — — a oe a a — ee CONFRONTED BY 2 OF 5 WIVES 2s Oirst wife and his Sfth. Mrs. Mary E. Kiime of Orwigsbur z and airs. Mary Lenhart Kline of Reading confreated him teday and Rand Kline alse knewnr as ‘,°orge Kline. was sent back to jai) tedar afer a hearing .idermar Coenry Riige's son oy his Crst marriage "as 424i the bearing His “detective work” caused he father’s arrest. The + Sefore ‘second. third and fourth wives were to Dearborn to see Ford are courte- ousiy received at the manufacturer's offices, but that is as far as they get. They may wait hours. but # ther Want to talk about politics ther nmev- er see Ford. Not even newspaper men. oid friends, are admitted. Se, ome and all they gravitate to the Ford-for President Club. er cal on the Rev. -Mr. Dewe at his home. Politicians, Senators. financiers. Women political aspirants, soczety women. Ford fanatics and “just ,; Workers. for the last twe months. bave besieged him, and he sees them ail whether im office howrs or rot. From the time he arises, at 6 in the morning. until ke retires, Iate at night. every minute of his day is Sspemt working for Henry Ford. with- oUt pay and witheut recognition. that “K's tougt when you don't your work ww jed that someone has co and for which he expects little Howerer, the growin de- of the work have given him a grounding i that his fmends think the leaders of t In addition te receiving callers, answering letters br the score askin for information as to the starting of cluSs. and taking care of corre spondence, he superintends financia! macters amd plans new ways of get- ting Ford's name before the pubiic without offending the “maybe” can- didate. Watches Other Parties. A large part of his job also con- sists im watching the majer parties. Should there be a third party this fall. much of the work of orgarizing it frem the qd ciubs probabiy will aged Methodist cler- gyvman. his tim far-ines = ~ > —-—- _ devolve on 9 the advisabiliry having a Michi- > -= > _— -_? = - . . . sa convention ft ind then hoid- — iw > a —_ *? in the fail caz iardiy appreciate > ee. ; ~ 7 > ititoccuities of the Rev — & excep: ime the Rer Mr Dewe ra OTrganiaztion strictiv nd when to anc wnen he has a visitor whonr he Delieves ro -—- - _ without the minister's aid in Interesting Life. The history of this unusual! politi- S interesting le Coruw3il re he was 7° and settled in North where he vreacked ond _ or . ~S) a Tae ricazo in he attended r-hwestern University in thai city T- °. ees... s' given his ‘first itr. Mich ail over America, . @wee > =. ‘our trips to Burepe and as passed 75 years on the He has vreachcd ~~ > —_ > Lendon,. the C2- m. and addressee’ at the annual cile- Gwennap ampnhithesa- an erent which *2s simce the time of Joh stinguished minister >de- h vear to deliver For ei¢ht rears he was secr Lod as®istant secretary Methodist Conference rears Was & member as a district surerintendent. For six rears he was secretary of ed- _ X . OT : s ~_- ne & i. : - support fer the vores:- of the Trited Stetes. Ford. it is would net recegnuize tim. fr people weald believe he was ad- he intended to be a candi a absent AN the wires County women except Onrgesbure Three, os. are Marvs. Traffic Direction Dy Whictics. Traffic direction Sere will be ac- companied Ss the shrill teoting of police whistles. beginaing Lomorrow. The New York Ny sretem of sigzuai- ing will be used. The traffic of- “cer teots «2 shri! whistle when be is about to change has ¢firections iftention of eth pedestrians, and thr ~ Way is ‘hen made wngascempganti-d oy farther whistling. ? motort==s and “departments of Olean. N. biast on the Thies is to attract the | change ig right | (*Es 5 ATH THROUGH |! Business and Residential Sections | of Salamanca. N. Y. — Loss Estimated Up to $1.000,000. By the Assecimected Presa. SALAMANCA. N. Y-. Jely 71.— Following a trail of flaring oil and gasoline and driven by «4 having reduced a wid swath im the downtown section to ruins. Damage | was variously estimated tonight aft Wrom $566.000 to $1.0¢¢0,900. The west side of Main street, from the river to Broad street. was swept : clean of standing structures with the esception of a garage. which was badly damaged bct did not collapse. On the east side of Main street, halt | a bieck cf business Sructures was) burmed cover. and the flames ate their way inte the tion in Clinton street. Chy Hall Destrored. Starting with a bonfire im the rear eof an abandoned skating rink. which was csed for automobile stor- age. the fire consumed the ancient frame building in 2 twinkling. The flames followed «a trail of ofl to the gasoline tanks of a nearby garage. Speeded on their way by the re- suiting flare of the combustible finid. they spread to other garages clustered in the business district. With the wind at its back, the fire was. within a2 few minutes., berond the contre! of Salamanca’s availa- ble force of fire fighters. The fire Y.. and Bradford. Pa. respended and forces ef volunteer fire fghters were rushed from Ellicottville and Little Valley The Salamanca City Hall was di- rectiy im the path of the flames. It was the frst structure te fall. Drna- mite in a storereom of the Walrath Stevens building. adjoining the City Hall. helped spread the flames through that structure. Residences Burned. Leaping across the street tie fire made rapid headway im«he res- idential d@istrict. A dozen resi- dences in Clinton street were Durned to the ground and others were dam- aged badir. Several small streets leading into Clintom were entirely wiped out The fire had been burning for more than three hours when t was brought under control at & o clock. Several persons were ‘aken to the ‘ity hospital from burne and cuts from falling debris, Dut none was believed injured seriously Severa! firemen were overcome. Injured by Striking Automobdile. Edward Fehris. 41 rears oid. of [413 Palm street, is at the city hes- pital with lacerations of the scalp and a pessibie skull fracture. suf- fered when he stepped against the side of an automobile driven north >>» Fourteenth street. near Palm, at 19:43 o'c! MOSES’ CALL TO ARMS WELCOMED, BROOKHART SAYS Centizneed from page ener. ‘his evening and said that he wouid remain in lowa for sme Ume. Says Breokhart Did Not See Russia's Saffering From Prtvate Car. Br ‘be Aasoctated Press. FORT DODGE. Ia. July 21-—“Tite Russian Government is the worst in the world and I disagree with Sen- ator Breokhart that it is second oniy to that of the United States.” Alexander Schwartz. for 15 years a lieutenant coleme! in the army of ‘he Czar. arrested and exiled to Si- beria with Leninme and Trotzky for his activity in the Nthilist revoiu- tien im 1995. and who later escaped te this country. where he Decame 4 member of the Socialist party and ‘ts delegate to the third internation- ale in Moscow. made this statement here todar Schwartz is a native Russian. Sent ro the third internationale by the Secialist partr. be opposed the reign of force to which the Soviet Govern- ment had resorted toe ™aintain it- self He and bis American wife were niaced in prisen. where she died of He was ‘finallr released Senator Brookhart is so deubt sin- cere But bis message ie the mes- sage that the 5909.90¢ Communists wish row to receive “Mine ti «a message frem 132.906.0900 eppressed neople Be did net see from his private car the suffering. the fam- ime the chacs a teok him te the show piaces paeriors.” strong west wind. a fire swept through the | business and residential districts of this city today. to subsid@ only after | residential sec-_ Cotte- at the statue - by the Germans as a spy during the | and probably a Franco-Beigian con- | ference. Many weeks of negotiatiens are in | can oe posed to assess German capacity to | country, pay shall be subsidiary to the repa- ration commission and should not be so formed as te put France and Beigium in a minority: third. the al- lies to declare in advance what they want from France im the debt line. This debt question is treated Dy all serious writers tonight. The’ Temps invites Washington to de- clare itself. saying: made a2 separate Germany. It is getting its own rep- arations. Far from abandoning its claims on entente nations, it intends being paid. Tt bas achieved a big suecess in the Mellon-Baldwin er- rangement for payment of the Brit- ish debt. “T? now we attribute to Secretary Hughes. Gegmany’s demand for ar- | bitration of her financial probiem. we would be placing a moral obiiga-— tien on the United States to assume the presidency of the Arbitration Comm ission. “Then Germany's creditors would | observe the German debt cannot be reduced so long as interallied debts remain intact. and as England. the creditor of her former allies. owes money to the United States, the situ- ation would inevitably lead to ezer- tion of general pressure on the Unit- ed States. the AmeTica2s debt talk in an atmosphere of all- round concession. [t is certain in- terallied debts are going to hold the stage during the next few weeks. at least as prominently as reparations or the Ruhr occupation. Speculations on ‘Note. Speculations im the press regard- ing the note may be summarized as: First. that the British Cabinet ¢z- presses its approval of the appeint- ment of a2 committee of experts to reassess the German debt. such com- mittee to be nominated by the Repa- rations Commission and to act as. advisers to that latter clause being added in order . te comply with the terms cf the Versaflies treaty. Such procedure is generally ac- cepted as pessibie on judicial grounds, but the Temps argues that the text of the treaty does not justi- fy it. The appeintment of this committee is condemmed as futile and dangerous. The cpimicon is al- most unanimously expressed that it would Se certain to base ifs esti- mate om the insolvermcy of the Ger- | man excRequer. rather than on the | productivity of German industry. commission. the Secondly. that the note avoids con- . forts of the Ruhr struggie @m the general economic situation. This peint gives opportunity for 42 repe- | tition of the statement that French | public cpimion will sot be satisfied without formal and effective re- nunctation ef passive resistance be- By ‘he Ageetiated Pree. ! - - . BERLIN, July 21—The German | 5 As a Physician, Oculist and Optician I have served = thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. Louis GLASSES responsi mitry Fassresiee LARGED ace Ge tus wees fe abtten4ew bracite mines te ljoeal _ @ticens a3 a preiimisasy » “We must first Gud — Say said. “If there ip | tween independent vania commission last wi fair price of $5 per cent thracite coal at the ori 36.5% Conditions are but the price is running $12.50 at the minea” 1 FRI SERED TET eS

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ta, h YG. WILLIAMS: JED SHOWMAN, Di it — 4 at $6 a We ‘ ut Vaudeville Interests ~ for $12,000,000. Associated Press. ISLIP, N. Y., July ss) G. Williams, who starteg » imore as a “stage s $6-a-week job as man, died at his estate, today, internationally deville theater o ra, cer. (i Da in Baltimore 66 years wait ms got his first job from ¢ ho was manager of the Strect Theater there. ene nn went to New York to the Park Theater, 7 moved over with as a member of his y at $12 a week. imulating a small stake, finally sent several shows, d, only to go broke and © to the patent medicine recoup. “ ly he built the seni here and in a few - had established a string of Vaudeville houses. He os in 1912 to the Keith ine price reported to have ,000. ms drew heavily on the for talent, bringing to ¢ 7, among others, Vesta : Vesta Tillery and Albert who recently died. He ht Mrs. Lily Langtry ang as : "otter to America for tours, "4 Hams was interested in 2 at one time was manager Fitzsimmons. Hams had been in i) } any months, having spent at Palm Beach, seeking up his failing constitution. doa relapse shortly after h, however, from which rallied. osis of the liver, complic enrt disease. caused his deat survived by his widow and rold G. Williame. —— m™mment has not as yet ree y of the British note on rep- ns, it was stated in official ere tonight. Thursday, according to a semi- l announcement the G instructed the German Am at London that. in effect, n Government would be a to suggest to the population occupied areas” “don passive resistance befer Wate guarantees were those areas would be evact @ shortest possible time. ‘Sllegally ” Department Guards Ce t Note With Great Care. ~~ ts the Poet-Digspatch. 25 SHINGTON, July 21— Department is guarding care the contents of the parations note, a copy of Ww received today from the A Embassy in London. reply to a question as to Ww he United States will take on the British note, © ned that the communi just been received, was fed and they had not even * s Dissension Among Allies Many Difficulties. . a Associated Press. W YORK, July 21.—Di the allies is the root of mai mt international difficulties ® : Germany, “stil! blind and d in charecter, believes = ble to exploit this dis Henri, Lichtenberger of @ onne, who was commissi rnegie Endowment for 4 mali Peace to da crisis, says a report. J -_ = ~ 4 a A hn = ; * te ‘ . ,, . , Y/ To alii tt ) frespes: ' _ y es ™ ao ~¥ MRM JUNIORS —Littico Me same ingredients, then cane?” For children and edult® -_ * ELOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bounded be J investigate th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22. 1993. tee: Pus oe twee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Pi AWOTHER VOICE ADDED TO PLEAFOR SPECIAL SESSION ff - Representative Treadway of Massachusetts Urges Leg- islation. to Regulate Coal _ Prices Next Winter. 7 e . = 4 o nd ‘FEARS ANTHRACITE WILL GO TO $25 : Will Try to Line Up New England While Brookhart Campaigns in: Behalf of Farmers. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 2028 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 21.—From conservative New England comes a yoice to supplement Senator Brook- hart’s appeal for a special session of Congress. Representative Allan Treadway of Massachusetts, fearing Standpat Republican, and prominent | tan get plenty if they are wiiling to ) dealer in Western Massachusetts has ) @votations from middlemen at $11.50 3 and $12.50 at the mines, while they | Sannot get deliveries from the com- ; deal. | has a practical monopoly on ~ Market. PRESIDENT AGAINST duly 21.— President Harding, it can member of the Ways and Means Committee, fearing anthracite coal will go to $25 a ten, announced to- day that, at the first opportunity, he would ask President Harding to call Congress together so legislation can be enacted to regulate prices and prevent a coal famine next winter. This decision followed conferences with members of the President's coal fact-finding commission, the Inter- siate Commerce Commission and the Federal Fuel Administrator. Tread- way was not at all satisfied with what he learned and promptly let it be known he thought the situation was 80 grave that national attention was necessary at once. Pressure for Extra Session. President Harding, who has let it be known, he disapproved the idea of calling Congress back to Wash- ington, will feel pressure for Con- gress to meet coming from two Ssec- | The Massachusetts Repre- | tions. sentative said he would undertake to line up the New England States behind his appeal, while Senator Brookhart plans to start a campaign among the farmers for a session to | dcal with the farm crop situation. | | Treadway is drawing up relief leg-— )isiation and will visit Pennsylvania Saenthracite mines to look into con-'| )@itions as a preliminary step. | “We must first find out,’ Tread- ‘ay said, “if there is collusion be- tween independent dealers and the companies. For a time the people, could not get any coal. pay: outside prices. The Pennsyl- vania commission last winter set the fair price of 80 per cent of the an- thracite coal at the mines at $8 to $6.50. Conditions are identical today but the price is running from $11 to $12.50 at the mines.” “Advance to $25 a Ton Likely.” r gross tons, the deliveries to con- summers are net tons, costing $16 to $17 a ton when transportation costs are added, “with strong likelihood | that it will soon be $25” because Gealers could not sell much longer at present prices. “Why is it?” he asked, “that every ' panies with which they regularly In some Way the magpie we the AN EXTRA SESSION By the Associated Press. | ON THE U. S&S. 8. HENDERSON, PRESIDENT HARDING, )Se declared positively, has no inten- ton of calling Congress into session | & advance of its regular meeting in December. While the chief executive himself had made no direct statement, those Among his party on his tour of Alas- | '® who reflect his views say that he | no idea of heeding a demand for | - extra session made by Senator hart, Republican. of Iowa. ®. Harding, these associates say. [feels that there is little or no need ~ any immediate asgembling of the ‘Federal legislative body, and that the leaders in Congress, in common with the public generally, are of the Pinion that the country is benefit- | & by the recees of Coneress., Hutchinson Speech Cited. So far as need for relief legislation . farmers is involved. those close | > the President are unable to agree | h Benator Rrookhart in that re- ~. *. They point out that the Pres-, nt in an address at Hutchinson. *n.. last month, presented a list of measures instituted by the Govern- oe for the benefit of farmers 4 ith he said should. with gradda!l Provement in business, restore the | Tecultural industry to normal. . Any further legislation at this *. it is held by some of the Presi- a Tté advisers. would do more to "er that restoration .than to Two ® the — ress CITy, | uatore were killed B’"igtion field here this morning & military biplane crashed ® height of fifty meters. They t. Ricardo Diaz Gonzales, Gnd Lievt. Jesus Diaz Car- July 21.—-Two at the Balbuena | tion of attorneys for Judge Henry Head of Last-Man Swe Sis wie JOHNGON'S HOUSE SN MUCH BUT HI Bottle Was Purchased in 1886 to Be Drunk in Toast by Final Survivor. By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Minn... July 21.— ‘Peter Hall, Atwater, Minn. 85 years old, oldest member of the Last Man Club, which held its annual re- union here today, was elected presi- dent of the organization to succeed Adam Marty, organizer and presi- dent of the club, who died last win- | ter, Only three were present today of | the surviving four members of the | club, which originated 39 years ago when 34 members of Company B, _Minnesota Volunteers, met on the |anniversary of the battle of Bull | Run. A bottle of wine that dates back to the first meeting, it has been agreed, is to be drunk by the last member. Johfii Goff of the Minnesota Sol- liers’ Home, Minneapolis, was made }secretary. Charles Lockwood, Chamberlain, 8S. D., was the third member present, Hall, in accepting the presidency, spoke of something | ter, Minnesota Farmer- tion on Old House.” GIVES OUTLINE OF HIS PLATFORM hart and La Follette and Will Work for Better Con- ditions for the Farmer. Ss |a long time. | Post-Dispatch. “Our constitution provides,” he|' KIMBALL, Minn., pawce bmey when all but one of our | most picturesque character that of- |}members are dead, the last man} , shall attend the annual banquet on new Washington has known in the anniversary of the battle of Bull Run, as usual, and with this bottle |ate left vaeant by the death of Sen- ‘of wine, which has been kept intact |*t°r Knute Nelson-when the next since 1886, drink a tost to his dead |8*4sion of Congress convenes. He comrades. With thfs rite he wil) |4® Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor- close the books of the Last Man Club. “But it has occurred to me, as perhaps it has to you, that that last banquet would be a very sad occa- sion. Each banquet for many years has been saddened by the rapid in- roads of death, and I want to make a@ suggestion which we can consider for another year and decide upon at our next meeting. It is that we change our constitution so that the last two men shall drink the toast and break up the club.” PETITION OF MRS. WARD STRICKEN FROM DOCKET | Attorneys Given Leave to File | Amended Petition in Her Effort to Sct Aside Decree. By the Associated Press. STERLING, Ill., July 21.—On mo- 'C. Ward, former County Judge of | | Whiteside County, Judge I. L. Weav- | er of the city court of Sterling today | ordered stricken from the docket) the petition filed last Monday by his) divorced wife, Mrs. Willie Marshall | Ward of Chicago. in which she. sought to have the recent annul- ‘te Who recently defeated Gov. J. A. O. Preus in a special election held | BARN IS A BEAUTY When Grain Prices Get Bet- Senator “May Build Addi-| He Will Stand With Brook- Now they day for filing such amended ‘tition and announced that ment of the litigation must go over until the September term of the city their marriage |_Jan. 21, 1923, was illegal, inasmuch | |as she had been divorced in Cook a icessor who, like Johnson, came for the United States in his youth as an | ii ‘and | driven ment of her marriage to the Judge set aside, but at the same time he granted Mrs. Ward's attorneys leave to file an amended petition. He fixed August 15 as the Iast pe- court. The troubles of the Wards were ‘first brought to public attention on May 26, when attorneys for the Judge, 72 years old, filed suit asking to elect a Senator for Nelson's un- ‘expired term. Johnson is a “dirt farmer.” For more than 25 years he has operated settio- the annulment of his marriage to. He pointed out that. while this is |\™irs- Willie Marshall, alleging that) in Cedarville, Ga.. 1922. and that Illinois laws County, Dec. 14, year, required by his farm near Kimball, and for 19 of those years he has spent his spare time visiting neighboring farmers, urging organization, economic and political. It was this work, John- son says, that gave him the ac- quaintanceship that resulted in his election to the Senate. The_story of Johnson's rise from the obscurity of a little, stump-covered farm in an out-of-the-way corner of Minne- sota to a place in the United States Senate is often more interesting and unusual than that of his late prede- to remarriage of divorced persons had |immigrant. not elapsed. Two days later, Ward's son, Phil- p P. Ward, swore out against his step-mother. The warrant was never served for sea captain who Monday ithe hope that his son would follow a settlement was affected. attorneys for Mrs. Ward filed the the sea. | ; a warrant! born ’ Was Born in Sweden. Johnson is 52 years old. in Liljedahl, province Varmsland, Sweden, the son of had entertained of He lived in a little cottage petition thrown out today, asking /ijn Liljedahl, going to school in the that the annulment decree be set aside on the allegation that her con- sent to the terms of the ‘settlement was obtained by his sons through f[n- timidation. WARRANTS CHARGE 2 MEN STOLE 638 PAIRS OF SHOES |« 2 Other Men, Saloonkeeper and His Bartender Charged With Receiv- ing Stolen Goods. Warrants charging grand larceny were issued yesterday against two employes of the International Shoe Co. and charging receipt of stolen goods against a saloonkeeper, who formerly was a policeman, and his | bartender, after the police had re- covered 638 pairs of shoes valued at $1000 and stolen from the shee ‘company's warehouse at Thirteenth ‘and Cherokée streets in two lots dur- jing this month. They .recovered part of the shoes ‘in the basement of the saloon of William Miller. the former police- man. at 2419 North Twelfth street, part on a truck just after it was from the warehouse. shoe company’s employes The ‘charged are Lester Barrett, 19, of } 10 °2 North Sixteenth street, and Steve Kersting, 44, of 3523 Illinois ‘avenue. The bartender arrested was | Walter Hynes. STEALS TRAY WITH 80 RINGS WHEN JEWELER TURNS BACK set A tray containing 80 rings, with various jewels and valued at) $700. was stolen at 10 o'clock last night from the jewelry store of Ber- nard M. Fink, 2300 Cherokee street, by a young man who asked to see some rings for women and walked out with the tray when Fink turhed to get some rings from the show window. Mre. Fink, eitting in fronf of the store, saw the wat in no apparent haste, was alarmed. on Indiana avenue and then en an alley. the alley lates ” remained | more winter months and in the summer cruising, the Baltic on his father’s ship. When he was 12 years old hig fa- ther died, and a: he was the only on he found it necessary to leave school in order to support his moth- So he became an apprentice in the great bottle factories in Lilje- dahi and learned the trade of glass- blower. He had been working five years when his mother died, but he| than to deciare he is opposed to the | two | World Court and League of Nations. his village for Then in years. | come to America. Upon his arrival in America he came directly to Minesota. A green immigrant lad of 20, un- ‘able to speak a word of English and | unfamiliar with any | glass } | ‘olis lumber mill. during the summer, and in the win- man depart but as he | notiing his 32 years She saw him turn south | grammer ter his more Three sings were found in| Senate. work except blowing, sailing and the rudi- ments of farming, ne obtained work as a common laborer in a Minneap- Ttere he worked ter he went into the lumber camps bout. For two years he worked in the lumber camps, the mills and the pin- eries until he had saved enough money to buy a forty acre farm that was largely covered with timber. Then he married, and settled down to the work of clearing the land an‘ making it tillable. His first wife who also was a Swedish immigrant died after five years. A few years later Johnson again married. He bought an additional 100 acres of land and today is living on the same farm he started with 30 years ago. Plain, Rugged Man. Johnson, a plain and rugged man. speaks English with a very marked Swedish accent that makes it dif‘i- cult for many to understand him when he is speaking. Eut he said yesterday when he goes to the Sen- ate, he will make “Mr. Lodge and the rest of that bunch understand when I say no.” His English 416 learned in the lumber camps and mills, and although he has added to his knowledge of the language du-- in America, his occasionatty may But He was ' ' | ; ; ’ ; ; | i i i ’ ee The Magnus Johnsons on Their Minnesota Farm I ' ' | ' ’ ' ; ' ; / which has been bothering him for |BY @ Staff Correspondent of the | July 21.—The | ‘years will take the seat in the Sen- | Senator Johnson with his two favorite horses. cy off with a wave of his hand, ‘I know I haven't the education of Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife of the new farmer-Senator, milking cow at their home near Kimball, Minn. SS EOE «te - aaa ae aaa ~~ eae ~~ ¥ Oe x Os x“? cae os Sy / * aS ie a " ee . : ' : hay q es Y eee ie 5 * j ' ; the others in Congress” he said yes- | terday in substance, “but I speak English well enough to have won) 100,000 more votes than my colleze| graduate opponent, Gov. Preus.’’ Johnson yesterday outlined his platform and his plans for the com-. ing session of Congress and he leaves no doubt as to with whom he will vote. He will stand with Brookhart, Borah, LaFollette, Wheeler and the other members of the “progressive minority” as he called them, and will devote most of his energies to legislation for the betterment of the farmer and the laboring man. Outline of His Platform. This is his platform as he outlined to the writer: it Introduction of emergency legisla- | tion for the establishment of a min- imum price for grain to the farmer. Government storage of Repeal of the Esch-Cummins law. Curtailment of Supreme Court au- thority to require a unanimous vote | on nullification of acts of Congress. A soldiers’ bonus to be paid from excess profits taxes. Legislation to prevent injunction being issued to halt labor strikes. Public ownership of railroads. Recognition of Russia. To Johnson the most serious prob- | lem confronting the people of Amer- ica today is that of the farmer. will not discuss the foreign situation or America’s foreign policy, further | he decided to! He stops all questioning along that is not familiar | with foreign conditions and will not)! line by saying he take a definite stand on questions relating to America’s foreign policies | he has discussed the matter) until with other Senators who have made a study of the problem. this.”” Johnston “I can only say isaid simply, “‘that I am against for- leign entanglements, the World Court | land the League of Nations, and that | ; ‘of Northern Minnesota as a rousta- | | Bank. I favor a smaller army and navy. “When I go to Washington I will have no definite plan of action, other than to work for what I have out- lined in my platform. will try to put through a cost plus system for the grain fartners, be- cause I feel that is one of the ways | in which the farm problem of today may be solved. is working without a profit and if) we are to prevent a collapse of our | own farm system, the must set a minimum price for grain that will give the farmer a little profit over the cost of production and marketing. I believe also that the farmer is entitled to cheaper credit; that steps should be taken to reduce the amount of interest paid on bank deposits with a like reduction in the cost of credit to the farmer. This seems to me to be a much more feasible plan than more credit. “I am opposed to the present man- agement of the Federal Reserve I believe that the machinery is all right, but that it is being op- ‘erated in the interest of the big shock | banks in the Bast and to the detri- | educated colleagues in -he/| ment ef the Western banks on which | more the farmer must call for assistance. Johnson passes that deficien-']I believe it is«the function of the grain to | a | permit of more scientfic marketing. | ¥Vieusly is not doing. He | In addition I | The farmer today | Government | -—I'nderwood & Underwood Photographa. Part of the Johnson family on the porch of thef® home. Left to right: [LAllian, Florence, Mrs. Johnson and Agnes. it is the same. Johnson has been urging greater co-operation be- tween the business man and the farmer and he believes he has gone a long way toward accomplishment of his purpose. Federal reserve system to keep busi- ness on an even keel, which it ob- Strict Immigration Laws. “T am in favor of strict immigra- tion laws, that I believe there are/| many opportunities to improve upon the present system. I am strongly opposed to the Fordney-McCumber 'tariff and when I take my seat in ‘the Senate I will do my best to re- move the restrictions on many ar- | ticles. “I'd rather not talk about pro- |hibition,’”’ he said. “T have been asked by women's organizations ‘what my attitude is and I have al- ways referred them to my record in ‘the Minnesota Legislature, that record has favored the drys.”’ About his future political aspir- | ‘ations Johnson would say nithing. | Asked if he would be a candidate |/jn 1900, when he was elected Justice for the long term next year, he said of the Peace. He held he had not given the matter a |'thought, but would wait until he had gone to Washington before 'making a decision. He was very positive in in the Senate, Johnson is still chiefly concerned about his farm. He may be found there any day. with his three sons about the barn or in the fields. His three daughters up a new barn and it’s a beauty. Cost $7000. my family. grain prices are better.” Defeated for Governor. ed Township Assessor.. He became ‘he held for 15 years, and which is his be-| now held by Mrs. Johnson. Then in lief that Harding would be de-'1914 he was elected to the \feated by an overwhelming: vote !{f'sota House of Representatives and ‘he were nominated again and he!was re-elected two years later. fecilared the Republican party can- In 1918 he was elected to a four- not make Harding their ‘candidate | year term in the Minnesota Senate next yvear if they expect to prevent and last year he was the Farmer- a landslide for a third party candi-'!Labor candidate for Governor. but date. He declined to say whom he/was. defeated by Gov. Preus by a | would favor as the third party can-/plurality of only 14,000 after Preus didate. That is as far as the new | had been elected at the previous Senator would go in his discussion |election by a plurality of over 100,- ‘of poHtical affairs. 1900. . we While he is reticent about his Man of Strong Convictions. political futtre, it is generally be- | Johnson is a man of strong con- leved he will be the Farmer-Labor _victions and of homely sincerity. I) .naidate for the six-year term in |met him last night in Kimball, a lit- |... senate next year. itle town eight miles from his home. | i'where a meeting was being held in| icelebration of Johnson's election. | MORSE MAY CALL SCHWAB His passage down the street was| ‘impeded by crowding men and Attorney-General Daugherty to Tes- women who sought to shake hands| tify on Monday. with him. To all he was “Magnus” | By the Associated Press. and Magnus called them all by name. | WASHINGTON, July 21.—In To the one who sees Johnson talk-|trial of Charles W. Morse an@ oth- ing with the farmers and residents | ors on charges of wartime lof small communities, of his overwhelming defeat of Gov. | Preus, is solved. He knows farm- | | ing. With the farmer he talks tion to Attorney -Genera! Johnson knows! defense witnesses yet to be heard about problems than may imelude Charlies M. Schwab, do they. | steel magnate, and Representative With the small town business man 'Themas D. Shell of Minnesota. ~ that their tener gathers r While he is eager to take his place | Working | help their mother about the houde. | | “My house is not much,’ Johnson | ‘gays apologetically, “but I just put) May be after things get | 5 going ]'ll put an addition on the old | ‘house. It's getting a little small for |; But I won't do it until |: clerk of the school board, a position | Minne. | the . ship- | ihe mystery | ,ullding frauds, which has been in | progress here for 13 weeks, in addi- || Daugh- | | ‘about this year’s crops and the lis- erty, who Is to testify Monday, the | | ae Oe a sy STATE FREE HOSPTAL (NEW GAT TO KEEP FR EYE TREATMENT am a a 5 | . — q : x a Institution for Trachoma Suffer-| Writ te Be Soughtyto Delay ers to Be Opened at Execution of Man Convicted Rolla Tuesday. of Murdering Andrew Deck. _ Two new attempts are under _to save the life of James Jefferson City Correspondent St. Louis, who is under sewark of the Post-Dispatch. be hanged at Hillsboro, Jefferpon JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.—-A County, Wednesday, for the murder State trachoma hospital, where per-|of Andrew Deck of Herculaneum, sons afflicted with that dangerous | volunteer prohibition informer, FeMS eye disease may obtain free treat-'26 1921. iment at the joint expense of the These are, respectively, the fifth | State Board of Health and United and sixth attempts to save States Public Health Service, will be | sien times the habeas corpus /opened at Rolla, Tuesday. od, in the Suprérie Court of — " | Trachoma, a contagious disease of }souri, has been ‘tried or planned, ithe eye, Known in one stage a8 | and twice clemency has been sought granulated lids, widely infests the | from Gov. Hyde. In each insta Fill counties of Missouri, it was dGis-|save one of the appeals to the Gavi covered about a year ago through a/ernor, the efforts have been a ‘survey conducted by the Stat@ and last-minute in nature. and Sewsra Federal Government through Dr. / has been in the shadow of the: ged-> John McMullen, surgeon of the Pub- | lows for more than two years... . lic’ Health Services and an interna-| Validity of Sentence Attacked. _ tionally known trachoma specialist. As has been told, a ptimary hope” This disease is estimated to have jis to show that Seward is not guilty)” caused about 19 per cent of the and, in addition, the validity of his: ° blindness that put 6109 Missourians sentence has been attacked. ‘ ocnas on the State blind pension roll last| Frank E. Lindquist, a Sst. Louis... year, with claims which, at $300 a lawyer, acting voluntarily becayse, | year, aggregated nearly $2,000,000. (he pre Seward are both Spanish- . To prevent the great economijc American war veterans, yesterday loss to the State suffered through filed an application for a writ. this wave of sight loss, ever on the habeas corpus, attacking the met increase, Dr. Cortez Emloe, State by which the capital punishm Health Commissioner, and the mem- law was re-enacted in 1919, and. bers of the State Board of Health 'claring that rights guaranteed ¢ asked for and obtained the aid of |zens by the Federal Constitution are, the Public Health Service in stamp- | violated thereby. oo nue POS i+ . —_ By the : *% ing out trachoma in this State, as it| The Supreme Court, which iu being eliminated in Kentucky, | jected two previous applications Georgia and other States similarly such a writ, the second of wh affected. attacked yalidity of this law, | Space for 24 Patients. take up this application tom A frame two-story residence at; State or Takes Up Fich Rolla was purchased, remodelsd and, State Senator McCawley of. equipped as a hospita), with ward thage, who had been moved by space for 24 patients at a time, an; plight of Seward’s family to of 3 office quarters. ishnient statute, came to St. Ty An eye s@rgeon and two nurses yesterday to see Seward, whom . will be on duty there constantly un- , had not met before, and announ der the direction of Dr. William H. | last night that, should Lindqu Pickett, of the Public Health Serv- application be denied, he would ice, and a mobile unit, consisting of |for such a writ, to delay the exéct- one eye specialist and one or two/tion, on a new ground, ne as nurses, with a_i traveling hospital | In general, the new ground woplt ” equipment, in Ford automobiles, will| be that certain circumstances ee go about the hills holding clinics, &* wards triaJ in the Cireult Cob se and treating mild cases, explaining | 2* Hillsboro were unconstitutl preventive measures and sending} McCawley was not Witting to m niore serious cases to the hospital. | public details of charges to be Mi The only expense to patients will in this connection, but sald the -be their transportation and laundry, | sition was strengthened by infor? as treatment, board and hospital! ac- | tion obtained tn Ais interview wi commodations will be free. The in- ‘Seward, who is confined in the ca) : stitution already is booked for ca. | Jet. coe wh pacity for the first few weeks of ita! The attorneys are considering existence, 14 patients having been | Possibility of applying to a Fed enrolled from Miller County, on the | court’ for some action to delay northern rim of the Ozarks, and 11/ Prevent the execution, if efforts. pe. “i? from other scattering communities. the State Supreme Court fall, In the Miller County contingent is a|ernor Hyde has said that_n facts In the case have been br atflicted with trachoma. In treat- | out to warrant clemency by Rim ing the ailment the littie granules| As was told in the Post- : which form on the lid are oponed, 'June 29, another man, who was. cleansed and treated from day to| charged with ‘the murder of | day. was acquitted at Hillsboro | Rolicr Towel Carrier. ‘month, the jury believing, under Its prevalence in the hill counties | instruction, that Seward had _ oi the State is regarded as due chief- | been in a conspiracy with this. ly to the roller towel and community /fendant and others, as charged, wash basin, that being one of the kill Deck, and also believing | worst avenues of its communication evidence tending ‘to show that in these secéions. weapon that jcaused Deck's At the opening Tuesday there will could not, bave beep the, one the be addresses by Governor Hyde, Dr. | Stat alleged was used, ‘The theory McMullin, Dr. Emmet H. North of |0* MeCawley and others ts that, Se." St. Louis, président of the State | ward went to Herculaneum to play, Bouvard of Health: Dr. W. M. Giover | cards for money, became in ,o* St. Louis, surgeon at the United and engaged in an altercation withrs ‘States Marine Hospital, Dr. Wilz!}Deck in an effort to buy whinigees | Robinson of Kansas City, president ‘from the latter, during the course 6f*> /of the State Medical Association: Dr.| which Deck was shot by som 7 'H. D. Lamb of St. Louis, presidént/else. McCawley and others na : ‘of the State Commission for the} .he man they benove aid the |Biind; Senator Frank H. Farris, of } .»g. ges ‘Rolla, and Representatives Dels-| Seward, who is 41 years old, fer |weirs of Sparta, and W. B. McGre-!merly lived at 1671 South THe: | gor of Brookfield. street. > parc NT | a. & 3. ta rmother and her seven children, all * “we erage rene od wrens) 1eRRP #057" rer heal *. | Ses a i as ee ft’ : aa ; teen eoeetens ‘ ea } sha ; 3 / “ . . | The Diamond a Symbol of Purity 4 In the legends of olden times it was supposed : to preserve peace and prevent a storm. _Through- out the ages Diamonds have been the fond expres- : sion of love, and our Bar Pins in platinum Sed, gold are designed to display the beauty and liancy of these gems of affection. Johnson began his political career LE that office | ‘for seven years, and then was elect- | Sn Be AP Ue SPR Re ae 2s Wah “> s je We have a large selection of Bar Pins, hbaldsoine- xquisitely jeweled ly carved and pierced, some e: fr with Diamonds, others set with one or more choice * gems. ie Bar Pins, Diamond-set, low as $22.50 + | —and as much higher as'your choice may suggest. ne : We have an attractive @ of ‘ mounted in 1§8-kKarat white y ' and pierced. We are f “ At at . oJ rz we” = - } ee eo eee tanec may be had from us as . ~ A —e *, : * bf ~ 7 : i _ é a | | SOUTHEAST CORNER OLIVE STREET AT. NINTH th De ;

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= LLL A o> 7 od - Sth RE ERE | RES SS a eee os ie . E 7 - Lee x ee ee me ” ens nest ae i “., e trip .|long enough to get the literature a) There diam’t appear to be any Missouri law prohibiting the circt- ‘lation of L W. W. lUterature or the ‘the Jasper County Jafll in Carthage, | '12 of the 44 prisoners are I W. W. migratory workers, some of them lL W. W. organizers, held virtually witheut opportunity to give dond and with a reasonable certainty that they will be comfimed for three months until the wheat harvest is ended. when. probably. they will be released without the troubie of put- ting them on trial. Their offense consists of soliciting other workers to become members eof the L W. W. and of circulating I. W. W. literature containing these A shorter work day for all em- plerved workers would put thou- san@s of unemployed to work i everrbody worked there would be Bo poverty. : Here, im the berries, we give all that we are asked for; take what- ever we get. as we get it; and do what we.are told without question or protest. At least this is what we have always dome heretofore. Shall we continve voiceless an? inert when the issue at stake is our to live decently, ag men you’ Are your meals the kind you prefere Does your money you re- ceive meet your idea of a decent solicitation of persoms to join tt a We The wagrancy statute would do as well as any other to keep the 14 men im jail. so Frank Birkhea@é. Assistant Prosecuting A‘t- terney. filed an information against each of the 14. charging that ther had been “found tramping around the country without visible meeéms of support.” In Jasper County as in other parts f the State where occasion has Deen found to prosecute under the va- grancy statute the policy has been to file the information before a Jus tice of the Peace, to hare a speccy trial and usually to release the pris- omer if he agreed to leave the com- unity. which would save the coun- ty the cost of keeping the prisomzer in jail. but that eystem did not fit in with the plans im these cases. Bonds Fixed at $300 Each. Birkhead filed the information in the Circuit Court, which will mot be im session in its next term wnt Sept. 17. The bond of each was fixed at $300. The meaning of this ac- tien. and fits purpose, was to Keep the 14 confined in jail for three months, by which time the harvest in Jasper County will be at an end. the migratory farm iaborers will be gome and there will be no possibile infivenmce the lL W. W. could exert None of | -—ARDUSE 700 ANIMALS ‘German Evangelical Lutheran|Bears and Elephants, Despite ngregation at Collinsville ‘Migratory Workers, Arrested June 12 in Berry ig Observe Founding. The German Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Cross of Col- ce linsville. Ill. will celebrate fits sev- the Zoo colony in Forest Park in || enty-fifth anniversary today. Over a thousand visitors are expected. Services will be held morning. aft- erpoon and evening. The speakers) wid de Prof. H. A. Elein of Concor- dia. Seminary. Springfield. IL. at 10 a m: Prof. L. Fuerbringer of Con-! cordia Seminary. St. Louis, at 2:15 p m. and Prof. John H.C. Fritz, dean of Concordia Semizary. St Louis, at 7:39 p. m. The Concordia choir and a male chorus Will sing. The Lutheran con- cert band of Collinsville will play between services. Dinner and sup- per will be served im the church basement The church was organized July 21. 1848, by Jacob Fischer, Henry Drenkhahbn. Christian Grass, Oswald Pothe amd Gottfried Bonn. with Rev. F. Lechner pastor of the Pieasant Ridge Lutheran Church. Adam and Martin Ambrosius, two brothers, imcreased the comgregation te seven members soon after. The first church building was 39 feet long. 209 feet wide and 12 feet high eon a iot which was purchased for $23. Ipte the cornerstone were piaced: Lather’s Small Catechism. a copy of “Der Lautheranmer.” the constitution of the Missouri Synod which the co@®@gregation joined iz March. 1843. the history of the con- gregation up to that date. and a copy of the “Order of the Maim Serv- ice.” The church was dedicated in Norember, 1843 The membership > was iT ‘Rot interested in | Heat, Answer the Crack |. - of Peanut Shells. | Peanuts are apparently the onlr , inducement to physical effort among hot weather. judging from the atti- tude of the inhabitants yesterday | The entire troupe, from monks t> “Jim.” the elephant are bent on taking it easy during the hot spell However the first crack ef a peanut shell results in immediate. though labored, activity im some sections of the colomy. This is especially true in fromt of the dems occupied by the brown bears and their mere fero- cious brethren. the grizzlies. Fhese two groups are the notorious “beg- gars” of the Zoo. When peanut shells pop within ear- shot these two families momentarily forget the heat. come to “attentien.” ang wave encouraging paws to dor- ‘ors of the coveted tidbit Between donations they cool off im their moat or lofl im the caverns of their apart- ment. Their neighbors on the west. the Diack bears, are not as easily mduced to desert their shady nooks. and only ome was sufficiently inter- ested to vemnture forth im a search of yesterday afternoan. e polar Bears are apparently peanuts. Ther show their gemeral disgust for local climatic conditions by a continual forward march alomg respective ‘Deats.” followed br a “crawfish” ,earward motion along path. This treadmil! ecmpanied by a roiling from which dripping tongues iocil. fhe “props” of their den are a verry apparentiy puzzie to them. It looks Broadcasting Station RCZGERS : Rhee . “Police—Stop” Sigzual tw Identify County Dlwminated signs. with the words. “police—satop,” will be placed on the front and rear of Sheriff Willmann'’s autormebile and thoge of two or thr= ef bis night deputies in St Loeuis County to property identify the occu- pants of the car. Frequently persons challenged * officers im the county have said thst they mistook them for robbers. Nei§a- er the sheriff nor any of his deputies wear distinguishing uniforms. ALLS™4s" 75¢ arias $188 gy whe ee eS a) eS — LOCUST AT TWELFTH Continuing Our ‘ © m4 * po *. a tte! m4 . 4 ih re =. 4 ae IG ' ot * 4 F “ v ey me xy ge =: | é a : . * - " : * ° - ’ >. ~_— : a , , 4 wih Hin ate catans | Ua Le iW tie > Ail aa Mette MEH diate a NA ALE oberage } / : vr by ts ike : ba or | | hd) hue hhh ae ae ge | ey 4 iy 4 Se ae uy , RET EPeeCeeee . the world s series baanre sng the champtonship of baseball universe, put 4 and pep im the wort cke ice, Dut a difference in tempera- ture of some 100 degrees between it and the arctic icebers is toe much aa ee ‘af Ther played like The present building was dedicated . “a Men’s $18 Biwe Serge Saits... . 39.50 Men's $5.00 Mohair, Palm Beach ami of the National Leagus 5 of Mational and A club owners were. Landis and President Me gh" = the two banners. ! Overstuffed Living-Room Hines ts Binsted Ow - ) | Haines never really got Suite ej jpainet the Giants’ shuepers ad , , ov Bined their batting eres te ms avuchaie “aaa * fin which Sherdei as wing chair. Spring-filied loose Sa a them in the first tw oe Soe ee ee ee Bef the series “For drew a pass as & singied to right. Frise ter. scor‘ng Young, and i wus caught om the ! feusel’'s tap to Stock, Stes ‘onnell follow¢d with sing mw Frisch aid Meusel and the water cure. ' Barfoot got Jackson on 6 | singled in Stengel * eth run. Young. Grok an tributed singies in the P Stengel an cut for & on (After two were out in & DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS a Bae doubied very uneg MAIL ORDERS FILLED - amg made his second stra , ' | : gh b bie third straight. = 1 and the scorers rang for the champions. : There was hardly a peep 1 for three frames. 3 the only hit tm the one ag came of it Ins ti Biades led with, who bad a punk ‘ bat. rolled to Jackson, | was safe on O'Conne and Mrers folewed 1% which scored Blades 4 . and Ainsmith’s sacss allowed Stock to come i Quire: reigmed then om i made matters worse. ESET F _, ~~ ae" a re ETT ber more than an houz . - arrested.” Wen'’s $2 White Madras Shirts.$1.00 - ~- - Ean a o ™ “ Each of the 1? a . she eues nasties | ail rn Men's $1 Percale Shirts. stripes. receives $2.50 2 wee kr remdeus Deasts c ! imterested ia nega . oe : - - o “ -- ” : W. headquarters ie * * Fy EE PE EE ET I eo re te @ pa PY | lf af as ii if acer r-piece Bedroem Sutte. in combDina- tien walnaet. Italian brown, |} h. consisting of dresser. li-si bow-end bed. aniwique siiwver. with ite delicate moidincs fluted legs. Crorden Wo. Hi that ee! 22 iOorm i fownheamed Until we can meet the berrr growers upon equal terms we shal! always get the worst of ft. Bu‘. | when we organize as agricultu-a! here Was no prospec fre ast hav serv« for solution. The huzhe Ph i workers, advantage will lie witn the prisoners. 2 urch dur nt > sumber wallewed oxpectan an Mien 2 2._Piece Overstuffed S tr he, us—for berries don't wait. They go irkhead readily dmifte: the ye : Lechner $185 , “bergs” yesterday in 4 - ws opical : A right ahead ripening. I~ mn for filing the s i the Per. C€ trasen. 158 + - setting a chill t ut gave Leose sprimg-filled cushions, covered . Complaint by Growers. -ircult Cou Pick, 1553-: : Jt mal us hen he discovered the exer- eer taemeedl — finished ‘aan “ ep yen oe eee ye bamegge : eting an 1900 ev Fi he. io tique mahogany. (No. 4100-226) . i 4 iri te —_— —_ es . . . Ssaie Price + bijective. The experiments have . +4 weeks The ee na te aa 2 Bilen”atl a | wiewal * inal 3 prebabir accou or the inwent ~ ae Re A BF. during and after the _ uch of the crop in the field to rot . Pe ae : SIR ge Meas Pace Pants War, before attaining tus pres |. an effort to increase the wage of Asked the attitude o* 3 cents a quart paid br the growers. > ‘unt - ie ail atin as to evelopment of +). Marshal within 2 tficials that ther had et hie ie ee eet woe pred. sto ~air craft in general, h- utes arrested 14 and put them in the 7. ; 4 ee repliec: littie Sarcoxie jail. which bas room ‘the yrouths never bad been identi- w? ses of wndustr+ l be . Reoted an! oe na is"? 8 ~~? om “There is a large field to be Sled a ene oe er Sem welinnere, ant — bem: si med tz: lil be ff mal s2 t little — e-em + > | : a the workers are enone This sort of 7 hearted and singing. singing ‘the | | mn. 22. sailor. ne hem 3 W. W. songs. : | All the way there were snatches of orm iiiiam ~arey : ner. us were here last rear rh : this somg and that. Me ty. Mont irk. 53. onir fool = —e >. : 3 =: a | coe es ; as are at Scott Fiekl. “That's the Rebel Girl; that’s the ho lelar S =i) LoL “Then raise if ; with gas bag of =a. capacity im being Well keep the red fag fying cere” ~ and will Be cent | pe PE coe, toward. are you poor. foriorn and hungr?? Are there lots of things rou lack’ Is your life made up of misery Then dump the bosses off rour a: . - | “Are we Droken-hearted— Nit Were as happr and as ch-eerf! as can be, For we know that every wob Will be Dusy on the joe. Till they swing the prison doors and set us free.” a. > - Literacure Dtscovered. And there were many more. The refrain of one. - mobile as it paseed a group of men He stopped and took poseesmon of the nete. It was a notice to anotrer iL W. W. that he would find «he EE + .~ - Dinin g-Room Suite In combination mahogany. 66-inch buaf- fet. 54-inch round tabie. 5 side chairs and one armchair. Attractive Louis XI de- sign. Neo. 5136-2758) Sale Price 10% Off on All Draperies” Not Reduced to Special — Prices 2 by Nehf filled the tag” walked. HE lik t : PPP EEe f four times as large as that AcC~-L. ’ ry! e : ; aL ere Supreme amomg instruments of its kind. chosen as finest by the master pianists of the world, the wonderful Duo-Art offers no less than the living personality of artists * whose farne encircles the globe. Can you, if you truly love music. be content with less? “a s/ " e - ’ 7 ; od - 2 Fabrics. 3 to 10 Yards, ~ TT PLT f Per gee 2 Pee i}, 7 Priced from $695 up. Comvenient terms can be arranged. Your present imstrument will be taken at a fair valuation. Just mail coupon for mformaticn. .\, The Aeolian Compan \ OF MISSOURL w. P. cunt PD. toog OLIVE Exclusive Reoresentative for 2 the Steinway Piano and for the >, Duc-4rt Reproducing Piano. : pay . > * a Lamps and Shades, 20% Off Railread Fares Refunded According to Associated Retailers’ Plat Buy on Thrift Temms — A Year to Par TTT} | trephy race, three or four P?- lots will not be entered in more than race. he said. so that «2 mini-* ef I2 army entrants is ind!- if the Dee-Art. ~_ | i ; i eal eh hed eed al he hel ed dhe hon PEPER RR RPE EE ~e +f “i aT TTT TTI : PEPER ERREG | " Tid | i L f Ld shaving FFER'S BROADWAY '& FRANKL| evi entered tn He will remain here til! tomoerrew bers: Pulltzer tre- or Tuesday to discuss plane for the more; Liberty En-/) October air meet. i oe E <a ~~

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. a “WHaines Fails to Last 7 One Inning; Barfoot — & and Stuart Pounded + tt Nehf Falters, but His Mates Collect 19 Hits Off Cardinals’ Pitchers and Save Day for New York. against Clyde Barfoot, Setees ed Suite $295.00 g~Room $275.00 = Suite ‘$297.50 inoleum or More s Line Fevaee Suite : $250.00 raperies Special * holstery Yards, 20% Off efunded Retailers’ Plan Year to Pay the world’s series banner, repre- the championship of the en-| put a lot of and pep in the work of the) They played jJike cham- | Flack rf baseball universe, and they feasted on the wab-/| wuneertain pitching of | to the extent of 19 hits, two home runs. '‘Basebal} Commissioner Kenesaw in- Landis, John A. Heydler, presi- | the | ’ of the National League, and a’ ‘ of National , : club owners were present, iandis and President Heydler the two banners. Haines is Blasted Out. Haines never really got started the Giants’ sluggers. who re- their batting eyes after the iin which Sherdel and Doak them in the first two clash- the series. sa drew a pass as a starter, | Young rf “ singled to right, Frisch singled | Greh 3b er, scoring Young, and though | Frisch 2b lines on | - Was caught on the s tap to Stock, Stengel and the water cure. pot got Jackson on a foul, but er singled in Stengel with the run. Young, Groh and Frisch buted singles in the second, Stengel an out for two more t runs. er two were out in the third hf doubled very unexpectedly. ng made his second straight hit, foh his third straight, a two-bag- and the scorers rang up two for the champions. There was hardly a peep from the for three frames. Hi Myers e the only hit in the second, but Ing came of it. In the fourth, r, Biades led with a double. by, who had a punk day wiih 8 bat, rolled to Jackson, but Bot- was safe on O'Connell's error. and Myers followed with sin- which scored Blades and Bot- | , and Ainsmith’s sacrifice wal- allowed Stock to come across. Flack Gets Homer. reigned then on both sides Srounded out, Max Flack a homer into the right field Blades followed’ with his Gouble and it seemed that “ Was tottering, especially when * walked, but Nehf really Bot- : Bt try to get the slugger. ; an@ Stock were easy on force end there was no more scoring. ei “= carnage was terrible in the half of the seventh, and Rick- another pitcher start from him. O'Connell singled and Out stealing. Barfoot passed & weak hitter, and Snyder to left. A lucky Texas leag- by Nehf filled the bags. When Walked, forcing in Jackson, ; Was chased and Stuart ip- a - Off him Groh clubbed his iM hit ina row. A double to left, P Snyder and Nehr counted. z came areal big league play. Mapped a wicked low liner Young and Groh left their for it looked like a sure single *r, but Blades came in fast. & wonderful shoestring catch, *s he fell forward threw to by, Goubling up Groh. tat filieo. and American | | | , : the seventh. Then after Barfoot | right field stands . as ; : | / ’ : ' : By George W. Daley, : Baseball Writer, New York World. = AA BB I inovede 5 2 2 0 0 0 Blades If ...... 7s = 6 8 9] Hornsby 2b ..... 4 0 1 4a 3 0 a a 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bettemley 1b 5 1 0 8 0 0 Steck Sb ....... 5 1 2 2 1 0 pene GE d.cccos a 0 2 1 0 0 Ainsmith ¢ ..... 3 0 | 2 3 0 Laven e6 ...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Haimes p ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barfout p oee BS 0 0 1 0 0 Stuart p seecs @ 0 0 0 0 0 °°Muelier ..,-..32 © © @ 8 @ ***Toporcer 1 1 1 0 0 0 ae rege 39 7 338 24 30 0 *Ran for Hornsby in ninth. **Batted for Stuart in ninth. ***Batted for Blades in ninth. NEW YORK. AB. KR. H. PO. A. E. doooeece 3 3 2 1 0 0 Beooecer 5 i 5 1 0 0 seesee 4 1 2 2 2 0 Maguire 2b ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Meusel If ...... 5 2 2 1 0 o Stengel cf ...... 5 1 1 6 o 0 .- 4 1 2 10 +) 1 oecese a 2 i 4 7 0 Sayder © ...co+- & 1 2 2 0 0 & aay hae -- 4 2 2 0 5 oe *+Cunningham ... 1 0 0 0 o o Barnes p ..... oe © 0 0 0 i 0 ae 40 14 18 27 13 1 +Batted for Nehf in ninth. Ge. BOG. bcoccseve e9oos00103— 7 New Werk......-. 4220003 3 x—Il4 Two-base hite—Nehf, Groh 2, blades 2, Topercer. Three-base hite—Hornsby. Home runs—Fiack, Meusel, Jackson. Sacrifices— Ainsmith. Deuble plays—Lavan, Hornsby and Bettemicy; Blades and Hornsby. Left on bases—New York 7, St. Louis 7. Base on balis—Off Nehf 1, Haines 1, Barfoot 3, Stuart 1. Struck out—By Nehf 2, Barfoot 1, Stuart 1. Hits off Haines, 4 in 1-3 innings; Barfoot, 12 in 6 innings (one out in seventh); off Stuart, 3 in 1 1-3 innings; But the end was not yet for the Cardinals. In the eighth “Irish” Meusel boosted a home run into the a starter. Stuart passed O'Connell, and then Jackson, the young shortstop, who hadn’t made a hit all day, lined a home run through the “alley” be- tween Myers and Flack, scoring O'Connell ahead. That made 14 runs all told and even the most blood- thirsty Giant fan was willing to ad- mit that revenge had been obtained for the beatings on Wednesday and Thursday. Giants Ease Up. With a ten-run lead McGraw re- tired Nehf and Virgil Barnes pitched the ninth. Heine Mueller batted for Stuart and died on a liner to center. Fiack cracked a single off the right field fence, and Toporcer doubled off Stengel'’s ancient shins. Hornsby cracked a tremendous triple to left center, scoring Flack and Toporcer while Freigau, who ran for “Pep,” scored a moment later on a passed ball by Snyder. This makes 19 straight games in which Hornsby has batted safely. ’ The Cardinals and Reds pulled out tonight for Cincinnati where they play tomorrow. The score folHows: ee — , VOSHELL AND WIN MATCHES _ INN. Y. TENNIS EVENT TORK. July 21—Robert G. y, Californian. who won the Hitan Brass court tennis cham- F we years ago, R. C. Nor- ' TS late and Howard : nong favorites who won their first round matches | : © Metropolitan tournament J today at the Crescent Athletic Brooklyn Straight set matches the play. ¥ Gefeated William J. Des- 1, 6~1. Norton, making hie aPpearance on American Gefeated W. S Pearce. 6—2. Voshe!! lost only one game in © Sets with Maj. A. K. Skill- Peck Griffin, three times : tg champion, made his o Qee appearance in three * took straight sets from t « ma T. Lewis of Princeton. Seta t ‘ey 3 ~~” — SIKI’S FIRST MANAGER IS AWARDED 100,000 FRANCS BY COURT By the Aessociated Press. PARIS, July 21.—The application of Lapart, the original eamager of Bat- tling SIiki, seeking to attach Siki's share of the purse for his fight with Marcel Niles, was partialy upheld in court today. The judge lMmited the seizure to 100.000 francs, leaving any- thing due Siki above that sum un- affected by the decision. re ee Veteran Jockey Is Dead. By the Associated Press. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.. July 21.—Jo- seph Henshall, noted as a trainer and | a | moré than He wast a to teeple-chaser jockey decade ago, died today. and brought pot and turfman, te a — racing stable. take charge © IANTS CRUSH CARDS 14-7 ee ‘ inst Jess Haines, leading pitcher for the Cardinals this af | “4 t ' ‘ from the box in the first third of the first inning, kept up their | » Who attempted to rescue him, and won | ‘s game, the last of the series with the western clubs* 14 to 7 | raising of two pennants, the ‘ : League championship flag, ' ' i ahem te es Soe é ” = o I oe | - 4 a | AR ED ae ait | British Star Who Beat Yale-Harvard Athletes and Three Team Captains : Mes a oS LL EE, Cah Ta, see, Ces eras 27 Raa ce Harr Rae Boston Swimmer Abrahams’ Three Firsts Enable. |More Than 75,000 In Meramec Event ; Fans Expected to sonia tikes il Oxford-Cambridge Track Men See Title Fight for St. Louis A. C. Handi- To Defeat Yale-Harvard Team) savance saic for Lconard-Tend- cap Swim. ; Twenty-eight entries including that of a Boston youth, have been re- ceived for the second annual Mera- mec River handicap swim to be held by the St. Louis Athletic Club next Sunday. The Boston entrant for the three- mile swim is James E. Clark who is registered from the “L” Street Swim- ming Club of Boston. Charles Mudge. holder of the time prize for the swim, has not sent in his entry. Fairground, Soulard, Knights of Columbus, Mayquette and other pools will be represented. Entries may be sent to Charles Demko, 2219 South Broadway. The list closes tomorrow night. The women's one-mile handicap swim will be held on August 65. The finish line for both events wil] be at Meramec Highlands. TODAY’S [F TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE. If they If they Win Lose Club. WwW. kL. # =Pect.Toeday. Today. i «ss Sa 58 28 74 .678 .667 Clevelan@ ..... 48 41 .539 .544 .533 BROWNS ..«:> 44 42 .512 .517 .506 Chicege~: .cccess 42 43 .494 .500 .488 Date saccees 41 43 .488 .494 .482 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 .494 .483 Washington 36 49 .424 .430 .419 eee cn caéees 31 62 .373 .381 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Club. Ww. L. Pct. Today. Today New York ....57 31 .648 .652 .640 Cincinnat! .53 32 .624 .628 .816 Pitteburg 62 34 .605 .609 .598 Chicago ......- 47 43 .522 .8527 .516 Brooklyn .....«- 44 4° 612 .517 .506 CARDINALS ..45 44 .506 .511° .500 Philadelphia °6 60 .302 .310 .299 Boston . 24 & 27 .287 .276 ‘ Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUK Browns. 10; Philadelphia. 3. New York, 3: Detroit. 2. Washington. 7: =“. - Cleveland 5. Chicago. 8—2:; Boston, 1—1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 14: Cardinais. 7 Cincinnati, 10—2: Brooklyn. 6—5. Philadelphia, 17—8: Chicago. 4—16. + Pittsburg. 14—6; Boston, 4—4. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Phileadeiphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. | ’ Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Philedeiphia at New York. Boston at Only games scheduled. Broad Jump—English Team - ~ Cambridge Captain Victor in 100 and 220-Yard Dashes and Scores 6% Points to 5% for Americans—Former Princetonian Wins Place for England. — «— By the Associated Press. of the great Wombley Stadium. The British team needed only a little American help in turning back the visiting Yankees in this, the fifth joint track meet between the- old- est universities in the United States and England. The former Princeton student, Tevis Huhn, wearing the dark blue of Oxford, won first place in the 220-yard hurdles, and Dickin- son, the English Oxonian, who learned a lot about high jumping from Dick Landon of Yale, when Ox- ford-Cambridge visited the United States two years ago, showed him- self such an apt pupil in the Ameri- can style of leaping that he tied Gerould of Harvard for first place in that event. Abrahams Triple Winner. Full half the credit for the British victory must go to the Cambridge captain, Abrahams, who won first place in three events—the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad jump—and all by goodly mar- gins. This youth, who has been the sen- sation of every college track meet in England this year, sprang ahead of his three opponents in the 109- yard dash about thirty paces from the starting point, and kept stretch- ing his lead with every step until —_ ‘WEMBLEY STADIUM, LONDON, July 21.—The track and field stars of Oxford and Cambridge universities defeated the visiting Yale-Harvard team this afternoon, 6—1, 2—5, 1—2 points before a crowd of about 6000 persons, who seemed utterly swallowed up by the vast concrete expanses Comins of Yale, in the time of 10 seconds flat on a new track that is comparatively slow. In the broad jump he cleared 23 feet 2% inches While Comins, whe again was sec- ond, could not do better than 22 feet 7%. ; It was in the 220-yard dash on the straightaway track that Abrahams had his moment of real glory. There remained only the pole vault to be contested, and victory in the dash meant that England would win the meet while its loss meant triumph for the Americans, for England has no first-class pole vaulters, and first place in that event was long ago con- ceded to the visitors. The straightaway at Wembley starts in a tunnel that comes out under the cement stands. The sound of the starter’s pistol was heard and then there was a tense wait until the runners should emerge. Abrahams broke into the sunlight first. He al- ready had a lead of several yards, and this he kept to the end. Besides the two dashes and the broad jump, the Britons won the half-mile, the mile and the 220-yard low hurdles while the Americans took the 120-yard high hurdles, the shot put, the quarter-mile and two- mile runs and the pole vault. The Americans had the 440-yard Centinued on Next Page. he finished three yards in front of IN “PRO” FOOTBALL BODY COLUMBUS, 0O., July 21.—The Na- tional Football League will meet in Chicago, July 28 and 29, to com- plete the professional football sched- ule for the coming year, to appoint officers and approve three addition- al franchises, President Joe F. Carr, announced here today. Cleveland, Duluth and St. Louts are the cities asking for berths fn the league, and a number of applications have been on file. Some of these re- quests will be considered, Mr. Carr said. The following teams will be rep- resented at the meeting here, Roch- ester and Buffalo. N. Y.: Cleveland, Canton. Akron. Dayton. Toledo, Co- lumbuae, and Marion. Ohlo: Louis- ville. Ky.: Evaneville and Hammond. | Ind.- two teams from Chicago and one from Rock Island. Ill: Milwau- kee, Racine and Green Bay. Wise.. and St. Loufis, Minneapolis aaé Duluth. Minn. * ZION PLAYS BETHANY IN FEATURE CONTEST The Concordia League will start the second half of its season at High School Field this afternoon with a double-header. Bethany won the pen- nant in the first half. Zion plays Bethany in the first game today at 1:30 o'clock. while Grace opposes Emmaus in the second. Van Matre and Ellersieck will be the rival hurlers in the opener. with Roettger and Kohler working in the second. Dobie Finishes Work. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. July 21.—GQifl- mour Dobie, football coach at Cornel! University, who has been teaching at the summer coaching school at the University of Illinois with Bob Zupp- ke, finished his work today and re- turned home. Doble taught Eastern methods, while Zuppke taught West- ern style. Enrollment in the summer session this year at Dllinots exceeded previous records, coaches h pres- -ent from a) sections ot ene "Waneed States, 7. ler Bout Over $350,000— Leonard Is Confident. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 80,000 persons will witness the Leonard-Tendler title battle, Pro- moter Jimmy Johnston declared to- day, basing his estimate on an ad- vance sale that established a new record for lightweight encounters. Receipts were already beyond the $350,000 mark, he said, with indica- tions that by Monday night, more than $500,000 would be taken in. The seating capacity of the stadium is 75,000. Both are below weight now, it was said, Leonard scaling 134, a pound under the limit. The title- holder will rest up tomorrow and Monday in New York while Tender will spend the interval before the fight in Philadelphia. Leonard is unperturbed by the apparent jinx that has beset ring champs so far this season. Despite his comparative inactivity for the past year, partly because of illness that followed his last fight with Tendler, the champion is confident that he is in the best shape of his career and that he will win by a knockout. If he wins, Leonard will rank with Jack Dempsey as the only title holder able to defend world laurels successfully this year. Dempsey retained his heavyweight title by a decision over Tom Gib- bons at Shelby, but three other crowns passed into new hands. Mike McTigue, veteran Irish- American, lifted the Ilight-heavy- weight crown from the dusky brow of Battling Siki; Eugene Criqui of France, bowled over Johnny Kilbane 21.—Close to for the featherweight title, and. Pancho Villa of the Philippine Islands removed the” flyweight championship from Jimmy Wilde of England. ———— Capt. Robinson Victor. BY Sct ENGLAND, July 21—The rifle competition for the King’s prize this morning resulted in a tie. Lance Corporal Norton and Capt. EB R. Robinson scoring 232 each. Capt. obinson this afternoon wo the sRoot-off ad the prize. —-- e__ -—— K. of C. Bowlers to Meet. The K. of C. Bowling Association of St. Louis will holed a meeting Mon- day evening at 8 o’clock at the K. of C. Building. Grand bowlevard and Olive street. New officers for the coming season will be elected and other business transacted. Moline Signs Manager. he A iated Pr OLINE, li. July 21.—James Sholenberger was formally signed last night as manager of the Moline Three-Eye League club to succeed Robert Coltrin; and took charge of the team teday. was given his release. - BROWNS BEAT MACKMEN 10-3 Fight-Run Rally With Two Out in the Sixth Gives Fohlies Victory Williams’ Homer, Six Singles, Two Bases on Balls and an Error Complete the Athletics’ Disaster — Danforth in Form. Bryan ‘‘Slim’’ Harris, tall right-hander of Connie Mack’s pitching staff, held Danforth even in a brilliant pitching duel at Sportsman’s Park yester- jay afterngon for five innings. In fact, ‘‘Slim’’ was having the better of the argument, thanks to a fluke single which started the Mackmen on a” three-run rally in the fifth frame. And then suddenly the elongated hurler, © as all tall pitchers have come to be k infortunate breaks, which turned the pitching duel into a faree and gave.. the Browns an easy victory, 10 to 3, in the fourth game of the’! sefies. It was an old fashioned od rally. It all started with two down and before the slim pitcher could get the necessary third out, the Browns had piled up eight runs, producing them on six singles, a home run, two bases on balls and an error. Kenny Williams started the in- ning_with a pop fly to Wid Matth- ews in center field. Then Harris, whose wildness had contributed much to his effectiveness, walked Bill Jacobson. The Mackmen wero leading, three to two, and the 8000 spectators wildly cheered for Mc- Manus to “knock that stringbean off the hill.” But the best McManus could do was a pop foul to Hauser and the stands subsided. Then Hank Severeid poled a line single to cen- ter and Jacobson, aided by Matth- ews’ momentary fumble, raced t» third. Gene Robertson came through with a clean single to left. which scored Jacobson with the tying run. That run was untainted. But then began the breaks which caused Har. ris’ downfall. Fluke Single Fills Bases. Schfliebner swung viciously and hit on the top of the ball. The leather hit the home plate and bounced so high that Schilebner was past first, before the ball could be fielded. That filled the bases. Danforth fouled off several and finally drew a pass, which forced Severeid over the plate. That fourth ball to Danforth looked very good. It could not have been more than an inch from the strike zone, but that Inch was good for a run. Tobin followed this break with a adlean single to left. which scored Robertson and Schilebner and sent Danforth sliding into third. Ther came another break for the Brown. Gerber’s grounder toward second took a queer hop and Scheer fumvVied the ball, Danforth scoring. Kenny Williams made the break pay big dividends, poling his seventeenth home run of the season into the right field bleachers. Jacobson bunt- ed and poor Harris, excited and downhearted, almost broke one of a i: > oa . s > = | a 46g 4 . i . aaa it vee Y & ~. ia By J. Roy Stockton. | ~ , Fan into a flock of base hits and . A ee ee : Slim Had a Fat Chance. . $ } $. ve, PHILADELPHIA. ¥ ts Se AR. ZK. HPO. A. EL Matthews cf.....3 2 2 4 6 4.” Riconda 3b...... 4 @ 1 4 ae Hauser Ib...... .s 2 2 &* =. ae Welter W...0;.;°¢ 8 © 8 Gre Perkins c...... [e "es 23° Bregsy ¢..i.::..8 @'2 @© @ @” E Miller rf éoee%® OB OC Oe Scheer 2b...:..,4 06 ©86 ° 2 8 a Dykes os........ > @ 4 2°22. > eae Wood os........ 1] oo @© Wiliams f......5 2 2 4 @ @” Jacobson ef..... 4 21 1 3 6 om McManus @b..... eS 4.8.8 or Severel@ ¢...... . 4 | i zs: ¢© #8. Rebertsen 3b....4 1 1 3 6 @* . Schilebeer I1b.... 3 2 210 8 @ Danforth p..... —8 84 © ©. 42-808 sue, exe Ge atti “on Totals .......35 10 41 27 7 or Innings 123456789—T.. Philadelphia .... 000030606—3, St. Leule ....... ®1e ei sed *—i6.. Hauser : , ’ . Secrifiee hite—Danforth, Harris. Double plays—Riconda te Hauser. Bases on balle——-Off Danforth 2; off Harris 3; off Walberg 2 Struck out—By Danforth 2; °° by Harris 1. Pitching receré—Off Harris, . 11 hits, 10 runs in 6 tanings. lett on « bases—St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 6. Time—. 2:02. Umpires—Moerlarty and Nallia, Les. .. n lag pitcher—Harria. . » his spindles trying to field the That went for a hit and followed with another gle, his grounder hitting home plate an a coat to permit him to reach first. . Dave Danforth Has Easy Time After Browns Score Eight Runs Off Harris Harris was more than ready to, surrender, but Connie Mack insist- ed that he get that third man out, if it took all summer. “Slim” signi- fied his disgust by lobbing the ball over for Severeid gnd Hank kindly ended the terrible inning by flying to Walker. That inning caused a great change in the spirit of the Mackmen. The men who have played a fine fighting courage in other games of the series ran out infield grounders half hearted and quit on flies to infield or outfield. The old dash was gone and the rest of the afternoon was devoted to the routine of finishing a day's work well begun but ruined by cpve unfortunate inning. It wis easy for Danforth to hold the enemy scoreless for the rest of the game. It was too warm for the Browns to work hard and they too neglected nothing to make short work of the balance of the game. Danforth’s victory was his third good performance in succession. He was a bit wild at the start. walkine two men in the first inning, but his contro! thereafter was perfect, not another batter drawing a pass. He allowed seven hits and several of them were scratch singles. Hauser Hits a Home Ran. The fluke hit, which paved the way for the Mackmen’'s one fruitful rally, came within an inch of start- ing a double play. Dykes opened the fifth inning with a scratch hit past McManus and Harris sacrificed him to second. Matthews got the hit and run sign and threw his bat at the ball. The leather looped to- ward second, a polite liner. Dykes was rounding third as Gerber dashed over after the ball and would have mate “stuff.” His victory “éver Athletics yesterday was his foarte in 10 days, and he has won seven ~y al Ka Until May through. ae of baseball's SEE Ext? 3 ‘i Hi @) him his two defeats. Dave's -- ora for the seasen is 8 wun 356 58 3 ies a

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a gt ea org ct a ra i a anlar eee i Rh, coe Se el a ell belie Sec nem ahaa: cial : ogi as a. : ed ae Oe ‘ eo a ty c 3 4 + ‘gfe cr apenas OP . > ‘ eS ~“ at , -4 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = There Is No Chance for Our Dave Danforth to Blow Up; He’s Not Loading the Seams, Any More ~ St. Louisans to {St Louisan Who |World Series at | ut Compete for Ti Ys hions t f 0 ) PPBPBPPB PLP eal ed et ae elie Bob MacDonald’s Remarkable ; Title Toda : , i i ee ll to Foen > ge ec | Driving Defeats Jim Banss QQ ™y Play for Valley § ~~ 3Cushion Title wT Net TitlesToday =» - . fms In Metropolitan Golf Play-Off atwet: , Ciicagoan Wears Crown for Second Time—Barnes the Choice of Critics Before Match Star ted — MacDonald Shoots 70 Against 80 for “Long Jim.” Mards this fall will without a doubt SUMMIT, N. J.. July 21—For the second time Bob MacDorald of | | Both St. Louis teams reached the fi- | Te ae = he started with the world’s series mal round of the Missour: Valley sec- “ = 4 ae a in three-cushions im which Johcery, Patber Keickerbecker’s most im t golf title Gomal doubles tennis tournamesi | > £ a = Layton .of St Levis. will be one of portan if . bere this afte i. fe che testants. The cther extranrs The big. hard-wall star from —~ : “raecn by winning their the cos . iietinen oping » heey > . = semifinal round matebes Wray im the erent. which was postponed Cance Brook Clud by th om - | ee | ie from last spring, will be Tift Denton, © wide r : , . ig ) . : cutie = Kansas Citr: Otte Reiwelt of Phila- | eters gelphia and Bob Cannefax of New ‘gin of 10 strokes MacDonald's 7. The Tourney at Cleveland co score for the round was 7 — liii ie ia aie a best Barnes could register was an £0. CLEVELAND, 0. July 21 3 ' | i? oe end aes Pha Bagby Karsas ; z The series. which will decide the The se-called wire momey Was on S: LOUIS will be represen *ed ; "9 “ae + >ther . Tr, Dallas im the ; = aoe ae Si worlé@® champienship. at the angie ee o = ¢ ar golfe: bem the Wese: oe a og ad me. will layed earitr in S&S Barnes, this aftermoon. when the . . Brown and Kammann had no @?- ral io ecaal rem ge am to be wc ‘a ce fT BSs : " 3 a oe ee .[e@m det TBe ~ Se - - i two men teed off. Barnes cognas § .ournament : , « : 4 ay winning from Newell and coll ay the near future. | or te a eee -ai* : — centi enid. he had been tested more ever the imks of | yteid 2 ce The scores were 6-4 6-9 Peon, Games wil] be plared at St Leu. frequently under the bot fire of “aon 5 = | ph z “==rann plared brilliantly Kansas Citr, Philadelphia and New championship rounds. Barnes the -_ een el toma :2 & foe eesammanan the match while Brown York. refrain continued. was beck om bis |} Wusictpal champion fan- ; Ai : aoa a gate pe Aisa a ae oe wee ee @ MacDonald coulén’t putt Doc = : ee - ON Rs " City | t the ¢ —cushi putting and | P om, Miss ri champion: ¢ —— : ~ a steeted the eeentn _[F players tered the three-c ion league last into amything smaller than a basket Wolf. former St Lx Gistrict | Ss. Ys | a « PeTing set in good strie season. beid the worid'’s title. @ at -orced Brown and Kammannr +o present out of the citr. but will be © back the frst of next mosth to start id ares CRticago wears the crown of the Metropelitan open golf champion For -ofe the third time Long Jim Barnes of Pelham bas lost the Play-off for - et ROCESS OE AEE > Tye SRP soe 4 read art Ae : Ht TEP BE RSS oOo if F "RS gk se! = 4 with apy profitae cegree of accu- racy. Barnes was “in™:before tho reund started. accordime to those whe admit that ther know everr- thing worth knowing about golf. Th's em overlooked just one fac, however. and that was that Bob Mac- Deralé. during the past week. hs been playing the dest game of bb career “Meady Hands Trembir. Tt is almost axiomatic in golf that the scores ef a play-off reund are alwars high Twe men. who after the terriffic grind of a Mg ecif chat - pienship. tie for the lead are usualir oe exzhaweted that coodc scoring on the fifth and firal reund is almost imoossibie. Two smh stars as Ro>- by Jeres and Beb>y Cruickshank could only pecotiate a 76 ard a TS at Imweed. last week it the play eff for the natienal title The reamer star from the Wirdr ity went against traditien todar however, In terninmg ir the sparkiin T@ that cave him hie chance to wear the Metropolfar crown for the sec- @enmé time Frem tee to pir Marlonald Fas . the mester Be seemed to hare & everthing driving remarkably we™ Rlavine bie approach shots te the =n and putting SriTiart? Seme «’ his Grivee bave rarely beer ecualie* on the Cenmeoe Cie? course He was champion. and Deraléd Arderso=z . ie. “4 7 P a Pm on : .°> =" & sour-ail score. After that hee- are the St. Louisans te tee off here tomorrcs ) Bebby Jomes, national cper gu ¢ champion. will mot compete tz the Western. Det Chick Evans. Kre>- per and marr we.l-knmowmt are er2- tered ti ee ee PITTSBURG WINS TWO GAMES FROM BRAVES: SCORE 9 IN ONE INNING Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Mass. Julr burg continued its the Giants todar picked CcOoRns os + +. — . - the Pirates settled tha auspicious war when Pius only Fresterday jolted . UDvow game bhbittin & bomer to right What the other Pirates @ McNamara and Joe Oeschee- that inmimg was over was a simgie before it was ever. the winners were never iz dan- re The other doubles semifira!l match was 2 battle .FOm: start to ~oSGes and Drewes wer iz “re sets. +2e SCOTeS were 2-6 4-6 S-§ 6-4 ¢. Atter the first set i appeared that ted the score and at &-é last two sets wert Josties and Drewes because of their aw playing and good work at the Wray Brown wil! oppose Phil Bag- oy. the Kansas City champion iz she Smal round of the Si-gies division this afiermeen. After the Brown and Kammann will ms oes and Drewes iz the doubles fina! Miss Ruth Hager Kansas City and Fred Josties will meet Miss Evelrn Seaver and Phil Baghr of Kars. Citr im the final round of the mized Soudies later in the afternocn. DETROSE. July 21—New Yoerk ecoupied tits behind DetrsokE mis- plars and defeated Detroit todar. 3 tw 2 Shawker was effective. buat bis wildmess gave Detroit ome rzuz and be was removed iz the eighth by Sam Jenes who stopped the Tiger f ‘ Pi 0" rt et CD oe ee + ) - , | oor ’ 2s io . 7 a | wouwessuece «| QI9orgy 2H”~QOrwg co) (+t pe ~“ ; practice. Rerett to Practice Here. There is 2 possibility that Reise!t. the Philedelphin emtrast im the “worlds series” will do bis fir! practicing for hie matches at Pet+. , 3 “wen %% ~ . : « Lb. — , ; eff Shawter 4 iz 72 7 —. Sweeney. Detroit. vice presi- wreritice Cirection except : . — a : ‘ — xs ai "= an 2 . > te ti I-3 ; Ja~* YT. ; ‘> ie : i mite c 2 — SS Se = “ee Se et Sr Gen. and Jehn EZ. Scaziazn. Milras- ~ - . 4 ; "ny : i “ts “ll . - - 9 ms . . ad a ; : ‘ - " : kee. secre ry and Lo. Pas orer. Merm- b=: é t bers of the Executire Committee are Bensinger. Chicago, chairmaz: - a fh gie imetenre Mie @rive to the elever bole wee bed’y booked. Put except for that ome slip his driving wes per- feet tr l tTrid ; ' — a WRAY BROWN. He drove to the pin om the 765- gard third hole On the par five a _— ite ... : @Gogieg sixth. a $13-,ard affair. Mac- Bf , ; aden year’s c! re or a * Kansas - = = é-vided - twin > Demeléd. standing ever 225 yards ~..* Fei, Powe: ~ : Bocea— C25 : Tabs bere this acternoen. from the grwem. carried the heigh: ee = —— . ) >: ; inet t first game br the score “eof the trees guarding a shert cut : : > te « 2 lesing the nightcap and secceeded in getting beme with his tren Reb reached the height of his play on the $43-waerd thirteenth whicm has @eut of bounds te the left for the entire Gixtamce trees and reugh to the right ard a @itch across the fair- way 459 wards from the tee. On this hole Barnes Grove at beast 273 yards but MacDonald Cid better by 5° Yards reaching the green in two with bis tron. and teek twe putts for a wird Rarnes Was owt of the show all areund the couree. He made severa) “ tems. true drives, and a few brilliant m= g@ren shots, but his putting was en- —irely Out of order. and his whole omnes or wine mee peey erratic ne The cards: a MacDonald. out S33 444 443-—34 Barnes. out ...... 544 454 644—338 . ttt se Ou: f the E pod Cricket Futtenn & | . tse ey Amarncen reuné - —~t Powell. Cooper. T Sa ee Ss Wee. SS Picmich 1G i ¢ | +) hee. cae 7 ) ese Heflecher. ‘Tiere in the event 1¢ plarers are enter- 466-TazD om. Their cards. ~ a-—Sout : Pc ire t tecade —— a 2 wen = ——— oe . Deunie piare—Sand ed. frst prize will be $2500 and, Sees tee. bem. - see SUS OO-—~> | eeeot @roareoe@oa seben~0" el eee 2" eo Gea "i V9 22°98 POM OW Orig e/Sesewre 2 ee tare il G| BWreisiesrgee a | it , «| Here eve ee | eR eT ee ol 0140-4 0@o)~ e! 9@0272079 Blis 4 wl 4001918 Orono ld] 99° S386 0eMeee04 Broce vam rica OP wo pep 22 220rees000!" MePiuageoia” o¢cay when be crusbed Harver Snodgrass o/ | wl 8 @O @Gr*;- pa | «Sd ve | ’ r~’jupepe OF wl 99 @aVae@ yi ‘se 8O Bisr+ig@rrtia 4 fe r) SVB rr ae rind Fs 2e298ee8@ ur 2S ar yh a : - Last also when Ar. i Se of Yale and William : : * Harward came *r» fe) nH t@ ‘ y wl @wee Pike had 18.2 ther were leading the Sy four rune when ther the feid. The mal scere was 7 to 3. @iane forced Pau! bench im the eighth Allan saving the day for Washington. W aSHINGTON a Wilibams ) 4 i a my AT bal” Lo a ed 7 s..— i he Belg an reTsra and Vandervelde For tae stu-dar bike rece at F * 79 ‘ Pere ee & We | . the Franace-Itailian _c-m. upey and Ollvtert. thire. i} tf q J © .i the New Rockforé Geabies title in * >. Tore. Sate ate'phia Natiena!l ) “ennis championship bere this of. caieitiiaieeeniies — n P- _ . aa | Beeler tegmis team. aad bis part. }ner, Lewis N. White of Austin. Tex. . - ~~ Te —* *-~ ae Quakter ¢ ‘tr cizdB . a eee and = i& aud-cs'ced that bes |- . Texas State champiee, 6—1. 42 : a - ; . | lem Gan | if as te Rab - _ purchase price is §1508. atk a

Page 7

_ >. % We . ry ~~ 7 J . rs ase * —- ’ 7 We e 4 LO LPO OL al Oe ae ae a ee i NEW YORK, J urban Handicap for R. m,, in 1919, has fallen inte The 9-year-old son “he I was passed out of the ae: in the paddock at > Men, Evenly Matched Physically, Will Battle For Title To- = morrow at Yankee Stadium—Southpaw Stance of Chal- lenger No Longer a Mystery to Champion Leonard. on ’ sa & * , Leaatid ‘ A =. * * est Park. Grounds 7—Kaein Counctl Kenrick Counetl, 3-00. Mercantile League: Fair Greend. Greunds }—Supertors va. St. Vincents. 1:30. Grounds 2—Bejsde ve. Thesens. 3:30. Grounds 4, McElroy-Slcean va. Chevretet, 3:00. Sher- Grounds 1—Niedringheus ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' +i , - | ie CORRS: . ow “game see - Mulling Punch, Generalship and They Will Battle for Lig tweight Crown, Tomorrow } MUNICIPAL LEAGUE aac) Three Hits; Wins ~ cumemesttnasinsesn Roosevelt, 23:00. ‘In 11 Games Out of 19 Cubs Grounds 4 Best Game of Municipal an | . 3:00. | Schedule By Herman Wecke Council, 3:00. Forest Park, Grounds 6— |ver Cleveland Alexander, right-han- | ‘er in the Manufacturers’ League yes- = = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. | the Weight Question - : MBS OTS | ght Question Is_ Bothering Leonard; Harry Wills Is Also Worrying About His Excessive Wait | A 3 Alexander Has {muwcrattzacus {|Ropiquet Gives ’ Fine Record Give Leonard Edge Ao, ae — Set Remarkable ° : baa | ‘Over Tendler in Coming Fight) (> %* (am Control Record 32-2 =" From Brake Team e* a ie ee 4 oe , | : intepeneut Lesgee: Gur Gregut | a asin ee eee Bee te. ae Plucher lensed She: Mics | ewweae Si-Guline Gk Cheedied tex se, | Fier Star Southpaw Haurls pcan: ~ sa ot cohomiog Lea: arma } Despite his 36 years and 13 seasons | University City n De Andrea, — eg The American Brake and Fisher (of service in the major leagues, Gro- ve. | Bodies teams divided a double-head- be of the best pitchers tn capt att | terday, with the Brake team winning the first game 5 to 3 and the Fisher teem winning the second game by @ 6 to 1 score. Schall, of the Brake team, held the Fishers to four hits ir. the first game, while Repiauet al- lowed the Brake team but three hits in the second game. The Triple A team won beth gumes from the Butler Bréthers, taking the first game 9 to 7 in 16 in- nings and winning the second 8 to 2 in five innings. The Wabash team held the lead- ines Muckerman-Cushmans to an even break. The Muckermans won the first game 6 to 3%. while the Wabash Club took the recond game by a 6 to 6 score. The Frieco and Triangle teams split their twin bill with the Frisco team winning the first game 6 to 4 and the Triangies cepturing the second contest by « se 43 T..4,8 met ETC Mody. ~ 0 i? ¢ tie ew Fattertes: Dapron and Beecher. renee AME OR alten va. a — es t their own way from " hn. For most of the route Ga ale set the pace, but just | inish, as the turn was rou schoolmate, Chapman, cut 4 f and raced down the ch | tape well in front of the ot @ mile run was one of the ng of the events. The entrants, Douglas of Yale an: ters of Harvard, let Davis | hbridge set thé pace, and he fast that Seagrove of Cas , whom/the English ex mn, was winded and lagged } . The Yanks kept steadily leader's heels and twice | School, Central Union vs. South Broadway Ag $120). ™ ' Hebraic ancestry in a 2) $ puis ae PEE mar coe Gog | wtevatesen Sat . Pennock bought gruggie to a decision . oo ; TANNE ; South Side Sodality League: Carondelet $600, A. P. McGovern got _ The title at stake and the chink 3 ee 8. ¥., Suty 31. | Park. Grounds . Bestince ve 6% coe th f | Y traini work | Park, Grow 3-—-S ea’ Fister on h ef the coin from an expected record | a ore ane | Masty, S20, lenge Fem, Ot. Sau ht Bud Fisher for $800, influence the Semitic | I am prepared for the fight St. Plus, 8:00 Smith, Ege for $600 ‘ crowd ought to influenc mitic ; . . 8:00. got Trite ¢ Ai patures of both boys to the highest of my life. I believe I am at the | | Letheran League: Fair Ground. Grounds or $600. . ' very peak of physica] condition. « ‘S—zion ve Concordia. 1:30. Grounds 5. the leading prices of the pai | efforts. This means a genuine fistic because both men justly are Of course I think I will defeat Federal Reserve vs. Hope. 3:30. ’ { craft Lew Tendler Monday night. City League; O'Fallon Park, Grounds 1— IRD-CAMBRI retained I feel that logically I am the ) most any price: but when Tend. ) gven though his jaw had been hurt/; ler and his following come up ' anf @ perfectly good $200 dental|? from Philadelphia there is like- '. operation knocked to pieces with one |§ ly to be a quick shortening of the 4 : ) prices. I do not like to see my punch _ The men are about as evenly » friends and admirers betting 2 _ matched as two rivals well could be. ( to 1 against as dangerous an op- Leonard is 27, two years older than ? ponent as Tendler. rs i i i at de ae a Many Players Had No Right to Enter, Many Never Having 3 Broken 80 — Suggests Preliminary Qualifying Rounds for Districts and Restrictions on Entries. ‘STAEUBLE SCORES 86 IN REVOLVER MATCH Following are average scores made (a Fen: of 20 yards by the mem- =| bership of the St. Lovis Police Re- That is evidenced by his record, | volver Club at its regular ween |which shows that he has won. 13; meet [ast oY — games and lost but six during the Oe 1928 campaign, with an outfit that Elmer Cc. Lips. 75 2-3. has occupied every position between w. A. Seibert. 64. second and seventh since the cam- Leonard Cole, 57%. paign opened. J. W. take. 56. But Alexander’s ability to stop the J. W. Beeler, 54. opposition from defeating him is not ‘his foe. They are about of a size and both have knockout punches. Nevertheless, despite no greater age, and that fact that champions have been thumping the canvas in all directions for several months, the form players will have to go to Leonard for the winner, tomorrow, > because of his record. On pas: per- formance, Leonard has done every- i ’ PBPBPBPBPPOPBPLPDPD LDL SD a | ; whereas Tendler on s+veral vecasions has been in jeopardy. Once, wnen Tendler was in bis) prime, Willie Jackson had him al- most out. The referee came in for a American Professional Champion. tremendous panning when he al- |lowed the bout to continue. Sailor / etsimaatine geo Friedman also gave Tendler a hard | The-mational open championship at Inwood this year, while it was fight. | very successful in most respects, was an injustice and a heavy expense | 'to the great majority of players because of the four days of qualifying. | thing that could be asked of a title- |Before the next tournament is played I certainly do hope a different) arrangement for qualifying will be made. So do most of the others who) Association Elects St. Louisan ' Champion’s Ability to End Bout With Single Punch Gives Him Advantage came to inwooa trom ail parts of the country. a | and Boston -districts. Nobody then | Kansas City. prey most noteworthy feature found Commercial in his record. Not by a jugful. 7 would have to make an expensive | The leading Union Electric team of | | It is in the matter of control that trip for the sole purpose of quali- h 4 N | : Commercial League defeated the fying. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 21.—At Alexander is wending his way to star- pa aiiontdind team, 1@ to 9, in 10 dom—even though he has been a r lor my own part I prefer the ar-| the annual meeting of the Missouri : rangement which rides f ay yee t , E innings. The Union Electrics tied ; PM caingiar yy or twO! Valley Tennis Association which Star every year he has been in the the score in the ninth, with a four- courses n , ay rj | ; . S and two days of qualifying. | took place here today, officers and big tent. But never before has Alex | .,,. rally and scored once ip the achieved any real laurels when it the field to be divided into two parts | Another close pi “"""| members of the Executive Commit- | tenth to win the game. with ea: , oy _ a ; “ when ach playing eighteen holes on| tee elected are as follows: came to control. This year Alex is| game was won by the Barnards |two successive days, then a day of! . is. ‘outdoing the best that Christy Math-| they defeated the Grahams. 10 to ® : : | CC, Drummond Jones, Louis, ’ layed one rest and th “he : ;} , The game was a loosely piay ° then the champiunship. resident: E. I. Isaackson. ewson was ever able to offer along cz ; Pp Sioux : making 13 errors. [In the A combination of this plan and/| ‘these lines and also outdoing that old the teams nlayed the Liberty-Central te de- | City, Ia., first vic sident: J. W. ’ Towers team defeat- am ; ity, ta ets . ad master of control—Babe Adams of other game the the sectional arrangement might be | " P feated the Missouri State Life team , ta r ° @ arts. 16 to 6. used advantageously. Some feel that. Ivey, Kansas City, second vies yest the Pirates. peg —s4 458678910 T.H.E. by a 5-to-2 score. The Mereaatite . ident, and R. M. Hoerr, St. Louis, | Innings 1 2 0 14 7| Trust team «ained forfeit the first twenty or twenty-five play-|—— tary and treasurer. A. E. Haw.|. */exander this season has pitched | Rell © C..2 3 ° ; 4 4 : ; 4 over the National at ry ¥ vt ers in a championship shouid RUNO- | Vie. - ie hes Cit gr Cc s ice, | 276 2-3 innings, more than 19 com- eee ie Mencke and Rottermund; Glore/ +», latter failed to appear foe the matically qualify for the title cum-_| seciiiaeteen” Oi red . plete games, and in that time he has Srier, o* . Ma tteries: : 7 3456789 ame. petition the following year. ort ~~ Se. Allen | ,assed but 12 batters. And some of so008 r me Va ta | Graham ->.. by o— But I do not think that idea is ; Leavenworth, ee O. J-| the rookies who come up pass that. - Ay a: Herdwany very practical. For tnstance, a good | Sweet, Des Moines, Ia.; Ralph New- many in less than a full battle. Alex- | amateur or a first-ctass profession- 0 on ell, Omaha, Neb., and D. T. Trestrail, | seo T.H.8 al, realizing he had no chance to . ey -ander'’s average of bases on balls is (P¥0 magsovtes Tulsa, Ok., form the new Executive, 9¢ an innings, or one every game and! ' : 0 o—10 18 : ‘win, might withdraw on the last) : ; hen and Puart- ‘round to watch the leaders. Like man; Ufer a Mira. STANDING OF TEAMS, 4 ae V4owe holder, ————— BENNY LEONARD Perfectly Timed Spart. By Gene Sarazen, ne two-mile run was ane mt in which brains. counted th as brawn and breath, and the Yankee strategy was tim ectly and succeeded. For lap Cutcheon of Harvard pace and then let McInes of take the lead and keep it. 7 p after lap Cutcheon and of Harvard were content within easy striking 4 ftts, who had been in t be, decided to strike 150 the finish and he struck ly. He breezed past the he turn into the stretch, and well ahead of the tiring Oxe _ 10 yards to spare at Innings. FB Aa pap | Triangle A. Ratteries | fonnson a See : NDING OF TRA W.u& Pet. , os nes But'er Jones Heads M. Net Association 79%. kerman.- 10 39700 Brake, .10 3.709 Wahesh ”’ "8 4°607 | oan . 7 8.603 "7 ~ Bankers League. The First National and Mi ssippl Valley teams of the Ranherw tana divided ‘a double-header — The First Nationals gon the fame, 2 to 1. In five innings, while the Mississippi Valley team captured the second game. 3 to 2. in a Whe number of innings. In the other To begin with there were many _| players in the tournament at Inwood >iwho had no business ever entering. ( This is an Open Championship to be igure, but a great many who never ‘broke 80 in all of the time they have ‘played golf were entered. | They themselves well know they ‘had no chance but with the four days of qualifying—they knew it |'would be three anyway—appeared in the hopes of getting in for the i'championship proper so as to be able S|; to say they played in the National Lew Tendler (| Open Championship. | Every man who has the game has a perfect right to try for this great ‘title. But he ought to be made to} prove he has the game first. | No amateur with a rating of worse ) than four strokes handicap is eligi- ‘ble for the National Amateur com- 'petition. If he isn't qualified to play Benny, from the very beginning of | his career, showed that rare asset, a one-punch knockout. Many men. can batter a foe into submission. | ‘ Leonard has the art of ringing the. bell with a single shot that can flat- | ten the enemy prone. He is unerriug. | Few are the fights in which the tar- get has been too shifty for him to | reach. | Profits by First Fights. A master student of the game, the second time he faces a foe Leonard | , knows exactly how to proceed. And there is no doubt that he knows as much about Tendler's tactics (be- | fause of their previous encounter) than Tendler himself knows today. Cool, crafty, a puncher, game un-. der fire he combines the ideals need- | ed in a successful ringster. 4 But this is not to say that Tendler |} is a weakling. He, too, can punch, | ¢ } Tendler and Leonard Evenly Matched, Their Measurements Indicate N age, height and reach, Lew Tendler will have a slight ad- vantage over Champion Leonard when they meet tomorrow. Taken as a whole the men are rather evenly matched. Their measure- ments follow: St. he sun was bright and the with a mild breeze, but was slow and the times ous events were for the considerably below the int® ate records. Eastman — rd boosted the shotput inches, however, with a 4 feet F inches. ma point system y intercollegiate meets United States, the Y team had the better of it eight second places, while tishers were second in events. The Summaries. YARD HURDLES—Hulman OPPO LOLOL LLL hmal PL af» ——~ T.H.E. 9 14 7 0 1 ann 7 Chest, normal preval Chest, expanded The 1924 Missouri Valley champion- ‘walked seven in 87 frames, which Pet. Acres Club of Sioux City. Ia. Both the singles and doubles events will be |Tight-hander of the Cubs. Six Perfect Games. open to players from other sections. Executive secretaries for four é - The Chicago veteran started out states in the Missouri Valley were appointed as follows: Nebraska, Guy in sensational fashion as regards get- Williams, Omaha: Iowa, Louis A.|ting the sphere over the plate. In the first six battles he pitched he did not “deadhead” a single batter. Then Committee. 'a half. -Babe Adams this season has ‘in that tournament why should he (every other human being we all want | ate en of Bree Clie, I, Both ch, | shows that ‘he is still behind the star w. M : 786 T. Camp U. Elee. 11 64 Pr. — — gre Se eaten "19 §| be een ger dorrss mgt lB en tot to follow the winner home. : ‘ ’ 5 a " and shifty and his puzzling left-| . { hesseetcitie , Seventh Hole Is Waterloo. handed style is an asset in itself. ks git | I hope that in succeeding years There is one feature of the fight | Field is Too Large. ‘the championship will be played on about which there is uncertainty. It . {| No caddie or assistant profession-|courses as good as Inwood. That| is making 135 pounds weight limit. : ‘| al should be allowed to enter unless club is to be congratulated on icw/ White, Dodge; Oklahoma, Only a reat golfer can win | Charles Kingfisher; Missouri, 443 Auto | a ; 6 571 en. s —_- Railroad League. The leading Cotton Belt team de- feated the Pennsylvania “ Pose both men are in their best th On, the facts favor Leonard as © probable Victor. | / | i his foe once, after having taken his best shot; he knows how to solve him. this time.. and he wil not be at the same disadvantage as before. | With his title at stake in a decision contest he will extend himself to avoid a draw or a point verdict. On his record there is even a good chance that Benny wil]! stop Tendler, although he did not seriously shake his opponent in their last Leonard is favored to win by York speculators. because he worked harder than for any fight in a long time. It must be remembered that Leon- ar” can be hit and hurt Tendler, Richie Mitchell. Charley White and New has other Gope will fade away, if Leonard | others have had him on the floor: before be was champion Frankie Fleming and Jse Shugrue knocked him out. Before overiooking Tendler. think that over. But in considering Tend- ler dun’t forget that his hands are bad and more than once have failed He has beaten! him in the pinch. _—— DEVONSHIRE TRACK TO BE READY FOR OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUIT MEET DETROIT, Mich, July 21.—With’ the taking over of the track at Dev- onshire Park, across the river from Detroit, by the Blue Ribbon Driving 8b ef this city on Monday, plans Will be Pushed to completion for the Grand Circuit meeting. which is to = fy, there August 2 to & A total horses are entered in the stake + Class events, aan ‘Tack is reported to be in ex- = Rt condition and the campaign met with a fine response from Oy sag the club announced today. “A ret day will be known as Geers a een “Pop” Geers, dean of aes e@n harness race drivers, wil! men to set a new record for Ca- lan Pacers with Sanardo. The pro- = for the opening day has seven 1° _ in the free-for-all pace and he the the 2:06 trot Thirty entries : 2:18 trot have made it neces- x ay Givide this event. Devonshire meet marks a re- racing in this ea entries to the late closing events | LOUISIANA COMMISSION SUSPENDS BOXER SIX MONTHS FOR STALLING Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW ORLEANS, La... July Billy McCann was suspended for six 21.— months by the Loulsiana Boxing Com- ‘fourth day and who start out again | mission today for his poor showing :gainst Young Leonard last night, It being alleged he stalled in the bout. Red Hill, who backed out of the ficht with Due Martinez Monday night has been given unti! Tuesday to present his case before the Boxing Commission or be suspended for a year and forced to pay the prelimt- | nary expenses of the fight to #ro- moter Frankie Edwards. Tommy Freeman will meet Martinez instead Monday night. Other ring contests arranged are July 27. Mid- get Smith vs. Young Barrere. 15 rounds: Nick Virgets vs. Joe Cook, 19 rounds, Coliseum, August 24; Basi! Galiano vs. Mel Coogan. 15 rounds, Co'tiseum. TEXAS LEAGUE. Gatveston 4. Wichita Falls 2. Beaumont-Shreveport called, rain. San Antonio & Fort Worth f. Houston 7. Datias 3. struggle. | his game and record are approved ‘by the club professional or the board ‘of governors of a club. sistants are first-class players but few of the caddies who may be able to play their home course well are ‘competent to win. I think the first move therefore, ishould be to cut down the field. Now the disadvantages of four days of qualifying are numerous. To ‘begin with the weather is unlikely | lito be the same for all four days. Inwood was certainly a harder test ‘on Monday when I qualified than it was on any of the other three days. ‘The field on the first two or three 'days may encounter ideal conditions while on the fourth day it may be ‘raining and blowing. hardly fair to those men on this last day’ | Suggcsts Geographical Plan. | With four days of qualifying there | is also this disadvantage. Those wh> |play on the first day must then wait ‘around three days before playing ithe course again. Waiting around ‘the scene of action so far as ! have ‘been able to learn has never yet |helped fit a man for the 72 hole grind. The fellows who qualify on ’ sive days of competitive golf. In oth- | ‘er words they are playing 108 holes while those who have had a chance | | » rest are playing 72 holes. Does that s@em like a fair test? Several suggestions for qualifying have been made. One is that the field be allowed to qualify in geoc- ‘raphical sections. That is the metir- ‘od of qualifying for the profession- ‘al championship, which by the way ‘is to be played at Pelham, ‘Country Club on September 17. Under this arrangement jin the Northwest, in the Middle West, the South, Philadelphia, New York, Some as- | Surely that is | the | |in the championship itself on the fol- | lowing day are also handicapped be- | cause they are playing three succes- | N. 7 . F as | there | ‘would be preliminary or qualifying | jrounds for the fellows in Califorrin. | lay-out. on a link of that kind. I have no excuses ‘offer for my poor showing. whatever to Hov’- ' ‘ever, I shall always feel that things | ‘might have been atfferent had. I! got safely by that first nine on the ‘first round. jholes—which are easily the hardest I played the first six | i\—well enough ana came to the sev-/| ‘enth even par. A six on this treacherous seventh ‘jarred me somewhat and then on the ‘second nine my putter failed me. | J tried to get back those strokes lin the afternoon, thinking that Jones, ‘Hutchison and Cruickshank ‘about to burn thinks up and if any-!/ Association team. Thomas R thing played a little too boldly. | Hutchison fell into the same trap on his third round. enough, but took a six on the sev- 'enth hole. for everything ana got trouble. Well, that is golf! All we can do is to wait for another year. i3c1t meantime there are other champion- ships to be played and perhaps we /can gather a few iaureils from those. — {1100 RESERVED SEATS FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES NEW YORK. July 21.—The_re- served seat capacity is being limited to 1100 for the Davis Cup matches | be’ween the Australasian and Ha- wailan teams next Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the turf of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at South Orange. x. JZ. James O. Anderson, captain of the Australasian team. and Richard Cooke, captain of the Hawaiian forces, decided upon the schedule to- day. Two singles matches will be ‘contested the first day of play. The dottbles match will be fought on the second day, and the additional two singles matches will hold the courts | or the third day of the series. into more ’ WESTERN LEAGUE. Qmaha 10-5. St. Joseph 6-6. Tulsa 9. Sioux City 6. Wichita UW. Denver 6. wf OklahomacCity 8&8, Des Moines 1. | | | | | He began well! , ' ' Then ne started going | ; | | ' ' , ; ' ‘outfielder with Davison Obear, St. sas and selected later date. at a The delegates at the meeting voted to support the St. Louis District Ten- its efforts to se- cure the national clay court event in It was also decided | Missouri the national singles championship at Philadelphia nis Association in 1924 and 19265. to send the winner of the Valley singles titie to in September. Memphis Buys By the Associated Pre Outfitelder. a8. MEMPHIS, July 21.—Val Mazen, an (Miss.) League club, has been were purchased by the Memphis Southern Wat- the Laurel Cotton State kins, president, announced today. th te i i i i i ’ English Racing Men Call Mamtaz Mahal “Horse of Century” ‘ , 5 (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, July 21.— EN the spotted grey 2-year- ‘ old filly, Mumtaz Mahal, won the National Breeders’ Produce Stakes of 5000 sovereigns at San- down Park here today. the horse was almost mobbed by an enthus!i- astic crowd. Many racing men now herald her as the horse of \ the century > Quoted at odds of 1-16, she beat 2 a classy field in leading all the fixture to- the way to a walk at the finish. Mumtax Mahal greatly resem- bles her famous spotted sire. The Tetrarch, and it ig thought very likely that she wil equal his ree- ord of never being beaten on & race course. She belongs to Aga Khan, the spiritual head of the Mohamme- dans of India, who is enormously rich. When some one asked him after today's race what he thought the horse was worth, he said, “7 would not take a million pounds sterling for her.” | PROD Ow Louis. The Kan- Arkansas secretaries will be under ¢ day, ‘wraps, and, as in her’two pre- ¢' ceding Victories. pulled up almost )| ‘in a game with the Phillies June 17 5. ihe aeoaneia a wild streak and three | fh the other game the ee 6 batters reached first via the four- | ‘*®™ wo" _— the M.. . ball route. But that is the only time ye eg re ‘this year the figure has gone above | Pennsylvania 1 Cotton Felt .0 : | one. Ra tteries—Roazie In 11 contests he has pitched this ‘season he has not issued a base on ‘balls, while in eight others, he has ‘passed but one man. | The right hander has been able to finish what he started this cam- paign as shown by his record of hav- ing been replaced only four times. And on one occasion, he was given a rest by Manager Killefer because the Cubs had amassed a big lead. In the 1762-3 innings he has ‘pitched, Alexander has been scored ‘upon 60 times, an average of 3.06 runs a game. Th® hits off him total | 166, or less than one an inning. He has struck out 52 batters. | Three Shutout Victories. Alexander has pitched three shut- ‘out contests this season. May 25, he | stopped the Reds with but two hits, iwhile June 24 he Fepeated against '‘Moran’s men, this time hold- ing them to three safeties . His oth- ler shutout was a six-hit affair ‘jagainst the Brooklyn Dodgers. The ?iright hander is one-up for the sea- ‘ison in tilts with the New Yorkiand but six defeats puts him up ) | Giants. He beat them twice. and'’‘among the league leaders for the Si has heen defeated onty once. When 1923 campaign. t and Cazales. Ms. stax NO OF TEA wt. Pet, . et. See BST the Beg 8 18 Boo —_— EE ENS A he trimmed McGraw’s men, July 15, he chalked up his 29th victory against the New York club since his entry into the National League. After stepping the Pirates and Cardinals to open the season, Alex ‘dropped three in a row, being beaten by the Pirates, Cards and Giants. The reverses from the Piratésand Rick- eymen came by one-run mragins, 2-1 and 3-2. June 2, he was beaten by the Reds. 2-1. while June 28, Fred Toney and the Cardinals stopped him, 1-0. That shows that four of the six defeats he has suffered have been by the narrow margin of 360 feet. Alexander's record of 13 victories | Jewett Demonstrators Se eee ee oe enth = ar cate ony. sav mn price—wit a new car guarantee. Come and look them over. TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, 2621 LOCUST BL. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS | 6 rr LE ee EL A I CA OC era areEaTS ~ EO eh PP EE ARES Te ER

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22. 1923. We Have Observed That Whenever the New York Fans Begin to Rap, the Giants Let Out Japanese Champions in Far-East Relay Exhibition Race‘ Paddock’s Record | edward Keating Wine aa i li i i a Ten-Mile Swim; Last Denied by A.A.U.. Year's Winner Second a Time of 20 4-5 Seconds for the 220-Dash Accepted, as Is Mark for 100 Meters. ~ PAF of OO al ae aed al OO AVL ah PRB POL LOM a Thomas Blake of Los Angeles A. / Cc. winner of the race last yesr, | By the Associated Presa. 'S Gmished second, and John Petri, PARIS, July 21-—A remedy for)? .+ -ne Philadel pha Turngemein- - , | 160¢6-meter reiays. | - should number its entrants from 7 Sigtrid Ed = head of — aed ie | ee Fe aie rte a ee Pe tee i — ae —— . will start from the first lime and “then. presided over the canatom which | ete ee re | eG oe ee eee Se ge The following records, made in | | IL, Noea Firé, Transmute. Thornda!l+ ee... Se oe : > = pins Be oe ae aa re eS . _ ne oe saul es at Mere and there a shout of elation | oe ne ae ee eS | ne ee eS ~ —:—-— -— 5 - — ‘the inconvenience of having toc) ge was third. was attended by representatives of By Charlies W. Paddock of (sesh water race in the world got PHILADELPHIA, July 21. DWARD KEATING. ef the Boys’ Club, New York City. . won the national ten-mile ity of P acity | many starters in 10,000-meter races. » Unofficial figures for Keating's Ye was under discussion by the Con- |} time were tws cae seven min- ears, Engin gress of the International Amateur §‘ utes and 35 secon : | = thieti ederation, in session here | | . Athietic F n, ‘lished during his 19 kilometers race; tentlc Be Fitted t trip! orm a ; the Y ‘s “ es aS ng Ee e 7 “ap yale: Ss, 2 ES a eee Da EP Kage, c: See, — , = —.- A . | | | Tet nt ae a 8! ga ) ae ee Oi Cd cng Rg Se ES Ota Se Oe. Ce eee those numbered two from the sec-/ +... tnited States. Sweden. Exgiand. | B.m pire ayaa ae hag | re Pe ee 's tee a ee ew re ee , ond line. Thus all the countries rep-(iIraiy. Norway. Hungary and France| recerd’ crowd that stood almost Neal . a am - ae ; es: ; : Ps. ; = : equal chance. The same measure | was beard but the usua! roar at the ee ee ee ee / a i aes. 5 ae te aie” . | os Naish was nussing. The crowd was *3 ee: te: pe s,s ss . ee a . a Poe + pe ~, eg %. om eo oe a aes a a 26. at . | under way 4 few seconds after 4 ; a the pr >s t . .ia Saale * ee ee ae ee oe ” : | | March : at Berkley Cal, 220 ioe oom cam voter NS een ee a ee ee , 7 et dash 93-5 pa _— To cleck this aftermcon when the) : to yield a revenue @ cee PE gt Oe s, $a = Ee ee atom | SC ? By Paddock. Apni 23 160 me (Schooner Wendameen with Jack ; championship swimming race m the Delaware River here today. todar. | Nurmil’s three miles and the Univer- | It was decided that each country | sity of Pennsyivania one-mile and @emb in amazement as he ga!lopec also was adopted for all distance events. Ze@kers handicap at a mile and a BP. OES ry “Ai Ss et ee 3 a ae ig ee. . « y Handley. veteran yachtman,. at the sixteenth H. P. Whitney's Revenge. ae Fe Sh poet ee | a oe . ibe Bp 9 oS, laa Sage co ae pm ae 3% Br 5 ng =" ters. 102-5 secomds; 290 me- wheel went over the lime as the first | the extreme outsider? came from be- a. res — SS As SO gS ee gee ge Pee Paar eto “a ee a - ‘She a 4 - ? > im the third. it looked fer a time in to na A —e. & second: H [08 “Claver s tess . its y =a: neo} tem. At riy iL. - a — p hy — oan core prizes for each ciass wWinzer the Yorkers handicap as if the run Prince Lvs ‘ to 5. ird si . Pana 209 ca Brre ona Wack b i-City nine ll piay Carirte. Athie _ teams for the ¢¢0-yard three classes are entered in the race.| holder of the national ~ ~ | £0 3-5. ra: Hot ' it. 35> az 8.40. second Roster Los eee “sy a Se . wa . ce Pxis nd $30- vard relay races. en July schooners. yawis and ketches. and sirte- ef bad tuck would be breken but it American. Better Times and Lady Myre als iaid- 2 third : i 2 ao - aren Be Rata , ee ae : - 2 also were accepted. ee ee ee 4 patie i tithe, Ira Couch, a Ci " Rober fouette. W > Fla Bei Cros 2s n 3 h iton Biues.}- 4+°** ~ NODS. war not to be. a. - “ zy 7 . PS ? > ' , i agate . oT a 1322 records accepted $. " md Rece. for 3-rear-oids > ~-~ —e wea ag | : . " ity of Pennsrivania ~ Secor > Duniin. which always runs better | pu-s $2353.84. adout six furion Dry — — = 7 —_—y . See Lang than for any other boy, M0. §45,: Siem. 4 te 5. 1 tw 5 out. Sirs ‘ : er. yp Re ay = : Se sa aes eae. wees Southern [limos Golf. raced Tryster into submission round- Lady Baluimere. 1 : at. third. Th fie Belle .....102 *Hai - aie Guam “pene Bebe ees Gen CENTRALIA, Ill. July 21-—-The img the far turn and turned for home | 4; | ies ies ee Rf de ag ) , gg mauire as to whether the necessary | second annual cpen golf champion- with a lemgth te spare over the field | _THIRI c : Eas? : : af a M.. iis mar" ~ —ae tr Lon i c& - - ret: 4g , gan -tron 8 rrecau ‘ior ere taken when ther ship teurnsament of Southera illinois : He held this advantage until well an . = + = ~ Retype i T° Qe 704 «D S34 lq “eccrmmel Paz ie ut 8 = ~omorra rade. include Paddock’s ill be held bere August 15 to 1s. cently, making ft im 68; all within the last sixteenth pele when 7 to 5. first. Lord Balt > 2 229 ‘Lame 2 Time—1 2-5. Goid Leat Bom ~~ cuits 11S night *loe} t the hington | 2e¢@ yards, esta>d lished 4 uring his 300 | | iil be 18 prises award-q ‘on and Clarence Wolt, tus tz on Hevenge. closing strongly on the out- twsist mond eon fire ili; — — . - a Be — ¢ Blue SS Cc wallet S1 Bowlin Atl! meters race. Nurmis six miles, estab- deoubie the number of last year stars: ee w about 23 per cent of t Ly , & ume L -@5 3-5 Ll weus ss : erat I ster ’ Side under smocth bandling by Mc- a= lead > R Atha nm > (Leng). Tinerty G : 7 = - : ie capacity is utilized, ye Atee. got up to win by half a leneth. Aon nape 9 | = > . seemed: Seabaled High : . a Qotsiderabie agitation fs Tryster. a en the | Senn Sele es eee ee Oe ee ee eae | Sane Bead * ye i ey jon of another cazal @ the meeting. had no e @Witimate capacity of the ail his speed but stopped badly in the J. Callan: aed. Time. 2745 3-5. | 94 60. $3.70. $2.80. wen: Whispering. 104) wocrtm care. quitner etal . ‘ x ye ame lest furi : mace James, Brainstorm and Trrster > (Baz SH $9 " cond: Sun 4 “ ned a cia ome Indian combination. which plan owt. wor: t . Marten - te 1 Apprenac lewaace -ia! ‘ . : ould Sn Mvasion of the United States this teed “Time. 1 : “Neon - - : 7 fh a business boom that w afford to push constrm gel wtll sail frem England Av- Slemmere. Leatherwood, Malvern. ~~ a. 2a - . ‘ arriving in this country _ we facaz on: 102 Pacific 8. a eet Soe | | SS |S | jpeegenapelngpreegieece ore smokers sa See the tmternationa! tvents. the polo as- & | saces. 3 hat a ah mean to a tebe on fee it? | Swe 3 _ PRL OE : ‘r “eet. This. so doubt. wa Boctation amnourced today 22. »: I } Pet mei te 2 an renral ic ' ; 2 . a * “ os tine of croustruction Se The visiting aeETe gations will ; c , :. eu a. Bro 7m. af . Soe d si ™ on et a°Imin “ ; L500. Tele -_ , Gr — t - ; 66 . ae ‘ comprise the Sritish army four. : ; — —_ ' = , ae - ” soe eee Sa efu! 103 iti . ' 4. estimate and would witeh will imaugvwrate isternationa! . > ; — 13d om > ’ : shipot a 7 | i - . " . a . ns was i . : bs J ~ 15 rc _ ° ‘ = be] competition with an American army uD three. feurt h: - Biet ons Lar ste 107 all oc. f3- ire j j ; “a a ~ re a tew : team tm &@ series of matches at West- ~~ . ’ B —~s . a ; oo _ be m FT. Sept. i te 8; Coumt De mec 3 to 5. . sec By “4 . me Pumps: 99 Recruit . f : ‘ syely small ne Meares Tigers and a mage lL te » — oan vous COAT AND VEST winmer im 1921. | YORK. Duly *t.—Reports thar & | 5 a eention nS are again im the flelt Court. Bagal Visiter sed Mayccie uc ices Boley. the seneationa!l sher:.- the Baitimere Oritelesa weve , - Business Manece- Ea “ ser. Li} (Schwaerts s: >! : Althouga « .?- , - La . pecuine Yanks had tet es — —— nee pecneon. Se ro Oe MEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET a Coters TAAF BELCHER TtRAISH . BATHS OCCASIONALLY talked basiness th the Bait*mere » SB cma : » Drink end bathe @ netere’« own $5.08 Vaiues a@tictal. “but Duan » Wwenderfel minewe! water and tearn ate. Newette alee ran Third race——Gait handicap. $3. KW rf r i if — ca THE PANTS STORE C0. 732 MME ORDERS FILLED GRE Open Seturtny Unt

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+ ~~ . ' . ~~ ~~ ~ ‘ ~. ~ ~~ S ~~ . . : ‘ ~* ‘ ~~. MOO NON ~ .. ~w . ~~, S” " ~ NS SAN NAO ~\ AS e . +s SN NASAL ~~ SO \. MXM|G|_@GBGG ~ WS ~ SS SSS \ As SS RMON ~ > ~\S* ~ ‘\ . ~ ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. = PAGES i—14B apacity of Panama Canal Can Be increased Fourfold, to Serve for 30 1 ears, Engineering Expert Asserts suid Be Fitted to Handle 50,000,000 Tons of U.S. Shipping Annually, Says Naval Of- ficer Opposing Nicaraguan Route. D O., July 21.— 150 of the crack mad ?. ayers of the country are compete in the Western ~ pif tournament at May. course here, the qualify. of which starts Monday Yne hundred and thirty. had been accepted to. onday morning. play starts with 18 y and terminates with fay. The 32 low scores match play Wednesday y at 18 holes, with the at 36 holes Friday and 36 holes on Saturday, among the entrants will tser of New York, the eur champion, making a competitor in the ic and Charles “Chick” cago, present holder of title, which he has won and which he will de- * 7 — | at a) ae > ni 3 coe “ « ’ te - " Sei eS “ , ¥ a» ™ B.. ~\ SA ve ne | e Oe Re ie ae ie Ms yen ie ‘ : et » ae - % =) “ ene of » ee Stet: oe Ser PO PRATER hy >, poe SEs, norte *

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ty Dene a Aer, See. ~ me +, : 2 ee: Ge Sere a - . - - ws - CO PE DE OE Ae A Pee we : - ey ae , a — 7 a med be ot Phe Bath ee See cet ae ie ie ae “a” be | ihe T S ra “ J) 7 - — * ‘ , “toy: “ wee % hs, ee Ren, v ' oe , ee 3 co il cama — ae: Ala ty nm tN AOE Ny - > er ee ia oe : ’ Da” Seay Wi Aan f et pe Ae, . th hs * “ ) ee 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. a 7 Ne es halt deg Cg ‘ ; Se, eta pie TIERS Sar ee so ‘oe A ee orm ‘Se’ vi : ee owe rs io SED. tise, : ee eee. See Ee, ‘ + Peanded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing | Company. Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and address of the euthor must eccompany every contribution, Dut om requcst will not be published. Let- ters not cxcecding 200 words will receive preference. Sees Hopeful Signs Te the Batter of the Post-Dispaicn. UR deplorable political stagnation end The get-to- seems about to gether convention im Chicago of all kinds | ef workers in a Federated Farmer-La- bor party is a hopeful sign of the passi ft éf public indifference—that silent, subd- tle dry rot that eats away our dearest political liberties. Is it possible that at last the makers ef wealth will pool their power in poli- ties against the takers of wealth and get somethigg out of life besides hard work and crumbs from the rich man’s | table? Tt is many a day since intelligent toil- | ers felt much enthusiasm for Mr Mor- | gans puppet politicians in Washington, | well knowing that bankers, lawyers, Yandlords and capitalists would legisiate | _eply to enrich themselves from the prod- wets of the poor. And, after all, what dif- | exploiters | ference to wus Whether our and other political flunmkies are labeled | or 4 Republican or Democrat. A rose sewer is just as sweet by any other name, | who No doubt the old-party frauds have swindled us so long and amazing !y will view with alarm this growing tend- ency of the workers from farm, field, | factory and mine to organize on class | Mnes and protect their inalienable right ‘| elods of wartime passion ratt%e upon it. they thanked their respective stars that the most| Kenyon, ™ | galling thorn of a generation had been withdrawn) | Alas for human fore- ind Today an avenging ghost stalks in the | all the the the Republican party | then Senator La Follette its | LA FOLLETTE COMES BACK. | Da rtrs and Lodges of|shrewder pol! Five years ago the ughertys ship, but be only reaped w the Republican party heaved a prodigious sigh of : ’ lieved was its final resting place. and beard the | Silently | : from their sides forever. sight! hall outside the party council chamber, and ‘men who “buried” the Wisconsin Senator cower| “progressive” ideas, the party's logical and rightful leader. in their seats and exchange giances of fear. Following Wisconsin's vindication of its Senator! br the most colossal majority in its history, Minne-| the West. sota has gone or record im favor of his policies strength there. in an unmistakable manner. writes that North Dakota “worships” La Follette, and that, throughéut the West. the talk of HMenry/the party today. Ford for President means nothing but sympathy; mem next with the things for which La Foliette has always; they will t stood Senate and the Wisconsin delegation in the House | ‘will bold the balance of power in the next “on- gress. La Follette will be the “key” mar of this | situation. to know what proposes. he actually \relief as they saw the political coffin of Robert/ laboriously sow®. | ette Le Follette has al- | they fondly be-| Whether right or mistaken, ‘saorpion caer Shes, anh bane ways been consistent, and he has never dodged an issue. He has more courage than Borah of ore sincerity than Hiram’ Joknson, more ‘the Bull Moose rebellion of two years later. By tics Roosevelt captured the leader- | bat La Follette had/ : rience and wisdom than Brookhart, and more. insurgents combined. The Republicans cannot win in 1924 without ake La Follette and all It is conceded that the La Follette bloc in the | good licking. They might get both. —_-~ AS TO CHURCH ADVERTISING. No Republican can rival La Follette’s Of all the insurgents he is most Datid Lawrence| hated and feared by the men who put over Hard- ing in 1920. and who are in nominal control of | Yet. unless the signs fail, these year will face two alternatives: either the hateful 'thines for which he stands, or they will take a try, common sense and political ability than. If the majority of) bas accepted the so-called | The wholesale business houses of Portland, Me., Hence it becomes of prime importance hare been engaged in a church advertising cam- paign, consisting of 15 full-page advertisements in) In an interview with Paul Y. Andersom of the a local newspaper, the first page appearing on Post-Dispatch editorial staff, published last Sep-| May 12. | | After calling attention to the 58 churches in sively and in detail the program which he desired Portland and inviting the reader to try them out, to see enacted at once by the National Govern-| and select the one that suits him, the first page ad tember. Senator La Follette set out comprehen-| ment. A summary of that program follows: Publicity of all income tax returns. Reduction of army and nary expenditares. EPnactment of an excess profits tax. Increase of inheritance taxes on great for- tunes. Repeal of excessive tariff rates, | Abolition of the use of injunctiens in indus- A national referendum vote by the people on every declaration of war, except in case of actual or imminent invasion. A bonus for ex-service men, to be paid out of a tax on wealth. Presecution of war profiteers, and the in- stitution of suits to recover “millions of which the Govermment was defrauded during the ' for terms mot to exceed 10 years. | Repeal of the Esch-Cummins act, and resto- ration to the states of rate-making powers in intrastate traffic. Abolition of the “Pittsburg plus” practice. Construction of a deep waterway from the Jakes to the sea. - Reconstruction of the Federal Reserve system, “which has become the tool of the financial interests.” Legisiation to end monopoly control of ' war.” half of churchgoing is commendable. ‘advertisement? must not huge multitude ef nonchurckhgoers? /be dome by ordinary advertising. /service back of it—service that will be more of ‘am attraction than the home. the parks, the coun- try. the automobile, the movies. the ball games. , read: The churches of the United States can seat 55,000,000 people, or less than half of the to- tal population. Who comprise the 50,000,000 who never go to church? Not so much the,.poor and the ignorant as the people who have comfortable homes, assured incomes, motor cars and con- tentment. They are the folks who are miss- ing church: and perhaps }ou are one of them. What does the church hold for you? First of all. the people you will like te know—kind- ly, simcere, genuine people. people worth knowing. And you will hear good music: you will have an opportunity to take part in a beautiful and uplifting service;:~ you will hear a good man talk. You will - read from the greatest literature in all the world. : : : : ; ’ ’ . The effort of the Portland business men in be-| - ~ ss 79 the eburches “se!! churchgoing But. after’ all, are not the churches themselves their own best! And if the 50,000,000 who never go to church are to be “sold” the idea and made habitual. or even casual, attendants. themselves to this And it won't There must be) q oo. ; hd $a, MY Vea ak Be ) of Ate ta ap ms L * tf i ik ee = ——— 22noenneenne THE PATIENT. ? A a SEE — — ee a eee —— a — 4 the gates of the lec what our force jn the meantime. : —we dropping of bombs in ef the locks or spiliw necessarily put the cm could be obviated sre by the construdé snd dam near the pre ont) “on of a second @ the expense of its @ give the enemy one peint open to attack. Seems to Pay Commer ‘From a commercial gs present canal seems to proposition. Last year ating system was put fj The valve of the | timated as for any comm divided {nto three transit property. 2. property, and 3, defes @itures. The value of was esting - that of the e property. incfuding t pepar shops, etc.. at $23.76 ‘fer defense capital ¢# 6.997.402, making « tots “976.900 which wae the ap : of the canal. fhe amount of the cans nditures might be said sunt the property Wa tn order to place it « i property as 190 year markets. and everything else that goes to make Sunday’ A M I N U T | Written for the Post-Dispate) a 3 f By CLABK McADAMS PUBLIC OPI N A constitutional amendment to prohibit what it is to the masses outside the churches. J S ae US Pat oF \ This column ts designed to child labor. ween —————=E=—[=L=L=— ———————— a bras the latest comment by the to produce wealth and enjoy it, without dividing up with all these princely para- sites. if a new party functions as wisely and | well as ite prototype—the Labor party ef England—we shell eee some er) in- | teresting by-products in the next elec- Jewec interest at 3 per cent he business property depre basis of its estimated I tf the yearty report nue above the opal tnciuding the anu the canal is on a sot ra a —— A constitutional amendment aboli " a “ ishing the EMERSON HOUGH RIDES ON ALONE. Electoral College, and establishing a direct Just Plain White Folks Down im Texas’ Tt is legs than three years since the first Tuesday (Red River County Review, Clarksville. Tex ' : - | following the first Monday of November. 1320. but. Wi tien. and I predict much commotion and | gome havoc in the decaying ranks of the plutocratic parties. change in complexion of Congress— ‘bearing strongly toward the eft. | Among other “dangerous” planks, this new platform demands public ownership ef railroads and all natural resources. “enue of all money and credit by the Government without profit. and pay- ment of the war debt by tax on excess profits. Holy gee: “There's enough in- flammabdie stuff in this platform to blow up every swollen fortume in this land and smoke out every dishonest defender ef the profit system. With great gusto and good will do I drink to the realth ef this busty young giant of Labor, at last osnizing his abundant power to re- and rebuild a sadly broken world. Mound City, LL lL. O. FORD. One Thing at a Time. ‘Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. LL enthusiasm over your campaign for the political prisoners is damp- ened by the fact that you made ft se late. Why did you mot go after the Exyptians in the midst of their wicked- ness? Why were not these moving, elo- quent editorials during the triale—when we were stirring up “force, without stint mor limit.” to make the werla eafe for democracy. and to end war? Were yveu afraid?’ The prisoners weren't. Why did you wait till the war was safely over, and we had given up democracy for normalcy’ Politics, eh? “Beware of the Greeks bearing gifts'~ You doubtless received lots of letters im behalf of the poor fellows during the war. I knew well enough that I wrote you one, while | was a “student officer” im ome of these curieus, weird, grotesque camps of ours; and you never even ac- knowledged it, net te mention puDilish- i ae All these things make the future & drea@ful thing to contemplate. Were Ieniah te come today, I'm afraid he wouldn't need to change one word of what he seid before penned [am not the only ex-foo! whe recalls your recent assump- then of courage BE. A. CARNEY Bast St. Louis, 0) Sciente and Theviogy. Te the Eéiter ef ibe Post-Dispatch T makes one «© little weary to hear the clergy preach sermons on the subject of “Selence and Religion.” contending that there is ne conflict. and trying to confuse the peoples mind. The real ‘s- sue is a conflict of science and theology Neo One cimimts that there is a cenflict between science and religion. Pref A that very my country. and te do good is my re- tighten.” To do geod and acknowledge the supremacy of an all-potent and in- weole sm entific world evelittionary theory and vely the abeurdity of the belie® im «@ six-day creation and a 6000. pear @eeealogy of man. they try to divert P LEWIS T. BELL. Also a radical | ;de im a position to demand important committee national primary for the nomination of candi- dates for President and Vice President. and providing for a direct vote on the nominees by the peeple. | In addition to the foregoing. Senator La Follette | declared also for the defeat of the ship subsidy | | dill—which subsequently was _ the expulsion of Newberry from the Senate. Sen-. /ator Newberry later resigned. isl There is not the slightest probability that this | program will be emacted into law at the next Con- gress. It is exceedingly doubtful if any part of it | will be. What is likely. however. is that the La Follette blocs will be able to prevent the organiza- ™ |tien of the two houses until] they have obtained a/ posters urging us to pledge from the party leaders to allow some of | | these measures to come to a vote. ‘appointments for some of the newly elected pro- | gressives. It bas. of course, become obvious to everydoxy ers from ruiz. > ' | > ~ tate Agricultura! lliers. and we They alse willjhavre negiected foods. We eat meats, and our from far corners of the earth. the cities decreases the consumption of homemade THE TEETH OF ECONOMY. | Warren Gamaliel Varus has certainly disposed of ibis legions. By the use of its teeth. rather than by the studr c= 3 ; >? Specifically, ice of bread at each meal. defeated—and for|°f political ecomomy. the nation can save the farm- by eating an extra This is the advice of Doctor, now Senator. Royal Copeland, in an address at the North Carolinkh College. Dr bave all seen “Eat More Bread.” It is quite possible that piain bread Copeland says the suggestion came originally from the Northwestern the big display Americans generally for more enticing enormous quantities of various tables are loaded with delicacies The movement to by now that the Republican party is not a party at bread “like mother used to make.” because of the all im the proper meaning of the word. but & com- bimation of two factions that actually are farther) apart in their aims than the old parties are from) not be likely La Follette’s leadership of the radical very quickly. 000.000 Dushels of wheat. to ask Americans to eat all“Mhat. especially while we are told Europeans are in want. Surely Senator each other. faction is beyond question. His record of legislative sccomplishment in Wisconsin represents virtually the only comcrete achievement of the progressives. easy access to bakeries and corner groceries. The advice to eat more bread is good. but wil! to change the habits of the people There is an annual surplus of 179. It seems almost crue! and is the proper exampie of what ther hope *o do Copeland can suggest some auxiliary method of im National Government. His labor laid the foun- helping the poor farmer gation for the insurgent movement in 1310 and‘ panacea is too uncertain. This “eat another slice” GLUTTONS FOR (From the Detroit News.) O trees are blazed to mark the pathways turning, No guideposts gleam to point the silent war. And ret, mayhap, he may o’ertake a comrade yearning— * Say old Jim Bridger, camping in the dusk day. Or, fronting on the greenness of those Ever- lasting Hills. He may discern the snow-scorched face of Enes Millis: And who can say the trekking will be ! then— Full-throated !aughter such he-men” The Was greatest in the crowded cities’ marts. Real loneliness is for these left waiting here, Who cannog hit the trail they marked so clear: Who are too timid to take up their pack and go Across the long poertage—the best of Life to know! FRANCESCA PIU a. * a GOLF. Sir: Considering how much it differs from other games which had a large following when t was almost unknown, the growing popularity ef golf is hard to understand. [t has none of the team spirit and thrill of baseball and also lacks the dgsh or brilliancy of tennis and handball. It is a quiet. leisurely and almost individualistic game. It is true the plarer bas an opponent. but he never comes into direct contact with him and for all practical purposes ther might as well be piaying a thousand miles apart. The goifers only real eoppoments are the natural obstacies of the course and a score card. At one stage of the proceedings he props the ball up on a little elevation to reduce the chances of missing it to a minimum. Then afer some preliminary passes, during which the helpless little ball sits on its pinnacle al- most begging for mercy. he smites it and sends ft sailing down the course. If the drive hap- pens to Be good he admits he is some golfer and congratulates himself that he is about to reach the height of his amDfition: but curses the adverse wind or faulty lay ef the land if the shot proves bad. However. aside from its undoubted value as & means of recreation and exercise, golf has another thimg te recommend it. [t is a wonder- ful test of peise and character. Observe this sedate. middle-aged business man as he approaches the tee. flourishing his driver and surrounded br a circle of friends and interested onlookers who are watching his every move. He selects his position carefully. with an air of determination, as if the welfare and destiny ef the nation depended unen the result of his efforts. He makes a few super- fueous strokes and then with a mighty effort tn which be twists his body into a knot threat- ening to disiocate his spime, he launcRes at the ball And he manages to dd all this with- eut locking foolish or without even losing his dignity. He has paseed the acid tes and earned the right to sit in the inmer circle of the Enchanted Order of Golf Bugs. os. TS THE TIME OF THE GUNMAN. Spain is full ef picturesque eld structures, including Gothic. Moorish and Castilian. To- ledo. which was long the capital ef the coun- try. is surrounded on three sides by the Tagus River. and the view of it from a distance is gicomy and depressing, with ite dirty. sarrew streets and its dilapidated buildings. Toledo at one time had 12090.900 inhabitants, but now it has eniy about a tenth that many The “Teledo biades” or swords which were eues so ‘famous are still made, but there ws Etule GS mand fur tiem. Marriage licenses have been issued simce last report to Orp Owens and Mrs. Lonie Johnsen, colored, and the following plain couples: C. L. Kirksey and Mrs. Lillian D. Brown, James Rufus Arneid and Miss Annie Laurie Stick- land. and Miss Cleoda Mc- Millan. G. M. House and Mrs. M. French. Eddie Robbinson Sir: Intolerance is the big issue before the world today. All our troubles, real’or imagi- nary, are due and chargeable to this widespread intolerance. After the war hysteria. we reap a return of this old-time malady. It is a con- timnuation of that universal warfare that never dies. It is a reopening of that univeral con- flict between the organized fanatic and. the man who will remain free in spite of either governments or religions. Because of the free men of our country this country will remain free. We are told by the Antisaloon League, or a large number of its spokesmen Or apologists, that it is a crime te criticise the Eighteenth Amendment. That particular amendment has taken eon a glamour of sacred- ness beyond criticism: but rour free American will still proceed with his criticism. an@ this criticism in itself will save the amendment from itself, and imcidentally save free citizen- ship. England at ome time went through a period of this same fanatic rule There were hun- dreds of “crimes” that called for the death of imagined criminals. In order to save Engiand these laws were repealed down to a point where law could be enforced. Your English- man loved his Blighty. He would willingly surrender his life for his country. but he would not give his liberties for it. This thing became evident to the law fanatics. They ban- ished crime by banishing the hundreds of laws that created the crime. Your Englishman was virtuous enough. It was the obsessed fanatics that got possession of the state. The state. as a result, became a crime. C. LEReY WINTERS. Si, . + . picture show slide in free - A chain store W'S AND BOY'S STrTr’s tr f+ & © © « oe" 371 peor litt apostrophe was a victim of circumstances. A NEW SEARCHER. * . a After considering how long the middleman has held out against threats to extermfmhate him. we have comciuded that he must have a middling good case. > — THE ANIGHT OF THE A ™. DOWN the street he moves apace, this servitor of busy mien- A cheery jingle marks his way. [ feel hie pres- ence. yet unséen - He's at my neighbor’s—words arise, no greet- ing this. but quick retort— _the day. | AN ENGLISHMAN'S VIEW OF Philip Gibbs in the World's Work) WAS. and still remain, co United States will shape, for | believe for good—the future | for these people, in the mass, (ergy. a clear-cut quality of | power not only of material | teal idealism, from which an _Mmay be given to human progres, : ee a A ,of the common well-being, int = liberty, decency and average _vYidual fe. © © © J met. men and women whe have what |Clean, sane, level-headed cutleok \Probiems. They believe in peach, — - Chance for the individual. in a life for all people, in honesty are impatient ef dirt. however 10 _Tuin, however romaztic, of however ancient. They are, iz iu - mon-sense, practical and in the business of life. cur down to the job. But alt @ sense and their practicality, they timental. simply and sincerely od _to respond te any call upon their J | charity, and-when stirred that generous. * * * The United | Ways to the future, and not oy the past. is hopeful, confident of B and strangely and wonderfully |which we. in Europe. bave | S¢arch. y than any other to do some _Trescue for humanity, and to ce to themselves. That is | the Unfted States, and it may impossibie in any ether sation. I think that. as a people, @ ‘ | HEBREW HISTORY LY EC | From the New York Tribune. NTIQUARIANS will share wi students interest in the | tions now in progress at Seiloun, a /anmcient Hebrew capital of few places more vitally Inked @ he ah) : af | history and with the development 4 | capital of Israet from the time of wH,5, |Ration than that which was the @ c basis, and in 19° yems tire value of the canal wil off. Of course. we better financial ret hopes are more thas recent performance However bright the pray of the ‘Panama aditure of $396,500 90@ ection of another Bic ZA route would risky adventure. ap day when the ca pact '" we would sot have i; therefore, it see ruled that the ®n ofter fallvre. “ have amounted te Rot some of the te Maily being cited for Sileged attacks on the SDeeches. At 4 big ue. al’ended Beopte. $603) was ~~ ™ “XDressions as: — rene and Magee Me Governor eke . received -ourt. when Ger. ‘he appeal would ~ he

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH! OF PANAMA “CAN BE MADE WO SERVE FOR 30 YEARS | | of the Democratic Republicans for Magee. They be- lieve Magee was about to be sacri- ficed as a lesson to critics of the old Republican crowd and they be- \lieve his charges about the “gretna Cotinued From Page 1B.. ) canal till its need is clearly | The reduction in the dis- via the Nicaragua route. be comparatively small. The. advantage is an important” on, yet with a small por- | of the amount necessary to) another canal a fleet could | , built and left on the west coast | , compensate for the ships which | Sas be cut off through the de-) Stien of the Panama Canal. | See we give due credit to Gen.: Ke ‘s judgment, the danger of te destruction of the Panama ig not sO great as some would. %. Gen. Goethals stated that, | to put the canal completely | of commission, it would be nec-| for the enemy to piace bombs | nind the gates of the locks, and he | 4 what our force would be| in the meantime. Doubtless’ » destructiveness of bombs has increased greatly since the Gen-| made this statement, yet the dropping of bombs in the vicin- gf the locks or spillways would | mpecessarily put the canal out of mission. [the solar plexus of the canal, to »from casual observation which may make who passes h it, would seem to be the yes «6s spillway. Vulnerability could be obviated in large eure by the construction of a) md @am near the present one.) : on of a second dam would | the expense of its defense and | give the enemy one more out-| point open to attack. | Seems to Pay Commerciall}. : - + green” of San Miguel County. Denies He Sought Pardon. Without the imperative statewide pressure put on him and the aban- donment of the appeal, it is believed Hinkg would have waited on the Supreme Court, and there is already a rift in the lute, Magee having de- nied the Governor's statement that he applied for the pardon. Meanwhile, Judge Leahy has is- sued no statement. He is doubtless doing some heavy thinking. Those who know him say he wil! not heed the already frequent suggestion that he resign. His supporters say the courts have been flouted and under- mined. Magee and his followers de- clave the result’ will make Judges more careful to keep out of active political manipulations and improve the judiciary of the State. Magee has fr trict Judges needed investigation. The general verdict is that it was, to of justice trial impossible for valid emerge from the so-called the Democratic party by the Repub- | lican party in Las Vegas. Judge Leahy, chairman of the Republican State .convention at Al- buquerque, which is alleged to have taken the Republican nomination away from O. A. Larrazolo in favor of M. C. Mechem three years ago through the machinations, it serted, of Sec Romero, is an active old-line Republican: so is Lorenzo Deigado, lieutenant of Romero's; Luis Armijo, Prosecutor; Askren. Roberts, Ward and others‘identified with the prosecution. Old-guard Re- publican papers without exception sided with Leahy, and independent and Democratic papers with Magee. Race Issue Is Secondary. Alleged attempts to raise the race issue were secondary, although Ma- and independent | American uentily hinted that other Dis- | +. voters by Romero and Other bosses. | The “Ku Klux” letter was evi- dently the work of some irresponsi- \ble, and, contrary t» reports, any religious issue was absent. Jt seems universally admitted that the trials have solidified and strengthened the Democratic ranks and that Repub- licans are saddled with another is- sue in the 1923 campaign which it is claimed will result in a still more overwhelming Democratic’ victory. What will become of Magee is guess- work. He ran the Albuquerque Journal as a Republican sheet four growth, though today it has grown} years ago, supported Senator Bur- ‘sum, Republican, after Hanna, for the United States Senate, and his political record fs erratic. He has given the Democrats what is believed to be big political capital and has been pardoned by a Demo- eratic Governor. Whether he expects or will be given further political re- ward remains to be seen. ‘WRITER ANALYZES ATTITUDE OF FRANCE total reduced. at a reduced price and have it ove with. actual governing og Germany which | PT® is as- | inevitably this situa tion, all accom panied ,did not intent the idea of balancin | budgets by printing paper money. I ‘must be said, however, they would | probably have stopped it at any time) ‘the reparation problem was out of| the way; but, in the beginning at any irate, I am convinced, no one in G2r many had the notion the payment o reparations could be finally avoided’ buying by the simple process of ditching | -onsideration, more important as af- AND GERMANY Cotinued From Page 1B. He tnought he could} induce them to buy the dead horse. ' , ,| pessive resistance the Germans insti- | With all the shilly-shallying in the | became enormous. German cabinets took the) }easiest way financially. The Germans Ss” g | public opinion did nothing to prevent perhaps no less at. arraignment, was | . that by the gradual depreciation of! the mark the factories could be kept | going full blast, Germany could un-| dersell competitors on the world mar- ket, and the busted concern, Ger- many, could be kept going by under- paying the workers. The only justi- fication. toward the workers, was ‘that otherwise the workers would mot be able to eat at all. Of course the individuai manufac- iturers engaged in exporting began ‘immediately building reserve funds ‘abroad. That was also a gradual! sf “hhh hhh shshibidsdsssdhda Ahhh hha tsidsssssdsiit ito such a point it is one important _fecting the interior economy of Ger-| dan than its relation to the payment, of reparations. Then came the occupation of the | Ruhr. It hit Germany on its nation- alism. It united the people as only ‘invasion .can unite. The day the French and Belgians went into the / Ruhr the mentality of the Germans ‘began to swing right, and it has been going straight back to where it was ‘before the war. The republican was | ‘too tender’a growth to stand a jolt | ‘like that. I do not mean to say) 'that Germany is lost to republicaa- | | ism, but it is much less actively 1e- | ' publican than it was. What with the occupation and the The prirmting sses were turned wild. By this ‘time, undoubtedly, everyone was con- ituted, the demand for ready money | | 'scious that the money was being al- | ‘lowed to go_Aown hill forever and | t\ it. The only willingness to pay rev- | ‘arations that was left at this time | ‘consisted in a reluctant acquiescence | in buying the dead horse, if he could be got cheap enough. - That is where Germany stands t»- fiday. It has got to its position «f “shamming”’ or “bad faith,” or| whatever it may be called, by grad- CASA SAS LiL LALA SASASSS) MibdidddddddddddddddddéaaaaLn“wNn,,cc LLL ————_——_ En 7, AAS A 4S f 4 4 SSSSSSS SSS SSA FLAP A SSSA AMSA PPA AAAS ALLIS A LL LA LAR 42222727720, LSS SSS AD pf tht ‘3 “Eg NEEDS > Let Me Take Care of Your Eye Troubles I Guarantee to Cure Your Headaches. No case too difficult. All wouk guar- amteed for 1 year without any extra charge. No extra charge for eXam- ining your eyes, @ases for far or near DR. SAM BR. LAPPEMAN, Optometrist-Optician. Optical Dept.. Main Fileor. 5 "a commercial standpoint,/gee and his friends say the ‘‘dark- wnt canal seems to be a pay-/ness” of San Miguel is due to ex- them in mountains of worthless pa- per marks. ; ual, if not easy, stages during the past five years. This needs to be under- i —_ ' 7 PAIRS SOCKS 2 YARDS PONGEE Men's Mercerized Lisle Socks, : in black, brown and navy 36-inch-wide Silk and Lisle Pon- , : av) gee, suitable for dresses, (slight irregulars of 25c grade). draperies, etc. Special : i pairs for at 2 yards for.. (Main Floor)......... R THE HOME AND FAM! Lowest Prices Our Chie f Attraction 6th and Washington » 4 MSS . “tome Ce BEG Paper = yards of Border * White linene, large sailor col- lars: braid trimmed: “$1 otaen, (Second Floor.) Z Princess Slips — White sateen; all $1 : i 2 UNION SUITS Men's ‘5c grade pin éheck Union Suits, with closed crotch and elastic webbing in hack: 2 Yards Canton Silk ?6-inch-wide very fine silk-finishe Canton Silk, in all colors, for dresses, draperies, linings, etc. Special for Dollar ; : Day, 2 yards for see 5 (Main Fioor) XY And Creepers of gingham. per- cale and cotton pongee embroidered fronts. (Second Fioor.). 2 for... ee ae sizes 36 to 42; 2 for $1 on i2 COLLARS Men’s White Soft Collars various styles; sizes 14 te 373 AB £eP.s cece cecese tide 10 Yards Calico Very fine weave, in Jight and dark shades. Mon- . in day only, 10 yards for. proposition. Last year a new ac- Senting system was put into opera-'| | The value of the canal was mimated as for any commercia! con-. i and hereafter the financial re- = will be based on the estimated tion. The canal activities have, divided into three classes: 1. Ca-/ transit property. 2. Canal busi- property, and 3, defense capital tures. The value of the canal oe property was estimated to be | 418.990; that of the canal busi- property, including the docks, Sepair shops, etc., at $28,760,308, and : defense capital $00, which was the approximate of the canal. ' The amount of the canal defense ; mnditures might be said to be the mount the property h, in order to place it on a pure- ‘Wy commercial basis. "The canal transit property wis ized on the basis of a life fur i property as 100 years, with al- i interest at 3 per cent, and with business property depreciated on basis of its estimated life. Here- if the yearly report shows a mue above the operating crx- including the annual amorti- MIRROR 6 IC OPINIOI is designed to reproduce comment by the leading periodicals on the basis, and in 100 years the en- value of the canal will be writ- off. Of course, we hope for n better financial returns, and tse hopes are more than justified recent performance. However bright the present pros- bot of the ‘Panama Canal, the ex- nditure of $300,000,0086 in the con- ction of another cana! via mecaragua route would appear to be risky adventure. Let's hope we se ILISHMAN'S VIEW OF US. > | the World's Work. still remain, convinced that will shape, for good or ill the future destiny of the . in the mass, have a dy but quality of character, of material wealth, but of from which an enormous o human progress, in the di nt carial is reached before we bn ~well-being, international p® fertake the construction of an- and average prosperity of her canal. By canceling a * I met, everywhere, num = we would not have the presert m who have what seems to ; therefore, it seems that we Vel-headed outlook on life ould worry along with what is the believe in peace, in 4&4. test canal in the world a ‘ew individual, in a decent star longer at least. ble, in honesty and truth. LZLED PRESS of dirt, however pictu romantic, of hampering BOSS RULE, ISSUE IN EDITOR’S TRIAL nt. They are, in the mass,* YS. ical and good-natured folk,* of life, cut formalities bb. But behind all that ) practicality, they are deeply ply and sincerely emotional, any call upon their pity OF hen stirred that way, enor * The United States, looOxim ure, and not much ba beful, confident of human and wonderfully eager to one of human happin Europe, have almost pane that, as a people, they are? other to do some great anity, and to adopt and half of humanity in the Cotinned From Page 1B. Qgainst the Court. Judze ay ruled that the attemot had &n utter failure. The sentence have amounted to 6¢0 Gays mot some of the terms been a)- 2 to run concur-ently. M@ment for Mazce meanwhile fun riot throughout the State. p= Meetings we held, addressed } Magee and Hanna, the latter in- Mally being cited for ‘cont=mpt Glleged attacks on the Court in expenditures | 110,997,602, making a total of $386,-. was written | - — - 2 — - tion, the canal is on a sound finzn- | the | * day when the capacity of the | few | vloitation of unlettered Spanish- What was understood, and this stood first. | August _ ee —— other—Floorcoverings. ~ . — 9x12 feet Grass Rugs, reduced to 9x12 feet reduced 9x12 feet Texoleum Rugs, reduced to.. 9x12 feet Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, reduced to $10.00 $15.00 $19.50 50 27.50 $30.00 $42.50 $55.00 $65.00 $69.00 This $210.00 3-Piece B oo Congoleum Squares, 9° 9x12 feet Armstrong Linoleum Rugs, reduced to 9x12 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs, reduced to 96x12 feet Seamless Velvet Rugs, reduced to 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, reduced to 9x12 feet Seamless Axminster Rugs, reduced to.... 9x12 feet Seamless Fringed Wilton Rugs, reduced to , ~~ : ni Xe! : wo = Us Furniture Sale —means ‘‘money in your pocket’’ if you’ll take advantage of the many special reductions on goods in every department. We must clear off the floor all Sample Suites of Furniture, as well as the following—and many Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase! Special Reductions on FLOORCOVERINGS RUGS Li cee Linoleums, Etc. cut from LM CMMLCCCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLL MLL A Ap UU ULALLALLL LLAMA AA LALLLLLLL LAL LLLLILLAL ALAA ALLL AAA TALL AML LAL MNT NLIT LM ILNLL LMI RLLLLLLILILLALALLLLLLULAL LALLA LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL Ll Any quantity. rolis. REDUCED PRICES, PER SQUARE YARD. Tie FELTEX, a NOW .... 90c $1.50 Armeatroneg and Blabeon Linoleums £2.00 Inlaid 49.50 Linoleums edroom Suite Reduced to 148 This wonderful 3-piece Bedroom “uite includes bow-foot bed, large dresser. and roomy chifforobe in the rich American walnut finish. A VERY SPECIAL VALUE. ° THE VANITY DRESSER may be had if desired: priced A LLMMLLLLLLLLLLLLLVLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLDL LT Af LDL T VILILLLLLLILYLL TLL ALLL LLLLLLLLLL LAL TALALDHT TIT TADITTT TTT TTTTOOTULIOA IITA TITOOTITTTIOTTTTTTTOTTOTTTOVTTTTTPITTODATTITOALTTTITTALLLLALILALLLLLALLLALLOLLLLILLILLLLLLLLLLLLALILLLLLLLLPLELOLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLILELLLLLTOP PEPE 4 Yards Crepe Extra good-wearing quality nese Crepe, for dresses. etc., in plain and figured colors. Extra special at 4 yards for Japa- Men's woven Shirts, aiso some fiber striped: good assortment of patterns; sizes 14 to 17; values up to $2 (slightly soiled); special MADRAS SHIRTS striped Madras HATS Trimmed Hats (for misses and children: worth up to $3.98. (Second oor.) for ie women, _ COMBINATIONS Draweasr and waists of crossbar dimity: elastic knee. 4 Yards Sateen mercerized Black Sateen. for “$1.00 -~ Full aprons, bloomers, Very especial at 4 yards for straps; Xv UMBRELLAS Men's and women's Umbrellas. 7 rib. paragon frame, handl with bakalite rings, cords and leather special Heavy silk fiber tricolette overblouses; embroid- ered fronts: slight seconds. (Second F'1.)... 7 6 Yards Dress Voiles 36 to 40 inches wide, in light and dark backgrounds, with beautiful designs, fast colofs pee 00 washable On sale to- ] morrow, 6 yards for 8 I 3 GARMEXTS Men's balbriggean and Shirts and Drawers. lots Sizes 34 to 44. Srhree gar- il RE a i = Prs. Women’s Shoes Choice of Oxfords and strap styles. ic black, brown and white canvas. Monday only. 2 peire for....... . 5 PAIRS HOSE — Women’s panel-back fiber silk Hose. in black and brown. Sizes 8% to 10 «mended seconds): 5 pairs for. ai| : es es Opaive cloth; e ' colors All sizes for women. and misses. cad collie a — ON T Crochet Thread umbers: 16 balls... 91.00 J 4 UNION SUITS | Women’s knitted ltUnion Suits with built-up shoulder and lace knee: regular and extra sizes; 4 garments for....... Serge, plaid and. poplin size of your windédow.. | 10 Yds. Unbleached Muslin Fine weave, good $1.00 quality; 10 yds. Bee, em 4 Yds. Indian Head Special for this sale. Name on $1.00 5 Pillowcases 42x36. Extra Monday only; 5 for good 10 Yds. Toweling Colored border, Toweling. Very special at 10 yds. for absorbent $1.00 5 PAIRS SOCKS Children’s mercerized fancy top Socks, also solid colors in three- quarter Hose; sizes 5 to 10; pairs for 4 UNION SUITS Boys’ and girls’ knitted Union Suits. ag~es 2 to 16 (slightly soiled); 4 garment knitted Vests with built-up shoulders or bodice styles: regular and $1 Women's extra sizes; 8 garments for Infants’ Vests, with or without sleeves: 6 garments for r Neat patterns in Not- tingham weaves. Bring ‘ 6-inch hopw top; Cretonne Aprons —Polly 3 for $1 . om Prim style. Bordered Throw Rugs— Epos $1 | Rac Sree $I UP TO $3 TUSCAN PANELS, $1.00 FILET CURTAINS Average iength width;. all ready to hang. White or ecru; special. FRINGED PANELS Neat floral patterns. | Beautiful patterns in and | tuscan hemmed | 38 to 42 inches yards by 2% Special, h net weaves wide jong $1.69 onstruction, at some perso ves. That is possible, at tes, and it may almost be any other nation. HISTORY IN EXCAVA York Tribune. ZANS will share with aterest in the results of ogress at Seiloun, the site capital of Shiloh. bre vitally linked with th the development of the hat which was the sanctt | from the time of the co a h the administrations r almost to the establishment striking feature of the appears to be a confirm ment record, such as has ¥ other places in Palestine, The Biblical record having been any bre the conquest. Now we ® OMe at a dozen points con Dn the surface there are re them are Seleucido-Romasa below them traces of, That is all. No earlier *© no traces of any C® revelations will be @ there may even be an i question whether the _ during its many years nacle or a temple. Fail y be learned of the al Hebrews, the days and Jephthab, Now that_™ obe has been explored = h poles, there remains or urface, where lie hid the ™ Unearthing these my ™" geographical] adventure. = The Governor, People, $600) was raised for Ma-| "a “ blot on the fair name of New Speeches. At a big meeting in uarque, attended by thousands — Reduced to 145 handsome. defense and support of Pis Per and large sums were cor- ec in other towns. Hundrecy | ied a mass meeting held wncer | very nose of the Court in East | , Meetings were held and “Ons passed far and near. min- Spened the gatherings with *xpressions as: “God is still on fone and Magee is in New —_ includes eight in Renaissance Set pieces; ee was besierwed with to call wre Legislature in Period American walnut finish; large buffet, oblong extension table, five side and one arm This $200.00 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite large and dining chairs, ali to match. Chairs have tapestry seats. ees — sion and have it sit at a to impeach Judge Leahy. Be- 23000 and 4000 signatures were ato these petitions. After re- lly Snnouncing that the cases first be received by the u- Court, when Gov. Hinkle was the Sppeal would not be per- @© peremptorily, on July !7. a fyll Pardon on all counts **. denouncing the trial as a Ution, a disgrace to the State - P and her peopte.” *. Hinkie iS not a spectacular | °r. He is quiet, rather phieg- ' level-headed cowman and f, Not ambitious politicaily. He Set Seek the office of Governor This $190.00 3-Piece Davenport Suite Ss frames and cane bac holstered with a good grade of ‘ I ral matches. OM Mh hd hh hdd shdh hdd ddddddddddddddtidiididdddtddddltddtssidddddiddiiiiiietésuennniLnnnnnncccn:, MMMdhhisibhdsdsdhdsisssiLiLiLcLLLnnniia VIVLLIGLMTTTSTSMLSATTS AALS SANSA P ENS OA Reduced to ‘148 rich mahogany finished co and is up- Md dddhdddisisihid;iiiitidi (hdd sdddddidhd shh Mh hh dhdhhh hh ddhdhhdddddddddddddhddddddisidddddiddddddddddidddddidiiiddlelennilnn hdd dbhdbddbhddddhdddddiiddddddidiiiidiuu0undl$djuQdnc5c.ncncccccccc, uite has elour. Deep apring construction. avenport converts into comfort- ble full-size bed. Chair and rocker SAS as SALSA LS —— — is said has never been a p admirer of Magee. But he Ular leader of the eae ce in New Mexico and there ® bit of dount of the unanimity N.W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. @e TITLE i Mididsdsdisidsddidiihdhhitittttty aT - SSA Sf ff 7-FOOT SCALLOPED OlL SHADES Buff, white, green or gray, on guaranteed epring rollers. Complete with fittings end crochet pull. Specially priced for Monday o combination colors. White wtat Dish puns, with hand- | $1.00 Carbage galvanized. deep cover. ‘ham ber fies . c Pails, ja panned, 4% with cover.. wn : slightly imper- fect, for Monday. 4 YARDS FOR . ART CRETONNE—36 in. wide: beau tiful fleral. stripe and bird patterne, very suitable for drapes. cushions and other purposes. Shc value Z Monday only. 4 YDS. FOR folding .. $1/] blue taped Stifel trimmed Special in many pretty pat- biue, Special Come terns—green, other colors. tomorrow only, 9xi2 eo Brussels 9x12 Bungalow Rugs ™~ tan and for pose. make. (Third Floor.) terne suitable for any In patte y 3 poYys’ — Good, room in the house. While the _ lot lasts, each, - C= $49.95 Wa , ‘oO . . = e » make; - he Neatly tufted through- Sp ? 100%. all new filtin of cotton and 8 : felt. Ss “ : cial, RH % ** denim, Monday only 3 Blouse, $1 Big assortment, estrone On sale fine per- For bore, in Oliver ‘Twist, Rusdian and sailor styles. Tomorrow Swe neatly edge collar. Comes in very patterns, blue, rose color; special price to- morrow, each ARMSTRONG CORK LINOLEUM Linoleum Giszed linseed oll, ~meed te the Sock. In quantity So 12 yards. r retty Carpet @ 98 , oral, tan and Square middy | | | | ; ; : 9x12 S? CONGOLEUM; i mn] 4 J a im | 4 |

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~ + : — " +e tan ee? Sag «kM, bye” we a Pe. " ™ - sili Re Fg eer ON GOI NE A AMET aN rrr vanes de cements oe, creoretimnat 28s 4 5 _ Ser _ ers . ae tae Ls be Regen we w ; re ey TE Ae FS. 1S . ee. 7 a 3 ~ La Se ETERS Saye ger ba Pe a * . : A ‘ { . oe - as The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combinede — LLL LL EA LA ELLIO. LE Ae 8 - ee OO % aw eet ra bP The S.-V.-B. Real Hair Net” Sa Single and double mesh, in cap.and fringe ~ pe. In all colors except whité and gray. Re 6 for 50c. Special Monday, 6 for Birst Floor. Olive an@ Locust, From Ni. ih to AKE advantage of every Vandervoort Service | during these hot Summer months—while in the city, in camp or away—our Personal Service Bureau will efficiently serve you. \ Delmar MONDAY & TUESDAY 3 Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday a “eae be a RP LPR EL OR RE OE RN Ri: Re yee RF, x Oa se Siti ie - Ce +e ea sei ates ORR ee ee ee * ARES OY SST Ss | i | P) - ; 4 Starting Second W. August Sale of FURS @ Starts Monday, July 23, 1923. You will want to attend this sale because you will pay less than later in the season. @ 40,000 four-page circulars picturing the actual garments have been mailed out in advance of this sale. Make your selections early. We are ready with the finest August offerings in our history. August Sale of — COATS @ New materials, new colors, new ways of using the cabochon, new lines and other features make this tremendous August selling of women’s and misses’ Coats for Fall and Winter, 1$23-’24 a fea- ture of greatest importance because of the new modes at extreme savings. @ Charge purchases on both Furs and Coats pay- able November first. Free storage until that time. Third Floor. ‘Women’s Wash Frocks, $9.75 Formerly $12.75 and $15.20 @ Remarkable values lie in these wirsome little Frocks of figured crepe and voile and linen combined, the latter hav- ing the white bodice and colored linen skirts. They are good looking and come in assorted colors. . > Women’s Summer Frocks, $16.75 Formerly $19.75, $25.20 and $29.75 @ Of voile,.ratine and ‘figured Georgette. Women’s Frocks, $25 (Including Many Harry Collins Models) Formerly $39.75, $49.75 $75 and $85 @ Values that you could not duplicate in the makers’ shops. eek of July Clearance Sale Furniture Clearance $2.50 Tweeds and Homespuns, $1.98 —all-wool, 56 inches wide, for skirts, knickers, suits and outing wear. $2.50 Novelty Check Homespun $1.98 —all-wool, 54 inches wide, three different color com- binations. $4.50 Silk and * Wool Imported Novelties, $2.98 —48 inches wide; Ddlack stripes on white or tan grounds, navy and white, peacock and white or black; light weight, for frocks.and skirts. Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor. 50c Lingerie Batiste, 40c —40 inches wide, soft mull finish, for fine under- wear. $1.75 Fishnet Ratine Eponge, $1 4 —36 inches wide, for frocks and trimmings. 50c to 65c Novelty Voile, 35c —38 inches wide, neat patterns, light and dark colors. 75c Novelty Striped Crepe, 50c ~ Anne st: 2; most remarkable value at this low price; Entire Stock Reduced 10% to 50% @ Items not bearing a special pri¢e tag will have 10% deducted when you purchase. Purchase on Our Easy Club Payment Plan. stadeadts -: dgsebs.sdssiinscedes tases scasccatacetsastinhisacass cise ceceosteaties tes a ee Saniaus haga aid = Tarte . ~ RATS etciss. eeber:. ue tht soseoet skip sit? : 22-40 seit: . -* s3e ; ’ 5 ‘ 5 pepe te ti ie iy et: r, 2 et eh Be ease CE EN te ie res 3} TA " at eoaee SPF 7h beste bi ot a +h siete : aasatstsS -J > ~~" * 4, 3 ’ NT | | ! i | 4=-Piece Bedroom Suite, $300 Here is a mahogany Bedroom Suite that you will\im- mediately recognize as a very unusual value, It is indeed a Suite you will treasure. 8=-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $185 Regularly $275.00; of two-tone walnut, Queen well constructed. Ten-Piece American OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COMPLETE 25 Walnut Dining - Room REED AND FIBER SUN PARLOR SUITES O Suite; regularly $ 85 —Beautifully decorated. : Discount ~$387, special © 2 | = i’ — 75 pleces of odd deco- rated reed and fiber sun parlor Furniture at VY Price Including all our n@tural willow pieces. $396 Two-Piece Living- $330 Walnut Bedroom Eight-Piece Mahogany Room Suite; in combination | Suite, two-toned, full size bed, aaa Suite; reg- and cut $195 a $255 special $165 bt og? : Four-Piece Empire Colo- The Vandervoort Club Payment Plan —ena®les you to ‘furnish $420 Solid Mahogany nial Mahogany Bedroom Odd Dining-Room Frame Living-Room Suite, two pieces, hand carved, an- tique finish, mohair $ upholstered. Special 295 Chairs At a dis- 50% count of Suite; 50-inch -dresser, full size bed, vanity dressing table (three-mirror) an aa” Sie your home for a small initial outlay and pay the balance in monthly in- stallments. -_— * he Curtain atid so ” > ; ea 4 7 4 - * © de ——— , Pe " 4 A > of Lae te -~ ae ee, = Ke, ce. i in ey, be ‘ wet :* ” ~ ils val t 7 %. - by om . s With Many Important Event or Fissure? - OY. oa TENDERLOIN hest quality fed cattle OD. vst ot ee Why Go to the —-—— | A Call at Office ¥V —_—-_--—— 4 My patients now und | gnd those whom I have ¢ © you so. Most all of th ld that an operation a ¢al, under an anaesth Jutely necessary to effe | their case. There are | people living right here - who would be treated fo trosBle, and especially fi they did not fear the ether and an operation, often recommended as @ / eure. Il effect a cure in eve cept by treatments giver office, and my patients ’ able to go home and — back to their work, one minute ’s time. Mr. J. H. Jennings, 30 | came to me in a most de _ dition (had a bad, compl la); he had to continue ¥ at financial loss. I ¢ Q on June 28th’ and he is Mr. Jennings had been a _ a Fistula for over 2 yet ' and grew worse all the t put his case under my ci Anyone who is afflicts - and will meet with the sa My charges are most re to any or as many physi _ wish, and learn for yourse will charge for an exami ogroaga eure. Then or an examination, cons » @ guaranteed cure, _ ‘Own judge as to *that {thing for you to do. After T examine vou T just how much it will ee ' eared and about how long to cure you. PAYMENT Plain and figured Georgettes and crepes, both light and dark : colors, in a charming array of styles from which to ‘choose: oe gv ollie ng, pink, Dresses for street, afternoon and dinner Gowns for informal vss fis. 1OUFOpe, green, wear. Women’s Dress Shops—tThird Floor. * ¢ @® You can pay the amor » Upon as you go along wi | Ment, or you can deposit _ in the First National Ban | to me after you are well, ) to be the judge. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. —~ - — OE OE a i Tt le - / July Clearance Sale of Room-Size Rugs 150 room-size Rugs at a great saving. $26.10 $32.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 6x9, fringed ends. $36.75 | $45.00 Velvet Rugs, size € These very. $.3x10.6. ; with y oar ances ¢ Me. td r the apm This Is the Greatest Used Sale fisral ‘sprays. - ie a They § 1 Q Pagmaint . | & ae That We Have Ever Attempted A New High-Grade Player-Piano. . Prices! Fy -& suction and Negligee Laces, 49c a Yard cize 9x12. 24-Piece Dinner Seta nozzle, makin @ Venise and net-top Laces suitable for negligee and fancy- $69.00 @ This Player is fully guaranteed by Vandervoort’s. It embodies all | . the necessary mechaypical devices for excellent reproduction of the most $ : OO difficult music. If you are interested in a new Player, it offers a truly ii outstanding value. The terms are so smal] that amyone can afford to eas meet them. 7 A high- : $2.25 and $2.65 thorough of : work. | PE sd Burristan Rugs, 82-Piece Dinner Sets) | handle and qu Lace Flouncings, $1.95 per Y ard Linoleum gredls player tenah-to math and $1.60 to $2.00 quality. $10 worth of rolls of your own selection are ~ Also Many Other $3.96 and $4.65 a Attractively Priced Rugs. 50-Piece Dinner r a At this § Fa ' @ Colored Lace Flouncing in a great variety of styles. Filet, p Chantilly, Spanish and embroidered ut Flouncing, etc., in $1.38 included at this price 12.00 th! Balan sith Jes Splendid choice of tile, . > ; Mon yon I ce A) ee broken lots, for clearing. wood and Diock effects. Sale in a Special Section of the Basement. | prompt attention. ie 2000 Y ards Irish Insertion Rug Shop—Fourth Fleer. , rear . English Cable Net | : wonderful quality a 1@ If I fail and you have value. . Our Annual August Clearance Sale of hepa Gingham, 69c - — Be j people to come and ‘con —32 inches wide; small ‘ *s ganenes Soe Se ae @ Torchon and Cluny, from 11% to 4 inch ide; t b hecks, block id d P d P] vengultation by mata made for prices quoted. ior: == Seeeces. wide wemae ed U S e 1anoO S a hh a er Ss 3 C. MATTHEW CO! colors. ‘ Cretonnes | _. 901 Pine St., Cor. B At 35c 2Gtetonnea in “ . Evenings, 7 te 50e and 7 5ca Dozen $1.50 to $2 | ) 36-inch width. Regular 560% f abe a Mt ; tlted seen’ thech/Val. Wiges an’ Tnbestines Imported Novelty —Featuring instraments that have been thoroughly inspected and re- At 48c qreeuer,. et Buece Ww | Voiles, 85c conditioned, now offered under our guarantee of satisfaction at ex- ing small cheeks and §0-im : . ° | imported printed C ne a Short Lengths of Embroideries __ ixenes wide; many pat At 59¢ - . ° rom which to select your instruments. . a Novelty Flouncing, 59c a Yard China Sale ~ @ Colered Nets, chiffon Marquisette and odds and ends of osir- novelty Lace Flounces and Allovers; also black and white in . $3.95 Pair ee ert ran ces $1 Imported “amount of the fee we ag included are In Order to Have Larger Display Space We Will Hold This Sale in the Basement Shop « aie acai lain in @ great many of these styles.. - 3 With Cluny edges; # , ’ Scotch Zephyr ' small payments, the en 5000 Y ards Laces, -5c a Yard 4 | 3000 Dozen Lace Pieces yee | In d Special Section of the Basement | na Se 76c values. ae te pauccesnor to Dr. W. 1 —woven and printed, 38 treme low prices. Cloth. ar $1.25 to $5.50 a Yard Shop—Second Floor. At 75cqi3F vasue.. lat | 1 fi nc = Electt > be - =— — rials and all marked at a fraction of their real worth. ee SS oer P » > ae x & 1000 Yards of Inlaid a teh Reel 5 e Eng” 5 ate ex y naa , Ty ee Cue a rr,rTrYT?TS 50c a Yard $15.00 Down Payment In rose and shamrock design, 1 and 2 inches wide; slightly from display. Lace Shop—First Floor. a eo § ¢*§ eee ee ee ee ee - » 4 mm ce

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ir Net. a4 d fringe shape. y. Regularly 6 38c Ninth to Tenth ‘vents urtain earance ae. ; urtains, 98c r designs. with ion fringe. ungalow urtains 49 Each ive heavy weave; neatly tucked. led Curtains 1.65 Each styles of crossbar te; tie-backs to arquisette ins,$1.69 Pr. weave, finished edges ; dark ecru tCurtains 1.79 Each isette with wide borders or point insertions. arquisette ins, $1.89 Pr. d; white color exceptional values. with shadow- esigns; bullion bottoms. ish Cable Net .45 Pair insertions and Cluny lace. Cable Net 95 Pair Cluny edges; a ul quality and Shop—Fourth Fioor. of etonnes om Ep ney = Fone ng and emall patte width. Regular 65c to ues. Tic valu 1 checks aan 60-inch printed Casement —reguiar 850 to $1 Cretonnes of exce!- lity, especially suit- r slip covers. —Teguiar $1. te 28 value, Targe ll figures inclading Chintz. 1.35 to $ —regular $ o 33 ts * included are handé- prints. and Drapery Shop Fourth Floor. kable Values in the ina Sale of high-grade ba 8, eneraaevey” m- th gold bands ané rays, blue lines, etc. vantage. These Exceptionally Low Prices! Piece Dinner Seta 25 and $2.65 Dinner Sets $3.95 and $4.65 Piece Dinner Sets $9.45 and $9.95 Piece Dinner Sets $18.85 and $19.85 e i =?" , > ae _ orders will receive attention. Shop—Fourth r First Floer | es wy “ A % 3 | rity | | —= ~ =~ i, ap = = ‘ » tit MWg, NY , 0 4 me WHINE ayy Ore ee }) do, » Complete Set cs Illustrated—Established Price, $142.50; Special at $59.75. 1 Westinghouse Radiola RC 3 - tube regenerative re- cetver. 3 Westinghouse WD 12 Ra- diotron vacuum tubes. 1 plug fer head telephones. 1 pair Brandes Superior 2000- ohm head telephones. 1 3 dry-cell batteries. 2 22%-volt B batteries. 100 feet of aerial wire. 3 aerial insulators. approved , lightning ar- rester. 1 porcelain lead-in tube. Ample wire for all connec- tions to set and ground. RADIOLA RC Isa Very Practical Radio Receiving Set Radiola RC is a standard radio receiver man- ufactured by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. and sold to the public through the Radio Corporation of America. !t consists of a single circuit regenerative tuner with a detector and two-step amplifier. One for Every Home The Radio Corporation of America is anxious to bring the benefits of radio broadcasting to as many home circles as possible. This special transaction makes it possible to do this quickly and extensively. New Price Less Than Cost of Parts Radiola RC has been sold everywhere at $142.50. The low price of $59.75 brings the set within reach of everyone. Many more homes can now have a standard dependable and complete Radiola at a price below the cost of building a far less attractive and effiMent set from conglomerate parts. Large quantity production has made this possible. Anyone Can Operate Radiola RC Simple. One of the sources of Radiola RC’s popularity—any child can operate it. Just three knobs to obtain the best broadcast en- tertainment. : Dry Battery Operation Operates on inexpensive dry batteries. en- tirely. An event paral.- leled only by the sale of Columbia Grafonolas _re- cently inaug- urate Employs Radiotrons Three Radiotron vacuum tubes oe long- distance reception. +sers are continually speaking of coast-to-coast reception. A few have heard England. Ideal Set for Family Use _ Suitable for use with a loud speaker, for dancing. and to entertain home gatherings. A good thought for classroom lecture use, too. * » el > Beautifully Finished Note the finish. Solid mahogany! A neat, compact case that is attractive enough for aay home It occupies less space than any set of similar effectiveness now on the market. For City or Country Small enough to move from place to place easily. and to take to the country. Occupies hut half the space of other receivers of similar power and sensitivity. Powerful enough to get stations everywhere, even from some mountain top resort. 60,000 Enthusiastic Users There are over 60,000 enthusiastic owners of Radiola RC in the United States today. Scores of testimonials have been received from users who are breaking distance records. Radiola RC is one of the best known and one of the biggest selling radio receivers on the market. As popular with those who have used it a long time as with the new radio fans. FAMOUS ~BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps To Be Sold Complete: With — Necessary Equipment for : , nn | | ; ee The Established Nationally Advertised Price on the Set Heretofore, $142.50 Famous-Barr Co. and associate stores aré handling the distribu- 7 tion of the vast quantity of Radiola RC Sets, obtained through a transaction with the Radio Corporation of America, which makes it possible to offer them at much less than half the price at which e | they have been selling. It is the first time since the inception of Radio that such a tre- 2 mendous purchase has been attempted — and probably the first time that such a set of known quality and high repute has been offered at such a moderate price—and the event is certain to be ‘ widely welcomed. ; It is a most remarkable opportunity —one that is not likely to occur again —hbringing within reach of many fam- ilies, the unlimited pleasure afforded by an adequate Radio outfit. 500 Sets Now Ready for ¢ Immediate Delivery From our allotment of this unusual purchase of 20,000 Radio Sets there are 500 ready for delivery at once. We anticipate brisk selling, and therefore urge early . action by all who are interested in securing one of these $142.50 outfits for $59.75. ‘e8*p eee ef ee ee Pe FO The sale will be conducted in our Radio Section, where additional space has been provided and Radio experts will be there to give you information for set- ting up your set so as to be receiving distant stations within a few hours after the set has been delivered to your home. 7 . i . Mail This Coupon-~~~---~ t > : - Famous-Barr Co. 3 : sT. LOUIS, MO. . ° Gentlemen: Please send me Radiola RC Receiving - Set with all necessary equipment, according to your ’ special offer. . } ‘ ee | Ee res cas bebib censeo des * : Address cee eeeeses seeeeeseeeee® eee ee eee eeeeeee ( : Business eoererneeaeneneeneeneeereeee eee eereeeanneeeeeeeeeeeeere ee ee ee ee ee Ps et . cont =

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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. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 5B Gein ines FAMOUS -BARR CO. wins and,200 Modart front-lace Corsets. Sizes broken. $5.50 and $6.5 w . I d Redeem 7 Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash - Store Hoars: Daily, 8:30 to 5. Friday, Special ee oe so} ocetiitenane .. $3.79 : | pl ya Py io. to Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | 8:30 to 5:30. Cleat All Day Saturday. “ee fae r Riserusting ts Big Camas iii diesen of Correctly Styled and Attracti ve Summer Dresses OT, Gee en | : eiegestico. APIO Y. Me! pg ee s-" 3 ' ee ae < 3 4 4 mee, - seeeeee 7 ' — s+. PO OP EN Gee TE Fr rw * ae ee Nearer eee ee ene Many Seluniid Mais: ike Restle’ a TA Women’s Silk Hosiery see ret <,. TELL LL ee sePereterrereeeeerere ny - epeeeererrereee Special” “Corticeili” and cther renowned brands are represented. Overstuffed |" 7 Three-Piece = ie Se ont te ses oe oe oe te ee . —Advance Styles at Extreme Savings | These handsome Suites are in the popu- : : | lar Louis XVI style, with dull rab fin. = @ This event gives you the opportunity to save re- h: of Grand Pg ds make and du peaut : 3 » markably on handsome Fur garments in authentic " eet au <*. Peete of hed 1923 stvies. Fur coats, capes, wraps, jacquettes, | On =* mex 1. + ; | chi eforebe. dresser | Se vanity throws. chokers, stoles and novelty pieces. | with sata, Sramnen of solid | ' 3 : s 30 og oly veneer ‘ siiers Rancs : : Charge Purchases of Furs entered on October s ROS Se pholstered statements: small deposit will bold Furs chee : pow until Nov. ist. Furs stored im cur vaults free of charge until Nor. st. F earth F" owr reeteeeeeeag MMrecetrerssnseesertepeetebeterireercereeees ~~ ————a -eereee=- a em $18 Value at “10 (es | ) , | | Pepalar Styles in Women’s White Footwear ASSL S LED AL AL) 2) SALAS ARAL IAD 500 “Climax” Portable Electrie 2 Sewing Machines Made by and Purchased From the New Home Sewing Machine Ca." < o . Attractive Tables with brown mahogany fin. ‘Weo-tomed walnut; four nish ish: with top S2xi3 pieces. all beautifully . #8-inch feches and 81 imches | Tmished and made in -chifforebe and high. Well built Tables ‘De Dest possible man- = dustprocs eft a highly favored =e ion. type. — | Ah eae $300 Value at | Value at. pl : A Remarkable Monday Offering of Novelty I aS rat eee oe + Cotton Underwear | 50 Sewing Chair | Davenport, chair and ook ee ha ok saints aitiiaiae. ia “ae : | Attachments 2 wing chair overstuffed ia Metis: gPry ae eS aa eileen ‘ite = Value + im taupe mohair: carw- desired loose cushions, moss edges and ee aiuaaeiie tdnien | $2.50 to $2.95 V alues , : oS Included +. ame ed bases and lees and eutsicde Oacks and sides of velour de. tials al rare : : = Sa ’ Saks : : o3 ts 4 aU : : . ge: | = a7 $3 {-) Bedroom Suites = | if | -. 3 S Capen ro be one of the best opportunities St. Louis ' ae } | & have ever e wondrous In the August Sale, Priced.___. Re was +9 : 1 | Trt ae” ccm emaciated | sewing machines. EF one of these nechines = Brand sew. sad) serbegeereereerreerereeetereseeseserensss seeeeeeeeree tree ‘eeecrees ‘ etrererpeecerregrtererre | Eastin; cavciage chante t math meng of | = chanically perfect. They are equipped with a thoroughly reliable | drawers: pett ineate of musiin with ace and = ilten-Beach motor, and easy to operate. When not im use they embroidery trummings tailored stries : . Engitsh broadciet?. | » only a small space. Can be carried about with little: effort = means secure one tomorrow, for it is extremely doubtful if you Buri walnut Suites consisting of bow-end bed. 46-inch Si-imeh chifforobe and 43-inch vanity dresser- al! eonstruction and dul! finished te show landsome grain of + 7+, , 4 is | Ptete end feecr cermeete: t= white and tke pastri ceiers. Third Fleer Ses each Fiser Rs nascent | mane-misdinninegnianenil $45.00 Axminster Rugs Leather Handbags —2000 in Group—in 25 Different Styles xx. FS] OO < Vanity, swagger. shopping and tailored effects are but a few of the stvies included im this offering and there is a wide variety of leathers. Come carly for best siesta. 6 Sam te COPRPEPRED Dreger; epeeenbbeteteerettertrereeene rs Terry

Page 15

alii pet taints onan all % US ers Sy Som Shan? Se aes rer a od Sad AS i ee ee the City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excéeds that of the Daily Star and the iimes Combined by Approximateiy 40,vJU, S7. LOUIS POS1-DISPAT CH 7B ‘a 4 - 7 : & Ys eee ne we -——— ees te Goods | Baby Boys’ Suits i SS F —in Oliver Twist style with stra & +s ulder. Pants are of colored Devonshire oat sts of white crossbar dimity. Sizes 2 years. $2.95 value. Monday at SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 58 . SO FAMOUS-BARR CO, | === —as well as coat and robe styles—of a ae : Zarma yles, many We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cgsh St ; or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Pye olla 5-80, Clot] ‘Ail Dog 3 en : ed or plaid and cre — various embroidered. Choice a all pastel shades and 95 Another Big Event Which Begins Tomorrow—Sale of 6600 Men’s Athletic @ NION SUITS $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values 09 : a Shown for the First Time, Monday— New Fall Dresses Very Special $ | Values at. efeieg @ The advance Autumn styles are cleverly shown in these Dresses, one of which is pictured at the left. New variations of draped, paneled and pleated effects. Bright colored glass beads, dainty collars and cuffs, fancy rufflings and self sashes are effectively used as trimmings. Black, Brown and Navy Developed of very good qual- ity crepe de chine and Canton crepe, in sizes 16 to 46. Quite a few of the DresSes are repro- ductions of much more expen- sive styles. Basement Economy Store Union Suits $1.25 1% SBC @Men’s short sleeve, ankle length Union Suits of: dine ribbed cotton, and Poros mesh, also athletic style Suits of light- weight madras. $1.98 Vadtue $1 00 q@ Smart skirts can be tai- lored of this lustrous, silk- mixed Sports Satin, which is shown in white, black and sport colors; 36 inches wide. Kabo Corsets tate... 9D q@ Fink brocade Corsets in low-bust models with deep elastic insert in the front. Size range is broken. Basement Economy Store Sceememcememmea nen Men’s Shirts @s00 to? 1 29 wes at .... @ Imported and doméstic madras, in a broad range of patterns. In the neckband style. All sizes rrom 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store / : | 2 : a altace din ditties tiene ieee ieee ee a EE I Lm A AI OIE oTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeee,memerem,rmhcermhermhermcemeeee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee Offered at. . sa « = © «= ff aR 39 up o x0 mE) ry? fe) \ > a q This immense lot of Union Suits comprises the surplus |n {i stocks of two well-known manufacturers — secured at big price |itthat tt ee concessions and ‘now offered to you at like savings. Made in |Ea\ho see o8 side-leg and flap seat styles, with V neck, wide hem and taped:|fm armholes; sizes 34 to 50. White, pink, blue and tan, in one or the |e aR other of the following materials: | case "a 6 VY a Sra59 - et ~ bd as — ae oe oe —— | Manaaaned if y OF ery . S'> ee | Cc “he 9 Av - VD re vy SS ll le Li i ii i ii i i i Ds | Fiber-stripe, satin-stripe, Belmont-stripe, Coltex-stripe and Lex- ington madras; plain, mercerized and satin-stripe cotton pongee, mercerized jersey, radio dobby cloth, mercerized dimity, etc. Secure a Full Supply Tomorrow and Save Extremely Main Floor Worthy of Your Attendance Is This Sale of Attractive Dresses Main Floor = : $2.2) Bed Sheets All-Linen Damask Tablecloths Men’s Underwear Short sleeve shirts and ankle or knee length draw- ers of. light-weight . balbrig- gan; seconds of 79c 52 to 89c grades; special Cc 59c to 69¢ Union Suits Women's regular and extra size garments of fine ribbed cotton, in various styles. Specially 44c¢ priced Monday at... . Basement Economy Store ———— eee Don’t Miss This Surprising Sale of . Women’s Low Shoes eS OS This singular sale is the di- .rect result of a most favor- able purchase, made from a reputable Eastern manufac- turer. All sizes from 2% to 8 are included, but not in every styles. Regular and Extra Sizes q Of imported and. domestic ginghams, linen crashes, linenes and other washble fabrics in dozens of dainty models. Some have sheer organdie inserts, others fancy col- lars and cuffs, and others with novelty sashes. All are cut extra full in width and length, be- ing finished with deep hems. Sizes 36 to 46; extra sizes 48 to 56; also a limited quantity of misses’ sizes 16, 18 and 20. Extra Special Monday!!! Women’s Silk Umbrellas contac $98 to $7.98 Grades.... @ Sun-and-rain style Umbrellas in green, lavender and other colors, with narrow, wide, satin or tape edge borders.” White or amber effect tips and tops. Choice O f many attractive handles. 500 in the group. ‘ Basement Economy Store °wvwrvwrvVrVTYeYeeeeeeee eee eS Remarkably Priced Tomorrow, Each. . -@ Made of a well-known and dependable brand of sheeting, $ Jd $7.95 » these 81x99-inch Sheets will give service; nicely made. Vadions 69c Tubing $1.19 Sheeting | 49c to $1.95 Pillowcases : Imported Pillow Tubing of | Linen-finished, bleached Sheet- , An assortment of odd numbers «In round thread cotton; 42 inches | ing, 81 inches wide: a quality | ‘and samples of fancy Cases, Gin this rem uate. tet wide; pure bleached; 49 | that gives excellent some of- which are soiled 5% carn Cloths %6 . warn soo yard SSG@eheneecoeoe se eosceneeseecs C ' from display; all less. Sas. /O aannetmant of floral ao signs: all are 70x106-inch size: limit of 2 to a custo- mer. $9.50 Napkins Pure linen bleached dam- ask Dinner Napkins in ®4x24-inch size; heavy qual- ity and effective $6 R5 . designs; per doz.. $2.50 Table Damask Silver-bleached, pure lin- en Damask, 70 inches wide; specially recommended for general use; $1.79 priced, yard $5.95 Bed Sets Crocheted Bed Sets with scalioped edges and cut corners; 85x95-inch = size, for full beds; bolster cov- er to match; 4.95 per set Third Fleer “ this remarkable iot Third Floor Economy Store ———_—_= Savings in Wall Papers “aes @ Many wanted kinds, including oatmeal Papers, plain fabric anil shadow effects. grass cloth imita- tions, and others. Some lots limited. Dry Paste, per pound, 15c Fifth Fioeoer Unusual Values Monday in Iced Tea Sets » Sale of lectric 10 @ Iced Tea or Lemonade Sets in attractive hand cut and crackled effects. Covered pitcher and six 12-ounce giasses to match. Quantity in some patterns is 1.50 i $75 to $85 Dinner Sets 50 Lemonade Sets 4 Pittsburg Fans —of high-grade imported china, 13-piece Sets consisting of Priced in charming border designs, with pitcher with bent-in lip, six 12-oz. at . 5 coin gold handles; 100 pieces, in- Geagees and six glass coasters. cluding fast stand sauce boats ade of heavy crystal glass Optic @ 12-inch Pittsburg Fans, straight and bread and butter style; only 492 Sets in the drive and with control switch: Plates; per set very strongly made and delightfu!l- ly breezy. Basement Gallery Just Arrived from New York— Chic Autumn Hats gins $3.33 @ Very smart are these Hats of duvetyne and velvet, with trim- mings of feathers and metal novel- ties. Shown in the approved shades, in a variety of styles, that will ap- peal to women and misses. Basement Economy Store 79c Cotton Charmeuse Extra Special, Monday, Yard.....,....... @ This highly mercerized fabric is suitable for making bloom- ers, pajamas and nightgowns. It will give excellent service and n lengths from 1 to 6 yards. Machine Co. i eh i i i i i i i ih i __*errrr,rrrrrrrrrpg,,'''T,Tt)" TT). TT TT ee ee eee eee eee lot;gper set ‘ TryrrYrrTrTryryrrtreffgfeewerewfT’??w? 7? " rvTryrTrTrTrTYTrTrTreTjf = Tj mt*jtss''t'', '*'trTrTtesTjfe6w6feeoeervrevrv 5 rv TrrTrTrrTrTryerfererTgTt't tt" eee _- _- . > _A LA DL LD DD | J _-. -s iii hab bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh hhh bbb bbb bh pAb AAAAAAAAAAA, Electric Lighting Showers so $F @ Artistically designed with 14- Inch encrusted Nemalite bow! and three heavy ceiling chains: canopy top: suitable for living or dining room. Limited lot. Welcome Savings Prompt Selection From This Selling of $5.45 Copper-Wash Boilers | $4 10 years of splendid service; size No. 8; with ————s stationary wooden handle on tin cover. House- keepers who buy laundry supplies wisely, will share this offering. Remarkably Priced Tomorrow, Each. . @ All-copper Boilers, of the kind that give St. Louis women » electric portable new, and me- ily — Ham- use e occu effort. “ By “il if you will have Act promptly— ' $1.75 Clothes Baskets All-willow woven Baskets in good size; well made with braided top and strong end $I 15 handle: cleated bottom; each ° * $12.85 Wringers Bench Clothes Wringers fitted with guar- anteed rubber rolls; very easy $9 98 running; while 25 last, each ve _._weTrTrYrerrrfeeweereerereefr,Tjfvt?FT"Tfeeeeeeeewfetrgf t,t $6.65 Hot Plates Savings for Motorists in nis Coupon Co., Louis, Mo. Please send me the ble Electric Sewing set_of Griest attach- ying chair, according offer. = = — 7 EP APRS A ~~ a "9 4 = % ss a — ——. Seererseorres . . —— Laundry Soap 10" 39c Crystal White Soap, made by Peet Bros. Regular sized bar: limit ten bars to a customer; no mail or phone orders filled. 95 e Cans Made of heavy galvanized iron with cover and strong ball; very desirable size; 69c Entire Stock of the Fol- | lowing at a Discount. Priced $6 2-qt. Auto-Vac. Ice Cream Freesers $2.25 2-qt. Ice Cream Frecsers $1 2-qt. All-Metal Freezers Se Rolls Toilet Paper $16.50 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers $2.25 All-Metal Hose Reels 30c Alaminum Lipped Saucepans All Sample Water Coolers, at. 94.74 — Two-burner low Griswold Hot Pilates in very convenient size; very special tomorrow. 60c Doz. Fruit Cans One-quart tin Cans of exce]- lent standard grade, with cover: limit. two dozen to a customer: while 700 last, Basement Gallery Ate. Cord Tires List Price, $15.20, Special, 5888 “@ Motorists who can use 30x3% standard size Tires may profit extremely by this offering. Made by the American Tire Corpora- tion. these Tires are renowned for their high Spans? adjust- ment basis of 8000 miles. Stxth Fileor ae ee Ee Ee ee _errrwrvwYeYeYeYeeeerererrrerereeeeeeeee eee errr ee ee ee ee ee J launder perfectly. 25c Muslin “Hope” Muslin in lengths from one to six yards; not over ten yards to a buyer; just 2000 yards in the lot; special 15c Monday, yard. 22c Muslin Unbleached brown Muslin in lengths from one to fifteen yards; useful for many purposes; specially oe. ae day. yard . 69c Tissues Sheer quality Tis- sues. 32 inches wide, with artificial silk stripes and checks; will tub nicely; spe- cial Monday, Fu Il bleached Sheets —size 81x99 inches; seamless style; not over four to a buyer; seconds of the $2.25 al at D108 59c Voiles Printed Voiles in light and dark effects, with neatly printed designs of many kinds -—for Summer ap- parel; spe- clal, yard Od4 lot of 1200 yda. of printed Batiste and colored Organdie: cut from the bolt; limited quantity; Mon- day special, yd., 15c 35c Ginghams Mill lengths from one to ten yards, of 32-inch Ginghams in checks and ~ plaids; specially priced Monday, yard. Bath Towels Full bleached Bath Towels, size 20x40 inches, with pink or blue borders: seconds

Page 16

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Deniocrat and the Times Combined. - ont ie BEN e oe a le ee ick» AER at ies NC elt ga MRA TS eo ce lee mf a ete 9 Se as eae POO Gy me ns war, eee ree Mh, att ale ‘a ‘ aa a DOG DAYS MAKE DOG ~ STRAYS DANGEROUS \er’s home and examined by the city ordinance does give up veterinarian. The ‘not-compel the owner to ‘the dog for examination, and this pointed out as a weakness. | The ordinance provides that. up- ‘on order of the Heahh Commis sioner. all wnruzzied dogs on the = > * In Studio and Gallery ‘ee their support ond loyalty, te ublic service which euch an organi- ition can perform will follow very aturally and es a d4lrect conse- wence? When 'he league pluticcs eadiong into municipal serxice. egiecting its own organization, it = ke the man who starves his own mily to send supplies to foreiza | five-room house which in 1315 sold for $883 are now listed at $2500. an increase of more than 209 per cent, according to a report prepared for the Federated American Engineer- ing Societies by Colonel William B. Greeley, chief of the United States Pureau of Forestry. Asa result the author concludes houses in the 4 The high cost of Gloria Swanson, film lr Gloria obtained & paid her & Wednesday suit wes a balance of $7500. instituted by Fanre euer--se United States. particularily in agri-fther attormeys and cultural districts, are becoming sma!! jand inferior in quality. (olone! son streets must be impounded. (Under Matters of Current Interest to - . te: , o T : revise) z 0.00% ~ “ —_ BiB oe Comrie, «Dee Se Coren St. Louis Lovers of Ar ee Rm “The two Geog catchers. all that —_—_— , the Associated Press. Greeley Says that soft wood is be- | Famous-Piayers ai Marshai's (office mar be maintained under the ap- Invitations to enter the Eichteenth , cept2nce A jury. yet un-named NEW YORK. July 21 Due to a jing cut eight times as fast as it is! tached. Miss @wa ee propriation of $6000 for the ex- nnisinial Exhibition pe 2 Art| wut which, will be announced soor timber famine in Bastern and Cen-/ being replaced and hardwood three | vised by her attormey that ¢t = é : a - pertzes of the dog pound impounded assembled by the City Art Museum » the dally press. will pass upotr — States, lurmber and paint for aitimes as fast | demanded is exorbitant. ricuret olttaimed fron he ay 1687 dogs in April of last year. 739 satel tie ale held there from Septem- | 3"! entries. and “from the severa £14 bitine dogs (in Mayr. 873 in June, 1002 in At am 2S om Chetietens - ao tenia | swndred paintings submitted, selec : pas 995: waptoenaer bbe | mailed by the Museum to artists o ‘hose to hang in the exhibition they impoundes ws ‘ta Apri / Br Louis and those within ten miles | Owing to scarcity of wa!) space, an ané 674 in Jun ef th There are no further | to the fact that hanging the paint- the opink a roles of eligibility. Im case the ma: ings in a double row is not desir lLavuis aatin iSling list of the museum is incom-j| able. not more than about 166 paint- ; - two Gor cat | plet the director announces that mes altogether can be inciuded is mere were i. ax - /iRewr OF truck cam Go jentry cards may be procured at the thie exhibit four Gog catchers, h€/ office of the secretary ofthe mu- Eighty-five pictures by artists 07 ht be possible to keeP i seum until August 25 other cities, who have been invited the streets more effectu-{ Jt has been deemed fairer to 8 to represent various communities the appropriation would | artists in St. Louis to make the joca! Wil! allow fitteen St. Louis pictures | it was only Withi exhibit competitive. According’’ to be included The museum wii! | order for 4 newleach artist may submit three oi! use its officecs as far as possibile in Chas was-procured lest week be-/ paintings. although only one. if any. effecting sales of the’ paintings in ' the cause break@owns of the old truck/| may be selected All entries must the collection, without commission as much time asi/be in the hands of the museum be- The exhibit will be sent to the Art ; September 1. final date of ac- Institute ef Chicago for display aft- er ite close here on October 25. For mauy years this show of American art has been among tie most important of each season. «nr by this means the artists and art | lowers of the city who cannot make the rounds of the many large £a'- erties from coast ‘o coast. can grt a Gefinite understanding of how St $1.25 Val. Rufflings Louis art compares with that of the Fine. dainty, Reffiing. wih 3 other parts of the coumntrr. : e | to 5 rews of Vai lace in . ming the hew Gresses Extra Specie. rard, many neat patternmea: for trim- A portrait of Heyvman leullaert. @ — + SAVED: Si.2h. @8c and “ Stamped Bedaeprenads : ') a» > . 8 Warsha!s office bhewve beer re 22% : : + - ci. is tAaReT Geg pound for | dave observation or May be typpounded aft the own consumed aimost enarine the @ors Gigantic 4 Has Broken All Previous Sales Records! | 4 LTR MT OE. PRES GE he PTT LES, Le Le MEE et MS TEES SSSR PONE mouth indicates his sens tiveness. Examples of De Koninck’s »p0-:- NEED hag, + Sees ro Ta de ' apeciai for onda \ usually thought inferior in high ar- 95 tistic quality to his later works — ST which were products of a mas.er. Men's $2.0 romfortah).e Between these two periods in De House Slippern (bereliate kid leather, rubber —== » ee | Foal | a" ea ie tahie at et 2” we x ese. ew oe a f Philip de Koninck, has recently Db.5en Bes . ’ o, signe $1.69 reminiscent of Rembrandt, in ite — SWE NJ & MORGAN ST, I . *. he te 1@c Val Lects: in Merny . STAM The voung poet is seen in an at'i- . . . neas of his soul while the gentie reat uctions ari ve Underwear, Shirts and Hesiery Women's $3.00 White a’ eee Smarts mn a2]! the wanted Sum when he is thought to have been strap styles: mest all t tack Wide. panoramic views occupied his et : Re teenth century landsecapists. ther ure not be listed for want of space. If 5 , : t gseventeenth century poet, painted 47 ’ " ') vy “ adG@ed to the museum's gallery of old “ a iz _ ™« paintin ~ ny #15108 inches. basket masters. It is a soft, mello 5 : BROADWAY background handling and rich brown | f h Stiractive. patterns, for trims gw tonal feeling in the figure portrayal. ) ou an f Aire Van S Go ] e€Se GIVE AND: REDEEM ' ming creme = Sc *™ Zic : enc hats Yard tu@e of meditative repose. His eves. ‘eoft and wistful, bespeak the tender- BARGAINS & H } R T ~ trait work are somewhat scarce. In Another new. ict of men’ high-crade the earlier periods of his career, Canvas Low Shoes ee a nee znore prolific, the subject of his work oD fo 4H) ; ain! na Scription. . have easy rubber heels: canvasses. While exceedingiy. we! atl Gean and per- painted in the manner of the serern- ‘Odd Pieces can buy it now at a substantial saving- wei: ecodes im the daily life about Lim furnished subjects for a numir ct his paintings of th it was . f Iem- + | PoP eo Be he mii Vem wal OPE AADA c+ det orrern 4 hele ee ad ; eevyerew ~~ +e & ety my Lpholstered im al as a portrait velour. ¢ onmerste @ its gTeCaA lest , " : r «" 3 ght eba. infivgemce of the | : . : ; : ee Geavoring to esta> mahogany. a very attractive value | * $175.00 LEY allo ” % a 7 ef veiear patt aac it Thanh’ Zz Gite . 2 : _ =? . oo «toe " , heed | he se sides organizing an art advancement’ ™ § : rat ' | Com mriittee ment St. Louis women who wi their efforts toward btringing pubinc and the league eto cleser more ActIVe COMM unicawer aoe . on aed — is superintemd@ing ¢ he bh of the - Le ~ . Bie lihes sullingse fur Sh.arTt But. 753c t Sa = > aah | . ' A on rey tinette ng and reduced from me Sew *®UO@¢ - 2G ve Tee ney ~ Go | M - . , > eer, + jie in shee . Vere tine ; te program me at $240 to ee naees - eS rnivuet "a PM Wet Te mT a vara $1.25 ingette . € . " Wh > ole tee Reits Great Sw pees ‘ ~ Ree Cal nls oe rea eh ePea em. bru. es Guise / i rea Q orem. brewnm bier k rig orange. etc Ye 3 C Leuis Exhibit Congoleum ees’ amas ATe.- u Russ - 0 : ” e °F —_ ry — = "~SSVinr St SI TS od Im 3» - — ~— — , - ~ hie ~ b moe nfertable and [@stations of the hand —i w& *.” - Baa ~ - . ot the crat-working ——— | WS ' ~~ ~~ al : THE SEDGEWICEK HE Sedgewick Eas proven to be a most popular | : ~ : Suite. It us well comstructed in Americar wal- " 7 on le. ’ Ru wesc Reig ne tg - - : * nut with antique silver trimmings. Yow can pur- , : ould chase the Sedgewick im amy corsbination of pieces you desire. '* * S-inch Dresser new $55.00 00 é+-imch Dresser now 875.00 a 200 $63.00 ‘Chifforette now $62.50 =y noe $51.50 Full-size or twin-sze new 212.56 Bed new £54.00) new $11.50 a ee tes I “Sweetest Dreamsof You”’ 49c Re «ure latest bit Evervrbody Like Reduced Prices on Office Furniture Our Office Furniture Department is offerinz some unusual values during this sale Be sure to visit this section and profit by the re- ductions in effect. : 2 gee =*5 ——-—

Page 17

22 ais ‘ee p e ie ~ . | 4 | "SUNDAY. "VACATION. -~ : ae 1038. : : | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Céthbined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ ‘ah 4 { BE HELD AUG. 4 years. The institution is maintained | Sines” wanton cate for vi = a: iat ea ples gee donations, and ie ta DRIVING OF OVERLOADED TRUCKS: IRORAF] H FOR SPECIAL SESSION ON COAL oF Abies: dondurpueas pacgy ang te Melee Fre ertieine Puna « enagk am teste ot taney OW CITY STREETS TO BE STOPPED GIN | yc! assem or commission, ‘the Interstate» Com- w ‘ . ork and the operation of a laun- , WASHINGTON, July 21.—A spé-|merce Commission and the Fuel Ad- i ~*~ = ‘. BS aerial post service. om Bea: ate) 7 ae, See en Ham Pemmet, BLOOD SR wer tne Neves os 39¢ SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. There will_also be shown one of | 4-Oz. Bottle hom newa@st type of mail carrying | planes, equipped with signal lights | OC. 85c Bocabelll } . aoe wo eee Mulsified 1 JAD SALTS 7 i (Puretest) onan on for night flying. This ship will dis- | | play its signal lights in a_night re pale) over St. Louis during the air races. | Brand 59c | 39¢ 44c || 34c 67e DIRLOVE NURSERY TALCUM Toc ams wos Pm] | CLEANING WEGESST Peres Tooth Paste with every Sprinkler top—for the tollet and Fre Pence. Moore's > eg ir *_eetee#e* *_r; fe eee @& 276 ath—eplen or babies and chfl- C Pyorrhea Remedy apo RiP’. sees ., 27 dren—excellient for men to use 25 8 purchased at Carbona Mi, Williams’ Shaving Cream... . 350 rye & -g 89 — SOL Lit ; ’ 3 “ . y will net > **e ee 5p. Cr Ready and Kelly of the United States Guaranteed 30c Johnson’s Shaving Cream. 24c Price . $3.29 ) Se 5 ES Os BOR aig | . ; yee Os 4; Ke os 2 4 , “ Army in their recent nonstop flight ee aes! SHAVING EPA i. 60_Ne. 73— ombinati Set . en : | ! : oie Pe nse | an) bg a from New York to California. Un- . f Aj BRUSH BRING SPECIAL SALE OF . $5.00—No. 71—— ve “¢ | — = der its huge wing will be placed the . q 9 M ; f th llest shi bk | ~ j eee: erase sexe Me neers | Seeee|ELECTRIC FANS|— “Ih Rubberset, | FILMS : | eS will exhibit a fleet of Martin bomb- : | } _. Overstuffed Bed Suite |e } is ay ubberse’ i pexpmtnattitinacedponigh: tes =i Can Easily Be Converted Into a Full-Size Bed rue OE SE ee ee ee rre 4; complet Original 2-ounce bottle ° types of ships, as well as its great 7T-HOUR \ jon either current; 10-inch; complete $ Side-Icer p —— SHAVING vin cate mak Cie 15,98 —— ee wing-back chair and rocker. In your choice " 0 Solid hardwood throughout. These exhibits will/be especially in- pee Films left at 10 | a. m. may be had eee. ae . Finished in golden oak. Has Er tenas’ ‘wan enemies Saasie acca at 5 p. m. same| Polar Cub 6- Polar Cub 8- $5.98 _ Monday panes Special The beauty of line, a . +7 ’ id ‘Rae ee the perfection of the . : Fc | Wwe ; 71d \S pice! modern feature to —s Liberty, Hispano-Suiza, Lawrence, + 2m day. inch Fan 7 inch Wan , Delicious, tasty exceptional. The de- Ean we * a nner at, Cc ; ' ; ) : s well as food ; ‘ay os —-_ ' ice @ Curtiss, Aero-Marine, Mercedes, apthic influence. Ten- 7 | 1 ees ,, Ea 2 —_. . ) Benz, French Salmson, Gnome, Brit- _ RUBBER penee “eee ‘* er cabinet, oblong ex- . ! iN ; ‘ ee i | fi / /600 pounds and is driven by six Lib-| 24 Hours ‘erty motors, will be brought for the, exhibition, provided it is not needed | inch or 1- 1-18 of an inch. anteed, and jast the thing for hildren’s | | Gi | else where at the time. : Ss it oti e ap Lf 4\ | Army May Enter Surprise Planc. onan" _— ~ het gered went c i | Bea iful Li ving- R a ‘ | Last. year, at the international , rs SAL 98c | Walnut a uti 1 oom uite ‘ bg A? | : | /races.in Detroit, the Army, sprung oF, ; PRICE. ‘ 4 | Complete With Davenport Table and Floor Lamp ~F ait alll) |a surprise with the plane that won| eee ulte , Choic Ee SE OO the Pulitzer Trophy by attaing a> 4). . GUARANTEED UBBER o0DSs SALE . eof Living-Room Suites in several di f. $ 50 M4 ‘speed of 205 miles an hour. This , ferent patterns of velour; 60-inch dav ene /E ————“‘sSCr;C;SCTC 'plane will be used again this year, - $2.50 Omega Combination Syringe and $1 69 , : 'and the Army may enter another Douvie Mirror Door eurvrinc eiane.. if iakabten that the . Hot-Water Bottle, red rubber........ Complete With 0 OO 3 table and beautiful floor lamp. | : 4 i | a Chifforobe hve Ale tangs nad metre aa Pint Bottle. $3.50 Empire Ladies’ | $3 Security Combination which it hopes to attain a speed in ; 1 | : | ye f In oak, walnut or mahogany []}| e cess of 250 miles an hour. | Monday and ma) opray ? 49 Syringe and $2? 39 Board, said the Navy would ‘end | pompeny of Grand ff |= 3 - ; “| es eae | ts respect. In solid ) | ror in wardrobe and hat-box models of the NC-4, which crossed | ; $2.25 Superba Foun- | Hospital Rubber Sheet- moth single ov double elastic or finish emphasizes the . t { | in a | doors. the Alantic Ocean, together with a | —*~ n ing, 1} s Suite embodies yor aT > F . ilingies. | ‘ii . ‘collection of aeronautical. instru- . : eur 5 —e $1. 39 | eae a. a st fitters; priv ect workmanship p gnd — 6S . ' 4 = : ments used in flying a sea. Chair- | ce) peleven leces 26 mA 3 5 | ce COON Sr ’ | man Bush believes the Navy will 48c. 3 for 500 00 Derwill 830 ; e | ; ; Name send a squadron of flying boats up | ’ oa Cc, P ' rwitlo y for one “cocking st y/ 2 a) the Mississippi River from Florida to | 500 Hind Peae te rae” Seienre Soap . .210, 3 for 630 Liska Cold Cream... 480 . . St. Louis, by way of New Orleans, | $1.25 Coty’s Taloums. Sanitol Face Powder 240 | 500 a a Cold or Van- and says that Admiral Moffet, chief | 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 340 60c Se re Giovine ish « 34c S ‘t : . of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, | 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste .240 | Sanito!l ooth Paste or 500 Spring maid Face Powder, SMasiive Tha panne uite tess Pai a. tl Mey |} has promised ah elaborate exhibit |Q 550 Lyons Tooth Paste or " Powder, ....180, 3 for 50c AER Parl a4o t 4 HH Comf oss) Eee PTT Beh ee nae wens from his department. Powder 21c | Woodbury’s Face Powder .190 | 600 La May ace oO ugs a ortable spring-filled seats and backs. Up $ 15 - Fe | Aireraft manufacturers all over the | 35c Sozodont (liquld) Mavis Talcum..160, 34c, 67c | 26c Squibb’s Boudoir Talcum Ointment... i olstered in fine brown imitation Spanish leath- ‘oh ne ae =< —<S ‘United States will exhibit their prod- E versweet 4 for. Kolynos Tooth Paste. . 240 (a new creation). .. 190] Freezone .... 66. oo , ucts through the Aeronautical | @,. Revelation Tooth Powder . 240 $1.26 — Stomach Rem- | | o Calotabs ......... + tnter: er. Divan o r e ri | me a n opens into a full-size bed. | Chamber of Commerce, and these | ~~ RAR? Soap 180, 3 for B0c | $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth edy no Stearate . q will provide most of the historical | Packer's Tar Powder ane haslieke Malted ‘mi data in the developement of aircraft | 1860, 3 for 50c | Senreco Tooth Paste. uring our extensive r | | : concessions: In- 3 | Two-Tone Enamel Breakfast Set ith M ‘to its present state of perfection. | 50c Hytone Vanishing or Nadine Face Powder’. . 340 . A very suitable Set for the , With Mattress | — | Cleansing Cream q.00 “led Garden Tollet a ons and Velvets, in } 2 smai' dining room. Finished Has link fabric spring and a | __ Liquor Charge Against Banker. =| 50c Dirlove Peroxide, Vanish- | By the Associated Press. in two-tone enamel. Com- fancy eretonne-covered mat DES MOINES, Ia., Ja@ly 21.—| Ing, Cucumber:or Orange Fiower Cream table with drop tress. Opens into a full-size Charges of possession of improperly | pres ; ‘labeled liquor were filed against Isa- | Pear’s Unscented Soap. Fellow’s Sy sides and 4 sturdy chairs. bed. Walnut finish. 'dcre G. Lacchesi, vice president of 12c. 3 for 36c ‘oe LL? C ° | ) Deode 7 3Ac Coty’s L’Origan ites... y: +] = Afternoon by Chief of Police John t=1b. can Theatrical Cold me —,, mentholatum Bs ..48 ~= teenth | afternoon by Chief of Police John ; — /E. Hammond. Wammond alleges | Cream .... nen’s Talcum for Men .21c | Schoenfeld's Tea.. "3 for 60o that bottles of whisky and wine were | 0r——0m0r 101010010 a & | icund in Lacchesl’s automobiia ‘

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SE - Jae mr irr : rorease ~ rr * +, os se, * Ps es we S 5 x , . wee ae eS “ en ee i mle ce tS aR RATT aren, iS eR OL es ea * 7 ane we 3 . -—_ ? si ote , gent physician at the hospita! i Bernard was superintendent during | Edward J. Gieseler. an architect T ? ——— ‘in the DeMeni! Building. has written | & urp y S ‘to Maror Kiel demanding the re- fi ? $ 50 | ~oral from office of Diretter of lic Sefety McKeivery for alleged S=——— . x gil: te enforce the building code . in a2 number of comstruction projects. in Por a Big rector McKelvey admitted to 4 : to Sell for $115 pest-Diepatich reporter. who ques- itiemed him yesterday concerning the @ ‘ebarees. that he has sanctioned | , Full tone. Double-Spring Motor. [many technical violations of the Til tich - ciass mahecany cabinet. ~o@e but never in amy case where | 357.50 is practically wholexale | property aan human life would De Bi} com. The saving is yours now. | let Ra endangered Lae , Gieseler’s fetter was sent to the alien : Lio | | , a ssf ther ae Wavor July 2. but because he ne- So! | } —=&§ Envelopes match, = z ected to sign it the Mayor took Bo | = t | % : “official! cognizance of his com piaint. -— SS | P YING CARDS. oa The architect said yesterday be in- r | & LA | oc tends to address an identical i¢tter - ‘ . 1o¢ the De ok “3 to the Mayor again, this time signed, @& « , | and, if his pe we is not heeded. he & ~ : | Thus offer is very special while the lwil] bring mandamus proceedings to "9 =. | cuantty ary ‘oust McKelvey. Gieseler cited a stances in which he claims McKel-;@ s has disregarded the law. Ome , | Demonstrating and slightly — lof these was that McKelvey per- } ie - mitted additions to be made to 42 @ —o ee eee for - — — - BnUumDdDer © in- large office building which were not fireproof Another was that he ai- As low as... ; swed a downtown departmezt store : : Flour Lb. to build a second floor addition to a ~ . = = + te — 2ut f.end Leck a : A L at Seren (tn and ‘ter Sere closed all day Saturday from Ialy #4 2 Jagust ‘ hraned ”. S's when the city | + sch buildings im such a | ———————————— —————— ~ —— 3 story (her imstanmces e1veD toe? with technical interpretations of what is fireproof and what is not ler’s charges said the Da) a- Fire underwriters consulted on ode | - Tromks - ftscussion was fire-resis'- | TRUNK C0 : inc. but t what is termed ffre- | ee > i : ‘ _ iJ i= . .—_— - a - Us : E: P . “ ~ . : - : Ae AS NNR > ~=— soe ~ d . 707—WASHING TON—707 a aettent wut wae Guckenged ADVERTISEMENT in TS21 be _—_> he === How DoctorsKnowthat Nuxated. S HREWD B UYERS| Helps Bring Health and Strength at &., te 2 HIS leetle picture shows you what the Doctor not only sufer terrible forrures from 2 muleieode 7 : ~ . : ; - . . sees througn us mucroscope when be looks ata oof alarming symptoms, but im your greatly PA ee .. — drop of vour tdoed when rou are mred and run-down. weakened condition rou are am easy e Alwa ~ Onsider This ss thin, pale, watery blood which keeps you the mulmrude of dangerous germs winch & weak, nervous gnc run-down. [f you tue casly; £ ##you must come im almost daily comeact, and you you look pale, haggard and worn :¢ would probably may therefore casiy comrract some cacgerous astonish you to look at a drop of voer own blood or even facal disease. we under the Doctor's powerful microscope and compare : ‘ ; wt with a drop of pure. healthy blood nch = ron Fe oa eels cereruinh Sia Actual blood tests show that a tremendously large ct a strong wirde man. 2 man of blood mumber of people who are weak and dl, lack ron m and won. If you are weak, nervous and ra ther blood, are il fer mo other reason than for lack 0" your nerve probably looks lke the pre-~ By Choosing the Haag ‘ bend 3 sect 5s yoo chads iaugilinsiy ‘sabe anne —_-~ 7. aoe 2 hy Imto irving tissue, You PAY Less and ) SESS GET More Be oe HE HAAG WASHER offers you more for your money than any other Washer on the American market today! “”® 2 y | : | ee, cee if oH & DD 7 ‘es > ore . BPS YS. i [a8 gre | ' : nee fi fi ii Don’t take our word for it, come in and convince yourself. a BE SHREWD! CHOOSE THE HAAG! <a) to comng cur hall quart of spuach, ese gent of gm-2 vegetabies or half a dozen appics. Ir is like Pay Less and Get More! ae ee Let Us Show You the Facts. y Anyone of Us Will Gladly Serve You DEALERS IN ST. LOUIS RACKET STORE EO. 1. NIEPERHOPFER Cabear TI 7S 1255 5. Niet of Central #7641. Gis. VAN DAMME FLEX” CO. 632 Lewes Peer LiTtTiLR. Ro verde RANA HAMMER ED. CO. 4 Warne. (elf- Tes 1. Ceptrei 55361. OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS REED &2 COMPANY Rearvhell. We. “ELEER GROG. HDW. CO. @etieree Chr. We DISTRIBUTORS | _Crown Electrical Supply Co. Hi nL f i 8h ers mite: i i Th as much woe in a smgic bore emer yar a s true toads m varving degrees. way to get heaith-gwumg roe mro your fie to use Nuzated [ron Fe aah MALT LLL EEUU f Hit a. » On. ) 1 % i

Page 19

tationery a. an is this offer of a ‘ te of writi gold ed cards and : * E x AT. JULY 22. “923. s folks with plenty of tron enjoy life every minute. They thers of healthy children, the in business, the athletes who ution. You say they are stor will tell you that it is not is a matter of rich red blood — kind you get from i Iron—as you can ‘easily two weeks’ time. * you will be well and strong. s of Nuxated Iron have edu- the value of genuine organic advertising you read about nds, Remember, however, much tron in one dose of re 1s in a quart of vegetables in a single bottle of Nuxated J worth of raisins. The same s in varying degrees. Your i thar the quickest and surest ng iron into your blood is rd The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds. that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — —_— _> ~ ** ° ; o ~ — , ‘2, - 5% a , - We. a a 4 . , . ~All _— ah “TRIEN , Wee oe? \" > ta -_— —_——_— SF ‘sty ry * bP ok ’ =" « -“ > A J 4 * ~ - r x 5 Ss we fe ner X " ~* z >) Se . ‘ if ey gle — ae a ae . . , > Ww ; ifith bw ie » Z \4> . , ae RNS 1S bas SRL RO ETB Oe IEF ; +P, aud te apse o — _* SRP we te, Rivest, ee east : Ae WARS See " f eps sate tte 7 et = : Pali Mi si): : ty 4 ij oP RTA) 1a ite Co P i vee a Ze \ND one of the best friends a family ever had—a friend that _ gives pleasure and health, that laughs at distance and makes the A friend that puts glowing color into mother’s ‘cheeks, takes the kink out of father’s taut nerves and makes the children’s eyes dance with:delight; a friend who does your bidding without question— who takes you where you want to go, when you want to go—through the beauties of our parks and drives or out into the open country. On- hot Summer nights—when Miss St. Louis is sitting on her front porch, fanning herself—a motor car will take you where cool breezes come blowing across the fresh, wholesome country-side. Such are: the automobiles you will find in the “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch. - attractions of the city and nature’s wonders equally accessible. What if most of them have seen some servicer Many of them have been put:in such good shape mechanically that they are practically trouble-_ proof;'they are simple to drive and care for; they are lower in price; they make the automobile a possibility for many, many people who are not now enjoying this comfort.and convenience, this usefulness and lasting service-satistaction. The pleasure and health eyery member os your tea will derive from a good, rebuilt car will more than repay you for your investment. Don’t envy your neighbor his car, but discover for your- self how little it would cost you to own your own automobile. See these bargains in the “Automobiles”’ columns of the Post-Dispatch =F today, and then ask for demonstrations. : Nuxare i } They will gladly be given. = POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory Copyright. 1928, by W. GC. B.. The Post-Diapaten. ~~ = - = eth. ate eae eG ry . ~*~. ~~? PS eee =e - Sand mY Te oe ee Se fet AO EMM AE Phe Ea Fa, Oe Set Cery nc oo _ =. ¢ ee an , OO ES tc MEI RP OER GERD GT . : LOLA OF Oe BE Be S te Bee oo Howe +, ee >

Page 20

e - , . ‘ 7 an that ert ne eff side rubie : Remden et 2 sew ; "ca im the ' Leary Ft . FI Hiya il i ult — hu rade, net y. and © ne i= n'ries ¢ rity ie & the ditt “tivity $u ppert y of th biy farer the wert of the repara: and our tafumn. to be folie polittea! euttook in he ba ring Eere savoring to achies tulatica. the er teat presen: Prespe war om of their oe. American ¢ 1m pel! Sut the tor Coa: be te faror « | “ven domestic t Trade ac Seif. “There must r@tual! > was resched - eter -oun ment etperts al ' it fs une the mext few years 1 eztraerdiary social ready are t a> -reacs: ziren. Le J te Arm retire “The recent Meus bas ‘eft the Stock deaithier, though 1 “Moreerver. i ‘s yYeS cam pesstbf: "A majortt Prreda “Con ite is ¢ gaenis were suf fics forese-'me that th must become seeut without parting tec m ef this turmoil, “O™e mere self — 7 - oe ef at) '@ @&sting uish fiewils: turbance dy ende ha bi interna: oom _ to at least f be ud IRer- te» ir « : * _ ord vee | "4 betanndeent et ee jR ane het bil ne nt Ahi ie nll tt : Hyak wk rf ua Ponte ods SGis rr Se meat tela ia eas (a sie ith _-;. “+. -* = @ @ @& « _* + © © & ®* *@e@22e6 e086 i I Mee ~ ~ Sl oer a oe Oe a _ —_— # a e oo ~ te err — age hte ee ee oP > aera : ” Sateen a Pe arp CLOSELORIN OR ser beaene ‘| rf. ve ‘en very p wo resereg ee oft] om vine re Stet te lt ten os we sa “ ' : ! ett! MR) wre Ler 2 2 . . | wae cue SS ON eg age iene «Ss SguEseBasrasRasbartede ite aas sxters aeasEuR Saunstsrngad a*Re2” SSesel S*hIAEN“anymne J aewin® “anszaeanurgan"euang gue! PSP" E58 Bis"2 ar ana anngergs: On" b RAE, CLeL eR L EL Fo eee Teenie are eet wep » oo , eePen “2 “a eee den ; i eh mute wf by ba atta Pat tS tte 282) (e8egh) | [aeanene “aaeasncanyad| qe Srgesrseariarnshalone He sacha eg “Faaifccninnadcuesteeb tet rap tra Peetu’, aecae SEATS Mele PF Ee thene nee Y a, “WR wo tt HOW Peene Ate PPP efet at yal me aguas edastcsbanksecetgiinsst i I ed adeladad=t tabetha Besa he smears shay eT a ee es at itte 2% K Rip « Ta) E a cares. iii, AS ore ngne aT | marazhs weal en . Brain m... A, hiahinaha we ath ie | SPs uasaa"ss fens SAE 91; i yi | 4344 te ntti cs see aga" Mayes ” : a : HY: - i. 7 ike r s Pra lie Sara i ! Pegek? es i : hi au rifle Tees vv a im 15 ne 4 rE ‘Be5S8 Be* Py { gene i 4 y 40 el Ey BS: Ts ra arsbogepess ile teno “i bi aang oe il et ted reomcne ge reat Ei cna! ia ia ret % wt ial} ++ a ae an ill fs sr | ry ede pet ’ cate #0 2 8 PA whee PP pep a ie APPearen op PROPRA LS PR ep oe coe CEE! fe peeen gan pant IAP FITTED ep te. the pes ie wiee Ze tanee NEW YORK CUR} -_ Seces a i 7 . - ~ e : be Shab ruses OtOsehSeRzeL ners oe: SS259888) Meuaeaaeegre 0 Nagrctenpen oot ti fe 9 Matha ee Me wner U “wee hee » Kis Om O22. “BS RRL aR SEVERE SL ERR i _eysee 88S “ 1h 99 + pal bone ein oe re as . : ei a ee a Lene A ip or PTS SIT, eae thar tt BP aa te tan Seen * nt Tans rae ge tis = fee a ae spade srnutat quasite she ; ahitd Ebb bhebibe tr tse ort ts NeSReRs SREcroRe A, ar eed P Oe * deabdre a Fy eBURESGSPR TSS BEIPRRERLUD Reenace SSSPRPH SSRGR SPE Sh2asszae8 “BEBE BA AES RRL OL OF alt se eS g fF atid RE sertnthieeet date, i | eded ONL ee, otantovcettg L404 tile pepe ea da reneanet CFSE OF By f refs the nee fe AM ae ve rd md oe 4 ‘@ rer - te year age and $1. - wf a a * saa CE FETE RANG Ds ey RTO: site bg BRM Red rred are Peet AB RESIRPRN SS BEBIPALRRLNG ERargar on opment Lenin ery pene Mart Wis ert Tie ; : ~ ss a on ath gen FE BRBSR Reus 385 BORING 85823 SY ha set Ph tte ¥22 § ‘shanstesttvcarcagat PEQLEPkrAN EEL get bugrrous sat! sae a RThY Aye, Mout ee HF : ats eae: a anse4, sige en ag PRR sgh area gat Shs: tt pata ’ F jfet pe i tay eidads am) P whoa ongh sm ite ‘nd at. Gay mite ei i 8 } vas A Mi 340, gh 4 WIAs § an ' Ah, or8 ; : ) . | A 8 | #8 3 08 fase, ; ite" 2 iy ‘nBod, a fp :. of Y 5Bgh , HPT, 8PaRy tg gan AY ” 7) ‘ fe Jus it aa. ) wae , a ‘DO bd ' i 41.5, bran? ¥ Hayalaaghs Ht Adtreac arenas te AES ERLE CLAM Coane AAS NR Ory jias spoon | geberaesberetre ty ee Batten wor my + ted), r ‘ mde nm ge. abel f i OM ow, wat ‘De o ae 44 0 Hom we e rom ewe ~~) ~~ « ¢) 61 ond SS adel } | eg Piers hay rntrnegngeanreecnene Ba st el | Sian ra 2 Ana rie lal a | ede 1% Mer4gqHew SOSH vod Dr wd AP) end Par Pe he ar FP) i aF 1 rf © Tee | af are ’a - hd Ft? eH See ; | rf ef eH f PIPL ar a SEB ra vi«® ei@t-t +44 mele 2 git wd a ~ =~ “—— a SPSS 2eseUyeetsagee geasy SL ett aa NeERUSTSE ISR Yee EY SRELE ISU SBNgeseP ees Hite BELTS int att ys etre eas eae ESTO seceretetett, Hie} 4ualen-h sl +19 LECT A PP np fee en ehee we os BLE rie PRSU82 3 1, bE ET at ie oP ; Srial-e bo se SESLETS + ett st +}: be ee “iF! DS eb BD ety Teh ae SPR opi LS dt hi 12a mi - rr , A oq rt ed od o + v4 awe o ad et te} rer Ee bo 444 veers Ad enane regs Fe teh Pea PoP on LIP non» Ra, tite Bok Une bho pee gie Gabe ca, fase bs CR an RoR, 1 , ‘ Des ad *, + = “ : ° . ; , : Le ; : { ‘ , ; 'i . ‘ a) ° ~4 iz , &, 38 ge AE SM SE m4 aod Shots aa ts ab & oF LE Lit CESSES ERS 7A et hth 7-82 ZEPsS ~ : 2° % 9e: : e 3 : | - Le i Bet id . -. pe | i : = flan? | mS “4 ; he : ah Biv : FT , bet egaks Py pat tet Co - shade _— YORK BONDS _ ~ ~~ , © 4 pg a be wouke PPM at i a | 1 - Fe he SRY j uagne’y of ¥ i ) andy . 5” ok obey 7 Pa! JL aMs o~ Cc io 1 - FP. ' ' | Ae. F eet a * P ; - a _mi , : 5 . : ' | fit, ry > A Ae 7 i : sop eeee : | j ; re 4 7 fe : ‘ 7 4 ; ’ 56 qe a yi sat? “dual d f wf : bASOCEES 83 | Lt CULL iis +E ¥¥a TE ages bagbsce se Hh re i bbe pt tbe mb be “444 4ad44daG FTTH «! tAABR ERAN Y ys 4HWoHOOmM” EARS inn A PERE is \SAAAAD Vee OH O14 bs ote) 1 meer T dadbtiinte os, £217) Ft pnd 08 ond a) aso ‘ 0 oe oa > Rasa rt he % ; ODPM eek rae eae EE ey ranma wn | 08 19100 8 100.10 =e. > - FOREIGN BON . er a —_—— il or PP LT a, a5; Ps ) , | ey ” "ae “eo 2 wa ‘ [FPR - i he mene Le Peee the 4 : . e?@ se _ | ee eee if . Hm 04 rte od ow | a oe | oO? nd Oy ons TO) od od e4 rtedentt ode deat? 4 tien oe ‘ wed needed . P . : od 6 Pees bee 4 Hees . ; . is e *e®eeeae Me ide LZ Bt | rope ewe 160 1e8 she ee [te Teae tee "hth i srt . : ; Sees edie PALY t PIP he pap em estore | : : . 7 ASOD a SF Lt? wre Le A ° , Se nagan f a ar 28 arbegg i ‘ as80°RR" 23843 12% Mr 4 eliek at LC Pe ee aod " ‘ oF m4 al Ww. OLLIE LAH Ss SITIE F Ais ta 4 ¥ ‘+, ie poe on » iY Meee ; anna" 2u"aaRaKns as IORSA SSA RIER NESS eet Fars be Te ae menaR eon BBR RteBR 2 B°ARS UN Anant: cope MBB RSP OR ar potas eye meg get: nd ET eTS fAP Ret Phe np ire , a r, 7 yt eA tbe ea, - ries ; = me jens EA) Chet tel Be ai a ‘ ® along agen! » “hes ‘Or y ALL oe LIke lvl ato Pee “ . + Soe A nner lod tat £ FLED a Nat tt ta dad * SPF TF 7 fin a“ - BA wt of BUSBR"'RS rel Lb PARE, ae" REY BAG + Bel nd «be de aaa een te’ His "Hgrene: Poy Arh tele cel ee bs oe od ed ~4 ine = Mi OF 4 OD odd - be salar be ~” > pe o> tle & fi" $} ri 0E 05S trina ees ” sista GEL “ a = By Ri. gh ‘3° UP s 1 BP 8et3 +} +9 Ba RS! POL Aa # ff ed POLE f #4 fw? te SLIPS oo” al - rte 4 pe west ’ , ; at - 4 AL. es CL’ LA » ge er , _, t > mg ad Fe Wl Loko fp we os ee - Par » se oe an ee. ae ; av, ‘ef i. aa a Lu CLEP E EL Aa. fsae oa rw ty tw , Ebel lle Ge baht Leer "RBRIAR RG Pde MeL GEOL Lore teat Fi arte tae al taba Soe Tee a ce ee Rie aoe UP opigen. tag hat 08 Ad os tee “| el Pe 2 to nd i Ak eat "On te he he "ws: +p Cry a ine e4aey 'OMerw, Pe as " 11% - 5s if e 4 °4 © A, “4 , ” i a “jon Peete " . “22 4 3° 61¢ ad 4 an t“~o Ae +#o1 he ‘¢ ; a cis i oo od +7 J ’ % 9 A a! ‘| SR! $i oT Se ‘S 7 + otal he ! eH. © Sais tal ssid et ft sgh ; “aaa #+eue ” ; i-#, na ¢ 0% rar od - ~ Pilar is eed Pe Saeko Pst fe Phen Pr eTP Ry, | by “ eit NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Special te the Post-Dispatch. E ala Ls JZ | mB gp ya ‘ . ’ Ns te iil, 0 hie Pp aha o é fy, 4 Ast Sy ign at ae bi ford f A aaah. Be i” Ne 7 +i Aa annpe” 1m Ang nud AAl; a) eT. Oe pd et Ret de nd pd ddd: ‘ - 4 > dededad “EE tTe i iene : sebkkbae mer. WIth the high iow aad cheng ~ — Ex hange were 7 487 674 shares. compare: «++ shah; B a® bo ity —) Bae a, ya nats “dans aie ts “EG 4, Adj en Chawuk wn, ¥, 7) ha fs ‘fe babs ihe bibag, tube the be 74 Tip sath ALR RIO oF eee \FSRA 440 CEILLISEIS = SPOPSILIS Phd be on Ch 404 998 . | #eeee ‘* eblest' ioe a gies rd w4e4d) | 4 Se#eetea genres elev vedtes Sioca - te P PF epeeres | ‘ ; ‘? 4 ‘” SADA eo9e4 Glew * ’ ; 'Ote4 ‘ Merde ‘ede . - f yh p pepe Ry Pele veces ipee feeebaenel’ hi IS ig ob | °° > es! e St steeper giade fe ' Sic" Sea 11908 sone a rhb 2 sontaned, A ae +e rhetel LEA RILS # 7 tf #a TF f NAF ee ao! #4 ” van &, ' OW os wraps 7 7 44 4 Ag," rd OOF I ” ah ‘Be 2228 she Bene be AAs i Af =f ‘te ge : 439 #3 Su os an ior" n ¢ Sak fy 9 mt ; — : } ost ar "a Lhe en $¢4% djededel ¢ ok FE ea “ig? ve Yerk ” ’ +9) mE oH, DOA ,2oyne aie | Pei Ak Cae ri ae lhe Pip ge » ra 4 #4d A a ‘ I Fah Ae : 79 ube, ke ne: ‘ 4119194 o?, Tel , - —f + 7 recip Rev ae. | 38! 5222) AA ° rw Ay 7 ‘ ‘et "ere ' : . ‘2% * { iv Hi ce! - a” *) 5 | , EB 70 Dy PF ong 4; ‘et! rit DAB L ZR ARE 85S eat Augnre: PURS ett ihe 4 | 38) a, b + lat 7: COLA a ‘ , ; | at ahr Psanlace ot a. DAP PPS f Ai hordpne IPAM PF Sreehag PITAL SE rt At 4 r * R28: 2D mt ot Dy Pi - OSH 129-4 Me it btoic ew A© oh tah Aan . : ’ tt tbtat 7 y ee rr, re hu Poe ns a Mele bi Lo. MTT) a} to tiple Aneatan + RSs o>" Mies ti B42 oar ae b bre ~4 + & 4 whine’, he °F35 B 2} 5 sia A eA ET | rd + nee S| ot : re O v4 One Orion TIO Hao ed ae ; ier "EG ts a99 cewcaade 30s he ppt F Mores Ate s ". 7M ’ + 2 on an 2e y' a 4 ond + ) ad ? -—" A ok "417" al 4 'Sit- im y 40 v von +019 ith Abel TAL lL * ! af} "i | "6 + hie ae +. ~ (© Years ego =—s on AVERAGES. a. Vek. the - 7 hal SESSION ON CURB ~ ty 1 ames it Pe ou Ms ome Bice Week W the week Tera! = «6s for sa , a of . iL} ahd ip i ; “Agena ra PP bh : ’ 72% ye FAATIP SDB A 44 POS SAAS 2 GIL SHARES SELL Lower iN “t*Q° $0 ~~ ied : oe -_ . sats RP , tt . nae ’ of " ' Ff FST heheh “ft ny 8 OOl-t- Oars — om tot ¥. a a ’ . , SH tos 2" 2. DAS ws me So B 2. ~ bom ey AREUUS SH SUG B4eg a2>;°38" ‘Tze tT laps er atiysete oe Con om tA fh etigis 4 S43 O°: - eae ~~ mt 1 J’ ‘Oe Cir ' ‘ - j ; ~ ‘ + rire we LIRPP DO p tee eS jf : wd co PF ” S's BALeeon eas PET EEE yet te EL ee ¢ aiff 8 tt wepre 8 oe ty pep Ai Ee 2 tere a. ~iAe dae SU CASS 29) 283% Soy AQ OTs CRY gee A Dtm o 1) ei IF Oa gorse © 61.4 a on ’ } a A er Wey 3.7 7 slateletalt Fi ra id le rit £4 Te a ‘2 Ato} © 4 at has »». ‘¢ —-— hat aiid a) tou & . AS low oh » A¢ 7" od rte 4 ra : owt . ’ and e ie ae ~ Oe eqr ~ Se =e S'S rtMe,4 : ; hee 5 “y = o T - — «+ aw” e a F a! eel G8) oily, 2 ares nr eure ied | ¥ oe ied 2? ’ ied 74 rior me ‘ ‘ 3 cm : oF 5 ° . into ‘f ‘ , AAT OL © &. ; : : ’ Y TORK. saat —. - tor | Wee |W 181 Prices and NEW 68a Fei a . ee ‘ w iE aa? vad be Fg, COfton “Mnaing Lighter wee | | : ; MORE CHEERF I ) + APPARENT aS Weekly copyr ew sa (ir he rkec In ad@é@ttion the Gemand. While Realizat NE Rime Post Ose « a i. has over iar = Te uA > fo Tr? « the make the nex S market's Pos r MO Re : VE Dwrtanr bart saTes to Percent usidering meth Tha eng as 5 & ? > Mme * however. traders a 7) " wholesale showing a trede ex. Bet taken ba« the strike-fo and ie Se wil) of atG res ng | ‘= eX ene S MBideras- ® Morning . Ta7 yew bewWs. Moderar im the stee! Giminish: m~!Pted Copper the 2 ing cy Cancellations duve ly MASS Dg ve re S.8a lance = ©Ga cice @uring the fa?) » Mmovremen-’ Brit aR > adjustment: tac corer is duy and many as ™arcets erest. Cotten 7 pend the new 9Ver'ere ane her posi: On Time Be. a! a strain o? the Rr undoubrhy u OOMe B&B Sef berm. na n TeSpPects seen ” aA« AY "eS Mar ket "er If ments @uring reaction «> . - > 7 ® Pmeefar ac : COrTTe ate and ~« wf optimiam ‘wation has been ac. ects a 2t the Departmen: for rePpertea ef German « s index number te disarpy Fran Giff ey Stee! sbo. find rs peared course in SY! path » and broaden ae ime foreign exchange parted « a’? diac > . TVation is «t!)! SDot- anewer ®™Mains tem thousandth. oubted % adore the mess ba te t iB ‘td ngthened er a@vances w: Det this is in urtties. anufacturers’ des rt *at or «! he earlier and pig oely can se?! hee eTreve of to SuGGen aeree men: dex reased other meta? a Vetation -r optimis great’. rua of o¢ have pro aly > Mme shows iMProving the prer: of 94.5228. 220 risen fraction * pects buying In Deeg ‘ead ao. ead . 4 . 7” - e , — « - this is not cu © ap n Perhaps 15 or Spring peak. uPaound the ade ashe irre@uiar If that of eOownware or > . sher > > he rear. Prices for June fact that 'ons—and ef ony fk cee? revcerd ." “The co aeeere much in im the yY 38 Ror Maintain | ha. but ,_ tien plain ,®atiier in t ‘ms & ° . > .* . — indefinite. PAY ™Men* feeling ref’ conv SU ™ e« >reue’ has of sec Circumstances bear opera Productio Price move the wear a@bead the a Coke wt) change fow ta Ne to yirg und favor is of arGer to > > o . +. a) reaction which has cOommodit > : isolated and 7 STeOUP appeared or t > ; The Fercice Sttuaticn. me Treah ¥ave the reparse:) Preparation of W YORK. July ia imcreasing |, 1@® Mech Unes Were te impruSen: “Dee headin coke Products were ¥ > _ Z& *#pecwlat:ve Ceaditiog : he gred@va)! ‘nm Bastening tte *Viladble ser: “een ed Ir ©OMParatiwve? \ however an the case ined them Probab ceal, : “Publicatiod o- Tadie Britis» “ t “fo ’ Labor’ Y J > Real position Zreatiy stre tend to weaken it. Purch financial revi clear that left the ma F and the fy trade question r of Smmers dec CoeLngition Measure of SM@aleur” iBVestmen ©PeTations €reater > tactlar. velepmenis. sUPpplr t larger vane ree ether hand new » ©ORServati ve of pew d>uslnes Predbadbly wi! When new devi Shortages have Chances looaing these strikes much of the view of recen imgPeas to “measure of m “fomplete cont Bevone Goud @ue to the Pre@ducts scar matter of better of “We@Aness hay oo Wiself favor Prices @rifte4d aim) tions and Sank Deck the news J~ewer prices Pences coutwe) es are beavry, “Bible Pest ponem te we mon _ €8 &@ whole the Prebably wil! German Rtalan «x favo movred up Srnec ltalian Sterling however » the face eds and reported Man nole vere © Purder ing after ta." an Biller @xpect ever. Step ComMpanied by _eommodity _e@fectime of “On condi: ‘Reliow the tae season. “Sith May. nm “ continue “market. “Peing now Rien of Test . Gn ert ~ “athe oe . RR” PORES CSP he PR a 46) > Ey Ls ee ee

Page 21

4 . ;4 : o * . » ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ MES LITTLE RISE [Wall Street News and Comment SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. PRICES CLOSE HIGHER [Future Grain Prices || STRENGTH OF CORN HELPS Oli issues, sales of which are uly 2 2i“Following “ig the oExCHANGB, GENERAL GRAIN LIST | y Pt -gig* I - Ay >. f,- Special to th Post-Dis | Sareea: DAILY — ON GRAIN EXCHANGE ===. SS lest te High. Lew. Close esterday ices an posecoeoce™ P NSTERLINGRATE |=2reere carer | 5 REGULAR COURSE = St. 166 o7 > 55 | the eee ine The selling rt ts ae. 3:42 susiedin ~Dispatch. a Chit eosen eit ait “ 1004 was in the way of hedging. the country sell- —pe ——— FOR THIS YEAR. NEW YORK, July 21.—On the|. ®T- LOUIS meRcHANTS ExcaNnee, | =: 2 mt 20% 0) ing liberal amount of wheat to cary | Comparative receipts: '22.52c; January. 2° 52; NEW ORLEANS, La.. July 21.—Coveriag July 21. 4 orders to buy were uncovered on a Stock Exchange today prices went | weex ; Jrein futures closed higher at the Se. L. 7 break and later the Northwest bought on Last oe ~ po ime onert ees oe the orine of Ge ~end session, corn showing the leading ree the hot and muggy weather over that eek. _ ‘ moet artive months 7 te 11 pointe higher, Cotton change Closed Saturday. | son after the opening of the cotton market 21.— t> S scse a ZeaS Fee Fee ie oH Sor~1Seor “Sr 3 .y 300 Bis SF teeter FR — he i) a | ~ owe = ewhoio™ cars of Texas and oO In the local cash tur.| St. L. . 100 190 the grain market. Satur-/ =*.. , ke a | cure. In the last hout the strength in corn | Horses and mules w home from the Possibly May Weaken, | shares, But in the last hour a quick | 4% the late wheat market was strong to| Chi. toa 101, doz % NS 101% 83 scared shorts into covering. but after a frac- | va - ; > 7 late rally i ' Bis Says Reviewer of Foreign |v' oan rr 39 %a EPe 6S we. i 35b ~-| Oats were quiet. Commission houses/indg the market held steady up to = . «+ SB% 98 = | sontewhat lower during the first ee Shorts covered. Strength of Win- _C. .. See 1 % 2% 4: ont | wheat. The = se Se —— the spring) py and calves. ‘ D } hour under lead of the oil PeE was a factor in wheat trade. DECEMBER eR | rength and this aise chocind qoittan peoe- | is ' 23. sear Lb =" ‘wan arg Peony SR today. Dut valuce cimest immediatly Saati 4eC better There 95% ‘ 1 Totals 13 t bas occeupli-d for the turn about occurred. F _| demand fo was a keen competitive | : : Sea | tiona advance had been recorded, the market | --+-- 281.450 138.096 October first traded we to 22. 83¢ thea ifteen min tr good dry milling wheat. end the | JU 7 SoRR jmet with selling. Cash wheat premiums were Cattle receipts at the St. Lovie National or a prices att he close. Ea®ly wheat [wheats Ex 1 Fi . Situ . t ha made their appearance in ’ freely at %c to le under Fri- hela “Sales of 100.000 bushels | 2&000 head, or the largest for a correspond- ial | ation—S ock e York Central, carryi manc Trying the of it showed up om the market. iket closed %c off to %e uP on’ ahert soger — = prem ot “tifect on the at Casenge. sts m4 buyers of choice dr tati light Market Position Healthier. | rest of the railway list and brought Active shipping demand was not a RP M6 = . 73 tee sora 2. oat oe@1.org May | BR... were The |B : . materially lower about a prompt recoOvery among the | Wheat was in light ly and prices steady MF A ; B30 al ~ higher. evator buvers took g\-~ rate oo" as receive much atten-| ..djium and Ohi t h scriptio | i — oca! bulls nm the last hour the | 50c and New York Evening Post. o touched 50, Atchison par, and | %fiptions Car Oklahoma No. § dark hard _ ba _| moved up quickly in the abeence of pressure. gendon, July 21.—Arthur W. Kiddy, | |Reading 75. The close was active SBE : f Bankers’ Magazine and kK arrive basis : a 2 aw: | ie L arrive woe > —=_ ~S-- -3—_ a's ax oOrvee # are fy a ~ a Sy SD ae ba Grain Corp} y P prd ...! Pred Exports .! MINING. ~% — we Se One Or “1 & coop 3 I 2 WOOK IDDBOWS*- ts ~ , ~ Serre it fore Pet $e Beattie. 2 Be. = oe} Py oll Eee Brsisancw ood heed aurew fm — os ou . * atti & Cop Ena Consol. Louis Seal DUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July jones on the aay stock list of miles made and oe = , et ast pre- ing day's sales at |; ctiona, “*Increase. -——Decrease. | snares. !Price. lon'gs Commerce BK-END CL’ OsING QUOTATIONS. TRITY. National Bank er Ran es.” National — 5 Bank of Csmmeres Trust ., 860 hb waa Trust : Equipment +> lker IT) G common. 21%) 22 Oe ke 8 ee -Brown Shoe : : i°s:) aay) | @3Bl.-+04 Rallwayse 4s t Brew. let pfd Long Distance 5s — El Ge St. Loule Clearing wouss eof debits for Ju! dua! ~ et q d oe were: oktes to ' : ' “Bverything combines for the mo- | / ment to produce stagnation in secur- ‘ties. The bie financial interests took _ profits on their holdings weeks ago believing that the first-class invest- ments were sufficiently high and also foreseeing that the reparation crisis i must become acute before.a settle- ment was reached. They also per- esived that the bank rate would go é at least four per cent this year. “The recent liquidation undoubtedly has left the Stock Exchange position healthier, though it is probable that g moderate speculative position stil! exists, holders anticipating that the continuance of the Ruhr crisis may involve stagnant trade, cheap money, apd possibiy a further rally in in- yestment issues. This view may prove correct, but the big financial in- terests whoa realized on their hold- ‘jigs are inclined to await develop- ments, an attitude which is favored by the fact that the holiday season ds at hand. Bank Rate Controversy. “4 majority of the larger interests probably favor the idea of a settle- ment of the reparation crisis in the autumn, to be followed by a clearer political outiook in Europe, a revival in trade activity. and large loan op- erations. Hence there is a disposition te favor industrials and issues giving s higher yield than first-class in- vestments. Recognizing. however. the possibility of a continuation of the Rubr crisis. financial interests are got backing their opinion largely. Hence the existing stagnation. It is believed incidentally, that our note to Germany will contain a protest | Bgainst Germany's passive resistance , fa the Ruhr. “Acute controversies over bank "gate policy’ continues. inflationists steutly arguing that our ~»policy should be to favor a revival of trade. even domestic trade. at all costs without paying too much heed to the. steady. American Can was lower. value of the pound sterling. These critics at present are in the minority | but it is unquestionably the case that the next few vears will witness an extraordiary social and economic dis- % |ing today’s short sessien but prices turbance during Europe's process of endeavoring to achieve financial re- habitulation. “Moreover. it is not considered that / you can possibly escape the effects of this turmoil, and while your pres- | emt general trade prospects are be- Weved to be good and your financial position also to be healthier than Some months ago, it is considered | that perhaps vou may insufficiently | recognize the extent to which your present prosperity is due to abnorma!l War exports, and that you may fail to distinguish the difference between internal trade activity and orders other countries Self-Supporting Policy. “There must inevitably be a per- petually impelling tendency for ali debtor countries to endeavor to be- the solution of their post-war dif- ficulties. American farmers apparent- ly already are beginning to realize this fact, but the position will have & far-reaching effect later on. “Considerable attention is now be- ing given, incidentally to the possi- bility of a’new British ambasador | >. % America in the event of Geddis’s light upon inside banking opinion, regarding the next developments in |the reparations controversy. Pre- | sumably it will be several days be- | fore France makes its officia! reply | to the British note. In the mean-|§ time dealers in continental curren-| cies are not taking a stand either | way. . In the stock market the bulk of | ithe list resisted the break in the | ols. T declines in the majority of in ces were only fractional and in the more sensitive industrials | early losses of a point were suc- ceeded in the last hour by a general steadying of prices. Phillips Petroleum was the weak- est of any oil, — a new low for the season. Aithough it was given out that the new Marland Oil offering had been suceessful it did not prevent the stock from sagging well below the price of $40 which was the sub- Scription figure. Cosden came down over a point and Houston Oil broke ‘more than two points. The Pan-'| Americans weakened by the recent | |} short coverings fell with the others. Baldwin Locomotive. Studebaker and a few others went down a point | Or more while the selling in the oils | Was the heayiest, but later they were ‘inclined te do better. Stee] common iost ground but the independent stee! stocks held up well, especially Beth- | ‘lehem and Crucible. Some special buying appeared again in Tobacco Products issues | following vesterday'’s rumor that the |deal with the British-American Co. |is nearing completion. Coppers, sugars and rails were all The Bond Market. Trading in bonds was dull dur- were firm. The only feature was ithe continued accumulation of the | Erie junior liens, especially the gen- eral 4s, which sold within two and one-half points of their high of the year. St. Louis-San Francisco ad- justments and Hudson and Man- hattan incomes and bonds of that type were in especial demand. To- day’s market was a continuation of | the same sort of steady buying which j}has marked trading the entire week. An inspection of the net changes | Since last Saturday shows that the advances outnumbered the declines | in practically all classifications. | Among the speculative rails the lar- | ' 'gest gain was made by the St. Louis | come more self-supporting as part of and San Francisco income 6s. al- though there was heavier trading in the adjustments. Among the Erie is- sues the general 4s were the specu- lative favorites, but the convertible D 4s made about the same gain. The most active bond was the Mis- souri-Kansas-Texas adjustments Elevators took some cars. Hedging Sales were factor in early wheat | rade Some of the strength shown by corn | | Was due to unfavorable weather reports from | parts of the corn belt. early trade, while corn futures were better. Liverpool closed but cem- os Soe corn. $4, Pec and The three northwestern markets com- bined hed 317 cars of wheat. compared with 370 & week ago and 402 last ar. Minne- apolis receiving 234 cars. Duluth 77. Win- nipeg 206. Local wheat receipts. which were 329.800 | 00 bushels compared with a week ago and 159.800 last year. receipts which were 70.000 bushels com- pared with 92.000 a week a£o and 84.000 lam year. included 25 cars local and 10) and 17 through ~» bushels of = heat. bushels . 66.676 bw stocks comprised oh OL red winter wheat. hard winter wheat No } 2 rye, kaffir” corn. Primary receipts of wheat were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year than a year aco. being 831.000 busners. | Oats receipts were lighter than a week a and liehter than a year ago, being 477. bushels. Primary shipments of wheat were heavier than a wee karo. and lighter than a year ago. being’ 768.000 bushels. Cern ship- ments were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year ago. beine 469,000 bush- © and heavier than a year’ ago, 000 bushels. st. Louis Cash Grains. winter steady to ‘=c higher late, early sales %c to le lower: hard steady to “ec Deed 'No. ] red winter /No @2 red winter Gearlicky Car 5 per cent dockage at No. 83 red winter ag i'Car 9 per cent dockage Garlicky No. 4 red Garlicky No. ] hard winter \No. 2 hard winter No. 3 vellow hard No 3 dark hard =o bots > Corn——Steady to le lower: good demand to "ec higher: good demand ..44%Cc |. 43% @44c | Alfalfa Meal. | ALFALFA MEAL (Quotations based on | lant salesi—No. 2 i . ks out. MG No. 1] i ew sacks. : do in h. sacks t : >s immediate: | - Be in new sacks quoted $25 Milistuffs. MILLSTUFFS /Quotations based on last | \males)—100 tone bran sold bv local mill at ($21. July, August and soft mixed feed sold | ito go out at $24.75 Otherwise, for Imme- | diate shipment. hard bran quoted $21.450@ | gs and soft at $22.50; mixed feed. $24.50 to '$25: gray shorts, $30. Oat-feed auoted $10, and white hominy feed $31.50 to ° St. Louis Hay Market. Timothy—New $12@1 Clover mixed— New, $16@17 Prairie—New, $16@18. eee | (Cash Grain Elsewhere | KANBAB CITY. July ae: Re ceipts 272 cars; ic lower. No. 2 dark hard. 95c @ $1.04; No. 3 dark hard. ‘O2c @ $1 03 | No. 2 hard, N5c @ $1.04: No. 3 hard, 94c 4: . 2 red. 91ce@$1.02; No. Br V4c. 906 6 91%c; September, 92%c; December, 5c Wheat prices were a shade lower in the) | busheis. 271 18 week | 48 ; Corn receipts. | | Sept. | Oct. .,...--1 included 30 cars. local and 71 through. Oats) th h. Hay reecipts were 36 cars a. ocks, im St. Louis ae ic Te ere were: | ago, being 1.599.000 bushels. Corn receipts | were heavier than a week a and heaveir | els. Oats shipmerts were heavier than @ |, 41% @41%c DECEMBER RYE. 60% *° 68% 69a 68 %b MAY RYE. ; 73a =—_'s§$_CSCé723 a PARROT Ae re yy CHICAGO, July 21. “Gpiapeon:.- °. seagpame | close and ranges follow High Low. Close. Fri. LD. Sept. | Oct. POUL- ST. LOU BUTTEA. BGG AND TRY EZCHANGE, July 21.—St. Louis com- pt Ae, country canis. 7 (Ginary triste, T@lde. cases | ge Hy extras, ee: stand- | 3 seco2da z packiug | stock, ~ % aumen ot ie cee Se tx D sQU AaS--cive a i%@1% | and black spr ; exhorns gs. 23c: . es i and chickens 5c to i10c; as = ! +2. Sales of cash grain were W heat — Red | hens. 2&e: tome. 2G6e: ecv'l *‘urkers. ducks. ates young ¢ucks (biack). oo ucks, 13c: éducha, 10c; & geese. 13c: geese yo ineas. dozen. e VEALS—120@160 peunds a+ 10c; 168) /'@180 pounds at 9G@Otsc; 1804200 pounds, « | 8@842c; rough, coarse, underfed, under~-| weighi. ete.. sellin | —- Ag "250 on small er ae Sates af VEGETABLES ALLIGATOR PEARS—PFiorida, $3.50 per dozen AKTICHOKES—California half-drume. $6. BEETS— Home-grown to 2Uc per doz bunches BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $4 per % peck basket am, "ARBAGE— Weme- -grown. 15c to 40c per box. CARROTS—Home-gzrown. 20c per dozen bunches CELERY—Michigan square bones. $l per box: high-bail c*xtes. $1 to $1.50 CcCuc BERS—lIilinois climas baskets, | '65c: home-erown. 75c to $2 EGG PLANT— @ency to expand again, partly be- | practically unchanged. ed, No. 2 white. 40% @43c;| SPANISH OXIONS—$1.7 er erate. Office Work— been actively bought, it was said, on | APPLES—Ca! patc aS a Gerniteiy estaDiis se1iing price af Ou can nave one rree , nen — itheory that the offer to the bond-| @.* w,. No. 4 white, to $1.25: ether =m "ag te. chal s a ge gee ae See] atest qearepation |e 8. te noes | ee, | HFRE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Ceara also produces consi a3 6 ee ae Veer Eeproeee ome. th | $20.20: Geteber, S11: December, S10.8h; | ORANGES eg $3.50 te $5.50 pee | . ‘ - h. 4 . . jen of tobacco, sumrar cane, rice as ot There are oN ger realli MAE Aros, Min... Suir 22 BPs reacaes,—ccorr ead ome Offer is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST. at id : o* ‘eater es -. | perma ° unchenge ments. i > ‘ “pepulauion. Ti . 7 | 980222 [11 i)tiit} cect i ithe market. It is pointed out ae Bran wnchenged ot 92050821. | Selle 0m4 te bn 2s, ty DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Baie & | tia e eat: ses apes imate 2 at a. ee Roots. PLUMS —Home-grown, ville, Granite City,-Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Val- ian Saat Sve peses' _ $3) “éo!.. ‘mum. The last week's nancing Ib.; Golden seal, $3.10: lady per % bu heakets. 3° , | ] Pp k dM | 90d Mi ri expended on education. on — was only one-half the total for a neca, GUc; pink, G0c: washed WA TERMELONS—Texas, 32-1b. average. | ey rarkK anda Mapiew in issour1. i lt Government of Brasil recen . 4 week “ago the amount being $17.- | 5 + apple. L4e: shake. Bbc: $3 ‘24-ib. $2.50: ver 1 pounds | a ore : « $50. ’ : black snake. c; angelica. ; wahoo bark acu eanenane —— “ e ation as hte = teen and two” Saco. July 21. — Freedom ftrom| 673,000. This does not include the _ so blood New York Cotton-Seed Oil. | 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra —_—_—— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee NEW YORK, July 21.—Cotton seed oti credit for yearly subscriptions. 4 ? -% ’ Mail or Bring This to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPA You will immediately receive order blanke and necessary structions, etc. POST -DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: center evtese Dae Severe SS eae the init POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from newsboy, newsstand or carrier. To eped fang gy wth th ala tribution of the POST-DISPA NAME eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee , AGE Zane eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee Pee TT Pe ee y fe on ab am am an Ge om ao w om at = . or- Staten rhe railroad station at F et &n¢ poor quality or receipts featured | $4,020,000 Hocking Valley equip- the best of American stations : " arance and ectivity, four markets were virtually un- This let-up in offerings hae natur- | Mdian hemp. —s wpe guow. 3 recte fre “L ‘3: Sector N subscriptions are fr ired—from not now read- Yield 8.05° finite tre aid not indi- giiy helped the market for seasoned | fei ‘aie " i wet BA 33. CW ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased on ye § peariy the com an /Sutmaneing teeees, On the other = | from newsboys or newasdeslers, or delivered by carrier. $2,000,000 of External Secured c = the corresponding week | gide it is argued that many second | tage oe ‘ Oe Bee ARTEL, Trea’ tnd “aemunpecuiative ‘nonce AI CASS s r MER E Daily sors 'rosr DisPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday ‘* Bank bene ae ge have been selling to yield very hig | POST-DISPATCH s riptions. y @ mecrued raterenten : Ee. uction of butter was forecast . onsidered. and | POST- napa ne reader who has not been reading the Daily ame cheap and plentiful feed and returns, quality c eaves, | ST-DISPATCH be under this plan. mm to the full faith faith aoe © aretha r “an ag feetp complaines of poor quality that only the spectacle of pers | POST- may subscribe through you * of Ceara. by a pen By ime a of fine butter. 1» | declining quotations has deterred | “ ) the : a ) ce Sd ‘Professions tan, and ewes | 8 curniy" wer ‘nate ce¥%%, forests buyers. Now that this condition has | =~ ll Verified ction: ae required. we a ler tax These revenues 7 ave . ane the Boares owe was good clear- ‘been changed investors have re- | Pair / validity of the order and the s aT R five years have averaged re. a bulters included 966 cases Danish.|gained courage. Probably next sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or fr * maxim ; > Hollans 5 to thoniam will throw more tion by the POST- DISPATCH. . ratige —y the whdlesaie prices, 92 week's showing ) 2° O0 per pe a ; ¥ a for the week wae 5 et light on the real situation. or . | enna ‘over Gawaooaee” “belot WS yume at She wd) In one department no improve. | || Home-Delivered smc-r"<: wh! be pleased to eupply further : wWhie Ke lens 38 ment has yet been shown. That is in | = Business district Boece Ranicins! nore, neers ome ot MA NeW Khaki PANTS, 85c | <<: Sen neceseary # defintelySrestricied UR—Jute baste: Soft patents | | opened dhs that orp eneageie: | | and order ‘1! be accepted for delivery within the ein ancy high special range e@ | prices and return are for S™ipalities [fil Mohair and Pal Beach SOc to $2 || distr: ~~ eer: . York Sterk lee o Sh. -e willing to give. | so kent 2 gues A mraihix at 4 2b to 94.38. |" ee Paim Beach or Mohair Suits... . .. .$2 to $7 On THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. pote ten aa Sing’ patents | New Nork vey —huvoer. amaxee fa New Mohair Suits . ..$5 to $11.50 ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. . oa me v4 sheets, spot °7 ec Oven 10 and ON THE Sane BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. oe tee 12 N. GRAND 33 um at ne Mtreicht at $3.80. | Meals at St. — _pounas at ot the Deer cL City fil quetes corn | Lead last quoted ~~ a 6 10 - 100 = $° 15. grits | inh rine last @uet as nds. . : 1 cit Ceara, '* ® he capital city of market during the past week. Prices| ment trust certificates offered today. cutiivated, $3@8 terms of this er. This makes eT tae me 50 to $4.80. firet clear | +5! Re wad cleare at $5.26. New York Rubber Quotations. ; ST. * | “Om sbsien by mii 1 pounds. : ott * i i ae ADDRESS ee die veg ** assess eeeneeerer ee eereenee J * 7 i ecialeaibanieieettetteteasiarttiie nena ines cn tiie eet

Page 22

Thome ete 2! 2 ‘ “4 ‘ a oe " ” + ‘ i =F: £ - y - y ab 4 “ey ¥ ? ; ate: J 7 - eet i a *, * ee - y oe ~ , ri, ‘ S init Oe * Ps ry ba a a ee Floorcoverings Lower Than Ever m Price $98.so Royal Wiltom Rugs, m choice patterns and color effects: gx12 size $127 Royal Wilken Raga, guts size size; eae tm bdr Maplin, ae Se ee _ Three mighty attractive Vanity Dressers, pleasing in de- sign and exquisitely finished in American walnut. The pictures and their accompanying prices give you some idea of what surprising bargains they are. When you see them in all their beauty, you'll be even more amazed. Mineo Royal Wilton Rugs, gx12 size. = pettera.......$135.00 $69.50 $8: Wilton Velvet $s3 Fringed Wilton Velvet Cedar Chests $39.50 Values... . $33.50 $35.00 Values... .$29.75 $28.50 Values... _ $24.00 $19.00 Values. . . .$16.00 Sale Facts Only two general sales a year. This is one of them. Rugs, gxI2 size... of extra quality, 9x12 size, soft, silky and beautifully patterned. .: ee eS $69.55 Refrigerator. | The Famous Toledo : $236.00 Babn Sy- 41 CM phon Refrigerator s ‘88. Plain and lk-striped Voile, 36 Fireless Cook Stove Sits ant a 80 10% Off | & $sg.00 8.3x10.6 Ax- mumister Rugs $18.00 — Grass Rugs. Refrigerators Siw. $12.35 Pine 455.35 $37.50 $28.35 $sc.0c Hoosier $ 7s Bohn Sy- smeie s_Bobn Sy- $92.50 A Suite of combination walnut construction: two-tone finish. Consists of large extension table, 60-inch buffet. 44-inch china cabinet, 36-inch serving table, one armchair and five straight chairs’ Chairs have tapestry-covered seats. Eight — buffet and six chairs— $:8o value .. A wonderful opportunity to the Furniture you've 2 wanting, at ro%, to 33%3% Jess (actually) than $36.50 Hoosier regular prices. Tep-Icer. .. Nine pieces—table, bitin dit: cabinet and six chairs— = 169. 50 $239.50 value .. $189.50 Ten pieces—table. Sadien china cabinet, a ned and six ee aes value. Everything at both our stores has been reduced (ex- cept a few lines on which prices are set by the makers). White Nottingham Curtains, 2‘ hes $1.75 Madras and drapery si! 36 inches $158.75 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator for Only $119.75 $:05 Roesch Gas Range $rs Lincoln Corm- $94.50 $62.50 $55.25 Our regular credit terms. bination Range woted for their liberality. $65 Jewel Ges will be in effect during this Range sale. $106.75 Bridge and Beach Gas Range $96.50 a... 969.75 $:62.so Roesch Combination Range. $220.co B Syr- eee $176.00 an 3108.25 haa eee 7S " A smal! deposit wil! hoid _ Becessities are any purchase for future de- livery. > — ee ee Many sample limes and odd preces have been reduced as much as one-hait. Sale starts tomorrow. Make your selections cow. Savings of re®, to 3755°, om home certarniy worth going after. — ——_«—-— biue or gray s 132.50 and white $147.50 Siegler Combination Range. fap chien $127.50 and white $ro8.so Jewel Combination remy $179.50 ee, eel Pathe Phonographs Cabrmet Models at Big 9th and Washington —— Te eee oe —_ annie Retrgerator.. $66.50 $50.75 Progress All- Mesa! Radsigquenens $45.50 $67.00 Harder porcelain lined Refrigera- ’ tor St4.s0 Ice Chest walnut, in the graceful and aaa desirable Queen Anne period style. All four pieces—bed, dresser, chifforobe and dressing table—are large and beautifully proportioned. ae a Xo aa Sts 9 th ¥ 5 dae a f e. 4 7 ye 2, ends es Fy O if | fst Pee Ke

Page 23

SUND JULY 22 neha. a lA ag ngly low prices. at $19.75 is of oth in American nd substantially .” rat asbie he 5 °= > Soe ive ie , ; ’ if — a 3-piece Over- d armchair, with ons, upholstered ...$475 »- - $325 Y JFF sing Tables. Your attractive models. | 1, JFF ire stock of Go- Carriages, in- prominent makes. ’, JFF rving Tables and ts; many styles I, JFF is—double Beds, single and twift y JFF Machines, mary included. 7, JFF irniture; Rockers, . Fern Stands, and many other | | . ® Mrs. Lucie Mitchell L a 297 Wes i“ A x ress Oe, s90/J fe Me Sin . , 7 SAAD LM / WY fy SALA AL ALLS s, 4 AAA fe _— PART FOUR. “i, Proticare At ; M4 y * Z “a “ys Z Vy S/N ty (AL ee 4 AEE Y ' Wt pts W fr SAMtMhhlhlddt ++ oe Khe IM YUL: S OAAOOLOOLLLLLLALLLLLLLLELLELLLILLLLLLELSILUITDI A ECE Peppappppa td SSIS. | COTOELOOOELEOOLLPDDMMODS SPOOL A SOGELSELEIVSSTSSTSES A: P A 4 / SAA Af, ss J ff 44 As ff AS fh 4 / J Z . . “Af A, Sf 4, sf, AML SSA fA Af 7 4 SA ‘ff (fy 4 4 SS fh Af. if : / Z Af, VM 2 va ’ 44 “ AA f A a VS, JJpS/A SLL ; “MM iplistip ; A 4 * ‘ “Ss _— insta gy * Ss o —Kandeler Miss Margaret Walsh. whose engagement to Charles Bishop Blood was announced yesterday | 9 Weddings and Engagements of | Interest to St. Louis Society 7 Are Announced in the East awson, Weds Henry Spring Blake, and They Likely Will Visit Here on. Honeymoon—Miss | Mar- garet Walsh to Marry Charles Bishop Blood. BVIOUSLY, with half of St. Louis so- Clety enjoying less torrid atmosphere, interesting news of it should come from other than within its walls. The Story of the wedding in Boston of Mrs. Lucte Mitchell Lawson and Henry Spring Blake f particular interest here. While the prin- in the match are not St. Louisans, the is the daughter of Archibald Paul l of Wheeling, W. Va., and a sister of im M. Mitchell, who married Miss Fanny Clark a few years ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell often have the former Mrs. Lawson in the East, | aad Walle on their honeymoon trip Mr. and the © are expected to be their guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Todd Clark, tminster place. The Blakes will live | on. ins is Mrs. Blake’s third marriage. After , Gebut she became the bride of Bert Seeley, grandson of P.’ T. Barnum of circus fame, sponsor .of the famous “Seeley dinner.” As the wife of Arnold Lawson, son of Thomas W. ‘Lawson, she occupied a prominent place in Bos- ton society and their lavish functions were the talk of the younger set. Mr. Blake is a nephew of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, a social leader in Boston. At a large tea given yesterday at the Casino, Jamestown, R. 1., Mrs. Pierre Pearsal Lahens of New York, announced the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Vernon Lahens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lahens of New York, to Alfred H. Jones. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Herman Schaus, and the late Alfred H. Jones of St. Louls. He is a grandson of the late Dr. John B. Johnson and a nephew of Mrs. Vilray P. Blair of 4654 Pershing avenue. Through his mother’s family he is related to the Lucas and Hunt families of St. Leuls. SILA LAS fp LAht tt t{ ttt Jf Aa Js J y BABE he pep), P 7 a. , , Y y / ' ’ Af a l/s SS ff ‘AAs A 4 ASA Aff, Sify SALA LSA Aff Jf, 4 (Sif, 4, Jf 4 J SLL LAS SAAS Af ¢ C4444 f ’ 4 is, AA fA (AL 4 : A. 4S 4 lf fy AAAs J AAA AAAS Sd (ff Wt tipi ttj si pl sts , AAS Ay , J 4 7 44 / 4, Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DIS , 4 A ssf A, Z SOSSS Fs Wh fii - ‘ I, : AA, 7 A ‘4 4, (sf V4 SSSA SA ’ Vit hy MUS I SS AS , (/, ISA ALLS SJ 4 4 ’ , FI PAB a fs SUS h fpf, GIGS ASS SALLE (yj YY OHHH00047- sa * / y / Sf Vf Js AZ AA AL h fA Ay J \ (+ A J . 4 J JS AS 4 r , A. SELOOCPPIOLODAEEE MA STTOTTTSST ESF 4S fs, thy ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. Miss Dorothy Pil- lot. She wil] be married tomorrow tn Wequeétorising, Mich., to. John Hill McKinney —Strauss o P 3 en7e7 *? \eaeeeaeeterrenre*” i r- #* tis Altheugh bern and educated here, he has for at their cottage “Belcour,” in Jamestown. Miss many yeats spent the summers with his mother Labens and her grandmother are occupying SUVTSTOLSTSSSELELLSSLEDLEDLSOSMDD A: Z . is (ff / ‘ MMMM AM SILLS i -errrre : A. é. A tte "errr rrr, > 7 7 ff AA . SS A F, ——< a LT AL LLL PAGES i—18 —— TT TT TTT “ _ le ere LS LS I Mrs’ jonn D Fer- guson She mill spend the month of August m Rye Beach. N —Kandele' Miss Margaret Turner guest of the Wil- ham E Hobiizelles at thei summer home in Algonquin Park. Canada. their cottage, “The Green Chimneys,” at Jamestown. The bride-to-be is young and has never been presented to society. No definite date for the marriage has been announced. An engagement announced here is that of Continued oe Next Page. 19, Mrs Olver L Garnson Jr. who, #nth Mr Garnson, will motor to Weq Mich.. next week. for the remainder of the surmmer —Kandeler What St Louis Folk Are Doing.at — Summer Resorts ‘Many Persons From Heré Among Those Active Social- ly at New England Points. Special to the Post - Dispatch. ’ : NORTH SHORE, Mass., July 21.—The Glou- cester Society of Artists opened its new club- house on Eastern Point last Saturday after noon, when approximately 2000 viewe¢ the exhibition, including many of the prominent people of the summer colonies. : Del Monte’s at Magnolia is a most popular place at which to dine and dance. On Saturday evening the restaurant was gay with dinner parties, among those entertaining being and Mrs. Eugene A. Perry Jr. of New Y¥ City, who had ten guests at {pelr tabie. and Mrs. Perry ere with the Mrs: Claude Kilpatrick of &t. a ee

Page 24

a € = ~ — 4 ‘ET SEC cn » ee ee = . ee es i. * ~_ + ————— - en ae « —_ _ A I TTT a A a GY oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Tee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. ” - Se “i Ti el il i cee | - earn . ule 4 a 2 : ie ae “oi s yoy m wg iS Pale ‘ rai J Weddings and Engagements of Interest to St. Louis, j Announced in East Centinued From Preceding Page. Miss Margaret Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Walsh of 6128 Raymond place, and Charles Bishop Blood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Biood, which was made known yesterday at a bridge party giveneby Mrs. Walsh in the garden of their home for her daughter. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Walsh was educated at Washington University and served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball in 1921. Mr. Blood is a nephew of Mrs. M. A. Breen of 5202 Cabanne avenue, with whom he makes his home, and a cousin of Miss Marguerite Breen. He is a graduate of Christian Broth- ers’ College and served in the navy during the war. Miss Susie Casey of Peorja, Ill., shared honors with her hostess yesterday, and additional guests included Mmes. Woodward and J. Keane Dubroulliet and Misses Mary Walsh, Marjorie Chapline, Virginia Mulvihill, Anna Marie Hurley, Josephine Croak, Ma- rie and Lucy Maloney, Marguerite Breen, Amelia Ferneding, Elizabeth Bannantine, Berenice O'Brien and Bonnie Bonskewski. Miss Walsh will be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Casey and John Cassidy, Aug. 11, in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh returned last week from a summer's tour of Eu- rope. Miss Dorothy Pillot, daughter of P. Stuyvesant Pillot of New York, and granddaughter of Mrs. Theo- dore Préwitt of the Oxford apart- ments, and John. Hill McKinney of | St. Louls will be married tomorrow at noon at Mrs. Joseph Dickson's cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich. Miss Rosalie Pillot of New York will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Henry 8S. Cushman will be best man. Dorothy Robinson of Louis- ville, covisin of the bride, will be flower girl. There will be an out- of-door reception following the cer- emony. Miss Pillot made her debut eaveral years ago and is a member of the Imperial and the Junior leagues. She was educated in the East and abroad. Richard |. | McKinney and his bride will make thir home in St. Louis. From Paris came the news Tues- day of the marriage of Miss Maury Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford of Birmingham, Ala., and David Wade Guy, son of William Evans Guy of 10 Portland place, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ™. Perkins of 4906 Argyle place, which took place there that day. Miss Katherine Perkins, cous- in of the bridegroom, and Miss Evelyn Guy, a sister, were among the wedding guests. Mr. Guy attended Princeton Uni- versity and is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolegy. During the war he served in the army. He is a brother of Mrs. Henry Fenimore Cooper of Boston, formerly Miss Katherine Guy. WHAT ST. LOUIS’ FOLK ARE DOING AT SUMMER * RESORTS Continued From Preceding Page. have been at Rye Beach since early in the season. They make many motor trips to the North Shore and Maine resorts. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday of St. Louis are at their cottage at Straw's Point, Rye Beach. Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet and daughters of St. Louis are expected to join the Rye Beach summer colony soon. The Rev. Sidney Cook, Mrs. Cook, Miss Cook and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of St. Louis are at the Granliden, Lake Sunapee, N. H. St. Louis guests at Boston hotels this week include Mrs. Clement Ross, Duncan Meier, Mrs. Byron Nugent and Joseph Mackey at the Copley Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Bar- clay, Miss Eleanor Hussey, Miss Mary M. Manion, Mrs. Louls W. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant, and Mayer and child at the Touraine, George H. Robinsoa at the Adams. family of St. Louis have a cottage at Mounment Beach, Buzzards Bay, for the summer. rs. Charles Fletcher Sparks and daughter, Miss Marceline Rey- burn of St. Louis, are at their cot- tage at Hyannisport. The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, D. 1 House, Oak Bluffs, over last Sun- D., of Newton, Mass., formerly of St. Louis, was a guest at the Wesley day. Dr. Woodrow preached Sun- day morning at the niUon Chapel. Mrs. C. Shafer of St. Louis is at the Temple House, Vineyard High- lands, Martha’s Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hilts and son, Erwin Jr. of St. Louis are re- cent arrivals at Nantucket. Mrs. W. L. R. Gifford of St. Louls ig at her summer home on Norwood eights, Annisquam, and is enter- taining her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Gifford, who plan to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. William Gifford is ex- pected to join their family soon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon me@- tored from St. Louis to their sum- mer home at Annisquam, where they will remain until late in the fall. Mrs. George F.. Tower Jr. of St. Louis, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pettus at their cottage at Annisquam. Mrs. Alvin B. Goodbar of St. Louis is at the Oceanside, Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones and family of the McKnight road, St. Louis County, are at the Crown Cottage, Annisquam. ‘ Notes of Newport, R. I. NEWPORT, R. I., July 21.—The international tennis tournament be- tween the Yale-Harvard and the Ox- ford-Cambridge teams, attracted many visitors to New Port and there was much entertaining for the play- ers. j The annual lawn fete for the bene- fit of the Newport Hospital will be given during August and already Continued on Next Page. se le | oe wey Bed Ft Fmt Fmt Fog Foe Fe alt haat healt Bow Jacob Man ~ ¢ 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh TS ahoalpabealeabeal> alpale alt ge C& Son Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery ~ a — — - — w = > -s) an = -_ ~s mn. om Romper Boys’ Style All sewed and scallop- ing finished by ma- chine. A few stitches of embroidery will latiy $1.98. Knitted and Crocheted Purses Are the Vogue — — - -_ ~~ = Ft a ? We Repeat Our Special Special For Outsize Users full - fashioned Silk Hosiery. Our regular $2.15 value; black only. Spe- clally priced this week at.... Lisle tops; HOSE SPECIAL! sear ensnaeacsat) $1.59 / $1.00 Offer Purse Twist.... Free Instructions Purse Chains Sterling Chains... A Complete Line of Infants and Childrens Goods T T ' j 1 | i ' T T j ' T 7 ' T T ) ' | ’ ' T 1 T t | t i ’ i ' T 4 f ; (Of All Kinds) + By Hand and Machine vie i ‘ i i " i ‘ " ‘ i nl i 1 i i i i complete gar- 9 =» ment. Re ty 4 : tnt i ‘ i i 1 L i " ‘ i i i i rl L 1 A A Embroidery & Braiding Imitation Drawnwork Hemstitching Skirt Pleating el Cel Deel Deed Bll Gall Baal Bell Geel Bell Bal Beall Ball Bal Le ee ee ee ee eee eee ~~ -- = a _— — os ae a -_ a a -_ oe -- — _ ~ = — i xt - ee _ _ Following a honeymoon trip Mr. — - ———— _ Reduction Values That : 4 _ Mean Unsurpassed 2 Savings va wwe Ow 7 . stereveere? . >.) : - ’ a 7 | x "se « : S22 Se D etew poet 5 A sere ei/ . eeece * Seal? a seer e Semis : ts eens ' Seer. P* ? ©rOrl\@ memed. c. | ‘S10 8 eter J ‘Brae © Oterde nh oo Sie iiis weit e oP tere ne eevee *' 08.6 bee es tae Ser tie bid. cned G00 om a8 “8 Vere ene gee ree GF Sieh cerepa ane weet ete ie Frectiesrerd esate Sites crectiet e@ere '* eae geet! sale’ # ete s' -« o @r @e seine : \ OTLIE: Washington Avenue Corner Seventh YJ Final Close-Out WASH FROCKS At the Low Price of 38 Inimitable Values! FITTING wind-up to our brilliant season of dress achievements. Our’ enviable higher priced stocks, now badly depleted in size range, have been taken bodily and repriced at this unusilal savings tomorrow. two styles of a kind, so many But one and and varied though, that every woman and miss can find something to her satisfaction. Well made and daintily lace trimmed, ribbon embellished, tunics and inserts of organdie, large elbow length collars, plaited innovations, bouffant types and all the other modes that distinguished this season’s style array. Ginghams Normandy Voile Linens Printed Tissues Organdies Ratine Voiles All the Wanted Colors — . : — and Green Lake, ' me “DRY-CLEA vy | ' : » FOR HOME US é : a - : Preceded by “Courtesy-Inspection Week,” Beginning Monday = . Our collection of Furs, greater this year than ever before, presents a be- wildering array of stunning models in Capes, Coats,-Wraps-and Neck- pieces. And of importance to those economically inclined is the fact that our prices are as low or lower than the lowest. Prices from $15 to $18. Third Floor, 610-612 Washington @f Avenue o of Fall | Np EN $7.50 to $10 Models for wf @ For over 80 years GOUR BYACK ff | ORIENTAL | i b DES se SAND RED toclosely harmonise the CHESTNUT GRAY NAVY plexion with their par NEW GREEN DUVETYN VELVET SATIN OR VELVET AND SATIN COMBINED shade of beauty can do the best advantage. Gouraud’s Oriental Cre is now available in three: . Flesh—for those wha sire to bring the roses to their Rachelle—for those | desire the enchan' depth of color, just off » OLS. BSA EY £3 > Sa The season’s first $5.50 sale of new. Fall Hats—and a welcome one # will be. 300 new atfrivals—all dit ct from New York. The very smartest) styles in large, medium and small) shapes. Be one of the first to weat ~ wikias hate, a Fall Hat.~ 2 (First | White— popular for ' ee complexions for o Gouraud's Oriental Cold and Gouraud's Medicate Sensational Sale of Fine Silk Dresses: ey 4 &: &: ea %. ¥ a Et Send 10c. for trial size in either Pm -,.! 5 trial sise bottle.of Geass Ori Cream, any sired Cours pouraud’s { Se it* al An aggressive clearance of some of our finest Summer Dresses at savings up to HALF AWN . MORE. A sacrifice of just profits only because we need room for new Fall Merchandise. oe CHOOSE FROM: $35.00 Dresses $29.75 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $22.50. Dresses $19.75 Dresses Entire Stock and In the $4.95 grot white canvas str Former prices ra “ sizes from j very pair a tr Walk-Ovet quali and service. Cu soles. .\* ’ mee ory |. - bee . ANS “/ Street, Afternoon and Sport Dresses of Roshanara Crepe Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Georgette Printed Silk Combinations wr Extra!! For those who prefer the darker shades, we will include about 150° New Fall — - Frocks — “in black, navy and . ee ee LL) Lian ‘ At $6.95 we offe Strap pump or Q mer prices range » style and quali - > i ed ee af. —™. om | xu =) Ivy eas . *. * “ey . ~--— -« —. > | -_ mw tf > ~~ ae

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Charlies M. Pendle- | = ys th Taylor 2 Saye: Kirk- WHAT ST. LOUIS FOLK = 2 Se certteatce, Wen. "| ARE+ DOING AT. SUMMER RESORTS DRY-CLEANER & FOR HOME USE |___Continued From Preceding Page. | “Many Plans are made for its success. | if : For You it is expected Gilbert Emery’s new | ag y ‘Play, ‘Tarnish,” will be given at the | : . |Colonial Theater for the benefit of | - |the hospital, | . a "4 | Registered at the Casino this week | - { was Mrs. Dan W. Jones of St. Louls. St.Louis Largest Womens Specialty Shop ~~? ‘ e 15% ie + Wi8sR 2 who is visiting -her mother, Mrs. | Bradford Norman, at Brook Farm. | | Also at the Casino are Warner Jones | jand Miss Eppes Hawes. | | Dr. and Mrs. M. Hayward Post of | | 5t. Louis were guests recently at the | | Willow Tree Cottage, Saunderstown. | | Mrs. Edward Burnett of St. Louis | is at Saunderstown, where, with her | family, she has a cottage for the | ‘Summer. |e CED i /tugqust Sale of . EGINNING Monday, all feminine eyes will be centered on the most magnificent exhibition of Furs ever assembled for*Garlands August Fur Sale—from Chokers, Scarfs, Jacquettes and Coats priced more moderately than in any previous season, to the most exquisite and “costly Wraps. In preparation for what will be pre-eminently a Fur season, the leading furriers have evolved meckpieces and lux- urious garments at prices that will bring them within reach of countless numbers who have heretofore been unable-to enjoy them. As is cus- tomary with us, all Furs will be offered at 20% to 35% less than they will sell for later in the season, permitting ‘those who are -far-sighted to secure the Furs of their choice at most profitable economies. 452. > a. Se EE SY ee | | S | At Narragansett Pier. | Ti. ck or pots | NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I,, | July €1.—With the polo season only | Sale at All Druggists (a week away, Narraganéett hotels are | : becoming crowded. Strings of polo | | | Ta * : ee — ery ponies are already in the stables of ithe Point Judith Country Club. The'| |Army and Navy team is here to de- | fend the cup which -it won last sum- | mer, and Gen. Pershing is expected to | attend the tournament, as he did | last year. | | Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert is at. ‘her cottage, Sagamore Lodge, and | has with her her daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert, and Don Jr. Mrs. Don Lam- _bert's Sister, Miss Florence Luding- ‘ton, also is at her cottage. | | George Lea Lambert of St. Louis | jhas been entertaining five students, | ‘classmates at Lawrenceville, at- his mother’s cottage, Sagamore Lodge. Mrs. James G. Cahill and daugh- | ter, Miss Leonore Cahill, of S8t. Greater Beauty for Louis, are visiting Mrs. Cahill’s son- | ° in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Every Complexion wRobert J. B. Sullivan, at “Youghal” | on Ocean road. | For over 80 years GOURAUD'S Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaffey and | ORIENTAL CREAM has ren- ‘children, and her sister, Miss | deed greater beauty to thon- ‘Dorothy McBride of St. Louis, are. sandsoi women the world over. Mi .+ the Pier, where Mrs. Mahaffey | We have now extended its use- has a cottage. ' fulness so that those who desire ' ERE a | harmoni hei - . . vation with their particular {qf St. Louis Folk at Biddeford Pool. | shade of beauty can do so to | BIDDEFORD POOL, Me,, July | the best advantage. _21.—The social life of the summer | colony at Biddeford Pool centers, . ‘about the Abenakee Club, of which Gouraud S \Isaac Cook of St. Louis is presi- | ident, and James Montgomery Flagg | ‘a director. Daneesa are given each | Oriental Cream week and many bridge parties — a Ad) ‘e; _ a A OT rT? ee. j —.. ‘ gh — ~ ~ (258 248 Bt il te SS gS Ra a | wer ( eh CT att, si eee — ~—see — & e—e scheduled. isnow available in three shades. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook of 8t. $5.50 sale of new Flesh— Louis arrived several weeks ago at l : : for those who de- ‘their cottage at Biddeford Pool. arrivals—all direct 7 roses to their cheeks. Mrs. John Lindsay of St. Louis is | sma | in her cottage. The very rtest Rachelle—for those who Sere. easel Gardner is also | medium and small desire the enchanting among the St. Loufs folk having | pf the first to wear depth of color, just cff the ‘cottages at Biddeford Pool. white shade. Mrs. James Ware and Mrs. Julia) Burdick of St. Louis are recent ar-| ar = _ © Netti told eee wee ees ——— a > Wade TY EY ee eee — FurSale 1 $Y geet | ON) ea FurSale (Later Prices to $195.00) | Flo Noe , | wae | ke (Later Prices $39.50 and $49.50) er - 3 ‘ | See 3 3 ‘ ~ ee fe BE? ~ ~~ ee | " ' | ATCHLESS values in almost unlimited ar- 2 ae ye Be: PIN SA . Oy ne Ee eo Mee Lee ‘ are indispensable complexion M. Carpenter, JIr., and Hency Clark- ray. Such fashionable colors as biack. ; a a > ; . ‘Sie. Y s , Ee ; Shee, Ss oP A yarns ao ee DE ay bw te 2 a \ “22 At $6.95 we offer your choice of any white kid who prefer shades, we about 150 ‘Fall mcks navy and sizes. —— 2680 -=—"e8- FUR CHOKERS—Special Fine two-skin stone marten and Hudson Bay sable Chokers; to be $54 75 } priced later at $85 and $95—-special during August Sale . | vec te . Other Smart One and Two Skin Chokers—$4.95 to $159.50 news have never before masterpieces from the world = “#6 e Ne * &« A € Te RE ee WE Sa me. * am ‘ Soetch Mole, Neteural —— Hudson Seal (Seal wrer ——~% Mink, Jap Kolaeer Car trimmed and embellished. A deposit of FUR SALON. ; Vaults for THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. jo 60 OO ae > = . : llr eel eer eee ela ( ele a ttrtl( em DDDrCOCr—~=teeee we

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ae ee i nit ad : ¥ 2k agen he oo al Ty Pui Sino i ae ee > P Sen ca ; ; bide Bs #4 ; rs a» a i x ax Lhe lon ne Sed hen pan - ‘ re PS FOR ye SN ee ; . a ; ne 7 4 PP? $b a ee sis : ” Ae ee eRe, By ag toe: % 2, ahs I ee ™ te aoe, ae, oy ead see eae rae On Ee SO ay 2 en «Bee es) a cee may “A eee «tas Crh eye a ri » _ "7 Spel . at ae. eas ti “ e a ? ~ « ‘ yo wy ; 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the D 4 Margaret and Adele Khump North Twenty-firdt street are s¥®StS Woiay oT LOUIS FOLK pag alate — ead ath, betiig Yello@stene Park to Spo- of 4401 North Twenty-first street/of the latter's cousin. Mrs J. F, . ing to St Paul They will tour'kame. Wasik. and Californias. and Miss Catharine Gunn of 4325 Adams of Roanoke, Va. ee ARE DOING AT ; | SUMMER RESORTS c« _—-s« Centinwed Frem Precetiar Pare. r U Mrs. William Ash, during August ind Dr. Leighton will join peste September. ae = | her during August. Mrs. Lester B. Shackford of St.| a > i thie mensense about your sK+letor Louis has arrived in Lewiston to | eupperters ef some net... aan gee a cessity—for ‘spend the summer with her parents, @ ‘*« ct that reu have a slight | item of ‘Mr. ané@ Mrs. Car! E. Richert. | | pr ted A charity fete will be held at Yor Harbor in Amgust for the benefit of) the York Hospital and the York ‘Village Fire Department. Among the, , -workers for the affair are Misses’ z 2 Ethel and Grace Thempson of St.) @ Man’s Feet and His Shoes | Lovis. Which equalizes the weight from toe te heel. and relieves the pre re feem the weles 284 arteries that ie caused : ie Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Liddie of fashion have placed ca the mm oy! — Sttimg shoes that modern style and St. Louis are at the Marshal! House, | FOOT MAM Ene boss’ eee ing. York Harbor. been twisting and conrtorting arch supporters have Mr. Joseph D. Bascom of St. Lozis. their correction. he ene wu — tee who is at the Samoset, Rockland than TWO OUNCES and wari: Breakwater, was a member of a fish- ees and ail the other “hokem™ ing party which went to Lake Me- “ ~ ' Sunticook and returned with a fine ! .» catch of black bass. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of St. Louis are recent arrivals at the Sam- oset. Rockland Breakwater. Others m Rhode Island. WATCH HILL, R. I, July 21-—A bas bees under way on ine Links of . Offering the Supreme Values of the Summer . f mu " Mi Taw : (hh ul It | » mill iti Underwear AT WONDERFUL REDUCTION oe —— - eee me — em ee ee eee —— the Misquamicut Golf Club during the week. Among those entered is Mrs. Alien T. West of St. Louis, who is with the Watch Hill cottage colony this season. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. Loud of St. Louis are recent arrivais at Watch Hill, where ther are to spend August at the Ocean Howse. . The Rev. and Mrs. Edward 5. - : Travers of St. Louis are entertaining | Sixth St. ‘= Misses Winifred and Eleanor Croft | : ah of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Travr- | ® 6 es a eae ! A Sample Underwear Sale — : | "aire. Charts P. Jehusen and oon | ain: amp e n —? Apparel Bri is on a yachting cruise with a partr | 6s 3 ~ | . : F > ge as we F ° . P t § and ber daughter of Memphis; Mr. ~ 7 ¢ new hats bringing the first authentic =| aca Mrs William H. Kaye of Louis- $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 , y 1» $19.75 b ——— 5 ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas £. | style note for late summer and autumn. we and Miss Douglas Gay Paine! ee Every variation in color, shape and | and Mr. and nira. Jona Grant and Dresses of such | materi > is w ar mS ke lovely 7 Miss Atmore Grant of Atlanta. be ° oa ovely materials ll beshere for your choice tomorrow! | 2: wrosee wate of tos Maver. and 4 | ¢ | her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Hack- Voiles— Embroidered. Figured Dresses Sar mann are motoring te Beau Claire, - : : ‘ . ot. ct ae | eee or Normandy. Fine quality. Street Wear N-O-W ine or Anderson's. © Pasiei Afternoon Wear grounds. be You will marvel at th lavished Lovely materials, i Ww tichery Crepes—Linens—Dot- on cheis-mmhing. ee Georgette, Canton a prints. ted Swisses. : Misses’ Sizes to 20—Women’s Sizes to 44 Kline’o—Third Fleer. Misses’ and Women's Sizes to 44 Choice “of - the - Hause SP i. SLES. $17.95 $a a 4 eae Ginghams—Glen Roy, Jacque- Sport Wear # ear bg Iv het, - > 1m » Always a Step Ahead in Showing Fashion's Latest Footwear Creations , SS ede eeree seen eeeeene s . serie . ‘ : ‘7 : : . ~ 7 j ‘ . ii . . xX - , | - fs a ‘ . : . ~ . Tih e ° ; ' - : : - . z . ' . ~ e 3 — .. - » Any Wash Frock tion of the season's smartest Values to $25 im every conceivable crepe A Matvelous Ge +B00I Sleeveless Sweater Values That Surpass Any You Have Ever Seen Sweaters for now and Fall wear—in the finest mohair, brushed wool and silx fiber and mohair combined. Sleeveless styles in ALL the most beautiful nov- elty weaves and colorings, in every wanted shade. Tremendous Values in This Sale of Fine Silk Skirts Just Think! Values to $12.95, N-O-W Roshamara, crepe de chime, rhapsody, in and | CHOICE - OF -THE- HOUSE 10 00 WII Witt! y A a KM) ij 5 00 —_—_—_—————— , 148188 RH een noenss eee = 8) wi Velwes te $25 Any white, tan or gray silk Skirt ; s

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SUNDAY. ‘ : ¥ 22, 1923. = ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the -Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. == mt has been made of! Miss Margherita Sigillito of 5946) Saturday, June 30,| Kingsbury bou! Pronk m A. J. Schanfarber of Cleveland. O.,| wn E. Owens of theia d * rene vas lr. and Mrs. Mgx Herzberg, Bellaire, | _Evadne byidge party Friday afternoon | a4 Mrs. Harry H | ‘ ficut apartments, and complimenting Miss Helen Cook of | ; \O., Mr. an . ry Herzberg and | — Leibrock of on California, guest of Mrs. J. A. Pow- | | Mrs. Harry Superior of Wheeling, sg i y ; d . - | Dr. and Mrs. Leibrock lest im- ers of Delmar boulevard. The guests pe. 4 ee ag — — ~_— maely after the ceremony on &/included Misses Lucille Punch. | Ge . Goldman and J ayy oy wh the uth. The bride | Frances Sparks, Helen Cook, Hen- eore Oo Qu cy |} ; ; | of St. Louis. member of the Town Club. ‘rietta Berkenboch, Dorothy Crum-| The marriage of Miss Dorothy at = | baken, Thelma Seigel and Filata Le Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | ADVERTISEMENT | Van. Dell, to John Dick Sayer of New | York was solemnized at 10:30 : ~ Ward Off Summer | o'clock Friday morning at the home fr | BUCKINGHAM HOTE) | cc.'.zsrs. 32" seaen Sc , s | nue. The ceremony was performed (EUROPEAN) i = mae Taylor Bernard. Mrs. | | ‘W~. &. Kiing played the wedding | a of aaeeaned. sg tra i A ND A N N E I * aecaag = After a honeymoon trip on | ordinary mercolized wax. Dis- | (AMERICA EURO e Great Lakes and in the Adiron- | g'6- S18 OLIVE =. freckled skin. so common at | "PLAn PEAN dack Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Sayer | t ST. geason. 5 gently. eragualty absorbed | ° /wWill be at home at 255 West One | oe wax and reviaced by the newer. | Special Rates Hundred and Forty-fifth street, | EES Sit | Rememeseen [= | Correct New Fr ~ of the wax. which is applied at | ; and washed off mornings. Greasy | ™_ d Cafe W OC Ss hd Col , powders and rouges. on the other Coolest Place in 8t. Louis The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | or ear ere apt to appear more conspicu- | Overlooking Forest Park || AT™Oldy, 7122 San Bonita avenue, | l e Trim 00 . a. 3 yew oe ea pry ROTEL ANNEX |Was the scene of the wedding} jon. Just re © of mer-|| FOREST 1370 FOREST 199 || Wednesday evening of their daugh- | ee, WHITE KID, red or greem trim. 95 se =—_—s — s-*¢ wax at any drug store and use sas ercom. ‘This will help any ter, Miss Alma Arnoldy, and William | WHITE LINEN trimmed with ; week or he | ————— -*| Everett Bell Jr. of 5365 Caba ; N " blue kid, red kid, green kid, white . oe week poe hod p Aen ; el eres PB nee" gem lly | avenue. The ee.: Dr. Cc. W. Tad- gif Silk Street and Afternoon kid or patent leather. ‘lock of the Centenary Methodist | Frocks at $ 35, $ 45 and $65 Every pair must go-—these Church officiated. prices insure quick clearance of these The bride was gowned in ivory Res pons sg ble stylish ee Satin with shadow lace and pear! ; trimming, and carried white roses have all es from 2% to 8, with mili- and lilies of the valley. Miss Daisy Vi me ‘i New Cloth Street Frocks of aoe oe ae Williams as bridesmaid, wore peach % Delightful Place In Which To [blow crepe’ with silver trimming. P))\ Charmeen on Poiret Twill, Women’s She carried pink rose buds. Robert | HENRY A. IE ig ae le Ee aoe #35 to $55 Washable Kid Sandals P | Balée Lenore Rieman of Trenton, IIL, . 916-816 OLIVE srt. laccompanied by Miss Edna Morri- : } $4.50 and $5 Values son. The wedding trip will include | * a tour of Yellowstone Park and {PX ® other places of interest in the West. fice era | € : f The Clearance of Summer erie” 2 Hii | Red ; , . : The engagement of Miss Rhoda a ea , | Apparel Brings Further Reductions on Marion Broughton; daughter of Mr. | Rian ace all) Bla and Mrs. Albert E. Broughton, of Stee \ > Mes e 4974 Berthold avenue, to Jasper R BAS + e Vettori, was announced last Satur- a5 \\\ iEae as Gray day at a bridge party given at the Lm | 1 po an home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler of 6755 Lilly avenue. The party was s “samples’— . siven in honor of Mrs. Fowler's sis Ai. LREADY Frocks that carry a suggestion White ae Savings. ° SSCS . Mrs. Eliza Ireson, who is visiting | ° é' BE fe € Autumn d re making their a o | here from Canada. No date for the | oh ; ‘vi se S = - oye & & P- : marriage has been set. Mr. Vettori) Be & Be pearance, and to the woman about to : lis an attorney and resides at 4928 | PAYA Be i) 28 travel to her chosen Summer resort, as well as . | ° , d ‘Berthold avenue. | 1422 Te i 2 to those who have returned or will remain at ” A sensationally low price for fine was Materials Are— Drastically Underpriced at | igs’ gree Bete |i bie home, these new modes will be equally inter- able Kid s—in the wanted colors, | rhe. wedding of Miss Priscilla A. | ge & esting. They forecast the fashions for Fall, flexible sewed soles and low flat rubber we . S |Lambeth, daughter of E. G. Lam- gee Be ee aa : . | heels. An irresistible offering in cool Georgette, radium . a . ibeth of Gray Summit, Mo} and soak 8 Bn ee and are exact duplicates of the modes being Summer footwear at this low price. silk, glove silk; ; # Ralph A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ot oe worn by well-dressed women in the East. And three, four and 4 | Victor R. Smith of Pacific, Mo., took ; yet the prices are moderate. 'place at 8 o'clock the evening of July 119 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. | | Lambeth. 4418 McPherson ayenue. | bi” tables dialtone cana eect MEADOWBROOK CALIFORNIA SPORT HATS—new felt models cia : e e was attende Vv . . . . . . ° ‘her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Lam- which received their inspiration from some of Hollywood’s most celebrated . . | ° | beth of St. Louis, as maid of honor. | movie. stars—shown in our Millinery Dept. ‘ The Place fo Bu, Shoes jand Verne W. Smith was his broth- | Til WASHINGT N AVE. y |er’s best man. The wedding music was given by Mrs. Ray 8S. Smith and Miss Loretta Included are desirable Silk Dresses of Roshanara Boeliner of Overland, Mo. Only members of the immediate crepe, the better quality of tub silks, printed crepes, families attended the ceremony Cantons and combinations of materials. Buy two or which was followed by a reception. ante Fad Dresses tomorrow, enough to last out the The couple are on a honeymoon present » Mostly misses’ sizes. |tour of the East, including an Ocean ‘voyage from Norfolk to New York, " ,and a boat trip up the Hudson to y M |Albany. They will be at home after Offering Extreme Reductions on August 1 at Pacific, Mo. “ac age chaT mms maraaciectoce, srorrison to Frank R. Blake ot Paria, | OLIVE AT TENTH | Tenn., was solemnized Wednesday | morning, July 11, at the home of the | July Clearance of | brides’ ger ~ age fe | | Morrison, ‘ |'way. in the presence of a limited ‘number of guests, including the ligh-Grade Footwear | groom’s mother, Mrs. John Blake, | of Paris. | a= g | The couple were attended by Miss : i | Gladys Compton of 5252 Page boule-| . . ivard, and James F. Porter of Paris. $8.50 & $ 10 White Kid Sandals Following the ceremony the bridal | 32 COLORED KID TRIMMED cae et os one aA gy their home in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vogt of 5200 : ‘South Compton avenue, announce : ithe engagement of their daughter, $ OO | Miss Mabel Vogt. and the Rev. Vic- | . | |tor C. Kissel of Louisville. The ae e wedding will take place Aug. 1 in | ‘St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Kissel will | ‘ | make their home in St. Paul. | | The marriage of Miss Angela | |Herzberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |A. Herzberg of Omaha, Neb. and David Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joseph Goldman of St. Louis took . . ‘nlace Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock All Sizes 22 to 8—Widths AA to Cc he the Blackstone Hotel, Chicaz> ‘Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber of Chic:- go, uncle of the bride officiated, as- Choose from our entire stock of this season’s White Kid sisted by Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Ra»- with green or red kid trimming; with Spanish bi Schanfarber has officiated at «ll | end Cuban covered heels. Absolute $8.50 and $10.00 weddings in the Schanfarber and values in 8 different styles and all sizes for quick clear- Herzberg families for the past 35/ ance, $5.00. years. The ceremony was followed | ‘by a rece$tion. Miss Herzberg was) ‘attended by her cousin, Miss Pauline | I. Miller Low Shoes Sz eticttene” eee Our Entire Stock of The bride’s gown was white satin, | ‘trimmed with rose point lace. There STRAPS AND TIES ‘was a satin court train adorned with | ; lace and orange blossoms, over which e fell the tulle bridal veil held in place Formerly $10 to $16.50 by a coronet of orange blossoms. She ‘ 1 carried orchids and lilies of the va!- | . . . ley. The bridesmaids wore orchid s crepe, with silver bands in their har. and carried colonial bouquets of ol fashioned flowers tied with orchid ‘ribbon. . | Following a honeymoon trip ouses an | through Yellowstone Park and Cali- | —$—$—$$$ $$ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman wil! ‘be at home. August 15 at the Gates- ‘worth Hotel. The guests included Mr. and Mr« ‘A WOMAN IS AS OLD | For Women and Misses ' . LIne OF HER THROAT 350 Pairs in Incomplete Sizes BE, haces ater sacha =~ "| jon of o 2 ara Salespeople pairs of I. Miller a Shoes in all Extra Space = Kline's—First Fleer.

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Pr eseareese te ores ee” Sere ET ET eES SSCL ETs — em aes 2 pA>S 5- sume his thew post at sea after »e- | ing Chief of the Bureau of Op*ts- | tieds for the tast four er five years. | mm} ' Permanent Wave by Ritta Lunt e Joy of a Dream Come True for soft, wavy bair, or lustrous natural like vour wheee curty hair is a positive joy? You, Mo, can have satisfaction— -JUMmmMer e 0 omen Ss LOW wit Begins Monday Morning at 8:30 in the Downstairs Store AFTER several months of careful planning and preparation, we inaug-" urate this sale with the greatest assemblage of up-to-date Footwear it has been our pleasure to offer in our Mid-Summer Sales at so low a price. Moffett will moter to Misseuri for There is a large variety of widths and patterns, in dia- aviator, if a ié-rear-old boy who | Bhessnh = shy ie : ‘. ee \ Bee: : 2 & | AFTER seeing these Dresses you will ummediately recognize thé acd | en at midnight for the members of P s 69 36-in. Silk Chiffon Taffetas 32-in. heavy Crepe de Chine . Shirting $700 Taken From Laundry Safe On Sale at 2 =. ra More Th Pai Select F ore ihan 10,000 Pairs to rom WOMEN OUR SPECIALTY fy | /> | FITTING STOUT | | Crosby’s GRAY SHOP | Pusails A Stupendous Sale of Voile and Gingham Dresses For the Stout and Near-Stout Woman A ge \ alues fo $19.75 “We Think of this low price for stunning new Dresses—one-half and less than one- een just at an opportune time, when you are preparing for rour 102. There Are: in red, green, bine and combimations. Ie all sizes and widths. nS RRP, . You will be glad you teok the time to come in. after you have looked them All styles of heels including low, flat, military, Spamish, Baby Louis and high covered models. over. : | | Majority of these Shoes are termed factory checks, but every pair is am extraor- Because of their variety—we cannot begin to describe them - beca use of their dimary value at the sale price. valute—we cannot begin to tell how fine they are for the price. : . Pe apa m_aend You-must see these Dresses Monday—at $7.75—to appreciate their value. NO EXCHANGES! NO APPROVALS! Sale Starts 8:40 AM == Crosby’ s “Gray Shop” == HARRY M. SCHMIDT. Presiden:

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. “scunnay. 3ULY 22, 1923. | — A ee AT — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately eee = ee a ee If You Live Out of the City Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shopping Bureau. She will shop for you as carefully as though your requirements were her own. The August Sale of HOUSEWARES Offers Timely Articles for Summer Refurbishing at Extremely Low Prices 26-Piece | “Cutlery Sets, 79c Made of metal, can be used for picnics or the home. Set consists of 6 teaspoons, 6 table- spoons, 6 table knives, 6 table- forks, 1 sugar spoon and 1 but- ter knife. Wall Dusters, 5o0c Made of lamb’s wool, easily washed, long handle. Electric Vibrators, $3.49 The Star brand complete outfit for treating all parts of the body; splendid for mas- Ssaging, etc. Wii sy er a ie & 3 ay $F - 4 ‘ . gees ; Pee Bae dvd ve a ‘ R he ss 3 79C Dozen ; RR ae BH “ 7 k. 3-qt. size, White Moun- tain Freez- ers, made with wood bucket, side crank. Water Power §8% Wash Machines, $14.75 High-grade Wash Machines, . made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, fitted with brass wa- ter motor, guaranteed for one year. id out pan and broiler pan. brag ge 16 inches wide, may be on the right or left side. Guaranteed to bake perfect- ly. Magy = ml may arrang - tions free. ueeze Ezy Mops, $1.2 sq » Wall kno wn Canning Racks, 39c Made of wire, fold- ing style can be used in any wash boil- Fo ae Os : “ Hye Bd er, w i l ] a 6 ge a ee ag ; nold 8 one- , eae Sale of Furs ae) Ree Presents Exquisite Garments and Extremely Noteworthy Values Medicine Cabinets, $1.4 White enameled fitted wit good quality mirror door. Same style, larger size, fitted with heavy French plate beveled mirror door, priced at $5.98 [N spite of the rise both in the price of labor and of raw skins, we have been successful—witi the co-operation of New York’s leading furriers—in assembling for the August Sale the most remarka- ble values that we have ever offered. This has been made possible through the purchase of sample gar- ments from a number of manufacturers who have discontinued the manufacture of these Fur Wraps for the present because of the high cost of production. Therefore many of the Wraps cannot be duplicated. You will find this an opportune time to purchase a Fur Wrap for the coming Winter at a very great Washboards, 69c saving. ~ Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls for 79c Large size Rolls, (1000 sheets), of Blue Cross silk tissue toilet paper; buying limit ro rolls and no mail or phone orders accepted. th a ented device wringing Without getting the jbands wet. Néw style with r e¢ movable head. price special. Automatic Dishwasher, $6.95 Just a limited number of these Dishwashers; can be used at any kitchen sink. They lighten the disagreeable task of dishwashing. Simply attach to the faucet and the whirling spray does the rest. Garbage Cans, 79c Made of heavy quality gal- vanized iron, 6-gallon size, fit- ted with cover and bail handle. Hygienic Refrigerators, $31.75 Solid oak case white + e nameled p r ovision c hamber, 3-door side icer; will hold 75 ibs. of ice. Wash Wringer, $4.98 limited Lovell brand, ball - bearing ty to sell at this . : rolls, guaranteed for five years. | ! pric com- A Wash Tubs, 65c Made of galvanized iron No. 2 size with drop handles. Clothes Baskets, $1.00 Large size all-willow oval shape with side handles. Curtain Stretchers, Ready-Mixed Paints, 55c One-quart size, specially pre- pared for Stix, Baer & Fuller; 32 colors to choose from, can be used indoors or outdoors; %-gallon size priced at 98c; gallon size $1.89 Duplex Fireless Cookers, $23.75 : Large size (two-well), hold 18 quarts, will cook an entire | meal at one time, and keeps the | kitchen cool in hot weather | Made of steel. Aluminum lined. Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $2.75 25-ft. sections of this high- grade %-inch Hose, nonkink- a ble, complete with couplings and guaranteed for entire sea- son, 50-ft. sec- tions priced $5.45. Hose Reel ictured), spe- cial, $1.00. Utility Boilers, $1.00 These are made of extra heavy block tin, can be used né opportunity to pur- ‘e exceptional. Canton crepe, fancy ik-and-wool crepe. one-piece, two-piece, ight and dark es Bath Spray Made of red. long, nickel-plat and spray. Aluminum Cake Pans,2 Made of Mirte adh. for jelly cakes, etc. ll pattern. Large size Universal Wash- boards with heavy quality zinc rubbinb surface. O’Cedar Mops, 73c Clean as they polish. Tri- angle shape with adjustabie handle. O’Cedar Polish, 85c One-quart size brightens and cleans all. polished sur- faces. Electric Irons, $2.69 Full 6-Ib. weight, highly nick- el plated finish, com- > - 2 (Downstairs Store.) The following groups of beautifully matched skins are now ready for your inspection and selection. Shop now while there is an extensive choice. re oe Btoles and Jacquettes $59.75 to $135.00 armot raps, three-quarter and full length....$98.s0 to $195.00 eee ed muskrat) Coats and Wraps....$195.00 upwards | Seai-dyed Rabbit Coats and Wraps es ny to $245.00 Seseeel Tas Ss aye and Wraps | Natural Mink, of selected skins, full length wraps—$795.00 upwards quettes, Genuine Alaska Seal Coats $450.00 upwards The Three Beautiful Models Depicted Are as Follows: Handsome Mole Wrap, in long-waisted , Beauti i rap, ‘g- utiful Brown Caracul Coat, in three- Natural Mink Coat, full 1 oll agg’ with circular skirt, deep | quarter length, finished with an Isabel Fox | selected skins, sunenelie an “eo a 2 dipped sides. Priced in the | Collar, made of skins of exquisite quality. luxurious border effect. Priced in the ugust Sale at $295.00 | Priced in the August Sale at $295.00 | August Sale at $795.00 (Third Floor.) $295.00 upwards | . Natura! Mus Coats, of beautifully matched skins $79.50 upwards | ey | Naturéi"Gfey Gquirre! Coats and Wraps cenmeemeiinnde | day Only i skirtings, silk foulards, etc. nstairs Store.) ing element, g uia ranteed for 1 year. Folding Ironing Boards, $1.49 Ful) size, made strong and rigid, can be foided when not in use. .- ae =~ eace > ee Se hee Se eh A I ee RR MB 8 we ee i ee ee Oo 8 Oe ere ON ee am fee a Shen oe mAh re sn, & Midsummer Hats Re Reduced to * $5.00 Bath Stools, $1.00 White enameled, full size, made strong and durable, fit- ted with rubber tipped legs. for various purposes, such as cold pack canning, ham boil- ers, wash boilers, etc; choice of 6, 7, 7% and 8-gallon sizes. $2.79 » The “Strat-edge,” made of California redwood, will extend to 6x12 feet. O HUNDRED of our finest Trimmed Hats have been reduced to this low price for quick disposal. Included in the lot are some of our most . attractive Hats from New York milliners. A variety of colors and materials may be found, and models suitable for dress, street and sports wear. * 7 Those who are . purchasing ~ With a view to Fall wear, will be delighted with the selec- tion in taffeta, maline, ribbon and felt Hats. (Third Floor.) Women’s Dresses On Thrift Avenue $9.00 SMART Dresses for Sum- mer are offered Mon- at a great reduction in Price. ‘They are made of ene and namie linen of £00d quality in Summer weight. White trimmings, colored. embroidery and patent-leather belts com- e them. Colors: Blue, tan, laven- ~ green. izes 16 to 46 for mi * }to4 misses August Sale of MIRRORS Offering Special Values at ge 5764-5272 THE decorative and practical attributes of Mirrors them desirable for transforming odd or dark spaces. AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE | 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite | Cane-and-Mahogany Suité At $237.50 Ye Upholstered in brocaded mohair of taupe or brown coloring, this suite represents an investment that is de- cidedly worth while. Well constructed, of generous size, and equipped with loose spring-filled cushions. This Suite upholstered in figured tapestry; priced $167.50 Davenport Table, $10.50 An unusual value in «a Davenport Table of Tudor design, finished din brown mahogany. Top measures 18x- 45 inches. figured velour. cushions. A limited number. 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite At $257.50 In the new two-tone American nut; buffet is 66 inches long, the , inch table has 8-foot extension, chair and five side chairs apholeteanl in figured tapestry. Enclosed china net and server complete the suite. make Oval Mirrors, $9.85 A beautifully designed oval frame, in panel shape with bow top, finished in antique gold and tone, size 18x33 inches outside, with fine plate murror. Mirror and Cords,, $16.45 This group consists of attractive panel shape and three-section horizontal style mirrors. The frames are finished in antique gold and color tone. The panel frames have miter cut mirrors. Each one complete with silk cord and tassel to hang. Buffet Mirrors, $21.50 A very exceptional Mantel or Buffet Mirror of the three-sec- tion type, in antique gold and polychrome finish. The end sec- tions have miter cut plate mirrors. Size 22x53 inches outside. (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Shoes In Twelve Summer Styles $4.33 Pair E have reduced for quick clearance 12 of our most attrac- tive models, in Summer footwear, showing styles for every occasion. They include White Kid Gore Pumps, with Louis heels; White Cloth Duchess Sandals, with fiat heels; White Lace Oxfords, with Cuban heels; Movie Sandals, with flat heels, in blue, red, green and ecru; Patent Leather One-Straps, with Cuban or Spanish heels; Tongue Pumps, in satin, black or brown kid; Black Satin Opera, Pumps, with Louis heels; Fancy Strap Effects, in satin, patent and combinations. Nearly all sizes. (Main Floor.) - = . 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Illustrated, $395.00 The Italian Renaissance period is ac- curately reflected in this Dining Suite. The buffet is 66 inches long; the oblong table has a 42x58-inch top. Enclosed china cabinet, and server, five side chairs and one armchair, tapestry up- holstered, complete the suite. Dining-Room Suite 10 Pieces, $357.75 Queen Anne design, in two-tone wal- nut finish. Suit includes 72-inch buffet, 48x6o-inch table, china cabinet, bench. server, 5 side chairs and one host chair. Without server, $314.50 Without server and china cabinet, $2377.50 Seven-Pc. Bedroom Suite At $317.00 Queen Anne design, two-tone Amer- ican wainut finish Dresser 52 inches long. Full-length vanity, bow-end bed, Jarge chifforobe, cane-seat chair, rock- er and bench. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite At $175.00 Tudor design, American walnut fin- ish. Suite includes dresser, chifforette, semi-vanity and full-size bed. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite. Illustrated, $247.50 — Three-Piece Living-Room Suite, Illustrated, $229.50 A luxurious suite in Queen Anne de- sign upholstered in combination mohair and velour, and provided with loose spring-filled cushions. A sale value of special merit. Without high-back chair, the suite is priced $189.50 End Table, $5.95 Tudor design, in English brown ma- hogany finish. Substantially built. Top measures 12x24 inches. Easy Terms of Payment women. CHhritt Avenue—Main Floor.) | Silks—On Escalator Square | Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks $1.39 Yard THE Foulards are all-silk, in sian es and Reoeen, rit _ polka dots and small neat-figured designs. 30 inches ’ The Crepes de Chine are in many colors, im a reversible all-silk, Suitable for undergarments and children’s wear. 40 inches wide. Tub Silks have white grounds, with colored stripes, 'n ——. Weave. Attractive for Summer dresses and men’s shirts. 32 imches wide. . (Main Floor.) * Re fee ERS _*

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™ 1 -“« Lol .«@ -~ Aad *@ -~ Ls - o> - IAW age TY ig? APP ORE sae ee teas GO AOL AA OS OD a? a ee a * ‘ ” Soh lan va . The Citv Circulation | of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Glebe Dessserat and the Times Combined. “Where the Crowds Geo* EGGS" Banc-up. etrictiy fresh. direct te $i luk ng Your Films for BETTER and QUICKER Developing and Printing Pilms teft before 10 A. M. Remdy by 5 P. M. THE SAME DAY ? 417 N. Broadway Between Leevat and ®t. Chartes Mall Orders Promptiy Filled Would You Beautiful? Tin BE? only be equalled by hiait ‘tl ~ 7 : eke rr = Y 7 Esper: i Ff © «2 4634 Lindel! MANY ST. LOUISANS: STING IN WEST AND NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hever of 5836 Cabanne avenue and Mrs. Hevers sister. Miss Margaret Barns. mo- tered yesterdas to Pryor Lake Minn.. where there is a group of St. Louisa ns Mr and Mrs Ashiey Gray of $183 Washington boulevard and their chitdrenand Mr. and Mrs Jerome Schotten of 4491 West Pine ‘boulevard and their littie daughter are at Prvor Lake Mr. and Mrs Hever and Miss Barns will «pend a4 month there In September Mrs Hever will go to Beach Bluff. Mase to join Mrs. leon V Stephens of $836 Cabanne avenue. They wil! re- Turn ae i 4 MS 48 . > Louis the latter part of Septem ber Many informa! parties are being “given in honor ef Miss Mary H. Tur- ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T Fitzhugh Turner of 47¢@ Lake eve- nue. who is passing her vacation from the Foxcroft Schoo! in Vir- ginia with her parents This visit is her first one to St. Louis tn four vears Miss Turner wil! leave earis in August for Eagies Mere. Pa.,. and will later visit the Beverlers of Vir- ' ginia, returning te school in Octo- ber Dr. and Mrs. George S. Drake of 280° Lindell Dvulevard are passing the summer seasomr at Rve Beach N. ee Mrs. James Victor Dunbar of 5501 : Bartmer avenue and her IlIittile daughter and her sister. Mrs. Geraid Baird of Shreveport. La.. and the latter's two littie daughters are eccupyvine a cottage at Grand Ha- ven. Miah Mre. Dunbar'’s and Mrs Data's Uibcher Mrs. George J. Hess of 5501 Bartmer avenue. was with therm She returned home the liat- ter part of last week Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frev r 2e North King’s highway. left St. Louis motor Friday for Charteyolz Sam Weil and daughter. of 5567 Waterman avenue. Rosalind and Dorothy Jane have taken a cot- tage at Manitou. Colo., for the sum- mer. Mre Weil has es her guest her sister. Miss Bertha Ebert Mrs. Katherine F. Boyd of 5938 Horton place an@ daughter Miss Margaret. left last week for Chicago and South Haven. Mich Dr. and Mrs. . McMaster of the Gateswortih Hote!. has visited the te Soris near Denver Manitou Colerade Springs. and are at det Mountain Falle. Colo.. for several weeks before returning home Mr ard Mrs. Edward Lambrechts of 3844 Juanita street, and children Victor a@n@ Antoimette. have joined their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Lambrechts, on metering trip to Oconto, Wis to vie their cousins. the Lecompts They will return beme about Ave. 1. Mrs. Zora Marsh of 7101 Man- ehester avenue will go to Chicago the latter part of July to visit friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mre W. Pelham H. Tur- ner have returned from their honer-_ moon in Atlantic City ther apartment at 4 North Kine’s highwa\ tobert Bagnel! james Bergs and Frederick Gardner wil! be hoste at a diener party for them and are at Wednesday evening at Sunset Hil! | ’ Ceustry Chub Mr. and Mrs. Otte L. Mersman of 7) Van@eventer piace will visit in California befere sailing Aug. 17 for; the South Sea Islands to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mre. Scudder Mersman Mrs. George Clayes of "4452 Marvy- and avenue. and her mother. Mrs lames D. Lucas, are in London for the summer They will retura home mn September Mre. Amadee Vaile Revburn of Boulevard. and daugh- ters, Misses Juliette. Marvy and Heli- en, departed Friday for their cottage at Douglas. Mich Another daugh- ter. Mre. Wilkins Jones. and her emall child. are already at the coy- age Mies Lucille Benoist. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene S. Benoist of 4414 “McPherson avenue. departed "ringer for CRicage Miss Benoist wll visit im the North for a month Mr and Mre. Champe C Coaner Tr. of 4642 Marvriand avenve and tie son, have gone to New port i Miss Helena White. dauehter of M and Mrs. Edward W White of 56907 Cates avenue. is vigiting her eousins. Mr and Mrs. Edaéwerd Fol- y of St. Paul. at their summer cor- tage at White Bear Lake. Minn.. for three weeks A™er her return to St. Louis, she wi!! denvar ecott. Maas. to twin her aunt. Mrs James Hart of Cincinnati. and her cousin, Mise Dorothy Mr and Mrs. Alfred Murphy of 4929 MePherson avenue will depart /Aus. 1 foe State Line. Wis. to re- main six weeks. Mr and Mrs. William MB. Danforth of lv Kingebury place and daurchsre- Mise Frances, have departed for Quogue. T.. I... t visit their son-in- lewand daughter. Mr and Mrs Ran- deiph Compton, at their cottace Mr. and Mre William L. Reectke ‘er of S128 Washington boulevard will depart the latter part of th Continued en Vert Pager. for Swamop- Swope’s July Sale To quickly dispose of all broken lots we have grouped twelve hundred pairs of women’s seasonable Swope Footwear into one remark- able item at— o> ae Women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers Black and Tan Calf and Kid Patent Leather Broken Lots OLIVE AT 1O*ST. No Returns or Telephone Orders = ‘Stewarts “The Shop for Women” A SALE OF NEW FALL SILK DRESSES Shades Navy Blue, F oes Mouse, ham pagne ‘Gray. re Black. ¥ Our New York burer recently made a remarkable purchase of several hundred new Fall Silk Dresses. We are ing our customers the benefit of our fortunate purchase by offering actual $30 and $35 values at the above special price. aide’. Satin-faced Canton Canton Crepes, Georgette Crepe, Flat Crepe. “Smart Youthful - Styles” —in all sizes! 7 MANUFACTURERS 1018 OLIVE STREET |Sate Look What You Save $100 Victrola .25% Off, $75.00 95 Sonora 25 Off, 71.25 100 Columbia.25“ Off, 75.00 85 Pathe 25° Off, 63.75 125 Brunswick.25% Off, 93.75 125 Kenmore .25 Off, 93.75 $¥ 99 Per Week B A. Starck Piano Go 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor.) St. Pa -FrEW WONDALT EVENING Closing Out All Summer Frocks e The Remaining Stock of SPORT FROCKS —86 Dresses in All— In The House That Were Formerly $15 to $35 $1.69 $9.69 $3.69 $4.69 $10 ana $15 We Specialize in Stylish Stouts Apparel Your Choice Of Any Gingham or Voile DRESS every detail. Sehenan S.puerrel sport t owt The LEPPERT-ROOS Never before in our Fifty-Six Years of Exclusive Fur Merchandising have we assembled so many wonder- iul coats at such low prices. The models are the latest creations, exclusive, ex- quisitely lined, truly beautiful, and made with a care for Offered at attractive reductions and specially priced for our August Fur Sale. Scarfs, Chokers, Capes and Wraps are — : also included in this wonderfal selection. Label in any garment is an On payment of cash deposit your purchase will be stored without charge. | assurance of perfection in Repairing and Remodeling by Experienced and Mas- ter Furriers. quality, style and work- — ae is ¢ ty ey %.: = yeh adhe > cA 4 ¢ x it & Fy erie - w a PM oye Ter a fe ‘paps . ' + e, o

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F JULY 2, 1928. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOUISANS aa SITING IN THE WEST AND NORTH From Preceding Pace. ci SEre aes see ue ee ee cee ee sa Most of Our Bargain Basement and Much of Our Main Floor Given Over to TI for Winnetka, Ill., to visit | air Gaughter, Mrs. Hugh Petersen. will make the trip by motor, EF apt following their visit will tour. | pir, and Mrs. S. T. G. Smith of | deer Pershing avenue, will start in “y for a motor trip to the re- “ gorts on Cape Cod, Mass. They will Sale of Gingham Dresses Tomorrow | agave You'll Buy All That You’ll Need for Months to Come, Once You’ve Seen the Serviceable Qualities Offered in These Dresse q “Wire. Harry Stegall of the St. Regia ig ments has returned from a visit 4 gt the Edgewater Beach Hotel ir Chicagso. * Mr. and Mrs. Royall H. Switzler @ 235 Westgate avenue, and their two a At Nugents—Ready Tomorrow at 8:30! Probably the biggest Dress event St. Louis has ever: witnessed—certainly a most remarkable opportunity—one that women will be quick to take advantage of. The price is a surprising one and = is possible only because of concerted action by the buying organization of which Nugents isa member. And, best of all, you'll find every’ one of these Dresses of an excellent quality. Going on sale at : (Come Carly while’ the Ascorkmenly _ are Complete -_ ~ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. ) Wilson at their summer cottage at © Mackinac Island, Mich. The youns-. | @t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' taugh, Miss Marie, will be a debu- dante next winter. She was grradu- gied in June from Eden Hail, Phila- delphia. Mrs. Raymond McNally of 4437 McPherson avenue, her son, Ray- mond and two younger children, will gpend the remainder of the summer in Wequetonsing, Mich. They will depart July 27. — — . ~~ > ~~ ~~ *,*e « t* - ,** ** TO et Miss Adele Cartan, daughter of | Mre. Lawrence V. Cartan of Clemens ig avenue, is expected home today from Peoria, Ill.. after having completed a two-vear course at the Bradlev Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Cartan’s | to $30 gon, Louis Cartan, will visit in the | 7 North. and Lawrence V. Cartan Jr.. | will visit a sister, Mrs. George Bland. | in Lincoln, Neb., {n August. (21.8822: 8 2 2 Bake @ 8 Bb 88 e'8)\8)(8\8 Many Women Will Buy at Least Three-- Some Will Want Six or More Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Cronin- | | wer of 31 Aberdeen place and smal! | @aughter, will visit Mrs. Croninger’s | ' mother. Mrs. A. G. Bullen at her! » Summer home in Harbor Point, | » Mich., in August. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Conneatt | of 4422 Linddll boulevard. and four children, will motor to Charlevoix, | Mich., where they have taken a cot-. tage. They will return to St. Louis Oct. 3. ad ce > hd . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Maltbie of 61 Kings- |& bury place recently returned from |g a visit with friends in Texas. | = Sai euaiaigigist “e** RI3tSs : isidiitih ten: Naps AT Vitals Moe ~ +-tye- “Ses. ‘ A ‘ 20" .2@ “Risencd me," — Kx ce SS tS oun Om en > ee ..*e4 ws . 322 s* Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Beach’ of 4618 Westminster plage have gone | to Spring Lake, N. J., to remain un- |= t!] September. & ‘tt oo . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. McChes- | Mey of 5619 Clemens avenue and their sons, Samuel and William. will leave Jdly 25 for a motor trip east. and they will pass the month of August at Annisquam, Mass. ‘= — gee eri ei? ere :@ 4 4t . Seventh and Lucas Market Wt exch pur- chase of $2.00 Basket ‘more. ‘Sent ent — =<, Will Sell All This Week’! ~ Suger; best refined, rictly pure cane: 100-pound sack, 88.00; pound Coff ee —a i) freshiy roastea— Santos, old crop Bourbon, Ib.w66e Our Special Blend. Ib. soc Gua 3 ibs. Mocha an Ib. These Dresses Are Excellently Made of Good Quality Ginghams, Chambrays and Combinations—Trimmings Consist of- Pique, Organdv, Lace Edging—Embroidery or Pear! Buttons—Panels and Newest Novelty Trimming’. Some Have Vestees, Pockets and Sashes, and Others With Pleats Cleverly Used. All the New Summer Colors. E d teed Every dress is fresh, Every garment is cut Poh pee, Ams © dart crisp and new—yjust re- full and long, with wide wash bring it back. ceived from manufacturer hems, and fits perfectly. Regular Sizes 36 to 46 Extra Sizes 48 to 52 | Be Sure to See Our Advertisement on the Following Pages | See Our Window Display QUIS The Store for ALL the People Dee eettle of Brooks’ high-grade le “A” Gauce absolutely free each purchase of “2 pounds or more, as listed here. ee eee ee ee oe lemon, orange. Srane. cherry, raspberry and Tawberry; 15-oz. bottle Malt Extract; piain: 88% suger contents, 100% pure; Per can ‘ Paper; Banner brand: Soft silk tissue; 650-sheet roll. . Peraffine Wax; “Pound package Bora: : +o-08. Package, @c; "Pound Package ‘» White WN heap large size: 7 bare

Page 32

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ” a ——_— ———— ee eee This Nugent August F ur Sale Saves You at Least 333% lt Affords You Also a Selection From an Unrivaled Collection of the Season’s Smartest Fur Fashions There have been changes in Fur fashions for the coming Winter season, and it is important that your selections be made from a complete variety. The buying organization of which Nugents 1s a mem- ber is unrivaled in its influence. The orders of its many stores for this Fur event (held simultaneously) were so large that not only were the lowest prices possible obtained, but a full variety of kinds and styles was secured. So varied are our assortments that, in many instances, you lJ find— Only One or Two of a Kind Many That Cannot Be Duplicated Now—when this unrivaled variety is complete—is the time to make your selection. Savings in this August event are at least one-third. You need make now only a small deposit—we'll hold your garment in our storage vaults until wanted. If you've a charge account at Nugents, you can charge your purchase and pay in November. Marmink Coats, Capes Hudson Seal Coats and Capes (Dyed Muskrat) and Wraps ' 48 and 59° inches long. made of fine selected 45. 48 and 50 inches long. made of fine select- | Northern muskrat skins, trimmed in skunk, ed skins, resembling mink in appearance. squirrel or self-trimmed. go |" $355 A Saving of $66 | " & Saving of $40 Natural Muskrat Coats | Natural Squirrel Coats, Wonderful dark skins, 45 and 48 inches long; | Capes and Wraps diamond shape; youthful models. Sele $ 1 7 | Pe. Als eo long; made of fine, clear Sale | | Price __. A Saving of $66 Laskin Seal Coats and Capes — (Dyed French Coney) _ Mole Coats, Capes and ae Buy Furs Now Se! ect ed quali ty ski ns. beauti fully ] Lned . th : 4 50 ard 5° in ches long. lined in beaut iful plain and fancy silks, trimmed im natural squir- imported silks, Queen Anne and bolster col We will stere them im our Fur rel, Viatka squirrel, skunk or beaver. 00 ere] a= 3]59.0 . = $255 A small deposit is all you need. 159: Buy now—pay November 1. A Saving or $170 A Saving of $1356 (Second Fileer—Yugents. ) 2 FC AtS SAGE MINT Out Go Summer Hats To Our Own Lines We've’ Added a Very Special Purchase-From a Local Maker. $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Hats at This Price Smart Summer Hats at only One Dollar—that’s the extraor- dinary opportunity now presented in our Bargain Basement. Most of these Hats are the surplus of a well-known St. Louis maker whose price, , for quick sale, makes possible this big bargain. Smart Midsummer styles im fine quality Straw Hats, trimmed in becoming stvies with flewers, feathers and ribbons. Just the hats to wear with your Summer frocks, at an unusually low price. There is plenty of time left to get your wear out of them. All brmght, mew colors, and more subdued shades. Mone sent C.O0.D. No mail orders filled. (Bangaie Basemene—Bagenen) i Lydd, af y) YY MELEE” Lat ait ZZ Ln a 43: oo : YY" An Unusual Purchaiing Opportunity Enables Us to Make Falntevees This A of $750to 51 5:° Dresses $ Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Silk Crepe. Tricolette, Silk Moire, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Wool Crepe and Combinations. In all sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. Made with pleats, panels, sashes, drapes: many of them beaded, em- broidered or mbben trimmed. C oming just at the height of vacation time. this sal e is most opportune, for here are plenty of Dresses for sport — as well as street. There are. mr all col ors, and there's a full range of sizes for women (36 to 44) and WU srivtiae AN } a Ne e \,™ bg) a Ts ne | aa - LEAL LES ELILE AL ELE LO MN LL AA a . g ' * om . : we a ahh A 4 tua ce Aa peta. Lae “on ‘ aw Ss a. ae ee oS eee et. Soret See ee i Lady Esther We Face Cream .. $1.00 Compact ... $1.00 Body Taleum On Sale Montay Only Main Fileoer—Nugents.) A Very Special Sale of . Boys’ Wash Suits = 4 All high-erade. attractive Suits in Daytona. peggy. rep. khaki, galatea and invinci- bie. Made with iong or short sleeves in guaranteed fast colors. Emblems on sleeves. Sizes 3 to § years. (Second Flleor—Nugents.) 81x90 Sheets, $1.15 Full bleached 1x30 Sheets. of a2 good qual- ity cottem sheeting: seamless. Limit 6. to customer. ‘(Thirg Fieer—Negents.) 34 Handbags 349 beau Bags in the pouch style; mented or filigree tops, mm a number of attractive stvyjes. dressy Bags. Indestructible Pearls ss Strands—Su -h splendid cD. that they rival the Seen sea pearis in pio nd Will not crack. (Main = $2.50 Fringed Panel Curtains Fringed Panel Curtains, of real Tuscan set. alse Lacet Arabian Parneisa, with lace motif bottom Bot- tom fringed with thread and bullion fringe. Marquisette and Voile Curtains Pair, $1.88 Hemstitched Curtains of these fine matertalsa, with wide insertion and lace edges: 27% yards long: well made; ivory or beige coicr. (¢ Fleor—NVugents ) Window Shades Made of durabie qua: ty o— jue: mount ed on geod spring rollers. te, green or yellow. 36 in. by 7 ft. ian ‘(Third Fleer—Nagents.) | ' : | . ) ' | ' - ’ Colored Dress Linens On Sale at Nugents at Pretty Summer shades, in pink, ye! low, soak at OT nate mustard, green, sand, orang®, ™a-2r- All are in the 36-inch width. (Main Floor—Nugents} These Are V $1 Lournay Pow- At Nugents, beginning tome | Compacts, im - mn. Ss oe that’s sure to prove a bigs s0c Mavis Vanish- | the right to limit the quantity. ing Cream . .B3e 25c Lournay Qui $1.25 Ratine; in —— patterns: 36-inch. 83c Boncitia Beautifier. the fam- inches wide. ous beauty pack, 65c $1.00 Voiles; plain colors; 38-inch. 50c Haut Ton Ta: $1.00 Dress Gingbamss; al! colored checks: ee - cum, in glass con- $1.00 New Printed Voiles; white and colored: 3%in tainer, bouquet odor. $1.00 Woven Ratine Scrtped Crepes 36-inch . M4 ae $1.00 Ratine Checked Voiles; 36 inches wide. ‘J Veretal s9c $1.25 Printed Voiles; t amd dark; 36-inch. 25¢ $1.00 Silk Checked 36-inch. a ee par $1.49 Dress Crepe; in white with woven -« coe patterns. . 25c Creme Odor- Paige $1.25 Embroidered Voiles: in black and ry eno, a vanishing grounds. ‘ream deodorant, 18¢ colored stripes. 109 Beautiful | You Will Find the Original Price Tickets on Each of 12 Dresses That Were $25.00 a 19 Dresses That Were $29.50 I | 27 Dresses That Were $35.00 | Af “eo 14 Dresses That Were $39.50 9 Dresses That Were $45.00 Choice-of-the-Hc Any of Our Wash Dresses That Were $154 Nome reserved! Even those lately arrived all go. Smart Summer eben linens and embroidered voiles ineluded. Choice at this one pri Ami-French Lingerie | Gowns Chemise Step-Ins Corset Covers These pretty undergarments made of fine quality nainsook with embroidery design in front and scalloped embroidery The only garment to wear with Summer dresses. Made of a lovely quality English satinay with double hem to hipliime. White only. Extra-Size Slips $2.50 For the extra size woman. a fine Slip of satinay. made shadow-proof: camisole top; flesh color only. A Shoe-Selling Event Thousands of Pairs of Women’s and Children’s Low Shoes in All Sizes, 2", to 8—Most of a There Are Both Women's and Children’s Women's White Canvas Low Heel Oxfords Women's White Canvas Cuban Heel Oxfords Womens White Sport Oxfords, Black trimmed Women's WV hite Canvas Strap, black trimmed Women’s Parent or Kid Purnpg and Oxfords Boys Brown Calf Welted Oxfords Children’s and Misses’ Hich Shoes Children’s and Misses’ Elk Barefoot Sandais Men's High and Low Shoes ° Women's strap House -lippers | Bargain Basemeet— agents} 70S Sena eee e ees. sees reser ssersrereresessesesessers sure -_- : 7 5 > Sait Talcum ....i6e eRe v : ‘anna . : ALL the People , \ ' of Wash Good: > the many lin $1.00 Dress € barred effe $1.49 Colored $1.59 Halt-Sa $1.00 Dress C applique deo $1.00 Colored stripes. $1.38 Colored $1.39 Colored $1.39 Colored stripes. $1.39 Colored stripe. $1.59 Fancy 1 — resse Made at ‘Time »s That Were$ That Was 4 That Were$ -s That Were § That Were$

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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. naeeeeeees —_———— eee eee — >. | = Colored Dress Linens On Sale at Nugents at ™~ Fine imported Linens in pink, vel- low, gold, brown, tangerine, light bive rose, brown” wistaria, turquoise. green, sand, tomato, orange, maize. ivory and white. 36 inches wide. Zhe Stere fag ALL the People (Main Floon—v ugents.) a ‘ : I re Wad Wash Goods | Potion ning tomorrow—g ge of Wash Goods now most wanted at a 50c Rubber Baby rove a big Surprise, Meng the many lines to be had. We reserve Ponts, $8 pink and quantity. > ) VI Me Se , : (ly . Fa Yyy4 Z “ie iy LY : J ty i fT Pe “V4 ii Wi fhd 7 4 4d if? , , Hair Pin Cabinets, assortment of sizes, 8; 36-inch. | $1.00 Dreas Crepe; in solid colors with silk cross- Gark grounds; 36 barred effects. é Kotex Sani- $1.49 Colored Voile; with hairline crossbar effects. Napkins, one dozen in box . 38c¢ el J $1.59 Half-Silk Crepe de Chine; printed patterns. 50c Rubberized red checks; 36-inch. | ay $1.00 Dress Crepe; in colored grounds with white ee aes, and colored: 38-in. | “t | applique dots. apsortment of pat- 86-inch. “*¢ . $1.00 Colored Dress Crepe, with self-colored silk terns and colors, 28c | ¥ ibe Garment 86 inches wide. K pepe. Shields, all sizes, 59c @ark; 36-fnch. r $1.39 Colored Voile; with silk stripes. 25c Elastic Sani- 6-inch. : . : $1.39 Colored Voile; with silk plaid effects. tary Belts .... 15¢ ith wov . Jollee; wit J. & P. Coats’ en colored $1.89 Colored Lace Voile; with self-colored silk Thread, 250 - yard stripes. 2 spool, in w black and navy . $1.89 Colored Lace Voile; with crossbarred silk cata. sigs sme _ deal i. 70 and 80, dozen, 75c pounds with woven ) _ $1.59 Fancy Ratine; in printed patterns. (Main Floor.) * a c P (Main Floor—Nugents.) sneer *« ? . oe Ls 5 ay, OEMS ES ig 4 “ ¢ vn/ hey es : 4 ‘ Ay,’ ag" LL Re . , LE Mis f Wily ae : IR ee A Adis A A a SP . JG CF tg Ae a . 7 si ~ Made of a high-grade material, stenciled Tall, graceful covered pitcher and six glasses PP, ty, «ow "lon pee Beiiversa) _ 150 Summer Frocks & block print: fast color; in assortment of new, to match, with attractive floral $I 75 Glasses; regular Third ™) That Were $5.95 | pleasing patterns, with wide hemstitched hem. wreath cut designs; eight-piece Sets, + $1.50 value (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘The cleverest little This lot consists of 4 for $2.25 | In three price groups: ee ; . a : - : — 8 to be hed at @ — | Printed crepes, linenes : | 72-inch size ....$1.89 ee ee hie “tow. , Y | and tissues of the better _Fine quality mercerized lisle and cotton | ones cies ile 19 last. phen te seme oe <~ << phone’ or-| ders filled), = : $4.00 to $7.00 LOW SHOES ©? ) 2 | y to $5.00 L Including Sunshine Sandals and Oxfords in The different Styles as well as these many others. 5 | Including Choice of a fferer a Brown Sandals, elk trimme Smoked Elk Sandals wren © w de te tawetere® ‘* : with | Tea Ket : 5- | epameied and «x | 66” ova! white ( ane , deep rim 4Q¢ | se: F- peencite AP eee cnameied Elk Golf Oxfords, brown <a waned - i Black Sat onguc ™ ps Black Satin Strap Pump. (Bargain Basement—\Vugents) - . e . , 2 * : . pees ueseeus TeRP RE RE RE RESRPFEP ER BRE RE REET ERR EE LESSEE. sesesaaeseeuuaausauuTres ! $1.75 4465 “Wea rt- $1.50 Ter | A - | nited Garbaze” Ever” Sents . at white ) mee aluminum. ' covers ‘ « Y . ‘ ' a ;

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pe. Liqupera : anna: : Rees i ; a ba mnt | rey ae eae A ee ee a ere ag gs Sa Bid ag dae aE Bee: » Bape oP GT SRS GS MS tS Gast Salk » & i fs - ameal 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. Ticoms Shoe CO. Win NCHEIN PARTES NO | Catalog on Request. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. | WOES “EVERY MONDAY IS COMFORT SHOE DAY” FB bap eesoginen sn peated = eo the meager social gaieties of the past f Brandt’ f FOR LADIES WHO DEMAND STYLE AND COMFORT . > Hiweek. Ameug them was Miss Hee- 4 8: rietta Mastin of New York. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pose O'Fallon 28 Westmoreland piac-. The O'Falions will give 4 dinner par- ty._in her honor tonight at the St. . .oe’ ee . Suis Count: lub. r. i S. “Ladies’ Nurse Oxfords” ' “Ladies’ 2Strap Pumps” ; “Semi-Dress Oxfords” | Special $3 00 -- Special *3 00 $3.50 =. been visiting Miss Helen Rule, daugh- j alues at Price. . . . ‘ Support Value... Us quality .. Savvert ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule of | Se SEE ER EE ee § 9 LOO OO ODO DP OR On On On LL LOIRNM—G _GMGN own ll al ag agg lg ga yal gl la gl tg ll gl |; Westminster place, and were hon- - : 6 : : 7 ’ ered at a luncheon at Gien Echo | “T adies’ Slippers” : “Ladies White Cloth” “White Nurse Oxfords’ Country Cluh given by Miss Elizabeth Women’s Oxfords Straps, Pumps, Sandals FOR HOME WEAR TWO-STRAPS AND OXFORDS CUSHION INSOLES Dwyer. Miss Marjorie Chapline. ? Ladies’ all-black tas | Enited ne Qthine “ * a otee. sume Thomas Harper Cobbs and many One Great Group of Broken Lines—all from Brandt's Sear ané sole parties have been given complimen- regular stock—all sizes in many styies im lot as a whole. comfort. Rubber - tary to Miss Elizabeth Dilles, «he Short lines of this season’s best selling styles included Sizes 3 to 3. guest of Mrs. Wiliam Briscoe Kine- also styles ideal for Fall So low a price on fine a *3 00 ae *3.00 ren Mrs. C. E. Griffin of 4203 West- Footwear needs no further emphasis. +" . s . Price .. Support. . minster piace was hogtess at a bridge Main Floor Hn. es "Te, sa ee a LO ll ee a tg gg gg ly la ll lll ai OO lly lglg tg ll gl = 22 neon — Ce Ay al _@F noon honor- ; ' ing her niece, Miss Katherine John-, : Mam Floor Men’s Comfort Shoes Ws’; Ventilated Oxfords son of Muskogee. Ok. who is her Ne Bachata _— "7"'%.. — é& . guest. Phere were four tables for PLAIN OR TIP TOES . /#OR EASE AND COMFORT ards. No Refunds ; . ' , — 7 ae - The Delta Rho Beta Club was en- Window Dispiay Instant relief to tired. aching or tender icet. Don vo : 5 618 WASHINGTON AV. See Bess ~ n tan El tertained Saturday at the regular " , — » & 7 Men’ s tan Eik : ’ 2 feet whem you can get thesé easy-fitting Shoes. vetiti—e, t . meeting by Mrs. EK. Linmdhorst of You may choose from black vici kid > ¢ gam oe aoe | Webster Groves. or gunmetal. in tip or plain toes, or | AE Ce aE gongress style in plain toes only, in | anh seit bee gunmetal or kid. ideal for shop ALL $5.00 . — street wear. an ti i i ; 1@ re ’ i hee!s. Ideal for Summer wear et te ee re re tee ee a ae ae PLL hed hl nant a RRC ELIE Bie OTE SS ORT FAIRS TE. CERI SE BS POE. ie MB PMH OS RE 2 OR PEEP TO i i a i i i i a a i MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Kaiser—tIris Bumb Chester Vogt—Anna Roth. John F. Jasper—Laura E. HoicomD. Clarence W. Wagner turmn Cal a - wm Samue: Vaughn—cC. Irn . King. . Alien W. Heath—Mary Preston. » a = z= Maurice Whalen—Anna Pitechocinski. . = we J. E@ward A. Poertner—Mrs. Corinne Koch. Nathaniel Brown—MMrs. Robbie Thornton. | Charities J. Percier—Marie Turner Emil Keeton—Lalu Stafford. John W. Beard—Nellie M. Teullinger ” Eugene L. Harrie—Beulah McElroy ——— —— j Mo * Frager—Katherine _ Steila _ Newman. m iL. rt wera E. Scniliing. Jender Nalak. = Extraordinary ut—Mrs. Lape Garriott. ‘ ? - inv y : n Fandi—Rose Kern. man uque Elmer H. Gaertner. St. Louls—Norine H Open their beautiful new store this week with an entire new stock rvan G.” Doerges, Harvford, 1 : of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry—jormerly the lobby of the mr Debasht, SeetQe, 2 . , Central National Bank Buildmg at _ 2 A ~ Chil te rt s urphys ro. Li sos a pee a atoning ASSORTED Francis. Peoria. Ll. Ernst Heins. St. Louis—Hose iim Al- Our entire remaining stock at our old location, 609 Locust street. -» coma He Doors Open at 8:00 A. M. ‘weer er ee” eee eee Tee ee eT eee Le Se ee Eee cee rn ere POP CSO RS ROPES Se Oe eee Tree er ee err ae eee re reef: he RR A Be me > 2AM tat ape. 2 4 em ¢ OOS 84 i am ioe © 2g oot Oe whe will be sacrificed immediately at public auction nalek W. Brooks, Granite City—Florence ‘Auction Sale Starts Monday, 10:30 A.M. ity nite City—Mildred M ws BIRTHS RECORDED. e- = An unusual opportunity for Bakery vou to obtain this remarkable eandy offering—One full pound Cc Sp ecial & hel . s BOTS & See information in Dur Windows About © Ti “Gare gh We, Ben FREE PRIZES and PRESENTS Paes : st amse, 322: 5; 35 of Herz Chocolates, with the fol- MONDAY and D. X ai. 22 3X. Bro | berry, Vanilla, Strawberry, Ma- uxor Sto en f a i ee _. = —— oo on i, ° . : lowing delightful centers: Rasp- To be given away Opening Day and every day of the Auction. | ple, Ginger, Peppermint. Peanut One of HERZ famous Auction opens daily at 10:30 a.m. Attend this great Auction every day, and name your Per Pound Stoliens — custard and own price on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Clocks, etc. pecan filling— Grossman & i: In One-Pound Boxes VERY sPEcTAL— UNEQUALED CANDY VALTE MONDAY ONLY ine Tin OMe ee 30c 1512 Locust Both Shops f § Mi . a i — and Fudge. * @¢ Sparber, America’s Foremost Auctioneers Auction Daily 10:30 A. M. at GOLDMAN & CUQUET | 609 LOCUST ST. NO e Thix auction of our former stock in no way affects our mew —- oo ——¥ ——________ y__y______ Garlands & Lous Lorgunt Wament Soecretty Shay One-Day Sale——Monday Only’ a. _ . of the House ’ 2. = 20 ‘ Be: . A ’ A. and A “oitiner?ffie, Th. 7 A ll P : ej | . _ and = auectic. S77? Westminster . : 7 : . = —— R - . - = a ' Thread-Silk Sweaters A small depomt will Roid Fur setected until canted. 714-716 Washington Av. The Store of Dependabdity Our One Great Event Opens Tomorrow ‘August Sale of Furs We have assembled for your approval. a most gorgeous variety of the choicest Furs in the authentic styles for rg¢23 and 1924 and thoseocf you wantimg choicest skims, latest an. proved Winter modes. will be abie to make your selection at our store from one of the most complete stocks in St. Louis. Ae wing 25% to 33% -— FF sO C W ait We 4534" Woetninater = Far Coats, Capes, Wraps, Jacquettes, Sioles, Throws, Chokers tz . Are shown in distinctive styles, with every garment guaranteed for a year of service. See ee OHO OEE ERE EE EASE FH OTE SEF OSHHE SES EDASCAS HECHT EE EEE EEH OEE EBA OE FEO EH Mary's Infirmary. Marxer — HAHAH HEH HR SHA HEHE HSH RHR HR HH EHH S. £20 =: waa7 Dodter os LV1S Michigan. All Fiber Silk Sweaters . st ‘; 162 Deaths in Week. 4 Our Department for Skins and Remodeling— 220 births and 162 ; . . : aie For making over your old Furs imto the latest styles, is our pride W ; $20, $12.50 and $15 Vaiues $495 i ae ee = ee ee and the ask: mmth Ue pialliet Eh cane anneal We alse carry all hinds of Pa ee ey ge a on oot i | two persons died of : All eojers inciuding biack and navyv—all wenkts. 92 af ce oe : most reasonabie prices. eizee for women and misee« -_- Cer. “ Brights disease, If of pneumeon! amd & of appendicitis. There were 4 MOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. 408-15-13 Breadway— & «& - DPR ODRAEORE BEAR ETAL EERE CRORE

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. =a rt mort ae ee eee cre ut ———- — . Pas s CTS. 7 thal i: LS ao ay t * yo Nib a: sake nee 2 ene ei ik ea aaa e+ wr he x a Pa A es he wha? et ay %. ak eh es >. Mai ? ni ta a i ley aaa + ip a On) i en ee + Tees an. oe a \ . “r"* 7 Pree. a - . Piet Seep a i ee a = as mo eed magi 4 ‘ - ov : eo . he OP 5k as : ay) : ° ays ; a Sa at) Re ~ ee, : ry. } - 2 2 a » JOLY 22, 1923. oe | od The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a 'STLOUS POST+DISPATCH' ~~ % : Se! a ‘ a wel sr w 4 “1 r te + an . = s és | co ny fy a ~ a ta — “ be ¥ “% ty > » semen 3 New Traffic for Railway. 7 ' are +s ome, of motor busses by elec- equipped with one extra cord tire, At the request of the Smithsonian | a Pai has produced some de- | complete with tube and tire cover | Institution, the Ford Motor Co. has FF zm: iy interesting sidelights. For and mounted on side: trunk. trunk | forwarded a working model] of the ° 2 : “y . the Pennsylvania-Ohio rack, and body rails; combination | Ford ignition system for instaliat!on Is 7 i tm 4. Co's. installation of motor stop and rear light; double bar |among the collections at the Natio2- a 5 service paralicling the com- Spring bumpers, both front and rear; |al Museum, Washington, D.C. The a a. | motometer, locked on: drum side- | Ford magneto is unique in many re- ~ g a vg tracks between Youngstown, , oe Sas apd Warren, Ohio, created a lights on cowl; all nickel headlights; | spects. Because of its simplicity and ao | - traffic amounting to approxi- automatic windshield wiper, rear | the certainty of its operation. it bas | + $3 per cent without dimin- Tells How a (Car Must Be view mirror, sun visor; and floor |long been singled out as unusual) in | +: | heater in enclosed models. (car magcnetos. , e AS Prepared for _—— | And 16 Selections ’ « last August and steadily in- és . NS PALM BEACH ‘> “7 oy Vane Cone le | “year. “When we read in the Inch ictor ecords re ms papers of =o how some Griver has just completed MOHAIR SU ITS 10- D. D. B. L. Vi us ADVERTISEMENT @ record run between certain cities,” | R ha says E. G. Baker, “little do we re Gon, Jike new. Also brand-new Mohate Sults, 99.50. Over 1900 om hand. All for “Discovers a Cure for | uiize the wees ot ) ye = ' preparation that Alse 2000 and Early Fall Suite—high-grade makes—aocne finer a. must be made before that driver can many new ? | mts, dozen Adihme and Hay Fever say without reserve that his mount rts, dozen ._. .80¢ is ready for the road. The same trip | > -Gai., dozen . $1, . ond — for the average motorist would en-'| | ye # ist Discovers a Simple tail no preparation and no ‘worry, te gage S—*2-pint; a3 : Remed for Asthma and but for the record breaker, his car \ aAR NINGS Staten —_ j ‘s “f Makes a must not fail, for one attempt that : | red rubber; 2 dozen Pid 15¢ Be, Fever @ does not prove successful the adverse 0 : PARKOW A\—1 pound —™ 4 rous Offer Pablicity gained would go a long | Here a erring 10c , way towards wrecking the whole KE COCOA—In uk. 4 Season's work. The experience pee nay ne cie ~ $3.45 i in 2. oo eee eeeeeee ; - . 3 _ >. L . a Ghemist. located at : ees ’ s We Ship E F —_—— Sc Py A Sy Bias. St. Marys, Kaneas, has | S4!ned, however, by these record- Rew Work Young men's new Suits, sd | , pi A AGNETTIPer eae 10¢ |) decovered a simple home. remedy for | breaking runs is used by the man- Pante _. : all wool | = OPEN EVENINGS =~ wAGHETT1—Per | and Hay Fever To test it he f Pal Beach Sui . . | a ae YLES’ PEANUT BUT. gent some to people Weo had been suffer- | facturers so that their products are ’ hy . rt : » ehivered to your kets. . 23c 4 Hay Fever for | built to withstand any demand made - . | it—14-o2z. 2 buchke _ ing from og ye they state | 2 ‘ . . | - H paper RLEY MALT — 1004, 12¢ Be doer were easily cured. Mr. lane in #0 | mes mn —. Sanam | ea | Piano Co., * ec on re; per Ib.. 3 i, prové of his discovery an 80 ape mn preparing the Cole master Sem FTF > eecerse x - € $ aa SOD. one 5.50 Ps ae Se bextic baatinia os |\model that I decided to use during | wool. Sizes 38, 25, 34. 2291.50 teed e | VAL REIS, Gen. Mer. | gran sn > Gnyone who wil! write for it. His offer |the later part of 1923 in my national Coats and Vesta, B5¢ at 45 $2 50 i, Only Site that he is to be paid for i jt 't tests I took into consideration all SB, Gy 68, GBs 46 ’ ~~ {ease 8. gS Bi eR a | the troubles that I have had in the 101 2 N GRAND AV. | 1005 OLIVE ST. Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month . a | MGAKR — Pure cane ; es dy If you | é ‘ after using the remedy. . |Past and did evefything in my pow- $9.45 7 ay . YP -_ —o- SKA SALMON—Libby’s | | lium red; “ay be: 20c oo a | write a 6 coette ait nent Mine "Us (er to assure myself that these trou- and Grand Care ter bt YM. | 700 -Ih. ox... : y $2.25 money. Just your name ana address. | bles and their attendant disa ppoint- 0 N 7 —IN— “The recent campaign against . roughest roads at top speed. Very | Inese in eating did not afféct few averages would be made unless | Even that would create gag uch, as I haven't been able to eat —— ISCONSIN gd |peeeaeee uncer — VACATIO HOME NEEDS me distress. My weight was @ ; stretches the same as it moves along | ee ’ ng but toast and tea for the past : - a. ry; : : eighty-four pound a -om- ~ the boulevards and with the same | ) . ° . . . . . - * . jon muddy. 1 hed frequent ‘Deine : 3 R iat Biietlenss or erecked an- ; This big three-day price-smashing sale is your opportunity to lay in a supply of drugs, medicines, cosmetics and = pfrd appendix. a (; beeatties gever treré knowa to break Lg other necessities at a big sacrifice. Be sure to visit one of the 4 “JUDGE & DOLPH STORES” and take advantage Hayr's Wonderful Remedy hes made aime Fo STORES, records.” ” | y wn of these POST-INVENTORY RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES. We must make room for our Fall merchan- rmiess preparation that remo ys &. E. Gor. Sth & Lucas 4 Easton Av. | “Spring covets, to keep the dirt | 1 — yey dise, which will soon arrive. No waiting nor delay during this sale. \ oe and aitaye thd tariamsmtioa el toh Speoia /and mud out of the springs; bump-_ ~ at a — mee practiontty all stemact. secur ie ers for our personal protection, and | wr i T Cl ee Cnmenta: Se ee . you have the 1923 Record Preaker.” TAKE YOUR HOT : Ol ET AR 3 ES funded Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Juégea | DINNER WITH you Dolph (3 stores), Enderle Drug Ce, @ ’ CLOSED MODELS LOWER Se | Poe ccDrinabiestoraudey_}]/ MONDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAYONLY ron. Drug Co, and érugglste ovecralae + _ HIGH SELLING PEAKS : ° r ; a " €) _—_—_—_— . . . = ——- - =eat | The two outstanding develop-| DAY SAL $1.00 Ecrinettes—Compacts of Coty’s 25c Vivaudou Violet Talcum....17c a — ‘ments of the last year in the au- | $1.00 EVER-REANY Face Powder—assorted odors 69¢ 25- Nyal’s Toilet or Baby Talc...14c $1.00 Domino Curlette — Derigg “th st. Mpecial ming, Sows, 3 + trcnniry Santas | whe. cdannnet! 50c Mavis Brunette Rouge $1 Parker-Belmont Beauty Cream, 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream. . . .39c a pain de | $1.00 Mavis Double Compects. .59c ; ream Mi ks and th emend | 2 .00 It ucing . .§2.49 Sugs and Rats? —— demand for clesed mindela. Thus W. R A Z Oo R Ss 50c Mavis Compact Powder....29¢ 95. 5 .zell’s Talcum Powder. ... a peamendh oo cae — cs a -_ of : | 2 R. Tracy, assi ager of 50c Mavis Extract, 14 oz. . | : Call Hussung za ° ire Pee gree mraigy fh an pan Regular 50c La dy Caty Samana ct Powder.29c 35¢ Pompeian Rouge 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover... . .29¢ Can Clean Them Out Witt bs Yancy Imperial Tea be Te tiac, Mich., analyzes the changing 50c Smirnoff’s Shampoo 29c 25c Purity Stearate Zinc Powder, 17c 50e Vivaudou Egypt. Henna... .39c er we ee WRIGE DAs SeOUset | 25c Vivaudou Peter Rabbit Talc..15c 25c Palmer’s Garland of Violets $2.00 Mimeralava ...........$1.32 end FLY Tr , = Stamps pound “Probably the biggest § factor,” | 50c Lazell’s Lig. Complexion Pdr..29c Face Powder 4c 50c D. & R. Cold Cream : e Z. | gag explains Tracy, “in making the’ 25c Lazell’s Masatta Face Pdr...16c 59- Hair Groom S0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 Meine a Se een 2 renndes | = 50c Lazell’s Honeysuckle Face 25c Wiiliams’ Iridesca Talcum. . 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste.’.3 for 50c W. D. HUSSUNG, een A cai is the sharply increasing sale os nec Powder 7 | Manufacturer. : MALT EXTRACTS SS pisend maedteh thet tn Sadisen to | => Magnesia“ 25c Woodworth’s Trailing Arbutus 60c Melba rn. Water, 2 oz... . $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. . .69c Office and Salesroom BF Rite Benner. the increasing number of improved | ee ee eer Talc. I 50c Dorin > 25c D. & R. Debutante Face Pdr..15c 1139 Pine St. } hh ee highways.” | “ ee id 15c Kirk’s Jap Rose Talcum 50c Nadine Face Powder 25c Williams’ Iridesca Toilet Water, Olive 1255 a OR Sut as one of C88) aoe 25c Melba Talcum Powder 25c L’Ame Talcum Powder Vm oz. wig = b t ] months this year in| “7. hc caeenactae . 7 | Ronee eate, AS4 July, which falls| ES 15c Levy’s Eyebrow Pencils 50c Elcaya Cream os 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. . .25¢ off as a saiesmonth. gives every in- | —. " 25c Nyal Mayflower Talcum. ees 12¢ 25c Hike Antiseptic. ea ype 50c . Groom. Pie A og ele aes ae 29c dication of keeping up strong. : | oe : | | , $2.00 Mavis Manicure Sets. . . .$1.29 wp DHNSON, THE HERB § | mee | “ osed street cars have | : ompeian Face Pdr..69c $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water 35c Sanitol Face Cream........23¢ if you wish gcod health try our . New, § eiere fry soon ceeowt cars, ro | 32c a Sete theaieen cece 50c Mavis Cold Cream Powder. 50c Carmen Face Powder..... . 29¢ : dies for the blood, liver, = aa eke Root Tonic h blood. : : A ‘closed motor cars are being pur- DAY SAL 4 ver, Midneys and biadeer.. i nswui ance chased to a greater and greater ex- 3-DAY SAL 3-DAY SALE | ee ee * heumatism Remedy “seen tent because of all year-round : Hair Brushes GAINSBOROUGH Never Again! WHISK BROOMS | “ oe oe oral fer 38c LAST nen Ten A tepecinits | NEW SALES RECORD SET | ene Dropay Remedy os coo ) BY STUDEBAKER CORP. OBOE =. CH A NCE! PO ott winiment for sore eet iv or ; és . : , Word has just peen received by , ° ~The bp ream ev mys . Py ee Ps 2S == a one a cae ee Star = Polar Cub a maT She S cet fumed, well seasoned; you'll like it.6 cakes, 29c || - # r 0 rr , ees | . one, : ; . 248 | ee ——— 10c Smiles Cucumber Olive Soap 6 for 29c | SB) Yenrs at #12-14-16 Frankiis of paired — oo Mee | The Lily Washcloth monte 6 e — nt. a - Og : = | : Sas eaten for the full 12 months , On and Off Like a Glove. ea. 0 $ . - ce ——_ ‘a ~ . _ ’ the fu ; wane 1919. It exceeds the sales © te consist of GENUINE MH. Ferguson and cM. Schelp. year 1920 by 59 per cent and is 23 rtmen SExUIne ve 1360. per cent greater than the sales for the complete year of 1921. Going mnie Fully Equipped Cars Demanded By f= were sold. Compared with sales for the entire year of 1918, the half-year record Away? , aaggpere) oe), pobadince gage ene | Pp.. 3 > oe a ee ff - : uip on eR lac Soap, dozen.........98e ‘ 2 4 dominated the sales of Jewitts 15e J. & D. Li Ba 2p, ‘ie Before you start on your : ; reflecting the demand of the pub- 10c J. & D. Hard-Water Decnccess ~ vacation, » l=; lie for full equipment on motor cars 33c 4711 La Cathedral Soap ..---B for " : says J pont aon a wecaseet j 3-DAY sALE=—— ; , | | ; Jewett ’ : pure f . . ? | Pa, “ Address changed as often “according to reports I have re- Madger Hair wo-W Plugs a. se drsired without exe © ! ceived from the factery,.” said New- “wets Bi Lite & Sonja Two re de 2. We nave ~~ eee i charge. | ell, ‘the special production has FE : ane ef oe ma . Mail your order to the ow grown from leas than 10 per cent ; way electric plugs; 39c i Si Wen Ane ene eee culation Department of the \ A of the Jewett production in Febru- : rer the Rate come west. : Post-Dispatch, or tf more . NM ary to 65 per cent Specials during convenient. telephone ét. ec AV the month of July.” Circulation Department ) wit, V4 The Jewett Special is painted © HE THE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES—515 Olim—7t and Locest—Si4 Washinglon—(West End Store) De Bolivar and Kiagsbery Winter Garden Bldg. WAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY serve wes ts teal a Aa | deep blue, upholstered to POST - DISP. ATCH ; | . “ era is trimmed in nickel. It Olive 6600 Central is delivered to its mew owner yyy ee ee ee

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: “8 ie Copa me pail atil is Lepeey anes anh OES Sane ae eee ’ ee es = SP ge aii i Py A PRA a Seale gus x ad er le , — cetceaatae ites temas ee — — a n RR, Sage RT Re Sree ne ete ny were rn ot , " ‘ . , a > i Pe ” ‘ ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ’ ; Tire Values That Have No Equal Week ending July 721, 1923: ‘Valley Park, then west on Antire. 30x33. " $6.75 med | Lemay Bm: good con- road Ray hea Eureke to Pacific and | q | crete to Meramec River. Gray's Summit. CORD TIRES | Telegraph—Good. | 32x4..$15.85 32x4%4..$19.95 33x4..$16.46 34x4%.. .$20.95 34x4..$1695 35x414. $21.95 St. recen its te east = . e y oe te | Closed through town. Then open to 350x316 $8.59 334 South Grand Cedar Crest Inn. [ee SUE New Hall's Ferry—Open: good. 30x31, Tubes. .$1.25 Side Studebaker Creek. Detour marked via Dietrico jy) Rend—Closed east of Denny 3S road to Meramec Station road to| Free Tube Repairing | Tires Mounted Free North and South—Yral-. | _ || Oldfield Cords at Sale Prices, —) OF THE WORLD Se enar— Cased Mistrwoes city Bm Inner Tube Free gu A. G. Tire Company 2217 WASHINGTON Bomont 136 - Se ee - — Newest Type—Fiat Tep Tr Cupples Co The Best Card Tire Yaive in the Cousiy Tet i . . ie ae one Wee ee ee ali td “7 ne ’ — ‘a Ie ee Te oe , ; , in at >. 4 a © att. pee eM a . o . * 4 * « ae ee —— nl Sie i ee preter: « ;, iS dha _— " a ee rpg - ome “ “+ ad aes J + a y , mae dt GT * . re Hy ; ee ee . Louis, then to State street—bricx and part comcrete to Forty-third SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS. street—turn to the right two biocks — for park driveway, which is all he guarantee satisfaction. Mail good, excepting a quarter mile, and — — geen tae —— connects at Edgemont with con- ~ ew accompany all orders. crete road to Belleville. Direct route over State street is now in poorconm __ suse ee dition. Collinsville—“National Old Trail” '—econerete: good. Alton—Brick; good. | —Ebd@wardsville—Via Granite City ‘from Mitchell: closed at foot of hill Contrary tousual custom,the jeading into Edwardsville: cinder [IMI smooen sx trarr- detour along side of main road. utomobile which the ma- Collinsville to Edwardsville—Cin- you th rot rte =" Ss : , i = 3.1 $0.95 S ‘ders and concrete: fair. = - _ ' jority of people have selected MAIN HIGHWAYS. : osch | ae ; To Chicago—“National Old Trail” | > aie | as the finest and best is also o> Stance aeehe” cence, a Gee SS GET OUR NEW . . - Highway; ; hard road pra os aon Ragpsinsms oi the lowest priced in its field Re ee a aa ae fast as ~moo-hiy REDUCED PRICES ON Springfield and Peoria—Concrete ap. Yon FISE, MICHELIN, TYrs @ TOURING CAR good except through some of the tsar » U. S&S. and GOODRICH. a Dat To Kansas City—‘“National Old try it. Yo LOCUST STREET Trail” and Capital Highway; good back i> 30 days SERVICE STATION. when dry. For additional information phone Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis = gucchcsn. club af Missoart, Bo- BOSCH ELECTRICAL AD is J. James MacGregor — 3150. BATTERY SERVICE 69. save A % 3222 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. REY 3136-38 LOCUST F.. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. ene 2830 Locust St. | “Caivin Lambert, a ranches of Dealers: Write fer Special | Orange County, Southern California, Ofer. 4 | reports a most interesting motor trip which he has just completed. totai- ; ing 12 25miles, in 3 Shours 48 min- utes actual running time. The trip was made in this re- markablie time not br a racing | ovoenrees f er rrrs ~~ o “~ PPPPPPPP PP PPS PPPPPPPePerere - a e b> e>eE wow eee 4 in 7 Wie pipe nhP a LG tas Te | He | @river with a car especially equipped | for the occasion, but by a ranches carrying in his car six passengers, two tents and full camping equip- ment Three quarts of off were used and the eas mileage was 16.°. according to the toe of the trip kept V-TYPE, EIGHT-CYLINDER ENGINE ior Raabhent.. ttn adien aieieee aan —' eee mechanica!) trouble marred the pleasure of the long trip. B | , | ST.LOUIS BIGGEST AUTO ACCESSO“ 1129 LOCUSTST. S14 4. i Fi 7-Pass. Touring *1435 f. o. b. Toledo Dopnse BrRoTHERS COMMERCIAL CAR Although the Commercial Car has long enjoyed a world-wide reputation for faithful, low-cost it still better. The semi-fioatteg rear axle with which it is now equipped, for example, is almost twice as strong as it need be to carry its maximum load. An extraordinary number of bushings and bear ings add immeasurably to the life and stamina of the car. The multiple dise clutch endures stubbornly in the face of terrific abuse. The starter and carburetor are acted for respond- oot base i, Steers With a Touch these pronounced advantages make the Com- | With deep-cushioned, roomy, comfortable capacity for as nimbly as a polo pony. The price ts $roas delivered St. Louis, | $980 f. o. b. Detroit | We ow of | ao Wiles Midar encins thas basaeeee Tate Motor Company, Inc. Osher Witlys-Knight Modeis: S-pass. Touring $1235: 3-pass. Roadster S-gene duke aed ne eee 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Wecussrve the sight t change griaae and spediipations aithent aadinn. Bomont 1241 Central 7615 WILLYS.O ND. bis Locust at 23d TdietiatiinMicmniind Weta n ioe South Side Branch—427 W. Schirmer AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS West End Overland Co. _ Mill Motors Co. J. M. Lederer & Co. 5802 Delmar 4728 Gravois Av. 4380 Olive St _ | | SieverStedlin Motor Sales Co. King’s Highway at Manchester 908 Chestnut St. Angelica Automotive Supply Co., Inc. Dorn Auto Co. 4101 N. 2Ist St = S Biles Auto Sales Co. 7013 Page po wg Rcmennagl 1354 North King’s Highway 3302.04 Lawt ey | St. Louis County East St. Louis 1a: Rani County: Aatanatiliin Oni: Reames’ Satente tea Che East Alton, lil. | Clayton, Mo. Missouri and Fifth Avs. ~ 5 Vem Preter & Son Tuas | nh me ! a) 3 i { ° it i if i a : 1

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ace a ae “4 MS j Cats ~ os ee. TR er — oe NE ate oT oe, ; ros . et — ™ _—_. —- -— ~ - _ - _—= _——- - ~ " ams = a - | ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by’ Approximately 40,000, a SUNDAY. - rs 4 ; | - JULY 22. 1922. ; @ | shipments during the past month throughout the entire country.” ee | : % yee: 50 per cent greater than in| “The prospects for the late sum- ar . une, 1922. mer and early fall months are equal- “Reo's production during the past|ly encouraging. . The speed wagon Prices Wilt few months hag been consistently | is already enjoying heavy sales in even and steady, proving that there; the farm communities andé business has been a normal flow of material seems to be holding up all over the into the factory and an equally con-/| United States. There would appear sistent demand for Reo productsito be no letup this fall.” eg ale - ~ - & . ~ Se ha eet in” Z oy . ™? z Liha - > ae ‘ ~ = ; a, vars~, . a ‘ a Weber Motor Car Co., Second, and Weber Implement and Auto Co. Third in Campaign. lat Top Tread as Cords: Valve in the Country Today 95 30x31 Cord CUPPLES OVERSIZE CORDS fe! she -o-e8 ~~ ee 8 ee Be vt ae ! The Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand boulevard, won the Post-Dis- patch cup for the biggest sélling record during Used Car Week, June 19 to June 26. The judges were Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the Advertising Club of St. Louis and assistant to the president of the National Bank of Commerce: Henry F. Fahrenkrog, president of the St. Louis Automobile Lealers’ Associa- tion and secretary-treasurer of the Kardell Motor Car Co., and Capt. Robert E. Lee, secretary-manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association. The award was made Z I at a meeting of the committee last Z GREASI LESS) | week. The first three in the race | ( } ANSER\ | if eet, Mi SRE AMER * * i * > re : i a é ye iP eat 2 f sheser P eres es : " e were bunched closely, on points. at When told his firm was the winner of the trophy for this year, Charles Yahlem, president of the Yahlem Motor Co., expressed his apprecia- 2 emg ee why you a not nhow Sat- tion of the promotion of the Post- . y spira on to own a ac rd, instead of Dispatch for Used Car Week. DEALERS: wide ‘nanan debbie poe ‘ “Used Car Week was a wonder- supply yeu a second-choice Car. ful success in every way.” he said. Or write Common Sense Mfg. Co. St. Louis, “The Post-Dispatch advertising Packard Single-Six can be owned at a lower cost eas aumbep af tk, Lon eet: . a day than those lower priced cars which must fore that had no cars, to buy me-{ : chines. I feel that the Post-Dis- cmbiini os ex nged every year or two. patch is to be congratulated for its ss re e . qd palgn pecved this pagina wiasédlous THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMEBRIGA LU TOMORIT ge 7 fr. * ¥. r 4g PRE nso + sy A. FS " re ~~ wx ~ ms . " , Si - poe gf it ~ tals — ) me (0 |} — woe. d = pes : : ae . : ~. 4 > ‘3 i & A Packard Single-Six is actually more economical of influence. gas, oil and tires—and therefore costs less to oper- seagest Satie ts Se og Se ate—than many lighter and less luxurious cars. matter how good « man's goods are, . . . he ee em out advertis- Also, Packard standardized service reduces main- on “Sek ahide Ss Sea Be eae: chandise people come in and are tenance costs to an astonishingly low level. sold.” Ask us for a demonstration of Single-Six perform- H. J. EDWARDS JOINS ance and Single-Six economy. ‘ STEARNS-KNIGHT CO. H. J. Edwards, better known as Single Six Touring Car, $2669 at St. Louis “Jack” Edwards, the “original Knight Motor man” has just been BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY eppointed Works Manager of the F. Ee. Stearns Company, makers of the Locust at Twenty-Second St. famous Stearn-Knight Motor Cars, Cleveland Ohio. _Mr. Edwards will have charge of the production of all types of cars manufactured by the Company. As a pioneer in the automotive industry and with over twenty-five years of experience in many mamasg- erial and executive engineering po- sitions, Mr. Edwards bring to his new-~.work with the F. B. Stearns . , : . Company unusual ability and vision ~, ms “T have always had great admir- P| a 2a ation for the Stearns-Knight Motor : : Car,” said Mr. Edwards yesterday + ~ : “and I am very glad to become 3000 miles of care-free comfort = @ J, = | | = ee - Neuss — - 7 : - aa . " » oe; . _~ — ! ‘ r , : . . “ : ; » le Sn Rg tas nN rd ge tee +m. . . 2 3 ; 4 a: £ = - ~ ~ - = - . t . es eS — ae Alumina Plate: a ae 89¢ “Williams ” Foot Accelerator Newest Oolored FPiower Vaeee... New style Drum Side Lamps: pr.. AT CUT PRICES sQUARE | . | associated with the F. B. Stearns : f | Company, for I feel certain there is » @ § ino concern in America more com- > a pletely informed or more throughly |. ee . experienced regarding the manufac- oa ae e. ed AUTO |p| sre of the frou Knight, Boxine as owned four cars costing more than Paige ~ mm &. i a Therefore, I look forward with plea- ) ef nd i i E. w” o ©. fe sure to my intimate contact with the e , AUTO ACCESSORY MOUSE | — ; production of these widely-known ; ° q W - S Lo ~ motor cars.” Mr. Edwards has al- ft never one SO e 1 . = NT . 14 nt. 6th | ‘ pe 810-812-814 ashington Av., 3 us ready assumed his new duties at the 2 | ef main office of the Company in Cleve- | ‘«s ta : : @ | ee: he = | land. — ' Mr. H. M. JEWETT, President ‘S Built tor Yo wae '|NEW 6-40 ROADSTER steed Motor Car Co. y ANNOUNCED BY MOON it, Michigan. 7. se lone The new 6-40 Moon roadster, re- Dear Mr. Jewett: a gi . cently announced by the Moon Mo- Asrequested in your letter of June 4, tor Car Co. is now in production, de- “ liveri to deal tarting this I am glad to write you more about my But to tell you more about my trip, I me , ae = | trip which you are at liberty to use for am enclosing a map on which I have The Moen resister accomimedates | advertising. Not seeking any personal marked it. The roads are boulevards three passengers comfortably and publicity, I would prefer that it be pub- ically everywhere, except where I | bears that gistinctiveness for which . 4 or oe . thy 4 ute Ghdeds dian ce meted: ite bene- lished without my name. aes 5 — had a tifully finished in the popular Ver- costing ae y e sev winter. sailles blue with genuine hand- : RRS buffed, Spanish leather upholstery. : struction was under way. But it is in gest |which together with the asilvered | ; : just such unfavorable road conditions | radiator and nickel head lamps an: | that my Paige showed one of its fine ‘ ‘ 'other nickel and aluminum touches ANY people wonder why a tire with make the roadster a motor car of undertook my ad vantages. on 5 nee such a long established reputation eae. cain: siaaaie ae a iene than five feet long, and that it has 131 for mileage and satisfaction as Empire, is wheel mounted at the rear of the | touring j inches of wheelbase. I can truthfully - . lud d. A la 9 vy! . . . " not included as standard equipment of a enhtunedt ai Linea a te) wellas say I have never driven or ridden in any ile. deck. The top is of double texture automobile black material and top boot to en- Starting without great confidence in The truth is plain. Empires are made too good — — top when folded back is the car because of its moderate price urnis . . se emed Geet fast. ened os ser ame | Mastament. Seithees deste tue rar pape deme 39) se oO eir output to autom © companies ickel cow! lamps, nickel taf] lamp, 1 : ‘ Phy os 0 noel commie - = fren gc ss upon the publi nickel windshield suports, aluminum below _ ane eee ime - het P om rafils on deck and aluminum toe point of view, my trip was a continual to tell you that your claims about Paige The Empire factories are now running 24 hours ini” Vata Cemenies tie ) tell you that you a day to meet the consumer demand, alone. sien. f. ©. >. St. aes on oie me te pee ns 2 sore nant wt gee a oe So _ ~s Empire Tires are made for the motorist, not the ‘MINNESOTA HIGHWAY own carelessness, and might haveoo> ahead in the road made down automobile manufecturer. As “Direct From the | IN GOOD a curred to the costliest car I could buy. necessary, I practically never Factory” distributors of these handsome, rugged Suvhenetétins deter eaus at Gia tiniats : into a a ey And on the A casings, we can guarantee service and satisfac- ntetrenes tn Minnetiie ese te “en. ' = we pel tion until the last day they are in use. cellent” condition, according to the ’ report of the Minnesota State High- of its representatives and their eager- amazed me on the score of ease in way department for the week end- ness to see that all Paige cars satisfy changing into second, when going 25 ing Juty 21. This means 6250 miles serve you with . 7 Y en a of the 7000 mile road system is in ; ‘ a Sa B 3 good shape for motorists from St. N 1] M . a ; a Louis and other southern cities. ewe O Or ar O ng you back to | § , _ & 7 i kg oa ii er AY OR tb ee SERENE LT | The balance of the roads is in | “fair” condition, which term in some : states would be synonymous with Retail and Wholesale Distributors “good.” There are only a few scat- G DEALERS | ~ Fu ats anaes Locust at Jefferson ' f 4 a , that are noted below “fair.” ; Zz Liebert $ Included in the system is the main presses 8 - |S | . sais ‘ poten be An te a oR Community Dealers ahh - : 32 3 ’ : essien-Edele Motor Co. long from Faribault, Minn., to Belle Paul F. Heimsch pe Prairie, Minn., that is proving the gg S. Jefferson Av. delight of all motorists, and espe- Brownie Motor Car Co. > — ane ia t. es a Cially those who have had hard go- : ing on long trips into the North. Mark White Motor Co. set Sate This concrete highway is State . Kine’ . 718-720 Bayard Av. . & er Sie. "ee 26 ij » ay | | Highwey No. : 1 from Faribault to Stuhr Motor Car Co. : mma a Motor Hg s rtig 7 cee | Minneapolis. No. 3 from Minneapolis 618 Illinois Av., East St. Louis Olive 5t. Rd. and N. . Rd. ti ¥ 7 | res &ng a wee TH | to St. Cloud, and No. 27 from St. t err a. °**.85. i] Cioud to Belle Prairie. Bevier—Frank Evans. Ts, " . ville— ~@eg f | pee tt—Lampeet while our stock is complete. Our | wetatest profit frou: Empire Tires ts | The month just passed goes down service they give our customers as the largest June in the history! a4 piands they make og: ws of the Reo Metor Car Ce. from the standpoint of shipments. aeeestir SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. | fo an announcement just made by, R. C. Rueschaw, sales manager 6 2-814 Weshington Av., St. Louis, Mo. the Reo company. = S “In establishing this J , — OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTON Or EMPIRE TInMS + ene eee Riiechied, “Rec'e

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16 -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; Clie JULY 22 eke ig ee ; , hie BUICK SERVICE cI ASS »tien as well as acceleration in a car.' we received orders for mere than G. M. Cc PLANT SCENE | turer is now being shown in the are) cae SS eae aan te “The application of four-wheel 1500 cars in ome day. But the by- je eA. e Ee Ce ap _—~eo- States Department of Commerce itijready for distribution through the terested In a motor truck or its | > the country at large by the Flint/future, because it will be the quality cipal cities of the United States. ah Sekine” Gaadin alt ele otal TO OPEN ON SEPT. 10 brakes has brought back into the vo- product is almost as pleasing to us. Ne OF MOTOR TRUCK FILM sso oe he — —— > of them were from an unexpected | the. tires J WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT TE RES laner Tubes Repaired Freg*! mall erders must be accompanied by beak draft, money order or cheek. te save : traffic problem and reduce the ap- a palling number of traffic accidents, | seemed to see in the four-wheel | tough, we 7 7 resisting Tt solution of the traffic problem called | > : for a more rapid SS of decelera- | Can be had TN i S800. . $24 S$. S.. neaskid.. 1785 | 33r4%4S.S.. nenskid 2295 | 34:5 SS. nonskid 25.85 treett MOTOR ), 4547 Delmar Av. E “One never can anticipate the full OILS _ FOREST 73 ’ AR § The author and director of sales of the Ricken- | backer Motor Co. . 33x4 Goodyear All-Weather Cords, Strictly First ....$18.45 J cs “er co Judges, Sheriffs. Fire Chiefs and | Z E the extra-ti private citizens, all interested in anr- | 1) 4 . sidewalls / 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. CENTRAL 251 f| Srake the most logical answer to, Free eity delivery. Mall or ey erders Sliced. Opce oweuing=. all ey Ay and retail. igs, — > peeememmany : . . . inthiscity. _ them! 33x4 = S. S. nonskid.. 18.45 344%, $. $., nenskid.. 22.75 35:5 $. $., senskid.. 26.45 § result from a big advertising cam- | eee st. Louis, moO. . ¥ SS “Seal and Satisfy” “8 complete lin 35x4} Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Ribbed Skid, “F, Tree € Broadway and Otice Street. 281 Nerth FPourth Street m- +439 Chevteas | eae " Yatiena! Ww, by «My, 3993 Nerth Se enth Street $968 Clive Street. Boewk — *> - s224 S&S. Jaffersen Avenue | . Beewee Bank Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo, Ohio Champion X, 3600 North Brvadwa,r. Ghampicn Spark Plug Co. of Canada, Lrd., Windsor, Ontarie recognized 1 etandard for : Lemay Fervs Sewk Pord Curse and [13 Lemar Ferry Road Treckes and Greed iveser Baek Fordson T rac- . Grand and Olive. - « ) ' — ) way Savings . ‘ N. Broadway Neeed Cite Trane © 2348 Nerth Trier. Bank $206 North Broadway First “Setiensr! Geek eof Vetipten. “We. 6293 Easton Avenue See vou Cemeanv ae Oe mar Boulevard. Dependable for Every Engine ——

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SUNDA JULY 22, 1923. GFIELD H GUARANTEED guaranteed by the fac. OF RANTEED. over 10,008 miles. Avwvota prices. All new stock, Ds TIRE CO. | r Av. DELMAR 574 : -UTALKS TO AD CLUB SUNDA, S SULY 22,.1938. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ Aho, Aa Ae A Oe Ss eee * Pee! = The bodies of Studebaker cars are not excelled in quality of: matérials and craftsmanship, by any cars on the market. The Coupe and Sedan closed bodies ‘are magnificent examples of the coach builder's art. Merit Wins The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown each and every year a progressive increase. 81:880-cars were sold in the first six months of 1923, as against 60,053 for the same period last year. Only products of merit can make such growth. The Studebaker Corporation of America WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY “===: NORTH SIDE BRANCH, GRAND @ Relk’s Gerace. Augusta. Meo Cennaughten-Whelen & Service Garage, De —_ M ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS: Auto Sales & Service Company, Bast St. Louis. Til. Hepp Bros... 668 KE. Big Bend Read. Webster C:reves, Me. Tri-City Auto Sales*Co., Granite City, Ti. “heaburn Cempanr. Alten, Iii. Duar Aute & Livery Company. Union. Moe. Nelburg Garare, Wright City. Mo. Festus Aute Sales, Featus. Me. ee Se . Leule County Ag Cé.. / A. R. Erskine, President LOCUST STREET ¢ 4 and 41 2920. oT. LOUTs AV. Warne Moter Service & Sales Co.. 4353 Warne. Old Menree. Me. . 8i- fs ivory. Company. Clartes. OA ANGE Nm a EE ne ee awn, ¢ wo : : J yet ee ah © OP COP RRE RE Bee OR & em) wm es * I i PP eee SLLA*CDBC SS OL He ee + ETO Oe —— e242 28 & tt eee rv @ & HSS BS SEES ETD OC 4 OP OS sé. . am @ CP 6 oe eS ee ee ee Se Oe REE ee a ey “4% » — 0 ie r ae a if ; has ee es Sega ey 3 a oD os oe ie a aa! : - > as oa eal a ae a ae wins 9 2 A aes wh 2 ‘ ry wil 5 E + se. ‘4 +e aay oe . g 7 va rs om, — . . : . ‘ Z é tp 5 - me! “2 “% me se ow tS eee ee: “ Pe 5 a - ¥ he oe ; : + PR - pee F eS . ae et eee. Ps oye ‘ LA OL RE -——CRR

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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. ARTS REPORTS HEWAS vi ae OBBED OF S100, July Sales “PAYROLL AND ALT Tor Contraction” Com at St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men Identifies Chalmers Six any” Tells of Being Held Tike beadiy at the fimpceved Theft of a $1,000 payroll of the Boyd’s July Sales offer an exceptional opportunity to fill your Summer Chalmers Six, in both line and poresll to ‘Shp aitias aeenreay Sie apparel needs at reduced prices. Only Boyd’s regular stock in this sale. ported to the police yesterday at finish, readily identifies it wherever 11:30 a. m. by the company’s pay- | if 1g seen. , The robbery occurred. he said, just master, Gustav A. Wuest. ee as he drove up in his automobile to @ Complete appreciation of how fine the new Walbridge School, Lilian S ] f f 466 a car the Chalmers Six really is, is ont een ene, be yay OS : A pecita@ Lo Oo employed by his firm there. only possible, however; when you monte tunes enn tin wits oe drive the car yourself. We will volvers, took the money — 9 . - jumped in his automobile and drove jf gladly place a car at your disposal. sae” Win Scan ae elma tae the company’s office in the Century s Chalmers Six Prices building. $-Passenger Touring, $1235 Bendeten, 90008 This is the third recent robbery 7-Passenger Touring. $1345 Sedan-Coack, $1 2 7-Passenger Sedan, $2195 . of construction work paymasters. On 3 P ‘1 ee ee June 23. George Pomeroy, paymaster a 5 season, which : e R ve ix - ~ ** DISTRIBUTED BY of the Ada Building and Investment a **The Spring Maid," an WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. ae red nao nok of OF —of Broken Lots and Sizes— Which Formerly Sold at | 3016-18 LOCUST BL. 200 at Hodiamont and Ridge ave- ASSOCIATE DEALERS. nues The men esca ped in a For i. ; : . 335 Lafaret AY. 2 — ™ as u ‘Met ~? minaret and Pomeroy fired upon them as & $ $ $ $ $ : “i St. they filed. | an SeaS Delmer. On June 30 two men held up the | office of the Harrison Construction & Co. on the De Mun tract, San Bonita & THE MA TIMES AUTO CO... Farmingtes. Me. CN SON. = venue, and made off with $800 par- ° . > ? > aT roll money. They had a Ford, and || Included in this lot are men’s and young men’s Suits C lhe pain thee amie ceaieah ae, cae aa in plain and sport models of imported and domestic while the other cranked the car CH ALM ERS Snunae ae Sek. fabrics, all suitable for Fall and Winter wear. N OW anes The patterns are light and dark mixtures, fancy pat- SIX ers esa terns and solid colors. Included are some very fine ~ > _— - Sparks from the fire in a brick kiln of the Progress Press Brick & § : o 2241 ai Se 2 Se 2 a ‘ate a ll or “4 ne = aes % 4 0, Prior to the Coach | At One Price—Very Fine gt a wr $30.00 sm | 7 mohair’ fi Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost | White Shirts isis cited iy mesdaiied-ein ; rics tailored by one of America’s foremost makers of Sum Prior to the Coach, closed cars on high-grade : c chassis were too costly for most buyers. HUDSON PRICES $3.50 and $4.00 $ A moderate priced closed car neant a low- | . | Qualities, * priced chassis. | Coach *1450 | | The sm for the first time combined closed . ! Collar-attached and neckband styles. gg peep dna pec sen. irk ge | qk | | Included are very fine Burton's Irish poplins, imported English 1 car. And son hy bt falta: tenform- broadcloths and very fine madras. Very fine quality pure thread silke— ance, — and mechanical excellence to ESSEX PRICES | > a. ee white and all obtain t tages open | | The ai ey =] manene ime $ } Excellent Quality Wilsen Bros. Imported French Coach is staunchly built. Doors and Coach 1145 | | ast. Sed windows stay tight and snug. It is bujlt oe .. = | ! - - 7 . throughout for long hard service. 8 a ane | Athletic U nion Suits | een Esc oe On either the Hudson Super-Six or the Essex ee H Very fime quality, known among ex- Sine & meee every famnaty end business re- | $150 §$ workt—colors, clocked: Hose and. em eve a | -,° ose——overstocked. there- car for comfortable, all weather travel. _ Hadson Also { Qualities, a | fore Sc to regece In choosing your next car, be sure to see Mui Oke ' Pure Thread the Coach. Already more than 50,000 are Essex i Wilson Brothers Union Suits are known for their fine fit—excel- Silk Hosiery 65 1 lent workmanship—extra quality and good finish. If you haven't Cabiie caltp—to sednes Ad stock. CSc. worn Wilson Bros. Union Suits you've missed some real under- im service. | | wear satisfaction. To reduce the stock, $1.20. | Pure Linen Initialed = i Also included are some Aermesh Union Suits in '4, sleeve and CC Handkerchiefs : length. The open weave allows the body to brea Hadson and Essex Distributors | perspiration—dries quickly—sizes broken. To reduce the stock, ° $1.20. Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off ae Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor ASSOCIATE DEALERS’ SALESROOMS South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720-26 Lafayette Av. West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BL Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road. | | e _ Page Garage, Page and Ferguson Avs. | —- i ee Alton Hudson-Essex Co.. Alton. IIL | — Red the anal aa HUDSON -ESSEX ee ay

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SUNDAY, JULY 22, 192% ’ ~s ws B.DWN A S 7 Sa ae eS SAS LOOT SKKKG RRQ Qqv SSS Donan nannn0 XX KWWWWegFéeHeNY sa . ‘i SW Pas S&™ “S ~\ ~ : . WS ~ SSO SS SMO see a Gypsy Love,” Saroiu Lehar Work, Follows on «The Merry Widow” ee 7 Laid in Rumania Abounds in Magyar and Nomad Dances—Seasgon Closes Next Week With “The Spring Maid.” = _ BE summer opera suite passed without modulation from tonight's clos ing performance of ene Merry Widow’ ’ because both works are from the pen of the But while the scenes of the former of ‘‘Gypsy Love, S. Wiennese composer, Franz Lehar. latter “a laid in Paris, those of the 4s in Hungarian and gypsy dances. season, Which will come to an end on Aug. 4 with the sixth performance ts giThe Spring Maid, a | “Gypsy Love New York, and was last seen in St. Louis during February, Olympic Theater, with Marguerita Sylva in the feminine lead. seam version, which differs in action and names of characters from the ah. ’ to tomorrow evening’s opening occur in Rumania. and its an operetta repeated from last year’s repertory. ‘as first produced in this country in 1911, at the Globe 1912. a translation prepared by Basil Hood and Adrian Ross, was adapted by Bodanzky. There is a romantic and impas- Seed Jove story, relieved by quan- ef comedy and dancing, the ranging from the fiery szardas the sensuous waltz. Zorixka, wer of Pierre Niklas, a proud wician. is betrothed to Fedor I}o- at her father’s comman.l. {te- ef the father’s eccentricities. have lived in seclusion .t his a lodge, where the girl has up into a child of the woos. | Second Act Portrays a Dream. NW the night of the betrothz ceremony there comes wander- through the forest a vVoung named Jozsi, who plays tingly on the violin that Zo- is tempted to flee with him into wilderness. The nomad musi- is the gon of the same father as , and his mother perished in and despair. It is hatred of w rather than love for Zorika is responsible for Jozsi’s woo- His genuine nature is betrayed during the festivities, he en- tters his real love, the beautif.! frigid Ima, and assails her with tions of devotion. Zorika’s maid, comes to her and through the magic po- of the waters of the Czerna es her mistress into an er- | ed sleep, in which water mphs open the gates of the future. second act portrays Zorika's vi- of her lot as a £yYpPesy's mate, a wad, unhonored, unkempt thin: of highways, denied by Jozsi he yers for honorable marriage. and aside at last for the calculating The awakening, in the third finds the girl cured of her rst for adventure, and happy to mle down in wedlock with the lover her father’s choice. Three Prima Donnas in Cast. OR the first time this season, 4]! three of the company’s sopranns cast in the same produc Helena Morrill will have the of Zorika; Miss Dorothy Ma’ A will play Lilia, niece of Niklas. i eager to marry; and Miss Duffield will portray Iima. img widow. The other sharae pare assigned to Craig Camptell, domi; William J. McCarthy, Nik- » Thomas Conkey, F edor; Roland ruff, Kaspar. a bashful youth Moulan, Moschu, a barber beauty doctor; and Detmar Pop- ™ Andor, an innkeeper. mong the °5 musica! Zorika's solos, “River Tell Me re [ll Meet Him” and “The That Fills My Dream;” a duet and Jozsi, “No One Has Like This to Me;” Tlma’s Song;” Fedor’'s solo, “Love Like the Rose;"’ Ilma's “Idle sSu- =40n;’ @ trio, “Lessons in Love, 1er this sale offers wants ala saving. ) , sale are from ewest and sngaftt- $35 Tropical Wor- ben Suits, light and patterns. ts tr ality mohair fab- ost makers of Sum- smart stripes. 00 Values foulards and taffetas, in And bias stripes, also nadine knitted Neck- numbers ? Tima, Lilia and Kaspar: Zorikn’'s “The Melody of Love;:’ inking Song;” Jozsi’s solo, “Gy}- Neckwear, 95c ~— tl a trio, “Maiden. Littie 50 Values : . ' for Zorika. Jozsi and An- and polka dot patterns. : “When Mm Waltzing,” duet for ’ Andor's — Niklas, with male choru: duet, “What a © hange the Can Make,” for Lilia and Kas- Fine Quality P. Schulberg has signed Clara © @ contract under which she *“Ppear henceforth “fred Pictures. This 18-yoar- Actress Stepped into prominence Mly as the Stowaway in Elmer ms producti on, “Down ‘tn Ships.” , $4.50, $5.00 and joe® $2.65 broken lines of extra- plain colors, whites and in desirable Summer exclusively Lo ae ie United Studio most of the independents their Pictures, has never in “ry housed such a roster of “8 are now working there the more popular lumina7sies "Ig before United cameras are “1nd Constance Talmadge. = Moore. Anna Q N lisson Kirkwood. Marjorie Daw. Hughes, Harry Myers, Ernest Holly wood, ther Belts Tully Marshall. Matt Bryant ere, Blanche Holbrook Blinn and Virginia iden, Norris im i+ Holywood to the rert of 1} ' i” BSUMMer tranr- 1 the screen the character- Matthew Rida Johnson inl “Maytime,”” which he the origina! stage version. 2 ed Pictures will release it = “te in the fal cree B. and Robert B. Smith from the German text of A. M. Willner and What They e Doingin the ovie Studios Lillian Leighton has commenced work upon her most colorful role. Harry Leon Wilson’s famous Ma Pettingill. The picture is ‘‘Ruggl+s of Red Gap” and it being pro- is musi¢ This is the last week but one of the The AKG SSS ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH S AX ty Dp mS SA ——— ee a SSW 0 60, RP AiGQ aN ur wd FYE x SX. ee ee ee nee ee ~~ . . _ A+ ~" . . " Si ”aAV™HY ~ , Ry AN ‘ SON ‘ SS . SS ~~ ‘ WX ~~ SSS SS an att ett ae ST. LOUIS. SU NDAY MORNING, JULY ‘>p*> —_—-- PAGES 1—8. Irene Rich and Lee —Grand Central ati Hollywood who aduceu swe aoe in plant by James Cruze, the man made “The Covered Wagon.” John M. Stahl has completed the filmine of “The Wanters” as his next all-star special for Louis NM. Mayer—First National presentation. The cast includes: .Marie Prevost, Robert Ellis. Norma Shearer, Hun't- ly Gordon, Gertrude Astor, Richard Headrick,. Louise Fazenda, Hank Mann, Harold Goodwin, Lillian Langdon and William Buckley. The siery deals with New York society life, and is treated in the humorous and rather cynical fashion that char- acterized Stahl'’s last release, “The Dangerous Age.” wee Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Malley recet(- iy celebrated the eighth anniversarv of their marriage bv aeciaring open house at their Hollywood bungalow and entertaining a host of relatives and friends. Pat, who is one of the stars in Reginald Barker's new pic- ture, “The Master of Woman,” ‘vas up in the mountains on location when the creat day approached, but by special permission and a littl dare-devil work at the wheel of on automobile, he was able to reach home in time to serve as master of ceremonies at the celebration “Pleasure Mad” is the Reginald Barker's next Metro release. The story Dlanche Upright’s novel, ley of Content.” a name of picture for is based on “The V2;:- Sam Allen. who assumed the lead- ing role of “Lightnin’”’ at Frank La- con's death, has been cast by Pre- ferred Pictures “Unele diughey” in “The Virginian.” The commny is on location in Wyoming, where the story is being filmed in the exact spots described by Owen Wister in his famous story. as The first of the J. Stuart Blackton productions to be released bv Vita- graph is “Qn the Banks of the Wa- bash.” a story inspired by the fa- mous song written by Paul Dresser “Pop” King, the oldest living In- dian scout, was engaged by avid Smith, Vitagraph director, to aid in choosing locations and buiiding regi essary sets for “Pioneer Tra:is,” & Shumway, in “Brawn of the North”: ‘Chauve-Sourig to| Play St. Louis on Tour Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Jul: IKOLAI BALIEFF says whole Chuuve-Souris com; has been suffering from Tosk dinye. It sounded serious “When they come,” he ery O France, O Cherbourg!” they are happy. But soon th feel it It is Teskaporodinye. W ’ “apo said very William McCarthy as Niklas, in “Gypsy Love”—Municipal Theater. —<Strauss Photo cgli it’—seekness for the home! is for America that they feel it. “Now, we are finish here and my ompany will not any days cen returm immediate ‘\merica on the Pittsburg vou have five weeks, six Why do you not profit to Europe? I teil them in New York it is warm—all the people But they say: This warm I li enjoy it “It is from their hearts “American people table, like Russian When are going for the time in e house of Mr. Otto Kahn we are modest But they are hospit- In the house of Mr.. Mack- f hour we are as with kindly he friend. this rest men io nem ,ee KS ak a | 4 - are very nos- people. first lves and in hal iy, he said I beg my guest, but my “Every week a party in in those house HEN people weeks they will insAmeri- country—they are drinks for 40 week- night some member of the company was going to Montmartre to drink until 4 o'clock. They dic not wish to rehearse. Wait until we America, they asked to re drink now If you will in we all day, you very 5 Ionse ob m} sees that 40 he prohibition aking Every their come Let America night.’ Ge tapped his cannot live without that gives the nerves. ompany need it in us rehearse all chest “An arcist drink, because The ladies of as much as the the Chauve-Souris New Yor”. afit- weeks there it ircUult, it.- ideiphia, Balti- Pittsburg, ‘ Louis, Kansas San Francisco a of the corn- n the Amer- trip ‘ialize in a season of eight | start on an extensive c Boston Phil ore, Washington, cago, Milwaukee Los Ane onto. The remainder will gail Aug. 15 c not sper ,; 7 iAGif. " ril- “4 =i reles, A ——_ Ben Alexander and Joe Butterworth. in “Penrod and Sam” —Grand Central story of the early West he crossed the prairie at 17 and King aa,s the only member of his party to sur- wos vive an Indian Massacre. Dorothy Dalton, in ‘“Fog Bound”—Missouri. Moscow Players Will Return to America By Leased Wire irom the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21. seston cable from Berlin ar- nounces that the Moscow Art Theater players will return to New York next October for a second sea- son in America. Permission to ex- tend their stay abroad has been granted by the Soviet authorities Before coming to this country, they will play an engagement in London. Their New York repertory has not been fixed definitely, but will con. Mildred Harris and Marjorie Prevost. Kings. sist. as it did last year, of by Teistoi, Gorky and Tchekofyf. After some discussion, it was decide not to attempt the modernist crea- tions now the rage in Moscow. However, it is planned to introduce some of the new settings worked out in Moscow studies. Not a single new production is listed for next week, but in comper- sation it ie announced that subscrip- tion performances of “Cyrano de Bergerac” are to be given early in October by Walter Hampden to open his personally conducted season at he National Theater... © * * A vaudeville circuit including army posts exclusively, and billing the best Broadway attractions, is being ar- ranged. * °* ° Mary Lewis, for- mer “Follies” girl, has been engaged to sing major roles in the Monte Carlo Opera Co., under the direction of H. J. Guinmsbere, one of the best- known European impresaricsa. plays | ‘Bites Calhoun and “Pal,” “The Man Next Door’— Delmonte. 4 —_ in “The Fog”"— HE honeymoon appearance of Lionel Barrymore and Irene Fen- wick will be in a new play under the direction of David Belasco. oe The Provincetown Players, after a year’s vacation, are to resume opera- tions in their MacDougal street play- house sumetime in October. Mr. Belasco has accepted a play by Mrs. Pthellyn Brewer de Foe, widow of the late Louis V. De Foe, for a quarter of a century drama critie of the New York World. After all these years, Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple,” has been a stage hit. It played ite 100th performance at Thursday's matinee at the Garrick Theater. * ° * “The Cat and the Canary, played in En- glish before nativer of India, China and Japan, to whom its action could be no more than pantomime, is said to have excited them to such shrieks and volleys of chatter that attend- ants had to be sent to quiet the din. «Penrod and Sam” “Fos Bound” and Strongheart on View Hoot Gibson in “Out o’ Luck,” Mildred Harris in “The Fog” and “The Man Next Door” Also Showing. OG BOUND” with Dorothy Dal- ton, Martaa Mansfield, David Powell and Maurice Costello is fea- tured at the Missouri this week. It was filmed at Palm Beach and is based upon illicit liqucer trading. “Fog Bound,” is said to oe a photo- graphic achievement in making swamp scenes and foggy lake views. The story is that of a girl living on a ranch in Florida,who finds the man she loves accused of the murder of her father, a revenue officer. On the Missouri stage is seen the Royal Tropical Marimba Band, aug- mented by Wendell Fury, accordion player, and Senorita Elena Comacho, lyric soprano. Miss Grace LeBeau, noted concert soprano will be heard at every performance. 66 Attractions on both the stage and screen are presented at the Grand Central Theater this week, where Booth Tarkington's “Penrod and Sam.” will occupy the silversheet, and Isham Jones’ Orchestra of Chi- cago appears on the stage in a con- cert of symphonic jazz. The Jones Orchestra was here laat sason at the Empress Theater. The same organization, man for man and «stluding Jones in persén, will play at the Grand Centra! this week “Penrod and Sam” is a seque! -to “Penrod,” which. was a notable film hit. The cart includes Ben Alexsan- der, Joe Butterworth, Buddy and Gertrude Meassinger., Hockliffe Fel- lows, Gladys Brockwell! and William V. Mong. Alexander is Penrod. and Butterworth plays Sam. The story concerns the particular episodes in Penrod’s life which dea! with the ownership and controversy regarding the “lot next door,” where Penrod’s shack is bullt and where he is the leader of the gang. His lodge affairs also are revealed and much of the picture's comedy is in these scenes. ee Stronmgheart, the dog star, comes to the Lyric Skydorie. West Fnd Lyric and Capitol Theaters this week in “Brawn of the North.” The remarkable canine hero is supported by Irene Rich and Lee Shumway. It is Strongheart’s first picture since “The Silent Call.” The fight which Strongheart wages against a pack of hungry wolves tu save his mistress’ baby provides the climatic thrill. An exclusive feature at the Lyric Skydome only will be the Isham Jones orchestra, which will appear once each evening—after the first show—for the entire week. “Brawn of the North” plays only until Tues- day. giving away Wednesday to Enid Bennett in “Your Friend and Mine,” Willard Mack's play. but the Jones band remains for the whole week. Hoot Gibson, picturesque screen cow boy, is stadean in “Out O’ Lack,” showing this week at the Rivoli theater. “Out o" Luck” contains the finest example of horsemanship that Gib- eon has ever given on the screen. ilis dashing spirit and dare-deviltry right through the main street of his old home town, and just in time to participate in a lively battle, gives the thrills, usually to be found im all of Gibson's Western pictures. Gib- son is a “fighting fool” in this pic- ture and it is this propersity which wins for him the admired eye of a woman. The fourth episede | of the third series of the new “Leather Pushers, _ called “Something for Nothing.’ with Reginald Denny, Lillian’ Rich and Hayden Stevenson as thie prin- eipal characters is also on the Ri- voli bill. A film version of “The Man Next Door™ by Emerson Hough, is the feature attraction at the Delmonte Theater starting today. The story revolves around Bonnie Bell Wright, the tombey daughter of a wealthy Wyoming cattleman. The motheriess Bonnie Bell has been reared by the cowpunchers on a great ranch and years old, her father sudden!y real- izes that she must be educated and eee “Hoot Gibson and Laura La Plante. in “Out o’ Luck”—Rivols. trained into a young lady of ci- ture and refinement. When Bonnie Bell finishes her seheoling in the East ber father decides that she must enjoy the lions can provide in the city. In the West all the people are neighborly and Bonnie Bell and her father believed that socisty in the city was aimilariy charming. Through bitter leasons Bonnie Bel! learne how shallow and selfish emart society people are. Helen Brady, soprane, is on the program. Orpheum Circuit will give several numbers and to com- plete the bill is shown Fun from the Press, and a News-Weekly. ——— The principal attraction at the King’s for the week is “The Feg.” with a cast including, Mildred Har- ris, Cullen Landis, Louise Fasenda. Loviee Dresser, Ralph Lewte and Marjorte Prevost. It is a stery of marriage and divorce with some of the scenes laid in Europe. The bill at the Grand Opera House, beginning with this afternoon's mat- inee, is announced as follows: The Vermatile Quintet, presented by Harry Rogers and comprising Jack and Lu- cile Hayes, the Ogden sisters and Milde Chapman, viocliniet. in songs, dances and instrumental numbers; Lane and Harper, comedians: Eddie Hill and Tudor Cameron, former St. Loulsans, in a “nut” act of ditties, steps and Ghatter; Sylvia Mora, sing- er and trippe®. with the Heekless Duo of head and perch baelancers; Skipper. Kennedy and HKeeves, war- bling funsters; Jack Healy and Neori Garnella an@ Laevera and ~ Celtina. Preliminary details are now being erfanged at the Warrer Brothen’ studios in Los Angeies for the film, ing of Cipde Fitch's play, “Beau Brummell.” ig which Johe Barry- when she is 16- luxuries his mil- LS AO et TT TT AI I AB LO LLL ELLIE LLL LL LDA LLL LLL LLL ALLL OLLI OAD GLE LLL ALLA AL eg lp MB tie epg la cs oa hel = ee eee

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“2, Jy A ag ; OAT LLL DD AE IE. pipaien we = har he Py en, is * + ‘igs Lae YR any, ‘e. Ne 2. bY 7 ; ‘ ' ‘ ae ae all 9 T. ; sal pal f * Sar as ’ . ws ee ” _ 7a ‘ esis. Sit incl wig 2 aud oe —_ ht ps ae setilil dais Pr ECE SEIS PENI LINER TEN LE OLE NT MI ee EE STE : : ‘ B . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We are not connected with any other store bearing our name | TOTAL (IF ¢] 13) ~~ LLL /77, Quality N pareves Shows and Other Donations . Add $38.75; Season’s Needs B|HOUSE FURNISHING CO. MSC for $6000, all : CONTRIBUTIONS. , CRs . , : ? . and pieces to match at amazingly low prices. Our extended pay- tainments and three cash dona- Vacation days are Minna eT i cites, resort hotels and lakeside oar : : tions added $38.75 to the Post-Dis- and. oO SsKy- ’ : orp i vacation accommo ' ment terms.will enable you to buy the best, and pay conveniently. catch Free ico for Babies Milk called it, and it was their favorite hunting eid Fares, Te tensae ganleg Ge Fund yesterday, putting the total grounds. It will be yours, too, if you spend do not bring your’ own e , convenient if you Siok the ‘36000 goal for the Bee- a vacation here! car./ Come first to Minneapolis—the Vaca- son. The 10,000 cool lakes are alive with fish, the tion City—it is the convenient starting point Meet A show at 6059 Westminster pine woods and virgin forests will make you to all parts of Minnesota. Our tourists i 27 ) place netted $13.65 of the addition, want to stay forever, and bureau will give you complete information tage ae . | = | 3 under the direction of six girls who if you come by automobile what to see’ and how to find it. Send 2 ite? TIT ae . 4 reside in the 6000 block of West- 'f you will find highways and on he booklet ei thled Bp g} * , saan | : £ minster place. Their names fol- S$ no srails that will be unendin today for the boo : fi ‘ : | low: , Cc g eZ \ \cagegit WLM pe of LM +) QT - ~ ~~ SY ~ > Wie “oor io Peggy Finnegan, Eleanor e Gordon, Flora Gordon, Edith Gor- don, Lucille Jordan andJ Marjory ‘for this- ane . es 33 Scholl. - Minneapolis Publicity Bureau This Range E = ~ Five dollars-came from Dorothy ‘ : Bienen ’ Me Milan only $33.50 F Sears who wrote that with the as- A Minnesota vaca 800-806 LaSalle Avenue pots, sistance of Jane Ratz, Sylvia Ratz, tion folder tells ) . | Carrie Belle Weinert and Doroth ore about A Small D own ‘ Welderholt,. Pes had eneeean . ~«0 Gf feos of the . f All Payment Will ae. aa not pun the MOUana Os ee MELT a St AY in Of on Hold Any Stove the girls who took part or state at : - “we Par oe =—_——_—- SS Rockers and what place the entertainment was FREE | Br NAR He given, that inf j i - : tthe or Range for Ch ° P . d oo suidihes ze ‘kis notin raps Eas Future Delivery alrs rice Children of Ellendale place cén- ducted a social recently and realized Extremely Low = er. Rae ee oe Canoeing and motor Be ——— Cash donations included $10 from boating are favorite Alice J. Torrance, 1551 Belle View pastimes here. avenue, Richmond Heights; $5 from the Women’s Christian Organization of Harney Heights, and $2 from F. M. Lellebridge. “Come on in”—is the PRINCESSES VISIT HOSPITALS Ge FY FS EY eS catl of every Minnesota lake. =! (Sic! Sisters of Boris of Bulgaria Active in | ® e d ar C h ests Charitable Welfare Work. | | Correspondence of the Associated Pres, | | SOFIA, June 30.—The Prrncesses | Nadejda (the name means Hope) | . e In Various and Evdokia, sisters of King Boris | ; ; ———_ ms and daughters of Ferdinand, former ’ ° D d King of the Bulgarians, are endear- Beautiful Floor esigns an ing themselves to the charitable oo ————— workers of Sofia by their active in- Refrigerators & Table Lamps Finishes at nl Dg eno Be. acess _ (oer ees Accompanied by a servant the two at Reduced Clearance sisters of the King make frequent | at S ecial visits to hospitals, nurseries and = opecial er similar establishments. They paid a | ec Prices aoe oe ee the gutskirts of the city, recently, | spoke to every patient and inquired | of the physicians and nurses as to | the delicacies which the patients | ° ° . , might be permitted to accept. These | Live Wire Special! ) ae delicacies were afterward sent from the palace. , Prices Prices visit to the Red Cross Hospital, on | ew wee INTEREST IN FASHION PAGEANT sient : an , — wore Than wait ot Meket tor an-|| oft The RADISSON HOTEL| The RADISSON MN fun = A har =e nual Show Already Sold. fs . ° ° ‘ Advance ee gh beets for the St. Basis and better and | 1 jc > A Beds, S prings, Bs a gs 4 4 og | pe Medicine permits proper emphasis “i ; - Buy it Be ; apes and the Island of — lia, ig Se eS offices Wed- 1} on the pathological side of Den- {fl \¢ Ask Your G er ' The en the highway of nesday and tistry. Unusual scientific and clin- stolid and unemotion and Mattresses . Tule de 4 ical facilities are available to every nd for the annual fut ntreal, shouted with e i? student. j A eye | IS = : ee > j | Davenette at Amazingly i ¥. and 8th and One year of prescribed college ; S Uy KCC. =) Betitch cance les at t a oe y gue work required for entrance. "of the Ruran Missions, rett - ° 4" This Golde Suites as Low Pree | en ee: Oe Peaches Huron Missions, ret -_—_-_oC_-- Dp em- i —=_—— ay OW rices , | ber during ther partments 0 ashington University include— \ SS a “wild Aine pow —_——— — — jhot weather. ‘ a ) ess, Deum O k B ff T as $45 He, ms? He especially College of Liberal Arts, Graduate School of Econom- fy. \\ 4 oe : Soe ee eompaniment of | a u e : == urges all people afflicted with deaf- School of Engineering, ics and Government, | y "Ly . : uous ets. Lord Amhe SS ness, head noises, catarrh of the nose, School of Architecture, School of Law, il \\ . ©) F 1) | . § battalions advancing to th : “Wy ‘ head or throat to see him about his School of Commerce & Fi- School of Medicine, ' 1 c | ebec. all eal wi Only $2 1 25 Wi Fines Mavthed te thie cocaine wen nance, School of Fine Arts, 1 ) , J + Pendous might of th A ae 17, ) for béohlate cule ee eecialty. Write Henry Shaw School of Botany, Division of University Ex- AEA if — ad > wd | Ei the thr: ; t of the rapi iA oy ° » explaining all about his School of Graduate Studies, tension. \ 1 oi ' <4! | : thrill o triumph in —_—_—_—__— system of treatment of deafness, head ; ’ ; tumulreu: noises, catarrh, cross-eyes and eye } i* i. ‘ ‘tl ous d nt. diseases, They will be sent free. Ex- For Catalog and Full Information, ad- : | P."% You EL. rr cae ' | ¥ 4 , . & Pp amination free during July and Au- . W. Lamke, Registrar oO 8 3 gust. Office hours from 8:30 to 4p. m. dress G. W e. Hogtetrar, Reem 16 _ fore and sa ety, from the . , Be: No other hours. Offices. 4 . . ' is » Ne == . Fellows Bldg. 816 Olive St. Phone | : ete steamship of ti Fila wcll, 2 Olive 8413. 4 ; ip Lines. Throw 4 h*y tye F FE el Gee | i = 4 Dae a . | _ ADVERTISEMENT . | , -_ : ee =H ASTHMA) Cie ~_s Te NADA (| Hay Fever <= SAINT Louis ~~ F This Dresser, $39.75 | Cured or You Pay Not | ; Over 100,000 eases of asthng amt] Be Accredited Day and UNITED AMERICAN The , : ver have tri E i . é rd Solidly Reduced Prices filiit.cas' 3e"yarnel Pereastable| me roar : eee Study | MMBUNG' AMERICA — a ousands of letters testify result leading to of Dotlor o ye? a CUROP: Constructed on All Odd are permanent and that they are eg physicians. ST sor SETS aera Medven | Pct ort Medi ine j “a , 4 ENGLAND ORS tirely well. Wheezing,.sneezing and | | a » % — —- — = & “er vurg * y . Me all symptoms disa peared; no more| jf, ¢-story Opporte mere Ty. ht . e IV ebnem pon Porch Ro sleepless nights. The same amazin ppm wore pam 4 edits. For cate) ee petapte. Aux. *% Aen. ckers Chiffor ettes results can be. proven. in youn eae | RLINOIS COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY | Sisrece a ‘tarnbatie, 1 Seok case at no expense. Simp] d | Be s l 98 to $4.50 : and Dres ers name today for a rh Viol beatin — —_— “hi A t j ee —= sa = —————————— = Use it ten days and if cured send me During 1922 the Post-Dispatch a e Ss : a ? en | SS SSS5 $1.25, Otherwise you pay nothing. | prmtea® eivesse “sonal “Swacnes | Swenten ee ieee ere Mea . i Ske te a , =i c SSS IS SSS aS Sa 2S Seer —yT; OC. LEAVENGOOD, 1 5. W. Bt, 228,344 more than the THREE others | THREE other St. Renta bn ttre CLIFFORD BROKERAGE Co. “e : ¥ “Yt ge NITED AMERIC ae . Rosedale, Kan. Bt. Louls newspapers combined. | combined. 423 South 7th ey Auf wht Le tg Re, * Ree ~ ~~ Vee ) . y h: is Wy 2 a + : 4. Pa R “8,

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ma Seg : . ‘ Leticia. Phe. OE eae po ay é ge f - adi gee ae at ge Pre re - “thd = > ie one . ; os SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC a — = eee ta —————— -—— ~ ee SC ES Sg Sasi eR eters neanr SEAS 1 Solid Week of Enjoyment’ bing ts orect—comne a ee ‘\ E__sInvigorating Lake Breezes -Enchanting Scenery = gh! | : ° . ' em \= Comforts and Luxuries ofan OceanLiner = Cruise on 4 Lakes & Georgian Bay Chicago to Buffalo (Niagara Falls) and Return via Mackinac island, 30,000 Islands, Parry Sound, Detroit and Cleveland A different kind of vacation. A rare combination of rest, recreation and sight seeing. A vacation trip of over 2000 miles on Lakes Michigan, St. Clair, Erie and . An experience Aa tedden ee sian een eee ae -_ a ohD = The Great Oil Burning White Liners Offer you a vacation of renewed strength and energy—new scenes of special interest and real educational benefit—a chance to make new friends and have a wonderful If you care to relax and lounge, you can do so in exh#larating breezes enj Equipment and Service The magnificent sister steamships, North VS Guests canenjoy seclusion in quiet orentet = : into the gaiety on as efer. certs Of FA te te eat on oar a te Lounging Rooms; Observa- tion Roof Garden. All Staterooms and Parlor Rooms have windows or perts to insure perfect ventilation. Have runnin water, call bell and electric li and thor- oer Sailings from Chicago every 1 uesday and Saturday at 3:30 p. m. (Central Standard Time.) Stopover can be ar- ranged in advance for any port of call. : Tickets bearing rail routing between Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo will be honored for tran- sit upon additional payment. Call or write for pamphelt ary Railway Ticket Office or Touring Agency or Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. , 10 W. Adams St ___ Chivago, ML. , ty ’ ? 4 ~ Oe 7 , ae Ri ng me wy . . = z; et a bh wr, y wy isu + de ( : ".. ; ural ‘ - ~~ = = SS SEE ie ~ > aeg\ PIPPIN PLACE wes te gay aes Bg . = ay * | ee oe 4 = * vu Erase Eetablished nine years: a homelike + and tennis. a =. wsisity : - s resort for a restricted clientele. Lo- 4 : as = . cated on the Gasconade River at n S Oo e imn.. for souve book a ipn- ; ; _— _ Ka disson i oe onnadeent 4 Bartiett Springs, 7 milies from a LNT Crocker, Mo. on the Frisco Ralliroad., 147 miles from S8t. Louls. All mod- | By automobile from Cuba, on the “Frisco.” Make vacation ern conveniences. hot and cold run- ae cussthe’. delivaassa: tangent reservations now. Hotel about full. Phone Olive 6292 or Cen- An ideal vacation trip to shade trees; beautiful views; con- - > «2 . . . P venient to splendid swimming: sand || tral 2665. Write or call 600 Liberty Central Trust Bldg., Saint Halifax, Portland, Boston, and grave! beach; heruszact riding: L ° New York, Washington, canoeing. fishing; tennis, and other OuIS. © “ | and other eastern points. sports. Home cooking. fresh home- grown foodstuffs. Rates, $18 to $30 per week, room and board. Bus . a S go ye Piace.” Yaynes- | In the Heart of the Ozarks es hag omg A Me 2 . ; ville. Mo., for a dgpsacriptive bookiet . | routes by rail and water. Sail the — ee : 2 : Phone, long distance, “Pippin Place,” Crocker, Mo. or Lindell ¥835.8t. Louls Oat; ——, “QQuicken Your Pulse . teosa || Largest & Swiftest German Ship Afloat . ped W. H, BURKE. G. As. co you get reg —and With the Thrill of the Rapids ot» S. S. COLUMBUS hiite, Bo | For more than three hundred years chanted playground of the Thousand | AW CHOR-DONALDSON | ot. Oe ‘the River St. Lawrence, between Lake Islands, descendingthe mighty rapids, \. ¥. te Cherbourg and Southampton atic and the Island of Montreal, and onward to Montreal and Quebec, | mauretania......Aug. 7 Aug.28 Sept. 18) NEW YORK — PLYMOUTH — BREMEN Sept. 4 Sent. 25 | the highway of adventure. is indeed a voyage of adventure into oe a ae aan. ss on 8 First Seiling from New York Oct. 24th, later Nev. 28th, Jan. Sth The stolid and unemotional redskin, the land of aromantic yesterday. Be- | \"y to Piymouth, Cherbourg & Hambure First Sailing from Bremen Oct. 11th, later Nev. 10th, Dec. 12th Tyrrhenia (new)..Aug. 8 Sept.12 Oct. 17 | for the annual fur-market at gin your journey at Niagara Falls, Aug. 22 Sept. 26 Dec 1} “2 wel | ; pMontreal, shouted with exultation as Toronto, Rochester, Alexandria Bay, | eegnis (new ammatoamh @ Rhverscal _ e ae Me birch canoe leaped to the thun- Clayton, Montreal or Quebec, and | Carona July 28 Aug. 25 Sept. 22 : eee es Pa letous surges of Lachine. The Jesuits return the same way; arranging your | Franconia (new) nae. B —— n a - COOPER-CARLTON-HOTEL : the Huran Missions, re trip so as to stop off a day atthe im- | inten to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool | ON THE LAKE AT 7 be turning from i | Aug. 9 Sept. 8 » Of lonely outpost of God in the portant points without having to | sumaria (new) Aus. 9 Sevt. § Oct. 6) * | hia eae : | New HYDE PARK BLVD. AT S520 ess, sang Te Deum to the son- worry about hotel accommodations. : Scyt at nag Halifax and G Twia Saorew iJe Ss. MUEN CHEN Fonnsstiontia Seend — ous accompanim ew) . : ent of its tempest- California (new SOUS waters. Lord A . ' , 1} tele- ~ Y¥. to Lendonderry and Glascow Splendid Appointments many | mherst’s British For full informaion, call or . ea ae. battalions | eng me 4 NEW YORK—BREMEN DIRECT D GERMANY advancing to the contest of phone 8S. J. Murphy, Canada) | yria Aug.11 Sept.26 .. KR Quebec, all contended with the stu- Steamship Lines, 1536 Boatmens (namerenia a me - Nov. 10 Sailings from New York Aug. 11th, Sept. 14th, Oct. 17th MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES *Pendous mi ; ing. St. Louis, Mo. | Tuscania (mew) ; , SY ° . 30t t. 29th, Nov. 3d . a | F00000 4 th might of the rapids, and felt Bank Building ™“. ¥. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & London ailings from Bremen Aug h, Sep ‘ Chicago Headquarters | | teat al po then gto ae _ — —_ f uded veseels of triumph in their swift (telephone Olive 9372), or send | a : ne i . * trated book- § Albania (new).. Aug 18 Sept. 20 dirs COM. A NS—WORLD MOUS CUISINE MAJESTIC. - > oo tumultuous descent. 2c in stamps for Illus SELECT ACCOMMODATIC ELD FA OL wa pit o - ¢} “ee ic. let, map and guide, “Niagara to Keservations, Raiea, etc. Anpiy or Y . . ; BEETS ' Ss . ‘ BELGENLAND and others; also fer an, Ay feel it—in perfect com- the Sea,” to John F. Pierce, Pass Canadian Services RO. re ree ee ee en econa™ St Lowis ¢ lerge enc cabin oteamers hooded by the Mod safety, from the deck of a Traffic Manager Canada Steamsh'p The St. Lawrence River Route cago, . Or any local steamship agent. DANVILLE 8. & PITTSBURG. Rates $116 up. Steamship of the Canada mes. 215 C. S. L. Building, Mont- tre l to Giusgow ; : . a ie famship Lines. Through the en- = pee ; — Aur. * Aug. 31 ' otoring Parties Sailings Tuss.. Wed. Thurs. — 1 ....--&ug.10 Sept. 7 . Accommedations for every need and purest. Cassandra ...Aug.17 Sept.14 Oct. 13 - So Fivysouth. Cherbourc. London. Phone or Wire our Expense A thous ) 7 . } md thrills of pleasure. ; - STAR m en } 7. July 28 Rept 1 Oct. 6 : “ , ; your iles of travel—A | Andarnia -“see. 22 Gent.2h Met 20 for Reservation : AERC AM . CA Loe NED OTA | ‘ apaten bor are troubled Aug. 2h Sent. 22 Nor. : MAR = . . va ma oF ey ever, eur methed — — One Breedwey | felleve Fou CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES 6 "Canard & Anchor 8's. Lanes, | - | 5 a - ee BAIN, Devt.. : ly hopeless — JheTRAYMORE “ex*| ff 7 eee eae sen you buy malt, you or Low of Time. We heve a methed fer ¢ Athatfs. and we our er penee ee a ee eae, HARRIS HALL 1300 4 ue 400 ¢ 4 ¢ fa‘ PLAN Close to beach, on Atlantic Clty’s most | 2.8 . 4 ew Smee —T peautiful avenue. Wel! appointed, private choose The Traymore when visiting Atlantic , : important te baths, running water Large uerches, ex- ‘ Cay is to assure the fullest enjoyment of — pe C Dp ances negieet « single day. Write new and : , begin the methed at ence Rend ceptionable table: equipped for first-class . cliente s famous resort. on the ' America’s most Directly rtificia! and Armes go Simply mall coupes belew MRS. ALAN H. HARRIS, . A limbs it Toder-——vou @ven Go not par YELLOWSTONE and THE ROCKIES Special All-Bapense Tours Depart July 28. Aug. 11 and 25. Washington and East Rpecial party departs ae ~< limited te people. sad pepemmally conducted by | MR. and MRS. During 1922 the Post-Dispatch | ‘Peak, Gardes VERNON HINKLE printed sing Fart and = 6 Beard ; , . ) Coda, en cati fer tatermation “Wante” — a7 meore than the ‘ ; nine 7 = Inds. Write for descriptive a 1495 THREE ether St. Louis newspapers * bo ) ‘ : F. PFEIFFER Haliway Exchange Midg.. St. Louis, © | Oripple — @ combined. : : ‘Reyal Gorse | 16%5 &. JEF PERSON | | | | ST. LOUIS, MO. ses 88888 — ' A oA MERICAN LINES HAMBURG Ai we 100 &. Pennsylvania Ar. et . . : | THE DEWEY "= ve servi 7 = rmnotmme iic : fg AND COTTAGES. WAS. EH. SNYDER i Send free trial ef your methed tes ____ : : . : : greund eee eee ee ee i Co ia Se i Se int Te H : @iburg Dinans. 4 i ~< "bering ia A . ect-———C abin enipe ~ Sen? 1% . UY Rewt 0 Naw y TA Ot. 4 Nov * . 4th St. WN ’ Sele - ew Ve = UNITED AMERICAN LIx+ =i Randoiph St. Chicagy fora Steamehip agents SA DERE 2 2 eee

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‘i >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. a | | : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS HOW TD GIVE YOURSELF | Legends of Handel]! S rk oN ow, sm : ie SAT BRA A PERFECT MASSAGE = Exposed in New a iste AT HOME EASILY NOW Biography {|}. were AL &—t BASAY™ Plared ty TUM I & .

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SUNDAT . Te bs SUNDAY. JULY 22, 1823, stig >. | SULY 22, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOLAS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 5 4 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS. # go ee ; 2. oe fe SOME NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN : "ty Second Floor, Carleton Bldg. : 4 Aj.) | Cae GOLDMAN BROS’ GREAT] | ~ Hie BROS.&CO. TEES TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE MONEY |]| by parce: boc wo cara hoiters om | | eo | a receipt of postage in order of appli- ':O0 To 1t:O0 iw 7 | cation. . | ™ q : Py , : * f : a Ft HR “THE CHINESE KITTEN,” by Ed- : % ¥ nied na Brown. ! > os Story of a little girl’s experience | 4 ue at home and at the seashore. The ® 3 DIAMONDS ¢ | eae : : y ag due the little silver bear which : 2 ; $1 rts: sa = Gs OLD ARS BROS. /{OFTIS Ieety he | ‘eS ve | 5 Ra BROS.&CO. isse > _ The delightful story of Maria Pop- | iin SS G IVE TAIS BE A e Til FOL // a : ) At /, pet, old-fashioned doll. “FIFTY NEW POEMS FOR CHIL- ante Se py Ee Yay @ IN {isi ER SE | DREN”: ‘ se & or eh 7 Se L . > “=e.> - PSB We iy? “Ar, » rates i Ps 9. fia ME Ab ' These Rugs are other jewelry, or take worth-while gifts to friends and loved BIOGRAPHY /|§ { Ti igs _ fine -heavy Brus- ones; open a confidential charge account with LOFTIS. _ Continued From Preceding Page. oeet— — eres LTE) Re ‘ _— yg . . tion of Baron Kielmansegge, and fi wre" mie") 11 , . 7 Weddin iP pis: patterns - suitable g Rings i] | performed at a triuniphal procession wey! ps ea. <a bor ony 4 ae 7 Séiid White, Yellow Green on the river, ending in a reconcilia- StF — £ b Radiant biue- =a Gold Wedding Rings, $5 Up tion between the composer and thes < . this ata Be og yo s This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of galing - ; The hand- King—were first circulated by Main- ~~ for only 2 refinement to any table. Get one absolutely free—at Goldman Bros. Diamond, set in ‘ ce some Wed- . - jolid White Gola 9OSRED ding Ring i'- << C2 cea waring, and never questioned by oth ectagon top. Ring lustrated isha % er biographers. Mr. Flower possess- acted VES |] stac. comment zrovine oat ¢ weet Startling Reductions on Refrigerators | See This Handsome Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite! : —- ns er ate aX * eh a. « = 4 ee ee Oe ow weight, hand ° floral ssi had tak lace. H - ° Souga. oe leader, priced er on deeoneinan tinal aha otha a: $1 Down Buys Any Refrigerator H —_—"" 1} OF JACK FROST Z . at *eeeeweeevn eee ees hPeeeeeee eee was an estrangement between the — — | " *. oe “a : : : |King and Handel. Thus another — : — SANITARY | ==:=-— ha a. | | , Elgin Watch | pretty story is added to the collection a2 -SFz —— i | , ‘ | High Grade Gold Filled of baseless legends which grew in — | ) = wa 7 * . 'a comparatively short time around , aot hee "y . rf Cc, Open face, screw back and |Handel’s name. : ott i ns Ae Aw, “— v C a Bi ee as 5 ~ * re ’ i . P 5 al . = tie 7 —— TINS te we eee ee ee eee ee front, dust proof: 15 Jew- 2 els; gold filled case, guar- Mr. Flower gives us now and | ‘ be _ é : a d 2 anteed 25 years. | again most valuable and telling aD CHESTR uT . # / glimpses of the world in which Han- ‘ ' $23.50 del lived and worked. The King at- * Solid 14-k. White Gold, engraved; 1% tended the second performance of bebe jewel imported movement; guaran- 50c a Week ; “Samson,” and thither flocked a } : SPECIAL! = — » ogrggs $22.50 gang of ruffians, which included = TERMS: $2.25 a Month “John Price, known as “The Pigeon,’ LYRIC . 3 ~~ nn Wrist Watches at All - : szs50 Yue captain of London's pickpockets; rj Cole, another well-known SKYDOME WATCH REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS shang mel Meredith, the best q ae a ype | all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted; old jewelry : . ‘ th t n.” paired or remodeled. Designs and estimates for special orders cheerfully snatcher of purses in =; ne pernlsaed free. The High Constable came _ . to Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days TIN 6:30 know of the intended raid, and — mm YF PH Call or write for Catalog 905, Phone Kinloch, Central 5052; or Bell, Main put his men at the doors. | \ _—_—_ = and calcsmaa : ted “They intimidated gentle ladies and | . EE ee — eet RO tee etioe | L wi call. ‘a =. & , The Old Reliable Original Diamond innocent individuals. © * * but —_— AT 45 { and Wateh Credit House—Largest in ‘The Pigeon’ and his friends were up | i n , : " patie Mog ; a the World. Sealy “walling tem yen reall , , A genuine “Kroehler” Suite and contains a bed. Nothing as beautiful and serviceable ry . 7 lial ever offered at this low price and on these easy terms. Covered in beautiful velour. Second Floor Carleto lin the morning. The King, knowing BROS.&CO. est’. 308 N. Si a Belling |nothing of this, went quietly home i= — = =i A Suite like this adds an extra room to your home. No Suite on the market at $200 1858 « Sixth St., Near Olive ||| numming ‘Samson’ in his carriage : = = a! is any finer. Get it at Goldman Bros. for only bites if it had been some new imported . - . _——. oman tune from Paris.” : | === $ 5 Per Month $ This Suite Buys It! Contains a Bed ync ren , . | ° Price is no object. Every Refrigerator must oO. Every Refrigerator Di Soritichct ow tbocesceient MS | is marked in plain figures. Never will these efrigerators be sold at ; ‘Bl ssuch low prices again. Come early and get your pick of the bargains. * 23 ee) Wis FRO E Special l 1-D a v Sale BE $22 Top eer Refrigerator _...$14.75 | $40 Side Icer Refrigerator. $30.90 $5 Per Month Buys This Handsome Bedroom Suite AW fin Trainin TH if $30 Side Icer aati... oa oe ~s ~ a, . ie | wiELS—TONY oe ----926. geet 9 7. senna 1X oTHE EXC Pres =| F : Of the W onde r fi ul | as yo berg onion ea Free With Every Refrigerator ——-—— —- - LLL LLL Graadi } me ° et | | GOLDMAN BROS: Mrs. Wall “ Reid in pores a 3 : | Mason King’s Theater . 3 acting Get, Mat. Suey 9% ee) [— S: =~ & Only to Be Bought SSE || | Tete Advantase i During This Sale o is : | | : | pi Extraordinary | __ atthe — y Wt Offer ! oi!) -————- 3 mi Special Low Price of : ; | ALWAYS DELIGHTFULLY COOL |i NS, Genuine Simmons Most astounding offer ever made. Consists of ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL VANITY, CARL LAEMMLE OFFERS|) ; PETE ;| ONE LARGE DRESSER, ONE LARGE CHIFFOROBE and ONE BOW-END BED. i Brassoid” Bed Note the extraordinarily large pieces this Suite contains. No small, undersized pieces Ys Outfit such as are advertised every day. It will pay you to see this wonderful bargain. COMPLETE ‘ : | _ - . , ti l ° € : ~~ = : an : = | iJ Reg. $35 Val. for Regular $200 vaiue | | With His Irresistible Smile ané — 2a i | We have just received a special shipment of ene F Note the Extra $ Note the Very w hetion tae Laamneee” | a UHL rope [ff Besutifal Simmjow price in order to dispoce of them $ YQ 75 Large Pieces in Low Price and . etive we . ” | : + Dis | quickly. To make this offer doubly attra 4 e . Ww 4 a | rt Mattr and a heavy sanitary This Suite ! onderfully Eas Terms ‘OUT OF LUCK a : 4 A hi a Tl-tiea Spring, This is, indeed # rare opportunity, 7 , In Conjunction With the N . a = m onl 1H and it will pay you to attend this great sale. Serica of LEATHER PUSHERS |f @ j TED i , Featuring REGINALD DENNY |f ‘ : | | $1 Down Bays This Also . : | é ent pe ertons Cooter” Osta 2) er Buck’s’ Gas Range || it you tive out of St 708 ee - nr, lm i eG ay . 2 eutitantnn 4 cis ae count in 30, 60 or 90 days — { : y, —. : ee time we will give you ae See | : : : eg sell for Cash or on Eas ; : Mire. Wally Reid in pereom tae { 3 Think of Te! 3 - re 40% ‘cash discount the Human Wreckage” ; | A GENUINE COPPER Washer equipped with Payments. e i e same as if you had paid . i 12-inch swinging Wringer and the well-known SII =TTyg Freight to Your Town. . d King’s Theater 7 Westinghouse Motor—at such a remarkable price! |. 8 psa e ne & in advance Starting Mat. Mat. daly BS Thousands are users of the Automatic and rec- wee ommend it highly. a INDERELLA, ;:;-.. | such a burden to you. Get one of these splendid Washers— ‘ Don’t mak shdav tte ; | eI mee tee tk 2 Ant se : you can brag ater washing and be through in a couple hours’ tyme. Don pay laun- | Goldman Bros. are i : ew — dry bills—the Automatic Washer 3s 80 simp le to operate that a child could do it. | 2. ee wo er sg . . a ; on oe —- | -. oe | Written Guarantee Attached : e ig: Oven Gas Mange for Waity Reid in'voreon TBH) teas Washing Machine Co. || : 6~ | einmeyer g | 3 heen “Scena Laws! Ata, wat. 1102-1104 Olive St. St. Louis Human Wreckage” | 9 | ; : King’s Theater PB 1! olive 673 1104 Pine Street Central 673 |] acd for Your Old Range Starting Sat. Mat. duly —

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» ee —e - = - - _ — — - - ad 7 . ‘i “a Fie tyits es 2 . +. ~ »/ 7). . " Ss } Figures to demonstrate this fol ; | : . Ne Chilercform. Ne Dazger. Ne Hespitais. low, area being given in sqrt _| Xe from Business. - Et will pey yea. miles: ; , HUNDREDS TELL THE SAME STORY Area. Popula*icn.. : They try all known remedies—constactiy grow worse—endure mach suering St Louis now $1 "7° ea? : : : —them as a last resort. come to me and are cured—why do all this?’ Come sow =m Louis C . . ae gone and you will enjcy bealth and happiness—ane save money. ve « == 4 Ev! ME. SCOTT'S : “New” St. Louis.. 634 | ee | > Sew Con, Chicage, Ill, July 20, 1922 New York........ $29, ed. yet ae ean / | > oe Se -* . 7 y St. Louis, Ma. velously quick to relieve. Get a §1 box My @ear doctor: —_— 7 cannot Sind words to express my appreciation for being | To Sleep T. onight Use RAZ-MAH Today by Dr. C. Matthew Coe. The merger plan would make had been afflicted with piles for eight rears and used ; boundaries of the city and county co- y remedy I could get bold of and Bad them treated by at a | Always on ‘ es P 1 physictans, bet they gradually grew Worse. aap Rs. Hand With terminus, ecmbinin the two areas I fzually saw your acdVYertisement im «a St. Louis paper. and . - This emce Went to your cfice and under your treatment. + a é Refrigera-paa— al that have been separate and under | hoe Sener aan ee ae ‘ reacz distinct governments since 1376. The stag 3 "e* | were ' — lecal and New York Sgures are from | it ge i I heartily recommend Dr. “se te the census of 1920. the five boroughs See 4 who may be troubled with being included for New York. The . a eee on Lendon figures are from a census of | . if much money and sufer- 1921. the area covered being the . “registration county” or municipal- | hich extends New vy ——s Tower Bidz. 604 Olive St WEEKLY Parm-ne-. — 4 now Save u>der treatment more city people than these twe eminent physi- Ww into e Jer Se x ’ Long ee RLY Payments if desired clams ever had at cone time. A Visit to my eface will show you why—ry charges Island and elsewhere, has an ares of are most reagonmable—and «cure eure. 51°25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp... Se i. 1] & BLE” S.F Cor 8th é& Frankling® “ewer $1.20 Sal Hepatica —- , 38e S1L38@ Beef. Wine and Iron. fall pint. stimulating tenic. $2 75 ee

i ee ifs ~/, Pes eB: 4 i i FASE i Riggs: | This $155 ; i The price includ thorough test of both eyes by our ex- $ Saperb Genuine Walnut Ht | cae ae BEDROOM SUITE =f f [oS ee Youn will be preed te he ; yeam: Suite im vear bees "e this charming i he aT; gfe i i a i} f gate, 3 ; R-E-F-R-I-G-E-R-A-T-O-R —BARGAIN AT— | NOW Is The Time TO INSTALL “OUR SPECIAL” eS New ts the time te think sbeat heating vere, beme thie Winter Our special $85 Pinei-a Furnace is imprered hearing -aripment il cediy familiarize rea with if @eny saperier features. Pheme er write us. Fill Gut and Mail This Coupon or Phone Us! Witheut «ebligaffen te me. fUrmece ekD>ert « Rite hen Cahinet wT? tuni] Dergeews 1 mach } ' “aikine ae = Pipeciess Furnace. Rae evwervthing within vrear VAMWE "ms mech. Embedice all | ~- a he fewest imorevred de views aad i vi of ‘ ~td ank—benatifel hand- —— —— See This Very Special Value Or Phone—BSell Olive 4979 —= a ey per ea ising Content Gna =, | + $5.00 PLATES. UPPER OR LOWER PLATES. €5 OQ — vour RUG SPECIALS! Room sise—beautiful w $9 3-80 AAMINSTER $ i if if : | : | aii HE A bi ; | ie i oe a ae Eset Pere~ BPO ght mean TF: Rade PPS hee Ew age REC te fe eg A aan tatty attics so le | | Ht t er ee o th hha | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening BEWSDEDC® Bring Associsted Press aews aerviae, x ms ae i +4 Jue 5 TF ae tia . wie ‘ a , ont * ae re SL! n — Cae ew Pe ie ets ys Sora soe ho aE a hal : ¥ a iy LL <-

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The City Circulation 4 DAY. ; JULY 22. 1923. of the Daily ‘POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Gombined isy Agpresimately 40,000. O FOR THE AMATEUR AND ay SUNDAY JULY 22, 1923. D I ! “ - bs 4 ? ‘. # : ep. ‘lute- ly no static whatever, although we could see lightning at various points on the horizon.” Upson's chief purpese of carrying radio was to help him win the race. Five of the principal broadcast sta- tions had arranged to send out spe- ‘celal weather reports on upper air currents during the first night of the race and the following morning. In | regard to this Upson says: ' | proximity to a high-voltage electric | “Andrus, my aid, radio operator. in at 8:30 o'’cloek the night of the TON NAVAL AIRSHIP WILL -RADIONOTEDINREPORT CARRY RADIO TO POLE ' ; |ZR-1 Eqdipped With Radio Com- pass and Complete Transmit- ting and Receiving Set. When the great naval airship ZR-1 goes te the North Pole, she will carry radio to the top ef the world, whether it is late this summer or next spring. If she reaches that Northern pinnacle, and experts insist there ig no reason to doubt her abil- ity, the naval airship will be able to prove the fact by virtue of her bear- ing from Northern radio stations. In these days of scientific achievement, proof is required, and in the event an Arctic explorer gets to the pole with a radio compass or a ‘transmitting set, there can be no doubt of his exact position. Together with a complete radio re- ceiving and transmitting set, the ZR-1 is equipped with the latest type of radio compass, which at the pole would show radio stations picked up as bearing directly south, while at all radio stations within communication distance her position would be due north. By the time the aerial explorers are: ready to start their Northern flight, toward the end og August, MacMillan’s radio experiments from the Bowdoin will have proven wheth- er radio will carry through the aurora, a point on which there seems to be some doubt. MacMillan, how- ever, will not be able to take his set very near the pole, but will be forced to abandon it and the Bow- doin at the edge of the ice, leaving it to the navy to carry radio to the pole itself. Weather Burewu officials report that messages from Amund- sen'’s Maude have been received by ‘relay, and that a dally message on meteorological conditions is received regularly during the winter months from Spitzenbergen, located at lati- tude 78 north. If it is possible to put radio messages through from the acted as chief | far North, the world will hear of the He began listening | ZR-1's progress and her arrival over the northernmost point on earth. ' . Daily Schedule 546 Meters. At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. > ll Central Standard Time. opening : | Broadcasting of oy prices, midsession dad closing quotations of the St. Leuis grain markets, livestock uotations, supplied by Market News Serv- ice, U. @, Pt. ef Agriculture; Liverpool and New Yerk cotton markets; New York bonds and money markets; bay and clever; poultry and butter markets; metals market; U. 5. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins 8 P. M. Special programs short ad@resses and other fea- tures. Details announced daily in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch. stocks, of music, 0 ee —————eauauauae6ye—686866—6SSSsa_e_—w—«—sas | Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D | Program for Week of July 23 | $00 P. M—B opera “Gypsy Love” by nz ner. from the Municipal Open Air Theater in Forest Park. uesday, July 24th 8:00 P. M.—Orchestral concert and specialties direct from Grand Central Theater, Isham ones Orchestra special feature. Wednesday, July 25th 8 FP. M.—General tors Co.'s Band. Dr. J. M. Black, director. Thursday, July 26th _ Silent. Friday, July 27th 8:00 FP. M.—Broeadcasting the opera “Gypsy Love” by Frans Le- har from the ye Open Air Theater in Forest Park. Saturday, July 28th 6:00 P. M.—Orchestal conce vocal and instrumental! solos di- tubes, giving it en imput of |watts and an average output of 160 =. ‘watts for wave lengths of 607,606, 800, and $75 meters on I. C. W. and Cc. W. eommunication. It is ‘tp use this set for radio Work, but it is net contem ‘the early flights. The whole set has been the bench with a phantom type . ing the same characteristics trailing wire antennae 300 feet ‘ong, f. @., fundamental ‘length 815 meters; 300 micromi- ‘erofarads capacity; and $3 miere- ‘henries inductance, the resistance ‘ranging through the wave lengths ‘from nine to 13 ohms, giving @ ra- ‘diation of five amperes. | | Arrangements will be made for an antenna for use when making « landing. It will be of the loop fixed between the control car the two leading wing cars and be used for communicating when on ithe ground. The airship’s receiving apparatus will consist of a tuner of the ia) 4 - . eer ; b “a be pa mp nena pees Se > ro at ay * rect from the Misseuri Theater. materially. But with her radio op- erating from a 300-foot antenna at a great height, it is felt that the aerial cruiser would be able to send satisfactorily in the Aretic day as well as in the night. According to Ralph Upson's report to the General Electric Co., in using radio from hig balloon at an altitude of over 2000 feet, he encountered no static what- ever during the recent balloon race. Numerous Stations in North. Radio stations in the North are fairly numerous, and it is believed that the ZR-1l, once on -her trip, could keep in communication with several to check her course. In the event she was uncertain of her po#si- tion, she could either call two cr more radio compass stations and ask for her positiona, or, having picked up two or more radio stations and observing their bearings by her ra- dio compaas, plot her own position. readily provided her radio continued to opeate successfully. - Among the stations to which the ZR-1 could report are: Three in Iceland; Spitsbergen, on the 78 par- allel; Ingoy 71 N.: several in North- ern Russia; our own army and naval stations in Alaska; Jan Mayen sta- tion on Iceland, and Mijgbugton, 73 degrees N. on the coast of Green- land. Cegtainly there are sufficient to get cross bearings and correct the course northward. If the stations are equipped with compasses, all the better, but as the ship will have a radio compass, the reception of their signals is all the navigation officer will require. — Radio Equipment of the ZR-1. The ZR-1 is equipped with a transmitter, designed for has modifications, making it gas- In thig manner she could hardly xo | proof. wrong and could correct her course The transmitter uses eix 50-watt EE ——_* fier of six steps with telephone jacks for using either radio-audio or alone in one or two steps be employed. | The airship’s name will constitute her radio call, just as the ZR-3 be- fore her destruction answered toe “ZR-2." Lieut. J. H. Gowan, U. &.- N., will be in charge of radio, as- sisted by Chief Radioman J. T. Robertson. The electric power will be supplied by a gasoline-engine driven generator and a 200-ampere. hour storage battery, similar in oper-. flying boats like the NC-4, which made the record trip across to England. It ation to the electric power plant of an automobile. These units will supply current for lighting as well as radio purposes. The battery ieelf }will have sufficient capacity te pro- vide between one and twe hours’ operation for the radio set in case« of a generator breakdown, . ia Coprright, 1923. rth , 904 PINE STREET Oaciilation Control. Lindell 6550 Electrical Experts Since 1850 Central 14661 The finest electric ceeinid en ine henetat See trical devices for household use—that’s the place to go for a “AMERICAN BEAUTY” ELECTRIC IRON, illustrated Just below Printing Office, Washington, D. C., | requesting a copy of “Government The oscillating condition of the (light line ,what precautions should tube ia very pronounced, but we find . - | be taken? H. G. thet by careful adjustment of the | Radio Regulations. om A. If it is run parallel to a high- cella and condenser this is very eas- Q. What can be done = & pair tension line, a constant hum will be | iy controlled. In this oscillating of phones which have Ost their heard in the receivers. If, however, ' ecndition the signal can be built up | magnetism? > i Se is run at right angles to the power to great strength in the same way as A. Return them to the manufac- | wires, this hum will be eonsiderably | diminished, if not eliminated. : ' | E tizing. is characteristic of fhe ordinary re- | ‘¥Ter for remagne oi ° Ah 7 | Q. Bhould the ground wire to a Q. I wish to obtain diagram and blueprints of the portable reflex set generative circuit. | ' , bare or insulated? The crystal the origina! circuit receiving set be | = ~ 4 M. F. | published June 3 in the Post-Dis- ‘patch. Where can they be ob- | Eee Gees an cerborundum with ae A. It may be bare or covered. | tained? Oo. P. B. ' race. At first he could hear nothing Course U | but code signals, concerts from vari-| whije Rear Admiral Moffett, ous stations and a radio drama that | Chief ofthe Naval Bureau of Aero- was being sent from a Chicago sta-|nauties, and the erew of the ZR-1 tion. For an hour, this was about | believe the trip is feasible and are all we could hear, Then at 9:45 / literally “rarin’ to go,” the date of o'cloek, Central time, Andrus picked departure depends upon her flight up the latter part of the weather | trials scheduled in August. Since the report being broadcast from WOY. trip would only require a few days ~ |We heard just enougn of 1t to make/| it is possible that it can be made be- |Us wish we had heard the entire re-| fore the long winter of the Nortn' ‘Port. However, our disappointment | sets in with its low visibility and was short for a few moments later | extreme cold, but if tests and flights | the whole report was repeated, every | are delayed until September the ex- | |'word being received clear and die-|ploration cruise may have to be A I i tt tt. tt tata LE tet tt itt ema — -- battery and potentiometer as shown | Din the dotted line in the diagram. Q. What is the best make of loud speaker on the market? W. B. A. There are no blueprints avail- |}able, other than the diagram pub- Not having a piece of carborundum _ da- har. we tried an ordinary piece of | A. We do not make recommen | dy . y Pp itiens as to which is the best radio lished in the Post-Dispatth. This cir- i tinct * Iridesen Powder. .27c galena and left the battery and pe- tentiometer out. within easy reach. we believe the cireuit is worth trying with them in tt This arrangement, we fee! sure. 'is that of a circuit quite new to the 'fmerican amateur and it ought to sorve as the basis for some very in- If these units are 'set or piece of apparatus. Q. Is the single-tube reflex circuit using a crystal detector an efficient circuit ? es A. Many enthusiasts believe that | ‘f the set is properly constructed that is the most efficient hook-up known /ownse it” cuit will operate satisfactorily if | standard equipment is used and the ‘details followed, as explained in the | article. Q. What is the call of the broad- casting station in Zion, Ill., and who J. G. A. “WCBD,” owned and operated i | of reaching New It was just the news we want- ed. “As a result of the information, we decided to go a little higher, but not to try any high altitudes un- less forced to it by thunder storms. The report gave us full confidence York state and lered, however, 'pestponed until next spring. No de- ‘tails as to route have been mapp-d ‘out. Two courses are being consid- 'from Lakehurst, N. J., her home sta- ‘tion, and the other northwesterly to |Alaska, using Nome as an advunce | base. From Nome, the course due one directly north | Almerican Beauty” teresting experimenting. for distance ané volume. |north would be 1766 statute miles, a Devll Exterminater. 17¢: 3 : Oe size, Séc. 3 for $1.00 68c and $1.19 Liquid... 47¢, 8B8e, $1.58 Devil Ant Killer. lje. 3 for Bc ‘s Rat &2 Reach Paaete. 19c — .@ .. Ll be, 2a. Tec. 8c Ineert Powd . lic. Bic. Gc ‘s Insect Pow.10c, 30c¢ 7Prc Dickinson's Deuble Distilied Hazel ... 27 ure lodine, lic; 2 for thie pure Gliwcerine Bc .. Bhe £1.00 bettie. B3c: to stay flat can be cut four inches Slots (seven or nine } can be cut in the circle. bringing ‘them in to within three-quarters of | © devise a method to do this. Spider-Web Colls Easy to Make. For the experimenter who has a long-distance crystal set. Q. Please publish a hook-up for a. ie by Wilbur Glenn Voliva; wavelength, '345 meters. het spider-web coils handy, honey- comb coils will probably answer as well. The spider-web coils can be made in a very short time. Circu- lar pieces of cardboard stiff enough ™ @iameter, Any odd number of | work well) “0 inch from the center. Any num- ber of ways of coupling them have ‘been published and it is not difficult Another way of working this cir- cu out would be to mount a vario- Meter on the end of a coil, wound “"% @ cardboard tube about three '8m¢ @ q@arter inches in diameter “wth the winding of the antenna (toll Starting about a quarter of an itch from the end next to the ““Atiometer. A vario coupler could "Blo be used, using the stator or SUtgide col] for the antenna circuit | wand the rotor for the plate and “Y¥8tal section. In this case it “Would be necessary to shunt a con- 'tween Orleans and Paris. speakers have been fitted in a large smoking carriage—two at each end— and WIRELESS ON EXPRESS TRAINS BETWEEN PARIS AND BORDEAUX Four Loud-Speakers Fitted in Smol- ing Compartment; Aerial, Length of Coach Used. Travelers on express trains be- tween Paris and Bordeaux, accord- ing to the London Daily Mail, are now able to listen through the medi- |um of wireless to concerts and to be }kept in touch with events ofthe day. and it is hoped that soon many trains | on other sections of the Orleans Rail- way Co.'s system will be similarly equipped At the present stage of the experiment the express leaving Bordeaux receives Eiffel Tower com- munications Paris. and those of Radiola Co. »e- between Poitiers and Four loud it is in this part of the train —— —— Radio Aerials vs. Lightning. | | possibly New England. Everything seemed so favorable that I pendix partially closed. Then came the accident ; | ent and you know the rest, miles in a week's time, and in 1917 It is not necessary to dismantle aia forced landing.” radio set during the summer weath- er because of the danger of lightning | ‘WOS- BECOMES ‘B’ STATION: striking the aerial. A well-grounded aerial is actually a protection against lightning. and the chances of a real bolt hitting such a small target are very remote. The aerial, when properly grounded, either through a switch or arsester, will serve to drain the electricity from the air ir small amounts, thus pre- ‘venting any really heavy discharges. / Deo not be dfraid of lightning; its ac- tual danger in the city is very small indeed, on account of the grounded steel frames of the buildings absorb- ing all the energy. The radio set may be used successfully all summer with the exception of the time when | a storm is in the immediate neigh- | borhood. A Suggestion for Fine Tuning. For fine tuning, take a lead pencil 3 TRANSFERRED FROM ‘C’ TO ‘A’ the week ending July 14: | | cy ngth - — ———— oo Wave Le > Clasa, Frequen no Keys, Power Watte © — ~ oe os Meters. First Nat. Bk. Centerville, Fa. Nushawg Poultry Farm ao! New Lebanon, O. Perham. D. Cc. “A” Cedar Rapids, la. i" © © 1280 234 1120 268 50 20 Transferred From Class C te Class B. ~ Missouri State Marketing Bureau, Jeffersen City wos “B™ 680 441 5600 turned | — jin to sleep, leaving the balloon ap- little over a good day's run. The | British R-34 crossed the Atlantic land returned to England in 19139, traversing a distance of over 7000 ‘a German Zeppelin made a cruise of 5500 miles in four days. The cruis- ‘ing radius of the naval craft is be- i'tween 4000 and 6000 miles, 50 the distance of the polar trip is not considered extreme for this 680-Zoot The Department of Commerce -<- | ports the following changes during | 'B. Baldwin, an Arctic explorer, roint craft. Meteorologists and Capt. Pivelyn out that while surface winds from ithe far nerth blow in a gouthwest- erly direction, at higher levéls the ;|/ warmer currents bear toward porth and would aid a polar flight. Capt. ‘aerial polar flight years ago, recent- ly talked to the ZR-1 crew on polar exploration, answering innumerable | questions. Baldwin, who suggested an Among other things, he explained the edvantages of a suta- mer flight, as against one under- taken in darkness and cold. A win- ter trip, however radio experts point out, would aid radio transmission the | American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit aud . with a rubber tip and use it to move the dials. This keeps the hands away from the instruments and eliminates a good part of the body capacity. ‘ of about 23 plates across the rotor. 4s pointed out above, the tube is Add 10 as @ radio frequency oscillat- $ | : am Per Cent 4 ing amplifier and as a conse- : ‘ ge WHeMce the tube squeals in a very f/ | ? manner. This characteris- ‘ry loud signal. Tn some of the single circuit tun- | ® sometimes impossible to sepa- ' Te a weak Signal from the carrier that passengers must station them- selves to hear the music. Various technical difficulties, it need scarce- ly be eanid, have had to be conquered by the experte who undertook ‘he task of providing railway passengers with the additional conventence and amenity; one problem was that cf S 0 devising @ receiving apparatus suit-| Hf “BB” BATTERIES | able for a train moving at so great ; X shi a speed and passing through tunnels ten tt — ” $1.69 {OMPI ETE. ‘and under bridges, while another re- | ment; **5E* aT. | I~ tata - jlated to the preservation from break- | Murdock Head Phones | jage of many delicate portions of che | Supersensitive, with adjustable /mechanism. So far as~reception is Head Band;:/ tone is clear. loud concerned, a system of wires running | wd pee Beng ‘parallel along the whole length 2f | the car hes been Adore —, Voltammeters Mail Orders TAADARD ‘S84 by proper tuning produces a flament, and for this reason 1 t is one hter generally likes to find Bt 189 7 eed centrolied by t'.e brightness ttles-Pint * [L | ae oe coil, | = which the hard-boiled ex- Hazel rint. 274 ®™ the oscillating characteristic is Weve, As in the regenerative cir- “ L0G f A . (a prs Ww’ 7e “Wire Te "a, neg *mploying the two-slide : Mrength of the oscillations “ried by altering the coupling of oy Circyits involved. This feature “Makes it Possible to have the tube _ aGng sufficiently to boost the Rts inten | igible, without being dis- ‘torted. ft if the presence of body capacity felt in tuning the variable con- iS varying the ‘beth up and downsThe satisfactory | spot where the tube oscillates free- | control, | will be easily found in this way | @uel signal to the point where | worth | “B” battery ly, without being beyond Thies combination is well trying and from the strength of its local signals should be fine for dis- | ‘tance. It is cited in Europe as being | | arrancements | one of the very best voltage | For testing dry cell 98 Cc storage batterics requency Erla Radi $3.98 Transformers Fer 150 te 608 meters Dayton Amplifying Units Compiete with transfermer. serk- et and rheostat; rendy $5.95 With tubes, A batteries, BR batteries, one pair head phones ali wired plete tn a beautiful mahogany case; size 12x7 4x7 enclesed in the cabinet with antenna wire and groun om- inches: everything wire included, ready to use in your home. Built under Armstro pat- ent Ne. 1,113,148, Oet 6, 1914. the most reliable of ali radie patents. Free Trial far mounti sperin! Freshman Variable Leak & Co In Your Home You pay nothing if you are not satisfied. ‘for obtaining maximum signa! “< with the movable strength on a singie tube, as 7 te the err--nd lead. | Copyright 1978 bx ithe Fvenina We Yourself, Compare ; . 7 Band Tube Not ‘ | - . a mt that the tube is used as TISEMENT GIB s = : al | “cMator makes the use of a | ————— as a ee too nara _ We! 13 TUBE | U R EME D Y ; q | that .: reel toa ae | You DON'T N FED . BES t . Worth | i m | ft heer Omaha, Kansas City, Fort h anything you ever used, F than an amplifier, but those | q venport on my crystal set witheut i ef Te Which are made te function | one ification, Works over 1000 miles in ey a as an amplifier or detector i winter. Rend welt addressee envelope for | —SURER— S| » it between the ground THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. ———— Weg . * é ‘ J La — , i ’ ee whe — 4 = oe * Rte ‘ é Vm e ?. : ee J xe 7 “a % He ay iP. “Seve as ela aang = 2 . - was. fs an ed hte ae i *, « . - ce ra me ey ' a 4 x ied Nee tae, ae en yer! 7 . a La re ¥ Sy ie . 00: ——— EEE i ————— MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY—OR PHONE LINDELL 6570 Mail Orders Filled. The McIntyre Corporation, 4 4226 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. npe UN V E R S A + Gentlemen:—Please give details of your §66.00 Radio Offer. SUPPLY CO. aa 203 N. Broadway Address ' BETWEEN FINE AND OLIVE Out of Town Customers: Write for Our Special =rove it ae * * oF mmes a WES T rt - oo eer information pr 61.00 fer compicte suitable. They are generally | SS) g grawings and instructions. | ough t mad oscillate ' clearly expiaiped. Setiafac- Uttie oe ag ations a, tion GUARANTEED. cian of Town Offer

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ee oo -_ *- lS eee ee ae * ments. Like , Of county, inchedirg suburbs. -_——- — oer ec are > on beth sides of the that bas restricted the cit The City Circulation of the Da -— 2 . Tan Vad v— 47 years since the separation from the Counts. Proponents of the pisn report a grow ne eemtiment tor .t Some County officials. it is Know" realise that rural gevernmmenst ww. sot suffice much lenger for th growing community Hush K. Wacrer. 2 Jawyer. 5 president of the Greater St. Louis Conference, which was formed the imstance of Mayor KAi-r rh called a meeting of representat.ves 'f city and ceunty organitzsions 3 ber of months acc Wagner wos berm here 52 veers ag Stern’ —s especially for fire and burgiar: Prebable improvement of electricity, transpertation and ‘@phone service improvement of achools and @uction of their operation cos! Extension of «tree sewer and park systems Advantage to residen:s " acUIimg all their public busine«— $20 value _tel > vr “ = ” * ” 7 dog tw Sc) SM oS a y en a ee 4 cf . tw POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Dai _ a ——> > a = a RF Be Rel a nF nt ta al ta Rtn al A tl ta a a tO ll Dl SE Bi A tt BS te, A A —s , a ly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combines- -— — 5 ie EEE oe asa eae “ou ek acts Me ae er ee Se we es a — ———— a — ee ee ee —_-- _— - ol = —_— =e —_———_ -— Another Week of Tremendous Selling Bargains Begins Tomorrog F you have not taken full advantage of this sale, ae St Ory I It is really an unusual opportunity for you—a cie and broken lines of House Furnishings of every kind and d : 40% from former low prices. Without indulging in any exaggeration, we can truthfully say that 4 values are the greatest we have offered m several Think of Buying This $125.00 5-Piece Bedroom Set for $94.75 A Value That'll Amaze You WeE beliewe this to be the greatest value im this remarkable sale. A high-grade s-piece Bed- room Set—popular Queen Anne design, im nut-brown walnut finish Set consists of large bow-end bed, rn mirror, roomy chitfonier large dresser with pattern mur and pretty dressing table with bench to match A $:25 T erms—$6.00 a Month value for a $125.00 Value—for Only $96.75 A Wonderful Bargain for You [fF you want a beautiful Dining-Room Set at price, here it is Six handsome pieces in im nut-brown wairut genuine leather-seat chairs. would cost you $125 anywhere Im this sale at May-Stern's, at Terms—Only $6.00 a Month This Player-Piano Outfit A Real $400 Value for $275 On Terms of $10.00 «a Month THIS Outfit comprises a high-grade 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano—with piayer bench—iarge music roi] cabinet and $:0.co worth of mmsic rolis— all for only 3275.co—a vaiue that we feel confident has mo equal anywhere else im this city. Terms $1ro a month—mo interest mo extras of any kind - ~ . where in this city. The facts prove our statements. A r -e4t ty <a f, ‘ ; Cie 1 wry “i 4 fl Remarkable Oftering of $18.00 Gold Seal § Congoleum Rugs = Fall 9x12 Ft. Size—Many Beautiful Patterns SPECIAL lot of these nationally advertised “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs go om sale this week at a remarkable saving. They are the ideal flocr- covering for the home. Clean, sanitary, water-proof, lay flat withcutr fasten- img amd are very durable. Several very handsome pat- 95 ° $165.00 Value for $122.75 WeE want you to see this beautiful Living-Room Set—we know you camnot equal it anywhere else. Consists of davemport, armchair and arm rocker— richly overstufied m shades of velour. Frames in mahogany finish spring backs and overstuffed arms. A real $165 val May-Stern’s — Open an Acces COR. 12th AND OLIVE terms to choose from in this lot—slightly imperfect in Genuine Si Sanitary Day-Bed r ~~ primtimg, but nmothimg te effect their wearing qualities. *, including 1¢ Q5 FOL) Instead of $18.co—we offer these Rugs, while this lot iaSts, at the umequaled low price of Mettress ta Actual $125 Value for $99.50 Needed in Every Home is a Livimg-Room Set by day—a Bedroom Set cf handsome divan-bed Consists include am attractive Library Table to match. A truly wonderful value at this reduced price of tom purposes and also a number of new sample phonographs. All are in first-class condition and Kitchen Tables iT2z wer - we $2.4 are fully guaranteed. Note the extracrdimary reduc- trons. Terms to suit. interest charged. $35.00 Portable $18.75 | $150.00 Console $45.00 Columbia $29.75 | _ Model - $89.50 Simmons ; F abric Springs ) Srusehes anc = weep! ; 3 thoroughiy by a comb srt A oe ® —_—- ai . ik 2 -_ ~ v-_ a3 « .a : or - etrone air eae — 7 \ ue— : n : “ - ¢€ . + real : " . . — 2.u¢ . $175.00 Brun - $89.50 $150.00 Victer _ $99.50 7 = STREETS Your Credit Is Geod Biue enamelied—ovks with = coni or gae—a wonderful ea Ma Mt Bat ls tat sa you should give it your very first attention this arance of all surplus stock, discontinued f escription—at a bona-fide discount of years—clearly surpassing anything to be had Ps em 7 if Mi = “~, phir Shi - " * * 7 .! = . ge” aN ted) 7 ae I at ané they put from thi their door, renounced espoused a life of drud They expected their their father promised longer coming to thel renunciation and toil, claim agaimst the fath In the Cireuit Court 4 day these women filed su 82 years old, for the pri Gis service, from their « this day, at the rate of 4 kin and neighbors of the eritk Liese is known in I and henorable maz. The petitions, among ever been filed in a M Edzua and Lena Liese Performed all the dz Did the chara, ~* Milked the cows. Cared for the chicks Cared for the horses Harvested the graim Plowed the corn. Did all the farm we Most of these tasks, s ~ will tell you, are the 1 women on the farms of “* & tolls due, attemet “runcintion. |

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a & * a ee - ee ee be ee Se SUNDAY, ; IvLY 29 162s —* ne FOF IT OT “— a —— - ee” See - —————aeeeee °° ? 1 pART SLX. ed ; ORNING, JULY 22, 1923. PAGES 9—12 ES ae —- ora +... hey Gave Up Their Youth and the Heritage of Women--Now They Want Their Pay e Liese Girls Renounced Romance and Dreams—Should They Have Farmhand Wages? Vsti dddddddddddssL,Ludfdddddd,dddiddeddddda ” 7 arcs - : : i FS | Bdna and Lena Liese, Missouri Girls, Were Needed on the |. Farm, so They Spurned Suitors, Banished the Hope of Fire- »* sides of Their Own, and Gave Their Lives to the Milking of Cows, the Feeding of Hogs, Plowing Corn and Harvesting Grain—Now, Threatened With the Loss of the Promised Re- ward for Their Sacrifice and Toil, They Seek to Collect Fr4m 82-Year Old Frederick Liese, Farmhand Wages of $32,000. SPORE Ee ORCAS yy WO SSS 5>5>>55>55 > ooo omorrow ttention this week. ontinued patterns discount of 25% to ully say that the to be had else. By F. A. BEHYMER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CORDER, Mo., July 21. W::: Edna and Lena Liese were girls they dreamed as girls dream, of days when lov- SEE by Oe x ae ol 7 . wee » a ers would woo and wedding bells would ring and they would go down life’s lane with accepted mates, achieving at their own firesides the destiny of their kind. But when womanhood came, the farm that had nurtured their youth needed their strength and they put from them the dreams of their girlhood; sent away the suitors who came to their door, renounced the mating and the fireside and the destiny of their kind and espoused a life of drudgery on the farm. They expected their reward, in the formmof farmhands’ hard-earned wage, and they say their father promised them that. But now, with the bloom of youth gone and suitors no longer coming to their-door, they fear that they are to be deprived of the fruits of their renunciation and toil, and are asking the courts to judge of the righteousness of their claim against the father they have served. In the Cireuit Court at Independence the other sd Prices Stated A Tee by bey we aa 7 _ A ° “ . “° . Ba ere ae WHOA A nt Ad ~~ \ pew . - ‘ But, they say, they have received nothing ex- Table-Beds $75 Value for $42.50 Beautiful Library Table by day—a bed by night. Interior construction and bed spring made of metal through- out. this sale All-Metal Cribs Vernis Martin or white enameled—full size, strong and fan- itary. Regular $12 value Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 Ft. Splendid ualit y—fall pete - Tat AD in one piece without seams or miters— regular $40.00 value Like Salie at. ~~ Reduced A Wardrobe and nier all iff seliad oak and ished—reg- ular S2740 cniffo- vaiuve, for. Water Power — Wash Juet connect faucet in your kit pressure of wate with the cher rr ch ine— "sh 30 $42.50 $7.95 34.75, cut—rood size—CcoP- — per trimmed— sold regularly ; at $15—in this « : | > ,* The farm home where the Liese sisters ,Women on the farms of their fathers. : + Pectation of specific reward. 7 Gaughters do not add,renunciation to their toil. Men’s Chifforobes, $19.75. ———— 15 a—— ai $18. valwe.... day these women filed suit against Frederick Liese, 82 years old, for the price of their lives, given to ou service, from their eighteenth birthdays unto this day, at the rate of $600 a year. Whereat the kin and neighbors of the Lieses wonder, for Fred- eritk Liese is known in Lafayette County as a just and honorable man. The petitions, among the strangest that have ever been filed in a Missouri court, recite that Edna and Lena Liese Performed all the duties of regular farmhands. Did the chores. Milked the cows. Cared for the chickens. Cared for the horses, hogs and cattle. Harvested the grain. Plowed the corn. Did all the farm work generally. cept their board and clothing, and their father has left his home and family and has told his daugh- ters that he is under no obligation to them and does not intend to make provision for them in his will or otherwise. Frederick Liese had sons, but one of them mar- ried and went away to Kansas to live his own life, and the other, although he did not marry, did not choose to be always on the farm. A third daughter, finding greater inducement in the per- suasions of a swain, married and was taken away to Colorado. So the two girls were left as the main de- pendence,their strength supplemented by that of hands who were hired at busy seasons. And some- times hands were not to be had and the tasks which would have fallen to them became the tasks of the two girls, as the years were passing by and . Most of these tasks, as anybody about Corder they were leaving their girlhood farther and far- fie] will tell you, are the lot of other strong young Most farm- ems’ daughters do most of these things without ex- But most farmers’ Their tasks are lightened by the expectancy which # their birthright. | Ask Pay for Their Toil With Edna and Lena Liese, as they say in their Petition, their choice was a definite commitment for an agroed reward, which their father) they sy, has a disposition to repudiate. They therefore Want the Court to compel him, out of the riches they have helped create,’to make such settlement SS is toi) 's due, attempting no evaluation of their Pehunciation. Edna Liese is 36 now and Lena Liese is 54. Fach, when she reached the age of 18, continued % live on the farm, doing the general housework, *# well as all the duties of a regular farmhand, as “sumerated heretofore, and stayed, each declares, ond the instance and request of their father, and With the express understanding and agreement, then and since, that if they remained and per- formed such duties they would receive just com- Pensation and that their father would make proper ‘estamentary disposition of his property to requite their services. ‘ have served as housekeepers and gardeners as well as farmhands, planting and tending flowers and shrubbery when not cultivating crops in the ther behind. Frederick Liese was a hard worker and it may well be that he saw nothing strange in his deugh- ters working hard, even to the point of doing, at times, the work of men on the farm. He was fru- gal, and farmhands were increasingly costly and it may be that he leaned harder than he realized upon @ the shoulders of his two daughters. His kin and neighbors are agreed that Frederick Liese was not a hard man, according to the stand- ards of the farming community of which he was a part. He stood high in the estimation of his neighbors, as did his five brothers, good citizens all. To the substantial. landed inheritance from his father, a pioneer of Lafayette County, he had added until his farm of 440 acres,.at the edge of Corder, was one of the finest in this section. When, with advancing years, it scemed advisable to diminish his acreage, he sold 220 acres and made prudent purchases of property in Lafayette Coun- tv, in Corder and in Kansas City, so that now, a finely preserved man of 82, he bas an estate valued at $100,000 to $125,000. But the repose and serenity which should crown his life has not come to Frederick Liese in his twi-. light years. The fault is for the Court to find, when both sides are told attIndependence. The community finds it difficult to think ill of Fred- erick Liese’s private life, for to his neighbors he was always mild-mannered ané genteel, but his - ie Rae ee eR SS =— > oo AAA NNN S ~ A oo . 7 pk oe a ee Pe A eel POPPI OE, 7 eS Se Ree aE ‘ ¥ a S w “Ny % ™~ S ON wv SS . » yn SO eS ae . Ops . e rape * BERS oF. PPS ~ . ~ OK : ; a OTR we am vee ~ ‘ “oe. >.” SS ) oh he > i ee ee ee ee in al Yj Sey, A WZZ2 Cet OOOCELEEEBODEECEBLEDELLELEOELEDLE ODOT Ss, Meapgetenee Uy yp pitt bt Haying time on farmer, he took his wife with him on trips to Wisconsin and Colorado. But a year ago he went away alone and since that the farm at the edge of Corder has not been his home. The reason for his yoing is not definitely divulged. An unhappy com- dition had ceme to pass at the comfortable farm- house among its trees and flowers. Friends of the old man say that, from one cause or another, life became unbearable for iim there. The year has been spent for the most part among relatives here and there. Part of the time he has been with a relative at 3948 Mercier street, Kan- sas City, less than 50 miles from here. He has made a few trips to the home here, occupied by hie wife, the two daughters and a 5602, Milton. Bach time his visit was short and he told bis law- ver, Max Muenich of Kansas City, that his daugb- ters did not permit him to see his wife and that the Liese farm. it was made so unpleasant for him that be sould a“ not remain. —— 7) gentleman is a vietim of general though reasonably active for a man of his years.’’ /money, and farmers’ daughters will continue to Too Active for Process Servers According to the daughters’ petitions, the old debility, ‘‘al- Certain process servers attached to the Inde- pendence division of the Jackson County Circuit Court ‘can testify that Uncle Fred is reasonably active for a man of his years. They have been trailing him ever since the suit was filed on July 2 and have not come within serving distance of him yet. A question raised in the two suits, apart from the one of the contractual relation claimed to have existed between the farmer and his daughters, is he P . ( (a Wx EDNA AND LENA LIESE, } Missouri women who gave up their dreams of romance and down to a life of drudg- ery on their father’s farm because they were needed. Now, after years of ng,. har- vesting and milking, they are ng the t to decide whether are not entitled to the wages of f for their labor and sacrifice. the value of a farm woman's labor. That is a quer- tion in which farm women everywhere are deeply interested. There is a lack of precedent because, as is well known, the usual wage of a farmer's wife is what the chickens produce, and the usual compensation of a farmer's daughter is just whet these two women received, board and room end clothing. But lawyers have a way of computing these things, and G. C. Weatherby of Kansas City, who represents the daughters in this case, sets up that $600 a year, over and above the ssid beard, room and, clothing, is the reasonable value of auch employment. se However, it must be remembered that the labor alleged to have been performed included milking the cows, caring for the horses, ar harvesting the grain and plowing ers’ daughters whose tasks are less arduous duties of doing the feeding the chickens can hardly much. The harvesting and plowing usually gre done by men. ‘ ; The compensation claimed in the present obviously exeeptional, based upon the services alleged to have been performed. ever the outcome, the economics of are unlikely to be gravely affected. wives will probably continue to get the * the food, clothing and shelter which eustom allocates to them. Of course, if they feed the hogs, milk the and plow and harvest, it : such a matter as will presently engage the tion of Judge and jury at Independence. Before Liese went away he leaned the farm, with its commodious residence and barns, stock and equipment toe his (Con"t on Page 12)

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1% =, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ rhe City Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine roy 2 ae WHY MISS NANG - Y HOYT CALLED OFF HER MARRIAGE ON THE EVE OF THE WEDD Chose to Shatter Romance Rather Than Bring Another Member The Elopement of Her Married Sister, Elinor Hoyt Hichborn, With a Middle-Aged Married Man and the Suicide of the De- serted Husband in 1912 Now Revealed as the Cause of Wash- ington Girl’s Decision to Remain Single After the Guests Already Had Assembled for the Nuptials—The Story of the Unconventional Love Affairof the Sister, Who Is Now Wide- ly Known as a Poet @ Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 21 WO months agro Nancy tiort, Washington soctety favorite. made ready for her wed- ding, summoned her relatives anc friends. received their gifts and gave the newspapers details of the arrangements for the fashionaDiec event of the next day, whem She was to Decome the bride of Lieut. Frederick Wiseman Clarke of the British Roval Navy. Then suddenly came the ammouncement that the nuptials had been Indefisitely postponed. Illness of the bride-to- be. her mother stated briefly. made necessary the change of plans. The guests were sent bome puzzled, the disappointed bridegroom ce- parted for England without his bride and the pablie geperally, which had never placed much credence tm the explanation. wonderei whet really was at the bottom of Nazcy Hort's eleventh-bhour decision to remain single. Now. according te an English newspaper. she bas cleared up the mrsterr and with ber explanation come the echoes of a tragccy of the past. The «tome of censure for the fickle bride that at first characterized specuatioz upoa the broken romance bas changed to a notre of sympathy for a troubled young woman whos: way is overcast by the shadow of a sister's de- viation and the suicide it caused. [It was for tragic reasons that she resolved at the last min- ute pot to risk wifehood for herself or possible unhappy consequences of bringing another per- sen, through marriage. into the ill-fated circle of ber family. It is 17 years simce the chain of events which were to shatter Nancy's romance had their ginning. The story goes back to the scene of another fashionable wedding in 134s. elaborate jest as Nancy's was to have been ant with hun- dreds of guests from officia) Washington as- sembied. On that oceasion the bride was Nancys elder wister, Elinor, 20-year-old belle of the capital and the bridegroom was the youthful Philip Hichbore. It was a fitting match. friends of the couple thought. and. being between the som of Rear Admiral] Philip Hichborn and the daaghter of Solicitor-Genera] Herry M. Ho: was one which occasioned nationwide interest If there was about it amy circumstance that fereboded future tragedy. all principals in the festivities were mercifully unaware of But tragedies bare a way of casting shadows backward instead of forward Was BOt extreormdimary that on might t& occurred to no one that a few years would find the gcirli img the comventions. traveling aged married maz in Eurcpe. serted and ber youthful bu from grief. How Their Association Begas Improbable as these things seemed Hort’s wedding ere, they were. nere the events that followed——that were to blasting the happiness of those who bad Ber lomg after the first panes of bumili over her conduct had ceased to be fel: Whes Hickhborn and his young bride we housekeeping. it was an unbapry placed them ip the same biock * of the millionaire clubman. Hora that situation in itself mizht net serious results had not th. sock fast friends For sevrera] Gebonair Wriie bad known FE)lino: being more than twice her age bad : seemed to be a fatherly interest in } their proximity mow paved the way for eseociations than their previous the temnuis courts and coi! Often the two couples were seen togeth Still more often Wriie,. who was more social affairs than the retiring +r berm. was observed im callant ar Seth bis wife and the routhful »b: neighbor. The tric rede together gether and frequentiy when his dutie termey kept roung Hichborn busy at eiger man was the escort of both Tomen at theater. So. when om ome or two occ Was seen with Mrs. Hichborn alone @id Bot even attract passing com: This friendship had on: aad still sobed:. however in: iced anything to stir suspicis moruing of Dec. 17. 191%. the city w stound- ed to bear that the 45-year. the bandsome roung wife of appeared—iogether The most rabid gossips of eity couldn t believe their ears merciless of them were inciin pepusar members of their se the count, for at first there was no strong con- firmation of the elopement sterr nd 6 the beaughty Mra. Hoyt persisted in the fiction that wife and fourc deserted ber busband and b> together. sem jeft indi to £o awar ting that nothing. dat pair tbeir reserve was pot share ~ « By this time the scandal had become so wide- spread that Mrs. Hort. mother of the ruzaway matron, undertook t ectify her daughter's mistake and erase the stigma at- taching to her name. in search of the elopers az inding them pear Paris, urged them to abando course and returan. When. finally. Mrs. Hi do this, and came back to thi mother. while Wriie returned the gemeral belief was peal had repented ROt to be iliation ome of the most sensati case It was disclosed that the ruzmawayr pair bad entered into a trial marriage agreement at 7 -_ oe - ~ 1a? - , + - the start and now boldly proposed to turn to ss. +» @s oe ~~ measures t their former mates for a period of “trial recon- ciliation.” Washinmeton was fairly stummed and as ~ ss . ~ a ciscussec as one of th most audacious ever heard of. ’ Wylie Carried Out His Test apparently was the woman posed also ~~ Another view of Nancy Hoyt, Washington society giri, who start! -~ —- calling off her wedding after bundreds ot guests had aircady assembicd. . or aed a — ed her friends > Pa Me = Amz... aa o on ®, * ita Miss Nancy Hoyt and Lieut. Frederick Wiseman Clarke of the British Royal Navy, whose romance was broken on the wedding by the tragedy that has haunted the Hoyt family simce Elinor Hoyt Hichbern’s unconmventicnal love affair it is said, in sending ber Sauce away, acted upon ber determization uot to bel ber busband to end bis life im rozz. Miss Hoyt, person into the ill-fated circie. for the trial reconciliation. buat Mrs. Martha Eich>doraz r to such. a thing cause he wanted to prevent entertained a question that and that be refused to dis- several montis that pro- eedinges were finally begum. and eren then. Hichborn was not destined to live to see his suit come to trial His wife was to get the freedom she sought at the price of his life. Four Montks of Trial Enough While Mrs. Hichborn bad been secking a divorce in Washington Wriie bad »een ccon- Zucting his experiment at reconciliation. Out- wardiy the test appeared to be successful. The family traveled on the Continent and in En- giand and for sereral months reassuring reports came back to this countrr. But the smooth- ness of domestic life in the Wylie damily. it seems. was only cutward and the truant bus- band did not require all af the six months gran; ec to him for his decision. Four months were enough to convince him that ke could not be ted br family life. Tee Suscimation exerted orer him br the roung wife of Philip Hichbocrn prored teo much and back to ber be went. Before his second flight. however. he told his wife of his decision and transferred to her and the children all of his extensive Washington real estate hoidings. amounting to something like $300.000. and in addition to that settied upon her part of his persomal estate. ber share com- ine to more than $1906.000. Then he resigned from those ciubs from which be had not already been dropped and. eluding pursuers. went to Europe br way of Boston. Shortly afterward be was j@ized br Mrs. Hictbern. who sailed association for almost a year, and the time for the trial of Hichbornu’s diverce suit was ap- proaching when occurred the tragedy that was to make more sordid the strange ilove tale of Elinor Host Hichbe From the time of the first elopemenxt. Hich- born had been deeply depressed and frequently was forced to suspend his legal practice while he sought esca¥e from his worries at health re- sorts: then. after the failure of Wriie’s trial reconciliation. his health failed steadily. In the spring of 19123 there came reports from Europe that his wife. living with Wriie at Monte Carico. bad become a mother. That biow was more than Hichbern could bear. In a state ef mental collapse be went with his little son to the bome of his sister. Mrs. Pearsall. and there, on the evening of 27. shot himself through the bead. He was found a few mo- ments later. his hand still gripping the re- volver that had put an end to his unmhappr cz- reer. In a pathetic note left sealed upon the tabie he toid of the anguish that had driven him to and asked that his sister care for the bor. then about 5 rears old. “I am not respomsibie for this act.” the mes- sage read. “My mind has been unbalanced for months and [ have been the victim of impuises. There have been times when I hare not known what I was doing. I have stood it as long as I could. I pray that my son will not inberit the unhappiness of his father.” So now. with the shadow of this tragedy stil! upon the family. Nancy bas chosen to put ideas of marriage from her mind. not through any fear that she might follow im Ber sister's foot- steps. but because of a determination that ne others shall be brought into the gloom that has overhung the Hort fireside. Furttter than that she has made no statement. As for the youmg Lieutenant. he has gone back to Exgiand with little hope of repairing the break. ; “I dent think we ever will be married.” he teid reporters recentiy. just before he sailed “tt is a sad and ¢erribie bloW to me. I want to deny that eiteer lor my parents were ignorant af the matrimonial affairs of Miss Hort’s sister We knew ail about ber affairs from the start. ith 2 married $: ay a8 —Wide Werld Into Family Haunted by Old Tragedy for 3 p. m. May 16.“ I was with Miss 3 the afternoon of the fifteenth and a to hear at 6 p. m that the wedding & declared off.” Bo “Are you coming back to Americal” ~ “For the present my pians are up in @ I must get back home now and I come back to the States.” Elopers Eventually fer Hichborn’s suicide Mrs. lutely refraimed from taking action and the runaway pair lived on &@ lationship. shielding themesives eres and bitter pubiic opinion iz piaces. After rears of waiting. serted wife became convinced that hppeiess and that Wrile would never ber or their children. Im 1936 sie for divorce. Almost immediately 1 ed. and two weeks later came the m Mrs. Hichbern and Wriie. But even this marriage. which complished at such a price of sorrew.«¢ and death was not to be enduring. later divorce ended & Mra Hic obta’nmimg a decree in Providence, 5. grounds of nonsupport. In recent rears she bas gaincd poem in bohemian art and literary 7 cies as @] the ultra modern school Much of a @as appeared im the Inst few . . periodicals as the Century. Outieos, public and the Bookman. racts such words as “hard.” “cold.” “scornful.” ft betrars « love for frostbitten fields and landscapes pearly monotone...” ample of ber style: When t~2inst earth a woods: 25m) Clicks as loud as stone and st: oss And frost bakes clay as fire se When the hbard-bitten Seids st @ Crack like iron fawed ip the cae oid. ‘ - I long to be quit of the cruel col a “4 .: he ue Following he | grief over the recemt death of ber father had cena weg ~ saueed Mra. Hichbern to vetire to & Sanitarium. | But the efforts of the (we families to keep the ~eanénl quir@ -on! 4 mot aval! fer lerc TR tects evemtuasiiy came out. Wriie had ' Bac the desired effect af chime goven [? Was ‘ee carried out Wie part of the plan eerordine to «he ow heduile Rut when Wre hiv t® hse a . a hOre ire Wrilte’s experiment. . this ceumtry to fulfill ber ena of the acres ft had been reported at ment, she was sot so Syevvrna ly] Her pronmea 1? A - — Geepiy im iove with bi = mantiy repelled br the 3; : from Montreal. Again they were seen in Paris me. and on the Riviera. where ther resumed their “Was the breaking off of the engagement « activities im a circle thf did nct inquire tee mutual agreement?” be was asked esely inte the lives of its members “Ht came as & complete surprise to me” the The two bad been reumited.im their irregular Lieutenant responded. “Our wedding was set was forced to wait a!

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ec tasy.” . _ SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1988. ‘broken on the eve of their r with a married man caused mation not to bring another : —Wide World Photograph. 16.“ 1 was with Miss Hoyt or e fifteenth and was shockel a. that the wedding had beew > back to America?” t my plans are up in the a'r. home now and I may never States.”’ Eventually Married | — } ’s suicide Mrs. Wylie reso- ~ om taking action for a divorce © pair lived on in their odd Te- : ing themselves from orying ~ blic opinion in out-of-the-way 4 of waiting, however, the Oe convinced that her vigil was. Wylie would never return to ren. In 1916 she began suit st immediately it was grant a later came the marriage oa i Wylie. marriage, which had been h a price of sorrow, daisg ie ot to be enduring. Six yeate Ged it, Mra. in Providence, R. L., om «he | pport. she has gained prominence bd literary ci cles as a poet of school. Much of her verse the last few months in such Century, Outloox, New Re- Bookman. Characterized by | “hard,” “cold,” “silver” and rays a love for bare hbilis, and jandscapes “drawn in es.” Following is an ¢= e: 2 ae + St earth a wooden heel id as stone and steel, turns flour instead of flakes, es clay as fire baker, rd-bitten fields eat last ron fiawed in the cast, orid is wicked and -rosa and . quit of the cruel cold. does she dwell, es one writer Sometimes she eve® ber good nor- bad, tand wild! and she dies, who hed rt of a child. ain: Te ——— wae Pre my : Michborn-Wyile | FDDINGAIAN ASK COURTS 1) PROTECT THEM FROM HER FRAGILE BLOND BEAUTY SUNDAY. gy Y 22, 1923. The City Circulation, of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined By Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH! il if WO Husbands, Who Yearned to Guard Her, Themselves Appeal to the Law } Graham Kretschmar, Youthful War Hero, With Income of "$40,000 a Year, Asks Tribunal to Annul Marriage of Four Months Ago to Fairy-Like Charlotte Cheatham, on Ground gat She Was Already Wife of Roy Alfred Mayo, Wealthy Broker—Mayo Files Crossbill for Divorce, Recalling Previous Suit Alleging Lurid Incidents in Seraphic Charlotte’s Career "Strange Narrative Includes Adventures: in Underworld, | Fake Suicides, Kidnapings and Intrigues Attributed to “Mother and Daughter From the South.: we is of tHe fragile, child-like blond type which strong men long at first sight to pro’ + from the world’s evils. A look of gujjeless appeal pleads from her wistful blue eyes; ine fine golden hair floating above her temples has been compared to a Saintly aureole: ghole being seems to wince with a vestal instinct from the ugliness of life. Helpless, touch- = lisp from her lips in the drawl of the well-bred South. two strong men, both wealthy, are te the courts to protect them against this ebfld.’’ One is defending himself against sdivorce suit; the other is begging the courts } their marriage, on the ground that she = the wife of another when the ceremony oc- The first complainant has brought forth ef the most lurid character, to the ef- thst *‘La belle Dame,’’ aided and abetted by \ than her mother, has experienced a career from adventures in the underworld to the and marriage of rich men. isdy in the case is Mrs. Charlotte Cheatham whose age is variously given as 24 and 27 is Ralph Graham Kretschmar, last of an illus- American family, who is suing in the 8u- Court at Monticello, N. Y., to a their less than four months old, declare® void. Bey Alfred Mayo, a wealthy retired broker of York, who has countered her suit for divorce, Kings County Supreme Court, with a cross- brought a divorce suit against his wife p years ago, but dropped it when her mother At that time he filed rec- s bogus suicide. band affidavits in court purporting to illumi- the careers of his wife and mother-in-law. a La Belle Dame Sans Merci * *+ * €& F& I met a lady in the meads, Full beautiful, a faery’s child; Her Agir was long, her foot was light, And her eyes were wild. . She took me to her elfin grot, | And there she gazed and sighed ful] | deep, | And thtre I shut her wild, sad eyes, So kissed to sleep. And there we slumbered on the moss, And there I dreamed—ak, woe The latest dream I ever dreamed On the cold Billside. I saw pale kings, and princes, too, Pale warriors, death-pale were they all; Who cry’'d—“La belle Dame sans merci Hath thee in thrall!” | ls Si an i | —John Keats. ' | From this privileged source comes the following narrative, which both mother and daughter have strenuously denied. > 2 ee Oe oe ee ee he ee ae | Mrs. Mayo photograpehed in & wheatfield. The blond-haired, and the other by divorce. They were members of a family of wealth and prestige in Tennessee, according to the allegations. A quarter of a century or more ago the mother, whose family name is not disclosed, married E. S. Cheatham, a wealthy planter, whose mother Mrs. Charlotte Cheatham, still lives on his plan- tation at Walls, Miss. After Cheatham’s death in 1907, his widow removed to Coloradq with her daughter, Charlotte, and another child, who bas not been identified with recent events. The affidavits charge that, some time later, Memphis members of the family made inquiries in Colorado and discovered that Mrs. Cheatham had bécome known as a ‘‘police character.’’ She and the children were taken bagk to Memphis, but the mother placed them in a schoo] and disappeared. Some months later she returned with a new hus- band, it was said, who was known as W. H. Golden. The years passed, and Charlotte grew into girl- hood. The next entry in the record is an affi- davit made in 1913 by Chief of Police J. M. Daly of Pueblo, Cal. Charlotte was by now not more than 17 years old, and possibly only 14. Chief Daly swore that the mother and daughter con- fessed to him they had been engaged in practicing the ‘‘ badger game’’ on traveling salesmefm, in con- nivance with a man known as ‘‘N. F. Neahar.’’ However, there is nothing to show that either Mrg. Cheatham or her daughter was arrested. Four months later, the petition averred, on Nov. 17, 1913, Charlotte was married in Memphis to Joseph P. Archulita. When, how and where they were divorced is not divulged. Three years afterwards, according to the record, Charlotte was married, at Bquider, Colo., to Rey sofe-celanll — child,” MRS. CHARLOTTE CHEATHAM MAYQO, against whose wiles two men are asking the courts for protection—one through annulment Alfred Mayo. The date is given as July 11, 1916. Mayo was 45 years old, and had been a widower five years. He had a son, Rutledge Mayo, who was one year older than his bride, and a daughter, Mer- cedes, who was a few years ber junior. The fam- ily moved to Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Cheat- ham, who was still known as Mrs. W. H. Golden. Jumped Into the Lake ' A year passes, and then comes Mayo’s affidavit as to the circumstances under which Mrs. Cheatham disappeared, in 1917, from ,their apartment on Sheridan road, She had been Missing for three days, he related, when one warm summer morning there came a telephone message stating that Mrs. Cheatham had tried to commit suicide by leaping into Lake Michigan, and that she was in a hos- pital. Mayo searched the hospitals of the city, but was unable to find any trace of his mother-in-law. A few days afterwards a detective from the depart- ment store of Stephens Bros., according to Mayo, telephoned him that Mrs. Cheatham, or Mrs. Gold- en, had been arrested on a charge of shoplifting. Mayo relates the alleged oceurrence with what purport to be the most circumstantial details. He found her, he said, in a cell in Bridewell Prison, of Mary Perkins. The number 4125 was on her’prisoner’s uniform. She under the name had 22 days more to serve, but he obtained ber A reepipt for this amount, from the Chicago Corrections De- partment, is attached to the affidavit in the county courthouse. release by paying her-fine of $31.50. MRS. E. S&S. CHEATHAM, Mother of Mrs. Mayo, who is accused by her son-in-law of aiding anc abetting her daugh- ter in a career a from underworld ventures to pursuit and marriage of rich men. It appears that a peace was patched up, for in 1919 Mayo, removing to New York, took with him not only his wife but her mother. In December, 1920, Mayo further deposed, two pills administered ~_ Mayo’s First Suit for Divorce Was Dropped in 1917 When His Mother-in-Law Started a Report That She Had Jumped Into Lake Michigan—He Found Her a Few Days Later, He Declared, in Chi- cago Prison, Where She Had Been Sent for Shoplifting. to him by his wife made him terrifically il. A few months later, he continues under oath, his wife and mother-in-law urged him te set fire to his home in Stamford, Conn., in order to collect the insurance. | Had Met “Live Ones” On July 4, 1981, Mayo left his wife and went to’ live in bachelor quarters, taking their 2-year-old daughter, Charlotte. He says he refused to con- tribute further to the support of his wife or her mother, but that they continued to live in appar- ent luxury, in various expensive hotels and apartment houses. The cause of his departure is described as “a dark, little foreign man,” known only as “Pedro.” He was charged by Mayo with causing his wife to be unfaithful. In this connection is given the unsupported affi- davit of Harold Robingon, also filed with the divorce papers. Robertson said he was invited by Mrs. Cheatham to ca!l upon her and a Mme, Pierre Tarfoue in their apartment at the Hotel St. Regis. ‘*On the way up Fifth Avenue to the hotel,’’ the affidavit alleges, ‘‘Mrs. Mayo informed me that she had met a number of ‘live ones,’ ex: tremely wealthy men, since she left her husban.!, and that she fad been having a good time with admirers, with fine clothes and jewelry thrown ’? During the first week of July, Mayo began Rege- tiations through his attorney with counsel for his wife, looking towards the institution of a divorcee suit. While he was in his brokerage office at 334 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Mayo kidnaped their daughter Charlotte from his apartment at 924 West End avenue. Mercedes Mayo, the stepdaughter, was at home. She ssid that a private detective covered ber with a revolver, while Mrs. Mayo snatched up the child and made off in an automobile, While (the husband was sending detectives through New Jersey to look for tne infant, the baby was on its way to Walls, Miss., in the arms of Mrs. Cheatham. Mayo broke off negotiaticns with his wife's attorney and filed his divorce suit, together with the affidavits quoted above, in. ————— | Drowns Herself Second Time | ; es lot many weeks later, there came another scn- sation. The baby was kidnaped from the planta- tion at Walls, Miss., by Rutledge Mayo, and ear- ried to its father in New York. It was shortiz afterwards, on the evening of Aug. 21, that Mra, Cheatham ’s clothes were found in a Coney isiand bathhouse. Mrs. Mayo wailed that her mother had committed suicide; Mayo laughed. He hed had a similar experience before, and declared this was merely another hoax. Six months later Mrs. Cheat- ham was discovered, living under another name, in a rented room in the South Side sectloa of Chicago. She declared she had purposely hidden herself le the hope that her disappearance would prevent « divorce between her daughter and son-in-law, Ia this hope she succeeded, for Mayo permitted the action to accumulate dust ip the County Court House. Mrs. Cheatham~returned to New York, declaring that ‘‘My baby needs me.’’ Mayo, though dropping his divorce, continued to live apart from his wife. She and ber mother took up an expensive residence at 145 East Fifty- second street. About @ year passed, and thes entered Ralph Kretechmar, whose family is old in the history of the country, but who is himself only 28, with a great deal of money to spend, Kretschmar went to war with the 107th Infantry. He was severely wounded, and returned a here to his old father, who himself had served in another war in the American army. A year ago the father died, leaving his estate in trust for his son. The income is said to be $40,000 a year. Kretschmar Not Wise Enough T *About six months ago an acquaintance intro- duced him to Mrs. Mayo. The youth knew nothing of her career or of that of her mother. They bde- came regular companions on many parties and March 20 last, a few weeks after they first they mogored to Port Chester and were Mrs. Mayo, according to Kretschmar, told wai divorced. On April 3, about two wegks riage, Mrs. Mayo quietly begas Brooklyn to divorcee Mayo. She Kretschmar of the suit. Apparently expect Mayo to contest the action, did so, and replied to her sccusat.ons of with a cross bill making similar allegations. It was not long until Ketechmar began te “I thought Kretech was wise,’? remarked ene of bis friends, ‘“but he was a young innocent fn that crowd.’’ e234 | ie 4 OE A OE — NE a I ET RS ETM » —_ ee eee ee A a ng. a ¢% =e ¢ 2 -

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— ee eee i » ] : poke aires TAR OEE Nea eR: x — phi i> en, ae ee ae ae RE RA TRS ese ERE CaS » Sy : > The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. renunciation. Their lives. after 21 | plants and blooming bushes and tlk | : ) THEY GAVE UP THER have been the lives of other farm of the things which are nesres a YOUTH AND DREAMS— women—except for the milking of their hearts. the gerat “tulp’ ‘ef ) PAINT RGAINS | nd the that sweeps the eaves, the vines 22° -— ae | WANT PAY ‘ne cows. the corn plowing and "2 7s 74 ; shrubs that they have planted and mary- 3] Contineats? from Page Nine. | There is tees restraint as ther watched over and moistened tts Gl walk in the rard. crew isi with ‘be. with the teats of their lomel ness. ' and bis son. Milton. 40 years old, for | five years, at the nomina! rental of $306 a year. There was a provision ““"“SEE ME AND SAVE MONEY: ME AND VE ; that the house should continue to be SA MONEY : the home of Liese and his wife. So Easy-Payment oll in spite of the lease, he bas a right “$5.00—GOLD CROWNS—S$5.00 to call the farm his home, Dut he & Feta - S00 and that ef Lena Liese & 1.200, the differemce being due to the lemeer period of service. The daughters’ view of the mer of the case is comtained Im the peu tion im the Independence Court, anc they are reluctant to supp emec* that with comment And as t5 writer canmmet boast a spryness grTesa*- er than that of the process servers. the version ef Frederick Liese. ¥ 50 for a man of bis tt. galle=. White Lead. S475 160 Iea.;: © Se geilea: W White Celd Water int; very Iaterier vaiee: INC NISH STAIN. prepaid. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS ww ‘ss Pe ee ee ed “Bie is one of the biggest hear: Wa eae, : -_ , : ——oe : : =: Musical Instruments have been cut with utter disregard to actual cost “It is true that when Liese recent- . |. bee : ee r 2 : d have to pay for this mer- ly sold a piece of business propert) e = ~- | : and still less consideration to what we woul . a ee ne ne . —-_ =~; : chandise today! Partake of the Hub’s Carnival of Super-Values this avenue, Kansas City. be refused the : = = a —sS= =e Aa e- = d home furnishings. demand of his @aughters that the : a = | week. and save from 15°. to 40° and more on your preceeds be divided. as the condi- = | . : : ; , tien of his wife signing the papers | _ —— Ss He refused because that would hare —— | — August ale - f ve impoverished him. When he would met comeent to the division, the @aughters did mot press their ce = a Vi LS, if | —-* 2 aS | mand. Frederick Liese ts a mi) Junior Lamps | : : amd conciliatery Christian gentie- . 7 - ” . : man. He grieves over this l'tiga- as as neni = ) : , | 1 a, d ! | Sherine the atten@joa of = ? pone _ ~ : ge well ag investors. AX tien . ° ‘ . 7 - . 7 : Ri = , Sold for $195.00—4 Pieces Now— chase made especially for " | perentiy. overlooked her e@=erc:ageouws position of Owe suggested explanation of the 7 - : , a . or he @aughters’ action is that they fear A dainty and well-built Bedroom Suite, m great August evert, .'s —_ BE . . ee the wanted walnat Gnish This Suite incor- 75 > 1 yeh a : Great Saving m a Queen Anne’ = — —_ °c i ycoarcme ’ ~ s .' oes, a fas > Ss - ot Ss st » their father. traveling about. mar — - be induced te make unwise ircvest- porates alj the latest features of our higher- ments or fall under the influence of priced Suttes amd the four pieces inciude Gressime table. chifforetre. large size dresser * gal coon ign 1 a SS wh Seld for $165—8 Pieces Now— og design. perso who will get fr . : i dim. m bis euaipaatiied old age, the and full-size bow-end bed, as illustrated ; ; Here is the always popular Queen Anne Din- beavy fringe. Sal —_ : f | ing Suite, a very acceptable design afd bend : ts thoroughfare were a 7 some walnut fimish The chima cabinet is solid . 3 Ge week. and of epecial j F '“eghewing the trend of 4 . ' s -“Je the central business 4@i "ae These inciode the Bes i @ four-stery structure, al si | Pine street. purchased 6; eccumulations of his life's toi. Convenient Credit Terms Deaghters Have Worked ne eye I y — The Suiee we Sent Sart 7 = -» >. >. = > : . . hens come Se warren d ah me “me Many Other Bedroom Suites Greatiy Reduced | buffet, extension table. and 6 leath- im a@ community where al" farmers li girtis work bard there is a disinc!>- | ation to accord them pre-eminence | : => : r= M Other _ - y 4 im that regard. Farmers’ wives and SS > any Duung Santes Greatl Reduced farmers’ daughters are reluctant to ‘ . = —“ ——— —— Z = = a «feet. and two three-ster admit that anybody works harder | . : | , —_— — ae | get S18 and $29 Pine street than ther = | : 3 | i" ~ d , : ¥ = ; s 26 fect cast of Ninth s They tell to } ici ie | ge ; , = . _, — —-= ——a rs . oa | } chased *> M. Fr Sereee qredix, that he re the girls his | = f — — G : —— = : - Se > | , an | ef the Peiligreen Comenrt her2 of 12 or 15 cows an eve - : ——_ - = 3 = 7 a a : through Johan W (ibs, the feed and permitted the ¢ “i — cuisitely designed Cedar Chest pro- —_, | : . , ~- | @armounced for the ‘forme —— jes the necessary safekeeping for furs and | @08 and for the latter $5 @f which are regarded ters mot only to market the milk and | ee ee | = butter. t te @eal] the cal’ ee a. i= scl > + the some time vresent- 50 : — : , : : 3 plendid walnut iimish ° ‘ = ) lew valvations ‘er this & : 4 oe ; D Michaeis through Arth Not unlikely. they sar, the dau — - 2 ————_ — ere a ~_— on er Sm == =: > == — ular @ ‘ - t bedroom furzi- Mtr of Beneoe casion, Dut there is skepticism abdou: | SSS SPS re t ' Lo EE eee and shepwern oer siehtiy ¢ - . . . —— The aten Hotet & ‘ th a _ i. ~ —— 4 tWeen the A rrade Rut t vi > corn” or to | bem having “scooped a” @ . chandixe frem «cur various = : lowed the plow ) ® st Prices mech lewer thazm rea ' CSariey and Ed Liese, zr ezpect tiem ‘te >e. . iS - | Bertheas? corner of Ninf! “ Frederick Liese, stacking '?- Seld fer $250—4 Pieces Now— Ed's tarm a ™mile east praigee for their cousin . >a | rn | : | | aie : - rs Suz - —_- - Ss - ~ . me n Lema. as bard working girs. “$ 5 aa = = tasnicned with — i. pc. Livin 2OT™ | i 7s ther had appreciation, toc. fo 2 ty to the Tudor period Very fine walnut 6n- + Suit hegarny finish / _-—--_ 7 The tlustration is modest in its pertraral of this heir 1 = amd sewest features, including dustprocf ~~ secenetiened ¢- os : = a | : charming Suite. The design is most up to date e with oven and in finest Italian oak. Chima cabinet and serving uncle, Fred. He wae t) ~ = ead & goed uncte he was. &:: _— “vwers Tis gemerous sized Suite includes maybe. as other men tad fauit« ' full-size chifforebe, full-length vanity. extra 5 Daren — table are sold separately. The Suite we feature “0 large Gresser and full-size bed August Sale Price. Sg Ng er weed i ~ peg ee Newt ee es —— extension table and ‘ hk : ‘ é 2 + ua* DS 4 . , tunities of which were tbe ther farms im Lawtaurette | >: a — : : : - cial : ’ ' Co ; a2 ae Pos seed ages —~4a — | . 's mw greater than ever Defore and cosors may be @emty ie with the added advantage | = SSS , ' wriewed im their true relation so you cam tel czacuy -- se bods 4 & ' é er | : ; 2 ; = —— —_ ~~" 4 — == : - _— -- . tf ° = - : with the park and baseball grounds | x 3 = . —-* — | how they will look im your own bome. to enliven existence when Corder : : : a ee tS Se — | | S65 9x13 Axumineeerr Regs, wide sciection of $42.50 crosses Dats with Hi¢g ns te’ ' patterus aed wery fiee grade. Saic Price : a ie NR eee! — | Seamices \civet Rage. handsome “. 75 ether rival + : =, apc towa.s t 1] ' - : > nnd a oe — or the small home nothing is better swted to yi . i | Sold ‘i $289.25—Twe Pieces—Neow— ware ive re Liese giris.” Eraa. a lwimg-room than a good Davenport Bec§ = oe ! _ . Po ; we 7 rn — ie Pale iiellqai who is mal! Rn > = * _ -* . - : bi > = -- Ng @ cark and resem- Suite. This ome has deep cushion seats. came thewgad —— anc retains much back, with fine figured velour uphoilstering This extra-special value is ac- @ two-tone youthfulness, and Lena. whe and loose pillows. Davemport comvwerts i. one an lend @ larger of figure. with vi = - sgure, =“ grTaring operation imto a full-size bed .LDustrated hair resembling the mother who . 3 eae hardware. sturdy comstruc- temt to led ber daughters have their | Other Daven te me f-tnet : oe Ss ‘: = . a way in the mazagement of the farm | ! — Bed Suites Greatly Reduced ee ae ity tten-felt x ane ee — — = and heme. Mrated hers ne : g assware at omy. | Och O ‘fed M = a Magazines strew the living room | San m%e @ limited mumber ef tie gy a ane and a talk ng machine occupy . ‘ = _ oO = eS — s 4 =a corners of a prim parior All about | “ “= . ‘ is yer a 2 # — -.™ are evidences of good iving. accord- : =. . P. , " : - a | : Pr é a fy 5A x as img to prosperous farming standards | : They Do Not Qowet Acecntion. | . : +. » ; 3 The arrival of an automobile | a oo . ne —— “ . - , ey £6 +¥ o Fa Coming ‘through the entrance lane sep eee Ls : = e . . : . = == , to the barnyard, interrupts: pla , > > -_ Mmerning tasks Greeting are some- constrained Ther are a little dew dered. there Two. that the “). | . ome ro = , SSS > img of their suits sheuld have drawn | == . + -_ , > : rs rs a —< the world’s attention to them and | . - a | . Sagar A SSS brought intruders te their treasure! | ee a — =—- -__—< sec UstOn. mM will all come cut at the tria! they sar. if there ww a tal Maybe there will be me trial Perhaps an arrangement will be made out of court. Ther would so much rather And great is their perviextty una’ amybedy should be interested in : : up-to-date stock of Reed and : | ae them or the ciaim which ther have . " Fiber Furniture. including | $91 75 ; a tually worth $45. Has best of ” rk 4 *~ Svery prece of our new and 2ing¢s— our cae sew trosted mahogany gray. gcic and combination two-tome finishes Ar this remarkabie reduction of 2<

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a aaa . " AN SRV VVVWKy RANK a ¥ a a ss PMNS SK. Mae SAS Wh WA SS RWW \ \ QQ Ws \ ‘SH HOUS ~ ete DWN VW AMG ~ ‘ ~ . . ~~‘ 8 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~~ . . 5 . ~ RR SS CN \ ~ ~ SS Wn SS ~ ACW \ WN _ of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . Sow ~~ Os ’ » % 7 > . Os SS Ss AS | ~~ ~. ~ ‘ ~s* * ‘ .," ' ~\ \. \ ‘ . : : SS ‘ ~ . . ‘ . ; : . aN ~ ‘ . ' WOH . ‘ Is ‘ . NS . , ~ : . ‘ . . ~~ " ‘ ~~‘ . . . ‘‘ ‘ \ . - . . . . . ' . ; " . . \ .™* 5 . +" — » + . _ _" * . , , . ‘ ~\ ~~ ~.\ ~*~ a ~* IN \ . ~. _ > ae —_———_——— Productive Publicity, ‘Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, — —- oo ——— 1923. ‘The More You Say the Better 'Twill Pay. PAGES ae Color Card. —?- )tarned to St. Louis and closed in on to purchasethe Benton Hotel Iding, with the declaration that! the Opportunities for real estate Nn- Wetment in St. Louis were unrivaled, say the least. Hessailed on the Keviathan on July 4 for a tour of. pe, and will be absent until the middie of October. ~. Was Part of Vast Estate. . Rehfeldt ee Asthur W. He purchaser and the De ag Union Trust Co., trustee mo edt AY Nast, the grantor. Mrs. Nast, «BO has ben abroad for more tha: “4 S year, is now in Paris, where her | Conde M. Nast, publisher of| Vogue and other magazines, recentiy | ed her. | ~The building at 818-20 Pine strect. | Qoquired by Pelligreen, has a Int | 42 feet, 6 inches. by 65 feet, and ad-| & three-story building at 816 Street, owned by him, and occu- | Wing a lot 20 feet by 65 feet. This: hase gives him a total frontage | Pine street of 62 feet € inches by Sdepth of 65 feet. transaction apparently has igc- | Bored the corner having a frontare 2 Pine street of 20 feet by a depth | $5 feet on Ninth street, the acqui- of which would have given Pel- , m’s purchase the value of a cor- 4 ber, according to real estate experts. corner, owing to its restricted ™. is not available for develov- Ment on a large scale, without the ining property. Pelligreen less realized this fact. Recent Pine Street Sale. As was told in last Sunday's Post- | tch, Dr. A. V. Marquet recent- Purchased the three-story build- at 1008-10 Pine street, with a 43 feet. 3 inches. by 110 -feet, gh the Goldman Realty Co., in ection of the Franciscus Realty representing the Lindsay Es- x ~ Erantor. ® demand for apartments con- Sew an active hasis, with Del- Garden as a center of specula- operations. according to reports g Suites Reduced s Now— of this _ to date $ serving feature — it Ternts _ and wy 4 ts and 39] and tassé| ornamentation, STREET CLOSED . .- Regarded -_ | Significant in Indicating “Trend of Development in _ THE BENTON HOTEL apartments, on |= the closing concern 'which is (seven new buildings. F. Wilson to Oscar Grear et > ~~ 42-Apartment Building Sold HE Browning 55 Pershing avenue, to W. L. Winters. is of five stories, of modern fire- proof construction, containing 42 and bringing a rental of $43,260 a year. The sale was made for H. V. Har- ker by the Dougherty Real Estate Co., which has sold two other ree 5% Apartments, 449 have been sold The building by the Wagcner-Grant-Bell Realty Co., with offices in the International Life Building Sales by six-family 710 Leland Delmar Garden to B. 6609 Enright avenue; six-family apartment Jacob Rupert; 6615 three-story, six-family building, to A. Targrove: 734 Kings- land avenue and 750 Kingsland ave- nue, two three-story, six-family apartment buildings, to ae client whose name will be disclosed with of the transactions. These sales aggregated $207,000. The also reports loans to amount of $50,000. Contracts for New Buildings. More than 8&5 apartments have been erected in Delmar Garden, 36 by the Wagner-Grant-Bell company. now breaking ground for Delmar Gar- avenue in H. Pippert; at building Enright, a charge , the Waener-Grant-Bell | ‘}company during the week included a three-story. ' building apartment | a three-story, to | apartment | the! | Hunnius, den is-situated on the north side of | Delmar boulevard just east of the entrance to University City. _| BELLIS COMPANY REPORTS EIGHT SALES FOR WEE Milton B. Bellis, president of the Bellis Realtr the fol- lowing sales for last week: 3521 Hen- rietta, bungalow, Mrs. Elizabeth Booker to D. A. Seh; 1521-23-25 Ba- con. flats, J. G. Woempner to Wallinitz: 5712 Terry. bungalow, ©. F. Combs to Edward E. Kountz: 3525 Co., reports | wife, apartment buildings in the months, the Funston 4461 Olive street, and thé Yorkleigh, 4954 West Pine boulevard. The purchaser, who of the building, was repre- sented by the Housam Realty Co. The property will be improved and operated a high-class efficiency apartment building | GEORGE in WANSTRATH past will have as REALTY SALES REPORT hav- deeds of and sold George J. Wanstrath reports ing made loans on “first trusts, amounting to $16,500 the following: _ 6022 building, Carrie Beh- three-story apartment Maple avenue, for rens to Catherine A. Cameron; for A. F. Halls and wife, two separate four-family flats, 1931-33-35 and 37 Hebert, to Mugust Meier: for Jake Swedt, 2209 Carr street. two-family flat to Louis Radinsky: 3968-70 McRee, a four family flat, to Tom Dowling and wife; for Myrtle Kem» a lot tn Lindell Fairgrounds Subdivision to Marguerite A. Kohrs;: ‘sold for Edward Haupt, 4435 North Newstead, five-room bungalow, to Mary A. Burke; sold for Carl H. 2624 Margaret, Maplewood, six-room modern bungalow, to Louise Linhoff: sold for Columbia Novelty Manufacturing 1102-04 Madison, four-family flat, to Vigenzo Regino: sold for Geo. F. Driemeyer and wife, 4424-26 Page, four-family apartment, baths, furnaces and all moder conveniences, to Celia ad Bred Goldsmith: sold for H. T. Schulz and 3609 Paris, a seven-room resi- sold sold Ss . ~~ | dence. | : | | A. | wJohn | Minnesota. flat. Charies Mueri to Em- | Hicks: Eureka, Mo., acreage, Miller to John A. Williams: Y J. 5635 South- ma DD. W. H. 5705 Lansdowne, cottage, ing to Marcella Beyer; west, bungalow, lie V. Monnett: 5566 Terry, cottage, Mrs. Anna Miller to Michael! Malee. A. JAY KUHS REPORTS ough avenue and Blow Flem- | Anton Fette to Nel- | | Charles x 3-STORY BUILDING ON FRANKLIN AVENUE SOLD ee The Cornet & Zeibig Trust the sale of the at Franklin av@nue, a three-story reports 815-817 build- ing, with two storef® and flats above. for Edward M. Flesh of New York City to Saul and Esther Schreivter. Eleven acres, fronting Loughbor- street, site Carondelet Park, were sold for Elizabeth Clarke Smith of New York City, to James A. Hodges. A three-story building at 414 North Second street, was sold for F. T. of New York to James H. property Weber. | O'Falion ' REALTY SALES AND LOANS follow- brick reports the Ethel avenue, six rooms, for client to | Feiner, for $12.000:; 37- ' avenue, for | A. Jay Kuhs ing sales: 7025 bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. foot lot. north side of Ethel just west of McCausland avenue, | Heights Realty and Amusement Com- | who will erect Mr. to a client residence: pany. brick and al., brick fiat, street, for to a client. for $8500: two-story South Thirteenth Kuhs and wife, A. Kuhs Mrs. | for | -| Hotel. also reports having made loans ag- | gregating $15,000. R. 6. DUN CO. TO MOVE |were the nine-room residenc 'VWernon avenue ‘to a client of Baldwin Realty Co. TO COLLIER BUILDING The Mercantile Agency of the R. G. Dun Co., located for the past 10 years | Alfred avenue, | Louis Liersch in the First National Bank Building, have leased the entire third floor | of the Collier Bullding. Fourth and | St. and will occupy August 1. John F. Cogswell of t Zeibig Trust represented their new quarters Cornet & th parties. New Aute Salesreoom. Morris G. Speir reports the buil- ing of a new automoblie salest: ons on Washington boulevard. [fhe bufll- ing at 3132 Washington, owned William DPD Kunkel, will be WwW recked and a modern auto por vireo with matt brick and terra cota :ront ti! floor, and spacious officea, will be ready for ‘eceupancy bout. Novem- per 1. , Charlies streets, for a long term, | ‘reports the |} room ' to b vv | tenement at | Meyer. six-room cottage at 2316 street, was sold for J Motte Cates to Peter Kane and wife. A two-family fiat. son avenue, was sold for Mark Hop- per to Dr. G. A. Twelman The Crav- ens-Brenner Realty ("o. represented the purchaser. /KINGSDALE HOTEL SOLD BY M'DOWALD REAL ESTATE CO. The CC. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the Kingsdale 5017-19 Delmar boulevard, the Morbro Realty Co. to a client of B. M. O'Rielly. Other sales e at B The for G and J. Droege _ the fiat. 4021 Ken- for Rosalie four and five room nerly. for Margaret Maher to Wal- ter R. Matell; vacant lot, 25x130, on near Connecticut. for to Edward F. Dever- eaux. Hillcrest Home I« Sold. The George F. Bergfeid Realty folowing sales: 30 Co. place, residence, two hardwood floors, reom,. for Wilson: also, flat, for Mey. deen baths. ter heat, sunroon and breakfast George W “127 Fair avenue, Keller to William arthur €. Moyle Reports Sale. Arthur C. Moyle, realtor, reports closing the sale of the two-family 2516W St. Louts avenue client of his office to Agnes the purchaser being sented by Harty Remsbecher. of E. sale Hi. for a ‘NEW ADDITION MADE | Eighteen-Acre Tract Adjoining the Walsh McLoney ‘agents, announce the opening of the ‘newest subdivision of University City | 'to be known as | cated one _block north of Delmar | ' boulevard and ‘Hanley and North and South boule- | | vards. Road | roads, six | Apartments, | ' Hanley University | Side. John oppo- | La- | 4909-11 McPher- | 5404 | ' Ferguson, who beught as an invest- ity ‘Klein Realty Co: wil (ment of this Aber- | in Hillcrest. a new nine- | hot-wa- | Dan Lewis) J. J. Maxwell. | nue, @@ block north of Columbla ave- repre- | TO UNIVERSITY CITY Hanley and Gannon Avenues to Go On Market. The Gannondale Realty Co. and | Co., special | “Gannondale, ath lying between the | This subdivie@n is located in a beautiful, rolling countryside, four | blocks from the.Ferguson-Kirkwood | /car line and in the heart of the rapid | developing residence section of Uni- | versity City. The 18-acre tract was selected for subdivision property be- 'eause of the recently announced de- | | cision of the City Pian Commission | of University City “to widen Hanley | Road to an eighty foot boulqvard, across which the Ferguson-Kirkwood car line will Ciayton. This will make Hanley | the first through street be- | tween the Clayton and Olive street west of King’s highway. The property was purchased from. John Gannon who withheld from the, 18 acres his beautiful California bungalow. located at the corner of | and Gannon avenues. The Walsh McLoney Co. will sell | the property under a contract fuar- antee that all improvements are to be made at once. These improve- ments include streets, sewers, side- | waiks, curbs, gutters, water, gas, electricity and trees every thirty fect along the winding boulevards. Two parkways will be included in the district. The opening of Gannondale adds tory of property development of Delmar boulevard during the last two years. ‘The new subdivision is just two biocks bhevond the subdivi-| ‘sion known as University Hills and is one block | Park and from the new park purchased by University City in University Ter- | race. The property is two blocks) south of Olive street road on Han- ley. A bus line service is now in| operation from the property to the University car line and the subdi- vision is only three minutes’ drive | from Magazine building at the entrance to University City. 12-ROOM RESIDENCE ON LINDELL SOLD BY EPSTEIN having sé@ld | a 12-room lot, for | J. lL. Epstein reports 4°95 Lindell boulevard, residence, on a-»-spacious Thomas J. Sare to Chas. A. Harnett, | a real estate operator on the East | Other sales by Epstein were. 2745 Clark avenue, a two-family five- | room flat. for Miiton Stern, to John) G. Booker, and the northeast corner | Minerva and Suburban tracks and 179 feet on the west side of Hodiamont avenue, adjoining 1367 Hodiamont, for the Dresden Investment Co. to H. Rabe. A, C..BECKEMEIER RETURNS FROM GREAT LAKES CRUISE A. C. Beckemeltier, secretary of the Franciscus Realty Co., returned dur- ing the week from a Ytruise of two weeks on the Great Lakes, accom- panied by Mrs. Beckemeier and their | two sons. | ' * Flats and Apartments Sold. | Martin & Pangburn report sales of | six-family apartment, 751 Rnter Drive. University City. to Mrs. Serence; four-family apartment, 6633 Wash- ington avenue, to Drs. Calkins and Robertson: single flat. 56623 Vernon avenue, to F. J. Conlisk; nine-room residence, 5707 Maple avenue, to F. | J. Kiely: seven-room residence, 1336 North Union boulevard. to F. J. Brown: single flat, 5034 Cates ave- nue. to Isador Steinberg: single fiat, 3503 Bailey avenue, to G. L Ollensis: single flat, 5661 Maple avenue, to Simon Polinsky; gingle flat, 5665 Ma- ple avenue, to L. B. Mosher. Singer-Klein Realty Co. reports the | sale of a six-family apartment build- ing at 5768 Kingsbury boulevard, This | building consists of six apartments. This is the second sale of this prop- | erty made by this firm in the past four months. It was sold to Charles The total rental of this proper- $5500 per year. Singer- have manage- ment. is about property: Lets In Submeer Sold. Atnes R. Ashby reports the sale of | 46 lots in Submoor, which was for- | maly opened Jitly 8 buyers including tea R. Colle. M. Fay. ~ Lausen, L- Ring and E. Browne. Pianse for building cottages or un- der way. Submoor is on Sublette ave- nue and three blocks north of Arse- nal street, and the Tower Grove car. |The lots, befng sold on monthly pay- ments, are priced at $9. $10 and $11! per foot, including sewer, water and granitoid sijewalks. * | SALES | Koch; 'residence, for Mrs. S. Hirsch, repre- | i man ’ V. ,erine Murphy. ‘another page to the interesting his-| | road, | agent, 'addition to his present occupuney | the fourth and fifth floors. | quired 'Mre. Robert F. Perkins, who conduc*- | Mr. lowing sales: ef Second and Chestnut 'the first | 3501-3503 REPORT OF THE © JOHN S. BLAKE COMPANY The John S. Blake and Bro. Real- ty Co. report the folowing sales: 4609 McPherson avenue, 10 room house, ifor Dr. Frank R. Fry to Miss B. 5045 Vernon avenue, 3 room sented by Anderson-Stocke-Buer- R. Co. to a client; 3002 street. 10 room residence. for A. and E. Dameron to O. L. Wolters: ,4264-64A West Lucky § street, 4-5 room flat, for Miss Adelaide Scott, to Wm. Sanders and wife: 2510 North Sarah street, single brick flat for Thomas Burke and wife to John Mc- | 2709-11-13A Me-| Gilligan and wife: Nair ave., 6-family flat building, for | John Martin to R. L. Siringer; 193) North Channing .avenue, a 3-story | ‘dwelling for Miss A. Hilbert to L. Cartan; 5880 Romaine place, modern dwelling with 50 feet ef ground for the heirs of James Hen- | r yto Wm. C. Murphy; 4721 Louis- ana avenue, brick cortage for Wim. R. Serafton to Walter Linder and 4737 San Francisco avenue, for Brid- get A. Smith to Andrew and Minnie E. Enderson. SALES AGGREGATING $750,000 nun, northward, trom| BY GREULICH COMPANY IN JUNE | The John C. Greulich Realty reports sales aggregating during the month of June. Co. Among the sales reported were the. following: Northwest corner Elliot and. St. Louis avenues, 21 flats and large store, for the Zobel Estate to a client of the company for $490,000: ment property, street, for Charles Boehne to Wittenben, for $25,009: cottage, Sherman place, to Edw. Downey for! Henry Smith for $4500; 3103-11 North Grand boulevard. Sullivan, six stores, 7. & for Christ Friel- ing to Eugene and Harry Freund, for) $50,000. The last of the 10 bungalows built by the Greulich Co., avenue, was sold to Agnes and Cath- All were sold before completion. SUNSET TERRACE SHOWING RENEWED: ACTIVITY Federer-Arendes Realty Co. active demand of county since the ‘opening of Gravois roa‘. During the last week they sold seven tracts of land in Sunset Terrace. This | of Sun- | of 220 acres, north set Hill Country Club on the Denny is divided into tracts of to five-acres. It is one of the highest points of St. Louis County overlook- property valley of the Meramec. They report the completion last | week of the beautiful country home of the! Brinkman, one Louis County. At three beautiful of Col. B. G. show places in St. present there are |} homes under construction. A. Cc. F. Meyer of the Lafayette South Side Bank has also started the | erection of $100,000 country home op- posite this property. HENRY SICHER EXPANDS SPACE IN SILK EXCHANGE BUILDING Henry Sicher, manufacturers’ has boulevard and Washington avenue, 'n the sixth floor lease from ed her husband's business as a manufacturers’ agent for a year after Perkins had to rettre from the business because of illness. INSURANCE COMPANY BUYS ADDITIONAL PROPERTY W. Christy reports the fol- The southeast corner streets, building. with stores on Eugene three-story floor and offices on second and third floor, for the Wil- liam R. Pye Estate to a client; the) three-story residence at 1017 North Leonard avenue, for Joseph H. Schroeder to the Ivory Realty Co.; the property at 3225-27 Washington | avenue, for the Tate Motor Co. to the | Central States Life Insurance Co. This piece of property gives the Cen- tral States Life Insurance Co. the entire block of ground on Washing- ton avenue from their building to the corner of Leonard avenue. Sates of Franciecus Realty Co. The Franciscus Realty Co. tn oe, the sale of 25 feet on Farlin avenue in the new Lee-Mar Subdivision, to Thos. Murphy and Marie 8S. Murphy. and 50 feet on the west line of Grand avenue, just north of Cottage avenue. to Jessie Van Vobeen. Hirackfiecld Reports, 865,000 Sales in Week. Al Hirachfield of the Julius Feld- man Realty Co. reports the following property sold this week: 3665-67-69 Finney avenue, 1413-1415 Academy. Macnrolia avenue, sales amounting to $65,000. Al ? Hartrich Meters North, Eugene L. Hartrich of the John &. Riake & Bro. Realty Co.. with his family. is at Potter's Resort, near Whitehall. Mich. having motored there last week H. &. Heeemeanne Sell« Harry L. Hussmann has sold his residence. 4105 Kossuth. to M. Ar- thur Mever. ' Mever and Hussmann were represented by Will K. Roth. Pine | $750,000 | invest. | 3100-06 North Sarah | 3839 | corner Grand anda! 5428 Emerson | of these buildings | report | property | one | leased the sitxh floor of | ‘the Silk Exchange Building, Twelft. | af | He ac-'! the | LUCAS ESTATE PURCHASED FOR SUBDIVISION : IN COUNTY | 122-Acre Tract on Natural Bridge Road Over- looks Bellerive and Price Said to Normandy Clubs— Be $125,000. E. B. Johnson, representing a aya-| | dicate, has purchased through the | Cornet & Zeibig Trust a tract of 122 acres, on the south side of Nat- ' ural Bridge road, known as the Lu- | cas estate. The purchase price is re- | | ported as $125,000, establishing a | new level for values in this locality. | The tract, which overlooks the links of the Bellerive and Normandy clubs and forms one of the most at- tractive sites in St. Louis County, is to be developed as a high-class resi- dential patk. Restrictions are to ex- | i i - clude everything of an undesirablé nature. The subdivision was designed by the Julius Pitzman Co., surveyors and engineers, and was laid out to conform to the contour of the land with a view to preserving its natural rustic beauty. Surface improvement will be installed under the supervi- sion of the Pitzman Co. The subdivision will be formally placed on sale Sunday, July 29, by the Arcee Agency, with offices at 1270 Arcade Buliding. which will act as selling agent on a new and dis- tinctive plan. RUST & SON REPORT SALES DURING THE WEEK A. Rust & Son Realty Co. re- , port last week's sales as follows: M. REALTORS’ CONVENTION In reviewing the accomplishments of the annual convention of realtors. 4215 Iowa avenue, single flat :f three and three rooms, sold toa client ‘for the account.of Anna Maria -\jVer. 3239 Liberty street, a four room brick coterge. Sold for Wiliam Fath- /ert to Charles W. Hahn. Roosevelt place, a fi frame bungalow. for the accoun:* Mary Ware to J. D. McCallisre~. 4130 Camellia avenue, brick -ottage of four rooms, bath, furnace and «lec- tric. Lot 30x130, from Edwin Grim William F. Junker. 5608 Kennerly. frame _sold to August Summers for WHilam E. Moeller. 21808 North Sarah street, brick dou- ible flat of three rooms each. for the account of Earl] M. Keeney Peter Lobe. Lot, 125 feet on east line Jennivas road, in Kenwah Park, F. B. Field ._to J. McGuire. Je-Toom or =. - vial | to ts 2932 Belt avenue, frame single flat | garage, C. Casumana | of four reoms, to a client. 4247 West frame dwelling, client. Kennerly. six-room Frank Beach to a ' ' ' ; . HASSENDEUBEL GROCER CO, COMPLETING NEW WAREHOUSE The Hassendeubel Grocer which sometime ago bought through Co., .< | i railroad site at | ing Sunset Hill Country Club and the, Martin and Breitt a oO | beautiful (the northwest corner of Second ana Chouteau avenue, is completing a four-story warehouse building, con- taining approximately 50,000 square feet. The investment will amount to over $100,009. It wfll be e of the most modern warehouses in the city,. containing large electric elevators, sprinkler system, steam heating plant and spe- cial conveyance railroad switch along the entire east front. The company has been in business since 1880, ad occupies several build- ings at’ Sixth and Biddle streets. | The building will be ready for oc- |eupancy a t September 1. The ground was purchase! f.om John A: Groeninger, and the build':.¢ is being erected by Nathan Abraham ‘architect and builder. Martin Breitt handled the transaction. | t | | JEWISH DRIVE IS POSTPONED Old Campaign for $200,000 for Folks’ Home in September. ~ | The campaign for $200,000 for ‘building a new wing to the Jewish Orthodox Old Folks’ Home has been | Part, held in Clevelad recently, in which the delegation from St. Louis Real Estate Exchange took a prominent the folfewing are pointed out as noteworthy and of general public interest. The analysis of national authorities on business and scientific compila- tion of reports from 475 leading cities of the United States and Canada on the present actual situation in regard to construction totals, housing. short- ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF : resideice., | 301d | and | ‘ing promulgated in May but after- l wards revoked, which held that pro- fits received by a corporatidén from | age, labor market for building. pos- sible over-building, rental tenden- cles, mortgage money supply, inter- est rates, pronounced tendencies in suburban development, and market conditions for residential and busi- ness properties. Through the conferences Farm Lands Division, a national study of means for bringidg about more equitable and acientific ap-' praisal of farm land values, both for taxation and for financing of farn: development was launched. of the FLATS AND COTTAGES SOLD BY KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. The Korte Realty & Lean Co, re- ports the following sales: Double flat, 6 and 8 rooms, at 4045-47 McPher- | | son, to Jacob Polunsky and wife, sin- | gle flat for Fred Naujoks and wife at 4249 Harris avenue to Walter C. Schroeder and wife; 6437 Myrtle ave- nue, 9-room residence, for client of | | Charle L. Weber, to Charlies C. | Borgschulte: 4-room cottawe, 6048 Beacon avenue, to Nathan Sodof and | 'wife., for Archie F. Skaggs: frame | residence, 4267 Kossuth avenue, for |Henry Schliebe to a client of the | Walter Jones Realty Co. to . Mr. | Schliebe. a residence,’ at 4239 West | Lexington avenas. for Kate and Ed- ward Phelan: a vacant lot on the south side of Margaretta, west of Blair,.to William Dempsey and wife, for Emma 8. Wolf. and U. S. TAX RULING REANNOUNCED Has to do With Earnings of Corpor- ations Prior to 1913. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The | Treasury re-announced today the rul- earnings accumulated by another corporation prior to March A9, 1913, were exempt from taxation. The original decision was with- drawn a few days after it was an- nounced in order that the question postponed until September. Eighty- eight thousand dollars has been pledged. A strong organization will be perfected during the next six weeks and an extraordinary effort will be made during the first two weeks of September to “put over” the $200,000 drive. | During the last twe years, the ap- plications have been out of propor- ‘tion to the accommodations, with ‘the result that the institution is now | threatened with congestion. | ‘The construction of the new burld- ling will commence shortly, the old | building having already been moved | from its former site in order to make ban for the new Structure. CHAPPELL OPTICAL CO. =. TO MOVE TO SEVENTH FLOOR Carl H. McClure, manager of the Frisco Bullding, has leased to the J. I. Chappell Optical Co. suite 711-712 and 704. the seventh floor of the Frisco Bullding. The Chappel! Optical Co. have been a tenant on the ground floor of the Frisco Building for the last 13 years. The store they, have occupied at 914 Olive street w sub- leased to the Bell Boot Shop. Held on Dry Law Charge. e Arthur Milligan of East St. Louis was arrested by Sheriff Schnipper yesterday on a& ‘JarKe of violating the dry law by manufacturing liquor It ia charged that he was connect with a still operated by a negro named John Fieming on property of 'torney-General Daugherty | Treasury having been /Daugherty. Internal Revenue Colle-- today that the | 5s the Aluminum Ore Ce. in East St. Louls. Fleming was .arrested two f weeks ago. He pleaded gulity and was sentenced to six months in jail ¥ in issue might be submitted to At- for an The stand taken by the upheld by opinion. ; TAKES 15,YEAR LEASE IN PLANTERS BUILDING wages American Central Insurance Co. to Occupy Whole 7th Floor: Consisting of 56 Rooms. ** mer _ John M. Robertson, poeateasie the Planters Realty Co., the o ing company of the new Plant Building, announces the closing negotiations with the Ameciean aE tral Insurance Co. for the seventh floor of the“new Planters Bul consisting of fifty-six rooms, for period of fifteen years. Great care is to be given to the arrangement of the space. The witls are to be finished iln a French and the ceilings in a contrasting or and all woodwork will be finished in brown mahogany. The American Central Insurane Co., which is one of the oldest Insur- ance companies in which local capit- tal is interested, has shown a stca growth in its business necessita ‘the obtaining of larger and more. ficient quarters. Other recent leases in the build include the Illinois Central Iia'l for thirteen rooms and The Central of Georgia Railroad and the Wheel: ing and Lake Erie Railr-oal. _ - The early part of next week will | Bee the new Pine street entrance (the building open to the public the new elevators in operation. . micro-leveling type of elevators. being installed. They have { collapsible gates for the protection of passengers and the micro-leval- ing device provides perfect : at the floor levels. POPE CLOSES CHURPH USED TO FILM HISTORICAL PICTURE Saint Mathias, Scene of Coronstions of Hungary's King\ Ordered ? - Reconsecrated. By the Assocated Press. * BUDAPEST, July 21.—The raged Nungio, on instructions from the Pope, has ordered the famous core- om - <i my ‘nation Church of St. Mathias alosed untilat has been reconsecrated, be- | : tors were informed decision might again be considered | ?° effective. In determining whether a dividend is from earnings or pro- fits accumulated prior to Mareh 1, 1913, the announcement said: “Due consideration must be given to fact« and mere bookkeeping entries will not be conclusive.” DEMOCRATS 10 GATHER FUNDS The Democratic Central Commit- tee of St. Louis County at a meet- ; cause it has been desecrated througa, use in screening a motion picture. - The famous edifice was used ia the — making of a film drama depicting the Turkish invasion of the fifteenth century, described in the bistortenl nove] of Geza Gardonyl, to show the coronation of one of the Map vburg Kings. The film promoters got ver- mission from the civil and eectest+ astical authorities to stage the coro- nation ceremony on the fdentical spot on which all the Kings, from the Ar- pads to the late Emperor Carl, were crowned. a Permission also was given to one of the actors to wear the coronation robes of the Archbishop. but atter it was found that In the hem of this garment a wafer blessed by the Bese, had been sewed, the authorities only allow it to be worn by a and Bishop Vliascios participated the play. This assumption of the role of ae a \actor by the Bishop enraged the ulation, which stormed tne bul! at night While the play was filmed. One woman flung on the altar, saythe that she w protect the church from polludcen with her body. The Papal Nuncie ip- vestigated. and closed the chus It is assumed that severe ecclesis cal penalties will be — ovon. the authorities. moe t ccA8o MANCTION WOOD CHICAGO “a 21.—The tem- a injunction restraining — Chi- | cago Typographical Union N& 16 from striking, was modified here day to the extent that the men may strike, but ii.ay net to handle plates made nonu labor while remaining in the of the newspapers. “-— s The injunction was brought by. Ry R. Donnelly & Sons Co. agninet cal No. 16, composed almost ly of printers working on C newspapers. Superior Judge van issued the temporary inju g ing at Clayton Friday night voted to! restraining the union from officeholders and an Democratic candidate in their clec- tion contest suits. Prosecuting Attorney Jones is in- volved in a suit with Fred Mueller. Republican candidate whose election presumably was established by a re- count. Edward Tiffin, County Clerk, is contesting the recount which in- dicated the election of Walter Miller, Republican candiate. Both Demo- crats are holding office. The third Democrat who will be helped the fund is Miss Byrd Anne Yore, who is ,contesting the election of Henry Kirchner aa Cirevit Clerk. Leases WV arehouse e The Perkins Tfanesfer Co. have leased 20,000 aquarenfeect In the Mise- rourt-Kaneas-Tezae Rallway ware- house, 1600 North Broadway. John F. Cogewell of the Cornet & Zeilbig” parties. : sae tit ume both Fa praise money to help two Democratic | because plates furnished by unsuccessful Donnelly plant were set up ‘yy a union labor. group of Catholic wamen as a charity i ag wilt best charge of Forest Park week from Tucedgy. and have nated this date as “Cheer Club at the amusement park. The en will be in charge of the of all concessiona. Mra. A. A. C antes, of 3723 Juniata street, man of the ciwh, sald funds )

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a a ae ae Sp ere * MESSY SB) yy! ee *” fag tS ee 8 ttn elon a > ee 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS. HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these colamns today- 2B eT. LovU'Ts posT-MmeraTCR | a, For f = | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT _FLATS FOR RENT—Centra!_ —FURRISHED E PARTMENTS} xx = = =— niler ‘doe, | pert {2dO8 FORSY THE BL. “Lart New buridings ; five rooms; sum iw, —— a 7 2 parlor; sleeping porch. Posses- Se ee FRESs REAL estate c 2 23 - gion now. Rent reasonable. —— encom oa ape DE TONTE 40354—Nee. sumeqira 5 th ma. s EDWARD L. BAKEWELL est er fiat, We Eave thous tn ail Seeee] —— Nor Se eee eee en aot ae pe wes hea, 7 Olive B99 iTS XX. . Seventh eer * - * ‘ = srs 4i1i—irasd-ofe. arr Ft CO.. €18 Chestnut STEPHEN BLAKE & BRO_ $25 Cheene: ARGYLE Al! MENT ARSE 4Pse CRY, 6659—ist flee ena nae APARTME? 1*i—Sn si : Seeess 4 > eee alc : bas 2 a er : mrbear. ist er ara lm reget Gna a ie sd ia "| PRANCIS-PERRS RITE . “AL TREX 330 Ware wrist _Biée LACLEDE 405i1—4 rooms sun parlor and ee “. ——S es : — ‘CHOICE: APARTMEN TS LACLEDE @254 : - 3 | ‘KAT HERINE APART? MENTS ~ $$ —e " ———aa 4432 WASHINGTON RLANAE RE i —_t. Attractive 3 te & room effictence expart- (Dei maa? Garden —Firet Timor ert. electricity. gee ice ané taniter serv- on kh tat’. @ : : udeég; newly Cecorate’: olertr of a = “ " ™ . = . - : . Mee ~ : — ‘ ce ~ezve HEMME MANN [N-SPACKLER nxn £ O . , t — ’ 4 amacer. ist tweor: es am Rest r ut e lat wn brick garac Phone one Pores: SASS (58 ’ , a aS LS... een fe TONTT. Se47—ie for 4 reer. fut — . aE’ . FS ae " oa MI _ = = i - ~ = Ss 3313>—s-reem upper. aewly decorat- garter amd reception hell tile bath barvc- : S-rapm. sum parlor "THE Re GINTA ARNO! LD ZAN Puruis ma . —— a — c weed fears awnings, beet Sarma service also furniture for sale Cabany At ‘ec tT a! i —— 9 FPLALD. 434° 4—Modern Sat. vacant “ace eng bot weer oO - -_ TS3l! T36 Lim St | al xe . - . 2s . : Sem — ers: 5 = ” B24 Chestrot GLICK RE CO. 824 Chestnat | me . te _ pe GRaND S252 § —Second -fieor 4 Seorme ard receetien he’ or. = uvth ; foe apd bot water furnished = wm tt. ix hE CO. Ss CF 1 ~~ _Otiwe 3555. C > a etn a °* Sha 4 4 s _ ck ; a we ca _— ORFF ES S14 Detmar nice 3S: ; 10 : ais 2 ©) GRTER =96S—New Soom Sata 2d Moor efficiency 7 . SAVINGS TRUST CO... } on Hz hen: 6 recma. hs a asin Hy - McPHERRON ze - - — . . - —— : ERT R "ger pt an Heights. gacage eptona!. open ‘for P . scree nec ‘ : . 5 nNeclen , rtm ar? — " “2 ; — BOREL S676—Second fier eas? BOTT: REF -GH ES. 4014 Deima: | ane y Al as a ” Sante ses Se = ret a. HARRY ee os © ——_ ——w © = 3 . KNIXA PLACE. 5825—Lewer S5-reom and , with bee wenstas — — - 7 , — = = a mportignin - waska. Staner 33-. ¥ a 18. — 4 lense ‘or One Year . : ~orred reer $100 kchen, sum porch. newly Gecoratec. bes > > ’ aner Sacteste t “Nott “ HENMELMANN-SP ACKLER 2. . i Rts janhor service; $80 — .st “poems. in Piret er ee | bath. ges -PeberGe ARENSeS REwTT o\ 3 = k§_ ae SC. So ABATE! a... =, _ as 2 ——— SSE . x er siineesenies & reoms end bat . * i ar =—- oor jamfter service rvic > Fe oper. > aduits miy “MPHRET. S2ls>——S5 xl=ree memes and re- os ~ €234—3 roasne "FLAN F ‘ | = : * 7 xL,on ha. asewiy dgecerared. ar” nen for electric. cua. . wT : IN ee : , > : 7 el . ™ L. 3630 ” #B:Ls HUMPSREY ey $-reum ‘ a‘ - m4 KEANE & FRANKE. 34 ever woting Pores _, - wt oe : ; aie a ~-. = = . - ° ba. Tweet. - West BRHING. $337 - 33 nts sic , rs E'e- + © | = ea Fit: — aa me ' I= Kar | GIRALDIS ames | r= om ADP LAID: ee A tagePers : - — : PERS ' ' Ter eet ae — ver ar 2 MBerpee De Sitcrs cAK J ALT HE’VER mre Rest rw" Tll4— New 6- com apertmen: ore. Seat - A TTR ACTIV EF AP ART PMENTS ic. S86 AND 52°0—Pore ee $540 LIN the Branmsceme Hiote . _—s chert o6 = o x. Groom efficiency. © fu “i ae Phe “or _Sreeroom, — ™ ORT WF aS | . oT (f Grand Sad - ona : “— : servi : — | wer tsT_ 2914 . — 7 : — ieee Sak oe 2 ones —» TUSXISHED FLAT—3 . : i 4 , gee ) —— aol wn — ———— =.,5, inn > Wes Eac: fr Augum- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC: rs CBALPONT e eo 10% > oem hel, electors. cos ond Nae biel qe pr “«~ ee ~e & ~ AGENT s RENT List ™rT ARTMEN cS el i ee” re 62> —Is: Boo 4 reems and sun fe wet @e-deor bed meking 6-reom PRA 1S-PERRY.EvTH 102 X &h « A. } ~ : Ded wit cs stores, tT) rc ah io . ‘ee ae = is : =?! me “wr gL er! jarater } “" - . -_ + . we 9 > ~ . " tS e -- 3* oo = : . a - - . -: an peniiealh oe) wT + eer acta ment . ; mae Sow eive Teor. re! ~ o¥ A MENDE : ae : : . = . ; ren. ior, = > . ' oe i “4 aed ; m™ ; ~* new Ty @en onanad 5445 Page or. and make = ob Leal i™ — =e . i di- ~~ ° ; ; . : ' . “ys : aT ’ = 2 ~TwT. — _ ~ a e a au > | - =. Eras. “38344—6 ven 2 AL THING. SIT Cheetnat 202 ne ae . ashe Duspas eo Res: # , , — s - : ~ : « - r - - ve — “ i ~ _ _— = , ~ ~~ ’ . aed * : ; a a Basraate. — Piece Geer. 6 rece and j — . r - ~“ . ' . & “—. : a. —_ =. _—- y) mi ; if a ~ = Tua. Ts ENR ONT 641 35—4 ~NeRA ‘ mea jeer, +" " Re Worth « at | "te ‘ Mh > | fhe ‘en me Thess ten . : a 2 — ALDIN Se x = ~~ or? "™ ooeiiate nai tes ST HARK ss” a a. eee . a —4 ~eome ab. 8-3 AL TMIRIIOT SBT Cheer: DESIRABLE APARTMENT S72 Cabenee § laree Ther eooees ° eet’ > =r BS PL EX APARTMENTS ; — : . | i dee tet on 3 = os 2 7 : : = oe ne | — a ; . | e , : , " : | - ange . a ww aoe aa =— “is and ; ; — , . aa Seot > : =i 3 inteermticme fe Rice QGeceraied ctrusre Te ot ae ‘= hi ~e . —— — re. “—=— goa z ee > Sat "WS ol in TCP. "ry , =~ ~wese and her om oe HARLAN COURT” ' | 4 ~prer; : : 4 : an ‘eetenes — _—— . : ~" ETE “art eel : ~ =) . i . . TS , = —s - : a ed ~aee eo Day + 4 se - at “2fe rfasat + ove fond De ao ge s “~ SE rLAT-—&x ssecce ener — . » ie ae” 6A - pa _ — none ——— Vlas & 68. G Pe Seetzu: Fo ‘ery Soatwork. ams hech. slecirac So ae pear. a a. aecve. tar LIX DSL. Al. -736— Pee f . ‘ oorerrc cel[evwon 2nd agiingias. Deed : = oe ey SS Seer eed 2 ree ee : ‘ PRascls PERRY

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i a a | _—_ ™ ~ / SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. SAND AP'TS WANTED Three rooms, ‘bath, electric: Sen tyler 17325. b Sia mm | est a—3 rooms; North Side; by three WATERMAx eh #. fespensibie. Box P-104, PL, RMAN. 9290—7 5, 0m columns today: eee e. > 107372 Garage. new. brick. Cab / —— West Centra ptt) > EEE « a | ~— at City Lim- Call or write 1126 st. Charles ot ae” airy offices in new ( ee RS O Or bank building. Call Benton Sl. weet | WAREHOUSE Wtd —Giose to raion, “ee. brick; room for 8 | it h o ~ - — ~- carace: suitable for ington av. Pactory ce ame borane en OSD, t joft, 800 dlock Waehington « ~~ tow garage. directly Opposite Statler : = ev. oe Bip Swept, location for beauty stances . . ; rage, shady yard e~ Or arafe for & ma- 0.000" fer 00 block Washington av. sTOR est 5161M (c) | MARTIN OLTA Oe, Lent: $35 each New 10-Story Fireproof Building Ran, electric, $430" eae, ~/DS. PLANS, ESTIMATES Best of lighting and venti! FOUR and fixe ating facilities: *prinkler system; elevators: large ®hipping roo ’ — ve it or wi! Gar wd.—s rooms, bath: wm: souple; . STABLES WANTED 2 passenger and 3 ma; latest Conveniences. AUR and room single flat. $10 500; | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH REALTY CO . , an room doub!] ° . : GAR For sale. s. w. cor G d E ~ stores: Clark ay he w. oer aie $16,900: highest refetena Steam heat, AGES Call JAMES HOUCHIN’ Mui, S058. HERR, low rent, “can be divide matty Sept. 8. Box P-67, P 7) | | GARAGE Wid —Near , RMANN J = ry 4 ~ ee a - teen 4 - ar . . Seat Wid.—4 rooms. South Side; Aug. 1- West —————— hans “ met B ; call Sidney 2475W. : | : ai me * | FCRNINHED HOU = Wiéd.—4 rooms; $45; south. i Hamilton «nd Dali { H k — | Holbrook- mA SE—Cool: 8 rooms; for | adults: summer : “undress if desire . 6127 © move in 7 years. Grand 1473M 1) | *¢erman. | i : bonded se” _REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE w tent. let --0ans made Box E-71, P.p (c2) TO” EXCHANGE lac: ”'. ountry home: y ’ : . CO = .|HON Ss lesigned. financgy ee | EX NGE— ge u : nut st. Olive 88602 ~—.. 516% ment — oe “ynanced red built idea! for private echocl, a ny we TOWER GROVE. 1651—i.,;. >—-—— | Sant for florist, ~ -aree —s i> oy oF cafe; city conveniences _— variety store. milline” | iE > pe Post-Dispatch. Ridge F a Re = | ae ney. to Kohn store yn illinery: | LET me build you t Lawn, Mo lackwelder 812 Chestnut Street. oors rent lod fee | HALLS | NGTON. 3001 (c) | LODGE aL ‘ d.—3 rooms math: by couple. Aug KENSINGTON 5001 Second fioor = sr PA rent. oe a. Box P-284. Post-Disnatch * dence : 3 a. el CBD | arm, Pine a f A bext dol - he modern Teme garage. | TO EXCHANGE—Fists nood- Weal Esa; | seeau Trust Bldg Grana soge!?™ eB} | PLANS. oaerincune. Cabeny Sig | r Daneape es: grant 8 to 8 room — Grand and Eas- SEVENTH &T «nw RE — | te.. $235 us ations, DER lows. fiats,/ OF bungalow: western district or suburban. room j On. northwest corner; third floor. Seventh and Pari: Ng meee at. Sidnes igs Tehitects, 3508 Humphrey | —ox _B-64. Post-Dispatch. SP al es. furnished complete | JOHN McMENAMY I , ores on Sev- 2c EXGHANGE—Fy t a fiat, in a a+ es Ei | SPAl nies — oe te | %. £€1.£E. CO. | enth, southw ast corner; vacant now PLANS and spe ificati ne store an at. in at Wta.—3 or 4 rooms, modern; no chil. |) SPALDING, 0/10—« Ollage. furnished: three ee Reo 1308 N. Grand. | OTTO TIETJENS 722 Che uP. by hiten _ veered. $25 and ‘own, 280 miles fr St. Louis; . Call Grand 1646Ww. | Sr tps A electric, bath, Gas; $25 ge ee SSS | FOR | EASE ~NEW STORE De BALIVIE Sestgut, office ae Datlonni: formerly a. Charge of | ae for rm. 13355 Keil. $061 ~Chou- en ‘ttiaas he 1S today p. (? North Side: tv O01%-—3 rooms new] —— = 7 ns ané tei "| (1-357. Post-Dispatch reenal: $45. Rox M-105. P - | MOUND CITY Trrst co Agent 810 Chestny s: Room 300 atone” R EA 8 ES TA eS E to on: would consider West End: 510,000 | __North Side; give price. ed, sive h: A 7 or 5 rooms and bath, ~ 6 ro — ae ; nn | ' “* AT 00. Olive 440. | to $15:000. Roe "Eds Post-Dispatch’ a Ww wv _ SeP'Ng porch - modern am. , aus _ D adeits Call rrr fl wha he wt i ae reward for information . 4 eae, re CaGISTS —————_Unign and 8t." Louis av. : LIGHT MANTFP ACT TRING ~s | TO EXCHANGE—Fine ‘family #5 = 7 SUNGALL w ‘tee wiotere ; a ee "79 ) after 10 a ™m., or address 2340 asses. | Tefulling in rent ng 7 to 8 room house. for 1 ty a. -oF & drug store will | a. os “ ps . i each: ne nd modern: all leas G0, P-160, Post. ; isn 1A we, rooms, bath, $15. "th % t Wid.—2-3 rooms with bath, North | OF 2 years, in West End or Webster or | vestign ss property for responsible tenant; in- | Sw itech Property 901 LAMI ST ' ed | Der year: W End section: penn ay Sia Loe t ‘Dispa tch. LL rent Bide. oi : - young couple. smal! boy: before Aug. Clayton ; Eive price and location. Box B- | Post-Di, - ‘3; see owner. Box T-353 | . p | Steam heat and elevat R | Solid ag te, 30¢ daily. lun. ! deed trust $15.000.6 per cent; want home in 1a IW OR COTTA td.—— ~e (35—6 rooms. SUN par y ‘Rex E148. Post-Dispatch, — et Sake: “+ Post-Dispatch. Sete ee —_— a Re __ (99) | FOR LEASE i KAIME & BRO R.E co Display, =e “on. Se or Out-o*. aesume dna ae suburban Bex ip ae | Boy bis eran a : > 9} , cottage. South Side. 3 or 4| HOUSE Wtd—Sept. 7 or before: 5 or 6/ || EC | THREE-STORY BUILDING. | 119 N 7,” pote teth fp y i ee . " necessary. Box B-67, | BURA TT ole Dia atch. =I 6 Wain ment Bldg. Olive .. 4 oy garage: couple with two Fooms, modern: good neighborhood: will | || || 18,000 fie ue eet. electric elevator: mis. WMOn pp wee 1 a *e Satie. tr Sun. | Discounts, pont -Dinvatch. _ BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or : ge J “a 5786— ho _E. J. Lehr. 612 Pine sa {c) | lease: reliable tenants. Cabany 6765J.__(c) | } sour “WE ATS M ODERN STORE 2c; 30 times detiy te rm rN 7 times, brand ma Oe Have, $2300 Squity in | = 1. ne hee of King — . ” ; HOUSE Wtd.—Fo m 8ord | | A O H A 3 ti le; 7 ti "inthe oc’ / e e -room c resi- | © -160, Post. t ; Wtd.—3 rooms. bath. electric: South | r years or more. or | = mes, Ic; times, daily 2c, Sun. bc, ence, in highy restricted section of Ini. | waa) ll : . ; nO more than $30. Call Sidney 3491R recms., unfurnished; West End or meme | | A building located in central business See. GRAND & GRAVOT $0 Sc. Sun. sc. | versity City: has sun reom hardwood BUNGALOWS ES wie. Selarge. Sand 11 Sunday. “| 9 7 from Oct. 1. Call Webster 1076. tion, containing 21.500 Uare feet, and one e S -oraan” | foo throughout; tile bath, hot-wat nha pi LRGINIA AGENCY ao ne sunroom, With in-a ge Witd—Sept. 1, by 2 adults, 4-room |/HO{ SE Wtd.—By Aug. 15. 6 to 9 rooms: 2.000 square feet | with 47.000 square Geet; Firemenns ‘and mod- Fine location for florist, Gry goods or any | REAL ESTATE CARDS hentai pub ie improvements in and Kinia. Rivers; a7 MY desired: reasonable. eb upper; clean, quiet- reasonable; Food location: sulta ble keeping roomers; | ~ Hl | ern | Fetail ij Open for inspection Sunda RENTS Co | for, includin = a (chy Grove District. Box P-289, P.-p. references. Box T-353. Post-Die. (65) if 9,000 Square feet MARTIN-BREITT R E CO Dining 8 a. m. to 14 a. m. ? lect your LLECTED—We adjust and col-| PINE, 3852A—F rooms, bath, aad | Wid—S roome. bath. gas electric | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent seven or eight room 6,000 square feet :_ - | DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. “ihe ) furnace. on SOuth Side. for 3 adults, house, or first floor apartment, Oct, 1: | ; onday evenings BLANKE Re E. CO.. 724 4500. Box P-237, Post-Dis. West End or suburban; t references. ER, 14244 rooms, ta L——-By couple: ¢ or § rnoms: ¥ Sto 4 today only. ; will buy some furniture. a rénts: D Db SWENDER RO gp Pt Service. © paving of street: will trade | BUNGALOW Wid-_4 — ry enything of eq value. Ca! ’ bath, must be in —t 61 Ste Es -Dispatch. wy, g00d Rooms, Steam-H Pos: : good I , ra ee ee __ # T Wtd.—%5 rooms and batn: in vicinity | %,000 square fee: c) G Che n M YTHING a O-_ 004 Olive ot Box P-22. Post-Dispatch. | 8,000 Square feet Fo } _Bo 7 st-Dispatch. aoe R LEASE—3 Ww Box I. | RESIDENCE wta.—? or 8 rooms, with ga- 000 to 15,000 (7) | Grand 7412w | 1 Caba (e2) South St. Louis n ; “or 6«2.| WOODWORKING PLANT—For sale or t; can pay about $3000 ay where, sold or ex- rade for real estate: ill essume ve full partic changed in 30 days: } per cent commia > 900 square feet || ]) @nd basement on W ashington ayv.: low | ~ELMAR at... 6704 A—Storeroom: big the new Pullman and Genera] Motors foca, | REAL ES’ ESTATE—w’T'p to Suy CO” Diy paniter aervice er | —B- 188. Post-Dis I 160,000 square feet 5 rene. 1 DELMAR Br eon LR tion and aration, park, Compton Heights BUILDING. LOT Wwea—wil trade Lake. | UN BROS R E. © *hestnne *~ — ; h:- o le: SIDENCE Ww i— ot ooms. for leane FOR SALE—Three-sto -and-base- || +s +, 0072—Store for > Pestau. @n w trac hough said. wood Cem t NEW FLATS. ac Rat, Wid —Or Sern? uot enn: $35. bow serie ee pty AK, West Ena ead |; Let us know your requirements. ||| ment building: contains 50,000 ~ ft.; || | rant fixtures for sale. ne A ¥ KUHS. Successors te A. H. Kuhs &| ence Rox P27, Pere, = mess 5 Washington. 5 wees anti rd or 4 we ee ; _. | thee. Ban M-237. Post-Dis. i” Ei Is C T COO i || {) electric elevator and steam heat: | | DELMAR BL.. 5156-58—auo = S—Auto show room | _Son. 3 =—€-_Cor. 10th and ¢ Chestnut. | BUY, sell, trade cite vroperty equities. Bee Rae team heat tie bath Re 'td.—4 or & reoms, or apartment by | RESIDENCE Wtd.—65 or 6 rooms, city or | |, SAA ’ . K & CO., }|j| Owner must sell. i 1911 repair shop. Apply Yawitz, Lindel! _- ™e, JOHN B, SMITH, 1063 ut, + Tent S70. ., ’ hardy ie» West End Box M-40, P.-p- | county, by Aug. 1. by responsible party INC. hig FOR SALE—New daylight building, Central ‘LOFTS | DELMAR Alka life Bldg. ROUSE ye er 2546. ine player. |COTTAGR Wid. ANBOTT REALTY CO 806 &s mt payment, dealing with omner eye | moms; West End or county. Wydown BUhD h\iNGc—a por, Broadway and How. | : FE 7: GOOD LMODERN fon Pio Uses? | _— — Wie——Win = fine Boas near car line: terms as ———— ry 5 25 ATI (o2 . “Wedee »' 2 0%v Broadway and How- 7 | ‘LORIST ae) | ,piano, ‘first payment orest 6026), car line: te NEW FLATS ate Merete” Pier 6535. Box te} | Re DERGE = —— ——| ard, Wedge.” 3 stores, 12 rooms above:| SHOPS m | TAILOR © SHOE PAIR sHop ==? | 1333 WN. Rucna | COTTAGE Wtd.—Cheap. % ps Alamo a¥.: 5B roome and » Post-Dispatch = _—— : es a oe mo lern ; Possession; w})] lease. Olive 8150 7 oe res CALE SABLE: FOR PARTICO- | FLATS AND BUNGALOWS Wtd.—Any G00 | pirame or brick: pay i‘ LABDOTT Heer erate 10 yf rent son ances (ky Prone its: | €oO 5 aed | good furnace: West nd: eonventen: th VAFETERIA—For rent; first Class; doing BUILDINGS | ASK FOR MR DaMnEaY= ST.. 5TH ” | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ca eer hood ; rye om quickly bor | SOF eh i —~— — + 806 Ch ———— Se cee | rs: : ri - | ‘ine business. downtown locati > wil | KX SAce_ > eS. = - : for aio s——! cash. P ne us a dese pion of property DELIGHTFUL NEw FLATS ne? Wit—3, South Side: rent not over | Cars: references 5Sate price and particu to responsible’ partice” eee ation ww a «LOFTS Bq. Ft. | DESK, SPACE—Fine location. 6229 Deimar uae ted fa gale or lease: at- | _GEO. 3 Fa WANSTRATH. 717% ‘Chestnuts’ | _ for Corne Uni 8 or $20; aduits. Call i jetor 1972L. er ——__——. ferred. Box P-91. Post-Dis. (7) Eighth a ae . 109 2.600 | __*!.. iS or 50 fet: 1 So | Ne room ; abundant ¢ (CL) | RNISHED HOUSE Wid-—To Wat; 10 or | CHOUTEAT. 1109— anes ae » Reeern ean Sh MOREE et ° ' ulldings; an ideal location for any busi- denwood, 650x150. for lat m . | LOT Wtd.—45 or 50 feet; for apartment; | district ; vent tile bath _ 1 Large store; good loca e 720 3,000 » Ow @ model automo ‘ Box p-j he TH. 102 nN, Sth st: *. flat or cottage. Address rs. J. ds. Mil- | Washington bl. Lindel! or McPherson pre- FRANCISC(’s REALTY co 804 Chestn SHOPS | EASTON, SER LIeT ee Storeroom.————— | BUY, sell + a nything. anywher ann | _Box_E- Post-Dispatch _. 4¢) | GOTPTaa Fy IR 3 *\rr ea ae . a | ferred. pox 5-37, 1} . irphy er: | ; t quiet and clean; y | ing platform; electric light, elevar Mis- an 88 *98 ews eéene 20x at above: elegant location; referen-. PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange clea &0- : —— ~ »-TOOom fiat Murphy innerdoor aan nd mother: Sepe. 1; full SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | on > 2 Se an ent, elevator, *- Pine > (08 Se bewewak come 901 °5x ° = : Ske . | LOT Witd.—45, 50 ft. lot for a riments: | _' beat Turnished: @=5 a Tee Post-Dispatch.’ | “Te ee ile bath (CR wacific switch. een ORS aap etl orisha ; HO? 18x 43 | EASTON, rent geA—Store and é-room flat | qo farm. approved. Box P-324" Pp. | ont yeaa or University: pay mee gall ™ flate: 46x Pare bi, Pore esis __Bor_P-821. Post-Dispatch. Ne dee bea, Ppawtital, ~» Sooms. tile “7 —__R. MILTENBES SER. 14 N. Bth st. {C)! Pine st 909 18 143 | SHUCH ARG $80 Cox NTRY ACREAGE Wtd.—Exchange four | Mopday and ¥. Olive 6155 Cod plants: Will be sn 7. , a , » “2 in-a-dor ed; immediate DOSSESRION ; ” | DESK ROOM—and desk, including ae h-0° 0 £0 eewe de cau: 442 SHUCHA REALT YCo.. 814 nn rame cottages on Fee Fee road: water, roy Tuesda . ° tral : ae EnI dies GEEEERerelehed Plate and Apts wid. at same address” CiYt08. Mo." ‘See’ owner | DESK ROOM — ang BIg (C7) | BUILDINGS EUCLID, 4 (cor. Laclede se Stewint SSTSEES ci, thet grtperteshs for country | pS OS fase more giear loip._weil | "MUST BUY Paster Boll-Olive 4 ’ Sear mr har — Wily furnish 4. = VikWw tans and | VPESKROOM—Ground loor: de ho SS 0s oe cay Soe . 3332 20.990 rooms, with large reception ; suit : - : , =" . Pa : —__ . a Dip poet tote fem tig ed rg =| sf V7 rooms? eaneelon. brick and fans: broker moe Rasen rok — ss Choutes PEEP Sth 3298 22000 fer doctors and dentists: hous ad Bul oe | exci a A T---1308_N. Grand. West Side home, ait, new 6-Foa a. a i cash ; pe commission; no - . - wae F -grrk tucco; 7 = (ne: ae hell Be rce Tey eer =e a | Eleventh. We tatewingng Le » ” mmediate ssion. Jan ° AC ~ GE—3 ats, want farms or mer. : brick ; FOR RENT —Fupnj erences. Rox P-357. P.-D. | Fucken _ house aban Tamce: large garden ~~ ein Laclede Hote] lobby: pit EE pa erstectn . a> 48005 JOHN BLAKE @ RRO 15 Chestnut chandise. 17 apartments, want farms or He ioe — R203 “Fon bam an | oa crpaition “dl ED PLAT—5 sa. uth ARTMENT Wtd.—-Small, furnished. un- one Benton it ee ict, Compenial pub [Perm N - ii iifsess: 705 150 0H00 HODIAMONT ype 5 - merchandise. 4: houses, want farms or OLD PROPERTY Woy np etch. ,; rent Call Roo ry furnished - reliable bank man und mother. | BUILDING—Fo, rent or lease, big giore DESK SPA CE—uiet. congenia!] we ge f+ eee tees, 23xx 169.000 ” ae AND * (NER VA—Corner merchandise. W. E. MINTON, Title Guar- RHP aul SRT on td For all geeh. tof GAT—3 rooms tere 3 P.79, Post-Dispatch | building, with 5 living rooms bath. eiec- ings: efficient service. 1412, 915 Oli ve. pinth Pee A ee cuekeee 1322 12 900 1473 3 odious for any business. anunire anty Bidg. PRIVATE A. WI! . =a A 812 Chestnut. August - ole. lat oor s | FURNI: *“ARTMENT © p Ww | tric, gas; on Manchester road wes of (c&3) Pe Oy = wikee teks cae 915 10,0060 | ~———_—cciamont. __ Two dottar aa | FARMS ved. Miaannaz take nic | 7 party will buy fo or Cash, tenements : - for Augus: - references Cam ior yong AR TME! Sept. 1 or is. best | North and South road. Sidney 2863. $673 DESK ROOM—Or} mi. building. for for aute pine ae :, te aoae 15,090 “ARS nD. 4 C1 Two doctor affices in|. ST; Piane or daigonas ia ca ke pia PB yond details and lowest pre: ny ra nh... ; erences, Rox P.18 ?P (99) exAS Av. Cc) ‘Cesgori rk 1 line ' Suter. | ats 2» «+ Chtweda cin 22 18.000 oye eT Viand binck. | 268" tees. is . gi eal direct on Re ox _E-130. P.-D. * ¢¢ : ‘ey Urhished modern S-room flat; = Te PRAISED APARTMENT Wide ~{ BUNGALOW—5 rooms. large grounds, fruit meister Semis — 823 Locust ted) er a Nigel ttteee cece of 5e:000 | SRANK J. SICK _R. ©O.. Wainwright nq | 342 sr = Oved, Missourl> vaic | PROPERTY Wid have cash; you have ben a hing * highy Ay; rent rea. or kitchenette: reasonable rent aioe trees, grapes, Saragce, on good road: 30 DOWNTOWN sToki LARG Third =. oe 86 Catee son 162 34,000 OLIVE. 4051— Large storeroom, on a busy | oe acres. improved. Missouri - val- | the property See me for results. ann SES for —Ppcintnenas | fA We {c) |, Minutes’ ride from town. Box P-122, Post- | ok at 521 Walnut’ Samatedl” painted; | Third) Ni ‘'**** +++. 00 55’ Ono ant, UShfare: possension Aug. 1; reasonable —" Sedat ens Pees tee a a ARTHUR P. JONES, 1023 . Arcade. tats “ ; . here 1 tan . bherk 4 d of Market line: 34 ficor | FLOOR SPA E—Good for manufacturer or Twelfth st.. NW 41° 21.000 | PAGE BL. £964—Ilarge sior With heat from St. Louis. near Lemay férry road. | action H G. McKIM Wai ‘ yers N Couple tO share | — = 2-365._Post-Dispatch, | apartment. 8 rons hardwood floors, steam jobber: partitioned ready for moving in Broadway, \ ientoats atncl 149° . “R000 furnished: in splendid condition - rent $50. | tor Small income property. Box B-152, | Ol ve R809. ° ~~ . ee “(eds | POROEtY. ~~ pas > A Ro Other toomers: ‘al; conven- OO emma ae garage: rent $65. ready for occu- re Pg . oe . Cal ade ‘Cv. 2 | Broadway, e0seea gk ee 57: 600 HEMMELMANN-SPACKI we . oe | ——ost-Dispatch. SNe Fay, | Rika BSTATE ~ Wid icv oS | A bernathy R E Co - Tanda: f OWELLINGS FOR RENT Dancy at once | ington, 24 ppesonabie — icl00) Ask for our July tist SNe SRS) 7th and Chestn@®, st | FARM— For an’ apr. ede. prairie farm of chest results in city, ensue? o4°t7ere: | . . 7 -A~——Furnished Nat, in heart af? —lare. LoS n- | FLAT—4 rooms, bath. modern, 7301 FOURTH, 507-00 s —Large S-ston , buila> c — ag. a STORE—4140 aston; nice large store in| has new D-room sgntgomers ety Mo. ; | AUNCEY P. HEATH 818 Chestnut. Jefferson and Market St. “> — pte» sroadway and Che del) 7037. ° ee oe boarding. Lin- Blanche and Bellevue, Maplewood. (el) ne with ‘teteennsine with electric vie we ORNET é ZEIBIG TRU ST. te condition ; $50. (ce) | niles to railroad station 4 uze ‘to gehhoat -RUN-DOW: . PROPERT Wwid— Any kind . ; : gg re C=. «wu... OS ios Sae a: i " i ° . ° . : ”~ — a Wee oan " . - ay + e > | ~ zs VINE room ; gas, clectrie, _ ‘a rooms, rent tc eaption bape | HOUSE—Modern. Brooms: Th fawn: ~4,000 square feet on 18 Chestnut et. "ateame hee” gineme: fine display windows. | eee productive area ; ideal grain and stock ___if cheap, for cash. Box B-101, P..p. oh e oo —_ ; ' or our , Kirkwood. RIRKWOOD TRUST CO HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 'e can locate you. | Own aturnished: near base corner.| farm: will consider n Stock of | STOCK in Manufacturing Go. St Logic sca ‘ - pfpriture. Phone Grand 144°9mM for (c) | HOUSE—F-toome “th garage: $45. 654i Mair 675. 614 Ches ut st. Central’ 873 | See owner, 38314 Olive. Phone Lindell | Keneral merchandise invoicing from $7500 used car. for Real “ St. Louis North a . Ned nae —4 large rooms, bath? two Te | N. Clay, Kirkwood. FOURTEENTH 1432 N.—Sitore room: also | } ——2 WASHING TON AY ; (ce); to $12,500 as part Day tm! n- 45—s , a TT : —~r- — =: =. LL 2 sepDerat oome in re; ) | § NGTON av "USINESS - 1445—3 reoing ele®iric | ished basement rooms, $35. Adults. Box | Hot SE—For rent: 5 rooms, furnace, bath,/| _2 « irate rooma in rear. odd __ fe) | _Week 2 E-4. Post-Dispatch. (c) | electric, large yard. Inquire 4201 Jen- FOURTEENTH, 399 S.—Store, ground ¢) | > £235, Srcew Fok | mings road. 34 floor briva‘e: aduite R Mieciay's ; : Central ee ; 3 roon ‘' adults only, SMG bath, Sages Estate. What have | DOUBLE PLA —~Near | | berger. Montgomery City, Mo. "7 (OP) | you? Box P-136 Post-Dispatch, C-333. | ,..°831 Washington av we! Alter or improve | PLAT—4 and 4. baths; will trade. Box | VACANT W z x $20. 1208 N. Jefferson smal! store $]5° | RMR. ee | for business tenants: near Grand a : | HOUSE—KirkWood_ 7 rooms, modern, laree MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY | | shady grounds. $75; also 5-room flat. all a | once Box C- Po -Dia. ! P M Bow int Park dint etet ; — DOUBLE wLAT yt v. See P-287, Post-Dispatch —e_you? Box C. ni _Post-Dis, OCa “49 Price mtat J. H.FARISH & CO.. 7) * Chestnut st. FINE LOT—-For exchange: in Riverview | VACANT Wtd.— ’Falion er Fairground dis. boun Post-Dis, . §10 Chestnut ‘st. North TAYLOR AND WASHINGTON Gardens; churches pA school ; for ,reom- trict. Box C-339, Post-Dia, aie oc aaa ie i FRANKLIN )20a7—— = tina: 1... RPA °° oS —. 7 wond ‘Cted : , . x P-127, et- tch. * WANTE : s | rooms. 3 baths. hot-air? conveniences $50) imm late possession. | I RANKLIN, 1508— Modern store: fine busi. | BROADW AY. 2017 & —Darlicht shop. 1800 left. Oncerful stores being erected: omly one _ing 20use. 2 ae ‘. Post ispa GOL, hodk pareains in property Box P | bath and heat, excelien: locatién for @ hotel can | JAS. A. CLARKSON, irk wood, Mo. | __inens location. Soe Sear |_ feet equare- dandy location: cheap rent (c) J SCHERTZ. REAL ES FLAT Wtd.—3429 Abner pl., 4 rooms. bath ,_ OUL, J 9 oe ee ee ‘ ee be leased with furnishings. ' | HOUSE } rooms and bath; fourth house COTTLIER REALTY, ~302 W ash st (e2) BROADWAY, 229: pe ns “Meatee cr" 810° Paieeteent a S00” on 440 | pane fiat! good ine, Cottage: ———e roan 4° WILL buy flat, ence or bunga'ow, any | have’ " aa y } Ww "Dc . ‘ast side of HAL ; e- - on an ee i swe £40. | iat ; ; ’ , i tion: ee . m-| Gre South | =a cust, _floor. + (cl) | _ dies ——— OPK. Cafe. tailor etc. short or long lease; inquire within. Phone this land is very rich; no rocks. pienty a sale send us particulars. Pr - — = ED Sor . ®2¢ garage — rap ia =, as - rt 6 ish d — light sneer or 2 of “ floor, eo co ome store: cheap rent. | Lindell 665. (cQ9) water: will consider flats or nice residence. C. HOMER MASON R. CO 925 Chestnut. | Fuse: On a aoide. to aarte uire ry eee effing ae Ine | Suburban Pro ¥—F urnishe or light manufacturing. See {t nquire | _Endler R. Co ———-_ommerce Bldg. (c62) _* STORE-LIVING ROONSGARAGE | J. 0 CO., | enn ee | ee OW ROr preferred. 4 ae Riture rent $30 No dealert. at 260 N. LeffingweiL Tyter | nat ~ —— Semthetely tan | downe'tairs | (2) SPRING. 3501 S.—Store and 2 rooms: rent ‘ 5148 Easton (just east of Sateni ee, | 806 Chestnut, Bt. Louls I TO PROPERTY OWNERS Tse; a in £ 7. 2960. Fl ee wed . i. an of Aveust: | UF FICK SPACE—Desirable. fine location : very reasonable: $30. store, just being completed, one left; good FOR EXCHANGE—J] want 1 or more clear| We have re 12884 Completely furnished. le- { | orate: ‘adults room house; newly deo- ST a Call Mon Webster 1T2eW 7.. every conventence, Room 203. Board of STORE— Best music store. 2510 N Tay. business location. SAMUEL LIEBERT, room | lots. well located: will give fin ore ead ade “— a me itn ee ucation Bidg. (cO9) lor Seek 87 21A—B-toom Furwineea . pre OFFICES—For lease; entie Bt Fe eee Grins et ae rthwest SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED °'"'C= io See ee ee 4 45—Beautifa Seo . h floor of Sawyer Bldg.. 810-12 Chestnut st. - about 2400 sn ft.: elevator and janitor Ber\ heat furnished | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. ~ FLAT Witd.—#ingle or 7 — yy waiting to buy must reasonabie ‘nce or UsSiNegs pro y, ee ase ene from the levee west. i West "oe — ve, a . Lee x——4-Poom furnished flat; «a= , reorm ’ (1) | 407. 722 Chestnut SMALL STORE AND ROOM FOR RENT =D FLOOR, D » Water, gas and electric: | KERR Co... 107 WN. Mth. ‘| HOME Wtd —To rent: in Webster or Ma. hard.- pg te Will pay good renta! for desir- 1 ; rent $60. | able property: possession on or before Sept Al ——estnet, | G-: best references. Cal! Webster 14173. “8 Chambers ‘ice; $13 per month. J. W. 719 Chestnut ewe ™ - a ~ ive u good t e; EBALI\ TERE @ PERSHING | tion head oon Box B.203. n the second southwest cor. | ——~— ner of De Baliviere and Pershing (above Mel. FOR sheimer's). I ha EXCHANGE—}J 20-acre ees valley farm. ‘ 5 ler cultivation. 8-room house ve several offices for rent,; ,*5 acres unc 4) o- | LIST your Property w us. Every place TATURAL BeInnS eh reasonably, or might give possession entire | ~ ™ules. 3 cows. 200 head of poultry. 25 receives ™my persona! ttention regard ) OLIVE, 3534—Shop, 20x20" g00d for paint- are RAL BRIDGE AND rAIR. second floor. Bee. > pho mang RE Write | 6 sise. “We Get Komults.”’ if you want a 7 3 ar: : Oger Tore ctinE, 3 fine stores here have | ANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Ch | owners onien’ St¥ Income property. Weire | cottage. bungalow, fiat. apar in- ——- — - . “ =r er or carpenter, in rear. (c) | x ¢ igh? > aN, estnut. | OWners only J. M chauer. Gr Ville | age : ° bartmem or HOUSEKEEPING SUITE Wtd—o,r email; — Se re ad roger for a neighbor. Olive 157. ty : ' een . Vestment Property, see | furnished house in Webster; references OLIVE, 4433 —Large, new store with two. SCHERTZ. REAT, ESTATE, eS. el ——————————~———ew | Mo... R. F. ‘ fceO8) | A MAYER REAI TY CO bath eat == ears Box B-114. Post-Die ‘ 2 aS ae room efficiency apartment in rear; heat 810 Chestnut st.. Room 300 Olive 440. A Good Chance for a Fine Location HOME—To B roan: odern: in Ames pi. . 4 = 4 . Sone - i - . . Dn = lew, + : d ca ies ‘ . . . AIM _AaQnh” ‘ — — ar , RATgjNM brand-new "and clegaah morn Sronn brick | E-M4, Post-Dispatch. ————— | district. Tene ? ae 4627 DEDMAR BIL a , e ap : SS | FLATS Wid bincic oe . * HED Ra LAT—6 roorns: bea wri ~ ype roome bath Apply ease GAP AGE—2-story brick : room for 2 ma - Sides eee RENDES OOO Geer j Large store. heat furnished. owner will put INC% ME PROPERTY Wd — For beautiful NOTICE hy Wea. owners addres in e, +_ - ee, = — 5 awn avy. | oe : oT weet: imine room and witch,” - Sree sesseneiins suial Se) ro @ $001-358——Three garages STORE—Olive st. Inquire 3520 Olive. Lin Corner Eleventh and Howard: 4 FOR LEASE LOTS—Equities: sell or exchange: what 242Portinnt Gerenes Bex P1600 Post-Dispatch. vaitaee oF neki BRE ouyine farms goa oi oo | SRE —oread ad Roa aoa sree: Geawo feet” 130 per'fise’ | “Our basinam oy VEASE erm LOT Wid For wich oe 8O)| 385 Fordna eta FLAT Wie or cy Page ren owas ~ : SE0n—4.rencn cottage. North 5 ice eee floor. all outside. briete whey 8 teeee elevators R4 000 ing Pw we ae Taio be geet larger LOT an er a Dee: — 42) Eee: yal av ; Samily Bon Baan net ee — ~ ~ ' Oe = Bi “i = IOHN MM, MENAMY oe Rr. Bo. . : oy 4 ‘ . uarters CU o% sq t center of vacan ot or oe ° an Cas : : ecul- > : oe a ee Ta, 462A —teaatitul turn 4, °°™s. bath, furnace, | ATHLONE. 4580-—New boc merase. _(c)} Sone" Grand a\ ic?) > Pe ee ry nes - coon, wteam heat. Wendertas wan” | gixt Owner. $890 Alsace av. ——-| coltett "the Vetter of Webster homes, FLAT Wid —. buy. a 4ll modern Con Veniences, , | x 345 oo ae ee, Saas av Re for 5 care: TAYLOR 1644 N.—Siest ona janitor ec; one at ’ a Pr a a room, With garage in connection Rai! LOTS For exchange; 5. Richmond Heights; as we are receiving inayiries daily from ow w'ngle flat ar bungalow aly, = 7 PO SMES ba . ~rampees éVe. 1 reome. bath. elec. ~e room ‘above. Suitable for factory Line SHO ; as ta ‘ ORNET & A EIBIG TRUST, road trax kage Reasonable reat. 4235 2. Wood River, iil.; for income property. Customers who are willing te Pay fair Prices _S0ut ' or wom, a eT ON ne yw 2 > rame. $27 | purposes , JOHN McNEMANY J] « >» 2 roa. r19 loaner , Duncan av ae es ee ’ 88s NA gee Grand 585 me > .. *©? Web arty outa og yd ©orporation in vijse ee ae at e900, inc pi Vi—KRungalow & large rooms ) _lo= garage. &3'! 1308 N. Grand (72), |. WE CAN LOCATE You ‘TN > LOT —For exchange, in Westmoor and cash Le UTOvee devoting ite entire attention saintly pinin fiafe: cugh beet a ni ie.” gb th Mod “floors, ete oe geoe ee Meet aarape: (ec) TENTH. 211 ~x— Front hal? store. $50 FINE LOCATION ge ent suburbs: must be Sood-sized eae yh on ..- ~y ROLAND AL ee, 56 B: ©8154A—Modern 4-room fur — Te Mort} . pe a —-- a mentee» «Pls nin 118° AO bemgoos, 5Q99 . ‘ithout house. Apniy 49 io “) amnocunt of meney on id — Pi, ie $08 aoe ee eee REWY Wisin ATTENTION | | PEDERT. 2018 GE story Brick sve WARHINGTON.-1300--Fisicelees oreo SUTARL, TOR COMP GAR | Kinch fight bows’ "AS C00) | etcaf heat Sea owt Sir | pestpents, give "cau peed .. a. - 4 ‘AS, | ‘ Ns RD i rus sarage: rent S35. Ns. ASHINGTON, can, et class location SUITA » “Oo ONSERVATORY «6 - . = : Cer y va us reinvest, natura | ate ot —troom fiat, oe *-Toom ext: isuntibetiean’ $27.50.| wodn ‘708 ‘Chestinns Office 208 for_cafe or cafeteria: downtown dists tet MUSIC. BUSINESS COLLEGE LODGE PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange. 870 Cun aareh we the presti@e ie ous nee ‘ host -Diapatch electric ia ek : B. Broadet’®*: Complete; rent 7-50. on tT, 453%—-Gataee $0 var oer : CALUMET BUILDIN “+t il | HALL BILLIARD PARLOR. reclaimed land ,* 10 eneast Missouri: Th BLEY-WILBON RFAT, ESTATE AND | FLAT Wia Pe ee , o 4 5 7, . rooms; o- é ———-. | MA Perr, — . . ae a. +—~ee — “) - - a This second-fioc location has « space of black loam sefl, 3 to cet deep: richest ANS CO. Webster 108, ton , ve are. large yard. wernge.> | | TOSTI . ‘ ~ N. EK. — ‘TH AND CHESTNUT. Northwest ‘ 2200 sounre feet: has menty of lieth: a0 t- in State: center of cotten heijt.- Cen raise —QAX eat ae 08. a | B-147, Post Diwmeatch * : oo - , . r | wee , witabie offices. — RIBS DO to - OD: SO bush ’ ~ —— "ane Fee nie 6750A—Reautiful furnished flaty. \ mn, . Southwest FR Ay MON TD. 502 , I uble carace. " + a RNG Ver a SPRCHT 112 ~\ 7th Fr) ORISSANT. 53584— Nice store; gvod loca - able aoe ae manufacturing. etc - Tent $160 eae tinsbad: aeons $00 hens ef stack VW EF LEAD ‘FLAT yin r — % + TeORROTRA by) 7 ; SGALOW Fe -- “er ee peewee Fle fet 44 °0-—~Garr oe : = —— — ae ti0n for an business; $40 7 De , ae Rik 7 ¢ ; " ron ¥ ° frat : « Shas ~~ = eel ig fi ' ~‘ Ooms . ee ger ! - # INGS TRITeET CK 491% Nn. brn re §2) wSnR LOCUST # onmnTy kaka SCOTT. é. I. Wi STEIN. Main l¢ 617 Chestnut. © spenthe equity for city of Me Lee wl | IN SOUTH ST. LO! IS | or merthe : oO 2» » . Sia hte OWlher ' Ten sex, = , — ——— . ee — ve ¥ . . ' : ee ‘ ~~ Urnished. complete: piano; al wf Kinie h phone Marsha! 1°01, TAY LAR, 2617 WwW —$#5 par month ‘Cc? ~ floors an _ . ‘ioe ' - mies bulld. aes, nn Chestnut. _ ty propert, Bee Brown, owner, eodean FLATS._nI SGALOW . ore , . ine ir itomobdfle disetric ul } ‘71m Te , , ’ 4 : : . } , CET yee erseereerree. SE —————__ (688) | ; ee ruce . 6. (co) | my et . Bir z ney. reasons : ’ ~~ J. : A CO. 7 2 ¢ estnut St. 4 Be DENC To exchange new Mary iand v — ‘PLAT mueal - | MAPFITT. 50°7—Garnee; § ee kt Large display space on firet floor snq| CITY TRUST ©O.. Forest 1000. (c7) a on. smaller residence or ian’ TWEN TY D 4 YS wre. | wa by ws West ) South good jight for Manufacturing on second | property Box 8.157, Poet .Ti« ee te Ne , - : - . “iy reoms, heat, p C9 Cees eee | loor . . id — 7; > 7 0 ; ~ the yedulin Rox P-160. “atoms mn. 4gf0Om brick bungalow: | ___ . S849—Garage, brick Phone| J. E, KAIME &@ RRO R. E Co. ROA ee ~ .__ Suburban - . Wright's addition to Tananee. i ty. ter | reperty Saves! me By Ee RTE on “cart "iia be enone ,* “SAbSW atternee ; ic) e Menil Bidg . eth and Pine. | BROADWAY. ~~? iat Atecnat en pete. ot GREENWOOD BI... 3532— Si ore. suitable 45 up-to-date rosdster, Carl Dieckmann, toe. want & eaie withi OM s. modern. WT) Crpy TIT aa ne Lown ; Olive a? for auitomebile @cceseuriecs ©Corper for fill- Waroner, Ok Te and + : a» nies wiculars. Rox P.16 4NFoRD ~ st A on SUNTATA, 4084—Garege. dovbie or ee © > es oat Pours BROOKS Hei TY CO. 107 & th; | 18 station 8TOU OCK in Manufacturing Go. @o Low ule WALTER & en eer ae ee My on “ " ~~ ' — Teel Seman Pon iwo cars. ‘é ; : } ALT | VY... Se ue —— ee as —— - le __— “* ° . a ath Weat jaarniahed, of 6 ee mtg, MA Siccarie Tone Fran eranitord | NELRASKA CALF —Tarnce fo ith Tak 1121-23 Was! Mngton |Geaxp- aps AND 4073 §.—Teo me "'Manchester ait Uanster corner, Yale and STOC Bor P1360 Pos rns, What have | ome S47FR. 8 BROS. Gentens at ent °c; w agsu ee ae key dente “ NERRAGH a 4$41P—t arace. With lxhts, . ARA: : *, ’ a anc ester ave : you Box P-196 Po Nemesch. "eo & =. Central . Rox . Post Emi, , I . 340 8; i wseeeee | whrter. all conventences —~ - Fifth and Seventh } loors =, 2 flate above. See o BROWN REALTY CO. Ter Manch cater. a EXCHANGE—Parme. oubcrige mean, Handsome Parkview x, Ae Ss erent 4 ~ah — car | nee IN. 4638-—Garage; electric ligh:s: “ah Fine, light loft: will lease 8000 or Tha ARTHUR MITTELRERG. a —— - steed avtomet!\@ BOLTON. The Land Man. 62168 Waterman ay 12-rn0m "nen a; . Hi. etieed . Poors four car ner mon? h = we ft . Steam heer RT rinklers ene “levators o ,oor Wainwright Bldg. 7 OWA Bes wey seat ce Kirk wn 4 M ee eaciilintiieaiais.. ps em of the mat ber oe a ; reasonable. TOPORO: senune — m , “ . ‘ Olwe 2°: air An a OE dee gt . mu HRS ng” Sargeh ain. OS | sos MARTIN & BREIT GRAVOIR: 3108--atems —————©? | WANTED, SUSINESS PURP'SES 70 Fx0H Kok merchandion "8. “Grea: | owaet GontH0: hawing = arte, batt, “oxtes b : , — ic a . ’ = = ~» ng SOE eS be anes ~~~. het tate tnt - ; ‘ ‘ _ chia, bath, DE 4450 " of om bad ~~ fur- | a ee a . : he “po ts “4 Rea | Estate and Las in : : - o a ae ser >see - “ BUILDING Wed — Te fase - 3 Years. adey’ be Urn. Wirhica«. Kan r are meotern. ine! udi ng 2.car brick ; er month; Seuth Bide. : Cats - . ¢ res hlenere . ul : DELMAR Al. 3970—Garnge a) Aaa brick- 1118 ac Chemical} Ridg ‘RAV OIS 2444-——Si ore Phone Riverside 3° On BYU fr ‘ $175 month Postoffice O EXCHANG — :a. =r Grive. ] “nar ST4S1, rranttoid fleor, water. light S$? month KAS ... aT —_— - . 2 ee a 2555 Ra Se ee ok: 2: oe bos 90° | TO Exc 3 ett i , wood. foot ~ de berhned 8 rooma. nara not over a Ls44 ~10 roome broth inofers se et i... seve—dlaraas enare. brick. OFF I¢ KE AND ST‘ IRE SPACF HARDWARE—Variety store. imme }iate iT ILDING Wtd—To rent ee ee contain. o pueey —— Ww nonehh reat te seltahie pee: | eraniteid finor: water. lieht. $> mena. 10th and Pine: Hea MS .. 70 ff. piate 1631 Tower cease: Apply hardware sture, square feat. ont “4 “Grenade ££ Rk G scoTrr ron Chestnut. | DELMAR 6267-73—Garages, reasona bie STIPRL rst re ra ‘s 314 ~ bat vide. 365 sro" : Hl Grené P 5048—14-rc0m,. residence rent. $5 oS . ©. cor. Sth and Cass. front. t% ect .. fa. Yemlenre to 716 Lemex. 1 biock north (Car tine > Te —j| Ment 7 Siem sp acamcan ‘ - | ries LYNCH. 1310——Nice store. will wank Et GENE J. ALTHIAMER, 817 Chestnut Main 4061. — manwlastertna nr , mos.) = ~ asé 2 repatr ern: prefer fon teration — ANTED oe ete Ame Bos GLICK Pm E. Co. g4 Chestnut st. Pharmaceutical T%_ O11r Frton wl. cs 570, Pust- ten. “ * Toes Rd Oc Saily. She “kun one - ¢ STORE—Grana ee (e) Der line: yt —~ See prounte, 33,800 Sq. Ft. for Lease; All or Part wres . t o factory and warehouse 3Tan and Gravois, 2c; 30 times. dai! Som . + A8, " INGA AN: 719 Chestnet ites Gity, etches agin from 100 © 25¢ ner f wi S times, 1¢:'T times dane = Sun ge N. E. Corner 16th and Washington Avenue ; | YERNON. 2111—Garage for 2 machines. erected 14th end Olive. times. daily Sc, Sw is; good references. Box P-88- P.-D. | Wrens S665w. Tat © want to interviey big ae y Wtd—3 rooms. bath, North Side; 2 eT PINE BL., 3759—Laree brick ga- | house rT faciiiese w building to be Rooms, Neht housek hy “peuple, no children. 1405 Obear. aE Ai : z ‘hady lawn; ater and electricity. $40. ~ F urnished, electric, Eas, teions . a ; rooms, gas and electric; $5 re- 1 __Grand 4548w. _TuUnnInNg water al te suited. Colfax 286J FURNISHED ROOMS—3 BL, 4626—

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Ey a me Yay eae hoe ; -. eS, Stee 3 eS es 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. SALE SUSURSAN PROP'TY FOR SALE SUSURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE BUNGALO ®—in coumy: §-rcom use | toa beréweed eaL ESTATE wr w GUY |CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR Flats. Apartreents Wanted - South ———— P mate * Nia eatiae sey ar Re A OE and ¢oubice. we Save LY VESTMENT Siac: tect of ed coe Tipe for subdivision taming 23 acres of bevel inn: DOERFLINGER R CO. Jefferson & Grarots. PROPERTI—We have s -_——~ 5 ce Morgenairré ri. . feet, . Be Curr to & families What ROLAND A. Wie. & ™ es -- beocees, weter oo tirre piacet of large beams ant machine *>e's leeres over 400 acres tn cutrvet« om State Diachear. Met rellag coun tr Bez B-S. Poet -Durpetc® c: > .» >*% ~~ . =~ * moelera Crick. near Pboene Bent ce 142: 7 or & recms. West eve full particalara. 1-5 peich io eae TOWER GEOVE Fu 1 a SEStOENCE Wit —6 or 7 oma be weivate | Lot 5 feet tron: on nome side eoiciming : r ~s ‘ , : : soy 8 — HARRY REMeoCe sa Si¢ner D467 —aippera and Ne at er 1308 SH SIDEN US Wt —Mader’ ’ West or Sects. oe pers eélrees Boa ¢ bl RENS=E Serer _NEAR , GRAND: a. Smee ¢ Ta "Be xs B42 P GRAND DOVER Pars a * heave a nurpher i= NCE Wed —ase old wee 0UlC Be Ss Lewes I*ereatr* i WANT , alg 4 BOME Trent moder” weet of Give oe price aod terme. ren ar pr'ce BENS T BoE ES _Main 675. ee ALBERTA—$20 _ | z “wat “BUILDERS, ATTENTION’ Seurheast commer Wroming veh nnghs . “Frboe. = Sc SccrS * soe Greatest : have « 1OG.¢ —s Gee. 3570 the st, wach geod dep: = eny ee terme ‘to "Sch © suited otber amr SS minus c — “oor ec eos ar? ~'oe S1LOG0. cask om’ Boz 3B vr Peat—Doeme! a Lor—2s feet south side -" rr ce ree sy -_ Gistret clese to schools Weal lon - picture show S ver merch Box 5-156. P- ANT te bear fSer, ce@rer Devine fare > Rnacham=ten S479 ~ = A Se $0 men Ge ea RR _Jom Cus Feta, Ve. (9m LOT Southampton we a i he a ef Mackiind ean 5608 Botan- N. W. Cor. 15th and Snruce meee 3 Leughdo-ougt « ax S025 —— Sime place for flat or. caeh ‘a Y men: ‘rn “oS Py O* y- want Ninth St. Let 302154 2-tamt yr: rents $34 before the war come in wERC ANTLLE TEatsT im @: h veel tial wn Gre nd and bony BM THORNMILL «11 Sheeteet st Gitwe 1285 Central 2649 ory REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cherchee. mo uw ic wt Gren ha FP as ——— * 3278 ‘SU BMOOR Lots $9. 310, Sil —- "ig —_;? * ewes, = - : - « oe ang tema $5 ash SaLianroe = Ses Dandy. T3-toot & ~et Both Stree a TT) TST D oe * cage “7 r Made—s31. ia) Per + eG 2. ~~ ~ 2 ee at ® . ” AES eed -)en ow x a ——, ENS AV. ‘Lor lag F he Sockgtr s Six “Deniers om Reni L BARG. LiN “610 Gravois Av Sidney 2675 Gviee. Moetana and L.gT —7Oxzi Se. wi a. an cage oe eS SEND ty om eas tn -_ TT Seen 7 ——e LOocatjen all mpreve- chea>. terms Ca>acty

anc bouwpes, cash or terms Mrs. (Darts 2 Marvin Park Woodsen and 5 tips: se oa sees ‘gitua led ~ . “rset bouse south of Wyden gy TEERAC hi LOT uture Investment! “ash to start. your morer ent 3.0Gus ~SIXE LAWN BUNGALOW S Scobarbean: cormer of az wna av 6 rooms and bath. afi on om ers: Sa ee S2S80: cam Se Sous sm for $6730. tz om... Agent... us APF — lIRent Receipt nt Do you ever expect to own a xC will pay rent all of yours REN 7 "RECEIPTS WILL BE | LITTLE VALUE TO YOU IN | AGE, OR IN CASE OF SICKN sT Ss VIRGINIA PARK HOME NEAR ©LEN Eres CLs. | ~Otia. ~emidence “202 S68 DET IOrT tive garage that will IMMEDIATELY put you in thew home-ownership. Sieotks east wan's Dest BR: *15 _Chestast. —-_ OT 3B ARG AIN $10 PER FOOT CAs on a a Take Manchester Woodlawn. walk south toe Madi- ~ = . - i OE a Reserve Bidg NORMANDY HOME NEW ‘LISTINGS Pertlancd ‘terrace “oTLS Saen- cach attic: 3 car gmerage: lot S0x150 ~~ Ch 7 + oul eau Lakeweed and SINESS 7 ‘ORXER = But - Leuis County Cac] Delmar Ar Valuable. this—De mar AT = CHOIC E VACAN NT Lu % s Righwar—iot 30x155 ~~ — tea - balance moenth)r . = ~~ — * Shares — and Sa tion ~ Forsythe Lots eer la 7 - rad eet ¢Goute ao sing'a the restrictions Se — = > a2 + Must be sold todar: &NOTHER BARGATS Pour -™mocm moc mungnios ei-ct7 ic = nol - ater beat. l acre: guactizy ef Bunt road. opposite i gTapes: Deserta! ‘place en Bis Db: new. readY sell #150 less than tructien. Owner Must Sell SELL RIGHT NOW 25 = Baagalows : >-reem stoece. “REAM? 2.1 Haston ar. _— EVEN ACRES a geuth wade >» ™ile east > re x a - and “ptf ul . suPurtzan Serme e ~vToedern. flreproef beme with iace. ‘RY BSIEMENZ 2 CO. = € : Rear $1500 C ASH Ba 2 biecks west of Ct . ad Decided »S alow N EDGEWOOD a a ie. §-reem Oorick, $4000: S80 Elim. Sroom fsame- $3000 fame. p SET ~~ *‘-arme cottage $31 ‘ of a { Germ h > po \ or Tage +-290m 2950 “SEVEN act ; 4 _ — 1 - BLE Bi wT aLOWw We build what you want; where rou at the price you want to pay AND ON WITHIN YOUR REACH. To investigate our plan will cost you nothing. Tg will reward you richly. OUR MOTTO: ‘© 4 Home to Live in While You Pay f Sexton Building Co Chemical Bigg. "Phone £ Sexton Bids. Corp. Chemica! Bide. St. Leuis. Please teil me how I can get a home to live im pay for it ~~ a Name ee ee ee ae a ~~ or rrr er fer eC eer fe ee ee a De EEE —=— —-—— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE A FEW LOTS | Come out today and see South King’s Hy 7 Terrace, 5000 South King’s High v With its beautiful conerete streets and aw Water and gas was mstalled last winter. Be ec this is the prettiest spot to live in Seuth St a few lots left. 25 new homes under const ears. city park, school, churches, theaters and kinds within two blocks of property. Make your tion today for a choice home site. ~en Cherokee Car to Bevo Mill walk 2 bipéks west on = CLAYTON, MO. | Real Estate Department Fine country home. on brick garage for two cars: hot-water heat: ome acre ef ground: abundance of fruit, vineyard, vegetable garden. shrubs and flow- ers; pmee $25,000. 2xx N. Meramec, Clar- ten, Me. §room brmek bungalow: bath. furnace. garage: let 530x150. S. Bemiston, Clay- tom. Mo. S&roem frame residence: hot water heat. bath: let 503x158: $8500. Country Club place, lot $5x147-177. . “ - . P > . ae i i a ¥ RR Ne Eh : > If you own a lot, or can buy a lot, we on i t nin M it ie eo) : i int! A he 1: ; r 4) ? ; trl kG 3) ¥ 3 t * Me ark & owl Lori feastitui. 2% rw: witli az wthe me _ Call or phone Fine. large Oe eeme oF A 86. LOOSGSs. > N. Tt. Made 630 N. Tavie Ome of the Show | Kirkwood. Lot 180x680 Gful stuece residens tems, 23 baths 3 sleet ing porches, hot-w hardwood floors and ¢ pret-iest gardens in th - im keeping with ity of the plice. | EDWARD L. Bak p28 N_ : 7th St. ©

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own a home, or} il of your litera LD 1 OF Dn oe a lot, we havea plan put you in the Way of where you want it: AND ON TERMS you nothing. To adopt i¢ ae : le You Pay for It.” ing Corp. - "Phone Olive i268 home to live in while I Serre erere eee eer eaee eee ee owe Le = 4 - = § - F bad eee one REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TS LEFT - uth King’s Highw ay g’s Highway os Pi and sidewalks installed, a winter. Be convinced that ~ in South St. Louis. Only. under construction. Street theaters and stores of ail y. Make your reserve» ter, 2 bloteks west on Delor. Take Walk 2 blocks south to South : " R. E. & Inv. Co. ™ AVENUE Field Office, miverside 2522 [0 BUY YOUR LOT IN W PLACE Street—6000 West... OTS LEFT. —#25 Per Foot. ‘and Granitoid Walks. % ard, Walk One Block South: TA MUN Victor 241. nal, Second Floor. = { pice Selection. : Pe neeas soline repairs; | A 12531. 50 SHO00 KIRK WOOD _TRU ST * ez 436 North C) ‘ | modern 28 é Gne’ Of our % | ET R wOOn TRI . ‘. FOUR A fe Manchest: rd | Part of Kirkwood 4 A. 8. LOOMIS, . 9 N, _7th, Main 4873. 630 N. Taylor Av. Diteod aaa: —--—— URBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Clayton a CLAYT ON HOMES Linden, 12 sho 2 finest pone! ble ooh on, 2 baths, he : fine cash $1700. Mat fs meses | KIR 1K WOOD TRUST co. Cw x stucco, 4 rooms and oa kitchen in basement and chines: 2 acres or less, ‘eo new house. nr 13, Kirkwood, . — One Block North of Delmar, Between the Hanley and North and South Roads Univer sity City’ s Newest and Miost Modern Subdivision Only 100 Lots in Gannondale all Guaranteed Improvements | Drive out Delmar to Hanley—then to one block north— . or take Ferguson- peer. Kirkwood car to Hanley and walk four blocks north Restricted Easy Terms of Purchase This magnificent new subdivision offers an urfsual opportunity for home- builders. It lies just off of beautiful Delmar and overlooks the rolling country stretching along Hanley Road and North and South Boulevard. A small down payment buys about $35.00 a foot, with sewers, streets, one of these bargain-priced lots averaging sidewalks. curbs, gutters, water, gas and electricity. and park embellishments all included and guaranteed. See Beautiful Gannondale Today! Compare Our Prices With Others. Salesmen on the Grounds The Ganmondiale Realty Co. WAILSH-McLONEY CO. ® Call Cabany 1607 SPECIAL AGENTS See Us at Our Office. or PARKVIEW BLDG., 6229 Delmar and 929 N. 7th St. ee ay eR et ap ad » ~ - salt Announcement } OF THE a If You Are Looking for a Real Home Site or for a Wonder- ful Speculation Remember That Gannondale Lies — Half Block | From DELMAR Boulevard * in the Rapidly Grow- Heart of ; University City Our Prices Are Right Your Investment Will Have a Wonderful Future See It - Today! eee > - om F = | Lot 180x600. Beau- _— — iful stucco residence of “10 toms, 3 baths, 2 beautiful | Maplewood Overland University City University City Webster Groves BU NGALOW—New 5-room stucco: $1500. | RESIDENCE—S9000 will buy the most beautiful Maplewood ground, 120x160; 8- room brick building, garage, first-class pi- geon houses and Sod0 fine red pigeons thrown in. Call 7309 Esplanade. Manches- | ter car. ic) | RESIDEN‘ ‘E—Brick, 6-room, modern, two blocks east of ane, on Vista; single fiat. 4 and 5S rooms 4209 Arco: a real f bargain at $8000. ‘DUNEGAN & EN- GLISH REALTY CO., 2501 Pennsy!- Vania av. Benton = 2413. | FOR residences, cottages, bungalows, flats or in keeping with the qual-| of the place. “EDWARD L. BAKEWELL oN. 7th | St. Olive 5555) OTH at ‘ 7 P Map lewood ~* nates 7340 Manchster av. “(cB9) BRICK BUNGALOW. 5 rooms and bath; near sch ness places, fronting on car line? balance easy terms. land, Mo. Cc. Reinemar, ls and busi- $500 cash, | Over- } BUNGALOW —640 Forest: modern, 6-room brick, hardwood floors, closets, 2-car ga- rage, lot 75x315. KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bidge., Olive 8342. | BUNGALOW—New 4-room modern; tive prices and easy terms. on termes lower than rent. CHAS. E. RICH 341. 1153! onive RESIDENCE—wWil) build small cottages on lots we have in University City at attrac- Buy your home HARDSON,. Realtor 1008 Internatioral Life Bldg. BUNGALOW—Brick; fime shade, few fruit trees; $8500. 715 Bomport av. BUNGALOW—749 Greeley av.; small; bey block from Meramec car; content loca - tien; beavtiful street: all jences; Murphy in-a-dor bed, breakfast NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW 5 rooms and bath; modern; terms. C. Retnemar, Overland, well located | on good auto road; $1000 cash, balance on | Mo. Meyer. north University lawn; garage: side drive: screen porch: 7400° West Olive sat. bleck north: owner will show vou through BU NGALOW—to840 Highland av.. 8-room 735 Harvard av.; Jovely 8-room bungalow, tile bath, furnace, Richmond Heights new frame; modern: hardwood floors; pos- 6929 Etzel av., 5-room frame; furnace; ARE you iooking for real bungailo all on one floor; big value for cated in Richmond Heights, near two car) lines, one fare. If #0, see : 7 rooms 500; VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., 725 Victoria Bidg. | session Aug. 1; $4500. terms. ’ $3600: immediate possession ; $500 down. 6840 Corbitt av.. 4-room frame: hard- weed floors: built-in bookcases; $4000; li MOUND CITY TRUST CO., lo- | Union and St. Louis AY. University City- Bungalow gas, electric, hardwood floors, garage, lot 55x150, screens | in front and back porches, extra tollet on second floor and basement, For particulars, Agent, room, etc.; garage, garden, fruit trees; just the thing for youns or mye couple. Cali or phone owner ebster (cBP) COTTAGE—Big bargain } a cottage at Park one Oakland ave... Glendale: lot 00x150: ce $2500. See WEBS ee GYruvEs TRUST CoO., = ___ CUTTAGE—140 South Old Orchard av. rooms, bath, electrit, hot-water heat; one block Old Orchard Station; 3 from car line. brick CHOICE NORTH MAY ‘YRHOFER- ROBINSON REALTY CoO.. °07 Times Bidg. Olive 4551. FLAT—6753 Crest; 4-family. 3 and 3 ef- bridge rALOW—4 large lot $1000 Cash. 75 Monthly: rice $7500. Four-family flat: rents $1000 yearly. "736 Woodlend av.. Manchester car. Mr. | Helmine 3743 Delmar SEE THIS BUNGALOW TODAY 7448 Lyndover Piace. Filled tile stucco: 4 rooms, tile bath, just Com-| wrench doors; all conveniences. Sell with 150 Te anv Fp F or without furniture; bargain. Deal with se owner on premises Sunday See Beautiful Maplewood Home laplewvod, Mo. | te owe ong bath: nice | "room residence of Maple bi.; bath, gas, | | rooms, bath: malern: as Mueller 212 Weaver, | 4 rooms, sun par- terms or cCasn. eS ie ror brick . nN - griey cw on ' ae . Maplewoo ‘war loor ~e car, trac ke. ~ R62 I sat le modern, tile Do To mms stuc- | room, $5500; new | electric, furnace, hardwood floors, garage; rood 6-room resi- | lot 100x144'8" everything in good ¢ondi- soe | thon. Jv Manchester a. " -_ ‘xD CITY TRUST Co., Agent, Union and _S8t. _Louls AY. ; —* ‘Benton Arsen ‘al. y lot tone: ; — er de terms roome Call 2 Be 514 FOLK AVENUE | (Ww ae. of Pennsylvania av., about six | bloc ‘ks south of Clayton rd.) New @-story bungalow of 5 rvoms | and bath on the first fleor and two un- ‘ll @nshed rooms on second floor; garage ii ¢or 2 cars, with front @rive; jarge lot. | Very attractive home et the right price. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th St. TRUOFER- ROBINSON REALTY CoO.. Olive 4551. - the biggest ) 5-room frame; | grapes, . in abso! lute! + Map le W on Moder, : silie {-familv: frame; cash, balance terms; » roo ms. bath. aes =? 5 Arsenal, pric e ‘$s: $500 Cali OFF R -ROP INSON REA] 2Y¥ CO., | BUNGALOW—Beautiful; BK Olive 45 51 erson. near Burns: jot en premises Sunday 9 to = Welsh-Bergtfeld sign_on n_ propert y. Arcade MOUND CITY TRU ing porch: all perches concrete: all windows Union and St. Louis | AY. | ern: hot-water heat: % hardwood floors; | : | plate glass: heated garage: 6936 Columbia. UNIVERSITY CITY LOT 650x175 feet, on south side of reas BT CO.. Agent, 10x200; this property is upon top of the overlooking the surrounding country: li-shaded lot and is mighty cool os com- fortable these warm Gays: price is — id possibly be arranged. "EBS TER GROVES TRI ST CO... Agt. yd LOTS—Choice locations in University Pars, unrestricted; “se low. JOST-MILLE E. CO... 106 N. Oth. $200 REALTY ‘TT 8-ROOM HOME, $11,500. 1312 Linwood; now vacant; steam heat. hardwood floors; | LOTS of lots: eT 32: $750, cash. porch : MAYRHOFER-ROBINSUN Co. “O07 Times Bide Olive 4501. | blecke nort (c) | ~%, i |ELSPERMAN at LEONHARDT R. 7535 RANKIN—BRIC K. Bungalow; 5 rooms on one floor; tile bath, hardwood floors, walls, furnace, fixtures, screens! just being completed; 560x200; $1500 cash. balance easy. MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT Co. 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. GRE 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. ONE 7-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. ONE 6-ROOM BRICK, 50 or 100-ft. Lot. Tile bath, hardwood floors, street: price $6500 to M. __ Benton o52J. _ Ric $7500: STEELE & CO., Owners and Biders. Richmond Heights. 1%-STORY. 13-inch | water, terms. University City: re LOT—Beautiful. in includes improvements. strictions;: price “NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY Frisco large sleeping sed nt si garage: lot 50x190: Olive Street rd. to Linwood, two co.., 13 International Life Bldg. Owner the Olive 8342. =E—679 Marshall, Wevseter Groves. 4 ay Gan. basement. attic, furmace’ wrge jot; - He oO sB—654 u: 3 you, .. electric: lot. Call Cabanw 72034R LOT—See beautiful road. in Orchard Hill . from $6 per foot and up; ___ TOMROY INV | LOT—Have eouity in beautiful building ~4 in Ueivessity City that I will seli at al discount 4 trade for used auto UNITED REALTY CO... 315 Tower Bids Olive 8423. _ LOoT—Wii deed 100-foot lot in University | ge). '- City te party wishing to build cottage or bungalow and onto back deed of trust for lot on St Charlies rock | lot subd! Vision: IN UNIVERSITY have left some choice We still ge@bury bi.. which we are offerime at prices mever be duplicated. Go (7) out and look them 1450 RANKEN AV. Beautiful bungaiow, 6 porch and hath. hardwood floors, oammmnnaee 93> ion. siate roof. rooms, sun parior, hot-water heat. large lot; McGRADY & SON, 517 ie Easton av. RICHMOND HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. $6500 sleeping three wears; or will finance_iew balling and lot on eaey termes Boy’C- 283, P.- RESIDENCE—Beautiful 6-room; bargain: will excnange part 7, ir =—°¢ oe | mebiie or vacant lot. P-17. P.-D. () | RE SIDENCE—U eee “Si y: wee this late. See all ing built e Dulldis w = ing. = CSH-BURNS S thi« section tlie terms. prices at Edmonison rd. | ©CO., 6321 Easton. Is Nearly Sold | Out lots on Pershing av and Melville ev. that will M over before it is the handsome new homes mow be- and money leaned on 1105 Chestnut. Wainwnieht Bldg. H —H£rick, © rooms: er jot 50x125; 704 Suma«utit; er Groves zEVer CO.. Ast. HOUee tet improvements * price all x315- 643 Marshall av. pricy, BO; GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent _WEBSTES E—5S reoms het-air heat: lot 50x — vneent: keys at 7817 Grove. 02 LU ETER GROVES TRUST CO.. Act. HOULSE—Nice littie 3-room: — ere ws 560x225; price 2000 ; we dite EBV EL ea wr co CO., Agent. HOUSE—5-room tc ~~ Golonial ; hot - vt — Dutch — floors: let S0x100: 41 venutifnl house with epacious grounds at. 697 Dartmouth av fren for inspection after 1 om (ce) Webster Groves gprins BsTFi COV EB ce TRUST co... Aseet.— ‘RESIDENCE —~m Radcliffe av., beazctful | ee ; NGALOW teow, & rooms; hot-water heat. Inrge —e fleors’'and all conveniences. s. mod rovements are ‘eae ‘42 33 oe is wu, two-story nese. a 18: al Ast. modern conven- | OPENING | Country Club Addition No. 2 #] NORMANDY PARK ’ St. Louis’ Most Beautiful Subdivision Overlooking the Beautiful Bellevire and Normandy Country Clubs HIGHLY RESTRICTED Improvements are insured through an IMPROVEMENT FUND Purchasers are insured through a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY THE ARSEE AGENCY Selling Agents Executive Offices, 1268-70-72 Arcade Building, 4472 Olive—8870 Sales Headquarters on Prop- erty, Summit and Forest Av.; Cabany 1500. 214-story stucco built on hollow tile, tiled roof. Eleven rooms, three baths, large sleeping porch with twelve windows, extra large sereened porch with eastern and soithern exposure, two store rooms, many closets. Hari’ | | wood floors, steam heat, two fireplaces. Lot, 140x235 ‘feet with 50 trees and several hundred choice shrubs, pergola, trellises, ete. Deets ae 20x24, equipped with water and steamr heat. Owner moved to Price $21,000. Shown by appointment. Williams Radiator—Company, 1120 So. Grand Blvd, Phone Grand 6280, or see on Sunday, Mrs. _— 439 Belleview, Webster Groves. Phone Webster 262-W. , =P ee For Sale—Beautiful suburban home, 242 Sylvester ave., Webster Groves— ISUNSET TERRACE! Here Is Your Country Location Adjoining Sunset Inn Country Club on the North Your Last Chance. Prices Going Up August Ist. SEE TODAY The Most Beautiful Subdivision in St. Louis County. TRACTS 1 TO 7 ACRES With City Improvements. Overlooking Sunset Hill Country Club. Loeated on both |) sides of the Denny road, half mile north of the Gravois ilk road, or 2 miles south of Kirkwood, Missouri. 1 This beautiful 220-acre tract. was planned and divided by. Geo. E. Kessler, St. Louis World’s Fair Landseape architect. Roads Now Being Built Prices $600 to $2000 per Acre. Sensible Restrictions. Federer-Arendes Realty Co. 2610 Gravois — Soe mies! i tial proper - Groves $6 50 foot. Bex ox F194, Post-Di Aen NEW poSGALOWs: ig -} TOR + ocr, Smee poy 1 52 ay.; hE cu FRANK J. FHICK i.e co. Wainwright Bt. BD RESIDENCE —Of G oO. heat. , fine vineverd. on matn ; term rrees,; » - & *. - acrer with a beautiful T-reom.,’ | , nesteee | : 3 Reo in UNnusewe) bavates Cab- | yA ae from _— o _ jan ‘)| Gathelic church and school; lot oy reuson. . |i change: 100 feet. with| on Lake line to West Milton. ulidines all iso ©- “per bungslow Geo. McDonald "word fenton 1 AW ; eae Ww. | Es—1 to 4; bem ——— 7304 Flora: & | —_- Coeur car, get off at Eildon station, garage; lot 100x150; all | eam north 5 blecks; will sell or trade for | (99) | gaem Cc Templemern. beth, hotalr fer- | S>p__jo00«45O, on Page av. OT—]00x4 io he: jot | 1. war eountry heme, $15 per ft. 3622 Com- 709 EF. Swon, Webster Groves, Mo. ERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. 'N jW—Five rooms, ail modern; " SE— Modes 8 reoms; large lot; tery BUNGAL e modern, hot- — li Edwin av. Glen@ale: price : arrange for an inspection; price 5-800: eae. GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. _ gars ge. lot: cheap at $15,500; $3000 cash, balance | very easy. JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—7036 Kingsbury. Uni versity beautiful @-room residence, 2 glase- shown by &4p- shade trees, ehrub- clowe to 200 750: Ask for water, gas, electric, bery, frult; garage; chicken house. Good frame house, with 6 rooms and re- ception hail on Ist and 2d fleors und 2 fin- jiahed attic rooms, bath, electric and furnace heat; will make very easy terms, 7530 Hia- watha. See us for card of ndmiasion. City: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. | inclosed sleeping porches; Pe EE SCOTT CO.. 80S Chestnut ls mu University City 200. APARTMEN T—4-family;: University City: 6- | UNIVERSITY ¥ CITY LOT—On car line: Te- Fics Post. ‘Dispatch. efficiency: low rent. $2600 vear: stricted to business: ea)l tmvprovern-ats; reom price $1500: terms. Box B-151. P.-D aTrerh floors ned - price $20,000: $4000 cash. RBishon-Mor- worl ore # . ganstein. STIR Easton Cabany 639 ie) 2) N. Rock Hill WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent.— BU UNGALOW—840 Atalanta, pretty” —- frame r information. "Bos in fruit: in Pennmar Addition; teke LA Fall 5 ae bh in nim FERGIS 1X “REAL Fercu Mo. Bank hice “nell, - deal lecation Rox P-103. jot. WALTER SCOTT CO.. 806 Chietnut. i nOU HOUsE—A mntehty nice ithe @-room awell- inx. we ack this erop- RE) TE Aes Jennings madern, all tm- | of i. UKE —Gas. water. e "Toot tot, 10 laree! san. south & tric, concrete PERC? RE “Btpveme, ro Reautiful bul “i; price $1400 2 Gannet #*- = > ard, 3G1R Oxford av., Ma a a ; , o u ¢é ; | east of Burnes: VAC ANT—Any part t of 235 feet University 7098 Bwo _ pot waey x... | ee and = sa City. 6600 seuth of r. last @part- ciede rd. ebeter BUII_DERS. ATTTENTION — 100x158. KO, | _ment site: rensonabie ox E-178. P.-D Wr: net TER niu en TRE sr sO. ragearernel 125: 1 ae a en City bun- | FLAT IN UNIV —o CITY | RUNGALOW—The mae aie NICE. JEN —s callow section. ryle Ter |. 721 Leland (Detmar Garden); this beauti- | chickens should immediately t x ~_ = Se 9 . SS a aE Ct, ee a. cinctric, | this Met: low Pp Olive Bae: G. KIM, 603 Wainwright. (¢u: red tile roof modern flat. 5 and 5 rooms. | pungalow at 450 Onl st: or mig © inapex the | fruit trees, forest tress. 1 lot, $3: mi me tath, gna, electric, _ Lite Bid —GGALOW EES Gen _'S) |\marble and tile entrance. tile ha, ie a modern litt bungates ; all ~~ terns “ cash, | balance | Shhiw GRETHER & ©O., 811 Int. Life Bide. | BUNGA Central, Untversity Ciry _fisers, fine plumbing. @et | prove that terme THK. BOTHMAN R. FE. 1. cx CO DUNEGAN & ENGLIGH | =— room. =< §0x255; 5. $1400; new 6-roeom matt brick, slaie (run alt complete could be arrange goat ¥. 9008. 700 X. ~ 3001 % Penneytvania. Ben- | COTTAGE TG 1809J. rest; hot-water beat; jot BAINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar, (c62)| WEBSTER GHOVES TRUST Co.. ageat = EbsTEw ,, ;

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; m pete n ‘ rhe a PE take? Bee - ‘etienaaan PO SPS, ELL LTE ELLE AL LINE LETT IOLEF SE OGL LOAD AL EMO CCRT AOR TE yc nt Sg A. Sa he “ pi a, a a ' Tae . wc n inc : Bo ee Sia ie ae ci ee yy = fa as i al og. rip Test : ; ae. evs i aS ‘ ce & ia ” "he y - : . ae a -_ ; err ba ~~ . 76 ; Ask THOS r-% , A : x “ a Bee , ee “ Uw a 2 BUNGALO® —BMinéern brick, tn county. See — S$. SCOTT 880 Chescnt — Ss CHatcep =F. Cee AN’S CHANCE tat S850 eg emt and & ee — 24] ft ™. €2% Heleview. 7 een ; TwRSONa ie Prioe - . 4 . cut » 5 3 “MI " . ° }? 7 "we E _ G M : ROE . .: : > ! ~ . -— = ~ | . - . + e. ue Ta! . 3s Ro. mson 2r ; ; - = a ; O* De 229 eed sana 2 decks west of Ie COTMGE—3 rooms al lapenan i Be , B—S rooms all tmpnwenen CNGALOW —On Lew av 7 8 tocme~ SEG —~ Staney 27244 , . “SO3 Howard. ist 2367 =~" nt 7 : > - vs - 2145 >. a ~ gene rien acive om 4 , . 3 i . m4 ' = we re an inapection of | ede Price SASN0- i. conn. ot, S_O® TES | COTTAGI 1, Siee = CNGALO Wee _- eecamees » for — — enent” a2 te .; ancuee So ae reword Tees z& co. a ao ; a . : : - ? 4 - * . . —_a *is Chestzar. : - * . Scerd pi Calfaxz etn - — =e a 7 a — ee - " T Te. ‘ r- Fa, eee « a BUNGALOW—YVA. ANT 8548 CONCORD a ee i Tree Sree Babes) Snr us Le: Sone i@teresied un ®& cate this home any pilec BROOKS REALTY oo oe ®. a > “i sa.c@ BSTER Gt ‘hs TRUST J MR. BARGAIN SEEKER ' _ WONDERFUL Hi ME hoon rab. Ti part a _ ae ~~ = _. = re on i K Lt pit, bt BUNGALOW ra’ -_~- -_— _ VES TRUST Leeut BRING THIS AD WITH YOU So. sess Het BARNET of tet : = , > Cubes as =i4 DOR S ~~ 2 , Phas ish, _ ; ‘ 3 = — . 7 ti; = = = —~s ’ - DING S > ere (.@°°0T a ne ama, bath fn , D. nick 7 >eams_ nor h ne ” rr BUNGALOWS AND COTT AG re _ mrs _ a & = ~ j : > apex ~ Es = ; . “ si Nee . _ For Sale = : a So . and _s- GCALOW COTT 4Gi—¢-reem brick : . +2 é al ’ ee 3 : — . , : a = ats. 3 : te "373 - . Ww 3471 Picws . . — perme. modem -n-~ = z o—- Jl [ee ee and further _ Bs CORNELIA, WEBSTER SS ee oe ) = SS EPWARD L. KTHS — n. te: . aoe ~ ny Ae ~ ee = & » — . a . $1200—BUYS CORNER LOT = H. HEATH ' COLFAX one. CENTRAL tt. Sia1 7. om eget oe W " . . ' cP rw : = > ..8 " ~ BUN 2ALOWS = ~ : " ‘sm . — ie aha —- os —. Siawoed Gourtry Cle> grec ust a a. aon * rooms: jot TTxi25 $3750 seh of Kirke - yoyo a | ee ad ae. bach. evec eS : Sortheast Aire we & Time Domestte at bar- : _ ™ —— saec- ew —— oe c: make | tin “eo ‘ ; “Ul ’ OR = = = . —— Se - es. . a . — | ~_ - > nil +38 4 - > ae nes Gar Moeerz sca Sy - ; " F - . - . ; . , ~ | WEBSTRR GROVES HOUSES —M=2STS8 Gmovres terest S25 Giimere a1 nem. stunts . ¥ a —__ : ° a . : a St ace, «) ae _ Sen, ry acu™, If roema A Home Lik. This Wil Give : ow. mode: - ae 7* 5500. Acn > oe _ x Lewt weed, , | : Grn et 5 :' a : . ATM @€25 ¢ er — = _£ . ; . 7: Jest compietec — — e on —. iwiler — —— ~_ “OUI @ Seen ' E = Cant™as T47 Tams With herdwoo’ nore, ~ > c } , = ee = Fe ack. Soe “a Ex: —— saves dase r ¢ — CWass ae ; - ° Bungalo:, tar sak aP- eberer Park @)« WESSTER GROVES TROET op aeons > —_——— tn Sate tan WEBSTER ¥ i —_ . . ~ he NEW BUN& we t with fireplace, @:niug >. mode: 22 "2 —— = > = le = = * =R : =8. => : : = " . ~ ~« ~ ' —.. — . . ea ™ ieee -te-date: streer : . 1i—New brick wed Seert. tile sath, SL NIGGA!L AP “tis o a oer Sonite. « 6.24 | ht, i tee- > at Nee p he Ra COLONIAL : + > OG on 303% > in 2: Bem ir > erent nesting = 25 A : : = = . e a ada —— 4 “UNSEIDGE AGENCY sus . Meramre- - — —— | i | : aot oe -% . iin Uo . —— - : > . - 4 Nese — asia a “Sr RS. ~™ =" on are Tier os hee. kitcher = Cming room, r beating : ae Per perch op fire: ‘floc Sowadwsy i Eicher and bath te walnacet me Bice Bedrooms and lange Qoate | ex: S 7” = oct } —— os xX L. ali hes a butitI~im tub: ber@weed =e \ 2 Pe. ore box “water Beat ‘tr , . o3s. = set ; : > be: ~ 7 = “ .- “—_—S = — ; - : lot- Tater Sear * :; - © Same? place ; ar“ce URW = Tet . > anes BUNGALOW OSS a et: 2058 Caren : : 7 he Met ettractive : . = Forest Dastrnet , en BN b ~owrns . on. > — - 4235 aSHLAX- ated _-«!, on *v.. Seartiful beme sity- — , OOM Mecred brick xno] ~ tek “78. Testing om « . —— /' OME end cue ~ - ™ -— . by ; > _ se eee . - f . . oe a ee eo G Cin te Ss kX 3... Arcade BI — We bster Grove Home or + Sa, ae Cettack Sow Mase . he . Winter even bef ERSTER CRO Ex ‘xt aiit-ie tub conc oe Sow .. = ag SS EAST PRAIRIE 41 Mis Pr. Yeasse Oe, Cl wasn “ottage 5 ~coms Sout beast corner af On~etan . ™e« Ben ¢ Te a yy > “ he — © —— x LL : . —- = f - A _AYC ~ PU eee ll - . E = ~ VOTE & > - => ¥ ap 7 — —_ ~_ — ; ving teem. bia ets R — = Ray i TRl ST ~ a, . le READY To ree c . 4 = ee . + p é P J j ‘ wy x ¢2 7 « £ - bel. 7. 2. % . - . : : = > . . ; —S . — os ~ — = — ws ~ . ore® + _—— . . 2 2ut - Sater ca.08 > cream et Sezders. — > Fe "Oe _* — STEAND.L EaAlLrTrYr ~~ 6 Chestre: eo NEW ao [ER Ghures Tare ~ — — i a... ie t arice Sson 7x 1 . : eR y 7 . “se _ ‘ - — . : Guin - aah, r WEBSTER PARK Hi li Hf . ST co. a 19. i ~~»... «. -. + _ Te? ee — Be, - ~ Ha if fy Hi if Hi z 7 2 - | . ; : j = ~~ Tm. wGewack mace ry if jel a : a OE: al seeders r ——~

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4430 ee EN WOO brick bungalow, D AV. et "furpace ; omy $6500: Siboo™ rooms, har - latest plumbing. sep Xk preciated ; a RD 'PREISUER _ PRI NK OP. 619 c—-aam ——— SIX ROOMS AND BATHOa&n ~-—Im : . : ~ a Y furnace, “and painted, on. as: “bul UBILLUSTE eet 5 REALTY of 806 Chestnut * "'L tS RTUCCO 4445 Gravois; a 5-room stucco ; Street and alley made. on and price. call 4455 Greve ; MAGNOLIA av. v ITA parer rticulare IOs. F BICKMARY p vr CO, 3 FOR yn RE To = uty in court,” t block from Tower See hardwood floors, tile bath” reduced for quick male. See’ 5 Hor . 4100 west at Magnolia ay. #UST LIS Beethoven; 5-room efficiency . Mu bed, ~- y hardwood floors, heat, eZLICK. 1910 Chestnut. Olive oe TONTY ST.. DOUR LAy NE #uN parior, livin bedroom, kitchenette, breakin eeping a) ex. oye, =f mck rents $3120. - ma Cardinal ree, paeoo LDOW AY. heen 1 frame co ta: DOT cotta S280 terme - wel . estnut. BARGAIN—BRICK ¢ 4250 4544 AUSTRIA AY. "Ovid . 5 * ys * y . ses oe. ere? A fA 5 ote fs . 3 Parks poome. nese. | bath. electric; warage, 10: AS *PECHAN. ‘2022-24 sg. 18th ot, | 3510 CAROLINE. _ frame, ; $3000 bath, electric: 50-tost ECHAN. 2022-24 8 19tm ot, DANDY COTTAGE 7 Five t m yo: rooms, ba electric, cold water, fruit trees, c surance. . Brape arbor DERER-ARENDES 1 REALTY ©0., hot owner will = 10 Gravois av, 4340 TAFT AV. ‘fooma, bath, electric. furnace: garage: porch. KORTE se he m3 x 0O.., ve 1437 “7aik et HOAYS aa 20 Hortus Court; a beautiful eee low ; hardwood floors, built-in matt brick all around ly SAROO. ven Sunday from 2 to EXZLIC K. O10 Chestnut. Olive ae NGALOW On beautiful Lewis p!l.; parior, hardwood finish, ga hh. slate roof, 50-ft. lot; near ; im the city: really this place is a REALTY Co. Tower & Bid CASH Balance easy, see SUT6 Schiller pl.; m eottage on brick street; 60-foot FENZLICK K, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1487. 'GALOW—We are building a 44 heat, bier rame on Ray av. handy to street car schools: modern in every a, COREE bought with S800 eash. A. MAYER REALTY CO. a2 Gravois. Open daily until 8 JUST COMPLETED rooms, sunroom, reception hall, ng porch. bullt-in bath, hardw Pou, t; 012 Bates, 1 biock BUNGALOW BARGAIN ~ 4960 ITASKA In Southampton: 3 rooms and sun Sf rooms, tile bath and floor: furnace heat, et 300x185: street made; = par ». For price and particulars d ie Victor 2b4 ERACKE-BARTH R. E. CO. 4222 Gravois. TINGALOWS—We have some 4 and 5 brick bungalows under construction licox and Taft. These places are every reapect and wil! be similar to have already built. Can be Close to etreet car and ac hot-water ~—_ Olive 842%. eee four lot. it 4 ood 7 east : A MAYER REALTY CO. = od 4612 Gravois. . » Gaily until & Pp. Mm. co ee marie EWLYWEDS, ATTENTION? “room cottage, ‘complete: rent >. a. Broadway New Bungalows-= SOLD—CLEVELAND cee, Mock Grace av., (1 block 4 5. with 5 rooms and sunroom on . tile bath. with built-in , nd. marble sill and tile bath, floore (the better kind), 5 closets, one-piece enamel sink. ‘beautiful and bracket lights, stone and . hot-water or hot-air ——_ ng and ecreens, brass sodded from curb to aller’: . are the best in the city for the prs location is wonderful, being one Scruges School and Cleveland come out soma’: easy terms ¢ . “BEE US ISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CC 619 Chestnut «t. . Olive 98. OG BE INDEPENDE is exceptionally well-built, ricty Iwn Your Own Home utiful 5-room bungalow on the . 2 peer ~ newly Gecere o m PRANK BEBASTIAN Riabry¢ 0... ford, just around the 8807 Hartford. Phone Gr Grané one. IGALOW—A new ~ 4¢-room ’ Itaska «#t.: rock porch, hot-alr heat, bath; can be bought with only $1009 A. MAYER REALTY co. * t 461° Gravois. . daily until & p. m. * NEW BUNGALOWS. eeee-se Wyoming st.. weet of : ocks south of Arsenal a — a well built ‘oa on 6 rooms, tile bath white enamel hardwood floors; Home Comfert & , shade; price is right; open of © u y. P BREON FE. @ R. G. SCOTT. 800 Com gr ul Pemersete : Loute See them today theer to show vou Ay Ts Riverside 2811. wee SOUTH SIDE BUNG ' ne — ; _— DERER aie PAL Oe Es 4u2 New South Side 'ayv.. new five-room bungalow, throughout ; | KILGEN, 512 Wainwright Bldg. | BSUNGALOW—wNew brick: | KUNGALOW—Pretty corer. BUNGALOW —534) STNGALOW_aidn86 Reber pi. BUNGALOW - —- — ee | and henhouse Nashville av. | BU eae i650 WENZ1. 1c *K ame Chestnut st. / Boors, midern ’ ha 2. W. Ri Fe gi term “zuece SUNDAY! JULY 22, 1923. »WS AND COTTAGES For Sale South Seer BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Se 1700 REAL L ESTATE Southoses 7TH SIDE BUNGALOW > 3006 MIAMI ST. sleeping porch, tile bath, hard- Arthur: 4 rooms, ba 550x162: $5500: terms. ESSEL TY Park; six | four near Forest ha modern ; St. P Victor ‘2835X, ¥.dney 323173 (c62) iggy ee 5 nn S fasms:; 6123 "Wate ; — Call Monday. hardwood $19.000. bat La? built right; owncr pres- hot-water heat; electric, gas; 3 grave arbor; good condition: very tion; lot 330x125. : abl mErR-ARENDES HEALTY Co., le Sa 2610 Gravois av. and train: he. in BROWS REALTY co... F161 1 Benton 511. Marshall 111. i ~ 2000. Manchester. Wise av.; Market or —Handsome, near new Chris- tian Brothers College and new St. Ma-y’s tal; 7 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping (c62) _COTTAGES—4439 Arco av. bath. hot-water heat. ate: 4325 Gideon av.. S rooms. bath. hot-wa- ter heat. etc.: 3-ca e: only Bee ‘_ 4 BURIAN. 4 4016 § Chouteau. COTTAGE—6803 Bradley; 5-room brick; bath, gas, electric. furnace. garage. grape arbor, shade trees, corner lot 564x145: both Streets made; only $5200. BRAMMER REALTY Co., 4560 Manchester. COTTAGE—Frame. Aug. J: Z floors, hot-water heat, carage; gdults only. ; jarge reception e mante] and | ~ an : = ein living “room, built-in” china | FOREST PARK—PRICE REDUCED. in dining ro lonades between Modern € rooms, vacuum heat, sleeping living room *y ‘dining room. ealarium POTch. erage. 1022 Louisville av., 300 feet off from dining room, all enam- south Forest Park. See owner. drain kitchen sink, butlers pantry. LINDENWOOD HOME cabinets ice-box iced from 6965 Marquette av.: 6 rooms, bath, fur- gorch; beautiful Qecrooms upstairs bet oe “Mace, electric fixtures, large sieeping porch . sleeping porch with Murphy; and front porch, garage, forest trees, fruits bed, cedar a eee -' and shrubs; newly painted and papered. 2- bes: hot-water heating pian eery and large attic; terms. Owner leav- €& city CONRAD L. SCHOPP,. 822 Chestnut. cE THIS BARGAIN 2625 January; 4-room brick, nearly new, strictly modern, garage. $5 5 WENZLICK., oO Chest nut. Olive 1427. STEAM HEAT, 5649 Columbia; 6 | fine little home. BELLIS AS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. | NEARLY FINISHED. §200 TENN _ESSEE | 6206 Reber pl.. a wonderful matt br&k °" GRAND | bungalow, 6 rooms, built-in bath, deep iit bungalows be- | porch across front, large light rooms, bric “Louis today. Real mantie, arcade =. bulit-in book cases; Fn Banat floors. tile bath, | inquire at 6220 Reber pl. erence. larwe porches. plen- | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ee ne 5 er art + 6267 MAGNOLIA AV, 4 see them rad ané take your pick; ' reo bath. one different r-Arendes Realty Co. Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois Av. pantiful South Side Home —_ court; one block south of | and Meramec: 6 rooms and sunroom; | ™ canveniences, including hot-water | with automobile driveway | . S | ediate poe- tile bath, a can ve ™mm ale PoOs- srconss h; " Call Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m.:| Biche porch; $7250; easy terms. 4930 a well kept. modern | WENZLIOK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. rare Home “he right’ price : L-FEYDT-EARICKSON, BARGAIN _ 2925 6. Broadway. £001 Gravois, _ Six-room Kellastone bungalow: very mod ae Wnorenegg ern, double garage: made street; lot 60x120: | easy terme, anover Worth-While Home at a Rea- gomable Price—4363 Ellenwood! 8555.50 NGALOW—LINDENWOOD 6815 Arthur av.; a picturesque bungalow: Sraat-new matt brick bungalow, 5 rooms, 5 rooms on one floor, hardwood floors, tile bath, large rick porch; modern | bath, fine fixtures; bookcases, colonnade; - must be seen to be appreciated: 50x165: all improvements made. Wes one BSlock west CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut. ; terms. Owner ELEGANT BUNGALOW | T7022 Marquette; 6 large rooms, billiard | Som on second floor; iot 150x165; shrubs, fruits, forest trees: the show place of Lin; denwood; owner leaving city. Ope CONRAD L. SCHOPP, &22 Chestnut. BRICK COTTAGE 6944 IDAHO. | Five rooms, furnace, bath, electric, x Fae terms. RES- -ARENDES REALTY Cco.., p ... me rt 2610 Gravois. Picturesque aaa. ATTENTION Circumstances compel me ‘to sacrifice my | | 5-room modern cottage, iarge iot chicken | house, fruit trees, for $5500; come and see | if it is not worth double. 2515 Clifton av. easy $$ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS CHEAP _ CLOSING ESTATE—$3250 7101-07 Lindenweod; beautiful new frame California bungalow, 4 rooms, 5 rooms ef- ficiency. Murphy beds. electric, baths, show- | @rs, granitoid basement: cut from $5000 to $3250; quick sale wanted: smal] cash payment, balance monthly. Phone Mr. Grant, salesman, Benton 563R. or see FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CoO.., 624 Chestnut st. (c62) FRAME COTTAGES. 3267 Rega! pi.: 5 rooms, furnace, electric. gzood basement, garage and shed: 3263 Regal pl.; 4 rooms .electric., wagnee and shed: lot 30x*137; . te TON Y HU Rl. EMAN. & w. cor. eee second floor. Grand 4019. Victor rmodein. _- highway, (c) extra Open | » hardwood floors throughout. inspection . 8 Large Room Bungalow} right; | See | price is A eae nice lot: 250 cash, ba! ane FA Minnesota “~~ IN R. CO... Pry Mic higan Sv. ppiest New Baalene in South St. Louis 50x1 , $5500. rooms, bath, electric; steam bo lot 45x115; must be seen to be appre- ‘JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut WONDERFUL BARGAIN. 2701 Sublette: 6 a oe, furnace. es - at, gas, e c an arage: a a or t oney MEHREENS OTTENAD 33805 8. ao tee we one to on | Rour-Room Cottage One an@ one-half story, 4-room “Geume | hath and electric: street made; argain. See 4022 AGENCY, 3627 Open Monday evenings. ADY®-MOVE IN ON THE HILL Utah Place, west of Oak Hill in ex- built-in tubs, hardwood floors | lot 35x125; terms. Southwest SBUNGALOW—b337 Quincy; 0o- modern ; |; bargain, best buy in St room brick; Louis modern. 5519 N ot- 'BUNGALOW—6 rooms, tingham. modern: 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. 4916 Quincy. 5 rooms, mod- _Bonita_ end Aima._ large rooms; balance to suit. fruit on. Michel, owner, Or ywineyv : 5 _ brick; bargain, $1500 cash, new, — ing’ s 6008-10 SHULTE See these new cottages. 3 rooms and bath- roorm, 4-room efficiency. built-in fireplace; month. “Open 10 to 4 block from | terms; owner, LOW—3S roums wy lot; garage: Owner, 5452 toi let, oa feet front. hardwoe oed ‘floors: terms; payments Notingham. bath g Call rice (c) —_——— av.. 5-room modern brick: make offer See JOHN FP DOLAN REALTY CO. 64083 Manchester BUNGALOW Ss—4. 5 6 rooms Dieh!, 6625 & Kine’ “yj highway. 8 ». “4 Laciede 239X. SRUNGALOW—1227 Childress: 5-room mod- - po eee porch and yard; new ga- Olive 1427 ——_——— -- - - BUNGALOW—Al2 2 S. King's highway beautiful 6-room: hardwood ficors. hot-wa- heat. brick garage: owner must eel). P a4 EW Er. = 3545 Wyoming Sid. . LAZO BUNGALOW—6602 Hoffman; classy, well p> ult, with hard stone porch : rooms ; h; modern in every respect; te} —_- —— ‘Bellefontaine KING'S HIGHWAY BUNGALOW 6224 S. King's highway; a good esubstan- floors, tile bath. furnace: garage; vacant; open for inspection from 2 to 5. HARRY REMSEPECHER, Chippewa and Ne- braska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208. (c) CAN GIVE POSSESSION. ag “a rooms; abso- ' 6063. Central NEW erwaaow ; 6748 Fyler av.; lot 50x163; 2-story stuc- co, 6 rooms. steam heat, garage for two ae: price $8500; terms _ WM. . ABBOTT | R. CO., 806 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL , BUNGALOW ONE BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK. 1142 Lawn av... corner Berthold. Seven rooms, em: & cape Rae ep heat; garage for cars; for particujars see oo J. CORNWELL R. Ee ra) | Agent, 111 N. 7th st. 1133 South Kingshighway Bl. REDUCED TO $§12,7 Splendid 7-room bungalow with fine lot, 64x137: hot-water heat; splendid condition; owner wants quick action: two cars; get card of admission. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. VACANT 3225 Portis av.. just south of Tower Grove Park: 5 rooms. bath. furnaces, ctc.; also 3-reom cottage: nice, large ict; bar- gain, ye See . BURIAN, 4016 Chovteau av. SOU "THAMPTON BUNGALOW 4935 Nottingham: 6 rooms, hot-water hent. - ~Saees floors throughout; one ve ELSP ERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., ’ £13 Internationa! Life Bidg. $500 CASH DOWN 4330 Swan av.: 5-room brick, bath, elec- tric: cash or terms; 1 block south of Man- chester ; a $3900 ; pay like rent. a. . BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. “SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW 4941 DELOR KOR Olive 1427 PRGALOW—New 4 rooms, tile bath, fur- Screens, fixtures, brick porch; st~ict- ye modern. 4317 Beethoven, owner, 4443 GALOW—5-room brick: hardwood floors. electric. enamel sink. bed. laun- o~ etc.: hich Grade | construction: iow price: terms Owner. 4° ’ San Francisco. VNGALOW—55 504 Some oy h-reom brick, : 53500: 7000 cash. Phone Benton its] o YRHOFER- OBINSON REALTY Co.. Mu / Times Bidg Olive 4551. M ieee 0402 Blackschmi:t pl., 5 roome ‘shou ae ane olestric: lot a ee lime . Bee JOLIN P OLAN AL. st OO... esos Manchester. + BUNGALOW —2702 Dat on; 6 rooms, sun electric and furance; garace lot Ae 67; price $500 3: 501 _Gravots, _ 1821 Mcc augiand « av. pand-new 6 rooms. etc.. ready to occupy. co we .¢ : bargain for some one 4.C ARLEVT' 1.6 kn. & R. EB. CO. 810 Chestnut rcitows—2 rooms, with herdwood in every respect; repre- tative se the grounds Sunday. IDEAL ILDING CO. Bingham and Christy avs. i e Cherokee or Pusthampern car south. 4 GALOW—4i37" Odell; 2-story frame; © rooms; bath, gas, electric, new , newly painted and decorated; ev- ST. t condition; 4 biocks from end of 5 rooms. hardwood fioers, bath, screens, Grove car; $3400. shades and fixtures: lot 30x125. Ope W—A beaut ty. 6 large, light | toda . v : FEDERER. ARENDES EEA TY Co., ge ae | Sidney 2676 .o Sreveis Sv, 1925 FOREST new. See S138 Gurney av. a. F. DICKMANN RK. s Gran: Modern bungalow of 5 rooms, tile bath. ' hardwood floors, furnace heat; 6 anc i. Grand 6: 0. Vv ictor 38. “an roc 1 ticulars at office of Fr 4 — LE. Agent, pases. bath. De Tonty st. =e er oe eel ‘cash or terms. C542 | _ J. CORNWELL RT 2. STAGE—5 gsooms: jot 40x125, 5530 Dev- | -— r rey fete hivcrnice Schou Ae 4937 LISETTE AV. oer 7008 Sout beast ; 4 rooms, bath, | 7 rooms. hot-water heat, 2-car @lectric, furnace. Call Benton 19253. | @0x140: Lisette ay. is 2 blocks (c7) |G vote at Kings hishwav bil ] 4 rooms, ms BOKERN 317 Fullerton Bidg. “SEE THIS DANDY SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW TODAY 5208 DELOR ST. Five rooms, sun room, tile bath, hnardeweod floors; per screen, sin ces and fixtures. day. 9 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. endy FPEDERER- ARENDES RE ALTY Co.. fidnew 2676. 2610 Gravois av. _ West .reom efficiency oF bee nr.ce $47 5¢ Ha03 Basel. — ws Age Seventh. gearage: north of AGE—599]_ Nashville av. . Karage » Chouteau _ ay. es . BURTAN, 4016 er AGE « or 6 rooma street made: mod- “tad price Diehl. 6625 8S. King's fee “kw wwe te = 1c?) GE 5040 : a Be *W port a, “copner for @ machines: 5 rooms and ic) t-air furnace, t 300925: cop- open to- garace te shade. as and vard: _ Darran | Tae Kings Highway 8. W.: Sy _4 large roome hath, furnace. large Price reasonable &e GELAN } Ay TS =e LTAGE Sie Kraft: 4-room furnace, $3500; hO?O Grevois hrick : $1000 RUNGALOW. -—-New. wood ficors., erp shy easy terms. See owner, NGALAW—17 Biakemore: 5 rooms hard- BUNGA tile bath ete cash will hande. RTHI'R P. JONES. 102% Arcade. RUNGALOW—4048 Pare: five rooms, tile = electric, furnace: $6000 wm. J. Bien nay, REALTY CO. 7th and Market ots. UU NGALOW—752 + Weshington av brand- resMirrs Nee O10 “heaetnwt «at Olive 14°77. new : on one fieor, real ef PAG ye c RLEVILLE RB. & R. E. Co.. 2H Relecern oe W. Park ni ; _S HA R10 Cheetrut rige'§ ; ee BL NGUALOW— Sew b-reem; brick, room. shower hath up-to-date. S770. $1000 $50 per month L-. owner, 874) 7) INGA rooms, reception aa, fres- co painted, modern; beautiful ye ca- sell borest 4 bath, Gas. electri = CR REATI TY c Mm. 4580 Manchester. SAGE — Fra nie -on'y $500 cash will buy Bargnolia a’ J reoms and attic; Dork INGER R.CO., Jefferson & Gravois SOrTAGE— 1° 40 Graham modern floors: y-roo rr") hardwood eun mice hee Te rae a DOLAN REA LTY a DENWOOD HOME. Ride th f large roome - furnace. electric ee, TU. Frapes and shade trees ; mm a! SHH Oper RAT lL. BCHOT a R22 Chestnut. 271d. F 5-room brick: bungalow- | (cR3) | lot 58x137. | price | Grand and tial 5-room bungalow. 1 year old; hardwood | frame garage for | built only | an excellent -— nt, ' | : }everything in firet 4 4472-74 Easton av. ay. ‘ecdo.| EAST GRAND AVENUE 201-3 East Grand: fi Cheat- a ne 4-family; 3 rooms each: only. S#000. HAUSCHULTE R. CO. 9407 N. Broadway. Beautiful Fairground Park Flat 4115W Kossuth ay.; new 2-story brick flat, 4 and 5S rooms, tile bath, hardwood loors, hot-water heat; double ge: | 3%x147; owner on first floor, will show ,through. A. 4 HOTFELDER R. CO., | Natural Bridg SINGLE FLAT 3156 N. 14th et.: 2-family brick flat: 3 rooms each: in very good condition: vacant: terms. danenaoarmirins REALTY co.. 003 N. Broadwa way. (c) KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO.. Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Central | 5063. 1906 JOHN AV. bath, electric, cement laundry: ' \ 4ROOM F FLAT. $4500 1116 Ferry st.; two-family flat; 4 rooms each: good . dings; terms can be arranged. HAUSCHULTE R. CO, 2497 N. Broa iway. HOME AND INVESTMENT FAIRGROUND PARK SIN@LE, $5300. | 1°01 Monroe st. and 2309 N. 12th at: 3134 Fair; 3 rooms each, bath, electric, | fine 2-family flat of 4 rooms each: on cor- a basement, etc.; terms. ner and house of 6 rooms and bath; rent GLICK R. E. Co. 824 Chestnut. $115 per month: price $9000. 2142-44-46 FARRAR &T-. HAU SCHUL TE R. E. Co.. One 4-family 3-room brick, bath, electric; 2407 N. Broadway. _ one 2-family 3 and 4 room brick, and one PR ICE TO TA Se 2(22 Prairie Av. Vvestment. See us for te HILME DUTTON @ XK EHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. RICK FLA double garage: 1-8 cash and 4 room single flat: baths, furnace BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. and electric; everything in good candition. ——— |For card of admission see O’FALLON PARK BEST. M. A. RUST & SON REALTY Co., 816 8714 Norte Market; Seaaet anit electric ; me 4 FB Tt Rar fn meat” Pc FL ‘\, —_ asking $16,000: good neighborhood: wish your best offer. KOKRT, 2909A N. Union. For- est , 2934 W. KOLLAS-LUP FER, 1138 Chestnut st. ‘DOUBLE F E FLAT pamgar 4260 MAFFITT. ell-built single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, noth i furnace; a bargain at S700. 3628-30 Cottage av.: 3 rooms and elec- | tric; rent $1080 per year; term “72 MAFFITT GL ICK R. EB. Co.. R24 Chestnut. _ RENT $1920—PRICE “$13. 500. electric, furnaces. CO... 826 Chestnut. 4-4 —, SROOO: ¢t HARTWIG. DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. CORNER DOU BLE FLAT, JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. Oo. 623 Ct estnut. 4 rooms, bath gas, ' OFALLON PARK FLATS $10,500. et : . 2038 Alive av. Ks. rooms, baths {| MOF RIS AAC HR. who wants this bargain at $2700? | , flat: This flat has porcelain baths, electric fix- | easy terms; $1000 cash, $500 18 months. June, i 6; 100 N, will sell on $500 vear, of trust due GRACE R. Co., ures; deed Five and 6 room single flate: modern in ‘every way: 53xx Ridge av. Three residences, 5lxx Page bi. lat: ; \JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Fs CASS AV. 2254-54A Casg av.. single 3 new; electric; deep lot; $3500. Chestnut st. state 1025 Two residences. 57xx Fountain av. Three frame. two stucco cottages, E6xx | North flat | Sth. and 4 room 'DOERPL | Dealers in Real | } etc nice | INVESTMENT—N. $1500 | will consider cheap lot in part pay- ‘INVESTMENT PROPERTY—1827-35 North | F | furnaces, also 3-3 room_ fram facing Warne Northwest hs. CHAS GU NDE AC eh Flori ssant and Alice electricity: rents lo ou | aa For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, s, Cottages, Flats, Ap Apartments, Res Residences For Sale Today. BUNGALOWS fl COTTAGES FLATS. APARTM’TS FOR SALE) | FLAT—Beautiful 4 and 5 ius parish. ee ai Of” re tr —— SS ee AN D BUNGALOW-FLAT—224-28 : J-reem effici TZ lowa; 4° und & bate, electric. S768 Gravets: , ee pemdsspentintese. ag: 3 - 3 and s! - 452150. . E “~/,. Eo kerser ‘hestrt, 8, 2017 James HOWARD 3513 Gravol DOUBLE FLAT—A300A “Armstrong. DOUBLE FLAT—3218-20 Keokuk st; 3 rooms bath ea electric. DOERPLINGER R. SS. "Jefferson & revels —3233-35 Necsno; 3 and electric; $14,500. 5040 5 S. Grand. Ri verside | 2407M. Ange; good DOU BLE FLAT—1116-18 & St. stout. investmment; easy t DOUBLE FLAT—3239 | Itaska: brick, k. bath, JAS. C. SS MORFIT. _ 807 ; desirable location. See Farasy, Pulaski. | DOUBLE Ri Russell ay.; 6 7 yoy. bath electric, steam anne: rent t $215 nth. | DOERFLINGER R “CO. Jetterson reson & Cravols A eer Sar Alero oe? Be ett a mee £ ~- i % Bid SE ag GI NE as for DOUBLE FLAT—2631-33 Virginia av.: 4 flats, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, furnaces, electric: rent $190. ERFLINGER R. CO,. Jefferson & ravols DOUBLE FLAT—4027-29 McRee av.: 4 families, A. Aamo bath electric each: good in DOERFLINGER F R. mCO., Jefferson & Gravois DOUBLE FLAT Alabama av.; 4- family brick of 3 age aw bath each; lot 45x1275: for prsce an HARRY REMSBECH ERgchnrses > ant Ne- __braka. Sidney 267, Wi DOUBLE FLAT—1718-20 Nebraska av.: 4- HARRY REMSBEC __braka. Sidney 4 minute; 267, 7, Victor 120 built-in “bathtubs; tered oak screens and gutt bullding; make J. G. orsIaSA Filed av. EIGHTEENTH, 2827 8—6 electric; two rooms third a FL AT—Sehele: : 225 Gever av. Owner. (c89) FLAT—3593 1 Pennsylvania, modern, nate, 3 rooms up and 3 down: good condition FI.AT—Rrick; 3 and 3; good basement: gas. electric, water: “35500. mere . 18th. FLAT—3 and 8: baths 3541 Pennsylvania. Box P- 219. {-Dispate tch. FLAT—Beautiful. new, single: South Ride. _ Call_owner, Forest 20877. (ce) FPLAT—3417 Virginia, 4 and 6 roé-ns, rT furnate, hot water. ce modern : rooms, tath, floor. FLAT—Single: 3 and 4 s owner oO lye A535 Giles PLAT—3154A Michiean: 3° and a: 6 orner lat: modern: $7900. Call ye Sunday, FLAT—#ingie, 4 and 5 rooms. 3251 Texas. 742 Caroline: 4-3 garage; $4500 FLAT—Near Rose ae School; well-Duilt single. Agent. 3 FPLAT—2 rooms, bath, e. ectri fine, R228 Neosho. and three: bath electric; garage: shorn no agent, 3°°R Oregon. x O’FALLON PARK FLAT. : VACANT—OPEN FOR INSP ECTION. | FLAT—-Chouteau place; 4 and 5 room fiat. 4534 Athlone: fine 5 and 5 room aingle $123 Kennerly av. first floor open. t] rT oO > ¥ > strictiv modern: double brick grrage FLA’ “5723 Gartield. Linde}! owner cor. Bulwer and McCatfry pli 3 a ~ fur- | one single; eplendid FLAT—4662 na 11 NW. Broadway. _ mace. bath up terms. Cal bany 8999 W “, | FLAT—d58ax Th eodosia;: 4-5. priced t2 well. CMON. A YNCH. 320 Tithe Guaranty FLAT family; 3 and 4 rooms; rarage- _* t500. 2617 r ee Jefferson & Grav ols TLAT ‘ (300 afe! fi co ond D MON. L Y NCH. 320 rooms; #1, = = —— at) Grand: 5 doub ~ flats; invest ment. ; 2 ae RELLER. 353: Market st.; triple. single and double flats and eae? building in rear; can be bought reasonatile INGER R. CO. ee ee FAIKGROU "NDS PARK FLAT tion: asonabie Lexington; 4-5 rooms, tile bath, | Tie Guarant Bid garage; strictly modern; well con- |) FLAT—-54623 Cote structed: admission by card. ! furnace, bath. MAURER-GHIO-BE gee REALTY Co., Ul a 312 Titie Guaranty Bidg. Olive 2369. FLAT—1610- i? 4015 PALM _ Oy es rt Single flat: 3 and 5 rooms, furnace. bath, HOF} M AN : Al condition; second floor is vacant at AT — 5343 Nx orth M: rket ready to move in | barga! for OB eR MEYER. 5179 Easton. double 3922 eee 8 rooms, 2 baths: 50xi25 >; arranged for two families; jot REARDON, 911 Chestnut et. ‘c) T—860 Harian ev., 3 and “3 reom frame, r 36 os lot nx 27 feet 6 inche M. OBERBECK, ”: coltax 606. gas and + eo roadw 4 Real Estate Company | 618 Chestnut St. | Olive 7654. Central 4564. | Single and Double Flats | 2646 FLAD. | Desirable, well- $30 500 5 and 6 room fiat; - ae 55 SiATX AV. Extra good 4-famliv 3-room and bath flat: rental $139. FLA T—Splendi didly new $17. FLAT—2013 North | FLAT—1528 | Short — HIiL _— Dy TON. cormer near price built 4-family, building: 4 roome each; steam heat: industrial section; rents $2880; AO Box B-82, Post-Dispatc “h. 13 | Market st.. 5 and 6 hot-water heat, baths, sleeping Chestnut st. two- family 3 and 4 ater $472 & SM LE MBRINCK. 712 N. 14th st. — — rooms, roo WISSMATH, ‘—“ room bric gas >: t 50x100: 312.000 $130: iot & a # SCHILD. Very well-built 4 and 5 room fiat, with | lgttic: all improvemente and conveniences: r ‘lot 50x125; hendy to cars and schor 2227 LAFA Sage Ty le 4 “and 7 roem eae jot 25x208. la 'weniences; garage for 3 cars; 2420 HOWARD. bath, furnace, Single flat: 4 and 5 rooms. > $4750. electric: S/O0512 MISROURL com house. for 1 or 2 families. lot OF0r1 28. $3500. or with 95 feet. ©701-01A GEYER. _Ohie: sintle 5 and 6 room fiat: lot 225x125 with | $5000. | FL 571008 Til lie av FLAT—2705 FLATS—5591 | TOM CONBIGLIO R. EB. Co., FLAT—3825 Kenneriy: ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER (Raden)—3-3 frame: $4150: terms $700 cash, baiance T. 208A N Union. . Forest 2934w -O7 N. W hittier: double ¢4-room, brick porches, bath, furnace, electric, etc. rice $12.900; terms. nee: R24 Chestnut. GLICK E. Co.., 5-6 reoms, with w ea * machines: 7th. Bcc garage for _1202 N. ' 8-3 rowne, price arice month! KOE tile hat — screened “singte . rents $750; 702 Chestnut baths. electric; $O200. gas. 4914-18 8 FPO Four families; 3 la rooms each: iot 836x120 to Thirteenth; well built and central location: seas ARR. Bt one 3 flats ”? “ah 516 N. FIPTEENTH. Six tamslics in a good renting section of . it oo | ee TENTH 1705 & ' Substantial investment property: always oocupied ant vields a steady. good interest; 5MOO: terme ™ 1700-02 AL! Two-storv ned attic butidtes. for 3 *ami- lies: im fire'- ray condition: good 341 6-18 LA SALLE. Six flate: 3 Boy each: lot 600x125: $20 month: price $6000. TWELFTH. N. E. COR. CARROLL. Siz flats of 3 reooma. throom and eler- tric: 60-foot corner iet; on good ‘SexRny HIEMENZ REALTY Co. act tf Main 675. 614 Chestaut. Central 8738. rent t "RTEENTH. FLAT—Two dout le FLAT—1919 Podier st.: $7700 HILMER., FLAT—~1908-1 2 St 12 HILMER. DUrrON & room over $1 300. “enty HILME 3-reom: 1 bath. end bulidinge: 43058 1 double store and fiat , Ingcuire at H N. Fioriseant av. 1 Fatr en 2-car brick rooms, bath, furnace. TRUST Co.. med 7 4915 Delmar b!.(c62) two-family 3 and reom brick garage. only Bee owner DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 712 N. 14th at . m. Geo. Knapp. | (c83) FLAT—4041A D Tonty, 4 rooma, tile bath, furnace: $50. WALTER SCOTT © CO.. 805 Chestnut. FLAT—I1816 8. 18th » st.: twe seamte flats of 3 reoms each: barge ae | THOMAS F. PECHAN, “2022- -24 re i2tn at. FL AT—2340 &. 13th st.. 3 and 5 room flat: price reduced See J. &. Kell, 2621 Ar- Sidney 4315. (c 83) 2923 Wisconsin av.: 3-3 brick; mand pl FLAT terms. 7417 5. Broadway. CO., . 74 FLAT—28xx Park: 4-family brick; condition; income per monta; Box_ P-f 82. Post - Diepesee $13.000 J FLAT—1 422- 24 m! Cardinal av. 4-family. rent $126 Riverside 1710. gcod price 3 rooma, bath, . electri; per month: price 250. Main’ 1467. anu: “hhes-peeen heat $103 per month; sell THOMAS F. PECHAN, ha nd Kenneth pl.; 4 reome Tet Sean tS ee rents ‘ tor “tor $ab00. | 24 S&S. aon ne ome: a price or call FLAT—A modern 4-family 8-4 nts, percha 7 Hox Central o617J, after e.« FLATS—4555-57 Audubon: ower me to first reasonable accept these single 3 and 4 room nt to make a nice profit. see me, .. 25458 ‘ ‘ARRUTHERS, EFFICIENCY REALTY SERVICE | pri.e ANIN FLAT lt SNS 14 00 NY tH ITT nyt. Olive 14. Central # “4g. FILAT—2501 Madison wt.: 2 : s room brick ; electric; aleo , work oh hines: tine . K LENBRINCK, y. 1305-7-9 lectric;, remtal Realtor, 722 a cas, ©€ HIE MER, DUTTON & FLAT—in block Py 3H new td floor’ tlm. bs floor, =, Py ford 9123 8. ss Tower en he = 2d) foot’ tig, Fras My FLAT—4395-97 Donovan; | 4-famiiy of ae rooms and toilet’ price $1500 Grand 24963. sud Owner 42340 Castleman. GJ.” FLAT—3134 Hickory, 2 -family fiat; tax ain ° EDGAR 6 8. reWAER, 722 Chestnut. FLAT—1047 Geyer av.: single brick: 3 rooms; electric; for 2 families; bargain. THOMAS F. sealed |, 2022- 24 s. 12th st. FLAT—4991 | Quincy, | 4 and 4 rc *, furnace, almost new: see this: $il, 000. F W. GELAN REALTY Co.. 20 Gravois. FLAT—3445 Indiena: +-fomiiy. RE “gy “abth, e mt Lemp ’ | electric: lot 500x225: WM J. HOLE Bow Ar, 19 N. Sth. Main 1467, 6-8 roome. Fenton 5607. Oh anlleventar av. 23 rms. — etc.: $651 w. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteay av. (c) FLAT—1906 Pen nace. gar Key at 300 FATS and 4 roome, venient to cars and , ee FLA T—Double. 4 and 5 rooms, garages; good South Side jecation: fine investment; reasonable. Box P-161, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—5S408 Utah. tile baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. Agent; 3226 Ne- osho FPLAT—3Sxx Vista av.: 4 and & rooms FLAT—1%07 Missour! av., 4-4 rooms, etc.; only $3750. 4. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. oi ees well built; steam south; ba 2300 DEPPE. 12th, Chestnut. Olive 104 FLAT—One and ea 3103-05 8. 7th 2. goats $43; price 34200. Apply 2031 FLAT—Hingie: 3507 Nebraska. modern. 4 and 5 reome: newly decorated. LIPP & EWERS. 3545 Wyoning: S14. 2090. FLAT—Corner: 3501 Arsenal, — and roeome, #trictiv F Fires modern ; L. CC. WHRFER REALTY CO. } terms. See Mr. Cort, EASTON- TAYLOR TRU ST co., PAUL JONES REALTY 4472-74 Easton av. __ Main 190° 413 Wainwright FOUR BUILDINGS, $625 SINGLE FLAT 3-3 room brick flat, 5-room brick resi- 4 an4 5 rooms, beth. ene, 1 a everything modern and in dence and 2 attached cottages; A condi- tion ; 1314-16 Paim,; price $6250; S900 cash. barqaie for quick eale: M WHYMAN. Room 407 22 5 re “mo S7°R.CR N. Fucti¢d: corner: 4-fam'iv flat. with furnaces: rent &1 70 pane price 000. terms HAU SCHULTE R. gE. co JOS _ . DICKMANN R. E. cO.. 623 Chestnut 407 N Broadway. _ ies RENTS #1800—PRICE $11,501 DPOTBLE FLAT BARGAIN Modern triple flat: 6 apartments. ench ” RENTS $816—PRICE $4500. - rooms, bath, etc.; comparatively new, In fine “1500 cash, belance terms: buy 7§42 order: clean, 5 ences; property: 280P-11 Aiand: a ¢-far . frame flat of 3 rooms 13 Madcisor electric and \ JOHN Doc KERY & SON. Reai FEDERER-ARE NDES REALTY Co... ris Estate, 1075 Chestnut st. Sidney 20 2610 Gravote ay. 3203 DODIER STREET INVESTMENT DOUBLE FLAT Five rooms on firet ficor 6 rooms on [e606 KENNERLY AV. second. 4 reorcvers or third ecpara*te onr- veoues: very cheap Card of adm 'eeton. trances: hardwood finish, hot-water heat. | FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY ©o.. ‘tle bathe: medern in every way: special low | ey 208 2010 Grevole evr. price and terme iad owner on second flsor ee ee ae = Possession 1 30 devs. Qven Sund 3 GOOD INVESTMENT FLAT. INVESTMENT Mei SIX-FAMILY FLAT yd pring ~ reom ave. e reuare ~A -. $4700, a 15 per cent invest- ———s erectris mary rem rs ment for aeomeonie. >. “4 JOHN McMENAMY 1 & R FE. CO NDERSON -STOCKE PTT RMANN, RO8 Chestnut 73h Os N firandé ~CHOUTEAU PLACE FLAT : 5 and 6 room filet. furnaces ecwtess South 3RRO one ROA Maffitt avy.: ist open: | a 10 i ig KERY & SON, Dealers in Real 025 Chestnut eat. N Dealers itn everything in fine new: 4&4 reome, room to each fiat; up to the FPLAT—S509A McKean: fine smal: hot-we- ter heat; price reduced. Agent, 8228 | PEA. | modern: le sarage. £.. WEBER REALTY CO... 16 N. 7th. (ofp | LAS See Meurtetta ; modern. 4 ee 5 4 : ‘VLAT—4214-16 gros “Sek: Ferdinand: 3 rooms each, | <on- -eosho. Ss 508 Marnolia: 4 and 5 rooms: 5 a8 WRIs- N BARTH.” -1006 &. Coniebaiten ~ pa: TK, Ww "orar cic Graph nnd Merammng, Bee Gravois. ae | FLAT—4 family. 3 rooms, bath. : ; re Reth PLAT- : price sawn EFFICIENCY REALTY a A aoe 5417 &. Droadé- binet maertete: #. we. 2. ROL tOWAT. Rea itor. ant | FLAT—1215-17 St Anne. cae Sfomiie, 8 . " kitehenctte and preakfast “bath, | bath, electric; con- churches. 7250 09) FPLAT-—New, eri neast Dm am 44 rooma, hot-w porc M machines all modern conv w™M RODIEK & CO, FLAT—Bargain: ;* south side; 42xx Ceveland, 6 and 7 rooms; stone front; rent, $55 and $60, Priced to sell. Box C-377, ‘Post: sl 2 Fanning choo, one li i ~~ <a i Ei a Pepe Cte Page Ma a Aa* PELE IT- 0 OE OE BOAT GS <= eo

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Sl Seg PEE OY IS TREN te @e~ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. mace YECKEL-FEYDT- EARICHSON. 2325 Ss. Broadwa Gr st.: a! rents for worth - WENZLICK. 1030 Chestaut. Giive 1427. | | —2Z113-17 | " cack; - > rE REALTY co... month Sidnes STG = =6cSdGe Gravois av. — “d ROOM FLAT. $8230 modern . S27) cash. ba!- tea Lis MECKREL Lx. ESTMENT OO. GO4 Federal 1829 S 1th ee =: Reserve Bank Bldg - c2) NEAR GEAND AND GRAVOES Sive cx MMISSION. BUY FROM OWNER age ed ny bat ths. large. light reorms, tz he __’, Terms. ~ | = pg a PL, single | aT — OWENZDICK LICK. 1020 Chestnut. Ofive 1427 Price $7 Su. . Le Jefierson & & Gravets 7-family. rent ; ewnrer lear - FLINGER TENEMENT _817 Park «sr.: $1164 per ammem: price (co) ‘ FIKST TIME EVER OFFEKED McREE 4260—Strictly modern new. sincie 3541-43 ns modern 4-5 Sis éou- . = Avende | Bidg (Vive 378. r u ING TOWER GROVE PARK 26xx 3 ' apartment. buik-im buffet FLAT. G242 Goerner: €-5 rooms. bath. ‘ Qake Cherokee car to Milents av. and walk YEcK &L-FEYDT-EARICKSON 2225 S. on SOO0L Gra vots. rek $53 WONTHLY PT. ~—4 (e1cao Seuth singie by and mente >: @ real high-grade 6-¢ BELLIS R -ace Sag. * - hardwee@ floors, tile bath. aleep- BEAU = 4 wot TH IDE FLar ine tow ly hie garage; rents for $126. 716 Hydraulic Av. per month, this flat will go fm 48 hours:| Let 40x1 56. built for a home. 5 and 6 act quick | Fooms, het-water beat. concrete steps, dou- WENZI. CK. 1020 ) Chestect. Olive 1427. die no wae earage; must be seen to be appre- ; Friar a’ ees an cia: , Possession of second floor can be had | 207 Sad Bowes NOLOO a Seeany | ASG 1.” AGmiseion by card > as +” . —"s K MANN }. 4 E Oo . 623 ch ut NEW — haga 315,000 ia }e~ * th Side. weet chk & COOPER ana C CLOSING | — f 3 single flats in Tower +) rooms, Ofer wanted before Wednesda, SrPEIR. 3471 S&S. Grand. Grand ne butidine 23 fT UNITED REALTY Co. ic cient ower 5 idg fae x 8423. NEW FLATS. 2110 S. Kings highway: +-family. ¢-reom and breakfast reom. 4 st ea.m-Reating plants; Murphy beds ; Cour. © garage. Tent SS000 per wn het WRISKERG ON EARTH verter ay Pbheme Grand S618 VIRGINIA avy. * ont 3 mom — Ser 8 OD furnace, S19 Chesteut L a Oar 'OITO TIETJENS. reom 407, T22 Chestrut. PRAME FLat AND COTTAGE Ear AKGAIN AT $3700 3815 weDONALD av. AS) ; > mis Pa D ; Aat #4x125 garage. oe RRINKOP. 619 Cheetnu RENT T $1440. PRICE $8500 3S CBouteau; G-family 3 reoms good cone: un ems: very SINGLE. Fiat “hana : > . : ws rveo@ms. aul az ¢ BENZ LI ~ ; l Dest ut ~ - . we = bath R. co. Arcade E @z 0 Olive 4191 ~ = — one sy > men, Re ee 300 —Only 5 Oy Cash FENN ST. tric: ~~ 4 and 4 rooms: dath. gas goud FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY Sidney 2675. 2410 GC aw) eectric be - L. MURPHY. Room 407, T22 Chestnut Ra pwn SINGLE Flat fla? Curngaw w-fror floer ec} WM Z ABB ITT . we Lac? furnaces, dath: QQaDEnEn. AREN DES RE ALTY CO. 2676. et} i> ra vors. —SENGLE FLAT ese nNArA- reome. tile bath. eas and eiectric. mm UT, garace. | 25.1275 sa OPPORT v NITY ssAW TRACT Dot —_— Lafayette. . reese and - i _B R AND- NEW 1 ST NGALOW lets ar 4519. 21 DE: TONT Y ERER.. NDES REALTY | ARE: ES RK sie ‘ = | ae wea k fn st A] ae Fiar Seee JUNIATA “Tr. 5S and 6 reams, bath. gas. Race. eectric. fur- REALTY CD... 2 ~ fe et 2} i icra Vo ~ av NEW DPOLERLE APT. FLAT ee = Mats 3 reome 4608 Loughborough joff Gravois avr wi a electy hs 3 Ooms. Heeping porches. rile baths. ? A. : Lo ¢ ofrepert oud fowrs, pervelain sinks. ~ ~ - ~_ . 6.340) = AMIL ¥ ‘FLAT > ~he . : — oS Se = Otiwe 6292 . SH AW GARD averre: MRS har aoe GA EN including sf ucce ga . 4 . separate Dealing plants ry —~ — Zone tine nents --- Tanne * Side dvudic. 5 and : GRAND— > ° ~+- _ Candv tet Bball 37 bargain. S11. ou aw we Place Flat — : Yarn 1s} amily r > Tan Tre? abc a R. EB. CO. 824 Chestnut. REAL CHEAP DOUCBLE ete Rik VES Simete 4 sed 5 room §& —_ ~~ IMC KMANN “Ss srand Viotos rLAr 7 tat Dla rte CRergtee. S-family brick, 3 -ooms = 26 a 3 - 5 2etery Trame en cear of lot one. es FEYDT. sy S. Breadwa, wr $3500 CASH BUYS LAFAYETTE AV oma 5-Room Effi icien PSDEN! ant | Saute > wee tlhe > Ser “ac Game garage Sede FeYTvUT-BASICk™ ~ . oww8l Graram “SEI * a eeme’d 4 amt 5 yyy lw Coed wi ; ; bps enecanuuaaess 1 sh te ie te eo oe ' : ' ; te Dp ; ' ; ‘Crgiury ; 7 7 J Cav’ ws Le oe oo oo oy jt tite erry y 7 ‘ ogy 7 a : 77" ito 41.0. % 3.3.4. ’ 1 oe be + ae ude oh leo ok 2yYy tate Yue tow : ? aanane ste da bebo La Ja fa a bo da fr ) A ; eye Prsehaed Ve we owe we & tad -~ Vay - 7 4 rife gs (4 i heuUWWwWeu ee ; sue ’ 4 CO) he be he he de he de ‘> ts SOUTH ryt | B UX REALTY = NGLE + cee mrt — . « Gat . i ie > LONGEE we are > a ae EW si x “LE I ~~ as al & al X : . SIDE eas LAP _ -4+F AMILY Minnes ar a AASE See More REALTY @& = These -~ L FIVE-RO OM SINGLE FLA? MIC HIGAN AY AYETTE es . 4 New Flats Today 3621-53 KEOKIK . & in = 7 el . os “ 24 @ 4 ~Rewwliemu aF FLATS, APARTHTS, , FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTWTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘Er NGALOW-FLAT—6 amd 6 rooms: tile ba RS. garage. hbardweod fleers. iarge ict: just ompbeted. terms to suit Owner at . - re rma s. 5341-43 Arsenal «at.; Kimioch phene Marshal i70L. ‘cS3) FLAT — Biegant 3-5 reoms: Gibson ar.. bieck Forest Park. Bea “T-302. P.-D. \FLaT—=Txx Laciede 4 and furnaces. new pene Finn me newly dec- 77? Cent ral Pia — Rertmer ar_. 1s Wai nwriehkt Riese e" SINGLE erat 3 and 6 rooms, 3 rae - ot Zi«2 £370 Maryland : : = FLAT—S5 =x ge ana a eam heat: price SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Deimar. && SINGLE FLAT—4 and 5 rooms. sath. tofiet. cabinet mantels. See Mr Mandel. #79 Wainwright Bid. ‘c62) SINGLE FL. .T—#4xr Evans. 5-6 rooms. bath, brick garage for 3 cars: right price = PORRES BR. E. CO 1S Wariewriecht Bide ‘ c Tro HOME BARGAIN S872 Erzel Touts, modern ROMER MA SON R ch. 825 ” 6226 (HOUCTEACT Av. PREM E medern. Rare value here. Ow’ EARTS=.” act = Phone cates LLER. 709 Chest - bas beth= electrt Chestnut ~— oe " DOTBLE—ONL¥ $115008 location. biocks fygorm Forest gas. electric, small cash pary- cS — > > 1020 Chestnut. Ofive 1427 RINGS HIGHW+¥ —~*— ~ einen MANN, ) 1486 ARLINGTON x —_——— - -$ furnace t: price 7300 &i co. N. Breai-rar furnace. electric. Ao J : >/). gogo oowo 9b S R CO. Arcade Bidg. Oiltve 6191 ea . —e | a4. ,* = > — olin te ~SIX-FAMILY AP > ARTMENTS ® apart. 5775-27 (LEMENS WONDERFUL FLAT ge ~~ . ut ay Lix ATION. >: Puic A A POR . m week cars. 2944 Madison. RESIDENCE Ses > xX. 20th: “agg, mom tie bath. _Rot- walter beat. can de. arranged ES 3308 ‘-——"ns PRANK F MICELZ. G16 Chestzat st. (ive 1407 RESIDENT E—3I°S Sullivan. beautiful size cara of «> ° = 3-Family Apartment BARGAIN. $24 090 beautiful 3-Caamily each. 3 ga- = & care barg=in. buildime showlid S= seen to be appreciaced. Fer card apd *Surther informatien see DUBSINSA YT REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright Bide. FOR SALE 7258 Fersvtbe tat Beautiful new 4‘am®y apartment butld- ine of 5 rooms. sum parlor and siceping perch. 9-ream ‘ge ps niceiy arranged. exceilent conditi = reasonaDbie and — ‘6-FAMILY APARTMENT 3 rooms «ach. with Mur- washstand, Du tan tubs. NZAR SOLDAN HIGH hesmn ot a oF sro ek —_ barh. good cen 6 and 7 rooms. a ey R «& Chesensst #7 6-ROOM APARTMENT 6006 WASHINGTON AV rv Snish: serce. tile bath: S105 = rows ‘hima cieset, ) PERSHING OwNEX SAT TNTSTALLY SEA 49455 al cuntasn. : : Ors. Srock Srepiace. _ Magnificent it if | S4rcade Bide. livre S191 way See ele ene ae, =?% STUBBLEFIELE, an _ Clive S87. ~ PAMILY APARTMENT Cc 5783 Knugsburr We arranced. bas 4 rooms. sun pare, leepit perch. steam beat, bardweed ‘loers; aT Ea : ~~ -; > — - PSTEiN. Main Bar “Dest rut. camditian . ana RESIDENCE—iill? ranged fer 3 ‘ SWENDER BRE co. val ag Flat scSIiNcCER. DA N. Grand. RESIDENCE AND 166 FEET OF GROUTYD S33 Denier st_, remted at S35 per onth, wit = 136 feet of ground. we Dave «4 price on ‘the — property. vacant ground goed factory sit JOEN SRETEER & cCO.. SLI Int. Lite Bids. Cheap Modern Residenee PONTE - brick freat garage. ick E CcO.. Sé¢ Chestzat. Lindell Park Residence Cheap . ee a RESIDENC Eis St aines DLTTON &£ EEE _LAYSALY ik. 2713 NM. teh oe ted DP ALLON PARK HOME a | Fair ar. of Pymeuth and Harm- ii-familiy apartm apa oc ment “~onta lms + } m-e-dor beds. tile bach. .. Bactwoed floers. anusually.weil “Sxill. Price $75.008. scTaap th PCES?R & Gear Slile New Delmar Garde — : = 2018-20-22 Penrose St. Apartments : Sale +tamilr brick of 3 memes cack. anil «ir- Ne ~ gle Cat. 4 rooms each floor Seth apd far | six-farnilir. 5 sace. well-Eeot crepertr BACSCSEtCLrTe2 2. = *O.. "407 “NN. Sroedwer $750 CASH SiS oa 870 Ss eth ot. 5 reams and 2™o. atlaceed Stick. price SOOO0- termes like ~ aU SCHULTE 2 EB. CO.. 2607 S. Broadwas. $1000 CASH—VACANT - Pe ad Sanmdar . DOCKERY & SON. Dealers ‘2 Beal _ Etate 1é=3 Chestzut st. -_ WALNUT PARK HOME tw -B—2740 Seeile ar. er 8 =: Hi? [ To, modern. vith gs- _ tae: SSSL Gartieit RESID EN CE— Aesartiui. ' > ll ree: weet at” Sar Face. _ ae >» Ghee Barzain—Leaving City > Tose. tach 3 >ar-nre frusit — a -—_ 5 j | : rf ii th i A iN ie iF # iH} i | i i : : iE aw : : 4 i | | i e *-

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~ SUNDAY. 1928. ‘ 4 ATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. C&S FOR SALE y oate, &. South > "RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE. INVESTMENT CORNER. VJest Wrest West We have an excellent 27 LABADIE. ewe : — li-built, modern . 2 . 0 800 Le or st.: 7 reoms, | EE Re ee Se and furnace residence; 3 : jor “a bargain at | OHTO AV. NEAR LAFAYETTE HOUSE—Biackstone, rs ay FOUNTAIN Pikx . . investment F. DICKMANNR E. COo.. “ne ane | room! house “ Three ® _8-room brick @we : ty back “room , : A Beaut ful P kv} H “= 6 —S”,s=C|:«CO twos stores. one 5-room fiat and 11 ‘three: : 7 NM. Tih st. Main 4873, | come; ine for SOY; terme arreneck. | CO. 403 C ; autl arkview tome room flats; $3000 cash will handie; easy — a ° - “ ; 7” omumer- * . LLEFONT Cherokee—Two wo » J. c) is BOSxS00: Scar brick | 3663 Page.'7 nice rooma bath slectric: #4 72-74 Basten. we > les se. LE ee MeNair. 2 stores’ , 623 Chestnut st. SAT A Farage: $1000 balance sEAUHFOL 35:40 Del HOME = ' 3 beta GRAND AND Gaavon. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE pd Sida a sows oe _ bargpin. for $4500: owner will / HOME BEAUT FUL ook tn New bull¢ing, stores S820 North Mark . a4 5 rooms, bath, electric, garage: 1 2631 RUSSELL. ee elt Delmar TE REALTY AND LOAN Co. a, De Giverville; beautiful 6-rocm 3221 I ocust : , ath, furnace: ~t & real ¢ eG: at a barcain; price $6000. See ll rooms, ——" mets -water heat: good con- ee LDENCE—5889 Bartmer: 9 room brick. Olve 143, 106 N.* 8th st. Central 5063. aoe, every convenience: te axe Washi: Ph nem valli, geod Sarage; prigg pam. APPEL, Agent. 3501 Gravois. |" FEDERER Anes toot. hot-water heat, $9000. terme. 4117 WASHINGTON ASHNICK. 712 Chestnut. : . AUNCEY >. HEATH, 818 b- - ONE LEFT—DOLLMAN ST. sid cRER-ARENDES amen Tt. CO. ESIDENCE—4162 Delmar bl.; 9 rooms; Modern residence; 9 rooms, bath, furnace. __otive “e177. : ’ 3Oxx Locust «@t.; fipe t building 9-ROOM BE same mn st.. & rooms mater; g004 | —— ravois. = eat; g00d condition; easy terms. (2)| Can sell house completely furnished. Lindell Place Residence 57 I some und abote properties ce would 7 nod | we, mear Union Sta 3965 CLEVELAND. ESIDENCE—¢ rooms, garage; screens and Jos. L. KOHNER, 825 Chestnut. 3845 Ashland av.; a high-class 7-room | xx LINDELL | ee wages acne i ee , ; La Olive BR42. Modern 2-ktory home; 8 rooms: slate roof, oUsE— = ——ershing. New ; ocean ey ~~ — 3 renee: Bae everything Gesirabie in & mod- | | perch: gnomes: Bn TE 100 ins | ** FRANK OBEAR REAL co., 100 garage; good 200 Clayton, f -foot coms; just finis beautiful | ern home; in best uced | c 13 Bldg. well buil: home of 9 rooms, | Show premise purchase ar $ 0; owner will —l0t: price $6000. Benton 1013. ar ~~ living room, tile bath, hot-water heat; for = insu ae ae = | 44 ARUNDEL mS Amade Bell -Oiivs $78. iE real home in the very best location in MOUND CITY TRUST ©o., A modern home; 8 rooms, bath, hot-water | Central » garage, built for a home, not ELSPERM, N & LEONHARDT ance notes; 4 300 west. 4617 TD Deima:. priced right for & Gull male, R. CO HEARON, 211 N. 7th et. oF lesion by card. 213 International Life Bidg. | tve ; Aém ' nal Life Bidg. | DICKMANN R. E. CO, 623 Chestnut “COMPT@N | Ssent. > . - 7 IN 4840 COTE BRILDG 7 “Fi REDLCED TO $12,500 1830" N HEIGHTS HOME ine yy Bing 7 rooms, mod- 815 Sewer teas. REALTY =. live 8423. es penny ihn FINE BL. saith . electric $70 ESIDENCE—ji 2000 Agent rooms, 52 bal- St. Louis; most desirable West End location : Union and St. Louis AY. | heat, sum parlor, gara ©, etc.; exceptionally | - ' bulit ” value c 4 well ‘Gods GAN BON TS | "garage building, “Avbsi40; "con =e. o hade trees; priced em i : or. Store utitul Q-room reside po! phi HERE'S Your OPPORTUNITY “ENOCKING | furna lot 33" x213"; rice $7000. A beautiful home of 10 rooms. hot-water | Ki ITSREAN. 301.722 Chestnut. Main 1195. aus: - »; lot 33x2 ween; 2 ss water heat, brick porch across JNO J. REARDON 911 Chearn | RESIDENCE—4645 Newberry ter.; 8 rcoms, 7R0oM B CK RESIDENCE $5950 GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. 812 eitioin: 1am breakfast alcove, sunroom; garage; |INVESTMENT—® stores and © flats: 1107 THOMAS 'F PECHAR -24 8. 12th st. 3O8T-MILLER Da 00. 186 al guttering one downspouting. __ Ie Chestnut st. | water, gas, electric, bath, hot-water tur- ens BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON HEIGHTS Ny —————— _— modern. - y | WN. 13th: special price f 7 HAN. FTE create “Bide. Olive 3240 LAFAYETTE nace | wees Citton av, (Tower Grove car to 6200/ . Washington Av enue | 6051 KINGSBURY | BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. N. 7th. ‘ eed a electric, gas, co if ; ted; the value price Seow call a an 339° today = , r: new; price right. mya of % be apoureciate E KAIME @ 3B a ee RESIDEN( ean Kensington: ideal room- —: terms. Admission by appointment at pikain tahoe , 610 CHESTNUT sT. CERT sbOW A N. Uni . KENS-OTTENAD 3805 S. Broadway. | DeMenii_ Bia. 7th_and Pine. |e TTR ore es ae terms. | CeO. N. COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276 | lot 50x130; bene duilt by “Grentnin” cen: | —_WE WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY. | CHEAPEST STORE BUILDING—63500 _ a — i RESIDENCE ’ RESIDERTE— = 3 Ashiand av.; a well-built ten , ; ite Reservoir Park. inspection by 3219 Russell av.: an exceptionally well- modern. HRU Ae 7 rooms: | condition. Priced $9000. : mer built residence of 10 a. reception hall _Main 4012 . = OrrMAn R. CO. THOS. McCRADY & SON, MERCANTILE WRUST CO., Agent. Forest 8920. 5179 Easton. (7) Sth, Locust to St. Charlies St. Beautv frame dw etilng. rranged 4 thre ert ee 4125 Flora bi.. 7 rooms and bath; hot-water heat; By 3 cars; deck iret tame bh with tile floor; hot- beautiful lot. 132x126. price | 22,500. RESIDENCE—5665 ¢ Catan, 20 room, pet Sox 1119 DELAWARE AV. 5719 WATERMAN trade or s ~~ oy core care, to match house: | ot Bi Ox Seventh and Chestnut sts. : tion ball. path ‘ant furnace: lot 45x150; a This is an exceptionally well-built house;/ * 7 Lengfeliow bi.; modern colonial home RESIDENCE—Modern 6 ; , mod | Wo, 6917 Pershing; 2%-story brick colo- St near new) real home; wil! sell on terms. ern in every detail; containing 8 beau- nial idence. slate f. taint large le. 4 IMELMANN-SPACKLER — E. co, all the bath, hardwood floors; latest improvements: hardwood Mary's Hospital, city osimits. Benton JOS. F. DICKMANN R. EB. Co., tiful rooms, til us and finish throughout; three fine To Close an Estate 2036W. 673 Chestnut st. oiete garage. For card to inspect see reception hall, spacious ving-room with oan —" onal by _— fn 1109. 7th and Chestnut %! ee Se ae ‘ ané solarium; bedrooms with south . Y RESIDENCE—7 ; N PRC 7 ) > open fireplace, dining itchen with tile IN COMPTON HEIGHTS air heat, har@weod floors. “1507 Woed-| Q-roamn recidesses built by on familly: with | ER, 825 Chestant. _ | Wainecoting and pamtéy on firet floor: qesena. 208.10 North Twelfth , cottage, 3 a , ¥: 2 -4 112x172. South ¥ Flora; extra well-built home; nin 2918 Geyer av., a well-built 2-story state fellow hardwood floors. G oe ; a good taste and the means to gratify it; mod- 5860 ) EN RIGHT A AV. floor, 4 large bedrooms, beautiful bathroom - " haré@wood floors, tiled | ‘roof brick residence of 7 rooms, bath and FESIDENCE—1409 Temple: attractive, 7-| ern; perfect condition; $7500; terms. Splendid S-coum Sete: tiie bate with tile walls and floor; third floorshas 2 Stores and of the Gravois busipess district; price - . large bedrooms and tile bath; hot-water McKinley station. Corporation =S R. Guaraa- LLING—1902 Oregon; me EE beret in bird's-eye maple: price | reception hal! rst second f » with bath, electric, ~“~ }-- ' card please. andl tinted deus ete ane oeaar floors ee ed — ee | _—— = gy J lace in| BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. nace, ma rage: lot 50x177; terms. ment Gaetan ck for 2 owner anxious. to ewoo ro enton 894J. : OHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. heat, instantaneous; brick garage for 2 cars; : : i 34 ABERDEEN PL. : 4 lot 560x135; price $19,500. For card of ad- | HENRY HIE NZ R co.. 014 Chestnut. furnace 00 hea ga ee a oy $4800, on ; : a ee es Saree: RESIDENCE —3920_ Kenner] oo on stern; w- RARE OPPOR _ oo. -__ FLATS. rate ras, a ; ve or - . , e. ot 27 n . a m ° RX. > vr vv ASS AMUEL LIEBERT, room : lot 560x126. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., es ex ef arage: $5000. See | to-date: brick Tearage, side drive AR: TUNIT “Mississt 4 TRUST Agent, N Re E PRICE . th 100 217: be bouxht reason-/| Main 3640. 4th and a Pine. Central 3306. GOOD BUY REASQNAB I : s H , oO - RLAK oa | DUSE—2454-56 De at = iaage S| ib —s SIDE: l _ foor: 2 baths. ete ] : ’ : oo 1139 Cc ENTERAL “AV. ablv and occupied now; house has 11 rooms, ne oe ‘i; nO agents. Apply ‘Gnish . ;, Loves LAFAY ETTE AV. Mr awood floors — wameed (cats . ye, Saas. sleeping J Po tga | 2 baths, ane Karane. , Phone Cabany : cS A REAL | HOME WORRIS AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut. 4 = = : eat, autiful lot cover with fruit an or A , * : . - Pedar iow. 2017. — halls Saree — @wner built modern nome. pen all | RESIDEN \CE py ng Oy oo a ha — fur- | shade trees, garage% near Forest Park and| Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th a 9162 VERNON PINE ST. CORNER Binet bargain ee ae a oe . i saorevomen ts : tons a i We have for sale 3847 Lafayette, a very JOST-MILLER R. BE. Co., 105 N. 9th. _—— sao McCRADY & SON, Fine West End Home Your chance to buy a high-class residence S. e. cor. Channing av.. 5 modern stores Park; ) renrietin gh ws a Sg 51 No. 18 BEVERLY PLACE at a price far below value. Every modern | and 3 modern 4-room flats;-also hall on 2d | lot 77x140; in first-class ord ply at $054 Garfield _ warage with drive; lot 50x122. YUSE—1768 Missiesippi 8 seem: ood ll ajotn! - | se end down — en - .~ wo —_ RESIDENCE 5lxx Kensington, 10 rooms, | Forest &920- 9 Easton =: 10 . convenience including large garage. Terms. | * teres rented under secu leases. heat, x 00 aiso adjoinin own, no er beat, garage ~ 7000. For d of ad ~ wet _ eae rooms, rock front, brick corner home; | floor; s ‘ “ : a fo 1a oe 7053 WATERMAN—NEW with all the best and latest appointments. | Open for inspecion Es is substantial property; rents $3570. Room 407, 722 Chestnut. « i ily chatiged to flat: bie bargain. | | A WYLIE 7 av.; to settle estate. | machin BUSH-BURNS R 05 Cc ‘ . ; , oday poe, 708 Chestnut =. ye ee Snety built 8-room resi- PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO., — SE seautiful now semidemce oF en conven, |!arge sun parlor, 3 bathrooms; splendid _ GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chesnut. Price $30,000. Olive 4580 RESIDENCE E—1369 Blackstone, 9 rooms: and sleeping porch; every modern conven- | ; : SESE KERY & SON, Dealers in Real live 5d. large garage to match architecture of thé | JOHN DOC ON THORO AR Only a few of the beauti- _—s Oo, Chestnut st. F E—$7000 ae ae ARG AIN lafayette, near California; store and flats. mene stores and flats; vw Sb —t- room brick wate and h t b 211 W h B €0-foo jot: price $2400; on ‘S dence: hardwood f joors, hot-water ~ g00d ainwright Bidg. bargain; $4500; must b id n h Ox150; dy for occ | terms: iet 85x125: adjoins Grand b = ———e — oS 2 en ~~ a lot 50x150; ready for occupancy ON | 1 use: lot 565x150; most desirable West End | bal ; = look at this; q a es 4 bullt oe 10 A NIC E HOME PLACE 145 ment, baalnce like rent. a Coveay.| A — ie ~~ : CoO 111 WW 7th | Seonaian: attrac “tive price, admit by card. i ful MAJESTIC _Homes | i - m.. Mi. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. | 7 remain unsold. With the *Srae SURES REAI , BEAT ae conveniences; Price, $6750; “only | ! -water heat. oak finish through- | NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN rao 2k: one block from-Grand. 808 Chestnut st. 2. Ww IREWOOD. 235 Olive. nook |-+oai floor: price S325 Here's your orn residence. excellent condition; lot 63x Chamberlain av.) now | 50 .000; cash F _ din | tands ou i 56, 500, 1 abe h ae stands out as one of the | price $56.5 absolutely the best 3eoe es ia actory Bui o, —. r , nh HENS TEIN . 6428 Mi . = fixtures wey Box1s0 7 25; W0SE—Ghenandcah diax> Bee [iter: laree. modern home; 23 | bargain cat ee: eS Snesee: Dat th and recention hall; lot KOx133: with! 3609-09A Evans; two-story brick, 3 rooms CABANNE PL. HOME k— wo parages: $9000: 1 up-to-date. Calliea-} floor. water cas. yllet, electric. on Raeo Cc *, corner of Hamilton; mod- : : = Piace (6700 block on Northeast $9000 Re — 7 rooms; ol! heating; screens, i 3142 Shenandogh: 7 rooms. bath. ¢.ectric. ~ — 5 LESIDENCE—4438 Chouteau; 7 rooms. $250 CASH $ Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 873. | - ; street and parkways al! | complete Cham beriain 0; sorta ATTENTION a RASIDENCE—saRo Bartmer: wel)l-bullt 7. . Fam vacant, open. | 3 rice Sr ) 113; price $4. 006 ‘needed $14,500: SC CIATED REALTY CO., 4038 Commer. 4619 ALASKA. eBid | Idea! B-room brick cottage, with steam $100 CASH, balance $90 monthly, room residence; bath, hot-water heat, large | G. B. M. 0’ R Ell Y 723 Chestnut. 'GIRALDIN BPOS. R E. CO.. 818 Chestnut - a} most beautiful, moat. re- ~ ¢ ; ab 4 as : ee : — _|St. Louls today: will net nearly me fined and most substan oar unt. on $13.¢ "313,000. oh 24 Merchant s st.; 2 stories ez 805-7 MOUND S8T.; don a ; c, @tc.; garage 2 cars: lot 3lx : : lot, easy terms. 1405 ETc! AV ' 3 r? which includes interest. wiil JAS. @ MORFIT. 807 ¢ ¢ oe ee Me an | pe 7 : + OF better than . Chestnut. | -room bi resid nee: modern: double \\ CST End Residence tial blocks built in @t. Louis in so short | '¥: Sea er - MOET METER R. E. 7 . akie “PEatty te CO. 921 Chestnut c68 | NTED, $2100; RENT $348: . & ISTMENT: OWNER LEAVY ING. x b ” HENRY HIEMENZ no om fy Cco.., » . ‘ , . | RESIDENCE—10 rooms. 2 ; im excel- | brick carage: ; home: owner there. a time. — JH41 CALIFORNIA AV rE ‘Main et D, He re 4 - hte aa,» rs Se 73. buy 2844 Lafay ette avenue, S lent condition throughout: arage. _ inest locatio i o- . wr ——— - one DENCE—416 Hartford et. 7 ME BADEEER-ARENDES REALTY ©0.. | en house. ‘plenty of fruit: owner will show fain. .DORSON REALTY, 4004 Olive, | ESDwin pep for inevection, Deimar hi. | 4125 Delmar. 9 rooms. garage , = = FINE BUSINESS by modern: also garage: $10.000. ) Gravois av. | you through; price reduced for quick sale | — "EE - . ‘ (cO7) | - ed a 2 MJ. HOLDOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. 8th A PRE-WAR BARGAIN PURSER RE. GO. 206 Title Guar Fildg RESIDENCE—Convenientiy iorated 6-room | ; - TENT ee gee oe ee ae BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE BENGE —Medenn 11- Lf Rine- ite ae eciiteken oe | = R AND_ ae | RENTS — 3 §2130—PRICE $12.500 we CE—Frame, 6 rooms 2 “WEN CLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 ; : ts te , : tric: want offe —- > | electric, gas, large yard; | SOUTH AI oon: Gale Se Ware. S5ese, and make! KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO., Oitve 1160 (cO9) | 5°05 RAY MOND mation call (c8) : ‘Ga lzburger. 4 OPEN FoR io RESIDENCE. terms. R CO. 107 © Ath || Olive 1427 106 N. &th et. Central 60R3. HOUSES. ' J-Uo tn ~ $1 INC ME PROPDRTY—3 | BR 4201-03-05 Gratiot; brick bulldings; in BIVDENCE—3404 Utah: modern, 7 . ‘ UW seeme, ivenher heat. tile oo tg | 1 REPRE | _ —— ac ~ 318 Rartmer, 10 rooms }| Nine rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, ion income $200 per mouth; aise 'm -} fine condition: one store and five flats, elec- Pius Parish; real bargain floors. brand- fixtures: ali I THIS PRETTY RESIDENCE eon ge Oe Pare > Merhersen. 20 | garage; lot 50x127; very low price. ufacturing building. 2 stores. 4-room tric: lot 560x125 au mrovemente made. “new Dxtures; ail newly | 4 x 4sNUL4 | block; 7 rooms. reception hall, bath. ¢lec-| 7029 Clayton. 9 rooms 500) Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. above, 2230 Gravois av. Sidney 3413. _DE.OZDA £006 _Choureau. e | - UTY ©O.. & ané papered ; opportunity to get a ares . . " | 2665 &. KING'S HIGHWAY tric, hardwood fioors: double garage: price | 5276 Rartmer. & roonr Spe ' " TRODTMAN & STRNODT) "TY | N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine. INVESTMEN1I—Corner. centrally located, - | x « +o — ~ ~"w * wee REAL C 0. , " wg E. 9 flats; modern; rental! $6000: : BU SINESS CORNER 8, 3545 Wyoming: Bid. 2 ; Bae voms, bath, electric, d home ; will sell on terms. Meet owner | ‘ hall. bath. hard 7500 ©0002 8 y toda Look at 4221 Shenan- Eight rooms. reception hall, dath. hard- | 3807 N Broaaw | 3 PM. RODIEK. . ao” 2515 MiNale > | * vig Po pty, heres re oe sae an tric, Son- | = een on aiion - =: | _ Olive 36 aaa Se | 837 7 CATES ri 3 cont on the investment; | Rents, $3600; Price, $22,009 IDENCS—4251 McRee: 7 J FD DICKMANN R_E. CO. 623 Chestnut FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY co., | =SIDEXCE—4e71 Sista av... Groom brick: =— NNE. | Beautiful home in Cabanfie district. -on- | 4mformation «iv ethics. | roof, bath electricity; brick ge 2 2610 Gravoi v. a; See ane ee 4473 Vista. 6- aes Cone taining “® rooms +2 baths. hot-water heat; MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut st | We offer northwest corner 234 and Norm t. By appointment. tsa + BARGAIN ‘Sidney - 2676. 2 wravois &V.| room frame, rents $24 month, price $2000; Genuine bargain _ in splendid 10-room | garage and driveway: lot 61x157. : STORE—Large: 3 rooms: second floor fiat. | Market streets; two buildings of 2 stores we oy Haas a , OWNER LEAVING CITY. . sia state terms wanted. Add. owner, Faust. fe, pink 7 ‘coal token Si WRIis- | E. A. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bide. 5 rooms; bathe: electric. gas: garages: | and 12 flats. Not much cash needed. This DENCE—35 tite eat ge Basserce J modern. 1 year ot. CLIFTON HEIGHTS HOME “rarer Me. ___._—s«d| BERG. 3204 8. Grant Phone Sidney 42. | HII LC REST O’ Fallon Park District : Brice $7500. In-/\ig « real money maker. ik ' y iow price or quic saie °o 1h ¢% bath. fur , 7. RESTDENC ale, B 1 , ° ' ) - ST ~ RC SE's Ss ?P ARISH. quire at renconier 0 GOLDMAN REALTY | co. 8400. 2193 Cc! ifton: 8 rooms bath. furnace. «: E 5 Marvliand 10 rooma: BE. an TIFU 1, HOME BARGAIN 4 GRAND BL. ae. s. er further informat i ¢ 30. vel roo WALTER + SCOTT ©O.. 1805 Chestnul. | , —ormation cal! Grand GUSO(C) | eiectric fixtures, cement cellar: lat ¢ will font good rooming house: Cathe- | | | : hn al Parish: garage, etc.: $8250: sma!]| Ten rooms, modern, tile roof, hot-water 66 Arundel pl.; @ very attractive cuton‘al Store and JONES 1000 - eat, 3 — hardwood a pos Pigg | oy y 4 are, —_ RR — S —_ yO BS. wee Dison a ~~ 3 street en t Sia eome. | ©2554 Clifton | 3. t. w te? | 4 > JIN .: 2 Arcade large brick garage . mus re B01 (mis ;} fioor: rooms an , - _ ’ H MARKET TW STU OwM APPEL A 1 Gre ae bath, hot-water ears 1 HF B. lot heat, gas. electric fixtures. hardwood floors.) PREIpENcCE—bN.2 Horton pl.: frame: g&| month; this is a “age buy, 5828 Juneau | 2 rooms and tile bath on third floor: toliet L OR INSTITTt N Btore 5741, NOR 624° -44 palmer; “f y* : gent, 350 = arl4t) . : + cellar. large fromt porch, garage for oO daily 4 to 6 p | in basement; hot-water heat; prage: tat SS ROOMING ving. room here ues increasing SIDENCE—21°8 | 3 « Sarage; admittance by card; price Cement celiar. amsstifal tame rice rooms, bath. electric. furnace: double ga- pen daily a | ox1D6. hal? biock west of car fine. , $2100 terms | hp y me one 7 vai are pms, bach, 2126 Sidney” — can | 1308 - today | 310.006 =e. ot OT Ne ae — rage: lot 30x150: price $6500: rent $&0 E. H. DEMI SEY, 1125 Chestnut. | Ppancis ie EREY- RUTH. 102 N.. 8th st. ie rooms, 3 baths, 4-car garage, big reve- Cabany 6595, Forest 510% $25 . ; ¥ +5 . DIC KMANN R. E. CO.. 00. ome 3 ef . ath fur-| Per month A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A BARGAIN. : ~. producer; price right. a AND NORTH MARK ht very cheap and on easy terms. 3S. Gran 623 Chestnut. 6148 Wilscn: op ge te BF STRODTMAN. & STRODTMARN. 5lxx Kensington; residence; 9 rooms, N -W STX- “ROOM ~ RESIDENCE OWENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Otive 1427. | ®-B. COR. CLAL hen tne wey 8607 N._ Broadway bath. electric and furnace, inside finished "020 WATERMAN AY. BAKGRS—TAKE NOTICE. , F ' 3440 §©Easton. —_ tFLINGER rn CO., Jefferson & Gm # | ——— . gas. electric Y , lot 40x10: price —— ——= : RESIDENCE—3e7l Juniata K-room resi-!' like new: lot 338x125; at a. bargain. See hard wood floors. hot-water heat. etc.: Corner store doing good business; 2-story | . * ic) JOS8T-MIL DENCE—2347 8. 12th st: as 4 3669 C CASTL, EMAN AV. doo a bath. gas. dence, hardwood floors in hal] and second WM. APPEL, Agent, 3501 Gravois. 45 brick building. bakery and 1 room bakeshop SON REALTY.CO.. | with modern equipment first floor; 4 rooms | _ Daylight Factory Building 8 rooms. bath. electric. nl brick ef: lare lot: must be seen to be eT ; m, hot- water heated ree) dence 2 144 wi! wee $- room . Ai - ic ear ir r , —_——— - Reciated : ~ te - 3 tollets hardwood floors, sleeping setric fix ares, eek front and rear: lot oS. at mace heat. gas Water heuter: lot MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE—$450 CASH PHILIP H. I may & Olive 4555 et chrough ~F . ATT THOMAS F.. PRCHAN. 2022-24 5 ish ¥ NNACER ce mic. > RASTER. Realtor, 6151 Columbia \NDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN Balance $30 monthly: less than rent: 211 _Waipwright Bids. —__ive hoe | One Se Se ee Ford truck: all me- | - SGGt, Ninth and, Madieon: jo60 “square arian. ; = - : =e Nn. CO. E11 Chestnut st ; o R Che t= nice brick attached house at 15 South \ - d T H Th granitoid cellar, %-ton Fo ru aot bullding; extra well bulit: : ta. ong wey yt a — pot~ | Ky Phone Renton 5% - an w ao a Si: ring (just south of Laclede Beautiful aryiaD er. om chinery included in price; big jot; will | feet: mood la locadity. WM. A. & CHAS. ¢ e » - — a ; . + | . , —s rs ." . . ‘ dining room. kitchen and | a ne — yt A ' PECHAN. 2022-2 s. a3)8 Broom brick residence: bath: electric. HEIGHTS RES IDEN CE every room, large fcarage; reoms ay te beet — Fo ne or snr Se y + nega wn Fy By ‘second floor f. potrenans and | SOUTHWEST CORNER JEF FERSOR AND South oF ,arding > 4 st ; yer i, TOON -_ \ ~~ te e t. aunroom hard woo ioors throug out e | bove ne rea! bar- apn G—3200 - 02 44 Rhenandoah; three | 6 stores and lodge halls « : Bf For particulars, ae» ments With ample, space BIDENCE—44°9 Louisiana av. 2 Strace tor four trucks; stable for 14 e555 CLIFTON AV | location in city for rooming room, bath house price $10,000: phone owner after ae . — - bath hot-water heat inetantaneous water room eaturco reek bath and ye , SUitable for auto repair or @ray- Eicht-room frame. one maids ; “+ ‘ , . and 3 fiate aE rete et can. | ©. P.M. Forest 7237. positively 1 he 4263 WESTMINSTER heater, nice lighting fixtures. plenty —4 Price a | RES. LIFE "é EWERS $545 “Wyoming: Sid. S020. | stores. Eians a ; lor ros vim*nediate sale desire oe Mtiness. For price and terms hardwood floors, electric, willl sho 50. Be PEDERER ARENDES RE Al TY CoO.. dvubile params, ease sae trees. excellent con- no egent represe nting me ic) thes closets, metal weather strips, shades OLLAS-LU PFER. 1138 Chestnut ** 2076. 2610 Graveis av. | dit: ian lar fALTY CO RESIDENCE—1%74 Montclair: colonial resi. | Se ee ae 353 Wal ae and screens; porch across the front; ‘ile ruef, BU LLDING— Seu utheas t a A Broadway MDENCE—3820 Hartford st. 0 roam FEDERER -ARENDES BEAUTY CO, |" aenee: 7 roome. reception hall, tiie bath, |g€S¥- POY & SKAGGS. 325 Wainwright Ain "itn" double "prick garage: admissivt | ate per'iGoomees coil er ale tile bath. fine, large, iicht rooms, a Sidnev mtd 4 - | hardwood floors, double brick garage; pric _— —E $$ rv cara on you cant go . r : ey a gag Tips, fine porches and large yard; new PAT AS SAC Kk | k IC E $H000 ermas; immediate posseas!or Deen 929 MARYI AND ‘ON URLEMAN, « w ote Vets nd o4) | a THWEST COR: TS ABOVE. | * . ee "hath electric _ very well built; wonderful val West | for inapection Sunday. 1 to 3 4292 J Asses Arsenal, 24 fioor, Grand 4019. Cior « sTO $27 000. P 46 tame, $6700 pemtack _1010 Chestnut. a ® 3419 Hawthorne BI Wort SOPHIR & FINE. 806 Chestnut st |. & good value in a 10-room residence; | ~ 1N H TN ATHY RE. CO. JEFFERSON AND | th = ad on .3 ° DENC E—Brick : 4112 Bast > ‘ ’ i > on FURS ." iSH ED RESIDEN( ie ai? P -D. (Vive $77. Ce Sentra! _Te2 i third floor arrance : as kitchenette apart Be All 1 if ll ew ome j ABERNATHY ARK KET ETR GA ais " . ' " 0 rooms, modern: lot 162x125; Jonake “a COMPTON HEIGHTS ‘ine, elegnnt: §-reom. : —— Tine! Sea DENCE__Can “gave you $850 on ‘pur- |™ent; garage for two cars, termes if de- | aN eNOS (i ai & Park y and 3518 a acre e offer . A‘ oo pw ELLING—7-room frame. 641° | - chage of new 6-room matt brick home in | *!red: possession short novice VELL In Marvland Terrace | THREE R BAYS SELL | wascheuen: as nd i tory; 150 Secon ROmeR: » 4 A BRIDGE AGENC We W518 Meramec pM fs tallro ous horn ot 14 rooTns, 4 baths :. bath. gre and electric, re 9 ve = Tniversity City sun room. fireplace hot- ~—— EDW ARD L BA AY 4 ae sth - : i OW NER SAYS SE ware : ” + ta y. . tor business ‘ h ph | PMO eS excellent . oe _ ae eae tS within block of are, Seeria. 1045 water heat, built- 7 tuhs. hardwood floors, | _CUve 5555 1 — Just completed, containing large Fea 2B a ~ 5 — ogee . yp 4 - 2 brick | "JOH 2 MeMENAMY | ‘of 2 K. Fa co ess, A dest, 5 DENCE —1504 Victor st.. “a ; ay Ser pp clate garage thie at once : ‘ hirhlvy reetri: ‘ted - mprevements all in: dining eun and breakfast TooOms;: | ** x ¥ room home: modern; steam heat: ~~ fot nd shower bath; lot ; | Cabany 5849M. | will make terms to right party or take 7144 KINGS SBURY reome, 3 baths, sleeping por h, han | Duuidings ac, ¢ Sennen | a t0ax © ’ = sub sous f ati _ Main 2 Mower Grove Park: purchaser gets " ‘ ¢ A . re R F CO. DW EF 1lIN G—i3 ~ Bout h i t south 3? oT3w for quick bu yer Phone ee) Beau? ful brick a oe a — hot- ay fixtures 7003 Maryland drive. os | yea Tic . “ain 4 roome above: | BUILDINGS - ee room | RENT $1680, PRICE re 00 . eeeRsiOnN; pric 0,500. " . evemth ’ . ‘ Laclede: nice 7-room — aie | MB. Kn aes _'€2) } water heat; one : ard Ww ooTs, _ spec ~ ~ ” S046 : , y AN Ee. & ft G. AS 800 — Chestnut & z mh ane Coe Se. ow he. fine condi ton on gg es - “PAGE AVENUE HOME , sot 560x175: two-car wel ey i J. H. iam & CO... @ 713 Chestnut. atiet ng a rent fiat oi seco = tests 63 four . SF .., nugttth 03-0 Gratiot - ns A ee : $845 wi 4943, f-room residence on corner: bright. - Y hd- ~ IDENCE — 1489 “Arlington ; i; 6 Ph. : $87 1 J v \ | A if \ A gael Brgy F payments less than rent. Phone | >) .ery rooms. 3-car rarage; price Soon | _ Olive 5555. as 118 N. 7th, | 70: 40) Ww ashinu gton Bl. 3056- saemes: a an a : | A bergaim for quick sale. 4 ‘Brick, siate reof. i tie, + @ Ss ehOG. J. la MURPHY, room 407, Rar NGROVE @ SPRCHT. 112 N. 7th st. | ee | WEST OF PENNSYLVANIA. age, StS 500, seems. ~~ i ee ' 6006 E A very attractive home ef’10 rooma. 3 | Brice, $2 HOEFER. 2302 Choutesu sven "J . . front. nice large shade trees — ® te a ne a rooms ert beth, oa 2 OF ——- > Peek ee ree ceaern Wert ME”: Moors. hot-air near. perfect cop: | 722 Chestnut. Ss a IN CATHEDRAL P: PARISH. a eo S75 urnit a TM ‘fer Wat - , goo: in Hillicrest oF ¢ West Pine 4 rooms. hardwood | : oom AR 6 rooms ewer ee SET @ ZrrniG ST. T1909 Chestnut HOM B— xe cs 8531 N. Broadway loors, sleeping porch. tile bath, garage. | ! —— best built home $i | ranged for side drive | . 'g | Re = .* ; “ a Ww er 6 ZT RIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. BU SINESS investments ; pay ph ny ne — ay + ag DENCE—2725 California av. Af (ed) a | en ; -water $ - RNON €@750—2-roon: house; water and . WAL COTT CO.. 805 Chestnut — ' Giles ice trb00 mew SOM, A GOOD TOME Eleni gig ants "TO" Sov cr et te TT AND TERRACE HOME BEST bareain in beautiful home.| good peturns, with growing| ieascmier = aint, 7 4d We challenge you to duplicate | values, both in rent and values: | "ys ‘trosdwer ox Poona. ax ing hou and > Pde ts an root rick Qwell- | HOWE—RBeauttfo!l, mofern recent!) 6 et? ‘it resid be RRY REMSBECHER, ¢ Chi On, li. » Pat r ' hee ein . Js ie worms. @ hath=e and garege a tte ¢" ol 0 i W e! — — comeny iw Read a inte | w il] Trade ‘ ; aul es = hate —t ~ 5 oe ' | og a a! vTTt? “" to dle he ny ta so ieee furna = heat: price E0250 carages, | WILL TAKE SMALL RESIDENCE oR this house at our price. No. 10 locations downtown and through-. 8TOR an PY oo . ‘ 4 h os > 4 : : } ings. er ~AY ‘ _ ae ails " - i — ‘ . Sal A, he ie +. = South &. , 12 rooms, ho he . ion mat ated at Maryiand Te Face S. me Am ae , ROTHMAN R. a 4 I. Co.. ae _SINGLE FLAT IN PART PAY MENT. Thornbv place. Open Sundav 10 out city : Call for hist. BEN : ___ EbGak put. - —— ; hon vomp ‘ete n Olive 80 N. Broadway | 7330 Marvyiand drive. i0 . - 7 mi = : R , | Yr . my ne Hae r ceverine Ts and — = ; —— ® 9) r , ? BRO RE LT | Se o207 wag S215 a vole 5 ; Py ie Ss | ;? \, f > h gh-ouwelit ‘eAdzecs 4 — si 102. Sec? ape pgyets Herron ‘ ha ' ; attached garage s . , to 12 and é To 2» Oo clock. BEN ALTHEIMER & . LA Y invest men coe ing é strict. hes re. 108 price : 1145 ‘ draperies. & : 504 aymond av “room residence, lot *+°**’ ; = . . _ = a AN oa _ Myae —* ses VELAND AV. WoUSet—STIA Vernon ay. 10 rooms: modern GOx1 27% ; $95 00. | Bide.” thie eGas E. co. % “tie ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY | Co. ae “ABA Fiz 090 Graveta 2623 Beligiege. i} iclor, grocery, F HEF FERN A Wain - ) & M ea b screens, shades iot nderpr! -ed 9 . Ku: ee oa oe on 40 foot - 2 rpri © “ ) aie al Aan. Po f ! x ar ences f or: | Delmar. bi ; room residence, lot ' CO. ee | STOR CORNERS 20a Broadway: brick: ote : aT ade ere oryke CoO ani4 SSCR-ARENDES REALTY CO.. i ele — | : a0 res °C10 Gravois av. Fo Sr—47 “14 Pane i —— brick: modern : agin. ay: Broom residence, jot | N EW R ESI DE N C ie . a1] ] U O eS . ONE rAWN. oe } e¥rs- oe arrest we ie @ ‘ranty Bide LT rs N. E. Cer. Sth and 7031 Clayton. 7 : gun room, break- | mM in rent. 3 room : . I F. ' | \ { ; SCT { 0) L “ E. _MIN WTC x. att = cara ee for 7 QUIRES. - IND! : Cass ev. | fast rear poe w ater eat. brick garage: uasiiaaied tin er ment Pre te = 2 Me: 2OMS—LOT GOx287 HOU Shh -re am fram ‘rant Sho S 24 reome. toa Las DELL. | a | splendidly built on the highest point, near | - | F “ _GELAN EALTY. OO. 5030 Gre Y rn; & rooms dadnown, 2 mech as E. Park ni “ne banv 840M ' yoom tht; & most wonderful! + ~~ ‘on | open Duntey In es ace , sTORE—* Broadway, store .! rater hea deulie farere _ Fie e 1045QW. ory ‘ a ww od _ ome on | JOuN “McMENAMY aX &£ RR. BE. OD.. ) ) ; price . make offer. roots: all conveniences: . 8 7 rr y nT A wie KSON, TT —* s é TT uv“ eatrnirat: er 7 11 ron Tm this ees inspected 130 08 _X. Grand dil. or’ P : — HM ‘Pr adwn POO} Graves " ae, electric, furnace. let 3: ox135; by appointment . ith ~ aa TT ae a. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR |; lesasten ; 513.000 : | or = bath. “orice eens THEO. R. APPEL 72° Chestnut. . 4569 W EST p INE a from. dwelling insvect CIENCY REALTY SER BAKRGAIN—MODEEN HOME om Brick Residence oe Bie Agent, 610 ches p-ROOn Bai 4 14 rooms, 4 baths, het-water heat, hard- gtruction of our new homes ; Tien. ql Carr Lane. 1 Wleck a - —— iz34 Fhe wmut va- y jecorated | wont floors: garage for 4 cara, with & bi at Trinit¢ fy hap sT URE av Weise Vein Ba Spring “v.. just north of Gravois, 7 reome: bah SN Whrace. hot-weter , anc bath above and —_ ~~ “JUST A frre BIT Roe, fe | . sociation y oe 47 ar) Co our orice ana terme are right. acres, mon ; brickfresidence, reception. ~ ; ‘ aouerie. turnaee. wlinte reef, , Sree Walter heat, concrete bagse- . first-class condition. Owner. fax ‘ a beatin we R lot. card a | 8 06. | sdmiasion to inepect ng Bn “GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. : Gira pay ‘ , 740. for quick sale; easy term: an | . Lee « . oe a ee 81! 1 : Vv : southwest | | Bae this | -Dis. residence; sun parlor, sleep-i perhs hot-water heat beautiful iot. ar- | Grand | i ce - UVER-LUSTKAND!. RBALTY ©O-_ > AGENCY. ja wo ois av. | RFS SHEARON, 211 x 7th st. Olive 9299. ) ‘On 5555. S13 Chestn = w , ~ « : A " . . ‘ a ade rave . ve , 606 Chestout | . wane | eorner. ~s

Page 62

* JOB post pret ate. ps 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans: Business Chm] Wanted and For Sale Ads Today-_ REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | IMPROVED PROPT'Y FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE se FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE The Prudential Insu ce PARM—On terms or let. pear Whittier: part easy pay- OTSREAN, 381. T22 fc} omen . me IN ¢ CO. fa-™ms. == as Chestnut. (c) FARM—i09 acres: new 4---om . me LAND—S65 down, $5 per month, burs = 10) IRES REAL ESTATE ENCT. ? Gravois Ay. % mile west Bridgeton. - divine. | : r; ater, S450" Cc: and rai Bway mn Simeeo ~. =a root™s. very modern. Jefferson ‘ounty. Ark.. im cuiivavern., - " : A: RES RYSTa! 3 rch. GOSS 10S N. Chenetne, 12 rooms beth. | f2xx Ceevelags 6-7 rooms. very, moter oer een A a tats Cease ar| ot. metatows and goed’ garten: price S500 Fey ) Mortgage Loan pas — oe ' : for property im the city of St. Lewis. Per. ~ farm and croo Bex 225. Irenten. Mc a a. ae — ni) ~ $500 cash and $50 per month. Dargain. . rooms. bath and ee KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1785. me W immebag +-+ - particulars WT ite W. 8B. HBueckabar. Portiand. FaRM—For sa)e or trade. 4 acres at On- = _ aa awa. Sit a: ~ ¢ © qemp | SUNS. ne! Bet age: 3- o : Rng 8 3 oan, 2 Olive Street rd: reasonable. I[n- . ACRES. CRYSTA! — — e ; Ozarks; 40 acres: 6% Sure 4 r ie . woo « » . , ; write at onge. Rarrett. De Seto. Mo. . 2 GD auee Geer SO on : $8500. eB, - FF awe: 3) cultivation ; FaRM—60 ecroa in Ste Genevieve. Geber tracts: creche and speiug> om mre Tre Amount Limited Only by the Security wee thi s today ‘ Fae stores. 8 ‘ , church and schooi. Quick sale. $1300. tir (De Iweperti Lert —— rooms ‘bath 50 5358 “ate eral Bridze. sore. 3 reoms and aS) for this tarm. rt land = : . 7 Mo. ; . ms. : r rEND a Pin ‘ Touts. = @ress A. Durvaax. ironton. Mo.. ewner 98. purer terms. ’ COLORED fruit and crop goes with farm. J. 9. Phi ss At © aa, S01. T22 Chestnut. Main 1195. __ 1402-4-6-8 N 14th: 40-room tenement, Lips Realty Co. Box 96. ie. FARM — 54 acres. at Afton. Mo.. on good 480-acre stack no —— 3 Le at 2d ~ WORTH- _yor R-WHILE AURBS—For sale or trade in § . road; 2 sets goods buildings: weil. 2 ci Warne Co.. Mo.. 250 acres under cultira- °CE—4146 Gratiot. } ) | eas Arkansas: near Missouri 1 terns; near car line, will subdivide. tien. balance woods pasture Has good colored tenants: let 25x; INVESTMENTS ef boll a menace, good soil for «rain. @rew Schmaltz. Bayless av.. Luxembere 5-reom house. larce barn and other build- Aaa " a a or cotton. 125 acres ready for cuiti- 99) ines: also 6-room nants’ heat ‘ if r: 140; 140. prine SII00_ © state terms wanted. Add fal? ) x vation 320° acres under fence: 608 scres z fiance @ rt Crocker, Mo *) I wT TEION —- @ FARM—Fishing and tunting farm on Big fence. = springs, I mile frentage on grave - — DE: MAR GARDEN ADDITION has been Dag severa. vears. will trade River. 45 miles south of St. Louis. on Iron State highway: price $40 mer acre: rea- — 3625 Market pi.; 72) WEST ON DE alee 3h ro Sor tock @& Bercee | wountain end aute a. 3 dweilings, fruit 2 down, balance time E. __ — : terme. -} sland a¥.. . Ruscseil. 7146 Water- . ace res scnge. sur i in . . 5 - “WALTERS REALTY Co.. &> 5 ie and at — — $30 per acre. T. BSB. Eaves, De - iedme:n . EC T will Suy or ican —— - tr - hace — 3s es , ist oe’ ury Bui a Olive 4237. (*) | garage alia ARKANSAS oil — = - he ars. 2. an cu — i 2k in BN Ly MONTH. S°° Leland av.. 6family apartment with Zunét. Box 53_ Hot Spriage. wy ao, = PAR 75-100 _ acres: located ret a: Sao rock nouse. bata. £500. DOO rooms, bath, gas, s#race i nl +—20- Pine 5B South of city on teiegrapa ra. 1 a ie : oon” Siliiemal ~ - ue ao Bh Aa or price = ee oe . ~ $300 yy irees, 1 acre asparagus. running . | - oncom 4 “ i : Tm @ret end second deeds of trust. round a oy re - i Piace. all improvement barca See ow? R 1am an ct am = 7s ; —~ SOTsReAN 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 7 men = - oun 617 Chestnct st ' a . Write a — oe ee — ~~ A% 4 -REMSRFEUHER wa TER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. Se ee —w “Se? ine Bluf®. : a —_—— — ————_ Nenrrask Zid = r ) LDING= and about one acre of a atawiess. Mo.- S35 acres, = = a 4 a eae ina WM. S DROZDA REALTY co. 0 Gravois must sei 3 divisions til sell all or any i ra . - a.8-— oa . for price and terms call California wmprovements sood impreved Missouri ‘ i 6f va. 4006 CHOUTEAC AV. — : : tenets, 70 acres Franklin Country : Money to ican in sums to suft on St. Louis JRNTA Mt tS ; Wooten. Pacif Mo te 2.(99) S5 acres, stock. or county real estate; lowest rates. BUSINESS AND AESI- a F Yor +A ~ PROPERTY ' - : . FPaRM—20 acres; at —ss Mo., on Le . " a rT _.99? sree DEENCE PROPER Dimer Bi pe ae eg may Ferry. 12 miles south St. Louis: weil 130 Rick po om, Wayne Coury 3800. | Money See Us” Money = ~~ tor thr Ee ae ae =_ ments of Sroem : *| MONEY—5 TO 6 PER CENT . : y 3975R. rc -an OFn a pa am FONTANA 51 . mae! lect: | modern. large da: hail. > $500 : fruit trees. 300 shade trees. lake sbout, ee a “voimr li are EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT S7X®TA50 of siren or more x only $900 Seo moran Sf sion strane "sultan iss iee| To ean im Sap ameust ge eommeae 7 ae — «J Gis | 69098-11- 3 s. .. Sueadeay income — TANA lands inapeated and aporeved unde and. 1 , = eat — _ sali larney ican be bought cheap ni . me 1 -aliformia laws Dy State Rea! tate ( om- , ' aa ~ fe c or wae —— - 3 . = | Est , | os. F DICKMANN R= Co ISTRIBUTER—For , | > develeped monorail | ’ T J. POTASHNICK. Ti? nut. CHWS.» issioner : . . oo >3 “heernut , us sit _______ > Only 50 wites te Les Angeles, on two mata | ™ wo ae st. Cn es — period ; : : boulevards and suburban electric line Co- cs = —— MER AMEC RIV ER FARM DW. LOVE REAL “TY co... 704 Chestrat ; Sranch. ; on the market in coune ts the One-Ton Lift Oppertuni ty, Specal ators operative abundance pure water: | FaARM—35~ “acre 30 acres bottom. in culti- ii. im ont eee 'c39) cor. Tth and Lynch ouble fats. excellent § “ee 1 inf tton. i i2 acres aifaifa eeu: F a ~ ; “et ceieiaet aa = 3 - , MS CO.. Dept. @ priz bait down res. 35 2-1 7 ack tar aie MONEY TO LOAN mortgage if ; - ic Hoist. Those intex s 1 residence = one 6-fami FREE. ¥ TA. # a ne good cenmcition: all : for aporex- 406 Pacific Finance Bids Les Angries. 2B CUI YSSIOR, Bi! Gon cree wets , a ; — ~ - . : , ; : . $5000 yeariy: cut trom $40.000 + house ani hay shed price S3o00; term RAN! ZAR REALTY - SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST curt - ewn funds and | : obtain further mform Canada FARM—FPor sale or exchange. near Cuba, DY AS-SHELP, 109 N. Ninth _*_: -.. Lt ar | y writing Mr. E. iz. Bem $26.00 nam » eet S24 Chestnut eee ot g Pima om St. Louis County Do You Need Money | | aur pa, eare of the Old Colony! IRRPGATED FARM VDSS. goed imprévements. inci : i« ; ~ 7 : 23% pa cit CRE . : . — at Meniville ie noe oad Louis. Mo., on or before ~ —_— a 4 We offer vou an opportunity ye :- weil stocked with fisi i ‘ad : 1 ~- rated a ty une So : Purposes farm far ; wT) ae 30 y 2 Route } Jefferson Sarra ck. 2. ~ - - ~ hatter indey ~ Seceilent crepe. & city imcume in exchange Box C-254P.-D. >= a —-—_ ~~~ SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS [25 acres cleawd. 4 * good imnrovement rw orice ne? oo ee eee barns, « : hwwse aa25 S$ Kine 7 —. On: ft ~~. B89 xd For qui Banking tnterest. : “! i om. Laclede 2:3 | st LOUIS FINANCIAL CO. awenmggee Ml ~ ft ey ile mort ¥$ L7 N. Sth st. 7h Goer. At Exceptionally Low Rates . ranges. 22 : ; 3s Matriiic® Rn -ention 1c ruisiana ter ee peg 1 eke nt : . . : _ - ‘ — } ; " . - al =o od aa ——F . Dienat ch. ot. : Bids Oth os me oy weg > splendid road: "3. ©! : eee Pim; M PRICE M Sz } *d.— $7500 doubie flaw: rent =e. and Pine. Main 33 - , — = productive. “~4"- ~~ & : 201 atten . ee rovement : fo -=--» moni orcs Lom r. > —aveee : : 4 a Font spoatch. ’ room hou ’ age : ox «- Post -iig_ cs imn- ; . hie iP MOTO tan Y— immediately, ‘ ' “a a tou Lares am nas agent. Agate—3 times. Ic. bén ; = »~ alien ‘Santa = — eae ton sx ? ey ag = mee : Ea thers: i a od es! A mer hs Me times dai'y Sc. Sun . RR. wetter conne ; ek Wee : , ae” mer va on ~ 2. =. th esuri. Stands —_ . e813 NERY STORE Ic: 7 tames. Gawly 2c rc. Satsuma oran W llmesae: “ub : ' = ~ = = : ‘=Y¥Y \ : oo SS : .. jinn no )0 agents. 3¢ tomes. dasly Sc. Sun “ t SS: . monthly ; rooney Pere aati nn ee be ee mt fmt st; 3 per ce se 1236) - . : : hae a im 2 ee F , ree : > “ - ' — . ry : ’ : _ as. . —_— Sanne TIMBER L LANDS irminghar aguaee eo a _ — — MONEY suppiled saiarted people. furniture —~ iene == ———-_ —- ™ J-reom hou: barn, poultry fONEY- i—SS00 for 3 years at ¢ owners. quick. comfidentiai. r842 ack ES cut “SO on . Ce — » J = Se i : ] ; : > £28 - wu 5 ri ; rur3.G) . i ra: ti- : : 3 ‘ et Seed ot rum » 4 war Kuchange Pidég. , re: near Potosi. Mo ms. 2 ‘ — ——— — tivation zac AST ar imber. | SARn2 6 | agg — —~ MONEY TO LOAN 50: NG! batract Mottaz. 705 Chestmet. St. Loui —— ee , “4 svc : ring c iT UY , ” — outs ~ ee L¥" —S2506 on moder 4-familr ean on vers ~~ FE a 350: ~ +. : U cash, t moe tlimee. , n Pct 1 Stn PuiBiON. «xe oma. ‘on Seuth Side: werth 913.500; wil Bex T-414 Post-Dienatch. COTTAGES AY RENIDANCES, : | LAS, CLT 200.000 ties, 0 = AND . >. i en ae 3 . —— -—- opportunity pr putt | per cent inte will not pay cim- —— : ay — . n r C : Exch: 7 Ser? Bix O-233. Pest-Depactch. -39, | MONEY to loan ou autemnowiles; iste model | . = ———_—_ cr seouri. Ad- Lame ) Month. | nkin, Tam- ood ru: é Dive-grass ind. ; tr com bus¥Y cmunt y geet interest amd commission. Sax MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000 on “The PARTNER a ccod “op or ' a “oe oe a ee su i: wo ae } aa > rs. | mh Smith. |! “yr 4 ~omt- i Morris Man’: payable ~ 50 weekiy pay- growing acren. ST mi om : Piedment Mo BE Ee: Re~icd me MONEY WwW loan of $1200 on valuable ments. Clarges 5 per cen; G@iscount. Indus business. —.. E-A4i1l. Springs. 7 rs. Milmots 5RM—O —— i wa — 7 I"Sk 5 _— — ; ‘y: will give first deed of trust. _‘tial Loan Co.. THS-218 Chestnut. (og) PRACTICAL INVENTIO a —_3 —— 3 |! os uniy. o7 rus f th ‘8 _ te i : wih Cail or write = 4 Garteid. MONEY LOANED on @lamenas, jeweiry and and R. Hadock. 1422 McCausiand « } ol - eros catenin : —— nee ooo — : [_— SS _ ‘or diamonds Mig. Co. 3 —— © : na : Pn prowert Ot D1 : NEY Wd. S25) on & : ‘Broadway Lean Ce.. = will mt Re 5-reem brick ovt —— —_ tome Me. Ohi 7x) COUNTY PL LAC ” Wtd - ag Ther or © ¢ & - ‘TAR a Sil a [ " . : — 2 = ° —— . - " _ . - — ane planes that prewtnes must be ches Box B-27. Post-Lisparc . RS . acres. iiiien ee — oC a) —s — ———— | Gn pou tr abies ait rY Sidney = mant (nive 2884. “reese P.O. ty 457 C - FARM Wid.Fe cash ke ‘) ty , ~ a es - mag Bene re _ or tong my ONEY Wtd.—Waat Cit) o.. #27 Victoria Bldg. WANTED — Parts with +-room modern .. Fisher. 200 Easton av -eRC te c mail a2 well, orchard. . ft = ts are im cuitivas ‘ton of t m 2 3 1cdd) : - — 0 FaRM Wd Large or amaill; ' ~ ey Te me er $500 down. ~ R “ 7 se a . .. Tae , : Tracie? land. ; ae mR, roc ae Ge ee wage SS ae ‘ tem land: fer inv a = & . - “~~ ‘And Es : oe “y ou ar ct Lon . * os tax P-5S3U I Bee - xie Cred More: 1394 : av; @-room resi. ae ee Fai | Gain: aiteeiat aan ah. fe = zo Rt ae ee ee tes Cr : a , We advauce rou money and sliow w you to re. | WANTED —trustwerthes : — alt Gemoe: all Conveniences. reduc . = ri ‘i su fe ‘art = yy “S10 —— ; ew. Louis on trail ny . : pay ‘nm sma: linstalilmenta. See . THR AD N— or letter sheep opgliguperpin Pal >= : 5 em . ss ag = a =~ 2K. 12 i = —___ . j my ° $008 Garesche bi., G-reom frame bup- - | hous - ye culasa, ‘price St = Geet. bie tenes +n swe, |G mie « rwten ep ellen _ — an ~ ‘ . os ' . ae } ee | acres ‘Dh > ‘ams ‘wit i] . . r : = : : ‘ate * 7 + secured with si-00 Der - STANDARD | “reelit C¢ a... w. ¢-reom v® ftrene. _— ——— Slee ® Michigan Price $125 an acre. Inquire 2 ne ~ Pia ~an a - pert | Teturn im four monthiy 1 Ssdvvu. . 4 . re — ———- - . : Sou P.37n. } ienat > wos, STICK 4D of give —s a LAND Of Pt RTC NITY ! FARM—1°O aa) -~ = : $ ] P-3°0. Post-Dispatch . : = W aahingion inéell 44S7R. to $50 Gown starts rou on 20. 40. SO _ ; : Witd.——First Geed of = 3 a =. on ~ a none of Lower M: chigan’s best coun- | mn: larwe barn. poultry house 127x360. || . weil- a Us eee oe of Louis. Apply 207 Choutesu Trust Didg. Pe Peamilp wrk. 3 FARM WANTED ieee | ong - a? © tn. of ante vind miles || AN on pate ~ ey ae | te ‘ 7 * % . - . ‘ . R 4 . ad . ~-— : ' , ’ r - j > t « a « ~“ se ] -~ : 7 . . . - -_——_ , - " te ‘ania, 4-reom brick cottwuge ent or lease: GU or OV acres, with National Ban lig... Chicage. OO " oe. 2JLLAN, T12 Chestnut. Olive 6177 owest rates. Phone Olive 5094. omen m : tad: —s cs SE Wid —Te bur brick cottage, 3 0©use, 5 rooms or more, possession Sept. 1. 22 OR io te 4 >? HH. HEMKE EALTY = MNE ye ‘ami to besrow ue to 216. - MUTUAL co. 207 Victoria Bldg. th ond . onc = * rent : ' * : . . i ' > eee © care q brick of 4 and 5 ‘FRED . MURPHY. 1023 Chestnut Pa tz T = on aenethon ss oii : : y oF in 3. ar Malm 2t% ay Ba ec2) FARM-—iG0 acres, near Morris. Minn... for o = - ssc w. 4 - wEt-of- usir good standing. Sex +-reom collage. balh, “ | SELL FPaRMS—My olan if ‘nterestine Le 7 for city property. J214A open Lan—~err ore T ; : al - F nae ¢ we —— 4-£ hy erick Moone’ atea* ieee, Franklin “o Mo ae) : : : ae m™ rec ot : . _ = 4 ~ a. KE Are 8 i500: 3 or & yeacs = ' SMALL FARM Wra | ; , ee wae ~a smne 3 n » nce > ~ ee . n" t wit SRISSeR, az my mod- sii: , g Se ’ ' .—— Bo b- Se AL “Tf MOBILE LO ANS w « ie 1; = . Post-D! c38) To individuais om priv -ars. SSS SCR ee Fa Ee A voile at you ~ ARM ao . . while r — So acres iF) tcIvatm 7 w. ‘ — We Lon, «nm aut i: . , ILL arvange to underwrit nd oI yr. vah ; EROS. FINANCE co orc IMNMectatce Peswess ion, ith all s . : — . 3 ; ua security ; 6 7 . Guarant Bile a ae " mplements and feed. at : rice for a *-11 rest - Ment ch. 2b ret: wi ras. j — = . 2 9130. . Post +. i ; -- ————— — ———————————— ] p- 235 Post-1 a. “oe ‘cis = , “* ready owt MONEY TO LOAN | nthe Soo i= ee re | er eran Ber ~ Bom e - ‘ rooms, WANT CLEAR FARM POR RENTAL terme F moe : = ; i?) wth ae . , it. Lb- ous? tr preperty ef me ees © of Second. m: S.room and large attic 20-ACRE HOME SITES co fee Bet) able “buildings and good fences well y “Sy anith; tt iawont rates: See" podt.| een can . 38 _AUTOMOBILES INCORPORA manna een ieee . and pouill | arms ~s ort! - — S00. Ss500. ~ Paimer. 110 W. 40th a. me. tot 50116 S2000 Z MAN PAULS REALTY ©o.. 117 Blow St. Louls County. fust west of Allenton: | pect a rerue ground, ?Tine «on (f©ech ar . . = . | Sears i i i i ee .-Pws ; ‘ » wel Ps , ag — — Ph mock. Bex P-Sne. Fast -Diepatch. © : we oa}. P : : . : : ‘ : : = is ras ? ‘T ri " - nal 3 ao ca Sayers show land "Fe LL. K. l4t2 Mctscasiang arek. Mo th 14h? population, vartor ri! LAD = = : : ment. . — ru! BE c nder : ' , in iecount SOUMM fires deed we . rAn cT™s ; mM PTOVeImens i ” on aperws . : ee Dad: es ». » 5 » - Tri ‘ : “t “~ . ' : : acTS’s eared. 1? = ours Coumy ~ WwW. KJ : . CO. 107 N. Om gt ic) ~ Ss ‘dicate now financtnggy and bet! Cae ai\imom: tmrestment fuiir tark Mowntains. A. A. Seasiey, Swede. : os - - : —~ : n 32 : ‘ —s , —— cD. To BORROW W ue Orn heat or [rus garden: ne -e as « . = - Ses. price S70U0 ca r. | GAN—I® you want to make a Sli ol a eee treat your application st : ~ > m ; * : = : : . D ove - - . "ee hut , : . 9 _ es . if . © ~ ; “ : J . 7" unm . : ; “ " ° . moro verments , — : = = rt a nities LAr E66 hh i . a “ Agencs. Thee. J. ie irrest tente. Better Auto 4 “rvs site heme J. B. 2 4S ia a-—— on ja hye : | — ee on iam a oe ns --——. ee SUUTHERN LOAN & Inv | ) ——$_— a nua Po irae ich en —$ -— - y == amjpue Try a rowing (wo Te | we: emt S880. Ren vw — = -| 7. S DROZDA REAL TY meuremce. —~ , .- tot wri ~ . ag ~ tae | : . te ne ne “eM CRHOITTS a. 4 ROST & SON REALTY Cu... 3>-Time or " - . bod APL eS : . _ ponent ae — ; : : - _ — poe an tem ie ote eb. : “is Pesitew: =«t. ws P . a : ; : on Te : 7 Ve : - es . at , ren. : oe “s > su -*- - _3 . ae - : : - ote ore ?-Time Ad wwe . em tone - tien. Win. (res a te. tare és Seen Fa wen?) High-Grade ist Deeds of Trust | “tor eis cree Tete aoe pee oe rs = a atte 77> ; WiJAN'\—CIty e@d country + prepert: ear tit ~~ : = -_— nlite ne = > as meurance STU K—+ower lrtacx "til serrifice ait or Sehorw | Money Refunded on Seovbene: witb 4 Lnat— esas rack amd pee SA RCoR Sarre aE ie Ba Se a * San y hea tS | ‘ oe x*-~ s* ane = Chestmet st.

Page 63

| SUNDAY. pULY 22, 1923. . : anit Real Estate ; ESS CHANCES WANT TO SELL YOUR| =kznr—peee OR SALE saa RUSINESS FOR SALE TE FOR SALE smUSiNESS FOR SALE NESS FOR CASH ase : Canteen ‘ng roome- Gop nY AND VCULCANIZING STATION ELECTRICAL SUPbiy, wholesale, catablichad EAT MARKET_.. Becta eo vately we take the Pros- : 3. Jefferson * WH! eell separately. 1656 Soncern; incorporated ; rofits; | Peint: hawe 2 _ a meaeety to you at our ex. SEVERAGE Pikios +S cs ee: > ? x i ~ : q er. located We . tian - ; —First GenlOR AND RESTAUCHANT ——at-Dsipatch. OR Charge of Mur- BUSINESS o = pe mat 2 Owner leaving city; business is | EXPRESS—Established 5 years, with dering Fritzi | , ES ; . . 4 | lighed b =e : eart of the business @istrict. Ford truck. 3529 EaSton. ’ wees B Mann. ACTIN E “MAN— Wah giseq | : ‘AL SECURITY SYS: BEVERAGE pe smc. cation; | =XPRESS BUSINSES—withtwoiracks: | Soe’ Suit pagons business month ee: | vane . DE ey ‘os Sor ention thar jue | me National = mae. ae winery and Ford : igaso ¥ of gen ber ee average $500 monthly: on account of other DIE » Cal, July 21.—Dr. Post -Dispa te in year, 7% ———5 & CO “351% ~ RO Breast: American Brewery, 2835 | —"* uth. _5209 8. Broadway. aa x sd Louis L. vacobs, charged with the PYERKT SER —aAfier ig . FOAL MIN E SAKES ates _ int” oe, ‘sood opnorteniee ond vent rea- |" esos 2833 Nu unday:|™murder of Miss Fri last perfecied som fi : Che WO eauipped: hae es y for right man. | S00 _ aos N. Union. Fino "nett? 12, Aimerica wisi "SSO Bperoping proposition now 'a‘roiag | bunttty: Suffer: cheng sont rood oes Box Bib1 Pon Dig | Bet E-1ba! Poet Binpatck (cB) eer | by a Jory aay found not guilty nearly : 4 at r ; : on «a '; | BRAX@ ; pportunity: 65 ; li 7 ury. ery ‘are thine appre of Si inmey maker: pA teal bargain” “call Sane of sich tness on!y ; RANCH SAKERY—And confectionery. fe 435§'° completely eauipved. $5500. “Oitre River Lesnane, owner's ; fren who is a physician : : le - neti TS eS : ~ - . : . aa er Wi ' (ce) e Settled neigh = —o- Greenwood bi. Maplewood. GARAGE—Modera; ala 2 ————_| Ia. , Abstract Co., '| United States Publi ~na in the! ; assistance. mn ' —_———__ -——— = ‘ ™ PUSIN ES~—Fine listings: es- reasonable. located on Stet drink partor: URNING ROUT TT? — tio ” Health Service 58. Po pe’ and chara Opportunity ¢@ Flour Co t. Zi investment “a. for, 72an or woman; email! Clement, Staunton. Ij) Ong, tion: price | cht ail: excelient joca- and stationed at C ig ere Re ‘AKERY AND ae | BURINEeg p= P15. Post-Dispatch, |GENERAL MERCHANDISE? at yog NLWSPAPER ROUTE— Sane st Ps | Hospital, was c a . ~ we ew ear . ; f@ municate w th a Man who ; ‘i BUIL , Na. >. “ ~~ =e pepe 4 “a ; i waee ne - S at ‘our ow * — an _ 2 ROUTE—South 3 a. Detroit, Mileh aliens. we « —— » and his associates. j a - Boyda ———_——> F Spatch required. c GENERAL STORE—Dry Slnothine Lynch Proposed Ty By the Associated Press. REAL CHANCE—aA ér ; : "ill make he G Shoes and groceries: 00ds: ganda! The Ot CANTON, July 21.—An Matulactures veveral wel 4 : very attractive and H o 5 ew. Box M-64. p h *s! ; small town; money-maker. a _ Rear city; e toman a today naval officer Lieu Wishes to enter the business on profitable. Call Olive 8646 for nevtibuear -| CANDY iz ait : AE going in manufacturin, business: offer . usi step right | they hoped to finish the negotiations : Want someone to heip fine: ¢ (ce) wholesale ’ location; 606 st Bes transfer corner./| it. if sold at once, for $6500 ° oo. P act quick. x B- in Clair, Be inance. : phent. ——| machines a ‘ trade; two mixing DY -- East 8. Loujs. (2 Post-Dispateh. - Box J-29, PPE ch. : time for the Signing of the Amer- REAL. opening for @ Christian = aene'S A BUSINESS $350 r $2000 , = | oe ‘ ot cickee rooead GOOD ‘paying mail order business, interest: | __1243 Broadway, Rast st Louis we a lente an ae good i. 20 years of age 3 | Gravois ness. 25 ng work; must sell, will teach; 1 ; r= : 2 ee e : g00d in advertis; and who i,’ > GOO — -_— Reet. | ; ed. 20 Kast you, smal . ; doing a good busi. Visitea Brothe factions in. is an unusual opportunity wins YOUR CITY, GOOD FOR ¥—Ov 25 cash daily: big profits CANDY AN CREAM STORE—Yea ;ROCERY—6046 toe srairte. pn00 Papin at. by Kwangtung Province the Constitu- own and nighly rated ae £7 TO $12 ARLY modern moact 000. including Property, | efter" in o Dens; oud stand; make me CE STALL eimar ; fme Tag ter ket. Box Piso 2" i ti } leader is 8 Yate . : 2,0 0 YE: mixer, Berk bosch ° and cake ‘CAN i y ~ ~ = ns Tp av. GRée > a « ~ ‘ : TOR i. xh 2. ~ . the ec - and Chevroiet trucks: u 1¢ne ~ stores yi ~ CREAM VARLOK—Have | ‘perate; in. Cal 10's , ee ME ©m & surpri be them at Constantinople the invaders from Kwang: Sas tneurance man in South Carolina. adjoining: * §: ul . “O77 | tease Boxe be ; 1; doing goad busi- 'Gr on ERY iad al ey. . op in city wh h rprise today . si Province roe ie ‘Wisconsin. = bute 1; accom: & coph. _balaace | CIGAR wee t-Diapatch. | GROCER C3 RES | en her brother, .:¢.. Beown The scheme for contro! of . sehers a over - vw. 8B. 7 5 ; Leute. | account of ic, COW R town ; r@easonal e, on —— . : a P-75 P.-D. | ing. 8 Ww ‘ will be i Following several weeks of fight : ‘™s. Apply 10 = . went West. DsiNies Man—y Huis, . . same chance right here A 9200; $150 —s sell f | Ox. as. A. Leyh, Okmuigee. | ny truck tnciuded. Call — , 7 ee% O « ; _—? = -: . USINESS VPPORTUN .y oer ; gy all equipment and informa- Poe = See ees (3) CLEANING Hotfma: | GROCERY—An st >: wil! RESTAURANT 2sranite City, U1. straits convention which will be K up Sh = ¥ x of furnishing $25,000 caar DOM P 4RBER SHOP—@ chairs, all new, a grow-| Dress: 2 1) reasonable: good | ee | harenin, 3B37 pend foe esate h signed by the European states, in- |~“Snesi army in the city of Wuchow, Connections, a safe and highly fe OR WIRE TODAY $85 .000 shoe plant 'O Gravois : 1G » cE aaa - RES ~ ~ : : oemasuesistineeseemess { As Wai Pong Ping, 3 tablished. with wear full particulars Act NOW to ob- > $600 cash. oO. ND DYE ae : age. ; 4219W Be Smal —— a ool cnaure free one tlonaliat eney: Beg B exclusive rights in your hoon — Re » Mo. olrwek. two presse: i: Sede FS ere 1703 east three American ost-Di “ tE s ; arrange — first-cla “horskean’ | . Good Usiness ; | 5 ic from the lack Sea. NCE— —— eCTRIK MAID BAKE SHOPS 3 wn location in town oe a? |COAL AND HAULING 3 Penrice, | GROCERY = Me | one ee earage: cheap rent; & oc ; oe an movable ovens am MB Cedar st.. St. Paul, Minn. ing: wenn, 2 Years to run: 3 chajrs work. | ,%© retire on account E- stand ; Box E-310, P.-D. | --=———— a — ae a terins to suit. ry ; neg: weekly business about $150 Chas 189. Post-Dispatch aed ODpAnT Dn = ee ee RESTAURANT—Good busin B: che - SHOP— $1 25. Creditors Offered a Settliiment. ¥-Marshali Oyeo'™ — land Co | th. Oumuigee On " -+> 'COFFER @& 7 a —ss AND MEAT MARKET—On cz ? sickness, 2007 “nag ents | _or_best off Ron Sunday, 1412 Ohio. By the A Lieut: Lovette offered to carry | ) leveland Crane |*4rrexr Grand, attr Sundar “ee | eoui st ,.S ORE — Completely | fut sickmme: neceipts $00 500 Bake RESTAURANT—Sesemchie ce co * ser TARE | NEW TORK. duty £2-—-Credece|@uianinien an Kwangsits to gation; you cannot do that unde o r : ~ Co Bae eo ~ ey. te BO) | equipped ; best location in | GROCERY—Finc chance for someone look.| leaving ity. on ateumne a good business: | Co.. i141 ar ther of LL Winkelman & Co., bank- Kwangtung camp and law which is regulated ineerin m= SS FOR SAL | Wellston - Il. | Pine sor 2 Paying business.” Bor ie eee Washington ‘b: es'th, SHOP—Sickness; Cham ° was accept guilt A. Morrison, 6 N 32. . 4 | H T OF BARGAlx CUStOon ; roaster, electric mill, | _Post-Disnaten RESTAURANTolp “FY; Good location; cheap 4512 x Son rupt brokers, who failed in June od. os een —— ~ : . ; . 4 . 2 > a = y ~yee wes pi a6 oe . : 4 Ta & ' SHARTERS—Deiaware, —= ny and Shepard seing business": | Scales, ete. - reason for selling, | SROCERY. MEAT MARKETEmas ished; | selling account sitknese’ S204 (2) | Work liabilities of $1,750,000, were|With the Pampanga Panied day received. ges = 2 9 y~ By $ 2.500/ other busines PLANT +| mare 200d business; big future. 6202 Inet’ —ost-Dispatch. vr. Siemion stitcher, Anisher- | offered settlement MO ey oo Wiiminge | ric Crane & _—G™* 3.500/COFFEE six NATION | GROCERY—And meat make ube SANT Coat soft drinks; | down; ep 8 Ge 1499 S ~Organize . ‘ Yurcy | . —T ’ r _ +a ~ an. - inw . in. lea 1 everywhere; don't ma % ist Com an : rd | 400 N. Main ORES Si STEM, | Mn me — ~s: snares yp ing, | C.J. HILL, | t, 810 Chena SHOB REPAIR ent rights for limited f10 Pp y BAK LY re ms. . 3,500 -\. Main st. {c2) | a= ; idino =r cinand. | R TRANT—( : g00d business: will| finisher Champion agg 000d location: a eeaged a iaw ed to offer an attrac- 75 rooms ie: : — ~ $430. Graven AND RESTAURANT — | ! ; Address Test | ss a kness: cal! Monday” ane machine; 5 rt refused to confirm reports that the lL : Pr ae - / 5420 Gravois ' es ie : SS on Jack and le 6714 s — ne. ‘var - IBAR . 8,000) 5820 Gravoi (el) | RESTAURANT—Downie —————_——~ , Droadway. | offer was 40 cents o NCERNS Organized and r | opportunity to a man expert |. liv - : | grocery: eat market, soft drink aprior: | years, wants to retire: tam a 8 = said the sale of shares: eve | isd pas = modern outfit.” 2500 eek b 3 y | -, argain. | IR no action yet , ‘in the sal d lication | BE P ol ane business; & room. 2828" Nj 4¢p, coms, garage: cheap rent: seli | _ C. J. HILL, age . _——. wickiy and economics a im the sale an application | E—A modern Place Pe, . : 4th. asonabi 34 nheetitse. em Agent, 810 Chestnut: ; La Cha by th Cred bes ¥ & Co. 60 - - HAT Toe, building, “only 2.000 “ise > 2 JONERY—Must geil: leaving city a —~ * Nae ae | | 1526 Franklin 5%"* © Son Leather 2°] = — ; ; ee. = — Sidney : small: jive a Dey 3,2,,*° $100 per BAR—Ideal location . = = a : e**eee ‘ _ care of the Old Colony Club Section; rent on) - MOMbo LT er - a>- : ¥y 350. heat, ION FECTIONERY-. : =a ° : CLEANIN N -EING + | Rox pa a “Property; good Io- lea vi | ee Rt S65. 3921 Olive. r ’ Mo., on or before July 'Place, doing quod tee good | __ ation. Box P-66. Post-Dispatch, (7) : en REST AURANT—Good downtown location: | ri right at Free Bridge. Cail ¥ road Lemay in detail their quali- | 2% 5 per CTIONERY—4 NYInE rooms; rent $40 Cash business; | yer! Account of sickness. Cell 1233 Mar- to 3 p fr 7th and Chouteau from ‘ : Full 8400 40th; make offer or terms. 1001 | -——-——-— Ee | Saree yons for this ness: CONFECTIONER Y—Dand, ttle stere: mon Market st. iS TAURANT—Average busin wee ed on coAND | LUNCH PARLOR— | —taciede av. ; building _ - =-wcation; fine business. 4278 Hoo’; FO GROCERY AND MEAT MARKETOAaSGay nt; long heaeeTand-new fi ; cheap | : Duy businant stree | YoY oor cose’ mon i -384 aA - 2 fh o CONFECTIONERY —Cheap rent == P . eune deve ares oy ~ BA drug stor s “4 ; ‘ lng: a Quick sale e* 5. Sug | OF military and . : / pped: — — ae J SE city, 1103 N vor Gi Add Ss no agent | RraTAlDS oS arah./ wanted. Yi . . ; ano 3 f a. = ~ a. : =. —_—~ . : —_. TA’ — - rfinia ‘ . ion ae —— lane Be * BUSINESS WANTED | 216 wi ge , | CONFECTIONERY—ana ‘VINE quarters: a av... $300> rent ; Neon et — Wien Chevrein" pecs | siverside 2 > Cm Sho nding to Sun Yat Sen's for 15 yeare. = — nT : ¥ — Good corner —wergain. 3146 Chouteay av ; — om hes : _ For further | -; Cheap; must geil account ¥ sector es ‘ready-to-wear. Box P-14]. | : —Dow ntown .. 4,009 | thon. aree entes es w 'T SHOP Wid. — Will pay cash. i Ry rooms; rent $30. mostly gro- CONFECTIONERY —vowntown cr good loca. Prat iculas - ndie: Co., a oe | 5342 Natura! Bridge. e ahs ch. a BARBI: SHUP—University CHY.. 6.WO0 *.* . - ~te ° . " - ' - ° > . — a : y, I} Z k rie , . a » —: - ——— eens ~? | > —= — r — an Saeed nis oe ee ’ oe = =00._Post-Dispatch a = LO) CONFECTIONERY *__’ G5. 1308 ‘Pri! make good price to right party. 4 location. clea ek: bulk | PESTAURANT—First-ciass: $90 av nelle” StF. Newspaper | chai — hater apo "Wa pel VEN : . SHOP Wid —bBoaui> : 4 elec. on. SUS Pine st. Ps ean stock: bul dal! © erage ! t , ****essesease 1 9O0 STORS—Don't ge]! . suipment amd elec-/| rent + Mice fountain etc — flee wr, myoice: selling account health ch oe. eusiness: rent $75 month; long | : —_.___ | PAKLER SHOP—18th st.; "4 chaits 1,000 IN Organize business Box P-208. Post-Dis. stand _ noes CONFECTIONERY—Fine location for bak-| rent. Call at 11 8 Meramec av. Clayton | lease: price reasonable; investigate. 5] . old established | CAND} STURE—And resauram _—: (Ama! everywhere - ; Ss g00ds, gents’ furnish. | CONFEC? Y¥—Rent $35, with ; 326, and delicatessen: very + aSonable. Call; _ Mo _ . N. Sarah at. (8) | business; good crifice. Box | 1ilinois . 10,000 th gel is Resianmen nte?- ‘la ngs ‘o-wear store. Box T-300, tock g ries, etc. . = considered P_oge Pans. Pret Dare and location. .3Ox -- ONERY—Fine fountain. Variety stor : ex ce : $800 cigars, par ate AND MEA r MARKET — Small: ae ‘ enter e established ‘Oca UION : good furnishings, shoes : ti LL MBERTON. N. i J 9, , f. . : os Ve, mone oe . ing 1 Dusir »~ . ion tlle ‘or ‘ r sit Darty ™ . vod . . ~+ Fine A real 3 } uate —— aR, . 3 P 4 om h. > ura! Brid rd. FT niever. Box 1-25. Post-Die MP price, gallonage ‘snd Tocation’ ‘aise | scutont suck 280 forces sacrifve® =" 3 a, CONFECTIONERY—Living room, rent $30; | $400 seen? ‘$35: 2 living roome |_—_mar. Owner leaving city. _**?" ~ as il health; fully | SHINE Pak: AIL ORDER HUSINESS—Medigm n ablished. Box E-188. Post-Dis i-ng) |; VELICAT ESSEN—5500 west low "ie ~~ average $30 cash $600. 1539 | BS Ex Oxtures belong to building. Grand }ROOMING HOUSE—-« rooms, cheap: 3000 | , = Ee * North Market. ; CI — AND PIPE STOR 1 Shape: at reasonable = We—— " i——m_- ii i. 1 rent: a " , : -¥. Jetferson. Sa wert: near Page 1219 5 . t , ~~ Sta Dlished 25 ‘ears - reaagway:; retir ox F-368. Post-Dispatch. : ; will pay caahe “moter bl OED eee eee 50. | CONFECTIONERY—and wR anak oe: | GROCERY STORE—And 7 rooms farailare: | ROOMING HOte ome: pent SSE sacrifice. 15248. Broad- | COAL. ICE. KINDL Ika PORTUNIT } seldom offered. ie [tT me jood | DEL] Delmar, a ; | money-making stand: suet trameter Loins: manulacturing district: wil] sacrifice for Kain; ¢ 4 Delmar, eaiae”* | TIN an." CANDY : ; ai to invest $3000 ) vine business. Ms wellefred. { ha MAKING wien business... 4500 | investigate. Box E-1°86. Post-Dispat ~h. ; a sale, 1803 soot of sickness. Mrs. : :, {ood business. Bax E-iba Tun ING Wishtnaten re rec ana fr jon P.20. Poer- os : s Sse — i art shop: CONF Ex TIONERY—Ané lanch 7; a ee | ae ferna r a 805 ienlen, Wellston. Broadway —_ >in | CANDY 8s A . id et - is. “ v6 ; : . : To ac! : ‘ERY AND Wwrais lS eepteeeenee ee . ao ts . -177, . 4 investigation, gt —First-class grocery and DRUG STORE eee | gf rye 1.500; from factory. jivis com in fear oe GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Small; ROOMING HOUSE—16 room 3300 t-Dinenable; good loéation. Box | CAND YsHo: —Deling prea. i p> —— e . T . 4 eo : * Stock nab! Ro ,-23: Post-Dis Oing good business in good location; sell- |" y575 ns 3425 Olir a TO ganies $500 mee gperchase stock only | _rent $65; terms. 4617 Delmar (c7) | ! ut: wholesale distributer for 4 | ——_ 0 ! sine _ Fn | S004. ene and 10,000 | LUNPaxTiunkn i—asé branch iekon ~~ 4, Majority of ¢f xtures belong to ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms: be owner. tm ires on the mark : here is WANTE.. : $2500. inva ; pped bottom farm. will ade | GARAGE—10-year lease: ' 2 gas ideal location. across trom seneet: “ma ime | pulling. Endler, 618 Bank. of Commerce agents bargain Lindel} i722 ; no 4 — baying : § Profitabie b ss m ’ ‘K, Value about $15,000, | Pumps; J3-car sbace and complete city: cheap for cash 5906 Lillian. Fo: Os. ~~ 0 "3 "SE ‘ell mrvine Lo = : — B-125. } man or off : preferred: 4 : Ide outfit . 8.800; est 5904W see ' cateans ROOMIN # s0C! Well paying house; rea- -K RDEN—With Pigid in ae P-316, Poe ) ER BUSINESS Wid —To-bay- be : ith 3: gas siation. ' | GONFECTIONERY > 2 eT a how on ey cormer: ROOMING Boe! once. Lindell 2272 ~ | 28d implements: reasonable. 140} -. : m4.\ 208) — - ; . - : S aN eS i t lisne usinbess: mo x- VOMING 'sE-——7 ; ‘ eS. ee , Competent ; have you? Box P-12. Post-Dis. >. aise "baa ayn => for 14.500 mer: fiat above: good es: cheap (tures: growing district - will invoice: musi hot ee eg "3296A py * come L ndertak and up, by well eR APH —Or letter shop wanted. Box GROCERY—wN. Broadway, with 2 + ‘rade for used car. furniture or vacant have cash about $5000: this is a real buy: ROOMING HOUSE_ iL ete - ws ‘7S 6 "225 | rT re ee Oe SS we ’ » , = ~-000; joR04 Hamilton ety, good corner, on car ‘ine; good 13008. | turniture cheap rent: ba ms, : ity. Box P 163. Poet ee: owner SHOP i ny Me ” : = e : eee eee ee er ee eee 4 x ies c t i ica , y os . . ~ eet, r alr . x - ‘ “2 « = . . ° é . *-* ; = Ra has Cost-Disna tch. av.; rent $35; with 2 rooms: Kood | CONFECTIONERY —Candy, ice cream anda| Box 110, Post Dispatca. vaimninmidienie _18%. Post-Dispatch — ac VICTROLA . vey _ | GEN oh DisE S HOUSE Witd—-Anewers by own. |] ee 2.000! ght lunch; doing good business - sation; |/ROOMING HOUSE—? ....,.. > oo /e~eeeee "Outer, ee =a ' ve ee eee > . . : ? ‘ nv tig: 107) : ren } . ~i¥ i o . : ‘ , ——ineae nae . ; . F wish to discount notes which we 1 , HOUSE—Wen of Grand: 10/GR . eliston; rent — , ther mmc immediate ele: | _381, Post Dispatch, —_ tN MR ope furnished: real bargain for cash. ho agente. HAVE good business for young lewrcty Chouteau. west 7.500 intimated that, if the facts fre reli- r mere: mod 00; this in at.. 3.500) ae 8. =a - Emmeciate posses- TELS . | indell G2770 165) rene _ lawyer ; GROCER Y— vliinevi : m nee ,merehante on Tr t-Dienaten ‘Tn: no agents. Box / on! 100; a a 1 | sion. F. : HOT ae 1 ey rooms. , ROOMING HOUSE So. vi Small capital. Bor P-53 Post-Dispatch het —f mevil) $i he may place the you ve sufficienr — “4 r on a r= : Cc. J. LL, Agent, 810 Chestnut. NG OUSE—6 rods. electric. s:| ZavEe —s S Se ae Salt SO sks . . and ee me notes per month. “9, ROTEL Witd.—o- ni e ; mead es oe orner it - HOTEL—23 reams: idea location: real »/ncome $18 week: rent $35. cheap. 1016 | a ne! Pusin seman. Box | GROCERY AND MEATS—7500 G O00 . : 7 q 7 * MA . ia 28) .% " - m5 . med ° : - , : ~: Fr ¥ “ompter aie s . - ‘E HAVE Steet oe an i pri first =! Gelivery; a fine outfi; invoice ._. ; | And two schools, - Win, Sacrifice Sn wan eee Lindell 6455. | — —e~ man = ans must sell ; c finances eee . P. O. Box } Fredericktown. I GROCERY-CREAMERY—South 5 Fidelity. -- Valted a, "h@ seem, ee o1 — BOGMING HOI SES—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. il, 14, | out my | : . business: oi vg. en Cc) nis ; roonss., - Anderson, 2 ~ voms. Propo- Oth Chouteau. Grand 6966. ee C. J. HILL, Agent, 810 Chestnut. | - Will take about GROCERY : ; a! ee OS OC _. __ Inquire at Pnat Ezchan N re, ae ° . : o cease eatntneedmenens —— > ce — . ARS aageeeeneennstntiiet eee oo sR $40. 1 1900 Park . | GROCERY AND wf (c3) ——sPe with fine stock and will eMblocks from nckocl ggentectionery half rooms, furnished -complete- heat. water, ROOMING HOUSE—8& rgoms: 3900 biock BAKERY BUSIN =Y AND block fro: ————— ete. = (# ld lg tric lights. opposite the B. & O. depot’ McPherson av.: steam heat - furnished | 'G Y AND MEATs— z uce the erocKh to a minimum INCORPORATE—DELAWARE — 3 Yor wii minimum of . . : from Ik } Ol W ANT ORDER BUSINESS—Ra iio DELICATESSEN—And fruit store. must 4 Ure Lincoln Trail, now being made a Lindell 647° Good location: desire to eb ma larely : | . i and A. —— Box C-373. i-. 5 te tie d's business for . i sell: bareain 1602 Tewer Grove i” h ‘vad; doing a good business - owner re- ROOMING _HOUSE—Four rooms: pent $30. real estate included. on ’ * Post-™ta, | : Broadway t ities of Colorado. Business survey ; "Ts , DELIC AT ESSE N—First-class a real t oy Lirin account ill health Address John : 825 " ‘all M d 1012 N (ch?) ’ GROUWERY rth T bor ermsa. ee —— oom 501 Cniteq H Bicg., | With heat and light; a bargain... | 1201 Hodiamont. __ ~ | White, Trentem =n | (C)} deventer an Call Monday. a cow ANI aTs—mast si BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITibS IN ' = meventh nt _Olin e 2319 ome Bicg., | a ae eas." and ande- SRLICA Po ~~ Oe, eae Bo "REAM PAR is. (cB2) | TE — Copy Por Sale! For Rent! For Lease : | ~ ‘Louis. eden oy * ie ns ms iADo. | j BUSINESS SO] D ° r ‘ | Franklin av.- rent $25: fare - receipts ICE AND GOAL His ' aS ee ROOMING HOUSE—10 Froome: rent $100; Modern Gaytight factory, now ‘ | GROCERY AN ret rmation concerning ’ —_ ‘ Mi $37, | ghycrase $50 daily: beautiful fixtures: price route. ooo = Uae ney 2200; price $800: leaving ‘city. ik ,'adies” ready to wear: 28xx Olive st. Sssionai opportunities in tive, maT Y AND PRIVATELY fine fiatures ahd siock $5.00 ms tftice bear’ pen canmigration, 108.4 ' Fou time and money Hos yar. holesa!} : ten nztares ot te x £ rooins Grewe av A ten LERIMENT, obpoRTUN TT aS Retoria Bag AESTMENT GO. |S 006} leaving town; call'any hour Sunday or Sg ie Cling weconat eekacntY goog °GUONET: | -Inetos, “egts,ciea® furnishing at ARE now financing and marketing } F. —— ray Ours: oe AOL : - DRUG STORE—West Ena transfer corner. —- 21 § Broadwaye eet S004 Io fo aE | ee ny fa AR ro terme; $06 $3. SR50- to TEL. _ rae etme wen invade will Turmiah personal eet Salil BUSINESS FoR SALE S76: S-yont lehee: will eauizpes'. 2. hex E-145, Post-Dispatch. 3245 Gassonan etme horse and wagpn.| per mecen one1 Washington. | 3 : 2070: $625 |, te : set ene sere 000 prod pan AURANT—_N. Broadway; reni | DRVG tag me sayy ane pees: — ick a RD COAL BiSSINESS Geek reece | ROOMING HOUSE—30 rooma > w furni- . ~ So ne UNA VO. \ oToni wah oo , a AL, N Ei . ute ture. good location, al! “—— FIDELITY EX( HANGE 5; receipes $30 up; good equip- rent: = : 7 M-229 Post-Dispatch. _ (89) Call 3017 Elliot, or Central Pe23 50 month; price 0: terms: will _ Room 501 United Home Bldg. miles east: io not answer this eta ey ‘ fvod product. manu. Mmanu- q ment ant de ae = - ee ne — = icant iR EST , .* DRUG STORE—Good tranefer corner: cheap ICE CREAM AND LUNCHROOM—o, cor- shade for cash. Box P-SO. Post-Dis. to handie: ‘mttab- . CA; - ©Gulipment could e Ss c pyr 1 QR . | Sales are being = : a Phe. - A TATE DI®TRIRI RS F Wagon route men, house. | Pade, Ten rent: account other usiness ; investigate e,;- “8xt to show; good business. Colfax ROOMING HOoOUSE_a furnished’ © , . : uropen fac : : : Box B-63. Post-Dis ¢c) | RE - Very nice outfit | nox _P-354. Post-Dispatch eal 2 strictly modern: all occupied: ex.. ©11 N. Seventh St. Olive 2319. | came 4 ee fi | eT A iz day up: a bargain.... 25 | Dusiness: mu sell: new Oe f ideal location: next to large theater and ’ ind 520 Waeltan : Centectionerry, Seuth Rroadway, -° ** iho |. business oye Us men at Various points chine. packet ‘site eee mete lee NO AND TOP COMPANT— | Troeipts, $12 dey up: @ | fares: rent cessomabie. ten ™ttica-| airdome; will sacrifice for $400 neake win ROOMING HOUSE—B roome, completes Fall: | Confectionery, ‘ath, breads scrckeng’: 7 8h | MANUFACTURING CO. b« formulated for « stiucte ' te. WR account - , outfit | lars. ‘x E-125, —-Viepatch. —! gn,f°tr to be appreciated. Grand 2660 incom ° en : wilh 3 Confectionery and grocery. Cherokee... 1/00 one ’ “e Supereenin Sor enolaee od pence. Call ar Rac I ay Rest cnn —— Opposite General DRUG STORE—Busy transfer corner. w ————_ Manchester, $75: ba Rn leaving ctr. oiee b norccctionery. North Market... . ano | MANTA ship campaign in M ; tt cd ; . “ : etna - ’ * ; a ie money or establish tinder w AIR -4OP—Filling station. on ‘Motors; cle ng $400 yy - 4 | _Gerful business; can be increased: JOB PRINTING ot7O Enright. Cabany 1008M Conf y Porth Market near Union 450 VULL * for himeelf Rarels any capital Sate iwhwa: Peasanabaen ifbewn} ROADHOU BR On Tre in eee Sere | Tearons for —y if you hana cash and b'reain: make 2 ROOMING HOUSE. contents of ~~ ee aa Page bi. 9 ees Wants eart riory by states Write today tom Ry tieawtine, Beck wake sn ce ee cor ee wee | Tienateh nvestigute. Box E-41, Post. LACE CURTAI We Cpenees Apa ms rented pay overhead | Shas shine en Pci 3 * --. 2 1500 CHEMICAL Max te “0 Wall at _New York - = Ploriesant ay ROA DHOUSE—Teiearaph rd.; 75x35 G STORE—Near Union Stalien a ~~ _Bor_E-197. “Sea i Apartment may be rented for | “SODA. MANUPACTURI Cos 7 oree . ‘4 — ta t DRUG STORE : “On eo um. C@n belt ; RUSINESS—Fine oon " Rex E-259. Post-Dis. ’ ’ BUSINESS MAN WANTED ~ Property. 2127 Utah. Gancé floor; eeats 65; low ree dag © bought for $4500. abour helf what i¢ ip wr tes 7 7 a 4 , . un 7 ter; OS aiNG hat Complete Kae TO OPEN OFFICE ——Do rd business: weil.> tab- ROOMING HOC SE—43xx Olive; worth For particulars see Endler be . man. Rex J-! 1. Post-T ispatch. _ | ROOMING Hot SE—Firet-clags. on i eaeweduers | MEWSPA #iclusive ° OW ren: 119 ~*~ are . $125 Rank of Commerce Ridg ich? lL! NCH ROOM—Suita bie for two money- highwar near Delmar ¥ s00mes. Sleeping | l NI ST Al | . 4 Orn; reason ; nena, Te ee ee ee TLL. | maker ciosed Sundays S18 . Com pten porch, ee J on: | : FY usd y, ® : 11e. 5a2 Eas- ~ > ~~ - Sane wees — ve e~ ae ne ‘s r ane " ore m the , lay Even a — a ‘ ‘6 well eee : DRIG STORE—~1 block from NCH ROOM—In rear of ©15 N. Sarai, Len! : Hom Bide. . 4 Cm account AA: ; . tn —— . ‘sl! Sunde. : : _ 7 * — —/_ = MA LAZINes 7. | tc reoms; nets $75 month; ren o* Cashes D "£6. Loxcw ne ka. Ch | ROOMING Hr ‘USR—And building, 9 roome, | a : and : ' | REST nee es Month), . ws. Rox E /ROOMING nn De ; 000 | l nion erot. Going coneern. I ¥ HT ROOM e toe trad haan nt 7 furnished and rented for light Rouse. Dulldine equipenante- Estat pany are ae Managing oovertl ; cna | rooms and > rem . ’ : * - a wh. Ton m3. erey Sac » €6) | keeping; electric. gas, bath. garage for - rooms A " iS. ot. ao onmaPp... ree fown and willeee im territory 3 ; Brie Feduced AN A. ny | ROOMING OUSE—East &t. Louid “.000) See Mr. Allen. 210 Loenst ST... LUN CHROOM—Wihih comt roeme, ° PO dee ann o> eee = 7 - 4 . . " . : ~ . “oor More Retail a P.o- 8 Post -Diepessee” ange pS = : iDry GOODS—S$7000 stock ary £9008. cloth. am? 967) } it. call early, ness: good / @Mly com. | > RP , : . .w “ss ———— a outfit: rent $27, with 2 rooms... | ing, shoes. hats and caps: good location: | ——~ ee ee ee 2000 nopuy'tation - ~—S $1200 ‘INTE RItom Stores anted = ; can DURiness: n ) INK BAR—With 12 rooma, | & @mep: located Malden. Mo. Write gs. 1, | MEAT MARK FT —Shoppin Gistrict. South || GROCERY — North : le location, ameunt of In? ' : bar 13K. receipts month... 2,000 Sextor Maiden Mo Broadway: fixtures: 8] ; sales $600 mas. GROCERY —Carr . Stock | DA é = Be _ =. ee 1S... itarn e weekly. Endler, G18 Bank of © invoice . CONFE ————-—eeme == { OY GooD" ; - | BLECTRICAL STOCK—Fi ct ures rood” Ride : Commerce (eT PFPre~wrewrsnc GOODE —41 200 LEARN town “TIONERY—In good ne | epartmen iy. ... ma! cation; established 2 years. Hox E-3°° | eae ee | BORE ade. GENERAL &TO ¢.. terete. Rroad > |MEAT MARKET AND GROCER Y—Loecation . be , c h #t.. $3000 (2) | ING Reasona bie cy wit OPppor y ' . . | Port-Diape*c ae: Sw WE ¥ ale = $60 3.500 | ELECTRICAL RUSINESS won established cant o. t: . . iting: 2 = En rs— r , “ie Mo , 7 tre a - Industrial suburb of Bt. Louls: payin Mores and two ; = flats ahove: SHIR? FACTORY—a completely wow Ty NT — Near Terminal, $850. POINT BREEZE PARI Beet? rent: Boothe {8DA | prt 4 HETE INVESTMENT OOM e ot. | business in contracting and epplisuce, got ance monthiy. =| Saa® Payment and tal. Qceen per weeks” cnet om and tripie| GROCERY AXD Sort DRINK nan—sioso| ** * <—OLt Shotts ieee , ; 4 , ‘ * " = - : ~ “ <? , 7. : “« bulldin aroma t and is 704-705 Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust sts.! T-337 Post-Dispatch. ‘R. KOERT, 29094 NS. Union. Porest 2934w.' suich work’ Box P-83. Post-Dispatea” Agen: 1242 Franklin. Ones Gunde, ‘Loddst aaa ~worner gra lemey ** h ’ 5 che

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7 Authorization of the manufacture tistics are given to out the mected .with their disappearance of beer with an alcoholic content of claim. The Government is blamed in the report for slow naturalization of aliens. There is a great need ‘increased personne! in the Naturali- zation Bureau and for a simpier and standardized lw. “Tt is doubtful! if ome year of restricted immigration has done anything to eliminate this need.” the report adds. Italy is shown to have the most serious emigration problem. but the Government there is trying to a way out. In summarizing the limitation question, the report says that “the mobile Protective and Information |the law as to intomcaun Bureau, said at Boonville today that | immigraion problem is fundamen- Jefferson City hotel, July 8. find % which has been in progress in Cen- tral Missouri for a week. .norp was charged with having for’ stolen the automobile of C. W. Del- piams to introduce at the next mer of Sedalia. from in front of a Lnorp. while im jail at Boonville. said bought his machine, a Ford. oc streets of Prairie Home one from a man from st. said his mame was “Sam” sold him the car for $59. Fred Judge of Chicago. a detective in the St. Lowis Polic Department but now with the Auto- ? = 3% per cent by volume, as propostc or-eF- in a resolution to amend the ¢ ment act. which Congressman Dyer ses- sion of Congress, will not vielate th? Eighteenth Amendment, ut will help enforce it, Dyer declared yester- jay “There is nething that woul as much in the enforcement Eighteenth Améndment as the thorizing of beer,” Comgressman Dy} said to a Post Dispatch reporter. “Most people will be satisfied wita good beer and would help enforce liquors." The resolution has not been draft- ed. Comgressman Dyer said, Approximate ’ ' ' : : : . el — —_—— 3 RHODE ISLAND JNSURANCE COMPANIES REGAIN LICENSES JEFFERSON CITY. Jaly 2i-— Ben C. Hyde, State Superintendent of Insurance, today reinstated the licermses of three Rhode Island in- surance companies to do busines# in Missouri, upom agreement OY the State Imsurance Department of Rhode Island to give further con- sideration to application of one of the Bruce Dodsom reciprocai ¢x- changes of Kansas City for a Rhode island license. Hyde previously had unceled licenses of the three ¢com- oanies because the reciprocal had ; : Z - > > . denied admission to t®e £4s+ been state me Eastern companies affected > . a 7 - he Providence-Wasbhington in urance the Rhode Island In- + ui & se ~~ 2 the Equitable Fire surance O. nG and Marine Insurance Co. -=: ? f . a tors in medical schools : OPPORTUNITY mittee that beer wi content was not A large distributor in St. Louis han- dling popular-priced, quick-selling motor cars will consider an associate dealer on Gravois Road. Applicant must have business ability, with some ge hagtiioen, 2 \w = ' o : ro Je TERNS: SceT C AY This exquisite Little Baby Grand—either polished or dull satin-finished mahcgany—will delight you, as it has scores of other music lovers. Possessing a tone of remarkable bigness and purity, absolutely de- pendable, handsome in appearance, it will add a worid of beauty and charm to your home, occupying mo more space than the usual Upright Piano—and the effect ts much mcre beautiful | $25 DOW (Delivers to Your Home) Then $10 per month, starting regular payments in eS 30 days, to approved credit. | Sn A BRAND-NEW LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE VELOUR BED DAVENPORT SET.... 3] ; Guaranteed— Stratford Player-Piano makes the revoking accused persons. i.) beds h a A aS) my er ‘a SS en a i fol Hi uphoistered in pretty velour. Opens into a full sized bed. TER™MS: S2.e7 CASH—Z5ce A DAT DENIES INCITING TO MURDER IN ARMED MARCH OF MINERS Siieged Leader of “Army” Says on Witmess Stand He Didn't Know Men Indicted With Him. By the Assecctiated Press. LEWISBURG. W Mrs. Wiillam ' Bii »slewir — _. > : «a* a. pre : at Ee QUT THEY GO! witness stand In Our Greatest Clearance Sale of EN’S EXTRA Pants Supply your present and future needs from America’s lac gest—retail arms. full loese cushion sprimg seat cor @® price does net indicate its rare beauty. TERNS: S26T CASH—J0e A DAT Large. curvin ful velour. almost one-half now. MEN’S $11 PANTS $e .77 il stock of Pants. Save MEN’S $7 MEN’S $9 PANTS|PANTS $*).77 | $ 4.77 MEN’S $5 PANTS 77 $10 DOWN Delivers eee Take long time to pay balance on approved credit. ne Liberal extension of payments whenever out of work. etc. _@ONROYS The Largest Piano Store im the World Corner llth and Olive Neat woolen tweeds. Seeteher acd horme- im Pepwiar suit sat srune | attractiv i — we . : . a re e torme—and « specidl fract! ctles « ally ine ci adding nt af Weel mh wed a! enit : Beautify worsteds of <excrr- : Seaatife new suit rt ; ~. paccerms 1m a.) shades ‘omai gualitr. Com hact ve vr ae | Fa ait sm wom is mm w@itee Tor men and a —— oer ae , Grapeq . young mer. Get Ther ' , oe ——- ’ - ne Ge at $2.77. | Se: ae oe af $5.77. Wooten “SMT eres, Ttweeds and Seomhee Superbivy tatlored Trousers of exc “bp ‘an- sPorge When 7? TTLOON =* _—* +45 ' Woo; PT) ss probably Vongday Men's ood, Streme Khaki Pants in sizes to 42 waix Young Men's White Duck Pant of good-weight matcrial $1.65 Men's Give and White Pin-Cherk Pants of washable fabric $1.22 Men's Doubie-Warp, All-Weel Bime Serer Panrx< $3.55 Meu's Genuine Paim Beach and Tropical Worcs Pants $3.46 Men's Finest Quality Mohair Pant: in dark shade~ $4.45 “. Louisan Hurt in Wreck. As@eciated Press LOCK. Ark. Julr : passengers, both were ‘adéen to hos- Pitals : nik ; . suffering miner infuries celyv im a wreck YOUNG NEWs oxE aND ft the Isiand passenger train Two PAWT No..43. ifPraiied at Gond- win. . todar. accerding te dis patches received br the Artanses Democrat Among those taken to the horpit- ais was J. M Harding St Leuis. AN other pefbons taken te the hes- pitais, after cuts and bruises were @resved. were on their war to their A Droker rail was aid te have caused the wreck. Conrey’s. 1100 Ofive St.. St. Louis, MPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON * -

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Y ARTICL n Cabinet— solid oak Cabi- liding table tops $: atest improve- regular $55 val- @ic CASH—I5c A DAY . ar tok and large cnittos ity aes extra, H—Z5¢ A DA R im. « bed ie Living-Room into a full sized bed. H—3ic A DAY spring seat » anatienainenl ® its rare beauty. A DAY mons Massive 3eds Simmons ir walnut nish: design — see 3134 * Be CASH—10c A DAY Opens into complete with cretonne cov- ered pad: wal- nut finished ¥ patarday. July 21, 1923. Lowell Freder- > 2 o'clock: Thuraday evenings. Mrs. ‘4d ; ; ‘ es et 7 SS XY AMY s ‘ ~ ree eee eee an e® RRS wR al . WOH AKG . \ SS SY VI SQ WN ? ~s ~*~ ~ Productive Publicity, " WS ‘ OS Aca‘ vA . . ‘ , ~* SS Mg WHA CER ws SS DRL INH ~ h \S MOO ~S - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ws . ~ ." SSA ~ xs ‘," ~ - * . ~ W ~\ NN SS SS : . SS ~* SS . ~," ~ OMS, LOST, S ERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MU SSW i. 66“"”"7.”F7. [EEE nen caemeee . “a ~ SS SS SS Ss IN MO SWS \ SH Se ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY mw oy) ase” 1923. The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay. Bicrele. ™ uesd Friday, om 6851 Easton. hy ‘ VRCH DIVINE MEETING Dm... 1462 Francis street. G8, Fenetens 2 a a : ~ . 2705 N. Glasgow. Meeting Mrs. OF REDEMPTION, 3851 . uesday. Dark circle Wednes- eriday, 8 Mrs. Placht, pastor. * LARC per UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Hall. Services Thursday. 7:20 p. m. iM— services Wednesday. 2 p. m. Delmar. Mrs. Curroll. pastor and others. sk ic oe OF CHRIST THE UNIVERSAL | 200D—Chartered by the State of . se Bunday services 7:30 p. m. € messages by Mrs K. T. Harry ‘thers . all Weicome. 3634 Juniata. (cP aS CHUnCH—1436 Farra- Stndavs, Thursdave Bm m.: Thure- ~~! St 2 p. 12th «et. Schaar. : an Electrie fans. Cool Welcome. All Bellefon- SPIRITUAL IST ORGANT®: TION t Center 4232 hereon, PO Bier Center, 2663 8 Grand (rear). - 20>. m. Mrs. Scholl. ORGANIZED | SPIRITU ALISTS. AfTiin ied With State and National As- ax i. 8-13. URCH—1i0 WwW. Courteis st.. =. ee 8 Pp m. aise. | “Repentance ** | / ’ orenep “ loom _— wert e Adkint "av. - 30 Mrs. Vierling. (Che CHU RCH—4547 Labadic. 2:30; Fridaye, 8S pn m. bars. GHURC H—?°00 St. Lowe ev Ras Pabet. Thured«ve "G1LIA uac ey a cnt nc 1908 Rutger. Bun _ im. Fridave 2 and & o. mM. See. | ve 20 at Hall. Woe} SHURCH—4509 N. 20th. Sun- Mies eherter. | /Cemet ery. /Buchi4 avenue. | NOENPNGER— © tered | Gladys Katherine Noenineer. | Noeningey and Merce DEATHS ORE Ce: * TRE SA GRAREK-KENNEDY—On Friday. July 90. | 923. ate7:15 a. ~m.. Ottelia Graber of o708 Keokuk street, dear niece of George —~ a Arthur Stevens, in her twenty-seventh Funeral from Wacker-Helderle's new chapel, 3634 Gravois, Monday tTuly 23. ae 30 a. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin Church; thence to SS. Peter and Faul's Cemetery. | (c7) , HART—On Thursday, July 19, 1923. Helen ©. Hart, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart, Gear sister of Gerald, Thomas, Marvin Hart and dear grandchild and niece. in her twentieth year. . Funeral Monday, July 23, at 8:30 a. m.. : Maffitt, to Blessed Sactament Whurch; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. (c7) Members of Railey Circle. No. 170) Daugh- ters of tImabelia, requested to assembie King’s highway and Maffitt. Sunday. at 4 m., to pruceed In a body to residence of saad dectased a femer. eee Hart ’ ARRINGTON. Prec. KATHERINE VOLL. Regent. (7) es re “Pr Saturday. July 21. 1923, at 3a George Hemyren, beloved husband of Catherine Hempen (nee Schumac her), dear father of Georze L. Hempen «-., and our dear brother. SetaGinn-ieetieter and uncle, at the age of 47 years. Funeral from residence, 6036 Arthur ave- nue, on Tuesday, July 24 at 8 a. m., to St. Aloysius Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Time later. Deceased was a member of St. Geo Branch, No. 70, W. S Oa, ape Bread Drivers S. and H. Paton, oO. ‘ ; HOFFMAN—0On Friday. July 20. Hannah Ho an, wife of the iate Sam- vel Hoffman. Gearly beloved mother of Mrs. ca Feldman, Mrs. Anna Ginsburg. Mrs. Bessie Nudelman, William. Isadore. Abraham and Julius Hoffman and our dear grand- mother. Funeral from Gence, 773 Belt avenue. on Sunday. July 22. at 2 p. m. Members of Daughters of Israel are requested to attend by order of president. Mrs. M. Golland. (c7) KOWALSKI—Entered into rest. on Friday, July 20. P spe at Mike Kowalski. aged 23 vears. “heen be- loved son of Michae!l M. Kowalski, Victoria Kowalski (nee Borowiak). dear brother, grandson. nephew and cousin. - The funeral takes place on Monday. 23. at 8:30-a. m.. from residence. lan avempe to Our Lady of Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. into rest on KRAPF—Entered . m., August dearly beidved husband of Mar- caret Krapf (nee Kuhn’. dear father of Au- cust. Joreph RFR. and Edward Krapf and our Gear father-in-law. grandfather. brother-in- lav and uncle, in his sixtv-third vear Funeral from chapel of Julius Schmitt. 181 Sidney street. on Monday. July 8:30 a. m.. te Assumptien Church. Memorial Park Cemeterv. Decea member of Schiller Lodge No. 1923, Wednes- thence to sed Was a 23. 0. M. P {c7) wg egy we rest on Thuradav July 19, 192 at m.. Lucinda (nee eR. of i246 Walsh street. loyed wife of Henry V. TI. Lieth mother of Edwin L.. Mildred and Viola Dickhaner (nee Lieth) sister, sister-in-law. mother-in-law and aunt. at the age of 51 years. Funeral on Sunday. July 22, at 3 p. m. from Zilegenhein Froese. chavel, 26°23 Cher- okee. to Park Lawn Cemetery LA GRAVE—Entered into rest on Saturdav. July 21, 1923, at 2:30 a. m.. Emelie T. la Grave (nee Flamm). *®loved wife of Francis A. La Grave and mother of Fred Marie. Zoe, Frank V.. Daisy, Paul. Henry and Jules La Grave. - Fugeral will take place from the family residence, 5211 Vernon avenue, on Monday. July 23. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Marks Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetefy. (c) veloved the Charles, Friday evening. July 20, 1923. Winfield Scott Lloyd, husband of Grace Papin Lioyd. Funeral from the residence, 308 North Newsteafwavenue, Monday. July 23.at 10 a. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. LOKER—At Houston. Texas... on Thursday. July 19, 1923. Katherine Combs Loker. wife of the late William L. Loker, daughter of Mrs. K. J. ey. sister of Frank W. Combs. Mrs. R. Ford Combs. Mrs. Lella C. Sims and Mrs. Susie ©. Holcombe. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard.-on Tuesday. July 24. Services at Cathedra! Church et 3 p.m. Interment in Calvary. Private. (c) a NWN——Exntered into rest on Saturday. July 21. 1923. Agnes Losemann (nee ski). in her Irtieth year, beloved wife of Edward ann, dear mother of Edward dJr., Charles and Elmer and our dear sister. sister-in-law and daughter-in- ] aw. Funeral from residence. 5202 Robin ave- nue to 8t. Engelbert Church, at 9. a. m., Tuesday, July 24. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. - (c) MAGNER—Entered into rest at his home. 5465 Enright avenue. on Friday. July 20. 1923, John Magner, beloved husband of Ma Heine Magner, Gear father of Mra. J. ‘Candle of Paris. Mo.. Mrs. Maude Case. Mrs. Ray Douglas and John Magner Jr. of St. Louis, our dear grandfather. Funeral from residence. 5465 Enright avenue on Sunday, July 22, at 2:30 P m , ci) MALONEY-—Fntered inde rest on Saturday, July 21, 21928, at 6:30 p. m., Thomas Ma- loney. husband of the late Mary Maloney (nee Gibbons) our dear father, law and grandfat Notice of funeral later. pee ay? A into rest on Thurs- 192 burg. Mueller. dear brother, brother-in-law. crand- father and uncle. In his sixty-seventh vear. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel. Manchester avenve. on Sunday. Julv 22. at 1:30 lwp Interment | ic7 OPPENHEIMER —On Saturday. 1923. GuM@ayv Oppenheimer, belevec hand of Reba Opvenheimer itnee and Wrother of Abe and Millie Jpp-enhe mer Remains at Mayer's chapel, 4°9 Nerth Due notice latrr Lue- into rest at 8:20 ; months 27 ’ beloved daugh- and Barbara Norvingey (tee vf Robert Evans (nee 21, 19°23, urday, July years, (} the age of i! of Robert and beloved Piste 6 AL des Harmmersmith Notnger) ~ hot from residence at 2917 Park ave- nue. Further notice will he given. P ie ETTINGILAI—Dntered into rest on yes Julv 20. 1923. at 10:30 a. ™. matdence. 1523 Unien boul! i . ser Tettineil ite «-* Rdwerd Ff Mrs. Donnagetta * “ > Gratia Goasr war Pengeee ee — late Grenville Pettin- el! wwe eur Gent sister. gsteter-in- law, moOLh- er-in- ln Ww. granc 'mot her. great- crandmother ana sunt. im ber gixt v-etahth ver. enl Monday Jul eA. at 19 3-a ‘rom the George L_ Pieitech cha pel, Cac'on avenue, to Valhatin weasel "te a member of Polar Star No. 184, BE. “s. mn day. July 20. 1923. George v. on Friday husband of Annie Pri- | Hongtord) and father of George A. . Mrs. ence, 221K % ered into reat on Friday. = Rem- oraa haus). nove mother of Arthrr Mabel Rechert, Harry, Dor- sister, Poros -law Neon n Funeral Tercniy neon Bree, } SMITH — Entered 4 yew o ! :-30 a. m..| amd of | and our | avenue, | William F. | Grand boulevard. VASEL—Enteéred into rest on Friday, July | Wilhelmina Vasel (nee | 23. at ' | Vaee!l, | dear Lieth | be- | late | and our 6éhr | inee ,and Jacob Weder. | Strantz | in-law. ter, sister-in-law *im.. from | WERTHEIMER—0Op | beloved | heimer LLOYD—Sudde@y at Springfield, Ill... on | j}and uncle, father-in- en Gee Section ae A” Fer “Sale (Miseel.) : Gold and Silwer........ leclp-—Men. Boys. ... Instruction Houses. Furn.. | Ins‘*ructioa | Tuet ruction . Miscellansous Wants.... Motorcycles | Movirne and S*‘orace.. | (Musical). . for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and F inancial.) Household Good« Wd... .1 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. | Theatrical eae Accessories......20 Tires, , Tellet Articles Ge euemall . Teck pointing } ‘teak vhewbeosuee I ndertakers ceo ck eee ny —lorreptedees a9 9 DEATHS SCHELI INGMANN = Er : Vednesday. July Emma sch!i the late H nema nn, ter tered into rest amg sister, in her titty - sixth neral Sunday. pon lene sethiehem | friends fr a (c7) | SHUETZ—on Friday, Suly 20. band of Mazoe Shultz (nee Henry) brother of Edith and Mabe! Shultz cand Mrs. | Sally K. Ferguson and Rev v. (Chas. F. Shultz, at the age of 5] years. | FPunera! Sunda July 22. at’ 2 from Weick Bros. funeral home. 2201 South Grand boulevard. to Belle fontaine Cemetery. fcz) July | Smith. }imee Smith), Artt. lena A 9:15 a. m.. ; E. Busch mother of Jennie Graham G. ur C Sn} th. Funera| Monday, =r {ver Kron chapel. 707 vard, to Be: Shedee Cemetery. TIEMANN —FEntered into rest on Friday July 20, 1923, Minnie Tiemann. of 2803 Hickory street, dear daughter of the late Frederick Tiemann. dear sister of Emi! Tiemann Tiemann (nee Rahe). great aunt. Funeral! lors, 2652 2s D. m.. 22. at 2 p. m.. from our dear agdnt and in her sixty-seventh year. from E. J. Chouteau, Sunday. to Goncordia Cemetery. July 22. at (c?) | eHOMPSOR— ater H. Thompson, dearty | | dDeloved wife of William W. Thom Thompson Riddle. Services from the field avenue. Sunday. July 22. at . m™m ic7) YUNG— Entered into rest on Saturday. July | 21. 1923. at.7:15 father of Mrs. Louis PotK and Minerva | Yung. brother of Mrs. Hy. Ulrich. Mrs. T. Damrich. Mrs. Charlies Ging. Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. B. Born (nee | Yung) and Andrew Yung and our dea: tather-in-law, «randfather, brother-in4daw at the ace of 51 years. Funeral on Tuesday. Pp. m.. Zierenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherokee sy to National Cemetery, Jeffersun Ba-- recks. Deceased was a member of Improved Or- der of Red Men, Der U. 8. A., Gen. Nelson Cole Camp No. 2, United Spanish-American War Veterans, Home Mutual Aid Society, Unity Aid Society, and St. Louis Basket and Box Aid Society. (nee Weder). grandmother, and aunt, 74 vears. Funeral Cherokee street. from Berger's chapel, on Sunday. July Funeral avenue, 134. at George on avenue. for the the funeral services of yl ang nb ol xill. Monday. July 23. 10 Members kindly attend. Services at “Valhalla Ceme- tery. (c) Ben Akiba Aid Society members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late sister, artha eee ae — chapel, on Sunday, Ju at Signed MRS. BEN MUNCHWEILER. ‘Pres Members of Bailey Circle No. 170, ters of Isabella, request to assemble at Kine'’s highway and Maffitt; Sunday. at 4 p. m.. to proceed in a body to residence of our deceased sister, Helen Hart MARY HARRINGTON, Rec. Shaare Zedek Ladies Auxiliary members please attend funera! Mrs. mann at 2 p. m., 773 Belt avenue. re. Ray Weill and Cathrin and Arthur | 4102 | in New Pic ker's | | the July 21. | Goldman) | vot | Phillips m.. | bene | CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend preciation for the pathy extended by our reiatives and ia our recent bereavement and beautiful floral offering AND MRS. EDW. St LAGENHAU F assistance and ¥ym- friends also for DR. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and many friends and neighbors f shown m our sad beieavemefit babe Estella E beautiful floral She sympathy in the less of our darting ‘Crump. and for the many offerings a JAMES CRUMP FAMILY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to eur many friends for the kindness shown as in our late and gad bereavement at the loms of our dear mother. Eva Muhier. We wish to especially thank the Kev. Father ‘Smith of SS Peter and Paul's Church. this kind words and wonderful sermon; the pallbearers and algo for the be a? ful floral offerings. MAHLER FAMILY We wish to extend our sincere leur relatives and friends. to the Rev. and members of the Ric Heights Church. to J. C. Benseick., taker. for their kindness and sermpathy and ~wenutiful floral offerings. In the liine and jeath of ovr dear sen and brother. ope nh W. Grath Jr MOTHER AND BROTHERS. ic) : We wish to extend arr sincere thanks te leur mony friends for the sympathy shown $n the ead berear mt in the loss of eur dear daughter ena the many beautiful Ladies’ Botality of the Rock Church. Rev = Phillips and Ovinn Undertaki ATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHERS M. Schmidt and | Ben- | 23. at 2:30 p. ™m. destre to thagk our relatives and for kindness and seymuathy shown oe in qur «ed bereavement In the loss of my ihelovet ife and our r mother aint er§n-law. grandmother and arnt. Tilt Wrirh We also thank Feather Cronin for (his kind words of co*@o'ation, the pall- l hearers, Wacker-Heldetle ‘Ddertakers, for the beautiful Tilorel 4 We friends We wish to extend opr sincere thanks to our relatives and f for their kindness and sympathy and for the ye By - of fertngr ue in ~~~ tendered at meat in mae loge - $ our den wite, dauchter iat MeCrack 8D, PAR PAREXTS AND “DROTHER. Relatives ‘and | into rest on Saturday, | t Senith and the late | North Grand boule- | | and dear sister-in-law of Carne | hnur funeral par- | peon. mother of Achor Thompson Smith and Bob | and dear sister of Jessie | > er and grandmother of Jessie Belle Rid- ij residence. 5130 Gar- | Deceased was a member of Béllefontaine | ‘c7) TRACKLER—On Friday, July 20, 1923, at 10:45 prm., William Trackler, husband | Oliver Track- | aetna sauna dear | 22. at fF Paschedag s chapel R25 ‘North | || Spieiman | dauch- 23, at 2:30 p. m. to from | American Knights of Nem- | SPECIAL meeting of Polar Star. Chapter | Pieitsch chapel. 5966 FEas- purpose of conducting | aes 1H Daugh- | ' KATHERINE VOLL, Regent. (7) | | death of | father, Anna Hoff- | our thanks an ap- | qd ap to ovr many friends “the thanks to. B ow. Marie Peden. for . floral offerings. Young | | father. -| father. and | \MES WRIGHT AX>D Ag “GHTER (e) | ANSWERS 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- sos. at | ed sinccrity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. . m.. John R. Shultz, heloved — ‘a $e SUNDAY advertisements for a position as model. G. P.—Bud Fisher, the cartoonist. has never to our knowledge given Mutt and Jeff any other names than just those. addresses in this son-Jess Willard fight of of Willard’s ribs were loosened. Nei- Eu very ther was he battered Willard was the winner. SALV0O.—-The letter used in the designation _ easily confused with oth such as “A” and “I” in J. B. T.—We know of Louis. However. negroes are permitted swimming. lished school for ventril St. Louis. You can inquire of and vaudeville | BONE, | Tical | Ythe black walnut) and children will not’ share r LAaAvor. F. H.—As your father uralized while you were also. MRS.,L. M. remove H.—The t unless. removing the door. to whom you and vou. exempt from stead. If he sues you, consult a lawyer. MRS. B. G. to pay the premiums on before or when thev you owe mone execution a say that the in the Municipal Courts || Fourteenth and Market streets. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation R. M. H.—The | enlarger prostate upon conditions | treatment except giand resent. examination made. The event there is a ceive attention. ing “too turned.” of the hot weather significance. ~uffy and heart and urine should be THANK YOU..—We do of any liquid depilatory perha ket. in the form use is not of a paste, advised as een READER.—Watch the ficient to make a strong decoction. in the ‘newspapers H. F. S.—We do ngt give business columna. might tnquire at the wholesale \and‘ retail hardware houses in this city for the information you desire. SUBSCRIBER.—Ic the Jack Jobn- a is of compa- nies of a regiment because it is so orders and | over telephone and telegraph. ming pool for negroes in or near St. there are certain places on the Meramec River where READER.—There is no | However, there are pri- vate tutors who would -give,you les- exchanges, whose addresses you willl find in the , city directory, for names of tutors. D. C. L.—To keep filles away from horses “and cows and other dumb animals pick green walnst 1 ing water on them in quantity suf- LEGAL INFURMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) GRACE T.—Your father's in his es- | tate unless he makes a will in their | this made you an Ameican citizen when he moves as he purchased it, | it would *. E. M—The owner of the store obtain judgment Your home would probably be | you should, 2. H. S.—If you offered were due, insurance company has no right to insurance nas lapsed. Coneult the Free Legal Aid Bureau | a. m.. Henry Yung. dear | | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given treatment of an ng extirpation by | sutgical operation is effective. HUSBAND.—You should have an) may be from a denuded surface or it | may be a prostatic fluid. In either | ,. denuded or an | uleerated surface which should re- MISS B.—We do not eee ean b our ankles be- nd ag Rms 4 tf the swelling ankles oecurs only durine it probably has no If. however, they «re swollen as a rule the ps there are such on the mar- Most of these preparations are | | i Then it is cold strain and sponge the horse or cow with it, letting it dry on them. Flies will not touch anything thus treated. C. H. B.—Creole is the name prop- erly used in the Southern United States and in Latin America to des- ignate the ure blooded French, Spanish or Portuguese stock. By English writers it has sometimes incorrectly been supposed to mean a mestizo or mulatto, but it cannot Properly be applied to any persons | of mixed race, non Latin stock or | urope un birth, neither is it used in |} | speaking of the Canadian Yrench. L. J. L—Before paint becomes dry it can be removed from clothing by ee ere koe of yr aye or benzine. f the spot is not large er letters./ it may be immersed in the liquid: otherwise a thick folded absorbent cloth should be placed under the fabric which has been. spotted and the liquid sponged on freely enoagh that it may sosk through carrsxing the greasy matter with it. Some skill in manipulation is requisite to avoid simply spreading the stain and teaving a ring to show how far it his extended. When benzine is used the operator must be care- ful to apply it only in the absence of light or fire on account of the extremely inflammable character of the Vapor. If the. paint stain has become dried its removal becomes more dificult. In such cases soak- ing in strong ammonia water may answer. An emulsion formed by shaking together tWo parts of am- monia water and one of spirits of turpentine has been recommended. You 1915 none much. not no swim- to go in estab- oquists in| the theat- “ives Ir Bele step-, WORRIED.—If£ your husband died and hig mother refused to recognize | teu A pesenees a eer house, you . | cou e suit in equity. However, oe it would be better to have the title | . to the hous® put in your and his names now. His mother could be given a deed of trust covering what her interest in the house amounts i] enant can injure Ww. W.—1. In Lllinois all wages above $15 per week earned by the head of a familw can be garnished. In Ohio only such wages as are not a necessity for the support of the family can be garnished except 1 where the claim is for necessities. | Inder these circumstances the ||| holder of a judgment on a property || can garnishee the property owner's |, wages. 3. The judgment holder || could sue the defendant in the state to which the defendant moved and garnish his wares there. 4. The judgment described is legal. Probably it could be set aside dur- ing that term of court, however. ' ’ / ' he screening from.the door | to. i | | ¥y can ste | against | s a home- | the policy the ' Building, questions of public interest only will be con destroy the hair down to the skin line and it. recurs at once. Shaving is to be preferred as it is not so irritating to the skin. Drug stores and beauty shops carry these prep- arations. CHUBBY.—tThe drinking of noth- ing but buttermilk one day a week is really the cutting out of nutrition a certain extent and hence diet- ing. The less buttermilk taken the more effeetive the result, just as the less nourishment you take the greater you cut down fat de- posit. The buttermilk of itself is not a reducer. R. 8. T.—To contract hydrophobia from a dog the animal would have to. have the disease at the time of biting. The dog might not show | the disease at the =~ of biting and still have the rables, if so he would develop it and die within 10 days, usually in five days. No mat- ter what happens to the dog after and their! the biting it would not affect the they only &person bitten. 3 —_—> depends Often no liscnargze | examined. not know although Z CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to | ‘our relatives, friends and acquaintances for floral bereavement and our dear Special thanks to the 394. Albert Wiesert, em- | undertakers, their sympathy and beautiful | our recent re age ye + beloved husband John Meyer. Ww. & W.. Magnolia service and Cupples Co., ployes and Weick Bros. their me: Rpm Camp We wieh to for their pathy in our sad bereavement of our dear son Teomer, to the Rev. Father mallbearers. special thanks Father T TFT Kenney. also McMahon for their kind words. Bailey Counctll. bus. and Fourth also Arthur J. his efficient serv uM J “TOOMEY ae . Un ANTD E = BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) | extend our sincere and brother. Father Joseph | av K nights Tregree General derta ker. for ' In memory of my beloved § son. Fred | Schneider, who departed this life one year ago July 21. 1922: One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. Dear is the grave where our Fred lies; Sweet is the memory that never wil! fade. Sadly missed by MOTHER AND SISTER. offer- by the for their for In memory of our dear friend. Mre Ww j . innie we thanks | Btiles. wv ho Gevarted this life One year ago. in the loss |JUly 17. 1 22: John A Surrounded by friends. we are lonesome. Neuman. to In the midet of our pleasures we are blue. te. the Rev. | A smile on our face. still a heartache, Aching and longing fer vou Sadivy migeed bw vour dear friends. c lt them AND MRS A. Cc. HOTH of Colum- ' father | who ot ~ In yo of my mother, Mrs. , @éar > wife and our | = Clara Kuti who rt | this life July 16. 1919 re Dearest mother, how we miss you - a from earth you passed away, our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you toda The God who gave has taken by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In loving memory ef my dear husband, Louis Gnauck Jr. years azo Juiy 21. | Fodav gone to rest lost my husband I iost who passed away two | 1921: my dea:est 4. . and miss you. and wit! until the end. Saeily missed by wife, MRS. GNAUCK. In loving remembrance of Leonard Kalser, “ who died July 20, | Two years age he passed away, We grieved when ' Time was too short | To those he knew and loved so 1921: he departed. to aay farewell. weil. We miss his coming footsteps, Home is not wha | | We miss him everywhere. t it used to be Since Leonard is. not th PATH ER, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. In memory of my dear husband Proctor, 1922: tie bade fro one a who departed ahis , Jos. W. life July 12, last farewell He said goodby to none, His loving heart has ceased to beat And before.I knew it he was gone | And when | lest you dear husband I lest my dearest pal 'I love you and I miss you And forever shall. Sadly missed by his, y'fe. MARY E. ln memory of Dorothea Brehm. who de- this heme we iife one year axo. July JL. ™meoe enjoy ed: This world can never fill. | No one knows how No one koows the ut in Where no a py ¢l Sacdiv miere LOVED HER. In loving memory we miss he” tears we heaven we hope to os. you 1 words are said. | MOTHER, SISTER AND ALL THOSE WHO of my dear son, Charles 'Schuettenberg. who died July 24, 192 Just two years ago you teft as. A shadow For life without o Is not the same The pain vou suff For you seldom Trusting God w Sadiv missed by sisters-in-law and who loved him. and grandfa departed on ~~ this ''¥You bade fo one a bade good-bye loving heart ‘You Your mother. life had in our life is cast: ur dear Charlie, as in the past. ered no one knows. would complain; The lesson you = us only shuws alleviate pain. brothers, and all i sisters, brot hers-in- law In Toving memory of our dear hushand, John G. Endres ther. year ago, July one last farewell, to none: ceased to beat Refore we knew that you were sone. Ww e never thought Our dear father wo For all of us you did T’nti) the angels teok vou that on that dav uld be called away. ‘our Test heme to rest, /In silence you suffered, with patience you bore Sadiv missed ran God called you home to suffer no more. by E CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- CN. In loving memory || mother, mother-in- Hartmann (nee Boehm) of dear wife, “and sister. Helen who departed this | iife one year ago, July 23, 1922: She bid neo one a last farewell, She said good-by to none; Before we knew Are — nt to mass at Requiem Her loving heart had ceased to beat: Church, Tuesday, July it she was gone. Her cherished and kindly ways recall. She had kind word = each one, oy died a by al Sadly missed HUSBAND, CHILDREN, SISTERS AND ALL WHO LOVED HER. SS. Peter and Paul's 24. at 7:30 a. m. UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME LAF (c6) ' ’ : } recalls sad memories of a loved cne | ; ; i , ’ : | | | | MOTHER AND CHILDREN ‘LAN DB—Dur- | 39 miles lTWwIN Board and Lodging cx PROPERTY big ot ae the Write Hardy-Ryan ete ARCADIA SUMMER RESORT—On beauti- f ey: boating bathing. hiking. home n. ed eo hotel and cottages with meals. your reserva- tions gt, A _ aphid ae ptm age at Miesouri's beautiful ares Write to Wm "Sonia R. Arcadia. CLUB HOUSE Wi Witd.—Or jot within ta wre at convenience. CHILDREN a baer ee -)a large farm: good board: slewing e Mrs. Will th og Route f Catavis- Eoating. | og | formation. etc., jation, rotebe: IDE Ai, a = a ihe bo eaatens SE BB es a t week, children oder nas Poute: per cok eek agg Ccis- ——_ telephone, Hillcrest Pare. St. porch. _sa. Mo. i IDEAL vacation resort. dancing. home cooking; restricted stocked 1 Se — Killarney Park oO. MINT SPRING LODGE—Coo Ozarks: ideal for pm at the eye ay spring grater: gr antes wt “ he week: Jennie ‘we. Cubs. 3 ‘ = tons. 58 wiles MISSOURI'S Meal ae. r tifwl Areadia on Lake Killatey. from St. Louis: cottages with heme cook- ing. Coating. fishing. swimming and danc- Fer information cali Forest 50.8 «r 5210 Terry te est spot in the a. ft ing. write ing vacation; | of fiuit; on Friaco fi. John F. Catan issa, Box 103. Miller, Mrs. hy rR. 2. _ RESORT—8t. Claire, .Mo: ‘The Ozarks’ % mile from Merariec river. For infur mation refer to Mr. G. Franz, 4261 wer RIVERSIDE—0On banks of beeutiful Bour- hoelse Riverg shady ard; comfortable rocms; home cooking. rs. lL. A. Stewart, Uh ion, Mo. _ a. SEF Onondago Cave: greatest wonder in n the State: hotel or free camp. Mrs. J. Hybs hau, Manager. Leasbure. SPENT your vecation in Se Onarke: spe cin! attentl given to ca Schlicht Sprines ge. Croker. Mo. “Hoste 1. SPEND yotr vacation «t Peacefu: Vali*« Farm, tn the Ozarke: twe miles from rali- read on two streams of water. Address Mrs. H. J. Renick, proprietress; Newburg, 5! Mo. SUMMER RESORT—@n Biack River: good fishing and bathing: coftages, with good ry ra: rater ee ay Se 4nforma- ch rfully furnished. P ig =’ from Giever. E. A. Kapeiski, P. Lestervilie, Misourt. pera Re Be ‘SPRINGS “CAMP—Geveral new 3- room, screened cottages. furnish+d: also boat on Meramec. 1% miles from Santen iy oF State highway: fine shade, «wim™ming. fishing; at $12.50 week. Write Dr. 4. v. Denny, Sullivan. Mo. WALNUT GROVE LODGE. River. 136 mi Friaco: boating. sparkiing spring water: i aaa -Eesnce phone. d. Dixon, Mo. HITE OAKS FARM. in the Ozarke: fich- ing. hunting. bathing. dancing: goof table. Mre. A Harmer e (73) 53 MILES weet cf St. Louts. on Azark trafl. (99 h prop. One mile weet of Union- boise “River front. Phone 4013. Union, VACATIONISTS fone now at the Ten Rrosk t vous dancing. row'ing, cages. he Meramec. 3 - cont prettiest apot on t , Ten Brook. Mo. (e999) For Rent oar family outings and picnics 1 Hollywood Beach and Park, op : may Ferry road di Arste. ARRANGE on beauti ved: Live | Sona lot. te nee Call “Grand as Par i BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD k Ceme The NONSECTARIANPEMPETU AL CARE. Family Lots. $125 a Up. (c68) ee Terms, _ CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY graves; Calvary. 4, &. co Mr. Seige, CEMETERY Section 8; must 6-GRAVE lecations. _P- 121. Memoria Cabany Assemb)y In loving memory of Neilie. Burke, departed this life July 18, 1922... who | FAMILY. One year hds passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called Away Sadly miased by HUSBAND. SON, MOTH- In loring memory mory of Téeut. Wm. 4 thie life July 19, 192 Carion, who departe “THE FAMILY. (c) Sadiy missed by -_—--—_) In loving memory eof my Charlotta Boehrer, departed 22 1922. Sadly missed by her In memory of Chartie H. Butteiger, left us three years ago, Sadly missed by His Muskogee (Ok.) papers pleare ——> - In jeving memory of our dear wm, 808 Private Maurice S. Krav te ot her, Marines Soissons. died of wounds July In gad but ileving memory Iienry Lingeman. but never shall missed by , Gone, Sadly In memory of our dear fon. this tife one Sadiy missed PREX AXD ALL WHO LOVED In joving memory father. J. J. Kieep life ene wear bet Jalwv 18th You are gone a ee Ae jone shall you cen tite. ang Wes = inact by WiFE dear this France. Sadly missed by of ovr HIS CHILDREN. husband and | Mire Wokurka, who — ae eg from | on ; PARENTS. wire of nd : 5 ‘ale rae? a ‘ ; ° ree Org RT Pegs sy ms py ee ee. a era ae LENE A, TI ERY ne Re en ee ——

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325 MEN, WOME N. BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment_P UT THEM TO WORK! -. INSTRUCTION : SCHOOL OF PRIVATE T at ~~ Lindell Est 1901. Lindell 4648. a AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Sit.: 10 years 7. experience. any “ake car, can) 7 ST LOUIS PLATING CO—Nicka. cass —; copper. silver plat : oxidising: -tentioe ) - : : BS - ———- ~ 30406 ; and atTO MECHANIC —Sit.. and used-car les - wants ~onnection with reliable frm. mak. brown and Seg. om (Hive ot. rd Re«er 4 a | TE R— Screens. — oe ee pon Tn male. white breast. = new and olf work. J - sae r.. Linde WANTED— General = o a baud i | liberal reward Sidne) TSR 3533-35 Easter « ic} made ever. — mg ~ | PAPER HANGING, painting. cleaning plas- . ' references . state MAN - CARPENTER—Boose = es ~ alterations. 47 Lecky st. ‘ anna in anes “eget mi Seen EARN $110 « S250 > _s your © caostt 2 © 145 Post-Dis. party 4 » eMasoR- WANTED—Concrete foundation. sidewa kK ___._* Ke _¥, = = as railway traffic specter: pesition g22"- and fieor work ota Construction C2. PAPER HANGING and cleaning We hare, S7*8¢d after 3 months’ us spare Ume study or _s22- | tacky st. ; ct Daper . Wen ¢ refunded ~per-unites. \YALE KEYS doplicated. guaranteed it: m ¢ : nll iif eeciee hs Deskiet X. “4 and. Busi- ZSc- ou lGec up. Baréware. 1¢601 , —a Ta ~ - Wh .. Buffalo. 3s) Chestrut. s34™u (cB) | a433X _ electric a ae ie ~ col} Saab Kirkwood” Wedues. CARPENTER and builder. carpenter werk. | : - $433 ee mea ge = Phone dar. day or confract- garage. fences and repair - tg — ~ ag ~~ ROOMS papered reasonabiy: do work myself | Missouri Int. Barber “College. ou2 ‘ ' jow price see K. D. Harms. 2335 : ex mates cheerfailv —— By -F, wort Cali Coifax 368s M. ‘céS) _Market. $10 reward for return — 718 NN. iéth ot Rooms ‘papered . _ reasopa Sie. Oscar 2B. MEN—Our short. practical c quod peaite ——s gm ~~ ~~ 9 — = ret fox terrier Busey. Drews s~"8! CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Garages.| OLD BRASS BEDS MADE LIKE NEW. | _ Knell. SOUSA Victor. Sidney 40223. _ BP. bast Semel 1Se0 La —~4 (F) | Wie > Coe, . brick. frame or concrete, perches fences — Iren becs made any finish: meta)ware of a: ROOMS red. $6: cleaned. TSc: 225 am evenin z cless es. : m. . — af ——— St 53-rear-oid anc « * and repaictng, prempt and reasonahe. 4 SescrT ptioms polished and amc uered _ t- s — ng — gearantret Colfax es - he Ba-ber Cosi ex: om = re Forest ° "B93 lenced; general eftice | WAT a = tral SST R. (ec vantage of our summer reduction and ne se references. Famous- Barr ; eur: cer KK EEPER—@xpe rieneed: also in _cred- ating ES ey man. Phone Forest 5653M any time. 4562 Easten sv Delmar 655i. Forest . ~ ho, 4. + boo “ ’ — ane — wom corres ~—t . tc7T ‘ eair ef Alec's. Friday: re- ELECTRIC WIRI..G, ETC. | BOUSE PAINTING—Done very reasonable: _°5497 (99) Dept. Ng we :—~— DAY AND NIGHT ELECTRIC gt — eae nt ~~ Pte prampt service | = S00KI (EEPER— RA gg sk - Tyier s71R cr ree x. wiring and save moner. Egtimates tree. (4 ine Zettier Bomont rad Je’terson. ‘Sidney 1s32Mt BOOKKESFER~CS . erstemitiz-| “ book ke=Ding aH, ‘tax service. | PAINTING and floer fi shine Wm. Me- ROOMS papered. SS up. piastering. nite i i 2 i3 " r¢ t : ; eee “7 n banAing service. Bex P.| Grath. Sidmey 26383. 3552 Marine. ‘c} ening and painting, wortmar anc best materials. Boment 665. Centra! x = 3 . : : . sie IN TiS eer P—, -- Mi. Wanied. . = ; e304] s _—— manuscript Pevision done at _ Re . ¥. = University gTaduate = . SCRAPING WALL PAPER—Br hour cr con- aa.bie. >». in higher - several years ex- oo = pode, ceasonabe erect Per-vw 1429 St Louis. a _—— Forest SAIS. \6&S gertence in Man ~—— — and otber —— involving Ww Ra) one is ae Pare — LITERAR Y¥—Give ur story of re : sant. nand.e - stan : WALL PAPER hanging: reasoma>lie: paper you & CHance —— — ae a finding. ; me c . Lest: tortoise she! Saturday 13! v c8S, PAINTING AND DBCORATING Wtd.—=ir- -eaned. Sl room. vaint washing and > acceptance. work done by typists whe sei! 58954R (ce Dow Div i - For- rs real = = = 2 —_ | : - 2 beuse cleaning. _ F their own ae, wee scenarios preparing Gent Dey. Linge. 1 2643M } a manuscript tor + of shell rim. on 12th. as ey 2381) ! 4 ee ee our business; rates: 75 cents per thousand BOY—s!t.: bright, enersetic. age : an Lecust. € kite is . pa per . 1423 Schae- words el ith ~ cl#ar carcDon -OPpy. AutbDors Laer empiovmrent. Box P-324. Post- Dts. | MECHANICAL Sok critical editorial ere is : lease 768 Mi ’ ; es “ t vi rr “al ¢ Nw T : Cpitax 27h Voss Jewelry Co. — S SAVE money y by gettine my price on = eenieaet 4 yo . | fer, B42 2 ayior Mazuscript Sales Service, €229 Deimar 5 BO Y—Sit.; neat. colored boy. tw Go | graduate, six +. * ¢ Louis, Mo. wwxk: phone Lindell 1117W. e § 4 orm » pa 2803 Gravois | BOY—sit.; colored: over 18 years, wants | manufacturing ——- ; , im: : ~ a : - = “er or ee rts Ys Co. 2221 Keokuk st. Sidney 3826. _(c@2) m Colfax 1092W 98) WALL PAPER SALE —Attention. 50 pat- MEDICAL ace a8 porter srand boy sal Bex rr —_ = . terms to be sold at ence: beset asgortment: SPECIAL NOTIC i | WIRING—Immediately Gone : INT: ye. ; ~ oy prices MM Surder, 8820 W. Fic . : . : we need money and room: special price or of the Wiliacs Puysico-C jcal 1 2 Call Andree & Kent tory. 4955 Deitmar bi. St. Lowi Mo. opening Celex 1213 ‘33 ; STi2J. . : 7 - 5o.. : icy sires to ammounce that aD WIRING—For good work 2 : = ————s climéc ‘guring the rest of July Soa i alNT—Another shipment. wh Site gray. ~ somth of A uy and ai: of ¢ SE TSLMAN AND PRESSER—Coicred. W SiGHTWATCHMAN— it : Scensed. ‘$2.50, gal: brown and red, L: | JOB LOTS new or repairs, 60c per’ NIGET WoRkK © Wu.—From 6 w 12 =.; $40 WIRES 5 reomum. 2 switches. 1 3-light. ~ — ; Steady reliable 22 cleaning effice or piamt: Evers?arp. eeewe, ont Give on Br pway car: | LUMBING and 7 the > lots hs - -_. reasona bie tered. I r teeied res repalrmg. Tetis- Je = ingten pi. ©37) 2 ob. : | PiNweLost, jeweled S A EK. fraternity pin. we . more | i_ 5351 3S 29 — Pest-Disnatch Syndicate — contractor | PLUMBING — general repairing; regs . ‘ ’ WHITE MIN ERAL WATER SARPENTER—SiL; : Pe ee ae ae Se ee | ar a Atom eae Ste prices. MOU Wy -@ - = * : wince 1 Woven aed Cook. Lindell > ; , ) Ce . daily 2c. — — | — | 43277. ag | = OV Per Month Wil Wire Y our | BUSINESS carts. envelones. til . . Bum. Sec. ase . ' oy pocset novel) y | =.e08 —"s House, With Fixtures | > per 1000: cash with order. eet | ee ee Oe Oe city : Fiteche’ 314% Portim i ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW : >. ee oh ee e of — i Se 4 ~ . 0 190 letterheads 100 envelopes. —— —— : — PAT : BTA! 2a CC. aj — —— MAN—S with present empiocyer ; tt >! a Sr 3 so” Sod Prie Oo.. 2604 Onve | 2OHN B. SMITH. lawyer: damage casra on & Higdon. attorneys, 1 Central CHALFFEUR ou! : : 1S years, desires change; goed penman. umn te x — om © ‘98 Suite 3, 108% N Sth st 88) Nat Bank Bid t. Louis. L806. vate fami Lindell ae : | fe 88 ee ae oS eee Box ny. Berger Drap.ay 3 Room Double Flat. $12,500 | 5 Co. 4426 Brans. Forest 31333. . arate. | 7 a te - : 5457 W Post j 12.3 ——— ine - ~ . &. ss Co.. cust. price: call Forest 545 Sunday after te. Sar Lindell © mo er ~ . @XDertenced. capabie and : : 3 =f —_—- coor = diamond. | — “JULY SPECIAL ‘| McADOO PRINTING CO. PATENT Advice amd bockier free: ~ason- _Zast with Tel itt OFFICE, MAN—Sit; capable. RS eT eciit end St. Louis : 4815 Terry ‘© | L314 Pine: bigh-clags wort: penesmnnip urtess : “KER D Cc 3528 = danan —— _—— a — "— ee ed 3 - Sart for smaller salary. ‘thems and pres- - — = Wa: . PB -— pects comsidered. Bax P-200. Post-Dia sliver | $37.50 wires 5 rooms, with fix- >) frst—class office 2nd s@uiD>meat IFFICE MAN—#it is years « immed tures, one switch, one 3. one 2) sia : | ; ’ Bi ch, - . STORAGE AND MOVING . | Pom ~ | BSTENTS—alwice and booklet ‘ee: reason- AU! : si 5 good penman, accurate and rapid at fig- Valley Par : chiropractic and spi = highesr reference : —ya — x. and three 1 hght - all work first : : ‘ 25.6 Tates, L.ghes, MeSsrenices. Dest Tesults. ' steady reli ures. good appearance; interview solicited, | 7 Century Bids ° | ADVANCE MOVING Oo.:. & 2° lead or con- : oo ~ a a send drawings or mocei ‘or examination and , . 7 sished , BGemont Y4ss7 7 . Box P-146 Post-D . 3 i elass and guaranteed. Cash gs tract; furniture im exchange. SBemont, ©. —— resus vliege, Cliva SS Wa: a ee, ee ae : i. to @rive truck. good “ truck: em Delor. st ashiing‘on a .rek: — experience iogue. ME Uae +t 24 from a 1329. (cOS) Ric 1023 N rand, St. Louis - = = ie —_ references. Box E-28. ab war: ebtec west of Grand: Nderal reward. “a f time. ae i | HENRY —& WIESE Furniture and Storage =3IBLW —— “39784 Martierd st: reward. fot) | Vier: aie aor anew 235 ren - } parti Chi Se C se » kt we tet _~ ‘Snes% — ~ CBAC FFEER—Sit.: yaréman. dest refer- " of « d 4 >. ~ Louis. Mo. e ; ’ intadD. . na a > F ; - . ' arce- . wn ge ge en SS any *& i2 years ee Tr _ " - - 7. AG “= _ . ~ PAINTER—W ants to Work ety ~~. > “ ~ ~~. —— ene =sT TY Ty ‘Se, r —_— aT emer ce . r tT. for black: between 9 END MOVING AND STORAGE CO. c 1 CHSMTD EY orest Dreperty oWners: reasonable Forest S#24J Bonded warehouse. iocai and iong-distance NePbereun Ro mere EXPRESS AND HAULING moving; reund tripe between St. Louis. De DANCING _—— DAY a amd Nive Electric Service Go. Expert | Soto. Bonne — at River, Farming‘ton -4 : : _ electricians for anY emergency. Ollvwe | and Arcedia. 14 Chouteau. Grand 250. DANCING @urine the summer at Castile — agg meee el . ‘ = P.1 nex -T ) - —- | 2185. Forest 4827J | Victor 746. C. R. Ballard, general maen- = i. Olftwe and 29th ste..| for anncintmert George FP. Kimm aster CHA! SUR—Sit.: roung colored. wishes | *“ =. Fr ; Dillon’ Phone | ag objection a — pants with | COMPTO: x HILL Express Co. PB. Didier | ser. / c6Z) and Tur. evenings. Admission. of Pat L 522 Wainw: : ids. St. position th - ii. © ' — - aoe “> ) ™ . sy... Setwess pres. 2705 Latuyvette av. Grand S18; > > “ men @5c: indies 35c: instruction free. (cS) — Phone Olive 5529 -o0 ferences: will tour. Cal sins, | Sener ; we Priday at . . ' | Forest 2508. (c82) = ah — TH ~ it 25 rears exper encs hotel. res. —_e wee mon Write 2 WaTCH—Lom reward if pecurned to wr g-PID ‘EXPRESS | co.. 4 — LANGAN & TAYLOR PRIVATE LESSONS any bour; latest danc-s “PA ri} EN] S tau! = ciu Ss. P. G.. SAS Prospect PHYSICIAN—SiL. “eg! st ered 19071 - Missouri. wants ai ~ Meup. 1. Zoeliner. Phone Colfax [240 (el) et , ne . r 1. er. Linéell 3265 cae) Storage and moving of a goods - _szaran eed. reilabie, oldest school Se iP! > a Sines tine Dl : ; coe ~niiacren WaT B—Loet. Th . im Gowntewn dis- 2 specia! department ef long-dista: moving _—#tarette 6S . A a node! today CHEM .sT—et empicred efternoens. . thera i Call 1965 F Ohear feiet> reward. léch St. ¥. WLC a PICNICS by truck to or from city. LANGAN @ TAY-| SUMMER SCHOOL Private lessons any : . +s. 7 , sccupalion morn mss : 07, Post-Dispascn. | WATCH — Loe: gent & open face. colt. wath LOR, branch of General Warehouse Co. hour. classes every evening: resuits guar- free booklet apd Diank form on which to 4 ; . : ~ yi . reward Delmar at Euclid. Forest 7995, Delmar 2126 _—-. — Sehoei of Dancing, - ciase sour idea. Highest references. 2 a = ——— ——$—_—_ Box 5-2 C2 ive - tJ hones. . : re ' c pas . - = 1* . ‘ic Pp " = —— ni bette « ak « a 7 5 Eee ~ 4o08 DELMA BL. LOUCIs. MO. — . 19. 35. Wedsmer L PLE—Sit. . ~rear-—o) chis ii? & KEY IX ONE MINUTS—Lockamithi R . ST. — /. /m 2 Saati - “ fa mama 8464 . Rap.d Ker Ca.. 905 Chestrut. FOREST 7995. DELMAR /LADT CI ETECTI Try setly Cont shadowing. : : = ee 2. 2 need a lone Ww er |_sel | Tt rou are planning to move to California vast gating mrictiy cont dentiai Wie. —fvrery Tuesgeay: cash | SALESMAN Sit? ing — and : $5. $3. = ser COTPLE—s coloted . vate family or calling on hardware tur) say: it and department stores: ¢esires : cComminsion . er tte Southwest, we cam save you freight : . 0. w Thea:er. PLE—3it ASHES beuied. garage 2. ‘om - @&@ peur shipment. A telephese call wil! Pine bi. Li & and inton. (cs) ‘anitor work. Forest Sc. 4464 West imact - cheap. Linde; * be i ~~ - S Tne _ spiicttor ‘e80° _ ——~ ee — [a a —— Re le Ferimand oo : =. 6S Z “c.—Magictan, ventrilequiset. ~ . Max " — ~“ —- oe a Lc 7 7 ? “? ~hg? . ow 7 } “2 - LEInttT > A . = al in edit Tr .-_ i's, Senodeling perches. "eer, a a2. 2ClLons. Soe i 2, +—s : et -Disnetc : “mercial house, § years EE Sa. mtina. MUSCHaINE “oe tr : a ~ ; " ra 5 - - ° : = tuckpeoin tne STOVE REPAIRS . , . ’ . . ~ m4 vie XX “| s>)! : _ r a. 7 . Re cect be RSs o' > CEMENT WORK—Around home and tac- A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CoO. Jndeil _: te a ee: pon vir p . 2: ascter case references, Max P-220 Sees-aee a -am 30 Hios : | ase « Bex P-22 assist Monday. : > pps. : — SALESMAN — Hich-ciere specizity with Guntin of ad@uits. reasona D+ ove Repairs. Ss N. Ai.v a —At home ; » A . _ —s> sero Ken- Ss a1 6-31 34 tell __ > . Te nes _ 350 L _Frankiin. = -_ J ee ee a : Ls) ML 5 : oF ec ucat eL. mid die- aged Drey en successful @ekecutlire abilit +r. 7388 ic8e) — = — — ange iS WHEEL : fo buy or beek. i& Tha r cIub. bank. imstitutton: satisfec- | emniorved. desires CEMENT WORK—Atcand Roce aad tac WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.“ ‘cccnes a specats “inden GO8W goundition. at once; call or write, 1003 he ee oe eee Nery : —iase. guaranteed. reasonable. — ~ _——— : . Sat : Lior ke. DORA t—— St ; tres tract reta:! J. W. Sehuiz. 2830 Ken- ALL nwoms ¢ = t $. Work suaranteed to. AKIN: o— Rem Geiing or family sew- NET’ #3IGH - ee = — = afling work: ffem architects and cpm > Middle and & . _ Deimar iS... ; =. ae cQe. . : } S2e6s. 7" 52 , hes ; on “ — (ractars: reascnaDiece. Box P-A. Post-Dis. scicited from respansf>ie firme only. ee tre 2 (‘T @ references. TR. Cre -class. a a —— ‘ “ONCRETE FLOORS Sidewalks and - — , ; ed. § ant ae: ion cal 3M EEN [a + v n ildren's clothes éattons put im, estimates free. Lindel ellanen G ' '’ oF — rave Post- 7s Waetenne paper, for the orfhe rou wim pay for a f : ne Sas « x Loo Fee MeR- KMAN—Sit. to operate farm ; Tim is fimea | wil oo . _ oe shares oaniary Box J-35. P.-D. CONCRETS CUTTING and wrecking with- out Naating. (Taner sities t rand 3940. Vieter oll ~ 3} ‘ts Dracc es. Wise Pale Paintins Co. tek Peinting. staining. we- ¢ - aaad WM repetns oo ment ‘\NURESTS foundations, granitord Cotes __ Purest S711 6 083) eiuece Work. garage werk a ape “ment fleers sidewaniks. carage “cers and C 2t2 cleaning inting, estimate ee eer, ee ~ - ~~, _ Le = _— — : ig - Sane ' ctrNe ESSIONS “as Wat ER “MEATERS—! metal! ei. : 5 lew. gaafitter PUTIN [NG—Aod oainiine oa - . OST; Centra oaest. Lindell 224M. 7 PAPI Benne -A a sate a eterna tttennamnmermae Th seat ter Man Aaa 4 a a oe ra | > oon tion --. ’ ; 54 j v Lt r~ ic. 2 630 "ne _ = - &; . =x = ° r © = e . —s — a iiumua-—eo_, . PAPER HANGING and , ba, Ci ' 7¢ : = ~— : : aa - : ” on . — ae HELPERS JO8 . Fort shop: seme «x- GRANT wD D at... M.4 > ¢ oT’ a. - ~~ a ert rTe-mec Rani Sohettier Catany 3° oneal a - ! tense ean * att vt 8 ANGING art caning. dp Tw! * etilt Orime carr; -— — +S - a ae i - - = : > ni * , " ° ’ . - as . " : 7 "APER ANGER =< ——_ — ‘ - riii ‘Mertent rate WARENCUSE MANAGER—fosttion by ox ; wes: ' 7 erence? man he wt e«aee hie Tr 3.2 ~ - AR? 3) aney 7 BAA 7 _ - - ~ ee ee aan ~ a . 3 ae a rere " p — ; . ; pn - | ™ e. Psr ae ANGIN ~~ and ati pases nx. ore - a . owen ane =r - E M P | O y . : ee OE. Rex | P3282. Pree - Tier te Ey — Call - Gimsgow. Bo- — ee << — Braa- | 4 CTTINGS. tt i- Wir MAN—en te tall 7 a *e ! cmt 7 . “emi ral _ "se rere nora etd ance tan W ’ ar eRInc- = 7 4 visas a: NT Tate se ag —- educated aecth Xx N Reema, . a a , ae s @ waADing : te = — wth entversity exp... rrand 524: icter TSRAJ S1°SA Pershing oe ~ “astrits lgle Haran av Colfax 128.09 Ur Tee Vorwe Theet Mere. ee nay —_ .* E . s & FAN 2ING—A] wore ment tree. . Meseche gas mining aor Sitres “i — minting and an- 1 a0 Stansbury Sidney ‘eoctem: "ting « rte fc Taga tga : , a eae . . Taie “ere “= ? ak “a nar : c : spe pert neen . 3 ¥ s = 7 a i “E MwA t—are : Tre te Semcbon — he gaye — Pitman and (reggz Shorthand : Rie: val vertrtc matorm pipe fittine. general be ny oe Clone Summer Rates m appiging ‘or employment SE ¢ ng es please write [et semalred: PAPERS 7 — .—_— -- “an —— Petersen. 4668 Garfield. ‘mc. piascerene ~. a. : ~— . or ca Vane. 3 MAN—#tt c Spalding. Cabany T99dW oer ee ee. Se * <a. om = =t —t__@ y | -

Page 67

UNG MAN yp MR iy. ~ rb ip or evening. J. P. a MAN—253 years olf anew ‘oe e ot. ~ *.16 MAN Ee aie os ay wor also can drive machine. . Post-Dispatch. iy. UNG MAN-—Sit. as time a’ experience; or other on “ erences rite Ross Ninth et. x ING MAN—Sit.; interesting : tion; strong work requiring y preferred; mo is not Box E-106, Post-Dis, pwG MAN-—Sit.;: 26; desires a manufacturing concern; have experience purchase, invoices . office tail for a large ¢ Can furnish excellent ref 's1 110, Rox F-222. Post-Dispateh’ You Need al = wes ABUATY AD PE rr BOX W-349. PO aNcn ha Atel a id PR—Bit. ; Eliott: Fy ; . ce ail Riv Pusher, to3n i K ERPER TYP? —— . ' full charge of nesters penal experience. Phone Riverside 008. KEEPER- -CASHIER—-Sit. ; thore tent and Bh mg te desires with future; references 8520. Room 135. : KEEPER—And stenograpner; sit. ced; competent vous . — K lady: able charge of esires ‘ Call Tyler 981 bette tae Gays only. ~~. ced, ~ a erence Sureteel, Bes © ZIER—Sit. mt yy Pr aTER Wie —— to have permanent . ; experienced and can give best bes. Hiox P-247. Post-Dispatch, ANION-HOUSEK EEPER—Laéy of “= iasen of Menon will work or privilege o vine Nusband . Husband employed. -Dispatch. EPTOMETER OPERATGR—3Bict. : ce; two years in ratiroad wor furnish Al referencea, box 7 -Dispatch. - Sit.; experienced v = a” ett & q my ~~ Tz “oll 4 as + Roede!l APHONE oent Saaition ne “~ permanent position mm; high school, ition iat ' rs secretarial ssarionen oot oh | Salary open. Box eis PASHER — Mt. by m h: or maida in ladies’ ee reom. Lig 1418 Biddie. 8S: AKING—Sit.; summer _- oe; | hom . Cab. 182) K. a a - a it.; housework. 13 Fie a t. by oty h : 2 ig ener, Vuwest 63533. or. % o ee eine in small apart. nent. e Ring “Lindell | 4481J. 4 L—Wants Tht housework, & i. Te a> 2Aye. Lin 2868. Catt Hoosen a it. ; — — hours; Bamont 2823. a? : Sit by colored, 1 yal day the week. 6 years old. to work t Sit.; reliable, colored, as 4 iio or miners Bomont 595]. eet . Sit. ; ored; oO w { . Can “Grane s704at mareteoe. 3 Sit.; meat, colo : days a week. ieweti 111 Biz. by colored. for day cake references. Call Bomont 724R. Sit.; colored: to do ho. v, lain cooking. Hazel Scot:. na 1 68D t a by yon German, general > -" : no washing or covking; speak G only. 4204 & Main. Sit. Wednesday and Saturtay undry or cleaning. 6234 Wright. Sit. by German. 18 just arrived t ntry; wants general housework. gton iF Sit.; German; as nuree ldren Northwest corner Seckniast f. eeezeen ar tracks, Clayton, Mo. Sit.: Austrian, wishes to do ; cannot speak English. App'y Cecil pi. RNESS—French, open for position ; no oblection ee ion of ean or Jutila a’ Meri We A. Hotel. 4°@5 Olive. os ) SHGIKI—sit. by colored: ho kK. Lindell 42R Sa 4 rninge on'y f by col@red girl for ahs) a } " REGIRL—Sit. work. Jamie Ha lll DLUSEKEFPER—Sit.’ for widow grown eevee and motheriess all 1P05 Obear IT | aay ; ob middle tho nto "s. or ‘re chil - " wd P-2 — 74 me SEK EKPER— oe = 1 igwaesd lady, small family. Mra, Southard. , 8418 Washington. CPER—Sit. ; geod cook; references PER—Sit years: 1 or mith iri? KEEPER—Sit. by reliable and ® lady, as housekeeper in a mot? or et-Dispatch. an elderly lady. Post-D! with child, in or DSERKEEPER—Sit.. -eiderly lady; eeper, in motheless home Pr Midri drive. Riverview 30° 2ORA. — IKEEPER—Sit. by couple. for | and board; where employed best references: gentleman's " erred | —— not eapentia!l. aN RUCTION—Middle-aged lad French and Latin itn eoheol. . Post-Dispatch. ipy—sit. by elderly, would like a assist with a t work in a lly of aduite. 814 Louisiana. Vi—ahit.; southern: ow ll take charge of furnis or Jehed motheriess home; h cily oe. no peligation to chil ° . m™.. city a gasist (1 housework . somed : erence. oma c. sufacturers, Attention! will make dress models in all ele for manufacturers; models now on Room 924. Marquette Hotel. good references. half Lindell by German girl as maid and te German family pre- Address Mary eid - peeuen: ry 4969 ical. wishes Lindell. 4657 J. = experienced child’ s. wiliing to travel. position. best desires Forest it.: or companion ‘young lady; day ad night duty: best city references; will Cabany 43373. re Ee etre sit. by colered girl, “nurse or Nght | | : peferences. Call Lottie, Lin 7 "i i.. refined woman desires em- by Gay. nursing, companion, a of children; city or suburbs; refer- Box E- 203. Post-Dispatch. ‘. ARK PK ron dwn y. c7) HANia— Ww. heve opentnes = 2 Mechanics: will navy good wager know their trade; state age five references. Box re KSMITH— For > machine shop op and ham- vor Apply 5939 Kennerly av. (c) . c | GARPENTER—(One who ER—Expenenced, to cali ladies’ CALL ee sults and dresses to bill “~*~ = shipping room Marauette Cloak snd -_ Co... 1608 Washington c hs MA KER—Experienceé in cream Toa steady employment jor pee who — quality ; references requir H. . Cohen andy Co.. 15 So ist st. can work from plans; S5c | 5c per ho hour. Victor 2395R. | GARPENTER—51 “Si Aberdeen place, So | GARPENTER—Or randy man help ' Forest TOR4W. a ——— with toc}s; ountr must be reas one ’ Post- tian,» week's work able. Box P-2 a 1} ——First-class man; ; mostly in- | CARPENTER a side work. apply today. Theabala 4356 Taft av. partition off . Sunday Chicago office; per year. Box J-25, CUTTER—Experienced on dresses and ekirts. Apply _ington. Montrose Garment Co., (cz) for silk and woo! at once. Washington av. ic? make and grade patterns: references in one who can first letter. Box J-36. P.-D. | DELI IVERY truck. 61 BOY—Experitenced, for 52 lmar. (c) | DIAMOND SETTER-—Steady work. 102. Post-Dispatch. | DIEMAKER—Experienced in making and repairing old oe | State age, ex ence and wages expecte Box B-91. P. -D. 'DISHW ASHER—Call ready for- work 5BSOT Morday a. m.; come Delmar bi. fc) DRAFTSMAN—Structura!l steel: familiar with truss work. Works, 4560 Banner Shaw av. ic) simple selary expected work and do state experience and Bex B-18°7. Post-Dis. (eZ) | DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical: facturing company: perme aualified. give » particuiars. Box B-18. P.-D. anent position if DRAFTSMAN—Experienced for refrigerator layout ; salary. Box and packing house machinery and plant ee experience and education, dD. (cz) K-76, P.- chine tools; Rex P-3A5 DRAFTSMAN—W ith foundry knowledge; good designer on mth- opportunity for the right man, state experience, Post-Dispatch. machine shop and age and salary to start. DRAF TS M AN — Mechanica}, | with structural steel detailing experience ; ence, salary expected. Box E-86, Post-Dispatch. State age, experl- (c) firmly who Box company DRAFTSMAN — Re- liable, accurate; good future with a wr ma- | i | GROCERY | | | | HANDY | HOUSEMAN— 92 } 808 Wasb- | ° ’ Middle West Gaer- | on popular | Ford | new | one who is) Iron | ’ ' St. Louis manu- | | LABORERS—Steady work; good pay. | established for man can qualify; state age, experience and salary expected. E-91, Post-Dis. (cZ) road | portun | ' iCK DRIVER—Experien ‘man to work into a we . sauce need apply. DRA PTSMAN= Ambitious, young; with two years rail-| maintenance ‘experience; good op- ity for right! broader field; state age, experience and salary expected. Box! ; | is | B-128, Post-Dispatch | | pay. ~ _. eee work: ——o 704 Wash- (cl | Bieady 'DRIV ERS—Apply ty 2906 - Jowa | av. fc) | | DRIVER—For age Oo noon " holesale Warne (c) Sunday fer city team. DRIVERS Fer , ork 50-50 Licht trade; creating, to! retail pressing. joe cream route. | Apply | MACHINIST—Experienced; must have good BS227A Easton. fe) | proposition; one wht can 6&0- | muet be experienced. Box | C246. Port- pienatch.s villiing to Ww good lace Pret_Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Junior: muet be registered. ork. 4019 &. Grand. ic) suburban town. | i DRUG CLERK—Junier or regist ated: steady. | Box B- | SEWELRY POLISHER—First class; steady | {c) | |, LABORERS—White or 1206 S. Vandeventer. {c) quick decision and init tiveness; the maar GARAGE MAN—For night work; experi-| bilities to develop into master sa enced only. Owl Garage, 14th and —_ oor out direction ; Pa be able to invest (cl) or more; future anteed. -183. Post-Dispatch. er aes GEOLOGIST—Or mining engineer. to page - Ay ee _ peryiend Heal 10 we is em, 7 to Sax. Y. Coy #800 (cB) -—- have ref NIGHT GHT WATCHMAN—Eideriy = ) elma Meeias.. a yg Pg 9 a. Mm. an OFFICE “BOY—i6 years or over. Box E-77, P.-D. OPERATOR—Quick, fest, tor an afternoon dally: steady situaticn: liott Printing Co Co.., Mattvon, Il) In. OPERATOR—Conductor pipe 4 machine for kt ucto nent position. Box T- Post-D ple \ OPPORTUNITY a large manufactur- er offers to anil a well- known AF yy: nat — ~ oa ho specialty, one thaat is iower-priced and more efficient than any ~ = cempoeets; no ex- perience is n prefer to teach you our system, whieh it followed, will put you on the road to a district manager's Pond bh. an Victoria Bldg. PACKER—Experienced in packi drugs: one familiar with billing end shipping: must furnish first-class references. -88, Post-Dispatch. “eo ee ge SO A in packing drugs chemicals: — steady position tor ne man. Apply Mr. ker, Meyer Bros Drug Co. den and Clark. (c) PAUNTER—Automobile. 4736 Easton av.(c) PAPER HANGING done: good work: $6 a room and wp. Lindell” ‘4841 PAPERHANGER AND PAINTER — Apply Sunday morning. 4949 Reber pl. (c) PAPERHANGER—To pa have paper. Call Lind ell PAPER RULER—One ng charge of a Box 221. Post-Disnatc PAPER RU a man with Fuller feeder experience preferred: steady work: pay to right man. Pearistone’s, a sate BOY—Mus experienced or don’t apply. 1711 N. ‘osth, (c) PIANO TUNER—aAnd repairer; one who has had general en he = yo piano good opportunity for righ salary, ith bonus; one xy * auto : -eferences. Kirkland 204 x. 2th st. PLANER HANDS—#2®: first-class: press hand. 813 Montgomery. PLANING MILL ee foreman: ddie-aged or younger. good opportunity cor eet man. Box M-74, Post-Dis. (e7) Union Plasterers three stores; lL. ( 1 drill (cl) €10 Columbia. Building. (€8) PLUMBERS—Union men. 407 N. Euclid. MAN—Earpestiy ambitious young man. de termingiion to advance to a wosition of re- eponsibility required, 1 encouragement; part stenography at first. but reasonable salary to start: H moneyed and growing concern. detail, stating age education, ani amy other facts you may judge im- portant for yuutrself, in view of our Sued as drill inspector or Masena 4 aril! pr salary from $175 tw $225 : answer in own handwriting. Madison Coal Corporation. Engineering De- partment. Glen Carbon. Ills (c) GRAINER—Evrperienced on Call 6354 Easton. GRANITOID MEN—At Burd and North inside work. PLUMBER—Licensed; and piasterer. 4963 Beacon. PLUMBER’S HELPER—tThat can do jeb- __bime and drive truck. 1905 Olive. (c) PLUMBER—CABANNE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., 5307 PERSHING. (c) Market; 60c per hour. Kracking Con- struction Co. (c) GROCERY CLERK—Apply 4508 Easton 7 _& m. Mon a GROCERY eo ae be experienced | and give reference. 2625 Arsenal. (c) | CLERK—Exprerienced man. Call Sunday a. mm. 80 Delmar. eo or boys: __ col lored o612 Prescott. White; references 8S N. Grand. HOUSE PAINTERS—Outside ana reliable: «tate »waes Rox -127 | ICE DRIVER—Apply Red Bud = ee av. purpese of finding and developing a valu avie man. Box R-26, Post-Dispatch. (c7) MAN—First-class; for upholstery foreman; must know how to handle | duction and do first-class work; steady a 9 and 11 a. m. 14 Odeon Bid large force of upholsterers, get pro- | (c8) | SN—Handy: apply 7 a. m. Monday. Mr. | 601 8S. Spring. | . Sp@hish a to take out founda- | Suaturens ane —_ as aesembiling, test- | Apply 1817 ‘Pine st. (c) | PLUMBER—Call between 10 and 12, River- side 941J. (c) | PLUMBERS—Lead workers: no other need | apply. 4282 Arsenal st., after 10 a. m., Sunday. (ce) a, LA BORERS—Experienced: oth- need not apply. Call 4282 Arsenal aft- er - 10 a. m. Sunday. (c) PORTER—Mever Tailoring Co., 614 Pine.ic) | PORTER—yYoung, to do p porter work and run-errands. Brock Bros. 3617 Delmar. POmood pay. BOL Ne. Bt A sa steady ost | SORTER Galore’. for reantile house: | steady emplorment. Box = 27, P.-D. ». (el) | PORTER—Colored. to es a 4 bake Herz Candy * gy SORTER Wine to work around rveac- | house: ene without home preferred. North | end South road and Rose av. a = Monty, 1018 n WIRE MAN—wNonunios. Gall 465. WooD body your ur LOUIS CAR CQ., wah Tenn. WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—GOOD WAGES. STEADY WORK. APPLY ST. 8000 N. BROADWAY. Wrericnee al washing. tor work aa a sy as ges at start. YOUNG MAN— in stock work: YOUNG MAN—Strong. with some wholesale salarv expected. Box ee closed __alarm work. Box E-38. Post-Dispatch. _ YOUNG | at rt mg gg ge ae yoo = bank “Seruges, Vandervoort & Barney. Vandervoort way Barne circult ene 7 iry tage . Fost-Dis state |'PORTER—For «cenera] store work: must bring good references. werdtmann Toy Co... 811 Washington ; (c) YOUNG agen MAN—In stock PORTER—First-class. colored, to clean fur- niture and general work; references; wages: call Sundav morning 5615 Delmar. | PORTERS—Colored, two good; with retail store experience and with good refer- ences. Apply Wolff, and Washington. PORTER—wWhite, married man; expert- enced in doing porter work; such as mop- ping. cleaning, washing windows and car ing for furniture in “ ~ ee must follow this work as a business fur- nish references for doing work = this kind. Apply T. M. Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin. PRESSER—On new coats, by hand: must be experienced: steady a ng and meal Day. | 1431 Franklin. (c7) | PRESSE ®—First-class. white, experienced on Hoffman machine; wages; steady | work. 2619 C herokee. tc) oe | PRESSER—Preas| by ‘hand or can use Hof!- | man machine. Call 8 N. Central av., | Clayton, Mo. PRESS FEEDERS—For job presses. Apply 4815 Easton av. PRINTER—wWith allround shop experience: must understamd the work. 4637 Del}- mar. (c) PRINTER—Al. yo man: between 25 and 35: capable of “handling help: refer- ences: nonunion. Post-Dis. ae independent. em- ployed; fair wages: state qualificat ns. Box P- 25: Post-Dispatch. Sn aene These high-grade commercial two O. ¥. oye i Sane A, rmanent position for men w mien ane oo oe oe: —— ay f “4 City ee ee riota Maturéay, July 21 of Sunduy.. 3 See CARRY LABORERS—Apply Euclid pew be avs., Independent Quarry & Con- | struction Co. (c) SA NDER—Three-drum — moharews -_ Vornbrock. 10th “and Hi c2) 2) |IMEN—WHITE. FOR INSIDE WRECKING 2 bdilocks ——e of AND : _ IN DOW TOWN bonus for full [G. PLY MR. db . , SOUITABLE BLDG.. LOCUST. MEN—Pianing mill: cutter. molder men, cabinetmakers, machine man: no labo 4 teadv ork: bes # - ‘ 2040 | Illinois av.. rez | LABORERS—Delmar av. Pennsylvania: 40c per hour. — work: all carfare over 14c pei y UNION . ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWE® pe LABORERS— hour, $16 day: distribute $2.25 anematd articles free to 5 new cus- tomers for our a — oes . satisfactory. Send for free samples an quired. _i& Box a 2” oo re avick. Jennings Mtz. Co. District E LA YER-OUT—Must experien 136 Dayton. O. tural steel work such as used in bridges. TWO. You NG MARRIED: - Wiest buildings, — Apply St. Louis Structural | MEN—TW NCED IN RETAIL GRO- Stee! Co... Washington Park, Ill., suburb RE EXPERIE 0 SERVE 4 of East-St. Louis. Take Washington Park oak AND MEAT TLY QUICK, ACTIVE berth two A ag - —e = NEAT-APPEARING MEN NEED si £ SUNDAY, 9-10:30 A. M. 3478 OTYPE oa a eet rettable ; fc) “and able to cars tor Large tion is seeking materia! [N— wine Sditjons and day ¥ "aoe which to Gevelop executives for ex- wor ne et pert department: selected applicants will I Dem ocrat. ‘Bolievtile, 11 he young men. over 21, ss °F ability amd determination; high-ach eation and clean business e@ucation. prement omatormeet. ” ced; Atlantic Lumber Co.. Spring and Cass. tc) telephone number. Rox P- LUMBER SALESMAN—Residing in Bast 7 St. Leouls or Granite ey — fa —— MEN d trad manen , lees a a a. experience and salary ex- an ar 04 Ng ohne pected. Box B-87. Post-Dispatch. » the world—eulemmanship—f ion, “HIN —Meet / at 809 Market Apply 2 5 p. Macday. 3. Kenney. og once e eet ween 7 and &. VITAL MPG, Co.., MACI HINE HANbDS—For chair work; one a1? Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust. _ can do first-class work. pply | PP. Mfc. Co.. 1042 N. 234 st. (ce) MACHINISTS—For ai-rounéd work. ney 593% Kennerly av. |‘ MACHINIST—First-class, for small, Sake work. General Bn«ineering and Mig. Co.. 1529 S 10th. (c7) MEN WANTED h ——— to sell newspaper _ —— rural routes and in amall towns =" Illinois, Missouri : permanent, reference: aiso $5000. to join in well es- — tool and die manufacturing busi- "ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE nsceneneaee.> 2.799 Victoria Bide Bth and NTEXANCE MAN—For aster bre to . Hutti¢ Cash and Door . 183086 S&S. Vandeventer «ar. {c®) MAN—Good: for cement and brick jobbing. Lindell 2262. ence After Bn42 a nklin. DRUG CLERK—Junior ; ing to learn drug business ; quired. Box K-67. DRUG CLERK—Assistant registered: refer. >. m. Sunday or Monday, . | or young man ——aM Post - Dispatch. ee __ and DRUGGIST right . lef clerk: sta some Ene a bos 908 PF ” chance —Resistered: Ber = man. Box P-346, Post-Dispatch. references re- (62) | ; |MAN—Practically of general work; steady; B.- i. — 4 state salary wanted. Rox E-16. Post-Dis |ireTal PATTERN MAKERS—Pirst vase | MAN—Biderly. handy: general work: mod-| At once. Retder & Richter, 119 Morgan, erate wages. hore Box P-250. P.-D. _ | MILLING MACHINE HANDS—For os restaurant. tion: must be « to set up fast wr s. = at. | operator Arpty 4000 lLaciede. ce | Se werk on moving f MILLW TI WRIGHTR—Apovly sane Un. aaee u Nau | MOLDER HAND—For xood $°O week. 3 MAN—To wash night watc afes" trucks at : Coil at i na. 130h.te) be >| bill of jading and han AL, PATTERNMAK AC) —E 2 Call = SAU aes maa xpe (c2) fax SCHOOL ate | | light, ' ’ cTER KRITTING ; MI aciede Vandeventer. ee akinn. A ixtwee and Spowcase Mfg. Cth at. (e) TAL ORS an te all- SHEET ME und men. Roxa Pet Ons Couth Wood River. ! ii {ce | SEIPPING CLERK—Whe can make oe a Rrrite "Box = k in office. al do ter wor n | 147. Pon Dispatch. | SHOVELERS—3710 & Keokuk. = E HOE REPAIRMAN—Exper:: who ca CA = Landis curved — ge I H. Shoe Store. Effi e. Effingham. I) ’ -ERS—McKay SHOEMAKERS perator on wood heel nalling machine. Milius Shoe Co.. 1306 NM. 16th. >» CLOTHING a ull charge ot offered. ~_ ; = SHOV ELERS—Five: per hour. 1500 ¥ Tandeventer. (ec) —With some SODA BOY BRATZ Olive at. es dairy COL DET uioeient | Co... YOUNG “Anas house; ric@l departmen . rb ths pureny state price clerk a ~§ ee We Rox concern; MA GOOD: 11. Post- Se BRIGHT. OVER 70 eae generally useful Ge 7 janufacturing salary mployment,; oy 315 Wash YOUNG MEN—1B years or older, business wholesale house chance to advance. Ap- to learn house; steady D .! ee YOUNG MEN—=3 neat appearing, w mana tion, AGENTS—Can Write Becker : We will train = to sell YOUNG MEN— Co."s “Coe appliances of if you AGENTS—Write. for the ten spot ““free”’ -~=-— « @ rd ¥ — - Ne we ts ks seal! are . 7 it i ve p er 2 ys) Ne ae a as - a é +> , x & “a 4 wank fe” a0 e er as S SFG Bear 4a RS EEN! <a re a oe ie: en EP EE ee EE” ee

Page 68

NRT BE 5 , ee 700 MEN AND BO YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns toda: ? ee ener __—« SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—S1 200 ® veer easy imtroduc- | SALESMAN —Purkies and vinegar. . for o the ne seath or north th side. Chestneut. you: omeaee Bubetin Co.. La Grange. Ind . SA LESMEN—Talloring representatives: sell | SMALL OFFICE. | Gigia—to FILL AND TA a : ae =. | Gini : Dest. 124. Chicagn, Ill.» reference any bank | 1531 —- | a SUmDATS. oD = or express company. =, write GIRL— — = EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Eee. | — =e ~ =. a For district tf thie territery: @rite full detall Information confidential. WORTH AMERICAN FIBRE PRODUCTS | -— ) SALESMEN Sell men’s made-to-order uine “Princess Radi cen silk Hingerie at P ~ PAUL 7. 2h) SaMEN ARE TRACLETELY — | Washington. $20.50. suits and overcoats direct to popular prices; big chance for hosiery. in- CLEANING UP SELLING AIR GaGE Rook X eer lady. from : wearer. “commissions paid daily: samples | furance and other direct appro » enlee- A ANT) OTHER Parl rronuvcTs | ta 40 eed ledger and aasist ether bock- GlRL—White- to as5bst with ready; attractive materials; established 10 | people with largest ingerie mérs. and make ] Tt TT) CAR O@NERS' | heener wholesale tron Qouse. 13 . coemg. for ——— ul ye Tison st., Wept. 153, Chicago. ; years. Emerson Tailoring Co. 7th and| big money. Specia! of r ~ enini? deol eentracts aive fall Prin enawering. > eoond Bee 20 ; Se —oenes a. ~--\. home. ' oe | _Arch, Philadelphia. Pa. ing organizations ty . ” gettenal ' Campaign | Rox T- c hiss ; , - a> : . o —— ~ , . : tio : {nr ’ j 6. Station X. New York Gy. . 39) SALESMEN—Sell every retailer attractive- | Dept. 1%. 127 N. Dearborn. _— inciedine fall pace Reentng Pret) itn, REV PERS—3 yours ) more | SALESMEN—-A man who has an ——— ly cisplayed new invention of great sell-| SALESMAN — 20.000.000 people every month. We! to operaie on ag Bye « profti, fix your own retail selling prices; capacity of at least $5000 aaeenine “4 Ade =~ ‘ovaese from tree Soult nobel: ibera ; Ra age ser more Saiearnen trmmediatet? machine — splendid = be you bi refit instead of the manufac- mf : : ‘| tm St. outs. Call o —_ Sias | = eee /ous . co ~ Beem ant ae dak anteen Tamme | dress Bastmmering a enertment. ingaley Com mission. Bonanza for bustiers because; end @rvg stores: permanent a aeiine J = aaa = oe | spoly ene Sf business. Est biished 1885. Make | anufacturing Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. _ Suarenteed repeater. Write today. Univer-| ary and commission give full ie fr a ee Cet ee “— | wtred Post - Dispatch. ' me guite and ove ~ os | SALESMEN—30c muciiage fountain pen; ; _S#! [° Arlington Heights. Piao garding seif and experience. s: “phot ~ we acts. Pao! Rabber Cs, Dest fo) ay atn , _— Fitercuchiy « experienced ; | wholesale prices $15 bigwest seller and monéy-maker in- | SM EN—Spiendid side or ful! : Adéress Mr. Gartner | e-4*. Sal sbur © Sad senitneeaile statements, trial balances. payrolls, ec. vented Firms often buy 1000 +o ——_ | IN TEaESTDR } SIDELINE autet sian be competent stenographer. 2s osition . $50 to 150 weekly 0 , “#e outfit; large swatches in carrying Game. . ute among their clients. Write er ; : ‘ cL, ee a AN Dent. 1528. Write for fal ~~ —~* and _ ~—— | €Co.. FS § Frent st.. New York i spe—rapidiy replacing wine ) | SALESMEN—Tailloring greatest money- Marathon Flesyde Portforiee A take charge of emall office of 4 manutac- | ) *. Wabdash av Chicago. : I better selling Fred haut mann, | Sal -euEN— allne on ary goods —— Dent - wes 1 637 4% oe ! Mating ine ip America: made- t0-msagn ~ Sa ¢sIrnan x hoe an an! lepart Men’ facturing concern ; give —_ ee BL 21. American T 1300 W. Harrison &s., | | _ — —- *+ | guits, @vercoats. ome price 33.65. ex- stores and offce supply equipement ary expected tm first letter. Gox : ten tt on col, it velonninen iteetf in twe wies, and ie ewaranteed to last the life of the tire or tube: sells to every auto owner erc accessory dee For ——— bow t make big mone ‘end free Gress Amaton Ru Co.. Pe. Dept. 15 ENTS—Meke $75 a week anc up. selling etive cose. Barciay Wy —_— fine — sa alj-wool suits | TAILORING SALESME? at $31.50 retail, direct to wearer; b lues; positively sell on sight; > onene A n paid in aé@vance; we attend | ‘ suit: women ¥ | @x® swate | too . rect te consumer. clot one SALESMEN—John Baumgarth Co. ' own mfr. man for Sst. ne line direct ; ESMEN — se calendars. permanent connection ot ade aS AR ne poy : o_o —_ account after 1 adi) cy ‘preven. Write Eastern Raincoat Co.” $13- G21 Roosevelt. IRestrated Current News. Mew Ha- | full Vice President. 1719 Se. | ven, Conn. ad- Pailnsateitn. (997 lime sanitary * rane a investigare Sanfor: garmples furnished free; full or -a go. oy sourit avd lilisets territory ts s«sepen Sa LESMAN—Live. can earn big money se!!- -=ag GUr popular priced iine of men's cloth- ’ —_—— ee ee gua vince arents Mexican Diamonds cuar-| cern «€ its Kind tm the world selling the . oa . _ srand Rapid ~ entecd 20 years. have rainbow brilllancy | aoe juices of wine grapes from their own ee 28. Cedar Rapids. [a lea ESMES = im as Mich enectiy matching finest genuine diamonds | vineyards in California. A rare oportunity SALESMEN—-bBig sellers. our special boys in om, ~Y well send perfect lk. SO gem only Yor a ive man to clean up a small fortune {| overall! selling like wildfire: good ail year ee 4 Catalog and agent's mmple outfit ip his own community ecting as our exciu- ‘round; only ome sample to carry; big com- ropesitien free Act cuick. Mexican Dia-isive representative. Our mem average over | mission. Leatherall factories, Cincinnati, importing Co. Box 208. Las -| $200 weekly : . 3, M i cuired aerate ot Cal i BLACKSHAW, GET our free sample case. tollet articles. | Statler Hotel St wis, Mo and epecia'ties ee prot. = al EesaMAN—Cilothing : over S33: eteady. Derma Dept aip SALESMA™ —State manager for every Write us A ‘he wey you are B6W sBil- | : “ - -! “ . . ; 1707_S. State st. : EARN WHILE YOU LEARN profitabie work. References but no Sevosit re- | oO. SALESMEN—State distribetor: vented price card holders and price cards; mo competition: retails $4: tremendous newly m- ¢ pem Box E-2T172 aad Walnut St > Mo O12 N. Grané — mand: $200,000 yearty “Epa — eat” every | Fak sell men's neckwear to | Beylstteon, Poston. Mass en a -y tail trade om road. Box 5-185. P.-D. SALESMEN—Three. to qualify within 60 ifheral it; we =_— vells at Sl. = Be Mu. ae | SALESMAN — Experienced retail coal > days for managers, city and country terri- rt Ts. | ‘T} ‘ (S52) tery: experience unmecessary. as those ac- Ma: rink fie. workmansh!. ané vcromopt | county; The newest J very gUaranteed ~ ee and Diag rest Se .er ; A gold mine tor live ones. Per- . ee $50 BE A SALESMAN = custom made hare oveninegs for fire men without Hendl Buttonhole are =e rae | Makers ab ir + _ > $2.9 Ginna aie Soe eo t " tien; retails $3.50 only: its low price makes , Riss German. Austrian. Soviet money; | _regen € C 3 ——a e F—— r for agents, CAmVassers. stores: great concerns | a and anrpea = ‘o suits. overceats | sonal sellers cheap. attractive give- AYN TN a ie : 1a * reitabie house. w. secs 600 Compten Bidg.; Dick Owe 68) a _ amend Nshed 1895. Chicago. offices buy on sight. Tremendcus demar it} . ~ ( - 7" ~ > : > window attractions for merchants. Hirech-/ spector of agencies. __ : a ; - t by TC. 3. Govt.. and largest concern en 7 Hantepoint av. New York (89) | Sal ESMEN— . ee eee ee S to work. We teach Sorine*e!d. Mo i rou ow, and you pay nothing while liberal commissions. B. T.. 808 Worlds des iness. f | “7 ? —_ 2-5 START you in business. 100 : | SALESMAN—With tea-selling experience. to} “02 World Bidg: New York Membersh > ittees. P.O. B 237. | ¥ 29 > not afraid — Profession of present-day Salesman W anted erything; men and women $30 to , @eekiy operating our “New System — — Te ae work the + of Michigan. calling upon SALESMAN—I? $500 per month and more ‘rrace Real -e the retall trade; state . is to ro com im an join cur age appea. u, e ur new men are averaging $35 an ag for shirts sins $: > Week. ¥ Terrtt: ory im surTo und! ng coi: ars. Dinks Laundry. 2 a man. got ever 35 i (ce) a 7 Rank Ride references. Ad@dress Mills. 125 class: « jobd with a real future is awaiting re owns atso open. and you out-of-town | OUre st SALESMEN—Toung. midd.e-aged. all or | West. Detroit. Mich. between 9 and 12 only. Olive f you mean business, I will senda | CLERKS — ——e with Burraughs add- bet ween t.. ~~ AGENTS AND SALESMEN. , (— at ec Sa Post-Dis | SALESMEN—If you are « cing aalew- pia ee Say Ce. eS Seales S22 50 ~~ * poe eel extra ine meen | Sa LESMAN—Experienceé om *ectric aD- Sn, - + Diehl eb} | SALESMEN—Learn publication salesman- | ° ' thou! " — ay ' lh "ian instructor direct to rour own RBome ’ ing machine: cail 3b. m. : Di lances ; {--» + and cemmission. Federal —_ - — : ‘ ference | oem and show vou what can be ag Room 405. Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. t ’ en, old well-known : Tailoring Co.. Cincinnati. give refer- | ship under able instructicn im strong cr- : , reputation: complete equipment fur- | _ Electric. 1200 x | ences. ganigation of salesmen who are mading ©Yen man owning az omodi.e ae ~~. wanted. in their sales organization for twe youne SEI] T iNG STC Age AND GAS) ; must be rapid and . Should net UOO yearly; choice of terri- - . , - i. FAO IT : sell Gevice every home; quick) tory: weekly advances. Address National | ™*" _*>0 wish to ten $90 ber week while HE ATING APPLANCES PRE- | sales; big profit. isii | ‘Ouive. Consumers’ File 97, 22 Quincy st., —— poy Ag gh te . 7 order a two-pr! ced EN‘ E L ALLING ON RE I ATL ; P. RTNERS WANTED . unnecessary. ? : - | 4 , , 4 : . j ' — > : > + -a* ' 4 > > =. -— RPA " 413 > ; qatecd cure aller, Belle Finine & Oo. 23 | cas honeas Ce. 2142 Chon. od everywhere: perme "&. Co. B24.) gb SNS $38.“seictis ai wool teers and HARDWARE AND FURNI-| PARTNER—Printing solicitor: ke TT | TS . a Quincy &.. EB. Chicago, Il. : . ¥, ted) , 2703 S. Dearborn ao mont hy ‘—aten tale” eu Guan TURE TR ADE. S ATISF AC. | tergst in print sep. Box P-277, P.-D. . s 4 . -~— - - - - . " a | P. rT Sow - ~~ ' oy ie SALZESMEN—Live. to Sandie fine e ' @zpertenced men - ARTNE zn od. Bul ider and contractor: | -~7 - OPERATOR—Toung indy, | Sa ESMEX =~ na batcher “144. Post - Dis | steady employment: salary PE | SALESMAN—Seil coal on comminsion: cana ee oat — — a oly tag Bebdout. | SAL ESMEN—Clean-cu". ——- dressed, ex: QUIRED. GIVE ULL PAR-|P. ng paying ~ store, boat | Bex 5-152. Post-Dispatch. “ — ™ fe. - - ‘ i; , : +0 2a, wit? lors of eon ’ o ’ t s GC ron st. " . A LIANCE SALESMEN | ons SS: — Sa LESMa N——Acquainted stationers 1 | MAncCS. PhonogTaphs and ra- TIC U L ARS AND S SALARY EX- / ee Grand 613." work. 3 | ME: RR ; cory vik: Crt } ; rry excep i popular- | and bonus, plus expenses: ref- DET ~ . ey | ER ALES COME PARD var SALESMAN—Sell coal. retail. uriced “teats panes oa Mw. n : E EC ED IN FIRST LETTER. res aa ie : , prefer ai YT TIO ~ . 4 NER Wtd—dSdave one of ¢t x ~ rds : BME FCLLEN | ae clare dimmers. ree are Fore SALESMAN—Experienced speciatty: travel | SALESMEX hor oe duare ofadie F ae POST-DISPATCH. C) | \cactons in ‘the country for hardware and | —Rished 4102" Westminster pl » - 1 ctors and Db@oks: a | ine. bas who — 2 Phillips ? ss ~ ' ; z inn fo ge an, + ly -*. " Stee 3 : ne washing: | Steck; meapid e@vancement to men who img te Start at SlSU per month Ca! , — — . -— re gr an .aciac. = a _ 24. im mired a 5 tt. | have the ability te make good. 1536 Ar- : iv iz mornings, 510 Odd Fellews’ | “*":- _ ——— — a . tad.—Toung maa, ——— 21% ew 3 cade Bidg CoS) ER , SiS Ciive Mass. Bonding and In- | SALESMEN.—pportunity ! ) : [ SALESME? handle own money. Férest | COOK—Expertence: erence LESMEN—New return premium health —*#7=>ce_Co Ne Ne OR aman in Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas a nd ropositien. Cail - rawtford. Stat-' 5893 , sy mo end accident policy: good commission ar SALSSME \—We pay $30 per week az Texas to secure gehera. agents contracts _— -v" : et Se ss my 4 | leeds. Physicians Indemnity Co.. 4557 commission for men who can average | Participating policies 4: nonparticipating MEN—Ttree | co°ekK—M —3 e Eret-ciam for ever ——_ line | _De'™mar ; ic) orders per day on high-grade month/y rates; new exchangeable endowment. ages oe | urs 2 m to enictaighe. ibsen @) Gir of | SALESMEN—ropos:tion clea ay ork | to 15. Life, accident, h. _Candy Co. “el3 Oitve. | GIRLS—Over “16. te yy , . > . adam f or producers. See Mr. Pistton, S20 . president 9c COOK —And ‘downsiai-s s. 'al a RA | “ey * ed Byx ‘ee: ore Bide 408 Pine st carritt Arcade. Kans “ty. Mo. Di an rooden Ware. e! te i im con- | *““~-- ee —San wane — = oe | farpily, eS ee M making. PED 3 - Dispatch. te) | SALESMAN-——-We have a permanent sales | nection wilt product. W re in i- | oye pia eae — Kirawood 4583. 545 S. Clay. Kirkwood.ic7) SH ECO 35th and position calling on drug and conf . — tion to me mri onsigniment and > — - - fos > png ee ee ee ae tea ~ we * energetic young men with | | Gar: good ance for bustiersn. See BF F schiow ‘ta, S710 Waterman, Sunday and Mon (ec) ms made to measu-e suits and overcoats, $23.50 and up: corm- ™ \esions bad Gally. also carry ev-mak- _ing side | : SAL ESMAN— Must be electrical engineering greduate or yt practical engineerin i. = | pertence. Apply + vi te: Mm 1334 8. Th at to | num her Box B-280 Kk a, alent y DI x wor ‘R oo a . ‘ | SAL ESMAN—A rea. anieaenie to wel! art Automobile Sal esman | 2nd primting service: 50-30 om the prof't Gon't answer uniees vou have bad ~ecal sw |! - ‘na ex; cperience. Rox E 129. Post-Dia ‘c) T Sell 81 LESM AN— Experienced furnishing goods Oo and hat er - : steady goed salary A or Mr Sth end Franklin ) New and Used Cars SALESNEN— Crew managers and portrait s&ecemen: salary or commission. verma- nent position te right party. Cal! al room Apply to ‘oO Laciede Hotel. 12 tw 5S. SLBsiA N—Calling on automobile owners. to r extra; new patented accee- C. A. Robinson aaa: na beneiing: ‘as aniited oeant. 16 _Manager 319 Quincy Bidg.. Denver. Co! 30 L Ss SALESMEN—Ford gees 66 miles on ocust t. — vapor hurnid! . ; ve mece car : . is. Tie Mi c CHOCOLATE SALESMEN. SA! “ESMEN—$i6 ans eas easy—Il start vou te se!) the famovs Mavis candy ar wane —— ag oy Sioeaenetee ane Mavie chocelate throughout Write Dell, 324 W Grand. Chicago. _ the Sate beginning Aug. 1. $50 TtA> -343, P.-D. ie?) CLOTHING SALESMEN _ lime to call on tenaere A large manufacturer of pop- gna departipont Soran ekg. Ben S-Ci1. | DEVOINE, CANDLER BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. A GN © Ope vlar-priced clothing desires the SALKSMEN—Makme $1000 monthi> ow services of several salesmen to fepresent them in various terri- tertes, but absolutely will not comsider any cepting from men now traveling | ~“.::. with ‘have a personal trade and fol- lgwing in their respective sec- tiens. All applications treated strietiv Box B-89, Post-Dispatch, and arrange for personal intervinw. “RETAIL COAL SALESMAN meedce smple offer. Fiashtric. Tl? ux “hicamo. 4 H udsen. application ex- SA LESMAN—High-grade. OY ORBOT * the Kaight - Janes Auto Suseiy. elothing lines, and who confidential. Address _ Experienced . tar wih retall wrede. A-l eppertunity for ‘tieht men. Day Bree Loamber _Piortasant ay a Bau. mon Apply | 824 Victoria Bide. (-2) | can. (O68. Siectric sicns. $20: write: free | trade im this city, seiling our nationally known line of high grade chocolates; give | references and record for past 10 years. | Write A. G. _ Morse Co. Xv “ucage- ) SALES SMEN—Pic? vor ia) — Service f . 4 steres; se! ‘> ea sigh time. Free vas Liberal advanced B: cure {er ri cated News §& ule. 244 W Livest aseort™ent of anc s»bbers ' or side irect Trading Co.. “bh cago. SAL st — Kasiern , manufac: ucer Bct; | wants (we saéA_eatren Wii start vou with show you how. re ferences regu Mr Coniey room lL: - 1 Hote! Statier. _ Gay Morning » 2 Sal .=SMAN—To represent a Unware manc- facturer aps a side line, om commissron basis, : wholesale jobbdbing snd ic- . territery. Misseuri, KRansam ) Texas and Okjahoma. siate experience. Bv« ) _E-233. Post- Dispatch. c) SAL ESM A N— Experienced effice appliance SALE SMEN—To carry ~O mission metal noveit ies holliday tems: soid from photos: can earn 350 toc $75 week ¥ give reference and presemr con- nection im first ietter Arthur Mfg. Co.. = w Red wood st Balts more, Ma. c} “Fora trucks for ‘an- dealers muet Anew a. with comrmrercia! } eaperienced man need appir owr Ford car Riefitmge Automobile a Ss. Jefferson 3ALEBSMEN—Saicit ecoeents on the ci eat contract “er offered: nothing to se! carry: easily earn $150 weekly. refer- Aopiy iwermediately for ter. liinwie Adiust! mg and Finance “or = & Van Buren x. Chi SALESMEN —S)- year-old company ‘as ce sirable territory open Ss. Louis, also Miseourt and Southern Rlinois for energetic reseurcefnai men, whole or part time. 1- nary oniy Call or write C. J. Shea 410 ined Feilows Bide a _esME iN—By ‘ona window fixture house, for 50.000) - ity wert: $8000 to goed man:ino objec- ‘om Stce line: state age. “eferences. terr- tory a. ‘o.. 208 Adams “mMicagzo SAL SMEXN— rou want s6000 “year eTrrle how sreng me stores mMationally advertised. eatabilshed concern iberal weekly advances *o predurer +” re. > 220 Euc 4. 8 uncer ™ Gepartment arvy a side waved for partion :iare “TY 2501 World Tower Bidg. NS SA LESM A N—$200- week-ciass soil x and : liepiars nieghesrt mace sure sales references Art Pe eitation Ca., 604 aorviergrs Manhattan made~te- measure eiethes: Se «xberience : , SA LESMEN—Por ctw surroundin meet Weare ‘Slliewine arene ial coeds and men « . oe Ten : fae. tertttiones Feid Breas ‘is Victoria own preftits Trion! Pail ewatch lime Leeds Wooten Milla. Chi. wer «2 rOrceaet), “werd as micenen witl- oe were nance himself tb- to The Sate antw teers tuaat oer rn Hittnete ar, 4 Mi wer: >: leading art ieiftal ” Gower | COT Mission: no oR ny but eae- * >pport unity t — m e3 na very at Fu Arcade B. idg. ALESMAN—F-: ret -ciass. ang se:i to s.esIren and sale of moner-m re? acement , and other expe ‘ . ; —Pro minent varnish manulae for high grede repre experienced varnish acqua. nied with autometd: St. Lowls and surrounding ter: . ive im st. Louis . information i rst etter. = eet Co 201 Emmett N. SALESMAN— WH et yy t TABLE F NEW | cO.. “PIERS CE BLDG. |, SALESMEN—Mus: Louis and vicinity Tears Shl@e expericn ferred. Wwe ane one progreasive ce encar ‘im the industr Makers coprmigtted design ar Si gms ee: Der “Orn Inhission., D.. Ka amanroo _Mich to SAL ESMEN— ito district OP Pot Tt un ty OUuse-t o-ho Use ‘earritory propositico No (Dreetr t nex 5 iery Millis. 1V26 : F t at.. ra. SALESMEN—We are prepared ¢t ‘ow more saileermen this fail season with the strongest seiiing nave produced in our 26 “eefui merchant tailoring Sampies Composed of snapry fabrics. Also a number of ect frem. Write summers Direct Ww Jackson bi. no Gellwe ‘es * reiIts- riugh : Phiiadeiphia, ered SMA. _——_ ~ a i ‘ = , ss ae Sie quality Aard and — imMetitutions maki! rking No experience required me 4 frem peobie tom cea) —o.. THOT Se Dre A TISF’ : POSTTION*? AR INEY Tou a 3% MAKING A all ir § oO LD FOR. ¥*« Ottnens a i? OLI¥ ue __?.: pertencet advertising. =n iit ished Nouse mancefa, “ure own “ee 5 he roemd sterne cn raniped iren, Seard &))- rear : - § - sa . Lenery i ‘y 7 Lar iin _ oon ii’ = . is . . an, an, O4 : ey . ‘oO 1 i501 tion supern- WANTED : —a ‘0; Cook and first floer: first-class references ag «_~4 ‘nceme guaran- , “all Sunday between 11 and Jour $2000. to go : —Expertenced. tT walt ST 4-2 must have no Sunday work. ‘\GIRLS—For light 16 vears or older. PAPER CAN & TU derfal opportunity Box | grore TOT Locust. c? | 40° | “OVERING GIRLS—aAlso stayers and gue —Youmg energetic man) workers. highest salary in city: piece «F oniy experienced need appr reumity a; COOK —White weman: bes Barnes Hospita. 600 Ss. MACHINS OFERATORS—E- Apply years’ experience with | “hestnut st | know — party with S5000 to COVERING im? real estate buastness pertenced: aiso giris to ‘earn. Dan tk and title _BKoiman Paper Box Co.. 316 Clark. 1356. . Pos -Dis. |cCrsTOM SHIRT MAKERS—Payr ax, tabi ished eetmecal orces wool and light woraroem st ene. now doing profitabie work guaranteed rear round. Box P-i 59, partner with capital and Post-Dispatch wants to expand: this —? Kansas €! lar | opportunity. Boz T : DESIGNER oF ane agg Mg Fae A ey Gt tne |} Make and grade patterns: state salary and | : Wmi.—An established company references letter. Box J-36. P -D. ing ute accesscries desiring to «m- | DICTAPHON® can offer a good proposition to «a live with $3000 te invest. Must live wire with a sales record that oo Disparch tand investigation. Sox B-133, Post- | SiCTAPHONS OPERA TOR—Must be Sich ‘c} school graduate with at least ome rears ae take half in-/| dictaphone experience; age 16 to 25; must | i:. teach 3 nights and ability to use ‘hem. Cai Sock Mondar. Ralston Purina Ca. Olive 4116. Station 40. ( | “ard and get results FEEDERS AND FOLDERS — Exceisior | — af 3000 | Leader Laundry. T9325 7 FLORIST—T ‘° earn. opeet nt ¢ heave | MAGAZI NE MEN—For Rew proposition. | ility: net hg gg, Bet r read work ‘all eariyr. chaice of! : Bee big ‘er tory before 10 «a. mm or afer 4 . ' Dp ™ Mr Rice. 620 Tower Bids. LAD —— take cRarge of sewing. machines. «tpertenced on eo or white cGuck clothit HELP wWTD.—_MISCELLANEOUS | ful | particulars. Box ©-1S3. poe 2 OUPLE—White: women to sack row and PRN GOVERNESS—Su.: city reference: | ae i> n ’ -—.) eens 2: ve Prerd _ Der er o «Ere 7 ~~ Oe >3ect oo Ww work Fauna Fiera. Manchester -d. i : , Monday er Tuesdar. 326 Cairn. | R—Advrertsing aus er * biock west of North apd South rd. Webd- | wo ee Soe ster 1486. (ei) PRUIT PANTRY WOM A N—Experteared. | omy A rene Hotel, Tayler and | _ Serv an ; HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRS FUR SEWER—Aaperienced. 4a DDRESSERS—Youne iadies ntenuent’s office. Gh floar. envelopes in longhand: _terwoert- Barney enced in is — 3RL—For TSC store 3748 &. Jefferson. and do neat te GI —— | RLS—Servrice and counter. ) wark a. ve igievteone number. Bex 5-234. teria. om _and Olive. sabre aan Post Spat (ec) ~—-- 73 a - GInI— Ucatessen coun counter ASSISTANT GOOKKEEPER — Permanent ‘ “on rad’ 2 en ee "¢ pesition ‘to experienced gir': state age, ex- —— perience. salary expected 1 letter i) ay wet. to ¢@o housework. y- 5-1" “ >. Peat Diepatch at 4 oa Enr‘ent. BEADERS—To do beading on indies silk GTRE—Over 16, to werk on stock. nome ee od Excei Oress Co . Maen “Ren orem © Mevrer Neckweer Ce ——— ww — . Oth x. Tt : ) eR 3 Fe LERA—Y sonc jedy. whe can oper. co. VY Steffens aos 'voewriter and make un invoices: one GIRL —Reliabie. actomeobile exoerence Dreferred- civre lau gved ~~ | S28. experience and salary expected one Tue he NEw eT I, ‘WER RL3S—Apmv Lancer and Swat - __ ter “Book ince. fo Wainu BINDER? GIiRKLS—FPoldinge machine ze nae tabie vork. Appiy tts N. th rlaor BINDERY G Len le trod ie — Week Biackwell- Wieinmé> |. tens Ce BOO KRESPER— Give DN aunereus ' Iyer ree wen oO ‘ “OPENINGS FOR SEVERAL | MAKE PEr™Ma- IN OXE OF THE " RLECTRICAL ORGANTZ.A- [AVE A PRODUCT THaT [8 eR MAR- oi | Bie Bend Rd. Mar - SS ~ Food | GIRLS — To learn on power m | CHURCH SHOE CO, ton. GIRLS b seudiiee for genera! office * superint endent af | foer STLX, BAER & DRY coops 6 GIRLS. ~~,“ 4... * CO. Greaweta a Rin m . GIRLS AND TO AT Ate SHOEMAKE POWER MA | SHOE SPECIALTY 3 3417 500 Clk Sactary INTERN ATIONAD ® =|GIRLS and Wi TO aaa SHOEMA CENTRAL DEPT... 15th & GIk Experienced tors to sew on all oO"

Page 69

- ee ee - . me AF * f. 1923. OMEN, ‘GIRLS [INDSEWERS TO DO HANDSEWING ON NG; STEADY WORK Ane Y 22, 1928. __@9 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED —Is HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLs se i the position you seek seek advertised in these columns today? WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS || YOUNG GIRL—For general. housework, OPERATORS—Covering assist ao eae must = TP . (O0RO” STE eins wie toaaeor machine; experienced;| "mast mimes ia ah YouNG LApY— whi bap pis can 2 St. Louls away. SPER aS RAPHER gat permanen — answer fully “ ,,,,,, crientai end novelty } ; ; experience = . londay 10 2 m. to & D. romp Bist with housewnrk anety | ste 2OuseWwork:; room and . BRIXG SCISSORA, NEE- Riewser 1817 Mad ison : SMBLE WITH YOU: YOU ; To help press or Bpot —_ OUR FACTORY ON CAR wenis. Continentai Dyeing FOR SALE—WTD Forest bom "nigbtn’ 5798 Eine e y" ® A paper Ps and re oo Oa6 = 300-5100, let ter: ech. i is—o FILL AND LABEL = ms Bars ~2033- LOCUST. i SG LLNERY TRI 321. 5 et also girls to lear nl. Ap- Bly HOLMAN PAPER|=: BOX CO., 316 Clark. State a age references. STEN R = 4sK FOR MR. BLUMBERG. (c) Bo experience requi Etris under appiy bx orbes “Brow, liz round, in cafeteria: wne cda- RL—Experienced white: care of 8-hour trick if 514 HOMEWORK work: we furnish material and you how; call between 8:30 and 12 o. ™ BRL—Widow want Kiri to cook 515 b_Ringsbur, vy. 2ec0n floor. Carroll s: city mestatiens. Apply 201 rte Bid - 3 pret fioor work; no laundry ovkine " a E restern Union Cafeteria, ? (c) Lockwood Mfg. Co., 4139 Olive. pte c ree hand. ra redadit 709 Washington Gomning ci co. YOUNG LADY—To sell Tmagarzines and cigars in dr store. Ben Drug Store, 6196 Setar’ Ul. cpg YOUNG LADIES—Two, for office work. with some experience on telephone 358. speed am = + ge ae ll : board; steady employment. Box $2 Hox Post- Dispatch. Co., LUBER ee _INGTON AV ——s MILLIN ERY 1 gga pce On ladies’ hat ? . tend tend s; $25 to $35 a CO. 905 W ° 's MILLIN NERY “OPERATORS ~ Experienced on iadi ood ork- me FN ay r= inne a for * t D onc 1128 iaiiienmes = a (ce) MILLINERY TRIMMERS _ EXPERIENCED; GOOD PAY; PLENTY OF ORK: LONG’ SEASON. N MAT CO., 905 WASHINGTON age eoxman _—- — ae MILLINERY me. Experiehced makers, trimmers and Me. MrG. CO., Pry mth 12th be ata MILLINERS — Experienced makers; week work. BAER STERNBERG. & COHEN, 321 N. 14th. (ce) NURSES— Gineena rie — Kirkwood 165. {c) NURSEGIRI RK ovired, 16 toe aged 94 N URSES—Experienced, vate hospital. AIR oe peal MACHINE ; pain utos, t Alcora type 1; very reasonable. Forest 7964. Soa & ores Paw = aT ieee nts ead: Gheen, Gan and Goon prices tg town read : ers, write for our st LOUIS ARMY AND NAVY STORES. 2—Fig Stores— 19—North _Broadway—812._ (e899) Asphalt Shingles, Green, Four Width—$3.00 Per Square SCHULTE HDW. & Sar CO Union av.: Forest 5972 ARTIFICIAL ee Write for free pease. ASi PITS——Cor Meta! Wks... OGRE large shes factory office: must have several years experi ence; whem aenswering give telephone num- ber and -state salary expected. Box B-96. _ Pos- Dispatch. sw ITCHBOARD Ser Saturday nights, WOMEN Bright ; ¥ e a have as number of SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—And permnaient and desirable posi- P. pply_ Monday. Orthwein Motor YOUNG YOUNG LADY —Tieateeent oe i statistical work: only experienced & Rarick "Clothing —. c) YOUNG LADY—Bookkeeper and for genera! office work: real estate: state exprience and salary expected. Box B- 85. Post-Dis- | Datch. {c) smali | YOUNG LADY—wWith knowled OPERATOR— Experienced. to 9:30 p. m. Box Se. buying. Bargain clerk. Corp.. ic) Work, no washing: cne in To pack “spic uM, *. mustards, = |) m. t ?. a. o > >. mm. h street entrance. ‘to w ork ee er 17, in | bours; 7 to 3. He tearoo i of cust s og on a . LS—Prelerred ©. F. Blanks Tea aay MRiLS—For hand Work inside. ‘ r Hodiamont av. Cabany POOL TABLE—Reculation dition. 4306 Nebraska. POOL TABLE—Cuwuesa. Pom le. racks, $15. Cal Teal 6710 Mi lh av. POOL TABLE—Bargain if sold at once, Cal] 1402 N. 10th ro Poot. TABLES AND ND BILLIARD—New supplies of with ca candy ex: and Coffee Co., Pee... ’ ted steel. — Sheet 852 $52 Easton. Lin. 6151. t - ~ rh” - eae work: er a Vall 803 Washington: & [Ri White: 7 for cooking « . os 7 references vowetied: ' — — For laundry and a Mali 4144 Westminste For general coma Call N. Sth, 2d ficor. Young, white,.for light house- room and “poard. 4448 Easton av.ic) Small or medium sized Ger- 4. 5550 Bartmer ev. ers 7 Young: white; light work; go gveninge. LOl Ker Keokuk. ou — apes " ~ FOLLETT OL NL LE EE AE Ops te) ii ete tes i ili tay — Forest Park. tions 9m | SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—For for bright women 16 to 25 PBX board; must be able to operate LDI—With_ knowledge of 00k " : ° . ewriter rt ty. : ; yom old; experienced or inex-| Baaway and Washoe (Woltt's cellent a Sg a charge | of ‘ottice’ Nr | er |. | TRIMMERS—Experienced on ladies’ hats;' 8th —— i ip ienced ; excellent opportuni ood wages and steady work. Ask “tor | ¥ Your = LADY—To model: size 16 dresses ©) | ties» for advancement; good . See te ee | glee Comes st Sees tenes a c-- y andie t working conditions. Apply to TRIMMERS~ - saly, Mr.” Guth.” room, 116 “Herel beter | 2 . onde Experienced on iadies’ hats. “BRONX : — . Miss Skillington, Operafors’| HAT Co... Sth floor. 808 Washington. (c) WANTED 2 : TRIMMERS—Se l, rienced, d Young lady to m d ° Training School, 3844 Olive. learners on children’s ‘heuiwenr: oust linery department. "Must be pS F.. ve some knowledge of hand embro: dery , and making ribbon ws. We B-62. Post-Dispatch. Ss 1 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS re WOMEN ket st. BABY CARRIAGE—Stroller: reed; slightly used; very _Maryland av. BATH TUB—5-foot. on base; like new: $35 Beffa Wrecking Co.. 1240 N. Jeffersen. ‘ BATH ROOM FIXTURES—0O! ali kinds, tubs, bowls, etc. Edward D. Meyer, 3305 _8. Broadway. Sidney 3848. BOILER—New merican heating boiler. Wess: ra Sundar. 7008 Ki BRICKS—Secondhané: $1 per thousand: deli. ered. National Iron Co.. lith = Converse. East St. Louts. (ce) BUILDERS” AND SURVEYORS’ INSTRI- NTS—New and used. at factory prices. Wissier Co.. 617 N. Broadway, 6th reas N LS—. caten fee aie kas Se CgRBONATOR—Liquid carbdonic; cheap. Bensinger. 1009 Market CASH REGISTERS—Used: — y= buy or exchange; expert repairing. 1016 (8) CASH R STERS—Buy, ssouri, 714 - guarantee $9 per week for learners and $12 per week for experienced trimmers while learning our work; £ workers can easily double this salary after working 30. days. Delmar Mfe. Co. 1209 Washington. 7th floor. (c) | TYPIST—Must be neat, rapid and accurate: salary $15 per week. 414 Star Bide. (c) TY PIST—"¥xperienced on filling in Iietters. 6th floor. 914 Pine. (c* TY PISTS—Experienced filling in Underwood. Monday. 8:30. 7 Bidg. TYPIST—To handle office details and oper- ate switchboard. Wolff's, Broadway and Washington. TYPIST-ORDER CLERK—Copying orders and billing: large manufacturing concern, centrally located: steady, experienced per- son required; position is permanent, desir- able and has good future: give age, details as to experience. education and salary re- quired. Box B-92. Post-Dispatch. WAITRESSES—Apply 309 N. Jefferson. W AITRESS—Good puy:; come at once. Tower Restaurant, 2011 E. Grand. (cl) WAITRESS—For dinner work: must be ex- perienced. 173 ine. (el) WAITRESS—Menday. 921 Franklin av. Uno __ Restaurant. Wi ,- [TRESSES— Experienced day, 32 8S. 4th s , Southwestern Bell Telephone Company references , — . ractical, for pri- must by t ood home; Box 5, Post-Dispatch. | and 1J. (c) NURSE White: - ir i nera! housework. . White: ne Toeatry: good bay. 6606. anc upstairs work. Cabany | White: two in fami! ‘ n. Cabany ln —, ymion a Forest 4903. “i laundry, tL White: family: ood "2300. Det ee me HRL—Handstamper in _ engraving i 0 girl vrefe 765 meet bee Mr. © leary. Buxte r Prte and Staty. Co, 306-( ; aRL—White. general hou . we work, mtnily; gvod home; haa ome; NO Washing,” - —— ro ser 16 to o : wages, pply Johnson Tin 2 Waterman. ) B. Broadwas Experienced young white. for amily of CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — Men and women, if you consider $35 weekly fair earning to start see us: several city and country et ae to producers; IRL—Y oun. for office work: peed. Penmans hip; etate age Bo» 112. Post Diepatch home; reference. Cab- Market. PRINTING MATERIAL—T ype. ca cases, et¢.; very cheap. verside 50 RAILROAD CAMP FEEDING EQUIPMENT a outfitters. Bensinger, 1009 _ Market st. akg ROAD and rail) all parts . &. at Foster's, ore, 410 9 Washington. (€62) ROPE tae lot of No. 8 India hemp rome. 15-ft. lengths; also warehouse truck ae orders ment posti- appli- ORDER CLERK-TYPIST—Copyving and qeneral assistant in order de large business: permanent, desirable tion with chance for advancement: Cant showid be experienced and steady ; give age, experience in detail. education _and sarfary to start. Box B-94 P.-D. - _Rice-Stix Shirt FACTORIES WANT Experienced Operators on all parts. Steady work on the best grade of shirts, which means the highest piece work prices. exclusive lines never city before. Hall- Reitz Dist. TE net (c) LADIES—A nda Welfare. PR 4 manne Bide. ott och :* Pine LADY CANVASSER—Must Geposit sig for samples. Call Sunday morning. 5135 Page. Rs nse diy LADY COLLECTOR—wWith automobile, Al- ton, Ill., East St. Louis; spare time work: bond required: apply 9 to si¢ a. m Mag- azine Circulating Co., Odeon Bldg. LADIES—To me es housewives, tatro- ducing Caro-Co Cocoanut Oil Shampoo for the druggist: no collecting or delivering: $3 per dav and nus. Apply to Room 410. Granite Bidg., befare 1 p. m.; perma- nent vosition. (c) SOLICITORS—And crew manager: salary and commission. 575 Arcade Bidg. SOLICITORS—Ladies, for newly organ edvertising ha er ~ pe In the city. before or after > m., r 604 Olive sat. GUARANTEED “SALARY r AND LIBERAL COMMISSION. Experienced lady canvasser can earn big money soliciting dyeing and cleaning work , in connection with aluminum premium plan; -| only cleaners and dyers in St. Louis giving premtiums; guaranteed salary and libera! commission. Apply t offices of United Aluminum Corp., 322 Clark av. (c) SALESWOMEN WANTED MILLINERY SA 33 — Good sal- aries; permanent positions. Apply Mr. O’Rear, Century Millinery Co., G15 WN. Broadway. or. letters on Granite : 780 Arcade Syracuse. . (cO2) ‘rman preferred. to ragsist and housework; good salary, 3016 Geyer. housework ; no laundry NURSE—A practical nurse for young in- valid on State terms. x.” St. James. iwuikae Nemes Helen R., with son Jno. and niece Marie, to answer this ad. For- est 04. (c) OPERA TORS—Ex i t 100 10th. —— enced en men's — . 3 yr a fe EXPERIENCED ON a : Ro Jaunery. 230 Ridge. :. aan LUBER MILLINERY 4202 Shaw. Seneral housework and plain Co., 1409 WASHINGTON AV. rn beauty culture; paid whi, “nok Bod wages for 4 adults. 4625 };OPERATORS—Good dress operators can get Lornor Beauty Shoppe. > Dae 4 of work all season at H. Kessler 3 "SE Aged 14 to 17. to assist with irt Co.. 1531 Washington av. ic80) oekin - ; private family: wages and! OPERATORS—To make outside seams on 4960 io Maffitt. {c2) men's pants; steady work. good pay. A sBGIE For second floor work and | _Karpf Pants Co., 5 N. Broadway, 21 fi. with one child; good wages. 4454 | OPERATORS — Experienced dresses: aot Pine (c) Day. Steady work; daylight anger? > a ousework and ply Friedman & Shickman, 704 Wash- in 06. Call be- ic) (c63x) ington. Sth floor. OF id aut uae ee power machines, sneral housework: family of home, good wages: no wash- bands on shirts. — a shirt? Co. Waterman av. lIst floor west. floor. 6th and Lucas av. Apply (ce 3d , Cabany 6506. (c) | OPERATORS—Experienced dresses: White, e rienced, to assist ; Kood pay —y apartment: no lauudry; Modern Skirt ¢ Co... 905 Wash. live on premises, references. Yor- 43 Ww (c) OPERATORS—We need experienced girls for resses and aprons. Have a quarter mil- lian dollars worth of orders. Guarantee steady work with pleasant working condi- tions “in our “Sunbeam Factories.” to us if you wish to Bon money. Ely & Walker Sterling Factories, 16th and Looe Sis... floor, or 3409 Texas av. 62) | OPERATORS. | Experienced, on wig’ a to mod cloth mate ao ienarr ws PR , ay N. 12th st.. 5th fl OPERATORS ‘rail a print Pal & Metal ee; 1 housework and cooking, SAFE—Going out of business. SAFES—Hergains in used safes. John _ mann Sefe Co.. 42] N. 4th st. Se = gg — k $ "50. E"'So7 Vistenia Wide ech and Locyat SCALES REPAIRED—Refitt scales. sg” 3a'ss for sale. St. Louis le Co.. STAGE—34 fi feet 1 ; — 2806 McNair ar. nee oe reed collapsible; latest otyte: ut new. 10, TiBA McNatr. bargain, ! CTLY home-made bread. rolls. cake, “ples an Emerson, $17. ° Olive. C. Th io iieid's B « ‘a Bakery. (or igars form factory to a UROL ER a bargain: practically sew. $1.70: oy ouster S422A Tennenssee. oO. 5 aS \St. sia, _26e, wir Br sansele $4950—Septic Tank—$49.50 tank COAL-—Best jump. in 1 or 2 ton lots, per ton. Forest 5768. , 55.38 COAL—For better — call | Shepard. “Fores 3615. Direct from $33.75: Standerd lump $478: oh eine SALESLADY—Neat appearing. with experi 5.50: E. Carterville. $6.50 4116W : (c2) noeec, m general office knowledge of book WANTED +39 weed chance for end dining-room giri; references xt - Dis p ous Suneey. ll to 3, 4521 Per- Beat. youn. white, ' cleaning. in small _-> : t ” Mrs - “SEK EEPER—Middle-aged: young cou- Eart«cnute Dante dts: sane ie and child; 4-room home. 4963 Union. BIRT —Over 16, to work in USBK EDF Middle- axed proman: gore $10 per week to start; ~ # ws wages. 4308 Hunt. @neary: steady position to part 1SE. 7ER—Middie-aged. H. Cundiff. Bternberg & Cohen, 2115 Locust, +“ . Broadway. GTr S——Or women, colored, eve jaranteed hair et fe)| Davo, the ge rT and grower, without hot combs trons el week 4450 Cote Brillian GIRL- —EPw wholesale house, with | ‘ of bo kkeepin = 7K BEPER—Gen housework ae 500d ‘of chiléren. Apply 1604 8. 13:h. ment: «tate, re , axT SEK EEPEE — g # “Sa home Box E-149, Post-D) apateh. wages for good | +0 BR" S. 4th. 2 motherless GI RLS— eX P ER ] ENCED ErER—3 in “tam 7135 V . ladies’ millinery wet Wares Apply at once SUP RE me HAT MFG. B05 Washi ngton. ae ie : GIRLS | A} ND WOME} learner®: goed Exper ene — also wWhi'e lea rnin et lv emplormen : AND COTTON ME ai oo 61° | FULTON & AG 2s 7th st. 8 Box. J- T18 P wh B+ 4 Res- > ine Eo "ise x of 50, Experienced finishers and pressers on our high-grade laun- dry work. Work Near Your Home 2850 S. Jefferson | 4414 Page Blvd. Inseamer and jointer on ts; al irl | _ a? 7 ems to serge seams. FELDMAN 6th floor, $23. | 1807 Chouteau Av. (c37) as on. p ngt aS | PASTRY COOK—Appiy 518 N. Sarah. ic) OPERATORS | Experienced on ladies’ velvet hats: good | pay pw nny to start; permanent position. Apply at on LE RAE HAT CO. 1400 Washington. {c2) | Experienced ~ | woman, white, for gen- peuse work and piain cooking; refer- mill peo Iso made dings. 2e EPENDENT NT PLUMBING AND . m “it ; ING SUPPLY ©O.. 1119-21 CHESTNUT. BED— 1 | three-quarver white Simmgne: oak TELEPHONE BOOTH—Doubdle glass; bar- gain. 1000 Market st. Teo 2: heavy khaki; 7 Monday 1b08 Market 7g ae ee : mh1—c ompete nt. and et st. once or (c) a en PRESERVE AND JELLY COOK for Chicago factory. One familiar | salad dressings preferred. State es-, employers and starting wages. Box J- 331, | Post- Dispatch. | PRESS - GIRL—Experienced. Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive st. Bae. O | PRESSER—On fancy garments; piecework; perators 36'S as ae ~ Yegoe per week. Box E- eases hirts. NEWBURGER | ban SE? GARMENT eGo. ROR Washington. ic) | PRESSERS—Experienced on fancy goods; “OPERATORS steady work; highest wages. Star Dye- ' ing & Cleaning Co., 515 N. Grand. ic?) sf > ERS— j need ladies’ silk r-! Guaranteed Up to $18 Weekly eee ees en mond wage ee Bander on duck pel —— first section ments: steady work, good wages. Stand- ard Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3444 Gravois. operators on bungalow (c2) _ANGELICA JACKET CO. Taio Olive. . (c2) “OPERATORS WANTED | Experienced on wool dresses; with the cash weekly bonus and the high prices we pay on our garments, good operators are assured of making good money; steady work all year round; wonderful, cool place to work. LANG-KOHN MFG. CO., DRESS — PER—Middic-aced woman for | housework. Phone Grand _| 913W. for hotel. W ASHERWOMAN—F irst-clase. side 1 2RW WASHERWOMAN—For hand laundry. Ap- ply Monday ready for work, 3028 C Olive. _ WOMAN—For small boarding ‘house; no 0 ob- jection to child. 1332 St. Ange av. aly me el ~~ dining room work. Sunday. 2002 Olive. WOMAN White to clean office enced, ~ B-312. Post- Dispatch eral Re _ bacco Store. ais Frankiin. ans current; large 706 Century Apply — to $150 ver week. Expenses| Grand. Open Monday and Saturday eve- | references; g00d wages; 757 while learning and railroad fare. If you | nings. (ec) Ca bany 49475. anxious to make ao - ~ ’ cen PR te (c) | are 23-45. anxious to make more Bride | FENCE LUMBER—Apply 4001 N. Taylor. | 4 : WOMAN—Experienced, , to address circu- 61 re ok Bide.. Kansas City. Mo. 612A Ry. lars at home: $1. 0 per 1000. Box M- | _-—-— - 72. Post-Dispatch. (c) | SALEBSWOMAN—Experienced on omic WOMAN—tTo care for 7 months’ aoe and | I 5 aa 7 24 — commission. -— ye ern Payee — | SALESLADIES—aAttractive openings for la- = - 4 ed i credit | dies baving sales ability: good appearance, FIRE EXTINGU ISHERS—Under writers; WOMAN—Thoroughiy. San cies becktkeeper: a egg AB Oa yy cheap. Market between 30 and 45 years of age. Box E- rences as to re FOUNTAIN—And | back =. cheap. 201 N. WN. or | full tin time; permanent position. or during 131, Post-Dispatch. +e? : bility, Give full perticuiars feui rs. | FRUIT JARS—1 qt. mason fruit jars: price Wom, perienced; white or oi to as- pen or &s upon a ja J ow rooen | Consumers Import Co., 160 N reasonable. i Shenandoah. ‘Phone 2 Hampton Grand 7561W. usewo d private ath: 3 in family. Pe SALESLADIES—Sell th it il buf e74047. West Pine. cheap; 12-Inch. | Grh ‘at.. second _ floor: - — 2S ® sanita na - 7 West ne WOMAN—Elderlv. German. for ate | fer; aluminum handle, easier to hold ; non- | FANS 16. 10, & inch. oscillating. alter- WARDS pumps lime, lemon and. orkings. - heating. The only sanitary buffer, Sus- |“ nating current; cheap. 5209 Minerva av. | “102 perenne’ 6 ora FAN—New General Electric a. c. oscillat- wae Tt 8 LT ey etry a ae ee ee ee WAKDROBE TRUNK—New: cheap: ratirosa y 4 hi e . — FANS—For rent. all sizes. Acme Electric, 221 Market. Central 2680. Give re : c62 4541 y a en rear. WASHING MACHINE—Water power: gas water er. Regina music-box: will ex- change for lawn mower. ee tor or fan. P- 157. Poet | WINDOW SHADES—Measured | WOMAN—aAssist with kitchen work: urbs; good wages. Cabany 6 6518]. WOMAN—Mi omie- aged. Apply iy Mrs. Weiss, 2901 Gamble st. | WOMAN—Middle-aged, to help with house-| —— work: references Tyler 356. @¢ WOMAN—BEliderly. for light housework and cormmpanion. Mrs. Herz. 543 Eller st. ‘c) WOMAN—tTo assist with light housework or) LP n- FANS—A. c. and 4d. c.: ceiling; also volt desk fans. fan a system. singer. 1009 _Market . FAN—12-inch, 1, Sprague — best con- dition: direct current; see it at Room 414, Rialto Bidg. FAN—wW estinghouse. 12°’ will sell or exchange for a. c. T-363. Post-Dispateh. FANS—New Westinghouse | easy terms; no interest added; special | prices. Gaertner Electric Co., 3605 N. | & (c) oscillating. 4 c.: | 4 an. Box and Emerson; ! means to you. These fine made by manufacturers for Gisplay or they are made better i. experienced ; Westgate. this policy enables us a ask is to nae af FIELD GLASSES—Priematic; for your va- | cation: cheap. 437 Fassen | good FOLDING CHAIRS—500; condi- __ tion: cheap. Bensinger, 1007 Market. GIRLS —Over 16, to learn § i USEKEEPER—fFor gentlemen on farm; making. PE DIGO - WEE a Sake hee HOE . CO.. i BEKEEPER—T care for home and 2 S—Fo w 2. rry av. n b r ‘Tight factory ¥ o SEKEEPER—3 in family: one child; 16 vears or older. ST. LOU pee = and | Sidney 4176R * en vania. Ca PAPER CAN & TUBE CO., 32 SSEKEEPER—aiddle(aged) for father i. son; no incumbrance; widow pre ig Bend Rd., Maplewood, _ ; call Sunday, 2636A Rutger. ——— — ot iEKEEPDR—In motheriess — child GIRLS — To learn shoemakimgiad, y=". Call betore 4. » en » > a j on power machines. &. psEr EEPER—Elderly woman for light CHURCH SHOE CO., 2801 gt ent riaaees cutie on. (7 EEPER—lIntelligent, of character = - ence, = —e —_— and sal- 3 woman : tuat t. GIRLS | | 4011 a ee ae Wanted for general office work. KEEPE ~~ fer someone with knowledge of ote mg pad eae See eping. Permanent position. city: ag BH A to woman seperintendent of employment, m child; Protestant. Call “STIX, BAER & FULLER, U DRY oe EK EPER—For motheriess hcame: GOODS CO. wu D sliow three complete furnished rooms rendere ve references. per, rn 202 5A Dickson st. Central GIRLS i a Tw can sew: factory work: | ped. 55605 Lindell. ic67) ALUIGATOR Jt VEL White. experienced: refer- 4 Fingheam Forest 2380. 4643 Lindell. (c) GIRLS _ AND WOMEN » L a8 Delmar. Apply St. Lukes SHOEM AKING D—Colored ; meat and ex POWER MACHINE WORE : “yi38, re seapoes: remain on SHOE SPECIALTY MFG. references re- re- teration hands; steady place. 1012 Grand. . Gravots Bo** a ee 2 WANTS ALL machinery 8. — Segal, 1 i281 Market. + Sees eee 2621 8. be reasonable, cheap. cheap. CcO., 16th and Clark. — = FURN ACcE—Front ce. daho. FCRNACES—AT a eee. ot makes, al! TT com: let ~ * FT Le pone 0% undell 47286, Daimar Bros., 1590. $87. 45--Pipeless. ~Furnace-$87.45 WOMAN— Cook eo downstairs wages to competent tor: unusual coportantty ; city references oon uired. T Sayman Products , 2117 Franklin. (c) work: will qed girl 7 Marviland. WOMAN tes in bak- 3417 Loenst St. i. ome yy housework, to) ~ §00 GIRL a 8210 Olive st. ao anon oo feet housework; iy For licht fact ry work: steady work 4 wy pas .- 'y 193th and Locas @f5 OMAN—Elderly, to help with light OMAN-—Eideriy. to help with aes : no good home; small wry 7600 Michican. “J ELDER MFG. Js . and act as com ion to el- ; tay; good home. Call Olive 7156 4007 Weat OMAN—For housework: also cook- Can stay on premises. Call Claytse INTERNATI NAL SHOES J. ~ ao dee Sor —— 7 : n family; beau TO LEARN place, phone Cavany SHOEMAKING | R. a CENTRAL EMPLOYMES2 ing: three in in fails, 100 Ww. ~~ DEPT., 13th & Mullanphy SQQ¥MMNoar ronanes—pessa ese ee 4906 Easton GIRLS © aS Experienced machine ) Lm. to 3} Ng LI rryerent: bezes tors to sew on all parts of ; Bi Fe, be at clubhouge. Inquire at ing men’s coats, vests and od wages, short hours Employed, to smaist earni steady work. You can get® bus, Patt payment won boare. bur factory on car lines: ; foung, to work in store and «newer Park, Compton, Olive, Jefferm™ Caan, f° PAY; call Sunday morning. nd 18th street. Apply 2033 & » do fine handsewing, smocking, ‘. » featherstitching, at home, on Cust street, “ss . drt . ’ asin pay for neat workers. Paris. CURLEE CLOTHING Co. (@ Fe Otive oung . tt GIRLS—Experienced, and gif 3 securacy sonia = ‘1) to learn ; steady work ; , ; oung, “tor ‘work. in | railroad ticket y. Apply M. A. BRO e be over 16 eerrience not neceneury; . : ‘ears of age; good vay and APER BON CO., 410 N. to at. Con P. . ae n " ong - “4 — =e and a Por Monday, “white. te. Colfax oor. HATRDRESSER—To, Crake charge of evening work; ice cream, cand S158 &. Grand 7 ess ~ yam * pre- eseentia!. Pox ~— ® _ "471 Maren HELP—air to help — 3 ; state experiehoe Ce.. SATRORESSER—Paperionced apprentice. — Elderly woman er do wash- . B6RP4 West lange Laundry g tthe for basemen round operator: aleo Prat-Wisvatch XD LROWFRE—Ateed rieh Laundr, 3194 Olive =. NI) 1hONERS—Hoed pay Hes F-15% Pow! - Diarateh— HAND SEWERS Pider'y women to sew buttons oF [RLP—Eunerienced hana mon. women fo work at Jewish Home) ee man- ae - - — 43 —Experienced — on Work nm Texas ev. ic) Z guaranteed. CLOTHING CO., Bingham. Gravois and | (c4) SHIRT OPERATORS Expe ed putti or cuffs or will teach jearner ae WA AN MFG. CO., 3d fl. 615 N. 8th st. (c2 ) also operators on two-needle power machines to work on white goods and raincoats; good wages guaranteed. ALLIGATOR CLOTHING, CO. OPERATORS Experienced on single needle; Gravois and Bingham. (c) - MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OPERATORS Experienced Union Special Side-Wheel Operator. Experienced Examiner. Experienced Single-! erators. BLY & WALKER STERfING FACTORY Needle SHIRTMAKERS—On all porte. sleevemakers and front mak- ers; operators to sew on cuffs and neckbands; also girls to learn. Apply 23d and Madison or 13th and Lucas and 7600 Michigan. ‘ELDER MFG. CO. SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced, on all parts; also girls and wom- en to learn. _ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and yer st:, and 16th ang Locust , 6th floor. (c) ‘HOR WORK ERS—Experienced; Oe Apply Wolff Shoe Co., 251 _livan. SHOE W ORKERS—Hanéd foldere and fol-iers on French binding gra ei stitchars. Milius Shoe Co.. 1308 ic) ) RERS—Experienced on ware. In- yo Metalware Co.. 1511 N. mn 16th & Locust St., 2d floor. (c62) OPERATORS—0On Union Special | 9-needle and Singer single. needle machines, to sew tents and |§ covers: $12 per week guaran- teed. Experienced operators cant | easily make $20 to $29 per week | on our fair piece work scale. CANVAS PRODUCTS CO., 1236 S. 7th. OPERATORS DRESSMAKERS Experienced on woolen and silk, dresses; weekly guarantee up tc 830 and steady work in cool daylight waa > pply EISEMAN BROS. MFG. CO., | STENOGRA way. SPOTTER—Experienced —- ladies «ilk gar- t steady work: « bat > rr Stand- anc “leaning and Dyeing Co... 44 Oravois. on dark Sidney 2824 ER—Experienced steady employment. at omce (o.. 4803 Leduc Leduc RTENOGRAPHER — Experienced. Benton st. STENOGRAPHER—$20- -26 week. land, 308 Central Nationa! Bank STENOGRAPHER—TYoung isdy; work: za01 (c) suther- B . wr \MAN—Between WOMEN—- Young. good wages. Apply Wardrobe Gleeaton and Dyeing must be ex (ec) urate: rience and salary accurate ox E23. Post-Dispatch. STENOGROPHER— EB— Experienced at — hand ; age 16; — ferred, but_not compatiol. i. Bo 181, PD. STENOGRAPHED—~* large stock and | house; uracy and _ state full *qualificat! 5 RAPHER—Ané gin oe permanent; ate salary. Hox E-117, Post- Dispatcn, ‘c) — First-class, with experi- office st ; $d floor, 1531 Washington. (c2). . ay good = knows how to cook and ject to children. Cabany 1184. ington, Parkview. _—- — — —-——_—_---—__— does 6228. Wash SO and 45 years old, ex- ecutive, first-class stenographer and gen- eral office experience, to act as assistant office manager; must be able to give pood reference> state experience. Box , E-o4. Post-Dispatch. ic) WOMEN—For kitchen work to make salads | and sandwiches: good pay to right part Ibsen's Candy (cB So.. 912 Olive. _ Ly —e ae up nursing fn ee. horp tal: maintenance and Su -~ —_amaae of WOMEN :-To learn Shoe Business: those with power ma- chine experi- ence preferred. American Lady Factory — Zist and Locust WOMEN = yosl en and cook pooh yg may no we od “STIX, E BAER & FU UNG GIRL—1 york. Appi ae 2 ee so, ! 1107-1109 Olive St. SALES WOME N—Rea!l estate: son to those aualifying: i to start: oe ty: come in aan get details be- tween 12:30 and 2 p Paul J } ty Co.. 413 Wainwright Bide. Main 190°. WOMAN—Sit.: with car: wants collector, St. Louis or Hast E-286. Post-Dispatch. A SALESWOMAN'S INVITATION. ent are cordially invited to call at this of- fice for an interview elther with our sales manager or some mem member of our sales staff. Increasing business makes it possible for us to extend this Savitation ts to you. Come in and talk it over. B. P. Owen. manager. 204-5 Wainwright Bidg. SALESWOMAN good permanent nosition Side. (ce) for art n references rea *'Post-Diape ny Fae 5 ‘Saleswomen For general selling. Permanent positions | “= 34 for capable people. Apply Supt’s Office,| = Main Floor Balcony, Famous-Barr Co. excellent money-making proposition for women who Ifke rea] estate business: permanent connec- zood pay and com- easy work: don’t pass the ones Rea!l- GARAGE GARDEN HOS as Box ae RA) $8745. will I Beat” te —- a room ,cot- We carry or any size house. ITE FOR ong a FREE CATALOG. INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND —e, ING BUPPLY co... 1219-21 CHESTNUT c99 DOORS—Two, 6x12; cheap. _ 6704 A Delmar. I] E—3000 feet Ey ’ and inch sizes. t best mo > oS a aon be purchased for ey; Se moet eer eeee from the mere th ny Co... _2861 ee. av. ~ & "283, Vv . HEMSTITCHER—First-class: light socks 1131 N. V ae good East . Leute. Til = Tlimo Hotel. position open lework — ~ —— = —, eral years experience pply in own nd- tin where last or sow em- — Sa 4 wiped. Box B-243, INVALID’S WHEEL CH — BOUGHT ané SOLD et a PROFIT to buyers and scljers THROUGH POST- DISPATOE WANTS. ' | HOME BOTTLING eee guvuara ca prices; machine. oa; a bull- dozen; catalogue and Lottie eon Commercial Saies Co., 219 W cago INVALID CHAIRS—tavalié beds for sale 2! eupporters. Hi 5 Lende, & S. Broadway. \ a eniation. 4219 Olive. Phone pS 4 Lindell 3097. LAUNDRY MACHINERY— Kmight. 1110 N. MACHINERY —Secondhand | bias dbiack and gal- tron machiner~. and usable ‘material. ‘D. De Weige | ~—e Like new. — oa TS see with ee fe) Fy hag ndeli 4 4726. Delmar 1590. (e7) Clocks bought poten a sepecialty. FURNACE es Fe air furnace. "AN for, Sig eee swe Ane — ~. . « ‘ é ae es BAS hs Fagecbns Ry ada, aia Fos” Ea ve | e ‘jt ope Lis eg #), ae Me os MS up ey zor i is Sta) 3 Bs SER ee ee ay LP ae bien Bit So Meo i SP hap stile

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‘and oe Lag ma- _ Broedawy and single AL RANGE—u: ef _ “Rime. cheep 380 8 8 COAL RANGE—Kit hen “cabinet wel sacrifice. 4705 7451R. piano, Forest COAL hA NGE--Hand 41308 Nebreska COAL O1L STOVES—Twe only 2-burner coa! eo ytoves, at a very cheap price Ed Mardwere Co. 2861 Grevois av. *83. Vieter @°24R a RANUGSB—Bive enameled GQ M.: hae limolewm, etelr pads. rocs.- wardrobe no dealers. Cal! Lows! Ana SBINATION STOVE-- GOMBINATION RANGE—Quicx Meal 615 N. Broadway. (c65) CONMIN ATION RANGE—Bive. SparsisaTiox RANGE — Bucks; Oxford av. . Maplewood. Bia COMBINATION” RANGE —Buck Vike rew. 4723 Thrunh Towns ATION RANGE—Sampic $50. Ideal Fureiture Co... 4008 Cheu*eau ‘c@5 GOMBINATION RANGE — Royal Charter oak, gray, like new, warming closet. S557 BiNATION BANGE—Like see. 350: 5 3 any evenine Walltaz. 2620 cheap. es «A chea >. ena me icc . tabie and reed re Vincent iT) NATION RANGE —ian Al condition a35° ,3— av... rear Giaglowes®. A enamei. fully eed: $39.50. Steiner Furniture . 1202 S. Broadway. «e7) GOMABIN ATION RESTA GRANT AND RQOMING eS . . og new. Owner retiring. M. P ay. OF DRAWERS—Fumed ocak. child s aute and kiddie car. 51198 North Market. GoMBINATION RANGE—S only. pertectiy combination renges. Dive or gray. theese ranges there are Righ ovens with the gas and recwc- or NATION RANOGOE-—Bive cur dear’. a great price South 2861 Graves cv Sid- Victor 924R BUCKS. BLACK AND GRAY Oeembimation ranges. regu Ya Ve for enie %62.°° lar $ice0 T6iS Fréank'in SSS. 3507 Lucas. A library tabddie. 3425 lowe. we cheap SSS2 AS. Raped war . S.VeNarts SUITE—Beauutul waln > call Mon- "SASS! @, SAVES ETT Ocha: ’ Nebraska av ——ioltd oak. same wae $35. 201 S. Jefferson. bediroorna, 50; positively ro 1014 Hamiiton 2 Victrola, Deady carriage. = style, with new peds; samples will sell at low price. ektbectte stirs 3 i SUITE —3-pisce. with new . @eactress, four-piece, extra . with mattress. : B-deor combinat Book cases. like new. S20. Chaim-etitch sewing ke new. $22: epen 8:30 to 1. a Raston ‘ head S Breadway ‘c82) ; | SUmrTS—Ameri- $507 L Of WRaee up: wicker L. BR. sete. 1219 Cam Onder SET—. iS0SA XN. Sai FURNITU RE—Of two rooms. ‘cheap. 1733 ‘FC "RNiTURE—Coateats of 3 and fiat, all er part #24lA cu or. FURNITURE—Kitchen tabdic. sense living- room suite. 3515 N. 9th FL RAITT. Re—Call —— of Moaday. SGA St. Loum. (c) FURNITURS— mm; Monday un?il 3220 _Otive. (e) T—Biack. at your own price; call before iz »p. m™ S337A S. 10th st. STOVE—Buck high oven. 3518 ic) “V—Axminsrer RUG—PFri vvud Par av Bt. —Leo russ. tf RUG—V elvet. Tema. Rl —U eed Za02 _, £5484 Ast and. Ri >-—$15 —__% “2-aD. RU —DaveDetle st. Caifex 3447 RUGS—Green veivet. 9x12 _ coats, 42. 36314 Gravois. Las RUGSs—T wo. Sxl? Axminster. Osage Fr" RNITURE—High auality at GO-CART—Wicker, gondola. used 1 year: no NITURE what you need ip when new. 34424 Arsenal. fore 4 >. mm 3311 ‘RI Gr—Ang-io Perwtarn ruz 9xi2 we can save vou BO per cent. we ee ge! , EATER —Qsi ‘k Meal. ous everyvthime fer the bome. both : 727 12: veire RUG—Fri "ce velvet child's ‘cage bed. 31 oz } usec. open ames eat! — HOUSEHOLD Sacne sane M nmnesota. Bia. Save money Rey. 2779™ HOUSEHOLD URNITURE—Reasonabie: 4502R. ic) oan ve FURNITURE— “oxi Chinese Wilton rug. Ox EBC GS East: tor 1346 $342 Mc Dona. d. coR- chifferobes. t eda. sisting ere@epers. mi dollar. as we are pect very Dig regains. vineead. Brasher's $25.000 & seve Secdrvemms. ei- PCR LIT. KE—Twe ST1ll Westminster. cellent cemdivea | PURNIT. RE—Contemts ¢-reom fiat; oow. can remt flat. _ £060 FURNITU RE—Fer 6 ro rooms. Frank Farrell, 4127 Wald FURNI rURE—Contests 8 roems Fer rent. Call Cabany 67956 W FURNITURE— ontents ef 3 reoms; can live in Rouse 2326 Clark FURNITURE—Orf 3 reomas, complete, $150: rent $12 month 2654A Chouteau. FUL RNITURE—Good; cheap: privete home: ~ail Sunday 4148A Fariin ar FURNITURE—Cheap. Call Momday. 1516 N. Grand FLRN. > URE—~ , chilidren a LISLIA Bayard av ~ yy FURNITURB—For apartment aparttnent Call Sunday morning. Apt 5 4 410 >. s Belt iv ere PURNITUAS—J rugs. Salt mahogany set - rec . cticrs cy FURNITURE—Bniitre contents 6-roem fa: ei bar gad ne deaer i47s C tien. Ker- URNIT Whee FURNITURE — ATisuc RE Wtd—Doeoubie iron bed with Mmaliresa. Sous Park. FURNITURE Contain ef 3 reeme: all or A -- Seer epitional, Fitegeraid. a FURNITURE—7 ciass cunditien ers. PURNITU RS—) e ne deai- FURNITURB—Gontents T-0om enough rent te pay expenses i Lunde LS10R. FURNITURS—2 Pour, burer can reat rooms. ; cheap: 13Le eer ~ t rear FURNITURE —Dining reom. bedreem suite. aniiques, carpets. ebeny record cabinet. _3627 Utan. (e2) rURNITURB—Contents = four Teom.s. pDiaYrer- Mare. L2i? Ciimtes: eacrifice eimost. Page FL RNITURE— Canteen ot 5 ULeem, stores ona only ree some De ee or sete, merung, 20474 St. Vincent. FURNITURE—Bedroom suit. cir Party leaving the city. 3430 Cablitzne nut. re 3 om cmt _ ; av Phone Forest 422 Oat bed te. ’ ICEBOXES—2 slide door ome baby OUEEZY p ae anh. s = cae of YY _ 4301 Biat av. Trier 1365. mab —_ brown leather ICEBOX—Bench and ringers __ ne Gealers. 3357 California. , Sanne, ICEBO i— A Pur . __Co 1QUS Market tor Monday and Tuesday ]S-ROOM SUTTE—ieaiher_upboiater . > wy 3 Rooms, Complete for $175 tabie. Sé21 Bedrvom. ~ e ninsé resm ana | Caen. Terma, Sis eown and So dv each week. ._> > y rd _ s IVI : - : . se = é __3- Room Outfit for $87.50 ge pe and terms FIVING-ROOM SET—Solid iOrary tabdbie Sll Bastgeate IVING ROOM SE T—Overst ufted floer imamp. a.most new and ot*er KTTC HEN CAB BINETS—Sevre veral of — 2D: real bargains. 301 5 > ~ CA BINET — 000 a6 new OUTFIT—)ece’s oa. $35. 4205 Ma- to pick from. © cash. Levy Bros. uDrary 1a 51, 3.0 Golden eak rocking ‘G-R OM ‘SETS—3 >evw J peece perior suiles Sv. se... w price for >-93 g:.cDeN Cacdinpets [ur . ‘14th = 337.50 >-peece Dreedatasc. suites for LIVING-ROOM 2.2400 * Picce Dedr ve. mn Sui. 3s ior . ~~. WU 4a venport a | Sito S-prece devenetie suites for 377 - Delmar >ilov Splece ditinmg rowm suites, 35. ou. Livi — - "Ing reem suites, alse "eee ING ROOM ny A ee Ded - . Sor suite anc A ye a:tcehnen owrtttt ‘Get ome vrear old ec : 32106 SN Sera _ LIVING ROOM 1re— ss iece eTerst: vafted. vYeiour. practicaily new. aizo rug: %rgain. Riverside 35 W LIVING BOOM SET—Used 3-piece ocver- stuffed: recuiar price $300- will seil for $50. Sam Goldberg Furniture Co.. 1432-4 _Prenhkin. cl vING-ROOM _FURNITU TURE—. #915 ». Broadway. mance” GAS RANGE— BA. oom SUUICE Mea. $- ~ WIC _ fort gms beater. 3. 3415 V-onpectcut GAS RANGE—Suck’s high ofen. cfeap. PARLOR SET— Mab pany — SeLTI A yorta Market st bet ORS $15 5038 Terry goed condition, GAs RANGE—Quick Meal: $6.50: icebox. Pinlon = E> 37.50. ‘urnmiture:. cheap. S330 Sateen. ne ING BOoOM SET Carte Co... Derminge. “see ener. | 3. + and burmere S89 2418 SnGVib—_Gecher ~euntry oF ashing 4003 K.oascth a a 7 eces eer SUCTTE—Veieur | sactifice | af proce ea* her GAS RANGE—0ne white enameled, almust $481 OR new. ote \ictraa Appiy of _Ouweege ay “VAS SA, NGSS—wh: te Wuick Meal. alse ow oven. I>40 Potomac Sidney izgi.. Gas RANGES—S6. coal range. $i2: codex %. aAomy 3635 3 Sroadway. 27) ee ee ee frtn - 2 menths +: oa. Louis ve ea (her zood ew will sme. PBRON( yy ly : : Cete Brilliante. ™ tay GAS “RANGES— i: ad. ~ all popular mMakBes and 5240 styles, 34 up. 2615 Frankun av. (cB, GAS BANG E—BPlue emameed servated oven tne ows. on, DUS 810 N. Sroscway. GAS RANGH—WILR eide oven with Lerain attachment goed candifien. Bon E-J3i. Post-.1@pacca. VAS BRANUE—Brodcge & Seach. $25 "Ting er and bench tor J tubs Ss. 2232 ~ Lerman “ne rocker PLANO—A'so iining-reem si goed condition e $105 PLNO—Ma XX gar: =" % 3 upright Ty table. davenper °6 Ww n ar.. ster Groves Phone Webster 2163 GAS RANGS—Quick Meal; side owen; white PLATER-PtANO—-Roils and Dench enamei; “goeed cendition. Cabany 37 27J. “fice 354) Baston. cdJIz: eC IL TS —E ancrr ade some whiis tt _ Mom Ar at [33 . Paim Lo luvs Mor- RANGE—New som Dima! on Superior, S No. s&. 4550 Varrelmen ov lome Comfor cheap. alt Wet 2 Re ware, ike cee te sha , mower wll eec- quilted. Call vas ~———r 3 » Quick Meal. amei fremt: $15 Bensinger. — «. GAS RANGE—Quick Mesi, biue enamel. ‘hugh and 3311 GAS RANGS—Biue en ame. mgh-oven (ruick om gZeag as bee. uped wery Little. we. Voming. (Cc) : “ox. ‘%467T Montane av GAs BaNGE—White Fy a -* . “ombinat‘en. blue enamel — an 20. ‘abien $ $s. as nes won N trie | " RAN [i> iar RA. with Lorain. few Gare: $17 3100. 31 > . Broadwar Ss RA! NGi— W hite enameed. “erated oven. Quick Meal. Sine Si. > ‘ Te. way A383 R4 NGS—uick * GeOearc. ; san RANGE—Combtimmation coal and sur~"cr range. lmtea 2rGaer - FP orniture o.. %5 , Gas RANGES—d@ave =m money and ‘Duy ome of “ar renewed Quick Meals. Thee look like WAGNER BROS. DIL ~ee aiso ~ househol4 ehrween 10 and 2 3827 A RA NGE—Combinta ‘on slicmtiy used t: ; eeibtihimanestintiniademaea cheap Reiner Furniture Ca.. an oe 2S Bread = RFF Rcrr «a ~OR—..25. I> canmacity te LOLS S. King’s bighwar REFr®@ITGERa TOR— coo¢ order SIO co REFRIGERATOR—MrcGray icor: Sefore 2. m S321 REFP IG = aToR—a-aa ate iter. emell cre ane $4. Sereein. S34] we RFSIDENTE REF CSR ATO RS Sewers GAS RANGE—a o_o at oarmme'e4d cas nce Shor fore . * cory .cemertadir ioe crater Ce : rT — S a. Mc ray -—-- R2EFRIGER ATORS—10 only. | periec-'y -e« n fo-e'-clese cEditten. net ae racee - the leet Lacon m4 et & areal re@rot*ce * Serth Drees. Sicner — ay ane Vietor S74R. oa Sine vols av. 4 RUGS—aAlmost any RUGS—Large assortments, hich *®ic ‘epbona..¥ oF SANITARY COUCH—Pad. 1 month TRUNK —Wara: tie? walmut “a BEDS— Amer ——-_ : = 72 163 I mle. VACUUM Premier and _and _ anteed ,? lon! ‘ — and vpericor set ZR EE ATER—Gas: Lit Dertact, $15. eer 4 Mc Ree —— — ~ ——— = a a WICKER a Tai. ! stove 5611! Titer “sabanr 49147 “SEATER— Se * me “ fas ong? eum =e. I ol chest ani sh 532700 3 We aoe ° 2 srand AUCTION TUFSDAY a. m@m x""a %j|arge see goods of every description - ” 29098 ei "Ean od » = ra 5 NS RA POE GARE PAIL OTD SS EE GE alll Willow SULA Y—? m=. (ec) Furn. Houses and Fiais For Sale AUBEBRY 723—10 rooms: party whe Suye S roams oo furniiusce can remt heuge. APARTMENT—Nicely fur- 430ar_Men-: Buyer can Lindei! 3337] on coems. al reasomahe FPUANLr HAY nished S-roocm ease. dargain —=—s> 3 we r ipnA im _. orice 3636 Laciede. D FLAT—Furniture ie city _alany APARTMENT—7 rooms reasonab.ie. west. Box . ndei) NISHED Rc OMS—4619 Goright. “ms 72 ire. 233 vent rT RE—C on tents - must ot. act " +7 a Kensington C “RNISHED —— conuce. ‘arpeta, turmitur ings + —- cee vad . crest 5025 or De - comtents of flacs ots: Sest prices. i —baciy = simal : est nmrices Barron t . i —- TANT "ED - = rk. . — fwellings. pianos, " SELLING ov T? .. russ PictTei as. .edeil $1] ARE YOU ee . endeniadie . oe Wm. Morgan $1 United BLOCKING og R—In ‘ruc jeng ths ‘flooring. sheathing ; _—_ 1430 5. _ Sate. ee ae te cCK— 100.000: \- white pime joists, 20 feet ; _fooring an® sheeting Int. TY © I 308 Mul lanphy st. Ke. J : _ Porest 5434 “Ti oe tre ay — Jr. ss oi and o ‘Ter, ey BLIL: SING MATERIA: L W:4.—sevrera] thou- sand feet sheeting © toarda and other Paziid- ing material, new or used. Cail Forest Lose Ww DOORS Two Tvyier 1936W Thar >—-AL ai see. THO° VY reine. LET m= nme suid you the Geners Contracting. S114 LUMBER—iné, 2x8. In (enetroction Ces... - 4 . WER a Liye eR—1 54 600 tect; docrs and frames. 1422-24 Lataypetie a* Jas. T. Brennax. contractor ae LU MoFrR—2 tx4 to 2x14 good beards. feorin - = qo: mad ont wind ws Daria & ! wEFR—New Guarcty:. de. i. sliding. folding. white pine wu. sell tl Cove «89 or a any —— and very anywhere. orres right. Leth phenes =; BOO Clarence. LUMBER. sash doors, casing ‘rames for sale below cost av “g>vans #435 * =o ks ae — om LU M2B2ZR— GOODS FOR SALE "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REF RIGEXRA s | See ndard makes \FORD COCPE Wid — Fa chummy. ‘im guod 0 5AKLAND— Touring tien: $350; wade for Easton Ro —- o orn PS To EXCHANGE Fad ) of 3} jot . Sehbwabd., . TO ExcHe ‘cHANGCE—s a business. auto or er es TO TO EX CHANGE— TO EXCHANGE—c& recomts . TOCRING CAR Wrd. teid work Coe. 5347 r BIC BICYCLE Wd.— Mana a. ~ aY toilet. stable. fencer: tri“lers peed not anewer 2838 Clara av. ‘OAK -NOOK” —@4-roeem cottage «at Castle wood om Meramec: lights and wat er. to rent for week = of August 4. Cabany IJ PAY as vou build. De MATERIAL —J rooms. al iTitne aes 7 o7R Ho tame CLASS—Tiree vanes, 6x8 feet. For- est 4070 4978 Letus s* rd ST EEPING PORCHES new additicns ga- rages. repairs. DBullt cheep g ve ws a — Box #£-283. Post-Dispatch. Roofing DONT forfget to call Lets Bros. to repair rour roof. tuck peinting. painting. carpen- ter and granitoid work; prices are right. Lindell nm C3 ING PER—Jonn-Manvilie: “a 2s 'S Menrse st grave! best: 1 ces a quick Mmivy dédrepread Wt ike new. a.:i attacd- overiock wit! Lum Ss. ¥ hae | Sew: ng Machine 5447 + S—S.nge na UY car- ben sink, com Sheep. 4565 re a4 ce Oo =X a! IN=E— Spiendid SO) round- first—~id. il 5617 G00 sults: orerc cats. iresees Bighest pric. Lindell 31225 ie) we: =. Forest TOT Detmaer $65. 7428 Pace Auto calls in 15 minetes. For Sale [LA THREIN G—Saelesmen's sacrpies silk skir*s. tumper creases cheap. wash skirts. $1.50. \. storie Sidz.. Sth and leu. ITHIN« — Two medium size men's suits. or rou rent 4914A Natural eonditan . morning ~ 3857 Orescn. (43) a — ack skunk stele, & moet new, >ar- Call CIT—Man's be Paim Beach. size ; Charles at. os at. (ct) _Howe Seaie Co. sits? =. CUMMINGS a. MOTOR cY iin See inns BOTOR CY¥CLE—indian, cenditien - morning. hase is _MUTOR ae Ts Groves. wOTO JR CTCLE—Late 1 wae Wtd.—Tourtng. with nmeertablies, $150 quash, toda 15t 3M FORD Wtdt.—Wili well or a speeGster tor Ferd ceupe. eithout ais F\ nanct 37344) A Ove at. BUDSON Wrd. ae ger. 1930 or I | state Bex E54. Poet- PARTS Wa —fo allen _ Caudle, adie, 6415 Wellemar. . a B -atminster P AADSTER Wid. —Chevreta, Dodge. not ater than Ca bary S417J. TRUCK Wul.—Ford, light. Deviae © - Autos Wtd. Bi We Dear cash more thas — im (ew is ~efore "co., 2910 Wa OLIVE MOTOR Autos, $50 to $50,00 Bemest 110603

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‘ OND Wid 7 nei | first-class condition, for @ . ser. Box M-22, Post-Dis. Lec TRICAL BHOP A . é; Exchan ‘ee for 1923 coupe. p-. LAT Wt4.—Will exchange ~ erce-Arrow. es ce ernle ‘i Goncitian, for flat, bungalow rs. Hox B. os Post - -Dispatch = om COUPE wi —Wil =. chummy. in geod condition, for mua r lot 22184 A Areenal et. : : SRNITURE Wtd—Wil exchange we Boden 3-room flat for turni | “and S&R6R. furniture DEBOARD AND MORRI! exchan for new * automobile mbes. Beart LA Pra EBMORIAL ere : smansed want plumbing « . kpo inthe haperter. “Seis KiLAND— Touring, 1926: excellent fion $350; trade for aston player- "plana, SOMING HOU SE -—With S250 per month ; $2500 farm Rox F-72 CED BOA T—New, x aun Dedee. | P20 eechanee EXC HANGE—Ford tourin c= Schwab, 3128 "Pentayts a xc HANG — rooms ¢ ure, uto or business; can lease. “Beh o7 is “— ie * ? >} na! t — ‘Post-Dispatan a D EXCHANGE—Packara 6. a8 t Tuick «4 ron deter, —_ or *2 ; my 20 model, — amine - Ee xc HANG =—Ccleabin imet and records: No. & ter, for #emal! pwite or cal levenin OU ING | G AR wd. —Will tioid work es - 8447 nor exchange _ Crop postal. K Hodiamont ayv., ee me BICYCLES—-MOTOR cYyc Wanted Mans. Call at YCLE Wtd.- av — eee intel Saie CLE—Good condition. 4 I YCLE—Boy s. as ne Burd av. /CLE— Westmiusta-. eravois. wCY CLE—Cheap : olsom av. CLE—Girl's Westminster. sax pbany 1157J. — CYCLE-—-For i14-vea rs good condition. 1600 & ma 1216 ‘Bayard av, ICY CLe—Girl's: good cond gain. _ Call Monday, . 2708 N BCYCLE—Gir!' s. 4 diake Find. 2, size cheap; $15, good = =—s condition. — “cosaiieas a condition, ata . Grand, ICYCLE—Good condition. Arenal. YLE— Coaster brake and engine parts: cheap. ~ Call at Darte; , CLES—2; good a ae 2; « condi . 3 tion. 3968 ' aCYCLES—-Boys and Giris’, -inch, 98 each. 6710 Mitchell ar. ” ICY CLE—In i condition: PrTr yy one Forest 8649 a Fairfax av. — LN, Fis-marnt TOR CYCLE—Ha: riey- Davidson ; Oali _§ to 12 a. m., 6845 South west CYCLE—indian; with side ow a condiuon, 2618 5. Broadway. TOR CYCLE—Ev aus, gvod Call Ror nont 2915W - Poe OTOR R CYCLE—Excelient condition: 205 Sotanical. let floor west. BOTOR CYCLE— ~Hariey -~Davidson, bo) condition. 7119 Virginia. ZOTOR CY CL B——Hendessea. like with many extras; $150: worth 803 Clarkson * DTOR CYCLE—Her electric ain st. condition; met SiY cheap. 61 —28-inch Al aré, Read 404) Fant y av. TOR “Cy “YCLE—indian, and side car; condit ion, a ; 5 must sell. Call morning, S808 N. Newstead. cheap. Ww b eal OR CYCLE—I1922 Harie 739 J for Ford. . Pron CYCLE—Late 1920 Hariey; @ @ecellent condition; $100; trade for BOLA Grattan. . ZOTOR CYCLE— Excelsior, and side car; ' trade for Ford or Chevrolet. F. . Kinloch Park, Mo. ae ee eee MOTOR CY CLE— Harley y-Davideon condition ; 4 120, -— me . R CYCLE—Indian Scout: paten: run very little. Sidney 1151. electric, 1 ot TOR ‘ G¥CLE—Recentie overhaa : cash takes it. E. E. *Wanderlich, rragut be c YCLE—Hariey. 74 *. eee —e R CYCLE—Harley-Davideon. pate model; electric eat 3 OTOR CYCLE—Hariey. with side cat, ® inted; $110 cash. Call mornings, ‘ niversity. MOTOR CYCLE—Exceisior, pocket meter; aluminum alley pistons. XN. Jefferson. OTOR CYCLES— Wide selection; bis. $15 up: running order; 12 Locust MOTOR CYCLE — 1938 lightweight, Ace Cycle IOTOR ¢ ¥CLE—Henderson De Luxe, in wreck: will Burniv Co. 100 N aia ZOTOR CYCLE—With or without side 1920 make orau pout h il - ~ . CAR—Indian ‘20, $25; H.-D. S55: 17. 414A Lucky st. Indian. offer. 407 st... after ‘ o clock; H NDERSGN” DE LUXE, - See this wonder moter cycle before y me us fo a . cood machine bar CPPLy co Too % 12th set WE HAVE ’EM BARGS Motor cycles at your own Side care. Hariley- Os yeeen. Harley motors. eola, . in diene. all muaseatont to ~ fi ition an run We also have a few good Indian ade fine Cex Kien ae or Hut —- A 01 and 1 ” 12th | For Bow e Wanted Ads Continued On Page 22. and bargain for cash. * (fe a td —Buick or Dodge; fa” ~ Forest 2646J. 3 — ‘ Ds Wtd.—Touring, 1920 or 1921 1-921, q ee en truck; will exchange 6-cylinder 2 a4 / — fail. 4 BUDSON Witd.—Sport ,. eet. 3820 or 1921; state condition, price. p time and SULY 22, 1923. Sw 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these colamns today. rost Darercn 19B TOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES For Hire hire; new Buick touring; ro Boick rates; good service; owner elie ae a. m., 6826 Kingsbury bi. friends divide bour 50c each per Vietor ee : 4 rt 7-pass. Cadillac touring. Owner | Forest 253M. Piano truck, vy: owner — in St. Louis: everything $1595 erms, trade. Motorist Show. 1834 Locust er | te im BUICK COU PE ay IVE. ' —= weight; | . rate rea- Lindell 7150W. (c65) Po——Truck: by contract; l-ton: 2-ton ‘EAM CAR. EASY DR drives; _* KUNS BUICK CO.., 3101 OLIVE. $2100 BUICK COUPE, $850" — .,- like these made Yahiem famous. iz eamy iight 6, 4-passenger: jlooks “Rew; seat covers, w | tires. ond ire wheels, b ~ t —_ cord lock, clock; a $1200 value. See this today, tomorrow may be too late: | terms or trade. YAHLEM., _ 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. 1923 Buick Coupe > This coupe is like new in every way; has Bit) ex bumpers, seat covers. motometer, w-ndshield cleaner and full tool equipment: this is @f Opportunity to buy a new Buick | at a distinct saving: $1600. BERRY MOTOR Par co., 2201 Locust 8s | Bon Borront 900. 0. Open Sunday 10a a.m. to 3 p.m. | CADILLAC—Coupe. mechanically — ca * Bomont 1832W. 2340 | , £004 tires: good paint; $225; owner (8) Page bi | ing city. 2217 (c) t.» Sidney 61 Cadillac Victoria Current model. in the bes f t t of comdit! and at the right price ‘to metal or any merchandise: on | +- iandell ee me hi 7-pass cars, sight seeing . miles . found trip, any £0 ciu e; . by the Gay. 5O lew, $10; oF lak hou 1 50. Grand 565 — ton and t :|— with pneumatic tires. / vact W. H. Kocher. 4238 ‘Linten. | =x 1141W PRE N. (c7 —— Wanted Wid.—Any kind: best . B44l Juniata. Sic. 3403. (cB) — out-of-st ate omens. at p Wid. Knight, 1512 Lecu ‘cB1) 1000 cars nted im- . Jefferson. (c8) wre. Wed Condit mn no object. 3029 _& wie —Lat us sel! your car for you. /4arTros it — wew like appearance and y > Red Circle Garage. 4130 | #e!l. Satisfactory terms sees} invited. ye ah 1 Lindell F235 ‘cT) le i wrd.—wW ill trace 30 ecres, rultatie ‘i fruit or chicken farm, for auto; tand evenings aeeeed wear Pieémont. Me. © I.. eel. dmom. Mo ust bi. Open Sunday and | a 3% wa, wok dom} CADILLAC VICTORIA (cl) OR 8TU DEBAKER | 6 ‘ad td. ae mode! . t etand mechanical examina- ion Call Forest Type 61 4- ~passenger ; upholstery like new: tires paint new; mechanically guaran- teed: comfortable. efficient: lete! mca DILLAG EXC 3013 all-weather car. XCHANGE CAR DEPT. Bomont 3080. _ $690; 4-passenger:; 1325 Sem- (c) ' Dodge or ee must dition: im trade for fine a © Olive 1933. (cRO) Witd.—Tourine car or body; must be good: cash or trade Dodge roadster. Preé. Cabany 1020W Monday. TCKS—About 3 tons; real value only. Peerless Express, 307 N. 16th st. — — —-— — — —Must »e tate model roadster; ‘wee. P.. 4155 Shenandoah. —Quick cash; cars traded; bod- Ve Fs easy terms 2810 Olive st.i‘c) i, wr. —i923. touring or sedan: must bargain. Box P-105, Post- -Dispatch. ‘ : FORD, Wtd—Covupe; late model: will pay cash. Box E- 164, Post-Dis. (c p form, cove Wid.—Have cash for late must be in good condition. Cal) = Lindell 1734 _ FORD 4.—li-ton truck; will give Ford wouring fo same. Schwab, 3128 Penn- 5 Ww a —— gg geil. y. ; private part CHANDLER nouns coupe: — sees Paint: new tires: terms. 1 CHANDLER, 1921—Looks and. runs like new; price very low. | Ward Motor Co., 3032 Locust St. | ee eee ——_ ---° Chandier Coupe, 1921: looks brand-new; rebuilt. repainted guaranteed: positively giving car away, vaiue considered ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. (This firm established 15 years) 3029-31 Olive St. Bomont 88, Centra! 7716. Open Sunday a!! Gay. CHEV ROLET—1922 coupe; like new: come and see this one quick. 5806 Delmar. ( CHEV ROLET—UCtility — coupe: real bargain: terms. Big Four. 2224 8. Jefferson. (Cc) | CHEVROL t—Gause: 1923: dealers. 2835 Accomac. CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1923 model: fice priest; call before noon Sunday. Maffit CHEVROLET ines. coupe; be seen Sunday from 8 Clara. CHEV ROLET—Coupe; good ge ge sel!: offer HOFPMAN- DICKS MOTOR CO.., 5614 ae ~ like and thig running order; 1848 Wyoming: Brieco., Call Wtd—Sedan. new or 1922; from par- who will buy my beautiful a > Cabany —— wid. —Touring, with starter and de- — $150 cash, today. wentes (c * FORD Wi sag ey sell or exchange $800 for Ford coupe. 1531 8. Broad- like new; can (c) 1920; new paint; owner leaving city says Calli at Pierce Ot Fyll- ic) roadst er candition. jon. 12th and Choeuteau. RD Wtd.—fFord touring. coupe, good running touring. ‘17 model, in Bomont will give or take difference. Sse 1907 Locust. ~ Fords Wanted—500 Badly T need Ford tourings, coupes, sedans, “road- , all m ie. Pay almost list for Fords new. Dodges, all kinds. Buy all. Fords to Packards. Spot cash: no checks. Hurry! Louis Time Payment Exchange. See me rst or last. Consignment Mortgages bought, paid. COUPE — VERY CHEAP. SOUTH- 3000 LOCUST. CLEVELAND 6—Cou or trade. 8 to 10 a. m. 306 Leonard. DETROIT ELECTRISC—Cordtires, seat cov- ers, batteries. paint; excellent con:litign; generator; sacrifice. Sidney. DODGE—Coupe; forced to sell; 2 weeks old. Pox P-330, Port-Dispatch. DG 4-passenger: 3 months old; sacrifice “Box P-329. PD. Post- t-Dispatch. DCDGE—Businesse coupe. 1923: run on!\ few hundred miles; $150 worth of extras; $895: rea! bargain. 3916 Enright ic) LOOK ! DODGE COUPE, $395 “Must be something wrong with it.” | That's what some knockers say. _@uarantee it like new; excellent finish; good tires, quiet motor. We want 1000 people to visit our store today and are go- | ing to give a few cars away. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. Dodge 1923 business men's Coupes: these cars are brand-new and will be guaranteed as such: big discount from liist price. 8ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. (This firm established 15 years) 3028-31 Olive St. Bomont 83, Centra! 7716. Open Sunday al! day. Dodge brothers Coupe 4-paseenger. 1923 modei: this beautiful car is equipped with bumper. automatic wirl§shield wiper. sun- |shade. mirror. heater. 5 disc wheels. 5 cord itires. tire lock, Johneon lock. stop light. rear | platform spring. cowl ventilator. motometer. tire cover, Neville steering wheel and seat Must be seen to be appreciated. Trade Fords and sales. Financing. | BR40A Olive st. touring, 4-passen- -Dispatch. PakTS Wtd.—For Allen 36-28-40, or wild sell. Caudle, 6415 Wellsmar. » ROADSTER Wtd—Buick four: will trade 3 lots, Columbus, N. M.. and pay cash balance. 4063 Westminster Be eCADeTES Wtd.—Chevrolet, - not later than 1921 model. ~ Cabany 8417J. UCK Witd4.—Ford, in | exchange for Dodge touring. cive or teke | difference. 2077 North Market. loaned on automobiles; late modéei | cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive st. (cB) - Autos Wtd. Badly We pay cash: pay more than any other Gea \er in town. See us before you sell OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. _Bomont 1103 (c8) Autos, $50 to $50,000 Paid y them all—Fords to Pierces. Get the cash: no checks Dodges, Buicks. Mar- etc. Mortgage equities | Gealer in Mis- ioe for new —' Overland or Call | light. curtain sides, me first. Pay mortgages TIME (f PAYMENT EXCHANGE PR40A ‘Olive. We Need Used Cars 4524 DELMAR BL, - We pay more; bring your car to us before | ; jae Spot_cash;: no waiting or delays. Delmar 1086. Open woe EVERYBODY LOOK CASH FOR USED CARS | miles: covers. pougcentees ney. | Dodges. 3041-43 Locust Bl. (c68) ESSEX—Coach,. 1922; mn gees, condition. 412 Broadway, East St. Louis, c3) | FORD—Coupe, 19723. 343 a We will | like | leav- | is bargain; ba i to 12, at 1483 | 1 1922 CHEVROLET WEST NASH CO.,/|* Call | ' | | ' ! run only 3000 | ‘Tate Motor Co., Inc.| , is | scratch or blemish on it: §+~ cen own it for - | | | _.___—s-—S@ Geoupes For Sale (c) |} or eveniNg; woman) 'BticK—iess beautiful coupe. 23-48 ‘mode cost. 4- best real bargain ever el. | ‘ FORD-—Cou; ers Ie CA ROX DELET MOTOR 2341 s days. | PORD—Coupes 7 ; Mo tor TON Owner o NS gre us to! arranged | {c) | : De B De Bativiere — $325. FORD— 1930 co coupe, Delmar 1181 FORD—Coupe. _Lacied FORD—Coupe. Visor, body FORD—: terms trade hauled: hroughout ; or Cc et re good (hese bar AHLEM., in3s N. ~~ Franklin Roadster 1919 model. 4- in geod mechanical condition: fair paint and tires; a real value 225. 3032 Locust -St. CO., $67 S Ss ic6) septional good tires; wire car te model _ cou . $200 and uD: ries absolule gUalantet. term easy payments. Riefling, Ford Dealers, D tS AUTOMOBILE co. Jefferson. Open evenings and Sun- oe wr ~ 2812 4021 Laclede av. ic) Open Sentay and evenings. “ ipa model: in good condi - VELIE—Coupe: in good shave: $350: $125 po bargain; open Sunday. Orthwein cagh. balance weekly. Velie, 2938 Olive. Corp.., tg Forest Park. Lindell (c2) 4) Delmar . Jeimar 64 ac) Painted and re- — tion: VEILE— 1921 coupe: newly COLE—aAero 8 sport “roadster: F inney. DOUDG E—Roadster. DODG oe ister: DODGE—R: aaal er: 1920 per lect. $295: roadster; Al condition thro Al condition; terms. S511 (c2) 7is6 N. ic) good con- Julian: cash or terms. cost $3300; will take $650: 1p2i; 1919 mode!: 5861 at a avk LUXE AUTOMOBILE co., 2 leGe av. Bomont 2812X. Open Sunday and evenings. perfect. Vandeventer dition; $2 FRANKLIN — 1921, 4-passenger easy terms: trade 3516 s phawed cut; paint like new; demountabie 23 model; a. | conditioned througbout: will sell to pri- = teem special paint: rakes. Cow! lizhts. dome light. sun Vate party for small cash payment and DUDGE—19721 $€? rims. extra set ot . gas winter extras; curtains. See this rare bargain AUTOMOBILE CO, ane terms - many 2506 &. cheap trade food rubber. aluminum strips on terms to suit. Forest 9090. apartment 604, | 4103 Clarence av. Sunday a. m., or Olive 3825 coupe, 1873 nas and reconditioned. during week fcBV) ~ BUSINESS MAN’S COUPE beer repainted DODGE—Roadster, Faston. Jefferson day. MORE excellent con ii- MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. 28038 days; terms. 5630 Locust st. Open evenings and Sun- days. (c62) 1919; thon; guarantee 30 looks like new; $39: Ford Dealers, o315 Open evenings. (cl) 1921. has 4 passenger bo@y: Mendenha!! A little beauty; this late Studebaker light six business man’s coupe. iight, compart, | | DODGE——R. Grand. adster, Call this fine condition: real bar- gain. morning. 1817A North GARDNER—Roadster, 1921; guaranteed — ~y very comfortable; rain or serine: always in style: cost $1395: ‘t's going icr $695; "$7 00 ‘difference; better see this tar- | gain today 2! A EL eM -10335_ N. Grand. Open Sunday. VELIE COUPE Give real satisfaction; lowest prige ____KUHS-BUICK CoO., 3101 Olive. COUPE—A beautiful coupe, 1921: Al: $750: ! has been repainted and reconditioned: terins. Mendenha!!. Ford Dea!l- ‘Open evenings. (cl) in Al condition: $®5 $125 down: terms or Vv an deventer. Open Sun- | oupe: 1921. extra eculpment - N. repainted: motor in first- class condition stop signal. parking light DC DG E—RoadGster ; Fost-Di spatch. DODGE—Roadst er: Ojve at ' DODGE—Roa dster, excellent mechanical! terms. Shields Used Car Market, 340i sacrifice for $350. Box P-245, ie? Locust ast. ar Le gg gy a 1922; model 75: vert cheap. Phone om 190: a ” 4640 £640 Evans an yer ree _tour-pagenger: 33i8 condition: " or- in rood balance weekly. shape: Velie. $75 down, liwe new: good condition: make offer. "3324 ena. HUDSON—Prettiest cove step rniate sun shade. extr® (ct | $200 “ 4901 Penrose. terms: and others. 1817 Russell av. ce) | FORD—cCoupe. ’ ; | | thorized Ford _evenings and Sundays. FOR D—Coupe fully: tires: Mone Vv - Cabany | | COUPE—Excelient condit ion: riv ate car will sell cheap. Mr. Gri mm, 38 Matatt. Call morning. Delmar 25838. >) Read This Ad! | NO OFFER REFUSED | in Al condition: terms. Tevis Motor Co.. 3003 Locust. and Lincoln Dealers. "21 model: used very care- | starter, dGemountables, rew cord many accessories: best offer: need private 6918 Southwest av. (c) FORI—Coupe: Mr thorized Ford Dealers, 1123 Pine. Sundave ¢ a a has Hassler shock absorbers $1500 Dodge coupe. $450. LO DGE—Roadster: deventer DODGE—Roadster, 1921 model; Jike new; HU DSON—Best-looking Hi wein Motor 10 COUPES GIVEN AWAY joe like new; 73 Easton 1921 in Louis: 4-passenger: yon trad v orderfu! bargain. Mrs. . Motor Slow, 4 Locust. 1920 like new $150 Onen Sun day. model: iown. 523 looks runs a, udson speedster in town; newly renickelied and painted; six — tires; $300 in extras; owner must sell. 054 Maple i specdster, good running order, $25. 610 Geyer. (c) wee ~~ pant Regt: ctr at a bargain. t. big bargain; terms: open Sunday. Orth- we Corp.. 4300, Werent Park pe naei . dell | 7000, Delmar 12820 DODGE |] ROADSTER—1920 asi new tires: looks some Oves nights and Sunda $125 UNTVERSAL. 3418 Locust._(c59 Locust. (59) and many Leiber. other extras: $250: terms: Chambers & ‘eon. tne. $1900 Buick 6 coupe, $7 90. Si1875 Nash 6 coupe, $85 $2200 Hudson 6 coupe. $75 $1600 Willys-Knight 4 coude, $150. FORD—Counpe absorherg spe lees than 2000 milee: Pherson Garage. phone PRonrair Hote!) 4-passenger de luxe: fully equipped with lock wheel. brmopers, shecK« cial velour upholstery ; Ariten may hee seen at Me. | > McPherson, or tele- Farest T7670 ee ee ae ee ee 35 Overland cou erms $100 to $300 yal no interest |charged: 30-day trial: a guarantee with ev- | | ery car. Don't wait until tormmorrow: bar- 4725 | gains go fast: you know Yahlem the Price carefully used counes: 5581724 and ings and roadsters: Motor | Wrecke Grand. YAHLEM, 1035 N iv, FOR RELIABLE Open Sundav Selected 1921. ‘22 and ‘23: well kept. all extras, solid,. new. 7406834 numbers: 25 others. 4127-29 Olive. &8—FORD COUPES—8 | i] six tour- | Wiliams (c2) Co., SIDE BUICK Open ego and evenings. FORD COUPE $120 cash. balance $20 a month. SOUTH AUTO CoO., 2646 Lafayette. USED CARS SEE 2608+ ‘ |-WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO. ""*"PMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR: 922 FORD COUPE LS, THE CAR FOR BARGAIN 'ilooks like new. HUPP—l1922 roadster: owner leaving city. Cal m. 3739 Westminster pl. HU PMOBILE—Roadster; ory mechanical conmition, i.@° tires; $100 Phone Grand ( y Ford coupe in St. | can be bought today for fand 24-hour trial. DSON LIMOUSINE, $800 READY TO DRIVE AWAY. Cash—Trade—Termsa. ic Ford Coupes I 1921 and 1922; very best mechanical con- |!) | FORD— D—Roadster. if FOR D—Speedst er; Open Evenings and Sundays. MARMON—Chummy roadster, like new. $285 down. 3441 Juniata. Look! A Marmon Chance for end who acts quick to own that famous 4-passenger roadster: we had ~ a few months azo and a hundred came too late: it was sold for $900 3 hours after the peoer came out; now we offer a greater bargain: one that’s ‘ke new ; excellent maroon finish and tiven: do **70" ‘$175 DOWN BUYS| ESSEX ROADSTER—1920 nee $25 per month NEW! ELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust St. Bom. 2600. Open Sunday and Evenings Ul r 2933 22 Oregon. $85. « 4348 Manches‘er. extras: excellent tires. One| |! McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO. “ses ay oR CO. 2601 Locust bl. Open Sunday and||j 92°? DELMAR FOREST 888 FORDS—t6 easy om any road; actual value $1250: come roadsters; some starters; $45 to today: it? " iene sor Beal very easy terms $185: terms: trade. 1905 Locust. (el) Tea un ted Terms. HUBER MOTOR | || ! Open Evenings and Sundays. ici} STEARNS-KNIG HT—Limousine, 4-door. in- closed suitable for rental or funeral! | work ; nice paint: ——— nghouse alr springs | drive, FORD—Speedster: FO RD——Re oadster. or trade your old YAHLEM, 10326 N. Grand. Open Suniay. a won- MAX WELL—Roadster; 1922 model: derful and soeiid automobile; priced right. terms or trade 2655 Lafayette. (ec very cinany $55 down. Jefferson _rea c7) —— ee eee starter. cuaranteed: $35 down. 1421 ocust (c) 50 5S al So Shock absorbers, five excellent tires. dan- motor. looks and runs like a Try it out as hours, then and fine condition thro ighout ;- no reason- able a will be refused. Western Auto- | FORD S— Five roadsters: like new; terms 2506 S. Jefferson late a cheap: trade MAX W ELL—Chumm me- a... le Ca 7 ' $850 Down Buys Always Oo MOUND CITY AUTO Co., 2007 Locust. DE LUXE FORD Coupe Five disc wheels and five cord f OR $35 FORD—1922 ummy roadster: «ood chanical condition: 4 new tires: cheap. 9221 8S. Broadway. tc) NASH—1920 roadster; excellent condition: paint and tires good; down. Mr. Her * ring, 5841 Delmar. Cabany 754 ic) NATIONAL—Sport roadster late model, starter type: runs fine: e! 441 Juniata. roadster. like new: tce.: $85 down $441 | Juniata. D—Roadster: ¢ party leaving town. Db Roadster. 5 | Gow n. etarter, 467A Kossuth. — - a. absorbers, bumpers, parking. | i Limousine, -passenger, balance $79 wheel lock. etc. | || per month for 10 months. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust 8t. Open Sunday & Evenings - | STEARNS-KNIGHT | \ i uis. Cost over $1000 short time ago. F about half on terms | |i} Bom a 2600 —————— Always open. AUTO CoO.. 2007 Locust. MOUND CITY | HU Art 6-40-—C oupe; Bridge FORD——Roadster. 1 ee —— FOR D—R —_ = ter: a ee ew er. cash; — 50: open Sunday Orthwein Motor Corp.. $170.!| 4300 Forest Park bl. Lindell 7000, Dei- mar 64. (c) OAKLAND—1922 model because of death of owner. man av. OAKLAND ROADSTER — so”. ww s bargain ; runs geod: e2) so0ai 4160 McPherson. roadster; 4023 toadster: starter block; $35. down 3441 Juniata. after 12 sacrifice Cast noon. College av.- porseet condition $50 down: trade 4719A Natura! by wrecker. ' HU DsON—C oO upe, renickeled, a ae eeptiona! to get midsumme ce om ments, Distributors Rickenbacker, ington. Belonged to a banker: looke Look Hudson Coupe, $590 used very carefully: come quick: it will be sold termes Yahlem is the price N._ Grand. Open Sunday. LIMOUSINES PACKARD, 6-48, Berline, 8-passenger: tn good condition throughout. like new; Sunday; easy 103. 35 ) —— vier "Haan roadster; Ol FORD— Ronan ers, & late models, — FORD—Roadster. FORD—Roa mat 4140 (c) 285) if Sosrrea (c Al shape. 1923: same guarantee as saew car: priced right for quick sale; cash, terms or trade. Open evenin or MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 _ Lecust. OLDSMOBILE—Roadster; 8-cyl.. 4-pass.. cord tires, real buy; $40 down. 5080 Delmar bl. (c7) __ 8713 ) Cass. 1921: terms 7419 Manchester. -— Roadster, $150. OM Call 4356 Dese av (‘olfax 38, 7-passenger, | FORL and mechanical! | 3-pass.. new oversize | cord tires, newly peinted and | upholstery that has always had covers on it mechanically an ex- car. this is your opporunity a atenes car for next winter at a $595 Givided par- PIERCE-ARROW, paint. tires, upholstery condition A-i. COLE, 1921, Imperial, 7-passenger, fully | Ro equipped, ready to go. Brunswick FO! :D—Roadst er. FORD—Roadster: $70 Oldsmobile Roadster 1922 special; thoroughly reconditioned; satinionol in weathered bronze, new cord tires, double tire carrier, nickel barre! lamp, metometer, lock cap, bumper: carries 90-day RD—Roads good condition; Jul ian av. ter, $65. 5861 (c) ac ‘19. in condition ; Delmar bl. diac wheels: 1619 Lafayette fine 4417 __ must gel. good running shape: ‘c) OIESING - MOTOR SALES CO. no 623-25 Wash- CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger, idea! | FOR D—Speedster. Al condition. throughout, bargain 1605 Lafayette lote of extras for rental Dusiness. Four-passenger:; tion ; real YUY CADILLAC EXCHANGE 3015 Locust st. | FORD—Roadster: late model; looks and $65 1724 Eliot OVERLAND—90 ‘Chummy: $100 takes it. Call Sunday morning. ae N. Euclid. (c) rune like oew CURNINGHAM, 8-passenger, 1916 model. These Limousines are being particularly low prices. You will find closed cars much higher in the fall. CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. 3015 Locust 8t. Bormont 3080 | 1921 HUDSON COUPE offered at condi- “ mechanical good cord tires; seat covers; CAR DEPT., Bomont 3080: ——— 4-cylinder, ‘ _ | FORD—Roadster, ro FORD—Roa Aster. FOR D—Roa later; FORD. D—Speedster, r, $65: Kelsey touring. $85; 7316 N. Broadway. ‘c) good. for $50: come drive it home. 74180 Manchester. ic. —Ros good runni! De order: dige __ 1619 Lafayette. c2 1918 model. #4021 West Roadster: oo Al condition m wick sale; $100 _ Finney. SAD» SA ON—Roadster: ; Benton 77584. ecratch; pe onan tor terms. a 1120 a SCRIPPS 3.BOOTH— aster: cash. Velie. M3038 Olive st. tee) oo 7 chaséis. $55. Sibi cheap. wheels. $70. Roadsters For Sale ar OLIVE MOTOR CO. evenings and Sunday. Very AMERICAN — Roadster; good condition; practically new tires and top; price $200 if sold today. Apply independent Quarry & Construction Co., Ashland and Euclid. (c) roadster. Hudson Coupe late model: this 4-passemger coupe run only 58000 miles: not a cost over $2800; $1195: easy terms: 2910 Washington. Oven like new: quinine APPERSON—Chummy like new; very classy: terms: trade. 3441 Juniata. | APPERSON 8—Chummy roadeter: in good | condition; at right price. See Mr. Be- han. 3021 Olive (c) rade*your old c | FORD—Roadst er, FORD—1922 ‘roadster: FORD—1921 roadster: starter. _ demoantabies: Locust. FORD—Roaé@ster: a $175. CRIPPS-BOOTH—Roadster: fine condition: ” new paint: $175: trade for t launch or coupe Riverside 1774W. STUDEBAKER . Roadster. 3-paseenger. Tyan West Nagural Brides. (¢) ai) oy a starter: ns = rondater; = overhauled: call , & 2:30 e72° Hickory. 1921: runs fine; estar‘er. Haasiers: $170: easy terms. 3631 Eas‘*on ‘starter, r, demountabiss, Morris, 2810 Olive st.(c) $185. $7 ‘ 5 down. good condition; cheap: trade; terms. '?1- starter and demount- A cry condition: accessories; ables; 14A St. Louis av (ce) (c8) | FORD—Coupe. $150. “610 1 Delmar. FORD—cCoune. cheap. 1921. 5308 FORDS—5 coupes, 121 to sees: $225 up; terms; trade. 1905 Locus (cl) | FORD—Coupe, Btarter, etc., $135 down: trade. 8441 Juniata. 2) RD—Co rhau ge hl West Pine. Automobile Instruction = AUTO INSTRUCTRESS—Handles . hw Kives lesson in driving. Cabany re Repairing and Painting | w ~ A REPAIR—Does - | FORD—Coupe, 191 any When you want on — een on accepted. 1605 N. 25th st. a lowest price, cal! Walter, Forest FORD—Coupe, alate "22: call or Monday. 2306 N. Taylor. SPECIAL EW wy ia PRICES. FORD—Coupes; prices from $300 ‘ARANTEE. terms; good 3 TRADE IN PRICE: $15.75. I assortment | H-GRADE BATTE ; A BROS BATT. CO.. 2012 Locust st. ' Cylinder Grinding Crankshafts, repairing, painting, ma- ss work. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO., ° Olive. Fores: 973, Delmar 2057. (cP ~ before noon | to $500; ust. in: new paint’ B&38 Ev _Evans. FOR D—UCoupe, late 1922. like n new, S652A Ruseell. Grand 4 4393]. : upe, finished in Moon blue; buy. 1605 Lafayette FORD — Con fully equi oe, reain. $200- ‘terme 7800 W coupe; excellent condition; new a Easton. (c7) jots of evttrns: FORD—Coupe;: ba tires: call after 1 (Cc) like new; aehington ) ~ WIRE WHEEL SERVICE _ We will repair, true up and re-enamel 5 wire wheels for $15 ry he? (c55) a ar paint, many extras FORD—Coure, starter. e etc. $95 down. 3441 Juniata. FORD—Coupe, 1921: very reasonable. Manchester. FORD—Cou 1923, terms __ miles; $450 FOR pe. —e. —~ urck D—Cou tion. $260. 538 H FORD—Coupe, 1921; — motor, cord tires: real bargain. 3713 Cass FORD—Coupe; 1921; down. 1471 Locust FORD—Coure: good condition: Westminster. FORD—Coupe, metor: S2R5- WHEEL AND PAA y na" ¢ Oltve Lindell H. & HL C ylinder Grindin SS yt pt --- Pe Cc . Yas piston rings. oe Hi. MACHINE CO., sti ew Easton av. Delmar ea Linde!: 3163-3168 ins AUTO PAINT SHOP * paint and refinish your car. i cone *Guipped to paint your car in @ short 7419 ic) like new; run 8631 FEeston —_ ae ——$——— seaenntees. $45 extras. 3965 1921: fine condition. terme. 383631 Easton. . | FORD—Coupe: 1922 modc!; ‘ihe new; fine menAttion® barrain: terme ~ 7176 Cane FORD—Coupe; like new; Haassiers; whee! } ipa REPAIR AND PAINT 4 oe - o $310: bargain. 1461 1 Rowan. | + en at 4511 Ras oye ton “Delmer S410R. toe) | FORDS—5 coupes. ifke new: sacrifice » AUTOMOBIT. E REPAIRING || ens ee eee FORD—Coupe de eta4 S Jeffer | bargain: Four, 222 Jefferson YDS, FENDERS, TANKS | _ terms .Bis Fost. oop cae W your radiator away. We can’ ll. S175 651 Lafayette Fou money We make ao @ oe : a | a owe * of | ag tex - a!) makes of radiators on art | FORDS—10 ey ¥ e-=n8 & oh JETT AUTZ = a Bomont 2488 2326 Olive. ee 1922; excellent c leavine citv: mut — 2 eel! PoORD—Late 1972 coupe £004 runnine ren . Cabriolets For Sale nie Rr tf 24°c7Ww =o é. $200 dition. T7315 Eenienade enton inlet super ler h ys me; trade 1803 Park. FORD-—C ma te me. Sew Lear Haeel- es ——=S= = ic *) Pp condition: shock AIGE CAB, $55 rood ’ g@weat ecrvers: Mure’ ¥ TO DRIVE ~~ absorbers. loc! wrice S2°5 6801 Grave's Cash—Trade—Terms. — mechanically perfec" MeN CE-HILL 0 np Sie? DELMAR MOTOR CO ‘te’ x: ras Te lars: T dition - R pe: Zz: ‘ and tires tn fine condition: looks 1) FOREST 888 paint 3300 Minrescta av J. Guth. t Evenings and Sundays. mechanical!r $265. 534) a For Sale Bet Ule g£ooe running condition , aS Anderson 050A McRee. S—Feantiru 4 -passenger coupe, $925. terme 1817 Ruseerli.ic) fawn 1922 model, run less than r . .~ exeellent cendition, wth Phone Coven, Ferd or Chevrolet in trade "any 1205 lieom 322 (c) COUPES—1 1922 new tires; paint excellent. $125 down spon sights 2 eeacsre. starier. demountabies. : ys or: $206; terme; daria tio “Gira ans. oe ec) chap. | | good paint. a real | | Remont 234 {ci | —— ween motor priced i Easton. ' cord | 200 | led. pafnmted and —i reasonable offer | » © _ »..™. he -_. D-45: BL ICK—Roadster, a real bargin. rt $1°75S- 3s0°° Ss. Jefferson (Cc) | xood conditio n; gco004 6 N._ Vandeventer. ic) | BLICK—K-45 1920 roadster: excellent shane trade. terme 2506 3. Joftersen I | BLICK—Roadster, 1971. #1 good condition, cheap for cash. 108 § “Main. ¢ Olive 5169. | BU ICK LIGHT 6—Roadster ; like new * $195 own; trade. 3441 Juniata. Late sty New Jewett 4-Pass. Coupe 1400 miles. will , BUICK [——Roadst ter: with ' rubber: $270. 7] Run less than $100 extra equipment; rifice. Ward-Groff Motor Corp. Bom. 2040. 2907 Washington Bl. Open Sundav and Evenings. Fr ee — = s ~ (e2) = » 4 | JORDAN—Broughem ; ment eddress Box fF -21 OR D—Speedsters , 2518 Fas RD—Roadster: FORD— Roadster : Juniata FORD—Specia! 1 leriv running 2°18%A Arsenal “at. R—+6 inder roadster; Tpertect «food paint and 5 good tires; gain at 41 1920: special built air- 95: piane = easy terms: (as $50 3401 (c) excellent condition; down. Shields Used Car Market, Chestnut st AC ‘ust. runs 3441 (c2) lots of A Ken- 1922: like ; $85 down; new . fine: starter, etc. trade. —— eee roadster: built Ford . 40414 cash offer. yon oe shape, wire wheels; «& accessories: best rare 5- passenger; driven | ~ reasonable price: for appoint- BL ess roadster ; 6-cy linder; pr P ost-Dispatc | practi- sacrifice for cash. ss o 2000 miies: Mor. | i The 100-point | gan Wella. 1918. demountabies; . aster; oe $85: bargain. sai $600. Terms. R AUTO- tires: fine motor; 5341 noe yo 0. MARMON DISTRIB- evenings and Sundays ( ) and runes 38°29 (c) looks or trade. 1920: terms BUICK—Roads'ter. like new; $450: Lincoln. BUICKS—Roadsters, and extra cheap; buy ao & S14 Locust st | cheaper: terme: open Sunday Standard Open Sundav and evenings. id Ruick Auto Shop. 4432 3: ive st. ic) KISSEL COUPE motor: 4-passenger.: motor | equipped with seat — _— tire, | here is a barta $475: terms. FRANKI. IN MOTOR ‘CAR CO.. 1920: all good —s never 1921. | is in good condi. | | Bornont_- 234. ic) | (c>} perfect | fe) | me ony | ; : 4 “russel! | ye in ever} way : | original maroon ir ish “uM per, ' Pd- Gay 5 | motor in good senéiiheme ,to suit. ° __MISSISSIP PI VALLEY MILBURN ELECTRIC Refinished ies. Why did Yahilem sel! 19 coupes last week? Prices do senger A4ay - enrveres sae : tor v TAHLEM 1035 N Grand Priced MISSISSIPPI VA PI VALLEY. 52 iain t * 1923 Overland aes he ine senan oa vy Ww CORD TIRES—A REAL BARGAIN. SOUTHWEST NASH CO., 3000 LOCUST. MAXWELL COUPE BUICK ROADSTER Most beautiful K-44 in St. Louis: ev ery- rt wheels; gvod paint_and tires; ‘tring complete and overhauled. Open nights ‘ only $275. Terms wire a aoe days — 3418 Locust. (c59) 3205 LOCUST Open evenings. FORI—Roadster: Woebheter Cre FORD—Roa date r misgio N | ro! > cord tires extra box —_ $130. S20 Fairview av., Phone W eheter 1942] a body, engine and tra also inclosed delivery box. 1614 | | st. ic) tien; o good condi 1 TZ—Roadster: 16-vaive bearcat; bee $295; easy terms, trede. a Park STUTZ—Rosadster; newly painted maroen } h new —- ey new seat and biack, ete a 4 evenuaet . wire whee car fe just out ‘99 mo 523 N RD—Roe Aster: late down: terms or trade: er Open Sundave. netinieni heels: a shop ‘and will give excellent iat e model: starter; 12? D— Roadster. . 7%. Residence. service; perfect $ belance monthly D. ipuenre of Rickenbacker, 4 BS a NIVERSAL., cust. | IBC "ICK—4-44 roadster. looks 4 and runs ‘like COUPE new Exide batter- | new has been very rectifier; here | 718 50W we an ~~ puree" renin cash | 1923 BUICK ROADSTER ®14 Locust | You CAN ALMOST TALK TO THIS CAR | or 1] , Fi 3938 Cote Brill ~ Open 1 Sunday and evenings. KITHS-RTTICK CO... 3193 OLIVE throughout: new cord tires. new paint. 0 - tr ago " RANKL N MOTOR CAR CO.. ante | Fc ————— ee —_— —_> > a _ ) NASH COUPE, $850 1922 Buick—4 Rr Some people call these cars ““Dulldogs.” “hey are sure thorougtPred automobiles A\i- most new roadster, refinished Nayasjo red; cort $945: it’s goine for $575. en\ easy t«rms Vatch se crowds rush for it. but only one mn get an AH CEM. 1055 Grand. $2200 N it Here's a dGreamy four-pas- was delivered vyester- with beautiful seat Yah lem | Sureiy | F‘ looks 4 : ulet an elegant. ~ actual value about $1200 come early: 25 ——— will on easy term ’ Open Sunday. N OAKLAND COUPE for quick ~—s See this car Open evening fa; 3205 Locu ST “Oldsmobile Loupe light four-passenger — ‘ke new ) on. finial eet | mare cre.| BUICK ROADSTER, pag at Rian oo, * ag $175, PART CASH. Geen Sunday and Svenings SOUTHWEST NASH CO. 3000 LOCUST. = 7, 6 1922; ‘ CADILLAC—Readeter, 1921: looks rune like new: will set tet # Ha uate S— aoak? “sper beauty ars en c ; | cre ROLe a _ 1930 model; $245. Bady, 4006A McRee. —_ —— F« a right ore buving 1922—A Terms to suit. 3032 Locust st. sporty lookiny Ward Motor | ant car. (’o., 43 it || BUICK, | | | i mot guar DE Lt .” new in every respect epick and | run oniy 1600 miles a usec car tomorrow.” °601 Saal bi. Suicks—1922 Roadster. Teouwrin -passenger. 1°20 Road- ster, 1 Touring. 1918 Tourims Every car fully guaranteed. One brand-new 1973 Sport mode'. : ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. |= (This firm established 15. years) > 2028-31 Olive St. | eéeioun 83. Central 77167 Open Sunday ali day rc MAROON PAINT, er trade | 5420 $i70 sRD—Roadster: rORD—R oa Os! er Open Bun day W eet nm ae i Ford Desiers. 1 FORD—1921 ; , ton FORD—Roadste _everyda pee i oy CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR Parts é6e hail’. : ° » e.\enings aes c a8 FORD—Roasiter. b first Dealers. Dealers. vase ‘Speedster, oi ington. 1921 & State Roadster entest ee shock $75. painted, new tires, dermountabies; Thi starter, bargain: | | leter newly lock wheel; hester. yr Ty — “nee ‘ absorbers; Wa nm RD—Roadster: 1918; good tires; fine motor, 5341 Wels) ay. ar: ‘good « © nl¥ $115 san ogneees good | 2901 Olive ___ e835) D—-—Rac ercury body: ; 6000) ml Se; enews a bargain for cash. 4101 N ural Bridge s () ‘21. fully ea quipped, . bargain: $185: terms 'o00 te) r — de- ' "RD— Rea toa dgter 1921. starter and | mountabies; good battery and rubber, must private 2145 College. ORD— Roa deter. only $75 s#iber. Cham bers hess *ine tires; must sell; # = Rumont 900. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. VELIE—Roadster. Call 7218 Michigan. (c) /WYLLIS-KNIGHT—Rosdster, $150. Call Park Hotel. 14 12th and Olive. Sanders | WILLYs- “Ys_KNIGHT—Late _ it only fact — 7000 miles; bargain. “terma. See Mr. inc., Auth wized | Open Sun jaye. 'c) starter demounta- | ef condition mechan- 3811 Finney. (c2) m Aj terme = RN em = —— em er ; bles. cord tires. best cally, $220; terms. 1024; $235. 1 S-peamage. just refinished ; a, veal! mechanical condition: sise and weight are convenient and leoks ike new. 2515 Locust et Ford Dea eTs latest ft i «ic 3147 | 42) brand-new, lights. ee lf-starter. Call any time. FOR RELIABLE USED CA RS WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR? 19th & Locust St. 5000 Gravois rod y ectric €195 takes it peoust bi ;RD— Roadster. late 1921; im Al ahs shape; a | real bargain termes See Mr. Leiber, “hambers & Long. Inc.. Authorized lord _3123 Pine. Open Sundays. te) | ‘RD—Racer. special built Craig-Hunt, 16- Posch magneto; wire w cost can win et country fairs: sacrifice terms. Kirkwood ° 219W. ic) - 1920: panne. wire and - compiet $c75: terme. Mendenhall. Foré 2315 Lecust «t=. Open ona ¢ er, eee ES ee a keen | speedster. peet — rE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washingten. Orn evenings and 5 unday. #2 i Sedans Por Sate A 1922 CHALMERS SEDAN — * UNS BUICK CO co. ne TOL Olive. _ °21 Chandler Sedan service fogs cord tt geo - =5808 Delmar. Sedan 921 baa ++ for this fine ¢ car. CHEVROLET— be . 1930 model sacrifice; $175. 4 w.N . lent condi- z--" or ROLET— tion; bargain ie OF ‘ MA DICKS MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET hauled; bargain: _Delmar 64 ~~ CHEVROLET SEDAN Almost new; used six weeks: substantial ry SIDE N i < Lindell en Ford evenings and DODGE—Sedaan: —— condition ; DO SA oS iret sage coneitien a $700: ; todays 1108 Arsenal! an: vig DG city: earyv terme. DODGE—1921 4-door seda mechanically ot £000: $250 cash er. ag Ht Ee Atay Vernon 1 excellent condition; Pony sell; sickness; extras. 3014 Easton. rton. ae 1933 DODGE SEDAN—1025. Like Srend-sew in every respect. Open nights and MIVERSAL, 3418 (50) DODGE—Seda another bargain for ee man who wants = arene car without in- DU DG E—Sedan. 36°2 Weehineton. DODGE SEDAN Exéellent condition: 5 wire wheels. bum- MiaerserPrt SPE 68 Loe Locust. Dodge eer ae ei Current t .yende a ; ompare va 4. yas 7 re ay x = fa | Ha = oe oe ey . 35 1922 ESSEX COACH he oe ee ee ae: Delmar. Cabanv * ESSEX COACH i ota an oo. ap BEES ee — " nae - a: ae - * e e cninitnastipaatnas re a. ae ae Ls Son » 2 —1 iat . ” ai J » St ek oe fad r ub oe .< ae £4 oe Cer Ne 1 eee ee

Page 72

OM OBILES - gw- 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bi een EERE Cai wr AN oP ey ea maar mE CARN Be ee et +» c y i” a 5 “ * les and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. A UT OM O BILE S Touring Cars ForSale —s Tourino Gars For Sate “e = | $295 Down Buys PAIGE SEDAN I i te oe ap menses | NEWELL MOTOR CAR UO. ——~| go03 | CHEVROLET—1921. new paint. good -cndi- ) tien. $175. Grinkam-jJohuson. 1163 §. King’s highway. Grand 7470. Detmar 1151. OHEVKOLET—Toeuringe. 4-890: new > mew tires, first-class S150: muer seil 30135 Park. f CHEV ROLET.—1923. touring. Call after 2 © clock Sunday: reasona bie. 4326A N. Plortasant. anteed. 1922 Buiek 6 Touring, $699) = GevROLET—Tooring car soba. ———_ pepular Mh origina. class mechanica! * aaa priced A. —s on! 2 1 ent -—__¥—— . he 1921-22: same as aw 1923 CHEVROLET—Reo Pullman, ords: 25 others: Buick roedster. $60 cach Sportette sport: 4-passenger Mar- mn. 1103 S_ King’s highway mon ~e WILLIAMS MOTOR CO.. 41°: Smal Huber Buick Touring and | #3."Sr"i." Sin ‘222° “S Roadster Roth cers im —_E Nap > ye conéit ion . newly painted: geod cash or terms. DE LUXE A CTOMORILE co... 4021 Lac av Remon: TSI7X Oren | Co., 3032 Lecust St. USE dD CARS Seo Se touring: Al coe- new “4 T 4 WEBER IMP. 4 & AUTO CO.) “UPMOBILE DISTRIBUTO 1" hanically . 5: 19th & Locust St. alan —~ ym - 5000 Gravois H _ | : : like new une . te touring. 40 down. 3115 Im best coniitton, — tires. Dumpers and _ Caah X— Toate, a i-re ae ord tires $3 ie ar oix ee ee se 1 ee serene ey a R526 Raston. a, Tait me Runesti Juniata. c8) | i DAXIS DEMONSTRATOR cs Same guarantee as new car: a decided CADILLAC TOURING. £15 Lecust st. 35 mt t ti good. ‘=—Touring: late 1923 model; like ° 88 Eastun c UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c5@) DODGE—1919 $100 ——- .cwmar marinas ¢ Lecust. cuy. (all Limdeil 42 ic) CADILLAC PHAETON. $3220 er on Tt uring ineks and runms fine. very W. Hurck Wil sacrifice et $500 Giscount S118 _ 259 as ip; $100. 23651 La- Romont 800. © Open Sunday ios a.™. DOL cme -¢ ate |Look! Cadillac $550 = sh Ss eT oniy S200 down, but we want 1000 peovie .o ter good rubber mivate my | Come to our store teday and we are giving *pesas f offer _ +619, Mc , away thie beautiful Cadilinc 8 touring. pe int _e¢ @ beautiful midnight blue: motor rebuilt DOMKG Tours and she just purrs. ought te bring 8850. ~~~ ~omty, : soane ape rums | Y ogee Fa08.__ tet | erful | rede. TANLEM. 103: EM. 1035 xX Grand > 1e@2? i- | CHALMERS — Touring o7 CADILLAC TOURING — A DOLGE—T ouring. 1923 model: “ike new ae it 01 , On 1 ee - ; - — L ,E—Teur car; igi9 i S375. CADALLAC TOU RING Tyler 2615). W Lampert 3eis Parnell 7-pass.. good mechaniral condition: gooe DODGE—Touri: r. “SS: spe eons See this > ee for only $325: terms ‘sacrifice — 2925 _ =... mn pen evenin sE Touring ew tires. « — and paint, PPI VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST. $ > lights $295 2942 Madisen. at. |) DODGE—Tourin r, 1918 -¢« . lt makes " nea. “3260 N. — 23th re ae undelivered. Wir Se. P «Dp shave KCHS. BU cK CO. a te suit t deal of @ifference interest ed.” . ‘AUTOMOBILE Co., | SopsE—ivis Bomeont 3060. | top. $17 2 ——e | i DODG == t af pep. $100 Cad!) lae We CADILLAC 3015 Lecust St. ' * | to TOU where oe buy your used : : CADILLAC TOURING running 2653 S| Lat fayette. DEMONSTRATOR , 1923 delivery; ;- pass. original finish. $ ‘ exce! len: ike new, carries mew car SUerantee;,; —_ etor . iow 208) Deima: ce? Ace>tiona. VYa)ue. DGE—192 ~ to ~~ — . “EXC ANGE CAR DEPT. - urine: rigina! enamel. Bomont 3080. head! geht s, $300. —— ee ey tour: ike = — 1918 Cadillac —— 4 —- >=) Tes Touring DOPGE—Touring running order. a Manly bargain for $100 BERRY M a A var CO.. DOD touring: imte model: good 2201 Lecust condicien im every respect vate owner Sec efore 2 Sunday. CRO ‘Sidney st c) tis e+ No ate — = ke. excellent mr- 7a ine We Gon't mean $550 down. DODG E—4-pass_ Rew nalne Ferest | LSST Ww. 5 B— needs some work: 350. open Sunda,» Orth wein Motor Corp... a Forest Park. Lindell 7000. Delmar ie) the werid s champion price wreck- First ceme, Oret served; easy terms or —_—- l DODGE rOU RING Al mechanical conditten 5 piante-giase ‘erg =~ ‘PAGE sARAGE. DODGE— 1 eee *ourtng perfect sun shade. wind shield. aluminum step mal es8. Motometer mirror extra tire a me. 19lL7T modei- worn- Gerful car for service or tamity use: priced to sell; $75 cash. 2857 Lafayette. _ 3875: no- dealers. 3503 st Leuts ic) - : m.. 3801 ; Grinharmn Joun- | Delmar 1181] fc) | a bargain: $160 cash, 10 months ag)‘ town | FORD—Tourng car; ‘Son. Se oe FT Cars For Sale __ DODGES. PORDS. 30 other makes, - early (before good ones are gone; oe an ann is “Look! Look! Look! soo h m S15 today $150. ha Rr? wort! ¥ chance eS, to@a _ $230. 1900 Washinetorn = - as. $1 ‘rc .D—Tourtng: perfect. $29 dewn. | trade furniture. anrthing. Horry. | ORD—Late Zi. starter: Haseler'’s de- -mountabie ag wueete Al cenditien. $°70 te $300: geome ike $30 dewn. 3118 Le- 'DORRIS — >-passenger car, $175 477A Faston et DbORRIS—Touring. 1920. 7-passenger, 650: repainted. remickeled: «a dream: big bar- gain terms: will trade 2315 Olive. adie. goed order; 6658. starter cte- es 1919 d@emountabies: os. Hass ters. good: enly $l 4965 = sas A rive 2340 —t ; bea euick sale. private party. 28238 bt Sa 7H mre, Fee - lems ae _— posse model. tn fine running | | JEFF ERY—T 495 ‘t-rms ; NaSh—6-rytinder owner Sunday morning or evenings. | 196, Post-Dispatch. 5003 Vernon. “| NasH— 1920 ‘oaring. new Ut... 2D = WwW | PORDS—i10 tourtngs: many c $50 DO 4 guaranteed: cheap: trede: NOTES $25 EACH cord tires. motor runs very quiet. peaimt | 2347 s Jefferson. | and ‘op a mew a bargain, part cash, 10 days ec) months on balance. - - . - - ~ : F" ‘RI apy nz 73. two months wd. just HL —¢ ? ggg -- yy BO co. tres. lock wheels: many extras Bom. a ; cst 51 wee tin bargain; save $100. 1900 Wasnh- $100 BUYS (== POS — caine cars. $50 to $250: cash or ‘*TrR= Oven Sundar and even ‘ngs : T> ITOR © YS - | Dert 4 touring. Studebaker touring enpject CARBONE ELET MOTOR CO... 3867 S. ——_ te demonstration: we Knew price sounds ri- — liculous. but we must sell quick. terms $90 FORD—Tourre Al condition sand ooxks ~~ ~e S2 weekly Open oN and ke new: must be seen to be appreciated evenings WILSON MOTOR "AR cO very cheap 5334 BHodiamont. Cal Sun- Lecust et. (cS) day. any time FrORD—Tourtng late i321 starter ade mountabies. Bassiers, barre! lights, Decker 5 wheel. bumper: many other extrac 351° Vistz $750 Touring demonstrator: new car: 90-day 1927 FORD TT IT RING— Bee guarantee. tumed up best condition: our poil- | erhas tires, S30 down: icy sell owr demonstraters every three | ' Sunda vs. mermths: save several Bbundred dollars and ‘TUNTVERSAL. 3418 Lecust st. better than new car: term . FORD—Tourtng car “ne cendit ion day. WILSON MOTOR CAR Lecust. if a — | $150 Down Buys 1821 DORT TOURING 4-crlinder car. _ aoce os per month NEWELL. MOTOR “CAR CO. 2621 Lecust St ; Open Sunday @& Evenings. ttre rack speedometer. dash j special “moen” mt - , — : = os , ; . - lum ipum step Diat — DUC RANT—Demonstrater; run very little. ; + —— 4016 N. Grand ic) 1923 DURANT 6—iS23. S285: $123 down 30 days oid; can't be teld from new: big reduction mn nights and Sundars “ORI Tourin 1921 chassis: brand- UNIVERSAL. 3418 Lecust. (c5e8 one-man top. 5 new LISTEN TO THIS | 2 esse SS ete Sag BHassier = shock gee : neg Brand-new Durant. touring; . at just came out of the showroom. | Was left with us by an out-of- “FORD TOU RING Saaeer te be aule. “ROE ete mctetnt ent cee ue: 6 See months on Da ance t type ome-man top. ‘song rums like a brand-new er | Bom. 2600 ean buy it at a great reduction: easy tert OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 "Washingt ton. Open Sunday. (ce ELCAR— 1918 m tien aii Mr "Far curing zood con‘i- indel 43. . el ae nar nme $i 85 ESSE X—Touring,; like new down rade. 3441 Juniata Ssex—. © 1922 model. renin today. | {i me: trade. Saib Oueee r will please you. —— : ‘ , - ale — perfect LO piease. ‘rade i216 Easton P Open Evenings 7S cash; c complete: - Weber Motor Car Co.) ” _Bridge 3794 after ro. tudebaker Dustributors 1922 like new, $100 ie) Se « Seem $425. Koirs “entra! 3682 18th & Locust Bom. 41 Nerth Side Branch—- puasenger | "gain Moter Co.. ERE: areund cepdiuen. bargain. 2 —t > conGiticn. Otte Buriis. be1> Forest iq) ESS he RES GOOD, Cabany 6435 1920, 5 panscnger touring e«x- a centiton ane looker $690. terme amd Sul 2) Locust st. evenings and Sundays. ING—PAINT GOOD, 2825 Sins" batare DODGE TOURING SiSO cash. balance $25 a month. This car is tm Al condition. BUICK AUTO Co., , CHEV ROLET— - . -- - Davis ast 2) mn Al cendition Tevm ;ARDNER—1S22 touring car. exreilent con- in orice S800 Ceifax 1213. Sono FP aererman nm? 1922 Gardner Tour. ‘Tiree and enarne Looks ‘tke A 24-hour trial] and )- We can prove Terma. ‘ar Co PORD—Tou: rine. or trade fo: ference 523 Southwest ax PORDS—Touritgs roudsters, land ars ‘sy ern. 4 FPORD—Touring. 19206 very cheap: and demo untabie. 7419 3 Manchester Fr R — ‘here is ne better car ‘hn its ciass. D— Tour: Ing -nean 4655 Margaretta Always open. ——_ a ic; we a “TTY ~arrrTn CH oo goed running order: S85. Wigttrai | Rew, runs Detter _ | @ay Guarantee protects you. 2007 Locust. = _—_______| 1920 Gardner Tour. and top 27S 4008 _Delimar Re finished —— _~ dandy tires. Take ur th z 30-day fusramfitee to pre- ROI —F vur’ ng “ar start er a a a ry 34 a. i Ted ex etal ; . Tas. £348 Whar: undreds c ahers have. FoR ~ + - . : : { Wars open. : ” a rst-claee comiition This "xD ITY AUTO Co... 2007 Lecust. * & Svea 5a) 5806 Deimar GARDNER TOURING, $700 PORDS—5 ‘ourime cars. cheap: goed conr- READY Tt DRIVE AWAT tion. 1520 Mareus a ‘cas FORD—Touring 19817: S85 - ~ash. . Between ‘ash— T rade— Terms. McNIBCE-HILL MOTOR Co.. 8 and 12 Sunday 3413 Lemp DELMAR. FOREST ike new: rums good. $35 pen Evenings and Sundays. lata. c2 firet-class condition 1852. © ANT 4—Touring- gvod condition ; Y morning. S025 eutrer °*— Touring tra or il ~B24A | Carine FPORD—Tourtne 192° muagdes — oe 7 cAYNES—Tourine: sei! or i for - smailer Natural Bridge hans car Landes... Fr RD—T ures Gemountabies. amad cone | JAYNES— > ;- Sido ~7.10 —r— =“ comal-| d@ewa. 1650 5 J 2 Comr. cc?) ar 12° with oateeter HA YNES—For sae good condi- Gate Seeeeeee - ton. will demonstrate, Muilker. 461 Tourtng iss new ti beaut) - ree Darrin 3118 “sm PORD—i1920 tourne moed rubber "Teert or Trew oOnih Si oo. : ~t4 PORD—T: ering Zoed condition. S125 21 to 1923, $175 | Co., 4227-59 Olive. | Easton. 8B. Cc S—Toutng: “=n wees than ive ercs lent miles: special oaint jet: spotlight. 6 wire ‘riffers 37°80 Le Sa wheels end DullDper : : “arr = Ie" start], the *xtras - -abany 4ST Ww - . $345. terme BU DsON—7 pa Seen EST FPORD—Tourtne car looks | ike ton. . _Bandeiph_1 'Tas. Measotalic 3741 Owe HUDSO N—Toeurme car ti FORD— i923 ‘courting: ret abused: ike new , mae small car @ treads s1ls7 mast sei! today 35014 _ Barrett sactede 11. PORD— Tourtng ae a~er ain aaa BU DSO N—Spert . will sell cheag : Gres cond!tign . si00” ee hm he in BS ted RD— ene. Serer guarantesd: 825 gr DSON—Spert vouring “model 11-0; paint. = a tn tires ~eter Al condition: ‘erns- FPORD— 192°" ‘ourtne: $150 tarter and de s"ape, le -OUrTTRE ¢ ; WORRELL-NASH MOTOR 0. HUDSON TOURING | ~~ caer terre trede Ih meeter 4F Very tate ‘Tl, = wire wheels. @ new | | PORD—Teurtne o-r. ciate eines winds rea, moter wbuilt ~~ cera ‘tires. SI 50 160 Oak «vw | be ee car goad cendition. sien FPORD— urns 127? __ anew oem 3574 eFPeton we eo egeenge 118 $75 _ 3578 Paes ed ae FoRrD=—2) oa. Th 2 Kinds, San Open evenings and Sunr- | | TEFPERY—Tearin fine wneter. - $80 down. TSi7 Rew! fe? runs like pew. start-/ 3631 Eas- | price. YTAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. 2--Jewett Touring--2 : newly a ren) ‘sued mornings. WORRELL NASH MOTOR CO.) _ 3500 Grarois. Grand 1478. #& ‘BRAND-NEW JEWETT TRG.) Never rum a mile: latest 1973 model. first one gets tt at a bargain under list | ‘ i ass NASH DEMON STRATOS || ‘The wonderful car: that made « Die Bit MOTOR So. 2016 Washing. = WORRELL-NASH MOTOR eveninays and Sun ; 3500 Gravois. Grand 1478. f h or as terms or jewes Touring Car |i; 1 + big bargains: no equities abeut price. terms. Ward-Groff Motor Corp. i _—— Sunday all day Bom. 2040. 7907 Washingten Bl Open Sunday and nena i + NASH 1923 DEMON- ' = JORDAN — “tates = a STRATOR — Cc A R ' threughout: sell at sacrifice. pan eae GOODAS NEW. = : "pen RISSEL TOURING, -- | SQUTHWEST NASH MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 LOcwsS TexixeTox—tourme: end omittions wis |CO., 3000 LOCUST. model: $195 down. terms; trade. 1450 S. LEXINGTON —é6-crlinder. 7-passenger tour | ol Jefferson. “ear. veT) | Se Ee $i2S. m good con 46008 Bulwer. sa Al coemdition. Zilli West Natura! | Bri fe? | — r ‘ SGTO N—Perftect. ontinental ’ down; ‘wade. OAKLAND—Touring: late style, like new. uniata. Ee $65. doen. 3441 3 spect: large reduction; open nights days. for’ er LEXINGTON—Touring: 100. or trade terms. Sheids Lecust. Foard. Rosalie af.. Nerth and Seurh Lg *our” 2 »ouse eae Hen.iersoen ~ {923 LEXINGTON—i923. | OAKLAND—Touring: new paint and Two month saddl- brand-new erery re- S375: $100 cash. belance weekir. and Oitve st. = OAKLAND—Tourine 6. late newly painted: will trade TNIVERSAL. 3418 Lecust. (c5®) | car. 1320 La Salle.» |} OAKT ND—Touring: SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL GRAY LEXIYGTON TOCR. KT HS-BUCICK CO... 3101 OLIVE. throughou iva NB. 30rh. LIBERTY ¢—Tourtnge 18i9: will sell = LE LE NE et te ty a —— 6—Touring: goed. newty painted: "rade lve NS. Tavier LIBERTY ss: on a new Lancoln coupe: Ras & Goodyear —- tires. new paint amd wm Al | mechanicai hape terms Chain hers = Leng inc orporaied Authorized Foard era, 11°33 ne Yen Sundars. Mechanicaily perfect. an be seen to be | appreciated bargain. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. — 3205 Lecust. es Touring MOS [LE Seurt touring: very ~~ ™ay trade 3441 Jumata . ; rt 4 passenger touring Si 85 dewn trad 344) inate. <= MARMON—+4-pDa a teuring. like MARMON—Spoert. seenger _ Rew, terms: may trade 2441. Junieta. cost $4000, repainted: bea ut iful 1920: trede anything: terims. 2340 Olive - Oakland Touring Late 1972 mode!. with the famous 15.008- iomile metor, in condipean MaRMON—T curing. 19 20 a a. real bargain. nN —~ : : 'will give absolute new-car service «at a muuch) Kellerman Motor Car 3318 Washing- (less cost. te pen Sundar _ | MARMON—l1S20 touring car, rebailt meter ures and new paint. our price wit |. rou with terms to responsible par SL DSMOBILE—Gond order. terms oar ; 3250 rcavr W «grern A uromebtiie Cn, t¢ cash 2318 Marker st. MARMCO N——_+-passenger sport ee re i‘ 1 DeOStLE——ie new. must sell cheap Juniata Cm new: real barceém: S° 735. MAX W ELL— for cash. 48925 Oreson. (1 DSMOBILA—Tourtne. ‘ight huilt. repainted: latest strie: | tres» $255 down ry Sidmey 34035. j441 six: samme as ~ Enric Touring car. . good condition. $75 $10 Gere av ic eg = ge | . bi $) Touring. SGo. BIER SS fersan Ms XWELL—T curing. wi trade for “heap 20074 Kenner! ¥ oT. DSMORT: ; on == — - @ne: $200 cash or ¢t EL -— ; rh a nm Titles Meteor Co.. 5614 Delmar bi orest | — = — | OLD SMOBCLE—Touwrtng: good ar. in goed condi- | $50 cash. balance weeklr. TH04 Marcus avr Mire st. MAXWELL— Oia Mmede. good erder or ex MAX® —=—— 1913. runs » good. $a5 —Tourtng car; 192]. fine com- OLDSMORILE—To : late ditien: like new. 3551 | S. Jefferson , ey S350: trade a eas, . 2 1h, ? —— Plaine 'OLDSMOBILE 6—Touring car: Deep See be and 5 chan for trailer. Phene Webster 985 985. - - down. S23 a week. 3441 Juniata. ‘c2 MAX WELL—i9 ~ lh touring — good cenditicn. “ good rubber SSo2% Victor cenditien;: mst sell; leaving city. 4070 tL a touring, 3-bearing moter terms or Yargain iets of ac cessur? es. ‘rade. a real | OLDSMOPTLE—1922- -ced as new. driven 2653 Lafarette 3700 miles: recetved Sest of care: will sac- MAX WELL—.L922 tour'ng: guaranteed. rifice 5ROR Delmar ‘erms. Shicids Used Car Market. = OLDSMOBTLE &—For $150. aise Lecust st. levis | _—Touring. late 19 S230; Victor 1546. MAX WELL—I923 spert tourtng. oid. like new, cash or terms. Si ana. SE — tae ase ae Olds 6 Touring sale. gawd running condition. I922 Pre- Late mode!- vencrere pi. MAX WELL— i923 ; MAX WELL—i1I922 tours es, ditioned. madicuicusiy low price demonstrator . Sohier Motor Ce... Forest I5S61. Deimar bi. OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 7310 Washington Geen | aver. nee 8! and ‘Sunday cP | Cidsmobile 4 Pg new paint. disc wheel iz, jum like new, @ “851 Latapette M AX W ELL—1923 spert tour'ng — — 9 coum- titien. like new. will sacrifice: owner leav- me city “an arrange terms. 5340 ]@e- Ned uM. _ soma bre 2097. 2829 Wise, aft ,AX WELL—Touwring:. late Tl: extras: ree- cash or termes: no dealers. ene "4081 Lacieds ay. Sa x. Monday _and Evenings. | Oldsmobile Touring = -_ XWELL DEMONSTRATOR. | MAXWELL—<A goed car for only $5. 3032 Loeust St Apptr 4 Sun. and evenings. “wILso NMOTOR CAR CO.. terms. Open [321 Lecust at. —Pourt car. needs eten Se , * ~ ~— some — —— a5 —_Piret-< Mi "N—Late i ental Sa ae —“ and runes _ ‘ike New : MOON—* . — we give « 90-day S00 no operte: + ezcellient . t: secrifice fer $225: will trade ™" | tor . Open Sunday Evenings. i ° OVERLAND—Touring car: trade, 5. ata 33423 Sublette. = DEBA XER— : eruipped with Toon Bex P-48. Pont = ve Tune ‘ke few. ity "BER wer Bent Shteice tT * FiLiz inn Sener...

Page 73

. ‘ \ SUNDAY. JULY 22, 1928. “8 «te ouring Cars For Sale ey Twin Gix, 7- rebu Nea ~~ and gua a; giving ¥ nine, ET. LOUIS AUTO SALES i (This firm estab 15 i . 8029-31 Olive Bt. Bomont 8&3, Centra} 7716 Upen Sunday all day. rd Single Touring 2. Sinted and ‘looks tite = covers and spot light; « bargain BERRY MOTOR “ 2201 ‘piney $O.. re a n Sunday 10 « estes! eee sn 5 fe Selient condition, — food ‘tires Ss SET aa terme ae 5 Down Buys PAIGE 5-PASSENGER ‘a Winter top, balance $371 “7 month for 10 months. per ELL MOTOR CAR Co. 2621 Locust Bt. re 7-passenger : mit Bs. 4644 Cottage # 2600. Open Sunday & Evenings, ve Is slind mon ais > is 18 per" of reason * Fr gee ant | t's wh os +" e y em needs eentave > early buyer rate i ; st terms in St. Louis. O36 Ne N. Grand. Open Bunday. N—1819, 6-cyli 4 cat. 8665 Neosha”" ‘Passenger Touring: 1917 7 »:; terme: rede. AKRUW —46 h. P-. touring; look thie type of J ' yt if wlll cs: rood Western Automobile Coa. (cs _P. PIERCE-ARROW _ touring ; qeuineed with real tires. and res an n caelien eh fi powerful ~~ ; the finest. most po and — Bera maximum cum- OBILE Co. (c mintmu WESTERN J A R Sllés condition: W eee ee as . ' com, se Forest r; $125. a0ce Soaring : a rea! first-class condit bareain at $100. Pes agg v_snasonmer:: er new iret reasone - it 3256 Michigan av. ve 6-cylinder ; 3 tires all into truck. - pa sBenger : 1803 Park to iré 3% reund; $125. Bomont 35. 1907 NBACKER PHAETON DEMONSTRATOR that has been handled expert in watchiike sondieied nal is just ly broken tn: @ very consider- ae je = & practically new car. Ask ING MOTOR SALES InNTTERS RICKENBACKER, 3623 _ Washington. (c rine: shape: ist 6—Tou in Velie. ‘OARR Pees ic? alge new tites: foot con- ; owner leaving city: make ofter. 4407 Bichelberger av. : fe] O79. - -Pasren agen, lectrie | Starter: first-cleas« con4itio ~, big- rgain: $200" Suite, 1239 Amberst D 6—Touring, 1921; fine running = Alley me Pom gd ar part pur- © model roadster or u Box . Poat-T. spatch eo yo ‘S-KNIGHT—1920 tourt 00 Lee t only 25; ar oe they ask haat i me wn, ‘aaianie “5 S— Late —— tou $2500: will Mil tebe i$ $1600 3811 $1600 "er } rns 4 Touring a Wonderful condition: evervihing oan is Iike mew: motor *t; this ng ae. sar Seren Buys 2 STEARNS-KNIG a , balance $75.40 per month for 10 months WELI, MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust Bt. . 2600. Open Sunday & Evenings. 95 eiees Buys STEARNS-KNIGHT “passenger Touring, balance $53 per month for 10 months. WELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust Bt. Open Sunday & Evenings NS—Touring car. 6504 Basten. eae ert ,touring: _ _ —- 50: trade. terme oh wosell, © S—Late model tour appearanos . pendition are el touring 4008 Dei- hoe ete Pa 1 Loctiat phens Demonstr, a nine cusrantesd = ing- Payton | Motor Co. q aoa Dietribesore. 1623. Bomont 962. evenings and Sunday mornings... KER—Special 6; a bargain. 828 — ; aa eee AKER—Svecial. 1921; $450. | trucies are in good, servic hem condi- tion, at very low prices; a good investment to man who wants a truck to take hauling | contracts. Acme. Auto Car, Fords, Maxwell, Nash, Republic, Service and Hupmobile 4e- livery: come in now; prices extra low to move ice, stage pee FOR D—Ton ck; wood, soanen: Hassler absorbers; on cheap. 2004A Shenandoah. FORD—wNew ton truck and sencaas business. Box B-119, Post-Dispatch. c) paee. silver radiat you are looking. for shirt ane hey ak ces ait FORD—tTruck; cheap; good condition. Tat: is Marcus av. (c68) loged pane! truck body; fine shape. 2100 Templar Sportette, $895 or will trade. 6918 Southwest c) oy Ben Nl ag low mileage; | FORD—Ton truck. evmatic tires, — yoy yo —y ~;* ‘ condition, $160. 8029 8. Jefferson. (c) ’ ance ue - ; Light 6. touring, Continental mo- tor, B2x4 tires 2029 & Jefferson. 4c) ng, fully gusrenseet: terms. Use¢ Car Mark 3401 Locust. (c) 1919 lent 6. ae -passenger touring: ai es take $1 cash. year (c2) sino (c) pase oo - new cord —, running condition: tn Virgini ; Pees 1921; repainted; good tires. good mechanical condition. Keller- - an Motor Car Co., 3318 Washington. ~—- (c 192! Velie Touring 3875. On terms. Five nearly new tires: aetna head light six motor; —_— and upholstering, also a 1921 m- touring at $350 that you will is worth the money. A 24-hour trial \ convince Always open. MOUND Cc s- AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. KNIGHT—$100 welt : fect 8118 Locust st > GHT—Touring; in yo ie 3 + @ bargain; terms to suit. 33 _ Wireica— 1923, demonstrator: Car guarantee; at a sacrifice 5806 TS-KNIGHT—Siandara touring. ase en ; bargain. See it. 5806 Pte | Cc | VER!T.AND—46-cvlinder. 7-passen- ; 8 perfect order: 5 good tires; St terme. KO34A Arsenal st. KNIGHT—Country Civb demonstra- & Teal opportunity to eet a high-priced en lote of accessories: reasonable En4 Overiana Co., BROG Delmar (ec) : KNIGHT—Tourin : especial tnt » DEW cord tires sont aaverat will tus. ge Ar ruarantce. Call Caberyv or Linde?) RanrvTy (c7) Kni ght Tour. + MOtor ae auiet en smooth as new: cen cord tire eau! eet: no obliga- — owen drive it t SN OTOR mn CAR a and TN used wintons: see me Von Arx- er Motor Car CAR—Good condition. 4826 bl. fe) goo6 shape; good look- as 812 Elwood. also a te TRUCK Worm drive: car: sacrifice. 4224 BPvans FORD—Ton truck; cheap ior cash. 3441 Arlington ev. FORD——1 %- ten: good condition: must sell. 4957 Ea (c7) —— ee Se ndition ; IRD TRG — fa aft Dp. Mm. eB} RD—1922 truck, with open expre acer ont demountables. oie Teak” D—tTruck, with coal bod 1 0 vorD— i per month. th. 38145 Lo Locust. (c7) vn truck; _—— pane] body; bar — $100. 5080 Delmar. FORD TRUCK— ton delivery: good dition. 1211 Vand eventer FOR D— ° r RD—tTruck, 1-t : $125. Sun bar day a. m. Rieflina’s. is. ‘Olive. sy ae n = new body, 75 down. wpunda ee ee See a = a'to own a alley body. 1 interchange- Se ae er bade. Yewest eriegs 17th and . with steel windshield, Stest atiin,(\ epesad beating S20 WS © Rae I finish at a very low price. e dealers. See these bodies Sunday morning. Terms if ‘ BAILEY. ' i7th and Pine. (c) Auto Bodies Wanted FORD BODIES ES Wtd.—%-ton open stake also 2 30x3% cord tires; must be body; cheap. Call Cabany 7801. (c) FORD BODIES Makes ye Pao oe deventer semua 1 mention; don't = day morni Chestnut. BARGAINS THIS WEEK EASTON-CORA AUTO ACCESSORY STORE 4511-13 Easton Av. i ae CUT RATE TIRE AND SUPPLY Go., ERE USED PAR FOR MOTOR TRUCKS ALL KINDS ALL ALL TYPES ¥% LIST PRICE SCHOTTEN-VICKERS INCORPORATED. Me ~*= Sere si‘siet cok at iat But is it false or is it Stock Reducing “Used Car Sale | Special prices on touring | | cars, sedans, etc. Léberal | | | terms or trade. \J. M. LEDERER | & CO. trucks at once. BARGAINS IN USED TRUC KS WEBER IMPL. AND AUTO CO., MA - > * an ne, — noe ex SORPORATION. ates Hupmobile Distributors. 2804 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. . | DODGE BROTHERS T Truck} open express; cheap ati$100; trade 2 t 5 Zemek pre ' © © nm Tate Motor Co., Inc. 'D Ie 3041-43 Locust BI. | Whn]p I PULCLES | - ie DORRIS—tTruck: screen body, 6 new cord| || Th ite ti leavi city; make ffer. 725 Shen- White Co} iV A ‘V andonh: Si¢ney S69. x _ C Ompan | "MP TRUCK—2-ton; 3409 Lawton. Call a | iL indell 6638, - | . 4151 Forest Park BL | FPORD—Truck; % ton; cheap. 2840 Lemp. Lindell 470 Open Sunday | FORDS—65-ton trucks: like new; ‘rxtres; ot trade. terms. 2506 8 Jeffersen. ——— ———_—_—_—— RD—Ton truck: wing body and cab, PS 125. 42490 Natural’ Bridge. Automobiles For Sale— FORD—Hait-ton Ford delivery truck. 5200 MlsseHancous roaadwav ~~ AUTO—Good running order; what bave/ a a Pe Diehl “o0n0 four months. you; tote, etc. 5635 Hodis amont av. (9) . = — ahs M ‘ ik: CHEV ROLET—1923: oe Se 1300 mu iles: still FORDS—5S %-ton: open “2506 8.0 ftereon: under guarantee: worth of neceSsary x up: trade, terme —. s 571 extras 0d 2/o ston. Call before i D. = 3860 = Easton. = DODGE Delivery onr, ‘xo sgursne. —— If- beke ruc pane y; e runabout, Olde touring. LeVro- PCneap. Box P-817, Post. Dispatch. set ie = Au rea! Recanens. Cash or en unda de FORD— Truck; ton: $156" 6252 Bulwer. CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. 38€7 5 ome | FORD—1 % ton truck, 1922 model. 4525 eciaxton LaF F-O-R-D-S FORD—Ton huckster truck; terms. 7515 ‘. > cadilly_ev., Maplew ene ee, I ee FORD—Ton truck; excellent cond@ition: coal, DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO., $90. 30 Papin. Bomont 2812X. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 4380 Olive St. “We Never Close” SUPERIOR — iUSED CARS | ALL MODELS ; i $1004 Up 1 Convenient Terms Bring thie advertisement with you. |! | Good for new inner tube with car pur- || chase. USED CAR DEPARTMENT | || 2224 S. Jefferson Av. | 1921 FORD COU PE, $360 condition and equipped Haselers, speedom- | dash light, | i 1 with Decker wheel, eter, foot stop light and terms. acce.erator, parking light. Easy KUHS BUICK CoO. 2837 . Grand Av. 2800. CENTRAL 4200. Johnson Auto Co., 3 3667 Olive St.. Near Grand | LINDELL | Sime cease iti 1 DEMONSTRATORS —__ We have the following demonstrators at substantia! reductions; they have been driven but a few bundred miles bv our salesmen ‘23 41 6-cylinder touring sedan. ‘23 48 6-cylinder 4-passenger coupe. "23 49 6-cylinder 7-passenger tourings. '23 54 6-cylinder sport roadsters. ‘23 55 6-cylinder sport tourings. These cars carry same guarantees as new ones. Open Sunday and evenings CHASSIS—Ford: extra front and good shape demountables, tock assorb- — fenders, ers; large steering wheel: tires rk- ing and spotlights, : 4320 Man- chester DODGE CHASSIS—1922; in good con@ition. Call at 4123A 5S. Compton. (c2) FORD CHASSIS—1921 model: starter type: bargain: $85. 4243 w. 3 W. Natural i Bridge. _ FORD ae "21: 5. Call For- est 2519 fore FORD—Chassis:* late et Starter, de- ey ttabies: perfect; $160. Residence, FORD—Light chassis, with body; late model; good condition: in. See Sunday. Ayres, Authorized Ford Dealer, 1418 N. kK ; way. c FORD C S—1919: Hasslers. good tires motor, $59.50; touring, sedan, coupe bodies, cheap. Wil- and roadster liams Motor Co., 4127. 29 Olive st. FORD CHASSES—aAl! models, some as low as $50; terms; also several l-ton jobs. Riefling. Ford Deaiers, 2341 S. Jefferson. Dpen evenings and Sundays. (c) FORD—Chassis: starter and demountabies: . Tevise Motor 3 Le- cust. Authorized Ford and Lincoin Dea!- ers. Oven evenings and Sundays. ic2) MACK—Trucks. chaesis, 5-ton bargain. S624 N. 14th at. (e2) OAKLAND 6—Chassis: cheap: or part ore 4610 8st. ™ ®e ‘Colfax : c) capacity ; Tops For Sale s—COurta: de Ford peasvered. $8.0 ite 1921 mode!. fc) late atyle. windshields: $15: FORD—Top and B3680 Lafavette FOR > TOP uring: Morris, 2810 Olive st. “Automobile Parts save money. BROS.. 4104 Olive st. (cB®) TTERY bargains, = batteries. ra 1415 Boxes, BRISCOE-LIBERTY AL. JUDD Db, MOTOR st SERVICE P-4 a TRAILER-—F uly © or Areena!l or cqutoest: Grand nS. I A tn eres ete ain gear. . Easton. Cavan CHE CHAIN HOIST—3-ton. 4 jema n 7892 Pale —— re fi < * radiator, $25. 610 Geyer. electric starter $35. a vo e generator 1921 car is in exceptiona! shape, finished | ing an exchange car from us. —S A NR cats _ offered. Dort Coupe. S&T. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. (This —~ established 15 years) Cadillae Exchange Car Dept. aa. Central @ 3015 Leeust. § Bomont 3080. re TF OTM ES—Ford. side urta) $35. 1, B50. open $28 6048 ‘Manchster, mu DI uck — Hens alive ivery. BODIES Te y a. m. “2538” ofive.” BODIES——-Auto a= aunes cab; 16: i $75. 2110 Chouteau. BS BOD! ES—Roa(dster. a end $20; panel bodies. $30. 311 care Y¥—Panel. tf a = rear. with #- cines o STas ee Locust ee) BODY—Ford, touring.. price $22. road- ster, $20; trucks; will trade. 6 WN. Broadway. DUMP BODY—And hoist; 4 cubic vards 921 Benton st. , i—Pareain. S125: . wr __ trade, 4243 W. PNatural riders ) BODIES—T roadster and FORD, 2 will trade. 4248 Nees _Briéae K bodies. 3.3 FORD tr truck "4, ot ae FORD SODTES —Resdstorat purings Traces will trade; open Sunday. 7316 a ers FORD BOPY—i1018 touring : son. 4 Pope av. Call a “morning oF FORD noDyY— Will in ED ere ee Auto Rots te, 108 B. 13th st. ceposite olty_tell — os trucks. speedeters. veed: | tourings: TEED PANEL T) A ' FORD CLOa ed Dealers, $818 Locust FORD Sieh: sedan. Auto Bodies For Sale condition. 2600 Ruteer. (e) BODY—Ford touring. 1921 model; in fise| FENDERS—2. rent; fee 1622 Buick 6; condition: bargain 2410 Burd. 0 each. 610 EN VERS—t for 25. ae ae D ton ; tubes and rear eprings, like new; cheap. 613 Casas. Seas 7t? Ae 7 =_- 4 ‘ : Tag “ot ol ce - rape ee" phere ; a 2 a 7 : rT aghoe ae thy eS PRU a alll abe Rie he og DB = * = P. a 2. x. i. 4 3. des ie a ee “ ce

Page 74

= - JOLY 22, SUNDAY, sy we 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and 1 Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For SaleAd Today. ae are 8” -DISPATCR. — . BOATS AND LAUNCHES | HORSES AND VEHICLES |store AND OF“ICE FIXTURES MUSICAL L =— : Talking mao nee er citicent cab. mel o donee morning. Y min MOTOR BOATS—Two, 12 and 6 passe For Sale cae gers ee see ¢ ero.in operation at For Sale For Sale Pianos and d Organs for Sale ) Mo.’ (on the ). Wm. | SEpDLER OUTFIT—Young horse. good | SODA FOUNTAIN—S “date: | BABY Geof tong, Fereute high rade; full presses, milling arate. tO ., SST wagon and harness, ail 85. 240 cheap. 487 a Mey te R. = berm-ai-| chine Co. 7S1'N. 24, Bt. Louie. BM Mio. “e) | SKIFF Wta—To buy about ne or 36 foot. Nair. ‘ ailee tee votatttamacenar cons 6) | bargain: used: swe horn-Al- aw aiegivie —"EEte Phoust. | oon ee ©) | SADDLE—And bridle: barzain. $6. 4243 W. | STEAM TABLE—i5 fect long; can be per_month. 7m Co. 1504 Otive st.(c = —Small e circular. (7) WORK BOAT—0Or er hull ox10x — CAGONEE aa STORE cheap. 615 Franklin. cont a aihemedscas sell. Apply Sunday. 758 SD POCA SA EES — , n SECO ; NS—3 a escrip-- E FIXTURES~ ck; 50 to - 4-door sedan./| ness. See stableman, 1521 N. Broadway. Of all kinds: bie ake a &: a1, Sth. / ae PIANO—Nickel ike new cheap. 2607 | sss brill chuck, and; 20.000 £ manderé ¢ Mid- {a3 B Ba‘arcer o's m. eT ae PONT. ; Supply Co., ene ae eon Ss io — SHETLAND PONY—Gentle. 5238 Shaw. TAILORS CASE Beautiful Fase in. . } SHETLAND PON Y-——Buggy and saddle, re sliding d - Friedman square shears, Sareh crimpers. beaders, MACHINES SHETLAND PONY—Mueller Park, 4 THE United Fixtures Co., manufacturers of en y upright: goed condition. etc. Brown Machinery Co.. 7323 N. oun. ADDING, MACHINE—Burouxh's’ price $100. | =~ rants ; lowest’ prices. 120%" rasta oa Gaitral | Grand 4074M. No dealers. oie res pares machinery Bar ains in Water Pipe Olive 4471. SHETLAND PONY—Gentle. Kist’s Oil Sta- 5157. 1 Franklin av CY SS ral PIANO—-Fine, upright; sguipment, Dieckinann. 600 Becurity g ADDING MACHINE — Dal 1 gfto™ Woodson and Lackland, Ovetiand. = 09) |S" sacrifice for $125. 4007 "N. 35th st. EABANNH 5201—Room nd "bat SS)/ 50 lengths of 12" class B castiron pipe. | “$250: cash $105. Riverside 387," yh nee . peesect condition; | TEAM of MULES—Cheap. 100 Cherokee.| quick service. pox H-285, Yost-Dis._( 99) 1607 Union. like new. Apt. B. : DELMAR BL. 393¢ HOIST—8%x10. d. c.; double . WQQDWORKING MACHINERY oma aeee eee neers __ WAGON—2-horse moving or piano; very , SLIGHTLY USED FFICE TURE PIANO—Fine mahogany upright, $107; must ICTROLA—Genuine, in, week; meals, $5 week: th boiler qné boomewing. ——_ (New or Used) ADDING cre Traeth: pean dod «tye ng good condition. 2110 Chouteau. (c) sell. 1233 Goodfellow. Cabany 53414. iwwtten records, t MAR. 5067—Large A lbrech t Mach. Co., J “ ee So abi Tow - a : PIANO-*Starck cabinet grand, bargain if ne OE ret - front; twin beds; | rede pal Mo. {e) MFRIT MACHINERY COMPANY chinese; low rates. lieliable Addin Machine | WAGONS—2 large dray stake wagons: rea- eaid at onee. q278A ae av. VICTROLA— Bargain. ws uy 25 poor: Vic or, e naay. EsSsORS—Cu 1511 N: Broadway. Tyler 2543." & Typewriter Co., 713 Equitable Bidg. Olive sonable. Banner Buggy Co., llth end _ PRE $135 we ith p tank gna Big Stock. Bargain Prices, (c99) $768. (c62) | Howard. ee (c2) 1605 LOCUST PIANO—Beautiful tone: mahogany; ae 4964 Alsace. ket st. (98) | WE offer subject to prior sales a number of ADDING MACHINES — Calculators, both | WORK HORSE—Good; harness and wagon, : cS) | 3002 Delmar UL PHONOGRAPH _— Cost . : , sed and new tools at attractive prices. new and used. Summer rates now pre- price S150, 1317 Hughes pl. PIANO ACHMENT—88-note; , ae a bag ine stg hy price $80; 3 “ gozen records. aene “an inspection will convince you. celcors vailing. Adding Machine and Typewriter | WorRK HORSES 8. own price; mare and Gas and Electric Fixtures 88 music rolis. 4741 Cupples pl. err ean on, 5003 Vernon av. oon or gent Special mac ‘machinery built to or- et ar 7% © Supply Co., 1223-2 7.095 oe 04 North 7th st. Telephone Olive colt; harness, wagons. 1521 N. Broadway. | DOME—Gas-electric; oil paintin a SIANO—Sliahtiy HT — fine pe ice | _W : _meals. Seta: Machine Go., 308 8. | Froa°’wa — + =... } men ; s * iano, at only . yer's, and 4030A— aaa eg - (cB9) |} WELDING OUTFIT—Welding, brazing and | DANDY visible Remington, with all improve- ~— cb el gg poe ge he eye Sree Japanese. bd a 114A Hickory. Locust. “(c¥i = Talking Machines Wanted | pg with or wit = ‘ene = D BL. on room, | ng ge ~ = eet int- tank. pruck. ta Nery tm ge gg oe oy can Grane pene — ©) | 31875." "5932 Greer. (c) | "$7. 2712 Abchenac, FFom ne eee PIANO—Gabler. upright: , mahowany case: | VICTROLA Wtd.—Large case; must be in in| EASTON. 4859A—Front room, wi Bpicine win men va -_r MOST complete lines, all maxes; rs, : d condition: 0. as on, ' abo : private fam -- sit rvom N 7 Buffal ee new; one | —\o-»_Maplewooa, ~ rentals. Union Typewriter "CO.. 117 N. 9th. Pasturage ELECTRIC FIXTURES—3: modern. Call apartment 200. good condition ; ag th oes ~~ Poi P es a ea — Lf enna wer hammer, a bargain. Phone WOODWORKING MACHINERY—3 carloads (c98) | PASTURAGE—Near Wellston: blue arass Done _Pase. (Cc) | PIANO—Splendid mahogany upright, at a _ describe an ~ room aa board fora a 25 — xe dell 4106 ‘or * Central 6168. c2) of new and = 4 from ee — SEE us before going anywhere else for bar- knee high; 3 springs: $1 week: horses | GAS FIXTURES—Practically new one bargain; plain case; good make. 3619 Fol- j EVANS. 3618— am ND. MAL Bailey No 30: Curt Bro wn Machinery Co- “2323 N. Oth at gains in Syuewrsers, adding gasebioss. a § RS and 1 ah Fisher, Bell . dome, 2 chandeliers. Tyler 1936W. som. Grand 1951W Records—Rolls—Sheet Musio + hy 8—Private room re onan’ ate Dea = : - ———— | check protectors and repairing. ne,| Phone. Ferguson 267 (cd 5 = Leman. | NI , nN. Pp . , PIANO Shirperi full A+ pea excellent QRS and other standard aauee rolls; —. | FINNEY. 360 Middle a k and motor, 23" Olive ner and tan m i—-12” Gould & Eberhardt shaper, or call Main 3313. ( N. 24 st., St. Louis, Mo. (c) : . p. return tubular boller. 35 37. nt {c)| BUTCHER BOY—Butcher cooler, late style; Musical instruction ee vases. eet ity S. 39th ta thier ; cone to ith inary’, 97 week CLA ge le vege ~ — gag -» Two i tb lvard clamshell bu TYPEWRITER—Oliver No. 5; roto s cea Market. real bargain. Call Monday, 1009 NEW AND USED PARTS 7 ~ : south. aoiehan te or operating same. choell- ; ; : duplicating machine. Sidney 2865. 262: — |} ~~ ‘ ; S for ail ‘notor ; 5 “Albrecht Machine €o., 721 N. ] WH, C. JORNEON & BOX {ACHINERY Texas av F (c);| BUTCHER OUTFITS—Hussmann freezers, cycled af low prices; expert repairing on PIANO—Upright; good condition; Webster, os LINDELL BL., Bias. : St. u Mo. co. 1001 -3-5 N. 6th e.... TYPEW RIPERS—Unaerwood, Royal. Rem- display boxes, cotnters, computing scales motors, carburetors and batteries. , iting’s yg MBS bon eal ann John Jute Nel- rd; CRI MiXiEh—One chain beit. ‘No. 3. NEW GENERAL 1 ENEC ‘TRIC ‘ "315-356; reatals, 3 an electric grinders. Stern Fixture Oo., Highway Cycle Co., 1166 N, King’s high: son Service Co.. 6th Infagtry, Jefferson Grgpite City, iil, Box 370. ard. Rebuilt Co. 211 N. | .@ : ae —_ en in Bio. MOTORS AT 25% DISCOUNT) { 162. “ (8i|BUTGHER AND GROCERY FIXTURES—| PIANO teacher wishes few more. scholars. PIANOS pend 1nd vlavers: | "stander Discounts, per line: | Agate —s, ; times, - 7 ‘ I . sO Ove . c ; Butcher icebox, grocer’s icebox, freezer more ax ( makes, $75; dea lers, saitention ice times 9 sieeae imes, fe: 7 times, INDELL. ay unde: ini MIXER—l-bag capacity; gaso- In all sizes to 25 h. v.: used motors at | TypEpWRITERS—AIll makes; rebuilt; for = magneto, in excellent condi- | 5 per cent discount in a. c. and 4d. o. PEW or rent: guarantesd; repairs, over-| C@se,- bins, shelving, counters, cash regis-|; PIANO LESSONS—40c; at your home. Mrs. Leonori Auction Co.. 7_Lucas, 68) icity 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily, Se, lent meals: snoderat a — . Se. : : “312 25—2 light houseke line engine ba M —_ ot ro LINDELL r =, lated. tion; price right. C. Finney, 1015 Morgan. | Phone. write or wire us for vrices. Colum-/ hauling; estimates furnished. Typewriter; ter, computing scales, etc; bargains, asec Be, Seonell, 3557 _Dicknew: st. 86- ~ ith 1 ’, -" | 5 large nani tram MIXER — _— mix. | Dia Electric Co., Olive 2737. 1109 oe = Rental & Sales Co., 112 N. 8th. Obes me ee ahr a. Se ae PIANO LESSONS in 1 your home; experien ced "eae: og O— $188; oni? HS Compton: . ‘ . th y rs ’ . . well ¥ ven ‘ —_ Te 7) : §—-Mars Cape W. ITT ro teacher; latest methods, Delmar sees 2R. ¢83) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY meals; for # or 5 business f E 1 sizes ond t prices sieht; | __— terine desired. -Fickeissen Co., STERN SAYS SACRIFICE TYPEWRITERS — Corona portables. $20:| __ft. long. 616 Morgan. 89) | PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany; cost $750: eat hein : oity. (cO9) Electric motors. renerators and rotary con- A. : ds. $45; i CABINET—5x8. lithit oak. 28 irapers: PUMILS Wtd.—For piano, 23 years’ teacher used 18 months; like new; $200. 3662 ; board. I ~ ae aha a — 4€ onnecting Goxc MIXERS—For gale or rent, % \verters. 75. % bo to 15 h. D.: 110 voits ; : >| Bae ONeeT one a “Supply. 1114 Fin ~ 9 sar = for piano in St. Louis, $1 at your home or Delmar (c) BOARD vous © a small child to McPHE ERSON. 4406—Nicely -— 3a Dtaseke ’ and 1 ; also mortar mixers, clam shell | ¢4 5450 volts: choice ‘$5 find up on a oe Main 2162. my Office Supply. 1 ine 8 AC my studio. yore 3. Aronson, 4212A Rese | PLA YER-PIANO—Will take $150 cash: cost -olfax 1 : h __with ¢ excellent meals. am a N. ‘2075A—Furnished Central Equipment Co., 17th Belts, new rubber pounds, 4, 5, 6 TYPEWRITERS Adding machine. check CASH REGISTE ER—National; | $25; bl. . Delmar 2951X $750: bench and rolls included. Inquire} CHILDREN Wtd. —— To board; mother’s | McPHERSON, 300—Large ASHINGT® Watnut, hive -S95-__ S} | and 7 ply. 4. . 3000 | rom | dhand. protectors, $2 and up; all makes; summer on mer show cane: cheap. _°= ee SYNCOPATION—Taught, 20 easy lessons; | at collection Seren nen The. BALDWIN ot ai Rivate fomily: Hvey © 2p Red 4, twin bees; -*¢ i ; onnec , BLOCK MACHINES —""Idea! | ; Cable, 195,000. feet, and ‘% elevator rates now prevailing. Adding Machine and CASH wy to 33, with detaii | paino sax, banjo. Christensen, 211 N. 7th. | PIANO CO.. 1111 Oli t 2914W. rd ae A ‘. nes $10; ‘eine ale et a concrete aro! uce plans mA. Typewriter’ Co.. 204 North Seventh st. tape. 2: Sul! yan. : i PS (c60) | PIANO—Slightly a niles: at $150; fine iNFANT Wwtd. —To board; best of care. Box McPHERSON,’ 4474—Nlcs Be P ping roo ‘ pment., O. J. Fickeissen Co ° Tanke, 85. 75 pguoage to 45.000 gallons.! Telephone Olive 1258; also office supply | CASH REGISTER—$35 National, in Al| VYOICE—Marchesi method, $1. Mrs. Hall, mahogany case, tone and action the best; E-218, Post-Dispatch. (c) rooms; baths, contin fa a = . Pumps, 19 stea house. Arcade Bidg., East St. Louis, condition, used one year; will sell for| 720 academy. Forest 1971 W. (c99) | small down payin and Locust. (ea?) | ROOM AND BOARD—Call Forest 1482 for | heme 2 cookin . Bt WASHINGTON ee oubeanion: ie : } Byers: with ™% -yard Trailers. 9. new > deeheeiinain’ 2.wheel, 21- $150: need cash. Sidnev 1080. (c) F terms. Beyer’s, 17 th and Locust. vO”. —- Dui oe s—— d; all Il WILL interview scholars interested itn. the cood accommodations. (80) | McPHERSON tr ; ip, Granite City. “iL foot bed. equipped with Soeaee bearing disc pA ba 4 weg ew gen temington port-| CASH REGISTERS, les, coffee mills, violin\on or ateat Aue g. i: serizus students COME in and see the human touch player, ROOM—Nicely “furnished; for tlenan oF room, with board, ” for bow m ‘utomobile pace mens | WEES OA Snommatss tre abies $60: repairing and rebuilding: sup-| meat. choppers, refrigerators, display} only. Box M-404, Post-Dispatch, or “76 mn By RL A. + Fay t =O re ya rit?) | couple employed. Forest | 8579). Forest _1318. us : IND. 1 pare furniohed nee: Mc PHERSON, 7704—Newls | ROOMS—Without board, to bachelors only: : abe : oa ‘ie! - erizers. revolving s#«reens, vises, 45 new 3-inch to. 6-inch jaws. Il hines. American Writing counters and other new ahd used store spe- municate DB. F. peraane: oy io ivert cr Pos PF poy pounds, new, % -inch oe Boy ae 507 MDine st. Main 4413. / ciaities; terms if wanted. 1016 Pine. (cS33) | Quincy st. . Brooklyn, SS PRES SR PLAYER-PIANO—Reasonable; leaving city. ten bacm 657. het Stcen ape {18 “rhs were) P Coia- roll hexagon screw stock, 48,000 | Central 1815. (c89) | COFFEE ,POT—Double, for restaurant. 917 | VIOLIN instructions by member M. M. — 6208 Derby av., Wellston, Mo. gurrounfings exceptions. __Cabeny_ ' pou l-inch to 1%-inch. diamete UNDERWOOD—Fou typewriter. Call] N. 27th A., with 30 years’ experience; can take | PLAYER-PIANO—And 100 rolls of music; | ROOM AND BOARD—For ot es lady; pri- McPHERSON. 450 irons. eaneaven -— ahsb0 pounds nine. angles. beams, chan- Sunday morning. “S711A S,. 24. COFFRE rs MEAT GRINDER—Electric; | only limited number students. Box E-316, cheap. 1804A Papin st vaté family. Grand 1 modern West End ar Wai N. 26 at.. Bt. Louis, | 8 8nd other bufidine material UNDERWOOD 4—Good condition; cheap; | ~ Toledo compuung scale, slicer; cheap. | Post-Dispatch. :____ | PLAYER-PIANO-—88-note, ble bargain for | ROOM AND BOARD—Fe: i private! rates to two employed pedi . " ee ; (ce) Roth 5. A. SUN 17th and Chest aut. girl phone. Box E-324, Post-Dispatch. Bensinger, 1009 N arket. 4 VOCAL lessons Pa if oe a cash. 4280A Arsenal. Grand BW .(c) __ family. ene Grand 4 3600 . — tional. Ap piy Fur P oe — NTERS—T 4525 Easton av. you cannot afford to overlook this offer. ; 10-3105; x ; ROOM A) ARD—Nice room. withi mw oi— oom and boat ¥ nile «the parr -coen “RENT A CORONA.” ROUTERS Andaheivines for dry goods. | Box E-157. Post-Dis. (c80) Genal,” saaieeiane. p PE 3644 porch; excellent meals; West End. Box ‘tenes or ase also garage n04 Machine Shop Work ’ (c) | WASSON'S CONSERVATORY teaches saxo- | 8. Compton. E-315.'_Post-Disnatch. MAPLE. 6646——Bsee . BE, 5 "Ee Nent g: : ths for $7.50. 956 Ss a oo es eS =f... - phone, banjo, violin, piano, cornet. 5086 | PLAYER-PIANO — High-class: first-class | ROOM—With or without waase, a fur- conveniences. orest or 3702. ic09) | ARMATURES rewound or exchanged for gen- All rental may be applied on the INA INTER—Well built, and electric. store 3 is CORONA | COUNT ~ Easton. Forest 5662. condition; also graphophone; cheap. 4640 nished, for gentlemen. M8) MAPLE. 5068-—Room es a erators and starters. 2610 Locu A hase price of a new machine. ae hs. Zoe .. tent le, org cust bi._{¢?) | TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 207 N. Sth at. Egat. _soster, oe eon ~~ SCHRICKE! SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Evans. Forest_1903. employed; twin (c80 ROOM AND BOARD—2 gentlemen, south- 11 HOIST —_ -Alb ach. Co.. 721 N. ARTMANN & MEYER, i - : - ‘ ‘ i “ —$id rorth —— ie) binding machinists. oe 5 ea —. Olive 3606." -Central 4877R. — er ag gh Mh pga ag A, Thorough instruction on all instruments; | PLAYERS AND PIANOS—Used; 48 in this . one-| \ Central 4288 . wy 50 and pay for moving. | Professional teachers; private lessons; diplo- lot; some like new; while they last, $49; ern exposure; room overioking park; pri- 7 RILL—One-quarter and one-/ \ L. 9) week: will take $850 a pay s te h F t 6701M. MINERVA 6218— ~ he ie Auto. Accessories Co.. FINE machine and del k h HORSES AND VEHICLES Box R-285, Post-Dispatch. mas awarded. Reasonable terms.. RIAL on terms; no interest. May, Stern & Co., | _v8te nome. ores ble and single room a A2 (c) dies Saameinetirtnn: oF neg me Mma ' DESK—Light oak; roll top; 40,32; new; THEATER BLDG., Grand and Olive. ; _12th and Olive st. “ ng eg gentieman or couple; home! family. “a Wissler Co.. 617 N. Broadway. Sth fl. (09) Wanted after 5 p. m., Forest 4285W. a SAXOPHONE 89) alg ls pages So ot on ——— a" niture. I indell 3 ar poor be 2 PAGE BL., 6247—Room nr : — . oe / s NE. ent condition; plays 88-note rolls; w : : ‘ . ae i 3 Y9—F LORENZ & WEDE MACHINE WORKS. | —— - DESKS—Tetter press and filing cabinets. Piamo, ukulele, violin, mandolin. cormet, etc. sell on terms; no fosorent $195. May, Stern | ROOM—Delightful, cool; also very attrac- 27. niencea, the - O'Fallo Park. Repairing and installing of general fec-| DUMP W eel Wiese buy three eer 1120 Market st. __ taught: short method; popular or classic; in-| and C.. 12th and Olive. ; tive room. with excellent homecooked 561 CA Nesiiy fun = Boo-0F-9 “OL Breadve N. Broadway, St. Louis. ‘Bell Tyler" 1393. "aGY—-i: . 10 a Vv ers both sides; good condition. En- Popular songs rien 20 cae guer- mn “at 3305. in excellent condition: | 5S®™@se® space. orest . —Room and be | enth: 2 ad : entra § a ee ce FO. Oe OO ve | ee vi (C7) | anteed, and instrument. filang in and /ags.| guaranteed; small down payment and easy nished room with kitchen priv’ UR ent 123 N.—Kooma, },ROOM AND BOARD—For r- 2; also light housekeeping ‘i oe » of | 1 Falion Park. (c2) Call Monday. 2 —— EE —— volts ince q ; S ~ DESKS—Mahoganv ‘and oak. flat top, sani-| 211 N. 7th. Phone Olive 2972W. Bran-hes monthly terms. Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. , 28 ator, - Toole. Bn Senial Gae tee bist Taylor, Forest. pape oe: a PCS) tary: chair. ty vert ta Pi etc. Economy bs Grand and Olive and 1506 Hodiamont, (c9®) . (c37) North Jewish family. © Caban “conv enien 48? 6 . ’ pies Ab 1 me DS _fice Supply Co., «= See T ; i > - BLAIR. 1910—On 3 rl idow’'s OOM > . coe ~ metal atterns, stamping. - V : — — 2 PLAYER-+PIANOGS®—50 upright. standard , e or mien in widows/|R AND BOARD~—Li , 4) gat Sentral 048, Sidney eS ping. 4948-87 95; | GARDENBEE WAGON—A inres, Bend-made,| Dpaies afew! tables, “partitions, — tee: | IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC | Priasheh‘elavere $78) t0'8360: untienta's| — home tepinens couple” hrenk aa earagay MME besin~-rooma, 40 weer’ coup! : ers, . : , c »-.mahogany and oa — e new, room. ’ qa Northern gen- | TOOLS. dies, metal strapping, manufactur- HARNESS—Farm wagons, peddler, ice and eabien. 831 N. 8th st. i TENOR-BANJO, mandolin, guitar mando- -'2_pedal. ebony amd oak, $20: square ee ‘ee board; able to walk. ROOM AND BOAR Hoe : if or hs 40304 — , Rm wnt, and poner nt: Cc. W. Werner, 2019 delivery wagons. 4224 Evans. tc) DESKS—Just received, a carioad} all sizes, lin-banjo; fretted instruments our specialty. ». Ri U. Leonori Auction Co., 3501-7 : = private Jewish f¢ ta or. _ — me N. Molt Northern ¢o Fire yondway.__ Tyler _ LOG8W. fiARNESS—-Heavy double. good order. $15:| and prices. also chairs, tables. filing cab-| Quick, practical methods. AGENTS for the/ Lucas. av. GRAND, 3906A N.—Room and board for 2/ 1239n9 amily; apartment, : D. ot otticn. ge TOOL, DIE AND MACHINE WORK. _ _ young horse, cheap. 2409 McNair. (c)/ inets, office partitions and railings. Stern sani ine Cede ‘ne itn Natl IrLAYER-PIANO—A $750 value, unable to| sents; private. . eyes : a . ORAN | ‘0., 721 N. 7th. ee arth . finish contract; will transfer to respon-| HARRIS, 2124\—Beautiful room, opposite valine et age ea cellent . ouse generator, 3- Special machinery; experimental work, ‘ oe Fixture Co., 72 HARNESS—2 large work horses, 4 large | F! ae DIOS: ; MACHINE & 1% ea Y patos. pw Al, mares; true pullers. 2725 Clark. (c) | DESKS—Oak and mahogany, double, flat; 5169 pether ‘SEU haioene 8213. sible party for =e + $270. Ask for| O'Fallon Park; 2 gentlemen or couple em- F store employed ; 69) | HARNESS—Fi brass-mounted, and one- a ookkeepers’ ro na fat. ’ 4926 Eicheiberger. Riverside 1395W ay. % ployed; private family. Colfax 1266J. Sth. : age l abany | E-144, Post-Dispatch. Gy * af 4 CHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin. Bo- : ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished room; boiler. Schoelihorn-Albrecht Mach SCHUBER rd. for font employed: SHA WHOT PL., 1218—Large f HARNESS—10 horses. mares, mules: dirt roll top desk; chair. 616 Morgan. (c) mont 171W We tune, repair. refinish:| BRAMBAGH GRAND Dull maho . b tial bo . . ; ’ . ’ i -_ gany; sudstan ard, N. 24 st., St. Louis, Mo. _—(c) R A {> | meer”) . peddler wagons; cheap. 1921 FIXTURES—Grocery and meat: at a bar- estimates free. Members National Associa- player; occupies practically same space as f 2 ntlemen; private family, Jp. call at onec. 1919 Olive. (cel) tion Piano Tuners. (c99) upright; almost like new; good action; TAYLOR, 2929 N. 3 rooms, neatly tur- 3401 ( —_ — ——— reasonable. Whorn-Albrecht Machine Co. 721 N. HORSE—Cheap. Call 3220 8. 9th. ie} | geome ee |CNION BL., 1509 -Albrecht Machine +o Cah N- eap. ee S2s > os ; . desks, PIANO TUNING—R ring, - uar- reduced $395; small payments. Aeolian . . N B 1 A—Furnis: . Louis. Mo. (e) FIXTURES and fountains. showcases, desks, | $2 © —Repairing e pay ‘c83) nished ard; nd floor. c) Clean en enueies meme ane le Pe — HORSK—Fvr die or wagon. Wm. Paul, etc. Washington Fixture Co., 711 N,. 7th. anteed. Feldman, 27ul Park. Grand _Co., 1004 Olive st. CSo) | rar ° onus 12-inch; one 4-ft. cut-off | Coil 8. rheteen (c63} (c8) | 3900. ‘Victor 516. (c62) | EMERSON ANGELUS PLAYER-PIANO— eed ane 2 ee ~ Room and ivan EVENTER PL 3¢ $2—EXPERT piano tuning and repainin All- modern expression devices; good tone; cellegt meals; ber Aenad , family: two : Die. — —— , Grills, id ds stock. : FOR bargain in radio receiving sets and ag s ee: o7) a :~ mal _ 744 Russell. Sidney 1283W. Victor gain $180; $7 per month. Aeolian Co., modern; all convent! . 52601 CI, | -1004_Olive _st. (c83) | GREER. 6505—Rooms and board, children, | VERNON, 6 t poor ae for_ gentlemen. Z° MOON LOUD SPEAKERS, $5; Pathe loud Colfax S382x Beautiful, sell ridiculous bargain. Call ke FISCHER UPRIGHT $145 PS: le Men teathn aee } Fees and ehnaners. Schoell- speakers, $17.95; one tube set in nicely | GorshS_ . -| Monday. 1009 Market. any make: Yrepairs guarantee}: will pic ’ fined; mother’s care. Sj gentiemen, . 721 N. HURSSO—S sorrels, 1000-ihs. SOUS Ban - _up_and deliver. Colfax 1852M. ___)| Aun ste almost like new; Colonial style| SEMPLE. $396—_Roo Ve eeets tenet ae seuee. oe de) | line i gand ‘Sundsy. —) poe: oven HORSE H d 0 h 2231 haraain. 2300 Sulliven ; Cheveaiek aaakee aieaitend =e tabie:: Cormes ne “gov | es enings and Sunda A. M. Radi l \ 7—Harness and wagon; cheap. me . : - o | a ae SHOP—Smoll, including 20" | om! Grand. oye Sake 18th. FLOOR SHOWCASES—Sizes 3 feet to 10| Pianos. players and electric pianos, tolls| tory obope terms $8 per month °"" “°| STEWART PL., 1487—Nicely _ furnished VERNON, "5433 office fixtures; cheap rent. 1929 ia DIO ats wheel chair. Call between HORSE. —Bay; good condition. 4029 Kos- feet; counter -cases: wall cases; bargains. | for electric pianos. H. KEMPER, 3844 S. CONROY s, s, 1100 Olive. _ __Teom; board optional: Wellston-Union | cars. best o ~g n. 9th, th. 515 Franklin. Compton av. Grand 6832W. Victor 313%2J. LINDEMANN UPRIGHT —Very tae wanth: we oe Y¥—Lathes, serew machines, drill | RAD!]O—Large radio 3-11 ube set; very cheap. H¢ 20; a South ~ . ORSE—Dark bay; ood workers; $20; Cc b! helvi butter boxe " nde milling machines, tap- Call Vict AG , ounters, Dsne, shelving, butter boxes, up enfne rs, « p a or 30173; 4143A Louisiana, (c) must sell. 6103 Alabama. right and sliding top; iceboxes, computing Muszcal Employment Go. 1004 i $75: D rea like rent. ae 5) ANN, 2642~—Room and board, for two gen- used. Z ” G naan gona . - emen; references. Ss BELTING AND ~~ ars 200; sacrifice for $50. 200 Sullivan. ao 3130. Rees worker and sea Moh cases, electric coffee mills, meat cCoolers,| JAZZ BANU Wta.—smail, for carnival SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 fo yn aVv.;|/ ANN, 2701—2 well-furnished light house- 608 Ach freezer cases, all sizes. We wiil save you work. Bomont 1150. Chas. Beecher. (cl) pianos, players, phoxugraphs; $ eck up. keeping rooms, connecting, for couple; pri- D 11-4, for $15. 6548 Arsenal. HORSES AND MULES—For all money; come and s¢ge us. Globe Store and = : —= ‘ . vi : Swasey tur. eee eee eee se | eee vmveres_Co., 700 _Freakiia. 4; rs 6437 West ‘Park. sonemet STEINWAY GRAND $550 ARSENAL, 2303—Room and boa ~ —_ ma Columbia motor-driven | ,&"4 supplies; some real bargains. MUSICIAN Wtd.—Violin player for picture 7 y oo Ls" x8" Sid- _Easton die. (c) | cigar case. 616 Morgan 3) ot” eters preferred: B gee it nust | ¢ rae wood retingnes aa — Pa = BENTON, 2208—Nicely furnished > 3 actory shop; an, idea y gran or e 5— e urnis ont We sell both new and used and get dist : a5 cheap. Call Grand 4548W a .- INSTE t Mach c i311 P ; ; oni. eee | 3 — ae St. Ferdinand, ————--—- | PIANIST Wtd.—- Young man violinigt wishes | in exchange at full value; $10 per month. CALIFORNIA, 3357—Room, board: twin southern exposure: r Machinery Co., ine RADIO— Giving them away; crystal set, $2: months: $10. 3354 Watson Grove. ~ 50. fc) long distance tube set, 35: soc» veel ad ae ms zt ene Gall at 1140 MILLINERY WALL GASE—Beautiful mire ) referred. Box P-197, Post-Dis. et bg PIANO—Furniture, gas stove. roundings, Sidney 3334W room: twi S; reasonable ; sleeping or HORSE—And wagon: cheap. : > \ a . 2 Bartmer. pant “pi Un @ o and used. | berite panels, 50c; cabinets, 25c. Victor | —W#!ton. ie) | pfor back: at ridiculous bargain. 1009 | FROE dO Post Duparch CAROLINE, 3555A—2 furnished bouse-| WESTMINSTER. Senlencns ” Brewa Ma- ee 2842 McDonald HORSES—4 chunky eray horses; will _ NO TIME wasted: we have what you want | WANTED—C Melody saxophone and cornet W or 44294 Labadite CAROLINE, 2624—Nice, lar rge room: pri- ab ~a5 ADIO tubes rejaired, any kind. trom — i kT tthe EK aor BOUTPMEN TCO new to 5& watt power ey. UV199, tom HORSES—t good. strong workers. $15 u up. your place; no additional charge: new Posy sustaining tone; — a new; fine gentlemen: no other roomers; op- with home privileges; Bi ° or apartment; remarkable value; o reasonable; conven ed’ seseal tootey 1 Raha gop thy mg ait es C301, , | ‘ 25, HORSES—S8; 3 nanny goais. 1 , saddle horse.| Andrew Shaefer Supply & Wrecking Co., S16 ‘| many others, $33 7416 Oakiand. Benton 2163M Colfax 375, Delmar 493. (c) cee music for all occasions. Forest} Aeolian Co., 1 1004 Olive st. (el) with hoard, for couple ER Se $8 week. for 2 oie 1sa18 't 1 Middle Name."’ SINGE-TUBE SETS—2; aiso lot high-| $20; mare $35 827 St. Ferdinand. —_ 4 iron chairs: late sty cheap for cash. . 3042 1-33 N. Broadway. (c99) grade aw phones, tubes, batteries, wire, HORSE—And wagon. 1331 8. 7th, second} fast Auction, 2009 Morgan. -amqentingelal Instruments For Sale ve Knabe “J ay oi ee te ‘at Crar eo 3967—Nice room, S mmer with and hangers. TUSKA RECEIVING SET—cC heap. 4038 Te oe eed mae O eee eeelan § AGee 04x34, 12 in 6 biade electric fan; regu- AC CORDION—Imported; es tune and con- 235. . mS board; all conveniences, ee ee et BON NS MACHT. CO.. pe dds ae va "lent av. ee ee me wall clock. 4363A Marviand. dition; cheap. Call at 2213A Arsenal. CONROY’ 5. ‘Ti00 Olive. (c2) Grand '2937M. ua sg — “dell 1872W. private: “excellent. ' at. WAVPEMETER—Maenovox, and storage bat. Buna . | MAGHINI--1000-1b- capacliy for | tery. 4156A DD. Tonty. at-| HORSES—Team of matched bays, with dou- ©, $5; chairs, $1; couch $6: tynewri-| 3150 S. Oregon av. ( WE RENT Upright Pianos for $1.0 8 8. Com- |— ble, barness and dirt wanon:.chean. 31497 ter $15. “Store. 211 N. 10th, Main 116% GCARINET—B fiat: good condition. Cdll| a month per ap. Ft —_ 8nd oars i_home privileses. Grand 1440. hdell BAP2M excetlent l FLAD. 4053 Room and board to employed Lindell 5 .. 6805 Faston. iii 4 HORSE—Huggy and harness, cheap. p10 N. | FIXTURES—Shelving, cases, countersr roll- Fi RR weer For Sale 8604 Jen- uaranteed; 26 years’ experience. Kautz,| large selection of latest music rolls; bar- . VERNON, 5007A— | oe ON SC BON %& SONS MACHY. CO, 1001. i lat V 6 z eee “s — : ‘men fe : . - supplies call at Vo;i''s, 1000 Pine st, tc99) HORSES—Anda 1 wagons. 4634 Maffitt av.; oD 8 , Atlas, we t. ie1) | FLORIST DISPLAY REFRIG ERATOR— TAL KING MACHINES expertly repaired; any age; good home; private family; board; electric fan; (cO2) ant Albrecht Mach. Co 721 2d et.,| finished cabinet, complete; $20: complete ete croft av. FLOOR CASES—Shelving, register, etc.; bix . TU NING } AND . REPAIRING | upright piano, dark mahogany case; taken gentlemen; Chevrolet motor district. 3 h.-p. motor, bench drill, rand. (c) __ 9 and 2:30, 20: 27 8, __ gut : A Ab~ .4 TE.» | = — fFROCERY AND RBRUTCHER FIXTURES— Member National Assn. Piano Tuners. and action: full scale; strictly high grade; . Rag By ap dy punch presses, “oS PARTS——Stock of radio parts; about scales. cash registers, cigar and caady ta (ec) RADIO PEANUT. TUBES—Westinghouse W. | — — . > 3 Ww P purposes; oa for all oonnaioe vate family XS ADIO—Rent increased; must sell radio | ——— ree Jathe 10" Wiliara ‘dividing head, 4A 4416 HORSE—Reasonabile price. Call 1424 Bid-| HALL CASE—Tobacco: 8 ft.: 1 L = 8 or two; all conveniences; private i idne lathe, ) . — me J . dritl press, 20° Rock- | RADiO—One tube set. can tune-out KSD|] HORSE—W agon, Parpess: $55; 100 loads ICE BOX—Butcher's, medium wrens. : ‘be good. Box E-75, Post-Dispatch. _(c62)} studio or living room. Your old piano taken| Toom, with board, by an elderly lady. time payment if desired. Ber- teries $18 2801 Caroline. LUNCH COUNTE HORSE—One bay, 8 years old, 16 hands > OUNTER—10-foot: used t tice with lady pianist; afternoons CONROY’S, 1100 Olive. (e2) us y 4050. oO practice w ady pia e beds: refined gentlemen; | homelike :ur- WESTMINSTER PL. 4102 =f oe age paola an) wood- | 50c; rheosiat, 15c; dials; 5c; large rub- Write Box J-30, Post-Dispatch, JPRIGHT PIANO—$30. Call Colfax 734/| _ keeping rooms for couple. Foeu twin beds: “excellent 3 ls ara ee ’ ° RADIO. cheap. _52#U0 N. lid. 2 in new and used lumber; we deliver to player. Box P-137, Post-Dispatch. VERTI-GRAND—Siineway & Sons; beautiful vate hall, portico; suitable for couple. or | WESTMINSTER, 41 44-—Room a oe ao Te board Med lathes, millers, drills and punch} pw c: SO1A, yeOr A. $3.50: _ dirt, coal and stake wacon. 2113 5. 7th.| bathtubs with fittings guaranteed, $29.50. { _—S ‘recki Falson Nov elty Orchestra grand duet bench included; payments. | CASTLEMAN. 4033-—-Large front room, | WEST a. —e Ki ee NES} OB inene uP ae YY. _man, 5006A Louisiana, " Riverside 4 1836W, HORSE—Spri h $40. b OFFICE CHAIR: wavetet 456 (c) |S CASTY.EMAN. 4048--Room with board fac ) *] ’ , pring wagon, harness, orse, y ‘E AIRS—New revo vine chair and | #! > , oom with board for 3 ; VOSE & - SON PLAYER, $235 2 girls employed; small private weer -* c PULLEY —New 26x24" Cut- | ete: cheap. Box _P-320, Post-Dis, floor, rear. OFFICE FURNITURE—Flat top oak desk. * VPFICE _FPURNITURE—Desk, $12: ward-| BANJO MANDO N—Bri ind- new. $10.50. COMPTON, L404 S.—Working girls to room WEST PINE BL.. 3911 ry ai aaa No- Dust-O Co,, 8 8. Com- 8. Sth. (c) — - : —- - oe (2) ee age OFFICE OUTFIT-—Complete;: can fent of- Sunday. 3954 Page bl. ne AG hn, 110 volts, never | x77 ar nen enring HORSES—Two: double set harness, ice and fice, $35 &, month ; subtenant pays $20. | ~~) nrs-$10: cellos. $20. violins $7 50 WURLITZER, 1006 Olive st. (c14) "people. Grand 71 | 0. R N 4 ney or radio repairing. : Box P-272, Post-Dispatch. } ame » S20; V . ‘ bs 2418A MeNair peering. | 12th. | ss , ap: gases, $3.50 up: barasine tn all in- | FRAN STELL, BEST PLACE| GEYER, 3237—Real home single or cou- Sa _FOR RENT- Radio Serv. and Equipment Co., ' - —----— - \Anwicn wo to ae % t© 10 horsepower: sliant-| Jefferson. (eMOx) | HORSES—2, good, young; ® saddles and|OFFICE FIXTWRES — Fiat, roll-top ana struments. J. Placht & Bro., O13 Pine. _(©) | ro bvy: no interest charac: 10 per cent off ple: best of home cooking; all conven- 200M—Second-fle ry cheap. 1231 Market. bridle; or will trade for good car. 4524 standing desks: steel dies, office cables, | -————— - ; = le lo : TUBE P ‘ i: b as, | GIBSON GUITAR—And case; _ bargain. | for cash; with dpteree’ and ctoceeat. saves | Jences; close to 4 car I a — igh S REPAIRED. Scott. Forest 2703 W anes. partitions, sectiosal ookcases, Friedman L. and M. Co., 1500 Market.(c) | you $50 ¢te Stell Grand 4377W. wh te. nt heweskeeping | cals or rent, all Sizes; new Immediate exchange on WD11 , $$$ $$ $$$ layers best ;. : ‘ and UVEoR etc.; new and secondhand; complete outfits P . trie Con eT Mar and installing. | or six-day service un your own tubes. HORSE—W agon and Tarneaas win me i at the lowest prices in town. Giobe Store| HOKNER ACCORDION—S$15;: a good one. 18th ead 3650 to $750. 1418-20. 20- 22 x. LYNCH, 1901A—Room and board on two | ROOM—owetthe 2 SSS ——- private fami rket st (c83) | work unconditionally gueranteed, See vive Cheap: horse good and Office Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. (c99) Peter Hansen. 710 Market. __ gentlemen; ho home privileges; $8 ° ? ee eRe RATOR SE eee rota tube tested before taking it. Denco Blec-| crate. 7400 Commonweaith, Maplewood. a ahem or w tric Co.. 45 e ; OFFICE FURNITURE—Mahogany: desk | MANDOLIN—Gibson Artist's Model, a GN s ith switchboard. 605k 1 4_N. Sarah st ____ (e998) ee eee nee Te erumtea tbat as ” and chairs. high-grade: 9- column Bur-| for cash. 3939 Winnebago. c) ‘*“REAL SNAPS’’ MAGNOLIA, 35364—Ghare room with. gen- ROOM—For. aenileman: fousss adding machine, camuiator and | ORPHEUM banjo mandolin; bargain, Wrled: In secondhand pianos and player-pianos: | waGNOLIA. 341 = manen te M 0—Room and best of board | ROOM—Clean, cool south room: 4 ene, *i¢ 1A——Mall seme, ND GENERATORS-—In ali sigan _ BOATS AND A _Brondway. ee VEE POIRIER AT bookkeeping machine and 2 safes to sil re vipment : LAUNCHES ; : a : . : wer. man L. & M. Co., 1500 Market ic) | we offer you the best values at the lowest equiprm we rent motors. HUCKSTER'S OUTFIT—Complete. Sell | for account of bank. See 8. Goldstein. 2 prices: in these colums today are several for young lad employes: like home; near} gentlemen; “tine location. —— Al) Conwentences BARBUU h 1452 W o 7 WN SGIN MUSIC , Rem H 9 04 N, “- 7 VUR'S shoal eaters, metal boats. cheap ? right, rear. S17 _ N. 8th st.. city. _ (c83)| REGINA MUSIC BOX—Large: 24 records, fine tianos on sale at F. BEYER & nN, | _Tower Grove munches, ekiffs.. marine engines. vrove:.| 17: STE = SFRIGE er “ee excellent condition, 3856 De Tonty st. E . a. c.,| ere, Jonneon ap4 Callie motors. new and Hi ooo ps AS mr, Like new; extra good wet ER ATOR—6x7 x1 McDonald. tition, JAXOPHONE—C melody: brass; Buescher: L7th and Locust. Look them over. (c37) | MINNESOTA, 3657—Nicely furnished front JULY CLEARING SALE—Great bargains| —Toom for room for. girl employed; $8.50 per week. ROOM —Cool, c light, furmishe ; used. Harbour Boat Co.. Vailey Park. Mo — = ad eh em. oo. a2: = : pane almost new. L. A. Robinson. 5139 Delmar. . Catalogue ” r est. o ic I; & REAM W Cee Chouteau, REST. -8T AU RAN 1 T A BLES Solid oak: . la ree r. Dm. a. c. cheap, Call ns PB 3 1 ate 8) . emai icebox, for storage charges. 2618 Frank- |SAXOPHONE—Conn C; brass finish: bar- in used upright pianos, grand pianos,| NINTH. 1523 8.—-Room and board: bath, $4 Line! CAILLE f e a ae mare, harness and top w od con fences; “ar i — neto. a oe BE nae 632 1 Alaska p wagon; lin av. (c) gain. must sell; Al condition. H. Ran- and Magen 9 ea: nated so. sis, Fo aa private family; home- aooms—s = rooms our w e re - ‘ t ’ [ae ees ES —_——_— —— . ‘ an racios; c ’ ° ‘ % hp. bO0-wlr dc cout 'Sih | GANOL-KenuebeeTerpades oonince ey | MARES=2. small: tasty good workers | RFSTAURANT BOUIPMENT — Tables, | eP. 6245 Hamburger_av. 20, "$25 up. You will sureiy Tint ‘igs | ODELL, J0SSA—Roomey wih oF without | ment: front. $53_month, “ morsel witin back, etc.; lik news | i h aiags, lasy 1529 S. 8th st. was chairs, steam tables, hotel ranges, lino- SAXOP HONE—New, $95; Victor Victrola, : : board: - sgh ss . ROOM—Furnished: private i -& “ae 1231 _Pine st « 112 ' ® he well cheap, Graad leum, fans, cash registers, cigar. cases, ice No. 10, $55: trade anything. 2340A a . 1 > in private family, ll Monday. mer: fo ; a — : MARES-—Young, team, with double “harness, boxes; priced most reasonable. Bensinger Olive. or $ : valuahie Kuiesel- ower Grove Car. Grand 514 heat ‘continuows hot wa sreva.itin PESTALOZZI1, 3147—Room Juet the chan: *® you have been CANOES Be & “ANC ES ¢ ANOES $1 30 | n .s. ft , rh afon. roduce com ~ 0. ee 00 7_ Mark t. —— SA I oO} E— e y vesner an enor KIESEI HORST PIA oO cr MPA _ gentiemen: oe . ng; re ’ . ; e ar w P ° c 00% e ra) Nr ‘—M lod cB h a horst cuarantee ith each instrument, for; gvaren : } motors at a bar $55 > UP, immediate deliveries. Also sed pany 240 th t. RESTAURANT F ix I U RE S—Complete oute XOPH Gibson: both good condition : ‘aeet 79. N Ne 8. : . — — — A. ©. and Db C., 1-6 tb. | qunoes ST 1,OUIS-MBRAMEC CANOE MU LES—3239 »N 20th . at. (076) fits, consisting of counters, tables. chairs, sonable price. Tyler O68 1. 4038 Nv Broad- Established 18 1007 Oilve st. A. B.| ROOM AND BOARD—Large front "Sea" entra! pint la ‘stock f . > ; —— aed okt ot fans.” motors a od a nat Sy eae Me ») MUL 8—Team: cheap. Gall at 6033 How-| *tools, steam tables, coffee urns, iceboxes, way. Heudquarters for Mason & Hamlin, . a ce, 209. i3 Washington te’ ( itk td —- orty or 45-footer; state ard at. cigar cases, cash register and mirrors. See} - x . oF Chase, Emerson, adie eman, U'Nette and __twin beds: smal! Quali: 4 age. make, power, location and terms Box| | US HOfOre buying elsewhere. Globe Store and | TENOR SAXOPHONE—B fiat. | 19A Ann.| the wonderful bransen Hegistcring ROOM AND BOARD—Lo large — k & ‘Hardic Electric Co P25, Powt-Mepatch. __ | MULES AND HARNESS-—Good condition. | Office Fixtures Co. , 700 Frankiin. (c90) | VIOLINS—Real bargains. $5 up. Lidhoim.| Pitre: also Victrola and Brunswick Phcno- modern convent ences: we A gee gre EVINRUDE—in perfect “running order: mS A Bre@ell and Snowden, Richmond SALOON BAR OUTFIT—Beautiful. com- the violin maker. 3520 Franklin. (-99) graphs and records, Q R : RSs payee Tolls and line. .__ Grand 7948. ; motore, @ © of 4.| make me an offer. 3515 Texas av. eights. ae ie (c7) plete: sell unusual bargain. Bensinger, | ViIOLIN— ; $2 ralue. $100. | -Zenith “Tong Distance’ radios (036 Met. sites up te Sg ? aa ge VIOLI Robert Glin: $200 value, $100. , f EVES RUD! DE Mops — Frost ally new: cost pn RS ~Tteam, am sot ; 4 large” at “gix | 1009 Market. ae 21137A Alien a iki Mi ' aa ‘ 0. . Libear ) Garage, 13th wo orses offner Coal Co., 717 ‘8, | SCALES—Repairing; rebuilt; bargains. Cat-/| VIOLIN—Old- a collection: no imit aikin ach or Sdi home cooki eee s Garvie Pumps ard re Vandeventer. (e2) _ din, £08 _N Broadway TED _{e83) sacrifice. 12941 N. King's « fe, tl atin: : 9 . nes F © nen. Mrs. M. . M. Clausiue. 3 api fie BN Saree B AEOLIAN vee Bane an estate: RUSSELL. _2804—Room. kitche kitchenttte; for information on “Our Latite GAROLINE ENGINE —ietccane condition. | PEDDLING OUTFIT—Good; cheap; sell | SHOW CASES—4 millinery display. nice! _B. 1311 Market. separate. 2404 S. 4th st. line of felt hats. flowers and feathers: a attach _ern ex a ones Tie pectally CAtH Cte oa De o_o ae PEDDLING OUTFIT~Good. complete, lete, $05. ates stock of notions; call Sunday before Ww ted candition;: will oft $80. oor eee "Grand RUSSELL, Seigacowi large . or week days; bargain; be quick. : an 5706M. 43314 Mc eee Se ee AW —- co., sis Granite yer: 3 verse gear. Foot Bremen, Sth house so ugh. Call 2404 8. 4th _ st. 57 18 Easton. Cahba 639. CAS f nv 6: ASH paid for secondhand musical instro- | BRUNSWICK 1 gr gpa tye size; | SH _— ree Ae ee ee =e MARINE AND ROAT &8UPPLIiba—_v PEDDL ER WAGON—Very cheap. 4546 or two SriInc ACHINERY—Ot | every depcrip- y ar SODA FOUNTAIN—Used 3 ments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. (99) | -good selec — for t te SPesmpiets 7 “s “a8 806 N Ma! fit sed 30 days. Box M- ( lection of records; — ~ ‘Sir: gi ¥entlemen and peer. ten ewe ryrelbres Hardware Co., 806 N. ak Mead Phone te press $50. Print. Central 2119. deni _.. fe99) | PEDDL ia Ww AGON= Horse and harness; se. Tost_Dienateh._ (7) |PIANOS Wtd.—In exchange for phono-| Per week. Aeolian Co., 1004 mily 4 a. MOTORRBOAT —48 { ft.: 18 hora wer Dray will geil separate. -}SODA. FOU NTAIN—Tables. chairs and graphs. Schubert & Son, 2607 Fra ake. COLU MBIA—Like new: $20. — SHA iroh and sroed; all siseo; are pre er ~~ 5 h i. La Sale, | PEDDLER WAGON—Horse and harness; | SOpA FOUNTAING ees “only 30 dave | PIANO PLAYER Wtd —For clubs and a at. SOLED fs dock It convent fami southern B scaeethern eae: —_ 2 100 ’ ° : ‘ « @ é » . — * a 4 6p ng - gers, shafting, couplings, sel hull; Ford en need: ip wood order. 3954 Page. 4964 Delmar bi. te) rm Weber Theatrical Agency. Times eee ti 7.36: on i eee 6} Grand “san gine: big bargain. Call Cabany 8071. ic) “ SON ; 3 PELYLING WAGON $155 ood work mare; | SODA FOUNTAINS -10 feet. Rentwood “Hide. 2 aetigtitienast (c)} ell special Brunawick features: ask SHENANDOAH, 1—Neatly o Ww, _Margaretta. stools. 19°88 N Taylor. AND SPer.Y orn Wiu— — iffe , a oS eee B08 8 4th “-. MOTOR td.—To buy, res tor: | make offer: also colt. & Ferry. chairs, Aables. candy. cigar and wall! PIANO Wtd—To buy Stemway Grand; our are service plan; terms. THE a room, with board: —_— a ‘(e) 1c) | PEDDLER ¢ "ITS— —d : UTFIT! Two. Lynch and Tex-| cases his ad good for 10 per ce must be in good condition. not too old WIN PIANO 1112. “Olive at. [ANDOAH, 38 ree front room ions. iworm-Albrech ; t Mach, i: MOFOR— Evinrude, deiachatie Ti 8. “ia wok PEDDL Aon s— Sarr, y ewe — fountain purchase during Box E-168. Post-Dispatch. fe) GRAFONOLA—JColumbin ~ practically new: wi wich be ; ; =e p>. Sunda ping. 3S ompton. EDDLER WAGONS—5_ like new: heavy Siz tern Fixture Co.. 721 N. 7th SAXOPTONE Wa —C melody, in exchans very reasonable rice. SHENANDO 1247—Would like to board t, Lovie, & MOTOR BOAT—20 feet-iong; 6-h. p. Lindell | double harness. 2903 California. (ce) |SODA FOUNTAINS—Complete line of “Biir-| .for $500 Kimbal! piano. oF will sell for _Mabel. “$017 _Deima Delmar, oe ie) one refined Nitie ah: wea school. *° Phone on and ned PEDDLIN OUTFIT—Al; cheap. Cail to-| , Rite’ soda fountains, all sizes and styles, | 100 ee i a ee PHONOGRAPH—Portable, with dance ree- aa wOtOR BOATS linder: $85: will! . most reasonab.e prices. Also back bars, ords; cheap. S088A Kensington oq 3850 6: also pail Ceviinder motor B10. Penor RR WAGON v AGON—Raona tgp with brake: = —— a... a theke ea or win ive 1848. Miller, any. P aaahene Gan ae ul nShOMmny or Main a ; $009 Cass yg xture Co., 700 Franklin. (c99) : sale. Lied Ocene

Page 75

en ORL A El lay cm, ay 22, 1998. == 900 ROO EY 22, MS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have bee n seeking advertised here today? | ROOMS FoR RENT—cITY heist | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST : A . POUNTAIN, 4837—“Fumished yoom for 1|OLIVE. 4163—One 4—Two rooms, basem = ent ee ene tl : : _ housek s ey =a : Satara OF Se en Emo SrA Parated Fall room: | @UUN TARE a 5 “eT eens | ULE, Sek Tre raf —~ basement rooms; gas,| KENNI ARK. Cc roon ; a: E RLY, 57 743 conectinn . 2344——Modern front room. ae CLEMENS, 5899—Neatly iy por kenad room ‘Sy. sleeping —_ “Apoly all day Sun- OLIVE. #520—1 rge and small furn Nectr * all -convenienvces. > lines. f __Foome: r —Laree front sleeping _14w Catan PARK 3340 x: _for aduits. Cabany 5372R. tg Neatly furnished front room; | CLEMENS, 5736—Very comfortable -oom furnished +7V¥eetae ) KENNE — en ~ ~~ 571 Two ‘connecting houst- | — SOF 7 OF 2:_every convenience. acieman. -- Sean eee . 1111—3 unfurnished or , * ‘© rooms; all conveniences; Cabany rT AT LVAN “an 7314—3 neatly fara | CLEMENS 5906—Nicely furn: - | GOODPE 1285—2 beautifully fur- at - trent sommes inet TT. . | PESTALOzzz. SE40_—Newtiy formis ai ae ss family. Cs ‘ 5. ‘4 2d d-fleor. southern-exposed house “yen rooms, $5. couple. bent : ! ne ed _ sleeping rooms with bath.” Sid ey 845" 3 kitchenette; peo-— Low 8545 : nabie. = Meely furnished room, with | >. 7 a ‘Tivate home on S — — : 4030A—Nicely furnished a sped; eles b “ ¢ ""dheuy eet techn muitahle fo feraianed gglectrcity “tornteneg es: Mt Toot Sama DELMAR — ge =! 5228--Light housekeeping light houseteeping: must be respectable. ing >> ern-e1 a feom; gy a ey Cor a : 3 eon vf J . nt eo or coubie — Wi ———— - : __ se Gg 38, a 29 Slee Fins Lf *r . “ty eee ania me. with without boa mail GA N. rained rom sleep- : sT. LOUIS. ita pie. woes * whawagt a ee for gentieman, | DELM TCE ff. “$0%6--Biact —ee enone: += ~ ae 5193—2 unfurnished rooms, ae BL. @ — cool si is, S850A—Front — wi - 6s fer boaeekeene : en; Private, phone. _Post-Dispatch. ee 1 ee Neth: eatin smpioyes: $4 week we.th | room. ny ‘3027. room ; SYS * gentleman: private family. — oO housak KOOM—?ront. — ELMAR ae Ss mr nig | MENSINGTON, 5240A—Two nicely ther Ei eh Ys. ed room? ght housekeeping | w x 4308 Delightful fron eed sekeeping cr karace;: euitable for ? basi #25i—2 rooms; heat and | nished rooms. for 1 or 23 persons. (2) | (¢) tom ‘tor tae adults; _ free : miner Ore : GE 5175—Pleasant * nd - furnished house kee rooms co D, il convenien Mess or trave! ing «m Ss . me 3: 1 with board for 2. sk —- ~ ” ves; ifivate| } wan; South side; etrict-, isnt i: aiel 97. 3618 —Private “ie AND, 1225 N. le. oat tl a1 DO. eared t ei tess ea | Roos Residential ;_p private family, Grand 5787 DELMAR BL ” 23h l—Tisel, well furnished fag ~ age Hee aw 2 eee ie * 1 with yoy rd f for 2 Sr ho rss Goan’ tie B i. 4060— = s; 7 “251 a —muchenstte suite, Z rooms: DOM s, —Sd floor modern, Mar gered 's. Saf ‘fl. sleeping soem: m.|__fooma [rt reitr.ed ven*'eren: reasonable | fences; reasonable. a is sas 5046 ~" reoah —~q_ ye may tse WT. ; sleeping ww ter | _ Weekly: emploved sey ee te P_ 8 eo) | DELMAR BL.. 4427-—Nicely furnished cool | | KENSINGTON, 4565 — Nicely furnished eer ge _ . . ey = . owner: Bowe el Y._ Be : | y | (e2) WASHINGTON, 4210—One welt furn at) ——— ekeening house~ ; $0b6—Widais-caca lady having h =. eo room. (cl) + MEXIDOSIA. 5899—2 fu hed house si e tr — is housekeep- | : | sleeping room; second fi $5 k som would ive = DNARD. 4126 N.—BSecond floor front:| |i" rooms: adults; + eep- ROOM—Large, nicely f — ear ae —f aad . = ‘ ; oo 5 windows: clean, | _lines j Conveniences; 3 car suitable for nicely farplaned” with yen ) UELNAK i ie. 46417-—-Newly turnished con-| ae. ieee aa convenience ; PAGE, 4717-——Front room, furn with ou : all lemen. Borns = * emp 7 THEODOSIA, 3875—tTwo nicely furnished ern exposure, facing park 4 also large single | inf, with beth. . or without housekeeping. Forest 6149W. aM. she room ; reference | DELMAR BL. 4499—- Two nicely Suraished ' ~~ Be 62 oe Tare front room PAGE BL.. 3811 Five rooms, modern 4 WASHIN N BL... 4936—2 : ime » ac- rooms, floor; also front Lapepinay seem room ; 11 ' d rooms; iarge and | , ‘ or light housekeeping. UNION KL. 3610 © —____‘©’ | RUSSELL, 3650-3 wicca a MAR. 4643A--For ii ht aces — —— rooms ag ar. 3127 Oe 894 cool; Tonniag oe | fe. sieeDing room: all convestentes a __for_light "Bousckeoping” Sidney, 4023. | _form:_All_ modern conveniences. "| KING'S HIGHWAY. 1242 NocFreat room PAGE, 3746 “phone: Sie a Teome: S28.) WASHINGTON BL. cane | | sa eo eS cinema LSSELI, 2631—24-fieor front ‘DELMAR BL., 4033—Neatly furnished |_for lor 2. _ se :_ $26 a month. house and ; KING’ yee with or withenrt room, wall” | 632—Nicely ae housekeep- ———_— ifspuee2: all conveneinces. _ Foor for | pe. (c) |KING’S HIGHWAY, 2840 N.—Furnished | PAGE Bl, 3954—Two connecting house- : , or _ without board t aip> sleeping room: all conveniences, — South - (7) |DELMAR BL., 4422—Southern front room, | _fooms, $5 and $é. keeping aa siceping room, southern ex- ; GTON, B010—Lovely re a ji0—3 conecting front rooms. ACCOMAG Trey RUSSELL. 2744A-—Nic —Nicely furnished front| .c'®@". well furnished, with kitchenstte:| KING S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Housekeeping | room ; 2i7W preferred; boarg D4 private tamite Gently furnished ey for 1 or 2 gentiemen; all modern | cCOmveniences. ( lareg front room, $7; connecting rooma | The rand 6041W conveniences. Phone steney 1348]. DELMAR BL., 5579—First apartment west. | 2nd _ Kitchenette; gio a veniences: ‘modern Sen % , ‘¥ “ 7 e , | OTA —Laree, front room, fur-iar > Se a = 26 aa | om en, 2700A—Front room and kitchen- RUSSELL, 3640—lar pleasant = large front room; gentiemeh or couple |\KING’S HIGHWAY, 1010A N.—Large, | @ for inay. x 97 week: gentlemen, st — at ag oy ge front, neatly furnished southern exposure. ae lines ; privahe employed : ——, family. Cabany 477 clean front rae fa room; all con- | PA 2——Large ‘ Souk’ a convenien —_ water | bed, unfurnished: _tamily. 3640 Russell. DELMAR BL, 4429—Suite housekeeping | —T™cnces: couple: $6 pone a ne capt Shien TON 3733—Beauti fur. i Tx ped conneeting and sin- A. ee conveniences; private; | RUSSELL, 2635—Neatly murnished rooms rooms, a ~m, exposure; all conren- KING'S HIGHWAY. 812A N.—Nicely fur- | Poene: 97 bad a Soom ali conveniences reason urnished “ —S7_and evenings. | for siéeping; electric; southern exposure. | ences; phone; laundry. wh nished front room and kitchenette; modern | PAGE BL... 4109—Newiy furnished con- : . . _conveniences. necting housekeeping rooms: sink, conven- Ee BL., 3674—Nice ¢ i ’ hh board: home cooki x bousckeepine ms; electric, phene; BL. 3840—Beauti ul +> d > ult. ae reoms: .s y 4253" light housekeeping | andes DELMAR. 6153—South front sleeping | - eet necting housekeept Fo board: Guntionnam —_— 5f: tisk housekeeping || ARSENAL, 4 4a ~ tow SSELL. 3666A—Connecting furnished all conveniences; employed people pre- KING'S : IG Ned y 1308 N.—Pivasant, SiG pa hie vo BL., S600 eeeehowine, y; conven. a te; range, electric, phone, suitable 22 2—2 nicely fi furnished ¢ front | private aerd optional: home privileges: ferred. aS Sree ¢ & Stao rooms; employed: — he wr te ae x becor secené-fl treat. al ; . ae | anet & aeetininens neat fam fee 1 | Kinase HIGHWAY, 1346 N—Nestiy “Tor: | 340M, ses. : x beg oy amy BL., 4910—Neatly furnished ; 1 or 2 gentlemen; conven- ; reoms; cool; private Lom? xe — ; —— nt m for 1 or i "TU LR. A 24— F ; & . grounds: cirls employed; ) 11 rae frest reom fa Ti AINE 4i6ea— Oat soem for Tight | without kitchen priv ed yo & with wt m4 gentlemen; connecting bath: ee Si ed room; modern conveniences; reason-| PAGE BL.., Ago— La Aine room. eee - “LI BL., 3755—Large $125—2 light housekeeping | | BOTA? ; — | See ST ANGE, 1116—Housek>a “ug room: rea- DELMAR BL... 5890—— a conveniences: reaso CALIFORNIA, A. 26104—Room for gentle day a m. widow. Call Sun- sleeping room; near Grand and Olive: zen-| LACLEDE. Fe) met en frent room, for PAGE “BL. 4477—-Two large, clean, cool WASH TON BL... XN 1402—C onnecting front or j ™ for gentleman | tlemen eniv furnished housekeepl com & ae ., {200 Farad iv |p ail conv n 2 oad . ___ +4 va . *. couple Dloyed; ail eniences, Sid- ST. VINCENT, 2851A—Southern-exposed , ot 2 ampteren, refrigerator. aba zsicte Krug ienenagy sleeping | ‘Tac LEDE, 4553aA—Neatly fermianed room, ene _wegee if Quaeed. rooms, $10; also sleeping | _ney 1351W | _ Rey 135 front chal room, with private family; gen- DELMAR, 8874 — Comfortable 4 ALIFY | tleman | _fooms. clean, quiet home; refined people; ,_convemennes, _Fietent, SSh7 me YA Pi. 6036——Purnished reeme. WASHINGTON BL.. peers sg vous c RNiA. 1506—Furnished fron 2 5—Front rooms; elderly | Furnished front room $i; base-| 6d5os": Seeing or housekeeping Groen | SHAW, 3906-—Furnlshea southern room. | sonable ~ aaaemae 43:8 Nieaiy farpahed room: | PARKVIEW. mall room one] ene where’ pome, bath; ese Sw tleman: private family: water; seners = __ private home Grand 299 ‘c} | DELMAR B 3675—2 | GAROLT Oo > 7 (cO2) | = ¢! A L.. 3 a floor housekeeping | ; astS— Gene om 4 ———— ON EMO rooms and scree@ed porch > | or connecting: kitchenettes, sleepin Mal. Appi to ne breakfast | 100 rooms, furnished for | CASTLEMAN. 4020 Furnished reom: ow SEE ANDOAM. 36944 Neatiy furnished | housekeeping: $5.50-$7.50 ae 4 | __convenient to board: ca , ai onal ie Victor 2 2637). | SHENANDOAR stp "ee oe DELMAR, 5904——2d floor east; large, cool, | peor 4558——-Room; apartment; pri- / RAYMOND 6019—. 7 oie eae en CARLES MAN, 4262—Nice large front room| fi flat; gas. light included, $25 month aaa furnished front room in modern apart- t eben aoe week. Forest 1568). —— nrouthe . nen va o u a ¥"“g— SHEN ANDOAH,. 3934-——N 0—Su room : * 1912—2 connect : CASTLEMAN. 3936—Singje double fur- | fremt room; 24 onus = 3 siratahed | —_- aneteotin bath. fe io taal oa LACLEDE. 4135A—2 furnished tor | — a eS En boars Fae a electric, sink; Nght ponbening. pleved “people continueus hot water: em-| _men. wis :’ references. 5 Aa a (7) | Pe gat nit ie Bahan ar 4 RIDGE. 5071—2 3 tu ge ae : | - ——— : See | amily (2) | ; _ mA roons; l CASTLEMAN, 3044 —| Large room; twin | pe i ‘nentiemen. G a ee ace Sent, 2mS | LACLEDE, 4329—2 ist floor furnished, con-| a poathomes 28—One sle eping room for; ple employed nities running hot and cold water: adjoising | ROOM—BElegant, for 1 or *S 33 week: ad- | WASHIN —Neatly te Jewish family; apartment. Forest AND. IRA Kmzlarge front reom: ror en’, cront roam; modern conveniences: | “7 07 sentleman. ()|\DELMAR BL, 4117—Larde room and| bath Lindell 2262. joining bath. Renton 2 connecting lant ; Wa- M. ee era gentierman ee! TENNESSE es ame 516A—Front ro room; conven- kite henette: has just been newly deco- LINDELL. 4: $28—Laree. ‘pleasant furnished | ROOM—Singie front: porch; vate family; Slestrie tae. sleeping room, all conv 3 AND BOARD” Pretty cba cool rooms Be A GRAND 5 SA N.—1l or 2 rooms, fur- AD, 3935— Modern southen-expesed a BM Re pace ate family. | rated, ~y* running -z-y and all comforts |“ com in modern apsrtment; all conven- __ Page cars; $3. Daneel daeaw. See ple employed; excellent meals. nithed furnished. privat frent_foom ; fae men. | THIRTEENTH, 33334 8.—Room for 2 gen-| OF & Fea! home; must seen to be appre- | iences wr eo BL., 4 at BS915, k or unfurn peevate. FOLSOM. 3622—Nice, cool furnished 5. | _-tlemen: nice front: all conveniences. tc?) | ciated. 19 | = 7 ry Seo hole ROOM—Front: 2 or 2 gentlemen: private, housekeeping rooms and kitchenette; extra : GR ‘D. 2410 X.—Room, convenient for ¢: | __all convent FOOTE; | VIRGINIA 2703A— DELMAR BL., 4117—Sleeping™e0om. south- | JNDELL BL... 3456A-—Newlv. furnis | ___famity; reasonable. Forest 1700. bed. rge sleeping room; AND BOARD—Lovely south frou | family env eslenoes, | ‘tettes ec & 788A nen; $10. Foam EF i ern, eapeamre: this, vesme meat decorated : | as SZ SS ae range. | ROOM—Large well-furnmighed from room: all Aericn” Who appreciate GRA: D TT ‘N—And Garfield: 2 } FOLSO 3—Furnished shen housekeep- | ———- I titan furniture finished tn chrome yellow and | _“#!er: ciean. chean | conveniences: 5600 west. Cabany &774J. RMAN, 5206 —~ 2 nicely furnished = : tions. aaa Forest soos * ‘ ' . a. arge | ing room ; all conveniences \ IRGINI A. 1901—Tw 0 unfurnished light black a wonderful room for two: arage / LINDE LL, 4. 317 ‘ ~First east, 2 connecting ck Washinet : a bona. sirening oro housekeeping. | FOLSOM. 3600—Rooma. unfurnished. 3 | mmm wy yh | rooms; electric, gas, heat. available j Na . fe | rooms or one single, for sleeping or house- ———= ee nome fag two a4 ;_ employed only. tT —— TT | ; p 4 ran - z women n com orta e a “ TELIA S8o4 Re : ive ing and Union ave., large, at- i telephone gervieo: + age front poems. porch: wee of ot *| VIRG NI ° ; ; DELMAR BL. 6170A—Two gentlemen or | *eenine: home of couple. : | any 14960. — Kees . e ~ in apartment, to gentlemen. , ane gentlemen only: private family heat. ent ; adults: aC Call Victor 2°74! [ #12 ~4 2347— Nicely furnished i10emg, couple employed: large. beautiful front’ LINDELL BL... 4344 (2d fionr east)-—New- | | ROoM—-(ompletel ’ onnect house ; poy es _ references. (2) | | Gey ER, 2739—Furnished rooms, with or Ault Mgmt ousckeoping and sleeping’ room, next ta bathroom: running hot watet: ly furnished front room, with alcove; ref- | kitchenett 1 4700 block Washi =. a furnished rooms Cr PL... i2i8—ie —— , : Sie—Turnieed front room. % __ without “board, Timor wa 234——Ni ; gee |; 4 a, windows; everything like home: erences. | est 1086]. ¢. oc n r- weet t END. 1216- 5 ron ; ' , ; ION 4592. 12 » 285 Nicely furnished rooms: private family. - — . Y etlomen ; private family, ve —— né;_orivate fami!'vy. GIBSON, 4523—Front room and kitchenette; private porch: near bath: for one or two: |LINDELL BL.. CO1BA ssOely furniehed | | ROOMS-—-Three nicely furnished: clean, re- yoann deus a _vereat 38 408) 326 room fiat, furnished: h, | _cCompletely furnished; light housekeeping. private home: convenient to Comp‘on 4 ‘EASTON. 350: 3—Nea tly a rnished reeme for; rooms; one or two gentlemen; hot water, Hable. , Party who will appreciate Fer- ~~ ON BL. ibopA Furnished = electric, gas, sink. by | Grand 3238W. _Grané care. Grand 60514J. aie, ora light housekeeping: privitte fami! | Rhone. _ RP ae WESTMIN a saa c or courte: board me c , 4039—Furnished front room, op- | GRAND. 1209 N.—Well furnished large | WAVBRLY PL.. 1743—Large. cool. newiy | AS TON, 3053—Light ‘SS se roon; | LINDELE: Sep — US Seer ee a oo Me nee wit front and connecting: rerounds Park. Colfax 205 W. (c) F- front room: gentlemen only. J bath; conti peussyongieg —~k swe wit th) oil conveniences. 5 ~~ yy for particular people. } Ty or en suite; adults. Phone Lindel! 4015A—large, neatly furnished} GRAND, 3140 S.—Ideal bachelor quacters, Ath: continuous hot water And p one. (c7) : or # rooms, housekeeving | Pnone Lindell 5453 { es i pens oe py Hi “— a PL. 2336 “Sleeping a EAsTOx. earn cul Monday —— McPH ERSON, 4718 Rooms, nice and ‘coo! ee ee ees ee : 5—2 front rooms; southern 97 20) > : | ~~ , aaa marne ne for | 24 toon housekeeping room: running water: EASTON, | 4514—Large. een | M SEES aS a ear as ——r ROQM—Comfortable ; Te en a INSTE © family: two gentlemen, couple te loor. fos th, elec c a ; . EsTM — immac- ployed: reasonable. pe | HARTFORD. SUS Ee tenty furnished room; | WINNEBAGO, 3209A—® nicely furnished | GASTON. 5606—2 furnished rooms. one every convenience: gentiemen only. ; $5 Te" wasineas DOLN 743—Bedroom. ichen. fur-| —@™mer’s home: phone. rooms for light housekeeping. liehe Rouseheenine: other ior sleeping —— HERSON. ew a cool room. G7, wo large. connecting ‘Foome: wit AD for —— strictly SE ecente Sain Bhansali ern rooms and) WYOMING. 5 Sta—Neatiy. furnished front | ad tan mail hy ‘A —2Z neatly@ furnished qwePHe RSON 4027 Front room and kitch-| est 1655 - ; eoutinucus het water: 1 or 3 em- : —- = BB _ per week. Fy a — | : dclts, Lindell 2101. (e%) | et 2ee>: Ls i — Hts.}\—Furnished | HENRIETTA, 2722A—Front room, EASTO 2 Pp -* .. 15 ™ ROOMS—Furnished. to ladies em@lsyed; ons also 1 ASTON, 6343—2 unfurnished rooms = no rn . : FL a3 and board: all conveniences; for haltoom: all conveniences. kitchenette: modern. Basement office | McPHERSON, 3938—Cool, quiet room j elec- ; references exchar faa gar tinh my tr om, with garage. HICKORY. 2596A—Seeatiy farniched teca. ~ gouthwest | gnom. __tricity, hot water, phone. Lindell 573. | SR5M. two: also ei ._ -~ > —— — Pa tt us : ig -g front room, with all conveniences: reference recuired. COLUMBIA, 4950—2 rooms and kitchen. | EASTON. 4358A—8 rooms, furnished for |McPHERSON, sn tae 7 eoueekeepl suite, ¥. rge modern clean; nn: cheap rent waar atte ; gas. bath $6.50. HYDRAUIAC, (3623A—Large. light room: Pf -—. furnace, garage; also 2 rooms, 34 | ge path. sieciric, S15 per San cee ar ee Es looking after ‘37> 20A—Furnished si room beds; 2 gentlemen or couple em-| f°°Fr wR 8 S.-M. Rt ( ; water: aa private family. Inquire uheved: no ‘other reemers. BRADLEY. 6909, Gratiot—Light airy room | ENRIGHT. 4575—3 unfurnished -coms on| MCPHERSON, $5 Sin Segueeny ee ROOMS—Neatily furnished; West End loca- (c) | INDIANA. 3315—urnished room. for minl.| southern’ exposure: one or 2 gentlemen | second floor. a mae For information call Eastern Brok- ' exceptione!: " : Beh oni D, 2B06A N.—Furnished room: __ with or without board. “— lady _ Preferred ; board optional . aso. $200A—Laree. well-furnished | 'MePHE ERSON. 3025a— | rooms, furnished, in 7 home. McPHERSON, 4462A— rnishe FOOmA, Pet | —Forest wo bi. ha ndsome! STE : reome. (c6% fam 67 AUBERT, ~ Se. ceo ont =reom,; — vate family; conveniences; Cathedral] r- | ROOM res IN R, 4144—Room and ~~ SE. i1507—2 >| prensa —— ey: bs it housekeeping; private home. |EXRIGHT, 4203—Singie room, southern ex-| ish. bs pe front room; running water. néeti Wy. 4958 — Houseke or Rome _Drivileges; excotiont * Bithed for houmekee tT. erased Seinithed for light Wousckeeping: 2" fier, | AUBERT. 767—Latge frame: cool sleeping | posure $2 ner_week | McPHERSON 4050-—Neatly furnished ao a ee eee ’ a AN SARE — room: reasonable: ell phone. — 7 & a : | —A . - - — : ij modern conveniences. Forest t ew rive ee EP PINE RL... Soto 1a room . NT. 144—Neatly furnished room | LAFAYETTE, 2848—Room and. kitchen- | SS third ¢1 - |ENRIGHT, 4615—Sleeping room. single or mom; @! for 2 ladies employed. or coupe: She 2 ie coent a or couple; with board. ette for light housekeeping; ono venionces. A Blahed .{9F Roueskecping Cee tricity, ‘Sas Be Sn ee Seca + 5A ON 4462——Furnished room; pri- ernie ‘ —. near Union: bed ms er ore 7A_N, Tn leeping room: pri rouge, eink: no children a week. p= - - . IMS— : ial ’ -| EXRIGHT 502 0—Tw "¢ ‘tine ; MAPLE. 5424A—All conveniences. rea - _— men pentsn SnaEW —_ . 8214—Room for 2 gentlemen. cere ae eee ee eens. 4qy et 4 gp Fe gg ey ao 6 beautifully - owns > =F "ee: ecmneienieinen bie; private family; convenient to >» car . SARAH. 708 X —Pront room, 1 or Z men, aM PF or tleman: ferences. Lf .« 13—-One sieenins 5— °o basemen rooms an | , / rarace : — eee — SD : a bend De Rativiere. “Caban 6594 ‘a oe nell had foam; not romnecting. ent * ° —. — 4 Pcrcsoe sentlemen only ___ light | house- | ENRIGHT = 5026—Newly decorat: ~d. ” pouthern ie APL E. _s017A—Laree font southern room SAR. AH, 214 N.—One furniched. room ger ieee. eco) south room; one or “4 . wu £161A—Ha i! room. uthern Ae aa . Pe, he eg __kney a rooms : all conveniences ho tea eagureges. o3fp com neue. | MARCUS. 17332 large housekeeping s0m "= ar liner, all conveniences w y; | family. Pe | a RANT. 4034—Nicely ~fur- See eee veskcoutne: ah tg . eo eed private family NEC) RYRAY 4565-—94 floor front room. aerate Si4i—2 or 3 unfurnished con | tee ee en ns CI tric. gas. and cold water: coup’ . connecting light ono. 3120—Laree Sd-ficor " fheusskeontina | ay oe privieres; rote comvesienn: at inctrie. ae i arr eae 7 tar ~ convemienore E -3 yn Bu | nai mba OE fey ted aig preferred: a33. | YERXON. Sis Freel my / Rewly fur | ' eo — — ee nervice: emmloved people. Saree ae TERNON. 5457— large rooms: sii con- 43h — ; venience. for or three grown peo- “ at. 4 ve — rate frontier: Tet ereriment meeth Deerar tractive room: single or coupr; oo peaxti . : —Housekeop 5 feaired, fe} FERNON, 3142—Reasonable: ~ home + 50. rounding: or business women fieor house- r sultable oct upants. Call Sunda FUrVar PARK. ». Large third a Pens: nished reom: running water, spleng4| —"20™. sentiomen . North wost keening room wT TW 32 OREGON. 1oo—! trent room. itable | OLA ~——Attractively newly furni | r v JON : Souk : Tower rows : n Aictning beth: all Smee’ | SoREST PARK fit... i Lita w mmientee_tuot hn me ig Ot, ewiy furnished roon ‘ae mi kitchen” AOR —Neatly turnish- .. A Bg || Swectinn bach: : ‘ler aunt. |POREST PARK BL. 4890—One latee front — . wenennabie: . eae nerth satarniahea koe; ‘oly ony room — kitchenette. Lin- =... : ferred. ~ a4i-_mcoma ti amily: no other R. — , wi?) | Ontete biesscheening tear, | ine ‘oom connie ey Sa teen bee — gt ---- ~ -- FR - = nice, aulgt room, ene for ~y In- oe gas > oor; orest electric pooh Gren welcome. T hourskeep Private. Rome: im i quire at eot

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idl : Be " is ~ 5 BES OS " bs ° a? > ee. . a - ’ Sais © 7 aoe ‘ Jer. vet weer oan Geen.) THI RT —~——Beelicn mmle beacie. must dave and be aroha. Write 3434 Care- DALES—and hounds and younc pups comns, T4585 Fim av ‘Tis Rewan. roe | mae | COW —Pige Jerary: XD POPS Hens —. — frem , 3 ge to 2 Sunday. as } and brindie ) TERRIER PUPPIES)" = beet of arenting. Sass Sse Raymond. cc) (ec) Sunde Tet weeks old. 3918 Cook av » | BARY tine BABY CMICKS—Ganceied wholesale orders '™ eat—Baston. $75: police pura, $30 | ROAD KENNELS PA LoS rt PPTeS—V ‘ators cer i is tre tted te timate ip eee For Sale weeks od. Dogs and Cats re te em my ball; & ’ | eax cat Linc etl 5748M__ SOPCH GOLLIE—Theroubbred- 9 pecs house breke: a bargain. $13. Brestner. “HEPHERT PUPS—1231 | 3} Kraft -. LPIve Pee TE? twee Riversid-__ ‘1021. Tur A ee AND TAN—Pemeale. 1 N. Sereh Tw) er ee ma ies. % ¢ femaic. sa and respectively. Rex 584. 2 Diecks perth ; St Charles Rock ré. em Carson rd A” STUT —Boetem te rier; Shee Caecrar, $10. 4745 Lewis place. Forest P GSO. ROME OF CHAMPIONS Offers at stud quality ar@ quantity. Ch Teddy h:.Teey Kier. Cr. Rattler ch Arrero trater Ch Heaedovar ~~ Sergeant ‘“Perdon. Lnvict =s. » Derby's Gif, and Crit. «a mpien, the maqgeed ecagnen sensation. Pups these dees fer zens NORTH SIDE KENNELS. 3417 XN. Oth st Tyler 18 _ Rabbits For Sale RARRITS—New Zealand Rei doe. . 5a _ Theodosia. RARHIT ‘icing wer entire stock of = wee | te oe | a’ Miscellaneous “fee sim account of moving am_secri- Piemish Ciants. Keokuk. La. “ax ARI ES—German rollers; cood singers. cheap. aiso female “107A — “de CaN ARY—Yorne $5. Cal er s i'CAXN \Rits2-Parrot 19074 N. Sareh. CANARlL ESS males, 3 fema! es: fornia. PaANARIES—St. males, 3 females. cages. fornia. Cc as Sa singers. from. Call @uring —— ‘Meramec. Riverside 71 96] CANARIES—Sinewes: a, “seek @are het cter singer orass cage >. @m ‘Viena SN. Sarah. and fish aquarium four Apdreas”™rre re’ lers, ~ Deas and ‘—t “RENS—Yeang white ~~.) Araena:. Ts ‘ “~Eks— is owre Dred white syvipe: lan anc eft equal Pete! ear ° =HENS—20 white ‘eehorr = meh “ae owing. value | BERS—Moedern hi» heres, geod laying 5 leghern > Seuthwem Poultry Farm. aDua |; | AS = ‘egress. l-wear laring: - « RTS Wellte Leu _ ~~~” Te © and oa ~ 4 im eck: wv Bata or- e@hurn ocker- stralh OMe Kensie. “F1> Recei pi. _Q@rpingtens For Sale Or! ANA To t ¥ oure hens eoebereg chee n wrt VENS—il: | themtam :- aice — ~ ee ''aer —- ae Ls. Se . ~~ Ww b- * ew? om a _ ~ meester note "er and 3 bentem Rena at market orice. 4772 _ ¢¢) at cr ~™ilan. and bam. Rows BE EES—Honey. peultrs. canary supplies 476-4°R Turas ay Centra! T7TRAT.. cee seme with ru > Ineutre JacKsen's Contin. hioneiens iigh- ‘ands —- anv AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. AQUARIUMS—Gold | eh. fish food. etc. save money here. 7335 Olive. e9R) AOUARTI' -’MS—New end vueed. any site rou sant. repairing dome; « ¢ 3c. Mterson, 4402 Page Porest 4005 W F'tSsH ®t AR’ M—P ate clase: a! bercain. neineer. 1008 Market. . FTISH— Trepeca, m_reest display in city aluminum es yuariems. S250: water hra- 2140 Edmund. near Sub- ‘FER Japanese fantaila. l5e 50 deren. Sil hendre’ hen itine ones. Nattona! Pee Shows 2335 (Yive PARADISE int Swerdt ail rubbers, ok “Sr a weir: brine centaine niante free. cal! before 5 pb one of ‘argest pieces mn citr vst. e®F. rrortc al, Fis#—aAnd evidl'sh. scusriums: pients Sod ‘welts, South Side Bird Sed . Ce. T675 Gravem Sidmey O82. Victor 84". ‘cae GoL DFISH. si PLEASE When answermng any of these ads, either by writ ing or in a personal intgr- view, kindly state that rou saw the advertise- ment in the Post-Dispatch. This will immediately identifr rou as a pre’ gressive quality reader. aid the advertiser. and a! (by an 89: ' almo parck=ets | 4728 ia ) fronn the Government out of the silver market two months earlier than had been calculated, and had resulted in great injury not only to the siiver mining indusfry but also to thase engaged in copper. lead mining. who had been able to mine those ores because of the amount of silver they found in them. DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS PRAUSE PEACE ANAM FLAK! = American peace award, Edward W. Bok’s endowed fund by which $1090,- 000 will go to the person evolving the .best plan for American partici- pation in the estabiishment ef per- manent peace, has elicited warm ap- proval from many distinguished Americans, the policy committee controéling the award announced _to- day. weeks ad * whee The U6 CN. Hi F 8 4 - Te : e 7 ‘ MPR Soe pate ee eee” ag! She” apace AR aa 6 SS f 1 rt 1. ~ bof i = ‘eee AOE se tae ad > Gry Pv Aiea all Re ORS. a DR

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=—_—_—_=—_—. ST. LOUIS‘ POST- cee eens ee ——— CV VATA MLIL LMA E LIL ISI o Z dl CMLL WII : 2 itdtieedetdie tee — VA AIGIA, te nienteiiideede lide. ee ; 4 Se, TE . > Bee ge OF. ey ; a Bes B . . ” = red =4 7 | * - atin ada ih ) ta: in my eh he Th nN PNA nit} ii Litt Hie) ; ri ti hii! SA a A oa A fg ih ie hi ta Ve hhh 146) FHA t bi ii int: My en Hit Hi it ini Ue BATH es A j mi ti iy i i a inf i i Mi it} Nii thug iff rt? ti! iH ili iit) it 7 i it Nie Hath : i" Tait | } ' ; : nit Hi Mitt i Hid SR — A oe pee a —- : > — ~— = = Se een —_———— Sess ii i! Hae Hl A aa HAR i : tn ons The Hi Hy" if iH} , 11) ‘$3i | ; sf Ni 4 rei if nit : i : 7) Le uit My a a : ati iH! Ht HH ii mit Tie ie Uhh! ii Hse a RE Has 49’ : vii} pahicap tt ty i : Hit Hitt ih ; ’ : | ‘ yt Pp yter ut : es iH i. : i un ; i i nai i i f “" i ' i i ait tii \ fut ic "| i jit a pth i 7 Hi aM ta ig a ie bt, ce il . if, Hi wen . tL ii ) i t, nu as. i pi Maite *: ad bu Se ull we oe A ee oe ‘2 aye

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eS << AE ow . ' i pT re 8 2? 9 ee eer - More (Jems (}f Why one man trembled before feminine wrath—Where the good little boy made his tactical mistake — The killer who gloated over his dark deed—What the string around his finger meant—Eve’s one consola- tion—The youth who chose be- tween Life and Success $3 : - (These gems of sparkling wit from the pen of O. Henry should be a welcome addition to the Hbrary of any admirer of the great American humorist and master short story writer. They were published more than 25 years ago in the Houston Post and have just been reissued for more general circw!a- tion.) . WHY HE HESITATED. MAN with a worn. haggard couentenan © that showed traces of deep sorrow and suffering rushed excitedly up the stairs into the editorial rooms of the Post. The literary editor was alone in his corner and the man threw himself into a chair near by and said: ‘Excuse me, sir, for inflicting my troubles upos you, but I must unbosom myself to someone. I am the unhappiest of men. Two months ago, in a quiet little town in Easterm Texas there was a family dwelling in the midst of peace and contentment. Hezekiah Skinner was the kead of that family, and he almost idolized his wife, who appeared to ¢om- pletely return his affeetion. Alas, sir, she was de ceiving him. . Her protestations of leve were but honeyed lies, imtended to beguile and blind him. She had become infatuated with William Wagstaff, a neighbor, who had insidiously planned to capture her affections. She listened to Wagstaff’s pleadings and fled with him, leaving her husband with a wrecked home and a broken heart. Can you not feel for m¢, sir?”’ “I do, indeed,”’ said the literary editor. “I can conceive the agony, the sorrow, the deep Suffering that you must have felt.” “For two months,”’ continued the man, “the home of BMezekiah Skinmer has been desolate, and this woman and Wagstaff have bees flying from his wrath.’”’ ‘What do you intend to do?’’ asked the literary editor. “T scarcely know. I do not care for the woman any longer, but I cannot escape the tortures my mind is undergoing day after day.”’ At this point a wommean’s shrill voice voice was heard in the outer office, making some inquiry of the office boy. ‘Great heavens, her voice!’’ said the man, rising to his feet, greatly agitated. “I must get out of here. Quick! Is there no way for me to escape? A window—a side door—anywhere before she finds me.” The literary editor rose with indignation in his face. ‘For shame, sir,”” he said. “Do not act so un- worthy a part. Confront your faithless wife, Mr. Skinner, and denounce her for wrecking your life ~. “Excuse me, sir, for inflicting my troubles x and home. Why do you hesitate to stand up for your honor and your rights?” “You do not understand,” said the man, his face white with fear and apprehension, as he climbed _ out the window upon a shed. “I am William Was- staff.’’ THE GOOD BOY. (Mostly in Words of One Syllable.) James was a good boy. He would not tease his cat or his dog. Seeing him lie there crushed and. more than the pleasure He went to school. “Ok, fie! For shame, to talk so to the nice la-dy,” PAGE TWO _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHs JULY 22. 192% u, but I must umBosom myself to of men. so harsh. At home, I have a dear this kind la-dy may be one, too.” The la-dy took James by the “You contemptible little rapscallion.. mind to spamk you until you can’t navig mother, indeed! I’m only 29 mylast | I dom’t feel a day over 18: Now, you) I'll slap you geod.” ae THE CONFESSION OF A He is dead and I killed him. eal if i a ae 7 eT ae we ae

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ito nnn A SS pi Litsraryy | DITOR! | “> ee .-e ’ ae + awe fe GAIETIES ©/ GRANDMA. - Your grandmother used to go buggy ridimg. But today Grandmother goes on joy rides, and sometimes the traffic cops arrest ber. By ED. CAHN. HE world do move and in nothing so fast as its taste in small things. Take the matter of jewelry, for in- Stamce. Time was when no lady “as was a lady” would have dreamed for ‘ an instant of wearing an ornament mwas not “good.” It was an article of the that gold must be solid and gems must and that all imitations. were strictly was before the time of Art Jewelry and long the present heyday of novelty adornments for change of costume. | your grandmother's day earrings were pendu- Ris true, but—iet us whisper it low—they were y ugly masses of gold diversified with of onyx, or that peculiarly irritating shade of k walnut what-not. mother had a gold watch of dimensions and heft of a firmly tethered to her person by means chain made of several! strands which decorous order by a ponderous gold around her neck and opulent festoons. really soiid citizen and a reg- sremdmother also sported a weighty t if °E tHE f fer tit i if i . i Tt} Tit SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 22. 1923 ‘Alackaday, how the times and our eld- erly relatives have changed, sighs essayist—Instead of solid jewelry, massive bat plain, just look at the gaudy rhinestones and almost plati- num—Then consider her costumes! —She plays golf and poker, and is no stranger to cigarettes—Once she went buggy-riding on Sundays, now she’s pinched for speeding! 2: much—-there were no 5-and-10-cent stores in poor grandma’s youth! In her generation no lady wore lace unless it were real. Imitations were bitterly despised and it was a rash shopkeeper who offered them to the elite. One had the real thing or none. To wear too much, even of the genuine, was vulgar beyond words to tell. To be strikingly dressed was also vulgar. Ladies did not aim at traffic-impeding sartorial effects, for, like that vanished species, the properly reared child, they might be seen but not heard—and that went double as regards their clothes. Your grandmother may have had legs, but nobody ever siw or mentioned them. Even poets dared sing no more than the tiny feet timidly twinkling in and out from beneath her voluminous skirts. Grandma also covered her neck. Yea, even up to her shelli-like ears. Not for her the provocative : » ‘ : Sine, So . ta ie ea a\e an: = 5 > - , th tt i tt A . golf. And she wears a Also, Grandmother piays I nifty costume for that sport. split sleeve and the boat-shaped neck that rocks from side to side and from back to front in a man- ner that would have sent grandfather into a fit. Grandma's hair was concealed like a-trime in the depths of her poke bonnet and“ unless Nature had been kind and given her a natural curl it was as straight as the well-known poker. Not for her the vanity of a marcel wave or the sinful ease of a beauty parlor shampoo. When grand- ma’s hair needed washing she took a bar of that sickly looking home-brewed soap which made a suds with all the animation and uninspired appearance of oatmeal gruel, and hied her to the pump! Grandma had no lazy half-hours at the manicure table. She clipped the exuberances of her fingernails with her sewing scissors and wotted ngt of the effi- cient flexibilities of steel files professionally wielded. She used no cosmetics, not even powder, though if she felt really devilish she might sneak on a little starch. Rouge was to her mind the special and ex- clusive badge of the fallen. The lipstick and eye- brow pencil and mascaro were as yet undiscovered deviltries. Grandma had to worry along without perfumes. Not for her the overpowering sachets of the French concoctors. Nothing but the lowly lavender, or dried roseleaves or a sprig of chaste lemon geranium sceent- ed her garments. Your poor grandma lived before the jagz age. She lived in ignorance of the foxtrot and had to satisfy her terpsichorean longings with the polka. Annie Laurie was the best her poverty-stricken generation could do in the way of a snappy popular song hit and she actually wept over Balfe’s Bohemian Giri and warbled Marbie Halis. She never had the inestimable privilege of hearing a fat vaudeville actor from New York bawling the latest Biues or telling the world im a voice that would drown out a boiler factory working on a rush order all about his LEW WEEZY ANNER MA—— HAM HAM —ME'! Your grandmother didn’t go joy-riding: she went buggy riding. When she wanted to look at pictures she didn’t go to the movies. No, indeed! She leafed over the family album! Your grandmother would have heard the word bootlegger with innocent-eyed wonder and probably asked whether it was a noun ora verb. There were no bootleggers in her cosmos. Again, no, indeed! But there was whisky in the little old stone jug under the stairs and good red wine im uncounted quarts in the cellar. Nobody ever sent your grandmother a neat silver flask for Christmas, with an affectionate line scrib- bled on the Santa Claus card inclosed to express the donor’s pious hope that she would always have something on her hip no matter what the vicissitudes of prohibition. Nobody ever passed her the cigarettes as a matter of course. She never saw a futurist picture. She never heard of Coue and so lived all her benighted days without knowing how to kid herself—ascien- tifically. But when she went to bed she could at least sleep, for she didn’t have to do 20 knots, mov- ing her lips constantly all the while, before she could close her eyes' She never heard of indoor sport, much leas auction bridge. When she wanted diversion of a rainy after- noon she knitted pink washrags. But alas, the dodo and your grandmother and them days is gome forever. As we remarked in the beginning of this plaint, the world do move, though with us, at least, the question is. WHICH WAY? Are we marching on to unfmagined glory or are we skidding back; to perdition? The small things (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE THREE

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s . ~ “54 : ee . 5 ee gs f » | ; . a Patients already in the coma which pre- cedes death have been saved by in- dosis due to heaving eaten too many fats and proteins -:: zs zs T WOULD not. perhaps. be stretching tie truth to say that the Angel of Death sat be side the chauffeur of an ambulance which drove up to the St. Louis Children’s Hospita at midnight. on April 6 last The little patient inside the ambulance was not dead. but be was most awfully close to it. Limp. emaciated and unconscious. $-rear-cld Vin- cent NW. lay im the coma which precedes death from diabetes. Physicians cali it diabetic acidosis. With bim came ome of the doctors connected with the hospital The still form. with its feeble flicker of life. wa= carried tenderty tate the hospital) It is not diffi- cult to imagime the Angel of Death leering through the doorway of the room where a group of doctor: and murses took up the fimal struggie for the lad’s life. Diabetes. alas. has siain so manr. Old. middie aged or young. ther waste away and fimaily suc- eumb when omce their bodies lese the power of con- suming the carbohrdrates which normaliy suppir two-thirds of the heat and emergy generated im the body. For centuries. diabetes has been regarded as ene of the imcurabie diseases. So they carried [little Vinmeent imto the hospita! tenderiy. and ther gave so rosy promises to Ris grief-etricken pare All that could be dome for him would be done. up to the very limit. said tRe doctors. Then a careful examination was made of the pa- tient. amd itt Sut emphasized his danger Without going imto medical technicalities. the examination showed an amount of 2 im the bor’s bloed which Was six times the normal percentage of biced sugar And a vYery severe acidosis. such «a condition ef acidosis as once was thougi to be imcompatiblie with life. even if the cause t conid be remored. Clearty. the v's case desperate. Without something like a miracie. his life weuld end im a few hours. or a fe ia} most. The doctors. with careful baste. imject 30 “rabbit units” of the new substance. imsuliz. under Vincent's skin They also injected some water. for it was essentia! to begin flushing the poisons out of his srstem as quickiy as possible. and when they forced water dows Bis throat be could net remain it. Three bears after the first injection of insuliz. an *Zamimation showed that the biced sugar was now weniy four times the normal percentage and the acidosis had become less. Se the bor was given another injection. this time of 35 “rabbit units.” and three hours later a third injection. also of 25 “rabbit units.” By this time the biced sugar was dewn about te normal. and the acidosis was nearly zone. Altogether. im 12 hours a2 total of 1466 “rabbit enits” of imsalin were imjected subcutanccoustiy. ae! ~~ r * eee RPer \\ iW \ \\ \ ‘Hp .. Eo tyF iy Hit bi" tydi | | I : { = wa a i I | H : 3 L Phe Aly itt : if tie i if ; tf . 7 u Uk tt tit Mi | i i fire tt aay i i | | : to administer 25 “rabbit units” daily for as on as might be mecessary, and to put him diet. The mother also was taught how to make « which would show when the imsalim injections be Wistentinged. And after 15 days at a proper if i f tHE ji HT 7 sagar-burning pewer and the greater the quantities of fats and proteizs used in PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST_ LOU'S POST-DISPATCH— ALY 2 \v : g

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’ 7 is thi a Je sen tee th 7 . ’ ’ > +s 1 ’ af » + al hay atin liye oe Fe > 4hit LJ s = is 4 af + a - 4 ‘ ts : ee >, ” i oe 4 Wwe th, \ he 4 ‘ =, hp, \ ss | ae | Whiter . av coe re ate ty yy h ‘ >» S a We Sg PH (TORIES IN ST. LOUIS WITH . Pal %, b * - 4 9 ¥ al ve vitad ; In other words, when the diet schedule, it to administer a suffi mt of sugar to keep the insu ser months at the hospital ” was allowed to take still gives him three in Yesulin daily, and prepare: sarranged diet. Neverthe youngster is plump and thriv sewth fully up to normal for : age. Dr. Alexis F. Hartmann at the St. Louis Chi’ who administered th . in all those anxior "He does not! There is th fteo many sessions with th fa baby mind which has no the necessity for those un ements. Arthur’s lack of en fen he beholds Dr. Hart m’t bother the doctor, becaus. Ibat the gratitude will com: g older children, and adults "been some touching mani ‘thankfulness, as well ther: 4 7 _ \ a Rss ts OP ROR ORLOGL SO point in the cas was the manner of gettine} - Which was administered as so soon after the first an it by insulin’s discoverer, Dr } ‘ University of Toronto r supply was avail-§ even small quantitie: f Toronto, owing to diff . ‘the process of preparatjon |” } demand for samples which saved little Arthur} im the laboratory of bio — ry in Washington Uni —. The isolation of the pancreaticf + ma very new thing then, and} «—. fa vast amount of hard work he 7 tation, and occasionally it the end of it all. laboratory was able in that .te supply insulin for pa- Sl = @ im the Barnes Hospital, con- the Washington * University Medical , ftimes it was nip and tuck whether we'd be enough to keep the child alive,’’ remarked who assisted Dr. Philip A. Shaffer. But the thought of a baby in extremity to laboratory workers at their task. Today only alive but well, and with, plenty of vigor. But he is also a “total diabetic.” Rave insulin every day. ; changes which insulin works in Mm advanced diabetes is again exemplified in 7 of Billie L., who, on Dec. 7, 1922, mi less than 15 pounds, although 3 years and old. He had had diabetes for two years. ent was begun at the St. Louis Children’s under the direction of Dr. W. McKim Mer- ‘Un Feb. 26, 1923, or less than three months ee Weighed 30 pounds. He still is gaining in band general health, and receives two injec- dusulin daily. is called a “rabbit unit” is an amount of containing only about 1-650th of a grain i purified and enormously active constituent Pancreas, a dose which will give convulsions may, two-pound rabbit. At present prices, 31-2 cents a unit. Thus ansinjection of costs 70 cents, while 40 unite cost $1.40, partly to bring insulin treatments within of the poor that the Rockefeller Foun- uy distributed a large sum of money various medical institutions. The School of Washington University, was allotted f Mecessity of providing sugar for the pan- act to work upon is demonstrated by the S0es into convulsions after an overdose When the insulin is followed up with of sugar, the syringe will hardly have e 7 when the convulsions cease and the M becomes normal again. t hands, insulin treatments have been > » Ae es nae s ~ — NEW EXTRACT, INSULIN S the St. Louis Children’s Hos- 42 ‘ajection of insulin being administered to a diabetes patient by Dr. Kahn in the Beth Israel Hospital, New York City. It is the patie nt’s first insulin treatment. —P. & A. Photos. plications, some patients in diabetic coma have been relieved im a way that was not seen before the use of insulin. One important use of insulin is to assist the mod- erately severe diabetic case by tiding him over while he suffers temporarily from an infection, such as tonsilitis or grippe. Under those conditions the pa- tient has a fever and needs more energy to com- bat the infection. But in this he is hampered by the partial loss of his power to “ami Ramen Insulin. for as long as may be necessary, builds up his sugar- burning power. Thus the patient acquires greater strength with which to fight his temporary illness, which otherwise might pfove fatal because of his weakened condition, due to diabetes. Extravagant hopes have been raised in the minds of many diabetic sufferers by certain published ac- counts of insulin, and already some worthless prepa- rations are being advertised for sale. To clear up this situation, Dr. Shaffer, professor of biological! chemistry in Washington University, gave out a warning. With Dr. E. A. Doisy and Dr. Michael So- mogyi, he worked out improvements in the method of preparing and purifying insulin which have been adopted in other laboratories. “Insulin is not a ‘cure,”” said Dr. Shaffer. “In general, its continued administration seems to be necessary. And no reliable or effective method of administration has yet been found, other than by subcutaneous injection. “Injection is necessary, because the digestive fer- ments in the stomach and intestines destroy the active principle of insulin. It is important to re- member this fact, because there already are severa! ‘fake’ preparations on the market, in the form of pills or other mixtures, for the patient to swallow. Such preparations undoubtedly have no value what- ever. “Furthermore, the use of insulin by physicians who are not familiar with its action and trained in its administration is fraught with considerabie dan- ger to the patient. “It was partly to disseminate rapidly to physicians the mecessary experience in this treatment that the “Most medical dis, Rockefeller Foundation made its recent grants of ate qualified later with shortcomings. This Me G@eried on so far in an astonishing way.” as well as elsewhere, there have been * patients who were being treated with But those deaths, physiciang state. were due ™ tomplications, which would have been fatal @iabetes. Such complications have in- se¥tre cases of nephritis (Bright's dis- “84 pneumonia. But even with serious com- cUNDAY MAGA7!VE—ST 4OUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY money to hospitals in Ann Arbor, Mich.. Boston, Cleveland. lowa City, Ia., Montreal, New Orleans, Baltimore, St. Louis, San Francisco, Morristown, N. J.. Chicago and Toronto. “Insulin can be isolated from the pancreas of any animal. or of certain large fishes. The pancreas must be fresh or the active principte of the extract will be destrbyed by 1éfnient® fin th® patiereas itself. The production of insulin has been claimed from 22. #923. s other sources, such as onion topsgr a famous brand of vegetable extract. But fio really authoritative de- scription has yet appeared in print which establishes the. preparation of an extract like that from the pancreas of an animal.”’ While practitioners are studying in minutest de- tail the progress of diabetes cases under the insulin treatment, laboratory workers like Dr. Shaffer are working hard to perfect the making of insulin. The laboratory workers have two principal objects in view. One is the purification of the extract, so as to avoid any local reaction or toxic manifestation following upon an injection. The other desideratum, strange as it may seem to a layman, is some method of slowing’ down the action of insulin. At present, from one to four injections daily are necessary for the majority of serious diabetes cases —those where regulation of the diet will not avail. Each injection necessitates a new puncture “of the skin. Apart from the comfort of the patient, al- though an injection can be given with very little pain, there are various reasons which make the con- tinual puncturing of the skin undesirable. So the search is on for some inert. harmless sub- stance which can be administered with the insulin to retard its action. If the insulin can be slowed down sufficiently to keep at work for a greater number of hours, a smaller number of injections will be neces- sary. ' And that is the immediate goal: to produce a type of insulin which has to be administered only once a day. even in the cases of-total diabetics. For a type of insulin which need be injected but omce a month. or even but omce a week, there does not now seem to be any hope. But the person with a pancreas which will not per- form its duty of burning sugar should be thankful if he is able to prolong his life with insulin. although the treatment involve severa! injections every day. SNAPS PHOTO IN A TEN-MILLIONTH SECOND. HROUGH an apparatus operated by rapidly revolving mirrors. Dr. J. A. Anderson. a mem- ber of the staff of Mo@tn= Wilsan Observatory. can take a photograph with an exposure of one-ten-mil- lionth of a second. Dr. Anderson disclosed his dis- covery before members of the American Physical Society at a session held at the California Insti- tute of Technology. The instrument. which was built at the observa- tory and is im successful operation. is usually set at one-ten-millionth of @ second. but by adjustments the speed can Be increased to one-one-hundred-mil- lionth of a second ‘1 rare instances. PAGE FIVE

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rit ea aa i haat yu | | Sea 8 we saad i jit sat? aT en iF iia agit th big \ xu A z I : cn i a Mijdhinas'e® + UT neg: | Te, i) Ht Hore Litre He chs we f ae “Hey! Get out of my air! You are SUNDAY MAGAZI It is really a Now the ques- tien as to ownership of air. or air space. has been made the subject of a learned thesis br a 1323 grad porn and thesis of - rge feet below the surface of the ground, has been held to be trespass om the rights of the owner of the NE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 22, #923. It comes home to everrhody now being based and Flippancy is far from imtentiona! in ELL. whe owns the air? asking that quwesticoa. of the graduation Zepp. and it is wpen his inquiry that the present article is based. Mr. Zepp. with his enthusiasm of tumpe!. ewer when : : 8 f “ % : ; é E ie H ast gts i the title PAGE SIX “ S : iH LE: fb 7 2 + hi $4 Ay i youth, discusses the air-ownership proposition from every angle and along every curve. though it is wireless telegraph and radic telephony have brought wate of the night law class at the St. Louis Univer sity. to be imsimuated that he cuts any fancy figure just for the sake of doing stunts: his argu : te : A 8 f ; 3 this problem unexpectedly to a head. presented dignified!y. codes of several ; court findings with the li oo H E : is Sl EP OPO BE Pes LO

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o>. ct. Khe LE ALL ¥ 7 wae: ‘ ee if, , es o <i » ~ - * ea . = by reason of hindrance tw and if the hired man they would be entitled against the aviator for ply also there would ease against the avi- in handling a | being alleged by os dm that event man- ‘weald appear in the in- an ; stand now, neither hired man’s heirs nor would have nfhich h or to recover dam- as it is always nec- your bird before you y they would but the bird would security in Mr. Smithers getting throu#h a special statute to protect him in undivided occupancy, or potential oc- wm bis air. Every other owner of land in @ige owns the air above the land. Con- @any benefit is to accrue from legal air the statute must have state-wide appli- ‘the Waited States a number of states,” Mr. ; mm, “have taken the initiative and have oi legisiation upon the subject of aviation law. | Mienesota, Maine, Indiana, Montana, Ne- New Jersey. Arizona, Kansas, Connecticut, . and Utah have all adopted state laws, for the protection of their citizens, @musual or dangerous mapeuvers over aeeembiy and the dropping of objects from forbidding landing of aircraft in highways. parks or public playgrounds without per- over buildings, persons or animals in at"such an altitude as to endanger aclomaut or the lives or safety of right here Mr. Zepp comments, significantty: to im any of these state laws a provision ft the state has exclusive jurisdiction over the air. the air space above the land does not belong owner of the land.” « suddenly causes us to leap over state boun- mand knock at the door of Washington, D. C.: stated, to inquire as to the states of Fed- covering the contro! of the air which by many thousands of individual citizens ferperations. Thus the matter becomes ma- i= importance. Such is the nature of the air that for all practical purposes— being employed quite advisedly hete— ® form of interstate regulation is required. if | My is going to get any benefit out of its use. @émitting private ownership of the air, the finds it necessary to exercise a sort | right. possibly on the theory of (Seed to the greatest number. eentrol and regulation of the atr space is pis id a Sx clean through his air space. If Mr. Smithers himseif has no radio receiving set, very likely his hired man (for present purposes not yet killed by that monkey wrench) has a portable set on the mowing machine. Smithers listems in when the hired man has gone to the spring to get a drink of water. Smithers is en- raged. Station K S D is using his air, in all proba- bility the whole of it, utterly without warrant. “Nobody came around and asked me if they might use my air,” says Mr. Smithers. “Some nerve, I'll say! I don’t know much about this bere Harding World Court, but I do kmow there's courts in Mis- souri that ought to see that I get my rights. This is my air, ain't it?” Forthwith the outraged farmer hitches up his Ford again and hits the road for St. Lewis te consuit his lawyer.. That gentleman, whose boys were build- ing radio sets, both fer coming and for going mes- Sages, six months or a year before Station K S D started broadcasting, almost falls off his chair ia convulsions of laughter when Client Smithers puts the matter up to him. “Well, sir.” says Smithers, “you found out that I own the ground ciean down to the center of the earth. from my 300 acres, didn’t you?” “I did, Mr. Smithers,” replies the lawyer. when able to talk; “yes, that’s right.” “Very well, then, just you look up the cases in that herd of yellow books yonder and let me know if I don’t own my own air.” The iawyer. as a matter of fact, does not need to consult dis law books. He knows enough already @ be aware that. technically, Mr. Smithers is mon- arch of all the air he surveys within and abore the Suppose monkey wrench falls from out of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY sy #923 The legal view of land and air ownership, never disputed until airplanes and radio became popu- lar. The owner of a piéce of land has title to all the ground to the center of the earth and the lines of the angle so formed extend ,into space indefinitely. County Surveyor’s lines that run around his 300 acres. eee ae “Technical trespass.”” says the lawyer; “but I fail te see, Mr. Smithers, just where or how the broadcasting of Mr. Harding's speech through your air, or air space, has damaged either said air, or air space, or your other real or personal property.” “That ain't the poigt,”” imsists Smithers: “I wamt my rights!” “In that case.”’ comes back the sonplussed iega! light. “I guess I'll have to run up to Jefferson City next winter and have a bill passed guaranteeing you full freedom from radio broadcasting through your air; but. on second thought, I fear the Legisiature would refuse to pass such a bill, that coming under the head of special legislation; and if you know anything about radio you must know that a pro- gram is broadcast simultaneously from a center in absolutety all directions. so that it permeates, so to describe the workings of the mysterious and marvel- eus process. every point of space reached by the etheric disturbance started by the powerful mech- anism at Station K S D. It’s etheric waves. you” “J ain't talkin’ about etheric waves: I'm taikin’ about my air rights, guaranteed to me by the Con- stitution of the United States. I hope.” imterrupts the impatient Mr. Smithers. “Now if these here etheric waves pass through my air. or the room my air takes up. ain't I got a case?” “Technically, to stretch a point. maybe you have.” assemts the attorr*y. “And that complicates the matter. I reckon. after all, this is a Federal propo- sition; im fact, I may go farther and state that it is an international problem. But, my dear Mr. Smith- ers, take it from me, as your friend and legai ad- viser, that I don't believe you ever could recover damages. The technicality is a fact, all right. but it is thinner than the air you own and which you claim has been trespassed upon by President Hard- ing’s speech; yes. thinmuer than the ether. what- ever that may be. I strongly advise you not to insti- tute action. Let me look up the status of this mat- ter and report on it. You see, if by any legal means you could get your personal ownership of realty in air secregated from the radio broadcasting area. that ~ would mean putting a quietus on broadcasting a!- together.” If the lawver went into the subject as deeply as did the roung graduate of St. Louis Ustversity. he must have learned that already the United States Goverpment has taken certain more or less definite Steps to protect aviation and to regulate wireless telegraphy and radio telephony. and “that in all obability this has been done under the commerce clause in the eighth section of the first article of the Censtitation of the United States: , “The Congress shall have power to regulate com- merce with foreign nations, and among the several! states. and with the Indian tribes.” The lawver would have diseovered a'’so. as did Mr. Zepp. that while commerce is traffic it is also something else-- t is intercourse. which lets in the radio, along with the airplane. “Discovery would bare been made. furthermore. of the fact. as peinted out in the thesis under discussion. that: In the 16 Europeas countries that have entered into the international aeronautic agreement. the rule bas been laid down that the owner of the land owns the air only so far as is secessary for the eonvenient conduct of his activities. All above that belongs to the Goverument.” . . j Se after all. it appears that Mr. John Q@. Smith- (Conténued on Page 12.) PAGE SEVEN

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Sh teas Va pee ke Ps + as a a es’ This second installment in the three-part Epic men seated in the 12-by-14-foot lobby of a — Texas—How the congested popalation PRE vie ghee Pee vs ie dante then rapidly cat down to By ROBERTUS ITANIC Texas is not what it used to be! “Why. we don’t even wear guns nowa- days when we go to church.” casually remarked a West Texan im the hearing of this tenderfoot from Missouri. who was down in the South Plains country, below the Panhandle. looking into the antecedents of the Statg of Texas vs. Tom Ross. “Gun play’s just about played out.” added the speaker. * The first statement had proof in the fact that Sheriff Frank L. Britton of Gaines County was gun- less when he left home the evening of Easter Sun- day to attend church. The second statement was disproved, at least as to ome tragic incident. by an event that happened shortly after Sheriff Britton changed his mind about gofhe to church and went instead to the Gaines Hote! in Seminole. the county seat, where he lives. . _It was a little after $§ p. m. when the Sheriff en- tered the office. or lobbr. of the small two-story frame hotel building. The room is about 12 by 14 feet. with a stairway leading up from one side. The front door opens from a porch. or. as Texans eall it. a gallery. There is also a window opening gnto the gallery. One door inside opens into the cining room, from which exit is easy through the itchen to the back yard. Another door leads to a washroom which has no other avenue of entrance or exit. On that memorable Sunday evening this small chatager contained at least eight chairs. ineluding two or three rockers: a table about three feet long, a large trumk placed along the wall. a telephone stand and a stove. By 8:30 the lobby contained also eight men. occuprving the chairs A very few minutes later this congested popula- tion was augmented by the entrance. sudden and violent, of two additional men. Yet. before these two had crossed the threshold of the front door. the living population of the lobby had been reduced by two: so that. after all, the population remained the same as to number. when the new arrivals had entered. Im that room were. for the immediate moment. eight living men and two dead men. In much less than a minute the population de creased rapid'!y through hot-foot flight. the frantic getaway of men fleeing from imminent disaster. Five of the six men left alive of the original com- pany made haste to get out. which was a wise move on their part. Four of them ran through the din- ing room and the kitchen. The fifth leaped imto the washroom and was bottled up there. s Remaining in the lobbr was Judge N. R. Morgan. who testified in court later that he hated to tell his age. but admitted that he was “past 693." The ven- erable former Judge still occupied his chair. his left arm thrown over the back of it, a favorite attitude with him: and a hole in-a chair slat showed that a bullet had passed between his arm and his body. though nebody had been shooting at the Judge. The only member of the original eight who staved The two still umaccounted for in this summing were dead, one sprawled on the floor, the other

f bee : i, wes og ~ 4 he

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, also as Bill, or even as local citizens whi es even by brevet. ‘g her three of the octet after supper, discum discuss at such timet had arrived by 8 from their headquertél gan, Judge McGuires town to attend [ the next morning. w. Lockhart was Goode in proceedings jury on Monday. to present to the Sfainst Ross and Good duties as brand ins} indictmegts cattle stealing. i “Improbable that Ross a company of eyewit Was calculated to be when the shooting District Attorney. @ rJudge! Ther s »Mullican, who at the regiment of inf missed the exciteme of disqualifying him wf the case of Texas VS. | vs. Milt Goode. Judge minole quite in time the rest of the dist have seen, was right Was the last arrival Goode. He had «« rT. Mrs. Jim Averitt] ed his meal; and the ® in the lobby when wearied from ber los} food night and gone above the lobby. ~ r “ “ -~ ® ,* > “ d ‘os 4 Me ‘ é >, ie te ” ° a F, y - 7 J 2 a eS. 4 2 Pe 4 hs il ag hi ti . a i “a va rs 4 E a — a - & = / he | Sainst T shot Martha Plummer Roberson, widow of Horace Roberson. sketched in court as she testified om Ross, tellimg the jury how she and wounded “ men who murdered my husband.” and retired. but was not sleepy. She had read in bed when she heard the shooting tairs. Briton, who sat facimg the front door, =? Saw the black barrel of a shotgun poked the door panel, which had been shoved open oF so. About 18 inches of the barrel was As the door opened slightly wider, the _ *w Tom Ross standing behind or near the *ad of the cun. Several other men in the also saw the gun-barre! at the same. instant. © that moment not one of them had heard a Outside indicating that men had stepped fallery. Nobody heard, or noticed if *ny sourd made by the opening of the door Screen. A ; — “Then she felt for and found, at the right side of the dead man, an automatic pistol, a small one, whiek she knew he carried there. She The muzzle of the gun was pointing directly at Horacé Roberson, who sat across the table from Dave Allison. Instantly a shot was fired. Rober- son’s head sank back against the wall. He made no other motion. His right hand had been resting on the chair arm. his left hand in his lap. His two hands kept their positions. Death was instantane- ous. The awestruck men whose positions in the room enabled them to see the gun-barrel kept their eyes on that startling apparition of death as its muzzle moved a foot or so aside, pointing directly at Dave Allison, who, having complained of a headache, sat leanine forward, with his head supported by his hands. The secOnd shet struck him just above the heart. He fell forward, crumpling to the floor, and lay still. Death again was instantaneous. Then Milt Goode, followed by Tom Ross, en- tered the room. each holding an automatic pistol in the right hand. “Blooey'” ejaculated Judge Lockhart, from his chair. “Everybody keep still,” commanded in a voice mild and musical. “We'd better get out,” suggested Judge Loekhart to Judge McGuire, who stood close by. Judge MeGuire accepted the suggeftion. They @ashed for the door leading to the dining room. Rirdwell and Williamsen also dashed, one into the dining room, the other inte the washroom. “™ Sheriff Britton already-had dashed. Just as soon as he realized what was taking place he feit a keen desire, both official and persomal, for his six- shooter. If theré was any arresting to be done, the gun would come in handy. The Sheriff ran out the back way and) loped for his home, two blocks distant. Judge Morgap, when the bullets becan coming uncomfortably close, arose and stood <stockstil] in the center of the rodém. Koss and Goode circulat- ed about. Ross approached the chuir where the leaping Tom Ross, eSheriff received a tejJephone call. threw the automatic off safety” ... late Horace Roberson sat and fired further bullets into his body. Goode stooped over the corpse of Dave Allison and fired several surplus and unnec- essary shots. The double killing thoroughly accomplished, the slayers backed out as stated, and the episode of the daring and devoted Mrs. Roberson’s unexpected advent took place. When Sheriff Britton got back to the hotel a few minutes after his departure, carrying his trusty weapon primed for official business, there was no- body to arrest. About 10 o'clock that night the It came from the home of Soon Birdwell, on a ranch about 13 miles northwest of Semimole, in the direction of New “Mexico. The voice was that of Tom Ross. “We want to surrender, Britton,” said “Who else is with you?” “Only Mit Goode.” , “All right,” said fie Sheriff, “I'll come out and you.” , “Who'll vou bring along?” asked Ross. “My deputy.” “All right, but don’t bring a crowd.” Roses then made the suggestion that he would drive in and gurrender, but said he might not have enouch gasoline. “I'll go ‘measure my gas,” he said. Just then Forrest Sherman, a farmer living a mile or so away, whoewas on the telephone party line and was listening in, cut in on the ¢onversation. Tom Ross came back to the phone. “T'll come over and drive you if you say so,” suggested Sherman. “All right—thanks,” accepted Ross. is too low.” Sherman drove his car to Birdwell’s and picked up Ross and Goode. Ross left his Ford car at Bird- well’s and in it he and Goode left an automatic shot- the weapon that killed Roberson and Allison; (Continued on Page 14.) Ross. ret men inte town “My gas run

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see a 8%, ay “ “f Mi . H flea cities ip F i ' Ht aif fat rau Hs ary I tt xi up raul ia ie - » ¥, a "how: Bt ; a aes 5 "4 , > ee - } 4 ys es . E t ba “— ® , 7% be wel TE a : : - 4* a 7 - Ak 4 ’ - = ‘e ; . -* Bia” > a oben a ss M, : Raeet ‘ a5 : op ‘ ie od a , ; ; q 2 b ie ae ” ¥ . i “i ad 1 % ie 1 > L¥% be a » z $ - t ‘yee a, is a fc > ’ x 1. Ps an e 1. q y & 2 ae =e ¥ ; eS nh oa oe — 5 w4 e ga + ; ‘ i Seox sot 2 ¢ P ’ n dhs ; _— © - a 5 f * - Pat - * * ag . ®, vo ae . x Ft *- é es e “ 4 ’. ate ' ye : SR. = : Z : ‘ f * Sag S 4 4 , " 4 ” i i if ; ’ 1d Hi itera biate ah ii Ay Ht i a H i it ay? BURL HE “f are . Et rey ean aii ii? i iy + ! Hp WTS UE GME Ey tt Fh widow ie iz fices and straightened out tangtes. the I ran items that She “dropped in” at the Mam got ads: she “dropped in” with vertisers to O EK; she “ “I dropped im and got the : ft ; eit : AE at Hi tit ou HH THs 1B iH he il Mr. Gibds wasn so I gave bim the checks heme last sight.” Sally responded. No.” said Safty. piease ou my way over.” “J dou't knew where to fied a good scrub woman.’ “Tl find ome for you.” she volunteered. By & o'clock next morning Fred Hasting:’ was in there making the suds fly. “Oh. I just dropped im and spoke to ber on my “Where'd you find ber?” Sam wanted te Know. ©Punny. there wasn’t a single piece of mail in the Sam would come down to the office im the postoffice box this morzing.” and say: “Bat where's the exchanges” work up in a grubby office.” “Oh. Jim Gilman needed copy I sorted out the country “Most of them I've clipped: That was like Sally, too. “Where is tT” houses and ministers’ studies and got items. went short of copy. had iived im the place all her life. and knew every pers and it to him. way books. on.” and th We She took 1 Happy SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 22 scraped around among the papers with the other and found a pen- desk inte orderiy “Azusthing is bet- And he made a despairing gesture Sam Hod answered. imte the transmitter - By 3 o dock “Hen Wright's dead!” She No epe ever saw raag. Tke editer reached was a2 siam at bis imefficiency. every man worked, and how said Sailr. o'clock when she came i im a hurry had been 2 proots to read and @ paper to go to item from the phone. meanwhile papers about the piles. and never missing a sylabie. ehild and dog by their first names, What's left it if i unt tH} the was more the wouder because she did it a! couscious effort. “" said Sally. “How much will rou work for?” " she corrected ad where mach meacy be drew. and how he got along with his telephone bell! got calied a cheery “Helle’” end bit off a chunk of the pencil im ber fime hard teeth to get at the lead so she could write. Womia. decizar aui0a But Happy Sally ealy gare him a wink. nit af AHBETHI EE an hte phone receiver iz ome hand. fieor. Oid man Gibds looked up at the girl piaintively. “Fifteen dollars.” she respoaded promptiy. bad paid Myrtie eighteen. “Yeu don't mean Heary Wright: you mean George She tossed ber coat and bat at a hook and by some miracle they struck it and clunc. Wright. “You can if rou fill the bili.” “Wher could yeu start?” “You're hired.” declared Sam. ter than this!’ “I'll amswer it'™ “Well.” she “Tm bere. Can I get the job?” “Now. The for it She epreading the SBe without end who -iecir ferbears were, and how they wer: con- Sai» bed» had been fiiesed up with wife and his wife's relations. lead of Friday advertisirg PAGE TEN Hint lll TH | af ath ane i man Rectecd. that imciaded the beaps ef preofs, correspendence anc general clutter spread evrer_the effice furniture cil, kicked her rubbers off under Myrtile’s flat-topped and Sam's the desk.

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“TEETER 35° REERE tS : THe 1 i Praze I sarc os it ry att, tt tie : : itis! (th > girl exclaimed. got « right to happi- me, I intend to find as old as you are. own mother. +; ‘ Story a, A Romantic ff h ar. = = es Gee ae { +. 7 ‘> Pe ell Aad there among the graves she caught sight of the man she was after. But the two had quarreled, and in a fit of pique Sally’s mother had married Asa Brown. ' Preston Gibbs had married one of the Hardiny girls and lived to rue it many times. Perhaps when Ruth married, things might be easier for him, Sally reflected. But it certainly was a mystery how he managed to feed and clothe—especially clothe—his womenfolk on the wages he received at the Daily Telegraph office. On the following morning when Sally came and | gat @own behind her flat-topped desk, her smile was gone again. Old Pres’ Gibbs had shuffled off to the postoffice for stamps. “Ruth Gibbs has been down to the Ready-to-Wear and bought a dress costing $37 for the Elks’ “ she announced to Sam. “Well,” demanded Sam, “what of tt?” “She had it charged to her father.” Sam shrigged his shoulders. “It's up to Gibbs to take care of his own daugh- ter,” be commented. “His money troubles are getting on his nerves. He's snarling up the bookkeeping badly,” Sally told him. “I wanted some statements of accounts yes- terday to collect some bills. He was all the morning making them out, and there were so many mistakes in ‘em I had to take his ledger during the noon-hour and scratch off what I wanted for myself. If this office doesn’t want to lose money, it should have a more modern bookkeeping system.”’ “I can't fire the old chap.” said Sam, hopelessly. “He's been with us too long’—— : “You needn't fire him, Mr. Hod. But he ought to have a little tactful assistance,” Sally suggested. “I can't afford” “You don't need to afford anything. If you'll just talk to him so he won't think I’m trying to work him out of a job, I'll help him.” “You! For heaven's sake, haven't you enough to éo around here now?” Sally's smile came back at that. “There isn’t work enough around here to keep more than one per- son busy more than half the time, anyhow,” she de- clared. “If anybody's told you different, they've been stringing you.” That put it right up to Sam. To take over Pres’ Gibbs’ bookkeeping was a mere trifle—or so she made it. The announcement of this to the old man made him sick for a time. His eyes grew paler and more desperate. The night Ruth went to the Elks’ ball _ im that new dress, Sally found him in the office alone, bowed over his desk, in his blue-veined hands ee little faded photograph. It was a picture of the old Paris baseball nine of & generation ago—a famous nine. This red-tinted old photograph had been taken one Fourth of July | over in Foxboro when the boys had their giris along. Lifting his aching eyes. the old man saw Sally - and held out the photograph. And she saw, among _ those faces come to life again—her own mother's. She had been Pres’ Gibbs’ “girl” on that far-off Independence Day when this old, baldheaded man had been lithe and nimble enough to play “center outfield” and they had “walloped the Foxboro Acad- emy Catamounts.” Presently Sally realized that old Pres’ Gibbs was _ “I was happy in those days,” he ran on. “I was S0ing to finish at the seminary and go to law school and be a great attorney. Years ago that was—years “A yéir. 1 used to think lots of Jot? ma, Evelyn. You know that. She’s there beside me in the picture. When we had a difference I sort of lost heart. I married Gracia Harding, and her dad gave me a job in the sawmill. After that, with a wife to support, I had to give up my studies. I was always going back ‘next year.” Then pretty soon I was too old. Tom came and we buried him. Then Lillian—then Ruthie. Lillian was killed in the Flyer wreck—you remember She'd been up to Burijngton to visit her grandma. Gracia took on terrible; maybe she ain't entirely to blame for her shortness of temper. That left us with only Ruthie. And I've tried to do right by Ruthie—I've tried and tried, but somehow I never could seem to get ahead. How the years have gone. I’m old—old! I've missed my aim and my target, both, I guess. Oh, to go back! To go back to the years when this picture was taken!”’ He broke down then, and wept—wept out the sor- row of a lifetime. , Sally tried to comfort him, but he would not be comforted. “Oh, if it had only been your ma, Evelyn!” he pleaded. “I can smell the wet lilacs yet, out behind her house in the little sort of arbor where I used to meet her. I can hear the piano again in the eve- ning and almost see the blue mist of the spring sun- sets as your ma and I walked out into the country and picked wild cherry blossoms.” “I know now,” Sally told him then, “why she kept that little sprig of dried cherry blossoms in our fam- ily Bible.” Old Pres’ Gibbs gave an inarticulate cry, got up and passed out into the night. You see, that was more than he could stand. Happy Sally sank upon vacated. When 40 years had passed, she wondered, would some life-weary soul weep for departed days and memories because of her? There is an old fairy tale—you recollect it?—of a hag who hobbied about the earth on a crooked cane and bent beneath the load of fagots on her back. And then one day came a fair youth who protected the old hag from the missiles thrown by the boys, and spoke kindly to her. When, lo, the fagots fell from off her back: she straightened: her face and figure changed; her rags the chair that he had -dissolved into garments of softness, and by the magic touch of an invisible fairy’s wand she stood before the young man the most beautiful Princess in all the world. , Our Sally had read that fairy tale when a littie giri and cried many tears over it. Was there a Prince Charming who might come and speak kindly ' to her, and let her disclose herself to him as the girl she still remained in her heart? Were there fairies any longer? ; Resolutely, however, she fimally put the day dreams from her mind. Back she went to the tire- some snarl of old Preston Gibbs’ books. And at midnight it was a badly disturbed Sally who sat staring into unseeing distance. Old Pres’ Gibbs was short in his, accounts about $4500. It was characteristic of Sally that she should keep the sickening truth to herself and meditate whether to take it up first with old Pres’ or recognize her prior responsibility to her employer. It was char- acteristic of her, too, that she should decide to see old man Gibbs first. It was 4 o'clock of a week-day afternoon. Old Pres’ had failed to appear at his desk; his wife phoned down toward noon that he wasn't feeling well. Sally was at her desk thinking about his non- She decided she could not wait any longer. She would go up to his house. Ruth Gibbs answered the bell. ‘losing his job,”’ Sally told her. “I'd like to see your father,” announced Happy Sally, pleasantly, but insistently. : “You can’t! Pa’s sick. And you've made him— you with your nosing around. As if you didn’t have enough to do there in the office, but had to go after father’s job, too—and making him a nervous wreck for fear he was going to lose it.”’ “Your father isn’t a nervous wreck for fear of “He is a nervous wreck for fear of being found out,” Sally said. “And he’s been found out, and I’m here to talk with him about it. I shouldn’t wonder, when the truth is known, but what you were sent to jail.” Ruth stood rigid for a moment, her mouth a small round O. “Jail!’’ she gasped. have I done?” “They'll probably get you as a receiver of stolen goods.”’ Sally was not sure of her legal facts, but somehow it did not seem unreasonable to suppose that a daughter whose whims drove a father to embezzle- ment might fall into the class of “fences” and con- federates. “Has—my—father”’ “Yes, he has! He's been systematically taking money from Mr. Hod which came through the mail for subscriptions. He changed the dates on the mail- ing lists al! Fight, but he mever entered the currency in the ledger. He's been putting it into his pocket to buy things for you!” For an instant Ruth was a very sick young lady. Then she recovered. “You lie!”’ she shot out. “And if you don’t lie, it serves Mr. Hod right for not paying father more than $16 a week!” “Take me to your father,’ ordered Sally. see if I lie.”’ A hot breeze had been blowing all that afternoon. As Sally had started for the Gibbs house she had been conscious of low rumbles of thunder. Now in the northwest a mass of clouds was roll- ing up, dead black, save where the fringed and curled edges showed a vivid, luminous white. As Sally entered the Gibbs house at last, the trees began to sway fitfully. Suddenly the daylight seemed to vanish as if blown out by some mighty breath. At the same time a crash of thunder and a blinding glare of lighting accompanied the fast, big drops of rain. Old Pres’ was sitting near a window in his shirt- sleeves. his thin hands slowly swaying a palmieaf fan. “Pa.” deeliared his daughter, none too respectf™ - ly. “here's this Brown girl with a lot of slander about you stealing money from the Telegraph of- fice.”” 3 Old Pres gave a start and uttered a hoarse cry. “sit down, Mr. Gibbs,” said Sally, in her soft voice. “And send Ruth out: I want to talk to yor alone.” Old Pres’ Gibbs gave a cry of fright. Then, in h's shirtsleeves, bareheaded, he sprang for the opposite door. Down the back stairs he plunged and started blindly out into the rain. “I hope you see what“you’ve done!” snarled hfs daughter. “He’s—-gone—crazy!” With sinking heart, Sally stood staring dully at the doorway fhrough which Pres had filed. Suppose old Pres’ should head for Green River and drown himself-—or take his life in some other way. “I'll go after him and bring him.beck!” sie fal- tered. “I only wanted to help!” She stumbled down the way the old man had PAGE ELEVEN “What do you mean? What “We'll SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 22, 1923. ~ mi

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° dhere Still taken and set off after him through the blinding rain. The thunder barked and sattied and growled and crashed with growing force in a world that was half aight. Branches of trees were breaking. Vivid whips of lightning lashed the valley. The rain was so dense that from one side of Main street it blotted out sight of the other. Through this snow historic storm Happy Sally Brown “took after” old Pres’ Gib’. feeling instinc- tively that he would head for the river. Then, almost as suddenly as it had begun. the storm ceased. The sum burst out over a radiant. dripping world. People ventuered from doorways and dwellings to appraise the extent of the damaze. Happy Sally came back from the river after a time, satisfied old Pres’ bad not gome there. Passing the entramce to Riverview Cemetery. she chanced to look in. And there among the graves she caught sight of the mal she was after. He had been frightened out of his frenzy by the viclemce of the storm. The world was bathed in moltem gold as Sally confronted him. The old man moved over to the steps of the Preston mausoleum and sat down. Sally shook out her skirts, twisted up her hair and sat down beside him. “I know all about it. Mr. Gibbs.” she said, quietly. “But why did you do it? Was it—was it—Ruth*?” ~“Ruthie—and her mother—ryes.” he answered. “Things were so hard at home, and money was so scarce” And he went back and told ber what his life had been for years. _ Happy GSaily listemed. only interrupting with an occasional word of sympathy. And when the old man’s story was finished. Sally sat for a long time silent. Finally: “Mr. Gibbs.” she said, “that money's got to be pat back. It’s Mr. Hod’s. He's baving a hard enough time te run his newspaper. Yes— it’s got to be made up to him.” “I can’t give it back: I've spent it. spent it for Ruthie and ber mother. just to get some peace at home,” the old man answered. Happy Sally Brown swallowed hard. “I've got some money. Mr. Gibbs.” she declared in a husky whisper. “It's what mother left me rl loan it to you. And if you can’t ever pay it back— well—it won't matter muck.” Old Pres’ turned away. “I can’t take it.” be muttered. “Tl make you take it. It’s the price of my si- lence.” Happy Sally Brown deciared. “I didn't nose into your books expecting to discover a shortage. It just—happened. But I haven't told anybody ret— and I won't. providing you take the money mother left and make it up te Mr. Hod.” “But Hed’ll know.” Pres’ pleaded. “Put it back a few dollars a day at a time—just as you took it,” Sally answered. “Think of Ruth—and vour wife. What chance will Ruth have *"o marry the man she hopes to marry. if.it all becomes pub- lic property?” “I won't take rour money'”™ what vehemence was left him. “After all, Mr. Gibbs. it isn’t my money: it’s mother’s, the girl you told me about.” Sally went on. “She loved you. when you were both roung, loved you more tham you ever dreamed. I think if she knew you were in this trouble now. she'd want you to have it. After all. she’s to blame. in a way. If she hadn't married my dad as she did. you and be deciared. with ie : seen Pb gh iy ooh ™. Are Fairies she would have belonged to each other and been happy. and this—-this woulder’t have happened. Mr. Gibbs, I think mother would want you have it.” * And so Sally at last made old Pres’ agree to I ever made in the newspaper business in my l[ife. There's a reason forit. There must be!” Old Pres’ Gibbs looked up from his books. and his sallow face went white. But Happy Sally only laughed. ~~ “It’s a good year in the newspaper business every- where.” she declared. “All the publishers say so.” “Well,” answered Sam, “it’s so darned good that I feel able to afford a what they've been, so the good work can somebody should come along suddenly “days and marry you.” “Doa't worry.” laughed Sally. go to such am expense as that if I Hod. If you’re making money. just be satisfied having it in your bank balance and say nothing. But Sam was good-naturedly mulish. " i I've never had a real audit of the books A week later an auditing company down in Spring- field sent up a man whose remuneration was to be the stupendons sum of $20 per day. Auditor Barriweil was a tall. slender. bookish-ap- pearing man of 38 or 40, with clothes slightly behind the prevailing fashiéns-and a pair of tortise-sheil spectacies astride a staight nose. He was very quiet and precise in all his movements, and went about re- ducing the Telegraph's fimances to fundamentals in a manner that made the sum paid him seem well expended. re Old Preston Gibbs went away on a vacation during the audit. Happy Sally knew all there was to know about the accounts and she stayed with Barriweil hour after hour and evening after evening. sifting things down and building up a new set of books item by item. Suddenly we began to take note that something was happening to Happy Sally. She had pretty hair—when it was dressed property. Hitherto it bad been——well, just hair. She gathered it up now. all the stray strands and “scolding locks.” and did it high on her head. Happy Sally. after all, was really a pretty woman. As Barriwell continued his work im our office day after day we began to realize other things. Happy Sally was dressing differentiy. She blossomed out in dainty organdies and poplins—even for the office. Inte our office ome morning burst little Jimmy Ostrander. “He!” he announced, “Sally Brown's got a beau’ Watcher know! I seen ‘em walkin’ off toward Cobb Hill last sight. Her and that Springfield book- keeper.” It was true. Prince. - 2 = _ — = * When the audit was at last completed. it was a grave auditor whe confronted Sam Hod. Into Sally's life had come the ft came to us as a shock that Haut ij Fs The Gaieties of Grandma aa —or lip stick; respect here forbids me the explicit- m@ss which is my natural habit—and a photo case which I suspect contains her dog’s picture in one side and a2 movie actor’s im the other. ~ change. They are the straws which point the wind. Is it an ill wind or the reverse’ Give it up? So do we, for our grandmother is not dead. She's modern. She plays golf and poker. She foxtrots. Last summer she went up im an airplane and now she is talking of going down im a diving beil. She swaggered acress our vision an hour ago. She wore a red hat and imitation pearis. Her fingers were covered with diamonds and sapphires set in white gold and she wore the latest thing im a carved platinum wedding ring. scarcely wider than three braided hairs. Green giass earrings fanned her shoulder blades. Im her hand she clutched a ciang- ing assortment of near-goild mesh bag. cigarette case, powder compact. mirror and puff box. a gold pencil — Who Owns the ers_of St. Leuis County, evemthoughk technically he owns his own air up as far as it reaches. is not hkely im the least to upset either radio activity or aeronautics, assuming that in reality he is so mean that be would do so if he could. “Congress already has passed laws.” continues the thesist. “regulating the Operation of Hoth radié and aviation. but neither our State nor our Federal Gov- P ae” TV Ey vr * % | “ae ath Still, who owns the air? St'NDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—JULY 22, 192% “=. a ae ae . : 1 q Pal it flr i i it i i sERES if : Hi i . g i

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} your bov«s,” he years your sub- as thou): deliberately pil- hundred dollars. money began to are entries in the eous receipts’ ut nineteen hun- in the past 12 in it. Anyhow. twenty-six hun- done the best she i have to face the | it—-Evelyn?” he ed, then dropped him! “I found it out # books. I tried to d—my—moth- and the next -mo- her head in her over her saying the conduct of a @gainst poor Gibbs. the following >. m » How Mr. Richard Banner Oakley used all his name and all his nerve in found- ing and foundering the Co-Operative Credit Bank, which paid 18 per cent » _— dividends until the founderdecided it was time to founder it and get away ~ with “‘the rest,’’ which ran into millions of dollars — Though he had been bankrupt four times, the people flocked to his colors and followed his flaunt- ing banner as the Crusaders followed Richard of the Lion Heart :: :: “ ND the rest belongs to me,” significantly, though simply enough, added Richard Banner Oakley, at the end of his state- ment to the public setting fofth the splen- did advantages of an investment in the Co-Operative Credit Bank, his own cre- ation. Richard Banner Oakley! There's magic in a name Wke that. Richard—-maybe a Richard of the Lion “Heart. Banner—forth we go with banners waving proudly. Oakley—-heart of oak. Besides, even though everybody hasn't a triplicated name with ro- mance and inspiration in each of its sections, every- body recognizes the compelling pull of any three- _ part cognomen such, for instance, as Euphemia Eu- genia Abercrombie in poetry, or John Quincy Adams in statesmanship. Mr. Richard Banner Oakley was endowed by nature with certain pulling qualities, and bis parents helped him forward when they wrote his name in the old family Bible. Mr. Oakley liked his name so well that he used j a tt all when he advertised the Co-Operative Credit Bank, notwithstanding the somewhat painful fact that four times already he had pneen adjudged a bankrupt under the name of Richard Banner Oakley, in the English courts. He was a financial genius, Mr. Oakley was, and though four times he had failed miserably in financial enterprises, he still kept heart of oak and still flaunted brave banners in the face of a world that had the habit of forgetting. First and second, Mr. Oakley had lost two inherit- ed fortunes through too much banner-flaunting. Third, he had married a rich English country squire’s daughter, and after he had squandered a consider- able portion of his father-in-law’s weal*h that un- appreciative person chucked him overboard. Fourth, Mr. Oakley had rented several deer forests and shoot- ing moors in Scotland. Supplying dogs, keepers and guns, he hired out these preserves to parties of se)f- made men from London and Birmingham. These new-richers, aping the old aristocracy, were glad to pay liberally. This venture promised high success, but unfortunately the grouse all died from some mys- disease and the moors thus lost their at- Creditors seized such property as was utches, and for the fourth time ey was a pes ety a bankrupt. Street might have sug° - = sees & _ \ ————s | 2. - Be Boe Be “No money,” mildly stated the receivers, “will be paid out today.” Nor was any money ever paid out any day. tive’s stock, or from depositing their money in the concern. They refused to do business with the Co- Operative, though that didn’t discourage pir. Oakley. Not in the least! He issued a weekly magazine, ealled The Journal, explaining the advantages of his bank and reporting its progress. “The Co-Operative Bank is steadily making way,” one issue declared. “Already arrangements are be- ing made to extend its operations to the country. By refusing to do business with us, the other banks are drawing disaster on themselves. They are all rot- ten to the core.” The banks reiterated their charges again and again. Mr. Oakley told his subscribers and de- positors that the old banks were bellowing because they were scared into fits, fearing the Co-Operative would put them out of business. And the boobs be- lieved! A Bishop of the Church of England, holding shares in a substantial bank, ordered the Rev. Hope Robertson to resign his trusteeship in the Oakley outfit. The clergyman replied in a letter to a news- paper, which The Journal reprinted: “I deposit my money with the Co-Operative Credit Bank because of the interest it pays. Anybody can be a shareholder, and the bank publishes a quarterly balance sheet issged by an auditor who is appointed I have nothing to do with the management of the bank. We trustees are elected by the depositors to take care of the reserve funds. People have written. not hesitating to say that any system which promises to pay 18 per cent is a de- lusion. They have said also that Mr. Oakley is a swindler. That is really too bad! “We ask anyone to point out a single dishonest action in Mr. Oakley's past life. Yet, the very best reply to all objections is the success_of the bank. “l_ also. write at a cl p...I Rope the scheme will remedy the finan ‘condition of the clergy. Our salaries are inadequate, so there is a need coal us to get the highest interest possibiec.” In March, 1875—you may have wondered if it (Continucd on Page 14.) PAGE THIRTEEN

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“And the Rest Belongs to Me” could be possible for such a swindle to be put over today—the Co-Operative Credit Bank published a balamce sheet showing that a profit of 120 per cent had been made im four months. The Journal sug- gested that the other banks were but showing their jealousy! By this time Liverpool and Glasgow had their Co-Operative Bank branches. Im both cities appeared advertisements, by newspaper and by pia- card. im promotion of the co-operative system ef banking. Mr. Oakley he'd public meetings, attend- ed “by crowds that listened breathlessly.” according The Journal. Mr. Oakley addressed the crowds: { LAE Hi Texas vs. [Tom Ross an automatic rifie and a Winchester. Goode talked and laughed during the trip. One of them said: “Who was the woman that shot us*” Ross was bleeding considerably. The bullet from Mrs. Roberson’s little pistol had struck his belt buckle. which proba- bly saved his life. Deflected. the bual- let entered his flesh but did not pene- trate the imtestines. It traveled under the abdominal flesh for several inches and emerged near the right side. “It was too bad that I had such a small pistol,” Mrs. Roberson remarked, later. “If omly I had had a bigger gun I could have killed him.” Sheriff Britton was awaiting his pris- oners at the Courthouse. It is a new building and a remarkably fine one for a county that has only one town—Semi- nole being a place of about 360 inkabi- tants—and onmly about 20@ people in the country eutside the county seat. A substantial jail is a part of the Court- house. Tom Ross, who owns a ranch of nearly 5000 acres and is one of the rich- est men in Gaines County. had contrib- uted liberally toward funds for building the jail He and Milt Goode were the first prisoners locked up there. They handed their pistols to Sheriff Britton and were duly documented to cells. A surgeosm attended toe the wound of Tom Ross. Next day when the doctor was about te take a trip to Midland. he encountered objection as he was climb if | if Hi / ing imto the imtertown jitney automeo- bile. The objection came from 2 wom- an. The woman was Horace Roberson’s widow. “I won't ride with you.” she declared. “Don’t get in this car.” The doctor, being a gallant gentie- man. stepped back, bowed to the lady. and found another conveyance. Horace Roberson was the Beau Brum- me! of the Southwestern plains peace of- ficers. He was a handsome man. a big six-footer. He always kept himself perfectly groomed. He used neither liquor. tobaceo nor coffee. He was a perambulating, animated. persuasive picture of good health and robust manzn- hood. His wife. who had known him for 20 years prior to their marriage two years ago, knew his history from boy- hood, and it was a history big with thrilling episodes. The fact that he had been tried four times for killing a man and convicted three times, receiving prison sentences each time, weighed not im the balamce against him On the fourth trial Be was acquitted, self-de- fense being the plea. and Martha Plium- mer believed to the utmost in his inno cence of criminal intent. Toe her he was the bean ideal of gallant maniiness. Herself a robust. stately woman in eariy middie life, she felt superbly mated with the man of many battles long ago who camped iz a had chosen her for his wife. Mrs. Roberson had traveled abeut with her husband since their marriage. She had become an intimate part of his adventurous life. A skilled marksman himself. he had taught her how to shoot straight. Now. im the high prime of his ; ee oe Ee — _ years, he had been cut off. and his wife was bitter against his slayers. In the early stages ef her grief and horror. such was her bitterness that she would not ride im the same car with the doc- ter whe had dressed the wound her bal- admitted that he shot Rober- son and shot to kill, claiming self-de- Dave Allisom also had been a maz of much experience in gun fights. Though : : i 1 i w & 2 4 » 1 HH Hit 3 ing to accounts along the Rio Grande. . Mexican rebel leader, who had turned outlaw, had crossed into Texas and.was under United States Govern- ment espionage at El Paso for alleged violation of the neutrality laws. In August, 1915, he outwitted his watch- horses and forced the American cowboys to cook breakfast for the ogtfit. A pesse which imcluded Dave Allison set out im pursuit. For 24 heurs Orosco | ; : i | . i ; i ri teh Hit in HiFi Hy : i iif tr be hi Hf f ui p ; bes : THE a8 g | a1 fiel | gs TH Ht af i 8 " e é i ilps iti i — '

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that was expected. substituted for bal- Co-Operative was a 4 # ~ a ‘ ” 5 | for Midland County morning follow- of Easter Sunday wn iy “% ~ a >t rst #OUTDOOR SUGGESTIONS for the CAREFUL SHOPPER y UMMER is here and the temptation to buy Sport clothes is strong for the woman who wants to be attractively dressed. But the wise girl. who Knows that thriftiness plays a large part in dressing wisely, plans ber ex- penditures for sport clothes with the great- " est care. You may buy am expensive and st aport costume. but you will mot be correctly of if you wear it on Fifth avenue. Sport are for the country. not the street. Remem- we that, and you will save surprisingly om your ' costs and avoid giving the impression that ‘es do not quite know how te garb yourself prep- > You want sport clothes, of course. You can have “hem. and for comparatively little expense. But it ‘easy to spend monev foolishly on outdoor clothes. “We suggest that you analyze a little and be sure that your Wardrobe demands a sport garment before you aioe te. a Why not plan two costumes?’ Two are enough for 1 geason, if you wear them only when it is proper wéese. One costume which is strictly correct and ‘aa be made altogether charming, may consist of i) the Bnitted dress. (2) the three-quarter topcoat, and (3) the hat. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 22, 1923. ; Here are some ideas for sport costumes, combining economy with | _ the best of style and taste, that will be welcomed by the thrifty girl If you expect to take part in active sports then the knitted dress should be of lightweight wool. But for less strenuous occasions in the out-of-doors, there is a fiber silk now procurable which is extremely smart. You will find that these knitted dresses are far more effeetive when they are extremely simple, and there if a very wide range of color at your disposal. They come with lomg sleeves, or sieeveless the b fashion. ‘You will find tnat you can them for as little as $19, while $29.50 or $35 as you should ever pay. The iatest ver- delightful frock is termed the sweater consists of 2 straight skirt and slip-over you may wear a blouse with the skirt important with country clothes, umes we suggest ene of the smart . @ brilliant kerchief and a suede or course, almost a necessity for discover that these coats taupe and beige, as citron yellow. we would suggest. in case you seed two—one may be cnough— is a de- It is the sweater and skirt costume, but a few interesting and refreshing This season's skirt is last year’s slip-on sweater has given $ The bill may be cut down thus, Dy a little effort: The Skirt and Sweater. cee eee 1 ah and slip-over sweater, belt and kerchief. : taste. The skirt is feed of Tene weigh wool or fibre si The fashionable topcoat worn with the pleated dress. Its soft fabric The sleeveless golf coat with the smart pleated skirt. A com- fortable and up-to- date costume for al- PAGE FIFTEEN

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a ae ee ee ome Beauty Secrets. That Make Them Stopand| reg sealp. Five minutes is all Once a week, or as often asy it desirable. shampoo the hair with eggel. This is a very ape am For 25 cents you may keep your head ¢ ra for months. This is all you need to do for the YOU need no glossine, no curline, hair for it will obey your curling iron FOR THE SCALP — 2% 722%. 2r°ssist for two ounces of beta-quinol § shimmer and sheen of wonderful, natural loveliness. So mach f Mix this with a pint of witch hazel Add@ a few dreps of your favorite perfume if you wish. Rub the mixture into the seaip daily. hair. now to the complexion. I imagine you are pestered For falling, thin, lifeless hair. apply night and morning. Hair will stop éll- heads. Dip a wash cloth in warm water and moisten the skin a ing, it will become thick and lustrous, you can manage it perfectly and it will retain its natural color at all times. the face. After a few applications the scalp will regain its tone. dandruff will not form, it wil] remove tetter and nearly all amen of scalp troubie. TO CLEANSE HAIR— 227°, 2029 2, ot sisr dimotve 2 teasoron- No More Blackhea fal of egy I. which wow can obtain at any dru apeee Cee See ee oe Kee came. oS She eee ee Se ee SIPT onto the cloth a little neroxin and rub this over all and apply ta the hair Repeat rntil e cupful has been used Now with both hands rub up -. ric ch am d aeting = ad of lather—coilects all dust, dirt oil. — heads, on the forehead, the nose, eheeks, chin and so On. this i s to t! SC al Dp. our he: is now clean. absolut the beix eae to do up gee sa clean. absolutely, am@ = the blackheads in a trice They are gone like a fugitive thous DISSOLVE BLACKHEADS’ There is one simple, safe and sure way apply to the entire face, neck, arms, hands and upper chat a : ir ys “ ; “ at never fails to get rid of bDlack- eoating of eptol, a creamy mixture that you prepare quic quickly by @ e ‘Ss, an that is to ssetve them. To do this. get a package - neroxin frem any druec store for fifty cents— one tablesponful of glyeerine to the eptol powder. 7 Ao sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskty—wash palms of the hands, work the eeating into the skin. It is the parts, and you will be hupprined how the blackheads have disapvreared. Black- heads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and ‘retions from the body that in two or three minutes. form im the peres of the skin. Pin -hine and sq weezi ing only cause irritation. make - large pores and do not get them out. after t become hard. The weered neroxiz and the water dissolve the blackheads’ so ‘they wash right out “ae You are now ready for the eonquest. Pat on & little freace § N___D°7 rou eve® notice how 2 if you need it and your confidemee im yourself > jeiied ae a TO REMAKE THE COMPLEXIO sarse skin or ene with percent. In another column I have paragraphed these ‘. ; il way ? th® most Tin ki “ove ; c na at De ae <b ee Wrinkles? | Thi cca tae ae” Se 80 you may easily understand hew to get them and prepare poking ag me ay a .. most remarkable — is produced on wrinkles have been tested by famoug women whose stage and screen ‘ The peres “brace up” and the —~—s becomes much firer in texture. Ths could be Spaciratedt ter mamatantaer tha Gitfecema to tenten. batts aimee were greatly enhanced by these few beauty seerets. And Ih dbric. By maki ng the pores sthall r the skin ccoases to be cheesecloth in texture— as ‘that of a Daby. Get from your druggist two ounces lespoon of cli¥ erine in half a pint of water. Tite hich is the resuit. ma kas the skin plump and vigoreus and causes sovamea ieep wrinkles to di sappear in ick time FRESCA BEAUTY POWDER __Y am not certain you can obtain this wonderfu! complexion powder at all drug stores. Ho wever if you do met find it yeu cam easily get it by sending to the iaboratory where it is made . recommend it because it clings tight, doesn’t rud off, emits the ant heaveniv perfum e and to my mind gives reu More for a4 small price than anything elise I know of. The regular price is seventy-five cents _ 7 CS 2 | oY <™ f witching $34 Thomeces Building. Chicaga. ip: ’ | Den't fad to | [ ' enctose $1.00 for whieh sent me ak : “dl ; f | Yeast one of oresaratiern recemmended ty s ino Ges. Gir to of ranen. Cea Wile | ea. tn send me a =

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aT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT OTOGRAVURE PIC 3 }, JULY 22, 1923 a ae © le Ml i! GR FOS OBEN BSS > , “tne * © S. a ~ 2 — . | PO 8 8 9oe.. ad oly, in Contrasts—Fashionable Society at Newport, Paris and Ascot DS A hie ton aetini Bete od SE A ete ee ‘ - =. A OE ee Mg te a ogee OF hn ae oe yy ‘& e. Maree : . — se rene aE ay ie ind then vou liscover vour. 18, almost 1 admiration e complexion PUTS Vou in a am going WwW Vou, fair y be just such f bewitching ~ RE NE Rt ma, a OE eg: wry Se a 5 WS tee oo Rem ee es we hegin at ‘ith the hair You wash it it and curl if all sorts of h it. but vou is no crown You cannot es that obey mood unless your hair to aS Vou wish er how hean- iplex nm. vou it with ly ‘luffiness A orale or neg ame > du, ne ST RES nh 2) atuse er} ling success naterials ean st anv drug h your toilet few drops of iwers into the all you need. ‘noas vou find he head and ve shan poo. ‘feetly clean the hair. Misses Catherine hing on the BE be eg age ai) Kemp and Sylvia and have a . 4 Hillhouse at New- Lady Hambro at uch for the xi. oe Se oom . i port. Ascot with blaek- | Ae . ' ig —Copyright, Underwood ed > oe ® ’ F v U d w 1. “~— " peg . . . aietis ol) er natal a f Two distinctive gowns worn at the Grand over oo ae : do -'e ] : . : 7. Res ae | i Prix event, Paris. Ul the black- e.. | a ig tye" his dissolves | mghi Now ~ i 6 s est a literal ig 4 3) Shane y by adding 3 7 A Wd —_— — zi. Wit thie all absorbed esca powidbr one hundre d ‘auty secrets re thei. All reen careels I ha Suge estions ecause they refined, ab- ‘Teot. (>; a he ilmo any ever fail to 3 aut i) the ‘i me Beo# “4 r lov: hiness. 2 3 to try at ~ fF them and ead ; ty ice, /, Building, “o> 1 arone mywher ration ane Slate cred ne -~ ee pa te vem wheat : h i . ee» 00,4 Mrs. J. Theus Munds, New York, seeing von aber « fered by a gypsy Mrs. Roulard Dixon, her little daughter, fh ot g ae. os Oe Pa So ee ee tennis matches at Newport. at Ascot. Julia, Miss Elizabeth Sands and Peter A. er “y Saws eo. wD g Miss Muri j i B. Widener of Philadelphia, at Newport. , . caiaaieiinteesiaaa ae tenes agree ——, of Mrs. W. : ewport. pyright, Underwood & Underwood. —Underwood & Underwood. ——= — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood » P Hr» tk — Ter ee Ss

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a TULY 22, 1923 Cammsomm] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION {__~ 4 fot . si a Sask a ; —— > - ~ ” - , . - owe IR ge « — | Oy, en ee a . ewe a bs m9 ; - 7 — 7 , 7 “ . ” & oe - » > + = ~ we = io > 5 ~ = Te 7 - ? _— ~ e 2% . a —_— eo a ee a ee ere eee o- ea o~ a . ot ahs eee ~ 4 ' >» om, -" A ae a + - a 2 A holiday crowd of canoeists and swimmers on the big sandbar in the Meramec River between Morschels and Castlewood. It is a favorite haven of St. Louisans in warm weather. A present-day beauty of Venice, the City of the Doges. Her ancestors were immortalized by Tintoretto and Paul Veronese, and this photograph recalls the composition of old masterpieces. —WWVide World Phoetos Although but I!_ old, Roto Rinaldi, Italian boy, has an oratorio entitled 4 Childhood of Jo the Baptist.” First sented for the ben the Institute fof Blind, at Milan, it given high praise by © ics, and will be pr in France. — Copyright. Kevetone View Sm Ine y ——_____— . When an _ automates lighting System was in- stalled recently in & lighthouse at Ned § Point, Mattapoisett, New Bedford, Masé+ keeper's house at N Point was put on al er and towed across zard’s Bay to the Wing’ Neck lighthouse. Phote by tUnderwoat @ Underwo “ 7 The resistless might of lava, and the damage which it can work is seen trom Italy. Here is one of the many small buildings crushed under Etna became active again. The total loss of property was large. in this picture | a weight of lava when }*)

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A =————J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Pa ici dileesiinieiieia insane i ee > a - ——— - - — ~~. MEE API EF GEO PLE LI MP LD OP peer ee ee SS ee tne ee oe ee ee a ee a an es The solemn high field mass conducted at Mary Queen of Peace Parish Church on the Berry road, St. Louis County. The ceremonies snown here were in a large field ad- joining the church, and were attended by about 4000 persons. Zouaves of the Knights of Columbus were present in uniform, and members of the fourth degree rank, Knights of Columbus, were drawn up in rank during the service. —Pnoto by Post-Dispatch Photographer A late portrait of Peggy Vere, now appearing in a production at a theater in Paris, France. —Copyright, Keystone View Co., Inc.. of N, ¥ The world’s champion wom- an tennis player in action. Mlle. ; aes . 3 Suzanne Lenglen, Miss Kathleen McKane, brilliant English player, who went down in French star, caught by defeat before Mile. Lenglen in the international] tennis matches at the camera in midair as she Wimbledon. The English girl played a splendid game, but to no avail. — Wid World *hotr made a return at Wimbledon, e World Photos England, where, for the fifth consecutive year, she NY ’ - won the woman s ‘ ae singles tennis tour- poe nament. ada —Copyright by Underwood & - mot, Underwood, N. Y the benefit ° tute for the Milan, it was praise by crit automatic system was '- recently in tne se at Neds attapoisett, neat . , rd, Mass., the rs ; ~ > Princesses in India, following an ancient custom, ‘ce at ota | — . ) | always appear in public veiled. This evamgir iton a light : | — obtained with difficulty, shows the daughter o heir ‘across Buz Glimpse of the annual “spring sailing week” enjoyed by yachtsmen of Berlin, Germany, [& _ the Maharajah of Dharmapuri, recently married | on ae Bertha een poser ‘tesereeee the Wing * and vicinity. A stiff breeze and a cloudy sky combine in making an attractive picture. to the heir-apparent of Kashmir. Both families Boston, to step a few measures on he deck of the in- use —Underwood @ Underwo are enormously rich. coming liner. 2» 6. ae A “ 5

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maw] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |= Or -—— se > . s 7 + tie o ae bad 2 A a a 2 FO Ee ee ee - —- — . ss a ee - - Ce a . - ~ ~ a . Se . % i. Ne - - ‘ ~ *. — ae A general view of the beach at Southampton, where many families socially prominent are spending the summer season. —International Newsreel Photos. — 7 _ ™ . _— — = rere 'y mw a a Pe ae re “ee S ekaal bore mg ree i" 3" rere e . - Vy - vig we +e —/. m . ual M - evi. Cc BIRD PIE ~ Sr A Tonic Food for Les of | ae Song, Wea'tness, Asthma, Hard From South- i . ‘ Breathing and shedding of feath- “3 mh Sets. ~ ers out of season, and many og be hors eee” ey diseases of CANARY BIRDS. snapshots of the — . ——— _ * PRICE 15c¢ At ne | : Ask d ist for Haller’s Canary East’s smart set. = . , ag ‘ Bird Remedies am Supplies; if he dee ast left: Mrs. Sheffield we 63 ° | . aod carry them, send your order oe -= ; and his —_ yee toe ee sure i 27 h ! eased resalts Cowles and Mrs. a | | _ Zi obtained {rom using Grogeien will be an : ‘ ' lies, t ruggist Stewart Wing. At ' ‘ | ro handle hem ax they sell rapidly ‘tnd : ° me - ; a make satis customers. right F perce > : , HALLER'S BIRD STORE ° . . ; EVERYTHING IN PETS oak - s ihacbe ; , ; 52) PRANKLIN . ST. LOUIS BO NS toes ot Ph aiken F : ' J ’ Agents Wanted Everywhere C/ . \: Dont Send Peni hte SU I J ° , t ~* “ / ms, + - > ; - : id . . _ ; ‘ —_ ; : poe wr ~ - . This sult can tae 8 q a ie ¥ . ; for all « is rid 4 | a Me a . ‘ baie Fa 4 snes : y . women, 32 to 4 The Marchioness of Queensberry and her daughter, Patricia | | : ik Sybil, in a new portrait from London. The Marchioness re- |. | ee , f er ¥ DELIVERY cently was presented at court. ~Interna io lanai | | Jumping on horseback from a height of 60 feet into a tank of water, Miss Jackie Carver of Cincinnati, O., set a new record recently at Bridgeport, Conn. She is 19. The pre- pd pertanns vious record was 40 feet. —Photo by Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥ OM tt i not emer lex eq, return it at . ur experee : fully refund your money. Order by No %3 Weiter Field Co., Spee | io ' a Ws Ta. | a \ > a \ +“ fro! : a e, ee? Pad Y She Found A Pleasant Way Te i \ Reduce Her Fat ail # She did not have to go fournin trouble of diet, exercise or uF ar hina — pleasant greases and salves. iat Cia ' ican i found a better way, whiee ) ~aterg in P; the digestive orgars to turn Usual] black. into muscle, bone & tnstead of fat ; i ane She used Marmola Preseripls F- ot “ g.& a “4 tee’ , aa : =. 2 " oh ues ~~ 4 : Tablets, which are mm trom a 2. hay. ae ES — a ' ‘ all » = vie”, st ; famous Marmola ‘pr Seas ‘ ‘Sie cs | wR ake Raat = They aid the digestive system @ a ies we, | : obtain the full nutriment food They will allow you to kinds of food without the sity of dieting or exer Thousands have f t that Marmola Prescription , Toe give complete relief fro a And when the accum te oo ; ) ) fat is checked, reduction Another woman in the British Parliament: Mrs. Hil- After winnine a women's international fat | sey woah oe ton Philipson and her children. She succeeded her Ak j/4 golf tournament at Chantilly, France, \ - iinas follows Sera ite d Gales ene ted men can: . Miss Gourley of Camberly Heath, En- ie & -International Neweree!| Photo

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Kad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ TULY 22, 1923 ~ ee Ded \ _ foe ee ee ee ee SS - 2 2 ew DT hung, > “ ae “ » . aati ? a ee a oe cat Pw i —@? 2 ep oye “ > o- eee — e- ee ~ ee ee a GE A I NT BL I ey a a a — ; _ - ms ws N ’ 2S. eee ° - Re Rg a Egg cant SO eg 8 OREECELC! v, hae » oe Oras 2 rer aw ee P e va) a "CANARY BIRD PIE A Tonic Food for Loss of ong. Wea'ctness, Asthma, Hard reathing and shedding of feath- rs out of season, and many other iseases of CANARY BIRDS. PRICE 15c Ask your druggist for Haller'’s Canary itd Remedies and Supplies, if he does not ry them, send your order direct to us, hie name and eddress. We are sure t you will be pleased with the results ined from using our remedies and sup- jes, and that your druggist wil! be glad handle them as they eell rapidly and ke satiafied customers HALLER'S BIRD STORE EVERYTHING IN PETS 99 FRANKLIN sT. LOUIS. MO Agents Wanted Everywhere Bis Arthur Havers, win- ner of the British open golf championship, who defeated Walter Hagen, the American player, by a _ single a” , Fee “ One: f &. stroke. Thus the cov- | as. a is ™ eted title goes back to sie xs As John D. Rockefeller looked on his eight y-fourth birthday, leaving church to return to England. Havers is his home at Pocantico Hills, Westchester County, N. Y. He wore goggles and a straw shown with the clubs hat to shield him from the sun, a muffler and overcoat as protection from drafts. mnt Send | enny : ; , - o ; Photo by Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥ , . Z : ao. ity SUIT : 3 h f President Eb f the Ger- ; “s . : W hich of these Lips ave Yours? » _ argain man Republic, and Dr. Jaenecke’s father was shoemaker to the Ey $ 48 steatest former Kaiser. The bridegroom is in the German Foreign 7 ist At re pk g lees four pairs of lips shown here repre- sent the most usual types. Probably you Eo y } . / Office. yy | > —Photo Copyr it by Keystone ley ‘oO Ine., i N ‘ will find your own among them, or at least Honeymoon scene from a little fishing village on the North Sea, where Dr: and Mrs. William Jaenecke are spending the sum- at of a jacket, which canbe for about $10.00, The material is 8 t ratine — of ates (aan weight, whieh qill ful satief ” et a sport clothes. ie le . f the fine all apenee which Li by » $6.0 @ yard. The jacket is designed! with long shew! | caller, am e in one-s) Collar 004 your own will be a combination of two of these types. The contours of the mouth should be in harmony with those of the other features, and the “rosebud” shone anal belees the cntunal ini shape is not becoming to all faces. For instance, it lip-lines. This seems to thicken tends to make the broad or plump face appear broader them. or plumper. be If your lips ave thin, apply the stick for sust the slightest margin eu cut full; unlined. The skirt has elastic waist band and two pated kets, Cut full = . Thie suit can wort for all occasions —oar priet is ridicuiously io. COLORS: Heether dive, or brown. Sisee & tt misses 14, 16, 18 yeare women, 52 to 44 bast. REE DELIVER ve Aside from the use of the lip stick to improve the form of the mouth, most mouths need a touch of lip stick to slightly heighten the color of the lips and to impart added freshness. This is especially true when the color of the cheeks is somewhat accentuated by the application of rouge. To have the mouth ‘‘in key” or in harmony, its tone should be raised a trifle. - w ~~ or o/s - ry een Le eee ————_- : now » ’ oF 6 ie ~— | | lf you have thick lips, you can - : reduce their apparent thickness by par hom 63.46 for . ; tion costs. . hateo , ; ot bet ' ; « z , “6 , retern it at. ur expense and we ey - a USINZ the lip tick me tly al NR the und your money. Could anything ‘3 by No 3 ; - » | A “ eerie elt Ee od wah : a. While there is some abuse of the lip stick, as there is of every other toilet accessory, the woman of taste will find that, when properly used, the lip stick is a great aid to smartness in appearance. tron close to the outside of the lips inner edges, avoiding tts applica- ter Field Go., Spec 1051, & 2 The Pompeian Lip Stick is made of the finest in- gredients, enurely harmless, and ts carefully formulated to impart a natural, indistinguishable color and to provide just sufficient moistness to freshen the lips without noticeable treatment bs, ~——— te i Ge one a a OE A larce mouth appears smaller if the color 1 applred Atrefl, ho the center of each lip and ‘'‘faded out’ before reaching the corners if »’ at a Spécraliute en Beauté POMPEIAN LABORATORIES Cleveland. Ohio A imall mouth may be made te look a little larger if the color 15 ne Found A Pleasant Way To Reduce Her Fat She did t have to go te the : ; ; . . , fable of ‘diet, exercise or ul nourning costume in white, designed by Miss Nina Payne, easant greases and salves. "e ' merican actress now starring at one of the leading und a better way, which = faters in Paris. Miss Payne wears it instead of the e digestive orgars to turn . 1 Usual black. to muscle, bone and s" rubbed ‘ully Out fo the corners of the mouth Photo from Kadel & Herbert News Photoa ead of fat. tnd Adarmole Prescription ablets, which are made from t mous .Marmola + prescriptio™ hey aid the digestive syste™ tain the full nutriment of fo hey will allow you to eat many inde of food without the necee ty of dieting or exercising: hat Thousands have found by ae armola Prescription la " ive complete relief ison ae 4 ; s nd when the eccum™ eget t is checked, reductio foll All ood drug etores the ! ted resecription doliar a box. Ask your drug hem, or order direct and the nt in plain wrapper, postpe'©- MARMOLA COMPANY. . 225 Garfield Bidg, Detroit - . oo ~ No other shoe possesses as much / charm of appearance and feels as comfortable. Wear them for their exclusive style, fine quality and moderate cost. Sarat Ss IK Ko THE Pompeian Lip Stick has the much-desired chisel point, co make application easy In a dainty telescoping gilt container — 25c at drug stores and toilet goods counters © ivzi, The Pompewn Co

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SUNDAY MORNING - New records in the weights of fruits and vegetables have been established by California growers this summer. Above, the cham- pion cauliflower, which registered 32 pounds on the scaes, as shown here, before being preserved t Below a canta loupe which wei “a d 3: pound Just compare oe ey > > a a 7? . : . . o- _— . . * ; | . . -. 1§ UMiversity, this was the iargest CiasSs cf Jesuit scnc.astics ever orcainec to tne priesi- . > . - . - = = * - . . a r scholastics were ordained June 27, :923, in the Church of St. Francis Xavi Grand and Lindeil ' v—_m . ‘ . . - ‘ — . boulevards, by the Most Rev. Archbishop fohn J. Glennon, who is seated at the center of the Srst row in the picture. ad > AS - ~-* ¢ ~+ aor _ a 4 was >" 2 Rav ~ _—= -~- — ~ = ~ - 32-2 ~~ ("2a O—en ft. = — = —- 260 “i fedic ‘or «& ™m fiegrioms: the "eg New Fors Ctty "rations Severus dinstreied of om the stenderd mers, will be found a the shops of ail Good Dealers. 18 Easi 16th St.. s... °@ a eeail 5 SAS | > ew 42°OuU IITA Ts. . ~ s °- a - “ AP ere a “ TTT ? my VUVUTTTHEVEVOCU TY i} ——s ' i Iver recs "Tr « - , . ae — - | f 3 * . Pan. + a a . eo where eso . ew UoilelleGeations — Jrom the House of i LT. PIVER Paris, France { Fondee En eieee ) eo ee oe a —_____ ey -— SS Is This The End of Falling Hair and Baldness? 4 Men in 7 Bald at 40 —yet 90% needlessly! Science diacovers baidnesa due to Simple Infection (Sedum Yow quéckly overcomes t. Hair actuaily groin on OI heads in 100 Written Guarantee to Grow Hair! This is a direct offer to grow hair on your head. An offer dDackedc by written guarantee. signed by your own druggist. if we fail. you Day nothing. Science has recently made amazing discov- erties. it has learned that whlle 4 men in ~ are either bald, or partiy Said. at 40. omiy adout Sve men (in a hundred need ever be Daid. “air roots seldom die. They can be revived We hare proved this br regrowing hair on 3. Reads in 190 Highest authorities approve this new war 7Treat dermatologists now employ it — mmunr charge as much as $500 for the same basic treatment. Baldness is not a disease. It is merely a sy™ptom of infection—of infected scalp oil called Sebum. Infected Sebum Sedum is an oil It forms at the follicles of ae air its purpose is to suppir the hair with oi] But it often becomes infecte: t cakes on e scalp jogs the follicies and plugs them zermis Sy the millions then start to *’ 2pcn Remove that infection and rour hair will grow We Dack this statement with a money- ack guarantee. Hence it is folly for any man with Calling hair not to make the test Now We Remove It ur ‘reatment is baged on new principles penetrates to the foilicies of the hair (8 inftection—removes the infectious Sedum a...Ng 3Air stops in three weeks I[t revives ‘2e dormant 2air roots. Makes new hair grow nemembDer. it is guaranteed Warrant Signed by Your Drugzgist No red tape. The guarantee is positive. Tou are the ‘udge Your own druggist signs {t witn each j-Dottle purchase 70 todar. ask -_ tim ‘or the Van Ess Treatment. The guaran- vee Wil accompany ‘t. [f the treatment *ails one ae r : me O8lFr "Soot ae builh a’ he aer 6 cn «Soles «koh 2a.° ‘rem ‘Be roer to surface af ~-a.D Tee’ F magnified 7er"h ~ se our susee 859 of & em acd ‘se na Sealr Remewe and hait © Geee. Tussesten VAN ESS LABORATORIM peattiee beer. - 28 East Kinzie St. Chicaga. reatimenr is _— gy 0 ved B Sn are e ae we — ~ sus ~» x noe "@ rou hare oe eeed . nine y day t ‘a. is we ur money Hence ser assume “0 mel eet ote f ‘Rie rr 7 Note This New Way

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~ ror. rR Oe a At i ORT a Bos Poy DE OP 5 ie ~ Seo Er c si és tiers one ae ty Se e atin : ms % AOR ota % ai FY — Py * * . o p oo. chart eo ins - ‘. F By ‘ cgseet =p putes a3 +z , . 3 2; % rm Mp rt % ; ® . > s +e - ? } he 4 ie, . ’ ? - ' ee ~S 7 a ki a 2% “ ; J oe . t A \ L . | ti on email T _— ee, SAE ee eT i ' | A HAVE A SURPRISE FOR THIS 19) MISS. TNPE- YOUR - ‘THIS 1S your Private | : : YOU - 1 HAVE FURNISHED | STENSGRAPHER' YOURE OFF ACE JREAL ESKATE (5 EASY TO LEARN “ALL YOU HAVE TO OO) | I> BUY HOUSES .- (gm % Ks » | ER AN OFFICE FOR YOU -SO ‘ i COME WITH ME mie - | | cand Me 4 ZOING INTO THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS: 5 ee Pray ALL 1 IKINOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE 19 TO SHOVEL 'T- AND SELL THEM AT A PROFIT: | . CAN'T YOU LET (Roo : ; eq ! i! ONTIL, TOMORROW? ie . 2 = — , % ~ a, re - ° SS - Mee >a * : Pe A "y ws phy ) hy . . : 7 ; ; ay ~ » > Ve) " 7 ~ , v ‘ “ Ah a R f ‘y . Se e . ~~ . Ye > . . : ‘y € ay .) ‘ « a ¢ - . : : 4 - = eS: e MAX : + ~ “4 «* >” Vie 3 ~ a , . . . . + . - . ; == . . ~ = — ; _ . - = = : A = ed = : AN . = = . .. —— _ ww . ‘ — y - —— 4 —————_= - ¥ ; =- = == a S- = F= he === » SS = = ee = é == > mp 2 = = se = = = ——s =~ - e ie = = ; —~ = Se-—— eS = — a: == = ; = = = ; a ee ==> > > —— : 3 - ==: —— —~ > . : _ bs —- ey. = —— . ——— > __ saree ee ee Sa = - = , A oe = = > “s — = — 7 a + a 2 “ = =- = — ee 5 —. — —s _——- -_—_— —- &-- ~ » = eS 52S Res et = 2H = SSeS SS se ie A CF te a in, an Iri "& : . iquin, sh peer, # ~ 2 ie circles. She resides | | rages ESTs are ’ —s | Mo he ’ , where the Marconi , _- [10 LIKE TO BUY _ se ae HELLO -DINTY: LIOTEN- | S see. ady-in-waiting to the ‘ A HUNDRED DOLLARS = _— FOLLOW MY INSTUCTIONS MRIS - i | a WORTH OF CORNED | - a PS COME. Bice T OVER, % 1 | BEEF AN' CABBAGE ¢ ae = Ss AS SOON AS 1’ FINISH - * = ES = ; wel ey , ot rs i ix : . »* 4 ye : ae { : | ; Tf “kee oe | | I => ape. / , the Keystone View Co., Inc Baldness? “x ae: eee ee Se) = 4S , : 7 } A . % . : . ; : 4? «i fi , ness! f LBs eS a , ‘ : en at ty a ; x > ‘ ; Py me be) a ebbeae 7 .» (i A “s a Ve AES ARRAN . peers : My cn ' j ae we ie ‘? BSS eas . x RE 3 oO | ‘ > : oa Qo ue ; se te i af . “ . 5 : ’ 2 Rae’ eee ee "S “eS, » J ltinatinn nah P= ae = a = ta : FELL FER OFFICE -EH- : a ues. 6 BBS] AND OUKE DE BATE DUT A FEW LOTS a a ae a Stinseh Tore THE NAMES FROM You - BOxs ? HAS THREE © i Nee ee) On ince ro oce ee a ee : : | JUST THOUGHT CUSTOMERS | y | 2a - arg oh ebied SOMETHING : ,; * 'D OROP BACK THEY ARE = OH! YES-TELL EM z TELLS ME ILL . AND SEE-. TALKING ; i v e 3 : . Be Pa ; 0 a” ' SS Costs Nothing Se ’ TO COME IN AN | ene we. TON hair i i >) wy ION T LET ANYONE ome! is abeoiutely , } 1 DISTORD OS: pr wua raateed. Te you are rant | ‘ ty [py —_—— . aes MT 2 { serreculre , & Re 2 : o~ jl you rhe, ene purchased / HAVE TO SORROW ASOUT SOME fade . >, sinety cay treatment, tt it fails, ‘ your money. Tence you . assume no risk making | this test. | ? Ps .. fae 2), a Bee GG lO XK. O_O of ; roy - 5 —— ——$$$_$_— sf ae => Ne en AR INS ek ita . Ag ~ PS a — a, .S ‘ t + =» % D7 - 354 ee ai

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2 RI ETS Re a ie se See i ot Re Jeo& DEAR Wow'T You } — —s _— ———————————— > ‘ —— ati. —s \\ | PLEASE Come AAD ! NEVER SAW YZ ZG fi. Es | | ; HELP ME HAWG THAT You SO ABSORBED ps | ( i C44 7 ‘Ll SET it's | 7; PICTURE Now P i 3 | jw A BOOK = Z tips i NO HISTORY oF 7 | ee Oe a ey V7 GY, ir 1 \ | Tae UNITES STATES : -*> HEGRE TAKE THe *, "25 aS . rah ‘ = \ N AN “ ‘ . sa tf Y o eo ye - ~~ | nig” MI oe Dow s PICTURE MX wa —- _2 Se aeers edt coke sae aX . — -_— - — ee > eee ne — - ANN - yh WL x Lita eee — raked fated o tr et tact. tas ‘ You'RE ABouT AS YVSEFUL AS A PEACOcK ID A SAWMILG WELL - iT s FintstHeD Hh For Gvopwess | _ SAKE LOOK AT WHAT You' RE | DOING- - USsS@ | WHAT'S THE ) ieee | | NAME OF ) ' THat, BooK j ¥ 1 ANYHOW Ff aa - _ - . — —— Se eee 4 OH VI. wuHere's | ' | , MY GooD SHIRT- : wow! li " . ee ty es, ) | j ae J ASL a ora par ” c , 5 ie i A REFINED You WoULoOn' Tt P GY GHA; READ A BOOK UKE THAT / } SHOUCDN T READ tT SDD MEINTYRE | IF You DO-e - LAND M& TO READ iT FF A> KuowsS YoU WERE So A PSYCHOLOGY VIEL INTSCRESTESD You were! POINT-- | Tri VO GOOD AROUND Tees You'Re READ Hou SE we BECAUSE ITS SUS yr eos ee a —- 7 : : ; =, : ea , : ‘ 5) ae : j Z - Th. on lal Fh ——— ete eeeareeeteatiansieiat ; - Ay . Se ae tite ons sel = ' — = ee — —— ee : ; of - ae wi ae cs Vea * ¢ } Gag. rar ta Sal ae * RE. c* ahi ee 7 - 1cmec SIKTEGA FLOOR SOME FURNAI WAS AICE HELP MSE to Wu FATHER © Tre Doc — — :

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ei ee Ee ~ = ome WME LLANES WRB wt He eet hs Me —— Petree, ee ~ 4 - ~~ “ g ~ ic » ‘ err are pa da % IEP ON ot orm marae etter " . : : SE cag wae . i a ee Sali ad . -_ a om Boos, MY RICH FRIEND, ie . ~ HORATIO BEEF iS Bown, te AT THE CORNER AND WAarrs } YOO TO HELP HIM Home He'll: D> GIVE YOU $20-HIs RecuiAR VE NURSE IS Sick ANAL (fh HE LIVES on He TRE CORNER OF y CRAcKER S ave. Boob McNutt T LIVE ON THE | THis |S WoRseE MY Room Ss ek? A SIXTEENTH THAN LIFTING Aa) one AT THE igen wt LOOK, UNCLE PRONEeY, ve FLOoR ELEPHANT » GOT THE $Ro - VLte wRite , NIT - BOT, A HILCIGN To PEARL AAD TELL HER ¢ B DoWLaRs "VE STARTED -~_____ ——" > Bu iT ANB scons) ILL RAYE ENOUGH To = SOME FURNITURE FOR OUR FUTURE HOME- J > * | WAS NICE OF UNCLE PHONEY T HELP ME GET THE BRo- love _/ { TS YOU, YOUR gamers FATHER ANB j-™ ‘ K, 7 ‘ » * > AANA A NA TRAT"S . a AD 1T FROME #me i PP He: SOHIGHEST HAASB 4 Seine 1 WONBER WHEn Poe Vi | ae Te ALWAYS WINS- THE a ga, Soe s THe LETTER e} Traeeeee Tl "aH sAME ISN'T ANY GOOb a NESS ; CARRIER COMES RRADIAS | | TH UNLESS CU PLAY FOR we fae AROUNL TO TARE ig ~~ i Tt “Ht MONEY. 1 HAVEN'T — THE LETTERS OUT z a : WHA we'll PLAY FOR ; ) a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. USE DISCRETION, : , ’ iM DEAR: | X*tu vSE THIS a? Rac.iwGe- Pw; MUTT AND JEFF (Copyright. 1923. by H. C. Fisher —_———_— ee Gus GEEVEM ASKED ME oF MUTT, ARE You REALLY THReVEH | ER-PARDON ME, AIRS. a, Te DELWEF THIS MOTE TD ae wi THAT PERsSeon JEFF And PosiTwery, (mutt, Bur coved © MUTT. HE WATS MutT a THe oTrHee LION TAMERS? — Mm Love. = | Jisece MR. MUTT FSF } REFEREE THe Borinc scene Detrest 7 LA momeat? BoulS AT THE LION. TAME RS* CLUB TRANGHT. y S ae a. a ae 2} _— ~ _ ” (haul ai = on —— a eae SE as Es oo cor Eee oh ee ~2 » Se Prine” {ID PHONE MTT BUT): | “<< THIS LITTLE BEAR SKIW & pence TRIED big woRe AT THE LAST LIGA) (AND No ONE wo TAMERS MASQUERADE ANSWER THE PHONE « BALL Witt HELP ME : Get THE Nore TO MUTT. =_ ee ew wie oo Beh tes viva . a oP ah. se HAPPY: THAT WAS Ffou coun WINDow AR® ATTRACT mutts } |” sere- © shee we oan ny ATTENTIONN MRS. awtT — ae CU CRA. wont SUSPect Ts ME: <—s ” be ag tt Foot Her! — . ‘ es BSR . Meg ; : , ae 7 jie , i“ fe ah ” ro eee Daley hd teicabe qe

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ee. ke w? PCS agaa Maat eg WO COMIC BE SEC HIONS == ae £9 ae ee > se 2 as The somewhat stout gentleman in the Palm Beach suit is expanding unto the heat. His Paim Beach suit has shrunken. His wife wil] tel] him it’s not the heat so much as it is the humidity. and that, no doubt. will con- sole him. ss SS -* A OR If there is anything, either ; fish, fowl or beast, as heated | looking ds an usher passing | chicken salad at a high noon | wedding reception in mid- | summer,. it’s yet to be seen. | One of those summer evenings when the otherwise loving members of a family group begin to feel the effect of keat on nerves. Each member is thinking, “If I have to loek at them any longer, ae RS i cs ae Skee Ase Pk ee : te} oO ome : I'll scream.” The younger generation is, as usual, a oo ee ve . | Most American beauties / ¥ RASC ee = OS gata gal SRM? BBE 82 SS NERS threatening to go away and live their own lives. a em . a ; will ‘exceedingly under | jee | OF Pe —— $$$ nl Fi “ i Each hot wave that bursts | the sun's tays—not even | er 2) Aero see ee "Fer RS sy fi ke pee fc SE SE CGR 2 Re So ae Oo. Same Sy) a upon the community finds . being told that it’s the hu- Bees KE, ¢ Rane ee ee ot Rg ee <a de £3. 3 exe % = ‘ | | Bee ee : Sie a eS a ‘eee Bere ik ie re 28ti €! ai eae eg * Mrs. Mabel] Brazas eciding midity makes a bit of dif- oo eo FS ee << “ e3e9 i CR eee that now is the time, before ference—but the choco-| Bec ss ao fo Oe m . 2 2g “AS 2 eS | : Ree ae ig Be Pie ct MERE the cold sets in, to have her ote baby thrives on a}; ee” ole ek ee ee eee Cy oo Higa Se age cc st aa ba Re eek ste ga cae tonsils out. * The very thin young man who likes the heat. is a terrible person to have around when the ther- mometer registers ninety in the shade. There is nothing he doesn’t think of—a good stiff game of tennis. or perhaps, a nice tong walk over the hills Pa ye ne oe Beas 4 a ROEM VEIL » aR 5 Seite a # tia Mae ht guest in the Cpiba has retired benea oe gs op ) oe eg NS Eee yo-calles P age vite grt little mosquito He's oe? the gee Mgt cares Se m< closes the window he will kee the mosquitoes ou wil | stay in and be won't care whether they come in of not. es ae a 52 o “—_ rear ee ee aap nn el _—_— re ee eee ee eh ed

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aoe a a sei a sont . Ae DR ROPE ES Oe Ee me? -¥ . ¢. i ae as ing «ae - ) ‘THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1923, Reg. U. 8. Pat oft. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids — — in, —_—— AR Pan Hk | DERE 155 A if Aa | "al ‘ an ANY KIND OF A) 42 iC ME TELLEE CLAP ae DID YOU ~TAIN, CHUCKEE UP HEARD DER JoB —GO BLACK “KLING ? CHINK [SS NO J BOLONEY! ae DONT BE $0 FLIP! IF - . LISTEN SPORT- DER CHINK FINDS OUT WHO VHY DO DER CLEOPATRA, _{ SNITCHED DER DOUGH VE Es BAKERS NEED LI T™N § . 1s . iw os et , Af wy A | ? 4 » Vik POSE , PROFESSOR : = | ; DO DEY! | a3 + | a ps eae Hndionsaes : ) | QUICK CAPTAIN T \ | LOAFER! CUTOUT | mes HAND HIM OFER 2 | )1SEEN HE DER DoD-ROTTED a hy? 0 —— OR BY CHIMLY You rr minting! ROUGH STUFF, (~ Ye — “a AG sz GET A SMACK MIT: oe YOU HEAR! 2 a. MU DER SNICKER! > , ea Ree o Qe ees ow A ee oe ee se te fe Pam Fed. i Pty ref 7 « =. > . 2 , : ao C ‘ ‘ wn “ : ’ tse Zs = w ma Bid iw 92 — - . J é < a. * 2s Ses ges or REX oP otgrome 4 say ae 4 ee ‘ate Parts iis ace Katy ae OS * = eae et eer ¢ A - ) ae Cad - or noe nt ea - ry ae <2 ‘ id “~ Fs .» & ”* ieee. 3 ~ fii | , i Mid f SE TT i ITS ALL RICHT MA. ——___—_.] — — Le OR “MA! PUMPERNICGLE You KICKEE STUFF.) (ANCHELS! ome) ( BUMMER! I55 2 mAs Ee Se DER RASPBERRIES IS MIT RAISINS IN. “ING OUT ORME? —JTo MY LILLY-~)DOT A NICE VAY AE Race ARR ECT "40U GO (0 = BAK CHINAYY —{- HAW ' HAW ! 7 = a VRE ARM GIFF DER RASPBERRY’) CAKE Phu CHAM *

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2S... kL —E ——s _ - — -————_— - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. — sh . SS j - o* , Vl | . ff ; —" j ” 4 ~~ “4 : 4 f . - A . a * fa 4 ee ; . ~~, Bom ey ee, RR %, + . b ES 7 ee 7 ‘ Se ST sae akon , Flay 2 Se ae gh ; si ki > eae Si Fe FE a Se a SBE? . . : 3 es : , ee oe “4 \\ A : > WHERE CAN . - ; = R. WECET [DTS OF CALLS FOR mike ’ NEGONE 50 LONG? TM WORRIED! | (SO AM I: WE'VE LOST OUR HUSBANDS ¢| | stRaveD KIDS -BUT HUSBANDS GIRLS f { —— eee a ‘ ae re 2 THATS , 4 — : . DIFFERENT, os i a a —— . ot Te ee oy a " ot Nas ‘ + : . Pee me eee nee Nc; eee Me Ree . wh, Rae ae es alco ‘gee ES { Res ee — OS ’ a Pea a en & Same ee on ere ih oni UR : - pS Ee es oe Ea fe ee Rao ae an Mie ee AS SACL, EE) gs A ee’. * RRS ar Pane, > hee eae Fag 5 lies bP fi AS eae U there Wi, Naa. Pe Pe Ee is at o& . me eaiiien dal ©: pate —— ° >

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“ ss ee ee M4, sine’ Rg Ho) 4 Hash? RN rt tage Tengo wi eae ? gte 44 ¢ x ia Sige * SS “ i es gh ets ‘i ™ a: vr ae vl erst, rel hie i ke ive a 3 HOTOGRAPHER WHO se see. ) HE MEETS? A WHIRLWIND P , * :) — , FACE ON BUTTON® AND INPULTS? BABIES — wi THE ba IOI DBV _ By HarrisonCanyg |) ~~"; ; Be WELL-KIDDIES-WEVE HAD A FINE DAY 5 HERE IN THE PARK-NOW WE MUST GET _ — de’ _ HOWDY- MR PHOTOGRAPHER -J } } YOU BETCHA- BOSS-!IM | LISSEN NOW-KIDDIES -YOULL 4 : os al WANT TO HAVE MY BABIES A WHIRLWIND AT BABY i , a 3 . ee a es Paw:

SOMETHING TO TAKE HOME TO YOUR MAMMY I KNOW WHAT- POPSY- WELL HAVE OUR PORTRAITS MADE ON A BUTTON , . — ————————— PUT ON A BUTTON- CAN YOU DO THE JOB? HAVE TO SIT DOWN- YOUR PESKY EARS ARE TOO LARGE FOR A ) FULL{LENGTH | Le. ET, EF Es | ~ a HUH! THIS WONT DO EITHER-THOSE EARS ARE ONLY HALF BN THE PLATE- YOULL HAVE TO GET DOWN ON YOUR KNEES ' immer NIX ON THAT—THOSE BLOOMING FARS ARE WORSE THAN_BUMPS ON A LOG=SPOSE YOU GET DOWN LOWER HES A TURNING. US INTO ACROBATS - “VOL. 75. NO.3 —_ BAH! WORSELYET- THEYRE JUST LIKE AYBUNCH OF BANANNAS~ YOULL HAVE TO: STRETCH OUT I THINK HES a * BIG KNOW NUFF SHUCKS! THIS WILL NEVER DO- THOSE NUISANCES STICK UP LIKE SORE THUMBS THE ONLY THING LEFT !S TO STAND ON YOUR HEADS ieee HES MAKING CLOWNS OF US WAH-H-H I CAN GET YOU ALL IN NOW-BUT YOURE KICKING AROUND LIKE A PAIR O CRAZY BULL- FROGS Y + AD ¥s* if, A ten VQ] ©" ———————eEeEEeee. OO SAY! 1TS NO USE THOSE © GOOD FOR NOTHING EARS ARE JIN THE WAY AND IT MAKES YOU LOOK LIKE A COUPLA FREAKS WHOOP: HES Hospital for the tuba ers’ Hospital for Crip INSULTIN US {/ \ YOU TO SAY THAT MY BABIES LOOK LIKE A COuPLA FREAKS ? esata -TAKE RHAT- | WHAT I SAID- THEIR - AND THAT- TEARS ARE TOO BIG TO PUT ON A BUTTON AND THEY THRASH AROUND LIKE Two ’ JUMPING JACKS [~~~ "i ie a CALL MY KIDDIES FR AGAIN WILL YOU ? ; 3 RA 5°