St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1923

Page 1

SATURDAY. ULY 28, 1928, 1938, by H. © ! Reg. U. & Patent one’ (} iz uu Fr } : * 4 ,* t * 4 , eo r . f , ES ‘| ~ io ¢ . “fh % - ; 4 a Sine Fat | POMAINE, VES UP /TRP TO YOSEMITE (Copyright, 1923.) ' = | eeled tonight and his special train P give the chief executive twa whole " days of rest before he resumes his Py Brigadier-Genera| somewhat improved; 4 ibly lower than earlier in the | Boone, medical assistant of spatch Want Ad Opportunities AND BUSI NESS SERVICE. SSIONAL AND FOUND ARTICL [ELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. FOR SALES AND WANTED TO Buy. ar ; TEL HOUSING AND HOMES ror RENT. | LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. o 4 More Than 10,000 Betterment Sugges BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS. BOARDING, HO _~- -—- * VOL. 75. No. 324. f { oo 19 ST. _- : | ’ Will Proceed to San Francis-. co for Two Days’ Rest; | Measure Merely Precau-| | tioary, Doctor Says. “SECRETARY WORK ISSUES STATEMENT. Cabinet Member, Himself a Physician, Attributes Ill- B! ness to Canned Edible} but | _ Won’t Name F ood. by the Associated Press. ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD- "ING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, July 28.— | Plans for President Harding's visit | >to Yosemite National Park arranged for tomorrow and Monday were can- "was directed to proceed to San Francisco, arriving there about 9 \eelock Sunday morning, so as to speaking tour. Secretary Christian said the can- cellation of President Harding's pro- | posed trip to Yosemite Valley should not be interpreted as meaning that the President’s condition was in the east alarming, but was entirely pre- ry and taken as a means ot avoiding the heat of the San Joaquin Valley and of permitting Mr. Hard- ing to get needed rest. | Sawyer, the President's personal physician, in a ment to newspaper men to- "¥. " Might, coincided with the announce- > Ment of the change in plans, said: condition is the original | ouble has disappeared entirely and | temperature this evening is con- "The President's ‘* Th -* a The trip into the Yosemite was bandoned after Brigadier-General "Bawyet had advised complete rest ' Yor the chief executive for the next | Wecover from the attack of ptomaine ning from which he suffered night and today. - Brigadier-General ' Lieutenant-Commander Sawyer and Joel T. | Gen. 4 , Said earlier that the Presi- Gent was respending to treatment ) ho complications;were probable. / The day of complete rest, although repulted in disappointment to ds in a dozen or so Oregon . through which the presiden- Mal train passed, was held by the ‘Wo physicians to have been of great P at to Mr. Harding, who had slightly indisposed for several 4 or since he ate something Waich did not agree with him ; i the transport Henderson just # reaching Vancouver, B. C. | Secretary of the Interior Work, | fa physician, was summoned "7 the President to his compartment instructed to explain to people | had gathered at the railroad | “a the reasons for his inability /® Sppear. This was done by the | eer y at Roseburg and later at | oy ‘s Pass. % Says Many Were Attacked. ») “Tou should know at this, point,” ‘ . ‘Work said at Grant's Pass, during our last day at sg of us were attacked by a porary indisposition, not seasick- but due to an item of food put @can. I will not say what item of food was. The indis- was temporary. All have bd almost completely, and the Gent has about recovered. he been able yesterday to Care of himself he would have in his usual vigorous health Morning, but the reception at me Was so cordial and so over- vaeiming that the hours consumed ™ 8 street parado entailed a great ! hardship. He was two ‘tn the sun, bareheaded, as- edging the plaudits, and after- ‘spoke to more than 100,000 at three different times. The jent was overtaxed. So this ty 7 a - LOUIS 'entrance | friends imagine; shorten erratically. tions ee 7 -— ——_- ~~ a oo ene TEMPERATURE CHANGE TODAY THE TEMPERATURES. QAy7y * ™ CFs —_— SSPPP Ras ~~ « Official forecast wv St. Louis and icinity: Partly ‘loudy today, wobably followed THE LUMBER TRYST SOT TOO NEAT THE BUZZ SAW night or tomor- not change in perature. Missouri: Partly cloudy today, probably fol. lowed by § local thunder showers tonight or tomor- row; not change in perature. Illinois: cloudy and some. what warmer today, followed by lo- cal thundershowers this afternoon or tonight in north portion; tomorrow mostly cloudy, probably showers in south portion. row: much tem- Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Weather | ‘outlook for the week beginning Mon- | and ordet, forbearance with the pre-| day: 'Missourt Valleys: | the average for the season, g | but there is a probability of | widely scattered thunder showers. Upper Mississippi and lower a near fair, Free Band Concerts Today. Seymour's band, Untion of Forest Park, 3:30 p. m., Kaltenthaler’s band at Zoo in Forest Park, 4:30 to 7 p. m. to 6 POLA NEGRI GIVES UP CHAPLIN, SAYS SHE ADMIRES TILDEN Tennis Star, However, Says Their I'riendship Has Not Reached Serious Stage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Pola Negri, Polish movie tragedienne, has given up Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, she declared here that William Tilden II now is re- garded as the next aspirant for her hand, she said: “Really, I can say nothing, except that I admire Mr. | Tilden very much. “I think Miss Negri is just rip- 3 day or so in order that he might ping,” Tilden conceded, ‘“‘but things have not reached the serious stage between us that many of our mutual | however, well, one | can never tell.”’ Chaplin refused to state whether the ring has been returned to him. But it is absent from Pola’s finger. “EARTH SHAKES LIKE JELLY” Leyden Scientist Says It HKotates With Constant Quivers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS, July 28.—-Prof W. de Bit- ter of the University of Leyden has found the earth does not rotate on its axis as a rigid body but acts as if it were a ball of stiff jelly which quiv- ers as it revolves. These quivers, he belleves, cause distances between points on the earth’s surface to lengthen and planation of why time: signals *ex- changed between different observa- tories showed discrepancies as great as several tenths of a second. Similar quiverings are said to have — A U. S. WOMAN TOURIST KILLED Loses Life When Auto Plunges Into River in Switzerland. (Copyright, 1023.) GENEVA, July 28.—-An American, UMBER _ FINED TOTAL OF 0h ~ AN APPEAL TO THE. ~ GERMAN PEOPLE »y local thunder- | showers late. to- much | tem- | Partly | erally | boulevard | the | last | night, when asked about the report | —— A — BINET ISSUES Forbearance With the Pre- | vailing Economic Difficul- ties Urged by the Ebert- Cuno Government. STATEMENT MADE ON FOOD SITUATION | Apex of Crisis Declared Reached: With No Real and Potatoes. - By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 28.— appeal of the German people, -In a national unity, nationwide emulation of the “spirit |of patriotic sacrifice and devotion manifested by the population of the Ruhr and Rhineland in the face of overwhelming persecutions :.nd pri- vations.” The proclamation, drafted at full session of the Cabinet today, at |which President Ebert also | present ,sets forth the genesis of the | economic collapse which now is re- flected acutely in the worthlesdness | of the nation’s currency, deranged | | business condition and disorganiza- | ition of the food supply, all of which says the statement, “ts directly traceable to the irruption in the Ruhr basin, which proved a mortal blow to the nation’s economic and financial organization and which is ' primarily responsible for the mon- 'strous drop in the value of the na- |tion’s currency.” France’s Attitude Assailed. “To this day,” the statement, “France willfully is interfering with every effort to achieve a solution of the reparations problem which would concede to Germany a chance to live. Until such time as the repara- tions is definitely adjusted the Ger- That is the ex- | 'man people must and will sustain |themselves by virtue of their own powers and resources.’ It then enumerates the measures adopted and the preparations § for taxation, currency stabilization and other laws calculated to meet the exigencies, and makes special refer- ence to the plans to adjust wages and to make them conform to cur- rency depreciation and legislation safe-guarding necessary food sup- plies. Statement by Food Ministry. Obviously with the intention of allaying the growing apprehension among Berliners over the sacarcity and high prices of food stuffs, the ministry of food today issued a state- ment declaring that the apex of the crisis has now been reached, that the situation is improving dally and that within a fortnight the danger will be over. Except for butter and potatoes, the | ministry declares, there is no real lack of foodstuffs in Germany. ‘now regularly being intercepted en ithe city on more advantageous terms ‘because of the absence of municipal | | regulations. | Scarcity Except for Butter fervent | the _Ebert-Cuno Government pleads for | maintenance of law | 'Vailing economic difficulties and for | was | 'route by speculators and jobbers wad | © ‘tecte : n, and even been detected on the moo d eve ae able to dispose of them outside | _ ——— — a) “BONDED DEBT OF CITIES, | STATE AND NATION HOW JORE THAN $10,000,000,000 | National Industrial Conference | Board Warns Against Further | Burdcning Future Generations. | Associated Press NEW YORK, July 28. HE National Industrial Con- ference Board today soundel a warning against the extensive growth ef local indebtedness, the inevitable result of which “‘is | that future generations will be | weighed down by debts, the. proceeds of which are used for improvements that the present generation is enjoying and many of which will have outlived their usefulness within the present generation.” The board calls attention to the fact that the total gross bonded indebtedness of state and | local governments has increased from $3,8659,000,000 in 1913 to more than $10,000,000,000 at present, placing an annual bur- | the and child in this country for debt service charges. Several instances of large increase in the last ten years are cited, notably Arizona from $10,- 000.000 to $43,000,000: California from $10,000,000 to $76,000,000 and the combined indebtedness of county governments from | '| $12,000,000 to $119,000,000. being || the construction of |} den of $4 on every man, woman || |, By the FDWARDSVILLE MAN KILLS GIRL AND SELF 17-Year-Old Telephone Opera- tor Attacked While Walk- ing With Escort. Peter Jedliska, 30 years old, of Edwardsville, shot and killed Miss Viola Miller, 17 years old, an Ed- wardsville telephone operator, last night at 10 o'clock, and shortly aft- erwards shot and killed himself. Jedliska formerly had kept com- pany with Miss Miller. She was in company of “Bud” Ostenborn last night. They were walking on North Kansas street, in the vicinity of Jed- liska’s home. Jedliska approached, and, so far as the police could learn, {fired four shots without warning or ‘comment to the girl. The shooting occurred in front of the residence of E. L. Bryan, at 115 North Kansas street. Bryan heard the girl screaming and ran to his front door. As he opened it, the girl staggered across the porch and fell. She was dead when a physician ar- rived. Search was begun for Jedliska. After about 15 minutes, the police came upon his body tn an alley about two blocks distant from the point at which he had shot Miss Miller. He apparently had ended his life with the fifth cartridge in the revolver. Miss Miller was the daughter of Albert Miller, a truck driver, resid- ing in Leclaire, a suburb of Ed- wardsville. Jedliska formerly was a coal miner. ‘MRS, ASQUITH IS DISOBEYED, Princess Bibesco Goes to Hotel With- out Waiting for Her Mother at Boat. (Copyright, 1923.) 'cess Bibesco for the first time in her | Some of the more acute workings) life disobeyed her mother, Mrs. Mar- ‘of the German currency depreciation got Asquith, when she arrived on the fare found in the fact that cities are no longer able to look to German ; Olympic todaw. Just after the Prin- ; Miss Robins, was killed yesterday | }yojland for their emergency supplics | cess went ashore, Mrs. Asquith drove when the automobile in which she | was riding plunged 25 feet from the road to the’ River Simmen. The woman with her two sisters were be- ing driven about the Berne Ober- land when between Wimmis and Weissenberg the chauffeur lost con- | trol of the car owing to a defect in the steering gear. A man on the opposite bank succeeded in rescuing two of the sisters and the chauffeur scrambled out unaided. woman was swept downstre drowned. “The third ‘have reached the world market price, ,thus barring them from importance to Berlin or other points where a shortage is prevailing. Your Men Die in Auto Wreck. My the Associated Press. GAINESVILLE, Ga., July Four men were killed when the au- tomobile in which they were riding Branch, Ga., early tonight. ener ee TTTTITTTTIILiTT lll tk eee Fie eeeereeereeeeeeeeeoeeres sedses’* tA : LLL 3? 4 '« ran off a high hill on the Galines- | am and | ville-Atlanta highway near Flowefty |®nd Mrs. Asquith hastened to the | of potatoes, as the tubers there now) up to the dock, smoking a cigarette. She dashed up the gangplank and | demanded of an officer: ‘“Where's my daughter, Princess Bibesco?” “Ashore, madame.” “Nonsense,” 'can’t have gone I wire- ashore. og. | lessed her to wait until I came and Pg daughter of mine ever disobeyed me."’ | But the Princess had gone ashore _leading hotel. She asked the porter if Princess Bibesco were there and he replied: “Never heard of the lady.”’ BUT FINDS HER DAUGHTER | Numerous shipments of cattle and. ‘farm products destined for Berlin are | SOUTHAMPTON, Jul 28.—Prin- | 4 retorted Margot. “She | } - SS ee ae a SECOND THIRD NE SIXTH WANT REAL SECTIO ws 8 FOURTH NEWS SECT FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 6 P NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES, SECTION, 12 PAGE LSTATE SECTION, ROTOGRAVURE SBPCTION, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 P COMIC SECTION, § PAGES. — ee ee PAGES 1—-4. —. —_—. BARRETT’S VIEW Ur Tht EFFECT OF $96,000 AND OUSTED FROM THE STATE ae ‘Parts of Supreme Court Decision Declaring Lumber HE parts of the State Su- preme Court decision of ouster against 19 St. Louis and St. Louis county lumber’ firms, assessing fines against ar LUMBER DECISION “Most Important Antitrust Ruling in Missouri in Last 15 Years,” Says Attorney- General. INDIRECT PRICE FIXING | DEFINITELY UNDER BAN | Case Regarded as Having Important Bearing on Preservation of Competi- tion in State. of the Post-Dispatch. || JEFFERSON CITY, July 28—At- ‘torney General Barrett, commenting today upon the Supreme Courts de- } | cision in the St. Louis Lumber Trade | Exchange case, said. “It is the most important anti- trust decision in Missouri in the last 15 years. Then the Missouri Su- preme Court led the other statés in prohibiting the direct fixing of prices by illegal combinations. | “Since that time lawyers repre- |senting the large interests have been | sockina a method of fixing prices | by indirection rather than by direct | agreement and in a manner which would evade the antitrust law pro- ‘visions. The open prico association was invented by lawyers like Eddy and it was claimed for their plan that it provided a method of co- operation rather than, competition, which was proof against prosecu- tions. | Numerous Books on the Subject. | “In fact numerous ‘books were written on the subject and the open ‘price association plan has been de- | veloped all through the United States |The St. Louis lumber trade exchange 'was organized by Gen. Boyle and |'many lawyers maintain that its prac- ‘tices could not be stopped by the ex- isting laws. “IT contend that the Missouri an- titrust law forbade indirect as well as direct price fixing and that the St. Louls lumber exchange was ille- gal. It appears that the Supreme court has sustained my position com- pletely. “So far as I know it tis the first decision of this kind won by the Attorney General of any state and it will undoubtedly be the basis for similar actiogs by other states. Bearing on Competition. “In sustaining my position that indirect price fixing agreements are equally as objectionable as direct agreements, it has a most important bearing on the preservation of com- petition in business in Missouri. I want to study the opinion carefully before announcing the further ac- tion of my office in regard to the other pending antitrust prosecutions, ' but it appears at first blush that the 'points involved in the other cases are already decided in favor of the ‘State. I shall use this new decision ‘to the fullest extent wherever action ‘is justified. | “The amount of fines imposed is, ‘of course, only incidental and the victory on the questions of law will overcome any disappointment I feel penalties are not much The books of the exchange showed that more than $2,500,000 'had been taken illegally from the | people of Missouri by improper | practices and I said to the court that a fine should be imposed in ex- ‘cess of that amount, since no lesser ‘that the | larger. | ‘amount would be a penalty in a true sense of the word. Severe pun- ishment has been given, however, by 'way of ouster and that punishment /must carry a lesson to all other com- ‘binations which restrain competi- ‘tion and extort high prices by }l- | legal means.” ‘ALFONSO REVIVED IN TOMB Spanish King Overcome by Lack of Oxygen on Balloon Trip. (Copyright, 1923.) Jefferson City Correspondent | wrenicego and ona or wunstnac: || @ ABTAING FREED IN them, written by Judge Blair, in which the companies are declared to have violated the state anti- | trust statute, follows: | “In the numerous cases of this || character, wherein we have ad- '| Judged corporations guilty of vio- | lation of our anti-trust statute, (| we have fixed the ACTA. al at ‘| fines and forfeitures of co ate rights with conditional stays of execution as to ouster. “Such judgments apparently have not served as a warning or prevented recurrence of similar acts by other business interests. Time and again this court has spoken in no uncertain terms de- nouncing such acts. It is time | that we exercise the full force of | the law, and where we find the ' —EEE — ee ' | our anti-trust statute, put that 1 corporation out of business for \4 all time. | “Such course is apparently necessary to instill in big busi- ness a wholesome respect to the law. The statute has teeth in it if the courts have the courage to use them. ? ' ' | ' ' ' | ; . « ” “Our statute is so explicit and all-inclusive in its language that there is left no room for sen anand tion by the courts. ‘All snark ments, contracts, agreements, ) f Companies Violated the Law ! 5 ; ! : : ‘ / 5 ? ‘ corporation guilty of violating - , the direction of restraining trade 4 ( time and again took legal advice ; commodity * * * are hereby de- || or participating in such arrange- ? 2 combinations or understandings made or entered into between any two or more persons, designed or made with a view to lessen or which tends to lessen, lawful trade or full and free competition in the * * * gale in this State of any product, commodity or ar- ticle * * * and all arrangements, dontracts, agreements or under | standings * * * which are design- | Se crease or which tend'‘to increase - DISSOLUTION OF TRADE EXCHANGE ORDERED Supreme Court En Banc, ed or made with a view to in- | Order Against Concerns, by | the market price of any product, | clared to be against public policy, | | unlawful and void; and any per- | | son or persons creating or enter- | ing into, becoming: a member of | ments * * * shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a conspiracy in restraint of trade * * *’ “While it is evident that the respondents endeavored to go as far as possible within the law in and controlling the retail lumber business in St. Loulfs and imme- diate vicinity,” he wrote; “they | from competent and highly re-| spected lawyers. * * * That they | violated the law we have found; | that they intended to violate the letter of the law, we are not fully | | convinced. Whatever their inten- tions, respondents have clearly violated not only the spirit of the law, but its letter as well.” ; ' eithine OF TURKISH STRAITS America to Have Favored Na- tion Treatment Without Signing the Convention. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, July 28.——-The Amer- ican and Turkish experts reached an agreement tonight whereby the Inited States receives the most fa- vored nation treatment concerning the freedom of the straits for mer- chantmen and warships. The Unit- ed States, without signing the straits convention, will receive all privi- leges. Also it will be restricted by all IUmitations imposed by that conven- tion, which gives each signatory power the right to maintain three warships, not exceeding 10,000 tons each in the Straits. There is a sub- stituting privilege, that each Power may have as many ships there as are possessed by any country bor- dering on the Black Sea. This, of course, includes Russia, which had decided to adhere to the _ Straits treaty. The clause in the Turco-American treaty covering these questions does not go into details of the regula- tions code set forth in the straits convention, but refera to them in blanket form. Another tmportant metter agreed upon tonight was that concerning the collection of taxes on American companies and American individuals resident in Turkey. A declaration in the treaty will apply the provi- sions contained in the allies treaty. engaged not to collect back taxes. If, however, any back taxes have been paid, Americans cannot claim a refund. FORMER CATHOLIC PASTOR SLAIN Found in Home, Head Beaten in and Feet Tied. By MARILLO, on, July 28.—With his feet tied together and hie head beaten in, the body of Parea Diego, 63 years old, former pastor of a Catholic church, was found In his home here tdnight. Diego was a native of Spain. ’ For seven years he had been an employe) Robbery was ( of a local railroad. By the Jefferson Oity Correspond- ‘in St. Louis of $1,585,695.27. Total collection of income agents, vestigation is part of a State-wide campaign to From May 15 of this year Turkey | State income tax. | tiona, rhape some extra com- ) MANY STATE INCOME TAX DODGERS LOCATED $10,000,000 on Which No Re- turn Was Made Discovered in St. Louis. ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 28.—In- come aggregating $10,000,000 in St. Louis for 1922, on which indi- viduals or corporations failed to make returns for State income tax, has been discovered by field agents for the State Tax Commission, it was learned here today. The State income tax rate for 1922 was 1 per cent, which would bring $100,000 in taxes from the un- reported income. In addition, the State has authority by law to as- sess as penalty for failure to make a return 25 per cent of the amount of tax due and may collect 4 er cent a month in addition as interest from June 1, the date State in- come taxes should have been paid. State Treasurer Thompson _re- ported on June 19 that the total of State income tax collected from St. Louls at that time was $982,000. Records in the office of City Col- lector Koeln last May showed a to- tal assessment of State income tax tax in the en- tire State on June 19 was $2,129,- 415.84, the State Treasurer reported. John T. Waddell and D. D. Me- Donald, the commission's field have been working in St. Louis for about a month. Their in- unearth dodgers of ie i i i POLO LOLS” ' 7 ? : A Real 1 Old Homestead « There's many an avaliable old homestead in and around &t. Touls, substantially and beauti- fully bullt, that would make «a “real home in every sense of the word. A little renovation, a few addi- forte installed, and the result would be a home that would make you the envy of your friends. Such homesteads are frequentiy effered for le tn the “Real columns of the Poat.- the moet Estate” Dispatch. In fact, Made Unconditional, After Failure of “Parole” Deci- sion Handed Down in Prosecution 10 Years Ago. RESULT OF QUO WARRANTO ACTION Attorney-General, in _Com- plaint, Charged Members of Exchange With Enter- ing Into Pool, Resulting in Restraint of Trade. The teeth of the Missouri anti- trust law——to use an expression ap- pearing in the decision itself—were sunk into 19 St. Louls and St. Louis County lumber companies by the State Supreme Court yesterday. The court en banc, five members con- curring fully, entered a judgment of ouster from their right to do business in the State, and fines amounting to $96,000, against the companies, for price-fixing and combination in restraint of trade. Dissolution of the St. Louls Lum- ber Trade Exchange, the agency through which the companies car- ried on their combined activities, was ordered by the court. The ouster of the companies is unconditional, the court having tried the parole plan in a similar case almost 10 years ago, when some lumber companies were permitted to remain in the State upon pay- ment of their fines. The present fines, which are much smaller than the Attorney-General asked the court to impose, can be collected from the property of the companies. Other Antitrust Cases. This decision is the first fruit of the quo warranto proceedings filed by Attorney-General Barrett in July, 1921, against members of the 8t. Louis Lumber Trade Exchange, the St. Louls Planing Mill Men’s Asso- ciation and the St. Louis Bulldip Material Dealers’ Association. A these proceedings resulted from news articles on the building ma- terial price situation, printed by the Post-Dispatch early in 1921. The evidence in the lumber case has been before the court for a year, and the issues involved have been thoroughly discussed by the Judges. In the discussion, senti- ment developed among the Judges for an absolute ouster, and the opinion to that effect, written by Judge David C. Blair, has the fuil concurrence of Judges Woodson, Graves, Walker and Ragland. Judge James T. Blair concurred except as to the unconditional ouster, as he favored another trial of the parole plan. Judge White, who was not in Jefferson City yesterday, did not participate in the decree. Effect of Court’s Decision. ) The effect of the court's decision, unless modified. or stayed pending an appeal to the United States Su- preme Court, will be to compel the 19 companies to liquidate, as the terms of the decree forbid them from continuing to do business in Missourt, The decree does not for+ bid the stockholders of com- panies to form new companies, ob- tain new charters and purchase the business of the ousted concerns. Seventeen of the 19 com panies, being chartered in their charters. tah 12 + + Ae e 4 = * _ s “es . 2 treet tiated ie ee ee ee a ae ay Oe ae =“ ee eee PEL DER RI. AEP TEL: SF RY LET TE Cia PML: IV OB F . . " oa mg tS Ieper FRA ee ‘tay -~ EG PET! FLL aT RC ee Pee PR SFB Ly 3 2 te CO peru: - > ee * Pe ee Pte >4RIS, July 28.—King Alfonso of PAI d S held by the police tonight as the > desirable properties in beth was | | homes and home sites tn and around St. Loulse are listed here. You can find What wil! give you t greatest satisfaction by reading™ these announcements and discussing the termes with : Margot gazed at the man tn aston- | ishment and then went to the hotel nnotl In ¢ cr } le] IT 3)| clerk, who took her to her daugh- | ter. l\when he came down again found iS) | . himself in the tomb of his ancestors. Beginning Sunday, August 5th, the selling [/|'® 7#Pancse Accused of Counterfelt-| «1, was preniature,” he says in de- ; S 1 r P st Dis yateh will be 10 | a3 the Associated setaee scribing his experience in an article price of the Sunc ay Fost-Mispate Ge hre Pwnage Ms for L/ Auto. he purchased recently. His body), the reliable dealers whe Iist He NOLULU, Juity 28.— Init2da ) cents per copy, whether purchased from news- | oe Dee an a et The balloon went up faster than; was discovered by a nélighbor who | thelr good properties here, : ; States District Attorney today issued | | boys ot newsdealers a delivered by COLricrs, for Japanese | was expected but the pilot retained | furnished the elderly man with milk | The Post - Dispatch in St. Louis and elsewhere. ng he calleil me to ask me to these things in a confidential | | ; | ‘Spain went up in a balloon, ho} to you, feeling that you Ww H knocked out by lack of oxygen and thousand dollars in money possession. Recently he Willed a sum of $30,000 to a sister in Spain. Diego lived alone In athome which | . weve Come in the hot sun to wel- bim are entitled to his con- ae *? _ Benators Kept From President. - Several times President Harding "a Dr. Sawyer that he 4desirod lly to greet the peop'‘e of his indisposition notwith- » but was dissuaded froin his bed or in any manner ‘ing his rest and process of t. Tne doctor's ordere even em Page 8, Column 6. -_ ee THAT BiG GoaT's HoRNS D MR. Jones THE NIGHT eight more warrants | ? charging them with complicity in an/ consciousness and brought the sport- | when he “— re the daily de-') g- Louis One Big Want Directory . ’ : : | : A loody ammer Was on ~ ¢) | international counterfeiting plot,|ing monarch back to earth. They | livery | ‘lmaking a total of 19 Japanese ac-|landed near Escurial, the burial place/ the floor beside the bed and all) The Perfect Market-Place = lcused In this connection in the last|of the kings of Spain, and here Al-/| rooms of the house had been ares . | few days. fonso was taken to be revived. eack ed.

Page 2

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, sabes 2 _ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO MAKE ANG SPEAKING ‘Strong Feeling Exis President Shoule _ Farming Districts Off Political Reve } TOUR LASTING ° WEEKS PRO Visit to Minnesol Speech at Duluth cating Great Lakes way Project Plann Mitesoust Attorney-General | Snapped at | Atlantic City a fs q a [INETEEN St. Louis and 5t. Louis County lumber firms, which were fined and ousted by the Supreme Court yesterday for price-fixing, their officers and directors, and the amounts of their fines, follow: Julius Seidel Lumber Co., 2000 South King’s highway. Julius Seidel, 6040 West Cabanne place, president; Frank Seidel, vice president; Louis Kasenberg, sec- retary; E. A. Schumacher, treas- urer. Fined $10,000. Post - Dispatch Furnished | , Moa we St. Louis Lumber Co., 2509 Information of Great . ot | South Broadway. John A. Re- Barr heis. 3892 Humphrey street, pres- Value, Says ett ident: William H. Dulany, Jr., EF, eriel te tao Senet Dtiepatech. vice president and treasurer; A. JEFFERSON CITY, July 28. . G. Ruthmann, secretary. A*ined 664 NFORMATION as to the ) $10,000. J manner in which building i Ww ra? = ee ae eee Provision of Penalty for Members Selling at Too Low a Figure Assailed in De- cision. Continaed From Page One. could not be learned yesterday whether such a step, or any other step which would take the case to the United States Supreme Court, is | likely. No question Involving the) Federal statutes has been raised dur- ing the discussion of the state suit. Charges By Attorney-General. The Attorney-General, in the quo warranto proceeding, charged (that) the lumber companies entered into. @ pool, trust agreement, combina- | tion, confederation and understand- | ing among themselves, resulting in the restraint of jawful trade and the | prevention of free competition. He charged an attempt to fix prices, to | the detriment of the purchasing public. He alleged that the Lumber | Trade Exchange forced on its mem- | bers a “service charge,” represent- ing the average overhead of 10 “ef- ficient” dealers. This service charge worked out at the exchange's head- quarters, was furnished to each member, and each member was re-. quired to apply it to his selling price, } under penalty of a $500 fine. ing, except the compelling one of an He charged also that, under the | legal undérstanding, can’ the ox- exchange's methods, bids of members | ‘change govern the activities of sales-| on contracts were made practically | men and solicitors working in the. uniform, and that sale prices had to ‘employ of members, as prescribed be reported to the organization Im- ltherein? How can the exchange ren- Mediately after the sales were made. der illegal the effort of competitos | “Exchange Admirably Designed.” ,to secure business apparently belong | Judge Blalr, in his decision, deals | ing to another dealer, prior to the} first with the powers possessed by thé |, losing of a binding contract, as such | St. Louis Lumber Trade Exchange, |rignht is apparently asserted in sec- under its constitution and bylaws, to tion 6. | fix prices and restrain competition.| yy what authority, except the re-| He says the exchange is “‘at least ad- straining influence of an air-ticht. mirably designed’ to be employed for combination with anticipated penal-/| . wy, ite those purposes, through its power of ties of fine, suspension or expulsion, | GEE fining, suspending or expelling mem-| 45 the exchange deny to the dealer bers for violations of its rules. ”~-—_—_—— — or es-Chipman Lumber Co., ' 1234’South King's highway. Isaac nllesedl | es Bs R. L. Wiles, 6209 Pershing ave- | | 4 nue, president; J. B. Chipman, 1921 by the Post-Dispatch, was vice president and treasurer, R. of great value in the beginning , ‘ “ re C. Crosby, secretary. Fined $10.- of this prosecution,” said Attor- a y 000. ney-General Barrett today in | Boeckeler Laumber Co., 3600 commenting upon the Suprem’ || @ bee ae Hall street. William L. Boeckel- Court decision in the lumber cx- | fF # a | ae F4 + or. 5129 Washington boulevard, ange ae Pe. ’ Be ee president and treasurer; Adol- “But of even greater value has phus Boeckeler, vice president been the consistently active and Henry A. Boeckeler, secretary. aggressive policy with which the , Fined $10,000. Post-Dispatch has supported the | Philip Gruner & Sons Lumber demand for a square deal -for Co., 4006 North Broadway. Rich- me. wey SS Sees prererial ard E. Gruner, 4312 Washington throughout the progress of this boulevard, president; W. P. Gru- case. I say without reserve that ner, vice president; Emmett it has been very helpful.” Gruner, secretary; J. K. Gruner, assistant secretary. Directors: Richard E., W. P. and Emmett Gruner. Fined $7500. O'’Netl Lumber Co., 4420 Union boulevard. Joseph’ O'’Nell, 7039 Washington boulevard, president; O'Neill, Jr., vice president; O'Neil, treasurer. Fined material prices were being an excessive level Louis, furnished to me early in held at . PS eh we Sop, et W. J. Thompson and Ss. W. Landsberg. Fined $5000. Prendergast Lumber Co., 826 Cass avenue. James Prender- gast, 3630 Cook avenue, presi- dent; William J. O’Connor, vice president; A. J. Klorer, secre- tary; Edward J. Prendergast, treasurer. Fined $5000. “~Ganahl Lumber Co., 300 Soufh Newstead avenue. John G. Ganahl, Clayton, Mo., president and treasurer; F. A. Gerber, vice president. Finee $5000. Holekamp Lumber Co., Web- ster Groves. Carl H. Holekamp, Olid -Orchard, =. -0O., president; Richard E. Holekamp, vice pres- idént; Fred W. Holekamp, secre- tary; J. R. Holekamp, treasurer. Miltenberger, vice presidents; S. The directofs are the same. ary » Fined $3500. W. Landsberg, secretary. Di- ,; rectors: R. H. Shellabarger, 8. ‘ Mound City Lumber Co., 2600 R. Ward, Alex Miltenberger, J. ( Salisbury street. H. J. Behrens, William Sellers, J. W. Carpenter, president; Lillian M. Wilson, vice Hienry ‘Henry $5,000. Shellabarger Lumber Co., 4434 Gravois avenue. Richard H. Shellaba reer, Webster Groves, president; S. R. Ward and Alex i a i i a i i i i i a a i an an ee a a a ee On ae ee —U a oe rwood & — ee cases The decision here gives the rea- son, apparently, why the fines im- posed were not nearly of the magni- | tude urged by Attorney-General Barrett and his former assistant, At- torney-General Merrell E. Otis. They argued that the members of the ex- change had mulcted lumber con- sumers out of $2,§00,000 to $5,000,- 000 through their price-fixing and other unlawful methods, and _ that the fines should be adequate. They suggested that “‘no assessed amount can be in any sense a fine unless it exceeds the ill-gotten gains of the respondents.” Judge Blair says on this point: case , * _ was competition. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oes aN om not filed the ouster Spciston 5 : Names of Lumber Firms Named in Ouster not aifect’at the end of y a case will go on the docket for ee hearing. If overruled, the ouste! CLEAR LY Gineeié president; George L. Walters, || motion is overru my ARTICLES LED) J EF 9 PRES OFFICERS OF secretary-treasurer. Fined $3500. The lumber decision, it is believe mie ENT : Supreme? me EFFECT RESTR Easton avenuc Stephen J. Gavin, aerate of the St. Louis Planing Mill Natural Bridge road, weg@st of UNDER DISSOLUTION ORDER firms, and the Building Material RESENT off ¢ th St presicent; Julius A. E. Gavin, en” eae Gx pct Ni officers of the &t- vice president; Katherine A. /|/ber firms. The opin | pressed at Jefferson City yesterday which has offices in the Arcade | 3590. Building and which has been or- 'ficials of the two organizations, Was Followed by al Bridge and Goodfellow ave- chem 60 a ‘ Court, are as follows: ‘ings in these cases, ‘place as rial Call A tte Marvin E. Meacham, 821 Belt nues. M. & Meacham, 55) Den || clearly within the forbidden garden to ing on a ’. Roberts, secretary. fellow Lumber Co.,_ president; Waware 4Q9- ; ~ e j ‘anno ve ce Separate ? e g CE ; Je " ‘ - blic ichange pric es, 649; fines r —s Ca | How Service Charge Was Figu 1. son or corporation.” that this apecch, with the 000, is declared to pe “‘a very large the arm eg is su ws eg hg “lable, unless there was an agreement. on ‘account of outside competition, arin. 6 ourt Or Deécidin a ; roe : ’ reprimand or suspension in © Gis- | ere ic admitted,’ "he says, “that up ‘ : e lumber ealers roug at Denver has oc ‘ sum for the activities required in the ee ae ote before the board g was at that time a flat charge of $5 exchange, and of the organized mill, = et anal ye — “Respondents (the companies), imposed upon members for cutting : _ ba | scussion an s ‘ i ¢ , Bes ee etirandlag ead Contend thas such penaities were nev- prices below the sum of wholesale ly for price cutting, and less than 5 cost wr all raisin i iiiaininehe material manufacturers and de bot | Two-Weeks Trip per cent for substitution of grades, The decision then gives the rea-,the State, but would be an addi- plus 1 per cen . i F in the exchange to impose them. inished by ; ‘ ciations, were brought to light in ¢ he . ini: y the exchange. It is con- sehen * dent, if taken all at once ee worrowed from Article 15 covers the subject of | tended that after that time no pen-/| utes of the, board of arbitration for deciding against another trial «f| and would amount to adding 25 per and administration costs, Post-Dispatch series of articles ine sume about two weeks an y E 4 the parole plan, which was applied; cent to the fines, as the fines in- er . , , ove than 2| es th x } n nd is cust TY er. one | ae : . s : > = —T f ) iy “4 >» mem ers oO ve mm Tr vA : . ‘ > The Court then mentions the work ) entirely serviceable for the latter room for construction. We are not/ recurrence of similar acts by other of the Philip Gruner Sons Lumbe#| Price plus the arbitray service | ointed by the Supreme Ce ethics, but by what right or reason-| purpose. concerned in this with Ck. ene se iiael al . Hel aad » r w *"g to reception commit otherwise / this court has spoken in no uncer- ~ 000. Isaac R. L. Wiles, president of the yumed os tlement is not beyond expectation. retary; Louis Essig, of the Lou:s | J@mes Prendergast, 3630 Cook || jther to a notable list of cases in prompted Attorney-Genetal Thomas J. Flanagan, manager. mann, secretary and manager, statutes, it having been one of ‘he = Louis Lumber Trade Exchange an the Boeckeler Lumber Co., was | 2500. and International Harvester cases ” manager of the Exchange at that , Cherokee street. H. F. Reis, decisions. of Oe ee rights and Gs Chief Washington Co | a , . rj : the one vf the hearings, Hoxie re- | and manager; Thomas H. Terry, Examination of Wanesses i building materials situation ASHLAND, Ore., July 28. Find $2500. Sept. 9, 192f, before Dorsey W. mars’, 4614 Westminster place, ||Court. After a few sessions in Jef- ) ers seemed to operate by : president, and Edward Gutgesell, ferred to St. Louis. | ' other speaking trip or pos bids and making of prices and # Congress in December. H. E. Mapp Lumber Co., 7701 change, it was shown that the ex- tractor went about seeking Rapp, 3638 Utah place, _presi- bers of 75 cents per 1000 feet of lum- . : The Post-Dispatch, on Jan. 4 ' ent tour, there is a strong Ralph Rapp, treasurer. Fined 'lnual revenue was about $75,000. emmolient of his oratory to | ticles ting printed in these wor Louis Essig Lumber Co., 6240 || were members, it was shown. The|’ | make it the imperative duty of the of the sort that has elected treasurer; Henry Lang, vice prea-.|| cent of the retail lumber business to undertake a comprehensive in- ‘from Minn. sota. tary. Fined $250 It was shown thata service charge, f , removed, but that those engaged. - speech was not of sufficie Wilson, 5637 Pershing avenue, ||;-xchange to their retail selling| ished. ‘¢ discontent to any measure: president; Albert D. Stephens, || aity was imposed by the exchange pond P A furthermore provides as an incéfi- | speech devoted wholly to ] hall receive as added compensa. The - , ' ‘lim'n he | vice of the ex-| *® "tee he has only nibbled since $1000, is cited ' h vance money to a contractor for any! camera while taking a stroll on the | of arbitration of the exchange. They ‘respondents. The present scheme of | bad and the bad elim'‘nated. The | abandoned, on ad ; y , is cited as a sum large enouzg | c ec ate life of xche ¢ was set up to enforce the 2 “ pa of 4 ne ‘among them charges of cutting ex- unlawful activities that the good/the corporate life of the exchange, to/| tration p taxed against the offending r! : Se the Préctaenna ae e wishes’ et. for suck conduct | -—"— annual revenue of the exchange, $75.,- Various ‘ phases of the activities © = sa PURE Se TER ‘as shown, _ @xoeption of his dry pron 255. It appears that over 95 per The service charge, it was sh pe Pp y Pp cretion of the board of directors. to } ‘y 1. 1920 enalties were commendable business of educating Te Sven oom | et aa te a ° per 1000 feet, reckoned as a common | 2 of arbitration were at least nominale | Against se oO arole an | worm manufacturers and buil else he has said on this try er imposed, but the power is lodged . Hea charge. 1 through their so-called trade Pa * pric e, plus service cnarge, as fur- f ” The tri ro ected for est and unethical practices.” The : short measurements, etc. The mime con of the majority of the court| tional charge, in the na¥ure of costs | Price per 1000 feet, to cover selling P proj ihe ‘“eachance contracts between the member of | alties were imposed. speak, louder than disclaimers to Other rules of the exchange for- ning through January, 1921. Bh Raheew him tate the Gnas : in the lumber price-fixing cases de-/ clude costs. h j |for cutting prices was a stern reality per cent discount, to advance money in writing and signed by the parties " in Shoes ini ake Sein . ; : ade and on standardization of methods ig change. Blair, in concluding his opinion,|asked whether he would apply to restraint of trade or suspicion which would almost ce or contracts in lieu of cash. change, and delivery there under| ; - ‘ , Beil, ABE na . -Dis- | decision says, unti? the compulsory ] - gard to franchises and rights to do! give a thought to the matter. his office to interview the Post-D@ Water Way project. , Not as Large as Barrett é 1s re exchange, they were told it would eration. Of the latter committee's! gojely for the enlightenment and. , : |ishment is unconditional ouster. In companies will take to meet the con- Merrell E. Otis, an assistant Att fore the beginning of Cong ices, the members would get more innocent enough. When the exchange , bi has been? pr members and customers against mis tions guilty of violating our anti- the offices of the different com- public hearings, after which the part of that month. On th Robert S. Hoxie, admitted that the vades at once a very important field , — eee emtetah , m mph ' the members competing for the par State ex rel against the Pevple’s| corporate rights. with conditional way, and those who were reached preme Court. He and Otis condug #tegating more than 100, * 4 : . of the exchange were expected to | “Article 14," the decision continues, | ha admitted that the requirement is statute of this State leaves scant! : ment. 5 I decree. W. P. Gruner, vice-president drier informal messages, | any} business interests. Time and again charge fixed by the exchange. Shackleford has also been ar “Eye yf th E h 93 ° question of a contract, entevenehie: diane 1 . O c XC ange Said ince ngewe Speeches. Of these in suchiis ft! th: “Is ¢ ," le, , non- 4 Co gl gala dadae ge tele - me that we exercise the full the exchange’'s scale, quoted by n Association, a prosecution ' er 7 Lumt exch ye ° umber Trade Exchange, said it when the Republican platfe our anti-trust statute, that of estimates on lumber and lumber toriai eye of the exchange is all-see- by the dealer must be afforded to made, in words, that such knowledge fing the sale, if he dares to quote of the penalty cleariy spoken ‘n service charge. When the exchange charge or cost of doing business be the average cost incurred by one, to say the least. ing that the inetrument, the § ex- change, used by the respondents is | admirabl? adapted to serve the very purpose which relator (the Attor- ney-General) charges it was used for, to wit, to fix and maintain the price of retail lumber in St. Louts and vicinity petition. “The articles of association, pre- amble and by-laws of the éxchange | clearly are designed to accomplish | restraint of trade. and if forced, cleariv tent to the end.” Judge Blair then discussed the te«- timony of some of the lumber dea}l- ers, who declared tWat the forma- tion of their trade association, tn unethical practices. Some practices were described ending of these quite frankly by the witnesses. At | this point, Judge Blair cited para. iin ‘the Court cited the case of one city | of member | @raphe from Attorney-Genera! Bar- rett'’s brief as summing up the sit- uation not unfairly. so as to limit com: | | failed, imachinery to /aseociation,” March, 1917, was for the purpose of | -and | prices.” | job in members, Barrett said, omitted the word “competition” from their tes- timony as far as they could, and when they had to use the word, they eo such adjectives as ‘unfair’ t-throat” and “dishonest.” “The constant burden of their song,” the Attorney-General said, “was that the exchange, for whose maintenance they have expended more than $350,000, was established for the purpose of improving the ethics of the trade, and especially for the purpose of protecting the unfor- tunate public from their own crim- inal tendencies when unrestrained. The ‘evils," they said, were short measurements, substitution of Brades and species, not low prices resulting from competition, “Organized Their Sins Away.” “To give color to this explanation, they thought it necessary to blacken their own business reputations and to confess, each for his associates. that they were little better, before they organized in 1917, than a gang of pillaging highwaymen. It is al- most unconceivable, but it is true, that these men, who no doubt would be greatly shocked if any one should Suggest that this admission of for- mer depravity affects their credibi|- ity as witnesses, were willing to and did admit, in order to provide a mo- tive for what they are doing and have done, that they were utterly un- March 22. were ecrupulous until when their sins away.” Judge Blair then referred to a prior organization, the Retail Lum- ber Dealers’ Association, saying it probably because it had no control members or punish violators of ita rules. “While not nominally taking over the old he said, “the exchange largely inherited its membership, certainly 1917, organized Uniformity of Bids Cited. the bids of exchange members, which six bids The Attorney-General, tn the pas- | firms showed a range of 80 cents, gage cited approvingly by the court the “evil” which the Lumber Trade Rixchance was trying to eradicate | The the highest being $661.80 and the. eaid that the State had proved that | lowest $661.00. In which he cited, ber firms were unvaryingly $696.22. eanother case | unreasonably restrain its passion for fixing | four bids of mem- | /have actually exchange | Such uniformity, he says, is remark. | “We are satisfied prices were in- creased directly to a certain extent, with resulting injury to the public, but it does not appear that the ex- change was responsible for anything like the extent of the increased prices which prevailed almost imme- diately after it was organized and began to function. ' “Even though no showing of ac- tual injury to the public has been made, the obvious and necessary ef- fect of the agreement is to restrain trade, and that is a sufficient show- ing. “On the other hand, the evidence shows that respondents’ contention that many of the abuses of the retail lumber business prevalent before the organization, if they then existed to the extent claimed by respondents, have been largely eliminated. How.- ever, one cannot réad this record without arriving at an abiding con- viction that price-raising and fixing and restriction of competition, not only dishonest, cut-throat ruinous competition, but just nlain, old-fash- loned competition, were the main purpose and object of calling the exchange into being, and that the elimination of dishonest practices was the incidental part of the scheme. Such alleged worthy pur- pose was merely the cloak in which the real purpose was dressed to make it look respectable.” Fining Lumbermen Guilty. The St. Louls lumber firms, Judge the activities of their exchange did restrain trade and curtail competi- tion to an extent, but contended that the degree was not unreasonable, and that the Missouri statute should | be construed to permit combinations and agreements whose main poses are lawful, and which do not trade. Judge Biair eaid: “The conclusion is irresistible : that respondents have not only be- As showing uniformity of prices | come members of a pool, agreement, combinatio#, confederation and un- derstanding for the purpose of regu- lating, controlling and fixing the price of lumber at retail and limit- ing and restricting competition, and that such was the chief purpose of such organization, but that they accomplished such purpose. Are such ANS Weel be- | crease \ Blair wrote, apparently confess that | ease prices, pur- | | declared. exchange in fixing arbitrary dealers‘ | re in fact retail selling | statute any other meaning than its language imports. Our duty to ap- ply the statute as it is written is as plain as the language of that statute, and in that language there is no ambiguity. Statute on Kestraint of Trade. “*The statute condemns every di- rect restraint of trade, great or small. It closes the only door through which doubts as to its con- struction could enter, by positively prohibiting defined combinations without regard to wh..t courts may thihk as to the extent of their ef- fect. The Legislature saw fit to or- dain that competition, and not com- bination, should obtain in business in the State. As long as it moves in its constitutional orbit, the judgement of the Legislature is final, and the wisdom of its “enactments not open to question in the courts.’ ”’ Judge D. C. Blair’s Ideas. Judge D. C. Blair, having quoted Judge J. T. Blair as to the “rule of reason,’” proceeds to give his own ideas on this subject, as follows: “When the Legislature has de- nounced all agreements, understand- ings, etc., competition or which tend to crease market prices, we may’ not. construe such language to mean: agreements which tend to competition except those which not unreasonably lessen competition, and all agreements which tend to in- | except those which do | not unreasonably increase prices, “The work of the eliminating dishonest practices is en- tirely commendable and a positive benefit to the public,” Judge “But the activities of the costs, which » prices, and in dictating credits, dis- counts and security for indebtedness, tend to, and actually do, restrain | trade, and are clearly unlawful. In doing these things, the exchange and through it the ents, have clearly abused their fran- chises, exceeded their legitimate cor- porate powers and violated our antit- trust statute. against the exchange is simply im- posing an additional fine upon the come out of the sum collected by them. corporate in this State be ousted from |' franchises.”’ into streneth, and extenr concerns. | endeavor to go as far as possible in which tend to lessen full | in- | ‘All | lessen | do | shall be deemed against public policy | ‘@t® ‘and void.’ ever their intentions, we find they exchange in| | the Blair | porations, equal to 25 per cent of the amount other respon-1- | Imposition of a fine put corporation out of business for all time. Such a course is appar- ently necessary to instill in big bus- iness a wholesome respect for the law. The statute has teeth in it. if the courts have the courage to use “It is. therefore the judgement of the court that those respondents who are incorporated under the laws of this State be ousted from their franchises, and that those respondents who are organized un- der the laws of other states and have secured licenses to do business such “Letter of Law Violated.” In fixing the amount of the fines, Judge Blair said that he had taken consideration the financial amount of business done of participation in the exchange, of the-~ various member He declared, in the final paragraph of the opinion, that al- though the offenders had frequently consulted attorneys of high repute, they apparently had done so in an the direction of restraining trade and controlling the retail lumber business in St. Louis and immediate vicinity, without subjecting them- Selves to prosecution under the anti- trust statute. “That they did this to avoid violating the letter of the law, while undertaking to violate its Spirit, seems clear,” the court says. “They may not have intended to vio- the letter of the law, but what- violated not only the spirit of the law, but its letter as well.”’ The money from the fines, under laws, will go into the genera! revenue fund of the State. Barrett May Get Fee The anti-trust statute provides that, tn prosecutions of this charac- ter, where fines are imposed on cor- the Supreme Court may allow the Attorney-General a _ fee of the fines. This, in case, would be $24,000. Legal opinion at Jefferson City, as to this provision, was that, if the Supreme Court should see fit to al- low such a fee to ne, it would not Barrett in this case, it would not the ‘present preme Court's decree before a state- ment as to what will be done could be made. “The fact that two judges of the Supreme Court have been super- seded since the prosecution was be- gun should give us a right to a re- hearing,”’ Meachan sald, “and in the event that is denied us, the case most likely will be taken to the Su- preme Court of the United States.” W. Frank Carter of Carter, Collins & Jones, the law firm that repre- sented the lumber dealers and their trade exchange, said he did not wish to comment on the decree at this time. William T. Jones, a member of the law firm, said no statement would be made until after the firm had time to study the decree. At the time when the suit was filed there were 13 lumber com- nannies in St. Louis which were not members of the exchange, and which were not included in the proceed- ing. Under the rules of the Supreme Court the companies may within 10 days file a motion for a rehearing or a motion to modify the judgement plea that he had to go below the fixed brice to meet “unfair compe- tition.” Officers and some members of the exchange, in their testimony defend ing its practicés, gave unfavorable accounts of conditions existing in the lumber trade up to June, 1917, when the organization was formed. They said that, through “cut-throat competition,” short weight sales, substitution of cheaper grades and cther practices against the interest of the public, were general, and that the cost of doing business was ren- dered excessive. Some of the wit- nesses testified that their own firms had been guilty of fraudulent prac- tices. They said the organization was formed to check these practices by rémoving their cansae The plan on which the St. Louils Lumber Trade Exchange was form- ed, it was shown, was worked out by L. C. Boyle, a former attorney-gen- eral of Kansas. Boyle, in a letter describing the plan, which was in- troduced in evidence in the case, said it was designed to correct trade abuses’ and to overcome “unfair’’ cut-throat trade practices.”’ I Specialize On DISEASES and DEFECTS of the EYE ‘A j As a Physician, Oculist and Optician I have served many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. Louis LASSES are prescribed only when needed and manufac. tured ander my persenal supervision. No di. vided responsibility. One moderate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes required during the firss year are made FREE OF CHARGE. INVISIBLE and satisfyin g. PERIFUSED LENSES ere the tdst word tn optics, diffused ave of light. YOU SEE 81-FOC ‘ALS are moderately priced and are both ciegant they eliminate ali BETTEK—THEY LOOK BETTER—YOU FEEL SETTER Te COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRA G. MORITZ, M 609 N. BROAD THE OCULIST- OPTICiAN WAY ("Weehinaten’ ) 6 Ey book on the ¢ye, exposin valuabie eye information, FR _the eye clinic graft, Ee. As . for one. giving = Prosecution also {s under against the Material Dealers’ Manufacturers’ commissioner for this case has appointed. agit i. i "4 tlie} Pest : Pe TAO LEY Ole yh Foe ee hrs hips off the Old MRM JUNIOR S — Little ire. One-third the regular dose, oe of same ingredients, then cang) coated. For children and s —ECn ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAM Founded bv Dec te BTR 48 Published Daniy” litaer | | Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and OW (Member Audit ‘Bureau of © MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED &® The Associated Prees ts enctustrees to the use for ery wore # ad patches c edited to = ay ited in this paner also the published herein al rizhts of ef special disvatches herein are aise SUBSCRIPTION RA BY ADVAN Bt thcwatte Seton Nokes a Louis mete. by city carrt Dally only. 50c « tered as eae Shte | or , : Sundar. - sia -clase Association, but : mApstick comedy. #re of 1924 begin their lab S ROBBER WITH. Follows. It Up wit of Pies and Fruit. the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, July 28. nes!l, who keeps a fied today as the When mn found him at the ¢« 1 him with a pistol red him to throw up his fly a fat, juicy pickle "@ of his amazed visitor lowed it up with ab “and ripe fruit which =m in complete and victo on of the field. Choose y¢ —and ge ment out Fall. Wh ¢price is 0} eration. from the <« biles” coh €; 44 ¥ THE P¢ St. Louis® on The Per oe ee * Ce Re eee + 8 Ont? a 4

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ST. - 3 __ YT LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 29, 1928. ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COURT PRMUINGEPECTED American Ship Captain BELGIAN REPLY aeS;3s'e at SUIT AVERS FRM "a FAL SAYS RUSSIA ihe a) . ieteenipnonstinn 7 Tells Story of Taking Over |metto te’ sens Was 9.8 Divorces to =e Workers Confer in veal DISPATCH TN MAKE ANUTHE of Vessel by Russians 10 BRITISH DEBT a 10ST MONEY, BUI “ore knemployed Planned. WILL RECOGNIZE: ’ P | CPE AKING TRIP - NOTE COMPL WASHINGTON, July 28.—A sharp PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—MiI- | - a | . increase in the last six years in the gratory workers from every part of | CLES LF} 10 4 Trading Schooner Held Six Weeks by Soviet TED renee darrtages is dle PAID DIVIDENDS =: ovautey baain o centerence se- OIL CONCESSIONS ‘ : ‘ | closed in preliminary reports for Hobo College here. The self-styled 4 : “4 Feeling Exists That Authorities; Crew, Fearing Death, Over- See OR today by the Census | “hoboes” are organizing for educa- | V—_—- he | . . . ureau for half a dozen northeast- . . ‘ 4 tio e tT | . MBER INQUIRY et Should Visit | powers Guards and Craft Escapes. ‘Cabinet Communication to ern states, the first for which fig-|Receivership Action Against {0°4!,.n¢ mutual penefits for them. | Former American Secretary . | e |ures have been c leted { . | | . _ I Be Forwarded to Paris tion-wide —e bosar hs at yo | Power Truck and Tractor | anaes pe iheodaneal. "mae of Interior Has Been Help- P hip ‘ ° . By the Associated Press. ‘ va Farming Districts to Head NOME. Alaska, July neers Se story |. 7riving at the Government House | and Submitted With the The 1922 ratio was almost half | Co. Charges Plan Stimu- | °°""*"” that migratory workers, ing Sinclair Get : a °° | | rge of the Chief of Police, | , | ‘dl of a . again as large as it wa 9 lw Publish in 1 0 ~ Off Political Reverses. ) uplicity and double dealing and | Capt. Putta said, he was told that A . F there having been ounce ad a wae ~ och esa reagent ee ed 92 = ; of the peculiar actions of a swas'- | he would have to remain there under | nswer 0 rance. | eadee ta endie: S00 eae vtte ep lated Stock Sales. Hobo College, may have places to Untangled. Followed b Edi * buckling soviet representative, who; 4rrest. No reason was given for the | cede dee “a ee mapaere in | eat and sleep when looking for y . , : TING TW boarded his ship at Sand Point. Si-/4rrest. A Russian who spoke En- ry —— Tes Sa 62m | work. O sean» s . § ssit Pp PP | aa eee Aapecietes Pees (1916. Analysis of the statistics for . A h {vals _ toda (Cc a 1923.) Calling on Attornev. | fee June 4, and assumed charge of | Slish fluently pleaded with the Po-| “BRUSSELS, July 28.—The cabi- ithe six States show the enema of Appointment of a receiver for the aa poe Bangg be » “ . bho LONDON =e uly "28 —Ex-Senator - Ma , - o. “7 ‘e (Chie . f ‘ | : * i . . as . . severa women ele es Oo . “ _ rf WEEKS PROPOSED ?'*", ee oy at. Butta of =e mag?» hief to baw Fate to return | net completed the Belgian reply to! marriages in 1922 were one-eighth poe a _— tractor Co., 8506 confeneinl ata for te most part Fall, former Minister of the Interior, al to Act. | a eriagedoe “~ tne Iskum of sageiarmasd Me thory ship. Putta finally was al-/ the British reparations memoran- less in 1916, while the number of toodfellow avenue, and an injunc- ‘work in canning factories, moving |@"Tived here today from Russia, arrived here Wednesday, after to see the Governor and Burké | qum and forwarded it to Paris to-| divorces was almost ene-third mere. i. . to restrain the officers from | frame oak place to nnetiinda when where he has been studying the oll. further sales of stock, or interfer- | situation im general and looking . the captain and crew had rerpow- 8nd after *} rsteriot j us- Tho ; : ’ : . - at oy erpow ‘ mm u¢ n my ste rious discus night The reply probably will be Th States cov Vi -_ 4 io dei. eal —— . : , ’ St ered in the reports - ; es in the Post-Dipatch in sit to Minnesota and ered the soviet guards and fled from S!0M Was allowed to return to his | getvered in London on Monday, at ate “eles Hampshire Verena erent Loci naan atts ser tics Belo sege! geo mene eee | after the oil interests there of Harry ; ’|the company, were sought in a suit |*"°*" | F. Sinclair in particular. 4 Anadyr to Nom vessel, Putt: : r, 1920, and January 9 Speech Nome. ' (ta said. the same time as the French - : ‘ 2 . : Ti aiiens ey were. 1921, at Duluth Advo-| The Iskum, after being intern2d “On July 18 another surprise came ewer. “erg cami ake Dobie a bai New filed in Circuit Court yesterday by | James Eads How of St. Louis van, Sinclair, who was with Fall, sailed : 7 ITHEV-(71e ~ar . = : af ~— - . ‘ e — . li¢ares | s¢ . awe ’ ‘ « ~ ’ | ‘ " ee tiation cs rett F cating Great Lakes Water- |‘°" Six weeks by the red authorities, | se — here form of the military ! as Marriages in these States in 1922 | eight stockholders. al the ee we rs pi at once on the Mauretania from * ake nvestigation§ that 4 reached here witm the youthful preranemr nein ne ot the Red military’ Prance to Exhaust Every Means to inumbered 80,883, as compared with | The petition states $600,000 in pose seriere. M seg Elizabeth RE sons Southampton for New York. In an . in prosecution of the gt. way Project Planned. , armed pence: from the -red army Se a. 81x ee a Seadiien dj Attain Accora. 92.531 in 1916 and divorces 7512 stock has been sodl under the direc- meate oi dikes Men eae Cham: Mrs interview the former secretary ¢x- a nn ae ew 4 praying they would not be returned °V'@tErS an 1e Chief o 70l1Ce@. | By the Associated Press. pear we | tion of the president, P. G. Crav " * “, | plained his Russian trip as follows: = “acer 3 ie ge and , to Russia, for fear of losing their They came on board, crowded all| PARIS, July 28.—The French ae als a ect bp snes pac alleges that $285,000 of this reer Inez Newton of Oklahoma City, Ok., ¥ “Among other nonlin a I went to - embers which were div ' a ly crew eas : ; 6 marriages in oF ‘ y ‘ 4 ; hi ll sate + tind te me ; By CHARLES G. ROSS, nie yor It was believed the men mpi ee be oteet: pin shies. bose note to Great Britain, in reply to/ctates. or about met wera wn while | Was devoted to promotion expenses, and Mrs. Ito of Washington Moscow to help Mr. Sinclair in his” ‘ (oul e * suse of } cum le | ar 7 , . " ° y by the Supreme Court ee: Ghief Washington Correspondent of penilebelien Gana Gan Oh ned read us an adie of confisca- | *e British suggestions as to a joint | divorces increased 1720. premade 5 Argh amsttyy ym sm ptt French Ace Weds American. mend umaediliie tam-olt cham : & ; . . e . ? ‘ : 4 Sa | &+ F rom . we : . the Post-Dispatch Now With ' On May 12 last the Iskum cleared “0 1m Russian and translated it for | response to Germany’s reparations 6 - stock sales. The plaintiffs state | PARIS, July 28. yop negro the northern half of the Island of * ANTIFASCISTI MEFTINGS SET Hatmaker, daughter of Mrs. Nelile/gaynalin. (Northern Sakhalin be- SEE —= ee wes 0 fee ee comprehensive survey of the ¥ ’ - ne how , ie . a the President on His Tour. from Tacoma for Siberian points cn. our benefit. They took all our fire- |memorandum, was said authori- only 75 trucks have been sold in | arms away from us and our cargo | tatively today to have been drafted | ‘Sands, formerly Mrs. James ‘Hat- longs to Russia, but has for several ” materials situation in st : oT ) ' ' * “ ASHLAND, Ore., July 25.—Though (a trading expedition, reaching Sand | Pca | there years, and allege the sales ' peblished Dec. 31, 1920, the I President Harding is not yet definite- Point, Siberia, June 9, Capt. Pytta|'he mext day and stated that the | with the determination to exhaust | FOR TODAY '™ GERMANY |iisis were padded to make a show- | ™#K«™ was married today to Capt.| years been occupied by Japanese patch quoted James A. God- tr : stated. At this point the ship w2s charges would be presented to us. | every means to reach a full accord | | ing. |Charles Nungesser, French aviation; who own the southern half of the building contractor, now dead y committed to the program, it is boarded by three @ussians heavily cared thing, two armed guards} with bras British. Authorities Believe Reds Have Lost | Circuit Judge Frey issued a tem- lace, by the mayor of the Eighth Ar- island.) ; were left on board and we were Delivery of the French note is Heart and Apparently Are Not porary restraining order, prohibiting | "°"Useement in the presence of “Until recent formation of the « ffect that local lumber deal. taken for granted by some of his armed. The leader said his name was , | fri t all given to understand that thejonly awaiting word from Brussels Worrying. : | further issuance, sale or transfer of |{°"4S and Government representa-/ union of soviet republics, that con-” tives. The church ceremony will be! cession, like all similar concessions | Rurk med to operate by mutual ‘giose advisers that he will make an- Burke, and that he was a represent- | -,| Schooner Iskum was now the prop- that the Belgian note to London also | By the Associated Pres nding in the submissi : > two | ative of the suviet government. He)... ns : & oats m | - ess : stock, and ordered the defendant: | eine meng, eon coe aia other speaking trip or possibly two |demainded to see thie ship's papers. erty of the Russian Government, |ijs ready. The French communica-}] BERLIN, July 28.—Government | to appear Aug. 14 to show pe oa yoo performed in the American-English | jn Russia, was in a complicated situ. e careful to avold competi hort trips before the opening of After seeing the papers, Capt. Putta seteiaie tae the engineer probably (tion, in any case, will be delivered headquarters tonight appeared not | a receiver should not be appointed chapel at Dinard next Tuesday, the| ation because it was obtained from=s . ’ : A , S . “Mb | wou lave to remain on the vessel. S Paes — ; | , , ‘tt de’ { eteer irthda a > . ; ; t h ctl f the |not trade without a license and that e's Os — Sa ae Sen@ ‘whether the Belgian note is ready | | de ade pe There was no telling what attitude went about seeking low In order to reach a section of the a license an atia wireless for an Ameri weenei | . : disturbances in connection with| °°’ ™ permanent. The defend- 3 try not yet touched by his pres (it could obtain a license at East Cape to ¢ a j F ee oi je not, because Premier Poincare is Sunday's “anti-Fascisti’’ demon- | #"tS are P. G. Craven, president; B lowe: ee eee . ie a eee coun S- rd ei ‘ome and get us. anxious to comply with the des 0 ‘ ~ "lm Misia eee » a ‘1000; building, unincumbered, $40,-|in the matter. . Post-Dispatch, on Jan. 117, ent tour, there is a strong feeling or AgeSy) ; “We wrote wireless messages and +; : S09 — , Semire os strations by communists. E. Craven, director and Clare Action, | ~ “nN le , Sih. sivevtea tha Att a Held as Virtual Prisoners. Lord Curzon, the British Secretary melanie on Be secretary. The three constitute the 000; truck paper, guaranteed by | Now under the newly formed ». baal] or- that the President should apply the! tried to send them out via the Bay-/ 4+ fForeicn Affairs. to receive| jarring Saxony, which has de- | ‘chattel mortgages, 3129,000; inven- punion of soviet republics, the Mos- tory on floor, $85,000. cow Government has complete au-.. T sku accordin Xs ' yf a , herals attention to the ar- emmolient of his oratory to the sor:- . mon | nem ye . sk sac chimo, but were informed that for France’s answer before the British clined to accommodate the Federal | megs Plaintiffs in S . . — . ee | ta, ( ciqgesc oO £0 10 ast ape, ra : a . ior I ‘ . é . 7 , . P a >» i n s : ing printed in these words; "pees in the farming districts, with a Government by issuing a prohibitive . > - San. Liabilities were not listed,.but Cra-|thority over granting concessions. ‘Home reason or other the messages ; , ’ “ON accompanied by Burke. The ie es Parliament adjourns for the sum- ; laintiffs bugh has been disclosed to ‘wiew to heading off further eruptions | tality wt 2) | 6 note = “ayy? could not go through. | order, the bolshevists at all points in | Berka nuff Phage sult are Louts ven stated a financial atement | Mr. Sinclair and I obtained ap- it the imperative duty of the 9 h . aw? Se ew see SEtENGed to “We had informat! f in- pens 'Germany will be forced to celebrate | Bienker and wife, 4117A Lee avenue; | ) | 3, , ’ of the sort that has elected the rad- burke on the trip. On June 6 a man , 9 vga sbeercy mere deme - The chances of re-welding the En-!. : ) : —s Arch A. Kelly, 2419 Cole woud be presented at a meeting of | Proval of the Sakhalin concessenia: aeeeer-Genere! of Missourt Magnus Johnson to the Senate named Diem. representing the own- habitants of the village who had at- tente, with Great Britain co-operat- ee. Te Semen Meee nue: Robert Meier and | ~ gy mrs stockholders at 3 o'clock this aft r-| 80 that it is now completely Fegue:9 lertake a comprehensive in- ‘from Minnesota. ers of the Iskum; Felker the con amen © eens 6 ee ee ee ing in the effort to obtain guaran ee Sees nee ee Hebert street; John Ww. G: tpeter | 200M at the factory. He said the| larized. ike tion to the end not only | Evidently judging by the Minne-| pany trader. and Rt Putte went the schooner Iskum was seized for tess for the payment of reparations | °°"?°** to march to the meetings in | and wife, 4421 Athlone pawns peter | company books were open to inspec: | Fall says he returns to America he unlawful obstruction be gota result, his Hutchinson (Kan.) ashore and found to their surprise 7 whe 7 groups of ten, hoping thus to dodge | ; ‘ : nue, and more than ever convinced of the the express purpose of transporting | ti , separ: re ‘ iy on by stockholders. Separate offices , ant _| by Germany, is thought by those ) ) ) T. H. Roberson, 4642 Ver - | : : : : | 4 larry . . , é ' . “Zs e > a6 , — non ve- . . 7. ” " ed, but that those engaged ® speech was not of sufficiently sooth- ithey were to be held virtually pris- red troops into ‘Kolyma, which is lelosely in touch with reparations the provisions of the riot ordinances. | ail Chena. offi: aan “aa are maintained for the Craven com-(|necessity of concluding an official * conspiracies be duly pun- character to allay the farmers’ | on tie «os o otras teas under a “White’’ Government. eaten. Saparcee eH | The authorities believe the Ger-{| ~~" os Ngee = the pany, and the sales department of | Khusso-American trade understand! : armers ;oners with a guard watching them Gre » Stories Told questions to be better than at any : , wes ; | plaintiffs held 12 shares of stock! of : , ASEH. ov ™ discontent to any measureab! de- | al) alias sruesome Stories ‘Told. é ; “|many reds either have lost heart or | ' ' ‘the truck company m the Centraljon the lines of the Angilo-R , os ’ ureable e- | all the time “ ‘ ie , sora time since the split of last Janu- aap a par value of $100 each | €'o-s.ussian y-General’« duty. &nd4 it gree. ’ 0, at the res! Finally, after arguing that ine and myself would have been forced TY. This feeling of optimism pre- | " the Red Flag. has revealed} According to the petition the com- | ad —— Ay “Gent should make at least one more/|safety of his ship required his pres- eis : te? ~T +t = — iia ain | ae Sa 4) cal Rae ‘pany we ‘orporated } | -_ Iam not golng to campaign for rmore provides as an incen- speech devoted l : . for the purpose into navigation of Vails not only in French official cir-| .jncigerable modification in ite | Dany was incorporated in 1918 un- such action,” he added, “b ~% ; . e needed. that he q e e wholly to his world |ence on board, that fact was recog- the vessel It would have been poor cles, but among the Allied represen- .] ‘ie ine the Fede " der the laws of Delaware, with a 'HARDING REPORTED , . Sie ut if my... von wer aie : a : proposals, a subtect at which nized and Putta was allowed to re- ee : ? s 0% : In t i t th Ini ed tatives who are in Paris Proce Masons, rm } . : — capital stock of $2 500.000 compris | advice is asked when I get home, gree receive as added compensa- thy t; — rit Tr poucy ror the reas to ie e Unit an ules , get sae (Government an e Prussian au- pr oath: eae Oe ph will give it stro oe — mM amount equal to one- ead — ee ee | Mine } a mpemout & guard | crates know anything about this; Both Premier Poincare and Prime | +porities expresseg their determina- | ‘"% 28,000 shares, of & par vaine of) RECOVERING FROM ‘Me dalaeinde toed i my in ae ) Louis addr | watching him. ig } Minister Baldwin of England are de-|,,.. 4. , or $100 each. The company moved | PTOMAINE ILLNESS at several Russian # : of all fines imposed, to he : ' tr erefore I believed Tne cafety of o— « a= pA AMA WWadl , -heiana are e- tion to sup ress any attempt at po- , m ~ . y . 8 . Dt here from Detroit in 1920. The pe- at ee ae ae Krassin, if ‘ ¢ } ty "rs .¥ ¢ , © ; - | y USS an rade o ~ ™ SOR SEegee Liaven ae See ee Continued From Page One. missioner in London, urgeg oa: ha ne i es J . “~* TF egg Berg ~ ste > ~ im 2 nae lineage eee eta ag NN, tig) tag mao oh peertiegttc ML rae we . ¥ _*- * factories and other utili- = oe i er a ee ee PN eis gece. cp PRPC Re Ree EI er ~ ~~ f ‘ Ny Mitchell was convicted of the mur- | , , y o lig —_ ill imously believed, that we had bete affirmed that Poincare earnestly de- ° le ie nth ae rae - , were brought to light in che Gent, if taken a}! at once, would con- | #*8ured him that when the Russian | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—/ «)-omotion expense.” brought with him a number cf tele- | ministration, at present it impresses Brough January, 19-1. manent trading permit could be ob- ‘tarry him into the States of Ohio. : 55 fore, on July 23, we overpowered the ing off to delay the negotiations, fn lav chairman of the Senate Agricultural | . street for a year were started today |jn 1922 declared a dividend for the | 7 * , treme radical type. Today ft stands ~ mt of trade or suspicion of 3 "hes Oo er sphasized by ’ injunction and an order to padlock | agjleged, the company was being op- palmitic tes py 2 ee ee ice to interview the Post-Dis- .— “Water Way project Burke, Capt. Putta said. then .de- Ss * 1(“¢ 71 i ti J "I ; aye- | ‘ atv if "e nf] ’ ; : , ; ; "7 ice Capt. Putta continued, and pray ine the trea of Versailles. Named among tne defendants is price of the stock, it is stated. It is the (;ooding w heat-price sta- peasantry Whatever the int , ll EB. Otis, an assistant Attor- De Restaning of Co ie a ! entions.. _— . . vnGTCsS. 1 is trading boat Baychjmo | Sens inated the situation, the peasants can earings, after which the At- ‘ of that eet he diers aboard. Capt. Putta boardefi It is rumored that the T nited | reply in read ness. NIore prompt dj- man. lesse es. all of St. Louls. bought a factory site and gave the The two Oregon Senators con- tenure ie ent has delivered speec 7 cin 2° ee a inlets ee : WiRicinien ai ee nr Court. lie and Otis conduct- del! red speeches ag and told that he was wanted ashore. | Americans from .Siberia. anxiety of the French Premier to under management of the Shuberts, | dent, at a figure alleged to be exces- luncheon. Mrs. Harding throughout | Saddle and will laat. ; , hh. e ; ' modern novel. Not counting one of the indications of the eager- i a : Hauling Co. at Detroit. and alleges ; Dorsey W. Shackleford, ap- marcia Sear Aa , — ee 1 by Miller and Friedman. Although aulng - a mt, and areges | band, appearing on the rear plat-i{ py the Associated P-ces - . along the way, he h | ‘ » to ¢ +h n t 3 : 4 y, ad MAde | py the Associated Press —_ old co-operation of the entente. liquor violations, Madison said. $40,000, to this company, without | 21.4 were pressed into service as sub-|Catholic (popular) party, had re- on, a prosecution growin ents, to be taken into account : ce Resistance | imand of the admiralty for a sep-| to Finan Resista The Power Truck & Tractor Co.| “The President had a rather dis-|those members who voted in favor ution also {is under way | | : at taxatio has been revived in the last fev }ment has appro e ax: n “ | Edward J. Fleming, judge of the | wnich to sell securities were revoked |this afternoon. “Although he/|0f the Editorial Union, which con- | loner for this case has been erate air force for ‘one of these cases, that involving | the Ruhr on the taxpayers of occu- f rf the e f jon a charge of leaving scene OF ment of Finance, on the grounds | making rear platform speeches but t e wrecking of Judge Flem- 7. | out of th a! & failed to present financial state- | matd in bed for the day. ninte | er rait for next surpris ires the he] if th sritish. | e anil TT . — mepatch series of articles run- Sume about two weeks and would commercial expedition arrived a per- ' — ee ee ne Nee a ™ Federal proceedings to close the Ed- In order to stimulate stock sales, | 8's and petitions from agricultu-/one as having receded very much ” djing contractors, architects Indiana, I tained and Putta would be allowed linois, Iowa Michigan en : . tnt | aided ’ - ards and went into a howlin le expectation that Germany would col- , . ' ; eu S é ( zg eA is ny wt lc by C. C. Madison, United States Dis- | 9999 stockholders in St. Louis, Kan- | 4PPropriations Sub-committee, had | for a certain type of state Socialism ixing, and Attorney-General “yolve two large automatic pistols strapped . & speech at Duluth in advocacy oe re ¢ i numb f . ver ho * 2g ' ; There are quite a number of; France had never hoped for the col- the hotel for a year was filed. Madi- | erated at a loss. The declaration of |tions urged that Congress be called | 4... reporter who had made the Sees the President needs at least clared that the Iskum could either |dally living In fear, of their lives, 4 On July 16 the Hudson Bay Co. |ing each day that an American reve-; It is pointed out that Poincare took Fdward L. Butler, trustee of the es- | charged President Craven retained a | Vilization bill and measures to bring | _, Neral, then was assicned to 2 why te age eet pyar ite. Tha one ake 4 ‘agricultural products. : Butler; Ed Miller and Sam 58. Fried The petition states the officers | 46 P now hold their lands under a lite -General instituted the prose- On the present the Baychimo to obtain news and | States revenue cutter Bear will re-/ plomatic action, the official added, The Edward Hotel and the old contract for erection of a building |ferred with Secretary Hoover and > Fall said he is convinced the pres- es ng more t 00 ; eat | — ' te , a 4 han 100.000 words }ee, Lord ( irzon Ss wishes for are part of the Rutler estate of St. sive. It recites that FP. G. ¢ raven ithe day endeavored as much as pos- info ) o ; ‘o- . . ae) PY vr) by the Supreme Court. rmal messages, of greet Controversy Over Air Force Creates Roy Mitchell, Murderer of Six, to mess of the French Government to they are named in the suit there is the officers, at his inducement, | rorm at the various brief stops. Sec-| ROME, July 28.—Senator Count jal commissioner in antitrust ies of +, ” SY Sule 2ah-The ol@ con-|" -_ . . ese ‘ ay JONDON . y 26.—ine ola con-| , . may LOND . | | pay ment. stitute speakers, signed from the organization tn pro- he original disclosures by the “ the orig! : y the Republican platform mak- | jnext Monday about noon for the’ By the Asecciated Press | , | was included in a list of 71 corpora- agreeable night last night,” Dr. of the policies of the Mussolini! Gove... the Material Dealers’ and scheme whith will place the burden | ~ h Side Municipal Court here Sout SiGe - P * last week by B. T. Hurwitz, “blue | gtil} is not feeling very well|trola five Catholic newspapers, in- |b ‘lndi F Beatty, first Follows It Up With Barrage | 90274, including Earl ‘the death of Mrs. Denecamp, was re-| pied Germany. Two per cent will | Astociated Press | views prevail. was affirmed bile t A the export levy. It : . ' “AS nsi the matter . axes ; , mobile tax an xpor y. ms ery . MANGTON, July 28.—Gaspero There was a tension in will be known as the “Ruhr and the ing'’s car here the night of June 30. ments. as required by law, or had Dr. Sawyer said the President, as | some time ago in Parliament when | nA Mrs. Elizabeth Dungan was killed in . mitted statements that were not who keeps a grocery, ,,, Law. then premier, announced TTING IN MARYL Rhine tax poeigghaetes | ; well as other members of his party, : Bonar iaw, FRUIT RO AND ‘The Reichsbank at Dortmund, not | ' held satisfactory to the department. partook of the crabs at dinner epee CO-Called trade Aano- The trip projected for the Presi- | ‘€"™ded to come to Nome, but Burke Spectal to the Post-Dispatch /000 ts alleged to have been used for |' which was then rumored There- The theory that France was hold- , , — A ons ; ; | : ward Hotel at 306 West Twelfth tne petition charges, the officers late |"! organizations, whieh he, a%/trom the strict Communist of ex-_, er informants told of elthet | to pursuit the business of trading. | Wisconsin and Minnesota—a visit P and fog, knowing no launch or ship lapse, is denied at the Foreign Of-'.°. Attorney. Application for an “ae + (been asked to place before Mr./, ar , t Attorney. pple sas City and Detroit, although, it is as regards nationalization of lands, directed an investigator from of the G to Burke's side ; reat Lakes, St. Lawrence , > | eric: itiz t advr w Germany. bu niv des ) Fe | American citizens at Anadyr who ote egal ’ Pape Regs tt ae n said the suit was based on alle-|a@ dividend wis followed by an in- |!” special session to enact addition? | «pmpjaig 4. however, an Important ee — Cae r policy regare- | -ations of prohibition violations. crease of $25 a share in the selling |@! farm relief legisiation, notably | exycention. namely in regard ¢ h 4. fee sot this newspaper. ™ e2 clear month in Washington b oe 55 eee ee ; sttega i; «- arrived at |nue cutter will come and take them only five days to consult with the ate.of James J. Butler and Rose K.| part of this increase. about reduction in freight rates on | tigation and prepare for Gay October probably in the latter | 5 it w § ) 4 . ‘7 . : » » | Wetaa ~~? lor . “Tt? - - + in quo warranto before the Su- as estimated today, the! was followed by the Chief of Police |turn to Nome _ shortly, bringing could hardivy be expected and the Century Theater, now the Missourt, | to J. T. Craven, brother of the presi- | were the guests of Mrs. Harding at ent Soviet regime is firmly in the hearings in St. Louis and Jef- ———— , ARMA i a - ¥ q near) twic the , ; ; - ; 4 ; ‘ P | ally important troversy centering about the de Government Approves Taxation Plan ‘JUDGE HELD FOR AUTO DEATH License Was Revoked. | Had Disagreeable Night. teat against the recent expulsion of Jt patch. \ lof 1924 begin their labors erateerate air force for the navy) urder of Mrs. Ethel Denecam BERLIN, July 28.—The Govern- | KANSAS CITY Mo July 28 G. Crav Packers Call on City Fom loyment Cu ation althorities to deliver 69.- ; . A by the company, I . } raven stated ; ‘ . ew ti e “ 4 the accident, but that the actions of |+, q post-Dispatch reporter yester- | night suffered somewhat from ta “uck Comedy. When a holdup to the Committee on Imperial found him at the cash register fence whose decision it was under- , cupa | | ‘ s . Bureaus to Get Men. 600,000 marks within three days, the : | 'pains that attend ptomaine poison- the survivors of the wreck were open | gay, the company buying the motors | P oe ~— : “WHERE THE CROWN : sia silt aie . ; ame rc] to ace i him with a pistol and or- stood the admiralty had agres Special to the Post-Dispatch. branch was closed today. Two direc- l« iticis? Another man and ing. him to throw up his hands, he | cept Me, Bed } BALTIMORE, July 28.—Produce|tors and the cashier were expelled | LO Criticisin . om ‘and parts from various manufac- | He felt better yesterday. Dr. Saw- | 6th and FRANKLIN a fat } ‘a This committee's report Is »o- | woman were in the car when it q bling truck t its | ) ' : . » Juicy pickle into the is 1 , from occupied territory turers and assembling trucks a 5 | aims of growers and packers are calling on | trom oce ait ‘turned over. It was testified at the \yer said, and although not yet up to. Of his amazed visitor and then lieved to be adverse to the plant at $600 Goodfellow avenue. | l, insist ng th h that the party was return- The trucks assembled are from two |; normal, insisted on going roug in a it up with a barrage of (the admiralty and that it proposes ithe Municipal Employment Bureau | aan: eine a ARDING j inquest ! , 8nd ripe fruit which soon left (to offer a compromise which would for men to help gather and pack MACMILLAN GREETS H ‘ing from a roadhouse near here /;,. ¢our and a half tons capacity, | “Ye hours a program that nad been | tin Complete and victorious pos- ladmit certain naval officers to the vegetable crops. City laborers are — - when the accident took place. At designed to sell at prices from $3250 planned for & nine-hour visit in| of the field. air ministry. reluctant to go out of town, even ye As _ neor-es . 5 least a dozen churches in the city to $5100, Craven said. He was asked Seattle. Members of the party, not though they need employment badly. HARTFORD, Conn., July 28 ~~ | have adopted resolutions requesting | 4, to the total production and sale knowing of the uncomfortable night Fruit and vegetables suited for can- Donald B. Ma: Millan, who is somiec- |that Fleming resign because of the ‘of trucks by the company thus far, |} the chief executive had spent, com- ning are rotting for lack of 150 pick- | Where north of Labrador on his way | publicity caused by the wreck. ‘but did not supply the figures. mented yesterday that he looked un- to the Arctic.where he will determine usc | Craven called reporters to his of-| usually tired for one who had just ers whether there is to be another ice | : lan ¥ f ¢ rhe | completed a restful three-day ocean a tee Guat a seirabius Meee ae ITALIAN CASUALTIES | ce yestertay stiaresen, efter the | ste an ee oo | spaneminion ‘reetinge to President Harding, &a/'. : : i is , —— & Co. took over the fi ing Immediately on boarding the train | MANDATE REPORT EXAMINED copy of which was received here to- a tan eae oa ot tao eee ade ont Peactnn-tie. at 7:30 p. m. Friday at Seattle, Mr. | Choose your automobile now Ry the Associated Press li 7 y the American Radio oud me the Associated Frees on Jan. 15, 1920. The factory here’ Harding went to bed, saying he was) ° Pague Late | tired. The ptomaine polsoning | GENEVA, July 28.—The League / Lb eue a aN 2. | LONDON, July 28.—Itallan troops | was opened on July 17, 1921. message said. Greetings in October, 1922, Craven said he was|pains began to be felt during the) Panis j "| at ‘ on d h most enjoy of Nations issued the following State- ‘ tighting in Cy renaica have lost eight | Mm o Ber t saial id ment this evening: - ge > madly “ 7 eo all aa killed and 14 wounded, says a Cen- asked to take charge of the affairs; night and Dr. Sawyer was called. | ' ‘nt ri Li ‘ Atlantic to the *acific A ope . . ’ a any fomowing the resig- The physician visited the President | r an - f ‘¢ per is = ee tnving | tral News dispatch from Rome. The of the comp , JUNIORS — Little Me ent out of t ie : u ° © . ee ee nae a serne a eo oem —w Ps tl atin lost 100 killed in the en-/nation of Leslie R. Acton as presi-j«everal times during the night and | third the regular dose. Mace § y ‘ 4 rl ht senna cen ge 2 . si” apnea patente gPIR re Po yc SOMES dent and general manager, and was/continued to pay frequent visits to- ia § ¥ a en qua ] \ 1S , with the examination of the report /is heing forwarded across the con- 7 z elected president by the board of Ci-| day tib aed tzia Perk Same ingredients, then candy . a of the Japanese rovernment dealing tinent by amateur radio to the Pres- ROME, July 28 —Fighting be- | : | cr . Cwt ; tween Italian troops and armed reb- rectors - = =x. . | corn-fed hegs. rhoire iid re | Adults. +n . . id : minietratian _ te ‘ oo —- ane - , ; eprice 1S of secondarv consi! ” with the ad? — ratit a, f towns Aid ident. ele in 1} e Anaghir region of Cy- The first six rmontne of 1923 show be = Me..._.ditte FEW 4 ow * i ‘ it aars ‘4 “ B ’ “P% ifia 1 nder Jamar ece man- | date. ‘The exa renaica. North Africa, is reported " , . ma? ad mt +) “ ler of Bengazi ? 7. \ tion oy . é —* pieni Hium hrey ei.rTre oh Ppa ti ‘ Lilie Holy : ee oeern coco ‘ f h f ed Automo- - ’ 1 have been raiding the population Dec 2g 78 ; Om ass! l ’ 4 tenitary of Japan |Family Catholic Church, yesterday | “@** o< rs cenit : — ; 9 : : - r t e Cc =< ‘ which recently submitted to the way 4 ~~. ’ Publishie’® {eth Boulevard and Ol ” tasked the police to find a man who nics ~ li« cave him two worthless checks for | t#lans om n ‘eifth Boulevard and Olive Street 8 a hj 9 f Audit Bureau of Circulation’ J a iles CO umns O Home Folks Like Underwood. ' a Pord va —— — P = ra Ford automo- | Serene pee : Beyer 3 sic. $425 in exchange fo : pees Before you start en your OF THE ASSOCIATED PR 4 RIR SHAM. Ala. July 28 bile which the priest sold him earlier | Postal Censorship Charged. j eacefion, arrange to heve A ae MIN«( a “4 ) ,~y~ srese is exclusively enti. ; . ryt uexion of politi l matters wee on the week One check for $400 | By the Associated Press : 3 mw. the Datly and Sunday Poet or rT ! Cc tion © a ; 7 . . ; —— - . . * 7 . peredited to tt or not otherwise cred: iaboo «at the ereat reception given | was drawn on the Chippewa Bank NEW YORK, July 28.—The nes Dispatch matied to you Civil Liberties Union to- - Address changed as often this maner and niso the local Bees "nited St tes Senhtor Oscar W. Un-iand the other on the Lemay Ferry | American da* * herein Ali rights of republicerea a T H I< P () S ‘i - 1) | S P A ih C H derwood when thousands of la- | Rank for $25. : 'day too. up the cudgels for Mar- ry se desired without eztre PTION RATES ny MAIL IN 4 7 , harra people, despite a driving rain a — tello. an Italian anti-Fascist! weekly let chorge. — " St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory gathered to do him honor in East | Barrette & Co., Cotton Factors, File | published Moti your order to the Own fundev. one vear | f “ ' , Lake Park this afternoon Go" er- Answer to Suit. has been subjected to censorship by See the fine array of irre- ecmy e en egg mae oaie, ean veer “+. q T h e P er fe ct M re | rk eC t * P ace ners, congressmen, heads of cities.| AUGUSTA, Ga. July 28.—Barrett the Postoffice Department Prince : th Post-Dtepatch, or if more ither by nosts : i ‘ iudmes. civic leaders and military) & Co., cotton factors, late today filed Gelasio Caetani, Italan Ambassador sistible bargains in € convenient. telephone it. -. ioe tenn ah By 4 efficers. each in turn spoke words answer to involuntary bankrupty to the United States, criticised the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Department by city carrier of . of welcome to Senator Underwood rroceedinges brought against the firm | publication in a recent addreas here. . jand told the assemblage of whit le Siti teabem by creditors of the firn Caflo Tresca, its publisher, charge? Tuesday, July 31 POST of DISPATCH | has done and is doing as an Ala- in which it admits it is involvent and the envoy hag brought diplomatic Olive 6600 Central ibamian and tn the nation’s affairs. ig willing to be adjudged bankrupt. pressure for its suppression. here which, it is alleged,

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IULY @ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee eee ee " a ae — MAYOR'S LIKENESS, PAINTED S= menor of she _“pevpstay Settan. forme Se ae ASKS STATE RULING ON scene ar ne roe. || Post-Dispatch Radio| UJ, 9, BY FORGOTTEN ARTIST, FOUND :="oS."afincaces socomvating the oi Newt Of UE pices Marke ore ier San, . : i he du f ages, as mayoralty terms sayor ¢ ;« name bas been riousiy attecte¢d. however, « - “) ¢ os . “ : a ! = a. - “* rT ter , Broads ASTINgG Sta Ti Ten-FPoot Pictere [Discovered i! me and eo and the p= was estimated at $596.66@,° 4 "ance e la or b - a Seclusion Im a Cloek Room Even Mayor Kiel had forgotten. of the Marcr. »- — oe Se Apes. — —— the existence of the picture until re- Mansy likenesses * gders gee. : ad - g s _- - - * ‘ent *h tts chief purr ——— mile :. , iota n minded of « veg erdar It ie mo sued in var: cs -a rh paig@™. eet WR. , ANTP : . > s* : . = - - ~ a ‘ aa _ _**_ ces -~s-.- A + rent fc rat | g22 ny 1 ain bu of emall matter. for the pafnting ‘ desks asd ¥2s EE : four } oo eather jarce Gi or at the city hally Amother lars : «a4 i & . ~ _ o > a ‘oe OT. : - . cS st : . - ’ Te . » zy 7 Le. > Pa” = ao a a a . ans + - — —— ’ g «7% " . e : ~— : 4 ~+- : : - a : -" 7 > > Z b ne.g —% a - st - a —— et -_ of *>« ° ' " = 6 “ = . 9 ? - > . _ . - - | . SF le te eee ~ nk + ie . ; ur . , . 4 -maing in seclusion im 2 2 urre 5 ae elliows’ Bulléime. quiring Records of Shiftin ‘ y 1 m= a Board ) Ang : —— Press i teenies of the Pc ie MeO Te — % fe ., - Federal District Attorney at sh ee - eamauna:t teatiecaad me aa * pirILADELPHIA. July 28.—Twen- Board has asked General the Board of Aldermen eptablisned a 5 Chicago Proceeding Under a | Saget ge p addition to, addin A om ts ue eo T\e a . ™ 5 — lat Ae 4 en ates, . Sn a = a : - nd @hich pesses to the Pou } ) tof p*@er: : : om ' | ) 4 , I wr. Bent the duty of keep: etalled that nce 1 ™ - oo beats a | : t Pal — 7, - o . _-* . _ =a = . . f ~ _ 7 Record of the moving of ! ogy ile —_ , : ; -_ - ~* ey a8" estead of consumers bh - .sumped™ on the Police Depat=*"t. Off MEN SAY THEY ®re. ané@ any or at! of been informed by the City Couneriue ne —- ; 23, ret ss4 secousurg ** “COURT FAIR INQUIRY” Third Week of Our M idsummer Sale @ an opinion. that the orc = walid. Brockman then dec.ded to ap- ~ mn installments.” —_ aa eutabtichtes the : : ntr 3 f this legislative course was conm- | , See Commiasioners 2- Special Attention to Be Grven peal to the State, which SII ot cone cree thasiwers ferderty Seas ot the city ban T° Sod orttsances paseed ty ‘== to Question of Whether It os Wonderful Values in with nniuitetaen at Ghiy ah Is Intended to Increase —“ "4 P ° f G li - oe - &- = es property ertorcea. ce oO me. weg eT, Seeseereahaneeheee $5.00 Mang Grip; cowhids Brockman takes the pesttion «hs GO E_- Si46 Ame “Semmes > the ordimance i# not consistent with : ! Se- Inmet Powder ; a Mi —~eew the purposes of the department e7¢ mo steps have been taken to enforce t? since it became effectire m= -room piere—rou will find dozens of desirable ad- | ' " J : - ies : >a R — | at very low pees. And if you & : | Rickey’s Men Fig ae ’ . " * . ’ . : . suite you ean prohabir fi : )] See Scori ER and rou ean buy it at considerable : : 4 ; tho@e records shou! _- * — 7 ~ A former ordinance th« a Son A«pirte Tablets: Bearers 2 for age concerns Rerated Teleum: Kelfter Pee honeshol4 goods : Greve's Brome im “Tet. aE “ Riggins 9 $i 7S Janice Perfeme - Ge ter. noting the cowner Sele Mendar. Tueeceder and Wedeucsdar end new aé44resees. Limited Deebic Facile Stamps Toeedar. tua = = ; By Herman Weck Bish class pitching by (mines. the Cardinel« beady l@r of the season. backed up! PEttinge emabied the Cardi i (Geet the Phillies. 7 | 108 Ow a sgame of the series at —— =» 7 vestercay A” 4% 13% m) 4 ea" ee oe Si | , Mah. Dressing Table... @ Weinert and Walnut full-size Bed... 4 all the better Mash 3-p; Mie had control 6 a... “ 5 oils om a “> ro’ An 7 5 e -- t to furnish bienks recefre repor‘s ' "s bn i ee 2 also charges the poitce with ernforce- a i iF Oftre OF pla in * vewid ee eae wn B5 ee - Beg Pe fee ee pet Pe et et ne et ee be re et 08 pe ee be pt viene teseednri CERRERRCEE PEEP ERE { ( i Br the Associated Press. : bic bar ‘ VIENNA, July 328.—Az interna- ere Saas: ‘© tional society of thececphists to pro- te understanding between France and Germarr. was create a? 225 Aa” ». - + - - . — ; i i; et et et ne ell tif a HR, ) CTY, 2 fer uUTAZTImous roe af +>2 = 7" 8384 ~ a ; ; eopper finish a ) . : . ee heen ae eee ee (Ant Mah. Dressing Table to s e oaiti . . hipped . ual : 88 a : er > (4-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite eonsisting of 2 Twin Beds, Investization. . : = . nee Sey " " ae Se oe ae oe ee ? A Sn Mahoga! irm Rock 5.00 / Dresser and Dressing Table ° . = Havana and Priestley Cloths Carson said when informed of 2h: 41184 Antique Walnut Beneh...... 10 American Walnut Chifforobe Zucers, toc {1 welcom it fo - agus ee ity. $2.4 3154 American Walnut Dresser... ._ ~~ a 5 . = - - tb hare beer | ; >a - - es 7, ° -_ 5 . rra =. a wa Double Da Bed. eet “? 7 7“ cise ra? a ’ aim ov oo > A ~—-m* = lea@trg refiners who adopted pecerai meeting of ai Osco Radio Cabinets Odd Suites = oe age Bienen eco of turnin : _ ae | ll Dut yesterdpg $12.50 to $15 Sea Sate 52, to comenenn sae , — Snee . ae | exam ostees-| | Odd Living Room, Bedroom and} a Values A commfttes of Sebbera. producers Mim Eis welms: Gres 5s OES) mess peg woes Dining Room Suites at greatly Beet ween be was forced and refiners as a cost fact-finding @ 62986 Wainut Cabiner commissicn was appointed today i 71886 Mahogecy Chi 615 Geeen Anse Cabinet reduced prices. FRISCO TRAINS NO LONGER USE nae $$ TUNNEL AT MERAMEC HIGHLANDS Bore Through “Sunect HII” Aban- Gomed After 40 Years, With New Double Tracks m Service. Large and Unusual Sizes 4 | the second Whittall Anglo-Persian ; Bench cc July to $2 tm 27 Srverage of 471. The Died the Cardinai slugs 4 we Mason's average to 3 at tesla eins a | The Car¢inais wasted ¥ =4 00 ' 7 réay. In fact eeren Of cue dienes ae | Miep«e figured im the ; . The enly smat i the matter of pul The plate was 2 Which followed Hix Frisco Fallway trains after fRsne i ay th . a9 a Guveeds sesuundenant Arabic 2 — SS Hartford Saxeny $117.50 America’s Oriental Persian Price Regular Ont daa ndends 1-Rug, 10.6x18 a Sisal dalam dsc Price Pree 7 Rugs, 9x12 .. ~ooew- Slane 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs Come in one solid piece: ends are fringed; the desi and colorings will harmonize with any decoration. Regularly priced at "am Sale Price $37. 50 SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FROM 32 TO 46 CHEST q _ Starting Monday Morning in Our Money-Saving quality hot-weather Suits at this sensational price of $6.95 just received and odd sizes and broken lots from our own grea: day. Buy ome, two or even three of these Suits at a price ' of trousers alone Splendid .seersuckers in light blue and white striped patterns. Genuine “Priestley'’ English cloths in solid cciors. Ccol, silky mojairs in solid colors end striped patterns. Genuine Palm Beaches im natyral shades. Panamas ir dark pencil stripe patterns. Weill tailored and perféct fitting. Newest models in all sizes for men and young men from.32 to 46 chest. | Farmer Shot From Ambush. =~ : . ** ~ AVILI + (i Oy ren ri) ie Terese i SCUUSEVUEERE SOR HEU EE EES ebed 6 UEEUE He r POE NS ee. Ran Seana SaaS aad 2 on aL ante gill! — ae oe Odd Hickory Furniture334%C ff Highest Class of Reed Furniture — All Odd Hickory Rustic Furniture including chairs, Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Tables, Lamps, Fern Stands, rockers, tables, flower stands, swing stands Bird Cages, Breakfast Room and Bedroom Furniture. juvenile furniture at 44 discount. eveineee ven ne A al & w ie ms 7. i ee ee ee Every ~ Saturday : Cu to Knoxville f& Pie ay, et ed Until 6:30 P.M. ruck. Mystery surrounds the shoot: CLOTHING COMPANY tess akan nen ee N. Ww. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON 2. James Hate. BRaotist mis = -— —_——- ei es _~ ei@ed prof®fhftien officers >. eae +> ’ ANTE e sel OO oo) > ee ee ee eee eee ~~» ——— ~ . Re Sern ———s [> “27 ee ret =!

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mvfy 39 i898. = — Le POST-DISPATCH “sae conan uae, a J A >” am Y mec lilt Ll a ‘a mage _ ps tlie affected, however. Demag mated at $500,000 ——I St PORTING SECTION rae Gon, WM” LM - a PC 488. 3S Are on wholesale furniture man. § ee Sateen ee VM Yj) rs, auto body builders, leav. bnday afternoon. What haye » er —— , na ue Ne ee es ing ropnes ern eae fA nica ST. ‘LOU IS,. SU ND. AY MORNIN G, JU LY 29, 192. | a no te attention. Box Y-278,p.p ie =—— ——————— : === : ——— N Xan ee ——— SPO POLL LOL ele al al aa allele ines Hurls | Aaother One for Haines Pam Defeat | ee Sectliaht % on These Fighters, Today Hee Champion to Defend His Crown Sept. 14, ‘Cardinals to se ; a ey A. | Canadians in re ee dy or fs “a . | ‘ 4 . : Bae sy ' ge > y At the Polo Grounds and Iwo Singles Matches me : . : a Soe Wrightstone, Bb. at Montreal. ’ L PBPRP APB LDAP A AL > Led ld all laa LO Lm hm —_ =n ss ha 7 aegpinny ain: dighpamenge sty walls a elie pe i eee © ee —— — Victory, 7-2 =: } Holke, ib. ee 4 ; ; | Leach, If. ! | ight-Hander Gives Nine!" «. WNW Mb Fae he Ve w ® wu; . ed 3 7 —— I) } Hits, Seven Coming in -pi... Contest Arranged by Tex Rickard Will Be to a _ Last Four Rounds — Wei-_ ,,..1, . ? By the Associated Press | (ks gees ere lie it —_—— “2A Decision—Capacity of Park to Be Increased mest aad Head Ineffecti¢e. Batted for Head tn mint a MONTREAL, July 28.—Japan to- : eae Mee ig. ne es | a Pia, ii. il gee ® % Z to 80,000 With Prices From $3 to $25. $ + = ay won the first round of the Davis S ¥ waleocconeuuus - -_ — 5 lwenmaneantts Flack, rf. DRNSBY GETS HIS | Blades, If. Hornsby, 2 event designed : : | , 11TH HOMER OF YEAR ***tomies, a0. ale of its mag- Sere. be. pedroom piece f desirable ad- a. -_~ of Eight Safeties for ave purchased FA ' Rickey’s Men Figure in odd piece you tt _ Scoring of Runs Against | Saving, too. . Lowly Phillies. | Philadelphia c “ re ae Anas . — ) See . P . 7. Oe * ’ ete ae ate Ress Be ee aaa ms ed N “ 2 vine now will meet the winner of the! | hy pone. Eee | Fai i A 4 Be ye YORK, july 28.—The next heavyweight boxing bout is on the caiendar. Australian-Hawaiian contest in the > a. es. a % 5S, ae ie ee ey ... ane 38 seca? ’ \ | gh Champion Jack Dempsey will meet Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine he Japanese, playing on a rain- — a, A ees % te, oa 'at the Polo Grounds on Friday, September 14. soaked court this afternoon, cap- | + ee ee”: gg. . | Promoter Tex Rickard announced the place and date today. Early ran the doubles, 6—1, 6—2, 6—2. | 4 Fae Gra ee ; 3 Bs | next week he promised to make known the purse and the percentage each ne son Ni ye Ms PE OS CB Soe a ee ee ’ : Chem ie are of Nippon won the singles Fi A Mo Sn i EE : ae. oe ae | boxer would receive. last J hursday. : * are ~ Zale Be #: pis # ae ae wi wi Undr the laws of New York State, 8 By the Associated Press = oe a Me ; ee a ag eS giles ithe match will be a 15-round dec!- | 5 ‘ 0 0—2; DEAUVILLE, France, July 28.— gen it eee ij GO SS |sion fight » Dempsey is Summoned ~ 0 °*—* Play in the European finals fo ee ae : a 2 ag ee ea ee Ber be | ‘cording . 5 ais > Ds r the ; = bi FR Be, eae Oe hs ae | According to figures dropped to Wrightstone. “eo ene 7 “emit Sand, Davis Cup between Spain and | de eee . en a Bee goa ee gt ta gy dav from Rickard’s office in the/° To Come East at Once; . e. = — . ee x Ss, $ ‘ an oe “S, > ; . By Herman Wecke. — ware hit France was interrupted this after- a. emma IE os, tcp eee aie. Ay thy iil dts age tower of Madison Square Garden the /? Blades. Home run—Hornsby. Sacrifice hits ; “ o. + oe tay ae ee os m py. ge To Train at Sar ato a ot class pitching by sig Jess | —Haines ,Stock. Base on balls—orf Haines noon by a downpour of rain. la ? Ye a xs x. pin Pace Be at Sete ; al ee Lr ose latest heavyweight fray will have g es, the Cardinals’ leading pitch- | =, off Weinert 3, off Head 5. Struck out Coste, the Frnch school boy, was |fewer spectators than massed om) owe ofthe season, backed up by timely |— By Haines 6, by Head 2. Pitching ree” feading by two sets to one and four | | Boyles’ TRisty Acres im Jersey “ity | NEW YORK, July 26. ing, enabled the Cardinals to de- | °T¢-—Off Weinert 2 hits 3 runs in 2-3 in- | &4™€S to one in the fourth set in the for the Dempsey-Carpentier and ACK KEARNS today wire Jack at the Phillies, 7 to 2, in the thira | ™™s- Peft on bases—st. Louis 9, Philadel- §'9&'€S match with Count de Gomar | Firpo-Willard bouts. Dempsey, who is in Los Af- The promoter announced that | 4 geles, to come East at once. The fame of the series at Sportsn an’s | ents 10. Time—th., 45m. Umptres— Of Spain, when rain came. Conslu- : when he had constructed new stands fiat Sara manager announced oe *-* ~~ 2~leoecoxwos nleonosocunaco” - ~ eeceeceocorwseses:’ : -i - — — —m OC? 7 0 St. o 7 7? oehC TOUS Reeular OdAcandends Price Price r.$ 90.00 $57.50 32.50 22.50 35.00 17.50 7 ee ee > SS oa ~eoo>- + _~ > 100. “4 50.06 park yesterday. Even though he Glem and Wilson. moses pitcher—Weinert. ©: 1 of the match Was postponed | }around the ring, which will be erect- hat Saratoga Springs had been 137.5 nO 79.50 tt : ' , ' 1] Tmnorrow fitted one more hit than did Lef- =— ; ‘ - lly y 'ed on the Glants’ home diamond, §0- entatively selected for training 38.90 25.00 1 Bow Weinert and Ralph Head, Haines “ ‘oste took the first and second F 2 ae ga gt Se s 3 : See FS “ge % ) ~ 50 + 4 wv ; PEE an ay Cant 2 VF ‘count @@ Go. ~ ee «* : i. Sees ge 000 persons would be able to wit-/5 4 iarters and that Dempsey would 35.00 17. 4 mee all the better of the argument. a un ¥0 bea - 4 eg kta 6 ty: aa bhatt! Rickard est teq |? begin preparing himself for ac > . . " . ’ | . , « 7 4 . >i + ‘ > that than ou ’ we persons | ( lila sparring partners probably | Mector that counted creatly steadil in the first two sets. A Se Pegg Be ee Be aw ae : § watched the Dempsey-Carpentier go will include George Godfrey and 97 50 ey As aresult of the whet Gry the ight rain is falling when th ird a DE . E..% a WS iy on ne Rae = and more than 100,000 the recent; several others of his stablemates : ff peed rele : t began. La Coste took the we i. oe SS aksgkae > > % fae fray in which the former drug clerk 5 who helped him prepare for battle tr mi, « ~ g i ee j ‘ _ : >» oe " eee 9 P 59.50 & Gardinais’ losing streak, which had/ Bentley Outpitches Alexander a prt as he ets lead, | , sf #1 | non * ba ™¢% |+... Buenos Alres knocked out the|? at Shelby, the little Montana cow peached t ree in a row came to an . m . . | | = . Ja ilie ‘ rage ai ri iii rf ‘ a . re >> 4 te % ¥ ae (m4 i (oT! ; ‘ : ; ° : : , wiicts he wen a flecision f > ’ } in ner Wh , ver) rj score in games = — re A —— - ; OS Le tS co 4 ‘lant former champlon from Kan- |) tow? ?” * a 6. It also enabled Rickey's slug- Cpe - r ile Aldridge s ne: ne re in games o : 7, : Eg = i 24 y. giant » over Tom Gibbons after 15 round® @ere to remain over the .500 mark Hurling Wins Second. . © — —e | _ of rough going. - three games al ' Tickets will cost less than those FE tral at Atiantte “About 6000 persons saw the exhib!- -_ Sines an | irpo may train = ] tion. After ca 10-nFinute r :f play wae . eweore € a, > oF ee i*oer? mntie . , Jet up and during the last fou! seven Jac AK be ntle y outpit hed Alexander wnpourt her imme ‘ }Pavi ‘ his Firpo (, XN. : It will he the biggest money event of the ef’ar»r s . ' ’ a6 Uu e of : ' at the Polo rounds, ¥ ‘ ) Rn oe Rut since that famous ¢ battle of the middle of August after a ~ 4 T} is 7 7 ata “an * ei ¥ nate ‘ais Nos one d . TPhewelTro wm . ) de ws -8 OVe- WwW On7i, ; i) Be tf it \ ictory pucing ai ae VU: Lp Pad ‘ . . P _— . - . ~ —- , ‘* } 4 The big right-hander was-sh by all odds. Carrora, a featherweight, who is known to the ring as Johnny wewsgcke = PHOTO ‘the century” Jersey has passed 4 ( Varnstorming tour of the West. st ba! ¥ the batters, Stop to Aiexander’s winning streak ! . ; , , | . ee his fast | pas mie : ah a ee 4) ie Dundee, is sparring for a match with Benny Leonard. lightweight, whom \law—-$15 as the maximum price occasionally he would hurl up of five straight Only five hits were i] aoubles F 1] played . ’ rice ’ P —_ . oo . So iA vr) , i 4 ati é , Mew one. But in the main it was ™ade off Dentley, the Cubs scoring tomorrow. Henri Cochet an Jean |he declares he can beat. Dundee weighed 124's for Criqui. The lght- which rnay have been no sma i | | ‘ tor in bringing the present bout 6 ee RE gird a eee - : Grounds, but - . ate a ies os a. Phi! ot HA ; > , ¥ F r It was Evans elghth victory it] tne lies POPP et a at Ti tne ame ‘ . , 8 . al ened a he was only A matchmaker and not Firpo elght. In the second. The two safe- a : on -‘edltagsiicamme ' , me 9 C | ¢} ' ‘level: ru! wer made | pec * faised Hornsby's total for the SECOND GAMI aga ringers i Be ‘eine 389 ‘$~/ event and his fourth in succession. CARDS OF FINALISTS ae oun te the half of the sev- | @ lessee r 1 ear iidicus dean on move ve | , 9 in 27 games. at Ww YOKK HICAG Boston ..-. > a os S19 | n immens 1eavily ornated Saki ee ~~ a th ) Firpo Promised a Chance. sh off Gibbon ) : MEE G83. dhe toro entetics | y AB Ri At RE —_ When an immense, heavily ornated {IN WESTERN TOURNEY }/entn. John Quinn held the Indians| ___ Firpo 0 realiae ant into the ring |found that the slighter man was able - ‘ e two ! ‘ ef in rf i tutz 0 .. a a. ‘ms - oO h - at bay for tne lias vo . rn . » vw — , ’ the Cardina! ' to rai ~ b isin, Yesterday’s Results ay eege eae pleat eee e.* , — ome ter wer ‘peal ve straight hits an dj ag inst Willard, had Rickard'’s vic- to go the distance. The expected rdinal slugger to rais: ! ' ; ee oo . ; nen ks nade five straig) | nd lagains iliard, hi: 4 on’S average ¢t be A fewnon _, +5 ’ | : y pionship was | Morning Round ; — . mi hand ely tual promise for an crack at the knockout did not come. Cardina! mo - a few hits Senge! ct 4 ¢ Fritere 2b; NATIONAL LEAGUE. after the match the first tee, tne " 4 > Piangetead’e dt in ft) vent h theavyweilght crown Several dav, In this connection, however, it woa ‘Taste ‘ory tew ‘ oe © , ot ; ' +f s Par > 245 b4—56 ™ " “gar : eee ight | Tac 3 4 al rf .4 ¢ Cardinals 7, Philadelphia 2. Chicago veteran Bistere bout as J caning OUR poe a ae - however, were required to settle de- recalled that the enampion had per- (a n "4 t seven O ¢ is nyvder ec. “¢ ! ‘ ‘ New York 6—6. Chicago 1 - much emotio as might be expected Evans, out. . r re et ee ' ? ‘un. é‘ : on tails of the bout. These conferences mitted Brennan to last 12 rounds be- Th sure = the a a “ rr Pittsburg 3, Boston 1. of a Germ | hearing that Garcm ns earns pt ea - son oe ne ora: a a Firpot attended for himself, while fore he put him to sleep. Then, with “a a. only swat that « is otals Brookiyn 2, Cincinnati 1. the mark hi: taken anothér nose oe ay" ax% 244 ae ar Jack Kearns, manager of the cham-|Carpentier still fresh from his Brit- » : - ies lj a : +) iaover itt 7 r i Se ° « — . ‘ — sever i . . 9 ~ ® matter of putting = “O’Con ‘ dive. No other player in the history van n ax5 . . BOSTON borgp looked out for the interests of |{sh victory Over ee ee See an mottomicy's Sn- | Beatle AMERICAN LEAGUE of golf has so completely dominated Gardner, in ..5x4 344 524-—xx , AB is protege. Jack stepped into the ring and had sBud se , 7 : : a. - ” hi } which followed Hornsby’s home | *+Shin: be ‘ nae , dew an importanj event. Afternoon Round. J*son i =. BG 7 > # Rickard today expressed himself, him in dreamland before the end of the sixth cago 3, New ‘York 1. First game ‘ ‘ a o ameadted ‘ ls Page a soe son'ls 1 : e ; & & he fourth “4 AB Was tO ie X} . “ _ . . Lvans, out — 645 245 433—36 “Som ; a ' , ' . Pace Ff : qa COT) - Ae nt t? hat aA battie roy: i] woul } ' a : : | tia. { al ; Aa! ; - ¥33 ry i”? , ed rain. . epee ‘ — Goes Out Early. . n for Sn r sp ninth eeton 10. Cleveland 5. Second game did not dev a ne any s¢ C,ardner, out. aor 445 43 i—-3 8 o : : 0 ots a r ; 2 : ———— i a —— en er Smen got after Weinert at Ratte ea eee led—rain -ompetition mardner proved to S® Evans, in aon 2: —xx t' ee Se larri $ 1 ) ERTSO EFEATS 7>. en? : , sien @ bk i ru ; ahi , “a a , - , . 4 ™ ’ r) . “é and the southpaw did not Innin . _ -_ “ r rowns at Phi ladeiphia i. i ? Lit le paayer tryil! 4 bLii@as -' (,arcdner. in ,.044 — XX X : ae 7 f } 4 M's , ; FIRPO HATES COUNTRY ROB N ‘D the first round. His lack of Ch . » ss . inning er - - o&— . “al iin at i* ; ; grt ; nis A OTriri. hi ’ ¢ = pa sat : ; Q rs : ; } : CHICAGO luly °@ »} wie Angel J the Astociated Pree ponsible for his downfall. To ee hite--O' Farrel] 2 ! iroh. Ster Today’s 8 Schedule. sh vue entice , - ” >| Firpo. matched to meet Champion NEW YORK, July 28.-—-The New | with he assed Flack Blades ~ Lom? les : erifics " re ” —_ rst lo it the morning rreen, : ee ; j ij : 4 Ye ' si » . hi ; j . ,- . : > ; ed tr on . P “ : - a4 : lv 2 Tillie L@l eh NATIONAL LEAGUL. . - oii ¢ . wavy. 4 maraner. Nov ver, I lay 7 reill wv . | Jack Il mpsey in New York on Bept York Americans return Oo _ " = against the left ty wen masep on Dal" ar Aldresge S. Off Neh? I Philadelphia at St. Louis, ree a ate) . t he form displa throughout Totals 38 5 1@ |14, came to see Chicago today b@- jong road trip today and were de- wee Or three bases a Flack tali- | » amt — oo pn ata t Chicago _— =o" ok , , : ‘ Rat ‘ Piercy venth , _ . country and the . ‘ nd ? rid 2. by Rarn . by Scort > New York at ‘ ar elase enough 1 , th allery ne tournament an S stepyn a oe ° 29 cause he hates the country and the feated by Chicago, 3 to 1. The first _Biades crossed the plate while | .,, YDay. and, McCormick. Time b Boston at .Cincinnati. “s eS eV —— , (na 4 tie dedilies weland ' 0 i— 5 | gmall town,” according to an inter- Was throwing out Hornsby. | 57 Only games acheduied. any concern or tne Crm pone, Stages” it as af mat a 7 - a 7 Ww xtven to newspapermeyn S4&™e of a scheduled double-header . . larm as ratn " ce > : if : 3 a) P t Ad ii . & 2 i T= res ‘ Sewe! ; : : : f Bottomley had welked and had | PIRATES SEND BOEHLER AME. RIC AN L. LAGU en Aaa eee ‘lustrious ae hic : time ; . as jt t tw ‘ I res oe 2 at “ Mi noe) ; 4 “ mie n Pm A through ATi interpreter was prevented by rain, and rain fell ee ean | TO CLUB | Detroit at Wesninzton one esstomers. how the|to par at the end of the first nine|2. Fewster, Quinn, Deutle piaye—Soeaaer| Before going to @ training eamp/ continually through the second eon- Ainsmith aingled toe TULSA saees w ; ite ae oa on ane hile he wa | mann te Brower. Wid sitet “erey.| to prepare for hia match with Demp- her That ft! ish 4 — ng and | BACK Crniv carmes achecu ed ga me eh sy! , he play 4. : j ; eer if ; : a - ; ™ ~» a _ . obaerta : ian ~ p nt ta /- on wes ted to hove tent. Two games will be played co " ian ini ~— ; > Bree at ° ; nisne | By the Associated Press i a E-vans Takes Early Lead. * actly nes coms ™ teres tche ~—s a “ today. Robertson had the better of ee tn. It also ended ang PITTSBURG, Pa. July 28.—diitcher Fiwans led three up at the end ifternoon he again drop; ' | Hieyt in a pitching duel Hoyt was - . « Walk-' «a ~e Boehler. bought by the Pitts- s | ene 2G th Nero TP ” see ; ; . ote , | Pieres ' nut—Hs tom ~~ “Slewine te the schedule he at ' & i entch of Zo iabeel bora Bationala fremithe Tulsa clut ‘TEDDY EGGMAN ‘VINS the morning round, and was five up strokes to par over the f ine, Quinn 1. Pig ing recoré—Ott . . 1: Omaha, Aug, 3, 10 *Opped after winning ets successive eat catch o O UPE svStionas of : ir » in tt} 7 WAS agalt n 4s for the fi, te 1 Pe tr . / a ; announcer mana, us. 4, ; ot 4 lof the Western League tocay w EAST ST. LOUIS TITLE at the end of the first nine in the § “" ea r ae. Betavier, S ite ms ee uunds agaipst Homer Smith; st.) **™** Hooper hit safely threr afternoor th Gardner experier ROIS | | ——— — = nacte. § a — i : times and drove in two of the Chi 33 I. Off tha Toporcer patted for Lavan. I tack G4 DZuled, » a : ; _T led 4 Cards j} turne ar (0 nse, preere — — —_ . sestieatiaas the. . nine Ses . Reet o Tic ff « * aS atary f, and 4 | nin hat looked like a Cleveland len wi Ince that future boxing | Firpo, while a grim and gritty 266 Iron Shot to 32nd Green Gains Vict ) ana “*. | ened 1¢ Hi h-tout —- ictory into a Boston walkover, 10); ..46 held at the Polo Grounds |fighter,still is green. s much-tout- dians had made five runs| would be etawed under his direction. | ¢d left didn’t do much more tn his th ; Seve! th, but the Tom O'Rourke. who yesterday wae bout with Willard than it dia last winter, when he met Bill Brennan in APT oD eee , a ae ~ ws — — “ ’ ud « ’ a a a ee eee eed _ e : : e * 4 ¥ . —. ‘ A> 3 a = ss = . “ a Ch Ww - . - 7 Lee eee 4 cr) ; : . " I ’ 7 : . > ” . cf ' « Ih = their fina! marker in the sixth. In ‘nual tournament. The ae iding picked up Again at the. eleventh its ears and perf ming ether amue- RAY IN MILE RACE elgzgnt rounds against aries ein ~ la r . * o- oy « ; , . " ’ tr ~ = - nrac St wo~oommow ~ —b cee - °-* * wo! @ 290 F-S>500° in the morning. and fhree under yards on Ray. Hahn literally ran the ww)

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-* wt oely Ome e8-es E te Sw a 2s Be Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1923. ——_— What Firpo Needs to Beat Dempsey Is Not a Rabbit’s Foot in His Belt, but a ‘Horseshoe in His Will Be Tested In Philadelphia ites on Their Heme Field Rank With Hardest Hitters GALLOWAY IS_ INJURED Former World’s Professional All - Round Champion, Who Died Here Recently, Had Remarkable Athletic Dykes Will Play Short in Four-' History. Gare Series With the By John E. Wray, Brownies. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ : ERHAPS nothing could have By Dent McSkimming, called attentiff Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff dence of conipetitive PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ~The imprese camp of the B this cistrict more the fact that when ; as Aitken passed on, img staff of this y« 6. not even a ripple stirred grees stroneer that t bere. Except for a season That conviction iil y the death of this to @ test in four games wists world’s champion and Philadelphia Athletics tn three crys teacher passed unnot! Today's scheduled opener wit! tin the receeds of rreat Connie Mack's team 15 postponed , *— eccount of ehowers i” J ‘_~- ows row *-. . tte-header will be plared “fendar No game will be played tomorrow. The superd piteahing of Ray Kolp tn his game against Cleveland in St Louis a few Gays ago ané the re- ne — send an Oe steerage markable pitching of Dave Sanforth “™ ‘ We: as Cee — — wiae hes won ie last & games verve ine Guammione of enctens el to make Catcher Hank Severe!id be- ¢«) lieve that the club ‘is [mn a better posi- ties for pitching than ever before Last season tr the stretch run for fret place, there was no Danforth Pruett was having greater success with a fadeaway a year aco and “ Davis was @ more dependabie pitch " @. too. But. Wayne Wright ts far @# more effective this season = No Sisier, bat Better Pitching. ~ While it is true that the Browns a Bcead = Gre immeasurably weakened br the etic tame thar * absence of Sisler it is true that the ~ team is g@tting better pitching with- performances by a ctacrt frac "end piace ts within their grasp. it ; | becomes the tendency of the plar- 7 to take stock. = ible inclination on the part ~ 2 the veterans to hark back to the te = Gays a year ago when less than = sity: bur fs @full game separated the Browns and * the leading Yankees. « In view of the fact that the great- ~@et ball plarer of his day is absent from the line-up any achilevemen> _o% ea St. Louis American Leakue club yw, Pitcher this season must recessari!; «be more meritorious than «a i Iiike * achievement last season. z Shocker is as good or better than «= fast season. Wright with six vic- * tories and two defeats ix twice as «’- = fective. Kolp although having won) ve @ O@e game while losing four is a much @ better pitcher than a )ear ago ac- “cording to Gevercid. Danforth is “the real sensation of the year with @ Mine victories and six defeats. His ~ last five games have been victories. * Pruett bas lost some of his wile. @ Gince his fadeaway does not break so *eharply but he has won four games ‘out of 11. Vangilder is as good as =» he was last season but because the » ciud, as a whole, is weaker he has ~ Jost nime games while winning eight. — To compare the staff at this period @ With the pitchers of a year ago isa *@probiem involving many angies “ Rince neither the defense nor the of- «= tense is as strong as that of a year "ago the pitching. thouch vastly bet- * ter, is apt to appear worse. a Where Sisier ts Missed. * Figures are misleading since a ™ game iost this season by a two-run “ margin would have been won last = @eason with two runs to spare. There “te a .400 hitter missing ™ The Athietics on their home field ware the most vicious hitters tn the ~ league. If Shocker. Vangilder. “Wright. Danforth. Kolp and Davis ~ can stop Mack's maulers tn the * games forthcoming they may ™ reckoned a better staf? than last sea- * ~ eon without argument. ~ In spite of today’s downpour. * Bhocker, Wright. Pruett and severa! “others of the pitchers went through athe regular limbering-up process “with Billings and Leifleid catching “them. Shocker needs frequent work » A matter of an extra day's rest is » Sometimes sufficient to throw him = out of gear. > - Sthan fe Git « Year ero. Since eee. Sacniowry wa ew os ~~ | Highlights in Tom Aitken’s Career There its an ir- > tirred Missouri “Taking” vent was heary and the could siip acrose was make a pot of morer land did not come through: dut t that he was entered will ex- Injured 4 ; min the popularity of the event tn The Athietics yesterday ran into the athietic world @ eerious reverse when Chick Ga!- wW hen the youthful Afftken bea by leway. shortstop. suMered further _— — sprinters of England tn injury to a broken finger enig oue-yaré struggie, the worid * right hand He has been out of th - x notice And from that time it * game Sor @ meeeth because of the * lowed his athletic fortunes. which @ broken finger and entered the game a age ‘m constant crescendo. = yesterday only in an effort to hel» = ” i was reached in 1879 * win the final game of the series from awe ee a ‘he Scottish border games ™ the Yankees. His absence from the tmadlicatstred we wast i probably on =Uneup ts mow prolonged for an tn- ~ **"** feat. considering the © defintte perted and the Browns wit: ~“™ of Bis opposition. Here & . what he did: , Sot suffer thereby. With Galloway : #out. Dykes is forced to play shor’ Competed in Won firsts & position where he is mot at all at * bom- tests Puttin . hop-etep-an: o Philadelphia fandom as represent- ,..,. mt » . : , oe snot. =ea ty the Philadeiphia sewspaper.. . = men are eepecia yy anxious to get ae . @ some word gp to the tondition of # George Sisier. = During the journey from St. Louis . & @intmg car walter leaned over to = ask one of the players. “How's Sis- ™ ber getting along” Will he Be in ~ Seals cate a handicap (scratch). - Mean‘ sie Fred Schitebnrer - 4 **s rarés respective! ’ ‘a man who covered first base “untli «..- and second mer That these were no puny perform. Poursicr signed™ for :'rocklyn, c ances as to time. distance. etc. may m= tinves to fill a wide gap (for Fread has played under- 1. gathered from some of the fac oUCWing con- -pound shot. yards , handicap i? 494 im these events long road race championship (Cornish @ Drowns. = adr to twe of the greatest = Dasermea in the game in the the marke, for example: He hurled the S-pound shot 74 feet 14 inches bee Pat the 22-pound ball 26 feet 3 ADP ee Sustiens ee ee ee LPL OA A lA Ale Se i i i ed Pha Fohl’s Pitchers Aithen’s Record of Nine Firsts in 13 Starts at One Track Meet Unsurpassed Ba OB BP BOBO DD Kk” ee ee ee OBOE OOOO Ah OLA ™ PO cl al ag Hibschman Wins Clear Thinking Is Essential to al From Sauselle in YTESTERDAY™ RE . > them back on the side from wh te YaUu.t Was startec. a8 3s core A.,-- ——_ - all these marks were made than 50 years ago and that scarcely a record on the books today that is fifteen vrears made under legitimate Here are some of Aitken’'s ances 400 yards in 56% seconds. 130 yards In 12% seconds. 100 yards In 8% seconds. Ome mile im 4:42. 220 yards in 22 2-5 seconds. Half mile in 2-02. Hop-step-jamp 49 feet. 1 inch. High jump, @ feet % inch. Pole vault. 10 feet. 11 imches. Broed jump 22 reet. 2 inches - _ Aitken’s Last Athletic Stand. . are - Aitken’s P erberman ce Unequaled A; > - ee : ~ ~ : . 4 _ ’ - ss — ee i ee i _ ‘ ae BOPP BP LPP Aa lal al ee ood Golf, Gene-Sarazen - Oa et Se a ae —_—— — ~~ - la call a nag lla Park Net Event Ability to Make us Shots Won't Bring a Low score Un- _-— Properly Linked Together — Peo Spoils Manv a Man’s Score. ver this afterncen. when iiers are scheduled te stags lsmon'’s Landing Valley Park lock Elmer Gatzrke re ea ae | - Be , had . 7 ae Pool the wires «= Ti2 compete . i handicap. -yracy you obtain easily will also heip sur ere om te dal. the average gc fer 'oses attempting the tmpossi- i= othe = ra - - from | ~*. ? gh take a heavy trom or your Bpracuebais, representing the ; mm 14 . , niess you should happen fo quette Pool * a * Whenever you are _— a sy particulariy good lie Your James E. Clarke sr. of ‘re should be first to get OU. +55 lone cm@t-of-town Tant i Watch the Good Ones race. He has been given « anus Whenever in a trap always make w* hancicap. The Hubtewn a st. Forget about dis- ¢‘*r comes here with « gueiae ie bas won the one-mile @ Occastona!lly Scituate Beach, Bossom, these] spon a good Ge in a t: but tm the last four rears, and , generally best to get back to ‘ew England junior divigg before attempting to get onte pionship. He has Déen e green. s¥imming events for 4 you have an easy approach to y*#rs a straight shot. say of some The highest handicap yards play. a pitch and run rear is 15 mingg4 there is less chance for error There will be three time mn with a straight pitch or run-up six fer order of Snish. é In these kind ef shots ft is A one-mile bandicap rece or some other will be heid next Sunda. _mtries. with their ay’s race, are as follow § aa 4 *> - prof+ssiorais - _— rw _ * -* = ll | 1D vide Widre - to tase this = | om t - ee Te Sen’ar? : ™ | hens | > weet — ite artz. St. Leute & Gi > 3 2 - . d ~-* ga! - ’ = 1 ~ ial players i ions ee) fers game as > i know of FRENCH’S HIT WINS FOR BROOKLYN IN THE TENTH ‘INCINNATL July 23.—Broocklya >a *om oat “J . > Pr the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ale.. July steady downpour of rain here augsed the postponement of 4 final matches of the Cotte tennig tournament. The will be played tomorrow. in the days of the Olympics the: all-around champion haJ a “cinch.” compared to what Aitkea achieved at St. Roenon’s When the heroes of many lands met in the antient Olym- pics, the champion was decided in a five-event test—the pentathion. The ‘ive events were the ‘are!in throw, the broad jump. the discus. the rurn- ning race and the wrestling match. What a snap this would hare been ™ — .. sun > . : for Tom. who took part ir 12 events and won nime of them. before he took on his grappling 2pponent At —_— = Ts a Stockholm Jim Thorpe. greatest of — : a * -_ _- Moecern athietes and perhaps of most he ancients as well, won his title decathion. itself a tougher test than the ancient Greek heroes un- derwent. But even this severe ‘ost covered two days. whereas Afttken ,Went through bis it im one. Nor did at Reduced Prices Frapieal Worsteds AU Steere At) €( alere Ss’ ee VYaler~ SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF O00 PANTS IN ST. Lous but the contesta been cared. The stand em the public courts i feruia city is very high j the records of Wiliam | end Maurice McLoughiia ef the game or the part Ges Amsterdam bas by Philadelphia as its : municipal erent while | eend players for beth 1 Geudiesn. Clarence Rose Bere from Jacksonr!!'«, phis expects to hare | aieipal champtens her matches. Eight Courts for Tr Az tts aenccvsa! meetin reary the Uoled Sates aie Association roted > & championship for the park court tournaments mate application for t& % was award+-¢ go thik committee im « of ment ‘s compoerd of th © D. Jenes. chairman: 1 vice cha'rmar: J. EB Mee 7@2i Podowe Abeken. Eight courts will be s the tournamert. Creme Wil be provided around co i—e where the feature each day wil! be plared te be used in the Nadal . lowed next week in proper @ PITTSECRG. Pa. Jul burg made a clean sweey Sime series with Bowrta the final game bere to Fellz’s triple and Powe fly gave the Braves the A walk, a steal an OFF by Russell's single tied € the Ftrates tn tbe first 5 Sies by Traynor and Ma >y a double steal} Winning run in the egal tery enabled the Pirates Secend place. Pen aK 21 cosu¥eene “or: s © a 6 ®a@e a2 2 a hal eae” ~~ a) be > >? ~w! @@eeeeree soteh “lessees fe of : i - Hf F is al

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second ap river swim of the st year. He has been riven 8B handicap. (Charles te. Pool. Ibe held next Punday. les, with BS race, are as follows: Name. Clul oe FE Clarke Jr. Inetoy nJ. Baker, Maravette Poo! liam Volkmann Fairgrounds r Gatzgke. Fatrerounds bur Hart we!i. PF airgrounds Iph Furmar Martan. « n Chin Club umb>ue a Vae@e: Tbe M . ub ae HH tane leffer’s Peach Lamoureur. tes Landing r+ Tice Ie ] } Tower Grove ] ; ; on Todd. Valiew Park ] 1 ; unettached.J ; 7 I Rosen. an _————.) Associated Presa. Matches of the tournament. The be played tomorrow. annual three-miie St. Louls Will be held on the Meramae this afternoon, when 41 pad. ® scheduled to Start at Mil. "‘s Landing, Valley Park at 4 - Elmer Gatzke. representing bUnNd Pool, the winner of the a gain a four Mudge, rize winner last year, will noe wit compete one of the 41 swimme es E. Clarke gsr. of Roston is © O®t-of-town entrant in the their handicaps tn Handicap. Scratch minute 3 minutes 4 minutes 4 minutes .5 minutes Braqguehbais, Marcuettea Poo! .10 minutes ..10 minutes minutes an Washington t 10 minutes ella i a aaa ..10 minutes minutes minygtes ming ea minutes minutes ’ minutes minutes minotes minutes minutee tninutes minutes : rinutes Affelder. R. timers—Charies F » & ee in Prevents Net Finals RMINGHAM, Ala. July 28.—A ¥y downpour of rain here today = the postponement of the Cotton States matches “Many Cities to Send Players to ws bk 4 ie be " National Municipal Champion hip to Be Held August : 8 to 11. for Spectators at Forest Park Competition. By Davison Obear. The national Municipal ready received. Up rs will Referee John E. Mooney had as- © from scratch. He ig y. A gurances from ten different cities ais, representing the Mar- that their public park tennis cham- | urts. He has been given a one-min.- oo ~via Interest is the entry ndicap. The Hubtown pad. @em Spokane, Washington. A 1i15.- omes here with a good record, gear old boy, Lewis Erophy,’ wil! won the one-mile title «at @efend the honors of the Western e Beach, Boston, three times /@ity in the singles event. Brophy last four vears, and holds the 4 the Pacific Northwest junior mngiand juniar diving cham- | title in addition to the public parks ip. He has bden competing in championship of Spokane. The ad- ing events for a number of vertising Club there has raised a. fund of $200 to send Brophy to st. highest handicap award this Louis. 15 minuges. New York City has shown an un- | e will be three time Prizes and weual amount of enthusiam in con- | order of finish. / nection with the National Municipal) | ®-mile handicap race for wom- event. Clubs and individuals are | raising «. fund of $700 to send the public park champions in both gies and doubles to St. Louis for the tournament. Bost haa named | genn Davis and I. W. Schiller as its )fepresentatives, while Ulysses Auger Mentered from New Bedford. Mags. Coast Youngsters U 4 0 1 O'rrnor 3 3 11 0 +» £0] O'M’tle on £€ 03 0 > o ). 1 'Gr'm ib + 0 @ 4 : Oo Oo had cc. 3 OO VM a 5 Ceroper pvp. 440 1 | 0 0 0 O 2 Gu ame ane - Ove 80 Tota’s 79 5 8 1 4 0 0 0 0 90 —s Se 3 1e0o0o0u1Gi*— 3 fe hi Powell, R. Smith Three- hit—Fe}ix Sacrifice fitesx—Powell, - Stolen bases—Rawlings. Trayror, Double piave—jenewich to Ford Schmidt to Traynor Rawees On Genewitch 3. off McNamara 2 Struck ovt— Ie h | hy Cooper 5. Pitching rec- Genewich, 6 hits in 6 innings: off 2 hAlts in innin «ft O bite ir 2-83 innings. weft on httehure 9 Time of wnrmne _mpires—Pfirman and fin- 0 OFFERED MITCHELL TO BOX BASIL GAGLIONE ) MILWAaAUKER Wis. July 28.— 4 Mkey Mitche!! junior welterweight Champ \. py boxer toda y wae offered privilege of. one-third meet Basil before a New Orleans club time in August in a 15-rgund t to a referee's decision in de- | of his title Hedding, father of Wis- Ne boxing law and chairmes. With a receipts to t he 140-pound commission, which ® the $3000 guarantee bond in mection with the junior welter- mt championship belt. has given Mell wneil noon, Aug 1. to either & better offer than that made ba New @rieans club or forfeit | n championship emblem. | et Tourney Here " QIGHT COURTS SET ASIDE | Grandstands Will Be Provided Tennis ghampionship to be siayed here Aug- gst 8 to 11 will be ail that its name implifes judging from the entries al- to yesterday sin- | harder to Unks than he did against the ama- the middie. | dull gray __STLOUS POST-OISPATCH They Call Him “Peck”? Griffin Because He Is ; Usually ee ' er —n f Victors in PP LPL a - COLO LO pions would artive in time for play | hyo ae in the national] event on the Forest Ree oe ae a OOP PP Vavis Cup Elimination te ae a — ONO NPP Ns sg PPP SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i i a a a a Oy ™ oo. ZENZO SHIMIZU, MASAMOSUKE FUKUDA. This pair and Selichiro Kashio, make up the Japanese Davis Cup tennis team. team out of the running. American titleholders. | ee — —— — = Victory Over Sweetser Was High Yesterday they put the Canadian Davis Cup They are considered even stronger than the Australian team and may again be finalists against the Light in Tournament for Evans Continued from Page 15. tered even the magnificent golf he, played to beat Jess Sweetser, the national champion, on the day before im a 38-hole match that will not he soon forgotten. The match was an anticlimax ] had none of the color or fire that marked the homeric struggle be- tween Evans and Sweetser in the semi-fina] There Situations or dramatic was like watching a big Swede give an exhibition at bag pun: hing. Not that Chick {s a Swede. or that itls same suggests bag punching, but it moments. It was just about that exciting. The thrills were purely synthetic. When Evans took the big silver tub to his’ chest with a forced flush of enthusiasm during the presenta- ‘tion ceremonies he dr| in Commercial. Ve. De Andreis: 3 p.m. Unde ane Columbus. which will be played for at Mea. $ Bandy and Kerns. mercantile League: Fairground (double dowbrook next year headers)—Grounds 2? st Vinvents vs Nie- q ; 4: The Prince has also etven orders The great pitching of Stanze. who s held the Butler Bros. team. of the Manufacturers League, to two hits bh: enabled the Fishers team to defeat the Butlers 10 to 2 yesterday. The leading Muckerman-Cushmans 10. Granite City de- Grounds 1. inghaus; 1:30 p m (rounds 4. McBWi!r>y- . 7 He Molay League ~ Ay, pooz se; 1:3 p.m. Bherman Park | 3Y “on LUuMbua July 28.—MRet for the purchase of the bes: polo Jimmy Russo, the mite feather- Chevrolet 1:30 p m. O'Fallon Park (leah ting ng the Riasia pre roy Ra tcea obtainable so as to insure weight from Michigan, who gave ader'\—Grounds 4 Thesens vs. Superior ee . cu ac his having @ personal gtike in tn: u of tnetruc- 0 pb. m » ‘|here, which were postponed today Jimmy Murphy a course challenge. tion In speed and punching in thelr recent bout, will meet Ward “Kid” Sparks of Terre Haute tn one of the Forest Park—Grounds ' ¥8s. Perfection: 3 P. mm. Side League Carondelet Walter Runge vs St. John: 3 because of a “wet track,” was tem- porarily enjoined by court order on Edgar,| NORTON AND JOHNSON : , ; pony LO Lah a Rta enil : bel , 7 >. m ' application of David 4. Fries, pitching for the Muckermana, | aSstis f'“tesKt2eyr:, Cerondaiet Para |wrro effictais’ of a ioc ‘ot the| WIN NORTHWEST TITLE|ncus Men's 4 A. chew ot Mee ‘held his opponents to eight hits and” South Bide Sodality League Leamp's ™ ee ay hae - ian AN Is M A" Wednesday night. “Kid” Ban- batted out a double, triple and home Rare et. Boniface va. St Henry 8p. m. | ux Jan. Edgar retuses | MINNEAPOE S, inn.,, July 238. dy, the South Side lightweight and run in five times at bat The Wa-| .2"°" n. fin: 2 3. St. John Kau-/| either to deny or affirm his connec- Henry Norton and Leslie Johnson. | Pronoun local rival of Harry Kabe- bash team scored on easy victory Lutheran League Fx irground—Grotn le 6, tion with the Organization. _Minneapolis youths, today won the | Koff, will meet Jimmy Kerns of Haat over the Bakers winning by a 20 to Championship series: 1-36 Pp. m Cc} ty League: O'Fallon Park—Grounds 1 Attorneys for the driving park as- Northwest tennis doubles title, de- St. Louis in the second 10-round bout *. ecore The Frisco Lines team Holy Name vs Stuart Jrs.: 3 p.m. Grounds |SOciation told the court that the in- feating Arthur Frankenstein, Chica. | f the show was forced to forfeit their game to Grounds & Arvecn te Bboy Hep 4 junction was sought because the go, and John Thalheimer., Dallas,| » fa coy tyled "Ac ble-wind. the American Brake team as sever-. ” wri} , bas park had been, refused to the Ku Tex., in the finals, 6—0, 6—0, 6—~9 | The Cara is styied @ ou ° . , - ie: son League Murphy Pla; uad— | « , ; ) i up The men will toss a coin for al of the Frisco piayvers were uM- i Donnelly Stars ve + Casimirs fi a.m Klux Kian for holding a ceremonial — =—O—C”*™m”’YNrwxccccccO » ' f ri in the leat able to play owing to injuries otraines ve a re: ae PA m Donel meeting. Counsel for pegar.66 act sine Sn ee ae Oe a ae - ° aot 0 - rng = iamehen two tnnings 1 2 R458078 9 THE. | est Park—Grounds i? (gouble Ecode. deny the statement. Hearing to state's evidence ‘and involved the | bout of the “es ai iad om ee oe 237% sas at ai i onenonts el re hae ¥ a:28 B mrouads |make the injunction permanent will|other two in an alleged conspiracy |f°Ur-round preliminaries © bees ‘Batteries; Padfielad and Fornachou: Stanse City: 2:15 pm | OU Clery | as likely come before the court to drug race horses at the Grand | ®rranged. and Rescher a - Cron et, Industrial Teague: Forest Park—/ yntli fall. Circult meet in a scheme to defraud Russo made a distinct hit with nnings 123466789 T.H.E we a 0. ~ullin Stee Co. vs. Miessis boxing followers with his exhibition Muckerman 5 oD valley: 3 Dp. m. Tandy Playground Another development in connec. betters. ae 2 eos 2 ; ‘ : 02 A} 2 Speen ae jae te Union Electric vs. |/tion with the local race meet was According to Mayer's story, the | @sainst Murphy tn the preliminary - ‘Batteries: Fries and Cahill: Hall Schnurr | the arrest of three men charged |three men have been following the to the Kabakoff-Bernstein match re- sh iw ge ae To" . 9? esieay: with “doping” favorites in order to/races for several weeks, drugging |cently. He danced around the ring Wabas! 03030060 8—20 20 2 W. C. U, WINS TWO GAMES make money on “long shots.” The the favorites and placing their own |and bounded off the ropes for 18 i= 090301100 0— 510 7 IN TWILIG (three men were charged with illegal bets on the “long shots."’ rounds and peppered Murphy with Ratteries: Plowman and Coates: Vola HT LEAGUE possession of narcotics, in violation At North Randall track, near countless lefts and rights. He scored Dreamer ane eal T A twilight baseball league has been of the State antinarcotic law. The Cleveland. Mayer said they drugged |4n easy victory over the man whe Standing o — ms. _, |Ormanized in St. Cecilia Parish. with cases were set for hearing next |Single G, a noted race horse, who/|at one time challenged the popularity a eas ae —_— TRA games schéduled on Monday, Tues: | Wednesday. during the race fell and seriously | of Kabakoff as a main event boxer. Amer can Brake Ll 5 thy day, Thursday and Friday evenings The men gave their names as injured himself. At Canton las In the other bout it appears t@ — SS a . 32; 0f each week, to continue for gix| Ernest Mayer, Cleveland. : W. M. week, Meyer's confession astated,|be chiefly a question of whether Frisco Lines G 7 S88 | weeks. A pennant will be presented | Price, Richmond, Va. and Bteye they drugged El Verso, a favorite in| Bandy’s injured hands have com- Wabash C ; ‘ 10 286| to the winner at the close of the sea- Vottash, Barberton, O. They were re- (one of the races, which came in last. |-pletely mended. They have been Bakers’ Triangle 3 il 214) son leased on bond after appearing be-|The confession stated they had at-/|broken several times, but he avers if COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. C Results of or: this week's »Ilay fol- they are in perfect shape now. _—_— ‘tempted to drug Cassie Adams. an- other famous racer, at the Kalama- fore Justice of the Peace Gardinger of Obets Junction. K oF A Na ” Ho! \ Y) ta) i Th = fose games featured the’ W. ¢ L. No. 129 10. c i ot a .™ | They were arrested at the Colum- zoo (Mich ) track. St to Pla B Dice tn ne Coan erclal League. The)? 2; W. CU. No. 129 5. & K. of a | bus Driving Park, where Grand Cir- According to Mayer, the frito The St. Louls Stars wil open «@ five- Rell Telephones defeated the Barn- | N 3; Holy Name 4, C. K. of a, cuit racing was in progress. Mayer placed ai drug tn small sugar! game series with the Milwaukee i «. ee te i 10 innings. Def- | No in a preliminary hearing turned cubes. which they fed to the horses. Rears at Stars’ Park this afterncenm ards team, 6 t i= faa fanned 13 of the Barnard bat- |= . once ters The Tower Camp M. W. A.| ' ra tN ce ay | SS | ee 3 team won from th Graham Papers, | 2 2S 2 oC om te '. » —_— BANKERS LEAGUE. ; Th aberty-Centrals of the Bank- are 7 Z e ‘ *. Be. . ?? oe - rar Na .. 4 ’ > . nale 4 rf The M ssissippl Val- ev TeayTri defeated tne Mercanti e Trusts _ - § In the other game the \iiseour tate Life tean won fron the National City nine Oy an a ae € ningss— 17245678 REE Firs Nat , ] ] ¢ on O— 7 12 5 . - ’ 14 18 sj i er ' ~ 1? ma 5 , batteries S S % I stein J ewis amc He Lewis 2 on ’ * ne. ” 4 ° £ Q ] ’ > _ , e ‘ } > © 2) Ghee " ¢) a v . 1 4 513 ®%—jJZ 17 § I t . rtra ard Weld n x @ r ris‘e , a 4 e [2] R y ; nh 5 RR rs ~ Vi s 2 44 5 i—18 ] 0 - . LA Qf) nAroPpp 4 i ra Jornson and Jeke! te ne le om 218 @. B28 8 2 ee Standing of Teams. Wan Post aa aaah entra! 19 pon 7 Miss rt State Life 8 4 AOD. - Ver a ruet al = cf ~ First Nationa! 5 ’ D500 2 M i#esissipy ‘alle 3 ”") G Nationa v ] ] og] = Minor League Results. a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | oronto 5-5, Rochester 2-2 , Syracuse 6, Buffalo 5. (Second game a . >, , ~ rete POST] nea, Traini. ) = Jersey City-Reading. postponed = rain a Baltimore-Newark, postponed. rain = WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City 12, Omaha 1! 4 St. Joseph 8, Sioux City 6. ie | Des Moines 6 Wichita Tulsa 5, Denver 04 & SOUTHERN LEAGUE. c Birmingham 6-5, Little Rock 3-2 is] Mobile @ Nashville 1 Memphis 2, Atlanta 1. +) New VUrieans-(hattanooga. wet = grounds 3 _ oe - e~* TEXAS ~EAGU E. ~ Reaun nt 5. Dallas : : (;alvestonm $. Shreveport 7 a] Wichita Falls 14, San Antonio 190 e Fort Worth 6, Houston 2 = Minor League Standings. o SOUTHERN LEAGUE n w L le “ub Ww. kL. Pet ~ 56 54 .4622 Rirm 4), 49 4°98 Mit 3 20 O76 Memuhis 44 49 473 Cow Nast e 53 4 92h Chattan 41 52 .44!1 ATtianta 44 47 SO0O5STA. Reek 25 57 .280 Bo WESTERN LEAGUE = (lub su Pct (luli .. me * Pct NN Wichita oo. A343 Omaha 5° 48 S20 Tulsa 62 38 .614 St. Jos. 41 61 .40: a i: :. 44 = enwver 20 ae > ©, Dee W A232 48 SATAS City, 25 €l _345 PA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE = CLUB w. *.. Pat CLIUB Ww _T. Pee S Baltimore 62 26 3A Reading. .51 52 495 Rochester 52 4 4 Je ' it, 44 9 4 " I ffa ce | is Ber ¢ PraciIgeae 49 1] 4] — T oronte h4 50 519 Newart 4159 410 © cy - ~ Va’ # ’ “a* J TY iz) or LL Pe a Decatur 55 36 .904 E ville 4445 SOS & Bilton 52 A "71 Peorta 44 44 4286 & R’ford 52 41 ~A4 D' ville m se 4° r T. Taute 44 43 .508 Moline 31 80 341 a : TAKE BELCHER TURKISH BATHS OCCASIONALLY 3 Drink and bathe in nature’« own a wonderful mineral water and tearn — its beneficial value é Department fer Ladies 7 or erTtee st > Phone (ure BELCHER HOTEL FOURTH AND LUCAs All Our Straw Hats 644 Novelty Straw Sailors that were $1.85...... 276 Barkalu Sailor Hats that were $2.55....... S 184 Fine Straw Sailors that were $3.00......... | ° 8 Fine Leghorn Hats that were $3.85........ ees 68 Genuine Bangkok Hats that were $3.85. __. | 12 Genuine Panama Hats that were $3.85... _ | 184 Fancy Straw Sailors that were $5.00....... WE never carry Straw Hats over to the next season. All must be sold — that’s Nugents policy. And it’s a good policy, if for no other reason than that it provides hundreds of men with the op- portunity to freshen up with a new straw for the fag end of the Summer. The time’s here—right now—for the price reduction we annually make. And it’s drastic! Have a look! ' at # > uated] ——- ee ee eee <—% 7 s . — ° 2 a a i i la a ee nn a fe ee i Nt OE i AN Ae

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1993. gS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | gl he Pelli al Lm ail es | Fight Fans Weres Than ||) Manmade 8S Sit ai EE PEE ES | EE ea es Racing e ults and Entries See. Expicsive, Our Bets’. Tamper and Zed . a a O a a Ica Out : : . Ot (Me ane i> 1. in oS nr PTH RACE. Teck Handicap. puree rr g i te aa an _ : -¥ ocem. ¢€ — : rn = ow 4 . A ' b 13 ee "3-vearsi ts and eo —yity ned > ~ en iit _ PDP PIE IGHT fans, like the baseball 5 2 (Rarnes) eS = te 3. secomd; Yortck, 95 « ad ix furk cw re tee Chioris 108 i m ire I ee variety, have a language all. 3 ‘sc: se: ~: — 8 weet : , : ® “$3.50, second; Royal Visitor their own when it come chads en oe me ion soem nage rie ‘ieite), $4.20. third. Time 1:14 Dec ; nara ae * Tao. Ai. OU RTI Cc ree $1000 om ‘ Sie as > 2 . ~—s . = . : Qve@e _ 3 - 7) , . ' = . - - . : ~* ¢ P , ° sd ’ - : Tr - =“ - — * = a . > Kai ° Sane, rmunting, Maa hatter, Luck, Hour anu expressing disgust at a, (oe is- ~ Nursery Plate Hacc Matter With | hem bom is proceeding. , P > > , : : Lje 4 T ha aD [iree~TUAr ers > = ol y asses Early Leaders in Stretch hunderclap Have Had Something the aa _ Philadeiphi 3 2 : “ Lae 48a jp sae : 4 : ors . oe . ?- - tis . 4 ret: to Win by Narrow Margin Nearly All Season—Zev, 5 Pounds Over Scale, Also Out. fails *o ». the to 4. first: Wynneweod 115 ‘hese) 3 te & CS 8 aoe “See San Ten ‘aita). $3.50, | - . , ond LO@ | acc: te | ) = hm Age —y ’ $3.35. care _- , Jane. 25 - +. : c ‘ie . 3 . —- . “ . : ; ste _ . - at Finish. ae ~ oe Sind ? E Prince . mat | i rten. as : : \ ‘ ' . 3 » 4 -o/- ce : = — i = . e 7 ase @ cgenuemen : E. Ba Roberts _ NEW YORA, Ju! Walter ) | a. 1C1B4 ‘ See , , Zi th ight ho Th! rac + : hm . Bo tin : : “ ~ . _* 3 a ; - ¢ 4 : ; Siete ‘@:2422° a ——? ee Gs «- By Leased Wire From the New York season eomething Bureaa of the Po«et-Dispatch , - nt age ther han “Merry , jt SB i : ‘- 4 ) a ee a pe 4 Ss | NEW YORK July 5 | ma \ conceded for more ' th. - THEeURLONRE ' ¢ I not Tn p ren I 1 + , a ; a. nt Tim 1 544-5 a.n°F : 2 =n | r 4 . bad ' a tae os " al acqueiine Jullan..103 (7 2 irl. Belgian and Queen aise ras . | ‘ cacious In Chan lowering, weeping sk the a momntn but he ranks hit Y Fa 4 unt ITiicer. pu ’ work. 5 ¢ : A ant was - “ naan 2a. P. younds better than Purchase. the and Mad : ounce mother expression that i ee Puet mcs, pu Sie Sara . +6 @ummer season of racing on the ! cori 1%: Siti tien statin, ad | . th Race—Fo olds. par nee. __ ~=6born Men “Con t2 son of Ormondale, that n above the sca:ie Vi course 1 boxers who > op! = eee ..103 Sting G. Gilmore of the ’ £ ° mo ifan * el i + na , her ‘11 nA roi = -_ va . P* - 4 . : ; ie - ™ > = ~* + -_ » " ’ - >» -—. , - - » d the scale But he like re} When a couple of fi rs i a iss . i ciinmoees 4% ge 4 110 Betsin: came trom Hilltem Beliees ‘i a ~~. - $2.40. third Tj — ). 3-year-ol st. John Belyea and = - efterncen of as many th ing fir fis ril e of ct has little or n of faci: ist on clinching and hoidi 3 y lav 40. third - second race. . : : O21 1-1 ~ = ° Martini. Leona: , "mle i] Hoover, American champisp = , By 83 . ' : the beat three reo} : him 2 th ons horses ‘he . ' a ;= _ = _— = = rH R . r . . ; ‘ a o , : I ] ; : 3 z - bot Pt pet bed bet et ; : a tehes and as goo! Deen pnt a aes cette a eae rai _& , e fie whether Vosbureh i righ Ir] t yarrie i-Sang’: ictory i the ir of fighting. som - : , een Cine — ™ G Live re. celina =m ' crowded into any « ne "i. , ~. the Lawren : 3 ; anal - , la aon 8 (« ad a pa in “""1310 Sarah Brown .... eliminated from the diamen@ guame ‘ | Ze % , + Tyoesda . : asec: iZatiotr : : n : : » vel . R Leos. wear-olds. » Bre An a- ' a Plan Loe Henley tm England last meat A Special Corrs sr blew a. Jama! ’ ’ — _ ° hb : . -f ' 3 ora woer i} bea * } nin if - mw hy ' ‘ ' . - . . . : ae woe eee: : a” . —— + naeur ~ $ ; oon - . : *.vear-olda The Detrott Boat Club eS il * bh " : -._ 3 -_- hse , 14 ; -- . . 74 , . r : ms | > - Just befwure e aming * -. | rer mn secret Ss . : oe f ' toa In the senior 140-poun@ le, One wag, Pre’ ; sf » the ar id ; , i . x cay Hun, o~ : Tr ~ ndit rels nen 23 = 4ACE $100 ’ ; tok Sor i Goidie I] 70 ‘he two Detroit teams came midsummer madness, anoun : ' t 1 Sp : saieeet : : - ; Ae sca % . purse $1000. 3-vear-clds an , ia " » oR ta ' vy ) s % rm At Newmarket : a a : if lf urhen ; ‘s. claiming. Canadain breds. mile and third. Fa “ + : . 5 “| + ; : ; ry . . ’ . ; . ’ - > ; . “ . ay af . ‘ ’ j . TR i. ss ' } - 7 ; -¢ a : a i” ; " . 3h ae ' — dha dos worlds record f , n s : — oO 5 Pee -. ¢ Pe “se ne-s ‘ . ~—e 194 Grevbourne In the senior doubles Gi : : ~~ .. r« ~ , ™ hs * en 7 — ; ~ 4 : ." = Fs ' o . . ; FY : with brainstor: ; al = : 4 : : - 2 - : 7 : : \+ quarter Tl Tr n . . 10 Gallant _ Lo 25 hiladeiphia ciub The : 7 ; rT . . = © % > —_ ion ¢ —— . _ arimt MaDe Rule PiG.s0 ' > crowd——he was going to oI) = , ; ; , “ the distance in t® minutes ’ Siemens ae, mo E yy Bg one argent was first {tn the hunch There have been w performance thé urchase n he's * | = ge y | Bow, mark was made in a ta = bunches, for Brainstorm, the 4-: onal de a aes ter oe Oe rbd >. —= vsokw a ; . eid son of Peter Pa : rton. oa ent pounds searcely which races in the narie n co. Derby other great even , : with untin or- Luc ors of Henry Waterson n : rin ad Hatter when ther are at fixture, the last stake of here until September — “4 Aa uct tract : 7 Firebrand Best ef Westerners. id _ & wees ~f° toe -* — * “ o9 is _ a ’ *» . bet pet Pt bet bt +h OF Wis-dtis ow : - . . 7 7 : = ._ * . . . " . - : . '-noe * & -~ «A ; > — , Firebrand ts the champion ‘(‘ourges fer horses. an W est If be wag a thorough'!y (ity always has been Brainst {en sar ether Shoes. track. Hie waited just off aim on , . — . labie horse he would have an early pace of Firm Friend li ee -ellent chance to win th ' : : i » * : : ounds. R > he is an tin . _ : r lly killed saber-tootl -_ o _ - . ; mo a up ; f = 1 half-mile ground, moved asils ee tia? the seems. weet to provide her with nec yi fay by two ier a ai Se end won going away | ' — » . b>) os or ° very > ~*t be ° > = Gays ago, fourth a head behind and Still Believes in Enchantment. * gee , Mutiny, the other starter, down t: But.whether Zev is four pou ae ead - —. the lorg white seasons of cre - = - Be ; oe ; ' ’ - - - as : > + - * & Spares. The race wai better than Purchase there is nc taf? th 108 i . 5 ; ; r Dut it was fa “" —— . a7 - ia Grizzling rain “ ma ‘ much xelihood of finding out at Dunlin se ae wirter. . oa : " e }. «2 . . Nee: sidering the condition of © {Tacs the present time. But if Enchart- =urch iy doesnt th ' | . The time for the mile was 1:39. the ....: should start with 1 becau > of > 47 j eA ? + ound abel bs a a +9 ~ time by quarters being :4 , i aaa a i A ‘SB provider after be c Siri ie ss Sl Sar scourtnoncs ste? Co ea SUITS WORSTEDSUITS SUITS @i-c=>= r Cere aif seit Madden 10 bred him.‘ I" nt he star : | re now : : uction a sev F ‘ C97 OR 4 ’ | r = : oe gered WE SM es ne locas win be sonty ter’ pier ant Values to $27.00—Nou | Values of $16.50—Now “aR o°"™ ites aware highiy of him. ¢t horse I've poh: al od.” v7 er ‘ . i . crac ’ i? - on mene : a It v : $ 75 | the male. Failure to , : . cuygelinee Raypeiycs ; oe aned to add the mo n : | 3 visited either t: WANTS CHAMPIONS TO OP Ao Sane pag See She | equipment by next a tl s | Ments or by a Spetiye QUIT AFTER 7 YEARS aia on the ene of the mez ne meatin te alee | twas alciost as effective, a ee he ‘ me weight of public opink With 2 Pairs Pants _for $25.00 Values | With 2 Pairs Pantsiens=s == a hed as she did om the day Mohairs, up to $38 $4 Tropical Worsted Suits—Val- COOLCLOTH SUIT — | values (one pants), now : rule, the marriage re Pome Sareice] sscorcet 0 fe sure, but thece will be Tera ‘cerzemente and sxnibitio ues up to $35—Now Values of $20 for ee Bot throus 1 way an} +a | , Bt) ; a | ri. ™ from prehistorit ) ) , | ' im Joh . for instanc “oh . - #& 1923, is the day that be k ! 5 cas: dened ie su values (one pants ), Now | q , out _ of ¢ a ReeeE The - reed for 7 aa ee te a ages By - i pee Ss COMBED CLS) FINE LINEN SUITS | PALM BEACH SUIT eperting epir't tnt e mow sad'y ‘tacking . - r : : + hich he 1e . ° = 7 ' —— ehind 1 Wimble Values of $25—Now STAEUBLE AGAIN LEADS Bop tga nme oe latin play “dlair-Groom” Keeps Your $ 1 6 With 2 Pairs P $ 14== “ iP ants =—== IN REVOLVER SHOOT ° ton th a. . 4 La i, - A | ln! : hs fallowine arerace ecores were his | | , rer ar | . or 2 mnAnc adi A 21_Groomed = ee ea ee | scare coms paar Imperted Linens. Solid Col 4 Sti Ciwb at their ree 4. Well as | representatives : } > 850 Valnes—Now...........0.ccckdeutnau AND - | ‘eam Wiss -” / . ee ne neM -.", Cl ahah Other Odd Lots at '% Price $10.00 Values—NGW. -.........ceccuaneenan Rethany. pennant winner ‘oncerdia League OP Ee edt abies . 7 \ —— : Slave eihicbem tm the ooening and tho fret Ammrican tie for the fav =~ ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES IN SUMMER SUITS, ABOUT % PRIG pe fh, + on ay f Fr me % ‘a _- a - i+ . oe 7 es feature game of the we played this year Anetrnti: ” : " . - “ o~;* u« iad heeder at High Schoo! Field Hawaii competing . th iiaten vow. Ellersieck and Blumenkamp a4 WR @chk os ak wae will form the battery fer Bethan = Ne ch l esinge, f the Ant c .ee lu.) © YT? 4 tw ~~ . while Engler and Mobengartner wi! “* = we re two yuun g®ters werk for Bethiehem whe, according t expert opinion ROOM Zion meets Emmats in the s*«cond from their native and. are z ing to game. wits Diem ama Van Matre as SPring « surprise upon American en- Keeps Hair ET A TT a — the opposing pitchers. First game at thustasts. -9 i:3@ o'clock Se Combed 7 es SCOTTISH AMATEUR GOLF Miss Gilbert a Star. Nees ow | nig 7 7 . Mies Trene Gilbert. the roung TITLE WON BY BURRELL "“*® cic. te wwieming in | ous Millions Use it—Fine for Halrt “a form and ia e inted n «a ‘ . —wN ; “ “4 PeeOON, Seotiand. July 227. y¢ | 'S2™_™ renresent Great Britain a: = Seen Gemy or Guay or er +”, : ; the Olympi games next year Wiss A few cents burs oar of ** Hair. o7Trner n Locust Street at Sixth Burrell of Troon today won the Seot- Gin... ait " @ meet at Rotheram VToom at any drug store, which O RE ete ee —— * tteb ameteur ao.t ehamptlonsh in. de Engtand covered 200 : g Seating H.R. McCalfum of E@inburen OF eee : re Pare mg breast on even stubbern, unruly or sham- ie Daiverstt im th a : : - - Seconds hair » 5 ’ e (mal. 1 up & mew record for Europe ae oie eng combed all day ia any ener - Oe

Page 9

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Moston Tries Rock Pile Cure [| d (5 Says Turks Angled Trial of Pr; Bie etiam 48 for Husbands With Tendency to — OY eors and Landed Fish at ausanne "sea Eo to Panih Reyalty’ cf showery, track fast Atice allowance claimed. CAN OARSMEN WIN - Evade F amily Responsibilities Great Blow at Prestige of the West {| Lausanne Treaty Portends | “Tf One Were Dealing With a | Crimes Against Republic Is Vain _ CANADIAN HENLEY Seen by Former British Pre- | _ Disaster to Civilization, (| Regenerated Turk There Might | ATHERINE, Ontario, guty ae ering sed ree Usually Proves Effi- mier in Treaty Just Signed— Is View of Lloyd George | Be Hope. But the Burning of|; Her Six-Month Sentence for Perjury After he Canadian Henley races te, ppactous in “ anging ttitude—Most Stub- | He Declares Lausanne Is But a | and 130,000 | Hiding Kapp Revolt Leader Probably . Etmore of ithe Bachelor x born Men “Convinced” in Week, Inventor | Milestone, and Does Not Even W oie Sanh edits | Murders Prove That He Is | Won’t Be Served Out, Editor Says. ladian single pmateounsoeunt | of Plan Says. | Give Peace. Where is the next? No one claims 5 Still the Same.’”’ pa a mpionship from Hilton Be} john. Belyea and Waiter that this treaty is peace with honor. Itis | By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, not even peace. If one were dealing with American champton, ® 4 . ‘ wi’ ; { | > ed from the diamond sean, By Elsie McCormick. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE . ‘ {cessors were homelier men. I have still my Germany's Noted Publicist. in E culls E. A Special Correspondent of é ’ a regenerated Turk there might be hope. , Gneste! Cable 06 tha. Weut-Dieneeel. mh England last month. : P nt of the Post-Dispatch War-Tim a doubts whether they served Italy best by the) 2>ect#! Cable to *D Conyriatt, 2008 etroit Boat Club nearly doy. [= NEW YORK. July 28 ~fime Premier of Great Britain. But the burning of Smyrna and the cold-_ | Sopyright, » * : = — ; (fovyrrigcht, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate HEN the institution of legal marriage was created, far back in the | COPYTight in Great Britain by London Chronicle. Copy- right tn Australasia by Australian Press Association. blooded murders of 130,000 Greeks in the | less adventurous and more domesticated policy| teem: conviction of Princess Marguerite Victoria of Hohenlohe for com- interior prove that the Turk is still the points scored by their near. ® | | plicity in preventing the arrest of Capt. Hermann Ehrhardt, one of the petitors, the Dons of Toron. /they pursued, The future may decide that is-| pit = ——™.- gt A Nt gl MURiebit teams conn ne ; glimmering dawn of human experience, its founders knew the cussed | mora World Rights Held by United Feature Syndi- amie sue. But whatever the decision, the time for) leaders of the ill-fated Kapp revolution, is used irontcally by Harden in his ~y rat . 5 and fickle nature of the male sufficiently well to bind him with | a1 Siete Gesreea) See —— action has passed away and unless and until| sable diepatch today to show the helpleseness of the German Government re, wobles eee won Westhing lesa fragile than his word of honor. If man was by nature faith- LONDON, July 28 “The Turk may be a bad ruler but he there is another break-up in Turkey the chante, is eceking to punish any member of royalty or adherent of royalty for » o ; > ass . 2 : phia club. The Universite al - and constant, marriage would probably never have come into HE Turk may be a bad ruler, but he is the is the prince of anglers. The cunning and that Italy lost in 1919 wll not be recovered.| effensce against the republican regime. Was first in the senior benc The male would have chosen his beloved, argued her or prince of anglers. The cunning and pa- patience with which he lands the most re- Will {t ever come back? BHRLIN, July 28—aA princess( leader of the “free corps” formed her into believing him, and then proceeded to keep her in tlence with which he lands the most re- fractory fish, once he has hooked it, is be- Then there was the French check in Cflicia,/ not akin to these who sing and)to protect German territory. Ehr- yond compare. .. . At last the huge tarpon are lying beached on the banks— Britain, France, Italy, the United States igh and dry—landed and helpless, without swish left in their tails, glistening and gasping in the summer sun.” and negotiations at Angora with Mustapha Ke | gsnog and otherwise exploit their) hardt was married and the father mal, which were both single-hagded and under si+145_ pn¢ a real princess of a} of several children. At the order handed, for the allies were not even informed house pearly 1000 years old, Mar-({ of his chief, Gen. Von Luttwits, he of what was going on. This was a fatal step, guerite Victoria, princess of Ho-} co-operated in the Kapp tech in for it broke up the unity which alone would en- henlohe, has just faced a judge on/ 1920, and when that placed able the Western Powers to deal effectively a serious charge. Her family,) himself at the disposal of Gen. Von with the Turk. This unfty was never fully we which enjoyed a position of great/Seeckt, who still was commander ll currency and bearskin robes for the rest of her natural life. fractory fish, once~he has hooked it is beyond — = . was not long after manjer he once lays back his ears he | compare. 4 bey out of the trees and) would rather give $10 to the mu- | What inimitable play we have witnessed for d ” picking things up with his; nicipal court than 10 cents to the/ six months on the shores of Lake Leman. Once pe that he began to observe the) woman he promised to care for. the fish seemed to have broken the tackle— faflure of this program./Fyen jail usually is not effective, that was when the first conference came to an his skin-clad mate was the) for while he idles on the Island his abrupt end. It simply meant, however, that “The Barbarian invasion . . was ~~ SO fe orchard of his eye. He ‘wife and children are living mea- the wily Oriental was giving out plenty of line. } | pushed back into the interior by the treaty | created. | bower in Franconia while the Ho-jin chief of the Relohwehr. Over | liy killed saber-toothed ti!-{cerly on public doles. He knew the moment would come when they} | of Sevres. The treaty of Lausanne has | | The ony fatal change was the Greek revgit henzollern three were still petty)two years ago, this’ general, in a “eto provide her with necklaces,/ After one sentence, as a rule, he Would return with the hook well in their gul- extended and perpetuated its sway from [—- Venizelos. It is often said that he of never before saw one of(| public decree, expressed his thanks ad he even took a chance with the'| flees to some other severeign State. lets and the play begin once more—the reeling | the Black Sea to the Mediterranean.” ] the greatest statesman thrown up by the race | its members sunk so low. 4 to and confidence in Capt. Bhr- 1g mastodon, just to be sure) Then his wife’s only memento of | im and the reeling out; the line sometimes taut } “FROM SEVRES TO MUDANIA |) sang Pericles. aa all he SY eed he The court condemned the Prin-(hardt and assured him that a war- would miss no dinners dur-\him is a sight warrant that she |#0d strained, but never snapping. Time and!| was a RETREAT. FROM MUDANIA | oe 5 pene. eee er ee complicity in preventing rant for his arrest, which had been | iw m rhen they refused to follow his the long white seasons of post- in he g patience rewarded him. At last the huge tar- ” a ve or. Capt. Herman Ehr-) issued by the Government, would : o (can carry in her purse and ask the TO LAUSANNEIS A ROUT. When King Alexander was killed by the capture of pt A winter. ,Reatest policeman to use in case pon are lying beached on the banks—Britain, { | atte age a ininias ial I pies rai the Geentes Webi ented sunt tae hardt, a leader in the Kapp revo-({ not be executed. : ar Rebels. \¢he ever sees him again. It is an France. Italy and the United States high and Why } pacar ee if ‘ | + ceiees Gambia Consitseniia ana Sake Their | lution, and for perjury. This was) The Government later sent the a ‘interesting little plece of literature, | {TY —landed and helpless, without a swish left | | of shortsightedness, “ls oya ty, St Aue 8 rut iv oe 3 ‘done in a trial where she was ad-/ warrant by mail to this friend, in- . then a day came when his! + {t doesn’t buy any potatoes. in their tails, glistening and gasping in the | | and pusillanimity amongst nations and | choice was ruinous to their country, and ad ee regularly as “Princess” in-| to whose military damp no civilian mate looked a little) judicial] SU¥mmer sun. ) | their statesmen. And more than a Fate ) ony nt can bss a nation ey to choose! cad of by the usual form “‘ac-) dared go. The Warrant did not happened to be in its grimmest mood when | | for its ruler. 8 stubporm mee Vee oe Cones ne ee penalty was{ prevent him from remaining six 1ers Considering the many when she was too much tends that have butted in vain It is little wonder Ismet had a. smile on his | 7 . . | i with miniature cave men against this problem, the solution face when all was over. Reports from Angora dealing with this problem. Jace wm Before the advent of Constantine, Greece, |. 4 years in prison, but she was) months in the les and pey of } pe very diverting. Besides, just offered by Dr. David I. John-| State that peace is hailed there as a great. “President Wilson was inclined to rec- Brsca no aid and little countenance from eg ee only to six months,{the German Republic against- Ua l les : wes @ fascinating maiden 4)... institutions commissioner of T"'Kish triumph. And so it is. If the Turk ommend that the United States should un- | chetetpniy Mameccatet ope ms earl tee eect which probably will not be served) which he was fighting. | Fdoors down the cliff who had) poston is arousing considerable in- C°U!d govern as well as he angles, his would dertake a mandate for the Armenians. Had | } Se na tan Uae Ee to the end. She also loses no civil ifully flattened skwil and be the most fermidable empire in the world. hat a different story man _ them back into his fastnesses. In encounter Hero of Nationalistic Masses. : feevgqar J he eucesenen, ‘Saar s . dat after encounter the Greek army, led by men rights. Bo the serene skeletons {A hee S charmingly projecting teeth. ( The Rockpile Cure Unfortunately, he is the worst of rulers, hence {| years to come would also tell.” } . oe mi et . tenia |ot the Prin sistiortndes of 6 In the spring of 1991 the writer '@ result, his pursuit of the sa- ’ the trouble—his own and that of those who ) agen chosen for their military gilts, and sufficiently senha sagtan o aaa |: ede On recommended amnesty for all poll- Dr. Johnson takes the human’ | “That the histor of the East, and prob- well equipped, inflieted defeat after defeat on y quipp scendants are treated more merci-( tical offenders, including Bhrhardt. ed tiger slackened, he unhappily have drawn him as governor in the /riules out to the recently reopened ) | ably of the West, should have been changed the armies of Angora. y fully ‘im republican Germany than) =2hrhardt wrote an effusive, letter stingy with his clamshells, lottery of life. SO : stone quarries on Deer Island and by the bite of a monkey (resulting in King | | | soon y - { The able correspondent of the L | of thanks, which he signed as “Im- , « 7 eemanity was-bur ‘leis them punctuate their sentences $ ee mene ’| Alexander’s death, the succession of Con- |) | War Between Greeks and Turks '| in the days of the empire. wit roa | with a haggard woman and ; 4th daily Hod amine Telegraph at the Lausanne conference supplied } | aca and the Greek debacle) is just an- i) ; y i? ‘ f ai perial Captain,” and expressed con- of crying infants who(” v7 mt 4 ot pe a oe Se pe®: us from time to time with vivid pen pictures ; rere - ll of the comic spirit which |( But with Constantine came a change. In the | ‘Turned Over in Their Graves.” | tempt for his “pitfably eqwardly” t is really astonishing at an | (|; os om |) Greek army courtiers were substituted for sol-| The Hohenlohes have sought} tomrades who urged him to act of the four greatest Powers of the world strug- gling in the toils of the squalid and broken re- } have to be fed at public ex-> ¢ * in into the pages of | jedmirfble-remedy this method is a ey ee 2% diers in the high command. French, British fame and money in many different; and then abandoned him. He wrote 4 or be discreetly removed ¢! N E 4 ma the village census. ‘tab os wal mains of an empire with an aggregate popula- | eo wesc’ a a as and Italian public opinion, remembering the| departments of life. A Hohen- ‘that he desired no amnesty, but , : : m™ Was undoubtedly to make | T°: 48S, eee .Peced, to tion equal to that of a couple of English coun-) 3 © ) treachery of Constantine during the war, al-| lohe set the Saxon Duke, Henry, on wanted a trial before the Supreme j JICKER SS that man would continue te | eerriante a cent to the wife * his | tries that I could name. This is what he wrote | gions were before the war being cultivated and | tered their attitude towards the Greeks, who the German King’s throne and thus) Court. He further expressed sad- Hf provider after he ceased wee hegre we the pepe — sme a few days ago: )} developed by a population which was wee toad elevated him to the throue in defiance of al- helped to change the eastern)/ness at being so long separated ; I S lover that marriage was in-} %° - wh tenagagremengy a eee “The records of the conference present an | ern and not Turanian in its brigin and outlor-X. lied sentiment. Indifferent Powers became Frankish kingdom into the Ger-(from his wife and children, but | Ceremonies differed. but) ’°°™tY- “We have had some even more marvelous series of concessions and) This population represented the original in-) hostile. Hostile Powers became active. Final) man Empire. One Hohenlohe was) even then he stood tn intimate re- 7 ° 5 ies iden alwaye was thes*'et” *ous® cases of men upo% | surrenders. What was frayed before is thread- ({ habitants of the soil. | catastrophe began with a heroic but foolish) known as a miracle man and cured} lations with -the princess of Ho- | . J0—Now , Fassumption of responsibility whom nefther the court nor the pro-| bare now. The allies have whittled away their) I have set out shortly what the war policy \narch of the Greek army into the defiles of| Bavarian peasants by prayer long’ henlohe, who had followed him to | tes. Watiure to meet it bation officer could prevail te care gwn rights with a lavish hand in the cause of / of the allies was in reference to Turkey. Ths ; Asia Minor, follgwed by the inevitable retreat. | before Christian Science was! Berlin and then to Munich, where ) 75 ‘y » visited iiss Sow: tatenns COE bay their own families. peace. The figure that the European dele- | treaty of Sevres considerably modified that) 1 was consummated when Constantine, for! known. she concealed him in her house. | e Wiitents or by a Me at standing» “These offenders laughed at @ gates are cutting in Lausanne and the agents policy in many %itgl aspects. By that treaty ( dynastic reason, appointed to the command of; Members of the house of Ho-) And, after she had been informed | 4 = Glial ms ete The | **ntence to Deer Islanec, which they of the concessionaires in Angora—all alike ) Constantinople, Cilicia and Southern Anatolia | troops in Asia Minor a crasy General whose henlohe have been everything— / of the consequences of perjury, she ‘ weight of public opinion was interpreted to mean a little vaca- | representatives of the West—-has been yy Saree left the Turk. Armenia was created intO; mental condition had been under medical re- Prussign, Bavarian and Austrian| swore before the examining magis abe mecessary to keep the tion down the harbor. They ex- dered undignified as much by the manner asjan independent state. There were many ObD-) view. Premiers, Ambassadors, Viceroys/ trate that she did not know -hr- ¢ y ‘ ' (pected to grow fat in idleness while by the matter of their worsting.” | propone which could be raised to the original The Greeks fight valiantly when well led, but,/ of Alsace, Cardinals, Chancellor} hardt. ; > ITS Pants Mg = ay > eg of 4 ,their wives continued to suffer. But a -——- — _ | proposals of 1916, as it might be argued they | jiike many other races, once they know they and business men. A prince of Ho- Meanwhile Ehrhardt had be- — — . grep Gage OnESr vaiter three days of swinging the Blow Is Prestige of West |) contemplated handing over in Cflicia and South-) are not well led, confidence goes, and with henlohe-Oehringen and Duke of\ come the head of all the organisa- ‘ : — yhammer they began to take a dif- ern Anatolia populations, which in the main) confidence courage. Before the Kemalist at-| Ujest converted his upper Silesian) tions formed for revolts and mup- } H S U I éy S | ‘ferent view of life—and of blist-| ‘Since those distressing words were written } were Turkish and Moslem, to Christian rule.) tack reached their lines, the Greek army was| coal mines, zinc mines and smelt-(ders and simultaneously the hero 590) for ‘ | . ra = ee sa ‘ered hands. After a week, they are ros ea — —_ yet deeper into the ( But in substance the modified plan of = beaten and in full retreat. With the attack | ers into a corporation and formed } and the demigod of the national- an Diet. tienes u ready to sign any kind of agreement -° yr on ams et sé ms was sound, and, if carried out, would aig gn tt | came panic; with panic, the complete destruc-|with the still richer Prince Fuer- istic masses and even a great part oy ied ben boom o wi- to look after their wives and chil- B Maar Dearagg 0 prestige of {The world at large aleo would have benefited for the salvation of Anatolia. That the his-| profits nor had a pleasant odor. he was arrested,/the writer's asser- through. The question the West by this extraordinary treaty signed | py the opportunity afforded to the industrious) tory of the East, and probably of the West,| yen then the dead Hoheniches( tion of July, 1921, was confirmed: husband who falls to support Tuesday. and intelligent Armenian and Greek popula-(should have been changed by the bite of a! concetvably turned over in their) the authorities feared o« ‘trial | robably is responsible ommended for parole. In order to gauge the extent of the disaster | tions of Turkey to renew the fertility of this) monkey is just another grimace of the comic) graves, but now they must have\ c@use it might bring out un Ff kles on judiciary. “Mopeover, while working at the to civilization which this treaty implies, {¢ is land once so bountiful in its gifts, and thus (spirit which bursts now an@ again into the revolted when the news penetrat- than any other section of the \ sockpile they are allowed 50 cents only necessary to give a short summary of the | enriching man’s store of good things. The Bar-) pages of every great tragedy. ed thetr sarcophagi that a real Ho- penal code. war aims of the allfes in Turkey. The experi-) parian invasion, which withered that fertility,/ All that could be done afterwards was to|neniohe, and a girl, stood before unately, the advance of ences, more especially of the past century, had } was pushed back into the interior by the treaty | save the remnants of a great policy. Western|, Republican court charged with a has not meant a diminu- demonstrated clearly that the Turk conld be | of Sevres. The treaty of Lausanne has extend- civilization put up its last fight against the) pase crime. ‘ the problem. The family no longer intrusted with the property, honor | eg d tuated its sway from the Black (return of savagery into Europe when, in Sept-' that he would have be- | » being benefited. | ?, ed and perpetua es gery | , | appeared . a New York City has had an peer ye aaa ——- or lives of any Christian race within his domin-} sea to the Mediterranean. tember and October of last year, British soldiers) In Love With Married Man. fore a competent court, but . #1 10 per cent increase in its. No Chances Taken. fons. Soa series of agreements were entered eas ,}and sailors, deserted by allies and associates In the castle of her uncle, the)fore an uneonstitutional year since tt was found-) “The quarry worker, when we into in the early months of 1915 between)! Shortsightedness and Selfishness _ } alike, saved Constantinople from hideous car-| Princess learned to know and love} bitrarily constituted by the Gov- pas 400 to 700 complaints (Te convinced his reform is genu-| France, Russia and ourselves, by which the | ernment. | every month, most of)!ue, is paroled after signing an greater part of Turkey, with its conglomerate = ‘ . . j ; ' -ants me Ss 1 1 t by Wives only a few days | *sTeement to pay his wits so much population, was to be partioned at the end of / of Sevres. But why Lausanne? It is rE | From Sevres to Mudania was a retreat. From) weeks in jail would be mere child's rationality in the family atlas sifts from actual hunger. of his earnings. We take no the war. story. A compound of shortsightedness, \Mudania to Lausanne has been a rout. tlay to him. One couldnt help/ through this court durmeg the year - > @ ‘chances on that. The paroled pris-| Cilicia and Syria were allocated to Franee, } loyalty, selfishness and pusillanimity. amongst (" wer next? Lausanne is not a terminus. It)ininking how well he would look. Recently, a negro women entered & PANTS ri ? as Literature. oner must report weekly, turn his Mesopotamia'‘to Britain and Armenia and Con- | nations and t@mimestatesmen. And, more than) ,. only a milestone. Where is the next? Nol with « mallet in hand. finding out | commana pene w ) Women with babies nest- | entire salary over to us, and then/stantinople to Russia. Paléstine was to be)all, Fate happened to be in its grimest mood ‘one claims that this treaty is peace with honor.) wnat is inside of some extra hard | band for neglecting her and their . ee 2 e from a. - O:OREae $6.50 it “eG after 30 years of marriage, ) have deducted the amount he has France. Arabia was to be declared independen* revolution eliminated that great country trom), .enerated Turk there might be hope. But “This problem of family dessr- | “The problem is not confined te os { d cast its Waiting for the chance to/ The system is working so ad- | a nei es agen — of the East, we ore yore os ite se an murders of 120.000 Greeks aggg ng — said. “It includes every race, every \8> far down tuto the roots of human stories to the official in-|mwirably that the most stubborn) Damascus, PP as to be con-( might on t ) that the Turk is still the same. q again’ creed, and every age. College grad-( nature that it probably can't be | Yani tate ould undertake a man- oe of the stone quarry will stop a lot | protection Be Mecsas se aula a Rrttain. that nase ye ens ae u whe gests er anne. “all such evidence as — be rer 8 _— sido wemen With shawis ever thett |neneeael of men from being convicted of non- Smyrna an precinc ere to allotte.’ to \ date for the , ’) confirms the belief that the new r a \ neade whose complaints must be | tc be in a frame of mind within a month thet justifies their being rec- ; ‘a day, all of which goes to their /families. Thus not only is the pris- ‘cner being reformed, but his wife > iy PRI CE Bie 462 cases that came up 7 a th 186 were settled by tact- | without even the issu- a formal summons. Two end $2 husdands were to court, «4 were ar- Warrant, and 16 were sent Workhouse. the human mule, represent- last two classes, who has the most difficult and b their arms, and old women) receive back what is left after we/ placed under the joint control of Britain and | when dealing with this problem. The Russian It is not even peace. If one were dealing with; -..iogical specimens. ‘three children. ee .- $8.50 + na by side on the ene a tage to give his wife. ‘and territory carved largely out of a desert— }/ a solution of the problem on lines of protection ( 1, purming of Smyrna and the cold-blooded ston. to 6. eniarent ena!’ Mee. Anglia | any class of age’ or type. It goed cases are cured in a week. Fear | stituted into a new Arab state partly un‘er the President Wilson was inclined to recommend | from the correspondent of the Times at Laus- cateswit: fm our wetttalt seem bole | support.” Greece if she joined her forces with those ci) what a different story many years to come ‘the old, and that the coming era of enlighten- “oe LE ag eaten eng Causes of Wite Neglect. ¥ , health broke down, and | ly love in Turkey, for which Mrs. V. M. Anglin, probation of the allies in the war. The straits were to be { would also tell. His ment and brotherly lo ‘ | in charge at the Family Court | demilitarised and garrisoned. America would have none of his humanitarian)», 1. tne correct thing offietally to hope, wii(°" OUF Met whose salaries ar@ six, Alcohol and other women fcer in onarg times larger than those of the pro-(the most common causes of of New York City, agreed that the When Italy came into the war later on, it ) schemes. be, from the foreigner’s point of view, at best bation officers to whom they re Mrs. Anglin re that in event the de ure of Sennino from the bloody chaos. stated. rockpile in allopathic doses might| was stipulated of the partition Then came part humiliating and at worst a y Wemen write te us ca the bist en sae eee 1 oes, dy cure for some of | of Turkey being carried out in the pursuance / Quirtmal. With him went for a momentous wees reaps on the metro-|of these agreements, territories in Southern} while the old dreams of Italian colonization, at 7 stationery Of the Plasa or the Wal- religious Giverenest, ellen grt €@ i? cort-Astoria to comptain that their/{sterference of med ~ aT Hi politan docket Anatolia should be assigned to Italy for de-) which in the past had done so much to spread avesttite aie ailaie of ' ’ - a nue. ‘velopment. Io the main the distributea re- {civilization im three continents. His suc- ) I In a large office, occupied by . . x | “One epplecant is childless, the : cw Fine liecenmand pry cecryrers lean ghbegpomrret thing to be used very judiciousiy( But then there is always the mulish| some of the men who refuse to pro-, Surly. glowering and with a jaw)1ext im line has thirteen children. een eoeion makes nojend Cn ye ws on the problem of{and only after every other resort) minority that would probably find a\vide for their families is almost be-{ that shot out like @ medieval bal-/One has been married for forty cplipedieadregndthogan pattie 0 Me ancial figs from mari-) has failed,” she said. “Fifty per/ stone et much more convincing( yond belief."’ . cony, he included his wife, his three) years, the next has made the jour- J = © teuntaln pen on) ethers cent of our cases are adjusted with-} than best arguments of a pro-} A typical “mule” was being in-{children and the probation officer( ney from courtship to courthouse ay of in a glare which meant that a fewjin less than three weeks. Every ; f ili t % to nothing, because aft- “] think the rock pile is some

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=~ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 239, 1923. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH LAW—NOT WAR. feces ge naar ageamenmmatintsaae me. ye ” - ~ ‘service in our cities was properly censured. The Peended by JOSEPH PU LITZER Lage—Not War—is the slogan of the National Hon attempted was the necessity of Dee. 12, 1878. only justifica ) no Pull Publishing Council for the Prevention of War which yesterday) al down losses. —_ lm I Twelfth Boulevard and today has been carrying out & country-wide Instead of jubilating about a prospective surplus end Olive Street. demonstration im the hope of arousing an aggres- Postmaster-General New should devote his energies | sive public sentiment for this ideal. St Louis is to giving the people efficient postal service. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- participating im the ceremonial with a varied pro-| FORM. | gram which will enlist the churches, the theaters know that retirement will ; aepepenece in its cardinal “~ goa ain pad —— erattGnt Tf meee' That the country fs now facing 2 timber shortage. principles. that it will always fight The efort. we believe, wil soe. ” S which is causing a deterieration in building, espe- for progress and reform. never tol- without saying that if war is ever to be abgjished, cially in the country districts, is the warning of Col erate injustice or corruption. always if Law—Not War—is to prevail. the force o public | wiiem B Greeley, chief of the United States Bu- fight demagogucs of all parties. never sentiment ““xst accomplish this advance. There mean of Forestry. Attention has been called to the vileged classes and public plun- | can be no @i_}tion that the public sen | proposed embargo of timber exports by Canada, mts never lack sympathy with this country and every other civilized country is | which shreatens to destroy the American paper mill the poor, always remain devoted to against war. But public sentiment bas not regis-| s@ustry and greatly increase the cost of publishing welfare, never be satisfied tered itself with sufficient emphasis and determina- American newspapers. The paper industry, how- , ; : td y, be re Sean” ne ecmamatns ever. is not entirely to blame for the timber short- , se cco and maintaining peace. To express their will for sail rier a8 only 5 per cont of the wood cut is the $ —. 3 ry ae eecstioned a a istible purpose resoluti — : 9 | a P at 5 a oS em oe mr sce i But the eril effects of our reckless waste of forest 7 “5 , +] paendly letter is written to ; lod al nia Tine. os Bae of the arces are being felt by the country at large. the é . f ) * | | ’ ay ‘pend. asking = ™m — call pw os stages ‘ ce sean - anes aie lumber for building approaching almost pro- ! - ; - eo ~ bee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE fos) octureUUtt~*# + FAC’ ycbitive prices. Col. Greeley states that timber is =z } =! oo a. gel yg “orn i ut or destroyed at the rate of 60,000,000,000 - . = , - _— / The name and address of the author It is peculiarly incumbent upon the American m8 ccettadceaan Annually, Serest prc in this Ct 2 must cccompany every contribution, but people to reveal a will for peace so imperative as sbietees nome neem suming eis: ' = 600.000 on requcst will not be published. Let ‘to reach the highest circles of offcialdom. The acres of forest land. This destruction neh ‘eute -. 2 ~ - Qe _ + r ¢ . s - a : ters not exceeding 200 words will receive notion that the United States, with its State of New York especially having planted mil- . orts directi will | ‘splendid eff in that ~ spoken as sa benediction. Those words, as an az lions of young trees. The West.gand Southwest, | -perve only as ‘pteresting reading unless. the people hearken and apply the neces- | exordium, should now be inscribed on the banner) | howerer, are still to be aroused to the danger of sary remedy. + 7 of the world’s crusade. It can be done by the » hae 6 A amy 44 _ . My remedy. seme eg amet Mra. persistency of a people that demands the most ae ranges hays — Ceneal path nsid . : ik . t te uid orestr 3 . —— = = pac ‘and the best of its government in promoting the _ Paes ee ae aucune co-operating with the United States Bureau, for the prevention of fires, the conservation of stand- ‘and elect a statesman President who re-| ys cause of peace and will accept nothing less. ing timber, and the scientific reforestation and care alises all these dangers that threaten the perpetuity of democratic govern- e006 th urage to call to > : iit tetane qoeet tnfecnce of the presi-{ The sum of Ambassador Geddes report on the u¢ the state’s timber lands. Well-mataged forests dency to avert them. The paramount state of prohibition in the United States seems to ,. Germany and France produce more good lumber issue in the coming national campsaig® | be that less good liquor is now sold in the country. ... sly than virgin forests cab supv! eed sbould be state rights and loca! self-gov- ‘ , ’ ually rs resis Uppy. S0Ww is and more bad liquor in the cities. ich is sno ¢ to beri sernment as defined in the Constitution labout it. the time to gin. * Let the Democrats act the part of wis- | #90% —— ) dom in the choice of a standard bearer) pnt A PEOPLE'S RECORD SAVINGS. a>. : a: Ps at n. I to nom. | : be for the coming campa‘g bes THE POSTAL SURPLTS. Read in the light of the increased savings-bank ‘om Pe quent erosion by floods. The average consumer pars twice as much for ordinary lumber as he paid 13 rears ago. And the 4mate for the Democrats & candidate : | with whom they may win easily, and tn) Officials of the Treasury Department say that the deposits and the new life insurance written, the event of hip election not only woul¢| postal system is now on a self-supporting basis. American thrift is keeping pace with American the Democratic ore neon tear | alee but when they go further and say that this is “the ;rosperity im an accelerated movement. — ia al secripeandianitionein Geice, but the whole country wou r - ° Stale =e , —-— = son to fear him unless they have reason out of the red their memory surprisingly fails them. Bank Division of the American Bankers Asso- ) e Certainly the same assertion was made frequently ciation, savings deposits on June 3%, 1922, amount- ff M I N U I S Pat. of 46 oppose simon pure Democracy as taught by the fathers of Democracy. Hejand. eloquently br Postmaster-General Burleson. ed to $17,300,000.000. with a gain of $680.000.000 , of + ow ioe dete op peses To be sure, exception was taken to the Burleson for the year. By the report of the Association of | = —————— = the former solidity ané glory of this now ¢laim, but it is not impossible that there will be Life Insurance Presidents, during the first six . rope steadily sinking, it would not be sports- _ This column is designed to re deetining republic. He would not hesi- scoffers to question the surplus which Postmaster- months of the current year new paid-up life insur- manlike of Johnsonus and the rest to give the | dias the latest comment by the leedinpe tate to use every arm of the Govern-/ General New is accumulating. ance to an aggregate of $ 361.890 was issued ; | wn: ou ze | mewspapers and periodicals on the Ga : eg slaucon It would, truly Excepting. of | Se ay. : ‘ President's command in an » erie end cateeat te hesten | Not so long ago—to be exact, last December— by 40 leading companies, the gain for the period ; ges — | . 4 - ' : - . , 7 cou! that Johnsonus an is follewe a ef Geimded reformers and bureaucratic Mr. Dawes, former Director of the Budget. deliv- amounting to $760.000,000. If the gain continues | | ; : ™. weuld immediatel¥ warn us inst going : extrava- me undertook to prove that Europe chiefly re- with whom and for whom she may exercises | oe all n their demands for paternalism at Wash-| , © the action of our gance induced by a war-time scale of living. and flects to each of us his own ureiudices. That her activity and her sitruism ae tha Yoon | fundamental principles underlying " iIngtome He is my candidate for Presi- | postal department in hol@ing back both first-class this, too. in what has passed as a period of de; ‘“ Whereas many Ameri ate coneineie aa gives the opportunity to care for and minister The school wu be open to students dent—James A. Reed of Missouri, @ and parcel-post mail in order that the Leviathan pression. ‘ | Ne men, have gone te Berese thie year het to him whe has chosen her. A woman cannot egy on we edie ar aaa rs statesman without ~ .. RLEY | might carry tt om its Srst regular eastward voyage. Apparently there has been an ample margin | one has returned with anything more than the noah ane Se ee a ee ee Kind of tonshene and pupils, shealé @ . : | , , ’ ™ . | > I cad sense © oasession piars a like r it agp : ir MA | The sentiment in this instance may be commendable of income for the exercise of thrift ao ep: meee with which he went over. A trp- . pontcnd => ane Lm ‘ - semen we aoe ‘thought on nonsectarian, nondegmatie & ese | s . Cage was that of J ob nson is He s.4 pre- : ; . / May contribute to a religious revival —-_2. haw. it happens that avoidable delay tn forwarding colossal sums can be stored up by wage-earners | g when he returned that mind, which will be the object of her con- tone. With the declaration of the oe a 4S 5 a PUBLIC OPINI “ . ag as ae BS ih ‘ee f ree] . jie. ge = — se ee ee - bey te oe of the contract. Reprisal was and other workers under industria) limitations. he said before he went over. and so far 1s a Ginn, Lauaeeen, graduates of “our tax-supported ! has rred ~e nédicatin . . : - ao occu , what may the total be when prosperity returns tm | sncieating o the rest of us what we should . . | more and more becoming neither WONDER if any 199-percenter, Besides this unwise policy as to foreign ma!l/ ‘ull rolume? | think he might as well hare stayed home. Bree ps ag ota eee is really very rea- religious, but simply nonreligious,” good sonable. . ® headiines are written by (a large mea*fure of agreemesgt, | somebody dise—eome solitary and savage panied by approval or éisabproval. Yo warned against the tide of red radica)- fem that threatens to engulf the coun- ‘ — = ) Socrates = . 4 | . | over If ee ce eee can & am ates o Glilay our @nrest. He seems mot to recall that (influence. for tmfurtes received in service. Have | Ste meagan Powe a net. Recently the | by this time we also have no bananas. nasil ving $8 per month compense- | . ) amienied On sep es ae s yom Europe have | Yo Se ie a. | . ning groun tural , | MERICAN : lity of left aru Having | Z - uray, since | Looks as if the local hard-earned money to tne | , | ee ~erwagese has been steadily growing _ struck a knot. Lami Treat. Red From the Nation. S80 tor expends and lose of | | Worse ii the motaie of those believing we ; ee OME Cay a Carnegie or for examinations, this | @asht to do something has correspondingly TO ANALYTIKOs MJ tion, eager to exploit new intelied @ve me as @ refund for al J weakened. NALYTIKOS will subsidige the annual tesue of 6 I September and Novem.- ro Polemarchus: ft ts quite easy to see that on » you do so weil containing all the commencement but up te present time have. 4 : this is the case Tee en in the sonnet form you sing. cluding. of course, baccalaureate to receive any answer con- | Socrates- Tt t2 tn Why waste your talents on a villaneile? ered at Ameritan colleges and - ~ ( killed — " oe oe meg At any rate, ft : all of them, from Abilene Collegs, I recetved notice stating my. ive o.\ . - : oD Dut te tate the tee ngs pepe | Cus, eee yor See ee ; m wae @iscontinuea account a s »; a in he ternational Court. About your love for some dumb thing— Deine less than 19 per cent.” — Giaucon: Zounds, yes’ | But spare us the torture of « villaneiie. I cannot understand is why = : Socrntas: So, too, the League of Nations | examined by the bureau doc- . having most countries tin ft but our own, the Climbd the heights where godietse 4 weil, mo thought ts considered by them one nation it cannot do without, bas lost | Where flowers bloom tn perennial Spring— or pains that exist | : << . ground among us and Become an even feebler | But ‘ware the tricky villaneile. our work dally. but | SOON . | Suse than [ft was. | yin silence with no! | * Obs | Thrasymachus: Not even Wilsonus men. | “2S MOUs. yea. even yell, side. One doctor | AAAS tions it now. | Im free verse, that vers libre thing. this menth said: | i *, : / Socrates: No. He wae very careful the But leave alone the villaneile. injured arm _end_ Oy . other day to sar thgt what we need ts spiritual © &@ t grin and ; regeneration without going too far into wats a and means. Nevertheless, what one cannot we" understand is that having their way as | tBey have and seeing Euro precisely way everyore haner athe wunte-as - we a | Dee the form we know so well, aloof. the people for whem Johnscnus speaks | The sonnet that great joey doth bring, should be so sure that theirs has been the est Wate can't be dene ty 6 wWileeslia, sands fer the ry ~ Log “SS : | see L’ENVO?. " rulers.“ , | Polemarchus. o : | A <-yeny TALLEROY | - ee won- When next you underta#® to sing peneen —— ‘Pinekeeyvilie, LL | titi gy tte A a A song of this or the other thing. peer ——— ——__— | && Raving tried the policy and found fu- Tt half so well aah & <menenel ao ‘pil i. fff | af gree | Sing of flower sim the dell. Of sylvan giades where song-birds sing— But not tn the form eof the villanefic.

Page 11

_— a ae .>" - Fy Bt ~n a 4 ee ae —— - a. ee : eg ae ; ’ “a - >. Se en! : uP” * "G09, *@ ar qe as wistful-eyed woman calls on touches even those long ac- i - teaining a much to lessen the number of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! TRIES ROCK © FOR HUSBANDS O EVADE DUTIES’ * — ootinued From Page 1B. the woman who uses silap- methods in cookery and ab- a» ¢reatment in household clean- a.” Mre. Anglin said. “A demure i apd tells a story of neglect that s to such cases. It is not enti] later that we find out about gix-Inch dust-whiskers under bed and the week's dishes piled, -ppinelike, in the sink. Untversal s7 in domestic science would ' ’ Aesertions.”’ | | | ater the complaining wife hes, Maen questioned by a professional ere er at the family court, a “gendiy letter is written to the hus- “aed, asking him to call on a cer- Spe date. Then, if he responds, the woman official to thre difficulties. oe OMe, taate Let Couple Battle First.- It often happens that the official needs only a roped Square to funo- tion as a referee. Usually it is the policy to let the pair fight it out with epithets and recriminations un- til both are too exhausted to talk further. They then are in a condi- tion to listen to the interviewer. If too much desk furniture changes po- sition during the fray, a warrant of- ficer is summoned to take charge. Many a steel-nerved interviewer has ducked just in time to miss an ink bottle sent as a souvenir from one life partner to the other. One couple out of two reach an agreement without procéeding fur- ther. If no Satisfactory arrange- ment can be made, the home is in- vestigated, the wife’s story checked up and a summons issued for the errant husband. The court then de- termines the amount that he is: to to deposit each week in the office of the cashier. Every hour of the day, long files of women stand before the windows, collecting their mainte- Last year this office handled over $1,600,000, an amount that would compare favorably with the business done by some of the smaller banks. Practical Geology. Stubborn husbands who fail to respond to such a gentile reminder aS &@ summons are brought in on @ more imperative invitation. If they continue to be stiff necked and un- yielding, they are likely to spend three or six months in the work- house, a solution that is generally admitted to be a poor one. Cer- tainly it briags no profit to the gife, except the dubious satisfaction of revenge, and experience has shown that it is not an effective deterrent for the man. A jail sentence with improvements such as Dr. Johnson has introduced might produce some real good, but a workless and blis- terless incarceration holds no ter- rors for the human mule. If men convicted for the desertion of minor children were extradited from one state to another with the same energy that men guilty of oth- er felonies are hunted down, there would be a decrease in the number operation between the states is need- ed on the problem of failure to provide. The problem of the man who chooses to shuffle off his responai- bilities is being studied by social! workers ranging in experience from heads of great institutions to girls just out of college. Going down, as it does into the substrata of the Old Adam, the tendency to cease bringing clamshelis to the wife who has worn out her attractiveness | probably will be with us for a long, long time. It is not likely to dis- | appear until the slow passing of ages creates @ new human soul. Meanwhile, a course in practical geology such as Dr. Johnson has in- troduced is as good a remedy as any. New Mayor of Manila Inugurated. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I., July 28.—Eulogo | Rodriguez, former Governor of the | ‘Province of Rizal, today was for-.| mally inaugurated as Mayor of ‘Manila, succeeding Ramon i Fer- nandez, who resigned as a conse- quence of the split between Filipino ‘officials and Governor-General nance money from the paying teller.) of wandering husbands. Greater co- | Leonard Wood. e meets in the presence of a! nn \ I f - D Lammert’s Gigantic Removal Sale FUNERAL OF MAS, L. M. NICHOLS —_—~-—_—_. Afternoon at the Home. The funeral of Mra Lizzie M. Nichols, wife of R. M. Nichols, an at- torney, who died of heart disease early yesterday at her home, 4059 Westminster place, will be held at Services Will Be Held Tuesday} 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from the resi- dence, with burial in meer gn Cemetery. Mrs. Nichols, whose six- ty-sixth birthday was Friday, had been ill since December, 1921. She was the daughter of Wesley Nichols, a St. Louts packer, and mar- ried Attorney Nichols June 24, 1885. Children surviving are Mrs. P. &. Anderson of New York, and Mra. H. C. Pollock, Mrs. G. M. Elliott, Mrs. H. P. Materne, Misses Violet and | Anna Nichols, Robert W. and John | M. Nichols, all of 8t. Louis. | SEE ME AND SAVE ©. Payment Plen DENTIST 620 OLIVE STREET ee On TH oso iii The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Press newspaper giving Associated news services, SSP VW RAVAN SS G 4 ’ 4 HOME AN S| SHAHN WWAADWWAA MWA Ss Guarantee to No case too difficult. All wor oN charge. ining your eyes. Glasses for far or near SSS g RAVAN. AN Optometrist-Optician. Let Me Take Care of Your Eye Troubles Cure Your H hes. guar- anteed for 1 year without any extre No extra charge for exam- D FAMILY. 7 +e PP LS ’ and Dollar-Day Sale in WALL PAPER MONDAY ONLY 10 rolls of beautiful Wall Paper and 18 yards cut-out border for $4 .00 10 YARDS MUSLIN LE ee arom. | lin; special, 10 yards... o-» — 4 Yds. Dress Voliea 40 inches wide: ex ss ity; light ane ry out at, 4 yards for - — r Dressing Sacques Mahe of grounds; in beautiful paek- patterns; exe special, $1 10 YARDS TOWELING Colored border absorb- ent Toweling: very spe- cial at 10 yards for..... | ces LOW SHOES One lot of women’s and misse Low Shoes; gunmetals, asente and vice1 kids: Oxfords and straps; values up to $3.98. gro tn this sale: also some children’s white — 7 PAIRS SOCKS sak, Grown pad nayys atte k, brown na > Tre of og 4 ee a eB , dive for (Main or eeervreneeeeeeaneaeve i .! MADRAS SHIRTS Men's woven striped madras Shirts, also some fiber striped; good assortment of patterns: sizes 14 to 17: values up to $2 (slightly fiber Hose; to $1 soiled); special..... eetes * SSF: MH NAMABAAAWDPWI BBO SM RGR. AMMA NBA | A A It ttt tt Canvas Slippers s 7 —_— ~~ 4 UNION SUITS Women's: knitted Union Suite Continues to Eclipse All Selling Records PILLOWCASES The Economy Opportunities Were Never Greater ee ee Well made Cases; 42x36; extra quality Casing; special, 5 Cases for SWEATERS Women’s: all sizes BUNGALOW APRONS $1.50 value; all colors $1 and sizes with bDullt-up shoulder an knee; regular and extra sizes; 4 gar- ments for.... . INDIAN HEAD Indian Head Muslin; name on every yard; special for fancy work and dresses. 4 yards for..... i2 COLLARS Men's white soft Coflars in various styles; sizes three-quarter Hose; 14 to 17. sizes 6 to 10 12 6 pairs for VINA MMI WMA ? a The Reductions a ee Range From . CREPE GOWNS rom $1 » Women’s sizey (Q)% to AQ)? — — | | " demain 7 IC OPINION is designed to reproduce wit comment by the leading public periodicals on the questions "DY OF RELIGIONS. ™ nefield (Mass.) Republican. ho hope to eee the evolution of » teaching of religion in the pt tch with interest the experim undertaken at Ann Arbor, the ity of Michigan. An organ Honal Council of Schools of Rel luntary contributions, and said of Protestants, Roman Cathe > establish thereia echoo!) of re! of such schools which it is he sund for “instruction in the hi philosophy of religion and in srinciples underlying all religion. l be open to students at’ the ll obviously be for advanced st Stitution, if ft attracts the and pupils, ehould stimum ctarian, nondogmatic lines, to a religious revival of mod declaration of the prospectus © our tax-supported institutions becoming neither religious nor simply nonreligious,” there will ure of agreement, whether act oval or Gisabproval. Yet the ec velty in its organization and its a positive religious element rgraduates than in its intellec duate courses in the » religion given at semen coles™ bject objectively, withou dull treat the scriptures tically. ted Protestant theological ect of religion is taught without precisely this attitude to _ been accompanied by the attitude which the prosPp a ion deplores. The demand £68" of religious values is so wid »vernent will enjoy « large mong religious leaders if it @liectual and epiritual standard practical organisation with® rdly hope to ettain to stability © — ERICAN COLLEGES. jon. ( a Carnegie or Rockefeller fou to exploit new intellectual MME the annual tasue of 4&4 pudticas’ the commencement add ree, baccalaureate sermon n colleges and universities. Abliene College, Texas, te \ a. What is wanted is not ® but a faithful record, ¥* posing, of the oratorical* po ment exercises of every ! rning in the land. Such & com? play before the reader, 4* norama of the educational, . religious ideals of the time, wh* would perhaps be of eve™ contemporaries. Meanwhile, Tracts and summaries as &PF throw some light on prese™ is significant that this year 60 Dm jing men eo diverse as : dente Farran¢ , Faunce and ™® their readers agaist intoleran™® truth. Dr. Hibben ny k on Dr. Fosdick, who bim® IRROR of if aoe ; 4 4 ‘ ‘ : ’ : 4 . y MARLBOROUGH Two-Piece Mohair Suite The Marlborough is well constructed of selected materials. The 2-piece Suite, consisting of low- back chair and large davenport, is covered in genuine mohair, plain and figured. Loose cush- ions are spring filled. At the reduced sale price the Marlborough oe 00 sents a decided bargain. The ] i . two pieces, special at. . Three-piece Suite with wing chair as illustrated. Specially priced _.....§250.00 - THE CARLETON Four-Piece Walnut Suite The artisans who built The Carleton harked back to the Queen Anne era for ‘Teproduced it faithfully. their design and they have The Suite is finished in American walnut and consists of four pieces as fol- = lows: 48-inch dresser, full size bow-foot bed, large Suite against any in the city at chifforobe and full vanity with $ 0) triple mirrors. We will match this ] ° the special price of Similar Suite of the walnut of Louis XVI design specially priced at.. - samme make in American $195.00 Lammert WAS NIN GIOM st CEaiit The Newest Patterns in RUGS At Special Sale Prices Our stock of Rugs is most complete and embraces only the newest pat- terns and designs. Included in the assortment are Wiltons, Axminsters and Velvets in all sizes at special sale i wee ~* I. UW D LOW Eight-Piece Two-Tone Walnut Suite In the Ludlow you have a Suite of good quality at a most attractive price. In detail the Ludlow pos- sesses features usually found only in the most ex- pensive Suites. For example, the interior construc- tion is absolutely dustproof. All drawer bottoms are of genuine mahogany and the Suite is finished in a rich two-tone walnut. 8-piece Suite with 66-inch buffet, 8-ft. extension China Cabinet, special at Server, special at table, 00 five side chairs and one armchair; ‘ is specially priced $23.50 Walnut Tea Cart This dainty Tea Cart, simi- lar to picture, is most at- tractive in line and beautiful in finish. Has four rubber- tired wheels and removable glass top tray. Imperial make. Very useful and dec- orative and a welcome addi- tion to any household. This Tea Cart regularly selis for $23.50; for this sale we have reduced it to $78.50 - . . ~ a . : : ° : S on Come ON Oh! Se TURKISH TOWELS Heavy two-thread | andor ow Towels pecial, 4 for PRINCESS SLIPS Sateen; white, flesh and black SANGER GG 2 Yards Canton Silk 86 inches wide: very fine silk- finished Canton Silk: in all col. ore: suitable for dresses, draperies, linings. etc. Very special at 2 yds. for Women’s muslin Drawers SSS 4 YARDS SATEEN Full mercerized, black Sateen; for aprons, bloomers, etc. Spectal at, 4 yards for.... Women’s Summer Dresses— | 4Yds. Japanese Crepe Extra good wearing quality Japanese Crepe; for kirnonas, dresses, etc. Monday only, 4 yards for 3 GARMENTS Men's balbrizkgan and mesh Shirts gnd jrawers; broken lots. Sires 84 to 44. Three gar- ments Women's knitted Vests with bullt-up shoulders or bodies styles; regular and extra sizes; § gar- mente for UMBRELLAS Men's and women's Umbsmellas, ‘-rib paragon frame, handles with bakelite rings, cords and leather strap; special! 4 UNION SUITS Boy and girlie knitted Suite, cana to 16 en (slightly sotled); 4 garments for 2 UNION SUITS Men’ T6c grade pin check Unton Suits, with closed crotch and elastic webbing in back; broken sizes. (Main Floor), 2 for MUSLIN PETTICOATS and Teddies 7 for p 1 —" 5 YARDS ORGANDIE Extra fine quality; in all the wanted coloré. To- morrow only, 6 yards for SKIRTS Serge, plaid and poplin materials; each | 40 YARDS CALICO Big assortment of light dark shades; with —— tiful designs; specially priced at 10 yards for... BLOOMERS Women’s crepe Bloomers; reg- wlar and extra = $1 — 4 BLOUSE Big assortment, good atrong make; on gale (3d Floor)...-----: 4 BOYS’ PANTS Good strong hake; fine percale; on sale (8d Fioor) UP TO $3.00 TUSCAN PANELS, $1.00 Filet Curtains teat floral patterns, po oe length and width; all hemmed ready to hang, white ¢ ecru. Epeecial, OG: pair.... :, ; SUNFAST DRAPERY neat dra ries ag rooms, ft - wide; rose. blue, gre ’ ina- brown com 2 oolors: assorted NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Neat floral and bird desig n 8; length white or value: while the lot laste. OO ae» Window Shades Opaque cloth: mounted on guaranteed sprin rollers; 26x72 size; &@ colors; complete with $1 patterns. 4 Yds. $1 P WAISTS New Volle Waists: lace and embroidery irimmea GS J All sizes (24 Fl), 2 for.. Women's, misses’ and children's sizes; large sailor col- lare; braid trimmed. vung Hats; women's, misses’ and children’ styles; worth up to $6... 6 PAIRS HOSE Children's fine ribbed black, white and . brown: sizes 6 to 10; 6 pairs is» wa ena gy Girls’ Gingham Dresses; and checas; al] sises. Some bloemer styles. | 3 to BO seen seeées * SILK WAISTS 81 i ombroide ha $ slight seconds; 4 CURTAIN PANELS Nottingham weaves; white or ecru: bring size of window... piso Sensei fin- $2 aR shed in m - any (3d ri)... s > | . , ¢ v. , J foiding : Pd pater ee a5 Suit Onees! leather straps all around: ebirt fold in. targets 91,08 « el vacised ' a ee kind: amen S..gaAtiy ‘ defectives! OO aeop cover, 90c 7S $3 ?¥E°> -, | *°e tight. £ E 2s Special. tan, een, blue designs; specia', each... In pretty carpet patterns, fa ab aren ().z a0L 2249 See | Fel & Love Wb Toe 9xi2 Axminster Rugs nda old rose flor- Come in tas ecial, each a) patterns. 100% neatly throu Specia all-new filling: ss” $4.98 . each MATTRESS Good strong tick filled with pure white cotton and feit. Special. eee 0eeeer ree oo * s+ 9x12 Comes in very patterns, blue, rose color; special price to- morrow, each sear CONGOLEUM 98 retty oral, ten and ARMSTRONG CORK LINOLEUM ief) leum is made co _ ek et ERG TT Meeeme cogs teen ee eRERET | Og eee OF renee a ° . “ « 3 whee 4 eae el ell ee eee ie ee 5 PPA ae Ae ue ae es npr — ot ~ ; j - ” oY Meter mm « A. brat eg hee

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/ aes Bf a pr ) . ¢ ined. ‘a@B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine a ere ar =-- 7 ¥ A of Friday's Rain, Our Charge Purchases Made | a - | : Sale of Remnants _ a Monday and Tuesday =7il be ontinned on Monday. Reraant from: i Payable in September a ~ : Olive and Locust, From Ninth to’ Te First Floor Tables. | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday | x: sins Monday and Tuesday— Month-End Sales Truly Extraordina eG ee om ae ae 3 -. : pi See “seer een n> d ae ees ra « 7 ee Sitar cee L—-. * = '# 2s. 2 Ss ee qe easy -- mm ll ale — ee me Month-End - learance o Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits Silk Jacquettes and Summer Tweed Suits Formerly Priced From 810.75 to 826—Now $14.75 Two-Piece Suits and Jacquettes Formerly Priced From $85 to $39.75—Now $29.75 Two-Piece Suits, Silk Capes and Ooats Priced From 845 to $55-—Now $39.75 Misses’ and Small Women’s Dresses fer Quick Clearance “t $9.75 Vermerty Priced at 819.75 Canton and printed erepes, voiles and Shan- tungs. * $16.75 Formerly Priced at #35 Roshanara and Canton lendid for col- om travel and aill- eround - the - year wear; good assortment of navies. wee ee joumaeae Clearance Girls’ and Juniors’ Wash Dresses $1.95 to $9.75 G@rormerly priced from $2.95 to $12.75.) ies, Normandy So amy voiles—with all the charming trim- ming conceits of lace and embroidery to enhance them. ares ™“ Important July r Cc e of Smart Porch Frocks $3.95 $4.95 $5 ond $7.95 Dresses Formerly Priced Prom 85 to $10.05 In four attractive groups. Taken from our regular stock and added to some crisp new arri- vals. Regular and extra sizes. Summer Voiles in Delicate Oolors Included in this marvel- ous underselling are: Linen Frocks, $5 (Pormeriy priced a¢ $10) For Misses and Smaller hopping on This Lot, A as They Are Go- Women's House Dress Sho Third Floor. oi Women’s All- Silk Umbrellas Blue—Brown—Red a $9.95 Some have wooden han- dies with fancy knobs; others, pyralin handles. All ere finished with stub ends and spoon tips, side straps or arm-swings. Waabrelia Shop—First Fioor. August Sale of Furs (As Illustrated) 1245— Magnificent Braodtail Caracul Wrap, in very unusual style, with dyed Fitch trimming. Regular price $1795.00 August price $1575.00 Hat $22.50 . . * More Furs Sold First Day of the August Sale Than Ever. Before— Regardless of the Weather or the Season EVER before—even in the Winter months—have we sold so many Furs. N The response to our announcements was far beyond our expectations. Such results are proof positive of the value-giving of this annual event. Women know that prices are lower now than they will be later in the year. They. know that Vandervoort styles are authentic; that the quality of Vander- voort pelts is of the very highest type regardless of the price; that with such a tremendous stock from which to choose it is unnecessary to look further. You are urged to profit by attending the sale tomorrow — the second week. Do not delay longer. Charge Purchases Not Payable Until November 1st. August Sale of Coats (As Illustrated) 119—Distinctive Roi de Laine Coat, embroidered sleeve and bottom. Col- ors kit fox with platinum fox collar and black with black fox collar. Regular price $135.00, August price $89.75 * . *¥ Women’s Winter Coats in the August Sale Break All Records— ‘Reason— Better Values— Greater | Selection— Authentic Style — ONFIDENCE in the Vandervoort values, Vandervoort styles, Vandervoort assortments, brought a greater day in Coats last Monday than any other in our history, regardless of the season or weather conditions. We antici- ery the great demand and were ready with the largest assortments and the est Coat values in our history. Women who expect to buy a Winter Coat for the coming season can do so now and be sure of a substantial saving. For Monday—the beginning of the second week—plan to take advantage of this extraordinary $25.00, $39.75, $45.00, $59.75, $89.76 sish00” Charge Purchases Not Payable Until November Ist. Month-End Clearance Wash Frocks and $1 2-4 Formerly Priced From $10.75 to $18.00 @ Think of purchasing a linen Frock for $5.00—or a Summery exquisitely | colored voile and figured crepe for $9.75! — Voile Ratine and Figured Georgette Dresses 2 $16.75 Formerly Priced From $19.75 to $29.75 Dresses that will give satisfaction for the re- maining hot months; made in the best of styles and trimmed with lace, nov- elty designs and contrast- ing shades. Street Frocks and Dinner Gowns at $25 Formerly Priced From $39.75 to $85 @ Values that you could not duplicate in the makers’ shops. Plain and figured Georgettes and crepes, both light and dark colors,.in a charm- ing array of styles from which to choose; Dresses for street, afternoon and dinner Gowns for infor- mal wear. ' Women's Dress Shops— Third Floor. Month-End Clearance Sale of Midsummer Skirts At Greatly Reduced Prices $7.95 $9.95 $13.75 Roshanara, crepe de chine and fancy novelty weaves; also white wool Skirts; both pleated and plain models; plenty of whites among the lot and beige and stone shades. Skirt Shop—Third Floor, Milanese Silk Gloves $2.50 to $4.00, DoeLD 123 and 16 button length with embroidered and ruf- fled arms, in white, black, mastic and silver. Strap-Wrist Gauntlet Gloves 063.50 DoelD In contrasting colors, with tucked, ruffled, embroidered or band tops. Gleve Shop—First Fioocr. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose The 2 () Pair $ 0 Women’s Sik Hose, full fashioned, with lisie garter tops, soles and heels, black, white and colors. Full-Fashioned All-Silk Hose $2.75 and $3.50 Women’s fine quality Hose, in all the desirable colors. Hosiery Shop First Floor. Make That Cooling Draught Alluring—Here Ie Your Chance! 300 Cut Glass Iced Tea Sets $1.95 @ This handsome Set con- sists of large-sized covered giass jug and six i13-ounce giasses to match, all cut on very clear sparkling glass. @€@ A most remarkable value. (Glass. Shop—Fourth Ficer.) Women in Search of Extreme Values Will Profit by this Tremendous Month-End Clearance of Lace Curtains mage To Heavy Bullion Fringe Net Curtains, in neat all- over designs. Ruffled fine sheer srenet, $1.49 spore! $1.65 specs! $2.45 Fringed Casement Oupn 7 Ruffled Novelty weave fringe- | quisette trimmed Bungalow Not Curtains, tucked or plain. English Cable Net Curtains —of exceptionally good quality. Trimmed with Cluny or mercerized Henkle edges or insertions. Colors white and ecru, Regularly $6.25 and $ 6.85, special - $3.95 Regularly $7.75 and $ 8.00, special $4.45 Regularly $8.50 and $10.00, epecial $5.85 Rag ruffles, tie-backs. styles, with tie-backs. Imported Florentine Curtains a : Marquisette Curtains with’ Voile Curtains of wide Russian filet borders or quality. Narrow lace inserts, with fringed bottoms. &, 4 Crossbar Mar- Curtains, two tains, in jacquard allover? shadow designs. i —imported direct from St. Gall, Switzerland; ef as three groups, a pair, AP : Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. at most substantial savings. Mercerized Damask Pattern Cloths In choice circular floral patterns. 2x2 yards, each All-Linen Bleached Damask All-Linen Bleached Toweling Hemmed Bath Towels All white, double thread yarn. Size 18x36-inch, each 250 Size 22x44-inch, each 89c Size 24x48-inch, each 50c Crib Sheets; handmade; August Sale Linens In this assortment of househsld Linens offered at the following specially re- duced prices, you will be able to secure your Fall supply of table and bed Linens $2.50 der, each 590 2x2% yards, each $3.00 22x22-inch Napkins to match, doz., $3.50 70 inches wide, in good floral, scroll or striped patterns, extra quality, yard $2.50 22x22-inch Napkins to match, doz., $7.50 Mercerized Hemmed Damask Napkins 20x20-inch, in neat floral patterns; the dozen $2.00 17 inches wide, with red and blue striped border, yard 250 Linen Shop—Second Floor. Clearance of Infants’ Crib Sheets Crib Sheets; handscal- $2.50 to $2.95; $ loped; $3.95; now " 1.95 now Olearance Reductions on Pillow Tops. Infants Shop—Third Floor. a= . : 5 All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels Good quality, all white with damask bor- Hemstitched Huck Towels Size 18x34, in a neat fleur de lis broche, {n blue or red border, each 2650 Lace-Edge Dresser Scarfs Size 18x50-inch, plain center, each 660 Absorbent Dresser Scarfs 18x50-inch, hemstitched ends, each $83e Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases Made of good quality bleached sheeting. Size 63x90, each $1.25 Size 63x99, each $1.35 Size 72x99, each $1.45 Size 81x99, each $1.65 Pillowcases Size 42x26, each 350e | Size 45x36, each 37%c Crib Sheets; hand de- signs in hem; $3 95 $4.95; now . $2.95 One-Day Sale Sorosis Shoes —In the New Fall Styles Monday Only, at ~ @ This one-day sale is a distinct innovation—the first time we have offered our latest Fall models in Footwear at a reduction. G This assortment we offer represents the last word in style and color; Shoes that are graceful in contour and luxurious in material and design. day selling, you will substantially Fall purchase of Shoes. @ In taking advantage of this remarkable one- | me One day only—Do not forget the day, Monday. Women's Shoe Shop—tThird Floor. save on your i” ioe * weeeeaeee- € oo ME, * a e€ A finest quality; regularly priced $23 to $42 —f, $17.50 $32.00 $35.00 « ns —— bi : " : “ m ms De » Si Tin Pruee <a Aa ‘ a" RPE et < e 1 , Fe ee a a cae agg eee, te ae ee , ’ + Sey A x o 5 ‘ 5 Fae Me “ . ‘ yin. 2a ne i ey ae! +e Bi sh te -\ Fae ?

Page 13

BUNDAY, JULY 29. 1923. PRT m4 a , | . | 1 THIS WONDERFUL | ce, [SU(N PAGEANT .0—=——— & | coy, SET, or : al EM | comm, mum, 707-709 WN. SIXTH ues. Specials — (4 5 z= = — _———— ———— ) ¢ a 5 | One of the features wil be ice skat- ler S Park, 5810 om > Pound ‘ing ballets and exhibitions of eat Gravois, Wednes- ‘face. A large advance sale is repor* = ‘MILK COMPOUND —Careline brd. | skating on a special open-air ice sur- | | ah . ———— i day, August ist. SLICED 20 ed. The show annually attracts many if : ate cee c ' _ i \K —_——t * | . nett B iv isitors including buyers from other ||)|| | fae. tl A ‘cities. Railroads have made reduced |||! | __— | This Machine Furnished by and Is a | CON ‘rates for the pageant. i} s | oo E CAPS pase ~ 20¢ | “ $1 79 a SMOKED Cc Ss | | *The pageant will consist of four||' Aeolian Com any PUDDINE—2 packages eac | 3 on Display at HAM a 17? scenes and four groups of models. p - a More than half the stage will be con- | |f 1. PILLSBURY FLOUR ; sack zisette Curtat ’ tt 5: pata ten | Fred Hamiiton—Mrs. Margaret Solliday. 590 , => a Chas. L. Fuler— 'y bleached sheeting. $1.25 $1.45 = | INE of the first requisites in the pis | a erection of a building is the selec- ee tion of an architect .and contractor 87 ge i who will visualize the ideals of the owner. 3 neets | | This is far more important when the Sheets; hand 4e- ia method of construction is almost rev olu- ce §=».: $8.95 tionary, as is the case in the CHOME SUPREME’ : 3 —a Triumphof Applied Efi iclency BIRTHS RECORDED. BOY. A. Clay. 4316 Kenner! unigan, 1457 Chouteae 3 arris. 2616 Stoddard B. King. lé4le satichigan ar Pearfax. 237 - icC ‘arthney xr ba | fey =. ps’ Eos: Oy oO OI AO ELEN LLL LO ELL ELC! TE e-—Me =] —Complete With the Necessary Equipment — Established 47. Taspoin 28360 Nationally Advertised Price H eretofore $142.50 — Special at M. nkins, 3° Bell. ' a 4A Johnson, #07 Bates. 14 M. Doerr, 5206 Notingham. . and I. Secematar. 5508 Greer. ; and ©. Lueddecke, 3716 Ohio. 4 L. Denely, 4540 Alice. A. George, 720 Lami a and V. Miller. 1924 Salisbury. and C. Anzalone, 211041 N. 10th. 4 G. Rice. 1102 &. 4th. a GIRLS. and C. Col ina. 929 x. ~ Ze ae . ST. | 7, Ay a ai ¢ = ———— - — | . Brandts 23 6 iti: ines | Y/a ; Lie Deferred Payments, if Desi: ed "Be Sclaramitaro, 2492 N. 25th WH ; Wy @ Most amazing is this offer that brings within the Polozsolo, 1011, X. “th. We : aig” reach of practically everyone the standard Radiola and H. Haberthier, 6531A Chamber- =2N 3 RC Sets, made by the Westinghouse Electric & and I. McCormick, 5607 Cabanne. : JA \ os Manufacturing Co. Over 60,000 of these very effi- ) mark. YOO Ee ) | 2 cient Sets are now in use in America, and to obtain 4S. Smith, a a ae : them at this surprisingly low price will certainly be Coonab. 1K104 SF. Lou a most welcome. & oes ‘ SaP OOM ys ay a A ae to] I Pe? a3 8 BZ and Economy imp -0-¢: 2 70 0° @ After ‘the most rigid investigation we are noav pleased to be able to announce that ‘4 es we have a ypointed our Supervising Archi- bso Balam i arts Me | : | L454 Tower Grove. — 35° a = > The Gem of University City Cath ig: A 0. S388 Enright. =—/ antl \.\-) 3 | —--MAIL THIS Oe 53, 4429 I iste A rchitects ana x net 5 months, 37 7 Salle. ip . : RB C The plans drawn by that dean of American arc meathe. 2745 | : | Tian Meu Cb, 2 : I ; “have arrived and Mr. Flagg’s own ca arke, 89, 215 .X Ewing oY) ; ! : Se Letia, Me. ¢ ERNEST FLAGG, Me'bourne Hotel = ‘ > | : : ; here. Work has already been started |W. J. Tracey, 76, ae = = \-)-}-} af - Gentlemen: — Shoes Regularly a a ry er ge ph gras visit Alta-Dena from time to time lRncds: Dalton, 47. 4228 Kennerly. i, Z — SS , Please ship to me, as per address below, one : at $12 and $15 zg. and visualize the method by which 22 Die of Cancer in City in Week. (MZ “YW , Radiola, fully equipped. , 5 , a . e _—— There re 259 births and 164, , —_ = = 1 ‘ A BETTER HOME CAN BE BUILT FOR LESS MONEY Ss ray Bhates a in St. Louis last’ ee — , ta ae week. Twenty-two persons died of | — | 20 of heart disease, 16 of} c ALTA-DENA 1s located o7 Hanley Road Bright's | disease, 14 of pocumonis | ‘seseeeeeesemeecens iinensilihinin alata aie and & of tuberculosis. There were) 7ween B and Westmoreland Bivds~ 4 homicides, 1 suicide and 7 acci-| | De. | dental deaths last week. : Rte ss ei ese a Oa LOL Og ™ ell” af a . .E. C. Dugdale Dies Suddenly. ' Ee. CC. Dugdale, 48 years old, of | ——SSS ooo —t—P"B 1508 Wagner place, an optometrist, | TY with offices in St. Louls and Ed- OMP S wardeville, died at his home at 3:40 p= am. yesterday from an attack of 16 Olive Street central 341 ssw ‘Sao ape hina careane 3 “ Kame Jennings ‘and ‘© daughter, Mra P. | | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps } N. st. and one son, (SYNDICATE an 4) CH . —_ Saienen te. Dugdale, who attend , ae r Washington University.

Page 14

- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecret and the Times Combined. A A cm SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 5B = “$20 Cowhide Bags a | FAMOUS-BARR CO. |.3=3= @ Thread and ingrain Silk Hose, in full- oer gene boatinar toweeling ‘S123 sewed fashioned style wath lisle or silk tops. Special values at. $1.50 Charge Purchases Made de During the Remainder of We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— | 18-inch size. iaar for.. Maim Fleer | the Yonth Will Appear on August Statements. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ae | : + -— ; CT CC A EI, OIL OLE LS EI ee —_—— — —- ~~ — EE Si WA > = * . : oe Many Popalar Styles Are in This Very Special Group of Women’s and Misses’ ‘Practical Summer Dresses Sf 75 Values for... . to 44 € Smart models of-linen, tissue gingham, Normandy voile, plain and printed voiles and ratine. The styles are those most favored—the kind that will laun- der splendidly and give maximum service. Exceptional choice for all who make early selection. Included are some extra sizes. The variety of styles, colorings and trimmings affords pleasing choice in women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. * t a a a . 1.75 to $2.95 Dresses Coats Jacquettes : aeaier.. Special Values at | Unasual Values at | Unusual Values at _ > . 10 > = €@ 1950 well-made Suits are in this offering, all taken from regular assortments = aa = # many of them soiled. In some instances there are but one or two of a kind and are Middy, Button-on, Balkan and other popular styles, with emblems, braid Practically all our better | Medium weight Coats of silkand Side-tie, Tuxeds, blouse, tallered = fancy stitching, cords and ties. —— Frocks — eels of *; pulear | wool fabrics: many embroidered an4 sleeveless Jacquettes: of ailk : 4 pene in a aged of smart mfod- or fur trimmed; tp Uieht and dark anc woo! weevres and in many ¢esi- : Sufts of fast-color Devonshtre, cloth, galates, cloth and other els ané want colorings. Sj colors and all well tallored. Sizes ors and combtmatieons. Sises 84 haa servicea> sa fabrics ; plain shades combinations. 4 the ct = 14 to 4° only. 14 to 48 only. 49 only = . = Sec5oad Feuer ae . " 7 a memes — a a _ ~~ — Monde; ! of t Wm. Many Will Welcome the Continuance of Our Offering of Ss Special Selling Rogers a. Union Suits | Electric Sewing Machines |. Silver-Plated Tableware “Climax” Portable Model —in the Popular “Essex” Pattern : Practically everyone knows of the excellence of this Silver-Plated $50 Value S | are and how unusual it is to save so extremely on it. Offered in the following pieces, all with platinum finish. Some lots limited, so select early. FOP . eemmaitias @q Women's . te of various cool Stimmer-weight matertals, : loose-fitting. comfortabie and easy to launder; e With bodice ™ 6S Teaspoons, $1.75 vwaluc.......... .81.00 | - favorabie opportunity to fill needs for the rest of me i Secure your Machine fds iomertow. while this splendi 3 oti prevails, i i CH- Children’s 85c Suits max models are highly efficient, being made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. 6 Tablespoons, $3.59 value. .... $2.18 | KNainsock Union Suite with adjustable shoulder straps, ¢rop Guaranteed mechanically pert ect, they have beau tiful walnut finished case and cover. S Medtem Forks, $3.50 value ..$2.18 6 Solid Handled Kuires, $3.75 vale. $2.67 oe w aise poten a , 69 Included im this offer are set of Griest metiameeilll and Bamboo | sizes cod Sewing Chair — terms if desired — $5 cash and $1 weekly. 6 Hollow Handieé Entre, 6 4 Cold Mest Forks, $1.30 values, each Tic : 490 Berry Spooms, $3 vale, cach....... $1.19 Now Is Your Opportunity to Secure the Well-Known $14.40 26-Piece Service Sets | —tnegluding § teaspoons, 6 tablespoona ¢ Enfves. § forks, 1 suger $9 10° Undergarments |BlueBird Washers — sg | || #=S== on eapal a . _. Motel; Regular : : 00 $160 Value for 42000 newly arrived —s ce pemnds of homeg women are using and appreciating the Bize- nts of various cot- , @ Electric Washer and to obtain one at this specia! price will at- includin tract many. Unusually efficient, easily operated and laundering all ton fabrics, u & La Kinds of clothes thoroeughly Slipover Gowns iIntai- , z2 “> . lored and Yace-trimmed stvies — Envelo Che- mises, Step-In Drawers, : a , Muslin Petticoats with - | uW TE . a ao eae Highly Remarkable Values in — a iitco Imported Beaded Bags — Bloomers in plain and jj ; lace-trimmed styles. In : Act Quickly to Profit by Our Final Shipment of $5 to $7 Valaes—Choice Monday................... € A special purchase of several hundred beautiful Bags white, fe flesh. orchid and brings you this opportunity. Shell frame and dra styles; all micely lined. In black, blue, gray and brown At Aboat One-Third Latest List Price F combinations. | : € When such savings as these are offered, cer- 6 for | tainly you will want to select at once, in order $1. | § to share in the opportunity, and particularly se sei ae : 7 — ey Seatela | in these groups is - | Savings of About Pa Handk s secu im @& special Durctase ran One-H Sons. inch bems and emPDreidered iultiai. i terms if desired. —~ be had 0 convenient alf In NAPRE hand hemes gy on, 09+ 14 v80 TT ERND HEP> Fo ote oth tins nde rrnnee mt 6 for $1; Matin Flee ~ mebrotgered corsere Only one donee to acumomer, 9g : Model —_ : New Wall Latest List, $150... Walnut Cabinets. all $ ~ meta! parts hearil y micke! TYPE Kz plated on with the or #25? > $5.00 Monthly @€An unesual effering of spien- @id quality imperted and domes- ic Rates. im plain colors and i Model “G-2”’ Model “H-2” checked oe: imperted Irish Linen. 25 inches Latest List, $ — a : wide and in 4 range of colors $125 "°44 Monthly S 30 sionthty = Thousands of rells of 4esir- Smooth and Ramie weare. Pa : Mendar. yard 5c abie pers i= a variety of hea we — o38c Ratine Voule : , : cab! net BFaa‘sorm. ‘ostrum en os of genuire mahcocg tame ’ oa " cy lot are a few two | Splendid grade Ratine/ Voile : sheix ves and bea atte iii¥ Quubee. ail oe ~ne any w ut ef x wit , : gion boo. . Rings n etri Des. chee as and Jaid ef . nie _- nonrene ™ “ tates +e J a. ae ws ¢ oa . bh patent recerd } 4 tene. "A Ppestry and brocade ps : special Ciumoia features, efector and nickel-plated nt Sonta. 59 te ‘hes wide. in ie : jecter and a -piat metal parts. eft ects. eet free ebarge. (want eslors. meg 45e : = Fw Fic —_—_

Page 15

Th > . “ e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. - = a ) —s A SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 5B ~ $10.98 Bed Sets | . ' rere, cert coeeanres Sorede, wan FAM O, U) S -BAR R © O gold; full bed size, 80x90 inches; $8. | 4 | $2'50 Charmeuse @iIn rich black, this Iustrous, softly draping fabric is a splendid $1 R5 choice for elegant gowns; yard.. . Third Floor g Bags, sewed * $12.8 Sixth Fleer bolster to match; set We Gi . ry . as aaa Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Bgoks for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made During | the Remainder . of the Mofth Will Appear on August Statements. in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted \ = - Supply an Furniture Needs Daring the ugust Furniture Sale fs An Annual Event That Brings Tremendous Savings to You t- @During this sale is the logical time to buy what Furniture you w i i = ° > . : . al a t, ’ F only a ape piece. So comprehensive is the collectionof styles and = brood te wd hen perp dn nat ton ane absolutely certain of a satisfactory choice. If desired, later delivery and deferred payments may be arranged. $550 Overstuffed Suites nthe ste. S38 5 Handsome Suites of unusual design, with carved bases; upholstered with taupe mohair. Tuxedo style the latest type. Strongly constructed to give years of satisfaction and pleasure. As illustrated. Bedroom Suites Suites $400 Value $500. Value $1025 295 275 Attractive Tables h | Beautifully over- | brown mahogany ° | stuffed Suites, consist- | forobe, dresser and ish; with top 82x13 in. | ing of Gavenport, chair |-vanity dresser, with and 81 in. high. Very | and rocker; strongly | poste, frames of solid well built and a very made and fitted with | walnut—top, side and | loose cushions | ends 6-ply veneer. - i Se : i ee * £ COB PO eee, nee = ee ee ee al ES oS eee 2 oe Se ew a™ 4c A 2 4 7 7 . g ltl A4ifise?* Console | | | Bedroom 3-Piece Suites Suites $450 Value at $290 Value at *335 | *1792 ‘Loulg XVI Suites of burl walnut; bow-end bed, * 60-in. dreaser, chifforobe, large van- ity; ayll rub finish and | Gustproot construction. | \ Bedroom ‘ i i ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Re - > Suites Tables $285 Value at *175 Davenport, chairand wing chair in blue and taupe velour; loose cushions, carved bases and legs and outside backs of velour. assortments and a kind and there braid trimming, Tudor-styie Suites of | Consist of bed, two-tone walnut with | dull finish; bow-end | bed, 46-inch dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser. | popular type of table. $500 Mohair Suites > . Davenport, chair and wing chair of attractive design; made in loose-cushion style with outside backs of velour. Suites that are rich-looking and practical—the kind you would be proud to own. : and other in the lot. = Second Fieor ——_—_ TS -—— —— in $425. Dining Suites Offered inthe August Sale at... One of these substantially constructed walnut Suites will add to the beauty of your home. Consists of oblong dining table, serv- ing table, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, and 5 chairs and 1 arm- | chair. | - Offered in the August Sale at... A, _. SS SS SD 2 A DD DDD DD iii hh bb hh hh hh hhh hh hhh hh hh i hb hi i i i hi iii i i hipped | et ees ’ Seventh Floor Basement Econemy Stere RR ee ke ed Te SS i eee i i i i i > —Also Handsome Fur Capes and Wraps Muskrat— Marmink—(dyed marmot ) | Axminster Rugs An Exceedingly F ertunate Purchase Results in This Sale of Most Extraordinary Values at..._...... ‘ : if Once again our Basement Economy Store scores a mer- chandising triumph in offering these -rich-looking Fur Coats, Capes and Wraps at savings entirely too important Marmot French Seal—(Seal Dyed Coney) Very Important ———_~—— A small paythent will hold one of these Coats, Wraps or Capes for | you until] Nov. 1. Arrangements can be made for deferred payments, if r W ’s White C Shoes . —— 1700 pairs—the products of reputable makers—are popeontes in this” Monday feature. There are Straps and gee with high or low cov- $47.50 Grade, Special at Odd Lots of Two-Toned and Decorated Glassware 35c to 50c Pieces—Choice for.. 7 @ Included art Water. Goblets, high '¢ and low footed Ice Cream Glasses and Wine and Cocktail Glasses, in variaus styles. Room-Size | | $2 to $2.50 ° Values at —— * Beginning Monday Morning, We Annotince An Interesting Sale of to pass by. 45, 48 and 50 inch Wraps, Coats and Capes in you wish. All Furs purchased will be stored free until Nowember ist. ered he®ls, of excellent white Sea Island canvas. All sizes, 2% to 8, the authentic 1923-1924 styles. Included are models of: A Monday Offering That Will Delight Economical Householders . ——s F rae TPE 8 2OATS ms but not in every style. - - 2 » - cae oe = ¥ x ba . “ - Aa te = © Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Umbrellas 98 to $8.50 V q@ 350 = nent vane’: eun- $495 an@-rain styles. Choice of white. or amber effects. In navy, green, lavender and other colors. Variety of handles. _ ee ” a Ww $1 Water Bottles —of crysta) giass; patent stopper-hand-cut design; quart size. OGSRE GE. ce ceccs cbs 49¢ Rugs $35 Dinner Sets —of semi-porcelain in vari- A border Spe- ous designs. 100 pieces. clal at $23.50 : $1.50 13-Picce $1.00 Hand-Out Fruit Compotes $3.75 Iced Tea Sets for $1.00 Dozen Iced Tea Glasses 25c Glass Butter Jars; pound size $6.96 Two-tone Crackled Iced Tea Sets 75c Ice-Water Jugs ..... Smart Fiber Sweaters, $5 Value, Monday for Mi @ Tuxedo and silipover models in & variety $ 95 == @ Handsome Rugs that will give maximum service—made with a deep, heavy pile and shown in a choice assortment of Oriental, medallion and conventional figured designs. All Rugs are 9x12 feet. siseiee of sens, Wine and Seep cee Oe that harmonize with prac- ically any decorative scheme. Fifth Floor —— Electric Fans Mendey $1] ().40 These are 12-inch Pittsburgh non-oscil- | ting Fans, operating on alternating cur- | rent; with control switch. “They are splen- @i4 for home or office. of weaves, with self or corded sashes. Tux- edos have long sleeves with turnback cuffs, also newest sleeveless coats. In the wanted colors. All sizes 86 to #46. 4 Pe ne Basement EKeconomy Store Basement Economy Stere 75c Pepperell Sheeting @ Many will avail themselves of this offering of geriujne Pepperell un- Cc Kleached 11-4 Sheeting, in remnantlengths, 1 to 10 yards only. Limit- : 7 i, ie OO OR eR eee. dee oe , oe a. Many Practical Housewives Will Share Monday's Offerings of Home & Garden Needs ——“} Clothes Baskets a $1.15 a Value... becca me willow woven Baskets with Iron Tubs with drop brmided tops and handles: larfe size; strong end handle; a § (| the kind that give good size and a very long and satisfactory splendid value. service. _ ded te wae : “s Ges 4 é tee ee, ed quantity. No phone or mail orders. Monday, yard 39c Indian Head Pure bieached, 86 inches wide;-mill remnants 1 to 8 remnants 1 to 8 yards. | yards. For fancy work, Tubproof colors. For hovee | napkins, etc. Limit dresses, etc. 39c of 10 yards. Yard... 25¢c Yard 79c Satinette Wash Tubs 25c Muslin 4 69c oe » | 4-4 leached Hope Muslin, 69c Tissues Gaze marvel silk-stripe Tissue, 32 inches wide; mill 59c Bath Towels Pure b with sensi? hemmed hie doe 22x45 inches; with biue or pink border. Limit of 6. Bpecial, each... mill remnants 1 € 6 yards. Limit of 10 yards and no phone Monday. Heavy galvanized mail or accepted. $10.00 Thermax Waffle Lrons. .$8.95 7 58c be Two-Way Piugs, each a owe ee $6.65 Griswold 2-burner Hot Plates Pintiee line of Porth Swings. Gurabie tubing and simple patterns for or luncheon Sets of f cloth, stamped for mawork: Sets consist md 4 napkins 5S value nse ee A.T.C. Cord’ a List Price, $ RS Motoriate who can use 80x3% standard site may profit extremely _by this offering. ® by the American Tire Cofporation, ity. Tires are renowned > ae qual- + @djustment basis o . } ——{$—_ a —cttteaal LL LLL — al - Entire linc of Hanmocks... Wash Botlers, damaged.... $66.50 Round White Frost Refrigerators. . .$65.95 $81.560-Round White Frost Refrigerators. . $69.50 $49.95 Automatic Refrigerators, white lined, $43.95 _ $81.50 Tilinots Refrigerators, white lined, $26.45 _ Leonard, Porcelain- Lined $77.50 Refrigerators, white-lined Bathroom ename! finish; 100 last; each... .!. $1 White Stools Stools in white round top; regular size; while 4 69c : 95- Garbage Cans Heavy galvantsed iren Cans, with tigbt fitting. Pp | fim cover and strong 69, | ball; good size: priced.” Cc $1.25 Mop Outfits Including large Triangle Mop and quart can of polish of an excellent, well-known | make; limited , oe ee Basement Gallery — $8-inch table Damask in blue-and- Checked and corded dim-, ity and Leno check pajama white, red-and-white, buff- | and-white and checks and | 88c figgres. Tubproof colors. Yard | 25¢ Printed Voiles Sheer qualjty, dark groun of cadet. navy. brown, black, etc.. with neat ) cloth. in light biue, yellow. helio and other shades. For underwear, etc. un- - bleached Muslin. 89 inches wide: in lengths of 106 to 20 yards. Limit of 20 yards | to a buyer. Yard Mill remriants of white Satinette. 1 to 6 yard pieces. Of imported cotton yarn Novelite Spreads O44 iot 200 WNevelite | Spreads, seconds. White ground with woven stripe | or plaid effect. Sizes 81x96 and $0x108. i fileely Full bleached, 80 inches style sheets, cise $1290 tn.; “mill tickets. wi original | Limit ef 4— Monday, each i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i EE eh i ee ee ie

Page 16

i : Combined. ' 8B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and the Times Comodt 2 (IH SHEETPAINS | Tiite Opportunity | LIIND’S || Factory Clearing Sale Now S lar ck _— Newest ae Redes “i . soma ee Chive sh — WORK h UNDER Way Victor Victrola ®.. 120% Qs 333 5} %, cds $103 IN - Wag Lad From Cs WH iree iz GS, SUITCASES, 7 Manufactvurer’s ery Out ae ee. ee — “3 . | cluded. TRUNKS, BA MS s3ren “Hold teau-to Soul ard—Cost ) ' a pe $0308 | LADIES’ HANDBAGS, BILL BOONSIR © 8=Oe Be $90,330.50. = cx 2cks oon - = _— ae : . -. a nts Planne Tweifth ¢ eteau aF Beep) wee - = “x enue street. a link in = sumd sac A previously reat Semey boulevard to ¢ id Medal F% ; nr 7 ae 4 4Armoon.sa we : through the bond issu SPESIAL BARGAINS FOR 2 DAYS og SSS Qer store is jammed fcl!l of New agd Used Pianos that have southwe ity timut is unde! , lated in the past few weeks These instruments have been taken 9 w The temporary pavement of Another shipment of tn exchange as part payment for New Starck Pianos. We must clear this sect is be replaced wit! this large-size Victro out this entire stock in the next 2 days, and im order to do so we hars a 220 . cut prices to rock-bottom. And you cam make your own terms —as low as $5 per month on pianos. This is a chance of a lifetime. ne one $ PbB oc ww ~ Just recéived. alk Ce@ce—all freshiy roas'ec— Santos. cid crep Boecrtes. 1} te Our Special Biesd. I... Geatemaa, genuine Coban, 3 tte , Mocta and Jara. fcest ib One settle of ‘Brees high-grade Degblie “A™~ Sauce aSe@iately free with esch purchase of coffees. z re or ~—ere e0¢ Yeret Sere nam gpa Nugget Milk; ie ‘a bo | | ial re L-moande Syrup nen. orange, o g : grape. cher raspberry and 9%» , ae ' ‘the Post-Dispatch Free strawberry. 15-oz. bottle : ‘oa . wien Milk Fund. Coarse Malt Extract: piatr: 845% “ge ty 7 ‘lass all belony wa Other Paving Projects i sugar contents 100% pure 45¢ Other w T $25, $37.50, $50, $65, $ Repaving of Twelfth street from per ca: Soulard to Russell avenue, the = per casa . . Toilet Pauper: Bariner ‘brand Se seft sili tiewue: 650-ebeet roll ! i has been let to the Central company mer outing. Brilliant tome. Pieys all records. for 557.676 The major street pias Easy to carry and guaranteed waterproof. the bond issue prevides for link- TEN NEW RECORDS FREE ing up Twelfth with Gravois avren- ry i OT ar OP tri ley i I TT ag | ee a s, = rw a wv 2 ‘Wea ag es . ‘] 4 é ; ‘ ie —— ‘ : e = 5 +s , - : thes . cme 4 4 z ; d ae}; ee ee ; . P _ ae ™ . EE - 01060 10 | wwe (0) merrewenperemenene {9}: ama Omens & 4 Dependable Merchandise | , 1008 Olive St. 1 aeneatinaiaih Toilet Soap: "aies Mt | The cut abeve illustrates one of the fine player-piance Bargains included in this great sale. Final Reductions ef About 25 Per Cent for Temerrew > Vv : a - > ei -— > , - . This tremendous stock includes Pianos of aimost every standard eit =p ef traffic im that anc W Aolesale Only make. including Starck. Steinway, Chickering; Haliet, Davis 4&4 he ci ing Ce., Kimball, Story & Clark, Adem Schaaf, Chase, ete. q ad an , e : America’ ~ Largest Sweater House | Now $ = TERMS = eabeony ee dere re is now displaying at its sar P Wet ow - ; — 1 aaa ion “ planned Permanent St. Louis Showrooms pe Way lay Xe. 7 — ee ~“gtego TG Li f [ start from t! Aug ist > Now 125 city 2 an ty ee | al = vat ra 1508 Washington Avenue STEAMER TEUNKS Now : a eee | Bye ES ae te Ne hur fermer price SI5.90 a most elaborate and extensive line of he fine array of irre- ae Treake: stoet $10.00 Now Now rard will swing to the southns Sweater and Knitted Outerwear Creations fscible bargains in th , through the connection of Twelfth . Post-Dispatch “ seve ge se: Bi JOHN DUGAN THOMAS DUGAN Pp C. MURPHY TRUNK ¢ N « &224 . == Tre? ™ > = : 7 i oe Grand beulovard. thes ove: SAM L. WOLFORT AUGUST J. BICKERDT Tuesday, July 31 Now Now 295 Bor Month | “222 =... Salesmen in Charge 707 WASHINGTON AV. +. Seven large strep s widenings are in The Leading C phe 1 Bro s 16-18-20 W BEST BAGGAGE BUILT lu im the ! lar ‘he Oo pase ° Sod St. * FARM eppeels and PROFITABLE Now Sweater House Man ufacturi Inc New York, \. ¥ FARM OFFERS are edvertised ts ————— -§ POST-DISPATCH WANTS. These Are Just a Few of the Many Snaecba We Offer ae “2 : ao wie esae imate . ian FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN =f * , : nee woe Sena, ATrade ‘tm your ypreeett Piame er endtet. tinted Phenecraph cor any ether masical instrument of any value. We will AUTO DRIVERS COMPLAINING cea he ge mens ABOUT NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS ’ rt Out-of-Town Customers Br" & Yo? av Pisse or Piarer- ‘ ee NO MONET DOW. ‘Wise 4 “Pecteory-te-Heme” prices aad Say They Canmmot Understand Those at Untom and Delmar and Lin- dell and Taylor. rau hay ompial: a t the pol Now ON PIANOS The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Cannot Sidhe a of Starck Grand, Upright and Pleyer-Picnos 1018 OLIVE ST.(=s::—.) Lith, ST. LOUIS DPEN MONDAY EVENING ’ Ee fe . — laint is “that bound metorists interpret red to be a Warning and stop. waiting for a ful Buaret ehange of color which nerer comes. — ee Fern or 539 East and west traffic Miterprets fF, a c ” . design of this Queen Anne _ some green asa clear road sigma! and goes paffet. muin at ¢ ? is wondertul eo =e . & wea 7 ‘ inUusu i fer potted —————————— - . ae -* . nF he movement of raffic further H S ; ’ 4 ' ' Zz * . + r ; ' ® : . — tf r or monthiy pay ments. HL than to notify north and south traf- 9 - Me that it has come to a boulevard . stop The light at Delmar and Union shows “stop for a pesziod east and west. and then rorth nd south The complaint is that when “stor” - extingu! shed. {t is not replaced by gro and so there is uncertaiaty in the mind ? the automobile driver who haw become secustomed te sim: - lar “silent ceps” at Washingtosn and Kings highwar. and at Newstead and Lindell. where “stop” is foil- lowed bry the iefinite command - tg This Deautifel Queen Anne Bedroom Suite is substan. eruction it im just ‘ae the picture Come see ft Tate athe t> aheeneess te oy 2 © ne grade of tapestry SeowstineWietx ace Gur tates eae tay, contracted ; iat in - . ~ : . : 23 - : _# ae ed — ou on seat construc were installed at the reeuest of their forette, dressing table extra. A bose manufacturers and that he would bargain * continue them in use for another month to observe their value more WABASH TO ASK COURT BAN ON Hose Reel —~ & = ais ond guar : he 2 The determination of the Wabash Cc '2 continue to fight the city’s plan | | e ¥s pla | These Camp Stools : elimination of tts Delmar | are sturdily llevarad crossing is indicated yr structed and en netification *t City Counsefior Haid © iife sever for roeur bearvy Guay caas- oy the ratiread that it would file *o- nese. Rigidliy censtructed Tas. seats. gust the morrow in Cole County Circuit Court ‘2 just like picture with 4 thing for picnics a petition seeking to prohibit the straight hasd instead of round. : No phote er mati ecr- city undertaking any work at the Come see ft. Gers. Special at Sie. crossing pending decision of the aD- Ome to a Person. peai from the @ecision cf tha Mis- i a? t ’ 4 itt fret «© © © © © . -sourt Public Service Commisston ese onecie 9 ypntmey myo F — .Garden nerted the city plan and accerdinge'’y Hose on ordipance wee paseed «others. = —e . : . —_ = 3. fr eagth. 5 J Gerten Bowe Highest Quality ty receteed bide for coneermerio= |i Sie ote Peres at this peint This, +2. $6.95 | (GRIFFORD BROKERAGE CO. “cept em tee ee ae Se a 7th oo, need railroad of its proposal te etep any | ‘ Wore a A

Page 17

RUNDAY JULY 29, 1696. le Now 0a 50% | UITCASES, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1928. "FUND RECEIVES ja IN CONTRIBUTIONS C ; Children Hold Shows and Penefits; Other Entertain- ments Planned. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 9B ? NEW CASSIMERE “IPANTS 2:3" New Khaki PANTS, 85c Mohair and Palm Beach Coats. . .. .50c to $2 Palm Beach or Mohair Suits.......$2to$ New Mohair Sults............$5 to $11 ";x 1012 N. GRAND 3353%3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | annual picni | © of the Loyalty League “next Wednesday at the Wabash Club Grounds near Ferguson. The follow- “ing children will take part in the ma Fileckinger and Thelma Pans- citi the spot below the Deicke rap-| the mother house of 52 such con-, picnic, a aiden automobile, and a burg. | ids where he was drowned at 3 p.| vents in the 17 nited States. chicken supper. Cherokee cars pass August Stenzel Jr., Virginia Rueff, ™. Thursday. | There will be band music at the! the place. , Melba Duerkob. I Kahrhoff and Those who sighted the body were.) sh ob, Irma Kahrho \. ow: Bernice Press, Agnes Mallen, ' Otto Stenzel gave a show followed members of a party of more than ——- qtmona Helle, Louise shaeter, vay, by a sale of refreshments at 5410/100 who began searching early yes- © © ened AR Vesthia Ane xc Ae ahaey Maggy ee gt Keokuk street last week and earned terday morning. Aboyt 160 sticke | lotte Dieamaee: ae tikes ps ri $9 for the Ice Fund. . of dynamite were exploded in the With $1.00 order other goods, as- much you want on this basis. nor Laux, Eileen a eee Letins | Banche Cohen, Maurice Kranz-| to bring the body to the sur- We do not charge for fancy a and cans—you Kinkie, Ellaine Reinagel. L ai berg and Pearl Wolff presented a ones. get 100%, coffee value from us. g orraine) show at 5789 Pershing avenue and| Grueninger had been employed in We are expert Coffee Bi way Bs at erin. & > WE HAVE EVERYTHING (G THAT GROWS IN COFFEES anh a caste btner:, pope 7 er ~esggh after the performance sold home-/ the County Courthouse for several n, Celest East, Mir-| made candy to the audience, realiz-| years and many ffom thecounty of- py ale BLEND COFFE ®$1 .00 Se BEST BLEND— $1. 00 wee Rassian Caravan, 80c per ‘pound. gkaret Murray ‘dn ¢ ‘and. %Tr-asee! ¢ t Murray, Fdna Uragwieand ing $8.25 for t} fund fices were.among the searchers who For a refreshing cup of . ere Strained Honey. $1.0 $1.00 > 5 peeve: : Rakes . river d rk , eIBETtONs. Mary Kulage and Virginia Schulte. Candidates of the Girls’ were led by a party..of Sheriff's | und pail Idaho oe oy One of the most successful shows | Society, Prince of Peace Church,| deputies. The funeral will be at 3 | AGLE STAMP SPECIAL FOR THIs oe : | $2.00 Pugle Stam wit } _ Previously acknowledged. ..$1811.52 hela4 a bazar and earned $7. which! p. m. today from the residence in | oo > oe ee True Fruit sence ; 4 , Anchor Hal), Jeff » beaten -, e it , - ard robe or beet emated to the fund for = Pare Pepper. special. 1 Ib.. Be 50e ale Stamps with 1 Box Mor- be and ~~) and Park avennes. babies. — ae tes be TEA—Makes excellent Biel Amoona Temple. A'Piny given by « group of chil-| BENEFIT PICNIC SATURDAY AT Narshtaaliow tr nade in St. Louis. ' i er | a Res Miedebe’s ee atest. . CONVENT OF 6000 SHEPHERD $1.00 Eagle Stamps with 1 $1. 00 fit of the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund.idren in O14 Orchard netted $5.41. $1.00 Fecle Stamps with jar Marshmallow Creme, 2he , 5789 Pershing uvenue UE BIRD az Lemon and Vanilia Extract. | Cousins’ Pie Filling, ® kinds, delicious. for ples 4 The net proceeds of the evenfing) Those participating were: Mildred OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAYS a oe amounted to $35, all of which will Steel, the Warren boye, Ada Belle , Girls’ Friendly Socie- , Prince of Peace Church beautiful full-size Wardrobe ; all latest improvements, be used to supply ice to tenem«ntiana@ Billie Fritz, Helen Gableman,} children. Eleanor Boyle manaxz4d/ Harriet Paage and Miriam Flint, the! , Old Orchard , 1404 Cass avenue. curtain, plush top troning , shoe box, laundry bag, tron Friendly of the season was given last Wednes- | day evening at Anchor Hall, JefZer- /80n and Park avenues, for the bhene-. 35.09 19.87 8.00 8.25 Institution for Delinquent Seeks Money for an Addi- tional Bullding. A benefit picnic will be held on) the grounds of the Convent of the 7.00 | 5.41, 2,50 | 10.00 | 5.60 to Parcel Post Orders. ‘ ae a The POST-LISPATCH is the eomng ge, BOW SDADOF giving Associated UGUST LINEN SALE» We’ve been laying plans for several months to make this the greatest sale in our 50 years’ hist Mountains of snowy, white Cottons and Linens, bought at big price reductions, go on sale py savings to every buyer. Read every item below, and also bear in mind that there are many more equally attractive bargains on every counter in every aisle in these departments. + 26 @® «& assisted her: Dorothy Alistatt, Berna | fair. Wheatley, Bernice Etling, Mona.Mae A check for $2.59 came from Eva L. T. Maguire... Lynn, Celestine Cunningham, Ai-/| 8nd Edith Saul, Annie and Ida Car- a oe Carron, Allen CPtariton, Au-/| ‘een, Jeanette Druzinsky and Gladys, Good Shepherd, a Catholic inst!tu- crey Egger, Edith Holmes. Thelma | Owens, who gave a show at 1404/tion for delinquent girls. at 3801 .3|/ Pape, Jeanette Cofter, Marian | ©4ss avenue on July 25. An admis- Othe Rati th ; 5 cents was mado for|help raise funds for an additional ' ° © nall was donated by P. Fen-/|‘"¢ performance, which was attend- onal value at our former - ton'e expression c'ass will give a witt'“led acentn Aras + alive Re ‘hem od by 06 betmene ay eee a te mage ° ‘ ; . - Ma . on e ci ’ e ar® aimos $62.50. On sale # ow, “Anything and Everything.” | Out charge by H. Egger of 1531! Cash donations included $10 from | 400 inmates nOw. talon without req | Kieekamp'’s Hall, 3123 South | South Jefferson avenue, and Grape ©: l.. Carter, Pierce Building: $5 gard to creed. Most of them were 50 nd boulevard, next Friday eve-| Bouquet was given by Anheus>r- from Mre. L. T. Mcguire and $1 from committed there by courts, without a ng at 8 o'clock for the benefit of | 50, $50, $65, $75, $150 a Murphy 601—Onar former the entertainment and the following | latter being the manager of the af- Pea. D. Carter, Pierce Building Gravois avenue, next Saturday, ‘to’ Built for hard travel, Pupils of Miss Marjorie Hallibur.| Pi8cher and Ward Wright. The use sion charge of 5 , Busch. an anonymous contributor. cost to the city or State Voca- eee Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Ba- A show and refreshment sale at | tional and general training is given es’ Milk Fund. Members of the Diclass all belong to the Children of we Aginedie apis Brine ay eam nae ‘BODY TAKEN FROM MERAMEC the girls. and Vernon, earned $19.87 for The convent is not endowed. This erica Loyalty League organiza-| Ice Fund. The workers who wer: in | ‘fu the first time it has sought to “tion which has always been a loyal| charge were: Sarah Katz, raise funds through a picnic since !t S mupporter of the work for the ba- Loulee McGinness. Jean Pruss, Ma-/|eninger of Clayton was found at was opened in 1849. It is a member ties. Tickets for the show can be! rie Noonan. Max Kahn, Billy Victor 2:15a.m. yesterday in the Meremaciof the Community Council, but not — from Mies Halliburton at the : Helen McDermott, Ethel and rhel- River a quarter-mile downstream of the Community Fund. This is °——0 00 mor ——0 m0 10 0310 é The body of Russell Grueninger Es* lle , 20, son of former Sheriff John Gru- — n A splendid lot of fine plegened. snowy-white, satin finish T 18c to 25c MUSLIN A big shipment of fMme. x ' ard- wide, migeched Muslins. Geen: an Onge! r qualities in mit 7 price $25.00 $15.00 price $37 $25.00 10—Our former price 860. % | Coty Vorigen Face Pepsodent rejects, 1 to 10 19c Pajama Cloth 10¢ 10c C C ~~ a Powder r Osterd cool LH 73c r “aEB; . a . a former price 612.00 yom Sit "257.561 WN” KOTER Brief Case, Sales f vif ‘s Portfolios; $1.50 0 940. 00 t : Sanitary i $2.50 916—Our former price $3.00 black 39 Oxford ; . Cc price . - e 00—Our former price $4.50 Se PER PKG. . * Aber Oxford; 2.75 i Hospital -_ 112—Onu- former aeene £5.00 hiark q ‘Roll sais Ons $3.25) 04 | Cotton Elixir 39c Ib. | $1.19 __DEODORANTS TRAVELING BAGS ermer wvrice round thread, unbleached Sheeting, for wide double beds, at the very lowest price in years. Special Monday, yard..... $1.25 Tablecloths Scalloped, also hemetitched border Cloths; 58 inches, round or square. Extra epecial Monday. $1.75 Bedspreads 70 inches wide, 80 inches long: dou- ble Bedepreads: white crochet style, sorted Marseilles patterns, 39c to 45c Towels Bleached or unbleached, heavy. soft, abeorbent Turki#h Towels: hemmed ready for use. Limit 6 to a buyer; $1.00 Bed Sheets 86-in. wide, Yard- wide, goft-finigh, un- ajama — , - @ eos F008 an BROA 4 OLF - Wi lS oe) ee Ic WE GIVE AND’ REDEEM BAG " 9 Tooth Paste | $1.00 $1.75 to 32 Sheets 60c Sheets D Ee a Ci C 0 $2.50 | vetion: “all. = ¢ Pog ting ¢i ‘* e & remarkable re@uction: ‘al! — oe ee 20 inches B... 00 or large ] bed th Mary et of how Poa less 9 thread, linen-Onish heet! b- Garden ject to slight wilt Senpertestione Tollet Umit € to Water Seventh and Washington Ave 45¢ Pillow Tubing . 86-inch, seamless, very fine Pillow Tubing: makes pillowcases without $5.00 50c | . A Big ict of mil! lengthe: ful ¢ _Twinplex Paimolive Lilac tehchem seller, Gh ee tend Soeume: Stropper Shampoo Vegetal 81x80, seamless, heavy, bieached, lin- $ 39 en-finieh Gouble-bed Sheets: al! Extra special : 500 Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Squibb’s Magnesia Tooth . 840 many hardly noticeable; aide seams; a wonderful bargain at. ogee ig to 1% yards. Special, vard, Pratt ih fe Pe aa C Cc an About 400 Sheets, size 72x90, dDleached, hemmed, seamed double Bed Sheets; slightly C imperfect. Extra special quickly; yard 19c White Goods UVafinished white dom clethi Bae om ly yard wide; lengths te 5 Special, ya * 39c Pillowcases 42x36, bieached, hemmed, white cam- brie Pillowcases: first quality; fect goods: each $1.00 Table Damask 64 and 72 tneh white satin Damask: mercerized; in short lengths: leas than 1 yard; for napkins. scarfs, buffet Antonette Donnelly Soap [7c Cake 3 for 50c ion On- 2ic ‘ $1.50 Kantol Prephylactio Tooth- brushes t samples: dhsice a TRUNK K 00. TON AV. BUILT | ee nly St. Louis evening Presse news service. Pinaud’s 19c to 25c Toweling $1.85 Sheets DENTIFRICES LAST SALE OF ELECTRIC FANS Closing Out Our Entire Stock $20 Emerson's Northwind Oscillating Fan, works on either current. 10-inch. $14. 75 Cemplete with cord and plug. w me on The Star Nickel-Pliated. F an. $6.75 Forhan's Tooth Paste Dotted Voiles either current. 8-inch. Complete with cord and pluc Polar Cub $3. 93 Polar Cub $5 98 ” > R-inch Fan a = $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth ee Special purchase of fine eppiliqued ~ Dirlove Nursery Talcum Special purchase of fine eppitaved ing shades: black, et ao : ‘ . ,. tangerine, ore , tan, Sprinkler tep—for the tell-t and bath orange, rose : . pi ld for babies and chtidren— C O W d brown, green. gray. eto.;: with ap ne or tra special., The SATINETTES—Yar4- wide, soft, S * siik-finieh, fine, shadow-stripe or uy O piain weave Satinettes and lingettes, in meat all ‘olore: for blieom- tu ow y : plied white dots, in single u ere, el slips and fine under- 58-inch, neat white dice or block and stripe patterns Table Damask, in lengths from 1% to4 yards. Special for Monday’s selling only, IAsterine Tooth Paste. . Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder 3 for 500 Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder 210 Revelation Tooth Powder .. loped border white te - § 00 day's selling, @@cR....++s««- $1.69 Tablecloths 25¢ to 49c Mpa ee "un » Pamcrctn. Te Odorono Cream, in ee | > ce ” 19¢ ® Amolin Powder. ..180, 835c Dry Pits Lotion 18c, 35c, 69c Prices Cut in Half on icy -Hot Bottles $1.75 pint, green or wine color Case, keeps Liquids ice- cold for 24 hours. 98c $3.25 quart, green enameled case, Jf || Be Marmola Tablets 13 $1.00 Lavoris — : : Gi tite & t LPs Mill Irregular Lace Curtains Just arrived a of mill slight seconds of high. grade Filet net, Nottingham and ° Scotch net Lace Curtains: man y Pairs alike; 2% . lit ; od alu wear and linings; go ; Values 1] yards long: Navaho Joe mill tenathe, AQ Be ards ere: vatues $1.26 DOTTED § WISSES—Im por" 4 Special Monday, Indian Love Song real Sw iseser mace i'n Switgeriand: real tied threa dots. in With Each $1.00 Purchase post leading chades Ex- 69c in Our Player-Roll Dept. : large shipment 1f7e Bottle FOR 69c . ; poe HAIR CLIPPERS AND CUTTING HAIR oe lee and frame:’ best tempered steel oatting blades, corrtu- gated bettom plates, two sites which wilt or ciuster effects. Ex- Made of . Heavy gal- iron. Firm, extra heavy —es for overalls. Jumpers, ete Ponape 25c Silkolines - OB. fine, soft. sfix-tinich in soofes of at- tractive tiora! patterne: for comforts, short remnants. and oe Sih senate - -_ e “. af * ALE ALL PELL LDA LIE IE EE BEI OE oe to cut children’s bair. SALE tee. Cc ty effects, Guaranteed Rubber Goods Sale 2 82. 00 to “_ a yard on $2.50 Omega Combination Syringe — Hot- $ §9 | - %-yerd lengths; for Water Bottle, red rubbe®....«see- ete ee bags. $8.50 Empire Ladies’ | $3.00 Security Combina- syrnee ae | | | i — mi. 39 oe seen ae “a pei nen 25 Hosiery and Underwear Bargains reg Na ag ST Ns $1.25 Fiber Silk Hose. >... 69c red rubber All 50c Diriove Creams Men’s 59c Fiber Silk Sox at.. 35¢ Theatrical Cold Cream, pound can Sa 75c Mad Cap Waterproof Orange Rouge 580 $1.69 Silk Chiffon Hose Tops. $1.19 Boys’ 39c Black Ribbed Hose, 25c 12-lb. bar Pure Castile Soap 4-ib. bar Pure Castile Soap Willams’ Taloums Squibe’s Taloumse Men’s 98¢ Athletic Union Suits, extra value Men's 59c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each Men’s $1.25 fine grade Athletic Union Suits, special 79c Women’s 79c Ribbed Union Suits, built-up shoulders 55c Made of good 250 Pompelan Lip Sticks Pear’s Unscented Soap About Yn Price and oi in strap shoul- 500 Mavis Face Powder 50c Hytone Cleansing or Women’s $4 Low Shoes 95 der; shades Bi comes four yards » Patents, tans end plain leathers; disco>- white, biue, in one solid’ piece, avoid- a Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters | Samples, in ali ia plein celore =. be pri nted Egypt b 86 and Tock Silke: a Amy * oe Made of galvanised iron, ust like the picture. An ee Cream Freezer that i* fully guaranteed +o phone or mal) orders. — ey" Fy _ ° em vee *- ‘ * Lo gat alle - ee ee ee — . One the other SALE PRICE. 2-qt.$4.98 4-g1,$7.98: $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonio Muisified Cocoanut Oll Shampoo . 340; 670 Seldiitz Powders, box of 12 doses SB boxes .......- Pinaud's Eau de Quinine ......690; $1.28 Herploide Hair Tonio ......+--+-- —_ 830 Bene DPRe .... + 2k gee panes: . B8e Brownatone ........ 880; $1.19 Wiid Root Hair Tonio .. .420; 830 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ...... Catiin’s Sage and Sulphur .... 600 Wild Root Tar Shampoo .. Canthrox Shampoo 5Oo Packer’s Tar Shampoo Glover's Mange Remedy ..... Surprise Sale of New Wash Dresses 1* ie re eae These are not house 4 a, but garmen Med ging’ for most any occasion. Rat cines, Digeg- import etc., formerly sold up te §1° We othe biggest value in town or ae monly chee tally. ARMSTRONG’S 4-YD.-WIDE LINOLEUM Purlap-back Cork LTiacleum comes four yards wide to Heors eo Peer yg Special Stylografic Fountain Pen Sale. $2.00 College Pen 2.50 Business Pen 3.00 Ambassador Pen.... 00 Bankers’ Specia!.... .00 Milady’s Pen ; p Sndestvuctnte pemte and guaranteed. ee with en pur- ohete, an automatic Sterling Pencil with 1 . Vanishing Chesterfield and Te? Princess Slips NESS’. ‘ (quip ScCaLe MASS Cream Mad or Mirror Nal! Polish tinuing many Short lines of our regu! lar ‘| brown or black: eat stocks.. Oxforde and strap styles: sizes ines ao on atapley o yo 5 ve RS § a - 7 Fal pi Glazo Nal! Pollsh to & itn the Regular $1. 5 anid tone Maid Face Powder Children’s Lew Shoes. $5.49 voles, 1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder Values to $3; patents, tans and pla! $449 inch Porosh Swing, 00 Meito Reducing Cream leathers; Oxford and sirap hy infants’ —_ Postiverst te your ; 1 ay? Boncilla Beautifier at this low price. , Sp 830 Mary Garden Cold or Vanish. Cream 370 miy made and guar- ; 50 Allenrhu ...... 2 + 50 Un Air Embaume Compact Powd. §1.29 | 00 Baquibb’s California Ol! we Mary Garden Double vomney, $1.29 Miller's Snake Oll $1 ry Sienniean tees Cc a Corn Remedy ...«-- on Cream s 60c Nadine Face Powder Zip — 3 $1.00 Piver’s Bath Salts —_— —— . ——_-— Hazel, pint ) ~vneet wre Seed * Wemen’s $3.00 White Canvas ' ufry’s Cuticura or Resino/ Soaps, oes poy Rum, pint box of 3 cakes, 630 Low Sh * ) $1.98 ni Hepat 60c Pompeian Day Cream 440 ans as rades; also iam one oa Stick, holder top. 850 Pom;cian Massage Cream regular lines of Ox- molive Sraviet Soom ‘40 Mary Garden Perfume, ounce. ~et ag A William's Shaving Cream, large size, 380 a f r 500 organdie Cap with he turnpback i= pal te. other oret- ‘+ atviee in shades nega, | ig eee ; ouiae abe value. o- - vee - ms - + “ ae wae broom vane “. ae “4 mae eden ne v eee es =e ON > el es oe ere ree, « | Evan's Dep! latory 94 Feo Boneitia Ontd on Ventehing © noilla or Vanishing Cream Spring Maid Depliatory 500 Djier Kiss Face Powdor : <i and CONGOLEUM. RU +. gy tiosally. advertised a acy the my —P— Sell This Must Grow Hair — Or your moncy back VAN ESS Liquid ber ap nN shown in eat er ail be. bes alling oom reven itchin and P : an coal t pa it ie neti on 9 veil be glad to Seen ee Java Rice Face Powder 00 Coty’s Chypre Perfume, ounce . styles, Cuban n@ low heels. Infants’ .00 Ooty's Paris Perfume, ounce. ‘Bises 2% to 8. Cutioura Talocum 180 i Silk Hose 5O0c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge 340 Infatts’ fiber 250 Mary Garden Taicum. - bi gg in explain. Come in and Ng eg coer _— Johnson's Baby Talcum aye A Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lar ¢8e¢ value re on a three-beottle summer $4.37 3.2* $41 "2 Geren... 280; 100 In botile.... ose Ah : 39¢ 49¢ ine | » 780 r ae 60 000000

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| ae | cae | Rae i City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~) tag e Ce wk bh abe ee itis | eens ack s i, at, a ~~ ——_ en _ A, See ‘ - r Re gy e b hy eae q ” ‘ a agit “a . Pai Soc : is f Sef : a fae X » > it ge ter ° - . Pag + io = ~ a ae ‘s » - a “e # RE ; Sly th . Sen eh oat ? a. =a on hi ‘ “ Pr get Mee | ol G anes 7 Mae F a 2% “ S “Woe 5 te mt 2 eae. a 4 ‘nyt oe ; a Be Ne mF a? 5 f tec, Oh PS we 5 We cakes 7 ; ees ee js & f Ae « ae F yal . he? ed a Pea 7 ~ t. % oid Vas Pers 2 —— pe -_ Sia an ‘ > 4 ot dy ’ » Sa . Bas i ~ 7 Ma j zn. : = A at rr hee t — me a . a eee’ bo . si a a n : . ae : ae . ae we +. ral ee i ¢ ee}. ‘a . 4 ee Mee ae oe tro \ oe ’ , +o ‘ BAe z yy s 7 ae « r or. 3 ¢ ee aes ’ ~~ , yy ae sf t Ae i - » he e ” “- In the strength of manhood—when your earning power 1s at top notch—it may seem well enough to pay rent, but how about the years to come, when age creeps on and takes you un- awaresr Will you be prepared to settle down to a period of con- tentment in yourown homer Or will you be forced to struggle on and pay rent—perhaps in some undesirable neighborhood? Think, too, of how happy you will be knowing that if anything should happen to you, your wife will a/ways have a place to live, that she will have cause to thank you many, many times for your forethought and wisdom in buying a home—1in investing wisely and well. You can’t make a better investment than to buy prop- erty in one of the many desirable residence districts or suburbs now on the market in and around St. Louis. The rise in real estate values is the result of positive right-before-your eyes growth. With the transportation facilities extending out and new business centers growing up, these home spots of St. Louis should rise in value. Look about you. Decide in which part of the city or suburbs you want to lwe. TLalk tt over with your wife and then journey out to the neighborhood of your choice and use your judgment. WHY NOT PLAN NOW TO ASSURE YOUR OWN FUTURE? POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of the Home it ri i Te ts i sages ten rleetteeachty i : bi

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SUNDAY SUNDAY. . JULY 29. 1623 JULY 23, 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 3 | A W. Gtruycken, member of the «State founcil, a widely-known in- law expert, is dead. He was @ member of The Hague tribu- — 7 1 Greatest of All Sales v7 , | Un mn Bulte, 8 for. 2 $1.00 af = Meport Shite. r+, DOC eX at } | Femorrow at the Old Rellabie | GLOBE Be emoncice..---.... ZC 2.00 Mohair and Paim os Sults, sizes up to 560 chest $5.00 Men's $25 2-Parts Suits, blue | a il stri }] — P_SeouindPanaman’*°912.50 > Men's 2-Pants Suits, silk woreteds, gabardines@ 1 750 og $18 _—e Serge $9 50 's Mohair, Paim Beach Me fis WA MSY 2.95 $1.00 ...- $6.00 Services to Be Held This Afternoon $2.50 / ' F | Men's $1.50 Khaki | Washington boulevard until 1908, DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MAIL ORDERS FILLED | + Eighth and Franklin the residence till 10 a. m. today. of the department of pharmacy of Northwestern University and con- ae of Hague Tribunal Dies. | | . slated Press. e » "gue HAGUE, July 28.—Prof. A. ELECTRICAL WORKERS TOBE PAID $12 A DAY Wage Increase of 25 Cents an Hour to Become Effective qe Sept 15. A wage increase of $2 a day for the 600 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local Union No. 1, engaged in build- ing construction, Will become effec- tive September 15. The men have been receiving $1.25 an hour or $10 for an eight-hour day. The new scale will provide $1.60 an hour or $12 for an eight-hour day. The question of an increased wage scale was settled by the Joint Board of Arbitration representing the con- tracting builders and the union, and the decision was accepted Friday night by a vote of the union. Union No. 1 is not co-operative with Union No. 2, the United Rail- _ — CI tt lia ee -_-- £>... __ See ~_~ —_ oe tn lg oe ELLRUNG é Ninth and Washington emi-Annual Sale— ways’ electrical workers’ unit, which is demanding an increase in wages. | N. EMERY WILLIAMS FUNERAL for Pharmacy Owner. The funeral of N. 4449 Olive street, with burial in Val- halla Cemetery, under Masonio au- spices. The body will lie in state at Williams suffered a paralytic stroke last November and had been ill ever since. He is survived by Mrs. Williams. He was a graduate ducted a drug store at the northwest eorner of Jefferson avenue and when the Metropolitan Building was a Five New Rear Admirals. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Presi- dent Harding has approved the pro- motion of five navy Captains to the grade of Rear Admiral. They are William D. MacDougal, Julius A. Bostwick, Frank H. Schofield, Wil- liam A. Moffett and Julian L. Lat- imer. The last two named already have the rank of temporary Rear Admirals. =—_n | [OF TIS BROS.&CO. fSs3 TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE MONEY -}Mid-Summer Clearance Sale DIAMONDS [OFTIS | BROS &CO ‘is; i 4 f Brilliant, Blue-White, Perfect-Cut Diamonds "'Diemond Ring. Rich 18-K Solid White Gold Mounting, handmade, ané carved. Unusual values. $100 | "$150 | $200 RINGS RINGS $2.50 83.75 85. A WEEK A WEEK A WEEK No Down Payment Required Your vacation will be doubly enjoyed jf you make a good & ce. You do not need t ba ‘ : ¢ I | er to wear a beautiful Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch or Hf other jewelry, or take worth-while gifts to friends and loved ‘ff Ones; open a confidential charge account with LOFTIS. The hand- some Wed- ding Ring !'- 4 All-Piatinum. most populer weight. hand carved f) design. Our great leader, ee es eee Beeceseo gece Second Fleor, Carleton Bidg. 308 N. Sixth Street ‘WATCHES OTL “Sylvia” Digmond Bing... Carved and pierced mounting, octagon top. A beau- tiful 18-k. Solid Gold Ring. CRED ERMS $2.00 at oak $75 Alse at $100, $150, $200, $250 and up © use your vacation money in Wedding Rings Selid White, Yellew or Grees Gold Wedding Rings, 85 Up ustrated i Open face, screw beck and front, dust proof; 15 Jew- ele; gold filled case, guar anteed 25 years. 1é-k. White Gold, engraved: 15- Elgin Watch High Grade Gold Filled $23.50 50c a Week Sewe) imported mevement; gueran- teed. ween Bracelet $22.50 TERMS: $2.25 a Month Set Wrist Watches st AU ii WATCH REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS hes repaired; all work guarantees. red or remodeled. Designs end est Sper Wonday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Til 6:30 rb ene Kinlech, Central 5052; er Bell, Main 07 The O14 Reliable Original Piamond and Watch Oredit Meusey-Larsest in fi the Werild. Diamonds remounted; old jewelry imates for specia| erders cheerfully Second Floor Carleton Building * La yo a > - met. OFF —eon odd Dressing Ta- bles. Your choice of many attractive models. 4 OFF —on our entire atock of Mes boy E ages, inelu many prominent ake, A OFF ry | wg Ane 2 e Beds, three-quarters, single and twin Beds. REMEMBER that bona fide reductions of 10% to 3314% prevail throughout the whole stock—that the items listed are but sarmplee— that whatever you may need you can buy now at a worth-while saving. OF F _ \ That you may purchase on convenient payments. Rockers, "Chairs, ‘set. That a small deposit will hold goods for future tees, Fern Stands, Bird delivery. Cages and many other es: That this is a saving =e that will not come again for six mon Featuring A Complete Clearance of Refrigerators ORE than two months of Summer ahead! But we are determined to make a complete clearance of yey ee tors right now—many of the leading makes—aend all of them now at a full one-fourth less than regular prices—every style and every price included—listed below are but a few. $16.50 Hoosier Refrigerstors... 4 $60.00 Bohn Ganitor Refrigerators, 24. $45.00 $33.00 Hoosier Refrigerators. hat $37.50 Hoosier Refrigerators 28.15 $78.00 Bohn Ganiter Refrigerators, $44.50 Hoosier ents ---S00ee : $58.50 $s0.00 Hoosier Refrigerators. . ..$37.50 $ss.co Harder Porcelain-Lined Refrig- $102.00 Bohn Syphon a erators 8.25 $67.00 Harder Porcelain-Lined Refrig- $134.00 erators .....-«+6. e600 sbede _ +. .849.70 $88.00 Harder Porcelain-Lined ae $:74.00 .00 $s0.00 Progress All-Metal Refriger- ators : . $37.50 $70.00 Progress All-Metal Refriger- wee 85 — EE ge a GRIMM Sixteenth and Cass “You get the girl— We'll do the rest’’ — - Demonstration and Special Sale of the Detroit Jewel A SPECIAL feature of our Semi-annual Sale this week will be a demonstration of the famous Detroit Jewel Gas Range. A demonstration of actual baking and cooking, in charge of a well-known domestic science expert—and during stration, a big reduction on every gas range in the house. durin sa All Detroit Jewel Ranges this 15% Off Detroit Jewel Efficiency Tests What other range will do what you: will see the De- troit Jewel Gas Range do this week? Bake with the oven door open, boil water eighteen inches above the Gas Range the demon- “Special Modal Detroit Jewel Gas Range E makers of Jewel Ranges are the largest stove works in the world and thig special model is their supreme effort at value-giving—at its fegular price, $59.75, we don’t believe you can find its equal any- where—at the special sale price, it is a rare bargain. Vad POR, DY Oa Chifforobe Keep your clothes in one convenient place— this Chifforobe. Avail- able in golden oak and American walnut. Sub- stantially built, roomy too. Dress ing Table This casing designed Dr ble in canine combination Kmnosioan walnut will surprise you by its beau- ty and low price. Davenport Table In the newest and most of designs, thie - le is substantially built of solid American walnut. 45x14 inches. Floorcoverings Are Lower .00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 5.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12... $93.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $39.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $34. $59.00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.0..... $49.75 er Grass Rugs, 9x12... 1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard. .$ 1.40 $19.75 Cork Linoleum Rugs, 9x12... .$16.75 Just a few minutes’ rest and that “going, going” fatigued Summer feel- -— gone. Light, grace- ful, strongly construct- ed of tubular steel. En- ameled in mahogany or walnut. With _ steel springs and thick cre- tonne-covered mattress. Cedar Chests .50 Vv *ee .833.50 00 Values... .829.75 $28.50 Values... $24.00 $19.00 Values... $14.00 Irish Point Sectional Paneling 20% Off Kitchen Table Spotless cleanliness, and the housewife’s happy. A top of seam- less, ermooth white por- celain — with the rest enameled — absolut el refuses to harbor dirt. 40 inches long; & roomy cutlery drawer, too! ~~ Suites at Greatly : Reduced Prices py oe y ong. Spe- cial, pair, $1.75. cane in oD nanan aye i OO iie - 2 Rr gp FEE, ap Eh

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29 1998 = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ol SSUES SLUMP | NEW YORK STOGK MARKET SAT WEENS (OSE SaaS eee 2 SS DOMESTIC BONDS. = —— _— -— 2. . isch. ean ee GOUVEXKSMENT BONDS. —_, * y y : oF 7 a PT % Tre ome Week Mor-) W ts Se: Age SS 6680 Pe) See DEPt ht Midd ta ee WMH MONE wee ow se a) r= ee , é tu Sher & e ¥Viteuue hb e-ehes Vil ieud ‘te ba Ocoee a 4iavt ri oe Bay. eeddave bebe ra * WD & be be va? *#e0e rrrr ee he rt. Itt y | SSS2Peiguer pe bee r ’ ; ' ol ttt tegen ’ ' ft io | “ | | 2 We et he 8 & & ee veda ~~ ; bs b e fan) re KF Fs . Wer he bem ‘wt Wavsed rT ‘ty tor es 8d? ba of ver - ° bbe ees: ft o- here vives vee qth] |} | » Gee ve ite , tw - ’ t. «r re =) el ah ah bebe on ep. ge seleterry gt! iW "4 ’ ’ « > he bei a , oe J = Vues ar “ean sieges wee dlili. “a 4.9% EFISOC SIG va } bor oa | > wil - pe é i) GC, Ve q rl | Agdaanaa ttre suretyrs \ .—~O' A. Ons pete: deco'ss sme @ more Fics » me le ‘edd er 7h Ge Oe be Gr be ne ithe ww Ge lembe TL [68% eee’ ha itt | e o 2 my rg ety ' & Gig te wie > wi nit 2? ~* Pa iz Le a) P MAb eli LUI. ¢ ‘5 ‘i EN wins. ssirve’ o- es vv Cen tat $1 ~~ OS ®Wwttiwee e ——-— cees wre r@) Sane Ss e+ yy bf ecu & es ho bebe i i. + OPIS LS " : ere ere wg! | | ’ an be i ost tv f , > ¢ gg & a" ie ‘ ; y 6069 Be mp. “ bt ed bm y ve Tee beg aes SEZEE z Fs? ue é * te ee TILT tue “ Liq uidatio:s Prices in this Market. Stocks were in fhe opening gong and many new Prices for the year were made Sag the first few momen:s tag. Diecourag: Wrse eo bobs vey here i &. ore ve ee Use, + rere ee _ 7. I , MT & a dee we Pag. - Woes + ‘Peewee ae wee 4 . > »¢ : a b+ be pa © pes es to) Gh « a wwoc rane t _ * sie ; a) were eh bo 7 ‘ie > , ek « : *e Oe fee tey i? ven ye rede WNL PEF Lew yy ai ore S10 i 7 3 on . eu! Sn BY. ety 9, re the pelitical o- - te reparation cris: he si 2 ; Of eee 'NOOOo Ekueles ob & & STANDARD O18 ——_ ———— ¥uSy »*e "wa ée ad Sow Gle a conan) o¢ be we be . abebebhaaadl Tel Tet elt) tt 9 u Perr o Peund dropred & to $454 The lead img comtinentals on the whois showee & fairly firm tone. francs be =e pra , tiealiy umchanged at i 65 ceats. Ts @ermas mark was quoted at one *o-. tee ef a cent. or a miliic- S Goliar, bet this was a noxm.-.' @eetation. simee mo burers ap peare Same@ situation existed in —.- where transactions iz the Ta Were practically momeriste-: Mean- Rite the market was treat-4 -» ‘o- Sher alarming reports on the Geirma- situatios.~ “Commodity markers s*- ee te foellew was beavr. FPathe- Beuidaticn t. alt did Bere al ol | Mlil. ‘Dah: _ | a If | le re e5E8 - KEORS. “ S stedesess t CASH COS ve ee . At enn ba An a se ieee O27 ees ‘> -*hocmhe % Mad ’ é wiry 1’ Bren pat $ heh) Drew . me hr ‘A@ aa * POM Ake ate att dy . 7 a | 9 +1 CL SA eseh lll CIS EP RTE re a | bt ©) “Len. = 2 heu, . Ss 4 Muh @ rere ere te £22k ' iL ou eS CPP Bie | Pie we ‘eo fie th ar) ”" yy ad 4 |, mo ewe ett i | Fis SARS vse did “e et Brumene Dh bt} eer 2 ee ’ o> sms * l of slecues y ‘we PRLS Gd (® by a. Bil! > I 7 de - Ez% + © 4 ee) PO nie . ae i hed 3” | c & t# |. fF * iD °¢ bre & 4 be ) fad re : & Sk bs ‘es © | ands Bs | we pe ht ew, 1” > . 4 - -” Bie wh Ss «| a) er tea eee Ht i) ‘ef were yr ‘kd SD ree whe ’ ‘Awe an a i“ Rem 09 Ot oe bw bd a) a) a) Lat. bet ts e vile . bo bet en sv (oD ‘Ww Witin “Peete i Mes2ER " Feu 5,8 ~tdanr Oo ie i ae | Bean seree sé ‘oe ’ ; ® _ We (Oh bp me ae Ff #37 B ‘tom oh Ban cee 1 | ts jet z er fu [a ’ +o ' + ime a a: a * - e ve b+ ma Pehe ise “V@e@@ aoa , re omise ' ‘- 7) te ‘sé pe © hh eh me os bo tn 7] rar ee aed E | * ; " ” er 1 an ue REEL YET ; a) bem bene wv] 'o ‘oo “a 7. ‘> i Bibr r*ho9 > ; if ' : inst ‘5 ry “SF # FPt| 9 L ae oe | ie eel . +e FAs s ay ’ ee) “4 (Fad Wide zt bbe ; a no ) hone , Pr ra 4 iz [| > = ‘2p L beorehons wow Te 625 eters F he ’ t: +4 ~okpe ® ’ an ' rw seo yulh . ie at | el ae] % WIlidd 4 Ge s+ tae habe "(mete ihe hea, et | " * " Tr 7 ag i s8ggul : Min fi *y Stes: ge 5 shae te se é af e) \. +s ea a ‘1 Bive LIL of bee a” > 4 ’ oe ae a « . ik ] rT Z a ‘ oe Oneees iea aa t 4 pe © in ol tT] ] | i® rp " “ a Ce ER @ Working « banks & Bew $571,900 se0 Tepresen*icg an euress of 823 60 eee et Perted «of Week. Although the markets remaired @fagmant up te Fridar they ¢o- +n meet part displared a fariy Badertone © i Ban beel || " ie) ee ee AAanmnA elie thGeas aun J ve Gad wit + 4 eee Y ‘> ; b4pe FIG PUES r? bi it eay eee ee 2 #3» FP PLAS, SY fi # C8 tn tiw =) 4138 2 ty SeBISUSPSE 4 ny faddid - ust te hc T eased Raker Mees early fe r-epe = — rt rows Ly i >» >} d a i if te "ES ‘ bP of ak i: OMmM@ty vy tele’? . tt. Te then: wee ve - Ls wv sw é i* 258 ees Peek » ya y, Ca, Vt: 122 8 4z a OF ES PK ” g TH he le Ff Tt 44) bt te ; : Pe 4 to £4 oho aMich ad ' rs WE a etqde © Wy Bi =f Be t Sere «¢ 4’ Ares Precipitated weakness @ month or tx- ac». Deriments on the shor: Side prod eniy limited results and fa ed — distress selling x] Mm @2D* tliustration of the =—s- ts indifference up to ine ben at f Week. to what ™miczht be cons Secad adte-se Dees Pee fore sped by thef- @uring the pas: wee’; é's- , 4b em af a hae shea 7] +. -* , Pe, > tid p J ia oe ’ i i Viswne@w a7 JA » > “Vibe df a : 9.4 an ‘4 » iw Awit aid, i a7) “i hd Gb ym be 200! 1h oo or) Pi Pee m ) Pref 4 x ¢se whicn ert ees rqedeady O* pa be 4 ong bend CORSLP Rae Ze 7 da ve *.) iy ee 6 7 F »% > 7 | y « - a Gy" ‘ ts eee SEARASRG * AT wv'Ur > > tr -* 1h) : . ; v a ¢ Pet a , ‘9 \CW 4+ @ - a: 10. A , : 4 a | ddd ESPSBE. De Obi b gene te ELD. ek ld oF ' Poe i CPS SS - ees £2 3 reba 7 b4pe IOg 23 > | —_- ¢ - i gee 2 hh de 4 } *ae" “ser a’deit « serteus in theese concerned When trading on the Coettona Exchange cloeed « week ago the July delivery commanded 26.47 cents Wher trad ng te th . — “ep expired a- noor Wednesdar th. wes T2346 cents What hep. Pemed was that « Stale bullish gpec- witticn i& July ren ovr its ava SBie period of time Without an or Pértunity for the veua! hedeing - one. Traders lemme of July - ule HOt well the new cron future against tine heldings Withouwt taking « leas ©. APProxitmate!ly 2 cen:s« Ther were Seeerdingiy. forced to accerpt whet the marker would bring. which was we@er the Pressure of their offe-, ge @ declining amount s Situation “Inability to Clapo se fv Pyare ee TAR OGn , ' ’ a v4 d's yy sre - Pa a i vawe ts aa Cs 4 4 ae79" ‘Re Paw el ITIL T] AN VUUV WUWYY4 ZY FITS FTE ¢ a yy > = | aru Searcy SERA: an SS" were Sz: ° 2 ce F #8 é © i . gr? 7.) > “ a~- oo i *- 2 as "Ate -*s = , ae = = > = *e ie therefore could = | : re rda’ “ute weakness iz —_ al & factor tr Sow ' : , 2 : a c¢ : on op-ed 4 ak ts the ota waicn SPeculative enciscons’ wy SE Ouls Stocks * ra_reads ard tn r ; me ik Py . Th emcee -. . EXCHANGE. Juty 22 mor was the " a ' rt tee nets Lorik al ed ‘oe 1) *t@re ia IOP POLS d Aaa -¢ ») tor a] J Lo | | | a OPIF ELS TPS Paso e eae | (2P4i dpe FPL SPARSE GPs i e ~ j | — i eS Tear . : onés ~* +o Great North. North. = ae = ~ af a Pa ose aa rr® oe ’ 3 : Bits ‘wey ee. undoubted’ y Gepressing effect ne i\deage« current CONFUrM pPt ‘ be a * *» e mod@gity And it is & face tha: 7 a new t@ oomeiderad’y re- weet. partly on ACCOURt of the TE t we pPartiy on Scceunt of the P«b- an¢é partiy because of the ore z Ubcertainty recardcing The poe mew Purine movremenrs« New England =! is are oDerat.- img on curtatled ec hetules “Meare Bile little That “se ?recs Ae ‘=m the foreign et ! . = ; - . n Sm@ the ref of the British reps + ef ard hate heen on fermingeg * With each cthe- 84,83 LLeELL Loe WEL ‘ew oo a i tHE at veue * iss a=, . : = re oe es = ordifartly *O@ tuncorerip an so:c for speculative ac- S25 Teas! ve ine a -" tiene os - s al a, word aor a) *#I>pec* ed _ nes , . : ac: = ing Americans conditions At and C {eden ' Sood at a Most of the : _ s a > _ - Q : a eZ 8 Were or¥er *otaw —_— T2 J 7 on FAiins — eserea ‘airy ou azd - - =e > _t__—_/,-——— — ‘ . " — — » : 4 ‘ - ~~ oo > ° t - ar +e — oo . —_ o™ « aisi OT - imo piers tramel #imce 7. : , for 2 "=e. on *S4egeeratec* | , . :' : —? “Tee ad . = —_ te 2reoping ———_ = —— Re ee oe ne ee nee we NEW Lows = am as 41. ce the civ ~s = ; . if - . iz — vif sv@ewe( + had Seer hem mera s+ ; ‘ = hy ’ —— . : a. : or ; 2 CAVe tal 2 3 *s ' —— : — on Bis ok SHARES 1 perio =o hens be rai was th . ARES CURR TRADE’ merely incid aee§ Fem. POD acc ying the an- ————— oe 7 : mares TE = for . = Up cing 4s of this BE RRR Es “fe bay fis Fes a a ad eo ~? PR « wietare ht Pt bo he ‘2 jae i ’ Vv @-s aah eeu we WL Tal a J dud ateuagexe vs ’ a. ma. Zo se ae B; a , ‘i. qe ’ af _ PeG@eity for a spect bem bing “i ‘ — change im policy was i- -_— ——— e ONTtinert + Yap ne ~ c t& " : - : 2 ily — ° : _ , ‘ | : - ely aay 'y em the Cure eeliaeten ns ae ? , — 19 ee 3 , _ : re points in a> 273s ‘ike & wate: ase Ph ~ + . 2 BO its ena Tere se ang a /™ost . any “ce i Tera ae 7 punts Utder the highs of the on 2 the main f Sas b 1 meni end tenes mene | This also might } ' ' - — the pocr Com pe rison made Em the Northern Pec. Fuse ren: - [were 7 - . ‘ , - : ee ii ort - xl 4 oo ga The a . 2 as Oh. ge al kis years net ard as: “ oo ark were — ~~ - , - = 3 , . a a — thew of ' wae freer 7 “™ vs om "Re oth “mat $1581.454 ‘ 4 ? . linn a . “ > arming i ll . ona e ; ne haz © bead of “ Gert tlle 2 - . 2rea: Nerthern 42- =e 3% ce cone os ‘Ew TORK. »»: -: | Mexikaa ¢oGara, 47 -

Page 21

“APPEAR 4 » . BON DS 14 cee ST.LOUIS POST-Di"PaTcCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1993. ° ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ct See nto i re je Alt SLOW Gare recs WHEAT PRICE DOWN HOG RUN MODERATE |L__Livestock Elsewhere _ || Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables | (OITON IS SHARPLY. the close the mar » . o beréay,. 2.712.000 a w = ie ne is the official See |} CHICAGO, July 28 (U. S&S. Department set efd Fone aed one closing and previous ) ‘ Agriculture).—Cattlie: Receipts. 1000. Com- 1.880.000 @ year ago. and §1,. ) | ic 9 Ty and Chicene ate | pared week ago: Weightv beet steers of mG coe BUTTER ©fGG AND POUT; 1 lower river yellow. $1.75 to $3: Kentucky | | Mee Ae | , YAlue to sell at $10.50 and above; better ANGE, July 28.—8St. Louls com- ellow, 32" Northern Mi rh white. | High _ Lew. i | Close. Yort | Grades of fat cows and heifers, 25c Sriram ‘to Tee loday peid the ftouewrr™® 165 to $2 ‘so. red, $2 2.25 per 8 ee | _ . : farmers and countr yo Page for > MARKET AVERAGES. see ~ WHEAT. | Other grades, mostly a a clasecs, te... roumd ‘ors cf the various ertic «foal er me A RST. EY—Home-grown, first-grade rails av : . - BS o4 | ee . ~ on. yin —— | | Ch 07% _O6% _BOn-% _eo7y | cg’ Searluna®, "ITS, “SeterS! tage: |, BOGS —Prean country candied, 23e:, fz gy RALNANES—Home-grawn tom, 100. te Be ps ondary rails averaged 82.65, gi — FEDER w HEAT. AT Wars, ST IOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ‘Being | lowers veaiers about y. 73 —_ i i ae Tame (US ‘ai KRAU rr — home. $1.35: % bbls NEW YORE. July 28 — A ithough Walt sewer: epotes, otf os Com cere sre usually jueted higher) doten bunche + —— July 22 te oe f ~« ydilo utilities averaged 85.92. 55RD Bly =8.——Wheat was lower at the week-end COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. egg nr atreet covering developed fn the cotton Mmet- —s }| Dui prices follow Seef oUTTER—Creamery extras, 4lc; stanéd- $s ae on | ae CC. 2 -% O74 b peony. carrying corn off. Report of good “a | 10.25 and feeders, $2: 5) Mra, Boe. hen, necanem, sic. tePNOiaaie ANISH ONIONS—$1.50 to $1.78 Der ons tires scale today, eepectaily when pdustriais averaged 82; net ad ee 89 4 G%a f U1 ie ie ast of M iss! se! pp! also was factor in | , x "343. at SS e5 is: Canpers aid prey ~ a, EPIN ACH— Home.~grown Pa) per bor October reached 71 1 Oc. or 40 points red average. 86.91: net } . a ; an Se DECEMBER WHEAT. he Rese cer grain market Liverpool closed | py ee -«.| STIPL: |, 23.543, 27.198) | prem mb —— a $iv. va * nisd- | 34 - F— 9 rund Northern twinge et . loose _ . $2 @eoen the previous night, it fatied to - ; » . Ere unchan ? , es. 183 7 5: ~Kece' pts, 00; steady to igh- | ; nei t 2 ‘ Be: STRING AN 3—Home-gro#n >. pel : average month ago, Nas . Net Effect of Ruhr Cri ° Chi. 4 7%- 2 0% S00: 99 5 ee “gor ‘ed up. Lack of buying was | ahese ”. : | ¥ +1 ao jer than Friday's s.erage; buik 160 to 240 SY ee — ye An 2Sc. | bu box: Chicago, 65¢ to 75c per bu box more then a temporary effect on the fown- average year &g0, 4 , isis on . ry "3 Bop Mo ik “rg & Mules | es iittes everages. $7 - > 75 4". tor pEO> AND SOQLABR—iave oigeens,| SOU ASH-—Homegre.. tips. 30e to 40c | ward trend of pricee The advent een ; . ee cm - = = — * 'h@ local cash grain market Saturday Ota, ..- 22 ' ! >: good and cheice. to , s0TeN; Common live squads L per BOX. _ general reine in Central end Northern |*t# DCURITY. High. Low. Chose the Markets I a D se. | a —_= EER weak futures and hear tpt hens 11. fa eae pyund butchers, $7.36@7 55: bulk packing | de Gdresssd squaie. 40c per pound, smal! = T. POTATY £*—Alatbame cueen. foam ‘hing two finches st geome points, ca U IAL BON Ss 1IsPoOsi- . . & Py e betess “tan avy rece — sen — —_ —-—— *. $6976.25. eight pigs mostly ark at 4c bu hamper: $1.75 per bu hamper a renewal of selling pressure in such ‘vol- DUSTR Ds, . ‘ B ; : : 3 Keren tpge, tn — Wheat seiling ic 2 a Very liberal recetpte of cattle were marked od “Stage eight ‘7 hay Ss 6S. mat ‘OULTRY , nem ae: ‘aad “Tom stous— Here grown, 50c to 75 (ume that the market ve Laie ; . : . 3% : ’ an e ces eneral) eval! a ’ ‘Cc; » > : : : Ei bP Ge : a7) Oss) 04% | 4% ; tion to ring Business to ~~ »p_ _S3%e :, - | late No. 1 red sold ae is pl od 94% | for the week. there being approrimately | , oe = packing 2078. | springs, round, Cc; leghorns —— biack TURN! PS—Home-grewn. 50 per dos. *5 = Gan of uae on ny fons, with i é F ‘MBER HORN =a ae ; 34.000 cattle on sale. as compared with bres $6 “, Dias. pastiee. sows. ro agh. ~5c; culls, cocks and chi ckens, bun Bes. . ede xe 75 potats near tmonthe B 7586. kf in . a EMBE _ loca! Lat ; ° 9 ad u .", aH % 774 7TAa& e saies of No. 2 red were m@QG®) ¢3 000 « week , 7 27.25; estt- | turkey hens, 2c: . FPRUTTS. [oi Standstill — More Gold ts 7 » os 78% « 14 N at P3%e to B8SX%c to elevators Some was. period 1922. ago. and 27.000 ecrresponding | ed boido IC y oy oan tas con | t a EGETABLES. belts 5 ha sket ithe. re far issued hare a 78. ~ ) “ As 8 7 repo ' r ; “It is difficult to determine whether Chi. 37% 364 ST _ 36% -% 36% @ a | f rr ~ yA J Runes — | ooo’ te seven ry ey within ~ fen seers sy ee ee HUCK FRERMISS og ea eee seo iy, this year of arcona C , Ya c eerTs. . Opin 3%s 25) the political or economic aspect of Chi a4 SEPTEMNER RYE | *c to le lower on better arades iptes | $7. here on tg td Receipts were 55,000, exclusive ~ a 500 | ARTICHOKES—Cal ‘fornia half-druma, $3. LEMONS—Calif:rnia. Da to $9 per bex. | GOO Bales. At the epent w hice E) 1 5s sta ned 2 the reparation crisis is the moré men- %___84 64» aed were light with demand only fair. but about | } compared with 51.318 a week ag>. | pg.) nes. a ee ee ON pare a eS acing. The collapse of the mark evi- DECEMBER RYE. bee. The —e f wh ffected oth i — Bag FYE 36.50. ow + befory the decline, the high; “BI TTER BEANS — Ho e-gromp, $2.50 ig © —y- UBK Ca iho Oran. = baw | dently | cas! Chi. 68 46% 66% b Oa tn t tome of wheat affect =a aa 7 yearlings. o> Da. eers and iy were a on 4 the yess wae reeched when the | ,, 3 ee ; me-s kets, other var! 50c te $1.24: y ently is now occasioning disturbance a the early trade. The slump in stock mar- io shace hi with ae on prime ves was $11.35. Cake-fed | . ABBAG peck basket 2 to $4: Na 1 duchess. $1.25: No "? 76c and confusion in Germany. Neverthe- MAY RYE. comment on the rman situation and $1050. and « ra 10 covered | Texas and wintered Kenss st were nu- * AGE ome-grown, 35¢ to #30 Bef +4 $1; Arkansas bu baskets, sweet &. . jets, it is impossible to overlook } Chi. 7i% ~~ §=6 70% 7O%s 7i Ga tall f cancellation of export sales, com-/| bulk of les. treis Thtneis heifers | merous, selling frem $7.60 to $9.50. | cai wd a Ae eS ee : . 09 overlook the to depress wheat. The early corn range | hed $ ut in the mal n ss | With somewns: lghte i og | bunc! UTS-—Home-grown, [0c per desem ORANG ES—California, $3.50 to $5.50 cer “NEW YORK. ighter receipts. _ bun | Quiet; Middling. that hitherto, despit « ——_e—_—_- Wes not wide. x rass "i . i? fact } ( pite the ex T x Fy —" ae ee | Bes advanced 25c during @ week. The cv CU MBERS—!) iinots cUmax baewtet, ae S-—Geormta A-ha «ket erat Geor- “- Mm. he three northwestern markets combined were 25c t ehaige position, Germany has been) WHEAT MARKET I$ WEAK AT ae CA ke eed re BES "iaae week The "week's toy. EE 8, | CATT EOW ER ee sorts eras, Bas |S "elec bathe iatine GCGS Oaktate St. Louts Spot © nanc i 2-CeCRS a oa = a > | { ‘ bhR— ifo j i erat , able to finance a necessary imports a week ago. and 560 last year, Minre tum — ~_ gone canners and cutters p cioeed | 82. : highest sface the middie ef Ma to $2.5 . California crates, $4.25 : 4 gl — 50 t 97 50: “a pot Cotton. a eae . amces, it is even now believed that! ‘Goreaien. 3 on en leeal and cars through. Corn receipts Hog Prices I able dullness in the Eastern Greseed market. | per box eo GA TER on tn 33 to 34 1) average, | with the resources at {* disposal and » oury ——Wheat market was which were 100,100 bushels compared with/' Hog receipts for the week just ended show Sheep prices were about steedy Tetas GARLIC—Louisiana gringle strings, 250 te | ——_ a New Orleans Spot Cotton. 60c. ’ : o w t} weak today, July selling down to a new 67.600 a week a and 133,900 last yea a moderate tetal of approximate: 71, 1s wethers hold up to $8: bulk. $6. 7587 30: , = a = An oe oat tone nted by low miark on the crop ane he andor teed |included 50 care focal and 18 cars through. mend = with a run of 70,721 for) | Sone roa lambs gold wn to $17.75; the GREEN CORN—S5Se to 8c per dozen. Produce Elsew here “quiet, 100 pointe lower 3 yates ts up ate ustrial machinery, Oates receipts which were 40,000 bushels De preseai of ia top. on Monday, but on closing days || GREEN ONIONS—25c to 30c per dosem mene to arriv Yew ad Germany only requires a settlement the poor buying power. The ««!''ng¢ was not | compared with 70,000 a week ago and 106.- 59 r the ‘ | $12 25 teek the best Idabos and $12 was bunches. : NEW YORK. Joly 28 8 —Butter - ; rh 'e, none. Low of reparations and peace to re-estab- | St S!! aggressive and there was little of it 000 last year, included 13 cars local and 8 | Seater of t * 4 the top on native hy GREEN PEAS—New York telepneaq, . “$Y oft | my Roe ph nae 060. = . ' - ° " , cefpts 8561: exes > receipts for short account, the low prices mo gree [oe through. Hay receipts which were 33/has been fully up to the S175 1 ~ per bu basket. _— Jersev ‘ee ‘ehises. locally selected average lWieh her currency on a new basis, | bears fro cars local and 3 | i f the better weight : GREEN PEPPERS—Alabam a. A, . m ] ‘Ts local an cars through. enerous propertion oO e — a a pers, whereupon her exchange position! sure from goles. — benght in | the St. Louls Public Elevators kinds included in the runs. The week open- f St. Louis Wool Market _ 60c a $1; home-grown, $1.25 to 3i50. per "Cheese - weak; receipts 420 2982 pounds ld the be teadied b ¢ nipeg and by longs. There were rest 809 bushels of waeet, 76,648 ing higher took «a a. towards the mid- bu bo ) NEW YORK. July 2 t ys Live and Geeaned | wou n stoacic ya treer Aye omy of corn, 815 els of oats. | die, but at the close hogs have partly re- — GU MBO—Home. grown small baskets, 20c; | oo $1.25. Oo aly Bk —Potatons gests Gers to buy on the way down, but they | bagh , at 1-8 bu basket Gisclosure of her foreign balances. were insuffi t to check the decline. Grain hy - eat. d 304 662 oa =e gained the early le rather ph Hi BS WoOOL—Misscurt, LUlincts, Seutheast lewa, Erte C - eae Sd grown, Sil ' ' ) 9 cara: total ~)h PPT TST Coorce wean e cF EF = > ~ sono 0c -orosS -~) Owe *-17c C0 ~nc Sc vo Gre ~ seses2 Sarweisso ~) , ee eae PSR ass SSSens eer FS FSFE ESaS8SS5 >>+) 2 SRORE EE RE FREE FER PRESEETE FE IOS - ~ Fe 23 9 = Q@eaore IPO OF-lu1sSOOe-n: wu SOS2eSsBOquU > ~s IVSOoF-)— Dc-? n | dareary arch 60 « #. - « - PRM9F IF ~2 ag S Se See + — R45 ~~ ananes vs J r “This belief very naturally strength-| weather fn nada is more favorable with xo 2 red winter wheat. 35.977 bushels No. | compared with last week's close prices show Northern Arkaneas and simitar: Clear me- box: California iceber 75 25 per | 5 sac rte of three éargoes of def | 2 | *| sion at a later date. Moreover, there 5 + Seetion mxportels com, S718 bushels of No. 2 yellow e175 |. sales on this ciass 210 to 200 pours itgbt fine lone. 44@468c: Nght. fine shert, | hi oLARD Sheen te aula ey - cause at present the only class in that ”° Primary scelpts were in cess of (No. 2 white "eae 3337 bushels of No. 2 rye. ‘show about the same advance as the ot {4 short. POO 38e. Soutbern Ara z,- TOES—reme-crorn cotpsern. fente BBQ 3c: firsts 3643 . as | October fell off to 20:40¢. Teo much agg and those with small fixed few days and this was the reason Kansas St. of 85c to 40c. Trading in pigs showed little | Cc; med! } 4le: al! . THe to BSc per box, CHICAGO, Jule 28.—Poultry. elfve wn- @ustrialists having prospered. Inci-| would be a big Carry-over. Market closed |lc to 2c lower kinds are clearing at_ 37 to $7.25 with me | res. ~ : , 50: white $1 25; yellow, $1 to 91.285; ecss. poultry and potatoes Denese = mee | mery « G1 037 No. 2 red winter, 93% @94%c. Garlicky $6.75 mostly. The lighter kinds from rian ama. © tk " Weekly Butter Review. A MBITIOU: ws AIR TRIP inflation, this circumstance will have July Sie was in a class by Itself and at ROG 2c. pounds and down were slow sellers ail week. jaast no om?) rt hard burry. CHICAGO. iy & PL NS A 10 4. to 46 potato ae ss ~ easier with wheat, but there was good buy- No 920 Oarilicky at 84@#T7c $6.50, according to the weight and quality | oO YY a a | higher during the week The reaction start- Belgian Aviator or Says He Will At- look sieady to 10V0c : bes éucing sections was causing @ decrease in the ’ > ome © "Most observers believe, however, ber. Weather was favorable for the crop. io. 3 hard winter, 03 %c Sheep Market Quiet. | MANILA, P. I, July 28.—An am May 665c. showed no change whatever during e ‘d the import’ situation alding in demestic price | here today when Jose Lefert. wealthyh Octs ber abie. Germany must be caught either’ were wiped out. Market closea % Xe off, : ye)! j - not tbe leas: bit better at the close of the! HIDES—Less 1-1» tare per nide on wet! 1 Of a9 1 rate @ ew ' Tuat | _ to « Sc on Jui 5; at NOS F : "* which he declared he hoped to win Maw te Ser mean early financial collapse and ‘ Provisions made new low records on liqul- ATS—Steady to lov , fair demand. two months er more bar the mn 39c to 4lc, and at Philadeiphia 39 “%e also mean fevere economic and social! ported lard Lard closed 22! @27*c off, , » -§ nite. BMe some to the. city butchers as bigh a “3, | ull ‘ sn “lls sate Alaska and Canada, with New York 2.50 @guring the week ani tney | Uncured hides le less ag at i No. 3 S13: d Litt ; - | = | =9 om the markets is a Gisposition to — Cash Grain ain Prices ; No. 2 at ; Re ; } es erd culls lnraely | Hog hides 10c——giue and pig half price. . * SR tile reason stagnant and possibly ner- | CHICAGO, July 28 —Wheat—No. 2 red, MILLSTUFFS—Quotations based on lest ewes $8@5.5\. cprades $747 74, chow- Metals at St. Louis. - — $$$» —_——— @ 453% 4: next two months. The controversy | hard, A .c ‘o ‘2 tre Praeee, | |}shorts at $350, immediate shipment; so the lambs pretty close Most Gays. Slab sinc last quoted at $6.°5@6.30 per ee oR f Septem } 0 | Closed weak; prime summer yellow, 9.50@ ble on both sides of the Atlantic for ple are vrs Age |hominy feed at $32 during the past few weeks much, on sccount | December, 8.15 a BA May 16; Febru Tran t« ‘8 w it . e a 4 . WAS om 4a ‘BT. ; § | : e@] influences to favor cheap mone ley. | th sead 59. 50a6 ALFALFA MEAI—Quotations based on Horses and Mules. —_ ffer becauge of human falibility, the gen- | @&4c: July, 83%c:; September, 73a asked. In the following table will be found re- th o emcee is favorable to the cause sound fi- | ie es : a | Prices. os ul t ‘ of aQ-. Barley—55@i6ce Hay unchanged to ~ T WHEAT. | CORN 1 OLTSl eta HORSE QU JOTATIQNS Jui y, 2k —Wheat: to chotce chunks ens sympathy with French appree lower temperatures and little precipitation. hard winte 9 n . the cloee last 438c: : . | Grate: Washin c . cobbiers } r wheat, 220 bushels of an advance of 35c to 40c over c éturm. ; uUmtied, 42c; coarse braid. 35e; on iceberg selling at a wide ry BH. ked early Oh pa hensions concerning German agegres- | ao ¢emand is tame and there were fe- 9 hard winter wheat. 24.730 bushels of .| week. Medium weight swine, too. are high- | suene burry, S9@S4e; hard burryr, 22@23e, ™"**: 25e¢ to $: 50 per crate; York big Bus- | $1 Kas bios parti es bing resold by English exportets 10493 bu ; 175 | Oc highe MUSTARD : be $1.! 0 chanced wo ses an ne- a roug u aan a omes, all orking classes and ji port from there said it looked as if there HEAT—Red winter lc to 20 lower. Hard found them about steady. Strong weigat | : Se; O}LONS——Home-grown re* 1.27% te KANSAS CITY. Mo. July _28 ee | Gentally, ff Germany as a whole does 2 .@ ec lower July 06% @%, September| No. 1 red winter. 094@905%c. Car 5 per dium weights at $06.75 7 Light | . Ms . W est a ee eS — ~~ Bet suffer from her debauchery cf 92/*s- Pd December 90% @%, May $1.04 | cent éockage at —_ Garlicky at 90-@1) 2c kinds from 110 $0 120 pounds at ~ethii “~~ md B2in~ | kes inns —“~ , ‘ : 28.—Reports of decreased | a dad moral effect at a moment when made new high records despite the weakness No. 3 red winter. 93@93%c. Smutty @ it is a catch as caick Can market for swine be | short @3%c: bee rf 91 @ dae with Gutoher at Sound financiers and deflationists ire |i Other grains. Deferred futures were | 92¢. Garlicky at 87@9I1c. : of this weight, prices ranging from $5 ; Western =: production of butter sent the market sharply | 20.430 te 20.4 > | list: Sw pee finding difficulty in opposing the u.- in ‘ : . | cee ' > ot 2 ‘ Rough hogs except for; : . g on the setbacks. Cash corn premiums No. 5 red, 90@91e. Garlicky at S6c. of the ofierings. us 307 : , ' : hens New ork light eound doctrines of the inflationists were off over a cent. Shipping demand was N i hard winter, 95@95%4c sows show practically no sg oad | a ~ a ne ge ~ — ins ae Jp emg notin ¥e light as buyers do not expect cash corn t¢t No. 2 hard winter, 5c. sO large. | report stmat hpt, cry weather over many pro-| By the Associat Prees Zupect Slow Markets. maintain the present preeniusm over Septem- No, 2 yellow hard, Sc stags at rf 50 to $5 are generally sieady. y oa ke that the financial day of reckoning | Market closed %c up to %c off, Jul Be 4c: CORN—Steady to %c higher; demand i!m- | ie Long Justrous. _ ~ ‘ derate gupply om vale each slight burry. 20@23c: hard burry. bitious flight program was revealed for Germany is still to come, and that September 17% @ ‘s. December 63% : ited Pn ee awe x was quiet and ° $ z ¢ urry. y | Advance of foreign offerings resulted in | 4 prog while ra settiement of the Ruhr crisi = Oats fo) lowed the trend of other ' R , aa Bn eeL . lo : grains, orn, de a siight gan, Avance } a , 2 score | and the reparation problem is des :r- Shipping demand was fair. Cash premiums N yellow, S&c eat 7 on ned onal 414. “but cchere were. Hides. Saal ‘ai Rescncnrcny: hag beg, Sc pt yous Pee Ane: See sages: oe . Pier. 100 horsepower Curtis plane with ° z | pd ve Increased rR hr eearir An . Jul , 40 “gc, September 34 ty @ 35c, December ; ; . A ; week thay hey were at tbe oveniag. Sheep salted July ’ ’ & W evt te OV 108 107 y- Unr pressure ~may) 66% @%c, May 39\c. NO. 2 white ie. ; have not shown any change oe the Paw | Wet Saite1: ry from 39c to 4l1%c on the same date; at ~~ a | 07 107 . 7: | arte, * No. 1 . ie et Bos a wager -of 500,000 franca by flying’ «4, at be 4 fa] upheaval, but ettiement y ation an stop-loss selling ba: on the a hite, “ec best lambs were selling at : , ; , Jan 3 tnd . | oe : x 38 e Ror P : : lem eS disturbed Furopean siftuat'on Packers sup- | p - nite zg later guite @ gool jot went at 4. ; yh? °C - ee | to 4°) to China and thence across Siberia, , May. %1 4 . ~~ 3 ‘ . | troubles during the period of financial and ribs 27% —? ly c. , ~ but they were extra good Packers did tw 4 Culls salted... .. as him final goal 1344) BBY! HAS reforms. ~ pad onthe : ‘ ee ; , : imot) ” ¢ ‘ i airly zood lambs 1t or No. 1 horsehides. mane and taifi , O02) 993) 90's "The net effect of the Ruhr crisis 7— — , : art ) air gredes SLIG11-7o.|emall and No. 2, $3; glue and ‘pony. B Chicago ‘Provisions _ Z ns Bien aeuhoeed weet auntie —— im- 1 73 ; (oan ; | : 1’ 10% 100% | 10)» bring business to a standst!!! nee re cmurees Milletuffs 8 oe "Treeuind ithe ' cage gt Eee 1 tl Provision mmarket | ewes a! . ‘ . cio ne 0 ow } K's i > | . > . £ sO¥ ‘lowe. Yes ° > ‘ 1 H4%) O4'%y yeas Markets are expected during t! Sees = fe: S66 OSC; No. 2 fat 32 fort gate *> “Wg . p29 wind ar | $50 eet tes 2 S0G3 ond caane:s Dep a fans Gates ot $6.65 per 100 Ibe. in | ti de See New York Cottonseed Oil. ae P* - in *- oe | oes “al . AR | NEW YORK, July 28.—Cottenseed oil regarding monetary policy is likely to! C as. 1 ey a | mixed feed at $25 and bran at 922. Mixed e top end h, 3B. 4 Fa pa A 0 ibs, Fakes T e ‘n- ~ “Set a . 8 R= feed at 24.! t i be made. but @ hi iiid ae aia error Ri 57 increase, and tendencies are observa-| July, 88%e_ dir ptember, R94 split is os ~ m7 +tF Sel an ee a aes — yt 9 qcod. Lambs have not improved go> a | 10.25: prime crude nomen ee 9.80, el he aisll oe. t Broom Corn. —————— era ember, 9.50;. October. November, Rit4 P Gs ‘47 | trade tok oe = rs , oe treme hot weather. Many coming BROOM CORN—Fair to good at $380 ena September ! : 4. | ‘T rs to endeavor to obtain politi-| ; : 4 ve @° 65 Alf of the extreme ho airto s en an : ; » lite, ; tye. alfa Meal. rket are not fat ho! t 84°09 © ton October . 3: ay 820; March, 830 Saiee, 3500 SAAD to the marret a! . . choice at 34) per to at. whe i aw day cleared at prices showirg iittie pes} —s a=» , ~~ 9d) tives and great intelligence asked; December. O92 Wwe = + Haake. Com—— | & | D ily Ee Mov os from the previous sale. Const aay ae ant ig ‘s0-| ¢ Bera een ceors.| Med mite Migatee: ko Ticiiog. aac || Daily Grain Movement | Sn. bou toms sitjoks ook wen tend om. 0% ha IT ccasioni OTS.) No. 3 yellow, &7 7 No. mixed, 83% ———» ome cacy orig —_ . 7 - ; _ . ' - “ J o * - — ‘ 43 eral net result of the present system | ene Pei Fett soaaiize Boe ° 39 ee pte jan shipment ts of grain im bushels | offerings met . 4 and : -~ “4 t uthern Kin i * ‘f > : ‘ manee which is really essential, not / 5A ape a —* Ne. 2, 910.09021.50 Rec. 'Ship. Rec. Ship.| Rec ‘Ship | Good to choice drafts merely for local and national, wuty others Ramee | - on — ~ ore os Medium to good drafts . . ‘ MINN nn... ie naa gat ; ood » PS World-wide stability and prosperity./ . No. 1. Northern, $1.05 % @111%: oneal 2: §' 253 29 2 | Medium to geed chunks ss >3> We consider that vour Federal re- N da irk ar tnern epring, ; P ‘ “08 ; : , | Choice southern horses S@FrVe authorities acted wisely anéd/) fancy 7 : mee. i Sriewankae 1 Fair to good es ee shrewdly in not reducing the rate be- 5% : 7 - are“ eve MUL FE Quo ‘OTA TIONS. low 4% per cent, because the policy| te : Corn—wNo Draft mules. 1@ to Aa hands ; $i . e ne Rg 4 y write an Sugar muies., to nas. fe of «ig rates is a difficult one >: twtr: Mine mules, 16 to er hands.. 125 ay Get More Gold. ; 59% @ROc. Flax, N $2.61% @2 ABX Top cotton mules, 15.2 1é “Tt is believed that you temporarily OMAHA. Neb., July 28. —Wheat, N Indianap’Ks | hands 1304 Will get considers biy more gold in the! c: No. 2 mixed, 86c. C | Detroit Cotton mules, 15 to 15 2 hands.. 100% h BO lee No. 2 yell Rairimore '* | Cotten mules. small . » @e: . ee oe ely near future, but those) i, fo. '3 white, S6%e; No 4 |Prla. . ag + Corong knows no limitafions of time or | Who take )ptimistic view — ny At ae ostor Sih has ian | : an opeanete eS : Ronee . | Picer ane savas place. It is the Personal Writing Machine, so ) believe that a few years later you! oN ly 28——Flour eston Te olde Habe \ : ) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... July 28 —Fiou - : FLOUR— ¥ make to the Post-Dlepetch. and Britain will be co-operating in} 10¢ lower te unghanged, BS.90@6 20: ship lew Tork _° | A* lente at $8 ks 90 fancy ‘hurt rectal brands versatile in its ases as to it ON, July 2s.—Fellowing ts a /! ™ £ftmancing the rehabilitation of other) ay o¢ — —ee weg gree ee 7 —— I on orders more), straight and 95 te the Traveler— ® highest, lowem and ciosing or' - ™ £0Untries and in equalizfnge gold dis-| ~~ >» O.. July 28.—Clover seed, cash. | ,$4.10 to $4.50; extra fancy at $ pat active stocks dealt inf nere | tribution with a single eye to reintro-/| $19.70; ae ron. $ “$11'57's asked | RUBBERS. RAGS, ETC.—Co sage| oo ~~ 4 not re S oi asKe > we t High. Low. Clos: | @ueing those conditions most favor- | $11.30 asked, Me ’ 1¢1. 28 per 100 lbe.; @6 reve—mentie at | B3. me adle to the stimulation of interna- 4 50. common at ‘$i, Rubber—No. 1 bo ~¥F wry at, $3 to $3.25; goo iy” . 3 . a - a tent tf to $6.3 ier “Talis me «Cétfenal financial and commervial activ'- Sheep Petts and Goat Skins. | end shoes. 1c: N93. 2. we: > vee, mes RYE FI mes mill in 98-1 aa RP ily NE PEt fe ee oY oe a D2Rvo-1eo ~ - >> FODI2ESAI30°~ Ee act thot} OV OF Fayvrasnv off £ i_——— on oe ee 7 —t et ot > OO =o te) IDO ct~r~-3 0: oe — ) ! A inner tubes at SOU R— - miulii cotton: ‘thes. of MEET ty Te 25. ary pe ae Fs -. n , “DMETAT B— Per 100) cnt at — be ae $4. oO: ge = 4 p=. . Di.n =n t a “There isa growing feeling (n the fi- 24c per ib. for . Baibe 17@20c¢ for heavy; iy So: S98 : | 3.90. pure dark at we = rye meal at nancial district that Reginald MeKen- mood shearlings. 15@20c; ordinary not want-| nny caper and conner “ire 4 aoe’ | 13 3.60 « view is based on the difficulty of ov- 1 angora at “400: oo angoOra at 10c: ’ kids et mad ature um sia. scrap iron in ear jat $2.10, cree on ‘mealat § $2 15, grits and | taining an uncontested seat, as Mce- Hist glue Be. always stipulated for no or- | We contested election. The mat- | , Cor ON A | er probably will be decided within a} Zr; fortnight. i ——- — — osiu+o~ we room OD K«0ts poe Ore OX = "Piet tee — Ps etre a (Copyright, 1923.) Qrecttinn Dry Goods Market Review. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 25 —Prices today in She cotton cloth markets, although somewhat .» Were more regular than formerly this | . Business was moderate but steady. : : Is in keeping with the policy of the t cloths declined slightly, the 64 by 60s | | } . Quoted at B%c and the 68 by 72s at | Post-Dispatch to offer only articles al souweesres> ea 975 ee ye Lor pee — me ee ee QUAY-NORRI — 3 Sa fe * “ae PY oR, Steck Exchanoe lots. Sheetings were quiet. 7 YVeRohoma reported no change for the) ht—Sold—Quoted better in the Oriental raw eilk business, | led information regarding 2 few bales having becn sold. Trading | toc be had on reyuest * Was dull Prices continued at yestert- — “ ’ tye! some dealers shading prices @ F f the market quotations The que- 0 3.1! "0.22 denier, C. Steinberg & . ‘ : B. $7.80: 780. best No 9 ‘bo. he 1. $7.40; Kaneat Ne. ine, Boatmen’s Bank @ide. . Canton a°i 16. $7. and Canton 2 | Lieted on the S8t Louts ’ 7M%c. Some combed goods were ®oid in | yA . at ea o os = 4 , “ 28.— { Fiag, Le 4, “¢e ige ? o~ EZ re Away | 9 wee: i ga Tee MA CR ZICEE : 9 “GAIN THE ADVANTAGE OF AN EARLY START! Be the First | ‘Minn, duly 28.—Fiax, ; Fa. yy . : « im Your Neighborhood to Earn a Corona! Enroll Teday! . ' - . we ‘ ere @way thie Bummer. } NG July 28.—A marked resumption | hing Ze want can be custefion. . Weatete weal growers, was reported | BE Zz r | ‘ Ort DasPaTCh. and who reside bie reeu ee , — : ; a Z2 ’ ZZ go ’ tert» rd to ar Fe 4605 St. Louis Central 4374 | | —-—— Fight. J Zw Z | * New York Stock Brchenge ‘q = —. ——- ; Z 7A Z ; sk st EY] MP [Tarpentine, Flax, Limeed]| | fay Pa OF bed p Get Only O New Subscriptions to the 3 Louis linseed of] cuctations mm lots ef | EEE cZ a Z. Z Z zs A | [= " } 2c: re TH GF .. . Vhile Y eos : ost-Dispatch an a Free 1 e ou . = 'M. 1 N, 84.87% us G. $5.20 w 85.40 will want to Rnow what . ae c= LAG A _ going on at home while } Boston Wool Market Bg BAAD HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY . Bast St. Louie you start, errange te mm rae market today. . See I by the | the Post-Dispatch matt Baerieed Woon oo ig ine week. Prices to you. Write or phone q : ever, are. still below che peak it ~ | , Zs , he OE , ‘ace hever is most conve . = ® firm tendency. | tp ty LE ZEA — - . . = New York ber “one otations. | BP aig ee = orders wil! not be accepted fer delivery within the Circulation Department Ty Mbes sheet ap TE : | ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV | ae oe eR : : ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV ‘OST - DISPATCH : j Tatow. ) ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER . Olive 6600 Central 4 OW— Nn 1 country in barrels er y , Der Ib. and No. 2 at éc. Salt. + tad LwrmaAse™|

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ST LOUIS POST-DIGPAICH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Semoerat end the Times Combined. GONROY Sj ? HOLDUP MEN ROB A Brand-New Artist’s Model Dainty, Sweet-Toned eBaby Grand 7 For Only ares e ow ros ‘ ” 2 «rr 4 “ > ate = 4, : » 2 stolen s&Utomo- bugene Kiefer iz his ‘3058 Gravoisavrenue _ and Kiefer re poblce that Laey + of @Giarmond rin t about $3000 and theft insurance MT Syee EE SRES - O AE O- eeNE Se Per ee Corr a Bs etn N& ; - ees a P _ iy — oe oe ‘ i@ 4A recuicr $10 » $550" olwur ” wae oak i to be shown some rudy rings Ideal for the small oapart- ie ee —— ae eeiiomed ment or living room, possrt> tng a tone a oe. v19- and purity. obso y ée- jabic. handsome ts oppexr- én Bbeowti‘al dull ecten *n- ee oe ed “ + 5 A ga apse ane 68 a + ate atm ee ee ox ~emecting the rings a second man a few inches taller than the frst. wearing a handkerchief over his face as6 -arrring a revolver. rushec at me store and ordered Kiefer to em up.” The short man west ming the counter, drew a revolrer and ordered Kiefer to lie down on the floor He then went to the shewcase in the fromt of the sore. snatched the trary of diamond rings and ran out. followed br the masked man “haries [prrer. a friend ef Kiefer «aw the robbers get into a Cadillac ¢ man ith the samber Final stages of reconstruction now taking place a We must have more room SOCKERYELIE 8. te 3 ) for the workmen—therefore Four men im a mo®or car er wz : ; Irvin Hocker, president. and Ralph Chambers. cashier of the First State Bark of Hockervillice. and a guard on ¢ ‘Tuesday July 31 a roed a mile south of Hockerville ° this mornimug, robbed tbem of $5560 they were transferreng from a Qur- . Keentg of 3837 ® +6 Bey dm een gi ea aoe ’ CONSULT POST-pDisratTcu *®™!r>*¢ Posees of citizems anc «a 7 CARD weet colemnza sheriffs force went iz pursuit . T é N 1 Sean: ALE | Beginning Tomorrow—Prices reduced regardless of cost OME here tomorrow expecting to partake of some of the ¢reatest values that can be offered—vou MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923 | won't be disappointed. We must have more room for the workmen to alter and remodel our eA _ a ad - on ® ~ ie » ‘2 * espe ee © 2 eh Even a Ce : 4 ip Sa ‘meed : : =. = rey 2. s"aces ~y medium and light esi- =e the reem causes «us ‘e “en tte” ' Se Se aid " a o7e—mazy of tbe Bu =e Gre ak Snes these clothes © such & iow ee‘ce ial EP lS ——— Abect S76 Gutte im the ict: by ites ale 5 ee Seen S2e8, bnew styies. Dut is esteem titel JAVA RICE FACE POW. ¢# : TALAEL ELLE Djer-hine Face Pewder Sante! Face Mears Gerd-n Face Peewder ORR POG Te OR te 1440 ft In on a ae Re th BBS & ” i saad a] ate es | % ‘ vf 0 lee An a CMa Se ei Ae ae — Sik a tga ii gs” ee ee eee ee i - oi = ae - #Pe Te ¥ BPRS 1: omen: a ae SO re a eal one Tou bear something | ke -> ead natere Bad been Go.ngets tricg soew rormal sencoces fl $30, $35 & $37.50 ¢ $27.50, $30 & $32.50 ¢ | Aad the Germ fratere of = ss that the panen: BE ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Gabardine Suits : 19 | Silk Mohairs Reducedto ... i NOTE THESE EXT REME FURNISHING GOODS REDUCTIONS ee a - Shirts Neckwear En nion Suits — Pajamas Silk Hosiery Straw Hats ' = —« ere 7 Ceteblie Comm Bic —— 4 soled dat i : = "= — : .=2y3 >cet ote AD. gy = wholesale Sur entire steck “aarts fvepepein Tabiets <ir.08e p ce ee, aw. --- ae SS ana Oe a | ° . arc as Catdwells +<rup —_—_ go 50 hn ag 4 $1.58. — 73 and $3 - . " “ Lues ee aed 4 C $1.45 3 PRICE : in . ee | agg- i reine F ae pee i Mati das v7 eee | ENDERLE DRUG CO. Speren 5 Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington

Page 23

4 4 Y J “A Yy Yj jy 4 44, tj YY, Vt , tj ILE YY ZZ LC YHy ~ . LOUIS OST- DISF Y YY Yorn vy Yi YU; 4 Yj tj; Yi 4, Yj Vf pf jf, Yy Y tj; WY UY AAs ff YY ’ pba ty YH UY tj izzy pepe: GMCZZ=0— TI “Se ¢ G- “thy, “by ; a “ny, G4 Uh hg Whe is Uy wild bec LA bt aT ee ———— 7 SS ete ) 3 - 99. 1993, A = ————— = ee a ———— ee! ae 0 rb vate vty: ee Mrs. Gustave C. Taussig. She will spend the late summer in North. ern Michigan. —Kandeler Sgieg, > itt th ae ‘bho tan, fat gina Mrs. John J O'Fallon Jr., who, with Miss Julia Keane y. Her Sar. by Her Aunt, Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce Jr. — Miss Lois Dodge Hostess at Affair. NUMBER of charming parties are mak- * te ” ing the stay-at-homes forget the heat and ennui of the long days and the 4 of the resorts. Miss Harriet Lane Cates, Gaughter of Mrs. J. Mullanphy Cates, : Will make her debut in the fall under the 4 of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel W. 4 Pordyce Jr.. was honor guest at a dinner party Friday night at the Fordyce country ig Ferguson. About 35 of the younger g some of the buds of last sea- 7 and the next, with their escorts, made up =? Guest list. In anticipation of a full moon, Was arranged on the lawn, but rain the guests into the house, where bridge for those who cared to piay. tive debutantes equally as long. Tonight, Mrs. William Sriscoe Kinealy will give a porch supper party at her country place near Jennings in honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Dillon of Brookline, Mass., who is her guest. Miss Dillon has been @ much- entertained visitor for the past fortnight. To- morrow night Mrs. Albert Chandler of Kirk- wood will add another dinner to those already given for her. Picnics, too, are coming inte thelr ows as » favored form of summer diversion. Yester- day afternoon, Miss Lois Dodge. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ernest ©. Dodge, invited about 30 of her friends to such motored to Forest Park about 5 o'clock with hampers of luncheoa, which they spread Miss Dodge tse a cousin of Miss Jane Miss Ella Marie Wilson. She is spending the sum- mer at Mackinac Island, Mich. —_ Ke naelea Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt. With her family she is at Estes Park. Colo.. for the summer. =-Kande\er hours, for the tennis courts back of the con- vent afford not only the necessary place for who is to marry Vincent Ring in the play, but an excuse for luncheon afterwards. Among those who avall themselves of the Sacred Heart Convent girls do not have far courts are Misses Annette O'Reilly, Helen and to go for a means of passing the morning Elaine Voight and others. sons is being bullt. Among the most picturesque scenes ta the pageant is that of the coming of Capt. Joba Smith to Cape Ann, which he named Cape Tragabidzanda. This episode has been reserved for the summer colony. Mice Natalle mond, daughjer of Hos, and Mrs. John Have Hammond, will impersonate the Turkish Prin- cess. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are este taining Mre. Hoyle and Miss Mary Hoyle of St. Louls at their home, “Lookout + Continued o= Next Page. pats + 2 ewe “

Page 24

, > SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1993. 2 -_— NEW ENGLAND RESORTS ATTRACTING MANY ST. LOUISANS Also with the Hammonds is Mra. Robert S&S Chew of Washizng- ton. Mr. and Mra John H. Overa!l anc Gitnily of St. Louls are being ¥e-- @emed by the summer colory 4&4: Magnolia. where ther sper: meny ecasoms. Owing this epring of Mre. Overal.s motner. Mes William H. Scudder, * was eecertain whether the Scuccer co. would be occupied. week the golf tournmamer* for the Inglelowe Trophy has Deen im progress at the Essex Courty Taub. Manchester. This trophy ¥%s resented by George A Dobdrne of BMeston and St. Louls, three years el bave to the deat! Among these entertainin at bridge at the North Shore Sw'™- wing Pvol, Magtolia, Wednesdé:y efternoon was Mere Luther £7 ‘Smith of St. Louis, who is at Mag- spelia with ber mother, Mrs Samu! RMennart - Mr and Mra. Brown of Mission "Mill. Mo. have arrived at Eastern .Potnt. where they ere the guess of ‘their son, F. E. Jones. ' Mr. and Mra Walter B. Versteg end Mies Grace M. Stone of &. Lou's @re late arrivals at the Rockaway. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookices Wallace of St. Louls are guests of 'Mre Gamuel M. Kennard «4: Maz- i pole. _ Riding along the levely bridle +pathe of the North Shore is 4 sport ‘enjoyed by olf and young. Among ‘the riders are Luther and Adeline Gmith the young chil¢ren of Mr and Mrs Lather Ely Smith of & Leuils. Dr. Robert N. Tryzzer and fam'!lr of St. Louls are guess at the Hote! Todor, Nahant. Mr. ané Mrs L. Ray Carter of @t. Louis. who epent«the season a° . | Ope of the most enthusiastic yachtmen along the North Shore is Gorgon. som of Mr. and Mrs ite , . is active tn the artist sect. With Mrs are ber two grandéchild¢res. “ . Leutis ts | Azuniequam for the sea- 7 guests include Mri and Mrs. Rot- | r i I T. Whtte and fam- at the Common- i i Juittarian 8 stu- @pened on Sunday Isle of Shoals. N. H. chapel om the open- Miss Eleanor Dodson University. @t. Locia | i i . and Mre. Robert Holmes cf Cape Cod. where taken a cottage at Hyrap- : re SUMMER'S FIRST BIG T NEWPORT July 28.—The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH that given Saturday night by Count and Countess Szechenyi at the villa Mrs Parne Whitrer where they are spending the serm- mer.. Some 200 guests were preset: Mr. and Mrs. Willam K. Vandéer- I and daughters. Misses Mu- 1 and Consuelo, are at Quartre- the cottage they have takexn two or three rears. and Mra Regiznagid Vasderd:= -@ > Hea *., e¢ from their hbhonermoocn are at Mr 42 \N ou - 9 arri’ : pe om Saturday ncer Y's S&arm. just outa tbe | } by | Salvatore ce > of Among the pat Das W. Jones of & 4 musicale was gciren a* crecay _—- - - © ow . = = ~ July 73. of. the The resort Was the tea arnourced ef their daught to Alfred ii Louis, of Mrs Among those who Emily Jones of St I Jones. The guests - Mreeg Herman Schaw and Herman Schaus Jr.. of St. Leuis. The roung womens of the Conazi- eut Yacht Club held their first race of the season Tuesday afternoon. Among them was Miss Vernon Lahbens. whe gailed the “Come Sev- over the seven-mile course ‘Mrs Birch O. Mahaffer and chi!- Louis have returmed for another seasor at “Warrangamsett pe er. where Mrs. Mamaffer has a co*- tage. Miss Dorothy McBride ts w:th sister for the season 2258 . —_ on > of St >uis ° hae -_* , ScASa Us ar = ian a a + a —. Os a. her WATCH HILL GIVEN THRILL BY PLANE Snecia!) tc -be Post-D'ismetcd WATCH HiLd. R. I. J Mr. ané Mre. Frederick T New,York have returned tt = Ley of to thir cottage bere from a week's risit to Mr. and M George Angus I of S&S. Lowls and New York. at thelr estate at Beverly Farms. Mass Wrs. Allaz T. West of St who is spending the summer at “Su obrne rs Lous. ~ — Cai entertained thirty frien is Fr rereont = - at iunmcbeon at the Mousquamicut Got * Club on Wednesdar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johxaecn ani Lou's are spené- ing the summer et the Ocean House Mrs. Webster Tilton and ¢daug*+r Mies Ann Louis are Jcean rema.n oa 7 - - -- = > -—woO ChoLcres GF St. Stickteyr Janets avervue. iss ears of $34 i hursdar for a =x week's trip te Chicago and South Haven, Mich. isit Mr Cabanne svemvue. eat th TWICE-A-YEAR ; Clearance Sale Including All Ends of Lines and Broken Assortments of Corsets and Underwear AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS -— — —_— - ation » ot — = West of Ninth + —— Miss Helen Louise Jones bas re- sister. Mra Charlies 5B. Kieff>-. 2 after a month's visit with ber| New York Citr LEV AUGUST AGAY FUR SALE_ ii ii LN : ii i Hi AWW , 77 - (| Early Fall Models Clever styles tz the new cioche, poke, small roll ané other excart stries. Shades of biack. sand. gray. cocoa, green and reg Other Early Fall Arrwals, $2.95 to $6.95 Felt Hat Trimming Special # New backle pads and dict feathers to trim felt 2 65¢ , ek “es he 5 i r - tzu Ty TT * & > NOR: 518 ss ptEfSE SHOP CAREFULLYSE= Beginning Monday! Is conspicuous d inter prices. 3 to be worthy of every woman’s — ~ THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY ——Fur Trimmings— Par ts tn plentiful and gener: re - _ Qa ws elects im such fa Bad ger Beaver Viatka Squirrel Monkey Red Fox Kit Fox Sable Fox or" = « - -_ © mel 2 » > Kolinsky Blends ev _ dence or S——SSTENO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDSS A Merchandising Triamph! Renowned Annual August Sale of evenrit is In addition to this we operate on a very small consideration. , > > os > getel-e@aar- ~ — = - = © OUSIDNESS GuTINnEG Whoa ~ stimu 2 t is ordinarily a dull period. Through early a@cturers that enable us to offer advance fashions at much less than regular providing all who attend this sale with savings so great ll and Winter Coats and Wraps} margin of profit— Three Magnificent Feature Groups at 39 | °59 | °79 Regular $55 to $65 Values. ——O rr, + “ « ~ 4 - - — -= a ~ > Velmora, Ardsley, Formosa, Fanchon, Broadtail, Velverette, Hylo, Mer- gina, Flamingo, Granada, Fanzette, Bonivoine, Ormandale, Mar- vella, Trevonnet, Patricia, Llama, Furore, Laine, Girvan, Strook’s TT - oi. & ee ire “ss. borders "ag 4 ce «atitude of stylish red tyrs as oem bow will Se most profitabie. ’ . ~ : - ° - ~ a) er = _ i” a aaah eae att —=——- - - - > ets tine eee re rteoetT ~_- re ae ~*' : - = +h . ; ’ ; _ = - 7 ~-= -- a a ~~ alia ~ - —- . = 4 ‘ cS o. tae weaver § ar Bat a€2im@iost Gely ces Ptlorz — - . ‘ 4+ 2 _* ~ . ar 7” "i "= ?* oe 7 - } = “ > aa ———— —_— * =~ & «© tae = 6 Se 14s & Our Finest Winter Coats - ~+ Regular $75 to $95 Values. Regular $100 to $125 Values. . * . . -_ ~ia tran — = a > able than ever before—presenting refinements and com- -_ = & ? In this great sale are featured the newest fab- lm re a Oriona, Roi de esire other Shaggy Camel’s Hair Cloths THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE ~ * ——New Colorings- : You will wonder whence came the . for such charming colorings—for surely Fall and Win- ter shades have never before attained such fashionable These who desire the most exclusive fashions in Winter Wraps will Sed them (iis Taguificent assem>lage And savings are so greet i'm thts sale that selec- | (Regular Prices During Season, $110 to $385) B -— ee ae Ramee f & August Prices, $85 to $315 — eee 4 Special Group of Coats : Regular $35 to $39.50 Values........ a ' we eee tS Saw 4 group will prove «a revelation to all that see then. Smartest styles, materials and colorings are t- cluded at the extracrfinary price of : ony THOMAS W. GARLAND (ine) The new Fall and Winter Coats tm thts special 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST # ? aiexus cer ‘acy. WiKam Memes et CC K. Decer beat * sew Soot wera Ceatheris« H Mic higue « Yrs @an alan wi. Len Ll Meter an* far wererne, S&. i. . - > eartr th tae «or eee. = Mr and Mre Alfred ‘- ‘7 “a Ot a es wi mam ¢ while he was * Serd Pool was honored | Sentind vied Mer. and ' A DRY-C _ FOR Hc

Page 25

ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : coming in th : | ) OF MICHIGAN |store Mertomer to wint|aor, ana nin amity. | winaton|who is spending the ‘summer at|‘or « crus along the shore to Bar [has arrived at Fort Fairflé, to| WHY LOOK OLDER Bags Mrs. » the author, had the camp | , » an Pp | siarbor. spend the summer with relatives. and eel St. ns roaeeg Dana and son of |for a year or two. It has been sev-|Jensen of Portland, have left in| Mrs. James Armstrong of St. Louis | | La ag a HUSBAND? How to Loo RESORTS ave joined the cottage |¢ral seasons since the Tiffany fam-|their motor boat, “Goodship Soux,” | o . Bright a Hot Ww " colony at Kennebunk ) : port. fly have ff | occupied it. ' Size es a 3 When Gepressed by the heat and fou “Camp Allegash” at Dark Har-| r - « ar - = : Lift up the sagging acre . = . Plastie most deeper urrows, o the fleet of the Little Trav- : les. tighten the ' “ai¥ mars the perfect appearance of her me as = @ oe ae a gl } Clut f e : E E | | oxic sroune the neck.- complexion. Skin troubles are effec- . s = J. ye Pinkstaff, M. D. Sargece well ae the finest linee—whether @ue_fe lerse Bay Yacht Club, formed last | L HOSP] Y AL line. and you will lovs tively concealed. Reduces nonatural : = | Reom 415 Victoria Bide. 8th and yee 8 age, {liness, weather or worry—ere 4m- Cecil N. Gamble of Cin- s TEARS younger. . color and corrects greasy skins. Higb- % a 18 Years’ Successfu . - mediately affected. Enlarged pores afe re- — We REPAIR ELECTRI Wonderful Piast‘e ; Wy antiseptic. White-Flesh-Rachel. 3 | by skin te “drawn in,” tuctal «* ti has a fine new one, as hus C FLAT IRONS Surcery Is Women's ne Send 10c for Trial Size SOLD ares . rer aon ely gee - i — TOASTERS, CURLING IRONS, PER RS RS Best Friend. : FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City geome HELPFUL ideas on BEAUTI-| contour is improved wonderfully, The sim- jexander Thomson of the rame . raeeakes COLATO ’ HEATE , ote. \/rite for Booklet : , | . cur PROPERTY are pre- ple ingredients. of course, can Be had at PRICES VERY REASONABLE photoes FS ib SEEDS, PLANTS end/ any drug sf ¢ . 4 : ree — : , f St. Louis SIMON SUPPL FRANCES WILCOX G OoOUuUTra ud ‘Saeee ed in ty. William Simmons o Y CO., INC. 207 N. 7th St ‘ s ‘335... | cemt PosT- . . S31 Altman Bidg., Kansas City, Neo SS TRECS for sale offers in the " bast cas ——— ae Phone Dr. Saunders. Lindell 517. Ori ental Crea m ’ | iy: De fi Sane _ nom EVERY WHERE rr th Sb pMtadeag : . 1 ac. H. Dewey of Chicago also yo op ag Meoear i fer St. Leuls Aspoistmenta. A “Mrs. Catherine H. Spaulding of | a ichigan City is at her magnificent " : ttage, No. 12, for the first season | Howard . apes 4 ' » f. a mce her mariage to eler. Mrs. Spaulding at the time | . 7 | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) SECTION — THIRD FLOOR FUR -—— her marriage was sole owner cf the great Has*ell-Barker car shons | Michigan City, Ind., and was; Small Deposits Hold Furs Purchases Payable Nov. Ist own as “the $39,000,000 bride.” | er wedding was the most elabor-, | , e ever seen in Northern Michigan. | a vi glad to hold arv Fur you select until oe e Mrs. R. C. Dodson and family of | pon payment of , : 80 Westminster place, St. Louis, | a small, reasonable deposit. billed in October—payable November 1s ‘are occupying their summer home, | | are Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dun- | —_ | — Ps a a ae e DE me : ; _also of St. Louis. Mrs. Duncan | ~eecsepaaane L Mejler and family of 6457 Cecil ' jevenue, St. Louis, came to Cottage | 8 early in the season. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Shapleigh, | eir eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Wessell Shapleigh, and the | ’ Jatter’s children, all of 6 Portland | . place, St. Louls, who have occupied | Wottage 24 many seasons, are agiin | | | Substantial : . . o Fur Making it their summer residence. Mrs. John Burton Kennard of ; S . . 4960 Pershing avenue, St. Louis, her | | : avuings ° . Confidence @aughter, Mrs. Harold Jolley, ard “ , | ag : Mrs. Kennard's mother. Mrs. Ap 3 Kline Furs \ Boyd, opened Cottage vil > again June | : | : | 2 } ) adas tae oe: Ble a , are purchased | : 4 , ba tes | ¥ James B. Forgan, president of the m : . Oc 69 . ; ts oe ' : . ade in Fi | ae x WRT “Pees te First National Bank of Chicago, with | m iT BS’ ss RES with comple Mrs. Forgan and their nephew, John Purchases NOW, ; : : oe . dssurance “Ott. arrived Julv 4. as rices are , . = , | 3 : Ay . : : S ‘al . 4 P ‘ e are Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. WaNacea, 3 . HA is 3 a | | , that t y University Lane, St. Louis. arrived p extremely | > + 4 ; “> exactly June 21, accompanied by Mr. Wal- = in order to = ay IA: . ab ee a 4 in the . ' a : ; ; + ? LY ow §& ( . | so grea in St. Louis. pe. " : demands erie ea (a i dry air Cold 25 Portland Place, St. Louis, and ‘ Ay : : . and receives - 4 Storage Vaults their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle. arrived the market's er. ¥ ; : at their cottage, at the end of ‘he best Ware i JY until wanted. . urs. “Point,” next to the lighthouse, July | ow Bootch Mole Busy Season at Charlevoix. 3 §oote © Special to the Post-Dispatch. , 4 ’ CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 28.—- | The cottages at Charievoix were | filled long ago and the hotels are dares owned ty members ot a yr-\|] Announce for Tomorrow, Monday, July Thirtieth—Our Annual levoix Summer Homes Association all of whom have cottages surround _ ‘ng the hotel. The reception ane entertainment : 4 | » SOmmittee includes Mrs R. Vernon : ~ ’ » Clark of St. Louis. J. W. Fergusun | O— » @nd Leonard Mairmews Jr., of St. | Zouts are n.embers of another com- | mittee. | J. BE. Taussig of St. Louis has a. » Party with him at tne Belvedere. 4 Registered at the club house ire | : | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gregg, Cecil D Presenting a Brilliant Collection of Fur Wraps, Coats, Capes, Jacquettes and Scarfs — Bit | | —of Beautifully Selected Skins, Exquisitely Styled and at Extremely Low Prices _ ST. LOUISANS ACTIVE , | eae, | | g ; , : | ? —There is a decided advantage in selecting Fur: | : —It is to your advantage to buy now when stocks * ON MAINE COAST . . | Kline Pelts because the finest pelts are naturally the skins se- | | Kline Styles are complete and the loveliest style garments are ‘4 a . lected for the first garments made—such as comprise oursstocks at this _ on display—later the choicest Furs are gone! The foremost ateliers (Bpecial -Dispatch. py , | time. The combined resources of our organization have spared neither of Paris and New York have designed for us—without fear of contra- MAINE COAST, July 28.—The ge. > ae. f beaut | . np we @ettage colony at York Harbor is ’ Slee | time nor money to make certain that our pelts are of surpassing beauty | diction—the most strikingly original Fur styles in years. Mhe largest -in several years and | = | and perfect selection. 7 =——_— _ ; | Much entertaining is taking place at . ; oe - the York Country Club. Among the | rs arriving this month were) CARACUL OOATS; 48 and 59 inches long, with Ao ~ | , CARACUL JACQUETTES; plain; 28 inches long; 6 ler | ane Mrs. Charles =. ware , fine senate wh and i 1109 © 2) red, brown and taupe fox collars and cuffs: gun- % om — cs Seecia! 7° (eee GO metal, beige and golden brown >, =r. and Mrs. E. R Hoyt o | - "Sule are established for the season | CARACUL JAQCQUETTES; 30 inches long; Viatka iy Perkins Cove, on the shore et squirrel collars and cuffs: chin chin effects; anquit gunmetal and cocoa. Special , » Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott of St. MUSKRAT COATS; 48 and 50 inches long: fine $125 ‘ JAP MINK COATS; 50 inches long; fine quality skine, kolinsky dyed: newest beige, Mids ason Furs color effects At Verv Low Prices SCOTCH MOLE COATS; 51 inches long; luxur- ms fous collars and cuffs of taupe fox: very fine quality ls are guests at the Poland | natural Southern skins in new worked | ng House. , . t hed or shirred collars. Specia! > | Mrs. Edward Moore of St. Louis, | septate . k *S Pp ; : | ct } rs SQUIRREL COATS; 45 inches long, made of long, © has spent the summers for | MARMINK COATS; made of good qualit) Cl OKC dark Siberian squirrel. in the wh : many years at Biddeford Pool, has} monts, in mink striped effects; 48 and Of Squirrel, Fitch, Stone newest style effect . ved for the season. Mrs. Moore. ! 60 inch lengths Marten, Baum Marten. Mink. ; ; / & relative of Chief Justice Taft, | — re Hudson Bay Sables and Foxes 2 while he was President, Bidde- | Other Mink Wraps d in all shades. GOR—BROADWAY SIDE : Seta Pool was honored by a presi-| . , Coats and Capes ... . g - $10 to » 195 Other Caracal Wraps ; - tial visit, Mr. and Mrs. Taft) , , | Other Squirrel Wraps $595 to $795 and Coates ‘A DRY-CLEANER f | soot cos ) Lemont - | a | : . Other Mole Wraps eRe $595 to $895 Capes and Stoles . bed . I | so i FOR H E USE and Coats mn ' = Of Mink, Skunk, Jap Mink, Fitch and Squirrel. came the inspiration Aucky Fe or You $69.75 to $395 " { P surely Fall and Win- | : mined such fashionable ; a ? ‘C | August Sale Special | | The Newest Vogue August Sale Special ! : Red Foxes Hudson Seal Coats wun goiner see ot {| Sealine Coats and Wraps unusual beauty. Red Foxes (Seal-Dyed Muskrat) are extremely popular at all (Seal-Dyed Beigias Coney) and cuf . fashionable resorts this sum- ; l ran Ran. iy yy Bee Shunt $ mer. Attractively priced. 2 ae Baw oo $ a sy? —_— = ' ii $30 to S75 Squirrel, Viatka Squirrel, also plain. Squirrel, slso plain, Garments of ex: Excellent quality and newest style lain. Ga . Squirrel, also plain. rments of ex effects ..... quisite quality and design Seen en :

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‘\ ‘B ~ ;ST.LOUS POST-DISPAICH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demoeret and the Times Combi ined. Coben. of £961 Washizg- 7. aly di . y oardar st the Gaeteeworth Hotel b> Mre 7 «a Yerger of 3144 Halléay sve noe. ané Geqghters. Mises, Nine a>¢ bad ar Meer le Leora. t2 bonor of Mies Vici Bar-:- Mre J. D ower ef Olive Branch. Mus. whew toe beulevrard Wednester. at ™ > =

lin. ali a asa Extra! Extra! We literally “begged” from a manufacturer about ss Sample Models Worth Up to $250! Ceme early if you @ These Coats, the prodtctions of twelwe of New York's most gifted makers. are without questier the -mos: gor- geous models presented in years To describe them ade quately is to attempt the impossifle. You must see them f pet to bur, then for ther besuty alese alarm te ring esriy Mondar—dDe down at §:30. and we promise you e ! Silk Embroidery. Silk Braid. Suk Ormaments Straps, Buttons, Tier Ruffles, Ripple Vicunces. Drepes, Side-tte. Ww and Panel Effects, Straightline Models. Black and All the Newest Fall Colors , ’ We HM i ae * oS Fe ae an ey Re oe "ye : aie en! > £2 af a os i int ba au id eae ish HRA Ay ttt ’ . & Me uy tle - * ~~ aT Mer Choice All St £10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $19.75 a: * tb eg ot I

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a alr th teen JULY 29. Thes. - 3 ts Severs a - —— 2 |. JULY 29, 1923. for a Nestle’s Lau-Oil Permanent Wave. You will never regret it —for you will find satisfaction. : .. she attended Washington Unj- | ae 4 Pom . . : a . ‘an afternoon gown of dark blue satin = | . a 4) : trimmed with moire ribbon. Her hat | - ' ~ . e Was blue panne velvet draped with a. , os | 606-608 Vi A OJ begga veil. She wore the gift of |; ; ae | I-D ‘ashi . .Mr. Dohn, a diamond and platinum | > ngton Av., Thru to Sixth St. ‘Plaque. Mr. and Mrs. Dohn and Mrs. | ; — | Dutton have departed by motor for | Ree - | | Woodiand, Colo., to spend a month. nett, 2 | ; | | They will make their home at 6619 | ae . | | Kingsbury boulevard. Mrs. Dohn | iff. . Was educated at Ossining, N. Y., and | wa |g | . |Mr. Dohn is a graduate of the Uni- | 9: . f : versity of Michigan. | =. | P + . ny x Tell Mother About Ground Gripper Shoes Almost ci rstantly on the go. ‘(Son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Coover of , “ Springfield. He was educated ati, % au ae wee! ight pone ? atiing |Western Military Academy and the ~ | ; | . . | Joep resned when n comes fitting Ne. inal Cle Tight Rolla School of Mines, and is a mem- | RES ae f r an-Up of Every White Kid Sandal, shoes do play havec with the nerves. weer of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. a © | Strap or Oxford, Regardless of Its |, During the war he served over seas | i> 7 4 ° . |as a First Lieutenant. Guests at the poh, ae” Former Selling Price | party Tuesdsy were Misses Myrtle | bee | Stewart, Dorothy Stevens, Elizabeth ; ‘Sears, Edith Du Bail, Esther Skin- SANDALS! Season's smartest patterns with one-strap |ner, Estelle Robnett, Frances Ma- , and center straps; cut-out ‘vamps and quarter; covered ginn, Eleanor Rench, Teddy Ben- . low heels or 1%-inch Spanish heels. }nett, Leah McComas, Estelle Devine, OXFORDS! fewgem ce eng Mie: oe he metic a straight lace style; covered Cuban or low leather heels; i\rie Hercules, Maric § all with welt sewed soles. ‘dred Racerdy, ad M . 8. J. King EXTRA SPECIAL , ett : Byrne. i 6 | ‘=! STRAPS! Wonderful array in one or two strap effects; : ; | . ' | | | . covered Cuban, Spanish or Louis heels; turn or welt . a Monda Mornin t Q 30 |’ Miss Dorothy Altus, daughter of 42 eiieielh dedi e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altus, of 3149; =} | | y S a % ‘Rutger street, has chosea Aug. 8 as ——s Just 612 pairs—all sizes from 2% to 8, AA to D galore— 218 N. Eighth 8t.,, St. Louis—Ground Floor, Arcade Bidg. ; | ‘the date of her wedding to Joseph A. not in every style, but your exact size is here many times . f- th H Kemper. The ceremony will take over. The greatest bargain offering of the season. Be- | C- a | athe” i ' ginning tomorrow, your unrestricted choice of gjl white i RIPPER Choic O c- OUSE Sale i. Ne \ kid Footwear in stock at $4.65 a pair. x | - : -~— - . | Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keaney | (of 5738 Maple avenue announced the | engagement of their daughter, Miss | Julia Keaney, to Louis Lincoln |Coover of Springfield, Mo. at a | bridge party given Tuesday at their home. The wedding will take place in early October. Mr. Coover is the Plain tailored or semi-sport effects; : ' - ¢ 4 ( cr cer er erer err ce rrr er err Fr ew eer err ee eC ee Ce ee owen ne eS ee ew eweerr Fr ee e+ eee er eee © omer eH ew > ese © Church at 8:30 a. m. Miss Frances ' |\Kemper, sister of the bridegroom,; ™ (First Floor.) will be bridesmaid and I°!mer Bald- | | | K ' a win, groomsman. After the cere- 2, | 4 : mony there will be a breakfast and oe me me ee ee) ee ee ene | ~ jh , eo oaky t. Louis evening / ee & reception at the home of the brido’s if a ress news J , by parents. MN nm i fe he ie i ' —s Announcement has been made of | 10 00 H t t ‘the wedding of Miss Marte Cline, . a a e daughter of Mrs. Mary Cline, of 6109 Gambleton avenue, and Walter Gib- is P lin, of 5944 Plymouth avenue, which S&S P ” 12 50) H t ’ took place Wednesday, July 18, at Weeks Ahead of Charge Purchases bad a S . Si. Rose’s Church. wita the Rev. J. J. Schedule—An 4 4 4 Made Tomorrow McGlynn officiating. Miss Florence (5 Unexpected Event ! - $15.00 Hats! pop mele Payable Sept. Let fase tet Z Ca | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ae eam / The engagement of Miss Helene | . | 19 15 H t ’ Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. | | $ . a S. A. Porter of 5786 McPherson ave-| | | wk nue, to James W. Earley, was an- : a f } : 4 ; nounced recently at a bridge party | sie .. . ’ ; eee h of Mrs. Emory Westlake of | , we never Carry Hats over from one season to the Porter home. S ee f Foe Mi \ i ‘ another, we sacrifice tomorrow our stocks of |J/0°7°"7."™* ee ee ee y Summer Hats, REGARDLESS OF PRICES | | By = The marriage of Miss Flora Hof-| ‘ ; THE TICKETS ARE MARKED just pay $5. man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- - » “Se. @—ee enw eco oo7eoe re eo, "=? <- <—2--— © @ «© , - a 3h - . ; 7 aa a= et ee & & seph Hofman, of 4245 Grace avenue, | z Materials are straws, Canton crepe, taffeta, to Carl Mishlispi took place Tuesday | z ; |, combination hairbraid and maline effects. See eee ia ae a Beautiful Fall models! Purchased at extreme concessions for our initial Satin Hats in This Sal son officiating. The bride wore ia " 1 No Duvetyns, Velvets or Satin s Sale ee ee sale of the season. Very unusual values at the special price of $15.00 Kline’e—Second Floor. crystal beads, and a tulle veil. She . carried white roses and lilies of the ivalley. Miss Adele Amsinger was _ << BER ae he er en es ee ee Pe ee ee eo oe ee 3 #-- Ld -? ” ; ie an c -. - ee eS re _ : a a ae ~~ a ; - ot . - _ ‘ ' - + — Commencing Tomorrow, Monday Our Annus! August Sale of Furs this year exceeds in variety and scope any i Ti August Sale in our history. 4 $15 Midis Wi We have bought during the past months thousands of the finest pelts obtain- ; | H i from all quarters of the globe, and our expert furriers have feshioned Wi : : | hi ji li 1 inte the most besutiful creations imaginable. There are Coats, Jac | | Capes, etc., as well as hosts of smaller pieces and at prices to fit $f tlicteee as usual, can be secured by purchasing at this sale. Se | : The very newest and most accurately styled Fall be held until wanted on payment of a smail deposit. | Hs Frocks offered at welcome savings of $5 to $10 on each t ‘ Ht model. Scores of charming styles are represented in Fox Chokers 30-in. Hudson Seal Coat EE black, brown and navy. , Sizes from 14 to 44; extra all the f lts for tho Specially select pe or tne | S22 Sss3ts , , ; i be a — a. tiv oo anes and softest of dyed muskrat, : sss 332 sizes 46 to 52. ; POE of pre-eminence. We have a| |beautifully matched and fashion ' 7 . ) [Wide selection in the ever-popular ably designed. An exceptional Fox Chokers at prices from bargain sat our price of 1) |_ $19.50 to $49.50 - $295.00 ie a Geass Wa Also Choice of Summer | —_— abe oe Dresses in Light Shades, ie Caracul Jacquette | | 38 Ris Ht Worth Up to $35, for $15. 1y : An exceptional! beautiful, most popular and extreme!) fashionable pare har of the pewest design. Your choice of colors include: Beige, Platinum, Gunmetal, Browy and Black. Trimmod with Blue Fox, Bed Fox and | Bi. ei Favored Fall Materials Charming New Styles Beading Tucking Rosettes | f : Canton Crepe Georgette 3 Y ng. | Mlaska bur O. 4 \ ee Potret Twill face Trimmed — Frilled Sleeves = |} 2: sf : Satin Apron Effects . Buttons f | Furs of Dist 10 nade r Combinations Ornaments A | 819 Washington , | ive vent Sis OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL :

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* t r The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times. Combined. Sr te the Peet .T 2 White House is at sea wt La) ge a ane G&S we weer ee ee ss => = » * ee ke & = + &@S WASHINGTON. July dthe FRresident and Mre. Harcing on board the LU. S. S. Henderson for & leisurely trip through the cana! back to the National Capitol. §___STLOUS POST-DISBRTCH HARDING'S FRIENDS CONCERNED OVER LASKAN TRIP any dciscom- sf ehe if saic toe > robust members of the Some concern was expremped here ... come way about it last week when it was learned that Harding was greatiy fatiguec While this was more to be expected. yet her mans hed hoped she couid m the Norfolk Navy Yard ava ing the will of its presidential cap- have enjorved it to the wttermost tain as it were but the long stretches of travel in Alaska proved a littie too much for Allan Poe, U. 5. M. C., of the fam- her, which is not surprising, as more ily which produced the poet, wil] §e party felt one of the groomemen when young : One of its officers, Capt. Hagar Worth Dariels, sen of the former She has promised her physicians. Secretary, # “married to Miss Jo- t is said. to rest thoroughiyv on her se} : ‘oe January, a St. Louis return to Washington. It is proba?) t some of her resting wil! ta: n of week-endg trips on the charge of assistant secretaries, in- hich, spick and span cluding the War Department, at hauling, has returnec whose head is a Missourian, Dwight ll the @departments ere in ‘'- Devis. of St. Louis. Setretary Davis jaf nis Brandt’s Before-Inventory MONDAY s* 18Ras peveee?”” — > "“**encssesensittl J is full of energy, and things hum und the department So atten- tive is he to every detail of jis | work that an occawional week-end in Boston, where Mrs. Davis is vis- iting. is all the recreation fn which he indulges Gen. John J. Pershing left Wash- ington least week for en inspection tour Before leaving he very much surprised Washington by giving 4n nterview to a local paper in which denied that he could talk only “eenal) talk." Gen. Pershing is ac- companied on his trip through the West by his son, Warren Many members of the diplomatic corps etill linger in Washington The Persian Minister Mirza Hussein 2-Day Sale TUESDAY To Attain the Greatest Stock Reduction in Brandt's History Before Our Inventory on August Ist, These Amazing Values: Group 4—New Fall Styles—Satins, Patents, Fall Shade Leathers. *.. $7.85 Women’s Footwear Pumps of Patent, & 65 yanual picnic outing at Chesa- Kid, Gunmetal and Satin ~ committee included Hubert New- Broken Lines White Styles =] som, chairman, James L. Balty and Broken Lines Strap Pumps Lieut. Col. Hugh G. Smith. Among Broken Lines Fine Oxfo Women’s White Styles—Values to $8 The Whitest White Shoes in America White Linen Strap Pumps, Oxfords This Season’s most favored styles at \ Values to $10—Choice Colored Straps and Sandals and Green Kid Oxfords, Brown, Black, Tan Pumps, Satin, Kid, Patent 7 Group 1! Khan et al, is one of those who have remained throughout the summer He is a pianist of note and very gen- erous about playing for his friends after dinner All the Miseourlans in Washing- ton who could possibiy get the cay wy, TI © Tr! . away from business } ‘ a 4 > ; here of the Missouri! State So r its annus : hesa- angements the members there was Represents- tive Cleveland A. Newton, presiéent of the society. and Joe J. Maniove, who organized it nearly 20 rears ego and now is tts vice president. The Association of Government Women Executives will give a cin- ner te welcome its latest member Dr. Loulse Stanley, Dean of Home Economics of the University of Mis- sourt. Columbia. Mo... who leas bee appointed chief of the newly estab- itshed Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculturs y . About 80 employes will be ettachecd the bureau which Migs Stan/i« | administer. Mra. Philip North Charge purchases placed on September rst statements See Window Display of Hosiery Specials 618 Washington. No Mail Orders. Moore of St. Louis, former presicent f the National Council of Wamen, was among those whe urged her ap- - pointment upon Secretary ef Agri- culture Wallace Miss Beatrice Hen@ereon, grané- daughter of the former Senator from Misseuri and Mre. John B. Henéer- son, has gone to Bar Harbor te join Mra. Henderson at their cottage. Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz. who is to take commané of Zhe Pa- cific fleet, left Washington last night for San Francisco to assume com- mand He was tendered a recep- yy: Ce Pog “= Ver” =<) ~~ = ir vr “=i” meal “on br his associates in the office la =a - i 3 _ —————_ , —— Sh SS ee = ---) |e ae om ej in which he has served so long. -< —_— a A A A eT —__ — “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEILL, »< 916-918 OLIVE ST. 300 Smart Summer Frocks at Decisive Savings Formerly Priced $ 11 $16.50 to$35.. We have gone through our stock and selected about 300 Summer Dresses which will go quickly tomorrow at this “give- Included are sport Dresses of Canton crepe or se crepes, linen Dresses, plain or figured voiles, dotted ormandies, and combinations of materials in a wide variety of styles and colors. With weeks of Summer ahead of us. these Dresses will serve splendidly for “tween seasons. Silk Dresses, Mostly Misses’ Sizes. Linen and Cotton Dresses, All Sizes. All Sales Final—No Returns away” price. Fine Dresses—Greatly Reduced Further drastic reductions have been made on our finest Dresses in order to make room for new Fall apparel. Individual styles for afternoon, dinner and street wear. bg I! Dresses, were $39.50 _ 10 Dresses, were $59.50 18 Dresses, were $55.00 21 Dresses, were $45.00 Included are remarkably low prices. Special Sale — | Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers, Black and Tan Calf and Kid Patent Leather French Heels Broken Sizes Tan Calf Oxfords Walking Heeis also tan calf. Sport Oxfords A variety of stvles in while, Formerly $9 to $12 Swope Women’s Footwear Final Reductions-on seasonable Footwear from our reguier “ook the season’s most desirable styles for «= Geemeeta OLIVE AT JO*°SE : : Buy Now—Pay Later Purchases Stored Free lower than those that will out reserve that the gener prime skins, and the gorgeous variety of fashions far excel those of previous seasons. The greatest Fur event in vears. : , 7 ay Purchases Will Be a , . illed in November apeviely Thaep af August Sale of Furs 4 YHE prices in effect during this wonderful August Sale are far revail later. And we say with- } styling, the beauty of the soft. | a WED Abae a ~ ie ed el eanarrs ‘ Rid WW sf f Sa: ’ at ’ Kare NAKqa™ ’ n y ' eres OW Oe FUR SALON— THIRD FLOOR— SIXTH ST. SIDE TL bile g a°ase 8 y Za 4 — ” qi ee. * 1, ———_ “ad ° a yn aa aa a& \ \\0 a? Se ‘\\ - ——* — oe wee . ' A Elegant, Full-Length Bay Seal Coats and Capes (Guaranteed Quality Seal Dyed Coney) In Three Remarkable August Sale Groups $985 51995 5589 HE season’s most aristocratic fashions find expression in | . am yet inexpensive 48, 50 and 52 inch Coats and Capes - workmanship and treatment of the Bay Seal (se © lected seal-dyed coney) in which these Wraps are developed will prove a revelation to all who see them. No sketches or descrip. ~ tions can fully portray the beauty of these Fur modes, Thatcan ~ only be realized by attending this-great Au edvantage of the unusually low prices at which these Furs are ~ _ offered. Sale—by taking © Fashionable Fur Chokers Can Be Purchased in This Sale at 20% to 35% Savings 3 ——~ ; aa $¢ 9.95 Large Single-Skin Opossum Chokers $15.00 Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel Chokers $15.00 Two-Skin Opossum Chokers (stone marten color).... $22.50 Single-Skin Dark Genuine Mink Chokers . $29.75 $85.00 Select Quality Two-Skim Stone Marten Chekers..... $54.75 $95.00 Fine Dark Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Chokers... $60.50 brown. Fox Scarfs = 24 Fine quality full skim Fex Scarfs were never before priced so low. In this wonderful group all of the pop- ular colors are represented—Natural red, bleck, dred silver-cross Fox, pearl gray Fox, Acurea, Hudson Bay bime Fox, taupe and the meny fashionable shades of : 15 kaw —— Frew _ and Muskrat Sport Coats #4 ee ae | The Jacquettes are vivaciously styled in : arte ss "BB sport Coates are fashioned from the always popular natural Muskrat. This is one of the most sensational offerings, from « low-price stand- | point that we have ever been abie to make for such | ie 2 . ¢ Te” : ras Peon o ne ie Rak te fr, i! ses : * ‘. oe % _ : fa | ier : «® 1! fi ; ee a i: i ily His Hite Ws i Bisa | ae | Ht ‘ JERR YY es its tri ‘ ; BHAA AR EP Raee ad i i i

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‘s sii) are at Three Lakes ¢ : ) c] LOUISANS gust. or July and A1-{ Misses Charlotte and Lila Loutse,|and McKnight roads, and Miss Anna- | (== ‘ . Miss Katherine Stoltman of Clayton Continued From Preceding Page. | >. a La ~ Miss Wanita Oehler, daughter of d vi “a | 4 ee Dr. and Mrs. E. F - eo. - & F. Ocehler, of 5326 | . ‘i Pershing avenue, is 7 ' DEPARTING FOR summer with be Spensing the teve | 3 ; SULY 20) Fee, bis . A > yuny 29, Tes. The City Circulat; p C et wz reulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. in South Bend a er enone | D r ) end, ‘Ind. on’t Suffer Another Day RESORTS Berger are touring is Go'mat=|| From Headaches! oe eee Y Lh y NO APPROVALS > athe se: York, Atlantic City ana | ; D. Piaces before their rety Eve | ‘ rm ry day someone remarks: “I suffer terribly | AT ENTH Mr. and Mrs. James T.Caradine of home. bot et ndoches. ge know what - the cause, | OLIVE. T course it n't my eyes, as see per- stocks. 3 ie Portiand place and their daugh- fectly.” | y Misses Margaret and Jane Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tellman of ‘ | re Hote! TOMORROW (MONDAY) 2 ® Katherine. will sail Aug. 4 on the Jefferson and daughters, That is just where you are fooling yourself, as 510nSs at pe sress of Scotland for two months in some of the worst cases of defective sight ig the patient sees perfectly, but the constant, un- England, France and Italy. . j >». conscious effort of the eye to adjust itself to a ' > ¢ Su erflu normal focus frequently gives rise to the most | e ™ «| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dozier Con- ous ee headaches, indigestion and other an- | ~ » ‘het have been making their home Pw Ca Dr. F. 3 | 4 ~ aos oe : r. F. J. Guilbault ay F the summer ~ - i 4 Lath 9 of When such persons put on a pair of my : a> ; od Conant'’s parents, r. and Mrs. properly prescribed Glasses they are as- | 4son W. Bemis, in Brentmoor. tounded and delighted to find their head- ‘ agne. | will depart the last of the orma inlessty * h, N. H. } | ime ites Gates eyenee’ are ; | Daytime Dresses of imported silks Afternoon and evening Dresses of I ee ores "er arte lin | , f | and cotton materials, suitable for im- finest quality crepe materials, in new- dake, Mich. | mediate wear. est Summer styles. : “ Mrs. William Maffitt, of 4409 West | fl | Dresses formerly up to $23.50 now......$ 9.75 | Dresses formerly ap to $89.50now......$42.50 ie boulevard, is visiting her sister, Charlies Palms, in Detroit. | ° ~ Our offerings this season consist of Dresses formerly ap to $29.50 now......$12.50 | Dresses formerly ap to $110 now........$45.00 a] ¥ Dr. and Mrs. John Green, of 243 | Wrestgnte avenue, are expected home | fill Dresses formerly ap to $37.50 now | Dresses formerly up to $735 now........$62.50 j in August from Honolulu. | , 1 ugh Bryon Glam, won ot Ms | 0, ed of Y) aa Ve | (fF, i th “ B || Dresses formerly ap to $49#50 now $22.50 | Dresses formerly ap to $175 now........$79.50 a | e fa epormesin tha returned | , i B || Dresses formerly ap to $59.50 now...... $27.50 | Dresses formerly up to $210 now........$97.50 WBhnnd. where he took special tua il Constructed by the most proficient fur . jes preparatory to entering Prince- WW | a eeaty this fall. | workers only, and lels of es eS Se — || WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS and CAPES ovember Kk me about Aug. 15. : warren Goddard of Brentmoor ‘ [Wil depart this week to join his In conducting this sale we are making Remaining stock of women’s and misses’ Spring and a | wanne, Mase. I BIG REDUCTION—a great advantage ae Summer Coats, Capes and Jacquettes of silk, wool and ates Marvin E. Holderness, ri7is ° &€§ Siemens te spending the it to purchasers. To illustrate— | : ieévet: Wich, She |tn i novelty materials, many with Summer fur collars. wil return home Bept. 20. i} | | diy satXre Davi prance. 2-Skin pane pecuan ea $ 4 5.00 B || Jacquettes formerly priced to $39.50 now $16.50 | Coats & Capes formerly priced to $110 now $47.50 g's highway, will | [al Chokers Bick sia ecantisathe ei bs Jacquettes formerly priced to $49.50 now $22.50 | Coats & Capes formerly priced to $139 now $59.50 Jacquettes formerly priced to $65.00 now $24.50 | Coats & Capes formerly priced to $185 now $75.00 St Lewis the pecond week in a @ month at Rye | OM, anf Mrs. Charies D. Ashcroft | Label in any garment is an assurance of 489¢ Lindell boulevard, who! & a im quality, style and work- oe a will be stored without for Durope June 23, are in. They will return home| the latter part of August. | jesse) mr enmmrme BE OUSES AND SWEATERS @ eeterday for Watch Hill R. I. | _ Mrs. Henry C. Garneau. of the St. FURS EXCLUSIVELY J. “Ragis apartments, is expected home Tuesday from Wequetonsing, Mich.. | end will depart the latter part of the | | Week with Mr. Garneau for Califor-| nia. They will be the guests of Mr.'@ y, and Mra. Claude Kennerly at their | @ 00S T e | Simmer home in Santa Barbara. | - a | Mr. and Mre. Roy T. Langenbersg. | . 3 6f 107 Aberdeen place, have gone to | Hii A. G. SOLARI, President _. ap era | 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE ] : Dorothy Partridge, daughter | ; ane dive. Arthur 6. Partridge: sx Closed ‘All Day Saturday Until Awgust.18 x} @ilgs Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of and Mre. William Grayson, Jr.. | Entire Stock of Blouses Reduced to 4 bao 2 “tree” ONE-HALF "brie i — er — —_—_—-— = —— > & - —— + ae Associated Press News a exclusiv -_ in the Post-Dispatsts tor ae eee eee Misses Ruth and Helma Kreis- et & Gepart the latter part of next oat “4 Mi 40 seek for Zurich, Switserland, where | = : a 4. ff Sunt of the Misses Kretsmann | ogg gy; eee Te a | *modes, That can : . & They will visit the Swiss Sale—by taking Bports in August h these Furs are , @ Mrs. Vatic Reyburn and her smal! “@eNd are visiting Mrs. Reyburn's tts “in-law, Mrs. Charles Filet- 4 Sparks, at her cottage in Hyan- Masa P MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS Charge . Furs From Maker-to Wearer Accounts ~ =e, Our Great August Fur Sale rs. Auguste B. Ewing. of 4915 1@ Gitehing avenue, is visiting her , Mrs. Day, tn St. Paul. She “We return in September. ¥. O. King of 4652 Maryland | = who has been at her cottage | : Wequetonsing, Mich., since June, | Spend August in Atlantic City. | - - ~ e e “SS es ee ee oe ee ee = & 0 —a Fur value-giving event that has no precedent Our collection of Coats and Wraps is most al pr every style of garment imaginable in the following fashionable Fu rs: Hudson seal, mink, squirrel, mole, North- ern seal (seal dyed coney), French seal (seal dyed coney), caracul and muskrat. We are able to offer these exquisite Furs at extreme savings because garments are made in our own factory out of specially selected skins. Skilled craftsmen and artistic de- signers combine gorgeous pelts into sumptuous and distinctive modes. | © Sagar lackliand Taylor. of 4607 4 nd avenue, will join Mrs. . at Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich.., . week. is Caracul Jacquettes, beige, platinum and tan..985 and up | Marmink Coats and W $100 and up Natura] Muskrat Coats, made of selected skins $2750 up a oe . ‘s200 P| =p Marmot Capes and Stoles weet ‘Natural Mink Coats (finest quality skins) . $675 and - Laskin Seal Coats (seal dyed coney) 870 Red Fox Chokers, the newest vogue, (cone — ané@ up Northern Seal Contes (seal dyed coney) Genuine Natural Mink Capes and Stoles ... $100 and up ' §teme Marten Chokers -_--- Mary Francis Dickson, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a. Of 414 North Union boule- —™ Will depart early in August to ‘pn @m attendant at the wedding of "Smer Smith College classmate at | grickiey, Pa. Later, she will be | Suest of Miss Marceline Rey- at the summer home of her | ener, Mrs. C. F. Sparks, in Hyan- Mass. EE ee ee ‘26.8 2S 2 eee Sl A 33% Reduction on all Remodeling and Repairing Master furriers will interpret the new styles in your last year’s garments. Estimates and suggestions given by our alteration department incur no obligation. eee i Le oe ’ ——— * and Mrs. F. W. Green of 5203 |& . : ington boulevard, and dauzh- . (3B Miss Dorothy, have returned |§ I] Buy Now! Pay Later! Out-of-town orders receive spe- . - cong at Lake Okobogi, Ia., |; | A Small Deposit Holds Any Fur. cial attention. — ' Pre. Louis N. Temm, of 5892 Ee-| © == . + = *venuc, and deuchter, Miss Lor- : A —— and low-price stand- i = have gone to Colorado Sprinas. is | : aryr QUETTE a | A—SHORT CARACU AC A RR A — a CY | H > make for such - a owes Carolyn Anna Bauer, daugh- —with chin-chin collier ng OLIVE 6504 MANLPFACTURING FURRIERS CENTRAL 4004 ptt yey ry eet ve Pi » “G A.J. Bauer of 2122 Nebraska bell sleeve. with monkey ssned, . a : t beautiful buckle, artistically Sine 823-25 Washington Ave. nd Floor | tively trimmed with Siberian squirrel . is spending the summer & B——MINK COAT — with ctroular Statles cOllar and inserta. Fournier's camp on Franklyn -chi liar, bell sleeves ry ey mots 1 ° Rear Three Lakes, Wis. Mrs. er cosees — Remember, Our Second Floor Location Means a Saving to You. N. Bormmer of 3960 Lafayette | @ | oe | : | iiss ™ Gaughters, Berenice and Agnes, | F np , W 3 ,

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Te City Girculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ' 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot = : . , ——— : MANY ST. LOUGANS | Misees Generiere O' Rear. virep=s vate, ane will visit Ceneda before ves = i rm — aon : —- — : ‘ ; : es 2 : ive | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; Fridays 8:30 to 5:30; Closed Saturdays DEPARTING FOR Picharéson ané Carolyn Storer, o% - © ¢ be awar until fall Webster Groves, are touring the re- pasianm SS SS — a : Mean will tofmed br her mother. ie. : ‘ RES OR TS sorte of CPlcrado. and =) eperd AuU- Mr ond Mrs PF FR Ryen of 4927 a. B —— oad rhe gomewens : oe ; uf 2t Colorado Springs and Mazni- S Grand. and Gaught-er. Mies Mar- ; as : 7 Conttrecd . het Chicago Mrs W. J. Bird. both of New Tork ' 2 F. ' Hiléebrané of Alton. will 6e- - 4 resor The ~ re. a — ‘* js McIntire of 4229 Herris 9 - ; “a el Dr. J.C Thursday for an extended trip Mr end Mrs J. A Starks of Ho- turn in September | ae se a ee . = nes ccored to Henderson. - Ss aed nn oe EN GRAND-LEADER — Se. Rese game Se Tages oe - Kr. to join Mrs Mcintire, who sas) p- beex there for the summer. They ~ — ce. | eit] return in a fortnight FINAL PRICE CUT) ===22=:} DOWNSTAIRS turning im the fall by way of New | y ’ eT? "8 ’ ri *: | gh on Womens “Uline” 7 eer | the country’s foremost makers /~™ Mr asé¢ Mrs Wiliam A Obdert The styles as illustratec and . of $548 Victer street. her son Wil- mary others in white ki¢, winte | Gem Jr. end nephew. Harry Ober. linen and other wanted mate- cae. Will Gepar: Saturcay for an erteadec trip to Chicago ezséd South Harez rials. —— = Mich : In a Sale—Priced Very Low meget v2 ew | Nr and Mrs Her- ~ fe Pees ore stress «'') sel Wedérzes- all sizes in the —— ' @ay for Europe. Tber will retur=a iz . the fall lot Courte- ous. carefz! fitting serv- Dr and Mrs EC. Stamm ené fz- aie ef &. Leouta are the guests of Mrs Stamm's parents. Mr and Mrs WS Sifferd. of 4t 51 Easton arezue dvance Fall showing and sale. and we doubt if we can match later on. Therefore it behooves the woman who desires an in her warcrobe to attend * The Place to Buy Shoes : Mrs : of s8es & g styles are new pleated 7il WASHINGTON AVE a — — a seven styles. eight of which are illus- tlounmcings. side-drape effects pleated — —_— ne a _ = strated). Made of Canton crepe, flat panels and tiered skirts in straightline | crepe, satin and Canton with lace (flat silhouette and low waist linea combination Colors: navy, brown. cocoa. gray and black. Twelve distinct styles featured in this sale for the large woman. (Dewnstaire Steere >) Extra Special’ fff \ixtraSpcial|¢ | 1200 Yards of Tan Pongee ees ox 25 Noveity Suite | ¢ : On Sale Mond ~ 2 — = Printed Chine, $1.69 Yard Beacttz! ovalit li-silk Crepe de Chine, beavy weight, neat desigzus om cifier- ’ . e=: odlenall ain Gabel oe dresses, uabetn, Sinus etc. ay bes wide 3o Clock + : : : - . . Dress Ginghams, 1 ard | White Silk Eponge White Sports Satin A lot of 2000 yards of Dress Ginghams, in | co.or-fasz in Mon th-End At 95c Yard eee tte ord a, solid colors and checks All the s§-inch width Lim yarc cus Washington Avenue Corner Seventh and children’s wear. 36 inches wide. ‘eras siete = > Dainty Undermuslins Mill Seconds Featured in This 4 Special Purchase Group Sale of RUGS cum, 340 SR OE With mest satin checks and correct with a rich lustrous finish desirable Fleck Dot V oles m Red, weight for Summer dresses. stirts, 9 £55 Someme- ckircs same anlegseel | ye ae ae —_ [— Our Entire Summer Stocks Sweepingly Reduced in Every "Instance to Effect Immediate and Rapid Disposal cherusee 2 = SILK FROCKS WASH FROCKS -|s22is=n= PT) _ Women's Gowns in slipover styles Sects in oa maging $i mpm iy on Cie +: Heretofore to $35 13 Formerly Up to $6.98 many dainty models to choose from. B 2 ?. se xy 2 Pe ak oe ~ a « — = | Embroidered and variéd embellish- Solid white as well ed silks for afternoon wear. Youth- nae nage” y — m high colors. — . . - = A a a r- . ful tub and striped silks for Sports. will f2 = . poe ° 98 Envelope Chemise of fine lingerie : ¢ cioth im built-up shoulder style trimmed with lace imsertion and y en Se SP o6 cavy grade Axminster Rags ix ; 4 ime Bumerous suitable for Heretofore to $55 Downetairs Stare rooms ay pp These are priced low Enon of slight = weere. ms Canton Crepes. Roma Crepes Formerly Up to $12.98 © : | Georgettes, Crepes de Chine, Ros- § 3 The better wash frocks. including Mid-Summer Sale of Shoes hanaras, in late midse | * ' ™ mS: — sheeres: (irgandies. Dotted Swiss QS . . ultre-fashionable character. el Semi-deawn Veltek ‘sadiaes ° Provides Savings That Are Unusual le to insure immediate disposal’ SWEATERS BLOUSES Formerly to $5 & | Formerly Up fo $7.98 ur higher priced .s wnt : weaters of every weave and pat- § have been taken sedi eat be * oth mg gratin Fee ee ee ee eee (\&? £2, OP S4 SAWS Se Go Fe duced without regard to their tons, aiso satins, suedes.. patents, browns and blacks 3 oe cost or . ney Every fa- AE style beels, all sizes and widths are represented Majority oO ‘ype ts included fer costume are termed checks. De , . on aan factory Downrtairs Stere }

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Yard ons. Splendid as- checks and plaids, in and pink combina- Special . 15c Yard Dress Ginghams, in All color-fast. Red, J. Lavender GQ (Downstairs Store.) red in This UGS £f new Floorcoverings, extremely low prices. A Rugs 4.95 ") aa y of pretty Oriental] ef- a2 feet. Slightly imper- - t# P72 FSB3 Fase: :- + es ¢ » * 2 = oe) ed tes per = be win. So _ anti is rama nal eT te. SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923. __ . . Ps is VW > % va * * nov © naa ‘ — ~; 4 aar Pye s ’ fa a a ,s , eet —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DI eee : = — . — as ee Charg BA ae ewe _—- - — _— A Made Remainder of Month Payab! SPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Se NGS — —_— SN —meme — — ein September ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _ ae — — Set Sedlinepeeeneneeneeeen — — — ee = eee ee ~~ Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. em — LT ° ~ —- i neeasmeneen If You Live Out of the City Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shopping Bureau. She will shop for you as caretully as though your requirements were her . own. = — wees, — — A ‘English Broadcloth Shirts In White, Tan and Gray EVERY Shirt is cut full, expertly tailored and neatly finished. The English broadcloth is imported, and is popular for its fine luster and splendid wearing qualities. The white Shirts are in neckband and collar-attached styles. The tan and gray Shirts-are in collar-to-match and collar-attached styles. Special Selling of 72 Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) Bathing Suits Reduced UR entire stock of women’s and misses’ Bathing Suits has been specially priced for quick’ clear- THIS is a sale that of Belber Baggage. of a kind. The price marked on every piec Steamer Trunks $7.50 to $20.00 They are mostly in standard 36-inch size, and are very spe- ' éially priced. Dress Trunks $8.50 to $30.00 In standard 36-inch size, they _ &fe unusually good values. ance, with colored borders. in black and navy. All sizes. | | The Suits are grouped in three price lots— $7.98 $3 98 $5.00 The first group contains a broken line of pure worsted Suits, mostly in black, navy and green, attractively trimmed Priced at $2.98. The second group consists of plain tailored Suits, with round neck and athletic arm eye. They are of pure worsted Priced at $3.98. The third group contains all of our higher priced Suits, in a variety of style and pattern. All sizes are represented, but not every size in each style. These Suits are excellent value at $5.00. Children’s Suits, $1.50 All of our kiddie Suits are grouped in one lot. The sizes are from 2 to 6 years. Belber Luggage A Sale of Samples Wardrobe Trunks S25 to $100 They are of the very lat- est design, in standard full | size. Every trunk is sub- stantially built, nicely fin- ished and fitted to give the amount of catriage space. greatest (Second Floor.) will profit the late vacationist. It includes the entire sample line There is a wide selection, but in most instances only one article e assures you of a worth-while saving. Traveling Bags $7.50 to $35.00 Full leather lined and made of the best leather, mostly in 18 and 20 inch sizes. Suitcases $3.75 to $30.00 Made of ename! duck, mat. ting, fabricoid and good leath- ers. A large variety of sam- ples. Wr aeth. Pier ? An Unusual Offering . Silks at $1.98 Yard As the season advances, Silks commend themselves not only for cool service now, but also for comfortable and appropriate wear in the Fall. The price of these silks permit a number of attractive Dresses at very small cost. Crepe de Chine VERY attractive patterns in Silk Crepe de Chine. Good quality and in the 4o- inch width. Extremely pop- ular for dresses and blouses. Novelty Pussywillow Satin Silk Broadcloth A good quality of tub silk in many attractive pat- terns. Pin stripes, pin checks and novelty designs. Plain white included. 932 inches wide. Thrushette Crepes Remnant Sale — Laces and Embroideries - QD lengths of the finest Laces—end-of-the-season remnants—offered in two sale groups at very low prices. Group 1—Lengths of % Yard to 6 Yards lOc to 69c a Length Val. Laces Cluny Laces Camisole Laces Filet Crochets ffon Edges olored Laces Venise Laces (white and colored) Vestings of various styles Hand-embroidered Pieces Hand-drawn Linen Bands Baby Embroideries — Novelty Exbroidered Bands (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Group 2—Lengths of 1 Yard to 3% Yards Navy, Copen and colors with printed designs in white. 40 inches wide. wide. Colored Taffeta An all-silk quality, woven with chiffon thread The favored shades, including navy and finish. black. 36 inches wide. A fiber silk, desirable for coats and sweaters. colors and white. Many 36 inches Georgettes and Chiffons Chantilly Laces (black and white Venise Bands (wide) Spanish Flounces Godet Laces 36-inch net Flounces Point (Second Floor.) Novelty Laces Venise allover Lace Embroidered Georgettes Fancy net Allovers Real Irish and Filet Laces Venise Laces, ]5c to $3.98 a Length Binche and Milan Laces Hand-embroidered Bands and Edges Embroidered Ratines & Voiles Pleated voile skirt Patterns Eyelet Allovers and Duchess (Main Fieor.) din +5! spabelg: st32t. ; - : ‘ : i : > ; . *oee8 oe is ° ° ed a Sale of Furniture = Importance ects 5 eee : rere . et Ao Four-piece Bed- room f§uite in Tudor design, B29 ican ..aaiuc finish. Dustproof con- struction; mahogany lined drawer bottoms. Dresser, chifforobe, full- — vanity and full-size bow-end ¢e — o> 01 & ©. ? © _ i, ui : | ' wea ~ TO Four-piece Bedroom | 400 Suite, finished in Amer- ican walnut. Tudor de- sign. Dustproof con- si.....ou. Dresser, chifforette, semi-vanity and bow-end bed. An exceptional value in the August Sale. Sunroom Suite of three S 73 pieces, made of closely- woven fiber, finished in 4 " French gray or blue-tan combination, 60-inch settee, armchair and rocker, excellently constructed. Loose spring-filled cushions. on attractive lines. Chair or Rocker at $36.50 Of solid mahogany, the’ seat and back upholstered in taupe or brown mohair. Substantially built and an un- sale value at the low price and seat. usual quoted. Bedroom Suite at $287.50 FOUR-PIECE Suite in two-tone American walnut finish. Designed Dustproof construction throughout. inch dresser, large chifforobe, full-length vanity and bow-end bed. Mahogany Rocker, $12.75 Gracefully designed and well built, of brown mahogany, with cane back Marked at an extremely low price in the August Sale. Better Homes “tT KNOW of no matter so intimately concerned with the life of our peo- ple to which we can give greater de- votion and service for fundamental improvement than the upbuilding, not only of individual home ownership, but actual improvement of our homes.” So speaks President Hard- ing. Many things go into the making of a real home, and comfort and beauty of Furnishings play a most impor- tant part. An inviting living room with a few well-chosen chairs and a spacious davenport with downy pil- lows—all cozy and softly lighted. Truly a haven of rest! | And so it is with other rooms— every home-maker appreciates the charm of good Furniture. This sale offers the opportunity to buy Suites or artistic odd pieces for every room in the house at prices extremely low for Furniture of this character. Easy Payments Arrange to pay for your purchases in weekly or monthly remittances, if you wish. There is no extra charge in so doing. Salesmen will gladly explain details. i —P— s Se = ——s — = ze Included are 52- giish brown very low price. inches. estes det 17 Dining-Room Suite at $327.50 F Italian design, cleverly executed, in walnut. Buffet with top, oblong table that measures 45x60 inches, closeg-in chine chairs upholstered in figured tapestry. Nine pieces, End Table at $4.95 Of unusual interest is this offering of End Tables in Tudor design, En- any finish, at this op measures 12x24 B 2292 Brit q wits mo.au-and-velour combina: covering. Provided with loose epr ny : filled cushions. ent consew. tion throughout. Without high-back Chair, = Bui’ i's 269 —— = Car --and- Suite in English brown stered in beautifully fi port has loose spring-filled cushions. cenqies Dining-F oom 22 fet, oblong table 48x6o inches with 6 foot extension, and chairs beautifully ur hol- stered in figured tapestry. : Davenport Table, | tod aaa = — Ly 4 |

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat end the Times w? ~ z ~ a 4 . > 5 , 4 - - se ee Pee he See oe? ee Ee, ame ay All the Nagent Seconds of the $2.95 and $3.25 lace V locked Hosiery, all-silk or with lsie L O E, S : im choice of white, black and me colo The slight trregularitie im , Im no way 1m- Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday beget Chamois Lisie ee" SS ee he em ee get Pee ee Me August Sale of Dinnerware 583 Dinner Sets of High-Grade Domestic Semi- ercelain and Imported China It is diffieult to obtain Dinnerware to sell n Diner Sets—100 Pieces bis o unpusu As lon as s] x months azo "re began “Dre . imported china in stiractiv Wednesday we offer choi ua! price. 4 4 . = es - “3 wr “ae ée! ft > ue border pat to —_ = -b at . reduetion of 35% fro families; for this August erent, and even these ofierings are Ppossid. bread and butter pletes and fas:- ‘ ae inten aati sede ; lat C because we've taken advantage of every opportunity stand beats Gallion and. line decoration, in ~ persons Sale Gark brown colors ~ aera Price $22.50 Dinner Sets—100 Pieces Dinner Sets—100 Fi on Latest plain shape. neatly decorated with two fine eo0ld | open steck pattern. rich edge domestic porcelain with manufacturers defects: éer ée"oratior oo grade iz full eervice for 12 persons. Limited quarntits 95 ported china: servic for twelvre persian whew. tereeesees | fn ge or c="... $7145 Sample Underwear ‘ie ~~ ¢- 3 $5.95 Imported Bavarian China in a ~ > | $1.39 and $1.50 x; 1 .00 very bigh-sradce china, our E=- pire open stock patterns: rich al coin gold band and nairine near patterns in ea@ce. Regular service for 1? per- the latest bordered thin. tmperted | $ 143 2 | . Chima Sets; bread and mmm adonee planer Sets—100 Pieces High-grade biack and goid Sets Beactiful blue floral medallions in the Ed. M. Krowles latest coin with fine bive Tine and edges: gold edge band and hairline dec- regular service for gx persons. oration. a real high-grade domes- with vegetable ta tt. fe red at these two prices. —— are all 36 inches wide and they’ re t0 ef 1200. «Limit of 2 te — -_ } om : . ; with eo aph r Cr = ~~ Fr 7 T} : 1} 2aris Writ, *h a 4 customer.) No phone or- plet -- Es. . nad In an alle rie shades so mue sought and worn these 2.2. Gers filed, a = Bc ee ; Another Remarkabl Large No. 8 size. with solid cop- | per bettems and strome sii+ a ~ ..... On Sale 5.00 Sik Canton Crepe; navrr. brown: 40 ae: $1.35 Albsminum Teake«ule-. 7 lee Kitchen Panng Kaives- ” Coil on: a! s hape > Cc o : °3 . Ge Fairy “Whiee Fiseting a3 “Seuny Mewday” White : Atut?T ary ~—— 7 ne pr le wéers. i° bars =) Genuine Palm Beaches a | $3.75 Printed Cinderella Silk floral des: Mohairs y. | In shades of tan. blue, gray and ah Tropical Worsteds Whether the Former Price Was $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 or $35.00 $2.65 “Weare: Eignt-Day 21-85 | : ah a | Stee te Pickling All Sizes 33 to 50 bot. size sentiendieadh ; “Gases we. tal de. eat; lust rows 7 279 == Stdut, Slim, Tall or Short rchid, gray, @s Ske im tan eres (Male Pieer. Mees Stere—YNagrets } ~~ Tarqgeome or $2? 49 or plate wea ve. 7 oe |, Sale price. 1. 19 =e Gee Oe Price .. | ivery. Gale »>price . 7 A

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SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923. Sas? The Store for EYVUQIIAUUNONUOUOUGNAY SOUGUAUUUHLENY tii fm tT | Boys’ Wash Suits | In middy, Balkan and button-on styles with short or long sleeves; made of good-wearing quality gala- tea, Peggy cloth and Palmer, Jr., in guar- anteed fast colors. Choice of green, tan, ; navy blue and Copenha- | 4 gen blue. In sizes for O8 | ALL the People > 1 QOUHOEEOUELUTUUUUUUCEUTOUUEOUEAUAEAAEULOTTOOTOTO EU AHHH LEE a ages from 8 to 8 years. On sale at ndous Event l lot of Coats d in a sale. ne of a kind can be had w collar and show worth If you are entic styles see these s”- them at this Many Weeks Ago! $125 Coats Materials Such rich fabrics as Gerona, Orma- dale, Fashona, Arabia, Alonzo. Also fine imported novelty fabrics and com- binations. The Furs Collars or collar and cuffs and trim- mings of such rich Furs as Siberian Squirrel, Viatka Squirrel, Red Fox, Badger, Platinum Wolf, Black Lynx, Golden Beaver, etc., etc. a. |, A DE hine | these Every Coat a - master- | til piece designed by the ; 7 aw highest class Coat mak- ers in New York. (Secend Fleor—Nugents.) ,£0n seal (dyed muskrat) and other wanted —_eAoce NR | SUNDAY, : | enti te ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH a! alone Exceeds that of the aeey Star and the Times cme is ay Appreanenry. 40,000. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1) $2 00,000.00 Stock of Furs a" At Savings Of Not Less Than 33737 In This — «GS if tanto August Sale 4 eet 4 = gy) It is to your advahtage to make your selection in this August Fur Sale, now in progress at Nugents. Not omy do you save at least one-third, Dur \ you've choice now of a complete assori- ment. Many of the Furs now showu cannot be duplicated. A Small Deposit Is all you peed pay now. We'll hold your selection in our Storage Vault ) $89.00 Fur Coats | Coats of Northern sedi (dyed coney) 45 bd 00 | furs, both plain and trimmed............ #8 inches long, of marmot, in sport sree $5 8-00 and of Laskin seal (dyed coney).......+-++-- $159.50 Fur Conte Coats of marmink, French seal (dyed coney) ~ 00 and muskrat, 45 inches long and Jacquettes of 98: Caracul, both plain and ccimmed............--- —s $250.00 Fur Coats Coats of natural opossum, civet cat, Hud- s 1 35 ~ OO (Second F leor—Nuagents.) New York Maker’s $12.50 to $15 New Fall New Fall shades, such as logwood, flag blue, folly red, Chinese blue—all the range of wood and brown shades pre- déminate in this-beautiful assort- ment of Hats we have just re- Materials are lovely velvets, silk duvetyns and silk combi- ceivéd. nations. Every mode! is exquisitely trimmed in plaited rosettes and co- cardes, handmade flowers, clever bows or other adornments that are unusual and different. (Secend Filocor—N agents.) — a ie ee ee ne ee ee —- Cass Ps PseaeeserssinawaLpa es "The Foret Salle of Linens} ep Event Always Awaited by’ Thousands of W, omen Thousands in and about St. Louis annually supply all their Linen needs in this annual event, one of the most important on our cal- And, quite naturally, months with the result that our offerings are always This August Sale’s items are es- endar of Sale Events. we spend many awaited. pecially impressive. - » —_ — CO aa —— — in preparation ¥ - Hemming Free of Charge During This August Sale , _ —— | $3 All-Linen 75c Mercerized Table Damask 64 inches wide wm” Ad ed, assorted patterna, C $1.25 se ieatasin Tea Damask Full 70 inches wide, bleached, assorted patterns, yard ‘Linen Damask 72-inch extra heavy, hand- some patterns; one of $2 95 our best qualities, yard. $18.00 All-Linen Table Sets Cloth 72x108 with 1 dozen 22x22-inch napkins to Pe, Uk és ob 6S oben $13.95 $30 Moravia Linen Table Sets Exclusive patterns, 71x88-inch cloth with 1 dozen 22x22-inch napkins to match Oe kas order $24.00 $18.50 Linen Table Sets Cloth 72x90 inch napkins to eit, MAA: ictceciinsi $14.45 $19.00 Linen Table Sets Cloth 70x70 with 1 dozen nap- kins to match made of plain satin damask with satin band,’ Set...... $13.50 $16.50 Linen Table Sets Cloth 70x70 with 1 dozen 22x22- inch napkins to match, $1 { 50 full bleached, Set..... $8.75 Mercerized Table Sets Cloth 70x70 with 6 napkins to with 1 dozen 22- . match, hemstitched, full -s bleached, Set....... 5, ' Table Damask 70-inch Table Damask, fine all-linen and full bleached; re- markable offering. Dozen 22x22 Napkins to match, $6.50. $2.25 Table Damask Lovely quality Damask, silver bleached, 66 inches wide. An unusually fine bargain, yard Napkins to match. Hemmed, ready for use. The set. All-Linen Tablecloths 70x70-inch Cloths of a fine, full bleached linen. Your choice of several very attractive patterns —~ 69¢ Bath Towels Made of extra heavy. double thread terry cloth, 23x46- 49c¢ or ee @e@eeeeee $7) 00 ee ee ee ee $17.50 Linen Table Sets Linen Table Seta, 72x88-inch cloth with half dozen 29c Huck Towels 18x36-inch size, colored bor- ders; while 300 dozen 29¢ Toweling . All-linen, Bleached. with red or blue border yas®’ aduded a) ae $1.50 Mercerized Tablecloths astitnc Semaine Bt OO x61-1 e | . each ...«- oe een enrnrer eee © * $6.50 Tablecloths @inen Cletha new ée good heavy weient-- 94.90 $9.00 Clotha Tixd*¢-inch each $10.00 Clothe, T2eift-inch sea, COCR ccccce cess oe cue oeee $71.48 $6.00 Linen Napkins 2ix2i-inch full-Diea hed 4inzer Napkins in seaaserteé patterns. Not over twe desem t« any person, Gittetes $3.95 $1.65 . $12.50 19¢ RN PCT REE SR) inst, CBORD. coccove cecescees $7.50 Linen Dinner Napkins 50c Linen Hack Towels ) 29¢ Bath Towels —e eS oe | Made of bleacheq terry cloth, Gesigna, full bleached, i. A fine quality 16x32-inch Huck heatly hemmed,* plain. white, Gozens..«« OP 40; a Yard h beds: size 54x90 7 inch. porc , $3.98 Satin Crepe; light and dark . 4 | inches. Sale price.. ” &5c . ~ ’ Foulard $3.00 White eeeeepe de Cites! | (ate Peunet- totem Pe s Extra fine, even thread Broadcloth sage fang a Heatherdu mM neat de- Crepe de Chines in all the newest colors o sintt ta meat eheete and lowcases: size 42x36. of first white Yard-wide, h : blue, tan, 40 inches wide, extra heavy, tan. rey cece’ are tho onl designs for blouses | quality snowy white cloth; no lustrous, ket weave ' Copen and firmly woven by ate “Oe a open. "Lanvin green dresses; sale 2 Se were to "ge ' 38C y, plaid Skirting ore tkgrounds ble. Crepe de Chines. x pink, ivory “$I 98 Pe Re epee | 59. of cloth;+sale price. qua . | Sale white. Sale ei 19 es, pete. peees $1.69 mot pecdoceece aps $2. 29 price...-.«-+*-* . (Main Floer—Nugents.) - # x Pan pe *e . - hm ame v3 “elle: - o BASCAIN HAS? Mw! AnosKeas Gingham Day Tomorrow—in the Nugent Bargain Basement—T housands of Yarde wt This Noted Gingham Go on Sale in Three Big Bargain Lots — i ey a « o I ts OE > 25c Amoskeag Apron Ginghams ‘ In the wanted. staple blue 25c Amoskeag Dress Ginghams In all the wanted ehecks, small plaids and plain colors; 29c Utility Dress In the wanted cheeis, email Diaids and plain co ors; ail tubproof; 27 inches wide ...-» a ‘ ~- ee

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12 ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATLH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — Mining © a > om 2 t doMar a Gay for Ome AL . o pF ceratlina ene = meme ving th ' setee. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. July 28.— Word was receivee siere today of the MOHAIR SUI T & death in Los Angeles of Horace * W tne hel 57 years oid mining FR - Meay NWke ecw. Also bresd-ecw Mobair Sutts, $9.56. Over 1598 on bavé : gineer and geologist. Winchell! for- Get years sewt! makeco—eocee fieem merriy was pres cent of the Americer AEE g S be atone er ae x: ws ime p AYRO | | T OI DIP to ARE YOU BOTHERED | 15 Persons in Printing Of. s3.45 | WITH ANTS? $6.50 Btee Serge Penta. | ANT KiLLER Will Rid Your Place of Anus TRUCK STOLEN TO in 24 Hours. WSS, $1.45, $2.50: [a2 stat seers | GET MONEY AWAY the ef TERRO ANT KILLER wil! — be efnt yea. cherges by . 1012 N. GRAND AV. (22 vanes acne of Come OPES 720 4. M—CLOSE 14S P.M. (1610 Gratiot St. ST. LOUIS, MO ton & Sons Co. Covered With Revolver and Forced ® to Hand Over Cash. went Sane at ae ann ms ee ia * pr a P= . The very best ertéence of our safisfactery service tg tie . Tr! ~ix - a many customers Wic ‘ator us ages 2>5¢ sagas t= teeter pur- _— ; ‘i chases of Sewelrs - . } - Tee rT at rr _ - ~~ oe: - _ —-* - * Diamonds That Satisfy The Hearts Desire eneednasd iin oe i i rv itel ty TTT P| Ht Nua ae te) ry) ne ae The beagty of design and perfect workmanship ef cur Diasmmonad Rings are in keepmmg with the choice gems with which they are set Bh abies Abd oa SL A ia Ah. | baad ~~ SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE | oweeciy ecacset remersay anernocs | é py tae YP. A. Starck Piano Co. SS , ‘ DOUBLE Request. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | We ot! | Catalos ee | EAGLE geu‘ccturers of Starck Grand, Uprightené ao ft. & “EVERY MONDAY IS COMFORT SHOE DAY” | STAMPS =| orsptins ant Printing Co. #22 | Olive Street at Ninth 1018 Olive St. (S.E. Cer.) St. Lous =" = "ust street FOR LADIES WHO DEMAND STYLE AND COMFORT EVERY roll of $2637. Some of the witnesses! i oat. believed ther saw a resemblance ‘to Seutheast Corner : Do mot suffer foot discomfort during the warm weather when you can |‘ MONDAY 9 | °*"*" Praag Ae - Mlogg ons ia be fitted im @ pélfr of cor wooderfal Comfort Low Shots, im either “Semi-Dress Oxfords ome of the robbers, cerrring the loot OBR PLAIN TOES CTSHION INSOLES CUSHION I¥SOLZS eeca ped after forceng the ériver ati These Nurse Oxfords ere = Se Genuine black vic the point of « rerolrer ¢ | worg t& comfort 20° meen be , >} Black ici kid to Tower Grove ané Castleman avre-| ang foot ease. , hand-turmeS soles mues. where the rebber put him oct} Diack vict gic. es anc ru short vrampa Cuban ané@ drove away in the treck. aisc| with turned soles, heels; comfortable |; rubber heels. viewed the police pectrres but was) ws alien an4 stylish Widths | Width B tc £ enable to identify ary as that of :he} rubber ecis. c f the bulldirng ard Miss B= - ~~ —_— > Ladies al)-bieck { - — , ’ wt entirely from one piece of — — = fromt « kid one-strap Sip- iw leatber “No Seams” ae = sullen sas: er Oz- He Wichmann. the telephone operator, i fi a * + + pers, heary barné- ; to bind the feet: for¢és with hand-turn soles. and . elieving they had legitimate busi turned soles that bharné- white re » d er « . i =: ie = rt ~ ; ' j he a , eh Ee a a gicve kid wii give extra | turmed soles. rub- ] Ideal for wear anc solid ber heels: stylish. ' hird man : nec Se eneeey 3 . PLA OR T P ‘ ES | FOR EASE AND COMPORT ously t= azn armored moter car — Instant relief to tired. aching or tender feet. Don't pinch your . the National Bank of Commerce. e ¢h Hees ss st r rk feet when reu can get these easy-fitting Shoes. Me nts Revolver Pointed at Woman. ' 5 te ventilated Ox - » You may choose from black viel kid “Threw wp your bands” com- ’ ‘ ' fords with sewed ma née4 é «ff Chen anon —_—s or gunmetal, in tip or plain toes, or NE TN menses cae ng Pere el ae § ; : . a revolver at Miss Ellermaz. “Ar congress styie in plain toes only, in ) and rubber heels: band over that parrol moner,.” said $15 to $30 Lamp Shades gunmetal or kid. } ideal\ for shop the other robber. holding « hand4- ———————————— ——__= = kerchief tc his face so that Miss E7- ——= —== > : - anc street wear. “ —— : —= : ALL $5 00 lerman could not see his features — . STYLES ° Special $3 ee == == ee ing oa : Valec . prea ee eT oI nite: a ss . = —— —_— — se ae a ee : a: joining rooms. hearing tbe commané i | = == : | = ut Queen Arne 6-foct extension Table. to “put ‘em up.” rusbed to the treas- t@ four chairs. which have efther bice urer’s office TRer were ized up w= Mather er tapestry seats, at the amaz- — el all - -- »>y +e -- Sher Wisin the rere Ter ar2 : : : - \ OW A -_f"=3 2 -ai.©@ pr.ce of made to bold thetr bands abcre ther heads Bi . Miss Efierman. so‘ing the ée- - . Splendidly Constructed SS termined look or ‘he robbers feces. handed ower a box contatring the | tre eb ree & parroll moner which she took from af ™ _- a ¢rewer tz ber éesek. The robbers 2 Kitchen Cabinet then ren out. the ome who bad re- mained at the ralling icfrizg them afer he had waved the offtce force ar , = ’. i How Fecape Wase Made With Momer. The man with the moter raz into an alley Sust west of the offlce er4 — Pr bearfed the paber companr’s truck oo : , 2 ; | : = wand ed “usr ¢2)]*vered —— * += ~* . , Ite} fuse delivered a= orter of paper tc oe f “t | : Kitchen Cabimet has every ancther printing concern As he : ‘ie ; “ a — x -y Sat, . + a —_— : euce Fire Reoefved on Localities $0 easily and harmiessiy bring back to their original, natura! color im Which Securities Are | 1s ) a Betng Absorthed - | Values 2 > . . —— . | Parr’s is no trouble at all to use—a few mizutes in yeur own room is «n- ugh. It leaves Davenport Table e5 a | ; ¢ row 4, . ; '" se Bh si —_ received notice from Keane. Tayicr = —_ the bair glossy, lustrous and soft; it is not sticky and will not rub off or stain the scalp - it a Ca ye is as harmless as so much water. and every bottle is sold with the posit Fe : . *~ an oS ere (he positive ~uarantee thar & Co.. New York bond dealers, that ay = oe ’ i cannot cause the slightest harm or annorance to the hair or scaip.. Price $2.00. $50,000 of the city’s bonds. part of 6O-mek highly polished, mahog. om a the first block of $2.50¢.960 solid re- amy fnished Davenport Tabi : 3 | Oar Entire «200 igpue az- . “TrorTermens Fria Massive Wueen Anne lees — . _ ~ cc tama - “ peing sent bere to be fully reg- I | — This charming Conseie Phorogra ’ | | Meet, Foi . : raph is . F a Bathe — | wets & Saecard tome arm. which enables Fos $ = al (A ‘® enjoy every make of record: the motor is of | ~ « ; the highest caliber and wil! ere per*’ect reproduc- thy nat : . ; ceive Gens Comes in the Queen Anne Period: priced at . tae bomds are being absorbed purchasing syndicate neaded : George H. Burr & Co maintaining Loe Soraya |] Open Daily STLous TH6EP.M. } | For Sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co. The Brookline Chemical Co. TOPEKA Kan. 3 ne . TL: Manulacturing Chemists Bosten i itive pe amet es callie Sa in Rantieme 35 extauak s turdays : FRANKLIN AVE USE FARES SHAMPOO_MAKES HAIR BEA special session 2: THE a Hoo Sag 6:30 P. M. Devries It stresses bat cousi¢cr the wetting of a@@itiena! .ot-

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SUNDAY, SULY 29, 1923. The City Ci : ye ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined ty Aueeectiibii aed FISENSTADT FUNERAL at 10 a. m. tomorrow rs 00 ‘ at Temple! H . 4 tee ere, Bike will condu and oe lett tegen me | navy, there will be Rear Admiral | ed by Charles F ion will be represented he St. Lo TT ct es F. Hatfield. Reception | presented in the St. uls | BE HELD TOMORROW interment at Mount Sinai Seaasnee blishe the business and he had | William A. Moffett, Chief of the/and entertainment of distinguished | Work by Bush W. Rebertson, enctsts 7 on, 1 of Morris E The body will lie in State today at y Pram Dresident of the firm since 1895. | Burgau of Aeronautics. Hundreis| guests will be taken care of by a/ ®nt to the president of the National } fhe funeral of Morris Eisenstadt, undertaking chapel a® 3621 an|He was one of the organizers and jot army, navy and Marine Corps cf-/| committee headed by Martin J. Col- | Aeronautic -Association. i 7 nt of the Eisenstadt Manu- street. Olive | the first president of the National | | fictais of lower rank wil) be present.| Wins. Both these committees will ¢o | atl ——_ 2. _ — | Weeks from intestinal obstruction. : 1 UGUST FIXTURE SALE/| 4 CONGRESS OUT. |-3 : U 7 &F,vas ST. pipet ragt ee ok eens | WISCONSI Xap. action, Pasa oh Saw Sr ey rol Meeting to Draw Distinguish- | game PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT CALL Oran HERNIATONE CO (REAMERY! | ed Guests, Probably In- 3 ~ ties. ' : se itt At | walk every day. The business sessions of the con- —_— ; a, eas RE a | / ; Let us all protect the birds. m _vention will probably be held in a | J ; or; | feed them and draw them te hotel. Governors of surrounding f ——_—_— t+ s ; : ' | our homes by building bird states and Mayors of the_ largest x | Se ere cece Fc . ; am : Sed | honorable St. Loulsan. ’ countries from their embassies’. in'| fj | ___. 3 Pee ie , - | | . . } ss ; ; = , se (Signed) Washington, as we!l as from a»road. | Twelve foreign countries were repre-| . , = | - sented at the banquet held by the, : i, - » —- a. ~~ dgue-in ~ ips. Ss & a4 - . . se ate i _—. LL PO ER ee oe a ” » . a . = aa ~— * ' HOT-WEATHER CLOTHES een gat in anaes 3 alnut Suite gyuly 26, 3923 : a eee ee : Sen. | Tpere ts a refined elegance about this Suite that must*be seen to be appre- . ; a to be he'd on the evening of Wednes- ewe eer ciated. The wood is beautiful—combination walnut, |day, Oct. 3, when cash prises and ‘trophies won by the pilots in the In- | delicately etched with fine lines and ornamented with 7 ". re f ternational Air Races will be award- emall inlaid gn of darker walnut. \ Céoav a e uce , ed. ' Five pieceg ifclude a cane-seat chair, an ample } enient ° | Sessions of the convention wil: be : chifforette with dustproof drawer construction, full- | D li | so arranged that they will not inter- : size bow-end bed, tall vanity dresser and bench. ge veries | fere with attendance upon the races This five-piece Suite, a $334.00 value, reduced to.. iil ail : ‘ > y : at St. Louis Field. Special attention ; ait managers are Tropical Worsteds Gabardines Pe Baeelmag ae tirageeg ops. sae | Reduced | | Buying turn ture in thie ‘ gram to see that nothing is sched- r Silks, Linens and Palm Beaches ‘led for the afternoon or evening of Refrigerators _—— ee Fine Seersucker Suits NOW only $10.95 ee reine banuiicl Ha if For this week we Gee foe os ee ing it held for have made enerous eae) Pact al ig pnt on Table Another of the important meetings reductions dn teetdas p jit a Hida) ee BE later delivery either blue _ ) echeduled for the, three-day period erators — right at the : | : : : : : National Air Institute, held under a ? . — =y velieail a ; UR entire stock of fine hand-tailored 3-piece Wool Suits—many of which are one- pg Our entire line of Leon rs rs ee Rn BOTY . the supervision of the Aeronautical | | ards, the best Refriger- Raptaaias 4 | crab, GRERNAURT ALA RAB” 26 aS agar argcaereo. fourth or one-eighth lined, making them suitable for year ‘round wear—are now | Chamber of Commerce, in co-opera-/ gs)‘ ator made, ig now re-q! 7x if Coe te ee : | b . GREATLY REDUCED! tion with a committee representing | duced. ts } ya ameemmnen : , i . | the National Advisory Committee for An excellent Leonard ¢ REE <i Ae ai oe i TP hitiii ak, | 4s aePr eh fn, ’ ret nf? Bahl ‘et Pu -) Our Entire Stock of Fine | congress last year in Detroit. | ch tor te ocbeaue Gaia a This Five-Piece.W “a - |Aeronautics, Society of Automotive: ash Refrigerator, lined | Engineers, American Society of Me-' ¢ with gray porcelain, has | chanical Engineers and the Nationa! 75 Ibs. ice capacity. ‘ . ° 9 | Aeronautic Association. At this in- . Now reduc- our xtraor nary a ues 1n en S | stitute will be present the coun- - : ed -4o $43.50 | try's leading aviation engineers and A larger Icebox, lined h | advisory experts, both from the Gov-§| with white porcelain es \ iV ft A (evnment and civillan ranks. holds 185 Ibs. of I lot Ca oh ppare | Papers will be read and discussed ice: special at .. $79 jim round-table fashion. It is fron. Many other styles and oe | this institute that the report of the . sizes priced up to $350. P ‘ . . . . |devefopment of aviation during the - Fine White Shirts White Silk Shirts | preceding year is prepared. Needed 7 : Vel S : ousation Gentian auaibeten of ay. | Ae - "Two-Piece our Suite Of genuine imported English, good- This lot consists of a selection from our ‘craft operat! will be an especia! ‘ Sound construction and @ remarkable degree of style and comfort regular stock that sold at $7.50 and $8.50. ‘item for the 1923 meeting. Frank | | are embodied in this Sulte—made in the Prufrock-Litton factory. looking and serviceable. All pure white. All pure white all-silk Broadcloths and La | H. Russell, Aaorautical Chamber | This 78-inch davenport and broad low-back chair will be upholstered Jerz self stripes. of Commerce, 601 Fifth avenue. | to order in your choice of $4 per yard velours and tapestries. Both New York, is chairman of the com- ' ; pieces have loose spring cushion seats, spring edges, solid walnut legs and heavy Regular $4.00" mittee in charge of the arrange- | on all arms. This Suite, a regular $158 value, special this week ments for the Institute. Davenport, $75 Tall-Back Wing Chair (to match), $45 pP- oy! a! / 7 — + = r ——_ Values, NOW... Among the guests expected to at- ,tend the congress are, Orville | Wright, the “father” of flying: |Glenn H. Curtiss, famous airplane a5 mas “ . = |désigner and inventor; Howard E. | ue Ti, 7 P f k | itto “Trade in . oo | Coffin, chairman of the Aircraft : 3 | ru roc = n a : : 7 : a : ™) Production Board during the war| : Your Old ~Rockinchair U nion Suits Two Special Values ! and now President of the National i Ait j | Upholstered A ' Aeronautic sociation; Samuel S. Lh gy 7 Upright | —— Bradley, genéral manager of the. : | / Furniture ” 7 | rT : 8 LOTS OF DISCONTINUED CLOTHES— Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce: Phonograph WHITE MADRAS UNION SUIT3— Dixie, Mesh and Specia) No, 235— L. M. Uppereu, president of the New its | Buyers from near and far ‘ if With self satin stripes— York Cadillac Motor Car.Company . : | , isit ‘ga! " Liss i . and also president of the Aero-Ma- r , aah Visit our salesrooms at Orand and secure @ : $2.90 and $2.50 rine Airways, the leading aircraft ‘ ) Rapids Michigan and New liberal allow- a $1.50 Values, | Values, NOW.. opérators of America; C. M. Keys : : af | Now e ae : York City, where our fine e@ Pes! . = r Se Fey . the gt New York financier and president . ance with yt of the Curtiss Airplane Compan) - f- | upholstered Furniture is dis Or, Three for $4.00. : purchase of ' Frederick B. Rentechler, president } ' ) this of the Wright Aeronautic Corpora- played. This Furniture is Machine lil Bl Osr Entire Stock of Fine Straw Hats—Greatly Reduced | iuitt.tnarsey sti coner:| IGE ~ scence cat Sead f sie = . nttre OCR O [ . ofl + cag ie neteus ne) tre from coast to coast. general manager the Nationa! Here in 8t. Loula this same “a © wh —— Aeronautic Association: Col. Sidney Bitiee poe M. Daily. Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:3 D. W Vy ; otice: 8:30 to 5 P. M. Daily. Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. (| D. Waldon, of Detroit. Capt. Eddie : vee STORE HOURS until further n ‘Rickenbacker, American “Ace of upholstered Furniture wit! be s 0 . Aces’’; Harold H. Emmons, president ; . ° Pj Dj ° fs ° hand-talilored te order. You oan 4 Seno os _ 3 of the Detroit Aviation Society: I his Eight- 1eCce ining ulte . be sure of obtaining the *eolers ' f- ’ . . Se es ae ee tse ’ This attractive Dining-Room Suite is Italian tn design. Dull walnut is used, and that best harmenise with your a £ . a F Fullam U. 6. N (retired ‘4 Ed- the tapestry on the chair seats combines well with this ccceeen TOOOrative soheme-—ane just the . a ward Sohildhauer of the American / S,. Gull finish. li | style of frame and covering you ve i | Investigation Cerporation; Ralph The buffet measures 60 inches in length; the extension | | want. This made-to-order ephot- O D il . 4 : Upson, balloonist; William B. Stout. f table is 42x54 inches. Five side chairs and one armchair, ' | tered Furniture is etually . pen any e martifacturer of all metal mono-| : upholstered in tapestry, complete this Suite. . i cheaper than inferior grades be- Till 6 P. M. ‘ planeg: Bion J. Arnold, chgefrman of Eight pieces, formerly marked at $217-—-now SS ee cause it fs aol direct from fac. Olive at Eighth wer af omens Coeyr Gwe Duets oo CUAL, Sms Sun sine eset in lisa souaoes ‘ant coreg toning Saat ats Sees Seoenaal turda § | 3 . 7 _ The Army Air Service will have . a P M 1 vuvvenvunuanauaeayeesuuuuyengea4uuoueneeneeeaquuuueenegneuuouUuuueegengnnguuuonueene enentaauusunuueeceneeatttctaguautiietecetaatannitan | Preece’ both Major-General Mason | 4 imac | __ a Sam, Ac sores, ema, Bente atlas Se OED J} maven IN Stace Ate service, ang Brimater. | EA See ee S , , VULGUELTTEOETTULERDEERUREDTUELELUGEUUDEUEUOUDEUUDUONDUOEUOOOGDUDUESUOUEROROUOUUUCLOUREROGHOOEOCOUOODOUEHACLOORONETTOTAEETENOINHNTNY | Chief of the Alr Service. For the ™~ - ee * “~~ - " - ate | er yf

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The » City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2 | ~~) DryasBone! Common Sense Avcto Pol:sh—the grrasr.cet Cleanse’——-that 8 the name t© remember li leaves @ Grorsuriece, smooth as giess. DRY AS BONE—+#o Gry Ut you can aprant.c dum over the freshiy polished surjace and then *“flick of”” every partirie with a gus handkerchief! ---the ONE prepareuoh vou heve ever seen thet will pess this test The first application of Common Sense wil) addat least $150.00 to the appearance of wour car! Bot it will cost you oniy $1.0! Your nearest Droggis: or Accessory Dealer has it, or can get = for vou, promptiy. Ané of course, aiweys, if necessary, yoo mer senc direct to the Labore- tory. Séc. 1.00, oF testing sempie, Street—Good. ‘St. Chartes—“oncrete Narura] Bridge—Gooc Piortssam—Oper good New Hall's Ferry— Oper: good Bic Benmd—Closed east of Denty North and South—Frair. Price—Fatir ea eet Kirkwood Ctr >=- Kehr’ Mill—PFatr. Fatherton—Fair Belicfomaine—Oper e008 ILLINOIS BROADS. in poor con- MAIN HIGHWATS. To Chicago—National O'¢ Treat” to Marshall them sorth te Dixie HMWighwer good: hard road prectical- lv entire cistance Springtield and good except towns To Kansas City—‘Nations! Old Trail” and Capital Highwar: good 9th a informatie om phone 7 _ SAVAGE AXLE BUSINESS SOLD TO WISCONSIN CO. W. F. Rockwell, president- of -the Wisconsin Parts Co.. amnmounces that company has accuired Py pur- chase the entire front — ——$—$—— ae A *200.° Price Reduction Jeriged by every stendard of motor car valne this Westcott Special Touring Mode! belongs m the $2000 price class. At its present price of $1690, it sclls fom $200 to $400 ieerer then any other cer thet compares with tt in che Seuttinds Guiend: Wane Check them up and see for yourself. Butt by a promeer motor cer maker. Thirteen years of soccessful motor ear boiking experience goes into x. Possesses beeuty and distmction thet will give lasting setisfaction, beceuse gained by harmonious designing end color combmnations, careful fimishing 5 nt aa 7, ee oe and ime workmansh:>. Performance that thrills even men used to the Iighest priced cara. Abuz- dant speed and power—amooth, rapid get-eway, casy control that makes driving a pieasere—breke and clutch operation requiring !¢ss than half the usual eSfort—geer sic-fiing rarely required. Turns at e touchon e Gemeter seven fect shorter then the average cer. Perks with one beckims im ea spece three fect shorter then is regqumed for the everage car of equal whee!-base. See Ne ee ee Permanent Integral-bailt windshield : a cil anstal cunsina/huniiesdit Gute. coat, hand appited, hand rubbed finish. Comfort rerely if ever equalled m enxny car. Reng ee ing end ieg spece desgned by men who have actually studied anatomy. Lomg rear springs. beld under tension, from cut the bummas magically. Wl you come to car show room end see the Westcott, or woukd you prefer t> phone us for a demonstretion. = "= patents anc ¢Gesigns. all of | be remored to the Wis- COMMON SENSE MANPG. CO. roms Aditions to the piazn* Gi Obve. Sour Lec are now being made to provide fa- bapcling the new busi- ew machinery is being in- TO PREVENT PAIN The Wisconsin Parts Co is the ’ axle manufacttring company, having & complete line of frozt and axies tr t Bbie reduction drive. The esm- any produces more double re@éuc- “058 exes than all other axle Mang- a ~ este Race a a facturers put together and ts ‘the : oiGest manufacturer of worm eri mperry cog‘inves R. HE. DOWEL). | =: Ss Sse neary cuty axles for trocks track- sisee s2/98 i less tre 5 coact Standard Touring - - - OES DENTISTRY WEL | ae ee Standard Tourery > Pass. 1390 2030 SEVENTE Bing Ra bia s EK cox. Speceai Tourwyg - I Sport Sedan 2436 3 a VELIE AUTO CO. of ST. LOUIS Beare. Daily S te 4; eunéas Pttt a : ST e4 as ~ he nes ~2ry ar4 ; | es * e peri Koaives crea es. Va. bes S*uéebaker Pas erer H. a SCHN URE, Pres. Fountain Pens eS £7 Cnnommend ty the Wats Bomont 291 2938 OLIVE STREET — Central 6966 S-udebaker >oth worm drive and nk r are offered t= thre . Seme desireable territery still creiiachie. We tmrife correspondence. \ yet N eeds speciaieix and the ight-ep—in 1 - For Night, Sunday and Holiday Service, Call Bem. 3370 TakeaKODAK | == === With You ze - | =e Ra | “Pictures Tell |] >: === the Story” fs ee ee ee Brieg Us Yeoer Files fer saints intlie inline sate . eee se) Se Car with a Lon Se ofc carrer = poned co The r a ger Life Ftleese wt b-fere 2° & & reedy & + S pm SANE PA = = . 7 _— - : - - — — ee ee ee a ee This Victor Victrola And 16 Selections "or. A® ficeptieea * alte Of Your Own Choice of 1G-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records | $5.00 pos - * ae > — o ° . a Tee pechitert Teicerege J=uat ther . : ater %y ; thieg fer the Bey Sows - = ree :aee = . aA . ) Mail Orders Promptly Filled supe-coadster and five-pessenge ? ° r —, Pt 64 - ei@ -" - = OPEN EVENINGS = Mowvtes of Rie ohiintions ker Rrake< Moth Brosdway) f=. == === | OMIT H-REIS va. sen, co ue. Thru to 510 St. Charles tie dines cans ae 1005 OLIVE ST. facghter of Mayor Kiel at ‘the ¥ Sea. Prowl For Your Vecetior. 2 “BLASCOPE” The Pocket Field Glezss Just the gives te Price dletzert objects chee. Well made. 6 We Ship Everwwhere Delivered to your

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ge va « SUNDAY. ‘ y : . “ = pour ne I. 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' ~~ 38 eter alle elas | gine to Be Issued Soon. | places of inte yen ee rest to the tourist. ane —— | motor magazine, called; It will aid the driver in selecting HAYNES MAKES RECORD TCOTT N | It is estimated that within the The largest payment of Federal Eight-five per cent of all rubber|industry, according to Harvey &. WES AN OUNCES next 16 years the aggregate cost of|aid for new roads during 1922 went/ produced is used by the automotive | Firestone. a — ae Road, is to be published | the rout | | rents | most man ao the SHIPMENT OF YEAR $200 REDUCTION ‘| the Federal ald program will be/|to Texas, the lone star State re- - es es “ill feature the great out-of- | along various trails, ideal muha on vuty 90 was the pe oy oe HE Velie Auto C f | about treat ta tet — ping, touring, travel and/|vacations ana other “has toa Haynes shipments this year, accora- | T Gwenn . St. Louts, local distributors eenters. The magazine is! which is of constant use to the auto- ing to _word received today by H. C. ’ = for Westcott motor cars an- e to 300 gerve as 4 ge | wet = fe mobile drivers of today. } Merry, secretary of the Willison mo. | nounce a price reduction on the Kelly Springfield Tir Ss @hile on the road. The first issue of “Luck o° the a 0., from the Haynes Automobile line which brings the s | "” ‘| pecial | | 4 compos — see cae Road” will be issued on or about , Kokomo, Ind. | touring car. which is the most | LEDIX AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE cost camping places ane aii other August 25. “The remarkable thing about it, popular model in the line, down | | : SAVING FROM 28 °, To 40% says Gilb U. Rad ctor of | | ‘ ) 2 ert oye, directo to $1690—a reduction of $200 | . All First Fresh Stock with name and number In original factory wm | *2'CS and advertising, “is that this from the former price. | Storm and Glare Shield de the Manufacturer’s Standard Guarantee. eee ee x ory of ; i ord-breaking day comes at atime. The steady increase in the pop- || = have they been offered at these prices. Choice of . e j - + » tread. 4 isn generally the automobile in-/| warity of the Westcott through- || ' | ‘THe PEER OF THEM ALL’’ ~ p--~ He read enduranc®, extra long and remarkable fief” ustry is in the midst of a seasonal! out the country, with the result- ; a oy. Dan’t Buy IMITATIONS—You Oan Get the Kelly ie your guarantee for lasting service. decline. Instead of the Haynes com- | ing rapid increase in production, || . . pany entering into this decline which | : ALL At A ag is general a this time of the year, | | has mate tits prise Gecreate pos- . “ae + Sat Sorknntieia Fabric sibie. | . ianeon “ene a meres 4 ers — | The Westcott company olaim || GENUINE LEDIX ORDERS pringficid Standard Cord op ten dithapyeaistoby: ag this is the lowest price at which | ; FILLED > ee pringtielé Oversize Core we are far behind in our orders. We'| AT ONCE hope to establish new shipment rec- a car of the size and quality of The ORIGINAL Transparent * |} You on Been Waiting for Bhi ' sme is over" |) te esto in tne so catte | : — GET Your sport type, has ever been sold. Pyralin Sun Visor KELLY’S S The Special Tourin Model nite, Federal Motor’ ‘Truck. Go. || somes completely equipped, tn- | Blu or Green “THe, Se i Grams Sort Fulcher. anmounces that the fed. || frank rack diac ehecin. tw Ph a 1s we Oe ee 2 a grees fo semi "ant aceas aa : a : rate . he: Senger eames @00D metty Springfield Oversize Cord. ,.... in| reported as having been acquired ROTHSCHILD CHAIRMAN : " STARR S98 Ask partis se: meen ao Show DAYTON TIRES OVERSIZE CORDS ralsed ee | | y the reorganized Elgin Motor, | | SICISTEREO U.S. PAT Ore , | : rete— . . i Inc., of Indianapolis in that city Nas | OF APPERSON COMPANY | fo * lh Ge mde Py tem me ‘ beg >the never been owned by the Federal, ta special meeting of the Board | . 7 Se | ° Wi d D fl * ante “he 2 Mes Besa Ledix Wind Defiectors ||| Ii 2", 2304275," vee oe Truck Co. of Detroit. 3 This | of Directors of Apperson Bros. Au- a Fy , atement is made to correct the im- |tgmobile Company held in their of- Se Me | ty Pression that ‘the Federal MotéF | si ces, at Kokomo, Ind., on Ju 19, | “Steud , Are Safer and Better! Truck Co. has sold any real estate or | 1923, there were added to the Boerd ay 4 f Le@ix Wind Deflectors are made of Du oe Crystal White Transparent Pyralin— buildings in the Indiana city. (of Directors, Maurice Rothschild ; Pon | no glass to fiy around in case of a collision or other accident. ° Federal trucks always have been (ang Don C. McCord. LOWEST PRICES ep ess? rg mga I a Bree mas Ledix Semaph EVER OFFERED Oe - Rothschild, Chairman of the Board rx p ore Eo: 3 xe THIS } ‘of Direct N. H. V | ip ge % a May © fl | 0 rectors. N. an Sicklen Combines Three Neoessities GS eft ot exh’ . WONDERFUL - is now First Vice-President and 2a ss i naa * | = | General Manager, while Edgar L. 7 at SIGNAL-—Conforms to all ordinances relat- Ame "cas a is Ss d Vice-President; c wf iv i to al ling for stopping and turning. MILEAGE-PRODUCING TIRE i atl a. neuen on tan wee ee commana: sail: seteie-tek “abmaliadal President. An Executive Commit- greater ease than putting out your hand. 7 | tee,. consisting of Maurice Roths- “" . 30x3 "2 Fabric .. , .$ 8.75 S ‘child, Don C. McCord and N. H. | SY ge ge Bye 8 OR | 30x3 CL Cord : ee $11.10 | X ‘Van Bicklen was also appointed, | a in fllustration. | | ‘which will operate under the direc- | a REDUCED PRICES ON 30x32 SS Cord ..$12.40 & CD, “Ways convenient and’ gfton averis rear: tion of the Board of Directors. | | f ° 32x3’2 SS Cord ..$14.80 B |_Rothschild,@prominently assoolat- wo FISK, MICHELIN, | ed with many large industrial cor-— 31x4 ss Cord porations, is also Vice-President of Genuine Ledix is Bold by All Up-to-Date Dealers Everywhere. U. B. d GOODRICH. Shs . the Republic Motor Truck Company, | LOCUST STREET axa SS Cord ; od aera ages Wo cer commer, eco eres || Steinberg Products Co. || iL = sn connected with Automotive Indus- | VULCANIZED ced 32x42 SS Cord van an eo J [Clement Meedebeser. ||| Dealers Weite for Terrtery Benont 500. || Ml UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2830 Locust St. 33x42 SS Cord WHY TIRES DO NoTBLow || 3146 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Spee Reverine “et Bay Tandwe SwuDUeaALR AD © 34x4’2 SS Cord ....... S06 : OUT AT TIME OF INJURY * « - 33x5 ss Cord eee ep se 4 | Motorists often wonder why their | — SSS ==" |] [i 34x4 ss Cord - Fhe ll rr ag tries since 1902, having been with Pactory teres) Sie for Missouri and [ilinois. a ardgee most be nccomoanled by beak draft or money order ts or even for a thousand miles after Eclipse Boecialty Mfz. Co.. being seriously bruised. The cotton St. rae = ince: 1421, ._ fibers in the ruptured carcass snap District Representatives: gradually, one by one. This breaking R. H. A seng: Padky 1D aaa continues to weaken the tire until _—- | | ai : —QARLAND- G—t! Mh Sj the final result is a blowout. rt | : _ The car owner has forgotten often | £7 “4 | times all circumstances attending & 500 M4, 44? M, e . aS rer the injury. Wnlike the falling of a. 1i@S in nuies building which is ordinarily pre- ceded by creaking sounds and giving ; a AVERAGE 67’ Mil ES PER HOUR it Wl! AY : : : MT i 73 ‘| y** of the walls, no warning is given the motorist until the blowout actually ! y occurs. Miller tire men gay the | ¢ i, ' principle is much the same as when | , | tH) — ; emooth road. ‘It may have been bait) ill on« : ih smooth road. It may have been half | wid a I)». Ra ae Al | — TIRE SERVICE Oa -_ — even rusted over before it finally Se *?> gives way. “e f : | igs BF “Sitome cyetm et 1 ll Fri i 1 ‘i | : ——- IC Se - mr rrr ree 3456 LINDE LL | ( \ at) the tire does not blow out. But they’! HY 7 Ty i} | 4 . r ly e ber th idents | 3 (‘AT THERESA) Lop > Uar. on the ree ana so AP Fre- An Ositend Six on June 3rd, Ea, i Sl LINDELL 4500—4520 CENTRAL 4500 FE ‘ quently such a blowout is blamed eg sd farnous Cotati 500 aon OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | | Estenss cov ct epeeanion Terrific Pace Proves S of bruises are got in running againat curbs, and over sharp stones or. = bricks and over car tracks. It pays, © in safeguarding the tires against } tamima an n urance bruising, to drive carefully, especial- ' i" ly over country railroad crossings. | = | — eg | AT Traveling at the record-breaking : _ The best omnes ne ee soe. ~~ Ys RS ey BAGLE MOTOR TEUCK ,UCK CORPORATION WILLY 1 OREN HEW SHGWROOM ALATA ti speed of 67.7 miles per hour—an t Two sizes, 1 to 1%-ton capacity 6154-64 AY. St. Louis, Mo. | | . Ba te 3-ton capacity. Prompt factory Yai oubane: Sm -— | , Oakland Six again demonstrated Service. Call, write or phone. | J. M. Vederer and company VWi1l- . en lys-Overland dealers will open thelr Ih its wonderful stamina and ; - oe. durance! Such a gruelling pace © Coupled witht Oakland's recent | edere is more than a test of speed! Ie winning, second consecu- Acoording to Jim Lederer the in- ‘adequacy of their present display that the Oakland chassis tive time, of the Yosemite Valley | rooms forced them to add this new | proves “ Run—the nation’ leading Econ- ‘location to the one they now have at is 80 sturdily built that it can with- . 4880 Olive street. Lederer said that | } omy Contest—this newest feat they would retain their old location | 'on Olive street as general offices and | itt offers added evidence that jenicn Gaperiment. TAir exreton: Se)” Oakland is building “the finest |'partment will also be located at the ‘Olive street address. Ledered fur-| light six.” ther announced, the appointment of | ed so | 7 | Irvin Weitzenhoffer as general man- uble Wit q ’ lager. Weltzenhoffer will give his| See the splendid Oakland Six and Rats? 4 | personal attention to the new Wash- | a differential . today! Let us tell you how EE ne -— ‘a? ’ - — ee i a Rit a =" ~~ eS ee A RE NR — = ‘ ’ oe i ne ee (ee cme gun eo em. | we tt 3 a ‘ 4 : i; Call Hussung F ZS ‘inne boulevard branch : i ; A GAZ | easil n ui 443 thin tes ok wet a , ‘MOTOR TRUCK PICTURE y ates pr aeaie i} ‘ ak | MADE ATG.M.C.PLANT | Oakland's Special Payment Plan. i and yY snp ‘ rut “The story of a Motor Truck,” the | + e a ge ‘only Government motion picture TT Roadster . $975 Sport Roadeter$1145 CoupeforTwo$1185 Seden . $1545 W aT | a , a: |ever made ef @ motor truck factory | Vi _ Touring Car - 995 Sport Tousing 1165 Coupe for Five 1445 Prices F.O.B. Pontias *f 5 . has just been completed by the De- | ; ‘ W. D. HUSSUNG, . t- Fibs Pa 24 baw ¢ aA partment of Commerce and the Gen- | : | eaantastares. “ tye 4 LE A : eral Motor Truck Company of Pon-. . ‘ + parts of the country. beth through matarrhal mucus frem the Intest “3 . | : Governmental agencies and through ivact and sllaye the inflam metie® ti f th t . Tl inass cmneibantte: ath. Gi a. 2 : . : _the sales representatives of ruck | iver and intestinal aliments, inclué- — : company. It is expected that sev- ing Aicttia, One de00 wit! cee | eral million people will see this Gim fines or money refunded. x | within the next 12 months. pe ee Rend today’s Want Columns 0% siness openings. he

Page 38

— 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISFATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim es Combined. 16 ;ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH UNTHINKING MOTORISTS tor reports CAUSE FOREST FIRES (55° 5°""* NEW YORK July 23.—Ninet per cent. of the forest | Trited States are cue mess of thoee who emter ther - - > —- ’ the number of peop ee Who annua.) ‘he countrys forest preserves Ff League. which entails no obuge>™™ that of the 633 forest , ss other than a promise to “clean &P . im the Adirondacks over 400 were actually -« TIRE PRICES SHOT TO PIECES! Buy a Cupples Cord Tire and Be Ahead Once a Cuppiles User, Always a Cuppies Booster—“Made by St. Louisans” Cupples New Fiat-Top Cords “Cost Less Per Mile” Than Any Other Make of High-Grade Tire. Cupples Cords Are Averaging From 10,000 to 15,000 Miles. ALL CARAY OUR 146.008-NILE GUARANTEE ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK BRING OR SEXI TO DEI 7 md 7 =? > -- ~y ~_ - -—- © eee —_—. = SA’ PAL sss Tw med — 7 —_—— _ - _ _ TER SATISF«a RY Ss - CUPPLES USERS MUST BE SATISFIED Z at ‘Bese woodert yu! | 30x3} Flat Top, N. S., $7.95. CUPPLES F. S. CORDS 38:3 Tread | Driving Tread $6.95 Ths $$. $r235 32:4 $. $. sanskid. $1475 30x3*~. Cincher, s. s.. $7.55 33r4 $$. sonskid 15.35 3x3", SS. vonstid 9.95 | 2 Sincter 2s S105 | ess eatig 15.45 CUPPLES STANDARD OVERSIZE CORDS 32:3", $$. senskid $14.75 | 344 $$. nanskid $18.85 | 3Gr4*~ $$ nonskid $22.95 Siré §=S.S. senstid 16.95 | 324°, $$. nenshid 21.95 | 30cS $$. nenskid 24.95 32e4 =S.S. nenstid 17.95 | Soré", $$. nomskid 2775 | 34x5 $8. nenskig 25.55 ow proces 2lc bur 3 &: Fart "9 gare Mever TIRES AND SUPPLIES HANDLED AT NUGENT'S | D. DONNELLY t. Louis autome- | se of the new =e i- ; _ ~~ oe? Ge pearime -_— **s ~ -_ This is being opened oa | men's department tires a nl _ — 5 , PAR PROPERLY HANDLED MAKES DRVING EASY > @¢asure 5 -—-_— s-Traln eel ‘e 4 SS = ~_—_ = ~~ >" : > incidentally miui- *. ‘re - = han ‘he pocket boos Yel. _- ae -- a —- «2 ——- > ~™~ — ~~ ~ > rety stops and starts prerent unusué. cle a = - a ~~ eee ' ~ a . 7-2 a 2 *he ~~ ‘-> ors . — = & . « z - - .* a ns _- a= « Sias —— = 2a _ — oe o-#--+ es = ‘As soot as rott bare the c nigh speec. aseume 4 matura: = aot > + ... - -_ + =" i Sest . o> era UC " ~ ha = ost ériving an enthusi- mar Wou.s > \ ~- + i important in “Tou hare bearé marr astic owner boast that his take such and such a bill Doubtless it will. but at the same unnecessary strain he forces such —", 2 i= * eee ag s*. ~ * ~ lie lie -—_ -_ me . ho ona - = & 7-7 = _ 2 oo -_—. = - a> - = . _ * - -. >a, _ x a pert an T+ laced on the car to use . . o -_-_”--- ~~ a ~~ ==: = rn - - sm ef — ~~ += & »~ gently without famming the brakes.* amateur will allow bis unrecessarilr Moctor . ** _—- & - a>Ta4 = — -_— - a “Only a2 motor to race racing consumes g2s° ng crams. and is -—-_ en the ‘ tt is ama- The warn- 4 ~*ther ‘se ows ——~* + — > ~~ > in Car B 42 LOSS ~~ = 2 . -= Shew your tnten- rear-end co.lsicn tien of swerving off trto a side street sy hol¢dizng cut your arm borizontaly These sigms bare become accepted motorists as a universal sign lan- cage Its these little cocurtesices that help to make motoring a pieas- the Archaern period ies reation is easily the automobile drivewars i s the discorery iz Ps es ee = = -e or Find TACLB! So agc =>r ings Gockt cf Tactal Cul tr habitation | — = ‘*>2. a 2. ¢€ - -— American Autos Lead World. According * F"restone € the worid 7 => + Vs =* a: ment Good roads are necessarily the key to better transportation ané as foreign countries which hare sow highwars gradualy the cent of ~ Fe per few adequate The Southres Nash Co. bas closed course and th ee eahest of character aralyes an- the hbighbest ; ae : — _ TO he (3B = = es = - Thomas D. A- pps. “3 ta rie. & i etar -,™age ® » close ef the sharp pencll - - > car own- ADVERTISEMENT. {00 KILLED IN HAVANA SUGAR MILL EXPLOSION KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING LIKE NEW One bundred workmen were kileé or intured ina > wrecked the Estre.s near Camag uty Thirteen bodies had bees freccorer- cller expicaion which Sugar - — a.* = — | the victims were Spen-arese. Te bas tong been Knew: ‘that «4 false register of the water level ix gauge glasses of steam Soles is the cause of mary e- " ing cared for in Camaguey Mest of é To be sold at a reduction to make t * * 4 * = XR Zo ‘ > *4 pon = os s a1" oe 7 = ee . —eeEEI~ #4 ad ’ we - + * * w ¥ » = uel Sn a aie. « A - é i bi ai + Seg ? . 2 - + F arf cS a 9448 ae 3 e ~ rs, ins me ny = ; cs * Peed ; id ' 4 be bye a * ——_ aPaly - Bt” ‘ 5 D J 4. Oe ‘ty ihe — ”— WAMVeT .a / gene vigoro=* » © & gepartm ers ali over 4 ~_ ss i 1etttet — = oe ry s r checa.ce sD ~ good eviderce ef part that brates 5 4 any large cities and Der oors tm A «6 oe quick'y. the othe if vi , . wee aot ; gt a Every years oi eight-cylirz unless des —iS, we De - 8a Cadillae At J. $222 LOCUST CAI Paul Ff. Heimech 2818-23 Ss. Jefferson Se. Johmse Motor Car Co. s aalellinah ens St. Chartes Road at Marshall Av. | sf fact the Willys-Overiand Co. | Mark White Motor Ca. 140 Lemay Ferry Rood MEI Motors Ca. 4723 and $149 Greaves 1423 Mancheseer Au” Litzstnger Motor Co. Saet =S.S. nonstid 1845 | 3406. $$. nowskig 2275 | 35c5 $$. nonskid 29.45 Olive St. Road and N. 2 5. Road WE ARE DIRECT FACTORY DESTRIGT TORS FOR CUPPLES TIRES AND TUBES For This Week Only—With Every Cuppies Cord Tirc | Wwe Will Give You-—FREE—a SS Tire Cover—_FREE 33x4 Gocdycar All-Weather Cords, Sirictly First, $18.45 '35x4} Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Ribbed Skid, => $2495 WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT inner Tubes Repaired Free *" ==! oe = oo dy Ane RELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co. Sa 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. CENTRAL 718-209 Bayard Ar. Frist Tee ¥. &. Red Bird te powered by euge *; ? anc more powertu! the same degree formance of other gro .ors 3S painted ag attractire Mandalay maroon. a coier unusually pieamng This shade bdiends weil with the nickeled radiator with bar cap. Bicke ed drumbead lamps, nick- eled windshield stanchions. scuff pates and ocutside door handles. Then there is a khaki top of durable | teature. with red bindings aad welts, white the imterier ef the car t écne im red Spanish grained uphoistering meery erder or check. tm care 131 W beoliceaic aad rerai! SERVICE aT OCR STORE

Page 39

SUNDAY, = JULY 29, 1923. T : , ; ntl he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. JULY 29, 189. ot = YOUR BRAKES, |certifyin — ; 2 TELLS OWNERS ie rakes ae ee | || LOCAL NASH COMPANY ‘HUPP MOTORS FINISHES | signed and manufactured to work | iad ths tule eclesenen an he|| Manager Tells of * ORGANIZES QUARTETTE) ITS BUILDING PROGRAM | ony with coe can ten entton ai PAINT BARGAINS ; highest grade received i | vig anner | ‘hic Oth P pr orous manner in which po-/ Other inspection. | : a (Zen, | Buick rinciples A Nash chorus under the direction | I Fac ese , Practical completion of ita, mein axies. ach of these units likewise | House Paints; aranteed $4.25 values; J) eee ee Miam J. Vandegrift won = ¢ i | irs, ie departments all over the coun- These inspectix | ize, a fountain pen, and R. &. T . & ~ He nS are an excel- || HE reason for Buick Wolf has b gallon . ’ . B. Tai. . nt thing,” said Fr: ; * s or Buick success || of Louis oO as been organized by | are designed and built under our Interior Washable Fiat Wall Paints: value; lon e won second prize, a gold Eve ow are checking up automobile local Dodge Frank R. Tate, the may be summed up in a sin- || the sales force of the Southwest building program by the Hupp Mo- own supervision to supplement and Ranetite Spar Varnish; $5.50 value; gallon. rp pencil. ® rakes is 004 evidence of the im-/shoula | gle word—consistency,” said BE. T. || Nash Co. Practice meetings are be- | ‘OF Car Corporation marks the final | even increase the economy and effi- Tree eE bs wallene hace Deecenctn, G1 aa anes ant eh that brakes play in the | . rater general sales manager of | ing held every Monday evening just | stage in a plan conceived three | ciency of the engine. Shingle Paints, gallon, $1.35; Pure Linseed Olt, wor etion’s safety. | e Buick Mot . before the regular sales meeting at | ’ White Lead, $8.75 100 Iba.; Com. Linseed Ol, $1. otor Co. in a recent | | years ago to bring under its own The corporation's large plants in Turps.. 90¢ gallon; White Enamel, $5.50 valee, galicn . but the av- int lew f l 000 L erview the Nash place, 3000 Locust street. |}control every vital process in build- | Detroit and Jackson, Mich., and Ra- White Cold WatefPaint; very special, 100 Ibe ¥ , - , om, many large cities and in hun- @rage man is | . Y : . also verv busy He i 1 | ‘* fe? of smaller ones motorists are/ever, the m™ é 77° we | The fundamental eng! { Emil Rottersman, assistant sales | , C $3.25 gall ’ a , . 4 é ngineering | cine, Wis., now , a Interior Ename!s; valwe; one-balf on ‘ stopped on the stfeets and put | what fault > ae te Eee ye consider Principles adopted by Buick in || manager, also has formed a quartet | ing Hupmobiles. : facturing fecrsitagats pion nace . VALENTINE AUTO COLORS—-156 shades to ebvacs PAR wh y Srakes might. result in./! the composed of Rottersman, J. R. Van-| The importance of this control | og tante Squase This ad and 20c will entitie you te one 40c can of VALSPAR n- F 7 | | feet. Hupp is one of the 10 largest NISH STAIN, prepaid. oe # h driving tests. If the test de-| will realize that early days have served as a | | CITY IVERIES, |deGrift, G. B. Graves and R. E. Tal- was emphasized in a statement made | concerns in the industry, both tn | OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. DEL y the few necessary || foundation for succeeding prac- . Though the word innovation || mage, which Is known as the “Nash | phy Charlies D. Hastings, president | number of cars built and sold in | RANETITE MFG. CO. *.cideer 11a. sales volume in dollars. has frequent] I Four th y been used in de-_. | | Cc. F.. Montague, assistant siles and general manager of the corpora- that the brakes do not grip minutes in ' | the rie a ti : 3 or quickly, the officer orders | we} spent. oa Station . tice, ky driver to have them adjusted. lives. And it fe bette tne @ : they function satisfactorily, the ‘of every motorist to loake @:1 : aa scribing the introduction by Bu- ick of some advanced idea. it be- || manager, has formed a sextet com- | tion, yesterday. It reads: >... brakes protect | | | % ig given a windshield sticker | safe AS possible ’* _ driver P le. comes plain by analysis, that the | posed of C. F. Montague, Dave Bear- | “Today, in our own plants, our . H. Humphrey, J. Hoffman, : — idea would have been better de- | kan, Ke own motor, transmission, ax.es and | . F scribed as ‘evolution.’ 'George Hacker and H. J. Norwine, | all other essential parts are built to aA . 7 “Just as no man can be a auc- || Which is known as the “Nash Six.” | our own specifications, for the ex- | : ’ —— | Plans are on foot to make the first | clusive use of this corporation. | n y e V e n - eo him tp start with, so no motor car ion to rnake them ae | , | |] can earn leadership unless it | ers’ meeting to be held in the fall. to consider | Limes . i . a with sensible ideals andad- ~———JVspaltnan =a = 2 2:2. | bod — || "ation pee SE SR Fe aa GOING TO PAINT wax | Seven 1923 Buicks which have been used exclusively by our officials, study and protracted fests that it T Hi X SEA “y oO Ad ? | et PA ata will be offered for sale Monday, July 3oth. a a . i : ~— a ; ‘Tis ready no new Buick model is | | : : : ; ame as New Ones aa. = || Presented to the public.” 1 ep ect Feet Daily inspection by skilled mechanics has kept these cars in perfect con- dition—and each one carries a new car guarantee. , Z )) y —_ DEALER SEES Pp ckals Paints Give Best | Come in and look them over. You will find a real saving in price that R C0 Inc a al a | 0 RESULTS | is worth while. #9 i o Detrot Se un) lic pp pearance at th Nash jeql “Our engine ' I , >. : | | ners FACTORY ROAD TEST I Buick Six Sport Roadsters 2 Buick Six Touring Sedans . & | € road test of the Paige 6-70! wixed Paints, Floor Paints; Auto Paints, Enamel Paints, : | ; ; : ; " , UST STREET ai. ——o me strangely of my impres-| paren Paints, Prepared Kalsomine, White Lead, Pene-. , | 2 Buick Six Sport Tourings 2 Buick Six Coupes || Sons, gained in early school days, | trating Stains, Shingle Stains, Flat Wall Paints, Colors | ° ,of the Spanish Inquisition,” says | jn Oil, Varnishes, etc., Cement Coating, Metal Coating. : | Vesper Buick Auto Co. : Lindell 6230 Grand at Lindell Central 6230. Jim Newell telling of a recent trip Write or Telephone Every Cadillac produced in nine (fo spp Paige factory in Detrott: n« Sefferson & Gravois “0° coor cara | . | years of V-Type 90 degree | new ehasis on the road and subnWt|; = - —~-— Geen ot ®) eight-cylinder construction—__ .” ||istea'tn'a card cartica by tne road | ’ ; | »4 el — a it to a quiz which includes some 70 | * Special Coupe $1625 Special Sedan $1695 ° /man. Every ilk that a motor car : | unless destroyed by accident cvestadjalagn bs ted to: Suelo ieee Prices at Detroit. Tax Ext } ve A y r > : on that list. The 17 items listed un- | —)] we believ 1] TV _|der the head of ‘motor’ for instance | S, eg, Stl in se Ice. '_|left nothing whatever to the imagina- | ,tion in the way of engine trouble.” ru A:: the tester stepped into the test | body seat, he told me that he had Cadillac Automobile Company of made preliminary adjustments of the | St. Louis ||spark and carburetor, had inspected | the front wheels and spindles and! The New J. James MacGregor, President . lagged a gas line, which was bent) $222 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. } ext of te Oe Oe ere | sl Studebaker like o have gone along but had | Special Six Touring Car | been told by H. M. Jewett, president | of the Paige Company when he sent | me out into the plant that this was) . . impossible. Every tester must g° | Ce \ _|alone, so that he will not have his) , ~ attention distracted by a passenger | . Z | | hhh hh L : Aa : Py, in the seat beside him. | . se “As the test car slipped through | -oe eee eee ||the door, in came another tester fin- | ishing his ®spection. ‘I'd of been In |jhere a half hour ago,’ he told me, | /| but they handed me this car without | ‘the brakes adjusted and I had to! ‘ispend a half-hour getting them right.’ Bx | “The reply made me smile but) brought home the fact that such a/' Stenderé ef the World || small 6lip-up on the part of the auto) builders appeared to be of consider- | able consequence, | he Star Square Always Sells for Less= Oo “Following the chassis into an-| |other room the chief tester must ride | 10,000 Mile Guarantee ‘it after the road man’s list of im: | | perfections are cared for. After the C ad chief:brings in the car from a few) upp eS or ~ | blocks run and it is O K’d and the, ‘test body taken off, the chassis is Newest Flat-Top Tread © | washed and turned over to the body | This is the most start price Nie offered on high- |'department where-it soon becomes) grade, lity CORD TIRES. ery Tire sold with | our ~1k Cupples User Must Be Satisfied.”’ a sedan or touring car—the finished | “a _" tite » | 3830x3} 99-95 30x34 Olu; w comme =O you buy any car, see the | s Cord Cord BIRTHDAY IN AUGUST’ & : The twenty-sixth birthday, in Au- + ~ ae a | rust, of one of epi +e ge gr | . | factories, the Olds Motor Works of | Two gallons of oil | F. S. Cords Oversize Cords paar Mich., is approaching. Hun- | a || ' dreds of thousands ef cars have been all main and con- q , | . : |made since 1897, when the Oldsmo- fives you at $1065 a | A } bile saw the light of day. | . This first car now on display at costliest. . , . : ‘Smithsonian Institute, was finished | © } 7 by ‘ ‘by Olds in 1897 and his company | ) more costly cars-~ «Se jumped into a big production pro- ‘ mit it! . | gram in 1900, being the pioneer in | | ad et Jewett *- many of the fields. At that time | an hour in7 seconds, Me the. factory consisted of a few smal! . wo-story brick bulldi . to 60 miles an hour, e Covers Soden the Olds Motor Works uses | epee 0 teaches: «Bye om Studebaker presents its complete steels. And the same is true of the They are facts that reflect the hon- car on any hill. You : dg Made of best the many buildings occupying about or — ‘| enameled eSgock, AE | ing being 1560 fect in length. To line of 1924 models, announced a electrical equipment, instruments, esty and integrity of the manufac- fasteners, Choice jag | addition to this unit there are 24 week agdP with the conviction that bearings, batteries, upholstery, finish- _ turer and its product just as they do a” Gilnaewmaaa they will increase the prestige of the ing paints, tires and accessories used _ the truth of Studebaker advertising. ion or all-black. omprise the plant. too, P i aa . ‘ ; ° ae Q . : , & . . A wails ee, se fine ooneed Ford Sizes, By) o.0> cars and in 1801 they mete) fl name Studebaker which, for 71 years, ' in Studebaker cars. The public has placed its confidence y, positively. You : ey ont wniverses $1.19 — Re, OO ee | has stood for the best in transparta- It is equally well known that in Studebaker by accepting these S etith iets 3-inch i |. reinproof and dust-proof. A i. Gore = In 190 & “thie ootapany: produced | ; , tion, quality and value of product. Studebaker, with $90,000,000 of ac- facts, supported by the performance a “clash” or a jerk. | rf Special Price $1.38 lfered the public and it created a Into these 1924 cars are builtevery tual net assets, including $45,000,000 of Studebaker cars in owners’ use. ire you for there are i-— IMPROVED noc ter =o Sauk “tees Sn ee | | proved feature in design that makes of plant facilities, is unsurpassed in That’s why Studebaker sales for the Try to equal this * anGueaee stingy Raggy Boda ths ach for the comfort, convenience and _ ability and resources to manufacture past six years have increased pro- ef | 7 poe or fy | safety of passengers, and many ré- economically and give maximum in- {gressively each year and sales for r wife or daughter ; fs | BP yee Rape aera 8 peony ae send finements that further enhance the trinsic value for a given price. the first six months of 1923 of 81,880 } : | value of a line of cars already highly Produced under these favorable cars broke all six months’ records. ‘ . , (a one-to ck. * Jewett through its K t £ . 4 : | a _ 2, ses | : } y jis company is a unit of the Gen- | er , her unaccustomed : e oos er a S Se | 'eral Motors corporation, under the} perfected. conditions, the 1924-Studebakers are Studebaker never cheapens qual- | ew 1928 colors. Show iactive direction of A. B. C. Hardy,| A . . i , o.8 1065. a * | ic the real spirit. Be a areatainl and general manager. ty. It 1s common knowledge in the distinctly the finest cars and greatest ity to meet competition. The name & Louis Booster : poor ee ee ee | steel industry that Studebaker uses. values Studebaker ever offered. Studebaker stands for satisfaction of General Motors. Om pany | Fords ; ‘CARBURETOR | : only the highest grades of the finest These are not careless statements. and service. Jf Radiator Wings, AQe |i." “Sa'es Ml) OWNED IN SMALL TOWNS. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner o - s “A nleked ee acne c -—— The greatest makket for automotive SPECIAL ITEMS FOR FORDS | products = found’ to Miller Tire) r IODELS AND PRICES—f o. B. factory Hub Caps..20c | Spare Tire Chains. . .59¢ Trin, Srerrins 04 95 [officials is found jn towns of less. heya | EE mips Pa Pe er 9c Wheels ara 2° or : . Touring _. Peet! eke Head Wrench, 35c | Wheel Pullers Spring Bumpers. ..$4.95 © of T9322 a total of M.G95,96Q passen- Roadster (3-Pass.) _____ The records shaw that at the end "3 905 | Touring! ——" 975 | Roadster (3 H. Fendler Auto Co. 4 Horn Butten Battery Hydrometers, 39c ts $1.85 ger cars were registered in the Coupe-Roed.(2-Pass.)_.. 1225 | Coupe (5- Coupe Carpets....91. 1550 an. pak lp sae ale ently tai ae Ailey ag aay cap ngs —ellaa, AAR Ea tien as i : 7 = OF eying oeage aS aget hg egy, agg eet te a a + Te lee me ie Alaa Tt ata ee ee Terme to Meet Your Conrenience fe MN MOO a ae 140 Lemay Ferry Road _ , set, 3..39c | Leather Door Pockets, 880 United States. Of that number) 910.- Sedona a aaieaitiienaeeei Mill Motors Co. ‘a Oi Guns, 490 | Foot Accelerators .. .58e wd —- --- $1.85 4728 and 8149 Gravois AY. } X Plugs..45c | Ratohet Lift Jacks...98c | Molor Boe $14.95 Simon-Lowry Motor Co. is ; ames 89c sone 7423 Manchester Av. é g, set...98¢ | Parking Lamp Wheels, 000, or less than q per cent were in cities of 500.000 population and over, | while 6.535.000 were in rural dis- CAR COMP 1817 LOCUST STREET tricts and towns of less than 10,000 . - ER MOTO Beomeont 40 and 41 Lindell tare. NORTH SIDE BRANCH, GRAND &2&8T._ LOUTS AV. e Autolsts’ Convenience—Stores Open Warne Motor Service @ Sales Co. 4233 Warne. Daily, including Saturday, Till 8 P. M. Suniey THue1 P. M. ‘> CHAR SQUARE SUPPLY CO. |. STLOUIS BIGGEST AUTO ACCESSORY HOUSE 129 LOCUSTST. S814 N. 6th St. SIQSEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERSO EI The same figures show that there ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS: Reik's oie o ay roe : hten-W en Ce... Old Mes Me. Connaus ye West Flerissant Garage, 6600 Fiertssant. ermann. Mo. Ike Schwarte, Fadwarderilie, Ti. Groves. Mo. k Restel Collimeviiie. Ti. c. HM. Lefever. Pacific. Of these, 2.465 are in cities of more | ' - Kirk's M Sales © ~ Heves. Me. | . | ri-City Auto Co., Granite City, Ml, wv . © Meter Gaies <2... than 500,000 populatiog; 25,783 are Sheaburn Auto pany. “Alton. Lil. Meter Car Vrand. A. &. mg fay Gre vota. ° L.. o, &. Chartes, ae ; 2834 - mu. ’ | population. are 39,538 dealers in automobiles and | Auto Sales & Service Company, East St. Louls. III. commercial cars in the United States Bopp Bros., 668 E. Big Bend Head. Webster Nelburc Ga e. Wright Citr. Me. in small towns and rural communi-/| Dang Auto & LWery Company. Unien. Me, Vance Ww. dest Waterkon, Festus Auto lee. Festus. Me. Mo. x. W. ww ties. In other words, nearly two. | thirds of all car dealers are located | lin emall towns. - ) While these figures do not necee. | T H l ~ I S A ~ T U D E B A K E R ‘earily indicate the volume of business | ‘handled by these dealers, Miller tire ‘officials point out that the distribu. | ‘tion of the dealer organization fol- | llowe very closely that of registered | automobiles. i < — = '

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, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (SJssSssqsoosoass— — — — —- ——_ EXTRA SPECIAL $20 Reed Floor Lamps Only $ Q, / 5 | , is is one of the big bargains offered in this 2nd Ann- ary le ink of it! A Junior or large-size reed : ee ~+ autiful Dining ‘ 5, aewens * sli “ail ‘ith ‘ . ‘Fi coiors, Wii sha: iit) . - : 7 = s0TT.4 cases ‘here are Put + ' ik. for this amazingly chance to match ou TUM "” LTT vz 4 ic low price. Come early aoe an ci cae ~ secure one of these @ining roem furniture. Special 1124-26-28-30 Olive auras Tir. ——J ogy ne atte ge et he apt ee. Se oy ~~ Siena | | aa A I ge I A ee oe OE [— J I - Reinhardt’ Last Summer formance T c— Hf om | (ir — (— J 1S Se ee [2 J cc ~~ make ee. + eh f the Tor fer? y Ta ues offered tn 4e it : : r nae4 a tring reom hej room Su! OUy P : ‘ , | inity to furnish with the best at an extremely low emmy : . this the grea‘tes* —— 4 d@dewan the curta Reinhardt» want tumes of the sort ef their ast. ” veung aristocra’. who * . Th rgeo! rerstuffed Suite is solidly constructed throughout and : oe MG | i a vrei 8 @ porreiaisc top Kitchen ‘adie ' ‘ , re constrasted and “ntshed 4 ; snnarsiri. “The Spring [RST five, then = onday morning at } M.. the UNION wi . Beginning Monda) , : . eaant Prices hare been to take care of-the tremendous volun -sSit rE > > vie ei h bes: e -4resols - lingly te seeps ay : : f ft t as ' ’ res offered c¢ : Roi them for future livery. Gaiiy tO 2 - y + es ar a ms This ee, be * ima ‘story that -hera! writing. a Wor according to ‘the : : Library Tabl : . - > *- > oe | toe = > * - > 7 © ‘a 7 full-size bed; armchair and rocker to match; a beau- ) erversar) ge. ome at: me ec quan =u’y nina closet. extemsion table. 5 side and i a hair. } 2 special for this ind nondeoninnl ; : Tr odd tiful golden oak library table to complete the eet, for. e : ; $3 Electric (KG ae Pat ee | errs the well-known — 41 Ir ~~ The pertrayal of the “The Rabtiét and the 0 che es : — : te, ‘atl a | witty rmousica! satire on yt The iegend tw as ‘ ac : . ‘ ' = | —e — =, —— | " ' abounding in all kinds of ~- | M, _—— ° : 44 I ll 7] 7 — J as a favorite hunting These magnificent Torcheres : 7 : . ; = mi = » oad : , is a rar rs. The : > ‘ewed deep into the firished fn . : => * = . _ — Sie ' tRe anime! was protected od (ad a rT 27mphe. Ther impiered ~>- — : : =p: a | 3 ig | ‘© spare the creature's ) rt , ; - r ora refesa’. they inreked a $8 End Table 4 a | i ASAE i—» “i Re wae lost in the wi Thies is a beautiful End Table: ts | _. He was on the verge substantially constructed and fis- he ;, “er. when a water sprite : a F @nd ied hime to a certais > ; _ == Be | the : o eel $3. i 5 — ! HE conti pease: of ade ae os, a Maid” & a well-known jj 7cIJc — —_ 4 t —jJc ee Gee * * «+ & « aie 4f—if— oat Cone 5-Pc. Breakfast Set Just eas |lustrated “onsists of $40 Davenport $60CabinetRange *:>'-: =>. = four chatre ’ 4fc- Table A wonderful baker and gassav- ‘sie¢. An astoun ' S18, 1D * : 3 rw} = = Co-key was angaged for ‘ —— c . > t— _— m s * 3 PrP. "oo \iads- ~ “se This SD ien: 214 Davenport Table ts er = | — * cares high orTrean ag ra.ue - : ; ” ; 5 ~ w hin h well constructed and finished in ma Range. It is a Kitchen necemt- = - * thie Week Te + Yor ar erode o. mete - riced special for ern 2-4 - » - —~ — . - . er o@ were °rga nm zed. our pe eer 4 room ~ ™- " nee , ut ome of these gorgeous 44h, “ | ey Sy Micet Males fai for this pans ty | ———— a : Lame et hs Maraard 7 Specia. = -*: >= Jf -——4 f — aicic ‘eturn te rpetr . = , - ; ve , 2 | a a pe Suite —S $75 Phonograph Bedroom Suite EE roca seceten anal is uphoistered tn an excellent grade of velour and has Marsha!! spring- | | | J t : nda Eppe Phomo- Cleverly desigh@i and excellently constructed. It ts finished im Sle -f Acnamirl played teal . _™* rap has ‘ful tome. It nut and comprises large bed. dresser. chifforobe $149 j : P Nios Eve Fallon Vise Sunt comstruction; consists of §4-tnch Chesterfeid. which cpens into ii -sized oor armchair and arm rocker. Priced $149. 75 . as ' j $35 R E d - —- os ae a3 > - and vanity Priced special for the Ind Azni- pe p fs « atter an acsence ) eed n : ortunmity ti music vergary Sale......... ; >eeasesenaun a - Weeks returns to the cust 4 , , | a> : : s , A ’ m ’ , Day-Bed Special | for this zn . 4 tn. ~ ArmRiversarry S This magsfre reed End-Bed bas sturéy link ‘abric spring and Cri te sturéily coustrecte4 x opess tnto a full e@tze Bed. At ib rd onstructed and this very low price for this tnd finished ; a hea ¥ coat of «bite AD niversary - ee ~ ename is priced espectal’y low . . , ary Sale odes . for this sary Sale i, a. os wae iy Wir it te Aree ote gg -~ ¢ regecre * ‘XN , “45 4 ° $20 Bridge Lamp Lamp will add fe Siienes to aaer team os ‘ist our Rug Department 4rerng this sale. Tou wij! fod « large selec- | $18 Reed Chair née cf tneoe mpinnas Brag SSOGate Leg Table wns somenc ont Oven met Ro k amis i ‘uxurious | Lam re id? onstructed Thi nadia io 2 Tabi termed Rugs that reflect good taste. oujl afi i oc ul : esing =z > ment - » Ase aay : i aa aanahe a Ss spien : pore ma. end at prices exceeding!y low These Chairs wl) ade he A . . Th . -_ . Fe : : han iso ™e 7 Sx1? A — - o — ™ : ; . or *y are well + Oe it rt th The shades are made of ogan m ox , is Atminste: , $39.73 -\ nis beautiful Dwo-Tone Bedroom Suite is finished aniversary priced epecial f° teen - - ot 15 mR 1D } ragga snd As . ~ —_ ee —_ me 5 fe i —— ff =O — — i —_—\rS —- oe ened : : : ow eee —_ - SSS SS S5Sog—I lddinenm sary Sale ee er © ©

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— - — r—J] —]r—)) . _ — kind other SS fs [| [4] os } itl! dnuannuiusiit In A small down payment nts, will secure any of the for future delivery. This ts at an extremely low cost. Room Suite ll constructed and finished in «$119.50 mchatir. 200m Suite wonderfully constructed and fs $159.75 Windsor _ Suite proportion and finished in i $65.00 for this 8nd a ee ele es _—_ ee i= Sr ’ — ~ “~See ._ Aa es Chifforobe Suite acted. It is finished in wal- ac" $149.75 aD 0 quesend © qeeeedl eal — > a ~~ 1 SA ee mee “A iau eee _ droom Suite ‘is finished in walnut and con- chifforette and large dresper. ” $187.50 ; , ‘ sf 4 — = 4 — | ad | od -_—~ -_ — \ a A -_—_ ‘ - ? * 3 the animal was protected by y 4 * (ee ae 7. 2 a rt ‘oe, ._** AN ' Ny NANAAANS . ~\* ~AAS ~\s ‘ — ~ . ~~ SHAS .~. SS ww ~* WAY A WWW OO WH SQA AQ eee ease ees ** * i dn. va py ; oo ee ‘The Sp ees _—-_ -_- — ts ' ~~ MOY ‘ . Ww ‘ \ ‘ ss ‘ \S ~ O | Be Given Seven Times, 7 Ending Season of 1923 — — LT : Reinhardt’s Operetta of Carlsbad Revived From a Last Summer—“Gypsy Love” Has Fina] Per- formance Tonight at Municipal Theater. IRST five, then six and finally seven performances nounced for Heinrich Reinhardt’s ‘“‘The Spring Maid” (‘Die deifee’’). performance of Lehar’s ‘Gypsy Reinhardt ‘s operetta was described in these columns ing ‘‘story that will serve, and comic elements upon which may build considerable merriment. many tunes of the sort described as ‘catchy,’ but shows ‘choral writing, a workmanship characterizing even composers, who are expected as @ matter of course to know the of their art. ° According plot, Aladar ig a wealthy and love-larking young aristocrat, who disdains the women of his own caste his amours among the lassies of the peasantry. To ) Princess Bozena disguises herself as *Annamiril. “The Spring Maid,” at ) (erisbad—an attendant at the foun- igin—and by the end of the second act convinces him that patrician gir!s may be just as minx-like and de!lec- ‘able as their less formal sister:. : Other characters include Bozena’s » father, the bankrupt Prince Nepo- ' muk; Roland. a ) whose favorite role is Othello: Ursu- hi: his Desdemona; Spaetling, a rura Diietective on the trail of “Black’’ = Wentzel, a burglar who masks him- : #ifin burnt cork: Baron Rudi, cou- an of Rozena: Evakat!. hostess at an inn: and two tourists, Messrs. Lomax wd Skinner. Festival Pageant at HE action of an annual pageant given in Carisbad to celebrate the magic dis- wvery of the spring. The situa- ‘ons provide fo. picturesque “hrongs of Bohemian peasant girls ‘nd youths, Austrian troopers, and = ballet of nymphs from stream and wood. The portrayal of cure In the third > Crs the well-known , "The Rabbit and the Hunter.” a witty musical satire on the leitmo- pot. The legend is as follows: ~. “The site of Carlsbad and its Syfirons was once a dense _ forest peeounding in all kinds of game. It Seas a favorite hunting ground for ) the nobles. According te tradition, "S huntsman pursuing a fawn fol- » Wwed deep into the @M@rest. where vy ood They implored the hunter _ to Spare the creature's life; on his ) fefuseal. they invoked a storm, he Was lost in the wilderness. % “He was on the verge of exhaus- mon. when a water sprite took pit) end led him to a certain rock which Struck with her wand. A stream ww sparkling water gushed forth penis wag the origin of the Carsbad Pring.” Played in Early Productions. HE composer of “The > Maid” is a well-known Viennese music critic. The libretto was writ- é- by Julius Wilhelm and A. _” liner, and was adapted in by Harry B. and Robert hith. The American premiere oc- ed at the Tremont Theater peeston, on Dec. 5, 1910, with Miss ' Vhristie McDonald in the role of —tinceses Bozena Late Thomas enkey was engaged for the part of nce Aladar, which he will have 6 thie week Two road com- 2 nies were organized, headed be ively by Mitzi Hajos and erothy Maynard Miss Maynard oo eees the part of Princess Bo- ena in the present production pFrank Moulan and William J. Mc- hy return to their parts of last mmer—Roland Spaetiling. 7 Elva Magnus the role S Annamir). played vear by Bt. ims Eva Fallon Flavia Ar- »D after an absence of [wo ke, returns to the cast as Ursula r characters assigned: me Nepomuk Delmar Poppen om Rudi, Craig Campbell and tl, Miss Fannyve Block. In min- , we will appear Roland Wood- onan) uy Burgess. Victor itobbins Bruce Robbins. The characters M the Allegory will be taken by Mis-- Margaret re to the Prince and seeks teach him a lesson. Carisbad. unfolds in the midst leg na ‘) and here narrative of the act, OC- ©’ Ti) - - nymphs. and Spring re- Miss and takes last \lises are Moore, Grace Brink: Myrtie Voss. as the huntsman Tabbit and the wood nymph. Miss Helena Morrill and Miss che Duffield have vacations du:- the final week of the season. ee ee at Grand Opera House. Variety bill at the Grand House this week, beginning Matinee today, includes Damare! and Myrtie Vail in Lait travesty on the movies; Five Lelands, juggiers: Arthur » Character comedian, in “Rur- Gossip,” Ray Conlin, ventrilo- / the Wilson Aubrey Trio, ath- aad comedy wrestiers; the Cur- and pony circus: and Fair- “04d Furman, with a list of ™ Own songs which won so popular a success in last Love " famous tragedian, have night. takes place this evening. a year ago as ha\ bs able —-> The score not only the obscurest etna —_ | | Tell Anecdotes pes of Divas ee — —_— oe — LONDON, July 28 PIQUANT and straightforward book. W hich been pub- lished, is “Singer’s Pilgrimage,” by has just been an- Spru- . summer's repertory that it is to be revived as the concluding work for the present season. = opens tomorrow night at the Municipal Theater in down the curtain on the 1923 cycle next Sunda, lt Forest Park, and rings The concluding players contains in orchestration an.] Viennes. Marchesi Memoirs — — — ~ SS WS WOOO “—— aod 5 p> . a Sie Paine ce Oe g ~~ +, a BA ° SOIL, ae The Bearded Lady and-jackie Coogan in “Circus Days’ = Grand Centra: West End Lyric and Caprtol Mri tianche Marchesi, herself a distinguished diva, and daughter of the celebrated Mme. Mathilde Mar- chesi, teacher of Melba, Gerster, Kkames, Calve and Siby! Sanderson. The perfect Wagnerite, for one, will scarcely appreciate the author's to Cosima Wagner. who stupid’ on references “looked extraordinarily the occasion of the younger Mme. Marchesi's visit to Bayreuth. and “impressed me as being a profound- Mme. Mar- the author- that when Bayreuth ly unmusical person.” chesl goes on to say, on Angelo Neumann, eonference at with Wagener, planning a tour, the composer “was always very insult- ing when his wife wanted to jotn in the conversation, sending her out of the one day with the words: ‘Get Go to the kitchen; that is the women!” Ab@ut Siegfried Wagner. who has always heen thought fair game for chaff, the author has some very unflatter- ing things to say. In similar vein of outspokenness, Mime. Marchesi describes the visit of a friend to Adalina Patti, at Craig- y-Nos Castile, and how Nicolini, Pat- tis husband, regaled himself with wine and cigars of different (and superior) brands from those _ re- served fer his guests. It was Mme. Patti's wonf to give scenes from op- her miniature theater to composed of her house party, village tradesmen. her setf- wants. gardeners, etc. From these she receiyed, as part of a “perfect- iy rehearsed and organized demon- stration.” tributes of artificial flow- ers. which, after entering the stage. were picked up and carefully put itv of he sat in room away! place for eras at audiences agwain the next night.”" To judge from the un- abated way they appear to have fawned upon her, Patti's friends did their utmost to increase her mon- strous Vanity ENERATION for the memory of away. to be used her distinguished mother seems to have prompted the author to im- pugn the condu® of some of the former's pupils. She recalis, for in- stance, Emma Eames’ debut at the Paris Opera, and relates that when Mme. Marchesi, the elder, went round to the debutante’s dressing room to congratulate her on her triumph, the young singer, instead of reciprocating the “‘great emotion” displayed by her teacher, calmly said: “Oh, but my dear madame, do not get so nervous! I am perfectly happy, and you have no idea how much I have learned here in these few weeks.” This may have sounded a trifle tactliess. but it scarcely warrants an accusation of base ingratitude, or the author's remark that “my moth- er felt the shock these words gave to her loving heart for long years, and. in fact, she never recovered from it.” Of another very charming opera singer, now living in retirement and always noted for her good nature and refreshing sympathy, we are told that for no apparent reason whatever she took umbrage at some advice regarding her health given to her by the elder Mme. Marchesi, who spoke “with @ most loving and careful wording”; turned against her entirely, left her “In the most cold- Z — (Centinucd on Page 4.) JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH v ~S SS AN yD XxX XN \ ~* RS Rae Wi suihsniaiplldiliiigimmeieseamnic tt casiale \ ~~ . \N SS Ws WK r N A wes AKSCESik | A RDRRARRARESRESS CXS a

Ler picture,. “Human Wreckage,” dealing with the narcotic drug evil, is being shown. The picture grew out of the circumstances leading toe the death of Wallace Reid, but the incidents not taken in all cases from Reid's life In the screen story, a lawyer, who had been a leader in the fight on the sale of drugs, becomes an addict, falls tu the depths of depravity, and is rescued through his wife's efforta. James Kirkwood has the role of the lawyer, and Mrs. Reid appears aa the wife. Others in the cast are Bessie Love, Victory Bateman, Ceorge Hackathorne. Robert McKim, and @ number of non-professional. persona, including the Mayor of Los Angeles. Dally matinee performances will be given. In connection with this film, Anti-Narcotic Week has been de- clared by Mayor Kiel, as a time for especial attention to the eraqication of the sale of these drugs, which t* forbidden by Federal law. At the Delmonte, “The Rapids,” a story of the Canadian wilds, is being shown. The forests and etreame of Canada form the background for a spory which is declared to contain heart throbs, action and thrills. Har- ry T. Morey, Mary Astor, Walter Mil- ler and Peggy Rice are in the cast. A Buster Keaton comedy seupple- ments this picture, and Edna, mini- ature prima. donna, is a stage feature. Madge Kennedy, stage and screen favorite, is starred in “The Purple Highway,” the week's attraction at the Missouri. The play is an adap- tation from the stage play “Dear Me,” by oa Reed and Hale Hiamilton. It shows the influence of a resourceful woman over a group of artistic failures, who are shown the “‘purple highway’’.to success in their chosen branc of artistic en- deavor. Monte Blue and Pédro Cor- doba are in the cast. The muastecal numbers will be furnished by Migs Grace LeBeau, coloratura soprano, and John and James Rohan in duets. ‘Legally Dead,” at the Rivoli, feae- tures Milton Sills and the new mar- vel of medicine, adrenalin. Sills has the role of a reporter. Because he thinks a man has been unjustly con- victed of crime in a certain case, this reporter turns criminal, and commits a crime for which he is sent to prison. After he serves his time, he is wrongly accused of mur- der, is sentenced to death, and is executed——whether by hanging or elegtrocution, the advance notices of the film do not sta?é. A gtri and a physician restore his life with adre- nalin, another man confesses to the murder, and the “legally dead” man marries the girl. Irvin Willat hasn't directed a ple- ture for a long time without some kind of a water scene figuring in it. In his latest picture for Para- mount,.“For Bound,” tn which Der- -Othy Dalton is stagred, he hag a4 ««- ries of lake and swamp scenes which were made in Florida. The pictus before that, “On the High Seas,” had plenty of ocean background. Son” and “Tom Jones.” She ie the wife of Claude King. who is aleo in “Six Days.” | When «a screen actress takes her parents to Hollywood to live with her you may know that ebhe has “ar- rived.” That is why Pauline Garom who has just signed tea Frank Borsage’s fret independent picture, temporarily called “Terqéiil- ger.” has wired for her parents ¢6 come on frém Montreal, the home.” Miss Garon New York, where she hag eee working tn pictures, work ta Fi RT, Se Se | RRR ad > . he Sir Br er 2 Ete yo the ang “a oe ~~ ae FO RRR TSE TR, OR GPE O eS. Ey ts : ee bey a ce OR ote ig Beta F a+ e atid be aie . A Lee, Stayt a> nee CUR gapegna og at" a | a’ ; A ge nC ee ee ee *

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| SUNDAY MORNIN 1999 ee | 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee iin, cmers : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOFLAY 7 THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ' THEATERS " Ot at wr GOR Vx — =a ny ‘a ‘om * Tr - Oe tye ie! PY — itcy é ‘£ > 4 ae Ce — } ‘te Ji; mae Ged jf g tye ees ) aS 5 Bs : Viens ea) ae $n, Zy, _ , ~S Wy, he ¥? he Y % Le qj y EZ j f Vm a a Vv , pat!GEE ee Pee Ee ci iy : ia ios . ain nn al wi bi if | 2a Cee ’ “e aE A | Yiff tHi— cof Ye y Y , | t iii Vp DD Yy// Vp Cipyr Uf Yo yy yy Yj Ly me VY : te ? j Wis Yo jy; Y/ WJ YW Yi, Yo iho WW Me Ve te My ib et, Gi” ; bs byt THE SCREENS VAI er \ tidy ee eo GREATEST TAD te pa, ps | Vii // UP ye ae AND A WHOLE : SS : GlieCus* + « | SS : ll =| its face—two | owner, and the amount of its Americas a5 / money value mm one corner— a z American Express nd, Travelers Ch a Wath Madae Kennedy? 3 a 7 are the most magical “scraps of paper” = | e Monte Blue . Z in the world : ; : {| The or money of all nations —they : = Neval't is one of these cheques tendered any- . where or at any time—at a Ritz Hotel or & a camel boy in the Valley of the Kings— : without a smile of instant appreciation anda | “get it’’ response. The Real Magic of American Express Traw~ © elers Cheques, however, 1s the world-wide | = ; s) 3 =| These offices are the American Travelers’ =| Headquarters everywhere—his mail and banking center, his Travel, Business and Social bureaus of mformation ‘and service; his — — ——— : authentic touch with local conditions; and hss > SIXTH = direct wire home. > AND PINE “ — = As en edditicna! safegeerd, and ior eee ee ae eS Ss are. i arren e a2. “—Isitz © os s _ 20 -G sows MEATO , The Miniature Prima Doona > an a ee STER TON “EDNA” ~ Lver? nan; Voman and a ————— yf "Tie ars East—vrisiting Detre x a agarea Falla. Teronte. St. Lawrence Eiver child Will storm the es n+ rl en TE be LAST 7 PERFORMANCES OF THE 1923 » bees wcexn, $10.09 ard is 36 Et BOPE— “3-day ar. enlling from Mocs ng Oe BS i meg a ee AGTSarPICTURES | Doors wer oceeret MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK Ra ne T. & S. TOURS Co. See BOATMENS BANE SBLDG. ring ems oh Monday Wight, July 30. te Sunday Wight, Aug. 5, Incl. | DIG COMEDY SHOW | rm'ocn.tcme'® Ser rect mo. ma eclamnera HEINRICH BREINHARDT’S EFFERVESCENT OPERETTA GEORGE DAMERAL need - CU AR D aihenarcticent= | [HE E SPRING omit van |CUNA of Henry Sevage'’s “Merry Widow™ t// in “Vords and Music” ANCHOR- Ce pson ; ¥. te Chesbeuers and Secthamotee P Performances Begin Promptly at 8:15 _ CURTISS’ BEST FRIENDS =: fer 1s Sets se \\ LAST TIME TONWIGHT—LEHAR’S “GYPSY LOVE” FIVE LELANDS Pyrthesie new) Aes SS Seve 12 Oct 17 : Human JuggicTs a a> Gua — Tickets: 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50. Bex Seats, $2 ROTH FAMILY a a a io 2 oe 2 GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES ON SALE DAILY 8 TO 5. SUNDAY 11 TO AM + ng aoe. 2S Sout. 2 Cu. we Tg ee Seg Ve ——— oe aaa ~@ aoe — MUNICIPAL THEATER ARTHUR ANGEL Supthtn cusw? .. ine = o- is The Picture that i / in “RURAL GOssiP” Callfertia sw nied reg tz wont lett Vou Forget. eT ey ccd Gone WILSON AUBREY TRIO} ss" Si Se ) Sn Gs a = ‘6 Mon it Tuzame | FASHION PAGEANT [2 o8ui SSeS % vy “SP i “atoms Sept. 15 Oct oe ‘ . ° Municipal Theater, Forest Park FAIRMAN & FURMAN Canadian Services 4 is . The St. Lawrence River Boute Continwous.1 to 11 leo bdamanel ! August 8 to 25 BR He Be ee Re ee “SEVEN FLASHES” Satursin Aue 1@ Sept {7 Oct « Every Evening, 8:15 O'Clock ee Sunday) & SATIRE ON SCHOOL DAYs _—~—_— ee 5 u6 Ont. 13 A Gorgeous Spectacle ) Seip gg Pe prema nme psig Noel ane 2 Soe 3 oe 3 Symph ony Orchestre of so Di = Band COMEDIES Ls —— lt Gt. «€ clestr o preces—the Guatemala oe your cmerd Seent. or cies ee ) —splendid chorus. : BASEBALL TODAY en 2 Ascher 5 ine ANB COTTAGES. wes. EE. SuYDEa MES ALAN & World champion ice skaters—a beautiful ballet—inter- Specemman’s Park , ' national acrobats. ) ‘ ‘ Wild S . . e scenic ettects—real gondolas on real water— . a ont - = prings ot ‘a . ) iant costuming—a gorgeous electric fountzin scene. ee By automobile from Cuba, on the “Frisco.” Make a } The latest fashions on beautiful living models. i reservations now for later in the season and this fall. Phone } Box Seats, $2.00. First Reserved Section. $1.50. : Olive 6292 or Central 2665. Wet rei 60 Liberty Cent } Second Reserved Section, $1.00. Unreserved Seats, 50c. ¢ Some HELPFUL tecas on BEAUTE Trust Bidg., Saint Louis. , ; fms Tee Per Cent War Tax. § FYIVG year PROPERTY are pre- . = 2 : q stated tm che SEEDS, PLANTS and H a 5 ene NOW? om yale ot Maplade Fieve Co. sezt Olive &. BS CaS ee In the. Heart of the Ozarks a Ye F sy i ¥ y ce Sp ae es ———— Not Ame Jest as We as Girl? BY HEYWOoD BRC @on= Crittc «60cof )6€6tthe «O69 Mocnuing W ortd.) = * a Pal ees = ad > de fbi | e NEW YORK. HE rc encie. Dut that is eT on of the reviewer. @anct: , gical problem presentes & ty gen of the compara’ ive s shoes. stockings @hich are introduced inte ef the plece. aA great number eof ——

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ee 9 Jest as Well as Girl? {Why NotAmerican ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | re of New York seem to have | co-operated in the enterprise by fur- | Rishing the best which théir shelves | | afforded. They have invited criti- | | cism. A fully equipped reviewer | ought to be able to describe in ex- | act detail the dramatic values of the | Sea-green evening. dress featured in| BY HEYWOOD BROUN Critic of the New York | Act One. Morning World.) . NEW YORK, July 28. | WHE things which a dramatic critic is supposed to know be- geme more numerous each season. The newest of musical revues re- quires a commentator versed in frocks and furs. It is easy enough to say of this show, “Fashions of 9924,” that it is a gorgeous spec- facile, but that is dodging the true function of the reviewer. The tech- » gical problem presented is the ques- , . Mad bill—bearing the Company”’ across of its gowns, shoes, stockings and wraps which are introduced into the action of the piece. A great number of the largest tit - any a Ritz Hotel or to ey of the Kings— appreciation and a ran Express Trav- | MASALLE is the world-wide American Chicago Headquarters ; for : Mecors St.Louis : Motoring Parties Mg? a @) always use it. merican Travelers’ sre—his mail and vel, Business and tion and service; his Phone or Wire our Expense for Reservation $390 & U® FF UROPEAR 400 earns \ YNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT’ OF THE OWNERS REINERT BROTHERS | GREAT LAKES CRUISE FINEST IN THE WORLD Why not spend your vacation on the ? Start from Chicago. We have a | Series of Cruises extending to Buffalo. and | ® M@ @esired includs St. Lawrence River. A » Se@ibination of rest, recreation and sight- Seeing. Make your reservations early. Ro- ' = Travel Bureau, Boatmen’s Bank o . Olive 6909. | WHILE IN CHICAGO, stop at the HOTEL City, 1125 McGee St. IBURTON in the heart of beautifu! 700. . a Park, Chicago, most beautifu! resi- me 6Sential district. New, high class, beautiful i » tlevator service, shower and tub a ; &ttractive rates to summer guests: | @@e block to Rogers Park L Station, 2 | Minutes’ ride to loop, five minutes to ai! )@ther transportation, two blocks to Morse Bah, nd Locust Sts. 2 hing beach. Phone Rogers Park bat ; O7. @954 Greenview av.: Chicago. Til. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CHIROPODY | The rapidly growing, dignified, highly pe le profession for men and wo- men. Day and evening classes leading todegree, Doctor of Surgical Chiropody. | t faculty of leading Chiropo- P diss and physicians. Thoroughly er hore laboratory. LARG- P T CLINIC IN AMERICA. _ School occupies entire ¢-story building. - Wh successful year. Write for catalog. COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY 1327 North Clark Stree’ Chieege Pi 4 es — sd | i pocredited Day and £vening Courses " ¥ to the degree of Study Doctor of edicine | row Medicine to work way at night ty School .make up pre - credits. For catajog, Registrar, Box. 260 Medica! Sehoo!, 3237 Whedes Svc.. Co feagc ’ tion of the comparative worth of the | the second act, and dwell upon the| subtleties of the yellow one-piece | bathing suits worn by the chorus in | We don’t know how. | Curiously enough, this perform- ance in which the advertisers have been enlisted as entertainers re- mains an excellent show even to the man who knows no more about fash- | fons than he can take in by intui- tion. The number of préducers in | New York who understand line and ;cOlor and grouping grows. In this | case the producer is Alexander Left- ‘wich, well-known to the New York theater but new, we believe. in this form of entertainment. Many of \the pictures which are _ presented | challenge comparison with the most | |gorgeous effects of the “Follies,” | Ziegfeld and Greenwich Village. Give Humor a Chance. a | UT the revue is still held in thrall ' to beauty. Some laughing knight | 'is needed to storm these magnificent | jrastios and try and rescue the jokes | ;which must be hidden in under- | ‘ground dungeons. We long for a. | musical comedy in which it will be | the American jest which is glorified | instead of the American girl. She | has had her place in the spotlight | long enough. Against gold and sil- ver curtains this same girl has smiled | enalessly at audiences season af enough. It was quite) : The same sociec, tried one of James’ fully matured at-!| and | delicate as even the fastidious James) > wa ' ,and distinctly, but not one of my wore monstrosity as was never spoken tims could understand me or even identify the words I was uttering. No Rule Can Be Given. anywhere but on the stage; butyit 's magnificently effective and perf«ct- ly intelligible in the theater. James | | CANNOT give any rule for secu® mm one ee a get | —ee : one syllable an . te ible intelligibility. It | the audience dréarily wondering missed through long words what on earth Macbeth was saying. or literary mannerisms or artificial- “It is significant that many suc- ity of style, nor secured by simplicity. | cessful writerg for the stage have Most of the dialogues that | not have | never written for anything else. Oth- proved effective on the English stage ers have excelled as public speakers have been written either in the style | OF in conversation. There is, of of Shakspeare, which is often eu; | course, a born genius for dialogue phouistic in its artificiality; or in ‘which needs no training. Moliere, that of Dr. Johnson, which is, as | Goldsmith, Chesterton, Lady Greg- Goldsmith said, a style natural only jory are the first highly literary ex- toa whale. Ben Johnson’s Volopone |amples that occur to me. is detestably unreadable; yet, when!) “But the disastrous plays of spoken of the stage, it is a model of | James, and the stage failures of nov- vivid dialogue. -elists obviously much more richly 3 pe --¥g ity of effective playwrights amid a multitude of popular novelists is ridiculous and unnatural.” Nazimova Accepts Play. NEW play by Gertrude Pur- cell, entitled “Tangled Toes,” has been accepted by Mme. Nazi- mova for production next season. . With Pella Taylor, Miss Purcell wrote “Voltaire,” in which Arnolé Daly appeared a couple of seasons ago. . . Clare Thompson, @espite injuries received In the war while serving as an aviator in the Ameri- can army, has won a scholarship of two years’ operatic study in Rome. The cast for a new comedy, “The Streak.”’ which opens Monday night in Atlantic Cly, is headed by Frank Craven and Florence Mason. John Golden is the author. . Lioyd is a literary language wh.ch fectly intelligbie tu the eye,| “The Jamesian passages with | the ear,| which I experimented did not con-| than two) syllables; word for word they were as simple as ‘The Pilgrim's Progress.’ But they “came across’ as gibberish. | Speech does not differ from litera- ture in its materials. ‘This my hand. will rather the multitudinous seas ‘airly ‘incarnadine,’ is such a polysyllabic Of that Evglish James | ind slave on the stage. At the iast-mentioned spoke Hamilton has been engaged to com- plete the role in a picture pla7 which Al Jolson abandoned a few weeks ago. . Jane Cowl and her company will op-n in “Romeo and Juliet” Monday night in Los An- endowed by nature and culture than many of the successful playwrights with whom they ‘have tried to com- pete, suggested that they might have succeeded if only they had under- stood that as the pen and the viva vox are different instruments, their | geles. parts must be scored accordingly. The resignation of A. L. Erlanger “Possibly this hint may be of use i from the Producing Managérs’ As- to some of our novelists. The scarc- sociation is announced. ' a we 3 Monday Specials—9 to 12 Only Blactite Nest of 3 Sewing Baskets Japanese Baskets made from Torchere gaily colored straw, ideal for Beautiful Poly- ; sewing chrome Torchere ay a> or card with amber col- Pigs 4 party or mica shade. gifts. Complete with cord: $5 value. 59c $2.95. THE WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS = WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH Made of fine white maple and can be decorated as shown at very small cost. We have priced this pret- ty design drop-leaf table and four saddle seat chairs in this sale at only $14.50 CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. Important Savings on Ho Living-Room Suites Reduced = Ny (ao * - _ _ — Combination Velour Overstuffed Suite This three-piece Suite ix just one of the many super-values in complete Suites we offer in this great sale — it has the finest coil spring construction throughout, very heavily over- stuffed, and upholstered in fine quality figured and plain velour. All the pieces have loose spring cushions. Choice of several color combinations. See this Suite in our corner win- 19. convenion Credit Terms 2 . vet He " we Ke a’ : - TOPO APs INS 0 (Cb DINE be BP RE ME FL PES FIM OL ’ ‘ le 4 hilt Splendid Davenport Bed Suite If you furnish your living room with a Davenport Bed Suite you will always appreciate the convenience of the extra bed avaialble when needed. The Suite illustrated is in mahogany finish, with enne backs, fine figured velour upholstering and loose rillows. Specially priced for our August Furniture Sale at $1482 sare August Sale of Kitchen Needs Latest Kitchen Cabinet An exceptional value. fine natural oak finish romplete with necessary Cabinet. with sliding cur- 5() . wlassware: only tain deors, metal-lined The “Glacier” Refrigerator flour bex and bread bin: icer: 3 Pieces— $225 Value Charter Stoves been made in &. Louis for over 50 years The Bance led A complete line of Charter Oak, Quick Meal. Bridge & Beach, Perfect. Bakers. Favorite amd other Stoves and Rauges. elally priced at $69.75 - wre ‘ . ~~ ' Bedroom, Dining-room and Living-room Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, and other home needs are now offered at sensational sav- ings. This is the greatest August Sale we have ever held—on most of the merchandise on our nine floors you'll find the Prices Cut 15% to 40% Queen Anne Console Phonograph (Plays All Records) Just think of a beautiful mahogany fin- ish Console cabinet, equipped with a high- grade Phonograph which plays all rec- ords, at this low price. Has spacious record compartment and we include iI2aecOrd selee- 7 tions of your own choice free—featured in — eur August Furniture Sale at Terms—$5 a Month A Charming Period Cedar Chest ig Ti f be | ' ; a a : ; Beautiful wainut finished Chest, tin Queen Anne design. lined with genuine red cedar. en- tirely moth- f f + We list here only a few of the many ber- gains te be found in our bic Daylicht Rug Department, where you can ste the designs and colors just as they will ap- pear in your own home. $65 0x12 Axminster Rugs, wide selection of patterns and very fine grade. $42.50 Sale Price.... . $55 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, handsome designs. Sale Price. ... 75 “$32.50 9x12 Seamless beaatifal patterns. S20 22-inch pos etal Beds Bea; w2l- $21.50 2-pilece Living - Room finish $27.50 35 Reconditioned 4-burner Gas le with oven and $19.75 hogany finish $15 Oak Rocker; up- bolstered seat..... _ £25.50 6x9 Axminster Rugs. attractive patterns.... as 9x12 Congoleum room-size Rugs, without borders. Very spedial at.. One of the Many Dining Suite Bargains A Very Pretty Queen Anne Suite **.* *: se ate te 2 eetece eo. s"* " -“* *"* > *}* : eee ale . : me Furnishings—Featured in Our @ 7 ee — - : - : teal > Sones Y ———— : ~~ SS ee, > le ee a sd ~ — ~a ~~ _— ~ ~ ~ ———, : ~~ A — ss — _— we = ee ~ —_ — ~" . — . —_— —, _ SS lS SEENON —— Se F. A Beautiful Full-Sized Suite An exquisite 4-piece Suite in Tudor period design, very fine walnut finish and the finest construction throughout, including dustproof drawers. Suite consists of full-size chifforobe, full-length vanity, extra-large dresser and full-size bed of the néw bow-end style. 4 Pieces— $ 15 Convenient $250 Value = fg 4 —~ .* — =: a : A Smart Suite at a Big Saving This Suite consists of four pieces in handsome walnut finish and all the pieces are of v generous size— bow-end bed, large dresser, dainty dressing table and — chifforette. Priced in our August Furniture e at 4 Pieces— $ $195 Value All Reed & Fiber Reduced Every piece of our new and up-te- date steck ef Reed and Fiber Furnt- ture, incleding the new freeted ma- Wrought lron Eight full-sized pieces in dull-rubbe4 walnut finish are featured in this pretty period Suite—oblong extension table, large buffet and six leather-seated chairs—a super- value in our August Furniture Sale at sree 9149-2 srr use. y value, featured at $3.95 Bridge Lamp Dainty Bridge L a ™ p, - wrought iron and decorated parchment complete with cord and plug, ready for fancy base shade, $7.50 ee 7 A pipe Ailes: Sc LEG al deta Og! Ok yon - , x SOAR er a ES be

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| 4 -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAITH RATS MUST BE KILLED To help prevent tbe spread of diseases from imfected places. _—= . &! oe ; te 8 ‘ a | :f 3 } KILL THEM TO-DAY : . . | By Using ; | THE GENUINE | STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE ‘ ; : 2 | the guaranteed exterminstor for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and . : Waterbugs, the greatest Known destroyers of food supples and prop- ; erty. It creates a Gesire in these pests to run from the bulicing for : water an? fresh air, Cying outside Im a lew moments. - ' Reedy for use. Money beck If it falls. Better then trape. , Thrections tn 15 languages ‘= every box Millions of boxes have been solid during the past 42 years. e Sec. Box ibe T wi... be pique - ~5 some of Mme. Marcbesi's refer- ences to Covent Garden anc De hidden hand” which : - her. Was at Why. for in WOra there " » c2rTrs > Le Er ike a - = - » = a la°f*c 6. CSR. U6WRCESR CDF CL TAD SS 4 ca Fo —~ oe (34 °ti -(_ = 7. a a? ettrar = b=" - eI Siceilhe cu = on the cas of “Che gelida marina a2ausec 8c nuct @€n(t nusiase a ~ - . > _ - oO - es .Tré a r’orma>ces ine a t J ar price scaie will preva at troupe 1 bein its s-ason —— 7, with an engarcemer ‘rv weeks 2t the Century Treater. Ne¥ York. and hen will undertake & roast -to-coas ur. in & s. for Specia: periormances. it is panned augment th rchestre ar r nforcs horus wh = rs SINEIng Orgaxrizations BALKS AT DIGGING OWN GRAVE Ss rR} “ae gf ¥’ on . »~-- ae at ~— § ¥ a = 5 ears. He has dug more thar = ‘ craves ° sars I have dug a cood riany graves ir rm time gai - = « 7 >>» = _ 7 a 2 a MODca. aADG i ti = p DULG i anned ¢t EE my «grave and st sp again. Then when i was readcr lo 7? —— — — for it all ther would hare zould be to shevre] the loose dirt ut. But when I got ready to begin I oulédn’t do it. ITU let somebody else Go tha Hail Used to Freeze Ice Cream. MILWAUKEE Wis—The hail- storm that swept over a portion of Jackson Country did much damage iz places. especially at G Valer and in KRenmyonr Valier. just west of Black River Falis Hail lay eight inches deep in places persons ~~ arue=z Mary titted the hafl 1? fer . —* a= 'O Make ice cream hours after it 100 % PURE MALT EXTRACT ohemian MALT SYRUP ) THE PEAK OF PERFECTION . : has been attained in _ Malt Syrup Manufacture in this new product of Blatz. For 75 years our name has stood for suverior malting This wealth of experience has been called upon in the manufacture of Bohemian Malt Syrup and we actually take a pride in offering such a worthy product to the public. Naturally, nothing but the finest ingredients and the most sanitary methods of manufacture are employed in mak- ing Bohemian Malt Syrup a superior product for discriminating people, Order a case today from your nearest dealer ' "NEVER SOLD IN BULK” VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE /n Kansas City’ - _FIREPROOF “1°. Bak more ad a DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER ...2 T= OLATE STREET Daily. ew oe + — rr a -_ = = —— = - -_ a -= - a ~ - — $147 Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite inut. A verry be $66.50 Double-Door Chifforobe - > — — _ ce on we —— | ~ e : 2g r . Bt angers =p $201.75 Overstated Bed Suite Can Be Easily Converted Into a Fuil-Size Bed - 41 very sem os e = 2 - — « e.. ot ~ « eT Sea Ou..f = —_ a ~- ~*~ - ote ~~ «+ - - == $15 Porcelain Table ee ied come early and get first seiecti ~ _— a °- — ~oe * | é -_ => —= a Has ght ~s . movradbie wire J selves sa vp tary removract Sra - ara a Dom more medern features Spe- _= tced = Sea) Pprices¢ during this sale : . a: P . z $ 56 > . « ae + ie me = od |‘ ee. xe _—, a” ies = ’ —— | 4 — a ee _ ~—e > “— os be 0 Pam G - - t= - one J r “ ————— ? Specially - + hn = ~ - Lae 7 pe pe | sma gizing ‘ = rooms Finished in two-tone Toe = = ee es —— ~~? - — oo — = wer - a “ - «G5 ‘ S123 -s ie ste eras > * shred hae or 3 = a -~ Tm her = as — - ry ~ - eee o = - “5 . wn 4 —_ - a2 : 2ns it a .U.:-S >ed . . * =e et rom Bi saAticrs (onsis’s 4 “== table with drop sides and four , = m : ; ~-= rown Armchair and ro@ker bie spring-filled seats and backs. Spa nish to match. Worvoeccco ana c $33.75 Extension Tal | Four Chairs I a deautifal ak Consists of a2 taba opens out and four — a balloon race f Talue of such restful re from ts very evident. It | @@éed to our effictency ¢ @ering rested pervres. At S@ecioi'tty of the set was allow cs to leare the | Bemgtng to the side of the Now for the more p Seat ‘ratures of having Mremeet along From _C@go and Schenectady. Bebern-ctady we @efinttely the weather Misting of general firing Wied directions asd vei

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. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SUNDAY, JULY 29. 1923. The City Circulation | : ; FR O 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' R THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT]. D | ‘ATLANTA CONSTITUTION DONATES — oy real eye comfort free from dact with lenses | ground for you in our own lab. ory. Lowest prices. All work M00 RECOMMENDED . + FORBALLOON pe 5 Vs - © | cal ’ Pwinner of This Year’s Races ~ Tells of Use of Set During House Lighting. Current Used. Operation Cost Said to Be Lowered. | Flight. Deut. R. 8S. Olmstead, winner of | balloon race which | i from Indianapolis on July 4.) reaay Dry Cell Radio ‘A’ Batteries.” tes his success ina large meas- | issued by the National Carbon Co.: to radio. In his official aoeed For many years dry cells to Gen. Patrick, chief of Air Ser- | been the most popular te of the U. 8. Army, Lieut. Olm- | teed is high in his praise for radio The fellowing is reprinted from a * - ’ * national — have | source of Small amounts of electrical energy. Fs : Mihe dry cell is convenient, compact, ijpment and its valuable and very safe and reliable. It is a staple eft sient service, gives particular (article of commerce and can be pur- 7." to WGY, saying, “During the/ chased for a small sum in any city. ht the only sending station which | town or village. and at most country a 100 per cent grade in getting | cross-roads stores. It is free from her reports to us was WGY in/the nuisance of frequent recharging | stady,” and closes by stating /and occasional refilling with water | radio reports on the progress and from the danger of acid leakage | booklet entitled “The Story of Ever- | dry battery. | result from using four 1%-volt bat- | 'dry cells connected in series is | A United States patent has been | issued covering the use of house operation will! jighting alternating current supply aS a means for energizing the fila- ment lighting circuits for an electron tube amplifier, according to the ap- proximately ¢ ¥ rh ‘ American Radio Journal] , ately © voltg; The excegs vol- | , ) tage is absorbed im the usual four | This patent is the first of its kind to six ohm rheostat. When employ- in this rapidly developing art and ing these tubes as detectors, it may jis, according to John B. Brady of be found advantageous to use a Washington, attorney for the inven- rheostat of higher resistance, but the 'tors, “‘undoubtedly a forerunner of cells should always be connected in | Pree ‘wetted receiving eet atta: . Gia series, thus: : |penses with primary and secondary batteries, rendering the radio re- fairly heavy for the usual type of Most satisfactory teries connected in series, for each | UV-201-A or Cunningham tube em- ployed. The voltage of fougm unused Methods of Connecting Dry \NOBATIERIES NEEDED “THRILL THAT COMES Cells for Different Tubes wry NEW TYPE OF ST Different Ways of Hooking Up Batteries in Or- der to Get the Longest and Most Ef- ficient Service From Them. Enthusiastic Listener in Chicago Tells of Getting K S D for His First Distant Station. It is not unusual for K S D. the Post-Dispatch broadcasting station. | to receive letters from new members | of the radio family telling of hear- 'Ing St. Louis the first time an at- | tempt was made to get a distant sta-_ |tion. This week there | communication so full of |enthusiasm from the builder of a | home-made set that it is sure to be _read with sympathetic appreciation | by veterans of the sport of “tutiing lin” for remote points. The arrived a ) follows: “One week ago I finished my first | receiving set, an Erla single tube Duo-Reflex. Previously I had used Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S genuine | letter | Daily Schedule 546 Meters. At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. Central Standard Time. Broadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louls grain markets, livestock uoctations, supplied by Market News Serv- ice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liverpool and New York cotton markets; New York § stocks, bonds and money markets: hay and clover; poultry and butger markets; metals market; U. 8, official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins. 8 P. M. Special programs of r®usic, short addresses and other fea- tures. Details announced dally in the St. Loults Post-Dispatch. Program for Week of July 30 "STATION WGM TO GEORGIA TECH. : Entire Equipment to be Removed to | College August 1. Radio Course > | to Be Offered by School. The complete transmitting equip- ment of gtation WGM, the Atlanta Constitution, has been donated to the Georgia Institute of Technology and wtll be turned over to them Auguet ‘1, aceording to a recent announce- _ment in the Atlanta paper. | ‘The offer of the equipment” was made by Clark Howell, editor of the Constitution, after Dr. Brittain. had approached him on the matter of radio in connection with Tech. Ag a ‘result, the Georgia college plans to offer a course in ra@to equal to that offered by any technological Institu- ‘tion In the United Stateg, when it ‘opens in Septemebr. e | In his letter offering the appara- . tus ta Dr. Brittain, president of the , paturday, August 4 college, Clark Howell says in part: vocal and iepushentel selon aa “TRe Constitution inetalied this rect from the Missouri Theater. equipment about a year ago, to il- — lustrate the possibilities of radio de- Monday, July 30 8:00 P. M.—Broadcasting the opera “Spring Maid.” by Heinrich heinhardt, from the Municipal dur Air Theater in Forest ark. Tuesday, July 31 8:00 P. M.—Orchestral concert and ecialties direct from Grand Central Theater. Wednesday, August 1 8:00 P. M.—Concert by Letter Carriers’ Band, J. H. cClure, director. . Thursday, August Silent. ; Friday, August 3 8:00 P. M.— Broadcasting the opera “Spring Maid.” by Heinrich Rheinhardt, from the Municipal open Air Theater in Forest A . —— ne ee velopment, not intending at that time, to maintain it as a permanent feature. i ial | ceiving apparatus just as convenient ; and reliable as an electric iron, elec- | ‘tric fan, vacuum cleaner, or other| electrical accessories.” “The new | tions which the clerk said I could set,”’ says Mr. Brady, “eliminates | &°* with their hook-up. But there storage batteries and all of their 'n-| babes nothing. Night after night herent troubles. and avoids the ne-! tried, and only got local stations, the cessity of constantly renewing B bat-| same oncs be had on the crystal set. 'teries. The cost of operation of the'! a py: volume ample enough to /new apparatus is much less than the | io. te pa ence on the sidewalk. |cost of operating the present type) as discouraged. I took the ‘receiving sets. matter up with the Erla people, and ft but that on July 5, when! public, and their phenomenal popu- To the average layman, the man-/ “The rumor that a limited num-| Soa aeerig 1. ee ee of Buffalo and at an altitude) larity is due in no small measure to|"™°T !n which a dry cell functions | ber of licenses are being negotiated | BY un oy 9000 feet, he experienced consi4-/| their ability to give successful per- | 5©®™S complicated, mysterious, and} under the patent, and the estimated | |, | ast nig was silent night in In connection with its efforts to P —_ 7 , > , ‘ble interference during a period formance with dry cells. with their. beyond his ability to understand. Inj effect of the new receiver on the | sah denn alin stanean ae /keep apace with all safety and res- nan electrical storm was in proc- attendant advantages of economy, re- reality, it is simplicity itself, any- | market upon the battery type of sets 'cue developments, the Bureau of y | , |thing but complicated, and easily | dard with the larger manu-| “#8. I turned them more slowly QUESTIONS AND: ANSWERS All queries must be accompanied RADIO IN MINES BEING TESTED BY GOVERNMENT Experiments Being Made in the | 1, 1922, and it # the latter which Interest of Rescue and will be turried over to Tech, during Life-Saving Work. the coming week, EUROPEAN PRESS NEWS TO BE “RADMOED” TO AMERICAN DAILIES High-Powered Press Station to Be Erected at St. Margaret's Bay, a crystal set. I was proud of the job and sat down to tune in the sta- The call letters “WGOM" were first heard in the air, March 17, 1922, from ‘a plant of the Georgia Railway and Power Co. This amalier outfit was in use by the Constitution dally un- til September 1, 1922, when a 600- tof the other contestants caused them /and fumes which always exist with | » jand when they did without at-|the usual types of storage battery. | if pting to cross Lake Ontario with- It was but natural that the manu- | sedate sufficient ballast which might facturers of radio receiving tubes proved disastrous. |should realize these numerous ad-. ™ In a lettef to the General Elec-/ vantages and should bend their | “eric Co. accompanying a copy of the | energies to the development of re- | to Gen. Patrick, Lieut. Olm-+cai¥ing tubes which would operate | in referring to static, says | from dry cells instead of a storage | during the early part of th/ battery. Already there are a num-| / the alr was remarkably frev| ber of such tubes available to the POV LOL © Senes Connection ‘, : (6 Volts ) Q. (1) Please give me the size of variable condenser and coils for the enclosed hook-up of two vari- ometers. (2 Would two variometers which have 60 turns on the rotor and 55 turns on the stator be suit- able for tuning the set? (3) Are variometers placed in inductive re- lation to each other? P. C. : facturers, probably explain why the) = ~ CY, f- oy . - — SN Lot J Iverstuffed Suite quality of $] 19:3 davenport, . Specially | 1 BRL A a Am I 00 Th enele © ty Mite | ) ye) Ce ndsor Period. ndsome three- this sale at... 89/5 Breakfast Set wel _ AM M eee» ODD) ) (ee ese , | ' | NM ad rr rer a ee : etek ry » ark be } =a 21m ad bon = =} ed 33.75 Extension Table Four Chairs Included Nished in a beautiful golden . Consists of a table that a8 out and four chairs to tch. Specially priced at 2250 ~« ~ “¢, ry MS Th. & oe a. ¢ ® Weighed about 30 pounds. of the contestants in the race | equipped by the General Elec- Co. with the same kind of a re- ing outfit, says there was a tota! ce of static at 3000 feet. "Lieut. Olmstead’s balloon was souipped with a standard airplane Betennea. that is about 300 feet of wire. For a ground, he used feet of three-foot copper screen- guch as used for fly screening. 5 official report in part follows: ') In compliance with request, thera th a brief account of our ex- nce with the radio set carried a the U. S. Army Balloon 8-6. Gomplete Set Weighed 30 Pounds. e The radio installation complete wth antennae and -counter-poise In weight ore it represented roughly one of sand ballast | ay Immediately upon taking off we dropped our antennae, connected our | ground, and made plans to receive. uniformly good | ‘The results were from the start. Musical program 2 ‘! ft musical program came in with | clearness and incidentally the ‘turns on the round by round. There seemed be music in the air at all times. to anyone who has experienced monotony, when everything is well, of the hours of dark- fm a balloon race flight, of such restful is very evident. i to our efficiency through as- rested nerves. At times the Idility of the set was sufficient allow us to leave the headset a to the side of the basket. — Now for the more primely impor- t features of having such an in- ment along. From Detroit, Chi- band Schenectady, particularly henectady, we received quite Minitely the weather reports con- of general flying conditions, directions and velocities, cloud itions and of great importance pressures recorded at various ant cities. This information quite conclusive in influencing tactics to obtain a suitable di- of flight in order to obtain Bmum endurance and distance. | Radio Compass Needed. A feature which should be added ‘the radio set, if possible, one we keenly felt the need of hours while out of sight of land marks or other means of ang Our position or rate and di- of progress over Lake Erie "e@ were over Lake Erie from 8:15 ™. to 6:50 p. m. July 6) is a di- finding apparatus. point of vital importance in a Q@nd which had considerable ering on our decision to land at time we did, was the advice re- by radio of the location of Various competitors from time At the time of landing we that all but three of our com- had been accounted for, and Were quite certain through de- ey from information previous- | Ssived of the progress of others We were at least in one of the Winning positions and eligible | the team to go to Belgium for | international race. Had we not information, we might have to cross Lake Ontario with- Sufficient ballast, and if failing attempt would have disquali- Ourselves. Capt. Miller Praises Radio. rt balloons in all carried radio. Upson’s and Olmstead's ba!l- the oyher two army entries Squipped. Lieut. Jordan has yet made a report, but Capt. T. Miller has written the Electric Co., Use during the race. it. Brown and myself during | worked | flight found your set SAtisfactorily in every way,” BR Miller writes. ‘Seunterpoise we used was @ ' nd copper wire, woven 15 “¢ Sbout our basket. For our We used 300 feet of the same. Of wire. During the night of 4 and on July 56 we flew at an- All our | reports were received very | of about 4900 feet. in fact, the clearness of both of us, as they than our regular sta- nm the ground. Dempsey-Gibbons | the relief there- | It materially | informally | the radio set and its valua- | “As you know, | There are several vacuum tubes | “BOeretoed. /now on the market which operate| “~ @ry_cell is simply a package of \from:.dry cells. These include the/| electrical energy done up in conven- WD-11, WD-12, UvV-199, Uv-201-A | tent form. and Cunningham C-801-A. cell, all the buyer | WD-11 and WD-12 Vacuum Tubes. | Soarey that can be used - perform | The WD-1: tube requires a roxi- | ¢, peta ~gem = sith sre regal 8 Pers! q Pp trically. He may wish to operate an be me . 4 one quarter of an ampere for | electric toy, or ring his door bell, or normal operation. In order to force | heat the filaments of the vacuum Chis one quarter of an ampere through | tubes in his radio set. Regardless of ithe filament, a voltage of 1.1 volts what the task is, electrical energy ‘ls required. The voltage of an un- jg what he wants, and the dry cell hn dry cell is approximately 1.5 | ¢nat gives him the most energy for Volts. This difference in voltage isa given price is the most economical] absorbed in a rheostat which isto buy. ‘placed between the battery and the’ ‘tube. As more and more current 18/ o¢ the dry cell to furnish electrical removed from the cell, its voltage | energy economically While it is gradually aproaches 1.1 volts so that perfectly possible sie Nght a house jless and less of the rheostat resis-|¢.4m power furnished by an im- tance t@ required. For every tube! mense battery of dry cells, the tre- Vv efo o Vv ity bergen, ve oe f _ = —— oh 'Y/ mendous cost of such a proceeding | ou used, connecung t-1CM | renders it impractical. 'in multiple, as shown below: Dry cells, therefore, are to be used when comparatively of power are required. only i |amounts esa OSI TIV t+ - 7 NEGATIVE * CSS mal nega ra MEGAT ive ® Multiple Connections Sor WD-lior WD-l2 tube (14 Voi ts) a \can be economically furnished by |dry cells are required, battery may be used. When still larger powers are to be consumed it gine-driven generators. Dry Cells vs. Storage Batteries. i'tween dry cells and storage batter- | The electrical WD-1li1 and WD-12 vacuum tubes are | than one-half on ampere at 5 volts identical. The only difference !n/|.- more are sroperty storage battery these tubes is in the construction of. b hile th - the base, the WD-12 being provided | tu _ = = ~ mp oe ee i /with the standard navy base. There- | ba aa ess voltage ope ie - . ac- 'fore, the battery equipment recom-_| ~~ mg ope 4 poet —. r mended for the WD-11 tube is also_ ae ae ee we Oy | correct for the WD-12. celis, and their value cannot b: q.ihe filament of the UV-199 tube | (ion mor is there any eupld slectria ‘draws only .06 ampere (60 milli- | — = ; P “Pac amperes) but in order to force this | test as en ns pete ag will ‘current through the filament, a volt- | *°* eal how much electrical energy age of 3.0 volts is required. Although there is inside of the cell. The only tthe voltage of two unused dry cells | ¥8Y of determining the amount of eonnected in series is approximately | ®@°Tsy in a cell is by draining it out | and measuring it as it is withdrawn. (3 volts, the instant current is drawn ‘from them the voltage drope slight- But great care must be exercised to ‘ly, so that lees than normal operat-|see that the energy {ts drained from ‘ing voltage is available for the UV-| the cell in exactly the same manner as in actual servioe, because the ca- | 199 tube. In order to insure having 8.0 volts at the terminals of the tube, | pacity of the dry cell is greatly af- fected by different current drains. ‘it is therefore necessary to employ three dry cells connected in series. In general, the smaller the cur- The voltage of three unused dry/|rent taken from a dry cell, the great- | cells connected in series ise approxi-jer its capacity. But if the current is too small, the service life will be ‘mately 4.5 volts. The difference be- reduced, due to the natural deprecia- i'twéén this voltage and that of the ‘tube must be absorbed by a rheostat| tion which takes place in all dry cells. Herein lies one of the differ- ‘placed between the battery and the tube. Due to the small current ta- | ences between dry cells. ken by the UV-199 tube, a rheostat On radio loads, ‘having much higher resistance than! drained from the cells for two or common must be employed. Where (three hours continudusly, the current a separate rheostat is used to control | drawn from each cell should not ex- ‘the current to each tube, one having | oeed one-quarter of an ampere. Al- a resistance of at least 30 ohms Must |;tnough dry cells will deliver -larger ‘be employed. be currents than this, it is not econom- For sets employing 1 to § UV-199 | 4.9) to put suth heavy demands on tubes, use three batteries connected them, for at these greater loads, in series, thus: ‘their capacity is materially reduced. Where currents over one-quarter | + /ampere are requried, the drain on | 2Ob iT we , REGATive : quarter ampere or less by connect- | 'multiple, thus evenly ~ ® Senes Connection (44 Volts) example, with a radio set employing four WD-11 tubes, the total current required is one ampere. In this case, four dry cells connected ‘in multiple should be used to keep the drain on each cell down to one- quarter of an ampere. By reducing the current drain on For sets employing 4 or more UV- (199 tubes, it is advisable to use an ‘additional group of three cells con-) inected in multiple with the § first group, thus: ‘each cell icells is measurably + - n€Gative DISTRIBUTORS A. H. Grebe etre | Receivers Freed -Eisemann Eveready “A”, “B" & “C” Bat- teries and Complete Line of all Parts and Supplics. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ’ “" at aa aay St Louis, Mo. @mutiple Serves Connection ( 4 vo ws ) These tubes require approximately | | one-quarter of an ampere at 5 volts, | which is well within the range of usefulness of the dry cell, although the requirements of these tubes are | When purchasing a dry | wants iS BOM® | tne above case, the drain on each | But there are limits to the ability | cells. ithe | becomes active, small | more powerful radio interests are anxious to control the new patent. cell can be reduced to one-eighth ampere by using eight dry cells in- stead of four. the amount of service from them is more than double that of four cells. that cells fom each WD-11 tube, or six cells for four or more UV-199 tubes, | for this results in the user obtaining | dry | maximum economy from his f If the current is reduced to too low a point, the exhaust the battery is so great that factor of natural serving to reduce the amount of useful work obtain- able from the cells. This natural depreciation of dry cells is quite similar to the evapora- | When larger amounts of power than | the storage | becomes necessary to resort to en-. Just Where is the dividing line be- | characteristics of | ies? In radio, tubes requiring more | ? ' cell, tion of water from a tank. If a tank of water is allowed to stand idle long enough, all the water will evaporate, and none will be left for useful purposes. If water is drawn off only occasionally, and in small amounts, less will be available for use because evaporation is going on all the time, and more time is al- lowed for evaporation under these conditions. The same is true of dry cells. What we might call “evaporation” of electrical energy is going on all the | time, and mum amount of service from a dry a compromise must be struck | between a heavy rate of discharge, de- | examina- | i which drains cell quickly, but reduces its capacity, and an extreme- ly light rate of discharge which prolongs the time of service, and therefore allows the “evaporation” to increase. On radio loads, where current is drawn from the cells two the lor three hours per day, this happy 'medium occurs at ea current drain of ; | | ‘ | | where current ts | ’ | ' each cell can be kept down to one- | ‘ing a sufficient number of cells in | dividing the | total drain among all the cellg. For | | | | | | from one-quarter to one- | (eighth ampere the capacity of the | increased. In | approximately one-eighth of an am- pere per cell. “Going back for a moment to the comparison with a water tank, if the tank is in a hot place the evapo- ration will be more rapid than if the tank were protected from the heat. The “evaporation” of electrical energy from a dry cell is hastened by heat. Never expose a dry cell to high temperatures. (Copyright, 1928.) Station to Be Erected at Oaracas. The Director of Telegraphs at Venezuela has announced that bids will be asked for the erection of a new high-power radio station at Caracas in the near future, accord- ing to advices reaching the Depart- ment of Commerce. —EE High-Power And although this requires double the number of cells, | obtainable | It is for this reason | we recommend the use of two | time required~- to | depreciation | in order to get the makxi- | |it before. Fraction by fraction of | point I turned the vernier. “Sh!—a sound of music! fraction of a point—ah, louder! Again 1 turn the dial—and hear nothing. I wait with fear. Ah, what |was that? Post-Dispatch? Sure, that is what he said. Can it be, at last? I turn another fraction+Oh, joy! There is no doubt! “I hear an announcement | Station K opera, | Park. Another that S D is broadcasting an ‘Gypsy Love,’ from Forest Then I yelled. The wife was asleep. I holloed for her to come quick. I was afraid of losing you. She came, and we sat to the end of the program. We heard the opera, the ball scores, the weather and the returns of the | fight. “Can you imagine the feeling of ‘exultation we both experienced? | Can you realize what a terrific dis- tance St. Louis seemed to us from Chicago? What a wonderful ao- complishment it seemed to us? My first experience with hook-ups, my ifirst distance station! | “The clearness of reception, | spite of static was wonderful. “Both 'all the enthusiasm possible, wish ito thank K S D for the most thrill- }ing evening we ever experienced. 'We expect to hear K S D hundreds ‘of times more, but never will thle first distance night and the first K 8 D program be forgotten. Again we thank you.” The letter is signed Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Melton, 817 Buckingham Place, | Chicago. Another interesting communica- tion in the recent mail of Station ‘K S Dis from A. V. Axbey, of 2060 ‘Dufferin street, Toronto, Canada, who says: “Just a line to let you know that ‘your station is being received up here consistently, even though some of the shorter distance stations can (hardly be heard. We always re- ‘ceive you on two loud speakers, one outside and the other in my own room. “Persons passing, remark on the clarity of your etation and, to give credit where it is due, I will say that out of 94 stathons yours is the clearest of them all.” The letter closes with thanks for the “untiring efforts” of Station K SD and wishes for continued suc- cess. For an Efficient Orys‘tal Set. Much of the trouble resulting in the failure of the crystal set to funo- tion is due to a poor crystal or im- proper arrangement of the “cat- whisker’ or wire which rests on the A fine springy. pointed wire crystal should be tension, adapted kind of crystal employed. Leonard-Tendler | in my wife and myself, with} used with an adjustable | to the particular | STANDARD “B” BATTERIES 22%-volt; fresh ship- $1.69 ment; large size ... Federal Head Phones Supersensitive, Head ; Made cspecially f ing “B” Batteries. Jefferson Audio a Transformers Speotal UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. = “A Wave Length Ahead” Keep your set that way by consulting our Repair Dept. EXPERIENCE enables us to find the “kinks” quickly and repair them at a notm- Feicral Crmmal gg 54 $1.95 Sets, with phones. sor Reflex Circuit $ | .00 joie... $4.75 Bakelite Variometers Nokorode Soldering | 3 Cc and SERYV- the liatest Audio Transform.- INFORMATION ar on all of hook-ups. Portable sets, bullt te your specifications. terior is planning to continue its investigations with radio communil- cation underground. The develop- ment of radio has been rapid and officials of the Bureau feel that any application to mine rescue work must not be neglected. J. J. Jakowsky, a mechanical engineer, has been designated to |undertake certain experiments in radio communication at the Bureau's experimental coal mine at Bruceton, Pa. Mr. Jakowsky was attached to the Signal Corps during the wavs, where he had considerable experi- ence with radio work. The co-oper- -ation of the Radio Supervisor at Pittsburg has been promised by the |Department of Commerce in the new radio experiments. | Some months ago preliminary ra- dio experiments in sending and re- ceiving underground at the Bruceton mine were conducted with partial success. In reporting on the matter the Bureau of Mines stated that the | experiments consisted in receiving signals from without the mine by means of a receiver located inside _the mine, and in sending and receiv- ing messages underground through ‘the strata. It was found that with a receiving instrument set at a point 100 feet underground, signals from Pa., could be heard directly at a dis- could be heard distinctly at a dis- tance of about 18 miles from the experimental mine. In sending waves underground a 20-watt trans- mitter was used in such @ manner as to send out cantinuous waves of 200 to 800 meters length. On ac- 'count of the limited time no attempt | was made to modify the apparatus in such a manner as to produce waves of greater length. It was >found that signals could be heard distinctly through 60 feet of coal strata, but that the audibility fell off rapidly as this distance was in- creased. In all experiments a ver- tical antennae was found to give the better results. The horizontal an- tennae gave practically no reception. A loop of a single turn was used with fair results. All these experi- ments were tried with a wave length of 200 to 800 meters, except the reception from K D K A, which was 360 meters. In conclusion the report stated: “The present preliminary experi. ments, while unsuccessful in indicat- ing any practical method of using wireless waves for underground communications, nevertheless indi- cate clearly that electromagnetic waves may be made to. travel ‘through solid strata. The ‘absorp- } i Near Halifax. The Canadian Department of Ma- rine has issued a licenee for the erection of a high-powered press radio station at St. Margaret's Bay, Nova Scotia, near Halifax, to Cc. F. Crandall of the British United Prensa, A. (1) Either a 23-plate or a 43-plate condenser may be used. You would probably get much better results by adding a vario-coupler v6 the circuit, using one of the vari- ometers in the grid-circuit and the other in the plate circuit. Even a/actsog for the American publishers’ single-circuit hook-up with a vario-| committee. For over a year a group coupler would be an improvement | °f Am*rican papers, including New over the diagram you submitted. (3) | York, Philadelphia, Chicago and No. other dailies, have been operating an Q. (1) Enclosed is hook-up of experimental radio station at Dart- my two-stage set. Would it be pos- mouth, across the bay from Halifax, sible to operate a loud-speaker with| f°F the reception of wireless press the set? (2) What transformer| Te?°rts from London and Europe, should I use, audio frequency or| *"@ relying them by, land lines to radio frequency? G. H. B. the newspapers. Thé project will A. (1) Yes. Connect your two poste: we mace permanent, a dispatch 45-volt ““B” batteries in series, how- —— Consul-General Gunsaulus eta tes. ever, instead of using them indl- ‘ " vidually. You will get much louder’ signals. Radio Snecials (2) Apparently you are) trying to use radio frequency trans- (ood Radio Weather Here! Buy While Prices Are Low! sak Cugeaues, to souls Sapien Loud Speaker Murdock $5 Dutec Crystals, New! 30¢ transformeérs will give you indefi- nitely better resulta. Q. Will a ground wire 50 feet Ducon Aerial Plugs . . $1.50 2500 Ohm Headphones, $4.75 Variable Grid Leaks, lond, buried three inches deep, and Electric Soldering irons attached to a water main, be dan- Complete lug. A gerous during an electrical storm? R. D. A. No, but our suggestion would be to drive a six-foot rod or pipe into the earth, near to the lead-in, eliminating the 50-foot span. Q. Please tell me What I can do to make the wavelength range of my set greater? G. F. A. Connect a 43-plate variable condenser across the aerial and ground binding poses of your set. Q. I have two pairs of head phones,,. but no instructions for con- necting them up. How can I ascer- tain which side should be connected to the positive of the “B” battery? A. Either of the phone tips may be connected to the positive lead. Q. Can two or more receiving dets be operated at the same time using (1) same aerial and different grounds? (2) Game ground and dif- ferent aerials? (3) Same ground and same aerials? R. F. A. (1) No. (2) Yes. (3) No. Q. What would be the best hook- up for my receiving set, using one vacuum tube? E. BE. A. The single-circult type is the most simple and easily tuned. Guaranteed. Fresh “B” Batteries. $1.75-$8.00 Asrial Wire Piatn, S0¢ . 7-Strands _. Bakelltes Rane ig | Panels 7118 _.$1.60 ‘8 Variorouplers $Pcre .. $2.50 Tinned Busbar Sq. Wire, Ea, _ tion’ or loss of intensity with dis- tance is very great, for the short wave lengths used in these experi- ments. Longer wave lengths are” known to suffer less absorption and may possibly be found practically ’ effective under certain condition.” De Summer Static Overcome ANTENEL Ne acrial or needed Eliminates aerial, outside wiring, lightning arresters and other incon- veniences inductive to static. lw Antene!ia in tny lighting socket an you can enjoy Radio in any room in your houge. No current consumed. New Improved Antenella NOW $1.25 ONLY Formerty $2.00 EF fl rages ou will be sup- - pesloala. : plied winter. further information er $1.00 hted gg Utag et a o hee* Speer A ap ee A tae RAE i Ae he rack ; ; / Ses, 8 J we ee Fe at is wee :

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Combined. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the Times : 6 ST.LOUS P POST-DISPATCH pine NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK se AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY —— Aggy of these boas by parcel post recetpt of portace plication “MAKING THE A. BR. Gilbert the better : wacion afitec “SREATEST WoRLh, History in a siz Beginrirg to tt jaw : ev | era of Uhristiam-) | — “~~ WM PILER DICTIC +> PIBLE PROPER M » _* > 4 + * } . ‘ > oer * A i 45 ; | re proper nam Feonmenin | Only Six Days More as Mie DERN ees wren The Last Week of Of This Great Value-Giving Event Contains _eantributie: bye This Great Sale Begins pret [Cok about your home—see what you need—and Writers arts and nu = otber phase ~ ot he mos’ your selections at once while this opportunity ste of Prene® biatos DE “ssc, in yeore, All sucpien fore you. It is a sale you cannot afford to mise—all “INDUSTRIAL AMER! ; TH a 7 lf . 3: 5 a money-saving event that may not occur again im a rid Bm 4 x. STOCE. ; wes tide pet i.c- sd, VA s* -_ lg a ae of 1 itu T es, Phonographs, Player-Pianes es | time. Goods selected mow will be laid aside and he — » - | Se Mien eg ' —ee ered later, if desired. Note the offering—and be the Werld War oT snes her times which hav > pure! i promptly “POLICEMAN A. se Bagyae Informatior ne é 7 a4 ‘hii ~— »- tad “ “ ae. the public durire Augt - ~ > >») - . : S . -2 jamtiz ° ear of the fee! —— Po ; iy _ sarEe buf Tet With WIrTrTor, Exteunsicr. Adie : _ ' or - Ps. c brought ap eed ether trpe« of men: ae genuine leather-seat chairs A Set that re larly Pad Remarkable Sale of * Sead a war =robleme ee ae Stag would cost you $iz5 amywhere | | ' Teturned from the 4 cr Eee Bel I) | pee exarmsces Fonrcover USED PHONOGRAPHS - ee fer echeol teache- c oe St ern 's, at | rm CS SeeesCeverag 4 land aud pitched bis aia eee hestth mrakiec: , | tor your kitchen, Dbathroc : eee Terms—Onl ‘$6. 00 a Month L = y and halls. All the porula : ——— —— Saving | . detween the Labette and Mangold y Senses of “Gals rm Art Rugs At a of 2 % 4 was taming to be done i om fou hl mes ——— to 50% ws tor that vere ott ‘a | | | | This sale —— | Ger were tenacious of change. also mst ae Bill Seatenburg was Stomach? SIS Sidetode aang ES DER Se | TY Be. AMMEE 220cs_f2 2 | “cn fearfal. Te was mortal Adler i >ka acts on BOTH . or > - = > > > “ = = = bias 3-Piece . 33. : at SS vy Fiber Ser -- ‘THESE mgh-grade sanitary Mattresses are full 45-lb. weight—made of se- a ftom with thick layers ef felt top and bottoms—covered with good rt ticking—have fall hand-rolled edges. extra deep tufting and fis- d im the best manner ge s<— Actual $:0.ce value—on sale Monday This $48.00 3-Piece Fiber Set A HIGH -GRADE 3-peece Fiber Ser including 42-inch settee, flat arm rocker and fla: armcharr—all frished im the ‘atest $ 50 shade of brown—a Ser that wil! las: e = Real $48.00 valuc: at —— ay-Stern'’s for ull tf | i Rocker oaty. $9.50 Chair only. $5.50 Settee only. $22.52 : nm = < ~ ca Terms, $2.50 a Month ' Recker only. $720 Chair only, $7.20 Sercee 0 Terms, $- eae Meath

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SUNDAY. JULY 26, iss a — = = 7 : elederes. -Giving Event at you need—and make e this opportunity is be- mnot atford to miss—a ot occur again in a long be laid aside and deliv- he offering—and be here ISGOOD Living-Room Set Handsome Pieces ue for $122.75 this beautiful Living-Room cannot equal it anywhere else. armchair and arm rocker— beautiful shades of velour. y timsh with spring. seats, m— $122.75 e—at 6.00 a Week Set With Table Value for $99.50 Every Home om Set by day —a Bedroom Set ists of handsome divan-bed onstructed of solid oak and ion Spanish leather. We also ibrary wly wonderful price of 6.00 a Month kable Sale of JONOGRAPHS At a Saving of 25°: to 50° ( -This sale comprises all phonographs taken in ex- change, also instruments that have been used on our floors for demonstration purposes and also a num- ber of new sample Phono- eraphs. All are in first- “class condition and are fully guaranteed. Note the extraordinary reductions. * Terms to suit. No inter- est charged. j- ft ae LOoDeneDeDEDY AED Nagy _» asus = \ > AA (ee iii ; ; seeeel yy —_ = petits O66¢ . .. ‘’ . — velue for you. An attractive consisting of rocker, chair and == 495 well con- ir only, $7.20 Settee only, $17-0". Demfortable gid retail at 2.00 a Month —_ IWHO KILLED MARION ASBE Ld tree and Bill Seatenburg claimed it. “8 Toom, library and bedroom. * ——seee ‘ Me ~~ . =e §ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUE LIFE STO ST. LOUIS, i i i i ae . Heir of Pioneer’s Wealth Had No Need for Misdeeds, but, Fol- lowing in His Father’s Footsteps, He Turned to Crime for Crime’s Sake.and His Death Was a Fitting Climax to an Amazing Chapter of Family Violence—Killed His Wife for a Stepdaughter’s Favor and State Now Accuses Another Wife and Another Stepdaughter as Agents of Retribution Which Overtook Him. . - ge B A Btaff F. A. BEHYMER, orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHETOPA, Kan.. July 28. Maria Asbell, taken out from time to time for the scrutiny of the curious, sometimes the butt of [> a vault of the Labette County courthouse at Oswego rests the bullet-pierced skull of Mrs. ill-timed jest. In Pleasant Valley Cemetery sleeps Marion Asbell, if there is sleep for such as he, for Marion Asbell was Labette County’s man of violence, and he was sent into eternity without a chance to re- pent or expiate shown no mercy, as he had shown none. Bo Maria Asbell’s skull is more than the relic of a crime and reminder of a chapter of crime. it is a symbol of the destiny that pursued Marion Asbell and the fitting retribution that overtook him. For, by a curious trick of mocking fate, a second Maria Arbell, another wife of/ Marion Asbell!, awaits trial for murdering him. And as it was for the favor of a stepdaughter, child of the first Maria Asbell, that Marion Asbell slew that wife, so now a stepdaughter, child of the second Maria Asbell, is harged with complicity in his death. Out where Labette, Turkey and Hackberry creeks crookedly converge to empty into Neosho River, near Oklahoma’s border, is the Asbeil “House of Death,’’ decaying among its catalpas, but overlooking still the far-flung Asbell acres, a rich estate. These great possessions are at stake in the ase that is pending against Mrs. Maria Asbell and her 18-year-old daughter, Edna Murphy. By the will which Marion Asbell made a short time before he was killed he gave his inherited half of the 1500-acre estate to his wife. But there are three sons, by as many prior mar- riages, and if the widow is convicted she can- oot inherit and these sons will share in the dis- tribution. Ever since the early day, when Frank Asbell. father of Marion, homesteaded there the As- bells have had increasing wealth, with no sort of need for misdeeds, but tlfe life stream of the Asbells is a current of crime, from petty thiev- ing to murder, and the death of Marion Asbel! is the climax of an amazing tale of tragedy. , Taming the Kansas Border The southern border of Kansas was untamed when Benjamin Franklin Asbel!, born in Estill County, Ky., brought up in Dade County, Mo.., / returned from the war, migrated there in 1866, homesteaded a quarter section of rich bottom land and pitched his cabin on rising ground between the Labette and the Hackberry. There was taming to be done and Frank Asbell had a taste for that sort of thing. Men of the fron- tier were tenacious of their rights and no man Was more tenacious than Frank Asbell. Bill Seatenburge was his neighbor. On the line between their possessions was @ “‘rail tree,” useful for the rails it would produce where fenc- ing was needed and rails were scarce and set- ers with stock could not wait upon the slow growth of hedges. Frank Asbell claimed that They met there and fought for it. Fragk Asbeill was a powerful man and when aroused IMs rage was fearfol. It was mortal combat of primals, with axes for weapons. Bill Seatenburg fell, cleft 4 by Frank Asbell's ax, and by the right of might the rail tree was Asbell’s. It was a fit beginning, fittingly followed by ' Frank Asbell and Marion Asbell through the Years, fighting for their rights as they saw their rights, reaching out with rough and ruth- less hands for what they desired, whether lands oF Women or baubles that teased their avarice, : feared by their neighbors, trampling opposi- | thon rough shod and leaving bloody tracks where they trod. Frank Asbell was a hard man in a land of hard men. He. hired men who asked to be | hireq, paying them the meager wage of the | Period, sending them at night up a ladder to ) the garret to sleep. - found pretexts for driving them away without > their Day. | M was said that a mule had kicked him. An- There were tales that he One was found dead in the Darn. Other was found dead in a field. It was winter | Bnd it was said that he had frozen to death. Contention was the breath of Frank Asbell's - body. He knew the Hive, textually, and no ‘ask, lawful or unlawful, was so urgent that he | Fould not let it watt while he talked religion. | The Bible was not the only book that he He had a library, incongruous in his Sommunity and strangely out of place in the thness of his life. Many worth-while Were heaped in the corner of the one big which served him and his family as liv- Hired hands Mambled over books as they groped to the lad- that led to their garret dormitory. He coulé talk well on most any subject, but erudition of his neighbors was mostly Bib- and talking religion with these was “Uncle favorite diversion. He never drank and ® talked temperance as earnestly as religion, Mt whether the topic of the hour was religion Diemer oren-e. neighbors kept a wary eye on ae : him, for they knew that sometimes he became sO preoccupied with these great questions that he absent-mindedlyv walked off with their chat- tels. ee —_— —_—- Heckling Was His Delight He reveled in argument and wanted no better fun than heckling and confounding an orator on the Oswego streets. They say at the county seat that when he came to town, likely to look after some of his litigation, the of a prophet haranguing the populace in front of the court- house was enough to “tm forget what he OL ry, Vile reo yy 1 i =, Ya CL —— voice «Ud is) im. “eZ Z G GG ~Z i wae % ZY ~Z .G ss Seay 4. a MH "Bw > Qs .as* > .s** aaoo®® ae SSS . Ad 7 A> Sy ‘ s 5 5 s ¥ RANMA SEAR] SOS 6656 OS 648s OH ESS aaa ti ie ee i tt ihe fr SX WAKH MAA ee ee eR _ "ere er rre 7 * 7 Z — %G RRR W tee = ~ - = - - SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 29, 1923. a ee ete RI ~ — _ tt => ——, . ee ee i SE. PAGES 7—10. - — ~ a Widow and 18:Year-Old Stepdaughter t LY / LL? i i i sare zs Vag : “4 tM. Ady Yjlinnnuiunninnyyyprpyyyyuuiinyy lf flor. -_ineiiienmeddea “yt Y Z Gy, 4 Wg Wy Z FL) Yl st a My, priest eo , ‘ “¢ Y/.% Wt GUAM¢z A Wy Sigs Yipph il”; o “ ",Ledsdddddddécdacdidaaaaiin — cedcacveterteae! Faia hh 4 MAH ws A \ \ ; Wg Neseneas RMN} i... it SS | cK aaa aS i... > _ > > > | hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh > bbbhhbbhbhbah si anna. ... Te > > > > | Ac LEELLRELAL REAR EE ES a > > > | > | aX .% SSAAAAAAAS SAS SSVAAAREAEEAERE® _. ss ss ee SSVASSSAAASALAASE SESE SS a. ans ss se > > seers ae AAT EAS RO OONOWWWWWSSSN SRB acrae a> a x Fee Nee ee MOY Li bbb hha baa ahaha aan akan... st “NN J ‘ : BRN 8 . vv Beek: - a, OF ne os RSS N RAN ; \S SS > hh “~#%e, LY, 4 4 , WOEPPONSOOERLOIIOID ODS S444 EF ox | : ‘nif YWLUULILLLLULLLLLLLLLUUL LL NbI Uhh *°°°°*, 6p Wittig, + 7 oP tad ser. os me ‘“s ee Me e?ere 44 ~ eevee? Z 4: Y JAene , SVS EEE ES ES See Se eeaese —_._...._"..' . > | * SSS SSERER Re RERS RMMwAAiW N SOWROS 68888 OE8 S \ S - - ? - ? een ’ y he ee ee y OT Lahde The Asbell “House of Death,” sow aban estate that was the hotbed of dissensions. It w “met an untimely end and in the smokehouse th Above, a Bertillon photograph of. Marion ne’ served 17 years of a life sen’=-cm orth: SMIMVSTTRIVITISS SISTA IGA doned to decay among the catalpas on the as in a nearby cellar that the first Maria Asbell at Frank Asbell was found mysteriously hanged. Asbell made at the Kansas penitentiary where f his first wife. ~ Mrs. Maria Asbell and Miss Edna Murphy, widow and stepdaughter of Marion Asbell, who are charged with his murder. came for and in a moment he would be in the thick of, the fra), pointing out to the prophet and the people the error of their way, bringing the people about him and leaving the prophet without a listener. He was a persistent violator of the cattle quarantine law and carried his cases to the United States Supreme Court, always losing but always contending that the law was wrong. Constitutionally and constantly a breaker of images, his hand was against his neighbors and his neighbors’ hands were against him. The courts were kept busy with his disputes and his infractions. He was his own lawyer, which was one reason, perhaps, for losing all of his cases. He had a wild mule and set himself to tame ‘t+. He hitched it with a mare to a wagon and drove the team into Chetopa, belaboring the brute. bent upon breaking its spirit, for it was unheard of that be, to whose will men bowed, should be set at naught by a mule. It was a wild ride. Frank Asbell’s wife, probably un- willing, was in the wagon with him. The mule swung, dragging the mare with it. The wagon was overturned. The woman's neck was broken. Marion Asbell, reared by a hard father. was a hard son. He prided himself on his prowess 4s a wrestler, boxer and swimmer and was the champion horseshoe pitcher of his section. Al- though untrained he was a formidable wrestler and engaged in numerous matches. There was a suspicion that professionals. respecting his strength, but knowing him to be untrained, were leading him on in the hope of getting his o Be i Lf: ioe. A ps Saieebahaiedilliteee.aeaili — PO” Lah ~~ PO LOL Ot” % a 444% 4 *. " M4, 44 4 JA 4 +, ~ Vi ep a n, MG Lattyf@ ee - , VIUUTtT tty, WMMHONHn * » ‘id RSS WON ‘ So SN .** SSSRARSARLALRS © OES BERD ~ ae eu & ~ ~ a ~~ * ~* sSeer Se ese eae es i e oe ~* + =" + ” _ ee OR eee YW) ‘4 A ———— — —— LO ea al a le i i i i Shrouds Tragic End of Kansas Border’s Man of Tragedy OS Sa a - Tried for Murder the footsteps of his father, a man of brutal amours, holding nothing sacred, respecting no law, pilfering his neighbors’ chattels. One son was born out of wedlock, but was acknowledged. Another son, of another mother, born during an interval of separation, he sought to repudiate, but for the testimony he gave, in divorce proceedings, he was convicted of per- jury. Mrs. Martha Whitehouse, a widow, with a son and daughter, was Marion Asbell’s second wife. They were married in 1894, and Asbell took her and her 15-year-old daughter, Maggie, to the Asbell farm to live. He disliked her son, Carson, 13 years old, and stipulated that the mother should make ‘arrangements for his bringing-up elsewheré.' Sometimes, though, Carson came to the Asbell home and his mother was reluctant to send him away. Carson was there on the morning of Jan. 29, 1896, a year after the death of Frank As- bell’s wife. He did not stay long. Marion drove him away. His mother, powerless to interpose, waved to him as he went sulkily down the hedge-bordered lane. Mrs. Asbell wanted to gototown. She asked her husband for a horse and buggy. He may have thought that she wanted to follow the boy. Anyway, he harshly refused. He hitched up for her daughter, Maggie, though, to drive to a neighbor's for milk. He said he was going across the creek to do some grubbing. When Maggie returned she found the Asbell baby, Frank, 11 months old, penned in a cor- ner of the living room behind a barricade of trunk and sewing machine, hoarse with crying. Mrs. Asbell was not there. The girl called Ma- rion and he came. inquired. None of them had seen his wife. ie He affected to believe that she had left him. They had dinner. Afterward some neighbors came and somebody suggested that they lock iu the cellar. They found her there, lying on her back, with a bullet through her head. Her husband's long-barreled pistol was lying near her right hand. Neighbors knew that Asbell’s wife had reas- on enough to wish to die, but they doubted whether she had killed herself. Suspicton fell upon both the Asbell men. In the case of the old man it was because of the violence of his temper and the supposition that Mrs. Asbell had threatened to cause Marion trouble because o* his treatment of her daughter. Not a very strong case, but there are many to this day who are not convinced that Frank Asbell was guiltless. , In the case of Marion there was stronger mc- tive. She stood, in a measure, between him and her younger and fairer daughter, and was minded to give him trouble in that conn@etion. So he was arrested. Maggie Whitehouse was included in the complaint, but the charge as to her was later dismisseds .His wife's skull, now in the vault at Oswego, was the strongest wit- ness against him. It showed that she had been He Killed His Wife The present Asbell home just outside the limits of Chetopa, Kan, where what is left family have been living in peace and ws scene happiness since the shotgun put ans ence. Marion Asbell’s career of crime and vio father to make a large wager on him. Nothing came of that. so his fame remained iocal. Coupled with his strength was amazing agility, which added to the fear of him which many felt. He was a man of peculiar vaciliating moods. His neighbors looked upon him a@ something of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. His manner, when not crossed, was mild and pleasant. But there was always an uncomfortable feeling that be- hind his emiling front lurked a readiness to stab in the back. He was a faithful follower ta shot in the back of the head. the bullet ranging downward. it was contended that she could not have shot herself in that manner with the long-barreled pistol. That did not preve, of course, that Marion fired the shot. but the ad- missions on the witness stand of e White house supplied such a strong motive that the jury. on general principles, disregarding d@efi- clencies in the evidence, promptly foumé guilty and sentenced him to death. | we » He went to neighbors and . : ? , # a De et pee ae eee > ” - Cd ag —— tine wv —_ Brits bi we. “ oh 4 eh S meek, i : . >> " ns _ ; i » Faeroe Se : " shen lyk NaN? at ae ROY Le lhe t gee rete Se a ia \ b ‘* , “* e ——T © — | tte re tere © -_— ———— oo oe A Ee a

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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. CALIFORNIA OPENS DOOR § TO REMNANT OF RUSSIAS WHITE PRINCES AND PEASANTS, ALL PAUPERS NOW. HUNT JOBS AS LABORERS IN U. 6. AFTE Buffeted by Storms, Immigration Officials and Unfriendly Ports Throughout Their Travels in Search of a Home, Erstwhile Nobles and High Officials of the Czarist Government at Last Find a Haven on American Shores—Of the Thousands Who Started on Strange Odyssey When Forced by the So- viets to Flee From Siberia, 526 Remain, and These Are Be- ing Admitted from Angel Island as Fast as Work Can Be Found for Them. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch SAN FRANC OT since the French Revolution. wher noble emigres were to be and Gancing masters all orer Europ:. has there been idiers. capitalists and privileged parasites as followed affirmation of the judgment thundered in the Garden of Eden ‘shalt thou eat bread.” Russian Admirals. Dukes and Generals are ! menial work in Constantinople. while Russian Princesses labor as waitresses. sack Colonel. baring bired out as @ nureery maid. was observed wheeling a bad: is Athens. Similar tales come from Serbia. Dalmatia, Poland, Finland Berlin througbout the Near East. where the flotsam i jetsam of the Craristic regime hare washed ashore. The Russian refugee problem. in bulk, bas just been brought home to the Unit States for the first time through the arrival of the United States army transport Merritt in San —- 2 upon the An appeal was made to the American Red conations Mary of wore woolen clothes. unsuitable for the tropics The Red Cross provided lightweight garb for as Prancieco with 526 men. women and children many es possible. and undertook the provision- aboard. remmants of the rash adventures of ing of the refugees. at a cost of 25 cents each Wrangel. Denekin. Yuderich and Kolchak per day. “Admiral” Starck remarked that egeinst the Red armies. Their flight. covering “this is the first port we've touched since lear- ® year and some 14.000 miles. bas been com- ing Viadivostok where we were not immediately pared to the Anabasis of the 10.000 celebrated ciren to understand that we must move on by the Greek historian. Xenophon As @ result of various unbearals in Russia. about 15.000 persons of the “white” persua- sion found refuge under the Japanese flag in Viadtrostok, and founded what was known as “The Japanese Created Viadivrostok Repubd- tic.” with Sptridon Miukoloff as President. But last summer the Japanese troops mored out and it was tmevitable that within a few cars Trotzky’s battalion would march in Crosse for the .refugees ce the Russian immigration filed and would . it was necessary fo remain for four months in the April President Harding decided to permit the wanderers to be transported to States. and $34.000 was approrriatec to defrar the expense | Preferred Charity to Work Set Sail in Motley Fleet The refugees were interned at tb Olomgapo Nara! Station them settled down to await iz -- . of their start for America Teder the leadership of 2 former pamedé Starck. who assumed the title of “Ad- miral.” the “whites” seized upon a variegated fleet of more than 2° ships whic lay tp the harbor and launched forth upon the see—a@ fietilia without home port or destina- tion. The exact mumber who embarked o2 this strange Odyssey is unknowns. but have been ic the thousands The renged from launches to ice breakers. Ther cruised south through the Japan Sea end thousands of the refugees became strand- “«@ om the coast of Korea. until the Japanese Goverumest refused permission for any more toland. Other groups straggied along the coast of Manchuria. and dragged out an existence of destitetion and suffering. The Japanese Gov- eramest established ome colony at Gensang. in Morea; then. supplring the remainder with coa! end food. the authorities politely but firmly invited them to move on. officer resse .s Halted by Chinese Guns The armada. now reduced to 14 ships. cruised into the Yellow Sea. and was halted on Dec 12 last by the guns of the fortress of Woosung at the mouth of the barbor of Shanghai The Chinese sutborities forbade the fugitives to land. Charitable organisations. on the impulse of the moment, raised funds to relieve the homeless wanderers. who were in lack of cos). supplies and clothes. The band had br now shrunk to about 1070. including 500 former officers and soldiers of the White Guard. 2006 wives and Gaughters and 370 orphan bors. for- mer cadets in the military school at Viadtro- The Chinese authorities were in a Quandary. pné Tinally called a meeting of foreign Consu!s end Gelegates from the refugees to see if the latter would accept coal and food to enabic them to return to Russia. Simultaneously there arrived a telegram from Moscow. offer- ing full amnesty to all refugees. proviced they i@ Yeturn to Viadivostok by Jan. 1. The was refused. whereupon the wandere-- bidden to seek another haven The foreign colony in Shanghai. bowerer. took over the care of the 37° orphan bors—a of which they repented «a few months . Tt was while the ships were lying off Shangha!l that the first proposal was made to umioad the refugees upon Uncle Sam Presi- eat Miukoloff called upon United States An- bassager Charles B. Warren. at Tokio. with « proposition that the United Stav7 furnish ships to tremgsport 15.000 or 20.000 Russian refugees to the Philippines for the winter. and then as room as the weather moderated. relay them to San Francisco. —recall England's Beigium duriz arerse to work charity prodiem with the war—the from were those Russians preferred to = On the ifves -evrem who clung to the funnel for four hours ‘a Griving seas. were reecued by the Parts In ch, etght ships th about $00 refugees on ‘ard. arrived about the last of January a: "‘egayan Gulf. 20¢ miles ncerth of Manila veperations bed been made to receive them a? “BPiveles quarantine station. at the eatrance _ +» Meme Bag. & coast guard c fe) ts atter ¢ Thetr stamina proved uzequa! tagk and they deserted their jobe in a bod aad stampeded to Davao on a rumor that a ship bad arrived to take them across the Pacific Examisgation showed that 1° per cent of the refugees were physically or menta!!y u3q uali- Ged to epter the United States. On May i6 _™ 2 A YEAR OF WANDERING Lieutenant-General Peter Teiskenaz and his son, Boris. former officers who were in charge of the refugees on their latest voyage Arowlton Mixer chapter in Manila ross for $13 Russians while American and foreign quarter expensive, and Govrernor-Get- eral Leonard Wood. who evidently felt he had Sed « full dose of refugees, repiied that neo were 45 x30Gs to gash oUuicer ~~ — “a _ — ~~ . o— - - - a P wy «ROS ape RE > taal EE NGG LLC BAI GENE LEA OR vet eset BER me BREN So a | > — fp ——_- A typical group of the Russian exiles phcto- graphed on rival at San Francisco after a year ci war- dering om stormy seas and in umfriendly ports in search of a home. ‘ QS - - = es *ortber Russians could -—* Rat rr = -=— Ciamor for Return of Skips » 4 ~~? C0 [ect High Official Now Laborer Om the Kores Mare arrived Gen. Tkonnikorr who declared that as a2 youth be was a Major in the Czar’s bodyguard. and wor his geera!- ship om the field in the World Wer. He wore a Cross of St. George os bis breast. and de- clared & was plaged thege by the Crar bimeeit GEN. ALEX I[IKONNIKOFP. One time warricr of the Czar, who arived in the steerage of the Korea Maru on an equal © Decome naturalized as life bere. Ip the Seattle comgtingeut was Alex Brisgaloff. who avrerred be was Minister of Agriculture under the Czar. He and bis wife found work as dar laborers op «a chieken ranch near Seatti-. On. July 17. apother band of 126 Russian refugees reached San Francisco. bat br this time the im ration quota for the rest of the year bad deen filled. Ther were held at Angel Island. pending a decision from Washington as to whether they should be deported. Among them was J. Bretzel. said to bare been rated before the war as ome of the richest men in Russia. and bis wife, described as bde- longing to a soble family. With them were Bretzel’s mother-in-law. Mme Kiandise Ko- shine, widow of a former president of the Rus sia Imperial State Bank. and three other chil- Gren of Koshime which he said was formerly his. Now Me tate has been converted tate « « unity. and the “Red” mazager of the 7 In a similar predicament was : zeneral Teiskenan. who was chief neers in Kolchak’s army. He bespoke oe] prune picking until he could take up tam He formerly taught physics t2 a BB tary academy. There was also Prince Chaogadaef. without meney or a word @& gliish. Dat so tall, stalwart asd good | that it was thought the movies would a siche for him. aay 7 ee “> Nobility in the Steerage Among tbe steerage passengers ca Maru were Princess Alezandra her 4-year-cld son. Prince Alexis. cess came to join ber father-iz-isv, Alexis Kropatkis. whe arrived is C — February and is working in Berkeley. + she plans to jofm her busSand, a soted @ tor. in Lesdes. J Tut FEE qe q 4H tik leit ey : i

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SUNDA JULY 29, fi ARMIES WANDERING| bn 4«6behalf of Robes/erre an of the proletarians of the part: t work. Only a few of the ol les remain incorrigibly jobless. work are quartered at Fort Mac neel Isiand. Most of the mer outside that of military butch- Is a Prune Picker. members of the party fs Prince eff, who was an officer in the - He announced that he was a job picking prunes. So work him, and several others, in the of Santa Clara Valley. © says he is ready for any job ving to teaching, is Capt. Tim- >», an aviator in the Czar’s army. hevik revolution, he fought h army on the Western front, ds and decorations for bravery fore the war, he says, he was an estate measured in square plays a photograph of a palace was formerly his. Now the es- converted into a peasant com- he “Red’’ manager of the prop- ptain'’s erstwhile valet. predicament was Lieutenant- nan, who was chief of engi ‘s army. He bespoke a job at until he could take up teaching. ught physics in a Russian mill- There was also Prince Anatoly thout money or a word of E.- tall, stalwart and good looking Ought the movies would soon find 7 —_ J 8 steerage passengers on the Kore® noess Alexandra Kropatkin and son, Prince Alexis. The Pria- join her father-in-law, Prince in, who arrived in California 1 is working in Berkeley. Later join her husband, a noted sculP Another steerage passenset kin, who once employed 2000 mines, but who landed penniless get work as a day laborer. Sim- was his companion, T. Turikin, manager. Gen. Ikonnikoff s#ls° ge, on equal footing with the st on board the Korea Maru. Hirlomova, a child, pressed to her set possession, a doll. She re* lity in the Steerage among her playthings when bet — driven from thelr estate, the interior of Russia to Viedl- — ice nares ot Sete 3 . * Et. Now, with his auction sale, | Material effects that might recall old times ‘S thousand dollars. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 19238. "The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily § tar and tie Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = @ AUTHOR OF 150 NOVELS 10 SPEND LAST DAYS INTHE POORHOUSE | a (. HARBAUGH, ONE TIME RIVAL OF NIC CARTER IN POPULARITY, } OW S#EL LLL 2 A} OU aceon, ey Wd WALL: Uitte VALLLLLL le — f — _ 7. ae pes Sy i os S| ao any yd TE Toate dyete,, Br Bose tome ce Nv low tenth aN: ‘RE fittipeee farvd mshathend ee ~ amin oe fate Fei, i 0 cents ade ev ttt SS) (hhh hhh hhh 4 oe - “fui? A ee : iz ~ ! Li ‘ A oe is hi a Eri - wt Sole ONENTInE? ti. alec ioe eh vie il CRE; « he n i he ha ay MAJORN A. Ff. Ga ANT. + TTT ne ; : INFIRMARY INMATE ON AONE Orc ee decent PUNK GET 7 = 7 i Ti) Nits Library RICHARD Pee “A —— i _ Hundreds of Shorter Stories as Well as Novels Came From His Prolific Pen Durimg the Period in Which the 10-Cent Yellow- Back Thriller Had Its Greatest Vogue and He Wrote Vol- umes of Poems Besides, but the Pay He Received for Them Was Not Great, and Old Age Found Him “Broke”—Plans to Pay for Part of His Keep, During the Remainder of His Life, With the $1000 He Realized From the Auction of His Last Remaining Keepsakes and Household Effects. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PIQUA, O., July 28. hundreds of thousands in the days when the yellow-back novel was at the height of Jits | FTER piling up a fortune for the publishers who distributed his dime thrillers by the giory, Tom C. Harbaugh, dreamer, sentim ental poet and prolific writer of thunderous fic- tien, has gone to the Poorhouse, there to achieve in the last chapter of his life a finish less heroic than any he was wont to devise for the characters of his imagination. Like Nick Carter (Col. Frederick Van Rens- selaer Dey), who was about his only rival when it came to turning out stirring detective stories with machine-like speed, Harbaugh lived bis life in a perpetual dream. The events and the people of his fancy were real to him abd he was a participant in their adventures. The money that rolled in to him as each week another exciting tale was added to Beadie’s Dime Library, Beadle’s Half-Dime Library or Capt. Collier's Library meant little te him for its own sake, and he never troubled about saving it. Always there was that fertile imagination to fall back upon when the bank account needed bolstering. But at 74 the imagination fails to respond with its old-time alacrity to the calls of ne- cossity. Old age has found him as it found the famous Nick Carter some 15 months ago— burned out and ‘“‘broke.”’ Carter's Fatal Realization | Carter couldn't stand the blow when at last it became necessary to realize that life was not a dream to be molded at the will of the dreamer; he made one last appeal to his friends to care for his widow and one morning just before dawn was breaking placed a pistol to bis head and slipped out across the divide iS search of the unreal scenes of his fancy. Now Harbaugh, the second of the old novel- &-week school, has come to the same realiza- tion. Accustomed to live well when money | tame easily, he found out too late how to sdapt himself to frugal ways, but he is facing his lot with the bearing of a man unbeaten and has sold his last earthly treasures to “‘pay ibis way” at the infirmary. With the $1000 Mealiged from the recent auction of his house- Bold effects and curios of other years, the old | Writer will not have to bear at the last the Bemiliation of being thrown entirely upon cherity. At part pay of $5 a week, he be- eves his last $1000 will keep him for the rest tf his days. It was a pathetic scene that met the eyes of passers-by who chanced to look in upon the 04 Harbaugh home at Casston two weeks $0 while the auction was in progress. Out- | de of his tumble-down home he ‘sat listening M8 the village auctioneer cried the sale of what | Temained of his books, his letters from famous | Persons and his dusty collection of relics from rly American wars. Scores of curiosity seek- 8, attracted to the sale by the fame he had Stined years ago, tried to converse with him, ' © arouse in him some interest in the tales : Which he had written and which they had read But his short replies indicated He was face their youth. concern with past fancies. | face with realities, waiting for the clerk's | port on the proceeds, in which lay, his hope & what independence a “pay patient” at the Ouse enjoys. His fictional heroes and deeds long ago had become but faint Bemories. ea. | ' $1000 for His Keepsakes ae -_——- the last of his | a@sociations of the past, are gone——all for Unpretentious in appear- they were and of smal! value in a mate- Way, yet they were rich in famous bames Sssocilations of years ago. Was an old autograph album which for $65. It was dilapidated and faded. it contained letters from such celebrated as Lincoln, Mark Twain, Roosevelt, Civil War Generals and statesmen of the North and South, as well as foreign countries. One gem in this collection was a note from Mark Twain to Gov. Frank Fuller of New York, written at Hartford, Conn., in 1870. ““‘My dear Fuller,” it read, ‘‘does the whisky mill need a new man who knows how to handle men’? I know the right man, in case a new boss should be wanted, diligent, honest and Plucky. Never drinks, but can be taught.’’ Dozens of other letters also had their pe- cullar appeal, but had been impaired in value somewhat by the loss of the signatures, which Harbaugh had cut out for autographs. Most of these missives acknowledged the pleasure their writers had experienced in reading his exciting tales or his sentimental poems, which came out in reams following the Civil War. It is said that every General of both the Union and Confederate armies at some time commu- nicated with him in praise of his war stories t— iy > % Av. % % ~~" = ee ee. Re OT ee % ~ ee ee Bee eee NNN. DWIITI—SIT TI AAA AAD .WWAWWWWWDW II wd] : 5 enn FREDERICK VAN RENSSELAER ata DEY (NICK CARTER) Another member of the old novel-a-week school who was Harbaugh’s most formidable rival in the output of blood and thunder fic- tion. Fate was unkind to him also in his old age, and when he could no longer bear his poverty, he ended his life in a dingy little room of a New York hotel. and poems. Additional treasures consisted of several pieces of mahogany furniture of antique de- sign which had been brought to Ohio from Maryland by his parents, and there were a few of his books, tattered copies of the old paper- back volumes which enjoyed such a tremen- dous vogue some 30 or 40 years ago. ce ~_— ; Tales Were Sold Everywhere — ee Once these lurid tales were sold wherever reading matter could be bought, and were read wherever sensational fiction could be pe- rused with reasonable safety, even if it was-— 3 in many cases it was——behind a big geog- YG but & Age ain Yor, ly YY’ ‘7 7‘? es 7 4 th “V4, “ty, Y se 7 tl , “Yt, Fie Ty 7” ‘7 TOM C. HARBAUGH. A recent photograph of the one time pro- lific writer taken in his study in his old home at Casstown, Ohio. Since a stroke of paralysis disabled him several years ago he has been able to leave his chair but seldom. in the school room. Teachers were alert and had their suspicions about diligent geography students in the days when the stories of Tom Harbaugh and Nick Carter were the rage. Those tales of war, In- dian fighting and frontier adventure in that time filled the place now usurped by the sen- sational and many there are among the old-timers who declare that they filled it bet- ter. The schoolboy of three decades ago looks back fondly on the hours of pleasure, stolen though it was sometimes, that came with each new volume from Harbaugh’s busy pen. Whether the blood-and-thunder dime novel deserved all the condemnation it got im the war against such fiction is disputed, but there is no question but that it had a place in American literature unmatched for popular appeal. In this day, one of Har- baugh's books can scarcely be found. Inquiry at bookstores brings only the doleful response that “they would sell at a big premium if we could only get them." Only perhaps in dusty and deserted attics can we now come upon such ‘volumes as “‘Richard Redfire, the Two Worlds’ Detective:~ “Judge Lynch Jr... or the Boy Vigilante:” “True Bive, or the Union Scout of Tennessee:'’.““‘The White Squadron;”’ “Night Fox, the Scousge, or the Firebranés of raphy text book always movie. however. i ae V4 Guu i sae | Typical examples of the old-fashioned yellow-back novels which came from Tom Har- baugh’s pen with great rapidity. For many years he was ypnder contract with Beadle & A -@ New York publishing firm, to produce one storya week for Beadle’s Dime Library or Beadle's Half Dime Library. erous civil war generals of both armies. reading, whenever his literary duties gave him time for that. Throughout his career he revealed a tre- mendous versatility. While his early reputa- tion as a writer was based chiefly on what he contributed to the old-time 10-cent novel and weekly; in later won favor among newspaper réaders by poems education by years he patriotic story ypu een _" ‘AANA Se SSS SS Nea, swaKQ “~” —— ss. a AAS SAANAN .* rc iii V/V anne “tify pyyy, WAIMMLIIGS 7 7" —" fe te ae ee es paxwragrr oF, fo phtltll7 yon The aged author as he appeared on the day of the auction sitting outside his home wait- ing to hear whether the proceeds from the a “pay patient” at the poor house. sale of his curios would enable him to live as Above, a photograph of Harbaugh in his prime. the Frontier,’’ and scores of other stories )ust as full of thrills as were these. Harbaugh began writing at the age of 16 He was serving as an apprentice to his father, who was a house painter, when he sold bis first story to the Waverly Magazine. Imme- diately he laid down his paint brush and never again returned Co it From that time forward he was too busy writing evén to fo to school and he supplemented his meager crade-echool the A. N. American that were syndicated by McClure, Kellogg Newspaper Co. and the Press Association for newspapers that used “boller plate.” He loved the old soldiers and two volumes of poems were issued late in the ‘70s under the titles of “Bugle Notes of the Blue” and “Lyrics of the Gray.” For the most part. Harbaugh was kindly in bis attitude toward people and toward life. Fle seldom devoted his efforts to criticism or His contributions to the War Library won him commendation from um- reforms and except for the satire he wrote for the Gossip Club, a weekly column of the New York Dispatch, he. never resorted to pointed comment. On the other hand, in the thousands of poems that he penned-——-and bie scrap books show that there literally were thousands——he invariably directed his appeal to the hearts of his readers. His fiction abounded in deeds of soldier daring, but his verse was always tender, sympathetic and re- flective. - Wrote More Than 150 Novels | _— During Harbaugh's career more than 150 novels ranging in length from 756,000 to 160,- 000 words came flying from his pen, and he seldom devoted more than a month t0 tlie writing of any one of them. Besides these. there were scores of shorter tales which ap peared from time to time in such pertodical as .the Fireside Companion, the Saturda Night, Collier's Weekly, Sunday Journal an others. Virtually every magazine that accep! . ed sensational fiction bought his stories an when his reputation became established ther: was a demand for everything he wrote. A for his method, no man could write wiil greater facility or speed. He rarely pausen for an idea or word and never copied a story. but always sent the original draft, even in the days before the typewriting machine Readers for the periodicals which bought hi» work often declared that Harbaugh’s manu scripts were invariably the most legible that they handled and that reams of them went through their hands without having a word erased or changed. In all his tales of war, Indian fighting and criminal stalking involving settings in every part of the world, Harbaugh drew solely upon his imagination, elaborating on ideas that he found in histories. He never visited an Indias tribe and never interviewed a police officer, yet when it came to picturiug their exploits he found no trouble in framing his narrative faat- er than he could write. What Need Had He of Facts? When anybody asked him why he did not try to get some real facts, his favorite repiy was, “I can't write fast enough to get om pa- per what comes into my mind as itis. Why should I clutter up my imagination with stuff that the newspapers print every day? The reason my stories are popular is because they never happened and 99 out of 100 could nee happen.” This prodigioug capacity. of course, brought him a comfortable income during the period of his activity, but his return was far out of) proportion with the enormous profits his stao-. ries reaped for his publishers. Beadle &. Adams of 98 Williams street, New York, whose. publications reached the height of their popu- larity through Harbaugh's fiction, issued regu- larly 100,000 eopies a week of his novels, yet they only paid him an average of around $166 apiece for them. Though one series of tales ran into 135 editions, $150 was the higheat price he ever received for a story. For the. first accepted by Beadle & Adams he got The famous tales sold at this deplorabie. rate appeared chiefly in Beadle’s Dime Library and Beadie’s Half-Dime Library. The Capr Collier Library, published by Munro, New, York, also took scores of his stories after Mar- baugh had created the detective who rivaled. Nick Carter in popularity, and there were sev- eral other regular publications for which he. supplied the chief fiction. Among them were the Nickel Library, the Boys’ Library, the War Library, published by the Novelist Publishing Co. of New York, and American Novels, pul lished by Frank Starr & Co. in New York. Still other publishers were Street & Smith of New York and the New England News Co. of° Bée Lon. a War Library of Many Volumes ] Hie most dignified editions were of his American Novels and the Boys of Liberty Li- brary of eight volumes, all containing stories of the youth of the Revolutionary War, A Civil War series was in 10 volumes and wes issued under the title of the War Wits Comsteand cn Sage GR, PART PAY - : a - ae Se . ih siete Sakae ee ae . EO ee Pe age a PORT of _ OR Tig LAO ILO ELLE IEE ET IE AR, AB err Ne Se SR RARE oT a. ke gg ts i= a oo ee ee ae ee ee Tacitus ae —_—— — ” ee ee oe Ee eS Ls —— = ~ ow ite ee ek ee ee FS 3, oat r PCR lie Ee gel dereertintsn makati Ha net

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at of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 30 -ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulatien of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals th irenm and her children's childre- Sok In o sev . Fact L MYSTERY SHROUDS ' was charged in this county ith ¢ | clinc) © opti rm? | } my -* — . ~ . . - . Lie ° »? ; - é 7 = ' Comtioucd from Page *e' en. — ” warm nial ; , a te ent ; rendemnmed person could : be put to on ar es - ee , nreesgh' ené r eg Geath until he had been confi: iz ) _— | , , XC Magda cea me . | ' = ; raya . Léked to “art Over and Celebratic BB 2 OUR Aan ———— % ; - : rm ART SEV CN. - - €64444,,,L111 7 + [ot ert for a year and eve r ,» ton : 3 | ‘ | . ; . -yT 2 VATS FAS S Ar Ting - o Becessary preluminary Was the ler? nh | | : 3 ing @f a death warrant by the G: : . : > | a me a ; Nin S¢ again and inviting his friends out t%« et eTner But capital punishment i ; _ a , . —me jimmer * satin im Reansas and (+o - Rye . 4c : sa tee . is : me in favor d Pere rever sagnrd Ceath ¥a there were me hangings Seo Asbelis corviction really meant the peniter flary for life, with th hance that sere thme a2 parden eo be obtained for hin Prem the da) thes 34 rears ofc Prank Asbell never a his release His seal stap@abie. for the one der? > . shes 3 ieee * was aiwas rin amen Otieel 7 ihe old mans life hac been hi a yf « gpa > wou ) ome § " > : ———_ | | | . 2 : COR. SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES oe Totien to his son. but nm © had whung to the belief : riog - Beng Pee ee ee ae Qe “ pon 3 2 crrang ee" suffering vicariously found strer ae me = atin. an , > . hie b > . ay se he ) - oe Paroled by Governor Hodse~ vata ons teens, | 1 abet oy and Hackberry I tel wha a. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Every Governor was petitioned and © ane 6 cart on we ie — pan aE ted : The : : rot tk , ’ 9 every possible influence was br hs ‘ror Ope acer = Y mae | . rma he : to * er] ; . The Oee Bic SALE all ST. LOUIS waits for. It'« the great- to bear. Not wntil the ma ae ' . listed 27 it? 1 Pine « wesar ity oe ' -_ : - est meney-- haa es . = fer advertising purpese 2 By or: rs = . , 2 , An aatinestic lenid Exterminaters During Marion s ad ie . an . 2 | : , hat de ~ os , : : i -ize ~- fer UC wn & er - - 7 ar: > deeen there had been ore incident whic! mt MP : - 4 "Os? Dt but - 4 ' . ~ ait . Bowe. bs gg —auler See i - ; AIS SS°R Hee row ‘ame rear closing the 1O: a : Fett Ee wes | 1 Phe , _ , aT re, ay ends made in ciere form 2 for SOc 5 i PS. 23 regular: 25e _—— - regeiar > fer Sie > ter the old man and leaving 1) ed new here of ) > sings a! wer : er man to serve his - é : o + Sa 2 . leca etiam ‘a Be | : : a os = body t: t him reedon Car- it’y staioed —, ' Pry ? a es ; 23 P 4, gon Whitehouse carr. udze : aa . , | | bed ter 3 BL if P moins : ‘. $1 Lacky Tiger Mair Tonic * for $1.88 : . : 3 ae “ee Lecrky Theer (ocreoet @ “heeepee * fer Site Spainst the old maz le breeded . ) [> seer over his mother’s death wu: that bb : pho: : sitet iecain lini Re oe lia ) a , came an obsessic: 1 eo) be ~~ Beef, Wine and Iron Livertonic Pills Milk of Macnesia ee? oO Ae Soe : tf the Arcade Building. tT? the Asbel! place to bis mother’s hires and Bad cuz him aws ~piemiid. miki? rra?r « tL) AA MLM AE NO Pa Dy 4 N's 0) ata Sage and Quinine -— oF ‘w _— far . ; ; Recrcced erciusivre.; iz wuee end Tred T he arge etr , . a ; = = ert or : ~wal-Ei~- Face Powder * far m we Ps . * _ } - ; —— . ; : , . , va r erie : - -Dtepatch. Aatell i the back of the neck »b i: mil ‘ - ae Ticats Coll a i ee past-Liapateh Gd cer kili him The boy was held acim 6 i ‘aE a mn | vets. i A , >So , & Thestriral Cold Cream. .> for S8e W ater pe - ; As 7 é, | ; , . : 3 > me : end | at m- ined : ' : Heat Ten ( empaect : fer tSe : ge - © few weeks and release pe of bb = | + , : ana 20 Ger 2 “ie box Haat Ten Powde- and , , _* high-c'ass residential feiber fad married a> ! ———— ; - : 2: ne wWeuld 3 ; Dy t- =o. | e Grazine Teeth Paste be tract svericous ‘he ' ' ee ae , prbad tts Kedel Dy«ecne bed ae Marton rook charge »f - the olf man. almost he!p } . ' ; . : ri . Was every Wo: a Tae oe ; — +. co, : oe : — . — ere « ; , ' , . De Lact s+ fetd € reams * # née goarted " ’ ~ ' . ; De Lacy s« (eld (reams . ¥ — ba z ' 4 Wate a te« h — as -« ° : ™ _ r of , The gu bd: vision »as Was ft Suicide or Murder” ees ier . : oy. | "be ‘Belt pel oe 7 eo ’ i , ; - . : ; > | = : . : - Now cor * ane agree) : out 2 : ” ~ , : White Piee Ceurh srs se. 19815. which was Sup da, r ran . z E Ls te Mme (Ceeagch “ercd™ Asbell'e wife wes away on a ‘isi! > - ; : Pa - L ba ? leclared : 7 | Lar ee , que : a > — . . «at . sear er WD Marion Asb-i! invited Bill Jackma: s? , a a A Sodio gp leap . mac trained , “s oa | ) , | , ! we al l be installed enuder LEPPERS | . on of the Pitzsmas te come out that morning and cx Ein r ieee @@- he con’i: : ts t pcr Lead — , ; naar ' : iMcwETED HAI « : 08 IMPORTED BARBER ~HEARS | > = : > ae ae ; ar a a —_ : . ie SR Aabeh place be remarked that ol | er jem virtually inactive Th . “ten: : ves Shain” inet Mae Both for $2.00 ‘ Powder or I a cee a arion’s father was not abcut . ) ptt -_ > . 3 > fer DOZ. PKG. GILLETTE BLADES y - ; v = enna elamd we ow sg | . Bet Fae GRLETTS BlLapes anishing Cream _ Prading of Fate “PErtal racing i= reas : . ‘air wvolurme Ve Marion said he hed arisen eariyv and : ~ ' Ate . or bags > ri Sar.’ are at a2 USS an Gene AWAY SBOmMewW here They wen: : | / | , ‘ m : | . bunting. When they returned the * ) es sind Mick Carter’s-Tragic Ptigh« ' | , E: say oa nga 2 » stor ’ ! BAY ROW: tell tac i fs contem po- iron Quinine and - Srion consented te an «qua! ¢ (“e: “oe ’ , iad - eee =e a Parr ' —- Tae SOTE—Take ene of cart If vou i‘? "igen of the estate with his step. ° . et. Aromatic (aecare- Pero tice Hvdreeen > : ea of > j . charamer hare changed ecentty incic4ting menay Petsons who sae someth:: = ' . : adel — ln ‘ ; sac ™ . | “er —— : : : ister tm everything that b _ | aa ae a ee =. ae im , ya : ea } > Fan the “Riouse of Death” point » , : ~. er om Bre one cing a te a oe = | % . , — a a re 7 tad inéa | threatege: . u . : have rielded hanéseme lmdeess and feebiencss the t » os ren , a ; ) Dooned o reports -“ ° ; orl : ecerting 2° rep G@m@arie@ bands of the cid man ‘or du: , are e “i , ’ 93 _ - little Sember of ats and the strengthening of «heir ae ~cording!+r onthe =. : ; ~ : tot Pastne the’ h : ' . were rente Carne Som that he did mot bang bi: alth ~— ste ne oS Gp trom — = 9ecularit: , : (Ths rich Caltferni: »O7 hec - “ : tical + ~a _ reeerd++ as sign i®ecast ts Across the rea from tre , Signa’ ures = : ies = Z 3 or ' " ; : — _ _ . oe . or?’ - —_— = 2 es ee place lived Mra Marta Murphys Hie gage the a 7 on fs 5 : : : has siiees 4 eye + . : s=4 Be ; : : d cree os - 2 meal Bt@eband bad ded and wf her with , ane a ; . = _ as == ‘ , 7 : 2 mils sted . — : art ££. . . half a dozen chi tren She was so he — _ Len _ reach : ; : | - . _Oon . eth — r : >a b >) + ° ; ;, — " . arr y ei The Wacner hard-working Woman who had made itt , Se “= ; “Ieus 1 t ten Re for _ ig ee c* ° the lar TO 2 - : Cm rected i2 apa nent M Geed ight to keep her family to Wantiand - i . paisinad ten tne = in ta , . | » Sa = % n | | . tin - sethatibatt atid - we Brett: " ! : » of tovel. bow: ae ? | Garder during the geetber and had le respect and Tl - i *ig"a*ures gare a pa! : : : worr> anv’ . 3 F “ ; ' 3 : . it : 4 -h : he ’ . . : = Coo owerwlicnes Searagement of her neighbors. Fire siightiy greenish appearance. The ” .~ fo~ _ ‘garded for , ) | | = Len ' een ' > & Zo . | ‘Canvessien of yrars ago Marion Ashe. married her stenographer * ss guature was in 4 . feature af *he They lived for a while en the farm et tink , cay : anda ov t " * ef the ; then tT ed ° * (ory a a ® Ha "tel Ate : “was "or eat imfiex: edge of Chetopa. with a somewatl [le or i fae ~—— ” . wd = pr eaeed for an ig uiry Payne [} , ~ , . ~~ S ; - Pretentious house on ir. - aaRgge 7 i +8 was ’ : Pe a ™ ine ‘ - - i Capacity awey ‘or daya There w 2 . - , RL a ate: Pris at fh remt « » os | oe zi ate eine toe : — Nispers is nV eet gation 1 | wis ee rT me , e , . mcoment was s ormed acquaintances in supposition that Asbei! Pk al , f recsain bit « ) Xacfman. vice- te take bis neighbors inte his con. performed The result has ; 2.3 Any I~ Ss fe > aie > . ~ aa oa ELEc- $3.98 fidencr. .'rounced 5 3 “ 57s Ls | ms ; —% — ~ ; rs POLAR C(ts ELEr- Nobody felt like Inquiring into his informations were isetwi + ) ’ - ; ; _ TRic FANS $5.95 effaire Something was liabie to Mrs Ashell and Edna M Iepitr . » Sie.se STAR-BITE ELEC- $7 os happen ‘ persens who meidied. were arrested and gave hend raic FANS - Zhere was Bill Mille. whe toid the Tere te have had their oriirn! "aaa aa Oe $1 os . : : »y rine . So 7 Sart «se sl 9 teegaee ona through the meet wa ¢e : August TLE. sickest : ) wee sitting on « steo! in While ~~ Teman and , i582 THER WOM BOTTLE . t= mat!s re nd i | | ‘he pewer do arn ea'ing Pace across the aller from 'r'a : ty 2 f owe Dies ea cr Cg La air kvi- >be $2.15 4 : ‘ ‘ Tr» tre five apper She pill which Frank Asbeti at ap *h* Adel home at Chet ' te WATER COOLERS. notw 49c , ~s — é & ter Marton when he came fromipris. > = a pleaeanr ride ?r — er can 3 _aunet - A shot was fired through the "°°" over 30 miles of , : - oe pie : : “ete with pt therme~ bes and Miits fell dead. ' » Paea nr: SUntryvside wir’ i" , : : ; - a eaten | = ivery Soap . : * : . ‘ = ’ 7 + romantic Ggure > IT persona ‘e Dey was a! wa. if af ti la e \reubie «tr Asbell wus ative “ "Or the defense as a tmvestigation thar followeg 47.5 “UP Danton | Sebetie Are of Goad OC leer Pte lawn ef the Asbel! tow tm with the shade of Waning day Frem the houne comes laughter “Anvthin , - o- Tae he os oe re as Lawyer , SerHiced op te Thar Whee th . . . ’ “== se old o @a5 awon wii oT , 7 age ere nulece. friend's . freedom , oe | aes wae made for them 2s As. “Nething- But ice cream * ie the Ta | he | ie ‘ * 4 - & Sur and 2 anewer from the dining 2 . > mB ogy were foun! teere He Im there Mrs Asbe') and her chi! . “i om

Page 51

A ITLY 29, 1998, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 4 9 be XY SA: WAN Se ROS we SSS WC Ye NS \ NS - | a = '¢ SSCA WAV AIWMAAA AA A ~~ \\ DRI_B#R—C—O}Oo NS SSSA —- ~ SS & AANA a AC AK \ \ ASS SEERESS SX, 2 HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE.FARM LANDSFINANGE ; aap ana RaURSaR WOON SNH CED : Productive Publicity, Progress, 1 lien Ses Set ud, Ae ST. LOU IS, SUN ee — ene eee Coes eee ee eee eee oe The aera: You Say the Better "Twill Pay. —— ee + D. AY MORNING ae —_--— —_ — — - —__ - - —————— eee JULY PAGES 1—12B. eo — ee — —- — ee Section “B” tor employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) Exchange (Real Fatate). 3 , Rent Farms. Farm Land | musideniah po thc... . Farms for Kent........ | Richmond Heights ’ } INDEX to Section Roflders’ Colurmnne Business (F. &., Wtd.). at samt Cottages Bus. Frop. (For Rent) .. cata ows Wtd. to Rent. 3 Bas. Prop. F. BR. (Sub.). Cottages Wtd. te Buy. ng.. Cottages (Sale)... 5 Bas. Prop. (For Sale) Dwellings Wtd. to Buy Bungalows Wtd. te Buy. 3 Business Property Wtd... 4 Dwellings for Sale A | Clayton East Side Properiy..... 5 | A THREE-TIME AD COSTs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. oP Nag (See Cottages Wtd. to Bur.. ; Cottages Wtd. to Rent. | Suburban Pres. (F. Ad. os ' Suburban Prep. (F_ &.).. 6 Timber Lands _....,...18 University City Property. + Webster Proverty ...... & Wellstes Property ..... 5&5 Agente’ Rent Tiste...... 2 Apartments (For Sale).. 7 Apartments (For Rent). 2 Apartments Wtd. to Buy .4 te (Furn.) .... 2 | The $800,000 Worthington Apartments at Waterman and Belt | | 1 $300, 000 APARTMENTS || OOUNTRY CLUB = ADDITION NO. 2 FRECTED NS MONTHS, i ALE TOR nd bat cece gg Fe, TE cae : for Occupancy. ° SE es, *f Oh LM ERED PRE” OS, 8 aera He ae Mee a see age . 7 : ; Tract Comprises Former . : per. 7 Batons : 2, Se eet ame et 35 wee 2600 : ) wee Boe Aa } street, store building used as bakery e $800,000 Worth - | sr | ’ | ortaingren Agar for Joseph Neumann to Frank ants, at t res : > Lucas Estate of 122 Acres ments, at the southwest corner of | Kuctrek; $923 Minnesota. eran, | Waterman and Belt avenues, are | ‘single flat. fcr a t of Charl . now ready for occupancy, havin : ere pe or wills — | on South Side of Natural = Ss |'Toma to Andrew Krieger for a Bridge Road. been constructed in the compara. | h : tively brief period of five months. lo et SECS SO ee ee | Reber Place for a client to John F. TO BE DEVELOPED AS RESIDENTIAL PARK) ' Persenal Prop. Loans 3190 | Real Eatate—City i Houses. Ete. (Colored)... 3 Improved Prop. for Sale 10 Loana For Lense _._.. Flats Wanted ; Flats, Ete.—For Colored. : Flats for Rent (Furn.).. Flats for Sale er Sale (Basiness).. } yarages. Stables Home Loan Associgtions Houses for Rent Houses Wanted Houses (Furn.) Real Estate‘ ountry. .. Farms Wanted Stocks and Bends... ‘ ; mesg aon ; pone bes Maplewood Property Real Fetate Loans ..... Suburban Prep. Wanted. 3 Wanted .3 Money Wanted Real Es. (Other Cities)..10 | Suburban Prop.—Fur.... 3 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Real Eetate (Colored) .. ——-— — ee ee —_ eee 1) CH Lindell Boulevard Residence Sold = | aan oa SALES. | The Christian Brinkop Real Betate Co. reports the following sales: 3018 Keokuk street, single flat of 3 and .4 nooms, for Louise Holke to Sieg- mund Dudenhoefer for a home: 6189 Maple avenue, brick dwelling, for Jerome F. Buckley, to Thomas Woods, represented by Mullin-Wal- Hairbrush liman «tvle: real bristles. 25 regular ..2 for $1.95 ite Ivory Combs recular.. 2 fer 606 Hair Nets INSBOROLGH HAIR NETS; Bingic or double mesh. 81.50 dozen eoqunald 2 doren ce a - ;4 . MERICAN LADY HATR NETS; «ingle or double mesh, $1.50 doren regu- lar: @ dozren.. AINSBOROULGH POWDER PLIERS; 25 regular; 25c 2 for Vernon's ions | Shaving pane 1.50 Cream Ree. 35e Tubes 2 for 35c Safetee Shaving Cream Iiew. “Se Tubes 2 for 35c Twin Plex Old Style Razors ‘ + ‘- 2o . , 8 ao e ees o> a +" cy tS Pahs ee OS Many of the 36 apartments have. lo been leased and some of the tenants Coyle, who will improve; 3708 Ore- have moved in. | jen avenue, 2 story brick flat for Completion of this Ligzie Flachmann to Robert Kroupa structure adds another large im- for a home; 4389 Beck avenue, a provement to the new apartment | 4 mandy Clubs — Other Trading Active. By Berry Moore. Country Club Addition No. 2 ferntally be placed on sale today un- fer the Arsee Agency, with offices fm the Arcade Building. The tract comprises the former Lucas estat of 122 acres on the south side oh Netural Bridge road, the sale of Lucas heirs to wil @ B. Johnson for $125,000 through the Cornet & Zeibig Trust was an- @ounced exclusively in last Sunday's ’ Post-Dispatch. announcement the almost to this Bince the Areee company @wamped with inquiries as tract, which is to be de‘ eloped as a high-class residential park. The tract overlooks the links of the Bellerive and Normandy Golf clubs, attractively sit- has been ed. The subdivision has been de- » @igned by the Julius Pitzgman com- and will be laid out to con- a view to preserving its natural rus- tie beauty. Surface improvements will be installed under vision of the Pitzman company. strictions will exclude everythi on undesirable nature | Trading of Fair Vohume. Trading in real estate continues is fair volume. Operations ordi- marily are at a low stage at this time, this being the height of the Re- ng of Portion of the money ed interests are was displayed oth homeseek- Apparently there but the ie to find offerings ubmit, ac- Renewed interest 4 investors are Both speculators an A ‘yeoord number re- e profits. According to reports an increasey mber of flats and apartment? re rented during the week, oe regarded as signific ant. Rentin does not begin until the Matter part of August, pparently @rrived. The Waener- -Grant Realty | > Bo. rented 12 apartments in Delmar rden during the week, with no cessions. M Conversion of Southern Hote :* of the week was the A feature me Com on of the old Southern Hotel, dway, Fourth, Walnut and E Im SS into a garage, with 8 storace | ‘the late +. | cormer Congressman. It also was an- THe | ice to! purchased Wade's home at 4451 Lin- | The ane 000 cars. "@apacity of 1 e Kine - flouncement was made by latifman, vice-n#sident of which We charge of the property for its per. John F. Queeny. ® direccor the trust compary Pians for the being drawn by & Crowell, f. system of runways, one floor to another, will be M. this «vetem being now in use the newer downtown garaces. h the five upper floors in us ge purposes, it is believed that s will be a demand for the first r for etores. and the architec ts « will include store rooms. ‘This in connection with fie “1n- Incement of the proposed elec- l terminals at the Mads Bridge. had a @istinctiv wholesome «f- on this section. which for many has been characterized by a te of uncertainty Hiications are that operations In ines centere wil! be recnmer on er ecale this fall. judeing from interest shown. This refers °«pe- Ny to the diatrict east of Jeffr- avenue and sast of Twelfth which is due for a building the super-, ‘and vestment Co.; large pro- | resales whicd | | Kriz; but this year has | | Mercantile Trust Co archi- | land McPherson, e for | ‘be under the managcemen tue-Feldman Realty Co., Eighth street. ‘Mo reports the 6 | feet. on the enst # ef the Kings Theater. The | War HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REPORT OF SALES 6923 Amherst avenue, University City, sold for E. W. Rawli to .] Shank, who was represented by ‘he Barngrove-Specht Real Estate ‘o.; 1469-75 Burd avenue, eight three rooms each, for John Mengz>:: Investment Co. to J. J. Brennei, who Was represented by W. L. ltvonaild; 2707-09 South Jefferson, a double three-story brick building, for ac- count of Robert Feickert to Louls Glassman; 1920 Hickory straet, a four and five room flat, for J. D Kirby, to a client of Joseph cS. Schroeder: 3213-21 South Ninth, store and nine flats, for William C. Unhri, to Louls Ropers; 4439 Holly place, five and six room flat for John Menges to George C. Dierker; 135 feet on the north side of Cambridge ave- v7 nue, Maplewood, for Louls J. Willen- | | department, Board of Education of Ma- plewood: 1021-1023 North Fourteenth and 1020 Atchison place, two stores six flats. for Edmond Mueller and Lena Mueller Estate, by E. A. Kamp, to re Menges In- 1123-25-29-31 six-room residences, house, for Lucy C. 4061 brink to Channing, two and one double Hopkins, to Hilda Rich; Market, five-room St. Louis Altenhelm, to Klein; 2711 Baldwin street, room brick cottage. for Meyer Este, to a client of L. V. Cartan & Co. FRED W. GELAN REALTY CO. SELLS HOTEL AND FEATS The Fred W. Gelan Raha Ity Co., 5020 Gravois avenue, reports the sale of the double flat, known Arsenal street, for the account of Charles Schneider to William HI. | Stubblefield: double flat, 2704-086 Ar- senal street, for account of Henry Lorenz to Harry Huth; sing'e fiat, 4218 South Thirty-elghth account of Peter Reuter to William 2819 Blaine avenue, single lat, Emanuel for account J #H. Larr: hotel at 420-22 South Second street, for account of Fred Gerisher to Geo. H. Schulenburg; 4145 | Rurgen avenue, bungalow, for ac- eount of John Kitzinger Jr. frdman. for a home; 4726 mann, bungalow, for Varrel- Jr. for.a home. The company also | reports loans aggregating $41,500. FESTUS J. WADE BUYS HOME OF LATE F, 6. NIEDRINGHAUS | was made at the today that Fes- had purchased | Announcement tus J. Wade, president, to home at 4532 Lindell boulevard of | Frederick G. Niedringhaus, nounced that George W. Wiison, vice- | president of the trust company, hat) dell. HIRSCHFIELD NEGOTIATES SALE OF FLAT BUILDING ~..\. ‘during the week were $20,000. Al Hirschfield of the Julius-Feld- man Realty Co. announces the sale of the northwest corner of Whittier consisting of three new four-family efficiency flats., He represented both parties, The erona- action totals $565, 00). These flats will t of the Jul- 116 North KING'S HIGHWAY LOT "NEAR K'NG’S THEATER IS SOLD: Weisel-Gerhart Real Estate | ale of a lot, 900x150 ide of King’s High- distance north The way boulevard, a short gold for Mrs Georgiana Gardiner to the Hascall o Coe The purchaser plans to improve the atte with a business bullding. con- taining stores and apartments. Wel- eels-Gerhart Co. will manage the property. ly 7 fla-s «i represented | - | 15,000 Nortn | MERCANTILE TRUST REPORTS NO LETUP IN RENTAL DEMAND THOMAS F. PECHAN LISTS NUMBER OF RECENT SALES. North | rick cottage, for | three- | ithere has as 2701-03 | street, for '! ‘land Realty Co., i John Kontoleon: for J. A. of Benjamin Mosley to| | City, ic ity. Mo., on to Steve | | stead, a lot account of | Johanna Taschner to John Kitzinger | dh ‘6801 University |apartment. ‘year, for Mrs. John N. Grant to Mrs 'Floy E. Maxwell, who purchased for lan | 746 Kingsland avenue, iden addition, & apartment, ‘ing six rooms, to M. ‘street, a store with lin within the next property | der way Realty and Investment | | Park No. 2 J, J, REYNOLDS MANAGER OF SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT yesterday Safe De- Joseph J. Reynolds was appointed manager of the Department of the Mercantile to succeed Amedee V. Rey- died on July 2. Reynolds started his business ca- reer with the St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings Bank, which was at 513 Locust, until it was taken over by the Mercantilt Trust Co in 1902 Reynolds has been with the Mercan tile since that date, and has served as assistant manager of the Safe De- posit Department for the past 17 years When the Mercantile Trust Cc opened their safe deposit depart: in 1902, Reynolds rented the box to the first patr and h been active in the development of the which ig said to be the largest in the United States The mumber of vaults has grown from one to six, and boxes rented have ‘r- creased to a tota! of more than ‘Slen ee ; eit Trust Co., burn, who The en oe Trust Co.'s real es- department reports that been virtually no let-up in the demand for property for rent- al and sales of real estate. It reports tate sales (the following sales: For Ponyard, frame cottage, 6109 Pennsylvania avenue, to Martha Fields, for Sterling Price Shoemaker. residence, 6243 Enright, to Frieda Burnet, for W. 8. McClevey, his for- mer home, at 5631 Maple avenue, to H. A. Martin, who will occupy it as a home. (Mr. and Mrs. McClevey have purchased a bungalow in Glendale.) For E. F. Fisher, 4695 Lindell boule- vard to Morton Jourdan, for Ark- 4131 Olive street, to Dwyer, at 2629 Adams street. to Henry West; for Edwin lL. 0 aha of New York 6036 Kensingto to James E Birch: for James A. Ww right of Peirce the south side of Olive 300 feet west of New- 830x150. Albert Blanke reece the purchaser. EPSTEIN SELLS TWO APARTMENT BUILDINGS J. I. Epstein reports having sold drive, a four-family under lease for $5160 a street, about Realty Co. $35,000. Also Delmar Gar- new three-family each apartment contain- for William H. Bell B. Rubenstein, for $30,000. sold 2809 Stoddard flat above, for Wagner Construction Coe. to Romanoff, for $3000. Loans investment, for He also ‘STREETS NEARLY FINISHED IN GRAND-DOVER PARK Federer-Arendes Realty Co. re- port that the construction of streets in Grand-Dover Park if nearing com- impravements will be six weeks. Ridewalks have been completed on practically all of the streets and an- other week will see all sewers in- stalled. Water and gas have already been Installed in most-of the streets of the subdivision enabling contract- ore to begin the erection of build- ings, three of which are alicady un- pletion and all work on Grand-Dover has been comp'teted and the instaMation of water, sewers and gas will be started within the next week, as well as the construction of streets and sidewalks only. Grading flat at for Albert Havlicek to L. lot at southwest Itaska avenue Newport for Philip Smith to Theresa Minnesota tace street, for Wasyl Bellis Jessie L rietta, and Anne M Cravols BUSH-BURNS CO. REPORT OF SALES IN-LAST WEEK Bush- Demin Seares Co. re- following sales in the last The ports the lots on Pershing Two adjoining venue, in Ames Place to Henry D. Reis and Wayne H. Brown, who will improve with homes, under the man- agement of J. W. Melville avenue, in Ames Mrs. Clara Knahe: Ames Place to a client of J. l. Ep- stein: a lot i ubdivision of E! who will improve under supervision of Bush-Burns Realty (“o.; a lot on the north side of Wa- bada avenue, to Eugene (uendet, and one on the south side of Wabada to John Gartenbach, béth to be im- proved with bungalows. Also sold a residence for Brand Dixon at 7108 San Bonita avenue to liss Nell Grant Nicholson, and a $25,000 residence in University City, the details of which are not yet an- nounced. Leigh: a lot on Place, to new s Frank with a residenc: *T) weed To Low. Thomas F. Pechan reports the sale of a brick flat at 3141 Pennsy]l- | vania avenue, for wife to William Hindrichs; a double | brick flat, for Louis Litsch et al to John Reiner and 1918-15 Congress street, Kostren and wife; a double brick 2115-17 South Ninth street, Moravek; and 0-foot lot on east side of near Potomac, for Eus- Lawrence Pen- flat at 923 Lynch Keutzer to flat at Mary Duda; Morn istein nington; brick (“aroline Huk; double brick 1826-28 Menard street, for Petrue to John Jack and wife. NEW WHOLESALE NECKWEAR CONCERN LEASES QUARTERS Martin and Breitt report having leased the sixth floor of the Paristyle Building at 1517-1519 Washington avenue to Mlller, Zorn & We who wil use the floor for manufac- turing and wholesale of men’s neck- wear. This is a new corporation and capitalized for $40,000, and wil take possession Aug. 1. Alterations are being made to the make it one of establishments inert, premises so as to the finest neckwear in St. Louts Martin and RBreitt leased this en- tire building to the Paristyle Gar. ment Co. about six months ago. and now have only two floorg remaining vacant SALES MADE DURING WEEK BY BELLIS REALTY COMPANY Milton B. Bellis. Realty Co. reports the fol- for week G§137-39 Ver- cottagmwe and flat, James M. and Murphy to Mrs. Minnle bereits resilence. Mra. ffman to Arthur ¢. and Fulto mm: resale of 3521 Hen- cottage. Ida Sehrt to Lewis 4687 Maffitt. cottage. An- weki to Henry and 722 Lorraine, cott Graves to Anthony Schwartzbeck. president of the lowing sales mont Lillvw A. L Sperry; 6229 Emilite He H. Meyer; na Mantko M. Schad: 4 IL and Nora Grand and Gravot«a Greund Sold. Nicholas Martin and William Stub- blefield report the sale of 75 feet on Grand avenue, 5@ feet south of to Saum Architects. who will erect a two-story store and office butiding. Half of the lower floor wt! be occupied by a ciothing company. avenue i'ynent three lats in | 'ynostat control. | eliminating iand ' Gatesworth Ignatz | | Furey, | Prichard. Garage for 100 Cars Apartments with five rooms rent for $185 unfurnished, and six rooms for $235. An unusual feature is the large living and dining rooms, the living rooms being 14 by 25 _ feet. The dining rooms, 16 by 18 feet, open upon a large open porch. There also are two bedrooms, a com- bination bedroom and sunroom, kit- chen and two baths. ‘~The building has mechanical refrigeration, cir- ulating ice water, incinerators at each rear door, and combination as-electric ranges in kitchens. There is an elevator in each of the three entrances. Floors are of san- itary wood pulp. Wallis are can- vassed, painted and stripped. On the first floor on the Belt side are dormitories for the maids, subject to call of tenants. In the basement is a garage with a ca- pacity of 100 automobiles, which the tenant can reach by elevator from his apartment. Also in the base- is a laundry, fully equipped, including steam dryers, for con- venience of tenants. The building is heated by oil furnace with ther- so is furnished with oil burners, thus smoke. Construction Began March 1!. ion of the building was started March 1 under supervision of the owners, Ernest M. Worthing- ton and A. D* Gates, who also built operate the 10-story $1,500,000 Hotel at Lindell and Management of (Construct Inion boulevards. the Worthington Apartments is under Irving W. Peigier, who also nianages the Gatesworth Hotel. The building was financed by G. L. Mil- ler & Co., with local offices at Fourth and Pine street, which §re- ports a heavy sale of the bonds. Refrigeration, lights and tricity CHAUNCEY P, HEATH REPORTS SALES TOTALING $115,000 The Chauncey P. Heath Real tate"Co. reports the following nee totaling $115,000: 4202 West Pine boulevard, two-family apartment flat. six and eight rooms, for ac- count of Badward F. Walter to Peter B. McCarty, a client of the Goldman Realty Co.; 5589-91 Bartmer avenus, a four-family apartment flat, six and rooms, for Cehen to David Wax; 6024 Maple, a three-family apartment building, of six rooms, for David Wax to Char: S Fasig. $121 Washington avenue, a hungalow for Edward Schrader to C M. Yocum, who purchased for a home; eight | 6947 Pershing avenue, a residence for Michael E. | Murphy to rchased for a home; avenue, a nine-room Fiorita to L. E. Anastatia who pu 4479 Laclede house, for John R Chittenden. who purchased for a home: 5018 Vernon avenue, for Alon- zo Durham to Levi McCaskill, purchased for a home; also two Web- ster Groves homes, 508 Oak street, sold by H E. Schrieber to Leslie also a new bunga'ow on Chamberlain avenue, for Ches:er C. Payne to R. H. Armstrong. BULL-SMITH REALTY CO. SELLS APARTMENT BUILDING nected with tray, manager for the Realty and Construction [eland Frank W Bull-Smith Co.. reports the sale of $12 avenue, a gsix-family building. for Art Mooney and wife to a client of the Anderson-Stocke- Ruerman Co. Other sales for the week include 3008 Keokuk avenue, a | brick residence, to James L. O'Keefe, and wife: 2013 Keokuk Park avenue, brick residence, to a client of Anderson-Sto« kg Bue rman Co.; 4335 Wyoming street, a brick bungalow, to a client of the Savings Trust Co.; 4237 Wvryomting etreet, brick bunga- low. for the Bull-Smith Co., to James re Galvin and wife; 4022 a single flat, to Jacob Jd and Christian Mossier avenue Frey and wife and wife Western Supplir Co. Lease. Coernet Zelbig Trust Co having leased for Washington Ut- versity the buliding at 1972-24-*.« Olive «treet to the Western Supply Co After alterations the company will eceupy the building as a saies- room. ithe transaction by the w= Zeibig Trust. elec- | and gas for kitchen are fur- nished by the management. appointment Eppich of Denver, account of Lonis'! who | | committee, |gatory body. | solution. St Louls Real ‘discussing the matter expresrel c on- ' fidence tn the success of the commit- (tee’s efforts, apartment | 1 Jones. Inc.. | «ales 4906 Washington. brick colontal | | Sewers, walks many of the purchasers plan to bulld/ nie Sperry: ia double fiat, this fall. _G. Mingesr to the | | dore ivestment Co.. Russell | Roach reports | has bought 4605 Lindel’ boule- vard from Edwin Fisher, who was represented by the Franciscus Real- ty Co. Jourdan was represented in Mercantile The house has 13 rooms and is finished Trust Co. and three batha, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 100x150 feet. The house was owned originally ty William J. Thompson. This is the second time within the last year that the Franciscus Realty | Co. has effected a sale of this house. ’ . - —— J Freund to John H. Huelemann for investment; seven of the hine new bungalows just completed in the 4300 block on Grace avenue. SEVERAL RESIDENCES AN | SOLD BY ROLLASLUPFER FR Kollas-Lupfer Real Estate Co. re- ports the sale of 4429 Delor street. a two-story brick bungalow for Max | Ungar hnesg wife to G. Abeln and 1925 Virginta avenue, a mod. erton; 1616-16% North Eighteenth ACQUIRES A 24-FOOT TRACT jeri tite i Pig Part of Its Present Site, ‘adit to Them for 99° Ye&irs, Was Owned by French Marquise The Mercantile Trust Co. has pur- chased the east 24 feet of its Locust which it had held now in ef- street frontage, under a 99-year lease, ‘fect for 11 years. Hot water heat al- | The lot was formerly occupied by the eight-story Mecantile National Bank building, an institution which was operated in connection with the trust company. The building demolished to make room for what is now the east portion of the trust company’s building. The lot was owned by the Mar- quise de Changey of Paris, France, who was represented by the Cornet The price paid was not disclosed, but it is understood to have been fixed on the basis of the renta] tase for in the lease. EFFORTS aT “STABILIZATION OF CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY The working out through nation- wide co-operation of possible ene) toward stabilization of the construc- tion industry ts a plan of the De- partment of Commerce in which the | National Association of Rea! participate through the of its president, L F. Boards will the representative study of seasonal activities in the building industry recently appointed by Secretary Hoover. Sharp fiuctuations in costs. resulting in part from sharp seasonal variations in bullding activ- ‘ity, have a pronounced effect on the | amount of pbuilding which may »%e depended upon to relieve the recog- nized shortage of homes and buas'- ness construction, it is pointed ou’ The committee has been with the tdea in mind that concen- tration of conatruction into seven to | ten months of the year. as is done under present practice, has been due | perhaps more to custom through co-operation, If the as a national is able to work edied McCawley. president of the Estate Exchares, [In oO. VW: and that enforced idie- nessa for workmen and others con- the buliding industries, be eliminated oe eee - CAMPBELL AND JONES SALES James Campbell and report the would Sapa teal residence, of 10 roomea. for John H Kentnor to Dr. FE. H. Bosse. who will eceupy a8 a home; 4366-58 Laclede, for account of Adam | Andrew © murchaser being represented by Theo- Rothman Real 1?-room brick Aence in “Parkview,” 6231 faterman avenue. for account of LeGrand Jones imrrovement Co. to Percy W Jones: 79864 Locust atreet. Frnet C. Koiipetetn to Victor P two-story. fireproof bullding at &705-07-11 Delmar, for account of Salvatore and Gaetano Viviano te Rose Pollock a ee ee ee ed Wieemath Realty Office Meved. The Will €C. Wiseemath Realty Co. hae moved from 691 International Life (Rutlding to 7838 North Grand Soulevard. where the firm wtll con- tinue operations as general real es- tate agents. was 'Guring the week Estate | ‘a result of a conference between the to membership in| committee for | | Roard of Aldermen |der a permit. It bullding | appointed | weather. and could probably be rem- | following | Hoffer. the | Estate & In-| resi. | ine closed feet ‘ton. No. seller represented br ty Co.: /Marecaretta, in ‘to Charter prove with flat: side of Saunders. bungalow: and O'Fallon. for Biddle Philadelphia to ‘Franciecus both parties, for account of: = The depth of the lot sold was 123 feet, reaching from Locust street about Charles street. alley of this block forms the boundry of the lot. As it now stands, the site of the Mercantile Trust Co. building one of the most notable banking structures in the United States, consists of sev- eral tracts, some of which the trust company owns, while it others under 99-year leases. In most cases, it wag able to make its pur- chases or leases at prices much less than those now commanded by the | property in this district The com- pletion of the trust company's build- ing has itself been one of the chief influences in strengthenind property | values ih this entire section. Cam - ——_— | SALES REPORTED BRISK IN GANNONDALE SUBDIVISION JI. Cc. Brown, sales manager of Walsh-McLoney Co. sales agents for . Gannondale, University City’s new- est subdivision, reports brisk sales | just closed. An added stimulus was given the Gan- nondale property during the week, as Board of Aldermen of University City and the officers of the Busse Co., op- erating busses in &t Louts The permitted the Buse University City un- le generally under- stood that at least some of the busses will continue west on Delmar ae far as the Hanley read, thence to ¢ nay | ton. Gannondale Delmar at the (o,. to operate tn lies 3090 feet north of | Hanley road and the. extension of the buss line to this point would give Gannondale a 36- minute service to Broadway ELEVEN BUNGALOWS ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION D. P. Leahy reports the fdlowing ] orfence, 25 side of Elizabeth: to 140 feet on south to W. Melintire, 36) of Sublette: to A. on north side FEliga- 35 feet on E. Nie- on north Fafenkarmp, of Elizabeth: to to © bungalows are under con- | The side and and granitoid com pleted water have been Franciecus Healkty Co. Salca. Franciscus Realty Co. reports har- the followtng sales tine of Washing- to John Keegan: Dubinaky Real- on the north side of) Lee Mar Subdivision, who witll ‘m- on the south 3128-44. 36 feet Dourmont Marenretta. *o Erneet J who witll tmorove with a northeast corner of 11th eatate Morris SBchevitgky. Realty Co . one-half the distance to Bt. | The north and south | controls | 36 feet on the norin! representiag due to the large increase . of | Street. a four-family flat for Ben | Jansen and wife to J Wonsewltz and wife; 2625 South King’s Highways n six. reom brick residence for Ar- thur Koshowsk? and ot - to Harry A. Treaster and wife: 5477-79 Plover avenue, for Margaret Bernard to Mra. i. Mulicky; 810 Newport avenue. Webster Grovés, a bungalow for a client of the Webster Groves Trust Co, to Arthur Falkenhainer and wife, 1205-07 Armatrong avenue, «4 four-family flat for August Bruck. ner and wife to a client of the Al- bert Wenzlick Realty Co.: 2830 Pe- tomac street, a modern four and five room flat for Augusta and Paula Falkenhainer, to Edward Thalham- mer; 25 feet of ground on south aide of Magnolia avenue, east of Minnee sota avenue, for Ida Paffrath to Anna Hartstick; also 25 feet adjoin- ing ffom Ida Paffrath to Hattie Me- Alpine. — — a — MULLIN WALTERS REALTY REPORT MANY SALES FOR WEEK The Mullin Walters Reatty Co. re- ports the following sales during the past week: 5189 Maple avenue, an eight-room house to Thomas M. Woods for J. Fr. Buckley; 5880 Romaine Place to William (. Murphy for the Henry Estate; 5777 Westminster Place to Israel Grodsky, from W. H. Tabac- | nic, being a modern apartment: 2766 iC lark avenue, to A. F. Lerner, con- ,Sists of stores on the first floor and flats above; seller was Fannie Lie- bert; 921-23-25 North Leonard ave- nue, three attached houses to Ber- nice Merall from Hugh A. Donnelly; 5782 Westminister Place, a six-fam- lly apartment to Abraham Gratnick for H. M. Zwick: 919-21 North Bev- enth street, a two-stagsy brick bulld- | 'ns to Ed Pasky from Jacob Lasky.. et ee ee ’ : tie aay ENVELOPE ANN LITHOGRAPHING PLANT IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Construction of the w plant of the Hesse Envelope « Iitho Co. is well under way. Located on a | two- acre tract on Kings Highway, | between Brown and Penrose streets, ‘The factory will give ample space | with its 76.000 square feet of floor space to care for the constantly growing budiness. As manufactur- \ers of envelopes and lithographers, , the firm will have one of the best inves‘t- | enten in Columbia Macklind Heights: | equipped plants in the Middle West. out @/'To A. Harsick, 35 feet on south side! A small pl \Eligabeth; to W. F et See a ee feet \A. Brandschede, | side of Dempsey; i\feet on east side \H. Lee, 35 feet i beth: north side ‘haus, 35 feet on south side of Demp- isey; 11 LeGrang | struction tn this new subdivision, '>- cated at Columbia and Macklind op- posite the Shaw Public School F. H. Hesse more than 36 years ago, has grown into one having a capacity of over @ million envelopes a day. REPARTS A WEEK'S SALES Milton B. Bellia, president of the Bellis Realty Company. finds a con- /tinutng demand for homes of aii Classes and reports the following jeatee for last week: 6137-839 Wer- /tront, cottage and flat, James M. land Lilly A. L. Murphy te Mra. Min. 6229 Cliften, residence. |Mra. Emilie Hoffman to Arthur C. ‘and Jessie L. Fulton: 35°71 Henrietta. cottage, Ida Sehrt to Lewis #8. Meyer: 4637 Maffitt. cottage. Anna 73 | Mantkowski to Henry and Anna M. | Schad. AS NOTFELDER REALTY C0 | ‘The A. J, Hetfeldes Renity Ga ane nounees the removal of te offee from ‘the second floor at 2635 North ‘Newstead avenue. to 4404 Natural Firdge avenue, one doer west of the of Natural Bridge Bank. The removal Was mate necewmary busi- m+ Ta Ge BR Par I erg ae PF Re pm _ J PR ETE aS Ay PN PORE, : 2 ee Se ew SPP ee eet ein RES Te Ae 2 7 a p. ad “es . Wiping * o 4. OS Pin tape Te

Page 52

en Ge ee. ~— - Re Se OE i RE Cae > he eek + Re wb eo + EE ee Kk Ree ee . . ee 4 my > APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT aug At Ba | West DY AS-SHELP APAETEFNT* rn RET. . om aise gu sear c 29 tome ; a : mae. ; J ) | une v~ * | cast a ‘moLDowarT. | o * ie = ™ . e - = « .= : “ “ * _* 4118S eo auy Sa v Apartments » WE EISE a HART > * Cor. 8th and Chestnzu 6842 EINGREURT fire: Deor went rooms. sur por ant #«%- ee —_ *- PARTMENTS > ; ns ee oe one —_— — = = —— geen F Es :. —— — and oy a — a 2 3 rosa —— , ‘ “geome, eee _ svartmetts > ae. Make reset - - =» er’ Sees eS . ao- \RPARIMEN:—To sublease. w vary ter Set teeters. eo can Ca. after pS ee freeiee. cue perior © ith Merety bec Oren ee SI... 7 PARTME i ~ as « oo. o=w — £231 4—Medera oom, Ye APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISH | Poem on, ai RG SoTT BO Chester ct i sublesse S oor aper Dee ahet a 34 BOARDING HOTS bot and cold water fornished ;, $730 2oxx Washimgton av. For exchange, 70 Dent countr. Ma.;: will HOLBRO JR- BLAt —- 13 \@rULLOF oovr- 73 FLATS FOR eat cere AP AETMENTT oan ~~ —, iz ~ : a ~tw. oa * ? aciter See rus |e ee ree 222 & Leute : av EX ROOM sPaRTuryt , 32 , ~ . eo - ~ 454.1A4— FP a ae an? — ‘=e * ~* am“ ~2-- 2 2cus bet weter ‘Senter eecrice es > beat os! ie oe ae ™- - Smeor Asp Y 4 -. 2 : TS" N% Breateree . ‘a AN $5585—4 rooms sn€ serage 1 TS 4 —Dentra die com “at _ oie As 5 Oweer, 3354 Laclede. — aie | a, od —— a>? ew ly ecerateg. atuita OTAA—C pte date 6 nn Gocors we 2-waler hem _ t.—4 om —— i oe ° m4 wa = - ’ , ' Pp ge ne ee my Ss War ay Serre - — = _ E $ a * m= Wid — Marthe en, ed : “ " i Mee ° == ee? AS. galas sTOcEnE bal re va Te ToT “se a oe - Lo i “= 3) ati =. . nz a wagerale # - “4 ~ . = _ mo ected. SS CGeetete (| Barre 6054 Kingsdur " “fo —- -- et * >; 3 ee S- Pact st 381 1—

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SUNDAY Oo, vr JULY 39. 1928. ee 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale in these columns today: _ _vosrmerarce. 5 a = ~ oe - —— a TS FOR RENT—Weet \ “"#IATS AND AP’TS WANTED FURNISHED Houses F oe! ae ms ae 4 z 5059 \—Fiat, & rooms and reception Eyer Eat eeterh: | Ort te, exceed | FOR RENT—Or lease Tor FOR RENT | _ FOR LEASE FOR LEASE _\TO LET—EUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS S$ PURPOSES REAL ESTATE E CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS — hot-water heat, d . 8 adu'ts (c) furnished 5-r ear or longer | if YAN Pa ern ro ba —— -—— »-Troom h ee . a. SOATA——IF lat. at. @ reome ae 3 ! : i Wid. —Unfurnis! ved ; 3 rooms. bath, | pewiy decorated. sane.” trees. ward. musi BASES AND SA AD | South ~ West ms cd -— 4 a oe Bee: 3 adults. Call Forest ne) | —~—— + + oe 5 rooms; convenient. to no children; reasonable rent; | Seen to be appreciated: \% —— a ee " sia aan | GRAVOIS—Bustiness corner. big future: 14 -WABHINGTON Bi 4631 Garage space; gas range, unary eet ve jgundty ae Small store, suitable for ladies’ spe Apartment; four-family, 6 rooma, at | ICE CREAM STAND—Beiween 2 oil fil! Store in Polar Wave Bldg. | LING, 44.) —f> Ward. d, 20~ 6 East Grand Dl et a cotta Small office or store, 2xx N. 10th, who really want to sell No time to ” ) 2931—Store. 1 bright cor- r electric furmiones:” 4 " OF los m n wid —3 rooms and bath, upstairs, on Washington av.; half l 3 ° th Fiat W: | Northwest : e, 10¢ to 25c. If you really want to sell, list with us |CIGAR STAND—Aat lilmo Hotel lob»y rent? Call Jas. Houchin, Main 5055. adults oniy; painter or *_ battery station. etc.. $20. (« 7) ; = locks etther way; mora 2639 Wyoming. : | main thoroughfare: n. w. city: 45 nearly new; $65 momth Get wan 10 a. m (o) a i Claity shop, 10th and Olive. 62xx Cabanne;: $22,000, and $6000 will Stations. 259 Le Mav Ferry rd decor a'e: an eo aly : :. fiaT Wid —4 rooms: e! lectric; 1 with 4150—4-room furnished-cottage. near Pine, suitable for book store or sepend on speculative property. We ner;-work shop or “merchant ke Se i + A. Snoop OF re _ — — — ‘ - OFFICES—N. | member of the St. Louis Real Estate 595 — ‘ q 4 b tw A ‘ ‘ . haere w eh rt e ace rlLA—Fiat, B reoome and - : | South Side, between uk. 1 and 15th. | MINERVA arenouse space, a ADOLPH HOEFEHR, East St. Lou . aV.; $550, and $15 will carry Ta ae Se ORery. 0d condition; “pest I : preferred. Lindell | | WALTON PT. , 8012—5 rooms, furn ished: shop for carpent rr | f brick. in Madison, ri % ee re re en re eh ee ininutes from downtown: Re! efontaine line. |e, 2™Ple room, 1lxx Washington av.; Fiat, 1@xx Arlington; a real prop- Qa e and store Inquire in store, 6931- repair shop; storage rooms. 140A W- —3- room Ncaritesndles ~: y Wed —2d floor; 3 ‘rooms, bath, re- North Sample room, 12xx Olive: a real op- carry; pays 33% on this basis. LA SALL B. 37: 33-—Garage, electric moi 3632 Olive «t.: all comveniences: without furnace: young couple; on South | _anodern. ’ “tyler 23808 fox Sample room; $50 per month. have a long list of clients wanting a cae. Sewer dlaees” ae and entean, Phone Sidney 827 S0G1—6 rooms furnished. aieep. sale, 7-room residence. 58xx If you want to Duy real value, ask us. OHIO. Stak = aan oe DRUGGISTS, AFPTENTION “vn “anys fiat, rec. hall, hardwood. tlle bath & ple; Oct 5: price and location, Box - West (7) | Ww KL L, STON OFFICES (¢@9) a oe ae - SR ee a beaut! fully finie? e4 $ A ‘ Post- Di epatc h (Cc) a ‘lta, ft ; Poly | aio LAUREL, 1344—10 late 1 lieh?. 9 S TT See ree | { FLA —3 or 4 rooms, or cottage: chil- | ~~ ~ 4544-10 large rooms; ail light; 812 Chestnut t. Pnttahia de : = . é BON. Dealers tn Rea! _ 2 had ee oe northwest; $25. Box G 166. | bath, furnace: garage: strictly modern: | : — : — o for _plumber, — carpenter oF | 1en offices for rent; good location ew nut P ot -Dispate +h Onnow ¥Y furnished: rent very reasonable —— ee —————— ———S —— = : > gat manutacturing. Inquire 232 Weliston; heat, light. gas, phones, ¢ Tor ee ! os a OREON E. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut Pe ---.. 4. BF ae attendant and waiting reom furnished “Wor — + — — -- ene ce. rene $40 es A roome, bath ang FLAT Wtd.—5 roon of. oa ed ‘os 0°45 oi —— ET SS “SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 'TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE — And fixtures for butcher ani | ethical physicians, destists, attorneys, real [——————— ——— —————— — TAT, YM ARNE. RO - @ over Si; Sept ; Guits Ox +-245. B E AUT IFil FIOME—_A eee “best , ca- } ee er ocer _ F200 v ireinia tors, contra: to rs and engineers. Appts La Ah een a pe, net. Chestnut ot. Post-Dispatch. _ __._|GARAGES, STABLES WANTED n in “Wetnt on matt ane Webster | Central | STORB—Suitabie for tailor Se or diy goede, | B_AURKAMP. 6211 Easton a1 i i a .}- room apartment: ge fur. FLAT ey = ome: ee 7 = A — ‘s bo 4 ; GARAGE Wid-—30 $000 sq for garage 1 ‘ se) | 51 ORE—Heat an 1 light rnished, near busy. se ear _Tafavette | Be a aces a, . 6 y couple: a abie . leet oO “urage or LL arr _— “4 t furni “a, 0 ru i s 2 a ——F ——— ; B._ $55 « ne) Git. epost -T? Sr « ay purposes: state location. Box Y 207. Ce ee ee ee ee age ratio, call at S56) STORES—And offi a ee, OS See WANTED, BUSINESS PURP'SES: . ee ee ’* a . q . ng _ ° I I 3 urnishe: O if rr ‘ Wits Jntell onda vy , i iG Ow -ing completed . MAN ren ; i 78: 3k inves via FLAT Wid , et . re ward ” for 3 or 4 rLOom GARAG E Wrd., —Near Spring and West- tche anil he een § un Ww, a ome or rs fe e teeter uneentees j } > , . 7 =s , - aor r . AWw— : Ss, tleepin gcod condition V.000 oe } he aD : 10e = 6store ih a ) a7 M desired; reasonable, Cab. over $40 Lin lell BS9OJ, ——— Se =o > Ang ~ si riv ate, for i - ~ pri r al _ lot 3D; cl in. io elevator. 0 iuare feet, heat, _ mar oe (ely ‘CILDING Wee me bing goncern wants to e e “Wed —_- Three rooms. ba modern, rs, est of ye north of Forest ! . Post-Dispatch. $x) 2209 Pine: © stories and basement: 19.- STORES—Tower Grove av nw Ww cor. De _ lease modern i idipg in central districs i You will be rendering a real serv- : ul - . th. f res re ( er = ‘ - ta ? LA Al : MP “ ‘at _bo 3] "” ost - in = - - - wb] / J [ l IAN , : Sout nh Si: ? rer tal about $30. Box Y- 151, ' a K ' ev are _ Box a: 208 } -Dis + . ~ — ery — 000 a“ re fee h eat, sprit ik! er, ¢€leVvator T mty; one or two new etores wen pate quit : 0.00 » to 30, 000 1. a i ee eae cere, cera *: S315 (Wellston)-—-S vovins CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719° Chestnut ‘lark av.. s cor 12th: 1 ft. Hox G-30. Post-Diapatch ‘a i — ants oon i a . ee mR SARS a ee BUILDING Wta —tToa = “tor a tone at Lael ice to the community if you list ’ ns, front porch. sec. err wid. rr nodern., lower reason- ——e ——— — _ CO, abie: desirable location; two adults. Box ‘GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT Seeds tae ee. Eee: gg a we sii CALUMET BUILDING | HER sag JR >. CO., 816% Chest- years, 1 or 2 Hl gage 10.000 sq By spatch. ___(c89) | GARAGE—nauire Grand 8183M, ©) Nga at ER gees yeah » Bme wats pa ~ ate N. E. CORNER 7TH AND CHESTNUT Hut Olive _ ' at haloes ear es ~e sor manufacturing purposes, state ee, | | your Real Estate N. Broad 5, Post-D —— ) 7 av et) See FLAT W' rooms. upper, South Side, | . SIDER M. 6107 Easton il esirable offices. | TOWER Gn rv E o'——Large store: ele- — — — = 5 ~ 3 —_ = | - { ) R Pp k XN T 1; 2 adults modern. ciean Guiet: ' Central “1M “ On Ts Q: 8 pees a: % : ath - Mar hes: BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th. } “or. flo: ist variety store m) linery ; DEN risT wants office room ' uth S| le 4 , - yst-Dispat: ial ; hee i, ' Ng rooms, Dath . —— eri, ; -. — es 4 onn store Adolph Hoefer. 2)? preferred Rox y.2aon Poat- A match F ‘ ss lo i ; ie = 289, we | or ren or Lease Or Sale — ' ; , * , oat sonable. —_— ---— — ter car ( a bloc b DOCTOR & OF F'|l ES — a ae 4-room f ats, SGxx Page bj.: ose S40; CHOUTEAU, ', 3501—Two garages, $5 eac ea. oh. rth 2 ee a a 2) Steam heat, fine location. hardwood floors. | a tea Trust _RBidg. Grand 800. _ ___fe8) OFFICE wee By dentist. with *loctar pre- | ; r) a Pepe . FLA T Wid ay rooms, mode rn, $35. = ‘ . tine 7) ey ii] bea alree” r rest od pF VU3S.. 4 rT iT” rEAU ra + -$th- { . °. oy - - ——-— - ne orthwest corne Jette ‘Ts0n and Wa hin oa Mer imer at For part! ‘ulars see ferred. ’ ox _Y¥. O78 | 1% atc bh FRANK O71 BE AR m. 1. young couple. - reg E Zz LE NT—Yo coup! le with 1 child hr 7 cree M. THOT N | *hest n a = __* Oy - ape . . m REALTY OO chien sy. _(9 | CHOUTEAT.1336-—Garace (RENT —Youna “couple wih T child | ton tehmann's Drug Store.” | _ outa Moe ORNL Aad Chestnut at.” | OFFICES Wid—To rent suite of nidhly fa. It will be advertised and the man - . ‘ } co Ip! etelivyv eau: Dpe o ces - re ide Beh. Stive” 470A 4 Sl 77 ‘ | ¥ }TAGE ik “Wi i.——d or 4r rooms, / >] free with né ther couple ‘tn exchange F ( IR | E A k o5°°7 ) ew rLATs ’ LAT OR ‘ weak " tl 2 d. B. ¥- ’ rT = é - “ C ~ 4 . - "¢ - | - - 4 » 4 ’ . ’ Ss Jet 11ers T AV ‘or r? ic} ] 4 : f ‘4 » ffi 1A r ’ : | oe Te el ony ba sev and $20 month toward 869° | wonderful aa c | MO THORNHILL 811 Cosette 35 mers a riee geusine. afor 6 months or | on the street will know where to go Til. and 6200 Laston location for facto or stock et. pl &B i? bl ox Ke south of : : " D Spa ti h : 7 ‘ : Buclid); 3 rooms Ana Fost -Dispats s uth 8 side: not over $25: | BAE ACON. . 1900 ‘aban RTO" oa F' sh % (c) egg wiadews on two sides 1408 Locust, Central 1640 bee Carbon dale (eS) | ° ° bathe; hardwood io . See d.—On So 2 | BA re 00d conditio ) | : Sth floor (c) ATTENTION DRUGGISTS . ..°»”»©~| _—On 8 bone. | || , t references. Box G- | CHA a am senna trie. | 2s ae A : -NTION DRUGGISTS ' STORE Wtd.—On 8S. Broadway. Hone rent $55 fur- for eoat Dispateb bes | COTE ,_ BRIL -LIANTE, 3630—Garare space "yard; on = roy ean rooms, el c STU DIO F¢ YR RENT A g00d Iocation for a Grea store will | cal ] or write 11°A St. Charlee e8y) it O in ou a u ] . J. ABBOTT REALTY Co., fat wu 4 rooms, modern; couple; cen- | Bots “BRIL ars * a | COTE 3 4 gn mag s delicatesse nh and car dy. 2239 hall ee ry. of Real Estate Department of the — a - . : . eventh an ‘ark: arge store on ev- i Steam heat. decorate to suit; rent ® adultes: North End; re-| _#nd_ one for 3 cars. _ me ing porch ate {1 Fer- naa fv ’ : he WM. J ABBOTT REALTY OO, = pecend Box G- 161, Post-Dispatch — ee ee for o cars: - also room 4 inom open electri a a , OF | I¢ E AND STORE SPA( k, ,enth, eer ~~ eorner Vacant now. Til sin « *hestnut. =r eo ms: near Tower abdove, suitable for factory purposes. G. Hos itkweod. 7 rooms. moders. arKe. 10th an : Pine: 5000 sa. ft.. 7 piat OTTO TIETJIENS. 722 C chestnut. | M ERCANTILE . NEW PLATS Begs as Grove line; $5 5 “it suited . Sidney | _Bader, 3050 Cass. pt dy agement coms. modern. lar glass front. heat furnished: can subdiride., | BRARDWARE STORE x | ; ————___—_—_ - S , grounds IS: liso 5-room fiat. ail ; “ 2 . Alamo (Hi-Pointe); four-famil _ “on NATU RAL. BRIDGE 441° 7—Garage, aec- + can omnes ai mmediate possession | STIFEL, ‘ESTATE CO... 314 Fourth MER FC AND CALIFORNIA | BUILDERS’ COL ~ h Lo t t St Cha ] St ond breakfast reom, 4 steam beating FLAT Wta.—3 rooms: s: by — adults: - live “d 20) tric light, cem nt floor, good co! naditic mic) JAS . RESON _ Kirkwood. Mo | Main 4661 ? Wonderful location: no hardware store | | t ’ cus O . r es . 7 pene vy a month. ines os present | jocation. Box Y-2 a (t(D. 44: 20—Garage 62) KI NGSBU RY BL 80°3 Clayton. Mo. for Aa on iosianiaiin ; Bo REALTY = SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) . en bunga’ ith garage, © 4 ‘TZ, REAL ESTATE, | 0o., Poet - Dispa ich. - TT | | aa —— room modern bunga'ow. . ie R10 Chestnut st.. Room 8S). Olive 440. | KO Chestnut. er —a ——_ FLA —4 » ms “modern, young cou > Wid ay Nort h Side. Call Colfax SULLIVAN 3619—Garage ; *5 ) mont ey 100x% 0-foot lo? Ws down _ 3531 po Gndiond . oe Pav “ ' | TENTH, 1724 N.—Stable or garage MICHA EL, 1324 (7100 west Me block north | NEW STORE FOR RENT yt gi 1 = ii eae aCe : pisplay, 3ie¢ b . O_O $$$ ———— ae NEW FLATS Washing’ on, 5 roome and breakfast a iT . « aie an eat ys oo ver, ts ’ ~~~ "1. —_— Best business location on the Gravois. Ap- | : . SE caine 1 hea tile beth, hardowog, . FLAT Wid- Wid —-Nice 3 rooms and bath; South rage 5; adults MODEKN CORNER LOFTS | : 0 | town. agate | — . os | - heel atin . A _— > - —s r ly 400: 4 Gravo s Sun 1: Vv 10 “a rr) n r ie : | ; rent $74 . - ” vits: rent $25. Call | Northwest NO . a oO ») 1006 ‘(Prent- 090x150 Feet. Bry_* : “ n fc) diepiay 40c daily. 500 Bon | RE EST CH NGE WM. J. AMBOTT REALTY Co. Bide Beery - Hwy gad PENROSE, 4039—Garage, $5. ‘OREH ARD SUTe, aoa 10 all conven- | Fourth and St. Charles. | a IGHT MANUFACTU RING | yer line: Agute—3 tinea, Ic; 4 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | EAL ATE FOR EX A Sits Chestnut. FLAT Vv Wid. — By y young couple; no cnildren; ! tne jences PS ea loor area, 13.500 eq. ft. each _Heared, P gh Ae rg be y Sc Sun. - Display ¥ SRM—Among the best 250-acre farm in | ' TRADE YOUR FARM F FOR RE RENTAL.” DEL 1GHTFt » NEW FLATS. ee . ms: modern, Sept. 22; ' ys th RANKIN, 1440 (Richmond Heights)—6- he meer ae Se freight aowrane +o. GQ] LAMI ST. “s Pn oe ig - —_ be, neighborhood; 10090 cultivation; ail fenced, Ws have a large number of city proper . Cor. Union and W l] - t or northwest. Box E-279, P.-D. ou room modern house; garage; will lease’ arioct nae Rannele ngage Ett UCT OS Steam heat and elevator ad . | improved; 7 miles out; clear; $50 acre. mr! hg, farm as pert payment. De- i e s wes as CASTLEMAN 39: 20._G 0 per ' 1} are (+ to 3 o — eT? .5 onc te re *sCapes. : . ! die Ly ‘ = | o Want improve ad property, what have you! acrTr , y. ® Kented, 3 Lef FLATS AND HOUSES wig 8 cr 4 room | “month. Grand 4814R. Pride RESIDENCE — Bungalow stwle, large hone of mer cae | ee ee Tho Fh” oo BIDS, PLAYS, ESTIMATES, ETC fgll_ discription Faust. Crocker, fo. J. W. KERR CO., 107 N. RB ; : ‘ Xa ial CS 52 th} > .— sur C mer idis y f se - —$ —-- - _ 8008 ; . nace roomea an {n- dor flat or house, not ov er ned , ” GARAGE—Inquire 3817 Utah Pp! grounds. fruir trees. @eranes and garage for as CORN ET & enrietet TRUST. ' a > BRI ‘ "KS—Hard, $1? per th« usend j li veered’ FAR M—3' acres, Missouri; 200 acres, COAL ‘PROPERTY in living aged abundant cioset space, Post-ist Dispat h ase * i —— hn ) L. WE RE R REALTY Cv..} 719 Chestnut e T '( IRE Bd OR R E N a. white pine cilglitiy d@amaged by tre, ! highly c tivated, balance pasture; ‘plenty Steam shovel plant compietely equ! th, steam he FLAT Wt Wid.— or 3. unfurnished. by couple | GRACE, _ 3469A—Garage. a WE 7 AN LOCATE You very cheap. 6th and “arr. Central S1O65L.| ty water, ideal stock farm; will esebeange¢|near Kansas City; 32-inch vein; sC15- _ + Y RU TH, 102 N. 6th co employed; near, but west of Grand. Lin- i HU MP HREY. 3U58—Carage, $5. Grand | Riper ESIDENC se—La country suitable for 3189% S. Grand. Store with heat fur- Bril. DER—Wi1! bigid 5-room brick bunga-*| [f° clean legitimate bus! a guod gule-/acres, 190 houses, 1000 acres aval g = ell 2395J LS 4 204W. (ec) ibhouse | - 9n good road, con- by ished, tile floor, large show wingow and in | low, $4500, 345 4 rooms, $4000: 4- | moblie agency of city Income nro is. would consider clear income property; ¥, a Feat wis. —Or apartment; 3 rooms; fuT-|) TP arPaAYETTE, 3931A—Garage. brick: con- acuting with beth Clayton and Manchester eniendid lo ation Get key from janitor. | room frame, $3500: single flat, $6800;| What Rage you? -Box Y-47, Post- Dis 000. Home LBullders lavestment Co., Ts FOR RENT—Furnishec y 127 Paat-Disr atch * HEMME! MANN SPACKLE R a. a oan 2 plans and loans; wll take sane, in part! FARM—lror sale or trade, prairie farm “ot _burg, Kan. — no children: r unfurnished; by couple; price crete floor and lights fc) reads Rox ————— howd me, edui a... wa. 168. s = ois 7) FAYETTE, 4a | ar Qn r, = STC RE “AND ~ RO XMS. S$: 435 per month 7th and 4 "hest nut sets. _payment ox G-59. Poat-Diepat 341) acres in Montgomery Ceunty, Mo; 2a wavy rea A nia e rooms, aduits. rei rei . na (ee 05]1— Garage, one “Ca STORE AND ‘ . = Gaalaen teanee lu ce : 7 : - —_| ower. 4 or A roome. by —— "G. i, i iERL ING R. =. 722 Chestnut. Womson and cr (Charies t ack re eee ia rf “sRP > N T Ec RS AND Ril]. DERS—Garaces as new -TOO . : = “Ta a . oe ees S edult 5. “South Side preferred. Box | pat : a — LTT. a° sn “3 roc m house for col- ave ~ ‘ ; ck ( YDE R N ‘ i ( ) R) | ie of all kinds ortable ‘sleeping porches, | les to railroad station. “% mile to re REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D to auy ISHED FLAT-~-5 rooms, ily of : _P ienate ic) ; me 3H S—Spa - for 4 or 2 car oleae SURBI R BAN, 322. , (*) } OR. LEASE | anything | pa | Get my prices and | ghod productive rm; ideal grain and — BUILDING Wtd.—To buy er lease: smal! peas; beautiful iucation, ‘ s: poke —————— SIDNEY 2029—Brick garage oy one . a... ane = ~ — | ia be orn ~ e *% ‘ (; » — ‘ | gave mone. 4° areone Grand 04 W farm: will consider good yy nom o chore: antl feheter 2154 paving city. Box G-4i —3 or 4 rooms, with or without o_machi ; rand and Gray ols Lave money, €2e> Aromat, © ngral merchamdise invoicing From $7500 | - aving .» lox G 138, Pou ; FLAT rw Wtd 3 Of 9 t machines. ia \ 1 A ; rtment d ‘ : . xe ' ; a _ se ot furnace. 3 aduits will pay 4 mon: hs ee eee. er ae is or Lease—. ew 2 pa é - 4k LY F at! | LUND PRL CTION Wre ame 8 partrpents. | to 12.500 as part pay. Emil P. * aes BUY, sell, trade cit ey provers uities. ne location for florist, dry goods or ¥| flats, bungalows. chouses and additions “berger, Montgomery City. Mo me. JOHN B. BMI H, 1003 chestnut. re r } thwest. Call + r , r 7s ’ "t rent in a nee; north or nor oy . j= 4 retail line ope r inspection Sunday ‘noru- ranted she . ! F Central Colfax 7350. a ae” 2] West IN KIRKWOOD 5O] \ Oth tay lin iy n for inspection Sunday :nori- | hada —. iene t " quick service Loy FAMOUS Red River second bottom a SLAT OR BUNGALOW Wid At =~ ae - ‘ I - i i Saami « ye) ely fur: ished; “sa ) . x, re) r Wa ik of a room flat. . by Aug. z . > AGE Rl — ry yr vain — — Fic ~ enths: 8 coms Forest 6701 M pa ¥. W E ALSO H A\ E sines ' ter i — - a4 Bs ‘ 0 x MODE RN : OM STE. sD), SSI4A Ns—Three rooms, bath; 1 be in good lo ati on and in fi rst: y e es oe aT gehts -" eet wy ' t 4s ant o (Weet Walnut Manor’ — a- i ulilding Cat ' . . , ; , : RICHARDSON, Rea!tor CONSTRUC re co 400 Nicholas "3! ie. |; is very rich; no rocks; pienty water, wil 01 ve 8800 : - fu rnished; _now vac ant class con dition best of ref ferences, per! ma- - a = . — eS ae baad JASE, a> } ’ «? or unfurnished One ont a a ° 1 in Sette : te 3 A i3% 341 JOOS Internationa! Life Bidg. i . andl ry ; a Sun: eae -- fterr on consider flats or nice resifjence | REA L ESTATE Wi—it on . SJ T’ ST > z s¢ / he =,” rt e. ‘ TY) ‘ su iif ?G } beh weed - A, et ill * i > ky } ; : : — : — . — = a (srana ana . ’ | ,, i . rnc > pe A I 4314—Furnished fiat. @hees pent d. 3622A Meee. —— ecm | 4036—Garag mgr te RP hm Se ___s dl with 47.000 square feet: fireproof und mod. M. L.. |.6187-—MODERN assis and every evening ugti! 7 o'clock | “i Chestnut 7 ie» Loute, ijulckest results in city; FLAT ~a—Or cottage: or 5 rooms, by | _ aimed = —— ern Bidz XL OF GOO! CIO oC -yeers vr aR las pre — CHAUNCEY P. HEAT ; ae pe we - , lectr urnac ot | WESTMINSTER PL... 4043—Private garage; TIN’ PP E ST. TAILOR | $ KE-| +E! ee , nag is fur POR TRADE— 16. 3 mies from! saa par? Y-THIRD, 3610 N—Three-eeom Aug. 7: bath. gas, electric, 6 MARTIN-BREITT R. > ; ) nished ral Puls Builder, 0463 . ee ie case | REAL ESTATE Wid.— - : j at } Yr. a a s E. - >, ; i iL R . A ai ; ; he Lt, : . ‘ et ms J ; ad __sirtieht_granito!d flo SUBURBAN PROP’ TY WANTED O Re C + 7 v. _Call_or_wrtt ie | giullrond Station, om main, road: ford bouss| for Seuth Side veal est ranney, Pi of $27. furnished permanent, ia) ver $40: desirabie tenant. --+ ~. 1 rt cee ee : ny Tr rn ; t * i > ’ . 'o 4 5 = . t-IDspatch. or phone Benton 1534R_ —_| WESTMINSTER PL., 4160—Garage, with S-soomn,. in suburbs or south: 1119 Chemical Blig._ Live ar” Ape e OTH © “3 erty with us. DETERING AGE eve | ! | os ERSON. 1413 N—Fiat. 8 rooma, fur rooms, Box Y-317 GE—Bri , or 3 cars: steam- | , : . st be reasonable. Ox : AMAGE—Brick, for 1.@2 or 3 cars: steam c ; | | Semences, mk Rear of 4542 McMillan Suburban _Property—Furnished Ow ite h Pr operty DELMAR. Jed —s0OF BAe Ge 4 months. Box G-260_ Post-Disnagch. (¢)| family and 4-fam y for small, clear aad must be cheap fer cash. Give tell eset: As : 2 ' | a, eo FOR MR 73 ' "3 made. $10 up: ere enn bungalows, ‘ T ' Ww FOR MR "BAR N's iy : acres timber. Box 52. Trueadaic, Mo Gravois, Open Monday - ——. > “ ’ r rin) °T? lig@rehe y ’ res wona’ ic HOU SE ’ we ~ FLA Wed—Re mt or lease: 6 or 6! ns, lgeht and water aso ie ae 2614M (ec JR LEASE. — — : : : a af om obegmad rars Box Y-2 ———— a oss North vest T - garace: new flat, Tow- | —r a= . - st sidney —— ‘ Vern nWM—Or part o “ : im, apartments, gsTages. ‘| FO £XC NUk—120- le r . Tt oc, ee: te ctrict. preterret wf TN areca TOUSE Wa 7 6 rooms: good condition 1121-23 W a SS “ptenographer if r age" ae Be Aenean ssiey foie | RESIDENCE — Wid.—Lares, “fists, apart- — cl, +? . 1 snents, several family, central, south, weet; SIZTE = ri ane — : or . _ mt ry i Ee - — AS ] P\P >» pie Bore &l@a%rm nent S ] tp 7 . ‘ +e. . ae ' re ‘ ; t ti . South nate’ particalars: refefenc: es "Foo pednce ores tenant = or o —- i AVANTE ; one | 1 . a | 810 Yr M. " I N ieee SS , MOY REIT . — ~ wot ho 7 J mobplete e Ny nited Hurry. Box or what have you = Hog 101, ‘Post. Dis. Side preferrec hoe B eed a» ’ Fost-Diepatch, > ; \ler vate ‘a? -) r ” ’ ii, iO CMiicrei mon +) ee mart ¢ A ° —_ ; - —— - of lispatch . =e | kh TE 5 Lz BNal.. 720..F irnished cabaay tas! ! an pen MENT OR Fi wid ve OwdQ week days. _ ane : —— = orv a eemnens iGine> Gheaw vent EASTON, #428-30-—2 Stores and flats . HOME—Exchan ge; 12 rooms, attra tive; bs x A yg - viable fo flate oF Stores ke rooms: piano, phone: 6 FUR ie best ; cv IA w w 4d—-To rent or 5 room SEPH ' S _ —“a.T rer (= & or southwest; by the 10th of August 0 T FOR COLORED \ A: I . .y a erm LASTON 7W—3 storeg and 3 flats; I’ TRADE Wt’ tin ing quick; try me. W. E. plienaily well-furnished 6-reem fiat, NISHED Ee aw A Wt box Y¥-277, | f#x_1133R i c) cnn = erochinen: quetér’ dhaee Ga Gee ee must sell ‘all owner, Del mar J560X, MIN’ Title of ee ite é | =; have ready cash ok lode 230% ni ned iady, Grand 6198R. ; "West: Dispatch 7) COTTAGE wi td—3 « or 4 rooms modern; | FLAT—-Four rooms pncacuon + automobile thoroughfar it reasor or Bex Y-339, Post Dispat: LOTS ‘Becilies; sell or exchange; what 57W. ; — 2 f) . - _—- " 214A ~ ort . io i 025 oii — - - aoe rit —— ! fom Ot > Ti SU a0DiLe o s, ; T ' , raat ? « 4 ‘ it WT’ ..*° @=Tr” a? 7 oo eee REALTY OO. O21" => FURNISHED APARTMENT Wea —Middie | __north or west Cull Colfax See RO | LEY : rE. 708 1 bear oases’ cine tenes Eau ae ! ~* oe E 09) | $100,000 CASH for realty investment. Bub- y c Cc ag et . 5 couple: ighest referen es. WwW ant COTTAGE Wtd.—3 rooms. Apply BR19A ES — ——— A = ge ae ~* : gg = ow ' ' Res iburban; exchange as ‘fa)- mit with full rticulars for prompt reply. y ; s matorn furnished ane OC tae = © ey ot | — North Market, _ . To LET—BUSINESS PURPOS FOR LE ASE: 3000 to 15.000 we way: will lease for { o | ve. Solid agate, 80¢ line daily. or Fun. | oo nt for house or flats Box Y- "13, ».-D Box C-38, Post -Diapatch. Re 2 or 3 p> Fe fur: ences. _= ot V1 SS | COTTAGE wr Sais Cue WER two i & AKEKY-—Smail th i\ing sooms,!|| on Washington av., tn 5 15.00 oof Da. d _Ro z nt st-Dispateh (o6 Display. Sic daily, 45c Sun; out-o’- LOT —For excHange, in Westmoor and cash | “OLD RUN-DOWN PRO , pete or adults. Gran Seren: >! "ht. 7: 40c daily. 50c¢ Sun winery lot with of without _ house. Apply 4940 | or tenements hon oon right INCENT, 28°1-——Furnished _ fiat. DWELLINGS DWELLING OR FLAT Wtd—5 rooms, t a ae 02140. one ~~ wareho use OR L EASE—12,000 sq alae ive ef Call Lind = ~ Agate—3 times, 17; imes. Reber pl. Grand 7657. (c09) ROLAND A. 8E . 34 fh. i ¢ ——— on ~~ Iivi “\ (s— » 4 : ; ; 5 hav Se . . r) ) oh ' = ws ' , ) a0 «& a = = . - _ - - : - aoe — » 8521—4 rooms, modern, “Cent " family of ation’ ean cn a wen ll ‘ = ‘ e tox G-104, Post-Dispatch n building ‘nt § : er Yea LIVE, 4145—Classy new , 26275; 3 times “fe: ee ‘daily + PF ma OLD PROPERTY Wid.--Large lot, city of | Y iy you KEALLY WANT Ce n ‘oc ca gcive fe = © t . A mr > +) by, : at ’ Rn ¢ . , , ae ’ "o cor a 442 os neg oo mplete rooms. en rat a “a! a ea ms an nage “ Lin le o "| on rt le ) —— 7 ‘ ¢ » 45111038 i‘/*_ a Vi aee iv ) § 80 rime daily 8c. Sun. bc. inty. t x 4 $42 I” © 28 Dis on ee sek! property, ou will want te it Cuil y new urniture LUCAS 3593-14 rooms, 3% haths,. hot- air . “3 one 70} a ash! tr os 10.00 Q- sauar eet, . er ft. C an nent on W onhinmbes y.: | 1a . $333—Garage. 50x50: suitable fc | PROP E RTY Wtd.—For ex hange. two 4 Late hoa rg with head? ' tog NN ‘. Grand. HOUSE w td — By At = 15. 6 to 2 rooms; onminat B i G-123 Post- -Dispat 40x140 , with lot A tioin! ng. price i MARTI oN P LL. ‘mcr ‘Ch 3 - “e197 oo a4) T st Bornont 1143 | property. GRAF & CASE REALTY Ct. of thie a rea) opportunity p awaise the buyer 15 ° good location; suitable keeping roomers; : MULL IN. WALTERS REAL TY . 4 $a6 cstnu ir 4 2) wWydewn Grand Sar AM @ uson. Mo ic) * property; easy “ ee ee og ENCE—To ies “ae tO whee RS ee ee ee ee ee LS AEG a LL OTC LOT AILEIOD IA ELIE I NA 14, piano, electric washer. Fo ‘amfortabiy al | : 353, Post-Dispatch O PrIC E—For rent, good Jocation for pas R22 « chestnut St Olive 4237 7 fe. new; =—omfortabiy furnished. 3 Le, . references Bes 5-303, Fost-Dispatcn.__ ; th &ide SF + .-D 2 ” es ~ oe ge LIST your property with us as we need | RESIDE: - exchange, new, Maryland ic Ma % NCEY FP H EATH B Months; three bedrooms: ind. : |) HOUSE Wtd.—Sept. 1 or before: 5 or 6 anon Qa oa SSS ==! | STURE— 40x26, on white way, at Maple: |'* southwest proverty. £. J. A. SCHNEI-| Terrace: fer smaller moet i or seo — = > Ai 8 Chestnut ot rcar Cahanvy 4719M rooms, modern; £00 4 neighborhoo l| OF FIC SE SPACE- $. ea b ot de - > oo? . ; aac, i ten =. -R ltor and Bullder,. 54a2A Gravois. | _Property Box C-348. Post-Dispatch. a ne = ; ice ici enul eA. _ oO -_-—-- ISHE D | FL AT Five reoms: or part of ( ‘ oe OS rooms; lease; re: labile tenanis. ‘abany 676 ys tec. -_? - OF . Dispatch = ——-- —- - ——$— ee 1 | 41 houses. Want farms. MINTO, Tite! Lindell 665. — KVIEW PL... 4872—3 rooms, nicely . & Dent county, Mo.; will trade. tion. Call Central 8684L o ite 27 REALT 2. ——---_1 #3 DOUCTO SOR N 26: iia _._ (e890) t vour rents, 664 Olly service. Vv: ee, Bidg | W E LEAD mished . - rh ry Stoddard : “F109 -~Loft and basement pace, °: ’ th st.. gui ' Ooms: am | | RES—Two | rn win tows. DE RR. EF. CO @ Ulive ot. ——— 7 OREX (HA NGE—Gopéd farm. nicely located; ON BL... 1478— . . we | ’ pree R. ‘ , ‘ Let | s ( ‘oll ( t y our Re nts acorme stores io downtown low ation: for - ts right My * Rn ag ae if arse et HA! SCHULTE R. E 2407 N. Broadway | see owner, 3831A Olive. Phun ows y pro compete; piano, Seu; —_—— ———-- : iF ac lede oR] ng ke Sal } ae ; ) ive BHA i ta 1? ainwrig tidy __ 2926 s" Pr Away a aa Bt 1 L Gre Tv EXC HA NGE—Dandy Buick #tx tvuring, ravole. D mam i avo bs. " : ric 3 il ft nta' . eget ae - ~ . - .“* ve | ™ le a fy " . iin ‘te re i?) > . , : —_ > : 4 v0—4-room furnished fat furnace. bath. gas. electric; Bellefo IRE eIpEN’ E “ ie 1? or 14 rooms: firet- 0M) - AL | r lease, 7200 sq ee av., ¢ rner « f ae: panier r A, see § 7 RES pore. 4 FLAT Lin x phe oy |" S. Ww 2 Hiav e Real Buy ers. al late Buick roadster ‘80 acres clear. | T Ww E N a D A ys , : 4) : s aaae " . 4 niences. s, also 3-re om ear north $45. open Sunday , 2 . base ent din a, urnishe —— . A ncn no NS clase rooming house neighborhood Box ioo! Mi spaghe potent unica ng eS eee ~ pf. . no “ne a ae * . ‘LU : | w ngten Count rediai4d wtth lead . @ oo rooms @: or tor’ sale -"* F.- 185, Post Di pet ‘ae ees : latform, - r - t, e-evator, Mi: ssourt ’4 404 x. beeen B ae = K RE AL TY eee ogg “ — , * De mm metas M EDERA‘ K K. 3A RTH R. E. & aoe eat se’ oan nee 2 Kirkw od What ts the average time 1 h has taken we fe ! arage: nice yar aie. “ . or ' rant - a acit switch ‘ . ml th ttt her : ~~ . pee say “tr ‘ ‘ — i oan @ ’ oa Ts AND » AP'TS WANTED ' ire at 2608 N. Leffingwell. Tyler 1239M RES! ‘bungalow, ieee imeem 7 Foome MILTE NBERGER, 14 N Bth st STORE—Moden ne location. reasonable a wal rTy 402 Com’! INV ( (), 42922 Gravois AV. ! have you? EDW. ROLTUN. Kirkwood. Mo. progerty Curing the ye at mouth, , Omi —— or - | ——— = | sonar met: tnanive Bee - rp i TED REA | ; + dg = ,: VACANT PROPERTY Wtd —-For income | You want a sale within rooms; or house } BADI- 4012—6-room residence, bath, S SPACE—Quiet, congenial surround ent: inauire §~- ~~ 1 n a Sis ——-@ ; : . oq ) Se > an Smee ee , serv enen Forest 1a7 @lectricity. fu rnace and garage. pen re : 7413 siiiiisies —— Som = a. T,} — — —" ~— o — red effi lent ser. ice 1412. 415 1% ’ = | } bad I ie r ait and inepect "00 —— property B ‘on ° jo6. : to l m.; wl OMING HOUSE td.—10 to 12 rooms, c83) chester: good f wishing ap ; oe args, Bow ore with | . . Ty 7 VAC ans Wt4.—For exchange, Hudson su- TT ee som 2 bath > bo; engl arom — - nsible aerty: rental, Ri 20 est End Ke x Y- 290 Poet-Dsepatch - . . 4 nas — . = : ee: aot roon 2 riment in rear heat A. M AY KR R FAL I j ("¢ ) sedan Yang Var oan . Call Clayton | Wal TER ROK 805 SGt $30; couple, Box #210. P.-D. (99). SS er tease to responsiv! , 6 ————— _ DESK ROOM—Ground fio iesk, pnc ; » | Oe ee onan’ tas | pS fen Otte ain Dh ot chan. Kinipeh. | Nive 6747. hive 5202, | 5902. Centra! B Wit —4 or § rooma: or apartment. by —_— RESIDENCE from brokers’ agent, realty off STORE BUILDING—Store and living rooms: 4"";,"*Rr ANKE R. E. CO., TIL Chestnut st. | #022 : is ) —_ . 15: West End Box M-40, P.-D) | ” — ~ N. 7th st : ae . fruit stand; cheap. Oal!l 27423 Madison. te i iNFRee Rerty with us Every 1 lige! Wa: ‘T to buy @ Wt. south or west ih... - ——_— nt ! r apartment wanted, by desirable ten -_N 4308 N.—Store uitabie { (c53x) ae + weed eget > tones , perapna! attention, regacyiess ane ee. = — Wtd —South Ride: .duite: ‘Sept. a ¥ South Fl at ~ of ad’ uits: - to 9 reor ns must Fr 1F'T "E oo _ it > “ So re a - = aT — a e i nin ir) . os i or o inprove ‘ ae *t get rest ites ,* hd vou wom a WIL L exchange a wes ful 10 room residery. e. | i6w t restaureé WHT TIE aSag ant: reer ees Olive "018 af . SS 5 | ELENORA ba0 5468—S5-room house, >. bath, ¢ gas, he modern; West End; “pox ¥-260, sd , as J. F ARISH & CoO.,. 713 Chestnut location y Bs O..-F eats at — reoms SOU uthampw = o electric and basem ent w ' e, location, etc »OxX = 64 , } Pare oe ~e - sn endtinandiy — — -— al . dete : a ~ ve ba the. a m “heat; war ecauity in a good rea. Pox Y¥-244, etl Dis. \h) XCOCK. 50a0- $17.50; 4 rooms: ~ Tower — a ; - ws FLOOR I At A ag EDM K EDD] Ss STOREROOM FOR RE “ory HF. AP. CTORS’ OF FICES i: “ AY Pp R R EF AT, oe 6 CO. ana 5S wast fiat of 6-famftiy Wid 3 or 4 rooms: §26 or 630; Grove car to 59th st P (7) By BF ~ as 6 i gy gone Sua8 & deaek an. 8 wae 4612 GRAVQIS | ape t. 5 rooms, modern. Agent, Box | : Ite. Hox _- P-408, _ Post. Dis. —................ : 59 queens —EE ae : me ln ab An. A ——— --- —— - _ nat . al St) — rooms 1) re hs ers. S155 rai ; , sé i“ ne ‘ » ad aa : & hd om Ty arm * oh ———— — i | KosciveKo, $836—2-room frame cottage; | FLOOR strACE—Govd for mapufacturer of *. KERR REALTY ©CO : r Re, ANK . ucK R. £ CO., Watawright! __...._ see Se >_™._________ | WILL exzchamge 2 10-rcom houses ee —¢ or 5 rooma, unfurnished: | t $10. jobber, partit! oneéd; ready for moving ifn; NATU RAL BRIDGE AND FAIR __ Bid we tbe oe .. a Soames Game’ Tie ; 12 or 74 family sapurtment aiso both phones and stenographer if aeces- Near Fairground Park, see this wonderful [DEAL NEW STORE ; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ¢3"!\" _ue ‘ ae a 20. Monday ) | aD aay ——- - sy E E. 5% 38-—Hoase. s rooms “and . . " i 3 N\A as : 7: a | y: rent reas nable Call 1326 location fo . succesat business. living f | Tayi . clean ut; od lo- om o S-famillvy buildings will — - 3 rooms atta‘ ‘ation for = ta ac? ar ole ning and ‘ R . Lf mm pe y : ' ' a f rat ive of trust ; : oil $4 : aant ute rom As te fi location for Agent BRa« «(*.97% Post Mepeteh Pers 20TH Ss, by Au 10; path $45 ans or wi thew :~ 58s. ; = 4 ae ; 4 . a ‘ . . . 1M ‘ | Wté.—3 rooms, upper; North or wea / URTEE see —5. Sto a Oe : ee * Z ° t. 3a niences. Gran a ‘ . ROT , tore . } ; ‘ oc ; BY ~ , int ; aT ar em “oe . . un hwent, Saute J. W. Lindell 4506J. anete meat, modera conve (c) 0 RB REAL ESTATE AGENCY, $10 Chestnut _at.. Room 300. Olive 440. | “SEE WRISBERG ON Eas et Eg Rg tgs ere | WELL exchange 56-family. fireproof apart Wid — wer preferable 5 reome, f ’ a 691°—-Bungalow. wey Be large re 8 7 ° 1 t 7 . ~ -_ N = - e1) ‘AT | ad ry Bop 0 Jits two #tores, tocated — : y RE a | Jar ' ne EW Ss ORFS —DeRALIVIFRE AND OB: | Z ” A " downey 4 | ne $45. | FFICE DESK ROOM—Or space. telephon For Re nt. “New stores SRcPHERSON AVES AT TOMIBILE | --dieed o my | aii @aekined: tetiete teen Gee ult © hoe ‘ker Olive 4815. _ fooms, hardwood floors, etc, price ¢ Pr} ~ ‘ 4. S034 Wainwright Bidz Northwest corner Twenty-fifth and tie Fiegant location for meat ms ¢. millin Fes . Poet pm t ie i lee, apartment equipped 7 wte—3 or 4 roome ; ‘ DENCE—South Side: 7 rooms. recep- ineliuded. ; ut °°} “ & " . . “ rti ehoxee and Wie —3 roo ; clean, of 4 machines: w re wel) eo if want- every convenience. a ; te ; on double ca: e: ren re “ make your reservation .\* — legce, Bout 4 | aheut $50.000 ner emailer cou * i — and ‘Mectric. “by tch. : a2 > hor. water heat enarn , av warer rates. = — uc — Bidg. , bE * ‘ recyr $30 tos $60 ’ ; ’ ‘ Nn ae 7.) » a) Al. RB > FR ry ‘> BLAN KE ‘ . 2 7 me , yeroplt . fle: * Y oy 4 7 preper't y as pert Aeent. Box c 73% ae Kos Y -263._ 7. a NE 4&2 FRAXE nok Chestnut T lease ~ to 10 room 7 ; ae °? & see — ‘J ? ¢ - t rn ; oa - 5 é >fw ) . -_ ' ‘ . > " nae j " > ——— —— , - — aa ' . Wid —fouth 0 : LO cor + nay _ Gesira bie, a” “OTTO 722 Cheatne ; 27 DELMAR BL = 1. trade. anvthing. anrewhere. avick - Vetea | 7 ee 7 ve : , er $35 . residence, containing 4 bed janitor ¢ ress ; idieinetiniaiitini : n SiO FON G tenan a a 90) flate or rent: _ ee. pay cash differences: Bungalows. Wanted v in Wok Wiad — rooms, on South Side; ne i Southwest ———— coumeaeiae id | i p kind of business | Son 2. : 7 4 . , a‘ — rut 7 : 7 ’ Ty 4 i] ' ‘ ratal*e ee . . - . . ‘4 n as au | 7” “ea. . ' | - ; . V4 tz , 4 ad ru vie & ' . . . : 4 - Midiren ‘*)! Grand 1582], ~ . @ ws rooms, tile bath. hardwood | rooms 2 baths preferred ; homme i locatio: il rent part wff Northwest. ———— oe fre store eft in t ine row. shoes, éry ire? were rar her etr new’y tm- -* * , yarns ’ | c _ Bt NGALOW Wa od . : . ~~ : Be a ot ~ Oe urities, {iret of Gee-) ery good petstberpnee - Wie —Pamtiy adu ite 5 rooms, lower: INGHAM. 4812—South ras n . } ; Se — : ' Rew bungalo 5b rooma aa ; also consider 1ouse ‘ORNET & ZEIRIG TR! nk = = — op wae on a tates rod miiliit rove phen ‘ant seco of t topes , , , of : , galow fiat. 5 r W ould ——— age o = WS ve 7 1 si HERTZ REAL ESTATE ; : “4 blew = = Srust oF oe sim i orks Gf Stiractve on terme Bes E-227 oF aa we ag 708 ———— —_— «= — — $F AO ee een ~~ ome 4 take: ex: e.ien : ‘ “mny - 4. sew _ ; he ‘ : ve | I\ I T = a i —5 i Fu- - ; en¢é ’ hot "A ter heat ' -alieO Fare. ” " ~* 2 *) (V4. { } y y ~ . - a, . = - ~ - . 7 > , - ’ in : rT) ; ; : eTaer hy Us Oe me rite or ub r wis, for ‘adult -_-— oo : in the county ; Giv e full de- 21 é ] a . tae Stores in Industrial SeeTt ion R11) Chestnu = toorm «hi (tive 440. T OR) r py Ww) 4014 Tirelmar 5 what you have full? Lom ¢ ii”? ¢ fi ie c3) st me Vingista A on . . | Dace " : 4 — . : _ ¥ om : - . ere AG : Wea ~+5 ren ma, beth, “electric, > youns West ) : ~ a? no light w manufacturing on We have several new ores ready for GRAND AND OLIVE. . bro hi, rhea , —achanae fine bust- | & E have cash buyers for 2 and 4 fami 'y | StiwerntA or t _ tails 1n first letter, stating od eceunet Rent BE " c STORE On OFFICE FOR RENT. ‘ corner end grocery store fiveroum fate, small cottages or bungalows. Kindly | CORT AO Wy i on a tame apie Tyler 17325 Ss ; : FC to ET 365—9 “yooms, bath, " gee, 134 at teew toch ca'l and @ee ve at once a! € —— ee egg ee : . ee : ™™ RRO. R E MOU ‘ND ITY TRUST CO.., Forest 1000. an. . i = ‘gh, ground floor fiat abo ay e- st. me > ee et fomace; $72.50; today or after) monthly rental. If you wish B. Ee eu ieee. Th on I. ~| space 21x75; vault 25x7x8; giase front; | 5p; TORE Wid —(ia-aa- or income GFO. J. WANSTRATH 717% Chestnat fT a. . - @ nday ~ ; . ——-.— a or long lease; inquire within. Phone ~*~ ower: « exchange for 480 acte. farm, ni. + ' an w : S590—Repsir shop. 35x2t = . ) rm iL seit Ok TRADE THIS RENT t v 4 fi~-y mt gon west of , AGE—E fuciid. near F : TTT : ra) + = e onuell , x wd ner ‘ - od ith ‘ai ar furn a?,« = ° - : $ ’ *y i anes : ae - Sng coups. Geriand. _ Colfax 218 — i 9 ———" ahany ; —— rs | ROOMS AND DESK SPAC BS—Rente rea. | UR Al wat. yrs s arK rn stove, | mon rR _ donned . | OER Qo A D ’ : * en apart: ney’ . = ay iINnCo™Me 22600 ; rtm : uth = : y ENCE— ! indell wert oT M = . wR AD | a4 Hi Ps « ; eT aician ©& Ls . 8 J. ast an é EL, VAR ‘ will ¢re ho , ar e , +. '! ‘ ~— KE DesiRA BLE | | prefered. . Na-—Moders 3 peeme: Sore i. . & a 22 sooms, 4 gereges: fine conditnoe. . a } mg oo U ILE FOR NSERVATOR? : : aTO wer yeer ou ¢ - PART PAYMEN | CORT AGS wid —9 oe - “> Lie . o a . ent lor ation for hich cle ss board! ; nw s - 7 FRONT OFFI(°E Ri i itary. a P : ry *T" SINE Se «nl . . ’ r. em ha nev _ ) Small hote) «/\) me for 5b vears t - io s Wanted 'XTH. 108 N.—Store; fine retail locati om . ‘tat . | oN. SF one b. TADEMEES : asguennnependinntpeuiineisiiminitaes . 3° Post . Ta ve = a Nea ns ‘ ih tes or 5 - rnished House , SIXTH. | . ons , oes. tise; rent $45: will furnish (ALL, BILLIARD PAR ; -- 4% ; amen ve “tutt * sorticutars. wie. ~—B roome, bath; Weat h- _ = Beeesibie tenant Address Owner, oo ve 7. wees . SOl Chestnut reception roo mand telephone: South 2200 souare feet. has plenty of | > ; - . . 1 trede rT a s To ha for Grand. Dover Perk lote pees aculite wishes to rent furnish ‘ ov ORE—An 4 a roogns in rea! 2714 I hewlevard nesr Areen Fe x > by : abie for ight manufacturing. ete , $1 might areume a armel! encut. an ) / = a- oR AVOIS. 1+ “A 8. Maier. ' ust be «eod-sised farm. bus SEI RERTZ FEALTY AND INV EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. | 3651 Gravois. (c3) ‘J. 1. EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 Chestaut.' ©-196, “Post Vispaich | Sidney 1211. 1706 Russell av Central ibe. Sn a ' " - ee jrand, i feme: w pe apartment in th.’ End for ning about Sept references Wid —North: first floor: & : : will eel] some ° : “gt S0n- ,* P es Sues “epploct For" ria ¢ SE age. tranater al a ™“ Post-Dispatch. = se . . 3 winter, Fo

Page 54

| Today. _ : E xchans , Wanted, and Bangaiows, Cottages, Flats, , Apartments, Residences For Sale i ox Sie sare = ont = S—S—S——SS—aaaaaaS— . ° {> eee OUNCH of Nent /necelpts Pocntee lub Addition No. | 7Sr SZPe , OF wil you pa . Ornna dy IP cllig IK DIATELY put vou in the u - 0 1e-oWnerss: | T O) ID AY ~ vestigate our plag will cost you not ) adopt it will reward you richly. g Step into your cartoday and motor regular stops directly in front of to St. Louis’ most beautiful subdi- | the entrance to the property. vision, then without leaving your You can secure beautiful, en | seat glance over the beautiful Flor- (nearly } acre) lots in Country Club Fin ss oe a ee S@ORLOM IOUT IGIiT L_Or issant Valley which lies below us, Addition No. 2 with all improve see ha Sas oa 4 : post % oI then turn to the right or the left ments guaranteed and protected Soe be Sie ig. and see Missouri’s most magnifil- by animprovement fund which is Seri iri en ia - ——__—— cent country clubs, the beautiful held by the engineers and super- ea = Chemical Bidg.. St. Lou: Bellerive, Normandy and Glen visors of such improvements at the : | Echo; astonishingly low price per foot of souher OF Fine Or : r= a VLAi Bwic—o “414 Poel. inepetch @wili per «ll cash | Beererers Bea Pa Por _Piepe' ch | ¢ a Come by street car (Kirkwood- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ferguson) which runs al Ong our inert — 2 . > 7 ? be ae : aeet Ch cu a Wan org. “ne. i i a —, aa ae sei * property for 3000 feet and makes i 4 a ~s > Pe Ms pros e 2 0 ne 7 x uses — - van Bek : - _Ta . “¢ . 2 = “ st : x ((X => Vie cks 4 3 | | Five minutes from City limits. : — | eS ees ec SS — -_ paced ¥ ra ae ‘ 1S By se, PE hE - _ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i A MAGNIFICENT PROPER gm : — | Surie @tre,. Wrécws p EES lee A REAL COUNTRY ESTATE WENZLICN, 10R0 Chestent. Ofive 2437 9500 North en Broadway ‘ CRO E HOME NTE—PEESEING v. —— ‘ : —°? Br and stome residence S-stery. 14 reoma, 3 bathe. Ballefentatins Sead i : I : ts = . oe. [ear ng cempieties as ea Sculzvard. Po emma. #3: 3 2 z = . 72 ACRES OF GROUND Moor ands. = - - a. _-— «= _ = _--. _ ** - x. _ — - - 28 Seuss some 8 worth doable the price it's Drive owt Sunday aod see tt ond call for MERCANTILE TRUST COo., Agent — ESGETS.. LOcCtstT To sr CHARLES STS. ™ ~ — | ~~ vr SOLVE THE | SS SS F \ 3 pa eetitew. f94> ER a, SE AD ate ~ pci Mire BU NGALOW—4 -come Seth. forcece, lergee SING _——-eeee R _$ PROBL | —_ —=}1 ——— re - , ae oer | bys ’ — . {as sont s gain “cv Sr © piace, & Lowe hay — - le ee a a 8 | FORSYTHE LOTS — ec xGalow— acces. eis metern “Mo or tant y ~~. oo 4110 Seacteced. Fd eSue pAARe te 2 Ae PAS ot @ Yi SB EZR ECSees: ; o 8 ‘a 4 Pace eben RPT Let > gi@ge aeaet “ne “~waleu — ®° ar *i2 "Ee eee Ys aE = A MOT. Realtor t qj nut ‘ (tive ay i 9! afd ke ning 4°44 “Necehe ad — " = . , : = < Sulrrey I ors a ~ " - 4 - x ‘ I Hie f

Page 55

SUNDAY. SUNDAY, a | aes ee, 38 ..3928. G&™ 1700 RE poe tien, Bi Wiican enor ry son can sususene spo AL ESTATE For E For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, N PROP'Ty FOR SA . SS eeeLOW—I nave « number of new Lots—_wes ‘ FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | | SUBURBAN P , a ROP'TY FOR SALE DARE E ai oo one Tisor’ tile taut: “aneat | gP¥¥i,tevetal mew: homes Now “inac Sot] PINE LAWN BUNGALOW | poy aap — | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE) floors on ean terms; come out c Water and electric; come out mo r : , ") ° , on 6375 , , , at = one 6 BOR =: A ! : or Narive to" “isensantteine” av.; O noma y- Ser ae os aa ener.1 BUNGALOW—525 © entral, Clayton; ; new 6-roodh in —"ar tae Rich nd Heights | w ter Groves “Tis | rd GV..| Reduced to less than cost. Immediate pos- oe ee aes hot-water heat. Lat 4$4x150. Ly Rte hymend pg A Two sold this weeks 2 a re just: eat ““Taclede rd Ww beter two ott a, = \ e ster Sale List a a 4 : + wee more just c - mol ; ebater: two cottages, fo bs e | Cee eee ee LOTS—-O ee Session -; 5 rooms, bat = | wn your own hor ' open. | HOUSE—®2-room; 14x28 : 44 ° | a _ Union and St. Louts avs. $1850 Call Clayton 81L 3 eee; | * GALOW reome, brick; tie bal, |? , avs.: terme $1509 wood work ; vli-sigze granitoid basement; 108 8S. Reck Hil with Beseme’ ime 4 7 C sasce- fine schools, ¢ urches, stores and car ine: a 4-ACRE FARM ardwood floors, all modern conveniences; nd 6-room brick; also choice lots. | furnace; lot x17%, large shade trees: biee | three baths, «) See cbt te _. abi as Mil ton av waite Ted th eee Say and county water, 5Q-ft. front: yews C OU NTY HOME—$6250 10 miles out: _ ‘LAYTON ROAD. a te in Marion court, 2 blocks west of “MECKE L REALTY INVESTMENT CO., location; convenient to transportation, to t — Ny — . th nor l short £200 and Sham Oo per lot: terms if des! one NEAR CAR—$1 500 £ ASH with berries and fruit; “an ey raves | Aplewog! car loop, 150 ft. north of Man- H04 Fed Res. Bagk Bi ide. schools and churches: price reagonabie: Lock wood: northeast corner Gien Ask or Biss. H. HM. 'Parsell’s bun iow Tt on St Charne®, %. Elliott, Marshall av., |. 7827 Eulalie. which is in Brantyood, fe a| wTite HENRY HEINEMA eg SRY Rey a 2862 Tack: (pen Sunday. o¢| Richmond Heights V po Ba ner on premises rarer Dust: ag Sceem Sneek Se ae mela g ps oe = - RESIDENCE oars line. ’ | fhoroughly modern l-year-old frame house. | CLAYTON HOME eS | STO wa 62 Laclede. Benton 648. (c) O eights Vacant FLAT—2-faintiy brick, jarge lot: ry ee | cumreees and breakfast room in _ : ewoou an , ——Modern &-room | frame: Davie ing 5 rooms, hardwood floors, fine large. | ' ~~. VwW-—Tile stucco: 6 room: dern: | . revements, income $1050. price 5.¢ Louls County. Call - ane Michigan: « bareain: $6500. Ww ate “| Nght basement and on a lot 50x200. Pony ie Lenandt Fe omnes ove VJ the very wee lo- | $80;:000: $4000 cash: Baie W, brick. 4 50x140- nly $30.00 414 Summit, Webster Groves. Webster 53 Jefferson road; «a Huppert & Co, "6818 Michigan. . | Fear of which is a garage. One block from heautiful corner. 12 a om. seteant ~ on; rooms, modern $6800: $2500 cash, balance | ground = oes 28 Richmond place; high 1762] 180) and stucco § dwelling; ag oe pene eet tran. | or, me, and just east of North and South! large grounds, plenty of " shade qg-* . ee Miss "DUT: Fee Small homes on easy | HOL BROO IK. BLACKWELDER? — HOU SE—4-room: lot 100%150: price re Se -. ’ 4 NIGAN & ENGLiSH REAL- | . oO) cash balance terms Wetater 2 204 East Swon; a. 20-coom bewen wo on TAGE —- ‘Foom., Barbet & modern: lot 40x a tee E—7 rooms. on 75> feet front. road E North rult : } cas Lake car to : urnace and « Se a “ a oad, Ulalie rune east from the ort and lec for a la ’ wire on . Pt , Wheaton Station Redmond | orice. 6065 ge *—~ ee ec owner fur South road et a pol nt one-half mile south er U ‘NITED EArry my ight. ice © -501% Pennsylvania. Benton | ——— - — 512 _Chestnet._ ‘se 52 om art an . 4 cne. a | "Dead Mae's ¢ S a it RE ALTT | 2 - 7 = HOUS 1 Clark av. 7 rooms, furnace, five bedrooms on second fiver FAGE—Bargain,; modern 4-room brick: | IDE NG E-—Good -room house with 1 | will not ed agra ie yl this today, as it _ 315 _Tower Bidg ©) ive 8423. CUT TAG a nine i , 7 ° batt sl 2 150 floor, (Wo baths, hardwood ficors . jwors (througheut. Al condition; lot 25x125; no agents. 6503 | .®°T*; $8000, half cash. Apply Smiley | STANL 1 unsold lo CLAY TON 3 TOT A ik—~ rooms. water, Kas and elec-| | 23 SU NSET AV ENU “ | FRANK FRICK R.E.CO. Wainwright _ Bid. ' at C rystal Sori : y | EY EPSTEIN, "Fis Chestnut. dd i RF SIDF NCE ric; good location: cheap 2526 Fi - ae ~ a = | hot-water beat: lot 2004250. ‘Hobart av. | ‘ i om miles fi ab e Welle St. Charles Rock rd.,|_ Olive 15 5 tintene 18 - av. Maplewood . OFent | || RICHMON | | HOUSE—679 Wavcleis av.: 4 rooms, fur- COTAGE. $-room frame, attic, water, elet- | Rs ss a MOI ry r SP all cuestanel ~ ge possible | RESIDENC E79: om brick ; an D HEIGHTS nace: lot 57x315; street made; niake 340 Gray: @ rooms, two bathe; ket 1401 erie; fruit; 50x130; $2000 ‘cash. ‘Metz, | home, 9 rooms, )ERN | FIVE ROOMS Sethe. tile, ferred ieee ek gtiniah:, {Wo | moderns all tree emeck: . Maplewood: |! This beautiful residence: new steam. {| |a2tttt : (¢) | 270; garage building, 20x20, 4714 eepoweot, Pine wn. | en 7 “hant. 2 halls, butler's pantry, | 64xx Suburban av.. Kenwood Springs; con- | room; garage, fine trees: lot 100x1@5- —— $6000. Pox G-1! 56, Post -Di spateh ‘al price, | heating plant, large modern tile bath i HOUSBE—625 8S. Berry rd. ie an unusually ?WAGE—With garage. “lot 50x120. $1250 | te baths Berne, dressing room, sun- ioe ie to school and churches; lot 50x150; | of admission necessary Ts a COTTAGE—710R ,> mena = — ~| | with built-in tub ana separate po ow oe | well-built @-room brick house; big ioet: oe . Bis pene i=} 9 reeme and | es. glazed and _ heater, fine e 35300, BUTTS REALTY CO. 726 Chestnut. | rooms; modern. Cail Ik snton 11645 we |j| bath; garage for three cars? 66°x180'; || OAs Co eMORF iT. 807 Chestnut at n || HOUSE — Five-room stucco; 220 Pa & ' iret deed of trust: water, gas, lot : ‘ Bishop 7708 Weaver av. Te KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. re mi BR. SUR KAMP, 6211 _ Easton av. BUNGALOW—Lot 50x! 150: price $: 5500: MAY RH /FER-ROBINSON REALTY CO must be seen to be appreciated. . = —— | SNCS booms, modern in Kirik- SE V built last year: all moder t =07 2 imes Bide z 'G ; , | erms GOTTAGE—Near 9900 5. Broadway; four- weed: : : 18 Minnesota av. w : , ST ; n : Ege en Spon rm ic) Mor SURKAMP, 6211 Easton -St- East Side © open Sunday from 9 a. m to & D. m. 60 Me 212 Seima: °5 Beachwood. Pine Lawn: pee ~ o price Se700. in a grow us DERN BU NGAL OW BUILDING se ary br ke “= 1002 ic TTAGE—7570 Weaver: 9 —— ye University City m8 tS thao: reajona’e (ems. ’ onan > wiih hardwood t[.cere, ra ; ; o~ rice 3270 terms a. W., | pam ric x itl Oo > ey. . Orr ’\can toa ric : . ; Balt acre; trade for 30: ‘#00 cash, balance $30 per month. | Oliver. 5730 iv. Florivennt : sleeping work Grariack ave, O-room prick, | 64x142: suitable for small factory: Termi- | sit eck Gomplete but can live in same: | APARTMENT HOUSE LOT—On Pennsylve-| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, Agent. | Louis tiie ; — ner. A TE nnn VAC ANT—100x190, in Shaftesbury Jletgats; Hi. B. SURKA ‘MP. "62 il 3 East — av. jon Chamnice it an an eaa oe aval ible; ; $3000 cash oF Bering, lot 60x140; APA RT ME Tro wi 0. Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSE—5 rooms, city water, rr Re ‘clee- $19 By) ‘ = ’ ons adison av.. CO G -m tis er amily, 7-room efficiency. tric; about 200 feet front. U mm, yivester ; TTAGE sunroom eff living repm, lavatory and bedruoms : -_— GOTTAGE—2037 Laciede road. 5 -:ooms,| _ will tra: a a ee me f ) che f | ooruet en ose | 39 “Se . AGE— 701 Foik; 5 rooms, bath. gas. | vacant. & ap or w.il trade for sity In tracts of 2%. 5. 6 & 10 and 12 | KOTSREAN, 30. 72 Chestnut. Main 1195. Do LAN REALTY 00. BUIL DING LOT—$450; bargain: - in firet- . water, gas “and electric; lot 100a150; | em om third fleor; electric; garage; large lot of fruit trees: _DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & G ig | SCTeS. with beau tiful building sites, b! uegrass yy ae » Benton 448. = | class residential district of “University » 4118 Exter, Shrewsbury; price 4k cash. painnice like rent. Benton | Wi j a AT IS IT? Bung ereon ravois. | and ange more st trees, located one-half mile | E t ‘St. Louls F LAT a o's Marshal!, Mapiewood, beaut City Box C-199, Post-Dispatch 440 Fane Lockwood og Po — ungalows, u ore. ‘Ke farms, |nOrth o ergzuson on Florissant road: rice as u an > room flat. extr;: "+? +, BUNGAS dah —62 . - Ww ‘¥EBSTER GROVES TRU ST CO. Agent. floors oughout; lot x238. ee lots. Come out and 350 ol P - . at, extra fine through- setae 6203 Jul lan, 5 rooms, brick; ai _. / 4 wegen: hot-water h t . seo : } , per acre an ] un. Drive out today om ( “TTAG a? ‘ a OUuL; spe iaji prix e. A! no i, se , r tile b th. es “a ae an : . ; | ATAGES paiage, hen honee, treat; | ASIBEL. Marshatt'av."Wentston Mo ___|e0the'fineg’ Place tn St" Lowla' County Yor | “cor beuie eattegs” BERGE Soule, fer Rermmpmastesseess: fa | MAYRHOFEN RODINGOR HE Rty See: | HOUSES roome: bot water heat Rardwoed | 331 Park rosa, Webster Parks in ron O | rivet net e. shade trees. 4415 Ravens- | J IWN buys new 4-room cottage on | OUr home. Salesman on ground today. or by $443R . 6° | HOME—Desirable; ail impre ste | Olive 4551. 207 dy tuceced; all =. My onvenienoss; ‘jot 45x | /@ree living room. eun parlor; Ps ’ : P Sioend-Sereuech i Jennings rd.; price $2800; move in to- | Abpo‘ntment. A. E. LAUMANN. 6200 Baston of fruit; big jot \provements; lots Ce ee ee = nos rooms and sunroom on : wood ra woo Ss mn iine to Ken- morro Caban) 738 h & lot, 71x136; see 3496 Man- | BUNGALOAV ~,1281 Isadore: 5 roon s, brick, Par = a . weed fleors throughout, tile oe on | “Wood Springs. walk 3 blo ks north. TEGET HOFF. VATTEROTT 82°R Easton. —e Ferguson hattan, Maples — da; a snap if you have ea tile bath. ha réwood floors. aaaaien } s 000: we Rt TER. G tO ES "TR ST €o Agent. ~'in tub. q pe Y « GOTTAGES—Several “4 rooms, 100- ft. _ tote: ahon Offi oe onen Sundiy. Wh ce ‘ BUN —= to 1 30 - - See Jobn A. Sohne from 12 MAYRHOFER- Rc IBINSON EAL TY CO.. HOU SE . = - FOOM colonial, hardwood floors, easy terms; take Creve Coeur car Now READY—OAK FOREST SUB. en out driving today notice | Sinpaeds nar ae eee” i acre, Fad aod, _1420, for this oppor be ge Phone Give | Gtye Sees. 207 Times Bidg. aed poe — eal ¢ 7 ‘ot bon 28 Des Jas Fy Y easement yr . , k t C ‘ . al yloc rom Kirkwood-Fer- eh ty Add nel Won't last. a . lighted chicken houses; fruit trees; lo w Prouhet Station, wal north, 1 a ite deat 200 feet deep, $5 per foot and uD: S - | BUNGALOW-—6929° Etzel av. 5 rooms, fur- 1 ie werth $7500: leaving citys any rea- 320" rn oe i ° : it he northeast eorner of Clayton guson car. J. Beer: 7. + HOUSE—M Belle Cote av., then north l block, i down payment ‘bailar c@ month! . er: Julla av. (Yt )) ust sell our beautiful nome on | nace: price 2000. a utiful, large . & Cc. O. Gaines. kinds of fruit: eonrventent — Ht A, la 5 3: ash S500 sonable offer accepted; terms 824 Provi churches, stores and street car on St j Welle; one block from car en in an See ( ’ ; r : tern GRAF AS HOUSE—6 room frame: Beene —— — . d { us f Tr pric S. etc. ~ 4 18. RAF & CASE | bri F *k: str ietly modern - $4500. 5- room : RU NG AL Oow— UL ni iversity } ity: beautif: 1} Berry road: at Aigonauin Mub: large liv- Water heat: garage: $10,000 aN. : Fe rguson. Mo (ce) | caragke dad bi - Ww M. J HOT 1X »yW 4 . . - : ment SH00 an + home; 8S re ‘ aaah " } ; by 7 mat Souvd. ANDER: SON , : | . , oms, tile bath, hardwood floors ing room rurnhing depth of house; centra 4 AY . Realtor | FARM—40 ac “res, in Florissant “Valley: ~ good RF ALTY CO... 7289 Slamsivester: Zenton | hot-water heat; lot 600x168; we!l-bullt and hall: 7 rooms, modern conveniences; garage; 22 Jefferson road: siogping 243 ‘a, ‘vell| porch: garage ote te dwelling ade Sie HOME—th-rowm oprick, mod- _ : . co 3 blocks north of &t. Take Lake Line to Wheaton Stat ion, walk | 19 N 8th St © ee house, barn and other improve- Re | ultra madern extra large ecreened sleeping porca,; ° > ments; large vin eyard: all — cultivation; LO LOT—Maplewood — =e _G JEO. Ji WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut. kept lot. 100x155 lots of "7 _ ; own- wood fioors; lot . all Improve ten. Char! k north 1 long block to W. B.-B b - John's Sthtion. St. aries rock road. Box loc 0 . B.- Bates’ bunga- ’ . 3% ’ = i BB) | Ce ‘ wh 4 Bae : 4 mh . . _E-140 _ Post-Dispatch. iB) ed ne on see KEllmer's rer | md ; onlin rs xi GRar & pe R. CO” Ferg M ” -acre; 2750 Ber hele” oe . BU NG jALOW—7522 Washington av.. Uni-| * will show tee arr No? % —e oo t et pring on Brenner av.; then , erguson, oO, Me) | bought eat @ real bargain Pee ity City: swell, new: x tn ay JAS. C MORFIT. 807 eatnut s 657 Amelia; 7 rooms; hot-water a KA “KBRENNER REAL ESTAT Pine ne strictly modern: don’t miss inspec- | RESIDENCE:—t-room frame, shrubs, fruit, | lot 200 feet deep: garage. COUNTRY HOME—3 % acres: ~ Toom . ‘ Y¥. id protected “house: Denny rd.: 1 mile south " Kirk- go west a block to Tiepe! aes place: S100 | WV pa utiful Ferguson home: 9 N. miizabeth av., Y rooms; owner on premises 2801 _Ch nkee. tion: it's @ beauty. See BR. J. CHARLE chicken yard, garage; near cars; bath, LE eroke newly papered and painted; 113 Gore; 7-room house, with hart. i , oe = — —- -- | account f . “ and McKnight Roads, then come | Cc O Aon gy B rooms, | 1-6 acres of Hi aze! av _ Maplewood, irom city. 7472 Olive 455 br AR-Re BINS( IN R CAL TY - # den toad _W ebdster 65° Ww. 408 t Big Be & > aon , oc , . ‘ f ; Eas RNER LOT—Lock wood and Park! ind, “harles con: ‘Tete highway at Pattonville. Ask live 1. _ 207 Times Bldg. eT it" Sk ~~ 147 (Carnelia third “hou use wee+ “et College; 6-reom brick; - yo eR ayy ountry Club men westwood Club. Eckert, 700 CaR-|tor'C D. Asmup. owner: ne amen a —OUNTRY FOUR SELECTIONS. cash, prance mes then west % block . . WOON ENZI. ICK, 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427 more to ngelhardt's Seve scala terms on or see I. &. O= tses, ready to stert bulidin Call at 547 ance a d Clu 78EW.| RESIDENCE— Maplewood: MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON REALTY CO., ; Ty Webster feoves Mrs. A. 28 Elm opi; a 6-room * tad with 2%-story, &- Olive 4551. 207 Times Bidg. Virginia av., ecreened porch: fine lot. - DIEH!. ae S. King's highwa 5 f Riverside : 2857V & oa y. PO iS Oe ne Cc] b H \ : : _Brookman, 116 E. Rose Hil). (90) home: i brick; 13-inch walls: built for a) Collings. ’ —— . as “, - ate . ' 4 i N Gy ) — @ rear me om 2 . . ( G B—1) ai ‘ r . " ‘ — Dw! ELLINGS—4 new frames; 4 rooms and | rooms, all decorated, concrete basement. fur- u ouse on Missouri River | 3! A ah ey 200 feet gro La ‘oaien Be. G-155. gt Ee ideal location, Box | © yr tae se Wer. speved” city; 3 roo! ‘o- poet PKOLERTY-—Southeast corner Goodfellow | pp EMBLEY-WILSON r 08 ATE AND . : : price only $1350; terma and Cote Brilliante; 2 stores, 3 fiate: bar- LOANS CO... Webster 1417 Felt Forest 6430M. + a ¢-room bungalow and 1 acre. trees, «rapes. Kirkwood (dell) bath: Military and Horn avs., St. Louis! nace, water. electri ‘ring: Oxo: ate e ric wiring: lot 60x! : 18 miles from St. Louis by Hal!’ g | gg 3 F — oe l. 1 cami Web- ee feces Ee » Ellendale pl., 6 rooms: . | SHER eR 200 Easton av. (c) rain Inoautire r oO ebster 135 nodern; large lot; terms. Call - — ‘- hasnt . > L&Sor AL | MAY RHO- — Mat of Webster and Kirkwood srooer 235 Weet aan 5 a and bath on d floors throughout, saiee: County. W. E. Huppert & Co. _.. | grapes, asparagus and fruit trees. fenced: Benton 1164J. or FLAT—4 ~ 5 rooms, § HOME—Beautiful: 7-room modern; shades, | high, healthy location with wonderful view 1 Ferry road. 5 rooms and large din: | BUNGALOW—Til 0 : 2 VG A) « ep eueco, & rooms and/ MAYRHOFER ROBINSON REALTY ¢O., | FER-ROBINSON REALTY CO., 207 Times one floor, har ing room and-dance floor—al!] screen- | bath, summer kitchen in basement and 207 Times Bl On 4 Bide. Olive 4551 | l ve 4551. : RES SIDENC 2—7-room stucco, bath, elec-itric. gas, city ter. eee screens. granitoid basement, fur- | and surroundings; on Link av.. one block ace and fruit trees, grape | north of Creve Coeur line. one fare py com- | home: % block from car} mutation ticket; can be hought for $3900, | ed; private electric light plant. Been | &®'@8e for 2 machines; 2 acres or less, —————— 2004 — Benton 25433 for appointment about $300 down and $35 monthly. See Mr. apeiaaia for two ne anda ten.. — we Bae nouse. ~%. eee RESIDENC Maplewood. beautiful brick HOU SE — - Beautiful new, 6 se coe ric hot-water heat, frult trees; - 20Ux vacant; get key from paris tem ‘ . ( °.1 - GEO. F aldman, Manchester road, l ne large airy rooms: large sleeping | ome, in niversity City, of mat bBrick, ‘ : : > : - porches; hardwood floors: RO-foot 1 lot: brick | hardgood fiocrs throuzhout. hot-water heat: 400,36 Glendale rd. « oparpain. Ss TR EMBLEY WILSON RB & tL OO. age Sot new, brick: every conven- | Grote tn brick bungalow a : | MM iW cheap: vou want it: lot 50x160;| EDWARD GOCKE, Agent. 721% Chestnut. | Year lease. Will sell 8-year leasehold | _™/¢ House i ee ene Of the finest tenes oda aan od every way: all improvements jn Leh MeNatr 1 ay Webster 308- 'HOMES, HOMES, COTTAGES—Bungaiows, ; priced vy $0000: drive out | - Call Cabsny 82300 (c7)| RESIDENCE—Must sell 324 E. Bwan, 5- PORTLAND ) TERR ce immediate possession. LOOK INTO THI ‘ ij ‘ y s and all equipment cheap—going to) very low, driv ut | @il Kinds and prices; we have the bargains. Big Bend road. 3 b! Bn J — , - f po ho ( J locks south of railroz A, 0 =) ower See ©. J. MILL, | Manchester ; 4 rooms and bath: filled tile + Post-Di or ive 6336-7. 8. Pane 4 GEO. F. BASHLFORD, 716 Chestnut. | SIDEW AJ Kk - een = | stucco bungalow; all modern. See this to- — — a : tots, 50 feet front: terms, $1000 cash, bal- ‘ Main 1049 (c) | , A 4 4 .e | ink WOOD—A best buy, i hggs buys most | day and make owner offer. LOT—Universit 4 City aoe $3 B. street | ance a te ee ore rvs Chestnut st. 5 in count) y, &% Bfock routh | ~ ; - autiful 7-room ery galow some, iarge ( AL : car iine: @ mprovements; $1500; terms tT parucet ‘Bride rd., opposite Sountry il Two vee ane cots 'om Tenetals, enat MADE STREET Grounds, something attractive; owner leav-| go 5 Commmenwentar Y soem aaa pun. | or —cash__Box_C-364, P-D = CALL OLIVE 1104 cae Meeving porch, ae castes, Sor: of rt. ey rd.; cheap. Bite us. 29; any terms. Call Sunday, Mrs. . e ectric fixtures ‘anne ~ ae~ > ~ LOT—159x1641 above Sherw ood Forest: | For ‘ist of choice homes in Webster Groves; fast room. tile bath with shower; hari:wood VINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar (+ AS A N D EL E CTRIC'! I Se bene anc —corge oe __ es; 60x135. THEO. Re APP e1.. oo cheatn t at ‘ ve 4 A , 200 buy this beautiful -room modern | CONR AD L. SCHC OPP. R22 Chestnut 1497 TNZLICE. 0 Lest “a Olive 2 ; 2°? Cheatnu j | : BRICK BUNGALOW- floors throughout; hot-water heat; every = ——— convenience; must be een to be appr eciated READY IN TWO WE a KS. one acre, frulis and shrubbery, at 2 en ae NEP ' terms Call Olive SAS Central is26. Bungalow ; K enw ood 'iom es! ites; matt FINE SH A DE -_ RE ES $53 00: any terms; its a bargain. Jalil Sun- BEACTIL U L BU NG ALOW LOT—Will deed 100-foot lot itn University 445 Woodlawn ev.. Webster: third house bat th, 3 2 ail 1 ae & ; —— | brick, 13-inch walis, 5aoom efficiency, hard- | da 5 - a ees ALAME SDA AY. City to party wishing to build cottage (east of Lockwood: large living room, with boiler, mom Bay eit water Sead , MAR KH. WILSON REALTY CO., Kirkwood ress, Rarewees .— tile bath, hot. | or bungalow, and take back deed of trust |open fireplace; large dining room, kitchen, en ian eow . te fruit’ t ge eB “7 autiful, | with two | wood fioors, tile bath, furnace, kernerator, 9 “ 4 ener - : u ire; : ; ‘ ; ie ’ water neat, £as, electric, late roof, orch or thr ars 74 in Cc , hin eens Ge Lowta. ae ged lars M rphy bed, bookcases, fireplace; $1000 | $10 to 1? Per } oot RESIDENCE—9 rooms, hardwood floors, | 4, Sreuk and rear, mane steers ee a” bs ft hree Ppa Or will finance new \two good-sized bedrooms and tile bath on Ist |vines berry bushes. sit g Fw - of fruits . For information eae ) cash, alance easy. ; a &lLearm heat. garage, close to transporta- | old: exce}] . an by to * y Dane iading an ot On easy terms. Box C-198, floor; ful l-#ize rooms on ed floor: hardwood vegetables: large shade trees surround . THE FERGUSON REALTY Co.. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. Three blocks from two car lees, two | tion. 130x32( KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. seo. _ axAiKngr: oF particulars, | Fost-Diepates. | floors, hot-water heat. instantaneous water | iow; convenient to high sehool and y 1m] S Ferguson Rank Ri de. Ferguson, Mo. ACREAGE TRACTS hlecks from ratiroad depot: cniy 30 min RESIDENCE Beat tiful home. C rooms, FERERE R- ARENDES REAL TY CO.. MY EQ T ITY in hy ly -foot lot in for ty. View heater; two-car garare. large lot, with many traneporta tion * : “7 = shane . - : ww ~ — fa) ; a a : _ J — * oR ty City, for $800 Pall fine shade — Owner lesving Saturday. TREMBLEY- WILSON R. BE. & L. HOME ; a bargain at $3800 irestricted neighborhood: ideai Soca LION for porches, beautify 1) lawn ¥0x176 KIRK- | —— Riverside 2N7R | ee key fro Webster 409.” ME—A gentiernan’s home: beautiful /7- 1% acres, with “4 beautiful 7-room brick | PURKalows; convenient to schools. churches oon one ST CO , : AI d i Will build —— cottages on lots we bavel TREMBLE y "WIL SON R. E. AND L. CO., * room matt brick bungalow. hardwood - 4 : 4 , } k at to Woodlawn av . walk south 4 KIRKCW OOD: v. DI\ IDE; NEAR argain than rent CHARLES F RICHARDSON, § rooms, 629 Bompart, $5000. 215 Port Portiand te verrace.: 7 rooms, shrubs, with 11-5 acres of 5 aes atte fruit: froceme: fi out. adison . then one block west; figure; NE 7 SCHOOL, a . , | 3232 Big Bend road, Maplewood; §-room,| Realtor. 1008 International Life Eldg.:| 4 rooms, Tuxedo district, $5000. P50 open bath. attic, two-car garage: : ground; close to golf links; let us show wiidinee te Wer vine * will A ran 3 hat ¢ v imerevermnts alone would! J. [ALLER R. Cv., i CHESTNUT. _ | 2-story rock bungalow; steam heat, garage;| Olive 241. | 6-room brick, 210 Papin. oe rr 44 Ne wport 6-room house with , : you this beautiful home. For an appoint- mee ge i a -&, decid . SEE the Mark H. Wilson Realty Co. for | laree lot: owner in house will show you. '|—~——TeRg 9@ A SPECULATION. ~~ |. 8 rooms 724 ‘Toxede. #: - ~ ment. see Let us show you acreage tracts, improved | J. W. BLAND, 1006 Federal Reserve Bide | ; es burb ty. |¢- CONCANNON, 720 Weinwright Bid = . ae | 6 rooms, 614 Mildred, $7500 wend neers, hot-water heat. garage. ~ . TH GUSON T and unimproved, at bargain prices. ie7’ Nt Nl or cn suburban property. | _ Olive 8863 ‘ ee | pq bartmouth, near Trinity (University Hts.), | Fi high lot, Webster Park, $22 foot. ° Cc ; J Yoome, hardwood yy E FERGUSON REALTY CO.. THE FERGUSON REALTY Co.. eve money in Suyeng. | 560x130; ideal site for bungalow; bargain at | Go0e. 1 Re ee unedo. and Bh Lonel . ° 9 “ty ad an coe b eee, Mo. Ferguson Bank Bidg., Ferguson, . Mo. Brentwood : SAI UME AY. KENWOOD. oi | ATTR ACTIVE NEW HOUSES Be fi50 cash. Address C. E. Allan, 1I396A eins wy BROWN, 201 wend, onrewsbusy. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. B. AND L. : . ; > ' 4 : n bungalow, copper-screened | - ov ae 4-3 | Belt av. Webdeter 808-300. ; Bell. Ferguson 264 cern bungalow PP atahain a Olive 863 Webster 1 Ww — reo > —_—— me a - giengunaee ren; ‘ali improven nts; $5000; 17 rh buy : 27 _& . = a 7. ; » A. £1 — st Louis best Bovsr— os3oM near Maplewood. Call | : HAS YOUR RENT RAISED, TOO? CO ee atu oes Pam ig A clio a Pn advances. Dat at 01363. y ~ i 379 8] 3 HAZEL . «BU — yg lt ae a g sy? 656 MARBHAL L. BU NGALOW, $6500 ~~ WE CAN offer vou one Tt - -- 0 as the other wise folks have done; | u v . al os -—-- . a ese very attractive 2-story bri "= ¢ SUCRE. Se m 10 ’ t at tie oe ain saa - 7 i ‘6 Vagsier. Easton Avenue! get your own home; if you have e little wood. Call Webster 538. oe tK WOOD _BU NGAL Ow. dences, 5& rooms and fine eile she lhe oe | =o atyte An = ‘s, modern throughout; ga- fring ‘buflt-in Ot ge Fx toreneed Be lare ents. St. isuis County Saved up, it's easy: balance like rent; take 6-ROOM BUNGALOW VSO SCt ay. has ! room sand is modern hardwood floors, fine fixtures, shades. | ‘’*** TW A ——— at rR Cn | floors. Front Rank furnace, electric fix- Cining room, butier's eanery. 2 OUSE—5 rooms; partly modern, large. 1/ a look at these bungalows today or during Hardwood fioors, tile bath, garage; on iroughout; lot 200x1i 90; ckarege for tWO screens and farage for one car; can be o; 7 VARD PREISLER R. E. nee tures, closets: lot 50x1 iA ES mate ores breakfast floor arre, chicken hovsee., very eood: terms. | the week. Take St. Charles car to Marsha!li corner lot 1 block from cars and school. = a ee Ow net Sony ay en, \ oase ‘e Very anx- bought reasonab! ly and occupled in a few re ates’ isnen aa . 2 O12 ye | terme: op possession: ‘ "NY =, sieeping oa “er . x ‘ adi “ sete) call unt ° ac 9 ( ) ve. Us i , 2 ave i othe he ow > “we . lake car to Wheaton Station. Redmond av., walk south to Argyle av., then west %4 | immediate possession ; al ‘5 nday, McCrady, | THEO. R. APPEL, 722 Chestnut St. | days See them today; they will sel! Routh Side ae in Southampton ome sornlive haa2 KAMP, 21¢ Weinwrie . pide ee. | SE—6-room, modern: lot - 100x240: ga- block to Thiebes’ brick bungalow; 5 rooma, | 207 Pend let —: tlie bath, furnace, gas, electric, bor. shade. fruit trees and s ae ry; = thn a - A i Rs NA lia a ee MR. —_—— pick north of Page in St. Louls County. See | aie | SA eR ca GT STR | TEP RG RCS MALTE COL, ||| TRUST COMPANY, |||! ror your tot, not rout mone and tenor int | BUNGALOW Nom, © Gea gm. Oak | Endnote” Surace’ ft SOc: | Mg"eaatata® NON8 Made = owner. FT ‘Robertson, Leasbure. Mo. Bell. ‘erguson Ba: 264. i ‘ , ’ ma, | ® house or if you don't butid now pay $10) 41:5 road: must be seen to be appreciated: ecreened-in front and beck porches, extra THINK! ONLY $7. AF HOUBE 5 : — CLAY TON, MO. er month on lot; $500 and $600 wil! now! $1000 cash. balance on terms. C. Reine-| toilet. on 2d floor and basement. For card 218 SIMMONS AV. New; 2 rooms; lot 200x150; A 5 ACRE AND COTTAGE. fl, n uy choice homesites in Kirkwood, Webster mer. Overland. Mo : ; of admission and particulars, call brick nst vines, fruit trees, water in house; $18 of 4 rooms, electricity, cindered road, etc..||||| Real Estate Department ||| | Groves or in South St. Louis, on above terms. | Gi-nGalLow_—Well-bul co MOUND CITY TRUST ©O.. Agent, 6-room gg a moe oe Pan - ag > $10 month. N. W. inariaek only $2050; will make terms; take Creve | /}j; pein ea ae ow Let me show you these bargain homesites. om mete 4 , ad co ao linion and St. Louie ave large *Son00 es; all convenience and 8st. "Charles roads. | Coeur car to Marion av. (1 fare from Del- | | Fj h ';| Call or phone. Fine, large forest trees on chicken house: regain: term bey a iw TT) ao Whe VER GHOVES TRUST CO., Agent. — SE—Just listed: Manchester rd.. near mar by commutation tickets), walk north 3 | ine country ome, On |!!! some lots. southeast corner Arline and Veatelic Over. AMES PLACE ) * R wood: 6 rooms, electric lights, 6 | blocks to D. E. Elder's place. lil MeKnicht road. second ||| | 45:L0OMIS. ®.N. 7th. Main 4873. land, Mo. SPECIAL OFFE ated 4 ’ ™ Big bargain: modern 2-story, 6- ecres, shade. fruit, grapes: fine for res- 2 i . . t ' ke TTAGE—Dandy 4-room new rice; NI i UNIVERSITY taurant or poultry | utiful Estate in County | , | B | B | ) ober J ring Oak ki — Foon |||}; house north of Clayton |iii Bungalow Bargain) 5.33 gan Mies air" a6eE) Ig NEARLY SOLD OUT |peimy "is ia ghd i a |} |. OAK TERRACE ' a nia _ . | ea require farm TRK WOOD, TRIST CO. (c7) We are offering for saie one of thé finest ||| Louis County, with 2‘ acres. | road: fireproof, 7-room 219 Smith st.. East Kirkwood: in the ex- We st Hl have left some chotce lots on | one-half EPs: | mee On oe ; hardwood FARM—3-room house, 3% acres ground, | Kingsbury bil... Pershing av. and Melville | ‘Rh GROVES USE—S8 acres and 8-room house, barns, Outbuilding, fruit; also 2 to 5 acres va- 2 , cant Creve Coeur line, 1 fare from | paths. ballroom and servants’ quarters; out- 1} bungalow ; two ‘rooms and bath aon second. ie ena. | Hardwood i0oTs | ance easy terms: located between Os 1 | : 4 i goo" Go out and look them over before it is very attractive f-room bu ow: all in | homes in St. ’ ; Apply Smiley. Crystal Springs, | buildings, garage, etc.: on Big Bend road; , | . lide par- ||''| shower batk in basement; ||||| ‘shed rooms an second throughout ; built- n-tub, tile bath, large fire- | and Ange! © sts., on Creve Coeur Lake line. too late | A | v po 4 condition; tmprovements are a. ' : ' 14,000 brick, Ford coupe. cow, household |gyv. which we are offering at prices that BARGAIN ae SSCS, 5 Gen rooms. gery ge hg baths; h || clusive Woodlawn district. Five beautiful — 4@ furniwre, all for $7200; $2000 cash. bal- | wit] never be duplicated. es rd.. 6 miles from Wellston. _ | idea! for fine home or institution. For par- ear De 2 CORNET & ZEIBIO TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | ||! brick garage for two cars; || ) a et ne ge ~ enna H. Dunham. Overiand, Mo {c)} _ Bee alk the handsome new homes now be- | Site’ Nuss is fairly priced and can be sold on BbOt rene S138 ees, erpaces, Jes 254 | Send for Our List of Properties ||||| hot-water heat; one acre ||||| Compare it with ho:nes selling tor $7500 up. | naan, be nee Sees Se Greve. pad Desirable tara and Stoney tamed. on cam peyment of $2500, "645 Elmwood av. | WEBSTER GROVES TR SS ne ne KIRK WOOD TRUST CO.__ | }j/! of ground ; abundance of i | gouth ™ 9 ev. then one block west to west ste wa, tev. ; secon ouse north; | ne BE SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. WEBSTER GROVES. TRU ST CO., Agent $6, R00 Eas Terms — | ae fruit, vineyard, vegetable |» | “st., then one block south J. W ROUSE—4 rooms and sun parlor, stucco, | ~ BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME | BRICK New Webster Gr sa | BLAND. 2006 Mederal Reserve Bldg. {cP | Park di istrict good terms. Rot ortant, Guan | Eight rooms. het-water heat, hardwood FP a gy ool brick “welling with oun oe Colental et as — — Beautiful Suburban Bungalow ey - yeaa walk from car; will ai- | ' suit 6 rooms, hardwood floors, modern: repre- | [wm vi | IDEAL BUILDING garden, shrubs and flow | floors, handsome electric fixtures. and very | partor. tile bath. hardwood floc PR OPERTY , WELLANDER REAI. TY Co., 5735 Arcade. | sentative on Eg +9 — qe ih : 9x Uver 500 people were} land Perk (c) ' ts co. ham an av e Chero- _ : ie 1 : ; ' lo in rch, ‘ . @ ocntion tor amusement [et | yr cot car south ‘iit? ers; price $25,000. vests at the reception | LOT—Overiand Park. corner lot, 300x196, od “honted yee: — poe BB gutter and screens; lot 560x137: warane. m- ESTATE ! miles fro one ‘i Mee and eee nee 1] rx N Meramec Clay Hitt ~~ our dieplay house | $8 per foot; 2 —~ bone St. Char! les | very large living room: plate glass windows | Drovements are all made and v aa phe dikes [oO 1 Y > a ete , o” ’ n ermod Place, Kirk- Street car iine. on ® northeast corner Bai- | oughout OU too la Y -- 1 | nice location Drive bg — A, ou “si2:000. 6300 GLEN M‘ IRE : > wood, last Sunday. This; timore and Pasture; a bargain. Look for | be pian one oe or owner; pen will want to ston anc inepe it | | WEBSTER GROVES TRU ‘ST CcO.. Agent. and out buildings: » ‘ySas Post-Dispatch ite .& low: & rooms an¢c!|||) ton, Mo., 8-room brick |||! of . | our signs FP new brick bungalow rooms ( , ’ ‘ sry: home, the fina! word in ware NOLT 1K 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 3roadway - § ne ; ané |i BOS legant rehidence lot at Beverly tne bath on first floor; 3 unfinished rooms | ; : . Hi | ay modern elegance. has | \ A { 3 bathe. Bellefontaine Road now Ft mt px E-393. Post-Dis. above: Niet 40%150: reasonable a brice and | bungalow ; baih, furnace, | A isle! been decorated and fur- | DANDY BRICK BUNGALOW Webster Groves _, WEBSTER HOMES BB Tt —25x113; at S22 | Wiimington road; FRANCIS-PERRY- UTH, 102 N Rth ef. | garage; lot 50x 150. sished by the Stix, Baer! 6 rooms; modern; hardwood ficors, elec- | BUNGALOW—654 Marshali: 3 yoora, bath, ou to spend one wight in W Rext to bakery: ca!) at 2129 EB. College. A: : : — ——as | 5 , & Fuller Dry Goods Co., ! > fixtures; everything first-class through- «tric; GO-feot let; one fl @ hot spell you 9 ~ = ; , and i# open every day and evening. Wejout; 1 block from station on good auto Al ; Wainwright Hide “Olive 8342. Our list of homes very ‘ea is ‘your a for you / IROUND rvSET Y | = 2 S. B SOUNGA OT— 740x138 : i ‘ 1) | xx S. Bemiston, Clay- ||! ) ; _216 Wainwright 1 34 an i R138: chen, on St. Charles bt om 30x | be 25 J- k = Lot. S] a0 a} ; ? ° Hi are now abie to deliver homes,in Mermod ; road, om iarge cae “7 oe rd ae Ones: | BU NGALOW—W ebster Groves: new brick: | ene market. Mak hetitution i¢ bee few equals, % é pie —_ , e it ton. Mo.., 5-room frame i Piace, all on 100-foot lots, wi beautifu) | C@m make terms. J R, Overland, | large iot. double garage. 514 Suffolk av.| Any one of our saleamen wi ‘cal “Gouble the price it's Sosteiedl at a —Nice. ag hd Ada a tiie Eirkwoes, City water, sewer. vt cin > Woea. iti! ' ‘ii|| matural shade, within two.week#, and have | ™@° | Penton 805M at your convenience tg show you the very see it and call for particulars IRKW GOD TRI T CO. (c7) |eash or terms: take Manchester car to oor | residence: hot water heat. ||| | arranged to give purchasers oor usual lib- |} $7-ROOM modern brick. NGALOW—Modern: 6 rooms. bath. fr: home you have been dreaming about. | a — "building lots. KIRK WOOD block Sees Eaimoeer) Pocific Woodiawd sta- | {||| bath; lot 50x150; $8500 ’ il | eral terms of $1700 cash, with long time | §8-room modern brick | Sumaar se 45x17; op car line. 712 Sum.| &T8NE® most. itberal {ose —: + | Hen. ‘y. W. BLAND, 1006 Federa! Reserve Pil a 7 5 400 VUKLOV; $85 - oi 6 . Pog on gy value. er. h-room mesere Sraene. | ones Webater 28 ax eo THEO. RK. APPEL. Chestnut st. T ' —8& Ss , : (c7) | Thi] ¢ » , Lon iac eaut ] residenc ; OMTSE Bs : "Tks eee 3 | ’ S CO.., Agent Reseain “Charles “ra. St. Jobn s Station: | Bids Ht Country Club place, lot jjj/} ana the most highly restricted I - room ote om oo at fy eerge fe Retng my aed BRING THIS AD WITH YOU ss ph a —— ~ _— = la : te | ; ic > . + orn nodgern ITiICnk . ¢7 CHARL TOT—403140. on Avondale av. in Ken "$1200_BU 4 S CORNER 't OT 95x 147-177 on northwest | Stat Gimrict tm that city. 38 is om Denag | pms = hi ™ Phone or write Henry Heinemann, Kirk- | AN iD SAY E $500.00 ES STs. } Wood Park. Crabanv &201W. ic) 80x170: on east side Woodlawn av.. fac- | /™) ’ , ~ || road, 3 biocks north of the Kirkwood. | fers ict. _ | | wood, Mo. fc) 5 4 . when —100x200. or will divide: one block jing Kirkwood Country Club crounds, ' justi ii} corner Hanley rd. and W V- | wl wong} en oe public smprore- $100 cash, $15 monthiy BUNGALOW—®5 rooms. bath. furnace. nicer’ st. a3 pam Seg 144 a ee Li buy « weet of Carson road. one black south of north of Kirkwood Ferguson electric. in ae a * ; h ] “ . i - iis n @ e pare. - ® at Our reception se STITES REAL ESTATE co., at large jot 100x160 in coo4 neighborhood. ‘real home? Lar living room, 4inin room ‘Natural r id a CQ ¥ la r | Northeast yy - fine homesite art bar- i if own ; 1 e on \ unrestrict- Hit | to ay. Sunday July - 29th. Also visit our Overland Station | wil! secriftice for $5100 for guick Sac. Box | . kite e . 4 ha i . fi 7 ee DzibO $50 doe {| gain swsice: 3 pay for lot. Examine | | ed lot in subdivision ne Toni lay home at 6745 Chamberlain av.., | | 280. Port-Dianatch ther gt Be fleere. apocial nny BS te nice lots, 50x150. $50 down an - MIs. 9 N. 7th st. Main . fi . niversity Cite Majestic Homes are all SUNGAL(W-—640 Fore . ‘ Build. C. Vatterott, Hanley and St. | it today. a SLB _{¢75) Hanley place, next to ||| that homes should be Richmond Heights te oS ara ne SF ay ey eek aendh tunis pose i a yl = ye - = | ni¢ . ‘ ace 7 . y | 4 Want tails ace 52x315 ' bedr 4 = Rarracks Heights. near the DOUBLE BUNGALOW || 7545. Westmoreland drive; ||| Maplewood met i 7327 ‘Moka. “Hichinond “Heights KAMP. 216 Wainwright Hide. Olive 8342. | ficors, a sleeping porch. scents, hakaweed i x Telegraph Road: rice’ low “7 Three-room efficiency type, new, nifty: | | ~ . 3 ( 7 ws ony | BUNGALOW—5 rooma, nea: Forest Park; | BUNGLOW— Brick. & reoms, atie, het-wa-| electric fixtures ee the very intent sivie” ENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14 : S40) per onth; ve In the lot 50x149.: north sid BUNGALOW—7447 Gayoia: 5-room brick. emetic denante 22 Bie _/ ter heat, bath. hardwood floors, gairge, lerme shady lot. 100x150, with a 2-car ga- —— one rented at $40 per m OL VV. J 5 i side ont SS a leaving town. 1123 Bienton p! | , se 200: Wise rd., 2 blocks north of o her smal! payment, balance eas) ; st garage; only $6500; terms : 4 - a a a ape arbor, shade, frult trees ant shrub- r48e: etreet, sidewalks, curb and rere ; eur line clore-in subu i in Groby road opposite ! Bt en AlOW —S rooms, hath. was, electric; NGALUW —-F Rann ne 5 Nee: ying | ry tramediate pomsesaion; 7608 Murdock | city sewer, are all completed: open BAY INae TRUST cr . 4915 Delmar. ROT mrF. wi ¥ eS CO. CO. 4914 _Delm ir bi a : “ . . , , ) $300; S500 ° chester road to | o° es OF BELLE E A OPEN BU INGALOW —— "some. ot air eae: ail onthe there s no better value anywhere in ‘ Vinita Terrace, also » DO. hh Westover hursery; é acres: | Cecelia. Soe | anse | STNDAY PM enien: copper ecreens: lot 50 = 1010 _ —— = —- - 162" price f re Ret ety "Y m | | : ce an¢ a cle a 4 Nad ~ a -- } T ‘ isem n 4 ; B 1’ ING : A T OW — reoma, mo ANern ‘s ardwe > od Cc OTTAG melt ~ 4 rooms ‘fu ry ace, € lectric » and price $4750 ’ ater a ‘ e is ‘a WENZLICK. 1910 Chestnut. O'live 14°7 | chaser can make changes and paint interio |\/)| under entire house: large ||| ors, tile bath: lot 140x150: large pou! water, Call Benton 952M. (e) | WV ERSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Agent ing be i me cook " 4 GT 200.240 feet. in Delmar mit ll: water. | to euit. Lote 40x14": 'y > e try house fruit trees, ete 127 cartan. — = - —— ut? NGAL OW—7 ¥20 6 “room”, | for Chic ao shortly f : electric; price $15 foot; one bieck | 40 feet. St. George's gara ge ; some fruit trees Maprlewoot Phene Re Ton 16: 58 HOME—Beaus fui; 201-foor front , S-car modern. 100-foot , hake! out- show throw ho fren Creve Coeur line | echoal block away. Two country . : ra |! BENGALOWS— Two > brick & feeme oom garage. quate eee and fruit, will sell) peer cars ant Frisco Ratiroad. owner there. | TERS TER GROVES pet ST CO. co. ‘it “ee a aan Lutheran church BE a ut thre and one acre of asparagus. parior: new: 7770-24 High et 4 half block a 50x180 i702 ee av prree 'C) | near care 16 Walowrieht fide owner there. - x ae ; te nc n . | « =. * y Lvl Oxl at your orice: 3 nd feet weat KAMP ainw ris mag. Olive St42 NEW BU NGALO Ws oa MIL TEN Bk cRGER.” 14 | —~— | blocks Price $5500 Wil wiake term ect 1 A fac ent 6919 Alamo. 7xi86 ft.; | 2 a Cherokee car to end of line, walk o " N .. ’ ‘ west of cv! mits cer: owner on areperts ana a w - — . = moet. Ide va A hg ee reetdonee also jot pene l e to Heere av.. turn left one . . 1xx aN. Bemiston, ( lay ° | Renton 1 oT f McCavelan n est Par Owner, | St "NGALOW—New 4-room modern. doubls Call at 417 Newpert. Webeter, Sor eum iy » OCH ee ne te eatemetne 92 . . — = Rex ¥-292 Post-Dispatch 48 feet ¢ ‘ mo, 42.@: both very reasonable. | t . " ee . it.) Bt NGALOW —Sreon modern brick: all on B_.-a— s | garage: ] feet fronting best tt of a ly 919 Alamo or cel] Cabany 72225. | For further FRED ‘y wy COLLIER, owner ton, Mo... 8-room bunga- i one floor: exceptionally well built: con- | RESIDEN« = — New: 7 rooms, hardweed Kirkwood, bad $4750, any terms; this la a Pew ging ~~ F.. Saneenes the new 6, 6 3 i Chariack. BOxil@8:. 1 biocks® | 4275 Virginia. Rivers, 161. z speak * . HE - ohe et ~ - SPO ES eee a —_ {Ww - : , venient location: price $6750. : floors. large tot with all sorte of fruit: | bea raain bu Wire station, St. Charies rd; grant- low; elegant, new, mod-_ DOLAN REALTY GCO., Benton 448. (c) | 2!) ‘ANDER n REALTS” “ MARK ww 1. SON REALTY CO... Kirkwood THEO _R APPEL. __729_ Chestnut ot. a res , : IE , wy : | ; toid Waik; cinder read; reasonnh'+. terms. | rs ern, h ar d woo d floors ih BU NG ALOW—New. brick. modern. 6 rooma | — aA 2 8735 Aren€s. | BUNGALOW——748 Greeley av email, 4 MAT BRICK M. T: re ” Chae ] "100 r eee. : A PAR K BU NG. AL OW Att rh. breakfast room > hin . . 7 —— ; - iM ok ine : ' ungalew 7 reome hieck from Meramec car ronvent-:.?t lare. - AKF R 18 4 Mie’ h YV IN] T } } 7 a Ke from atree > e J . A , fond tae ec “Che arles “rock t iroug out ’ garace. ‘ar railron fouble farage: Over on ; i one floor value for $8500; ie; tn beeweitil ef reet etl nedern conven- two-st ory matt brick dwellt beautiful lor on division: prices | Beautiful 5S-room stucco, all on one fico : ah am iti; plac Kirkwood road and Rese Hil. jot! © in Richmond Heights, near two car/ fences; Maerphy in-a-der bed breakfast | fOOm*: lot 7Ox175 Hi eu vis i. awnines for every wtt ' RBusiness lot 336x150 an it 100: "i 0n ’ one fare C « room. eftc.: gurage, garden. fru trees; just | ts he —— | ¥ 1CTOR ww "S a Rife | the thing fer young or elderir couple. Call | - | ; the house w @ recentiy > . John. Peoples State Man- | en vewes ce end inapect : point to river from St, Louis "6179 Easton av. Benton 81. ic) | US.” ee, ii axl R GROVES TRUST CO, Agent. Sern > he ae be 4

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root rere gs 1700 REAL ESTATE For Saie, E xchar ye, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Today._ Se ee S$ AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS } AND AGES SUNGALOWS AED COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | ‘AND COTTAGES “. coTT a or Webster Groves ct wet South 505 SELMA AVY. 7; rt _— — aan »Z- . -e team : - ——— es OBsET TICS os Te (STLDaEr™ PT ~Ga ~ " = om se ee DOws. 5 « 2 1 = J SS Four-Room Cottage . ' SEVERAL FHUSDPRED POLLAR: ( ASH A Geeetifal S-cooe bergee* os - . ayy - - - ~ : a - . AND ; MoNTHLY—v+¥ ac ast Owner wavrteg TOSS. Sot oe. yy: be wh. “ +. z , ae © ax 4500 “S22 Chestect. Otte 8 3 Gra s = $GALOW— S287 y7 LAF AvETT® — 433 AT MPE ° Pe ' ——= taraece FF — Tag or wour ee : ; b 7 1D Ss BINGE" wg! e po "23 Warwuette , - > - — ~ — , : - " = ‘ Pad . 419 Cheetzut TC ASH--85 MONTH Zanéy W-%. BUNGALOWS 54a3- 7 BEACON av ILMER. >" wo eT — 2‘ [wes ‘estat —— nn mre ' b 539 A, regen. sal Pa — a grean Ss. wet, : Jest S406 OTEESS AV 4 esaionaelebsiors: cmon $ 554 Plsver ers wes Ba a . fg | . and > , "ad venga « “a brick. tile bach. het ALIFORNIA BUNGALOS — 3 rooms bath ¢iec - sreet made “SEE WRISSEEG_ON , = sm one fi aes. 8 $3700 Bars $10,000 - - + Ree ’ : ow HMETER. F'orissar’ ac ELEGANT EtCxcalows : ) — ne a = re oe A i" “ _ pone — . -=—s7 ees ong iia ea: eleceric; modern 405 a —~ a ne, : NEW BUNGALOWS - oc : ape. _— ' —— ~~ > - " ; = 4 Ww: > ’ “hip = o ty ; — | rs pee = a ee ccs = SABET 5 = k cB of Ne 5300 TENNESSE . : " ° 3 _ 5 a vo =2> ep tmataaey ” oo o ~~ ress CoTTAC! ay a . aed f= — a ee ee ee | ells ryan cnax>» | SROOM COTTAGE [METER Florissant and Unict - — Ge Se, Se ae —— — —_ s> ‘Sensi eel. ani : par = — st-built bungalows __10@ FEET FRONT—CLaT Toes KENSERLI—¥HIITIER " 815 (7200 West) SEP = 2 wei ecore se mept_ seas | = | os ae | —— : — ee =e Sa L730. Selance wis interes af 1022 LOUISVILLE Av —— Se of Easton | : ae _ “2 : ‘= ne . wt , ower rove et . - EW FR WE ov owner NE FT RA wANNAl 2” = Cc... Sil 5002 Ni ITTINGHAM AV. . . 7- A232 ao >e os $_5 and terest ment » UP Orr -~ es at sain GREER . — _ ; hates ae , 3 a age: Sacb. ' ’ ~~: oa . _ RiaN. 4016 Choureat s+ ae ’ , ; > — = , . = , - “XG \——##cx Tat. sew ¢-roem brick OPER. $08 Chesnut. Gite 3878) i? | ns [perch trutt a = AFFITT—s00 e ae aR aia Hid An ne4@) ; ¥ b Tite uneant "y — JUST LISTED ) YESTFRED aY tor = . _ . BARGAIN—4 ROOMS—é500 CASH , = _ as an7d - ee Gat" om ™~ Set eT” us : ue ut SLA —————— ~ ee 142?” = ‘THIS DANDY ¢ om &4Gz TODAYT Tent $400 ienus nad 3844 semy * av s="5 Dew... $25 WOesxTHLt ~~ . . . _, eras : = . ; — oe 2 - ae “ BEX K COTTAGES —— = - ! a — - : a : rOREST PARs—PEW Ss oe te _ COZY LITTLE HO} — le. our - > ' ' . . “ : vr a 4 -— - ‘ : i . 7 > - : . : Dw ™ . 3 — . - - - - - — 2 a? «= RU AIN - Me : r , - 7 i > ‘ r “ — > a .—_ | | stx “GALOW—#712 Lewes gs “ws ¢carieg $1000 ah = = - 2. —_ her i : - . sz rs x , ict ,T einen 2 on fr “he 51 NGaLee—toee allt o- COTTAGE—Si99 Parccon ay. 5 oi = Baxeter “ui Sa __. —_—___ ~ a Nd TTEXNAD wath. siectric, Sarmace: bath, c«lectri®. turnac i Se ‘the Sach . = 7% 7 mi] > ; | rick > 5 aE % "ans S Breeteny wu J. MURBRAT & garage. owzer 4500. M, gerne : : : — a. Sees ieee. 3-07 ger tweed feers, steam be | Faas © —— Cur Th and = a ouieiion — “4 ~aotns set Seth ape Ft at ar Ps Rel «wes | “ne condirien sewtr cust or, _-FETDT EAR KSON 7 ® “2s SOU THANPTO st =O tents Beautifai Koll astone $229 9 3 come dows, 3 and tile eorreace siete ceef g2e-eee Bungalows ™a ie eee ; we mie 2 7E.—5°OO ark TL_ ae oe * wt 4 =r , : aes - ae an a > ~~ See AN. me —>_ > Srvatwus. COTTAGE—$750 CASH : @.,.- . ° — Ln " e - - Se ~~ . test = | reouis P Pscuis toa3N 6 12a | Commo Mllsenenseees

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4 RR j SUNDAY | SUNDAY, wf "JULY 29, 1923. - | , __JULY ee “tt te co sstrhane TInt ab I : 00 ror ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C -ottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. postinarercn, tie Lows COTTAGES ; oe SE For Sale ARTM’TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR _— FLATS, ‘APARTM’TS FOR § — FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR GALE} FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE For Sale | om mag eg ss Ay North uth South . @ brick; dounl pri : : FLAT—2142. uth Southwest ouble garage. rice $3500 Six families, rent $5000 | ~~ i : (10-FAMILY, INCOME, $18, 500 | DoT BLE FLAT—3931-33 Nebraska av.; §| 7 FLAT—4141-43 Botanical, modera double | 4005 SHENANDOAH AV. BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT AN 4340 TAFT AV. — ee 6314 Wells - Cat 7 Price $2 ee *"fall evenings, abany 7479. $26.50 ; °-fam 7 -| AUG. H. GRALING R. CO., 722 Chestnut, “kK: also mercantile sith Income $3420; 3 rooms, bath, ‘electric. Act | mace. = feome, Orick, bath, — fur- | aes = ag | t 7 pm BB gy B. — | aay Bsa, THA IN? + Pee © 919.500. ° e reasona ” &, bath, electric furnace: 5 ; f Se — ch. KORTE REALTY AND “Lok . a ergs enmee: 1041 Graham. BRIC ~ ; rents $1980 000 | quick. Os. a. Sth at. Olive soot, ent | Pig cES 3583 We i. as furnace electric Howe Socks” eat; “3 roome onan | HILMET pandie: $14,000 gameboy : GLICK R_E. CO... 894 Chestn xt | Dorni “ch Se ER ond _Cheet | BED DAN hE: vis Co., Title (var, Bide. _ | —Wiive 9005. _ 700 N. Broadway. e. stati : x £ ‘ on . " Je . jo * . i A ——_ = .) > . { —- 5 > - ,. a ry Cen ral | A U TTO N & KE HI. EN PRINCK, lates. 4 and 364 iso mm FLA LAT +> 1e, ‘ 512 -14 8. 12th; 3a J rooms; it FAMILY 4 ¥ APARTMENT. t-water heater: cara 7 ~ KECK & C : 2 >) = gar. tric. garage. deep lot; $4700 O., #351 Warne av. Colfax}. 4 rooms each; bat - | | ' IR EAI i pl ope ib ~ 50x150. 7133 Lind- | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, Olive | 240 FLAT—3 ee ee Northwest naces. electric; rent $180: a barga ah “far card. in rear price reduced; admission | i ¢ eee leh ae FEDERER-AREN Dis REALTY O.. é DOUBLE Fix FLAT IIL tcl ety and 3-room; 23xx Michigan; fur- | DOERFL INGER R. CO... Jefferson & Gravois. | KAL KBRENNE RR. E. CO.. 2801 Cherok rooms, ern, Al condition; $6000 income; Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois a¥ lieecese Surrouadinan, ~~ cS room frame, bath, gas, furna ceptional! v7 15 Madison st.; ex- lace heat and garage; street and alley |APARTMENT—4700 Ashland: single 4 and (DOUBLE FLAT—1300-02 | ; gee en | Wane ox ge Ae ’ PT ATTENT?HB.: . - x - garage for ‘3 machines: $1000 each, electric "fixt a 3 ee and bath » @xcellent condition: here is a bar- 4 rooms; all modern C mveniences: garage rooms. bath. electric. U2 he Arsenal ~ FLAT—Si ~¥y yw and © reomae, bath, | TENZLICK ord a heetnut (iwe 1427 3624 Ss. COM ON AV. j ures, laundry; price $12,- - Come to 301-302 Farmers & =Mer- | for 3 cars: bargain for cash. (c)} foot lot: good investment ey eee 1s18 he A gt a Bon: ss pene 4.7 4150 SHENANDOAH AV. Beautiful four pane four-room brick flat; oe | rooms. gZouble fears: $10, 509. tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; nstances compel me to sa 43 “i terry Owner, 6414 Fr ove balence terme =e! 500. .F, A. KECK & CO., 4351 Warne av.| fants Bank Bidg. Phone Grand 4313. | BUNGALOW—51084 Northland; beautiful; |KALKBRENNER R. E. CO.. 2801 Cherokee. (WM, RODIEK “60. 2515 MeNair ay | new bungalow iat: 4 and 5& rooms, ti! tT? > = a + : ae : = THEO BO HM & I. ; seen le | DOUBLE FLAT—4027-29 McRee; 4-fam- FLAT—Single; 2533 Wisconsin av.; 3-3|_ Olive 900 £ “proadway. THOMAS F. PERCHA? Merey B8._12th at. ; modern cott fruit ~ (yy ™ 500 ne = 4 bs 07 ge iy ee north of Colfax 3 2400 | Open today till 12. aa tn A: wen rs 4-room rame, ater, gas and!} 1A’ '—Rinele. 925 Geyer av. Owner. (c99) Beta i. R. HAMMER R. E. CoO. baths, brick fireplaces, hardwood floors, | flies, 2 t 3 é —— _ ms, bath and electric each: good rooms, Must #e|!: make an oiler 3121 ~ RHENANDOAH AY. nik COMPL ED 5 and 5 room brick flat; 2 rooms third ST ET ra t WwW th : ” ~ . a SEE THIS TODAY. : ufton _ lect — aes: Ole Sepale: FLAT—2551-53 Benton: 4-family in front FLATS—8527 Goncord pl.; 2-family, 5-5 mabile sinks, fruit cellars and double ga-| investmen | a, mi h pantie, brand- >. if RFITZ 725 Vietaria Ride and rear: brick: $7500 Cabany 80! yO Ww, B833-55 Ke water heat. * , ; = FE 3 — rales |DOERFL INGER rR co ‘0., Jefferson & , Gravois. | Toth phones AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. ‘ - ow; Raragwood floore ; butlten enn NEW 8&ROOM MATT FLAT—67i Canaan, 4 and 4 ma, rh, | bat ennerly; 4-famitly, 3-3 rooms, nglie J and 3 roum flat; modern.| DOUBLE FLAT-—3 and 3, bat h | floor; baths, electric, furnace, brick ty oe 6 rooma, . a : ¥ " _ ”) ) . ’ " 717) . ~pgrsee ‘ ov, pat : tri . ; > a . : : sunroom. +i ggrookeanes arcade ‘oan fs A ty oy ENDID VALUE. 7208 Aik | __furmace: jot 60x127; price $3800 (e803 | 350-52 Nw. 9 | ep 07s Kennerly._ Cabany = _(c80)| furnaces; Park av. ar Grand; % oa bie a calee Gaara fs gee | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. | sleeping pores bullt-in n bath. hardwood Hoore . ICK, 1OLU Chestnut, on 4 AV., 0 ‘a OPEN | TODAY. FLAT—26xx Slatt. Py , ana 4 amen noth 3512 ‘N aoa. ta 4- family, 3-3 rooms. tw aay 4-5 ; gas, electric. furnace, | w1990; price $13.) 500: $3500 cash re-| ¢hrough. 3327 Humphrey. Victor 2835X, | — FLAT—30xx DE TONTY | Gnroqmes 1012 Bates, block eaat ve 1427, BEAUTIFLL KI NGALOW | __and electric. EKA . ... amily, 3-G roome. __iarge jot : «O00 ‘will handle Olive 9452 qu ° No agent. Box C-35 Post-Dis. Sidney 32313 ‘ Sp! endid -family fiat: 5 and 6 rooma, ee | EEE OE RO floors, hot-water heat, tile bath; a INVESTMEN ‘ey PROPERTY } \ 1 o> NEW BU NGALOWw ~~ i, Er : : aml pipdniemeecints. 1 ‘ Seaton st.; 2-family; 4-5 rooms. " pou 3 - x elie til = LAT—3 a a em rem ote F. 0. RELLER, 3531 8 |” Sheat.4- Si ENDER’ R. E. CO, 604 Olive ater | family. brick of 3 rooms cbiatka av: 7 FLAT—5 ang 6 rooms, near Tower Grove {t's a sete. We. BW 3304), 6. Grand | enm heat ; —~ ae for 2 ma- Ma BARTWIG-D'ISCHINGER, 30°? N. Grand. | PLAT—3 ana 3 r rier 32000 | HCWAt S531 N. Broadway. | Fi AT—Modern. “4 and 5 rooms, furnace: | ,20t,#5x125. For price and card see Pa condition: Cake ns marewees Slocre: | 5 Oteee eee ene Se nt lees ee coe a Ay ° X : : : 4 r 29 * - x e ¥ onc t or . yle Q . ee ee ee eee ~ SS. Reece Shes oa 4 RLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM | __ cash. rest terme 3836S orth. ‘Market. Ts roe 2.2 “eg rooms, to party buying | owner at 6921 Cote e Brilliante. id |} EMSBE HER, Chippewa and Ne-| file, oniy $10, 500. Box 24 ‘Post-Dis. | 4140 SHAW AV. heat and ail improvements: brin ne m yy rs 1 cottage, water, gas. electric; price | FLAT—6129 Warne od 4-5 rooms: 'SINGL E . Pt 1 $150. FLA T—4662 Mcc after) pi.: 3 and v ge raska. Sidney ——s- ~- : — =n aomaet ] 406 Int. Life RBI oe Gt | rst-C.ass condition 23 Pennsylvania. | vest: nent; bargain; $12,7:! »”) for both. 386 7- c ND. * eh 4725 “ x Men! comet 4 : rooms; | TENE ME NT "LAT ‘family flat, new electric fixtures. | PLAT—4 and 4 single; 4 i644 8. Grand. For: | F_ W. GELAN REALTY Cv., 5020 Gravois. Beautiful 6 — 7 LEVELAND. flats: tile | we _BRINKOP, $28. Chestemt _¢.... ~~. - Easton, , 1931 FOREST. ; Scar garace 47° ————| bath and 700. —F7 ~ an electric; ; garage: _ $67 ‘0 amil + iz: 33 W ‘ebster av.; 7 al paper and paint: real bargain est 782 be A’ r—si ngle; 4640, Mix hi gan: 4-5 rooms, baths, furnace: excellent shape: $5000 cash. | ~ poy BLE 3. ROOM FLAT om modern brick; bath, hardwood WEST END LUNGALOW-—McD. VLaAT—2414, : ‘ 4 ¥ » bric ; ane 8 —-2416A N. Bp 5 raoms, ; garage; owner leaving city; sell | a Rowan: 2-story brick bungalow; 5/ ““inodern. L. C WEBER te’ AL TY CO.. - ¢ ¥ . 15 ee em Bt es etd Sn * ¢ ee re ae cg mene Mectingalncdinss rental $7: 20; price $4000: eas f Ss —— ——-— AN’ — y terms. _ 614 an Franc isc -O iF A aha ~— ee n ode er? GEO. N. cc . Si OR ~y ‘ r Life “HON “4 sc HMITT R., E. Co., 406 Int. NOKTHLAND, 47xx—4 . ri — erm _ Sy 3 rm Too ms wu Pw - airs and 3r 0ms down- n- | ar mM BRI > i= AGENCY. 8318 Meramec sat. | ~ alk ih. hestnut ive 3276 : 4040-42 Cleveland: modern ; new 4-car | Bid and é ms, | $0 Gravois. | 4335-37 SHAW. brick garage: rents $208 per month: jee 1 | OA Cleveland. kd fA fae a id __Bo th phones YACANT—OPE N FOR IN . SP EX TION. FI AT—d4058 U tah: tite Lat gl | this: 2825. et M _ $3600, 8112 N. Broadway. (just : ith brick mantie bookcases and art | | two =. Gust anc | bie’ bath, gas and electric: income $1680: . Qe McCRADY & SON Snir . "sinc Seof: targe lot: and toub le | FLAT—O' Fallon Park; 4 and 5 rooms, blocks south of Lagiede); 4-family. 3 w rent; priced right. Pox ari "D. | FLAT—4-family, 4 rooms, on Charitan | st. inks; oWner will show you threagn; im-| SPLENDID INVESTMEN y | NDID INVESTMENT. m pl du ate a for today. 500 Box Y-217, Post-Dispat: a _j left: rent ’ $2640 completed; two bulldings | s, furnace heat, tile bath: rents FLAT—Singie. 9 rooms $6000. 2933 Park 3724-26 Rutger; 4 family 3 rooms; good + and + Roo I lat ~ per year; terms, $3500 ‘ | gv.: owner, ies S Pat AT—30xx Lafayette, 4-5 rooms. mat| condition; rent $840 per annum; can in- 3301 Vista av., corner of Virginia; for i “ t ‘ i | ++ 6179 Easton ay. pias Ne Reall¥ the | price js much less than | bath, furnace, garage for two cara; $11 | o 4 tchenette each, hardwood floors. | FLAT—5: 347 North Market. double flat. 4 Max Risch, 6220 Michigan. cByV) vr poseessscs. > ALOW ” alone , Fost- THAMI TON BUNGALO ee. NITE D "RE AL TY FLATS—26xx Dickson, $2650; : ingle, 3 Cash. . — iV., Owner! a brick; @team heat, tile baths, hardwood! Crease $960. Hurry. won't last: Sh: %0). electric ght. furnaces, brick pee dm : * 5 bungalow on beadtiful Lewis pla we 9 ‘ price | ; near Forest Park and George Dewey Bowater heat. tile bath, beautiful fis ing | gas and electric; lot mn ts “iod i) | 4539 CR FLATS pe FLAT—48xx St. Louis; 3 and 3% room aou- sell. Apply 3432 8. Grand bl eS For card, see | suelt: . ck; baths and electric: marble | month, W.-M. Gade, 1088 tiavoeet POT | HOWENSTEIN Re CO. 0428 Michigan av. =~» a THOMAS FP’. PECHAN, 2022-24 ‘s. 8. A2th st. . tile bath, hot-water heat; “Clive § fae 3. | rooms, $500 cash; very easy terns. | M. J. ABR : ___WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. | FLAT TT ' ABBOTT R. CO.. 808 Chestnut. | _WA: hestnu fn OOe and 4 rooms; ~ 6102 Mi chigan: fi. ors, colonnades, tile porch; near cars; a| FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. FE. ©O.., ‘ermall or large machines. mer 5314 Lansdowne. = = ew 4 ROOMS. EN DLE co., tk. C Bldg. (c&0) | —= ae ; s | F 4 eR R 618 I om, 4 ) SINGLE FLAT | FLA t—4bx x ~~ F ome iaco, o and © rooms; en FE isch. 622 Mi. higan. ' good bu uy; terms. 624 Chestnut st. (cR0) | card only. card necessary. | FLAT—3428 Grace; modern, weil built ein-| WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1497. _ | at_st. (€80) | “*IAASE REALTY-CO., 921 Chestnut st. 6907 HANCOCK AV ae at ero south of Page PL AT—2730-3 32- 34D Madison: excelient cor- il hot-wat he . Ta aL, 1 have & brand-new steam-heated flat Of | Gition: 6-famil See owner, 2730 ‘Madi-| 4200 b SF » ae JOHN McMEN AMY T. Kb R. E. CO. le; i neces ent, 322 = ——+*-_. | A REAL INVES NT—P ——— gala wi fine modern 5- -room stuo- 4 rooms, with afurphy - a-dor bed, hardw 00d | _#« “y y. ‘ | Seer - rage anny pean 08.3 4 soe | 08 N Grand | oat —— = = 2 a _Ag nt, ~+-5 Neus hi oO FL. L. AT—40ax R iasell av.. Bb a: room tingle, ) 1408. 10 TS — PRICE $10,500 2637 ARM AND PL ow 0 is ‘ oe Pt ul — ( OOo! modern li-b il ath . ' the a . aha e r Be EBON, Belldere in; ‘ and te STEIN. § $19 Chestnut st. | FLAT—1418 East John av.; 6 rooms, | * | gia tile baths; excellent heating FLAT ges — Nampa: = wonderful 4 and 56,;_ (Call after 10 a. m. 3647 Mc Me ullt. | e.3 en Ks a ‘a en price $12 ROO | — BB 9 a SS ee Sar Well bullt singie of 5 and 6 roome, bat f 200, it ’ . e ath eat e ick : onal me ; oat 17 ye . "eS : enting neighborhood, - , rame, 3x3, electric; $320¢ £ and cheerful; this is an excep ou ric gurage FLAT Double 5 and 6 room flat, South +" L. Gregg, J17 De Baliviere. Cabany ! near school, and has future for semen bargain at, $10.: inn gare ve 157. q _ ~ | H. P. WYATT CO.. 2102 — Grand. tional offering and will t i |} terms See Laux, S oO 00 Buys ‘$10, 000 Bungalow - 3032 STANLEY—NEW Sago ; UNITED REALTY co long. _WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427, | oF Sy rooms, bath and electric: lot BOx125: $6000 | home for you: eamy terms. See own- | wy tile bath, tile wainscoting, china fix- | LAT—3 and 3 room brick. 200, sonn a) deere a c ‘Gaui av.; 4 a a rooms, tile bath, | aornes “Unt bie St ud uls avs | 60x11! = ‘be 291; pms: faraxe and shed; lot) cash, balance easy terms, Call Riversite $432 Penney r ania the he oa - | ® tates 6 ee y afternoon, 2126 Blendon pl.: one lot and garage; a real home. slate sinks, electric, granitoid basement. i = admission oy card. : ———— ——— | Bia ae —— — O64. (C83) | ¢, yivania; tlle baths, separate; 3 and J rooms; 4 rooms on 3d floor; gas, east of Limit car, two blocks n tures; large sROTT. “09 Ch ¥ | Abpiv 45°SA Adelaide. "Colfa 25391. MATHE R-G HIO- HE EA RE: ALTY CO.. “LAT—single: 3-3; 919 Ann: garages; AT—Single, 2820 January, FI.AT—3 rooms first f1 3 - irnaces.j large closets. clothes chutes, cop- |electric, slate sinks, separate entrance in | orth JOHN H. Al estnu pe’ “aut ‘ ——s | 312 ql Ue Guaranty Sidg Olive 2309. | large shop in rear; make offer. rooms, modern; bargain; no agents, eS floor. rooms second per gutteting, copper screens, 2-car garage; | front and rear: good condition, Make offer. FEDERFR-ARE NOES. REALTY cCo.,. Sidney ‘ 287 . = eae Gravota : av hester. eciremeanes ndiaenalibes - el —' 8 N. - > ~ $27 ‘ THO; i - rs a } a 7. > : 5) UTIFUL BUNGALOW Northmoor Park Bungalow | r — $40: $i oon x2 bh. ae Cabany 4202 R wb a PARK pf .T. lace a! & SON, 1023 Chestnut. | fu : nd ai h down 3 up 2 third Vy “ye at $4754 See 260 Cherokee st t week from $ Se n ' P / + i- M g . - ? ee. “eG,” : - = ‘ ; oe beats ie y : onven- | T ; “4xxx “benandoah peJOS. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO. STU ESSEL RE AL TY € On. 3548 8. Grand. 2 TRIPL E K LAT IN VESTY ENT floor, 2 r09ms third floor, good condition; | open Sunday or 10 > m. to 6 p. m.; rest | BORE BLOCK FRO FOREST P 7283 NORTHMOOR DRIVE — - — | hardwood floors, hot-water heat 4 bl a- PL AT—1957 Lburd; 4-5 rooms; all conven- 4 4 ani 5S rooms: 4 Shenandoal a CT Ts us Y en Beautiful T-room brick bungalow, “Just! FLAT—4338 N. 21st st.; 5x6, baths, elec- | rage; jot 60x155 7 ; \ ie a ces; Very reasonable. th, furnac “e doubie — sikon yt __ 3923 8. Grand Grand 620, Victor _38. r NEW --FAMILY *F ($15,000 “ae 1mmesiate 1“ 0). 5; you will see a dandy. For neces, vé é - Barage: $1500 =o: rs a1 ms. LAT, $15.04 7164-18-20 hot-w. iter pleted and rea’ a ut: om occu- tric, furnaces, garage - « 11 OW X partic ulars. se0@ us _ E.. K AIME & BRO R. E CO. 2000 cas! l; Dr ic e $s SOO Box G- 193 ;. P -D, FL A’ ey. —ing 4° ‘alc higan av naw, : 30° 2h OR tee mp 5 and & rooms, oak 3 ; Rt. ; . Incent : eix families. 4 2 cars; for aru ) modern througho' lot 40x159; open H P. WYATT CoO., oo East Grand. HARTWIG-DIS °° N De! Ment! Bidg., 7th « and Pine sts. | rs are ow sty! : 5 roor | floors; open fo met ie ' rooms, Death, follet. electric, imal a. CORNWEI4 R co. see a“r m Faev tern aumeepenes . — ow ~ SC HING E R, 3022 N. Grand. —————— Ee FLAT—Bric “K, wit h pe and 3 rooms. ele tric b ungal ym y.e 2 OOTTA ; sun par.or, nage p n AJ inane tion Sunday. altars: ranitoid laun@ries; rent > per . 131 : ath si ‘pw. L. KUHS, £321. N Broadwiy. FLAT—4553 Pope av., 2-story frame, i ane | TENEMENT INV ESTMENT FLAT—3748 Marcus 4 av., 2-story brick, and gas: 149 W A 4 | st. hot aT gt at. hardwood floors. | STUESSEL REALTY ©CO.. 3548 8. Grand. | month; Hheral tefms 6 " ‘Mtral 747 (o7) 4 rooms; price $3750. A. J. HOTFELDER Moures of.: three double State. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, furnace; lot G. G HAMME L. 3630 S. Broadway. (c); TUMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec St. | 2419 S&S. TENTH AF. " HAU sc HULTE R EA F flat, 0 | i ai * Z 0 hone | a 0; price $8000. | #LAT—Doubie; %-room; baths, gas, elec- cay By — Four and four room brick figt; water and Tyler 366 7N roadway Ty : _oeiax 6 REALTY CO., 4404 Natural Bridge av. renting for $ BCR I __Both phones. yO OM. COTTAGE FRAME A LITTLE BEAL Tr ACANT er W yn bath. TECK ).. 4351 Ww oe oom Colfax | _ J. HOTFELDER REALTY COo., tric. granitoid bs an ag). | FLAT—3629-31 Ohio av., 4 families, 3 and gas: price only $4000. 9 FEET FRONT—CLAYTON AV. 6748 Bartmer: oe 9 yg oe ge a FL. AT 24 4) Coloma an; 4 onl J rooms, ) , arne aVv. Olax 4404 _Natural ‘Bridge av. he 5, : rani ee wor Yee — $30 pate 4 rooms each finished roomg 3d floor: THOMAS F. PEC "HAN, 24 8. 12th at Fine Double Flat—South Side w: built of vtex ma tt hric bard- . gas, electric at e;, ter! ——_ : Se a ae eee i 2 " ' wa? 5 +t. WW. —— : OSt-Lispatcn. + . telne 4 > : et. EUNNET Girests and alley monde: bath nk Foot. floors file bath, Dutit-in tub, hoc. |KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 8342. | 1906 JOHN | FLAT—4320 Natural ‘iliot tad 5 and 6 room | FLAT—5-0, bath. furnaces, double brick! $4000 down ent $200 per month; | “4-5 ON HU arsinny—oi6. 660. ea ye : easy terms: will #ell @ll for value heat. large front o back vorches;: | FLAT—2237 Dickson. @ double brick fial,; 4-4 rooma, bath, electric, cement laundry; a phe Bn. $7x1 ; tie bath ngs “water karage, immediate possession. 3520 Con- THOMAS Fr _PECHAN, 2022-94 8. 12th at 3416 Humphrey; 4-5 rooms, tile baths, ‘ Feces, hardwood floors the bath, fur- land. Call Central 241, Olive 3433. daitt-tn 7 cabinet, white porcelain haa K | 3 rooms each; electric; double garage in pet termes : ; e par eee modern: ar OO0DA” N on ae necticut | ot a sases — aed 7 oe -— heat, brick fireplace, brick porch: Al con- | ™™ VEDERER akuwDRe’ a REAL TY « 4 garage; jlaree jot; this can't be dull. | pear pr ‘ce $6000 A TWIG- bisc HINGER, 3022 N., Grand. Forest °934W. | FLAT—2602 Hickory st. 3-3 rooms. ivo- an f— Bargain; - aaa staid ‘Tone: oot dition ; terms; a real bargain. , 2610 ) Gravois av Sidney Sore. —— . : " BELLIS R. om, Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. ie w. cor oth and Mullanphy; “40. Grand 4660R andoah av Apply | bn «| Smith, w . nvwhere for the price at which this | UTH S BIDET BUNGALOW s ; ‘DI per for. tn. 10. Tn Bide = = endily built four-family, “corner 1438 College av. family flat, 3 rooms quiledaratiatate as R MAN'S CHANCE | REAL BARGAIN C O Evie mS - - : vom | . buildin ear h {} 2-fami SS ao flats, 3 fo pag eat h: electric; rental | t if ] N B ] ° : ERER- R-ARENDES REALTY ©O., iat KATA price at office. WILL C. | . “4 =. OSTERMA . 5 yee + rve an & | ¥L. ,T = ne: Q000.” ofa m briz Sic 3 ary | BEADL EY & QUINETTE. 7O6 Chéetnut st. | we : a peautiful 2 ‘Cw ungaiows Baney_26 2676. "2610 Gravois av. Wives Th MofSe N. Grand. ‘Tyler 388. | 514 N. 15th st. Central é956L. O34 NOKTH MARKET—4 AND 4 ROOMS | 5 rooms: $90 LUDDECKE REAU LAT Deable. 1423.34 8, Cardinal av.: | 2:2: CORNWELL R. B. ©O., 112 ¥, . 7th. 1.28 RBOKUE OF — 7 ‘ | - _ — ee + ri oO 1; ' , Le etn , . te a . _— 15 Hoover av.. 2 blocks south of Clayton oe a DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT—$4950. a ao dern, bargain for | CO etl clan ae a - -| 4-BATH, ELECTRIC—$3850 ~~ 5 and rooms sun |. hg tile h rooms, tile bath, hardwood flocrs: ele- ’ | FLAT—3911 Lincoln; and warn tps iss: | 1201-3 Dolman (corner Hickory) good % ‘; ~ FLAT—4501-03 Gibson | av double 4-5) ranitoid basements; laundry: Jot 175 feet} 3604 Morganford (Cherokee car on Gra- | hardwood floors, bulit- - tube. hy yo f! 0 FLATS, APARTM TS FOR SALE | 3 rooms down, 4 rooms and bath up: e neighborhood: building on 45-foot lot en@@™n ste RADY 4 & OB ERMETES. P2 79 easton. | _—: bath Rents $2040 year. Bee eD: rents $1440 year: price $9750; | Sret to Chippewa and 3 blocks west); con-/ lot 409x163 Open tod Mie ope } | - - > - pric educed Agent, 228 | " } » Cotte . a 6310 OAKLAND AV. 1151 Aubert av., 5-6 rooms, tlle bath, 4 voom —— was. ‘water: @andy home. MAN URE R -GH1O0O. 5 A “RE AL ob E eee rooms and bath down: concrete foundation, | WNeosho ——. . . a | Wylie, 708 Chestnut . Se 30xx SHENANDOAH ' 4220 C ornia av S-tami brick of 4 ve rooms, m3 vg | Pm = Aubert av.. 5-6 rooms, tile bath, | HILMER, DUTTON. & KSHLENBRINCK, ae Guaranty Bi Olive 369. | basement; gar: ; lot 650x140; convenient | F774" — acme: Tk ae bath. | FLAT—Double: aii Wy ming ate new ; | 6 and 7 rooms, hot-water heat, sleeping | and 5 a each; large lot 2125; open rood c : oe ' N th » ( to school, churches. - | furnace gar if na, fixture rooms, 5 enette and breakfast room) porch on second floor, no information over | for inapéction ' ‘ rt $ $2000 down. "0.638 — 2 ; FLATS AND APARTMENTS. | FL ep 13 N. 12th st.; two-family brick | 4-ROOM AD LAT, $4500 H. F. OHME YE R, Florissant and Union. | owner unuain ee "(cs | to each flat; high-class and up the | telephone. HARRY M. BOECKMAN, 2715 | HARRY REMSBRCHER, Chippewa sad Ne. ‘ postes Wagner pl., 4-7 rooms. of 3 and 3 rooms; sacrifice at $1900, 1116 Ferry st.; two-family flat; 4 rooms | TWO 8-ROOM FLATS FL ; | minute: built-in bathtubs; ‘s* select cuar | Franklin (c)| braska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208 EASY TERM . av., 5 wr efficiency. HILMER, we '$ K EHLENBRINCK, | each; good buildings; terms can be arranged. "TA" w FLAT—1011-13 Rutger s&.; 6 and PI > k] ST SELL BUNGALOW rove, @ Sopa 6 712 _&. 5 nd na 5 | — ——- LARGE CORNER LOT, MODERN, MAR-| JOS. BOFHM,'Agt.. 12th and Chestnut. real bullding, rents $3144: terms. J | 4145-47 Lafayette; each 4 rooms and yier ace at an ce | | CHOU TEAU PLACE FLAT _ BLE VESTIBULE, FINE_ BATHS, ELEC- F FL AT—Cort er. 8501 Arsenal. 6 and @| Niemever. owner. 4123A Find. Grand p09) sleeping porches, tile baths, furnaces, pores 60x Pied: B and & seems. tiled ties PL . F — ket: 7265 LYNDOVER PL. | Eastgate, 6-family apt.. 4 rooms and | ¥LAT Single; 4421 North Maz E, F : ’ , rooms, bath, gas, electric’ rental $7 r TRIC, FURNACES. NEW MARBLE SINKS. trictly mc dern owner on remises. = rS—-37423 Gravois; n 4 single. | i#!n sinks, hardwood /floors: special ; ; T and 5 room fiat, furna and electric: ne aa FLsTS—376: ae oo eg: BELLIS R. 0O., Arc@de Bidg. Olive 6191. HAASE, Ke AY Te CO ont S monenio it et. ed porches, furnace, tile r. : a G4 . A a mardwood — ot electrie opts é 6242 Catanne. 2-6 family apt.. «| ANTHON ete x 08 ists lite 8 Bldg. | 3830 sro. enn Maffitt av.; “Tat floor open; a ona ‘Loox re 1704 MAR: EE Cc. WEBE RPRAY fom 4 13 5 i "R242 Towns 4 ané 5: 8-family; bath,| an 3 DE TONTY 8ST. n basement, side veway; ail n eun = =e i price ] 00 he t ne 3 ,AT—Single. 2006 Cherokee; 3- rooms, | 32 owa; . : - ; . | 38O ) IN Ss ne: 1 year old; lot On) 88 : 1% biocks ‘sam MISSOURI F REALTY CoO. FLAT—Doubie; 1601-- N. yior, 500. #/JOHN DOCKFRY & SON, Dealers tn Rea! 2 ; > IN OUR OFFICE EAR- eo large garage. electric. | 5-6 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath : TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS ~ ; ue av. g Zephyr H $824 Central National Bank Bldg. rooms; renta $1050; price ‘si0, U | Estate,?1025 Chestnut. NDAY MORNING; SMALL CASH KALK BRENNER CO., 2801 Cherokee, 3453-55 Iné@iana; 8 an@ 3 double; 1) hardwood floors: double garage; in SINGLE FLAT OHN & BLAK Oo. sis Chestnut. ® Fiat—Moa 5 ; 6: “bu y from owner. ANTHONY seer’. . PF ENT: EASY TERMS. FLAT--3506 Maxnolia: 4&4 and 6 rooms;| th. electric. Card of admission. hans pees Sentee. C M. int, Lite Bidg. -Kingshighw ay and Northland | . L. 8 HERTZ, REAL ESTATE, modern; doub! e karage, ! 4505-07 &. 18th: S and & Geudie: SEaee. (0. BOTHMANN R. FE AND I. CO., 4241 HARTFORD 8. HE OLIVE 440. 2017 James; 3 and 3 sin $4700 08. y. , 5 and 6 rooms, hardweed floors, hot-water Hee "A aitiel ecie i el ‘ Seow hf eo3 SF OE OT Ee Ee _— , 6 PORE Le Oy Pr ger ie OR A Rte EE vegies ee wee) epee 2 bane 1023 LOUISVILLE AV 3 gommiasion, “"Cabany £5573 oe | : > o T—305 : "; fine 3 and | STNUT, ROOM 300. ‘ [7 : LAT—-3051 New ree pi. ; Strictly first-class two fami! y epartment; L. (. WEBER REALTY CO.. 15 N. 7th | HOWARD FE. KELSEY RE AT. ry CO | maa, § ome, Da od floore, New, 4 and y rooms, modern: | lect f 2 Z-room bungalow, tile roof, “rect 4 room flat, bath, electric, garage { hardwood floors, hot-water } ‘1: ‘ iF in 3-3 | } ; hardwood floors: tle bath; | 7 aliey, 5 we Lo ce will cars; first’ floor vacant; terms. Colfax! garage. Owner 4975 Northiand eat, fouble | Jorthwest Flat—Vacant FLA T— Si cle. 3749 "Marine: $5 rooms: | 3513 Gravois. Grand 6133.__ a acces oak tats shone see today. a eet oer WE MAT—Wonderful doubie; bot-water heat; =f 6-FAMILY FI | 4840 BRANCONIER PL. KALKBRENNER R. BE. CO., 2801 Cherokee. | FLAT—Double; 9 rodma_and bath each ; | $105: price $7000; barmain. “SEE Us." FEDERER-ARENDES R. E. ©O., , R R. Cv., 811 Chestnut st. oncertu ovDe. : ‘i rPpaTs »: 1712-20 Glasgow av.; 4 and 5) } UAT 14 5 room Prick single flat; bath, T- | > “ 5-6-3. a furnace heat: brick front porc Up naa BRINKOP 619 Chestnut at. 2610 ) Gravois , FR aD "% #@ ooms: rents $175; bargain. Call La- . - in first- class | 8-8 rooms. s e. cor. Hebert and P I: | ! ; jot $5180: first floor | FLAT—3117 Park av... ral sepaarte | Gown: stone salilie throughout : inside stair- ' Po RFA MILY FLA AT. ~ 9645-4 N 5002 NOT TINGHAM AV. -— 7 —- lent condition; rental $42 = See = oO | ren te $1800 per year; price $11 vee facant; open 2 6p. - farns eee oeR R. EB. CO., 604 Olive st. +t slate sinks; } mbes a meee; | 005 Sidney; 4 nen bath, electric, fur- Well el ARKA SAS AV. né y FLAT—5 rooms. elegtr N C vee C. - R. E. OO.. 8 Rialto T SDW. L. - 7a ante Spring av., near Gravois; Cherokee and | ; 160: n: o ell built double of 4 reo eoch; id arse nny agg ad 7 th a somes: for" heh 420 A ANTHONY SCH 06 Int. Life Hidg. _ | ant Ad ‘ell TOSO 508 Riaito Theater "wag. | ‘olfax 660 None aT iery | FEAT —2013 Rutger st. 3-3 with 3-room Grand avy. — Fines. gt gi he oe dn aay mney Manage =r gg price $16, Paths. electric Je, $i'do per month; price a" P garage, : ence. ee r. ande Wain- ’ “and | - " +? . WR | Farmers & erchants’ Ran scg., Grand | . - ———. ‘ ” BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. 1g. hina (c$3) ee DOUBLE FLAT, $5200 | Two Single “Flate—Bargain | SWENDER RE 5 roomel sii ims | S8@- Gravois. Phone Grand 4313. Open | pon yey BRIWKOP, 010 Chestegs pi iw DOURIE FLAT. room , | 9407-09 N. Barah four ’ 3-room flate: |. 5842 North Market: 4 and 5 rooms. 4240 | FLAT—2-family, 4 4 rooms; all today eH 2 | 4034-36 Russell; baths. furnaces, electric; PACES SHAW "Ss GAR PECIAL a heating plants; four rooms. WiiMeR, “DU Db ITTON, & er eneeticameaiaame rent $7 44 ‘per annum. : | Lal adie, = and 5: reasonably priced: terms. | provements aD ply "gon =r av. , be- ie HAMMER R. gE. Co eS rent $2340; price $16,700. a. a DEN © [ER IRAVING CI CITY; WILL SELL | MER MASON R. CO., 925 Chestnut. R712 N. 14th st. ae EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., LICK R._E. CO.. 528 _Cpestaut. ee 142 8 Van oe eae ee 77-3 | FLA os 5 single: opposite beautiful Rose aT H. ABBOTT. “09 Chestnut. net tk on t8tO-4i Show. ¢- -fam tty bungalow | y ; under construction; | 4472-74 Easton av. — IN’ raga a Fanning School, one block west of Grand 212-14 CHEROKEE 8T ~ ~ at ee ee ee O-FAMILY FLAT. FLATS—5b and 6 room e 13.50 INV ESTM ENT DOU BL E FL AT Ble x * bat! ¢ } av.. big. beautiful tile baths. Arco hot- Double gv ee l store and 3 ty: ac | Roors, bt BON Bes ia TERMAN a Set ee Se ws 9 rooms all modern ode 09-17-23 Wilcox; $13,500. | —— ; " 9 ° cae eae © Cowa; os ~~~: Office oe. soo Bice 29 Ou | ~1108 MON ROE ST. 5966 KENNERLY AV. BUR {TAN, ct 18 } (houteau av ree water heat, separate basements; fruit cel- 5 roomea and bath: rent $208: price $19,000. | 808 Chestnut ; tile bath, etc. Inquire 3504 Olive. (e76) BERT KOBERMANN REAL TY co. A splendid 4 and 6 room flat, bathrooms, 8 rooms; very cheap. Card of admission. FL FLAT—1207 Missouri av.; 4-4 rooms, etc. lars; big brick porch in front up and down; | “SEE. US B ¢ : at. ee ———- Office 6418 Gravois. Phone Riverside "2360. e mag’ 7 ' FEDERER-AREND ES REALTY Co., only $3750. See with tile floor; approximately 7 years old; BRINKOP 619 Chestnut st, | ") t4 ice —— laundry. etc.: a rare bargain at $4500 a7 : ’ ] ! ! R87 FLATS—DOUBLE FLATS FLAT—4138 W. Kossuth (Fairground Park | ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY ©0., _ Bidney 2676. 2610 Gravois av. _ 3 W. BURAN, 4016 Chouteau av. (c)| beautiful apeparance; excellent condit J 20sT THINK—SINGLE FLAT, a I Fes aa meemner of Goulie tate trem district)—4 and 5 rooms, tile baths: | live 3660 ‘19 N. 7th'st. | EIGHT- F AMIL y FL AT | FLAT—2340 &. 13th st., 3 and 5 room fiat; rice very so pat a 301-; and 6 rooms; modern-to-the-minute : A good flat in a good rset | Foy gg eee -_ oe at reason- od tnrougbout ; jarage for 2 . ; 7 2 4 price reduced. See J. S. Kell, 2621 Ar- ' te gy HM, “oo {F ~— 1% haat heattate. “BER WRISLERG ON | wingle: rage: price reduced to $10. L A. A. STEINI-AGE REALTY CoO.. , wae Inter-| cars: 90. 88. _ 201 8-20-22 ) I eCnrose St. | Pe ooo. “ Se Leg Fath: ‘Tents | _mand pl._ Sidney 4315. | ER HAMMER RE. EARTH.” 1004 S. Vandeventer. Grand 904. | goid this eek: terms. Admission by t é‘ Tyler 3: | Jent condition ; arge rooms an 5| FLAT—908 Rutger; 6 rooms, reception hell, Phone Grand 4313. SINGLE FLAT only. Sunday, call Cartwright, a - eo ee 2 ; JUNI BULL-SMITH, 7 722 72 Chestnut. . Olive 80963 Life Bidg.; @live 874 S80; priced at $18,750 for quick sate; — louis av., four-fam-| 4-family brick of 3 rooms each, and gin- hen | bath, toilet and $468; can a “wy —— year S111 4518 Bt “if sl water; nice gle flat. 4 rooms each floor, bath and fur- verms. tim setts REALTY rine mores ; "Grand $3606: 3500 ao down. ae 4 ap germ al two families; as. electric, 5 and 6 po S \o ge ge RE fur- NEW 4. FAMILY F FLAT on6 basement; good invest propersy _ Main 1902. °” 413 Wainwright Ritg, | Shenandoah. Grand 78 | Gor TH SIDE DOURTE FLAT. mace; good condition ~ LMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, HAUSCHULTB R. FE. CO., | FLAT—1327 8 ssth at “TI rooms, bath | MODERN, SOL i, : FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY 0O., on 308 Minnesota, corner She bh: each OWN RON PREM- 4 yr 45 2712 N. 14th st. 2407 N. Broadawy. ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and rent | 3f5s° Dei only needs clean- ths i7 TT - 3 6S Fidnev 2876 2010 Gravote av. bath. roveed He steam RIVERSIDE §5 | | . 4 500 | FLAT—1519 N. Och ot. 2-family, 4 and ¢ 4-FAMILY CORNER FLAT 4531 Emerson av; 6-room frame; spre Pre 1500" snow 1 oo pee CHES. A es. STREET ANP FACING TOWER GROVE PARK. —— Beat "rent Benda. RURRMANN room, en “room see ranged for two families: io x ‘ g y} , 26xx S&S. Grand family apartment,: - Madison and Leffingwell. northeast Grand rae (c) Ch lighte; fine bulbing. id basement; electric, gas: condit of |,‘ | ALF KING'S HIGH- » nn nd 17o Easton, HLM INCH, | Ben Het GORA: HEME $1360; UrIce 80000. | home gimnent. new price Fight: ‘terms $860 | "FLAT—3 roomg: S227 Ruger, | BAP REISER Sore Tbe a | Dedroome, at finish throughout; Iocatton | Pea ine 7123 N. 14th et. ¥ cash, balance Be | F. A. BERRY R, Co.. 8. mons oF SINGLE FLAT—225 Gever a av. Owner. (c) WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olfve 1427. 4126 HARTFORD i HILMER, DUTTON & ee . 3198, Delmar 506L. . r Pores’ — KOERT. 2909A N *tnton, Forest £934 . FLAT—2522W St. Louls av.; 2-family; 5 DOUBLE FLAT SNAP R. _ SINGLE FLAT—3S rooms and beth and es- : é | 7 d nine WN, : ocation. Fine investment. Price $26,500. | - —— aig + (fer ~ f >* oor, 2 roome. tite "Sune ? Bg = SuAr HILMER, ae 2712 N. 14th st. | 3 and 4 room single flat; bath, furnace with liberal, terms. ‘| PLAT—2739 Ann; : enc ~ . room, a ath. DOF RET. NG GER R. CO.. Jefferson & eee | | Modern double ¢-room., eo room, Double fiat of 5-6 roome. noes. "Toe mtas.” street + 4 rater, ule dl ogy ETE emery FLAT—131 1- 13-15 St. Louis av., #!x-fam- -_ ~ eo Pa egg a in good condition. | WALTE R JON ES R. E CO., 618 Chestnw | a ae bee a = — : I: verges; | SING ILE FLAT—Oni $1000 cash: 4605 $40. | sunroom and sieep! porch ; 5000; floors, | paces. Modern; price bargain. Salesman at property tua yg °905xX ily brick gas water, gacaes ane ima- or car adminas ¥ st. or 5549 Wella av. WENZLIC 1010 ¢ heetnt ut. Olive +49 a nog +> TRO ais, 0 @ : double garage; rent 3000 ; price LEIN REALTY CO... 104 : a da ns re ; M. A. RUST & SON REALTY co., —— ; ' fF. FE - Mi by card ‘O.. 2801 Cherokee, Three and five rooms each, bathe aes parlors, tile bathe, bullt-tn tubs: large linen 4 . é | FLAT—Near O'Falion ° , | 4240-42 Sacramento; 3 and 3 rooms, We are just completing thie fine ¢-farally - ; : > | $500 CAS ‘ tile §=«baths, hot-water het. hardwood baths, electric, oepper. screens and gatters: | apartment flat, 4 rooms and sun parior, tile | FLAT—1215-17 st Ange, 4-family, 4-3|KATKR PENNER. FO riot |, electric; newly painted; renting for % closets; hardw Ss be floors; fine home aye Savemens; Be | admission by bath, hardwood floors. steam heat; ‘ot @2x | rooms, . electric, rents $1440; $1000 SINGLE FL/ #1 29 Pennsylvania: and per month; monthly payment $120. Ree seen by appointment extraordinary in vest: ment. 4 peeneean - newly painted and deco- | 2628-2630-2632 Rutger st. Olive or Cen | prog F. PRECHAN, ona. 24 #. 12th st. . Parkside; few A 2 J Ot t.: two-family, “gy! : |'WALTER JONFS R. EF. CO., 618 Chestnut FLAT—1319 Russell “av., sincle brick, 3 will show you. ee | . FLAT—2712 N: 10th «6 ae tor S| r AS ye x and 3 rooms single brick in rear; | TONY HURLEMAN, brick marae $500 CASH So Se eee . wW. Cor. Grand and Arsenal, 24. fi. 3544 ©. COMPTON AY. today: Central yresema 2 , ies "4 lot, 3-reom, frame cottage: 2 blocks Bo A : ' DUTTO “ KEHLENBRINCK, | Grand bl.: ‘om this $500 investment The last aaa in a modern, up-to-the- FLAT-—2409-11 8 Lith st.. double brick, 4 | 4-FAMILY RBRIC K. $3800. bere: F. yo HAN, 2022-24 8. 12th et. i , ‘ | card onl} r / ALANCE SAME AS RENT - it | sone WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. NDERSON- STOCKE. BUERMANN, |145; ecarage; rént $3000 per year; price | cash: Olfve 3276] cared: garage: price $5000; terms. Owner | tral 8500 | | ; : 500, a aan “AT—2712 N. 40em 3 J teoma “pioo_sinste SOUTH. SIDE SINGLE FLAT electric: reat , oath and four-room brick flat; hard- GBo. J. ROR Chestnut : > —— i, wales ; iJ. L. MURPHY, reom 407. 722 Chestnut et. own home this summer an pf rtunity for ex- » ‘ : , , | machines, wonderful oppo Will buy 3 and 3 room brick flat: also on 489 9 SAN FR -ANCISCO | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8S. 12th st/| Grand 4019. Victor 241 wood floors: baths, @fectric. hot-water heat — : -|° * ort ence n ined REA co co. NOLE FLAT _ianey 2076. cane ze Seth, Onn, deems cue 4319-21 a ONT Ee TONTY cond itier A beauty: four-family. 3 r ED gy ARENDE# Mat) cs co.. room. kitchenette: Murphy reatal ar T - 35. - ILMER, 1 N. bullder Sea eh Salesman at 4 im Income $6840; price $26,- | # 5712 N. 14th. st. | eat) better than 47 per cent net profit, minute single flat: 5 and 6 rooms, receptior guna a 3 rooms each; finished rooms, Gas water giqstri OF oy Pi oe: Ph nang turn ° ; two tour fam-| Price $3250 il merson Smit srand/ hall, hardwood (floors, separate hot-water | 1x condition rent : : “4 : roadway —— ~— . ie hover vent. _ Tx PON. Title uarants a Spey E ? Rome and electric lights; | &24W heating plants, electric; beaut{ful tile baths, | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th at | F. SPECKMAN 116 Virginia - T—Income $52 00, price > . liw flats, 2&1) 1400 pes annum, reduced | screens, shades, etc.; large frame garage; | FL AT—Single 4029 “Nebraska av.; = 4 1° 7-09 SIDNEY. ; furnished rental exceeds $ 1514 OBE AR fide drive. rooms, modern , 4-5 room d@ouble, modern except heat; TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. | $11) 500. 2076 410 Gravote. | floors, rate furnaces; * 7 s £. nvVU0: easy tern | . West BL MINTON, Title Guarantee Bid TLMER. DUTTON, & KEHLENBRINCK, | 80x190; 2-story brick for two families: a | _ JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Sth. MI ; mes Bidn K wy rooms on A T—Modern: rent $1483; price 7i2 N 14th st. a number of frame buildings. suitable for cA - Both phor re WE NZL Ic . 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 7 : owiced at 250 ween after 6:30 SeTL ee * ’ we pe tore, two 3-room | rages. ice. coal or simiiar business: will s th iKL AT—Doub os 4 rooms. eun vwvarlor and BING 5a a Sw hae 4442 Crittenden, cnaane | Iny ESTME NT BARGAINS CORNET ee 1G TRUST. pears 732. : ON TON. Title Guarantee | Bidg. | FLAT—2308 “Benton i te for alts > you can’t duplicate this bar- wy ou | sleeping porch: rent will be $3120 vear; | rand av.: 6 and 7 ‘reeme: all modern 44 2 : ata, : ; large bri« za , ALBERTA S34xx—T wo -s* Lory rrodern fiat: 5 pric Mm $is 500. oniy $3500 cash. 43. 4 | ns eae Bnei 3 rardwood floora ttle hatha 701 O3 , ork S - 290R VIRGINIA 3 | 7 sical : FUAT—$4500 rent S54: 4 fam- fials, r $100U per | gain: $3500 ‘ BERT, GALAIW (Hil-Pointe)—7015 Clayton b and 3 rooms, electric 3xx ore. _ of business, poeta we: ? y GUNDLACH & CO... 3615 N. Br asway. om double garage. Grand 6905R.‘c) | Mary’ ane Os - | furnace beat. brick perch, double garage; | store and flats iw wee - — ws — A -? 607 s 1ith, 4 na © Treorm, sir : terrrs owner 9A floor. ‘ ve 4 : ; 3 terma , rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water hest, ‘: @ real bargain; only $10 DU at $675 INCK ; az ITTON rq KEHLENGR +, ° . oo “ae AP ARTMENT FLA T—4-fagily, very mod- a as uitable : bath, brick garage for 2 cars. (oe) J HILME R, DL PO. N. 14th at. Nort h st. Louis Inv estment ern: rent $200 per ane pri ce $15.500 | che », electric; good condition; price suitab TONY HURLEMAN, | . ye LIN 4 . - > ; GQALOW—New 5-room : d ~ Ek CO., Jefferson & Gravois, |; SS "er 3 ' : - "C.An Post-Disnat 50. For card of admission see > x nd 24 fi . ae —— poms. ne a pore hes, tle. bat ~ hardwood | room brick: 3 a imi d ine ma 34 floor; ; T} ah “t eNT—2 . mn . oO H RROOKS sre TY ? ©. 107 &. Tth. : rket, Grand; triple rent LLM wh be 1A LSC 6 loors throughout ctric; in excellent Condition. Se SWE : ¥ eels love this darling 6-room Rite iment): orice gasho:: $2000 cash: : ag es sna | Trier! 366 2407 N.\ Broadway. | a Se $500 Soe age tno ag od te 4, THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st | SWENDER BR. E. CO.. 604 Olive st. wer -- ee .UTH SIDE terms. Owne! ' * 4 —_ #8156 N. idth #t at.; two-family, a .F cee . C.7 bom ‘ oe by . 1216 8 FOU “"RTEENTH &T ooo Cre atc FLAT—31 “BAS T G R. AN iD AY ENU E Agent. Box 4. Post-Dispatch. | FLAT 3834-36 Wyoming st.. double, four RE ee ig 6 ent! 4 saan. Seranens bet. On , Rox G. 1898. Post-L Dis bal immediate pu hate brick, gas. water, | lies. 3 me each: baths and co | 3 room APARTMENT—Just across from Tower | — ae ae - = want an offer For card of admission, | admission by card only Four-famtly good fiat: S130: tot SOnl —— 5 — - GALOW—Five rooms: Dutch 4 ' NT—2411-13 Hiddie; 43xi); two- $3500 “01-3 East ‘ nd; fine 4-family; 3 roo : } . electric, furnace. sha : ; fenting oe¥ Se per month; | session; on s&s, TroN & KEHLENBRINCK, . l Se ; fin y; me | Grove Park. for 3 families, 6 rooma, hard- i. in Sartre: eee 24 S. 12th st | vear; FED RER ARENDES REALTY CO. ; vecant. Oall Sidney Pe of $35 - , HILMER, 712 , XN. L4ih ot | HAUSCHULTE R. CO... 2407 N. Broadway. | _— floors, tile bath, each ore 4 p sos. “THO AB F. Ff : ban - we sce 7 BR SEIBERTZ REALTY @ Inv. CO ) Sidney 267 _ 2610 Gravets av. fine Seay mwimeameen REA ey. CH a ™.,. 508s N. Broadway ef — . — ———__-- — eat ara for 17 cars: lot x30 FLA T—34: 24 Pestalozz! 7 rooms; arda- ‘ rk ene! ' 7a 4 ive : Saka AT a | 5994 Madinon st., two-family, J end RARGAIN! 12-FAMILY eee 2955 Magnoli ia_av. Apply wood floors, tile batha, heat, etc; (we | Maney 1331. 1706 Rescell av. Central 15°. by | ANGLE ri. AT—S0UTH SIDE RE ee 61 . j AIN ! 2-P AL j terms WELL BUILT—A1 CONDITION ILMINGTON 1012 ROUTGER « pre 5 eo furnaces, bath ; lot | 28a172 SGALOW—4048 Page. five rooms, 4 MENT—1434-565 N. 12th: 18 fami- | urease: di) ' SA000. : - ; bath, electric lights, be ot. B , : Jos F DICK KMAXNN a _ co. | ear brick arage. ves SUR REALTY CO. 4 + Tental $1800. asking $12. 500, make | $1800. ed owner, 2d Cloor SRRINCK, | Fiat. 3 3 rooms ; 1443 W ete and °A07 ; . 31°93 & Grand Grand 620. Vv ictor "a8. TENZLICK. 1019 CC “hest: nut. Oltve 2437. ROLS Wisconsin. 3.4 roome baths, fur- "Cor. Fh and Maren ‘4 ? ONY SCHMITT R KE mm. HILMER, DUTTON & eria X. 14th a Ba red fg Ay ge they ny aoe oe 3 i eae sow EUNGALOW_FLAT—6 and 6 roome: til®| FILAT—4 and 5-room bear 3 rani 4 op na | copper guttering and 414 Pren ameeerein ames ee Gi. | sare F : 2712 2 = ; perky ocay. , } ; | : | ‘art | ile baths. inside stalr ; : , SAO — T1886 ‘bathe: HOx2 = man Ft —— | Fate Sor Toth and Tyler #t.. rtore | BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th et or “omplered vec le ggg — Ag RE dition: rents $95 5 per mouth (TRELLIS R. CO. Arcade Ride. Olive 378, |" Sidney 2076 2010 Gravois. _ reo, roome t i. NG 7 ed : L eli ec; reptal | Sigh sf K hi wrice ST7K tox C-5i _Po at-Dianatch | —— —e | ee eee rhe i a; ten. & ral flats, gus and electric, ren peomiacs rei Arsenal st.; inioc i =f -s LIVE IN ONE—KENT Thea Nell I rie aixc 4-Family, 4 and 5 Room | Sor™tirnat “i202 MNO | ody Sih at jot BOsTd0 Sa |, NEAM GRAND AND ORAVOUR | 3634-28 8 IEFFERSO : $hon0. = © HILMER, bu TYTON @ KE HL o NB -— kK, agas.°28 N Fv el 4+ corner: 4-faim! f) BU Né ALOW. rLaT—S. e. cor Michigan room fila store with 3 i 3 an avs on Consieting well- re 7 a rew!. GALUWS—2 5-room. bricks. sa ae . D. POKRISS eral ESTATE CO. ee 713 N. 36th ~ \ with furnaces: . $170 month: price’ 815.- and Wy: oming, beautiful new 5 and 5 GEO w “OTTENAD REALTY a | fine shape KP 1010 oe *b estinut. Olive 1427.) dence, heat, bath, well constructed; aise mA 4- tH 3 poh bin oy - HAL 'SCHULT TE R. EF | Toom, ee wood fioors. tile bath, furnace _ 808 Cheatn ut st Room 206. __ | WENZLICK. | oe ‘single 4 an@ 7 room fiat, bath, heat; in 19-71 utitwl, JUST LISTED—BARGAIN—4-5 ‘| excellent condition: combined ict 66 feet bee bath: up- -to-date: ioe = oot y $14.500 wots. baths, electric. ete.: only $7000. EUGENE J. AL-DAEIMER S17 _Cheatnmut st. . : 27 #) ou eau av -s atts . eee Om AS en CASS AV. MER as —_ ash S700. . ei 71° 14th « | 2918.20 N. 224; 2 flats of 3 rooms each OUBLE “FL \T—2631-33 Virginia av: 4 Zw — aiJh BS. . BS t. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. ’ ) Pit. ROBINSON REALTY oo ‘ . Mantes 5 ons © tom ... 2 Saw iy 4 and {and @ flats of 6 rooms and bath: rent $123 be ria 7} . and & rooms, baths, furnaces, F “‘LAT—I 216 ; 7th 3 and Om OF = = = as as FOLSOM AV. | NEW MODE RN ® LATS 207 Times ' ot.. * ~y »0 basement: lor 7% eR: 2147-49-55-57 Potomac ot: 4 on@ 6| 1 on aaee o 4 7 , ee ee wl al. et . eee oproes a iS. 5. 5" 3500 PLAT—22a8 Thiversity. - ent 1 ove ISN # Double brick fiat; @ families; 4 FOOMS . sooms, tile bath. hardwood ficora eat- water | +Y 5 tree \ apt y ; ° _- rh) , ; . eT monts: terme 7 i —- a Dealers In Rea! | 4 room brick, + reome 34 floor, Satha, | © HAUSCHULTE A Ae. OERF re ER R. CO. Jefferson & Gravois. %40 - r j “ $55 . ~~ : " : $ « ’ is each; tile bath; furnace, electric; odmis* | heat, large ecfeened perches. Murpey — ° -* : “y INGALAIW- wi —-4BRS Plert : : —| gteam heat, hardwood floors Be aes N. Brom lway. SoUhLE \T 9710-2] Ann av.: 4 fam. nes See own Mh. es aay ~~ ation by card. itm second floors, garege for twe may’ > | gage for 6 mach! oR iy 4 : . h: bath lectric 5 De Tont o¢ern. 4-fam- rel] Bri ic om F l at, $5500 HiLMER. LiIION @ 12 yr eA 7 F AIRGOU (NDS P ARK r LAT rood 2 ont S eet Sagas ‘* ‘ly. ry ma tiled “Toniy oe yee, al- | THOMAS F PECHAN. g2022-24 8 12th st. *. | prices right. See aw! 4115 W Koeesuth av beg ul 4 and &| DOK RFL INGE RR. CO. Jefferson & Gravois. ways rented; $2400 year, bargain; terms; 4247 LAFAVETTE WM RhODIEK _ +t? 2 £515 McNair av. # Bell, just east of Grand. p torent —_——— 7 1 a - brick . 4 m1 eT —2708 “Th Bacon st.. 3 double 2---"™ | poom single fiat. hot-water hardwood | j 26-% » see : ont rou uy = 3 rome tchenet 00 , ) bungalow in A. : ki porcelain baths, electric nates 5705-35 bath. electric, So a , floors, double Karage. — ptf -¥ perfect ae Ls ry yea de Alabama av.; 4 FI je oune. See i Et ome: mr ot Rak 2 po = » batit_in ) eo — FL C ASH fi " i . nis H . i oOo wt } ’ e . ; . , . " ». cash and pay peg good location; price and re you through wai " vr a tae lot *. a? for price and card see 3 rooms 3 ee oo a} Fi tee. | for (machine ee —— S336 8. 24 wt betes -fami Pony “4 h; rents | oftice RIN 1OTFELDER Ri A co REMSBEOCHER, Chippewa and Ne ta KE geeys ° ;, : Boy Oy i t is your ch HILMER, DUTTON & BS at om . 4404 Nat! Bridge av. | "Gralie. Sidney 267, Victor 1208. ” J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av 8 Chestnut st. sin 4563, Wydown 450W, a Pierce ~ OD 8. Brown Po | GRACE REALTY. 100 N. Sth. _ eae '

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- ~ Se os oe we SEES HE ee ee Sr ee + us a . ~iy . e ® . — - ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SAir SOCSE—Wrt ict 7c garage Sor ; ————— PLATS, APARTMTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTHTTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE Soutn , We : - - - ry 7 °s-= iam « ‘> ? _ . . . : AS. : BUX REALTY re Se See i ee eS Se, S548 & Gran’ a i #49 —— — S —__.._ a _3 “an -* =— barn = . —— mention 7 ‘ whe . . , » Die > - Mm S . ?- - - : | mn ct. ee ——— 9 we eo BS ha 7324 FOESYTHE— Cir. Bie ee “se BCY Naz West PRICE REPT CED a X-FAMILY APSETWEST - — - - ~ *} oo Yt bagehtye At Ss RIFICE—2 DOBLE FI ats 527 &@ * : =. & and 5 roc -ern anc garages : eCwuak use & rts hee a + & + eet nel neem Pha +e Peer ee tee Pene i iw OM One ry ial ot od & . = ~ a = - ae! == - pews ————- —~ — th ! ve > o He ". r ~ = . _208 — ae RE 453 sew — APT — d aes _ “ “nm e**eseee® a : ode . AVESMTE DeTeLe m é “eo fie mc Sorta, rvre CS ee ff sent - ~ ae 3 stad: se i *® eS. TWO FAMILY BOt == $43 LL PAF SSA DS @®AG4 FRECHE Tey $3 . ¥e ° Piks? TIME EVER OFFERED $841-43 Bocarical. = n 4-3 “ ay sh ts @ sctce $4 ; , : . se°4- LAC LED® at 225 . : FOUR-F4MILY FLAT : SPLENTM?E (NS VE“TMESNT aD BOME S end * voce .. tor =. gar arces a 4 ~ - ets=at «@ Se £4 a, - a aw | * » : * oor *e@ aahee $2 6 te be & Ge : i’ evKy SORE ~~ = - r GURNEY COURT - > a Pay High Rent? would plan ‘or rourself is te be hed in| + resideace dostricts, | eppesite Tower Grove Park, at be canTince vou that there moch higher prves Ne =. Select vour § Gaet? RIFICE—AINGLE FLAT : ae a ~ Se Anwar & * zd Seer a 7 ’ o ia 4 et +s ° » : eye i . hd ie > ry . i Eph * rs w ¢ “4s bebe att iy HE - ad t oF “ (On AYéll Dlasred sqtare ; most desirabie property especially fer r @ private sckeei of e +reasIMaaltg estabiusimezt ——_ =~ + «© ifs 2 Sime \@ \7.& 7 ec X oom” 1, PAIL. & i CC . ; S852 RIDGE Av 7 _ - ~ ~~ cat eid dg i" stestettesrsorpreneeee ens deeee cteanauel ye a ny : 2 3 4 f & i= 1 : - - - . - :"?. —~ me ee coe — R- r =e * : > “e- fon ® : ASA AMHEEST PLACE — - roperty wtih : +t: ecg som al —- PEESEIN .*« ° - - — ' _— —_ ‘ z ~ = . ’ v ra 8 7 : 32 We beve eingle fats Goudie fats. spe™- mectse desiness an¢ other ne ‘2- Se — Rone Laden ; : t ss ¢ 7 . 3 : = a. FLAT FOR SAlF—STST FRANK SERASTIAN PEALTY CO : eS “rome $25.00 — Re : yowend fess $3500 CASH BUYS aa ae ae oT | = TT 70S Chescest cicwad._ be: aree = RESIDENCES FOR SALE : ascingtot Hegt:s L P.-1 | s Lat : _ Tee pric — 2. a ee is 4 EFAl Simei - 7 » = a7? 2° . cement isuncrtes: .. Se: .ig a”. = — - . tu : : = preterty c ear. = : . . ' wre: . : _ . s- a eee | Immediate Possession ~_— *« ‘TT ARLINGTON 1.¥Y. SS SAN BONTIA - o 4 _— a : ~. — - = . » —_ a . - ™ = - A . - . rr = oeneee on ma Seas | D a0alSO” coma 2 gag, SESE __ _@&FALLON PARE SOME be ' iyi a te te ‘es Seventh an¢ Chestnu: ss : , 7 a ; Ran 4801 ™ : ' = ' : ; DOUBLE FLATS ae SP a son oy areata es > DESCHEN FOR INVESTMENT oe 3 = : m 3M 234 Wanengit 5 ee oe ; iy Sa — —— 420 Astiant 2 4006.410T McREE. $19 500 ———s : 1479 BLACKSTONE " . New Geouble Tiate 5 receme ‘tile bet? ' 7 — ' : oe * De z renis SOR Set8 FOLSOM. S18. 900 New Gouwtie That. 4 Tent 4017.43232 te New Geoble Theta ¢ ~eots av ae ee _S . " et 3i > gSage (a5 RAT “re FOFOCOTS RY GHERTY -SHEERAN vo ery. Ger . eel ce “ll . -. . A 2.4 on + arse . casas * - ‘at cv ee 4 and 5 Room Flat 4198 GhererGeakh ca epieoti¢e 4 am? & frees let bathe seeperate bet -wacer ea’ ine brick gas See first oor : pe pasiwer “C™ 283 _— HAASE aeatry S23 Cheetnat Post -Drapecca Delmar ———— | ae cen pl . : ™ , : " fun = “e : eae. — =. = tee! o HARTWIC-DISCHINGER 30t2 x . ad . ». = . SINGLE FLATS Se72-424 BOTANICAL S end €@ recess coe? mode et con rer enc es verte ter SIT =r mooth os MTARIY« 2S & eet © reecus. Det-water tet 65a FITS 4346-494 MICHIGAN . ~ ane é “ . i ; PX @ BLAKE @ BRO cj >__.A2> Ge ~ ten aoe . HERES A HUMDINGER : elects — ee ow Re 2 .— ; ; ae - --~ TRE PRETTY TOF ER GROYTE FE? - , -* , = ) r PiseTRectT. 4 mon WITH 5s ; ' — | me Or . : tien. . ewes | oe ’ . fei> REALTY $03 Cam’! 3 : | - ux , ee = =Sw rvand “ase, DSot-waser oa — - Tle © SA Ki Cw SISTER. XLEAS REalrr co: ’ , “er etreet § Otre 3 _— = ) : "ae tasete pat ; | ,PCESER BR ECO. 208 Tue Garr mug | ) S_ Breaéwar HOME ~ =i & INVEST aoc fe Loe % Sach. sardwood focrs a _ -_ acge oct iL. ; h 9SBINSON EEALTY CO eve 4501 : re Lowe «er “mee $753 Gee 7 | VM ROEEE £2 CO. a = » on l-eery ‘raeme € ee” asad 2 =e "ees wcs scree SSZAD L. SCHR P. S22 Cc ee 482) CUTE NT Bea ote ey; 7 = ee RES LENCE ele Peds or { Serer, Ser padeter. phy mong ae Re 4%) cw ner Uwner Leaving City A REAL BARGAIN “et Semmes 6 ~enrtag eh o-oo 4 . 3 * Pos. 2 a Sy = _, : L’.MANN-SPACELER EE x. ™~* aed Cheetece of. S a Ofve I4. — = “Ts ~ a” 8 SEA EL. Te. MASSER oe — ' coco! —_ 21 & BReaDe at | | | i { Se sy ia sf j + 7

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SAL - i i ~ a a Lee ee 7% ——— TTT ea i a rooms, 7 4-story wn _ I Bart! ne ~water heat: ones as Rooming House Darvain RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ee - ne: te : — c — Se 1700 REAL ESTATE F rol teen OB. ”) BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE tile bath. water heat, ' r Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Ban; —— SS etme = a RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE "- RESIDENCES: ‘FOR § SALE. RESIDENCES FOR SALE. STORE—F iat above. side 2903 RUSSELL -AV. |. Pine brick residence of 10 rooms. 2 } pata wood floors, hor. Water heat. ck 3 Cars; lot 770x125. 7 \ ; 7th. Main ety 8 se 2921 VIRGINIA. tae « Or ae n ha M Huith—-?. . _ ead _ le ar i » roome nr ranged ae lat HOx125 - lad SER 3 families. with BC LL SMP) AS 722 Cheat: nat Olive navy | | A NICE HOME PLACE 142 Shen a ~ 4ndoah; 7 rooms, bath. ect rite 1028 rh ORA _— STARCK REALTY Cv. 665. RESIDENC ap 7 elec- hot Water t ») -«» > — | batgaly ae 95p00- "ar farage: jot 3ixl: ‘Mirror. yaun- on tinea STOCK E-RUERMANN wi 808 Chestnut Ls- | ‘ | 1802 LONG FELLOW ~- | Sriendid bauilr home 10 bright een- large Ph tee hall, with oak stetrcase. me UD- hs at a “i SURry. . hardwood finieh, furnace n . OF sue: in good repai-: lot i exceilent bullding and ne: ghborteo J: vey Louisiana. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. tout. Oltve 1497. STORE — ge Lem -room om fat; eon Tot 8 1405 & EUCLID AY av. rhodern, =e ge for KORTE eire ‘TY AND LOAN CO. Fnglieh style! aay eet, " sunroom, hot-wa- everything in fine Call oe or = nt ge HOUSE—Beautitul, home: egateg| RAVENS BRENNER brick curage sae Westminster, 30 rooms, 8 bethe; _ Beautiful West End Homes 7” hee estmoreiang aves. he =e Ga! laher as system of MODERN—$6500; on” TERMS. 7 2 eo 143% Blackstone; nace, hardwood floor _£ BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Ridg. — FINE. NEW STORES With Kitchenette apartments. rents —, eee year: 4 iteing room and ga- 379 Cc lara; single flat: income on price 5-6 room; $12.- | | % £e HERTZ. Real Fetate, 810 “FF ACTORY oe and ie ANDERSON. STO dé i EB. BUE RM ANN, ~ ge 1c m a, 500 1 ber vear: Get card of am - « and see it—a pbar- ; bot] MERCANTILE. TRUST CO., Argt, n st. oe ee REALTY co., CORNERS — large eben 4 room, hot-water | heat, aI pee e RARE “OPPORTU NITY _ with a beautiful ESIDENCES x = 5. | store bullding is now occu .) ¥ ~ Baths, Garage ge in is excellently located; will sell for part cash 2A. ao Forest_ r circumstances have | Mth, Ls oenst to St. Charles st : SEE THIS perfect DANDY RESIDE Ke: * Top , built- | a 36°25 LIERMAN AVY. a location. | ‘rooms, hot-water heat, bath lectric; brick. garage for 3 car 1 : ~ ts: | tobue: bake an ented 8: ail improvements; 3123 8 Grand. FEDE RER-ARENDES REALTY CcOo., | __ Bidn: oy 2676. ae Me TS Gravols av. ve residence districts, Tower G P IPC. SDNY ST ower Grove = e-mery of Y rooms, | Fee: | - SOUTH SIDE RI RESIDENCE — for naie at the | 2631 RUSSEL L ark, ‘at prices and in excellent scondition : For card of admission, mn sold, eight more are under MEHRKENS-OTTENAD, 3: completed. An inspection of convince you that there are much higher prices, 2910 ALLEN AV. 2%-story brick home of 7 rooms, 11 rooms. ney ne water heat: “LE GRANT D JONES, In x . weil . (teat tattle aliess * * - be awk | te =IDES ‘¢ nee nn Cale, ~~ eed of trust; #ee use at Once. orissant a ~ FINE BUSINESS: CORNER RES— S. « corner lith and . 4002320; store and Pye. : | Baers; algo frame A deci ided #argain price. one eS REALTY ‘Be autiful vo ~w Home Marvland “5049 9 MAPL E AY. re room oe at 4600 N. Broadway: store and rooms above: fine corner; price $9000; ; Seine reoms.,. nardwooa floors, ” 5 bul! Ret “GHiO- BEFPA I REA v Soren WITH FU : store and 4-room flat | “lint ; rent $144.50; price $ ugh MARTIN & LONGEURN. Fas SIDENC E—13m% b he PECr 1286 GOODFELLOW. i ae et | ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 4 commer, 66, Soares es see dition: rea} good con- har } FEDERER. -ARENDES BeAr TY co. j __Bidney 267 610 Gravois. _ IF THERE BV EV ER WAS “aes A BARGAIN ~ e Re Select vour future home. SERINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. 30033 LONGFELLOW BL. m3 @ IS ONE DESIRABLE ROOMING BOUSE 4421 S&S. BROADWAY J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E CO., -} arte = i. Menil Bidg., 7th and Pina. orchard, grape arbor; FEDERER-AKENDES 176 2610 Gfavois. av. rooms and bath, | * 3669 CASTLEMAN AV. 9-room residence, 2 baths. 3 toilets. . two stores and 14 rooms; above, £42 a ar: A te er a onoe. HAU “SCHULTE | R £. ' net | te. a Nc i—f 5953 uner 812. fe) ~ 5550 B ART M ER -st Bs room on elling : screens and gut: ge. THOS. McCRADY & Ay" i) Fine Investment © 2508 Marcus and 4671 to 4677 two aeres ont At = Se - 4324 WASHING TON BL. 6900 ) Pershing. A wonder, 2500 ¢t St. Ferdinand av. 4 room fiata, with | | re basem RES siti maone Li i WC te “3808 Windsor pi. Admission by appointment modern residence. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL le pe By Bids BU 4 tony oe a | Easton as - ; ots . ¢ pee and shrub- ORT MIE. r E R m | 3850 WEST PINE | PP Pomoc residence e, RiESIDEN NC Ceo PACKLER R. B&B. OO., h and nut ste. a ne vere BBs i mt 8 with retail sture | RESIDE x — 162 “Vernon “BUTLDING—4-etorr, 60 y interesting story. | A BEAU TIFU 2 th st. ¢ A BARGAIN | water heat, hardwood floors; many other | 712. | attractive features. ‘hon water | HANNAU ER AUFR R. CO., R11 Chestnut st. . wa ~4 & pantry. couble brick ‘garage: splendid NNER R. E. CO., 2801 Cherokee. tor R40. O11 Cheetnut ris Boos 3 a ‘ta ae Bee Fes; ESTMENT SS RSPSR TS ais ray KALKBRE 7236 Mary land drive: RESIDES: E—4014 beaut! ful 14- room omes measure up to the a co mp ete well- BEAUTIFUL HOME on Avenue well planned square home of 15 _ finish throughout. rty especially for physician’s G. V. sT ) AE _ . ~ : SIX-ROOM RESIDENCE { ong geen J i ~-Car garage. Admission by 222 Gra voi ; 737 Ter} 264. Sav. Grand 6737 lot 3: $x1.25 5 at a | bargain. 3 pat? prick ee city; ow ner ae residence. Phone I. indel! 40773 é REXIDENC E—1332 ves uble br ck gara e: the rice ‘ts _10-ROOM FURNISHED RESIDENCE. . . _ ~ gee Bree - $10 0 per ~e onth. ai 3 HAW Pri RANE Beautiful residence, # Market car line; t, music, dancing or any other. oF 60 Many other combinations of her has bought other proj one block of s. hot-water 6- Rm. Brick er | made; owner wiil show you throu DE TE RING AGENCY. S627 Genvi ais av. pen _M nday evenings. -——— ——— ee | STORE—And fiat al above, rit Cass: cane SCHMITT R. E. 2 ‘us. 2 95 01-5 ‘FOR rt a and i611 8 Be arge “NBR 2 ; : Ise arene te well “BUTE bING—For ++ Inn hardwood floors, nodern convenience. HESIDEN( 5) ya Tower Grove Heights Residence in- ALTY Po. copper guttering and dow S i. acr “s Dandy residence, 8 rooms, hardw: 0d | floors, slate rogf: fot 35x12 3822 neicut st.: new furnace, just inst alied; ,ereeereeeeeeeneeeeee#eee immediate posses- — a % . : yO Ser eee ; T pn ay a as aad on hot-water | »TURK AND FLAT—On Grevels near eve w wh i vac AHN, aut Pie en us. AL BERT T. TE ERRY & CO., &23 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—1 rm . fri IT 1] 0 a m. to . m s ; i WANT A BARGAIN—READ THIS | will ghow you thre unday; owner | ANK SEBASTIAN REALTY Co. you cat Hartford, Just around the corner from Grand Sild Re- “607 Hartford st. Phone Grand and bi $70 per month. CITA to = FINE FOR ROOMING os. 30d AND D-room residence ; etr what will you o! PUESER R. RR. EB. Co. 206 Title Guar. Bidg. le HkIGHTS Homi P isieis ~~ ( ompton ; Ss pay- | only $45 monthl) : have card to —— ie BUNGALOW —Modern, ad equipped ; RELL LEPONTAINE CR “Sars — —— oe a rooms, bardwood f! 901 rs, pie duced to $9500: OFTENAD REALTY 3-Rin. Residemecia Rs AND FLATS, $5500. two stores and fiats; y 8 ei king for iculars see V AMES PLAC E HOME. Ewes, soatt Wyoming | RESIVENCE—5113 RENT $44—$2500 OF tag, Ft HOME—MINERVA AY. $8000 STORE FLAT—4178 Folsom; 2 liv $] 500 deers a nt DOU GHERTY” SHEEHAN, 721 C are tg One -story, - rooms Cwellings; electric and CASH ras’ 50-ft lot: Swan, near Néwstead. | MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGEN 81 “|| 8871-JUNIATA the rear tairs, Large pall. bath, dlectric: Price r California; PTT Ta finest condition ; , $s 1427. 6000 Al aay. evnita- 6 roome, - a 2 denenveabinet, slate | 808-10 NORTH TW ELFTH Stores and rooms, with lot 50x!1 interurban station. ‘owner anxious to sell. HENRY HIEMENZ R. E 9 # 0 10 C hestnut tnut st. sores, fate “above: or | WENZLICK 1010 STORE ag LD ib a , ¢ a OE ae ee ee ee - “RE SIDE NC E ’ CO.. 614 Chestnut, | Beautiful home of 8 rooms. tile beth, hardwood floors, hot-air heat: per fect con- | dition; owner leaving: ofer wanted. BUILT HOME AND PINE ST. CORNER are of Goce, 068 5 a . hardw od floors, Y : infor | = CORNET & ZEIPIG TRU RUST. 719 Chestnut _— — oo oe . electric, RE ADY—MOVE IN 378. | ON THE HILL condition; "$3900. ns. R. R. OO., Arcade Bidg. OMS, BATH, ELECTRIC—$3750. y . monthly buys either | Utah place, west of Oak Hill | rge resene each, with. ane. ha a a 3- ~room > fine rg BANGS AL: \— Near SAMUEL LIEBER?, J98. F. DICKMANN R. x. ? Grane 620, Vietor 98. attached stone front houses, with /AV., new five-room bungalow, ‘et fret | UUilt-in tubs, hardwood floors A ‘; throughout; lot 35x125; easy terms. PLACE HOME, $8750. furnace, hardwood fioors; doubie R. CO., Arcade ‘Bidg. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE © Le CORNER CHIP PEWA AND MOR- NFORD, Pri ele as rvom block ck from Bevo Mn UsE—3 rooms; HoUs Shed R eacte ie. furnace, karaxe J. HILL. tlle | or : oe ie | 4827 Oieeteee 20 rooms, bath, gas, UsE— 902 ‘brick poses, wots bath, gas and 7: mont cay DEER. “ARENDES REALTY CHOICE SOUTH SIDE HOMES | Satan siti Hot ner brick at ALE. AUTIFUL NEW HOME. usselil, with beautifu) park grounds, bathrooms; large siee¢p- aiso brick garage-cotiage cor- | rooms and bath, hot- water heat; | Lampocite Reser) oir Pork extra well-built home: house — Fa Seome and bath on secon “k a im rear, ‘SE—Home on Haritena: well- built; ad bath, 5 ESTES T PROPERTY —8&i2. attached 9-room wthorne: red brick colonial; oo : EXCi—Weikbuit attractive ®8-room resi- hardwood floors; *; also adjoining house, in. ; to e . ENDER r. E. CO., yo well-built 8-room residence; swe NO a -room ern, Stevelans. condition: n Cast ideal 9-room home: we RESIDENCE—ot 0 with all the latest im revements; RERIDERCE 2200, $I pers, one block trem Grand. 7: good nelehborhoo+. ae roomea. 5-room brick cottage, Y HIEMENZ = ai® A co... 3615 OREGON AV. t 2-story brick home of 6 rooms, oe ae 7. Seth. 5 ges. $ yard; owner will show at ENA lowa; modern: . hot ter heat; Secale pay same as rent. >; @ bareain at 84500. BRINKOP. 619 ‘Chestnut st. _ RESIDENCE 4148 CLEVELAND AV. rm furnace, bath, screens, a bd terest large back yard: er TED REALTY CO., 403 Com’! IDENC@ ay 7 © nh. « corner Biaine and 5719 W Ae “A This he an exceptionally well-built house: containing 8 beau- 1t®; reasonable. 2407 Bellevisw; Benton | — —— i? ; RESIDE NCE—1J5xx Arlington: hard woo 1 floors, FASB Maple Av. NN | ‘et hardwood floors; in terminal district; owned by non- Vv BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau au ov. | ov SE—7038 Marquette av. stucce and frame; modern: 6 roomse and bath, and double brick For card to eenent nace: lot 50x1 66; @ reali home; reasonable. | very attract ive home . ‘| HENRY HIEMENZ M 4 ] ; ranged + oa side drive aleo furniture for «aie. Lindell 4704 ictil) gs K LEIN REAL ry ~ HO Rue 4. nae. electric. furnace. SxiSh 6 garage Hit Agent ane estnut st a -_ $20,000; time Box c. 27. Prat. Dispatch. LEN DID #TORE BUILDING, STREET. | Keys and further particulare at | FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH. : _ ADVERTISE AND NOT WASTE. . * Wee. mins * lil reome. bath, “AND MOVE IN residence witb | ; | —T A chouteau, 7 rooms. bath and oie hall. jot 500x135: wtih two ga- HOO. all up-to-date, Cail R. | PiScona, 2025 Olive | HO Th an——Sas0 FE hartmer, 9 rooms. ~ nodern; sOUAR RE REALTY Co., 303 Walowright. Main “rea (¢ HOLL SE—f eautiful 1°- room; ~ Weet t End; : a. garage tor 3 cars saree lo: weet axor a “modern” “eeite, = AS toe >

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we te i Oe * a : - 10B PosrT DISPATCH ss 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate | Leans; Business Chances, ¥ Wanted and For Sale « ° a BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE. (MPROVED PROPT’Y FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE STORES — Ant apertmrest+ ir ten? fret” ei IDENCES avthorne b.. res fence. itlinols eplen4ié §-rocm res'- 132a2oc HARTW cms HINGES COTTAGES _ RESIDE on ES. Cad =. 2135 : ~ nr ad oe i.* OLIAN. BUSINESS ¢ ORNER w e« cor. Tasier an¢ constructed corner can be ~~ rey 3) POTASENICK Olive 61 RENT. $1680: PR IC 4°01-038-05 Greticot; brica Pin nm ee eT r DR AA! iA Rral nan REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Dv ELLING—Kenperly «*.. é-rx Tas +g jot. mear Whittier; part eas) Sal MAL "TRE'S REAL ESTATE AGEN 3 li _Chest nu 3-Toom jar $300 on } FLATS—Four cottage, $1200 x ¥- PLAT—Z?xx Mills; double Teome 1000 sash. belance Ee. DLER BR. CO... 618 Bk Com Te comred, foo a bergen, oniy s: Ute ‘'n@ostrious ma;n Rese C : PLAT—Single. witn 50-f:. lot: on Pairfax a pear Barah e#et.: euiteabie for « / oe abe business or wublic x F.204, Port. Dispatch Rox F- electric. ANTHONY SCHM! al rR = CO... Bicg. re re nl Whi: tier st... bot 1¥ Paap sa seme, "02 SovsE—s060 Le 650x140; $1 KEANE @ FRANKE, 3008 Chestnut Boces—4575 Gartielé: three-roem brick. Krane & FRANEKE 1008 Ches-nut bo SE—lZ5ax Lefingwell $2500. 5 rowms coas®. Yery eas7 te ™s. _ENDLER RCO. €15 BK Com Bidg ic*S0 Moc S=—Zi ax Wash. $2500. 6 ree. $51 rg ingle fiat bE. ATC month J "Teh ot st... Ot five-room frame. ant 2 Morder WENZLICK 1010 Cesta RESTDENCE—4 hax Cart ANTHONY F Santa r ne $55 Late tr vec wart a Wie wale Tricor WM REIT? 4 a 174 Minerva Pum. tTmoderr Gown. 4 rea! bargain GiIicKkK R E co gvad —- > ~—s ” $80 CASH AND See Pee “oxTs Bwing. 3 and 5 rooms 227 6 —~ Org = ~~ : KRUTSEREAN. 1 oan Chess. rut meet beaut ifr ve. the hieck: see me for quick sale and — rw 4454 = Teeuble cottage. SITT-28 Laroh . - + a t & 5U Ose as ESTATE. a] TT ° Michican WD r OPPO! —~ 80° PNT —— FLAT AND 79 > SCE. 61: + 2619 ‘ HIPPEW 4 FARMS and FARM) LANDS tert nots FaRM—Defore ven bay write tar fee Gaiecs. 1455 MeCaceeed or « —y as FARM—For see at red ifecre aI 3 : Tic? nw °°." Wevewelt FARMS FOR SALE Missouri FARMS FOR SALE Missourl FARM—S4 acres «at roaé; 2 sets goods bulltings terms? érew Schoueltz, Bayless er. near car lime wil subdivide Lesem>rs Atos. Mo. os goot § well 2 cl a> i¢é oer =x work. —=—sn Saou. RIVE ‘ ’ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Wit S& DROZDA REALTY 00. South Side Loans a Special ity ., | \eckel-Feydt-Earickson FE nee PAYMENT 7907 @ Penetrer a8 ~ - * J “5 2 ~_— ?, 7 - ca Law I ¥ ‘Dire on ‘as S: — Hichwar ‘for any Kind cf buses a6 eoerkk me. ence SAlr WANTED S-ACERE T" rf *'<41 BTEST crept ro. FLOEISSANT - + AILEY TIMBER LANDS ir |} FINANCIAL) MONEY—5 TO BEFORE CLOSING THAT LOAN ale Ads Today. WE MAKE AND BUY ~ a Second and Third [ eds, Quick Service Banking Int ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL Co, 617 N. Sth St., 7th Floor New York Life InsuranceG Makes Loans on Well-Located Real The Amount Limited Only by the At Attractive Rates We Invite Your Application Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate ( Seventh and Chesinct Sta HOME MONE TQ LEND ON REAL EST ” ‘Besteilll ‘pert dwellings, apartments, mere ld : market for a new loan or for 4 loan, you should get our te lowest rates of imterest and ec i usiness Over Quarter of a Gtaet Edw. XK. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT ** 2 —— = MONEY WANTED INVESTMENTS — Do You Necd Mone i wast tT BOLE ow sisee aT PER (Tt. -- pear Si), want ree 2 L. Post- te tee GT AEAN TE? D FIEST DEEDS = OF TETST SS st. Centra: 30". SAFE LS VE*TMESTS re . ie ~ Ot-Raricssoeon RORTE EEALTY & i#a™% Ce. -e 14 - } _-_ +)" HERISTIAN EBERINEC? BR E MONEY SECOND DE EET | DY AS-SHELP, 109 OFFERINGS ANSWER [IN TWO HOURS =e 8 —~. - a7? an 22 — ™. - ° x " TO L iy etna “ret Geede af “a3 saber ments "ee t-=oce MONEY TO LOAN AL UTOMOBILES ee i. erres" ean “ote seedy No Seeurmtr—No “atte ALL LOAN a 7 oh ¢ 92g “hoe re. for WANT T Ts BL SINESS FOR ¢

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or, POW ang ~—e- . - — ety Bo Meme 4 oS. wm Ke eee 12B ST LOUIS POST-CISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Democrst and the Times Combined. ..7 — -_ ‘a >, - -_ - | ¢* - ois > —- ~ ~~ > Steucture at (rand _ — —s » - = = ——— ~~ — _ 7 a Ceremomies atienmcizrg > $ opening of the mew 3 . sour. race é- “= . Grané bowie = § es begat yerterces alierTT se. The -; Rie = -~% °. 2 - = é — > rs ° tine toca: testercey s proerTs cluG@ed adcresses Py fret . Baléeir and wice presicer: ret eral solicitor Ecwa: , : os ¢ > - the Miseo Pact 4 . gic. refreshrmoemts a: eee The boept oOCePpees Oe highest points in = = : looks Reservoir Park. wt s j= across the street. 7 Sit¢ . fromtare of 235 feet om Granc ward and 25° feet on Sher, awe The tuilding itteelf extermdas if: “+= n@ the porth ané soc:b rer The structure comtaims the ere - ‘- firm two stories, whict e ‘ace hh algamite The trimmings =! of white gone. The sun paricr eolartum. surmounts the top of * bulldime. amd there is a roof gardc 2879. the fret baving been s:amed bt: the Seuthbersn PactSc rr 186! He = there would be exoplered im the per Snetitetion 142 persons. 58 more thir are empicred iz the old bospital : Callformia and Eads avenues A ner echecule of esecee™ents of exp cores has been arranged to provide the aé- @iticra] service and fnance the on. ¥ bespital, te which patients will b- Retall furniture Gealers of ‘de Southwest and Middle Weet wil be im St. Lowls August € to 11 as the guems of the St. Leuls Fuerrure Board of Trade. during ~Furn!ture Trade Week” Retall stores of St. Louwls «‘"! fea- ture Giepliaye of furnitcre made - ment will be a picnic and “omg et Ramona Park. Welmesdar Az- gust 6. from 3 to ll p x Perty-fwe manufactures. *>ers >@ whilesalers of furniture carves ane Dpelieum t Su Lecis wil! uke part. Railroads entering St. Lowls >ave mace rates of Ll fare for she recnd trip from some potets for the week Representatives of & I s fms Wil comesti*ute a Soepltallt! com tee te enptertaim the roerr hans. ; aren : WASHINGTON, July 25 —James 7 Mecleaushiin. for &2 rears an of Geteal of the Bureau cf Indian A?- Bered among his friends more [> Chiefs Jehan Grasse Red Clooe New | Missouri-Pacific Hospital ' \y \j ret * \7 ' a wt) aw! > nee |! wewe |) tap poe | -—= aed) | om ' tore lew rr sar UAL me 7. Jf) mr. atin teow a ae | wate | Dane 1 ew oe | emt) Cte Dee | men) > > on | weet one bern shel HY, ee ee _—* | | | iow wae) leat mows |? | ow x f a ’ A es soot as & GEN. SQUIER PLANS Omer INVENTION TO RID ox Marine Act of | EW MAKING STUDY OF = AIR OF CONFUSION a) FOREIGN MAIL SITUATION ==: = 3 sad Roe | | Bi. ca > tia, ‘ Insane Cte. E ATCT re TE HEI THU ee 1JijjJJJ5IIIIII5 \yggssi i - giané the demand wii eA T $300,000 Use peraee ju > ale 2.2 = Ft = — a. a 5 OP UT Te ee - | ae . LETTE ES ee Or mee oo -_ 33° =. fg Yee — Beet costert of Lee Bee ie - ___ a as “ ae . 4 “—™. . al —— nn a Lew ont Ee —— an Pare ws 1206's Tarn P" a nun e - oe 4 we +2 i aS. = ov" 2 - Gees A EI I OF A. st te Stock; Unrestricted Clearance; Radical Reductions seer e wae. ware 4 “) - ’ ~ ~ Big $225 Dining-Room Suite Eight pieces cempricve this bewedeemr. gceecier ~s!- fell-etee «ateesiece table f*¥e eomferts bie set Sette shee os howe: ereamreeed batfer wtth meitrer Save on Bedroom and Dining-Reom ai4i7 meade. riehi+ > = > ww = eat Bm $42.59 si¢tec tee. oe °°? US S@pL Re ae “ This Richly Embellished $225 Bedroom Suits The é@ecerative and digwified offe-- ef thix op ie-o- ~weetiie@bed “eite tedi-ete? r= etwe @igettr ef steric aed werk em ceekie. =i} This $225 Overstutted Uvingsfeem Suite ts mag7 *.c-nt “(24 aed te brerede-— Warwai os aad ceom@pEreiag ioe ear empart. seep aha ceommlertelce Tether. $5008 walee for “lt THIS Bié BRASS BED ms am 22 50 ¢ y FURNITURE & MUS! AL USTHIOEST Sal 1 105-11 107-1 169 OLIVE ST. . & says iy ee _ ents. 2 joy T. 1S -— - — oo or = oe Sue _ ° a _ . ene Gcor T2t=er Eee. - *- m liege. = “vr acer Ket. te ot oa _ ~ so 4 aa ame. : ea. gear eos 2° . a: ei eet Tae Jace te -omt Games ‘er ear Sf aw ead wer” tf Tear - , ee Jets Deeg ae = ug ne Pag av enc * e = sate ot) Gate “_— > , i a” @e-« e v4 hn Sxumeéar = Le — Ape tat “w = Pr ana at Mex<st ——— FEO RERT—Ma-y Per _« fet «af Peete ts. Cw. x Dee ootics Cf lars. & FUL STONE — tate ot -—e eat - @r Jur Sa 29t3 et $3 & _ &tcr wee F.une ss Toseder lulr 3. Oo ti . raf ° e& Se -e ay) ——a— Fy roe ; CRrE.T¥< = tere? *3te Bel Se oor geet ~ es eee BO Geo ore eer ee te Lo <<<: = a+ Pace Soo Pe a * ieay =< oor ree - L2m2 Berwe Grand nouieter4. ww = ar

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—— ey e - a . , Pen 5 Nil» rg — - — ——— — : d lied El 37 a pari: ine. not nie : mp] for : GHT. —~ SN ae, ‘ae Ac SE n — ef 4 se Bis GC temo in the! ily oe aos it we He fT weer IW a cit their piacea is | -—~- AM ator aces e is . . a a RR es P ype WL _ wi : co Pema ro —- WY A arc -_ th Pre-_ , aeees — 7 du ale XX % HR Is ese + Visits Ki " S . 4 Machi ree dacietieer - WWws rn a aes _ [aaa a = Bere to nator weppess: . eee | a QQ iq 0 via cor oe “Se 28 oe Y ae Fe wren hee tscel.) . .. Pee | ) IU SS STs Exprecs and Ha ip as Gold and Sckine cell or H _ SULY 2 GGG Less, naling. 14 aaa | ouses, a oe ———— PRO ccces or | sega oo © t Yo Lost and F roves: Medical. For Sais. e, F ou Say t ery ound 28 | Medical... e..1 Pa arm y the | found... iieotamene Foie 37 ce ss ga La e ee 13 | Movi cha escev'ecirs 4 Pe ne d Bett ye Moving an Ss olay ~ nee bai ne ~ er ca d wees .-1T estennt cece eee Twill re eS. _and Fi Pay : phos Profan ee Rooms, i _ Financial.) . | = ee 21 “ae Beard.13 | | PA dio ile _ ee Roo DENIS se Caan = 13 GES MPTi Ss s ees es eee ...38 Seed | = y REPORT tee Roome—Fer Col | ee ; , j——2 | aia _ Sal aie cong 33 | ee mesa rie 4B. su. 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Privat , Budde . ag noriars or : — ly and ttle come } i SBaturae NIN te. uls — ] ada no- ; r uneral Ralp! of 1 of m.. Fosaph I O ; ad GER—E venue ames J . . 31, ae — ie ce onsen? Este! weph | , F nt . F - ' "h " at lie o Ti th mip, a, ~ ie M re , ~—S I a ov: ered BOR 34 KI rch, & oars wes fa f JT. — y tt ven ¢ wi ) usband jenn! July te Mon- RVE Int a -~ oe milyv Lew ary offer for sh | : » © Be ; dear fa of nger ot 192 rest mt Pe... uly _ Interment in oo mn is W. Fey xs | Bog “th ro oe e Ber ’ . ( ; a 7 y ‘ t ' rl ic | ‘ ir , « - : - *-e | n broth ninger. ~~ 54: ; i at sud- ughter i wy ered 4 te aly St. es 427 un pm ad © 4 ank our ° ~ ° ° roth nee fat > 7 Ben Le 3s°7 © 45 ; ave! unel ©" of . “ dj int al . Mi: s. Ji is : , & : he os y “fri , . er- hi h rrir? ni > | r ra b a ) (~e ar u Ww AN on , ar en Coat "* nite » Fur = Legon y ert — inger be- | LE _— Rmie « Mar rest ts marearet' Pe A. D } oa d jends an - . . ‘ : : ™.. nel at gk ape lar? (nee / "ATH on Mi. rn ire ‘ rest on st hash Ss she relp sh “RSE ent aurif d coca || A . . ~ ° ne on , ur - our of 1c ar ' Ju! ER nm days 3 CQ t Ki Satu ' ti > to n Pthy to i . EA thr ui f) A ma . : m Z Mo cle, at Seiad tn ~1 Bo y 27 = oye wos wac Rigas ; us | exte ART ough — . . kee le nd YS ear enc ’ at ~~ # Ju e ‘ ~S rn ay i vi des ad ; ar .- n 4 » ‘Su ny like $2.95 | Biegennein Bs r dear broths | Leathers, | —Eatered. int ee, Kirn say, | the ease e and. friewin tes: og its; ke tle. BRA : to I ary aI age one Leath, rs. , 1923, nt “d : , at 1 we oe im father 4 ur — is sinc STON ma ne . ‘ yt o] heey : + at 1 of | i_# — re (nee M at x snto . i) a oe MRS f) Te Pr . iv we en fc r bere che . | Ww; ‘ ons t Cnat " : . ler “ ; - } +. — . eat a. ‘3 iS. ora : ~ ag t the n ; ny | 50c 4 s ae a ee 30 D : y Rem Lae and 4 ler) ved nei rn 7) Fri Iri =. " F’. ‘ + Ks Ss ack as to ik dea be 23 ad tr cus 262. i sta laing | ear , des lust i. J riday ~ a > E No. CY a ~ {) er +o a a or h 0 to his et th ip! Gant he R ice Ss G. 6 B pan on nsw oO r Suu » Sarah ay, J ence. Te natew' ner oron 375, N. » ie No & R men. S Gaiteien a& 4) ee ‘eine LL EA es in ae wre ted med ers eject lI} ‘ of Aw Sas — o- cha thence M pers to (Cc a gar Me T . 8 ML — 5 wish iclent underts —_ to the nme 4 \DER the a H cent by at ical by m an HHI y. oy Pu aioe dy 1923 , oa ; EY nd lense anad i ae os 5 M. ; M + segs pd fete on ; RS pot jogee = we bee aeeien er Se ys sul ns Sa ewes oa ail, y one. i AR Bo mn gure. John wd A. Bre Stul at eT) Fr July -—Ent _—" anda v. N tagnoita brocher be offer i “MMA M. ty FB Sg ned. the — at © atid He luke d ee B pre ~ site _ Board - ; : ‘ ne ay ule 4 > a , des Ae er tr oO. | | t} er er e nd l = ‘ sit - , ¢ Ss w , } = > ee aa se tee visti is |ant't waren i sr aie = || isce cw reat the. Public soda” has =a | relat yee nes ace - mo ira ay) nee I ar noth: Nps eyer elovi t3 ad ; and } H Dg! G Bens monet re th | ce ur e yf th ubli n as ‘at nv . ¢c etric mount: i RE: gi J : ] the vy) . Br nd * h- iia@?ry be } ed 3 £ rest (Mo cal Oo rk ne Hi fo r vr for an) i An f su rs) le th ce } er el ' otta S ! ur arm RE aan n ue fro > om t a and ray Ex m, Mrs de hu 1. m : , | Mor : ar ‘ DI our pat th th ks c esh err na 80 e | an ee in ope. ti ce igh ita! ey. *) g JJ . » on m™m nh ear Mr. rE ar! er, Jo! ~ai~ ar hust n.. Ww on (c7 B: un 73, 1d ‘omy ler rd hy et to | if F 1 est ng off ce yth n w |M ons ~~ A im, SORT—On, beat Jjd J ? M the er f — rs Mr o Mr an, Re fat and Vill Fr 7) | se] t M Pet Ladd pan! E ear sh ea U | ra Laas ear na th A c in d hic les ea ith: ecree hik: JJJ J w ond: re ifty yother 5 Pm sham F Her S enew Vit yh ee rida OR lefo ort Ry es DST fa own in & pher’ — th la at t o hes Lz issolv h i] Ww ili “s oes ey ing ing n b JJ é ) ~ 145 m uly 1ce, xth , n-law | at-ers boomer n, H fen k. M: le Maoes olat! - ine C No. oe 7 >. s. 1 ily and | dis row Ba @ cl ound ar po re- Mich AN ’ sh Ss be. hin _ mo. to W ost ox - ma re?, me thi ti- -— JJ 4 d — -=- aed OTe —_ PE .. rand ran en Ke, He F ayer | tion. tie ha 40. . ; PF 3, do Ww | stin n nk erk th ta t igan S ou en If = | IDEA m Re Ags mre oe CAM _ BUMRMANN Cuba B hed , at a , I . } tron neral fath ae colmaag ry ar 4 Hie le: Tr? er | esle pter i$ Bro Te F: 19 e } J ct f uni in s oO 1eé TF nda nive an AN id b spil by ' } 4 AL . ate yo yeu a ae J | For § . (M Le @ of 2 a Tear res} Mi her ither, an 4 oe t An | w for No F. wn 5S gh 9, | blis O Boome St f tl oots. Art rsi is = 52 ow t i i: an vacs om oy 4 ~—1 re: and ohn Fin or da 0.) fA HH p. art id ndas ared ‘ d I te xf t o hi 25. a ho ters’ lis — and I ie a Or ty A .@ YI as ni} res cin cat er su ac serv ox A e 6. Ss y. Jul yw pe. : y ome mi Her: t Ch ence lay ged ann Ou ie M G 0 ou des! BE a k R. nd oe C } ru ter! To the ac wou Tel ned . It an co- I r hed tf L. trict &. r ion . Bo me a- ITT loorn ro« ale end 28. Entered pers p! — vied. one , Ore July pty. oe gli itemer fb Bm Me BEREAVE a. a Me: ih b th . prev oth ale is oie prima pene w d education a ie oe a resort x 18. - M AGE nga vila B 192 i eas “ ted. emetet FI ss K 30 on lima ye! ely atives ex as ED ords eel by ; the ent er = w ave of aril ed as c¢ ke atio sity” | illa ome cookin Fr. ; ye. ~ M orach an econ well la nn 3. —_ ec | ML! nag gg te cn sae . and among mbes thy enfin a = F of and on wi nsid h lo an as ana in ch cat nal Oo | £DE. - rne a ay roa t adia, era els d nega . of Buer bel at res py. LINA y. | aa a " 8 30 od | mane “Woe bene ae «ih. AMI con th ee) w ks ses celv sid for iio. ed St t AL vi ye ano fon in , sitie mec; ¢ M equi _™M yar ’ Mi! rma oved 10 to (c7) a A—FE telativ me 30 a | man | — Roa show frie ur h | G g0a of s it eho th es ent th 4b red in ate | mil pla ark | 4a fit = lea 3; ro 0.; ipmen _ a. $800. | idred nn 4 P- s Sat i helov. 1923 tive . nee to &§ ™m mg ee! loas n nds ear? IR Pp th { es — ; sti 2o a It { Ar 1} | chi! es fe ce AS nform ahi thin vin suit nven 20 t sO = =. Fier egies Ses 5 Sod Pee ne and arty pene os | gy 7 RIS regener te lier we inset Soe, ar Efematint ae eae eae x || LOS o- bncay lar rune fH reyil a in e asband bt ito © rier acred ro fo thank Pb vd r r anks Cc pu & te n f 3 fro St ed nded : tele; ota Ir tc tiv iE Taltt Pp A F c 1? UD ° G2 — In. e) Hen vis nea ar f nd Lo es end eu 2 wart ix a grande be] sad ind 4 to 6 d 4 uti t ) e ize eR n ro at uc ed ep: . ‘49 uls you ron “* a ver Db or riv ted r anoe | LE 1 July : and — i ar fath af They 0 s ir | rende art, th ar PE apy: ee oll 2c at RE ng th ra ad in. pa a alt” ucatl MI hone. 1 & r ton ag le. Cc =. he * al oe an 4 Vv y 30 deg ‘ A Dur ner ; bh “ ee n r a / rt iaGer ind ._ne ’ v 7 off er re | h rea ss | 50 ar “* ed AD th é gi tur in Th ym all OU on SSO e, $5 dult “vaca { fo") 4 47 loe tw “OTT fa all ‘ o . eva At } irgu , a ar ' Re v5 y 3¢Aa of eresa, MII rid (Cc) at ty red jertak pa ilt Vill rer , ails usb ve- 1c of Th 185 ER cm in é, se aS en Pp ie i tif U R Hill! pe s, $ tion. o)' 7 7260J nes een AG lox mil nec n D rd his ua ez (“ha main ear r fa Fan a M lich ay, | off of t Ww Ker Th ings o f and i to § th 6 41 — i oo ert sci even univ t of art e- fr ul 1S ide cre r Ww 0 pe | foliation Ss Eu E.-- }.: 164 os- 8 2 wy s res! , to D. | J amd ine wil ang MEL ael Sete 45 ficer the Ge ao a n H. we = I 55 en val sw A bd ng: enc a ive a s ¢ oy Arc ide a F eek. rw 00 LAKE prin rek -Be 7. — olid meshe, Se Thur side. Bal! m uly ers will er-ir oo (rn i wi ae rs ar G poi TE wd hey &.. I Ve the || tr « J Cc. iint ue or o cal phar es epa rsit s! rf ime St adia al ar! la eek ; it E P gs. a a joat, $255. 1 r Die ns ret rede ace liwin, | ha ov stree lle in-law a ote nae lust O ane inet that — wish | | ] 1 Bre s.— 183 of th f ne- | *® Col arm medi and rtmen is nall | | ing. boat po te vaca n, Bt ng-d) “~~ w ROP mtg H 2 , —~Fs> dea er of of I wi Ly. Ju 7917 ay lay © an ams r in «ft 2 on A en nts “ S vem ‘ uy “s Bt C Mr oca ook Wr ir the rom is leg acy: cine th ents: or iP wr F: Bag | Lak tion Jam 3- rd rta. 00d: ER Sur ouse ‘ a we a igh tg | ~ |. Sa eae t del : | Hor = agg ay “Ewe oy } ne tin ly ite an h ur a / H 7 e a Lit. ite ~4 Pin ten eo K reso es, oe e:t TY nd 5 = ispla Se be on bro Ea arm ; 8 Lind 8 at ] 23 8 » +f t! ate at brot ele an . Wel ome ab s ere k & rile Oo « n . th ge al A ge and ) an rt Jit R 52 inf shi (ax ili rt i w te ni he i ay pri pia li r th mm ta M R ~. 1! ie! | R { ~ 1 ast err Q h ther M t lde ne hild of gati th eryv 3 Vv ch , ; WN e af f - wy ry t me d 8. _ IVE . 10 rT ing, es an n — is. Ha mp N . © ngs ¥ daily ne of o. y 7 McH Cat 923 ’ , va eme i Lo , 7 A Te) 61 1€! | R Oe a ay and sure ae « 4 e ice est! nar you ew Ch rom iro EN ' he C oO sil , en RS T nati aw! wit © , bea rd rove d wort aba c line Oc y dail ; [ ugt ud! 3. at] Lod 1 A ery m af ed t a? I 5. G utifu Va 7 © oa of usc lal C me 3) | Suis ges 2 Yo! lef k m oNTI Co —_ rge boise. IDE erry. on m h 8 u- y-R d of | hem Wisc ny .8 , 7 Se y ral fr R eRe D hes ie, he- ~N ige ar I > ¢) ave : + M 446 | EO ul f re mp! i an Chu me- | : ati m ri rk of To) ros ON ] le ry; i ar: R — ca mir om mit) yan lan akes w ( t 0 t A v ‘ s . or — a Cau ile. No. A Badong the L oo dlnng oe the Church HE on ad end. f P oo oe gy ee ot ege Me Hy © 1 ho een —_ il Fore = oa Pp —-- laco c) 30 timens 4 0 un, —” om Lee Ye rot! au! | St sO. M um ea ce ue, he /] la: A WAC ral , ¢. es ha ‘ i} to "RN rs) oer olf e S-._a bu T of di n! om r; % “b _ ~ ay ook - bgt and cot ns = ce 8 , aan mm. 1 t Arth and ed Pawn | > fF for of t erie’ To. | the | E fo Th aid ce} J cut n she ° Den- | - me ank ose ract t tages in’ 30 le: p Bn = ww mI ae © 1 Rola B ull os euls tual 2 ~ a New St. oe, | See e 4 MA Wn Tog te MB | miss e Ste TI rs her in Joint fo aenaad t pl en- | SPE Mo sohing Ay. an es FUR Co.. Wat ~ oes iat w Sc > 685 w ntern vard. ¢ I Olan rier, | EN ser K rotect! No Sat St. same | mi h Gesir solide NA ir sey Wac - |] f sione tate iE uch e @& pia on ur ptem he ant ND = 5 ng. rd. o be: or NIS Ww Wa la . ses. imes. Sun le: 7 oer ment in W re Pure! wor E tn hy on Ad Bs to te ales catheepagad | formation oil and O: eitare| paced, ithe inches i ais anoola | eatienttoe aa — vmmtortabl sie fees Wanted nhs: | = please ieee te rat DA om hyo ‘ber as ay par! ; Mre = 1 tare nd oe pr ng | sad oe thar pres ILY. : ing a ing and “R " rill ov wy ush on nd oul ings I iv atic _ A se ur- ens Li 2 of SUTTAGE well lease ; - ape »! da ae anu! of eyan Ju ors, Vile } ra 923 ea Ve art eme | ® lc wn f nks ss 9 Hi K Ss fie! G — t t er n4 a T z sh a SP en om ---— . St oom = 365) 04 GE Wit B t. a. ay y, Ju > = 1 Loa: eeeet | vous ierm * . Shen int > ~_diieg lod a we yy Hy So oo (e) | |} ch USE rou te eld ran r » t ake it a his un oul EN se. io 2 th owart. ay a AG— ca Lost be, ara Co entered Dist shee neter¥. | Services « cab Bienen h rest, x this Frank our an yo aymes hayes» s! cash Kw he “ 13 Com- |p thould ry a should, : | “eautit a y m,.10,, capoeta ; carks: tm ‘+i M CLU is somaehamallll M Aetar eo, eit ra Charles 192: into trict. Council, Cy, ie ath Tas h, cau ome ar c7 1923. a dearly = lativ incer ily good | oP li ocat “tr lant be ot, w hre ke ell | be ||| Jul ing ul Bo acat o ve EMB B —s ncing ore al bead. 31 mesh of D alr Me et ; is Po- tw Me. at f gy iat of | Ris ee le » “Cas ay, ct, os and onc dic T ino! ok od mos a a Farman yap Thom pt c glass | — ~—y Be ae sro "Rout Be petal Cr AR m oe SAR or Gras 6x. bag le Mrs Baer t 3.5 t on ie} MU BD + Me umily Ls Ro ioe Bee 7) | Matt. \ . a pie oso pee ete ud ik nd | | ce a ondith k om fiw phe "4 mov n tl eek ool. It } | SP a onan te th el Lieb ‘1471R. SHI Em 4. 10. w PIN Le lod bac. Fat . an “e . le ie, 50 mn Se Cc) RR MI n lv re Ro of \ Mr Ow lan ‘ i . pec ANO J . nt ind- w {tic een ke re the ed 1e ~ a | EN els. Ou ive 2 O ae t 1R Cc | BE ar oo ca at er d > ae b & atu IN art tn sid y Mr nd Vel Pa i r. u in e an p i n ' n b fo t | D> R nt r IZ v CL eeu I B a I r; M ce a our 4 ees 4 m iT- July 23. - ee A mere y Muen ar A ne wi ion tne ally ga. wi sba the | ek w an ns ro At s be a om i) | Sorings 3 tC : ; fi ark — UB > Lal RS > Al 1285 bi iaeou er gy Je ed hus I ecg’ 2s Ent eville. 2 - lig memo Par Byes 99, of Buk, 26) th Beam, on ean w ash ic ir and ot ter tan cat g! tii aateae” our mene shing, | ° ’ M) Lak priv HI — M r BS . « rt , r . nn! hu JT } ee R ae ered lie. & nt s Sur ch. au. 2 wn ¢t of len r. an nn. det oan | A ith +} ce n so} { it t d ise as ard Ss. vac nio rd. ng. h nm the trte EM e ate Ps or . Delaware. rew P wy nday resid gra and nee sban reai0V oth HQ} ose Mi at nday ev. u Ten sen and k M Ji varted if LA (B a col 1oF roc il { na sho he m t Ss | tent . co Mul atio n. M Ww unt em ted BE : r ° B vida lw w thy ard. scifie J en ndfat Ja . ™ . rd Str ed hend ‘2 at mto Evar : 7 9 wor He > s at ines be: Mr r uly e or ot BIA y a ( old - - ts in po uld pl ore h _low s 4 ol berr na oO rite ing u fi lak RS efer uting KR Ly 5 re at a at Grand e ’ — Aw y 30° 1: her kso nd a roth lec Ke 0°45 reat ngeli lw | thy ds erpert t Ch see s of Ss. ics °3 a) le 1ed LI M T Al or non hav A f) t a be ant at ij died aig rive sha: y G t Ss Mrs h nt sh: en HIP onan a ——— PIN vat: dims and rr sk" RNSTA 1 & A er 0 508 nE aytus willias ch atte o lical | Ti Maemns t Br at _for poh ng Mrs. gal in ‘ES embd aN in th eb ow nd | r as |) | SUM SS out ay irov prad! ome ot oe —Fi ‘ 1 proadw i tesard “Porent" i (e u en! DT M. of at a w » Reo .Uus lta of ° wif . ™& n ~ ie? i nic (oar La - retn ano al! als. re Mr ) wit ’ al th —_A er th of 1 ec er at ep! as ' | MME board eS con e, ing Oza c¢ the ocke St. nest. — = B oJ ay: t F ' cc ; ng. —ti Bridgetc ago al der: ibe m wa fe of J Le aturéa) 4 ion, i. : han tocar = th No. BG | stnes thou e 5 of VFO es _Ma yme pot er ante am . be! Jul . ,jite dget m ner Aue J - {lr M . -. Sr Ze “~ Jan na M AY P Ss 28. Rates Int ; Aerie, f Rl ki o. 56 8 t . U h . tat mar th R rou Mi it atré w plan d ' cc hing RES e mile ati ba Cc era) f are poerneen b re all gul nels — af ER See aa Sine ess.” at. 40 7, a7, 18 inte in Lode mo inlay fnnie Wilh ag aeureie | Society, and agin x so Kindinee || J. o the there wf liltn ue St. Lo M ATIO ‘stronger. ted | tion eh = ORT—on st. L thing voc!’ ciat! er ere ne re- eran ov oot, “ih ae ra! 50 aba ae | ) re e oy " : rhen Che a ar & nd i H rin t? kir he ‘ i +} Mo a4 e con ; th i« ih By Cage ere wi llin er uis ‘ b . n 1a ' slow e o ra thi n woul : il Sta on ge r al n all ; aK he urda (el er yy inal oe. (c7) F i ee oe eee larry | Se Pave eae . the naoling | gers a acdarng nols t B N iq Bas “Miso ertu — Blac on ge fF -g sD Me duc ‘iSieey aati au "Phone : e] ond ice zindel ot orr Frida fro uner at «th her- coker : ster of 3 Jo y MRS. FI and erts Qul tal h Ex ng | || Ye ed h mi ony mly in| est ar place | \ss0' E ly ates cott ches : high nton ke ber rings h es EA Ne ce . ne ( COT ‘ns ay a wi i) t Ma is E iday O} m ¢t al « le 8 in — ar no: et , ae ohn Mf , i b eff aker ck Ini fou ecu ru an sa ght 7 y on ’ ge th As ced isu rt a furr rea ages Rive way . M Ki ship gal a . DED rvte ed Gg on ne ng L see1 mort i be be pe Peete id Pick n Tuesd ta nd ou aS eresa R. RANK J satan —o~ hat unters i shoul ag le | be an veunibe ec socia | oo fuctighed, + oe -~ aa te 4 ~~ 3733 ad : i evat yo ea , res uesc of & aul ' ne! NK ; at on , ) , ( i f l ’ be; th ood Fo ney nd 5 : 61 or AG— and . £ le ji ing coe ge ervoc he, ker eside 6SCA 5m mt r de rre RAN K J 1) fi ser Oma Mut! cal i : MAN 1 cc et oui th ab emt re man tion } 3 = B isk! ie; 1 go ur- 10 50 3J. 61 2; wil all liv n at 3 at we | (™ ¢ Ar s nce i Ju yer and ar ry NK J. Ww lor rvices s K ual ls, | |] act c Y ons ou Med le dontathed ore yo J) % . OA _ P ity “fo od hou ark “wee BIL 4 Lost: | Deimar re 1b d © sta The Te oO.) ¥ ‘emete uly ; ars a ¢! sis- J. UN al 3. ut! Aid i y¥ O ult r he ca to | we ce u ; ¢o ir Vil RDE . 0. ey ima ra A « IL, Fo wa rm e ay atr te ) ™m N De ele eter ~46 31 . erat AN ac off and is. f you f Tt} a O se oO | a PR in co mm ille lme ERS Le f - ut aso- mt reat lady's rd. ent cond Fina rept at tape NICH pers pid Sai tlle ° nd- | D I i offering Bad ye th ur the iAN law me de- | div RIE Oc uld did var ve yy —_ Ww AO. Reo hee all 6 LD— av eal AGEN at ucte day. Sat Wa lock : Ju! Fs = piea Al.) xas t-~ f LOSE £43. ll for || nem awn chil KS yer. back wife’ ore Tl W ctot pre veg gery te a iy t¢@.— ville E : RAC he ae | I “* w 1 July ——E foun a> F urda ner | Nichol! oR Er se an avent m.. | IN Ww | anc to to itidr —R he es e 0 MAN ost ybab! i) etab! ice; fe itera mi! The 29) ) uN El it Derby ebst 27 nte t Si y B wer , ev a | mot ors x 19 iter OPY iG - nas M In ME UNS ~ put t! en's epo | & in Fo ns the —Y vind nh Tw _ _ wil mow “fe waummer le ¢ ho — nee: ET— nh 4 cont oe. O RB ) red nal P al oma | & ther hel 9°3 ed tat Kan to i 1g Cc Jovi Mm SCH | a 18 pi; rt fte is anity e ou No- | Ww rat ty me Riv ron me ar Ww Lest BY — G AA] em at et r 3 Elk at - x ills he ts 3.40 eo sas Cit So Sling eas ORIAM SR. i rate - he police and the might sour, it “grounds of | ‘room SP mesherr._ reason pe as Pos A ear Neanemday evenic ~ Welison. —_ ns d belc est ry ike. | ¥ % P's let ife t, y | adly 1o ¢ or tf a E t nd on | ett: cc mé h er . tE oat s Ni wut nable. ac- ou sonal round 2 16 ev ! lat aug ved oOo D en a ' ate Mrg ~ aes of a on hert . 6 “re , ni = . " oT 7 R yt ive y ? : | = ° 7 . ETTE ae from eaemers ler ee lace, Tuesday, & gy ~~ Wa an ron. 3 pte ite July 20 | aa ix te ae cwyer reg arose || WAENT 5 Na oe vm Furman =) Paes Bsns Ses ve vogeain Hi “fas wo sas" , - ue, f er-! ‘ine I nd ce 3 Ji ‘AN y, 2: ro and M C Joh afl r AM uly 1 ieee A er e. ou n could a —— ‘Sew ega Pa wi R ee 50 ine os tah ow 3 ime Cc l M" ; om lair ibe u — to b ‘-in- but si ut . wy. a m Mr n y le y IL 1é ee RIE ar ¥ uld ye | * ld h he ar u { T an w f A 2 c, 4 D ot om ne na in H r ve ry St on mi! la ¥ o ister ler | Re ily 2 —E 3U 405 rs Pol m S ae of Y ov, yurt IE nd ou f g wa 1e re di i} gy G » 2 eck. shad rom ft Bat 7 Sui Ic: taco t-o ing dail fide rome or ral c teens Rose's d Rm Ay nt p. ™ 59 _ H wo? Ves HH eter } 2 tell hi en-| see tee Fj ng ge (ao Rg lo a eee Ps, oy trrr — = rance 5 serv ng ee all) sg ‘unless chusbant'. ~ 4 toa | 5 ea wea of ‘on as 2 db, * ‘Display 3 Ky * tier,” nh PURS st a+) (eT = : not t P y F nters 3 5 | ian ‘ath Ratican, a Dp. m Thu (cl) nd brot! yr hirn ou s FA i) ' , and ed ctob ter C« 6 e. the la 3! ne r- | nder Hee - 8 ng. os Ga ng P Sc. ~ ea — L , Le posh ee of nnadena.C ment 18 ter « aittierine V. 7 loving wife ureter =. rother and Maxe belov MILY. (c) if he peor vo gat. a admninist sna esha |, Ma woot t te eae ERSON Pp ye a oe vatly rey, ae: my ~ Ba = ; aonael (a Cal of R be) | oe ~ thy hristc Rati ank - a of therine iM n lovin and Py he = tay sist - te) 7 Health \ Ppa fyour aah (} n patel ae & after ht | Hotel ’ 4 Smee Seno win ERSOC N be. u cts le; Soin’; m ~ _— in Pony ° v . ul Zz t Bel! Fr ellev , Fu r. Will 2) her Can # ut Le of hris- Ag eg A K oe TY sae w hye tten Aied er, ' ered. {EK not mre } of nt +) th us by we wa is i A : a mL. ATIC 0 ce ph w ack Soy hi ill A . «4 } one Heege Che pa : ul ¥ bd ne e|] iday iI] T une Lilia a | and et M lar on ue mem Oo mn b J Mi: and t wey _ ot he ie P| y ru! be tt rst er int lor ON on ate a NA s w c. L te UR He vr urn . ya ston 6 ered evil y. e, err ral m I R dtr na ar- id + J hn mory lo yh u rs i 1 D s ~ co a »th ri al th el A te pret 10uU 7 ee ISTS e. Tr Vv ress I he I CO rT. a aton olet ‘ ete ce ~ ’ 192: tn lle wl! h ya t vai] hatic ie | rd i all uly 8, ry - ved er oR. MR tag ani ( ne nd er prot 2} , wa P hav i Ten tle as ow w. ern of prare : reabot A MIN Ca —= —— “ “ ey e Fv oe 23. @ ite re lll be in ™ venu ron wey ar an sate a | th any 26 2J. are ur ‘gy — eae Bei t 5 Ba wa (ec? e! to . © 1 fa nd 4d dea ii- | & In 1 e wh rted r ad 7 ni rm AY or " ( oll ne Ss a r te Hi .: t on tl r e Te PER: xe M e I n Am neh KE s beaded lede ints J "3 4 _ rt! er 0, rne), - on c7) | B® men tl wn 3 mily ea r pis | {int lov ° lov oiie” tates poo atc — t que U wich nin in mi (2 c "d Mo. th ain sRSON i please kno m po not! aaDer 2 T 21s gated As nT The de de be D Th a t ; 1@ a iy I £ i8- } J . 1a ing loved Mi is } de t Slo Yo rea sti j I ted he aht ) t red! eT : AK , e M ng Broo ‘ ON Lo ae y Sr wit rta. fy a : ica f PL . — mm 0 ens 8 Say aerated Ldky hurs- | Chi in © Biles nday resid rand une So me =e Be age i seri he ogist us tme ons | righ ae rita be he r tor | STE F +. he k _aanau a, c i154. 1 nith, fi nt bie i. 1300 y Met ECE— eimon S ~ tn and , eed eo WwW ar mother 5 a Mar! A day, L_EIN al ver sed a Saiv lenc 3° Se > me mory r. by ne er. iii H ption cond We ho nt of IO nce pr righ ‘ 7 ha or ec ora 0 aus L— Will 4 mun L rH iPPF Li A M te Oe bh Be | law oseph A mona cer r a ife “ie R Ju —it ry Cer acr 30) e, 525 aay’ is ee. y of chil year ab ne gate dition di uld of 4 pub N GE nnn hts || on! one s the R . Wm. mn\ —F . it Pos leat mer} t ad- __ $1 eee , marked et. “v 4 ‘ e an phi nnd S _ f of of ' wife eca per ’ emet armel , at 255 ' mm) . + Oo ar i OL K. ion > we const nn li “Ss te + 40 of en oe te uica w ide pe t D e. t . 6143 ‘ le , A. oil = . fj ‘6 e, sergite 4 : dence. tens aha..”_Thome James ang rs pf os 20, 1923, 8 ge aie Chur SU a ssed by de emg welt B, rf 4 be —U from — pil intern : might | water the ming elect =n En —_ ki Pay eet washing lapatch or 24. at eee tas e Beennll = a . m ‘ ake . 1a 8, avy | Albe Lout: om 3 Gra a o Fr rch. ard : rt m as ’ : nd . s m 8 P.. qui es ric en : S¢ as me o . , engrave num _ A ays | AAS ‘30 Maple av na dear 6 tte Davin nee a. ne fe 4033, ¢ _ ed. this lif ao is o wore: Date See your | ealeeses per Dogg e | REACT ee ove ONAL—W gi ine RY bint ‘between Ann a ber on | 5Q4 *4 | ; n a - aurh- pe i — ein. ¢ , Gh. hur : July 8 a E ah ee weit i ; ane and ce e] an e ul TIFUL ‘ df ro u rt w ab ) MONDO 4 . Ca m av om ugh .f a ary % ’ le m rs R le oR ste | Cc i xe ‘ . and h oD 4 id ss I Il IT : n [Ft fo Yy re m ng liv A ur h an on ind! J oO ay A Loat — Gn’ . _—— lva _t enue. ¢) h- Fun 38 na i Gre dear Bagge Ky ey _ | Rose fe ai 1 Bri! - HIL a reis is dl! rrec th arac ipme ir it th . 2 no be h | fi ished, I or ear sh al St Pacend: oon ned o b ted, » a y uly Jef ND. 2 ~ Cali Gra ’ \ ; OE, y 28 Ent ry ‘ o St o em os 47 a ye Mrs aner sis . + de — Ji F oe gee lant DR — es iffic ctlo ec teris nt oo a is att s !} tb com | fishis Gi lox mn th up r: 3 Lo . 21°27 _o by e!pe na 421 com wea ferso => Te and wit drand : Ais * , 4 H . 19 ered “eme Ro n Me amit | & pneres aay =e TT?) ‘ , leter aut . wed y*hn arre) nad mM c: 4, : NN. aw equ may ult n of orr tic ' ral I pli to rea n € 0 ert ~ > hy jase cat e M Ww cy s uls* PE 7 Ia rand aute d a mes Wa « D rd. n t ; ee. nh Tk “Sr “ea ewe ; itp — 923 i ter ne ond nk i v roms and of iter H Lermn) live. I nol le ‘ al ‘Ri von nd e hat ur- TI) h hi dass er : ~ * ck DI T “on? © . a mane = al fe ere pe art | aa rence io residence, Se oe ou, & a, gnome | iowrortng oy ‘gee cal She bas cnt refiect re pe ae Sealey, nits Basa es 1 'Bab| bene ee sttpnona Sfeaaal. oe > ¢ ne ear and Mr man a> rd — |G e E be! 923 = to Hi adaw. te | daly ut nev 31. AB oe ein. | || t th: he de mov ly | | ae | th ht be ct d He ger en- CB HOL Be ricity, week ace, Mo os. « RM owel ad wa mech ‘e~ ler RI La whi ln Su ny D ' " ral T gr s. } n N R Bee r raff ~ver loved ° at inte 0.) -B, ‘ny ' 1D iss eve ] +e 4ea ; up a pri al } ott on TY Th- i j ~ f - Tr ca is ad “on rL Sox Y: ‘ w“ or oon os M he - AT lyn are . an, Ch d xo nde le i 8u! ueed adnn lele irs erth | the ., M 8S) hu 8-5 re Cros ed r sha! 92 ed r nd nein IpPp ler » th 1e nt | We n th tre Tr orm ees ah in J _ Me SE 265 ater. mo m Ace co at es. ry , "A fre six- 7 mc r-in Gear e “i en of elet ent) yA * one arba ou gi Cl ten Hoy th 3s —-A nat of ‘ u the ctic of the rd ve A b cted ea4 Je {Ov olzer’ ed in H ch. aie — ant 38 Alte ne ; I « : + jone. in ae He mito = Suite der. NIN ‘Cem ugus - | ROME aw f mt . Mrs. Rol pr year ara ra ILDR i up 6 n c in th D- | te ed ek?) ‘Ss e 7. P tt! Us! s P olzer’s | | nt inf N ~~ _ kno — 49 hi 0 re 4 : : » et t res Fs ths Ww _ fath © ? lier 7 iv ec} : . ear! D , pe n th er 2 e Ai f th ly St eu wo- ' Padt ur ~E—F a art ' - for N w (6 te ask Mote) nt ortable tf 7) ty. Thre _* ery. — aidence i= Funeral ‘ and nae ‘Bernard a” — A ~ ou is ago. 7s. eA ine REN. , scalp. natural certain eet Rn. | _ re 4 one scalp imulation | aah ato For — rk rt iow! re P —- | FRATER - alien. orton. i acer ne i ee Aee a a - ~~ ours ‘ San eda nte 8 Church, | nly on a rom G icie, aw ; M * An. nA ~~ we fr ilw 2A 9 ~ a4 | gx Ww ‘ exfi , a oun s. ounc our iz “ ) ren tion.” oy a | — “RR est see N a. “» > an mn Io BAN fill ymne i att atv rece _ a gO exc th AS wa a am s Ww i ol wir ~¢ B F ~ 348 at oe Oh r GNO 044 ou al Bt - at oe Tita) abel. Ge ea! John aries | da mAC ee at (% A se _ : anh ; 4 si ving D ig g 7 entic e da Ae f nd i me ae ? ipl! poss ter thor N00 ith , ¢ i ITT er on , R Mera! nest n mu NOLIA al DI — Los _ Ca nd, hite, ; re - : ) anda nn. dea orgs n ar Pay: ve J HE . Frar ames a g as 1919 ster me D AND rt serve nm ¢ ndr alli s ve ist! ve ' : ed : ib] and rol in he wo m AGE “Roh ed amec t ‘ut « las nicat AL! eet M LE oe all M oe ou q hee ara) 14 at © br a H d ae + uly 2 rs ¢ ne cy h tl 0) y . mor Cc i} for th »f tl uff ling ry irb | cer Cc le a y tp h] gw at l¢ ec — > ber ‘or © te . t. J t tri ion IDGE in 1188 AN are a riy; aly | — . 2 as on the avn err of C ch 28, ered is de re ou me i of HIL By ms e h 108e the: oft oft -je ine arb nd - y ith and | OT Lot or 6 tevil 7 rrac ohn but Mon N gs bOoG Ss D DW hel! 332 ; re . h Rm 18 uh ts ve ogy a, \ ines ese H nee 192 iad Sa} eas Ni are Ru f ot DR iew of b alr. wh refc he ften | nou 9 olfe th as rin h thi | TTAGE eck we He. M ~ Mer e. 2223 Ww. e of day Oo. a2 = DING. OL. N, eee ih ~“ | af Me: ake of ‘aw Maria? “Mr A » Rombach, 2 « ~— les’ red So or = fone nz. ~4 4 EN. | tur point ald Th ow sre afr ; the gh dra acl ae thy sed ia | Br mple sei . Rot ex 0 nN rame i Com s Lea res Jul a _e — Loot. O EK: e:1 bial pay : | ™ ternoon & piace 19 ; cous Che loust ach nie : s 45 0 Ba Ww ng ~ but ho ear (e) | |! b ty hal . nes ere ish merit | Ms rou to 7" m5 d, aap rou in hii’ x B- tely On sertevill senna. © ter. meter: —— ct — 30, Special | _festaloasi e. GESY LIRE s ¥ ———— Gay. AN a a. 4 a\ fro Lae e e ne — mv} > a on § cy) naan as Hy not died dau baldn aldne vent] s fro ar to Pp ts; ¢t ake xhiy nake fh g win ighiy ! SOTT 122 furn Mer ille, son, ¢ ad ry. nd See ou 1: — oa Ind a on Ej RAL oe J = t 2 colin. 74 fam! rs & r-in-ls H he Mrs. lear He Rp atu Gly will rez fe ever forg gg ii ame ess oy le ba m a 7 re- he A pi 4 e 1 olo rain wd an- fro AGE— Post sh oa: nec. Mo. on M Mins Moto In rvic r le ot — IG lana. nd G bu 788 x | ? i o-~ Ent D m Cla mily FY " Aw F Drewe Pos ry br ._ Emm M' 'T ™m) se ui Teme! and be tte ly O09’ i sta ndab Th an ldne emattoat val ae art nd a ty ss: g D- | J ont. 3 At Ve Dim 700 Hol era. G. BR . BEN. race a t te a. war Lost aR... ow. = H 6 ; er yt re PY iner gr ~~ “ O82 . A Ht mm YY n; +] ra nap le e A &s., ct! | 8 ¢ ur in Pr ? a ww ly Me r ‘ vat j Ze ic EE NJ er nt rom ot y fle a female: oy, ; = . ja beloved ‘. int on, Mo et se a! sey ap a. TT a my tm oa wife = In ER. BE ber — , prem oint to t first avn 5 pre Cc al oft ° an e on cha ’ b Mi rate - } _COoTT ara ooms., al et teh wey s - 9) DLE Se in v Hel er, in field av. Thursday: - - | “ins undeon and» = 3. Harold reat ic7) eat: da) : her Penn is Kruse -— mother Jent tOTHEF i y last | loss Be ~ Seen ptomatic bar at one inch the fair. foll this i | pag ae at 4487 Park, “4 . arte k. Koni ' | eal ainalle + ary ah Caban y:; rewart - ; > : . i’ 3! . nd ur . r rie . os _) i : ahstiiiiioneinedl ' ) - > . . . iif? p | » ¢ { ‘ a * - Pee Ie 4 al oe cre) Har F Th ERM fa ok ape 30. at 2 1 earn 7 oe Jennie. Eac 4 t AND &! yee aldnees from not oe th i nm me re | fron ne for h aot 00 feet eto ghts > a Ww. M Southwest ot ate te ’ y S753: — iy EE oo os ry . . AY. ) , an art ae im «> Y ak . a> : ¥ ‘> . hat > re "ech 4ea s air . at th an r x A roth! a) ‘ { ron m r”n Mi ar our it: lo live ™ 1} c r= T 4 if remy oid re: 1 ‘ . eh fune Jul and 3 4 4 we ay D ial | aa pm ait Hi PPy ars ent a TER ei = m tne igh ne! ek a ti one sca! br in nte . ith nne Ant aker go can r mati Asse OM e be poodle: eri edi , , ra ra! iy o Jur “par ; and } lliar nt ark Wor m.. B " ow rh ac ) OS . ife Ss. _———— ay ev in / ah ne im Pp ie wi T- j tor eurta apo Py el? & tT! r - on. ural mbl MA el m soi ae asie .” a ’ . “~ 4 ’ ary ” . Tr re t . vv eI . e ' Oo e ) @ r b , h t ! ] ! ! - " : 7 _ * " ay 7 = 1. Mo I home at 2 cesr za' Le iB. pontt T. y 26 19 ' : ’ hand Maaeiione eit jeath eet t we = y who lovi rm lovin IN MEM as momen | persist a c ae ve by Almac howell grounds. fine Tent ~. ‘laree Bang eplenslals ae an NDERY, plar dr roar. und, Ger. ne tg te a wc S003 EF tae na) belove hodee ~y ry. adly ns oe ® meme ae. epaste | wh “ia ad Ss, we X a meres ¢ - ved . } or 1] nN = 4 ' woe ‘ —~ o mories BL. ow artes | l, . aaa EmoniA® wing, be > ly pplied bemtestea. poo F TTRNI = nar , _— call nereened. ty me pe — — we le | x DOG— Los ea Oe = i 10a a yy , iM - - ’ ‘on a > . » rr et ‘ 7 y a . ged aU Pp n f iUSh t nn 4 et i] , l a, ne or ¥ | FU — 7 yg hes 5 r c ONDE Atl a —— of CAS fg, ¥-+- o* tor mner 8 rT ; ' her ’ 192 ered \ nbe . at Mar | ot reca 1s pe wh [ ur \¥ —— Bea Me ldre — on ood ME an ice unda oid: N te. ° cH R evening et é rancor 1M =. pening mM oo ba oan oe @ fa- aos an 14 ' oA a die —, trace. my 2 vo Bene - oe Ss ek al . ME ae » Ae ¥ r— a er Fm bod — ‘Park. on | seen ramec Teautifus e@ ‘ ‘ab- SPECIA SPECIA Len RY s for 4 rewa ai POLI Cabany i ane. 3 cH © : ,* oe - ' ri e A ry. urch . mrior a Ay — re aa es } ity re, ; “re ; hum - ‘ LNG gr TER —~ oea ike — { wt sel! rk our nic iv v4 ~ me? e 412 . CE re Pa URE i eo > ISTIC , w ting - TR aan C wan se Ous = tn - ard a” toa good-by la . jy iy | away .. a an ——~% hat st 1920 ine cit RY 4 uth J me : = ae ir Birch vac locker an Holl ; — > NOT L NO Fw, & GLA DOG Baye rert m a. H DI ton . : - HiT R 1 ate "1 . 4 . Jul he - 3; 7M il. 1. mer itermen | ad y 415 :, T ; . 7 Tor + rt o tareweti:, Feast aie in ohne ell Ry ge AL gm he re. ‘ ’ { E 7 etitw helf ‘* c enh | = > f Cc mt A rou Ae t oO i? re! ; g fi 4 n Aa s0rD tha 1e a tra na Er K 1 mmo _— a i na nor’ er ive ; a h ' R me ess nie act ne ori. p! n w Si RA a G fr Ww U 2705 Mme iday. | Mr ather 23 at & a S: ~ em of “pe she to b a ear ew . awn ck y+ LOT 3O1 | prt al ae con -R . ng r’s — w ed a t 4 et ———— Y r lea @ine Grand MONI ssnlla ait i. he Nus— 2) ate a rine Tr “4 30 — rpenters” HUSBA M a ai nea wwe © t = iT missed - bonny : sa gee le and Y — a A, mete i2-s Post : 2... percha: = za ing riding Ruste af oWedier 2 See “ pgs =: gaat ROUNEL Nie cage 42 ; A 2: STic jasge » . rh - “ q . ve? } ; aS iW ra » eloved . 7 7" r Ww Hi ANT) Bt vay = = SIsTEe OTsS— — ful = a t-Vispa 32 Wi, S475. sara 8 cia ti ae leph a oe : rooms ae Hy do ugust “ww oan oe hag ‘ aoe or y. a , les aoe med 0 oy Cott “bs ‘Lin ct ae) 7 &.,. on L THC i alae natather, odes CRS. (c) | cote hep - ‘aban eas Caban igcon- Me — ow —For_ret 3: $150: cena | ft ee: tS ‘ag henna tet pgewers t rida anv wy oO? . oellin *» lec) 7 3 _ . ot y « \ oor YE st one Ss if . Rer Aca . rs. = 1” nib ; Parl 1497 ee Vv Rat 150 re hes sin r rent Aug tles | . — err se ng P give Loul o H ] ony ibe: tan - es, ux y. 5. N. 38 1S -* We mire Merve er Tier . 3 a3. For eha year 5 Borie meme r husbe pthc ~: i ce oft La vlery: ESA _— Aum is of earn mplet bea 78) po o> ST "7 an ve notlos AND na re joa , rit Mrs me 51 1 en’ : emet ~—r arene me! ule r uf dow aco > yea H ban _Hoeh fat Py r wn ~ —-= t A “ eae, | . sift 6) | = u >, Aus. C ——... rest awn —e neon ma rin an shed on — —_ ING NIN , Wh —s 10 ret Riser iseehy tae | WILT Mitre zr] iw . ey aoe St - oath eal al stat or cal a ie agitat yee | egy EVEN crearn_ | meget r . —— ler =... 4* AS ~ ” a . } u eo s ‘ . a r| h i A - > ‘ e ” er “ i er | aan Lec a - +s or Carroll. p say 7 ty RCH Rertha. . Wil m PY of : ¢ x K mem be ~ thes en ans t Trustin con — - ee n¢ ce ares — a GR ee - ry; halt 100 4 3E—Fron or Sale * saa 55m PR — River uF outing Ts care OR ; reay attorns gt) ROOD chart pastor 3a. Ay wi ' naet hm io. . “~ ' rer iwher “Pe | ae 3 e ads swerrn = Sly mise God taught u 4 “one ke BE ty re a ud ed senmeees e Hi. pr Pernt don acr 2 VATE ) grot a ean and black conta nina nese, " . * She tT oth | ome ; oa ames shor ag oF . ar ing o : ‘ eit} ing tl a> ed will us © omt nows, F , ~~ ng 5 chote Pe REE rv. E ome arr Oo a on _ton resh swim bd err and pie fia an x ing t, ve 4 me unda iv THe tT’ ere ' ton at Po tygeece # wit! : ed he 192 oO ' : vi r 1) I ner Any A R oo ere Se D tnnee 4 ~~ n IDrty ( }) - + ce 1? — | W isc DICK bargains res Meram ae rments. ming y re ay. 1A veny tsa va raae ——, welea by ices the ERSAL ;, > ma. hapel evr renue > - and of vc yr. «in ‘eager y writ — at 7x ass w AN Dain Prusual = Ps Y city, Call | —_ iv NSIN- at NN, 62 for B. ... seat . fee | ennt rect. plomoie: Tha sey, = 7 30 ate . . #449 Ser im * fr you nary al } . e oc eon ¥ ND — al wre atio heut cont tery Bit LE _ utinr th moet, — A Bist m.. fo no Bt. ae aoe! Cc loc . N 4 " ves xP H el : . E — wemehtinse ns cos rm or cY a e * oma . or or Oto. e7 le === aR Sree x. Thurede “Re oe THANKS fl fee teotediaal NEW er om? swords rat } bie: 72 r BEACH ite, ie RI aai| ote uto and of kone, ‘Ger et . ’ = = . eo 5 ur > —.. a Vv . vieenemmeniaiatl --— . r - v ea — f e 7 c ive 4 Se By me H No _ and ys thy at. 4 re i ve nef re - ' —— n the E LIN > Ww {BP} RN % etr ern ™ ulto ne ive; rea ots : fo dri hy : ‘wis we e ‘ - fhe Pat 1 th den e @ is — Vv ort ad AY. E : . NE 7) E > od mae is vi now Lak aon - | ¥ rai ve ae ; tad MaAL P. " r. h rie ank ' ent erv) +o i e eft L ry 4 er, 30 if tit Ot est | . m e! an ‘os mo w M — » to father. rvice u the ser ms om — beat L 198 OT RS SH | trees: os 4.5 I =~ eB? as 4e,| . achine * 078 Pas wil Ps eee APE Hy FL ns. A RY ts - : ve ’ and BE ; CEMET — ‘ful nae VE OPPE ront mica tia ie . De. v be- | Sis cian om pean a ’ CKAG re RS ive a - rea ry A —=—=—=——=' a- L aT sreayv a ? re" daily) 3 | CL - ive iE—On Mer é r Geer hear f chee Lott on, on A bert camere Nobel” Fe Saracen a re aimee 5 nies 8 mae re | "ee eros iad ote ope ssintees woe sr . ge ate tiie 4 ~ - oe ee 4 ". Pela a ~ ott eee ee arena ~e in amy = ey

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uP eT Lovr ai POST-DisPaTC? rc LOST AND FOUND oe ELECTRIC ‘wvrei..c. ETC 325 MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! . | ___ STORAGE AND MOVING _ | JULY SPECIAL mb ee = eee AT LAW w~o da~age “3. a2. SITUATIONS MER. BOYS “8 gt i gees ; as srTua TIONS —S5* = ao | erTuaTt DETECTIVES #§ ~~ alee ties : TAT oROAS _ — —_ *- ——t > — FURNACES, HEATING, ETC MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES - — || BUSINESS CARDS aac ds. REPAIRS 2} rr. er =" =* — _____ss_ = ‘WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. GRICKLAY'G A TUCKPOINTG © viwcc can uncar S ON —— wu Sees Victor = Tore ae Ff Caaned Lande $0C'-- - - Fil Soc * PROFESSIONAL : = PATENTS CHIROPRACTORS ! - + ee ge eat meen FRINTING AND ADDRESSING > _ texte aie WwW, ire Te . ™ “4 iotertende . a0 = : ton , ' » . i —— m ‘ene wc House, With Fixtures ; —/ —— nl yee meme, aot ere Foe "De ~ Me ADOO PR! NING =o MBla eres co 134 Pume ia Pease & Mom ment cr MEE enw cod a.” -<.eee work. reasume d.e ' -_ and manta! “3-0 a a hartae e cee Prutay. refer a* ¢ cm - a TET = : erg & «es ose « a os

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z AY. mses” 2t. 29. 1988 —_— ITUATIONS— WOMEN, GInTy on rt _ colored. , a T) i. ana ont 1947. Friday in each week a LU NDRESS—s. laundry an = WS ¢ clean orea. =a = >. ‘1 u . xperienced. 6): 2O\" . colo ATNDR ESS—t ; clean work: Bit: : white: Ciret-class; weer ee wr asonable- rin vit only best referen ia , 2h. ; ; ~ x ; - : tory hb ‘Ay - 4s l’oe -Dispateh mei . plore a “ by Wwe gg pling “~ = RSE Sit , refi ined lady, exp rienced, Wi ane Care of children everir nces. tm bey : - OOH — eon . ate “ a SE S—fF ite 4 neat colored girle s a nurses or office girls. Cal lin Ge. Loti. aoe — ' rh t) al: co onfineme es ot? Mrs Hoffart O74 Park or any aA MET it} ws r., Plain and fanev oe st . ons shirts “ specialty Fores: tt : Ue super enced; fp Ss " : : . ; > 4 a 1h Pose : ‘Dis PENOGRAVHER—Sit.; fairly experlenanll, ee TT ; nent Pos tion ry ore st 3719 ; 3 ' rPRAMVHER- sit desires : " > . 7 ars ’ - . . » wri | 0 : yeurs eX Derjern h orest Ol13J. tt it URAPHER—sit by young ‘ot. an perienced. at once (“all Forest nos eSOGHRAPHER, POOKKEEPER Se years BeuTanee expertence ad lity a ton " wt ie ence Delmar * 96R : ys as (HIRAI rt} it-—_Si¢ . high ec hoo! edu ortoon, some + Aperience: accCUrale ‘Grand P 1 FR 5 ST thoroughly eXperi. capaL ie, Cesires extra work. Grand STI NOG) \PHER— Sit.; Bt ve = = | ye : - ; re | 3 ad +] years tiper » bakes Gietation rapidly end tres en Ae , lox 43.196 Post-Dis S2ENOGRAPH ER—Sit thoroughly capabie . Box Gg. al A Teele > Veare experien: © . ,? eta T - . een —_ ee . —e \PHER—Sit.; voune lady: foyr vear A Derie? ’ good ecucation: : _ ~ (7-9? l*owt-T? “pat«c} / STENCGRAPHER—-sit; 3 years’ exper rn ’ Geairee rnrweit " AS #ecretary to doe- ai nd axsietant Rox G-305 oat - D's PLE NUGRAPIER.- sit 5 years’ ei experi- of , eerie i o©rfiee work, Cox es Position Pre NUM, hah it. yO bal lady sate a’ es eA DOTLeMNE. lealros enog? ro ; . 6h credit. c , ecto; dept Se NL) i Sire R Mae : thorough). experi ene . ¥; enucated, refined, effi s'* : Smal ree ; ’ anent or temp Tar’y Poel. BWITCHROAKD OPERATOR—Small P & x bow wit) typewriting experlemce. >’ . *. 7% : hy BWITCHLOCARD OPERATOR—Si. §6ther bs expertence best references; aged ! ato TEACHER-—s:: middie-aced lady wishes ec a ene and Latin tn echeol. Boz A Poet. Dienat a iSR (of) or ironing ne » inte cleaning : : eT Leh Vi 7AN = fa Ter ef ac . mune colored 7 sa. > iM Dye ns ’ “ - : *) 77h Vi LAN mm)? elderty ueA ST with house- worse ne iaundry; amali wages. Box G-887 WOMAN wit colored. to apelet ‘with light - aewors uo? nurse wil) eta \ on plac *. all SE . . : Sial le are 45 to ada cen- - iaow rk ema! fam is oT mother- imeeg hone Mox Y.315 Post-Tii« _ . am ee Ss Es Se aii as hourekeep e >» wid 4 ' Die or to ‘AAS rare af i% : . ry VA A ‘ om me | - xT ley ed miored, day work reaming paint and furniture bio- seepese Ee —— st . . - ioe - Vat . wor af aT). kind ’ fa Week l"hone I, ndel} "47M WUMAN——s'1t aundry or cleaning; half e of ' daye r mel for general ov » , TO — — - —_n— wWwOoMA* XK perieh ce. ‘vlored, wants Cleaning by days Call Lindell W MAN-——Sit , celored good iaund;pess or™ : - pe C caning by aay Phone iomeent . = 7 ——— ———— VALA N—— Sif whits cleaning or con "mem Wiel hs Ga’ S3.15.: references C7 ; We N Serr is Frankiin av... from 11 to 2 Sunday, of evare oc as h OUSBEeKeE per in good home. ae 6 ' ™~ wr lhe y _— Lei taaeeas wae ' re . : : el re’! 4 i & pare -_—_— FTUUN Pee alk i ae nuTree fi") for 1 or 2 ameall childrer come home nights’ : a! “tween 0 » m and Sp. m. iI7tla fa : : TOUNG | ADY- S for day work; gt a Peterence 5652 Spalding hee position Mm of moe where acvancement can he yrained. : per? be Ties : sf ena’! .s yer greed references WwW reouired liox OG. bust Dispatch. —_—_ | HELP WANTEDI So.:4 aga! ¢ 830c line daily. of Sun. luep ay : aly, thr al outr-o* n aval Sic daily Sic Nua diss : 4/ dai's ‘fe Sun Discowwis pe ine igate-—3 times, Io; FT ft nes, ry ’ imea daily Sun. Pe Pieper S times ic. 7 times. daily tc, Sun. be7 SO times daily &e . NF PR «send ONIGINAT ronoinmendatiens . GPP: yt hs or @¢mpiopment [=e COP! st. ‘ie, Asie Pes déstring ie ‘in themectt ca ror Qier Poailio ne Lrongh apraci vy rims ng Should read ¢ Imeiruction. Trade Schoee aad Sekoets and Coliepe ads MEN, BOYS AC (it N Ta WT Tr ha : ‘le small offices Com] s exc , state age, expert +> | > : , ™ eaiary desired. Bos “a , ® taking entire « harge "a cinanctal : f buliding a nurt we ose rie »- — ‘i > id a Ons > 1a : mel? ‘* rs Moe . an Poet -Dis. HITECTURAL DRAF ‘SMA X- With de Telling experiance Rex ¥.*8? PP: pD — CREDIT MAW.—State — "?’rt waltary desired and ex : Tie? 7: ood q? DP ry unity for right nox G27. Poat LDisepat« h. a _— ne oil ABEISTAN! MANAGER—For stock éepert ment « ‘arge shoe manufacturer; must og! “e ¢ wT mM@anoahie with KT wie ow bmn mc silock orders and eorres= eece; give full particulars in firet jettegt PRonfidenis) Kor 3-341, Poat-Digh S60 arr: ME HANIC—Alin und; must ™e own herd 'oole, etate salary exnected & : Stperince . Meyers’ Garage. Carbendeg tl ne AU TONOBILE MECHANICS— To work on new and used ca™. See Mr. Rumford, service man. WARD MOTOR CO, 3016 Locust St. (ce) SUNDAY. o- JULY 29, 19338. rienced white man on freshly painted | as ply Monday, Dennelly Automobile Co. 920) Pine st. ic) SUTOMUBILE ~ MECHANIC—Must be «¢x- enced. capable man; good pay, good bours. steady work. See Mr. Biedenstein, McNiece-Hili Motor Co, Forest 828 6187 Delmer (2 WANTED—MEN. BOYS|HELP | gpo WASHER—First- class; apply Mon- | day morning 30; ask for Mr. Todd, weber implement & Automobile Co., 19th | and Locust. SS ee ae (c) | FuTOMOBILE E WASHER AND CLEANER— S=aruOnILE MECHANICS—Several ex- AUTOML rienced stripinge and assmbiing cars in A>piy Monday, Donnelly Au- 2701 _Pi ne. (c) int shop Kemodiie C o.. SAKER Wt "Hh — SOC one hand 4105 \W lee. D BAKE R——Mus: be good on rolis and BREAD pK: N. 9th ot... Melsheimer Bakwng | (c7) Co. 7D “Sa WYER—One ~ gacustomed io cnair. work preferred. Apply Conrades Mig. Co. 194. N. 2d 2 om Vee Tip) MAN—tHFirst-class:; must know! hig business; correspondence confidential. Re. (s-~- 53 ; CKSMIT H'S HELPE R—Experienced, Merchants Ice and Coal Co., wagon open 1026 Pencleton ‘oq CKSMITH—Fo or wagon repairin and Rorsesboeine with private firm. 3 : Euclid. _ bVi slide vaive 05 S Kine’ hichway. fen phalt Mtz tnion and Florissant. 3 + ; — ° menths work (e8) SSOKKEEP ER—E aperom d; prefer stu- ——————— - Ee ) dent of high inting: state age, @X- FR) LUO a 8 blah. HW N. Jeffs Fon, fence an Pog 5 expect ed; good future. | COOK—For merchant lunch : good pay. Call | = G- Jor, Post-DVis ch ‘i _(c) | —onsey, 6 a. m. _155 s. Tenth. i BuOKK EF PER—Acccunts recel vat phe: good | Ci n- ust Oe €13 ice eu: whice opportunity for ron — cet ae. OKs! 1731_ Pine Pen Ge hi rience and salary expected, give phone | GooK——Shon ore ogt- vate | order ¢ wages; number Box G a 40. B Dispatch v2 3204 Olive. g00d wages; “day work. BOOK KE EPER-CLER CABINETMAKERS—in fixturs work: must carry union card. Washington Fixture | Se. 71i N. 7th st. cl) | CABINET MAKER—And finisher nl oniy those who have had furniture store SEperience need apply Franklin Furni- ture Co. 1030 Franklin {e) E BAKE—Good A Al: day work: $30 per week Henry Stiritz, 12336 Walnut | 7... Mr urph vs shore R SUILDERS—aAnd finishers, for in- Salling woodwork in etreet car; "Wages: steady work Apply St. Louls yd Co. ) N. lsroadway (*) CARPENT ERS—Nnonunion, for high-grade finish ing work _Box _C- 123, Post- Dis. aot rE Ri— 17, nion: come ready to W ork. Ro «kin Kissell Sons, CARPENTER Must be ee -Class; Z per _ hour. Call 4975 Odell av. Sunda c CARPENTER i8—Two, inside “Ar ish, piece- Work: Su nday. il a. m 444 4° Lu wy. 2 CARPE > a —_ ——— - CARPE PENT E RS—Two. to build concrete arn : at Uveris nd, Mo Call Forest 2305]. (c) ee ee Gn E>. TE ns Nonun an: call all day 8: ind AY a¢ 217 ‘ = Teh et. CARPENTERS—Nonunion. Apply 6550 | Marmaduke. CARPEN 1 E RS—First ~c lass, Mon lay mcrn-| FITTER—E: xpert. * for jadiec’ reedy- o_O MEMENT FINISHERS —Good wages. Ap- « ply Bundav a 13. 2O11LA A Sidney et fe) | ot TFELR—S-ton truck. 8313 8. Com. FOREMAN—An efficient, prac- SAvrrEC "R—For truck; must know ow cl sition ; good wags. ™ Apely — PFFI — ‘colored. single. or + on perience an ferences necessa Sabens +061 4 good refere AUFFEL R——To drive fuck; must pe careful Griver; $15 per Week; itn paewerred state age and ref- erences Rox “-126, Poet- Dispatch Arow | 26, Post-Dispatch | apply. {heap f 233-235 South Clin- M SIIELL © oF >ERATOR—Must be fam ar With Gsseood machine Avply Sunday @ Monday morning Brighton Const 101 Park is RK—High-schoo! raduate, a required. i. Cn en | DRUG C SLERK—Resistered or registered ne a ——— FORDSGON TRACTOR DRIVER-—See Mr. | TOR PMAN—Pickle and kraut Rw °F ie 127 North Market tee ©5700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED P WANTED—MEN, BOYS|HELP WANTED-—men CHAUFFEU R—For Ford Sloe truck. (‘CLERK — For gener a ; — office work: on with experience in stock record keeping | Ewes Siige iron Store Co... 1301 WN __{c) : COLL L EX TOR—And salesm an, calling On th DTS Arcade. ee __trad Ace ; Salary: cash de; pos 't ' COL AL EC TOR ‘athol! salary. ) lic: ¥, com: nission, | bonus; 8-10, 6-6 Monday.” 424 Wain.! i wright Bldg. LE teen | COLLECTOR—Muat be thoroug shy experi- | enced in collecting and tracing installineat | accounts. and furnish city references. Mox : -lil, Post - Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Y pung man he- tween 20 and 30 years of age experienced on installment ac- counts preferred. Salary and commission. Apply Mr. Abert, | GATELY CLOTHING CO... 2d/|?tRscR RE FINI floor, over Kresge, Sixth and! » , | Washington. COMPOSITOR—U nion; first-class display | an and rapid: full week and steady em- | pi oyment. Box _G-7, Post-Dispatch. (c) } ——— CONCRETE FINISH ERS—64238 Marmaduke ; | GRANITE I $1.50 per hour. Benton 2314/ |} CONCKETE GRADERS—Avp ly Trinidad Ane COOR—203 ’. 12th. Call between 9 and 10 a. m Cook—Preserve and Jelly For Chicago factory; state experience in full, _ Starting wages, age, etc. Avidress a # 2606 S. Western av.. Chi cago, Til. DEES CUOUOLER MEN—Experienced. Apply at time office Monday morning, 7 o'clock. St. Louis Independent Packing Co., 3817 | Chouteau av. icy} CO PE Rs—bEaxperienced tight barrel coop- | ers Apply at time office Monday morn- ing, «+ a. ™m St. Louis Independent Pack- ing Co... 3817 Choutean {c) CUU PLE—White, to work on urivate place in Webster, for genera! housework and > _yard work Olive 775 or Webster _87. COU PLE—Young: caretakers for county home; man handy with tools and thor- oughly familiar with gardening: wife to | wash and clean two days per week: free rent; modern house; satisfactory wages. | Box C-6, Post-Dispatch. {c) CREDIT MAN—Experienced on installment | accounts; big future for the right man. Apply to M. Appelman, Kings Credit Cloth- ing Co., 515 Locust. (c) CREDIT MAN—Assistant to credit man- ager of large instaliment firm; must own or be able to operate automobile: state age. Ancona) ee * and? salary expected to start. Box G-197, “Post- Dis i”) oe & TTE! R—On men's and bovs’ ch ar.- to lay up KOO is and operate Sem tor Clothing Co.. 1123 Washington A tc) - ean Ww ast A cu r Ene? or pianir m mill a Sash and Door Co.. 19th and Summitt. East Sr one rR HEATER & BOY—For soon ting and. marking on middies and house- dresses: wonderfu! oF port unity; good sal- | ary Box G-1632 Po -Di (COAx) eS /DE N TisT—Crown ey ~~~ man: must be Al workman: permanent position to right Party: etate expertence. former Sraaley er | and salerv expected. Box FE -392. 2. P.- D ic = —_ --—- DRAFTSMAN — — Re. | BOT—About ‘16 years old, for office work: | liable, ov ae firmly established| refrigerating com- ij pany for man who ‘can qualify; state age, experience and salary expected. Box!= G-212, Post - Dis - patch. (c6) DE SFU TIES—50. high-class fraternal | order, on adequate rates: iibera’ contract Gold- ‘good future with a tab smith, Dist. Deputy, 1211 Krafr st. (83) | ‘DIAMOND SSETTER—And jew- eler. ECKERT JEWELRY CO., 419 Tower Bldg., 6th and Olive. (c) DISH WASHER—At once: colored. Sarah- { | Laciede Restaurant ® N. Sarah at (cl) | DISHiw ASHER—White man, $15 week. Delmar. (c) ssi ASHER — Colored; 9 N. Sarah. _Sar rah-L acieda Restaurant. DRIV E R—For cit, work, B827A A Easton. DRU G CLERK— 9 a Buciid. —— eee —_ DUG CLERK—Must | come well ~ fecom- men ded Clara and North Market. -—— — sistant. 4167 Lee — --———— SS eren¢ es. KAOS S Broad: vay ‘¢ J DRUG CL ERK—wWith ~ gome ~ experience; State salary 1 Box x G-7V, _ Post- -Dispatch. | | Daiwa CLER K—R egistered OF e288 i clalit reg istered: reference; Aug. 1o. Box G-275. Post Di eparch ENG [INEER—Licensed. for night shift. Ap- | CORP., 23 Branch st. LAB OR E R S—Laying \ water niv Blue Valley Creamery. 2722 Pine. (c) | (c; ERRAND BOY—FPremier Eng. Co., 808 N ixth. z3 ERRAND BOYS—For warehouse. T Winchester-Simmons Co of St. Louis, ¥th and Spruce sis. (ce) | EXCAVAlOH—Want to get itn touch with small excavator, have about 50 yards of ground to hau! awev from Locust st. Box G-32. Post-Dispatch (c) RLG CLERK—Experienced; capable and willing to work anvplace in estore, state age. selarvy. experience. peperenes. Rob- erts’ Pharmscyr _Ms arion. j ic) ELECTRIC 1AN—Old work. — tools. Call Sunday morning. Phone Clayton 22. _ ENGINEER—With . refri geratinge eiperience. Slet and A, Granite t City, Til. (c) _—- — --— ment at 67Yoc per hour to begin. with and monthly positions at $116.00 and $126.00 for those | who can qualify. Monday at 2327 LAST MAKERS—For experience: one with some experience and witliee to : + ghar or day work: 5055 ae CAT 5 RS—Avph | ENGINEER—Witr_ city 4% to work | ae Apply Conrades Mfg. Co., 1042 LN. {cl) ~ ENGINEER—Licensed, for lo- cal plant. Give references. Box-G-95—Post- Dispatch | ESTIMATOR-——For planing mi!l; must be experienced; good opportunity. Box Y-”" 27. Post- }-Dispatch. _FARMER—Gardener or general handy man to run mowing machine, cut grass and make himself a eegee ‘useful: in omy} steady work; state e.. * erience an salary | expected Box f-2, Post-Bispatch. ——— FARM HAND-—Good home, goed wuges; references required; white. Kirkwood 40nt. 1 FINISHER—Experienced on furniture. ie __erty Furniture and Mfg. Co Co, _ 202 8 S. 17th. a —_——— = TINIS R oe Experienced on on antique e furni- FINISHEE ead Phone Linte!ll 40°74 ar eee Tinlon. at once, at FIRE ey ©°4 and Rutger; inside work: siz. per day (cl FIREMAN— Must — experienced on down- draft furnace: ’ } | | | — eady. sober man; no other need apply: $> 0 per month, room and | board See engineer. Missourl Daptiet ee: | ftarfum, p19 nN. 7 Tavior ) Aepartment. Address Sanger Bros., aco, Tex. Mrbhoney 4919 Delmar. this marning ic co@per experience preferred) Monday. 8°27 ¢ ‘itth — ee eEMAN—To take charge of aephalt gan on. s highway end wg apply on Trinidad Asphalt Mfg. Co 8 Title Guar- _anty J Bid¢. ic) FOREMAN FOR PRIVATE PRINTING PLANT. ; a b in a plant of 6 tobbera an an Sally; aabtewing 1 ; people; best of — ing conditions, tne Be # shop: 44- -hour wuek; nonunion. i ealary by eg iy ce ent oe RALSTO sO: N PURINA co... 63> 3 Bth. | } MA N— Who | MAN—Gr coudle. exchenge nice rooms : ane | fanttor work tn sparetime. Bor. tical man as foreman of 3 |" wholesale eake bakery; only | SaN—Eiee. aT CREEP sara ; prefer one familiar with avia- and marine engines. moh ADR : SS. Manmaduke. LAB RERS—O stored, WRAFTSMAN—Too! Kine « hi a way and Bari ent entran. e | TABORE RS—Bric ky ard; 3314 Morganford ra LABORE R S—A Dp! v : | MEC oe mgt having shop and "ae have gOod paying pliecework for | tell us what you have and can do. P iy * | :S—Whe can mepke rea CABORE 1ERS—10, for street eet work: Florianant « ENGINEER—Sit. : LA BORE R—For factory - work, ~ 30c * drafteman or apprentice, MEN—Y vung and itn, won rinidad Lnion and F'orissant; three months mare. MEN—Youns and vaiddie-amed L.\ BORERS—Fer construction work. — “y and ———— ‘ Fisher Body Corp.. " Ogle fer concrete —— = en LAKUOREKS—for asphalt 28 per cant corn mission. x. MEN—Tw o for “trucking, LA BORE RS—Foundry: Louls Maleabie ME ae, for electrical LAI“ IRERS—White o reolored MFEN—Young. 17 to 30 in wholesale house: take Market car to Tamm, walk with advancement‘. ee ees : night work. Apply 7 a. m. and | | trade, selling nationally adevrtised senecial- re ee salary should make $6 a ng 0 fi nnietied rset, ' bet ween 18 and for =. whe are willing acetal opportunity state salary expected. pond Rosehill ALFRED LE.) zi ae on contract: | to make some big if vou can make a down payment og the | City Sales Dept., 5200 Kirkw ‘ood. Mo. | WALD an ae CO. LABORERS—For ; permanent employ- | a — (XFS—Youns and “midd! e-agced. manufacturing plant euch ae fan _—~ motor assembling. motor fan blade assem)ling. he'pers. punch press and car alao use —_ laborer; permanent work. Traffic Truck Corp.. Apply 8 A. M. Walnut street. Ay train 4 men In their sales or- | un! limited opportunities for promotion regardiess of what line | ave been following: prepent’sep. as this may be ask for r_ sales maeneger. ae C21 aaks con Clayton 107X. C. H. Mur- y. LAYER- OUT—Experienced panetee tank work’ position open a3 Reply to Box sit LUNG A MAN—To We can place five men in positions paying | from $35 per week up which can be dev oped into highly profitable connections. = not necessary Must be over 25. ef good able to furnish best of refererces | A real opportunity for the man who can think | See Sales wanem er, TORRINGTON CcO., We train you thor- | MACHINIST—« wy f | hand_ _AD 27 ence; oS ated -press cueseter. MACHINIST — Experienced man on women's. fine shoes: state experience ee MEN WANTED With Automobiles. gubecriptions on rural yin emal' towns In Illinois, Missouri to sell newspaper MAC Hin iiNIsST— ay oon manufac ring nerative work; must give reference. 100 in either. common or & Will assign Soe See 28 ieee Me preferred stock of thie veil Sata d tienes rdsiin 1 to manufacturing company. 0, F cage ive full particulars in first letter as to age. iston. the Post-Dis- porter and sae in farm. Dr. Sheahan, ae rie? | - —— _ 8 | NEED WORK? We offer permarert er: | men, wil ling to work; vorment to honest | ahow ve and we will Tl rs! ND Ar nv .resecermt rianing | Quit being a sisve; become a man | one learn ape: lalty hea repaired cash regis: era, i4 fre m ravid advancement. Seventh and | tng Rich a end 7 to 8 pr. m.. 617 | N-—Ignition and generator. - cock, garden. chickens: roem. ake Junction Btation,. Mo. Pac. STAN Pright youne, to solicit Prinring. G-223. Pcet ‘Dispatch. make (eo) | | Monew ~ vase ees fe your tob ereson- 'al? Get tnto a iitme of work that Insures res! |} a@varcement to hard workers, and a year-— , around growing income. Peerless Cone ough'y at no ay to you; ({c)| un _to deeinre THE TORRINGTON ~~. See snies “nen re: ever thought where you would In the next week | MA N—To w wore __Ca., 24 1124 , ., . man for genera! work. with | pee SP a 17 | TEAM®TERS—4 4700 Goodfeliow. Wm. store fixture company _MAN—Whe em my eels we Torstar | be tin 5 sel from now? | we will put to work 5 more men who are. We teach you how) and you pay nothing while learning the pro- | feasion of present-day selling. average from $35 to - Territory in eurrounding towns aleo open. And you out-of-town men, if ness. I will send an inetructor direct to your home town and show you what can be done. ' Call betene © 0 m. or Sewer 6 ant © p m. 8-809 Pontiac Bidg. to work arouw a Sactory. Casket AN—For ag ‘Theater, Call Py per week to start. ApD'r Sunday a ™. | MILLER—To run a emali mi!! tn the coun- try; must be eble to do some repair work. cimmes i ick. Me __! to of in laundry Call Adaress Rox 107. WAN— —s = ite. ais : MOU LIKKS—@ and GRANTTOIP ip WORKER—Apply a eee | Unuen. | Binw ‘Print Ca. —Is the position me you seek advertised in these columns today? ED_MEN, BOYS|HELP WANTED—m TINNE .— On assortment Ww | MILL ING MACHINE OPreRA’ TOR—And | __ Grill press hand Apply 207 Vine. ‘c?y MC *-LDERS—aArcade 1 and » ze Liberty queezer. Libert __ Foundry (o.. 7600 Vulcan. te a NiGHy w ATO HMAN-— Age under JU; active, experienced ; give oe fo * tet r- ence; S25 per week. bs G- Jf. -Dis Sr ee ee ee OF F ICE BOY—Good i for = ght ~.2¥.. Apply David G. Evans Coffee Coe.. ‘O04 N. 2a (c) , Ur FICE tam ee be capable of huiding s* eadyv Ww b. : e. . 217 tccust Clayton Printing “ej | 7 Va ils ya ACK UGKINDen—44 Ar- * nde _ (ec) ‘ORGANIZER — International organization offers unUSUallyY attractive proposition; high-class men only: perimn ahent, interview ; | granted 4to 6 Mon iay and Tuesday. Suite 15 Od Fellow'’s B! cg. tel) PACKEK—To pack geners! mercnan | ‘tse Apply uitler Brothers 18 h are ee Se PAC KER—Exoverienced. jor ladies’ coats aa suits, bring references. Apply 1609 Wash- ington av. r fc) ‘ PACKER ~ ay oy millinery packer: stead i- tion Box b-G04, . V4, . Post- -Dispatch. ae PACKERS _ Ex aed in packing drugs and eundries ‘and understand classification of [retent: splendid opportunity for first-class men. Apply | —— S801 N. Ki ngs _highway. ic) a — ee ae | i AINTERS—F¥ irst-class_ Cail Sunday afier | noon. 6152 Page bi ‘hone Cal * a” , . : . “a Wi ny ’ R908 “eo | | _John econ ¢ | ‘SHOVELERS—On Grand and Wyoming. __ Henry Abeln. —_— eee BIGN PAINTER-—Must be first-class, all- round man; steady work. Apply s0s7s _Deimar. (e) SPRING FITTER—Must be al! around man, autck and aceurete, for service station work: muae be use to haad-fitting oll | burner furnace: eteady work for right nar- ty Write Jobneon Boring Mfe. Co.. 1814- 16 Locust st. Kanass City. Mo el) SPRAYERS. STAINERS AND aANDERS— Fixnerienced: steady work: good worgine conditions Nationat Chair Co. 301 8&8 Main {e) TED CRAPHEN- POOKKEErER — Young! A man. living near Tower (Grove district | aeeastoral, evenine Rox €-10. P.-T. ic) oy ry BW , RT ompetent: ene with Harvey experience preferved: references: applica- tien trezted confidntial x Y-249. F.-D sere qoee — - @ (>) &eTr-x EP s—-FOR STREET CAR eae APPLY 8&T LOUIS CAR CO. 8000 . BROADWAY. ek —_—— 7 - er ————_— — —_——— a ya “4N-—-Te “perary. with with larwe tre) camoeny: Touset give reference. Boz G-1t?. : _Post-T lermatch fe) STRONt. BOY—Toeo deliver grocery erde-s 4470) Delmar fo) TLOR—Erperiencet; gtead Btar you ar- le "> an’ Clearing = = 2538 _ Grand $35 per week and! TA'LOR—ON MEN'S OATS: RPFST wee PAID: oe? RE FIRST-CLA#s PPILY NATION TATLORS. 617 MOR- GAN ©T Orcie | Se eMar eRe -Fer dirt weeona: $3.50 per | day Call Sunday mere'ne. 4142 Taft (ce). Tra MSTEAS— — N. Kuecltd, Monday | 6.20 2 m fer | morning TEAMS—-With (trae wWwegens. Union and. Ther “Aoste Pa METERS—At Pennevivania Park: = Manchester car to RFeliview ay. Petner TECHNICAL FLECTRICIAN. 15 years expertence tn 4 . conetruc- — tien and estimating. Avaliable Aug. 1° Rox Y-11. Post-Mis (2) TILE SHETTEA—*tret-class; aise a marhie | ectier. if cualified, several penthy work Tevrior Marble and Tile Co Oktaborrs City. O&% ie?) = | TINS Bisr sworn. te centract now with men wheee services are sevalialbie Must be expertenced capebie of bull@ing up «a territery; fully age, expertence, territery covered, . fetpeneration desired. sand Repites held confidential. t. A1G0 MERCANTILE COMPANY . VHIOAGO, _ Nes Pants ‘Salesman WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A FP SALESMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY bef oriz fa Mgt InN iL. on, 4 as Al ND REFFRENCE SR rLEIecuen 4 STE 7TH ~ Piano Selosonmn Permanent position fer experienced men, Whe ents nd make meorey boMpremium | eee LAN (O SALESMA)} Permanent peo«ftion > eriper enced whe te ansious and money lary and art iva ome ~- Local business: beach mage $50 day. AGENTS —Fastont scllingt. biggest mon | theme, af lime P’iest!- Pa oréere come fart arder- pullieg circulars sap- Doves Novelty _¢ e.,_ AGEUNT*—$50 oer week castiv mate werk | erlling de tebt«'« lummate sales rrake $50 4 ag nee aly dS wa - - iTR—New wonderful « seller: O8e probit. 4ollar sales: Celiver on spot, cumpetition:; semble tree Garts.4<s Iron Re .| AGENTS—Laree corporation wants & service in every tewn te ceete oo ite stane of facelient copertunity KY aoedien oe aotttas Orie: sta! inpeh sample etricee $3 «or fut eamp'e vane ry ite sliare. renvete windows ee ee tm [a | Neue, bie e Gay, canary aivminum heniie appeals inetant) Be eee

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IGB post erate. es 700 MEN AND ) BO YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? WANTED #_—s« SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED bi __SALESMER WANTED _ SALESMEN WANTED HELP_WTD.—WOMER. GIRLS , P! E©ME\—For mer for ree rr wi ESM AS —Erperience? give refereece UMBIN G SALESM iN . « bt al he wenn _~4 Tore | ! T-16>. Poet -i*epetch ich the ordimary ac: we heve at Dw : : cy. wll gtee ber «4 good beme Miss Mat- : y - 4, - Se naa gy we for tr : x eo y Soe! Tumfitr. 2742A Leuwiem ov - me mene, : ay “Pree mer oe With Automebiic Ot Pree Lander, Giobe Sto Sh | SALEEM N Se meee - . — . 7 Sg ee zl ~ =% te tren laces clots. Fasee ; — 7 aDsee Lauseéry - , 5 os — soukipa Suncay ;: eset with house Hc Radio EF Equip ee ant "x7 ane eee, - = - : ae on ae : ws : a ee ; = — ss ye. ; ee | 5m Sor : aa : t w ‘ & TIE. & = 4 : . : ; . “ : “ “ . . - . , . : : . " dl a a atte _ - 2 > e . é | ¢ . 7 .-. . - 4 ~ ime & - - . . ° . ne . fe ¢ ; , ’ : ' c ? 2 . 4563 ee work. . 7 ar ae >t ee y e, Ce ~ © Beet | t ™ , : . > — . . bs = : PCT ‘at = ra st , ‘ yay mol ese ——- andl Pog 3 - whe gg . — sffice work. state ex- enue. | . j .)_ cs - 2 " . ; ' ranc Zo : - 2. 4 oe Sales . it} Shi ll - mae $25 : : ; De = *. = _ at ; - 2 | ~~ | Ve en O08 : : I — ——— ~ — . — relerence and meJary. Saaz G- - —— . oa z ez a” - | Ps pone cok am sffered: nothing ts table aol 7 7 out-of-town reel: : 34. —— —| Saal tamiiy. seed } : state a an - a ~~ on tm a . — goes. wages ci RL— FE with the line : : : rat rep? . . : , _ ims. a Se | or — : referred. 3 To muner? : geod wegen 4441 Met fasmi.9 cooktng an¢ genera ferences , Dary oor Ter. * TAS SECURITIES ) SALESMAN ' a - » , é' an leg . 1 e6 * ? oe = “2 i= person. 10 ; . no a = + —~ & oe. ° : ‘ : : . — ‘ - = | . = , —— omer . : 2 ~ . :s— PR : = : = —— ; : couniing linet =f 26i: | — a 3° 7 TaRncrers— - J , i apache a = : "s fieor - MILLINERY Grits erpEa TIVE—Mar ce alt MEN oe . = palty ; a : | & ——— : . - : ' ' -_s . ou é oe : : — ss —— > : > ee 2 wei Cae, pe im iow cust felt: interes 3 i_-t> 60 clerteal’ work ent a8" FoOvSsasci nt Mi LL! LINER ue a a ear Gon 5 ; 7 WAGES. STEADY , : | MENT. : > brs King Brinsm - 2 eid: i 7 7 2 fam ne aplection 2 al -- Merc. Co. ay Sai SED ING. OG a ——_ = Pal ae "7 ar? anne 3 ae ¥ z Las = ants. 3 = r Pa — eis “eS pet 28 “3 ~ oss tle : a i ; ae WroLesaLe MILLE Sires —_ ap | Sate et Chtcega. 3 Lomebiies given preference See BM? end Man , : a —- - E a 4B~*- I eB Tee Commer : fens er ASHING TOM A re a ty. fas Poacevy *ta de TT] oo ae hoe Nebraska = : sanammnbens = ; . , . , : : ; . : . - Tae ; _ ~ — ‘ ng - — +}. ‘ her ese Gal ESMAN—Shce et perier et : fe 1 > - ae ee - ~~ - “Sa __ Bers Store beeemernt §& haper 64 ES MEN — Seer oe Se A208 De Rr ere Se LeAs Psoertencet elec jear>ers co —'ne steedr ear GaLtewis — Ey Sal-o Senager ir (0 Pe — a : es : 3 . ) —' ; : +15. Post-Iepetc : | ‘ inex: = = | = =: Si-eet ~er-ece Oo 1608 . >» ls D ' : : pend: > ~ o> ———— LL = - a FULTON BaG AND C LE. . > Crée | STON. THIRD FLoe . ‘ : ’ "* \ . ; . : . - = : = . - . P .. _ > 7 | hk ci TT -~ & epee = sei tm automobile ac | ~ : = 4° as a = . HOCME WOKE ¥ Promos ton O° line im town De partie. ‘Ihe = ped | enced enlermer far St Ln | ies Zu . Lic Exe 2 : - a na . ~— : Le emaking Willimers can c>htam ESMEN—Wongerful appotuns+ for i x ‘7 New York and ars. 3 e: me ‘3 : ra te 7 > =a os ~~ : | : fee | eae f bome work, Pevrences applianoe enlenmen. ADP. Y > =: — os = -: ; en ) ———— os - ; e nmete-t home Se] — ‘ : a sa Rat = —— = for ams delivered A . , ' : \ a on | ; . = ‘ : . : . =~. 3 3 et = " = . c~y Rr i fF nt mr st , : Some +S - . er wre S AND WOMEN SE we s—T —_ LEVIS ZUROSE! ME LEA?TY er _ * - - . _ CaS —FieSt- eet eetiaenaenaa — OT : [ cus? s Sebi house. Buss prujoe' ior | BALESMEN— ling ca win ade vs bos a : aA = Sj-a=c" E= HELP WTD —sIsceL_aneous | PLY Na STRIS a pS ie | m Wu ee etcractive nist main or sid ¢ comm : aévance4 ‘Tues, O aera > TAME : cami’ an mana a ag ELAS 2 lades bet frames good ritl Lerience om power Psi] or. Wei ? a* We here cpenings = eLiing man Terr Ay : wk ~> : : . " ' , ; = . . : mrs . s* ~ - } ~~ Galle Pits Broetwey and Ol es. Memphis. "ieeeeteeiantes : : , : =" pang mame Co. : | e@himes to learn good trade: we EmcEeEx wo Beery schoo! for 10 ¥e iN —Live “wire: Gi-tnecrance rm power een compere ing ef vom 4 eaman. cumple Tine ectomotl | “pours: sos = B+. 5 2 EX AD} me of the lary : you a gt lar 2 a tE — _—a rs > J. re , € Pe ed eS y empioym HUTS Fast SALPSMEN SS SERV) puts mR ton : 1 rg ) ; : SE. iv a 2 | —— . wagers eee ms: ora > with tun@reds ef fir: pik sme a aie Sa . : s4LESMEN—w . v ———— — «ac 3 : 433 2 d | ~ petent ; paid from vert with service: owt Past selling eTtiviee: big pre it ~ = . = * . im: apr y ar RE? - - ae 5 bs , | i pert 2m ‘ Tor 7. rt? _ j = = ~~ - : EING EPRINSMADE = e. th wages. Oslumbia Mir Ca. Stecwta: : free Sa. esrer linhi Car Sale. abis Cc sete during apure T iepete ai. rTecty & dnme \—-Bell Dullding and ica ae a S = rr ’ : ; : : ie Nw ae whe hewe ablitiy will be «a . : : —o*- i ‘a = _ oe : ; : - od ' Yr - NT OT gS Mize on 1536 a Arcade Ridg i a a Be a - ww oe . " a : ; - “* _ : WA TED Pa ie ine ceed aren ==. = = vie : AN EXN—i ubrica: us «& anc refine: b ' es ; ee — ral : = + —s . , - , = 7 : -- a: . . — ——— > "4 ett aecheact. te 4° writ, | _ , - > ier spient ¢ monet Ses S- Dat . 7 . ‘ f . e i . “ references ee hoa — ~ ' &: ; ~ ll = : aw , . , 4 oC “3 =s — - . pam per — 7 oe _ OppPwr ius An > ly t 7. trig , are ‘-ELSH SHOE ee teers) tier a4is & Syn@icate Trust Bi MAN—Executiwe wi: . a ae es). eee “=e. sheen S04 eid La : te A ve terrt on iow York Chy * ¥ Lee, apply rorcD le = HIRT >? and Hoeckoryr adi RLS —Experi- “enced covering ma- chine girls, also is to learn, about 6 years old. Apply HOLMAN PAPER BOX CO., 316 Clark =— : : GIRLS ~ LAUNDRY ENCED MACHINE vw good f TORS TO SEW ON ALL -,. Aber on hie Or MAKING MEN'S jand shirts and for weg WAGES. +h. best grade of STEADY : ScIssnks= werk. Also giris te Ft ” FOU CAN GET FACTORY ON CAR PAGE. COMPTON. OLIVE, JEFFERSON ISTH ST. APPLY 2233 LOCTST STR CURLEE CLaTHIN - cd or, b | s ' . wees > # _— ae — 2 AND STENOGRAPH . - = FQ RE 5 cr pomaseras. Experienced. Apply LENCOL nl <r “5 . : a ° Dest. Salen iw- —_— — a KNIT GOODS MILLS, 2335 28) a: : QO 'Fatien st

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~ _— - ene AY ute UNNAY, 23. oo 500 W ~“~ OM EN AN D GI RL S WA NT ED _ the po sitio n yan sdeh adv erti ised in the sec olum ns tod oo Lows en & 17B LP WT D.—_ WOmE WT D —W om } WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS a IRLS | HE ara > WT D vD.—W Om EN, re] IR Ls H EL P WY D —W om EN, Gi RLS — VA 88 ERS AN wo D ME _ Li CIT ORS m ISC EL LA NE NEOU & FO R SA a ; ie) isc ei La NE Oo us tO ~ SA LE ) 40 h us EW OL D aoo os FOR SA LE HOUSEHO LD ao0ops FOR SALE LE MUTT U LTIOR Li ee pe H w riti #&, n PE & ERATOR rie 1 x xpert« x en G- ce es HELP \ S HOEW OR K E R s— Ex pe riet ced r ren ch bin d- BL I! TERS es E Rs’ _ N b > SUR R S FOR | v gk Yo RS’ IN INST Ri RU- | H OU N 'D T V’ Ti Cc Ww 1 — 10 lie how me one ' ‘RAR a ao-c al AR T si 0 _ Cal i M — = y. 6888 | b AY EN Pe oR , — Marge ny, and calls [me la a es H to O} & UME o WV WORK et y) ~~ os t- D is ———— atch. ic2 2} ; fa ae f y ox in 4 che rs pun ip iche rs and | Col Li tO oR_ t—La a y: : we im au tom ob ile tor r M EN Ts —N ew nt re | use 4. at fa cto ry pri ces. Se going A uk ] ~ ree in ia b- | M arfi tt Fo ree t 561 2J ake re i ae abeny Yee a + yth us 2am Ce E i cant KV as \ i® Satan hit tt to: n Aal ‘lle. 71 £9. — USE — or 1 Ween se __707_West ee IR wren he 41 I y_ 8007 = bi ra 39 3 e tes i rate. 00 oO F ; bo rk. eo - ne ‘al ee — ae al 49 i 1. ‘hi us “ email TRE y te; ret ew “ey = : = 65’ erma: 0 Lae ~ w aes ane a if a or 34 _floor h! 1 ce teh 11 wt 5 free . me ol in iain 86 ~ ae m nt int x. 0 Ww et ze e il Ss —" A Kine : nt; 1 | r 1e t T ta ist, | pr e, 4 -_* dl in hi ki tl as on AT ex Vy al ity 1S in 10 O., Ss. on OR per st OV f is . a | O l F h S Di: _ ate e or a of P 627 O 0 pati ce a qu th a f | ER zi \ house eh ge a os un V Bo an lifica ha -| fi ae ATO onde dre x d at Vv. ifth ma TORS Cl sse 16: C15 pr ion ST, ehi gto TY Sa SING Bilt 99, evious WwW OAN fl : Ex x MPO, | Toe P us at : Sao op pe G eer Y M ost OP shir N MI r erat rt ( / aioe iius , KE igt LL k ors. Ww c at: A m la St — on IN OS — aga ay oe C r T av. E E A en™ = or eae 0. a es YQ V RY N Pp state RB PHE ~ c- r 5 nd go pay NTHAL. pee ent ood p iio I poy, ‘APHER M 100, Sitax 14 fe ski 17 = OGRAP: Co.. 418 L gspert Bosttion | ] ‘ \ ae ope > DD. 40 : E pay all mE 4 ee 7é= is:| BE = e rie | eee 3-225, Pos = on | Bid pa Lo y ad n a arience. E er ule P am ed. SO g. mn. id: u ogg mood | a are = | wre a "bond rork EN ence Hi Seat iste | 9533. 54 gazin einity Ris — Experi wane on ape cu a i E m 7 H r al » C po ou ing e I ca —.-- la rv N \PHE salary _Bositlo t t eianaend ee pooptn ——7 ny ience 0 oe: eon | SA ——, aisle i, passe ts. —e a LADIE E ust editi esta y 8 t HE nel — te ta t-D ” a 7 sw BI on n io to wv SS) R ar offi ee te —a is “son In oO t Bldg. Ss. adve: a 28 — ——— ° ae” at- De ag > % , ay abi Mm a A ve n ‘ le fe! E Vi ce Ti riz e, SA {), ey AE aioe pp rti A r Cc Exe cto A. 3 (c) LE Bos canes re -N - Y sing: M . - ri ri ow ic ll s ‘ ean = R E PIN ‘ ienced. pp iis aes cap Dae y tows _WA = br Apel 17 Cc ia amber | LE I a wo ip N c6 aan a TE. N. = LESTAD “ate T s\ ee : 344! (c ie — Ex ‘a : a fro E =i‘ ite Tr automsibie Br masen' die LE Ste a yer. ny Ps tm pos AS Tras ~~ bo! We cadw ent waned ag percenced dare eas es lke atler Tose-of Pavan 2 hey ed tore, 1414 ed. Fa Bey — “* tine te ha . & (c) » Apply - ‘ pale Soe — Ad cea GaSi a “a= em "tentn s - th fh ipply 3i a all + ah. . or + y 4 ‘ ae _ &. Ov ) n ec? : oo — ieee dz malty = ni, | —y REC ouTER er. rs & choice | ewe) | 155 Ex Bu rand. dak CAS i. . ve ae Pete iot i 5 Easto © : nd ery. i ASH —— ar eot oma at pm c : x4 a omen, | is * ——— SHR ge: Pos a ds | eee bi ore red be Ls expert "ate ne in| ons no . CEI . 318 ort res 4 te ap- | Al. n ie t exp iI. GIST a rain a E Se ve __ fa 13 i re cas in « §.71 ey fe Co ne er! &7 NG > RS— pair nh . tvle: > i N f ‘so — ic 4 5 . ’ ZZ; ‘ _ in or | Cc cai pte SS ach > in Diiatiiintii 4 - iE en} = 2% 10 eo: re es ¥ azl r a: SE1 er. “"y n T “DE ae cheand ties vi . oa 2c a f . — rr & ef ry a + home, . Tt 9 Tak ; ~“Asph | ‘Refit = fay. | ‘Sint ain in, ow > 038. | maa: om aie Be 109) i $5 ¥ Aah ~o =e eaare aed ee. - +e eam hy ay, 'B enee BU dl 25. or 2 > ar iGo ane s o> tom Shi a. " Co. | one ~ a Lis ¥ 2 ta V " ARS a n lete. 1 ail i _ Fo to _—— Vela ac OE HH! , rox gl ¢. | _ Rebe gx 2300R ince 4 — ™ ike atic pee at spring —__ | DA wae aa} bent] ‘Ve avin 2 - sani | PAY th i suits eat e a a - . vi ing suite er id s nd nd gy Teo A at Ss er pb. ‘ a ETT ry ae Table ri oat | 2 Px 7188 | 4 $048. ° . prone vorete A rd 5. KE ay Vv fied > ) } AV ‘ rT orm : FE. -r b ph os pore, ie and spartan 3° a . t ala 7 147 real at, 7. 401 Bf “ le SET 12 pt 4 oat ‘ oth. : . — ‘ eces, fellow. 4 5.4 out russ; Edi. : ah utees @ ww — anega v od met: il ny Ep odes, e. . be A eaten r — —W hi C te aba fo n r ny 31°. 1 n Ma B72 729 5 y w A Vv ork : er no SI n. na l} N Re TER CO. cle de ++ ; SA L SALES! ys 'Y Old Pe mane A a — ry ( A "0. DP ALT 7 M L on uc da as. y. (c } re COAT ——S tan andar 1, $5 > 507 be 7 a Mr. > NT Olive | co c ™m lean plete ins , or the ‘a wee or of vy. gy a mi ca al } j s ih t tls isi ED—sln, ’ nu ] fin mon: tah, s: $1 ’ 5: pri tame and rs, m $1 at 5. tress, chi . ws hg Da A \ ig N ETT a. J pte ve iivir ne reot a out 5 | — USE bul IRL oe hite é. _ tor $2 25. 50: 20 En ri am: F ores ¢ 32 +‘ t w ork. nde - i}: ex 20 Sk L pe ar” Lindt} SEG . : rr FG 4: Fo 64 ema! 26 0 RI De ai house wor ne te Phe eb: wo Wh =neral fara end si aske,’ it ne house ly. RL a we uln ~ =6 ~F or i] . pl. Csi " or Grand % oe ee esiin ou a - ~ | tas poms t ry ‘ Baris in olo side "wo ita % | farnily — peed ° = ily. at ripe ty ; ern u AN UL mr he a... 4 w Mt INER ww SE san e ay “42725 ixe es —— ae ain BicLiNer ~Exper — i r : w - E Tat xy damon m f h . > n ’ & aw li Ww - ae ouse. i oa) ° ced ; ni o waehts # SERY 0 "3808. . ly rR ' . tin ; = shod = ‘oO oO ad ea- E “Y at po “xp 13) ashi ae arte so. bn Sete Bie oe a aac = RA ma ver a re oa ames: . ae, ME AKEI WASH. — so x Tr ton. 3 fe —e a 3 apply ? oe {IL BAT 5 ERS u go ac d Of; ww SE ; te Ss) d DD iR d edt | ’ v » ~ ic r oO hj oO R rath spectabie ly i ek mak oi aura $3: , c; ‘LOTH d w ine ; n si S STs per ea MILLE LINERY 3 | work." in = r dry 06 72 w ] * ‘H y to i ee HI? ges Ww gl . d OG 7 Biss ms. West; red, cod "ER MFG mers (e) am. ‘G A L Vv hil gua eed | EN and bes P block _nor woes tmi \ ; we Y - a : (* L e r - EK mm e. n : 1 rok ( nd QO. a e | D L +I | kk : ee ae wees aE nster, ~ . of LL “TILLINE! BRC M AK 41 cop E Pp he “Si sree at. cepins, i ee oe en a gi *. KE as * AEE unday 7 oy ied iy’ ork. hi | it f tea gu len “dictats mpeter yg nees. $100 7 00d | mis Ae Oe family y afte! 78.°b | is tore | EIS ac dy ar a spied RA He nd trat No: = 21 aie § USE P —s —— i> . WE oY 2, SE’ to an nd as a? PH tox | transcrit a a1 | ead a CA E nat ce r c D D | r Ww t : sane F. E er 8 j GY ‘caper B = : 5 n ed, pl I s 6 a n u onth ; | S ; a = EE bie Mix 0° y ic 1G f] [ rh ork ee silk EF K ze i... i andie ge te, 18: _ y a0 IRI OX se)l io anectic PE ab idl a. 01 C Ww c) a) rOo0 N u =N Bo ane ibing: 9, | a « ox_* . an nnecticu soothe 45 AN P r. J p ge Bee ae ep gon ot Pas oe — ie ay R ct a San D AN E B ] n t ~ IR cy sc c os er ne acc f 8 ot. ye SY U K — ion t D R R 7 0 pre - ee ex -tbine Dis at cu- | —" GIRL eke as os “ E M "ry It W A T gOS c r =a Sa ote ad ~ + gg to ] Pp ~~ AG [AK e E R ATC 231 w Q ool Pot HER es mall ble is a me BAL os eye: 3: ul - USE ot ove 13 or roves “© ME iES TR E iid Taare NT S5 IM} RS, EX in “~ ORS—E sh FG. . STENOUR ornin san “ae =a Arce LA DIE —_- etor pated. le to | ous other ean, #0. “3.” fier 2. Box ST sty Aner as par sae a ee: CO. of Eee i meas st Gan 0 | % 0 2s : — . . oo ] - ce - ss 4 — : } . 4 - ine oe ISAT T O. » 4 2 ie: Ki TAL 7. PY RI- art ac ne AC & Nn. Pe pn - Me, EK oF. mi . ae an per Cc F $i ae pry ~ = Cab Je ais wl | ait pe E » “home: r | > ae if Ss hi e f » sae es word r $12 7 ie coer S11 AL, r k 4 sa! 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PO N—Y a 421 — ~ Co. ol M “=x Bw a, 25 : "| hl hal: se one vena or-| ar BAST , a fe" ly eg Past as ea ’ ; Ki a opera: IR 1 DA ON CED ply Box B Y F ers x n os — Mf ar ery Cal enae | A , a PA eche st, > Hubber wanes , 285e A es | bon ce t halt +. s call ome (ce) eae ana heuted nit and = rine. & u. : a ee neve cy ty 1G TEADY. ies utto ok elle % | OME Se vg wrork " seni | _— E . go nantes m toe — ons er, fit : axed AR ases¢ you. poe aacte chit 4 | vette Ee 201 8. Shouteda av ood, ae one o board. = Stan BC. \ a+] — — aa e ee nhol ers r — x fan a5 — fc y 18%0 ° at h IS ag au VV Fh FES arable mae sTISTIC —_ stay Soe | CHIF a pe [> or ene on si oe >. a eee nt " = > ’ r fe , on _ ; >a’ ] . \ J F oa } > 00 : ' a == ee : , TMS) 5073 } 7 Si hed ing t a TARR MOST He e O ero a ° we i9 See one og tL. 30 T “whit I ed. cmt r om " Farce Cc tu r. of ee — ion | Cireane arse ide; matinee ROO re : ar an ak m het str cae cee eet tis Te S| i a D Reet a a — ae en "ete aura oe am | bi oo S re , y ay loa f w dre to tru CR S. sea Gi ers at ¥ ork t st nates =. ap! tn int Fang Pd a ly me he hes an l¢ . are a Fri ye © A Store ~ a re, ' 311 ~~ e- 11F ou n Dh omees $2 on re : wt e -n o ee n’ c 5 Je ‘ 1 a 0 FOUN _A tay z 8 er aes D or — Pn A a Oc | iINTS 1 n__2° ° n rar »u —i7 or N _ t an - al yo ied th y w oy ! “ e ir EE 8 ann at “expert care att Stara will ' struction a a to L . gui G seas ih ign pe de. Piogh ¢ Sun e rurte a ease non $1 See fn 2A zs pet a. wit —- 5. | eater hog. aes nge, da real ; LE \ n en = © ar nr. i we me Bes e r ' nag 9 “7; ¥ er Ni « ah ‘4 $ —— y a peta! ; a Ts EV OP aainis easily 4 atom pert nin hae g earn. | aeNa FL General q cn bre e ARM cE e _ | times. she an. PAIN nus ig aa ut oe oe hg 2 ve wot BEDE cay Af ote m ine | Lath ot big io may gf and irs, ven: : 4 mR OF =n ER ineto an, | oper ona Ric ar ive abe Dply —— aie tn =~ 7 LLA dati sen eat a ut om 31 T are 7 St owt soil ther th e— arke er sdiieada a | a... RC lor lot oe i EN PANT AT n, 7th operators i © nS | Ag raay ee —- ME te a Be. counts as at gree Bl ~ — ou a2) Ped 1 PP teen wiz 145° - ¢ — | rox kere, va nae —_ a 7 (7) T oo ce-S paid — faints Me and or — ral — ise! ous P.. ee ook. 7 ‘ute ~~ if nt nds. or yt me Tan» oo Hhadton i, ter- Pox HDR .. yok sina sa bain » SS peers iva Ons. ALS (e) Wo ox ll Ww Ast YOUNG ADT arenomrans ay no te) rT Nit = _ FoR c. sc o-town, one oil. upant a eran, — ow: oS BGK 10 ap olga $8, ros wo ently mabe: nlers. rom, a ad . ‘ ors —U Np. Pia ork m TOR Sh ile ont iB feben RomTaDnY: ca 3eniaue: qonte my e_at eik sa =" 3 rere } #115 a ES si | PARE ri ar a ohare ita oe al ce ar isa z , , - — © ~ “ ' el e e ’ cy at e: ‘. n 11-3! y est — P t Pee gee, A | 2850 ear TE irt _ Re 0 ere 2 av. mse = a _ hea Le a. PA Bre Fs 25° gel. $1 mre oe GG ¥—Res ~ amr: —" ho: rockers ofits ot: me 9 : see “$i cCrORY 7 44 S vey mies " nthe s—10. Shine Me : eres nkets. “* Be. nt, 82 IN — Pay are, ve Rend, go wt = | for. rs. bre ae eae : SS . » "1 | —— a tw ” i apeis ay ~ \ , . y. - ( i a aad agri: ' or ° se h : oes mt at SPOT a Jette hom See mt wineries ung rats _— 7. © = speci : x SPEC a taro ae ao “deand | eri = pint Auserter Maa ED e T 7 a rso 6 | ce a4 cn — ey _ Ow rea: an oa wasxae —% x e. | ry BG | BY ‘1’ epee ha T condi eae | il rs th Z.. y Dae meres ® orn, NG e t! nt ek Sj b g . T act I ox 1? a ad ld = a 1s . 4 Cc oR an a TT a atti Re . 0 t! A 8 ta e ait alt (ec) | - ie 12" sed toe -u soo or ike ov Ac on s. .G ] u * eat n Yor: tert’ A P32 se en c — Ro A rs am I ur? ae $ F . ut- ae E tre n s ti vie n he s att h an t! ” ‘ en R open eekly | CEE Tk: bi = : ars Sco ewat * Koval let ~~ 3 a Rokne ‘Seo tree ene on 8 = il A i | er yu rx, ey ime lay “ied OoN ine! A Cc ne i AN ite *? '¥ hot G 7 ent Wrt singh val >? B00 | C7 Al . a write _ u y G sf ” RA 24 ~ 4 ‘ ” os ah fcRSs — T 7 "73 n r. r t £ . chee ' ti~ ar 4 EN A oh) IN ratck co. | ror | L nt gh D au. | ot ae iO @) t os t ul , oe Asi ce ore AN fo t ipme ang iarn 4 — TOF gAbeo $A nted GG 37 Bro ‘all lass. D: | oni A th *» — other ‘h ts. IN Penne es | } =a the | "Me t N "> agree ae 5S ‘ a9 te il a =_iserms i e ° Rena. peING- BC peat Loc A po t F see Sp jones O1 Bonny (co?) 00 Bareiay Ss - Store oy — meets ane ON kL ee ae o Ne _$ ort n _— a Oa . on > ates ander look A . fet Rr bie NIN si wa INI (e374 fo “ we No Te. N ood. article to _ Matas ¥ es v ms ‘pasta eecons Fs ~~ 2 7 Se" guat we va __Newber 3 Ex ak grt nday | 216 ba: F ¢ SET wetete grant like nae with OOM t . At at G tion ge S ) & a oe _ . Be eet UT 2| Wk B bo ow Y ee H re Se iar tH eet 100 ean: ate Kd ¥—C 3807 i yn e2 he — tAN ' von ah or ae ae 2 ine, ed 8) & pa HER — | sees ase} Pwenk (O1) “bres orrues: Fitted at sTO rr. 2, nd ir re HANI 7 ibe... oa Bt ae 624. ~~ a — po ANGE. AND , eo new. DOM phe | sis = 4 NG : — re ’ lan = ij | | el . ; -- ‘ ; | 262-J. Ov n C DY QU ene Any ae — eaten i ee =. RES rus ara ‘D ast "reo Aanen_ | aft A cgnaition ~canay ec fees GAS age ae e E? Dp _ington. rv! Cerner Westminrter ie a U ~ a rR a oe h nm. | #1 ; G one an re IP er HA wd st 7: 2, wf ter a aggre me ai. | ‘ L- ay NGE Riue en itt : hk arse rla re N UA e = rR © EN name . mr TC : a) “KR Fy th oa o fc Fi L P. S ads kK c68 a ‘ + : iray Sout 0 a, me ST d 26 ot =e t D ve I IT Pr. | -o" eo: f pos meant. le or bab y 5 oe RED un % aS — slo home. NP) a oe ASS ON “e very — the con +, ae 9 av. 31% |. _ Sm OV aiA ov J _ ‘ abi. d > NG E CA > oO ror — . ar ho a4 ate Da ise e Lor ” E.- pt ic $ . i a ] er is and Ls ‘ ns Itt be 7 Y — ~ a. s wi ay. th il ST 7. eee F KR na “a mane we e aes a oy nae Sane Saas ay etn cam ein Fords agg Eon: 3 om viteaw a st i eruct Nike new “81 —Velinw ali ee » | com 2 € . - aaa wer saree oe coe vn : 0 ur 0 | VA 5 oir” ~ > exp G at. | ourts Feria. ™ ra nt omy (c99) seen pe tien EL. c yctural san qua) et mf 20. a . 473 be BL, aney fie we (083) | “ Ronis cH ofl ” La . ~ ss ich Ero oF tat ca Cc rds Ki —-— nd whe Ss Ss) erc 6. n x. xT t ee 3 ORE a! I . ue wt } te’ | pri ies C0 hi NA oy | e at T yp. oré “HM ase C oe Fi E Pa at ae sae nd th 4 mbt] i net a r baw iar , -8: 0 nine neon — aY—Wi - : “ne irxa F. M o T Hotes 4 er, + omg k: ‘ 3 Bree SaKt RS roi oe Sl eke sess he mobile wind a ‘nearly 3 - et ‘oaanle Pathe era se | sce im sie ee + hr yton “aqubies 7° AN sae oid whch BA 12° a es het te e “3a54 Pon Hodis ta, ned ~~ Al eac ieee —- arr uyY— av iow . “MeDa reg (« ‘OM BINA TION — em Co yt . we | REB bis? : * CA er — nm 2 Sup- | rr atte iz tm, Lip ee ay = 8 rt. — r in! ac pl -. ch BA A ag — Fin . 1 ree A y? ; : a om -bureer | *. . Saad : ) 4 Hu E sO 3 ~ BA Rett t =F fue st m.. or mat t Pun sor ABI orit i De ow Ss, ter “rasa BABY ¥ ny urly ald. ~o et. ve INATION | RA rs oat Kr. set y rr il SCRA anes N L __‘e2) | wath w an Ka: ” ng-be — |p roe’ win boa: »._biey H a —R 3816 ~~ sa M BIN J ‘ _— NG 0 = rat arcasie % . 4 Ss. —— romero icity —— “poe = a in — overythl > = sais " rh and ric amas may ay 1GY #14 ys ‘ l J. a new ——— ad, cn Tent a 'y ie ’ r a ray tak & ia ‘ =? [ --— 4 ' ra > : r - " s Pr r : sn EY - . ‘ . me ae evels | — ye rnire Loe . ke ORs. se ® a : od - ~~ * ene be se ree na | Build ~ hee _sie SUGGY and nas mn, vel cheap in ral Furnicu a ~- aa wa n ' ; w - le . . Cc mn Co e t - i! ‘RT : afe —— sola , r ad I at Tw aay new. 1M — yN — goons = | (c ? 'é] of , a a - . 4 ¥ oe seon soe ied sare, ) 5 — _piet i las AGE ee... ve t. t nai efi ARE my Siete re or yM ist . R aa 204 “ LEC la 3. bod R rn Ww tae Bascnnese' 4¢ n wu Le ° « — c ff " nds com tru sk. avi = «rt a ov mal anion Br inge ’ ABY » CARRE | 8 od; ‘enn a4. | — eek » wit 4{2 .. g40. ie Wa _ am: _™- ROAD. a c ( athe ten her poet ae HA oct —_ BL Age own s on" reve x ere SFION d NGE ole 4s + { sHifRs alt ng wi RO Saadh ree sveretbie M urn i ~ "300 50 x ce and oe cer = = yeu et arly 1 n hae @ aa CA Ae ls iia ee te peat: Tae . ie. 40. r tn iene GU alread er et Ma a nen used AB ue. nr _ 3 he = 391 — aes AT «)} 9. siak 4012 ou — set ae Bn. im i ' cs coe are at nm Ya om A | iN ail ; eln en ellie i teh coane re re rs. 416 ticae . Wu- SARY C CARRE Cal: + - — eve — br Seen = pay ned _ ‘ + + Aut EE- oan ct =| we . iA if ie row ru nid _ AT bh RA “Monday” el | waa, te ato E Sree a Los robe it — parent —~a a rod com n ae NG RS mov ah | as rns A gy . ngt . _€ ns wo AGal im. i , ‘Teed: c} ay Is a21 Me = - - SS. —- fly on. of me a 245 = “aes : $4 3 ames i? AX — na | a +r cante “Books Li (c82) Sal aR own w Bdsome cs ond fe) Delmar ‘ ie, LN wnarson rane i & 11 — eens — for so many } ne etn [At a can N oa' at | CUMB m4 ~eeere wat __ fur nail OLD) ine ot. aa aoe 4-4 | st. Lo Rsorterrs,, Wi a — aed ra _ fect. ro Ren L an Rare otied NG B an rrier “" BP Louie RIAG oer ere: rh ond. eee a : — imnniiary . and | Y ie yn = Sort h COM =” ef K a 7? : ry wu fer t ‘ oe IP. me Bo i oie R, - -< ws’ ; ee BO TE aa AR RIA " yy Bo "e OMmI ~~ ee $ “y rr a _ A : oti . rn ; . a ; " se ao —— : eht nia Cas vacy on te ‘0 od wig ae 4 4 lg RRL. Gh —Reed: uM a - pees for a : = X_t ; fine b Sunes ar a ee eae is ne ater 5 rei ’ AGn—@ a: reed y. aen Stain ‘y bay gy A Ae ve. wle antigen i sulky. 34 | o n ‘ ad r By Pun oe ax £2) | sss _ ae pnxit eee =a ih. = aes See ation Ss pa ani : . ' te a ‘ Ane ~ "K sasea | =. co ep. ae wi ra ta tal: “BUCKS I : sonia et = heh clarence » | te bir ~ aid | na , bl : rt ~ = ~ | Sven aed aN Vni nicete VE - re) ~ LUE ap re o” e arene a! Mla * Ex Pont ne 7! femsiar wh Grn | mr ta A oe cs oe iat oi aa! venue ( : ee GRA : i 2 te ’ aay | pia ia . , ; ne ’ . a e - _ Pwr m - 7 7 We Pope ry i ; tab. Sm a mae ns i ¥ se ie ‘a aged - ier ya ie s ; ¢ vee ——

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> : . 4 an. Ads Today. ge 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Mis For Sale Ads f o@ay-__ ae me HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = mm Mondar wer: > Seat. a rec : lt . gs. ET S—_ Ame car > mm Seve Menmey See Proeeers s- , a ty ' enrd an : 2 >-ané-pews e 4K : uw Sime. : ia om be - obt ets NITTLURE—Anc Douseho.é govcs NITURE—3-miese overstuffet ilk re ~~ ——s ; Nore 5 sf Roh Dring reom, §&-piece = CRENITURE—Aacge a2t | bborrem 2 - = —- — i. sar the Siete cose TAaMONTS Wis vl S Samm & “TT. RE— > . . : ; = 7 : - 7 , . . -_ 7 - ose Paes — . - : . — : — = — ‘Deis “mopar manos ond _¢ sik velecr: « ; ——_ — — . “ — ¥ “= . ; 4 ern as Bag _— che wrort MODELS ALTO ack's 4-b urner cheap at $3 ‘ > ———$—————_— . —— —a — oe ~ tee *66.-13 COS, roc #7. 7 RAM oy Mea! rugs. tevatcr daerga!r wAS RaWOl— rake Mea : tat coves =i136. & Grand b&b 2423 RANGE— brass bod. springs. = &oerr ert ec mah 4-2" . GAS RAXNGE—IAs good — = y $s a5 Nort _Brea¢wer. GaAs BANG _E— Pree kias: : _ Tet. sigbiy usec a Derm, I __ BH Deva 1718 Obve sien ‘condition, Pheme Graz . 2 —= we et naw, yossumaiiie , Lous est PEE & 2 On Page 22 >a & Ce o% ef ; * : : ; —e — —~ @012 Chet-est _ — — 7 le 7 . . ~S, ~_—_— ae” et aa 5 Asered er SNE |AUTO} MOBILES J - : : : : NITURE—3 roonw Sz? eres Vt ae “= BLICK COUCPE—i192a > Se spain. goed tres, ema = = = "en ‘say. CK “= poet ape . : em = .*. emer a es WJEs “2038 Of—-8 &. CICK COUPE, $58 7 —_o : ; . ort ee : ‘i Jaren ie s i=~e er. cys =a , | “4-3. Deimeer 329%. : BUICK, $ - | per 2, oe | _1923 Buick Cog =—_~ wo lke eer 2S eT “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING —— __ BUILDING MATERIALS = =e. _— aX rt — ere : ome S275. make SL TO ring ssite ee samme! gee "ange ce a. “is a ow se > . —~wae” 2 wat ~—r= tent , » od eitee “araiture ‘sr = ~— Piet. iving wom Pores TOS Hs rTRE— cae a lf , ’ A 4 ; i > at eka ~*~ Gee Serecture 24en & <- mare = we eee cewie gre §' shicws | i ; | “a4 aR 3° 4+*% a @onet« - .. —_— : = ‘ x Se oe Furn. Houses and Fiats For Saie ae = Sect: ert on Pht aT 2S — ae © — aa oe. agp water Geeeepe 646.58 Yow rT en te kt oot, Oe + fat. eemetiieg ce ay & . errr. me barer aay met oelClU SS OS Coe i eee See aie Se: her: aes a mieenaaes

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¥ : : — FUNDAY ; JULY : a LY _29, 1923. ;, av . ~- i Sees eee - = _SUND “ — JULY 29, 1922. Spice & ReneS eaRURNNNER aimee UTOM Se 1200 | ease? _. YM O.BILE S , Bicycles and Motorcycle — Wantex | Coupes For Sale -s-= A U T s Wanted and For Sale A d S538 omen" b i any _ uae, Sonali | tr go! runbe ry ~ pat: oe Ke e len Y mo- : ae Coupes For Sale : (6) Mi O IB I L IF, ad 8 in these columns tod c . eee ndi tion 7 best ‘ an ee Bane : . 100 Auto . ) erent 185 gg sale net epherset lee ens gee A et ce SR Coupes For Sa S eo° A U = Post Misra : > - ~~ — Aue. 10% S Wanted , DODGE fites., oo. ON mae En ge mee | natn Ak le Rnadiohed (@) VI O -DISPATCH 198 | ASE, 10th, Don't agp COUPE etter || PARSE _- aa l : pens Pay $25 to $100 more ‘the | saves og oy ay eS iE CABRIOLE SS a, : ' pat “C ~a sh 4h mae then. Our paseenge’. 1920: newly oeust at. ) REA 4 ae ‘$550 tion: extras: adster; excellent ai- Roadsters 2 = ° o , : Autos, $ 50 te See ‘ 7 +y* —y ao Seagaee. “~~ ne 19 see TO DRIVE AWAY. || 8. Jefferson. | cheap; trade, terms, 2506 GARDNER—Roadster; 7" Sed © [ : | 7) to $50. par son invited Terr “oC -or 22 Fo d ash—Trad ; Ait — ; terms ~—— Moa dcster | ans For s - buy the a) J 000 aid . MOTOR CAK CO.. "260 7 18. HULPER | r McNI e—Terms. (| tecut Shields Used € Tie = ale alias . Ca rh , “e ~~ gl Dy to : « vid : ; ' : e ~~ . - er ~ ead. toes passenger. cheap pol ‘ ron " ¢ ig yy iat for —- in Mine Four-passencer coupe, ives . RS i PUD As mechanical ae eat hoon i if tne ed ty Fl ——- one season an custom Sem tea big six sedan: —- XR. _ Ms ELIE. ‘cea0 Oliv ae oom ery. (generator. tires: © a t . . ~ Oh red ‘ ™ J e ; fE-PAYMES . & new Poems few thousand miles. This be: model: | run DSO FRAMPT. vag . PAIGE — and eveninie. ck sale; terms. New 192 price ce. 6182 perfect osname: ear run only FORD SEI . Ft - (ea _Mr before leaving: bargain. ¢ rice; must 5 A See ato Steels faites, sulorails tte hie| — QE MOTOR CAR co. UPE—|;— i Seat S's | cea ot ray (|¢ Since conaiion: wl ut rit | aah modal: now nenieet intan tia E |~1923 AUBURN. Si wet . “ senahs Ae. ore = c winishiel Tr) ' N — | J8 ew : e): . tutos Wtd. Badiy~ wheein, five, cor mirror, eater. five itt! RO RD ¢ Ci ocuer' ss’ | NEW PAINT, |!) Durant Roadster, 6-Cy1 (cl) | goortiny “cat” at ptice $840; come Guick: HANDLER SEDA ener aconsgutien. at LEADER WULEANID 23 AUBURN, SRORT * TRG, i fe pay light. eaten) aah oc rer v es it; tert + come quick; D N Olive 8 N z hanically : © pay cash oplig Saas gtttGeren| Gurthe ace. OUPES > CORD | inder, $1000 | | YAHLE! _terms or trade ; 1921; new! e Street road. NORTH pe new : il 1; pa meter, tire cove “ n spring, riote-|.. "2 RE READY M. 1035 N : ewly paint y { ar N rant p : 1 .— — Se 0 us before. > any y. covers. Pitas ei . wh -el, “~ v ge Th egal F i nice Ford coupes. ] - SACRI FIC se ape DRIVE AWAY. | | HAY SES —y ~ Grens Open Sunday. _ in cllent tires. fn Ry —— with k ORD SEDAN, $250 Lindell 71 o 1 Go" 7 N ar oo q | emont 110: 3. CO., 2910 Washi sell. Te or i) terms. ¥y:; will trade price to su - a ae on oct di — ‘and Ot $950. FE | McNIECE- le cy | 4 >: mode! oe yong as high- comp4rison ha aren ally. Te ck — open | wont t ai 13 one ean ws 4 BRIB SE Renmin - = or : | an a M oto C ate M “ee page SOUTHW T 5187 DEL MOTOR || 4840 Evans. Forest aed ~ CAR CO.. 2601 lee ee OU ME NAST Oo 874 prontne. and pay difference. If >: take Ford ' | ————__e te r "7 MAR. co., | HUDSON— wert an 2601 Loc UBER MOTOR | —L2ndell ‘ 7744 § Grand, | PRISCOR— e. 1948 Wyomt Ds oO | re UDSON—4-cy!i evennigs ust bl. Ope SUE ——lLa : f °9 Inc otor Co. In NA ES | pen riches FOREST 889. | | ply ' cylinder speeds m Sunday and » good « rxe, §& tour! , : Or A 0 " “9 C. Hi CO gs and Sunda ; after 12 at 1632 N ter, $40. Ap- CHEV ROLET—1¢ 1920 anditien om: rin ‘Ss, . We ourht 100 used ce utos L —Es 41-43 Locust BI. 3041-43 LOCUT ST LOC -»» 3026-28 1921 E: yo. 8% |} nouien gt toe SS 8s Beets | Grim a a 20_ FORD SEDAN, S575 — | pie mermins Bete sulliven bun : : ~* 2 y one f w. Thies c ‘ . wt. CHE\ - fore 4 47 oe ESSE E "VAL ; a5 Nr Re page BO the i Co.. Ket Seaitabie: ro “tering MONSTR ATOR : 22 FORD Cot PE | 19 1 | a O “ have tin eae mest caretul gH oma “HUDSON 1921 tena (c3 a aos 1 1h Aone’ EO i VALLEY, 3205 Lecust st. —s S-Reort ag" euisain pede” venings and cannot be told from n . revarnished ; NEWE Thi C up ee its conditi efully and will _$725; ‘ re wheels and good § ¢ CHE VR = | - a RD SEDA BL i7 R perfect, - Sunda vs. ae . rom new: extra tires. b , UL MOTOR C ts Ss car has bee to pay the b on. $350 cash, 1 = ( THREE 1972 om: real ba > very goo Repairing and nd Pal PUDBON- PRAMPT: IN *y.. difte rence. pay = creme concw ll Beg ( pee Sun lay & Evenings equ oo in dark maroon an \ - has been | —— iso m. aa oT MOTOR CAR Ph my nted: £00 + TRA 108 V maxie! seni CHEV’ ‘RO rT. E T—Sedan. - 1113 Chambers. ml an delivery: all Pheri oF BUIC o—r ight r - a ~~ hi” 7 Wa alten. "il = 7 fepalrink: ownera ntin Bom. 310 X. 3309 54 ust om. ia”: === . mrienpemngiioineeaats buy at our price ea. Sorte ay “ge —X—X—S—S—X—__ 3309 LOC cu ST ST. Sietor "Aateen ts at a Reet = | seus: 20th a Price $375. So gxcellent real Seemeiem. ‘Sen haa disc wheels, = AL tice _§85 down, eee late aty:2; like red: work a ers garage ai—1 a i ma. , SF. 5 iH —=—} RERRY ash or term $15 rh —} . *°. 1726 Lafay le | Re 9 N_| Months on ba! all cash payment 16 K-—Late 1022 ‘SJ ble. Linviel! seovh. — ANLs coune 2544 Kuseell. | 2 Fo i | Bomont 9 MOTOR CAR CO” | Es ] | aaa emir! 308 fayette. Sidney | CHEV ROLET— HUDSON apse. ; sell anew ¢ touring: like new, i= ¥y R es reason FORL—_ ou b a > orc Ce ’ Or (ht) —_ ‘ | sex R f — tion: ba 192 0 aed - aes . -FRAMPTON BU coerce MS Bl ”, 2314 ; ‘ vty muet mip 3 magnet . Shen PSs ody and §& disc Mot oupe HE eee en Bun day. 10 2°01 -_ ti} oad ster i fei} ny rmain: cash an: enoqiions a- Bom. 3103xX MOTOR 00. Wick. Teerme ear ve 4 + On rex harged pcs bo > St Louis. in. wheels; || otor like n ) RAUC 7 A M f ¢ > ° ' _Al mec me H d : (KS MOTOR or tar S309 ares $195 & car; lite! = wD mmaxu tos re harged. ~ _— L243 a walt, —— n bar —* ~ . terme * 5118" c fine a2 F extra tire. “ sient, : speedometer | _chea " co Sonnac ‘ TO tne ay pa. i} pene el —. ght + yp a eahanagen BB rpm | ia CHEV ROLET SE SEDAN 14 or edan $278 10 ‘K-—Touring soad ‘cunning ord : o start % turn. 3315 Bite | RD—Cou : $116 Cans. | | ay and evening: erma Open | | RAT coTw. cordition; || DIESING S sxtre tire | Roa \} for quick good; New m , rT) 20, 2.2 Nel : 3315 Mich guar. oO upe, vii trade -- DIES nings. ! ‘H-LANG— a + MOTOR 8 : ' Ss er i gale t shane. ch dan. i ane seat A UICK 6—] lL Tyle . . ichiga Coifax 714K. 5 36 I ‘for touring. ING MOTOR 8 i fier. bar? , Electric cou — Hickenhack SALES CoO & Th . ° Atve st ’ erme. VELI eap 7-pa covers. Nations! re- sell oh Vly. firet-class REBUILT ‘cat FORL — - avison ' Rickenbacker ALES co. tires now ery, & mnoths ce with re 26°: cker Distributors, ™ Noy fs classy roadster its |, E. 29348 | Grant cou a ieee in Gandy sha $250 hie N ame condi tio must FOR THAT USED oe A) onan ies? ea model; $285 — |! 3623 \ or Metributors i] Pet-Dieska He: Peet so0d Open Sunar, Washington | || In fact the snappie just itke new. 5 ~ 1922 CHEY (ez) | touring. oupe, to on all aix, $1! Allen icK—Late 1930, 7-pas | WE HAVE T ED 7419 Manchest: 289; terms. W vashington. Y wenat ce. Box G-218 wand sone Crean: y Painted a dark piest car in the ety. “ROLET rolet to riscoe touring ated, 7 dition, chear a, Ooodtelle ood om - : PANE A F Sie =a ° FORI —— ir RAL Cc Hi. : ge - athetidians pen evenin | a rk maroon wit . ~ a Looks lik SEDAN uring. $50. : Chev- BUC an 1L406A Ge = © - PORD TO . iH s rock, RD—cC oupe, aires . Smee: L ANG ELE _ (ec) FORD— gs cycle fender h black bi- || | pric eo new: full terms. Case tourin y+ KL - ent vod tell: a oupe, A Cc . mechanical * ans passenger, 1920: f 280 rice: terms . condition: a bu 3323 Gre ter, 16.- valve h awe - weu st. city CARY te . bargain: be — tires + @x- OR D— 3 1 320 eCarth or — : nditioned a ° 70 to der radiators on bt PORD—Couve ®: * a ar; only on Pp n- | Ties abso! wire wh Roa: ister (c) | _Delmar. sa preue M e mileage: has seen an top; uring, con Phone Bomont 2 JETT & MAUT . new: sacrific ires: car like! HU . terms. guar DE LU terms. Ape TO. 200 > y: in DODGE—N j : looks tke t covers. snub Ww; see thi sand extra 4 ite 2488. oO 23°R Z, FoORD—Co : ba 713 Cass . DSON- FRAMPT Bo XE AUTOMOR FO! ry $70. 2005 } rank'in. re Kood | | ew sedan, (e a new: this car h Bo " 8 trade 4° ne, | _2326 Oi RK D—Coupe __‘¢) Ro ON MOTOR CAR CO., mont 2812X. ILE 1>—dhendntans: I las | E R S miles: two bu — Ie tha Fra characteristics as all the | PUICK—-Tour! £432 Olive (¢) VII NDE ERS J ive. (c 9g) —", oupe, late model, compietel om. 310° ox 330K R Open s 4021 La bargains: $ : S late models: meter: $1250. mpera, spe n 300 nkiin famo ai which e ti condit! ring. 18923 = : : _ led; new tires. 4129 Michi ely over 08 LOCUST ST. _ | Spen Sunday and event leds av. a rgains; 3200 up, 3713 C: soyne real || cust Bee Mr. Whe — moto-| Dates all redi r cooling. wifch el ~i « on, motomete odel; excellent ' mR 1} Fonp— : ichiean av : Scan d: 7 enings. Wiiii>: refin r «' | Fo g on. , ~ ‘el- ' ow. : ai 1. 1 THE | FROUSSARD Welle ss t, inisen: $285; terms. Wo 1 HUDeb abr hie iow. fontly iy be autiful: os pass ae Limousines For Sal f “ait cone 5. demount abl ie rims; good | | 19th & Loeust St i —s -1921, 4-door seda ce) - Sunday 6 and evenings. oa Buick Shop. “Sa 132 Olt Bandar : ‘SIZE PLIST: ey cGRL . ———_— ' ISO PT e re aaa aad Gran . {| mech nh; appea _ mes : “-) ° t\INGS _ thr " “ el; excellent condi- | /r— voN. 3309 aq} lae Sub b . | ter te ‘road sters, — $56 } ravolis ty anc 1; $250 cash; y good ; own overs! ssenger: moto Nt ° Station SaAtA pone out: first cash offer takes it. i —— ®. in © oF. oni eg ond urdan Limousine | Sap — 2506 _ S. Jet iferson. up: trade, || 1 e. 3811 Finney. sh; terms on bal- r " u s me cord tires; varnain a at * 33 M4 + rey J. Volger & on, betes Easton se Ell Mew Jewett ae | Babies B: TUN very little: coat $5800 ORD Roadster, $135, good order ive: | oO Ei PeANRLIN GEDA! * Open Riehin art, UBM TO tee - . a, . win e, Se . ° : 2... ; ; 4 F . _ 7 , : ' | a _ 7 . Aérian Motor Nervice Cn, 260. ae Se before 2 D. nT... . aiuhas Com eita | i} R _— nl - Pass. Coupe | f a yn. Homont 29 weal cheap. Phone | OE ie nee sobe Baptee, : Dodge Seda NEWEL per meath for 16 mente "Wenad’ tolee ° reel HATH Yooust, _ : ag “a FORD—Goupe:, 1023: sepassenser de Taxe. | of Seep ||| HUDSON LIMOUSINE, ge00 fe. “Roadster; 1021; ike news avast || adster {| cist metten ems ot: Semis 262} Locnet Ot. __ | (anamonice st EDENER @ 90,, : ~ - Hogan ot. Tyler oBTaW y save $300. 5080 Delmar. " W — 7 ote —— -_NEW. ne | READY TO DRIVE AWAY. | - = err wen ewme y CAR CO Service 5-3 135 Delmer, Forest 9870. CK “7c : av. 6405 Gerald la n, 310. | well ti 7 tric ¢ Up, lates — —_ "| FORDS—15._ ro. erm. AS See. g , reputation for b anaes aMav- dson and Eas ros o- | Bemont Loc ” ; rive Atte “7 supe, mod ma nphy 224 Mul- | lay. chea P t type; must | — = 15, roadste+s — ng a $3100 4- argains. Now av Ferry Rd casax Dealers, 234 Ow 7. passen rs, Attent ay * pow: only $000. “Tesi: Rese os = aS “360 ® | MILBURN ELECTRIC COUPE. Roadsters For Sale “ables: ($50 ‘to $186: ser ee rats | inet a cee eee: oa ciacilaten Sane aaa ‘?| HH pen tuntay and evenings | (4 tinge, mechanical, condos gt | & ' x. - ube, » - ©4 (e tween 2 ” ‘ JVUU miles: ” os a ‘ -? 2.2 AP s —— OD or — Wh 4} ‘ an it’s go- . 4148 N DSON 0. $14 a o— i 3145 Locu 6-48; jika n . . ‘and 5 p.m. Dr. M | Ref $. ( OU P} PERSON—Chu | FORD—I P Terme or o will be tle | F Natural Pri 0 down: bal mn guare ; at. an ew: a be “. Garriso . urphy, 807 | efinished thro eps hummy roadst . om 19°? - c7! é e lucky one? OR D—Sed: dge. DE 5 aioe on Wheeler Bomont 25800. ro a a : - | tes, he | - rent ; new Exide patter | a... painted, | Calif ~~ & = "; very elaaey arts whee! a + roadster; — self-starter. YAHLEM, ‘7038 N. Grand Open 4 cer. it heme good running or on ee poe 8 : 1919 model: av. Onen SY PF, cu,, ti % Lataset t BU ite K Colt (c7) gain: must cellent condition: rea) bar- | rgain: $800 ut, rectifier; here | {7ade anythiz latest style, arrang eee. in ém town; $178. 4541 1 tras; rarest MAX W*LL—J-seated: oF - yn Sunday. | rorp ~ lear; t mughly, this {is the id gone ee evenines 4 { ] PE C fayette well need money. 1605 / FR ANKL IN MOT Juniat yroing. Will eacrt ge terms: FOR 1921 Jelmar. ic7) pain ted: ‘ Ps ' overhauled: ne Sedan: new A ts beautiful lines ea! family BU IC K TOU z yle: ne w v—1921 _ OOS 1a: | 1OTOR CAR CO., |= erifice, 3441 ble o¥ roadster; starter, de —— | Whittie call Sunday morning. | wly }__@ortes. Call Cab eer 1923; full motor will appeal and smooth-runnt ? RINGS—2. F ; paint; good FORD—cC $$ —$__$_——- ——___—- ic)! Bo - 2814 Laecust. BLIC a | . cord ttres. bes a . Germmounta- er ing. 2Bl12A abdany 385 acces-/| ing. i. to the most 4d née atest 19°°.23 Ocust st. © od tires; bar oupe: looks and ee 8 234 Op - | BUICK— Roadster- $225 (c2) | fcally; $225: t of condition mech MA | FORD—Sed — (1) mall down iscriminat- | fully fin Ses SONGS: F ‘ pen today. gain. 2814 extras: sacrifice: leav ; runs like new NAS pen Sunday and ev , 1 BL Tc K zi. 1322 St. Lout 5; terms. S811 Fin es an- | X W EL.L—Roadster: | mall Grand on4M 1920; — bala payment, 10 months f' use ww mileage : ell kept, cure ; eee, Seeritics: iseving city. Sees Ged ee ee ee —. Maes —D-44 roadster, § ouls. | FORD—R: mor. . (eh)} , Gam: very pretty: 1922; good condi nd 4254 to right party HUDSON-FRA on | finish, bumpérs: 1923 M cord tires, original a. | ' | ite kK Coupe in y+ imar “OOoOX. a- | paint; ch jase condition: 4 Jefferson 110. ~ g029 e | be adster;: full of f : . Lata —aae y; terms or trad i- FORD—19: es 2 MPTON MOTO Dedge Te . Maxwell. Stud if : / . | ger vl ; FOR D—* ye — —o fe)! . Rw for qul mm “ap =» new . - - . | ay: rare b: Dep. spee late cpanel tf 3. 2 51 22 sedan . Bom. 3102 R CAR | T mplar, Metmo ‘ abat rs. if - tires, shape . oupe, 1921: - | FF orest 4° 295 W c sa.ie no dea! BUICK k fe) lafavett argain; $12 . er | wheel: $40 shock ab 4 33 co. TAMS. of eo merry, Fords . ie bargain \ rd paint, ; cord ere. ste "1: eord tires. seat c —— , ea .ers. foadsmer: good Cc} _iwmfavette ~ 9 cash. 9651 MAXWELL—Road » fe} Oo: haereain sorters. lock | JEWE’ 09 LOCUST 87 ’ course, 4177.20 ¢ . Wite : —-- EL hy, "O28 ¢ seat covers pacrif! p plates. parking and ew & ps _716 N. Vandeve . condition qo FOURD—l1! good oadster, ‘3-passen er: PORD—Se 1805 Menard ’ 'T-—Sedan ; ~ aT. j ee live. iva) 7 ive «t , e@ today. $750 nena rtop lights: | $29 j 7 cntinamidiias 7 Tish) nter , eal a D—1922 roadster; ee ©) | c paint and rubber: q ser, very e ecan; 1921 ik : me, leas than 2000 Al condi l 22 . 4 BUICK COUP E 450 a 30. condition; by ment | old and : M v cout 0 ace) er refinished _ es (el) am-Johneon, 1163 §& ondition Grin- | covers; actual! * ‘ ith beautiful s ick 6—Hoaadster erson. ; eee Breiner et, 3401 Nas Be Ee ee —-- argain 3418 . perfect AX WELL—4-4d : 45: it's gol Navaio " aya Grand 7470 De 3 King s high wa ‘gays com a alue about $170 eat chean “soo ¢F -_ exce, lent ; FORD—R: - H—1920 ~ road - PRT okra (i oo i lan: 8 - fe) | MOON—Sed: —- (e) _N. Granda. i Ses: lon 4-1 mmpengrer. anly ’ dandy: 3° oA * terms. * ite wire wheels: a “ar OF en Sunday. | | BUICK—Road Obs 7 FY i Roadster r (c > RP aang : land Sport Roadster j ade 9) 516 ac oy $295; easy terms: 4 mont eet : pr ti rT _ Open n Sundays. ; : ut we want and TUnS mew . ly tte 8000 FounD—cCoupes. $125 t +3 > amon Ov: F- CAI B—!1 © A tion; «ood “tires 6-cylinder,; good condi - $35 down; trade anythi: ww; sartes type MIT BS: ¢ WNE DRIVEN LESS THAN 200 | Fe 'RD—Sedan ; ~~ Tart re ') NASH—1923 ou “Pye ler 38 ee new: ICK TOU RINGS | 7 quick sale; terms. O 200 more Ope | 25 to $350: cash « | 122. N. Grand ; gell reasonab! —, PRES ng. 41 Juniata. | C ES; OWNED BY COM , ; $35 4 rter, guaranteed; = ch =~ linder — | . ‘ One ns 4 n Sunday and or terms. i - rr an Mav.e. >| POOA coma ‘ ‘= CIAL: 2 RU — . P ANY OFFI- _— own * no inte ” . only eap. $775 ». ary Co jike — 1918 19 os FILSON MoTc uneay Moter € evenings. Carond A BUIC FORD : te?) TN MPERS, MOTOR - FO rest. 1421 L Olive ~1U- 0. 91 é mec ane °. ARAT 8. G ; eiet B S y (“K—Roadater an fe) « toad . late 192 ~~! WIND D E. PLECTO OR METER RD—Sedan: ae ocust. NASH—sed 5 an - * . AR CO., 2921-27 Locust PUR D—Counes jrand bi. (c8) | U IN Ess overhauled : $550 1V20; Rex to ~ we rs. starter, $165: — Derfect, Hass- | SHADE, STE ~y td RS, COWL LIGHT, B8UN | and rubber; os mechanically; fine paint will cnerition mp fost 3 condition: must a A Parsenger; repainted, i : 1923 Ry he (c68) one for $245 and. one lemountable. ete: | NM A N ’ ¥e jethe Crescent -‘terms, Benton 1357" = = — sy terms. 3631|/ TEE AS NEW C re ge Loy ae GUARAN- | FORD—1922_ | ae others. 1817 Russell. OLDSMOBILE- — | 2716 Lafayette ea year, moe ie ~~) eae See. PE nn . s | uw trade. Morris, 2810 1 or $295; terms, | O U » ER, VICK—1822 7 ee ae f mD—Late mod MISSISSIPPI 1G SAVING __chea dan, like new: be : n: Al care in ord eve Seen p ’ ic “ ‘jive ’ " , roadster re ‘) to el «. starter. disc . — Vv AL LEY. 3205 LOC! a. Pp. trade, terms. 250 ne ‘ extras: e sold: cash $200 * ” condition : must tome or to move the put on th ; : This = Coupe FORD—Coupe: oe Pe te Bary = ‘nN: guaranteed pai int ed; ‘excellent P. bumper, $225; M wheels, Ox DS—L igh CUST. (ec) Fo ‘RD - seal 6 5s Jefferson. OLDSS —— . 2854A Bent r ie our best aa! mM: @ eactiefied « coupe is 1) - , - excellent condition; " sed Car Warket ed; terms reient 5o uthwest. a J; onday. 54230 gnt t 6 roadster, “$1 ae S-§ sedans: start ad fOnRILE—6b fon. BUICK AUTO rer s. sot ecs- we Pitiex bum; “e new in eve ar; will sell cheap M r . private N ar Market, 3401 Locust, — Shields jf, __ Jefferson. . 30. 9088 Ss, extras; $200 a Seattle £8, ~ dement*abi buy: $350 3 ass. sedan; here is Sunda, OO 640 Le ‘TH S108 , > win. bumpers, seat co ry Way; Marfitt av: 1 : r. Grimm, 3838 BUICKS— “4010 model SS CUs FORD — Spe SR ei re 7 rhe : ' cust to $325: terme. abies, | 416 Virginia. a real 2 and evenin, fayetie O a nt This ia | cleaner and@ full to oe me- FOR D— 19°) —* mar 2598. Call _m orning.(c Pp A INT. G : | and to omen / Soe m and 4 cri- realater geared = pecdater — @irplane motor; | LD=MO "Oe TT.) toadster; B-eyli ~~ | aa mn 1905 (err | OL pemoutt. "EB 6—Sedan. 6-1 : (c) o ov; | Ee : ioe ’ . ee" e : » ir i €) 2" y or orery ; : . - } ree - - on at euapepeemtrepoin —a SB. - = BE pee) menege Oy F allieg new starter, demo antad! a on very carefully; UARAN-= sc _$50_ down; no 3" terest. 15 121 ed: $100 | — 1503 Park avy. uild; $195; easy orier 080 Del oa excellent running| goog} ‘onus. rfect condition; easy olfar 3695R — “T) $75 GE I S BUI ae BERRY Mi rr ORC ‘AR CO. nffer M918 Southwest w cord tires; best TEED. 302 CICK 6— Roadster. erent he i F AVC UBL. ic ) FO R —- Rea dster : im tree. OV EN ee ‘ec7) | _5929 _ Easton ay. -Epstein Chevrolet Co, Oldsmobile Ss ) Come quick: CK Pone ~ 800 . cCoO., FOR D—Coupe i921 wi _ @} | 6= 28 -| 901 AW good condition; sacrif! new cord . ches ike new: no starte class conditic mm; cash, balance m y roadster, Al; 100 | FURD—Sedan - c) e ‘edan da rt runnin te sure «@ bie bargain: DIL poeony._30 A _ “ oP - Bt ot body; many + Ber y — C T T Bul . ifice. Cabany , —*—*— r; price $100. 4750 a onthly; others. 817 asi? right eee wees: all eanipment.| 4 we awe a beautiful late model $400; it's yours = anh we pve % LAC—O sr M . _X. Grand priced to eel! US S CK—Roadster ; (1) | FORD—Roz ic)| PEER . (co) el) 2710. 3291 peer Auto Co., Lin- er. ie is on el 4-cylin. | * Derry. . it's 1 W aahin oupe. peer ‘fer ’ ne . ‘all * me nday be m A S ist te . ister; tn good condaitior = , Hoadster spilendil: . : E _LESS—RHoadst ‘ - 4 . ai4 Washineto *e n- j b Ge e of the finest “ going ington condit a - (Cc) ° rms; op e ‘ Gitior 5 | tires; : id conditi ‘anne : er; good c : iF . rening ton 7 neral M , cars va eM RDiLi.a. ; . aeeny RiIR2. fon; i IRD —Coar wane; intest me de ~ excellent con-| USED CA o rp ie Se ,Orths can $125: | Olise, big bargain: only $110; ermal free p ieee ss ondition. a ORD— “open, dunday to $350: — Ac oe reeaned or =~ ae, a bargain; come, Bo 1035 le a oe on... INT wheeis 2116 rlect N D—-1922 . sedan. I ke new, h cara j er ie of « pe oun mG | A arthy -FPar« erTms Mae. | terthreae nd |} — ester , , VY t ce ’ ate Po ram = ee Rot n ‘ oe = ondition, “A on model, 1 PORDS—Coupes jate 665) | Cabany ES tee Co., 6320 Delmar. Cab. BLICK @—Roadster; | FORD-—Roadster: 192 « 1919 4-passenger; in excell ' Priced ye ' a upholstery: Sieetn at fin- OVERLAND—S ; 2, Coayeee. newly painted Jaen ag mechanical con4itton: rHeon invite ape -¢ ‘° Inape Bn pow is a ono) payments a ye ¥ ~ x . : OAK TAN 7 . ape. a — — {c) PR ng bumpers, gi A... K-44 refin- Forest, 2237) . “good 921 + ‘ starter r and de- SLSOM FRAMPTON if a po eaten aie 682 oe _ toda v eaav aman ‘ Soot oaey *. 2300 DE LUXE Al POMORTE * ton . ARCO. 26 erms HURE 2 ee S. Jefferson. O1 ale ally att jupe, latest model; exception- | later. cord tires: $465 “covers, nickel ra orest 2237R. 1622 sition, extras, $165. - tarsal? PTON MOTOR tras. on! ate model. with m 2315 Olive Hom 4071 Lacied , 2001 Lecu UBER MOTOR evenings pen Sundays and tractive. equipped w tion- | Templar, Stud $4605; Marmon rr 822 Arlington Hom. 3102X ‘ CAR CO., niv $250. See M any @&- —_ 8232 ri > ov ening st bi Open Su | @cresreorte af ith all necessary’ F © tu lebaker s i vadstor. Fi RD—Ii > aoenmaes . at *». S309 LA , looks anda ——s 1922 mode!: terms: sag soa" 22 model; #90 down se TP 'P S-DUs 'T rH—. HOdeG : ‘ ew IWIS coupe on; $275: c n i RPrand-new, moc E 2 good tires e ; Kod pa -_— cust ar ket, Mod om 21 Lee ie VROLFT- - TE coin 7 oupe, bar- ~ — tg 3003 Loc Wy ee ) Sot. | | 1817 Lee — ag big sac TER FORD—R: = baresin: es perfect motor yr. bal =). = 34 1415 he stn at rfect = Gules vat FORD—Sedans, late ory Only : 3206 * os — In i light sedan. * brow nd tne — Goodee ane Evenings on 5: 21OA G moce! “coupe; Al oun ay. 4 b | ay | jJimg@ At nh, easy payments, R STU DE RAK — } gatn: t : mode!: like new: month! nce n conven —— oo eee ire voir oondl- BORD. (c) | 192 2 BU CK > ee i utomobile. $501 S i-f- “s ER—Roadster: erms. RBilgere M ? bar. _— ent ic ‘tom tt - \ Weil wee RD—c oe late ve ; } RO AD‘ .* . end Sur da vs and nor Jefferson. «> lig? its: rd sta partment “Rann * otor L sed Ca De. HUDSON - PRAMPTO! ADILI LAC —") Tt. ==: , .. a | oa c.; splendid rm » meter, seat demountable — 3 starte STU TZ—Heareat: — ate 1919 m , T. HLLAC — a a Leous fax >> "1 ——4 UN; good Mi . = Delmar. Caban z : wes Motor Co., 6420 | This car h of condition. WEST SIDE and ‘ives in pink | Jobnson oro a rebut t: $250: ana | |} trade a idl 16 valve, sell chew —. -and repainted; a! Haasiers, or terme Yo ne: 3 : oouet ; 4 cond! y 415 ast alwa | Fores E BUIC 7 | o.. 36 " 64 ; p or! conéition 1 in first- part e\ i ’ 4890 emee _ ati . RDS—cCoupes. &: 19 —_ = good mechanica! con oe Regge nope ia B SO. 2022 Luimer. D ~ as OCo., | nines and Sune av 67 Olive. Open eve | STUTZ BE ARCAT a8 ___ 100% 8. Newstead — ABYeo™bit LAC— = one _ A — a = _— a ae ielL ° ne ; 21. Py 4 ae: 7o"8- we bh 4 n; new , - eirn lar a cms) BD . ios ~ . — Reps _--—— FOR - i _— oe ns ae eee ec SAK at $1023 cy © lee; ees aretully weed, new = Si Ee | ee ee: rie w : —— Rt I¢ K ROADST E pee 1991 | Co- — gye ss & 2919. oO. 22 ae a. —_ ccela, . ne b: “st al he SE ye a + aeat Sealing 4 pedan: cash er tarme. haus | 9 2 3 T cabiltaeen terms. ‘ne n at? very HET ROLET.—« S. esures 41°7.°9 uurings. Williams oft Thi “~~ : wire whee! autiful idee cae — 76 | eouter efully used; all ext zm obi) 1. au: MeCarth Y:| eust. Open ’ an ealers . ° l S ‘—-Tourt ‘rereon. ~ our Sareea Oi . es is a@& very a a ; " _ condition ; Zh pr or $00 besee. xtras; fu'ly mobile Co. 43 N. . arthy Awto- | ——— _ Open all day & . la- l paint, | = = paseec i in? MWAViINR ' : ; — — Ube 10 73 t i. — Tand seater Corp.. 4300 Forest ye bt. - iever ings. _* open Sundays and monn on twa noe ge res: bas Fey ra- us Zz oadster | _bartment. 2809 N re Motor. used car A REA VA UE t! Modei 55 aint “FOr RING ™ te a | t:|] Weber Motor Car Co, } BUICK we ee Se oe Es | rie tooo ar senor, ste, nig | Seed cE alee Fe ee ee as! Teele i vRoi nklar ooo: | it ; 0 | RO DS _hoat. fot of _ remen_# av - | type motor and is Fi 7 ar: has latest! _24*.."° “this For one | SOUTHW nights and BEEN UxED, = Os 7 VOULE NEVER trade Boa NN jg em, || STUDEBAKER DISTR ; 9 A ER | oS Bales oe 10 to select from; $55 ——.™ ea eee ight and full tool equip- ¥ - sino wheel; eatra tive: will ener}: S NASH mei bewensat, 3 S418 Locust Sak ees WIN IN ° ‘7 2 ‘ : | to $250; all tn running c : ' sD price u . : lelrn sacri- ACP | ROX Y-41} RAFFLE. $650 Gav and andeventer. Open Sun- | IBUTOR — l 2 Qe: Motor Co. Fi g condition. Tevis | BERRY M e. $1460 ar CoO y thei courting car, 7 SS =r ir ad hod iy POST DMPA TCH eveninrs Sun- ||| Zom. 41. 15th aL 1) E i ¢ . rd Dealers, 3003 Loc 'pesey OTOR CAR CO... 2201 FORD——-Sedan, 1921 (e7) | e 26 an a top Havnes ; passenger. (elt ET —On 7 —— a RD—Fow 2 oa Se ocust. Central 9 _Open_all =: 4 Sunda ust. | Romo Locust st. | hap ME model; fm v vie ourlna car feator, brand-new: motor great aavine’ Star contitins ty $585: halt down rapy | Bath, mise, pense ones 6 © ie || GOOD ROADST FORD Speedster, late 1030 i) | g_ Oven. Sunany. 1 am to pa “tine. barenin, terms. open Gonter-|CUST ST. / a | Senne tant fy coe hy ms iar : - a savine. 0 alf do ER w' " ee! P ~-/. Sas > | TE > kts - ee es Pes ‘ S (* B29 Keston ur Epetein Chevrolet Co., forms. South ‘Side Bnick Auto own: oa ev ©? |i CHEA ; tion, wheel Lae in first sines eaedi: | oy AR Spo: wre runs a} Vokes ike | ee 1000, Deinar 64.0 te) | * CADIL LAC TOU ‘RING, $855 ye a (c) — ~~ tte. ¢ > undays | Old bi P, 000 alers, endenhall, Ford | [Fh Webe ne hee Be vigg ition: price | (Sedans 19°20 ) paasongs food i E V ROL E T r ”) 1922 1 mr oe yong. coupe, this car h ~~ Smo ile Cou pe 3 LO- a S315 Locust ot. Opes eventnas. |; &t Touvis rn o ra a a ‘rand poms $325; rea! ~..... a — $740 10 | af Geed tires +b te mocunanane coe4ittes. ye . v p K - “ wry Eaveaty Fecenditioned and looks — en | 9922 light “8” four-pas ‘CUS l ST O | FoRD—-Roadster. | 1533 (cl) TELIE—cChummy r ~ ? a W dave ay | awe Ce . 3667 Olive. Open - ay $295 Down u | "Missiseiprt nvAL : "EY. Jeon “i evenings. 4 -{ x oJ ren Koo . : ires 4 : i . - ’ » aenger. li ike S H no oe a ate 929 - = | r ; . onc er: : 5 ~—- an ‘wUnaA Ye. an ' . he F a8 On ‘ paint waned right. Dealers. 23 gt Mendenhall. ‘ 4 sooal RAF gt te ard — -~ 2500 salle: W °9 U I = | a... ay - Fl er= 4 ether pe Pe —— cod | To - aay TY ee i and down: in Fr RDS Sedans, 1021. two. one howl (o@B) | PAIGE SED ys { ADILLAC | 1 ) c : bumper, . ires. spare t.re, S I NASH C | and : any other good b | WF —- = = etrereon ‘ ed, as low as 3 on . ad wily paint- AN Reven- ; ior, tcl) motometer. womnt ter O. upe See Mr. Le!l! uys: 29 | WESCOTT——* pe worpaiscn 6 = ano > ~ ahr re wine oh. Westing sons 5601 a cone: Cg | ong Boe de ment, tel- YAHI EM. "1035 Ne Gra eth 9 vanlom car mite $17. 3 ‘een ty ow = om running con. Beis V4 $360 8n0 —— ae eT rr oe Seer. 7" a nines : a Open Sundays inaiers. | _ tell from new; 3005. , ag: 303, cant en! eae: we don't ¢ 86 » on eh " ain: ever thin : : 3 pho tor “ ; n i pen Sunda ona — a ise ay a c ne ‘wie °29 $55 orTy: . Ost PW._-fneoe eee =? ———- . nrt t. ’ he Mea ecust at erms, trade Motorist, 183 —s Locust bi) en ‘Funday ant — Ge... i OV oh LA ND 6—A ul ee by. CHENVE OF, eT Soe eee gen feet ~ y ae.. other Baa me -$ 150 down must sacrifice {WE leaving town: | FP i. —_teten: 19°7°- etare fe) | (eT DEBAER ER— Special and sh |eome to a an but we went 5 B60 Gown. Dub inss coune. ee Goupe. late model: & 4! y se | Se fine mechanical condi! —s a. t inte o. ona 225; terms Oe OEE | An, | areest dedigr in the eont a car from the | Sbertment east. Call ae Pine Bi., 24) es qbeorbers bumners Comesntabies, | ane ve BCe miles; Close » 1988 model, ewes 1Bie beautiful Coat — we ace aan Whee. ‘, *, coupe, i021 model: dise Meh: =. bumpers, ond Pa Sieh wheeis “'@n wv " ‘ s sae « orl me eery LZ —- y i. wetln Motor her, a every customer — be ahiem ftrie« to Pt Pu m. Sunita, : na ters et ean eur shade Decker —_ corers. rs Call at bate Castier a, el et « beautiful mi of en tllac touring. oe ® «reeain res. Johneon lo * _ bevth- tne - Seat covers, mirr ; er coach |}OUOVERLANI}—t oupe. fn an enmaiaan: GC ©&) | CHES BOLET 24 wodel ~ ee ic) YA} ~y Mone’ ‘. k: 30 day met you sa the- (cf) | earn y — $3095: terms. trad A. ote.: | 1 , = land ahe just m st hive: mote imé~ _ set ern drove 6000 vies 4 net. atumtnum ~ te : h. -y park~ | tinents y moter eo ye . ee a Con ine © hee a « jong lel roadster. atacc. | FM- 2035 Pn tal ; ria!) e | —— o Lab. PILES ES oe Morrta, \ ELIE doe in One shape mechani . Yahiom te the wena —_ te tet J . . i Ferdine: > rages sell for $850 aneys br on visor everything tike new oo | \e7I6 Lafevett- See te. an at tras $14 . ee tg oy ether ex Prankli men Sundays. | —— edans For Sale ee aietiit —fefan “JH21. Roech tenition. —uianee | BOW paint “ov t WES. Reyal cord "tieen, | ra Sn come, first ee mpton wreck- a ——— ¥: firet $305 tad : OVERLANI'—Fo ene). FLINT M io ten. S24 1. a R ? jstiliater, moter rebul aneed Derris | am covers; a rea FvOSs orme or be aged ous nens a me = rT Recust st S car. See —_ a ae OT | bares NF our-passenger ee a rea viv PP ,* .. sete cute n oad ‘ster . — we m crite Pee | = oer 5 VELIE. 293K a £ ba lance onan van - ogee 1O25 N rena e or e ty only parte : oyran4’ miles tn the >) _to me + iay COLE Aero & sport em . ar is 3x) condattt ' pass.. in good or ; om at : ty i@, Sunday. 2£Aol . (. Lae) PORD COU PE — mo® : used vers 23 ‘Overland Cou pe is. woth OO; wll take $150: 2 condition , jet the DE L c 2 oe res; & real vaiue J i Q2 i Cha er we ecusen. has been recondiltened 9 Velie Sedan CHAL Mr ka —Lime S031 lateverta.” “ni a — be fore 2 ma. =e, VEL ir. ” e; Pr iced right ; 4 oH ‘) a » OME MILE co., , = repsinted af i ane so a ttoned Anwen PUGTMe a fine on | 1929 DODGE COUT ——_—= AIS Olive st yt] Three W_EUK HART—Roads __...'*2) Imamone 2 4021 Laciede nh anteed to be Al $450; rubber: guer- B tate stvie §=neet gervire car. "pw ; —__—__—— 1ecle | , passenger, con rete Wel lortetrs dister, ‘$35 -_ | Bamone 2812: ir poly . h eam 7 - : Forms a ec wheels, fully « doy COUPE ; ¥ 2 F : ase wint a o eet 5 ow “A be | - as4 n a *o nes towr . “un ay fern oe | the on + We wert f 8 ad | aad 1922 = a lineal at . _or tern terms = | fo RS: oS | Overha vied pe oad tates ‘ ; - = = est T by t ~— ae AR gp 8 traded Oren eve nine rgain. Terms ' aces ~y ‘FORD SEDAN—JI Jeacust a. Bt. oe and hae ing one Ch . ‘iol S gee Opie to nts, uate wheat ar Bes. ste. invemizate she wechamical | 1922 PAIGE COUPE) Moon: Ralenee sony, OS paint good. $125 | iii tie “mileage, we hs run very weber Mot op Tocedometee” whee! Inck. "apatiient ona | cervice or undertaking, cam artunge tarvan andier Given store teday and ere §°° ~ hs ying them 4 mechanical Con - 4-paseenger; flare -ciass condition: ra | SAAR eanat séia And Sun. | ge age A ng ex- if oe I ‘AU .OT Car Co ner a mek "walient oa - egy Lincein ion ary) cecum A R . 5 xD me ind ox at, res, all extras. looke like new y/ “ - -. Ta- ust AUTOMORILE ~~ +) iw Be = e UNIVERS ts en® Sundave vening® — Ww ‘ CITY AUTO CO. 2007 oe, | Seog malta: ren: urgsin: terms S80 Sh ‘ ven DODGE Roadster: in good shape. MON DISTRIBL onan Sten te. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTO oe an A hee Tov eee Tow sth 8499 Locust . - week! s se750 $75 down. shape , Saas Opea evening» and . Aa i R _—_— —FORD “SEDAN—i0° rien Cars for TODAY ONLY ‘ y. VELIE, 2938 Oliv balance F : ; '] Bom. 41. 15th @ Locust amenities late 192 overhauled : ALLEXN—T: Sate Fvery Sender FY . e st. (c2 \ ) Nerth Side Bresch—Granaa &. lent paint. & B cord 1 cqmapestoty - euring car, good __ lennet fer abiem offere =) 3683 ore. ot : - ives. shook owner jear runnt vder, nothing # cor nl ~~ sories, seat cevers; $1 ey lh er and ali aaa AL _ —— Tr curing, al ae Lafayette ar lable. 60-% tevrine e«werful 7 and Sunésre Opes “é a = motor fust and ‘romtorts - nights TIOO ne -oplition wheels. $1800 or UNIVERS rene “2913 : ; § car for ent Nite Wire : AL. 3418 Locust st BURNS. _Choutea 4. te be tay Hey Ay BL $400 bu vee down. mortaage enie: ; Bytes, gthere. 888 terme = a a 3. bene trade DS Se LEM, ~ 1035 N Grand Opes . Sur jay. a Ht. we a Sew car LEM, 1036 NX. Grand” Open Sunday

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(BOB oposr meratce ps 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. _ -_—. : 3 : sO Mm mee ILeEs =. A UT O OB Touring Cars For Saie __Tovrine Cars For Saie Touring Cars For Sale _ Touring Cars For Sale _ Yourtme Gars CHANDLER TOUR- “ota Stuie Tis ben rs wa=VERY GOOD nS Hite os ne ee eee CAR. Fimo Bi er Or SOUTHWEST NASH DODGE 1923 TOURING USED CAR DEPT. “3°. eee Se SS. ee Se : Be Set gees terme sist Ferien MOTE Ory QUhS Aner teow FR er * = be ) , iin ti RING, $3000 “wee Sapa ~f =f aie = = $1475 SPECI (1) , ener A . TRL — ow Cote 5 Lwewat « our img IRoD unter gua RT oF Sbiub Las line ue C= ata’ “ze comditien everr t; tw> tems. eummmer —$ car bas bad Lrtle use ease rou. Terms. Opes eumiiee Weber Motor Car Ga Studebaker Distribute x “s t ee . 7. . * « = 4. is = - ; * hed Se a Fert aciFt— teins eepitti the c : ru ; . ; é . , : #2 Ver rg . . = a Velie _ + > SF KA SPECIAL &&7 50 oe Wwurtng on + the Teer ing my Me . a, year tow => ~o., xs -- — an a, ae " oy -epnens Demonstr. . _— a “aa as 1s "i. ood nh veke veg erra.c Willys-Knight Tea Bt WOSrl. 2 — %-‘ _ZECB-HRiLL MoTos ¢€ T Dl waz PUREST os Deng ot ee WINTON SIX Te SEV IN -P aS XG. “> AR goreem foes as Se _ Le Medien. . A oe Itt weureeg Greer’ wodiewe —s. Teds ooh ae 6. jal o— «= “eS & See ceed cree. tee ‘ 2p after ¢ om Tee ms Nr. —

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STNDAY. JULY 29, 19232. af. S$. om Studebaker Special 6 » o-P Touring a In good condition; ~ pitgainn pose, Teptinted: thie tay 0 fOBILE mont 1840 CO., 2223 Locust gt, -_———-- -— = =. Studebaker 17 Touring 1622 light “6": driven 6100 -s A “dandy - runs smooth and yee shed ; SiO in extra equip ox evel small’ cage yment. 19 months on lan cash DBON-FRAMPTON Mi TOR “CAR Rom. SIOTX, rea ___ 3309 PIA 1’ ‘UST rst B1475 SPECIAL, $650. Btudebaker: 5S-pass.; most excellent shape every detai’: we ° are , Seliing quick, price: terme un LON MOTOR CAR CO” dott ee - Touring: special 6: driven leas +h lies, convenient terms. Open Sunday oot ILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921.27 7 a pead! Think! Act! $1950 STUDEBAKER, $590 Will be offered at this price fc ly: beautiful smooth-ridin Ser, can ano shows it; original i fin today, and are going to smash rices,: easy terme. a HLEM. io35 Grand. Open Sun ee oe Studebaker ( Given * Away $1100 Light Six Only $490 Why is Yahiem so busy? It’s no ses «io it Think of thie: Late tourtall naj enamel like mew: a car that has thousands of buvers. selling like hot Crowds pack Yahlem's store on Gus. tiret one gets it; terms or trade. . 1038 _ _G rand. _ _ Open Sunday. ~ 4921 Studebaker Special 6 Touring In fine condition every way; new int; two tops, summer top new. is car has had little use. It wil} please you, Terms. Open evenings, Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributor ‘Bom. 41. 18th & Lecust. Central 36 North Side Branch—Grand @ St. Mee (eo?) SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923. as” 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. : ' PAUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Tour:ng Cars For Sale. 4 = AUTOMOB - gutomobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale — Automobiles For Sale— AUTOMOBILES Trucks For Sale ? Chassis For Sale a Miscellaneous ‘Miscellaneous FORD —Delivery car with side curtains; 25._ 1805 Menard oS Miscellaneous SRD Te truck, 1923 model: Fraffic | dump truck: ‘Kk; very cheap. 2018 Biddie. ic) ee | FORD—Lieht delivery express body truck: or trade: $75 3720 lowa av ,| FORD—Light truck; curtain body; good or-| Ger; cheap. or exchange 42304 John. Le Used Cars _—- ee —_ - > | | FORD—) “tem -trock: tn first-class condi- tion: AO 2343 Gasconade. i Motoring pleasure depends on the | | @ervice your used car gives you. car on price aione is not are dependable | Gigantic Clearance Sale l you just what work has been TERMS | FORD Peo bedy truck; $75. 1841 5 12th st ’ | WSR tea truck; new bedy: $75 down; | R and see that you are satisfied BEFORE estly represented. : : USED CARS _ Sunday a om. Riefling’s, 2315 Otve., | FORDS—5S late \%-ton trucks, $60 up; | trade, terms __ 2506 § 8S. Jefferson ce} | PFORD—Truck with furniture bod » 1922 model: t erms. Bilgere Motor, Used Car Dept... 2809 N. Grand (cl) FORD—1- ith bus bedy; 15 passenage am: 4 oaiaiome condition. Call Riverside ‘Cc? a Dodge Coupe, wire wheels Maxwell Touring, diso whesis. Frankiin Sedan. 1500 Studebaker, $959 | | SoRD— Ton truck; 1921 model. $175 Grin- ham-iginsen, 1163 3a Kins highway: Delmar 1181. Grand 747 ie) | : ) | | | ' | | | | | with winter ae — FO IRD ROI y¥—Truck: light Post. cur- tain sides. $55 Boz Y iba. ‘Post: eee 'FORD > IE S—To roadster S70. using $ a ) Bridge. trade —— body. | |'FORD BODY—Ctosed half ton eqns nal body, fine shape: will trade 60158 ee (c62 FORD—Huckster's body and cab for ton truck; closed all around. _Jefferson. PORD SEDAN eo epyinted: fine con- dition; Sunday a. efling’s, 2315 Olle at Fo RD Bt /DIES—Roadsterst ourtngs. trucks, will trade; open Sunda 7316 N. Iiwy, (cB) ster body for old Ford coupe body. 4745 Posa 'FORD BODIES—15. new. used. tour'ns, 3631 roadsters, trucks, speedsters; trade. aston -PORD BODIES—Touring. $22.50: roadster $720: truck, $15; trade. le 'N. Broad- way ic@) FOKD BODIES—Coupe. sedan. tovurin roadster. eport and eneedeter bodies: heat made oak truck bodies and eabde: used Co. 108 taken in trade. Deeds Auto Body Co & 12th et.. oprostte City Hall. BUY A BAILEY BODY if you want = st. Real service an w priced. Oak anc steel ,coamtrestiee: 0 different atylog Bailey 17th and Pine a FORD BODIES Handmade oak bodies and cabs for any | model Ford chassis. You wil! find here any style body, new or used, your business re- | quires, and at the right price. Used Fords or bodies taken in trade. DEEDS AUTO BODY Co.., 106 8S. 12th (Opposite ¢ City Hall). ROADSTER BODIES, § $35 and $30; panel bodies, $20 S114 Casas | Bargains in Used Fords, Sedans, | Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies | 'Taken itn trade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe | bod tes. 3040 Locust st. Oven Sunday. | Cevp)e de Luxe Traded Car Dept. (e8) | Auto Bodies Wanted | BODY Wtd.—Roadster; must be reasonable. Call Coifax 633M. f¢) | LObUkr it } = py’ bg R BODY Wred.—Webster | AnNto ‘” Webheter Groves. Mo. — or me - — FORD ROADS RE t BODY Wid—Phone _Creve Coeur °56 i\FORD Col PE BODY Wtd ——Must be late’ = del or in good condition. Call af ad 4 ata’ atta c) Now paint ten ted; pertect tires; good FORD BODIES Wa — ‘oupe, sedan, tour- | fParcain $150 8416 Virginia (c) little and ion had no rough treatment. Victoria Bide. or phone Olive 5004. A ee ELIn — pansen wer. good as new: owner Sick and nust pell this car used ‘7 2 Used Car S peaniinat tors These cars have been driven by salesmen for a short time only. (Cuarantced Ford Coupes Ford Sedan Sun ny . Ford Truck VELIE—Tourin 14120: repainted. good me- chanical canditton. rood rubber Ke) ler. A Saving ao price—with & new TERMS TO SUIT _M. C. TRUCK as ne ig reduction “MISSISSIPPT VALI ‘EY. ‘3: 205 Locust | at. INi ERN AT: ONAL—%™ mm truck: good tires | and mot s80 2413.1 Divi ision. an LAP —s ton truck, dump bo dv: bargain for use in heavy haul ing business. Can gee at 116 N. Car inal Pa Ci IN ARD—Three- ton chain-drive truck. 1910 John av. (c Car guarantee. Come in and look them over. € eine Ban Motor Car Co... 3318 Washington, Cpen fo Nash Tourings ELIE On gm Olive et PAC KARD—S5-ton truck, gtake body; cheap. ic) 1016A 8S. Fourth VELIE AUTO CO. EL! IF as ‘aht Six Touring, 19721 moe: ” power ful overhead valve motor, Down Payment. Maxwell Tourings REO SPEED WAGONS—3: im first-ciass | condition: also 3 Ford trucks: priced to) sell. 2145 Locust (ed) Ww paint and tires; a real buy at rae | Newell Motor Car Co. Maxwell Coupes SIX STUDEBAKER. Velie Touring DE LUXE AUTOMORILE CO, Bomont °812 40°91 Laciede av. Open Sinday and Evenings. ~~ OF ST. LOUIS 2938 Olive St. OPEN SUNDAY Late model tourings, motors completely re- | Maxwell Sedans Oakland Coupe Oldsmobile Touring Overland Sedan 2621 LOCUST BL. Open Sunday and Light S'x with the famous Falle motom liv cord tires: refinished in beautiful dust- i¢ 19: i ‘ he North Bide t. Louts QL DS Ms BIi. = oss: 3 months sone oH te Packard st hy Reo speed wagon. Have you ever heard of the Dupont? on ; $—Fir t-clase conSition : ov wae te ® 8 416 XS balance easy terms. email down payment. FEDERAL TR UCK CO., Automobiles For S2!'e— Dupont Powder Co. Butit like .. ~~ Miscellaneous 3409 Lawton ev. a -~-- un -_ ; = es H sine mt av. MU MUST ST SELL at once. Onen h nights and Sun- ‘Studebaker Big Pass. Touring, | Chandler 7-Pass. Touring... n lew ork. ‘t take* from New ¥ od Fords—five late models Hupmobile Touring 1921 Moon Touring Packard Twin Six 1921 Overland, Baby Four Velie Touring ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. Grin hamed. Anson, ron on del ivery: —~ and ering a& small deposit to hold it; es "Do ge torts - ae ein tently gir et y echeuet by cheap, good condition -~ 1922 Ford Coupe 7-Pass. Touring 4 Briscoe 5- Pass. Touring —~ "SALES 3 | FO a 7 “%-teon bodies, $20 « 2501 s Jetiercen. ‘USED TRUCKS | Now ts the time to buy a good used truck: lthese trucks-are in good, serviceable condi- tion. at very iow prices; a good investment to man Who wants a truck to take haulin contracts. Acme, Auto Car, Fords, Maxwell, |'Nash. Republic. Service and Hupmobile te- livery: — La now: prices extra iow to move — > {truca . at WEBER ‘IMPL AND AUTO CO., fiat and Pine. bs apr hile _Distribu tors. i a j ——— ee eee — 7A ti CKS—Two light trucks cheap. 2720 | 13 c2) | ing. roadster and truck bodies: bring them | | here and get the cash. Deeds Auto Body ° 106 S& 1°th (eo?) Tops For Sale AUTO TOPs. curtains | made, repaired; rea- $8.50. 4409 sonabie: Ford rec overed — Pivane ar | FORD TOF "ones ken $15: late style. Mor- | ris, eR10 good condition: 5i35. | | Forp RD PAR} ‘METAL GARGE— SED PARTS FOR ANY CAR —_ eee USED PARTS. FOR MOTOR TRUCKS ALL KINDS TYPES % LIST PRICE SC HOTTEN-VICKERS 8639 8. Broadw adway a ash en aera Bot is it false or is it true. —_ eng + wee ive 4 a » E . at. ao oe For Sale AUTO a tye Bu i ons Rind ‘33 $345: tga wire > <M ge™ Hy ” ~ acd — tube t 37 5. “+ B0 © sips. 36.00. Tire, 416 kee N 32 4 Uni RES— oe “ TIRE—New 36x Cent wr) Se be <4 TIRES—Two new 000-imile wranters. | My oan , ay 0 | ‘Tin gwen ee eT i tate $s: Oe hy SRO eR? Gee, eee go Teen 4a ne oR erat | SS os ,* Soe : Bees: i" . : . 7 —

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e = _* =; ° > pone - 7 7 o eer i all wor ~” sna on . - oo. ae Perna ~ * - 7. oR el ox ee 3 - - rma 7 a ’ J > , % > OF * Cd @ ¥ . * S a o 5 4s ee os .) Flee =o * ‘ cr ¥ i ae ye ae ae ares : a hy a ae > og e. iis seeks 35 0M US IC AL IN ST RUA M EN TS, ott ors es a nd Ve hic fai $, OI St ore Fix t ures, . aha iter s$ an d Mi isc ell lla neou s Want 7d an d , Fo or Ss ai Sale ‘A Ad: mus! -¢ Today SICAL a | ys | — _ sux . BEN ee =o 19 ‘ * : ¢ 2 DAY ‘ Ta mer! ° AC MM ae H IN CMa IN Ww E M s E RY “ a A chine noe ee Cc c . AIRC chigers. Byte ong F 7a “= Ik nd : “ ! +" oe , n“ “ Cc me d or he uy 2) 0” : ri a to M 1 4 t il c Al I +H £25 r Sal llhor: — RK th ne c e ’ oF wel bh n s it I Al ‘ r e © e pee et Sentral + mA a - i es y PR st i —; tis + ae f an “ a 88 aa" LE. +] rd- iD sek ne Ss a .v an 6 T T. ~ Cc St. i Pies 0 “ae 32 “ tir Vy ha hs}, ey lat! . a ret ‘ N | }- shies j af Me a ly U ER © ety r oO mm a i tT -_ ne a TY) ra ] ] Wage us I co ~ r ss. Oo rv Rt ior Pe — 1308 es on m7 nal | BE en d inthe snder ih, 9) | and cages nday. 1108" E fc as a- a's n s— a. reno ots y! wed! mn press. nder. : aa ei = camen, oo m 1108 s Bite ney A se We N 40 N we ayment alee ri} pr n ne\ ; 4 eee pric ust ‘ "he writ —_— t yn Th Cot nt en Stace , Schoe'! EV SAitD n ed “new | DIC 5 tics Kis ay 33 irene Bi “precht Copne - til en, ca od aoa Vl 4 V y » or 6 pres 2 T ‘¢ ice rec 1 rs it 9 > pew C —" , e. upri atin wty - MA \T ( ? Bosire an ess new Fl : TAPE 0 Also yy ees rite! YC EN wane : prigh? + & th = j ic) ' Ir () ik OH | - . ne XTU iONE ary ved, . a - oe MoT LE Boho ING ENGI elt i Shee re a eos | ad hog RS ‘Nk RM sed ed. | tc a o s * sina - Va ait vt bod = a m aE et"iron er ES re A CHIN FIxt ord aot al mec —S) mi ust CF mo sa wee I, 72 a n n™M em BA * wees, té ‘>! LL a nery cal x UR _ er now h es ’ ects | A ee men CL Fo TO oote- irl hag ro co & oo ‘ot AR ric. ie 59 E wit ‘ oat JRES four og =. flim -% Bee x aa r R eur & — MI’ Ni. 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Per ‘e — Ye? gair es Le 18: oe 015 g ‘ ae lt F ar! 0 , 2 rd Ss i me BI a fg faer — ‘inh ol 600 pa OF h to. a +. yall tor | Rox ~. a uo ails MOTOR” 54 “4th Ford a RS, tr ¥ Faience ’ ad 8 — O cM gxcelient Vor |g befits on to 6-in wheel. ons. mero ASE—C cs. —Biat Ki. or att Steele -Devi — ric “AGON. graings. — ORK dier Pa Jd Be cellent 9) hone punted M% -In da, ne ing di GRoc patie 40 5. cal x St o'gth. | OTO} rh ¥Cl ndition; sclbbed avidaon, F om; 3 RC CTT e388 $40 RR or ape ive ' crete mt ona TR A. STE ao th jams dive | t0CI 1a isoty nter SS tal DF With LE 1; $1 iobed: Ym Me: coe ost yg or soe 173 es ma te produc n Co. na CT Es RN. bas ata °| righ ERY een. = a argair yee | stor tik 1i0, Al 100: 4 an tee -|P ONY iron OUTFI —G st. 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LE ni — 64 (c ater c u Oo f 3) pastas ry Fleet 2891 Bro Cc a NZ nutact ur _erl re) row: | OFF — J TTTON.- = litt . ee 8 _101 + xe pe th isi an te pow A ~~ tee ya R ate ud , PIAN acti sp u tuted: ndi eeb rar: COI alki ia a 1 aa. pars" bende Pana ASE— y= ipe en He e r Ear zo. ~ Ay sen Pat Ten ear k 00 roa e ct *: { d n y a u m 21 t k ‘ I nA t e N re g - le Cc d ID 1-1 It ne n Oo eH w 1] id \ gz read e I rr " a a >| la P N 00 I u ipri t: Oo r hl i- ’ id owe wa. Hors - we? S on ‘si? Ss ee | “ata = nena. rani capty Gia cy car: 163 3 stand — er, stand Motor al > es — n of = —— Mi 5S. eS ,2 ght + in i : ao EERE Se ic PRIS ae 3 a8 cede aaa 5a, pe a ma bes “CAR ky Ses sage oa wai Es Pst vb I eee hay = nee eae ma ri L T supply. “7 ge. + ry ant hag eh tt . { ns :E—De se ral! “ytlid c) ; R—Fe age mee 1 a i ne pe ds. 1 en Cheap Liat 3 sO 8 ) =| 1A — gt De —s 4. ( —s ~y c 20." nd 1S. a F ‘sth | “a le ch I iv lit no iy ne ION 16 Ie Dp. ed Ny 0] sap ceo i N pr it. t. nee gan 43 c c) Ns r i.e GR h 4 oF Ce “Id “Univ: ‘Ys2 ugh (82 conan M ‘mats y — B9) Fae . fensinge ae Mor ered Highw at mot sie | | AGON ped 25 a" ‘timp = Bo, “tor | = N¢ 3 ae 25. m =f f Weet "ee ot. a es, a aot nt 00- Iv 0. h, cay 2) te 8, A oe mage | arn hes 9) a —_— —y os ne hi re ote | _— ¢ a iti to ycle C | ness “dd val, og vi N 8. le _ (6) | AN — pri u $25. 2 ont rma t oa i e — al pee F¢ F c . ’ I r. all 1 s. | y rb I c Co. w ak | - nas . né , 4076 | P t{ om pright: ; re s fr i a ru Cal & aa Hatin tes F Hi Bete a TNE ks Tyler orks 4 bookke PE AN ae 1008 3 veil ¥ i - DE. Cc Sere S186 0., . | y tee “ = - k: a i a O76 | oe 5 $400 Thek soa tone aD) ce ie OnE Soca oe al h en ni ws, N ces ‘cd j pe ES n p A ut r r R > | ~ e rs NT { nd | ol \ - 3 ' at oO ‘4 rs s: 2 « t n es vs P ste 37 v- Nn. a : st } I ab A b Se al 0 { 9 Dr j ] - rv u kK, ~ u 6 : H t oo I * 9 and sxperime ot K | te keenini re Co. ao F e _ i LI C T Ta dese riptin send “ D ohn A = ee - on ‘(eb2) et Fin .@ tl a -— oO ra er Fe B ig ) —— es in D ona f 3 | A co A ok o to: al fi to ar iz | BON ne Bi ° a ons oO’ r | og ri “ nat Te da y st ae N oi] n » ck ah A re a 2 G e oc w . ‘5 Aras _— rm t -A Ts 1 6 E 0 > en: T “~ st 1e TT of 5a «I P | R N yt gz ng ig UF} town. ce p ke 1OR | re a4 und x! f F le a es pti QB di aw a ‘ or A .) - d ff 1 1A X= 4: ad : y. ye) R w M Cc ) ick n te a x B a. RIC) _— tee an ict m Mabey 1 repair .t a en on Mc foc: | 3 h Tl _ m h- 2 Haat bo ‘i ket | 7 ease 16 pert t ihe = om ions; awe v d i ot le} PI ata ma rae en. Al with oO lan new > AP o AR ~ tue ~~ — tri oe we . aac vor iy p. metal si om OL. cK! nO7 | At th Wy uM re oe on = XE 6 ae ide VO y 18. aoe cman age av dou — Fiaxo—ai 00 ““s O40 rege (c2) nares d ans 1 ron The ge 66 hd Tt RTME! “77° ee att ata I ie; | REP »N i q ; Sete r | N, Pp } all b s \ 4 L007 | n - a e Pi light R , M we 8te ( t ' Cc = IE iy ata g. or Ww pn tk at a at b gr e: an Ba outti | —— B he) ix p I rie il t 2K Ss all na ch ho: le er PI A 7 st a Dp it 48 rAwiane PH a r N al di 0 11 rm ee cl W A t R. oe tious Ta Steen | rear er race rome Fi = fete hing Loy ae On eh IND Kin a a shoe nea “iS | — as wee ame ce ‘She ne 2K © a 5:30 kw GI 7 . nt 106 sng. E E ay! 18 wee 45- RKS— | emg * at ) y. S po (99) nw - BU et PI () $5 E one | RS tab utpos Pry yo _ fora Oga po i i 7 whee PH oxt SRAP —— 16 — ve — bear 4. fe OTK AN 7 phase. ro es im! PA Co., 7 . Ntools. ™ ery; mails We — 47. 3. | iy ne Tg ee ie iato Me — st él A FP ge aoe , 7h. atu ae rth P ol nt | ; all 2870 Te A aa Ree Ki 0. (ce) HO R = S Oth. ituched: cam mea NE = at water | he : 25 It N Tain Ww ROI Dolp mping 2 ime 19 avin ote a: arga mes SOB—T ag ~ Pier] "),. _— Tae ” $ au ae 4608 Texas : Be. nditio — 545 oe — ; sty onte =), ont, ae na home, ~ oO sod ns “oa co (ce) we . pee bide, and ms “weal | F pod 3 a. meet a oo om rove ream rant, sae Ft if me ES ce art Ww age . $20 € ad- | ra x, hid 1 az n. 363: 1s = Pi aes In § rtly > 1 a a arte n=) axe ST ele vo et gh ous teem als oe AT, | RE 4 iat ws hire oaee am ae : IE nd! C ~- iE ¢ ] al] 8, t S ed nS leg on et P le 8, . bo a4 er $i PI ne se ‘3 i : r. l , 8 . li- ic nd G ic ed A 0 | ru "te e LS I or ” aia na 8S Lys era T aalat te if I K L. - a la ) stool UF RO: | to. ‘4 eT I sy F on; ark. y we at ed By A r " " “« 10 h nu ce) a. h a RA ° f IR gone pit 8 A ne : re =) od ae e 17 hang t to > iat m ie At 2IN KF ou tacturin ;* cl Is Cc aie Tk rf me. Ww roc sr me .. Cc Oo oO o P F my a ae x b I Ni oc i al B n. an nd Vi ) ste a ie Bd IN Vv iti 5 YG Ce by or couple & . at Sen nt w or, A 0! tte ed rad tu ( Of is turing i ng s on N A 1x’ a. e — ‘ ech 55 A } - pric “y ark el- a... Pl la ‘wai ker. “al d av cr H ae ca H oO ne ats on: M._( ww | ce S w fa ve y - * ** lh Dd Ta 3 = oe cturing PL. 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Che d » :_ sing oft | er tE ix er t b ain or ‘ t and * 1) | on srt mi ort 16a Lil ee 098) | 7 ter ™ an ‘| vi on mn TOC, ht P — oO 5 2) f oye n. pe records, —— 9 70 &. gre ge L ate 1 an : gy la le ; ie ra sein 2 so ati. —— es “ir a Amal ae | Fagus ee cine sot ie na i 0 ee ae Ae regan eee wig aft | Pia = oes a veces Ro! mo cis | see —z nae SEE: ct Hens a yr. CHI ey he a on hes in! um as AD if aT if ce. ag om — Co les a ais 21 N. wall | >TOR SAT—26 ne oat 66 N Line | you nT, is f ‘arisi Lio - oats on sar, _ UpER en n ° iS pas is——_S tyle; tay- Ul omen > cous . _ y ainmont w ira - 9 ERY “ain ment mew band h. bo | for wor os ate a sold P 79. vat ome a URE "tad izes 8 N, pana | leav! ty CA 26x5 - board mre ndeil | Box. can : “afford istense rnet.— For - 1A “mM es vote ahs, a unday_ 3 (c) ae Vv h te 5 20. : CLAN, . sloset ouple; and a Ps 3407 Sasa ea re f er we i _* my ets. ‘ a " 7” ' | n pene »} «G ¢ n an. oe P = ~ » i th : } ) > n 30 Ss r ’ x Jk. otians oo N a le oO 1 a . 2 . d a - — ‘- > NN, t a ‘ | ¢ e! c dad art ae _ con j ly | DIO ie Te mem ge at 0 Keri 4 Howes ving _ I Fr bee b . B | 8 — vad NO) ot cuss rea 70 “Ta7 ae Cy = aia ee aor | ue i $30. bl e 190; 009 double ee 442A K — 58 = rom tw a eee tectric, Ce tter | 1 mi u “yo d Joint “tes, c — a n, t 121 ‘ar R ne t ai ichien i; D ar ii PE nie. 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LES | if Phe = - a . io ~ maui ors - | ick oS c / SCH % ve 20 les x. ht ‘ poate 1 ie! = 900 een city : Om 4. ) BOA hom — = ce floor. | Bt Room ee : a ON, ees : ama all were, i f oy “H Cc 1ROC ts a 2 "| Brie’ a sents Parra ate nish F zi Ag ~( F — . R orate I ddl or es unted, — 3, 2 ° BD ANIC ] ues an7. son 9) | L, I ay A ah Gr: g ae é at R . a ea cern ia : rl ri —. 3 +I ix “Si ans ra n k. b. a3 4 ~ oa . ’ ; : « - ; _— a . . j ad e ‘ . — : ~ me o fre 7 ry . A bi \ Se E 0 ~ > le c RO ) yre » I S V ll kK I - d: la B m Ss (L vi and ‘ ; iT h ’ ran —_ x d i- Ll fom. 11N Senten! a Ride. 200 | me une e exch ipene nq — s1C ' Che: oO RARS HO RS! horse _- wa Ari - Ma pact t ee O uy WW. 8: | Y ig N ~—1 iler. and 487 it OC naw s Le’ dl te ND : awe ™ od AL. le : | on E t Oo nae, e: $ f ne E s e EK irs 0 ° Tn de at c es on A ~ ne di t- , yc 1 Clie .. r - 50 gar } RS ies rs ages ara steatis ril $° nd tic é ) n 0 ad y an _3¢ mete aoe y ; ler ny in y. ." at igh t fa Ee es 00 st w E “ ge 4 e ve ges . s 4 on K ae . on ‘ ? 1h floes opubtinge Y Pin te: RY at re a arty | o.. ke ithe ‘ R at C I le L =F S 6 = | HO a . E Na mi hg ngs a8; 5 ol ~~ ui se" I far nd ° 7} 662 t-I a —$ le ‘7 ie 76 ao . yg e mi u . m oO pl it I 0-¢: f 1 women : ; ; A n ex N i pert ne la ™\ — ee : ch 2-04 nt i 3 R, 4) tie ce ne FI Cc Tih = . ites me. — al A w ~~ /H Rs -- ¢ ‘ ee - - ~ - — - wen ) , ‘ . : mM = , ~ } ) a 3 « I e: A a > 2 pont Rg vw ty m N \ . : 1] d K M ve r n ine a kt M4 vA i a e : k t! G an i as he In ° N = ) nareter _ . A oO, rep tai.” } 7 — * 6 N. td —|" OR Et ‘ r 3 ee spri : a 4026 3, oO et —_ I EF nt Be AY le! } N in. trade 8. _ | ko e er D c j — : e a b BI ee : ee, , kee ti aa PUM & a yor ve mere Br ~~ oa ‘ fore,’ vor RED. el BI er ean. =i A Jef pobek: = my ul ey ae c a) oY He > ra ‘) an w a a. | 4 ie " ; ale 1 ec ™ r r : / ‘ eee a ) ‘3 7 702 = 2 . " Jo 7 A. * ; D an 3c : ou 3 ot . FE iy N s: da Ss. ot al _co . a x a 7 a n we 4 ° f N n cad r =) ae 4 1 ne. — ye e, : nine ner inch ad BES host vee nas Dis ay ry ei om oA"G itio “ > a | 4 Sige oo _Call 3 181 P 3910. 3: 1921 HONG Tun * ee sas S sensor | Si ow RPI —s cont m Com rr: cookie: si Shi Is. Fore elmar HES tw 4 ee Large ie | | NS a N — 27 rr ach. oO hn - Pr > 303 "Fj 4... was esi Dp oe i ie n ——e on 748) e! a G oe | 32 ——— ns. . oly 1G F no $ for do | i 2 AN ess pane Re... n M A un on mae ereat’ =|™ SON At 5 ja aot 3 : Feri nent at K as" 6 Sat t be gr ee - Bees: sia tur. nowt a ery ‘bun : RE ence, 208 be 21% seer ath “ Rood 6% eg nN Uc | fic an 34 mand J = ais 20. J av sarfialé 5 nie . IAP Riveraic r Ba ecialty. | “fot ae TNO an - 700, (ed Is, ea a aoe at ali a 4 pomen Pa ter; . ie | vataky ¢ = a 74s. nts k! ck nelthorn. ; 4 | ee eit inne | . O64 3 ¥ 300 m a ow P Oo fs 11 | = doe cy a irr" A c ~ i" h re | Of 4 ‘ , - a 3 — o . bat 7th. ald. n | 6 mM HI |) an -- ‘bw be it Rg? njo he | 1! . RS AN 3 B " ‘re aoe 3 a ao unt Phas b mil t 356. Re sony ER 47 lle ro ruth rom re rs: py A an 1? } 8; ‘ as y re & a weer : Sekt (c) a En ? 50; site 4 ATI bur | BIC for JE 48 me ondi heap ac “een. fio eat tort leliv thy tom: Nint aes | ment “ HORE 1d a =. = e219. | Pl sn sewing im rene . io | st rrival a3 = ¥ conv ys 0. - xeellent ine rid mem nt; nt poet conest i: Tid d ame ees : m N / th attic « —— » te m4 r ats on 09) | ae ag 7 fh t! e340- O cS, souri abet = h — _tion” na 17 . EPAIN e 69 , | JAY ed ti ) e Pa a 200. 749. ne A Mins = woes ye MC - te n aS CUMS Fw ; | ~ eT. vi "ma ou e in te br Uy . ; rie ~ bh Q Vv na 0 r t E D> | Q I ix t ins a on 0 FR . H ur’ y iN r “st. | ew ’ te 71 & — a p 9" ; y nd Sig . d r Ry NX 0. ta 00 R x te ve fu lo re PH ob conte ti ae Rm ni call - a aeey veg — kine. RAI = ahem: - ite ah “ D s A: Bn. 404 on Sele . oo , RoHS - A vag USE _ —_ = « Pian ww tne epa M ; | an t 1 On . oe rach 5. °4 (c FI = ox om my vod vely ro E Na > 1 cl uF. a oneal — r he ; ADI ana a Loot cha: oan’ pean ra ich 3917 HO me pe “ikem n === n = Fes e. | lano ) Ss Di ING I ns R- Miva whoo 47 ohh n ¢) tA ami : nieny ly — a and al 1d lara ervice on P -F a STO ae ‘hited’ — an. Cre one. § = ni B: ‘ 2 tion, ba - wt be om i a IS hart G Ar Das, phon _yo r 20 x0 -- 70K pair — retiniah | L008 ‘$s a" woans nate. Fe Ce attic f ~— N soard ent. MAP cowed - expo Ww y furans d | ane cool Sar du Rn "s pum um bP RE F Da eae ad . area 9) BB 7 sedlitice + hea nt d, raved _eo ; ch i ) = Rr ti ——s hg gC st good ness: sena ap tae vend “Dl a P> tun! ? airing, ano yh my — dc o roll rane vate fa os 404 or’ al ) Bere vehi tn Uni = es F OL. ? c, gentle preenie was BA ORI ‘and an BRP ~ 4 AN . oy — ot ei ; “hea “% “or 330 n. th — 22 N. eap ult ee cae ot. —a * Fr 3: $35 i st.. and og rain phon . 7 nll ng rk “0 abe ve st aa onditi » ma wil RT — 4A N h id ca $9 2 ra ird dit WwW -ig ts all 8 > ~ work Byte rerdit ‘9 ff Bt nOKT —— and G £09) | — ate: ' gh layer- on » ot iH ypisON oe se ; re 18 L w - decor + : =o ed gr mete. Be my a anit Y ie REET oO ° v1 rm i re | 8 ‘ —C 1 Oo Parl aoe ion. hi / ft ote — yd y 1880 44 2830 5: ma ce ae We ‘aph | erie t ’ iar. | cbani : aliner ‘ ae a y: -pia ; toe) RC LO ON ’ — itl fo MO ae J a Fo an A crated: | ms N r a. 8 21 Oo. ple ons oy ‘makes F | 30 1 Siete! Tove ot a ark one @ It- | ORS = ar pote 0s 17 or ‘e- mare, _Repa okey stri 1 made ( oe reas | ro oe le aot qd m le , ON pe aaa r Boa . NE o D, ae a vl em 5A- ro — oom: — = ; oe R +1: P 7 r iS = , 0 fetter. | ' cl iin Sry hi ik r t a. Si ‘he 08 «13 set see Le oO Dé he nd nde Fan. de Vv Ww air 2) if ig e oO} on th 0: — v { r 2] nt for rd _po R pti 42 s m t hoard iN ‘ le. eae nt N _— or | nt _N. oe . dal a ld 4 A 4 . } w - . sul r Pet L. = 0 er Tae 6 ea n -- if = n ee « e ow ] r roa . m dou- pair. (Cc se t 0 ; overhz K lr | A 104. ’ e ce lse ul in. oin A Pb 14 A Ww y+ meth m M se VA, on 5 pr w R38 . . . — if ga y . ho ew y r a aoe ae i aol Z na seat “Hi }’ rm ial CE mM) , ‘a BR ly Ea — yy leds oe pew: at ew ae RIE c Vv Vv, : ad | it var st 4 . rage Vt Vay a ok ate ‘ uchie. oes ir #ON win re ch laces tag ' : whe Pn, oh as Bien qd a nee , ‘LE $3. on ay SN, a Ye ve = 9 E eas. 4 V F ‘s - ay Wis ym hat | A pl « per a sin = alf _ cout Vs eae. ne w 1 priva urn B all 24 os le at a j rai am * a 4 > ri a uth z rIRE § is : dard 5 ae | eee oie At fr cm or Nox ¢ wd b0x jlangow. ES—C BS to 8 VN: ere Natura | OSES we ear x % : nae 4564 ale a . r all = ne (ay | “piano, § O_o anged "iow es — tees ‘ee est Set Nas | PA‘ Bie, § ss m an ness’ we: | ho ites ; ’ am rest ; S crimp se ei iba nichts ire Sal Gira orice IN ‘iss one ; ae ar aes kK mneaa, 38 Bod 7 15! ‘saver wi 564d. ge an nil ocean ate 7 kee FR a. ph nth gevic (08s | _ i = ar rate teal P ‘boar ~ ~% meres — . on ian rata or hone “ t ~- an 4 . i 90. BR HL 10 ro meme | “electri 3 = i r pens en. bo : = : — 3: Li Migs ra, a aes “Front @ na. a ~ bd w ON $28 bra we ‘ i Pei Pix ’ ber ae ~ = g sid AN sh _ a ft I ‘alt — ? yon enst N. B cater CAS 7 vel RN E on “ pos | on mind or Sc rap F ee opt! ie any " meals; fl ard; PA rm; 39 Pho 51 with ; ard, : - : hal ~s sewing ° x. more " re PR ea’ - pi ON i ; x _ , TU L.. J , uRhe o— ain eo ¢ M bead irooks —_ ©. | ior “travele - re tes “ey — ra SH for ty ox T Es mn 1- | Ss inten Slax hs; ra n ane a ‘private —S meals ope pr Cha ee en? Bane Fore 2 > 2 Pt H nt N “ee d ec e ~= 2¢ rT i nr R* ist th . e Pp w nO r 1 & a rd; 2 los i = oo 1 3 a an ot be « Peng r 7 Ma ’ thn " : i t} o“ . i al 'T , c E . c _ . | rT s DD - a . . 8 r B42 ~ l ‘ t . . [ v fe N + ) cell rv K = - j tT &: : es 5 n b in ra — pri ne J H a bbe 7 rT Sale 7a wit +h a i uate hi Mor ane . TOR | YCLE ae t. a: a — | ima , a all MAi as brags 9 Ss; = a 404 7” Paar vert ae al rest | sing! re aah al . a fhe s e a $8 - ict. 340— aiees —— eh eo = | ‘ ‘FREING ne, aT “35: oun a Se erie eSif'sr Mutthes panera it ra vrs co “Sha vith || re cage ie he RES "$03 barat. ANI BIOS eee 3] ak na x on eo sa a nn oe ithout aa 3 ‘iadies joved = | en: Lia hone : e : oo = Cc eats Rone iy . Tr) an 6 xe as} at Lt eetie. ar | | ab or one al _ ur ain. Cr at ike —_ > f i A 1 ang vad SO rr s m —_ in 27% A “rr 4 om m rd ° MC pig ony A ly ee v N 0 : tiny J. ae | 2 = and ERS «oom \ " = ’ ws . “Bro q" am: l narriens: ite n. E siaw On Le . 2 in n R a ae N it Ij or “ P K 2 N na “3 oo d 8 O m il P ate oe 701 N " fu : af ' ae! HH r teiry ay = oC oEU farve | TOR 2 am -In ron dw $25; ip. T me — a8; . oe need Be shal i > ne nts 807 ° 199 | Arnie satay ‘ rate mes ag - sata a ard: 7? vee copies peupies De Or Wine ee +7- li La Py ° tytret : | oof ri a “* oe : n hy rr _ . ee r. LE my oi matt , 7 1-hors a sep we : coal a ar = bare: > con, M: no | ke Fo ee 3 — Rs ‘ ed of Verti t ~ a zrand; ANN nl eae Up ba . ort. onable. Om mployeds, pie; ro ‘oowe ri] nag t bh N in : re 9 . 19° v4 .* one a nat XN a a . — rb al ‘ . | oh. “BY & bs tne tf se 4) 5 a Il Ww _ Ad r- a on $ ¥ C j J _, 9 > ‘ iv pa | A ney of tan, atu ‘ \ BA _— Chat Ve ag Nike oe rf or & man — ‘ ees 40. r - hone: | tena 00 > seen ck 7 thet gr ag aro | i panes te ea; hon y 0 ' unaie os a “ le | air 1” ~ “T — k “a a ay, = Mi 2a .E —~ LA od an j un W d SE ate worker ou nd pr C = OF rei 0 mene es s — if - makes ne ou rr ne Ay Ae ti- A lem 2 a zs = oe ° NI pl h m ho N, a ae hh _ th; ee. 7 in th mes _ 4 . at e sie _ . ~ a Ts ’ me 1 rm dan iis ane u sid 2. 7 1! niat mre ho ‘Ss »: | oo: t re ‘O} l 25 4 mn ster a eGo) iJ d es n d- aA - O : rand; eo re- RS Ly - Vv 69 h . Bp TT re he ) ie Call” and us mn a 7 ae atly th A at oh e - a rt sr 5 RS ig r K heey ‘ es \ on 7 4° . rh HM. nee nad b = C ta tI on rs A 0 100 it of st ne IN TIN *) } x Cc ale Jv Ul u t 10 of nd im on ex me : (c lla es SE deg a : *h “ow om »” Be 3 ed: rge ll 3 usek d r I ro l u i es seu TPG io 40 Ma * etri + % 9 iw) r CL 0 C ° al = v b — | btn ACT dae N ug 6 t eo —_ C pit E t A mma Sl al “ ¥ “A pe u pl a celle th 46x) withe 2 R s lid veges e|? “ iE e. 1s Le. RRE a Os 4. nt pun re ‘ al tees | 18 h “1 NN a ix or te lle (f 4% cy 1s Lc... eV one - wn er: Ic da STEE ras ° D ht b bay. a Ol ETL — mak iu : uias Cc owe ee we ay Rann »x) | AR: th AL rer o o _— ae pol wr? heal ore £ . ae “Monto r _f rv: ba ite ne T x at : satat oat sr 4 be on utfi Aa ~- malt L) side i ¥ ca ER SI h h W a te I 5s La non Hicl "Welle la ed L, sf os A oy ca st. ts nt ae ap cates ut t reek. * rate 6 reh nout iv m, . or fe pe 0 * ts r vom | Pa ch 1 > and eT ber con ative. vn oma a aT af = Ae hin = sates | x . onl : g OUT bcneese aan aoe fon ay a pn cor a y= a | aE "board: ast a : = Ais a ha ath roa $h 0 cM e sb s ‘Ss pl vs ‘ “On : i= e $1 as ca a. m - NTS w yu ai el h eats n “ ai ondi- | - p P _— - a ( rt fa} e —_— ny bon 4 ON f 7 ” 0 5 oman hey | id " S I bs hor Be J ' “ aw | wonde ap a7 sefho yo cies s | D ws sen: “ ed oom © or | Ki ~~ ,- Re ao = a Fae tN 5 . ey’ wkee . , r. ables 3 , ; fae . ugES D 0 de a | R * io h — hle TOP ee 2 f eiberee eo ied eg Fn rs "4d y or § strt hs ar | Ol sate 1 Ni ge roon | — NI ‘abans 616 Y lem * ; k Ee roon fu a ae Pe , 33% e 7 —— _F cy eI - ay Ar “4% | — c= 1 ted nn. ar 5 "Sas a . BC mn ro wre Fa | a Vv ul er cag P st _ want $25 a J — ne 52 ae nt — wi | F $ M ru ‘ a5 RI Fo 54 en, ae coup! 4 conan rn 2 4 $ i a sities = 38 ta , 724 8 dit “ord ; atk . Ly "Bio tn ison ww 30: ” y ~ c— a an ' aa de J wi ness. mo or - cheap. Ry . a TA. alto n. $11: 0., 10; ; a ao M [IANO oe aw a Sie [se oe irls roo cose wit! th } meat a =r Pot r oe. co , % + _ i) 4- shad lean. 20 oid ‘ ae soe ds = : — ‘ - — j Bt , om al v" ' “ hy AdAle ’ a. ll onths R ve ) N x ts: 0 sax 3 | anne want mg br L a ar on oO vy . it 10 K Ss ; mm. n. t wig ; ‘ M ac D s b— Oo f 3 ; KN 4 ——4 xe ” | sass he ae ee snipe aN mi a Win na ma eae =a oa as = net ae don caig Sue a =| ese: see Sere eek ch a ges. J is a . et oO ” . vA , I Nd at y-] rs n Poe 4 Mt ie toda eT ‘wr d re t ‘ + ih n. 3 > “t nl - ood eel 5 rs) }’ 4) e! vn rec e xh At n t . rn ie! sage mae = 0 re oy od Tse waron. Y ink aad OLiNs— 55 is.._ ee as ti mr wa : URL tk Bh sti coe 4 STER. “oS 23 am a ag ard “ies ee : employed, jg S GUT «: $3. ish n es R ph “LE —Hen oa anecti: ym 3 Sites — 23 : . =m Stee; > er r e ako _ bess" ; one ote! IT Fl /pri ce’? storing” Pens | _ furnis eects and : a ton ax * ost- Disp od 77 2 ree . : —— 3 N ed us, DY yY t th oe r vce oe , and | a 9 ‘ unr mee : Cl, 0 bat A in K o — an ch PS | Af) 7 ZE nd igh pl neg A | = a en ts 32 ré out! fe bo (1M mtl bt pa e Lo . ¢ ; ph \ os ae : ae Ee - t al a + - : - ; 2 , " . (te , ; 1) ;, side de a it tale “Bric =a also i rOn Te = er aif man Base _(el4) jE a aa ae ae ay strictly syed mr oe of, ns rat pan iS tat £ : = ~ — ye large fae till a... iP L del I s tf ck or Sa oI T e- 1 in AP 80 val ON im. er a a o£ ec 25 ) FI 75> Jto aa b elor - tly teal | IO? rs ar oo ea“ a ,: 4 4 m 4 —— ‘or i a ae D G R n G ‘o. n »- xy ea a, ud i ie th us; 99) | pr yla +] 00 fu ly al I es ee By yn r st c r I lv b ” : r ice f % NT R* te le N er — | : "i : .- Go ON y uth of w | G up! no re t ul f a on hk rm e | ewe Ma in. | f . Oo 1) Y m each | t. fae | NOT I em 30 Ps mand ar ish 3, tien: room, “no othe ow | AND . r Pr r- on n NG U nowden, ait ie Dae a mers k v | nm. nr « $1 fi re or -oen ° Veen id eee = )N aie other ba : ~ hy To ‘sleeping de So WATON reson i me | Pi ase! Tike Maran Samm; | japolrine PIA aa seas pom sone, | ea pe a= when sane ante = — ‘ a ress 0 = . os sae BAL anos 7 Kar — 3°moni 02 B | dO ving all ¢ N a a (NO = 2. hout 3 ae 1 | ft rm a rp wom nio ny ER 7 Nr Front 2 . Ly : $75 it pl 2d ; Fu ia as s We a a36 D wine wn S ° py later C R Bian ] liv h le R Vv 3 Ad y eee i¢ oO le roe , aaa . meek | better: che int L, I om NT a XD. aa — rose TS a | ere ie hein es 55 " ot n ee iB T ar wet ase pi TI 3 at ae d = = sates hh 4 - ini — Roe : + fits rooms tcl - La. 50 “et ed 10 SAT a} 8, att rg ndid cre ‘aS ob’ windo = t 2a IMER Seaann kit mee A ale os ay n Bteti 'p 1 : athows ook! r at. | 8 ie Baer ows: vin -“ _ : Oi a » oe bench: all 3R nad a $75 0 (2 bo E Ag — rn La an ee t H Pane 42 ag : I Y ro | liv h; all ¥ tUN S40 " 1S een *) ae Mana cupaee a iz 487 W, ‘ee —— Lag home a coe ra priv ex i : 7" ie vers C BHA ° ¥ : = bos i288. . aT) leme h be : iy B . at ie ss Olive sone RAE? te ek E ped ae = Smal gh ant _ oe nak Lares c: SCANT Pda 118 aint a ae ee +0 Ines a. 20. a a leo cely {win tad i, : oe age aa ILA eae — e ry } 162 Delmar. s F oat re Deiat lent. we oan G car ao VA iss al € t ro 213—Ls _—— NE en ane “Wi $1 models hg or aN. om 29 ar 76 =e sate i -- soet _ ree : READ a3 40 “ roore Vy A r el ra r riih Ss bs 3) 5 UT 34 TY A *” Lhe . ore nt ss; Ww j i a... . me - % ot ances d ir P w Pp 4 A aR. . + c —~ ‘ ) e on iT e sec A S ] ri a a ores ot ale its ; cer a irab i od 100 | ASH . ON iene 4567 on AD. jun 20 weed, a ia c c ae } 20% n; . ak i ae: 00r - or es d pb! BL le ra os ° r~ , of ; i! c 2 a9 n e in 7 m «- u ING BR a n 12 v » $15 lian iP? eo | "immaculs Wa 533A— ‘owt ~ ood — boa fre > ganele iaiet : me “Ta aiverr — , Ti ee ih : ulate: — ep — forge Bi... Sescicll J : Lingel! 4 Sr ee ‘* ro 4: ' ~ . 1 al R iT e 7 r ‘as i? 1004 AUB nee chil yy Fane Nea . = 238—. oer. = ce aise =| wise a en Se : A ployed t 9... ¥y : ° WE m i ow R Shy ved me ra gas_re room: for 1 goa cone _ a sa aa ith LIN ; Pune : i aa hed ; and .? c eH ; roo 'D te i ; or = — se wre IN ties ca reas urd lls or 2. moore or eepaten a pe Gad : 7 v hed ce 3 Lod aoe Py FR an ) « e ger | ie rite board. Wee ae tek C 3 in ret batt ; ny girts a T QP mad a 1 “" sotine e, O hes 1 = “Eh en sf » _ et er i iit ‘ ” plies an : ee tes i ad " , eon , Pe. ee . Ee ae | 4 : oe a a ar Re - Nag oe at yi sas -”

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Page 74

; 248 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCF alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ROOMS AND BOARD rime in the window display after 1 mever even thought of stealing the Pittsbu: piud" practice of pricing WARD Wi —Ane room a | REALS BUTCHER HELD ON CHARGE ink had placed mefiewe him the tray eanything before. So oaiiniidnn ever steel. : . 2 BS_Bes_¥ 908, Fens trepese. —_ —_ 4-4... ++. — OF STEALING TRAY OF RINGS ee EE > «8S. When Fink fain for me.” The discussion to¢day was largely Lh Ae—Mpitt white iwrend 7Pi6M me turned to get the ring in the window Seven of the rings were found concerning the effect of the practice the } erabbed the tray cd Tr along the street after th Dery. u t farmers. POAKD Wid —Privete (athe uo own mine today StA Geatictiow Hie Says He Grabbed Them im Jew- “* MSD Erannec ne ~ mags Pee > rang hi Bangi — e robber} —— —_ oT te his wheat heen” hur : ani A eT as. . - biecuet* Ger tre tre ; . er elry “tore After Drinking AT .©e73 i s. Kins vw eG. nac 5eC de- = = - “ss TTLissing AT. Liiinows ‘a2rmer se. I * Anal Wee — o ones + o. Hi Point Moonshine Whi Kil teaiinctiell anniaia was tess than $16 if a rabbed 1 4 rar sentatives of lowa, Wisconsin, Min- pars the Pittsburg price for the stee! » io famtiiy, gout preferr ' — bat) LJ The rings were stolen br ae man 2 ran out | los few of the nes é iil 2 co plus the freight rete from Pittsburg * -.f. - hhueua AND WoaAhL Wid " routs ' - ‘ ~~ —_ ay o had askec to see a particulier fF us i& aD! : : 2uCc orn bined AIT pPpalgn iD Lo Chi ___ "Mother Why Dont You Take ROA! cure’ we. Aswily Ubberen « Aid orev - — - - a“ POAKIT Wei —Teung letr ant beard tm @rivete Tari: heat Teter Urevre ier’ brows —— hom a ND D Wid —atiddie-nawe i “wah aor im : a . | | 5 hil : ing? Gesires ceom ang Wears ih priveie |) ane — nine “4 o te (jj And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Ress Chocks lustead of i ttt tiene. Mes O60, F.2 | wader tor best-traine’ police dug tp recon ee He Besug Neveu: anc I--usable 4 the Tome ond Lota Se Hagears hoomw ax? oak: | eR PaReED le , Rime: ° r 2343 rue | eee . “4 end (id? — The Decter Gere Seme te Susie Smits s Methey and Ste ST Eten tesinding rice 6008 a: | : | | y Was Werse Of Thes You Are and New She Looks Just Fine Seal See he rece | otal : a Sx 2 Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Scrength and rooms WANTE me : : = atime Lee - . ) Endurance of W eak. Net rous, Carew Orn, , a ow .. ' ss — _ ms. Haggard-Looking Women im Iwo ole tr? oe ~~) ; met “ i pertheuer Mes UG 230, Poe | ) - 7 ' : 4 k , Ti : {an Instanc ae Week Tee | wt ferniete : ———_ mirre 2 : ; e- 2 W eens ime in AS v ves. rene DD) . : ' ; oR Te a a . , ¢ Weu en v4) 0 me rs > = | | a ae ‘ oe mt ang i P — th preterwe * > t TRA . : ; v A " : “ y . & ' > - : : ° | > = — as ie | =~ ¥ - i ros F i ~ a aa Ce ore x ae A inane ay — : ' na . . Pd . > . ° . - — > " . — a ~ - Revi ix ter . ' r ror. Den. New - re poy Ss -at rer ies 7 48 . . a ee ee , anc Mecica Sulhor recent ¥ ™.. | | bare strongly em=pnasisec the foc a auine hon ee ees TOD - -- “a ne ~ ‘ | ‘| thet doctars should prescribe more of the tras for their nervous. rus- Wee oon” niches | , - : | down, weak. b: rd-ix patie Pulior means ansema ewer SED BLS Leterwtee @ _ eal - | A= ibe skiz of Ghoms Wid — 2 ontwrniade: rr Pe AR , : ae ee uscies sack Pes TSR Per tuepeict i ; | . jo yw pee | ) vig = ag ro" from the bieod of womes th go fro , | HANDSOME OVERSTUFFED os ow 810 per ree! . 5 ae ais Ke ~ be ane : 3 : | Ther becot bie, and err: faad f . , a WE Gaee : FF i ] Semmammens acy be mqened Gamgh Gn Goad ond | | LIVING-ROOM SUITE... > « - sto ng “ ~~ . 4 . ‘ - - és. » mA LT * (~AsE—e 4 DAT PwrwrwE ewer ~~ ete Thm. * ae ‘oe Wi — Tew Curr iahex be S Shei ere ety ie’ ed oe Tow Ores (buret . 4 Twrniehett 5 het “ape + 1 h@ em thers, ae eeniene.e anc boom et eae We — BS pn fwemiehes eee, Getirabhic seme nie ep | ee erti-wiare Mee PF AP Per! ite ee tee veh) tag 114A ie ag Pepeliremee from ty worm he vee ~ eS @ttieeepheewes Gf feetee momeet he re freee, ee ore On * es " .* ate het FT Pee te ewer! eer Mb ee ANIMALS es PT we 4 {teem * n Wanted cmv > mag . & fire O54 Care : , ° Sy : a - “ee 5 ; | a BED OOM j ia a : | g s- -~R BLAST 3 e th , 2 SUITE. ir eee elk al A ifeek miteh que) tos | | bow a . b. : | Sn E- | Piss i el =— asked im welzurt, deastits! ¢resse- Wie deweiie bon meee ot fete Seeortwtinws fw . Pee ie aso. ee P : a - =~ . . ~~ a > > Seve, ergtoien of : ‘ : | « mt - ies [e mele of the wot. Vow he > @ sce! 'areces beer Go wea (we eee ad .* \s . _ MANUFACTURERS NOTE—Ower 4.200.900 peoric ave axing “cued = . oe emowals fo woe ace ered. memewes of mem Sows. get s Some cr Saxe’ | tte ‘at =~ 4, Soe vo@es eam ¢ eer “ec weees ~ow So met fee Set « be coed cet bene | , : yA SOUT hemo t Sorcr at Taare eee [8S fete an cmomge oc oceerv ewe «cer ; . Toes well Se coheed 0 Lees ter Ge word “Named” of crery package. Seat ow al Soe. =4 @| y = | LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE VELOUR ; Sod be otagi StS, BED DAVENPORT SET__.. For Red Blood, Strength & Endurance & ; a - - oe : > ~ - TERMS: SeT «¢45e—Ee A DAD > a >. i ee X POULTRY AxD sinss POULTRY amo S/IROS POULTRY 48D BIRDS Legrerts Far Sa2ie ~sGeers and Pet Birds For Sale Pigeors and Pet Sirds For Sa /@ —— ~ oo «#* = ~ . ‘ cm“ a “Ase A DAT i f 9x12 Brusse ls Rugs Orningters Far Sale Sas ~ ece isiarcs Fer Sale ~ * ell | ~ . ime wal "a. : --¢ = . " _ S223 Grane ended . | —— = fad. of — Pouttry—Misceilareeus Fer Sale ~**** = baits : | : — 2 8 Ai fer? _ > moans ~ ; afl ee «ee. _ — : , —_ . er ‘ ~ > — ' . . » a . a en ~ : a . + , . ; aa a — ee ere - — *geons and Pet Sirds Fer Sais = —~ - as - ~~ eee wt xy «© ~ —S - »& we oo wat mm. F .re i. aia sZt a _- 7 : Sur2 £4 —— a oe padi — San ony eet ie 6855) Vic, es

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; TPE hap PRY PT) PITENIET TFT TPF OEEE be DIMA SS tH fs " , onees soe A) 5 AS SU N DAY AGATZ. i N E eS ren ned SSE reer MO — ST. LOUIS. {6° SEDTVE ETIELOD AE TOG it tthe thd 7 OOPOV PA, AERA Mabe - — en ee ee —— AVM AAS aso ee EE EAL Ee rrr 0 At tIDCED MA LEADEL OG i FOILS EP? ADOLEO A CEDET IAL OB OOGLBSOIOATIELE! AID SAG ed? 7) LOOT a CL! AOEIEDE RTE FOTIA te Meh « oF . WL te Oe - WT = — tlt an ew oF . / S Pre og ANG, Cte a _s — — — - —_ ~ a ee ees ee ore’ ee See a ” ‘ ‘ a “ > ee ee ee bt ae » - ---_-— 1 eh tfo- GE ys EN EEN,

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y eos ** eee Rk Bast ee AD antes 32 i ee ee ~ * oe ee eee ee eg ee eee. " i ee 2. Tee Genealogy as a substitute for home com- forts—Why the druggist’s visitor was agitated and the old-fashioned remedy—The practical joker and the Alderman—A few bright lines about a fami™ar form of atility— Drummers far from home and the man with method in his philosophy HUSH MONEY. KE was a great practical joker, and never lost a chance to get a good one on somebody. A few days ago he stopped a friend on Main street and said, confidentially: “I never would have believed it. but I believe it my duty to make it known. Mr. —— the Alserman for our ward, has been taking hush money.”’ “Impossible!’’ said his friend. “I tell you it’s true, for I overheard the conversa- tion and actually saw it handed over to him, and he took the money and put it in his pocket.” ‘ Then he went on without explaining any further, and the thing got talked around considerably for a day or two. He forgot all about it until one day he met the Alderman and was the Alderman’s victim to the extent of two black eyes and a coat split up the bac<x. And then he had to go all round and explain that what he meant was that he had seen the Alderman’s wife give him a dime to buy some paregoric for the baby. FUTILITY. O BE so near and then to yanish Like some unreal creature of the sense; To come so near that evéry fiber, tingling, Makes ready welcome; then to surge Back into the recesses of the strange, Mysterious unknown. Ye gods! What agony to feel thee slowly steal Away from us when, with caught breath And streaming eyes. and parted lips, We fain would with convulsive gasp And tortured features bow our frame In one loud spasm of homage to thy spell! But with what grief we find we cannot do it; The dream is 0 efT—we cannot sneeze. SOLEMN TROUGHTS. HE golden crescent of the new moon hung above the market house, and the night was cool, spring- like, and perfect. Five or six men were sitting in front of the Hutch- ins House: and they had gradually shifted their chairs until they were almost in a group. They were men from different parts of the coun- try, some of them from cities thousands of miles away. They had been rattled in the dice box of chance and thrown in a temporary cluster into the hospitable gates of the Magnolia City. They smoked and talked, and that feeling of comradeship which seizes men who meet in the world far from their own homes, was strong upon them. They told all their funny stories and compared . y \S Z\\ \ itz Aj »PAGE TWO SEINDAY MAGAZINE—ST, a an oo es ie ee 5 in SF EE Sa rape a kez aw) ; $ oe 4] “9 PE ok 3 a as 7 i r an oa a. a oe oko ean y 24. ‘ ee » era “= ‘ad $s) i, & ng at pe Fa et a - é ae Pie ee ¢ $ ‘oe - ro . — the end of this Be Beor, let the spider down over head in front of his — fell over backwards his ear on the foot ag and broke a set of $60 false teeth. 4 % ae 4 ay = 9 Es. - = 30 Sng + ‘ ™ a The speed and skill experiences, and then a little silence fell upon them, and while the hanging strata of blue smoke grew thicker. their thoughts began to wander back—as .° N Xs i a The next lady said she was descended from Aaron Burr on one side and Capt. Kidd on the other. She was using the Capt. Kidd side in her business. the cows stray homeward at eventide—to other seenes and faces. “And o'er them many a flaming range of vapor buoyed the crescent bark; i “Il offer you the finest death, partial disabile- ment, loss of finger or toe, nervous shock sick benefit policy known to”—— But the man with gold spectacles was talking to five empty chairs. wine AS Sim es | of the aviator are And rapt through many @ rosy change | The twilight melted into dark,” ee | stateless Siting, ati Quoted the New York drummer. “Heigho! I ak ‘ E suing death over- I was at home tonight.” ee , “Same here,” said the little man from St. ae ne ne ee “I can just see the kids now tumbling round on he ed ‘ down he comes in floor and cutting up larks before Laura pits the .< iil : to bed. There's one blessing, though: I'll be " | ; on Thanksgiving.” aan - “I had a letter from home today,” said the : ‘ | A ,bearded Philadeiphian, “and it made me ho ; “968 I wouldn’t give a foot of that slushy pavement @ get in Spruce street for all these balmy airs and mock - wi bird solos in the South. I’m going to strike a be) ed line for the Quaker City in time for that fat turkey, : ies 4 I don’t care what my house says.’ mo. ff LA WZ, “The worst part of it is,” said the man with 4 e- ° Lg gold nose glasses and green necktie, “that our 3 es bas cer ta”, Z ones are separated from us by many long and dreamy. 5 » Z miles, and we little know what obstacles in the sage . ge ZZ,, 4 of storm and flood and wreck lie in our way. © | @ 2 “Realize the many pitfalls that fate digs in Ou path! What a slight thing may sever the cord Ga binds us to life! There today, tomorrow gone ~ The projectile leaves ever from the world!” a it follows the “Too true,” said the Philadelphia man, wiping his doomed spectacles. “3 e q “And leave those we love behind, ” continued the of BY RAYMOND FRANCES other. “The affections of a lifetime, the love of q O FIX in our min¢ the strongest hearts, ended in the twinkling of = rifying nature of eye. One loses the clasp of hands that would detala : tion, let us assume and drifts away into the sad, unknowable other ex- a are flying in an istence, leaving aching hearts to mourn forever and that the air- Life seems all a tragedy.” a plane is pursued “Danged if you ain‘t rung the bell first shot,” " _ by @ mechanism _@ Chicago drummer. “Our affections get busted wf _ Which will blow it something worse’n killing hogs.”’ an ~ into a shower of The other frowned upon the Chicago drum ' unrecogn iza- for the man with gold glasses was about to 7 » ble bits upon con- again. a tact. We dive, “We say,”’ he went on, “that love will live & _ Volplane and make the r ever, and yet when we are gone others step if _ do all the stunts that an our places and the wounds our loss had made & ™ Plane can do, and still the healed. And yet there is an added pang to del _ Ster tenaciously pursues, that those of us that are wise can avoid. e | lowing our maneuvers sweet relief in knowing that those we leave _ Machinelike precision. If us afe shielded from want. ‘a ' turn to the left, it foll “Gentlemen, we are all far from home and ¥ we mount skyward, it at know the risks of travel. I am representing ¢ _ course and follows, at the of the best accident insurance companies on eal ing in speed until its ug and I want to write every one of you. I offer | & few feet of our cony the finest death, partial disablement, loss of fae _ tain death. ‘Such is the of toe, nervous shock, sick benefit policy kne the Baruch “Bloodhound to”—+ 4 | it has been called by those But the man with gold spectacles was 1 _ its operations. five empty chairs, and the moon slipped *' _ Numerous experiments” low the roof of the market house with a saré | the Baruch aerial torpedo smile. ee Proved conclusively that it se <i live device, capable of dc BOARD AND ANCESTORS. 3 that were claimed for it T HE reporter was wending his way ho a : -in one test it was tuned night when he was approached by a very gat an mercycle engine located hungry-looking man with wild eyes and an t a distance of several b ed face. e the Opposite side of a hila, € “Can you tell me, sir,” he inquired: “weest lt Teleased and it set out, st find in Houston a family of low-born scrubs?” perce envine full io th “Tl don't exactly understand,” said the fix 4 “Let me tell you how it is,” said the man. “I came to Houston a month ago, and Ih ed up a boarding house, as I cannot afford to i ata hotel. I found a nice, aristocratic looking ph that suited me, and went inside. The landlady (Continued on Page 7 , o ¥ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1923,

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we one of these toy spid- attached to a string at end of this “stick, and I the spider down over his in front of his nose. He See backwards and cut ear on the foot scraper broke a set of $60 false teeth. many a rosy change into dark,” trummer. “Heigho! I wish » little man from St. Louis. now tumbling round on the ke before Laura puts them sssing, though: I'll be home home today,” said the white- “and it made me homesick. of that slushy pavement on se balmy airs and mocking- I’m going to strike a bee in time for that fat turkey, house says.” | it is,”’ said the man with the green necktie, “that our dear ‘us by many long and dreary w what obstacles in the shape wreck lie in our way. pitfalls that fate digs in our thing may sever the cord that re today, tomorrow gone for- Philadelphia man, wiping his love behind,” continued the es of a lifetime, the love of ended in the twinkling of an ’ >» of hands that would detain e sad, unknowable other ex- hearts to mourn forever. rune the bell first shot,”’ said “Our affections get busted up ing hogs.”’ upon the Chicago drummer, | glasses was about to speak on, “that love will live for- we are gone others step into ands our loss had made are is an added pang to death are wise can avoid. There is that tliose we leave behind want. ali far from home and you vel. I am representing one insurance companies on earth, every one of you. I offer you al disablement, loss of finger , sick benefit policy know? gold spectacles was talking to the moon slipped down be- market house with a sardonic AND ANCESTORS. wending his way homeward last approached by a very gaunt, with wild eyes and an emaciat- sir,” he inquired; “where I can ily of low-born scrubs?” understand,” said the reporter. how it is,” said the emaciated ouston a month ago, and I hunt- se, as I cannot afford to live nice, aristocratic looking place nt inside. The landlady came (Continued on Page 12.) 4 are flying in an airplane u | i Vj A . _ and that the air- _ which will blow it hf » into a shower of WY, | unrecogn iza- bi dle bits upon con- Dodge though he may, the flying tor- pedo draws nearer. “BLOODHOUND of blowing the engine and itself into a thousand pieces. The aerial torpedo is the invention of Dr. Sidney Morton Baruch, whose noteworthy accomplisiments in the scientific field have won for him the title of “Edison of the West.” pr. Baruch is a member of the Royal Society. The aerial torpedo is a war-time invention, and, like many other war-time inventions of note, the details of its operation have been kept secret until this time. A glance at the accompanying diagram shows that its shape is somewhat like the ordinary water tor- ’ pedo. However, instead of being driven with or- dinary compressed air, it is driven with liquid air. Liquid air is. ordinary The speed and skill air compressed and re- is eeletor are | frigerated until it . reaches a temperature in the neighborhood of -400 degrees Fahrenheit. At . ‘ this temperature it is a takes him — and : A cold, pale-blue liquid ; that is constantly boil- ing and passing back into the gaseous state. We can gain some idea of the enormous expan- sive power of liquid air when we compare it with ‘useless. The pur- suing death over- down he comes in ~- flames. power. In the nose of the torpedo are four Helmholtz resonators. These are hollow devices which may be so adjusted that they will vibrate in tune with certain sounds and at the same time amplify them. The operator, by the use of sensitive telephones, locates the noise of a plane and sets the resonators to respond to that particular sound. At the end of each r-sonator there is placed a small metal diaphragm which is caused to vibrate at the frequency for which the resonator is set. When a diaphragm is actuated it causes electric contact to be made. This contact closes an electric circuit, which in turn controls the guiding fins, or rudders, on the tail. Each one of the resonators causes a certain movement of the rudder to be made, so that the device can be sent to any point of the compass or up and down when it receives the proper impulse. If the sound originates to the right of the device, the resonator closest to the sound functions, and the machine will swerve sharply in the direction from which the sound comes. In such a case the other resonators would be more or less ineffective. They would only b? thrown into operation when the direction of the sound would change. When the device is aiming straight at its mark all four resonators are actuated and the rud- der, ar steering device remains in a neutral position. The liquid air turbine is directly connected to the high propeller screws which pull the device for- ward when traveling at high speed. The “Bloodhound of the.Air’’ is aimed in the same SHOT GUN SHELL GEARING RELEASE CONTROL €£:N ee BATT ERIES . DIREC TIONAL Fin PROPELLERS The projectile leaves the ground, veering as ELECTRICAL CONTROL APPARATUS it follows the sound of the doomed plane. By RAYMOND FRANCIS YATES. O FIX in our minds the ter- rifying nature of the inven- tion, let us assume that we MU the expansive power of water ff when changed to steam. Wa Liquid air has an expansive ' power five and one-half times as great as that of water. In a few pounds of liquid air we have stored up an enormous driving force, which, if re- leased under controlled con- 7 ditions, would be able to pro- Mh: E / | vide several hundred horse- plane is pursued | & mechanism - tact. We dive, ‘ mh, La yolplane and make the machine \do all the stunts that an air- f | ‘plane can do, and still the mon- /#} | Ber tenaciously pursues, fol- My aT our maneuvers’ with "machinelike precision. If we ‘turn to the left, it follows instantly. If we mount skyward, it abruptly changes its 4 : and follows, at the same time gain- in speed until its ugly nose is within 4 few feet of our conveyance—and cer- Main death. ‘Such is the performance of | Baruch “Bloodhound of the Air,”’ as has been called by those who understand Telephones at ears, operations. tde operator waits ~ Numerous experiments conducted with Ais moment. As he ‘the Baruch aerial torpedo during the war hears the buzz of i conclusively that it was an opera- af ct tht device, capable of doing all the things vege afl + gong mat were claimed for it by its inventor. (74. 4 ~ anniv ™ Ohe test it was tuned to an ordinary ¢ieuler sound, sets ireycle engine located naar the ground. js sights, pulls the a distance of several hundred feet on trigger — and the P Opposite side of a hili, the torpedo was soaring doom is | and it set out, striking the motor- launched. ‘*nvine full in the center and . A cut-away section of the “Bloodhound of the Air,” showing the internal construction. manner as a gun and launched in the same way that the water torpedo is launched, save that it is pointed upward at its mark. A trigger is pulled which discharges a small shotgun shell in the tank, which in turn breaks the liquid air container and allows the liquid air to expand. The released air rushes through the turbine at terrific speed and turns the propellers at a high rate. With a roaring swish the device takes to the air, setting out at its mark with unerring accuracy. At the moment of launching, cotton soaked in gasoline catches fire and burns about the coils through which the liquid air vapor passes. This acts as a super- heater and brings the air to a still higher temperature and pressure, and, incidentally, prevents the _ turbine from freezing. When the torpedo strikes the enemy airplane, a firing pin is released to discharge a small blank cartridge into a can con- taining carbon bisul phide, which is placed within the liquid air chamber. The in- tense heat of this exploding chemical simultaneously sets off the remaining liquid air. The result is a terrific explo- sion having several times the force that would be produced by an equal amount of TNT. “LOW VISIBILITY” PRE- CEDES RAIN. NUSUAL clearness of the air -has not been found a sign of coming rain in the pro- longed observations of Prof. W. H. Pick. In fact, the reverse has been found to be true. Only one-third of the days with a visibility of 21 miles or more were folloved by rain. SHiINDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1923. PAGE THRE. -) A a ‘ OPES ota AER 4 - - 7) ~ - t -. a , ‘. 3 “ oe © oe ee ee Peg ee arete te agg Fr . nner lapel ncaa TOG mG Ot imedeact . + * ¥ Neel Pe a es si - oe al = Tine _ : F ava - eo Sars = “Agha i oe a = ye? Sie ee 4 * “ @ oa = 4 . , x ‘2 Pee ee | te > ed oh = ~ - > . ’ a He ye Fre BIRT! gh ‘ss yee per 2, , 2, ie te ae Fe bs v : = gre 2 ahr Sr ee 3 . ' % , — ~ -- - , ie oo a eth? ee SE GEE BOE I BREET: 4g cp a a ~~. a Poe ed | — alt aad a -

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~Pierette (The amusing little play printed on these pages was awarded a prize recently by the St. Louis Writ- ers’ Guild. Two previous plays by Margretta Scott Lawler—“The Jumping Jack,” for children. and “Three Kisses’—won prizes from the St. Louis Art League, and were produced by the St. Louis Artists’ Guild. “Pierette Herself” is copyrighted, and all rights are reserved by the author.) HE scene is laid in Mrs. Triflet’s draw- ing room, which, thanks to the taste of an expensive decorator, is luxuriously comfortable-——a baby grand piano, deep chair, a be-cushioned sofa, a log fire, softly burning Jamps. A door down left, another center back, through which the audience can see into the hall beyond, with its front door opening out orto the street. On a sofa in the hall is a black cape, a man’s coat and hat. Above the gofa is a mirror. The time is 8 o’clock on a rainy night in March, Mrs. Triflet’s drawing room is lighted by the fire and the lamps. As the curtain rises Mrs. Triflet, in her expevsive gown, which gapes between each fastening, her nair straggling into her eyes, stands by the door leeding out into the hall, a manuscript in her hand. Ina deep chair by the fire sits Pierette in her long one- piece suit beruffled at wrists_and ankles, and but- toned down the front with black pomponis. She is small and slender and wears a white wig and a black mask. In her hand is a manuscript. Outside the door stands Graham Stuart, who is Pierrot out of costume. He is young, eager, animated. Mrs. Trif'et: That was fine: but let’s go over the last part of-that act again. (Doorbell rings; Mrs. Triflet looks at her wrist watch.) Dear me, that must be Mr. Waldon. His wife said she would send him over for me—-our current poetry section meets at their house—wouldn’t miss it for anything. (Goes towards door.) I am never on time myself and it’s a shock when other people are. (Turns back, whis- pers, her hand to her maquth.) I'll just keep him waiting until we go through that again. (Opens door.) Well, how do you do, Mr. Waldon—fearful night, isn’t it? You're just on time. So good of you to come for me! *’(Mr. Waldon opens his mouth to reply, but is deluged with words.) I want you to meet Mr. Stuart, our Pierrot. He isn’t in cos- tume tonight, but here’s Pierette herself. Of course, you know Pierette. (Mr. Waldon deposits his dripping um- brella in the hall, shakes hands with Pierrot, turns to Pier- ette.) Mr. Waldon: How do you do, Pierette. I’ve known you a long time, ever since I knew Pierrot. Pierette (laughing): That makes me very old. (Her voice is soft and musical.) Mrs. Triflet: Now, we just have to go through the last part of that scene — again. You're in no hurry, H. ) are you, Mr. Waldon? ; «Without waiting for a re- ‘ = ply she continues.) First, I want to tell you about this play—charming little play. We're giving it at the Guild, and the most un- foreseen tragedy has hap- pened—our original Pier- ette is sick! .At first I didn’t know what te do, then I thought of my little neighbor here, who I knew had been interested in dra- matics, and she consented to take the part. Fortu- nately, the costume fits her toa “‘T."" (Again Mr. Waldon opens his mouth to reply and again is deluged with words:) When Pierrot came tonight I said to him as I said to you, “Here's | Pierette herself.’’ Then I ‘ explained the situation, and he said, very gallantly What was it you said, Mr. Stuart? Pierrot (laughing and .- embarrassed): It really wasn’t worth remembering. Pierette: He said how fortunate for one man to be able to make love to two ----- — Pierettes in less thana week's time. Mrs. Triflet: That's it. Very gallant of him. wasn’t PAGE FOU®W a it? Dear me, where was I? Oh, yes, now we’re going over this part again. They’ve just come back from the ball—charming little play. Now, you two put on your wraps and come in. Mrs. Triflet (to Mr. Waldon): (Pierette goes into hall. Pierrot helps her on with her cape, puts on his own coat. Mrs. Triflet and Mr. Waldon walk to front of stage. Mrs. Triflet follows the lines in her manuscript, ready to prompt.) Pierrot wears a cape, too, when he’s in costume. Pierette: (Pierrot and Pierette go out of door, which they leave ajar. Pierette comes in door, laughing and looking back over her shoulder. The following lines she reads from her manuscript.) 4 Such an importunate young man! SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LO __ Herself , ae ee +a ad ‘ AQne Act Pi Margretta Scott Lau ‘ Pierrot (following her): Teil me who 0 (His voice is eager.) | ° Pierette (looking at herself in mirror Tonight I am Pierette. Take off my cape, (He helps her off with her cape, his coat. She goes into drawing room, si in chair by fire. He sits next to her, dray ing his chair close. ie Pierrot: Tell metonight. (She shakes I shan’t sleep a wink if I don’t know who yo Pierette (leaning foward him): ‘And if r know? Pierrot: I shan’t sleep a wink, either, | a Pierette: Why not? a Pierrot: You know why not. I shall be of you, thinking of your voice, thinking of our di together, thinking of your hand in mine.. — 2 _Pierette (smoothing down her white suit); I am Pierette: ae Pierrot: You said you would tell me t night? (She nods.) How soon can I ie? too early? ! : Pierette (laughing): Eight would be Pierrot (looking at Mrs. Triflet): I've what comes next. i Mrs. Triflet (reading from manuscript): -an I wait that long? ? Pierrot (repeating): How can I wait hat Pierette: I shall reward your patience.\ ” Pierrot (eagerly): How? a Pierette (looking down): How would .yoj me to reward it? :* Pierrot: You know. (Rising and going & her chair.) I shall stoop over you like this, looks up at him. He is very close to her, almost touching hers.) tN Pierette (laughing and drawing away): - -—but tomorrow night! (Pierette puts down her man they both look at Mrs. Triflet.) ne Mrs. Trif'et: That went ever so much § Now, Mr. Waldon and I must be on our | been so good and patient. You two had hearse the whole thing-——Pierrot doesn’t lines very well. ‘(Takes coat from back of a Goodby, Pierette and Pierrot. : Mr. Waldon: Goodby, Pierette and Pie “4 (They exeunt through front door.) Pierette: She should heave told him ton Pierrot: Yes, it’s dangerous experimerti magic. y - ff (fh, | , LL) (i Abety Hill Mi 5 < e — A | / 4 ~ Ly Z : “<a Pierrot: You know. (Rising and going back of her chair.) I shail stoop over you like this. (She looks up at*him. He is close to her, his lips almost touching hers.) UIS POST-DISPATCH- -.IULY 29, 1923 a Pierrot: You have the w _, and there ds nobody Pierette: Tomorrow n the magic. | ¢ Pierrot: Yes. ' (They sit silent, |} settee: You know, e me conte by eel the ma ¥ Pierette: While we ; all by ourselves, let's be Pierrot: It’s really j know who you are. M ; rs. troduced me, “This is Pte Pieretie (laughing): _ Bot every man ‘in this p evening by the fire in J herself. “a Pierrot: By Jove, you _ By the way, haven't you Pierette domesticated? , ee renee I am rather su | er—-and th : nee en I've Pierrot (laughing): (A pause.) Ten me, what ee Pierette: Can't you see f Pierrot: | mean really. : : Pieretta: You won't ' YOu would be Pierrot and [ 4 Pierrot (impatiently): ure @ real person—a (much to know. We could Pierette (laughing softly): Trot: Why not? seerette: Perhaps you Trot: I sho ; va uld prefer it Are your eyes a your hair is brown, ae in the sunli iy h Plerette: which would ‘ Pierrot: Not too cu ; Piette: No, not too Trot: Yes.

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= bu | | ie ree eRe Scott Lauer | (They both laugh.) Pierrot; And what do you say? Pierette: A damp night like to- Pierette Tonight | am Pleretie Be it would be almost curly — (Pierette reseata herself in ohais hy fire | errot: About your forehead Pierrot takes the ot} f 1 me who you are. i - ve chair next to heer er): T?i y ‘ and on the back of your neck. in & allence,) Ba cssit tn oe Te >. (Dreamily.) I wonder what your Pierrot And what are you thinking now? T ke off my cape, Pierrot. mye) wine oe egg 7 om terehios of ° face cape, removes | Pierette: You've been intro- mother w - 4 a isc wun atte | duced. Pierrot And lam thinking-of the kiee that pret od vot ie oy ema | Pierrot: Really, I mean hapa Plerette will give me hefore leo | He s n : : Pierette: Please play my game Pierette (interrupting) fam thinking how g#iad ee | : ' eome you home vunaktiased ight. qe ee a prin is : we'll play your gamé@. (He looks at Pierrot Why should she care’ if I don't wah : s+ ae a 4 | | her questioningly. ) WE’'LIL play Pierette | imagine mothers are jealous of thetr ard him): n ; 0 | your game. sone’ Kinnew a ‘. ’ Pierette: Yes Pierrot A plague on my mother the moon i Pp a wink, e T. ag. Pierrot (boylahiy): They were 4m hot thinking of her 1 am thinking of the hive 4s | ' very fond of each other. weren't that perhaps Pieretta will give me I shall be thinking 4 : they? (There ta a ring at the doorbell, Mierrart Plerette (amiling): Who?’ Pierrot: Plerette and Plerrot Pierette: I suppose they were Pierrot: In fact they were ip love with each other Pierette (laughing) [ helleve 80. St. Louis Writer’s Amusing Sr a Thete ihe moon your ? why not. voice, thinking of our dances our hand in mine. down her white suit): Now, you would tell me tomorrow How soon can I come? Is 7 » Bight would be better. 1 f tt Pierrot if they were here now Mrs. Triflet): ‘ve forgotten (pause), here by the firelight and _ | | the lamplight, with the rain beat ing from manuscript) : How [a ing outside, I imagine he would ' . a | A have her hand (He reachea for 5: How can I wait that long? , * her hand.) What do you think? reward your patience. F ’ ; Plerette (la ughing : VPerha pe How?” . = Pierrot And then down): How would you like 3 | Pierers : (mtérrupting) And then they would ait here. a* we are (Rising and going back of |. => ‘a : hand in kand toop over you like this. (She ) = light. is very close to her, his lips gg | Pierrot And he Staring into the firs would think | | that perhaps, before he went — per and drawing away): Perhaps ' “ haps, Plerette t' . \ Plerette (interrupting) Where down her manuscript; | would he go? Mrs. Triflet.) | | f , Pierrot (impatiently) f at went ever so much better. . 7 | | know——wherever he d I must be on our way; he’s . | Z0—to the moon. maybe tient. You two had better re- , f ibs Plerette (seriously; The moon ine-—Pierrot doesn’t know his 4’ ad. s bis mother ‘kes coat from back of chair.) i Bema’ | fal Pierrot: I'm sot Pierrot. ic ; . . | i hia fam)iity what | wae about to ay : eticte, iby, Pierette and Pierrot. | ae | is more ipteresting Hie woald ss oer a inning @ © mt through front door.) a). think that perhap«. before he go«x motets ——— —w Cry guid heave told him tonight. Pierette would kiee him (He rises s dangerous experimerting with : } ; and staade behiod img cows to her, his ioe aimee 4 J mM £60 000e¢ed ta Cougarerner 2uee y? Bet (hair, 21909 teouceigg heres Plierettse 424ugnh i az ber face away fie sive—Pierrs’ ° i] : Pierrot (7 ee ————— ) i | - | . with the moos | rey 4 AW . a (Plerette riae j if | AY \ ‘| \ . = ca i . Pierrot: You heve the wromg bouse—Mrs. Brown dsert’t live here r ¥ rt se. Fs oak - ; Hy A . : _ aad there os nobody 2t bome bot Pierette and Pierrot = (2 YROE ell . - ; Se 444 ae 2ett Uh ay Ge ng renee ome ee eee : 4 a aan - - C oo» — — — j Pe : in : | | oe ae : | Ul Udy fila Ua il “9 3 ; Pierro: Tes : bring ro thine ont toon 44 bh, , g 4 77 Mm) ' Pierette Tomeor-r.e Re a oon a Wet" ~~ 2 | a . ‘ . » f Ao « veut (They sit silemt. iovkieg ats th fir “% ¥ we ~@ ' 7 "? ane 4 just lke the pler I dos™ . * — ooFs o tee Wiest Mer Tritt seit whew oh ) atts - aa &@ Boe 204 CH LMI ™ ' : r¢ Tsee ¥ a? "a Weduced m= “7 Re w Pietets bere! Mes wore me : me PO ay wae Pr ; “ ey “4 ‘ | Plerette ‘izcgtimg You ehewitd be cetetint- [ lore tor ome bo FMET, A GPs a ae ke DBetevery mer mm che proses como ery cen spent the " Mittasget Mea Oeming by the frre th keg wre Piece A! (pe egt of ‘te sete et terhe 2 | Of (h<« pleso sod ant “wer op ew Pierre — - . ; a -— r t Pa » —_ “ ee i A EE GEOL OA LOL LAO A Apne: a a . ee eae ee “i i me TeRee You « ete . 98 Chee iva # | Plerret: Br Seve. vou'rs rict J em fortenet. Pierre. cepeetiog aw So Mes lors moe Ww Gouseed 46 6 @aemest oats on By the way Revert rou com upon oul Gere” ioo* gigne.-—i wre tor ote tor’ af teem ef Vem *e4 ‘Plerette éGomesticat-t* Pye Tha’ s+ be | " Pierette lem rethe’ supeuet | seppoee re tor peesaer—est ther Ive worked hert 2 pierng #) rr Gat Fur il . “se f ef é /‘ meg me Tha's ao “ terreno te Tel oe ne corer’ © Seu’ kee ar TS oe” athe I meer teats an y 2 Tou wor tar" th? ale leu se Wout be Pye y ant = wedet te PP petet 2 4 - Pierro: | SEED eet The’ es “2 Sery eel. we | ' : 2 te pevwon-—-« getecs * siete Lae Ser . , q w £nov Ve cout per @ wore Wieter or P Piere.. Murch rw Pt. Ne of eo er OMerc Wee uw ¥ Perna ot wile fat | Pers ] @medst peeie 1. -vertepriey Om het —- Ac your «ver frown” Bee nog : ' Perr tar & areewn toc 6 ore of gon & ™ @perai: =x te san!uts bow * cot or @ F Gee oe on ate: ami@eaged mas gs os i x “titer SUNDAY Mae BONE ST. LORS POST DBPATOH -SULY 29. +97:

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or & - ae Ss , > z q 7. = hall \.« ° , ;. ae gu = $=. rs af ai peer . * o~e * es x mea SS _ i. pad 3 > - ~ ’ ~ at a al e au « rw aid % = i . 4 = ? 2 54 ‘ > " ; r “ie a % * ‘ ¥% = * = a : 7 ant Me - : . - * Py ia j Wea i Ne i. ee gestion. Florida’s sole industry of any conse being the preservation and distribution of Twain traditions, what’s to hinder an artist fn & modern antique from branching out into somethine more tangible? And why, one cannot help inguf a work bench in a curio store? Mark Twain him self, could he return to Florida, would be ure to have his suspicions aroused. One can prevision the” article he would write about that curio store, He would do it deliberately, after due consideration sober and even painful reflection, and several cigar, He would write it in longhand. as he wrote all his” works, having tried to master the pioneer typewriter and failed. ~The manuscript would have ' more than the usual number of skillful erasures whereby Mark Twain was able to prevent even most telescopic eye from learning just what ft 3 us that he had crossed out and discarded or a But if Mark Twain had attended his own me morial park picnic and sat or strolled as an invisitie snectator and anditor. then would he have given & the tired world that he cheered and comforted a pleee ” of writing calculated to become the best semi-fletion seller of the season. For that picnic had hanny o@@f ties which would have appealed to the in thonghts of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, ative, te This was the deenest impression made ra . mind of the present commentator. who abseorh mvch of the picnic as could be ahsorbed by one ms * with a robust annette for both physical and ants . sustenance. The dinner was decidediv good. TH is said with supreme candor, altogether uninft by the pleasant fact that the diner dined with a tre : pass to the provender. He wov'd have complimented the Florida ladies who cooked that dinner. e he been compelled to pay out his four bits. é homefolks and the other good people from 50 @ e re around. However, no cake was served! Mark Twain, W 0 suffered from dyspepsia. probably knew better th to eat cake. Had he passed in his ticket and ] along his paper plate to be loaded with the chickens, ris. e & +e the hams, the salads, the pickles, the pies and § 7" forth, is it not highly probable that he would observed the absence of cakes and made cha tic comment? For instance: “Why, when I was a boy I used to come out summer from Hannibal and spend two or ft months as unpaying guest at my Uncle John’s Judge John Quarles, you know-——on his farm ™orida; and every summer the folks had a & \ ‘nity picnic; and at every picnic the first and f As one artist vis _ e nevoient ghost a Twain listening ‘to what Speakers said about $. L. Clemens at nic near his bi the Mark Twain Memorial Park pier ‘ & &: courses were cake. tween; cakes—al! k the Missouri Legisla the manufacture, ss cakes? ‘When I w, If there had been s forced, very likely | happier and more us live on one meal a > | LL hee

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od His /jindustry of any consequence np and distribution of Mark ‘s to hinder an artist In the ranching out into something sy. one cannot help inquiring, > etore? Mark Twain him- 9 Florida, would be sure to ged. One can prevision the about that curio store. He My. after due consideration, reflection, and several cigars. snchand. as he wrote all his naster the pioneer typewriter uscript would have perhaps number of skillful erasures s able to prevent even the learning just what it was t and discarded or reshaped. had attended his own me- eat or strolled as an invisible then would he have given to cheered and comforted a piece » become the best semi-fiction or that picnic had hannv oddi- annealed to the innermost Lanchorne§ Clemens. native. impression made reon. the mmentator. who abhcorhed as could he ahsorbed by one man for both nhvsical and mental er was decided'yv good This andor. altocether uninfivenced at the diner dined with a free He world have complimented cooked that dinner. even had pay out his four bits. like the good people from 50 miles » served! Mark Twain, who a. probably knew better than passed in his ticket and passed » be loaded with the chickens, the pickles, the pies and 80 probable that he would have of cakes and made characteris- tance: boy I used to come out every al and spend two or three guest at my Uncle John's— my you know-—on his farm near every picnic the first and final As the artist visualizes benevolent ghost summer the folks had a com- Twain listening to what the Speakers said about Samuel L. Clemens - ~~. ot Twain ang vg i. courses were cake, with cake sandwiched in be- tween; cakes—all kinds of cakes. Is it possible that the Missouri Legislature has passed a law prohibiting the manufacture, sale, importation or possession of cakes?’ When I was a boy we had no such law. If there had been such a law. and it had been en- forced, very likely I should have grown up to be a happier and more useful citizen, instead of having to live on one meal a day for 10 years after I was 50, to overcome dyspepsia caused by too much cake eat- ing, not to mention a surplus of other foods too rich for my Missouri blood.”’ It is-a fact that Mark Twain told the present writer that he had cured himself of dyspepsia by living on one meal a day for 10 years. It has been insinuated that sometimes he exaggerated things, however. If Mark Twain had been at the picnic he would bave observed one feature that must have called him back to childhood. As he stood eating 25 per cent of a large gooseberry pie and what at city prices of today would have figured up to 30 cents’ worth ef country-cured ham, he probably would have ut- tered something like this. in his unhurrying method of comment: “That big brush arbor over there, with the loose - plank seats underneath@reminds me, more than anything else I see around here today, of the Florida of $@ years ago. I don’t recall that I have seen an old-fashioned brush arber in 50 years. But when I was @ boy around this place we used to have annua! campmeectings, and the preachers preached and the people heard their message under an arbor built just like that one yonder. For seats we had puncheons-— logs sawed lengthwise in half, with the bark left on the under side. But those poles set in the ground. with the fresh-cut brush for roofing, make the reg- wiation arbor of the old times in rural Missouri. “No, my dear madam, I thank you—no more g00se- berry pie for me. I am too old and too wise. at last, to eat mort than 25 per cent of a gooseberry ple at one standing. Besides, this young Jack Blan- ton, who, I understand, runs a newspaper at Paris. our county seat, and who is president of the Mark Twalm Memorial Park Association, whatever that may be, is the official gooseberry-pie eater of Mon- roe County, and I must leave the rest for him. “That brush arbor awakens tender emotions with- in me. I am an old man—-why, I have been dead for 13 years, so I am told—and yet when I look at that arbor I am carried back to the days when peo- ple gathered here, I think it was on this very hilltop. at the campmeetings. They came by wagon and horseback from places as far away as New London and Palmyra. They camped here for weeks, some living in covered wagons and others in small brush arbors. Fresh air was free in those days: fresh alr apd chiggers. Salvation, too, was free. The preachers preached two hours at a stretch. and the Mourners’ bench up near the pulpit platform was timed with pioneer Missourians getting religion. “They—no, Mrs. Roy, I thank you, but I do not eat pickles. Pickles are for women. so the women used , ( ee a —~_ieeTT | -_, — Park a IC At Mark Twain's mother, Jane Lampton Clemens, at the age of 8s. She died in 1899 and is burted at Hannibal, Mo. to tell me here in Fiorida when I was young and hungry and they were trying to conserve the pickle supply. You are the wife of young Sidney Roy of Hannibal, are you not? I notice him over there at the ham counter, business as usual. Does anybody in Hannibal still remember me? | used to live there, you know. “As 1 was about to say, when your kindness in- terrupted me, many of those pioneer Missourians who got religion here needed it. Some of them needed all the religion they possibly could get at that mourners’ bench. There was one old curmudgeon— but if Mrs. Clemens were here she would edit all the real Missouriese out of the language I was going to use about that fellow, so I won’t use it. Mrs. Clemens. as you may know, had a mighty hard time getting me reconstructed for shining in polite East- ern society, and I must not revert to type at my age. You see, I—I didn’t get religion at any ox our campmeetings. I—well, I had an idea that -there might not be enough religion to go around, and my mother had taught me not to be selfish.”’ About a cat’s craw! from the t-rush arbor built - ‘és » ‘ a - oe ie i Main street in Florida, Mo., business center and about all the business there is. At extreme left 1s the Mark Twain bust erected by the State of Missouri. for shelter against the sun, which failed to shine on picnic day, as usual, the memoria! park managers had built a speakers’ platform. faced by backless plank seats, capable of seating several hundred per- sons. The speakers and some of the auditors were protected by tree foliage. ‘‘Speakers’ platform’’ was exactly the right description. No less than three former Speakers of the Missouri House of Repre- sentatives spoke from the Speakers’ platform. Two of them inhabit Monroe County. which county seems to produce Speakers as well as writers. Let us imag- ine Mark Twain seated on one of the pine planks listening to what the Speakers spoke about the writer—-Mark Twain, you understand. not the pres- ent writer Let us now, with malice toward none and charity for most, try hard to reproduce what the illustrious native son of Florida might have said in private conversation after the Speakers spoke The immortal wraith of Mark Twain is imagined sitting against a post under the arbor, smoking a phantom cigar from which wreaths of ghostly smoke float heavenward: “One is never too old to learn I have learned today that I am——or used to be—a genus. When I first heard the accusation I fancied that I had misheard. Ghosts, you ought to know if you don't. are rather hard of hearing. Some of us, if we be- come archangels, may carry trumpets, but they are not ear trumpets: and the archangels are not numerous. After the Speaker repeated his indict- ment of me as a genus, and then said it vet again. I had to accept the charge as intended, whether true or not When I was alive nobody ever called me a genus, so far as I can recall) at this late day. I was called many things from year to year, but never a genus. “One of the big books I used to read, a master- piece of its kind, was entitled ‘Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.’ I desire to recommend it to all writers —and Speakers. You will find that Mr. Webster de- fined the word genus to mean, in part. this: ‘An assemblage of species, having so many fundamental points of structure in common, that tn the judgment of compecent scientists they may receive a common substantive name.’ Then the big book goes on to say, I am happy to remember: ‘A genus is not necessarily the lowest definable group of species, for it may often be subdivided into several sub- genera.’ “You may be quite sure that the first clause of that part of the definition gives me vast comfort: for Ishouicd hate to he classed as the lowest definable (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. 1OUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29. 1923. PAGE SRYVEN aaa ° TE ee ater ar sm oah ~» = a - . 4 om totaal Maar aai., e Siyleaian etre =" Ww te ere —— Mies _— ape are eee tees” a Pe RE Fc, 3c tie eee RE tee Pa ad <r Seite: aE ME od er wetighegtc oo ee ad el Om Rea c ix a J . ‘ .

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Milt Goode (left) and Tom Ross just before thetr trial and conviction. Judge Clark MM. Mullican, who pre- sided at the trials. Third and concluding canto of the Epic of the Southwest wherein appears on - the bench a young fighting Colonel who knows how to keep order in court by a rigid system of disarmed neatrality—With a brief review of the Hom- eric age of cattle rustling and an account of the rise of the Cattle Raisers’ As- sociation with its bunch of range inspectors who know how to.shoot and when not fo shoot—Including some running comments on the ambition of a West Texas town to be known as a gunless community $3 ROBERTUS - . - S| —— = * ~ There were ranchmen in the old Southwest whose regular business it was to steal cattle in carioad or corral lots. If there were a fine lot of unbranded so much the neater for the rustler: he simply heated his iron and put his own brand on the brutes. If the cows and steers already wore brands, it was fairly easy to counterfeit. them into another brand. Frequently one ranchman sold a large bunch of cat- tie to another ranchman,. who burnt over the brand, putting on his own. Sometimes cattle would be calves, LOVE evidences of having been branded three It was al! right—unless it so hap- or more of the brands was that of cattle were stolen more than ucceSsive stealers were nof t to the ultiIMate market— o, Kansas City, Fort Worth or “T. S. Inspected and Passed” le of the ultimate consumer with lev brands finally removed g with its hide, it meant merely itter was eating stolen prop- iity of contributing knowingly an uncaught cattleman who to maintain a measurably hich hic x = _ > - ~- —- < . with others, Kit Carter, out a comparatively small section of the Cattle Raisers’ Association territory. the South and the Panhandle—only about as large as ion there were about 500,000 cattle, nearly all of the Texas long-horn breed, now passed altogether out. In the main there was open range. The scene changed. Small cattlemen began going in. acquiring land. fencing it. Longhorn gate way to shorthorn. the free-range cattle baron capitulated to the fenced- in settler, who was developing the houseless plains into an empire of thriving towns and cities, with farming as well as cattle raising. The association. with Fort Worth headquarters, handled a far-flung line of brand or range inspectors. Like the Americans who stood at Monterey, in the famous poem, they were “but few,” but that few were bandpicked. The association had a large as- { D epmnsemr'tl sortment of men from whom to pick the that connection. “best” meant the best & pert. ability to refrain from shooting unless just cause for pulling the trigger. Confederate veterans, still fairly yout the association was organized. were ®& service as range inspectors. Later came the American war veterans. Then there were It mean something more, to be sum®)™ @ cool head, brains inside capable of quick decisions; but primarily it presupposed a to shoot fast and shoot straight. and the a tiek 6" Be ht ee. Be oe es eae qj bee y had served as Texas Rangers, than whom ism of gunmen more diligent and daring. ¥ cpatributed to the materia] for inspectors. — too, knew how to shoot: and they knew knew how to rope and tie, round up and ¢ that matter, virtually all of the material had enjoyed cowpuncher experience. had the cow pony conquered and were ready riders. * ov ffs a every man a oa. very man was ts hat was lifted to find id there a small] gun of the range inspec evidence against cow brands. Armed with es Sixshooter or two, not ©8 occasion. they beca Bof cattle brands, so that & steer belonged to by tak t the brand had been bua [Emew that too mt ceneration of range i ' more. commanded by G Spiller of the assoriatic fe from a swivel chair S23) man is at a civen Sbout, is a body of men for intelligent devotion — 8Perate Single-handed. Pairs. Dave Allison Working partners at the € Many months before. Allison an ex-Sheriff ands - Roberson a Deputy Fecords in rounding up © VOUnger men in Berk S ate them. years there seems to of cow thievery a

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lll > 2 : ; ’ . ¢ ) oad -_ . > , és Ms ; a > 4 ftom whom to pick the best. “best’’ meant the best firearm something more, to be sure, suc ains inside capable of quick and primarily it presupposed the ab d shoot straight, and the sup from shooting unless there pulling the trigger. Veterans, still fairly youthful W was organized, were available inspectors. Later came the Spa veterans. Then there were those xas Rangers, than whom is no diligent and daring. Cowboys the material for inspectors. to shoot; and they knew cows, pe and tie, round up and corral. rtually all of the material mentic sowpuncher experience. These = ny conquered and were rough x ye ag a ~~ \ L CAPS FATDPOOLISILA TD DOS iffs held up every man who was bound 00m. Every man was searched thor- hat was lifted to find whether he had there a small gun er a knife. of the range inspectors was to gather evidence against cow thieves. They brands. Armed with a brand book '@ sixshooter or two, not to speak of a OM occasion, they became expert in the of cattle brands, so that they could tell S& steer belonged to by taking note of the pthe brand had been burnt out or burnt “Knew that, too. Went generation of range inspectors, num- fOr more, commanded by General Manager Spiller of the association, who manipu- from a swivel chair and yet knows any man is at a given time and what about, is a body of men noted for fear- for intelligent devotion to duty. Usu- Operate single-handed, though at times Pairs. Dave Allison and Horace Rob- working partners at the time they were for many months before. Ex-Rangers, Allison an ex-Sheriff and a United States l, Roberson a Deputy Sheriff, they = fecords in rounding up cow thieves as } younger men in Berk Spiller’s bunch to tmulate them. years there seems to have been a of cow thievery approaching the epic industry. “‘Some o’ the boys began to ess,”" was how one West Texan ex- But so far as the record shows, none of boys got the least bit ““keerless.”” To » they appear to have tightened their Branding a steer in the Texas cow -country. gun belts and given their keen eyes quicker and more inclusive range of the rustling realm against which they fight day and night. Particularly true was this with regard to Allison and Roberson. Apt quotation from The Cattleman, edited by Mr. Spiller, may be made here. It is from the issue for July, 1922: “Fiction records many instances of wholesale cat- tle theft, but very few cases have been actually en- countered which would rival a deal brought to light by the activities of Inspectors W. D. Allison and H. L. Roberson of the Texas and Southwestern Cat- tle Raisers’ Association. On June 14 W. D. Allison received information indicating that a herd com- posed chiefly of cattle branded ‘L’ and ‘F’ were to start immediately from near Brownfield, *Tex., to a ranch 18 miles southwest of Garden City, Tex. He at once got in communication with H. L. Roberson at Midland, and a complete investigation of all the meager facts was started. “At that time it was-not known where the brand was located and which company was the victim: if ‘L’ right hip and ‘F’ right side, the Littlefield Cattle Co. of Lamb and Hockley County, Tex., and if ‘L’ left shoulder and ‘F”’ left hip. G. B. Armstrong, owner ef the Four Lakes Ranch of Lea and Chaves counties, N. M. Knowing that it was their duty not only to recover such cattle as were stolen from members of the association, but also to procure such informa- tion as would lead to the conviction of the parties responsible, the inspectors scouted that part of the country, ferreting out every source of information which would prove the guilt of the men in charge of the cattle. “It was learned that one of the men had handled a bunch of ‘LF' cattle a few years before and 83 had been sold or traded off, and the unbranded calves from these cows shipped to market. It was learned also that arrangements had been completed to borrow $10,000 on the herd being trailed from one bank to pay an indebtedness of one of the men at another bank. An inspector of the El Paso Cattle Loan Co., which holds a mortgage on the ‘LF’ cat- tle of the Four Lakes ranch, joined the two associ- ation inspectors behind the herd and assisted in sectring such - information as would indict the guilty ones. “On June 19 the herd was sighted about 25 miles south of Lamesa, Tex., and on June 21 an inspec- tion and tally of the herd was made, which showed the “following cattle, whose ownership was deter- mined by the brands: Littlefield Cattle Co.,. 485 head: Ross Rentfro, 8; C. O. Edwards, 7; S. H. Windham, 6: I. M. Smith, 4; H. F. Stephenson, 2: G. W. Neill, 2; Freeman & Cobb, 1, and R. W. Scales. 1. The seven head belonging to C..O. Edwards had burnt brands. “As a result, complaints charging theft of cattle have been filed against Milt P. Goode, Pete Kyle and Allen Holder in Hockley, Lynn and Terry counties. * * * Too much cannot be said of the good work done by Inspectors Allison and Roberson in this matter. Even at present market values many thousands of dollars were saved to the collective owners.” This good work was the beginning of the end for Allison and Roberson. They followed it up with further investigations, and one of the men against whom suspicion was directed was Tom Ross, 50- year-old ranchman in Gaines County, who lives with- in a mile and a half of the New Mexico line. His ranch of nearly 5000 acres extends into New Mexico. Ross has been ranching there since 1901. He had been a cow puncher from boyhood until about the year 1895, when he disappeared from the northern part of Texas and was missing for several vears. When he left Texas his name was Hill Loftus, which was his real name. When he reappeared, after wanderings through Montana, Canada and Alaska, _he bought ranch property under the name of Tom Ross, now his legal name. Tom Ross prospered. He married a girl he had known in early youth. Fifteen years ago their only child, Bessie, was born. Gaines County is about 40 miles long and nearly as deep. There is only one town in the county, Seminole, the county seat. Semi- nole has perhaps 300 people, the rest of the county possibly 200. The Tom Ross ranch is 25 miles west of Seminole. The family gets mail at Knowles, N. M., about a dozen miles farther west. Bessie grew up to flap- perhood with no near neighbors, but she had certain diversions. For one thing, it thrilled Bessie to watch her father at target practice. He had a knack of tak- ing his automatic pistol, which he says he prefers to a.sixshooter because it is quicker and doesn’t jam, and bringing down a pheasant or a prairie chicken on the wing, and Bessie doesn’t recall that she ever knew her father to miss his bird. It was feats such as this that gave Tom Ross the reputation of being the best shot in West Texas. Ross had friends, plenty of them, and more ene- mies than he really needed. He came originally from Mississippi, where the ancient feud spirit sur- vives. The feudist loves his friends and hates his ememies; and he can neither love nor hate too vio- lently to make him regret any excess in either direc- tion. From all the evidenee adduced in the trial of the case of Texas vs. Tom Ross, it is quite evident that this defendant had superior capacity for loving and for hating. Highly hospitable to those he liked, it was a dangerous business for anybody against whom Ross had a grudge or a grouch to happen along in his vicinity. His enemies, or those who suspected him of being more or less of a cow stealer, wisely gave the Ross ranch the go-by. Exception is noted in the instance of Inspector Roberson, whose duty it was to look for evidence against men sus- pected of stealing cattle. toberson went to the Ross ranch some months azo and found a few head of cattle which he believed to have been stolen. He and Allison followed up the first clews, resulting in preparation of evidence against Ross which they were to present to the grand jury at Seminole on last April 2. The night before, Easter Sunday, they were shot dead in the Gaines Hotel at Seminole by Tom Ross and Milt Goode, and the State of Texas alleged conspiracy between them to murder the two inspectors, a theory in which the Cattle Raisers’ Association concurred. Ross and Goode presented self-defense as their plea. They sought to prove that the two inspec- ‘tors had threatened to kill them, and that they shot in deadly fear of losing their own lives. Their five lawyers, headed by State Senator W. H. Bledsoe, Summoned 130 witnesses in efforts to prove that Allison and Roberson had threatened Ross and Goode, and that the slain inspectors had reputations as dangerous characters. The State, om the other (Continued on Page 14.) + ONA eed er Re ee RE eet ay ‘ 4 . - — adi. Peeters ae x ald e ee . 7; eI - 7% + +3 wry + Hers

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Che BULL + Jy M.LC.Pi LL day the launch had steamed north througS the sea channeis All day the bail hac stood in the bows, roped to a trebly lashed crosstimber as to a yoke, and the isiatds had resounded to his aner) voice Sometimes he had straimed in 4 fury against tBe ropes till the groanec Then Lennaan terned from the a hand on the thick. reddish curls between the The bull’s eyes rolled sidelomg to see fH! man who did sot fear him He blew through hts nostrils and was still. The launch bands looked from Lennan to the spat and said “There's two of them.” . Lennan’s hair grew im thick. reddish tufts low -over his eves. which were widely set. dark and of 2 challenging stare. His shoulders were mighty he moved deliberately. masstvely gracefa! Meo felt in him some smotdering power They were afraid of him He had never had a friend When evening split a yeliow flame in the gray fathoms under the launch’s ferefoot. she turned to her harbor Lennanm saw a wharf. a shed and some log booms grow toward them. gradcaliy becoming visible out of the substance of the forest. Someone said to him “You taker over Macer's place.” “Y¥es.' “That “Yes “Well, there i be The bull was to be whart ings aptivated all that watched in sitlemce, alert to scatter sound but the sharp whick-whick of rim hers sa ° , Taii anu ~~ hall slow bull trouble landin Gim. sure When the tug to cut the lasa- strength Slen There was n0O the knife among . . 4 z —_ ianaced LiTrst 7 a - to the iLMWoboban Oe gan which had ropes taut The the last rope agile. he wheeled sprawiing on the breathing fierceiy lung to his tawny Tken he reared through the air Was Motioniless But as suddeniy and monstrously timber Lennan went beast stood an instant The tawny was like a bull of bulk rushed A moment entered a. fume bail the The freedom sunset orass great cea ; son ee ~ j ; ‘Ji > eet Aas De Zot away ou | a2 Minute alon stooad uD ’ d lighted formidab! Where the bull bad who Annan fol- pressing om the ringed under. and Lennan followed When the beast rose. he was He turned niy to meet that from him His hand The bull went holdimge him there choked and blinded gTip SROrTrtin2gd shot heavily out sea frothed around the mighty ring of goid Duil’s struggle. and ran out from it to meet horns had ripped Lennan’s tanned body was rellow in that tm the endiess r nis > It seemed trouble of and his head. eoiden foam a man of brass fought with a brazen bull ‘Ah-h-Bb-B!” done The tide was setting in. his and dragged his bulk clear Half drowned, he had no more will to fiehe; -mashed through the shallows to the dry ‘and. Lennan splashed alongside, one hand tast in the nose ring. The bull looked sidelong at Bim. biowing from his nostrils a bitter spume. Leppan ealled back to the launch “Leave my stuff om the wharf. and ri fetch it up.” The men were silent till ome said: “I told you there was two of them.” Then they began to aniload the rest of the cargo. Fa Following the trai! to Macey’s, Lennan and the mall wemt on into a deep twilight of cedars. They were brazem no more. They moved like hage imposn- derable shadows. shouldering the beughes. The trail was a mere tunnei through old slashing». They climbed steadily. leavimg the sea They were wet from the sea. and now the trees began to spray them with dew. A cold wind breathed on them from invisible snow peaks. The ball moaned rum- bling'y Behind Macey’s piace a mountain rose. covered with rounge burned forest When ther came here. were stars among the trees on the top, but the early night was clear and green: Lennan could discern half-cleared land. warped fences and a gar- den. all blurred with sword-fern and salmon berry He looked for the log house that was to be his home He stopped. He had expected no welcome. but someone was there A woman stood on the porch. picking roses a climber that straggied over the door. They ittle was visible but ber hands. sighed the men on deck “He's The bull felt reck under of the sea. he hoo fs there from were white roses Mor - Lemnan and the ball waited. incredibly stil! When her hands were full, she turned She had not Lennan Yet now. advancing a little. she said. clearty “Is that you. my dearest” Lennan stood motionless. The soft roice went on with a little laugh “I've waited so long for you Now come, say. ‘I'm giad to be home.” I'm glad to be home.” said Lennan a moment the bull lowered his head. bellowing erously. She had been utterly still. staring and her hands had opened and let the flow Lennan,. moving toward. her out of tne genessed the white disk of her face sharpened Some inner apprehension. rather than light. showed them to each other Then she Was co Lennan listened to her flight. like the flight of a bird, beating away imto the forest. Again the Dull challenged Lennan led him to a shed and heaped before him some of the hay Macer had In te morning Lennan fetched up supplies Then he began to Duild a mighty corral! for the bull It took him a iong while to cut the timber for this After that. he mended the house He could not do much with the land that vear So be found work at a mill 19 miles off. and walked in twice weekly to eare forthe bull Otherwise the bull was alone with his beap of hay seen rou re . ght by Diack panic. rea +) left. his on 4 - - - feet, a few yards. Eve. tying awake at night. weald voice roiling among the hills, 400 miles out of call. would see pictures of the bail challehging the solitude he could not She thought “Perhaps I understand lonely. too.” She would hear giad to be home.” ber face from the Then, waking, she w night itself, w x* couldn’t see me’ He'll never know whe &% She lived with her married sister; she® where cise to lire without lepeliness. Her . im-law liked to tease her. He said omee: & had to quit your playin’ up at Macey’s No stealin’ flowers with he tiga rs A wr q hind » = ' oS = r. eV still °C ae Yes.” agreed Eve stilly. ee “I bet you’ owner around.” “What's his name’”™ asked Eve. Leaman A great bull-beck of a felieg, 5 in his eyes. The bors let Bim alone. & Eve thought of the man and the ball . the meuntain—formidable, selitary. She a them im her dreams. It was Lennan she sum) the corral and calling, deep-threated. to Ue Once she woke herself with a cry om her Ga That night she slept ne more. 4 a. . know. In that small community she could net for long She met bim at the steve. o& waiting for mail em the wharf. He passed out a sigm of recognition. always with tion of something menacing and alica. ‘- But whem she had passed she was aware of regard. She told herself “He have seem me.” , » Thos he, too, grew still. f with tears. _ _ Presently he released he - Ber. Eve waited. but there _ And without looking at bi | of the house, under the | into the rain. From the ¢ ‘head lowered, shoulders to charge something that Steadily home. | She did not leave her own rain was heavy enough for Later. men began to cc great rain: how such a _ seach a valley under water « | One said: “There'll be er the fire.” . “ Eve's brother-in-law said | gait. You goin” to warn : No one, it seemed. knew was hardly conscious what but sometimes she said- ean‘’t.” , Then one night she woke | topped. She Brt her bed _ The forest was biack under /- tain behind Macey’s was . Cloud. It was the one white _ the one mystery where f | clear. It seemed there fora of some hushed business of in &@ momeet. in the beat of | She struck a match and (0a the home-made bureau. It the thin partition where ¢ Stirred and cried drowsily-: | the match and dressed he \Stcurred to her to waken her life, she must be lonely | lett without wakening _ She turned up the trail fTumning. She felt con oe ime. . . .. gme was was Dast that—perhape we expressed herself. she flesh might break into in time. + s The silence was unbroken. smothered all the at. It rose im a efi trail. The trees were were a moon. It drew all Eve, as if the wind blew leaf on the wind. Sing to Macey’s place: © - Them’ she heard « stir.

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The Story of the Bull Tamer Who Was Tamed by a Maid ae ..........2 and set her down in an old chair just inside NAD ; a —_ , 7 open doorway. She cleared the drowned hair ij Vi if Y Vy Y / , ot her eyes. She saw a square of gray glitter, ry! at Gy Of / Mi hf GYM by y Yy hy YY roses above, hanging heavily. Outside was all lit, i Lf * , j poar and a shining of rain. She was in an islet of Tana : iff Ly Uff} ‘4 , i th quiet she could hear her clothes dripping on : / LY fad Yi / Yd) / Wy floor. Her breath stilled. The silence became ; hy YU fpy ;, Lay! fi yg oppression. She looked up at last into Lénnan’s . Vy Ly fey, Le Fh ty Lf Ya eee o - e at night, would hear his great @ the hills, summoning the herd l. Behind her shut eyelids she of the bull pacing his corral and tude he could not understand rhaps I understand because I'm Then her pulses raced, hammering shame. For She saw that he knew her. Everything else in a mo- {a4 , | , qment was forgotten and out of mind between them. iy 4 UP Lb MS ab Pd 22P, GA j i, ; , J , ¢*/ ,, ‘ 44 in her sleep another voice: “I am might have been isled i ir li ave de : n thei Then, waking, she would hide ‘They seal eir little silence on nicht itself, whispering: “But he He'll never know who it was!” her married sister; she had no. without loneliness. Her brother » ber. He said once: “You've yin’ up at Macey’s place.” Sve stilly. fo stealin’ flowers with the new | Lennan stared at her heavily, his head lowered. bis shoulders swinging a little. Hesaid: “You ain’t Wy ; ' PA Fig ) been for more roses.” AW em, i ae : cH fi. 7A. Gh fp y2 ype mit | Eve's lips moved, but nd sound came. 1a) dh) Pe i hep thi Ody at] | MW He came a pace nearer to her. He said, and she ) | Ort i ! , - 7 ; 4, | } ; knew that as he said it he became formidable: “Tel] | . , vs : , me: Who was you waiting for at my place that night _ J came home?” ’ -_— “No. one.”’ ae ”"’ as ve. ut out his hi: swe : . t bull-buck of a feller, with red ag ones lie Ry re oy i a | poaemy to Her boys let him alone. He's marked » Eve was silent. She lifted her hands and covered . ber face.- Outside, the bull sent a sudden th the man and the bull up there by into the rain. under midable, solitary. She confused ' Lepnan laughed on the same note. He took her It was Lennan she saw pacing ito his arms. She gasped, feeling his intolerable ling, deep-threated, to the night. | @rength inclose her. He said in her ear: “Anywa rself with a cry on her own lips — | won't I do as well—for you?” . pt no more. She grew cold and still, as if s j see Lennan; though he could net Murned her face up to his = tha 5 tery ; : é, ' ew sti : Tie, ine cout net aveth iin ead too, grew still. For that face was wet him at the store, on the trail, » Presently he released her. He stood away from the wharf. He passed her with- “Wher Eve waited. but there came no word, no sound mition, always with his sugge® 2 And without looking at him. she walked steadily out menacing and alien, always alone. = of the house, under the hammered rose passed she was aware of bis steady into the rain. From the corral the bull watched her She told herself: “He couldn't Bi -head lowered, shoulders swinging a little, as if ready @ tocharge something tha rains came early, @eluged the @ geadity home. ape pes ee ee and passed in a roll of thunder Oe «She did not leave her own home for a week The »w over Macey's pl The forest 5 rain was heavy enough for her excuse. ; libly, the streams full. Plants Later, men began to come in with stories of the leaves, rocks greened into a lace of : great rain; how such a dam was flooding already. ran and piped by the raw logs of “G@ Sach a valley under water and a washout on the line. It was like another spring. Thea —@ One said: “There'll be landslides on the mountain i again. coming up out of the 2 sfter the fire.” : e ©«CWRe’ss:| brother-in-law said “ t” oke again; and that day Eve must 9 You goin’ to warn the ad Pare g:2: to a settler who lived across the @ +e ee tei eid Lennan S$ and away % | No one, it seemed, knew Lennan wel] ing. from the burnt height behind | ware him. oll enough to saw the gray clouds drop lances | Those days, Eve went silent about the house. She ocean. She ran, but the rains were was hardly Seaedious what her ows ee oe ck the shore, came inland with ® @ $ut sometimes she said: “I: can't last this a tt ing. of drums. The forest bowed. @ can't” ae ruck on her together; in a moment Then one night she woke and knew the under her feet; she battled as if © topped. She ff: her bed and went to 48 scenes | implacable angels. ™ The forest was biack under stars Only the moun- slipped on a stone and fell. She & behind Macey’s was covered with a clinging clothes dragged on her. Her loose @ Goad. It was the one white thing in the dark night her eyes. With a small, humble — the @me mystery where the stars she tried to rise against the rain. © Clear. It seemed there for a purpose, a concealment footed yet ponderous approached “@ @ some hushed business of the night and the hill. — the rain beat on another body. For @ M@& momest. in the beat of a pulse. Eve was afraid. » When ber hands were ia mist of rain spraying from | She struck a match and looked at the little clock \ . and cowered. Then she kneW “Gon the home-made burcan It was 2 o'clock. Through an oilskin coat. ep the thin partition where the others slept. a child had not seen Lennan. He stooped and lifted her, and . a a oand cried drowsily; Eve instantly blew out ‘ Be match and dressed herself in the dark It never weeeatred to her to waken her sister Lonely all . i life, she must be lonely in its supreme hour. She 2s the door. shut. She beat on it with her h z She laid her band on his head where the stiff red St without wakening anyone and shouted. There was no answer = flung eur’a were wet with de’ He rumbled itn his throat, turmed up the trail to Macey’s place. almost open and ranin. She knew iustantiy that the house and crowded toward her-gently. “Yes,” she said, She felt confusedly that she had very lit- Was empty. that Lennan was not there it she we “there may be another slide. You better come aiong —- - . She was scot thinkine clearty- from wall to wall, groping. by the glimmer of the with me.” She threw her arm over the great neck owas past that—perhape above it. If she could cloud and he followed her with lowered head, snorting. The r Szpressed herself. she would have praved that He was not there. He was at the shingle mill. Sh ach of the damp hide was pleasant to her flesh might break into wings. so that she miche _ turned irresolute’y and faltered toward the door mighty warmth beneath it : - A faint shudder crawled thro igh the ti e¢ They went down the trail together To one ida oe es eee he oe Pie hae: ey o~ rain had fer a or . mm Saw everything = « 4 G4 oe rH - = FA 5 er - Ro ET yee Ra YE Se Ray Hee ie tee fail, Eve turned. She ’ Silence was unbroken. It was as if that white the house Pye’s eyes stared. her hands were over ‘'27 the track of the landslide, as if a plow had parser Guiothered all the sormai acisss of a forest ber <ars. For that shudder was a sound, only it °C? the slopes. The trail was strewn with wreck, It rose in a glimmering mound 2t the head of was 100 larze for the hearing. It became a wave that 7% ‘0¢m *trews a beach after a high tide. The ball vail. The trees were spiked against it as ff broke on her and rocked the house like 2 ship) [1 ‘Pod down the earth. crashed through the scattered Mea moon it drew all the licht there was. It became 2 weight that crushed her to the floor Sh. sapling”. and Eve followed ia the track he made Eve, as if the wind blew toward it and «he were lav there. dazed She thought it was the cioud has ey went by a wider spread of earth, a2 raw leaf on the wind fallen. She moaned: “Lift it off me It's so white ind plowed bare. The starlight shone on it as She was so high sow that the sea breathed on ber A while later she lifted her head She knoe oe ly aa if it had Gees there always Suddenly / the forest and the stars were near: climbing. had bappened. She was net afraid an) the ball stooped. lowered his bead. and breathed to Macey’s place imbing to Lennan felt that she would sever again de afraid of ythi: rumblingly at somethiag which lay there, half buried ' = Them she heard 2 stir. She lietemed There ic the world: ws had her spirit grows ‘in the sofl. a few yards from the trail It waa the Silence on the mountais. fc the clocd. Buta She went to the door. surprised to find berscif Sody of 2 mas ‘ [me slid near ber. something cough<¢ fn the sem staggering with servous weakness. The house was Eve waited. The maa raised to ber a chalk - white, & hoof rane ce rock The deer were goimg 0t touched. The edge of the landslide had swept ‘urrowed face and she knew it was Leones ber. goine dows to the shore The deer were past it The caring was beaped with wreckage as Wirhout speakiag. be gazed at ier: heavily, the moustais if a tide bad bees there The sharp black aagie of menacingiy st she was dose with being afraid. 2 Struck ber baeds oop ber beart 2nd climbed the corral was 2 Buddie of sticks an¢ rocks. Eve She moved toward him. Asad then be shouted at ber: @ elim be | etruggied toward the corral through shallow mad Keep tack*™ was Macer’s old clearing Here the ficid and quivesing rubbie® and entered it What am I to do” she said. the great log feace of the Oall's corral, 2 Cark- After a while she saw the Sall He was preased I dost know. Don't step off the trail. It's sott ie the dark The anchored <losd towered over acainet the fence searest the house His heal was bere Like mud You'd sink. too There—is the ct adow of the Goad, under the loweret w& ' be would charge ber. But she was so ‘Are you bart bad” the house Lert _ Se feng cut lenger afrait Pity Bad Serome deep & was “I don’t think so. Bat it cacght me I cast get er hands and bezis © rut streagith. She could Ciscers bis sides braving. bie free I was walkis’ ip late. To feed the tel Just a few inches, ® few VA vetted rose struck ber ts the face Nhe 2 ball of breath eramed wiitely 5 te Bill Eve ssid. with <cascht me. broke an4 decked vrais isto ber eyes. There 2 kind of surprise: “Why. be's sraret’” Hie words came is fsrices jerks. He was bericd SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—JLTLY 20. +922 pace Fl eyvr é a oe : a ee I Oe Iw Pf ~ = Ps - peg Se EPP Le gee oe

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ns oe a THE «Bou db to the lower ribs. He sank his head on his arms a minute. He was exhausted, beaten. He said again. “I can’t get away,” and struggled, panting till his breath shone white in the chill. He beat wildly with his hands at the soft, clogging, overwhelming stuff that had rolled him here, entr:pped him so that his strength was useless. Eve thought. with a kind of wonder: ‘‘Why, he’s scared.” She said: ‘“‘Have you a rope?” “A bit of one,” answeréd Lennan, sullenly. “‘l been tryin’ to cast a loop over a rock or a stunip, but it’s too short.” “Throw it to me,” said Eve, “And your knife, if you can get —. He threw her the rope. He managed to dig his knife out of his belt and threw her that. He said uncertainly: “Each time I move, it gets me in deeper.” Eve had on a stout old homespun skirt and jacket. She took these off, slit them into bands, which she twisted and knotted together. One band she left at its width, about nine inches, only knotting the ends. She worked very quickly and surely. She half stripped herself to make her rope long enough. Even her knitted stockings she took off and knotted to- gether. Lennan said: “It’s long enough now.” Eve answered almost gaily: ‘“I want a double rope. It ain’t me will do this hauling!”’ She had now a broad band of homespun, with a good 10 feet of queer rope tied on at each end. She tested it once or twice. It was strong. She tied sticks to each end. The bull was near her, cowsd by the terror of the night. She struck him suddenly on the flank, and he wheeled with his back to Lennan. She slipped-the--broad band of homespun across his chest. The ends she managed to toss to Lennan. The sticks fell within. his reach, he drew them to- ward him and twisted the ropes round his hands. This tightened the lines. The bull felt the pull of them and swung uncertainly. The band slipped on Bis chest. He backed, snorting. Eve flung herself on him. She pressed her slight ghoulder to his, trying to make him advance. She Baught up a stake and beat him. She took stones ¥ ¥% and pounded his flanks. She cried and raged at him. He>was too scared yet to be angry. He plunged forward at last, the broad band strained across his mighty muscles, narrowed, curled at the edges. It did not break. Back in the earth, Lennan held to the ropes. His sinews seemed as if they must crack. He groaned. Eve urged the bull forward. Justa few inches, a few feet, a few yards. Lennan, sheathed in mud, lay breathing hard on the trail. Back in the bushes, the bull was resentfully ripping Eve’s ropes to shreds between hoof and horn. By and by Lennan heaved himself erect. He was weak and stiff. He searched Eve’s face with his heavy, menacing gaze. She stoog, smiling faintly. She was not afraid. ‘What are you doin’—here?”’ “I’ve just come from your place. The slide’s taken the sheds and part of the fence, but the house is all right.”’ “What was you doin’—there?”’ “I'd heard it was likely there’d be a slip from the mountain. The burnt goil has no hold after a bad rain. Tonight—some way, I knew it would be to- night.”” Her voice faltered, a little awed. “I came up”’ ‘You came up” repeated Lennan, heavily. “To tell you. But you wasn’t there.”’ “No. I was here. You got meout. .. You went up in the dark? Alone? To tell me?" Eve said quickly: “I Know the trail well. I’m used to doin’ things alone. [I’m used to—lonely games. When your house was empty, I’d go there often. I’ve no home of my own. I’d play it was mine.’’ Her clear facedarkened suddenly to a blush, but her eyes never wavered from his fierce ones. “I used to play that I was waitin’ with the supper ready —for my man—to come home. I was playin’ that— the night you come, I should have told you—that other time—pbut I was scared.”’ Presently Lennan moved. He came to her with hesitant steps. He stretched out his Band, but did not touch her. He was fighting for words. Some- thing in his strength and his tfouble brought ‘the tears to Eve’s eyes. , He spoke at last. “Eve . . . From the very first moment I seen you, pullin’ the roses, I knew you was the one for me. I was—lonely. When I ™~ | oan ae ee ee - ne ms 1600.06 HUMAN settlement estimated to be at leas: 700Q years old has been unearthed at Helme- gaardsmose, according to dispatches from Denmark. This may sound old to you when you recollect that Tutankhamen bved some 3040 years ago, but the archeologist kn@ws of prehistoric towns that make Holmegaardsmose look like a prairie boom town. Most remarkable of them all is the Quaternary town of the Mammoth Age that exists a couple of miles east of Prerov, in Noravia. This town is so extensive that it may well have been the world’s *‘London” about 75,000 or 100,000 years ago. More than 25,000 flint implements and hundreds of ob- jects, many of them ver artistic, of reindeer bone and horn and mammoth ivory, have been excavated Biready, with Quaternary human skulls and bones. SS = es . (Continue - thought you went there to meet another man, I” e ce The difficult deep words rumbled and died, eyes entreated her. She said: “I know. You was hurt, and so you was angry. I—been hurt <—e too. *? He answered, roughly: “You pulled me the mud, or I’d be there yet. You're pullin’ of this. . . . You goin’ to let nie sink the other? Eve?’’ She looked, now, not at him, but at the 4 Soon she said, softly; half-heard: ‘The first mo It happens sometimes—that way. I guess I “*BEve!”’ “That the roses was all pulled for you. That ity you I'd been waitin’ for.” In a moment he wheeled from her. He ruptly: ‘You shall ride home.” - He crashed into the brush. Eve waited os trail, faintly smiling, shivering in her old , ticoat. There was a little frost shining on the It was as if a little substance of the stars had there, to remind earth of her heavenly kinship. Lennan came back, leading the bull. He his muddy mackinaw coat and wrapped it clur about Eve; then lifted her and set her on the back. ‘‘He’ll be: yours now,” he said, h he’ll let you ride him.”” He slipped a cord t the beast’s nose ring, but it was not needed, bull paced docilely at Lennan’s side, carrying down the trail. “Mine,” she said, softly. But it was Le shoulder on which she rested her hand. turned to her at a bend of the trail, he saw near his, wet with bright tears. She w ‘Say, ‘I’m glad to be home.’ ”’ ‘I’m glad to be honte,”’ he said. The bull, scenting the dawn behind the | sounded a challenge to the fading stars. ~ a (Cepyright. ) oa INJURY MAKES HAIR GROW, ILLIAM HALL of Lewiston, Pa., who is 80 years old, has been bald for many 7 short time ago both his legs were fractured auto accident: While he was recovering trom injuries he grew a full head of hair. _ me ee eee - —— —— - = ——— ee There were no glue factories and other mysterious industrial destinations for butcher bones:in those days, with the result that bones of animals slaugh- tered for food accumulated to such an extent that they must have been an unmitigated nuisance—bones of bison and stag, woolly rhinoceros and mammoth, and the rest of a prehistoric city’s ‘‘daily bread,”’ year in, year out, for centuries. Here, in Predmost (as the village is now called), the bones of more than 800 great hairy mammoths have been turned up. In this extraordinary Quaternary city, which has not yet been thoroughly explored, Maska found a sepulchral chamber containing 14 complete human skeletons of the Mammoth Age, and parts of six others. That they were a. tall folk was shown by the length of the femurs. Round the neck of one + = 00-YEAR-OLD TOWN. «= of these skeletons—that of a child——-was a neem of 14 small mammoth ivory beads. ass One hundred thousand yeafs ago woman her hair with ivory combs cut from the dreadé@? ster mammoth’s tusks. So she does today up the Siberian Arctic. And very good combs, too. ~ WORLD'S LARGEST CAMERA. ey; fe HE largest camera in the world i8 in the De partment of the Interior in Washington weighs 7000 pounds, occupies two rooms, and a picture one yard square. The lens, bellows # copy holder are in one room, and the plate | and dark room in the other. ee on —_ _~ -- Sr oe -—_——-- — —_——_—_— More Gems of Wit Fee OQ. Henry \ 34 There is probably more living matter in the, » Chas in all the rest of the world. ssa (Continued From Page fn the parlor and she was a very state- fy lady with a Roman nose. I asked the price of board, and she said: ‘Eighty dollars per month.’ I fell against te door jamb with a dull thud, and s) } paid: ‘**You seem surprised, sah. You will Please remember that I am the widow of Gov. Riddle of Virginiah. My family is very highly connected; I give you board as a favah; I never considah money an equivalent to advantage of my society. Will you have a room with a door in & ge ‘I'll call again,’ I said, and got out of the house, somehow, and went to another fine, three-storied house. with a sign ‘Board and Rooms’ on it. “The next lady I saw had gray curls, and a soft, gazellelike eye. She was a cousin of Gen. Mahone of Virginia and wanted $16 per week for a little back room with a pink motto and a picture of the battle of Chancellorsville in it. “I went to some” more boarding houses. “The next lady said she was descend- ed from Aaron Burr on one side and Capt. Kidd on the other. She was using the Capt. Kidd side in her business. “I traveled around all over Houston and found nine widows of Supreme Court Judges, 12 relicts of Governors and Generals and 22 rains left by hap- py departed Colonels, rofesssrs and Majors, who put fancy figures on the benefits of their society, andcarried victuals simply as a side line. I finally grew desperately hungry and engaged a week’s board at a nice, styl- ish mansion in the Third Ward. The lady who kept it was tall.and imposing. She said she was an aunt of Davy Crock- ett, and was still in mourning for him. Her family was one of the first in Texas. It was then suppertime and I went in to supper. Supper was from 6:50 to 7, and consisted of baker’s bread, prayer and cold slaw. x “Now, my dear sir,’’ continued the stranger, “I am not wealthy, and I can- not afford to pay for high lineage and moldy ancestors with my board. Corned beef goes further with me than a coro- net, and when I am cold a coat-of-arms does not warm me. Iam desperate and hungry, and I hate everybody who can trace their ancestors further back than the late Confederate reunion. I want to find a boarding house whose pro- prietress was left while an infant in a basket at a livery stable, whose father was an unnaturalized Dago and whose grandfather was never placed upon the map. * I want to strike a low-down, scrubby, piebald, sans-culotte outfit that never heard of finger bowls or grace be- fore meals, but who can get up a mess of hot cornbread and Irish stew at reg- ular market quotations. Is there any such place in Houston?” The reporter shook his head sadly. “TI never heard of any,” he said. “The boarding houses here are run by ladies who do not take boarders to make a liv- ing; they are all trying to get a better rating in Bradstreet’s than Hetty Green.”’ “Then,’’ said the emaciated man, des- perately, “I will shake you for a hot toddy.”’ The reporter felt in his vest pocket haughtily for a moment, and then, re- fusing the proposition scornfully, moved away down the dimly lighted street. THE SHOCKS. A MAN with a very pale face, wear- ing a woolen comforter and hold- ing a slender stick in his hand, stag- gerod into a Houston drug store yes- terday and leanéd against the counter, holding the other hand tightly against his breast. The clerk got a graduated glass, and poured an ounce of spiritus fru- menti into it quickly, and handed it to him. The man drank it at a gulp. ‘Feel better?’’ asked the clerk. “A little. Don’t know when I had such a shock. I can hardly stand. Just a little more, now’”’ The clerk gave him another ounce of whisky. | PAGE TWELVE _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 29, 1923. - Re hadi 7 “My pulse has started again, I lieve,”’ said the man. “It was vi though!” ay “Fell off a wagon?" asked the cle “No, not exactly.’ oF “Slip on a banana peel?” ‘« “I think not. I’m getting faint age if you” ke The obliging clerk admi third dose of the stimulant. “Street car run over you?” he aes “No,” said the pale man. “It you how it was. See that | man out there swearing and the corner?’’ wa ay ai “He did it. I'll tell you about it. have one of these toy spiders a to a string at’ the end of this I saw that red-faced man sitting doorstep with his back to me, and I the spider down over his head in ffi of his nose. I didn’t know ’ was, then. He fell over backwards cut his ear on the foot scraper and a set of $60 false teeth. “~ “That man is my landlord and I him $37 back rent, and he holds @ mortgage on my cow, and has | threatened to break my back. I in here and he hasn't seen me yet. shock to my feelings when I saw , it was, was something awful. If | have a Hitele more of that spirits 1 : —— f se “J a . 34 Such, is in; ‘fat in this int : A charming dress of crepe, the same material, is cuffs as well as the dress lines to obviate the By ANNE VAN B ITY clothes for more thought t When one’s j mate changeable, apt to be made; sadly dressed feelf fall and a new r fashion decr sufficient for the’ thing. How shall we m & moderate cost? Our first Suggestion is a kK crepe with a short cape days and a separate j cooler weather. _ The first drawing shows a Skirt, the long cuffs and : eresting manne Trimming of any sort. ® jacket shown in the ne. abeolvtely simple and This yea

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. - tinued ) e to meet another man, I’*——— words rumbled and died. His she said: “I know. You was inery. I-—been hurt that way, hiv: “You pulled me out of ‘re yet. You're pullin’ me out | goin’ to let me sink back into not at him, but at the stars. balf-heard: “‘The first moment. —that way. I guess I knew.” all pulled for you. That it was he heeled from her. He said ab- de home.” e brush. Eve waited on the shivering in her old blue pet- ttle frost shining on the rocks. bstance of the stars had fallen . of her heavenly kinship. leading the bull. He took off coat and wrapped it clumsily i her and set her on the bull's rs now,” he said, heavily, “so ”" He slipped a cord through but it was not needed. The t Lennan’'s side, carrying Eve softly. But it was Lennan’s rested her hand. Again, as he nd of the trail, he saw her face sricht tears. She whispered: home,’ *’ je."’ he said. the dawn behind the forest, o the fading stars. “opyright.) — 1KeES HAIR GROW. of Lewiston, Pa., who is over s been bald for many years. A his legs were fractured in an e he was recovering from his ll head of hair. —— —_—- VN hat of a child—was a necklace h ivory beads. : sand yeafs ago woman combed ymbs cut from the dreaded mon- ks. So she does today up in And very good combs, too. LARGEST CAMERA. ra in the world if in the De- Interior in Washington. It occupies two rooms, and takes square. The lens, bellows and me room, and the plate holder ‘he other. — ~ ore living matter in thegea than world. —= (Continued From Page 2) pulse has started again, I! be- aid the man. “It was terrible, off a wagon?” asked the clerk. not exactly.”’ on a banana peel”” ak not. I'm getting faint again; obliging clerk administered & we of the stimulant. “t car run over you?” he asked. said the pale man. “I'll tell - ~ it was. See that red-faced there swearing and Gancing on jer?” lid it. I'll tell you about it. I e of these toy spiders attached ing at the end of this stick, and hat red-faced man sitting on & ) with his back to me, and I let er down over his head in front nose. I didn’t know who he . He fell ower backwards and ar on the foot scraper and broke $60 false teeth. - man is my landlord and I owe ' back rent, and he ho!ds a $10 fe on my cow, and has already ed to break my back. I slipped and he hasn't seen me yet. The o my feelings when I saw who was something awful. If you little more of that spirits now. | A charming dress of crepe, with a modjsh little cape ps. lines to obviate the necessity of trimming. ) Such, is insufficient for the street. The costume is » the thing. How shall we manage adaptable garment ) Sta moderate cost? S ihe skirt. the long cuffs and the little cape are all | ut in this interesting manner to eliminate the need qH¢ Tnpirty G and tie TReer-Dress’ This alpaca costume sheds dust, won't wrinkle, and is cool—three very high recommendations for the street in summer. The standing collar is very smart; the small cuffs and pockets are trimmed with white pique. Sy a NS lk A oe = LY + the same material. is shown above. The jong cuffs as well as the dress itself are cut on circular — By ANNE VAN BUREN BROWN. ITY clothes for a summer’s day demand more thought than any other type. When one’s income is small and the cli- mate changeable, al! sorts of mistakes are apt to be made; and the penalty. is that vaadly dressed feeling, making one long for fall and a new wardrobe. This year fashion decrees that a dress, worn as Our first suggestion is a simple frock of some soft ak crepe with a short cape of the same material for Warm days and a separate jacket of contrasting stuff ‘fer cooler weather The first drawing shows a dress of circular lines. _tor trimming of any sort. The jacket shown in the second drawing is of duve- ‘tyne. ab<olntelvy simple and depending for distinetion PRoe.eni TT Trorrs ¢ se abe cecauenarerietenn ‘ee ubeeanee THES St Eee Berri tT . a AAELITYTTTT, ‘ sr : a TVTTITETT La ’ 1 0ee « , Above is shown the duvetyne jacket th2@ is to go with the crepe costume wher the weather is cool. The stand-up coHar and the row of buttons lend an air of distinction. It may be worn either open or closed. op the buttons running straight up the front, and the little standing collar, which looks equally well opea er closed. Any number of plain or embroidered ma- terials may, of course, be substituted for those suge gested. - The cost of this ensemble may not seem sma!) at first glance, but each garment is so adaptable that it may be worn with a number of other costumes. The dress, of course, looks well alone, or under a top «oat The cape may accompany a dinner frock of the same harmonizing shade, while the jacket looks equally well with a separate skirt and white blouse, or a <im- ple sports frock. The costume shown in the third drawing is of that very fashionable and practical fabric. alpaca. Until now we have seen it only in very expensive garments, We recommend it for its dust-shedding, uncrushabie and heat-defying qualities. The dress is straight and may be belted in the French manner, with long sleeves. It has charming, small standing collar an@ diminutive cuffs of white pique, which also formg the edge of the slit pocket. The little capelike wrap, which goes with it, reaches to the waist, and hag large capelike sleeves, which are gathered into @ band just above the pique cuffs. It is unlined ang without fastenings of any sort. The sleeveless jacket, for cooler days, is fastene@ with a single button on the left side and should hang loosely in the Chinese fashion and be lined with duvetyne to give it warmth. For the first costume, dress, gape and jacket,Jbg following materials are required: Six yards of silk crepe at $3. $18: one and ones half yards of duvetyne at $4, $6; one and one-half vards georgette crepe (for lining) at $1.50, $2.23¢ a sewing wéman, with some help from you. «onl make the cape and dress im one day, charging tq any responsible tailor would make the jacket + $10: total, $44.25. The second costume should not cost more than 3°%. Eight yards of alpaca at $1.50. $12; three-quzr ters of a yard of duvetyne at $4, $23; cost of making, $18: total, $33 The saf-st and most fashionable shades to choos are black bavy biue or any gray or brown. crewnay MAGAZINE- -ST. DISPATCH- JULY 29, 1:97? PAGE THIRTEEY | 8 gets Oe de 8 : oo oped ee ere gees . tiie Sco sien ee ee ee ee ee i PS ~~ . a D 4 5 ae ihe “ PO IR LLP S| A Ta te Re RS ~» aerne . oe

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Texas vs. Lom Ross hand bad almost as many witnesses im rebuttal of the character testimony. Thus we have outlined the antece- deats of the affair up to the moment when Col. Mullican, sitting as District Judge. called court to order on tbe morning of June 1f in the Courthouse t Labbock. The Jadge transferred the case from Semimole because the scafy population of Gaines County was hardly to emable the Sheriff cown there. Frank L. Britten. an evewiltiness of the killings. to get together 196 taies- men from whom to selert a jery. Ross and Goode had heen m the (fail at Lubbock since the shootmz Refore opened for the tial of Tom Ross the charge of killise Dave Allison first of the four tmdicrtments: to be 2p. the thrifty little city of Lab had become a Mecca for official from various rounties in West Visiting Sheriffs Deputy . Texas Raneers. a score or more of range inspectors for the Cattle sociation. and an unknown ~rsonal friends Bac gathered tice was done Sheriff Labbork Country was of the Panhandle ec the duty of carryir ullican’s imstreetions that so safecuardec as to proceed without gun-piay exhibitious sufficient - court on and — * the ~ &« third floor On the wide s second floor were airway teacire - ~e oA posi-= - Riese sod i? MEAD CYCLE CO. 2“. CHICAGO BOViG0d 6nd AUSATISG NO NVWASOd AVd ductory SALE! Tuts ~ ol etrMsh Semmet Coes fee Sor om than the ~ust of the masriai ig t—to acceso te sanfenf women etth the remaris barguinsciiced by LESTER BOSE. the new cress © ~~ Send No Money! “You U gt your moner'’s Worn o ~ . OuUrt Was EBOt iz holcee ‘? _lAercss -*s ereated more for evervbodr “ nearDdy. tense moment Allison. entered court distance Both Everybody in rs. Roberson. after Ross amd Goode had killed the two in- spectors. had shot and wounded both of the slayers with a small automatic pistol. The two widows were searched by the matron.as they ascended the stairs Mrs. Roberson looked steadily at Tom Ross. Who did not return tie compliment. He was listening to the testimony against him. and watching the six lawyers om the side of the State. with Judge Dayton Moses of Fort Worth =x- aminine witnesses. Moses is chief cocn- sel for th: Cattle Raisers’ Associatics. &¢ tbhsotul iy vou? name and si If yeu are (rear ment ns6é2oe-vr— ust Labera’orti-es ~ wa the Ross G OITR reader ef t Military AUTOMATIC >an_ 3B Cal. with Etre Breas Cat Greet-Ovee Seweiver . . he SRASD SEW GUNS USE STANDARD : , G teed Pey Powmen Our Price. Plus back imto the hall. takes a bun- die from sofa and unwraps it. disclosing a pair of storm rub bers. } , Pierette: Thank yroz. 2. (She sits on sefa: Middle aged Man puts on ber rubbers. Pierrot doms his overcoat takes up his hat.) Pierrot: I'm going. too. (He opens the door for Pierette and her husband and follows them out. closing the door after bim.} (Curtain. } (Copyright. ; (Continued From Page 5.) i ° ae suit ff fi : : i - ‘ ‘t i i QUANTED! ‘STEADY WORK WO LAYOFFS | PAID VACATIONS * Wao a MAN COUPON AT Owed Madre <UNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 29, 1923 ‘ rey If Mark Ty group of species and have me it is a matural genus: if | Gear, i is more or ix ealy comfort I have is ¢ me. opce at ast assuramce beve | = @ ~atioa. from things ter éefinition can be made ¢ I imeist epos Seing « as RN et ee “But let that cap pass 4 my ear life the printing trace is | at th: temd@er age of 15 be anid. and later to Ne Al this I sdmirt. with elder thar 15 wher I le picked me ep as a Confex that I was 2 Micsis for several years. and a gas prow of having bees @ that Bo maae can ever be | time | shoo continee to book <ali-d “Life on the MI frankivy that I bed es. cates and loral inciées | “2 was alwars @ very sensd . burt that the pilet pert & ed. I woeder if that Sgu hMedly of me. thought I left @ med of my profession. sing ‘of the Civil War ¢ looked at me throegh his " tacing bim,. walking dackward [ have told ab @ true ceccraphy aad bis bike ct is. a8 you mar @& It and certain other Nevada Territory @ oufederate army: and In under Tom Harris, wh as the telegraph operates a BricadierSjeneral thea. aman / had known as a} lew salary could ever make the transportation facil Srmy were entirely inad listed I bad to walk the 16 } New London “Bat the i lustrious statesme thus with both my 5 1eM im the mext breath said all these picnic people o before. Them be proceeds killing of a man whe one night when he w I was stricken with your Speaker deciares for Story never has been publ White robes and refer bim ¢ people up around her? Me dead but 13 years? as

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(Continued From Page 9) q the long trial. It was com- ment that the children’s pres- . s + had « softening effect upon the “JF Goode was found guilty of the of Dave Allison. He admitted Allison with an automatic shot- but contended that he shot in fear is own life. The jury fixed his ment at 26 years in the State ntiary. » Mullican overruled motions for rials for Ross and Goode, and also bail for either of the defendants. transferred to Abilene, Taylor y, the remaining homicide indict- against the two men, in which is charged with the murder of H. sberson. District Court convened July 16, and it was understood 2008 and Goode were to go to trial » the end of the four weeks’ term. (Copyright.) ‘GOB vriset ae =o E oT andl q_Uf 1 "@ 25c #a.. cash with order, 1857 Armitage Av.. / a ADVERTISEMENT. Many Pounds Would You eto Lose ina Week? =. re fat and want to jose weight. I with cea o sample of the famous Rid-O-Fat nt absolutely Free lh} not send any just vour name and addreas to Whinton tories. 2241 Coca Cola Bidg.. Kansas Mo. upture Cured “4 fd ime J y 4 Koch Bidg., Kansas City ' reader of this paper suffering from ; —4 (bie neck) can cet free informatten fing bow to cure it at home without tion, danger or discomfort, by writ- tr. R " the eminent Goltre Spe- at. Ko 7 Dept. 220. Milwaukee. Dr Rock makes absolutely no charge his services until you are cured. sound well. go if you, a friend or relative, r from Goitre, you should write him oner how This to a Fri . NO MONEY coroscaries ary Model pate ae with Extr -Open Revelver......... se A a, oor use -~ a 7 Postman Our Price. Pius Postage “ ARDS IMPORT TRADING CORP. [Ew YORK N : way. Dept. 667. | . - op Using a Truss STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS 4 truss. “? Dicators made self-adhesive Coepeasiy to held. the Lng ~ uscles secureiy in . st or springs at- of name on coupen and end TODAY. Co... 1TTS Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, Meo. . ‘* “eee osenveevevee ad beniieneitinades 0 soit mall wil! bring Free Triel Pilapeo. ogee EE Mark Iwain Had Attended the Picnic of species and have no material comeback at .« classer. That would be, I may suggest, taking pean advantage of a ghost. In my lifetime, as you ‘say Rave discovered, I always fought for justice to alas! the Websterian definition proceeds this jolt: ‘In proportion as its definition is ex- 4 it is a natura! genus; if its definition cannot be clear, it is more or less an artificial genus.’ enly comfort | have is that the Speaker today me, once at least, ‘a natural genus.” But assurance have I, in my present condition of 4on from things terrene and tangible, that Mnition can be made exact? If I must be a { imsist upon being a natural genus. The pos- of my being an artificial genus troubles me “Bat let that cup pass Another Speaker « -day i my early life in part. He admitted that I the printing trade in Hannibal and then left we at the tender ace of 15. I went down to St. be said, and later to New York. where I stuck All this I admit, with the correction that I = older than 15 when I left. But your Speaker picked me up as a Confederate soldier. Has he ’ that I was a Mississippi River steamboat for several years. and a good one? 1 haven't. proud of having been a pilot, and but for the ea that BO Tuan can ever be proud for very long at ‘ { shon?é continue to be proud of it. I wrote ook called “Life on the Mississippi,’ in which I . frankly that I had been a pilot. I gave dates and local incidents to support the con- “was always a very sensitive map, and today I . hurt that the pilot part of my life has been ‘nor I wonder if that Speaker. who spoke most 7 of me, thought | left the river because I was ef my profession. I left the river at the of the Civil War—I was piloting on the fiver, you know—-because a pilot house any- between St. Louis and New Orleans was feolproof nor bulletproof. I was living in house, and people had begun throwing stones. hes this same Speaker tells of my two weeks’ ort wea Confederate soldier here in the general Gaeity of Florida, where I mearly scared Ulysses ‘Brant te death when he climbed to the top of a hill sf iosked at me through his spygiagses, as | was wing bim, walking backward in full retreat. All i true. I have told about it in my books. mi when this kindly eulogist suddenly says I quit wwar and showed up next in Colorado, where my miter had some sort of Government job, he has i his geography and his biography mixed. a Jact is, as you may discover by reading my it and certain other of my writings, that to Nevada Territory when I resigned from fate army: and I resigned because I was under Tom Harris, whom I had known for Sas the telegraph operator at Hannibal. Tom lm & Brigadier“General then. and I did not feel man IT had known as a telegraph operator on low salary could ever make a great Genera!. Be- m the transportation facilitites in the Confed- @rmy were entirely inadequate. Even when listed Thad to walk the 10 miles from Hannibal Bat the illustrious statesman who in one breath ied thus with both my biography and my geog- te the next breath said that he was going to fall these picnic people something they never before. Then be proceeded to describe the un- Runate killing of a man who failed to respond to . One night when he was entering our lines. eof us fired, and he fell dead, hit by one bul- "R Was discovered that the man wee deaf and : our challenge. I didn’t know whether bullet or another man’s that killed him, Stricken with remorse nevertheless. Yet Speaker declares for the second time that 9 Bever has been published, I must arise in fobes and refer him to my autobiography. iple up around heré quit reading my works, me but 13 years’ sas to my going to Nevada Territory, where Orion had been appointed Terri- , | was appointed private secretary fe B5Eo) he » aes “A at darnis wee Secretary. Read ‘Roughing phy and my geography on straight. However, life is too short to——— Ha! dig I speak of life? I am going out now to the grave- yard the other side of Florida } “Bat, first, let me correct a slight misstatement made by my young friend Sid Roy of Hannibal, who also spoke. Mr. Roy mentioned my farewell visit to my boyhood home, Hannibal. 21 years ago. in his effort to make me out eeply democratic person he said: ‘When Mark Twaij ‘ame beck to Hannibal to see us for the last time, he did not go to a pri- vate house, but to a hotel, because he wanted to be where the people could see and meet him.’ “Now. as a matter of fact. though my inherent democracy probably never was doubted. the reason I went te the little old Windsor Hotel in Hannibal was that I was thoroughly tirea out from travel and wanted to be where people could not get at me and kill me with kindness. I was 67 already. and it doesn’t take so very much kindness to kill a man who is that old. After I got rested up [ saw the people. and I trust it was a mutual joy. On my side, at amy rate, it was a joy; and yet. because I knew it was the final farewell, knew that I never again could come back to Hannibal and see the old, fading faces of boys and girls I had known so long ago— because of that. I broke down and cried. at the La- binnah Club reception that night. and my old sweet- beart also broke down and cried, and I reckon all of us broke down and cried together. didn’t we. Sid Roy? Yes, we did’ “And yet. people still insist upon calling me a humorist, a funny man. with no serious side! Well, I'm off now to our little old grave- yard. There are some old gravestones to be searched out and seen. Two are for little children and one for an old man. another for his wife, who died long be- fore him.” : The wraith of Mark Twain is to be imagined now. gliding into the little graveyard at Fiorida. The Eravestones’ ‘Two are for little children.” Yes. but only one of these remains. Here it is. and the chiseled inscription is dimmed by the passing of 84 years. However, we still can read the name and age: “Margaret L. Clemens, aged 10.” There is a date. too—-1859. the year Margaret died. She was a sister of Samuel, his senior by six years. She died shortly before the family pulled up stakes and removed to Hannibal She had helped take care of her little brother until she grew sick and died. So they left her and the other dead Clemens child, whose grave- stone and immediate place of buria! are gone and for- gotten long years ago—ieft th®m steeping silently in the graveyard that was new then and now is very old. And right over here is a vaultliike marble tomb. and beside it the grave and leaning headstone of an old man. On this stone we find the square and com- passes, signifying that the sleeper was a Master Mason. The name is that of Judge John Quarles. The vaultlike structure of ageing marble was placed there by him in loving memory of his wife. who was a sister of Mark Twain's mother. Other gravestones are those in memory of forgotten neighbors of the Clemenses. Good old English and Scotch surnames, such as Vance, Phillips, Vaughn, Poage, Meredith, Chowning, Utterback, Scobee—some of them, Sco- bee, for instance, still borne by Florida residents; though mostly they have perished from the com- munity, existing only on the headstones that make brave strue je to keep themselves visible above the grass and weeds. This smal! gravevard, tenanted by the dust of hard- ly 200 inhabitants of Florida’s past, arouses in the reflective mind a train of thought leading to the conclusion that poor little old Florida has turned out to be an excellent place from which to go somewhere else to grow up with the country. There are fewer people living in the town now than there are dead folk in the cemetery. That God's acre being nearly a hundred years old, it follows that most of the Flori- da-born population has gone to other parts to live and die and be buried. Florida itse!?f is considerably smaller than it was when the Clemens family lived there. In those days there was high kepe for ite future greatness. John Marshall Ciemens, father of Samuel L., was Florida’s ehief boomer. He believed that Salt River could be made navigable and that because of the town's loca- tion between two of the several forks of that stream —————— _— - --— ——_— ee - —_— —_— ~—— a - -_—— iE immense possibilities of flying controlled ‘Wy witeless from the ground were shown in ie mest striking fashion at Etampes air- me, Seime-ct-Oise, France. when a large machine with a 300-horsepower en- Sa heavy load took the air entirely under and, after flying for half an hour on + . : 4 _ they never touched the levers and simply sat there as witnesses of the perfect accuracy of the maneuver- ing. mat of 1500 feet, was brought back to its » where it glided down in a perfectly machine is an aerial which receives Waves. These are sufficiently strong of levers which guide the machine ntly im the air. During this twe engineers in the machine, but ——————— Capt. Max Boucher of the French army. who has been superintending these pilotiese flights at Etam pes. invention, once it has savs that he sees a creat future for the been perfected sufficiently to enable the control to be exercised at an indefinite. distance. It could be used not only for directing a huge fleet of bombing machines which could be directed to- wards an enemy capital, there to drop their bombs and to return to their own airdrome for a nar sup- pix »1 also for everyday peaceabie commercial pur- ad (C ontinued From Page 7) a “‘metropolis’’ would grow up. Navigation never came, but railroads did—that is, they came along and passed up rilorida by a matter of 10 miles. After that, Florida faded. But there is one native son whose loyalty is of an intensity beyond question. M. A: Violette, otherwise “Dad,”’ born there, left town early in life and was absent 40 years, engaging in business and prospering. Some years ago he returned to his native hamlet and settied down. He bought the small two-room frame house in which, according to local tradition, Mark Twain was born. The building was about to be torn down. Mr. Violette removed it to a site across the street. He furnished it with articles of house- hold use commornto pioneer rura! families of three- quarters of a century ago. In the little bedroom where the illustrious Missourian is said to have been born, “Dad” Violette placed an old-time wooden bed- stead. He supplied a bedtick and old-fashioned quilts. Nobody sleeps there, but the bed is kept ready. Mayvbe——-why not?--if Mark Twain’s ghost really attended that picnic, there was an occupant of the old bed in the birthroom that night whilst the young people, still furnished with dancing legs, danced away the hours on the temporary floor laid under the white oak trees near the brush arbor and the Speakers’ platform. Anvhow., it is a pleasant fancy for one to have, and properly assimilated it should help to hallow the old house which Mr. Violette is going to donate to the Mark Twain Memorial Park Association and which is to be removed to a com- manding site in the park and preserved to the ages. It is the plan of the association to purchase from 100 to 200 acres of wooded and hilly land lying along Salt River, both sides. with bottom lands as well. Already there is a clubhouse. built by “Dad” Violette to accommodate the Campfire Girls from several towns and cities who are his guests each summer. Incidentally, if Mark Twain had attended his memorial! park picnic, he would have seen bevies of beauties in knickerbockers circulating through the crowd. The Memorial Park Association was organized April 29. at Moberly, by the editors of newspapers in Northeast Missouri. Officers are H. J. Blanton, Paris, president; Edward Everett Swain. Kirksville, vice president; W. C. Van Cleve, Moberly, vice presi- dent; F. B. Lamson, Moberly. secretary: Miss Frances Nise. Moberly. assistant secretary; Col. Omar Dimple Gray. Sturgeon, treasurer; Edgar White, Macon. pub- licity director. The hope of the association is that the memorial park will become one of America's most important literary shrines: and the plan includes road improvement so that automobiles can come and go smoothiy. Present roads are fairly good. but nothing im the highway line is going to be too good for the memorial parkers, who demand the best. The week beginning Sept. 16 is to be “Mark Twain Park Week.’ Funds for the project are to be raised that week. President Harding has written Mr. Blan- ton a letter of warm approva! of the idea of a me- morial park. Gov. Hyde and the Governors of sev- eral other states have expressed hearty approval. Literary men of America and England just now are beginning to learn of the proposed park. Letters from them are coming in. congratulating the associa- tion upon its worthy enterprise. And. finally, if Mark Twain himself could through spiritual radio broadcast a message, he might say ® in language similar to this: “Station X Y Z, Samuel Langhorne Clemens an- nouncing. If anybody still residing on the insignifi- cant planet known as Earth retains any recollection of one Mark Twain, who wrote books and made speeches and tried to make a somewhat miserable world happier, and who sought ever to show up the shams and pretenses of certain people, and who never wearied in his lifelong program of hitting injustice squarely between the eyes—if anybody still loves the aforesaid Mark Twain, let him or her lend such aid as may be to the Mark Twain Memorial Park project at Florida, Monroe County, Mo., U. S. A., planet Earth. Mark Twain, I am informed reliably, left Florida for Florida’s own good. If he had stayed in Florida, very likely nobody ever would have fleard of Florida or of him. Having gone away as he did, and never come back, thus giving Florida a chance for her life, does not he deserve a memorial park? I thank you. Good night!” —_—_—_— ‘CONTROLLED BY RADIO Mail planes with special motors thus directed could be controlled to fly in the upper regions of the at- mosphere, where no pilot could breathe, and yet where the air resistance is so slight that immense speeds could be obtained. Capt. Boucher says that be hopes it will soon be possible thus to send mails from Paris to Algiers in four hours, and that within 10 years it might even be possible to send a mail plane direct to the Near East by wireless control. WO years ago Lioyd Prince of North Yarmouth, Me.. lost his legs im a train accident in Aubura. Since then. with the aid of artificial limbs, he has learned to drive automobiles so well that he is now employed as a demonstrator by an automobile dealer, __sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1923. PAGE FIFT! oni ~ eh et” aS eet IS HE — er mel ent ag mata yp Pe Sere Oe ee “iy - 5 t ee ali tee Bas » > te =_ = 7 eee 5 r - on MBCA LE ABE, age eee RAR - . _ —_— ge ee ‘ 2 ae ‘ an — 7 - RAE REF BE DO ha. = ~—ol ™ ol “ ee ith Aepectatuteinindl “ y : ; 3 “et = 2 ie ~~ 5 hed rap aed Oe mae, i pct y, Oem ae Z a" = 2 ‘ : moe _ cb & src agi es a ' a _— ~ # é 4 re “na” Ag £ * ws ona i 54 " ee = anes ~ ~ =a. = ~~, pte ae ag ot me as a awe ae a

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_ PORTS IN As Lu = P CANOEING ON THE LAGOONS? SAILOR PANTS > ALIFYING FOR CLASS. C. QU THE TENNIS COURTS THRE GOLF LINKS ATTRACT -THE MOST PEOPLE - —Jonnm wow

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; LE LE OEE LALLEAD tte iia cn, te DOR wR lly “pe tee ia LE AOL ELE A AE LO OL ELL LLL LEE, : - ae ~~ * s & e a \ ne eee aia —_ ‘ > “a be ae Sar j Es — math at? 8 Si ae Se e WANE : t CW Se IWF OD SR PE eS Re PTET, eT TS Se a Ee oe erie am. ee a ie . ee ee bie. neon _ ~. - . o> , ee OO. me orn: & ~ > SS Ye Pe te * - ap es EP I OE ELLA ALE LOLOL OE ae em - -_ Ry Sa a . er Magnus Johnson, Minnesota’s new United States Senator, milks ‘em dry. He milked three the day he was elected, but Mrs. Johnson milked seven right, United News 1 rea oe - oe oe he te o- EO ot ee 2 ee te Le ES LE OS A Mi A AE te a@ignes + o - —os wee IE 5 AP SGT EE OC, OIE LOGE” PE aw Pa Plucking the daisy petals. “He loves me, he loves me not, he loves...” Anyhow, it’s a perfect picnic party, two being company. Paramour i} - on es. ee Ee Re I FE Oe Ey o 7 . Ww ~ : a “ds? - ope ww. & . oa . : gab et A — Comparative size of a 2-months-old giraffe and some adult Africans on their native soil near Lake Vic + Newport are Miss Rita Delafeld , . | a ; John toria Nyanza. Giraffes grow tall early R These members of the younger circle a P. Duncan and Miss Edith Woodward

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—_ — ‘[Cimaraomme] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION GLIMPSES OF FASHION AT THE GRAND PRIX RACES ~ ————— + JULY 29, 1923 7 > 2 bs a ~* —— -. *. «= eas ~@®,« . —— eee a ~ = : - = o . fe > -« phage @ DF ea . . e tod Cis fees ee +. ge ir a ee se ~~ rae a) plied Cal 5 e: a > es = - ty x STOR 2 age gy eT YY ag : : * >»! - - eatin be - : » -tag p on : eo i ee rs ed = . wt a ~ - _—— .— ~.p™. -O 4 2 eee os 4 - : j i. eine >» “3. ou ¢ ; — ef o? os” o~- a eee tae = > re a, - sh -- = ~ 4 - , © S Sa - 2 ies * - © if : - £ + 4 Z ad 7 » _ . * A TE A A I eg TE. carey —_—— ee ee ee oe eS — « 2 z a “ — o - ¥ : * > - 4 ~ " as . ie S - »$ - > ~ > Ps ° J 7 * . a 2 ? = = a, ew, ) = Se tee eet Four attractive manne- quins in striking ap- parel, who divided in- terest with the horses. » The cape collar of organdie in rose-petal design features ' ; : } | ; . - ‘ I Ji- - > > , : 7 . c this rather sporty frock. Petaled organdie also is seen : \ ye Note the semi-bustle effect at the hips, in this quaint frock The three pictures about the waist. g .’ By. . of taffeta. Bicovleff. This one : ' e | @ warlike pose ~ “ 4 s 4 _ : " ‘ \ \e we a . Mit} 4. WW \, e.% | A . _—s | a a” The ibex 1s stand- i ing on tne face of | ‘ a a virtually perpe® dicular rock at the London Zoo, caus ing one to won- der if Sir Isaac Newton's laws of gravity haven t This cape and dress of mie TY: ) | 7 | organdie are beaded in | ! rt, been repealed. vari-colored flower 4 designs. The hat also A lye — } a ae a. = bai Be a on ’ » | | >» -. Aerial dice is the tise - | latest sport. It 1s played by aviators Giant dice, built of cloth n light wooden frames, afe started rolling by the air from the propeller. The plane then put —\" sues. and the num the ber up when . | dice i is count: : Martin Vesey Holl atest rival of Lady 4 a = + & Kos . - l ‘ “© Oy | erches : ry) L sy . * A > year-old >y, surnamed iS making the high dive from the ~Photos by saddle rock at i Q ae ar el : . tTcet ee the water. in? the elim t : / rote _— Tatts 7, ed This particu- tion trials for A \ rnationa | lay- the coveted title lar game was P . ‘De. ‘ . oa Re y “ 4 . - , a " ' ; 7 “— ‘ ' » 7 \ ,*? , ivy . ‘ " ‘ - al’ & ° § , ° - . , _ . . ~ . + a - | : MPO han in E : = e's eS a - : A ee : 4 : ~ ai “~ x ¢ $ " 4 . a> . in | ‘ | | &. eg , * | r .- | — + : . ed at Los Angeles. igland., ; : a | : * 7 ’ , | r > \ .

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e hips, in this quaint frock rravityv haven beet pepeatee. fj ——— sat G t Lit Ww nr p ed Aet started rolling the air from ropeller. The plane then put est sport. It ity by aviato! 1t dice, built O° loth oon ligt The ibex 1s sta! the face : 1 virtually perpe” lar rock at tic : ion Zoo, caus one to Wo ier if Sir [saa Newton's laws 0! t al dice 1s te soden frames, are es. and the nut lar game was play at Los Angeles. —_— = 4 She calls net by the ——————" | SUNDAY MORNING ee ) _ PSR oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION "er. IULY 29, 1 WEIRD RUSSIAN ART ON VIEW AT THE CITY MUSEUM ~ a The mask is the most important feature of Chinese stage make- up. fashioned by lacovleff, are to be worn by the comedian sae soubrette. Evidently these two, The three pictures here shown are by Alexandre tlacovleff. This one reperesents a Chinese actor in a warlike pose The queen of beauty and her court at the recent floral fete in the his- toric Tuilleries Gardens in Paris. The pro-. ceeds went to char- Fieccrccerce ey. ae . — \. ; P\\ P ieee ee y SPrrrr,,,- ’ ‘ : f Su en the per up = count Martin Vesey Holt of London, 1s Hohenzollern, wite t the dice stops! latest riva) f Lad Diana Manners Hern e |} henzoliern, wil ed This partic¥ ival o sagcy é ee 1 mies s here see 9 | ? : the coveted title. “most beat utiful : This Man 1u woman as pictured by lIacovleff, looks as though =wl rent had just been raised again. - re Rae, & Bees 6 eee Pp, 4 . - —— — rf. oe = ae hee ee i EE Bie ben anaeeinndl

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stitssate 2 ib POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (<%= ) ™s ee CEQ: aes eas Tae \? ho mw «- Pde Fd » - . +~ - J 4 * ~f ¥ oF ~~ - ” “ = + bs were +5 -— ee -—- . oe. ge De . a , Meat for the whole tribe and leather for the shields of the army. Natives on the shore of Lake Victoria Nyanza, Africa, hauling in the carcass of a huge hippopotamus. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood the winner an ship, played a Jones, the nev They went to a them is Presic were played. — Testing radio music on a lion in the Bronx Zoo, New York. Sometimes humans feel that way, too, when the loud speaker is not properly adjusted. I. & ert Phot “Come, fill up the cup!" A photographic vizualization of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, posed in the gardens of the Samarkand, Santa Barbara, Cal., by Miss Georgia Graham. reg | How a parkway b ee | Philadelphia from . ey |, planned civic impre Neptune's own parden at the bottom of the <e: as, ie ses | , ~— of American clipper ships, “Glory ot the Seas,’ as she appeared in the days ot her renown. The vessel recently — VOU see | et Caen at an nsiand, d n th at surned on the beach at Seattle Built in East Boston, Mass.. in 1869, she sailed for many years between New York City and British ports and San Francisco. A project to preserve the vessel as a specimen of the once-famous clipper type was abandoned. This painting is by Clyde Millar, the St. Louis artist. who had himself seen the “Glory of

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2 * eS ea ee IULY 2a, 1923 yw a ee Pa RY aso oy ON + FERPA RS « a oS pe ‘ . 7 § j ‘ ‘ ' . . ‘ : - * * . S st ~~ ° P 7 3 4 - a : we « J s rd “ y + ’ - - - « 2 . ' / " 2 . " : ’ P 4 . » , eZ . © . ® * § : 3 . { > $ - . : — ; . . ” - P ~~ : ‘ + - ~ - . ; . “ ; - ‘ : ‘ . ; ; ; . ~ . - " . 4. ; dj P 7 4 - 7" 5 ee =S4er . . 2 , r a ‘ ~ . . * . - ~~. “a ° he ? a « 7 f s = ® ‘ . ‘ p) oa : 3 * . . . ™ -— ; ‘ . 4 i SL Oe 8 ee rete - * e 1 © t ’ 4 : ’ ~ ‘4 4 : ¥ : y a : 7 : . > ¢t > ; . . ‘ : Saeenl Te | : . ow . p s. on 7S = ony we : » . ee tT. ‘ “rs at Cbd ¥ 2 , A . — . ye 4 Boats en were Se ee ~ én PN! Quem ws ee ee -~ > Egg . eee ere Gre oes ae - ‘ id q » 4 +. , z > : J 4 . :? Se Ps ' . “ . >. . : ; . " * - i t, . > 4 \ As Rat 2"; Smet | a , De , * ; pve Myf? * bee. When Cruickshank tied the ro | Trey i} ] ' ’ a mon ? ioe 4 ~ rourn rri€ \ Palrne i =. - CE iS eee Eee arm) pa os mip mate ee ag - + “sy _ - s : a _ EE —— fi i} 7 ; ‘ ; This trophy, donated by the Hotel Roosevelt, New York. wil] go | to the cowvboy who wins the world’s championship in a series of rodeo competitions in the West. Its exhibitor here is Tom : Moss, a famous rider and roper | ‘ , “3 ‘ e Hy | The big fish | | pound muskellonge | if was caught h- | / ern lake by | Mueller. He is show- ; ing 1t to Miss Mildred Rychwald of Chicago, and possibly telling her a bigger one got away. oyal Japanese group. In the cent: 1S rincess fiancee of the Crown Prince ! others in the pictu: | , | are Prin« Princess Kun! This picture made recently in their children | ' — i { : | * a a parkway beautihes a city , as } . - : ae leccon from the City Hall tower, n object less in wel! elnphia ivic improvement rec ently New York C lig pet ‘Glory of

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LO A i, aD ———— le eae Et ae Le ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION a JULY 29, 1923 Making hay while Germany has no place in the sun. These German girls, formerly of wealthy families, but now destitute, are being taught farm management at three schools established by the Germans. At left: Three Serman Maud Mullers on their way to the hay field. At right: German girl farm students at the plow. —=International. \\ The “leading minds” of China. At left: President Li Yuan Hung. At right: Admiral Tsar of the Chinese fleet, a most 3 powerful factor in the new Government. We x xg «Niche mera > The heir apparent of Kashmir, India, whose recent marriage to the daughter of a Prince was the occasion: for lavish display. One of the Deva Das dancing girls of the East Indian temples. They are - trained from’ childhood Pomeranian Pups for their profession and IDEAL FAMILY TOY-DOGS wealthy Brahmans con- WE SHIP EVERYWHERE tribute money to. the temples for their support. | if iona NATIONAL PET SHOPS 2335-2337 Ollve St. st. Louls J She is No Lamnes Fat She found a way to reduce her fat. It was a way far more pleas- ant than dieting, exercising or the application of absurd greases and salves would have been. This new way allowed her to eat foods without danger of becom. ing fat again. She found Marmola Prescrip- Petrihed tree stumps on the farm of near Wellsville. Mo. -The Willis Eastham 750 pounds and other weighs 2>50 te (2 het her : tll Calves. Lean * what Ww eighs The larger has the markings of a sycamore pounds This isthe great- est Daergain ever offered. Cape is made of alil- woo! plaid ve- lour tn newest large block pat- tern Has collar and closes with and has walnut markings Washington Unwersity /} omen P,P ey Gs, crese wear COLORS: Tan if clot ee SCHOOL FOR NURSES Over “ tor tion Tablets. They aid the diges- » oa | a tive system to obtain the full | ar * . “ei 3 Ait sional. hidu- ee e he e i K Lo E % | Very sty sn (or nutriment of food. They help that Red @ Dot | Nature to turn food into muscle, IWISES ha hr ars ' / without fvition training Bcience Courees in the Remove with brown bone and sinew instead of fat. Don't Hide Them with a Veil: YOu to pnerfec- | frartera willl fit | | CHILE DREN ‘Cry FC ~s ~ CasToriA » rally repared to re- - Universit , overplieid, or | mE ne ‘ ton, Them with Othine —Double Strength | | Seuowtthaseen Marmola Prescription Tablets SCEINTIFICALLY | tralging in Barnes Mospital Price. 250 jeverpiaia are made from the famous Mar- FITTEoO St tLowis Chiidren's Hoepital . ‘ and This ——— ~ 4 ob , ' Sizgee to fit } . | snc Washington University Dis up | is preparation for the treatment of freckies misses 14,16 and moia prescription. Thousands pensary ; oan Socia Rerwiee i iS USUBlLLVY SO SuUCcCceasiu nm remo. ng freck ies m. LJ y te oe ad have found that these handy and Public Mealth and Tule " ine = , ‘ ee ott. ey ornen, g Paulie Wealth ae 8 | 8 lear, beautiful con plexron tha buet tablets give complete relief from VIOTHE R ss : . ia Wd under uaran t ¢ { } ‘ — tle ° ; met ] KID ewardiexnl Pw Was gto niveralty a t muarantee eTuna the T F obesity. And when the accumu- oh } if a ners acti ria i ‘ . ; ’ . . . ° ~ } ' )] (iT 7 ~ ya eg a : teas any sta : Sold by all Won't hide your freckles under_a veil; get | | fam cond your same to normal, healthy weight soon ; , staal att : " ° ‘-s ’ ‘ . > —_ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ iN Al ) CHAIRS . oe eure me . Siauaae the kena an ounce of Othine and remove then ven When the poetman delivers follows. mitulency , \\ ma \ oot} and yarr he " | ' ’ : , , r }} ‘ >i ‘ . , . - es ‘ ’ DAWSON INVALID . 7 ~ ——— . If your deal. the frs ew 4ppikations should show a ad "pap bias $2.00 fo it. All good heey stores the world over | ’ ino theretr . ' } ] .L iP . “ > end + .~ . ions : er doce not wonderful improvement, some of che ter We have paid the transpor- sell Marmoia Prescription Tablets at ares DE Nererrom, and, LA, reguiating t| Cc SUT PLY CO. oh etand o in ¢? > on Penal Me stoek them freckles vanes? Ng entirely tation charges if for any one doliar a box Ask your drugg:st | tae th : nase a C:f bine Sr Si I wis F or further eerticulare “rite ue ali. Fashion’s eon pera mg hE a them of order d rect and they will tet i€ «i ~ Mac l T) ‘)j btm il : {3 \ ing natu Phone Main ths we the Direeter Ds he a giving us He sure tu @ax the Jrupygist ‘ w the d mul e Favorite return it et our exper ae and »”- sent nm pDiain wrapper, postpaid bie Ff ; MAéslL ORDERS FILLED . we erehiahway > gent ll strength Orhine, it os this that is sold eS a refun MARMOLA COMPANY | :, ou 's. e BLICK c ‘ ’ ; your mane y der by No. 36. J >s ( ‘ He ‘ j I ] at} T ~ 4 \ ‘ . h ’ . 3007 1 ae wore —a- ee WALTER FICL2 CO., Dept. w 3051 CHICAGO SSS “sorviets Site. Dewek, Mich, Ei} alwi ‘ for the signature : “>? _ " . \ > ’ " fie 90 6 osm cml aston St. Louis | iS YE lutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians ¢ —_ ™ i a a —_ —= —_— -— -- ,* - ete oe i. ize pvervwhere recommend it. nstipation, allaving Feverishness apes RO > Bowels, : on ae Stomach and . , , Tal ~,¢C¢T Br of PALAM ee MAGE | DION'T EXE WOU BAC k DOON ! 4 i 7 | Tris il Wiis 1|a.orT - | IN GAS | 1 Oio < HE a en oe \ A GEMMAN TURIKCEN AN DE ONE MIS WON THURS GOLLW DAR - ’ Fd —_. - an a ‘

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Sy tt MOBI S ee Rem o eRe st 1923 s WO COMIC SE StONS A {S1.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 4 Murr AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - THe CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - Gouppers - Hitt- Peter Rassir- Main StrReeT AND BRINGING Up FATHER x: OD NDAY MORNING JULY 29, 1923 _ BRINGIN > FATHER | ' . BYG McMANUS +. eo -_—_—_ _- -— — . -~ PR [ HELLO-MAGGIE- || OH" rT WAS S0 | bs roe a | | OH’ NOTHIN MUCH UST GOIN TO. On EL. { -so . | | DION'T EXPECT ]/ LONE SOME IN uae i Ban pa yn nla tell ha. PITCHER TELL WOU COuUBT | WOU BACK SO THE COUNTRY el MEA. ryoyry + ROINM A LOT . é ABOUT THAT ~OU | . hy i ty MYM, YM ~o¢d ia : » SOON: WHAT HAV 4 yy ik A : i} WOL NOME MOOT OF THE TIME” PMR JIGGS- YOU LEFT MAGGIE: = WILL: : 9 YOU BEEN «Why, #4 al THIS SHIRT IN OINTY — ay ip | , iy, Vi Wy yy) : P -, o She] ALL WEEK em eA 6 fe ys JUS “AE THOUGHT YOU | 7 wh | SWSEE 1T WUZ LIKE 8 THIS-1 GOT CAUGHT IN THE. RAIN-AN | DROPPE DZ INTO DINTN'S AN SENT FER A NEW Wit, SHIRT THAT'S A | MR JIGas 1M SORRN BUT HERE'S A PRETTY SUMMONS FER BREAKING THAT THIN | WINDOW IN GALLAGHER'S HALL | ( 6 eee) eee . 4 chased) | eRe egy ee LET ME HEAR . tT feo i! 9 Gee ba YOU LIE OUT Onis OF THAT a QP ELI Mla OOO OC ARBEIT Pie Wit 0 ~ rg pe eg e teres eB P Se. SE aes oe —-ee S Oe 7a ; et eee _—~ THIS 15 DUGAN S p TRS IS ALL A MISTAKE - THE STOP xox Re WELL 'M TELLIN we 1 SUPPOSE YOUR | WINDOW, WOZ SROKEN BEFORE LWING FOR WHAT 19 MOWLING ALLEY - XE - MAGGIE COLLAR - BUT TON | l\aOT-1-ER-A-MEAN 1 WUZN'T A MINUTE TELL MR JIQGQS re FELL OUT OF YouR | IM GALLAGHER'S HALL - PROT w » dhe al -) POLeAg eaiuell Beam SHIRT AND ROLLED aN ’ =i J N, ‘ ALL TRE we i reir city ae eg oh EE v0 THE PHONE WHO 1D 'T? C_ HE LOST ON NIGH T g OOWN honor a: $+ eaggliag > | HAVE’ AN iDEA W/EONESDAY INTO QUGAN'S p> ) aa ITS MORE TROUBLE - | .. ae COW LING ALLEY . ab 7 oe GEMMAN LET THIS | SUPPOSE rou HELLO “MRS JIGGS-THIS JIM FIK THE Time LOCK 20 TURKEN AN SAID IT AM |, WOM THAT AT ‘> ALL THE CORNED SEEF THiS SAFE WON'T OPEN UNTIL DE ONE MISTAH JIGGS THE LIBRARY ° Wh, DN Og AN CABBAGE THAT : TONIGHT AM 1F My WIFE CALLS WON THURSDAY NIGHT yy | gee Pp . WUZ LEFT AFTER ices « } m be LL HER LE h OUT. GOLLXK DAR GOES DE ‘bi Hh, | eat THE PART X assent 4 UP LAST NIGHT - NGaDd ASKED ME VO SAVE 1T FOR nN € e, 4? hh : ; ‘eG R a > iY, , a { f "> ORIA Oria is especially prepared to re- hildren. all ages of Constipation, Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ilating the Stomach and Bowels, giving natural sleep. - the signature of Zi sff Pbk. Phy sicians everywhere recommend it. a a

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HERES rPAAT IL YOUR «* He INVITES ME UP His PLACE To Go FISHING A LETTER FROM ANDREW MILLER Hs 4 ; Yj 4 4 if 4% By Briggq-v i , es a -. wMP i Pa OTA, hd if LYM Vy 4} - aria / Pé Vi A TEE y) “4 yfyf, Md ti hi, NAY; _ v ; : hen! WELL WELLES HEH - HEW- HEH: » Besos oneeecarneneesn OH: Goon’: WHEN WE. START > DO THINK Be ALL RIGHT FOR Me To Go ANYWAY ? ‘vw D GREAT SCOTT VEi- - IT LSAT FOR ME TH. Te — ~~ iin, | THINK IT AWF'LY) af SELFISH- ed i'M SORRY OF COURSE 9 BUT WHAT CAN I DOS t S'POSE ATS ONLY -~ FOR. MEN. VJOMEN DON T FIT IN SUCH PARTIES i ——_——— Ha HAHaA-HAH-- DiD You READ THe POSTCRIPT. NOW LooK PLEA SANT 7 ae GP.S.- BE SURE AND HAVE VIOLET Come lOO -- THE, PARTY. WoULDN T BE] = COMPLETE | WITHOUT HER - oe. my . At ey = ae * » = . at ae: i : » 45 : SS ——— > > = ’ —— o ; eon 2 ee - + — — rs 1 Se a s an - % a a RS ~ > cL * n. ~ ov a . . = w > oS zon : - ° ye” r . ‘ i] ~ a9 4 + fi ~ ~~ = ee ; A . Pen 3 ’ . . ns oe > j oe aud 3 Cae % : ee - ee ae as ee 7 . 4 ~ . / >. "one Bee ; 3 ; te Big ~ , 254, : a - ee 3s cee ia : — y Jf : > a A q 7 : , * a na = el p a ae 7 , - Aa 1 % * . - . ee | ae . ot . » , i, ‘ » : a te; , + N ok a ‘ 7» — ) , , | . P “ a . . _— . —_ . . : . ee ’ P . : Pits oe ty as ' . o oe ~ % ‘ . =? > iy a > ¥ . ey ae ad tn oe, pes F: xg Mus —_ *‘ + iat i 4 ,, ad ." —% s ‘ be a a _ « - ° “ 7 r ~ > - tes , & * ee? s _— a * i ‘CIB : : - i’ | y ay = ; ee ~ é Z ead =. ‘o . ‘S - A 4 4 > , 2 a et 7 ; ot " , ‘as P ee a * : , ba : . n ‘ii ihe >} = 2 = ) 3 Pd —— 5 Fs “A” ea ui ? * Bed _— - 5 Fe, +> ns y ol “ > =a ary ” os: : 5 es . rc ; ae ; , ' ae : 5 RSP Sigh ” 4 ha : tS +) ee 5 > , Pe ae rn - wi aed bape de ’ ; i eee. ‘ ts 4 > . . . 2 wed’ “ . — 4 eae. Tae : ] ‘ 3 ‘ = iii met ’ ite? as pe : , ree oe | 3 | ee ‘ . 4 s 7 + Jat Aleem ~ a why ct -= = oe: Soa mt ee eee. a - S96 TP: ay a 1 er Sen . : yp 4 : : 3 te 4 ‘a we i , Nigh - a f : % , | ’ ae ae rE... g De, aay ay be, ee - bar" - we a a "¢ Tad ee te a fone p> s iF 4 *- — = . . seh 2. ye ta * a 3 A at dnd - er eo ee . ct wm, - ety : > ge . Mate, TS eee A ey ee * ed = i “¥ ee 4s A a a — ae . m ~| |. oe , - hk OS ee ¥ 2% #¢ wae 7 et ide? inl Srey a ath, = ¥* + Be: é.* ag Se 7 a, . sd . . sa F + 2. , y a. ak vs ae DF i ga~ , * ~- it \ a ae aA so ee ar” = re pe tie ie. Age tes AIS ey ear te Ss Bree ; ea: SM S08 pe “i = ee . : ; “ a % nec ‘6 sa | | c * oe Cae ve c ? ¥ x . As: ae" Chae ee rT’ e ed = oe Se 5 “ 7 7 ee ten m ee * 5 te « ea ait . > - ary Ju ey = iy 7 it . Te ms “=. a aid pe} 4 a. “s +1 ae ’ = . al 1 { a 4 ~ e 2 a | ww a: , * - “ 7 Py an, : z re e > Z rs ™~ S Pt Fee + 7 eg a wv * be es =. 5 ge ” P A : P - * _ i + ae 2 « va Le . - ‘ “ S. ‘ > wees ? z , heyy : - 7 ie 5 = bs - bal = “ ‘a: 4 7 o- ee ¥ oe 7° Pee ~ ene ‘a a e 7. . "ea Ts ie Rios S- eS pn ee P Soe ‘3 = Se salary A ae eee j Ses (20 i ae go - iF Men a Sag 3 ae er . * : me By 5 i | ae | a ; | | : by xs : _~ a : ' a . ioe. Pe Kare Re 2 Cs ie Pag 1? Se Py} ebay , a _ > Sy se ; By PRE: meal : : ; Ss eae ll : SEN ee, Nae? ga ee ek : Pat, ee a a ee al SvTF eu Sosy y Sate Pg ey a > 7 usea Z ; ows PA, By oh MS? Z Pi ra oe Pais oo r * gt ar = a i f Rig Aon re a 4 4 ' ae PU gy es - ee ce. al 2. - ra f a ez hen 8 > 3 - i od a 2 ; f 4 se PT ie , ‘ . oe. has ea — ae Sie, Coes a gr i : vi , +e ; , aS iz 4 | ! + é d fi 3 ~ mer Sale ‘i P ~ ie . , j ee - BF ead Z —, > i ~ 4 A “Fe a Oe hae 7's > ‘ an ee : ‘ 2 as es i sg } Pe a : =m - ie . : 9 x ve z i 3 ry o. at — ae * a 4 ae, ‘ r a - “ . “> ? ; . i hae ihe ere ¥ od Pes : ree fe « ee Se 7 arte Rr ey Sa es SSataeg 4 oss . . dk oe : j need * ’ ee. ye & ( o ° c : - - + ' 7 zi . : | ~ 3 toy we ; ; Ry 3 ” me oH we mii (Ter) 2 ‘A Y eho seq EET Fp

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aREAT SCOTT ME- -1T ISA '5T FoR ME To Sav -- a / EVERY Bony Te THis COUNTRY is LEARNING TO PLAY THE SAXOPHONE - BIS MONEY 1A) IT BUT WHERE CAa) | cet 7k iy THERE MUST BE THE MONEY TO BUY B Hf A SAXOPHONE ? > Boob McNutt —— — ~— 0 ORE oe ABLE TD sQuK FoR MY Ou SWEETHEART, PEARL , ASS SAXOPHONE s | MARRIED | dm $88.52 ac, | earths 0; \ = I 1 \ ies X 7 : : \ VY oF € COULLA ONLY JOIN) A CLS, | ) hy F i . YAZZ BANK Ib BE WE’R G — ws iF ‘WE Gor A BRAIA), NOW 15 MY CHANCE GEE, | DIDBAN’T } HERE 's YOUR HAT sSIR- "4 ONLY TOO GLAD TO BO . A kinsB SBOEED or A FOR A RICH - Ce ‘8 L FitsG OLD ve “ay Sea GEMTLE MAA) If —_ LIke YouU eee 4 $e, ANY SS —_ > es ANB.L! Gor 1T ALL OUT OF MY OWAS HEAB, TOO - | MUST TELL UNCLE PHOMEY ANB AVAST COOCdO WYNE GOT AY FIRST $5 TOWARDS mes * A SAKOPHONE "RR — “BE SURE AND VIOLET COmeE >-- THE. PARTY WoULDN T BE COMPLETE WITHOUT : Tt ee eee oe ay » , ae, Wats. Sat \ ; Se ot, Ce. ty : ry an xy AY Ss ® . us _ % ° 7 'LL TAKE 'IT ° INSIDE AND SHGYW tT TO i UNCLE PHOAMEY- | HELL BE SO PLEASED ' COOC0O - | NE GOT MY FiePST SS TOWARDS A SAXOPROAJE - AiInyTt | SMART ? NAGRE WILL GeTr $S5S- Be You E-xPECT IF YOU CAN’T PAY THe NEXT INSTALL - THAT'S LOOK, PHIONEY - DIFFEREAST HERE’S $5 - BOOB BROUGAT : iT HOME ———— WELL REALLY Mi VD LiKE %] Have You ALONG ~ DEAREST PEARL - VVE GOTSS TOWARDS A ‘y SAxOPHONE AND 1 EXPECT TO GET THE REST SOOA)- THERA) "LL GET A JoRB '% woe JAZ2 BASD ATSHR 4 KNIGHT AND WE AFTEle - OVE 402 | S Thanks, BOOB - THAT BS \ j CERTAINLY CAME 1A HAANDY- || ‘T SAVER THe PIANO } | ‘ ies. , THINK VLU LEARN TO PLAC { \ THE PIANO INSSTEAL CF “THE SAAO>- \ PRONE - ant a x a se a ae 4 é. x ; gtr aS af 4 oi +s ae be me < c., z a ~ = Ma " ” 7 . Y ; — - ee. ge - Chin) "4 Oe RR PE eta Poe eS ae. wan es a oe ae ee 2) AS ¥% ¢ * yi << ee < Yr Se i BGO MIS, oe Bile ee ee - eal

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY. JULY 2 1923 SE - ATTA BCY, JUULUS- Pa Julius Recognized Mutt From the Picture! (Copyrnt. 1923. by H.C. Fisher Tracemark Ree 0 S. Pat Of) COME OW, JULIUS, T'Mm Gonwa TEACH YOU SOME TRICKS AwD Go INTO VAUDEVILLE: A TRAINED GORILLA WILL GO Bie wit He CUSTOMERS. / [ ATTA Boy, JULIUS! H | EvERYTHING TIT Do! i SMART GORMULA‘ I UNDERSTAND GORILLAS ARE \ STRONG: I’m GOWNA FIND ouT! | | I'*~ HANDING HIM A SOLID IROA) BAR WHILE X‘ttl VsSE THHS \ Preece of RUBBER Hose - ATTA Boy, JULIUS. | M-Aa. I've Got : AB IDEA: I HoPEe JEFF'S Home — Tr wAast To BoRRolw > ae A TENS 7 > ee Por: " et ti SE ee TTF } With) fig \ | HE'S SOME [mAITATOR! LC POUADED ) THE ACcTURE ow THE FLOOR, ; STAMPED of iT AND THREw iT AT THE Gas JET: HE'S Dowe THE SAME THING. iy , : id is “ . - . eggs + eae - i a og: — ee eae eae LIGTEW, JULIUS: Dom'T FeRGET WHAT You've LEARNED! MUTT MAY | Be Home ANY MINUTE | Ajow> r'kn GouNA i WELL, WHAT TH — ¢ Tee Hee* | — a

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1° TWO COMIC SECOND | | MUTT AND JEFF - a SECTIONS 457. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING COMMUNITY DRAMA take Desire.” ,y “I think some one might have »} told me they were going to | flashlights!” has been playing the elfir child in “The Land of Hearts’ She got out of her makeup and her costume too quickly (that’s her tin make- up box she’s carrying) and maybe she isn’t mad! Gladys P11 & MR.AND Mrs. - THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - HiLt~ Peter RaBBIT--MAIN ST SECTION REET AND BRINGING Up FATHER JULY 29, 1923 - . (0 bie o- rot , “« ; Lae a hal . The Teeny Theater group i Duttonsville Weeny workshop S presenting this little play, “Kinda Wistful” by and you name, could hear a pin drop in the au- dience, 1 to. The Luke man, woman. f you wanted plot is about Gailsbury, a and Zepha, a They are go- ing to give up their work in the fringe fac- tory and highroad god Pan. seek on the for the great Group of intrepid boarding school boys doing “A Night at the Inn” with great success. As the parent of the boy who plays the Hindoo god, says, “It might have been writ- ten for them by Mr. Dunsany!” The alumni of Miss Moshier’s school are giving “Prunella” for the benefit of a mes- senger boys’ rest room in the financial district. Prunella is shown being enticed away from her home by Pierrot. “Pound Foolish, Penny Foolish,’ ‘is . ~e — Clarkson’s Arst one-act play. The Dream Makers’ Little Theater group is doing it. Clarkson 1s watching the woman playing the lead at that tense moment when she skips three pages of the script. " other members of the cast well up in the air. Caesar’.and: Calpurnia. The historical satire. There aren't many peo- le in ancient history left to deal with. This little dialogue has to do with the home life of Caesar is being urged Leaving the 4 ¢5 wear rubbers, this being the Ides of March. You can imagine the rest. . a al —_ a + +. oo ee aa ee a ee , é SAE heh Lie es i Ded Ss = = sets aes ¢ moon maiden’s lips. soc n do straims of a back-stage violin, Pierrot dies in the arms the-moon maiden, who says: Rash mortal, thinkest thou to have paid indeed the price: Since Luna calls I must retreat, but now good night.” > —Curtain. The Front Door Players are doing “Moon Glutted” for the benefit of the House of Refuge sinking fund. “Moon Glutted” is about a Pierrot who falls asleep, right on the very steps, mind you, of the Temple of Luna, where he has no business to be. A moon maiden having 15 min- utes to spare, comes out and postures to Rubenstein’s Mel- ody in F. (or maybe it’s MacDowell’s “To a Water Lily.”) Pierrot wakes and barters his life for one kiss from the No sooner said than done, and to the of . 4 ae . nist who off plays seems too sh oo eer be over by 12:30. The young lady help out if the bill If the young lady pla mé6re encore, things wi - é “Scrapings” is a strong play. Matters c-e re: minced one bit in this play of low life. Brietiy, two blind beggars in a thieves’ subcellar quar- rel over the possession of a copper penny. They knife each other and die on a rubbjsh heap. The playlet is very symbolical of something or other. Capitalism, or ambition, or social climbing maybe, But it’s 2 strong play. The Irish playlet is just as whimsical es anything you ever saw. It is called Maki of

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. a HIM HE SHOULD BUMP? - . HIMSELF IN MY BEST (SH ) SAY, DID You TOLD 4 J os f PAIL IN? . NS) NUTTY IW DER NOODLE LIKE DER REST 4 OF DER / = - a BUT VEY SHOULD HE 6 @ : , VAY SHOULDNT } | HE? TTS ALL TIRE! \ ~ FY FIND DER (os | >» a — va Capyriget. 1303 (Mew York Wert}, Pras Puctishing Co oe ’ ~ ~ “4 ore, Ee Maes t Pat ly eee “pW hai ee 7 44.5 “yy fem)

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= ee —— oS ee — —— TR li = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923. : a = HERE Come G THE Mf ot ELEPHANTS. kag) - us \Y Oe \ 4 ) Gl" Ue — — my ® ge Baa RE. ge tary ee hth wes Sah: PR gp OG os or Fos LISTEN, DEAR IVE GOT TO GO DOWN TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. THEY WANT MY HELP FOR RAISING FUNDS FOR. THIS PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN. , } | = oO 2 o Fes ~ . ) +3 : nongoqcaurotn0on ee ogintcaggace¢scoocde Pom SUCH A NUISANCE ! HERE ‘VE GOT TO GO DOWN TO THE — —_ CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE : MEETING, TO HELP THOSE DUMBDORAS IN THE PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN | —— SOUNDS PHONY To ME fF OR es —. — IVE GOT A HUNCH vy 2322S ; - : = . —es5 Swe : = + ‘ cat Py eS = = : = 3 - — 22. Se =~ . . = =a ; E .= =F — ; ~ tata = fa . ~ —, f ~. — Vf bel (‘VE GOT To RUN DOWN TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | THINK HE’S HANDING TO HELP THEM OUT — THATS WHAT 1GET. FOR BEING A ME SOMETHING ¥ 9 PROMINENT CITIZEN ! IF THEY CALL ON ME AGAIN -— the PLL RES nin am | A FUNNY PLACE FOR THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO MEET — IN A CIRCUS TENT * . AN ow ee —— = a“ ) ist A - UaEUM ato — ers are re . . - o - > . eal al * eae g oa 7 . et at ’ ~ oy .. ; 2 ore - Lot Se bee _ Le : 5 ,_ « . * en . ; . : . : er i a b- f ¥ “ a ree * = q ae 2S maa fy . pee By? * Gee & “s kate \ - _ | - ~ - ” as 7 . "= a P me ea . » a is i i ae ys wl re oe 3 far ps ‘ ed ni gm ’ ew . ° hone . % wi, SRT ah See ee ay Po Be t 9 ; Say ge are es ¥ hers “ 7-29-25 ! Aish A EE Yjzz2=°—Z | aie jUsEUM, } COME HOME, YOU COWARDS!

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} \ WHEW! BUT THISISA ROASTER. \OFE A DAY-PETER RABB!T- AN THEY PREDICT ITLL BE Cj TWICE AS HOT (| Nie ) » TOMORROW _ at ee HE SAY? “THERES NO PEST LIKE THE WEATHER PEST AND ILL INVENT A CONTRAPTION TO PUT EM DOWN” By Harrison CA ——— " - — 4 BAH ' HES THE SEVENTH PEST THATS TOLO ME —, ) WAH-H-+ t ANOTHER ONE - { CANT STAND rt THAT SAME THING WITHIN AN HOUR - 'F THE YD JUST | ANY LONGER AN iM A GOING TO' BUILD A LEAVE ME eg i) FORGET ABOUT THE PESKY 57 COOLING APPARATUS FOR THEM PESTS HEAT § Shee AWAY 5 _— ont ~ | HELLO-PETER A( THIS ISA /( BLISTERER —Z (HEY — A > FIRST- WELL TAKE THIS OL DRY 4 | G000 s BOx AND SET HER UP, SIDE THE FENCE AND — > ot ¥ ’ “~ : mp My, ae : - : - = ope | ~ > a ~ hae» e¥eibe ate ts : ge? ae Oe A j : : ; 7 : (“En WELL JUST BORE AHOLE OR Two *~— AN SLIP IN THE OL GARDEN HOSE AND — } PS ee a TH ee eee - — aie ee a | MELLO-PETER sor} [FS A NEW COOLING | 'WHAT IN THE WORLD INVENTION OF MINE ' : ’ GENTS -JUST HOP ON THE | ) : |ARE YOU BUILDING ON FENCE AND ne | . eee DAY? —TTNGIVE YOUA | : DEMONSTRATION | AND YOU WILL ALL BE STRUCK BY ) WE CAN STAND | | NICKLE EACH FOR EXPENSES - | PAY FOR ITS A VERY REMARKABLE MACHINE } )AUH-1 GUESS | ILL HAVE TO ASK YOu FOR A . SURE-WELL TS GREAT COOLING POWERS TT ALLRIGHT | | THANKS-NOW THEN HOLD ONC 2) RELIEF o_o — | TIGHT AN ILL START a — me titi sittin ate —7|- - _— POPSY ry & GREAT ImvENTOR Y THERE-HOWS THAT-FOLKS7 || HO-HO-HAW-HAw E. | GUESS THOSE WEATHER | PESTS ARE COOL ENOUGH NOW) —% HURRAH! THAT WAS A FUNNY ™ X ¥ , ' s* esi v * hah — ? i * i ‘wa M - rae ‘ te ‘ aw aay. . _ 4 es is d ° hae Pa. hy i E hy ae ve tha ae > oe, a ea $: ~s yr Bra ’ 4 ‘ 7 “Wad Po 7 oo eal a ‘ Re "4 ab , ? wt | 4 _ y's ORY, ee ‘ ni Bien | >> ae a, ~¢* ‘Ay my bea 4 = ‘ cS y a Be SiR Ty ad. As ~ ya hs ‘a . a Pla? » fe a ‘ a . mr 6c ao ee Jae ee v “ is we we ae 5) ae aay > ‘ > ” Pay yt Ww : “ad #2 a . “i ag aes 7 er A i bat Be, ©, BB, mitt. Bera”, x see - e, +s Phe. ox +. 14 we. ers a ~% Fa "I ~Fi it +] ~ ahh > ) 7+ as Pa ow 2 ie 4 ‘Sea ae Oe * > Sve " - a - 3 a eae as ay ry my) Pam» aS a i] a he . A) ae a? i ba ? M A : - ua tie > = » 4 v.1 rcs a =f y * wt 7. ‘~ aoe” + Oe 7 “ag 2 “se » Agee int A et el 9 Ls, Poe”: : Sage ie) h oa °° ae - ia ‘ . ae. ae ot ae ae, ee - we. . o* a, nah f % an a 4 eee - © § 4 y ad. wh +, a” s ie 4 ac 4 a Sar bs ia gs hi ‘a As i ri ‘9 ey iA as + iw) a 5 ‘ : > a Bhs ae Bik} ts ae. a ¥ 4 ~ a q it: oS aera oe ae ‘ ‘ ccs e Pay uo® DA Res + ot i an A ‘ ¥ be ie a a We , ya b i Je a © ae a, rae ey a Re ar end 4! il A Le ‘bp iS apt > ne tx 7 7° as” rf, Ss at an ty e, Cues > hae att. ne o, a 2. >a ~ warrants whete thes su®pect that ing made will probably tn the Ceroner’s tnquei, ieto two deaths resukiag an entrance last night of ney averue a Cwedjing 4 ment sajoon. James Wotrik. 24 ve en the first Moor of the shot and killed by oper tectirves who entered at ¥ and who sar thar Weojall at them Wotctk'’s Water Boroski. 29 the basemer!t saloen. but the detectives say by Weick. fries wildy while ene of the éetect int Beregk! ow a shieit. Detective Jobe J. Me! tm the left arm and the Detective Jonn P. Kelly the ett thick. ti a cle =itrn Weoxtk im the & are tm the CRy & expected te recerer Coreaer Richter today Cireult Afttérnes'’s ; eopttice as to the ¢ ‘enter the péare rant. Tae oew State & rrearufactére or tram iquer a felony. and a ficiats believe that this te enter. withecul «a pace where the cog the police say was used P*Et to the saieen, cust taken uepetairs from the Twelve persone were ia when the detectives au'omothiles were om the Scorected by “the Lieut. Witten ER. W. Dave™ Street Station. active ie making Deusr the jarty, bavieg we tives Jobn J Witetery, Kel They were ie @- TED oe oe Au were ize The repert ce the « yr Lieut. Wakes and ethera. aaye that at aad Krom avenwe, 3591 “mat the peoice eg . K rar: avenue and that up and beked @ at He