St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1924

Page 1

I baie: a ee ee eee an ae oP ee 7 4 er =. Pe ey Rew. one ee Ro )t a ar iak ig a Piet iae’:. Fs eee ites ANE Pg ei ow 5 edt ea ae rene : Pe See ayer eee yea ee Basie BT : fr ara ee rat ue eee Sead ae ; ee oy : " : ¥ ay x * _ on eee 8 | Pe EL ee Peet were © hy SAT ae EYE leet ly on Oe Pee bla «Clana ge Se Ug i ss te | Me ites rt . : aeige) " Dee nes aS Sytiereseae: Be EERE setae oe Ge TEMP nS a olen ote ad eee 2 eae ee pee kip OE LTE SE RE ee at) ae 7+ he * ied Churchman Denied RL a ADEs ae Ye ak ER * Site nbn.” Fs Gait wt 4 yosat * . oe. Ty RAPER Y Bry A U Tras aiaceke ~ EE fold . lange. ¥. LES i Ie IP IT 8 satch Want Ad Opportunities 'SSIONAL AND BUSIN®SS SERVICE AND FOUND ARTICLES. SLP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. FOR SALES AND WANTEC TO BUY. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. KOOMS. BOARDING HOTELS. HOUSING AND dOMES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS, ————— ewe a a anit 76. N 0. 267. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUN NDAY “MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. FIRST ! Post-Dispatch a Salen, 130 Pures “EWS SECTION, SECOND SECTION THIRD NEWS SECTION. 12 PAGES. FUURTH NEWS SECTION, SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, WANT SECTION, 14 PAG ES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. 14 gover ROTOGRAVURE SECTION "eet @ MAGAZINE, Mes og (SPORT). 8 PAGES. SECTION, 8 PAGES. | PAGES 1—8. eee 23s i PRICE 10 CENTS — ee _—— - ——— —_—~— ON ees ——— —_-—— act A SANITY PLEA EXPECTED—ALIBI WRECKED _ . a O COLLEGIANS. SONS OF MILLIONAIRES, ADMIT KILING FRANKS as en _ Young Victim of Kidnapers and Collegian Who Planned His Murder ~~ ro fe te oy ised Is Guilty of Hold- : and Teaching Doc- e2 Contrary to That d by Protestant Epis- al Church,” Is Verdict Church Court. ete £4 egy eee aA. A OS [MAY BE TAKEN TO CIVIL COURTS stence of Personal d and Avowed His Be- in the Doctrines of é . mmunism. «PAUL Y. ANDERSON, i Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. VELAND, O., May 31.—An m in the garb of a priest wiih ‘black skullcap resting above ig. white hair, and a mit? of ar-old girl on his kne2, sat hall of Trinity Cathedral day and heard a court of his pronounce him guilty of the leinous crime in the canors ou. Thus ended the trial lam Montgomery Brown, the Bhop to be tried for heresy in eget Episcopal Church he Reformation. . man’s placid His faded hand can- ‘to stroke the small bobbed Innocence and . hope and wonder and resignation. here. old man had said: sanish rom the skies and capitalism the earth.’ Jjourt’s Pronouncement. ‘presiding judge was saying: tae, is guilty of holding ching, publicly and advised4- rine contrary to that held by testant Episcopal church in ited States. of America, in and form as set forth in *sentment, as to cach of the sand specifications set forth presentment.” Jittle girl listened and glanc- smile @id age se BVBES> FRANES. ne, hae Pm a fously at the old man who er on his knee. Then with {movement she adjusted the fed rose that flamed at the lef his black coat. The on the platform sat with opuntenances. The audience y still. id man did hot seem to @ measured tones of the g judge, pronouncing him ft betraying the faith. Per- saw another scene in this furch, a scene enacted 41 fo, when he was ordained ministry. Or a scene ko, again in this church, {was consecrated a bishop. Aid nothing, merely smiled, iked the round, black head feast. Notice of Appeal. §s00n over. The court gave ms of desiring to gct away. Biding judge's car was door. The reporters were Sto run for the telegraph Counsel gave notice of ap- he court announced that if Mdant desired to make any Rt before sentence was pro- 1 upon him he would have % 14, Counsel said he ® advantage of that. P¥as a short prayer and Padjourned. The bishops MM did not pause by the at's Chair to shake hands MGs had been their cus- i Gay. They passed hur- adel For a little while the Sontinued to sit gazing at ™, With its great feaiure mt. Then the little girl som and he looked around, 8 Walked slowly from the * the arm of his THE ) 5 ~” > er outlook Monday: Lower showers near end ie Cleared. The tardier Bthered their sheets Mon Page 3, Column 3. SHOWERS AND NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE Sunrise today, Week's I WASHINGTON, May 3i.—Weath- | Upper Missouri at of the week, generally fair; slightly below normal. a - ———— TE aes RATURES. Ld _ > “Soro x Is _ oa | Official forecast | ‘ f Bringing Home for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers today; partly. cloudy tomorrow ; in temperature. Missouri: ers today; cloudy tomorrow; in temperature — Iiinois: tled and bly tomorrow; not much change | | ) Stage of the Mis- | at |. in temperature. River 17.5 sissippi St. Louis, fect, feet. 4:36; sunset, 7.2 Weather Outlook. for this week, beginning Mississippi ‘and Valleys: Local and again otherwise temperature near or beginning wa | killed yesterday 72\was broken in a fall over an iron fo | bar she had used to prop open the 66 | ‘door between twg rooms of her| ,, 59 | ' Stndicates street reading after close of | 4 to 14 years old, witnessed Weather Bureau. not much yeaa f Show- | > partly | not much change | Unset- | , showers | | today and proba-.| i a rise of 2.7 |; ig gp ote Pel SBE BET ERIE a! EES “NATHAN F. LEOPOLD IR. SS FALL OVER DOOR PROP FATAL me - -- -— -— + we Mrs. of 2002 North Tenth street, when her ' home. Her accident. i i a ee a a the Catch Not ‘ from the corner meat market, but from one of the streams and lakes within reach of your motor car. There's fun for the whole family in a fishing trip—fun and health from being out in the open. And the family's best friend tn this direction is a car. It can be had inexpensively through aAhe Post-Dispatch’ Classified “Automobiles” columns. Now’s the time to get the keenest enjoyment. out of its possession. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place ee ee ee a ea a a ee ee i a a ee a a a ee ae four children, ranging from the POPP BPBPBP LPB LLB BLP LPR LPO AL LP el Annie Fuchs, 36 years old, | Kasumigaura, was | neck | AMERICAN FLIERS HOP 350 MILES TO KUSHIMOTO Jump to Southern End of Main Is- land of Japan; Flight Soon Across Yellow Sea. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 1 American army round-the-wond fliers reached Kushimoto, on the southerneend of the main Island of Japan at 10:32 this morning. They made the 350-mile flight from 50 miles north of Tokio, which point they left at 6:07 this morning, in four hours and 25 minutes. Portuguese Flyers Arrive at Alla- habad, rag India. the Associated Pre ALLAHABAD, British India, 31.—The Portuguese aviators, Lieu- tenants Paes. and Beiros, who are attempting a flight from Lisbon to Macao, China, and who crashed several weeks ago in a storm near Papir, in Jodhpur, arrived here this morning -from Amhbala. Their | flight was favored bY excellent fly- |ing conditions. ' } Americans. Hope to Start Monday on Flight Across Ycllow Seca. the Associated Press. KASUMIGAURA, fapan, (Sunday).—-The American By June 1 round- 'the-world flyers left here at 6:07 They at |\this morning for Kushimoto. planned to stop at Kushimoto, ithe southern end of the main island | | i ! | ‘of Japan merely to take on fuel, continuing their journey this (Sun- day) evening to Kagoshima on the southern island of Kyushu. From Kasumigaura to Kushimoto is 350 miles and a similar distance faces the flyers between that port anc Kyushu landing place. From the latter they hope to hop off = on Monday morning for their flight across the Yellow Sea to Shanghai, a distance of 500 miles. $100,000 for Upper River. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—River and harbor allotment announced today included $100,000 for the Mississifpi River from’ the mouth of the Missouri to the mouth of the Wisconsin. A ‘(Sunday)—The | Mey ? GIBBONS DEFEATS CARPENTIER BEFORE ; ‘CROWD OF 30,000 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May $1. OM GIBBONS of St. Paul T and Georges Carpentier of France, fought a 10-round no-decision boxing contest here this afternoon before a crowd of approximately’ 30,000 per- sons. The consensus of newspaper judgment was that Gibbons out- pointed Carpentier by a wide margin. The receipts were estimated at approximately $300,000. Car- pentier received $70,000 and Gibbons 30 per cent of the re- ceipts. ee ee A detailed account of the boxing contest will be found in the sports section of today’s Post-Dispatch. | SCRIPTURES ON CHILD LABOR Senators Quote Passages in Debate on Amendment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Scrip- tural quotations were given in the Senate today during a debate on the child-labor amendment. Quotations by Senator Fletcher (Dem.), of Florida, of such pas- gages as “six days shalt thou la- bor, and ‘The laborer is worthy of his hire,”’ were met by Senator Lenroot ¢Rep.), of Wisconsin, with “If any offend the least of these, better would it be if a millstone were hanged around his neck and he were drowned in the sea.’ Senator Bayard (Dem.), of Dela- wares t suggested that “the author of the Jaat quotation himself worked as a carpenter at the age of 12, and suffered nc no mental handicag. Three Spanish ish Flyers rs Killed. MADRID, M 31.—It was offi- cially announce foday that a Spanish airplane employed in the Moroccan campaign had fallen in flames at Melilla, burning to death two captains and one lieutenant. 15,1020 GIRLS BELIEVED DEAD IN SCHOOL FIR Ninteen Injured by Flames and Leaps from Windows When California Institu- tion Is Destroyed. Ry the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 31,—Be- tween 15 and)\20 girl inmates are believed to haye perished in a fire tonight which destroyed the Hope Development School for subnormal girls at Playa Del Rey, , near here. Nineteen of ‘the ‘achool’s 39 in- mates have been remoyed to a hos- pital at Venice, 10 and a half miles north, injured by the flames or from jumping from the second floor of the three-story building. Six firemen from eVnice station, hurled to a telephone pole by high tension wires during the course of the fire also have been removed to the Venice hospital- When the blaze was discovered inmates of the school had been in their beds in the dormitory only a short time. Many jumped from the windows at the first alarm. Origin of the biaze had not been deter- mined late tonight. Mairons and officials conducting 4 check have been unable to account for 20 of the girls. The inmates range in age from le few years to late in. their leens. “es ~ ‘ aks > ee) a ea . eS eS - rUR “SPORT” ON TRIVIAL POINTS \s GRIME PLANNED AND CAREFULLY oe REHEARSED BY HONOR STUDENTS Victim Slain Within Five Minutes After He Was Taken Into Automobile by University of Chicago Men Sf THEY HAD NO INTENTION OF RETURNING DNAPED BOY. a athe Remarkable Story. of Brilliant but Degenerate’ Young Men, Well Supplied With Money, | Who.Planned Homicide With Diabolical Ingenuity. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, May 31.—Nathan’F. Leopold Jr., 10-veur-6ad honor student at the University of Chicago, son of the million. aire owner of the Manitou Steamship Cp. and a large box fac tory, and Richard Loeb, also 19, son of the millionaire vice president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., are the slayers of Robert Franks, 14-year-old,son of Jacob Franks, a millionaire now re- tired from business. prominent Jewish families. All the parties concerned are members of The youthful murderers say they planned the deed lant. November, working out every detail until they thought they had established an airtight alibi and there would be no slip in their scheme. The youths, the police went about preparations for their deed by registering at hotels under fictitious names, establishing bank accounts under assumed names in small banks in nearby cities and rehearsing the actual detalis of their plan. -At a hotel where a youth believed to have been Loeb registered under an assumed name a few weeks ago, the police found a book left by him on the subject of the influence of wealth in an. cient Rome. Their motive was two-fold. Both are members of the “inteligentzia” at the University of Chicago, scorn- ing all conventions and all laws but their own. Both were investi- gators into medieval sex psychol- ogy, and Leopold, particularly, had “gone so far in this study that4At hat become an obsession. The mur- derers desired to note the reactions, sexual, mental and physical, of a human being dying under certain conditions, In additéon, they wanted the $10,000 ransom that they had demanded, although both have always been liberally sup- plied with funds. Young Leopold had an allowance of $125 a month, aside from all his expenses, the up- keep of his cars and other itema, and young Loeb was given a large expense account. Dragged Boy Into Auto. Going into details of the crime, they said they picked up the Franks boy, late Wednesday after- noon, May 2, on his way home from the Harvard School, an exclusive private institution, dragged him into an automobile and struck him over the head with a chisel, wrapped in tape. This chisel wes found ‘yesterday by a janitor, and proved an important clew In solv- ing the mystery. The blows on his head silenced Franks. but the mur- derers stuffed a rag into his mouth and wrapped their victim fn a robe, as a precaution against any out- cries that he might make on his recovering consciousnes., They admit they set out delib- erately to kill the boy—and they did. The gag.in his mouth choked him to death. They knew he was dead five minutes after they had him in the car, but this did not worry them. They had intended to till him in all events, but not until they had subjected him to some wierd experiments. Later, if the gue had not killed him, they in- tended to finish him with ether. This clears up the mystery of the can of ether found in the garage + »* « ae) " “a4 * é " * poe, hg A Ss b 9 ‘ah ate ie: ig ‘ e y ‘ g ute * found,’} —__. “FATHERS OF THREE BOYS Special to the Post-Dispatch. ce CHICAGO, May 31, j{ OBERT FRANKS, the | murder victim, waa the | son of Jacob Franks, re-- tired millionaire, who made a. fortune as a pawnbroker, con- servatively estimated at wiee'- 000,000. The fortunes of the parents | of the confessed slayers, Na- than Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb, run into many millions, ** Their families, in addition to | — their riches, are among the | — most prominent in social and educational circles in the city. The Loeb family is nationally known for its great wealth and power.in the business world. ~ Nathan Leopold is a box manufacturer, whose fortune is estimated at $5,000,000. Albert Loeb is vice president of Sears, . Roebuck & Co., with a fortune aid to be $10,000,000. And Robert Franks was mur-. dered for a ransom of $10,000, | _* where young Leopold kept his cars, For hours they drove about c city with their victim huddled in the tonneau of the car and ered by a robe. ‘ Planned to Prevent Idersification. Although they were sorely disap- © pointed @ver their inability to note the reactions of their victim as he was dying, his death gave them no particular concern, It did, howebene necessitate a quick change fn plans. =~ Original they had intended to thro where ‘ planned to destroy the boy's fea- tures with acid so identificatidn would have been impossible. The waters of the swamp and other agencies would have destroyed the ffesh in a short time and identifica- rey tion of a skeleton would have been difficult. The murderers have not. yet explained why they abandoned their plan to use acid on the boy's Re ee tenaneaaial iu en) ee the body into the swamp | it was found,’ but they —

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Pe ame tg > ee OO ee Ne ty, a » hence canteen ~~ *, % sai : _— ees eee, se nem * Agta *-? basal.” ee Y- ee iay e os oY ~ "A an eh - on . oo tr ay em ‘aan -*% x ee eri winger re dre ocaetiy ie: . ~ pitiless aenatiiee a 2 * A ae tel a bene tee we ft - > -@ . > queers ~ wo ) e ee a a , . ‘ > Ps a * a move to throw himself into the , demands. , ail afternoon and night, Sven Eng- of ordering them set free. ‘ed to young Loeb, who ‘that a chauffeur had been told to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CLES T which he had been wrapped. also burned his clothing. At this point fate stepped into the grewsome picture. In his haste to dispose of the body and get back to the city to complete his alibi, Leopold dropped his glasses. These | | | . were of peculiar construction and were readily traced and this was the first tangible clew detectives had to work upon. By following it rapidly, the police soon drew the net about young Leopold. Both on a “Gin” Party. Young Loeb, who had first been grrested only as a msterial witness, blundered badly in some of his statements, and when it was discov- ered that he had been out on a “gin” party with Leopold the day and night of the kidnaping and murder, the belief grew that he Was connectéd with the crime. From that moment the drive for a confession was centered against both youths, who were kept in sep- arate cells to prevent communica- tion. The final breakdown came early this morning, when their, alibi, bombproof up to that point, was suddenly punctured. They had ac- counted for every minute of their time. Early on the day of the mur- ler they had gone to a downtown store for luncheon, then on a bus to Lincoln Park to “‘study the birds.” later they went to the Cocoanut Gardens, danced and drank a while, then bought a bottle of gin and started out for a ride. Both boys insisted they were using Leopold’s Willys-Knight car on the trip after they left the Cocoanut Gardens. They told of picking up two girls, “Edna” and “May,” whom they later threw out of the car because . the girls refused to accede to their As young Leopold ex- YOUNG LEOPOLD HAD PLANNED TO SAIL ON JUNE 11 FOR EUROPE CHICAGO, May 31. DELAY of a few more days probably would have set the murder of Robert Franks on the long list of unsolved crimes, Detective Sergeants Frank Johnson and William Crot, who arrested young Leo- pold last Thursday, revealed to- day. Nathan Leopold Jr. had made reservations to sail June 11 for Europe to spend several months visiting in London, Paris, Switzerland and Italy. By that time the identifica- tion ofthe glasses of Nathan Leopold Jr. the chief clew in so- lution of the slaying, would perhaps have been impossible, and the Franks case would have been recorded as a complete mystery. : : alibis the police have ever encoun- tered. Carefully built defenses gone, these two perverted products of too much money, modernism and wrongly directed edhcation now are held for the punishment so- ciety must mete out, because they ignored society @nd_ sneeringly flaunted all its conventions. Never in Chicago, probably never in the history of any crime in the world, has there been a similar case. It is the only known. crime of its kind where all the figures, victim and murderers, were sons of millionaires. The intimation of the father of the slain boy that he expects the slayers to plead insanity as defense is generally accepted as an accu- rate prediction. The exceptional mental development of the accuse youths, their “advanced” ideas and their atheistic, views all are ex- pected to be used in their defense. The legal*fight in prospect in be- half of the yodths will make a bat- tle of millions for the fathers of both are immensely rich. Ability Amazed College Mates. Leopold’s personality, his amaz- ing intellectual ability was the as- tonishment of. his college mates, his former instructors and the shrewd man-hunters who tried to match \with him for 24 hours. He was considered the brightest man in the University of Chicago. He graduated a year ago, at 18 years, with a Ph. B. degree. He absorbed occult studies easily. Such sub- jects as férmed the curriculum in the Liberal Arts, he mastered with little effort. He studied 10 lan- ruages apd is familiar enough with seven to, speak,and write them, He is a good Greek and Latinist. On top of this he is a brilliant law student. He has read widely, espe- cially medieval authors. He is an atheist, but says religion is “a good thing for the common peo- ple.” His heroes Nietsche, Haeckel, Napolean, car Wilde apd Byron. “T am * a radical, except in- tellectually,” he said. \ Benvenuto Cellini, Roccacdio and Peter Aretino, an obscene sixteenth century author, are among his fa- vorites. He says “I have peer world of my own. It is not boun Vv Daken Over Scene of Crime. the moraity of conventions. I do not “I want to talk to him privately,” | preach my convictions, but try to he said, and in a moment he was*accommodate niyself to the World closeted with the prosecusor, blurt- in which I live.” ing out his entire plot. Meantime, As a member of the Phi Beta young Leopold was taken into an-| Kappa, he said “It Js a ridiculous other offige, confronted with the| society that attempts to unite two game evidence and subjected to.a/ most diverse kind of brains, the new line of questioning. Word soon naturally alert mind and the plod- came out of both offices that the| ger with horn-rimmed glasses and murderers had broken down com-ja brief case.” pletely and confessed all they could | yigit to Morgue Blocked Ransom. remember of the crime. By a strange quirk of fate, the As soon as they had recovered | murdq@rers missed. collecting the their composure, both boys were |‘‘easy money” from Jacob Franks taken in automobiles and started | after they had slain his son. In re- over the district covered by them |sponse to the typewriten demand, in kidnaping the Franks boy and written by Leopold on a portable disposing of his body. When the/Corona machine in his room, party reached the little iake near/|Franks had drawn out $10,000 in the swamp, young Leopold made/|$50 and $20 bills (old bills were specified) and was ready for in- structions. He was about to step info a cab and go to a designated point, where he was to receive ad- ditional instructions, when a rela- tive, on a chance, went to a remote morgue to look at the body of an unidentified boy. It was that of Robert Franks and he immediately telephoned the Franks’ home, just as the distracted father was about to enter the cab that had been sent for him. | The murderers say they intended to send the father from one point to another until they were certain he was not accompanied by detec- tives and his final instructions were to throw the package of money from an Illinois Central train plained it: . “They were the kind of girls who went home with mug on their shoes and we made them do it,” mean- ing they had been thrust out of the car at some lonely spot and forced to walk home. Family Chauffeur Shatters Alibi. The Willys-Knight car, like the peculiar glasses, proved the down- fall of the murderers. After they had insisted they had been out in it lund, chauffeur for the Leopold family was called in. Englund is re- sponsible for the cars belonging to the Leopold family and he said the Willys-Knight, owned. by Nathan Leopold, was in the garage all day from 1 o'clock in the afternoon pn- til 10°@’clock that night. This statément electrified the detectives working on the case, who had been on the point of accepting the statement made by the priaon- ers. They had found the alibi so perfect that they were on the ppdint Englund’s statement was repeat- crumpled like a wet rag, went white and final- ly spat out: _ “For good Christ’s sake, sure ?’’ ir several minutes he would not utter another word, fighting with his emotions. His head, which had been held high all through tha ex- amination, @ropped and his clear eyes no longer looked frankiy into those of his inquisitors. He shifted his gaze, twisted and moaned in agony and suddenly asked for State's Attorney Crowe. is he water, but was restrained by the detectives. The significance of the Willys- Knight car is shown by the fact that \they rented a car of the same modgi and color gs that owned by young Leopold and which they used in the kidnaping. Had Leo- pold used his own car and had he not lost his giasses, it is admitted the mystery would still be a mys- tery. Case Unique in Criminal Annals. Two bits of glass in a frame- work of tortoise shell and the fact repair the brakes on a car, smashed down one of the most elaborate Leave theeclamor of the city for the cool and quiet of the country. St. Louis’ delightful suburbs offer charming home and homesite o portunities. They are described in the “Real Estate” columns of \ ; eee — a et ccc Lc att ea Se THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place | super-brilliant mind The palatial Franks mansion. I A ee apeeding south at a designated point between stations. They were to be in that vicintty in'an automo- bile, pick up the package and drive north, thus preventing any pursuit or chance of discovery. But the fact that they did not push the body of the boy far enough into the culvert upset all the latter plans. A passerby noticed the protrud- ing feet and gave the alarm and the body was taken out and car- ried to the morgue. It was just ahother bit of the working of fate that the uncle of the boy should go to look at the body and identify ic at the moment that the father was preparing to pay the ransom— ransom for the boy who had been dead many hours. Parents and Relatives Stunned. Parents and relatives of the boys were stunned into silence by the terrible climax to the 10-day mys- tery. All the families connected with the grewsome crime are rich and powerful in the political, business and social world. Great pride had been tuken in the remarkable. scholastic achieve- ments of Leopold and Loeb, par- ticularly Leopold, who -is an au- thority on arnithology and. other subjects. Both the murderers at- tended the select Harvard School, from which the Franks boy was kidnaped. . Both Rad attended the University of Michigan. Leopold was in the Unive-s'ty of Michigan but one year, bw’ ' established a reputation for wu nal brilliancy, but was considered ‘queer,” a genius undoubtedly, but with a warped bv perverted strains. Loeb attended the University of Michigan two years and then joined Leopold ‘in the University of Chicago. The startling discoveries in this case, it is believed, will cause the authorities of universities every- where to investigate closely the growth of radicad societies and in- telligentsia cults among students. There recently has been a marked outbreak of these persons in cer- tain universities. Radicals, espe- cially, have been asserting them- selves at the University of Chicago, and parents of qtudents are anx- ious to know to what extent moral obliquities and peculiar psycholog- ical ideas, developed under these conditions, are influencing the ethics and conduct in the institu- tions that are supposed to repre- sent the best in Americanism. ‘“That’s a Iie,” Says Father. When informed that his son had confessed the murder of Franks, Nathan Leopold, Sr., declared there was no truth in the confession. After the shock of the news had worn away, Leopold said, “That's a lie. That boy cannot be guilty. I am not ready to discuss the case at this time, but I am sure that the boys never harmed the Franks child. It cannot be true.” Leo- pold immediately summoned his personal attorney, Benjamin) Bach- rach, and departed for the State’s Attorney’s office. “I intend to learn about this matter,” he said. Picking up Albert H. Loeb, fa- ther of the other boy, they arrived a few minutes later at the Crim- inal Court building, and immedi- ately went into eonference with Assistant State’s Attorneys Milton D. Smith and Bert Cronson, At the Loeb home the family | likewise refused to. believe that Richard Loeb had confessed. Er- nest Loeb, an older brother of the prisoner, received the news of the boy’s alleged confession. “Tt cannot be so,” the young man said. “We know exactly where Dick was every hour of this par- ticular Wednesday and he could not have done the thing the police are charging him with.” Prompt Prosecution weeieene: The evidence against the two ‘youths in all probability, will be the firat to which the June grand jyry will give its atjention when that body is sworn in Monday, at the Criminal Court building. Prose- cutor Crowe has carefully locked up the stenographic notes covering the admissions of Leopold and Loeb and has announced that they will not immediately be §trans- cribed. Indications are that Crowe will take personal charge of the prose- cution of the case, following the indictment. He had ' conducted the investigation in the ite a ° « ee rr unraveling of the mystery, and when habeas corpus writs _were ‘filed for the two Harvard instruc- tors, Mitchell and Wilson, he per- sonally opposed the granting of the writs in court. $16,000 In Rewards Offered. Rewards totaling $16,000 were offered for information leading to the identity of the slayers. Ihe pe- lice, officials from the State's At- torney’s office and newspaner re- porters who found clews, all were wondering tonight who would share in them. The boy’s father offered $5000, each of the two morning newspapers offered $5000 ‘or ex- clusive information as to the ijen- tity-of the slayers, and Chief of Po- lice Collins offered $1000. Leopold and Loeb were quartered tonight in an outlying hotel, each occupying separate rooms and each under police guard. The police Said they feared that the youths mfght attempt suicide and would keep them under surveillance at all times. State’s Attorney Crowe had Only a brief statement to make twv- night when he wound up almost 48 hours of continuous investiga- tion. ~ “IT have a hanging case and I would be willing to submit it to a jury tomorrow,” he said. He added that the separate con- fessions of the boys agreed in every detail, except that each accused the other of striking young Franks The chief clews on which the police had to work were the zylo- nite toric glasses found near the body of young Franks and the ex- tortion letter demanding $10,000 ransom. The glasses, peculiar in the nar- rowness of the temples but other- wise very common among students and men who use their eyes a great deal, were traced to Leopold through Almer Coe & Co. By having the shell rims of the glasses closely examined, the police found that they were made of zy- lonite. A trace of theif manufac- ture proved that they had been made by Bobrow Optical Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. It was fufther proved that the glasses had hinges on them which were patented by the Bobrow company. Trace of the Bobrow business in Chicago brought out the fact that Almber Coe & Co. were‘ the only’ agents of the company. This, cou- pled with the fact that such glasses had not been manufactured for more than a year, made the task of tracing’ them seem comparatively easy. However, when Almer Coe & Co began to search their records thé: found there- were 3000 prescrip- tions which had been filled and in which zylonite rims had been used since their adoption. Prisoners Arrested Together. Undaunted, however, the Almer Coe experts began the task of care- fully checking each prescription. As a-result on Thursday at noon they reported to the State's Attorney: ‘The glasses were purchased by Nathan Leopold Jr., 4854 Green- wood avenue, a student at the Uni- personally versity of Chicago.” When police went to arrest young Leopold, ey found him in come pany of Loeb. Both were taken to the State’s Attorney's office. Investigation into the lives of Loeb and Leopold brought to the police attention that Leopold had a decidedly judicial turn of mind. He was just finishing his firat year in criminal law at the University of Chicago. Lawyers and jurists who read the letter all concluded that the man who wrote the extortion letter had a legal education, This was be- cause of the decidedly legal phras- ing of the epistle. As a consequence this proved another point im the ev- idence which was piling up against the two bows. : j Text of Extortion Letter. The letter, address to Franks, which he received ¢ morning after his son disappeared and fol- lowing the telephone call to Mrs. This was the envelope in which the extortion letter was carried to Franks father. Though it was printed to disguise its origin, the culiarities with the addre times, on the envelope, ce found that Leopold’s letter of the same words was identical in all their pe- He was required to letter all the words on the original letter 24 — —" — over the head with the chisel and each claimed to have driven the automobile. He said he had found part of the boy’s shoes and the ashes and fragments of the robe which the slayers used to cover, the body of their victim, and that only the typewriter used is needed to complete the chain of evidencs. How Police Traced Glasses, Principal -Clew to Slayers, to Young Leopold |! Franks, the night previous, inform- ing her that her son was ‘heid for ransom, read: Dear Sir: As you no doubt know by this time that your son has been kidnaped. Allow us to assure you that he is at present well and safe. You need fear no physical harm for him, provided you live up carefully to the fol- lowing instructions, and such others as you will receive by fu- ture communications. Should you, however, disobey any of our instructions even slightly, his death will be the penalty. 1. for .obvious reasons make absolutely no .attempt to com- ‘municate with either the police authorities, or any private agen- cy. Should you already have communicated with the police allow them to continue their in- vestigations, but do not mention this letter. 2. Secure before noon today ten thousand dollars ($10,000). This money must be composed entirely of old bills of the fol- lowing denominations: $2000 in twenty-dollar bills, $8000 in fif- ty-dollar bills. The money must be old. Any attgmpt to include new or marked bills will render the entire venture futile. 8. The money should be placed in a large cigar box, or if this is impossible, in a heavy cardboard box, securely closed and wrapped in white paper. The wrapping paper should be sealed at all opening with sealing wax. 4. Have the money with you prepared as directed above, and remain at home after 1 o'clock p.m. See that the telephone is not in use. You will receive a@ future communication instruct- ing you as to your future course. As a final word of wafnine: This is a_ strictly commercial proposition and we are prepared to put our threat into execution should we have reasonable grounds to believe that you have committed an infraction of the above _ instructions. However, should you carefully follow out our instructions to the letter we can assure you that your son will be safely returned to you within six hours of our receipt of the money. GEORGE JOHNSON. Another bit of evidence was the printing of the name and address of Jacob Franks. the victim's fathe;. on the envelope in which the ex- tortion demand was inclosed. Im- mediately after the arrest of Leo- pold and Loeb, State's Attorney Crowe shoved a paper toward Leo- pold and said: - “Let me see you letter ‘Jacob Franks, 5052 Elite avenue, city.’ ”’; The boy swiftly began to Ietter the words. “Do it 24 times,” said the prose- cutor as an afterthought. Startlingly like the address print- ed on the extortion letter was the lettering of young Leopold as he calmly made the characters and let- ters. The twist he gave the “s” and the “2” were identical with those on the ransom letter envelope. Loeb Confessed He Purchased Chisel And Leopold Bought Acid and Ether Announcement of the confes- sions after the all-night grilling of the youths was electrical. Weary- eyed reporters and photographers were in the corridors of the Crim- inal Court building when the State’s Attorney walked out of his office and eaid: ‘The Robert Franks murder is The murderers are in cus- Immediately “afterward he said he would prefer charges of murder against Leopold and Loeb. “Loeb confessed that he pur- chased the chisel with which to beat Franks to déath, while Leo- pold confessed he bought the hy- drochloric acid and ether,” State’s Attorney Crowe said, “and both told of going to the “Rent-a-Car” Co. on Michigan avenue, where, under assumed names, they hired a Willys-Knight touring car exactly like Leopold’s own car with which to conduct the kidnaping and mur- adefY « . “The murder was committed ‘n a spirit of adventure and for the $10,000 ransom they hoped to col-_ lect,””’ Crowe continued. “It was planned nine months ago, and Leo- pold calmly said the first intention was to kill young Franks. There was no accident in his death. He was beaten with a chisel, strangled and then an attempt was made to diefigure him with acid.” Considered Kidnaping Others. Crowe announced that the boys had confessed that they had consid- ered kidnaping a relative of Julius Rosenwald, multimillionaire prest- dent of Sears, Roebuck & Co., an1 an intimate friend of both the Levu- pold and Loeb families. They aiso had considered stealing boys named Levinson and Junie Harris. The. detection came chiefly through the identification of Leo- pold’s glasses, found near the Franks body, the similarity of handwriting. of Leopold and the person who addressed the extortion letter to Jacob Franks, the victim's father, and the Leopold chauffeur's story that Leopold did not use his car the night of the murdér, thus shattering the ‘“‘gin’’ party alibL Another factor was the finding of a letter signed “Babe” among Leopold's papers. It was revealed to be a letter from Leopold to Loeb and contained references to con- troversy between the two educated, wealthy youths that reached the point where Leopold informed Loeb that he was determined “eli- ther to break friendship with you or kill you.” Because Loeb made certain ex- planations, Leopold gave up the plan of killing him, the letter re- veals. The communication was un- dated. It contained veiled refer- ences that might pertain to the Franks murder or to a quarrel over the intimate personal relations be- tween the two youths. In detailing the crime, the young collegians said they had burned Franks’ clothing and buried his shoes. They promised to lead the police to where the shoes are buried. The police also will sift ashes for buttons, belt buckle and other tell-tale pieces which may have outlived the fire. Check of the actions of the boys, as detailed in their confession, also was confirmed by witnesses who told of the boys using telephones to cadl the Franks’ home, of renting the car, throwing the death chisel from the car and of their actions during the night. First, the two boys were taken if it Comes From MOLLS It’s the Best Delmar at DeBaliviere Monday and Tuesday Me are making thn te eaketeds ans with. thh ee nee the Bars Toil Waltke’s assorted Witch Pea omome)\ ° The sewer in a swamp a Chicago suburb where @ derers tried vainly to hide? bod}. to the Rent-A-Car plac were identified as the tw i rented the maroon-color Knight car the afterne murder. Then they were £ the cigar store and restaus Mrs. Barrish, as the ones who made phone call the night of the mi At the identification in @ taurant, Loeb fainted. He mi en to a nearby hospital vived. Leopold, on the ¢ looked over the pies and @ the counter and said en ally: “Gosh, I’m hungry. From the cigar store, took them to Hyde Park. where Capt. who identifie "- Murnane hada of the chisel used to beat. into unconsciousness. Thence the detectives, prisoners, rode to Jac and along the lagoon. pointed out the spots whe had thrown parts of the er on which the extortion been written. ‘Squads we work hunting for the pi typewriter. Then thetrail led to 18 and Indianapolis avenue, W! boys pointed out where discarded the belt of youth. The clothing, they had burned in the of Loeb's home. “T understand the boasted they are atheists. now they will see there above who watches all thir was His providence that Leopold’s glasses to be near my boy’s body—His those two boys should pay.” A tall, hollow-eyed m calmly. days of torture connected hunt for the slayers, Jacob 5 Grayed and aged for the first time seemed to Continued on Next coed sellin 2 % TO:‘NIGS: ST. LOUIS POST-E ¥ a : 4 Eu ure Published Dally by itse Co.. Twelfth bechouane Jit (Member Audit Bureau of Cir “hie 4 “ ay of testimony f eee year-old mother’s court | yecover the foundling ternal instinct told her The alternatives are: Award’ of the infant - mother, to be reared pervision of women officers of~the Juvenil - ever which Judge, Ossir Outright award of the fits mother. - _. Refusal of her claim, es ground she ‘is unfit to ‘ » baby. and affirmation of - tody by the Board of C wets ~ -Guardians, which has ~~ ‘of the foundling and >*{t to a prosperous and | my _souple to rear. ‘Tt is believed the fi e ed public statements that. parent should be made "thelr own children, w ~~ theadle. - _-** Pannie Lockwood's ; _, born Dec. 19 and reme Pe her home at 4246 Delr ; os ‘Yard a short time later - posed father, Thomas J. or 213° West Iron st “Yer Municipal Opera ¢ ‘ a ‘He told the police, wh PBs >. errented recently on the - © tharge, that he abandon : Ete Joseph's Orphan ¢, “elaimed was discovered | 3 tibule Dec. 28., The 4 her or not the = and the foundlir | (and the same and this * plicated by discrepancies *mony as to whether i the infant from the ~ “nome the night of Dec. = ” “There was a missing” - Poepping might have = court had he responded ‘na as a witness. His | brought in to testif n of affairs made th * ize the importane oh ient's knowledge in th the ee: ion ‘to be made io - to the child's dist attorney arranged | ned yesterday. udily that he : iy" and abandoned it 'ph's, but could not refi *. However, he thou between Christmas and This part of his story to add a new tu Board of Child contested vi | that the fou s wood's son, but after counsel for nded its stand by the foundling 5 ier's baby. But it. ‘It. Counsel for the have till next Satuf this and Judge Of rpboeepine took occas Paternity charge in bY, making a statem it of afi “alibi 4 truth of

Page 3

~~ oy se) ee The sewer in a swamp restetsi a Chicago suburb where the derers tried vainly to hide rani bod}. : to the Rent-A-Car place, were identified as the two rented the maroon-colored | Knight car the afternoon of @ murder. Then they were taken§ the cigar store and restaurant. 4 Mrs. Batrish, who identified as the ones who made the phone call the night of the murd At the identification in the re ‘taurant, Loeb fainted. He was tal en to a nearby hospital to be re vived. Leopold, on the other hang looked over the pies and cakes the counter and said enthu ally: “Gosh, I’m hungry. Let’s From the cigar store, detec took them to Hyde Park where Capt. Murnane had cust of the chise] used to beat into unconsciousness. to’. Jackson prisoners, rode lagoon. Leo and along the had thrown parts of the tyr er on which the extortion note ii been written. Squads were put & work hunting for the pieces oft typewriter. and Indianapolis avenue, where th boys pointed out where they hal discarded the belt of the youth. they had burned in the ft of Loeb’s home. “T understand the two boasted they are atheists. I now they will see there fs & above who watches all things. 4 NMEi was His providence that cause ed| Leopold's glasses to be drop ed| near my boy’s body—His will hi ad | those two boys should pay.” are A tall, hollow-eyed man spox sift’ calmly. Grayed and aged by 3 days of torture connected with & hunt for the slayers, Jacob for the first time seemed to Continued on Next Page. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE Founded by JOSEPH PULITEER, Published Daliv br The rng A Co.. Twelfth Boulevard | and (Member Audit Bureau of . tion MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRI erm OE yee : news dispatches cred credited in tht SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ide . : Daily and aie one : Daity, without Sunday, oe | Bunday oniy. one year Remit either by money order or St, : heir Own children, or 13 West Iron street, ’ * Municipal Opera chorus man. | “He told the police, when he was) et Thence the detectives, with th recently on the paternity. pointed out the spots where & ov Then thetrail led to 1834 na The clothing, they saa? : } baby. = ou te aa : Bs pt Cw Das 4 Ng a has radio or Baie sill Peas oo. Se Ream -_ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE A, 1924, OcAvO00 SEN FHT TOES 4, Admitting mitting F oundling Contest ‘c Hers Will IDENTIFICATION - at oe Paternity » Tells of Abandon- Bat y—Possible Alter- ible alternatives for & disposition of Fannie Lock- of's 2 ab: gon confront Judge ain of the Court of Domestic sions following the conclusion | ater’ of testimony in the 18- Seecaig mother’s court fight to, “awer the foundling which msi | val — told her was her | saul | The Alternatives are: . a the infant to its lmother, to be reared under su- Raevicion (of women probation office of the Juvenile Court, meer which Judge Ossing pre- re ty ut eht award of the baby to 5 mother. ~ Refusal of her claim, on the | she is unfit to raise the and affirmation of its cus- ¥ by the Board of Children’s are ns. which has had charge von foundling and had given to & prosperous and childless "couple to rear. Eat believed " one the court will rat the first alterna- follow, Sec me of Judge Ossing'’s repeat-. ed public statements that he thinks went should be made to Pe Lockwood's baby was m Dec. var a short time later by its sup- mi father, Thomas J. Poepping, » that he abandoned it at) Joseph's Orphan Asylum, where | foundiing that Miss Lockwood imed was discovered in the ves-. "TTT | Dec. 28. The issue at first! whether or not the Lockwood | nd the same and this was com- plic ted by discrepancies in testi- | yny as to whether Poepping took | infant from the Lockwood @ the night of Dec. 27 or Jan. ping might have supplied in : had he responded to a sub- ma as a witness. im of affairs made the importance ts knowledge in the fight for The case was once , leaving a Solomon-like de- | yn to. be made by Judge Ossing | : t the child's disposition, but | | attorney arranged to have it) med yesterday. ~ Board to Oppose Return. ping put in his belated ap- on the witness stand yes- day. His mannér and speech , Ti npocnsing. He admitted lly that he took “Fannie's and abandoned it at St. Jo- s, but could not remember the However, he thought it was n Christmas and New Year's. ‘nis part of his story was suffi- Rito add a new turn to the case. Board of Chilaren’s Guardians ntested vigorously the asser- : that the foundling was Miss 00d’s son, but after Poepping counsel for the board its stand by admitting | the foundling was the _ girl- rs baby. But it raised the ™ issue of Miss Lockwood's fit- ies to rear it. »w@unsel for the board is to file a ™ contesting the right of the to return the baby to its jmener, with a ‘supervision string’’ - Counsel for the petitioner it have till next Saturday to an- fwer r this and Judge Ossing may wweunce his decision soon there- )ping’s Story on Stand. FO ping took occasion to deny = Paternity charge ift his testi- -eay, Making a statement inthe mere of an alibi against this truth of which he had ad- mea to the police. He gave the eng account of his meeting ndship with Fannie Lock- working one night in 1921 a ‘phone call. There delay in the call and I) ing or singing, which €°t| be provided in the bill to make conversation with the op- | t 3 I made a date to meet her and Olive that evening. “about & there and met a girl. She : I'm not the girl you spoke ’ Wouldn't keep the date; “er operator.” That start- y affair with Fannie Lock- 'W Fannie during the fre- r of that summer and again ral t In January, 1922, but’ Me till about January, 1923, a. her once. The next ry her was last July. but rear | where prac- | 19 and removed from‘ r home at 4246 Delmar boule-'| 24, for- | $ His attorney | fs Drought in to testify and that | the lawyer.| of his! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * a Kidnaping Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 31. OLLOWING is the complete F chronology of the. Franks murder case: May 21—Robert Franks, 14- year-old son of Jacob Franks, millionaire, -disappears gf@r_ umpiring a baseball game at the exclusive Harvard School. He is Jast seen-about 5:15 walking away from the school. About 10 o’ciock his father receives a telephone call, purporting to come from in which he is assured of his son’s safety and told he later will be informed how to effect his. return. May 22—The body is found in a culvert under the Penn- sylvania Railroad tracks. Near by are found the spectacles that ultimately led to the solution of the mystery. Before he learned of his son's death, Ja- cob Franks receives a letter de- manding rangom of $10,000. Later “Johnson” telephones to re- make an appointment to | Chronology of Events in Franks ! : “George Johnson,” : ¢ ? ; and Murder Case ceive the money. May 23—wWalter Wilson, in- structor in Mathematics at the Harvard School, is taken into custody. A watchman reports the finding of a chisel which, it developed in the hoy# confes- sion today, was thrown from the car occupied by Leopold and Loeb. This was, thej first link of evidence to conneét the two withthe crime, but fts sig- . nificance was not déveloped un- til later. May 25—Mott Kirk Mitchell, assistant principal of the school, is arrested and questioned. : May 28—Court orders structors released by police. May 29—C. F: Heath, Chi- |' cago druggist, swallows poison in Louisville, Ky., and efforts are made to connect him with the slaying. May 30—BEarly in the morn- ing State’s Attorney’s office an- nounces it has Leopold and Loeb in custody and Leopold has admitted owning , the glasses. May 31—They confess. in- Continued from Preceding’ Page. A ei et | the » poise which has made him | wealthy and respected. | That was his first statement when_approeched about the confes- ' ‘sions of young Leopold and Loeb | that they were the murderers of his | son, Robert. Then he talked of | punishment. | “If they can be proved insane, ‘let them be sent to an asylum; if 'not,-the law should take its course. His next thought was for the 'parents of the two boys, his |wealthy neighbors. \ “I have known them a great |many years,’ he said, “and (for them I have only the deepest sym- |pathy. Their burden, it would / seem, if possible, is nearly as heavy |as mine.” Continuing, Franks seaid that from the mament the boy disap- peared, he h believed that he was a victim of morons. “The guilty youths are victims of themselves,” he said. “They have studied too hard, have been over- developed mentally and had not re- ‘ceived their portion of physical recreation and exercise. said to be morons—I do not know. But if they are mentally unbal- | anced, the place for them is an Two Youths Confess Killing _ Kidnaped Boy for “Sport” They are | } asylum.” “Grief of Wife Terrible” The aged man then turned to a discussion of his wife. He said he felt immensely relievéd “But Mrs. Franks, I do not un- derstand her,” he continued. “Her grief is terrible. Since the be- ginning she has been cold and numb, it seems. Friday afternoon I tried to console her, to take.her out riding for a brief space. “I tried to talk to her, but all she could say was: ‘He isn’t dead. They are only hiding him from me and I know they will bring him back.’ ”’ The old man's voice broke and he paused for ‘a moment. “She would have been driven crazy by this loss except for faith in God,” he said. “Mine is not so firm. I have leanings toward science, but she has embraced it completely. Her faith has saved her.” Franks then turned ‘his attention motive. “I have known of the youths by reputation for some time,” he said. “It was generally known that they were carousing quite a bit for beys /80 young. Probably they did need SWANSON OFFERS. | justice on to the confessed slayers and their | MINORITY REPORT ON WORLD COURT Senator Urges American Participation After Man- ner F roposed by Harding : Coolidge and Hughes. FLAYS “PEPPER” PLAN AS IMPRACTICABLE “Only Long Discussion and ' Delay Could Result,” Says Document Laid Be- fore Upper House. From the Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 31. — A minority report: from the Senate foreign relations committee, ing American participation in the permanent court of international the Harding-Hughes- Coolidge terms, and asserting that adoption of the\Pepper plan, fav- ored by a majority of the commit- tee would only bring “ill will and embarrassing negotiations,” was laid before the Senate today by Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking Democratic member of the committee. Through the presentation of this report, which adopts~in full the | recomendations of two Republican Presidents and a Republican Secre- tary of State, the Democrats have again called attention to the split between President Coolidge and the leaders of his party in the Up- per House. The Democrats and Président Coolidge appear on one side of the issue; heading the other side is Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader of the Sen- ate and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, in his fam- ‘fliar role of obstructor of prest- dential efforts—the efforts of Wil- son, Harding and Coolidge—to urs-\ wear the vestments of a Bishop and Heresy, Plan Continued From rag€ One. hastily from the press table and grabbed their hats, The janitor be- gan to close the windows. A little crowd had gathered at the steps outside. As the old man came down they cheered, and he smiled and waved his hand. The drama at the Cathedral had ended. In the hotel room of Jo- seph Sharts, defense counsel, how- ever, a period of activity was be- ginning. It was announced that the case would be taken before the court of review, a canonical trib- unal of Bishops, constituted pre- cisely as was the trial court under the authority of the house of Bish- ops. Three Penalties Provided. Sentence cannot be pronounced, it was stated, until the verdict of the court has been approved by a vote of two-thirds of all the Bish- ops eligible to sit. Three penalties of succeeding degrees are provided in the canons. The first is an ad- monition; the second, indefinite suspension from the ministry; the third and extreme, deposition from the ministry. Bishop Brown cannot be ex- pelled from the church. Whatever the sentence he can. continue to ito write Bishop before his name. As a matter of fact, there is noth- ing to prevent him from exercis- ing the functiéns of a clergyman if he desires, albeit “irregularly.” He cannot sit in the House of Bish- ops if he is deposed. Practically, however, the judgment is a moral one. The case against him wa« based ,on the statements in “his hook, “Communism and Christianism.” published in 1920. In it he de- clares that he has renounced his orthodoxy and accepted a philoso- phy of ‘‘atheistic rationalism” He denies the existence of a- personal God, of a plan of salvation by atonement, of any inspiration in the Scriptures. He avows his belief in communism. His counsel based the defense on the theory that Bishop Brown re- tained hig belief in the Scriptures, in the Book of Common Prayer and Creeds, but in a s¥mbolical sense. } It held that no stated doctrine of the church exists and that each clergyman has the privilege of in- terpreting it according to his indi- put into effect a workable form of international co-operation. Speaking for the minority, Sen- | ator Swanson declares that if the money-——needed more than their | Parents would give them, and for that reason planned the ransom coup.” Quan: | calls from her and--her mother, trying to arrange dates. It was | about December before I saw her again. Mrs. Lockwood told me about Fannie’s delicate condition and I went to see them. 'of a settee, with me in the middle, and Mfs. Lockwood suggested our marriage. I told her I was not re- 7 She and | Mhaby and the foundling were one | her mother sat on opposite ends | SOVIET RUSSIA RECOGNIZED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT Full Agreement Regarding’ Man- agement of Chinese Eastern Railway Announced. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, sponsible, that I didn’t love Fannie, ditional recognition Of Soviet Rus- | and wasn’t the kind of an angel to. Cross-examined, Poepping said) (that the night he first met Miss | Lockwood, when she was 15. she. told him of going to two St. Louis) County resorts with men. Mother and Daughter Testify. Miss Lockwood and her mother took the stand to refute charges) made by Poepping. Mrs. Leck- wood said Poepping had never de- nied his paternity to her, and de- 'clared that her daughter went out with no man but him since she was in school. Miss Lockwood denied telling Poepping she had had relations with other men. Five character witnesses, two of them relatives of the family, testified for the Lockwoods. It will be recalled the Miss Lockwood, on the first day of the case in court was unable to iden- tify the foundling by sight as her. son, but said she felt sure it was hers. MAJ. M’CAMMON GAMBLES; IT 1S UP TO CONGRESS TO PAY U. S. Military Attache in Chile Had Bad — at Baccarat. ‘Said to Be $27,000 Short. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Maj. F. E. McCammon is facing court- martial hére on charges of being $27,000 short in his accounts as military attache of the American Embassy at Santiago, Chile. An | investigation: "by the War Depart- | ment indicates. that he lost a large part of the money in a. baccarat game. Congress has been asked to make good two worthless checks alleged to have been cashed by McCammon at a Chilean bank. The Public Appropraitions Committee, however, has decided to make no provision for payment until the re- sult of the trial is known. The fact that McCammon is be- ing tried was disclosed in a steno- graphic report of testimony be- fore the comimittee, ‘as it was framing the deficiency appropria- tion bill, which will be taken up by the House within a day or so. that I had frequent ‘phones Col. W. J. Naylor, Assistant Chief of Staff, asking that funds good ‘McCammon’'s alleged defai- cation, said the total shortage was 27,000" and that § two checks were involved. “It is an open and shut case,” said Col. Nay- lor. “There is not any question ‘but that-he wil! be fully punished, as it is a question of maintaining our good name in Chile. Accord- ing to oyr investigation he got taken in by ‘the Marquis of Queensberry’ end a man by the) name of Morell, two well-known international characters, and they got him infte a baccarat game and sia by China and the reaching of | r, amarry her for another man.’ ‘a full a | © There was a missing link that | greement between the two | |countries concerning the manage- /ment of the Chinese Eastern rail- |Way was announced here officially | today. Normal relations are to be- '8in as from todayi | Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chi- | nese Foreign Minister, who. con- | ducted the negotiations in behalf lof China, in a note to-L. M. Kara- khan, Soviet Representative in the Far East, expresses the hope that now an agrrement has been reached nothing will impair the friendship between the Russian and the Chi- nese peoples. Fearing the negottations might be interrupted, or even jeopardized through intervention by foreign governments, Dr. Koo by agreement with M. Karakhan arranged that the special commission sitting in his own home should conduct the pourpdriers with utmost secrecy. Dr. Koo and M. Karakhan actually came together only this to be signed. The foreign nations and newspaper men, therefore were kept in the dark regarding the ne- gotiations until 11 o'clock this morning, when the conclusion of the agreement was formally ‘an- nounced. UNIDENTIFIED VICTIM. OF AUTO UNCONSCIOUS Man Apparently 65 Child and Woman Also Injured. years old, was struck by a truck driven by Raymond Becker, 2857 Osceola street, at 3:50 yesterday afternoon, wihle crossing Tower Grove avenue at Lafayette. He was taken to city hospital, suffer- ing a fractured skull. When struck, the man was crossing the street to his horse and wagon. He is be- lieved to be a broom peddier. He has been unconscious since the ac- cident. Adele Barker, 6-year-old daugh- ter of W. R. Barker, 3736 Hickory street, suffered internal injuries, when she was run over by the front wheels of a Ford truck driven by Ernest C. Hulse, 2637 Rutger street, in front of 3126 Hickory street. The child was taken to city hospi- tal where her condition is critical. Mrs. Nora Fiiherty, 40, of 3714} Windsor place, suffered a possibile fracture of the spine, and a frac- tured right arm, when struck by al machine driven by James Cussen, 41231 Laclede avenue. at 7 o'clock last night at the intersection of Grand boulevard and Windsor place. She was taken to city hos- pital and. later removed to &t. fieeced him.” ~~ ee en minicar = ella May 31.—The uncon- | morn- | Hughes-Coolidge plan. ing when the documents were ready lution was defeated ithe commit- Years Old; | ithe court on the terms An unidentified man, about 65) “majority of the committee had de- | liberately desired to-defeat the rec- | ommendations of Presidents Hard- Ing and Coolidge and Secretary Hughes, they could have found no more effective means of doing so _ than by reporting favorably the Proposed Pepper plan, “which would result in “long discussion and delay.” The course followed by the ma- jority, the report continues, has destroyed all prospect 97f favorable | action at this time, unless the Pres- | ident can bring his party associates | ito co-operate with the Democrats jin putting through his own recom- | mendations. “Undersirable Negotiations.” - | “It is better,” says the report, | “for the United States not to ad- here to the court. than to embark | upon the undesirable negotiations | which must be conducted in order ‘to make the proposed plan suc- | | cessful.” | The report points out that as! long ago as Feb. 24, 1923, Presi- | |dent Harding asked the Senate to | consent to American adherence to! ‘the court protocol, on.terms sug- gested by Secretary of State Hughes, and that in -his message to Congress of Dec. 6, 1923, Presi- dent Coolidge made the same rec- ommepdation. The proposal of the two Repub- lican Presidents, it is pointed out received no attention from the For- eign Relations Committee until lution by Senator Swanson seeking to give effect to.-the UHarding- This reso- i'tee by a vote of 10 to 8, one Re- publican, Lenroot, joining with the Democratic minority in its favor. The Swanson resolution, the re- pert says, “contained clearly and specially all the safeguards men- tioned by Presidents Harding, Cool- idge and Secretary Hughes, and in addition, fully protected the Unit- ed/States from any advisory opin- ions.that the court may see proper to render.” Should the Un ited States enter of the | Swanson resolution, the report says, it would be in no way entangled in the League of Nations, since the “League of Nations has no control over the court, its council and as- sembly being used merely as an agent or instrumentality by the statute creating the court.” “Independent of League.” “The judges of the World Coyrt,” the report continues, “are as inde- pendent of the League of Nations) under the statute of the court as our Federal judges are independ- ent of the President and the Senate under the Constigution. The min- ority professes to be unable to un- derstand why a plan which has worked satisfactorily should be discarded for the new and untr Peppe? plan.” HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN DANCE Hundreds of children, in multi- | colored costumes, participated last night in the May festival of the America Loyalty League at the Coliseum. Spectators occupied most of the boxes and about half the balcony. The main floor was cleared for the program. Individual and group dancing featured the program. cYldren of all ages and a number of young |Mary’s Hospital. ‘ women took part. Seven ‘Rendered, children were on the program. after the introduction of a reso- | vidual wisdom and conscience liter- | ally or figuratively. Church Advo- cate Charles Lemuel Dibble argued, | land evidently convinced the court, | that the divergencies between | Bishop Brown's statement of his | opinions and the doctrine were too broad and categorical to be recon- | ciled on any ground. May Go to Civil Courts. Sharts told the writer last night that if every appeal within the ecclesiastical courts proves futile | the case probably will be projected into the civil courts. This may be | done on the theory that the Bishop has a proprietafy interest in the _ property of the church, and that he has been divested of it without a fair trial. Sharts said the repeat- ed adverse rulings of the court contained errors, which would warrant the intervention of the civil courts. Bishop Brown last night issued the following prepared statement: “I am gratified with what has been accomplished in making the public see the real issue involved ‘in all heresy. The trial has ‘brought light into the theological darkness, and the darkne com- prehended it not. * cluded except along the lines laid science. Leng before sentence can in the tApostles’ and Nicene |. House of Bishops, can fail to be Bishop, Found Guilty of — FOLLIES’ GIRL SUES . . j — s Finish Fight the traditional statements of our faith. “The trial, of course, is not over. There is no ‘possibility that the issues involved can ever be con- duwn by the defense. This means the subordination of every dogma tu the progressive revelations of be passed upon me it will have become obvious to everyone whose mind lives in this scientific age, that a charge of heresy cannot be sustained. More than that, it will become obvious 10 everyone that such a charge cannot even pe/; stated.. And what.is obvious to}, everyone sooner or later must be- come obvious to theologians.”’ Argumetis of Counsel. Arguments of counsel in closing ‘ the case were. marked by etriking! passages, on both sides. Church Advocaté Charles Lemuel Dibble, in summing up for the’ prosecution, , said: “The church is not prosecuting Bishop Brown. . This trial was not forced upon him. We are here in answer to his ch@llenge, a challenge ‘ coucfied in terms that bordered on insult. Nor is the issue. in’ this case one between-modermism gnd fundamentalism. It is not a. con- flict between science and _ religion. “The scriptures are. not on trial here. I venture to say that very few of the clergy in this church would attempt to defend the iner- rancy of the Bible. The Bible is a library, and the position of the church is that, somewhere in this library, the doctrine of the church is contained. The church has no doctrine toward the theory of evo- lution. In my opinion, most of the clergy and members of the church believe in the doctrine of evolution. The church does not attempt to say how God created the world and man; it merely says that He. did create them. How, !s a question for science, not region. ‘Nor is the issue in this case the truth of Bishop Brown's beliefs. Whether his beliefs are true or false is not our function to say. The issue here is whether they contravene the doctrines of the church. If they do, he is guilty of this charge. Sympathy for Defendant. “We all sympathize with the defendant. Not a man or woman who has seen him here in this courtroom, who saw him on the witness. stand, before the Bishops with whom he once sat in the Broadway Flocks By Leased Wire from Frank “Show,” as Broadway views it, was put on to a crowded house today. All the actors were present, includ- up into West Side Court on a stool. She left by the same vehicle. caped bail forfeiture, due to a tem- porary absence from the room, was served with .a summons damages. The charge of felonious assault was put off until Friday, and the participants, followed by a hug? crowd, statements and prepared for con- tinuation of the fray. took place inside and outside the courtroom where Magistrate Good- man presided.could be recalled by court attendants. | itself for the meeting of the “Fo:- | lies” girl, was on hand hours before Wilson made her spectacular en- trance. fourth street court was out of or- der, so Miss Wilson was carried up. So also was Carrie Snead, her negto maid, who limped.a little, because it is alleged, of the same fracag, las‘ Tuesday night, which is the basis stretcher if unable’to get to court o’clock, a full hour after Mrs. Tin- for the coat, brown curls, Miss Wilson was as- sisted down the alsie by a nurse and an attorney, the®former hold- ing a small jar of smelling salts for) eventualities. ered “Oh’s” and “Ah's,”” showing were held as suspects | Margulis murder case f report of neighborhood a block on Carr street, were #®- to Court | leased by Chief of Detectives es . ‘ land last night. Wh¢e Comedian Is Arraigned |", woman had told the police she on Girl’s Charges. “ | overhead the men quarrelling about the crime. After questioning the suspects Chief Hoagland was. con- rvinced that the “‘clew’ was peor but idle gonsip. TINNEY FOR $100,000 the New York Bureau of the Post-Dis- patch. 31.—The | NEW YORK, May Tinney-Imogeone Wilson | iatter wore a dark blue suit, which she described as her “old felt hat,”* and tried to be gay, answering all questions with her husband's lines: “I don't know; I can’t tell.” rnd gayety wore off as p lingered, and she had recourse to her rouge pot. of. pmroceea-| As the show girl proceeded “up es- | Stage” to the anteroom, Mrs. Tin- new was joined from somewhere - by her Nusband and the two sat together on the left side front. Tinney looked tired and yawned. He said he needed a glass of wa- ter. He was about to go after fit when called to the clerk’s room, passing Miss Wilson without recog- nition, to make formal] answer to the complaint. Tinney in Search of Water. He gave his age as 38, denied ng the beatiful Imogene, who, n lieu of a stretcher, was carried At the conclusion ngs, Tinney, who narrowly court n- Migs Wilson's suit for $100,000 left for their respec- ive camps. There they issued more No such scenes as those which to look for the water when his ame was called at 11 o'clock, his wyer explained. “What does he think this a social (some thought he said ca zer) party?» He'd better be back in a minute or I'll forfeit the bail,” said Magistrate Goodman, Tinney was found before the time limit, and the case was on, cameramen, reporters and curios-— ity seekers who had thanaged to avoid expulsion piled over one ane other to get a close-up before the oé. tities W0ttheaita, alinmiid bar, where ‘Bubbles’ Wilson was by. Whree anil. Atte ‘ | exploding the comedian’s theory The “Follies” girl, who had an-| ‘hat she ype we. Hoon 8 me ma dao” nounced she would appear on a to appear against hi Tinney looked pangs im anit. ed from one foot to the other, was rescued by his attorney, roe Goldstein, asking for «4. advancement. This was ° by Assistant District pretlir La Broadway apparently had primed and the comedian, and Miss The elevator at the Fifty- any other way, arrived at 198 ney, the first spectator to appear. A symphony in brown, except gray fur collar of her which covered her light Miss Wilson entered to smoth- touched. But you, Reverend Fa- thers of the Church have this to ‘think of. Think of the old men ‘and the little children of the church. Can you say to them that you do not know whether their pgeayers are answered, because you do not know whether there is @ God? That is what a verdict of acquittal would mean.” No less moving was the appeal made in behalf of the defendant by Sharts. After reviewing Bishop Brown's long service and describing his futile efforts to reconcile his said: “Can we offer this generation the story of the Garden of Eden? Why, this generation has seen a Stein- metz forge an artificial thunderbolt. Sinee Ben Franklin flew his .kite we have been fingering the texture of Jehovah's garments and now we run our street cars with his light- ning. Can you ask this generation to believe in the literal personality of that Jehovah? “The twentieth century demands a religion that is revealed in terms a the twentieth century. It de- “It was not that I wished to force my views upon the church. It was not that I wished to be allowed any special consideration. It was sim- ply that I loved the church and the masses whom it should serve. Il want the church freed from the handicap of an uncertain literalism so that it may shed its blessings in every age, according to the best thought of that age. Standard of Orthodoxy. “We havé utterly failed to draw | from the cburt a statement of any _standard of orthodoxy; but this failure is our greatest triumph, because it was our contention from the outset that it could not be done We were told only that the doc. trine is contained, though not for- mulated, in the prayerbook, in the creeds and in the Scriptures. So doubtless it is contained in the dic- tionary. Had they assumed to for- mulate it we would still ask: ‘What is the unalterable and immutable mental content which the words must symbolize for all men and for all time?’ “Judged by literalism, I am 2 100-per-cent heretic. By the same standards no Bishop of this church is 100-per-cent orthodox. The court, of course, failed to inform us what degree cf deviation from lit- eral orthodoxy is permitited for membership in the House of Bish- ops. The inference is that one may be very liberal so long as. no Bishop is shocked thereby. “But every new thought is shock- ing; and-so long as the church as- sumes to set limite to human thinking, it must exhaust its time and energies hunting heretics in- stead of ministering to the needs and aspirations of mankind. “Of course, the bishops did ~- not know.why they refused to define these limits. But I understood per- fectly well, that it-was because in’ the nature of things it could not be done. I wanted to make them and the public see that and to have them become more tolerant in consequence thereof. “Uitimate Heresy Trial.” “This has been the ultimate her- esy trial of history because this fundamental issue has for the first time been raised. My dear breth- ren have been obsessed with the assumption that there muse be some | man to abdicate his intellect. It demands a religion that does not place an impossible tax upon its credulity. This generation will not commit intellectual sufcide. If thie church can meet that demand, our temples will be thronged with the eager feet of worshipers. Refuse it, and our temples will become mausoleums, and the dust of obliv- ion will quietly settle upon the al- tars of a dead God that shriveled and faded under the calm light of science. “As Saul of Tarsus.” “T see this man as he came in his eager youth to this cathedral to take on the harness of his Lord, a go out to battle for the church. Now I see him come in his gray hairs and age, after his years of service, to be cast out as unworthy. He has done the thing that Saul of | Tarsus did, when on the road to Damascus, a great light came to him, and Ne gave up all and (fi- lowed it. “1 would not mislead this court. If you do the right thing here you. ; will suffer for it. You will be mis- understood. You wi!l be dewounced if you say that this old man, this righteous man, guilty of the crime of having told his honest thoughts, | has still a place in this church. Buti) if you leave him here where his heart is. and where his life has been, you will do a splendid thing for religion. You will open the doors of the church not alone to him, not alone to me, but to all the hungry hearts of the world and you will blend the flame of te iigion with the jight of science.” ESTATE TAXES 10 WAIT || oRSH TINGTON, IN. May 31.—Com- ow ~ Interna! that the on community Pp tate tax cases nia will Be held In abeyance pend- ing further consideration of the law. The commissioner's announce- ment resulted from the action of Attorney-General Stone in with- drawing a previous opinion by the ‘Mmit beyond which a churchman} must not be te ahewok to interpret jSearenent of 2 t of Justice relative to community propery. Hae - Se 4 : - Td TOT Bop othodoxy with facts of science, he | Gravy Boats and Trays...% Vases ..... Water Pitchers .........8 Bread Trays .............8 12.60 to 8 56800 Meat Platters ...........8 Sherbet Sets (6 and 5. Compotes ... Candlesticks (pairs) ..... Mayonnaise Sets Bowls (fruit or salad).. Tea Services (5 pieces). pottery 00 to $750.00 $40.00 to F Coffee Sets (3 pieces)....8 80.00 te $336.00" s1a.30 8 0 Sets of 36 pieces (knives, Cheese Sets . Jelly Sets ..............8 #7608 Flower Ration eoebesened in the best of taste, and that the box it mis a mark of its qu —these sa Wi) surances go with every Wedding gift y) here. And all of these things po}, Zr} 0 know that yout gift is most fingthat it dn pieces jtemized below are in patterns. that grace _ the . homes where good taste predominates, Solid Silver a eee * mands a religion that does not ask ee m and Sugar Sets....8 16.00 to 8 85.00 le and double egetable Dishes .....8 19.50 to 8100.00 25.00 to 8168.00 2.00 to 8 61.00 50.00 to 8876.00 in ¢ eeu dk kee 63:00 to 8190.00 20.00 to 812500 16.560 to 8 40.00 9.50 to 8 75.00 —_ 00 to & 31.00 13.75 to 8 84.00 8. 5.00 tos 2 _s ese eeeneneeeenee forks, spoons, etc.)....8 49.00 to & 90.00 Sandwich Trays ae _*& 18.60 te 8 60.00 8 38.00 to 8 47.00 SS 2.905te8 5.25 7.00 9.50 ta 150,00 We show complete seicctions in the finest sous silver and silver-plate table flatware patterns. i : # te ee £75 fs . #4 ie : 7 $f r) Tittany Favri ‘the autographed Tiffany Favrile ; fused ware, we offer a most tempting array of gifts Pes bowls, vases, plates, compotes, without handles) . es ee eee plates, bowls, sherbet sets, etc. ve te $28.00 NINTH AND OLIVE $ Charge Accounts Invited. (toahanes Cnn) She. Will a! reasure Sie z tte, Se ae Cy way rare i tina Mi sagan + alae iinet eRe nth AA SS ome the assault charge and | g again. He had gone eowe beled : leta and the show girl's lawyers, Edward Broderick and H. G. Her- 2 Oy = CO gee Re > emenane Pe a eo

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The Daily sly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tha thar. ‘the morning and one other evening, newspaper CO we oe eee . KANSAS CITY BANK ROBBED - TA FOLLETTE HOLDS CENTER _|RAPSSE Serene tor roe oy See i : eastern 4 OF POLITICAL STAGE; WHAT sz’ ss'sstismsan- “ere Sartore wert HIS CANDIDACY WOULD MEAN ON JOB, RALLIES measure ¢ for the red on freight rates, han been enac MUD 1H IN plan of La Follette's friends to put Three men today held up Joseph N. Altringer, cashier, and Avery R. Kier, paying teller, of the Argen- him formally in the race immedi- ately after the Democratic nomina- tion and just prior to the meeting end. He is a realist. he will not filibuster’to obtafi He knows: HS FOLLOWERS Obtains Favorable Commit- tee Action on Bill to Abol- ish Present Railway Labor Board. of the Cleveland progressive con- ference. ‘ Await Democrats’ Action. Then the conference, it is expect- ed. will indorse his candidacy and call upon organized labor afd pro- gressive voters of all parties to raily to his support. The Cleveland con- vention is set for July 4. If the Democratic convention at New York and then cone back om When They Stopped te Avoid indorse La Follette for the presi- If the Senator Hane. Democtats Would Gain, tine State Bank here and robbed session till : Ilision. dency. As previously pointed out) measure of farm pu feo KANSAS crey, Kan., May 31.— in this correspondence, it is the them of $20,000 in $10 and $20 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Would gr * Become Doubtful. the kind of bill he wants wo@ be passed by this Congress remained in session for six It is his prosent plan to himself to’ making his clear to the country. Evidences of the alliace t La Follette and organized believed by most observers | hurtful to the. McAdoo c SELF-DEFENSE Mrs. Kathryn Kearney, in - Hospital With a Bullet Wound, Asserts Claude — First Shot Her. a e4y : - ou» " a OE fee . ~~ . » ae ile te Aaa eee —“* . ~ : mo yy Sas 6. area . a ne - Bae f, ty ices niet 5 Peay re rae ? Tae ee eS a J : = ber ri 3 DP ’ - LFS #7 pap - ~ * ; 4 7 - : . m er Sm eee er te The bank officers were taking the money in an automobile to pay . oft Workmen in the Argentine in- By CHARLES G. ROSS, {to express their will. His closest dustrial district. Chief Washington Correspondent | friends and advisors here believe Altringer and Kier were driving of the Post-Dispatch. that he will enter the race, but they are still careful to qualify all state- ee ~ Poke ee YORK, May se» —“. * oN whet A ee le ee ene tee ee % ee i ee BOD Qe ‘ owe * et wre oe a Se ey ee a i a) « ome : soe Oe Ey eR om & “ “ , . ee eh == FO Ee a pte te =“ ~~ ~~ soe Se ae 8m ye A kt = J s+ en orn oe v ee a. ae os . > » " r on im th a nee . a3 ‘ por pagans odie ey Be coke: 9m" o : ou, a eh oe en " Se ae mee ht e-em, 1 % 4 ~ 2 arte ~~. Aan *. —- & Se cimanoel Se, eee ee nn el 8 eee ye gee. eh Ne ea tr at as ee . - > tae a = For it Is the prevalent Washington belief that the Wisconsin Senator is in the race as an independent candidate for the presidency. His Atlantic City lettér to a Wisconsin lieutenant is construed as a campaign doctment in his own behalf. It did two things. It cut the La Follette movement cleanly away from the ultra-rad- ical elements that will meet in .na- tional convention at St. Paul on June 17 and it warned the Demo- crats and Republicans that if they failed to adopt “truly progressive principles,” the ,voters would “find effective means, independent of both these old parties, to take back control of their government and make it truly representative.” Lays Down Hard Conditions. Certainly, this letter squints strongly in the direction of an in- dependent candidacy by La Fol- lette. “Truly progressive princi- ples” has a different connotation to La Follette than to any of thosé who are likely to be in control at the New York. and Cleveland con- ventions. He lays down conditions that are impossible of acceptance. The old parties, he says in effect, must not only repent, but must bring forth fruits méet for repent- ance. The alternative is an independent movement that will unite liberal voters of both the old parties. Since in the present state of Ameritean politics, is recognized as the only man who could vitalize such a movement, since his is the only name that has been seriously considered inthe third party dis- cussion of the last year, the con- clusion has been widely drawn— and logically drawn—that his At- lantic City ‘etter is equivalent to an announcement of his candidacy. Though the weight of opinion is that La Follette will run, there is still an element of doubt. He does not say flatly that he will become a candidate, but that if certain condi- Branch Library Wednesday eve-|tions are not met, the progressive ning. ‘ voters will fina “ettecfive aneans” ments regarding his candidacy with an ‘‘if.’’ Among some politicians there is a genuine belief that La Follette is merely indulging in a gesture. He is threatening revolt, they say, only because he hopes. by this method to frighten the Republican party into adoption of some of his progressive ‘planks. They assert that he won't “follow through.”’ Comfort is derived from the recol- lection that similar threats issued from‘the La Follette camp in 1920, but were not executed. Those who argue from the exam- ple of 1920 that La Follette will not run in 1924 fail to give proper weight to the great change in po- litical conditions during the last four years. ' Senator’s Greater Stfength. La Follette is vasfly stronger now than in 1920. At that time he had not fully emergéd from the shadow into which he was cast by his eppo- sition to the war. Today, by virtue of the congressional elections of 1922, he holds the balance of power in both houses of Congress. The oil disclosures, which he inspired, -added to his stature as a national figure. It is to be noted, moreover, in comparing present conditions with those of four years ago, that in 1920 the progressive movement in the Republican party centered about the name and fame of Hiram John- son. . The Californian was a real contender. He was regarded as a bona fide progressive. Then came his dodging of the Newberry. vote, shis stand with the old guard for the high tariff bill and other evi- dences of the opportunist character of his professed liberalism. The progressives fell away from him. In the race against Coolidge for the Republican nomination Johnson was left at the post. Never did a candidate make a sorrier showing. The elimination of Johnson-has helped to give La Follette the un- disputed leadership of the non- conformist groups of the» Repub- lican party. That La Follette is about to put his increased prestige to the test of an independent candidacy ‘is strongly indicated by the close re- lation both in time and in content between his Atlantic City letter ard the statement by Samuel Gompers warning the friends of organized labor to shun the St. Paul conven- tion because of its communist in- gredient, Gompers followed the lead of La Follette in this respect. His state- ment was igsued the day after La Follette’s letter. plain that La Follette and the leaders of organized labor are Open Evenings Two Days Only Starck 1018 Olive St. (8, E. Cor, 11th). Open Evenings No ae Down A Brand-New Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Special Piayer- Piano Outfi The inferénce is runs beyond that date the pro- gressive conference probably wiil be postponed. Two other developments of the week give evidence that the La Follette movement of this year is something more than a genture. One was the announcement by J. A. H. Hopkins, chairman of the Com- mittee of Forty-eight, that this or- ganization would refuse to partici- pate in the St. Paul convention, but would support La Fotlette in .the Cleveland meeting of July 4. More significant, for the Com- mittee of Forty-eight was already known to favor La Follette—was the formation in Chicago of a “La Follette-for-President”’ organiza- tion, headed by men who have long been active in the effort to bring the Senator out as ah independent candidate. The names of the lead- ers suggest that the organization was formed with the knowledge and consent of La Follette. One of them is W. T. Rawleigh, an Illinois medicine manufacturer. who is known as a close friend of the Senator. Others’ are Dante Pierce, publisher of the Iowa Homestead, at Des Moines, long a friend and supporter of La Fol- lette, as his father was before him. and Donald Richberg, attorney for the railroad unions and the driving force behind the Barkley bill for the abolition of the Railway Labor Board. Delegates’ Plans Altered. The plan of action of the Wis- consin delegates at the Republican national convention has been slightly enlarged. As already told, they will present. the La Follette platform as a minority report from the Resolutions Committee in the certain, foreknowledge that it will be rejected. In addition, they will offer several separate resolutions designed further to dramatize the La Folletfe movement before the country. One of these will be a resolution dealing specifically with the oil scandal. All the proposed resolutions, it is expected, will go the way of the La Follette platform. In the Sen- ate next week, La Follette probably will state his opposition to the pro- . 5 of the main arguments for mer Secretary of the Tre been that he would ‘comm the railroad brotherhoods, gument dwindles in force com ing to La FoNette. On the other hand, one. times hears the suggestion McAdoo. is nominated, La will keep out of the race railroad brotherhoods at Ci It is ¢onceded by La friends that the nomin 1 Adoo might raise a doubt mind as to whether he shot but they don’t believe that \ would keep him out. All ind§ at present point to his ent rate, whether or not McAdoo’s Resilie movément has shown su siliency. His supporters believe that his nominati¢ sured. can’t possibly win. You your choice. No one at can forecast the o Democratic convention i est belief hereabouts is th and McAdoo will kill each ec There is an increasing ir ginia will inherit. much of ft Adoo strength after th Glass, indeed, is looming quently hears politicians “‘on the hill” choice will finally rest 4 Glass, Davis and Ralston. On the Republican side, tion centers about the platt the vice presidential nomine asmuch as the Republica 7 of Congress have béen bt President right along, thei of a platform, on which didates for Congress can unusual delicacy. | As to the vice presid joes is whether the fr Continued on Next Pas re we The Reasot we Why are giving such wonderful _ | gains is because we must ¥ building, | 1117-1119 Locust This means all goods must regardicss of cost. Better our stock now than in any he St. Louis. A few of the many it but—our store is full more. with This ad means a dollars to you. ie The Celebrated Alaska Are being offered at greatly reduced prices. Three-door side-icer, hardwood throughout, cork lined, 50-Ib. ice capacity 9.60 $9.95 620, 85-lb ice ice 15.70 GAS RANGES OFF High oven A uity pa white splas b ors, oT + : Grey enamel, four-burner fect Gas Range, with 18-5 bake oven and high shelf: ¥ support of labor, and - espect s manifest that labor is | : | ee will turn back to their origina makes the grade at New Yai With all its setbacks, the v His enemies aseeial come 4 degree of accuracy. The cos 7" that Senator Carter Glass @ and more as a possibility. Oj among Demi President and the Republic a fers a word-juggling p rb a "Do you believe the ap ons oe: should go or will print the follow “months ago the N utged the Repabil wecratic national com to accept the chalher Klan and give se that they will hold . for votes: with it.’ The ft that time sought exp i from members a8 ittees and from lead ee’ generally throug? An unusual and the concer sagiy in favor of the es of some suc which the World nig party pledges it sidates to stand ! - B i goversmen by due fF ie against all groups, wet, which attempt to © {nto their own hands andi tes are elected, ves assurance that no x = will render aid or Con p organization based on or discrimination agar for reasons of r ’ ve - | No Action by Cc national commit smpleted plans for th oe entic « without taking 5 suggestion or ab "heed to the popular supp In the meantime ft and methods of the -eeady exemplified in O made still more pla fas has been made “by the testimony at t hearing before a = ee in Washington] “'Indt -. where the kian ym of a nominee hip. “Because of these deve d@ because of the near } the national conventic¢ has again sought e t opinion from leaders of th in and out of the two jing its suggestion of. Giving the text for “above, the World these men and wo n arg manner suggested rid, or in similar inst the Ku Klux Ki ions?” § ‘The replies, already nation-wide appre’ al... Publication of.t ght out by the Wi | begins herewith: ee Robert Lansing, form of State: [I heartily | in the Democra atform pledging oppositig ations which, by vi attempt to enfors the laws of the ly or*openly, are & 1 American system of nt for, though in the he) seek to possess ithe power which right to the majority. OF f instruments of of rh i this character is pc ait which is emptoy t . candidates and f The plank = “ghould.be broad @1 Pp that method of? ether extended for ‘ "bari M. Scherahy © o @ Board. Bethlehem 8 a on: I am in full - ie ylank by which our | mMrties would be ca + edge the party and { ) stand inflexibly ont fy due process of law. Ht the World can ft sentiment wu mGge will be a | ion ewer sound ton University: nly come for the whom he resided at 5844A Ply- gs ple to take a de mouth avenue. They have a 9$- year-old daughter. Morris, for- merly a plumber, had not worked at his trade in recent months and, according to one friend, was a “apeculator.” The Morrises were married 11 years ago in Memphis, Tenn., when they each were 16 years old. Funeral services for Morris wil! be Monday afternoon from funeral} parlors at 3846 Lindell boulevard, plea interment in Valhalla Ceme- tery. ‘ COOLIDGE ON THE POTOMAC the body. Doctors said Schmidt apparently had been dead a weex. +. : * - . - . eR omar “ " “ a a te ee “ * to. remain silent on political sub- 9) i, | po’ Ak ) : ’ $60. mat all ‘organi jects until after both the Repub- HE} ees es : 7 ON ees P gn ovens mpting to take: ae | 4 ero bat penal and broller with Sil | or ee “4 Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE attachments. iam Uasseenans ri | Each i Cents | to se6 both Three for Twenty Cents . ‘on record amopp eriminations against Teasona.of race, co organization ous prejudice is” dangerous. Any } These pads are made up 614x8 inches and com tain approximately 200 sheets each. They are agg the thing for office use and cheap enough = te supply. every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and eave expensive stationery. co aid from suc 7 m will regret it. ° ¥ ® #hrouds Itself ing fice Workers and School Be ge 1 find. these handy Peet oe dh in their work. Get a liberal sup ply take part of it homme No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Busineces Office of the - POST-DISPATCH . eee Tene i. ee ee ie ee ore rr a, ee ee — Pee hein " —_——— a ~* ws ~ we ‘ < OT een, eh ae 4 ~* =. oe etpagegy as hen. Se - eee. ~ ae.« .. ~~, “ar w tee Oy rete ote amt + Oy ‘ee a pt a ee an Rdiccintne oe he = P 3 ~* any -— ta, plea at eae PO i ee oe ee ~ ; SAVE 30%, ON RUGS Smith seamless Axminster mer by 12 ft.—ae big bargai —§ at $44. 00: a * $29.7 75 Gray enamel, regular bu at. vps J dronze Come early an and: get first pick: | drown finish; 3¢ in, Cottage oo | eh en we long, galvanized be washed: fine for | pan-—only..... Report Along. Treasury By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge were aboard the Mayflower tonight on the lower Potomac, having left ‘Washington late in the day for an overnight cruise, It is the longest ‘Cruise Mr. Coolidge has taken on the Mhyflower since he became President and is the forerunner of | _mumerous week-end trips aboard “the yacht during the coming months. The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge were actompanied only by Mrs. Frank W. Stearna of Boston, a White House guest. Mr. Coolidge took with him'a number of papers, “i the tax reduction bill and ss sete. = design: can be Thi? new KENMORE Pia style and finish, and RE Prayer. iap enact ane a a wenéerful Pia tire Ton Ae to $850; $0; Starck P Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos , $10 : I see MEI A pte ete Sree yeinte nie so! aah cai ait iat Chae a ten ese ; ; elue....5...++; sn Es green inside-—put up on Hartshorn carry-—only thee deeb a cewek eons eae e eens eis oor es ees eee sigue STRELT Upright and Player-Pianes 1018 OLIVE T (8. E. Cor. 11th) St, Louis EN

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S). th e ~ ie beg he ‘ oy 4 x : ” » iz i ve Oty oe oe a lg ae > BIS, ee ee NE : kee st at, ua ; “ait ah wes ‘ . edit amie rg y os ee yeonkis Aye Fe Sea Cate EL eam rat 5 ae ; icielpe net e * +. & ART D. P yee pa Me Aa is, a ates Res ar Aer eet MS CS aa ss En Ate ens A 5 ot Cee Dee ey ia ¥ Te ay a ee ge As ae + AS tal be * ce he fy sth ee ‘ Ee. et % : * : - BRA H Ag ite a 54 ty do ~ ty | PRE ms : Bik ae : q 7 a a & SO rein Ore ING TBE iO ly as follows: “This party pladges P , friend rainer than a politician to | Auto Review, a trade publication, itself and its candidates to stand Counsel Promises lowa Senator nominate him at the Cleveland con- | "88 asked the police to arrest an/ ’ a, S Are Made to Question On Subject |'tset an¢ | pedagogy 3 , . : chee Seheahaed nfle y for governmen Reply Will Be Made Tomorrow advertising solicitor, who disap ) Exceptional Savings Await You in This process of iaw and against. all ( vention. The honor goes to Presi- / peared f bout Ma Asked By the New York ; groups, open or secret, which at- dent Marion Leroy Burton of the| 47 sting” m employe to sames| re ORIENTAL tempt to take the law into their! py tneAasociated Press. University of Michigan, a national-| cashtd a number of advertising own hands.” WASHINGTON, May 31.—A finaliiy known educator but a dark/| checks intercepted in the maga- Featuring an Importer’s Surplus Stock at Low Prices | “} 4 Alfred J. Woods, professor of : - KU U KLUX KL AN, AP the University of Maryland: I ) N, 7 . would have the planks substantial- Former Attorney - General’s |demt Coolidge has picked a close! sociation and publisher of The a ua where pier ema ote wore boom windup of the long story of Gaston | norse to the inner circle of Repub- | 2/ne’s mail. sissipp olleg “15 Means, the taking of a brief /licans. Lee furnished a description of nl believed by most observers to be " “— PYORK, May 31.— The} Democratic national convention. imerely by platform pronounce- ia fracas with A. L. Fink. a volun- |campaign manager, annolnced the liam Young Arthur when he ‘came hurtful to the McAdoo cause, torr Peril] print the following to-| The party that starids for equal Op-| ments but by organization and teer informant, made up toda selection today following confer-| here from Oregon last Ciclaieas 20a of the main arguments for the for. ~ wr: portunities for all and spectal priv-| methods practiced tn the choos- {record in the Senate Daugherty ences with the President and Frank | failed to meet Lee to fill a busi- mer Secretary of the Treasury hag — Se nonths ago the New Yor | ilege for none and which demands/jing of candidates, that this S0V- | vestigation. W. Stearns, and before his depart- | noes pamhnoniedh “e Toledo, May been that he would command the © f urged the Republican and/ equality before the law, can neither] er~xment will maintain order by due At adjournment Chairman Brook- | ure for Cleveland tomorrow. Thus!17 ana i gyal adilbel: vagdemws- support of labor, and especially of ocr ic national committees | hesitate nor equivocate in this mat-/| process of law and function in th@ |part notified attorneys for H. M. | the two most important speechesat| in St. Louis ner an investiga- the railroad brotherhoods. This ar. to accept the challenge of the | ter. spirit of justice for the wisest g00d |paugherty that the committee |Cleveland, the keynote and the ton event dwindles in force as it bes” tux Klan and give it ‘joint} James W. Gerard, former Ambas-| of-all the people. wanted to hear the former Attor-|nomination of the candidate, will} 4 check-up of the magazine's ad- comets manifest that labor is swing- | e ce tt t they will hold no traf- | sador to Germany: I am against all John L. Patterson, President of |ney-General himself next Friday,|be made by men named Burton. vértionr sewanta thai paramere ha ing to La FoHette. a ir votes: with it.’ The World| secret or non-secret organizations he University of Louisville: If the |and got a promise that his answer | Representative Theodore E. Bur- cua Selubitera ute -uns oe On the other hand, one some. ~ : ha’ time sought expressions 0‘ | which foster race, religious or local-| 1) ,ocratic and Republican na-|to the request would be forthcom- ton of Ohio was named keynoter |y.44 clearéd th h rerular ch % times hears the suggestion that BT des aa from members of both/ity prejudice. Provided a man is tional conventions wish to reiter- jing Monday. ae: some time ago. nels = t w yee ; et od : McAdoo is nominated, La were “jee. and from leaders of! qualified for office and ua good ate in their platform planks the Senator Lodge came in momen- The President’s long acquaint- he: “ed tesa "he +s *y “won will keep out of the race ands | hi generally throughout the/ American, there should be no ob- pledge to support the constitution |tarily to make a brief but absolute | ance with Mr. Burton ‘of Michigan! 4), sakaidl sae - 2 4 " ae railroad brotherhoods at Clevela 4 oe «€CAn unusual response re-| jection to him because he is frum I can see nothing amiss in it. The denial that he had aided anybody,/was the chief reason for picking ne ho pede ate = es era ; will turn back to their sclestoal eee a 9 * the concensus Was/the South, the North, the East or main point for all of us as it |to obtain permits for the exporta- | him as the individual to place Mr. ‘ , © ~ _ aa a - Pe eo It is ¢onceded by La Follette’s: : sixty ir favor of the adoption the West, a Catholic or a Jew. I seems to me is to see to it that tion of whisky. Means had men- Cooltidge’s name before the con- neat 1 ka gavel ee oft wee ’ friends that the nomination of Me. — Sie marties of some such planx| believe the Democratic platform ce cakes tien ot Mie dheestiutted bat tioned him on direct examination |vention. It dates back to North- —— arities extende about a Adoo might rajse a-doubt in hig jich the World suggested: | should have the plank you suggest.) .. 104 into effect. as having grag ts with the|ampton, Mass., the President's | ™?"*"- mind as to whether he should ry ne T ledges itself and| Virginia.C. Gildersleeve, Dean of ' » |granting of such permits to Craven |home, where Mr. Burton, for seven ’ but they don’t believe that M > .: ies S stand inflexibly mavanta. colione: I am, of course, “Ku Klux Movement Deadly. Brothers, a New York firm. The|years, from 1910 to 1917, was pres- LA FOLLETTE HOLDS would keep him out. All indications ~ mment by due process »f| absolutely opposed to the Ku Klux| John Wesley Hill, chancellor of/genator said he had never heard |jident of Smith College. The frienq- CENTER OF THE @t present point to his entering the = ad against all groups, open cr/| Klan and all similar secret organ- Lineoln Memorial University, Har-jof the concern. ship continued when Mr. -Burton POLITI STA race, whether or not McAdoo — ich attempt to take thelizations or open organizationg| rogate, Tenn.: “The Ku Klux move-| Fink followed Senator Lodge by | went to the University of Minne- CAL GE he F Th t S ; makes the grade at New York. their own hands. If its| which attempt to take the law into|ment is deadly to constituttonal | unexpectedly demanding that he be/|sota as president in 1917 and to| Comtinued from Preceding Page. the ab ose plannin 0 McAdoo's Resiliency. = ~are elected, this ee their own hands. . - wen apg op ~ ee ea siptontenE ag colt: a a Bee ae aoe a ery see he Poppi ee Peso a ‘the mmr mer in travel may make ases tO be a & rance that no act o Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Chan-| Nothing party. e »publi-~ “the a s. Burton were White House (| or of the progressive stamp. n eas bao shown Sunmean 2 ) render aid or comfort to/cellor of New York University: If} can and Democratic parties in Prank Vanderlip tried to get for | guests for a time. good authority it is learned thaf delivered in os ro noe will be siliency. His supporters profess te om mization based on preju-| one organization can take the func-|the approaching - national con-/$1000" to give perjufed testimony | The educator is recognized as an|the President's first choice was especially notable for ¢ unusual Ow ° 3 ‘ae discrimination against any |tions of government into its hands,| ventions should _catonge Me paragon mtg Ke pe eve gp har _~ Pierce Borah, and that Borah, on being the durable qualities and the large ection a for reasons of race, color|/in secret conclave, organizations|selves to . government by duejther asserting that he wanted to/friends expec m ‘o deliver an} sounded out, refused to run. Borah . which await your contemplation. We ang orrenine an importer’s surplus stock of Oriental Rugs at prices substantially lower than market for Orientals of quality. The rtunity to Secure rugs was most welcome because it permitted us to pass on to our patrons savings; which are most unusual in the purchase of Oriental Rugs. The Bazaar should a strongly to those c baildieg this Bitktees Pee farnish # anew in ; j believe that his nomination is 2 sured. His enemies assert ha. oe can’t possibly win. You anal a ” with opposing objects can do the|process of law and against all tell some story about Senator |address that will capture the en-!/ig said to have declared that the : i p Action by Committee. same, and another and another, groups, open or secret, religious or Wheeler, the committee prosecutor, thusiasm of the convention. He vice presidential nominee should |. national committees met|and there is-an end to the orderly | political, which attempt to take the furnishing liquor to Roxie Stinson. | was born in Brooklyn, Ia., and has} phe an “echo” of the President, and your choice. No one at this stage a can forecast the oytcome .. “ | Democratic neaalton can = . - pleted plans for their con- Subdued by the chairman, Fink/ devoted his life to the ministry and | that he (Borah) didn’t fill the bill, degree of accuracy. The common- “| Mene without taking action on est belief hereabouts is that Smith ! tion or giving avowed and McAdoo will kill each other off. 9 the popular support it had There is an increasing ingpression | In the meantime the pur- nat Senator Carter Glass of Vir. e ine methods of the klan, al- |Ginia will inhérit much of the Mc- iy exemplified in Oregon, have Adoo strength after the break-up. “hr still more plain in Tex- Glass, indeed, is looming up m s has peen made unmistak- jand more as a possibility. “One ¢ ae ple the testimony at the May- quently hears among Democratie a 1 ing before a Senate sub- politicians “on the hill” that the | | minitte in Washington) and in choice will finaly rest among [aediame where the klan boasts its Glass, Davis and Ralston. is | of a nominee for the On the Republican side, speculas gove Sorship. tion centers about the platformand | Becat of these Rovelapeseuta jthe vice presidential neminee, In. — - e use of the near approach asmuch as the Republican leaders — ‘ee national conyentions, The »| of Congress have been bucking the again sought expressions | President right along, the framing ion from leaders of thought, of a platform, on which both the © Aa and out of the two parties, President and the Republican cane | ” “Seearding its suggestion of last Au- didates for Congress can stand of- — ‘ h Giving the text for a plank fers a word-juggling problem of as sve, the World specifically »i UNUSUAL delicacy. : a8 these men and women: } cn 5p ant Ms anes, "aegoie meena) Pe iwinone Mice, 10 wach Se ee se 3 - ; f evil, ' statement he also attacked Sena-| permit the Senate committee to| Such are some of the high spots stock now than in any house in | the laws of the land an \ly aligned with the powers of e shim, ought not to do. I believe in tors Wheeler and Brookhart. investigate bookg of the Midland/in the political sit Louis. A few of the many items, ence by such means pubiic| selfishness and privilege, for kle-| everybody standing on the same National,Bank of which he is pres-| befo a = toe 10 days “our store is full with many in the discharge of their | ques, klans and klasses, work¥ngjfoundation. There are certain M. S. Daugherty Free, Committee | ident. He applied for writ of ha- ublia “tg .ahee atten ee This ad means a saving of ties Such organizations, actirg ‘under cover in the interest of a/|things which ought to be accepted| Without Warrant of Law, Says beas ‘corpus “sit ces a rs Seagtiesg yo shes. came re to you. f Welly or*openly, are . movace 10) government that is invisible and | without question and acted upon ® Judge ; a — mares Jom tem . | American system of Zovern-| not visible as the Constitution and / accordingly, and among them are! py «a agsocinted Prose. Assistant District Attorney ‘re-| by the necessity of promulgating Wat for, though in the minority, |/the law of the land intended it!these: This is a Christian country: | CINCINNATI May 31.—Declar- conig sa the aaa to defer ge en- teeaial “y Ait mst ¢ the vice ey »ssess themse'ves | ithis is a white man’s co rand !, OMe Gt gf Recteliphc PEE ' ry for a week to permit them ‘| presidential contest an y the in-, GAS RANGES ¢ peek to po 4 should he. this is a whi mans country, and | jing that the investigation being communicate with the special as-|surgent spirit of the La Follette , A : the power which righffully be- : f the South. | this is a country which believes ab-+ ; - g in. i, OFF ae Re ke the majority. Orie of the Educators o held by the Daugherty Senate in-| ..nt to the Attorney-General! | delegates. There will be no dull. Approximate Size9 = 12. As Special Prise $185.00 Es well as afew medallions Colors: mlbery code. : ie Hes ’ LAMP: At-Most Unusual & any leadi educators of the} solutely in the separation of church | c+; ithout finstruments of organizatiors See ergy amy Ae World’s sugges- | and state. vestignUge conn 2 ™ representing the Senate committee.| ness at New York, and none in the character is political black-/ 1:5, Opinion, however, is not This was granted. i f which is empYoyea against ' Th ie Sattew: e" candidates and ~ elected ey mae i * ver a oat od DINNER PLANNED FOR WHEELER ea be # pene neh ar The plank in the plat- |i. University of Kentucky. “Gov-| A dinner to Senator Burton K.|(0.) banker and brother of for-’ B should be broad enough t0/, ment by due process of law is Wheeler of Montana is being|mer Attorney-General H. M. that method of coercion, |... absolute essential to national| planned by a committee of St. Daugherty, from cutsody of United extended for a moral seal safety. No Democracy can con-/; Louisans, headed by E: 8. Lewis, | States officers. On April 28, M. 8. bral purpose. tinue under group domination that | to be given Wednesday night at one| Daugherty was taken into custody M. Schwab, chairman ®f/1,.15 to or appeals to national re-|of the larger hotels. Senator|on a warrant issued by the Senate "I ep erate edn ligion and race prejudices to se-| Whgeler, who is to deliver a com-|for his appearance to testify in the a te Kiam in full sympathy with cure power. The party conven-|mencement address here Tuesday investigation of his brother. '?- va 4 : ina - tions should meet this issue clearly | night, has accepted an invitation to Judge Cochran held that the in- ould be called upon and emphatically.” stay over. for the dinner. He is/| vestigation is not the exercise of a $ warrant of law, Judge A. M. J. Cochran in United States Dfstrict election contest. Thrift Opportanity Newest 1924 Model } quantity of his best sumer scene == or below. He od coppetenianaahe Lge = © Ps2us 3 Fie BS ye ae Py tt aes - ; i a ¢ 4 ‘+= > nei Z “ whe ee ie 2 Agi ae = Pm 3 cep trained ee ; ae goons o ry de tact uring t e 2 as i 4 ; F ob ™ is: e : will not ne dire a din ee + se Aap ts ch A William J. Hutchins, president of | prosecutor in the Senate’s Daugh- | judicial function authorized by the mexey son Sever nme, | berea College, Berea, Ky.: “It 18 | efty investigation. Constitution and\ that to compel ictor V ictrola mee process of law. Every ef-/numiliating that it should seem . Down me World can make to further | necessary for any convention desir- wht vig om ~ ‘eae Cee ae sentiment underlying thisiing the votes of Americans to as- | —====ee ===> a . — burners, comaa ry & | will be a valuable contribu- sert that it stands by the funda- , it toward sound government. mental laws of the country and if Home peat Sie. Gri¢r Hibben, president of jagainst groups which would take Range, with 9 . meeton University: The time has /the laws into their own hands: This Balance Easy bake ores and @L Eainiy come for the American/ should be axiomatic, but perhaps Weekly Terms $6 os | - , mre to take ai decided standj| even a Prohibitionist ought to sign Bins on shipment of this large-size Victrola Gray enamel: scsiace ist all organizations which are|the pledge now and then and a ~~18-inch ting to take the law into lawabitiing party may perhaps —100 just received. The demand. for this and broiler with Sir-own hande isely inf hat dub + ol $112.00 ~ ii ; wisely inform a somewhat dubious 0 well anc ogd $ Wiliam H. P. Faunce, professor |public that it abides by the law.” -=rowp University: I should be; David C. Barrow, chancellor of ; [to see both political parties |the University of Georgia: “Or- beautiful model proves its popularity. Mahogany or walnut Pen record assopposed to all dis-|ganizations with secret member- | ff Ww ) d R al Es Seemations against @ny citizeniship have a tendency to produce | ant an e tate finish. Perfect tone = reasons of race, color-or creed. |reliance on group action which is we Organization based on race or|not in accord with the American Advertisin 2 g mma construction. A genuine Victrola. ‘GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GRi Bridge Lamp _ Bridge Lamp $16.50 $24.50 Junior $19.30 Junior $27.50 Ors ras omemnois sracwncigiaes Beautifully Designed Bases Bases have been carefully turned and finished in pieasing — color combinations. . . A cmnber of Gey ons. capi Strong, Handsome Shades : The shat efi Gergen ae mambaal os Notice of Change in Closing Time for Prejudice is un-American spirit of personal responsibi erous. Any party that |and independence.” oe aid from such an organi- A. A, Murphree, -president of the 01 } will regret it. When preju-/| University of Florida: All Ameri-,; Porouds itself in secrecy and/|cans of whatever race or creed the garb of patriotiem, it|should stand four square on the 8 standing menace to good | guarantees of religious and civil tib- meeenship. erty contained in the Federal Con- bite M. Hitchcock, former| stitution and the Constitution of States Senator from Nebras-| the State in which they may reside. ' T hope both parties will adopt! Any organization fostering religious ae @ Such declaration and thus re-|or race prejudice in such a coun- the campaign a factor) try.as_ ours cannot endure; but iis might be demoralizing ard|life may be prolonged by nation- “aa © would certainly distract froin| wide agitation and antagonism, LINOLEUMS | Be Meonemic issues. If, however,! such as by making it a prominent ‘ mendous increase in the Every part made in, § Hand - Carved Model 100 Victor guaranteed. : $150 classifications. Advertisements received before 8 Choice of 24 Selections of ae De Because of the volume of Want and Real Estate advertising in the Victor factories. the Post-Dispatch, it has become necessary:to set - 10:15_a. m. as the closing fime for copy in these 10:15 will be inserted in all editions of the Daily 3 livered With Your Victrola Post-Dispatch. Advertisements received after | me Order Earl — 10:15 and before 12:30 will be inserted in \later potty re ‘Special Offer Monday ee ee Post-Dispatch is | You can buy a beautiful Cabinet Phono- 9 p. m. Saturday. graph, 45 inches high, wax mahogany finish. | : Rich, mellow tone. Designed to sell for $115. Especially reduced to .....- 505 -+eeeerreee Thie Offer Subject te Withdcowal W itheut Neties. Gray enamei, bronse or brown finish; 30 in. long. galvanized pan—only Ctosing qut on ae ne a ~ samp erns; is Sic, 85c and $1 seed vard § E values ks: PA sc s fata +4 : * Pe rs ES ouieise, 7 ** . 7 Get Your Copy in as Early as Possible—the Earlier the Better POST-DISPATCH

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6 6 Ter st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH TCH .alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning sole one . other soeting newspaper ‘comBINED YO YOUTH KLLED WHEN HEDROPS PISTOL Walter J. Boeckstiegel Jr. Vic- tim of. Bullet Discharged Accidentally. sa lt %4 a —_-_« ’ Walter J. Boeckstiegel Jr., 17 years old, who resided with his parents at ‘Vinita Park, was fatal- ly wounded at 7 o'clock last night when a package containing money | way aS >IT yer 7a? +> 4 i°% Ps) —— ° o) 7 > a © c | ad S| ~ = Q Z m ce S i on ‘large caliber ‘slipped from his grasp and fell to the pavement on which he was standing. The jar discharged the pistol, a bullet entering young Boeckstie- | gel’s abdomen. He died at Mul- | lanphy Hospital a few minutes | later. He and his brother, Sam, 15 years > old, and another youth had just closed the Boeckstiegel auto repair shop at 3647 Easton avenue. Wal- ter poecee ee Sr. had instruct- ed them to take the day’s receipts and the pistol home. Walter Jr. was carrying the package under his arm, ‘He had agreed to wait in front of the repair shop while the other lads went for an automobile parked some distance away. There were no witnesses to the accidental shooting. Police believe that young Boeckstiegel had leaned against a door and that it gave way with him. In the effort to keep his bal- anee he dropped the pistol, police surmise. T elder Boeckstiegel had left the ys in charge of the shop yes- terday afternoon while he attended Masonic exercises. Kenyon Withdrawn "From 2-Year aan By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, “May 31.—Secre- tary Mellon, in a letter to the Sen- ate today, withdrew the name oO former Senator W. S. Kenyon from the list of ex-Government officials and Senators who had practiced before his department within twe years of leaving office. The Secre- tary explained Kenyon has been included as a member of a law firm which handled scores of cases on the authority of “a standard di- rectory of the legal profession.” CAPE GIRARDEAU NORTHERN ~~ RAILWAY AUCTION JULY 2 Line, in Receivership 10 Years, May Be Sold Either as Whole or in Part. By the Associated. Presa. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 31. —The Cape Girardeau Northern Railroad is to be offered for sale at public auction July 2. The date for the sale, which was ordered in Common Pleas Court there under foreclosure proceedings. last Feb- ruary, was announced by the spe- cial master today. The minimum price for the road is set at $750,000. The line, which has been in receivership the last i0 vears, may be sold either in whole or in part. The road has a book value of $1,800,000 and has 104.2 miles of track, extending from Cape Girar- deau northwestward to Farming- ton, with a branch from Saline Junction to West Chester. Opera- tions has been discontinued, how- ever, except an the 22 miles from Cape Girardeau to Jackson. The Capé~Girardeau Northern has traek connections with the St. Louis-San Francisco and Missouri Pacific Railroads. bs Lad af soar ests Dy" Se ha. > “e° st 8 FREE DRUGS, ETC. 1 Free ! 3 : $ : ° 4 » A: a a > + 5 - pa iaperees ~~ ike a: Bandage. . — all kinds of ants. er 15¢ Diemond Dye,. 1 Free Dirt” or Sulphur Candie, 1 Free x one 1 Free Caster Oil, 1 Free ee $73 iy ae 3 3 i; aie 3% i -_ ¥ srezit ARES VV RIB "2 7 2 3 saneee 3187? : f seeeeis Ff state 2 * a3 al ? te Pr tres . iste. eee ved - +e “> oo & » ~ tee Sens *. - om 2? 3 3 i 4c and GET Two ini Soap ‘Th, till gone. ~~ 2s ~ a iu J Shan weer eee “prt -. Sm SS Rs UR ae Phonograp Sal t ‘ is = sae cm ‘ Masufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Piancs 1018 OLIVE ST. (6. = ovr. 11m) St. Louis \OPEN EVENINGS DIY SANTTARION PATIENT. BEATEN TW GUARDS FIRED Case of Salvatore Catanza- ra, 42, Sixth Instance of Violence at Place Within Six Months. BRUISES FOUND | BY MAN’S BROTHER Blows Believed to Have Been Inflicted With Strap —Attendants, Unable to Explain, Discharged. Another case of violence on the part of attendants at City Sanitar- ium—the sixth instance of miscon- duct there to come to public notice within six months—was disclosed yesterday. It is the case of Salva- tore Catanzara, 42 years old, an insane patient since last October, who it is believed was beaten with a strap. Catanzara’s brother, ‘Tony Catan- zara, of 6538 Easton avenue, dis- covered bruises on the man’s back last Sunday and complained to Dr. Cc. H. Shumaker, superintendent, who sald yesterday that he had dis-,' charged two attendants because they either would not or could not explain how the patient was in- jured. 27 Bruises Found. Tony Catanzara told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he visited his bro- ther a week ago Friday and ob- served that he was very stiff and had difficulty in sitting in a chair. Sunday he returned, with another brother, and examined-the patient to find about 27 bruises extending from his neck to his heels, which appeared to have been inflicted with a strap. An attendant told him his brother fell out of bed, so he complained tothe superin- tendent. Dr. C. H. Burdick, assistant sup- erintendent, was assigned to in- vestigate, Dr. Shumaker said to- day. An examination disclosed what appeared to be two or three bruises inflicted by blows of a strap. The two night attendants on duty week before last were questioned, and when they de- clared they did not know how the bruises were inflicted, Dr. Shu- maker ordered them discharged Free for inefficiency. Five Other Cases. Since last November five other cases of violence or harmful blun- dering, four of which resulted in death, have been tmvestigated. At- tendants have been indicted for as- sault by the grand jury, but none has been convicted. Dr. Shumaker asserts he is tak- ing every precaution to see that pa- tients are kindly treated and pro- fesses eagerness to investigate any romplaints. In the Catanzara case, there is no evidence to warrant criminal charges against any par- ticular guards, so he contends the most he could do was to discharge the men who were supposed to see that the patient was cared for. Catanzara at one tirnie was well- todo. He was in the importing business for years but reverses came with the World War which left him penniless. His insanity showed in a tendency to steal an- tiques an dart objects from loca] hotels and the Art Museum, which he stored in his flat at 1141A Wal- ton avenue. He was arrested leav- ing the Chase Hotel lobby at noon one day with a valuable Jtalian chair in his arms. On the day he was ordered to the sanitarium, Oct. 11, his wife, The- resa, was killed by an automobile work. Grand Jury Finds No Evidence of Improper Treatment at Sanitarium. The April grand jury, in its final report yesterday, commented on conditions at the City’ Sanitarium as follows: “A committee of this grand jury vistted- the City Sanitarium and happened to arrive at meal time, and were agreeably surprised at the excellent quality and quantity of the food served, complaints to the contrary notwithstanding. -All wards were visited and we fee! that the inmates are receiving such treatment as needed according to the condition of the patient, and there was no evidencs of fnproper treatment of the inmates by the attendants. “We investigated the charges made by the press relative to the abuse of patients and find that the evidence cannot be substantiated. | Every atten@ant is instructed to use nothing But kindness and gen- tleness in the handling of patients and the penalty for violation of this rule is immediate dismissal. ‘It is a difficult matter to se- cure high type attendants, partic- ularly in the male hall, on account of the small remuneration, but we are convinced that the supervisory officers of this institution are ad- ministering its affairs in a most efficient manner. “We found this institutton de- plorably overcrowded and it is per- fectly evident that steps must be taken to relieve the congested ait wation. “We recommend that the city erect quarters to house the super- vising officers, the medical staff and the attendants, which would |provide for quarters for at least cluding the ) 260 more patients in the sanit-| recommend that the sal- aries of all employes in this insti- tution be increased to a scale equal to that paid like employes in the City Hospital.” *The reference to the press, con- tained in the grand jury’s report, was occasioned by a series of ar- ticles recently published in The St. Louis Times. Funeral of Aaron Hoffman. Funeral of the late Aaron Hoff- man, who was born in St. Louis, and was a writer for the stage, took place in New York Friday. Hoffman, who was 43 years old, died after a week's illgess. Vaude- ville sketches, plays and musical comedies came from his pen, in- “Belle of Ave- number of others. His plays nue A,” “Friendly Enemies,” “Welcome, Stranger,” and a Welch, Nora Bayes and many oth- ers of the stage. His widow, Min- na Z. Hoffman, and a daughter survive. Sigel School Picnic Saturday. As the time for schoof picnics is getting short and bad weather has caused delay, Franz Sigel School, McNair and Allen avenues, has had to choose next Saturday for the date of its picnic, and thus the children will not get the usual day off, since Saturday is a holiday anyway. Sigel School had to take. Saturday, because other schools had pre-empted the other five, week days.at Forest Park High- lands. The picnics at the High- lands each day this- week are to be, beginning Monday, those of Irv- g, Shepard, Garfield, Horace hanni. Hodgen and Sigel Schools. t THE OCULIST For far and near seeing. One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of be THE OPTICIAN Including any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar- _antees Our Efficiency and penser ==SPECIAL OFFERING BI-FOCAL LENSES These are periscoplie and cemented. Any size ..... Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up MORITZ OPTICAL CO. 609 North Broadway Near Corner Washington Av. EyeServicey That Satisfies THE OPTOMETRIST $3.50 Pair DR. MORITZ’S BOOK ON THE BYE FREE to those whe call or write fer one. given under the direction Kindevater, superviser of training of the Board | A. : tion, and Eugene Hahn director. 1 Field Meet in Charge. of Instructors The annual field day exercises of the St. Louls public’ schools at Sportsman's Park Thursday were orns Lift Right Off—No Pa Doesn’t hurt one bit! A drop of “Freezone” on a sore, touchy corn instantly stops that corn from: hurt- ing, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right off with fingers. No pain, no soreness. FREEZON “Freezone” removes hard corns, soft corns, corns between calluses without irritation. Tiny bottles cost few cents at any dr °> oe VLE: canoes. +.¢@ a* #! . ee ° PYo SO ce. x wep as “00 @ ® This fas 4-Piece Suite Ohifforette has a desk compartment at the top and ample space for clothing below. inches and is 58 inches high. Specially priced at. .$39 Vanity is 18x50 inches.and is 67 inches ‘high. The mirror measures 2@Qx42 inches. Two large drawers at each side... ...sssees- x Z KK aA af 2 SS 2.0.0 @ TZ. oe ° oe, —_-" _ PRUF ROCK-LITTON FOURTH AND ST, CHARLES My Sri $194 It measures 21x32 eoeep eo PP eenweeeneeeeees eseeeeo gee Beds, either full size, 4-foot 6 inches wide, or twin size, 3-foot, 3 inches wide, with cut-out work around top of. Dew DORE, GUGM. bss ctscacwetee Seensens Dresser, 22x46 inches across the top and 69 inches high, has a mirror 22x32 inches. An unusyal value$49 Bench for vanity, with cane seat; well made.... .$8 Chair to match, sturdily built; cane seat.....$]}] The attractive Suite pictured below is developed in English mahogany in the Adam motif, This is a Suite of superior dustproof construction; the drawers have mahogany bottoms and are dovetailed. he Great Anniversary Sale * Swings Into Its Last ‘Week — @4UST six days remain. and our Anniversary Sale 4 will be a thing of the past. These last days are a teeming with opportunities. In many respects | Are You Proud of 8t. Louis? % this is the best week of the sale—further reductions af have been made.on many Suites and Odd Pieces—new furniture has come in—and everything is in readiness for a week that will be a fitting climax to a great sale! Bedroom Suites That Charm —are now within the reach of the most slender in- comes. Anniversary Sale reductions enable you to buy quality furniture for your bedroom at the cost of the =Editorial= Every citizen should be proud of the city in fF” which he lives, and St. Louisans should be espe- fF cially proud of their city. Wé live in a city that excels in many ways even the larger metropolises, such as New York, Ohi- cago and Detroit. See what St. Lo has done this past w eek in raising money for Y. M. ©. A.3 look at peg last collection for the Paceline Forwid rosea think of us passing such a colossal Bond Issue Appreciate your city and its many beautiful — homes. ee Sees shen S ae ee an opportunity. Analyze Yourself! Are You a Booster? (Signed ) May 381, 1924, Suhr Ay ot Ret ext fn tig % ~ Our extensive selections in Bedroom Furnture include | the inexpensive as well as the finest. A five-piece Suite finished in oak, consists liccdiesieaasiaal of full-size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, chair and table. Now reduced we A good value is a two-tone walnut Bedroom rapes = ‘fou combination walnut, ornamented with ‘ motifs. Suite of five pieces consists of full-size bed, chifforette, vanity dresser, chair and bench. A high-class Loess now reduced ‘ Deferred Payments if De ) gene af or XX a Oe ew w/t i GA ‘\ Se “i ‘e Jad : re ark a, ? *) Si : ;. ~ . #: 33 - - "9 * panese > > “solemn protest” ,» section of the t law was formally to Secretary Hughes mbassador Hanihara, @ public at the State m nt without comment. ” x ” Coupled with the pre os of the Japanese ot t that the American ] nt “take all pong « measures’ for rer iscrimination.” yathe communication dec onal discrimina riy “unwelcom | on race,” and Wiecrimination of that cl in the exclus ‘ne te - the history of commere a ts between the two H-is declared, shows that | Government has s¢ ect its nationals fre tory immigration nthe United States,” w » was “fully understooc “ated by the Americ ment.” 4 Text of Communicat ' "The text of the comm ; nted to Secretary & Ambassador Hanihara fol = “In pursuance of in 4 my Government, I 4 ‘eg Pease to present to you memorandum enunciating ‘ “thon of Japan on the sut minatory provision a apanese which are em %. on 13 (C) of the fr of 1924, approved ; Memorandum, ‘“The Japanese Governt ply concerned by the s the United States of an the immigration act the measure was n in the Congress * earliest opportunity the attention of the Am ee y -efnment to a discrimina abodied in the act, nam {C), which provides ion of aliens ineligti aship. in contradis her classes or aliens, manifestly intended” > Neither the “tions of the Japanese C Nor the recommend ident and of the & te were heeded by the the clause in ques written into the United States, pak Race Discrimi | “It is, perhaps, need! é t international disert any form and on @ if based on purely ons, are opposed to ‘of justice and fai a Oe hich the friendly In en nations must, in its . depend. To these

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NCivs Kindevater, superviser of pi training of the Board of £ tion, and Eugene Hahnel, director. Leer drop of chy corn m hurt- r you lift n corn fingers. preness. soft corns, corns between toes, bottles cost few cents at any drug DKK 7 7 SSOOG KR en - : LOS VPPAAA * a . A é r . . Se eeeveee geste Bedroom Suite, Pe os belgie tee oe ey Fs — Ei - a aif i nts if Desired $240! nme of | : - s® oP allowance for your present in- _ ‘Stramecnt. Erclusive ~ Representative Rs for the — B8teinway ~ 1004 OLIVE STR Po tag a ee an e © pe + “7 Je 5 » , » - Ay w ° + 4 ae —— Si pe “ : + Only four feet, ten inches iong, thie eplendid little grand occupies but’ little more space than an upright prano. {ERE is no selection you could make that would please her more than a fine Grand Piano. She knows well how such an instrument will beautify her liv- ing room and how much pl. isure and culture will al- ways be part of her home. The Premier is an instrument that embodies every qual- ity that is looked for in a fine Grand. It is fully guar- anteed by both manufacturer and Aeolian Company of Missouri. recalled that it was designed on the one hand, to meet local require- ments of the situation as perceived by the American Government, con- cerning Japanese immigration, and, on the other, to provide against the possible demand in the United States for a statutory exclusion which would offend the just sus- ceptibilities of the Japanese ,peo- ple. The arrangements came into force in 1908. Its effickency has been proved in fact. The figures given in the @hnnual report of the United States Commissioner Gen- eral of Immigration authoritatively show that during the 15 years from 1908 to 1923, the excess, in num- ber, of Japanese admitted to con- tinental United States over those who departed was no more than 8681 altogether—including not only immigrants of the laboring class, but also merchants, students and other non-laborers and non-immi- grarits, the numbers which natural- ly increased with the growth of commercial, intellectual, and s0- clal- rélations between the two countries. If even so limited a num- ber, Should in any way be_ found embarrassing to the United States, the Japanese Government have al- ready manifested their readiness to revise the existing arrangement with a view to further limitation of emigration. “Abruptly Overthrown.” “Unfortunately, however, the sweeping provisions of the new act, clearly indicative of discrimination against Japanese, have made it {m- possible for Japan to continue the undertakings assumed under the gentlemen’s agreement. An under- standing of friendly co-operation reached after long @hmd tomprehen- sive discussions between the Jap- anese and American Govergments as thus been abruptly overthrown by legislative action on the part of the United States. The patient, loyal and scrupulous observance by Japan for more than 16 years of these self-denying regulations, in the interest of good relations be- tween the two countries, now seems to have been wasted. “It. is not denied mentally speaking, it lies within the inherent sovereign power of each state to limit and control im- migration to its own domains, but when, in the exercise of such right, an evident injustice is done to a foreign nation in disregard of its proper self-respect, of internation- al understandings or of ordinary rules of comity, the question neces- that,. funda- | sarily assumes an aspect which jus- ' tifies diplomatic discussion. and ad- 4 Furthermore—pay her the additional compliment of a gift from the Aeolian Company. indeed. of her Premier. w.P. CHRISLER.P AEOLIAN COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI EET She will be proud, Ezclusive Representative for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano justment. “Accordingly the: Japanese Gov- ernment considers it their.duty to maintain and to place on record their solemn protest against the discriminatory clause in section 13 (C) of the immigration act of 1924 and to request the American Government to take all -possible and suitable measures for the re- moval of such discrimination. “T am instructed further to. ex- press the confidence that this com- munication will be received by the American Government in the same spirit of friendliness and candor in which it is made. “Accept, sir, the renewed aszsur- ances of my highest consideration. “M. HANIHARA.” FURNITURE DRIVERS’ UNION CALLS STRIKE OF 200 MEN Employes of St. Louis Van Own- ers’ Association Out in Dispute Over Arbitration. A strike of all drivers employed by the St. Louis Van. Owners’ As- sociation—numbering about 200-— was called yesterday by officers of the Furniture Drivers’ and. Help- ers’ Union, No. 751. The action followed the sign'ng on April 15 of a new wage agree- ment, granting an increase of 10 cents an hour to the men, and in- corporating a clause whereby em- rloyers and employes agreed to ar- bitrate any dispute. ) Harry Gibson, secretary of the Van Owners’ Association, said- the owners were unable to explaia the walkout and that no demands had teen. presented. George Cooper, president of the union, said, how- ever, that demands for arbitrat'on had been made and were not i1ec- cynized. .He charge the employers had failed to live up to the agree- ment’in instances of helpers cnd overtime payn «nts, as agreed upon. He said there are some 300 drivers einployed by independent fir.ns. no, affected, with ample fac'iities to meet the moving needs of St. |, Louis. BOARDING HOME SOUGHT FOR BLIND AND DEAF BIRL The St. Louis Children’s Aid So- clety is seeking a boarding home with a capable woman who has the patience and love to help in the de- velopment of a motherless; blind and deaf girl, aged 6. She must be taught many things in order that she may later enter a schog! for a doubly handicapped child. Those who recall Helen Keller’s story will remember also her mar- velous teacher, Miss Sullivan. It is for a big-hearted woman like this that Miss Bertha Miller, secre- tary of the society, is looking. Little Henrietta, as she ig called, ‘is bright, attractive and wistfully | beautiful. Just now she is pale from confinement in institutions, therefore the home she goes into must have a yard and porches where she can be out of doors as much ag possible. Miss Miller will be glad te give further information to anyone in- terested at the St. Louis Children’s Aid Society, third floor Vanol Building, any day between 9 and 5, except Sunday. w. c. T, 0. M Tomorrow. The W. C. T. U. will dispose o unfinished business of the national convention at its regular monthly | meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, at) 3628 Delmar boulevard. Plans will | be discussed for getting out voters | at the primaries. e P - ee a SUSPECT IN ASHBY MURDER CASE FREED William DeWitt Is Released by Chariton Authorities for Lack of Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Mo., May 31.—wii- iam DeWitt, 25 years old, of Gilliam, Mo., the last man held for investigation in connection with the mysterious murder of 14-year- old Daisy Ashby, was released yes- terday, when Chariton county au- thorities decided they had no evi- dence to justify further detention. The Ashby girl disappeared Feb. 2 after a day spent in Glasgow and, presumably, as she was walk- ing by lantern light at midnight to her home, two miles north of this town. DeWitt and others were arrested after her nude body was found buried in a brush pile May 8. He admitted being in her company Feb. 2, but maintained he left her at 11:30 p. m. She was last seen alive at 11:45 when she appeared at an aunt's home and borrowed the lantern. 4 DELMAR. BOULEVARD “WHITE WAY” TO BE DEDICATED Mass Meeting of Citizens of Uni- versity City Called for Event Wednesday Evening. A. mass meeting of merchants, property owners and citizens of University City is to be held at the City Hall Wednesday evening at the invitation of the Delmar Boulevard Improvement Association, to cele- brate the institution of the “white way” lighting system installed from Skinker bouleyard to Trinity ave- nue. Promptly at 7:30 p m., Mayor Warren A. Flynn will couch a but- ton, which will signal the lighting company to turn on the power, ilI- luminating the new system. The lights are placed on trolley poles of the United Railways, about 90 feet apart and parallel. Ornate electroliers carry lights of 400 can- dle power. Addresses will be made by Mayor Flynn, who will preside, Henry R. Weisels, presidént of the association, amd others. Merchants have been requested to light their M. A. A. FILES FRIENDLY SUIT TO SETTLE QUESTION OF TAXES Club Seeks to Enjoin Investment Company From Forfeiting Its Lease on Building. The question of who is liable for taxes on. the building of the Mis- sourt Athletic Association at Fourth street and Washington av- enue, raised in a friendly suit filed yesterday by the club to en- join the Delk Investment Co. from forfeiting its lease to the prem- ises. In 1914 the building was leased to the M. A. A. by the Boatmen’s Bank for 99 years at $16,500 a year net, the association agreeing to pay general and special taxes. Subse- quently the bank transferred its interest in the lease to the Delk company, and, also other taxes, not contemplated in 1914, were levied. The-Federal and State in- come franchise tax for last year amount- ed to $2827.50. The M. A. A. has refused to pay the $2827.50 and denied liability, while paying other taxes. The Delk company, asserting it is still Lentitled to $16,500 net, has threat- ened eviction unless the club pays all taxes. Circuit Judge Frey is- sued an order temporarily restrain- ing such action until June 6, when he will hear arguments. VERDICT OF SUICIDE I CASE OF FORMER SOLDIER Coroner’s Jury Decides P. H. Walk- er Slashed His Throat With Razor. A Coroner’s verdict of suicide. while suffering from a temporary mental aberration, was returned at the inquest into the death of Patrick H. Walker, 32 years old, vho was found Wednesday night on the sidewalk in front.-of 2523 North Sarah street with his throat cut. He died early Thursday without re- gaining consciousness. -_ , Because no razor was found near the body, relatives expressed belief that Walker had been murdered. Police believe that Walker slashed himself in the garage, behind his plumbing shop at 2421 North Sarah street, the floor of which was stained. Police’ testified, that Walker, a war veteran whd was gassed in France, has been nerv- ous lately. An attendant at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium testi- stores and windows from 8 to 10 Pp. m. fied to finding half a razor case in Walker’s pocket. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS income and corporation franchise; taxes and the. corporation’ 2-Pants and Boys’ All-Wool Biue e sure? $6.45 Monday at the Old gicliable GLOBE Light and dark shades; _sizes up to 44 $ 00 chest; fined Men’s $20 Pencil Striped worsteds and Biue Suite. $9.50 Men's $25.00 2-Pants Suits, Pencil \_ Stripes, Worsteds $14.50 and Blue Serges “Gabardine Coats ..9 12.00 Men's $5 Pencil Stripe and Blue rete... Sae8 Mens $2.00 Straw Hats ......$1.00 Boys’ $2 Blue Serge Knickers, $1.00 Boys’ $1.00 Tweed Knickers. .50c Genuine B. V. D. and Seal Pax Union Suits Mens Athletic Union Suits Men’s Balbriggan Underwear .. Boys’ 50c Union Suits ....;...25e Men’s $1.50 Union Suits ......75c Ge evi sewea Men’s $1.50 Percale Shirts ....68c Men’s 50c Rubber Belts ...... Men's 15c Cotton Sox ......8%¥sc Fire and Police Suspenders ...198c $1.00 Work Shirts, 2 pockets. .45c Men’s All-Leather Gloves... ..25c Boys’ $1 Wash Suits .........50c¢ Men’s Heavy Work. Pants .. .90c Double Eagle Stamps Mail Orders Filled —— . eo Eighth and Franklin MEN’S MOHAIR SUITS| Men’s Combination Overalls. .$1.75 aprend: Ib.... time : ets in the : j , ae Dik Ay A ie salieri Re i Pee EC ge ie +, oe wig Mag 4 Be Se t Sed FAP es i (Ne ee eee a :, cote tS ae Si: AS eae br Porte es. Ge Ray peels Rs ee 2a ¢ Mars 8 Banksy Oe tok i we ee? 2G Roe 5 Pek, BAAS oe as See gets t DAA DN RRs Se NEE BE ae ra ao St ise » 3 ‘ ai, - “ ise Fae |; whe a - er, ue ate a > vig ay, Oa eg ee ee ee bh Shere MR * 24 2 OR en Se he's +n abc hotd 96 + Tee yt Sd MNS art ERR Sta) yt sie _ fast i) ‘, “s © “i oe + ae SP hark a a” et BS Mj $ 4 1. eee ai 5k oe mere 4 St! seh a a a * . & abt . ih er. a P eh AN, ete se che Sage LAM tiatan 5 di ii Baste eran? g ; Bt SORE Ree aee ERO stub ame oh Ee OR Nn eS aN see tt tele BNE ; a é 6 Ss ; IS, Ca Payta hateene tt i gh AG, pees te Adios 4 bys, . - eae tah aa mt

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | yt apna tn vend wied to Big feet and staggered to- | Receiver for Indiana Loan Co. Ise city was appointed receiver for |Association of La Porte, by Judge |by Ira G. Strunk, a stockiig BEL FAI GALISED Park, and wAlk across the park t©/ ward Prairfte avenue. Charles | Speci#! to the fo. ot aypgengs the Welfare Loan Society of New |John M. Paris in the Circuit Court [the local concern Teg bar home. looked out and saw Bauer fall vio- | NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 31.— Albany, a unit of the Hawkins Loan here today. The petition was filed jother local stockholders, | _The American Bank & Trust Co. of | re et Finding of Bauer's giaseen if | Sader. 4120 North Prairie avenue, eet of the home of Marry Muen- eaye he saw a man fall twice at | f | is « | stermanp, 3823 Sherman place,| the corner of Sherman place: WM. DUGGAN = ' ' caused inquiry ta be made there. John Rolla, bartender at a sa-° | Muenstermann was found at home jeen in the neighborhood, says 609 FRANKLIN | KO D Al - AY i RY i F ) AK” C r | recov ering from intoxication. He) Raver was there between 11 and 12 SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM— ee | gaid he had been with Bauer wnrtil | | o'clock. There have been com-/{ Heme boiled; ‘Polic Told That E. . : | Poll e Are 0 | about 2a. m., but did not khow | plaints about the sale of liquor in| | SWIFT'S PREMIUM RACON—2D.. ent 1 a : ‘ Ma FILMS LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY BY 4:30 P. M. Bauer, Found in Street, how he was injured | the neighborhood. S5e; 2 pounds, 65e | Hie met Bauer, he sald, between | | SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON; ; plece, Ib., on Alee’s One-Day Film Developing and Printing Service Photo Hi Had Been Drinking. : ; | '11 and 12 o'clock at Prairie and | SWISS CHEESE; fancy imported; Ib. maintains an unsurpassed quality of work. “a ‘Kossuth avenues, and Rauer invit- Hair ing our specialty. er a short time, special 3x10 enlarge. Rent Money ) When Frederick J. Bauer, 43 ed him to the park to have a Clippers. | COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY COFFEE, ret sa in frame with giase, 98c. Buy your films from us Buys This Garage vears old. a dentist, of 3206A Palm| drink. Between them they drank | | AND SPICES | fer freshness and best. results. Mail orders solicited. ; ) ade: 6 oe 8 ; ' | int of whisky, and then, ! In ten’ months the building is }/ street, was found dying at 4:30 a./a Pint of w webs ste | 1 ae re eeeneee sertee, coos KODAK HEADQUARTERS yours, and there will be moO]... vscterday in Prairie avenue at)? o'clock, Bauer assisted Muecnster- | as welt as keeping neck clean. Two styics | | more rent money to pay out. ti aeceia we place. f inches) or short-cut, high | A "ce LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER with a fractured | mann to his home. or a= es —, Soe . | ) N NG COF ey OR T That’s Worth While skull and lacerations and WHEN BUYING COFFE EA abra- Miss Annie Muenstermann, eis- | Ne. Seemann » Es +3 “ei ) ' a it oe SPECIALIZE IN USINGER’S Oniy $58.00 cash. balance in | sions it looked as if he might have ter of Harry, told Police Captain | {Ba Fine Cat Neck Shay . : ; ce 8 Ss snow be sions, i ; , er, each $1. 33 MILWAUKEE BRAUNSCHWEIGER Epc earns Agagament y oar Rg been slugged or struck by ar au- McDonald that she was awakened | 4 te rou on receipt of price. a eee . — = . 1 Se. as taken to the’! by the arrival of the two men and FRE FD BIFFAR & to). RANDOLPH ST. | Mail Orders Given “Prompt 4 Attention ‘ CHICAGO, ILL. Special inducements te delicatessen trade. race. complete with doors, tomobile He WwW windows, hardware and pain‘. citv hospital. where he died, and lently twice. but he again strug- Write or Phone an investigation was started by the for further information. See police. After several hours they sample buildings on the lot became convinced that he had in- next door to our office. jured himself by falling after a Grand 2050 Delmar 5891 drinking spree in Fairground Park. Bauer. who lived with three sis- | MANCHESTER MFG. CO. ters at the Palm street address, | 9 sae tate APs YA cee KENNARD’S—ESTABLISHED 1856 Price News of Great Importance MANCHESTER Sectional Buildings: her home at 1925 St. Louis avenue. . Cottages, Clobs, Garages, - , : Sehecie., etc. Leaving there, he told Miss Bieser | > 4 | : -# ee CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Ma; - ; aterc oté track and field he was going to take the Lee line car. which goes out Kossuth and of Yale, sweeping to hips at Harvard : = 2g | An Extraordinary Offering of Fine ‘Here Is the Big a ee te oie as yeare ot ie » West's stirring challenge ee . was done decisively, for © Seekt it out for premier law iving-Room Furniture Domestic Rug Opportunity | a : Bate Sing NUWWAAVRASE ELA AAMUUNWMLATTIITTAT \ AS Stanford, main at Prices for Immediate Sale a i mecitic Coast to carry From our extensive stock we have selected a number of i’ = patito : ea on oe Did pas ve er 2 The prolonged backward season impels us to offer the superior one : , . aa : heisiitenadio Subies Mehed below eh-aitek wel odties ‘This farai- qualities we are offering at much less than regular prices. a Does a mighty battle, but was ture is as fine as we have.ever shown and must be seen in order The Rugs listed below are therefore being sold at lower S E a Boone sere Reng ont that you may appreciate the super-values offered at these prices. prices than have prevailed for years. e x Hartranft, who led tt a + charge by winning both . we ‘ * « / er. « *° . 4 =» eke 2 os = ee eS ges Pa ee ee ~ _ . AOE iter . . & 4+ “a . wy 4 Sknntices | eget aN + a 2-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, Mohair Cover. . . :- Me iach. made by Hartrantt 2-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, Brocade Velour 4 Es a P i2-year-clé moet a - Geet 10% taches, heli by at the Indianapolis Races Cover ..... 1 =: Hay S | 2-Piece Overstuffed Rdcieesduan Suite, Tieetes Cover.. s ye a seed of In 1920—in the 500-mile race 2-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, Mohair Cover... Excellent Wool and Worsted Rugs ee oe ees classic on the Indignapolis Speed- 2-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, Damask and % te way, 7 out of the first 10 cars Velour Cover 4 ft. 6 in.x7 ft. 6 in. 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6 in. 6 ft. ft. i i allen eualified to try fet sare ; 2-Piece Overstuffed Livteaslliaess Suite, Tesasiee Cover.. $6 * — Be American Olympic tea including the winner, used Delco 2 Siecs Overstefied Living Ream Seite, Mrocide Velour i $24.50 $51.50 $64.50 $4 50 4 | Miel tryouts here June a Mot pictures of track f Ignition. 3 9 ft. x 12 ft. | a © Wiech resulted in the In 1921—all 10 wi d ; Soo hac oe apallata A NUMBER OF L¥VING-ROOM $59.00 367.50 $87.50 $105.00 HR Setters Oe oe ODD CHAIRS AT SPECIALLY 11 ft.3im.x12ft. 11 ft. 3in. x 15 ft. 9 ft. x 15 ft. 3 “on | pa In 1922—9 of the first 10 cars REDUCED PRICES $99.00 $123 50 $99.00 | 1 i . tee — Monday | were Delco equipped. ‘ y disputed outcome. In 1923—the winner and 7 of the : . ye Berns “when 10 winning cars also were | > iadies a: se aa by equipped with Delco Ignition. or | | - aes wey cana of We are also showing the largest and finest collection of Oriental Rugs in the West _ ise ot tira with 8 ta In a rate featured by tremendous . at exceptionally low prices . ; ieee star. reiained hint speed, in which all previous records | . | ‘ = standin ett an were broken, ern winnin | nd * * ietinelRetieieien Stilencher | One and I wo Pair Lace Curtains at Extreme Reductions tribute to Delco, the world’s finest : : automotive electrical system, used on In a Large Variety of Materials and Patterns | most of America’s best cars. One . . Cretonne Porch \ P alr Lots | Two-Pair Lots ei ¥y THE DAYTON ENGINEERING LABORATORIES Co. | : ee DAYTON, OHIO, U. S.A. Cushions er 1 Hundreds : In colerful wartety: 15 inckes in P Pair Per Pair TOTAIY of pucverae and solortngn Each, $1.25° | $1.25 to $7.50 $2.00 to $10. 00 75c to $1.00 D elco J. Kennard & STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION Fourth and Washington * i : : WEY Coa Rape sia eae <p rin Peete a eee eat SO ELS Og Gta ae te Rx pa ap Be al “7 <. at's, ¥ areas * Mead ]

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a, abies Se aie he Ses TL IT PS mr Fi J MT we , Bie 8 Ss she 5 ers Oo ane aes 5 PR, LE igs he kas oe ee : J ™ SUNDAY, JUNE ¥ 1934, - eae Parties xs , S tna . by Ira G. Strunk, a stockholder i; Ys the loéal coricern represent{ YW ag ee lll) | , other local stockholders. + ie Mls . D ihhe tip yt 3VEYV4 yyy *ft dd ——- - . ' es ® ; - ; fo vs 4, Y Y OUD: aa yp EVI YA Ma TD MMM uuu ee , | fo CY Oa cad TODAY’S [F TABLE’); They Received $130,000 for 30 PPP PD DP OD TI im AMERICAN LEAGUE, : If They If They Win Lose 3 7 '; ; & > a z sy _By Punches to Body, . ~ lale Defeats Penn — By Single Point for Minutes of Boxing t 2 L.. 14 14 17 19 19 19 > | -- Pct.Today Today 6223 * 611 Clabh W. New York 22 Boston 21 Detroit | BROWNS Wasbh’ton. Chicago Cleveland 14 Philadel’a 14 NATIONAL ™ Stays the 10 Rounds — * ie Fees A Bi Scores 28 Points in Ending Far West’s ‘Supremacy—Three Records Shattered— cet. ' - Hartranft Sets Two Marks. -_——--- -—— Bet, By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.—The three-year reign of California in ee ote track and field ranks came to a close today when the Blue sed of Yale, sweeping to-their first victory in 20 years, won the 1924 sepioaships at Harvard stadium, after one of the most sensational Hes in the 48 years of I. C. A. A. A. A. history. Not only was the S West's stirring challenge for a fourth straight title turned back, but ilwes dove decisively, for two Eastern squads, Yale and Pennsylvania, aR # out for premier laurels with the Elis victorious by the slender a of a single point, 28 to 27, in a battle where the closing stages ceased the shattering of three championship records. end Stanford, main thope of ens A Sie neh Victor Not Good Enough to Be Matched Again With Dempsey, Wray Writes—Georges Staggers American in Fifth Round. Pee ee ee eae ; . x — . ‘4 . . * » SRN Ce eer A LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose | Pet.Today Today 641 571 541 Club W. LIL. New York 25 Chicago 24 Brooklyn. 20 Cincinnati 21 Pittsburg 19 Roston ....1¢6 CARDS ..17 Philadel’a 11 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 12; Browns, 2. New York, 6-3; Philadelphia, 0-5. Washington, 12; Boston, 0. ‘By John E. Wray, Sport Editor of the. Post-Dispatch. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 31.—Representatives of the ministerial — alliance, the society for prevention of cruelty to animals and other ad- vocates of the deletion of brutality from boxing had a highly successful ‘visit to the Sky Blue stadium of Floyd Fitzsimmons here this afternoon. = The aforesaid representatives will report back to ‘Governor Branch of ; a Indiana that Tom Gibbons in outpointing Georges Carpentier of France | before a three-quarter filled stadium today did nothing to mar the peace and harmony of the occasion by indulging in any vulgar fighting. — | They may recount that while it was true that Gibbons’ glove laces 314 TOMMY GIBBONS. 4 ae ¥ - ee: ae San ee i i i POLO LOS d a number of regular prices. sold at lower Pacific Coast to carry on as ~~ Titsenta had done so brilliantly ae . gave her Eastern riyv- int | a. Sea mighty battle, but was forced | | 24% | In Southern Tryouts « third place, with Talinta despite the heroic efforts of y e 1. Hartranft, who led the Scar- Pa ehaere by winning both the dis- | » and shot put with record- saking performances. Mines behind Stanford came 01 23 ; Paddock’s 100-Meter World Record Is Tied ; ee ee ee aa a oS NEW ORLEANS, May 31. NE world’s record was tied and two Southern A. A. JU. records were smashed in Detroit, 4: Cleveland, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Pittsburg, 7: Cardinals, 0. Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 8. Chicago, 6: Cincinnati, 3. New York, 4; Philadelphia. 8. Today’s Schedule. ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louts. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. GEORGES ¢ py |Wilson of Iowa Sets Two World Sprint Records Clips Tenth of a Second Off Paddock’s 200-Meter FACTS ABOUT FIGHT AT MICHIGAN CITY Princi pals—Tom St. Paul, and Georges rpentier, France. Winner—Gibbons, according to consensus of newspaper writers. Michigan law prohibits decisions scratched the right eyebrow of Monsieur Georges, causing .the blood to flow and that once Mon- sieur Carpentier forgot the ameni- ties of the occasion so far as to hit Gibbons with an unsportsmaniike right-hand sock, the affair bore only a faint resem- blamce to fighting. | she i % * oa ve in the matin | : 2 ae ¥ ; ‘In other words, the 10-round ne- decision affair was strictly a box- > ttenceten. with points, and Si eiee Giste sensation of the meet, Sah 8% points. Distanced so far "as championship hopes were con- the Southern Olympic track and field trials for Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and Texas, held at Tu- lane Stadium today. Mark. report that there were no/knock- — downs, practically nu vulgar dis-_ plays of the sanguinary stuff and only one or two biows struck cal- ~~ Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago, .- ee Lyons, White Sox Recruit, Gives By the Associated Press. Referee—E son, Grand Rapids, Mich. ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. a ery were Southern California, 9.75 $34.00 9 ft. x 15 ft. 4.75 $56.00 $49.75 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. $25.50 i Rugs 6 ft. x 9 ft. $43.50 5.00 9 ft. x 15 ft. $99.00 West tions Cretonnes = of yards; great 41. £ of patterns and colorings. Per yard 75c to $1.00 ba hea 't SITE Se ST og a ee . - eS Er eee Pe & PRR a a “Sy BB od. Fao, a ee Tea Fe te 5 Be “2 % e . we t Oe EINE PP ge? i ner TE whic finished sixth with 14 points, Ebina. the Bp hemp who ;- te*tie |} rd for with 1B points, » ~ find Johns Hopkins. _ . Hlartranft and Hills Lead. a and Ralph Hills, Princeton, each with 10 points, \ were the individual stars.of the | meet, in which only three of the -geven 1923 titleholders on hand rc- Mined their laurels. Two of the three record-breaking t os ; serformances today eclipsed marks | | . i¢ hurdles. See in the qualifying trials yester- Inthe broad jump, Bill Com- |, , 24 feet |‘ ‘ ins, Yale, after ieaping ; r 16 inches yesterday, made 24 defendihg > barely were able | eighth place |; a half point be- | ‘ ches today to clinch his | iat fo displace the mark of 24° # 4% inches, Sensiein of Pennsylvania, 1899. toss of Arthur of 154 feet 8% ‘Hartranft's _ The discus amiord, yesterday, was beaten by .. of 158 feet § inches, today, | mt becnuse of the hieh wind pre- | + ail ® both days the achievemen: Saas not be accepted officially. All ive point scores in the discus bet- “ered the former mark of 140 feet Pinch, made by Hartranft in 1922. oH riranft’s shot-put mark broke aes 12-year-old meet record of 48 ey et 6% inches, heli by Bextty of | telumbia, and also bettered the na- panal collegiate firure of 4° feet )@ inch, made by Hills in 1923. Winners in Olympic Trials. [Al the point winners in ‘the . rent qualified to try for places on “7 American Olympic team in the Ml tryouts here June 13 and | Motion pictures of track finishes, * fi resulted in the displacement hase of Harvard by Barber of meormia in the list of 100-yard Me qualifiers, also were taken my. In event of * controversy, ™ Will be the deciding factor, itiais said they would not be med until Monday to settle m Paisputed outcome. [om @artling upset marked the ard dash, when Bowman of ®, the favorite, was beaten at the tape by Hill.of eeeyivania, after leading most eeee Way. Clarke of Johns Hop- eee Sot third with a fast closing Ferne Booth, Johns-Hopkins dis- Mar, retained his two-mile t | J. B. Cheaney, Howard Payne College, Texas, ran the 100-me- ter event in 104-5 seconds. equaling the world record estab- ¢ . lished by Charles Paddock. Aubrey Jackson, University of . ’ Texas, tstablished a new South- ¢ ern A. A. U. record for the broad jump with 22 feet 10% inches, bettering the record of 22 feet 4% inches held jointly by Fritz Oakes, Y. M. G. C., and Alfred Brown, Tulane. Earl Frazier, Baylor, clipped ) one-fifth of g second off his record for ®@*c 110-meter high } His time today was ’ 15 2-5 seconds. Many of the event winners ‘ announced tonight their inten- > tion of participating in the ‘ Olympic tryout events at Har- . vard. i a a a ele ele FF ll dl ™ Coaches Advise Rule Against Harold Osborne and Alberts Said to Be Objects of By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 31.—American high jumpers, especially those who are candidates for the 1924 Olym- pic team, will be barred from using the “diving” or “western roll’ styles performance if the recom- mendation of the association of college track coaches, framed to- day, is accepted by national ath- letic governing bodies. Following upon the annual meet- ing of the association last night. at which opposition to these types of jumping, practiced by several! stars, was voted becayise of a re- cent protet by a French O)}yYmpic official, definite form was put to the coaches’ attitude today by a committee composed of Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, Walter Christie, of California and Keene Fitzpatrick, of Princeton. ‘Their decision was to advise a ban on all jumping performances in which an athlete’s head goes over the bar first or in which the jumper's He after standing off a thrilling | Shoulders or arms act to keep the by Tibbetts of Harvard ; bar in place. it final quarter mile. WL. Kirby -wermell, last year's mile cham- | Harold Osborne, The names of D. V. Alberts and Chicago stars, ™, fell two laps from the finish | both were unrerstood to have been me tired in the last quarter mile, eee third place to Lermond of memOn. College. “ee “Th - * 3 Enck, Penn Boston col- _¢c : fourth Doug- Cutcheon. Harvard. R-10s. 23) RiN—Won by Helffrich, “ete, second Croft, Princeton, -¥ Dartmouth: fourth. Chap- : Tifth Gage. Yale. Time, 14-POUND SHOT—Won m Leland Stanford, 49 ft. Hilla. Princeton. 49 ft. user, Bouthern California. im.. fourth: N California. 46 fi man. Harvard, 46 ft. 1% Collegiate and collegiate rec- =~ HIGH HURDLES—won by a Leistner. ve. Southern Calit- Pennsy!veania: ime— Bt Ba in.. in. 1-16 inches: third. Ro- . 24 feer 1% inches: On. Bouthern California 22 ‘ fifth, tie. Canfield , and Wa'son. Coigate. 22 a inches. (New intercollegiate ea Bee IF — Ter, Ps f, i beon, | mentioned in the coaches’ discus- sion which resulted in their drastic recommendation. It was pointed out, however, that the decision, if adopted, probably would not prevent such men. as Alberts and Osborne from being at their best, inasmuch as they are said to affect the diving type of jgmping only at intermediate heights and to use accepted form over the higher levels. -|FRENCH DAVIS CUP PLAYER WINS OVER McCREA IN SINGLES By the Aseoctated Press. DUBLIN, May 31.—Jean Emile Couletas of the French Davis Cup | team today defeated Dr. E- D. Me- Crea of the Irish team in the | final match ‘of the encounter be- ‘tween the two nations in the second ‘round of play for the tennis trophy. |The score was 6—3, s—6, 4—6, om Next Page. i 7-5. . POLO LP OLB POLO PAPAL aha PL ‘ | : ‘DODGERS WIN HARD Ba Johnston to Fournier. Genewich. Hit by ptiched ball tur (Tierney). loa yn, 8. Moran Boston at New York. Philadelphia ‘at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Home Runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Muesel—New York. Ruth—New York. Haman—Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUTE. Jackson—New York. Lee—PhiladclIphia. Grantham —VChicago. Holke—hi.adelphia., Wa'lke:—Cincinnatl. a Minor League Results. ba Texas League. Dallas 6, Galveston 4. Fort Worth 7, Beaumont 0. Wichita Falls 2, San Antonio 0. Houston 9, Shreveport 3. Southern Association. (Six New Orleans 2, Nashville 0. innings: rain.) Mobile 4, Chattanooga 2. Atlanta &. Little Rock 1. Memphis 4, Birmingham ®. Three-Eye Leagte. Rloomington 13, Peoria 6. Evasville 5, Terre Haute 4. Decatur 5, Danville 9. International Leagte. Raltimore 12, Jesey City 3. Newark 6, Reading 4. Toronto 6, Syracuse 4. Buffalo 8, Rochester 8. Coast League. Oakland 1, Seattle 2. Salt Lake 7, Ios Angeles 0. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 9. Vernon 4; Portland 7. Western Association. Okmuigee 5, Springfield 4. Bartlesville 0, Joplin 6. Muskogee 4, Hutchinson 2. Fort Smith 15, Topeka 4. 4 WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines 4, Denver 0. Omaha 8, Lincoln 2. Wichita 8, Tulsa 4. Oklahoma City 5, St. Joseph 2. HITTING MATCH FROM BOSTON BRAVES, 14-8! Special to thé Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May $1.—The Dodgers made it three straight and took the whole series with the Bos- ton Braves by winning today by 14 to &, Dinty Gearing walked the first two Dodgers in the first in- ning and the next three knocked him out with clean hits. Genewich went to the rescue and allowed five | more hits in that round for a total of seven runs. Five hits off Gene- wich and one off Larry Benton for six runs in the third Inning. made it almost unanimous for Brooklyn. Dutch Henry was. knocked out by the Braves in the first inning and Decatur was the winner. BOSTO memetay ay a: : 4 | p> > 3D DOM M919 20" es) = > ~ | 6500560050" | | | : ROMERO madte > Decatur p —— a! i383 ™01919™-09 309; 309 1929091929 Or9 J 2) J ® S| ~ @ Benton p 2. *Powell . Totals 37 eo | oolos: : rai 590099790 5982! rt5n9: rr) e ; y Deca- Winntng pitcher—Decatur;: piteoher, Geartn. Base on tbailig— in, 2: off Genewich, s: off Henry. in 5 1-3 innings; Henry. 4 innings. Left on beses—Boston, 5; 3 Time of game, Lh. 50m. Umpires— aad Rigier Brownies a Drubbing, 12 to 2; Shocker and Voigt Are Pounded Sisler’s Men Held to Four Hits and Retired in Order’ in Seven of Nine Innings—Unstea dy Fielding Puts Shocker on Defensive at the Start: By J. ROY STOCKTON. Eddie Lyons ,a recruit right-hander from Baylor University, held the Browns to four hits yesterday afternoon, setting them down hitless in seven out of nine innings, and the Chicago White Sox scored a one- sided victory in the third game of the series, 12 to 2. Urban Shocker, pitching ace of the Brownies, was pounded for eleven hits in five and one-third innings and was charged with the defeat, his third in succession. It was difficult to believe that this team was the one that played | 50 brilliantly in the early stages of the Browns recent campaign .on the road, There was no punch at the plate. The infield was unsteady and the pitching, except for the work of Billy Bayne during his 22-3 in- nings on the slab, was ineffective. Shocker was unfortunate in the early innings. But in the sixth in- ning he lost his cunning and had to retire under fire after four hits and a sacrifice fly had scored three runs, bringing the Chicago total to six. Bayne went in with aman on third and one out, and struck out two men to end the inning. He also held the Sox hitless in the seventh and eighth, after which he retired for a pinch hitter. Voigt finished and he stayed through a severe bombardment merely because it didn’t make much difference whether the Sox made one run or 20 in the ninth inning,/He finally retired the side after six hits, two bases on balls and his wild throw” had given the enemy six runs. Lyons the Whole Show. Lyons was the big hero of the afternoon. He walked Shocker in the third inning, but Urban was the only Brownie to reach base until two were down in the fourth, when Kenny Williams slashed a’ double down the right field line. Lyons then retired 10 Brownies in suc- cession, bringing him to the eighth inning. ; Only in the eighth did the Brownies show any signs of their’ vaunted punch. McMillan opened with a single to center and Sever- eid skipped a single between Bar- rett’s legs. Gene Robertson batted for Ellerbe and walked, filling the bases. Bennett batted for Bayne and forced Robertson at second, McMillan scoring on the play. To- bin singled to center, scoring Sev- ereid, and that was the extent of the rally. Gerber struck out and Sisler grounded to Kamm. In the ninth Lyons turned back Wiliams, Jacobson and McMillan without the ball being hit out of the infield. Lyons Strikes’ Out Five. Lyons appeared to have a fine curve ball. He struck out Sisler twice, and Gerber, Williams and Jacobson once each. His support) was good, but it did not have to be brilliant. Two of the eighth inning hits might have been stopped by infielders. : Shocker’s support put him on the defensive early, Archdeacon f the East dtiring |> . | Kicked Once More. } i i BROWNS, AB. R. H, P.O. A. Sisler 1b .....4 Whlhlliams iIf...4 Jacobson cf ..4 MeMillan 2b..4 Severeid « ....3 Elierbe 3b ...2 Simon 3b .... Shocker p ntiéeecés um 86 86 6 / ° nalesesoeoo” muon egn 8 | w eoee239?:s9s? aeeex*tuew | 2 t -) | @mee 8a 9 Totals ..81 *Batted for Ellerbe in cighth ning. **Batted for Bayne in eighth ning. Tale@oueeennacetuel CHICAGO. AB. R. HB. P.O. A. EF. Archdeacon cf 2 Mostil «f ....3 Hooper rf ....5 Collins 2b ....4 Sheely 1b .... Falk if vocoreHreHtwwe = ew levuuetwuuuny feeneueveun ewleeaveexOeon eleesesesosse 12 17 27 123458678 000000030—2 rifice hite—Archdeacon, Kamm, Ly- ons. Stolen bases—Archdeacon, To- bin. Double plays—Shocker, Der- ber, Sisler. Hit by pitched ball-—By Bayne, Collins. Base on batis—Oft Lyons, 3; off Voight, 2. Struck out —By Lyons, 5: by Shocker, 11 by Bayne, 2 Pitching recoré—Oft Shocker, 11 hits and 6 runs in 5 1-3 innings; off Bayne, so bits, no runs in 2 3-3 innings) off Voight, ¢ hits, 6 runs in one inzing. Left on bases Lessing opened tap to Ellerbe Ceatinued om Neat Page, IOWA CITY, Ia., May 31.—Three world’s records were shattered in the Midwestern A. A. U. tryouts for the Olympics, in which: track and field athletes from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa participated here today. E. C. Wilson, University of Iowa, broke two of the records, running the 400-meter run in 481-10 gec- onds. The former record was made by Reldpath, United States, in 1921. Wilson clipped the 200-me- ter run in 211-10 seconds, break- ing the record made by Charles Paddock in 1921. He cut one-tenth of a second from the record in each of these events. Charles L. Brookins, University of Iowa, was forced into third place in the 400-meter hurdles event, which was won by Coulter of the University of Iowa. The time was 53 2-10 seconds, eight-tenths of a second less than that made by Loomis in 1920 in this event. Both Brookins and Taylor, Grinnell Col- lege, Missouri Valley track star, who placed second, made the hur- dles in less time than the previous world’s record. Stewart of Creighton University, Omaha, won the 800-meter run in‘ 1:54 9-10, while Gill of Sioux Falls, S. D., won the %8000-meter run. Gill’s time wag 9:18 9-10. ‘by B ). 176 feet AM *s, Rabers third, Marshall Fall D.) ch — : : Gooari owa). : a dL . third. Ti 13 9-10. 500-METER RUN— on by Ips (lowa): Aud A College), second. Time— HIGH JUMP—Won br Sim (Des Moines University): Dobson ‘Tlowa). sec- ond: Carle (Knoxville. Ia.), third. Height —f feet % inch. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—wWon by White- side (Des Moines University). 22 feet geconéd. Piveringham (Fort Madison. Ta.). 22 Fey >% inches): third. re t | Jones (Iowa). 22 t 9% Inches. METER RUN—wWon by Wileon (Uni- versity of lowa): Tolles (Des meomnee Tniversity). second: M Moines Daiversity). ad Time on 48 1-19 seconds 110-METER HIGH HURDLES—wWon by Crawford (University of Iowa): Taylor (Grinnell), secand; Towler (University of Minnesota), third. Time—149-10 sec- onds. 800-METER RUN—Won by Stewart (Creighton): Morrow (Towa), pot: Weidman (Simpson), third. Ti as DEXCATHLON—wWon by Ghearer. Drake: Fleckenstein. lowe. second. Shearer won seven of the'l0 everts. D OPPOSE ITALY IN DAVIS CUP By the Associated Press. COPPNHAGEN, May 31—Denmark will meet Italy here June 14, 15 and 16 in the third European round of play for the Davis cup. ———orr . Olympic Soccer Match With Uruguay Makes French Forget Georges By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 31. match at the Colombes Stad- jum tomorrow between Uru- guay, favorites for the cham- pionship, and vanquishers of the United States team, and France is shutting out every other topic of conversation on the »boule- vard, in the cafes and theaters, tn sporting and other circles. This evening no one seems to be interested in the Carptentier-. Gibbons bout at Michigan City, mn more remarkable is tod inet ec ans fight bere about t ere pec ne between Danny Frush, featherweight, and ,cepted Firpo's conditions Firpo to Sign For Wills Match - Monday, He Says All Terms Settled Except Date of Bout—Rickard Is ’ Promoter. By the Associated Prees. BUENOS AIRES, May 31. Luis Firpo will sign articles Mon- day for a fight with Harry Wills in the United States under promo- ter Tex Rickard. Both Firpo and Juan Homs, Rickard’s agent, maie this announcement this evening. All the terms have been setti«d except the date of the bout. Firpo proposes that it te held between Aug. 20 and Sept. 29, while Rickard wants an earlier date, , It is stated that Rickard ac- ng the fight. 3 It ie understood in enos Aires that Firpo will receive a $260,000 purse for the bout with Wills. ar ~ 9 NE WYORK, May 31—Tex Rickard announced late tonight that the dispatch from Buenos Aires stating that Luis Firpo would fight Harry Wills this summer was approximately correct. Rickard stated that he desired the bout be- tween Firpo and Wills to be held the first of August because he) wanted the winner to take on Dempsey in September. He said that the statement from Buenos Aires that Firpo was to receive $250.000 for his fight with Wills was “substantially correct.” GIBBONS THINKS HE HAS CARPENTIER PRAISES FOE By the Associated Press. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 31.— Tommy Gibbons, while evidently disappointed that he falled to knock out Georges Carpentier today, ex- pressed satisfaction ¢ night at th ease with which he’ dalaeten he foe, declaring that if Carpentier had fought ifke he fought egainst Jack Dempsey instead of retreating as he did today, he would have been victor over the Frenchman within five rounds. Mg “I think I have convinced th - lic that I am entitled to mont = crack at Jack Dempsey.” Gibbons eald. “T wasn't hurt once during the fight, except possibly in the fourth round when he nalled me with a right. “Carpentier is game, make no mis. take about that. He took a lot of punishment. He showed his game- ness when he finished the ninth and tenth rounds with an Injured ankle.” ) e Carpentier pald glowing tribute to Gibbons’ boxing skill and hitting ability. ; “Monsieur Gibbons ts the best boxer I ever faced. I know now how he managed to stay 15 rounds with Dempsey. He hits with ter- rific force. T am sorry that my ankle was injured. Otherwise I possibly could have scored a knoch- out. Having faced Dempsey for the tention was te box him at range. seeking an opportunity to get in a decisive right hand blow.” culated to bid the receiver good. a night. It is true that the 80,000 fans who pald an aggregate of something like $300,000 to view the show made + vulgar display of themselves. They intimated that * the boxers who received a com- bined sum of $130,000 -for their performance were giving the pub- ts lic @ $130 show in exchange; that __ was stalling wrenched ankle and that as a whole was the bunk. of the mighty wallop and ing mixer. All this was absent «ror afternoon's show. It was ‘would have done the tea been served. for the occasion in was in the fifth time Journeyman lowing a set plan and as methodically about logger might in dropping ah, had backed Carpentier ; the landscape. The first rounds consisted of atrategic treata, now tn high, now in speed, on the part of _ * ~s “ hig. x 4 . ‘ + . — f ri Pisa s a thy a: Ree — = 85, e, rs er ae ae? :* . . . “ > Sire 2 a work +5 oe a = + ‘e/ és a, 3 ta - ‘7 % ™ + ~ te +

Page 10

ae vegies an ron = us $ M oa, SiG Ty tas Lei ~ ¥ ERNE, "yh ti . “ . ¢ : Res ae ‘ ; mt 4%, % * . « s ex, ; 5 ee a8 Reet : i © "a By. lk ¢ r 2S ST ere Bec len 17 a Shan xe GF IS > nace ANWR AME RD ; ; i oe ae 4 Rr OF See eee 7 “ ie es ce She ere Re ese oa) P ax rd he HY Me hi ‘ * ¥ ? he f : vf eee ~~; pee 4 3 a bd Ly -? +e ‘ - : P - > M = — te Fae - we ? Se Saa ‘ ? * & - ae s & »* 4 re. M . r ng ta @ : x . os - i : aes . > & en. =F 7 5A e tee 2 — i Tab. FFs Ses RP. Ng ee ee ‘ Rite see ak i Ce gan Mee usage et ar i 2 . ft ” ¢ ‘Ky “~ oe - : * ~~ @ »*- ee rse « oe a ae ee eee ee ee ee tae! ‘ ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH om . — SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Piker Star Wins 400-Meter Event i in District Tryouts; Bagby First in Decathlon Richerson and Keeble Also Win Mention After Trial Games at | | Lawrence, Kan. — Levi Nosed Out for Decathlon -Honors—Hamilton Wins Pentathlon. *’ By The Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., May 31.—A list of ten ‘‘Olympic possibilities’’ and four ‘‘secondary possibilities’’ were announce® by the Olympic com- | mittee today following the district possibilities includes: Decathlon—Herman Bagby, way-) | New Hurdle Mark Se Serer Star Does 400. ¢tteville, Ark. Pentathlon—Brutus Kansas City Athi¢tic Club. 100 and 200 meter go ea E.. Erwin, Illinois Athletic Clu 400 meter run—Joe Bier, "Waits! ington University. 800 meter run—D. C. Douging, | Kansas City Athietic Club. 10,000 meter run—E. Antoine of | Haskell Institute, and Max Pol-| linghonnewa of Phoenix, Ariz. High jump—Tom Poor, Univer- | sity of Kansas. Discus—Doss Richerson, Univer-_ sity of Missouri. Pole Vault—Earl McKowan., Emporia, Kan., State Teachers’ College. The secondary pessibilities Bounced were John Levi, famous Indian athlete of Haskell, in spe- cial events; Merlin Graham, Uni- versity of Kansas, in decathlon and hop-step-and-jump; Carey Rogers. University of Kansas, in the pole Yault, an@ McCullough Keeble of the University of Missouri, in the 110 meter hurdles. Final selection of the men who.) Will go to Marvard Stadium for the final Olympic tryouts June 14 will be announced early next week, Officials said. Bagby won the decathlon with $943.20 points, closely followed by John Levi... who,had a total 6813.69. John B. Thompson of Hendrix College was third in the. Gecathion with 6744.39, and Gra- ham was fourth with 6356.35. of | Olympic try-outs here. _ Meters in 52 1-10s, Breaking | | Loomis’ Olympic Standard. | By the AasdPiated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 31.— A new world’s record in the 400- |meter hurdles was established here ‘today by Ivan H. Riley; carryiag the colors of the Illinois Athletic /Club, when he negotiated the dise tance in :52.01. This is 1:09 faster )than the record made by Frank The list I en eee ee Loomis at the 1920 Olympic games | ‘in Antwerp. 4 | Riley, a student at the Kansas State Agricultura] College and the. only athlete west of the Mississippi | River to compete in the Olympic ‘tryouts here, was pressed hard ty Larry Snyder, stellar Ohio State track captain. Behind him came Hel Loomis of Michigan, a cousin |of the former titleholder. ‘and Snyder ran the hurdles most on an equal basis three- fourths of the way, when the West- ern athlete extended himself and breasted the tape several feet ‘ahead of the Buckeye track cap- tain. Riley | al-j Ray Watson of the Ilinois Ath- | jletic Club, and a veteran of many Levi-made a creditable showing | gruelling track battles, and Victor | fn the five events of the decathion . that were run today. After the five held Thursday, Levi was in, | fourth place but today he crept steadily upward until he was only | one point behind Bagby at the beginning of the tenth event. the 1500 meter run. Levi finised a Poor fourth in this run, while Bag- dy finished well ahead. the decathion, Bagby and Levi’ both bettered the record made in | not a flash in the pan by beating | apart. a rood field in the 200-meter dash. | drive home his a fifth of airound had ended, Gibbons the 1920 Olympic games. The summaries: 10.000-meter run: Won br FPol!ingbe newa., ix, Ariz.: E. Antoine. Haskell. @econd. Time 34 minutes SS seconds. Decathion—-110-meter hurdle . Haskell: Graham Maan seconé . Paretteriiie, “At Cations. third: Bag- r ourth. Time. hordies:: Wen Biancharé. Wwaeh? ee Haskeli. jgames in 1912. In placing first and second in| Won be | Leschinskey, Michigan freshman, | displayed sterling quality in their exhibitions. Watson broke the starter’s gun in the 800-meter | race and was never headed bv his | competitors , He ran the distance | in 1:52.92, Tnkeeasitint of a sec- ond slower than the record made by Ted Meredith at the Olympic Leschinskey, ning in perfect form showed that this performance of yesterday was | | His time was 21.04, second slower than the iby Charles Paddock. mark made | | with | BIER OF WASHINGTON NAMED AS OLYMPIC TEAM POSSIBILI i i or ae by we ie he. me es Cea ceelaiaal x x . a Sw P RS LOL PALADIN Sy Ce ae ld OL ll ll lt AO AA Ot We ee ee pide w CP PARADE ME ON SN Ie A EIA Mi GLEN HARTRANFT. Continued from Preceding Page. him back and leaped in with an-| ‘other right-hander that this time struck Tom in the forehead. Tom 'worked rule 86 once more and this time he stopped ‘INT of the foe. run- | ment refreshed, aided Other excellent performances of | ithe day were the 8000-meter by 'Rilus Doolittle of Burtier College, ithe broad jump, by Dehart . bard, negro athlete Hub- b~om the 3060-meter steeplechase by | Won hy Hats Nebraska. | Pvsscil Payne of Ohio State Uni-) ‘ 22 feet 5% inches ntra!l College, third, bay He ahot Won bv Richerson | . 45 Ry s% Inches: Sandefer A. C.. second. 44 feet Rus | Michigan Aggies in the 100- 7 tia _pitteburs Normal, third. ‘4 versity. The closest finish of the. day was between Washington of ‘Chicago University, Hubbard of Michigan and Alderman of i dash. on by Erwin. Yitiness | hit the tape simultaneiusly and the Walton. Missouri, 100-meter dash: WW PPP argent Club: Wiltame Emporia Normal. - th! Ti : Won By Nicholeon of | Sst i of shes 4 minutes 5.5 sec- neaster, YF a heel. and re, State Teachers’ Cel et 5 tf. 10 in. eee, "ar foe ee : re —. 800 METER RUN-—w¥en by ty Douglas. Kan- see City A. C.: braska. as: oo. 5 wl third. Time. METER RUN—Won bv Bier of Waeh- maton - oo of Nebraska. second: Mc terfer. Fairmount College. third. Time. meter Gash—Won by E4win. TH- ; Athletic Club: Witiame, ccna State hers” Colleee, me, 22 Se. Waiton, Mis. vi, ~*raskew (132 feet Miseour!, second *s a28 BS ae ‘vanlt—Won by RBaebr. 10 feet 4% inches) : a past Sisier., then en Evlerbe’s throw Hooper filed to Tobdin and Gerber and when Gerber into the dugout, Archdeacon scored and Collins reached second. In the second Archdeacon beat a bunt. stole second and went third on Severeid’s low throw. Shocker retired Collins on & fly to end the inning. Kamm Hits a Home Run. he fourth Kamm hit Into the bleachers for a home out the but pop ‘| fore ae the decision br Larten saa, §80- judges deliberated 29%’ minutes be- ‘order name The summaries: = VAULT—W Mrere (Chicago A... 13 feet 1% aches: second. Brooker Wain higan), 12 feet 6 inches: doweki il : City College). ll feer @ inches. RROAD JIUMP—Won br Habd- 7% inches: Northros (Michigan freshman) 7-10 inches: fourth. awe oT paints Norma). poe 4 §009-METER RUN — Wee br Deollittie Isobel (former Michi- ff «Ohio State). Time : ’ gabneaee > seconds. (Michigan freehmar’: s@cond. Gray ‘ But- jer): third. man’: freehman }. at ag lay Butler College: third. fourth. ys) om Chicago f- a me— 7m. 53 10s. ey s ee bv Pope. A. G.. 146 ft d. Sick. Il. A. : thir, Wetes, a: fourth, 24 feet Time—:2 Seott, s6-POU XD SHOTPUT—Won by Sch waerve, isceonsin. freehman, 44 ay be BR inches; bebe Stuart. Michigan “ SETER HUROLES—wWon bv Riley. . Bevder, Olio Sta a Te. ehigna. T!ime—52 iNew woritd — oe RUN — Won bv second, C niver ueack, Chicago ~ B, Freshmen: third, Reinke. Michigan. ee Pattendorff, Michigan, Time— RUN—Won by -White 100- WETTER DASTI—Won br Washington. Unatvereity second, Mubbard. sme, 10.4 ' ee Michigan : gecend., eo Chicage 4 o> Norre Dame. Time. secon ia RU “NING setae 4 one | borne, T. oe fourth. Juday. Penneyivania oat Warne. lower heights JUMP.— + Michigan center and Crouse tripled to right center. Bayne came im and stop- ped this rally, but if was too late, in view of the Browns’ tmability to hit young Lrons. Dixie Davis, who distinguished | by dlanking the Tigers in handing them their first shutout of the year and inciden- Northrop, Michigan. «42 feet. 4.3 imeches) Grew (Michiaen Aegie fresh. | fourth, Alderman (Michican Aggie | the men together and Gibbons, cau- =1 4. tious and fearing a trap, did not’ STEEPLECHASE — Won / Ohio State; second. ehiltipe. Chicago J joarth, | | the right hand After resting in @ clinch, Tom came out of retire- by Referee Dickerson, who pried the men Before Carpentier could advantage. the re- | suined his poise and the French- | man ‘’s chance was gone forever. Carpentier Falls to His Knee. The other dramatic occasion de- ‘veloped in the ninth round. Dur- ‘ing the seventh and eighth rounds, of Michigan, | eternal the | -~ meter ened and it The three men appeared tc er his in the’. notoriously weak body and him and he went to one knee. An} Gc) of tees | expression of pain spread over his | count. fe °00.METER DASH—Won bv Leschinskey | feet Wat T | unched an few feeble righthand shots at Gibbons, him cautious than with any hope; in which Gibbons was eating his iway slowly into the constitution of. Monsieur Georges with left hooks to head and body. risht and left handers to the kidners and chopping and hewing in Georges siowly weak- was a question wheth- stamina would carry him through. Not that Gibbons was using much force: but Georges has the its the clinches. isteady pounding was having effect. In the middie of the ninth, he was turning and twisting wearily like a hunted fox. Im mid-ring. his right foot slipped from under face. Gibbons, uncertain whether ;the Gibbons- werahatmngy! act | -known Eastern one- | feet 5-16| Georges had been knocked down, | promptly drew back and Referee. Dickerson rushed over to start 4 But Carpentier rose to his in evident diatress. favoring his right leg. rush. He atepped around warily and Georges retreated like a dog Dickerson waved | Gibbons Easily Outpoints Carpentier in Ten Rounds away from the wel a-minute metrepolic thing goes. vest something like $300,900 worth of kale in the gross, of which $990.,- 000 more or less goes to Gibbons and $70,000 to Carpentier. where See Oe Who Broke Records in Meets Yesterday _ {2 | ; ' and Chas. Mack | Try for Olympic Bicycle Team _B> coe Associated Prom : : ‘nm Test at Paterson, N. J., Today. John Boulicoult. H. J. Krause City bicycle riders on whose shoul- ‘the honor of . final | They “hilly ers falis the burden of holding cle world. Whether they are ca- pable of keeping this honor will be shown when théy ride in the Olympic tryout to be held Paterson. N. J. ragged. dis- this morning at pedal circular course for the will over a ltance of 188 kilometers or 116.8 The Fight by Rounds ROUND ONE Gibons pounded the body. They clinched. Gibbons landed on chin, and sent two to the body. Gib- bons was doing all the work. Car- pentier landed on cheek. ROUND TWO. Gibbons chased Carpentier around the ring, leading light'y with left. Carpentier paused long enough to shoot in two straight rights, both of which Gibbons ducked. In a clinch Gibbons scored heavily to head and bod) Carpentier continued his flight. Three times Carpentier missed heavy right swings and took severe punishment. Carpentier continued his flight, seemingly intend on staying the limit. ROUND THREE. Carpentier took the aggressive té some extent and used his for-/| ino Olympics ‘not until 1920 that St. swings Junder. in savage was always midable right that Gibbons | Gébbons tied him into knots with |his clever feinting |with right and left chops. and pounded Car- ipentier swung with both hands, | but both blows went over Gibbonge ; any- | Curley et al will har- | head. Right and left by Gibbons to the jaw drove Carpentier around the ring, but he rallied and ‘launched the right-hand attack, which again missed fire. ROUND FOUR. Gibbons with well-timed body Carpentier missed a right and re- | treated. Carpentier landed his first iright-hand punch, Georges. by the way, recetved his | check in the ring. It was the first | of two checks he received that mw i right on handing him one and To the other. that neither it was. Curley Gibbons thankful worse than As to Gibbons, was pionship prospect. less, cautious and old, and his stuff is only ordinary. ry Grebd again he will either get beat or it will be the world’s cham- pion holding-corporation style of fight—not worth looking at. Crowd Cheers Frenchman. The hig crowd was really weil and heaped few coals of the French nation by giv- ion both behaved fire upon tinge Georges a fine recept when he left It It ferent was something dif- from the reception given he can not take | tace and body. a place as a heavyweight cham- | bleeding from the lips. He is punch-'! If he meets Har-! cipnnons staggering Gib- bons and forcing -Tommy into a/' Carpentier landed another | ors in the country. Gibbons forehead and fol- | clinch. the distance of the trrout. In order to qualify they will have » cross the finish line among the first four as this number will com- prise the team. The starting time is set for 6 a. m. With about 150 riders competing it will be some time in the afternoon before the miles winner can be determined, because ’ resumed his advance. | He punished Carpentier severely punches. | mm | lowed up with with two left jabs. | Carpentier sent in right affer right, | He can be! any | but ecored but few. ‘hooked Carpentier with leftg to he entered the ring and when | our American football teams at the | Olympic games in Paris. The management disaster in the form of rain all aft- after preliminary, all of the indif- ferent class. Patsy Flanagan Beaten. The only one of tnterest to St. Louis were those of Patsy Flanagan and Frankie Fritch. the French boy, Mandell For his bout with Garcia, Pa‘sy and Sam ‘received the decoration of the or- dragging a crippled leg after him. | It seemed apparent that he had ugh no swelling was visible. But | e fans were cynical about it. Georges Takes a Beating. Carpentier gamely refused to give up and fough® Gibbons off feebly. He endured a severe drub- bing for the next two roundea At) times he gathered himself and) more of serious effect. for he was spent. ; ' eer a knee or an ankle, ai- pouuaee. der of the cauliflower ear. Garcia Pinned it on him early in the fight by repeated pounding on the left aural appendage. Was over, it looked like a Hubbard In the years to come, ‘t ' will remind Patsy that a confident smile and a plump waistline are i not the only assets needed to beat @ real boxer. | ' Garcia gave a fine exhibition, | waded into Patsy and pl&stered him i\throughout the show. The former | St. Loulsan should have been giad ithat he did not wake up to find | to make | the birdies cooing_in his ears. Paul Fritch—of “the Carp staff— went the way of the other French | But they had some effect and Tom | ighters who have come to this kept his distance, hoping to aad PhO out his foe at long range. Mande!!l was entirely too clever f@r him and easily bested The welcome sound of the final ‘him. bell—welcome to Carpentier and ' Perhaps the French camp might to the crowd which had tirea of "®ve read disaster for the day had | the - exhibition—found Georges | weary and gasping, but still abie | their eyes to the trolley above the | narrowly missed Gibbons’ ribs. Gib- to limp back to hip corner. It was one of the tamest “big fights that has been seen in a lorg | time. the individual members of ft lifted ring. from which were hung the’ » | French and the American flags |\Had they dene so. the French | ' would have seen that the wind had A telegram from Jack Dempsey, | \furted their colors by wrapping | read at the ringside, expressed desire to meet the winner. promoter who matches either man. with the champion ought to be pre- vented from accomplishing his feil purpose by act of Congress, hand grenade or other sure corrective. Either of today’s principals might as well expect to knock out the Volstead act ae to knock out Jack Dempeer. Satisfied. Besides the various societies for reform of brutality in the ring. -there were others present who were highly pleased with the occasion to- day. One might mention Jack Curley, Frank Parker, Joe Coffey — them around the wire troller— = A But the dow ile the American flag continued | Oo wave tn the breeze. And the flag was still there. bo, at the end of a somewhat imper- fect day. MISS RYAN DEFEATED apbnresseoren spa ana Specia! te the Post LONDON, May 31 31. tite Kath- erine McKane. young English ten- , nis star, won the title match of the | Middlesex tournament, defeating Mies Elizabeth Ryan. former Cali- fornian, 6—4,. 6—4. The American : could mot cepe with the HEnuglixch girl's epeed. flirted with | Carpentier was ROUND FIVE. Gibbons sent two lefts to hea:i. landed left to kidneys, and hooked left to head. Carpen- tier jabbed with his left. They clinched. Carpentier backed around the ring. Gibons clinched. Carpen- ier missed two right hooks. tef- eree Dickerson warned Gibbons. Carpentier took punishment in the clinches and missed right and left hooks. Carpentier seemed , more vigorous. Gibbons’ right Rooks d‘d Gibbons | _Louis CycHng Club and a |\team which rides at Paris. it takes more than 6 hours for a cyclist to negotiate the distance. St. Louis Represented Before. Bicycle events have been staged | at only St Louis rider has been on both teams that represented Uncie Sam. In’ 191? it was Carl Schutte of Kan- shs City. and W. C. “Peg” Martin both were of St. Louis, of the St. Louis Cycling Club. Schutte won the final tryout with Martin second, thus, being first and second riders on the team that rode at Stockholm. Because of the war there were in 1916 and it was Louis had a chance to show what kind of bi-| cycle riders she could boast of, but | that she was without a peer when it come to distance riding two Olympics and a Three Si lindane f Gilmore to Compete ' -e three Mound St. Louis in the bicy-— | twentieth annva!l members |. i > In Diamond Sculls Event on Jaly 15° i i PPO Oe elt et ; PHILADELPHIA, May 31. E. GARRETT GILMORE >| of the chelor Barge ‘ * Club, winneg of the single 2 sculls event today. July 6. tries will be accepted. Gilmore é said he will go to England re- 2 | gardiess of whether he makes « the Olympic team. > {5 i ie ae a i a i i i i te Pennsy Varsity Crew Is Winner Lifts Steward’s and Childs Cups, Beating Navy in American Henley. ‘ By the Asenciated Press PHILADELPHIA, May tonight ca- ‘| bled his entry for the diamond ¢' sculls to be rowe® in England >’ This is the last day en- 5) x. Fishers D e { P. if} | « The | Pacific League defeated | champion Freight Accous to 2 It was the © | straight victory and _against the Freight | Im the other game the sounts won from the (to 3. Stuckel batted |runs for the General Co- | A. Isthmian Club. Thee. | Mann Time— | Interscholastic 8-oared shells. one mile—| Won dy Episcopal Academy. second, . Qualified for the fina! 3335. 5 sculls event. Best y prood. M R. ©. New York. ve di First single oalte— Wen by WF. /rett Gtimore, the tryout here, and is the favor- | ite of the local trio to make the His time for the tryout here was 6 hrs. 51 min. which appears siow compared to the fastest time made in any of the elimination tryouts of 5 hrs. 51 min. 24 sec. made by an Eastern rider. ; ; | ' | ; jaw and scored with both hands at least one of these cyclists is sure to body tm aclinch. Gibbons lana-|*° ride at Paris, on July 28rd. ed right | and left to head as the bell rang. Carpentier walked wearily to his chair. ROUND EIGHT. Gibbons landed a hard left and right to body and hard right to' kidneys as Carpentier bent over. Carpentier backed around the ring. Gibbons landed left and right to jaw. Carpentier punched weakly to bedy. but took severe punish- ment. Carpentier’s wicked right | bens slugged to Carpentier’s kid- neys. Gibbons uppercut Carpentier ‘to jaw four times and hooked Doth hands to head and body. Carpen- ‘tier landed left to head. Dickereen parted them from a clinch and) | Carpentier missed right as bell | rang. ROUND NINE. Carpentier was breathing bad'y and clinched. Gibbons feinted Car- pentier into another clinch. Car- pentier grabbed Gibbons with his left hand. Carpentier slipped io the floor and acted as if he had wrenched his ankle. He waved the referee back and resumed. He favored his ankle. Gibbons landed right and left to jaw. Gibbons landed right and ieft te body. Gib- bons landed hard right to Carpeatier swung with right Gibbons followed the wary Z NEWARK, N. J.. May 31.—A challenge to fight the winner of the Carpentier-Gibbons heavy- weight battle at Michigan City, Ind.. was telegraphed today by Erminio Spalia, European heavy- weight champion drop as the bell rang and limped his corner. ROUND TEN. ; Carpentier appeared in distress was talking. but Gib- to ef ‘ ; f 8 : the to 3. in seven tm the losers to four hita Camp team won from outfit, 11 te 6. the Tower team the Heavy scoring in the iageiohia. ve | made the game an easy ¢ se-- oh'a >> : eee | inter-club secon? we ag between New York A K - 5 Moocer: Danieis: stroke. ayy | wain. co Undine crew. bow. Goerwieh . -. Trainer: 3. Wirkman-: - rae 5. F. Federschmidt: 6. Ee. Federechmid:: 7. Graef: atroke, Agnew! corwain. Wa-t! °F. second, Bachelor BC. Pht adelphia: thi vd Crescent B. «.. Philadeiphi« Time. €.57 Third varsity collegiate eleht-ocared ete won by Penns«v! vania: second. . Harvard: fourth. Princeton Pennsy!vania crew: t . Sha ffe-- 7. Fayle; Firet four-cared shells won br Peeney! riph Bow. Medd: S. roke. Merers: cox- Pennevivecia A. iy — a: | double sculls. ‘are J Boats ay | Jack Kelly and oe 4 - , gS rowed over | syivania the O'eott: . ain. Emiing. third, Yale. COLLEGIATE EIGHT-OARED ‘ ee oF 7 eee third. ee “nited os Sg Harvard. Time. Om. 45 1-5. —_—_—————— ‘YALE DEFEATS PENN BY SINGLE POINT poorocges gene —_ -—— > Ceatineed from Preceding Page. Princeton. 197 ft. 1 %in.: second, Neu- felt. California, 186 tf. 8% tn.: third, G. F. Dodson. California. 184 ft. 8 in.; fourth. Greeniége, Harvarad. i178 ft. > fifth. Bench. Yale. 178 2. & The Cotten | Unions. jan easy victory over Engineers of the "rhe tail Credits, winning by a 31 & the first four inn iT |B. from the Y¥. M. Cc A. § flelding by the “TY” The Cotton Belts scored & r for the course is 72. he ly high re rule rather than the, te ‘the recent h : > players said, 1 = cr = wx umber of strong Dick Bocken > . g o| ecccescecede, - | Dre DS reese DS S Deve Valley, and Tom Park. failed to lee ol e2000209000 >» »

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ELD AND WOLF ‘WI TH 75, TIE FOR MEDAL IN DISTR Perfect Form Does Not Show on the Score Card k Bockenkamp Fails i ‘Fishers Defe ! d To Qualify; Match P lay : > = ‘00x AT IT: WAY OFF % “TH'LEFT . i ee a Kenney, three times win- f the tournament, led the field morning with a 76, only to “aeeed out in the afternoon by | a ff. William Medart mee stroked the course | A. P. Briges, Triple A (82), | while Herbert Lorenz, | hen ea aa Midiand Valley pA, J. R. Medart, Sunset Hill , vs. S. B. Wagoner, Kirkwood (84). {,S. Martin, Sunset Hill, were | 4. s, Martin, Sumset (77) va. » the leaders with 77. bin Kraetz, Forest Park (82). |. Sunset Hill Team Wins. J. A. Maginn, Glen Echo (81) va. Seam play honors went to the | Joseph Casey, Normandy (85). j « Hill team, which played Elliott Whitbread, Sunset (78) wa. S48 holes with an average of 77 | Roy Miller, Glen Echo (83). ore of the team J. B. Curran Jr... Forest Park (R1) Member vs. N. D. Whipple, Forest Park (85). 2 sir scores were Don Anderson, Normandy (S88), ws. ence Wolff 75. ‘Eliott Whit- | pobert Dunn, Normandy (84). 9s. R. R. Clabough 81 and Eieaney 76. Chris Kenney ..Sumset (76) wa. Vineent Nettler, Midland Valley to 2. It was the Engineers’ sf . first round of match play | (83). Straight victory and its | Volf: fF opposes Frank Watts, Coun- against the Freight Accounts team, ie? Club, while Held meets A. P. In the other game the General Ac- 3 +e of Triple A. Chris Kenney | sounts won from the Boosters, tf ie Vincent Nettler, the Midland | Fane for the Cencne) tte DOMME star, in a first round match. Inninge— 12 2 4 5 6 ‘ea ma Manion, also of Midland | 2 3 ey. who is regarded_as a prob- | Engineers . 0 a Preicnt Ac, s— ne ‘finalist, plays a first- round | 3 — s. B. Wagoner of | Sty, me Long Ree) 3 Manning. Smith, Schulte ana Prott, Standing of Teams. aad aa ay Pc ¥. re eT ee EP pe! oe% ° ne , 22> x* RS es - s fe Fotow Throws! “~~ = OT Ee I’ Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Pub. Cos. (the New York World and Post- Dispatch). Alexander Wins From Reds, 6 to 3 Chicago Batters Carl Mays— Grantham and Walker Hit Homers. Ru- 'Rock Island tea | Wabech 5 5 i ; ting Dick Bockenkanp of Mid-| L. Jurden, Forest Park (82). de = ot ley, and Tom Malley of | Roger Lord, Algonquin (81) ws. ne eee 4 ¢ Park, failed to qualify for | Stuart Stickney, Country Club (84). .% mpionship class, which in- | Herbert Lorenz, Triple A (77) ws. they are. ‘vam whose score Frank Montgomery, Normandy (83). Onée- woman, for exam asked a = ‘wadlen Memes aa the difference between a swing and a full-swing. Taking «@ mid- iron I proceeded with the follow- ing explanation. “I have here a mid-iron. with were about to play a full pap 9 this club,” I continued, take the club back ~ FE far we sid the back swing (4 ng). > You notice the hands are now abou ae a shoulder high. If I were to take a only a half-swing (again demon- — strating) the hands at the top of. lthe stroke would be only . waist high.” About Club Cardinals Get but 5 Hits Off Yde and Lose Third In Row to Pittsburg, 7 to 0 Pfeffer and Sherdel Are Easy for Pirates’ Sluggers—Rickey- ‘men, in Throes of Batting Slump,.Make 16 Hits in 113 Times at gy in 3 Games on Road. Once Again sT. LOUIS. AB. R. H. PO, Fiaek rf ..... 1 Douthit if . Hornsby 2b Bettomley ib Myers cf Freigau 3b .. Gonzales c¢ .. Holm ¢€ .. 6 of the matches are expect- | | me played off today, although ound does not have to be ie until tomorrow evening. . ay ‘The 16 players eliminated in the , "Gir “round ef the championship vs. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May sl. the grip of that most | baseball disease—a batting slump—the Cardinals dropped a third straight ‘game to the Birates here today. Opposed to the Rickeymen was Emil | Yde, a voung southpaw, who, the first time he faced the St. Louisans, leecescecesose insidious | | Tojals « 4 ..30 | “Batted for Sherdel in eighth. PITTSBURG, AB. R. H. PA. vs. In — sleeseeeeonunenti Sleesexncauurvnn > | sSSEheeewraeceveevese wleeeesaeeoouwuOo”™ Engineera Freight Accte. | General Accts. Stock- | nlayers, 3 to 2, Vv. V-| Club, team scored a victory Green. Triple A. { Walsh. Normandy Bellerive (88 (86) vs. J. P.\ started yesterday. Two matches L. Gillman. -Sunset (87) Mason | ¢ “lub team defeated the Triple A ton Summers. Triple A (87). Horan, St. Clair (85) vs. H. L. the Ferris Tennis Club, 3 to 2. - P: Marshall. . G. Elmer Adkins. Algonquin (85). vs. C. C. Calvin. Ailgonauin (87) ana Wace eat (86) vs. J. P./ tournament for the Werner Cup) R. A. Calvin. Ataubuete : Geuntee Club (85) vs. Dr. , c Slecumb. North Hills (88) Bris ‘on the regular schedule were ar . Steinbers, Westwood (89). | played. The Forést Hills Tennis) Allen. Trivle A (96) Country Club (8&7 . Gardner. Triple A (85) vs. while the Country | Louis Rosen. W get wood (86) vs. over | Wood. ng A (87 ., Sunset jeg Cle. | blasted f the mound by an explosion of safetie ackev. riple (86) vs. r- was Diaste rom ‘Vv f 8. Neh Pc mtg, EP ne | (87) The defeat of the Triple A team | ¥4 "« P } W. Roy by the Forest Hills aggregation | Today he was almost unhittable, shut-out,- but Hornsby rolled odway, Sunset (86) was somewhat of a surprise. ‘the alleged Cardinal wreckers gar- Wright and Bottomley Normandy ‘8 2. Gockenkamp. Midland Valley (87 ; M ellerive }(88) wiait , gentiy to Maranville. Wray Brown and Ray Epstein /|nering just 5 hits in the 9 innings Pirates’ Pitchers Too Good. : to a 7-9 defeat. |Traynor 3b.. A. Niekamp. won two singles matches for Triple Just how helpless the Cardinals | A while Fred Josties of the Forest have been on the offense since they | #ramville 2b Seeeak weihins dosti“ toninan-sierat ie designated on the score % Be ee Two good cames were played the Craftsmen’s League, Euclid rin ning from Wellston, 6 to 4 am Good Hope. defeating Algae Credits, winning by a 21 to 6 sere. q : One From Athletics. aes — gained only an even s 1 the Athletics today by scores | North Hills (93). . Algonauin (91 . Patton, North Hills (92) vs. Biackmer, Algonauin ‘90). Wm. F (94) vs. -E. T. Stanard Country Club ({ the Post-Dispatch. YORK, May break | 5 to 0 and 3 to 5, but went into | mt place nevertheless, when the | 4 Sox lost to Washington. it out the Mackmen in the first pitching against Naylor, but; a | rf Hoyt from the mound and hit ay hard, while Sam Gray, a ft i theNast inning of the second lame Ruth hit what is believed to : } the longest home run of his ca- SS a ‘ Z a . tae ne }geore board. mer he ever drove into that sec- iL which is close to 500 feet from @ plate. "ane scores: Pe Gre Sank e342, 8 af@ASn mee 2 atl : Bush later contest the visitors was deceiving the cham- @rive inte the center-field immediately in front of It was the first FIRST ‘GAME. 7. 7) + 4 eo 3 a wy HOSS HHS iy pat et feet et PD OTT wl esocemoocl ett Sort tor 0390059909905 ex | ts | ao 31.—The |A | wl ows}, -3° ns In ninth inring. "9 rkin 7. ahey. Midland (9 (94) f D. Is. J. Goetz, St , . Ferrell. A. Strauch. Sunset (90). Stracke. Triple A vs. (RO) ve. E He Porat Boker. T ve. |Forest Hills pair defeated i North Hills (93) vs. J : } ithe final point. Irwin, | Cc. Park (90) vs. S. S ' For eat Park (89) vs. R. E. Lortz, Suneet (97). L. ID. Saunders. Midland (89) An- drew McCreery. Country Club (91) W. G. Burkhead. porest Park (95) vs. M. J. isier, Midland (90 Stanley Miller. Triple A (90) vs. E. VY. Merganstern, Triple A ve. an ‘ orest r { 4 G. Gough. Bellerive (92). ‘ sees J. Eckelkamp. Forest Park (94) vs. S. L. Baysinger. Forest Park (91). — 5> a Pree —y Otis a Innings— & ! 0 Two-base hits—Peck 72 ces— Biuege. Goslln. Double ee ms to Peck to Judge. Harris to ©' Neill; Wamby to Harris. Left on hases— Washington it. Boston 7. Bases on ballie—Off off Murray 2. off Piercy 4. off alterean > by Fullerton 1. | by Ruffing 2 aE inning: off Plerey, 4 fm 22-3 innings. none Soosrseocoe2 : occee! Gaston p 0 : ‘Totals 30 3 7 [for MeNaliy im ninth inning. Shawkey in “aeath —- 1 45678 bons0es 0% 3 —..90120200 0— 5 Two-base hite——Bishop. . Galloway. Three- Home run—Ruth Double plays— r. Wile niteh—Ga ston Hofmann. Schang Hit by | my Gray (Dugan). Bare on .B: off Heyt, 1- off Shaw- fen. 1 Struck out—Fy | yt. 32: by Poewker. 3 , 2. Pitchins reo TO— ITS Hoyt. ipnitgs. vene of in «eie th: a Dite in 3 innings : off Gas Lett ba are hiiadeiphia 10. Time? M5. } Ormeby and Hilde- a | er—Mourray i} champion, ‘consecutive victory three-cushion pnament at Peterson's parlors last out in fourth: _ off Fullerton. 4 in.4 tapings: off Ruffing. 5 in 2 innings. Losing pitch- Umpires — Moriarty Holmes and Owen. vides of i cgame—Zh. 3m. ALLEN HALL WINS FROM HARRY KIRK, 50 TO 40, IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY |>— Hall, midwest amateur chalked .up his seventh in the class A championship tour- Allen Enstetin. They made only five hits! shen 2 Rice} Lynn. continued his fierce hitting, getting | Lionberger. Ogden | | so~crosssonoo4™ 60. night. defeating Harry Kirk, 50 ‘to 40, in 68 innings. The winners and Barnes played Wray and Woody Brown the score of the, entire match was tied, 2 to 2. The the Brown brothers in straight sets for The match between the Country lub and Ferris teams was also very close. Jack Lynn, the Ferris junior came close to winning his’ contest with Shepley of the Coun- try Club in singles. Brian I. C. Norten won from Joseph Werner, Country Club player and donor of the Werner Cup. In the doubles Norton paired with Clark Smith and won easily. The ntatch be- tween the Country Club and For- est Hills scheduled for this morn- ing .has been postponed. RESULTS. (Forest Hille 3. Triple A 7. Sineles—-Wray Brown. Triple de- feated Kar] Kammann. Forest ane. G1: 6—2: : Aggy vil wey Oe defeated | A. defeated “Waltur | Finger. Forest “Hills. 6—1. 6—2. Doubles—Barnes-Kamman. i His, | defeated Wray Brown-Wo Brown. | Triple A. 3. F. Y Segthens E. | Schwarz. Forest Hills. defeated oe | Serrano. Trinle A. am wg fm pg ™ (Country Club 3. Porches 2). C. Norton. Ferris defeated J. T.. | Country Club. 6—1. 6—3: Country Club. _flefeated Ferris, 23-4. 6—3:- Countrv Club. defeated | Richard Dietrick. Ferris. 6—2 6. Doubles—Norton and C. Smith. Ferris. . defeated C. . Jones and J, L. Werner Country Ciub. 6—1. 6—0: H. C. Cush- | man and E. Shenlev. Country Clwh. de- | feated G. M. Rurhach and James Rarick., Ferris. 6—3. ideo Tale DETROIT ‘TAKES. THIRD STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS By the Aseoriated Pree«, CLEVELAND, May 31.—Detroit | made it three straight from Cleve- ‘land today, winning, 4 to 2. Rip Collins pitched great 1 for the | victors, holding Cleveland. to six, hits. i DETROIT. | AB E. } Riue Ib .5 0 | Jam’ son if Cobb cf Wingo if Heil'n rf Pratt 2b Rigney ss Jones 3b. Baassier c Collins p Totals a DB, Be Werner. Jake Jack | ie @ S:19>S0C09 Deer ZT DOOM SH a ee ol onmwosecoy, | to) OisioeQroww Tt i e|l es260050550" ro | o=Oo2s3 T *®Ratted for Lutzke tn aan. L334 85 I 0 0 1000010 Blue, plays—Jones. ms Cleveland Net o- base hite—Heliman, saeNaity, Bassier Pratt and Blue: Lutzke and Burns. on ba see—Detrn vit 7. Cleveland @ on balis—Off Uhie 1. off Collins 1. ruck hie 4 by Col lines 1. Wid pitches Uble. U mvires—Nallin ime game—tih. 58m average was .74 and the loser's Hall scored five rums of 4 during the match, while Kirk's» best effort was a 6. Play in the class A event will be resumed Monday night when the final round will be scheduied for the week. j the Rickeymen , frames; to left for a single and stole. ‘bee was the recipient of-a frank and the bases were crowd- | Pfeffer plan- | ic hecking in. ited Pfeffer |} which Douthit, string capture turned from a sin- | For the next | two frames. the Bucs had pity and | in | the seventh they broke out again ‘and added two ‘to their count. Sherdel was hammered in the four and two- thirds innings he toiled and Delaney, working one was contrastjngly good in his isingle session of labor. Jeff Blows in Third. It was a ball game for two in- the course of which Gooch was nings during t neither team scored. ‘easy starting the Pirate's half of the third and there was no indi- ‘cation of disaster when Yde sin- gied to left. Carey then slapped free ed, to say the least. ed to strike over on Wright and | to! Wright pushed the next one center for a single, Yde and Carey | Barnhart was polite ‘enough to foul out but Pfeffer not to be outdone in this “noblesse oblige” stuff, gave Traynor an in- tentional pass and Maranville one not at all so. Bigbee in with a tally and permit- | the cooling Grimm to seek showers. Sherdel faced E and then hit him, thereby allowing | 'Wright to ring up a fourth run. Good old Goochie fouled out to end | the inning. One Hit in 5 Innings. Douthit’s single in the first was) ‘the only Cardinal hit in the first five innings but the Pirates were not so helpless and manufactured | a run off Sherdel in the fourth on | 'three hits. One of these was a hit by Carey. trying for a shoe- | gle into a double. ‘failed to add to their total, but Maranville Hit? Triple. In this inning Barnhart was out when Tray nor singled. through Hornsby. Maranville lined between Douthit and Myers for three bases, scoring Traynor and counted him- self when Grimm drove Myers back for his long sacrifice fly. That was all, for gled, he was forced by Yde. The secong hit off Yde came in the Cardinals’ sixth and was a tap | by Flack which Yde failed to field | in time. It booted nothing as Douthit slapped into a double play. off | with a line single to left and was a | In the seventh Hornsby ied twin-killing victim when Bottomley hit to Maranville. Myers singled after this. but Freigau fanned. Big- ' This last pass let) although Gooch sin-— eleeessocses * nieee nu» 6 uw ing 16 hits, recorded a heavy hit- ting mark of just .142, and their fielding has about kept pace with | their hitting, seven errors having | been charged against them in the! series. | Smith has fallen away to a bat- ting shadow, being far below .300. while Hornsby also has been—for him—in a slump. Bottomley, af- 'flicted with a sore throat, is not | himself and has been helpless with | Wright to Grimm; Maranville the stick. Blades now has to se¢| Grimm. Left on base—St. Louis, 4; Chenin cen bee cone bad With | Pittsburg, & Base on balls—Off de, Stuart sick with the flu in St. Louis| 1s off Pfeffer, 35 off Skherdel, 1. it cannot be said that the outlook! struck eut—By Yde, 1; by Sherdel, for the Rickeymen, soon booked to) 1. Hite—Orr Pfeffer, 4 in 2 2-3 in- arate tae tn Stan's tad ing|saneme oat apereste # Se #30, orignt. ' nings; off Delaney, none in 1 inning. to add to the general joy. - Meet Reds Next. Hit by pitched ball—By . Sherdel, Late tonight, the Cards entrained | ‘Grimm. Wild pitch—Pfeffer. Passed for Cincinnati, where a single game). s Gonzales. Lésing pitcher— is schedtled for tomorrow. They | ; are then scheduled to return here | Pfeffer. Umpires—Quigiey, Sweeney for a Monday battle and get out | and Hart. Time—th. 43m. 'Monday night for Philadelphia, (where, on Tuesday. they start \four-game series which will mark their first apnearance in the East this season. Mired now in seventh place, they are not arc aegPrerven “ does not direct the sirection ofthe ‘al, but the of distance, mnt be Cut Down on

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oh - ? é ‘ | « , 4 re Sais , hig tray j net oho eee ron ring om v "i ae 5 gh ee Se a es £5 5 Sar ¥ Be ORs heey in i lig Satu rg 8 ne in eae ory : be e Le ey ae 2. ee ty be © Mes Ae La a. % [ae ky a , Se es ae ear ae Ley re ee i Pa - . a ee en ee a ee) ae eee ee a ey oe eae : a ps ivi we ag ge ays ‘ N ors Sis a's 4 * br reanenayenn Senipreterh yeah inte giK ca MAD HATTER, 8-YEAR-OLD, WINNER OF. “Ma _ Stribl ing Has Trained Son For Ring Since He Was a Baby Sande’s Riding Gives Rancocas - Stable Victory Little Celt, Shut Off in Stretch, _ Beats Aga Khan for Second ie Place. RACE WORTH $9250 and Mad Play, Two of Favorites, Fail to Finish it Money. By George Daley, Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, May 31.—Ol4 Mad Hatter, old as horses go, with eight years over his head, won the historic Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park today and s0 edded another classic to the score of Harry-F. Sinclair’s Rancocas stable. It was a case of full brother run- Ming against full brother but in the same interest, the first time for such a happening so far as memory goes. It was no secret that Mad Play, the three-year-old brother of Old Mad Hatter was the chief dependence of the sta- bie. but for once youth was not served. The eight-year-old came along when the three-year-old was leg weary from chasing the fast pace set by Rialto and carried off the prize of $9250, thanks largely to a brilliant ride on the’ part of Earl Sande. | Mad Hatter is popular. The big crowd rose almost as one to give iim greeting as he came charg-| ing down through ® stretch on) the outside to win by 4 length and | a half from Little Ceit and Aga'| Khan. The shouts were almost exultant, induced partly. no doubt. by the fact that Sande has a big following and also by the fact that the stable went to the post favor- ite. Winner Roundly Applauded. Another burst of applause é¢ame when Sande brought the old fel- low back to the stand. This was im recognition of a good horse. Rialto, breaking on his toes, forced the pace for close to a mile. with Mad Play second, Aga Khan third and the others strung out with Chacolet, the mare which came out of the middle west with @uch a reputation, far back, as usual. Turning for home, Sande on Mad Hatter made his move. while Ralls on Little Celt took the cue and moved at the same time. As it happened, Sande outwitted Ralls. He brought Mad Hatter around the outside free and clear of in- terference, whereas Rallis tried to eave ground on the rail, only to be Mad Hatter took command-way Gown the ch to win in a mild érive in the fast time for the mile | and a quarter of 2.03 3-5. but giv- all credit to the eight-year-old. feel that Little Celt was best at and would have won been able to come rail at the head of of being forced up slightly and pull to the weighing tn and met Sandy Mc- Naughton, owner of Little Celt. had no criticiem of the boy, but that he rode a well-judged @i@ right to take the! gaving ground on the 9 **MA’’ STRIBLING WITH HER YOUNG BING PROTEGE, fee came / OBB LO A ee eas te RE EN ng ap . eA. ] Leonard's lightweight crown ; | will be chosen by an elimina- | tien tournament in July, details >| of which will be arranged by a ommittee which starts work to- day The committee appointed by the State Athletic Commission . - '* .. consists of Tex Rickard of Madi- | > son Square Gardens, sCharles L. 'S Henderson .of the Nostrand A. 5) ? " Simeon Flaherty of the Queens- C | bere A. C., James J. Johnson of {| the National Sports’ Alliance and >| ’ Charlies Briefer of the Pioneer a . ; > The commission yesterday (picked Louis “Kid” Kaplan of planting Johnny Leénard of Al- 'lentown, Pa, who was previously » chosen. Leonard's defeat at the > hand# of Tony Vaccarelli last Tuesday accounted for the change. PA APRA AL LS } 5 PBBBPPBPL LPL lt I would do if he should be knocked out. Is Never Nervous. ee) 'M never nervous,” she said, “because I understand box- ing, and I Know what's happen- ing. I enjoy it. just as I would football or any ether athietic contest.” | “Then you wouldn't select any other career for your son?” “Of course not. His father and I have been training him to be a prize fighter since he was six weeks old. We used to roll him around on the bed [ike he was a piece of dough. At six months he could balance himself in his father's hand.” Although the Stribling family have visited every state In the union and 11 fereign countries during the time they were billed as the “Four Novelty Grahams,” on the vaudeville stage, Mrs. Stribling has seen to that their “home life” was not interfered with. Lessons for thé two boys every day. church every Sanday, regular habits of eating and sleeping. all these things have been managed on ‘rains and rafl even though he was unlucky enough to be shut off. e has now won two classic y) HARMONIUS A WINNER AT MAPLE HEIGHTS and the Suburban today. Inci-| 5" ‘he Associated Press. @entally, Sam Heldreth won both CLEVELAND, ©. May $1.—3ar- CANTILLON IS DUE FOR NEW A. A. BERTH the Ottawa | Oral bog C | Little ack S* ; : 02 Chas. J. Cra — | Asevrian Q-eces PPL aM aaa ek ll el ll > ' ; H ' : ; | i | . ' ' ' : Princess Doreen | Gains Victory in Kentucky Oaks #:2.°7=". second: Alex Woodliffe, ithird. Time, I: Glide Finishes Two Lengths 203° cutee emorial for Interference. | By the Associated Press. LOJISVILLE, Ky. May Disqualification of Glide Princess Doreen the victory in the. fiftieth renewal of the Kentucky | Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies, Churchill Downs today. Glide, by | |a superb race grith Mack Garner in| mine lengths | the saddle, finished two ahead, only to be disqualified for rt nterference. 7 at the head of the stretch, line In 1:51 4-5. ) Nellie Morse, Bud Fisher's | Preakness wipner and favorite in; the Oaks, finished third by a head, | and Befuddle, Idlehour Farm sta-| ble entry, fourth, but disqualifica-| tion of Glide gave them second and | third places, respectively. First race, $1000. claiming. 12-year-olds, | 5 furlongs: . -103 | .100 | 4 } 4 ed | } Racing Entries : FRE B ee RTH “SSR Second race. $1000. claiming. 3-rear-| | oids and upward, foaled in Canada. 6 fur-— | Eltrym | Summer Moon .. at Ringside and Is Never Nervous — Makes Him Go to Church. - boats and in wardrobe trunks. When asked how she found it posstoie to keep so young through sucha strenuous life, she laughed again. “People have the idea.” she said, “that theatrical people live a round of dissipation. This cértainly was not true in cur case. Why. I haven't even had so much as a cup of coffee since I was married, though I was brought up on it. If I have a good skin and good nerves, it is because my habits were so regular that I didn't even need coffee as a stimulant. As for diet, the entire family lives prin- cipally on fruits and vegetab/es, with very little meat. Meat gives quick strength. but there's en- durance in fruit and vegetables.” When the family finally settled in-Macon, Ga., Young Stribling, or William Lawrence Jr... then 12 years old, entered crammar school in the sixth grade. and “Babr.” or Herbert Graham, now 17. entered the third grade. Mrs. Stribling had taught them herself until then. Young Stribling ts now a high school sophomore, and when he Is ready, the plans are to send:him to an Eastern untversity, perhaps Pennsylvania. Baby Stribling, who is also a boxer, intends to be a doctor. \ , Gaiming. 2-year-colds. ae ...104 Hampton Lady 103) is Trigwer ....... 98) Second rare. , ’ t Steeplechase. about 2 miles: ; 130 | Kay Top Netch ; . Gaiming. 3-rear-clés G3 Fourth race, $800, claiming. Jacques .... Jim Kenmey .. Tidal Wave claiming. 3-rear-olds . foaled tn Canada. mile. ; 107 | 104 | . 7) claiming. 3-vear-o ) | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 21—/ i0 |It ts understood that Joe Cantilion. : | Ocean | Chrysalis Second race. | 4-year-olds and | Mobic: = ; Dream Maker | wl Brook M $900. 4-year-clds and ap. | 7 } tril 92 95 | 95 | 93 Third race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds) ward, 6 f , ; and up Pandine .....-.- Mirecie Maen ....i0o/ Carajo Bonnie Lady ete tt et et Seoeoise $1000. 3-year-olds. Capt. Haney .. 107 ' Fair Rewena 101 Viola Burten ... Fifth race, $1000 (and First FI Five... 97 Crest Seventh race. sids and upward $1000, 3-rear- | 106 me ‘lai mi 1% miles 1:9 Mayor Carrell : S King , : Smarty ss tl te” KFreegy Sreety 161 Weather. clear: track. fast. #0 « Ha _ At Belmont Park. claiming. 2-year-clds. 5 fur- | Firet race longs straight Madame Beach 195 Pedageogue ..105 Tat) Tean Juiie Hidalgo Kathieen Crosbtyr Tet>ureh Abbey Turt Ide! steeplechase. claiming. for up. about 2 miles **Dominge Cennie Bert,... bia Dectsi ve pg *“Wisest Feok .. Dictare Shere .. Sea Serpent ...133 Elweer Johmesoa 14 Gannuct , Peccan* sie, Third race. 3-vear-clds and up. one mile: .1186 118 | 100 107 | .119 115 PR 98 03 Rolan Feurth race. handicap. uD. One Mie: — , gr oe or 3-year-clds Sun Pa Thunéer Clap .. Priscilla Ruler. Bra Fifth race. claiming. and up. mares. 6 furlongs: *Bive silk ....100 . 100 The Delaware IT. Sieeor Head Flames at et pet ew fro ah eth pl i te ah a YuROWOOwuUu ine neon King of Fortume Barton . i Reyal Airman ; Vemetiog ...... clear: track. fast *anpprentice allowance claimed. **Ten pounds allowed. ee elie So re QHQeVonuguquwa — DETROIT, Mich... May 31—*“Tiger” Smith, Hamilten welterweight. al- LO ee | Letterman. , i x Xopheme. Quicksand UJ and Dunks Groen | algo | third. | Harned Brothers’ filly crossed the | ens, ‘48. Huey. Subtie. also ran. . i ¢ ll> Florence Dee ..110) ; | broker aleo ran. a. at post. for 4-year-olds sad up. | Sap. .113 (ae 3. | *Mutuel Seis a At Belmont Park. |for diye RAD ae ae. -year-ords and bs “3 ” Weather clear; track fast. borg Bob. Lis fwhitin-na. eg Race—- Purse $i vue, ter 2-year- Colossus. 1 ee straight: Nedana, 110 1123-5. Mount 7 te 10. 1 t& first; Futurette. Anticipate. 4, Lang). 8 to 1. 4 te 1, 113 (Burke). even, | fue RA Sess: | fet Fess a0 te MoGee | Searchlight fl Montille. Sportibey ran. “EIGHTH RACE, clatming. purse $800 +-yearoids and up. le @ O1. B Biue Ridge. Gold Seater. | $7.90. third. ‘ Time. Britieah Liner. | @Honmnmeur and Carnarvon also ran. _Maple Heights Scratches. First race. Little - second race, . | Midnight Storie. Canteen Girl; fourth race, | Pelion. Jolly: fifth race, Kent Deputy a Duettiste ran. Wat - Moch and Guingamp eens City Stable ent Damask trermas. Greentree Sta le entrv six furiongs—Lady & so i. 3. i. ; K Mc isixth race, Redw Dethimar, 1:121 Negrina. Reientiess ce | seventh race, Capt. Adams, Zack Coba Belle. Best Beloved. Sayno. Jessa- and The Schotar aise ran "RTH RACE. the Savdurbdan 914 ndi- Incognance: eighth race, Eye Bright. Yor- FOL | can. $7500 added. for 3-vear-olds «nd up. | mile and @ Quarter—aMad Hatter i275 | ick. to 5. 4 to 5 1 te 4 first. FI E. 3800. 2- -olda. 2 3 to 5&. | : t Win 110 ides, 5 to © 20. tiret: € Time. 2:03 3-5. aMad Play. Cha 7 eolet. Rialto and Prince James *iso ran. ymore i Owens). 4 Rer-ecaes entrv. Wme. 1°01 1-5. Parmachen FIFTH RACE. claiming. 3-year-cids and | r, Fighting Fit. Wonder t upward. purse 600. one mile—Top Ser- | iso ~an. Clear View and geant 110 (W. Harvey). 7 to 1. 5 to 2. 6) te 5 Grst: Devid Harum iit (Obert). 2 @ to 5. : Washington 118 (Me- Atee). . 1:40. Bees. Beicross. claiming. purse $1009. : * Zere Hour, 110 (Bruner). 9 to 4 to 5. first: Fear Naught, 110 > to i, even. second; . 102: _lto 3. third. Time, 1:02. bie, crosewise, Valentino. morer and Warfare also ran. Zero Hour and Equabie Oneck Stable en- try Belmont Park Scratches. Second race, Bulls Eye, Courteous, Ethereal Blue: third race, Biue Silk; fourth race, Laurano; fifth race, Bowmaa, Pr Hamlet. Caligula, Master Hand. Friday Thirteenth, Fiax. Henry M. Dietz, Tiday. Belpbrizonia. Ptigrim —_——_—_ At Maple Heights. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Purse $800. for t-year- | oida, furiongs: Kosman,. i115 (Tay-- - $3.90, first; Honest Mose, | ‘22% 80. $2.90, second: Lena $4.30, third. Time. SECOND RACE. claiming. puree $800 and , : Dear 91 second. Archie Alex- | . SX taird. Time, Remily, Rosie H.. “Wer Map. *Victor M.. Bessie Hope. You Need. Pawn- |... *Mutuel field. You Need | t HIRD RACE. claiming. puree for 3-yvear-olés. @& (Castello). A ries ; tle Bleck Sheep. Jackson and pose. ectaim! 3 at Wiant. Jester. Visiter @ ran. RACE. $800. 3-ryear-clds and Cermmmisstoner. Cavendish Tiger Tim atse ran. second : Natural. Levell- claiming. 4-year- 1:08. ’ : renda 107 | Ailsie Vernor. Maud Harvey. Mary Maxim 50. Call also ran H RACE. the Championship Handi- | ond : for 3-year-ol 9.40. $5.20. $3.50, fret: *Grass Maid 111 ‘Tavier). $5. $3.20. sec- | oad: Right on pine, Oe nym gg = and one-sixteenth milee—Jua + hire ime. 3 3-5 - Cc ; an o Se third. Time 1:4 2. tnew tra $6. $3.40. re ye Pay™men }. —, Fe. sec- Dunoon left at post. 1 (Punchon), $3.10. x = > a reas .* Lady, ry also ran. m | Seas Tae e- i, and Catesby also re THIRD -olds and 10 «. Etiies. firet: Raider 107 ¢ 30. second: inkey 2 s | fimtehed firet hor _ Year in, year out, their remarkable VALUE never changes, that’swhy White Owl smok- ers do not change and— YESTERDAY’S RACING RESULTS Rn. - RACE. claiming. ‘ti Te . Lucidus ix ; a mM ao moni ddea : us, ri by W. Martin, Wet who ts living rather easily this sea-. aon amine. a cat re gpa. ogee ps. : Y ares , om rin an- the Cha i= Nem ) mrpionship handicap $3000 on on the installments of a con- | x et" ’ . erer oin to c¢ : purse for 3-year-olds and up at the = tm, a ors or ; e i tia obs Sitene i tract which has a year yet te run 104 study medicine. He says he used _— on 5 meeies with Minneapolis, like! a today, clipping 1 2-5 seconds off the | a 23 ewtentoay og track record for 1 1-16 miles. The age an American Association club other than the Millers tn 12925. time was 1:48 3-5. a Cantillon is not through yet by 223 Horses Nominated. /any means in this league, tn spite By the Associated Press. / (of the fact that he likely outlived COLUMBUS, ©.. May 31.—One of his usefulmess at the larger of the the largest entry lists of the $: | Twin wwe : years of Columbus driving parx . “"Y D#llplayers love to work for Grand Circuit racing history was. Joe was again illustrated the other contaet tb | day when someone told us how he —— <0e ¥ Secretary H.! piaced “Red” Russei! at Pittsburg dD. epard, © showed that 7223) -mominations of trotters and pa | when he was sent there in 1921. Ces i forced the Pittsburg club te have been made fer the ten earty | @* closjpe events, that wil) form @ per- | sive Russel! an iron-clad two-year contract at $7500 @ season before tien of the program for the fall meeting, Sept. 32 te Oct. & he completed the sale. Doten-Dunton Desks Ask American Central Ins, Co—It Uses Them WE ARE THE LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEN'S PANTS Ix 12h TEMPLE DESK CO. 1:22.22 s. |i} eve THE PANTS STORE C 168 | nounces he is -- 400 | the ring te provide him with the means for higher education. In his time he has won most of the tmportant fixtures of the American turf. but this was his first Suburban. “Most Complete Showing In the City.” Genuine Palm Beach Silkk Mohairs, “Lined” Tropical Worsteds “Tennis” Ducks HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU 14 and Suit $ ‘ ‘ ew ee ee or Dae ¥ . lab ee ae eo RS gy Re mt wr ” A oe ~ # peielis sh. as Sa » ” - ® iF amnesia ee The Finest Made Let Us Match That Good Coat and Vest D hs in the W. id ee Te Os _ ‘ af ef itp | ts! 5 Fy. Pat - x ini AMERICA 7i3 PINE

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).| Gift, Cheechako, Regiopolis and saa je Prophec also Pe *g | , $1000, claiming, y ve tyrienae 0g sé. SQ, - $2 first. 99 (Ma rinelth = > 2 iS | se ond: McKenna 99 (C » S326. |; third. Time, 1:13 Penman via Mw. D Cal Hampton and u +o also. ran, ee POL KIH ; oe D, vear-olds — | longs——Sark gart $3.10. $2 40. first: Mary mg 1 $9 85. $4.90. second: ‘Chaimers), $3 o8. third. Time. Post Haste. Leonard G. Puff fant Henev alien ran : FIFTH RACE. the #H. a | Memoria! Handicap. b ia cael and 2B. *, one and one-six DF ee | 102 (Sterling). 40. $2.80. $2.95. . | Dr. O'Mara. m" Lathrop. third. Time: 1:46 a-Wilesbarre. Stone Jug, and b-Fast Mack also ‘ran. «@ Springs entry b-Kenston Stable entry SIXTH RACE—$1000. claiming. 3-ee olds and up mile and oné-sixteenth wil Freezy Sneezy. 98 (lL. Lang), v7 4 S280. first: Eaulty, 97 (Punchon). aL $4. second: Seth's Flower, a4 '$3.70. third Time 1:479 | Fornovo, Fitzrue and Sea Wvoif also SEVENTH RACE. $1000, Clatming, | vear-olda and upward. mile and one \ter——Hickory 108 (1. Lang). $5.56, _ | $2.90. first: Doughnut 100 (Pune $445. $3.40. second: (Chaimers). $8, third. : klevineton, Sea. Monarch. John Morrill Lady Zeus also ran. THORNCLIFEE SCRA . First race, Carefree. Walk Up, Maxim. Lady meng Maid Miracle M Second race, Sir ron, Yorkist Fitth race. Sarko. £& race. West Pittston. At Churchill Downs. * 3 " . Vi - 8 a Ser F ES DRS a ¥ ys ‘oe e+ se : Pe reer Atoms. Sena) Sh Gee Wa ve Pe: Trek, FIRST RACE—Claiming, i ait te oa | for S-vear-olds. six furlongs: 14M. . $14. $7.40 5. firs 3 I 5.10. $2. ‘ Obrien) RO. thi ‘1 . Follow Me. Mill Bey. Jim. Miss America. Isaman, Tomtetla. lie R.. Mason Towle Lady Marian Glanmore also fr SECOND for maiden eh Gin four _— r Schneller. ernoon Tea. Try Again. Russe! FEURD RAC - ear-oldge 10 (q, atoms. Peres | $1 Elis), £1940. 96-20, 30. * Raider 107 (T.. MePermotths $45.30. second: 107 (Hi. Archer. Huonec, *“iJack Froet alao ran. FPOURTH =“5 Audubon Purse, $1600. for 3-vyear-olds and seven furlongs—Alice }i{MeDermott) $8.90. Re tuary 118 (M. Garner). ~ $2.96. ond: Rocky Mountain 109 at. third. Time. 1:23 4-5. Pega raker, Prince Tii TH and om*, FIFTH RACF-—$10.000 Kentucky Oaks,” 3-vear-old fillies -ian eighth: mile: >i Sturte), $12 80 lie Morse. 121 «J. second. Pefudd'le- third. Time, 1 Rinkey. Sunepot. fintahed firet hot wae disqualified. Hd RACH. cletmian. | 1 ongs, 5 ey aS ‘EE OFFER WITH DIAMOND RING BRITISH “TRIAL” POLO TEAM IS WINNER, 7-4 By the Associated Press. ROEHAMPTON, Engiend, May 31.—The trial team defeated “the rest” today in the third of a series oe tria] matches preliminary to the selection of a polo team which will try to win the international cup from the American team in the United States in September. The score was 7 t® 4. The trial team comprised Maj. T. W. Kirkwood, Maj. G. Phipps Hornsby, Luis Lacey and the Mar- quis of Cholmondeley. The oppos- ing team comprised Lieutenant- Colonel P. K. Wise, Maj. E. G. At- kinson, Maj. F. B. Hurndall and Lieutenant-Colonel T, P. Melville. Beauty .Donse BROTHERS Four Passenger L.00 A We ek us nly Cou | Comfort TATE MOTOR CO., lac. 3107-11 Locust St. Boment 124i Central 7615 ——_— - —_ mF SURPASS GAMES ‘AT ; Star Athletes in June Graduation Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 31.— The United States Naval Acad- emy lost a score of athletic stare when the entire June graduating class, numbering 424, was confirmed by the Sen-. ate. Prtsnbnadé among them were: Steve Barchet, halfback; Arthur J. Carney, captain and tackle of last year’s squad; Wil- lis Cleaves, halfback; Harry Burris, linesman; Ira C. Mec- Kee, quarterback and forward on the basketball squad and a member of the baseball team, and Bob C. Mathews, center on the football team. ‘ : Holderness Wins St. Andrews Match Regains Title by Defeating Storey im Final Round of Piay. By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREW’S, Scotland, May 31.—E. W. E. Holderness, former British amateur golf champion, to- day regained his title by defeating E. F. Storey, captain of the Cam- bridge University golf team, 3 up and 2 to play, in the final round of play for the title. Storey, who is 23 years old, is playing in his first championshib Only a year ago he cautiously en- tered the precincts of prominence as the last man named to fill in the Oxford and Cambridge golfing so- ciety’s team which played a friend- yl match with the American ama- teurs at Rye. Storey began his match today with a birdie 3, played steadily through the greens and putted bea- tifully on the outward journey, while Holderness was erratic. Four down going to the twelfth, Holder- ness recovered hiss steady play, while Storey’s shots began costly excursio‘zs off the true line of play. His putting also slumped and he missed a six-footer for a half at the eighteenth. At the twenty-seventh hole Hol- “use a British phrase, “completely broke down” and the remainder of the round was played in cold winde and a steady rain. At the ewenty-seventh hole Hol- derness had overhauled the Cam- bridge boy and was 1 up. Beatle Defeats Army, 5 to 3. he Associated Press BY INNA POLIS Md. May 31.—The Amnapolis Midshipmen defeated the West Point Cadets in their twenty- first annual baseball contest here today, 5 to 3. The series now stands: Navy 7. Army 14, 8 Records Fall In High School Meet at Chicago By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Washington High School, Cedar Rapids, lowa and St. Johns Military Academy, Delafield, Wis., swept the field to- day in the twentieth annual run- ning of the national interscholastic track and field meet at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Lake Forest, Iil., with one of the largest teams in the field, was sec- ond in the academy division with 39 pdints. Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Ind., was third with 24%, but Allen Academy. Bryan, Tex.; was close by with 24 even in the final standing. Others finished: Shattuck, Faribauit, Minn., 22; Bacone, Oklahoma, 14; Moose- heart, Ill., 12%; University High, Cleveland, 5; Morgan Park, IIL, 4%. Hurls Javelin 187 Feet. Eight records fell in the meet. High school entries smashed five marks and the academy contestants broke three more. In the high sachool division, C. Heins, Heights Senior High, Hous- ton, Tex., hurled the javelin 187 feet 2 inches. The mark is also the world’s interscholastic record. In the academy division, 220-yard low hurdles, R. Dunson, Bacone, Prep school, Bacone, Ok.; came in in 25 3-5. a new national interscho- lastic record. A Hill, Allen Academy, Bryan. Tex., hurled the javelin 167 feet 10 ‘Inches, setting a national inter- scholastic record. F. Cupel, all around track star of Washington High, Cedar Rapids, la., was givén a great ovation when he was introduce@ to the grand stands after winning the third race in the high school quarter-mile run. Hie time of :50 4-5 seconds was the best for the three winners is as many quarter-mile runs, and was a new games record. He also won both high achool hurdle events. He will be‘one of the few Iowa high school boys to enter the Olympic game trials this summer in quest of a place on the American team at Paris next July. Leaders in the high schools stand- ing follow: Washington High. Cedar Ranids. 25: Wilson, Kan., 18: Fort Collins. Colo., 18: Deerfield, Ill... 17: Oak Park, I11., 13: Houstdén, Tex., 12: Manual Arts High. Los Angeles, 12: Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo., 9: Wichita Falls, Tex., 7. Included in-the scoring were: Hetghts High, Wouston, Tex. 6: Cleburne, Tex., 5: Gothenbure, Mo., 5: Sikeston, Mo., 4; Springfield, Me. 4; Woodward, Ok., 3. In the academy events two new game records were established and a third was tied by today’s winners. Dunson, Indian star from Bacone Preparatory’ School, Bacone, Ok., put up a new mark of 25 3-5 sec- -_— Where the Wear Comes these Shoes are Doubly Stron3 The Servus Rubber Company Rock Island, Illinois ERVU "a ERVU SPORT SHOES ———— men jumped contracts. , school gtoup, with 18 point’. Deer- SEEK TO RESTRAIN PLAYERS FROM JUMPING TO “OUTLAW” LEAGUE By the Associa MILWAUKEE. Wi! Wis., May 31.— Argument in the injunction proceed- ings started by Syracuse Club .of the International League and Hous- ton of the Texas League, to din ae Dave Griffiths and Harry Strong from playing with Racine in the Midwest League, have\ been con-'| tinued today to next Saturday. The organized baseball! clubs contend the onds in the 220-yard academy hur- dies against an old record of 25 4-5 seconds, made in 1922. Kidd Breaks Own Record. Kigd, Lake Forest Field man. stretthed the discus distance record from 114 feet, by himself last year, to 124 feet 8% inches. In the pole vault, McLellan, Unt- versity High, Cleveland, the title- holder, retained his laurels with a leap of 11 feet 3 inches, but Men. sing and Grelan, both from Allen Academy, Bryan, Texas, were close to him with 11 feet 2 inches. Dunson was one of the individual stars of the academy group. ‘Hé finished close second in the century semifinals, second in the final and won both hurdles, the 220-yarda stretch by some 19 yards. He won a long ovation for his easy victory over the low barriers. Washington High had an easy time in.the track events, winning four firsts, a third and a fourth. Wilson, Kan., and Fort Collins, Colo., tied for second place, high GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Greep B. onday, Fremont vs. Carondelet Park No. 3. Greup D, Monday, Adams vs. Mason, Tower | Grove No. 4. Monday, Madison vs. Sigel, Tower Grove No. 1. Group F. Meramec, ) Monday, Roe vs. Stix, Forest Park No. 12. Group I. Tuesday, Arlington = ys. Sherman Park No. 1. Wednesday, Benton vs. Murphy Playground. Thursday, Arjington vs, Sherman Park No. 1. Greup K. Tuesday, Baden vs. Mark Twain, O’Falion No. 1. Tuesday, Lowell vs. Walnut Park, | O'Fallon No. 2. Colored Schools. Monday, Dessalines ve. Forest rk No. 21. Tuesday, . Montgomery vs. Wheat- ley, Forest Park No. 21. Wednesday,; Dumas vs. Forest Park No. 21. Bethany and Bethlehem mest to- day in the first, and what ig ex- Benton, Lincoln, Waring, the double-header in the Concordia Baseball League, at Laclede ay and Grand boulevard, Play will start at 1:30 o'clock, In the second game, which is field, Tll., was next with 17. scheduled to begin at 3:30: o'clock, Pilgrim will play od Cupples, | pected to be the feature, game of — Straw hat time 1s P alm Beach Suit ime HANDLE NET TOURNEY Nine committees have been ap- pointed to handle the National Clay Court tennis championship, which will be played at the Triple A Club here during the week, starting July 5. Asethis tournament will be the /most important tennis event ever held in this city a large staff of officials will be needed to look after the various detalis. The championship committee “will supervise the work of, all other committees. This committee is di- rectly responsible to the United Aaaene, | States Lawn Tennis Association and was appointed by George W. Wight- man of Bostqn, president of that body. The other committees were named by C. PD. Jones, chairman of the championship committee. The complete list is as follows: Championship—C. PD. Jones, chatr- n: R. M. Hoerr, Wheaton C. Fer- is, D. W. Jones. D. W. Godlove. Tournament—R. M Hoerr, chair- man: J. B. Adoue MTr.. lies, Tex.; Maj. A. P. Simmonds. New York: Samuel Hardy, New -Yory; Joseph Werner. Sidney Maestre. Bonner Miller, Dr. F. Diekneite. John Bhep- ley. Don Lambert. D. W. Godlove. Tickets—John E. Mooney. chair- man: Clarence Allison, Thomas Tu Gaukel, Clarence Ratz, Martin Telle. Finance—W heaton Cc. Ferris, chairman: George Burbach, Parker Woods, Dr. E. Haverstick. C. Tu Sager, J. l. Werner, Sidney Maestre. Oscar Brockmeyer. R. I. Daix, F. Pr. Glass Jr.. Dr. G. H. Rice, J. H. Wear. G. F. Smith. Ira Fischer. Umpires—Dr. Edgar M. Carson, chairman; W. F. Davie, secretary: H. Frohlichstein, Dale Morton. Bonner Miller. Publicity and Advertising—John Y. Brown, chairman; Davison ear g Percy Orthwein, Woodward Brown, John C. Potts, publicity i rector. NEW YORK, May %81.—Twelve | thousand officers of the WNatfenal Guard, Reserves and Regular Army from New York, New Jersey and Delaware will be invited to enter a huge golf tournament which is te be held either at Briarcliff Lodge, N. August. Definite plans way to make the event one largest golf ourneys ever held, Robert Y., or on Governors Island early tn under Similar to held in each of the nine army ¢ areas in the Untted States te sele the best golfers for the War partment tourney eae: held one mont later at ven worth, t-thaAentire pionship of, th ishment bey ong Entertainment—Dan Jones, chair-/} tabi Like straw hats, Palm Beach Suits let the air circulate. They let the body breathe. Like straw hats, too, Palm Beach Suits are the accepted summer dress for men. Then why should a fellow swelter-in hot, sticky; uncom- fortable clothes when he can be well dressed and cool in his Palm Beach Your regular clothier should have Palm Beach Clothes | Suit and straw hat? of the price, colors, tailoring, patterns and cut that are designed to meet the taste of men of your sort. Golf knickers, sport clothes, and boys’ suits of Palm Beach Cloth are cool, good-looking, and durable. THE PALM BEACH MILLS — GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY A. ROHAUT, Selling Agent, 229 Fourth Avenne, Row Tom Cig: “pe *~ RN RE VEE AC) HEP rk ee,

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Ca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ° 4 2 © . ‘ : we ~ NEW YORK BONDS | ere ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. oats NEW YO May —Folicow ie an cial lat New York oe =~ Toureaey with the final sale : yi : Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 231.—Total sales for the week on t ‘ew York Stock Exchange were 2.013.600 shares: compared with 3.453.000 last week 3 772.300 same week a year ago and 6.455.000 two years age Following is a lst of individual sales for the week in 100-share lots on the Stock Exchange. with the high. low and clos- tz eee = - = SHARP REACTION NEW YORK STOCK MARKEIT ae ; ee ; ing prices and the net changes for the week. Symbols: t'Partly extra. t*tPayable 9 preferred stock. *Iincrease for week. eG . . —Decrease for week. ....Unc for week, be i 3 | Stock na nea ] Ci Pes | if ks seat dticete sie \icnenel Cure ~ i> aa .% s and! Sales’ Hich | low | Close. eile ~K ET ' “ | | Btoc andgSales. | _ Cree 2 t hanes for | for | for | for | fw | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || Annual fer | for | for | fer | for §;- ws a | Div. Ratés! Week. 'Week./Week.|Week'Week, | | Twe (Week | Week. Week. 'Week! ‘S$ Lib > a ; 7 Close Week Mth Mths ;{ | wi ¢ a: t Li 4 = ave | 88) 4 . & > aj . : 4 rt 3 ‘i 3 i | ¥ i : ‘I SS CE eh ON Re “nes eens Seater! Re A eA RS th a ily oo . s1itITl nts Evened f ' New York Market P | First Condition Fi i ! LO GR Oe me mag ty ee pall | Adams E 6 78 78 Bs es | Selected | Adv 6%, ‘Securities. Thurs. azo 5 Eg Se : 20 Industrials 85.74 86.68 | 75% : . | 20 Railroads 63.738 63.88 62.26 61.96 | 6 5% % ‘ | 40 Stocks ...74.51 75.28 74.05 74.54 |) 8 ne 9 wierlatwt ole haleleri > ELE L EEL OE o Las |” Railroad Earnings for April ° laSka Ju 1} i A 7 Receive Much Attention *".+, | do pla. 7 a 2... re oe | Nee 7 Stocks and Sales’ High | Low | Close Ch're | Annual! | for | for | for | . for | Rates’ Week. Week.’ Week_'Wee 63 Xs 23 3 55:104% 107% 108% 28 106% 105%, 106 4 105% 105% 105%... Ind O4£G1 ° & i, ™ he AG ‘ sa lem and twenty- dollar. and ~ Et Bee ~-« pos ms 4 Tete ibwe te he am private crop reports . Wealth Pow Be ie weather pews stimulated Continental Toh Inac oe . the week but after ac Deshier Die Ce a - (Qetober centracts om became - deg a CO" be bie ot 05 6 18 Ga BS Gems 6 he ste tt eye me +t hE. oe rey as tf i 4 oe te i? a DT +, = 3, FPO ER ES C8 nee Sa at Cal qaqanaaauaa 4 By Leased Wire From the New York . Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, May 31.—The Eve- we ge we Hing Post in its weekly copyrighted ~ ee, + > % i 2: Ind Mot.. ; ' wal, as 7 es ---++» Ind. Refin financial review says: : F ) : | Intl S 2% “Approach of the holidays augu- ~ Inspira C mented the deadening effect exert- ed by legislative and business un-. certainties. The result was a slump, in market activity to what most be} close to the depths of stagnation, | — On two consecutive days the turn-| , over on the Stock Exchange scarce-_ ly exceeded 400.000 shares. The | - other markets displaved a similar | | degree of lassitude. The bonus bill | is now a thing of the past. The tax bill promises soon to. become) an accomplished fact. The Congress|— itself cannot last much i “longer. After the adjournment one restrain- ing influence on business will have) been removed. There will remain the political conventions. After that the country should have a re- gsnite from political distractions. Business itself and the new crops _ghoulg-then be able to command a larger share of pubic attention. April Rall Earnings. “For the moment at least, indus- | try ts still in a declining phase. |; Production still seems to be falling | off. although at a slower rate. Com- | - modity prices are receding. Money ~ is cheap. The quieter summer sea- . gon is approaching at the heels of, @ @istinctly d@isappointing spring. | Atl res eee Se far there are no convincing |" 4, we gm signs of a turn In the pig iron m@r-) ar: Ref 4 ket. Nevertheless the curtailment/ Atl Pow 4 of output after the overproduction ; Austin N ef the early part of the year has. ron g Big been so rapid that material progress | =| = must already have been made ini gs 1 . “the “readjustment. The sharp up- 8B & swing in production occupied only) a about two months. A similar per- ; fod already has elapsed on the re- action. The rate at which steel is/B N P being produced, furthermore, is now | Beth St! lower than when the upswing be- gan. The curtailment amounts to _. approximately 50 per cent from the high level of March. Obviously this sert of thing cannot go on forever certainty not when consumption is beinec maintained so well as the railway car loading statistics indi- cate. “Some disappointment has been) eansed bv the railroad = earning | statements for April. They fre con- sistentiy lower than the correspond- | fme showings for April of last year. tt must be remembered that the re- | suits for April, 1923, were extraor-| For the Class 1} a - . et ee [sae sea OS fone Bey oe > We iat : i Pr . a” Ag KE EK ee > 7 ee et wt s | ys yn tT Lite Tk eee Le re Pere 2 te * 7" * . “a rere: . i 323 . ot Eis ee "41 Christienia Cuba. 5 ly 3 Csechosiv a ee _ “Hwome tr? . SESE CREPES LEST oe ZAZA rus | me Dp a yy >) oe oS BS. wanske QQAA7450 he CS - ? 7 : , conpequerwr. ber . a | Ohio melee ym thew . of S neeratie pote ye A in YY we ell TTL: _— w& puies”.. ‘- Standard Olj of New if FSET eu mio Ci oom ~~ @ts| > re Z' pis ae ee ,| . 34 : 102 % 1102 %!..... 41% x 87 ts i oe 49 BM Dis«ges S2ond?| *eiee r PALE rt oy me Ey Me Tiet Dipti ert p4-p POLE E RESET ae ae ad 2 that with cer Fonte 7 crop May possibly show ll aaa —) a) ws ew 48 L.BIB2E ok BUSSBAHBY! Fad 7, pe © rere # - as it ‘9 i] o "? a ee DRO vies 3, NIDaDdwvwe deal Po ae 4 we or UI M=~81S ®~dD gy “id ve) “Wes 3 of 8 ie x i9t9 i is eodines ” + aca J DD 19m : Js Grad Trk ef Can Grd Trk of Can 6s i Gt Ner 7s ~ ar - oe “t — r v4 ~~ =) oe i?) za Wem DWis'o| +3 i Peg BP | Hed M RO wig+7rd B27 > oe asus sntebetl St) ee Ot ot Gt Ge Se et ob) ee , 2. &@& condition as of June ye c‘omng ; : Octeber. 26.45-47¢) 279c: Jacuerr. 75. 56e. Spot midditng. 327.454 SS eee ae oo) :£5% ie ¥ i ! ‘ Vanad | Va-Car do pfd. fo B * | VICEC 3%5! bet Se Gti oe oe Mm Ory Oris de) i) ao is me Oo 1S Se Gr DW B Ow «de | . ‘ 1 oe ee > » »m “eee ho i | wd ‘ ¢ ‘ 2 - 4 GE pO ee ee nf : ~ S ‘ +: ere ae. aN * A te i « } ,. ? eg eee. Roe? sea PS abl 20-5 ie eer eb ® bo VR ny es * by iss Oe Fy ‘y F Y : i” F eed ¢ + te ie J Ne . sain $, 4 SA i ies "he ese titel ; ey ise way Ra POR AREOLS Pe eG SER, ales ght: belt SE pied. Rage RRs | eden Me MED lait , a ( opi ; a lal a tS Se a Sete HGH G BY hats a ; mm 2 g : \ . ; 2 t is . - : > § re > 2 ; : i : : 7 2. : ; g ; : . > oe / ’ ve ’ Ne, : , : ; bs ve we 195g 19 we ee on i) at i) poe as as we we - ur ” _ bad end waned bond a poe were Seovr ne Vacuum Oi] new . INDEVEN! FNT OILS. National Ti ot om Pirmouth Lead Mines. ...im Armour & Co of Del 5%s 43 Associated O71 6.6 "35 EF LIF FESPA “) fe a) be “) ie reer 16 Si ce : ‘ » “QeAGinmneonr oe ? eS Sto Dwr ee wis} a i ee ed Po Deine i9 TPT me =} |) m Our eRe s B323 j i Ov ee Cf £3 wer ETT: rl 0 - bee be i - sé RO Owoy “ed Ps 9 ~ i) tg) x a r Vnogiwis~ ) % 7 Dp te + cre z od end md en peng ey ey Beth St ref S*es ° (Beth. Steel Gs “28 Braden Copper 6s. tg oa] ia by | ae et «tani ’ “++ eee © oe i we oD) te Pee i “+2 eee 2 - ie, Ss © ~ yw > id “tp oOms 272 ro) B BSS58 ar oe de heat SAnmw o" ») 3 FF of Par J > tla Ga ig ime WOU Tal ~ me ee i me oi1gyt 4 | | Brooklyn Ed 5s. “49 . | Bush Terminal Building 5s. ‘60 Cal. Ges & Electric 5s, 37 —" Le 1] vr gies -irer % ’ 4a Vtist. aD re OU huh. Te x & 2 . L. & N unified 49°40... .. a TH SRS is 222 623 3 He. B23 a3» LLL ETL, aw er . oF a > 0D de + oe OD an * f do 5s. | Dupont. de Nemours 7%s. “31 ,| Duquesne L. & . “4 | pier aee. edignny oe 2S ee | for | for | or ‘ iF Cc c - - eo we Gt S AE a es be re pot ee oa Le) : PPE ot Ot et @ de 9 Ge 30 Awe is o> res fed eo FF CLR CF Ht! pa “ Sole © 2 4 i’ e. RES URee TEETER FERS Sse cc Cert “The market for Buropean exchanges de- | International M M 4s. - ’ leped steadily increasing heaviness al! |Jursens 66 rcts. “4 tim moe | Kaneas City P & L 5s. ‘52. ; - _ Kayser 8. 42 ze |Shortened by the religious holiday on eye eg 3 1% | TBursday and by Memorial day here ves-/kinney crt Tle , >. terday. being declimes of over 3 cents in | " Sterling to $4.30% and a fail of over 20 | a 5%s pt > : “ e ; . ie eg points in francs to 5.23. Other exchanges tehigh Vallev Coal 5s. ° moved almost in unigon with these leading | tt &2 Myers 5s. ‘Sl ‘rates and there was a good deal ef wneer- | iT} Se ‘5 tainty as to the force which carried these leading exchanges down to such a degree. eouo aisha - ~~ s a ~} x be co #-. ee eh 4 1913 - * Sad Os be oe fo em. be - ur ee rereer wi we YY) )* bY “pe =) , eit: 3 PLR REET SS ~ BS u% lel: ‘ & 27 Tl) PP o¥ PT bate Bd BE oe oat é 44uY4 A442 ma ‘ALALALZZLAZZLALAZAAAAAACB KEKE) Te bes Aa lns Lon bashes bon x boc Rec ed Ge oe tc bac ac i . g “ae 19 09190 hm @ OT Pa ee ee a te tee | Consequently it ts Investment arit' * while the mere . . xy} fes improved. Since € ma \of the year almost « CLOMNG QUOFATIONS. |ment. of the Steck Bue ‘ ., hardened slightly but the provement in ment is mainly traceable te ~~ oe - y 116% 1114 334, 40 Ti SAHA © r’ Rese 4Bud CEE TEER PPE FEL ol tt elt LITT SAAR CER we bee ee bt pe pe SURBeRee Ke, BESSA SRUAILEAS wwe WOw which has been in procress for was atimbutred jin some quarters rangemerts by Engiand semi-annual payment the middie of next rangmeent> are | refiected by the } 5 v ae , o ¥ ¢ bf = | ew Se 6) B+tisowm Wigan oe to Se ne Pet Peer aad t+ ~1 aa alet Leak | het ho ~~ PURE | rt et "Ot oD 5 1b Dag Pt PALer 4 a pe . +o-i~ Rk. 9 % * > F DD mi @D «bi5 09 *0eb eis ew SAD iim ww ae oes a bot nd it ES ie » ) HMB ioil rs lars tn London The greatest part of | week's losses were sustained In Thursday's | trading “French exchange was without support | - wUmth afer francs sold down to 5.30 on Thursday, but the orders which were then com Certain-teed Chi Ry ; w ' Bigs CALE FOE ESOL FOF —" weisGreens i) Ba~i Geto i BUisO «3 eases pg | LE eb abe Pere Pie Day m1 WADeits > > 7) VADD Poe se ee oP PP oy a @ ik « RBsAeeER ¥) pt pw OF \Ouw n ¢ BEEZEERS @ BOE EE OEE RE hear ek” Ok hee? be z -* any ee Pope of the month com#«it- 4 ats which } been anticipated by trad- > “4 ers here | exchange x Al ig ao te | Otis Steel TNe “47 & & El P rz bs 7] - " "ht 33 ww Bre} FRAEEEL A BS: 6S Ga Gt gg 2 ~ +t ge rs PEEP ESTEE) FP FECES PF TEE 19 le i> ~tdel Bors sa) Sf ole ol ih a 00 Pay Pt ae B83 : ; age . inv h* «} - mas Sk aor ae | Ag q, ~) = a =e s i “}« Ree FE FEER CLE PS POS b~ Baits boa Ds DH on ff: ’ n-th 6 ne mee 1 Hh ae Ss ya o> a & | “All the Scandinavian exchanges yielded | . per sharpiy with London on Thursday and T Spanish exchange. which hase been iz an , [tien, - over i pojnmts rr > —y ne —"\ —) Pp Pad i } LTATEEt Pe a eS ~~ OID re A 3 "eereean a » io ‘ * "ULAR RRR AAA ae Ts v7 UeSosea ‘3 | oe His 3 7 me ©) wo! f ao | D> ‘3|@ ~ ’ Sit i D-~160\ RB ess . |Year. Exchange on Havana, after holding for aleng ried. also declined. checks fron J-J- premium to 1-32 ae to : & Ref Ss war’ net ven —_" . After the holiday. Fremch fracs fell fur- | —, Sevies BF 38 ther. being queted 42098 an Saturday. bp al @ eal, doll Following are Saturday's. Thuredar’s | Remington Arms ist and a week ago quotations on the foreig®/| ep Iron &2 St 3s "40.. exchange market | Rep Iron and Stee! 53s tin, oo ek Sar . Age. ~ ong tA pbk ne 7 | Saks “hy ee? ee — ee (ee } Sinelair C Oi! Sigs *23__- and . ..$4.30% 394% | Sinclair OF 6% "38 ‘Cables .... 431 Sinciair Off Te "37 .. —2\% Com. 60 ds 428% 3 Sinciatr Pige Line nites oe Swnu Bell Tel & Tel 50 “41 Seu Colorado Power Gs ° Emma é ze Pa a Pr oe a obeys Ae oe OEE D4 B AY of ’ Le] : Geis pe yo tee 7 ite: j= . wiH ois - WSO | CF FESFE FLFFEREALS OFFER “is ~ 25 eC 3; | Unien Pecific a oe 6s nuUqQ lh al ;” wt ed pet i» Pr er Shu eit |, mB com eT i em i > oe ae wa ww tS We (vi ie 2 RD ae” —_— — Tae « 4 te . es pee ne hm | of TT] i> Beis or ee ta | a ~~ ¥?) on a py «3 “ 222 oe te ed a | - ee - ” 106", 106% — v. olde Vina 15% - . ; Superior (41 Ts “TD... ... 19 4 a3 . | Tenn Electric Power Gs “47. e. « - . > . > ; . . . . ; oI? @ ie] - i stow Be oo faoe y (par FF FEF age ee ei eeu ee Ya cee Lead last quoted at $6.70@6.75 per 100 |\pounds tn St. Louwis. Steh zinc last quoted at $5.50 per 160 gi? ERESESSESL RLS ’ nd ~ ne | S 19 o~ ~ © fF apt? Ge “J am tis bf LFS Fr — “ . he e-« * a Dw Pl oe ttt Py j . CIEL SE GEL LIT ET FEF i} ee oo E> i? Sa8fS +. ” ~~ es Le ot me be na ba onl 20 Gee a a | ; (par 26.8 cents _krene)— ~one se ee 3.74 =" $2485 LONDON, May 31,—Bar silver. 35 %4 per ounee. Money, 1% ver cent Raa > eee

eiww oes isSs@is Cen ibe - % ” rr ood ESE ol wi! 2g. isve Tk BP oy a nd ve i) re 3 CLE FFE PRT ETE R FFF: ‘par 265 cents krone :— ee 16), (BS 18.85 ss ps ¥ i i by ce 7.7 4 oT ? FE FFE a BSS2Kol wilSt.8:! ve +6 1786 Spain ‘par 19.3 cents a Demand . ....1303 Se 13.74 ‘par 193 cents per édrachma)— ET i ot Lo Ps “yo ts . | @ettsertand (per 19.3 cents per franc) — | ~ Demand . ....17.62 7 ! oe — : win t beh ve 2 om lle eS | ¢ x Lf) Pei et ter te «x ; ance 7 “”y 2 a the | LEAF eRBRE LRmn DP rope ©) x - 5 ~~ Vers hell es PP SEEK © i gg (par 23.8 cents per mark )— jm | Demane - .~ .cooort o000T2 Doeol1 | Ceechoslaxakia (par 28.3 crewn)— Demand ..... 293% Tay ie | ri | argentina (per 96.48 cents 1 ---:\Demand .-...28 75 63287" S235 git : s Yoo 1070 , agit ibd . ns 4 . : y SE ee Ree Le eg eee ee hit CS FE tt FCRTE EC gait me 8815 ~h ~~ > mw la ~ v ee FPCFR ET FE Lh odheer el £2 ee yeeere. TuEese yo : arene + hy is aeraus U2 23Sserz a ot» a _— Te he eee ' - ton = me PEE? bets ae te aave fr » * ¥ ow ere Ae 4 i 5086 ‘“ is ceL Fe ‘abhi? e+* members a triple holiday. The St. Louis Steck Exchange | we ~ $803) % a3 ¥ $23%4% ~ . OLE EEE TE y 9 — ng gs srerter i wd Pee 2” la Peper Zum aa iv) reeree % 7 wees ae we Ma” V4 a Fuwth FFP ETF en’ ry ~t Ges tye os

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISRATEH- ' | : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ORK CUR B So NWEN COTO CORN PRICE TREND UPWARD DECLINE IN CATTLE St Five “ria we CHICAGO, May 31. —Provision market; CHICAGO, May 31.--On account of the T | close and ranges follow ______ | holiday vesterday. the . DURING MAY; PRAC ICALLY : oor High. Low. Close. ‘Thurs {ene tively pede "hs ail phen Pe cae et’ the A HN M EGG Rane at 9 outa | Yar | bu_ basket ing is a list of closing fae on the New 3 poseticemeemeee LARD. arantock trade today. Much of the stuff | i seaast eis the follow- grading ersnion of the wee | Suly of: 40 10.22, 10 o loa, | Bttived yesterday, however, but it had to counmission (| i 4 ee ing prices to farmers and country shippers ee oe wh : ; eth | | Septembe 0.70 _10.65 10.67 10.60 | oo vuntes with today's supply. Of the | for round lots of the various articles (email $150 te 33: a2 kak Close. : SECU RITY. # 7 5 a RIBS Bree OG ae about SOU cattie, 100) hogs | orders are usually quoted higher): 76 per © ’ — ¥ [ee nent ences | weep were received by big kil- led,’ : Ld 1s DELP EN DENT O1LS. ey bat ; \¢ nts: . .72 | lers from other trading points. In the EGGS—Fresh country cand ae | PPLES— Radios = ordinary, firsts or “ Ec &S Mount Prod a Ea? Ree SE caee ee ° : RELL jks, ‘es be house about 12.500 were held over tur Ca ns - hee: 68% Mutual Oil V f =e T itments Evened Up on | . COMPAR ATIVE RECEIPT : | July yes a es S — the day before, and the trade was un- — (Creamery extras, 38c! “306%, |New Bradford Ol w 1: Last Wk. Pr. Wk. Yr. | dts even. Car report for the local yards was ‘ ; seconds. 30c; packing stock. S| Aes Monies, Land Pe Ne y York Market Pending Wheat Prices Held Steady Throughout Past : Cattle and 4 - wet. nen ~~ {opening of the trader Receipes’ were agin yr an “ana Tbe: ‘p9% ‘Candy Prod Corp w 1. eee yee Raman of the Memoria! Day adjournment. "he: ices | . RCHANT: *--~ | erate for the period, arrivals in the vVari- | short. 37@39: heavy fine long. 37@39: jners and bulls held steady. Calves lost | «mall spring Qucts, T0482 roe good we * ty bulloc \°94@27. Western saad wacterm Okla- hogs sold at $7.60. Prime Idaho lambe - ; NEW He cha 31 ao Flee Railway Secur Co. cond haif of the estimated exportabie surplus | ©. i+ : ’ making $10 ee. homa and similar: Medium, 33@36; light sold at $17.45 today, while beat natives S---Per dozen. jumbo, $2.25; me- gecetpts,: & “Enihered ext va firsts Cheese re oe 0 + oi aA gposition to take profits on re- ‘elt atin bea ich. .1¢ 3% 103 7 105440 | steers f ed som : - > FéAW rGand 5-10-2 ‘ a a di it _| of wheat in Argentina and Australia has | - . steers igul € ‘ , fine, 35 @3R:- heavy fine. 25@ went at $16.75. These ‘ “ibibo , be Strs w fees, | hases were promoted by the ap | already been exported. The large Canadian kK. ©. U7a "98 a | which ranged largely from 0 - | stubby. 20@25: burry. med 24 @ 28: | steady. petty lambs densa eon oa pee, Se ee ‘and .-3 Live and dressed 31 c—paceee, old care: —— i lng ie a Gillette R. > re- } ae | : rani . teeters peach of onda rete hae proms the | stocks have been greatly reduced ang the} JULY WHEAT. | steers one ee zoe oe Ses ower, Light | burry. hard. 18@ 18; Durty. -lpared with a week age. Springeds. were VEGETABLES, havea “' ‘ annels i Tnit- | § a ; | wte a ip 2, 40: 5 7 Saecyear Tire xf . consequence, but the continuance | stocks in commercial Seoorgge y seat wae on Bt. L,. boy ae ait 105% b 106 % - i with the greater loss applying to the bet- | purry. 35: ire A 5th 8:, No. 2 x. + gyn aged muttons dropped 25 to ARTICHOL.S—-Callfornia, $1 to $2 poultry iGo.’ loo we OR |gora woat: Long lustrous, 44: : F : Aire ‘Gis Alon boxes $2 to $4.50; ae Cc . J ; ; ~~ e . nches. Hudson ‘0 aoe Pumgavorabie weather in the South re- | ed States are only. about orig. HUE *% iter kinds Attractive consignments sold Hudson & Mann RR pfd. #5 " selling. and the market showed 4a els larger than at the corresponding time _\. 8 4 is 4a ~1 largely in the $8 column. with tow droves 40- slight burry. ®R: hard burrr. 12. Black | CHIC AGO. May 31 «117 | De ‘er eeee. se , » ) t s of iter wheat Si PTE MBE > K j ac 0.25 , ‘ des f :* Hudson Co fd = yA, ted steady undertone toward the last vear. Crop condition if winte PR WH SAT. | reaching $9.25 C‘ommone! grades. ot f : - home- frown, i to $1.75 per dog. | Kreage Geet Stores “S35 -r ; » week. No less than 1° private | grains in the . uropean countries . areise TL 1081, “106% ua 106 %a 4a Sb | COUrse, graduated down to $5 and under. pottnr 6a a than clear medium | riculture).—-Home: Recejpts, 1 her: a BEE TS—Hoeme-grown, J0c to per Sat ‘Thur Lehi OW ‘ a oD . Feporis had been issued up to the / probably slightiy above the average. There (oni | 409 - OF & a7 ™%.3 ' The most severe decline in cattle Was In > is be highe » | dozen ‘bunches, | peery a py . ; 0 ag the market on Thursday with con-| were unfavorable reports from the United EE oe , aa ae th bb 100 Gh butcher cows, these dropping 50c to Toe. | mawaenen vig? Py sie ous becgge ue: : a: — 4 oe hata io, 310 demand: CABBAGE—-Texas $30 to $40 per ton; ‘ . . ie ae figures ranging from 64.8 up to “States hard winter wheat States earliv in ee “.e" "2 aaemmanene Pric es ranged from $4 for a common kind | . wg ; ~ . , ' oe t £000, an Cneic Al “ . 1: . Mississipp! crates, , mosuy around — : ° . ° 4 , . . i 4 SORN, . to a rf >. the late top. w“ hile the majority ilv discounted. ' Dute hers. $7.4 O@7 45: top. $7. 50: ‘ 9. Lehigh Val Coal do Power. ay os : , E> oe averagi ng 66%. At this time i the werk ; caused by dry weather. but S - _- - — _ . . — lof sales apneare: d at $4. 50 to $6.25. Can- | ——_-— 0.0 0 odds ame ng 70.7. This year's priv- merted to date, ‘The remaining acreage of 1 K- ree ‘ and advanced 10c¢ to lbc.. Cutters. late WHEAT FLOUR—Nominally jute basis: ine pigs. $5.8046.10: catinanted holdover CUCUMBERS—Tex as, 50c per HICAGO. May 31. N Y¥ Telephone Co pfd. © hv ae os ae have potatos to an increase in ate. in the week were quoted at $° 75 to $3.74, 25 bu. basket: Alsbams. +5c to $i 3 Bese unchaneed: : ' “ _ - . or . Paige Motor ee wh Can soft winter wheat is reported to be doing : and canners at $2.25 °=5 “There waa | Soft patents, $5.25 to $6.50 (fancy brands’| 9 ; heavy-we cht hogs, 13 re ae about 4.2 per cent and an;*™ ~ cin tt =a 7 ae had Ne . ; ‘ marae # 50 | mMium. $7.154@7 45 ‘ a rf hamper. KANSAS otk Radio Corp ef 11.402,000 bates on the | Well. because of the wet cool weather pre: | T,, ji,-&a FOU ma 70% no material change s. Heayy beef oe) and | a Fy 6 Sn 5 teal that with good weather nll now | premiums were advanced about 1 cent per | . : a Jae .. Rae: 2 » | though starting the “week steady to strong | on So Baggy tone Bese yA "a ees veartinas. $11: — snoee al 0: . Mg oe maa —Texas, $1.50 to $1.75 pecs Ship : a crop may possibly show some such | bushel for the best milling grades. ‘There at $9 to $10, broke 50¢ to 75¢ in later ~ 5 b. bulk. - to $1 lower: cutters, 25c oft: pe ron et. : , nyse ~ a A a trading. Best lights on the close were | No. 3 or fine at 3%c per |! ul . Ts Ss. a ‘ GREEN PEAS—Tennessee June, $1 ~*~ United Bakeries tee ee eeesene , _ as occurred following a very | was a better milling demand also for the S@k ABE | quotable at $8 to $8.50. top $9 FLOUR—Quoted by in car | 4nd bulls about steady: ‘ "5a 25: $1.50 9 United Bakeries pfd. 02 bd eek ee May condition in 19%), but that | hard winter wheats. as mills were replen- | = 45%" sr _ 46 %a ; >- JU. ee ute: Fancy white $4.25, | 1.50 lower; stockers and co: . ne, $97 telephone Uni Retail Candy ........ Pee — ‘thange from recent unsettled weather and ishing their stocks, fearing the outcome of | ~~" 7755 L Nd “OATS. re ae Hogs Shade Lower. , white patent at $420. medium | 50c lower. Week's bulk prices follow: $2.50 ’ [' S tt & Heat 40° = pratures is needed in the near fu-/| nending iegisiation. New crop wheat was | -- a —-= | Receipts of hogs for the week ifust r| $4.05, straight $3.05. fancy dark Fed steers. Pa 25 @ 10.50; sober? and iRALE—Home- rh. to rage per os eeeeoeeebeee v ; Radio Corp fd Republic Ry Rosenbaum Grain Corp. °° 2 8 @ 8 6% — se » **fere ewan yp + : = “9 . Peers , > ‘ ' rye 4 ub ' : feeders @8: beef $5.2 White Rock Min Spr new prevent increased anxiety over the | peing offered for export for July-August | ©". __ 44 44%- 44 44 4° __ | ended show a modest total! of 80.009 head. 70. dark $3.50. Rye meal . : cows, 2 / Biack Oak Geld iene. new Whe ose — bea been reported. but other- 'delivery at about S cents over the Chi-| SEPTE MBER OATS. one day short "ey venaen of the holiday. 3.00, t! , eee ees a Osos: ne opt “38 50 doo af par ERR ae stown, 20c to 40c Cons Cop Mines new..... Re oe os voll « 7 : cago September price, f. o. b. vessel at Chi. 40 va 39% 39 % - ~ 40 7 b |For the ‘previous week receipts this » - cal mill quotes & an je «me re . Cortez Silver °* aan wis lees very little Oeics te the gulf, but bids were about 2 cents below | — MAY 7 RY om -——— 0@? Me | department aggregated 96.957 head. . at $1.85 and cream meal at $2.05 soneep—Recelpts “5000; “toaay — arou iT $3. 95 to $4.25; pone Magy ay A _ Cresson Gold ay i and something of a falling off | this basis, and very few sales have been \Chi. 66% 651 65% 6% oh EP hey O aake ni wy Nded | ar. | Sst S00 Wee, in Ee feces doubles 73-pound Idaho springers. $17 he Te 4% Eureka ' Croesus he is business has been indicated since | made. | a =. 2 a - 55 . bmg | nee few native springers 16.75; f Ww "GREEN ONION Hi n, 15¢ France Goll 0 ae EE ar at ‘Commitensta: “The| ine trend of corn prices has been|—_-___ JULY RY®.____ | ‘he offerings, recently, Bap. been. song. al- Koots. tow mativecapringers $16.70: for, wea | 4 @ Ao G8 08 Pom 68 Hardshe!! ; rag overnment report on acreage and in- | Sliigutsy Upwaru Guling ie Myatt es | si 67% 67 Yb 67 ab , | classes of swine and pigs was inéluded ROOTS—Per Ib.: Golden seal. $2.85: | compared week ago lambs strong to shade $1. ONION New pg Boe sink S11 Ito Some speculative buying of cot- onder act hee b sony ee ees Fe ee eee cena Ue iene > el : in the rune Prices on hoes show a lower | lady slipper. 30¢c: seneca, 50c; pink, 50¢; | higher. sheep 25 to 50c lower: heavy fat white to tec , Hawthorne Mines Inc... o- r tion on July 2, in fonnection | seine 45 Ab Lue COPrieepelidiug biuite Gh 60 _SE PTEMBER. a, trend although no material decline is | weaned black. 12c; May apple, 9c; snake. |eweg showing most decline; top fat lambs $1. 3 ge poanes whe and pink, $1.90 S52 £ $5.: lib (‘ons - = at he condition as of June or Yvcai. ine Ltpgaat lasVV Gaile lit Ui Lvl il, “- i. % _ GR % 6R ‘ab Moe ae EY show n. Sales today average about Stead. 4° : blae ‘kenake. "Oc ange liva. he; washed for week $15: best springers $17. 45: err to be , per 00 } 20 Kay C ' or “Snureday's c'osing prices were: July, | pesmer wilu Coliuinuecu uuarulavle wealuer | eee Ue with Bs previous week's clase, A few ' bark of root. 55c: bloodroot, Tc: stripped prices follow: fat jambs $14@14.7 BF bg ogy GREEN 8——Home-grown, Be | f . October. 26. 4 2- 47 Cc" December. ijk ine Cuin weit liave weet bist PlluaCiyal ; - clboi: loads of butcher weight hogs binef] » Se: Diination vl tue Civp, and Cvunsiceravie hogs e from 160 to 180 pounds | «-.. / ow in. : ‘ . ’ on ; ‘pees ee averaging fro amg8 | toc: black Indiana hemp. 18c; wild gin KANSAS CITY. May 31 -—(United States $2.25 25 ,t° $2.50; No. 2, $1 to $2.25 per National Tin ove Qs. 7 } —_ ‘ . ‘ aT os M * : coe nar ; RANGE 10 COTTON a nF as ee In the following table will be found re-| Also figure about steady at $7.26 to $7.35/ oo. 'o5. ~=6Foregoing prices are for clean. a," ' . . Piymouth Lead Mines.. ‘$2 q cummercial s.ocks are “wow iaeer iad | ceipts and shipments of grain in bushels | /arzely. Pigs were unevenly higher. lieht | § yg or pe sea sclaee tor weak [5'000\ an compared with POTATY ES 00 Ibs.; Northern “ee Pie e kh eee 7 Red Warrior : , yal at the co.Tespunding time iast year, Lilley | (000 omitted) kinds showing the bulk of the advance, Rocky Inc - i] S AT have been gecreasiig steacuy uuring twe | WHEAT | ORS ; =~ | Offerings from 130 to 150 pounds auotable Hides. 45.800 last week. week's top on fed cures. | si is yo 1 Re Northern + = do pfd ‘ a past tew Weens, rrices lave been main- R _ ; - “io i R: Shi 'af $6.75 to $7.15 are 15c to 25c up. me HIDES—Less 4 pound tas eo wer fide fer beeves reached $10.60" while bulk of fed a v ‘estern, russet burbanks, Tono Belmont se Wie tained more because of iight receipts, sinc alee up. — niien - , : - - Packer sows compared with a week aco | apy Doster amo | was $7 05. the et since first week In - unt July traded up to 30.15c. avoravie weather counditivus cuntinue, 4! Toledo dh - wer Pa pig half price. Uncured hidee#e lc less. March Packing ws. ®S5c to 3he lower SAUERKRAUT — y-made. row rit 12 = Optob and December to 26.12c,\ large movement May not Miaferialize.| st Joseph ( ¢ ae ye ae es rege oe ping gy A bong ean with $6.40 to $6. 50 taking the bulk. $1.35; half barrels, $4.: SS. barrels, sss: 4 white, 12e: y LONDON MONET ARY As Seek ted mewiees | Erevan, ore Sut, title, chonged, from trons | Peoria ...| 12) 12 : 60 | ranged from $6.35 to $6.40 mostly. de- Dried Fruits. a ae 16° $00 arpund 31.000 | @STINACH -Home-growa, fe per be ia SUPMiirs! and western parte of the belt. | week. rll ae gels Se 7s; 6S: | pending on the weight and quality dis-| pRIED FRUITS—Per \b.: Evaporated | 8% compared with a an SP --Home-grown, per AND SECURITI Ag Dy Agee Private report made the condition | |. ‘the oats market changed but little | Be\tr ore “sees hag hat Sed ey ie ee ceriefatinge quotable in a | 2Dples. fancy rings. at 16c; cholee at Se; Bulk St shorn lambs cashed trom $18231 SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown red Bes ™@ ana the increase in acreage 4.3. | throughout the nwnth and at the close | Phi ; or eg ra ees aN aah nse a $4.50 ta $3 = with some of dark at 4% @75c: chops at 2c to 3c; sun- $13.75. Fat ewes were scar and | nansemond, os-5 to $3.60; nancy hall, $4 ee Se SS fee market eased off as the morning prices were practicaily the same as at the edited ad ; Witcos tee , f % c.| dried quarters apples at 7c; choices and gales were largely from 50 to .25. | to $4.25 r bu. box. OUTLOOK OBSCU; ea Pe . r eee cues at 1 ay ening | beginning. The weekly movement con- | agg eee ee eae | e_ Seae The bane od — yrmee | the waste at 1@11%4¢: sun-dried peaches at 7c.! Wethers sold from $4 to “On 30 9 Pilly at 1 ) 50c , . Sig folly ’ e: ‘0 ; > ri wis: : fe ” “comuit | tinved of good volume but stocks in com- | -*‘ wide a i » eid a . : J Mo July traded down to 29.93. | mercial channels continued to decrease and | ~ Two days. — oa ee od poe 19° and c., 25.90, or 19+*o 22/| at the close of the week were only about 4 &7 35 to $7.40: light hogs. 160 to 18 pont the early hich. The werther! half the amount at the corresponding time | neumaie Of o hwnyenens § cemand from the central | RESSED FOR A TIME (er sows at $6.35 to $6.40 and stags at : estern markets. - | $4.5 to 5 Oo rgely i and’ recovered most | The rve market continued quiet. There |Special to the es *. --— $4.50 So 0) lare a sie fe ee Se _ was some export demand | ; 15.294- January. Milwauke | Vices from the Seaboard were to the ef- to 5Oc lower on + Tg lambs , Se —_—_—~—>_____ crushers. especially for the good seed.) Prospect . inerenee in. Poet | ton for the week reaching $16.2 Parc! '2 | reparations developments, If these New York Cottonseed Oil Good No. 1 seed sold at about $2.41@ Williame ak he ae te fomal }ers paid up to this fizure late in the — ‘2 | developments prove to be favo: oe ee ° 2.42 at Minneapolis. \for wheat was ie Shivpine sales were | cains made during the past few days off a it is believ ed that mone r t Sa TORK, May 31 .—~(Cottomseed of! | 6000 atte aio ae pommel wl ® + ‘getting to some extent the lorses & iffered 4 1 ually will hard y Ta es grad- - firm; prime ay ge yellow, 9.95@ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | iower, May $1.04@1.08%. Ju'yv $1 06 | earlier Good to ohoice enoring lambe are 4 arden, tempered only. ‘ oe . B@82 June, 9.90; | May 31.—-Trading in May wneat ended at | Sept.. $1.07%@%. Dec... $1.05%. ‘4 quotable at $15 $i 15, to 318. 5. medium 1 a conceivable united attempt on. “*s ; - 10: Sept . 10.10; Oct.. | $1.04% and May corn at 7&%c on the lo- May corn as expected furnished rneitie | rood kinds at $15.2 |} part of America and England - s. rf fees, 6206. #3 | Dec., 8.70; Jan., 8.75.|cal market. There was no trading Satur- | for the speculative fans Deliveries of | to medium kinds from ie day in May wheat, but May corn was | 535.000 bushels this morning failed :o| Clipped lambs were also |: keep conditions favorable for Inte ar “ ve anit v ‘higher as shorts opvered. "During the/ S@tisfy the longs and they forced shorts | week. closing sales indicating a ; national finance and a German ke n a Pa New Orleans Spot. ‘month 60,000 bushels of wheat and 260.- | to bid up prices when they tried to buy | of 75¢ to $1 on these. Losses early e. ‘ ‘ eaiad , back their corn. Some relief to harassee the week were 1.ot recovered on tims class. Cc onsequently it {ts considered ves ' re 7 gang May Ray -—Spot cotton bynes suenets of came rig 0 ny “naa se pore | , shorts was given by opreaders. whe rd | Good to choice offerin are gqugtabie at. investment securities might DR > a . “ or _ 69: low the spot, | tracts in St. Louis. Aside from the cur- | way and bought July. first at 1%c differ- | $13.75 to 4°75. medium to good kinde while th x 2 | ri ow middling, |rent deliveries wheat futures Saturd@y | ence, the premium on the May. end tater! clearing at $13.25 to $13.75 and the yy ® more speculative cu 7; me .%) middling, 31.3 30c:; good middling, | were lower and corn slightly down. Weak- ‘they asked 2c premium. Deferred futures | to medium kinds from $12.75 to $13.2 ties improv ed. Since the beginn ; . lta aap Receipts $437: stock 135,808. fone at Winnipeg affected wheat in late | were negiected and showed little chance. | Cull lambs range in price from $9 to $ii oO the vear almo . a | trade. | Cash demand for corn wae light Sales iwith skins at 84 to $7, according to ment of the ehauin: Rie! Mile Bt. * St. Louis Spot Cotton. ' In the local cash grain market soft; of 60.000 busheis of corn were made t° | weight aad auaality of the offerings. 9 3 — Was unchanged in St --. | Wheat was 1 to 2c lower and hard wheat | go to store. Crop and weather news wat! gheen ton closed jower for the week. hardened slightly but the small. Ub Qu ; Good oe ay ouab. s 1S lijc off. There was fair clearance | re wate ya, Se In the last oe mutton ewes showing the losses in the aged provement in investm securities 25; middiin 31.25 (et reduced prices. Corn was lc higher to | of trading May corn collapsed ~'s @- Oner . . © . one. = ody > but to hold prices near the pre- . rs 1 , ' a ous close. Wheat was down. Liverpoo! The past week was a very quiet one side abnormal accumulations — ; 4. . . wheat closed %d aown on July and %*d St. Louis Cash Grain ‘for horses and mules. Combined receipts gold plus the approaching electio oc. : : 6.2 6-28 38.03 lower on October. for the period did not exceed 400 head ak it aiff ‘ined 2 : ‘ 25 . / July wheat o at $1. 06}, Septem- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | and less than one-half of makes ifficult to forecast oul os : *.. ree | ber wheat $1.0 May corn 7 AA July| May 31.—The combination of liberal re- | commission. probable momentary policy. 25 2 - a : ~S8 | corn 76%e and + tan Me corn 76 ceipts fowine to holiday Friday) and/ enough to test the demand. F oo : se > Stocks in St. Louis public elevators lower futures sent soft wheat prices down | made did not_vary greatly from those of ‘The question of fresh accept a? ,| were 630,238 bushels of wheat, 2.833 | le to 2c on the local market Saturday. | last week. The preference contirued for . bushels of corn, 69.930 bushels of “oats. | With the exception of a few scattered cars | good work stoc $3 SUSE > - Vo (CUS -— — Ly em & %& 402 Pere ~ - rw > be | wo ae See -_ ~r eredits here for the German gol a bd bd 3 c be “eq Grain stocks comprised 6000 bushels of |there was a good clearance. local milis. NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. discount bank possibly will be « bs) Financial Field | No. 1 red winter’ wheat. 36 393 bushels | shippers and elevators buying. liard | Good to choice a Peeeere f ee ia the Amount will be limited to” am HINGTON, 31.—The Erie No. 2 hard winter ie Illinois and lowa wheat and there was | Medium to good chunks. n . —i | ) : - Bland toward the caryall: OF. . a perc of its first consolidated | Of No. 2 wh%e corn. 35, O86 bushels of | Wheat. Some Western No 1712, | Smooth mouthed Southerners. . “The outlook for the france. bonds to the Secretary of | 145.323 bushels of Kafir corn. white roling steady to Ic higher ami ' Dreft mules. 16 to s. fect of a settlement of the of refund and improvemert | 88° and 102.000 last year. included -_ lo o eded were moderate, There war good | -oD cotton mules. 183 to ape: “y aor various Outstandi : ¥ ng notes of hite were taken mainiv by elevators. | | Small. cheap enaies. ----- deGelonenent: utility as a homesite. ~ ae ernment carries out the necessaf ner : ade esmared wie 114.000 ettecs. About twe-thisde of eftersnas 2006 | Cash Grain === > | ee 4 Px’ : to £0 out. iecal trade and accumniators e loan due New receipts of wheat were heavier | ©¢ Car of bran lora! at $2@.50. one car) nara. $1.08 % @1.14%: 2 hard. Si. 08. ceipts were eestor than @ week 960. 80 at $2800 on Saturday Saturday hard | yellow, 76% @77%c; No. 4 yellow, 10 yh - la. year age, Re- nominally $10.50. prompt shipment. Al- te, 77 14 j . ; : Vy will be the faifa meal No. % e008 nominally ; s—No. p : ou at Ban 3 . r Ohrest universal. with moré | bushels. Oats shipments were same as a | change Saturday were as follows: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 31 poe a] in the coal industries pre- ‘“ No. 1 red winter ..$1.11 | 3 7%: May, $1.1 UR Current List? ~ the South Wales owners have \No. 4 red winter... 70% ©. ‘Tipes ae OWard the end of the month, the | tnited States ‘ o 1 hee _-$ + | $1.10 % @1.11 %. Cloverseed, cash, $11.25 $ : Sample grade hard wheat 2| seed. cash, $3.35; May, $3.35; September, - Drive to 7200 on ,Delmar bond ldi oe ty | oe Chicago. 3 ! meine © $3.75. bs * Field S, Vie ing up 4 : i omene Minneapolis 10.745 1 sat Ao4 | XO. 2 mixed wheat KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.—Wheat: Boulevard where ou tember, 97 %c,. split asked. vestment, a from Amefita’ and’ the démin- tled next week. It ts belleved tha — o. 2 red winter wheat. 101 ee 7 bush- wheat was le to 114c lower. There was| Medium to good 4 sum corresponding with the ¢ tal : applied eM, foharaums Com: | 243 bushels of No. also, some milling jemand for same. | Choice Southern horses cent bonds and $1.692.000 | No. 2 white oats, 16.154 bushels of No, | per « ent protein was offered equal to $1.17 | phugs imag . td Local wheat receipts: which were 175,- | mixed and yellow unctinged to ic Mown. | Sugar mules. 16 to a2. hanes: DEALLY located south of Del UNIVERSITY HILI Ss really is? currency, ev 3 erything depends late Bree ared with 92.400 a week ago aan” woah meade te ea lee, Gnalar | budgetary and fiscal reports.” mer d 98.000 last year, | Wh feed dull. Sale | if d You ill pl ith ~ a 1994.) a eta om er. is Pr spinning side white, 76@77c; No y , 77% ; Re: sentative there will gladly * Seka America and the démin- nt hard winter wheat. good accumulative demand for heavy test F- to choice chunks. advance made by the Bank of ion today for permissior: to | ¢!s of No. 2 vellow corn, Holders askec $1.73 for nag ie weg Fair to good Southern horses. German gold bank. ‘ e.-46%e; No & white. | ein is : bee 74c| | KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 31.—Hay, Galveston. oasis >> | st A KEE, TOG ric. Batley Ya@bsc. “* * bow b age ve 4 Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. Buffalo ‘ 164 ae es . 4s k SHEEP PELTS—Wool peits. pos 26 to Totals ...44.666 46.744 13.252 15. de hin S $1.75: lamb te, 25c@$1.25: stock. May 24. May 17. Alfalfa Meal. SO0@24c per tb. for light and eee for . ne heary: sheari - 000 44. *44 600 34.191.000 No. 1. $24: No. 2. $19.50. aot TR a gy ng. 15@70c¢: ordinary Millateff{s. Pr GOAT SKINS—Quote No. Bon gown at nn meres AO ns Ogg a. S wens Hr auld le & ? *-* . . * ‘aMite . $20.50: middiings. =. mel, seft 40c;: No. 1 angora at 4c, ora $2.01; hard bran. $19: cd crey ) at 10¢; kids at 10e: Pnasmes at — “¥ ) B08 | » “4 Farley ris 100 | shorts. $21421 5O: oar feet, $10. %: whtte po - oi hominy feed, $2 D of he Wor s : = NUTS. i Why I 2 on To t | ‘Salt. : Louis Hay Market. PRCANS—Avrerage Western os or Texas at SALT—Granulsied and medium in car wenotiar standard, $22.50@24: No. 3,1 14@15c per Ib.: large . LT eT ts, f. ©. b, St. Louls, at $2.72 per bbl. $17; No. 2, $22. BLACK WALN iUTS—-At 2%0 per ib. - % PO AOE AOE ARE TI 0 NR A eA Ae

Page 16

a - ¥ ‘2 PEF Os “4 Se en en en eee ee y sie Seda rts fi AY, A Fi ae i Pe ~ “iis ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. - sie | Alexi Brothe Hospital. They SHOOTING SCRAPE LANDS A"ihe> ac nor know wno snot! SHOTS WIFE WHO thev SIX SUSPECTS IN JAIL but detectives believe them. Police Suspect Victims Know ldentity of Assailant- But Report “Nobody's Talk- ing.” Six alleged cangsters have connec- been do. Becher and Asher, according to were talking with two ether men in a rear room of the house, when several unknown as- sailants fired with pistols and shot- cuns through two doorways in line, wounding Becher in the chest and accounts. WENT WITH ANOTHER Fires Bullet WEW YORKERS DRINK T00 MUCH, LADY DIANA SAYS Actress, Sailing for England, Also Asserts They Practice Too ldéttle Democracy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 21.*-Lady Di- ana Manners, who has alternated in thee roles of the Madonna and the “The Miracle,” sailed for England ‘today. believing. she said, that New Yorkers were delightfuly apprecia- tive in London, don't you know,” she cenfided te reporters. “And the! art, although they in dear old Engiand.” of stage iagain next : tgs AE ' autumn. Lad, tara) way accompanied by her hievand,’ Attorney Waiter [ drinking—I néver saw so much of it| Alfred Duff Cooper. whe is retu:a- for a Republican nomigag ing to resume duties with the Brit-| circuit judgeship in the Ag ‘maries. He has been Walter Dichm a Ge _ “ss ts drank far too much liquor and practised too littl democracy. “Theyre Feally more democratic She said she was anxious to te-| turn that to American footlights, and she ei Cc. & 8. CANE GRANULATED SUGAR planned ~t? come here ish Foreign Office | ti in this_city since 1983, | arrested the police in tian with the shooting of two men at 7301 Friday afternoon. “No- by Steve Schimske) | Sur- nto Her Brain and renders to Police. Asher in the left arm. me Me Furniture Company Safe Rifled. A safe in the office of the ho-/| Grand bouie- was fTi- Vermont avenue The report ——_ -- ie dy's talking. busch Furniture io.. ad Fis avenue. vesterday, combina- knocked window vard an rissant #7 a fled early being taken A The injured men, Joseph Becher, old, a butcher 7912 and James M. Asner, e, are re- Any orders placed before June i1Sth discount. A limited territory available high-grade men. 1009 Locust St. . $T. LouIS the off Was 38 vears of ivory avenut @ @ and $27: forced to tion an ea? of S015 Ivory avenu covering from gunshot wounds at cain entrance. No OLIVE 1955. Genuine Balloon Tires Demonstration All This Week d of the FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE Come in and see how convenient and clean-burning an oil stove can be. The Florence burns with a clean, intense flame, close to the cooking. This flame can be raised or lowered and thus the heat is perfectly regulated. The Florence is inexpensive to own—inexpensive to run. Be sure to see this demonstration. Hellrun¢g & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass o. 4 te eee "e3> ae ~*~ ea ee SP Pee. eet 2 | ~ ae eee ee 7 EP hw tal Te athe 6 we 0 1 be ~@: ep be 2 ee 2 « wt eR ne + 2 ae ® ov Se) + ° a4 ee " & rae, Ser oO ? eee iste ba cape th: tg Gy. ~ Ethyl Gas, among many other advantages, pro- vides greater power and quicker response to the throttle. Because of this— BN , SE Sout 4 ; , > ° 2 ; . sae . Pi ye ee ‘1 UNAS , 2 Mas yh aa er : ; ‘ M ee RB Hing NE 4 wees . ri See - ; of x : Be, Saag ies ke > aE ks ie ee cet Bae. ea et = Se SO Oe hg Rak ie 4 ti a9 va Paco ¥ Ry. 2 ee WT te lo wth 5 Fis Sed Fog mse a he Woe ny SE IST me oy A a ey ere ve Tee At the Indianapolis Races a \ tremendous speed was main- - tained that broke all previous records, and winners of the first, second and third places as well as six of the ten cars to cross the line first, used— # tee 7 et Ne Sen tee ee ee Ea et RE a i Ss FF, a of ff? | Et, I, . ‘ + tn! Ne Ay 2 Baxi SRR nS enn te PN ae oy ere Spit ai tageere hg oS a OR ee ee . ie iar ocee wasomna soa PQ Lbs. 66c ane in the New — production o orn cian Gnaem Gunn Gbane | y ADVERTISEMENT All Coffee value. Our biends are the best in the city. Yee PHONE YOUR ORDER pi SEND ee oration Day veing-« notiday,| SEOE, STOMACH 3 tone Feet Bt $1.05 | 22 Cre “= $1.00 a a “gr ' TROUBLE IN 3 DAYS EAGLE STAMP SPECIAL Cousias’ Best Coffee, 4Sc Steve Schimskey had Plenty = Cl » or acute intestinal trouble. stom $2.00 Eacle Stamps with 1 Ib. Dated a > e io time on his hands. He also had a toch disorders and constipation. now yield Cocoa, pure ....-....... ...2he om nage match ayant: * epg haby on his hands. for his wife, quick! te the snening ee a > —_— with tb. — Tusstisheé and tes . . Lyda, 20 years old, had gone out pe ana Geotail which ts called ‘00 Eagle Stamps with 1 bottle Rice. Pound _.. —with another man. Steve stayed | Bios builds ep ibe system sgainsy corms , ty around the house and played with Soa :ives quick and lasting | relief from Pie Milling. sine kinds: si 25e Tea; regular 70c value his little son all day. Then the | constspatien + hg ms oe ais — ‘ — NE . c MISSION iS —Peand. - child was put to bed and Steve was yma mond m4 ametines Shaan’ aie AEeEAN CARAVAN TEA. -Feetect bet om alone with his thoughts. | oo. ous. pemagbeee we ~ Baap aan gy Per PICNIC SYRUPS—ADN flavors. Just add water. By midnight Steve was pretty) crembies T Want to send rou A full treat- sore—and his Lyda was stilt out. — ot Bios pl Ming 1a ee — When she did reach home he re- ‘e ‘or @tat pou have tried. just send your proved her. and she resented it. —— eee. yen They went to bed quarreling and| of vour trouble. vesterday morning they got uP sans! Baggy a onenay pas 129 Quality quayreling. Mrs. Schimskey put! the coffee on the fire, and her hat} on her head and walked out. Steve) drank his coffe and thought some | more. He though! of a day three years) ago, when he handed Lyda $59 so she would be financially able to divorce her first husband. That was in July. 1921. In the follow- ing September Steve and Lyrda Were married at Waterloo, Ill. Now. they were drifting apart. and may-' be there would be another divorce. | Steve went to the home of his tal sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Harring- - ; a ton, 708 Lafayette avenue, ard os spoke of buying a revolver and o asked to look at the one owned : i “~y ‘by Mrs. Harrington's husband. He| “@ took it out of a dresser drawer +g and carried it back to his home, . 1712A South Broadway. | =] Mrs. Schimskey was back, but 44 she put on her hat as if to leave < 2 when Steve entered. Recrimina- % tions were exchanged. He then , oa pulled his 6brother-in-law’s revolv- : Pre er and shot his wife once. _ The bullet entered over the right 3 eye and penetrated the brain. Mrs. ee Schimskey is in a critical coml- bal are a tion at City Hospital. 8 ee Schimskey went looking for a . 4 policeman. He found ene at Sev now offered as standard equipment on REO Pas- — enth and Soulard streets at noon ao and announced. “I just shot my a eee o , - a wite)"He was locked up.” The senger Cars—thereby giving REO a new signifi- — ‘child {s being cared for by rela- 4 tives. Schimskey is 22 years old 4 aad 8 bore. cance as motordom’s “Gold Standard of Values.”” — | 700-Mile Ride to White House. — | By the Asaectated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Riding her horse “Tip,” 1$-year-old Gwen- leet: Seuther -compionee @ te0-snme REO construction and GENUINE BALLOON ride from Bellevill, Ont., todax br tha pan aay. gay an TIRES combine to definitely deliver the maxi- giounds and delivering to President |} Coolidge an invitation to attend the psagtdag| volume of comfort and safety, and the ‘celebration o® the 140th anniver- sary of the settlement of Upper | combinati is distincti lyREO whose chassis — design is most ctically suited to GENUINE REO has the famous double-frame of power units, lowering the center of gravity of chassis weight and its proper tion over the four wheels. REO steering mechanism is exactly fitted to ’ function correctly with GENUINE BALLOON and the entire chassis design is largely responsible for the phenomenal success of in the field of moderate priced cars and now line, not entirely because REO is mechanically right for this equipment, but because— The Gold Standard of Values | - THE REO LINE GENUINE BALLOON TIRES put greater Coupe----- %1875 {ort into local and long distance motor travel Sedan'----- 1985 opepresent an added measure of for city Brougham -- 2235 d MP og and country driving—greatly promote the . Touring Reo - 1595 C@F’s longevity—allow faster safe travel and All mounted ca the ditincive «© A MAterially contribute toward greater ulti- Reo doubie-framed chassis, and powered with the famous Reo S50 h. p. 6cylinder engine. All ee b. Lansing, tax. i i + seat Douce: A, TS SONS pl aie a o FE , sik Wha pgsttgae t Kardell Motor Car Co. 3145 Locust Boul. -Bomont 2800 REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY - Lansing, Michigan The World's Most Efficient Automotive Fuel

Page 17

“ai Walter Dichm a Candidate, ~ Attorney Walter Diehm has file@ a Republican nomination for @ it-' circuit judgeship in the August priy: He has been practicing law 4 >] t- for i maries., in this city -e ; location and assurance present users of Ray since 1903. territory available for CO. OF MISSOURI 7 fir hereditary @ consti : nato olia i and Thrace and Macedonia. and were Pildes and unexpected guests, they literally ‘Peure’ into Greece and overran it. ey et” hay =e ae : s no ee w - : : Were Women and Children. + 3 ~ + ee ee ik were women, | it worse was to come. eos the increase amounted SSS o.A kL CONTR = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ies os ¥ttX ae wz, SF i WAT THREE ©» pote an American. Aided 500,000 Greek __ Refugees in Salvaging Themselves Se of the People Left Ut- te Bly Destitute, the Bulk Being | omen and Children—League} p Nation Called on for Help Ho peed Refugees Settlement & mission, the Success of , hich and Its Methods Are De- 1 by Morganthau. ee. hl ROWLAND THOMAS. i Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. r= EY YORK, May 31.—In all history there een few movements of population e in volume and rapidity with, or Rewded with tragic picturesqueness age he Mir or which followed the burning of as dec nt and splendid city of Smyrna in in ee ads ig , 1922. = aly a few months before, all Greece had is Sm De hs he f aflame with imperialistic excitement. y were waging triumphant war against enemy, the Turk. The ‘military glories of their race were dawn of complete revival. They han the exodus of the Greek populace of { ) { | iid i aecaptare their ancient Byzantium, ( pple. They would “sweep through ; yall at once came disaster. Their mie . umbled away. Almost overnight Min became untenable to hundreds of expatriated Greeks who? s had been established there for gen- bus, some of them for centuries. In- rior cities and rural districts alike became e traps. They swarmed down to th>)| st only to find themselves equally unsafe as their enemies came hacking and) ing at their heels. ; The old homestead, which many of a | Bad wever seen, was their only refuge. Pre-/ cipit ately they embarked in whatever cra! tf ere at hand——-American destroyers, mer- ; it ‘vessels, wind jammers, sailing skiffs rried across the Aegean. Un- of them came utterly destitute. The / 1 ( } a | HENRY MORGANTHAU fb | Re-established by Commission F the estimated total of 1,250,000 0 refugees, close upon half a mil- lion have been re-established on farms, in small shops or at trades through the effort of the Refugees Set- tlement Commission of the League of Nations. The cost has averaged $10 a head. About 300,000 others have found a way to re-establish themselves. Close to 500,000 Refugees | | | } i ,a@ Refugee children and superan- | men who had lost tne hands and, ers, fathers and sons on whom they S dependent for support. They had no r no food. And they came to a almost as destitute and broken as y flied from. for almost 12 years, had been bg her substance in one war after an- ber im the Balkans, as a pawn in the ma struggie, as would-be conquerer of a With the final debacle of her an enterprise she had fallen {gto the es of interna) revolution also. They like death throes. Politically her , ‘were in such chaos no government | a get an effective grip on them. Eco- c thea she was exhausted. Her industry lyzed; her commerce ruined; her all but bankrupt. invasion from Asia Minor seemed me enough under the circumstances. Race hostility soon ied swarms of other Greeks-out of the and Eastern Thrace. Then the com- tye 1s ts @ bg ey TH Met Of Lausanne, with its provision for com- she tsorting out and exchange of Christiaa em populations, swelled the human ide stil higher. the exodus was finished the Greek in Greece numbered 1,250,000. The’ tive born population was only 4,500,000. to aimost ¢ As the hapless hordes continued to pou - suffering became appalling. Disaster @ Manifestiy very close. The Near East weet did what it could at once, shipping 12 Soe: of wheat and other foodstuffs, which ae committees undertook to dis- fut that Was mere palliatfon. Congtruc- tion was required to save Greece from overwhelmed. A million and es beings had been torn from ‘of their lives as so many plants > uprooted in a storm. They were } torn, wilting, dying. Could they ited in new soii—made to strike root » re-established and rehabili- even supposing they retained alter their experiences, and } ; } i } ; At present possibly 500,000 are still without permanent homes. Of this number a portion may be expected to ! | mal conditions without outside aid. ——— became self-supporting again, where was there room for them in Greece? The problem was one of the plex which has arisen in our times. Greece called on the League of Nations for help; Settlement Commission was ' formed, with a mixed membership of G and foreigners. The question of its chair- manship was a crucial one. Who would be willing to shoulder the immense responsibility of the post? Who was capable of putting through the involved and arduous task in- volving, as it must, a merfor experiment in the field of national plastic surgery? The League of Nations requested Henry Morgenthau of New York to take the job on. Though he was well on toward 70, and by reason of abundant wealth commanded the pleasant serenities of life, he accepted the challenge and set out for Greece. ° i) . Gist of Morganthau’s Report. That was six months ago. The other d he came back to report not only that that m@ < disaster has been averted, but that the | complicated. | : ) ! i | ' \ Few Movements of Population in in Vol- History Comparable peor COMMISSION IN SOLVES GIGANTIC PR PROBLEN ume and Rapidity With That of | the Exodus of the os From. Asia Minor Following Its Cap- | ,nently worth taking. ' * Industry @ War = Conse BE PT Boe S. Brookings, Who directed the. Fixing of Thirty Billion Dollars in Prices, Discusses the Powers a President Must Have Over Industry - in Wartime — A Sidelight on the Gary-Baruch Dispute. Apropos the current discussion of the proper role of industry in war, the testimony of Robert S, Brookings of St. Louls is emi- Brookings was chair- man of the President's Price-Fixing Commit- ture by the Turks in August, tee during the war and a member of the War \ 1922, ‘te of this, Morgenthau proposed to the Greeks to take over their organization and bwld onto it as need arose. The second was to begin the actual work of social reconstruction, to remove the ref- ugees once for all from pauperism and de- pendence by re-establishing them in homes and gainful activities. commission had only £1,000,000 available. | Decided differences. over the best method of expenafng this fund, -of—opinion develop2d on the results of which the possibility of | obtaining further loans depended. The Greex | members wanted to spend it slowly, so that. it might last till further money was in sight. | Some of the foreign members wanted to. spend it rapidly, with the idea of making as great a show as possible and to stimulate enthusiasm for the cause. The chairman’s | idea was different. “I wanted it expended | above all infelligently,”” Morgenthau ex- plained. “I organized what I called. ‘the | American way’ of doing it. business men invested it prueently and fore- sightedly in permanent rehabilitation, we ) would be in a position to prove it cost sv | | | Industries Board. He put the Government's price tag, so to speak, on goods worth $30,- 000,000,000. He is probably the world’s champion fixer of prices. Brookings is in virtual accotd with the con- clusion of Bernard M. Baruch, who was chair- ‘man of the War Industries Board, that in time of war “it ig necessary and right to con- script men, money and materials for the na- tional service.”’ His prescription for the winning of a war by the United States is this: For this purpose the | Make the President dictator; keep in- dustry in line by holding over its head the threat of nationalization if it fails to co-operate in the war effort; put into effect a heavy excess profits tax. In other| words, follow essentially fhe same ‘policy that Wilson laid down in 1917- 1918, but give the President, in addition to his BERNARD M. BARUCH. Gary’s Stand “If you think, under Government man- agement better service will be rendered and you believe you can legally do it, you may undertake forcibly to secure the manage ment of the steel business. You will never do it with the consent or the approval of the owners of these properties. . “Imagine what would have been the con- sequences if the steel business had been “taken over.” (From a recent address.) Premises of, the Argument | Baruch’s Reply — “The general demand for a] of all industries arose out of just s difficulties as the Government mca Judge Gary and those whom he represen at the beginning of the Loy ane @ & pound, a hitherto unheard-of { =” “We never had occasion actually to use ia extensive: niachinery—between tes present right to commandeer materials for di-)it. The threat was sufficient to do the work. sccountants—of the Federal Trade C ‘rect war purposes, the authority to take/sim- ° ‘ilar steps for the benefit of the civilian popu-)sessed by the President as the head of the lation. \ Judge Gary said in his address to the Steel Institute a few days ago that it been reported. that McAdoo had urged the! | \8 If we acted as | President to take over the steel industry. He was not able to attest to the accuracy of the tory. “Mr. Baruch at this time was chairman of . much a head to put the refugees on their | ‘the board,” said Gary, “and through Robert | |) yehabifitated so many refugees. ) make a solid argument for more funds. Ta / } 1 ¢ find their way back to relatively nor- | /of the refugees had landed at Salonika. A | ( sorting out process began. 1 most com- ( | ) a) Morgenthau said. ) ! a ty ana (feet and that for the million poun@s we had That would fact, I agreed to become responsible for se- | curing further funds on that definite basis.”’ The chairman's view prevailed. The bulk | Those who had been farmers in Asia Minor were set up again as farmers in Greece, the Government pro- viding the necessary land. Careful attention was paid to their agricultural experience. “Those who had grown grapes for wine and currants were located in a grape region,” | duetion. S. Brookings, who never had advocated the proposed procedure, the board then took the matter to the President.” Nationalization of an industry, Brookings |holds, is not the best method of getting pro- But he would have it‘ plainly un- derstood that the President enjoys the right ‘to nationalize any recalcitrant | Would Give Full “Those who had grown } tobacco were given tobacco fields, and so on. | draught animals and farming implements reeks ) hey were furnished with the necessary | indastry or plant. A big stick in the background, he says, is all that is needed. L Powers to President “Between this commandeering power, pos- military forces, and the large excess profits tax, ere was really little opportunity for had ) profiteering, even among those most selfishly disposed.” The excess profits tax was described by Brookings as an absolutely essential part of the nation’s war-time equipment. ‘ “The g@atest problem in war,” he said, ‘is to obtain quickly the vast amount of ma- terial or commodities which the Government. requires. In such an emergency, every pos- sible source of production must be kept go- ing. The price necessary to keep the least efficient concern producing naturally gives the most efficient an excessive profit. Here the excess profits tax steps in, takes away a large part of the excessive profit and puts it in the Treasury. The tax proved itself one of the best methods of financing the war. While it seemingly penalizes efficiency, anda )cannot be justified in peace-time, it has get, / "I would give ‘the President, as comman~ der in chief of the army and navy,” he ex- and the people of each refugee farming com- plained, “‘the right by law—as I believe he | probably has by the Constitution—to take any munity signed a joint and several note for the eventual repayment to the commission | of the value of these advances on working capital. Such repayment was one of the con- itions on which the fund was put at our disposal. Yt was stipulated that we should not expend it on temporary relief and pal- liative measures, but in loans which would be economically reproductive. And not a penny has been expended on any other basis.”’ 'Made Good From the Start. The farmers began’ making good from the etart. Dealing with the urban refugees from Smyrna and other devastated cities was more First of all, villages—four of | action which he and his advisers believe to be essential to the winning of the war. His ‘powers should include the authority to pro- panic-stricken exodus bids fair to turn into( them in the end—had to be built to house} the Genesis of a sounder Greece. the belief you can lift yourself hy your boot: straps and you can lift yourself by them, all adages to .the contrary notwithstanding, seems to be the gist of his report. “A threatening liability is being converted into an asset,”’ is the way he describes what is going on. How has that been accomplished? Thouga / his eyes light as he talks of the great eco-) America see \a Greek ) | Absorb ) them and then the problem of finding gainful activities for the inhabitants would remain to be tackled. Whey soon proved, however, perfectly capable of tackling that ‘for them- selves, once they had homes to live in. _““We needn't have worried,” explained. “If we had remembered the in- grained money-making capacity of the neceebte tural or unban. We fepeatedly here immigrant progress nomic and social experiment he is directing, ( steadily from blacking boots or other menial comparatively a few months, there-| Morgenthau minimizes his own share in it) work to merchandising as a push cart pedd'er and gives the glory to the Greeks. ‘| “The refugees themselves are doing it,” he declared. no crew aboard. “Tl am merely the pilot. I brought I only brought Ainerican r ideas and experience and put them at the disposal of the Greeks. Every paid worker for the commission is a Greek, and not only a Greek, but a refugee. I insisted on that policy from the start, my attitude being that if they couldn't save themselves, once the way was pointed out, they weren't worth saving. And they, have saved themselves.” Food Distributed. Honestly. The first step, he explained; was to inves- tigate the distribution of the wheat and other gifts of food entrusted to. Greek gom- mittees to avert starvation. Shipment after shipment was traced to the consumption point. All had been distributed*with scrup- ulous honesty and fairnegs. The crisis was too grave to admit of else. Assured ing. or fruit stand owner—-then advance to pro- ) tect the civilian popguihtion in its enone rights. “The War Industries Board and the Frice- Fixing Committee adopted certain broad prin- ciples which, generally speaking, appealed to the industries as being fair ito all alike. There were exceptional cases where industries were not inclined to do the right thing, end in or- der to bring them into line with the others ‘to be endured as a war necessity. .When the | nation is giving its blood without price, cannot quibble over what may appear to an economic discrimination. : “I know of no better way to obtain volume of production and the absolutely essential stabilization of prices, which in turn stabil- izes the labor wage, than the methods used’ by President Wilson through the War In-. dustries Board and the Price-Piziag Commit tee. “The board consisted of a large siete of; so-called commodity ment of between 600 and 600 of the best known business men of the country. Each commodity section practically mobilized the industry with which it dealt. Each plant was given the orfers that it was in best position to fill, and by such allocation we secured it was necessary to exhibit the big stiek, that ) maximum production. is, our power to commandeer. “The Price-Fixing Committee took over the fons under manage-} sion. It was the duty of these to furfilsh the committee with a s ft number and variety of cost. sheets tos as @ basis for negotiations between the P Fixing Committee and the committess 6 various indu _ As prices were fix 90 days only, and as so many industries involved, there was a meeting ¥ | day between the committee ond rome f try. 2. been compelled to carry the same § into the wholesale and retall fields, urban refugees haye been domiciled in var!- ous villages, and 388,000 uprooted. farmers have been replanted on farms. The average per capita cost of their rehabilitation has been $50, or $250 a family. These are offi- cial figures. \It is estimated that about 309,- their “pilot” 000 more refugees have succeeded in becom- ing “self-settied.”” This would theoretically leave about 500,000 still to be permanently provided for, at an expenditure of some £5,000,000 sterling. Morgenthau, however, does not believe so great a provision of money will prove necessary. ai Siete of a restaurant or other sold Ou a 2 Settling Themselves business. And those Greek immigrants ‘o Greece are doing the same thing! - Push | carts line the streets of our mode! villages. Corner grocery stores spring up. Their com- petition is a startling thing to their native- born brothers; for they are eager to work 14, 16 hours a day to get on their feet as soon as possible. Many of them have re- sumed their Anatolia industry of rug mak- A loan from the commission enables ; a family to set up a loom and lay in a stock of yarn. Then these home enterprises grad- ually coagulate into a little co-operative rug factory, and these in turn into a factory group surticsenity productive to employ a sales agent.”’ As soon as the village stubs begin mak- ing money; they begin paying rent for the homes built by the Commussion. At present, Morgenthau stated, 61,099 € | ! : : “A Jarge fraction of those remaining,” "es pointed out, “will undoubtedly succeed ‘c settling themselves, for as fast as families ( still, : | not find work. Their men folk had been slain in war or massacred in Asia Mifior. They were living front hand to mouth on 2) few drachmas a day. The man fm charge of them Had been president of a community near Smyrna and knew most of these familica. He stated that almost without exception each family had owned at least a house and & bit of lahd cultivated as a vineyard. Many had been well to do; some decidedly prosper- ous. All had been stripped alike. The woridiy possessions of widowed housewife after wife were listed as “an empty trunk and two blankets.” . Lishly A i Waal “There is very much waiting to be both in economic and human - get on their feet they offer opportunities fos Morgenthau commented. “There is w employment to their fellow-sufferers. process is one of perge cos increments a prosperity.” Of course, behind all this hopeful activi*y, as Morgenthau took pains to emphasize, ther? looms the shadow of hideous tragedy and extréme privation. Those people have been through hell on earth. He cited one report of his stenographer, herself a refugee Greek girl, on 300 families domiciled for a time ‘a thé National Theater in Athens. Of about 1100 individuals, 90’ per cent were women. children under 15, or old men over 75. of, the women, many had babies to nuree, and many could some American volunteers and there be some men in the United cme such a problem would so appeal that would be willing to give a year | their time in that lovely, sunny ‘edie pilots of some of the fleet of - I ee ee ee

Page 18

a> 2 ; t ie © BS a - Wy eee, ee ane ae oe oo . . ° fine y bd “> asecae ad "a - a” ee eA KD Ma pe ote SE Bi od Im Nee >» = Een, y ° os om, oe So eGre > “ dal a 4 4 S cs . ‘ , : - & fe " 7 i’ « a Pes ad ha aed ree Sys =i 5 ' . A pub a a Pe : a Sy a x ane . ty a = ove Bie SS . ; - — —— ee “he ‘ ee, Ne tty esi ade. | t: i ae Ade) F bide - . os od , ; Ho yr go nan iy , ssp . , ” aatetaua OPA Dip gouty en, FR adap ie : . : - y e 4 4 . - . Fi ’ ‘ ak Ot bat va Neel > ‘ is £3 ONT SNR agg ta in, wh le eas EN gett et a wipe eta Romiks ek yk trae Pus se Saat ’ eye ee eee est Ee so Oe : ¥ ? [/' * the @arvs when you could go Into a sa- = Joon, if you felt thirsty (which 1. vers . = rarely : well-made beer. wine or brandy. ~ and a righteous cause cannot be downed. ie = mind than did the practice of dueling. ay iattiveh f % Agel Ep Rite SEF p gh *: téaa? ik LADLLAGRAL MAL is pihps Lich ls adibiaietbbac Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 8 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in tte cardinal principles. that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged clasees and public never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory platocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. .3 : - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name ond address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will recetve preference. Why I Want Prohibition Abolished. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HOPE Dr. Butler’s pgtdiction that the prohibition laws will be wiped off the statute books in five years will be verified. I would like to see this come to pass much sooner, in order that I may be absolved from drinking. That may sound paradoxical, but the fact is I am @et a drinking man; yet now-a-days I have to partake. of intoxicating liquids, whether I care to or not, just for polite- mess’ sake. What else can you do when your host offers you some of his “heim- gemachtes?” And, oh, ye gods! what ‘various sorts of home-made stuff you are generally up against—'tis frightful! Tt’s a choice of insult to your stomach er to your host. #s good or fine, you are quilty of another insult. Folks who in the past didn’t have the habit of offering you refreshments ghen you visit them, now won't fet you go home until you have imbibed @ sam- iple of their home-made decoctions. Therefore. I am sighing for a return of taste of truly Then States. yourself included, at the fabulous ~gum of $1.20 a day. Big business and - yourself fought this war with the pen *and by investing in Liberty bonds, which, > by the way, bring in a nice return in \ the form of a bonus for the services of ~ your moner, to the tune of billions. Now, ~ bts business, when your hide is safe, with “no war in sight, you expected to tell the + soldier to co jump in the creek for his ~ reward. You know the truth will out \ This explains why about 26 States passed bonus laws and why our Congress anes. over the President's head. the | ~ benus law. The average popular vote in | ~ to one for the soldier. rae The officials at Washington admitted “that they expected this war to last for four or five years longer. The American “soldier finished the job in 18 months. _ thereby saving the people of the United “States and big business $35.909.000,.009. The soldiers’ reward is not large in com- parison. Belleville, 111. G. B. M. iat _—_—_—— ee * The More to Outlaw War. “= Po the Méiter of the Post-Dispatch. = ff" HE resolution before the Methodist a conference to outlaw war was @& ~ brave and noble one. May it mark a re- ~ action towards the spiritual uplift that “reigned at the close of the war and may ox tt fall to the church to undertate the = great role of peace-maker. Time was = when the gentleman thought protection ot his honor impossible without recourse =to the duel and the time should now ved se approaching when the nations outlaw re- | Sthe ghastly slaughter of men for) == political reasons. Shall not our tmmor- =tal spirttse fee! shame when they look | = ever the shoulders of their posterity and) eee them reading chronicles that classify | = our time as belongitig to that barbarous | “hegre when nations went out against thetr | brothers to slay, destroy and devastate? aTruly we belong to a barbie age slong. = with Attila and his like and what an shorribie indictment of our civilization > that fact is. But deeper and more exten- hetvely run the roots of war in the human “SS The resolution marksea first step but the task of full redemption will be a hereu- Slean one. The world must undergo «@ new! h. To reath the stage of tnnocence | Ete must again become a little chili. It li be a moral mirecie. but all things | = are possible to faith, to selg-consecration tL R. JOHNSON. . WHAVF. thought for some time that the automobile rules should inctude a | I = witnessed a terrible accident yesterday : when a Cass cer going north See Glasgow avenue ran into an asautomo- = pile going east on Madison street, and we ~wutterly demolished the rear part of the “wachine. damaging it so badly that «a = trouble wagon had te be called to hau! ve fit off the tracks. ’ iad there been a law making a stop Mr. Painter does not want the office on those terms. office into which the primary election has developed. riction has disappeared. The people are divided into cial interest, which a candidate must pledge himself to support or suffer reprisal at the polls. As a consequence the primary has become a vehicle de luxe for the demagogue who glibly promises evety- thing to everybody and thus acquires a following which tactics. bloc is the dry contingent which brands the can- nidate as unclean who declines to every jot and tittle of its creed. upon the wet and dry question for factional, special- interest pre-eminence is the klan issue. is a wide variety of lesser blocs with which the candidate And if you don't say it/ either with ingratiating evasion or downright de- ception. cannot so stultify himself for any office, wherefore the demagogue. unrestrained by scruple or fine consideration, rides gayly into favor and power. the race for Governor. ant-Governor: as chairman of the Prison Board: as Warden ef the penitentiary. tem. of that bodr, is leader of the Democratic ma- than “Ty” Cobb, the veteran Detroit manager, who. after 20 vears on the diamond, continues an active and brilliant performer in a sport generally con- ceded to be a young man’s game. he continues to stand high among the chosen few on these States was a majority of three | who cOm pose the fraternity of .300 hitters. Pitch- ers know little peace of mind when he swings his| THE PRIMARY IN MISSOURI. « William R.. Painter of Carroliton ‘has decided not to become a candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor. His reasons, as given to Curtis Betts of the Post-Dispatch, sre & compre- hensive and searching indictment of present tend- encies and viewpoints. But the concrete reason is the cost. A candidate must have $50,000 to spend to stand any chance in the governorship race, Mr. Painter says; this to a man of average means like himself is prohibitive. In plain, blunt language, however, Mr. Painter makes it clear that a candidate for this office, pro- vided he has been ih, public life an€é has a State reputation, can financé: his campaign without dip- ping inte his own pocket. There are interests ready and willing to put up the money—anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000—for any qualified contestant. He has no desire to be a mortgaged Governor. Hence his decision. There are other reasons why @ man of sincerity, with a genuine desire to serve the public welfare, is loath to enter the catch-as-catch-can scramble for In a canvass of several weeks Mr. Painter has learned that the old political schools of thought, with their definitive philosophy of government) which resulted in intelligent, discriminating party affiliation, are gone. The cleavage of sincere con- numerous cliques, each with its own little pet epe- the man of conscience, self-respect and knowledge of public affairs cannot enlist because he cannot stoop to such wretched, mendacious The most-flagrant example of the special-interest subscribe to Pressing hard And there must reckon unless he satisfies them The man of integrity and high purpose So, for these reasons, Mr. Painter will not make He has served as Lieuten- He is at present a member of the state Senate and. as President pro- jority. By reason of his experience, then, he has unusual equipment for the office of Governor. But he cannot make the fight. The primary law has disqualified him, just as it has disqualified many other self-respecting citizen of average means. Admitting the primary system is practicable in local elections, up to and including the office of Congressman, but as applied to State offices is mis- chievously, even viciously, impracticable, Senator Painter will undertake to abolish th® State-wide primary. Mindful of the abuses of the delegate convention plan, he believes that, with proper legal safeguards, the delegate convention can be made to function capably and according to ecg pub- lic sentiment. eee _— __ “PLAY TO WIN!” | There is no more admirable figure in baseball “Ty” is not the man he was in his heyday. but bat belligerently over the plate. His work in the field and as a base runner is unexcelled. None of his contemporaries outrank him in speed or daring. He chose basebal! as his profession, and forgot all other considerations in his ardor for the game. He always has been, and is. a fighter. He knows Only one rule—‘“Play to win.” That is the secret of Cobb's success. It is the dominating influence in the careers of Walter John- son and Grover Alexander. Fearless aggressors, no effort is too creat if victory be the reward. De- termined defenders. they yield not one inch until every physical and nervous resource at their com- mand is exhausted. They “play to win.” And todar. at an age when most baliplayers, even those of unusual merit, no longer appear on the ball field. these men are the marvels of the great American game. They “play to win.” So do all men whe — the distinction of greatness.. In all fields of en- | deavor it is the invariable key to success. SCAR aI tne cemented METHODISTS GOING FORWARD. In presenting the majority report of the Com- mittea.on the State of the Church, abrogating the ban on certain amusements, Dr. George Elliott, spokesman for the committee, said: “We are not | beating a retreat. We are going forward. Re- | ligion must appeal te the conscience. * * o| Preachers now will stand in the pulpits. not with a’ policeman'’s club, but with a shepherd’s crook }in their hands.” The step taken ts justified br experience and | the facts of psychology. And it applies as fully to: the coercive methods that have been mistakenly | pat in force in dealing with the drinking habit, | which bas, through individual excess, been placed’ under the ban. If education and enlightenment | are more potent than prohibition, with regard to ecard playing. dancing and thegter going. despite all the evils that come of excess in and abuse of these amuséments, why are not these spiritual agen- cles more reliable an* more effective for the pre- vention of excess in dr.aking than prohibitive laws and penalties? The facts show that they are. Not enly the gwakening of conscience through reli- gion, buf all the modern educational influences are working together to put an end to excess in the wee of alcohol. The French Labor Ministry has found, upon investigation, that alcoholiem has de- creased 59 per cent since the war. And the Com- missioners believe that most of this improvement can be attributed to modern inventions, such as te, a em. the movies and sports which ! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, TONE 1 3206. are serious competitors with the bars and cafes. . If, in addition, prohibition ts unenforceable, as the Methodist Board of Bishops reported with re- gard to the ban on amusements, no further argu- thent for its abrogation in favor of individual lfb- erty is needed. The policeman’s club is just as out of place at the elbow of the citizen eating or drink- ae a oe pulpit. = = * — — - -—- AN AMAZING CRIME. Of all the amazing crimes concocted in the dark recesses of the perverted human mind, none exceeds in incredibility that disclosed by the con- fession of Nathan E. Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two Chicago students, that they killed Robert Franks, the 14-year‘old son of a Chicago millionairé. Beth of the confessed murderers are sons of millionaires. The confessions were obtained after a grilling by the police, who had obtained circumstantial evidence pointing to the guilt of the two young men. The motives given in the confession were ransom, adventure and thrills. What is back of the crime cannot be fully determined without further evidence, but circumstances indicate a combination of ruthless criminality and baseness on the part of the éonfessed criminals that is beyond belief. Assuming the truth of the confession, there has been given out so far no sufficient motive, and no extenuating circumstances. Both the young men aré university graduates engaged in special post-graduate studies. They are sons of rich men, without need of means to gratify any reason- able desires. There was nothing in their known conduct, environment or associations that would arouse or stimulate criminal tendencies. There were, to be sure, hints of criminal’ acts in dealing with the boy, and in the special studies of one of the students there was evidence that points to darker motives than those disclosed. The mere fact announced by the Chicago prosecutor that the crime was committed by educated roung men of the class and position in society of the two confessed murderers makes a case of extraordinary type. Recent criminal annals have been replete with unusual crimes of violence and baseness in al! social grades. One wonders what vicious yeast is working in modern human society, particularly in America. What are the primal causes? What are the conditions that make for these offenses? These are questions which call for serious study by experts in several lines—law, sociology, psy- chology. Many of the crimes remain mysteries. The Margulis case here in St. Louis -t a notable in- stance among others. The conclusion of the Franks case reflects credit upon the Chicago po- lice. The Bauer case in New York is another in- stance of good police work. It is of the greatest importance that the solution of all such crimes be found, not only that the criminals may be pun- ished, but that the conditions and causes, motives and methods may be disclosed. eae A RO EY MILLIONAIRES NOW BREATHE EASY. Now that a million-dollar home for the reduced rich has been opened in New York, such possible eligibles as Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Secretary Melion should feel considerably éasier in their minds. Whatever may happen to their for- tunes, they themselves are assured of bed and board de luxe until the telephone call for the undertaker. . . o © ae > Lapis: De women cut any tice itn poli- tics? Lagull: cream. No. At best they cut &@ little ice Dear Sir: Now that the ei] question has taken a back seat, we might with apologies te Longftllow point out a ttle moral: The MIRRO 0] PUBLIC OPIN This colamn 1. sulle ie i without dias the latest comment leading pudlicists, newspapers cele on the questions of the Oma PEN BEST FOR MIND AND B From the Pittsburg Sun. NNOUNCEMENT that « prise ¢ has been awarded a © : the winner of a handwriting teresting as showing that persons in the world who eet calligraphy and desire to |jury of award was composed sentatives of 20 countries and s writing as ta offer prise of @ stimulate the art of pen some who think that chi as @ necessary accomplishment persons. They eee the day eee sha ase fer ate eae dite er ncdieacts sa tion. * © * It would be well # In beautiful handwriting could in the Uniteg States as well 1 countries. For commercial. written manuscript fs best: bat Ie tinue to cherish penmanship es @ medium for the expression of t come from the heart. — av —7 COST OF PTBLIC EDUCAT From the World's Work. HE cost of public education | United States amazing extent during the last if we are to consider the act 738; 1920 tt had soared to #{.219.8 cording to figures recently gat! Educational ) under the auspices of the A cll on Education. alone that is a stupendous inc is not a disproportionate increas ofthe rise in the cost of labor si SS ait = has increased | alone. Tn 1916 # amounted te sat in 1915 % was S764, 145.9935 | Finance Inquiry C - Die BS BOGE Bass Mair Weyer sity tal be ap 3 Re [Sig SR ae. rn eS ". 4 rR ry Lita PSchena2 yee te) be iey eet eater al Pe 5 SEAS : 5 Or “ eR eg ek at As sal PRD

Page 19

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Ps SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. = : , “ST.LOUIS. POST- scala RR ru URGED TO TAKE UP take up ocupational thearpy as &)the association, at the association Ty | : profession. Hagpitals and institu-| headquarters, Washington Univer-. | _OBGUPATIONAL THERAPY tions all over the country are es-/sity School of Medicine, Euclid and COUN COURT 10 It alleges that the indictment sets each defendant with {legal remov- | Bankruptcy forth insufficient. facts to . consti-| a} of ballots and casting of fraud- tablishing ocupational therapy de-| Kingshighway. Women are want- partment and “work cure” shops,‘ed who are high school graduates, eae an apes nos makes charges | ulent ballots, although the general are inconsistent, The latter) theory of the prosecution is that|that creditors armed with shotguns/the concern. Assets were retimat- — = and trained superintendents and/have a certain amount of executive assistants are greatly in demand. ability and cheerful dispositions. ogre Pp sygsteomne! — to the; many defendants only conspired to| had gone to the plant of the Dun-jed at $56,331 and meee ad & , cment charges| have this done. bar Drop Forge Co. yesterday and} $175,204. ‘ 3 3 The Missour! Association directs|The course is for two years and = . a is Geraldine ecpucnpneantrpcicien: may be made now by calling on/| practice work are included in the ig Missouri Association for Oc-\ine st. Louls School for Occupa-| positions are practically assured on FAR p INQUIRY an appeal to women tO} iss Geraldine Lermit, director of| course. Therapy;;of which Dr.|tional Therapy, which will “open a/| graduation. A study of crafts, gen- Judge Wurdeman to Direct Shotgun hivansuend to seize the assets was followed today by the filing of @ | 31.—Reports| voluntary petition in bankruptey by ae Follows Threat. Se, eschew er rs CHICAGO, May s * ie ee a see ee ee Clopton is: president and|new term in September. Applica-|eral educational subjects, lectures os : tions for admission to the school|on hospital and social service, and Boys’ 2-Pant SUITS Choice $ . 2 . : Such Action Tomorrow a... ‘ CEWiMiams |x. neath SD “TEAGLE STA linen. Light weights, ‘me. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All Day Monday to Have Powers. |B alum weights, “dark colary 2 All-Leather Shoes for All the Family ° a LIST OF 400 TO 600 knickers. Sizes 7 to 18 yrs. TO CHOOSE FROM COATS; SUITS The Reason for This Drastic Step Widths. uisitorial body as a regular, n We have just finished taking stock of our Dresses, Suits, Coates and . ° . - Wraps priced from $25 to $39.59, and we find that we have OVER ONE Dainty sheer, An : Sizes 8 special, grand jury with borad , — u can wear all day ’ ae y ‘ THOUSAND GARMENT ntirely too many to have in the month of Votles with applique yo powers. A primary purpose of im- May. We usualiy wait “until June or July to take our losses and = in a dots or cl without the slightest A neat but easy- paneling it will be for inquiry into = =. | ‘tape ta our mete apparel. But we nave Geciees 8 are step ; in- , ; n order to level this mountain of merchandise we are discomfort. Plain toe going: house Slipper alleged graft in liquor and gam- going to forget costs, forget profits and take our loss, and will SAC- "19¢ CHAMBRAYS » style or with tip. of bright glazed kid. short vamp model of bling protection. As has been told, RIFICE THIS ENTIRE LOT of high-grade garments at an AVERAGE Made of black kid. Made with hand- black kid. Has cush- specific allegations of payments of REDUCTION OF MORE THAN HALF. le Cushion insole, steel turned soles, steel ion insoles, steel money to a county official of im- arch support, rubber arch, cushion insoles arch supports and portance and two lesser county of- Up fo $20.00 Coats. 3 3 s sizes up to derstood to be mentioned in some of the affidavits as a ‘‘go-between”’ Uj fo $25.00 Suite for the payments. p o“cea = One, of the affidavits, as is The geason'’s very smartest tailored Er, . atyles included in this offering. Also Regular known, was made by Peter Gounis, sports Suits of tweeds in all he col- made by Edward Damm, who is un- der indictment for operating slot and sport wear. Sizes for women, machines, and who is understood misses and stouts. to have related that he paid $2250 for “protection” to two minor offi- Yards 22; DOUBLE BROADWAY & MORGAN BAGLE STAMPS . - tA WE-GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE rh ces Monday—Comfort Day and Special Prices Se ee eee Understood That Special Prosecutor, Probably Democrat, May Be Called Semi-Dress In to Handle Work. Oxfords ie | This store is noted for variety and quality of comfort Shoes. _ line of these Shoes made to our own spécifications—soft kid-leather uppers, hand- turn soles of finest oak leather, cushion innersoles, fine kid quarter linings, steel arch supports, rubber heels. They’re Shoes of genuine comfort, attractively styled. ‘1 _—_ Ladies’ Ladies’ Nurses’ Oxfords 1-Strap Slippers Circ Judge Wurdeman of 8t. Louls ounty, not having been supplied \by Sheriff Willmann with a list f proposed grand jurors, plans to direct the County Court, or administrative body, tomorrow, to draw a grand jury. The Judg& will instruct the in- ors; in every wary; ing wanted Bummer shades, at, 4 are ccicctsdsséoade i E af A graceful model ' that is restful to the _ foot. Made of soft - black kid, with cush- » § ion insole, steel arch z support and rubber heels. Pleasingly styled Nurses’ White Oxfords Ladies’ Seamless heels. and lowrubberheels. Cuban rubber heels. ficials are made in affidavits Street, Dress and Sport, in a which have been shown to Judge variety of styles to please _ . Wurdeman. A lawyer interested in women and misses o lay White Cloth Democratic county politics is un- cree ne tages axe At Oxfords 2-Straps “on@ of four notorious law violators > | i bt. ors. Sizes for misses and women. and in the county,” whose roadhouse 3 | has been ordereq padlocked under Up to $25.00 Dresses _ a coe a liquor injunction. Another was In all the wanted styles end mate- Bises.........3 te 9 rials, and colors for stree usiness An ideal comfort No seams in upper. Sices..... “Shoe for home wear. It is cut from one Widths. Nurses’ Cool comfortable Made of black glazed bs kid with hand-turn | soles, steel arch sup- and low rubber Plain toe or piece of glove kid leather. Made with cushion insoles and rubber heels. Stylish and very comfort- able. white cloth Oxfords. Made with hand-turn soles, cushion in- soles, steel arch sup- ports and white rub- ber heels. two-strap Pumps of white cloth, made with cushion insoles, steel arch supports and white rubber heels. cials who recently made an unsuc- cessful effort to return his money. County Court Has Long List. Judge Wurdeman requested Sher- iff Willmann more than a week Another fortunate purchase MONDAY SHOE BARGAINS makes SALE OF ago to prepare a list of about 20 men capable of serving as grand jurors, and to give him the privi-| lege of picking the necessary 12 from this list. The Sheriff has = failed to present such a panel. o "Weela's S from Coest to Coast The County Court is in posses- Window & Porch Awning | ee Made of good quality tan and cere tga od —_ e+ to pick from; in As } > A white stripe duck om — vathers adjustable steel r variety” of aating at cord and fixtures, complete variety of satins at $2.95. In both lots are J ready to hang. 2 ft. 6 in., for. ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee fancy strap styles; (x- fords and sandaljs; sizes gat... 9295 & 2 sleefor... $800 | 3-ft., 6-Inch size for. .$1.89 — 4-ft. size for........$1.98 — SB: aticeas [WOMEN’S 27.22" eTR Circult Judge McElhinney yes- streamers. Slightly for 1919, due, of course, to the i? ri 4 THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER COMPANY terday overruled the plea (for soiled, very spe- expenditures for highways have 4 Tlz MEN'S RED MOND CHAM- BRAY SHIRTS. Goft-finished fast- color bive cham- COST OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, opm the World's Work. HE cost of public education in United States has increased . to azing extent during the last 10 ye Wwe are to consider the actual figu ane. In 1919 it amounted to $498, oe. : in 1915 it was $704,145,952; end # 20 it had soared to $1,219,885,296, © ~~ ing to figures recently gathered by t : wcational Finance Inquiry Commi S108, fer the auspices of the American a on Education. Considered tin foll rs one that is a stupendous increase, a it not a disproportionate increase in : iw “the rise in the cost of labor and | Odities. Compared to the stupe ses in other public expenses, ‘ punt is very small. The total @ rer ntal expenditures have increased e+e eevee enne Prints —-'¥ reer ee * reece © Tare at auction prices, value: besutiful - -_ =" i. =. ——s S z Al G. Bruce, a member of the Dem-| ecratic County Committee: former Constable Julius Schoenbein, Wil- liam Sefbel, former County Clerk; J. William Shields, former County Judge, and Harry Kassebaum. Following this.ruling. a demur- rer to the Indictment was filed in | Samer of Wehmever ané taken under advisement by the Judge. | abatement filed for Albert Weh- ei cial led, as have other public e PEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. meyer, chairman of the Republic- increase in the cost of wfigered from 1016, (meet 1006 OLIVE STREET an County Committee. Attorneys 20 over 1919 was 145 per cent, while rast to show that the pelle - Between 10th and lith Sts. for other defendants agreed to abide by this ruling on their pleas. @ index figures for rents stands 4 mmodities at 154, building : a really is very low, si : o - eS East St. Louis Store—jog Collinsville Av. -o: 3 eee — These defendants include Pssen, $, and building labor at 203, - a Made of voile, shadow stripe nainsook, trimmed with lace and stitch- ing; in many shades to choose from. Size as6to44. Very S ; indexes, all figures from 19%) compared directly to the edy

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=a ll ll | c ~ —4(— od Special Sale of Da-Beds oeial 5 Sale of Gibson Refrigerators |t Side-Icer Style A $27.50 Value $10.5 These are the well-known Gib- son Refrigerators in the 3-door, side-icer stvle. A large quantity purchase makes this low price possible. = j 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Our Music Salon Offers ? SS oS OS I Windsor Da-Bed te $30.75 Windsor pattern, steel throug and finished in baked enamel. Has improved lander link spring and dll-tef felt mattress. a Has cane panel filler, all-tufted felt mattress and Englander link spring. The finish is walnut. a : ; Stee} throughout, with baked wal- * enamel haked : ie nut enamel finish. Has al!-tufted Tk Howard Manualo + Sie Player-Piano (Demonstrator) "299 This Manualo Plaver-Piano has a wonderful tone and player mechanism that reproduces all rolls to perfection. _ Included in the Outfit are 50 Music Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Bridge Lamp. $12 fak_be || $10 Cash—Balance Monthly . The lining of food compartments is ‘‘Porceloid,’ on’ ralvanized iron. The shelves are woven-wire tinned. Al! trimmings are nickel plated. $1 Cash Delivers It to Your Home | Mohair Overstuffed Suite as? 1 OF A gorgeous Suite up- holstered in a high-qfal- ity mohair with moss trimmings and Marshall type spring ioose-cushon construction throughout. Suite — daven- _— ‘armchair and iuxu- ?} #] * rious (oxwell cha | eo Windsor Da-Bed aS sgn 34> Designed in the Windsor style. has cane (metal) pane! fillers and Windsor Da-Bed Windsor De-Bed sso $448 4 498 improved Engiander link fabric Windsor pattern with all-tufted Windsor pattern. with cane paelbel spring and all-tufted felt mat- felt mattress. Englander im- filler. Englander link - tress. Finish is proved spring. Finished in baked all-tufted felt mat teean ename!. wainut enamel. : in wainut A $59.75 Value..... baked walnut sed feel [oleae foend faced fore fed fod fe = — a Ie Ee aT Sale of Brass Be J — r A Gon Chifforobe 5395 Has 5 large drawers and a hatbox, with mirror in door. The clothes-hanging compartment 1s lined with genuine red cedar. Fiber Bed Davenport Suite 00 A $125.00 $ ee ——— A beautiful double utility 3-piece Fiber Suite with spring-seat construetion throughout and upholstery a high qual- ity figured cretonne. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. . Dming-Room Suite Je! 4 —, A $60.00 Value... if mall =e ees A beautiful Suite consisting of 66-inch "buffet. large china closet, oblong table, 5 side chairs and one ermeheir with tapes- try seats. Suite is finished in walnut. A wonderful value. —y ~ a © = =I == 4 A beautiful banded satin Brass Bed. } With meat scroll design filler. Priced specia! for this sale. This heavy continucus-post Bed l acaneaaery banded satin brass with lace posts Le mi fe asa f ase = r i-@ « Walnut Chest Valve. 920220 Red Cedar Chest Vaiee > 1 928 Heavily constructed of genuine fragrant Tennessee red cedarand This Queen Anne Walnut Chest has back pane! decorations. It measures 48 inches long. 71 measures 45 inches iong. 21 inches wide and 23 inches deep. ces wide and 20% inches and is lined with genuine Ten- nessee red cedar. Very especial. $1 Cash Delivers Any Cedar Chest Lloyd Baby >] Q.7 D ovd Loom Carriage has rub- Cedar Chest = 310: 50 Jou wt!l derive much a ee merit janet a seth —¥ = ai die sass Se tins & use from this eplendid Chest It ts con- structed of genuine red cedar with copper trimmings. A won- derfub. value. The coils of this Spri pered and the bese is for this sale. comfortable Mattress, built for Special fer this sale. A soft. | long service. em Lo - EE ne —j— ET a EN Two-Tone Bedroom Suite — — | Sensational Sale of All-White Enamel Gas Kanges A Wonderful Value’ aud f 2 A i= Carriage 3 | $30.00 Value.... a gj c = - 2 * jc This LI ith. ai This gorgeous twe-tone wainut Suite consists of beautiful large dresser. - oS D - 7% BAN eee Sok. ae ee a , as a” a y rey eles was — 4] - a 69.2 $1.00 Delivers This Range to Your Home These Ranges are all-white ename! with high oven and broiler ber-tired wheels and enamel push Special at this price. $1.00 Cash Delivers It . arm spacious chifforebe. graceful bow-end bed and macrnificent full vanity. A wonderful value. $15 Cash—BSalance Monthly All pipings and trimmings are nickel piated. Its heat construction makes it an easy Rance to keep clean A small deposit will hold this Range until you are ready for it te a th Sate: en se . ; Ce CR [Tcctied f mn ae | =) oman + {= —_ i fea fant Footrests will be supplied and ali conrections made by us during this sale. :: Bargain Basement Specials :: : Wonder-Shine Polish 23¢ Made especially for plance and fime furniture. Steamer Chairs 98¢c A eurstantial canvas-back Foid- ing Chair. Allo Your Old Stove 1$10 oie tos ee ft — cena I ata Our Rug Department of- fers a large selection of domestic and Oriental pat- terned Rugs at lowest prices. 9x12 Axtninster $39.75 A gorgeous, close-weave Rug with wnall allover pattern. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $29.75 98¢ A wonderful , A t-quart Galvanized Freezer. indorsed br the Geed House- keeping Institue. —_——_—_—_—_—_——— La Bed Davenport Suite re ic a | A $240.00 Value $159: A double utility Suite. Up-~- heistered in an exceliient grade of velour and has Marshall type spring-seat construction. Consists of &4-inch devenport. which opens into a full-size bed. armchair and arm rocker € a - y a 4 Ww a ‘oa IN 4 - ’ be : +; RS J Le oy SS, wie et 2 o ie s ee 7 oe é ~~ = 4 “fone a Ss x Ce yz . oy Oe Se en « port ’ a 2 ae - _— BS ps Ze Lee: A aa 4 zs, : - \-, ens 5d hike he. ~w - aff > 2 at: wa 7 « ofhod =? ao ‘> “gd 7s fon) py 2 J v > oe ¥ ye 7 a - eo ¥ t . ; 3 > wir P a at . ‘ a > - e 2 i” oo ? : y - oe ‘“ ; a pra be o.. - ei Ba” et ae 4 ey 7 oe % € ‘ Se +e ‘ + > », # \ « ‘3 7 = ae oo $ 4 ee - ‘ > x “7 x ; , oa oT * f . & * 4 a= * ’ 4 « Bs x = ee "i @ P 7 7 tay cg chai *, fr Aah, weed er “s aM emt nin YI NS en oS ge aS ta a 2 aS ’ Ice Cream Freezer In attractive pattern. Suitable for any room. value. os ed wee mea ———— ee ee een at meme ee Neem et net te t, ke be . ¥

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asd aad POST-DISPAT TCH alone has 57,000 MORE city « treulation ‘Jam BOTH ane evening feta COMBINED JUNE 1, 1980) a aes Fac PEt i adie. aa _ — SD OWT THEY EoD exervone seg reerry IT ; HME IF TNE) Seo ee the blame res ursel 2 io Stee the kee ee a én ae oO alto We put off } “ AY | he | 80 f tal paralys ‘ e S 55, | Bt : Four Webster Groves Youths|} dolne. things until finally we form the heme “tt = J t ' Paroled When They Agree People ectect their eyes, yet when 4 ; : ayes , ym ms » : oe —e = to Remove Stains. hele iI to ‘hav : e.° eae oP ( 4 r £8 | eseate and. alscomfort mone person : 5 wy | which may be bad from almost any i or such ch neglee ve me. te Nuxated Iron often increases the Egg stains as a decorative ef- exact glasses , wenkre to on ena ane the fect for the front of-his home had write with oemmtand ad able you to read read energy and endurance of weak, i no esthetic appeal for J. R. Hail Shelloid Zi my nS Seu , oom ‘time gins = 4 in today——or come in tomorrow—or come in any time in the rin pte essences , rames uniteand b Yt 5 Bong so Nae cipal of the A d by sodoing , it has been used ce 6 eee By © Avery grade school Fitted With Large Round , they give off tre- corpuscles Y land highly recom- | ‘a é 3 ede cay { cai - thirty days—to the BIG BARGAIN FEAST. A deposit holds [Mm|'" Webster Groves. Neither aid h mendeus enersy, mended’ by former a ent. the fact that the eggs had been Spherical Lenses thereby giving you United Staten Gene n ) garm aimed at him, rather than the great force, strength and endurance. With-| tors, Members of r .00 i stn oat iron your blood carries no oxygen and iocked manufacturers are shipping in d house, appeal to his sense of mercy. namin pping goods to be sold at Therefo ore, four Webster Groves é | the carbon in your food.ee thet what you ea they will bring. Open every night until 8 p. m. Page-Grand ouths, all former pupils of Ave syou no lcs chan otdeon ag lz: uths, all former pi alls of Avery F. J. Guilbauk Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway © tom tit lke puting eal Into ove Over 4,000,000 57 clhy bod BS Judge Wurdeman in Juvenile Court (Between Locust and St. Charles ) less the coal unites with the fire. ay sateen agg = jat Clayton yesterday,-charged with The strongest results magnified disturbing the peace of their for- vent and averaseee euhah puasineaananiie panes Ae or che ' New and Used—Thousands on Hand—Buy Now and Save $9.00 $3.00 $5.00 Fairview avenue. mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, fact almost any disease or disease germs is by all druggists in tablet form only. a oe oe Windsor ae $1950 $9.Q,.75 dsor pattern, steel throughout yd finished in baked walnut amel. Has improved Eng- inder link spring and dll-tufted It mattress. ce es = ‘ - : a — 7 aye Cs ey Q peewee ~ . — o~n j — . of _ ‘ _ — aw . . rrr ate eat Yon — : : IE | The complaint was not RS : 7 About 10:30 Saturday night, May = mb be ahp abe abe abs abe che she et 24, the doorbell rang and Halley : : —_ answered. As he showed himself at the front door,and looked around for the caller, a shower of eggs came from across the street. Then, scurrying feet and laughing voices. Then silence. The object of the attack was un- harmed, but not so his heretofore immaculate residence. Shelis and worse were, everywhere. Police were called and later that night four youths, returning from a street carnival in Maplewood, were arrested at their homes. | Erwin Schneider, Louis Prehn, 9x12 Axminste r Rugs Hampton Nett and Joseph Kuegel & Sons’ make in variety of —the youngest 16 and the oldest pretty medallion, floral and 18—answered to their names in * nee 6 thee 9s ga court yesterday and pleaded guilty. They had no reason for the attack on their former principal, they ad- Alexander Sons' i mitted, except that—well, four brand ; floral allover. and medallion ¥ $59.75 540. a g == | j= . ; years ago he had officially whipped designs; guar- | > 2 r 4 = | ee ® —— . : Schneider and Prehn for some of- anteed colors. sf mort alue..... : | : fense at school. As the four were se ser *9- ee a , ” , Pim at > j-New Latest en route to the cagpival, the pun- $25 8 ten va | word music _ roll. Coat ishment was recalled, and a set- , Regular $1.00 value. indsor pattern, with cane panel o'e ting hen in a mnearby barn was ler, Englander link spring and q | 3 : : aff robbed of nee — REPE D . $ i Silk oH : 7 eerie, 2.95 iy) The youths were placed on pro- ° Pe ee ai 1 39c Fiber ose I-tufted felt mattress. Finished 40-inch, good quality, bation on their promises to remove Chine. In all colors. Extra® special at Women's Fiber Silk Hose tn all the walnut, | ee : / q OCI k 5 | 4 . jeiret Twill " 4“, with soap and paint all evidence CANTON SILK TABLECLOTHS } 0C pecia S newest shades, lisle tops; g tatoe- “g _ of eggs from Halley’s home. The 38-inch silk.and cotton Can- | pet ality | mercerized seamed back. izes ie + oe : | ” Coats ~ Roniieal nine aay stars No On C 0 onds). (Main Floor) pecist fais | (CC | ,eeotee father of Kuegel volunteered to ton Silk. For draperies.Jdamask in neat patterns, one or CG. 0. D. Orders | — IRE dresses, waists, round and square. 6 c 19¢ Coildren's Seeks Vier aie (Main Floor.) SATEE NU i Children's fancy top CAPES 3.95 | QUITS UNIVERSITY BOARD DRESS LINENS SHEETS = pence : ss «ese * ees @ . hate ' High-grade Dress Linens in} nouble-bed size, good-quality Sateen, for bl wiser.) Resiember, all of the above are Brand- : | TO OPPOSE HYDE’S CANDIDACY | gt ine wanted colors; ‘shrunk: | Erecting. Special ers, aprons, etc. 35c , 7 al ’ ’ . 35 j) Mew, Latest Designs, just received. a. ib gy sage: oe oe 69¢e quality. Special, at... setae Union Sults ie : | Edgar R. Rombauer Opposes Gov- Cfain Freer.) Boys’ fine ribbed ~ ernor for Vice Presidency on ORGANDIE LONGCLOTH 1 TOWELING (Main siege IAquor Issue. 7 Soft-finish Longcloth for in- beer 40-inch extra fing» quality —— d 1 use ceeded Special. . | The resignatéon of Edgar R. Orgentie ts plain @§d fancy fants’ wear and general use. ieee: Tow cling. fast nombaset of aint ried "overuse 100 | 23 1 Oe] “MENS $1.00 y DRESS SHIRTS l ] for one h from membership on the board of “oS ee w itain Floor.) & (Main Floor). per yd.... Men's $1.00 to $2.00 Dress Shirts in fiber-striped rep cloth, BE ane and per- curators of Lincoln University, a si- in. SHEETING CUTICURA SOAP, 17c cate: vestens good paite sizes 14 to pc ‘ : State school for negroes at Jeffer- 7 onds gh-grade Printed Voiles,} A good - = quality Sheeting, : sae soe son City, ‘was accepted yesterday 40 inches wide. For dresses. Special for 17; sec . by Gov. Hyde in Jefferson City. blouses, etc. 450 Monday. 39 | RUBBER PANTS §| MONDAY | “¢ ® e as . Le ; . f ys ee 2 os. Bes’ ’ fe, ‘a ng - - a ° =) 7a a ’ a - tae > PS) ~ ; sere | ’ 1 if ¥ Ft EAS * ' M 7 4 i % e “ ; ¥, * ; , * 7 « . 524 . * é x | ; | oO | is opposed to prohibition, while the eating). (iain Fiver). +0 10¢ As good as new—many are fine tallor- Governor is “dry.” Rombauer was Special : j sg taceseeiasaie m appointed by Hyde in January, aw mad any are Hart Schaffner & |1923, for a term expiring in Jan- | 40c Women’s | + wee ’ ee 6 teow bse om, Fm Yo. P-Fo-¥-- 9-0-7. f- mees¥- ~¥--¥- Sy Gr Se > > Gar ‘- PELE “7K y > =* WR ae -) 4, =*4OMc> tt) C. per e prewewoee ae Se # . * LeSG 3 + EE Marx and other high-grade makes. A vuary, 1925 ao high-grade as-good-as-new Sult looks : UNION SUITS RS | ; better and wears better than a cheap AAILWAY ASSOCIATION 10 BEGIN Women’s Summer The genuine triangle brand, t | now Suit. SAFETY CAMPAIGN TODAY | 5; en ee RAPERY oe seta: Qed eres, Oy a 1 cg cement to oa BRAND-NEW y T { T Ss . err ar i eT o rface ; SILK-LINED Millions of Posters Warning Motor- This light-weight material makes neat t ~ paieas ot patterns, Makes clean usr | | Ries tha | I ; 36 inch . ~~ : m cost of making—dress better | ists of Danger at Crossings overdrapes for all rooms; S© inches wide, | , : / 35c Fiber Silk mote. J for any room. Special, Monday/..... | ne | . and the base is steel. Spectal ‘i ie 7 lcrossing accidents, will be started ee ee eee 00 : | is ee ‘imitation ae i + ) tal cach : - BLOOMERS ea vy im mies sts The third annual campaign, con- Monday; yard , | all the new shades. Saati entender a eee sale. ‘ — . fis gees: ce today. Millions of posters, em- leather ack; a Sa perkexs Brand-New Cassimere blazoning the slogans—“Wait! You RUFFLED CURTAINS' # z Crepe Bloomers, elastic — wide variety “= it 5 May Lose,” “Cross Crossings Cau- Made of nice quality ~ and knee. Special block, tiles, ete. i a Bey $3 95, $5.95 $ 25 |tiously, ’” and other publicity devices ceootberred se Swiss. Curtain ee ae misses C lengths. Special Mon- me | OUBLE—SEE THEM ~ faa Will be used in the campaign, em- bn Mon- "98c Strips Floor) ease Gay, square yard, ne - - - = - wiseneme nd |phasizing the need of caution on day. SILK DRESS, $9.95 9 the part of traffic, particularly ve- : WINDOW SHADES ne ae | Polly Prim Aprons | Cc Opaque cloth on doors or small {In gingham; assorted me swell Ze tome enough for the Brand-New Serge -hicular, in crossing railroad tracks. weaves: oof | Figures gathered by the associa- guaranteed spring | \ i .dows: Ea. patterns; rick - rack : t« Sizes ee $5.95, $9.95 $ eo} tion within the past six years re- 5 rollers ; 36 x 72 trimmed. Special. $12 BREAKFAST SI = cord a death toll of 11,379, with size; assorted col- (Second Floor) = PY ors. Spe- 4 a 7 injuries sustained by 30,522. Bighty cial, each.. 5c ' MADIES’ BLOUSES ees bl | per cent of those killed and injured —_— | | APRON s_ | = BLOUSES ae Brand-New Beach ‘in these atcidents were occupants * SWEATERS ‘of automobiles. On Class 1 rail- SSE women’s and misses’ sizes. (Second Floor). | GOwNs Women’s and misse# i Ss’ SWEATERS $ 45 ways there are computed to be @aaies’ Newest Sleeveless Coats... .$1. ) | 256,362 highway crossings. EevIES’ WASH DRESSES......... 45c : . wy co Beka Be ai crepe Gowns, shirred MES’ KNICKERS ice 4 + ; ce, “4 <a ad om tad ts teees ety 85c | Brand-New $7 Dress * Woodmen of the World and UITs trimming. Special. (Second Floor) FE CAPS 2 : is’ em atypema he SUITS ; : | Woodmen Circle, a women's auxil- BOY 30 lary, will hold their joint annual ibe vapeasaaes rs on “ [Cathedral ‘at 3148 bs mx best Bom mM Paint ; ig sample line of chil- * mixed; 49 ee Caps and Hats per quart of organdie and ee, DREN'S PETTICOATS SES’ SPRING COATS........ De we x i day. Edward 8S. Horwitz, president Dinner Set; 32- 1 .t white "with (Second Floor) | et geen hs q SI SI Sh Sh Sh 4 & aoa oad ; 26 t DR oy Pere FE! tt” eB ah ee BT y i $5 a a a ils Lea i ne * + ae : ie 2 Pets, *, A Wet ee fe eee ~ = ~~ ~ ~ _ = - re ees eg ee Melee Midis Mice Milian Mili Mien Mitten | ACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. .$2.95 # Largest Variety Biggest Savings ,of Central Camp, St. Louis, will 7E SKIRTS : 5c preside and Grant Matthews of | Memphis, Tenn., will be chief | speaker. Pur CHOKERS 5 0 ADVERTISEMENT pcr CKER SUITS.$1.95 dD. . | appa oats J Penetrating Oi Relieves Rheumatic a ans a @ 4 Vests Pain Quickly 7 a a — = a ey Wr Se Matty ms vse « BSS? by ee # [_ Mippies i Girls’ Middies of — linene; collars, Rar , anes. (Second = Brees a - 2 to (second Floor) .-.-««++++ BOS i Westy | F ~ allt Rell Dealt Dall Gaal Baal Gall Baal oot oo ee te’ White Dresses: Infante t b a nice Coat, Vest and a extra pal The one sure way to end rheumatic not duy n pair in is to get at the infection that Cost $30, $40 and $50 When New ~ rousers? We have them as low as $1.50 aie it. After ont of research Ger- in sizes up to 38 and at $2.60 to $5.50 in the man science perfected Buhler OU. Ut Qi] Mo t | 7 4 ‘ ; ie s r and D Se in : $ to $3 anew Lon myo Seren bts sa $2 -" The outfit estes and finds ite way to the aching muscies, nerves and joints where it Y “ : “ - quickly relieves the agony and goes | Set includes oil mop and polis / h © é se, oF own druggist meet as valu new product in tin box. ae . os ———— to | apa er you or it wili _ cont on = me e ya Se For sale by Wollt Wit 3 9 : a ‘ i a — Co.. 2 sews & Dol ee oe ee oe oe ee ee ee oe Be Be Be Be Ee Oe hve hee herr, he 5» me phe oe ee eg ee - ~~ - 7 _ od - a ae — - Dri Drug 8t Stores). Kelffer Drug Co. (2 Stores) | Drug obpson Ce. (6 eterce). P | ' Bros. Drug Co.

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om A fle, ct * a te, - hehe - . ; aS OL jkusess > EY 7 p “ & - € ., oe ie ae Ae asi tgorh . F 4 : %, 4 F A Sg f ay a son. | ° » enn a ee a r? iat - i % ies + ht er vt pi ei eee my MY S ae SN a eee a . 5 % " ‘ y , = - > . . =“ uh A te . , at teak > hay - a ee a Ls Oa EAE et aie SS 7 ye = 3 ated ans Bis a ae Lae | 5 pga SOR ttn Pe es ee tee | ae €) bs : RE ae Be es $ a ee ae eid. ds siete a i = Oe A te eT NT ge Ree OA ke wi, POT PN a ee ee er ae rs aM ME ok ug atte Se, i ie a ee i a ll NN cite Eta Ni ala eile a omic Male aa ; SOT EG. he OR ORT Ne ee ee are an ee ’ i bed Ph ee Sees - . "es Sa aie = c * at oli, pa Sh, ~. * ~ a te aeeig ee RA: ei ’ Satis GABOR» ¢ ‘ a ; We 6 a ee So SORE ple 4 i Nie ® ers mer fey a) Pe oe OP Be Oe Re. te, ah ye . Le hae ans Bea iil e pe Pee Loe 7 ow we jee ak 3:45 a 2 ~ a . 3 ae “5 : i> é . > & . . : $ f es | tee 4 : eat : ae % ES oe igre ; , Ae M ae ry .- te Fyea o Oee F ES 4 Le hn “4 ee Ss re So Sn So eg ; oe - : : % hy Pi * oe Mes : ¢ = a : = ee 3 *3 ~ 3 ca : : Sais ; pe cai -s ’ 4 Bist : ” ; i PS Pad, eg a ¥ .: * Q « > Fag Binet 5 ’ haa i © ee ie —_— ee —_— OU POST-DISPATCH "he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C Circulation than the morning and one. other evening newspaper COMBINED STL iT The Daily | ity eat mepaper See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7 and 8, This Section Fur Storage ! portant Qu ee | mt, $8.85 Is Now an Im estion ~ ; ad @ 300 newly-crrived show-room sampies of promi . —and many will entrust their valued furs, Winter gar- ments, rugs and draperies to our modern dry-air vaults, - one : - , : : ; P ; York makers: models for street, sports and dressy occasl which afford absolute protection from moths, dust, damp- }{ | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise a ik taka Seem Tae e a ness, fire and theft. Rates are moderate. Seventh Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West er eer eeeeeee eS (ee, eeeRPeaeeeeE®® ‘ a eee se See ee ere [* z 4 oath adil ST, (ARE hea PRM ewig atthe Tad nt gs en — en ee a ee ee es Our Diversified Collection Affords Women and Misses Exceptional Choice of Special Monday Offering of the New and Dai The Very Popular Frocks of Silk}| Tinted Voile Lingerie —in Rainbow Colorings and White — Smartly Fashioned for General Sammer Wear ! @ By all means take advantage of the three follow- ing special groups—the garments are very desira- ble and the savings extreme. All Are $ $1.50 Value | $2.50 & $2.95 Values Splendid . | $I 95 Values ee | Voile Gowns, peel Draw- f am me _- sf PR Mage hee sie od RAGS = = (ee PeeeRP eee eeeeeenee ff Seeeereeeeeeewweewere eee we eee White and colored voile ers and step-in Envelope step-in Drawers with dainty Chemises. Many iace- : 5 . stitchings; 23, 25 and 27 inch trimmed and embroidered. € So many are the charming stvles in these Silk Dresses that lengths. Many garments to match. individual preference should be easily satisfied. Aside from the majority of them being washable, they are all extremely smart OE ae. Pactosetheepdines Epoeeane, c-t See and up-to-the-minute. Included are plainly fashioned models of striped and checked broadcloth or plain colored krinkelette: Sen ae also more elaborate Frocks of printed crepes with laces, rib- 3 bons, pleatings and other trimmings. The colorings include the many new and effective Summer shades. Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Section. Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. Stutt gar ter Union S it Imported Handmade Summer Frocks 1.50. $2 and-$2.50 Values at the Moderate Price of $8.95 | 1.50, $ ; ) aa Newly arrived Linen Dresses, featurmg drawn-work and smart colkars and euffs, many of contraSting shades. The majority are straightline models | and there are Frocks in blue, rose, pink, lavender, peach, green, gold, brown | em Special | and tan. Sizes 14 to 44. | fae : rE a. Extraordinary—Beginning Monday! Sale of 5000 Men's Athletic 4 Gidiess ~ e al ; ; agra ’ fee si ’ + entag > LO OM ARTDAAT Dials et hea ae. oT 6 I ’ RAE 1) Pad bed | pout hes ve / s* “ . : Wires : 4 a -* 7 ihc. Bisa FS BR Fie Te gp WORLD Fi en aa © ge Ss ea ‘ : 23 “als Aas ish el RR ’ a ae ey FS ARR sit A TY o47' ; ? - sy FF _ : a « ? : *) Wer, re i a BRET i, So) 7 ) n oe ’ ie * i” ; emiprer in round style, and neatly a shirred pocket: Beginning Monday We Will Offer a Fall : ; nae x» | | oc = wn “Stuttgarter” ts a ae a i : A Special Three-Day Offering of 18-K Oe pt @ The widely‘ known Stuttga ai — " Suits in the popular athletic style—with] i 4 sn Permanent Wave | fe White Gold Ring Mountings ” & "GE med armholes and elastic ribbed | double-stitched throughout and made to} : $ sordi unusual service. Anticipate all Sut Special : yg | : needs here Monday and save rem: EEL ca | SS fo ) ; a .& : Sizes 34 to 50. € This permanent wave of the entire head wil! he given by experts, applied with or without oil. By 27 taking aivantage of this remarkable offering you se a = ee = Cue Ce a ee eee ee ae will be assured of a becoming and easily arranged = ——: = Main ~ : ie . sa Fleer Baicon coiffure throughout the Summer. ee a or , . Tee eeeRee Ft wee v,ereeFrte se 1 * " » " * 5 » 5 ". : o3SSS5seseeesyst?” Women Should Supply Summer Needs From This Unusual Offering of : re * 1200 Pairs $8 Clocked Silk Hose —Monday at the Special Price of 1 S63 = ora) =... =, = : * . 5 ) wees) See =! ; prs PS se Ss eae 3 . SE MEET EPR 5G @s Tt et ig 4 lie @ An extraordinary opportunity to select we a ras We WIR i Sees : 3 > rr 4 mained me Ber on ; a handsome Silk Hose that have attractive « RB M wil sociale al Indestructible eginning Monda ur Annual June S ale of } om | | > > > ~~ _ 1and-drawn clocks In Various colors: all a ~ 3 . iS > 2 : | Summer frocks; 36 inches wide, pre-shrunk, and of : (? ere ereereereeeeeeee eS ee medium weight. In ald rose, reseda, pink, blue, co- coa, lavender, brown, gray, powder blue and other shaues. | @ Women and misses 45 Ginghams | $1.75 to $2.50 Cottons - planning Summer apparel Imported from Manchester, | Colored cotton fabrics in * will be pleased to obtain England, and of unusual qual- many emart fancy weaves: an | thi . 2 Whi tty: im small-sized checks and unusually wide assortment | » iS importe s tte « various colers; #2 35 eof shades; checked Organdie at such imehes wide: vard ape Cc ; were .. - a saving. Ideal for trim- 98c to $1.25 Ratine | 59c and 69c Voiles mings, blouses or frocks. Imported plain and novelty Sheer, evenly woven piain or | White Crepe ; Ratines in checks, stripes, ¢ropstitch Veiles in many Exquisite striped and fig- Imported White Crene tn heather mixtures and illumi- eclid light eslors; 86 te wred Lace Votles for frecks, | plain or effective novelty nated effects; 36 to 59 4° inches wide; yard 49 blouses and other needs; 36 in. | Weaves, wears and washes 38-inch width; yara.... OFC $1 : . . 50 ‘“ a ' 49c and 59c Tissues Fashionable ae weave || 91-19 “Toute de Suite” | Genuine Lorraine and cther Freach cott , An tmported white fabric ef . ete ° eae me on Crepe in white anusual daintiness: favored | ° ves woren lo fer han@made »bicuses oF in- | checks, broken plaids and , . —+¥ wear; 36 tn.; : other neat tterns; ——0 >" > ema a ‘ DOOD OOOSIOOO OOOO Aone ‘ i Bad tad x a Rare es ; Beso * a , fray, tphg cp hap ei if) 7) us ‘ ‘ ; -eePepeepeaePeeeeeepaeepewpeeeweeeeeePeePRPeRPPRPeeeReeeePeeRPeeeee eee LAs eee ee eee eee eee RAARABRA AA AAR SAEED DDS Nt x DOD OH ¥ - : r-eererrrrrwrenettt Terr err ee eC erhlCceCeeClLaelUL ae Ue

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’ ‘ Z r ns Et SE EE ane ae P : _ oS ee pepe ae Sige Be ee tag ee ey red Aa See ae 59 = 5 - Yexp cmd pe ats ~ ee Sa weee 4 oh ae tS ag MEE ah Nah > Wi aq af SEM BS PEAS eS eho aor see ee CER SpE OE ET SE SES NTR MR DR SS + INED SNA aba ; See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 8, This %. ‘ stig SR ; . Pee Rear SR eh ee EATS: TTS ek Re 3 so ae Me Pe Ree a ee ee og hw Saale a I, laa OP LR ko ae PP eRe OM 5a ta SE ee EE ere) eee : Pe Pee ee EE ee, A : i ae stale . +3 ek = ps a * aE ¥ ff ges" BP) ies. r . —. ‘ ’ ke, ‘ eS: 3 s esr” ‘= A 7 * ¥ “a! . aad bat A . . Ren en eee Pale eS Po y . tonsa ay : 2 + he aye nix ee ee = Fy ee ; eR ¢ ic a 4 4 ee ad aed es a : ha * a. a ok, - —e . 4 ee ett 2 x Tet gh “Se ON Rd te oh Dee PS ms ee s 3 ‘ . - ‘ . : ¥ ae = Pig 4 ars ee 2 a . ¥ ss * Kos i rity * be y ; niereg a i A ee ee ee ee ‘ a ee Y laa a 4 " , x Rs SES alae ee ¢ ae, 2 p 5 Sn vy pee . “ 2: de» ef . 73 > a Ba . ° - - ; PP : a ieee: 2 r . SS Pe RU AE ERD. 3. ys he 4a » 2 d eS ke : St Oe ee eet a ky : , oy ae ‘ a 3 wey : se - - e “ ee ‘ - y - eur! © 3, ; Se ae ee . : SS eS ‘ & SA, Ger ee cae Pte’ nd Pees a i> zs B. oes ); .! . Mee ees te oe ae oe ee ‘ ibe = ade) a ; 5 Z ‘ . # te . ; 7 “ : AAAS Fee. ae a > si 9 4e. ee ae i wae. - ee S Seo ee a - ee - Pr fe ¥ " “ : ba sas PL ™ . ¢ ris p= ee : .* a Kah * Ps tab 3 ‘2 A e - . ® a beer i . ‘ gues Pe Sy i F eee 4 + eMac ee 2 erie he ¥ ‘ . y 3 ey i Pm :. ae “s He Te ee eee > tg o> ee Pe ; By: : , ‘ . i ia al , . = 7 a, OO a, pee ” y 5 — = . = ae ’ , a a 45% 7 * 2 naa — Z i : ; ; a, ‘ t ba iS, eee Saws 4 ° A om a aa 2 te te ot ee hn eh 3 3 sae at. Pe eres ai 3 : : : 3k ae es tae pe a 3 "i ; s i 7 Sicha oz Mae i ak 3 0 , 4 ee ¢ £ a. . Fy “ - > : - » ’ - " — - — —— ha " a ae 4 E. , ’s Hdkfs Glove Silk | | ie ee z. ; . = d x 50 M i | | I ; | —_—_ oo. * : ‘ ‘ . . 4 x ns x 4 7 . - _ l Ine me ‘ ° | - x I i — ee Chemises ——[—[—[_—[€[_=_—==_====__ : ee Ses Special $12.50 and $15 : . & | yf : a { 1 h f h ¢ * at S $8 85 . ; OH @A special purchase of sheer $3.25 $2.45 Values for ... Of a8 ; oS Es $13.75 Cowhide Bags | $11.50 Suitcases Three-piece Bags of smooth cowhide Suitcases of excellent cowhide leather; ~~. leather, lined with leather, and fitted with straps, inside fold, and Se ae eee 7 $10.50 | $7.85 PR ee PS SO. $10 to $15 B28 top * ee AN cat \ ———— ie ms - splendidly made in every detail. well reinforced Values...., Sige a as 4 : MITC $2.50 Values | 4 : 2 Walrus Bags | Suitcases | Cowhide Bags ~ ge : Ne , By At SS $10 OP 4 Se rae Be aa > FTn Y € Beautiful hand-embroidered pillows | $6.50 seened sje Sg $12.85 : Value $4.75 vaiued 1.00 2 Yat *s eS. ee } Sua f’; 2 of various kinds and sizes; also hand- “ tg Value | : | a | > .. _. Smart looking Bags of walrus | Light and convenient are * Sturdily built Traveling Bags PES renee tet y 2G y embroidered scarfs and centerpieces 7s "= ieather, with strongly sewed these Cases of cane, with bound | of cowhide leather with leather OT eer 7 that are unusually attractive. i. i” frame and leather lining. 18- | edges and attractive cretonne | lining, and in three-piece, high- —_— ——_—_—_—_——_—_——— a” > ee : | = = lining; well made and durable. | cut style; 18-inch size. . ‘ 4 . $8 to $10 Pieces $5 to $8 Pieces inch size and very durable. Hand - embroidered Hand - embroidered oe wen scarfs, pillowcases, buf- $10 Hatboxes $8 Leather Bags me $6 Suitcases aia id scarfs, centerpieces, 0 tf FORS*y . . Aaee oe gowns, pillows and chil- : fet sets, table covers Y eres uttrit Beginning Monday—A Sale of Boys’ —in round style, well made Bags of smooth cowhide with leather straps, inside dren‘é @remees. Choice at and baby dresses. Choice a ‘ 8 and neatly bound; have leather, lined with leather ee : Bi —- siege fold and leathe ers; , Re et cae Dm §| shirred pocket; 18 $7 50 and very durably pie an Since. Colm | al. 0 $2.50 Value —— on ‘6 99 Se. Tt ” . 4 +. and 20 inch sizes . | for 59 price o ask (ies nown “Stuttgarter” Union — - size | , eac om e a ‘s eS = '*% $3 to $5 Pieces te: benehes & $2 to $3 Pieces : Iu 7 . = Hand - embroidered Ee fe « eS -S ae Hand - embroidered Beads and drawchain ar athletic style—with hem- gy § i Be rompers, combing jac- in assorted colors; | towels of various kinds kets, wanity sets, aprons~ és B: , 7 ” Z Sy '¢. ae bt ae ih Ss se . Oh Gg Ae ae 4 ee Nims Tie ape lS Sa Nad 3 ‘ ae Fh ES aks at 8 gr = oO: g noe ad hyp ee | iP) aay Te ie 5 2 at . ; ¢, ar? Uk 7“ sod Te all 3 = ;, @ Sets consisting of very beautiful bone belt; trimmed with braid, and . tiles, expertly mitered into bamboo, and a 3 ° contrasti f a full set of Chinese counters, dice and 30x3 72-inch ; Each j mg color effects, winds—all packed in a cardboard, box. \ Hi These Sets are so compact that they may be taken on out- : \ 1 Q.58 \b = ing and vacation trips. A Very Attractive Offering of Seamless EO COOOOOOOCOOOOO a a4 AO = _ SS A . os 1 i ome Cases of various kinds, priced $1.95 to $20. i y e re ey ae Zz Main Fleor } @q New flat tren 4, d : bts sik? Ners : eae ak” ge i> non-skid Cord Tires xXmMmINns e Uugs nee ee . . a es oe » Pa ¢*? P ‘ ee Fs PRD PR a MB a ie Pe rae 8 : fee cat a ae (a = giok IAS a of a make which is widely known for the i ae Oe Cee, ee ace Deg CEG * 2 eS as x +. pant =. ae did service it A Practical Remembrance That Would Delight June Brides— : A} ‘ need pertect W 1] d $61.50 a0 5 et 9 ; f ~ justment basis of 8000 | W ] ar $ . “Glass Bake” Gift Sets GP at og 95 Ne wa | | | Machines @ Every Rug in this remark- $8.10 Value, Complete for.. $ 89 able collection is woven of Svery housewife appreciates the ex- ® " : long-wearin arns and the @ Every h ife appreciates th Two Special Groups of | $65 $ AQ) — Lie: po cuneuiie ot es fe sets ss - rf ihe > xis) 25 ; r) ts ae _ S g 7. ye RLS eae a ah ee pe Py, hel a ae "7 - : at MS gee Gtror A. Ww See NE! 2 ¢ ve af » th . L thee Riek i Bea ee eee Soares i iP 4 3 4 weey CF cr ed Ma %, OS REAM: cellence of baking glass vessels and these compact and attractive Sets are unus- Wall Pa ers Value. oe s* able Many are in the small ually convenient. Twelve pileces—bhread Pp nt ° , “s f- _ Automatic drop-head Sewing Ma- and medium sized Persian e ;enee pan, utility pan, tubed cake pan, two pie plates, six custard ’ chines with golden oak finished case, fects now so highly favored. of sttachment: Sey All are room-size+—9x12-ft. . SS nf cups and a large, covered casserole. = Viti hy Fifth Floor Special at, pom wali ey Will give splendid ser- | Roll iy vice and satisfaction, i S's wewien Portable Sewing Machines Wilton Velvet Rugs Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs from the (In this group, are Duplex Oatmeal The new Willard Electric Machines ae Papers in wanted colors and sult- with belt-driveh Westinghouse motor. looms of a foremost Amer maker; , able for many rooms. Oak case. in Persian, tian and Chinese - +7 : terns on taupe, blue and tan | r etiewts: : 2 = J ey ‘ cial at xi ft, each ; : ; “a 7 PLZ ! a» (py : 45c Wall Papers grounds; fringed ends; 9x12 ft.. . ’ Fane? CohaD evs any will select them 3 2 Le Y4f § YY te —eet tele -tebee | eirchvomes, $1 a2 Week—With No Interest, 10 Inleid Li . offer extreme savi a 4 Purchases Either of These Machines $2.10 Inla inoleum | “ ngs - a : r (Z OOS TLOREC, beautiful colorings; roll C 1 f —of a heavy, long-wearing grade with colors iniaid through te back; $1 78 2 ears the “La Tausca” @ -% YY, Ye hg” "ted All Papers Sold With or Without rogers lage Ey pr bos as oan in tile effects that are so popular. Monday, square yard..............@0e = ae a C4 “4 FP Border. Piease Bring Reom acaines wi . e -» ~ ee Tera Ton, expert mechanics. Deferred Payments on any of these Offerings, if desired. 2 | 3 srifth Fieer Sixth Fleer : Fitth Pieer . = = * ould Secure One of These Excellent onal Prices eT ; Seconds’’— Monday—1200 “Boy Blue” uduation. ‘ | y Bl ouses WN Wi Monday Is the Time to Select, If You W f : Seon of $30 SM “mim! Refrigerators at Special Prices - Sy a ‘ P a a - & 4 4 r ao 4 « we is Pinal PT wy nt oh aN ae teens oa “eh ¥ HR A etn, : ee, ep Gat oye ‘ as +9 i fon rans ACES et PB oe ok, ee ed) ASE Set uae dacs” lent Pry . Si Se i, Otte bs et A ki te OR Us ar ‘adi! . oa Se a gta ve, Sa wey Soe, ares : ere OP: x = ; 5, ~ i ‘ ¥ ? t ¥ 4 ‘ ne i Mot! LS ue ee ee al? ‘ 2554. ype a ae as a mI a. —_ Spee Fou b # > Strands, $7.95 €: 4 ih $1, $1.25 to $1.75 Values Vi Wp vith Centos lees Ce d by ie meen cate ae : ' Cc Popular Models of Renowned Makes—All Obtainable on Convenient Terms ; | $43.95 Refrigerators | | $31.95 Refrigerators | | $53.95. Refrigerators hac mabe’ Wide ome . e Phe te 8 ee oS A ah Re ji gt Sin! SE ‘ ¥ Pas - te 1) amie 2 aes cs LAG ae ee ne Wes ag ¥ ie yp a is PO) Ter ae ee OAR Sin, Seige N f bag a ely 42 ar dat Rats ps Pee te Sy ba Peed Pe le om . me ma a at z aay Se & he: ij live sey : a ts As yi . a « ; SSS SF . " ze = og eee . et clasp. Automatic Refrigerators Leonard models with seam- piece Freseh gray poreciain Illinois Refrigerators with with side-icing door, white | less white porcelain lining ning and side- door: | | 3-door front, side-icing door, white enamel lining and | about 60-Ib. $27.50 in enamel lining, golden oak | and side-icing ee en about 100-Ib. capacit | | $4.75 Cash—6 Months to Pay. Seconds of $32 bs +q ipZe'or £2 $ q An extraordinary saving opportunity i% Strands, $11.95 Je 2 & | Le short-sleeved “Boy Blue” Blouses with sports \&J capacity. --..-.....-, 900 | capacity ach strands of Perles de q 2. (7 Ys collars; of plain-colored and striped percales, v $3.80 Cash—6 Months to Pay. | $2.75 Cash—S Months to Pay. a Pink-Tinted Opalescent In- : =. y Che rinted and fiber-striped madras, cotton pon- WL | eng : ? stible Pearls; with diamond: , Se . AG in. mercerized Oxford and poplin shirting. In- Goo ORS “A $46.95 Refrigerators $37.95 Refrigerators poneretigg ii . . . Fe | . , : . m “ i, Me . “> Automatic " t a, -icer, oma ~“* ame ’ sp and ideal for gifts, fy AS eluded are collar-attached Blouses—the quantity hoe cooler, n666-Sehen duas and white Pom cage Sears lining: $33 side-icing style; about 100- $45 Ibs. ice capacity $4.50 Cash— i= AAS | — ! $1.50 Washable Wool Dusters , $4.50 Canvas Yacht Chairs .......-+++----88.85 $2.80 Step Ladders, 6-ft. sise.,.--... } : , WY 1.76 White Bathroom Gtools...... aT 750 Sink Strainers, white emanated. «a0. «+ «088 Enameled $5.15 ple kind. stats Deous S eS Y\\ , Crystal White | $1.75 O'Cedar Mops, lerge size. ies ) asa nas « Me BO Ps. ee | . if // , Soap—made by Peet | 10c Bob White Brand . 15c | tevseees MIO ‘ ' : | Adjustable Window Screens ‘Bros. Limit 10 ba oF - buyer: no mad oo a pce ee Freesers. $1.65 or phone o re . oseneveenrrF 7a4eo7 eS? fined: 10 “bare. 38C os Oat tanosted Seas tai ta Orystal White Soap Chips, 2 pkg: PRD LLOLE LAE LAE GLAS OOOP ES CMa ad

Page 24

ST. LOU'S POST-MISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7, This Section Lace Edges Dresses Purses 4 Ze to 12%c 5 For $} 95 yA ce OSC merece | & Valucs, yard Cc Infants . ew eF . Queue ent} ._ = | omen's Leather omen @€ Good quality Val Lace € Of flock dot and ia Purses in flat and black waterproof American Edges in various widths. In plain colores voile, pouch styies. Wide ton taffeta Umbrellas, iz eg ba Wiaets See ee | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | |. assortment. styles. years. Basement | Basement : a Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | ni “ To ees . i es Lard 7s . , , P are MG ERED SEG SAD Rt WIP OM PRN OB 4 ‘ Sas oe RS iy ri nf $ Monday Sales in the — Economy Store — .= An Exceptional Offer of Women’s Women and Misses May Choose to Remarkable Advantage From Fis Sale of ie Monday From This Group of New | rin e Srerpteuses |! 1200 Summer Dresses)}| , 5 —_ $295 *$ | .95 | Value... RL: : Choice at. a See er hae In Unusual Variety—Special at Es vase =e) @ A very special purchase makes it @ Very new are these tallored e ee | ESS +3 = . Uverblouses of imported broad- ; eS - — Se Ss ae 5 | .67 ay : Regular Sizes and Extra Sizes to 52. ‘et $1.39 295. V see ¢ ® © es ' : : | > ! ‘ — , 7, 5 Fo = Women’s Dresses Silk Dresses maT tke : , —of georgettes, French | Modeis of georgette and lace and bdutten-on Suits of @ Slips of excellent nainsock, made in tailored ,e £ Bg or wna rg | ’ Ph my Sie. t= fast color materials in bise, ta : | os and pure linen, trimmed in combinations, of printed crepe, styles—with touches of embroidery, hemstitch- =’ z | . gray and white, or in con ing or tucks: also styl ith 1 ‘ i ; eA, many attractive ways. and em- | Canton crepe and flat crepe in effects. Trimmed with braid and s; also styles with lace trimmings | * bodying new style ideas: a _ favored colors and ‘biack; blems, very well made and full cut. on both front,and back of some. ~A; variety of col- | splendid All are shadowproof, having j | choice double scif material to hip-line. - Ree SR SS OS q : Basement Econemy Store Many Will Choose Foon This Group of LARP PRES, > A * ane | fra ami Aww fa [ ‘ aA ines aed a - : ‘we _ . da ok gt RA Penge * * ean ecg Py a Oe te ee Monday, an Opportunity to Save on Beginning Monday—The Basement Economy Stere’s Women’s White Shoes June Sale of Hosiery 50 to $3.50 Values—Special for...............- ; enee wo $8 . ve $ 88 Offering Hosiery for the Family at Sabstantial Savings @ Shoes that many women will want for outing and general Summer wear. Made of good quality Sea Island. white canvas, in Oxford and @ It will pay you to anticipate all Hosiery needs during this event. . The wanted one and two strap slipper styles. With round toes and Goodyear ; Rsisngge ; welt and turn soles. With Cuban and low heels. All sizes in lot. kinds are offered at prices that will induce early shopping. You will effect a worth-while saving by anticipating your Summer . Sag senioniaalli : oes comm | Women’s Hose ||| Women’s Hose Women’s Hose nseeeene: nay Shes Samples of $1 to $1.25 | Secente, of ft 7s to $1 Irregulars of $1.50 to Grades ge Grades $1.75 Grades Effect Economy by Selecting for Summer Apparel From These 64c | 52c S8c ° - Semi-fashioned thread Semi-fashioned “Glos” | Full-fashioned and sem!- | gilk, sitik-and-fiber and | er silk-mixed Hose, dou- | fashioned thread silk and | allover gios Hose, with ble lisle tops, reinforced silk-mixed Hose with dou- e ° | double lisie garter tops | feet. In beige, Airedale, ) bie lisle tops and rein- and reinforced feet. Black, | dawn, log-cabin, brown, forced, feet. Black, white | mude and other shades. and colors. ete 2 Se re ee tar . only nm vies ony e ys tl 4 ES Bi ear phat atta ym pticueetys cp tee » Rel: wl rely sine Sy RD ERE ea ae aie white and colors. Offered Special Monday at, the Yard..................0.+2+- | ; : @ This feature group includes 40-inch Canton Crepe in such good shades as tan, gray, $ OO Men’‘s Silk Hose Men’s Cotton Socks | Children’s Secks Copen, navy, black, cocoa, pan green and powder blue. An ideal fabric for Summer 4 with | _ Fine mercerized cotten Hese Full or semi fashioned Hose | Seamless ager Hose | | with — heels and toes. wear. 1000 yards in lot. Also at this price you have choice of— $1.69 White Silk Ratine $1.39 Plain Colored Tub Silk with lisie tops and reinforced | gouble ‘heels of 7 ec i? or lengt hs. $1.59 Crepe Rochelle $1.39 Pri Ic le Chi ee Soe Cc tees. Black, cae | Furnover cuff = : 6c ; - pe ; of Wc to $1.00 and navy. ee C | Samples 2$c to 35c $1.69 Printed Kanton Knit grades of 25e grad gtades $1.98 Printed Canton Crepe | $1.79 White Crepe de Chine Chiffon Silk _— Men’s Fiber Hose | Women’s Lisle Hose 40-inch Canton Crepe, printed in many of the mont desirable | Excellent for Summer wear, this even weave White Crepe de Women's semi-fashioned pure thread silk Seamiess fiber plaited Secks with lisle — Semi-fashione@ and patterns such as biack and white, navy and white, Chine. Just 400 yards in this lot. Offered, special, gauze weight Hose with double tops and reinforced feet. Black hit lisile tops and reinforced feet. | white and colors. C pe ae Wa OS : Black and colors. C Seconds of 44c Seconds, pair , te 50c grades Or . ree = Of English Broadcloth Are These An Interesting Offering for Women— A Worth-While Saving on These A Group of 9x12-Foot Boys’ $1.69 Blouses | | $4 and $4.50 Corsets $12.00 Mattresses || AxminsterRugs aq | warmer ae 8] 23 | | om res $944] | eros ce ee $Q).95 | | oe eee =3 33 mS Nain ing of regulation high collar and Sports makes. Of pink, heavy coutil and fancy and bottom and cotton center. Covered with lustrous pile, in neat floral and convention- 7 figured material in a good range of sizes. art ticking. Full or three-quarter size. al designs. Will give excellent service. ments. : ; Blouses, in white and colors. Sizes 7 to 16. a NR rene Basement Economy Stere ° Basement Econemy Store , 7 . 4 White p « 7 ceptional Scheduled for Monday Is This Timely Sale of aire Also Beginning Monday Morning—The Basement Economy Store’s Value-Giving a 1g pertains and Draperies J Sale of Cotton Goods il ™ "= ga i une Sale of Cotton Goods Hy ime to Replenish Supplies a BOR: i -. : Pri : @ This selling will enable you to save considerably on the Presenting Many Saving Opportunities—Attend Early and Profit 3 : | | 4 $2.98. $3.98. Decorations you will need for the new season. Anticipate future needs while the special prices prevail. 4 * al | | @ Included in this important event are linens, wash goods, white “eres sheets, toweling and other q | ) sad Drapery Madras | Panel Curtains necessities. Priced so special that all needs may be supplied profitably. ; : $ 98 eae “ $r Value, | $7.50 Value, 4 Each. — ee . | ’ ' ; ; ¥ ; “I Reversible Drapery Madras | Just 300 fringed panels of | 98c Dress Linen | & 25¢ Plisse Crepe 4 | ee" in a large range of colorings. figured Filet Net, 45 inches | | | | | med Bloor Appropriate for pertieres and wide and 2% yards (iong. - 59 . Priced, 1 6c | _? : : i C ard | Yard | le Yard....5 and $4.95. window hangings. Ivory and beige. 5 — Pure Irish Linen, 36 in. Crisp. hard-thread Vciies, Be Genuine Amoskeags | Soft-finished Underwear Scrim Curtains | 65c Cretonnes wide ané t popular —, $9 teaches wide, im light | | Apron gingham in large Crepe, 2¢ inches wide and “~ ; =U . an ” Pre-shrwu an sma cnec as. eo - Lace edge Curtains of good | Genuine “Karnak’ Cretonnes colors are tub fast. Me- and dark grounds with | mant lengths, 2 to 5 yards. in pink enly. Cat from quality scrim, >% yards long. In (| in copies of imported designs. dium weight. beautiful printed designs. | | Tubproof colors. the bolt. Limited quantity. white only; $1.50 For slip-coversa, etc. ; 4 value, pair ve Step ot $2.98, $3.5 — oF me wwe wt ae cel eo tt « rv ee 8 ee ee eee eS ne he a ~ an * Ss a es Be ae sti: need + Nene “ag r Esa ORS ow o I ae lt a? * a Dipl ating - ee ee 3 A . 3 x : ' bc : q : Py ila Ptr onan oa ial taal annie at es ole.

Page 25

" - _ — 8 ey ot COT sett es Tor. « y “¥ co ea Y " "4 ngs é Se ee ee Pp) RE AME OPES ATMA Eee tS RIS Sees SS Sgt Thghay RE BF Gs sf oe a BS nD ae See eee & ‘ EPS LTE EE OL TE ee TS a Ey EE eee Ss Se ae Dt ie a ah a a is MEETS ek A a - ee Ve * f 4 = i “ . ‘nf , b Sh Ne ES ag - ed FCP ee EE Son” GPF Se eles Ha 8 Sie * Rat ge ote ers Mae ee : Bis: ae PENG. Stee Ie Te? pe es ee 1 he MR ES Bint TiS so * ae y 7 : . ‘ ee Ts.. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE. City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_— a EXONERATION OF PLIE —_ ng ol : (1M AS Yog® SATISFIES HOWARD | # SS | aibggery gesial nae 44 97-709 N. SIXTH | “S = Oe ee Terie es WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE la Commissioner Comments on “i we APR ER RB SK 825 N. 6TH ST. “Sw Dw Ess Credit Teme biack waterproof American cot- 3 : -Tues. Specials aa ; ton taffeta Umbrellas, ir good | = Th! Cecelia Report of Grand Jury in ita = , oo JUNK BRIDES SHOULD styles Basement 4 pole hak Sal the Mitchell Case. : ' eS ’ nee a a ett =F “HOME SWEET HOME”. f _- : — —o = » Pays " peal § O # on / / wel - el, on March 12, meets with thei} one ea | 2 9 my c : hie v. | 9 approval of Police Commissioner Soe: 11d | fit. bee , omg en ee a pcm not ‘ : JUST ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN — A Ms t nvestigation aiter pr ° This Group of Nas 1 a... YH; wearer acemeert eel gy JUNE SALE OF BEDROOM SUITES E CST TY CD | Poli ment ha woh at Fryers, Ib 38 Tt ONL RED Sivo revelted te mesa that you $225 F also resulted in exonerations. illinery iin stirs » Re Ai BP ene sain itn govinetaeee||| could ask for in a home— Howard said, on being informed of the grand jury’s report yester- oe ‘day. “The grand jury is made up A NN Q N D of high-class, big men and it's our ‘duty to stand by. Ay. . 4 BEAUTIFUL "ae “My object in investigating the WHAT other earthly possession can mean as much TWO-TONE wane , 7 case was we . ——— fea to you and your family as a home of your own? 3-Pe. ion Cane If you have ecz if anyone ras Someday, somewhere, the longed for and hoped tor "thing town Sa killing, and to show that every h f d ing . man has the same rights in this ome of your dreams will be yours. But why some vieeant i? VALUE other skin trouble Get a box +22. " - & S ] ,and suppress crime, and it is just | es 1X @ Union Mkt. Basement Economy Store J 4 Nl) e a C O as much a part of their duty to : , : a 4 U | shield and protect persons in their Write a Sample and Prices lecustody against unwarranted pun- Basement Economy Store 3 each of striking ‘address in Granite City and ad- of Delmar, between Han- § jndividu , — ality, are erected vised his hearers to do unto others | ley ay are North and to the highest standards of : as they would have done unto) pees Bp fine homes «beauty and lasting ‘worth. — WUUMNUY them. The board understands bet- | community of a hundred eres ae a §0 5 Be . | ad- | beautiful yet individually are a _— | ter now what I mean by the Gol | different homes. Fifty of Considérably lowered cost, en Rule. We are like four peas in these homes are practical- and payment terms may 8 i. = % £ . s | Cola g tithe 2 MtsrapPce: SA Gp nea eee oo | y . rt 7 rd - o a? , + wos - CRs . - - f a hr Ay, 3 af ie i fY , . Seg ; . , ‘ > ; > t.. 4 tp easy z me icoBA 2s LOR, Fe ” > a ’ + ‘ e mt ‘ ss fon BD. ee Fe vat I La ae _ ie, fe . eae SS ae | €/ = N / y 4 4 ee Swab ‘ woth bins F a ae chee J - oe . - eile a ga r io bia | e yw : 8t. Louis, in a meeting at Patton-| 4 . | ceptional values are represented in the groups listed belo a | | The Presbyterians declare that! ne a e QO ewin 4 Niol 1.00. $1. 98 C $3 Q> 65 95 a ithe Bible is “the only infallible! ightgowns—S$ ( } ( AMTSCUS — dV0.I), BISA) | guide in life and the only source of. a | $9 298° 798 Q- i $6.95 $7.95 ‘comfort and consolation in the} EVER before have we arranged kuch a group of high-grade Sewing Machines = poe oe: a at - a ot $ JC $u.! » allt Dade) oS. } _hour of death,” that church and. these extraordinary prices. Every Machine is brand-new and manufactured or us by the ree kok * : i. $9.95 cuted tated Pak Ge a aaa Sewing Machine Company—fully guaranteed by them and by Vandervoort : ee , es srassieres—$2.9v. | ‘ | Princess Slips — $/.98 Prolene . $2.98, $3.98, $5.95 and $8.95 hen ‘taxes paid by churchgoersyseek to, a a Clab Plan, es , . . eFarit BV oe’ ero . ad , —" Glove Silk Union Suits— “destroy the faith of our sons and| cal oe 2 $3 Q* j ¢7 () 3 daughters” under the _ guise of | voort | ema $3 Down. . i ; IAI ANA B14. teaching science. This is unfalr, | > = = . “ Envelope Chemise—$ /.00, . a ices because it gives the enemies of re- | Service =u j $1.25 $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95. have io isaten 46 Tepe, tay eng. | amacacpince = ‘ =< a8. fo ys a : “i id by us are ws 4" Fit W k Glove Silk Vests — 2.50 In conclusion they resolve that: | ne Areas te - Wt MMM ee and $2.95 “We earnestly insist that it is) eT “4 Brot et | our right that the public institu- | years § ageinst oa ae 29° | ' : verre $1.00. $u.! ¥ “ae ae tions of learning carefully refrain. yates ¥ oe EB @ “4, ol No. inter- aii $ me MB from meddling with the faith of | id : equipped ae 7) est charged, es te Athletic Drawers—$3.9). ee a ee } so “eee eee 47, Use your 4 yi day service i | Machine - , ; _church or sect, as they so often do, , : Step - Ins — $7.00. $1.98, 'and that they leave all questions of | pre gt 7’ a LD re while paying. #298, $3.98 and $495. =A ANG ted Se'useg toce grest ene-( (__ 2 ,ence to belittle or contradict Bible P — Vandervoort Vandervoort Desk | —___ AUER Cabinet, $75 Electric, $75 wit YOU BOTHERED | | Regularly $90, : Less $10 Allowance ES WITH ANTS? | Less $10 Allowance Secure one of these Electric Sewing Desk Two desirable kinds to choose from. Beautiful walnut-finish Sewing Machine. models. These are attractive desk or sews, Each have motor built-in head, walnut au | Torre Ant Killer Will Attachments for all kinds of fancy sew~- ing tables when nat athe finish $85 | perigee Sarat bane Mg tage oo Port~ Rid Your Piace of Ants ing Oak finish $75 u ; Roy , less shewengh : in 24 Hours. P 3 pol” Sear Bow St ofa are | ALLOWANCE . Monday Only — Bleached Fuirfax Toweling. . at bs 5 ¢ De —, -back guaran | For this week only, agg a sas eetie ol z border. For kitchen or rol- } eS tee A nig if 22 . ' ‘s. for your old machine on the pu of We —_ “ any Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machine. ; $5.00 Sewing Lamp Towels. Offered at, yard.... aH hg Basement Economy etnies © ES sia : suep Thine Fieer and 60c a .. bottie postonid. —— e ndergarment ono ; ber, TER * gusrant to do the : werk. — Take Elevator to Sewing Machine Shop-—Basement. SENORET CHEMICAL OO. 644 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. |

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_* ‘gt ews w > P 2 ae ae ees fs, = ~ ul ¥ ~ 7 OE yO ERPS. LS 6 . ; « » a ote Pay y ths oe ae PS a 23) r ae ee! No Te i eS ais BBR aT ae at ae amg i aad bites u Swe ee gee a EAR Ny 4 * a “ler as Pi # dpe y er ae. > wt FP ces 4 : m Me PRA SE Pa he y her bs C4 f as 3h y 2 . rf oh eae 3) 2 . . ra

y . r, - ~, hes ' , 4 Pe as 7 ge m ‘J ‘ PH ge nk eee ies RE =a wie. 3 ws ee pets ee es is ea rg Pe ao ; eS epi gy ae Ts ; a grat aint co ' Migs Saar ie aig sity spud nog ED oy ge Na aa at pa - av y OF ; . . : 2 Ps : Be p Se . ; a » : ae ; : ‘Sees ss ; Ay oN . a Fang . ? r ; : . ‘i oe ‘ , » ; é - ie , - M58 / sa : i ae! a " , . ~ af - , . : ~ - - 4 ‘ " . -~ ~~ . . . pee any > ‘ : : . ~ m * & ee wee 3 ad F a > ° > al aad z ? ‘es . R ° ¥ * . none gp nmr « Yon Utility Pads ers. 3 for iBc ve-ra gth: Laatherette and cotton fill- es onlr; three pairs for 160 ed. Assorted colors. Regu- [j}Scolding-lock Hair Pins. : larly sold at 65c. Invisible and heavy. As- [) Rabber Corset Laces. As- sorted. 8c box. 2 boxes 15c sorted lengths: pair 100¢ : rice; each 50c —s Wonderwaves for Three pairs for 250 os Vv. SB. Machine Off | bobbed hair. Brown only. 4 anpariel. pure Sperm Oll, card cards [] Mercerized Shoe Laces. - 4 ye __ — In three lengths, 27, 36 and s of aa ng mgt i a a []Water-waring Comba All 49 inch; regularly 10%c; gumiess. Bottles that sell sizes. For one day only. black and tan. Special, pair regularly at 10c and 25c. Each 10c 5c Sale price 8c and 180 TAPES a a 0 [jBlack Leatherette Shop- ‘ nm. | aces. Regularly 25c. Spe- ping Bags. In both the plain (jimported French C. B. White Odotton As- | sor ong style 35c. — = see eGo a. hong pieces. Regularly 25c piece. 25c [jAl-Lon Iron Board Pads. | * Pieces Will fit any troning board. []Mercerized Colored Tape Regularly T6c. for. cretonnes and fancy Sale price 58c work. All colors. Four-yard a rolis. 2 rolis 35c (jAl-Len [Ironing Board. | [Hook and Eye Tape. In Muslin covers, with hooks | black, white and flesh col- and tape attached. Regu- or. The much wanted kind larly 39¢ for brassieres. Regularly Sale price 280 | yard 25c. Sale price: 15c, or | we yarés se =©£=—KLEINERT’S Very Special []Weighted Tape: Black | ‘ and white. Regularly yard [})Miefmert’s Garment Shield. [JA sale of 300 All-Rubber 25c. Sale price, 2 yards 25c Brussels net lace front and Householé Aprons, eal! at rjSmap Tape: biack and back. Regularly $1 each one price. Each 49c | white. Regularly 25¢ yard.:| Ss@ Price, each 58e oa [These are ~ "5e Sale price, s. yaren 230 3 . eae. Aprons. They are Aprons of | DO Wide and Narrow Silk’) siicig, with double edge full width and length. Lingerie Tape. In assorted stitching. In flesh and Fancy stitched tape bouna. | “OTS ‘alues-up-to yard § wnite Sizes 2. 3 and « Come in solid colors and 16c. All styles; yard 5c Regularly at 30c, 35c and 4% water-wave shades. [jCelluloid Tape Measures. the pair. 40 inches with stop. Regu- Sale price, pair 23e laftly 25c each. Sale price Wash Cloths _ each 180; 2 for 35c [}Mietmert’s Natescok Dress [jMartex Mill End Wash [jSeam-binding. Black and § Shields. Regular shape. Gloths.’In medium sizes and white silk. Five-yard pieces, | Light weight. White and also in the very large sizes. regularly 25¢. Sale price. flesh Regularly at 25¢, 39 With plain and fancy bor- Each 13¢ and 35c the pair. Sizes 2. ders. All double-faced. []Bias Tape. In lack, | 3 and ¢. Regularly cold from 18c to | white and colors. Six-yard ia eo 1 ; 8 30c each. Six for Te | pieces. Piece o wieer des e Se pair For Children [] With school closing soon. and the children home all | Gay, this ig the time to pre- pare, taking advantage of the many attractions in- cluded in this sale. [] Children’s All - Bebber | Famey Heuseheiad Aprons. With fancy pockets. Ea. 50@e _ Some of these recently dis- | pPlared in our windows at- | tracted unusual attention. [} Chfldren’s Large Deubie- | ‘Faced Turkish Baby Bibs. In white and assorted col- | ors. Regularly sold at tie / “each. Two for S5e, or each, 180 [}] All-Rebber Panties for | Baby. Assorted sizes. Fancy | gtitched knee and belt. Reg- | ularly 398c. Sale Price 1B} (1) Chfl@ren’s Pin-On Garters. | White only, but for all ages. Regularty 72$c pair. Sale Price, 3 pairs fer 25e. 1 Or pair [] Mitddy Embiems. Eagie and stripes. Celera, red, | White and bive. Set selis regularly at §%-. | Bale Price, each Be | {)Femey Kiddy Gartera As- sorted colors. Novelty trim- med. Reguleriy 25c¢ a patr. 2 pairs for ! [] All-Rebber Baby Bibs. In |} an adsortment of colers. Be Fac | ow White Rebber Size 18x27 Inches heets.. Regular 7T50e Sheets for 38 Other Specials [] Cash Wevrer Deuble Let- | ters. Three dozen to the package. Regular! 7Ae Two packages for > We | fT) Werren’s Elastic Girdédlé. | With four supporters. Pink. | Sizes 26 to 32. Each 6188 .) @2-tack Bead Strigg. Black, white and colors. The strong, tested kind. The 16e | length +1) 500 Yards ef Wash Trim- ming Edges. Novelty scal- | lops. and pleated edges in = ENG enter — assortment of coolers. Reg- ulariv sélliing from 1c te Zic the yard. Sale Price, yard be [) Peertess Suaep Fasteners. 12 on caré. ‘Our pepular brand. All gires. tn black and white. Regularly 6&c cara. Bale Price, card Me [) Cellalei@ ThimbDies. Two for he |] Weeden Dearning Balis. Two for Re [') White Fiee Brusselg Net Guimpes, ith best. all- ' rubber nainseok covered. Dress Shields attached. | Flastic waistline. Washable. Sites 34 to 46. Regularly | $1.59 each. Sale Price, each Whe fl Ftt-e-Ferm All Brussels Net Dress Liniags. Guimpe etrie, with guaranteed shields attache4. Assorted sizes. Regularly $1.25 each. Sale Price [|] Pertten Pengee Cushica Cellar Bands. All white and in all sizes. Sell regular- ly two for 3&c. Sale Price, four fer 25e a | | Traveling | Needles and Pins ' Accessories [] Crewel Needles, for sew- pe pensar 25 Needles _ Hew much convenience, te” the ge. regulariy and saving in time, coupled sold at 15¢ a paper. with the assurance of havr- Sale price ing everything needed, in [] Fime Houschel4é Pins. Al! proper selection of wanted brass Pins. Size F2%. 160 te ‘ count. travel needs. Sale price, 8 papers 180 {}) Traveling Sewing Kits. [}Lenex Bran@ Dreeemek- Leatherette. Containing ee ie Mie ree | Pha oe needles, thread and thimble. ulariy sold by tie = ees Each S@e and T5e | pound at 75 hal = pound Tt!) Jewel Peckets of novelty box Cer . he silk and chamois. Suede and [) Cltaten Nickel « Piated linen covered. With inside Brees Safety Pine. FSizes pockets. Each S5e te $1.60 double ® te three. Also cards with assortment of sizes. [] Safety Pockets. Suede and i ari te — a ~~ meee white linen, chamols and eecll reguiariy from bc te 166 silk lined. Some with in- Al-ciees: cara wg poy side purses. Each §1 te 923.50 ri«K All kind = | {) Celtuletd Case, with inside 4 aerning "Needles. With smal] mirror. Each iste . Assertments regu- larir 50e toe Tbe [] Whisk Breems cf a good Sale price: Be serviceable grade. Each 13e [} Cet? and Lingerte Pius. - Assorted styles. Regulatiy [] Kletmert’s Cretenne Reb- 75¢. The set cy 19¢ | ber Lined Twe-Pecket Teur- ') Caff and Liugerte Pius. 13 tet Cases. Regularly sold at on card. Regular 1t5e¢ a = | 65c each. Sale Price de , 12 pee Reg s 15e °. ° e For Convenience ag Shopping ' Im facet, fer traveling — 15e card. Two ca | plans, go oyer this entire [] Pie Mark an X in the square opposite the item or show a ee An white and asserted Pine. 3 . . : | extra palr o aces; sheets for i in the square the quantity wanted. Bring ad with you. | -..ning fini, @ paper of | [] Pim Cubes. Imported. In pins, etc., are but a few of black, white and assort- the wanted {items wher — pon agg a at ibe. miles away from home. |. Sanitary Monday Only Specials __ .- Specials No Telephone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders With week-end and .va- aa +e ease Machine Cotton. 690-yard | cation trips in prospect, the ols. n | numbers, and in black and whi - Regularly 6 “a ‘ols for 9¢c. a te. eed for thoughtful plan Sale price 6 for 59c¢ ‘¢/nfhg in advance makes this Limit of 6 Specis te s Custemer. | great June Sale a saving J. & P. Coats’ Best Six Cor@ Thread. All 25 | opportunity of considerabie numbers and black and “white. Seven spools for C tm portance. Limit of 7 Bpoels te a Custemer. []} Sanitery Naepkins. §¢€ in Certicelli Stik Thread; 100-yard spools. Im colors | pox. Regularly 65c a dozen. as well as biack and white. Regular life spool. Special; Two spools for 23¢ | Bale Price, box the Limit of 4 Specls te s Custemer. | t"vemus Senttary Twe Inch Belding Silk Thread: 100-yard spools. Im colors | Wide Elastic Belts. White as well as black and white. Regular l5e 23¢ | and pink. Sold regularly at epeol. Special: two spools fer bc. . Limit of 4 Spocls to a Customer. | S80 With an already enviable Sale Price Darning Silk. Corticelli 38-yar@ specla In | reputation for satisfaction Black, white and all the wanted - e | | []) Vemus Senitary Aprons. fm button assortments, the colors. Four balls for 5¢ | Large full size. Wide top Vandervoort Notion Shop Limit of 4 Balls te a Custeme. ‘with rubber cleth backs. in this annual sale offers Darning Silk. Corticelli. 25-yard spools. In col- | 4sht weight White and | excelling values and a pur- ore and in black ané white 19c pink. Sold regularly at Téc chasing opportunity that egularly 19° spool. our spoels fer Limit of 4 Spoels to = Oustemer. | s8e er ee ee to the 7. & FP. Coats’ mercerized colored Thread 166- dato ee ea a yeré epocis. All colors. Regularly 10 length and width Pink High-Grade Ocean ~ Se spool. Three spools for and white. Sold regulariy Limit of 6 Species te = Customer. ae Shame Pearls Sale Price ken Name SECRETS ESOS S OSES ESE EEE EE EEEEEOE EE EEE Address Wee 66 6866 OO 6888 OO Oe 6 OSS OOF 24 0 Oe Cs All perfect Buttens. Ne [] Vemue All-Sik Hubber, seconds. Large 36-line sim. Z ; ‘sg A + . ~ . CRYSTAL BUTTONS | Fovterien Si "Rit gt | Ait wtylen: dos 100, the, 300 [}] Featuring for the June Notion Sale, a tremendeus — ularly at $1.25 each. These are two and four . tc 1] ri ‘} ~4 . assortment which will be specially priced for ome day i Sale Price Phe hele Buttons, regular only. at [}Kletuert’s Santalette brands, selling from i650 te 3 Dozen for $1.00 | Bleemere. With net tep. 40c a dozen. [] These are the large 30-line Buttons, with fine cut | Large an@ medium sizes. edge. cup shape, with four holes White crystal and § | R larly $1.26. in amber, green and blue. Regularly if¢ and Tic as, ‘Sale Price Pte Ocean Pear! Sequins dozen. i t) King's Basting Thread; 200-yard spools; Nos 58 | UKletnert’s Elastie Sanitary ()Siz on « card. All an ; speo f de | Belt. tée only. um polished pearl. Sizes 26, 24 d / | and large sizes. Special : 7) regularly at Se. and 30. Six on a card. Three 1 make, so Wetlons Ehep—?irst Picer. Sale Price cards for 250 two-tones, satin and moires. | dozen Beautiful white Ribbons in many widths © All-Linen Hemstitched Damask for using on graduation frocks and for.dee- | | Cloths, good quality in pretty floral orating. May be had in satin, moire, bro- or striped patterns. | cade and satin luxor. Size 62x62 inches, each $4.95 Narrow Ribbon Size 62x80 inches, each $6.00 | All-Linen Bleached Damask, 70 30c to $1 Yard | | inches wide, in choice of floral, spot For millinery, neckwear, and for many | | or stripe patterns. Yard 92.45 other trimming purposes. In plisse, picots, 29-inch Napkins to match, $6.95 EH ES eee Oe a q White Ribbons for Graduation | J ' | N kK, A | @ : | N EK, N ‘ 4 $1.25 and $2.50 Yard S i 2 : 2 ee: K Zh Se TN) | -All-Linen Glass he Fes, SSeS SS ae | ) joe. | quality, size 21x32 inches in ret : blue checks, each —- Pillowcases | Sheeting. quality h Size 63x99 inches, each | 5 Na i i “ff i} Hy Wy (qt ra * ; rs . - rhe dy Also. Ribbon Novelties made to order. | _ All-Linen Bleached Damask ;, Size 81x99 inches, each Riddes Shop—First Floor. | | Napkins, size 22x22 inches, pretty floral patterns; special value, 3 | dozen $5.00 A New Shipment of Madeira all-linen, hand scalloped A SALE for the June bride and for brides of any number of anniversar- ~ sv — _ ane pa ) : Real Chinese, Irish and = grtsrt a ge yee: oly, Py a, m- ABwik fe Se cee eee, BO rR te ON Nn ntitie kemipeasadbigee ee. 4 ee ee ee ee eee eo

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— , es . a > ee By Fs ‘ AES | Ne io +; ee a oe et A e x os tie OR eR ee Pe eR te ge oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000: MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening niepager’ COMBINED : id = _ in —- 4 - *? > aaa - ail te i sanadiitienil —_ aan ee ee nite —_* \ aan a i i ak a . | é yo = ‘ ed > . Bo ey ” é . : : : q | nt Time Is ! | | | ‘Sh ae ‘= | gga | | ie 2 The Budget System ee al J : | Book Giving Time | 7 | a —means two ee in of eh . mn nu une Sale : ot a “New Books for nore eae ag tar are et aigenny oe | enjoyable interior. : vy E ae , : a ection o 5 ere y ; | “ “3S ench and Belgian | OF Galsetion gt. Pyeng : fe Club Plan of Payment . ae % hoo] Gir] Memory Books 00 to $5.00 Aa thas ' spreads the payment over a period of months | jf} - | = =] Standard Authors, limp leather, each : th. © ; ~ really $8.95 and $12.50 | 2 ik - Gift Edition Standara Poets $4.00 to $10.00 Store Hours. Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth want without ine a or Book Shop—Sixth Floor. \ June Sale of Furnishings for the Home Monda y! Featuring Over $100,000 Worth of High-Grade Furniture and Other Important Articles at Substantial Savings [Furniture Specials || June Sale of Cretonnes and Drapery Fabrics || Furniture Specials 14 = F our pg ae te Groups al "$225 poor ‘8 BS Mid SUCH values as these are seldom f a, a ¢ gs rt .% , [ (LUSTRATED here is one of 45 full- $416 Walnut Bedroom * Room suite, 1eces offered in cretorines and coming TR ec Ma we size drapery models showing effec- Suite is , Handsomely upho!- a , 1 i da "hy Say F tive wav ea ih BR cca with mohair— g | just when everyone is thinking of Mpa 3 ier lain dele of p00 green. saga with 5 pieces beauti- ¢ ee Summer window treatments, it is \\WWMABBIA/4 1/3 Paes these models on r floor f agges- | | faved walnat | ba 2 j \\ MD GP fe thes eis On our fioor for sugges- figured _walnut i 3 "poll carved mahogany. ani gs 3 ; Apo! {¥- "Py gE: large "vanity dresser, eS a @ Same Suite in wool mohair OP e180 ) me y d full bed and b ete ex- Ps ay . Wiel ees EO co resser, full-size an | 62 on , = At 49c At / Oc cess hit Ig Re At 80c At® 1 250 | | cent value al = tes ) b j 4 1 i, wD] | ) : | | - | os acta on is and | | $363 Walnut Dining-Room Regular 65c to Regular $1 and sis : My): Regular $1.45 Regular $2.25 : sts and $2.15 value. | 224 $3.75 values | | $339 Reed Sunroom Suite For coats,” skirts and uite - ' te S 85c value in do $1.35 value 36 and Imported block 30 .to 50 inch im- 5 ‘oteced eeciouals Wikad inctude “$798 ) trousers. With extra hook, Very large size. Sold regy- larly at, each 250 4 This 9-piece Suite ceigtrm te foment $298 ; d ; ee ter ee extension table, buffet, china ca mestic an 1m- 50-inch domestic . ported cretonnes beautiful davenport, armchair, oes § side chairs and 1 armchair, covered in at- . 3 pat Foy OE prints and Cas€- | and sh adow rocker, large table and lamp; finished in new | _ tractive tapestry. ported. and imported. ia + — ae) = ants : prints parchment color and upholstered in imported a | . ; nen. g ae t. 2 eh ys Sy Oe genes ey pee er. M a a “1 - e* es ¥ * el . . _ —_— ; 4 _ .. > _—- en ao * ell mn ».% : Ge ORT. a « = | i . . [] Wooden Shoe Trees, with metal] shanks. Natural wood. Be for a0 a ee —# “A . a : French Enameled Shoe | “4 - $205 Dining-Room Suite . | ‘ — recs, In. assortment ef | =| NY of the Cretonnes in these four SHADOW Aerolux Wood-Splint Shades Genuine Reed Day-Bed — colors. Regularly, pair 356 — || . §8-piece Suite, consisting “ a Ppa $137 | 7 bl f Sale price, Two pairs for — Pe: | . buffet, oblong extension tabie siae oroupns are very sulta e or ‘ a? . Strikingly finished in black and gold, soo a >| chairs and 1 armchair in combination walnut. beta . WARP PRINTS | For Living Room, Sleeping Porch or Sunporch and upholstered in attractive cretonne. P ial Serving Table to match $24 ° ° P Al Wa ayne Oedared Paper a aes ff 86 . —_F ur niture S 1 p pe tige | OWS ' itn ~ Yard : Rust r eA, China Cabinet to match , $ | : , pa proof. Regular ae ak Covers —Wicker’ Furni- ee ASROLU x Shades combine many advan 55 inches long and 88 sf | 0 inches wide and tages that are not found in other porch $40.50 Reed Sunroom Suite inches tide. = s —Draperies ture of unusually fine quali- , od ges ‘ , 2 pieces, in genuine Reed, finished in For reversible shades. They come 1n soft green, brown or . French gray ahé uphetatet 1 jn attrac. 3 Sale price, cach = SEE a $18 Rocker a ty. Al-lon Oretonne Garment _ Mi | Comes in imitation mahogany $] 5 50 —Bedspreads —Screens hangings, and slipcov- green and white stripes and may be effectively tive cretonne. | cali Tagged ocraa ieee yee cane seat and back. : —Cushions. —Summer Frocks $6 ; ——" $4.50 to used with draperies. ‘Sizes from 314 to 12 feet SAY : values. ih 7 pit a sold eo it g ae —Scarf § 7 wide by 6 to Tr feet long. $2.85 to $14, : RS ot | Sale price, each 7 a *, S41 Four=-Poster Bed | Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 5 F iber Living=Room Suite . | a. at . aaa . 2 pieces, nicely finished in blue ig $37 50 | int earl | - Solid mahogany in quain rly $29. 715 ‘gold. A very special value. Cleaning and “ iB Wi) | \cotonia: design, with tow hea = 29.19 tig Lak Polishing = WW jem ccerecs || June Brides Choose Fine China at Vandervoort’s Sapo - Elixir Cleaning ff § 9 fj} } {0 #nd twin Size. $160 Genuine Reed Day- -Bed ing > oespepuiae Chane , >) a OR the June Bride and in all homes where hospitality i is a fine art, Vandervoort China | In Chesterfield design, finished in old $95 ; bronze and upholstered in imapeeted cleaning, In two cies, | Gee $18 Mattress becomes a treasured possession. Rivaled in. beauty only by art allery displays, is 3 tinea, 27To size, incan, for $86 is fi, 900 size, in can, for 160) Bay) 2]. Thists ne Vancervoort S0-pouna @ 1 4 75 this showing of the lovely new patterns obtainable from this rare collection. | felt Mattress, in two attractive tick- . (Shinola Shoe Polish, In : : | ‘| ngs, with rolled imperial edges. \ a tan and oxblood. Regulst | Ma no stn Lenox Ivor : CRON | $150 Willow Sunroom Suite 10c box for .- 6c ee. +i ‘ . TT FAUT ie ay. 3-piece: Suite imported direct 9 ¢ a A Ye . Three Splendid Val- . 47S SS from Austria. “One Buite only at $8 50 ; oa - 4 Joell , ‘ . ° 4 . Fo ee River rerwany'ee: te (a | {$10 Coil Spring es N\. China / ues in American Porcelain & 97 aw | ft oie itt mit and = Tintex Seay | tt ied sae aicagg nag ohe ae a ae . Lae sn . ise | ful new Glassware for many different pur- ning in Lenox will be appr ortatad by every 10b-Piece Set, $23.70 of Ivory Porcelain China are different wile mone Bese the ts at all th “s poses. All new! All gleaming! All transpar- brid : é ; - | ent glass of clearest cut! seeenae ) rhs Set is vers lovely in | | from other chinas in method of applica- | uniform dry eold- atmosphere’ and- : freedom from transfusions of odors. fee ett, pee hed 4a “ih 5 ee ay 4 ta A J ore ORO ES AAO AE AL RIE LOT th Se ANAT eI OI pte. " ' ” ao >. ay eh . ? hey Sri of Ae XA 8 n ‘ +e » aes , sp r - . : E = Fie SS ¥ 2 - { ; has? ‘cane Se ths ‘ mS teak ane ee wean 4s P ee -_ aN y y Shia ae : i ae : . ee Ope ee Ae TR Re, ON sale Tak gee ee GOO : °. . giinae ' " - ate | , . é ‘ els Pee : i ; 45 fy 4 c Pog A ae 1 ae Sy ’ : ; ey ” : : r — ' — * we” Noah te ps ally AY ’ jpn bye git ie ee er, ee 3 ithe es sort A ‘ ok xy ¥ ‘ : pe 7” x ie OT ee vi F . 4 . i a ’ f a oe SPO hid ? = ps rae = ee a be eS aiid OM os ee) kt ead ae r Pe Se gS haa poet 2 KGaA, ks Pe eR ae bs ies Metra, oo ue S af + gy ‘ te BSE AN! Heyl ph latin a Me A SN a AR a Da AE o ters Bn tas Me * : ‘ , ied i eae we ee Laugh 2 Peed y ee 4 : a : $ Y * ; be Wie : ie, ek 8 Ba ke ee pe sis Sree fe , - , ; ‘and beautiful. Other sets at $1.95 to $12 Pillowcases q a -— | at $3.95 inches, each 7 '» At this low price you may obtain sandwich ‘inches, each % trays, candy jars, and cheese and cracker sets, ” all matehing and in patterns unusually ef- ned Cotton Sheets (qm * - i Table Service Sets, $6.95 A gemaeng shooting 7 ; a ‘Consists of Eighteen Pieces — 4 This set may be had in the beautiful poin- grade, seamless style, in all/newest designs going to profit materially; prices are lower, -| _.. ess style. we and colorings. the stock is new—new patterns — new in allover Persian and Chi- ee a % * # colors. - | ° asad athena ; Ws Ser ie ry Mi = * + — , ‘ , Mode 300 17 Wilton Veivets | 147 Seamless Axminsters DY) | rice on spruce wood: In small allover patterns as {= 95 Axminsters x 2 : ‘ | ¥-8X10.6 .- wise, $49 5() well as copies of Persiniv and “4. 00 120 _3 , door at, mel oe " * = | . ‘ Wet stag eae RS: Whinese Rugs. Smith ni seems, Come $25.75 Bl sem | sion compartment. "20-10. ee en ee ee qualities that stand the test of es pretty: Ae igs a pacity $30.00 patterns and _ colors, ends. plenty of hard service ; 9x12 size. over ~~ ae : * + priced especially low. | — ‘$3950 Model -41 , Two-door | ; v ) m : ca- $35.50 30 Axminsters — l 17 Seam less V elvets , Ae exe: pacity 78 tbe, te | whips rages a | $46.50 Model 52 9x12 size, heavy $34.75 | In patterns suitable for liv- $392 96 Velvets Bay ‘ ; i jew ca- 941,85 | grade, seamless ing room, dining or bedroom. 9x12 size, seam- $33 75 _ FA») pacity ‘ $50 "Madet 43 style, will wear splendidly, Size 9x12-ft.—all are fine ex- less style, in an heavy pile, new designs and amples of Smith Rugs. , P i R oo Fourth Vicor excellent wearing weight. » OS door $45. 00 ee . model; adel ae $48.50 Modet Ce ) & — . . r ; j %aVaV aaa os 4 “ tetta pattern; set consists of 6 high-stem water I Cotton Pillowcases ig U whic, 6 tall or low-stemmed sherbets and : + 8 12-02. ice tea or lemonade glasses. | _good quality bleached © ae 2 42 | Sy i, Other service sets of the same number of x36 inches, each ¥ leces in the fuchsia pattern at $9.69. The daisy i Mes gn at $10.79. All open stock patterns. ess Covers 1 > ‘Salad $9 t “sy Sets, $7.50 and $9.00 Se pond quality unbleackied. e _ Consisting of Seven Pieces pred. oe © Consists of 13-inch plate and 6 7-inch salad a single bed, each $2.19 — | Petes; may be had in beautiful shades of clear double bed, each $ ‘ | . a Mand canary-colored glass. 5 OS hae I 1 SB lat le a el r+ — 1313S) arnt aay —it t..tt.. te 4 yaa avn eo a? a ee re rat ane e* ‘ Glassware Shop—Fourth Fleer, — enn

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone’ pee MOKE cuy Circulation than the morning and one other evening Re RR A. BO Co HIS week, a big sale of Rugs! A wonderful variety of fine Rugs at remarkably low prices! Such an opportunity as this has not presented itself in months. Now’s the time to get the new Rugs you've been wanting—now, while you can make a | —r worth-while saving on the purchase of them. Credit | 7 HSH MVN I MUHTTH hssles less terms arranged, if desired. 2 = wae emer Oe ee } * Hit Th | B. 5 = "Sa tt teESE be aliens Sere zy i ‘ . ° “y tnt & Se _ $66 eA s Special Prices ee stoves pated You 9 : = Stee Be oe SSS OSS "will be struck by ‘the 7 ThisWeek Only! *\: Soomgypglrans a —_ | ah | | a mpg = : Axminster Rugs, $29.75 ' An excelfént grade, woven of all-wool and with high pt Seamless Sw = = £ Zz —. size. Many distinctive patterns and colors to , : Velvet Rugs “aed = a ~ Smalt Axminster Rugs, $3.9 95 . =, Brussels Ru S Thi xs54-inch size that comes in so handily in hallways” $ “ 7 5 Axminster Rugs | . : S | aa m ral gfe es Splendid quality. Many. « igns = ; d colors. e _—o. $59 29 Axminster Rugs +) 328 ea = ne a Woven of fine all-wool yarns, these $ q 3 75 f . | Rag uss, $ Re we onl The useful 24x48-inch size. Quaint little Rugs _ ugs are rich in texture and dura- oe veg tik all ordinary prs J gxt2 size and seamless. Very Brussels Rugs are -noted for grandmother used. to make. They have fancy ty EY on = a . “se ~ —. — es Crate » * «4 oe “3 i. =* ~ Aen SS SS en = Ban as * i ~ mow — — ities ; ot ae - id + kis ote il Pe nlite 2 3 , Gone a ee » By ae ae ee Ny IDOE ts apn REE I - el tions. The many artistic designs closely woven, giving them an | Seamless Rugs, 9x12 size, woven ee ee Inlaid Linoleum $1 79 Sq. va ’ bot ———— ‘ Ne eter & SR ee ye a Paras and color effects in which they are unusually soft, silky texture. with deep thick nap. Shown in also recommended by their —— shown assure you of satisfactory These come in exquisitely color- a gorgeous array of new‘ de- beauty. Allover designs in a big Genuine Inlaid Linoleum of splendid quality in ittractive choice. gx12 size. ed Persian and Chinese designs. signs and color blendings. variety of colors. 9x12 size. tile and wood patterns. lo @ oa wy - = ate ; : St eT NT NR aE PK ee ikl tere eae Fe x: teres ~ 4 ‘oe wt aia oe a ad i. sui ee ee sof Mahogany Rocker $ ® 5 7 TAY NT A ~ Se ———— — ‘ _ eee ii - ~ ———~ — SS —_—_—_—_—— (em ’ P bt) > ot : pts Y . ee AM oo. i — Mb | ; vat bed - bi " s/f r , : ; ‘* ® 7 : pe “ . he f a . , } : _ areca ee ae eee * —— pelican Aa Ss al mnie AP at ght OMIA AIS Te Te ee — - Mer geiy” a " 3 . & oh a ra ee o ee oad at ne - ¢ dae 5. o ow eae ae CP “nas + SS oa ‘6 ee Mt ; rene J Laetesdee Rfac— ype ganna tn A Tig IE Ry AREER eS BO : oy 3 ort * re Pe», Fao 4 - w p ire “ . . cg fin a crt gaia . an; ee es me er . 4 eas eet "Lb ARS > alba, here MA ane rity ne chien o S “are (abet. 6 2. Sec Re CRAIGS wate at ba ey NP RAR! dae” Pe “ ss sat Xie - , oe Oh yke ee Cea Lytton tien ten ats SR ee ees SOE : : Hf “Beets Er sy ey AED ee, cp ENR Sette: gata Ay” ad 1 pign'e 0 SS bk OR ee pe gi , . N! . eka ser Leajane pie et ee)” Res? Tove ws We ty Ninth and Washington

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SUNDAY “4 JUNE 1, Tae. = ter Rugs 85 , long wearing strikingly beau- productions of and Chinese also in small patterns: You struck by the ent color effects Rugs. 9x12 $29.75 and with high pile. and colors to select ugs, $3.95 handily in hallways ity. Many. designs 1.39 Tittle Rugs such-as, fe fancy borders. 1.79 Sq. ¥d. quality in attractive & air Suite {) A genuine Mohair Suite and armchair, as illuse bse spring cushions and of taupe, beaver, brown, rigerator 15 or side-icer model, of a e that we have handled and can thoroughly Solid oak exterior, sh. Economical to buy, of ice. nd madras materials, 36 wide; splendid array of a Be Oe en ane nee? ey a ee mee ~~ ee ove A Se senight Mr. and Mrs. Yt he eyes Wte7 SB LL __ MMIII ob. SR LLNS tats Senpkiber etthe fe tps ssnienitn-—enerovar rperorenntirireins tet nenaceetatene-pepvansupnpuceeretaersceenes tenet Edwin : ‘i af am es McKee, 1s oy sf MB; yy, A WYO Y UY yy te ty YHy ty tH ty Yi Ys, 44ee- i ed La APIS. SI tify BG) “Wigs. 4 Weddings'to Make of June bf Gala Month; Many Parties Been for Prospec tive Brides aa a HE old axiom that “brides and roses make of Juhe a gala month,” ag&in seems apro- - (pos, for the calender inauguarated today reveals a series of weddings and their at- 3 tendant posse fem: little else to attract the interest of society. ~ _= first of imp ance is that of Miss Eleanor Stanard and Lansden McCandless. a ceremony to take place late Wednesday in a setting of flowers at the h0me of the fe Patents in Brentmoor. A series of parties is being given in their honor. Beginning =t. and Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger, and fo? aves MeNaugher, the following day, i Sot wide interest. The ceremony will Wete-at 5 o’tlock at the home of the * Orother- fn-law and sistey, Mr. and Mrs. man W White, of Westminster place. Mrs. vm y Whitelaw another sister of the “her three children and Mr. and 7X. Weisiger Jr. of Chicago will be 4 } ceremony. ton © 16 Miss Marie Reid will marry Gordon Fennell and Miss Leonelle Cleveland will at the same time become the bride of Jay B..Close. The wedding of Miss Esther Dyer of Chicago and Frederick B. Gellatiy in ° Chicago, June 14, is of interest here, and Miss Marie Clarkson and, Miss Alice Clark will go North to be in the wedding party. On the twentieth, Miss Gertrude Kehl, daughter of M®. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kehl, will marry Roy Redin. One of the most important out-of-town ceremonies will be on June 28, when Miss Marie Josephine de Assern, daugh- ter of the Countess Wasilowska of New York, and King Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Lawrence Parker, are married in the Countess’ home dn Park avenue. Two interesting summer - nuptial celebra- tions, the dates of witich have not been set are those of Miss Annette O'Reilly, daughter of « Mrs. Robert J. O'Reilly of Washington Ter- race, and Francis Sinclair Warner, which is scheduled for the first week in July, and that ef Miss Katharine Whittemore and Bryant F. Winston. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler of 6440 Ellenwood avenue, and Godfrey Mc- Donald of Atianta, Ga., at 5:39 o'clock yester- day afternoon in the Church of St. Michael and All Ange, closed the season of important May weddings. 7 Hundreds of pink. and white peonies ar- ranged in clusters against a backgronad of greenery formed a summery background for ‘the large bridal party grouped about the chancel where the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Me- Fetridge performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Rhodes of aE ps maid of honor. and Misses Alice Seott, Marceline Reyburn, Helen Mills, Chris- tine Vieths and Mary Lemon Sipple, brides- Centineed on Next. Page. ’ “ $ ee ne SASS , SA 44 Jf, fy 4 ,, JA f, / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VA, A. fifi fp Shy (hy ETY NE ws LM gédddccscddedddeucddedddeedeeéee NS SS Townley Ellington. ‘who’ was until Friday Miss Brooke M. st. Clair ew (@) @) The Junior League will have a bargain sale of books for the next two weeks, beginning to- morrow at the Open Door, the: League Shop in the Galeria Building, and books. which have been in the circulating library of the shop will be offered at low prices. All of the volumes are in good condition and there are many re- cent popular novels in the list. Mrs. Leland Bi 2okenridge will have charge of the sale, an among those who will be sajes girls for thi week are: Mmes. Engene Williams. Rex Bras- hear, Gates. Williams, Dan Jones, Orion Willis, Arthur 5. Kendall, Dudley French, Reid Jones and Miss Hannah Jane Foley. : sac ee a AML na wmummummmmniiiiitii: © (@ 2 @ (@ (@ @) ' Miss Mary F Simpson, a Milwaukee de- outante whois the guest of Miss Doro- thy Cramer One of the largest parties of the week will he given Wednesday by Mrs. George Warren Brown of 40 Portland place at the St. Loyjs Country Club in honor of her nieces, M Janet Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam ‘D. Collins 6f Hortense place, and Miss Jane McElroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ww. F. McElroy of Portiand places Both young women were debutantes last winter. Miss Collins will spend the summer in South Amer- ica this summer and Miss McElroy and her mother recently. returmed from 4 Mediter- ranean cruise. About 125 guests hare heen invited, including some of the buds. of this ; / ty Y Yt jpn ean ee oon - — Senge ™ — me — eee CE A ay te SE A DTS SC PST ED ae - MOLI NAAM OTE ns nee eee - PAGES 1-20. — i Miss Martha Schuyler, detioks ter of Mrs. Ralph L. Thomp- son, who will entertain the Mary Institute graduating class at luncheon Friday”, at Sunset Hill ee 2 Club. * VIECHMAN PONOTO ~ Mrs. isabél-Cabanne niga She hie tela: residing. in Erie, Pa., this winter. cdo visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank R..Tate. - t Younger Schaal Sef To Be-Much Fe sted In Next Two. Janie Graduates K With Brides in M _ Entertainment — ¢ " ercises on Calender, eA ’ - OC Omcunan Puro Miss - Julia Evans, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans. She will graduate in June from the’ George- town Convent at Washington, D. C.., and will spend the summer’ with her’ mother at Cape Cod, Mass. - season and last, and a number of the young matrons. oy with the bridés in miatter’ of enterti ment and the present fortnight is | with parties for.the younger school set. The senior’class at Mary Institute will be much feted this week. Mrs; L. Wade Child- reas of Clayton road Will be hostess at alunch- — eon at the St. Louis Country Ciub the affer. noon of June 12 ip honor of, Miss Louise 7 ‘ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Retersen Rexford; Miss Frances Chase, president of the © class and daughter of Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, and Miss ,Maude. Street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Clark Street of Lindell boptevard. Cards are out for a bridge party at which ‘rs. Ralph Ll. Thompson of 4311 McPherson evenue will entertain for her , Miss Martha Schuyler. The party ‘be siven at the Sunset Hill a Cue eee wos te of Jane 13. . a Class day fee ‘and . commencement... Wednesday and Friday, respectivety, take pre-— cedence over social gatherings, although sev- eral have been arranged... Tuesday, Charlies Mather Skinner of Webster. A will entontets Oe GPE N es 3 Mr. and Mrs. Theron Catlin of Brentmoor urday, Miss. Frances Fi iske will depart June 14 for Dublin, N. H., and ming party for ‘her clasamates after two weeks’ visit will go to North Haven, Me.. where they will spend the summer at: their country home. Mrs. Daniel Catlin of Westmoreland place will, occupy her sum- mer home in Dublin and Mrs. Daniel K. Cat-_ lin and, her daughter, Miss Gertrude, will spend part of the season with her. They vill tour nagove in the late summer. Mrs. Henry’Clarkson Scott’ of 31 Westmore- land place. and her daughter, Miss Alice, will depart. the latter part of -June: for California. _They have a spiny pantall iesigeell view Clap. the. oH cart, ‘ nues, are also } Marvland 4 aes ae ‘Bi a "7 oh 6 iM ty ~ P - 2 3 :/ we? : ‘~ - 4 a ae ee a nee — RRC ee aE “ aes) fuer ak be be: “ ve is paaee ae be + ae x eT as: Teel Ma a; SR ee OE ak WA gid % s. “5 v Ss) Aa Lys Ls “APA RE Geet é 7 i >") hed iinet he xs § # * bear

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7 t& Pe, qn tthe, % Bae eye * ae ane la i 1 en a om PS 9 ; ¢ : - i a ee vsge rye gator’ ns 5 be 0 per: Fm agigarmeticmle ig go PE Or “pm 5 eater a "2 2h ap? i Mr. and Mrs. FEilitngton will make ‘Chicagcec: ‘Mrs. G. “and daughters. Dorothy and Billie: + Zs AF aS ; bie ae = 7. i oa ie “ ® he ae * 4 = S. i io ; vi ee sb poe aS . a iy em Sep ile x ce oe SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1926. . e 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : : ‘WEDDINGS TO MAKE | marnes Hospital ana will go to the. Ivan Jr. will spend the summer! choral legend. “The Masqur bias. the General Education Board | : parks to recuperate soon. | with his grandmother at pps nea: bangs talgss io tas vo hee amail — 4 ere = | Mo. e : u nN ; 3 | ¥ (or you wy : JUNE A GALA MONTH | Mrs. Seth Cobb of 4444 Westmin-| | May *s, under the direction of: under construction and ground has) : ister place, and her daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Rebert James Mof-| Wade Fallert. | been broken for a new gymnasium | 4 Centineed from Preceding Page. | Josephine, departed Mayr 26 to wisit fait of Toronto. Canada. are mo- ® maids. The young women were | 'm Washington. D. C. ‘toring te St. Louis and are expect- $300.000 for Culver Stockton. | ’ —_— vod 25 Wi iim Ro BOM. | i t lof the season in the White Moun-| Moffatt was 3 a ght. The cotlege| Lucille-Francis Method (tains and will visit in Cape Cod. : , norte . 1S} *- Misses’ and Women’s S-1-Z-E-S 14 to 20 and 36 to 42 eearrree ae? os Poudre Blue Flesh Beige Tangerine Pigtat! Yellow Tan ’ \ (FR Flock Dotted Swisses Fine Imported Linens Under =e Auspices “oe Rte EE a os wr oe ee ee. ne Os, iat tlie: aaa ; | FT , H @ WOMEN'S CHAMBER (West End i Residences) Road—away from the city conges- | owér-Trimmed Hats BECKMANN @ GERETY for the complete stery of : , ; ; } Matrons Hats AVAILABLE this great and aniqne tion, dirt and noise—yet but a thir- Felt § Hats CLARENCE A. WORTHAM’S i—3-r30oem tae bait a Se. lane «=—sCst’:«sMinute drive from downtown. | Novelty ‘eer Hats - Ne WORLD 5 BEST SHOWS Majestic Homes Corp., 4935 Delmar Boul—Forest 9063. || New White, Sand and “rs ; Featuring Especially | Woed Colors oe eae Violet & Daisy Hil Hilton = KLINE &—S&e =a San Antonio's GROWN-TOGETHER GIRLS . — . SAFEGUARD YOUR FURS IN OUR COLD DRY-AIR STORAGE! MOTHPROOF! FIREPROOF! THEFTPROOF! oe: Per: bat ot Pek: fe es kcectee + ps Oa ae AV “4 ; bie ope | business purposes and street | _ Dresses for All Occasions Will Be | Found in This Sale | —for afternoon needs, for evening wear on = sultry might, for sport | | Country wear, where a certain swagger and simplicity are wear—suitable frocks await you im this r.. ‘ 1 ek ae #5 4 Je Denn Pastel-Shaded Tissues - Selected Materials and Trimmings @ The Wash Dresses we offer you Monday at $5 were not meade for a bargairi holiday. They were assembled by patient and pains- taking effort from much more expensive lines. Cajolery, ing, influence and favoritism on the part of makers with whom we place thousands of dollars’ worth of business during the year, was necessary to secure these remarkable Dresses. Stout: Models _ ~ SI-Z-E-S | 44, 46, 48, 50, Alledéy Emiieilered Vole Shirt Striped Tabsylks High-Colored Voiles Smart Imported Ratines Trimmings to Delight the Feminine Heart Some are heavily embroidered while others have rokes Many are hand drawn, some are richly trimmed in attractive laces. Crocheted buttons, Y. ocean pearl buttons, appliqued effects, flounces and tiers of ruffles are enly per: of the charming details in + Soaes | Peach ‘One Dress fairly outdoes the other in distinctive features. and panels in delicate tracery. Dresses. . - Novelty Voiles Foulard Voiles Fancy New Ratines > * ~ wr. 2 ¥ Yee ee ‘ } ee ae oy ’ bee es . ep oe aaty } 3 a ee na > a P eae a 3 Mee are ee ie Se ee be oad P > ee AS war ee hs PT re + 5) 0 - a ee. ae AE Eph ae rm Bx: fe . een are a i . ene 2 ' : * fe if) ee, se | Summer C — Cantil Het weather ¢€ resistance. We hi > te take almost e« if tion to make tt bk ¥ Summer bea a i cooling fooda, - = fi} clothes and stra os i often neglect w ae 4 important, comf = 2 | Wear. 4 : : Bai a i A) . ’ a Sy *. Ss ~ | ae f 53 ae oo ce oe & | Swell and ~ = {| shoes can stand || comfert. If you "iy . te Cantilever Sh find great relief fect ease. te ee Sizes 2 te 1 Sy lever Boeokiet. : 2 . ¥ ae ae a cS 5S RE bee Sg RSs aa oS % ei - 5 et 705 = Art N. Ss. a E “a ee cS et ge ; f = x he? bo a ais ay ee es ae ee + phi ah Ds ee a hate ae Bic) tap " Abe Ssh OR ara

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PRES eet CRT sah ata ‘ Fae OR SU ii it i li Be ds Sah ¢ —_— Ge aa raf tt — ies Sl ae a ih a Hs a ia fh a Sg ee Ae A es at Ba > : Co tae age gas gt te eae ane ae pe , : é “ee to __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $3 SS ee ee ee —— — Ce eee — ao —=——_— — ———— + ST gs Fa. g ; 2 lj Coming—A Sale You’ll Never Forget ! 0414 fresh new Wash Frocks are ready for an amazing sale. Be. sure to see Monday’s Post for complete details and selling price. 4. § TIEN gem renoes Om (EPARTING FOR 4 ia THE SUMMER _Aailored Bow 1 peme- | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Sherman | and the latter's sister, Miss Alice R. Anderson, departed last Thurs- | day by automobile for a tour that | will include Niagara Falls, Buf- | 'falo. Schenectady, New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Washikaeton! and Baltimore. They will be ab- sent about a month. | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Monday In Our Millinery Salon—A Wonderful Mid-Season Sale of Mrs. William C. Shumate of 4418 | McPherson avenue will depart) early in June for the Pacific Coast. | She will spend a short time in Van- | couver, Seattle and Portland, and | later will spend the summer with | | her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Carlson, | ‘in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Carlson | Black: Satin | was Miss Ethel Shumate. Silver Piped pre Ophelia L. Perkins of 4519 int Leather ashington boulevard wi epart | aN wea ne Pi ed | Tuesday with a St. Louis delega- =@ ¢ . pee P tion for Memphis to attend the | Involving 1200 latest ey 2 Summer model Hats di- Lime Original creations and | rill | , }} MW + z e* pene Paice Shit colatives' ‘and triensié Goal We-) SSS y)) rect from their New fe copies of latest French fore returning home. y os "Wood tian Saal | y York showrooms— Ne Imported Pattern Hats. Mrs. T. O. Moloney of 6309 eK AT a novel creation | Pershing avenue and her “ogre “7 ter, Miss Lucy Moloney, wi e- this 1 is! Note its pret- part tomorrow for Washington, D. | ty strap arrangement cul- 'C., to be present at the graduation ; minating at the dainty (of another daughter, Miss Lucy bow in the center—then Mae, from Trinity College. They effect that will sail on the George Washing- - the new piping ton June 7 from New Xork for En- js so original and smart. rope, to be gone three months. | Reasonably priced at ~ — —s o-~o es - ~ - ee Will Be mplicity are essen await you in t Mr. and Mrs. Dave Orbitt, for- merly of 5626 Julian avenue, de- Xs ). 5() parted Wednesday for Boston and Philadelphia. They will sail June , me i Re _ (Footwear Shop—tIst Floor.) '7 on the George Washington on a} reat | - y : _four-months’ trip in Europe and) 79 rs AAMAS AAMAMW sas | will be back Sept. 1. | | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Singer | s 9 - ‘and family of 1922 Goodfellow ave- | | ? \“\ Wz (Meee ~~ - - ‘nue, with Mrs. Singer’s father, ae lA KE Mike .\ Also choice of ee oe : : 4 Samuel Lewis, departed Decoration Vy, > 4 - FSS) - specialized — line of -Cha- = | - , day for an extended tour through ‘ +"! Vn \ S U2 :. noah y ». Y, by; e i my '_Harmon will depart today to at- 44, 46, 48, _ 52% - TK i | tend the Shrine convention in Kan- 'sas City. Pine? Miss Gladys Sharp Sanders of | Oakwood avenue, Webster | | Park, has as her guest Miss Bessie | Martin of St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss | Sanders will be state maid of honor ‘at the Confederate reunion at '! || Memphis next week. | a\ } | le } lp lp le | } | | |i le } { | iF } qt | | ali } } r | oo i lh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon, who | } ghoes can- stand this test of ||| recently returned from a winter | comfort. If you change now || spent in La Jolia, Cal., will take | 1 to Cantilever Shoes, you will | | up their residence in the Worthing- | } find great relief in their per- | ton Apartments on June 1. Mrs. | | fect ease. |Moon was Miss Julia Lee, daughter | }) Cantilever Shoe Shop H Sistas ee ee | Shoes and Oxfords for Men il ~ and Women | Mrs. John R. Graham and young |daughter, Ilga Jane, of Tampa, | 516 Arcade Bldg. || Fla., are visiting Mrs. Graham's | &th Fioor " nahn | Sarees. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brewer St. ome Mo. —— 'of North Taylor avenue. il “Bites 2 to 11 Widths AAAA i \ Mrs. Walter J. Langbein of 4236 (y, tf EE. Send for Free Canti- ||| Shaw avenue returned home sever- | |} lever Booklet. i al days ago from Cobden, Iil., ti | where she was called by the death Epo: of a relative. a {Jacob Mange C®.Son | 1500 Lovely Silk Frocks} ie) oe Bs wk ae Reet ie eae $i 258 3 as is Be Sites ee tet. ote fai chan Aker ds seit gg eeersare ny 2 SY CAR BEE Oe a \. Exceptional Values in 2) te? Radius Silk Princess Slips White Graduation eee Frocks ' 5 er Sees ate ne hitt ) i icmeiiecds sien Our Popular Price e* i. are For Summer Wear o Youthfully designed Frocks in styles most 7 yn || be . | si iif : mS becoming to the miss ae | J | , | ah aes a we iV $ £95 Ss oo receiving her diploma this commencement. ny \\ a Se » ss ) een BB tk P f aan ae 8S Mee Washable Slips of : this cool, lightweight $15 t0945 | fy (] : 7 I , . pats ; Bi fabric. All shades and ——- ee ! QE ahh § | : white. (Fourth Floor.) cet he | ak (First Floor.) 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery Special Sale of STAMPED GOODS AT 50% DISCOUNT * Ingeniously created of refreshing Summer silk fabrics of Canton crepe, printed Georgette, chiffon and lace combinations and Roshanara erepe. Also the smartest washable models of tub silk and silk broad-* cloth. Scores of the season’s daintiest styles. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Charming Dresses to take along on vour vacation: attractive models for all Summertime at-home affairs. Cool, airy and refreshing © Dresses finished with clever touches in embellishment. Styles for misses and women In a wide variety at this nominal price. We have chosen an assortment of all the wanted items for Summer embroidery. S70 OO BASEM ENT a BASEMENT peeecsomsomeesesenee BASEMENT mete caecet | Scarfs Buffet Sets Towels Aprons ' ; | Marvelous Sale Silk Dresses Including $12.95 to $19.75 Models Dresses at an amazing price. Yet sacrificing nothing In the way of style and quality. Buy now for the entire Summer. Dresses beautifully fashioned of Roshanara Crepe, Satin, Canton and flat Crepe in scores of new medels. Choose from the light Summer shades in sizes for misses, women and “stouts” up te 52. Gowns Centers Lunch Sets Vanity Dresser Sets At 14 Actual Marked Price! SALE TO CONTINUE THE ENTIRE WEEK } Hemstitching Embroidery and Pleating ; j While you wait Braiding | Quick Service (Hand and machine t Covered work of all descriptions.) Monogramming ai f Scalloping | Buttonholes mms ; Fa FFARR RRR we oo ~ oo -~ on ~ ~ ~~ - - > abe abe abe ods Sooke ie oe te te ge 1 ph abe abe ope phen ben ben ben be mo en eae ee ee ee

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED gg ge a et a a ei eed — ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH > CmRORN PARTY. ee rr CVN FOR Paul W. Brown in. “Anversnue eee —will say in issue of June Sth next: ne en mS Oe gy ~ : a —— ee te ee ee ie | “The recent depression, recovery from which is already in prog- ress, was born of fear and nervousness wholly unwarranted. The basic physical factors of trade could not be better.” tn le ee T of reducing the f the present fash figure lines 1s the Ve es Stay -) The New W Slendern ner yl magia eal ay cael, gt tl Ma OO lt mal eel, ian. The erounds surrounding ia * —_ : a homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bar* (&% , ce 3 3832 and 3838 Lindell boulevara, §} . % y pa 3 : : respectively, will be opened to the (@ | Sy\\o ho ohel bts," é 7 public for a garden fete the after- | }) A \\ a iitasi™ A a moon of June 5 for the benefit of; { Red\ 2 Wh | | } / ' 5 the Humane Society. The proceeds } \ is lan [}/ (/ ' | y) ; Wy J J 3 will go toward the upkeep of the | Animal Shelter at 1618 Carr stree- Decorated booths for refreshments | will be built about the lawns, and}; 3 Ay the proceeds from the sale of ayic- 4 i ture painted by Barnett will be : : ; T naleatvongiadd Win. ba 2nd An extraordinary sale, carefully planned to launch our campaign for the greatest June™ Seen mene} Chetens, Jone business in our history. Disregarding any undercurrent of uncertainty in business con-7 ditions qur buyers entered the markets, looking for offerings to promote optimism and™ Miss Emilie Maffitt. In case of in- Joy among St. Louls women and misses. Manufacturers applauded the idea! With their man-= ——_ 1: UCN ufacturing season at an end they gave us tangible co-operation in the way of lowered prices on | Cards are out announcing an en- {i ‘wonderful selections of apparel, to add enthusiastic impetus to this event. Monday, June 2d, | peapions of tho Ar Alliance of St we throw open our doors to “OPTIMISTS”—to thousands who will be happy to profit by the® generous savings provided. | | F Monroe Tyler. Douglas W. Robert, Jonathan Rice, George G. Moore. Dwight Tredway, M. Gehner and Bates. Henry Cushman James auspices of the Art Alliance of St Louis on Saturday evening, June 7. at & o'clock, in the garden of the Rt. Louis School of Fine Arts. The | }} invitations were sent to the entire) membership of the Ar? Alliance and each member may have the Privilege of asking one guest. The entertainment will be a play. “The Wonder Hat.” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. It is an harliaquinade, admirably @uited to out-of-door production. In the cast are Hallie Clarkson Frazer. Harland Frazer, Mildred Bailey Carpenter, Gordon B. Som- | mers and David Leavitt. Mrs. lawrence Ewald is coaching the Play and Lawrence Ewald will | Manage the lighting. The Greatest Values We Have Ever Presented in GROWING | Handmade French Dresses. This store is selling more apparel q than last jycar. We are growing: Therefore. when we discovered symptoms here and there of waning optimism, due to vacillating congressional action. and other disturbing factors, we were quick to act. With our usual dispatch we held a ee ite ad i ale dle me a ee se AO ot 5 i aie, ie tee ~— ~_ ~~ a —— “|, ee eee ag Preceding the production an in- ferma! reception wt be held at the schoo!. Receiving with Blair Ridington, the president of the Art Alliance, will be Mrs. Ridington and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Wuerpel!l. | Mrs. Festus J. Wade of 4532 Lin- Gell boulevard gave a luncheon at. the St. Louls Woman's Club Thurs- day. “Council of Optimism.” We unanimously agreed that optimism is refreshingly con- tagious—that optimi-m must prevail. We decided to radiate good cheer in a material way—ito give St. Louis women and mtisses who hare “held back" on apparel purchases for no apparent reason—values they would welcome with joy. We hurried to market BEADED AND EMBROIDERED $89.50 to $225 Values first enables you come slim, and keep you that It ts a Rudber C and returned with baskets bulging with fresh new Summer apparel to sell at an average of one-third less than regular prices. We went through our stocks and marked down volumes of regular merchan- dise. We are ready to open business Mon- day with increased confidence; we are ready with prize “offerings for optimists” im the way of astounding bargains through- out the entire institution. We look forward with pleasure to an enthusiastic response I A A A LO, ON Peete aii ail afin tate a, Se. Studded Satin Robes Beaded Canton Robes Allover Hand-Embroidered Cantons Mrs. H. L. Moreland of 6633 Uni- versity drive entertained the Wednesday “590° Club at her home Wednesday afternoon with a lunch- eon. 4 a. waeeatina tite aaman amtie ae a i ei eatin mae dieting and drugs. € More than 200 of these sumptuous E | Two St Dresses and Gowns are worth from ’ ‘ede $100 to $225. For’ sheer richness of from all feminine St. Louis. ; RELIES OE TP ane | | fabric and fashion, they are unequaled teach them to ae a the great | i values. Made by hand — in Paris. Mixsi-s Valley—and St. Louis. . ee ee pth Nose Yours Monday for ee el cal ON a egem ee Mrs. R. E. Curtis of 52390 Ken- sington avenue gave a luncheon and card party Wednesday afternoon at the Gatesworth Hote!. o> a . nm aie) : . Ze ba ay . e : awe ri ‘" 4 > “A i . z * . 4 ; oS a -¥ YOmdowvlev RUGRATS 8 > nates Th Phot GS " & SUCCESS LOT 2-731 white handmade French Voiles. trimmed with fine laees, hand-drawn work and embroidery. : : Students’ Sp Every new stvle feature. 95 v ae , E : | 7 aru $2 95 to $4.95 alues eo. ; , : ¢ E x Close Jw sport HATS = ie) oe : LOT 3—Hundreds of beautiful Silk Blouses of every $ “te 4 > Catalog. x x ss ” ba Ses >> 4 , toy , = Lat 4 ; re et m : + > , > * ? . - A Be bos oe an q . a Pod on to ‘7? 7 ° , we “ . : 4 ‘ = : The Ladies" Auxiliary of the Richard Anderson Post wi!! give a @ard party at the First Regiment Armory. 220 South Grand boule- ward. Friday evening. June 6 Re- freshments will be served. and there will be music and dancing. Pitan eed “ “ww “% hte ee 7 ee ” } + * a the wee Saree ie le Ja s ox rtf 7 desemption.- Plain, tailored and sport styles. $7.96, $10 and $12.50 values MAIN FLOOB—BROADWAY SIDE Mr, and Mrs. Theodore 7. Singer | ‘ Will receive their frienas at the Bnai FE! Temple Sunday afternoon Nationally Sold for June 8&8 from 3 to 5 o'’cleotk. in Ss $22.50 and $25—Here honor of the confirmation of their . @aughter, Ruth Elizabesh. \ i — : *“‘Linene’’ Dresses Fox Scarfs ects | see $33 Centineed eon Next Pace. ih . i | feel like linen. : s a On Sale at ADVERTISEMENT | ° : ny Chic, dainty porch and street styles in We ht over roo wonderful new What Causes Wrinkles : every popular pastel shade. Also marvel- Foxes ry Ane selling at a record ous values in gingham Porch Dreéses. Buy price. Luxurious skins in the newest Sum- enough Monday to last all Summer. mer and advance Fall shades. What's The Remedy ? SECOND FLOOR—BRC@ADWAY SIDE THIRD FLOOR (32 Years Under Business Manag > Lny %4 ard ns ' “2 | 3460.75 8. Grand cae St 3 fr Mrs. Frank Obernier of 58893 Nina piace, entertained ner daugh ters-in-law. Mrs. Myron I). Ober Mier, at luncheon Wednesday. fal- lowed by a shower ind br dge party. The guests were Mmes. Ben eal Suit News! Women Will Be Happy to Get Suits Formerly $25 to $95, for 15 5 $ New Suits purchased at sensati regular Garland Suits radically rc mists. Hairlines, men's-wear cloth, twills and good fabric in Spring’s smartest styles and ings. Our greatest Suit values. THIRD FLOOR. ennai Step to consider what produces wrin.- kiee and sagginesse of skin Premature aging ma nutrition. etc «alse flesh to shrink. tose ite routhfu! plump. ness and firmness. The skin then ta too large for the flesh underneath doesn t 20 tightly and snugly as it used te wrinkles or sags Tt must be plain that to tighten the skin. make it fit ibe face As women know, these stunning creations are the highest art in Spert Hats. From their California designers we purchased a wonderful collection of the latest models to Silk Hosiery That Everybody Will Want offer in this sale. Hats entirely away from ordinary sport remove the haieful wrinkles and bege: /F styles, fashioned of the summery crepes and combinations, Chiffons and thread silks with silk or lisle tops—that have 39 aeen. §=This is esatly and harmicesiy ac} richly embroidered, ribbon or novelty trimmed. Many never before been offered for so low a price. All new light . complished by diseelving an ounce o* 4 chic styles to choose from in the most-wanted hues of the an ae pure powdered saxclite in « balf pint shades. Extraordinary values “for optimists 3 of witeh Race! umng the *elutics: as «ff face wash The meredienrtisa rou at any @rug store. of course 7 suites are surprising The mk te va reediately tigtiens, decom fieem send sreet as t youth Every “erimkic aad ame are afiecied at conve. MAIN FLOOR-—SIXTH STREET 5S! POOUORTH FLOM

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° " ’ . - COT PI LN BORE ee eRe sme eas. A 7 . 4 ‘3 7s ’ ety. ee ’ : at in Sor ai ROPER Re aiaty i LAS A! - 3. RSET, Ale a Pees ee Oe a a6. 3 he, a as So. ee 2 RGR Ss ae Oe fy - He > ey Fe ee ane " Be see NA i ees Ae oe Bee sae 2, = Pde Sane ets x a “ ammeagse = nue. The following were present: "Shoe Ive i NZ — | : ht ih a Exclusive | ) ~ : ere lines 1s the : a pegged bags Op i, ; a wt Ui bal , Ie —fills a long-felt need. So de- —— ee “ = tage ee wri = signed that it will fit well down 2 =| Geyer, Agnes Goldsberry, arle . : da la = | Goldsberry. Betty Knopp, Ann “ge Pe ee tne it reduces the diaphragm, an has a patented device in the back ‘sat prevents it from slipping “riding up”—a feature that 8 iad a, RE Cy he Muellew, Catherine Marnin, Rose ’ ae = Rosen, Marion Staats, Elizabeth a B pirite =| Takasch, Johanna Takasch, Mayme -_ ame ~ . ‘2° =| Takasch and Kathryn Whaley. « . ‘ 4 rg" avenue entertained with a surprise ‘ : - in. business con- nation. /Developed in delightful -_ : Slenderness = | whose marriage to Claude V. Twill- With their man- | = = | 17, at St. Mark’s Church. londay, June 2d, 4 & 3 | 2 sephine Martine, Julia McCarthy, | Twillimeier, Vera and Irene Weller, =| miscellaneous shower Sunday atft- | 7 ; ye Pg =|ernoon, May 25, in honor of Miss | aia a | novelty fabrics, white tub silk HE han ’ ’ ' é wered prices on , of : =| Those present were: Misses Mary | Alice Simms, May, | MT a | - ee ==. | S 1? > i! | i : J ; a ='and Mesdames Jack Heslep, Walter | | ah Ht | | es | i e Lovers-Form Corset | — Albert Stengel, John Weller and | | Wi H)1N] 5 4 he 1 eatest June * Stay - lim 4 Miss Julia McCarthy of Labadie ~~ | | gee will please women of discrimi- Cc optimism and e . a The New Way fo = Irene A. Weller of Ridge avenue, . . . . i} hae ¢ black satin, pink satin and white = meter will take place Tuesday, June , Me | ; é | Tomorrow, Monday, June 2, to Saturday, June 7 lines to bust, waist and hips; fits smoothly and 4 ea 4 e BStay-lim ae Pant” ia Tansy HN first enables you to be- come slim, and then will Keep you that way. It is a Rubber Corset, to be ' fe Worn only a part or all the - % time. It entirely does away with strenuous exercising, dieting and drugs. Two Styles =: Step-Ins and | Front Clasp present were: Mrs. A. Schoenle, | 'L. C. Sanguinet, A. Lucchesi, B. A. | : . ; ‘ | Sanguinet, T. Kenefick, O. N. San- | For this occasion—to immediately ne ee ne f |guinet, Miss E. Phillips, O. Crabb_ introduce the superiority of style, evenly, holding the fig- and A. Sanguinet. | | _ service and satisfaction— ure firmly and yet with- Mmes. A. G. Cicardi, V. C. Sig- | | | A ve out restraint. We pre- i Brandt’s Have Endeavored to Offer eo | i sent this excellent mode ow 94. af > the tithet cats | | A ay aX in materials of various py the Italian Club of St. Louis. uN The Most Interesting Footwear Event NY | kinds and qualities, each _Prof. Olin Wannamaker of Har- Mates! git . || | . = | vard University gave a talk. | ‘ Ever Presented to St. Louis Women. WE i} PBS pee or , i ection o nis at wi Mrs. La Prelle Chapman of 6074 | : : f l to th h West Cabanne place, formerly Miss N | The Boot Shop Ss beautiful Window appea : a the woman who ‘ge % be aca ——— a a ) Displays will reveal details of an | H is fastidious about these —the latter with back-lac- group of friends at luncheon Mon- , {) : : ae al She guests tnatetad aiies event you would not want to miss. Sry . things. ing. | A | ee |Margherita Sigillito, Dorothy Crum- | a ; Hs Reasonably Priced] 3% baker, Alberta Meyer, Isabel Ful- sl “Fit Without Fail’—Queen Quality | ' | $5, $6.50 to $1 0 |ton, Frances Thompson, Helen “4 & Brandt’s DeLuxe Footwear Styles. Stegner, Helen Zeller and Mmes. | |Chapman and Sparks. AR ATA Ai AH Ee Barry's: 905 Locast St. | Miss Patty Brucher entertained : i Le Tie | at her home on Thursday last with | " = = =e 2 4 Ss = iil ° ~ : | George W. Lamke of Clayton wifi Pe, “ie t | Union Suits Union Suits “@ B a | represent the club at the national) Gaga y ii c = XS ~ / f C ossbar ? : | usiness School | convention to be held at Minneapo- | pr: ‘ew é | Tih {ran 4 Go | Worth U to $45 Hi Oo f » of Fine Novelty I = 2 (32 Years Under the Same | lis June 24-28. 7 he \ 519 UB AN ‘ is p | Nainsook Fabrics LA | ; 4 1 Business Management) | The alumnae of &t. Joseph's ‘ At : Ma th) 5\\ i ie | . e es } Special 95c iS : 4 | a of 4931.33 Delmar Boulevard Academy will give a dinner for the ha: +f ea byt \Y | BY Poiret Twill Coats Bolivia Coats ; | M a prefer Special, $1.50 Ra , 9460-75 8. G d Boulevard {members of the graduating class at : Be | : i Block Materials Tan Polaires > iil Pion Undergarments ' In this group you ithe Coronado Hotel Saturday at. a | eect ae F. S. Perrings, A/a WPA, ) eo Tweed Coats Emb. Coats : because they are so will find a most attrac- q- I o 1€ «committee in i laun- cool and so easily laun N ews! .- charge of arrangements, will be as- (BVAd TE \ Nava Canton Lined Coats Cape Coats ¢ || dered. These, of cross > ive Gener ae eer ee , isted by Miss Catherine G , dec-. y ea ° ° . be . m ‘ yy whee saree Lucile Resiaue ote| eo ~ a i) \ Rea fe Soe Deaville Plaids New Stripes bar nainsook, promise Y Pret os rg | ) H\\\\ | Extra Lengths Extra Sizes : Summer comfort—fash- | inty cor pes and» ioned with round neck " dainty mercerized _ Poiret Suits Velour Suits | or bodice top, in but- checks. Step-in models, Pin Stripe Suits New Tweeds {|} ton-front or step-in with hemstitched Beaded Suits Boyish Sats style. Generously cut. shoulder straps. Un- ? . ° . White or pink. Sizes | Tailored Saits 3-Piece Saits 36 to 44. | usually attractive val- Pencil Stripes Sport Checks Sizes 46, 48 and so— ii us. A ond one The New Capes Are of be “pga Special, $1.35 onia, Over it ‘ ; ‘ 5 ae = Be nner vat of men Furs Children’s Athletic Athletic Suits cloth, twills and every | iF { fet luncheon was served. The | et} | : Harold Syrett, Thomas Naughton, | : Pau! Pilgrim and Chester Ernst. j{ . oa ~

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an, : ,- 4 2 > ? * ¥ “ A‘ ae” AS es =# i fae 2 be OE ee A eth ee SE A Seg Vee obs an Bs phe Bos ore 3S BSF ER On one Oe a ee oe , eS Oe eee ges ty 8, Se Sie ye SAE se fet ge, ie, lee. ORLY are eee aE eo eR ee, Prey Pr Re, 3 one Bice ge Apa, Noe SR a teen ee 4 OY oe PO Ee « - 9p. Oa a See 7 v r FF Bee ny > ~ i," : re >” a ta , ry Se ee, Oe OB eT Wise. eee * - srt? ae. =: = eat co - wits 4 . re 3 : i ; STRAY. | JUNE 1, 1991 . —— _—— d one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ee on, al iliac — —— ee ee eee A ee — — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning an ae — - ee a ee ee ee eee ee eee - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,7 and 8, This Section TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ae A CL ———————EEee eT —~- a i es An Extraordinary Offering of Finest — Our Annual Sale of pe gag NOTIONS. At 9 5 c Yard rs French Eponge— Embroidered Voiles— Quantities Are Restricted, and No Mail or Telephone Orders: ‘illed Choice of our entire stock, Of the very finest quality, All-on Ironing Board Pads, each, . 69c including many _ fancy in beautiful allover designs, a | All-on Ironing Board Covers, each, 33¢ weaves in plain colors, and many of them combining Coats hread Snap Fasteners, black and white, 3 / effective color contrasts in embroidery with the new dozen, ix A n [ mpor tant S ale of woven checks and block hand painting. Every beau- 6 Spools, 39¢ Garter Lengths, of colored elastic, patterns. tiful color. Black and white, piece, 7c | ® . ‘les Dress Linens— 2s50-yard spools, in Colored Wood Egg Darners, each, 5c . Figured Vou 4 o> s Of exceptional fineness and popular numbers. . Tomato Pincushions, &c 1 ee S Imported _ ae a medium weight, in white Basting Cotton, 250-yd. spools, 6 for 25c tenn oe eee ga -papagal and many colors.. Several Coats’ 45-yard Darning Cotton, 5 - : fancy weaves are shown. 36 . 5 spools, 19c my See O unusual are the savings providedby this Sale that they warrant purchas- French Woven Voiles— inches wide. Speciola Hair | Kiddy Socklets, in colors, pair, — ten Shinola Shoe © ing in generous quantities. All of the Handkerchiefs are Irish spun. The low prices In very effective designs— ee egress Nets, 6 for 38c hpi see pigg — eee Polish, 6c Can are the result of very fortunate purchases made from Belfast manufacturers. The fact See Tae bo. age cohen Bh i Wize Shoe and Sliseer Trees, pair, Pas ’ an eived the Handkerchiefs some time ago is in our favor, since the sale prices , a ister oft i heal inest grade dou- Two-Prong Waving Irons, each n wanted colors that we rec signs and other effects. 36-inch. ble-mesh human Hair , z and black; very the upper trend in the price of linens, nor by the rising exchange. : Eres Celluloid Hairpins, box, . : és are not affected by pp Pp y _ ~ Nets; cap and fringe; Hot Dish Mats, of pretty beads, es, 29¢ cially priced..." ' a oes: ae Shinola Home Sets, brush and dauber in + } 9 ® - * Hand-Embroidered | Men’s Handkerchiefs ! gray and white. : : ine ress inen box, each, 23° Handkerchiefs | At 25c Each . ee 25c and 35c Each | 200 dozen men’s splendid quality Irish linen A New Shipment Brings Pearl Buttons, 7c Card Clark’s Spool Ca 7 Handkerchiefs with the popular %2-inch hem- a Complete Assortment | Household | 3 Cards for 20c Cotton. 27¢ Doz. Of sheer Irish linen, beautifully embroidered stitched hems. Vard C A Renard pg ec , orton, Kis DZ. in white and colors; — because —— Rast India diand: hief 7 of Colors—Yard, . Aprons, 23¢ Oh « , gum ber Colored Linens, 1l5c At 59c Each . : . Best quality sani- pare Resell Phe: Pea tra hei tl « Dainty colored novelty Handkerchiefs, with ae linen Handkerchiefs for men, with at- Rainbow V oile tary napkins; 1 doz- Sanitary Belts, all-elastic, each, 9sc priced extreantiy- —_ ‘machine embroidered corners, in white and col- tractively colored thread-drawn borders, finish- en in box. Princess ‘Chic Supporters, 29¢ for this sale: q See ee Beautiful Colors—Special, 59c Yard Wright's Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. bolts, 9¢ | “ Carnation Dressmakers’ Pins, needlepoints, Edgerie Trimming Braids, -bdolt,.. ~--0- / S I] + U/ [| ’ . a aweal” chap — pines anteed white-gold-filled cases, beautiful- green gold filled. They ; | pecia e ing O nusud y Attractive weight Hose, full fash- ly engraved. Fancy dial and jeweled have fancy dials, and 7- : , y dials, and 7 ioned of thread silk. Some of Styles, each set with four stem. Dependable timekeepers. jewel movements. Ex- them are silk from top to toe; => ome vee a sap- cellent timekeepers, and ; « a, . others have mercerized lisle |liable : ie: At $5.95 ely ee ee 2 a to Ther t : wr and 17 jewel Small engraved white-gold-filled Wrist These will appeal to the AS ORS * a u alnsS. e* f ps, a " Watches in tonneau shape, with guaran- oY who graduates. , i) CANES Ee | i orcements at wearing points, ted case, and reliable, guaranteed move- , and all of the heels are high ment. Each Watch i ift h an ' i Sane Fae spliced. Every pair is per- — will appeal to ihe echnel-irl. peal aan : ~ , oi $ 3 95 $ 6:22 $ Q:22 p " z: Lat solid white-gold engraved cases, equipped Not all sizes in every color, yy with 17-jewel guaranteed lever move- but all sizes in the lot. ; ment. Each watch in a gift case. Re- s Beautiful rectanglar Watches in 18-k 4 gee unusual offering presents splendid values. The various grot offer a good assortment of patterns. Included are: St. Gall Point, Duchess, Point Milan and Point de Gean, finished with beaut appliqued borders on durable and attractive net. ugs — the Alex Smith Auction Fringed Curtains, $1.25 Each Slip Cover Fabric, 28c Yard © ; ° ; Just f th lar Fringed C t Cur- Of llent quality, suitable for slip covering, — f; tf ered al Exceptionally Low Pr rices oles ia patios aa. ae peers for + cater pay tae this matestil has a woven : : net and attractively finished on base with deep bul- tripe. It is offered in various effects, and is priced — IX 12 Axminster Rugs, $2 7.25 en Seiios. Seuuee moors ek for anion a > =a — a Te Size 36x72 inches. Have slight imperfections that are hard to detect. ee — (Sixth Floor.)

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id. Estee Tne The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED LOUIS POST-DISPATCR "#38 : a a . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,6 and 8, This Section =a os —_ a | GRAND-LEADER pres a 4 R markabl Sale of 1000 Lo el S ilk D © | | Lovely 31 resses . a {i H lt fil | 7] E ; | Women’s Daytime and Evening Frocks of i a : - q a Sau) ea tae BE ray ea PEATE: ; ° a ephone Orders Fille $ e yo’ VN | Ne Z yo Sa Ne | Canton Cr cpe, r rinted Cr cpe and Tub Si : x ae 4 33¢ . : = eee - : | » SB ea : ee Be ; | Wilsnaps 2 ; os - Offered at a Feature Price os: as ee - 5c Card = ee | ie 3 ; a 7c The rustproof snap . Bae vii | “A 5c fasteners in black ae 4, > | 5 ' | &c and white. fa Ce | ‘ | . ean | i 2 | Shinola Shoe - . Page sie ae 3 [)RESSES s0 diversified and of so many types have oo ae : Ee wan Aes sel} ° ° ste pikasdtiates ts af Poe * i S¢ | and black;-very spe- | WN an eC | A been assembled at this feature price that the Mod- Pa Se : S gc | Cially priced. i «ees , erate Price Dress Section, in which they are displayed, is a aN? - ae : ye De pice 4 ee 5 flamboyant with color and with style variety. nes | 1 wy Clark's Spool | , There are sleeved and sleeve- There are solid colors, stripes, 2 4 | i ty Cotton, 43 oz. less styles for every kind of day- dots and many unusual prints. Si “€ sae "i sumgcn te Ramage time wear, as well as dainty Sum- Rich are the colors in peach, cor- : ; poo Ys ie oc - ; ° . > ae rd . a mer evening Frocks. Laces, tuck- al, Lanvin green, poudre blue, a Ss Soe a ings, pleatings, button adorn- white, maize, gray, navy, blue and é 70; | vial sac” : ments are effectively employed. black. Sizes range from 34 to 44. : t _ fe ee ay, epected 4s t Fe ; Nowhere can the values be surpassed in Frocks that combine Be [sizes and _styles— such excellence, such smartness, and such individuality. priced extremely low f “ __for this sale. $ Six of the Styles Illustrated | \ ~ Te yet kes, | ~ ' Pet (Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) ase c, “%-in., 12-yard rolls, 29¢ ] , B ‘ . bh | pat Elastic, in pretty colors, 7 a ae acca S * = 25¢ = & , aie of O Y 5 J S | Le ins, rustproof, 3 sizes, 6 cards, 7 e: ae ees. —a Sale of Laces F; LT The June Sale of a an ri venue—Main Floor. 3 ‘ ‘ : e . | g = SS 5 Monday Only, We Offer Special Prices on ine ve as rousefrs ( 7 hil dr e n S \W e ar ! , ie ' 48a Laces for the Bride and the Girl Graduate ; 19 ates te | a & he a. . | N ‘ Aiea : . * ae ce orto VERE AGS Be : | a Sh iy ene wd din 5 a vier 5 ag > ] LB Adi A % i Riasese many hundreds of tiny garments as- 13 3 adornment of the bridal gown, and ex- _ “Te f° ge pee Brn sembled for this Sale are of a type to ; 13 oe ite indeed are these we are show- Beautiful Laces for trimming the HESE Wash Trousers [Ydj2 Re! - BIT . va: 1 3 . a quisite i ‘ Wh 7 ade te] f he S mf of th q 2S woven in most artistic designs of graduation frock, including net bands represent a group of E ee t i i quately care tor the summer comfort e = 2 4 ® ff | Silver Lami threads. Bands, edges, | and Binche Laces, in splendid copies | 826 pairs purchased from [aie | little one—for hours of play and for occasion of 8 ie ; ae flounces and allovers. All specially | of the real ones. The new string t-kn St. Lou} Pe ~ TE | = a priced Monday. Laces, Chantilly, Alencon Venise and a Yt -known ot. US Pe ee Ny state. We strongly suggest to mothers the pur- tare a2 ie . 4 __ Bridal Veils ee Sees tress, ey ee eee ee ee | a chase of a season’s supply of fracks, suits and | WBetecct\-() | Wee ff | | Lovely Veils in many beautiful | “7° Ne underthings, for the prices are extremely advan = ei ia ‘ : arrangements—priced up to $roo. Imported Laces enables Us £0 make this _ ~ oe re oe ek) Rp 2 Hand-Embroidered Net Sor the Bridal Part traordinary offering. In tageous. ; as, a :- Robes for the Graduate— Seft, filmy Chantilly L “f whi memes yar prey de 5 . a . ’ oft, himy Chantilly Laces, in white material is greater than S k t ee BO arene cet cence | ee a ae me Se Serer | cin wale price of “theme _Summer Frocks at $2.95 J | ) a _ P from one of these Robes of finest Net, Tulle and silk. Narrow edges and in- Trousers. Included are: F° iin alt alle a dirsit are shown in a dozen charming styles, es : hand embroidered in attractive panel sertions to the wide flounce and all- Priestly Aerpores es ‘ rye ied king xtitching, dainty ruffles and lace, White, a e / | A } f tip vag most unusual offering at - Bhs: vad attractive prices Tropical -Worsteds Irish Linen | ight t blue, pink and soahe “ ew, some in dotted offeete. All taut ane Gl ’ Y ractive = Chiffon and Silk Tulle Seersucker and Beach Cloth and specially priced. ne © : . | They come in gray, tan, sand, natural white, shep- in Frocks Pon ee Froc | | i ain s : E 6 re Cus peat es eee a $1.69 chid, green, brown, tan, yellow and white. - — = wise. Short 2 ngths and sample Inf ants’ Slips or Petticoats, 50c Princess Sli Combinations ; White Sport Satin pieces of plain ~ ws bare Nainsook Stipe — Se oem | F | 1.39 Yard Trimmings in embroidered, | or embroider Of Cambric, trithmed with embroidery ruffle | Saas eames Of e. - 39 elitidin, lent —— and combination ef- hemstitched lawn val cay ee aad notin ee 4 to 12 oq Bi 4 of new Summer styles good heavy quality, suitable | **°** Princess ps at $l. oomers at % 1k d | ii (Second Floor, Thrift for dresses and sports wear. House Dresses, 89c Of nainsook, daintily trimmed in lace or em- Made of Cambric with embroidery edge. Sizes | = Sas an ee ee Plain white and white with ’ | proidery; or of satinay with hip hem, strap a to 10 years. = Ss are # self plaids. 39 inches wide. Stamped on checked per- - in white only. (Seconé Fioor.) | " shoulders, ge. In zi : cale in a Variety of colors. : _a kind. | Satin Duchess Neat and simple designs for o> j al clever - : $1.69 Yard —— Main Floor.) i > 4 All-silk quality, shown in — ager ‘ | rich black. One yard wide. Anderson’s Ginghams ‘=. ea Miners 49C Yard . ; P | ‘ r , t 7 5 Madeira Buffet Sets | , Imported soft, silty Sine. ; C $2.95 all the desired check and = ; Of extra-fine quality round- | block patterns; also baby ~— : thread linen. Set consists of | checks. 32 inches wide. . cial ‘ . Ee | one large Madeira oval and (Square 7—Main Floor. +S lal attention. Included Me ee aa two round Madeira doilies to Colored Linen, 59¢ Vd. | ee Ge on good spring rollers. ff Pt. i match. Hand scalloped and | “\s aium-weight Dress Lin- : ; pee. § me - | oa a 425 : \ : ee ee et in on ia a tate of pretty . . (oe ee annennRReRnEEemnamneme es ees a - ae Pex 525 } ’ (Square 15 Mal m Fieor.). solid shades. 36 wide. wo ; ie lee tie tas = 4 j | : } L ee a ph ppee oe i die ig Bia 2 aot Bt

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (5 dig Other Announcements c on 5 al ges. $5, 6 6 and 7, This Section The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th hot the morning and one other — —e Ce f GRAND-LEADER | DO WINS TAIRS STORE 10,000 Yds of Summer Wash Goad af Offer the Newest Fabrics and Colorings Monday at Great Savi a - Tw Wey ON oo eee “ Semen ever ap Oi Gey One re nee oe 5 ve a. 2h - ie 4 -., " > eat a t x es ba Aad i pall EL URS, gee es mae HE of ek Th Sf : ge ap Fo 8 nt ae a a re > Oe ag «oP. Le fp er ee: ns PRON a eae on ; ¢ 7 ss) : oy Hi seh Da Te Pee Sh Permanent Waving Will Bring You Lasting Comfort Throughout the Summer Tennis and Golf, Swimming and Hiking. —may be: enjoyed with that luxurious feeling of security that your hair retains - its smart appearance no matter how hot the Summer suns! ar ag ONE Se te at os a ye =? 4 - oo LS Satellite tieetiaten Dement ach bene ted 4 * é ee i anes , om Rn aes . ee nfs % @ © st , . aes | Re z . ut But you should make your appointment now and profit by our Special Rates Modern am in our Beauty Shop insure a beautiful, lasting wave. Every waver is expertly trained and thorough- ly competent. Bandeau Swirls Specially Priced, $7.50 They can be attractively ‘worn in the evening over bobbed hair, to give a bis- cuit effect. Natural Part Transformations, $35.00 Everyone acquainted with the usual price of transforma- _ tions of first quality will recognize the exceptional buying opportunity that is offered by this feature price. These transformations are made of the finest hair, and are so skill- _ fully made that they cannot be detected from your own hair. Single Mesh Human Hair Nets, 59c Dozen In all shades, except gray, in cap only. The Beauty Shop. ye PNR ee = ee ene eer ea ny SL Extra -~, size Slips ~ of good quality ‘ muslin, trimméd wit h embroidery Or. lace edges. Shad- colors, stripes and the small checks so much‘in favorf. Every Dfess is cut full and neatly made. Colors are tan, HIS opportune. sale present bs a vhriety of nfodels in bac ‘i lace Corsets of pink coutil,* ery . suitable for, Summer wear. § ah elastic top and. medium-h fi bust. styles; straight’ or on du- _ | ated front steels; elasti¢ st 4. in the skirt with bélow front clasp; yey this one.’ With the aid of Ladies’ Home Journal Guide Charts, any woman can be sure of success. These charts show how to lay the pattern on the material to cut with- out waste; they show, by number, what each piece is and where it goes. It's im- possible to go wrong. } Sixteen styles are shown—three illustrated—in solid those patterns were to use until I tried with lace and Some plainly tai- a ee SR — ne ee — ;nGnIRteseeneetengeseeeegeeesgeeee ee lored with hip hems; others | shadowproof hip owproof double with petticoat . hems. Sizes 36 skirts. Sized 46 | flounces. Sizés to 44. | to §2.. |. 36 to 44. ' Ami-French Gowns at $1.00 Of good quality nainsook, cut extra full and long. Dainty supporters attached. pate: Novelty Printed Crepe de Chine Monday a Vard? 20 ° | | scalloped edge at neck and sleeves. (Downstairs store.) |, to 36. er: hy erent ro 7 — : “ _ 7 a 1 i 1] > > . * ,* . 7 . . : : 34 ‘ =3 ; ’ _ " ’ y =% oJ ; & 4 pa : © ? sa he q ef i » if +! : ig aa ; : : a _ 1 | ¥ t+) a at . Sa : : ; a 7 °F ee a => . Oa ; [) a '. oie 4 i BS : ‘& e: ‘ol i ‘es Se § ¥ ’ . > . - . _' a» j : . 43 : B as , ; | on : bbe ke ~ ; ® oa) _ FH ? > “ss ant oat *y : ¥ * bse. -€ ite ae > > ~ » «) Bax 7 ei) , a eg $$ x $ 3 bs S. ’ wis + ui : ~ . 7 7 . * G : tn ; we ; me 3 ¢ ia 73 L ™ 5% . sea - 3S — - ee ‘ 4 (an os . ? Ne - ~ a a . oar ; * * ; pe ae 3 . : is 7 ‘f cats a ‘sf black and ivory. 1000 yargis at this low price. 39 inches wide. Umbrellas in fast black. Fancy handles and stub ends. (Near Main Stairway.) dresses. 38 and 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Perfect Window Shades Offered in a Special Selling Drapery Silks ed a - — 8 he eet «Se ree) oan SAY, oy, ey ” ~ aeleteoe! i; au, 2 ‘Women’s v Pair A. VARIED assortment of popular styles, offering a splendid opportunity to purchase for Spring and Summer wear. Sandals in patent cut-outs and colored leathers, smoked elk Sandals, kid straps, patent Oxfords and other styles are shown. Various style heels. Sizes 2%, to 8 are included in the assortment. slightly imperfect. Some (Downstairs Store.) + one Handkerchiefs, 9c Imitation Madeira Handker- chiefs with scalloped edges and embroideredcorners. White and popular Summer tints. (Near Main Stairway.) Dress Aprons, 97c Of fine Amoskeag ginghams, plaids and checks in popular colors. Sash ties and pocket trimmings of plain colors. - Medium and large sizes. (Square D.) Glove Silk Underwear $1.50 Women’s bodice-top Silk vests with ribben shoulder straps; and bloomers with elastic at knee and waist. Sizes 36 and 38. Slight sec- onds. (Square K.) Thread Silk Hose 52c Pair Semi-fashioned thread silk Stockings with lisle tops. Square and pointed heels. Pearl gray, nude, peach and beaver. Slightly imperfect. (Near Main Stairway.) Confiners, 39c Back-opening Confiners, fan- cy pink and white materials. Tape shoulder straps, elastic section in back. Sizes 32 to 46. (Square F.) Ruffled Curtaining, 19c Colored dots, in rose, blue and gold, printed on white scrim. Neat ruffles. Cut from full piece. (Square E.) Carpet Samples $1.69 to $2.98 Salesmen’s Samples of high grade Brussels, velvet and minster Carpets, all with fin- ished edges. Sizes average 27x46 inches. (Square B.) All perfect Shades, mounted on guar- |/88c and $1 28 Y Jj anteed spring rollers. Come in ecru, Beautiful Drapery Fab- | white and green. Complete with neces- | rics in silk-and-lisle mixed | sary fixtures. materials and fiber silk, ia | dainty patterns, striped ef-} fects, etc. All colora | These Drapery Silks are® attractively low in price. “(Downstairs Store ): Monday —A. Sale of R Features 9x12 Seamless Velvets - At $992 in. x 6 ft. Opaque Shades, each, 55¢ in. x 7 ft. Opaque Shades, each, 65c in. x 6 ft. Oil Opaque Shades, each, &sc in. x 7 ft. Oil Opaque Shades, each, gsc . ae A LIMITED number of these very desirable Rugs, shown in attractive allover patterns, for dining room, bedroom, etc. Splendid wearing quality. 9x12 Axminsters 6x9 Velvet Rugs At $24.85 At $15.85 Great — me offered A splendid selection of in Rugs in beautiful patterns and newest color effects. R ugs for small rooms. Shown in allover patterns in neat Only 39 on sale ‘at this price. \ Slightly mismatched. designs. Slightly imperfect. Wool-Faced ‘Brussels Rugs At $14.98 Printed Chinese effects in blue and tan, very desir- able for bedrooms, dining rooms, etc. Size 9x12. | Small Velvet Rugs, $1.98 . Printed patterns in s of rose, blue and tan, ~y size useful about the rm 27%54 inches, a Stair Carpet, $1.69 Harmonious ffect a choice pattern | or Wool an Bo : im Imported Grass Rugs Our ‘own importation of heavy-grade stetriciled Grass Rugs, made in one piece and in pretty Oriental effects. Size oxt2 at $5.98 Size 8x10 at $4.49 Size 6xg at $2.98

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SUNDAY. | JUNE 1, 19294. Goods sreat Savings - Yard Clock Special ) en Table Damask } ’ At 95c Yard yards of pure Irish } silver bleached Table sk, in fivé new de- 64 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Monda y— 'B. and Corsets echaily Priced 98 rtune sale presents ty of niodels in back- ts of pink coutil, very r Summer wear. Semi- + and. medium-high $; straight or gradu- steels; elastic section rt with heavy hooks nt clasp; four hose attached. Sizes 22 (Dewnstairs Store,) % _— — - in a Sale “$9.69 a Each - des Drapery Silks and $1.28 Yard utiful Drapery Fab- in silk-and-lisle mixed erials and fiber silk, in ty patterns, striped ef- , etc. All colors. e Drapery Silks are actively low in price. “(Downstairs Store.) li Velvet Rugs, $1.98 — Printed patterns in shades rose, blue and tan, and a ~ Ze useful about the honfe, “g 54 inches. S Fee ir Carpet, $1.69 Yd. — ne Harmonious color effects in * : choice pattern for stairs and 27 inches (Downstairs were) ls. Wool velvet. de. rs * 2 aee~ ., 7 “ = “3 Toe LE PRES e 2 Se x ys gS Boe Ty tay PS eae ae ey ch ee es eee Bs, ri} ty 0 AACR Te: ¥ fan rs oi Be ere ae a ae a. Ae eed. Sere 4 - - bef: Eat es peo. aes 'NDAY. “JUNE 1, 1924. Ls f he , if? Ps NY te f =) E / it fl a Wy | ii} | Ai | U | | | che i } Mil f li i ; x ji. | ff . ee Hq iT Vile ORO | : e! ™ miny wn Ak f, SA | | | | | Ni Bz | } } Bee \ r ; it H a are ey f : ‘ : 2 7 : | . \ -- ae an : | SERS 4 Gat ef) : | y Tt Si © RL 3.0 ih al. ao wo c wv N Yaa na € ~ A 4é s “ ar 2 | ith . : "i } t a i PLN | a la OTS fit, ra: i J / . rel 0h ( $ y| 4 s ¢ = f c 7 (pe ni : 4 ty DNS Ce SS Se RAY, ai a SF 2 £Q~ 98 ST Tay | Ey : ccm = 4 ) iW Vf he: , i, m4 yh if] . ia : | I = : Hi 3 me bit rite q ss vant anna atl ty! Alt! f ‘i Ma u : Ruffled $1. 85 Pectont ae }~~=©Curtains Sheets $45 Value be & —Pai ta : : 5 4:0 te Limit 6 to a Customer ) 52> : l S } Nationally known oa Cross-bar ruffled Cur- | Wardrobe ‘Trunks, elgg mnaliy pose | 600 of these well-known | fj fully eanipped with | , Well-made_ ruf- | : i ¢ ¢ ? -onven}- | “ff fles, including tie-backs |] ‘Y Fequet Sheets ; full dou- H all — erp bhzs : to match. (Third Floer.) ble-ved ee ox. on iti (Fourth Floor.) 1 Refrigerators Wagons “ae Paints ; $54.50 Value $7.95 Value $2.50 Value—Gallon $2.85 1 Boys’ Coaster Wagons, } extra large size, substan- |} tially made. Bolted and ff } well finished. Equipped } with steel disc wheels | |} and heavy rubber tires. jf | (Third Floer.) jf | (Third Floor.) | $183 } Excellent quality, heavy | i body for general exterior | | and interior painting. De- | } sirable shades white, gray, | i green, brown, etc. Genuine Leonard Re- erators, fone piece = porcelain lined, 3- r side-icer style. Ice Capacity 65 pounds. (Third Fleer.) Card Tables $2.75 Value $1.77 Silk Hose $1.00 Value Yc 3 Pairs for $1.65 2400 pairs fiber and silk- Women's Hose. Full Crinkled Spreads $7.95 Value $4.88 | 300 full-size 29x29 Card | i Tables. f “Ange of sizes §%4 to 10. Col- 500 sets with Spread and | Mahogany finish, rs biack. white, airedale, Bolster, full regular size 8ix jf metal corners, reinforced » Pearl, nude. dawn, sil- 90, first quality, scalloped # | y , a 4 y V Ww » Peach, medium gray and edges. Colors: rose, blue, ete - neg ith green | mner wanted shades. gold and orchid. eatnerette. Y “a ( Basement.) (Third Ficer.) (Third Ficer.) } street level, plans construction. years. A ———— ee a —— ae ———.... The Store for All the People A Seaaimedll Dresses $1.00 Value 69c 3 for $2.00 Made of good quality col- jf desirable # several beautiful de- ff some subject to slight ff imperfections. (Fourth Fleer.) ff ored ..~inene, all colors, signs, ‘Mattresses $18.50 Value 115 Nugents’ ‘‘Morsleep’’ Mattresses, all cotton felt, pounds, | in two-tone effect. (Third Ficer.) | $2.00 Value $ | 29 1500 yards stand- lard quality Govern- } ment | ported Japanese Pon- 5 inspected im- ij gee. 50 inches wide. The architects—Mauran Russell & Crowell—who have drawn all and details, architects of renown, having de- signed many of St. Louis’ monu- } mental buildings. St. men Of every trade will aid in its The entire Building Program will cover a period of 3 A St. Louis Store to Be Built by St. Louisans | hand-rolled | | edge, strongly tufted, cov- j | ered with good art ticking i | | patterns. A Corner View of Our | New $6,000,000 Home Planned and Built by -St. Louisans A great building, modeled in steel, econerete, brick and cream terra cot- ta, will rise eight stories above the ~with basement below and a frontage of three hundred and seventy-six feet, the longest store’ front in the city. are St. Louis Louis work- —— —» no Light Frames Special S9c | Substantially made bed }}- | Light Frames in a num- } l ber of attractive shapes, | | complete with silk cord } i and key socket. (Fourth Fleor.) ij ‘Rugs $29.50 Value 222 room -size Rugs 279 19x12. First quality Ax- | minsters. Wide selection } of patterns and colorings. Floral and conventional désigns, also small allover (Third Fleer.) Broken Milk Chocolate 60c Value 29c Pure and wifolesome Milk Chocolate. Put up in ‘whose many years of service with this Nrqerts olossal Rebuilding Sale} Begins Tomorrow, Monda Store Opens 9 A. M. All the newspapers during the last few days have told you of this monstrous value-giving event—and today we publish the facts. Read every single item carefully, for such values will go down in history as the greatest savings offered by any store any- where in the country. We Thank Our Many Friends | |i Our first thought is to those who | ji helped make this great enterprise | |} possible—our thousands of friends | jj in and about St. Louis whose con- | |i fidence, patronage and good will | have ever been the sustaining power | i in our efforts for greater business | and the inspiration for this wonder- ful new store. ~ | To the Mercantile Trust Com- | | pany, who successfully conducted A Half Century of | Storekeeping | Think back over half a hundred | vears, with their joys and sorrows, | their good times and their hard } | | times—periods that sorely try-the mettle of man or institution. Many stores have come and gone in this period of time—many who have given the best years of their life to } the pioneer work of building this institu- tion have passed from life’s stage. The high ideals of storekeeping, of honesty and fair dealing, were instilled by the founder, the late Mr. Byron Nugent, our first president, and continued by Mr. Dan C Nugent, who ff succeeded him: and who was in active | charge until they passed into the keeping of our present president, Mr. F. A. Cramer, | the real estate transactions, also to | ii Mr. W. Frank Carter and his asso- | |i ciates, who represented us in legal | | phases of the undertaking—to civic- | spirited citizens—to our friendly neighbors, whose broad-minded con- cessions made possible the proposed organization, whose far-sighted and aggres- | sive business methods have made necessary | this larger and more commodious building | to accommodate the increased business. | i building plans. a | | gite. The Store for All the People Be Here When the Store Opens Surely no St. Louisan looking to economy can af- never before had such a bargain trent, “a Army Cots Pillows Drese ? $2.00 Value ($1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Pee $6.00 Value ; 09 Values ia ee |= sy.0 | PP ) va ames es i | Feather Pillows, ae a SPST ie All-steel frames, cross- | |} 20x26 inches. Well fill enuine u ae | wire support, non-sag fj ji with chicken feathers, prac Sg tt weoereth, wowed < made collars, cuffs and poe- ket. Crisp and fresh; every garment new. Sizes 36 to 46, (Feurth Fieer.) i steamed and curled, full | 3-pound weight, excellent { itv. Each. } quality (Third Fiecer.) | springs, size 30-76, gray j enameled finish, casters j i included. (Third Fleer.) i Silk Hose $1.50 Value $] .00 1800 pair women's full- fashioned fine chiffon Silk Hose. Sheer silk foot, also heavier service silk, with lisie tops. In ali the noe se shades. Sizes 8% . First quality. i Mattress Covers $2.95 Value $1 85 Made of extra qual- ity unbleached mus- lin, double _ stitched seams, box edge, taped tie-ends, all sizes. (Thiré Fleer.) Dress Linen } 3000 yards genuine Irish Dress Linen. First quality, 36 inches wide. In all plain | shades including pink, brown, tan, helio, orange, tangerine "and other high colors. (Main Fleer.) Philippine - Gowns $2.00 Value $1.27 2400 handmade Philippine Gowns. Round, square and V-neck styles, also including Chemises with built-up Silk Gauntlets $2.00, $2.95 Values $1.19 1800 pairs novelty Silk Gauntlets. Pretty styles in new wanted colors. Double finger tips. These are irregulars; the 1mper- pound boxes. Mon- shoulder straps. Hand-em- rea only. Pound fections are very slight. broidered. Sines 26 to 44. (Main Fieer.) (Main Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) | (Peurth Ficer.) a rae x! PM dr ait, Sue we Bi gs ee | eee Bok ee ee ae Pah aee & a wien = : -_ be. HY ¢ wes ee - 9 eee F a) Pee 7 4 4 @ Fo CeSTPAPRSSSSERSO SL TLS Ses FASS SSSR LE AS ata | 53 7 UO Seeresaraapeceangawi nu ford to pass this big opportunity by—you have | ohn % i i Te. MP lisiogy: A ete eae asad x¥ oe ¥ pn Bhar ae: PS ae i F Se *erwERRS ES ners gt Fata sxe ee aN ie a wpitsg! eR stl ee Ae gel An YTS ow ARE et ee x ee ee Bein pan “cad Meg coats bahay ede i ee = tte ae ee SR Pa ve bie Se EC, enna iy Se Pi Ny dc healt y Babee ge Mey Meetin: at Toh, ¥ He % es Be Oe KY fe ie a Pe ee Oe ee Bag eds 1 Fe! : ds mt Pi Creat Ag So th fa x Bet ORS, BE! 5. chee ral PA er N te te S eS + Dyin sae) * nS f xg ie ’ oat % Pred ge oe Poiaiee ap sag ae peti Ht) aah bites Ay * eo) y ce - ‘ Me Ribs pee hs aoe eS Pas ‘ =< ee “ od rv Ais i a ee RO REO aE Amines

Page 38

: a “y hoy for Aaa AML Soe ee 8 Sr Sas : = «Sigel : : ed ee I? Ae ee ah Sone ee a ge , Bs Se oie a” ah ee - Fy The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other CONBINES > ¢ —_ _ ~ aT A NET CO NE Te A RIS mI - _ ed ———-— — a = - _— ——— ae LE EI a cmempeeesre EE ORR ER nem nt ALLL LAL y hit | / = n>, : | N=! + 9 eT enn et See sabia UW I We reserve the right to limit guantities. None sold to dealers. Pac in the Rebuilias Solel F Cin Wirlowe 7 A & O / ossa / Ev e nt— S econ d | to’ r Bale upon bale have a eee 5 Tell the Story 4 orth of Merchandise to be 5 : to from the warehouse and marked for , | z . . € , E. a quick selling. = BS 6 Laas H () S In the Rebuilding . 7 Yards Re $67.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs =| faa Di He Sale " 2 7 / =| {f , 2000 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes_ | f 4 ilk Section 9x12-ft. size. made seamless, shown in com- $ 95 ——wzal Ms plete line of new patterns and color combina- sobs ttiens 7 ¥ . tions of rose, tan, taupe and blue............. Regular $7 90, $7.50 and $8.00 Values 3 $39.50 Seamless $32.50 Seamless $45.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs , Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Unsparingly assembled for this sale ° a ; e | - into one great group at... 3 Q 5 $2 to $2.98 New S . > | $3.9 . Size 9xl?2. These Seamiess Sandals, shades of gray, tan, powder blue, Lanvin green, ap z onan Cut-Outs cot and black; 39 mches wide.........-.---- a } onase, heal A > , Vew Straps $2.98 Sylvan Crepe in shades of tan, gray, Ve Pp sheik, red and orchid; 39 inches wide High character Footwear. A wide selection. of styles $2.00 Satin Baronet in navy, blue, tan, and materials. Each pair at a defimite saving of several ivory; 40 inches wide « dollars. $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines in new Summ Patents Tanbark shades and designs; 40 inches wide ‘a ~S Choose From: Satins Suedes $2.50 Silk Broadcloth is neat self-colored woven@ ‘Dead's Ji Airedale Jack Rabbitt Kids and Elkskins signs. shades of tan, blue, green and orehid or gF | (Feurth Fleer—Nugersts.) 36 inches wide : es aie = — | $2.98 Eponge in rose shades only, yard wide.....5 me | ches wide .. | $2.50 Check Louisine Silks; yard wide a — poy . printed R Velvet Rugs shown here in | Size 6x9. These Seamiess | Heavy Rugs with a soft deep beautiful Oriental and Persian Velvet Rugs will give long. sat- | nap in Oriental and smal! all- cae euler. $27 95 [| iy ee eee over designs in beautiful color . durable quality. .. | complete line of de- - comebiadttionn a | signs and colors... $21.95 9x12-ft. size...... $27.95 $49.75 et : Axminster Rugs (| «-- 4 mene. 5 - $75.00 Seamless 22.50 Seamless In the wanted 9x12 size. The B : Pp patterns will make the oid | | rs 4 ‘ ; | russeis fiugs home look brand-new, colorful! W ton \ ely et 5 and cheerful in rose, taupe, | | Rugs | brown. tan and biue in these | | able for bedrooms; many beau- 4 Sy 1*.fr ‘ery ;, . effective $38 95 | arg ame ee very best | tiful soft shades of rose. tan q | rade of Tilton Velvet | COIOTS. .cccscessss ° | & i - - Qe blue, these attractiv Rugs, shown in neat as- Ee Size §.3x19.6. Especially suit- $2.50 Printed Canton Crepe in new neat designs a 10,000 Dainty Undergarments ]} «iz cSsmes ise ihe ide | Sete + +p © a gle Mdm m | gortment of beautiful Ori- uss, special $16 95 $45.00 Seamless | ental and Persian designs ° | and rich color combina- | | Velvet Rugs | tions finished with linen a Size 7.6x9; will wear and | | ¢ringe | $28.00 Seamless wear. Patterns as home-like | | ends | and cheerful as can $32 95 ; : | Brussels Rugs o be. Special price.. this Rebuil i Shown in beautiful! selection of colors with neat band border ane $29 95 | ends. finished with ~ blue.... * $3 55 ins = - fringe: 30x60 Gold Seal Congoleum In a score or more of beautiful de- signs and colorings. sanitary and easily cleaned. two yards wide, sold every- rials that regularly sell for $2.25 to $4.50 on sale at cases the irregularities are4 Eo able and do not impair the4 where reguiariy at fic. Special for this sale only. \square yard $18.95 Seamless Brussels Rugs Size 6x3. good heavy (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) +. ™ | , - — $1.00 Compacts ; $22.50 Floor Lamps Packed with Coty’s Houbigants p r “ueriain face owder. alse : Steg este : cone perfumed Most gorgeous Georgette silk shade with ane Serna woo! face quality in neat with Caron’s attractive trimmings, artificial silk fringe: | biack Narcissus in rich. new colors; bases are hand- selection of Sil 95 i] metal ‘ase designs.... . | with large antics turned and finished in the . veneih te: ff ror and puff popular black and wainut “Oe = \\ i wood with Roman a 85 UU PREECE pe ‘y We . bands, > pull sockets and ] 73 Silk pull cords and tas- . seis. Complete Lamps in this sale ’ ee Me ie by ee a es ee 2. ee ee SUUUUUUGUUGAANAUUARAUUUGEAAAGOUERAENAAUERENAA AU TEAETA TAA AGRAAAAaAAAA Aa agaaNNNON - $35.00 Fleer Lamps; rich polychrome finish bases. ' mete $2.50 Benches in various modets. eorgetie overiakd and fluted silk Weill traced faid- shades. 2 pull sockets, silk pull cords te $24.85 te len Bencher: ; | reemy and palnted. urtains Inthe Rebuilding Sale Toilet’ Goods Outfit the home at these remarkable $1.00 to $2.00 Ivory White pie | savings! Articles enum han 4 7 Fg ae Bh : $ ] 33 ratch. Cempiete Lamps in this sale... In this group are amber shell and colors. Complete Lamps im this sale. o ° _ aes te hair brushes. ciothes ? : ; silhouette $4.50 Silk Frin ged Panels “st , BF pc pee long oe thew ag eign untnd nate Rowsca Fou! Sense a tone + $0.90 Table Lamps; silver and biack or polychrome Ad@>ustahie wc goicd finish bases. with gorgeous Georgette silk shade« Chairs with erate of Very attractive. Complete Lamps $13.85 striped dack in this sale... : ' . : “12. EA: , lant and hair receivers, perfume 180 shadow lace Silk Fringed Panel Curtains. 45 inches wide and 2% bottles and other items.. ,.69¢ yards long. Shown in a wonderful range of patterns. Sealloped botto * z J is a). , ' ] 7m. St W k art-a-Set Wee oe = = . - . During this week we give a comb " 2.00 Ruffled Grena-| 59c Tussah Pongee $1.25 and $1.45 with every haif brush of DuPont's tee | (Fearth Ficer—Nagents.) . aha > > ees ali a _— \Yralin ivorv ell or amber. dine Curtains 6%-imeh Silk and Coetton Pon- Drapery Silks Pyralin ivory shell o ‘ Pane Te Set .. ce , , 2 , 6ac Liberty Braed Rebbieg Ailcoke!. 290 pairs of fime quality | See in the wanted naturai color. 56-inch Drapery Silks in a Pint-size bottle. ode | ‘ = , Dotted Grenadine Curtains | Washes and wears well. Very large range of colors. Piain limit of six: 35e : fer $2? 50) 7) i] 100 P} Dy Se Swings Made with fine ruffles and com- | special in this sale. and figured effects. Some are $2.30 ee gg oS ae =~ Be — u za 1ece inner ts , : Full 4-passen- lete with tie-bec to match. | htiv i f Water Betties. nited States muooer : f . P ks atc slightivy imperfect. Co. two-quart size, screw fittings: A most a pba j . \ ger Lawn Swings, ‘ — Show ei _ ~- rar ae ne ity mown, im every S| 65 Yard . guaranteed two Years, $I 45 od pone beautiful Mayflower alt belted. size dots. Pair . + x * ; limit of 3. .. rae ® shape with rich gold decorations a 45c Dotted Grenadines C275 Thermos Vacuum SBotties. | The service compine fer 1% $1.65 Silk Gauze nee : M: R . ; Quart-size Thermos for out- SI 69 2.000 .yards of fine quality ‘ arquisettes ings ard motoring, limit ef 2. ° 50-inch Casement Gauze in Dotted Grenadines. Shown in Mercerized and Cable Mar- $1.00 Cety’s Faeee Pewder; [les . the natural shade. Ideal case- various size dots. Ideal for | quisette in this lot. White. Lvrigan véur ont) 69¢ ment curtaining. Yery special Ruffled Curtains Slight im- cream and ecru 4 , limit ef 3 . . : : u. An wrusual $34.50 UEreekfast “ets. * 5@e¢ Dr. Weet Teethtrasakh: 9 . of mt a) . : 2 ¢ ” aa mente: . ) ” gspectal at this perfections. r 4 rie : fines 85 ; Y: » quality at this Dp: ice. 28c cleans teeth better. limit of 3 : "pos. ; Pert qua ty r% 3 . “ 2 with prix “*ee eee ee eee es © & & * ata . , . ¥ ard mer Hai . ins ‘uding Comb in om ple te service * or n . 5 Lz amber, sheil $I 50 persens. Ji-piect Sets... . oc Opaque f o.oo aE 65e to 85c | OF frery white Shades | $1.35 Scalloped Fringed Shades | = ¢,43:, ccFx and Caypre sders original BO ) | C 20 dozen 1! Opaque Window Shades. packages. limit of 3 Fa 6 persons zee dozen per- 36 inches wide and 7 ft. long. Scalloped Nets sje Mavis Taleum Pewder: the puop- pets . P . fect opaque shades. {| bottom and trimmed with bullion fringe ; : ular highly scemted tall, reg shaker Ste Come oem. he gan nl ae me 36 inches wide and Shown in the wanted shade of yellow — ' Filet and Allever tins mit ’ 45 oom es bow! and = y-finten =f , T ft. tong Shown prosis 3 Rey | Nets + he ee ee oe ~ a oe ) ~ se hbo §9c a i sng iets : ‘ be = = | ti al i Tot Piece Sets : Te eae in white, green and » he teec | | desi vet eg $150 Mavis Pattie Duette Compects:; Re eed fae Ghaeune tar Co | $2.75 Lancheesn Sets, 18 Pieces.” = he “* : ‘ tee SOc Kirsch Rods ! a White solid gunmetal case. will not tarnish, ; i pattern glass, I4-on. sive. with | Six G-inch tar cee, 6 Untverssi make. pint vellow _ommete = ' ¢Prean 4 flesh white and Rache! ey cag s ~ : : se Dp ; 1000 sets of d = Pe m : Arabian cESH, ' - eile 9 “x Sellow-«term eepers Six flood size with salominun: tep with fixtures. Each . 3° eof doubie Airsch Rods. bx - P celors. Yard peo « der imit ef three c Tea Olaeess and «ix ; cu fend to €8 tmcher. Soft velvety finish ' i@c Walthe Cece Castile Seap: %-!i> : : » Will net tarnish er rust 3 caked of thls popular tree 6 Kech . a Ree oar tu tPering Soap: cake Ge: dosen, Cc $t.3e House held or Aste Chamet: ; , : ee geo eil-tannme@ skins of ; cio ; | soft quality . ' §9c i a RAW, Fa 7% | (Peart mar & | ‘Mein Fieer—VWaegents.) : / _— em nee tine ie sie Pt = one %: i ME ERAS ROR Oe EE ee Bee 2 8 ee eee Re we ere ee ee ae z f e e s = oa . 5 . a a a a o Ll a . * & <a * * ® s S * = « = * ® bd e Es . ® . = Ld . Ea " a be * ‘ # ne s Ss . . es s we re e * * = a a * <= se . * ® ' . We, * - s « x S ® . a e “a * a a ae * * ~~ ee = a a + * .

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; © Ye97 FS ; 3 AT BUNRWAYT, oe “a 55 Le ee * - , Ls i s JUNE zy 1924, oo ie JUNE 1, 924, Pee * —=—— - - = OS, i i re: iy EE ence Oo rae J — HN re A Glimpse of Our New Home Bae Please carry small pack- ages during this sale. = d ius | f | Our E n tt re . tor y— $2, 0 0 0, 000 A Our Win al "a ee ; to be Sacmed to Make Room for Construction \_'e!! the Story ie @ Suits—Coats— ys 4 , aha : | Thon H In the Rebuilding Sale % a 2 OS l C .y. Thousands of pairs of Hosiery;, never before such 2 ik Section Gives Its Quota to Big , > ——- Dib dees Medi : 4s oe° ao. tee ons eke fa" 428 4 rere -" pa dl . «18 %s ‘. 2S . ~ ON va ae ~ . “ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ .~ ~ “~ ~~ ~~. ™ ~ . ~ — os . ~ . > ae . ~ . ~ _ _ —— — Eis a » ne w Summer. . de Chine in ne ou er Women’s full-fashioned chiffon or Extra quality lisle top, full-fash- service weight Hose with lisle garter Coats, also Capes. In the new cape-back)’ braided flowing sleeved and side-tie styles. ler blue, Lanvin green, apri- ; ci a $3.98 White Silk Canton Crepe oe Eo gre tbe ~~ eae Slightly a . ‘ : ’ Sizes 8% to at in weave—termed in- extra heavy reversible quality, 490 10 bg ; $1.27 Full lined. Sizes 16 to 44 ..ncgsseesrevssce ’ _ « 4 regular. Sizes 8% to 10... Crepe or silk lined. Up-to-date models. shades of tan, gray, maize,] 7 "| inches wide M d | 4 es On ay $2 Chiffon or Service Hose 4500 pairs of chiffon silk Hose with Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 62 “Sra, en, (Serer o | $40 to $60 Coats 200 handsome sports and dressy Coats of twills, truvonets, Normandies, plaid sports. Newest shades and styles. Crepe and silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 52... | J $25 to $40 Coats oa 4 Irregulars of $1.50 & $2 Hose incnes wide a a . ae a $3.98 White Flat Thread Crepe Women’s elastic line top silk Hose | 4-inch lisle garter tops; also lisle top 300 Coats. Bolivias, Normandies, tru- 5 ] navy, blue, tan, brown or a | de Chine, extra heavy dress qual- | in chiffon or service silk. Come in j fiber and silk Hose with full-fash- 4 ~~ ity, 40 inehes wde black, white and all popular shades. | joned foot. Black, gray, gunmetal, ‘ . v i . , Full fashioned. Sizes $1 45 Airedale, cinnamon and light fe Chines in new Summer , $3.98 White Silk Faille, for ° shoe shades. Sizes 8% to 10.... 88c eee 2 ae . “yj skirts or suits, 40 inches wide... . we age nehes wide . 75c Women’s Hose | 75c Children’s.Sox | 75c Infants’ Hose ————— === : o vonets, polaires, twills and sports fabrics. s neat self-colored woven de- | .3 +a cee ew agg wed ooo ggg ull fashioned, mer- | Thread silk Hose, Peberane anainian . ; . ns i ‘ anara pe inches wide.... cerized Hose of medium seamless style with roll ants green and orchid o1 gray; : ’ : | weight. In black and tops. In bleck ‘and Hose in white and pon- $3.98 White Thisidu Skirting, white. Slight irregulars. | white, sky and pink. | See color. Slight irreg- extra heavy coarse weave, 36 in- : = © - Sizes i Si Pair | ulars. Sizes Pra, ades only, yard wide....... | 7@me | Cetra Bes wren fame ber leew oe ‘to 614... 3 $1 a sf ; ie (Main Floor—N iKS 5 yard wide 4 : $5.98 Printed Silks, 40-inch ae ain oor ugents.) pe in new neat designs and 4 =: printed Roshanara, Canton Crepe A Yard | s: 39 inches wide 3 Se and Indestructible Voiles for — » in dark brown or black; q e. sagged erway — - ln the Rebuilding Sale ' J 4 $2.98 Roshanara Crepe AS OO S Thousands of yards of beautiful WFR Uae >, ‘ ine Sah CS PEL oe oy WSLS 7 $25 to $30 $35 to $59.50 | $49.50 to $69.50 Suits Suits Suits Mostly sports models tn fancy ked twills, Plain twills ané hairlines and mixtures, checks an@ stripes. aodetione ee aa im mannish mixtures, all beauti- Materials are tweeds, flannel, Short medium and longer coat fully tallored and some ribbon > borttte, po gs atyies, om styles. Plain, braid bound one penee, OS fare wrappy skirts, roidered an ra rimme : - ‘ zes ‘ Sizes 16 to 46. fancy trimmed. Sizes 16 to ¢ 172% | 24e@ |: $308 $75.00 Suits-Originally $60 to $80 Garments Mixtutes, twill cords, Charmeen, novelty weaves, plain and hairline weaves, 5 40 Short, finger-tip and three-quarter lengths. Strictly | . tailored and fancy models. Sizes 14 to 46 oooh hoe hee ESdRESEESEEE SOE OOCOHHOEOO SS OHOS OOP EOE Re $10.00 Dresses . Linen, voile and broadcloth Dresses in all 95 the new styles. Imported voiles with hand- . drawn work included in many beautiful shades. GSises 16 te O2..csccveseenesecse $15 to $20 Dresses Dresses of Canton crepes, Georgettes, crepe de chines and satin. Daintily trim- med with ribbon, buttons and lace. Sizes SS 16 to 44 *eeeeweeeveaeeeeeeeeeeeeaenveeeeaeeve eae aenenee $19.95 to $29.95 Dresses These Dresses are unusually smart and certainly won- derful values at this price. Materials of Canton, crepe de chine and figured crepes. Trim- 95 mings of tucks, pleatings, ruffles, ° iY i ati SIRS Dd evi —_ in 40 inches wide, in new shades of tan, powder blue, -senequasee' faics—priced as never be- Lanvin green, chintz, blue, gray, ivory or black fore. si 1 os Silks; natural tan color, 33 — heavy quality er . a $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe a ‘ nton Crepe in cocoa and | JME © | stinch extra meaty, Savin, Canton Crepe in ching o $1.25 Fancy Lace | $1.00 Dress Crepe | —_ $1.25 Fancy | 36-inch. plain colored } Half-Silk Crepe OE cla y & et. Crepe on Taffetas; vard Wide 43 a's $6.95 and $8.95 New Summer Silks ii Dress Crepe in the wanted 32-inch fine Fancy Dress 2 36-inch. f : Roshanara weave. Every taney woven Half-Silk Crepe, in solid Blue Chiffon Taffetas for ie: os pot #0-inch Roshangra Chenille Grepe, Chinchilla, bordereg Chinelles : , ide : - ae Giada, all in this wale Seeneay. he AE he yur, $4.95 Crepes. In beautiful plain wanted plain shade | (Main Floor—Nugents.) J | colors with fancy lace : : ' @olors with _ self-colored 7s cross-barred stripes. made and reinforced of five-ply con- $1.80 Set of Be — $3.00 Stretchers | cnounonas 9629 Tracing | a Hae ver strastion, tend tiliesmanell > ee Genuine solesette and En- Trouser Pans did little item for gifts and prizes. ao ‘ rom 7” weather. Re . —4 a ckhcol Y he Se eee } | Easily embroidered, attrac- 19¢ R5c Union Suits 250 Sui gula siuminum, in of % AA , TEs ' 75¢ PAINTS : ' ’ tive designs $] 3 ults. ee Cee big 10-cup size. 7 * ee ‘ , -checked, yr | * N at genera ER $1.00 Stamped Gowns ity _Din-cheeked, , coesener — ms 3 apg BAY . _ , , French seams ; » length. ’ * . oS ) ees $1.85 \xae. | ae | = _— and’hemmed portome Pinest-aual || Sits "ss'te ag ea... OFC - 400Summer Suits ~~ + ae _ : a ’ = ™ ~~ hoa " inse n new b- $2.00 sl ; . a J oor ew omer make, 2000 ohm. Loud £1.25 Blectrie Curling trens— aan nomaes. w Bines 16 to ti. M , a Ni htshirts This group of Suits comprises $20 and $25 tropi- Ms Ps : aa $2.87 Mens Nig ca] worsted, mohair and two-pants Palm Beach Suits. tz Men's full-size. good qual- crossbar SS geaepne reentrant —— 4 >" eee Heats quickly; guaranteed wi)! give Stamped in a choice of six m Bott a ° aie In this sale. . wonderful service. Well made. ‘alues in. full-cut es eee S10 Phenccraphe; “Portabte,” loud esau cod. ak a beautiful patterns —— by plain ond fancy Offered in this Rebuilding Gale .....-+-esesesenns - make: pint pants, | aE ere rio i ianiepioas — 3g bmn wh Sean a ee $7.95 | 89c Stamped Infant Dresses trimmed camprie. wasn ane ie ; pe aeminum top: a." a nates} 7 , . , | lity ba- also Fruit-ot-tne- ‘3 $25 and Se et Saeeiae ings. ta thie anle...-.. 90075 10,000 Electric Fuses atat oe tliy made, Bome | | tim Sines 98 Wool Suits "fresh atock. 1 sade” ge ae ae 342 all-woot’cassimeres, cheviots, serges of year- Medum size galvanized . , ' | : riabie “FP Batteries. fresh atock Kuss new clear windew trpe Elec. stamped for ecalloped bottom, also - . Garbage Pails with air- Bia . te . = 3 ‘ ' ! . . tight “lids : eae. 1.95 word: Oak ghar mnie ee toe ip MB mes $1.50 Pa ames ; round weight. in mixtures and stripes. Sizes some-Q : ee , ns ajamas. mace © : ee ee ee > * a : ' $5.00 adie Tubes; W. PD: 11. nyo BE snd xf 13 garment. e ue quality Pajama. cloth. ch sac tained oes Cee eee RC. A. Vacuum Tubes, $3 95 In this sale... .. J TOP Loc 1-year size : vg Frog trimmed. In $1 19 ist quality In this sale. . ° Limit of 10. white and colors.... e ’ 4 (Third Floor—Nugents.) ‘(Third Filoer.) Fieer—Nugent a.) ® “£228 2828 8 ee28n 88286 8 8 8 62.8 818 828 8 8 '8°O 2 2.2 22) Bes B'S 2 ese Ss 6 ee ee e's ss fe es 6: ' . { Poo ~ : fi

Page 40

Pak Rare . % 2 i) Rwy ra band a “* + oe res . * Papa he ig eas Be nee aa he a : ’ = ae eo ees PAELLA RO 8 4, " René embeet- oa —_— ; ; baseball Suits. Sizes 3 to 10..... 5 a“ : ; i Fashioned Silk and Fiber, al a ——f de Chi 3 for $2.85 $1.79 36-in. Satin Messalines colors. . = Crep e de os ne pau Sl Plenty of biacks. “ ice qual . ~ 26.) a * ave never ef : eae = on for : 95¢ ees o. yr eNEilaRE x $1.95 36-in. Black Charmeuse Hoss of equal’ quality ore offered 3 hildren’s dresses, ngerie ‘eis s ~ : unusual saving. (K ; children’ pe wanted light $1.95 40-in. goes — Satin, = S| $50,000%"" C Good — tt $1.69 36. 00 Girls’ White Sateen Bloomers 9 of OTtTONn OOdS l in. Changeable Taffetas + ITiS 600 Beautiful New 7 Summer Dresses ” $3.95 to $5.95 Flock Dot pra) Values Tissue Ginghams Plain Color Voiles ! e ‘Linens, Crepes Beautiful new Summer Dresses made of flock dot voiles, tissue ginghams, linens, crepes and plain coler voiles, with trimmings of folds, ruffies, Val laces, touches of hand embroidery. novelty pockets, lace vestees and tie sashes, in sizes 36 to 46 Orchid, tangerine, rose, Copen, navy. tan and green. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.} a. Boys’ Wash Knickers $2.95 Mattress ' A S Crashes and Daytona szwit- Covers White Costume Slips 39e and 50c co, figs. in a splef@id assort- Cestume Sifps of fine quality ' ; ment of new patterns: neatly For full-size beds: made of white sateen. hemstitched bodice Children’s made, full cut, with belt loops durable. quality unbleached ; tops and 33-inch hems. $1.5 DS) and button beottem: So boxed Regular and extra _— J $1.9 ? as sizes § to i6.... ee ends ] ae kag 6¥c Children’s Union Ruffle Scrim Curtains $1.00 Oil Opaque Shades : 4 Suits All perfect. fresh. — stock, Boxer eats ; | Athletic Uni ~ _ hemstitched. with full-size ruf- u e quality. slight sec- Ful e rized, saeuceaes tie tees ee fle, well made; just 660 pair in onds, piain style mounted on 4 phir ng sloomer ght - - first quality. ight knee: sizes 4 to 12: all @r the lot and will launder per guaranteed roller. including fix oat tether enantio fectly: suitable for most 77¢ tures, 36x7 and 36x dark shades, all siz style. Sizes 10 to 16.. 45e¢ any room; paeir.. -* SiZ@S - . + + ewes S some with clecks ~ | Basement Suit, GATNOBASEATEN.E 250 New Spring TS ge . 62 95 em, af ( a aN rae om Vil >: % a gu a 6% | il) Pe ee a a ee : = en. tt Plain polaires, stripes and plaids, either lined or un- lined. All the new styles, all wanted and all colors 16 to 4°. (Rargain Basemenat—‘Nugents.) SIiZeCs Regular $ Pin 100 New Spring ae ro: stripes, plain serges in single and double breasted models. lined; ‘come in all desired suit colors, both light and dark. Sizes 16 to 44. (Bargain Basement—Vegents.) + checks and -All BARGAIN BASEMENT Bi Coat and Dress Specials in Our Rebuilding Salk BARGAIN BASEMENT 2000 New Summer DRESSES $9.8 Dresses. 00 . - » a . : - ~* A . ™ . ~ - ~ 7” = — a = x i. S63 E> - ea = a #5 ts Pes RR cae a BES ag Se

Page 41

SUPE MISE ALG TILT Ee EE IN I ee ee eT ae ee aS eee ee if Pa ae EE Sas ; pipe A Nae Ee at an A ee A ag a ae Tt We a: oe Daa a ee, ss : “ ‘ 4 : Es orig: , . ai . { ; . 4 8g r ; re ae er ae ae Y t The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— | Audrey Zeiser, flower girls, and seau tea Friday afternoon at their | dale, Til., was announced at a mis- | i A N WENDINGS Duthiel Zeiger, ring bearer. The | home. _ cellaneous shower in her honor, | : - | ‘young couple will then. take a| | May 26. She was to have been! WV \A\WNIVZ V4 ' | honeymoon trip, the destination! The marriage of Miss Olinda; married June 18. Those present/ UV. Lill 4 . j}has not been announced. Mrs.' Kersting to Charles F. Donahue of ' were: Misses. Rosalie Legnard, Car- ; ys aN \ ANNO N _Zeiser gave her daughter a trous-' Chicago, Ill., on May 19, at Rock- —s—s Continued on Next Pige. | Or / ke pi \A \ f ey ‘ . 4, " Ww - \ ~" 7, ae i Tal a ee ed a eget cme Wy hu} Piudj f i T Y i i ms Miss Mary 0O. Chamberlain, | Pat} \ + age ; $ -$1Ze i'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis-J. : Ht pl RabZes N / ' Leon’s Famous |Chamberlain of 3648 Cook avenue, , re , cleaning, pre SESE Eee ih i Ti whid bi LET LAS a» a s ~ ie . ' 7 ; i ae ts ; . ¥ ™~ + +6 4 ’ ae “ i 4 : , , , os ae : ey ry. ie 2°" . bag “a : oo eee ! ; B. , ad ® “a Re os en, es “ey - > » ate 5 Pe ee ee : nar are pad he: a. "a . ae 4.9% tax — ——. rae a van tag SA é Se oe a Taser 2 ) Sc REND eI bt ee ME RODEN weve pres tee ig aT as ‘ wine eres . : et: ‘ ; ; ’ Pr eGhg. Pa Pm ues : ‘ > é mT : } = ® + \was marriéd yesterday to Robert D. Monday—Unrestricted Choice of |\Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. ‘Hays of Poplar Bhiff} Mo. ‘I'ne ‘ceremony was performed at 3 PD. : ; : jm. at the Washington and Compton | | Avenue Presbyterian Church, the; | j f — i - 7 oo, ¢ 3 . : “S®@éecasccoe? oA * Shy, nt ad — ceserter —PHONES— Main | Rev. Lyman B. Harrison officiat- | ' Olive 7914 180 ‘ing. Miss Virginia B. Hays, the i KIDNEY BEANS— Sc bride’s sister. was bridesmaid and At an Unparalleled Low Price No. 2 cegrenee E. Bryan Williams best man. Mr. | > and Mrs. Hays are both graduates )) | Wt | ; ’ B ° | B h + : | " ~ we fos WASHING of Washington University. LEE | y=. : A, 4 rist ra Tus or ‘app | ; ed 4 oie, 2° : * “ 7 . ; . o : iw pkgs. for. — =. GARORNIA SATSUMA PLUMS The wedding of Miss Vera Hil- a} he res hs h Or ‘ SET ¢ ‘ } | / ; ’ eee ' / . Es “3 for o . op PE pexoaad cinco gare wowed : Ny r= b, | | i Glazo will enable you to keep your Furs fresh, clean and lustrous, indefinite... Leon's 4 rienas wi attene ece| . VF (ij —_ ; . e trad . but . Pair Perfect, Over . 3 * wt A series of bridge and dinner par- | i ia 7 : : Glazo is a formula that has been known to the e for generations, ig 0000 Pairs in the Lot ge ee ties honoring the bride ahd bridal | y f ‘@- duced to the public for the first time. 4 ‘party will be given in the‘month of | | , June. J to 2.25 Full ] : = a : oa ‘Chicago, the bride's brother, John | 4 | Fashioned ee TONG Price of Mississippi and R. Halte- | ‘ as , ) | . | . g , ; ' B a ee of | — | | s in City for oo stose. in érop-Gtiteh, :.. PRA’ TTE The marriage of Miss Hazel) Lowest Rate n C y Five Hundred $ ©. tin backets | . | _ Jab |Schmiedes, daughter of Mr. and) | | FUR STORAGE FUR CHOKERS abrot- eo & 5 i Ree more complete tnt of ber: Mire D. Schmiedes of 4510 West | For Street, Dress, Travel and Sport Wear Bi] 2% Upto $300 = 172% Over $300 Formerly Priced $35 _ $ 7 5 y “ r 3 ¢ 7 ¢ 4 gt ; ‘eee Da 008 tk i CMR ie a oo ah , Ww » : wee a 4 cia seg Te ee ee) ee Ee Uy... > We ag ft’: ile s Me ’ » ae . - : ‘ * “| » wo abe ‘ss *. r a. # j ¢ - “ a > bo 4 by oy 1 7 ‘ at ? ‘S: : * re wy y Sal ’ ‘ : : a ‘i ‘ . oe Sez Nw ne na , a tr. tid 3 3 ‘ne hace “A & : LS “ee? er ean ¥ os ; “4 . ti a ae ‘ 7 oat on * . aa A ig ane ee ee ee eee ee ee i ae ae a Fh ‘a Cle Gen Wee _ R + “1 Y J ee. : a ‘ea a . f m - y p) Fe 7 % eS de AY EE a Moet + “5 " $ 2) na Lah Ye Ps ‘ P N $ ty 2 she. ¥ : A: 4 ae 2 ‘ yes n z pa oe iN ¥ vty og, ’ 2 iit : “ : A As q * b . a ee a = . ’ ‘ y | . ws ; Se 284 . : 4 xy we > > ‘ ‘ ‘ #})*3* “s ] -. ad ' ° = wo > i. ,¢ . by eo Me a * 0) ? x i - , s s * sna Bd -, -* . —_—_—— —_——— " 3a ; ; sae . -_-_—- -—_ or : ae . & & Bas: ew Extra Size : Your Choice [ESSES | ; e ff: E ' | : aN £. ; . : é a. 4 ® ay 4 i i x VA A prominent Jewelry importer heard of our big 0 min . Ja > 44m f BAS eS i Rebuilding Sale and wanting to do something ax ee 4g ‘4 , ) a ; i ¢ To - extraordinary, sent us his entire sample line of : a & ) inported and domestie Jewelry. Bevond a doubt, it is the greatest line of Jewelrv that has been offered by any St. Louis concern. , \ PI3IIIVIS Wee tas ; ‘plaids, Jacquard linens and dotted ® ~ . 2 y | More than 50 styles to £ 4 f > : a Oe ' ) ie ; DES In this sale you will find: om in light and dark @ 2 | } Sizes 4214 to 54. e (Bargain Basement—Nugents,) Ne | , ¥ eC; Shy Bobbie Combs Cube Cut Beads Earrings a a x he 2 ie | a WS Ay Bracelets Compacts Vanities Bar Pins Dress Ornaments Whiting and Davis Mesh Bags (Maia Fleer—Nugents.) _.- REVS Ye AEs Kt FO SS Hy s Wool crepe, plaids, % striped and plain material % Skirts in all the new eo B 9) ee | ) | 7 et ors. Plain or pleated mod- 4, Biba | . 4 : * . vt... 2" FH RH els, in sizes 24 to 34 walet B = ) Ae (eetee ; esustass¥¢ measure, é e a s - . ~~, a 4

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Se oo he te % 4 sr wily S oe , Be n ‘oe et . - ‘ Jager eX paneer ; : * “ ae . a Peres eo eis ‘newspaper COMBINED : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening | r __SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES. |MANY WEDDINGS Lines Destroy Beauty . ——- ANNOUNCED| gees Why Stammer smntinaca (la Psamy une. | the STEPHENS INSTI- {| oline Walter, Loretta Sullivan, Al- TUTY oF CORRECT SPEECH Schiief a " wi O* 4. ‘ , P . hibiti tops stammeri withi 48 4|™ma Dickhaus, Elenor 1g | Fiutt xhipitions ites Page scmeay ae Sidtontinae Call or Agnes Gramann, Minnie Berlage, Sp ecial write today. Address 2610 Gill- || Laura Seller, Idabelle Seiler, Addie a f° . es Drawin 4 Prints b 4 il y | 3 gs an 7 = 91 OLIVE 8T. S16- 918 : ham road, Ka@nenas City, Mo. : —_—_—$———$—— Holschback, Francis McCaffery, ; iS. : — Alma Herbert. Mayme Malach, Ber- Buttonholes Ve &|| JEAN LOUIS FORAIN e na Kersting, Laura Sudhoff, Ella ‘ : A Woman Is as Old as the Line | \7. ing. 1a Berlage, Geraldine | erate, Cloth Buttons : Ly I ° | MI ° NII S Ts Throa le Book on Request. )\\\ ale | Aine 3 , | Holachback, "Marion McCaffery. | Yoathfal om treatment [ff Bat eters "Fle | Drawings by eliping Wliss Of Ma dam SON sag and wrinkles, Dorothy and Mary Sudhoff and | gery guccesst practi AUBREY BEARDSLEY 66 =a sasoe tne © Ralph Malter. . - 4 ae tivior & “Sea diemetaandn the Problem of “Frocks 1 end you wil] look ‘ity. fonderful Piaktic Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘L. Morey of a Surgery does this. 5469 Maple avenue announce the ; ne 99 gen el marriage of their daughter, Miss] oe As cil ee IS OWMMMNer — Frances Wilcox, 331 Altman BI4ds | Gladys, to Raymond T. Wilber, for- ‘ Ee t9 &, , . ; ; a { AN. > @ q3,' . . § ’ oy Kansas City, Mo., merly of Springfield, Mass. The or phone Dr. Saunders, _ | wedding took. place at the home of Lindell 3461tW, for St. Louls the bride’s parents on Thursday and SDperatments. was a quiet home affair with the ; - e - famil d intimate friends pres- | d L sest.: ne bride was umeude FITTING STOUT ; I aliore inén fa , Mrs. John G. Bromley as matron of WOMEN honor and Miss Mary Verona Mo- FURS rey, cousin of the bride, as brides- OUR SPECIALTY Dresses maid. The best man was Marion de Veaux, and George Marshmann Was groomsman,. Dr. Russell Hen- pe ry Stafford officiated. . Jt eo? , * t $ Mrs. Wilber’s wedding dress was CMY an a ° eS x / O of poie de sole, hand embroidered, Sabie Special Showing brought by her uncle from Switzer- land. She wore a tulle veil edged 4: ; with lace from her mother’s wed- | , ‘ Simple tailored effects made of serv- ding gown, and carried a bouquet \ om Pe . ) : ie weGthé vaben ak vane tina: , Fj 00 ul roc s iceable non-crushable linen and in a Mrs. Wilber is a graduate of i \ | leat variety of styles and colors to fill your Se eee eae ene ee 2 \ieee | linen Dress needs for Summer. Some ington University. Wilber is a grad- as : ae : uate of Springfield (Mass.) College uf : in S anny Summer Hues are trimmed with buttons or embroid- and served during the World War ) Vee and was president of the National | | One feels the need of many frocks for Summer’s ery, some finished with blouse of voile, | Junior Chamber of Commerce last | yl | varied activities. So the GRAY SHOP presents tucks, plaits or charming color combina- t year. He is now with the Common- be models of charming versatility and style-authen- tions. Frocks in maize, French: blue, : wealth Steel Co. Salles ai 1 ae one Mr. and Mrs. Wriiber are teuring ticity, t at are marvelous Vv ues at leather, tangerine, white and other 25% OFF ON FUR - through the Bast. arse Se shades, all guaranteed “fast.” REMODELING AND Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grodsky of : ABaAa a! $ 95 t $ 5795 Pershing avenue announce the . ===> Be . REPAIRING : engagement of their daughter, Miss | | , O y/ , | im Daring the Sammer Months Ida, and Joseph B. Bronstein, son :. ; y V DP . a of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bronstein of City Art Museum Forest Park 7 iit ia ne _ 4 \ 2 mat! _— > {3 : - " .~ Apert Rent ey tt te li iad ne ee eee * Ogee, de 4 hs eng r “5 t mm 7 ‘ Me We are making this special re- : 7 duction in order to keep our large Long Island, N. Y. No date has ; | ! ois | Min © 4 iit ; fone enim 3 ponutifel go penn eee foe the Keeway. = FRENOH VOILES—in delicate shades fashion many iN th nH! e : style Jacquette from your old fur Announcement was made yester- | premarin hmetatagacens for the larger women, on lines of | port roc coat—at = Wery reasonable price. day of the engagement of Miss Ar- simplicity. j za Be Sure.and Get Our |/!!ne. Smith to Frank A. Gilbert at | DOTTED SWISSES—are made in many graceful , g $ ] ‘ $ > } F415 4398 we (pes, oa x sek Fah Ps gee AA ote. we ad ax “ > . “* ate ae 7 ee 3185 S. Grar Authorized I Phone Us for Deme Grand 578 O) ge 5 % ae 6 he eee isttenilinte hin : Fitimate a bridge luncheon at the home of i | styles and beautifully trimmed with dainty laces, tiny her sister, Mrs. Phil V. Brown, 3956 , buttons, ruffles or flounces, in pretty pastel shades. Be- Poe Reh. we lg aay i ey ae seh eS Ee 5 8 0 EST PO pata Ne ce ie” Seige On any remodeling and repair work Shaw avenue. ate F | coming modes for matrons as well as the chubby school- that you may have. The wedding will take place in Sas girls. the early fall. The party was in Either of printed crepe de W S . honor’of Miss Ethelyne Sword, who SMART LINENS—which promise to be thé season's : " | € tore urs | is to be married on June 7. favorite fabric, are especially adapted to tallored or A ; nounced the engagement of their i) i and in the smartest colors and & —at remarkably low prices! daughter, Miss Lenora, and Leon J. Bil. we a igh combinations. One model shoul@” Geeciel wtteldien to cut-cl-town Wise, son of Mrs, R. Wise of 6006 Olive ‘& b 9 66 Sl 99 Note the Rl work, Write for prices. Maple avenue. “ier ( . Street: i : of striped silk, another of tucked) c—_ ros Y S LAY OP eee | crepe—finished with ecru lace, tiny € ete nt + ere ™ qm — The marriage of Miss Thelma Ae! | sleeves and a color contrast. Landers &P earlman Blumenfeld, daughter of Mr. and HARRY M. SCHMIDT, 1019-21 Locust St. F C Mrs. William Blumenfeld of 4704 President | ur 0. Gravois, and Marcus Haffner will Opposite New City Club Building. é- ; take place on Sunday, June 15, at “ 4s 823-825 Washington Av. 4 o'clock in the United Hebrew (Second Fileor) le. A : — ¢ a. F. a S: © Opposite: Statler Hotel Temple reception for the young " : AZ € aw couple will be held at the Bevo Mil! from 8 to 10 o'clock that evening. pp » = _ “ } = . a ————— -_ _ Here It Is! The Event You’ve Been Waiting for, Starts Monday— New Satin VheHanua pe 14 i Advance Si ale 4 Dresses ¥ : re .., i , *A5 to *@5 ENS Wartl"S ORT Too TWEAR | 2xeerecemiz silk fringe, one in black with collar and Every pair is an exceptional value—all new, advance styles for all occasions at after-season vestee of white crepe bordered in bright prices. These are the patterns correct for Summer wear and in just the materials you want. red, or a tiered model finished with lace. The cape-sleeveless effect and the 2000 Pairs of Wonderful White Kid Styles Featured at $5.95. | | i I EEE ER NEES WE illustrate here but six of the two dozén and more splendid new patterns which are practically all developed in fine white kid with a sprinkling of the new ~ By I. MILLER Single Strap Sandals Center Seam Cutouts x : . \ “ 4 oo : a A ona arene aeeeeeeee > 2 a “ Ae . = oo ee et ~~ “Ha Latticed Stra ; 30 This renowned creator of ultra Slippers has Open Work Sandals yes oes pce >) White Kid miringly risen to the demands of our clientele’ who ort Vamp Styles ) Patent desire Summer Footwear that bespeaks individuali- KK Black | Batin ty, whether for home affairs, traveling or vacation« ing at one’s favorite watering place. From the po nt of service, quality and style, the values are the most outstanding feature in this fine showing at— > FY B88 to STG SO © aa ~ a — . * ert « © -« mE Gp a Ie ee Se eens : $3: eee 4 ; , ‘ . . ; J rane ; . og sat RIE (oh FTE MM 4 a ae ae - Soe nat Eten i Ones Case eA im comer my eee Te mn eee — ae ee Vupee ——e, nee 6p ICES hg aio apie Se a i dec A is oat nel _ * ad ie omen a ’ ig get won 08 os ang ¢ : it sate: He ue : ate sien : Sar re a al Sey pass 6 ry bahar Past nal! meat atte a ON ae as —~ a le alld ; Fe lly sO 28 MG cr gue Ne edie 5: dha.’ > eaten . ST ee en ae ’ - pony , wo Qe : Ps ae ngs he: Pla meden agit FO > 9 wie: $e ied ’ oe zm ha ‘ 3 a 3 om an - - Shed ne ree iL ¢ che 6 dave o ” Ore ads a ; Cte IPN At — “ sk as IRE ee ea. tp tines « RITE a conan ane pet! wt yk ae Peavey. 6 ee AMR ey ck, tee by Le ee ONS o <a My oy £ SRS oe ae . bet th x ly” aes 4 eh Re ie Pens SS A: - *% *, Pe Se A iy Coe OF BYE a ets te eee “Po ee ee ee Oke Ae 4 es ‘a. Moe Seen tages rae VER eh ee Nor *s, < oe ar? te wie Pe as & ao oat La eS + e 2 Ue ha et Fae % a wo . ae egy » We iy ¥» . ‘ te Siete leh. Te se: Se Sopec 4 beh <p ‘ BD Oot er fp Api st $ ‘ es LF Br Pea ne Se) Ye bh eS AE ‘ SS * : f its é ; ; } } ‘ wR ry ‘% ; Tae’ f ‘ ‘ ai etry ; ie 4 6S ey Shae A eet OS hy : A - . = : ay wer Bi | SAY “BAY ) | | _ Unless you se ; ° : ae a with | Rot getting t 4 4 : Sanda Is, aps an Oxfo ° — 00 ‘ | : } acta Es 5 5. $4.98 $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 (te Ace 1 buy Lhon pure thread ail | $1 68 heme ean Mail Orders Carefully Filled, Vee x felace to Buy Shoes” Ng i Cook ve ow vs _ 6102 Easton ner Wellsto i. 2 * . / ' oe d 2 % i ~ : . + ag wt Saha BO 2 : Fe a RS te - F ‘ rt “3

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3 4 cs te JONE 1, 1624. The Daily POST-DISPATCH eone-? has 57,000 MORE Cee: Circulation than BOTH other engning newspapers ene ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH 15 ty Tne pa =m = = SAAS, _ SEVERAL MEETINGS ew 62") __| reuse . A EN eR A GE eR IRR. 5 cite Buettner’s ol ike . « Sen + a . + ~* - te ¢. AO" ee + chia &. a ae . a . a wee Sie ’ . at - - aS ee ‘ MR f os ¥ be tr 7 VE ap 4 ” - - 4 * bs a . 7 png i ee ; “ tae oie / brig’ The Confederate Dames Chap- Summer Furniture for the porch or sunroow, a new Gas ter, U. D. C., will meet tomorrow i INC. : 7 FOR WEEK i iia is ae Your Special‘Summer: Needs | er |) AN Birthday Sale Can Be Supplied Here a In Celebration of Our at‘ 2 o’clock at Jefferson Memorial or Oil Stove. a new Refrigerator, Baby arriage, new for the election of officers. Mrs. Walter Johhson is president of the Floor Coverings—as well as Furniture for the entire house. When you buy at BUETTNER'S vont are GUAR- mm Solve. - ease ee Aig SF , i rs b A Se OE a. Aa . 75th Anniversary « | chapter. — clks I 3 7 | W k f J 2d ANTEED— Pi The St. Louls Alumnae Club of eeK O . . . 99 & as y Alpha Gamma Delta held its bi- si — Quality Goods! Fair Prices! F : y monthly meeting last week at the We are 75 years old and happy about it, because our 75 : esired. a mer : ; a C/ x imino | bemanige kotha ioe | yearw experience im selling art’ meediewerk apecialtion ean Convenient Terms of Payment If Desired ; : x y, Oe z: . BY ° , ables us to give you unexcelled merchandise value. We Courteous Service a. . : " | McCausland avenue. At the recent served your great-grandmother, your grandmother and your . na: a ‘ - ( election Mrs. C. W. La Mont was Ws We _ oe the kind of needlework popular at that particular - ’ u 4 . ; made president and Miss Maude VASE =a We are now prepared te ° eo, oe: ES . | | Butler secretary and treasurer. a; materials in vogue today. ee ee See Our Special 3-Room Outfit at $469.00 ae | Sig ) om ae pee a an expression of appreciation for ; = : a. . e patronage so loyally extended us during our 75 years : 4 —, ° THe set Prid spe ae oo se im business. Many delightful articies have been selected ° — a i 1: ee ieee set at 8 >. me. 6 and priced at Se, $1,751 2 for T5e and 2 for The, $6 a Month Buys This Wonderful : - e “i UVOUCUNE Westminster Hall. Flaw — Quilts and a Bedroom Outfit have been specially -- . os | esigne : r 1G ‘ The St. Louis Gold Star Moth- F our-Piece Bedroom Suite = ate | | : CP 8Y @|OHANSEN ers’ Staff, No. 1, will meet tomor- Items Are Listed Below: a * | : row evening at 8 p. m. in the . a > i . Two glances at the Luverne... one now , American Disabled Veterans’. Club $1.00 Quilt Blocks $1.50 Quilt Blocks ° es : f House. The prettiest basket design, stamped on satin The “Blue and Coral Quilt,” 12 18-inch blocks, | | : Pag and one when it graces your mae ees twill, 20 98-inch blocks required. A 75¢ stamped on Hope muslin and quilting 75 . a ) | tai erie be b ch t f The St. Francis Xavier's Moth- quilting chart with each set. Set...... Chast, [08.00.60 Ass canchase beeassaeban C | J ® y ' | Be will exp ain why it has deco osen out Oo ers’ Club gave the 28 members of ? ae ‘ i | J "4 a the hundr ds of shoes as the smartest the graduating class a party and $1.50 Dimity Curtains 75c Washable Satin $1.19 Scarf and Vanity Set : 2 ‘ - : } entertainment May -21. Some of Dainty striped Dimity Curtains, An excellent quality used to Tinted on cream muslin, for . ae ji 2 a footwear fagmion of the month... the the guests of honor were the Rev. 2% yards long, stamped sev- complete the different quilts the simplest kind of embroid- > 4 % a § | Father J. J. O’B s. J tor: eral pretty patterns, 75¢ on display; colors rose, delft, ery, scarf, pin cushion and 4 : | 4 i Calendar style for June! erd. J. ryan, 5. J., pastor, ORES sok > ine nko aeeeeis gold and orchid, 3 $ | 75 vanity dresser set, 75 Ss ® , = Rev. Father D. E. Hamilton, 8S. J., See eee ee) ee ee eee C 3 > ‘ | ay In Black Satin | assistant pastor; Rev. Father Rog- 35c Aprons 49c Edna May $1.25 Center and Scarf 4 ) a, ers, pastor of St. Malachy’s; Rev. Samees x gg: Wi, oe! AB ‘ aot bapa erage Br --neachr ys sees om egy ne gee oe ee a hee cream us n ee arm - o make up e erent quilts rhite. nter = @ oe Father De Vilbiss, S. J., chaplain ing patterns. 3 i teem on Glenene, ee nt Phen BS oes a ente 4 ye of the jail; Father Foote, 8. J.; 15¢ 15 75 | eaiieedl va ry ge iad li DOG is in vu dn wes “4 eS PSO et aes C Buffet Set, 2 pieces for.. C A Most Astounding Offer! * ee | a Fd no, » - ‘g S. J., and Mr. Donnelly, all con- ‘$1.50 Shetland Floss mi gesve | aa 38e Towels This wonderful Bedroom Suite, substan- 3 Coe # y o » ’ = uc ‘owels, various ally constructed an nished a ric us “eg ao es ae ese agtnente se quality shetland Dining Room Set atyles, stamped simple American walnut. Suite includes bow-end a ; . J. P. Crowley, president; Mrs. Floss, all good 75 s : designs for either plain bed, large dresser, vanity dresser and 4 4 . eh * 74 Castleman and Mrs. Chase of St. colors, DOR. ccscced C oe emg og gyms ——— stamped on edge, hemstitched for roomy ehitterahe. SPECIAL VALUB Te - | Rose’s Mothers’ - Mrs. J. W. : ndian Head, plain edge or hemstitched | crochet or with fin- a ; Se eee $1.25 Piano Scarfs. | so crochet’ > . ished hem. 4 tor.. 600 P i af We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps rell and Mrs. M. J. Dotzler of New a a ae eMin | 45-inch wr and ee Cloth, 4 $1.25 Linen Towels ? 4 as = . = , “ choice o ecarf or Napkins, choice of . y ; ? 7 : @ J. B.S.Ce. Cathedral Mothers Club. The — — or 75¢C Buffet 75 Searf- or 7 Large figured, pure —————————— a Low a graduating class sang and gave OM, CBC -cereeess Es: sakes Buffef..... ° 5 iinen Huck Towels, has: a ' a } . |@ short address of thanks. The 54-inch Cloth and med ends, stamped for = — 4 ne — ——j entertainment was in charge of oe 00 Deny Deneeees Sé-tach Cloth and cholce of Sime s swlrwuws: Porcelain - 7 Pe ” ' Of sheer nainsook, stamp- 4 Nap- Set or 0 eee eee SS C 3 Mrs. T. Y. Keleher. .The meetings ed in two dainty 75¢c RS x 15 Searf...... 1.75 | of the club are over until Septem- patterns, each.., .» Bead Offers Gas Range Latest model, with con- cealed bolts and a smooth surface. Easy to clean. A e * eo. . rt F r ocks at ae Mark s Electric Appliance Co. ] ber. $1.25 Dimity Gowns $1.39 Pillowcases pov A comme ead B nome all col- 3185 S. Grand BI. Foc uke ‘Tttece ware ¢ piece anity e n pin pair long drapes, resser : ; —_—_—_ ~ ; ° e four pa- or blue, stamped for 75 scarf, 1 shorter scarf; $I 75 lL spool purse twist, 1 . crepe. There are res . oe a pers: “Alaskan Summer,” by Miss simple embrotdery, Set.. C ee ae ee bag chain, fOr. ...cccecies 75c (0 os les that are becomi Pi : N. A. Holman; “Birds of Alaska,” , 7 ” q fashion-tight as we a ‘by Mrs. A. B. King; “Fish end Fish- PS $1.00 Linene Dresses $2.25 Spread With Bolster 5 ; a eries,” by. Mrs. J. A. Wa , and Stamped in several good patterns and in va- On quality unbleached muslin, 81x99, st : Ea or the coming season, ‘ at “Geology,” by.-Mrs. R. aed rious colors. 75 in beautiful lazy-daisy design, y 175 wan .. est colors and. color 2 Re . The program eonciuéed with a nas ON wes ee ee er eee ee eee C TOO. «oe cake eben nb6é6 0 eee eee « : e : 6% . ‘ ~~ — ne model should be 17 . scription of “A Trip to Alaska,” by No Return No Refund GIBSON’S a another of tucked flat |} F «: Mrs. Zeller. o Returris o Refunds All Sales Final ’™ -_ s th ecru lace, tiny -- ie * The Ensee Study Circle, Mf. F. W. |) : te Porcelai ia | : comtrast. * aa C., planned a picnic luncheon Mon- n | | § Si . *. day, May 26, at 1 p. m. in Forest Art Needlework 819 Locust St g So eg ek | .. | Park, but because of inclement Specialists . 4 : ee: FEE Tee. = | > ing. And deep clean- weather it was held at the Art 7 bd East of Ninth e r] gerator es Museum.- Mrs. Fred Armstrong, |- for 75 Years : > ee ing. Both done at president, called the last regular/| | wae ne 1g es oS ee and ‘ : at erie) Nit -¥> a ~"" |meeting for this-year to order. ‘ Has e | FRA AL “S70 EE oe on ce-—a nd both Three very” interesting subjects were Soe‘fare poten ittew with N : thoroughly — with | | discussed by Mrs. J. R. Booth, Mrs. ee hide | a Ray t "ae? TE. GC. Hoff and. Mrs. 3, W. Kerr. oda rich golden oak. BPE. ° ‘& the double action The year books were received by CIALLY PRICED, the members with great enthusi- asm, cleaner. Itis aclean- The Literary Alumnae will hold their June meeting at ihe home of Mrs. Otto Leffler, 4827 Milentz avenue, Saturday afternoon, June/| if 7. Programs and meetings for the | # next year will be planned. : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. See the Special Values # Our “| / Mrs. E. A. de Wolf has been | R D t t elected chairman. of the Housing| # Committee of the Tuberculosis So-| § Monday— The Greatest Footwear Kvent of the Year ug epar men WHITE SHOE SALE C } ciety of St. Louis for the year 1924. Mrs. de Wolf is one Of the nine persons who organized the Tuber- culosis Society of St. Louis in 1904. = Since then she has served the so- , clety at various times as chairman PREMIER SERVICE CO. of the Executive Committee, as 119 N. EIGHTH ST. vice president, as chairman of the|} Between Pine and Chestnut : Phone Olive 6693 | Open Air School Committee, and /|f{ SSE as chairman of the Committee for | | ~ | the Promotion of the Open Air . i ~ | School for Colored Children. q 7 i - SOLD BY Mrs. W. T. Donovan, who has/|j been active in various phases of the | # | eel A liance Co Tuberculosis Society, has been ap-/| = | 3S a st pp e pointed a member of the cgmmit- : 3 . tee. | hStylesin-- | HE i uP 1009 Locust St. | **fos's.."ortt ene | ** | Phone Olive me 5 For Chapter C. K. of P. E. O. met in | ff 19 8 Free Demonstration its regular semimonthly meeting 9x12 FT. SEAMLESS vars RUGS—Your choice—medallion, 79.00 floral or conventional design.... 9x12 FT. AXMINSTER RUGS— They are heavy pile Rugs. Choice $3 250 floral or Oriental patterns...... 9x12 FT. FRINGED WILTON $ 50 VELVET RUGS—Rugs of un- 39> usual beauty, in new patterns and exquisite color blendings...; Several thousand pairs of our finest Footwear has been selected and divided into two groups at two sensationally low prices, for one of the greatest sales of the year. Truly, this in an unusual event that will not be repeated in the near future. . 2 ; . . . ~ Beautiful Styles Many Styles of Heels Dozens of New Materials - ’ | 4 : at the home of Mrs. H. C. Martin, | | ers i : = —— = 6911 Pershing avenue, on Wednes- | # he ; day, May 27- Mrs. E. P. Crawford | ff read a paper on Missouri perlod- ‘ icals, and Mrs. J. C. Figge gave an | # Featuring interesting account of Missouri t ra Slippers has ad--- writers, reading selections from/|j@ ° prominent Missouri authors. The/| jf Two Special Groups at next meeting will be held at the/ if home of Mrs. E. F. Randall, 819A { -Bremen avenue, June 12. The re- 1 85 : 8 ° of our clientele who peaks individuali-._ veling or vacation- ce. From the point 4 port of the State convention, held | at Jefferson City, will be given at/| if values are the most ; showing at— KROEHLER Davenport Bed Cane Bed-Davenport Suites This Kroehler, 38-plece, cane-back Bed-Dav- enport Suite is upholstered in a good grade of velour and the frames have a rich ma- hogany finish. The Davenport opens into a full-size bed; chair and rocker to match.,.. this meeting. t The Mount Pleasant School Parent-Teacher Association will)! # hold its meeting on Wednesday, | # June 4, at 2:30 p. m., instead of| # Friday, June 6, because of the school picnic, which is on that day. The regular monthly meeting of = . 4 | i : ‘the St. Louis Council of the Nation- a : eee al Congress of Mothers and Parent- Pa T a ay Purchase | : i her Aseociati ill be held ° 16-52 | ie ees a oar Savings Such as You Have Ki San samc smrtasemacse os | we Bae. os ‘ P ° 4 . : a oe on Never Dreamed Possible ae TTT TT TT TT : | a * Perfect Shoulders «s Arms“ ious Parisian strap- — C 4 SAY se BAYER ASPIRI N ’” and INSIST ) a Seni f Crvam en Come Early tor Best Selection © of : / h ; d cut-out effects | 7 St. and arms. Covers ora Summer - c Unless you see the “Bay er Cross” ‘on tablets you are i} ————— rpm pie: 7 by getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Many Beautiful Models | TERR ESR ES welcome to inspect a by millions and prescribed by physicians for: 24-years. By aie rt and Duttenhoffer tinct tome at a ccept only “Bayer” package $6.50 to $12.50 Cr wi whic catatad proven directions. . ° : 4 “ 4 f tablets —————— ee eT Pog pe of 24 and 10—Druggista O rien sw a 1 | c ream . 3 ; . Bea, =>, a : i!

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ne a4 i eo rf A ny «% Si 7 % f 3 ro SS : ° ee ; wes oy? a - st : % :a AF ‘ a ( & ; Fe ta 3 ; ~ i 4 AG s o * le 5 ree a es : A ¥ >s 7 ) ee eels abd Serve ¥ eae Ge ae OBS ? > - . 4 rs “> wt . Mes rs + * oe * a “Sn, - ae - See LS Se CIE TERRE ith ap SS : ‘ ee — pen ee ee . ee , PERRI Ne ME: tS er Da Cw ast wenn Lees fan og a LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. 099 ‘Day Sale= Morday and Tuesday Only } '} Rey an ge Se en to ee nae = en - ET EE GT a ke. & Delivers This New, High Grade 4 PLAYER (qeqedle acidae | For over 50 ae the name TTL — ‘ Ute I “LEHMAN” has meant “good music’’ in St. Louis¢ TE re a ee ee eee; T ell- -con- s Suite, ’ and a ing si : sily $200. ne ee sta. Terms—87.00 Monthly HALL CLOCKS FINE LEATHER —————_——— Travel accessories, are ever Lend an incomparable at- ee (AP) © so acceptable as gifts. Many mosphere that combines dec- l women, and in increasing orative value with dignity for number, are convinced of the necessity of these ap- the new home. Priced as low pointments and the superior as $130. All full Westminster | A . gpelection at Jaccard’s. Chimes. The Clock illus- | trated, $330 ZF/)))\" —— One Overnight Bag of patent leather is priced $10 8 SREP aC RN a SILVER PLATE mn) PERSONAL DRESSEROBES Always in demand, and | Jewelry for the correct . : - bd] a t | We offer an exceptional value fashioned in practical de- costume ensembdie neca no | Dressorobes due to a fortunate pu signs of effective beauty. ' = auty. Our } / It is here, at Jaccard’s, where | sehen aa veuee many special gift selections We aM the appeal of quality has | drawers and. mir- ’ a : r ror at side. Easily at $5 each, have long lead : | been favored with appreciated worth $40. On sale the way in beautiful but in- — | | response. Direct importations while quantity lasts from Europe's fashion centers é expensive gifts: ——- - | KITCHEN CABIN r.4 We carry the largest stock in t ° be expensive to be effective. | chase of a large quantity. The one oaty. oe oak, bab herein illustrated with large WL eray ename 4 wood, porcelain top. cw prices start TERMS: $2 MONTHLY. are constantly arriving. A Mail Inqutries ' Open a Jaccard Particularly Charge Account for Solicited. Se ; Convenient Payment, $S Allowed for Your Old Stove ? ® 9 Bridge-Beach — Cha Oa Gas ne We carry a complete line of € above well-known makes, — black, white, blue and enamel. Our prices are al the lowest and terms arran to suit purchaser. Special Offering of Phoenix White Porcelain Gas Range, $59.75 | / j 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Extraordinary Display of New A rrivals in Short. Vamp Fo ootwear Strap Pumps—Sandals —— —_ White Kid Patent Kid Black Satin Colored Kids Clean It Is! The sparkling enamel interior of the White Frost Refrigerator is round and smooth. with no corners in which impurities can collect. In a few moments yoo can lift out the ice cliamber and the shelves so that the entire interior can be clean- ed in a jiffy. The White Frost I+ the only refrig- erator made in thia convenient cir- cular form——the only refrigerator that can he cleaned as quickly and convenientiy. lft us show you one. 8S ees all 38:8 8 @ a os ee ee ee oe ee ne on ee on ae on Here's an array of brand-new arrivals that will be greeted with great delight by the woman who admires short-vamp footwear. Every pair of exceptional quality, and made over perfect-fitting lasts that assure that snug-fitting quality so seldom procured with short vamps. We have on sale at $63:°° Medicine WITH MIRROR IN bi every home. A fortunate pure Size of cabinet, 12x16; worth $1.75. On sale at Refrigerators — Our stock is complete in every de@- ; tail and the price exceedingly low. > We feature a special side-icer, easi« — ly worth $30; special at S227 2.00 Cash—$2.00 Monthly We are also oftecing © well- cons. r structed Top-Icer Refrigerator that> is very popular. Special value; | sale price, +19 $1.50 Cash—81.50 Montht Every conceivable style to choose from, four of which are illustrated in fancy straps, Sandals or Opera Pumps, with a range of covered heels from 114 to 2% inches in height, in military, Louis or Spanish types— every wanted material to select from—complete range of sizes from 2 to 8, AA to C in every style. (First Floor.) it At Special Prices & Easy Credit Terms 9x12 Brussels Rugs. .$16.75 * 9x12 Velvet Rugs... .$34.75 2 9112 Armin. Rugs .. $38.75 RY New Lowered Prices in Effect on “Gotham” Hosiery Due to a decided drop in the cost of raw silk, Gotham prices have been reduced accordingly, but without the slightest change in the quality or wearing. Old New Price Price No. 100, regular weight.......$2.00 $1.85 No. 504, sheer weight... ..$2.25. $1.85 No. 500, heavy weight... .. $2.50 $2.25 No. 150, heavy silk top. . ..$2.75 $2.50 No. 516, sheer silk top. . -.$275 $2.25 . ~ ee ee ee en ne ne ee ne ee ee eT > . TT eee eee eee ene ee ee ee ee ee oe Rugs, Linoleums Nexo arrivals in { Floorcoverings piP=r~.! | FE STNDAY. JUNE 1, 1924. s a Ay mE: yr * * ©. 2 bs 5 414A N. 7th St. One bleck from high prices. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY White Enamel — He ay % Se = oom % he An article that is required in chase enables us to offer oUF” patrons an exceptional value.7 : June 2¢ In order to. tional quality boys and girl Speci Prices In addition, bisque KEWE “Amateur chased. After selling years we have as embodying should have. Styled Ce A ALL SIZES

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M ecuitly One block from | dog's health free. State symptoms, age and breed in writing. | proceedings, however, via the | Regular Price $47.50. S sal | of the people, a lot that falls to Sergeant's Dog Medicines have been the standard for 50 WASHINGTON, May 31.—One years—saf Purcha : gl. 4 cs ry “Th -¥ | | | 4 ee. ; “ of hearing their father nominated ,{ — om Ze b | none before them. | | 7 ee | Full size, open | Cr cso chess pens 0 heenensoeas Sora | aa ficial Teeth | healthy and happy by worming regularly wit ITURE C0 3 tao $25 and $30 a Set | Sergeant’s Sure Shot Capsules. They are | . § . vith » . wa , in. hs Poli Miller’s f Republican convention will beg A M phy W d b r k have, \ ; 7. Free Dog Boo we hee Dhacann ct Ben ! Practically all high officials and ur ar ro e run | tely free, 26 pleces of Table- ze: a 144A N. 7th St. | Our FREE ADVICE Dep’t answers any question about your ' Coolidge, who will hear the wholc to the highest office in the gift The President's father, John a iy ‘\ gees | ~ he om ie ss, > ie Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt., prob- | | : ; m@ bulge top, dust A rabege: vapor tn 4 hve > am pop” ably will arrive in Washington or) : ing when you have guests in car bee : Pe it | . d y 3 on * 2 curtain, draw- & A little ’ 4 ris : 0 the ji > | | , ittle Energine will relieve you of . A b rising y OW price wat \, oN : erate Sauce der thd ta Wanatee in” fy | hm af iT oa er locking de- | \ rassment. In face tae takes ig x8 ph tye a oP a '¢ ti lage . Log ! : 4 | on his son’s nomination. It is said 7 — , a little Energine every now and then to keep the = 4 a ful it : hat the President has promised . > a wt hb eis en -_ vice, hat box, inside of your car spotless. ae : ‘ea himself the pleasure of taking sev- : 5 : : : ~ can. s . * \N aun’ | ly ine is Gye for removing grease | —because of spiral weaving © “{s5 Ma The closest bond of actection | dpe) lm Bj laundry beg rs far ee woking tc Ox ot a ‘s only 35¢ at all drug stores. a \ | is said to exist between them and ye Quite amazing it is to find that this lovely carriage costs \ never a day passes but the san tn be high place writes ‘to his farmer g ay Soweeg less than other fine baby carriages. Spiral weaving, on rather at the’ tana . “the remarkable Lloyd Loom, gives it both beauty and The Coolidge boys wily remain a , : : : for a short time in Washington for | : : low price. This patented weaving process, thirty times as . vacation before they start for| Special Cases for European Travel, $7.50 to $45.00 swift as hand weaving, produces a graceful, bowl-shaped Camp Devans, Mass., where they carriage, woven from a single, continuous.strand of finest will enter the citizens’ military | Useful Gifts of Leather Novelties & Traveling Goods " : : . training camp there. With them VERMISEMENT wicker. No wonder that this flawless weaving achieves a will Ep Warren Pershing, ‘son of AD - carriage so handsome, and that its efficient production per- Gen. Pershing, a Missouri lad, who | . PILES. CURED ji efinement of finish without allies to its cost ent in tether ie Tt runk Ca. C mits every f \ . Join nie : — fe hee ep wey | eve ee’ Be sure to see these better carriages at your dealer's. Look ther lads of official life whose | | 107 WASHINGTON ‘AVE. summer will be one of drill and | for the Lloyd name plate on the seat. He can also show you hard work will be George Moffitt, | Lloyd Loom Furniture and Doll Carriages, spirally woven on son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil. | ’ iam A. } lightful | the Lloyd Loom. Mail coupon for booklet and dealer’s name. On A oe ee HEN C | ’ aN i visit to St. Louis to the air races | ABINETS PRS \ THE LLoyp MANUFACTURING Co? {PANY ae —_—y is still remembered there, a plebe | (HEY WOOD-WAKEFIELD CO.) at Annapolis with the class just | ry the largest stock in the a = entering there, and C. Phillips’ oe ee 08k, white S ag MENOMINEE MICHIGAN \ | Hill, nephew of Major-General | ie - el with $ 75 e ie P Proc George Barnett of the Marine, d, zine or ? e _ a at. ess Corps, a third-class. man Mises start = . - Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spen-) $ _ ow * P. cer will go to Cleveland for the) ERMS: 82 MONTHLY. : . g = convention next Wednesday. Chere | TA C — ee | is some talk’ of making Senator! . 4 Fey, ‘a : ay : 5 i ie ee et ee ee Charge Accounts Opened out risking a * will R.. treatment, $1.00, otherwise debited, hs hme, iii Mahl Oe Gaetan ete 8 Per AB = fs ete ta gt ige-Beach and Charter | Spencer temporary ey my of the | - Oak Lo Produ eo convention. Others the Missouri } R om c{s \. delegation in Congress who will at-| ; . ° S 4 tend the convention provided a ~- , S anges | ee Oy toe tes ||) Baby Carriages G Furniture — cess is taken by the lawmakers ma re, Somerete SS = a x a fe on -~ Vi Capitol Hill are Senator James A., k, white, blue and gray ; oa i See fae Ye ; 4 , ‘Reed, Representative Gleveland | el. Our prices are always a ae SELASSIE. ee TE \ Newton and Nrs. Newton, Repre-'| os 2 and De Bolivar-Kingsbury (Winter Garden Bldg.) lowest and terms arranged . gag iden cutee anime wt Hl Lae sentative and Mrs. Sidney C. Roach, | t xe ROLLE REE HI PRNAM EE MEE a GF: ' ; ZE olle uit purchaser. > ie mets (| lit PPn aiid IP EE BHP ' 4 Representative and Mrs. Leonidas | Medleines You NEED NOW! J.& oo $s ~~ 50c Si » FI ap ee LOWER PRICED 277?" 4 E = te ei nah ‘ abe ii HELE ) Ff C, Dyer, Representative and Mrs. | Remedies s Prices for Monday Phillip’s ’ becial Offering of Phoenix -_ | Wa | tat st at iP _ Joe J. Manlove and Representative | ' | if BRUSHES 7th and LOCUST—515 OLIVE—514 WASHINGTON] )Qp se pest es BT a i. ees Sigs Byghin 28 _ Name 3 ; The Lloyd Manufacturing Co., Dept. F Menominee, Mich. Ey | . ow = See ee : —— (Heyweed-Wabeteld Cod ’ $59: ae K ai x endemaie Please send me name of the nearest Lloyd dealer and [ Ee ee $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy . oe eee. BSC 60c Pompeian Face Powder......... . -38e Ee ar | \ iC. Dyer of St. Louis, who has been | $1.00 Squibb’s , ornia Oil. eee eee ee 79¢ 3 Cc “ Street. | | partment, returned to Washington | $1.00 Farr’s Hair Restorer........--. 79¢ Dier-Kiss Face Powder.......%35c and 69c — and then return to St. Louis, | s : ee 3 Hl 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s)......-- 60c Pompeian Rouge. ...... 05". ... .38¢ . we mite Porcelain Gas Range, >, | \ Ee be li Ce ee acer Lene Meee, Macey meee Oe See $1.00 Adlerika .........+---eeeeee: .83c Milk of Magnesia D. & R. Cold Cream.........%34c and 69c¢ \B, j ta) Bock, “What the Doctor told young Mrs. Bond about Baby Car- | Representative and Mrs. Leonidas | 25c Mennen’s Talcum Powder. . ..3 for 50c =" (b) also Lloyd furniture booklet OO (Check booklet wanted) |attending the University of Michi-! } . D j | | gan as a senior in the medical de-| $1.20 Sal Hepatica a re 50c Non-Spi PORT RCE SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 7 7 er soak coer oor oan Stel TE §- cere ee Mee end j — City Seate y Ss W ca r r graduation. S 4 : . e : White Enamel 3 @ pe ratlnendhndibsimemnnshscancnontnmsentte | | will remain here for another week! Regmol Ointment ......---- .39c and 79c MILES’ t.....29¢, ch k = . 2 —— SO 00 0 0 0 IO mIOE,) The American Minister ta. Swe- | NERVINE meceed edi cin Ba | hate —. hag at { den and Mrs. Robert Weell Biles Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets... . .42c and 83c . 60c Pompeian Day Cream............38e¢ “a r . leave. They will come almost im-| $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Comp. — 50c Palmolive Shampoo. er ee mediately to Washington to in-'| $1.00 Marmola Tablets. see 6 6 0 O68 e 6 6-8 .73¢ Mulsified Cocoanut Ow. ceeees ade and 69c svect the work being done on their} ¥1000,000, home in Georgetown. @ oe. Carter's Little Liver Pills... ...3 for 50c 25c Resinol Soap..............3 for 63e which was formerly the: home of | ’ ema C. Calhoun, but which they | 30c Grove’s Lax. Bromo Quinine. i oa 19¢c 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap. ceooeeees _— for 63c ave remodeled into a modern | Pond’s C .29¢ j 53¢ French chateau, preserving some of | Pyrosana ecoceoeeeeveveoevee eo eee @ .39C and 69c 5 ream... 1288 COO 8.0 © om the colonial features of the edifice, 21 and 42c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. .39e, 83c however. Mrs. Bliss has spent Mentholatum eeeeeeveeeoene ee @ @ Cc ‘ a, sees much of her time in Europe in pur- 30c Ph olax Wafers ee ne 50c Kantol Skin Elixrr.......:7......39e chasing furniture for the new home en ee Seas 35¢ P ] li Shav; C 23e ane n e sald that it will eqntain | 60c California Syrup Figs. eee5u2ue#+ree#ee#e#?*? mY ving eee eeeeees many antiques of this character. | rae former Aseistant Secretary | - — oes $ oY of State and Mrs. Breckinridge | 2 00V W h M it d Milk ous Long, prominent in the prere $ . Viceroy Wale es C anee fr *t ickeled ae Minister will spend some time on | article that is required in Ls vy. 8, Pat orv. qi ‘ A | are en route to America, where the) i ea. Doan’s Kidney Pills.............. 47 25c J. & J. Baby Powder... ..™2......18¢ Cabinet’ | 71 Free KEWPIE [WINS o VM Free | 1 ery home. A nag Fetgsss 6 pur- = i S} f ' ase enables us to offer our = +t ° , trons-an exceptional value, 4 i. Bisque hoes or Chi dren te of cabinet, 12x16; easily _ “a K . ‘ty. orth $1.75. On sale at — oe ewple he id Amateur League ‘ i ao Te Ps NY HY SATU WAT) Baseball “od [ea RON * Ie ‘foe _— GIRLS ae) thE D203 sap BOYS ANNOUNCING KEWPIE TWIN WEEK June 2d to 9th, Inclusive ‘In order to acquaint you with the excep- This Pattern tional quality of these wonderful Shoes for May be had in dull calf, pat- ° ° ent, brown, gray, etc. boys and girls, we are making— colony of Washington, were in the | group of pilgrims who went to the| Non-Breakable Crystal tomb of Woodrow Wilson in. the : _— Bethlehem chapel of the National | Ss. Ss. Ss. SPECIAL at & Dolph’s Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul to Vf é, ~Y, $1.50 } i lay a wreath there on Memorial ; S BLOOD day. Mr. and Mrs. Long have tak- . Bocabelli | REMEDY en a house in New York for the f ° =» e\e 4 * period of the Democratic conven- Fi he . / Castile | tion and will entertain a large yarty of fri , ) | I y r — _ Soap | Mrs. John B. Henderson and her Bar | Branddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen- , | derson, will leave Washington on f TF. | $ g-25 Wednesday for New York. where frigerators | | : ase comviots ta lovery Oe: 3 7 S pecia | Introductory | they will sail on Friday for Europe, . | to be gone for the entire summer. 2 Le’ 2 ure a special side-icer, easi- ge al ea 29.75 | Prices for One Week >» Cash—82.00 Monthly Members of the diplomatic corps |and society belles and beaux enjoy UX TED vet Brgpmorine | the continued privilege of the use made | of the famous tennis courts and open-air swimming pool of Bounda- discovery ,ry Castle. There the tennis tourna- ‘ment being arranged by Assistant | RO e ‘Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis ora! |For Red Blood Stren at h and Endurance . a In addition, we will give a beautiful imported : ee dal Be oeeering ee een eee bisque KEWPIE DOLL or a regulation size This Sanda Top-leer Refrigerator that “3 : r : : ; ; siz popular. Special value; 7 Game ¢ ‘Amateur League” Baseball with each pair pur- ew gg + Pinte Alita olay SP vty from infants’ to chased. “¥ 4 Black, white, blue, tan, red. 3S z q 4 After selling Good Shoes in St. Louis for 55 ef séears we have selected the KEWPIE TWIN line 50 Cash—$1.50 Monthly @i as embodying everything that children’s Shoes _ should have. They're Styled Correctly Perfectly Made And Reasonably Priced ALL SIZES from Babies’ to Large Boys’ and Girls’ ce, : | | Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow |of President Benjamin Harrison. spent part of last week in Washing- ton. By a strange coincidence Mrs. | Thomas J. Preston of Princeton, N. 'J., was in town for the week-end at HABIT IN 5 DAYS | the same time. That made five first tediniee \ladies of the land in Washington at /one and the same time, Mrs. Calvin E'noz Moth Spray oe won Be ape oe ecenmaal consti- Coolidge, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. meormd "The mineral! oil lubricetes— > r ~ teracts poisons and | Mra. Warren G. Hafding, Mrs. Ben PIN I s, 79¢c the ne im the intestinal trast. Geed ‘jamin Harrison and the former Mrs. : bi Recom- f il intestinal troubdies. 'Grover Cleveland. It had never QUARTS, $1.39 mended by physicians. “Good for ‘happened before ding to th Enoz Sprays, 53c, 89 | Ue | social wiseacres Mts eet : $1 75 LARVEX | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Puller. A positive and harmless meth | f l ma. d 4 1 . ormerly af St. Louis, who have Big H , Cleaning 1-Pint . wih $1.37 (been winter residents here for some ‘time, entertained at dinner on Thursday. They will leave Wash- CHAMOIS y LE lington for Atlantic City on Tues- The JUDGE & DOLPH BIC day for a six weeks’ stay. after | Qual exclusive agents which they will go to St. Louis for' oll Tanned, First ity STORES we fer PLAYING |a month. ' Size 15x20 DECKS ‘1 | Dean and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- GLANDOGEN CARDS for ; Kins attended the garden party at | ithe White House last week. Mrs. | ‘Recpaaic wore a becoming costume Boys’ Oxford brown or black; also MAIL ORDERS FILLED with tip. ‘ ae ry oe os “g q " uty ke. - Bee, + * 4 * ’ hie ot: ‘ LEG 4 ‘ og Fees 4 . » - bi a8 = : Paes a RS . ES tae : ee . U “ oA “ es! a ~ ae ~ af ’ " ZZ j 4on tan PY ' ‘ . ee Ss, ‘ De & a ’ ’ ’ P : : a .. § wt git oat gee ie ’ . ‘ Pil Sy ok, ‘ , +e « tee : _ ‘ . : : ae eg SS sas oe ee ¥ ——an pee one | q ms Pe REE ca 7 a5 x an ‘ Pam vx pe Ss : >. 5 2 2s wr et wr ® . 5 + (14@e z fies Amateur League Vs Tie @& 8 Bisque ITURE | we EWPIE DOLLS SHOES BASEBALLS . % for the for the -Qisnste. Y GIRLS 414 N. 7th St. BOYS 4 (Opposite the Busy Bee) so Oo 0 Do ee OE 0 00 ono ° l | ° ll | ll ° | l ° | I ° | ll | ° ll ° | l ° ll ° gener ne er - a is ee

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am pe, ta . Re gree . i 3 soo ee Fee eae Tose Rye | gene eH or ‘ Ro ah ap ewe ee id aay re we % sf we Mo eT oe * os Pg SER rs ) ah a uM #, ieee ? . + * ‘’ ; pe - e ad g% E: pr 8 FO obese fg =~ -“®.. aie a Stee “Seas re Sg j - a = ¢ a . x: ccs . as E ard ~~ ar - ; - reer 3 I ~ & = > #3 Bee Ae = 295s . oe Patsats sata a a tjigd heck bo i Oe Bes ESP ee OE, Se: i ypisel sinh Ga here URE. Ph en iy a PE Ao ie ae oe ee he a0 > Saye ce Saag SUPREME - ~ ~ - —— > Be P STAs new OS ed ; yo > 4. 2 Se i rem ti rpm Je s “aa ith & A GREAT SPORTS PROGRAM Seven big days of June 23. k—Li THE BELMONT IN SUMMER | The countless diversions that Chicago offers 4 to the summer guest are particularly accessible +¢ from The Belmont. This location could scarcely be improved. | The Belmont overlooks Lake Michigan, 3 | stone’s throw away, with an uninterrupted view; exclusively chartered by us to sail eastward from it fronts the Latcae Fare Saget ee New York Links and Bridle Paths. It is convenient to the North Shore and it is twelve minutes to the loop January 22, returning May 31 : | by mator bus. _ Viathe ever- fascinating Mediterranean to cities of history | The Belmont is cool and quiet, spacious, » and romance, to Egypt, to mysterious India, to Ceyion, luxuriously comfortable. It.is notable for the ele- aaa ; | gance and taste of its appointments and for the Sumatra, Java, The Philippines, China (South and | character of its service. These are fully at the dis- North with Peking), Japan in Cherry Blossom Time | | posal of the out of town guest, fora day oramonth., —Hawaii—etc. | Sec; = | . | pecial rates for the symmer, surprisingly low _ Thirty thousand miles of new scenes and new experiences’ || for what they cover. _the memory of which would be cherished for life. In joining this cruise you will sail on OOh Bb one of the most perfect ships yet built for eC Q. {¥) sucha trip. enjoy the world-renowned ? ATL Cunard cy sine and service and the count- | HUGH McLBENNAN, Prostdeee less advantages which only pee manatitied G. B. BILLINGSLEY, (Spain) Bente oa aiihbednh nt tT biebabiiatiaeinn ae ole ie dmetene dina Dt in aha. esas ene ee ad we \ \ Cae YB. ( 4 « . : ‘ rr J ; \ tr ; q ‘ A - } -_ . . ) | 4 \. NL, fk’ oF Z98 , X he tl . fy?’ i [ . , ‘ |»! * A Yi : “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Section“! Porttiurom, Mich. (2 | The Chicago Beach Hotel, in the midst of its privately owned sixteen acre eee gary ott anal -_ | estate, on the sandy shore of Lake Michigan offers unusual advantages for sum- OFM OF UII mef enjoyment. I 9 Europ Ee Recreation facilities, such as bathing beach, tennis courts, open air dance pavilion, 18 hole putting course, playgrounds for the kiddies, terraced lawns, vthe St.Lawrence $ ing verandas and winding paths along the lake shore are all maintained for the exclusive enjoyment of guests. Long after ships from And yet this garden spot is but 10 minutes from the business and theatre other ports are beyond | district. Adjacent to the hotel are the beautiful parks with their boulevards, bridle paths and golf links. All south side country clubs are also convenient to the Chicago Beach Hotel. iwdée : This hotel is famous for its cuisine, for service of the highest personal Every Comfort convenience chara@ter and for its 1000 sun-bright, cheerful outside rooms. The Maemagemens will be pleased te submit plan: and vate apen application Ricago Reach Hotel HYDE PARK BOULEVARD ON THE LAKE of. GC. Puler, Conera! Manager ee ee — a as. Re CPE opt enn, | DOMINION LINE | HOTEL BIRCHMONT—Chicago WHITE STAR | | Fargo and Greenview avs. Rog. Pk. 0800 . : TOE te eS RE TE NR LRN OI SY NEN ne qoabes « 2 Spend your vacation in Chicago, near fe Ex AA DS &‘ the lake! ¢ é . F NS ee, Near Jarvis L.atation. 2 blocks from Vas NS vt eS" al a lake and beaches: weekly rates for rooms | J (¢ 4) Ss yo ~ ORF fF - > ee free ft with bath. incieding meals. maid service etc.. $20 and up single. $30 and up for \ © S5 = Cruise limited to 400 Guests;—Shore excursions oo a > yeh BOURDOS ci | are worked out with meticulous care— - > °MIAGARA _-. Jane | so are the fares. Full Information and Literature on Re THOS. COOK & SON 203 S. Dearborn St., Corner Adams, CHICAGO we or Local Steamship Agents .& e vacation YOU -like best NADA offers you many wonderful vacation lands _icnser one te we op © Nipigon—the sixth great lake of the Se. Lawrence chain—with Nipigon A voyage €8 Old Quebec, and ton, Montreal or Quebec, and Lodge the rendervous for anglers. Come and catch the “big fellows”. ; . on to the stupendous of return the same way; arranging The Highlands of Ontario—an ideal vacation land with every recreation. | oe BAYAN A —— — the Saguenay Saienl fe iegoant your trip so as to stop off a day Canoe ce Kawartha Lakes. Scop a while at Muskoka ‘Lakes, Lake of | . yy ~" | ' a 1% W, h r d F ° OF ience unforgettable. Thousands * the important points without Bays, Algonquin Park and Timagami, the anglers paradise. ; fat 4 | i: ) Ou 0 de f T @ ON 0 Z A} (ia, h hrilled with delight at its having to worry about hotel ac- Visit Ottawa, historic Montreal and old-world Quebec and explore the | + Lal ye e ote a | . ave thrille S commodations. beauties of the iower Sc. Lawrence. | ——- a wa ee da rx —who are/Aookin for the Can e scenic splendors no less than its 7. Mestitme Provincee—with thale unique pastel charm. Vecotien ot ect ss) ——— : ; | — 4 | | y tf historic associations. Every For full information, call! or some coo! seashore in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward | eet ng =—— ae 4 that will test your strength and Ameri Id see Quebec— felephone M. F. Deyle, Dist. Island, Perce Rock, Gaspe Peninsula or Bras de‘Or Lakes. Swim, goll, : oS e? SEeUMNGGGE Wiiethds- fan Agee Cannes Steam gley connia, som. | po FR ve —where/you can “hit out” in theea esarvegky Maine—go south to the cool Maine coast. Take a lovely day trip by : Saunehnire" 4° 4 morning for an all-day batt! | ‘ way of the St. Lawrence; “The ao oo hee sar ecgage Fe Old Or. 4 Ri Without Com- an uilding, St. Louis, Mo. h the isiands of © Bay or visit . m Greatest River Withou ro sh geamer throug Casc heed Sone | 1) our/family will be comfortal Ever BeenSeen.” Thus wrote {rated booklen map and and illustrated booklets | June, July and August in Boulder and ouged in attractive cottages oF a Hii) ty a Os hane Olive $372) : ; , parison That Is Known to Have on ake Fine W nite or ask for special tourist fares with stopover privileges, resort rates booklet, map . ues et to the King of guide “Niagara to the Sea” No passports required. the Glacier Region bring vacation weather beyond com- : . A eanies P@ly four hundred to John F. Pierce, Passenger | pare. Glorious suneliibis ane all the long summer days, | ho e-like hostelries and the chi 7 years agoe ee: fo eee ee W. H. BURKE, General Agent | with now and then a ficecy cloudiet hanging in the bluest of skies---and can disport themselves on sai * c - ~ ~ . oe e — - Y b Wt BaP, reer m4) oN 1 0G ee ees » Cd " ‘ be £ J ’ , “oJ journey at Falls, Toronto, =v" * a Radon cis ' ' yet always the gentile breezes from the nearby mountains, tempered by | oom ‘ e 7 L. Building, Montreal, Can | 305 Merchants-Laclede Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. | the coolness of the glaciers and snow-capped peaks towering nearly three mores and revel by the hour In” “4 ‘Thousand Miles of Travel— | | - | shallow water— A Thousand Thrills of Pleasure RAND TRUNK- [;ANADIAN NATIONAL Boulder days are made for living outdoors. | Nights are so L ADA STEAM NES} , Largest Railway System in the World E| emgnehgragnbehageadacpepmmenpessics™ Minnesota ts the place for you this Summ CAN : A SHIP LI S he Railway y tm tne This is the vacation place of your dreams. You want to | Sailing. olfing, tennis, fishing, canoe trips through the be AR come, and we will welcome you. | wful he and streams over the pack-sack trails of the old ver See Summer railroad rates are low---ask your ticket agent. Or —or a shotor journey over a network of good highways—all are’ — you can motor all the way to Boulder over National Highways. Convenient July Sailings CHAMBER OF COMMERCE oo ae Summer re Fer those who must wait for school clesing, or caunet sail cartier. A few choice accommodations are stil] available—make your application at once. New York—P —Bremen Pirst, Secend end Third Class Accommodations. Chamber of Commerce, Boulder, Colorado: | SAUNT PA N. 4 Please send — book about Beauti- : | UL. MIN | * > . , ee The Saint Paul Hotel in Saint A waperb one-ciess cabin service for : | a | —— Write for free those who want the ctmost with a more , : * 2 - is 355 {ustrated : Your Family Will Enjoy New York —Plymouth— Bremen = | : = SAINT PAUL Seint Th H | ~ S. S. LUETZOW —Jaly ist | Se @ IN SAINT PAUL = SANT PAUL and kly thereafter. ' : | -When You Bring Them to Chicago testis Gaaceinceitini;' Gis, ‘ean vs 4 Fis, yy in a Private bathing beach. roof garden. ballroom and a deren | 106 SN. LaSalle St. Chicage. or any toca! SS. agent. 2 -* e ° - 3 . lf, ad Rest 4 ore ane Eee Norta GERMAN LLoyp #@ Tourists — Vacationists = e 3 Aas the Saggy =f carowenting and cuyutsnences of appetet ace = =6©6©§ COME NORTH!! On- bake Michigan and Chicago's . eacomgg br yom all — ~~. Drive over the Sheridan ‘ me “-ighway, solid concrete from St. Louis north. ost Beautiful Boulevard 2 : + here gman : —— pe a as 7 an a ro WR eS a ad y y . ross} ho aphoces Me se hill ot ia in a ay ° e ” 4 . ' ¥») . . ‘ = ® * ? ey oe a Ao ok #3 aatippers : me cool. Tourist camps with all conveniences. awey the ancy" uote, yet bet 2° mieutes te the heart Bring your sweaters and top coats. Escanaba is the hub of oe the soutien y tust express elevated trains. Of by Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. We want to help A few sepa, distant from fashionable shops and theaters > = ae Davee eee ee S | | -— Gms Commerce Secretary for free descriptive booklet of tours BEB ang rome ha family a im several stses ond, of ; Pian. ates * and camp sites. " ree, single mbers or chambers en suite. : w fer the free “Beek ef the Somerset” = Hberally. es Escanaba is on Lake Michigan, 6 miles north of Chicago, edie ad aaae Pines Tote. veet = i \ Beet bathing me Over might on Chicago weet nea Mk special week-end ex- - e* 2 a Deity cursion rates. We have good hotels, good churches, golf 0 ra i i. ( hicage. \Ga— course, bathing beaches and 15,000 population. | OME mileet | ) . When in town, call on or phone the undersigned, he will | be glad to be of service. | CITY A - vsptegome. | = MANAGER, Escanaba, Michigan ,

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__ SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. SUNDAY. JUNE 1, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED etal ihc tik oat sbeefe is a i oe ——— es Bi tee @ = 2 ra ra ee ?" =? te . ft ” fr: ¢ a SECOND ST. LOUISAN SENTENCED 10 DIE convicted May 16 and sentenced to die Aug. 25, was removed yester- day to Michigan City Prison to awall electrocution. Both | must pay the extreme penalty for the shooting of Detective Steve Ken- dall of Terre Haute, who sought to {arrest the youths during the hold- up of a gasoline filling station here oe tective. Smith-prejudiced his by taking the stand and attorneys who sought to question — him about his St, Louts record. Parker, or Plant, according — te St. Louis pol & » => J . » *, a: iP ; ae 2 = i ¥ & a a Far : * ae a ay va a Jan. 23. | . The two young men were arrest- ' rested in St. when he was b to serve five ye tiary. ‘this le to the refor Pending th der of the deteqiive.the two were |Joseph Parker to Follow Young Companion to Death OE King Indiana Detective. ed shortly after the holdup and/ i murder, and both signed confes- | sions, Smith also disclosing two | filling station robberies and three Special ta the Post-Mispateh St. Louis holdups. which tallied aleae papten ae. Geers ges § with St. Louis police records. tried for the filtme station holdup, two St. Louis youths entered won; Re a et ap thee prongs #8 | one a ee wats “penitentiary. ‘with their escape from the Mibe} tria}. Smith took a change of oS 799, _ Ht sourl Boys’ Reformatory at "ae to Brazil, May 5, and four Argentine Official Visits City. A "Sune, 24. July eee ors vg tie OREO Ts —_ B... ~ a . ville, Jan, 8, was written in final) days were consumed in impaneling Faustino Es Juarez, Directer- RNTA ‘ne der me eee us Seagdeiasiene tlenerale tition. aN ss i | s | chapter today when Circuit Judge} @ jury. He set up an alibi, pro-| General of th@, Government tele- : rif June 15. 203 S. Dearkern O., Chicago. . , . J. P, Jeffries sentenced Joseph ducing a St. Louis hotel clerk with graph syrtem otaargentina, and his : in Transport, Lith & Locust. mt. Ds, . to Naples a8 Er nad oy Parker, alias Plant, to follow his) register to prove he was the per- | secretary, A. ©. yunor, npent several _N. ¥ tr ans gga peetth dubs 1” Kage Aug. 7 Sept. 13 companion to death in the electric] son who signed the name of “Clark | hours in St. Lo tp Friday as guests — FASKA (new) Juries ae taty 20 GIULIO CESARE July 8 Aug. ++ Bonner sy chair. - The execution date, fol- ( Riicheson”’ on the night the detec- of local officers of the Postal Tel- saab epacific, 420 Locust St.; St. Louis. | No. German Lioyd, 100 N. Dearborn lowing denial of motion for new’ tive was killed. egraph Cable Oaqw on their way to trial, was set for Sept. 19. The jury, however, chose to be- | the first Pan- -Ajijerican conference The companion—Arthur L.| lieve the confession. which de-ion electrical gemmunication. in youths had! Mexi¢eo City. # erally - — re. New York-Plymouth- herbourg: Bremen | “$ fe. BC eet aes, 8 Juls an July 320 | COLUMBUSinew) June l2 July 10 Ang. > | Smith, allas Barber, 18 years old,’ tailed how the two FRANCE. . June 18 July 18 Aug.13 | STUTTGART (new) June 19 July 17 Augmts | IN SUMMER “ : \ 5 A 1 Aug. 30 | pt Vhicago oftére BR be Cherdoors Southampton Antwerp 9 | NEN “Plymouth Bremen "one tlaae “Cabin | rticularly accessible goa july 9 Aug, 6|2SEYDLITS ...June 3 July 22 Aug Yellowstone Park and the big hn Ma See vice : yon of the Yellowstone! A pageamn chuene vere f of color! Iridescent Terraces; Rainbow Rockies |AILINGS TO EUROPE White _ Hamburg aeneer lie i ; ~ Locust Sts.,. St. Louis » (Sea Unite merican Lines . y. & eae Cherbourg, Hamburg. Rolland America Line, 509 N. 12th St. L. TA June 5 July 10 Ate. a . ¥. to’ Plymouth. Boulogne-sur-Mer. hg J 10 aJuly 16 zAug. Rotterdam. ' Ori GH ‘aJune *4 zJInly 29 7Sept, 21 ROTTERDAM ...June 7 July 12 Aug. 16 MAHDA July 19 Aug.23 . Line. joint service July. %~Aug. 7 Bept. 11 } VOLEXNDAM*(new)June 14 . Cherbourg,» Ps mpeg: Nig VEERDAMinew) June 21 July 26 5 Line, 1135 Hive St. Lows. | NEW AMSTERDAM June 28 Aug.2 Sep. ork to Londonderry ~3 Giangow. RYN DAM July 5 Aug. 9 Sept. 1d eeeatnen June 7. July 5 Aug. 6 Sameer Rebaude. 312 S. Clark St.. Chicago. | “Mer A Inne 14 July 12. Aug. 9 . to Naples & Genoa. T1 ry Ty ee 11 ‘To LAs erpont May 31 *BREMEN to . June 24 - Sept : 4 — ———— | ®LEUTZOW ....July 4% Aug. 6 Sept. June 6 July 4 Aug. J} DERFLINGER .July 8 Aug. 12 Sept. ..June 27 July 25 Aung. “2 |°S. VENTANA July 12 Aug 17 Sept . June 13 July 11 Aug. Red Star Line, tith & Locust, St. Louis. oe .June 20 July 18 Aug. 15 ¥. to Plymouth, Cherbourg. Antwerp "To Belfast and Glasgow ht a ....May 29 June 26 July 31 oEF June 7 July 4 July 31 N. ¥..to Plymouth, Cherbourg, London ." ACRIER June 12 ei A peg 14 | BELGENLAND June ke July 6 ~ RRURN : LAPLAND June 31 July —_— Yacht Harbor, Golf \GAMA i head oat ok ay eh 1 Royal Mail, 117 W. Washington.. Coicons. “ ‘ +14 s _ ‘4 c ho Ss h pt amr & is Convenient to the | a iS and Southampton oT herbourg-Southampton T iG 3 Ok uly 12 oaee 7 JIuivy 12 Awe. 18 : 4 £ June 4 June wy eORC lune 21 July 26 Aug 3° | minutes to the loop 4 “RP nT Junell Juivy 2 July 30 RCA ; a tit ANIA “OHIO — July 5 Aug. 6 .. June 18 July Aug. 6 T to Plymouth-Belfast-Greenock. te Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool -ORDU NA ...July 5 Augt. 6 inew) June * HIA (new) A *YORCK Jone 10 July 15 Aug. ration could scarcely Lake Michigan, a uninterrupted view; ee Juiv12 Aug. 13] ¢ vi merican Line, June 1@ July 19 Aug 23 candana an-A nN. * 9 Wl mre st. Chicago July 6 “ cum © oem. ae Denmark Norway- Sweden Fin. inew) Aug. % land-Germany and Baltic States zal IOONTA (new) Aug. 9 Sept. 3 Ort. 2 *‘TINITED STATES June 5 July 17 Aug.Z8 pte Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpool. | erreriiG OLAV. June 19 Aug. 8. Sept 18 *inew).Junel19 Juty 5 Aug. 3] pRENDRPRICK VIII. Jul & Aug. 19 Sep.2 TA (new). June 20 July 29 Aug.24) enpscaR II _. . uly 24 a i te Plymouth -Cherbough London Swedish Amer. Line, 70? Jackson, Chicago .. ; June 21 Aug. 16 Sept.27] New York to Bweden, Norway. Denmark, aANC RTA (new) tJul 3 Aug 9 Sep. 13 Finland, Germany and Baltic States. LU A inew) July 10 Aug. 23. Oct. 11 | exuNGSHOLM .June 6 July 23 Aug. 39 n ‘Plymouth Calls at Southampton, | pROTTNINGHOLM June 11 July 12 Aug 8 . ‘ew oy ery yeh Liverpool. *STOCKHOLM July 5 Aug. 16 Sept. 30 June 12 July 5 Aug. 7! Opited American Lines yea W. Ran- ANIA Aug. 21 Sept. 18 Ort. 16 Joint Service with dolph . 1; Plymouth Cherbourg, London. Gamirg American Line ( (new) June 7 July 12 Aug’ 14 herbourg-Southampton-Hamburg NIA (new) June 21 July 26 Aug. 39 June 3 July 10 Aug. 16 (newi3une 2S Aug. 2 Sept 6 June 40 Juiv §® Aug. S Montreal Gla gow +ALBERT BALLIN June 21 Jn). 26 Aug 30 3 “THE (new)June 6 July 4 Aug. 1) RELIANCE June 24 July 22 Aug. 19 { SDRIA ..June 1% Juiy 11 Aug. & | tDEVTSCHLAND duly 5 Aug Q Eept. 13 { ATOR June 20 July 18 Aug. 15 | tOmit Cherbourg nd quiet, spacious, q 5 s notable for the ele- ; Mtments and for the are fully at the dis- ,»foraday oramonth. er, surprisingly low "CLEVELAND RESOLUTE Bh athe = From St. Louis, through Kansas City, St. es 219 N. 10th St. St. Touts | {0 Hambure Direct. ! . ge . Billings, Livingston, Bozeman, Butte or Helena, “Missoula, marr TA. June r ats 13 | , © to . f You ” Me Spokane Yakima, Ellensburg to Portland, T Tacoma, Seattle, — 2 mn i. 2 : | af Victoria, Vancouver. All in a single trip at an “@mazingly Tone ®R Auge 16 Sept. 27 | *THURINGIA s Juivy 12 Aug. 2 low cost! * 58. 12 : York -Havre-Paris wintte Star line. tith A Locust. St. L. | inn wil June 4 Joly 5 Aug. 6 ¥. to Charbourg, Southampton St. Louis to North F Pacific Coast June 7+ July 19 Sept. 3 MAsESTIC June 7 June? July 19 4 May 15 to September 30 York Plymouth Havre-Paris oi June ll July 2 July 23 NNAN, Prostdent June 18 July 9 July 30 GSLEY, DAD AT Wanager BELMONT une 2! Sept. 24 — OLTMPIC June 14 July & July 26 June 28 Aus 12 Sept. 13 | HOMERIC June 21 July 12 Aug. 9 | ~: Slew Tork wise (Spain) Bordeaux, N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool | ; * ROUSE N une 17 July 2P Sept. 9 | APRIATIC June 7 Juiv 6 Aug. 2} on BON NAIS Juiy &® Aug. Sep.30 | CEDRIC June 14 Juiv1i2 Aug @ r Seth MIRDONN, July 8 Aug.19 Sep. 369 | BALTIC June 21 July 19 Aug .14 ond , Orleans to Havana Vigo-Havre. CELTIC June 28 July 26 Ang. 23 +e c June & Sept. 7 -——-\N. Y. to Azores. Gibraltar, Naples. Genoa ce a A eee FT ke -— | ARARIC ' Aug.21 Oct. ® ae "ONE CLASS CABIN &TEAMERS “Farther: infermation from ) Companies’ Offices or Kees Steamship Agents. ~ on 4 gp altornians Inc CHeadquartas SAN FRANCISCO. : 140 MONTGOMERY STREET ROOM 648 I Pp. cy ae ,, hg ee I want.to know about FUN in California. Send me **2000 Miles of Startling Beaaty’’ if you ere interested in a personally conducted, region, write me. entree Miustrated R. K. 974 G. pm 411 ome Street, St. clephone Olive 252 tt ti saath eS a 4 i a ma? . : ale 7 ear ¢ ms Py: Co eset es ole w¥ Fs . aes ‘a OA Si gt bo tea SM ; esl : %: ‘ ~ ’ beat ea SL. Af § ii % 6 ey - “ 4 ey de Oe rea ee: a é 6S eS Sj I S&S Hie W tates Boma AY : 3 s ) i Pd 40 Me > WEG ate ee - — ake iS me EN MAL oye | Je SOUTH SHORE VIEW your free illustrated booklet and full information hed Apartment Hotel Piveh caeaees SHORE DRIVE CHICAGO SOS OTE a Bc lOO I EEMOSE BE On Gasco | HE view of Lake Michigan across wd ) T the country club’is a constant joy. : ADAMS RE chiles eee aes | In the midst of public recreéea- ae Appar plenty of it. Fishing. bathing, | tional facilities such as horseback earl @siamcnn” 1 riding, bathing, golf and tennis. Jackson heerlen pen Park offers a wonderful playground, and yet the I. C. — you to the loop in 19 minutes. TAN pt gt A EAT OY ety apy as ae. o.4 Sty Ie Ps eee he ee. * ae. oe ‘ ? Ce Parks ey, re : rae ween) ke ‘as Yee eee ao at ‘4 Me eee . be? o " t 2, * tt * Sy ra eae wee as ees, ae OP ee Y * : s y vr. (. : ot TO COLORADO AND THE WEST, A New Daily All-Steel Commencing June Ist Lv. St Louis. ssooceesdege MES Dio Ar. Pueblo.......--+-see+6 3:10 a.m. Tuesday fvens 445 T - neon — 7H ois. om ee Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs and Denver. Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado mn) may be occupied in Colorado Springs until 7:30 a.m.) Convenient thru Pullman service,to Salt Lake City, ing an unusual opportunity to see the famous Royal and an eatraordinary panorama of the mnjestic Rock Mountains in the daytime. Excelling dining service. For tickets and reservations, inquire at City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway (hale 1000), or write to ++ 3 ¥ a awe pies . ’ ‘a ba . Pop, ot - at te ph ae: St gs cle nn ge PA yr iG se ere 3 a >> Me, a a) RSet OR ees oryouthts Summer aNoe trips through the beau: “sack trails of the old voyageuf — of good highways—all are here.» uced Summer Fares. : ne View Map of Mimnesots free on request. Write today. THOUSAND LAKES oa NNESOTA ASSOCIAT ION. | ting Under the Direction of the Minnesow . (aoe ’ Land end Leke Attrections Boerd. % Be 719 RYAN SAdNT PAUL, MINN. | Hotel i in Saint Pal | Write for free 300 ROOMS er, ustrates 300 BATHS aitie lave your mail end ra 7 Gi id Pocnauatle Condacted ERICAN Ee Preferred Accommodations SHOULD TAK All Expenses Included © Wisit “the East: Ruffajlo, Niagara, Toronto, Hudson River Cruise to New ork City, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Washington—a delichtfu trip Leave every Sunday. beginning June 22. Every expense inciuded- 00. WSTONE PARK AND COLORADO —-15-day trip. Special 6%-day Tour leaves every Saturday, beginning June 21. 1% % the Yellowstone. ta $2172.00 ADLAN ROCKIFS AND CALIFORNIA—-Tour the Rockies, California. Canyon-..26 days, beginning either July 6 or August 3—$327.00. De tawmencn cann ENAY RIVERS —Thousand Islands. Quebec, Montreal. t of Bt. Anne de Beaupre. Leave any Friday, beginning July 4—$186.00 THAT EVERY Train et eS 6 oO iy sae Oe am. 4 ¥ A vat Se * oe. ste ae cae Aap oF “3 a FH aa . < ites! i hs : ae ae me ae ele te in A jae bates ie.) ® : th. * aes , a: ‘.S 2) RR Py" sph AES ra to We OSE re » inte a Mette”, cay i, Vaabre S tye Cras ese 5s Ri a ya ee ‘par Sik Sg” og RES a Ws eee Pee Ty aM ae b PRE . THE WORLD'S WONDERLAND —Canadian Rockies: Facific t trips; Leave St. Louis June 21 or July a 35 memorable days— 7 fon" ali these Cosmopolitan Tours, parties are strictly limited, tions strongly advised. For information apply to THE COSMOPOLITAN TOURS CO., Dixie Terminal — Cincinnati, Ohie, RIMAN LINE) r. £. LOSDMPAER, General dienes 310 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo MONDAY, is Ask for Our 1924 RED BOO BURG AMERICAN ‘ames 9 seem ately Street. me kage ‘| Mississippi & Ohio Steamboat Co, 415 Chestnut St. St. Lenois. Phones: Olive 89598—Central 1858 two whole weeks tn Alaska. 700.00 and eariy EVERY Market leaving ee a eee -™ Véry Low Summer gira telegrams sent you is Fares faint Paul Hotel our care. ‘AINT PA OST L warded” — r CR EXCURSIONS | —38th SEASON— a Ely, Minnesota ) the Wilderness! Gateway to the ' Superior } ed to us. “W here“ ) Begins,” BNorth Country» }National Forest, and Can-| nd Rest in -adiar Lake Regions. BY . Oh : ve 4 * * “ Z E : - . a ) . ’ Val = rin : } 6,000,000 acres virgin wilder. | | _~ Asnetion sness. 6000 Inkes — U nexcelled | ee A A Ne CL CC CCA a tte ~ tae ~ — LI CAT! eC “AE and Berth spot of Minnesota ) Black Bass, Lake Trout, Pick- the oa beauty Via Steamer Tennessee Balle—Leaves be P pacearrid 5 | rél, Wall-eyed and Greaté@' | Pres. Genoa City, Wis. Tel. i. Gennes Gay 3. hern 5000 7 | isee-sen ond channel by - <i a SR TP ee. SS naibes cance routes. “Outdoors ; ae Ge OP beat in eversthing. , You'll enic i To ech eer : —- ae: , ) | and fo a a 7 2 omen , ma olen yourself completely at | ) me: ~~ As =* ) Ely. For detailed information, @/ eape _and literature write toF ) Secretary Ely Commercial Club. @) ‘ | ecriptive literature; Address E.G. Shinner, P. M.—Returns Following Sunda QUINCY, ILL. and Return | high-character “Another PACIFIC train leaves St. a at | 0:00 A. -- éally, on le Colo the -- egg Mmodations are unexcelleé ©s at reasonable prices. et and full information te @ and Golden y. Box 51, Taylor Falls, ied, to qt ered MANISTEE | Hennessy “GATEWAY TO SUMMERLAND’’ 2 | ~~ . * in Chemical ie will make jour hovel resereations, rent "Pode nin Zhee ' | eotrages. ete «Bernice free. Write fos Dockist = EASE Yoot ef Time ™. THE OUTSTANDING SCE Pe NE tie eae) ean ae

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Poe - 2 Oe eee ay SS ee, a. * ine ¢ Ea “ cn | ‘ : i. ee ‘ _ ee % | | | This oe | bs, ee Par “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than-the eerie and one other evening newspaper COMBINED onscnasenlipsiaiiiin = | = od SEE Bale of Bankrupt Firm's Fixtares. | q | ter communion and offer salvation. | opinion of disinterested religious | Nehment of unity in the Russian once en . ' LOST PASTTION WHEN ' The action of the synod, in the (authorities, makes the _re- -estab- ' church extremely unlikely. ae. A. public sale tomorrow of fix-; tires of the Cieard!-Zeller Catering | ; Coe. Seventh and Olive § streets, | | which went into Ifvotuntary bank- | . ruptcy fast week, has been ordered | ” by Federal Judg@ Davis. The fix- Lil tures were boughi,from the Mother | Goose Shop, whith went into bank-; _ ; . ruptey at the same location, for Factory Superintendent's ail $10,100 after Federal Judge Faria, plaint That Duties Cost declined to approve a pubiic saie! : ts where $6000 was offered. The pres- | Job Under Inquiry. ent owners have. said they spent | ' $14.000 in alterations. | oe SP Eas ae, Pee —" ~ e ee ees ha eee a Vente en nee | aed Pt 7 ey , ree eee 4 " . . — ote ae ye ee fe ie A committee of grand jurors was appointed yesterday by Circuit ADVERTISEMENT _ | Judge Hamilton to Investigate & ge complaint of Robert M. Davis of | 4027A Hartford street, who was a K| HA member of the April grand jury. t his service on that jury had i tha /eest him his position as superin- ifo..there he had been employed To prove that Asthma-Tabs will ab. | Since 1905. Although of the same Sclutely tid you of - Asthma and Hay | Pame, Davis is not a member of Fever ard that terrible sneezing. | the firm. ) Library of Muste wheezing and shortness of breath. 1 wii! After the grand jury had been | Rells and Floor eend vou a regular $1.00 treatment of discharged and commended by | — mx fanious home remedy absolutely | Judge Hamilton for tts work of the ' FREE and postpaid. No obligation—no! last 60 days, Davis, through Cir- cost. This wonderful prescription will | cuit Attorney Sidener, made _ his. remove these troubies in a few days. complaint. He said his salary was | Mre ©. H. Lea, Hoberg. Mo.. sa¥5>/ pp.aguced from $75 to $60 a week 2 “My daughter “had a light attack the | tow weeks aco. and finally he re- third day. but has not had any since! ng esatcsstesssonnooeres c . * erer of such « béBn to humanit; ‘required no longer because produc- ; | 3 Tt Mince this does. aot cost you anything” tion in hfs department had fallen : , 7 | rae 30 t4-cn. phgd Sagem Minoride: tor reahes.. | > s parties can reserve one ese unti 3° 2 for 85c 20 (4-on. phe. um Fluoride. for iy a ty mk. a * o *, te ae’ a apa tal ie oat . > ere te. - 7 . 3 ee. re a » ANT a* ¥ le | ——. ona etre We Fi late de, eee te SR EAD te 9 este ees — ma . > a ts ‘ yy oa OMEN See Ae wh ee i“ ee, de ape mR EN Se » % ee? vt Pads eS eR eT ie, BES, ‘$i Ce Ra eS ee ae : = NH : Se at WEA? ET ee : D * ih ’ that : + er + % te “Pe * =>&,@ ee r-e, . ree > rte th 3 tull-cut dia- Synod. have issued .; 2 to os) FREE. with evers anette pitts. -sgairnes they éall by mailing $1 to $5 deposit et our risk which will be returned if a Sak ct ikeniae. ? : St.2 *.. sin bonny Becke fer pga ais | hey the “living” church held serv- . Bie xesta we aa 621 LOCU ‘ST STREET iets, and alleges that he is cnang- East St. Louis Store—309 Collinsville Av. | De Lacy's sac DeWitts Piee Tar Cough Syrup ee a Eéward Hortoe is the ; ing his pods ¥ on every occasion and i HAIR TONIC [ae De WV i¢t'« GCelden I. iniment aes Se '~os / dition te the cast om in has forfeited the richt to adminis- — Geed Nicht Pitl« fer ao ——e William Farnum 2 fer $1.00 *5e Lane's Pilis. | : — SS . [hc Hinkle’s Ptll« 35c Seidlitz Pewders, 12 denes.. | Regular cse iS , é | Liver Tonic| Powders, Creams, Compacts - 4 hea | PILLS 59¢ Venues Cold Cream... ‘er Many of the Suits in $1.96 Haet-Ten —— Cream, py this stock can be ss —_—- Sacseses ‘ssece” _ Vessece” | iEsssss° peovescees, 5233: | $1 00 Haut-Ten Cleansing Cream. | ar esee a . v a? “se. [ee he , = matched with an extra 3 g i: i, is & EP Os . —t~ 2 for-26e | a pair of ftfousers at» 54c Amserted Rouge small addition ; i . ‘se lees “see br -- ------5 see eenesss . [4c Seal Ki«= Cold er Vantahing Cream oat ener, carse ’ @eut ra ume or eur SI er C'llo : cd Qcnerted | aie ou immer Clothing business. . § | ao Saeeaateene tana tak oak, in eee Our buyers have purchased only when Been | 25c Saftee Shaving Cream . : . > £1.60 Gem Safety Razer savings were sufficientiv large to assure i - : $1.90 Gillette or Aute Strep Razer Sse A. TR SS. Shaving (remem... - «~~~. ssuncune ° you the\finest qualities at prices far be- se an low competition. The choiee stocks § So 9| FOR THE TEETH AND MOUTH ot ; ; * ™~ , a § Oc Perresa f si¥ prominent makersvhave been : Su ee Gaaeanns eae secured. Over 7000 of the finest See St Werncu's Toot Paste re >i Teeth Beawtr. varments we have ever assem- Seul Kiss Teeth Paste... bled are kere for immediate ) SUNDRIES se ling. All in all. a mighty | 2-4 1 00 Fever Thermometers .-. . | Het Water Bottic drive for bigger busi- §) 50 Os. Benltur — 1 S0e te — Miao Whiten tees ertnaee ness—anad an event | vec Ta-dnch Nee-lveahable Bead Cord. that conclusively § demonstrates our leadership a s “St. Louis’ H e adquar- Panama: in tans. grars t e r ) for . aed brewns..Mohairs in Biue Jay Linen ts . SF See solid colors and stripes. 38e¢ “Nete Paper at te " Se Sk . ; “Priestiey” ciotas in ot theeinns | : See SS dark gray. Also beauti- | lopes due to RS $ ay : ful tridescents. : 2 for 39c 2 for Genwvine Palm Beaches in licht | ; sane oil dteadien:: & The Hems Listed Are at Special Reductions for ark solid shades. and in : bs. and : ek stripes and checks. One, two : _ $ + ae : and three b ope models and Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8s Vegetable Comp. . ty =. Hynes Suppositories . see e+ 64+ £229 - tS ~ S. S. S. 69c, $1.19 . | &. D. & Co. Throat-Dises .. . .17¢, 3forS La 7 as ak a ¢ A oe . ; 3 : ’ 7 4 PY . te Re 3 ia eas satce cen penta nail of i ka» ‘ at a a j : me eS ae oo Yes ral (hie @ SEWED oe * a - te : ” eS Fam is sy” . Re Oe Yr Sas ee ae i ess Ey ee Ver AS? AEA © aS A. “ Ly Pe K. ee ae oF. ae At aay PREMIO OSE ety raft la 3 Se sitet 4 toes Phy ab Se Phe ss Lilia At vig Me EE gis, fe " Boe Ce 2 > w .] Pas, =i et , . s + RMT. OS 2. oa & Feet . ey Vigne age 25 am, dette deaths he atte i at iy - “ a : ig i ee “ ; , 25 Shag, > % — © lp ee ee ? ee Pa oy ” 5 « 3 tr. er pists et te ae a Re “4 x ae | 3.) 7 «Spy oy tie pene LAP OT eee 2S aes spor effects I /* wind ee * erb bal f Re ea 4 > ie tos ow on § Wher a Wars x D> crys ge ois : : iesen 2 as ar te 7 ba Ritiie >a ‘ Spe AO Ve: PR ~ Mees So ee - © peor a Mas in oh s i ee oe “ae tn Gays 5 ve i et PP 5 ips ef GY See tl ree 2

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SU! _ JUNE NDAY®, b= “d 4 3934.0. Carbozine. Remedies #1 Tablets, 2 for gi $1 Salts, 2 fer a1 20e ‘Ze Salts, 2 for Be B0e = nee Regular The Pint t 20e RUBBING 20 ALCOHOL he 2 for 75c Fao Regular $1.00 ; i: | VERNON’S s~ | SHAVING ze LOTION she ¢ = 2 for $1.00 400 Regular 35e Ps Palmolive Shaving s1.00 Cream on sin, | 2 for 35e S1.00 apt Regular The Wh. nice | §6Hospital Oe Absorbent r Zhe COTTON r 2k 2 Lbs., 75c = ar a5 , erim-a- Jug , Keens feod or. Aye liquids hot or cold $1.00 2 for $5 noc | Res. $1.25 Rottle bees 21 Ounces 1.0 | Pompelan ¢ | OLIVE OIL r 2he r so | 2 for $1.25 aoe 2 $1.00 Regular .#1.39 CG FOUNTAIN sa SYRINGE > Bie sac | 2 for $1.39 ite ite he $a ao H Be the 50 25e 2h5e ae ee 75c Rubber 81.38 GLOVES aiine 2 for 75c #1.25 Valee JAP MATTING Auto Seats 4 2for$1.25 | s for a 7 - 2. ee & & s&s Lae Py eS SS ee eS Se Veneta e 6 eo st 390, uth | (Edna Wallace * Ses ree St ee "played German, French and Italian > MWS WK = S ES Ay ' _ rd EI a ak EON Cas Ba Ie RS: Pa Ae ie . x Sy eee 5 ee Ee ; - FO PE as Ne ee SRE ee ND Oe ae So : A J : — y Pax ” ¥ wi A : * * te Be ed PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. H ¥ em . ® ae Sd * Goel ? ce z a, a / A o ‘ ee ie Y a ‘ “a “Gv Gok. Wes + iain y . Pgs OS cae ; ; Mie CHS « se 4° , f “ , Sy “—* - “thas, r ts «Serre y vi § nS oa eS - ri at 4 cade SS, Fea ———— “a Me Rg mys ve 3 _ iia Oe eae & a! v Maden . eat ae oa aa ~ Ness Se Rs * a 4 a 7 a = - ‘4 sae ne > 4 “¢ A Te " ae : es ae. ry otehe .” a ie, y p ee : a ¥s 4 ly a. ead z s ‘a en aes 4 = oes STAVASS PHOTOS Above) Dorothy Maynard ‘Nina; fat right) Rosa- | mond Whiteside as Susette | mm’ The Firefly’— Municipal Béward Horton is the latest ad- tiga the cast which is suppori- OS fag William Farnum in his initial . unt picture, “The Man Who * 44 e's Sy ee “ p Alone.” | the fifst time in her career } ri bas been cast ir a role her now nationality. She has Gharacters, but the “first Polish part she has had is that of Lily Csepanak in “Compromised.”’ oo » GES a irefly” to Flicker Tunefully This Week In Municipal Theater . Management Hopes for Better Weather as It Can Hardly Fear Worse— Miss Maynard to Sing the Title Role. | ONFIDENT that this week's C weather conditions cannot be worse than those of the past week, and hoping that they will be much better, the Municipal Theater Association has prepared its pro- duction of ‘The Firefly” to succeed “Princess Chic,”’ the last perform- ance of which is scheduled for to- night. i “The Firefly,’ three-act operetta by Rudolf ,Frimly and Otto Har- bach, was the first production of the 1920 season of municipal opera. Its first act shows a New York steamship pier, with a _ private yacht about‘to set out for a winter cruise of the Bermudas. Mrs. Van Dare is the hostess, and in the par- ty are her — Geraldine, and Jack Travers, to whom Geraldine is engaged. Jack’s uncle, who has been invited at the last moment; Herr Franz, a musical enthusiast; Sybil Van Dare; Jenkins# Mrs. Van Dare’s private secretary; Mrs. Van Dare’s inaid, Susette, and Jack’s valet, Pietro. Jack and Geraldine have quarreled over Jack's open admiration of an Italian singing girl,, Nina. In her Pietro recog- nizes an old playmate of his, and to rescue her from her foster-fa- ther, who has ill-used her, he in- duces her to change clothes with Tony, a street waif, and gets her employment as a cabin boy. Fools Them All. “the time the party arrives in the supposed Tony has a favorite that Mrs. Van Dare retains “him” in her service. Geraldine, however, de- mands that *“Tony” be sent back to New York by the next boat. Jack objects to her attitude, gnd_she By Bermuda become such ‘turns for sympathy to the ‘elder Travers, Jack’s uncle, who has fall- en in love with her. Herr Franz has become deeply attached to ‘“‘Tony,” whom he has decided to adopt as his son. A mes- sage is sent to Mrs. Van Dare tha! Tony is A pickpocket, and that the ee *nough its end to make i: feas- Be to pick an acting All-American : That is, just as feasible as Mt ver will be. Like Mr. Walter hs P, this reviewer is handicappod a. ‘he fact that he has not see.) all : a Perers. And he is further ra han pped by the fact that some ee Retter who gave only an indifferent 4 Peformance at the first nigh: may - have been brilliant a week Hater, E ) When the critics were absen:. . This critic must also confess that ts bften deceived into thinking iS & ge0d part is a good actor, . . a vice versa. Your reviewer hus Pet Standards or foot-rules of t worth. He judges wholly “ar and eye. His right to an | may well be contested, but thas an opinion. And here are best performances cof year (in my judgment): Hampden in “Cyrano de ” Louis John Bartels in st " Henry Travers in .’ W.C. Fields in “ Pap- 4 Meek in “The Potiers.” ht Anderson in “Cobra,” Mor- in “Fata Morgenna,” Johns in “Children of the Joa Se . Wyndham Standing. Conrad Nagel and Alma 4 Rubens in “The Rejected Woman’’— Kings. \Here’s the All-Ameri My By HEYWOOD BROUN, Moon,” Clare Eames in “Hedda Ga- i Editor of the New York bier.’ Catherine Cornell in “The ye World. Way Things Happen,” and Eva Le . NEW YORK May 31. Callienne in “The Swan.” ae HE present season is now near Three Rousing Yawns, BS T was curious that the greates-. J ortense of Eugene O'Neill's “All God’s Childun Got Wings” should turn out to be dullness. It was certainly advertised in advance as being exciting, even though in- judicious. The hope that its first night would pass without some public defnonstration was extremc- ly dim. But there was no demon- tration either for or against it, and at the close of its first performance we decided that if a riot had been scheduled. somebody wouli have had to go and. wake up all the rioters to have them on ‘hand for the signal. For one thing. all the things which sounded so horrifying in prospect were not even horrifying when they came to pass. They just weren't anything. The only really shocking thing in the O'Neill play was the notion, somewhat indi- rectly put forth, that miscegena- tion was a little more acceptable ff the finest of one race married the most bedragglied of the other. But though this notion did obtrude itself from time to time it did not really belong in ghe play, because as a matter of gfe nothing of- the race conflict or any kind belonged in the play. It was a play about a man and an insane woman mar- ried to each other. For quite sOéme scenes it appeared that the color clash was going to be the pith of the play, but nothing came of it. The negro man married the white woman, but they left the play by way of the altar steps and never came back to it till five years later, when the woman had lost what lit- tle mind she ever had. The pair had spent those five years in Paris. They went there on the theory that a mixed marriage would not meet vith so much community opposi- tion, as it would at home.. When they came back it appeared from a smattering of conversation that the theory had been sound. At least, it they had any trouble it was ever mentioned. If O'Neill meant e say that the mere fact of the mixed marriage, undisturbed by the neighbors, would unhinge a woman's mind he would then have to go on and say that it was pri- foarily a study not of color com- binations but of a weak-minded woman. Otherwise his play would be remarkably silly and femark- ably uninformed. Community Pressure. police are searching for him. tro, unable to this undeserved stigma, to Jenkins and original deception and Nina tries to run away, but is intercepted and brought back and accused as a thief by Geraldine. But Herr Franz shields and protects heft, T'le- let Nina rest u1der confesses Herr Franz his and takes as her as his adopted daughter. is giving a garden party engaged the prima donna, the former singing girl Nina. and she meet, Van Dars and has new and reigning who turns out to be Jack Jack woes her Two years later Mrs. asd as the girl of his heart. Folk. brings Roles for Chorus The assignment of roles four members of the Dpera chorus — Victor Miss Clara Schlief and Tuckerman— a-season” remaining in effegt. Hol- er, Mme. La Violette, At - en brook Blinn, noted stage star; George Walsh and Irene Rich sup- port Miss Pickfosd in “Rosita.” The characterization given by Mary in “Rosita” is something eu- tirely new for her, She has put up her curls and is seen as a coquette beloved by thousands as 4 street singer and minstrel. The King of Spain, where the story is laid, is a philandering monarch who sometimes goes masked into. the streets. In this way he meets Rosi- ta, sending for her the next day. She goes to the Palace and the King gives her valuable presents to win her favor, but she repulses his advances, having fallen in ve with the chivalrous Don Diego, played by George Walsh. Blinn is the. King. The ruler’s ardor in- resents low-water mark intellectu-? poses as Rosita repulses him and ally, it has a record as maker and attendance getter. Hazel Whitmore and Alexis Luce wiil strive to register mental vacuity, as the principais. The only other indoor stage en- tertainment whose management thought it worth while to send a notice-to this department for this week is the Grand Opera House, where Herbert Crowley ant. his Fight Allied Satiors. in “The Differ- ent Revue.” - ‘mepes the bill. a ntteaitcntente ai A AL CLL -- prometenr nec “~¥ it . vee” il BOOP ran Came THC a Avtar ae Wasm Soace ee y Pe ee ae ee oes 5 ieee Bs oat a Ae * SP. ee ate ine a SS Le RAS IPC aa ea re OR POR ee PPPS Ot CF tee Se Es o TEAL sos gi, 7 A Seperate eatin Sanh s. sisal Sete Seg eae aay OD a laugh-. 4, presents her with a villa for her family. Meanwhile Don Diego has been sentenced to be shot but be- fore the execution the King makes him wed RKosita, making her countess d thereby establishing her as a member of:his court. The Queen learns of the entire affair and arranges to save Diego's life, as she believes that Rosita will continue to refuse the King if her lover lives. Thee n is staged with blank bullets. Diego feigning death according to the Queen's jn- structions. lent @motiona, oy Sc a¢ a. awn a daneee ange is from a novel by Frances Hodg- son Burnett. rinweee he Glad (Jacqueline Logan) } of “apple blossom court” the of London's underworld, meets Sir Oliver, wealthy statesman. Take ing him one of her sort and feal- — izing his miserable condition, Glad _ suggests that sunshine will come gi with the morning. Sir ver sought shelter in ‘these siums ren of max. Others in the cast of “T Rejected Woman” are George | fad. Saas esa is Smith and Fred Burton. The Delmonte makes a nary be _ parture from the type of. nit which has prevatied at the eby offering Tom Mix and’ h “Tony,” in “The Trouble this week. It will be the. movie men will watch with est his drawing powers in a Wet | End theater. Ree wien = £ ) In the cast with Mix—end bis Gan horse—wtil be Katherine Key, Earl Fox. Howard Truesdale, 3 > Donlin, the former ball ae others of lesser note. The jay was written by Frederick and ¥ eat ny Hatton. The story is = as spectacular and full of stunts as any of Mix‘’s ) ON AE Re oe AM i ny ferings. He rides his well-t hee horse over burning - t9; wide canyons, swims tor rents and gets in and out.of trodtip with reckless abandon. ick ais Also on the Delmonte bill « girl revue, a Sunshine the usual short reel in ,

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. RE ea : : Puna we discovered that she ene teteenenenenneemneneeiemmnnnt | —~-——; | mina. the individual doesn’t mind. It would also have been interest- "te use again. The next prot tually a sensitive and There is no going mad, no riots, tz. ' meet may have some ¢t y . . | con-) woman. We realized that we | She With Cartoonist | no nervous breakdewns. no fuss We have come to the conctusion ferent mania, or, if we wa the | known « lot of women he teas eIng the € vew OTR ows Alfred Frueh whatever. What does put the Indi- | ihat insanity ts the most estrang-' fine our yanacy explorat was | that they wer most excellent 4 never pene pceeanegoustinentimansnatasonates -vidudl om the rack. so that even a ing thing im the theater. It is of theater, some mania that ‘pie. though they did stop PR OTE Se pemeg Raees ORE E LD 00 OT Rtn ly, WEINER NE hE, ET mw . es " — ade . _ ’ ; a» : © atm e . . x _ ~ oe oo x : > See Ree 8 Ge sh Rr ee ein ge gr Sree ow a * s- 1-9 av oy 4 : . en Or Ag es ove bere ee Pe ee, em SS wr ere OE > ot "e cs mas eee : . > » » & J ~*~ + "> >» Me : —- .« " —— * ee CF Ty Ge. Oe ’ em Ae 4 nv: ata; a 2 = = - . . . we “* & : . . ote ss — , , ae thee Ree fe yowhed . ‘ 7 —a + a ee te 4 7 E Sh a Lock : e, . : Po my Ne) a :¥ Pa “geen . ; fn XL aa ; F i: 3 Sxl C ‘in a he AAT 2 s) i a es sy 2 i ch" . TRe What $y ‘ , » . Wet Oe " co . “h. z . é 3 = az - & s a . x % ™ » y ~ . : ea ‘ é 4 « r 4 m1 ( 4 z a 9 Bei’? : i 4 _— ¢ ™ ° . + 2 4 Py aon 2 » © ae » . " . — ie bar — ~ se Ae ws ce Eye a b vy, et). . Ne 4 bey - oa oa a ete > SA OY AED RG BONN a Ae I LN ESE ARES AE SET “-¢ — : . “ See Oe Tea ee . ? —: ee ee MI tps oa ~ , en ORS Oe ware . —— a ee " { “ ~ ee. ae a i od a. = > 7 bial Reon AP eS ou. r i. kindly teward | the trying trick of burning up ma wf ,down before it, is the comnrunity ;can ajl get some kind of a toe-hoid, We feel far agg ns Saeed ore dines We were convincel’ ha hie somewhat theatrical street cor- The insane person slips out of the) discovered | admir- conveniently truthful. and ner from which one side streamed back of the play. It is even worse are maligned insianges ow since her world couldn't aff deal with her@ ; , . lifetime ace*pted the truth, it. could 1 on which the marriage went to tention to try to follow them. What! having for a “8 Bey : sani there at feost ‘would have vce learn ahouwt funatics from them customary idea that che was 21m OS ttm eann al - er er 4 The Shrine Hoepital for Crip- pied Children, on South Kinags- dedicated (o tte charitable work | thie afternoon wy Imperial Poten- | uniformed bodies from Moolah Temple. . , ; _ Canada, and sites for homitals have | |sical numbers in all. The “Som> a laments cage jdeen purchased at Priiadeliphia and | TUNEFULLY \THIS WEEK | ‘Little Bug” song. pirated in various across from the hoaspttel. to ac Chicago. \ | ‘a MUNICIPAL THEATER shows. ts assigned to Comedian, Shrine bands and addressee by fer some ailment coming under the Shrine leaders, Gov Hyde and head of orthopedic surgery end of- | * role he played in 1920. DRAMA EVENT The parade will form at'1'30 pj unable to meet the costs of treat- role of Nina. Dorothy Francis wi! Continued from Preeeding Page. m. @n Lindell boulevard. at Van- ment in a noneharitable institution. | appear as Geraldine. and Rowa-| pan againsi miecegenation at ali. avenve, stopping opposite the hoe- has about #6. Tt has an pe- “The Firefly” contains a wartic- strictly In what we call America. bargain ever presented. Think of it—a beautiful loose- handsome floor or bridge lamp and a very pretty end tabie, ; now nas , eS istered in fi ality velour— the entire outfit is casily worth $275.00 on sale now, only pital. The Marethal of the parade | j,og capacity. larly large numbe rof taking and Where the community doesn't cushion. cicgant Suite upholste m fine qu y rome mounted police commanded | i h by Chief of Police O'Rrien andi] | a Ti -F inis automobiles bearing Gov. Hyde and | Sane , This Handsome Walnat Fi F 1! $165 Bedroom Set Mounted eecort and the legion of Honor from Kiemet Temple. 908 PINE ST. y RapaE ‘pretty good specimen might break the essenee of the theater that we! on land or sea. | impect. If O'Neill had left his | on the emotions or the thoughts of | what’ is known me fact “we mawet by : ued setons «te on ‘mixed marriage in Hartem. say. A people we have come to watch. the eaiorge we ont a tee peony: mat Hedda’ whe w i ' pure black and One side pure white than tiresome. ft is actually waste- able RURaNy. | We sora hb oa. ! shake itself up to welcome } and they had shown the conditions ful of our feclings and our at- “Hedda Gabler” the © s. ond | heads behind her back. heen an horest and sensible play. we maw very well never be able paychotic and a. ‘devil _besides t= CARROLLS od ; ¥ Tie oor , ? hi - R t, dary of Forest Park to BF 772 I inis Livi ving oom "Set e Eadie Accommodate Public. j§ [> 3 ri bi d. ‘End d bl | ON Lm avenpo | Table and. En Table Pe : if ‘s 3 , ty ii % 2 Sa “a . . re PY Fie | Hiahwary. south of the Washington | University Medical School. will be | tate Conrad V. Dykeman of Rrook- | lyn, after « parade of banda and Grandstand and bleachers have } oe : " been erected on the ‘eaatern Springfield. Mass, and Montreal, { “FIREFLY” TO FLICKER successful songs. There are ab alf Se ER SO PO TR Boece pro, tyolas oareie LS Sia fecerted hy Past Imperial Potentate Henry F. Cc “#83 : See ee Niedringhawe Jr.. chairman of the ' $99 75 by all means see it. Finished , Ss and hie staff. Following. will be ; F am é . MOULDERS € tional trustees of Shrine Crippled ) 4% mae Children Hospitals. , Gas Range . 4 . ° 1 B E 7} ‘ e in a nut brewn American wal- ‘Tocal beard of trustees, and other ‘ut and prettily designed in the Wueen Anne Period. bvery - members. The remainder of the The Best | Mad parade will be made up of visitors ron sf $1.00 Down piece generously large propor- im automobiles and uniformed | tioned and unusually well con- $1.20 Dewr bodies and bands from the follow- A beautiful white structed. Suite comprises large A sturdy, closely ) enamel trimmed Cab. dresser, bow-end bed and chif- sturay, ing placer: Moolah Temple, St ¥ inet Gas Range with forobe a bargain that wit! en Recker in Bi Louis; “Ainad Temple, Fast St. 3 large baking ' amaze you—come see it Men- brown ee Louis; Ansar Temple. Springfield ; | broiling oven—as |! day aorta ities Mix Aladdin Temple. Columbus. arog 7 at 95.55, ©., and Antioch Temple, Dayton. | ome y, Program at Park. The Wedicatory exerciaes in For- eat ark will begin With a call to ,@rder by TTustriows Potentate KK about 2:39 p.m. after he massed bands will play the chairman of the day. | | | i> i ae Wenry F. Niedringhaus Jr. wit) be | | 1! | s mewn tntreduced. The Rev. Ivan Lee Hot will deliver invocation end Gev. Hyde and Mayer Kiel will make short talks. The banda will pilav “America.” The dedicatory address will be | i made by Imperial Potentate Dyke. , | This Seree-Fiece ee $ 65 Bed Da i port Set man at the conclusion of which | | enette Se the ‘Sorneratone will be onveiled | $75 Dav t | $1 ~ mahogan Ad@rraner bi | — a eee eee ) Another price and quality defying Carroll bargain-—three- Another smashing bargeim—an attractive Set in + | piece solid oak Set-——upholstered in good imitation brown . fteieh with beautiful cane panel arms and “y brand 7 dieehiean toe Sheets, tenes ) leather —-comsiste 4 oy wet —— to full-size bed rime = an comprises iong bed. ees. Yr ®. and Forrest Adair. Atlanta. | Pea 0 C | Delivers Bes Gas. secretary of the national | | tne “a os eerie oot beard: henediction bv the Rev. Mr MEGA “Denohery? Sy'tee Kanne : Side-Icer metrigeralie P . Few ak a ie ‘ f= a, ss homie x . y Pont rae Oa PI I Pena eget: ea note sage Agaric i Reece ge nN &. wr 7 wil) cemplepe the proeram TH'the event of rain preventing | the outdoor ceremonies, the same | | proeran) will be given tn the audi. | | ane z tortie of Seottieh Rite Cathedral. | “Amencen [emt costs . little | S ! 8025 Lindel houlevara Tt Msiias GH te ence ter first, all really good fneneriion by wvisttore between @) but the best ie 9746.41 a. m and 4 and 6 pn m he : Parking space during the morning . Only $1 Down Ohad afternoen will be prowided ar } KingPhichwors MekKiniew avenve | A notes pe a saver ~~ the : : : i te re ary flefrige: ° ty wha. Mher rearhe placer : mm ater—the perfect felt and 000 Shriners Expected, ai cork irsulated Refrigers j ; ‘ ° tor A vel saver of Tews thousand Shriners. en reute , : Zand ice—-ene ~ tar A “foot te whe colder funilee canvention | | . gain $168 DOW Ss. . | : Petre th Manene Cite dbeeinnine Toeeda: ' cia} this week, While they lest. abe expected in Mt. Lovle today | “ | , : 9x12 Axminster Rugs The Brrivine Shriners will be mee | ; ; an mae — a , ' 3 i wll-site Ase ineter et Binion Station hv Meolah Tem. | ; Ruege ‘n severe! petierns-— ple Members, whoee cueste they. ieee frst quality | wi he at meale. automoahile tours ie 4 — HA Wariove entertainments | 14, ae — $29.95 95 The Bhrire heenita!l here caw Manufactured by ‘ $ foal ‘enthotimatet:s @504.000 to 3 bulta | - and #huln. the fonds heine previa. My Com De * ak | 4 ENMEEGS 0 eumne! nesrermon American Electrical Heater pany, Detroit Tey fe) 9x12 Brussels Rugs Biot Bae snch nf 801.000 rrtnorn 7 é Die be > the Thited Staten and Canada : q £ é a, “ish seoconds—enle ai > The Shreical evutoment was pre. . oo eee ne one ge amenene : | | i set P vided be Moolah Temnie at an er. | _— - SS ema : = | —s ae a 1n65 eS : . . . ; pe ng ehh hs baad , ME abe Aa na te SR AE = 04 A OE FE TE ER em a ee F Af 82% O00 tm BRO AAO in nA | fees “ Altian te the sum spent by the | x Saran the aren | BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON p Siegtnnln ot snrtvere’ howd ter IN EASY Raman ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS P rridnina oe aythariveca fan’ weare seo we ‘plvea ae five are ih aperatins treating ertentied children aheatut =. T Pe Withwut comt end recardiens of -_ aaa : efter ar ereoa, Th BAA Inn te Mm | AND I" te heenttale are at Bhrecenert | nw Preanrieesn Partiand, Ne- A ronme ce walnut es a Ong tng all-cetten, 2th creterne covered, resse—4 entire out- gg stage There te ales s . “Rar ee : ‘walt te the Plawatian te. | er ee | Rewten s age Berndt putt nt a * s . he i 7 ‘ Ste ea aoe ~iee? ae eB Sn ee, ee A ne is pe $i panei RS hte oe net , % orks

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ VS SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. 4 ? $ — wv , if * UBLIC OPINION (Copyright 1924.) fered that she was ac- ro Bo: Sensitive and— iruthfal @ ee. We realized that we had pt of women like her, and Wer most excellent peo- h they did stop short of trick of burning up mara We were convinced, first. and second by Clare at tiedda was merely in- y truthful, and tha world couldn't afford te fup to welcome her new ould deal with her tar ' by tapping their fore- fnd her back. 6 OLIVE $1 OFFER 9 —, / 4 2 ‘ f. } ° =a “a os aad ( : - Pr “ ; : rae ’ wane ud ; : « a * p : > . fig’ ~ 7 - mo. fa > aad” Sy. ] Oh, those Bohemian artists and writers! They don’t give a HANG for ‘public opinion when it comes to expressing their real selves! care THAT for what anyone says. Don’t Braving public opinion is a nerve wracking business, espe- cially when an otherwise in- trepid young lady, who has just had her hair bobbed, has to face a conservative family. 233 ow 5 ¥ a ' R ee ae Fiber Rockers $0.95 $1.00 Down A sturdy, closely wov-’ en Rocker in Baronial] brown finish, with pretty cretonne uphol- | the lives at the head of Pleasant street and can see 4 (a) ‘The small town housewife, whose opinion on _ what goes on in the village is based on the fact that » everything that goes on way down to Loomis avenue | #8 a little beyond Doesn't miss a trick, and has a Oh, the mean things they are going to say about Bessie’s crowning glory! or wouldn’t have hap- Some people never quite catch up with events of the day. They get hopélessly sidetracked, which unhappy state is j ust what has en- gulfed Miss Groundberry and Mrs. Felt, on the porch of the Squirrel Inn. Miss is strong for the policies of Theodore Roosevelt, a and they have been arg- uing as to what would pened to the war if, etc., etc. Won’t someone please start talking about oil and the Sen- ate? ink ™~ Fae yy ety? > oe yom eg |.) (c) What the traveling man, home from many bright hours in Pullman smokers, doesn’t opine isn’t worth knowing. “A man in the -) Weat many opinions. For instance, she knows just ree many minutes little Mrs Hackney spent at old 3 Mrs. Stretchit’s this morning. And for a woman who | takes boarders, it was MUCH too long to be away oe by. -&. ee em vely to 7, 6, 3. 2 and 1 w= Cent, and it is anticipated that . \nts will soon cease. This & settlement ~ has bean ety in most places. At pres- oy only 20 men, of the original oP of 760 St. Louis strikers, are | we strike benefits here. The | -* Payments are $20.50 a week °@ P'tried men and $13.50 for a. Cen. «They were formerly ™* and $15. 3870.4 ® Paid Out Here. — that nas been paid in — to St. Louis striking print- a. 18 the three-year period, is e-S$9.. All benefits are paid © International union, not by Unions. Members every- top gel the assessménts, without ee 80 local conditions, and the eewonal’ body makes the dis- o =. “St. Louis received | has Man i put into the strike | ' fund, while New York and Chi- CAEO, where the resistance of most employers was not prolonged, paid in much more than they got back. The hardest fights were in Phila- delphia, Montreal and Toronto. and the hier om funds were poured into those cities. The strikers won in Louis establishments, and others. At the time the began, the local union, No. 8, had 1220 members: it now has 1292. The international body, however, been reduced in 75.000 79,009 strike - began some St. lost in strike members May 20, from to since jhe 1921. Has $5,000,000 Balance. The financial report printed in the union magazine shows that the international union had a batance, April 20, last, of $5,199.393.78. Of this, $970,842.84 was for old age pensions; $2.022,241.51 for mortu- ary funds, and $2,206,309.43 in the general fund. Local No. 8, if its election this week, re-electe W. J. Gibbons president, and /chose the adminis- tration slate ith only one excep- tion. The St{ Louis ‘union gave a majority for the administration ticket for officers of the interna- tional union, this ticket being headed by James M. Lynch. The result of the election in the Inter- national Union will not be known for several days. GREAT BRITAIN'S TRADE FUTURE NOT ENCOURAGING Business Experts Predict Reaction Irom Present Marked Improvement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 16.—Trade pros- pects in Great Britain are pot rosy, and no great movement can be | looked for during the coming three months. This is the opinion of ex- perts of the Federation of Industries, who closely watch movements of the business rometer.”’ In a report sent out to hundreds of traders and manufacturers, the federation says the marked im- provement in trade during th last three months:is nearing culmina- tion, and as soon as the impetus of the movement has spent itself there may be a slight reaction. Ab >lition of the McKenna duties will plunge vital industries into a condition that is likely to fuin their programs for years to come,,it is said. &. ~* *““*ba- SOCIALISTS FILE. menibership | Uritieh | the | (b) The barber has a great many opinions that have no bearing on hair or scalp treatments, and he will tell them to you on little or no provocation. oe — go ee —o ~ i ~ FOR MANY OFFICES Thirty-Seven Announce Can-| didacy for Congressional, State and Local Honors. Candidates for tne Socialist nom- ination for congressional, Sta*e, senatorial, legislative and local of- | fices have filéd in the Board of Election Commissioners’ office. It | was announced in connection with | the filings, which totaled 37, that it was expected a complete Socialist | ticket would be filed. None of the candidates is opposed for nomina- tion. Those who filed are: Tenth A. Hoehn, 3430 Tennessee avenue: 4 Congressman, Eleventh District, } J. Tschudin, 1811 North Grand bou levard; Congressman, Twelfth Iis.- | trict, Henry Siroky, 4345A Arco. avenue. State Senator, Twenty-ninth Dis- | itrict, Frank Pfister, 1933 Cheroke te street; Thirty-first District, George | S. Tourville, 9 South Broadway. Congressman, Dietrict, G State Representatives: First dis- | trict, Oscar J. Albrecht, 3417- Ten- nessee avenue; Richard Thieme, 3509 Miami street; Otto Kaemmer- er, 3430 Tennessee avenue: Fred J. Kioth, 5016 Idaho avenue. Sec.- | ond district, W. B. Short, 1530 | Menard street; Louis Lahm, 2931 | | Missouri avenue. Third district. | Jacob Ritthaler, 208 South Broad- | | way; F. W. Groeteke, 4417 Gibson | avenue. Fourth district, B. fs, ken, 1946 Herbert street: William | Bangert Jr. 4430 West Hebert street; David Gallub, 4426 Evans avenue. Fifth district, Joseph Gieslinger, 3509 North. Eleventh street; Fred E. Nye, 4438 Kossuth avenue, and A. IL. Hoffmeister. 5907 Sherry street. Sheriff. George Waterman avenue. Public Administrator, Otto Pauls. 4922 Itaska street. Treasurer, William E. $4171 Park avenue Candidates for members of the { Gerdes, Eckart, smoker who lived at Fort Worth told me—” he will begin, and it will he authentic, be- cause “a guy who got on at Waco said—” etc., etc. > The power of the press is a wonderful influence in shap- ing public opinion—sometimes. Witness, if you please, how zealously Mrs. Joe Walben is going tHrough the evening news sheet. She has skipped all those dry editorials and is reading a newsy little item about Presi- dent Coolidge’s cat being lost agaim_ Then she will turn to page four, and finish up the accouht of a nice healthy murder, from page one. PEACE PAGEANT PLANNED Fete Will Contrast World of Today and Wariess Universe. of today and a Wwar- > —— —_————— ss _——- — — — — Socialist City ticket from 19 wards were filed. Another Candidate for Sheriff Files | Declaration. Fred Gehner, a Deputy Assessor, vesterday filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff. He will oppose J. N. Mc- KRelvey. Director-of Public Safety, and Anton Schuler, City Marshal, for the nomination. They are ex- pected to divide the larger part of the Republican city organization ' support. Voters. The pageant will be pre- Walter Doehm of 5579 Cates ave-| sented in the sunken ‘earings —- nue filed for the Republican nom-| hibition of garden pieces oy or ination for Circuit Judge. Louis sculptors and bridge a mah jongg games aiso are on the program. The proceeds of the affair will be used in the league's campaign The world less world will be contrasted in a Peace Pageant and Garden Fete t be given tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charies P. Rice, Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton road, under the auspices of the St. Louis League of Women The St. Louis Association of Gar- deners will hoid its first outdoor ; meeting of the season at the green-| to educate men an adwomen citi- houses in Forest Park tomorrow] zenp to register and vote at the morning at 9:3 o'clock. {coming primary an delection. $ “- nomination for the presidency by 'form and Mrs. Glee has one of those suspicious natures. As the public thinks, via the néws- papers, just so Mrs. Glee does not think. Anything short of a thunderstorm is either Catholic, Protestant, Jewish or German propa- ganda, according to Mrs. Glee. The smiles and sneers of this cruel world make an awful impression on Frank’s peace of mind. He is a very sensitive young a oes y Man and public opinion 'DR./COLVIN MENTIONED TO : | can't bear to attract notice HEAD PROHIBITION TICKET and would rather die than myees ee joral-weeks s i ‘ Fats G00D HEALTH IN OLD AGE ‘commissioned Berninghaus former Premier. The “Tiger” who} 4 Groundberry is a Woodrow Wilson admirer and Mrs. Felt oe , x > ’s omy ; a 2 ; oe , 4 Some people are lucky, ~ 7° They can get their opine 7 ions on present-day topics, cena ‘all ready to wear, as it were 51/7? — Mrs. Waldo Humidor has’ 13 — been to a delightful talk of “Woman's Duty in Connece, inane tion With Civic Affaire, shores and if she can manage to * ™ read her notes she wi eager , know just what to think ajun7 | ee er ee > Ve Kags «She ~e ae She xs oa 4 , ake - as ee ae ee . ee ae: = = = Ry. ‘ , so . ft a aS -_ | oe 4 4 =F so & gogie 0 nung : : — = 4 = =i et ae - = . 3 ees st -f. Sy cal ‘2 q $ j 2 GAME, ae ; r % ; . ; = me id : ; : : $e! t : $ % coe as ’ | e = ial . ry ‘ : 4 3 = a : She + Sons of Revolution to Present ma England With “Mount Vere non,’’ Work of Berning bvaiq ee te s eae, A painting by a St. Louls artigia. ~~ presented by the St. Louls aprncr ter, Sons of the Revolution,...witkes soon be hanging ip USTONRGA Manor, the ancestral home, George Washington, in Northany tonshire, England. Its subjeet. Mount Vernon, the home Wh#® Washington lived and died. . 4 This work of Oscar Berninghaus is now on exhi at the Noonan-Koctan aller! 923 Locust street. In a w ¢ 10 days it will be taken down. aa shipped to Ambassador Kellogg in.” London, who is scheduled. to den. ate ss e, 1 ' liver the presentation address, | - Sulgrave Institution, in chargé © the ancestral home, has not’ fixed a. date for the presentat Last December the &t, | chapter decided that such a ing “would visualize to the Hie glish the home of Washington, and bor He the work. He visited Mount Vas non in March and complted painting last week. It m 44x20 inches. ats “Mount Vernon” is a colonia,” picture. The stately colonial home ++ -—famillar to readers of Arm : history-——occupies the center of 4) canvas, its general whiteness eenes trasting with the red top and gree shutters. On right and left iiieye flanked by reddish oak trees, ap@sas the Potomac is visible farther 4645 the right. A biilewy bluesandes, white sky adds to the color 2 . pee pes 2 Pe it fe * pe # ope | a. Se +. e) 5a ee ae

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3 Re J er mt 4 = La - “ a ba ee 1, 193 a5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | il PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ‘THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY TH “ hover ven ‘ag TOURISTS FROM U y ihe anes seo MITTIN ITIP ELE nV ALLIEN NOW SHOWING | SIXTH jem PAY CANADA WELL : RIVO Lt Live nee 2 Be is too small a : ‘GENE RODEMICH'S BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHESTRA | «oa bed roam ee d . CHES GE SW FE HY a Emove,hignerrent,adce@ | Official Says Annual Amoun “fae Sr geeeran sin prospect uncll— | Wit pay Interest on Ameri- | ff in oP .. DEAN mise Sus wre oe ,, , Foster Glide-Over Day Bed can Cash Invested There. (or . DAVE. SILVERMAN'S VICTOR RECORD pee ad reo” semen etl = A ni oa VEG Dave avwst . eo. ry) % Me 4. "tage at ar ee at a > dq ee eae! Wy Ce Da Teer ges: * ie Wa wid a eee oe aye SEER IS “we ey ~ - Se ee ho lecmetiilihieede sti _ ~ — ~~ > . “ns @n + e be me + at . " ~ . wae We a e-he > ots a s “ ¥ ee ee . 7 ee LOL A OO A al tle AI ee ee whe Special to the Fst-Dispatch. J agaevenuch in the day time, greater sleep- ‘ TORONTO, May 31.—-While pea- tisfaction than most beds at night. i cent Benefici - : * * 4 + : | tite - ‘ . : Ce $ Gonecene in. ca . y the pleasant expe on fe oe ee i rindic Thars OW host to tens of* thousands of con- | TOM TONY f Ni A. TORNADO IRENE RICH Os * : Bahan ; gee gt ae Rts ot * crags 7 genial visitors. és a "RESIS ny Clear White! Tivzormoeeec| OPERA = | Shinanperresents> a: the 0 Fe ene es : York financiers \have been puzzled ! “Milliam PRESENISN. “= * § a = fronically, does man’s civi erapup ie ammimgene ~ , by the strength shown by Canadian PARK a> | rogress despite Friend Showed Him Easy Way ite eee tae nk aad tint Be MUWICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PAR geem to - mite ge To Remove Tobacco Stains. spite of the low Canadian borrow- TONIGHT AT 8:15 ott Eres: ee : : ery abounds in incidents Fe . this year. The pro- ) — ~~ Con F s ; i igre ee d the - Por years y I have been greatly an- ings over there ; an >’ Hm Tm ‘ 23% . OOS ee ee Sore py mate of its development ts > Bvery paste and cleanser on the mar- t i cro have created a . fs Te . d ’ : Rone oe ar Sse eae Tea au aebiiahhe balamee. ‘whi pO ‘4 GRAND CENTRAL ONLY yh ee ; extraordinary ket was tried without success. Being Ne bn - ‘\ 4 ecisese ~a salesman, soiled teeth also soa ° large favorable balance which is | woNDAY, June 2, to SUNDAY, Jane 8. | S ; % \seee. ssseseses + eat handicap. Then one day a frien ‘ from London to meet Performances Nightly at 8:15 | LA as °: tase Se : pa stole me about Blieachodent Combina- transferred fro i, aq. MAT Tt tp STUART ‘ 3 * : 2 “g pected of it. 2 Result of Experin «tion, the mew tooth whitener, in liquid Canadian obligations in New York; | iy > a! Ort A ot ae . nd paste form. t it is doubtful whether this ex- | y Ge 558 Be er. PSs 3 x a *& ‘Ser After going through a considerable bu | | a - BARRIE SERS eR Ss Bes boa To briefly summarize w | 4 ths! Se OR Ek ae | ~ been found, let us take th tee we ~ Ae nye — > io to > ee eae te Pow er Se ae oe > : ~~“ & w. she 2 ree ge, * - ah % —_ . — . -— . ’ Gr -ore -@ "Sane ae © ea eer oe + a *® pao te nly Aen Ey Pi ee te ee - ° . . *y in ilo x . ; ; ‘i- ‘ ; wy ae Re | ~~ > “ ete es — . . , A ee - shereeteeaaeaeieendaenteemnementenmealienenadiinaieatinhie einen tba endmnee ahe dentin ten cette, ee ee ee ~ 9 wr a ee ees ee eee one eR = ad . —- ° vw? + Sete 5 toe.) — ee ee ee ely > «re ™ Shonen & ° > a ‘ae vam os. - - _ cae . Pe Pea er NO Atty Wl. + te wage tt eietendite eee ine ne my bal ~e -%. ge wWes he eel nye ae t - ’ — ~ rode . — —_ = tis wee" = at OREN t tt A aE A eta a ee — Aa Scere coment -mlapryt mre _—n ds ° . » ~ — 2 5 ere a 1 . ss - se . —- | . ‘ ane ~~ @ period of doubt I finally purchased a plains fully the steadiness of Cana- package. My delight with the results| dian funds over there. A much + und, let us take th | t I feel , ; : “ + : eo B Sieastes te write” con wenaveaniane better explanation seems to be that o/h)! Zi \\ 5. , ai Pa ae Ee e | army medical officers, Lie "you on the product. csi mouth and American tourists are traveling in : Yr e ty ryrS et (a - S Felonel "award. eal teeth feel aa clean as they look an % : | | See | ee : Be - “take great persona! interest in telling Canada and using Canadian trans un fe Z/, 2) INE a " . : _ Captain Harold P. Sawyer, = il ye eae mane ig wee For ere ae oe Cae penntee $1, $1.50: $2. | | Zs »* gi8eee, HIS OWN 3 0 IF $ oy Edgewood Arsenal. A tots =| apove is not an excep extent than has been realized, and | Tickets 25c, 50c, a | ! AJA oc eenae . % . 4 e. .sufferin variou oe , { 1! » " i = : ; a oe : ro: persons 8 4 aiewier Se ARTES CONOR ON. | chen kee buliine UD & mech langer | On Sale Totes. ao bn Ss Weekdays, | or be HE SENSATIONALEL ee e if. © eight different respiratory Eombination the new, safe tooth | invisible balance in favor of this OPERA ; 7 y eo ST POPULAR 2 “able p®rcentage of Lam TN re preceding period; while the num- . | KEA' . = treatments. Moreover, eael Si FF Le _ RS ber admitted for one month was : & ng AIM “Se ment lasted one hour, i : CANA £ 273,444,.or about 100,000 2 ii > cured by one treatment, 6 NARY BIRD PIES : pueden PS 20 by ines. and 34 by an Piss ” in 1922. ' J ssitigsas ix: “ os - , Motor tourists remaining a long- . lini ’ ae 495-0 those showing img - er period show a similar increase. Ls Soe ann RMI TEE TEES BE | ————————————— — - @id 86 after one treatr | | eee pn at te nee : aa | @fter two, 10 after three, And this*traffic is, with the in- rand and. ; 7) j G ae ti | crease of good roads, and the de- ee a Cea TIVOL t ! | ARSENAL i / @fter four. The 48 who >. a \s velopment of the motor touring WEEK En Bi. ! | > 5 respond received only on votty | . ment. Food 1 f loss of of cones habit, still growing. Railway tour- 60 SUNDAY JUNE oo a is’ traffic, with the stimulus of MATINEE The. diseases present w i | | gk §--- ; HE 46 7 | cece of CANARY. BIRDS. = 15¢ Cc the Canadian National Railways, is T } DADDIES a “RIDE, ‘FOR ‘ et Op SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES also likely to show further substan- WOODWARD PLAYERS 7” and 5 _ACTS” oF "VAUDEVILLE . e: ? . orth. a. We Ship tial development. in oe 5 Ses... . orn . : * 2 . ; chronic rhinitis, 106; THE. GREATEST ! : a SS = » bronchitis, “47; chronic Haller’ 8 ; Bird Store Organizations Move Quarters. | OF ALL LAUGH SHOWS PAGEANT and Ceoll B. “TRIUMPH”. | ‘Oo MOSe | 2; whooping cough, 9, H GRAND-FLORISSANT wahoo Leatriee : > enza, 11. The médical Franklin Av.. St. The Better Business Bureau and ' | . a the Advertising Club of St. Louis . | = = = ee ee cence | | Point out that in some of t have moved their quarters from | ae eS — adies, such as influenza, “ee estane asseeaeere eesaaaeees iad ee ann om aneargumacyiameneets pitediietiedtinetinhe ok Se ne Slatin scien alten. ee ee a ™~ evtt- mer Pit ” F ; ; a af *| » i ib , i Hotel Statler to the third floor of) | . - tne cough And chronic ADVERTISEMENT the new City Club building at | sites | the number of cases was ch Driving | Hurts s Eyes Eleventh and Locust streets. “ae Story end Scenario ‘by ere | to afford a safe basis for |. After a long drive always wash Traffic Men to Tour City. | -. el - = Fi = sions. Since then, howe : Phen eyes with simple camphor, A party composed of local traffic . LS ager # extensive experiments y . soiled ous ; ; | oe | @isewhere have seemed to ¢. mrxe : procs si Shld rseven ray a wer gon ee ee A LAUGH FOR 183 MINUTES ray ern hae ‘DAY. WITH A WONDERFUL . Bakes: ; She conclusions to be d S and germs and. countersets of. oer men will = the St. Louis aa cent + ei | GIRL REVUE | maTs SUNSHINE COMEDY} | ee these cases. / Sects of wind and sun. Stop dryness | DUSiness district. all day June 7 i» apts pqs TIS on \ q | Pebiibatee:: ee ‘and burning. At all druggists. A special train under auspices of AND LEAVE HAPPY : ST — aonamete WS : ." Bees ‘” ‘In discussing the resul s the Advertising Club. Mat. Sun., Thur., Sat. oa . & &£ : ae ~ Vedder and Sawyer said: v | ee & “They were very grati | to ovr patients and to vr a tthe at _ There scems to be little ¢ RE GIN NING TONIGHT Apes “4% eR i= : , i ., 4 ote chiorin treatment ° : * , Bae cee oa ; | | - _ pletely end a cold when t Liberty Music Hall A . Pa a q's * ae b factentiy early, and even= FORMERL y FOX-LE LIBERTY | THEATER gut, Hea os _ ; ’ aa .* p Geveloped cases it affords g Sa 7 72 ¥ ' Beets Acute brcnchitis Area Upon be. MLE afi pSutce | eae & fr ae . / nf 7 | -@ally always relieved, F { Biss, e wey, . More difficulty 1 relievin im 9 : AW ) @0lds,’ because the swelling ' Mucous membranes stops Krances Hodgson Burnetts The D N . Ger amees and prevents a re oo 7 = ™ = ssauiiaiteeannaanmnmaiandinnsetias dacaslatiaienacametaeneme ces ma ee NPrhew 6K, ‘ wanes — a. + nen oem et et ae A ly SAS OS te ales eatin ok Satie ey Sore one Next in LOVE WITH IOVE. eer ae to the chiorin. Ina nur 2 Tater cases the nose was @@ with epinepherin, In .: shrink the mucous memt - @bviate this difficulty. A GEO. MELFORD pPreduction | = attyra oe ; ay ) Jacqueline Logan- : omemlfegmrse SF Pigne.aA E rRer| RNS iy David Tor nt ¢ BIRDSorPASSAGE =—«-_ ane “a ™ ORY R . | | | . ue ee ao: ee. = it x | aymond Gri it . igo ent : C E _ Ber. Now that we have : i | eedwuers || a Svournsocme Mmm | vw BEACKOXFORDS = RRs | 1 f 6 ramo ise « ‘ OME e ; Imtroducers and Subjects | | FOR THE FLAPPER | | \ vr G re P pitas _ a = _ That there te no pectic : . : a os | SUN.— ROBERT E. LEE : | GIRL THE REASON PATHE NEWS Se tense tec cacao Manager St. Louis Automobile Association. | “THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE” | | oo , ale om this disease. Children: President Majestic Homes Corporation. s the Purzie of the Ages 2 numerous daily rf Subject: “Getting by Your Handicap.” mmLARITY WALA. Is Bubbling Over | J | eels, ? \ C os a {Mpa and we eal Surprises / 4 ° _ - er eig WED.— WARREN C. FLYNN : a ee | SHARPE-M INOR [Saved to vomit, and the B Mie’ uanager Masasthomees Mutuat tate ton ce OS | ALMA RUBENS = \ —— on en ee a ee ee ER a ee page Nome | ss = - >. ef ae ee «x ia . sa ial . i wie eee {5 min Relate adhe Pete tiate ae TE ier AOS 2 inieteg . n - nal + -n ns ~ ety ee ~ OS nary = c oN _ ? el ee he nee, : é on ~ % mani cogme TT TT fe 7? 2 ee? 2 2; 2 2 | ad | en ». 14 Aeres of Family Picnic Grounds | a at a . Subject ‘On the Wrong R With Novelty Features Galore | , CONRAD NAGEL ; : . tinal if cele THURS.— ig Campi mae aa Rea : ‘ “> . OMALLEY¢ MAXFIELD ~ Subject: “The Way Out.” Space for 20.000 Visitors va ' = i het Special Notice: Sunday night “Cromwell” will give | Free Gate TH 6 P.M. and 1 P.M.) EF A GREAT MOTION PICTURE OF MODERN eiiatment. one of the 3 his noted test in rapid thinking and “ww control. On 78 Sandays and Holidays LIFE DEDICATED TO THAT VAST COM- 9 ee ee = rigs at ped . admir other occasions moving pictures will be used, also the ! Ie eae a a a nh ah kA nA Ak kt atatatetat al PANY OF WOMEN WHO STILL BELIEVE IN ‘ | My. the patient has 3 £: a Pade PP Pe a me S-type ee ne - om . th sine ete " analysing of people selected at random from the au- dience. ——_——— —v LOVE, TRUE AND UNSELFISH; LOVE THAT BASEBALL TODAY a LOWLY Bae See Ee Ae ASS CINDERELLA ' ABANDONED : TO THE MAD PURSUIT OF Te Cee Cone flows (| Hamilton Skydome Romito sd Brown Vv GILDED PLEASURES. Teday 2 te 11 PML Mon. 7 to 11 P.M. Class Vaadeville and Featare $ vs. Chicago | Thes. Meighan in "Ti CONFIDERCE MAM / | ts Foote SPORTSMAN’S PARK. mm | | | puote PLAT: Lkat amine, ae) Dente Beeus” “HIS DARKER SELF” Buekingham Hotel and Annex ——— Game Starts 3 P. M | |} Thurs. and Fri.—Chartes Ray ia {| Presram Monday and Thursday. “Coolest Piace in the City.” , | PLAN TO ATTEND “The Courtahip of Myles Standish.” show Secoad. 9:30. way and West Pine Beulevard. — waa) & MAURICH SPYER'S ORCHESTRA - atagans ooking Reautifel Forest Park. eT 4 ; G THE MATINEE OR | Sat.Double Program de Laze. |) | o Municipal Opera, Golf Laks and Tennis Courta | 1ST EVENING SHOW ®@ a yn OR by Bus Line (operating every , The BUSINESS CARD column ta : | eee tt “mim don Rates Moderate—Popalar Price ete + ene POST-DISPATCH WANTS ta a list) AT 6 O'CLOCK. Every ‘Comfort and Convenience. ef I4VE WORKERG wh POST. evening Call Porest 1368 or Forest 1088. | nous to SERVE in wating Song a pthc "ting Ameited” Pre pa service. , 4

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c a sek 3 ts wrrmy oe bit ys > weft sae te ae ‘ ee 1, 2 a Wiaity E — THEA S, ae es f x aoe me! > SUNDAY. ‘; fe ie anata as na e ; ap JUNE a 1924. . i a : The Dail ) r re : Gas Introd = y POST-DISPATCH alone | £: ids as one h lad , ie ic a. pa as J ' 7 ” me ® : 2 uced as etments of the 7,000 MORE Cit ; | A n of W as the civil ae arsenals, as well | off I Y # irculation t} ‘ * * * we oO atio {fect ? oa ee ae ar, Now | ul ed | Geibent Atrios es t a Fe he that Col. T an BOTH other ev . eo ee ; oe ° ic Oo . . a s e ° u rk * C : ie % Aas oN Se SS aha eA ¥ Effective ) rn Into eae Seger ended and pea aia 6 cing ip ye Vater as the first troops, artillery and ning newspapers COM OL OG Fi I reatment f Some were sent all alons nf ein nao maticion. nee heen ee i to deco | MBINE ; une: ites de Hc i tle line i sent all ¢ report | ed thé medicine nister; r hé date es were D ee , : a 4 en ‘in Frane along the Raagtengons ywhere behind the| One of Didn't C a sealica et it. | office wo yea unsolved g the all i he i ~ t Be fi 4 BS and Con movsere in 7 ca raging eal the | stories told the most se ereiiicn ce yg Was discov sta be hbo og jaca medical Ni gas. i trenches out - a5 aa : rr 5 es f nericiariesS of Di gressmen Re ee, ilcads trenches abbr « tatite*on re its effects | aa He re ceuaeian. * tow cea furnished a aa cireum- eh eg aan ae seth ays ned neue a ant the infie a aa s pee ee n the ne. Ev -mained: nc 1e. Mar ates to y na had brok ‘mie of i | 4 , ‘ cumstanti Jerm . - As while . enza eee sae or Ills f iscover fightin Sven civili ot take pl arne whie man army en out i ~.4 The-G ntialj im ans had a resultih the alli germs a x 4 O the Ai 7 Y of Ré li and woul g areas ob ‘ivilians| the U place. Thi lich did | ty my, of sue] in the G rermans immunized unintentio ave been m es. wht ” Oe ey : ¥ ir e 1ef sma d delibe »bserved it,| F , United States e is was béfore! y and deadli 1 terrible int rer- | had been me the allied nally | been | ore than m_ H. ony £ By PAUL ¥ Passages. | for Me ee waned. of my breathe ae weeks the ami nipis the sine ma had ae that = ates Dr. NDS > meee: 7 it tt eh en dv, Bee perform vy ne Fok ET ee ‘ , - \ ric ‘ ade . ener: +}. es . Ie I ea y ’ ° ANDERSO "" r prevent War ga 5 ice of the ry intelli e pla ne ore ed t ral ; A. v ‘ nued on ENE TE = = a NGI - : N, ® - ive an ses portin . > allies ha gence! curi s fo#w an . 0 abands ' r. Juliu -tea iB PF. Mw Neut ee be \ M NG E Correspondent have be gy curatiye g indication d been re-|t ious side offensive, T ah sL ' CU P pag INS TREL - ae Post-Dispatch. of the Seotehated bore semen. = - man attack. _ a great Ger- a fact wets Senrsas ERS nist DENTAL raiy | ’ Bischof pee RED . Bete La VASHI NGTON, May 31.—Mod matter of gait riicane = i entration of a n, a cubi c- | | SE “33 Pe ie te | le af soaealory ee aut as = $e. afl onregporepecdcafie > - Pal! ae ccount : gs ape numerous men rel War | that > ea to im time, adds Lee Is as es : : ess 5 in taking 1wers of tu absorbed by pensate f rh siti Ae 4 9 a ‘a treat re and y the we or |\S2iF ii =a : eco ane. ment, | pants. the clothing singer furni- | |g) pitt: Welcome iS a He re v # T m4 OCccuU- | | si238% . ak : ‘ of the Deseee tofiort the ai pre e is every re: cu s : ze as Your Pe : eee 3 PeACE man Orin BAS be nis a short C ishgne, to suppose | |@ i Cash od > 4 it destroyed in 4 more lives | ordi ministering th physicians will Le se as *% ~~ pica! At does man’ ar. Thus. nary sickro ' e treatments i nn ereHiitisiezs e es a . ejec t ; S 28 to n’s civilizati jector j oms, a © in | ss Bag iat a progress despite “per Ion i be ci a almost sm: as the gas : | oo ; PS ties ee ee ii 3 m ene history of his de-/It i artied in an nall enough to|| | : %, ee ee Se oe Sr Sg, one a abo nds i , the -liscov- is the inv an overcoat o in ; % ee aay ee io. | pe afid n incidents of v- | Colonel! invention of Li pocket. =| ROB i 5 25 eae = i color, and the p epic | Chemi q. fe Gl Lioutenant-| /@ ABLY f : Pn ee kon “ le of its devel e present | j lemical Warfs Hilchrist of the || | ver or the fir ; ‘s | with a is irvest- in course Se Service f the e y wédest ran st tirhe in th : ‘ . e -gutsi r inary interest comme * being sions , and is saves E ge of ch . e Furni fist iM g Sin ot de the vast bene‘i sda ox “s reially for ph nan:factured | \@ you 30% to 45% oice, shows ture annals of S i ae 4 pect it. efits ex- iS wietan ysic bed u / Oo t. : i apse. ee d Resul St ueln hes doce a A | purchase thre 45% on the pu you each selected Louis you pr ab ee Ke 4 Dee. t of ssion the 1 e or f purch ‘ ed r are de si ; E hz m as oO off ai ? : To briefly Ses eet ogee eiiaabehtel: speculated ee ae cost of. the sele ed. rooms of a e price of your e om exactly as it ered the opp 3 7 sen found, | arize wha dies f eit Seema on and|\"\i1 bough cted r ny one O ntire O it will ortunit Bue r take th h piratory di s reme- || n Wel togeth as de _ Feet ar com uyin 3 ‘experiments conducte in. y diseases 2 he Tri ch & Co er you ca picted he t is wh pietel ying a Hom Ben 3 a ; . _ . Gow Je = | , re at W y fur e Outh eh a uses 1 at the W ' sed. eames ges NAL “mee of ont a 34 by four _ 2 Ae tea tue last 10 co ¥ | a fireside chaly ee pa Pet € 5b omy OF mag ne Living-Room - et | Bo n. bain Areensi 4 @ 20 after age. Sesser aR een reported. experiments ek ‘ma! (102 p and mirror chair, alse rooms” | cous with de in soa on te uy aying ? > aiter two e trea ement =| Thi Se et $129 | siiheur yall; saben two —— . ee RIUM . ® after fou 10 after thr tment, jive Orizin of Pres a ) This Rich C ry) soon Bln Bo mobi yy. nor teste la with 4 ; |? Somme four. The 48 ec, and Seven The origin of spheres | Bedroom O omplete 406 ) This rie 3 me ROQUE and LE i we receiv choke ald mart gin of the ‘ps Consis utfi | om : CE JOY 3 a ee bat. ved only oh é — stave nen Sig sus- || | So wea gg Ph a dresser ¥s | In XVI Seaebane aie Louis In Param TONY ee and 4 er 28 the sbteps were d dates from al or such purposes LL (103 satay oltect in walnut in — mattress ar’ bench be: gue bed te “BLO NO . ere Cases ollowing: iag- | ge is va about 1918 viet © 3) : asin es «~ 5 oe roon spring, tw r, cotton rr’ 4 ph ; ac a: Co he | nesis in , and hi: : | This 9 Walnut » rug, \tw o feather pil- NDOAH v9 241; tan 191: 2 laryngitis pte cere of nies observations ne Pi : . nut Finish Complete Wal- and afar os tat Rene oe ALL-STAR to Bs 2 orga wih Root Reesehitie 9 Corps ai - sie n Arm gd up- @ ing ence vo nieaken the mal-| en terribly—ne pea frome? ours | t Piece Daven a 7- 7h eRe or polychrome 2 ¢ n K » whoo © someth tably at eee” ld ete O : Thi aip esas ws * $165 | Commons — | SORA TSS 90.000 rr basis fo all | sent s almost c¢ n—the | | chrome mi . davenport port, arm. eled \ of genuine K oom , hak hewn concin- at the f completely i ——_ hg oe ae gue Pig ee eee roehler ca : io ve experi , however, fr \the medi ront. t di ately ab-| '} e . lamp and poly- | ric uding daven ered Davene ne-pan- : ae iments » more | dical offi id not take | |a| TH on ker, finish port, arme tte Suite ( : a re have S cond tribute ; icers ! ella! E , two pill 1ed in mal hair . , Lo’ ae ucted thi long t if Cc ows and ahogan ane 7 f BS conc] emed t ed itr s im ? 2 0 at- omplet ge y, also Lis , - — to be en Bain ob ne to the rnecet in. the es Per HOM ia ia pages inane. ] e te ; ‘n from 1 drench sence of the zz =] ~ n+ + + «4 PEGS Ce) ta Physicians on 1} At about ee the fighting cas S Room ve E OUT / Wedd i nine the tesults. tention of case dat ng time “pageroatt Py (809) Thi — | % completely Hi =e they we Sawyer —* Drs. - coomsdd was wor oe officers a thts =| hair Livin; Complete Mo Furnished F ' | i too were very hat employe qeaged by the is||8 Includes ing-Room O Ai (811) ; | :. thes vr patients na “gag ue both ssp teap aeadlens of piants Bese Bic | s on Rg Bagge oe two-nles utfit Pp This Com | ‘ ¢ 12 us o . . n - . 7 BD tees chiorin trea little doubt that ee. lino remained | | Se ret correc mohair, built with | with leon’ Silsing Rosa 48 p Re: rin tr » doubt tl evastatir nza, wil alin ath const h and back-w Be te. -KNoom rn 5 reatme iat ing nc hich was f} with sc andsom , weh ith sil sion t: | | = ae | ges a cold nie will com- | centration ca S -“y the army oe if oe rape scart, polychrome. mirror. an eras ~~ buffet ' | SHI Birviones cases ie a yen taken sut- coniy the army con-| |) (810) This Com a ea | | SMe rcnchitis | aie Ge. ) AD — I aine Wal Complete Gen- eo ee ee Tug. Com. : : | al Ap derdo cig hagvantan VERTISE 8 oc aln wong eae eR $235 ) Pe ef Ways relieved s is practi- MENT. - ge eon Read ut Bedroo (812) Thi $235 ft » anagds. ’ ec = : as : 4 thang kg Sg a atrte | Setar th ne atom gt irritate. ||" : | uy Your Kit ma | 2 s prono 5 the res | at cl use it oer z icra h wi 3 Mii Ateat that we are yee,” 2 sen moe alla oe ; at the chen Outfit C we) 2 that it i we are of “ropa le, sunb xion; als@ a LJ meme Nn. Ow e e | ie disease 8 distinctly c ene You must mi urn and ta 5S 3l ial Ree ee ae ~a O . est Pri wi 4 ‘eee te al mix thi or leach . ener banal neato a ° ce / 2. Raed ' iS TNume Childre urative | yoursel is remark : = | os : Sf, os ver - a ae rous d n who h se f. It ca r able loti ee | Ree agen? ‘a e eS ‘s vg adiing Perens ro) to use because it ot be Sees seals s | 606 > | 50 iis 4 cit after ’ and wer i ately aft ; ; acts best j ' “§ ae , moo oo me " a. cies , a to v one or two t e losing er it is prepared immedi- . be ae rey Bs This re ie ee | -——T } 1 ie : ae E et to vomit, and the parosysms| . mo =| a 4 ait a snes Shgbeaesas Reichs ee | Se 4 | & a : _ a4! — : *, u | ; ' eee oe ' force.” reduced in xysms ADVER e oe a 5 {| eee } ; i ! Ky gs ran that inciudes ade Kitchen ree a } pe: ; TI Br ts Ls age. : ho t- re ~ Adva number ‘ SEMENT 2 Lees —\— | rath. OO ht orn cabinet. | bi : taal lpaae gee ew Treatm nt B fe. | | in : 7 = | ne pit gy oN Hy oughta t- ~- * e advant nt. | @ Of |= See . | a ; ; 4 itehen Outfi ord to mins. valine ve pn punted in this rs ges that can | Varicose or a Ras | RE s abeve reom tn a correspond with ‘ade ae Me oe: | m | E Bee : a s. Priced ome 1 — , one o of medic S {| llal pS ; 4 propertiann As, | a ae. ang is th f the mos *s | , WO bil y L. | oy ks ° tely ez ——— Which it © ease and si ed VPIEN Ri ig 8 a , | r r : ee a ~ a is ad m plicit | Swollen a Red . he Senet Fa = eee "5 thames annie Lit- | often aap eee dangerous and s "Bee tk Me ee ~ . ; - ic Cs ve a epee eg sa to | to get a two-ounc erers are advised rt oO COU trim ie > ee 4 or and read e may sit | Emerald Oi! e, original bottl 4 TR : nickeled. $s 123 ¢ : a Ft % just sit. On or write let- | pharmacist ( full strength) “i e of s. ig my ‘ ste = snese he Post i room, on a tab! one side of | ¥eins mene by start to hd any ||, | i Fue - oy sale a Financial “Wi sale nce, co e, is a | Pwated punches at ce the ||%| : sorooe | | | 878 ico-Raving — $19.50 | more than its mi — wure cylind nsisting of a A PE ae, | garages Pge + ma 4 | yo kcotaving and more pesphigge 8 a. ware. fo-which era glaas-graduated meee it is used nares 8 Emerald 4 Every item in age $55 High-Oven Ln‘ ers $12,75° as the UR ¢ fe a . A ached - : a small b Spitai pra + . eac ) tw 7 n elec a sim ottle wi etiee, | | 2 n of ft as ag Sraiigiss 2, se: ™ dh it. At — fan whirs 2% ae because it a a last a long . ished rooms 15 hi h ese completely fur " , <n eae fer the ° cae tm wae cal oe ne wing ys go” seus ar amgyy eee . complete Y sem Buy each hints 4 a ES e si n the nd morni - ¥. A } = ° our Cc 4 ge Ss phon rubber | 88 di ning with pply | |2 redit acc . ae ers a ¢. and r as directed ag wits & sof : as ount ee: e ’ qua = perm ed un t bru your is —_~__—_ aaa se ~ The — - ae | duced to monn oy apace is “te ie / cash. as welcome gee ighout the Retstiiehen 2k So matvelously is guaranteed Ld -» a he odor is see A ath it ald Off that od powsites * Emer. ||@! | ° ae rrg? and resent; t er |and ev arged gl Pe S| tea ik see eycs ; the thr 3 en ot . ands, w | ie ees at is al may smart roat, | steadily. _™ re disappear wh wenn) 4 % ee Pe ; 1. slight- |Co., W or sale by Kei en used | | fm sie cn = tt oo @ this tim peo olff-Wils eiffer Dru 3 | i e, the Washi son D : gilt : “4 treatmen ye ington av.; rug Co., 700 ' ? : eee. | ts Company. - -; Jobuson Brea Dr i - , i i : . Drug | a Pe | ’ es \ ae ; rr oe mo LL. : ™ TIDE —. 5 iii) oe ne — - is UNE 4 eis f 5 Se 8 : 6 MUS ‘ | | a2 11 ISIC AL INSTRUMENT 22 St ~A ti! . x axe a 2 wert. =pan Me ap < ve OP te tie Ee oe i INS eae CA ee pe ES eR Se a aan em $5 8% Be eR » s Nee aa rrr, : ite. rt <4 shake PE Ont wh i as “Ve eanen oie enn - ermsnen OweS os PO Ks eal ee re) -

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“NTVA ¥- UKE 1, 1924. ESRB 35. RE el ase tn ee among the | Peetrssvssssseses pms” “Seles Onna : =» ow at Cee i = ‘8 x . "i See eee aR pho 5 i) ant Decstien ” ant “Mier Gomme in — . -_ bi > PNITURE co . | ** 1708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE June Brides. =°345: $15 MONTHLY = ee >, 7 es “eeceae we O tide If ry MALSBAL YA ra 0 ee 8 ee eee 8-8-6 eee eee ere FO ce eh ec aR iggy pip «De et aaah 9 ati pe See Pe Ce es Nod ate ath ca er tie Serena Sad Twe-Tene Vain Bedreem ~une = a ea scene . ¢ | 39 : = hae Ee rescmen: e ‘hoe athe +g aan ont uve or- ae ae _ Saiet ft Tp to te treme 3 Ser- ee sikeer tote. eS & - ph aes 2nt recor —ae 2) apres - FREE: 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE: o or : r 5 ” Rake . ee ee oe “DeLuxe” 3-Room Outfit Crece of Ary Twe Beem: and Cncher | ¢ er > 4 MOG Ut UA ia Sy AL eel be o>. Se. & Gi Beem | * A 4 MA, he : ey’ aoe oF . ‘ sa + +a . * oe * x aeeeeree neaet 3 “ee oe oer 1» Arine, - ' ; aes 3 2. — a8 aes er ka Ne PR ° oe Pe ” ; + ee . : > yee X Ae if - a 3 * © ‘ ‘ a a fh mer feat of th mor ru J ta a 4 [aes = -Piere Breakiadt sae -_ ee restos of 1 per cet of chen SOT Oe z Sepa 2 Fuctferm:s a peed Tor ier gas pPowenm: ded we ? | odd , 2? afar ” on »! - * PAL bE ct 2 ¥ — oe eo DEM: IRE I LN a PGR, RI a AN i A i RCH War sores *? we é oh ; A a , ~ = - ee g = \ er ae : £ , _ . ‘ % E+ - . ag > - a - ~ - > °- eer § ; or “ms ra oct - » - _ ‘* = _# + : ¥ => 4 a! = —— : :: th ‘4 —- ie - i - on om — = = . “ P : r ; 4 at ‘ . ” i) a IoTt ¢ “a P a y 4 ~ " J ‘ ‘e ‘ *4 , . . 2 i : } 4 ‘ 3 nS as , , 3 y . é ye | : . , . ‘ : - ’ : ; - Bay Your Refrigerator From Us and Save Moncey! = o_- Se ae ' CHIFFOROBE 7 - ‘Cemmpbinatien Range Chifioruee & fTimkihed Refrigerator nc , $ 7 —— om ton an Special 1s , 1 Bae sre Dee M66 at : ' a cme - ene amt sa? * FREE! 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE! ss Sie a NLT PEED AE IE a DR mer nla OEE - RES So ’, we ee OS Se on “21 2 REN. me RG Meade \ oN a fae ae ae n oy ‘ fe? cert het, caine ted aes “Dy ‘ y 1 ae - ETE He Re eS WP ye on Stk oe tien ge can MS — te a sie tia ~~ tee Gobet Sh) Ain ke OUCUK. & I ’ i atten tain Kies titi a 6S Ea ph gly + fe ag Paley Hale > ~ ae A SY CR ORE Ry SR RR om WV uy xn ee cea *s ae) ’ sii wh peat eh ee ROSEY i Be -at i ‘ A rye 7) , ; he. ‘site a $443 ee re bie im - Yer e™ dana ee ; ts pr -escoenarse a, he vy pe oui ae jac sor \' &-Piece Two-Tone Walnut Dining-Reem suite The eertis senetrertier enf Peaut'*: Hes ae “gr make She & wert GomrTah« Heer , nits of ferge-eiee See a ee wee — yb. '¢ von DOOR FRom {a 475 r I 2% - (Bam es é. | i rt ant * tapesirs oce* chette —_— ee prince af { if Ther Chif'ertien hae free lerte Greer: iatece Beteos aed ape- * rue § FREE: 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE: :>- -* : ’ . i f * a . _ _* et Si te EEG AOS SIGE AMS SAT EAR CAME i Be I BOP HY EGRET PO BELA ET a eT Lee oe een

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SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 19284, FT ECIDE ivy FOISOKre Ht the comforts “heme ee a iIVYCIDE with you on your enting, " Like the snow before the eh and tortare Try ‘re ppear when SOc at your druggist or ou 4 RESEARCH PHARMA RMACEUTICAL St. Louis, . the quickest way te get fice help — through a ch Wast Ad. CEDAR CHESTS Walnut-Finished Red Cedar Chest sures 42 inches long, 4 inches deep, 18 inches e. Priced $12.50 Red Cedar Chest res 32 tnches 4 inches wide 12 inches $8. 75 room Suite 89.7 "$1 0 Day-Bed, when open, te to any full-sier bed; has prime and wood fim $8.50 ‘ © sell for * ty’ Pa, 2 Ay } : . 2 = Pi ” > W * Mm te nee this exceptional valuc. / SUNDAY. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ss JUNE 1, 1924. aT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “"" q lown Buys a Florence (Oil Cook Stove We show a complete line of sizes and styles. ‘ 7 Nd “ On ~ : ; * ¢ , ¢.” - ‘ =a oe es x Peg Ae hg ae Oe ies ce mab a Bhd 3 , os peak e. . A 6 ee ° eee res cel, ’ Ps f RS, eA re * : os ) a, of ny a : =. % * bed a Se EL TOPE Si he 2S an, . ‘ ‘ eS TE ed Le eg ae ie ase @ ee, 2 SPORE ’ 2 aS dy. : a. . ad 4 Z . ‘ A 4 » COLTRI 4 _ . ; ; x ~ . — — Bee. 4 ’ . aS es y A v% y . ; > , y; : Ay , %, 3 "" , > + 43 low prices. Meee * Yee fe Come in two, three and four burner; the latest style wickless burners. OSs Jae 4 CP ee eo a @@ DOWN BUYS ANY REFRIGERATO | | ‘Goldman Bros. | eee et hel gl Give a Beautiful KU Blue Bird 4 — D inner Set ae — : , With Every _ a Refrigerator Top-Icer Style $1 4 Side-Icer Style $1 75 See Our Special | Leades eader for. See Our See Our Special 1 Leader for. : : BL ee ee a a eee me eee be oat RA ee En Se Gt Ne Radney oot ie “— Leaman 5 2 ale Bae Ae Tighe PE 225 Pe aia tie! or } rete E, - apne AF he Se BPRS PP ae + ae > na Se oS - at Hi fs dee oe a PL ae Pi eagy Oka pita. = . » Ss Ae. ee POP ¢ eS | ee ett 4 a) . | » Sion tates ~ is ee 4 ze Yes Ce ee eres be ci a a He oa { ‘ zi 3 ~ . ’ . : 0 ES het Page pia rp ge sal Paes! a BS Be ce. ee ee a a : : . 3 Ls , =) >” ' . & ee tag oe i ag tx. 4 eit DR a se set tet oe Siaea as : ag Pe a5: ‘ > &* gi , 4 * eS > P - nf - 4 , igtane mee He ea oo . * os . ‘ a5 - 4 st 5 44 ; ~. . 2, ; ai 2 . A id ee ; bie? 0 n u Ss a 2 “a ” Se ec Ic eI a7 . Gig Se Tae : ae ' *. a Safe to Use | age e : | ee 7 4 ~ a ; L% oe . . . 2 eas Quiet in > Tf You Live « Ont of . pm fons Pay Us a Visit. Cash or on Easy Pay- © ‘ments. We ‘Pay the | ‘Freight to - a Town. ; 11 Down Buys This $1 Do erate Cedar Chest wn Buys This FE R E Ef “pee Day-Bed ees YOUR PURCHASE OF “$10 a Sst Cash or Credit ““e 2 © \ i '2 Inches Long : Cedar Chest ix made of gen- ' An invention—so0 eaay ~ o that me Tennessee Red Cedar—has $ “a child can operate it. beautiful wus bands—42 inches long and conch by day and a bed reg night. We deep and roomy. Do not have a targe selection of beautiful pads. See our Day-Beds with padse—as low as — eth Bare Thi $ 4 Down aT es Wm “’ Buck’s Gas Range ; Buys This -# Fw") ms , Chifforobe FEES Or» S/he : Ylttn; 4 : . *.* pre fi fé i @ |. With Writing i) ||| i Desk UE alte He Wy ie | we Most beautiful ever FF ¥ Le placed on sale. hy . nade This extra large 7 y) m, Chifforobe, made espe- ' - / cially for Goldman Bros, \ ‘i f) ie Liberal allow- Has extra large hat box @] a $ : and cléthes closet. Panel Tt anc , ad, ~ oy ve doors. Roomy drawers. o, ©, .- made for your On special sale, old range. za CA are agents for Buck's Stoves... $ : Come in end aco cur line of gas, coal and com ae 36.50 Al Z, All you Buy have to do is buy $10 worth of goods _ or over and the Blue Bird | 3 Dinner z ° - . Set will © . 7 be de- livered with your Bike Se purchase. A This Suite is the most astounding offer ever made. We ask you to Month note the extraordinary large picces <5 Suite contains. It te well made, beautifully finished and artistic in design. You need not Be Buys a judge of furniture to ree the value of this Suite at the iw Goldman Bros. and get this Blue Bird Dinner Set 2 my FREE! = fy sath. a Af b t A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET pe THESE ROOMS CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY IF DESIRED “Oe ¥ Operation. 4 Strong in , 2 Construction. ‘ Bs Inexpensive 4 4 to Run. j " Easy to Operate, | “ 4 Easy to Buy. : Balanee in small a monthly payments, ' See. Different satyles at a differert prices. Blue -. - day Dinner Set : os AT : -. ~ e Goldman Bros. ~ é 3 + We show over 50 different sizesand ° * : ie styles in white enamel, blue enamel, gray enamel, procelain lined, white enameled lined—any ‘4 style Refrigerator you wish. * To keep your food fresh you must have a good 2 ae frigerator. The Sanitary Refrigerators are guafan- _ teed to keep all food fresh and sweet. They are = F ront- Icer Styl 399 greatest ice savers made; will cut your ice bills x See Our Special I eader 1 for two. | 7 ; * a = | | | VM, VAX | XIX, : f : as — "| ry ) ? —s ,! Z qt by | | | : eae = years eA , : 2 8 1) Down Buys This Simmons Bed Outfit Consists of 1 Simmons Bed, | Fine Mattress, 1 Heavy Spring This is an exceptional offer. Bed can be had in walnut or gold fin- ish; 3-3 or full size. Remember— a heavy spring, and a fine mat- ee tress are included for . Special LINO Sale | We aquete a special ) price on this heavy ee | Pro-Line. We show fs ) ' ever 100 patterns, Spe- ae | cial price, per square vs | yard, for this aale, a3 | This Beautiful Kroehler Living-Room a 5 “om . aC she OE IR NRE TT nN eee RT

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ity Ci ‘pening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other apening pape NEL i. , F REEDMAN HOME FOR | FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. OF T ~ GENTEEL POOR EMPTY BROS.& CO. fss8 Ce Our Store Windows for Special. Bargains | pjrectors of Limestone Man- Os : Ts sion May Have to Adver- DIAMONDS o_WATCHES fe hay Have 1 nave. ree ——— rs ” x ‘ r, “pita xe Z “ 4 es vi tS Sie “ 7 ; - ~ — a . _ — a canner a = _ - - eeeeenes —_ . ‘ a ee - >. 5 — . b> Rat my ° SRDS cre Saag eS a AN tt Nm > i geet aS ane iNeR AAAN ARP SAN ORE I MRI HR EH I I mare ‘ . . = ewe 4 ho. oe : > ' . ¢ ut ae aa OY eee 2 ee ——— aoeeeetiteeneneetemn ee ee ee -—- _ & . Ip nit al ! te the Post-Dispatch ; CASELCREDIT ‘grep ASE CREDIT | [ieeaminedteimseiae an ane arenes ' nee ” hae ef the Andrew Freedman | . v ne ‘Home may have to advertise be- | AEE: : , ew’ an ra uation ts fore they succeed in filling the ’ ‘sumptuous chambers of New ' WHAT ARE you GOING TO GIVE THE York's newest and most amazing | JUNE BRIDE OR THE JUNE GRADUATE benefactior. The Andrew Freedman Home, | - a Have vou tt! ought oO! a handsome Pearl Necklace or Dia mond erec ted ata cost of approximate ly | Kin Bar ac) Le sy iat ‘atch ret ” er : — £ : : g. Pin, a Dainty Wr Watch, ets There is satisfaction a million and a quarter dollars | in knowing that your gifts carry a guarantee from LOFTIS, an ia J and backed by an endowment fund , a old-established house. which insures greatest values and distinctive §, ena a ‘ , styles. Our Diamonds are high-grade Quality Gems. denoting the of something like a million and a Only $40 Down . ee oe * of Civil ar jj quality of your love. Every Diamond guaranteed. LOFTIS wants half more, formally opened its; : e>-43,,\8 your account—no interest, no war taxes at our store. doors Monday. Its larders are} : oe es irvi Ky ; stocked with the rarest of delica- Living Room includes a three-piece Suite upholstered Dining Room includes an oblong extension table, } a at F : » i wa : . : | -j 4 hi e corps of serv- | , ' m4 he be : s : | : “Muriel” WEDDING RINGS a oe ee ‘lent | in velour, namely—chair, rocker and davenport. Has to Receive , ° . A ants waits. ready to move in Sient . f h a \ Cw i a - | ~ : ° its assecia- ° = 9 ; ~ + i rie - ‘hh, 7? - . ~~" Solid White Gold, Diamond Set, at all § ©!a5S for their stories 0! Oeics Alse at $150, $175, $700 Prices days.’ Thousands upon thousands ea —- of applications from every part of the country have piled up since the NO MONEY DOWN unique provision of Andrew Free I fet and six chairs, ineludipg host chair. Suite isi oo wet a b | Rm ino went down with his cause vilete defeat, yet Who is rec- @ ane man of noble princi- is the birthplace President of the of America, ar OT ’ — . VERY / RARE Tete TRO AT raed man’s will. creating a home ° : impoverished gentle folk w ; 7 . ”? Wh W W MA Y/, “Trianon ite Gold ro atch broadcast to the world, back Je Diamond 1916. > — : ’ > ’ “2 . a ' - Ring But in al those seven years, not coming afte? him a Three splendid a corporal’s guard of truly gentle he ee a tl : honoring his memory Rine-White, per- . >| folk—at least not in the eves of the | ia ; . a 4 @ portion of his tert if Lia 2 SC » - ~* * «++ ’ . anes a -\ " \ } : - . “ , ae a Solid 15-k. White Rarre! shame Wrist atc eo. te \ EONS I ee iia your ’ a # . . . ft “ S. > AS it ~ ‘ , a i ‘ia park. Standing in tr (rcrhd handsome- Jev nO it at gentieman ane your true lady SSS > om i. i 2 a nt : 2 arved and) -anted. Libbe racei¢e ' gates: take their pride with them, even } ; = : > : 3 : : IK, 4 Le $ this park m sige “a pierced hite Goll clast apres lag ‘gant yg 3 : : ot _— = : : ae ey . =" the Washington TOR $175 to $200. a eiinclanpeianisie $$ —__-—— nem a never-to-be-surrendered treasure : 4 ; " 7. = r | : + ) ioe >) eC ts - 7 highest mo | SR agai 17 J | El in long after they have parted with : | 3 ESSS: | \ | PASE : : : o> : =st: » - yteomeee oe ae in ¢ -Jewel Lig ma us 4: 5 : . aE = : & : | of poured - concrete 7 the last of the famiiy plate — ee La . . Lib - o] , idee sul ’ ~b 2 “Qe 2 + ._* & 6 verte “Norma” Diamond Ring Open Face. Thin Medel | : . ae ‘ ot Fm , ' » + 7 s “|: - ’ ; q = \ Watch of Exceptional c ampaign if nder Ww ay. =t 4 i = : ~~. As : ee aati: Soe : 2 : y. this monument Vallee. Guaranteed 25 \ ears An aciive Campaizn now iS uft- : ; . . se : . . , = = = Ss = . 3 ’ Main i= oe F . a. : with vernc ? : Green Gold fH po cast cer way, to locate deserving gentlk a ---. ™ : . ' - | — boawutil wii engrTa ' | folk. and the Board of Directo 9 Salid 18-k. Whi patterns. © ' | Gold. olished..._ Gilt dial d hope to have the house at least 5 nift: A ene ay half filled in a few weeks. I1t-SIZE W Roca rha ne . € +} ' } $37. 0 ‘for the business man. em- Perhaps some of the gentle folk $1.00 A WEEK pilose, student—for every- tt who have heard, or read. of the Other beanutifal °"* ag ha pana od Andrew Freedman home. dismissed Selid White or omg nee Se it as a fake. It sounds almost too ~ Pg fag Terms. $5.75 a Month geod to be true Others, = * ee alata sea shes tee he te kD Stee Ble ~ : see tha ee «i - a perhaps kia od pictured it as a genteel “poor ane “e- * va o>) *, r 4 * See 4 —_——— WATCH REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS her : _ } -_ o 7 m —_ . >» . nouse where the Inmates would he a | subjected to ali kinds of res? 3 ; “ose ranterd Riz Tile TremMmovunieu (a jyenreiryv 5 Watches repaired: a werk guaran | repaired or remodrcied. Debigns and estima +; > oe . P on ons nes are ee - in ea for st ai orme>rs furt ished sree. = =. Z. it : = The 48 bedrooms are done in 48 J. pee : A OF - ml . separate tonal effects, and probably 4 cs Tt ZG 4 {BSD a" > . » : : ‘ = t= , : ; Sldiceeienl 4: EST’D. ive are as airy and comfortable as any | ee 7 | 3 f : : if (it \>- —po, soo =: 1 1888 7 their intended occup@nis could ; a > . AY : 7 = Seas — +f ‘ . ~~ ae . . 2 -— \.) ' : boast in’ their most opulent davs There is a push buttor at ever: bedside tor the summoning of servant There are card rooms. a librarv. ‘ a billiard room—everythine that | Enamel-Lined 3-Door = =e c= Ag |: | | gees FS | *ts 3 ot most perfectly appointed residences | R f ‘ wee NT: ee. a | = ni frimmine . “= “ \ : Binge . Ai wesc! fy! eG Be 2 ' : : ee a Sa airings, to church—and to the} ee teat gn aioe Double Mirror Door |f mE NE es oe Gas Range seaueteia bit opera if they can find the means of able shelves and sanita: Chifforobe wa i . a All-black enamel with white ‘¢7amel. Case is am $o3 a - — a F . s cH, +a 4 obtaining tickets. There wil! be | d , : e — ih 5 + oe paneled doors. Has large hardwood, minews musicales an@ various entertain ‘‘ontains full-length ward- : Biss. 4 woo! insulated. ba . cin Ph 75 “ecg ans m4 . , ? . : = - even and broiler and four ments trom time to time in 3 e | 8: ope. live qrawers an ha e- “4 -é ~ ‘ie standard size cooking holes. sheives are . . 3 : . : rt raeanmt — - ~ iif as ‘ou ru es om ta ; bi h« Mi: ‘v1 in a home. Phere wi | | ' The New Edison 9° =... || se $97.75 $4 Lak | Andrew Freedman’s one idea in| Porcelain 3(: q Scare tide nthe lee Sn es ee leaving Practically all his $5.060.- | Lined . 600 estate as he left it. was to pro- , vide comfort and happiness fo ear “aged and indigent persons who | have been in good circumstances but by reason of adverse fortunes + have become poor and dependent.’ | And the directors hea jed by San b A Py | ’ ree + _ =o ~- a gue ww i | uel Untermyer who was a2 lose j “i V % ¢ ‘ 7 ¢ ] friend of Mr. Freedman. are int 2 —— , ’ = ) — y~t Tee > ~ isfactorily But Freedman used to number many Wall street speculat- . . . Daveno opens. to a “full-size bed. In Queen Anne design, wainut fin- r ors among his friends, in the days | Complete Simmons Bed Outfit ‘ Beautifully finished. Upholstered in $44 ished. Includes extension table = $4 3 ™:; F aap + udes davenport. chai: id rocker - il a | ho sered in veo Spanish Morecco imitation leather. four chairs with leather or tapes- when fortunes were made—and . . Including Spring and Mattress ie ahha lost—-over night. Doubtless some Red ~Saee e : ey ~ ij neta tragedy of “The Street provided spring a tT stee] a ee Two-Tone Enamel ~* ee the incentive. ? mattress sof? DY Pe ; be 2 eomfortable “. = ; : r m “Se 7 : . > 5 P ece B : a st 3 Lars : : | - » 5 | : | : i mg , 4 “ ° « : : : ‘ : . ; 4 A : ee Inetw des table. with drop - sides and four chairs in your choice of colors. wre — “ae Two-Tone Walnut om ‘Suite Terms to suit every pocketbook. i: : ‘4 ¥ $13 Down—$1.50 Weekl Every home can have a New Edison now. CAN | Fe ge NE ates, lecludes, byw-ent Ned. éremer wih a pose thnse | aries ot |S Ae ; on — arge mirror and either chifferobe or $ .50 Plays all makes of records better. RG 1) Mc) 4a ie arg a ee Barthel - Duesenberg § | "4 ye 2g hj Complete Living-Room Outfit Piano Co. ) 3-Pc. Suite, Table and Floor Lamp . eek gukemeiorel. int aienar $ 1 55 00 > ; a se ~ 0a g enport table and tanip - 910-914 Pine St. wel iil | $18 Dewe—$3 Weekly

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- % 7 "4 rae tras a oa Se 2 Te ee ee eA : : Per ie: gle Z% : Si ba ‘ - ote aa atte, ates ngs A SUNDAY, . a : thee Jv NE 1, 1924, ae e SBR ~ . trite Weekly blong extension table, buf. ~ Suite is nicely © ost chair. n gas range, kitchen ecabi- top table, two chairs, g d a wfricerator. ~ = é ie htsen * 28 " > te oes 4 U sol : , 4 %, BH > 2. * = Ponce we Afo4 = (% —) ~“s of | c) 0302, ae 7 9 : LIFE EG G +) rs @) | 7 e c ae 1 a a SS. 71 5S 6. ) a ©; py Top-lcer Refrigerator EL A TT Interior in all-white ite enamel. Case is solid = hardwood, mineral wr woo! insulated. Wire les. ‘shelves are removable, . and Four Chairs walnut and $ nm table and PS. $49.25 r or tapes- Pans Enamel ‘e Breakfast Set i é “% - = r ri a” ge fae atl : oi ih i if e es ot \ ag pe Ge ae wis eT S25 “sohew . > + > : % a ' $; 5 ae — fe na de + ‘ Eagreer ead ond Pittsburg, Pa., says her family of three chil- ‘8 youngster in the morning. ‘Take Syrup . Ny | came t ox Ls di , Pepsin yourself when constipated, and give it ; nme inties. will have as its dren have never been sick a ay since. giving f famil eae r, June 7, :housands them Syrup Pepsin. to any member of the amily young or old, for i j peg pand it will take its right- any ailment due to constipation, such as bil- : SZ as one of the nation’s hal- A Substitute for Physics iousness, headache, lack Prob ames sleepless- § a etauee a cece , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a scientific SS,. bad breath, cankers, fever sores, indi- Man Has Miraculous . =. > @ time.avas reviled compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and tion, and to break up fevers and colds. 4 tab i $4 =a a int down with his cause suitable aromatics. The formula is on every SP that first sneeze or sniffle and you will | Escape : ee paefeat, yet"Who is rec-| [HE giant concrete shaft honoring the feader of the Confederate! [Fie package. You will find you do not have to have a healthy winter. ‘ * ae , ue of noble princi- | states stands 351 feet, second in height only to the Washington force children to take it, and it scecensescesces If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying sesesersecsesenss mat trty Live’ without ab er es ; a5 5 r is the birthplace of | Monument. At the upper left is the tablet commemorating the gift is much better for them than ‘ « pP SIE W on Se | tion, as my hve ond ga yee = 7 2 avis, President of the |2y Davis of his property at Fairview, Ky., to a church. The lower) castor oil, calomel or coal-tar i Monticello: Tlinots ashingt ’ to the" howpital but men -- ; ee ad . ° = Vv ae ‘ States of America, and | picture shows the entrance to the Memorial Park, which is adjoining | 50 drugs like phenolphthalein : sanetadieend cee bit te prove what vou sey about Dr. Cinaaitte Sie on taxing. ee ad co : 4 | ace atin ened the ‘property of the church. | even if covered with sugaror ; Pepein by ecloal lat. Send me a free trial battle, Address to could have=survived ‘an wwatien.” 16" - 3 ol gelieags -hoc syrup Pepsin impte, harmless preparation that i 3 hated a portion of his fe poured concrete in thé] neople will be present for the dedi- | 8TH 7 s Boe a cation. Among them, and _ the g SUSsEEEEEEE Ss. Ee. COR. & FRANKLIN AV. Reset “¢ ve , y, this monument guests of honor, wf! be veterans Petals THE RELIABLE 4 ® * As paeeicated with Governors,| of both armies during the Civil = ‘ - a ) a and civilians taking War. Special trains will brins BB: ct a spert-of the ceremony will | Confederate veterans directly here & ‘ Py & Pturning of the ‘park | ¢-om their annual reunion jn Mem- ee _— phis. The Daughters of the Con- : 4 ee ae federacy are taking a leading par« } he. Aa in the occasion and will be jointly & a : : fog er, |treated as honor guests, Elabo-| am . sae va “ , ; ee | rate preparations are being made mM | | ae | here, at Pembroke, Elkton and : 4 bd sa 'Trenton to receive and entertain — P r ¢ Bie: | the great number expected. th the R i ble — . Be a: ’ | The dedication wili.mark the at | And Delighted wit e e ia e’ Ss # : be z tainment. of a. plan which was es . ag be .- started in 1908. The work of rais- 44 99 fs : Loe ‘ol he ing the money necessary to buy the, : ree zB ‘i wy land, improve it, bulld the monu- | % * a : j ment and the . handsome stone | , : 3 eS fence which. surrounds it has been € a a bi one that called for real sacrifice, j F i% 3 : ie More than once has the leader in | fF ' ee , Z oS. the movement, grd upon whom a'i | Bb eS seemed to depend, been stricker | J : y Vi . — Es mist eae and the success of ‘the ig | : jf 3a ES be. nrOverment, jeopardized. But each | a ; ' ie time. someone stepped into his! ; eS place and “carried on.”’ Among | SET Living Room pong i $ ae some of these have been Capt.’ 8. = T 109-PIECE DINNER — SLaraton ‘Choice of daveaport | : Ae } A. Cunningham of Nashville, edi- a and armchair OR daveaport and arm ‘ e : ‘s tor for years of the contenerse ae rocker. as a re Ee, Veteran: Dr. C. C€. Brown of z —— , oe r oo ee Smith’s Grove, Ky.; Gen. Bennett 7, é # ee H. Young of Louisville; Gen. | Davenette Suite With ches e & / : Lee George W. Littlefield of Texas and co | ee “Couciete or dovenctie se E * ro Paen. W. B. Hald ; | ogany OF ee rs aldeman of Louisville. | (hat opens into a full-sized ali-stert i: oF Ske ire 8 — 2 iced oe © ) $. ae foot torture forever The movement to secure a part | ! bed). armchair — arm eo Li- ee: Sak ; Ree z shoes, keep your of the original tract of land at | ee R brary (2b a, Seneoey (ae “ ee Ss anc Fairview. formerly owned by Sam-| no Eo Fo uel Davis. father of Jefferson Da. . The Bedroom Suite et oo f in TIZ yes, ane where Jotferson Davis wag | gr Skillfally constructed of real walnut. tit, 4 | S23 aes | born, originated withghe surviv ee Suite consists of bow-end bed, dresser “s * é ly ‘of the famous Orphan Brigade. a <4 - and, chifforette. te | Fit & ee LIVE $ their annual reunion at Glasgow | ie : 2 eS. os Ky., in 1908. EE oe 5 toe Meech shay live five years. Davis Presents Land. 7. a rsa -_ Genuine walnut Disias- Roce Suite . tee 5 ; They greatly desired | b | table. pees Ea . pest, but there’s one way : y desired to obtain | mm w-!. “; Comprises 2 buffet, extension } a : H the identical piece of cround upon | __ five cathedral-back "chairs sof one ee : . speedy nage “ which had stood the log cabin in| a ‘ j as tiny pores, e which Davis was born. but this! & é Bs; Vampiro kills him. There's | Outfit oes | sf they found was owne@ by the | The Kitchen ’ ot ‘he mess nor-danger of poison Bethel Baptist Church and a beau- | es Comprises kitchen cabinet, cabinet gas ‘ ne ce Afew puffings through tiful brick building had been erect- | & range. Te - — oak’ ee he Bet erey fly nt bug. | ed upon it. In order +o throw all ' leather sons & , plants and pets of insect | ithe sentiment possible about it, | ee Vampiro is in the YELLOW | the land had been deedei to Davis, The Breakfast Outfit 4 | _ at mearest store. Two /|so that he might present it to the/| Consists fan itn memneg Big = nae : : . ind 30c, and a big sifter-top congregation This ne ‘did on) oe = cabinet gas range and : ec »» There's liquid El Vam- | March 10, 1886, visiting nis birth- | am floorcevering. is It’s just as potent. place and making the presentation ' See This o & Co., Peoria, lll. |sPeech. A stone tablet was set into | ‘gy er OOF, Outfit! ms - the wall of the entrance way, set-| Of Kitchen or . | Beko: Fs ting forth this fact. fit : : G0 es y During a storm on Aug. 13. 1964, + Breakfast Out L% f . ” the church was struck by lightning | And Any Other : “ ey : : ae and burned to the ground, but the, e 2 Rooms! 4 Sar : Y stone tablet was one of the few | - . | articles saved from the building. | ? The churclr was rebuilt and the 4 e : tablet again placed in the wajl of | y *y the vestihul@, where it is today. : , . | This visit was one of the two é& x which Davis made to his birth-|

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The ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH « alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other sly newspaper i we - wh. pre ES a Large Four-Poster Bed, : “" OW ENDURANCE 00 CASH for This White Enameled RR Refrigerator teh ee ee . ’ — . nN ee ee er 3 pers oar a. qin Ow a 7 if 44 i t : : > od . : > ; . 7 ri —_— ; aa aad are. ] A Be Sheen) A aoe; . bs = - 12 By WILLIAM UL LMAN. 3 | WASHINGTON. May 3 } do they do it?” is the most frequently asked & when he reads of U ‘ Tha | RS 4 : = , “a 3 rance testa ‘THIS is a Refrigerator that you are sure ce ma ble endura a ee to admire. It is pure white enameled : a wi stock cars se inside and outside—as easy to clean as a 3 | | , china plate. New side-icer design with all . | «@ es truth is that his suspicio doors opening from the front, thus provid- r ts. a the, ita ee ing more space for the provisions and per- | provement that mai». 3 . that there is someé secret mitting you to get at every section more . . Sn ial . Tb is a secret in the aste conreteniy, Throat ul All Five Pieces Greatest Value We:Ever Offered caieell. ineatonad pe Epi fents with stock cars. ly well constructed - 77 STOP and think what this means to you. A beautiful s-piece Bedroom ° THESE Bedroom Suites are exactly as illustrated—classic Tudor design ’ therengey sat “~ aeesacturer: gies: —— is oa k As a matt will save you money Suite—exactly like cut: = | ed under the most unfave wre —~ & ivy: « * % ee p te*® aterm + oF}, a : ee eS te eo ee eer ee ee : S3 > ‘umetances as regards CI 7.\ M CLEAN ER 2 Se ee ae d * road conditions, the cars t ELE RIC CUU : = . See wr ln a EIT ak 3 | Handicap to His Car. priced machines—and only costs you § 3] wor ape | 2 ' Am endurance test. ext ™" balf as much. oe terms of actual fact. shows =. ; with ther Offered on ear will do b Oa at sn iat oy ere . : — at the wheet. It is, the WITH AL | Me) | Varo © Gbint to the average motorist. ALL , amd - _o o— nn Dis failure to derive such fF WITH ALL |i | ee pA Pable performance from his | 1! ‘aiypiree: a ee entirely to the fact? indicap to the car ré ne sy Xara > en es ’ ae : | } ’ Le ite | \( == ste Hi er ee, ’ feat au 7 L » « CB % * * i 4 ; J 4 Pheip. THIS is the lowest price we have ever named for 2 Dining-Room Set of such rich beauty and . al ee a se sterling quality. It is in classic Tudor design, constructed of genuine $ veneer. Set con- ; , . . AIT 4 sists of handsome extension table, 45 inches wide and 6e inches long, to- a a S c | do bo ; ne se B33 snew-@ gether with five chairs and one armchair, all richly upholstered in choice 3796 4 \ : re -narkable ‘ie Or. atet e — nd will gy or soe — A an would grace any dining room $2.00 a Month . cy “ See Sur o mecdbua aul will give a lifetime of service. All : Fin wer we seven pieces; actual $110.00 value for only ENTIRE machine weighs only “ 3 74 iets couctesall ha , Ba Bens Bring a. aouake : qi E fore he started he made an t - -* 3. Gc re } Extra! Special! The tei » Br cleans i ? | *] . a one pee = ‘tet hes sr: and Porcelain A rugs and carpets also cleans ; 4 ee punted a — ee aa : hangings and dfaperies. De- , 7 . a - aeae ny but t orta e ono a & tach the tube and you have /f SS = Sees : -_ ony oy ogg — : , , a smatier nozzle for clean- = e . Whee they send cars “aly ing chairs and cushions. ye , eee > * a - . Take One Along wal Ls as Investigate the Rotarex. r* _— setts Byes “y ae ~ howe « Np a, , oodles —.o. & s © THe Het . * ~pPinG Ag pow Prt sgh pe , 7 b> a eae 2 a bal ma ae a = . > jag + of amanpd ves 4 payee * tmaiaay a : Visit our Music Dept.—see National—$19.75 the splendid assortment— Terms to Suit hear the newest records. al Re ae 6 Ot ae + n te Smiley & Son’s - | | Player-Piano — . | Size Sxit-ft.. one piece. with borders—slightly Complete with Player , imperfect in printing— Bench, large Music Roll | . /Exactly like cut—a hich-srede $18 value PANO Jan Seine mm Cabinet—and $10.00 worth Washing Machine that washes oh of Music Rolls. easily and quickly and terns the $r Cash—fr iGunaes Real $400 Value 279 we z RIM Pema OHS it po» RPS, MR 5% ha 4 geexs & 5 - S ay i oe 4 ‘ si y »N ks Se Bee ak Oe whisk Be Pe Ld ee a z Dare. GT: I Re TRG ic YRA TS LA Semana ee. Gee Ne era . OE ES ee OR Se eae. a in Poaing : >

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AN Ree See AS ¥ os SINS S$ sy RS Ss NS o San Seune Wh Sor Yo fe SWY™ g EX a east ? ee . hats df Ra A Woe et “6 . " tay i ’ li | eA YR >. J ; if OLAS ‘ Fy 4“ L/S 7, * a . ee Pe on a 4 .7 , 2 * ‘™ ee at | See ” 6 § “a on ,) ae ip me —s we 4 ¥, . ~~ . \ NAS Re 1 ee = \S SAXQL AHH § “yeh SNS Naan? FINS vb N WoexG N S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ¢. iy B | | " . SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. —-——-»~- - W ENDURANCE The Missouri Ozark Country Has Strong L ee eg 15 SHOW WAY )GETTING MOST WN] OF AN AUTO ns Can Learn F rom| Honishing Feats With Cars to Make Driv- ive — Some mrets of Cross -Conti- a | gaia Revealed. Ce porite y WILLIAM ULLMAN. 5 TINGTON, May 31. . a they do it?’’ is the ques- | mf most frequently asked by the * when he reads of the re- ——w ‘bie endurance’ tests h itock cars. set t hat there is some secret to it, | shade | He seems to SUS- | ee —- conclusively | ure for. Motorist cA eset TE CL ae te ee renens er eneeeeneteeseenll ¢ LOS = NO BAR TO Drastic Regulations No Longer in Effect, Automobile Club States. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANGELES, transcontinental May motorist 29.—-The need The | exists, real situation as it now according to the club, is MOTORING 10 CALIFORNIA that drastic quarantine measures no longer prevail. Motorists néver have been nor will they be prohib- | ited from entering the State. ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN MISSOURI OZARKS TESTS RESOURCES OF ENGI Cuts 25 Feet Deep, Retaining Walls 20 Feet High, Grading Costing Over $40,000 a Mile, — On St. Louis-Springfield-] oplin Highway. Special to the Post-Disbatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 31.— Road building in the Missouri Ozarks is providing the Highway VWepartment with some of its heav- lest construction problems in cut- ting roads of the State highway system through the hills, to attain reasonable grades without piling up mileage in detours around the ridges. A notable illustration is on the St. Louis-Springfield-Joplin primary road, known as Route 14, on which three stretches of road, slightly more than nine miles in length, are being graded through the hills at an expenditure of £393,238, inclu4d- ing the cost of four bridges: The three projects are in Phelps and Pulaski Counties. When these three stretches are paved with concrete, as is t» be done ultimately, the cost of the nine miles of road will be apprvxi- mately $650,000, including bridges. These projects constitute the heaviest construction work on roads now in progress in Missouri, ac- cording to department engineers. In this connection, more than $1,- 000,000 in grading and bridge work is in progress, or has been recently completed on route No. 14, between Rolla and Lebanon. Cuts 25 Feet Deep. At points on the projecis -the grading work is being pushed straight through hills, with cuts of 18 to 25 feet in depth for the 34- foot roadway. At one place in Pu- laski County, the road is being cut into the side of a hill at depths ranging up to 30 feet. at the inner edge of the road, and stone retain- ing walls from 4 to 20 feet in height are being bullt to hold the nese x edge of the road. On one 3.16-mile stretch of grad- ing near Arlington, in Phelps Coun- ty, about 12 miles southwest of Rolla, the contract calls for exta- vation of approximately 63,000 cu- bic yards of earth and stone, aver-_ age of about e ,000 cubi¢ yards a. mile. Road work Batu xcavation of 5000 cubic yards a mile is con- yjsidered heavy grading by depart- ment engineers. The} grading work for the 3.16 miles will cost $86,334. Work was started May 15, 1923. In connec- — tion with this stretch of grading, bridges are being built over the Little Piney River and a creek at a cost of $83,367. An over- head crossing over tracks of the Frisco Railroad will cost $3550, Build Wall 20 Feet High. A few miles to the southwést, in Pulaski County, grading has beén in progress on two stretches of road, six miles in length, at @ cost — of $219,986. Between these stretch- es is a bridge over Big Piney River, = recentlly completed at a coat sof SRE $80, 405. * hee ‘In one of these etietehian: the contract called for cutting the road into the side of a hill. circles afound the hill, folloys the curve of a bend in the B Piney River and overlooking «4 ¥, ley of unusual scenic beauty . Are- taining wall 400 feet in length ang — 3 q The road have no fear of quarantine regula- tions in California, according to an official statement by the Automo- bile Club of Southern California in response to numerous inquiries that have reached the organization. the new side-icer design . . pening from. the front—an es: it jis that his suspicions are | er a —— that every womat. will: appre — | | ee s good size—constructed of 1 , mere is a secret in the astound-| . nu ecturers are only too glad to|} fe it known. As a matter of| ie these tests are made to show! myerage motorist what his car| fi wf ep) td $2.00 | a Month 4 BP hance. CCOCasinaa = = tse tests prove : | . | it it. is isn't the conditions under| lang ip ‘ 00 CASH for Thi pp kind of oil. | Why is it, for instance, that a | | emi! *xplainable. Fre- % When they send cars from coast’ test car can plug away day after. Continued on Page 17. | | > 4 : | Kitchen | | ' Remember Our New on These USED CARS Come in and look these good used cars over now. They have been taken in trade on new Cleve- land Sixes. Every one of them is in good run- ning condition. Come and see them at once. Pick the one that fits your needs and NAME YOUR OWN PRICE No Reasonable Offer Refused 1923 BUICK TOURING— 1922 NASH COUPE—Was Has many extras. In good $1825 new. Repainted and shape mechanically. overhauled. A peach. 1921 OLDSMOBILE 1922 DODGE SEDAN — DAN —Run only , Sold new at $1570. 8000 miles. When ‘Ready to run. new sold at $2275. 1922 CLEVE- LAND DE LUXE TOURING—When new was $1365. 1921 FORD SEDAN —In good shape. What’s your bid ? ocation UNITED MoTors has just moved from 312 N. Leonard St. to Locust at Jefferson at i me | il We are now established in our new sales and SE- service location. These new quarters are excep- tionally well arranged and equipped to give prompt attention to parts and service require- ments. We invite motorists and the trade to take full advantage of the complete facilities which have been provided for them. Small Down Cash Payment | 1903 MAXWELL to Pay Balance | price was $1445. ; A real good car. 1920 ELCAR TOURING— Priee new $1595. How much will you pay? You Can’t Beat This Value fants at i Have you seen this big, luxurious Dort Sedan? Do you know. t roominess of its” May we remind you, too, that we are the author- ized service representatives for Delco and Remy (starting, lighting and menu Hyatt (roller bearings), New Departure (ball bearings), Klaxon : (warning signals), Jaxon (rims and rim parts), 3 Days Trial—Free Driving Lessons Harrison (radiators), and A C Speedometera, If not entirely satisfied, bring your car back within 3 days and we’ll exchange it for another car of similar value, ITED | S llow all payments already made to apply on your sec- NITED MOTORS UNITED Motors SERVICE Mioaieg ait y . . ond choice. : 4 INCORPORATED LOCUST AT JEFFERSON , Buy a Good Cleveland Six ‘" Used Car | Demonstrators — ra Your All Body Type Offer REMY Make Us WYATT NEW DEPARTURE Delco IAXON HARRISON SC Cee Five Balloon Tires $50 Extra Dort Sizes $1095 to #1595, 4 at Flint Own Price Substantial Reductions Today CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. Bomont 516 2650-52 Locust BI. Open Evenings—All Day Sunday 5 KLAXON

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pee? » Vain ; : J 7 ; * ey a ne Lo ‘ rs ae eee eat PER . 4 % > ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH. ¢ a . ? ea ath ; = pitas 738 _ oe 6: RO eee ER ey Oe ee RR ee ee Re See ao i a nS al Pe ate iat ee eee Oe athe > eh ae, LEN SORE SO pb. o> Same 3 pee Sia ya ie Os ewe es oi oe ae Ua eat ¢ Ee, eee ¥ oT a ee rae ~ ay ~~. ge MS fe, ekg 7 ent OR ae, Wek ee Oe ee i Le The cane Fe), (SOE od PR re TY oe fe » : Sure Civ8 oF “ss0ut! ST. LOTIS TO INDIANAPOLAS AND LOUJISVILLE—Same route as to Chicago as far as Marshali. Ii diana State line. Then follow circie and State House. Leaving Indianapolis. go south Co'umbus. Seymour, Scottsburg and into Louisville. frum St. Louis.) Returning. foliow Route No. 5 threugh Mitchell. Spencer to Putnamvilie, where taken through Terre Haute to Marshall, il! > miles from Louisville to St.. Louis.) This is good going all the war, (332 dcsired. ; Indiana Hauie and through Brazil and Putnamvilie to Indianapolis, entering the -ity on West Washington street, then to Meridian avenue and to the (Distance from St. Louis, 249 miles.) Bedford and Blcomington, the main route west. : : Then east on Route 1 to the m-| Route No. 3 direct to Terre! on Route No. 1 through Franklin, (About 376 miles to Paoli. swinging north on No. 22 taking No. 32 through No. 3 can be; il.. and so on back to St. Louis. | and excellent time can be made it; : Until recently, the Franklin Mo- tor Car Co of St. Louis acted as dis- tributor for the city and a dozen or so counties adjacent. Franklin dealers in a number of cities, in- cluding Springfield, Centralia, Car- bondale and other places. bought their cars and parts directly from the Franklin factory at Syracuse, i ee a Now the St. Louis Frankiin com- pany has been appointed distribu- tor for all these cities and many other towns and counties, so that it handles nearly 19 counties in Eastern Missouri and Southern Ii- | limois. | $o large a stock of Franklin |parts is carried in St. Leuis, says |A. E. Spielberg. president of the |local company, that no Franklin fowner ever has to wait for any- i thing needed for his car. So here- |. after all dealers in the enlarged St. Ljuis district will be able to take |advantage of the parts stock here and there will be no more delays In any of the counties waiting for i parts to come from Syracuse. The benefit to service for Franklin cars is obvious, Spielberg says. The St. Louis Franklin Compa- nys nine salesmen were entered /in a May saies contest conducted by the Franklin factory in al! large ties of the country. Prizes ranged up to $1000. each car sold counting =I points, and each salesman being | paid extra for-each car sold above ,&@ certain quota. Carrying United States mafl on authority from Washington. an Es- ‘sex 6 stock touring car has just ;completed a trring desert-running test. It was driven under super- vision of the Hudson-Essex branch j at Phoenix. Ariz. and master of that city. It covered 11674 miles in 63 hours and 19 min- utes, an average of 26% miles per hour. stopping only a few minutes ata time to take on casoline. sand- wiches and for the drivers to snatch a Tew moments of sleep. Seventy-three gallons of gas and two quarts of oil were used—an /average of 23 miles to a gallon of gas-’and 3359 miles per gallon of | oll. | The route ran over al! sorts of jroads, from the well-laid Apache | Trail to mountain and desert paths pall but impassable. Newspapers fn ithe territory say the record. all fac- jters considered, has never been |\Surpassed by any car. : : : jtaken om SO many associate dealers for the light six Oldsmobile. that it now has &6€ in the St. Lovis district. Under George T. Willett. as whole- sale manager, the territory has been divided into a metropolitan zone, comprising St. Louis. East St. Louis, Granite City. Belleville. Ed- wardeville and adjacent country. and four ether zones, including Eastern Missouri. Southeast Mis- souril, Western Illinois and South- ern Illinois. A factory representa- tive is devoting his time to helping the company establish new dealers. Sin Oldsmobile factory is concern- trating entirely on the light six. all models of which ‘chassis. are on the same | Automobile registrations in Mis- ‘Seuri for 1923 show the Gardner |Puilt br the Gardner Motor Co.. t Inc. of St. Louis, was sixteenth ,among 58 makes of cars. jtwo Gardner models were made. a touring car and a readster. Today \the company builds eight open and | dealers | closed models on a single chassis | Four years ago 2° distribotors And 100 dealers handled the Gardner | car. Today nearly 104 distributors | and 1200 dealers sell it in the Unit- (ed States. 100¢ emplores and car production has increased to 12.000 a year. distributor in this district. the post-. »-wWwhich were | The De Lure Automobile Co. has | In 1913. | dollars throughout the The factory now has) ' the The way in which the Flint car ts | Winning its way is indicated by the | fact that the St. Louis Flint Co. } now has) 52 dealers, covering 74 distribution points in Western Missouri, South- ern Illinois and Western Kentuckr.* The two latest models of Moon cars. a two-door sedan and a four- door sedan, are now in quantity production at the Moon plants. | The two-door sedan is close- coupled, with ample room five passengers. and has a movable front seat at the ht side. which permits convenient entrance and exit from the rear of the car. This seat can be tilted forward. folded up under the cowl, or, if occupied can be moved forward $ inches without the occupant moving from the seat. The car is finished in dark blue, with black bek line and fine white line striping. The up- | holstery is gray broadcloth. The four-door sedan is finished in marine blue up to the belt line and black above. The is blue-gray broadcioth. A feature is the triangular cornered wind- shield. to give the driver a wider range of rision. Both of these new Moon sedans are available with hvdraulic four- for aia ad ad -_ upholstery , wheel braces and balloon tires. — WH. Yeidell, secretary in charce of Gardner sales and advertisine further Prodsction ir are planned to keep pace with the! increasing Yeidel! Gardner sales took a sharp upward curve immediately following ron Bai °-eor sa ¥ Crea aes demand cA ve aker’s record midwin- COast-tO-ceast run in a stock } Gardner sedan | Raker miles from New York drove this sedan 3395 to Les Ange- winter in four dars utes actual! running car pulled through more than $0 miles of hub- deep roads which no other car had been able to traverse for les in the dead of 14 hours 15 Tre inmeé oe - *2eeaa >> o two weeks SMarting from Bartlett. N. H. re- eentivy. Baker used a stock Gardner touring car. which had more than 2° 6060 sefrn miles of Notch near Boston encountered John O. Lowell. Vesper-Buick maintenance division. has fust returned tomotive service convention Maintenance equipment 163 exhibits. One of the developments was the attitude of the car manufact regarding so-called “pi ment parts.” paign. to impress on car owners the tmportance of replacing worn motor parts with genuin4é replace- ment parts manufactured producer of the particular car which the user may own is planned In a countless number of cases. re- placement parts of every sort of a! makes of cars have been pu* by oe an 7 irers _ ; by the the market manufacturers who depend upon the sale of these “pi- rate” are not interested primarily in performance of the car. as is car manvfacturer Severa! speakers said the average | would build a/ more profitable etructure by spend- | ing less money on elaborate shos | rooms and more for fully equipping | motor car deaier service staticns “While has spent the “ountiess thousands developing service facilities of its the benefit owners.” says Lowell, “this conven. | tion has given us additional ideas that wil! be Incerperated inte Ruick service as rapid!y as possibic.” ee Gusts of Wind Are Sudden gusts of wind Will threw ear off its course as quickly as an uncharted hole in the road When i is windy. keep a firmer grasp on the wheel. when meeting another fa. ’ particularty car. : ORE ES ARES. EEE EMI IR CT pet AIM YS LN RAC COAL Rha gg 0 AUTO HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED i AT TAYLOR AND MANCHESTER ° “ we! ee tae a (12,000 square feet of building..which is 194 by 154 feet.| lights, water and other conven The repaih shop is fully equipped to | iences, and in some cases free gas handle automobiles, and kas a new for cooking. Georgia is crossed by orth Taking | nininesliies tis -# second plant of the Deheco Baked [trical work. oo aie ’ Can- } service as a. demonstrator. to open up Crawford : He said it was | the hardest 15 miles driving he ever | manager of the | from Detroit | where he attended the national au- | and | show, in| rate repiace.- ° —_—-s a? we An educational cam- ; 7 * i DON : parts for their livelihood and the} the Buick organization | of | country in / of Rute - j Ll | patiding at avenues. Through this combina- (pair work and overhauling. | The Dehco company has space in \building tops, regrinding cylinders. lenameling bodies and doing elec- |; The idea is to furnish The Busy Bee Motor Co. and the Enameline Co. are in their newi'a real. auto Manchester and Taylor | department for each branch of ve} leased : of hospital with separate {department for all sizes of trucks. Seecial to the Poat-t LOS ANGELES, the camps for motorists — with free by way of the Wa ithe Dixie highway. Vv Vv al ao SLX Coupe at SIO7S a = | | General The American people designed the new Oldsmobile Six. They've ment we've built into it! day—vwe are able to sell these cars at phenomenally low prices. this isn’t your kind of an automobile, too! Six Cylinder Engine Everyone appreciates the superiqr smoothness and better per- formance of six cylinders. Why have less when the Oldsmobile Six costs no more? Labrication The difference between a one-year car and a ten-year car is almost entirely a question of lubrication. The Oldsmobile Six engine, with its pressure feed lubrication system, has no equal in any similarly priced car. Chassis Units Delco starting, lighting and ignition equipment—standard on Roadster ---- -- - $78s Tourtimg ---+---- 795 splendid 3128 Locust HEINRICH AUTO CO. ATTEBURY MOTOR CO., ENIGHT 5123 Delmar Bi. Gravois and Cherokee. ILLINOIS imerican Gerage , cee Liter Meter Co. 4. G. Andrews & See ASSOCIATE DEALERS MOTOR CO. STITES MOTOR . ‘ ie a firder & Lackey. 1908 State —— ee And because the finished car appeais to so many peop Vv Vv eee ee ae > Oldsmobile Six chassis. Sedam ----+-+-+-+-- $rrzs Sedan DeLuxe - 1245 985 The G. M. A.. C. extended payment plan makes buying easy. All prices f. o. b. Lansing. Tax extra. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. ne Hi Eril t — RR aE as mite Park is now « Built to Suit Americans because g they like~ Six Cylinders Fisher Body Motors Units . ; Consider what you get for what you pay—compare the Oldsmobile Six with any other car at anywhere near its price—and see is in fair conditien. Oe valley by train or tam |” on % . | y . t ; . . a. = : We «3 a eee = ES om PS a conclusively shown their preference for every feature and refine: le—because over 500 people are buying it, every — if most high-priced American cars—standard on Oldsmobile Six. Also Harrison radiator, the finest disc clutch built, the best chassis lubrication system, unusually long and resilient springs. “Body by Fisher’—that net a. ; comfort and beauty of the ne phrase guarantees Coupe body which is mounted on the ie Pa [GTON,” fox Be te the Post Di search. May the Moon.” States’ youngest On May t.-F signed the order t wz ai I > little knows district ». It is a wild, colorful of Vesuvius. Mauna Lee district consists of some craters, lava and ci all extinct or dormant. © and most conspicvcus feet high. rising in the ™m bett of craters two or oes, as if the flow had been § Sa coat of biue varnish. These Monument™~ re = re the 306 square miles of some 4¢ square miles i set aside by President @ “Craters of the Meoca ‘s abeut_. Seuthwest of Tellc Pa red and vermultien Mr. Limbert writes the district. Womicr the awesome. I noticed that at nothing to euy. Indians

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ge eee SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924, _@UNDAT. UNE 1, 1924. a > eee a ¢. Sh: yee ? ete "a C+ $2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other epening newspapers COMBINED Yosemite Road to the Post-Dispatch, a OS ANGELES, May 29.—Your e Park is now open to motors way of the Wawona road, wh nm fair condition. One also « or to Merced, and going to tha ley by train or bus. z ae Sag V Colorado Builds Road On Old Railroad Grade Midland Highway, 221 Miles Long, Traverses Heart of Rockies—Will Be Opened to Traffic on July 1. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | DENVER, May 31.—A new mo- tor highway in Colorado is to be opened for motor traffic is an- nounced for July 1. It is con- structed for its length of 221 miles over the old roadbed of the Colo- rado Midiand Raliroad, which ran from Colorado Springs to Glen- wood Springs. In August, 1918, the railroad ceased to exist. ° This roadbed, traversing a moun- tainous and picturesque country, with a two-mile tunnel, bored through solid rock at an altitude of 11,000 feet; with its steel bridges and 16 degree curves, has within the last two years been transformed over the route of the nbandoned Midland Highway. Leaving’ Colorado Springs, granite-and-gravel road feet wide, not exceeding a 3 per cent grade, through scenery of un- equaled grandeur. Then on through an l1l-mile canyon and the grass and cattle country of South Park; 29 ~~ -« road. Thence within sight mountains, Princeton. to Buena Yale, Harvard ; ; ; railroad, is known as the Colorado- | with | Pike's Peak looming in the West. the road goes through Manitou. up | Ute Pass on a 30-mile decomposed | over a well surfaced dirt-and-gravel | Vista, | of the snow-capped |- and | grade to exceed 6 pews cent. ea CENTS A-GALLON ; ON GASOLINE SAVED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION Special to the Post-Disenatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 31. UYING of gasoline in B wholesale lots by the State Highway Commission for automobiles and trucks used in its construction and inspection work has reduced this item of cost, which is a mounting ex- pense factor for the private au- tomobile owner. Last week the commission or- dered a 10,000-gallon tank car of gasoline, which will cost the State approximately 12.4 cents a gallon, delivered in Jefferson City. The tank wagon price in’ Jefferson City at the time of the order was 19.2 cents a gal- lon. The difference in these prices represents a saving of 6.8 cents a gallon for the State. | For 40 years climbing these grades with | til they, mixed with decomposed granite, have furnished a roadled which, after removing the ties and plowing below them and grading out, has made a roadbed aecond to none of its kind. It has none of the disadvantages of a new road, for it is settled and hard. The mountain siopes have sloughed off until there is no dan- ger of rock falling or rock rr mud slides, and the drainage is perfect. Pure mountain water is found everywhere on each side of the Continental Divide. Both the Arkansas River and the Frying Pan River are stocked year- ly with mountain trout from Statv and Government hatcheries, so that | ; | mountains, now these streams furnish some of the finest fishing in the State, co.1- taining principally Lochlaven, brook, native and rainbow trout. Camping places are in evidence every foot of the way, with plenty of wood and water. Game hunters will find deer, bear, mountain lion, coyotes, lynx, bobcats, elk and mountain sheep close by in the Two-Mile Tunnel. All the way from Leadville to Glenwood Springs the road goes through one of the grandest moun- to west is 1 6-10 per cent and, up- on entering, a speck of light shows in the distance. It ts the other opening of the tunnel, ag the two miles’ cut is made without the slightest curve. Emerging at the western portal, the scene widens oul, forming a big amphitheater, revealing Ivanhoe Lake, covering 100 acres and stocked with moun- tain trout. Wood's Lake is reached by a side | road from Thomasville. The, “Seven Casties” are then r ed, each towering from 3000 to 4000 feet above the landscape and composed of red granite. Down to Basait, where the coun- try widens out, with high moun- tains on each side, the Frying Pan River empties into the Roaring Fork’ River, which, in turn, aug- ments the volume of the Colorado River at Glenwood Springs. Twenty feet. Then comes Heligate, a de- miles from Basalt the terminus of cline of 3000 feet, where the road- | ‘"!8 lofty motor highway is reached bed is blasted out of solid granite. at Glenwood Springs, famous tor The Colorado Midland Railroad. | its medicinal waters, where the Ute when in existence, spent thousands | indians om he eary ay seve a of dollars advertising its scenery | ‘e!r sick and attiteted. and the “Seven Castles.” Hellgate | Naught But the Truth. is about half a mile long, protected “The automobile leads to a full- on one side by granite walls reagh- er life’—-quotation from inspired ing up 2000 feet and on the chasm ‘article on the advantages of own-. side by artificial rock walls rip- ‘ing a buzz wagon. rapped to a safe height. Hellgate “Intoxicated driver sentenced to to Nash is 11 miles by road, but by |ten days in jail. Loses license.”"—+ foot, down a comfortable trail, the | quotation from a fact story in the distance is only three-quarters of a morning to prove it. mile. Down again on a 3 per cént grade. Mount Nast rises 14,000 i tail 5 to 20 feet in height, outer edge of the road at ous points. Work is being completed 500-foot concrete bridge Waynesville, Pulaski County, aah cost of $74,414. A steel bridge has been completed near Lebanon ata cost of $108,794. | + Route No. 14 ts 313 miles ee length, running from 8t. Wo Joplin. Completion of the as a concrete-paved highway will ;én- a cost averaging %35,000.. te $38,0¢. a mile, or between ° 0¢ #000 and $12,000,000 for the en-. tire route, department state. Only a part of this e ture will come from the $60,000,- 000 road bond issue. But it L open the great Ozark playground to the East and Middle West. 3 ' ’ Many Resorts. In descending the 11 miles, a | smalf tunnel 600 feet long ana. numeroys switchbacks are used so ow Is Among Most Pic- “Ss : into an automobile hignway and Anywhere in the is a part of the Pike’s Peak Ocean- to-Ocean Highway. The road, which has cen built the Post-Dispatch. STINGTON,’ May 31.— =m of the Moon,” is the States’ youngest newest bat. On May 2, President lee signed the order setting S- little known district in ) It is a wild, colorful region | Wing one of the most unsual Sais fields in America. From f Bisted. brilliant contours of m lava fields and crimson sand the absence of verdure, ikes its official name, ‘Craters re Moon National Monument.” Craters of the Moon,” lying mthe Lincoln Highway be- ea Carey and Arco, Idaho, R. 3 pees sm 8 comeunicn Walt CY P. C hry S ler Announce Ss— Fine Camping and Fishing. \two and often three locomotives, Leadville, with its mines, next | millions of tons of coal have been greets the tourist as he climbs up | coneumend, depositing cinders on to more than 10,000 feet over noithe roadbed of the old grade un- tain sections in the world. At Busk the two-mile tunnel is en- tered. It is 16 feet wide and 22 feet high. as not to produce a grade in excess of 3 per cent. Summer resorts are encountered every three or four miles the entire distance, and The grade from east UE TE TE EEE GG TT; uli Hl il Hil Hl Mi med to Draw Tourists. though almost unknown, this ion is destined some day to at- i tourists from all America, for fava flows are as interesting as me of Vesuvius, Mauna Loa or 739 tem 73 ae Cee i s7ey ,98@ 4 ups It is now time to state our positive conviction ‘that the good Maxwell is the best four-cylin- der car in America at anything like its price. The high goal set up by the new organization more than three years ago has been reached. The last year’s rapid development of sweeping superiorities in riding, and driving, and all phases of performance, leave no doubt of that. Unless you are abreast of what Maxwell has lately been doing— un- less you know how far it has, ad- vanced—it will pay you to inform yourself before you buy any new car. President and Chairman of the Board Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation "The district consists of some 63 ganic craters, lava and cinder e6, all extinct or dormant. The et and most conspicuous is feet high, rising in the midst | | belt of craters two or three) S wide and 30 miles long.” ie major flows, the Blue ag a Flow and the Pahoehoe fw roughly parallel the Lincoln y and are only two to five om it. A wagon trail from road goes into the % ic desert a short way. > Sitetehing to the southwest for BOUL il miles, we saw perhaps, mecrthe most remarkable lava in the world.” continues R. pLimbert/ describing the Biue egon Flow. “Its color is a deep blue with generally a high eas, as if the flow had been giv- #4 coat of blue varnish. The sur- ac (is netted and veined with ma cracks, having the appear- net of the scales of some prehis- me reptile. It merits the name| ue Dragon, as in many places it kas bur through the crevasse of im eer flow, and the ropy twists} © blue lava spreading out in prantnes, together with its scaled *, need but little stretch of mag om to suggest the claws a id legs of a dragon. feature and refine- : eT? Leva Fic eons ' . . 5 Neepasper c 5s 0 buying it, every iz ne Moon’ flows seem as if they a had meoenee only yesterday, but : oa e*eaimty the latest probably orc- % price—and see if SS mired about 150 or ‘pauilicey 200 = pear “AZo. _ * | #me total area of the six young ey flows is about 300 square mms While that extending above E this point along the River plains reaches the ing total of approximately je Muare miles.” | Mi the 300 square miles of lava =» Some 40 square miles have wen Bet aside by President Cool- | “Craters of the Moon Na- pei Monument” is about 150 = Southwest of Yellowstone Na- Pi Park. | "ure yourself standing in| wee Vast amphitheater whose = sng wails are a riot of yellow, eeee, brown and black, with ps Td and vermillion predomi- etng.” Mr. Limbert writes in de- '™e the district. “Imagine, » an awesome, enveloping aes I noticed that at places had nothing to say. It was —— Wender the Indians féared pad shunned the region. An Amphitheater Cave. ps of the Bridge of Tears we fom@ to the entrance of what we tet a8 decided to call] Amphi- seater Cave. Climbing down. we __ Ourselves on the east side of = Some 40 feet wide and 60 M jong. om a domed ceiling 20 _ = AS we sat on the north m™ We beheld to the south a per- iniees The floor was double, eg section being about eight sewer than the top of the floor = = Which was 15 feet wide. It a an exact model of a Seem theater. At the top of the on the roof had caved in, leav- = Greular skylight six inches Bon F lining flights of doves, five oles were located in old “me blowholes or fumaroles. | — © “P & cupful of water, we ~~ 8ned to find it icy cold: a in fact. that it hurt our we put the cup down on ™Tocks to warm. This phe- = €an only be accounted for = SUpposition that it was the we Water from one of the ice _ which we found a num- vne wa ole was covered @ tich edat of drowned hor- had been chilled and had mm. The water underneath and sweet. We called Jacket Water Hole.’ q on Oldsmobile Six. atch built, the best ind resilient springs. the quality and -h is mounted on the ly complete equip- y you buy it. Built 500 people every your next.car, too! ASSOCIATE DEALERS MILL MOTORS CO. 4728 Gravois Av. KOENIG MOTOR CO. 2651 Lafayette Av. A. W. COLE CO. 1112-14 Hamiion a TR ae oll oeeneelneaaemnmmnnenenl Distributed by WARD MOTOR CO., inc. 3016-18-30-32 Locust St. THAI BHRIR HARUHI ARE Hdl Hii Hh HL | K - 6605 Olive St. HEITMAN MOTOR CO. 7603 Ivory Av. if Hay! at ili i il HUB ! I , a as * 4 “di ss ° : i “Sie “eS es - rhe a # ue Se eles ; REE SAEar Tat a cee ee LA eh a Re as Shs Se RR : - aad ae ok a ee Meals pes eG a ke te a ae” . EE an ee ee sain atehianoanial . : St 1 aA RE ee (eee oe ; a

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¥ aF oye ” :. “ ie £. SAR date 8 re aon Pee a eS a pt > 2 oa $ 4 Ky rg - Svea st st . i ie = 150 3 “ “ m. te vs ; : ry ? + : ry. - ie oe te others. will be furni > te convention visitors. according to its officers, : largest automobile ciub werld operating strictiy as exclusively in ts orn has nearly 45.609 members, tensive suite in the Hollen and ite additiona! headaq uy TRANSPORTATI Guests with stickers for ti hearing the «mbicm and Rumber of the orgenization=® Im case of trouble, the Motorist mar telephone and a repair station will be The club bas an « Geme 75 service and tiens. which are under ¢ ‘accept the decision of the: all disputes. The club | ar. | _ pen for the service of the { = tien. It will provide c For $25 Down You Can Own a Good Car ee eS Ev Car in this sale is P ersonally se womitell Bev tas Vouched for 3. ©. Perry Lewis, presi dent of this company. Es body styice—just the Car you want—at a price that will ¢x- actiy mect your wishes. Sunday’s Open Car Special . 24 Years in o Handling Cars Are Back of . This O K 1D. Perry Lewis has been handiing Automobiles — that is, In the business— for 24 vears. He shou!d know when a car is right mechanically. Mr. Leis belt the first car in St. louis that ran any dis- tance. He should be abie te judge a car. That is why you can depend on the facts tm this advertise- ment er facts told rou Dy his salesmen. Rished by a department ¢ seven attorners. j Other Hetps L wae - Mow : ‘ ” : ‘a Ors. 8 ¥ > oa fi 4 i . ~ ye -« : pe es >. ~ v i ae bata. Ee, ” _ —" “ : ¥ Wee aie a shite ARI a 0 ie > 5 oN ee eS eee 7 pot Only «4 $800 Complete!r splendid value rebuilt and as good as manr new cars. Only This 5-passenger Buick $250 Touring is in good con- leeeteeen dition; ready to run. WORTH g350 A rea) bargain. 1000 A Big Selection at Greatly Reduced Prices You Can Pay ‘ Good Closed Practically Cats at 15% to As You Wish 35‘c Savings Werth No TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO a PAY IF YOU WIsh Senger Touring We let you pay a smal! propor- $780 1931 Chandler Teuring ... iomate down payment and then -- “er srse Tr ae give you 12 months to take care ee ae Teuries. $5°° Chandler Coupe... 6375 of the rest. n Automobiles at Astounding Reductions Worth to + ars Sedan. $275 nderson tion and that the price of the car itself is only one factor of that cost. They. have learned that including purchase price, operating cost, and maintenance expense, Chevrolets average the cost per mile of any Car made, at any price. The Chevrolet owner also ooo. oeme clon of owning which his le gett ae roe nd caida. \ Superior Touring DeLaxe 9640 Superior Utility Coupe - 640 Superior Price f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan See the Nearest Chevrolet Dealer Why is it so many buyers of a second car choose Chevrolet? Experience has made them wise. They have learned that the average cost per mile is the item of greatest importance in motor transporta- Quality at Lowest Cost Superior Roadster «© « «+ - 6495 s Superior Touring - + We c io csanglers, Fords, Chevrolets, g850 Chandler <. Pass. 1933 Chandier ups, Matmens. all popeler UE os cde oc, Chummy Sedan. s1m5e makes are on sale. They are $575 Chandle- _ $550 Chandler 4-Deor the best vaives tn St. Leuis at Teuring .. Sedan --«+ S30 the sale prices. See them today $325 Buick Touring sure. SEE THESE BARGAINS TODAY—AND GET ONE Lewis Aut bile C Chandler Distributors for 11 Years Chandler Used Car Car Taken Showroom Department as Down 4700 Washington 3918 Olive St. ‘Payment | SALE AT BOTH PLACES You'll Be Sure of Satisfaction i ou re action if You Buy Here » 4. ve Ray fe Fo ‘ eis ee Sie a eT fd

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a 4 . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newepuipets COMBINED . SUNDAY, | Pe a JUNE’ 1, 1984.6 94 f° JUNE 1, a. Cialized units, holding thar ea manufacturer, unless hig gen tion runs into very large ; ycan afford to build all Parts of: car in his own factory and ) them as satisfactorily-and at ast cost as the specialists can do. “a Consistently Pros In its first year as an automen a manufacturer the company 4 jout approximately 25 cars. The en i 1 | ENTI ‘ficial at the Customs Office, dis- “Thoughtlessness on the FICATION AR , Part of cards, it : C 0S cussing the heavy tourist traffic |the autoist causes more delay at didn't iat ner were neeeeae : NECESSARY IN CANADA which officials are now preparing |*®¢ ferry dock than anything else,” |and .w ew conemennannioeiene ssi 5 lhe said. “When drivers forget their ‘and petat apt Ae gays es Motoriats Will Avoid Endless |‘° handle during the coming sea- plain. Trouble by Having son. i | — Th Them. Autoists entering Canada will wt DETROIT, May 29.—‘Tell your |save themselves endless trouble if oe 4 : & |friende and relatives in the United |they bear in mind regulations gov- ING THRONG 3 States to always have their identi@erning their admission, the officer 4 Du fication cards when crossing the |pointed out. Registration cards (Continued on Page 16) Secial Service Provided to Canadian border, otherwise com- {should be carried at all times. oth- ES FOR BBB take Visit to Republican plications might arise.”’ erwise it is useless for the motor- | | q a oat ——. eee id—-Be Convinced! | a ae —. a Dre Week mth Every Tire fi op om Oo. May 31—| re eel ) . § ds of motorists are expect-| § 9° Sg ¢ re during the weck beginning TO ADDRESS WORLD ADVERTISING SESSION Don’t Polish Your —— | C)— CLEAN IT WITH | A & H Auto (‘leans . alae ae : i Meee | /) BATTERY EXCHANGE. , oe _ . Corrs : : 7h } 17 million families are reading this news. It has taken us five years Be 8, for it is believed many of to get ready to tell you the story ie delegates to the Republican na- ) ‘ aeal convention, as well as a very i 3 i | : ive number of other persons, will * : f | Geer to attend the convention ses- : Se Oe, a a: } (~. # : fae which will begin June 10.) (- ——— ° See | | " officials and those in charge of | is SRS TR ee ER ER Re RO CEES > ‘arrangements for the conven- | , . 4 jm are perfecting plans for ac- k° LE ROY emma Tae? a is ber = "4 so why AP ptt Rickenbacker Motor Co., who expected and [¢ will address the convention of Ad- This advice was given by an of- jist to expect admission. yne Week Only CORDS FULLY GUARANTEED All Nonskid ; 30x3' Standard Size. _ | Stx4 = S. S. Oversize. ‘een “S204 »S. S. Oversize. $11.45 ; 33x4 S. S. Oversize. $11.45 | 34x4 S. S. Oversize .$12.45- ‘Sterling Cords (All Oversi New Fresh Stock ; 10.000- 4 Heavy Non-Skid * Addustenien a d Vacuum Tread. ; vertising 30x3'2 ....$8. United States Royal. Cord & G. & J. Coram Nonskid Oversize Made by U. S. Rubber Co. ae Royal Cords _G as S2x3% S.8.....$1295 “gees ; Seconds—S]i htly Blemish Bs $7.25 , Michelin and Kelly Batioon Tires NIZED FREE (inc.) 2840 Locust St. and Phone Orders Filled. nin All Day Sun Deafers—Get Our Prepesteian | t use by owners in the city, who plan to motor *0 | London, England, in July, as rention wee md during conventio K | resentative of the newspaper de- mii be well taken care of, accord- ae to Fred H. Caley, president of | partment. ; Ohio State Automobile Associa- | NEW CAMP ON BANFF ROAD and secretary of the Cleveland futpmobile Club and the American | oy. of the Largest Tourist Resorts tomobile Association. od in Western Canada. Pfhe problem of finding parking | special to the Post-Dispatch. ieee has heen rendered less acute, CALGARY, Alta., May p the action of the city Govern-/«uanost Ranch,” the new tourist } ant in taking over property near She city and county buildings which occupied by restaurants, shan- | Banff-Windemere highway, will be and tenements, with the pur’ } open for motorists from pee of clearing it. Though the! thrited states and Canada Jun Beeunds immediately surrounding | vertising Clubs of the World at 'camp recently established on the i The new camp is midway be- s convention hall will be closed to | ¢wean Calgary and Banff and when rep- 29.— the e 15. TWO Touring Listing Under 1»! tn! tos 1! b. - , ; « € Cars 500 > pa ing, plans are afoot for provid- | opened .will be one of the largest Tag space on the neighboring lak€ | and best equipped resorts in West- tt between the County Court-/ ern Canada. It covers 187 acres of | A Quality Closed Car ES. Four draftsmen and house and the City Hall for nearly |janq and is located 200 feet above a the Ghost and Bow rivers, which ao A cars. Special Motoring Service. 'meet at this point. It gives a re- © It is expected that any cars that|markable view of the Rockies of | ' — —s have to be left out overnight will the Bow River. — & P be watched. A special police squad |, => —— ~ will be detailed to the convention ‘roads will be distributed thr ough | | Bene, and the automobile club oper- /¢ne 83 clubs of the State associa- | | tes an antitheft department. | Amanifold service, which the|, standardized road-marking © Cleveland Automobile Club ordi- tem to eliminate confusion » marily gives to members and sells |}commercial signs. = te others, will be furnished gratis | Last year Ohio appropriated = t@ convention visitors. The club, 999.000 for roads: in 1922, "> according to its officers, is the | 9909 000. © @idasively in its own county. It / March $4,000,000 was availab] Meenearly 45,000 members. Its ex- maintenance and repair. > tensive suite in the Hollenden Hotel | i Ms ‘ posite the convention hall will be/ciation. City officials promise mpen for the service of the conven- no local streets will be torn up at > tion. it will provide convention |the time of the convention. | Guests with stickers for their cars, The club will provide guide — hearing the emblem and telephone |tours and motor parties, and ' fMumber of the organization. , distribute repair-cars at points 3 In case of trouble, the visiting Of call during tours and parad — Motorist may telephone the club. » and arepair station will be notified. | The club has an approved list of , A'bert Ingalls, a railway offici | @eme 75 service and repair sta-|Chairman. Another | tens, which are under cash bond to | headed by Allard Smith, a ba = Information concerning detours | and its additional headquarters op- 'will be circulated through the asso- ‘tion. These clubs have established sys- | wae | $36,- | $42,- | This year license money | > largest automobile club in the | was turned over to the Secreta = -Werld operating strictly as such and | State earlier than formerly, and in | ry of | e for | that s for will CAasy | es. The club is co-operating with a | transportation committee of which | al, is} committee, nker, ~ @etent the decision of the club in iis preparing a handbook of Cleve- Wl disputes. | | Wy radio road information and de- |224 other visitors. ' Sefiptions of stolen cars. The club broadcasts |!and for the guidance of motorists It keeps! The motor route from St. Lou's Glese watch on the observance by ‘© Cleveland follows the Nationa! | gascline stations of a State law im- | Vld Trail tbrough ) posing a maximum fine of $500 for | Troy, Effingham, Marshall, Collinsville, Terre short measure. Lega! advice is fur- | Haute, Indianapolis to Columbus, | Rished by a department comprising | ©. © weven attorneys. | “Three C's” Highway through There it swings north on the' Sun- a Other Helps for Visitors. bury, Mount Vernon and Wooster. = @raftemer, will make special maps/| This is a hard two-day trip : fer the occasion. Local streets will|can be made comfortably in | we marked to guide visitors to spe- | days, stopping over night at peints.; Inforrnation on state /|dianapolis and Columbus. assistant The distance is about 600 miles , but three In- 4 ~~ — ——— nee 8 Of the five touring cars formerly priced under $500, afl but two have gone up. Overland prices have not gone up. Overland now is the only touring car with modern sliding gear transmission priced under $500. verland sales increased 177% last year —the greatest rate of increase of any maker building over 100,000 cars. Sales last month were the largest of any May in Overland history. Tre mendous volume hes enabled Overland to keep its touring car price down at $495 while other cars have been going upward in price. The Overland price now is only $115 demountable rims and starter. you ean buy an Overland on Easy Terms. 24 Big Car Quality Advantages Which You Can Count Up Overland is the only touring car-under $500 with a body entirely of steel— The only car under $800 with a permanent finish of hard baked enamel— The only touring car under $500 with foot accelerator control— % The only touring car under $500 exclusively equipped with Timken and New Departure bearings in front and rear axles. Overland uses the best and most expensive bearings more lav- ishly than any other car in proportion to price, Save the Price of Shock Absorbers! Overland patented springs are the easiest riding springs of any light car built. They give it a spring base of 30 inches longer than.any car of equal length— The only car under $500 which does not require shock cheutetss Soe oenieen diate The only touring car under $500 with quiet, The only touring car under $500 with fully tinerable windshield ~ at only $160 more than the touring car— The World’s Lowest Priced Closed Carwith doors front and rear. Astonishingly Easy Terms Overland brakes have 25% move bralting eum face in proportion to car weight, than any car under $500—and the only contracting and ex, panding brakes on any car under $500. Service Records Have Proved Over’ land Most Economical of All Cars No car in the world equals Overland’s low day in-and-day-out gasoline economy. No car in the world costs so little for mechanical upkeep. In power, Overland excels all cars in or near its price class. 3 This you can prove to your own satisfaction by personal test in a demonstration any Overland | dealer will make for you. Spend 30 minutes examining the Overland car and you will be an Overland enthusiast. Talk to any owner of this Overland and you will be an Overland enthtsiast. The more you study Overland, the more completely you will be can- vinced that it is the lowest cost car in the world to own and operate. Bring your wife in to try it out and she will The only touring car under $500 with a leit fromt door at the driver's seat — The only car under $500 with a speedometer as standard equipment— and curtain rods that open with the doors— Anybody Can Afford to Buy an Overland on Our Astonishingly Easy Terms tel] you it’s the easiest car to handle that she ever drove. sume) Just bring in your last year’s car if you have one and we'll help you buy an Overland the easiest way. Axles of Molybdenum Steel Overland’s rear axle shaft is Molybdenum steel 1% inches in diameter — nearly 50% heavier than on any car under $500. . cost, and nevrolets mile of Because It is a Product of General Motors you can be sure that Ethyl Gas will eliminate Fuel knocks and the waste of fuel and lack of power and harmful effects of carbon that these knocks indicate. You will be delighted with the smoother running operation and the quicker response that you will get from your motor by using That Good Gulf Ethyl Gasoline. Give That Good Gulf Ethyl Gasoline athorough trial, Its marked superiority will be so evident that you will never again be satisfied to drive without it. Guwrnal Motors CHEMICAL ComPANY, DAYTON, G. That Good Gulf Ethyl Gaso- Refining Co. : Ss Py ee 4, om 7 eo see st = Ges) et es ¢ > » Ses Ne Fs $ Ax y. “Soe 3 hte . ¢x of : ° 4 Ape ae re Oo 3 Re. ight ae s » Saas i # Mn : = eo € . i ‘4 ; LP ee ee > bs y & ae a. wn Overland-Knight Sales Co. 3475 South Grand BM, See Any of These Reliable Dealers H. H. Barber Motor Company 5180 Delmar Fil. Dorn Auto Company 7013 Page Ay. Goodfellow Garage & Sales Co. 5802 Delmer Bi. J. M. Lederer & Company 2936 Lecust Hi. Motor Sales Company S06 Cheetumt 6.

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- ST-LOUT: POST-DISPATCH ee ti wat ee ees a ; j inepectes. The ciening will tr) after 17 years. but thet © fe eel - ™ bd P * “4 . " ; we i a eee ae % #45 ee ‘s i ad 7 s Pa | —— > oz - —_— - ” : President Cactidge and Secretary : iat ts $43 Ems rts he rermmaimter @ m2 : frame of the tones car £5 - Carenoen ~ bate Ste wh eee fey % if Fate Hughes. the 4elegetes 82: ‘ pe che frame af the PeRoon & Tiel. Will Se mes ’ : . . me |e Se ee - ere - 4 a at + ’ re *rwuitad awe tert Ma rs? $2 od 4 n air. 20 Zraser 7 et oe © £*SL SEK ts es hee £ 4 Tt 7 w oat" £6 hs atlas * ~~ « _ nw + . @? ~ a . a: Vrom Nerth Carolina the party axiistbrai Meg ; Sots Ma nenaice 28 Cons riectint | \~ — at I Pax * watt 2 arriving the morning of June ‘+ - oe , ie line cerve® at the Clark Hotefat Pria . ee , > ° “ atta ” : i Pally to Handle AB Sie Trucks and Pras € sg AR ie a S ‘the afternacen 2 ! ; it got? ? 6% ” $e Nerd £6 mr rr ete P r5 cyt 4 23 ¢ a oe > > J and Aa —_ $F Aa . > ek - ns when *#arUng ; Ae er tia St othe . GQuaity Predurte aii —s PER 1D INO DESIBIEMSACE BNO Ne farcsage sormet hing ere ey | pote i Mie wmgueiting Taré— WRe , @F s eT : ' geri. Call ac write. : Se ae od ar aw? hs toch f grading = « - mene . ‘ J pe - | State Highway Sys ee, | merce will entertain the per , of | afterne- oe. We enamel im any color im from 2 to 10 days in June. The Impection Program smth mk iss Star Rock Part °s birt KA ; : paint removed—thoroughly sanded. Hundreds of The party wili visit and inepe Prom Bloomington they iii mo-|** °S4 | gees | | * -@ enameled cars on St. Louis streets. ‘ie vet Blatre Bord [ee ug real , * ¥ - ‘ ] i rn j es cerrare F : . : - ets ghana ‘¢ Chog4f« t ; ‘yi [nd ares t: & C I . = . aes : - 5 > : » 4 °F ge 4 ; _ i«4 fz -_ ; A ee oti a ” . ; Ae BRiNGr}) &. : : me ' 4 -f ; ; ’ oe a Gates ge . eae ae , : I in tee * , —_? - _— ' : : y as : ¥ ys * 54 e | ; ; ae T6 4 : J ; r ’ f7ts f 2,006 TSG ff ru£ : rs ¢ Tt w « , . . ‘ . . , ; é fing June north, a : i's. a > " = $ - @ —. a - r # Le s re Bs aie 4 . - - : f * Pir) 45 rip? : Pt Fast » ty fi : . e ’ wie fy mia Je *p@ey : ’ - Zz & . 4) 4 i s - * 72 _ * : ™ . . . - 4 ss eT; - ‘ ; f re - 4 i. r 7 oa eo “ ” nw . «» % ‘ » - ow ra 4 — we oe 7 4 Ps Sa, 3 » ol . . ‘ => ‘ ts - 5 an se , . ee ' 3 athe - aie » rs r sinmntained ai Cg t e es ¥ —_ of ; _ & > ‘ - t e ’ ’ » ? & *% - _ @ 3 : _ ow A ; ° ' - wake th arvet f: & Counts F © = 7 : »— . ‘ry. a& gues oF _ f. - 4 Z ‘ p oe ; 2 » * : _ ~ . a 7 s md : 5 » . “ a + é : 4 - 6 ates » e © ° » ‘ 7 a The POST-IMSPATCH «= thre oaly tc. Lauts evesing sewspaper gitizs + wlated Presse gewse servic LILLE LOC D AIOE OR actory Sale of Auto & Radio }=aaeeeeee , eae | | : | - jf p eee : | A. R. SOLOMON AS PRESIDENT AUTO [ss . | ‘J. EL Percival Is Delegate to Na- . fa a} eye ee } — fe i: ! ) Speaker at Banqerct - . gs STOP!} Big Reg ) ; a , : : T Cerd ---* 7 “ wr ? ? ~—-«-"e2¢ ‘ ¢ ; oo . rt Lh © = rs Wet) ° g —. fheld ifs agpous meeting and — eh te: aie SEE 9 DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE! A special carload sale of the well- ‘8 known “Packard” acto and radio Gatterics. Every size. every type. at. and elected Ali brand-new and fully guaranteed—at money-saving prices orm one ace Pi lofficers: Predident tn :-§=5=8= | =. = | Direct From Factery te You at Jobbers’ Prices! [mon of the Modern Auto Repair] PY vg Fa , | E GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS ee Oe. SE. Se eee ee ; | 6 a iil Packard Uattertes are positively guaranteed for 15 months. serv- a 19g oe, peg oe Z eS ’ Tires ice and a written guarantee cerilfieate accompanics cach Battery. “OE — : om me Pendinal J = 7 Size Cord SATISFACTION OR MOSEY REFUNDED te Manske Ca: i ieee eee : : 4 ai Special Low Prices a TYPE YSW-611 c. Edward Emme of the H a LAD At Almost One-Half Former List Prices | hehe . ae aoe RADIO FITS THE FOLLOWING CARS: sane iene «| , These are the lowest prices ever quoted om Goodyear Tires in the history of the indu * Sou oot Tire Covers Thee came te a variety of the best tire- . j ae ae A ewer materials. Woeleskias. meter cieth - cart. : wes we . . and enameled duck. Perfect fitting Regular $4.90 value Special $1 79 | Geauine TIFFANY slid aluminum Step sg Pilates. ; 319-im, $1.49 4-in., $1.95) as wind-breakers. The fittings are of hearr and 1920 are still selling thie line ; The New York distributer ° , aS taieer an sale. ger pair Moon Motor Car Co. of New York headed by W. J. Coctlan i& ne EXTRA HEAVY ABs COLLAPSIBLE laddy of hem all. having «old ye | ] on : ] ; Vioon care CONnLLP ui for 14 | rn , ea re. e r Im all ita 17 veare ae AN AUto- m@hile manufacturing company, Al; Buick Moon has net er err refinances Salesrooms rosa — if ever had to seek out. “06 NAN CIA, assis 'ange The « ° Are Open ital stack of the aseadieis “s bok pani Until 10 | Af. today By some 1359 stockholders Carrier eer I . in all parts of the country Rey Recelar $7 OO $ . [ee ++ Every Evening, ia rea’ « national enterprise vaige 1.29 Hundreds of Other tems at Reduced Prices * BRDR ROVER THERE it Sandays Excepied. ownership aa well as in distribs. | West Side Buick Auto Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. “When the Moon Motor Car vo STORES ; was organized tn 1907 thee — 8674 Detmer Bewt. 3454 6. Greed Beal. ae Ri here were approgimately 35 com pa n*e¢ mak > . > -. Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. Schnure Motor Company ing ganctine propelied automobiles - » met tte nreaductian Rs _ Po th Aae _ East Side Buick Company § Carondelet-Buick Motor Co. | onic ¢1 leas than ome-thirt of the SUPPLY CO. )) §. trend Geel. FRIS-5O live Street Tetay there are about 74 firme . ~~ se 7 > a oo 5 , og a an ~ ?T « a8 S. 10th ™t.. Rast St. Leoie, Mi. $199 Ivory Avenue total, were in business In 1947 ST.LOUIS BIGCEST AUTO ACCESSORY MOUSE “T? aenpeake volumes for the eta- Vesper-Buick Auto Co. bility and proeressiveress of the “ i 4 ‘%. Sth ‘ay tiodett af Grend Wee Pime at Venderretrr | Waar ermanrtzation that ‘te —— : }’ ently one of the very few survivors ;

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—— — Opening Zat / ester Av. ucks and Pleasure Cars. We Bake ’Em | ey Can’t Check 2 to 10 days. All old . Hundreds of Déhco ain Our Process. Ily Given 781 BUNDAY, 95. Auto Mirrors Rev eled gines Auto Mirror, fer open or tlesed car s. =pecial Sale Price Indestructo wrenc havi 10. different miner, Special Sale Price, Qe Motor Horns powerful motor-driven electric. fi iaiee, talc Ria “*- $3.45 uto Creeper mechanics’ Auto Creeper. A head rest « a A oak 62.50 te. oe Sale Price $1.29 With Walnut eorrugated rim & = bz ee gf eHe ap Only 2 ‘ Ss a4 r¢ “a se . te Fe ey as a Re ay ¥ Ni F abe ; bd . ¥, re we ,,. BD ay aé % ‘ i baa 4 = oy Be Pad a t # x 4 3 ¥ % 4 e é AG F a Iw as at oe aa at FS Bh oy - 09 a ee ey Fs 4" . 4 = is é i rs at ‘eo ae is ss s ey Rye ¢ ani saat -s 5 by fs ca x 7 : % - aul & . a =) a “— = y ; s* , 7m ™ an a a s oe 4: ee Pe 4k Rx am el PR : as ee 2 35, bo he me. FE: ae 2 As eas F ~~ SPECIAL CO All New, Clean, Fresh Stock IE IC ee GS Bee - eae: : 2 a ; + peitiae BO) 4 5 4 > 2 x a ees es be ee all: oe Shira TF he oe > ap one bens Pge ha, eee ey PO ns Sega ae ee q PAE SN IS DA Me RI RSME LD ae SE RES OO EY Py: RM ee GG Ae ay, Pee ie ee eee Ce $ ee & Rey : ree ee ae iii aii : ik MET es Pee tpn TE x eer ae eek a as ok PE EE ay Se OR SERV SET ee aE UT RO Eas Aen ey a wheats Scr 2 aa Kaas SNe see Pe a a ns 2 rao * ein et Oh 4 PE ee at ee cit ody Py ~ i eee ee hie Sledge ‘ a : ia A ati —— wes See ee ee 4 Fie OS ee Pe eee iene 3. 1928. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH aldne has 57,060 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED» | one —— Ta — in if ; ) expense of legal fees and the incon-, but not evéry violinist can bringjand motorists still labor Bs ie “a : : under. a’ ie AUTO CLUB IR venience of formal action. them out. It's the same with a} delusion. | “ : aa " : 7 - - PRI ; Royal ES SUCH HIGH-GRADE MAKES Cords—Goodrich—Ajax—Fisk Premier— Vacuum—Pennsylvania Vacuum—Cupples Heavy id—Goodyear and Firestone—Kelly ringfield New Type Fiat Top 30x3'2 Cupples Cords 72h 33x4 $13.75 ci. 10.7" 34x4 14.00 11.25 32x4 12.95 13.25 3414% 16.00 Maassxive § Oversize COVES ‘ 15.95 %3x4'% ~wV. —_ 16.95 344% 21.45 17.45 233x5 22.00 17.65 35:35 23.00 20.75 37x5 25.00 *. stightly Blemished. New Fresh Stock Heavy Non-Skid Vacuum Tread Sterling Cords Adjustment Kasis 30x3 2 Oversize $9.75 ms Oversize 8S. 8. . Oversize 8 th. Os ‘ . oa s FO , , é é / ; / y ( / | ¢ 32x13 $3. 31x4 Oversize $14. S?x4 Oversize $14.85 “3.4 Oversize $14.95 34x4 Oversize $15.3 32x4% Oversize 34:44 Oversize $20.95 35.1445 Oversize $21.45 26x4% Oversize 33x4% Oversize $22.75 $20. F 2.00 TIRE COVER FREE WITH EVERY ree APPLES CORD TIRE THIS WEE Free| Motorcycle se + Goot H. 8.....$8.75 oa $6.75 Fabric... .$12.95 S. Fabric. ...$12.95 Goodrich Safety Tread...$12.95 Clean, Guaranteed Stock 3114 S. $. Ajax W. S. Cord. ...$13.75 31x4 S. S$. Miller W. S. Cord. .$13.95 32:4 Fisk Premier Cord... -.-- $13.85 92x43 Miller W. §...........- $20.95 32r44 Ajax Cord W. $.....-- $21.95 All New. Clean, Fresh Stock Slightly Biemished RICH HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES—ALL SIZES, EE OUR PRICES ON | 1See us for prices. on Goodrich Balloon Tires Uv. & Royal Cord,.......... N. S. Miller Cord, Geared to the Road Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord........,-++++-. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord......-.-+-+++++8 Ajax N. 8S. Cord “se eeeeeeeeeee Slightly : 4 Ang A to save oll a vb ey ' 3117-3119 Locust St. Dealers, write for our price list. 1180 Wholesale and retail. D TIRE SALE "B Uraft, money order ee eff @ * oe * eee eoMeerenenreneeee Blemished. TIRE CO. Central 151 FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE of the city free of charge. We deliver to all Open BB cy and All Day Sundays SETTLES DAMAGECASES in | Motorists’ Organization |. Pennsylvania Has Tried Scheme for Two Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, -May 31.—Set- tlin motorists’ disputes out of court is developing rapidly into one of the functions of the modern au- | tomobile club, according to Thomas | P. Hénry, president of the Ameri- | can Automobile Association. | Because of the unique aptitude | of the automobile clubs for this | sort of service, Henry says, many car owners are finding it more sat- istory to take their troubles to their | local club rather than to court, the i|matter being settled without the Greater speed and faster pick-up are immediately noticeable if a new set of Champion spark plugs are installed. You will know genuine Cham- pions by the double- ribbed sillimanite core. | Champion X is 60 cents. : Blue Box 75 cents. . Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION Dependabti«e for Every Bagine ‘ S RUSCO Automobile Products i Renermeney ‘Brulee for Fords Rusco Removable Trans- mission Bands for Fords. Be ~Rusco Asbestos-and-Wire RUSC Ciutch Facings. : Rusco Orr icpaaalinaay Rusco Flat Endless Fan Rusco Transmission t or every As os, for trucks, and Feltbak, to prevent chatter Rusco Mineral-Metal Brake Lining Rusco Towing Line THE RUSSELL ACTURING COMPANY Established 1830 Sa i L. J RIEHL, ~+ 1901 Locust St. Bomont 348 s weed pesca Al adjusted Ru two-wheel brakes will do. The police stop-test eet, going at 15 an hour. usco-lined brakes do it in 8 feet. This has opin been recently proved by standardizes on Rusco Lining. on usco Lining. Why Rusco commands the car THe brake lining insures the brake. The quality of Asbestos that makes the lining insures the I ‘es br surface. Canadian Asbestos only yam usco It is ‘‘all- goes wool’ and no shoddy. Only the * within 8 feet ~ going 15 miles an hour! giant looms, patented, built and —e exclusively weave this mineral-metal abric. This weave makes long wear doubly sure. the Russell are powerful enou to Standard for Packard IS THERE a company more care=- ful in its selection of equipment than the Packard Company? woe out-tests all the standards set a super-quality lining. Yet Rusco Crysotile Asbestos lining costs no more than the shoddy kind. Careful buying helps to make sure your safety. Insist that the repair man or dealer ‘give you Rusco. IN GIVING you Rusco—the finest uslity brake lining it is possible or the —— ae oe accepts a profit than € 60 you any brand. If he recommended and sold conn cng hyenas 7 yah ws you the same, but he would make Your repair man-pays more for RUSCO than any other brake lining —but he doesn’t charge you more! You can depend upon such # man. It takes time and money to reline your brakes. It isn't @ ob you want doné every day: your brakes do need relirr et the benefit of? ty and the cors- rriar. jo im order to give you a Brake inspection your protection O BRAKE LINING Commands the car! The success of the Lancaster Au- tomobile Club of Pennsylvania in appointing a “jury” of club direc- tors to settle damage cases arising from collisions between members cars is qjted as an instance of ti.- possible development of the plan. The club in question has success- fully settled many cases in the two years during which the scheme has been in operation, and the time and money saved for members is said tu be such ag to encourage sgencra! adoption of the plan by affiliated A. A. A. clubs everywhere. “The directors of any automobile club are themselves experienced drivers,” Pr@sident Henry explains. “That is assurance that they are in a position to view a damage case with a clear understanding of the facts involved. In the club suit, the tricks of the law profession do no* feature at all. Neither party has anyone to defend him. Neither has anyone to prosecute him. All he can do is to state his case, lay his cards on the table and take his medicine, if he deserves it. “These club cases, even when not conducted by so carefilly de- veloped procedure as that found in the Lancaster club, are helping to give thousands of motorists a better conception of their responsi- bilities. Any discussion af this kind results in a review of the mo- tor vehicle laws, together with an intelligent interpretation of same. and the motorist cannot escape ab- sorbing many points that will be, of direct benefit to the community | as well as to himself. “The American Automobile Ag sociation is giving serious thought to the development of this club er- bitration tdea, since the psycholegy of the plan undoubtedly is soynd. car, except that violinists know it (Copyright, 1974.) = KOKOMO BALLOON CORDS mean greater comfort, more safety, improved appearance, car protection—and tire economy! made for special wheels or existing rims. 5719 Delmar Blvd. BALLOON CORDS > . Ride on = AIR! They are Roger Putnam Tire Co. Cabany 520} LONG t+ LPs : HOW ENDURANCE TESTS SHOW WAY TO THE TOURIST Continued from Page One. quently one hears the statement that the trouble is because the av- erage car doesn’t get enough at- tention. How ridiculous this is may be judged from the fact that She average car owner tinkers with his car at least every 100 miles or so, while the driver of the endur- ance run car sometimes is pre- vented from even raising the hood. There are a number of troubles that develop in so-ealled normal driving which do not seem to ap- pear at all while cars are being subjected to rigorous tests at the hands of experts. This would seem to indicate clearly that the prin- cipal element in car care is in the driving. Just because the average motorist falls to appreciate this point he continues to drive with the choker half on, resulting itm sticking valves and-a-dozen and one other troubles. The Story of Two Cars. Thousands of drivers acquire clutch trouble through running with a foot poised on the pedal. This keeps the clutch slightly dis- engaged, resulting in excessive fric- tion and inevitable trouble. The expert with the gears sealed in high can make the same clutch endure the hardship of starting the car in high just because the abuse is not cumulative. | Two cars came out of the same factory recently. They were iden- | tical in every respect, but they went into different hands. el first car was put into a demonstra- tion test, driven over a dangerous | | pointa. | fect | the slightest hint of having been |yet it has never been driven faster ' | | and suspected that the fan belt was i i | forced to rely upon his knowledge! driver of the troublesome car had ‘simply been driving with his spark |too far advanced while accelerating ling so as to attain his maximum Locust Street Complete Stock Carried by lolthaus Automotive Equip. Corp. Phone Bomont 1975 / power and speed. country at high speed and used | 'with the sole idea of beating the | best railway time between two When the test was com- was apparently in per- with not pleted it running condition, strained. The second car, after 3000 miles of jogging about town over well paved streets, went to the repair) shop for a new set of wrist pins. At 7000 miles it still has a knock, than 55. It all seems like a mys- tery, but not to the man who fig- ures the importance of the driver, | To him it was evident that. the suddenly. Cases in Point. A driver who had witnessed the! remarkable performance of a test) ear that would run smoothly and} without straining at two, three and | four miles-an hour in high gear de- cided he sould try to do the same) thing with his car, Failing to suc-. ceed, he took it for granted that the test car was in some way supe- rior to his. As a matter of fact, the driver of the test car knew enough to see that the spark plugs were ecrewed in tight before at- tempting the stunt. At low speed, | slight air leaks make a very great difference in the performance of | the engine. The pilot of one of the test cars| on the endurance run found that. his engine was overheating a little slipping slightly. He was forbidden to raise the hood so found himself of the proper way to handle the car. He knew that if the engine overheated on the next long hill he would be due for a warped valve or two with consequent loss of " He, therefore, planned his driv- speed when going down hill. In this way it was possible for him frequently to coast without losing time. This served to cool the en- gine so that he could drive uphill slowér with lesa possibility of trouble. He won out with a clear! case of competent driving. Any car owner can do the same, | ‘once he rids himself of the idea | that the endurance built into the. car is available at the mere wish. | Pindurance is in the modern cars, but it has to be drawn out by com- petent driving. The tone qualities of a violin’ may be inherent in the instrument | * f b [Tes easy to bay tor a Chevrolet] And furthermore, WE WILL LEND YOU A CAR! ve Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributors — 7 Will Make You A Greater Allowance - ror Your Used Car aoe ~ #3 >: 3 pate ae 3 Tea ee nk a + Sa Bek ye eS ie Bee Be sats ta a s + se SK, : Soot i ie 2 . ae as hs + eos ‘ he a eee hs 3 “$3 : ee ae 2. se Les, sY I ik ene SS Ses y= a 2 3 . - = i ta - we m5 5 ‘- Se i = a i Rt ; : a H 3 +” +s * 2 t eh aac A a Ct aa he Alito isk eK = . : You can drive the famous Studebaker Light Six your- self and compare it with any car at or near it in price. When we state that we will make a greater al- lowance on your used car, we mean just that. This is a startling announcement when other dis- tributors are thinking-of entirely elimmating the exchange car plan. But by developing the best used car merchandis ing idea in St. Louis, we have placed our used car business on an entirely new plan. We are doing the largest retail business in new six-cylinder automobiles exclusively in St. Lovis and nearly every sale involves a trade. We believe. too, we are doing the largest used car business also. Folks seem to like to buy used cars ‘‘backed by Weber,’’ because we give them the sanie square treatment accorded new car buyers. Anyway, we are actually ‘‘short”’ on cars of the class of ‘Buicks, Dodges, Fords,- Chevrolets, Maxwells and other small cars. “ Be Among the Lucky Ones—Get Your Car Today WEBER MOTOR CAR. Our used car stock is unbalanced; without @ good assortment we cannot hold our sales- a men. We are proud of our organization—its = = { | 4 ; F oo ee af z A % . 5% - pte tote - ‘-? Et. ~ Ai makes SOO OR sc Seale tony

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ae ii coe aa Benes js ay is EE ihies his MORE. City Circulation than the wiry and one 5 hire NOON AFFECTS ROO RECEPTION. IS BELEF| — f : wD ve. “ Cat he Observations Lead to Theory | : % % 4 before the public, and the 1:40, 2:40 and 4p m. Market : '. About Which Little Has L2 7 Ll make operation as simple as pos-' Ae ie intreGucing the meted quotations and news bulletins ment for that atin . Been Written. | sible The, horn of the victrola'! rc | ‘ is 4 ee - & es 2 of “You're in Kentucky. Sure of interést to the Middle West. broadcasting stations - other hand the longitudinal result | is intended 'to be used as a loud} as youre Born.” and © other | Speaker through the use of a loud- |} Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters || The question of the ~~; the fittest” tn bre Linking of Station Many States for Simult Hegus Operation Predict =: | { _—__ne«,§ Agricuitbre and principal Ex- i £0 increasing” Today t Sa, tnjercommmenication & _ ts azo. the peak was only Be and most vital @tep in the Sunday—9:00 P. M. tically all wave lengths .y human communication, Music program breadcast direct |}; CXR2usted. necessitatingras ee Hoover declared rec from the Grand Central Theater. of operating time to si y to members of the enn ference. a : | Pregram tance State of Texas aie protyene=. By “radio | broadcasting. having : semunication. he means : | ade broadcaSting stations: F wanection of remote radie vania is second. with 43 7 either by aorta Bag fornia. which used to be & euch retransmission a . 39: and Ohio is third “wo ‘that many localities and m New York and Illinois @ EUsteners may be enaghrs by} with 29 each: Missouri 4 . * eben aggre Be 2 rimen Washington 24 and lowa 2 aise! aaaihe fis vada. New Hanipshire ping Rico bring up the rear wi hs ago by the American 1 Tt is a well established fact that Tgadio reception goes through marked variations. The newest : novice will tell you that reception ‘was remarkable last night and a) > week later complains that he can- | ‘mot hear anything but the pad im The first combination radio re-| | ceiving set and Victor phonograph} built into one cabinet has just! | made ce appearance on the local ‘radio market. The radio equip-' i} ment ‘consists of a Federal Type’ 135 four-tube receiver. having one KATHERINE ChOMICHAEL Stace of freque detector Pianist 'and two stages of ap frequency | | amplification, + with the tuning con-4 oe oS | she RE = caageel sentient ter Ge eae. trols reduced to a minimum t0}/}]) 3 Ss Sn eee 5 es SSE. a 3—Organ Sele. The Bootleggers hy eis MRS KATHERINE COWAN, SPOpPaTiO 1—Overture. Forge in the Forest. Michaelis Grané Central Comcert Orchestra, Gene Rodemich. Conducting. rad} tee “B" 45-67}V. Stations. Very little has been published on ‘the real causes of this variation The following explanation of the causes for varying reception has ‘een brought forward by C. D. Tuska. president of the C. D. Tus- Co. Serer ade. News rvice, U. S Dept._of a should mainly be a difference in| tumes, arranged and played by the time of reception. If conditions | Stuart pegs ane |) “Why is it that tonight we can ‘qeer all the stations to the west of igs in splendidgéhape and then a week later we cannot thine?’ The following week may fle superb for reception to the east ‘mt western stations are absolutely Wanketed by a mysterious radio si- blence. - I have in mind the varia- itions other than those caused by fading. The immediate subject is i ‘jin radio signa! ‘strength which occur day by day or “week by week and not the short - wartations which are ‘caused by hear any- | on a certain evening are best at $3 | which | 72nd degree, | then conditions in Denver (105 de- | grees) will not be at the maximum | o'clock in Hartford, Conn.., is approximat@y the until two hours later. “So far I have stated the genera! facts of the case and your own observation will bear out these facts. As to why the position of the moon should vary radio recep- tion is another story. In the first Place, the moon has absolutely no effect on the loud loca! signals nor ' ' SUPERDYNE RECEIVER Clearer Signals and a Saving in “A’’ Battery Are Fea- tures of Hook-Up. The accompanying shows a unique method of utilizing | diagram speaker unit. is provided in the cabinet. New bode! M-! speaker® are St. Louis. Features of this model are: Mica diaphragm. moving levers. unusuaily high Magnavox new sistance windjng and a horn whic | |is unaffected by climatic changes. | | This loud speaker requires no ex-| + ternal battery, and for this rea-' son is particularly desirable for use with dry cell sets. Remler super-heterodyne parts Room for batteries! loud | aiso now available in’ Tr0 | re-. Keak - oe * i . i ‘ ; : ) : x a, : — * > x. aba 23 _ FRANK R INGALLS Basvro. AUGUSTUS THOMAS WALOO FINKE. Jenar . NTERRATIONAL MERBTRS EU | equipped. 4—Orchestra. Never Find Loving Like My Kind.” ° Contre! man 5—Musical score for “Rostta. br Frederick Stahtbers. played by organ aad orchestra. 6—Musical setting for the comedy: Ain't Genna Rain Ne Mo’ Tell Her I Levee Her on OP cee = P.M. Rreadcasting the opera. “The Fire fly” (Frimi). direct sou Ghee Munict- each, but every State with one or more stati ie gre _ : lit . * lg ‘" 7 | . } ’ it M , : - ; a * “"S , a” and Telegraph Co. when established a land line » their Washington aap an4 their New York i. WEAF. Laler tye up included sev states the programs from a4 to hundreds of thow ttn listeners, who had ne heard distant stations. fcasting by this eh seten stations are ‘te have reached as mae 600 fans. ) "The other means of inte a crystal in place of the usual vacu- | um tube detector in a Superdyne circuit. The parts required are: does it have any effect whatsoever “aentes ta Be on what I call reliable communica- pal tion signals. } ? “> : loudness over the normal strength | : Menite dhe steer field ent see S. Veterans Bureau. The work of wae loud speakers are located. equipment ranges from $2006 to of daylight reception. (I speak | will be found large enough to ac- i... ' ont tate all eaten installation is eee —- - actraersohy” practical. —— sets are | $2400 per hospital. depending upon . é : ' Lat . —~>»* t= : SS . it ‘ otte , on 4 5 Y eed ‘ : : . semi-humorously as I have still not | commodate all of the without shielding. which i. torfly and at ome present — 37 installed for each bed in the wards. ‘the size of the institution and the! . : . " as © ~ s : ; . : : : é + te rit . _ P ns + . , : explained what makes the signals | The wire is removred fro troduces a locas 0. ine hospitals have veen Many of the veteran hospitals class of equipment used. - , eee 28. |mary and secondary of the ft Oe pare = —— Seeblic at large. ventuaily “All-Vear TRecei 7% Fe ~_ +s “It is ajwell-known fact that/coupler and the rotor Is rewound |, wae am-Ewar Ke gab _ - (Believed that radio intercon daylight uces the range of a/ with 15 turns of No. 3@ d. c. c. wire. | ‘*°**' development of the Federal . mn towns and cities e ’ ¢. | rr] ly ox t y ‘ station over what this same sta-! This forms the “tickler.”’ and is in- | Tel phone & Te ee P : >. : is ed. just as they were tioon can do at night. Why the/| dicated at L3. The secondary (L2) |? f9Ur-tube radio frequency type by telegraph lines 5° years a check it a ni . : 4 re c = rer ks a iones - = moon. Galt the paaition of sunlight direct from the sun will/is then wound on the stationary ° anee _— t re ae ~~ ed es by telephones 2° years ag first reduce signal strength and | tube and consists of 60 turns\of Nu. | P&C" for operation wi |The main point of this new. : “In my observation it is a well| then this same light reflected from Over this coil just wound Y#euum tubes. but so arranged that | "ie i ee » jeaccast programs from € | . Ppeints to crystal set owners blished generality that radio | the moon will increase it is a dif-|is placed the 5-turn primary coil ** ™®Y 4 thout altera- ption is best during the period | ficult problem. It may be that/(L1), using No. 30 wire, whieh js | tions for storage battery tubes. It full moon or during that period | grav itational or electronic lines of | wound nearest the “lower” or fila- compact and may be rely chiefly upon their en the light from the moon| force from the earth to the sun,/ ment end of the 60-turn coil. transported. All necessary | - Rearby station for radio ost directly covers the erea of | the earth to the moon. and the sun The radio frequency coil (L4) is and “B" battery may ° ae. ' nt and news. dio reception. Many a time Ijto the moon set up certain inter-| made up. of 69 turns of No. 30) the cab and, RESENT he F T . ] s ° dealer ma ‘The proceedings of the fe pmve been able to sit at my re-/ ference bands which improve or/d. ¢. c. wire wound on a 3-incht with | i" Tee Tia to any ) Es political conventions at ictiving set listening to signals and | lower the resistance of radio trans-/and shunted by a‘.0005 mfd. for az : Tork ani Cleveland wilt be BE the same time watch the moon | mission. If these same interference |able condenser listed below. Take home a Dictogrand and connect ftted, it is understood, 0 = stations participating. “ a: @ . . York, WEAF would it to your radio set. Test it in any way you like on distant stations as well as local ones. Compare it with any loud speaker at any price. After five days, if you are in any way dissatisfied, take it back and your dealer will refund your money.. You owe it to yourself to make this Free Test. It shows how confident we are that no other loud speaker equals the Dictogrand in volume and clarity. Ve are newly arrived on the local mar- ket. The complete set coasists of | three intermediate frequ>2ncy trans- | iformers, one tuned circuit trans- | |former, and one coupling unit Remler intermediate transformers have shown. thaf is. by radio retra has been worked out su by the Westinghouse Co.; short-wave signals from A de Pittsburg have been “picked im -« radio receiver at Hast and rebroadcast from KF Radio Corporation and pizations. inciuding elect and light companies, nting tn both. radio os and wired-wireiess of establishing intercon tems for their subscribers fading. /*+“ET have only seen one article Srhich lays this variation at the tieht door and this article did not jattempt to explain the reason. I! @m going to point out a few known Jacts about the variations. As for “whe theory, I ar going to ask my ‘readers to supply one and I shall miy hint at possible explanations. +> “Nightly Variations in Radio Wignais Occur With the Changes @ the Moon's i-hase. This seems ® be a stranzce and possibly re- jarkable stateinent to make but ten the crudest observation wil! itrify this fact. If you have not @iready mede this test, note the haracter of your radio reception The general plan for the instal- lation of the radio equipment pro- vides for one master set located in a centcal point ef the hospital. This master set is under the direct su- pervision of the medical officer in ‘VETERAN HOSPITALS BEING EQUIPPED WITH RADIO SETS: Each Set Must Hay a Minimum Receiving Range of 1000 Miles. is expected that the work of sadio sets in all U.S Hospitals will be l, according to Gen. me tl i ; 4, * ’ . 8 * * have received their equipment through the work of private agencies. Those instalied by the bureau are done so by specifications aid down by the director. Each charge, who designates certain em-/-,.+ must be able to receive clearly pioyes of the hospital as operators. |¢or a minimum distance of 1006 Wires lead from this set to the vari- ‘miles. According to Gen. Hines. ous wards and assembly Trooms,ithe cost of installation of radio frequency | during It socket. amplifring Never solder the molded socket unless af sure that it is made of bali some of them are made of - sition which will melt as @ the heat of a soldering” brought in contact with it. 4 crystal detector, rheostat, *A”’ ery and a 45 or 67 co tery. E iron c A composition panel 7x1? inches lose instrumen’s ; 1iways ‘ . Mm he pri- A LR St PTTL: ERLE: ES CR A Ay MN i Se ala in 4 For 20 vears leaders in the manufacture of sensitive sound transraitting devices. Mahers of wl Mm heard the celebrated Detective Dictograph end the Acousticon, the famous instrument for the deaf ; | iy & ‘4 ; A few wi Distributors /St. Levis District. BECKLEY-RALSTON CO. fered ate real value 3310 Washington Av. conc 3] : Free Applause Cards Also at These Dealers 4 ae ine Factory Guar- anteed Radiotron re ue, - wt Paige aa ss ter later in the evening when the) possible explanations. I should Taoon is at its full height. This really like to see actual! observa- ‘change in reception is approximate- | tion started all over the country! | . BY 59 minutes later each evening. | UNder the auspices of some na- as the tides of the ocean vary ‘tional organization. The result of ® minutes. At that critica! period |® series of observations would un- then the moon changes from full | dubtedly lead to a theory. If you ® no moon at all reception be-| have any suggestions to make I pmes very poor. We cenerally Should be very much pleased te mve about a week of poor recep- |receive them and will incorporate m and then the cycle starts all | them as far as possible inte a na- ever again. This variation does “onal observation scheme. The ot take into consideration any | Demefit from such a scheme and atic or local conditions. As q | observation may be many-foid but neral rule, I have been able to | °™* Of the most obvious things is predict the receiving conditions | ‘2#* the United States Weather and be-right about 75 per cent of Bureau could predict the radio the time. weather just as accurately as the * “Although I have not had an op- | ee ‘weather conditions are pertunity to study these conditions reretetd. jarefully in any other place than | rtford. Conn... I do know that | the conditions will necessarily vary ' mMlightly with Intitude. If you are further north or south than 42 de- grees [ would expect the conditions to be slightly different. On the hige tt a y oa P ¥ ees i sALDWIN: type C, single enit. $3.95 BRANDES SUPERIOR BALDWIN; type C, double unit, $6.90 N. & &. Germany, 4000 chms., $8.39 New Type Regular $75.00 MANHATTAN at ie) Ks a Bs a t Be. sae Ae i) = ae Ay: 7 ra r a 4 sete a he 3 2 y og a re a ws % q ee) oe Be Guaranteed 100% Fresh Stock LOUD SP Se ha SPEAKER printy large size, $5 value $3.33 |. $1 6.95 o-Fe BE PORTABLE RADIOLA SL PER. oa Ne aerial er greund re- ( quired. Batteries self centainvned. Demeuxtratien Free RR NR ° . Audio Transformers || °c) Pit 200+ . New Type Killark. 4 — Ss C-2i-bS te 1: Dengan, 4 te 1 $2.00 496 HOUR ; ee ee ba 85c | $4.00 Jeftfersen “Star. 3 te I $3.98 PHIIA® CHARGER— se FE : ria. 3 t &t I Federal. ee ‘8 Fer A | A. ¢ . current; guar. STORAGE “A” BATTERIES 4 ber metnngge on 1 a id = — 1° AMPERE ROCK Fr Rev — SIS value. “Special 14.50 JUST OUT! New “ede Dione” TUBE. @ith coche: fer “ : 5 { A ax > a 4 ni) ale eae .7 y 4 ba (ek Bn EO, pe (Wg lomere Se at é ra) me, 2 eae = . ae . ogee eae "he ea Bs “roee Se! in? . % { Aa ict % v7 ae . * me tae ? hey : 1 bhp OSB Wh of Eyer ? Sot ee eC? ae bins even Alans ted db... , % red bots as * - . i + & — Mit % SPOS SESE EES ESTEE EESEHEEEHEEEERHEH EERE 7*

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‘+ ios : DAT. | .~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— — . — = > == ‘ : 7 a a —~ ADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT WILL BE HEARD IN KSD PROGRAMS | POPULARITY OF TRADE eS ae ums won|) | he Strangest People | "ine Cm in the World - Regarding Government - Commerce Reports. lf you were traveling in the mountains of Austria tonight you would run across their camptires beside the road - . i rt PROPHESIES VERY STATE AT PRESENT Ti a zt oom BROADCASTING umber of Stations Still Ince. ing—State of Texas kes With Largest Number, 5 The question of the “survival ep i“ he fittest” In broadcasting jg pecs fore the public, and the Gover ent for that matter, ag raat oadcasting stations are almes numerous a8 a year ago, J ce Oe Zz increasing. Today there i, infercommunication is the 4 in operatio ee: ae - BER ge aieaae a yea « a4 most vita! step in the field cally all wave lengths have | xhausted, necessitating a aj f operating time to avoid ints erence. : a The State of Texas teadg @ broadcasting, having 42° roadcasting -stations; Pennesyt ania is second, with 41; i. nia, which used to be first, hej ; P . — al + Gen. - ae ene Slag Linking of Stations in ay States for Simultan- “i Operation Predicted. — Uncle Sam has taken advantage of radio as a means of disseminat- ‘ing information calculated to be of | interest. to business men, bankers, |exporters, producers and farmers Sieofession. By “radio inter- es PE Pe Gy Sig pis throughout the United States. To- hall 7 _ | CeRnARC ‘Sipe ees € ue Gib J dav. 20 broadcasting stat Ss are / ice of ae cde es POR TRA? LE regularly transmitting ena on oe. hone wires or iss V C ! e 3 domestic and foreign commerce, a cntesicn by radio, ae peo MISS DOROTHY TURNER. Miss’ FLORENCE Honma /13 stations broadcast weather re- : Viol aE ; | ports every day, and $5—practical- human communication, Sec- My Hoover declared recentiy, sin ‘to members of the elec- ssmany localities and millions inter list s may be served by one orchestra or entertainer. ments in multiple broad- ‘were only begun a few ago by the American Tele- mand Telegraph Co., when they 9; and Ohio is third, with few York and Illinois are uate fith 29 each; Missourl hag 9 pgker. Vashington 24 and Iowa 23. We JX] da, New Hampshire and Porm tins Rico bring up the rear with os ach, but every State is gs di | fith one or more stations. sa y te ” blished f ene re ae Wyoming Worth Remembering. Never solder the wires on @ olded socket unless absolutes ure that it is made of bakelite, ome of them are made of comr sition which will melt as soon the heat of a soldering iron brought in contact with it. short-wave signals from KDKA PPittsburg have been “picked up” and rebroadcast from KFKX. Radio Corporation and other peaniz. tions, including electrical rand light companies, are ex- Mmenting in both. radio retrans- mand wired-wireless with a of establishing interconnected for their subscribers or the Sablic at large. Eventually it és . ‘4 that radio interconnection ween towns and cities will be fe ted, just as they were connecti- by telegraph lines 59 years ago, by telephones 20 years ago. he main point of this new syt- im is*that it will carry radio feadcast programs from distant ‘ to crystal set owners who bw rely chiefly upon their local Fmearby station for radio enter- Binment and news. ie The proceedings of the forthcom- | M Political conventions at New mand Cleveland will be trans- ated, it is understood, seven or Mations participating. Aft ey York, WEAF would handle me sending end, the other stations Mransmitting in their own zones. m this manner the whole country 1] be kept informed as to devel- ents, and the final nominations iio have reached as many am on that is, by radio retransmis- | m has been worked out success- | Oboe aly by the Westinghouse Co.; spe- | "a radio receiver at Hastings, | 1 be Known as soon as the ba!- | are counted. /h is systems of this sort, in Phich several high-powered, or “B” stations, participate. radio broadcasters in many for simultaneous operation, Stcretary Hoover foresees. Ile ms made a study of future broad- ting, and believes that radio will fot have reached its full service Patil we ‘have interconnections for EERE ny Pile Mere ar sap r local stations, so that we may Rh Only enjoy home talent, so to) . but also the renditions of | ‘aftists, composers and speak- _——~ especially on occasions of na- 1. Operates withest interest. “All this will add extra batierias. | Moonly great intellectual and 2. Adjustable dial BM@itilative force to the nation, but controls volume. - Wii materially help to build up elife.” Mr. Hoover points out, the comfort of our own fire- uC father can smoke, mother @ knit, and the family can make s upon the performance in not permitted in public aces,” he adder. ale & NEW STATIONS OPENED : Daa Of five class ‘‘A’’ broadcasting sta- week ending May 23: Free. W. Lath. Pow. “A” Sta. Kets. Meters. Wts. m4 hoven Supply Anchorage. Alaska.1070 280 100 SPECIFICATIONS 3. Handsomely com- pal in conBrntti 224 240 261 ey e. Co. Cincinnati, a, eee ee ee a oe a sn tees . 970 390 Unsolved Radio Mysteries. There are two outstanding phe- ha that are still unsolved by /© Pading—the dying out of a for no apparent reason. Dead Spots—Areas in which transmitted signals cannot _ticeable effect on my , Y, was . ‘6 a 4 i Ps ge y f | fas each WILLIAM Sc # Pg KERWIN, of FOREST, Fgh ge em ly one in every state—transmit- |'market reports at least once daily. The broadcasting of the weather ‘and market reports is well konwn to most farmers who own radio receivers, or who ‘listen in nightly ‘at community centers, Sut the ef- ‘forts of the Commerce Department ‘to keep commercial men informed ‘ i as to business conditions both here | ,and abroad is not vet fully appre- | Ciated. . | week broadcasting |\stations in all parts of the country | include as part of their programs ‘a brief resume of domestic cnd | foreign conditions, and a detailed a =llist of trade opportunities abroad. The latter subject includes _re- | UESTIONS A ND A NS ‘quests for information on i WERS ) items of export from prospective many foreign purchasers, and _ Iiterally a All Queries Must Be Accompanied by the Name and Address of the Writer. puts the producer and exporter in ‘touch with the consumer. Re- “quests announced last wee came |from 28 countries and included ra- ell Q@. Piease advise the life of 90 volts of “B” battery of | than When a “soft” tube is used. standard manufacture. A. B. L. probable higher plate Voltage is necessary | chinery, pumps, ; A. The average life of a 90-volt| “B” battery of standard manufac- ture is from six to eight months, although we know of _ instances twin-variometer vario-coupler re- generative receiver. new circuits, however, place a very heavy drain on “B” batteries, ma- | Paul Twin-City station. (2) May, terially shortening their lives un- less a “C” battery is employed. Q. (1) I intend rwnning , my aerial in the back yard to a pole | be mistaken for that call? (2) | where they functioned satisfacior- | ily for more than a year with i foodstuffs, textiles, boots 2nd shoes, lie end going to the set? (2) ) “" |automobiles, petroleum, machinery, Q. (1) Is there a station in Chi- | cago, Ill., with the \letters WFAG. | or one with letters which might | A. (1) We have no record of the | station you mention. You may have | heard WLAG. the Minneapolis-St. | ' the attic or a small square with /metals, rubber, con¢truction, elec- trical. work, chemicals, lumber and specialties. Colleges, newspapers, chambers of commerce and trade associations are co-operating with Secretary | Hoover in the broadcasting of com- mercial news ‘and atatistics in an effort to keep the American citi- efficient. Cc. G. A. (1) There are severa} ways, | the best of which for any indi- vidual. set can only be determined by experimentation. First. try connecting one end of the loop to the aerial binding post of the re- | ceiver, leaving the other end of the loop aerial unconnected, and the “ground” binding post of the set attached to the ground wire. tition in foreign here and abroad so that American trade may keep pace with compe- countries. The | Try both ehds of the loop connect- | Public is apparently taking the ad- | ground | charger consisting of four pint, 'jars of borax solution and the us- | ual aluminum and lead plates, with | two 40-watt lamps connected in| This charger has no no-, ed to the aerial post of the set and | Vantage of this means of securing the “ground” post, to the ground| UP-to-date information, as the re- wire. Then try connecting one end | Plies and detailed inquiries re- of the loop to the eerial post. and | ceived at the Washington . head- the othér énd of fhe loop to the | quarters and the regional and dis- binding post. Another/trict officés following the trans- method is to use just one eng of | Mission of' the Gevernment bulle- | the loop connected to the set. | tins is constantly increasing. while-a counterpoise “ground” is | effected by means of an electric | light plug of the kind emploved in Burned Out or Broken place of an antenna. (2) Unless | ® TF several! steps of radio frequency R di ubes are used, it is more than likely a Oo that the long stretch will give the R « ‘ best results. INCLUDING 315 —_——— ee Q. (1) Where may an indoor aerial be connected to a regenera- tive receiver? (2) Where can I get an amateur license and what is the cost. Cc. 8. A. (1) See answer above for the different kinds of connections pos- sible with an indoor antenna or | GOLD BOND GUARANTEE loop. (2) Request application | IMMEDIATE SERVICE blank of Radio Supervisor, Federal Building, Chicago, Ill. No charee| Wellston Radio Co. is made for issuing the license. 1479 HODIAMONT Phone, Parkview 1699W _ _ Magnet Helps Volume. An ordinary horseshoe magnet | can produce some interesting ef- | \fects in a vacuum tube. The mag- Dp t VY Get ‘net placed closely with the field | on ou ‘passing through the area of the of only hearing LOCAL Linen eg Tired ssn crys. On grid and plate of the tube, will re- Set? Theres muse on ‘tard or assist the passage of the your agrial every night from stations far considered a | (2) Yes. practically | away. If you want to hear it without electrons across the intervening buying a tube set. WRITE ME TODAY. LEON LAMBERT Wichita, Kansas space. Regeneration can, in a measure, be controled in this way. 526 South Volutsia’ | e J Ast vour dealer for free blueprints of Deratran r.f hookups. If he hes none write @ us for them end dive as hie name. offices in most Jarge | zens abreast of the developments | | i i Own Your Ozun Home and catch the music of their Suitars. You would meet them enveloped in dust and surrounded by dogs, driving along the roads of Italy. In Poland and Russia and Africa— even in the United States—you will find them, with their earrings made of money, their heads bound in ban- danas, with their swarthy™“faces and piercing eyes. They are called GYPSIES. and for hundreds’ of years they have wan- dered up and down in the highroads of civilization—a shiftless. thriftless people. They have-no racial religion, government, literature ormoney. — Why? Because they have no homes. / Wealth began when wandering tribes settled down and built homes. The same is true with families today. Families of wealth often live for gen- erations in the same house. Home ownership is the surest guarantee of prosperity. Home ownership indicates to the world that you are settled, thrifty—and the world likes to deal with that sort of people. ; Deeds speak louder than words—especially a deed to your home. You may wander from house to house. from apartment to apartment—just as the gypsies wander: from city to 2ity. But you will miss the finest experience that life holds—the love and pride in a fixed home. Better to own a cottage than to rent a castle, for in renting a castle you enrich another—in owning a cottage you enrich yourself. Today—every day—in the Real Estate columns of the Post-Dispatch you will find’ desirable homes and homesites—both city and suburban —listed for sale. The present and future value which they repre- sent. the generous terms upon which they may be bought, will surprise you. The best time—the most profitable time —to invest in a home is always NOW! -~~¥ S\ S & ie Lh eS ee ee ee Se Ee en ee 2 3 id - s « ° “ . ’ Fa x . » ~ . ' 4 ; . ¢ . : a " * ri ™ ry t od : : 4 - * - 4 en J j “ wil a J 7 . re ° — a — 4 . a » > e. er : 7 ; -. Rd , : - . > rh eae * ba >. _ . - , 1 * ™ “ s * ’ % Ps bs ° M 4 “ a . . = - = ° 5 ’ 2 5 % ee . te ant eh he eta arrest ere ti i Re i te 8 ee eae ee \ * . i 7 a é Ny , . F » Rogar 5 SE A q ae os > ‘ h S a ei ay . rm = ‘e tg >» ¥ sti x a F 7 Nie if - & vi - VS € 5 gs ° % 7 a We Mh 5 me Ww 3 . 2 : : y a . . a ’ CR ER a a ee Oe aoe ee OO ee oe wee, a. i we. my 7 Tig * tat . pas ne 7 na . ae ey 3 Bg & ts “ ¥ ‘ ivei ~~ * ae We ne ve 4 Soe i of ee a : fe ene a c ‘ ade a : iy Bittesio 9.x Shien — ran . . — . a eS f Lond ‘ < a POST-DISPATCH _ The Newspaper of the Home Te atta, a ee ee

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eee . ; : aoe | f : PIES: * ‘ | e . : ¥ i so : . : 1} ‘ if ' i “HELEN WILLS” SUNSHADES | TATA Bring U Us Your APPEAR IN LONDON SHOPS|= Qur Prescription Q S | ) eee 7-Hour Finishing | | | Films Left at 10 A. M. ye May Be Had Same Day . ) . at 5 P. M. | $1.10 Nuxated Iron @unerican Woman Tennis Cham- > me ) 60c McCoy's Cod Liver on 4 at Van Ess Hair Tonic; bottle § , 3 hema am Popular With Writers in oe » pg 50c Eatonic Tablets..... ot "2025 SEVENTH © WASHINGTON AVE. © (=~ oy Ss inicsi ev those used by ‘Helen Wills, the young American woman tennis We employ only the mogt ) vices experienced and capable reg- |= SPECIALS IN OUR CIGAR DEPARTMENT Camere Hiner 2a. istered pharmacists. Our Neutrality Brand Imported Manila Cigars PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO | TUXEDO TOBACCO| GENUINE BRIAR PIPES champion, on the courts mad? prices demand consideration. EXTRA LARGE SIZES In 16-02. Glass Homidors In the new 8-oz. vacvum tins With bakelite stems; values to $1.25 tere ne ea _— in von 4c Ea.—10 for 37c—Box of 100, $3.63 Special, $1.18 /\ ‘ Special, 43c - Special, 63c Each % a ettaion at Mi eS I ———s ener genres A Oe, 8 " Was Raided E the woman of Britain should need ° | S| Shee iow , | eek Hate fete ~ $1.25 Coty’s L’Origan . e ? ee 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Shami] ~ Officials Got Tif sisionesroctine| Face Powder | Js Your Hair FallingOut? | @3@ al a anything to protect their eyes from the glare on tennis courts nobody DOZEN ..69c - All ee , ‘ ppg: ee oe pe Pe aie $1 K. D. X. Hair Tonle... / shades... 69 Remarkable Treatment Now Stops It ee St tay reer air to. seems to know for there are very 7 Reig gee $1.50 Buehler Oil. .sm.-.. 8h _ By F. A. BEHY) few minutes in the course of the year when the sun “glares’”’ upon oy tet is : . : ea | conceal Stuart Two-Way P lug Within 30 Days — or Money Refunded aoe Resinol Ointment........390,4 ca wie ig 39c “ee of es four causes to which 90% of thirty days, The hair grows thicker and - = seawling his nanre on a Dar® ; . air troubles are due. Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 dos SS oo SERGE: SS SARE ok heavier—full of life and vigor. Soon new y - - elev. pursuing him across” centimeter | Wilsonia Ele t ee, eee pores Aa, crm Horlick’s a Malted Bilk, ‘30, | “name there and his ’ $2.25 Pinaud’s *i's° Y°erts'$1.69 ctric Many’ “tals ‘Tonles” The principal is new. Results are marked. CEDAR MOTHPROOF ~ a inning of | . Siz y “Hair Tonics” have been offered. ; Hospital size was the beginning “1, Curling Tron Few have given satisfaction. Scientists have - he: rong re ar AND STORAGE “~| Fletcher’s Castoria, 3 bottles, jawin’s school for bank — Castile Soap discovered why. They found that Falling g a No as y 60c Menthol Sulphur 4 Suited in the conviction of E oe Hair, Dandruff, and 90% of all ‘hair troubles Bo Ole. ENS. Frere. B A ( S . . 44¢, | 4 pult . = 50c Kanto ELIXIR Tubes . 39c are due to one or more of four causes. They Outinann Ointment... .. . 390, F rvii 55 years in prison. eecmene & proved that a “tonic” was not enough. The GUARANTEE IN EVERY ‘gues They possess all the merits of = Baldwin was out for a WA raseoas Cold Cream, 35c, 69c wer ay Bharat ee So they’ studied So remarkable has been the success of this penn tet yg Bom Bar spp, S S S My Baye of absence,” by L sbb’s Mi 1 Ow. .79 . i - :' y. new treatment that it is sold under absolute etc., from moths, dust, moisture e we Wwe am alton, but he has gone 0& $ $1- Squi $ inera yl. Cc | , Regular .$1.50 Value. ; TREATS CAUSES SCIENTIFICALLY | uarantee. It stops falling hair—destroys and vermin. Small Eg Large $] a ; . Trapp, cl Oklahoma’ | 4 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. —-83¢) ricer.” sate price. aC Seeieene eee Bae BQ OIC sue. 9hKS Sy trecly. ‘They were RO ic as vas out. They are content; At last a treatment was discovered. Ot a eT : ded where tonics failed. It stopped 7 1.20 $1.20. Sal Hepatica 83c| ee . Falling Hai Already thousands have used this new i ee andl : All Odors, | Extension Cords —s na oY gh yey erate treatment. Many have almost given up hope. e a k robbing done by sel - Mennen’s pi wed gg Magee 50c Es had eames sce a fate Mair soot No matter what your ire hn egie many Enoz Moth Spray Oe ners a | mae diplomas or de ‘ —————— Cini > . tonics you have used unsuccessfully we urge | . ; : ; be. of _rélief is 50c Java Rice ;. row DE DER.... 34¢ ~ a It regulat ed the oil glands to function prop- rou to test this treatment at our risk. fit Pts., 79c;_Qts., $1.39 || patmotire mana se 4 ve, Pe helen M cE, eS ; erly—lubricating and preserving the hair. It ail ¢ thi “ yap 2 at 50c Mavis Face ace Powder. .| 29¢ penetrated deep into the hair shaft—destroy- ae cca, aaiee the pr "We aman Gold Seal Electric Combination | $1.50 Djer Kiss Double Ce be h Fe nag “aa ne , . ing harmful bacteria. It removed dandruff, 1 30 fund ; egic D Regular Price $1.00 results in 30 days or refund your money Hair Curler and Marcel Waver es P. American Oil Pt.. . .69c) a dead tissue and caked sebum that clog the without question. Our written guarantee in yt, ey Pee xin ween a 1 yf the robber students, and ; | 10- foot Extension Cord. Always Rubbing Alcohol, , Re . .39¢ useful around the house and wegea of ~ ed follicies. It allowed sickly every package protects you fully. 75c Piver’s Azurea or Filoram . _ Millerton, on hich get healihy--new hairs to grow. ¥ Sachet, Original bettie, § "they earned for it the wu . - | office, Don’t be without Mavis Talcum 18c, 5c. Tic | one. Sale price ......... 49¢ $3 Djer Kiss Toilet Water. . .$2. $1.50 Piver’s Azurea of } : | being, with the record 30 DAY TRIAL OFFER | : Vegetal $1.4 f au kups, the most-robbed , ’ | ary Woodbury ‘ $1.00 Krank’s Fletcher’s Today get a sin ackage of STIM Scalp Treatment. laeened $2.25 Piver’s Azurea or Fic probably anywhere else. Cuticura or Lemon Cream Castoria Use it as Se recied or + 30 days. If at the end of that time _ Tollet Water She Pa Resinol Soaps 79 Cc you are not wholly satisfied with the results you can have | $3 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, o© : Box of 3 Cakes, 63c 3 Bottles your money back. Our written antee in every package — , > [ri Eight Times for protects you fully. The Sanitas Co., Sta. W., Brooklyn, N. ¥. ) Scientifically constructed so that | $1.50 Djer Kiss Perfume oz.$1.10gmm | cog this Combination Hair Curler and P a ~ “ / ‘ Marcel Waver cannot overheat : ¥. en 60c California Syrup Figs, 39c . and will not burn $2. 19 oF coaenan Winaccies Gane ‘a Pa stawis’s leave of ‘absem 7 . SAE MASSA Price |Pompeian Night Cream, 39c, 79¢ pntinued indefinitely it | Aimeumbency had Rubber Goods Sale ) x 2) tueumbenc ntl $2.25 Omega Combination Foun- DEODORANTS Th e Scien hike Sca lp. Treaim enP > DOM N Q DOUBLE COMPA : n n poke cor i ers, but ahoma tain Syringe and Hot- $1 75 a a sks, Gg a: 21¢, Rid-O-Dor me adh . 7 a ee '. ‘S86. Ste Sale Price, $1.50 the Package 4 " The Domino “Thin Model” “a that Walton could t $1.75 Superla Fountan Syringe; Dry-Pits Lotion... ; ' Ds seamless red : many ; f7 ae Double Compact is something | sgecclibemeniaeshi. ERE RR Bah donc . THE ALLMUR ELECTRIC | 60c Joint-Ease ..............49¢ FMS GSTRY ircty new tn dainty tollet req seamless maroon HOT PI A TE, $1 00 J I E 83 [oe caenaie tee a or *y | Perfume, Bulk, Oz. | / s oint-Lase.....’........00€ va 0 itll markable Domino Rouge are here $2.50 Ladies’ Vaginal , 3 . - Me’ up, cach with its own puff in @] Spray $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris or ff > Fa ‘ Nature $ Remedy. wee 2l|c, 42c, 79¢ “| ee A peste seine cmanindag " Foc all - rubber Ree . o SE ee Marre re $2.69 / air es | a a 7 household __* $1.50 Gladiol (new) fj i we fr vba oa = . = “Sth Ere +m +> oe, ” . . i> @ “re | PO tere PREM WARE > wD re 3" ws » = >- * = MbiAte Ahatli te Oe Ee hem - LOM wee ee Pidie.*. ! 4Y ~ Sn or Tue me * " — " tel $1 00 Stein's Alpine $3.50 Coty’s Paris *“*eeee . .$2.49 rte : $1.10 O1.58 Mary Garden 3 ‘eo ee = 31.25 Mavis 79¢|Consumption of current small. Attach to any Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur . .49c, 98c ay ) PRICE ..., $1.35 Anecelus Tanlac $1.25 Pinaud’'s ‘Lilac Vegetal eae Lemon, 1-Ib.. can, 69c $1.00 W.-W. Lilac Vegetal. . 69c |/@mp socket. Serviceable at — ~y In the $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic.... .79¢c 8 home it is almost indi bl —__ $1.00 Othine (for | FACE POWDERS || hoe it In almes ind npenenlin 3 a) xO Rc Sc Vaeguetieees ss. a7 Wilsonia Adjustable Lamp K ANNE RS. i ja ai shore freckies) .....79c 50c Stillman’s S , " foal cis [Sema Saar |SAVE‘YOUR FEET) RED BIRD | SPRING MAID a ‘ ‘Domino | 3 Cakes 50¢ ydene. oe deni eaus vai ae . Bx SUING A FAIS 7 | ‘ sition Bécieed: BLADE REVERSES ~ Creams, choice, 79c 29 Cc 25c Ww oewery*s eden en tee Uh : | SUNG ARCH BRACES CEDAR BAGS Bo RR Rouge pean Prone PRESSED OF ON LEATHER Ls Bath Salts ; $1.2 5 eee Lescaut Do not compare this | coisas col Sale price, AT ra poe é' 5-Pound $1.00 Azurea or Floramye... . ; ig ms on Bag with the cheap das ‘cheats. $1 19 Sack feiggnd evans om poral se Yt cles. The orig-| Ones. Overcoat — 4/ - 15¢ Twinplex et inal Superelas- 30x50. ‘ Reg. 50c ~ tic Arch Brace. / ovgs — a 4 3 Sacks, 40c | | Stroppers ROUGES ee unt 3S Package 7 : * which ch be ed after : Guaranteed to} Regular 3. ££ fs Resharpens] | 60c Pompeian Bloom 39 | ae ~~ $1.00 Value. is 59c : ose $3 Melto your used 50c Dier-Kiss 36c on. — 34c : pom the Gilietse 50c Spring Maid (new 'style) .84c see e dwin in m z > Reducing Biases. Selel| sec Maristello Millerton, cows the Cream rigs Colgate’s (ebony-finished case) Tre-Jur | | . ' 1 a a SOAPS /_ Sea - | $2. 29 |.93.69 Colgate’s Glove Compact. . ~ Triple Compact ISS ig Armour’s Auditorium, dozen. . . 79c ié a | Seat Sear Gitbeien, Gam. eee i | tropolis, with.a | | ; bo: > Cs A, A ' , 74 , s and urham- : " s : :: | stick and rouge; in all colors of | #}| @ | Germicidal 1% | $1.50 Guerlain’s Lip Stick. . .$1.: Made of z | | Aime 25e R. & G. Pomade |powder and rouge. ‘Regular Hl Made of metal, mesa FE iL mn eS i _ @ vest wicker | Sharpens and Keeps § eee $1.25 value. | 2-quart size ve 1 AES wes gow Bh og All Razor Blades. esa Se, in ma- development of the ec Sale , gwith handle. : chines, pic- ia ME facili Price 98c ® Sale price, nics, ball games, outings and ex.| esular $2.00 Value” — ee Ge | Cursions, = ‘oy |JOHNSON’S POLISHING WAX } 49¢ [enn jf acta I8c ' Listerine Paste, 3 for , ie eae Sinaia . Cc $1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder we ab. pte + age vounage's Liquid j 35c Senreco FREE! A 75¢ gto Golden Peacock Face ris gon’s Prepared Wax lj i haatiete bette Pyrosana Mouth-Wash. -.. na — — every box of Golden Pea- 4 , . | not show Be Will wet tnbaes 85e Forhan's 3c | Cock Face Powder at............ — ieee ane ce ee a ‘ee print or collect dust MAIL ORDERS promptly 40c Squibb’s ... aOR E si: ee. re A comer size; Is in a clase by ,'Y wt me in perfect a) Sh grudgery Poan-y filled on all goods here ad-| L | FOR THE FEET TALCUMS x tse and is fa upert cone | con on y re- > ° ‘a atruction to ang etes pe jun waxing doorways & :~ F PR geet ag _ vertised. Add 10% of your 50c WHISKBROOMS > oe on the market. Te re and tracks as they Bae — i mneulate chekntinae | entire purchase for mail-/|} excellent Ry ant a | = convenient 35c Scholl's Corn, Bunion or | 25c Jess ........ .15c; 2 for with other jugs: firstly, tht become worn. Ea: a 7 ied ons orn asy Protects and pre- ing charges. All excess Sale Price. 3 39 29c Squibb's sewer eeeee ae oa : bd has an extrn wide mosth, being | to apply and polish, | OHNSON'S i serves varnish four inches wide: secondly. the Cc ¥ Fe sn. ‘ll be Bs | ad f oa ay NM ' wi returned to ou 35c ete .. ss tne ' Se ugeeaeeeemtamine| 85¢Canof MMM eem) 75c Bottle | oncloved in your order | 8:00 Faure Bunton Pastore | $80 Sore steal contents to spill ever tee abhee ; Paste Ww ax . Liquid Wax Mail orders will be filled $1.25 ‘Chamois Skins 25c Blue Jay Corn or sites te. Good > washabiec. Plasters : hen pouring. The Icy-Hot Jug | Sale . : ccompa ied pees . Examination is free: howe foods ideal for sectrine: ~ only if a mpani by - Sa ; 98c 35c Good Corn Sal Et aah Fine &. M. Leuk, i Seeren nae emvursiqns. sufficient postage. L le Pr es iSe so win Corn rd a 2 fin ae oe s - ; Pie ~ te 4 . rc tie Ba 4 okie* : ae $ ee ate } oy fo 5 < Te ee Be ab enc A mi A os, 9" a Se oe a. be ONS Say ee ee Fy: < re ae $n gee eg OPE Mp EEG TREE CG. TR Eon Re Pa ated. St ie ie Se Ne a Nae Cie ees) Mee, ee ¥. /' ear Hs ai Oy EN PoE Sa aaa: mY ey tenes “oar Be he ae See oe ye ke < ae * Ya et he % * 2 TE Pr ee are st es Bes * : P's ced, E. BN pik Mey Sh en ® a : oS 7 be * y

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sificd Cocoanut Oil, 35c, 0 Nuxated Iron McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 49c : Ess Hair Tonic; bottle $1.37; 3 3 bottles, $4 2ic, 42c, 7% = Eatonic sais 2 or Mayr’ s Stomach Remedy 89c . Disinfectant. ..19c, 39c, 79¢ penfeld’s Tea er’s Liver Pills....3 for 50c¢ are 3 for 50c Volta Powder . 81.29 Hennafoam Shampoo... . .34c nd’s Eau de . re 7 x non ahd PEM eye i oa ba nT eS if ; : ' | tT sf fF ! ' ag ee oe uae ea J ett - = ane DB a, DY tr anemia rt wailih.x ee Sa Nie ie ' PrTeeeaady ’ ioe, Arch ng eat at 5 « tie “ee Sr a Pz aims ‘Wk LOU ke GY, 44 YY: ¥> A A tf, Uh see 7 ule ee ee Vy . 4, f ‘7 Vf, 4 LAS AS LA A Wi plth tig Z Ua "s Sf Vf pf IAA p fA fe fe i> Ah itp t, ) Utne “a,j t eb a e Ati _> * ‘ at “8 bi os bgt beth - SH. 4 % wal am a, , a Dt $ , 7 JISPATCH “5 WY “Wi, “Yj Y VRS y are ea oe e AAAI Sy SEVEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. PAGES 21—24- y Oklahoma’s Unique Bank Robber : “Training Sul las Been Suppresset Students’’ tution at Millerton, a Village With Population of 150, Nas Raided Eight Times in Nine Years, Whereupon the | ( 4 ae Oficials Got Tired and Made Ready to Handle the Gang Hfectively—Dramatic Chase for One of the Robbers "Across Canada With the Aid of Royal Mounted Police. iF By F. A. BEHYMER, we. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. © OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 31. BALEY SAMPLES was a y ? . +e 4's ° . i. - a 2 ate *. a a w.* 4 Y nh ° . . . . ° ° a P * x . rs oe ose | : -~ . =~) ‘ : - . Pcie ha wad no A . » ** o*, 2a a3 toe ONS 4 ay ~ A an te - 4%, . 5 Ce ee ae : a7 A . . , = - *. ‘> ad -? ‘ r . . ° “ ae a . 7 ind es i « . __ ‘« ie . * + af “e a* > = 7 a ‘ ® . a ae = «), eit, and harder on the bank, but there m™ Jim Baldwin's ranch school for bank up the country and Jim’s graduates “ag Make a start somewhere and the Mil- m Dank was handiest, so they practiced from its proximity to the Baldwin ) ita location was advantageous for the ttion of Baldwil’’s boys in the get-away, whi nh bank robbers. must perfect them- fit they are to live long and prosper. “ ‘of the town are hills covered by . merging into the heavier tim- ty -" * that year while robbing the bank at Gilliam, Ark., and convicted and sent to prison but he was in only a little while. Accustomed to the wide spaces and long rides at night and all that, the prison air irked him and he mentioned to the Goverftior of Arkansas that he would like to be on his way and the Governor of Arkansas sald oh, very well, and turned him ont. The Millerton bank had been robbed the first time In 1911. Betis Austin and Ernest Gregory, from the Baldwin ranch,xwere in town that day. After the robbery they rode rapidly away and have not been seen since. Baldwin said he couldn’t understand why they gave up good jobs on the ranch and went away. Citizens Prepared for Second Raid — It was something like a year later when the bank was robbed the second time. In the in- terim some of the leading citizens had been telling around town what they wouid. have done the other time'if they had thought of it and what they would do the next time. The first time they ae unawares. S . Seemann” Baldwin's: ‘‘cowboys,’’ in the wilds of Canada, * Now they had a plan of action sketched out. Having a plan of action, it, did not take them long to get going after two young men had robbed the bank the second time and departed in the general direction of Littie River. They overhauled the robbers and brought them back. They proved to be Earl Holman and Jim Noel. They were tried and convicted and Holman was } etven 10 years and Noel seven. In the fall of 1913.the.town. was again caught off its guard. The bank;was again visited and the robbers got away. Somebody thought one of them was Curtis Noel, brother of Jim, and he was arrested, but. on his trial he was acquitted. | In the spring of 1915 robbers came again and again they got away~and, remembering how a mistake had been made about Curtis Noel, nobody would. undertake’ to say who they were. And in the fall the performance Was repeated. Success may have made somebody over- confident. At any rate the two who were sent in May, 1916, to get the money that the bank had accumulated simce the last robbery, were mere sophomores—Owen WiI- liamsén, 19. years old, and Chaley Samples, & OE DG) A Af A ff > : Be) se Vets ae a P oo NT Sp a oe ey WOO Fi . Q Se “ tu e Rw & Sa nat RSS SMM SSS \ we } Wy an VM, Mdccadddddddeeddeedddddddddd Wii Viti Wt Z Yh hh hii titi. aed wen Smith and Len Woods, sentenced to 25 and 10 years, respectively, for their raid on the Millerton bank in 1919. They, too, were Baldwin’s students and made very good marks as robbers, but bungled their getaway. Later Smith escaped and went back to Millerton to do the job over again. The cashier saw him coming and shot him dead. The Millerton bank was Baldwin’s favorite “practice ground” and furnished practical training for a dozen or more of his beginners. 20. Thewhad been staal: that death was the snitch’s proper portion and that the iaw of self-preservation required a bank robber to kill a wounded pal to save him from the temptation of snitching, but as it turned out they were not hard }apough for that. They wére successful to the point of £ ting the money and getting out of town, car- 4 Made Fatal Mistake of Practicing on Little Town’s Strong Box Once Too Often| | es > nant + NEWTON W. GORE, Assistant Attorney-General of Oklahoma, who, as County Atto upon the theory: that bank robbers were being schooled at the Be the gang. of McCurtain h win ranch and ran dom At the left is Jim Baldwin, the bank robber “schoolmaster,” who customarily gota: thi of the loot taken by his pupils on their raids. His practice was to get them young and them up according to his own ideas of how afirst-class bank robber ought to ride 7” Now “school” is ‘ rying the cashier along on one of the horses, but the telephone spread the alarm and lead- ing citizens mobilized at the Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern railroat, six miles north, in anti- cipation that the robbers would pass that way. Sure enough, along they came, having dropped the cashier a mile and a’‘half from town, and in the shooting that ensued Wil- liamson’s leg was punctured by a. bullet which killed his horse, > Forgot Their Bank Robbing Lessons That was a clear case, according to the rules, for Samples to ride back and finish Williamson. that he wasn’t cut out for the Baldwin kind of bank robber. He rode back but it was to offer Williamson his own horse and part of the money if Williamson thought he could get away. But Williamson said no, it was no use, as he was finished. Then Samples asked him if he wished to be shot and Williams said no, it wasn’t necessary, as he was dying any-. way. Samptes had his doubt and so as to give Joined Baldwin's school and was’ Williamson a chance he left his own horse ‘and put off afoot and escaped. But Williamson did not die. When he had sufficiently recovered he was’ tried and ‘con- victed and given seven years in the pen, through all of which he was true to the nev- er-snitch ethics of the gang. : Newton W. Gore, now assistant Attorney- General of* Oklahoma, was then County At- torney of McCurtain County. He had been making a study of the Millerton bank rob- beries and, in viewof the youth of the rob- bers and other circumstances, had come to ‘the conclusion that they were schooled at the Baldwin ranch.\ But he had no proof of it until a posséman’s bullet bored Williamson's leg and killed the horse he was riding. The proof was furnished by the dead horse. It was identified as Baldwin’s saddle horse. Naturally, Baldwin was asked how it came that a bank robber was riding his horse. The explanation was simple enough. It had ‘been, stolen from him. Gore didn’t believe him but he had to let it go at that for the time being. Confident, however, that Baldwin was the leader of the gang, he took a census of the Baldwin outfit and discovered that Samples was missing. So Samples, no doubt, was the liamson was sour on his alma mater, which — < robber who had escaped, and the next thing was to catch Samples. The boy had a sister at Bismarck. Her mail was watched and presently a letter came to her from Samples, which had been mailed at Loraine, Alberta, Canada. * _ Sledge Pursuit in Canada : Gore took Sheriff Ruel Taylor and they went to Canada. At Coronation they ob- tained a requisition warrant and a mounted policeman and they went to Loraine. The first thing they saw at Loraine was Kelly's barn and on the door of Kelly's barn,: in let- . ters a foot high, was Chaley Samples’ name. It began to look like they were on the right track. They hunted up Kelly and he said yes, Chaley worked for him last harvest, but he had gone away. He thought his daugh- ter had heard from him. The girl admitted et--that she had received postcards from him but at first refused to tell where they had © ‘out” and Baldwin is serving.55 years in the penitentiary. been mailed. The “mousy” threatened: to. take her in and she préduced the cards. They had been mailed ftom Lonaire, 152 miles’ northwest of Edmonton, on the Atiibasca : : = River. There were two trains a week to the ena! of the line at San Quiden. They took the Wednesday train. Lonaire was 26 mijes from the terminus, They outfitted with a dog sled — and started. Seven miles out they met as ne “a mounted policeman for that dis . Yes, he knew Samples. He had run him off for, stealing furs, and he had gone to Glecian, 100 miles south of Edmonton. They caught the same train back, saying) themselves a wait of a half a week. They, But Samples showed right there went to Calgary and the officer of the: mount-.' ed police there telephoned his man at Gle-* cian, who promptly brought, Samples in, -atter 3 taking him from the arms of the bride he had recently married. aoe On the way back to Oklahoma he con- fessed, how that, when he was. working. for the Choctaw Lumber Co., Jim Baldwin and Owen: Williamson had pestered him pian adi lessons and he and Williamson: were u fi ed with horses and- guns and. bags money and “grub” «hich Mrs. pared for them. So caparisoned ‘they had n 4 galloped into town and. stopped at the-bank and asked the cashier if a cow man had been looking for them. He said no and they that was strange but, while they wer they would trouble him for the bank's mo There was talk about: killing him? | told them he had a wife and “little: baby,” so they carried him along town.and then turned him loose. has been told, Williarfsen was shot and an ples got away. . One of his lessons at the Baldwin ochiees. had been that Baldwin was to get one-third of the money stolen from the bank. Butin — the flurry of departure Samples forgot that — lesson and took all the pts: ts him bade Canada. Armed with the con oe Gore went = see Williamson in prison. By that time Wil- had not shown any interest in him since he had been ftfere. He corroborateé Samples’ confession. ees a “Gore wanted more proof. Samples ‘dae Williamson told him Bob Sells knew abo : it. He had‘ gone to Aberdeen, Miss. found him there and he came back aad —_ his testimony to that of Samples and liamson against Baldwin, who was guilty and given 25 years in prison, was released in recognition of his t and went back to his Canadian bride, liamson was paroled. am ‘a bank at Petty, ‘Kan., of about money and bonds and other sect have never been recovered. Not satietied with that Baldwiz and © lie Lofton, three weeks later, rob a at Lindsay, Ok. ed Ce win eaeed EAOY. SOE Vee OP 2 te 2 eee a See Se r aaa) icon a, Ay fi aT "is ioe Ae . Me Peat 4 ie ome - ¥ Pe Yen ie ee ee SC ee rm

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ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH the Dll POST-DISPATCH eon hs MORE City Ciclo ih he morning and one ether eohing newpaper COMBINED 56,000 VERDICT FOR WIFE WHO LOST HUSBAND THROUGH IN-LAWS’ “RING OF Former Stage Beauty Says Reconciliation Was Broken Quickly by Their “Telephone Barrage” That Shamed. Pwd 8 wre Meek ay Hie si Rat 4 = 4 es ~ ' od é - i Sin EN el RR SER ac ON bn ee A yes Fe ee ee ne ae al J SAP netp a hees eabuath 4 4 ty i: SF TERRIBLE indictment @ Children's Court Clinic : in New York, considers Ty as New York's s term of 10 to 29 ycars im pre has been making ¢ sf analysis and conclusions + Children’s Court: ECELIA COONEY, New AMBER LAWLORD. , : ‘ ae aS > Ss en oe conrine oth AsAhe appeafed 15 years ago when she was well known as an English actress. ee ‘ | ce + oe 2, - ere > years will not make her «@ | Beither will it deter others of Mrs. Amber Lawiord Allis, in $250,000 Alienation Suit, De- 2 oa Se . | ; 4 “qocial level and experience ' ; | , Whatever — Wealthy and Haughty Allis Family of Mi | | MRS. AMBER LAWLORD ALLI - - erimes. , clares y ied y lwaukee | | As she appeared recently in the Milwaukee court room, oa she won a $ss.0ce 8 Systematically Followed a Program of Hounding, Not y | against her husband's brother and sister for alienation of his affections. At the left, ab = plogical. permits of no — 2 S. ’ : the two Allis child Amber 11, and Gilbert Jr., ’ | Unfortunately, the Only Against Her, but Against All Other Women Who 7 . Ses tS ae en rt Jr. 13 ) 3 Ti nod “die wumntel aie ‘Married Into the Circle and Failed to Measure Up tolIts 2 | + : | ‘ ) soing to Milwaukee and put myself in the “He was working for the Carberry ¢ . Has no other way. In the Social Standards. G : : a hands of my family.” The children and [I the time and had received s ; iday : of our era society bas , ee were left there alone, miles from a railroad “At noon I received a telephone call G@eeif with any better 1 be | , and in the milst of a Northwestern blizzard.” him saying he had to held a t : pol of its own waits and By a Special Correspondent of the Post- ¢d and with two more children to provide for. ; | _ Here followed her description of the desert- "oman to sing over the radio. 3 Neon and the hangman's Dispatch. the one-time stage star faces a future bright- Z 3 | ed family’s struggies to get through that Mon- “T went down to the studio. tle: genturies of slow fewering: MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 51. ened oniy by the uncertain hope that the % | tana winter and of her trip to Milwaukee the Cut was being held @ telephone call ;Bet yet yielded to general IFPTEEN years ago when Amber Lawiord jury's verdict will weather the storm. If it , following summer to see the truant husband. Gilbert from Louis. After the ra - tanding of human ¢ was gaining prominence asa rising young ces, she possibly will get through the litiga- J ; stp When she arrived there, accordimg to the tes- ™y husband told me I would have © | English actress. scoring one success after tion with enough to tide her over until bet- Z 4 Ye AEE a | Go timony, she stayed for a time at the home of divorce. We had a big quarrel, another on the stage with Wilton Lackaye. ter times arrive. If it doesn’t and the “hate y ; M Alli h hed in her kitch Mrs. Margery Norris, = sister-in-law. There, made up. Gilbert gave me S28 7 he had no need of a wealthy husband or any ring’ triumphs. it will be back to th y ving — puotograpaec in tenen, eee , wen . paid | advantages which might acerue for Amber Lawlord Allis. Agai * a Z . | where she was compelled to cook fer board- she said. she was informed of her husband's oc Pen ESI and I t home. protesstons , seh , ——- a AGS me we oe Fe q@ ers to make a living for herself and children Mistress in France and of the revival of his [ was preparing dinner whee B® from a marriage inte a rich and powerful fam- foreed to labor at menial tasks to keep the mS ; after her husbaitd’s haughty family began what old affair with her. A little later, she says, ‘*®at night. He didn’t say anything, be fiy. With an income of $500 a month from wolf away and again her children will have Z i *. e 2 she aHeges was a “hate campaign” to drive came another sister-in-law. Mrs. Louis Allis. "? *° his room. That was the ss en aunt’s estate in England and a salary of to go to school im rags, as she sars ther did , _ “ her to get a divorce. Inset, above, is the hus- q him. $200 a week, there wa@ plenty and to spare after she was reduced to penurr, while their 7 he a a? fg = Dand, ee ae omg is_alleged to heave din, “Tock eee adeae aes areca “I asked a neighbor if she neds for her and her two voung children by a for- little cousins, clad in silks and velvets. are oe 7 ‘3 ly to desert his a ; . | wife and leave her in comparative poverty. geod. The family ts through with yeu. Carol husband and she said: “Yes, f eS a mer marriage. She _ — obese ms driven to their clases in costly limousines. | (first wife of Louis) was wise and got $10¢,- pumylosng toward Prospect « de: _ As regards the gir! vendit | eed geeapenges vas the frst wite of Gubert Allin) O80 for going when she aid” ee ET to devote her attention to her work te assure Only Two Defendants Left ee ee nn: eee ; . had been induced to sign a paper agreeing | Marlee @ Cigeee action.” i | Fhe report of ee probation ¢ a career. — But in the spring of 1909 she chanced to As the case now stands, the defense. backed pever to enter the State of Wisconsin again | Ordered to Leave Milwaukee Not contept with the progress of the | @etails which developed at he and never to bring suit against the Allises. — phone barrage.” some of the 4 _ Beative rather than conch visit Monte Carlo, where she met Gilbert Al- ant r to sul : st the J . lis, eon of the millionaire Allis family of Mil- Now she is living in Chicago and is afraid to When fmally she got an interview with her °° 5** Bet. the defendant asserted, eum | Mey furnish enough facts te trial with ifest é , 4 a. Wisconsin. waukee. Under the spell of Mediterranean ve a manifest advantage. All but two : y ome to cousins husband, she said, she was ordered to leave their “hate”. program still mere = @m interpretation which can | | : of these visits described was from _— moonlight she forgot her career long enough of the 10 original defendants in the $259,000 “™™@% Be ge atonce. “What Jessica and Emma Yates got wWorris. during which, the witness . 4 ’ Tt appears. first of all. to taste of romance and listen nightly to the suit have been dropped because of insuffi- “dy | a ty : Family Welcomed Her at First | won't be anything to what you will get if you gery took her to task for extra e % aicoholic te such « | entreaties of a tempestuous wooer. A few cient evidence. These two are Louis Allis. uM wht | don’t get out.” she declared he told her. bert should have his freedom,” she it , 5 + © conflict with the courts | weeks later she was married and there ended jrother of her husband. and his sister. Mrs. + ean Then, when she refused to ge, according to latter as seying. Beda only married Bi @ > Secondly, that the ¢ ¢ the story of her stage career and began the Margery Norris, against whom was assessed @% S002 VU W | her testimony, the persecution, the organized 5% money anyway.” Ee Damt deepest squalor and tale of her. domestic fortunes and misfortunes. $5000 punitive and $50.900 compensatory barbaric. but that | saw no reason to think boundise: she veneeiil caine ot thn “tin Further than that, according te a te is im the streets and faced which led from Monte Carlo to a “honeymoon ¢damazes. While continuing their attack on in their clandestine relationships with mem- ‘t Would happen to me. ring” was resumed. One of its first manifesta- “®*Sery admitted encouraging Gilbert ¢ (@ample and precept: thirdly, ranch” in Montana. from Montana to a Mil- wire Allis’ charges that they hounded her bers of tle same proud household. was the “You will see.” she answered. “The Alii tions cited was her eviction from a small 2*" %\Bs sequaintance with weed 6 the convicted girl was ° waukee kitchen and from there tothe courts. to poverty, they are said. to be prepared to basis for her bitterest complaint. have no use for you and are making Prepar@- house owned by the family where she had been Freeh actress. and te send her une sie family. that she worked s offer new evidence. supplementary to that _—. tions to get rid of you. You were am actress silowed to make her home__That move, she ™# two children—-Gilbert Jr., 23, ) stirs ae first trial. that the plaintiff was “wite Ostracized - Other Forgiven” and a ame ehildren by _ ar a marriage asserted, reduced her to fhe necessity of keep ber, 11. herself a “money-mad nagger” and of such a and the Altises hate actress “In-laws” like ing boarders to support herself and children. wen eee — temperamental disposition as to bring on her oe ge age poison.’ Throvgh all this, she related. no member of “Tell It to the Ice Man” : . : > Se fT ‘ t ¥ “ r 4 ane 4 st 1e¢ Tt ory “oe ’ > : ™ . After years of hardship entailed by what ©*¥? unhappiness. Those already eliminated ae Sp Sy Gave e testified m wo years before, while we were living 00 tne family communicated with her or offered . ‘ 6} = - tears, “to marry 4 man who pursued Me over ihe Moan , ; rintt - _ . from the case are Rebert Camp. Sarah Allis. iil ae . : Montana ranch, I had visited the family pe help although it was generally khown os 9 » nt of all. at Nemehhy tiinws te ectvacics her. che has prem neater - P oe Jr.. Paul and Betty ei cathe edieree eae Gana wa in mirwankes and nad been received — open that she was penniless and forced to do ary “E told ber that my life had beens r ~ "s later activities we uder, Mrs. Louise Allis (wife of Louis) and ° aS at Os Bese sadicte meh actress he arms. Gilbert's relatives gushed over me and kind of menial work she could get to do aut edy.° Mrs. Allis testified. “and she “ e Probabie factors in her May Allis, who has died since the suit was *** ‘"¥oived with both before and after our made a great fuss over CoMette and Leona that her children ‘nies compelled to to Well, it, is nothing like the tragedy ye > i = now a well | : begun. marriage, gave up nothing. Now the wife is (children by her first marriage). The next school ce shabby elothin is have if you don't get out. Your o of ber husband's affections and for the hu- Before the decision eliminating these eight ©**"**'2e¢ and discredited; the sweetheart is time I went back there I was destined to Not until i , Nt be taken away from you. If you miliation and torment to which, she-alleges, defendants was reached. however, Mrs. Allis !°°s!¥en. learn the truth of Sarah's statements and I . - pe a frstoegriad gar we egen g0 tale of woe to tell you can tell it ber husband's relatives agreed in a family hed occasion to tell from the witness stand “It was in the spring of 1914.” she con- was also to find that Sarah was to tufn against h dnl "aioe ond ae, ae ‘eo man or the milk man. Nese of the conference to subject her in the hope of ban- ber extraordinary story of the “ring of hate” tinued. “that I first learned of this hate com- me like the rest, in line with ber admission norms rey pdms, Sie at enn hihoee. x of our family will Nsten te hed fishing ber from a claim on the Allis millions. and the “telephone barrage.” devised to hound spiracy Charles and Sarah Allis came to that she was ‘too old and wise to oppose the ring” got busy again. so Mrs. Allis says. this But the humiliations adienal But notwithstanding the verdict which a jury jer owt of the family because of her stage Y'Sit us in Pasadena. One night after dinmer Atlis family.’ time with an unusual henge of attack. waren ont ae a ae returned after a two weeks trfai filled with scntecedents, and of her husband’s scandalous “Ubert and Charles went out te smoke and “Shortly after the visit of Chartes and eiecece = ee barrage. sien. she cial ‘ Leute a al ad sensations! testimony of “bate rings,” “tele- affair with another actress which was con- 547ah came into my room. Sarah to us In Pasadena. where we had been parmaacumpmen i iN a von geo a basket of tomatoes which were ee: See . carefully organized doned by the family because it never ied to “She became very confidential and told me spending the winter. Gilbert and I and ihe se ey” et ben ge 28 ie ep — _— which she promptly returned with #1 enubbing. the fight is not yet won for Mrs. matrimony. that the younger boys in the Allis family were children returned to the Montana ranch That nee cb een ee ee tion, “Please leave alone.” - Amber Allis. She must sow force the Allis Not only was her own condition bad enough, Preparing to sue her husband. [ expresssed was the first home we had in this eauntry cea adie ae 18 or 20 times. Bett tomatoes were “vetted vegetabies,” . y family to pay over the judgment, and they. she asserted, but she had learned. too. that *7™pathy and Sarah said: “We wil! , ’ . ' at > : said: “We will have to after our marriage. It was a wild and loue-- K uder deliberate insult. or merely were i aeraggt pe me Allta ae rea fall a similar fates had been dealt out te no less “ep cach other, Amber. They are after you. some place and violently in contrast to the gay a pred or por hig he > wi ob: the han the former London beauty whom than three other women who, Itke herself. had *90.’ E , : ee —_— ; | uropesn resorts where we had been togeth- times and Lowis - the family larder is's that | they Themes snout yada manpage rea the heen unfortunate enough to marry members of “I asked her if she, teo. would turn against er. but in spite of that I was ideally happy “They were aabeiy tida - bo ea ask ‘© be developing eunentuneiea , sneep. are Epon resisting Day- the Allis family.-but who had failed to meet ™® and she replied, ‘I'm too old and wise to there. The house w « ee “blac : lied, e. as on a 25-acre site and for “Mr. Allis.” « case. strange as it.may = xcept Louis, whe w@uld ask appear that vg: ment as 'ong as resistance is possible. A mo- the approval of a vindictive and , ) eh ‘ite ¢ ‘te * . malicious oppose the Allis family. there was 164 acres @f farm land abeut four "Gilbert. at tien for a new trial because of errors is now dictatorship. That she and these eres wom: “She then {eld me abeai ? fer “Gilbert. tesation suit could hang on a ' Emma Yates, miles away. We raiseti apples, cherries, grain “att | | ; 7 er these tel , ‘ ten tomatoes. pending. if this _m Suenees atternuers en. with nothing against them but legal con- “arol. Jessica and Gladys Allis. al! ‘in-laws. and other farm products, reileving the monot- would become pat eke etiam ae Se much for the suit. The story ! 2 agerlig a aed “ taded, ee mecihione with the Allis fortume, had been and of the treatment they had feeeived at ony by going away in the winter. We stayed get a divorce Wing rs ee lises’ hostility te “in-laws” whe did ott : cage recall br een db ge gone @riven to want while other women—aend the hands of the Allis family, adding, ‘and on there until the winter of 1918, when my “On July s, 1922. Gilbert and TI had eq ‘heir fancy goes farther tack than 7 ™ e opetessiy alienat- actresses at that—had remained unmolested they will do the same to you.” (Jessica Allis husband came to me one da and éaid ‘I wt ge ar . | a ; yor : y » $4m for a picnic with the two childres,””’ she said Continued on Next Pass. ee A if. wy - ” : ep “4 ex yee ; ae eNO ating ’ H 4 4 ¥ H 5 | ¥ by unlimited wealth. would enter a second ——- ——..* os — la Pars +s a ene she alleges was a “ring of hate’ organized by Ok eh + a ~ = 4 just emerged from the courts here with a ver- Gict of $55.0¢00 to compensate her for the less ot A. > A Mae iy + hy ea , aa: S “ #6 Ls *R

Page 71

-_ LIS, where she won a $55,000 verdict is affections. At the left, above, ee i rking for the Carberry company t ) had received a half-holiday. I received a telephone call from he had to hold a try-out for a ing over the radio. . own to the studio. While the try-— g held a telephone call came for Louis. After the conversation | told me I would have to get a e had a big quarrel, but finally” mat gave me $20 to get so I went home. a Reesviog dinner when he came in He didn’t say anything, but nt bm. That was the last I saw a neighbor if she had seen she said: ‘Yes, I saw Gilbem — toward Prospect avenue with & later I learned that Gilbert- orce action.” | t with the progress of the a e,”” some of the Allises called © the defendant asserted, and made “program still more clear. its described was from mg which, the witness said, 4 er to task for extravagance. “Gile” | have his freedom,” she quoted th Ying. “You only married him anyway.” than that, according to Mrs. Al nitted encourdging Gilbert to % acquaintance with “Betsy,”’ t 85. and to & her pictures of; Idren—Gilbert Jr., 13, and Am ell It to the Ice Man” - — or that my life had been a tras’ Allis testified, “and she answered? nothing like the tragedy you will. don’t get out. Your children wil ay from you. If you have got @ to tell you can tell it to the milk man. None of the mem y will listen to you.’ ”’ humiliations heaped upon her I, Amber asserts. On one aims, Louis Allis sent to her tomatoes which were decayed and (Promptiy returned with the not e leave us alone.” Whether re “rotten vegetables,” sent a8 # msult, or merely were overripe vi sent as a friendly contribution t arder is a question that now. dl ying considerable bearing on t 2 je as it.may appear that a $260 uit could hang on a basket of rot- | The story of the Al- uy to “in-laws” who did not meet — | oes farther back than het ee Mamet om Next Page. mall for the suit. ee, Aa igh re * pi Be Fhe ee Po : 5 BS ose © & 5 kek vee si ae ye = ee OPS a gee a ee ox eee ee hs ee one t,o . : > ‘ss Te Seite MgE TS "as PN Re 44 > * * ‘ " : ‘ a ie - : ‘ ke The ¢ Daily POST-DISP4 TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C froihatian nd BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Paty Ss : Re \ ara moe : es “er - : > ~ i ry 3 n 104 v os $ ts WI a , ee + . r ae s. a - Bs - r Pe GUS 72) tr oP Steet end ; i Me) ‘ 7 4 i . aa 4 “ 4 Fie - " “ : 72 : — ie : ae : Re ~ a. red 5 FF go Pe ee ot ee aie Re eee. Niner sree Se ea mS Sige Te Nb Phot BE seals aS he oie aes 7 | ee, . ee Ee Ae? Somes Oe ae So) ey aS eee i) Be ad RA Ee el 3 ee Ree ee ee y fae , - = fF 3, ae 2 Ate my Bes eh Ban” eee, Oe Saltige yeh ot Aas ) vi = _ " piteitettn fas Py ne d > bia ® a £. aro nad oP gee SOP ee. Pe Pee Me ae ae , te a iS i IT tae Cee 2 RE ee Oo ee > ee ie ae, * RP yee oe ae 1 he Pee ee oe eS SE ee ee, Fi ey Sg ne ae F Agee ee ek, 2 a ee Pm oe . ’ PK thecal i ee OP SS ” ~~ y fe a : beg | - y a Be é > ‘ Pe ate ; SR Sa ee So ee ck Sage a a ae Moret ee s vy get > Sse = Sl iy, a Wey we | Sg ee » YF C oo ee : oats ft % Fey f ; x oti 24 : BY: - . ig ~ Y Ts a: ce ae yas fe “Mity Bi! hyd a Pw 3 * AB a Se 4 f a Le ele 7 Rp . ; f ~ ag rk ee ne pe - ee FE si. . . ‘s | - 7 a hee ety io ae , vy? = * ¥ ‘ 3d , ie Se ‘ 5 ae . Re 3 , tia da *® ‘ w $ ” “ et $ _ By * 2 . we f , ; —_ 5 : : } % % a : & 22 ‘ , b “% 2 4 , 4 % * 7 + > r A es yok . ; ; "89 ~ : 4 ; . sh & ‘ _ ) ~ ok: - t 7 i - in Bee loch up a girl like Cecelia Cooney in a * make a better woman of her, Dr. declares, but her criminal tendencies ‘have been throttled had she been by ested for her defects when a child. The history of the convicted girl’s family throws much light on her criminality. Her father was alcoholic to such a degree that he frequently came into conflict with the courts and was imprisoned. y, Asserts Dr. Schlapp, Eminent Neurologist, Should 3 1 fot Be Appalled or Surprised When One of Its Members > Develops Such Tangents, for She Is a Creature of Its Own Blunders and Maladjustments and It Would Be » Amazing, Indeed, if She Had Become a Useful Person ee. by ee ae Set - Birth and Rearing. -in the World, Considering the Circumstances of Her “ SeeRRISLE indictment against civilization is what Dr. Maz G. Schlapp, director of the i 4 Children’s Court Clinic and professor of Neuropathology of the Post-Graduate Hospital Fin New York, considers the case of Cecelia Cooney, born Roth, who attained notoricty re- New York's bobbed-haired bandit. of 10 to 20 ycars in>prison for participation with im in a series of robberies, Since Mrs. Cooney's sentence, with her husband. to Dr. Mh p has been making a study of her case for the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. is enaiyss and conclusions in her case are presented in the appended article. By MAX G. SCHLAPP, M. D.., Children’s Court Clinic of New York; Professor of Neuropathology, Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital of New York City. m ECELIA COONEY, New York’s bobbed ‘bandit, should not have been sent to # prison. To confine such a girl for 10 “ will not make her a better woman. felther will it deter others of her mental and level and experience from committing : | Whatever genuine knowledge we j whether medical, criminological or so- gical, permits of no other conclusions. nanan the imprisonment of this etched young woman was necessary. There no other way. In the twentieth cen- sry of our era society has not yet provided elf with any better machinery for the con- fol of its own waifs and strays than the dun- bon and the hangman’s noose. A hundred e aries ofjslow flowering civilization have 10 pet yielded to general culture any better af uding of human creatures, a most sig- pitic ing disheartening fact. (tn order to protect ourselves against the is products of our own system we stil send to prison every year thousands of creatures who deserve our pity rather han our wrath. Lack of Data in Her Case pas Tegards the girl bandit herself there is metul lack of such data as would permit an maoriative scientific review of the case. me Teport of the probation officer and other | Which developed at the trial are sug- uve rather than conclusive. Nevertheless, ey furnish enough facts to make possible P interpretation which can hardly’ be erro- “Tappears, first of all, that the girl's father M8 alcoholic to such a degree that he came mw conflict with the courts and was impris- wes Secondly, that the child was reared in i deepest squalor and poverty, sent out to % in the streets and faced with constant evil and precept; thirdly, that the mother tthe convicted girl was the breadwinner of “ family, that she worked at scrubbing ho- and other heavy labor, and was y in a state of emotional upheaval babe was bringing a large family of chil- 1 into being. & Tae last @ircumstance is the most im mtofall, From it and from Cecelia 8 later activities we are able to deduce @ Probable factors in her delinquency. & is Row a well established scientific fact = Women who are to undergo the heavy e=6 Of child-bearing must not be permitted te their vital forces by doing heavy , by entering the economic struggle with , i, or worrying, fretting and becoming emo- “y «upset. Physical and emotional Sin mothers are one of the chief causes. tive children. This is no longer the- accepted medical neurological science. a Defective From Her Birth | "® know, from thousands of cases ob- in the last 10 years, that such strains 2 upset the endocrine or ductless = ‘ystems in women and cause them to | ren who are either grossly defec- Monstrous or abnormal and subtly Many children of both classes de- tendencies and our prisons are them. from the fact that Cecelia Cooney’s mother was forced to struggle and earn the living for her family and also subjected to all manner of excitements, worries and cares incident to her economic situation at the very time she was bearing her children, it is al- most certain that the daughter was born with a hidden defect*in her mental and emotional makeup. Her conduct afterward bears out this theory perfectly. The fact that Cecelia Cooney’s father was convicted of alcoholism five years before her birth and is also known to have been a chronic drunkard, plus the fact that the gir!) bandit’s baby died at birth, furnishes another possibil- ity. The experiments of Dr. Stockard of Cor- nell with the effects of alcohol on ‘lesser mammals revealed a high infant mortality in the second and third generations. “It is thus very probable that the faults of the father also Lave a bearing. However, we must not overlook the cir- cumstance that while Cecelia Cooney was car- rying her baby she was running about hold ing up merchants, handling firearms .and dodging the police. She must have been in a state of great emotional excitement, her en- docrine system must have been violently up- set and she could, accordingly, not have brought a normal child into the world. Her baby was thus the victim of its mother’s mode of life plus the defects descended from the grandparents. An editorial in the New York World of May 8 stressed the fact that Cecelia Cooney - had come under the purview, in the course of her 20 years, of the courts, the church, the schools and the charities. All had tried to remedy her case and failed. Apparently, all these social agercies had done whatever was in their power without bringing about any good result. Such failures are not the exception but the tule and this fact constantly puzzles social philosophers of the usual order, who are at a loss for the explanation. The cause of these defeats is, however, quite clear. It is today tha general acceptance that training is the proper treatment for defective or retarded children. We seem to think that teaching will make them well. This is one of the great fundamental! errors of the day. There is just one way to handle defective children successfully. They must first be carefully studied, to determine the cause and kind of defects from which they may be suf- fering. This having been done, their troubles must then be corrected by treatment. Only after this fundamental work has been accom- plished will training be of any avail. It is, of course, to be understood that training is of great importance in its proper place and re- lation. | Environment Is Not Everything That training alone is futile may be seen from the most evident facts. Why, for in- stance, do children of the best families, reared ia the most favorable environment and trained with the greatest care, often become vicious criminals? Why, again, is there one crim- inal in a large family of good citizens? Doz- ens of such cases appear in the newspapers end before the courts every year in any large community. The truth is that environment, which might be corrected by such methods as are now in common advocacy, is a great factor in the lives CECELIA COONEY, The “bobbed-haired bandit,” but what is more important, tination. of defective or delinquent children, but it is not the whole thing or even the fundamental thing. Heredity plays its part, and secondary environment, such as may have affected the nervous and glandular health of the mother, an even more vital role. If a child has come into the world crossed, mentally deficient or defective, lacking either some of the vital parts of the central nervous gland systems or some of the all-important gland hormones which control human be- havior, it is a mistake, it is actually a crime, to neglect the medical treatment of sucn a sufferer, hoping to cure it by means of train- ing and discipline. These facts make clear the reasons why the present. system fails to save the Cecelia Cooneys and many thousands of other chil- dren, both like and unlike her. And these facts also bring us face to face with the prob- lem which America must meet within the next few years. Hospitals Instead of Prisons Needed ‘Instead of spending untold millions on en- larging the prisons and adding to the present penal machinery, we must have in all the larg- er cities, and especially in New York, a great public institution where all kinds of faulty children and all kinds of mothers who have become disturbed by their environment or by bad heredity may be studied and detained for treatment. We must substitute hospitals for prisons wherever possible. We must learn to prevent, instead of persisting in the blind and savage method of punishment. The case of Cecelia Cooney makes the issue exceedingly clear. It cannot be said that we did not know about this girl, and therefore could not have prevented her crimes and her tragic destination. As a matter of fact, the situation out of which she was spawned was known to the courts five years before her birth, and social workers, teachers, ministers of the Gospel and charitable agencies were in touch with her from infancy on. It was not ignorance of her condition that con- demned her, but ignorance of the methods by which she would almost certainly have been saved. The fact is that criminals of the usual types almost always reveal themselves in early childhood. Even in my little clinic I find the youthful records again and again of one “mature criminal after another who has sprung into what seems sudden notoriety. In literal- ly hundreds of cases these offenders have been sent or brought to the clinic as children, ex- amined and prescribed for. But, one like’ the other, they have drifted out of our hands, refused to take the treat- ment, failed to return for later examinations, and thus strayed on into the morass from which théy might surely have been diverted had we any legal machinery for detaining them, forcing them to take treatment and ob- serving the progress of their recoveries. At the present time we have no law which now serving 10 to 20 years in prison as a result of her crimes, as a result of heredity, early environment and society’s fail- ure to take her in hand as a child and, by medical treatment, to save her from her tragic des- permits us to take such menacing children in hand and restrain them ‘until their troubles have been corrected. But, even if such a law were provided, we have no hospitals, no fa- cilities, no tools... Where would we keep them? How could we provide them with phy- s.cians, laboratory workers, nurses, mneeserges. examinations and the like? All this machinery must be provided. And it will be provided eventually. There will be no escaping the ultimate necessity. The State will sooner or later have to take this method cf saving itself from the ever-rising tide of defectives and criminals. Other Side of the Picture It is only fair to give the other side of the picture. True, we constantly discover that young men and women who have just heen caught at grave crimes were once examined in the clinic, found to be defective and placed on treatment, only to stray off and go to ruin. But to balance this, even with all present han- dicaps, we can record cases by the hundreds in which children who were already delin- quent, criminal or of criminal tendency have been arrested in their courses, successfully treated, and turffed back to the world as sound citizens. may be done. There need be no hesitancy in saying that Cecelia Cooney must have been just such a child, and that taken in time she could have been normalized and set right. Once treated for the défect she must have got from a giand- ularly disturbed mother, she could have been and should have been placed in a more favor- eble environment and trained to take her place in the world. She might readily have become a useful person, for she apparently is not mentally de- ficient, or, as we say, feeble-minded. She has sufficient intelligence, but her brain, nerves and glands do not work correctly. She is thus defective. It is not her fault and she is not ethically responsible for such acts as her defective faculties may call forth, whatever the legal holding in the case may be. We have her to punish as a criminal, t6 support in prison for at least 10 years, and then still to deal ‘with after ber release, because her mother was 2 victfm of the present economic system. The day is very close at hand when we shall wake. up and find that we must protect our girls, the mothers of the race. This is, all things considered, the overshadowing prob- lem of the day. The few months through which women carry their children under their hearts are the crucial hours of the world’s history. They are more full of meaning to mankind than the crises of all the great battles or the heavy deliberations and eryil plottings of statesmen. Our race is not likely to perish on the bat- flefield, but it is in very grave danger of g0- ing down in the shambles where our women are driven to ruin. ~ i i ' than 50 This is at least an indication of what | The girl as a child was reared in the deep- est squalor and poverty and sent out on the streets to beg where she was ae to evil example. ° These are some of the lessons to be read from the case of the girl bandit. — The Brief but Violent Career of Cecelia Coo- ney as a BRandit. Cecelia Cooney, formerly a laundry work- er; first blazed into. publicity as the**bobbed- haired bandit” on Jan. 6, last, when she and her youthful husband held up the manager and five clerks in a Brooklyn grocery and escaped with $688. After that she held Brooklyn in a state of terror for three months, committing somewhere between 10 and 20 robberies before she was finally cap- tured in Florida. Her’capture came just a few days after the birth of her baby, for , whose provision, the girl said, she and her husband had decided to launch into this orgy ef crime. Cooney had been employed as a welder at $30 a week. The husband, following where his wife led when the two went foraging for their unborn child, played a subordinate role in the rob- beries. His practice was to take care of the cash tegister while the girl took care of the talking and the gun play. Drug and grocery stores were their favorite marks and once Her mother was the fF » ren and worked at scrubbing dare heavy labor while she was bringing into the world. they tackled bigger game in the National Bis- cuit Co. in Brooklyn, where they held up 22 employes and the girl shot and wounded a cashier who became troublesome. After each holdup the story of the girl’s daring exploits were reprinted with new embellishments and the “bobbed-haired bandit” became such a notorious figure that storekeepers were ready to throw up their hands every time a girl with bobbed hair came in. The police were bat- fied. In numerous instances they made ar- rests, but when new robberies always fol- lowed to testify that they were on the wrong trail, the suspects had to be released. ft Finally, about April 1, with motherhood i a only a few days off and with the police on her track, the bandit was forced to break off her _ 4 career of outlawry and leave the city. The couple went under assumed names to Jackson-— ville, Fla., where the baby was born. It lived — but a week, and by insisting upon burying it under its own name, the parents opened the way to their capture. By writing back to Brooklyn for money—tor they had saved nothing from their loot—they made their un- doing complete. Arrest followed and the plea of guilty that has sent them to prison for from 10 to 20 years. P HOW OKLAHOMA’S UNIQUE BANK ROBBERS’ “SCHOOL” . HAS BEEN SUPPRESSED Continued from Page 21. prison. The other sentence was affirmed by the Criminal Court of Appeals, 20 the total was 55 years, which Baldwin Degan serving. But Jack Walton was Governor of Okla- homa in those days and Walton was famed far and near as the good friend of felons, ever ready to hand them pardons and pa- roles. The case of the unfortunate Jim Dald- win was brought to his attention. Jim was needed on the ranch and would the fovernor be so kind as to grant him a leave of ab- sence from the penitentiary. The Governor said, why, certainly, and Baldwin went back to the ranch with more years of his double sentence “tn- served. In the meantime business had gone~6n as usual at the Millerton bank. Meaning that the periodical robberies had continued. The seventh was done by John Smit and Len Woods, in 1919. They did nicely but bun- gied their getaway and four days latur were arrested at Daugherty, Ok. Smith was giv- en 25 years and Woods, a mere boy, was let off with 19. Cashier Was Waiting for Him Smith, having no stand-in with Gov. Wal- ton, escaped the next year and headed for Mc- Curtain County. His plan was to call at the Millerton bank and get any money that he had overlooked the other time or that had been brought in since. The Warden suspect ed as much and notified the Millerton folks to be on the lookout. A man named Mosely was cashiet then and, when he heard that Smith was coming back. he got ready. He saw Smith coming and after the smoke cleared away he called up Gore and told him to come and get his Dank robber. “Where is he?” asked Gore. “Lying outside the bank here by a dead stump and he’s as dead as the stump.” That was the end of Smith end the last of the Millerton bank robberies. im Smith was the only one who gave his life for the cause, but there were two other inci- dental killings. When the posse that’ cap- tured Williamson was taking him to jail two of the possemen quarreled over the question of the division of the reward and one of them shot and the other. The slayer bolted after the shooting and the pusse had another job hunting him down. He resisted arrest and was killed. It was unlucky for Baldwin that Gov. Wal- ton was put out of office. That brought Lieutenant-Governor Trappinato the~ chair. Newt Gore, now Assistant Attorney-General,’ called his attention to the “leave of absence” vnder which) Baldwin was operating, and Trapp promptly revoked the permit end or- dered Baldwin back to prison. He is about 50 years old now and with most of his dou- ble sentence of 65 years to serve, the bank robbers’ school at Baldwin's ranch is likely to be without a head for some time to come, so it has taken a vacation. $55,000 VERDICT FOR WIFE WHO LOST HUSBAND IN-LAWS’ “RING OF Te” Continued from Preceding Page. marriage to Amber. While Amber Lawiord, — orphaned at 12 and married at 15 tos man 18 years her senior, was having her first suc- cesses on the stage, Gilbert Allis was having~ his romantic misadventures as &@ gay vite mel boulevardier. His first wife was Jessica — Stevens, daughter of John Stevens, a million- aire mining man of Neenah, Nev. They were > : married in a brilliant ceremony and jour- neyed to Europe for a honeymoon. it ended he is alleged to have 3 bride for the Parisian actress who was tater on to figure in his second wite’s troubles. — The bride returned to America, sought ee: family’s intervention and then, upon being re pudiated\by them, sued for divorce, She read- — ily won the decree and an alimony settlement. At that time it was said to have been $1,000, _— 4 000, but this is regarded as extremely far- fetched inasmuch as Gilbert’s share of the Allis estate was only $300,000 and Refit known to be still in possession oe me ae when he married Amber, in 1909. “Tl was not thinking of marriage when 1 met Gilbert in Monte Carlo, that spring,” ong Allis says now. the stage. grossed with my two children and career. cs “Hardly two weeks after he met me, bert proposed. He was an Every day he called at my hotel in Carlo and waited in the lobby until down. We were together ning while I. was there. Italy to join my children he went to Paris and he followed oh «fj * nd e - »

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4 ks eee ete etn dee © “ o. = ts -. ) a8 ; . ¥ — NTT eine, eee aad ea oie & <A ieee ses amt ARH pa oh “ig ¥ . ae } ia “SrLous F Be se be G rag oi PR ia Onn Ya ie cp) Wy. ‘e rie tke viene” rine! oe ae Ae Soe se eee gee ea B NS gas at ye f a . 7 eS Ts d eet ese . ye % Ns Pi Te ite ee eee 4 ey : i es, te ot 9 Ce Se ate see ty aa eh Se bY . yy oP mae ms ' 43 = 4 ah hele De Sep ae ea Pa, Pinas tole - ‘a vm Pee fe oe . 4; - ae age oe Me Tr) we iS " : ear? oe th a a ee ; ee he * : ip oe it S taal a S me ; 3 & . pe ; See gk: or “i ‘ en ee "The Dail POST DISPATCH elon hs MORE City Cielo th the aah’ ana bone other ye ) } |-much money and-continued to live|.ing. membership tn several exclu~/‘ WAAR , ae MORE iy in luxury in Milwaukee. maintain-| sive and expensive clubs. . : : : : LAUNDRY 7 | ¥ | , : : 4 MADE 10 ICE FUND F: Rough Dry, 10c per Ib. | sh ’ 2 Ste = pioneers to me to,n08 Burt Sods Examination 18-in. Leather and | t: 19 Trucks at Your Service | au FE DOWEL || Hanat = ei | ; 2 | Other Leather Bags Seven Cash Donations and| Jes acicnnee =="s7= |? METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY :| |}! ieee ee lwo Benefit Performances Paid to Children * 0 OLIVE ST | OES DENTISTRY V WEL age a a Finest Mstet Onsen seas Add $67. MODERN OPTICAL CO., 3d Floor 3 ps ye ash |] eyerta ona OLIVE. 6 Cor. Over Sentomste | se WW os ee UN jot 604 Olive St. {Over Boyd's Clo. Co.) Take mieverer’ | : Bell or Kintoe we. 7 a Hours : + CONTRIBUTIOS on | ; . Previous! ‘knowled . $357 5 — = — Mrs. eles "Michael, 4363 . —— = Westminster pl. .....--- - M d A M 0 ] y M $25 and $30 Lamp Shades le in ee Pe ee ck se we « ‘ : i é fe p on tale i sala M. a ee siaeae ol 10 ee ¢ onday A.M. Only : was $30, shade and combination at. wars OE tee ees eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dace, Catawissa, Mo. .....-.. 10 Mrs. Caroline Willson, 3815 Connecticut st. Bess C. Thompson, 11 N. Grand bi. Robert Wood McGilaway: 6145 Bartmer av. Play, 135 Linden av., Clay- ONS EE ae ee oe See 10 Show, 1937 Arlington av. I Se eeee#etreseeete#es#*®# *e © © @ © Total Seven cash contributions and the | proceeds from two benefit per-| formances added $67 to the Post-| Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Mik | Fund during the last three days, | bringing it to a‘total of $424.50... Ten dollars came from each of the following: Mrs. Elias Michael, | 4363 Westminster place; C. J. Ke-| hoe; Mrs. M. Bloom, 4905 Argyle | place; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dace | Catawissa, Mo., and Mrs. Caroline! Willson, 3815 Connecticut street. Bess C. Thompson, 11 North Grand} boulevard, sent $5, and Robert)! Wood McGilaway, 6145 Bartmer | avenue, made his annual donation | of 50 cents. | Children of the “Busy Bee” Club) gave a play entitied “The Talking | Fliowers,”” at the home of Mrs. Manley Richmond, 135 Linden ave- nue, Clayton, and earned $190 for the Ice Fund. The children who took part were Georgia Lamke, Billy Short, Susah Chaplain, Doro- thy Edwards, Orah Lamke and Mary McFayden. A show given last Saturday for the benefit of the Ice Fund netted ! $1.50. It was presented in the’ yard at 1937 Arlington avenue by} the following children: Loretta and Bernice Bentlage, Nellie | Grandjean, Margery Grandjean. Agnes Beveridge, Lucille Ruwe and! Alice Rehling. Exercises by Training School. Closing exércises of the training school for girls of the Y. W.C. A... | 1411 Locust, will be held on Fri-* day evening, June 6. A supper fer | the 600 members of the schoo! will | be served at 6 o'clock, following | which there will be a program by | the glee club and an address by a/| speaker not yet selected. | Orphan Association Anniversary. | The seventy-fourth anniversury of the St. Vincent's Orphan Associ- | ation will be celebrated with a high | mass and entertainment tomorrow | morning at the orphanage, Natural | Bridge and Florissant roads, in| Normandy. $55,000 VERDICT FOR WIFE IN “HATE RING” ALIENATION CASE | Continued From Preceding Page. But the husband and the rest of | the Allises have their story to tell | also. They told it in the recent! trial] without much success, but in| the next—if they get another— | they will tell it again, and in great- | er detail. While Amber claims that she was ostracized and snubbed by the family, Gilbert maintains that she herself was re- sponsible for her trouble by rea- son of her extravagance and un- governable temper; that she wun- justly accused him of flirting with other women and what is most im- portant, that she led him to be- lieve until after their marrjage that her two daughters were not! her children at all, but were her | young sisters. Letters which he wrote to his) wife back on the Montana ranch | after he had decided to “place | himself in the hands of his fam-| fly” in Milwaukee were introduced | to show that his fortune suffered | a serious decline that year, com- | pelling him to take a job at $100 a’ month to earn his living. He had lost his wealth, he said, by un-| fortunate investments and had to! go through bankruptcy proceed. | ings. | But there is another thing his | wife wants cleared up in connec- | tion with this bankruptcy tale. | That is how he could have lost so+ _______ ADVERTISEMENT rree to Asthma and Hay FeverSufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort | or Loss of Time. We have a method for the contro! of we + nae age ae, it at al ia of hier ge Ge venbes’ Ge. velopmen | ' ’ cothied No matter in wnat climate you live, no matter what you or oceu- | pation, if you are troubled th Asthma Bagge , Our method should relieve —- ? We ly want to send it to those sone cases, where ali | erms of inhalers. douches. opium prep- | arations. . “patent smokes.” etc., | Dawe failed. We gol = show everyone at our expense, that r method is ) to end all difficult breathing alt those terrible ence len and all par- | This’ free offer is too important to. Megiect a single day. Write now and _ degin Fend neo | se eee eter ee eee eee eee See bos ehneeee ces — 4 Pieces fits at a like price. value. Reducing the Stock of ette and silk shades: We Give Bath Stools #425 Well-made hardwood Bath Stool in an attrac- tive white enamel—$z2.50 Lamps in rich tones. Complete with cord and plug. $18.75 Beautiful Bridge Lamp Polychrome and duo-tone basses, J adjustable arms, fringed Georg- also with cord and plug. Regular $16 value, $9.75 and Redeem : Eagle Stamps $300 Value *214 ioe or Gray Enameled SPSS Se ee es *ese er Peeeeeeeeue teas $300 2-Tone Bedroom Seaues Sale. 45 Convenient Exquisitely finished walnut Bedroom Suite with raised panels, two-tone outline, consisting of large chifforobe, 6-drawer vanity, 48-inch dresser and the popular bow-end bed. construction, oxidized silver trimmings: Hub this week. 5-Pc. natural finish Breakfast Sets, ready to decorate, sacrificed at Combination Walnut Suite $225 Value? AA We particularly urge you to see this splendid com- bination Walnut Suite and to compare it with out- Has all the latest features— oblong extension table, 66-inch buffet, secret silver drawer and six tapestry seated chairs. ble and china cabinet sold separately. 0 Convenient Credit Terms Serving ta- Gas Range 558 Persens whe Range are qiuckly reapond- ing te this offer—za Folding Card Tables $9.95 $1.75 An excellent, well- braced folding Card Table with imita- tion leather top. Last 6 Days of Our eel Baby Carriage Lloyd Make Lined body and hood, rub- ber-tired wheels, in your These are $35 Junio: choice of several attractive Lamps with poly- enameled fibers at only chrome bases ann Svwrram heavily fringed Georg- | ette and silk shades Handsome Dav- enport Tables in a variety of styles with genuine mahogany tops, $15.75™ beautifully finished — stock reducing price, ev, wee @eweeee#eeee#ee#8 @ 2-Tone Bedroom Suite 4 Pieces . Convenient $250 Credit Value Terms For a Bedroom Suite with distinction, one that you will always treasure, these four \. charming pieces are an astounding bargain ' at $175. Attractive 45-inch dresser, bow- | end bed, large chifforobe and vanity. Dust- proof construction throughout and equip- ped with oxidized silver fittings. Refrigerators Cut! Credit Terms Best of dustproof A super-value at the 15 enamel! White lined Glacier with thick. walls, three doors, removable A dandy food pre- server and ice sav- er. Has. selid one- piece porcelain lin- ing, patent water trap, removable shelves and other exelusive features. shelves, water trap and nickeled t rimming s—a typical Hub bar- cain. \ Gorgeous Walnut Dining Suite TS | QOR:23 seer $175 Value redit Terms For the next six days only you may become the proud know values | dependable _ produce POSS¢SSor of this magnificent Dining Suite at $108.75. And in either blue or aray at this amazing_low figure we include oblong extension enamel, binck trim- table, long buffet of latest design, and six leather-seated burners. + a tf mings. with =~aek) oven, broiler and four large chairs, all in a gorgeous paneled style, wane walnut finish. China cabinet is sold separately, . : -) Many geod St. Louis Komes were replenished with aval- ity Fearnitere at record : : slashed prices last week and there are only six more days left te accept the fruits of Hulb's axtounding Steck Reducing Sale, brought about by bad weather and a consequent backward season, causing ws to be overstocked. Here are only a few repre- sentative bargains—others equally genuine will be feund within our nine fleor display. Such savings are without paralici and we again urge you to secure present and future home needs before lines are ae 2 ep atetar exhausted. Redrc ing the Rug Stock $45 9x12 Seamless Veivet Rugs; big $29 75 selection of patterms ._...- 6 ec ce er ewnneene mw TJs $50 Oxt2 Superior Axminsters— aplendid wearing $34.50 $18.75 Tapneatrwv $s. 75 [ies Bed, Spring & Mattress “*<«+eeeeeereeee2e €@¢ee Rugs 230 6x9 Scamiless Velvet Rug s30 «98x12 Seamless Brussels Rags— asserted patterns $8.75 Rocker Lee AB 21 tai E- ; Hy = 3 35 5 SY RAS AS Ay OMS: ee oy See $13.75 is an extremely low price for this baronial brown-finish Fiber Rock- er. Has strong automobile spring seat with figured cretonne up- holstering over seat and back. Fiber Davenport Bed Suite ‘ 396 Convenient | = Add charm and roe. to your living room with this novel, new » = Davenport Bed Suite.\ Stock Reduction Sale price includes three iy At 3 Pieces $150 Value large cretonne upholstered pieces in the popular baronial finish. Oe Quaintly Davenport cleverly conceals a full-size bed. _A quality that is far Wye Moulded into above the price. : <= \§ pieces by northern w bark-covered c Settee, er oo Sil value pepe - : 4 f ee eeee © @ & BB @ « $6.95 value Carved Suite, Velour Upholstery $ | S =< Convenient Credit Terms (f you delight in sinking away into restfulness, this Suite affords that and more—davenport, armchair and fireside chair, all uphol- stered in fine velour with deep coil-spring construction, artistically carved frames and tagsel ornamentations—a super-special at the Hub this week only. 3 Pieces $300 Value $4 3:75 gm frame, oe $60BrassBed $38.75 | Splendid, massive, highly poli Rustic Furni styled. Rustic” comfortable n. r logs. Aa: er three pr f =i oes Bed Outfit with good spring-an¢ Squares (no grade cotton-felt mattress—an borders) that will be found elsewhere at me $25 more. oo Sm 85 Massive, comfortable Armchair: rer vr * Pe Pete © ee © oS Arm Rocker, made of hard} with double split cane lon rockers, weathe nish—roomy and 1 gyre special, Cane Davenport Bed Suite 3 Pisces sa | 59 Convenient $245 Value Credit Terms A splendid invisible Bedroom Suite—has gracefully designed frames in mahogany finish with cane backs and velour upholstered deep spring seats. The three pieces illustrated include davenport, chair and rocker, this week —T at t special price. ee id 4 Ve x : f ray Feria Sage rhst a “+ a’ block FP Ordinance S FOR N ART | GIVEN TO S eruction of Eig - mated to Cost By STRUCTION plans have + 96,000,000 department store ‘east corner of Broadway an extending through to Fou Co. It is planned on @ Construction of the first tions for the site, extend a period of two yea Feoncluded 60 days ago wi yisition of the southw * of Fourth and St. Char » held by the Missouri Association. As the res fire the southern part of t wee been made available f tion work. site has a valuation of a tely $1,000,000, accord Mercantile Trust Co., whie the negotiations thro president, C. H. MeMil nection with F. M. Cram ent of the Departmet St ‘- Stories and Basement. building will have eight et ‘exclusive of basement ent, and wtil emb Nugent's present st ay and Washington 4 (and approximately two-th to the south of street, including the sit present annex to the st extending from Broadway street. . is shown by the biue prints ing will have a frontage way of 370 feet, with an e depth on Washington 4 South of St. Charles street extend from Broadway rth street, including the sout corner of Broadway and arles and the southwest co ourth and St. Charles st dition to ground f6 the so both Broadway and Fou extending to the site of ft ‘Reserve Building ua ction at the northeast of Broadway, and Over St. Charles Street. e structure will form an ®& St. Charles street, 21 feet h ife& wide and 169 feet | also will be a tunnel U L Charles street to provide ent continuity. -tPermits | @rch and the tunnel were the Board of Public The company gave . $59, to fulfill specifications of it. The Board of Alder vacated all and south alley, not he re vacated. and also the east Halley in the block bounded s Charles street on the SAdway on the west and Fou on the east. ) ents will be eclipsed tn mruction of this building, W ‘Sradually displace the p ure. Plans contemplate lon of the mammoth bull its. in‘ order not to thte the operation of the p me for the first unit are ® Sunk on ground on Br south of the present an »fktending through to Fo =. With an “LL” embracing West corner of Fourth and Streets. This unit is se for completion hy Dece Unit at a Time. ruction of the other ich there will be four in order until the been merged into one, ing an engineering feat magnitude. bullding will he oaal =eMion equipment and m . lences to the largest of in the country, according mt Cramer. devices will be in ut the building, ! ieity of expreas el + Package conveyors, 1 telephones and tube « for intercommunication depart ments. 3 Terra Cotta Front. entire front will be of , cotta. The second will have a slight Will set ont their m &gainst an enscrolled Charlies street, the length : "S. Will for man uty, Plate-glass “Cetling to floor will the entire main = Walks, an entirely in floor construction, | Windows 25 feet in latest design will * street level. the most

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we isa? eaee So Ww . » BS. ra Handbags, special ane (} 18-in. Leather and Leather. i] SSS SS , \ SR SS SY ON N SV S SSS SI \ ~. TOMAR 51 Years at 9912-14-16 Franklis ; a MG WEVVw¥® wn QQ WW , SS OC MQ SY \ QE ~N SS ‘ WN \ SS NS S SG . q SHOUSES,H Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SQN vy °° ove Vv ww SANA SSS WN Won ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. W SS SAKVAa WN \ SN \\S \ SS \ MYO gy AN SRO wW SS SS KK WS WQGQ IG QQ Oy ——— ee ~ WH ‘. SS \\\ WN DW SK WN WS WN cts SS The More You Say, the f Better "Twill Pay - be | _. = Que wv wis ~~ Builders’ Bung., Cottages (Rent). > Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. 3 Bung., Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. .4 Business Chances ..... IN D E X to it “A” (See, Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Business (F. &., re Prop. (For Rent). (Sub.) i Bus. Prop. (For Sale).. Business Property Wtd...4 Colums Bus, Baus. Prop. F. BR. Cottages (Sale).. .12 | Clayton Cotfages Wtdi to mer. = Cottages Wtd. to Rent.. v6 Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. - Dwellings Wtd. to Buy.. 4 Dwellings For Sale Exchange (Real Estate) .4 Ferguson financial Flats for Rent A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Flate Wanted . Flats Wtd. to Rent Flats, Etc.—For Colored. = Flats for Rent Flats for Sale...... For Lease... Garage, oleae (Furn.). mie Houses (Furn.) Wanted. Houses. Etc. (Colored). Lost, ' ‘Service, For Sale, House for Rent.........3 House Wtd. to Rent..... 3 Maplewood Property..... Improved Prop. for Sale. 12 .4 | Jennings Property. . Kirkwood Property 3 | Leans 4 | Money Wun- € S Saad Se a . > ace xo - % - “SER, Sseese.--. ~ FS aake oe aes 2 Ra . eh oS Pras, RAR: 5 eS ao SS ak Se , 7 a oe . y f, pes Mg “hi wage Mth ‘Bopp Cat eld DIE NPC ELL GEA NEW FOUR-STORY BUILDING A new four-story and basement, concrete, fireproof building contain- | the ground approximately the ing eight stores floor, and $275, 000, will on costing be erected on | northeast corner of Twenty- secohd the | and Pine streets. Workmen are dence on this corner. 804, The bullding will front 120 feet) on the north side of Pine street and on | side of Buena Vista ave- | | is de-| of lot A of! on | apartments on the southeast corner (of Harris and Carter avenue con- sisting of three stores and 1! three | and four-room apartments, at 4144- | | The building, a two and one-¢ ' ; the sec- | general office are three | ' from the)! ’ | ' by 109 feet on the east side of Twen-. be | will system, ty-second street, and equipped with a sprinkler Large steel sash windows sides of the building will an abundance of daylight. George Sokol is supervisin erection of the building, which be ready for occupancy tember. The management afford the will! of of Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc. 30 CHOICE LOTS IN BLEWETT PARK ARE ON SALE TODAY Thirty the choisest in Ble- wett Park, tion of Jennings, lots, in Northwest St. Louis, will be placed on sale today | by Charles H. Buss, with head- quarters at 1636 McLaren avenue. The lots are located on Hord, Col- lege, Orchard and Opets avenues. They are covered with beautiful | shade trees and flowering Conveniences include gas, tricity, water, sewers and phones. The property is reached by the [nion avenue car line. Liberal terms and prices have been made with a view to a quick sale. elec- | ‘$70,000 REPORTED PRICE OF MORRIS AACH’S SALE Morris Aach Realty Co. reports the sale of the biock of stores and 46-48 Carter avenue. The considera- tion was not given, but is reported to be in the neighborhood of $70,- 000. C, M. M’DONALD SALES INCLUDE TWO COTTAGES | The C. M. MeDonald Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: 3719 St. Louis avenue, 6-room brick cot- tage, for Ellen and Theresa Dris- coll to: Joyce Chastonay; lot, 50 feet by 205 feet, on south side of Lewis place, to Nathan Jaffte; 4454 Cot- tage avenue, 6-room frame cottage, to Marion C. Whitior. x» on three! about Sep- | the | property has been placed in charge | |this new subdivision at once, |'ing out part of it in a court having | a 190-foot concrete street around the best residential sec- shrubs, | tele-| ' ground for 10 of the | be bullt In this subdivision. TRACT BOUGHT FOR FOR TWENTY-SECOND AND PINE NEW SUBDIVISION. Remmert Construction Com- | pany to Build Beautiful Cen- /now engaged wrecking the old resi- | ter on Hanley Road. The Remmert Construction builders of Gurney Court, the most beautiful residence dis- tricts in St. Louis, Co., ‘story frame flat of 3 and 4 rooms, fer Effie Giebe to Christina Olliges | 'room single. flat, | one of) ‘for a. home! has purchased | from the Davis estate 15 acres of | ground on the west side of peerage +A f' flat, road and about 160 feet north Wvydown boulevard one of the most beautiful drives from the city to Hanley road. The company will start work on lay- a 30-foot grass plot, which will be decorated with trees, attractive evergreens and shrubbery, and which will be further beautified by an attractive entrance. No lot ' will have a front of less than 50 feet. and a 60-foot building line will be established, giving a dis- tance of 200 feet between the houses. The company will make all im- provements such as streets, sew- ers, work on once and at these the same time break The houses will be erected after the company’s plans so that when completed the subdivision will make an attractive residence dis- trict. The houses will have seven, eight, nine and ten rooms, with garages for two cars in connection with each house, selling $17,690 |of brick. have glazed up. All the houses will be built tile roofs, hardwood floors throughout, fur- nished with linen shades, copper screens, electric lighting fixtures, Ratchlor tile mantel and tile baths. The larger houses, those of eight, nine and ten rooms, will have a tile bath on the first and one of the secend floor. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS, SEE PAGE 13. va (to Willlam J. Neels for a | i ' |' Estate to Stanley L. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP REAL ESTATE COMPANY SALES Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports having sold 4977 bia avenue, new from Raiph C. Krebs to Alfred Herbert; northwest | corner Eighteenth and Geyer ave- nues, stores and flats, for Eda) Schellenberg to Steis & Jerabec Realty Co.; 4436 Beethoven avenue, a 6-room brick bungalow, for Ger- trude Schuster to Leo Robitshek for a home: 4229 Schiller place, a 2- 2728 McNair avenue, a 2-story brick flat of 4 and rooms, for Josephine Vonev to Chas Lechner for a home. 1178 Hodia-| mont avenue, a single 4 and 5 room for Emma Breuchand client of Realty Co.; 3819 Ohio avenue, one of the new 4-room brick bungalows built under the Brinkop supervision home; 1816 La Salle street, 4 $-room brick dwelling, for Charles w. Behacwr Peotrowski for £0233 Idaho avenue, a 3 and) for Louisa Hill | who was rep- | 99 feet of| a home: > room single flat. to Anna Czajkowski. resented by W. 8S. Bux: vacant on the south street just east of M nue, to Albert Mayer, loans totafing $89,000. oellenhoff ave- also reports | TWO COLONIAL HOMES SOLD water and gas, and will start | improvements af sale of No. 28 Arunde! place, in Hill- crest, 50 homes to | BY BUTTS REALTY C0. The Rutts Realty Realty Co. report the for Charles J. Guynn, to John H. Becker, who was represe nted by the Proetz-Schnell Realty Co. and} who expects to take immediate pos- session. The house is a modern colonial residence of nine rooms, two baths, hot-water heat and two- car garage. They also report the sale of 6625 Pershing avenue, in Ames place, for Mrs. May A. lL. Jones to Marvin E. Boisseau, an ettorney, who was represented by James P. Manion. This is also a colontal house of eight rooms with all mod- ern improvements including a two- car garage. JOHN GRETHER CO. SELLS TWO DWELLINGS ON CHESTNUT ST. John Grether & Co., with offices in the International Life Building. report having sold for Estella Haley to a client, the premises at 2310-12 Chestnut street, consisting of two 10-room @wellings, with lot 66x73 feet to an alley. Chestnut street at this rapidly developing as property is being converted into stores, The firm also reports having sold several lots in Gregan place, & subdivision at the crown of Page avenue at Kingsland avenue, &t. Leuls County, SS age Colum-| modern 6 and 6) to al Mayerhoffer- Robinson | side of Quincy | The property along | point is) REAL ESTATE DELEGATES | The St. Louis | Washington this week, will leave at |8 o'clock today, in a special train. Stops are scheduled at several scenic | places and resorts in the Allegheny |'Mountains, and at two of them time | will be given for automobile rides. | Headquarters of the St. Louis dele- | gates will be in the Washington Hotel on Pennsylvania avenue. Ger- ald B. O’Reilly is chairman of the larrangement committee. 4| The list of those who will make the trip include the following: * | James P. Blake, L. M. Katz, Miss Katz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gundlach, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Proeth, Mr. and, Mrs. Delbert Wenzland, Mr. und ‘Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr. and O’Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Archoeffer, Mr. and con | George Kempland, Mr. and Mr ‘Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. J. = Ford. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graus, Mr. and’! Mrs. William 8. Drozda, Miss Droz- da. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeder, | Miss Roeder, Mr. and Mera. i. . | Barnet, Mrs. Mary Blank, Mrs. F Zeigenhein and Messrs. R. King | Kauffman, Joseph C. Rengel, Otto | Tietjens, Barney F. Dickmann, Jo- seph M. Ebeling, Charles Max, J. J. Dowling, A. R. Schollmeyer, J. w. Hannauer, John H. Schramm, Henry Brinckworth, Adam Hartwig, Louls Reuben. ; SALES OF LOTS AND OTHER | PROPERTY BY KENT JARVIS: Kent Jarvis reports sales as fol- lows: For Frederick W. Ameling, lot in the county fronting 14) feet by a depth of 300 feet, on the south line of Albert avenue, to Burton Brame; for Frank Gould of Spring- field, Ill., lot fronting 50 feet on the ‘south line of Atlanta avenue, by a depth of 142 feet in Webster Groves, to A. Buerck; for John Yetter, lot in Webster Groves, fronting 104 feet on the west line of Ivanhoe ave- by a depth of 123 feet, to Doro- for a client to George ¥. Coleman, 414 East Swon avenue, Webster Groves; for Phil Schmucke, 3309 Vista avenue, to Helen Murphy; for Saul T. Whalen, 7216 Lanham in Maplewood, to a client; nue, thy Anderson; avenue, 46 feet on the weet line of DeBali- wiere avenue by a depth ‘of 110 feer, ‘to a client; for E. C. Rowee, lot 50s | 160, southwest corner Benton place and Hickory street, to Jennt Young; for Charles H. Hungerford - Oxford, ©. let 100x143 on Elliot Kirkw cHeat s . TO HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN: delegation to the National Real Estate convention in) } Mrs. G. B. Uthoff, F. J.| for William Greenfie]d, lot fronting | ADELE PARK LOTS ON SALE TODAY They Are Situated at the Cor- ner of Denny and Man- chester Roads, A special sale of Adele Park lots is scheduled to start today. The ‘sale is to be continued until all the lots have been sold. The addition is situated at the southeast corner of |Denny and Manchester road and ‘forms one of the most attractive lo- 'eations in this section. The ground was acquired by the company, ef which Con P. Curran is president and treasurer an‘ E. A. Steinninger is secretary, on a rela- ‘tively low basis, and is being dis- ‘posed of in lots at prices which ‘should be attractive to both inves- tors and speculators, as well as those desiring sites for homes, ac- ‘cording to the agents. A five-pas- F.\senger Ford turing car will be ‘given free, with each building in- volved. The addition is convenient to grammer and high schools and ‘churches of all denominations. Improvements include sidewalks, sewer, water and electric mains. CANDY CONCERN LEASES TWO BUILDINGS FOR PLANT The Cornet & Zeibig Trust re- ports the Curtis Ireland Candy Cor- poration, now at 24 South Main street, has leased for a 10-year term the two four-story and basement buildings at the northwest corner of Main and Vine streets, 601-3-5-7 North Main street. owned by the Vine Street Realty Co. and recently occupied by the Hesse Pnvelope and lYAthographing Co. The butid- ings havé floor area of 46,000 square feet, and the move will trevie the Curtis Ireland Candy Corpmation’s space. The buildings are being re- modeled. The lessee was represent- ed by George Roth of the Cornet & Zeibig Trust, and the leasors by George Streiff of the Mercantile Trust Co, BULL-SMITH REALTY CO, REMOVES TO 4439 MANCHESTER On account of its activities being 'confined mostly to west ang south St. Louis, Bull-Bmith Reaity & Con- struction Co. has moved to new quarters at 4439 Manchester avenue : and will continue te do a general }) estate and building business, : The Joseph F. Diekman Freal Es- tate Co. report@ sales. as follows: 3640 Arsenal , Sand 6 rooms flat for Fred ster) 3127 South Jefferson, 6 and 8 room flat for C. J. Nahli to Joseph H. Burgess; 3218 Lafa avenue, §-room residence for Clara Fienup to Edwin J. Meyer, secretary of the St. Louls Mutual Life Insurance Co.; 3541 Halliday avenue, 9-room rest- dence for Nelson Hagnauer to Dr. Charles A. Kelly; 4049 Wyoming street, 7-room bungalow for J. V¥. MeGoodwin to George Hillmeyer;: 1829 Lafayette avenue, 4 and 6 reom flat for Mary Hermann to a client of the company; 1827 Lafayette ave- nue, &-room residence for Fileaner Bolilmann to Benjamin Becker; 1716 Chouteau avenue, 10-room residence for Mary A. Kirby to Carrie’ Buck. All parties In these transactions were represented by the Dickmans company. Peas" SOUTH SIDE TRACT SOLD 10 PRESS BRICK COMPANY Julius Conrath Jr. announces the sale of 21 lots tn the block bounded by Missouri avenue, Tilinols avenue, Osage and Gasconade streets, for Mrs. Lillie A. Bauer to the Missour! Press Brick & Improvement Co., who were represented by Ben Althelmer & Co. The lots included tn the trane- fer front on Missourt and Iilinot« avenues and on Osage etreet and cover 100.000 square feet. The prop- erty is close to the Iron Mountain ‘tracks and is desirabl@ for factory purposes. WR. AND MRS. E. J. KORTE - TO MAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP W. 3, Korte and Mre. Korte will attend the National Real Estate Men's convention at Washington, D. C., and will take a trip down the Potomac to Norfolkiand board the O14 Dominion Line for New York City. weeks in and around New Tork. They will then take the Hudson River trip to Albany and from there go to Niagara Falla, return- ing to St. lees ee cf June. George W. “Diehl, Sicivitn® ont Kingshighway. has been appointed agent for four new bungalows of William Scates now nearing comple- tion on Elmer and Scholimeyer aves nues. These bungalows have five rooms, with an attic over the en- guttera per te Tobias Pol- They will spend two OP OY ON RR OE, TE Peoyare

Page 74

‘ - i. et » Te. '. See imo. bs ~~ CT Rett, oy « ¥ “eee . “am 4 ~ - - er * —~ Vee x a TT oy ax, At a +) 4. Ge > ee ete . \, * . “ nectar atten rhea Aamir _ - — bil 4 _ a a if en oF Ones ee “OP nga RS ere ER ee ie eT Sats en he baer eae , Sublease; ten- 17 Chestnut. E, 6430—Third floor weet: 2 baths; open porch, $110; (ci Ss, reom 4 and electricity on, n BS RSOEMVER Teo. aranty &. RsdMatg Olive "7799. _ Olive Northwest NORTHLAND AV.. 4745A—6@ large rooms, newly decoratea, all modern attecy ~ | . 6312—4 rooms $6 xe 1105 bed: open. Parkview JUNE bria Ss see 6301 Cates. breakfast room, 8th FY CO., 100 N. CATES, large rk SPALDING, 4971—5-room cluding sun room with , wood floors throughout. hot-water heat. decorated ; heat. garage and hot-water furnished: janitor service. (c80) Soutr T™ME T—Modern, 4 rooms: open: teomk sare 1261R, Open. (c) d outlook: ch UTH, 102 N. ront porch. Victor . ) j J 4504—Facin Tower Grove Al. hardwood floors, steam . 803 Chestnut. corner %5-room hardwood: re- modern: 6 CASTLEMAN. 4002—New efficiencv, steam heat. duced $55 CLEVELAND. 4060—6 rooms, modern; neat and clean: hot Water. awnings, , Sverything. Main 1277. 6: 3012 Beautitul —— apartment,. 6-room efficiency: eve -- Conlenen available at on 6. See janitor. DE TONTY, 41 A—Four-room efficiency. tile bath, fu ‘e: rents 7.50, FEDERER REALTY Go.. Sidney 28676. 2610 Gravois av. RAND. 2606 S.——-Modern 8 large room, third floor: new! decorated. c3) Se eed. (68) KLEMM. 2306—(Corner of Klemm and :) 6 rooms, with pen po decorated. K, R. Siegel, Grad | __Murphy ne block from Shaw's fower ures Park A 6 large, andeventer or Par ; LTY ©o., Cho ‘ do nec EUGE 3 rooms, 5-room kas furnished, ne all in first-clas Shing av.: electricity and pered and paint . n Will put in first-class condit EMYER @. CO., 7th ana Chestnut ats. to desirable tenant: Dandy Efficiency MARTIN OLIAS SIRS5A S. Grand bl., Apt. 214; 4-room efficiency, in splendid condition: Janitor Will show u through; rent $75. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. ©Oo., o—_—Seventh and Chestnut sts Southwest LANSDOWNE. 4905—Apurtment. 0. m efficiency, «. Ae { water, steam hb | — janitor service. Murphy bed, $75 month; | H call Riverside 1627Ww, leCAUSLANDL. 1421—3-ro0m apartment: Ine. large rooms, newly decorated, new shades, bullt-in bath, light and heat fur- | marrage. nished Cae ene re SN Se West ADE] Alli x7 2 TS ALELAIDE. S17 (bet. Kingsbury and 2.50. Ww ington)-—2d floor north: 4 rooms and sun parior. with Murphy bed: open, EUGENE dé. ALTH VIMER, 817 Chestnut. AMHERST Pl... 1215—Six large. Attractive : ern eXposure; open porches: Jan ; Teasonable. (g2) APART MENT—i rooms, unfurnished: cui) 4201 Manchester, hk. DEERE aa APARTMENT—4-room efficiency. beau itu! surroundings: “0 minutes downtown: 1ea- sonable. Delmar @NRS5W (oc) APAR sun (2d 5091—14 ae enema ee ment: onen. a GOODFELLOW, 707-6 toon apt.: well lighted, _$70; tenant will sh HAMILTON, es a modern. 610—Firs: if janitor service; $67.5 1311 (Cor. with 2 immediate HAMI LTON, north; 4 rooms Murph decorated: open. KUGENE J. _ nes ome, en floor: $110 HEMAN, 727—De light ful apartment: 4 rooms; open Phy bed. See to appreciate : able: concession, — HODIA MONT. LOILOGA ——Second rooms, heat. janitor sery ce: EUGEN BJ. furn Col- | HODIAMONT. 1147—3-room fax °747R _ tp heat and Janitor service: 1. “by rated. eaencent 3 car lines; 4. Cail "= ie. AVA A: Ant F —rorest 571. 9p ee ere ch Wee - _— . 4 PARTMENT—-4°00 block est Pine: - ooms and sleeping porch. Call Lindel! 2 M. cool very new A—Corner. water furnace : glee janitor S7R Hod SS te iri, Aldclemcy Saran eats, A engeom, ef ciency: “familly; income : ar- bove: 50 in, MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Cheatnie Cabany 324° beens ge m:. iPak t m, MENT—J rooms efficiency June SSIES to Sept. 1; Eugene Field Apartment. INTERDRIVE. = Lindel! SIG7R. a parlor PA TMENT—HI- Pointe: 5- get ty 2 in-a-dor beds: 538, _O952 Clayton rd. fe) {ENT—6 rooms. completely fur- A % bieck from Forest Park For- 20AJ. __fe62) APARTMENT—Would share, for- een DRIVE. a4 1-—Second able riment w rooms, sun parior. ; Weet End. = : AR steam, heat janitor furnished ree ace; inqui IVE, 700-—Firet floor airy rooms and #un parlor, ‘ rem $05. garage ANDERSON-STOCK é partment: 6 con rooms ——Hamilton and Enright - 4) reoms, with open porch, will decorate water; janitor service; $62.50. eens ET ee AL... Ser ae a ie) ee" §004—3d i Weat: exantly Yarnieis ished Piva | autifal roeme en soome ar = elemintiy “aoe Sleenine decorated: Janitor service: | leave "for mer months; | 8° garden in rear, x aif Fore. Guaranty Bldg. Cabany 1¢ Apartment rae. Cabany 451W. ENRIGHT. 6606—5-room efficiency, will decorate. 712 Chestnypt. Olive 6177 ee FOREST PARK BL. 4418—4-room apart- floor south 0. ; Cabany 7779). eae pee rooms an re at en parior: large KENSI INGTON, 61 16A—8 room 5. BUSH-BURN shestnut. CATES. 6300—5-room efficiency, in-a-dor 715R. (c2 6431—First floor west; 5 extra efficiency: newa floor west (southwest rooms, hav- - SUN parlor with m, reception hall. ecping Dortch;: will] 4 party will show. ER. 817 Chestnut’ CHALFONTE APARTMENTS—5568 l’er- : efficiency, ly pa- s conai- : = Forest Park: ideal loc ation: up. COTT. 800 Chestnut. CLARA, 829—Four rooms and path: open; on, 0 ( CLAYTON ROAD. 6956—Apartment, sub- efficiency, efficienc & BARLOW, 815A Chestnut. $75: garage if desided, enette and break- fixtures; "11 6234—24 floor west: 4 in decorate. Re) 1 7 ( shes trait, floor east: 5 farage, hot water heat, jan- apartment. lease. open floor south: sun . Bleeping porch, di colannades, doors; pa 1s, heat vice: $125; cal) after 1 p. m. nite a ee ry as = a y) P ~ _— - ~ bd - cheap PER HING. 0795—8# rooms 2d story sun parlor, bath, eat, ow, Cc Page)—34 floor beds: DOSSession. ¥ _Chestru t. 7436 rooms and borch: first S._T_ EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut.” Main 2169 h : ST ete itor service; 4212. KRATZ REALTY CO., 806 McMILLAN, 4546— Modern 5 ment: Yrnitor service; § _REALTY ¢ rooms, sun porch; 7OW. 1 . BLANKE R. §&. OO., 711 Chestnut. ND roo and sleepi room, dining kitchenette room; sub] IT, West 5246-6 steam. ed service, across from moving June 1. West . WATPRMAN. 5574—4 rooms. 2 M hy 1 neds: $100; new bullding. Call Ap? WATERMAN. 5576—New building: 4 rooms with Murphy bed; $85. See man- arer. Apt. 14 - 6000—24 east; 6 rooms, Ane porch’ newly decorated ; E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. MAN, 5073—Finest in the city; 5 room A mg yA garage; open. Main 2162 osia. floor west; 4 and 5 Room Efficiency Rents Reduced to $82.50 and $92.50 First; Second agd Third Floors, A Few Desirable Vacancies. See Manager at 269 Plaza Drive, First Floor. 7 Each apartment occupies entire floor space of each building, giving unusual garage: estnut. Title Guaranty ease, 8. Main 2162. 38—2d fi.. 7 rooms Parlor garage, for dg. Olive 7799. 5696—3-room efficiency. Call Cabany 185. M. H. RODEMYER & CO., Title Guarantee Bldg, lease for beautifully decorated. ET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut st. ———— 601 7798, Olive 7799. and screened eS floor ; a very desirable o o. IN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. apartment, 6 larum, heat furnished, first light and air for each tenant. Rent includes gas and electricity, two In-a-dor beds, icebox and gas stove. Every apartment will be class condition throughout For full Particulars cal! Forest 6255. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTNUT ST. = ee OT Reh SS 7 : = WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 Delmar bl.; four rooms. electricity. $3 ce and private phone included; rent See manager or we 75. OREON FE. @ R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. “ARGONNE” Ry co : 3 room efficiency; WESTGATE, 761 or j05—Third. floor ||| 180 5-room re — Prgrercny — - é ” > =, © > ~_ oe { oa aged a on : oe ra + Bh ye - ; ' ore 4 > Ts Seely scant, 4 . OLI wi or Ww distance Washington Unive 7858. NINA PI... 5895—5 in-a-dor beds: first building. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. NORTH DRIVE, 6313—5-reom apartment with lease: garage. NORTH DRIV8, | 6-room efficiency: wil] decorate to suit; open: 1 ~RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st, NORTH DRIVE, 6238—PFirst floor north: broad 5 i efficiency: FR OLIVE. 4712—4 rooms and janitor service: SR OLIVE, Funning: woroom furnished ment _—— room _orated OLIVE ren ts __ Sidney 267 : é OLIVE, 4717B—34 floor. 6 rooms. cond#tion: built-in bu te a PAGE Specia] Hr. Main’ 2686. PERSHING. §637——5 rooms, every _2029R. PERSHING. 5528—Wilj sublease unfur- hished apartment: —Cabany 7472W. i PERSHING. 6100——« rooms, 2 tion and choice apartment: ORFON PERSHING. room ment; S85. ES FA NCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. stn at. | YES" PERSHING. reception hall and Screened porch. pated throughout: ~ lor; South: an el , > , ~ f, 7 ow. rite 376. r. JOHNBON co Wash INGSBURY citar ae arranged ayartment jn spection, PERSHING. including lee. electricity for ce lighting. individual] sirable furnished apartments. : Ned ager. SABO Pershing. or call Forest a nee OO . THE “WORTHINGTON” ARKLEIGH 5. W. COR. WATER AND BELT “p 5616 Pershing; 4- representative on pr ane LEASE outlook; rooms with 6-room open, RUTH, 102 N. 8th st. M. H. R 4339—3-room efficiency, $52.50 601 Tit Eugene Field Apartments. m%\ C9 Nalwue cat T and bath; heat J. {c68) apart- ; Tunning water: per week. _ ———_—__, 3707—Idea! avartments, 2 4 Consisting arge rooms and 2? In Al condition: rant $160 per mon; ' SINGER-KLEIN REALTY 104 WN. Sth st. RESERV M. HR _. 601 Tit and 3 Olive 7798. v7 {c53x) | janitor service; new and or third floor; APARTMENTS FOR RENT ”. 750 Kingsland; rooms, a ale $105. 7 Kingsland, 7 rooms, - 40nd floor, $120, i , 716 Syracuse: § rooms, Open porch, $105 and $100. 717 Syracuse, 6 rooms; first and second, $100: third, $95. 747 Syracuse, 6 rooms; firs and second, $100; third, $95. : 736 Heman, 5 rooms, open and second, $100: third, $95. f 6601 Enright, 6 rooms; first and third, Five rooms. 0d floors, a Shades, screens. awnings, heat, Janitor | $105; second, $110. . and o rooms, sleeping porch, service; wil] decorate put in first. 758 Kingsland, class condition: immediate posses- | front Derch; third. $110 REALTY COo., Olive 8622 ' 0: on first ; ready June UST CO. 4915 Delmar bi. FUNSTON APA RT MENTS, 4461 OLIVE. Water. . electric, heat furnished: 3, t or 5 room efficiency: Will rent com: pletely’ furnished by week or month- Our summer rates. Call Delmar * | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY 1 822 Chestnut st. ——— 4398—6 rooms, ~~ 7d). FEDERER REALTY CO... 6 —_..2510 Gravois. | in fine | floors, tile bath, heat, . 403 © oml'l Bldg. (c) 4 rooms. reception room com. ___Forest_ 6844), i at 5210—3a4 fl. west, 4 rooms. steam heat. janitor service, inducement: ready in June. FARISH & COoO.. 713 Chestnut st Polished oak Eas range; ar LS sis porch; first etc.: up-to-date in Cal) Cabany sion WAGNER-GRANT-BELL 722 Chestnut St. (mA Lucille Apts.—New 3 AND 4 4933 BUCKIN Way; first floor. reasonable. Phone ~ j \ > en | * (ity Time ‘ar, very aiteenn we, ving room, dining “om. 2un © | par with Murphy bed. two bedrooms. breakfast room and kitehenar A, Idea] OPOsite norta Vive andl adicinir yay, CONST. CoO, excellent equipment: REALTY @& Delmar bil. Cabany 2953. See sampla apartment one ee a ne oe a. R. EF J¢ CORNWHEI Parlor 4 740 Eastgate: immediate Possession ; abany , $82.50: Farage $7.50. ments —~ | WALTER JONES R. E. Co.., 618 Chest. INSPECTION » 385. nut st. (c7) es winenpuuitemneindatseibenisice “o. 7244 FORSYTHE BL. Parlor and sleeping 5375 CABANNE. baths, a $175: open, BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnu. 7505—5 Mice rooms, with 6.- ffficioncy ; véry attractive apart- 67 78—-6 rooms, sun parlor. f ee Rooms and Sun newly | reasonable. and sun par. | Painted and decorated: Lest city; open for in- Call Olive 204° (eB?) 5330—Four-room newly New. beautiful 6-room apartment, wit} all conveniences: Farage: open for ins - tion. Particulars, see . | GIRALDIN BROs. R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut “ ) . S is |e Pershing Ay. Apartment RE icy 5523 Pershing av.: SUM parlor, in-g. or bed: ren ; Open. HA USCHULTE R. CO.,. . Broadway. — : ¥ = 4 roo ’ wn hn. Atrnam ms, } ; “ KAST HARLAN COURT DYAS-SHBUP. 19 73° Oh Min ents 5453 Delmar bl.: 4 aos: G-r6om Bifi. | ————————__———_* — ~ pong , tg ore P pn ritat beaks and DESIRA BLE APARTMENTS a eeciuded: furnished or un urnished. , r CREON E. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Seven rooms, ner ERMAN, Inclosed porches. will decorate: NEW APART. NTS ¥ ~~ wet gene McPHERSON. Private Southwest corne and. Leland . light $204 Open porch: (c) : Oe ( (Delmar Garden) : roms, big pen 521—4-room apartment: call | closets. in-a-dor 6ds; every convenience: 5535 PERSHING * ape ‘ 4 . - Six rooms and sun Parlor: reasonable. Cabhany 72873. {C) | Very low rent: open, for inspec’ ion. DYAS-SHELP. 1099 N. Oth st. 5611 ETzrer, rooms, including « = 4 rooms and ope + ae on Perfect condition: open poreh; will put in * & Cool summer ve aC 0 , efficiency, || 821 WESTGATHE. _._Cabany 6160. Parlor, with bullt.tn R & CO. Open. es | YETTE Guaranty Bldg. Olive 7799. | 4 and open perch; le BAKEWELL, == ll 11 NN. Seventh. PARTMEN T Julian and Blackstone). DONALDSON COURT 2 weeks concees!| mn, 5 wan, . 2 er: we " : : ' ~° large rooms; open (Fireproof. ) a New ‘bulidine: 4 rooms, aT tal) 75; open. Vv arrance : ~), - ) "ARD BAKE ‘ = 4 4 4 -7 Chestnut. Main 2162,| Ottve Bas, 118 Nei, ot DELM x and 4 GATE. 2 / Chestnut a | eve 5565 resieeciiese ih : _ 2 ne, PL. we a 18 N AEP EL | oe WesmoNvron ‘hestmut. Main 2 Ath an wet; coms, su rior, EASE aparaseas i LOVAS CO. & RASSIBDE >t ng bore 1127 N. 7th St. Olive 9581 am Ho = (C6 754 and 764 Leland Ave. Buckingham Hotel. (c@9) APARTMENT 5&xx | cars; 3-room efficiency. comfortable ; 7 rooms, bath; showers: in every re. $115 : Seragen in rear. electricity, Ras, | 'Owner on premises, 10.19 a. Mm. and 2.8 telephones, floor east: fite sleepi ‘ 5381—Thirad Parlor and orate: convenient desired: narty will in-a-dor bed. steam heat, hot Water. fe) efficiency: $75. open and SL 1 a ” ; ~-room efficiency: scrupul- a second clean: conveniences: a F. 2 concealed E. & R, G. 601 sun OY 6798. . 1 block west of Skinker : f Clayton rd.: rent $125: Call D. Agatstein. Cab- Beahitiful Apartments in-a-dor - to representative, Suite 20 Westgate. Branch office: RHART LS-GE * Sym ——t. EB. 00, Vacated Especially desirable apart- ment; two. baths and extra lavatory, Many added im- provements, The Chesterfield, for Font. 414 Union. Forest 349. sleeping bd also "gas Being Completed sve macarment, entlaa 7 Fooan 8 aildi pl pene University arkview 123° sooms, -. Thig won- offered Including tee foe ng finer. G. SCOTT. R800 Cheatnut. “WARWICK COURT” W. COR. CLARA & KINGSBURY 5638 Kinu r bi 2 J K pabury - first floor | Murphy st: porch, Y * _ : ing Poreh baths $155 a0 | sullt-in a ' 5450 iderful a | every NG’ COURT, — §604—4-ro. sunroom with Mur se. Call Cabany 3 oy BL.. 6643——% rooms and + Sarage ir desired - Waterm 8 rooms LEVI & ., " N. 7th. os $1394 rooms. firat | rooms ; ; 6 6S RS onven ences: references st Open for INSPection. §ea Janitor = ~~, |ORBON B.@ RG SOOTT. g00 kitchen hb Splendid tre box and and webx ) rooms, decorated housekeeping: service, gag an water, janitor summer months will rent for Deim epg Ly tla ment, arge, 3572J. a—~Attractively furnished ; never been Occupied. : r to Sept. j- ng like them in city. SUN Parlor: ‘ piano. (ec) urnished pt.: H-1, 3 2% Mu HEROKEE, ¥ steam heat, ren accepted. aPpartmen WASHINGTON Bh... 4625—Furnished 3- room apartment: cool. airy: $50. sed pa a armeerapn pgs a WASHINGTON BL.. 4 71—Nice 4. CLEVELAND, 3854——One large room effj- efficiency, furnished, pes a month. Sea eeeney, completely furnished: $12.50 per Janitor, ; (el) ee - week a) | WASHINGTON RL. 424] spac FURNISHED RESIDENG ner ; furnished roome= — rent furnis apartment; Tower Grove t floor; Heights: Private bath: responsib ous hot wa- le; garage. Forest 27475 before 3. refined . ee. oe or peautitul Naht cozy room (cB3x w use © tchen; all conveniences: 55xx—— large r : . 00 ; couple. . southern exposure: Cabany enol THURMAN, 2241—For summer; cool, 4- X—Attracti room apartinent- newly furnished; jan- f — on. bi itor peer vice: laumry; Park line: rea- n ma exposure; #0na Die, — ect had) ee VICTOR, 2130—2-room apartment. ali | WATERMAN, 4270 5 ! conyetiiences; $10 per ween Phone Sia. 2 fone. lease if desired: $87. 0. ney 4: , end canenes (c) WEST CABANNE, 6407—3 room err. ciency; Dicely urnished ; $60; tric, garage. : ec?) furnished. Ben West APARTMENT—Handsomely furnished five rooms: summer; reaso f Washington- Hamilton. * 124M APARTMEN ——Sublease, lL at a Sacrifice: months. A Hall. Forest 4235. ’ walle APARTMENT — Gom Tetei f small efficien vy: July and Au —~ rq a- _terman and Laurel. Cabany é228. (e99) APARTMENT. rooms; ali ide rooms: nicely furnished : possession” a Sa gav ior and McPherson. Call Delmar MIN bath; nicely h week. Linde! 5718. WEST PINE BL. and bath, bea furnis Beautifully furnished effi. inelusee™ electricity, ice y 4640 * FEMt reasonable. and sleeving po- room :* very ar and W tive on Dremises. 4-room complete light, gas, all ii ice, elevator: ey all outside manager 375. or 270. ut. 5636 efficiency, for *hou 4 rooms, ove HOUSAM 312 International RANELAGH AP AR? a ; ice, all linens, caver. we al ency with 2 pede, + elevator, hea See this apartment : at the New Fire- . wv Li. Gon, 2833——Just completed “yy m off Tiled Tub and Shc Automatic Refri ui ©. Leek, on mise e Cabany 647, oy HEMMELMANN-SPA REAL ESTATE C J Seventh and Chestn . EFFICIENCY AP 3185A 8. clency Grand av.: ; 2d | fioe -GERHART SELS Sth and Chest BROWNING APAR ' > La :$78; ear 4 bany 6800" ie — n teate; efficiency; ey nens, silver, ery room If 4 ~ i124 rooms, gas, elec,; >. rat furnished: * +s ' 39 5 Ps, “a rooms, gas, rent $40, rooms, tile bath: 7 7 rooms. moder gee hove Jung 2. 302—New 5-room flat - “¢ re 501—5 rooms, bath, =a steam cap FP ierhout. bh NEGUS REALTY CO.. 804 heat, ( ” vier hardwood J} ~~ ee, ? At Ri 61—-4 rooms: me wit eat, furnace, electric light ee >. > £ a fu: : an 20A——-7 rooms ch. b ta” electric: $45; 5 roe 4] $18. Vacant ' acant. , 819 Chestnut $-« See 8ST. - Olive > al ON, 1I72ZBA N.-——Filat ture; gas, electric furnish to ° a - amid 4 . 3936 rhted ; mo bat bh $24. 4 electrie; in ah. ort 4 50-3 rooms. sun rf a7 : Nees linoleum ang shades ful . " a ae» J AT a2 —} rooms 4206A if a « 2011-13 N.—3 rooms, DIL, 4425—Two ——— om i. + er ; A Ss . - = T4) = ow . Ns, Lee, © | » Lor tw ‘ ~~. & 5-23—Beautiful new ; 5 rooms, screened px hk JONES R. x, cO., 618 qe , ~~ , 4252—Pour r ith ¢ new! 2413 N.—3 2 attic rooms ooms a without garage. . 2242A-—8 rooms. bath decorated rooma, ’t : + HOPSA nat iaeelt VAN, 4024A—Des 312 In cnet hath: unfurnished ‘Saa° 6-room Y-SECOND., 1821 N.—@ reoms 8. @ectric. water: $7 , NTY-THIRD. 1437A N- bath, $20, ba WF VENTER. 2252 8 and electric, $242— _ rn; > Fiat, 4 second floo Or during week s : ee 4 4 Cheee as a7 Pid *. > ACE, oe, ous, et ' “ 4 ts; a ed rches: rent , WALTER JONES R., ut at, E. S.. a erties 4559—5 clean; ,_ Steam rooms, heat; . . $50, ~OL left: q FARisi CO., SD, $305—4-room, bach, iclency ; decorate to : reasonable.” ' oa £ "713 Chestaut a hy . : ot Nght rooms, 8 * Yacant J 10; can B 70 Evans. Mek iC ee ee i478 rn [AN | Fenienors. 4e ‘tu 8718A N34 hace and e'ec | ER ES: ight reonis; nan’ ahh in ae~q ” floor. & tric; : J. ALTHEIMER. ‘sf? & 710 hein a room

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. a : . az ia ~~ Ure etn deh ae eed, * , a Sn ae ae 3 ger, Svea. ae es ae aaa my . - , er. a Le ©, gale ee "ae “ as «a? & me ee a ‘lit ht Wn api 4 es) ere eons, sani) = ~ ee? Si ay i) ” ae ri os . Sk Te Yes a Pe , eee Ot § whitey o TO: Boag tem vit Site» eit at Fae x a ty aie 43 Fa i ik for colored - 3 roo: . é 6 Se mening: Redern | ratty, xD, ' TWENTY -skcOxND NJ ~ MENA MY Rp SDtred COLORED A PARTM 5. © cor + “+ HOF servioe | rent DCBINSKY REALTY COMPANY. Wain © righ: endid {| - a 36. P-D | PWENSF = for ; - = « are heat nut. ent (ARAGE MANN-SPACKLER R EB oo. | Seventh 20d Chestnur ate. ee a ieeertnteen tc GARAGE Cal OR RE 2025 Hebert. ic) SIXTEENTH 1418 N— Nice ctrage $5. NORWOOD 2 Sr Machine $4 | BOTANICAL 415i > mij | forreriences. |} mar 28 Sw a: oe, | . Newstead and Wes: Retle pn} $60 Main °182 Second .; goed building for | North eee AIR SHOP—F 5, rent. ' arma ce. ‘tie f ae ORwON “£ STORE NE 4162-46 » im new : i 719 ' STORES —s@., 7 ' tn et Clive: ahent OO aq. | Ft: Lecuae. near 10th: ahous 8O0 sg. fee “| CROice ‘aliong HARTIN OLIAN, , ‘12 CResinygr st 10] Chestnu: a \. Store. S6z. EX s.. Sore S40. oa | BE: : 3 CHI j 408 Wai teh WwW. cor. ; THIR Pls OR—Storage ly- 2300 Hod! - SOorr ~ = st: 3 ® or en Suite | 2 ver OT gemeral are OREO. E«é : on G—tix8s feet: will con. j OF Tesponsibic lean: CLEMENS 5661—- New Sarage. concrete Seer, igh: Wide aller. Cabany 3726mM er» , a ————_€) N 3807 -Oy—Laree Saragce. Sow EASTON-TAYLOR TEUST ©O.. 4472. 74 Easton 1ij Fores: 7454 S17 Chestnet MAR TLAND 4252—Garuge (e) Ma In = ————— “We ee ~ 2—$7_50 Main 2182 : 3—Garage. i2x20: SA ~ ~ ‘“ ni aca — eee ne : ASHINGTON BL. 4°50—Larace con. | cret te fleor ee su = WASHINGTON BL... 5220 — Tame space "ater; Slo : BO is WASHINGTON Bi. 42 ick gerace a. Nght. ST nor month. Linde | ®403M ; ae GARAGES, STABLES WANTED GARAGE Wi —>, i : 7S Eo- rigte. P e Cabany aga a one hone To LET—BUSINESsS P’RP’SES BU ILDING—For lease S-S'ery. concrete heast @oantown Section . 4 ' uswneee reasona , rater: : Post -Di Patch te. Bi Six Ss LACE Tze store. Eo ip- oe: a, Curner Vandeventer and Wash- iio. Linde} 1328 i ee ee PO ee re — PLae on Saat E—For office and storage Speers. Bux ¥-0. = saad Fo LEAS& oR SALE— Factory Oulldins With conapiece Wood Working machine.+ reacr for use: 10.000 sq '.. om 2 “Ison dea! with Ceuners t-Dis. 206 Gentiste SCOTT co. S805 Chestnu: (cS) -t@ht manufacturing SMce fe: TASCTia ble “pres 4068 ic? 2 g£TOcers Ore r a ST rst - 3 cher shop. 4239 N a WAREHOUSE ap From 230 UOC a9 ft. on Srack. Call Cabeny : BALSON REALTY oo S808 Delmar 4-S8TORY ‘FACTOR Y BUILDING 16.600 S0uUarTe feet t. MUIR LEASE—1l4RGe BUILDING 000 Seuare feet ana elevater, 4)2- 414s ‘th: can rene all or part ; RR & BRO R oe teh : wali Post -Diena teh ~ ee eaten te AeA eeenstientiaransseneens te _ NEW ST ORES FoR RENT | Clarton Road & Yale Ar | NW Cor Shenandoah & Nebraska 3223-15 Cherokee St. cha & Minnesota of St. Louis Ar. most Any Business DOUGHERTY-SHEEH 4 72} Chestnut St. ¢S¢ ~ een ene ee re ne ee —- wee battery service Finance :23¢ i ocntwheg on Seow . - in TT? —— es te Bf CMOUTEAL Yas +) | . Peaeemabia yo 1 ATH. *e) l—i_a, and FRANCTS-PERRY RUTH in ght Ria IRto "age ir aes | ; 4245—Garice Water, light 2 | filmer. . : location far millinery isa | . grocery or tailor. Sag" . ite re A 3. Bort hwest corner - 3 RAMMING ea 4 ¥? ™F $75 : = M.McDONALD Rom ¢ -219F Chester, ~ "ee . eae OFFICES SMET BUILDING. | —_ aoe \JEF - Dew. Nghe | n ae kind of business; j Paces S15 Chestnut | ACTORY OS N. 2 ah N. 20 BRO.. * - CILDING 3-story brick uNding. kind of manutecete. m2 © OR. DENTIS7 OPRACTOR ia — = _ fs = grocery. $15 men itt, 9-17 S.— Large ore: ren: ag w = TEAD AND LEE f fee eed onivy O22 Chestnut C R a cs Realty a a. SE Clive Tre. = EW STORE ——— ~XCELLENT LOCATION corter, er MORES? TORE A right Bia “Gare feet os | —=n— an ly E AN D ication r¥Y Terei*- Rerree st. Factory Wii |e — St. Factory With = mG 30 =: 3 doors from Broad. . - -..200 . lecation - will 4a Se Gesirabie loca - m&e Nation 2) 60% VIRGINTA. S325—Large store § (>) BUSINESS LOCATION “ore. Manis and H wdiamone a a anc jarrror STV ice: SUltacie for anv int of Dasi ness : %e 7ENE LTR: a » Bd tmorve ; J. AT. ** tee #17 Chest =>, 5920 DELMAR AV. Cheice “ores in a rea] dus‘ ness LOCA fier furnished SINGER-KLETY -F CH. Rea):ors. i004 N Sth st or Olive $494 _NEW STORES > STORE FOR RENT 5328 Easton .-orTner Clara with er ac fiat; wll ater te suit BROOKS REALTY OO. 10T w 7th McPherson - verr [Wo or tr MODERN OFFICES: TO RENT & @& cop Euciig and bensede women gs t0 SesSestien: cren ~->_BLAKE & BRO S15 Chearut. AIL STORES & WESTGATE LDSON COURT > ~G ERHART = cm. *@imar. i strut JNION 7 r any Kind of highs meczble fe — eo” Petticu at ~~~ Grand 6737. +. BLAKE & BRO. sriaieia 7 oO”~™ , : . Oca ¥ - 2htiagh Ade me: . ”» eet : ‘ i ee SOUSAM REAETY oc, . inte , Life Rid . —_—_— Sateen, —ie cRatione! Li ‘EST END | Lor— ™=Oond of - Ca bare 1423. in he! oman aBOn mane Lindell 225 SO Odeon SORE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS | -——WTll trade bungalow for Post -Diametch 50%] 40 teet. . th rea 2 : WILL Bry ANY NG = reel ‘state. of Price is “Ming Pp te 219.06 “408. if ¢3 r See n ROLAND A. Wise 114 N Ir *rchange far COttagr. . Grand 66900, ; {> corner. 47% in University City be versity City Velfe irTing ty perfect. fe- | SOLICTTs apartrmenr 807 Chee: Wa —Exchangs — a3 EXCH ANGE—New t. 23 and sun roo wer baths. ye Waakh i xubde. 34 22 or four. amy apart. K-85. Post -Disna tech. AND OFF ICES RDEW BIT Ex righ, and Syrac, ; Only 3 Pons #23 “OF Dlreicta t Store EASE o§14 DELMAR Fast of Delmont; Charice MARTIN 12719 (“hem LTY oo APARTMENT—23 MPSiionc es , ee mr Fins . . “— > ACTOMORILE C Omed : ont - Disp te : Sorines Arraée "4a “Fo “3° sheve £ 43%. Le ? ’ —=©O.. 6924 Delmar 7 WHITE Way | a'r - - ee or Seale reum fer o VACAN ——Have $2300 22 deed at > —— _ a Fable S40 Ss ; = baths on the —- of IaC Orne EXCHANGE —— — °K: 3 reeme 19 * Tine eachange far farm bn her oF wil] eal 10 nee Bee ; + Ghee Origina! - Quick Sa Wanteq™ Agen+. POR SALE RR ape he hone terre ” See - oa I oaps ~ — allanse, . cot si one - | COTTAGE on SMALL { =f te ~ UnNgalow te bo Fr: &i and electric =. refer . w eityr’ ' t of the about $6560 wisn | Pee $2000 to Sibag ee Box t-3e7 | ~ 3: — STORE CORNER w ~ __— i —_— “ —— ? x a, Se SABE peas Poss ? = +a a foot inch ments. Worth $6: znore, Lots in the | borhood sp foot. Improvemer installed. * Come ont to vinced. _ We will br We will fin ing. ecurity Gu: | 512-16 Inte and z GED. 4 sta ‘134. ’“ West of the Water’ : Secth site of ay it, — . Ts i

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IUN E. ft atin REAL ESTATE ¢ > LTORS TOR”’ signifies a St. Louis Real Estate hust operate under its ions. ith a Realtor Estate Exchan ge RIGHT BLDG. oe r (CITY REAL EST’TE For g i LOT in Moorlands e edition. ai. drive. bargain price, Ca > | LArns— Best Northw at 80 | Lots; “Bus Northwest . Cc —j|; & ORU TT “Hisk. “Bellefontaine Nou okly LAYTS— io0d vacant, located 8) | — fox: 167 eorrition for ir — Sa! - Ee "ost $t- Dispatch. : oe ~~ ae me 21 cor, , ny .% se? .3 ay re. {= ae corner 17th and , _, wortheast corner 22 on HEMMET. MANN- SPACKL ER R. seventh and Chestnut ste, = IDEAL ] LOTS”? C arrewold. South dri : ve. wes } moor ideal acres. in exelusivens OEM for Fjora boul... Lafayette. Russel), Russell, wept Ann, near Jefferson, He odjiamont. ("a ji} n. west fast s.. 4200 block: of Compton: o Grand: 8 0 ightee Jefferson: Sox142 7 Li for our large list of S095x320; south ede of co 150 feet east of Tavior ay. Ww abash and Terminal R. R.: new ‘i-@mtreet; finest Jot i | for business. _— city = Send for our. list HENRY | Main € 7 d. f lots HIEMENZ REAY __ 614 Chestnut. os ste Centra] south of ome A Attractive price for { 7RETHER & & OO.. B1l Int = ‘CHOUTEAU LOT—&0 FE (ood depth to alley: near 10th: substantial dwelling: near Free ire MAGUILRE'S REAL ESTATE AGE. Established 1855. a N. OLIVE STREET VACA 75 feet west of Garrison. nort 50x140: leased at : 20 ‘om wae a years, Rogen Rg oo er edegsre clause at Vear. 1015 JOHN Doe KERY ‘ LOTS KINGSHIGHWAY, Across from Sherman Park Cote Brilliante Av. Sultable for pish clase apartmen' and bungalowe. en there ig = EPSTEIN, "617 Chest _Main 2162. Central “ , full | | South | LOT——255135. oa Withnell av hb owner on grounds. LOT—00 ft.. or will divide; dei T188J. _Montana, Lain S050 an LOTS—Grand- — Park, several jot Dover st.. very cheap. Sidney 118 Pe. ee aala: 02120 "4 a ; 7 e, 3 ioTs—2. 3 ft.. sacrifice. Lindell 118 i Goats: 27; 4500 Nebras r double garage: for price = street made: S30 LoT— -40x130: 1 block west of | “4 | id I Delor: 90x1 ef Way: eres “es id for f ry R e “CO. poe ‘_ LOTS—Two, on Mileng av., 35x126: oO $2100, Box M-316, Post-Dis. 2 35 Wayne vi.. 616 _vois: will cheap, which ts ur bond for c w u on x T-168, _Post- een LOT—¥ or awick uth weast R tiv mB ning = \ sik _See Daves, 3440 Magnolia. | LoTe—30. foot lots, just off a 5. q s r foot; ¢ | ee hools and | churches. Rox x T-235. 500 way, on Kansas et.. choice =“ 3435 Montana st. LoT— Kingsh a iD teak ichway, wes Sagan TEC Tern °10 Title G | LOTS—® bes —e Dover Park. % yea Re gain. Victor 738 LOT—S5ixi2s: 40xx bar be | brick eottag |) BREMNE R rR. E cor. Giles: only 4 Th ‘rand, | VY. CARTAN | LAT sa Joc te ami; 48 * ™ ” : £ > TUNE 1, 1924. E FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ISSELL PARK |= : 8300 South on Russell Place 4000 West on Utah Place The best buy in the city to- $39 a foot including all improve- ments. Worth more. $65.00 a foot and Lots in the immediate neigh- borhood sold for $75.00 a foot. ‘Improvements are now being installed. Come out today and be con- vinced. We will build for Fou. We will finance your build- ing. petty Guarantor Realty Co., Ime. 7. - 512-16 International Life Bldg. TRANSACTIONS BONDED Olive 7623 A tot lot welll CITY — EST'TE FOR SALE A and & foot. JONES Postbus. eon ma E gt Bkinker. hase Sie eg aad arms ‘Tod “Westminster Lindel 232.“ bi.. north R. So wilt mins beautiful buliding” me 85 NE. & R. G SCOTT e800 Chestnu t. ——65 ft. front facing on bts mages BL Bi: solid whee rie all improvem a orale front foot fo further particulars ca}! or a Delmar and “Heman. man reet of University City: be turned on June auich: wonderful location: Delmar. Apply 5143 waa it ° c cor. Delmar and Hemana, of University City: rned on June ; wonderful lgeation: " Apply 6143 Delma tcl IE eS pea rd. SS Ox T7176, Post-Dispatch. at ts quick on Delmar. SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR FOR SALE | SUB BUNGALOW—Vera av. tile path built-in tub. bet- man yo Bw o aetve on side: bronze elec- oe fixtures; “tot 41x130: owner on prem- & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut Chestnut _s, CHICKEN FARM—Residence; ®; 15 acres; pear ‘eas. College.«+MRS. BROWN, Grand UNTRY = CES gcres. - A residence: ce aa — * enaee’ not-water Club: sacrifice ey. cl eis B. 48 4 “Delmar bi. di. COTTAGE—4-roo water x electric. 121 ¢ Oth ge ‘Luxemburg, COTTAGE —-5-room frame, on fine two egy of shade: good garaxe: only $5 Box 0-207. Post-Dis. COTTAGE—3 rooms, bath lectric; streets, 4935 . gas, e1ec walks made; reasonable. Alcott J mG COTTA comms Meramec: lot 1 33000, ras ge ORraT. 1024 arritle Guar, Bldg. GCOTTAGE—3722 Avondale av.. Kenwood Springs: lot 50x15: urnace, electric; double garage. 8 R,. BE. Co., 604 Olive st. Main 2060 COTTAG ee a OND, of the choicest home sights in W | COTTAGE will arrange end; K-l Post-Dispatch, . $750 FOR 33-FOOT IMPROVED LOTS MADE SIDEW ALAS Just the location for your bungalow or cottage; 4800 west: north of : ground level: ready to build suit. ROLAND A. WISE. on, 114 N HI-POI Pr. ee acres, acres, acres, On the hill, ern house; shady lawn: 2 ACRES AN S10 ke k . e line ’ corte’ 1 bik. east 1 bik. —_ poet 1 long block to Ralph Burke's Or in- uire GOCKE, 721 Se OW Bao 6 ~—§ fireplace, modern — bearing pews trees rooms, good foun- nT 10x128, $1000 rooms @ ba " modern throughout: on nilace. rooms and bath: Scar garage; fine a lv Sorel’ 178: in eo location : also other bar appreciate the above homes RL H. . ae 50 ‘beter 758 > nee. Den eetnet at. oe 1700 REAL ESTA TE F or Sale Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, pa wonderful Bor oP el aa must sell. n| Beautiful Home or. Recreation Ground 17 acres, with large ho fruits and fogreres: > = eS MIDLAND “VALLEY HOME tne, with “Tie aceeat rule "beri “ated Geoee: one blocs south L et ties vn Ash- CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI er. io ‘Chestnat Ranineaie WOOD SPRINGS forest trees, pretty shrubbery eresare he pretty bungalow at :* 9714 a" y large rooms bath on 2 es ee in attic; Rea bi prloe ROTH 16 Sth st. RUTH. 102 oN. "teeoal car line: take pect N ORGANIZATION. tional Life ife Bidg ive BRECKENRIDGE PLAN St. Charlies Rock rd., just west of Wood- son rd.. one fare from Weliston;: new 4- low, hardw0od floors, tile —_ beg = price omy” 1000 Saleen.” om . ae a. $10 p per month. n grou ny 6595. 6080 Easton 080 Easton av. FRAME BUNGALOW East side = Pes ov. 4th house so St. Charles R road; lot 051220: d electri REALTY Cco.. Chestnut st. _ wot SALE—T ~ TODAY er west to uth 6 cat (a ; NC in ote rket. car line, walk through Peansyi- vania Park addition to Bruno and, Br Bri- ae Svengen: aca: ie, “4 or w show = ile phone Olive ise Pts loa” fog’ the —— = ae , 319 319 CRESCENT AV. REAL HOME ON THE HIld. atural ee ee and Kien- ag a. JAY KUHS, Owner, 10th and Chestnut. $1,000.00 Down 1OT 60x165—5 ROO w hardwood built-in -_ tvory finish 2 — et Be ACRE TRACTS trom cat line, One tare frgm Wellston, on road. J one ii sale. moderately 3 alles po with beautiful oak trees and blue grass Some gree as low as $300 and $400 Per. Acre and Up Phone us for information or call in and TEGETHORF VATTEROTT REA on av. Parkview = TANEY COUNTY LAND 160 acres of virgin timber. 10 mile from Forsythe, Mo., the county seat; ‘wil R. CO. Parkview 143. (c76) sell DP. H. B. SURKAMP, Realtor. 6211 Wasten. VACANT—$#4 PER FOOT n.. note near St. Charies $2 $10 per month. G EALTY. "6212A Easton. Cabany . : (c€0) PINE EB LAWN—Naylor Ay. Eg month, with inter- price camano. pa room brick bu w, oat hot-water heat, all hardwood electric, street ge throughout. line, walk 3 ng iienlen and Hodiam KILGEN. 512 Wainwright Bldg. COUNTRY PLACE ON MERAMEC Ww. rful - — a. = 7 £2 = heat ; Crescen Me.. improved ed roc. irises Railroad: only 24 m the wf this property can be bought at « nable price GOLDMAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestnut. A REAL HOME ish on second r, le bath; exce nally large throughout, ot covered. with beautiful trees ané shrubs. Call a make urrangements to in this. L. 722 pomaet, or THEO | R R APPEL 722 Chestn —IOORLAND PARK LOT N. a Claverach av. east of Boland pl: Oar. MILLER R. BE. ©O., 105 N. Oth, Country Home or Road House : BEST IN COUNTY: O Oe OAD. 15 MILES FROM T- SELL. OR EXCHANGE, FOR ERR CO. 107 _N. ST. - WEBSTER HEIGHTS Beautiful high lots, $5 ft. up to $16 per foot; water, gas, electric, sewers, sidewalks, shade trees now in; come out today; salesman on grounds; small cash payment down, small payment per month; “build at once; take Kirkwood- Ferguson ear, get off Gore ave., walk | three blocks north to property. ABINGTON & CO., reom 205, Wellston Bldg., cor. Hodia- mont and Easton. Phone Cabany 7590. Real Country Home With Every Convenience Splendidiy built: 13° brick bath large hot-water heat. Ole | be and convenience; Residences For Sale Today. SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE Adele Par Near fine grammar and high schools; churches of all denominations. Sidewalks, streets, sewers, water, electricity. Street cars and other transportation. A 5-Passenger Ford Touring Car Free With Each Building ~~ The highest point in St. Louis County. ‘The most for your money. Convenient terms. Lots from 50 to 100 feet wide: Will erect for purchasers, 4 and 5 room bungalows with garages: ba Come Out To day— Don’t Delay: as southeast corner Denny a . Manchester roads. ie The men behind Adele Park. assure “ns you of IMMEDIATE ACTION, ‘not promises. Let us show you i Denny road will j 4 be the next Grand avenue. Salesmen Wanted ‘Call at office on grounds all. day i Sunday. : Adele Park R. & Inv. Owners ¢ CON. P. CURRAN, President and Treasurer HE continued rain of the past week ‘eas | - interfered with the work of installing. [ ‘the improvements in Pennsylvania Park to — such an extent that the Auction Sale of of lots has been postponed to Saturday and reeset June 7th and 8th. bid for further announcement. A. R. Schollmeyer | Real Estate Auctioneer 104 North'Seventh St. dn TERMINAL BR. BR. SITE ccres, weet side Hanley rd. about Sig NK. Bway, of

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PORTE 4ORE To ii - 4 “it hw Oe Bee eee ‘ , sek Sik pa ” Sees . ¥ = é m : ‘ ie . 4 ~~ = = eT f le le * q ce ms hy ia on ie Mee, eC! ear a rs , iY ua 7 “ ae we At a ’ af ~ oN Na : Sg Ji aceite to Sy Ss aes, M —— ; - waist > ag. YY Rhek ."s Pi se ih Sacis, fi a ia -* re ae a oe ~ ye a» - Seals caret Suge L ae 4 ' > ta } ‘ae : “6 > . y4. sae phbaltd “Bos 4 > 5 My * ° i aa * Faas : : te Rs us eg re ce yi ‘ EN eT ee ME ee ee Se Sb Rel A laa ae ES, BGR Fy, PHAN Ke ule ook es inspect the Lots! — we cas. oe s~ BFE Se PS. C2 SUBURS'N PROP'Y FOR SALESUU/IRE'N PROPY FOR SALE Blewett Parlx THE FINEST RESIDENCE SECTION IN JENNINGS Wa 1700 REAL ESTAT E Fo 30 Large Lots ONLY 30 Large Lots Covered with beautiful shade trees. flowering shrubs; high-class, well-yestricted home sites; electricity, gas, water, sewers, telephones; city conveniences; country . luxuries; at Hord, College, Orchard and Oepts ‘avenues: hard surface streets; 1 mile northwest of city limits. $17 to $20 per foot. $150 cash, $20 monthly. Sale starts to- cay. Salesmen on ground. _ CHAS. H. BUSS Beliefentaine car AGENT to Wailrut Park. then Jennings Bes 1636 McLaran Avenue Colfax 1865 W 4 oe - pa a a ee ee . ewe a ee one . nen a re MOTOR ROTTES: Ficrigsant avr. to Jennings Rd. to Hord ar. or Bread. te Jennings Rd. te Hord avr. Masek. Route water. elec- Ww: ist 100x154: large room residence: lot 50x150: gaa, wa- in Home Crest (eeu ee S ‘et " _ { Tomorrow - ies Se ae ers: 6-room resi dence. grra for 2 farl- ): down = uy modern ' Riverview Drive and —_ BEACTIFUL FERct sox mo | L . R 4 U SON BUNGALOW BARGAINS. | | arimore Aoa om Juli av... nc rth of CS lire - : . We are authorized te il a farm ' ef 22 acres. very highly improved. le. a medern residemce of ~ rooms. hot- © Compt: -Teom new bungalc ms ng price $6000 Drie low resnd. >-reoem a unea!l oF - greet 50x40. orice $3300. sma Payment: easy terms. 14 Compten av - 4 — TOOmMs. pew and ; make offer. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | bmx: 118 N. SEVENTH ST. ; ie bea Mive 6555. PF S> pRanse ALBERS. COME: 2 rs Cubeny S405 RT ORD, D REALTY co a WENZUICK) oe 1f@Se “CONC ANNON T0 Wainwright | NEW BUNGALOW —> 6 reome. ba: in nario just built: 4 reome and bath first floor: } ardwood floor: second f'oor unt’ nished granitoid mH ene ee en cae Fs Og = peo JF Just Completed \\ ore: 3 11-Room Home Including = Acres East Side “Pr: (ce Koad | ___ dennings | Just north ef Clagton car line opposite HARNEY av AV... 48 ~ Zote Burroughs 1. the mi tot S0x212 Sing room: ie, modern ; ; STRODTMAN > 5 ” bleed for the owner. r “3807 iPaoptatas R. £ the premises. and is offering ¢ RESIDEN: = aoa at just what it cost him. For price | . a 335 FF oy te information. — wee mg 0 , Dat! jp Sepetates, ? R23 ¢ etnat sent *™me uncer ALE TERRY 4 OO... §23 Chestnut. RODTMAN . STRODTMAN ~~ si ) 3607 Sroadwar | | RESIDENCE —S rooms. J baths. gas ciec | 100x130 | bai , ogether® 2 lg mi tf: Stra ® berries FRANC ISC U: S REALTY CO. eS nO4 Chesam: t st. St. Levis Mo fertile : O4 2. Brent wood CWrTrTace—4 rooms. heat. electric, were. ©12.- ; Ser veptent to a. and cars. _ater ne or Grand 5653) ROUSE— Modern Som. _ on anee fam : lot 922x148. $4650. rooms, bath furmace- ict | . -Ttms ? FCoriesant end Oven Suedeye . ‘LARGE LOTS” Pendieton av. Brentwood IX JENNINGS by 350 aes * BARGAIN fine Sasement : 3 block w Mec F ADY. sot fromt. beau ly shaded. ae $100 cash. ie mon: Open Surdar 2481 Union ax Kirkwood KIRA WOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS. | CHOICE HOMES IN WOODLAW*X 10-reec: 207 Pendieton a MacRA or > ; Pendietven ay. on ememnt e: ~~ AC RPM. 4-ReveM « ‘oTT AGE , + ra near Mam price Gao cal ~ SCRADY °e7 Pendieton ar... > reoms and sus paricr. tile owes 124x150 BUNGALOW — -Brick 4 rooms th elec. E. Lrgonne ért 3 trte har fireplaces, hot-water see | look: *| DOW AN REALTY C™.. COMMONWEALTH. 3624 > | RESIDENCE—-ecte betes “3 ~— Feary a a 434 XN. Har. Ki woud. Kiet weet Lost . SE — 01 Dicken, Kikteeed danni _! ‘ime condities. {| Deapetetien: T5aTl7T . _= we pies Mere mocer= PETERSON .s co. BUNGALOW—Daniy 6-roogg modern brick tm first-class coedition;: cood warage beautiful shade and a ‘ral baz , terms Bex ©-771 Past-I0s ; = 50-ft Cube 845 BUNGALOW—New tile and stucco; ASCH my ; 391 a Jefferson, Kirk- “‘Richmend Hetghts: dandy 6-roem oes Daic. | © wort | 5 4565 inceme from the other have Duplex dwellings for rent—eccupancy 30 days. sites cam be purchased om easy terms. offering emequaled ment opportunity te = limited sumer qurk Duyers. Iyrive west ep Big Bend read to Pasedeam, Webster. investigate this toda, Write or phome for particulars. ALFRED BAKER REALTY CoO. S02 Chestect St. | A Real Home With an Income On Big Bend Rd. and Selma Av.—Webster | New type Duplex Homes—not stereotyped flats and apartments. | turally bemetiful two-family residenees are being beilt in Pasedena, lote. The first ef this corigmal. cistmetive foeenee, “Write for Our List The following homes are sug-'>* || gested for your consideration 21 ".2"% today. Complete deseription nF ners | furnished on our new sales list. pes | Write for this list. | Be " = SS SS Se a a $35 $3 Ro > a | BUNGALOW —_ we - 3 "Ook s Scheot ; bargain. ™r | COTTAGE— Madera _— Cadel ree i er; issu “ Raa } We > Bb Da rs a em Mad 7 +e xa) i ee | pet bet het get merida F ed roy =) re » 4 ; | 949 abe pot mt pet ws fg = : ili : ray ih — ae] ~ ps pibibaen ie SESTROLEISTEG as i PBDMBOBOBSOD De wr wm ribs oee Gao be aazis : Sutt.£ Cheice eh te I hei sibe 4 S Poe 2 #] « ww Bie Bend road 4 rooms. > rooms isis Olive 8474. fs University City BS sina Ly avs. oes BL NGALOW $2500 CASH #233 Un IVERSITY CITY euproom bric and | Hoeral terms; house complete with fixtures, ecreens, stuades. etathenaty wash tubs. | water beat. WELL BUILT 12 RADCLIFFE reemt and enclosed sieeping porch. | ood ly | brick residence: hardw fwors. new brick as owner is leaving city. CRAVENS. 309 E. Big Beds \Road | Webster Groves giaessed-n porch, = open Webster Groves goer garage. ' wood ‘ci S. | BUNGALOW—#748 Bartmer av.: | BU NGALOW ——T73S Weaver ar.- de atifal | room a strictly modern: G-reom, all eme ane f rn i het-water heat: ery respect: large lot: a bargain. -} _MaY¥ RHOFER -ROBINSON _OUs terms BI — "Eo l Piver — ay. ENGLISH & ENGLISH RB sun parior oe] aa Manchester. " peered $5500 —s aa Pere, FO ' _MAYRHOFER. ROBINSON. Olive 4551_ 5 | COTTAGE — Modern 5 reers aces lurnace. Map! e ae ee rene FOR cottages. bungalows. flat . resi - and vacant. see us. we have them po ay versity Cit; GARAGE SIGHT—A fine a real bergain: terms. ). LOTS—Twe,. adicinamg: 5060x100; Univer- HOCSE—4-room stucco. with sity Park. suobetantial saving. Boa R-} perch: bath eas furnace an : 262 Post-Disnetch a str rm - nea —— - ot mass. Sewers an LOT—if I have not the beet bargain in mes pl. | will make & so: must sell one oe Grand So A Maplewood—3 LOT—Beau: in University ty: cor- _Troome a bath te ad@cits Pn! Midian: > c2n > - a a eg a tien of ts actual worth Richmons vl. Maplewood Post-Dispatch agree ements: rea iAjT—in University City: 40-f. lot ¢ = all improyement —-; perth side of Pershing av.; second le at $30 fet. ANDERSON- CAIN east of Williams; bargain. Manchester. _ Benton 243 to _you Boctainmg to ~SoR Mane he«t or balance D*LAN REALTY ~ Ap 7239 WALTER SCOTT €(O.. 865 Chestnut st. enn LOT—Will sell 50 feet cheice eround | RESIDENC =—6-room frame. all conven- very desirable location: beautiful Shafts- 3620 Cambridee bury Heights. Seeing 19) - Delmar ‘ medern: wi"! 'TsS oe t i fromt om Tl eimar once ; : reo brick > tf sold at Fass eset at Hen! wy ri: wur- EC ial e-i] @i rt “Ty reasora Poors reccption hel owner Culians 1130 ms Room Fas meng ~ . UNIVERSITY CITY BUNGALOW— cash, balance terms GCark, Heed and Hawthorn BUNGALOW S—New j5-roen . per WENZLICK. 1010 ‘Chestnut NORTHMOOR PARK DRIVE Must sell my 3 bdeactifal 40-foot tots restricted to a-yo & or ,_ nauetame oe: all LImDroT eta ts - ‘ Chestn etnat ’ - hrow FRANC Ts- PERRY. RUTH 10: MU ‘ST SELL Six ~mems, 2 sun pertors. breakfast room Sleeping porch. beactiful tile beth with | Showers. built-in garage and leundry tub«.- 7126 Pershing University City: new: open WALTER SCOTT Co. Chestrut ._s| Cc NIVERSITY CITY VACANT 25 LOTS IX UNIVERSITY TERRACE | VST BE @OLD AT ONCE- FRONTING | frame OORNEL L. STANF* RD AND AMHERST. orice gt PRC ‘VEMENTS 'N AND PaID FOR Two BI =a AS NOGTH OF DELMAR. COME r line and had eT TILEY. Overiand. Moa. Platiron Sus. BC "NGA LOWS— Bric x and ra a car ie Toad. $i cash. ii easy Now C lete—Com Sec) SS price “$3750. BR 2. frame. | Complete pewestows. cosines | ON LT os or GRARITE AND SONCRETS PRICE ONLY $870 AND $8000 Six -oomes. harédweed floor, toe hath, | CALIFORNIA ‘BUNGALOW —Senatital - feruace: gurage tot SOx 1S reat: fear ner Princtota Scho! _MOREIS AACH R. OD. 826 Chestnut Maryland Terrace BOMESITES RESIDENCE BARGAIN 418 Trinity —U niversity City Price Reduced to #17.000 RESIDENCE —One t he Dre "es: New proves satisfac- § ~ | BUNGALOW — Modern : flowers: 50-168x150. HO URBOT BUNGALOW—#- room. let 100x168: and street made. 31 Chestzct. NG ALOW—New. o Fr ome. fleers, tule bath “at _F— heal . & regular bargain: ioc 50x 150; 5 T-171. Post-Dispatch BUNGALOW — An opportunity et Sie [2 S800") 4721 Greeler a® ail transportation faciii- modern. > room and bath, shades. fixtures, screens. lwery woodwork. Freeeh doors. large itt. fruit tee, shrubbery and gree doub:e s- BUNGALOW —New 216 n Welnwright —New stucce, & TOOuLS and beech. See owner 1 tm & 135 Selma W abot ear © Gf ores cy Yrrace—2, Unk Teevace & reome at $12.000 fer >» _ ‘am TA‘ yh—v¥il modern : 3 Merion ‘and Newport av. Webster 1982 ; Em: a real ha rgain t ower: Ks & shag 1024 Tithe Guar Cieg BE igeest harga. a r Webster .-roem medern home and terms. or will redoce ff half cask. lemme +(e: near ererrthing ' BHOUSE—6-reem Rowse sivepirg caragze: every comvresience. cood condi- | tien: bay from ewnrer and save very reasonabie. —_ ww eon er '.? i* 26 ‘one Wan won ened Por e RS > ? = 1 Apoly Marshall ar ta fost, AUG FB ~~ LOT—Beact i fw my re: Fores es part of Webeter: 90a790. emiv $57 SO GERLING B&B. CO... P22 Chest rwt meet oe qawek %. XKertz. 3853 RESINENCE— Modern B_ rem 5 tethe. built- obe otk fleer=: neer schools train. street car. city conrenierces €°S Cermelia ar RESIDENCE—9®9 hot-water heat the. cot 1> 1 | | Teor JARRELL Kirkwood Bank Bide. Kirk-|' 2140 For var ~eha: re. FERT E wood. Moa. ar oY —>, srTnall Pan *“Aleonauin bieek north of . Samiay: weet side of _nerth of kwoed ‘Agstin * RESi DENCE—416 Weet Secor EV ERY Lackrecod west | | a ay rn price Terry ‘c@9) | | retta ~~) oad aed fe) Uta aye = . ~ n ate HE 194959 OVD 2 MRM ft ) i : very large I room | Price S8750- terms. iodi “en itz ev.: lot garden. Street bath. granitoid basememt. large sum room,/ curd and gutter: wi firepia-es. ori burn- | car re on . WERSTER ": GROVES TRUST co. FOUR ROOMS es heme h Hid ~ 52 N. SA PPIN GTON - $1000 CASH, _ Balance Monthly = : 4 or & biecks get off erice . ye for inspect On o. iT FROOKS Seat co. i187 rs a Buy wae mem 2 yuck sale at ed jaz. C MORFTT 1e24 Title Gaar. Bidg WEBSTER PARK LOT Jast weet est of Bompert av... om north side | ' of pore gue bl.: SSa275: very low price i fer quick aeie. WALTER SOOTT CO... 805 Chestert. MAKE OFFER ? burner. hot-water hemt: - : b : | it ; i | : i i r , | if : | a ook i ; fan He aH * oO " oT si ee, rte Gill ety

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' ‘j —— ee ‘ad nes SUBURB'N F . | Ta come out t , bungalow } Big Bend : ‘all the other lot with | borhood ; wm. J | 0 uf ' >, > KEANE BUNG ALOW—New BU NGAI Bw ee O' Mea -awner ¢ COTT 1iGE—¢@ rooms. b ‘MM. | OL te Neher SUNGALOWS AND OOuyi For Sale BUNGALOW — — south 750: 6 r brick mantel, ms. breakfa _& _FRANKE, 1008 o —— ee nae electric. 4 rooms rnace, fine plumbi $5000. ert! cash. rbelenes S50 Rox T-: Post-Dispatch. . ae tt ee nodbomtmee . 7 v. -. modern ; opposite $7500; eany terms.” SOTTAG E—Modern room: | @warage. new Schoo! ; 5 roome, bargain, d- _Call Grand bricks 690" A303 Ne ase Sa. ll GRAF & CASE REAL TT eg ‘ _as wart pay. ee eee Box * county fhade s° 750). . : e+e et t4 ?. COTTAG E— Dandy. two offices. Our large list of bunga! JOHN H. ABBOTT, Tiaiean monthiv payments. ROWN Benton 511. Cabanr’ FOR wee me CALL UP FO 1. easy 7. -¢ a a a, iy A 709 . isss WENZUIC THE STERLING MARK ON REAL Central +??? 2-7 COTTAG E—3530 fin BREMNE R R. Clark; 3 frame, bath. ° basement ; bargain - EK. CO.. 915 Wainwri = it tchenet te: North BU nearing completiony new, _retta, BUNGALOW —5404 Claxton: Realty ©o.. Main 5-r ~~ completion : 5am ft block eas i7L 25- “29 nCK east ¢ 5 galow: modern. Colfax 3 ree bork gain; BUNGALOW— 4256 roams, SCHMITT, R Olive 14. eaitor. 4 BUNGALOW—aAcre ground; house: Box R- 371, a. —— n 30. BUNGALOW—4114 Penrose, tile bath, built-in tubs, . | leaving cit. Colfax oon ee a av.~ new. today. Try 406 Int. Life modern; car; all conveniences: pe ate immediate possession - price Post-Dispatch. © BUNGALOW—4491 and end! bath COTTAGE —-Eiiaa. : _ ply 8450 Hall's Ferry ra bath, Ay _ agente. COTTAGE—3020 Fair. grt oy 3 carages ; © — COTTAGE. —i n rooms, ¢g garage, electric 1910 Laflin furnace, this or £3200, sos. Mittin R. 8. BUNGALOW—912- Canaan av.; five + agen Pos gaat ba ; th, uit. L. °K N. Gran ae ‘oom frame: lot 2 OVERBECK “RK $112 N. L. nig Teg Oe Agee “Ha3 Williams ples | baht, TOMBRIDGE E AGENCY, Riverside 2141. ~ ee ee 3318 Meramec #& COTT AGE—4008 rooms and bath, rage. ORDON FE. COTTAGE— e —_ I only $2250. ment apes m1 peat payment will Volfax 2819 COTTAG ' HI N ; only be age R. G. SCOTT, S00 Ch ear 8, ” ana furnace, 2900; small doy i handle. 5635 Hod MER, DUTTON & N & KE "KEHPENDRID ; COT ores: PAGES i38 en set ay.: 3 Bap race lights. garage: lot HILMER” Dur “TTON & 7 wy ania, 12 N. 14th COTTAGE—273] Bacon st.. 4- rag muat have HILMER ™m a S375" ( SHFGE ete 5a of bath: per P Tyler 439 COTTAGE—4212 frame: furnace: electric lights. inside toilet; ca e 2 mac ee convenient ioca car e ; N & KEHLENBRINGE = N. 14th St. ie °712 SoeP RGR Madison: 2-story, feu rooms. “pga garage: “a 500 cash, | month price $2750. AUL J. JARZ ~~ Margwaretia ayv.; flectric lights, tollet, «ara irground shines: half biock Fal HILMER, DU ‘TTON ‘OE K EHI.ENSRINCE St. 4 Fics “ett 4 rooms aud bath and 5 rooms: electric lights: pener De seen; © asking $5500 for both a HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINGS Hol sE—4 good condition: price a eons pees _ 305 Wor. POLALAC Kk. SAMU EL Mive 5605. : ae 2 K COTTAGE, BADEN S33 Newby st.. rooms, bath and 8 Sat: Montgomery ; mex --413, Post hg - good condition; . SILVERELATT Rm. 401. 22 Chestnut 4 Prana BATH. bh Market: 2 reome. curs 50 cash, ge uke A rea ? 10 N ath. ~“Orlve no neem ia COTTAG b-room frame HARTWIG.- DISCHINGBR. Soa a rt 40389 Penrose ; ;, See f tric. nae’ $6250. emai & os CH ale $UNGAI type Alcott. > @ wel buy, 5. “04 , il H. MAYER REALTY Cv. Sorbet frame. "S electric, bath. Se Chester pil.: x AGE—5361 : — reception . COTTAGE —4704 rete seererte. furnace ; YTTAGE RARGAIN : aperren brick, bath, electric, we he ice 750; termes. on-GHIO -BEFF A REALTY CO., : 912 Title Guaranty Bidg. E—$1500 CAS a Eestead, 9-room cottage; fur- - $57 50. Tt" EH BEHAN. . ADE COTTAG . 3. Linen a bath, ; lot 8Ox1 25: street Owner . will CO... _. ae vo z _Chestnut. 500 TER REALTY ie N. Unies a for two families; nts $30 month. ; pe e 4 o' cloc "R237 Ben- ;, 407, 732 Chestrut st. ~~ NE f SFCCco | 4 “rooms : ~ orv : oe ew: electric, open. only S25 | ‘KR_E BE. CO. 101_N. 8th. INGELBERT' S PARISH SS r Marcus; beantiful 5 furnace. garage in ; 4 72% Chestnut. 3 N.~ ISTH “ST. ey of 4 rooms condition. sera 1514 N. 0 . COTTAGE BARGAIN 5 rooms. furnace. bath, xi82: Eient buy: price : O00. cL. DITTMEIER R. E CO.., 624 Chestnut. “Quick Sale W anted a9) N. WHITTIER ST. a » brick: sun porch, bath. fur- — - dandy rock porch across en- : wammediete Florissant and. Alice. PST. r TERESA PARISH bath, ZAs, eine: wr jee S715 loth eee ~ it Agents, e62) Ym: electric, Fiorissant and (ec) sg GROOM BUNGALOW 1 San Francisco Av. pee - gide drive; lot 37° f" Al Sons a MORESI. 3611 MN. Aig oe 5. $950 CASH—VACANT ONE LEFT Sowa see Sai ~e] 8. uti- "Calvary. 7500 north. oe $30 sa tat Sanasia Facing | Fairgrounds Park ams, recept}>n hall and sleeping rdwood rg hot-water a er stripped, screens atkd hte the ie 4014 Natur4ai 7S anpointment to inspect see NASTOCK E- RITPRMANN. ROX cogs nut. Northwest & reoms, tile bath: 4741 Maffitt. West Kossuth: h: ele- bath. fummace. garage. 5-room, elec- ” Keil, 4061 SBP Nos N + (c) LW “5072 Alcott: new. 8 rooms. eric } h. electric. furnace: $9500 ° ige beth, ot i 2102 E . Grand. _ vs 2 Th GALOW— New. modern. >-room brick. near school; streets made. bargain o> He 5304 Alcott. (c) 4706 Thrush: four ic ©6fixtures: furnace wat ve 490. 7 Chestnut. Sadist rom 7-room, tile ALO W—4653 wen had trie: nee $4500. Ss tile grater heat. garage: owner, SUNGALOW® AND COTTAGES For Sale = Northwest CUTTAGE—53-room i osgpaa bath, furnace, garage, et good 5555 North Market. COTTAGE@-5251 Emerson; 5 rooms, bath. ba mange and alley made: right. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. 3607 N. Broadway. BU NGALOW—6-room frame, hot-water heat, toilet, bath, garage; street made; $5800: $1600 cash, palguce to make first deed, payable $40 month, including interest; lot 68x128. 3315 N. Euclid, (c) we’ 3 Lag, Og Roosevelt pl.: % roonrs, e. bath, electric. See office for ermal! naa payment. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY (oD. 2831 N. Grand_ . _erZ N Srovd way, tad tlok ce jiar, lotatian,: “new brick: furnac e, street CO.., _ | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ) For Sais Northwest AT THESE BARGAINS Sraren” Market, 5: rooms. mw eS 5 Crooner “$i000 CASH. BA Rec North Ban st. : ished "1 3-rodém_ brick cottage. aitic, fin- eeaness._Betd. atone se: jaundry: e oc SOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., #15 C hestnut Attractive 5-Room yn Cottage. $950 Cash, $45 Month. ‘a 4831 Carter, tT asateee frame, rock foun- = o cepme bath and toilet on — . Karage, ae eeltar: orice Bae mranitoid launary COTT AGE—1644 Met artery. pi.. north of St. Louis av.: 5 targe 1001S on one floor: bath, barnelt $50 U: WwW. RBURI AN, 4016 Cemies® av C OTT AGE—4656 Cottage av >-r0om brick: reception hall. tile path. hot-wa- ter heat: garage. good location; card of imi HIL MER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 712 N. 14th St. oe ee es EO OO — SOPPAd-S-roem. bath, Hasement, ine porch @hade tree, chicken house: now vacant; price $3000 ; like rent, WN R. E. i®., po Offices, Benton 611. Cabanv 911. (c) GOTTAGE- —$734 North “Market: “h room ‘ prick, bath, electric. Owner on prem- i Will sacrifice. | 5738 Roosevelt Rs 5 room frame, slee p- nice easy bath, oVvper will show } eer - av. 44 ae ‘18-PERRY.- BUTH. block from Kingshighway the new Realtor. wL bf JARZEMSK Y( 1b Low. av. Ty yler r 439 0° St. a re ee ~~ (80) . NEW LirTIN : $500 AND BALANCE LIKE RENT ‘ad heath: pretty he ps ange st of 4 nice rooms =. cemente ba e ent: j € 136. See 4750 Plover sem ot 30x hind Ne ai et NDY BUNG Ww —sene ¢ EY ERY CONVEMENC E—ONLY Sp250 Lorraine. well-arranged rooms. wtth hot-water heat. bath and clec*ric. An unusually well-constructed house, having a 17-inch rock foundation and solid 3-3-ineh brick walls. with a slate roof. laviting porch cross front also nice rear porch. (me Memoria! bi. and 4500 north public high s hool. ih's atter- Natural Bridge car line. Open noon for inspection Ble | REIS. Rea ite rs. Arcatle ivive “7s ——— aae«, el at rented t ? A W— 4746 Greer av. 6-room ; eX hot- water heat. * tile bath. beamed 4 ‘room. weather strips. pol- ——— chandeliers: 266R. oS strictly modern: rdwood buffet; fruit trees and grapes. x250"; y; 6180 Emma, » _ mmnan EEE Ashiand. d-room —% brick, hardwood floors, weather strivs. bookcases ina closets, iqundry. furnace e: corner 01, etreet made o Nag te BUSS. Colfax_1 1465 W . prick, natn LP OO 4 rooms, ha a hath, gas, electric. x @iretts made. $4300. terms: $500 cash. Sixx Genevieve, 6-room frame bunga- as electric, double garage, 4300: very easy terms Alcott. new 4-room brick bunga- teth, gas, electric, sireeis made, 47xx Genevieve, 3-r@m frame. for eee nl gas, $2500 ; Why not let us build you a home. + and yt = terms. Come iu and lete talk it o toilet, terms. it * om. Apen Sunday till 3. Colfax * 2 eee eS one year old 7 flectric, furnace: &J.M. “REILLY. og gh ay Hamiiton a¥. _ Manor; 4-room cottage: corme 0 or will rent. rooms ns frame and garage. oD look this over; low D 723 Cheatnet. Walpu granit- electric ; vacant: cas. ; Ss f yner, 5316 Janet. (c) fitt. brick. & roeome bath, furnace heat, icity. screens and fixtures (c99) ; Owner. “Reacon SX JIT. STRODTMAN = E. Co.. 300%. Broadwaye Semple: 4-room frame; 172; eanery een a ee i NE a. — : 5 rooms. ome: $3650. “5206 Gilmore 1% -story frame: street will make x NDLACH, & CO. 3615 N. F’way. : 2849 Belt av... modern 6-room hot- wager eaest: lot 332190. of adm ot nomnien RERGER. 314 =N. Sth et. A at > reoma. bath. gaa ‘and alee > BEBly pulnies and decorated: cash : ioe reasonable Avpty T8353 4h, m™ “ Peotus. *. modern. bx °, garace harcain at 34500 HARL au R. EB. 4 5 are fruit trees, ¥ SISA Chestout i | i 17 Ww —6732 Waterman. ” 7 beautiful | tage: ® sun rooms, tile bath, het- water - am 2 . 4-room | weather strip- . tt. oy ww a modern: | -_o reseeiny . Gar- | © pr: Union. Forest. 620. Nate 6.00 yi ery 4 rooms, hal). attic, S500: * aay |= terms JULI ius s HAI JLER R. CO. ‘807 Chee*nat. 3329 NN. KINGSHIGHW AY Lovely bungalow of 6 tarKke sleeping porch. double garage. floors, tile bath, hot-water heat. 500. Inspect. or “CORN WELL, 111 # ' rooms, hardwood Price | RR. EC LA frame; sarees 3. - terms to sul »® N. Ution. Forest H29. ~NEW MATT ‘PRICK BUNGALOW Beautiful 4-room bungalow fel 302137 le built-in tub, linen closets. Fren nt doors, art «lass AA ane eh matt brick soreh: trinymed with white st0Ome copings. 000 cash, S50 per month ' Ww BMPNER. Title (;uar Bide. 5331 UNION AYN = ws 4 large rooms. bath oues newly dec rated and ao lot 40x] 0. small cash | payments EY ER. Florissant and Union. Colfax 2850, Open Sundays “WoNn'T LAST—WORTH INSPEC TION 4534 Claxton, 5 rooms, hot-water heat; er Orne ORTH REALTY & IAAN CO., Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth st. Central 5: = | i6 | a aoe , ~~ §076 GERALDINE AV. 4-r frame. tile bath, electric: HARTW VIG_DISCHINGER. 3022 N. a, - ’ terms. _Grane, | ————BEAUTIFLT.. BUNGALOW. 5435 Claxton av.; 6 rooms, oors: «a arage: price BASHFORD, Fis oD c heat: good condition. n't miss this. Do RNS. ae € A st. hot- ~ igea righ SH- BU rooms. Price is BL? GALOW | rade: $6250; : be your | own land- jord: 7000 . Ww PACPNER, Title. Guar. B ax. Olive $2 10. > ROOMS AND D , BATH—$2400- 5408 Thrush. electric. streets jentiy located ; room. 7: OHM PAY ER. Co ifax = 2850. - Florissant and U nion. Open Sundays. _ Cottage. 6-room basement, electric, home for a" er sacrifaci R. KOURT. 65905 p N. Ut Trion. A “A TRULY WONDERFUL i. 5009 Arlington: 6 rooms on tile bath. hardwood fioors. heat: proch across front. A buy. BELLIS. | Realtors. Arcade f BT26 SALOME AY. 4 Half block from Wren av., 6-rootm frame bungalow, bath electric, hot-water heat new frame gai rage. fruit trees, grape arbor, make offer: gas: : : See this at once. Forest 29. BUNGALOW Mdg. Olive 37% HARTWIG DISCHINGER. w7e2 N. Grand ~ NORTH ircamataat BU NGALOW 444 N. Kingshighwa beautiful brick 5 rooms, sun parior. tile bath, hardwood floors. granitoid basement. fur- nace, double garage. jot 30x125 OHMEYER, ‘on lorissant ine. Unton. Colfax 2850. pen Sundays. bungalow, Tr) “ABNER rLACE 4-room tear nl bath, electric: dition: price $3300 HARTWIG- Disc HINGER. ete ID good con- 3022 N. Grand TERMS bath, 75x SS een “6- ROOM BU NGALOW—S$32 5619 Janet av.: 6 large rooms, electric. gas, garage; iot " Ploriesant and Unio». Open Sundays olf lax. £00 oat BALANCE LIKE RE ) ae 5909 Axia pretty new bungalow. 4 rooms, bath, granitoid basement. furnace, street and walks made. Open for inspec- _— OHMEYER, Fiorissant and Union. _ Colfax 2550. __ Open Sundays. _ ROSALIE large rooms. th, granitoid basement, : ng 560x112 OHMEYER. Florissant and Union. Colfax 2850. Open Sundays. 434 EMERSON AV.. $2000. Two-reom frame, jot 37 %4x125; frame garage: a bargain. Jos. F ANN rR. FE. CHO., 623 Cheat nut. ot ree nee NEW *- FAMILY BUNGALOW 6906 ROBBINS AY. eriem. bare One block north of Page BERS COMERFORD REALTY coO., Cabany 3! 1506 Hodiamont. yd CASH—BALANCE £ LIKE f RENT Theodore. pretty new bungalow: rooms, bath. granitoid basement. fur- nace, electric. eee: well-built and at- tractive. Open for inspection. ee ten Florissant and Union. Colfax 2850. Ope Sunda y4. —PRAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW G02°6 Laciile, 6 large rooms, bath. itold basement. furnace; well built and = tipactive: lot B3Sx125: street walke | made | open fer inspection. 'ovrnnt and Union. Colfax ve Sundays SATU RUNGA , J anaes and 6357 Sean'an av. iar | bat 1 brick bungalows, 4 dand L CK- wom 6 ee ee ee : was extra = y rooms, tile hardwood floors. Sona: mre. 5 etc.. ae made. AUER bie | DIA MORRIS A ACH 4 tile | / rooms, i through, am $23 Chestnut. h, | parage. ereaR Florissant and Un- | ~~ | Tooms and sunroom. |hargazin at $5800 nace, lowrer wil | PHCKMAN N | tric. | pat | ception | furnace ibe seen _Ohive RI10. : 3615 NORTH MARKET—OPEN * TO. 5 | Beautiful 2-stery. siate- roof bungalow : o' , | Union, one fioor. | brick | nase weee floors. bath.“side drive : | | BRICK | furnace, etc.;: lots reasona ‘STRANDL. 806 Chestnut et. = Bievens. 4537 EMERSON AV. Well_bullt 4-reom modern brick cottage, furnace, 2-car gurage; a bargain at will sell on termes Owner will woe JOS. F. DICKMANN : 23 Chestnut. a ee wee BUNGALOW EP AVY. CONORETE 3 ROOMS, BATH AND AXD IMME BASEMENT: BASY TERMS SPSSTON. R (oO 826 Chestnut 5249 MAFFITT “AV. built modern brick residence, 4 bath. farnace, l-car garage, @ bar- at $5500: owner will show you JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. ™.. #f Well gain —— “6032 - eb LA XTON AV Four-reom brick cottage. hath. ony $65 gs ‘SE Ee RINKOP. 619 ¢ Chestn nut elect ric, @? st. eee Fz RARG AIN—S6750 © © Rungalow. 5862 Garfield av. brick: 09 bath. hot- water heat built; 13-inch walls: street. alley. etc., made: owner will show; oniv few vearse old. Mr Canada, with J. W. BURIAN. 401 4010 Ch Chouteau av. 4868 HANOVER R AV. Well-built Kelly stone stucco residence of 4 rooms, bath, furnace and garage, @ - Will -_ on terms. JOS. DICKMANN R. E. )., 623 Thestnut. F. 5109 G SaaS —DARGAIN Reautiful siate-roof. ®-story. 5-room bungalow : furnace: double garage. Owner will show BUSH- BU RNS. 1 RARBERS, ATTFE NTION °406 N. Sarah: attractive barber shop 3 rooms, bath, toilet. first floor; 0° , toilet, 2d floor: double ga- building & vears old; live business °.car garage: well 1105, ( “hestnut st sail Realtor. mm St. seer. ay. Well-built Salata. 5 rooms, first class condition and a show you through. _R. E. Cco.., 623 ‘Chestnut COTTAGE BARGAIN 473: Ashinné court: $5000: 6 furnace bath BEN AGYHEIMER & 1 BRO. REAT TY CO. Pretty Bungalow—$790 Cash Balance easy terms: 5 rooms, bath. furnace, built-in tub, linen « loset, ga- rage: deep ‘lot: large porches. Owner, 5047 Plover av. ENJOY THE COUNTRY “AIR! Bungalow: new: modern brick: 5-room efficiency, tile bath, hardwood floor, fur- TOOO Natural. Rridge: bar- 5950. worth $7500: owner Magritte ag — — —~— | BUNGALOW—4453 Neosho: ; | BUNGALOW—4879 -| ‘KDAU BER-WELZ. 6243 Gravois. rooms, | ; elec: | | 4968 ’ ‘ $250 BALANCE $50 PER MONTH Buye the attractive bungalow at 4711' Thrush av.; 3 extra large rooms end sun | rlor:. furnace: tot F R ANC 1s- PE RRY-RI TH $1500 CASH BUYS os. ON. Three ick bungalows, re- math, fleore Must Open Sunday new six-room bi hall. tbreakfaet rooms, electric, hardwood to be appreciated for inepection Inrmediate possess)on | VOSS- JEN NINGS- WINTER REALTY CoO Froreet 4310. 9 Se WwW. Union b! ry 7 ARTISTIC T.-reom bhunpgaliow. oO rooms, ¢un room on first floor: large trees; near city” limits; price | terms. ROTTOREF GILES CO. 4914 Deimar A GOOD COTTAGE BUY 3439 Abner: lot 50x120; 4 rooms, bath | electric: garage: chicken house; this makes 4 fine home: owner will ehow you throash PUBPSEPR R. E OO... 206 Tithe Guar. Bids NEW BUNGALOWS °609-11 Belt: 6 rooms, bath, electric: just completed. EASTON- TAYLOR TRE a Co 447" Ka aston av ~ ONLY ONE LEFT EXCEPTIONAL BUNGALOW 5438 Emerson (one block south of Flor- issant): tile bath. hardwood fioors, Holland c ac extremely | built: open for inspectio lL. JOHN MORESI, 3611 ON _Lolfax 2315 NEW HOMES—2 JUST SOLD NEW 4ROOM BUNGALOWS 4749-55-57-61-65 Plover av., west of} just south of Prange: ready to or cupy: $500 cash payment 'monthiv payments: see today: begin ‘ing that rent money this month: iwalue is increasing: onlv $4000: open QREON E & R. G. SCOTT. 800, Cheatnut tile hath end }or forest right: eas’ furnaces Grand. sav " 4- 4$ROOM BRICK BI NGALOW | Maffitt av.. 4 rooms. tile bath, owner will make terms. WALTER JONES R m=. » m - ~ 4°44 California; 4 tile bath. hardwood floors. erarage: terms; bargain Realtor, 12 new. vacant, enamel sink. JOS. BOPRHM., (Hive 9537 Adkins: a new 4-room coage: can he handled for $1000 cesh. balance like rent: then see FRIE REALTY CO... 4433 Gravois. Open daily 7). m » Sunday 10 4 dp. m BUNGALOW-— 417 Faseen. 5 rooms and bath, modern throughout, $1000 caah a terme. Salesman on premises or inquire at 5650 Gravois or Riverside 3S t20 fe) Ri NGALOWS — roome. tile bath. furmace, garage: see these today: 1 bleck from Cherokee car. 3548 s. Grand. A beauty. 6 large rooms, hardwood floors, rage for_2 machines. See 4965 Itaska. Appiv J¢ EF. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 31323 8 Grand. Grand 620. Victor BU NGALOW- 3964 Bates st.: ideal 4- room and unfinished attic bungalow: with double garage; jot 30x244- for chicken raising or gardening: terms. E. J. A. SC HNEIDER. Realtor & rong § 54524 Gravois. Open Sunday _to 5 BUNGALOW 4467 Morganford rd.. a. cor. Taft av.: modern new 6-room brick. sun parlor. hot-water heat, 4-car garage: eo a one ion for doctor: can 3R, cottage, eed for 2 bath up and downstairs: lot panics. street made: nriced to sell. B000T os REALTY CO., © Gravois ay Riverside osit Open Till 12 noon Sunday. BUNGALOW--4133 uincy; 4 (rooms. tile bath. furnace, electric. fixtures, locat in beautiful Loudhbor- euch Park; lot ROoODyY OM Ae PR REALTY CO... ° Gravis av. | Wiesreste R11 Onen Tint 12 noon Sunday sty Ais IW 1450 Jeethoven, 4 rooms, brick. under conatreution: complete in a few weeks. 2 blecks from Cherokee car, — corner location “ir Seuth St. Louis: 1odern ip every rempect; terme AR’ THUR FISCHMAN REALTY Co., tiverside 3375 6915 Gravois. Open datty toll 7 _pem. Sundays ti iu an. m BU NGALOW—Year | old: 6 rooms ern: hot-air heat; hardwood inerr: beth: easy terms: §4xx_ Eates,*t. | Cottage—5 rooms; hardwood fiocors: [noeern: hot-air heat; lot 380x148; bargain. |42sx 8, 37th st. Resicence—7 rooms: modern: hardweod j converted into owa ZROU ? ooms. ee Gravois av. Oven Monday “ev enings. “he ‘OTTAGE—Brick : 5 a bath. “furnace. 4705 Morganford. z00d | brick _@arage ,COTT AGE—Small: Gasconade. ie | COTTAGE—4715 — Penneyivanie. ° rooms, ; bath: $500 cash. a548 5 ._ Grand | COTTAGE—4314 Sere 4 reese. bath. | furnace; cheap. BUX, 3545 a648 8. Grand CoTracn 4a} Ce cheap: 5 ‘rooms. on Bin Rend road, opposite Oak Hill ¢ ‘emetery. South Kirk- Ww Oo Apply to owner. 7°27 Hanover at. be rgaln two eot- snecyiation: 7°° Cheat- at city’ « ¢ dze. if shat can be handied Re frame: tile hath electric: pire for fur- KALKBREN NNER R ma. .® ROL ¢ Cherokee | ~t a oerne modern heenahodl halance terms to suit Gravois or Riverside COT TAGE—5)- reem brick. bargain for #°500; look Vermant av For terma, #®° Hove EN STEIN R ro. : | COTTAGE—20A2 Geyer: _bareain: 3 brick: water. ray, gctete. car ga- race: fine hom KAMP. 218 Wainwrieht. Bi Olive 8342. COTTAGE — room brick hot- water heat: a real bargain at $3500: look at this MA Vermont Vv for terms ree HOW ENSTENN R OO. GAZA Mir ‘hiran. COTT AG fe Seal! frame: partly finished with electric: 30°R Rardall st. St. Leuis. Mo., of Reve Mil!. ee New rooms. nace and caeh 5O50 ier peat 7506 rooms sa00 ‘nauire 3330. hot-water ~ this, COTTAG?—A257— bath: we 2 Viehiean S Troome, very cpeand. ~ Penneviv anita mes and electric: vacant: small 3545 cottage : ens ravine TPP # a EWERS. __ Sidney or") Wyoming. bath and elec- garage: must sun parlor: imnrovements ; he spprectated. 12th and Rusese!! Morranford: _ furnace. metal Cae thi LAN RI room brick: atreet : SALTY a 7 Grav nie | COTTAGE—1301 s. Newstead ay.. corner Norfolk; splendid 5-room, l1-story frame; both streets paved; only $3600: clear: F. wonderful bargain. A. BENEKE., 218 Weinwrien Bldg nan frame; 4 see path. . reet $3200: open Sunday 10-3. GELAN REALTY ( 54 57 (7ra vois. 6 100ms, ga- tor price ani Ado . 5457 Gravois. | ore TAG fF—-New stuere: rooms, tie hath. not. tric. gaa and garagce. ene tion June 10 a Phone Sidney 3054J._ | COTTAGE. —4600 Newport; bath, raengee. oneesee. ic to mateo ‘DY -GC LER REALTY LO. y ey a Riverside 2811. Oren Ti 112 noon ‘Sunday. ( ‘hippe ca and; River- (e672) SS te 5211 Robert: 5 sae furnace. elec- S$H900; oven for in- mm. to 5 Ms mi. a —— oo + 4 room frame; garage, ‘street ho} te banca & _—— r 7 and oa icular® see HARRY 1 EMABECHER. __Nebraske. Sidnew 267 Chipvewa Vietor 1415. im- | Victor 3283R. 0D | - this is | 1m | ; dan: ty S-coaee| Grand 4920 double a-} W. Tripp, 4455 "Gravels. See rooms, | in | 5117 Cologne: 5 | rooe 5 blecks east 5-room | - well built 5- | bric* 2 | werther | (ere | KESIDTENCE modern . coe beautifully ~aetinn > My "sear St. and Hose Fanning School: Cant as part payment. 'SHBENANDOAH. 3 3449—7 quick saie Wanted: make Sunday until 2 p. m. FRAME COTTAGE— S211 “Alfred av. _soom. gy ric, : lot TON istettaaeak W. ‘Grand ! 241. Arsenal, 24 fi. Grand ani. Victor ’ rvo ome. offer. apad 6 double if you havé your own lot we e will finance and build you a home. Wil) furrash = plans and specificationg, Come and i A. MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gr avois. | Open daily until 7 i 43455 GANNETT AY. Hot-water heat. 5 rooms, modern, brick: 3 blocks north of Bevo Mill; balance easy terms to suit. R. Hallock, owner, 1422 McCausiand av, Phone. 3643 HICKORY. Four reoms and bath. cottage: only $5500. a bare ain SKE US.’ BRIN KOP 619 Chestnut. 2348 “Ss 10TH 8ST 4-room brick cottage. bath and electric: 3-car garage. PECHAN. 12th and Russel). $500 CAS YER MONTH New 4-room brick bungalow, ) | Tholozan av. (near Gravois brick porch and fruit cedar; Mur- i phy. bed. furnace. hardwood floors. pedes- | ese Tashstand, ete. W. C. HANSBER, Grand p._m.; Sunday 10-3. $500 CASH. — furnace: 3084 | and Wuinne- | Secs saisi ‘New “Buncalow—5229 ‘Tennessee 9 — that make a home. orick porch. , tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace; boc 34x | 1140: wool ee *().foot paved alley. new neighborhood: one’ block from Jrand av. i f'nen todeyv See owner os | j 3516 MINNESOTA AY. Modern brick bungalow. 5 floors ; tiie bath. etc. et oe “SEE 1 _BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. "s° wre J Aaa intimin 6717 ALABAMA AV. Five-room frame with bath and, furnace; $5 foot; only $5750. ‘SEE US RRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. # KOP. GIP _ ' ’ ~ HERE THEY ARE—FOUR NEW RBEAUTHFCL BRICK BUNGALOWS ) large rooms, tile bath. rdw ood | floors, furnace, hot and cold water, eler . ltric fixtures, ete.. © only SH000: easy terms. The best built houses for the money in St. Louie. aa Marmaduke; | Tower Grove car to Clifton av., 2 blocks | south. Benton 2314. “THIS 18 A ‘REAL BLY 36xx Keokuk; attractive 5-room brick bungalow. tile bath. bardwaee floors. sieep- ing porch and garac Anxious to sell, will take_ 7300. ion 0-203, Poat-Dis. WONDERF U) 1 BUNGALOW ~ BARGAIN Vive and furnace, 5 rooms. ‘ie By electric Grove Heights closets in each rOOm 5 aig district: excellent’ loca FEDERER REAL TY | Q.. Sidney 2676. 10 Gray vis oan BEAUTIFUL ‘L TOWER SEO VE HE BU N¢ GALOW—3908 HUMPH Five rooms and sunroom, tile bath. fur- nace heat. double saree. metal weather strips. Admission by card only. FEDE RER na ey TY _f Sidnev 2076 610 Gra "$1000 CASH. i $35 A MONTH A new four-room brick bungalow under conatruction at 4070 Pennsylvania av ° will have furnace. tile bath. electric fix- tures. hardwood floor’, atreets and alic- made: will be ready for occupancy in 3 few, weeks Agent on premises 10 te i ’ td d a. an RE. LTY ©O. ds ' ©.. ynie ay. YER 4612 Gravols av. Open daily until 7 o. m.. Sunday 19 to 3 COTTAGE BARGAIN = 5 rooms and bath: price $5800; on BETHE R. EK CO.. nday. Riv. ZW52. 34238 Louisiana av. | street and alleys made : \easy terms. C. CHAS. 5640 Gravois av. Omen 34: 51 ~ GRA AY. Kight-room brick ore oak floors -water heat: vara ete ‘SER UU RRINKOP. 619 Cheat nut ~ BEAUTIFUL sTUuCcco ‘RUNGALOW 1222 IRON 8ST. hardwood fioors, hot-water oe Bungalow, 1222 Iren St. weather stripped throughout: doubie stucco garage. grape hot rooms. FEDERER REALS 0 6 267 6. 610 Gravois av. r ANDY COPPA GE. 4209 Goethe av... 5 rooms, unfinished 94 fi.. furnace, garage, no card necessary, owner show vou through. - FRANK J. PRICK R. Wainwright “Bide, “S500 € ASH—BALA NC e MONTHL y Will buy these new stucco bungalows. 4 rooms. tile bath. furnace: ° | M. today See 6701 05-09 Hoffman a‘ Avoly JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.., 4 s. Grand Grand 8°20. Vietor 3R. BU aa OW—A new four-room prick bun- galow in the best location on : South Side. at 4363 Beethoven av.’ Vili be completed in a few weeks. will have hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace. elec- trie: come and inevoect material ani workmanship of this bungalow $1500 leash. balance like rent. Agent on prem- ises 10 to 4 Surday Come and A. Sidney a REALTY CO, 612% Gravois av. Onen daile until 7» m Sunday 9 OWNER BU NGALOW ‘WANTS SALE Ge to 3400 Keokuk: lovely bungalow. f floor *" rooms Yd floor, tile We gan make a g00d ceal See He Ba ENE Zz. . ALTH PIM PR 817 Chestnut, BEAUTIFU. . Tt BU NGALOW G * § roome., my eo, electric. heat: ~' nes ross entire front. itiewulars. cc? tf irna‘e or par- PEDERER REALTY Ca.. 2676 Cravviea #Y —~“nea98 «C oO eeNIA—BAT RIFICEK New 4-roeom bungatow: hardwood floors, tile bath, Ruud hot- water rl owner left city; must sell; sacrifice $72 term. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 "Chestnut. —_ ——— ee ee ~~ $1500 CASH BALANCE TERMS. _ 4734 Michigan: this nice 5-room brick leottage. electric, fruit, nice neighborhood ; immeSate J porsession ; bargain, $5250. Sid- inev 386% (ec) +". Bo amy , BAR re frame, dy rooms. fureace. cash necessary. 5434 Eleanor “9440 M Magnolie. — Grand 5 (35> NCE FASY tees Sidrne. today. 219 230 JUST COMPLETE! ) 4 rooms and sun reom. herdw hath. surnecs. Fe meg tlefontaine © wien 0 OEDERER RF AE te Sidney 2676 we rr ——“RAVE “YOU A VAC Ne ‘ BAVA KE IT PAY orr HOME ce on easy terms. We bulld and finar . REALTY Ce.. HOFFMAN BREAN aide 3137. m god flors craad ev (j-rv i2 aw 5418 Gravois. Open ns p.m. 230-—IMMEDIATE “ 5-room, frame cottage. block from Cheroket Sur ar y 4 Pp. (ONL 5°?xx Blow, first-class shape. one ‘ _ a syiend ARiL HOUR rim aman ™m 6915 Gravois | 08 daily t ti!) q pe Sundays. 3p. ™m we 4 arn .wY eaper Mi ha Yac CANT —4#- iy $20 $20 monthly (eee err reat), hed bric oune 4 — ed threaghout:; $3000 ; a Chestnut et. ar A | MONTH brick Dungelow under 016 Penneyivania a #ectric. fis be ready fo oo construction a5 will have s S tures, hardwood f occupancy im a ta oreo, MAY 46172 a av. ss | Open daily until 7 p.m. _Sonday 10 to © ANDY. AROUND HOL ? ane. yOU a c ag ‘aie heuse Hive on one side of all Cc ~OTTAGE—Fine. well-tullt, ar ped wal'a, ays ens 4 erie gga a recepti hall. furnace. etc. 30 - lot : cnt ta made: price is pape ' Jook at thie, 4734 Rosa av. “heroker seer CTT EnT TIN Son. 6428 | Michigan Patel i ditt RIB om Saino ; GE__4407 Bilenwood ; . brick; 4 = | ee te bath. . fine condi: rage: see owner. 3714 water. 316 Olive av.. 9400 8. Broadwy vas, bath: ber- F Se ITE merit Hunt: “sain: $3650. BU BUX. ‘3548 S. Grand. P COTTAGCE—4 furnace. eleciric. marbie sing: $4750 3319 | BUNGALAYW—New. 4 Call 3215 Liberty st. ee ne | COTTAGE— irk 4 rooms, electric, #749 Beck av. reoms and bath hath. formare Grana sseen e+3x) S400 hout fai DOLRFLINGER R.CO.. jet'reon & Gravois [°oXnenal: grooms: open for quick sain, 26ap BUNGALOW—6 rooms. Wailags —— eo age rn open ee, es a Oe Blas, Tew, ht ed & ___ «91) ba TAG] 4d vaca t urnace. : price reduced to "BEBh' 4c will sell geet gare ot 35 HARRY REMS ECcH Nebraske. Sidney ~® COT rong ay.: COTTAGES -—— eo beth. furnace. carage. ‘ Ny 42us 8. are et.. . street WwW. Corner G Grand 4019. Vic- rooms 4715 1 rooms, rooms, hard. heat, brick E. porch orracians Bo e. "Toa N. N. 8th. COTTAGE | BARGAIN y 104 Title Curr Fe Ride -room cettaze: ace. price only SOUTH SIDE Bt NGALOW 49390 tile bath front porch: fixtures: 50-4 ance like ret IULIUS HAL LER R. ardwood Sh net on* 5-reom pales. on one floor: larze furnace modern pivehing and peg cash and bal- 85760. 4UsT ‘into these bungalows; ‘move Into: 26 more as _ cabinet. a sink. ratory. large rooms, plenty | kitehen | bullt- in tub, pedestal | furnace heat: wall p -eade opening and K oet7 et - aatit inepection. walk 3 blocks enet: eall Larkin or Provaan cw | 5-ROOM Burs 5 sifee fa0'h Se WHAT YOU HAVE WA Every modern conveneince two are ready to n as poesible: all closets, is being allt buitt-ip tile linen closet. in every room, ar. anik WENZL ICK, 1010 Cheetnut. These are bookca se8. heres and will stend a rigid Take Cherokee car td Bater #., open at) day today or ¥. Ohive 1427. lent om ion een ee IE A” SR&xx Lafayette av. hall. sleeping porch. hot-water heat. garage, fine cone nis wM WRISBERG, ney ne a acer cen AGRE es ae Peautiful cottage of emtion hall: every conv sace. Price = engy f Tnaneet this ce CORT WELL R ~g1000 CASH, ‘$35 A A new four-Troo™m bric construction at 4 will heave furnace tures, hardwood made: will de a, rend’t, LOVELY “pe NGALOW 6 reeens. © tile bath well ‘SEE e THIS BU aah TODAY reception hall mace. garace, frult larxe jot: FEDERER Fi REALTY A’O.. Sidinev ©6110 Gravois FY. a~d exeel- yg toentng eit pom 4 in “Liehtoing Results,” 2204 S. Grand. _ rere HANOVER also. 2-room frame enience : ' ba lamere monthly. co BRINKOP. eo Cc “Ches See oe nena aeh4 HICKORY—#1000 cas ay ron like 111 SN 7th. 4400 ready to poe 4975 schollmever: — a real meg see it coe: ae informa HOHENSTEIN R. CO. JUST COME 6423 bptiit-in Cube hardwood ‘ beautiful ait easy eta u terms pr. WM. LL. HOCK M Mive 24 Cent 7813 5 rooms, ern.» Sith Sie eee t LEO K. Ml ERGER. A 4026 MAGNOLIA PLACE é ~— wood Hoorn th tie tt tae $ FRANCISCUS REALTY co. 040 a 7 6, lare | segue En ie mia FINE BUNGALO 4876 Goethe av.. 2 ; ealow, with “aah ee heat, tile 188 @ ae We «: EMM ~ BUNGALOW : 4129 Utah piece, west of O Hill av., new tive-teege:s low, built-in take, Real Homes Built by Architect <4 ee ere See ens

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ieee ae Se OB noth: Mis ze, Wanted and Br yalows, Cottages Flats. Ar artinents, Residences For Sale Today, _ —— — en ans eee ae — : — — = - SS pemeeeees : seen a ——— ia, > TT a rT _ a ———$___ — _ " . - e "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWs AND COTTAGES FLATS, AP'TM’Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TH’Ts, FOR SALE . or Sale i For For Sale For Saie ‘mous ’ orth FINE Wie ee Poona ean et, qisctric. ‘iare | "ie coon ge SOORaT is | DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN - F INE NEW BUNGALOWS age : ‘ f floor. 8150. 3925-27 Biair av.; wg al brick, 4- Schaeffer p). Manchester car monthly. baths, fur- | ia —-2532-34 University st.; 3-3 room | family, 3 and # room fiat: p and card : ock north; 4 rooms. bath, fur- KOPRT, 2905 ges. ye 8. Grand. #-family; electric; pays 15 per cent on | of admission at office. UNGALOW—Fiy, + bath. hoc rma, iar Pmaperoert ; | your money. 4. J. HOTFELDER REALTY co. beat, 3 blocks n Miller's ove; * 77 e* or y en E -*STOCKE-BUER SEE THIS, SU Ta at 6 Pent $227.50; EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co.., Fe Natural — location: make effer. 6038 . Bie: > Tate M 80 of U. summ: int res N. Grand 8321 N, Broadway. 2-Fam : _ os Doroh ; . 4477 5 bath, room one Teng oombe: Marphe. how y peerage ye ee, Se BUSH : karage: b ches by I3 . electric: $7 rhood . | 00d floors, screthed poet rage: ; ; ' ~~ : condition; : Da RBECK REAL TE Co.; lot. See Mr. wi .40-foot lot. ae ee McCausland; ck, hard _ P.~D’ GALOW $3826: cash, J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. 7 INGALOW_—6030 LL, ; - rs, ater heat 5 ; 3500: bargain. MINTON, Main | =——— ‘ - il ft Be “tle bathe gi Soue Dam sen, NT Nyko Framer nae | roetZ4 Raving . fig: 2nd] oft i ' income $i80" ver| 4000 BLOCK—LUCKY ST me. Bet. | porch: saonee 00. See today aN, : ; : oaune a : ait. terms. old single flat of 3 rooms ke offer. -f : th and electric; BBOTT ear Biddle Market. Box . DU & et hd ~ %. S11.b0G. cam c 00 ; s. NH. A Hore Toone “.. ; ; WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co., : terme, rooms -: & rooms. 4981 ANCROFT AV. ; YBHO ( - 806 Chestnut "st. t at & 2 _N. st. : JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. a oor; tile bath, down- 8 malom bungalow: cos , T 4 and 7 rooms, with baths; A . me eS Tit 2. ron ghee 5 ROOMS pebth and insane 7 opm wi ‘t : 10-FAMILY FLAT 4704 se. Lows SAL We French doors, Ola, b: double garage jn basement: b ¢ months ago; will’ sac- d renter. , 9500 0 monthly and interest. Blake. Fy he @ : ‘ . ‘ ; BEAUTIFUL MATT BRICK Be ALOW.| GEO. FP HEFFERNATS Wainwright Bldg. | 1 Years ¢ cheap; nj #42 and 1447 St. Louie: 10 flets of 8 lend floors. terms. a wren De Lendonies Grand 6737 | more p). nn OE — throughout, tlie bath, built: FLA T—16xx Car. #family budding jn A m electric: newly Urnaces, brick nc 7 £016 _Chouteau_av. rent $2520 per | MAURER-GHIO nie 312 Titie Guaranty Br , R SCOTT CO... 805 Chostnut. & CO... 4222 Gravois. G A | ore wood = —#426 Wanda i IN BUNGALOW—4565 Oakland; new 4 , : x ; i ioe ° LOW—@426 Wanda ave Dhoom |g. Lanedownee” BU ee bath.| | Dareain: 4 rooms, “peeea: remeron % block ‘eae lock uM :| erent @nd 4-famiiy in rear: price S725, FLAT—3606-8-12 No, ee ; weveco | prong ,| hot-water heat: | _erything: owner. and wareee. 9 family. ; " bric n, yeers eo splendid pace to ; i ; BUNGALOW +. : GIACK Rg CO.. 824 Chestnut. anuiily, . at = WILLIAMS & BLAND. INC... 717 Chestnut -3 ly JULIUS } Chestnut. BUNGAIOW—Dandy, hot-air -__Se , 1116 d @ | a a7 roomn ily 3-room b c lights 4 ‘ t Gravois, | ~~~ ON rr } heat, 50-foot lot; go . ' $50 TO tr 1 OF Sheridan ; 3-3 adhe stat, co nKS, : cle . investment. oy BEAT THESE & rooms: Frame cottage, 6946 Enolia av.: 6/ U. 8. STEELE & SON, Unbany 5840M. 0 tric. “fine” iene Neen ee \ » Ostie nn & (th ete NBRINCK, ulldings i Pratt treet eo Ene flectriec. shade and | PUNGALOW 6002 Nottingham; ; KAMP, 216 Wainwriene Bl. Olive 8342. Pra oar en Nl hth st. ag Cd AB a Ssumaity » : 7 EMAN (Oday. OhR * Modern garage: terme Grand | his experts ; : ge sae ; : Bane an 9255. . FPLAT—2895 Sheridan: 2- d 3 wo in excellent TONY HURLEM LR : Grana rick? elasin;{”otemily. 3 5 and 5 single; modern: and Arsena] 9d. flows Grana 4019 and 5 rooms in front an ¥ prick: electric it i welt ! for icmnien wr s Victor 241. ° i ; BUNGALOW—4 rooms, ede etion rooms @ach in r. ays rented; HILMER. Dune: KEHLEN BS ONCK. KOP_ R. E. CO, Olive 98. SINGLE 4.; ; ; #703 Labadie: ‘ba Apartments Worth Buying garage; Ai “condi h i ee 1, ped of 3 2 rooms; all co , STUCCO , Ww root; Spalding “meas seened "Box "Maes basin rt : art thie #1820; ine “nd look at 2712 N. 14th gt Sarage; 2139 £ — ngalow, 4 Post-Dis. out to Trinity, HAASE C : estnut st. FLAT—2211 North Market; 2 families, 3 | e “west; terms (c) . , brick, tile bat floors: | 9f Delmar car | ; FOUR-FAM $6500 lot 25x140: rent $8490" ‘| fly, 5 rooms ‘eac w BELLIS, Realtors, Arcada + fe . ; . se anne | r e. Cc CHAS, BETH R. 5. Co.. Ant ] ey $7 00: Sen, floors ; B. A. TH lew 142. 1420-22 O’Fallon: rooms, bath DAEUMER REALTY co. baths, strict! MODERN : SE — id NGALOW—aAimost new; rooms, hard- 564 Open Sunday, Rry 2952 arge lot; 500 ; easy » {8nd electric: do Olive 385 3 “ 125: rent $3120: : aay a / _. wood floors, tile bath furnace, tile roof. ROOM BUNGALOW MAYH ER-ROBINSON, FIT BELLIS. Realtor .. Olive 378. / Olive \ ~- 622 Chestnut. LGEO. a 8 4-8 5984 HIG @; see 5820 8. Kingshighway. Apply v. (Tower Grove car): BUNGALOW—Musi sell ar, ) FER prpenames Fy “3. aaa aemecape tt. (O-family, 3 |; ————_+ “Fem. brick; : ‘ ae DICKMANN R. E. = ‘ sleeping porch tile | electric, gas, Farage; hen : eap _Aln matt bri Single + and 3 flat; electric: snap at 3 ; aghts) garage BADE ALB 3 8123 8. Grand. Grand 620, Victor 38. b th. h ee ' Murphy bed elec. | terms: privat - rd ; $3750 ’ . balance 5 per ‘ BUNGALOWS——New - open: 40922 Sa -60x150° Page to 6800 tub, ; r “SER: US.""_BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. onth 7928s. Bittner st.: 3 rooms each floor: lot ; meyer, 6644 Elmer, Ty ‘ AN R. E. co Oakland: 6-roo Y b IBLE ala eae TE, HLENBRINCK, (9x93 ; electric light; terms. ; | m, ga of ee ye * DOUBLE 3-3." BA rg PEECTRIC, FUR st. HAUSCHULTE R. Co. 2407 N. Broadway. a aid es; si 8, ir 6. Central 1144 s : ERRICHS” 620 in Clayton rd NACE—$ FLAT—1; t.. two-family. 4 : a , 3. 622 ' , _ rs st.. two-family, } vie Seuthamston Am price | VE MET RARE Se Do hd ed BE scarare.“insta'R0 "poms late | FLAT mz: s-| OPPOSITE HYDE, PARK. newly Palnted and "aee ONGAL ~ g Nottingham ay | wool’ Hig Sperice Rett appt. | omar Te $000 BSG Sf: | SA TUOMPBBY 8A" rarasow 14n NCR ie A 10 tena | sox Mer ,Briek tint 38760. Nee Te | SON Sa NGALOW Nottingham ay., SEAN. IA ssell. corner lot, ‘ ekla av... ’ , Cc ‘ ee estnut st. : Der month: prece 750. - beautiful location: 6@ rooms, tile baths. HOT-WATER 300 furnace, electricity. etc - move right in, FLATS, AP’TM TS, FOR SALE ? O71 “4,2 HLENBRINCK, A. J. HOTFELDER R : N petal, weatherstrips, hardwood floors: lot 5530 : & rooms, hot-water | KEBANP ¢@ FRANKE, 1608 Chestnut et’ ~ SPECULATORS Look LOOK! : st. 4404 1515-17 50x125; newly decorated: can be bought | heat: ; lot 40x125. BUNGALOW—%§ rooms. 2 alcoves, bath.| \MISSISSIPP! nA, torea "a a 2n4 3007 *s SINGLE double, | bath ieee £ RFLINGER RCO yen. & ——5._ Realtors. arcade Bldg.. Olive 378. double garage: Chicken house: 75x128 \ | VALLEY FT ATS FOR %-foot lot, near 12th ms, and eee en i flats nM ad anne of an mProvemen . - sone W—7310 “iin ici | a5 god } NGALOW—$4: rt terms. 5830 Hamilton. Colfax TRUST | Ad 2 t 00 ath ¢ - Location gg Ke . - aealk income Fae -JENNI Rr Bi ~_ Indiana. : 14taike ‘4 ’ —7310 Meck; 3 ex 54R. ; 91 , ; : aa .AT—1115 Dillion: 4-4. tu | fteights)—New 5-room brick ; n one | by dardy rooms Slec- | BUNGALOW—$997 Lenox; 6-room brick. co af k income $2340 per er 060 cash. —orest_43 NA FLA : TY, 3548 S. Grand. _ . ‘ . : ~ ; O- ; er a N ; & 76. waNain oa” BU A ~ SALE EHLENBRINCK, 808 Chestnut. 0. 327 NORTHWEST & : | : r floor ; > hot-water heat, tile |; lc. furnace. ¢ -: lot 40x207: Only $4500. b . ; C; large lot, 50 ft. : ' h pen $68 V 2712 N. Ware STORES AND FLATS . sJecttnn > foot weather strips: Farage; handy R06 Chestnut at REA ; room flat; gas, bath elec- >. hool, churches and street cars. rari : STI 3963-65 KF : - sale : 5118-26 N : admission at 6 . ; ; : 3. ee f ®. Rarage: sale . Lee: oD pa . Broadway: stores ang 5 ~ rt Ww 492 DELoR BUNGALOW eat; lot dye | contas 2 - pig he ate ve FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. | ick, 2 fy 8. bath, t threent® $200 month: ‘price $15,000; Pore NING a mow 4-room sun m, M Pout pynools: $9000; terms.’ Box T-173, {pt 5Ya THOMAS 7 44x90, ( through to Bulwer: good buy. — ot 55 | xx Wells, 3 and'4 HAUSCHULTE R, co. 2407 N. Broadway. nd 5, , ; st A PP os a wt) i a om os woe 1 “Ears i ; OT a - PY s : ie . ¥ A Pe PONE Peps, Bien aes ny an floors. copper screens, | : . — . * OO tO Sees. ama ~ , nero ~ ngshighway, Post-Dispatch $15.0 oo ma ; : cen nn eee, 5923 : fur ree T LOU V this is a splendid nace, + ; BUNGALOW—1269 Sutter; a rea] home, COntainin ts of Single, £5. bath. vente ee “- a ngs xx Sem 2233 S . IS . N. w._ St. Louis; rick R, | exceptional rage ~ Cars: good rents. For price see FL. * f , , rated. EALTY co furnace Heat: two-car mirtn® basemiont Plante om. ba Pra NCiscte REA LTY CO. 804 Chestnut. earer » hot-water he Two-fami! . mie. GLICK a "McNair F DERER R LAL « .* , g - Pe h eee THUR lig Dn ates :. . - ‘Riverside 3375. E ck garage: ] . a —2701 Geyer: 4-5, t * Open daily tii 7 p. m. sun Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois av. 4 front, $5000. Ww S. STEELE -& SON. baie ynite “enamel and INVESTMEN nt, $2250, $16,060. Why; melecn ene nee ae Sees. Brand-New Vi it 8 8, Grand. ¢ _ : ~ a Ayr w a! ba INGAT AWOL W ypemangy 2 e . “ e ew? fe om ae - BUNGALOWS—Bix. 4 S;| SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW BUNGALOWS—Reautitul modern 4-5 rm_ 5906 nel fiat $1 1820- 2 -+ twin single on ea a ‘Can P KR w rages: splendid location, 5817 d; 0m .- as 5 f TODAY—5211 DELOR bungalows, tile bath, hard (ood = floors: ‘Pe, matt brick. oo ng 4 ro : as 5 large rooms, over. . wie agra , n. ae ‘ie tric aTe y o a ope ie A . ‘ -} if you want a, 1 home call y and w a : : ‘ s . B , , Cedar , closets. 4) e floote ‘thros ch. "tile bathe Hert. will gladly stow REASOR. Cabany tile ban pe. ; om h. h; $3900 Lo families; rent $325 H .H.M AYER REALTY CO Main 4750. 710 Wainwright Bide, » ° 7era?. ” FAIRGROUND FLAT 431 we rt furnace. karage,. with concrete copper screens, |: " floor; streets and alley made; inspect to- BUNGALOW—595 Pershing: »{2 4352 , Pap fs nS Et 000 , ; _ bar, far tog inign. Open Sunday till 3. = 4-5 fl ; tile bath, steam heat, garage: 295 Ath] ngle f! " only $2 : ive ' : av.. 4-5 room at; pos. | FFE.DBRER REALTY Co. old: inspect then make Pv See on first f} 6r oan CONRAD L. OPP, 8° ; HOLLY. 4202—New 5-room flat: Murph Separate furnace: rice ri ht; | ___Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois‘ay. HAMMER, 3548 gs. Grand. Phone Grana floor; large porches, . , | La ee iIn-a-dor bed, t hardwood HAUSCHULTE R. &6.. 2407 N st ? odie PAN OI SOUS i ‘ tate hea _ ,8ession, 52 splendid 4 rooms | See WES tee 313 heat,’ tint wd fine — : ~ ; geet rome: thie hoc rattle: hot- | 5 rooms tet Waar; ¢ teone te BUNGALOWS — | 157, sure $14.0 coma, bath, elec, |PRANGI BALTY CO.,'804 Chestnut 2908 N. 21ST ST ALE WA N7 y or ti] firs trig; lot 92x] monnual rents $3600: TAYLOR, #603 N.—6 roms, modern; price Also 2909 N. 20th: 25x180: 2-story 3718.20 N, EU ID : c . : key $25 monthly payments. | #lectric: Market or City Limits car: : ’ n 4 : . h. 3 : MP, 216 Wainwrignt Bldg . © bat t cash 00. ST . -story ' us RA | Olive R48. cat aay neers . . ‘in; immed ses- | 2 Too t FUL TUS ee RCO. 807 Chestnut. | BINKOP, 619 Chestaut PRs “MD Ron 20th. i — Si ~~ ae oer en room ie | | — ML Penner leaving city. Te] ix screens, *shndee ar f Sixx WALNUT S8T-. J. DLACH & CO. 3615 N. Rw rents gr appa Drica, till 7 p. m. m. | S81 pened . SOMEO > oni . A .| ton 2433R. RE ... | Cars . 1 2 amily flat, frame, 3 7 built, ; 65 h. BUNGALOWS—2031-33 Schaeffer : $ Ey a. ao owe : . c f Rare it . T1188 N 3-room frame, BUNGALOW» ‘ mer: if you| 3734-:; ¥ flat: 4 ro ar; has h r heat and | HV.. 125 feet east of City Limits we : house; lot 60x1 are {nt pine” | each: » @te,; t : : for $11,000 and on 4404 Natural Bridge. ’ ie T— 721 8 . 10th; } s ‘ * NO agenta, (c99 e arbors and ' f to } 120 North . oday, ’ » ~ $8000 Bitva BUYS . : n. | . «ars, 4-4. BUX eg ae modern pa Manes lien: | ologne; 3-room ‘frame pone | nll loor; & rooms and DOUBLE FLAT—1703-08 Montoe e177 aed 623 CMa R. E. Co, : 4 ~ FLAT—3°3. “te cen 284 w deat ' : ceamin ee 4 = 45 ROOM FLAT | ous fice’ wee : ee Margaretta, at Tero So ~f Water h t; modern. Newstead: has bath, gas and McRee. | . , : 8 over; , | ns es! OO ~~. Se >; $500 cash. : * | 8@cond; help finance same: Cod condition, iG = OY page oh 0802 Bleck av. 3 RBI a 'E. J. A. SCHNEIDER. Realtor mine a i h 8, screens ang erect ote I VALLEY TRi ~s owner. the Monroe ~ Band 5 : Olfax 2! . rms, "reception hall: modern; bargain: Owner | porch across front: an ideal home; terms BUN | o A AGE R. CO hestnut. EMAN, § F a: ; “COTTAGE—3708 Southwest av.: 4 rooms, | Frame, 6232 Odel] st.. 4 rooms, modern, Lindell 2079. BK 2 ONE S REAL GOOD BUY : get particulars. See terme, aa éwill show TONY HURLEMAN’'g: Maa Poi gerard | BUNGAT wha yy FE | viS 8. Grand. Phone Grand eTOn PRICE REDUCED TO TTAGQE 43° .* Gaude th 2 ‘ ; - Vie- | , ‘ . at ; 2 : ————— Doubt. See | ; ; ; west: a and bath ‘a ; a his. 4. eee. sa GALOWS—Sixx Garfield, 5 rooms, all | ¢ pnd © rooms; all moa - | t 4 2 - brick. bath, electric, hot-w a. | fornia style, Price $6000. 5974 and 5 rooms, |:__ $10,000. Owner, 4800 Maffitt. (c) TE REAL . -_ ort p> qyetea er seme a ne natant j n ; terms. - Near ark. $5309. | ANDENWOOD BUNGALOW. | a DOO wher, 4 ) KOR N Co. ; * ‘gs. wohuRUN iteau nv. | te tea, ae ) 5132 Maenie, rer Os: Strictly modern; | ha hes. modern: | FLAT 3035 N_ 3548 S Great $7800. | Olive 1437. 106 'N Ren et OAN , 5063. “Walnwricee is wae oe Bowen dais i Idaho. bortacE— at 0 av.: fine: 4 targe| ‘Brick. 6815 grthur av., 5 rooms, mod- | make us an ‘offer | eping porches, UX REALTY, 3548 §. Grand, ; af = ae q_ldaho. ter heat: 3 gare’ ern, lot 50x165; street made; priced to abada; one of the on teoking | ay ~ + d-room double flat; | FLAT—3.- room; 2 garages 2848 St. WANT TyMiet BARGAIN, 72. (99) ‘. : © PLAT —28:37 aot Saka the. ee | sell. Inspect today. y ; : ’ S ey ot 48xx lLabadie: 5 and 6 rooms; all d- — louis, We Kennerly av.; : AJ \ i 2 ke offer, BU - ; - 4016 Chouteau ay, | TONY HURLEMAN. gs. W, Cor. Grand ) : - See us for a - $11 mod- | FLAT 843 . Labadia: 45 ; 8. roome ecch- bat . 4 and 6 room effi- | esc ae ma = té@anaw 4 4 and Arsenal, 2d fi. Grand 4019. Victor - Come in and Bee | 564: AT—4 HRUSKA M ; yt farneen: fine condition: fe” ane. 500 hardw ye APA 2 : Fiat—3.: i roger =e cent _., eee We have a large listing to let | . st : Phat Bareh ak oe terms. ‘See owner 3964 Kenneriy ‘av (c6 isch, 5288 {c) ‘ % ent la nia epairs: only 331 L pen ie Candi, i. NEW BUNG you look over. We have a new group of 2719 Arlington: a and . FLA Shad ’ Sinai Sein’ y av. family 3 rooms, moder, an “with J. W. BURP N. 4016 Chouteau, INCLU REENS, SH Re mat Look for our ad in flats Jorn; Rew furnaces: 5 = $5000 > —saay . $5060 rare: 6946 Gartieid. Apply 52 ra av.; yt 28. Dadie : “3; al 4 ome’ y terms 5 ; HENRY H. HAFFNER REALTY ©o.. 47xx Newberry: 4 ae: ~£3/, Post-Dispatch. Bidg.. Olive 378 8xx Cote Brilliante: 4-8 iain Open Sunday. 1503 N- Union. Forest 5818 | and 5 rooms. "‘LAT—4107 1c, nodern: & .oi"s x.. ye 3/8. . ; single Or ay. 15 j and, 6° Modern; 5 and 6 N FRANCISCO AV. areas et ae furnace, » Water, electric. 6363 $5000" Evans; 3-3; electric; garage. Drice | __ro price $9500. 6 at. shower bath, electric rage. zT Easton; $2750: $200 Cash. terms. 4318 . | PLAT—10 8th; 4-5 rooms: good in. heat. sheen rohi genet COTTAGE—S3 roome oer n —— | rage... “i 6 and 7 rooms; ail modern ; cash; $4500. Olive 81460 DISCHING HR wen N, Grand. | omne gthows : RCRA She igaicg: ae : fs ouap gees entmarmepes Cea a > OO Maw mare “ti TR ARAM pectin Ra et neem page ; : lot x207; rea I war wee R. C CO.. , ‘ COTTAGE—3 rooma_ wa wry 115 Clifton. . Phone Benton ) : yee ee cash 0 SGOTTAGE—44>1 Ecofft av* 4-room brick, terms; inspect these beautiful homes then COTTAGE—3 rooms, water. ge. 13-inch walis, rock lon; see us. ? 6363 Easton: $27 0; $200 cash. bal- 4 family, 6 room ef- 4-family, 3 rooms, tile ~ : 25 HAUBR-LUSTKANDY.. 806 Chestnut st. ance terms, i | ; tile bath, hardwood ractically news near Fairground Modern brick tate, pol 5 and FLAT—Singie 5 and 6 block atom 0 Soouthh t Bungalow | Corrace—#@ahi Gey, four-room frame. | —auire 4233 Prairie ay. bath for $6750; lot 50x105- will. sell on | _Terry ay.. spl Koseuth. é genton 306. Soouthhampton J $3000; large lot. W. $. STEBLE & SON, | 6: University City: 6-room PLAT—4012 N. 224; 2-famiiy brick, 3-3 + F. Di ' = WIG-DISCHING 022 TTAGE—6824-26 Ma t I have several 6-room tankalows, gome Cabany 58401 $0508" ail modern; gara ; rooms; frame house in rear: $5700. terms, JOS ¥. sabia? hy rn) North de double garage; te. ‘ ' 5 y erettahemreet nt itetititeitiatlniia ok i : tinennsiatrerseeee.... ., > ry , : ’ * “~ . > y; terms. og Haden Sextacen in 0: | Bee thece today. Hat Beni asap Bran. COTTAGE—4&82 Kensington pl.; see thie | 5318 Cote. Brit! aT pe ATT. 2102 Gran cirand. _ 4°36 ST. LOUIS AV. —— See a B3500; EB. A. B ; | aie ‘Riverside 229397. (c) 6-room brick Cottage today: hot-water all modern; age. + 4&-family, three 4-5 room modern single; tile bath, elec- ; + 6322 : 5 86 ST LOUIS 4 ‘ 317 Fullerton Bide. Ege 6 eyo noe ee heat: 2-car garage: lot 50x150; bargain. 4331 De y; - © rooms each, rooms each; | 8 tric. furnace, double Karage. . ; oe: a 1 3-£ . P5407 Neos 0: @ real 6-room 0391 BISCHOF® AV. COTTAGE — 4555 Evans; . g00d 5-room | hardw ore, steam heat: J. F. O. REI ~~: Broadway, HARTWIG _DISCHINGER, | $022 N./Grand. fas, bath furnace; Bea ngle flat. 4 end : . = : i wotta lot wen ae: | Four rooms, finished basement, attic. brick; bath and electric, garage: $3900; 6ixx EF a. . electric, hath Te righed N. tee “Si aaily — 18194 DEEN or ee fone sto _N, wae - hot-water he i$ “te dy" 3-3, ¢ . rProch . } 000 sh. . . ; an rick residence; income %; Price 33 aSEowW: we u an ; , e ss ’ ‘ ; street modern; $1 electric lights, bath, furnace. Ruud heater Only $1000 cas 500 00 50. condition; $12-500° on terme ——Southeast corner Marcus and Cot ALreR JONES R. CO... ¢ . offer. B e av 2 cash. Tet 40x162: see owner here. ox BALSON REALTY ©O., 5899 Delmar | 1424 Newstead: 4 : $0750; $1500 cash.’ Olive 8 S250. _ | conditioi : “B®. J A. SCHNEIDER. Realtor & Builder. JGLIUS HALLER R CO., R07 Chestnut. | COTTAGE—#618 Crest, four-room frame. | rn; new . ~ in. 246 Athlone. allon Park. | RELLIs, Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. : 2660 year. nut st.. or 5549 PEs b450A “ravols. Open Sunday J mie ‘| 4964 “WISE N bungalows bath, ges and eelctric. furnace, lot 30x |. 59. ': “gtemouth: 4-family, 6 f y_5-6 rooms, heat. A BARGAIN AT $4000. BUSH BURNS, ‘ = GOTTAGE4949 Seibert av., half block | —New g >! 140 to 15-foot alley, $4500. WwW. s Sion 3 . tile __F. O. RELLER. 531 _N. B 867 Harlan a -4 323 T0om; electric; ga- xx Branconier: 4-5 rooms, g fttun ele ems. 2-story cot- 2 block uth Forest Park IBLE & SON, Cabany 584M. | Sloore, » deeb : rage 2 cars, 75x125. fine condition: reduced ; big bargain if you act OCKS . 80 . ’ | comer E—4536 Evans, 5-roombaaC cy | — 5 46 EDW. KUHS ane ne LO. y tRICKS, 622 Chestnut st. Excel! : . ‘ ' . : - | COTTAGE—4536 UVvans, 2- ; an 2 ‘ __ S5roadway, : ie opment, aah oF eee toe, | ¥% bloek west of Kingshighway ; furnace, bath; owner leaving city; ms |ba i; double garage.” tle |H 7 SOO R. Main 4012 REAL FLAT BARGATS aos. bath; ntirel this opportunity ; pen: see y. | dog ates h h b ] ue alter r ; © and 6 rooms hot-water | »LAT—7518 N_ Broadway: 3 and 3 rooms, EA ingle brick completed. WALTER J SDGAR 3. WAER. 722 Chestnut. - J room efficiency, at ’ ul t | JOSEPH DARST DEALTY CO., 105 N. eat, hardwood floors. double ginnne: OVER Bee ectric: terms; a-tpeek Seals seh Fic and § r bed: 2d nur st., or Te eS sement! let” Bon one | right, price right, termis to Suit, /_8th st. Olive 6336. ——____. | Baie ge. Union: 4-family, 3 FLAT—4337 John act famil ree opondition;. rents . Cen and’ sidewelin ate! eno’ condi. | 0 F R EF T COTTAGE—6637 Crest, four-room frame, | al] modern: $14.500 ve rooms each; oem electric: $7306 7 $4500: reasonable offer sub tted ; = oti ee ~~ T Py hes ble. 2047 tkKnox | ARCHSH EFER LAL bath, gas, electric, splendid basement. We have many others, jno! di se WYATT ‘9 terms. . electri es: a b> a i MODERS BURGAS aia — STATE 806 Chestnut Room 4... ‘aot yi ney oe lot 60x146° | dences, bungalows and business ~My Far 3a ; = “— ~ “3 -taauii = a7 | BREMNER R. EF CO., 915 Wainwright Bi. EDW am “. rthland Ss a rage: 3 as gPHO Blow: tame. 4 rooms tie ten, | STATE, (e100) | Ser igre, Wn reine 278N: [Sees hi HAPENER REALTY oo, | Wee Tone, Atelotodt, Sasi. 3 SPE aki clear fumace, {28 NY Grtng UMS ZBEALTY co, al i tA 3g ad efutnace, | 203. ce J iN (e 10) an A —8848 BennD ee Forest 5518." 160 N. Uaioe ys J. F. 3531_N. Broadway. HARTWIG-DISGHINGER 3022 N. Grand. | ¥ rooms y ; $3008 : @ Bee | reas , RFT _ Olive i er ec ~ | COTTAGE—2848 Semple (also 2846 Sem- | . Open Sunday - ; 3-3 room frame, cleo. furnace, . m : o | FLAT—1721-23 eye I RUNG. ,; SUTHERLAND BARG A IN ; lot 50x172: one 4-room frame cot- ts See, a Fa Say " 1915 DE SOTO AV. EDW. L. KUHS REAL oO 8 ec a roo sprue ore od floors. tile bath. fur- ree . bath and tellet, and gue »2,room | noe FLATS | T. 2102 FE. Grana ary ang ee, flat we comant laun- | 98; . Grand, 832 R . >. — _&00 rs , , r both; a/,. ss : ay ee Oe . : : A A FORD. REALTY co., 3% pears on Piraie thle bathe pon bargain ee tes Ff 4554 oe av., single, 5.and 6 2 son; 6 flats of three (HARTWIG DISCHINGER 3022 N’ Grand, é ater heat. tile bath. har Lindenwood: 4 rooms : newly pal 2 ‘single, 3 and 4 rooms: "DARST Deatnk 60. 160 2: SREMNDR RE. OO., 915 Wainwnn ' ath, | . Copper sereene: garage Cemented basement: O; terms. electri JOSEPH DARST DE ; Realtora, Arends Flde. Olive ave | ele - x145. HURLEMAN Co Grand DOU , Sth st. Olive 6336. . NORTHWEST “SINGLE FLAT r ~ Two-family 4 and & et Anco: ~ 4: \: ; dandy 3-3 room separate A ; bat AN, 8S. W. r. | SGALOWS LEFT | Pont 3 1 SaEMAN, 8. w. cor. Grand and nd Arsenal, 2d floor, Grand 4019, Vic- . 2 ene Branconier pl.: 4 and5 rooms, tile *) At aie te a4 ows . % block | Aspéaat 2d floor, Grand 4019. Vie. 241, | tor 241. ne tages; nb: 23 oa, steoenil, ph » furnace electric, Karage: price and Condition: a real In location; owner will BBomn Srnve and ten: alance have en | Attention, Homseeekers . | HOUSE —One-story frame; 10x18; new 4227-31 Dilion; 4 tari ) EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co VOSS-SEN NIN oe Meee RPALTY co.| Raat’ LUVIN T. DICKENS. 61 ER, DUTT ras | ree “Ha RETHE noo | WwW h just ti 1 th | most utbra cies Cabager:, bargain seis ai | re . rooms, bat 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. y. “* "4310 j 29390 N Union oT | Um, . CHAS. BE . RL E es ‘e have just listed the ‘ , ‘abany 1951 W., — 310. ao~we } a ee es 5640 Gravois av. Riversi 5 | —- van | STUCCO BUN BLY HILM : | 2524.96-$6:95 10,500 | FLAT—4021 Greer av., 5 brick, tile; see this today, $6500. W. S. aut 4a é n | STEELE & SON, = al. 2213-15 "45,10 sana 12,500 | Olive 1437, 106 N Beh ot Central 5063. | Big’ 32 COOP ynen eter 2) Oleath denwood ; Qanéthaunn 2 ich-|. . 7015 CLAYTON ROAD—$1700 Ln WLAT—4515 Pope av a-3 rootas: bathe | NORTH END cite: Reig fatty teetar } cients’ | Southampton Near Kingshigh: |... 7s ClavqUe maar Pee: | RNR tice o igapoy, 790 | UAT -A515. Pope av 37 roms toe mE SND NG ite | il k chard ree parch | hardwood floors, hot-water heat; brick pa: HENRY Hy BALTY eo oN ge. ROHS ganALTY Co. | d floors, stea . double | EDW. L. ku S REALTY co 0. 32 iN r TE » ‘ +e ow § aths, KORTE REALTY & LOAN Co.. | ane | cash nasa " Olive Sait? ® od TX & BOAN Co e 2952. one-story bungalow in Southampton: , | RratnweNon al ) block Grest, 5-roon eae? aoe rooms, sun parlor hardwood floors. double | RESIDENC E—6500 bleck Crest, 5-roo | farage: on Kingshighway : a big bargain er | $9500. a gshighway Nie “an ) CASH—$50 A MONTH: . eee | = PAUL . real heighborhood : BUNGALOW =e $. ny sh, } | A) LINDENW OOD BUNGALOW an rooms, bath. enty | easy | 7 150: easy | 7 low price. Sent OFFER> WANTED | aoe eee fl AR ; 7127 Lindenwood pl., 4 rooms, tite bath, A . ; 7. slate room and many ovher features that - tine ot | ee. eaten ee een eames fue win ke. Will he open from 2 to S| See —— =n. $2000 yeaee gry ae yront entrances; rent | there. JOHN’ H ABBOTT. 709 Cheatnat . : ‘ me , ’ } ar; : ; Ss, han EE AGF : 80 ssion abou 50. Open from 2 to 5. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1407 |, Our st of flats: we AINE he ; ; N ‘dese payments; | } 7145 Siidane Cod pl.. 3 rooms, hot-water ss: BUNGALOW | JOHN Hd. ABBOTT wt AT—3610 N. Taylor; 4-5 rooms, tile Li a 623 Chestnot ae: paiigs ‘ " ene a . > Ww, ‘| : . : ‘ ? ; : WT W Bpaawvannn h t. electric = ha -} heat. electric, tot SOx160. See this teday. 5830 Ridge: 6 rooms, slate roof. bath, | GOOD INY INT : ze > , FR MODER 4 EF - - * 4. ‘ le . . _ NG N FILA h UHS REA] 5958 Market: 4 and & SEK THIS « AGE TODAY | TONY HURL MAN, 8. W. Cor Grand and furnace: newly painted and decorated: | - A + &lso 2-rn9m hrick ; a 624 « orth : ? Arsenal. 24 fl. Grand 4019. Vic. 44] price $6600: terme ‘ i¢ 50x160: et N, ?, R921 iy, Ori a it. si : rooms, 4016 WINNEBAGO ca NEE «caren cummsmiaee tee WM. J. ABBOTT RRATTY CO., ‘$1128; rice "te “Call | PLAT — ornta on FLA... dana So _! etnias .. Owner én prem sngniows: 4 ‘and rages, hard- $135 000 and 1 garage: ae, roe = Ors. fur te ha . y , ALTE MATION SEE

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> a" oa — yah Fy ms s- 3g ot ae FLATS, onSUNDAT, > A 18 ° a i pat 7 £ raver . a a a w No 3 oe fe poo cn 00 G rthwee s. FOR aa " a 7 ar heres ge RFI a”. ay f ee Os =: ~~ A. oa x & NDAY * r : , wt 596: 3 awa to room st 2 E 1 182 Me le; —) u * i cciitteoneetie Bilin ates se = ee é | GA aA lon; 1250 2% $ 2 LE oté ma Re Sou oe ee em apetme srelectric: all 8: Settereor iene Seek i Subd rf ix) hat: turr srt yg a saya ee , AP’T ages, Fi 3 M ve e ay. pa s. Vv all ho —— 50) n ~ oom ays. 20. tC ocks fu ATS—4- H mo a 8S RF ent t 4 a: at ges. ttic. tee fe At wen ton ER yO jt-in 5 a EB ear t-wa 11 to 8s . ‘ nd quic f rrac Frand AM on co ING LIN re in ene v : P oe al é eee’ ws ive oR ; rage. a “He yle. av. AT34 Pg tn ri Ru 4 ees “het he r pee 3548 eee Li: R 50 80 5 t, on 8 _ F cs, : S wil = : te ci c lanl t; : Pp r Pardon r a 00 54 rn 8, 4 Cc 50 n Ss 4 ica 3 F So o Pr cone rs ee BALI 3 ER R. “a's — ta 4002 SO! 418 prles" ly 1 h 5 e- s, cherokee prey - 5 pinrgusne foo ce oy .. Jef’ aor mo. danay ~id gy INE | uth R 8 Pp as Sa HN § nted an gs rte oiamnaae ; penne sr plants; aoe eee Rutge artraceis 162 ste Road car: m = bungalow zoeeees rica fo Pion eee cm ALE art ings i _§ BLAKE ’ devorad rh = $151 Sock tro oon & Pe vat Dat FIN 7 seb vati Cherokee fla nd oat ee hee be 3\f “olbOs, NGER new: wath, a" ny ; eae MENT | FLATS, men Ss t 40 a. =e nan ; price rs see wer Gro" r, Ar- AT—5 Own es eat ‘ooms, r de ; t felt rooms eg d flo ae: p we issour ~ * P’Tm’TS, ence — a 4 b r ms see th; rT ric; = > f . C : ail b 8 $ 0 28. f’ 0 u EK ae and card eres 815 > FI aT 5 eons 3 a sarege: ba soa veatnet $569 ecsibor ‘atiaie DSi e: Eves lou!» Seas ean +0 LAKA & ees sr wc “ singe fiat uri av. orm . NEw 3 = esid ie = : ‘ a a ‘ ° ' x . . - o ® n i . oi Y SP ed € “4 one _ Rate "NOR Roe ne + ha price red bath pi ares Ry Ses Fees eae nays | TE sh ng = vii ns best RTUNITY ‘ott nieve an woud oat nd Aerooes Uel state 2 ind Be Om SALE For paca el é ~ ; D e ce ate \ it U 7 h ermé ae =i er ihr sk : ed. int os ices “ona ae : BNEMEN Sie 8. orend hot-water Biler: iene mooie Tait ae ey ti or. ee fora, wand oleae | FLA Sale ie eatiee, fOSS urnaces. rT SINGL N ETRE | M So, CT T...3 ’ be — wee mont eZ ran rand hea 3 DOU st-Di 3, $2680 4 rT Z.\% 4a an ry 6 rooms. h st. ”: fine _b-rooin ef All iL.yY TS, ya , ees F i “ag 4a ING ; LT : ra cRee 1 nb tile . ravo ley. 3 2 ANT ths : 3 ll- d. Ph A A roo BLE spat : re ste ME ric nd eae + e. © vac on ye $305 in m-h e “yd +o: FL Ap'Tm'TS,” Me ace a Ke Soudkeran GLE | Poton oo “Do gi “cperoker Y | PLA eo ed Go is. Ri th hes Ping + cmimett: one Gr ce cgAL BERS-C : FLAT: denis: pla Bh er pares _ | wo and Sao 4 (separa: oa ! . ? ami st ~ ee ee aA e! ; : Cail Pp an4as % oe ate. d Pr anne. meray vsaaak one fy D Bidg. SC wifes “y : 1890- 3 and ¢ vy 356 “bath. electric Bio bg oan ~e. agus m brick fiat es ane can separate. SAL plants «rooms, 3 . $e eric ily, ha a as. bath. gas reome I Bridne 2: urnaces; PY nea 401 ~ mag hy 3100. Pa 27 pe tanidhy natal $19) ion CLO: FORD x WIC Box She esas harawood ic AY ernchs ; hardy aving Paes oma wood FOR aes t + be ote ae ae S289 jrand._ F vols. Ri x03-05 new nd (c62 BP tb ap ig ig $19" 10th pee . a D Hl ieuaae he : CHAR. 4 tw tile | Es — wena & B. av. pare sere otic and 6, AUT 00. i aca see on Zeiss 2 ive ee aa alt india ae "built 1508 Hen va |i a ore ate Poe Beets aoe ee nly” “Abarimer | SALE FLA 581 nd R, food. ;; TY. 3 4- rage (ce e b 14 ride UBE! 6 t. BL stored N 6 fic orch FR flat, N we CO. 7: Rut ~ Be. ina ge at ar trlek GEO” will o 4 5 tile rtm ple 7 N b ian be. 54 35 4. sa55 Fr atl c 310 ER -fa (c D 3 K K ba AY. Int make r hot a me! 5. » — = a rae st si 4u rick | JEO CH sa good st o-roo ves en ted: TS, Hi e ull ,000 : B Geye ba 0” LA W. 1, onne 0. -W mil ue t. o 82 FO OP, th; . |W e oom ot- vp ‘with L Bnd e CK, fn n iu - 4 sh, cr t eam- m teenies art wTs. co ghi wk 0... ding: “f Ux -- ths us T—42 J ot ecti ELZ. | f ace uble #130 F UR- 6i only == terms. water ith or ee 282 “ ivi > tae ear «le, ssell. [ Mv tae fee he ef ies. 4 NCANN and; ] 824 5 i 4-5 Grand fu bea _ HO wat cut 4°43 DO s. h fl 0 Seon ROC 9 $1 i. M. s e:- er 5 le gl loc ee 1- SEX-F. iv i Ar . | JE WANE f nts ati fici 4 Pree 4 at a. : low eh eee oe _wel ay ae HOLDOW st 24:3 ee Fi, wo pg M Che 6.0 T HE +7 ouat igen Jt nt K L$. AMI ct wae te Be 9200 od a or $20 Pen nyige ven e GOOD SI Flat Bargain, ci” fie” ees eat Saget ae ve fn oe ab it, Bee west ei aa eee ds ONTY 8 be "edt | FOR 8 EB : , we D : to T- N r s. ‘ ; r r ’ « & Tat EE forine-d whee 7 eae + gas, bathe, SINGLE, gain y ane a Bia oad agent. on: 3 a ng a i ate 5632 fleets ite Deane ws teh ead ie An bare si gies eee ot ae rooms down. St. 1 com ony | | ,s) th “a 7 ner Bg = ~ rooms 7830 > " U Li 37 447 ms ost- g 61 ‘ sing R ath es ay: t00 oO h 500 5 pT Tpwry R sain. # ir t: as e wn. T tne ii , re Dp 8, a 1 righ ‘ 0 ~ x A iz ‘ Yi Di ara roo ur ng! 3. 72 . f RE 0 e! M liv n 4 N AA ea. rn Re ight yd e bi *) ont U ut. Ne Co BK elec ee t uA McNair. s. furna , $: vs— 24 | Ca ath, sp ge: m U na e BR I ur- F ALT ect - e3 a an jure: su ft to us by $s Ca xt zh u y BL oe re Q ~ E tr re FF B . elect J ¢ 370 T lyd lifo el atch m 5s, 5." ces, fia OA Ch al ine % TY ric 2~ato FLA 43: ys rdw d 4 5-72 vA SAN ss ea M te J oy all, pp, w 4-f E th. meee sae? 1un 6. Li oo! 2 aly te . Cn " live HE’ Ph yg ith su ly ; BS RER, ae gis SALE = price $14. MCHC, av. Raw eat. feat {0 ‘path i sreTICCT mit | is i 2 § e n—-2208, ¢ * TT wilding : a 26 V RIN nee a 295° fla we BL EC ric la bs Pet 15 facet A whew vg A bs Rag pan ger rd T y e ie term "lc si ag ; : 0: 4- nd. rar Bowes h au 414. Walt ildi ubl ‘son, ne ern w kK nly m 5° ts 27-2 LE JI co t } o4 a! K UU. ba AG 5 )/ AL is woe age m nd wood ‘i eS 00 le ~. © ; 4: ag as ot tif W 80 ng ; 6 e 4 oO s > | B B 29 1A nd b 9 1a 4, Na Ae tl Av id BE t ls ri aT. ce, PRI hig Je gy erg — eae wainerigh dediraui SEE I Bie an md eer Bisccth: 2 oF eg Ror. ot =| ~Gose ody a sain seers i CE ean ot-water ‘ 4 Lo ‘ aap ATA 3828 F Pies Bl os AT RE live. $1! " ° Realtor man jah and a omen saish: pto Pot iY ie; _| NE ut s BI rahes* an age ws « | Ee . Re ou und a : ToT: Bh... ba roo or ¢ F ou m dg. oho EA e; 3 an eatn AI, egy R sa- — Wy “gp igs ‘ * Fe \ i. sAN ze: ey oy i Be ae tallies, a EDU r wer heat: | ready to. nicks eat Ba en ne “erty: pee see seen com easy t flat: AUTEN CO. nee oe Pea waiter 387 =» & SEE bath 4 ; Le - Ba i ee a eres ST. ke ~ 8. 130 ia’ eu and lee vagmiae “5 Bight en: ba AN : Cheeta ¢ .. . ‘ 7 Ea ern : beef fu TOM 3652 RANK] Be — : wainseied loor Pa rse Rth car side Caro ah FI A hak ths, ‘LA s + a bo rn inks ST me. ut F M er ot. ate ngal at \ NE weete rage for on D 3 nut, _FiAT—3 r, a re . Inaqui ia MBIT S. c E. ane me ag | — coed floo A on “er at __st. ‘Saromactec i LAT—ONI sab nett SSE CO. £5, kK. 299 LATS. wR ag Bf fi Sian ok ha B wn e . Sea 2m Z y ee me 20 brick we nd ciauaia 3 2 “ue NI O 2} beat?’ SELL A YF tere une: pri 0 es airs Pon af a ve 4 Ww L m electri ' 4 2 SD og 548 th 20 rors AG ee “ae lot nee nts; ick ath ut 6 ppo a | Or he rp ss rk. { ¥ liv co - Frew -—s AP AU pr m | BE to 2 B k a v uble ya th P “4040 Partin ar. 6s aT wal t § = mae s. tant Pat ie ors, maga enut._(¢5) Kia. fo must ee wig Ohio ava ) BRAN 38000 Seas, a bait ART ME EA rome: ene. ge — patty ree co we Bor alance a a oF ae + da rs. I] n Ron | eS i ; ict nd a. ; R Rl roo ichigarn 318 gal pane \ allen st- f & or ( an co- _& ne \ od FLAT . NER. nt e s LA) © re EN ‘ e | 36 1M 00 co 9 " b om i m Ss. ts - day; ¢ ar. ev LO 622 4 ae nN et cash RT ive DGE A igan M ow-} 3 ick Po Dis at aa pric A) t idn WRIsis 3 — ,_ bloc J $2 5 F —n tl S5u5u es 8 Oy E = $1 loe P = e Li e eee : Saemeny ro ode 48 Ww va en ew BLU 4- 4. tri FI versid 3E 8; n er ric ea s8e pe au to e 7 Cc ile ey tis d and —siouo ’ R k {) 30 ol JR JE IBS e — ti p! 2 R & a 5 Th k i ete poss Tn nN ee y o rm 3 ( 2 ag hot.’ x ___58: ric: © ae SF 2 AG aU ay am ena! n ssi teh. ick he 1 ars 4” b b : —_ iver HIN VU 80 NE rt U ffir _| tile en L, y 000 es in U ib a eR sue Feat sip ws thats aio Y yh “a Ftkc S20, Victor sr ak | earn vee ane IN| ibe te ae Se ve a00, | Mal ANI DY Sn Sree ore ere alu BROS. “diive Tw 9 N ana é a “ae $25 oe Fr E N v AB rd ira p at tile 4 ictor 3 oe ye FOU sch vat nia n 00 ade: ‘ Me ow J ‘. mye est era m G a iit ; Che rag > A 4 T iotied se és h ‘ ba Co iS do L.A’ i i E of na AN 33 By ty 8 3123 | |W > deeienae hs 5 101 a aow- Pree AMI 1010 Gri try rin iba rage: I c $4 B pa o-f S ee 3 ; th; TT go ubi Te aes J . oF FL b. N De vat nd 12 rs. ENZLT le aes BINGL rath nate ae LY 10 cha - st kraste ne aac ae if gz! mn stn e: AN t au 80 ARG : aoe re sT. LOUI Ceete Mean Tes ube 558 fo Sr iar ca Aor a a a Sime ue pas — yt AUS, in g00d oti BR ae “ $1. eimai an FLAT a. Pre Biikor re 00, Bale. reee 5 Ss brag BU ry elition aw AY Be; Jeo. HILM ~ te ® b 26 r 38. Apply le hard- e} Ben 101 sos Bh floo 100 LAT (c) MU mo con full wt ¥ » Qi sat vu | EMM copper Pow rE xp v. 2 ater eae | is, ition cal eatitul 4 mee | sin iytel Hickory “108 a. 8 6927 1 _- Sco ant v4 3908 ANN SP te a olr nein ek 2712 Tk : 4 steel . ae “marble a , | PLAT—4109 UTTON & bas st. fo irand. | N. Got $i5 INNES ‘remaepe = 1300-11 Ci handle, seen al = ia and (hestn , nee PSI, 00 Fla “i aP x SKeELE bathe, A steel ea e243 G ot-alr RNS._1t og 2G, oy TTON & Kk fours WORKI: etn, dea acer ag WE om 407. nent: build 14 farm ACKL, ‘sereenay | ssc at 0c Ao bo0, So a ee isbn ech PLAT a gt 65 Chest a | mae sand 3a “Lat akbiLe 2 ‘of thre angie aes eel mea +. own . CALIFORNY i it “6 fares: Saainat R. oe | Fa “bull ee AS ts pee 500; T— uth CK ei r ns bis, River oe — bemaat OHN E Son nroom a BRIN Oi KOR ——— | Ch nated” Bg Boe Ww ‘DER N est A nd — iad 3 ul rl ales IK AP 000 ; Ba me T—6-fa Riv in. K dou tiful EF iN ry $2 “Ss wes er cent. ive OR 1”? ms N. est ded: ba Mi $ ate NE FU 1A nut N ees ak roo s0U co. h parlors, ly E ARTM font 30: 4 THONY mily: a NS bie 5- LA : ALE a _— NCK i4 TE Rt , ba GE nut. athe, irom oe MU AV. Tae PERCH ain” RI shrubbery: open a. REN a al $6250; | __Lif ONY § en RER-WI 7 gape fat fort ee | Aas neon. onr ‘| Fier tae, is = eal 2 ee ‘atl Be recta =e so | Sica i ce end ae nea Bia | Roa os i Svan BUNGATOS na of trner : a : a 4032 6 wo haat : oat Grand: rept modern, “ta S ne, for $138 ver 3 bat og ga of"t8: Ke: navalso 8 ad taradens wee H MATES 5. - r ZLICK ere een oF Mae rer 3 1? - 1 rs al 7 Mees a ir fla in Sits. , 6 . roo 8 pee - h vo ng! RGR A if . B ™m f) 8, Pos p r Lapant Sa ace, o ( athe Fo *O.. 100; 4 722 5 BUN orn: pri FL hae 5 be got loi, pete vate ph. NGY. ia ev., way. $2760: separaic, 2 M oe oping | ol + toc ga Ty a ae | Sas dandy, SEN hest Thee yo se aces. a VIRG 0; terme room N condt -24 Chestnut BL 4 ae was G p AT 2058; the, apart D E. dea ane 33 4a 0; ot 4 ate in- cRe atch 4.500: wee. mee pe Se KN nd rs . alm AL nut. Cal rive; s. eb nd fi RGD 807 2. i ae AR L ) ve eee ric aitinten R, CoO., a m rict ae P lw m 18 an F KO wil 5x f a-do e; ba 1] i ~ iA R ail 774 fur y O8 ST. O i Mr CH ect ive I Ch ‘- ton mi! M ee ho m Ww e $ ich 101 to bar daho: a ly : ost- ith | re ode Me nd |\ LA L ls 124: urn >a th 6- Gm HA fiat, A usse| 6 / nac be tr F live r Ol RIS ric la I N est ectri ; y ST a Cla LLAw 2 calor w rice $1300. Tide cai fiat. modern. aa 3 h rm: ram ROLEAS ubmit. 4 mend ‘apart Ti 5. 18 OD N In @Xc b . i] | 312 J Ars e: ds ew LA 14 ve § TILA $9: rge LA nut. Ca c 4 brick R en ate ith T 0 y; a ; n. ba Vv rn. wate patch. er: om 4-5 ec. and 5 -LU it oub 8 8 me tle CAR St IN 12 ? el) ath. ; 4y - enal gar far 4 T ae. R N roo n be fix roo ON ra. ; . —— ay ’ hes sun —4 Cal BUX hs icto HARR’ Fier — 20 no - aa’ ae sepa Bu 53 M PFER. le « har ent Guay. te Ang NVEeT aE: and i 4 elec af (3 DI aI axe sR 34 7 Sib che ms, | E fixtures: flat G 15 ep Se, | a Puys. ear. | ae oot Sin te ie ea Cio ite jevesd z_ Ble. verre jin ion ee a ea ses mt CAT. coe a co DWARD I good sin, Pa Cat BOUBE Se 3240 8° der wood fi : : grec TOWARD ‘3548 Fiat nee sing! 2 M21 ak Saket ae f! 5 a rx roT k a Sate " | bath oo 6: E —— Ses Rutger, T BARGA oii co “f Olive 0 L. B Ma | - Bare -. BI ~ pee floors. = ; A es. t g id ce . A’ ar conn R y de hand $616 ‘L 20, c — ' , wx 3- J ve 0 ¢ FES oo retains Shona" Grae : Be "tn: Be KEE: balance yg oy 387 * See ce oo Borchee’ abet pene va fs | TE ata Rg yay ia | mngirien ~o va, ath ee | sat - | ts seer 3 e: verside : n y t 00>" . , 3 Ps . = Fe as ; carpsin. > 0x 739 hacen : teh. rad bath L.| FLA ° 333 th at ictor oan see _ trie: one Ae vag ENAD. anitesd must cheek 7 ne and * Gran Bd Na ioamie room 4 AV Be - £02 ~-spooh ky rn 118 N LI . wie ~ shy “* LATA EALT ona ayette ~. dia ~ ag? 330. ity nA Ne na | 20: holswate 5 '¢ eb ol bes rece era Grand 811 Uoular screened 1 | Elias ee 6000 | PARTMEN? Southwest fae 5 D0 a > tna — F sUX OS TY. th, 3-3, te, “brick en os Fs ” Oe ay 50 is F 2020. WER ae an 198 Sidney 4 oe —— sP 14. TIAN: see K n oe ae : - @. ya 00 olaay oe DOU nL LAT REAI Duch N shoco bathe, fu s wae Eee a Si = LAT —4 por, 6 wd =. ree sage eat tile hard mis s‘LENDID @ N BE . Bsr B i iwe 317 , INVES 4 B BRUNG ly NT FLA U ; Se = 4 = i}, UX, 35 ‘Ree: : : “ey 3100 ER- man, s h, FLA TE nt at; 12th FLA e {seo A pri ace atl 4- e a: Oe roo NIA ray ey DERE t aie in le ba 5 pe — yee * ; ad i ; ve a ~_— F IX. tah- 548 = T—34 WL. G tT? 1D R $600 si th T 2. FUME hard t 4 PECH. arene: b ois BEA 207 icon RE S ie A t 396 ~ $3 Beam r_ cal ee aahe ; : Fie. LA REA ikth. : s. G 3- the 22 Sy rand. garag . ng! t ilies pa te: $14 rd pric room! R 3- Is and ri AY av 76 in garage. roo 6 oe mo iy fla . mod 590 ! feu ps LE n T th. a \ a ba ix E. ; wD e. ned if 42 622 oR oO oe" ma |> a R¢ A ch aren UTIL RE i e: fur- m s B t nt need, F o 1 38 la : oe par yg Me = 3 Grand. Fe: Brae Bry fu yg roa co... 4 rice 4 = bodies a F ER REAL —s | Ori phe 4 it a th convenieni ae UL ALTY CO axe : rents wood. pe L ’ ere $1000 LAT —+ a Ss. = A ‘are - rie_and.fur- % BUX. AT—1710 An etaiaee j a5 penal Tmaaere rargie rate rons = 08 Com iso:| 304 and "room, w ane. oive 3 = [Cate prtrest, ses ia KS ie throug a ET Gr nos oh balan cine h FI bigs | F arden. c Lote ay, | Fa 3 Boa L$ , 10 4 ; teve AT— 4 a B R nw Bagge = late with ‘ iv 3 “ge eee . FL “Blas ho r ND-DO avo Abo. iM th, do ft a —so ont a wa ‘pec tax : he UR i ae a ef ae moter: senee?. ai AT—404 oat 3 "and alley. —— ~ ealtor rangetaent, ith “sun 700 - 355. | : 4 3560. , oy” S PAK T ussell. rge ty ce VER ou ay. aonthiy. meam uble LAT a Routh wens i ig 5-6 ( I ee Bote PLA nady Grand __ Box ariford: 4 : Garage. ‘eRe Lata : MKLAU- LAT—4 19 N. wu: 8 room bee Te eae = Sidn vabtvek eetrio. hard ARK Sh E- am haa ot ai? lime chee: { eer aiecivie, rate aes bathe: tri eat “hess: dae. : fing econdition {en Eravota,—ofiee am “heat: tern scau:| nesses, 745, 7 Eighth ay Sy eu | ieee lacie 1308 G0 cant Set ear terme. nardw30d _ 4120-92, D T yTRMANN. it Tt sss bes ay and! Re ee GEL LAT : m for @ uct roo AT tice © mites: om v. (c62) throws a ba 2S aa wet ssion r "ledian n. o4'o. REA - ms yeomss ’ “Bo: zs ~~ 2 rare i : 4 for auick * — : hoon Doub ce open and Bi 5 a = roughout :. path on een price —aline FED = Sanya co electric EXCELLE: ALT arivewas Gaceee: De Tes a ac NN _Arco. fn Box va3 4-5 E t G j n b 00 J n RB E. nd 0 n th W ° y D 430 n 6 y tN 26 Y € + t j on . ™ “Eas0. 500 bot mofern a 056 B Son | A xO Fw oh tae, ‘ te} near (rooms, seen I Builder. ag 3805 ME atetd os Mery AY werent easy ter mens, BY. a rie} furnace; " TF RINGL Grave et $19.5¢ n sloop ta. Oo | and ety ei 88. Pe m3 ae 2 BLE rn | armace. tate , floo S 729 room ER Bn oy gy "Bayaer. sds FI 5 8. HRI a" IES IN CH RE eae mphre ce, 4a GLE ravol AND ge: gp double | fi ub = ee ik trom LAT : Buelid, modern hia i? a f gtiectric, r .f ha 2 8 FI vo Ss: H 2A AT B EN pa fl N Ol EA me oe PE mu nd F s ND ; ren and Dis = rooms a en: FI refalr Me y ag cee faeaia Chest » | Fane eeuDR R _ Pra ag me gage esr roadw 8-0 ent; Le ter ean TOWRA CG sates © furnace ECH am be ° —— as ERSO’ ts € aise ™ at : a ce Ta 3 oa, Rar : eaee: ; barge ee: R.A 444 RR CO. Si920. nardw: 3 4" Foam ar a =e: TTENAL modern double. a SING 0 Gravel a NEN SEE AN, 12 seen 10 b N-STOC ‘Murph ge AE — ngshiah .= and oF = . Asan FLA’ 240; M : ‘ ' mod 4 own AND reg rk ” Teffers vestm ye aod an “y a fami -20-4 ney ~ ion: rage, iM Aim FLAT e ay. 5, and rrry B and — R ap- 32 mo oe rim Q ot > e Py ‘ i DOUR he AT— 208 $24,000 4 ey in: owne eS mte JERSON-S args eared = mtment. HARK Saino bri 1-42 1985. idney 2 PEDET iota, HEIGHTS steam ‘be fl ae ga Fe Russe ttle be: bh 4-5 FLA anes FLA Te he ee FLA pe Wg —— st iLE j =8903 _— : ‘ a. e) -23 wher bath FLAT a in a fram arois N RY urchased ga — b a a | 267 ED ERE est f th. ST of Brees nth 24-26 8 ty xcelient SING Rifals ge My B ~~ eee ~ oe ore AT ms * . Olive mily —— 7% DOERPE, “FLAT | BU ~} a Bt SHAN. np and 3 oor Ear Par ee ant. =. condition a ES ash. pay: ne mene after 2010 Gri eat | nad 224 Le Fis a terms sath: rand-N te ato crane’. ger ah & AT een oh a el faa 3S mic CR L wine + ale dou Vv 1 ois Te o ood t. I wi ng ion: f __ Vic PP y- | "y ( s jravols av. a Fe . oan® J . , a '. 4 — a a Soeee : ouble ear ae ba rnge neig 2 daft ian rears floo OTS sa ines oe =. 141. Pe BE. HAN T electric: ols a dition: Pos K Gravo 24's Vand poi a » pene: are. attract =A, , roeme, eR Re 2-3 1 t and f es aantians oe, 415. DE tAUTIN c vy. AR a v t E . reasonable 9) th th " ; 08 z ; m , or n la yea re ALI Tl ri m ay nd 1 nd a 0 CR i i2 ba gle ~ LY “ rd a et: ; s’ . Sone ~ PLAT 43 58m ima Hy ee gee cae let “Sapna Bre rear: first hot a. mA Sse tpesache siiney 208 eet ns |S ndeyent Doubles, FCO __netble n min a -- _ a ir in : price ONSO! for, Bun yt ¥%, O33 4. ¢ quick f | built; K pA —— c “rd i ner x. tes: eee ST a ak : AN. Blige sono. FI 1 Penney! Su "ca a7 s bso ra Pod ae wel ea 3 eon raed , mpton. acre FLA Rus 80 BEAU 8 RE Fia eg CK mall rs. bes raat $16, , furnace P NE Mg | — . “ REA VI ard 5 n rma Xa Nath & an Seay nday. sh 0 ILES. wen —- ‘Simmowt: i4 ood | HAUER wner wi 4+ @ ee to Ng sell. _ mneur an BAL; t in furne Bi , epagmen + ~ Be tow 500 h. rent | . - 7} he: DOr oF Ty. A, Aga De tos =f vols r pad lemma “ts rt 46 x (ce) furn aan REAL perment; 3 good motes Ky rooms. ee MSTOCKE: om eo Post: the in So eT. 3222 M ¥, © ot aes dg BARC eTOR Cheatn 000, "5 steam a te, a, WoL “ern trinarbage, SIN er oth. 3600): -70 eanda 8 room i re * pal si Bins De ¥ vee , ig ’ Tna » i c -~ i ri = aed ea . LUTZ rand 9288. __ SING! Oo. 37 cE-Bt ER) ce rch SIN are paving uth 8 “~ aren 0: 5: ‘GAIN FO N ut oO} at K ey 6 renting. tile ims POLT power fi et GLES ‘& ng ré FLA 3: 2 eg Se ; 1; 3 te G til Theat, FI 58—F 80 Se Chee “ — NGLE Fl ach. amoun jo mec. dom aa A 1! CALHG . A RE = Ch ng and ficor LACK modern fin BCHICK : — ‘ et ’ a hs . ees m.; jeaving jrand 3 =e hee hg “AT. t Chest C FLA $ret amie Ss ain electric: eo Mun "tO Ale 1427 4 BEAL esinu A egy! INS 5813-850 — ‘KER dootie an wm 3 Say Soc el rhs Pees a ; reasons on 92 h. ET va “A, - i S n A tC at es r gie | 5 nee: Me LE Dae ty = Pa. DO -INV t. ¢ Call sae: CO rock 7 f: Soa * ; “built c w BS E th e roo ~ eS sr° RW n P oom w R JOCK 00 t ae oer al EC oO arvenee- A tle ne Wg bo . ce ' " bie’ Bay | vie “re shard - ndetet Par NGLE F VRICH omapie Box F that Jacke : cnene av. “#26 nen LES. cope built 90.014 FLA “yy 1427 '} in sie 3834 CT TOL Aes Man ty 4 an ar nolanee . ‘wey ™ eee. © terms. gooms: NGI feats. 4 tile “ates Oates 7, Sel ~ tea. ENZ y 1 aaa f4 nay a rie one a oe , ™ T Ba fs ea yt 6r Ww OD nN. 8 ie. Tarmac. : ut! ‘ * ig : ray 7 unday hg FLA GuNcy. (36 ‘floora:. n “ais SING CAR eT, Bidney in 4 Jun ACK. 7. ght at ing ba t tj) — well fin ce. boxes, ba Wal “yy aaedl si YOM AY — must ha lot 5 roo oe - , Woe | ae oe re ae: evt ne mod (e) ma bose ~ wd or mon DOE LE F ‘real bargain. mite plate: eS sex Tm a Tae $150 $15.50 th. Ea “ mj ip screened por seamen — cae hat? wat ORT cara | aaetTr. 1 Pax oy . as ; ? har m: ; 2 rs A ee | ‘ A . ¥ ‘ ‘OTT I -~ . . s nt 958 ation. | BALTY. ry s See, bs for pa CKORY ST 11 take Ts we bee all “tet” nt $60 ore BE ~ B. ak — oors. f ef 4332 - E 10 oe sonable. Ss voariculags, ¢ . ates 5 « 8. K CO... | fiers. 5 aS E. > bn & per | sri oy 2eT6 . ele GAIN mid urns ficiency: t avo IN 2 Loge ie IN 8548 : VINGS breakfast "sha co.. Ay iaent Sig new gutt : nev 2 Sine Fg mv ~ is av. | fs 200s Ee GLE Oe nee it teas 8. as : . 17 gh vere with wd ~" guttering F EDERER a oat gta yg G FLA ve | PP" —_ mode I 8. Grand. ern 4-1 room . - 04 &. room BELL tile Nebra NG , ring eet REA the. Pkg 6 phre ROVE T ae et hot-wa HW heat. : ae a 18 for LIS bat aka . LE 1 ' f pond| ll Y mR REALT O hardwood fen and roo y a HEI et. K int “oppoate A , = ee th st -.? h . G ’ KE ios A 4- n E $1 me . G ter satin core: a ie ai agent ae ig eet | FO aie LOWEST a Le oe, Richaaeta wf eee oat er eat, chal (ce) im 4 ay B.A WV ravo AN ~ baths ; SA : oid: be a ees rat $2300 glaom. ; Bids. aor built = % ae is Fie =siooe |B - (N-SPACKLER ; fiat LE—CH } ee A. fia ~ca nk roe Realtors, Arcede Fe ‘ . Chest nit te e = Ww Oi aay torme t. ls r ga Pape Ride, 0 finest o-11- : FLATS. Rn 25. pty ‘ OICE : hx oer panes a7. sidney : cab bath. liv 3-1 E . and be. dex ; ferme. WN ° wrest oe oe ike 378. Rott 8. ie ee ” 4 room FILA’ | | ! an G Roo iny closets; | on ut a sneeca lo ino a. i thol m Bu rs) rooms es 31 meen = aM Now av. , buneel Ee amy v, wo " a m sharehes Wir 2 atyie y fen saa 4 corn: eal eat ie is AFAY ees A hath, 5s . ‘ _— ‘a ic e — Me — wae — — ~ — meee po oe . ee —

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,* ~~ a“ Mggtart - " « " a a eee ex " " ” .™ tinal -s ate °c ses treet ae . % * es +o as Ry , Cit “oA 2 grit ahs a5 , ar met ae a ; z » Ae Late, at sy aa *. a ine SE ahaa et i ARAL SS. . OG, GORE ‘ Pate PRE! aE Sa) ‘afaik NG PEN IE ye Shs) ip on a Be a Ro ab «dia ie ae f if ; t : L APART 3 . WANTS Te & - —— sell my beautiful =: Lo Apartmen hes a. wood . Carthage stone steps. etm. eerie 3 tne a * Xbporr REALTY ¢ oo bia TLS Me PH ERSON. ‘ST. DISP -. me yy North - FLAT —Si00 Wells; single 75 reoms. | mogern, caraze ag J care: must “t owner tet fi. —The nee built on Mec-| 6 beat furnished - ‘No og el sieePing | price ° $15,000. For further in Prnation porch: all ‘snndere: * — DUBINSKY REALTY cv.. _ tate fiat Cwm 504 Wainwright Bide. ~ FOUR-FAMILY FLAT — Cates: dandy double 8 5 ys lor, with Murphy beds. brick garages. “BEAUTIFUL 6-FAMILY APARTMENT DWELLING—9#- roum tmosern: ; 752 Syracuse av.: 5 rooms and sun per-" f} oors tion 3. garage. good codi- 4 ullivan. wads G & rn p Re oat an 7 -room brick" garaze- S100% down. S712 jenntnas rd. is a well-built apartment, must be seen Price apd card ef ad- | Bix yee a TvuGts., Gouble garage $319 hot-water So arn Margaret | HOTS. yes UObear. 4 be so'd FP; feulars ste SCHWENKER R LTY 908 Chestnut st. Fer ee 3702 and 3702A and 3768 : rooms S. w. cer. Laurel and Eastern: | flats of 4 and 5 rooms: | central. ing B ny Hood terms. “Kx er ry S24 Chestnet. INCOME $7200, PRICE $42,000 | 3 daubie | WONDERFt L heat- | A. J. HOTEL DER REALTY Co.. Bridge. 444 Natural and T22 Chestnut. “age. __ BUSH- BURNS. i106" Coassene st. APARTMENT. ONLY $95. HOUSE ae EVERY CONVENIENCE, CABANNE #xx Bacon at... DISTRICT electric. furne nage dW. L. KRUHS REALTY oD. _=831 N Grand. 8321 N. Rreadwar wat S SACRAMENTO rommms. bath. gas aad electric, (urmece: price $4°50 LODPEKE REA SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN renience. For price call ‘MceMENAMY RR. E. co... S. ¢. cor. of Pace and Clarendon: |@ reom modern flat: first-class cond SINGLE FLAT— i Principia Schoo! eve | Wisi make commas: ewner lives downstairs: | 720 Wairwricht Bidz. bat lot ~$0xl ” For partic aR SCHOLLMEYER R. E. cv... ‘|. CONC TAS NON, ; 47xx EASTON AV. “ SINGLE PLAT—Tii Leland. 5 4-family Mat-and store: 50-ft. lor; $16 \900 JULIUS HALLER R. ©. CO. 8% Chestrur st seperate ‘ a water beaters, tile baths, beautiful — “tures, Rew ey large rooms, ence tile roof, See this dnd be convinved. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT SAVINGS S TRUST oO. 4915 Delmar 5508-10 Weils: p. j ¥ o1-3 trivie : flat with beths: gas : SEWBERKY, choresiac madamenie priced; | for $140 month: price ‘$12 200. iS terme GLICK R. BE. CoO. S=4 Cpestout. HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER BR. E. CO. “WODERN WEST END SINGLE FLAT 7th and Chestnut sts. astd electric > = 1 SINGER. KLEIN REALTY cCo.. 14 a good double Broom | renting | 115 53 W ALTON PREE $11.500—TAKE $1500 CASH terms Baces. SI000 cash. halance en terms MAURER-GHIO-BEFTA REALTY CO. Si2 Titie Guaranty ae SET ee y Mea . the and garage if desired: “y 7 decorated; se price for summet | to ' MODER* me mut L158 Walten, 5-6 rooms, tile bath. fur- | | ae easy sae 3: rene 23. S48): good terms FALTER JONES RF. EF. Ce)., st. or 5549. Wells as “JULIAN AV. APARTMENT | S612 Julian ay.; fine rooms and porch each; B5000 cash necessary HAPSCHI _T - OO. 72407 “Home Wy ith a $2400 Yearly floor ea WEISELS GERH ART R E. Co.. ‘Sth and Chestnut sts N Broad way fieors, dou> ‘ern for partecs- jars. WeNZLick cE. E. Co. 1010 CBesi- Olive 14°77. a = AMILY. 6-KROOM Et ; This beautifu! | CIENCY A se WEST END home is fitted up 5S large rooms. Murphy beds. = 4. in fact tiie bath. -~ - Ye ing % ranges team heat, foe cara stoves; rents $5600 year. Ee | it ’ for $15. 500. terms, wenthiy payments NZLICK R. E. CO. 1010 Chestnut st.) Bt), “PoMPSON RCO. Parkview ! ez single 5 and 5 New high-class double flat: 4 families for SK) per rear: price 618 Chestrvt 6-famiiy of 4 i9ocoK% 2l Lis, Of.) apaTi ment | Olfee 14°77. MUST SELL FLAT - 5041-43 Bartme > > A beautiful 4 and 5 room falt: ern, GLICK R. E : CO. S24 Chestnut. mee | ans ce heat. garage and ail co ; DOUBLE FLAT—$1500 [—sisee DOWN fences: good reason for selling $9550 +« | 314-16 North Market: JS reems. Sath far "331- w ee n E co. Be Chestnut. 3800 LACL E [DE AY. FINE INVESTMENT FLAT SPEC tal PRit TERMS. She 7 TODAY FROM 3 TO 6 2 S- 4-farmily fiat of 8-7 rooms. : floors. ‘70s © “hestnat at RGAIN HUNTERS. S LOOK! He 4 and 5 rooms. bath. Sysnece. electric: rents $1140 year. must this week: sacrifice for $8000 9AVID A. aa 800 Chestnut st NT on: 3 singie have | DYAS-SHELP. 4371 FOREST PARK nd = Loca .| These dalldl nes just completec a un- ; ated 36100. ver a gy re = lease: contain 6 rooms end large su 000. Eaar perior: 3-car garage. at the price aeked SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO. Realters. 104 N. Sih st. NVESTMENT 314 FLATS . oe £3, ROOMS AND BATH | this makes a very attractive Du» for some er Ove 44. (one whe is looking for a real place at & - => aan 2 ; Teal price. a 3. lt. EPSTEIN 617 Ches: nut st Main 716° Central . ad PRICE. $28,000 : - S-car garage. . building in good district near Aings- —~ yoy = location. Call Mr. live 1427 card to tInmepect. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestoct. nell marhie and tile - QunAUTIFUL PARKVIEW HOME. — ng ee teh placed his new Beer Hamilton: rea sonabie detailed staterment of ED | AS-SHELP._ 109 N. oth 6412 ENRIGHT AV. Beautiful new apartment: two apart | ents of T reoms with sur voarior and 4 (‘and 5 rooms —_ sun met ; tien - reoms martor: five rick eth fa. $S070 per annem. at- fmish : : , eit 000 ash | tractirel: ; me : $9000. with + » bal- :wy Ascee, JONES R. E. CO. GiS Chest- sare 7 BLAKE & & BRo.. §15 Chestnut or S549 Wels ar. a WONDERFUL APARTMENT BARGAIN : asa 6-farniir roorns, rent | SGi40, cut to Ou0; just spent $1500 > easy terms JOUN A. WATKINS, Tli2 Chestnut. Corner Apts. - Waterman. northeast corner Lake (52° west). three nuidtings of 4 Sasteaie each. of 6 and rooms. eak finish. in cluding fioors. ‘ao best constructed buld- ing of A class in the city: separate heat- garaces : 3. M LEVI & CO. 198 N_ 7th. 24 Apartments Near Kingshighway We have fast been instructed te se? a 3-3 . wll 4830-32 Wise av. and card of Tro ¥. SLY. ns. 7th. oo ns #tins NK L. a R. BE co... 4 Chestnut. Original “Quick Sale -Wanted™ Ate) BARGAIN md. near | moors: rent 354.007) a year a splendid nme M LEVI @ CO 108 NX. Tih * ENRIGHT AVY flat. Rents “$1800 rer — | year vg &-? "$3000 769 SYRACU SE -2 a family apartment; each gm n contains 4 reoms and bath stearm » heat: tot has 65 feet frontage This building is well firanced and can be bought on terms For particulars cal! ‘EDWARD L. BAKEWELL v "|\% Olive 5555. 118 X at « ~ ert e income. See 5064 Kensingtos MODERN SINGLE FLAT Etzel av. 5 and rooms. or} aed electr ; RUsT 2° nd hy ~yatal co. 816 Sr. ~*~ Wi. J. ABBOTT mee S cy, _CRestrat aha Ag ~ ie with bat Handled =\th renting for $1 se vena rty * * rt Owner NZitc XK. on each fleer tite Baths. hard. hot-water heat. cepeer cutters ‘uxt being com- - a ree ae LBERT G. BLAXKE x Ee cw. Bargains—Shuchart 13x Shawmut. magic _& and 6 rooms er home th « notiihertnnd god perma rent po Sg ome — ij . > 4oudre § reeetits $06 Chestnst. | = “. Buciid. dowhie 4 ELEGANT 5 & 6 ROOM PLAT! ye gy Ae fiz?’ Alame abe. oo rec: ae and (san mere rat mor — °° eam ta yong 4 and 5 reeons. double. 5 and 4 doubie, € rooms RUSINE Ss Page ae id | saes-70 Easton & stores and 5 at S15. t7 vrennae or. : 4 WASH: oToN HETGH TS. ARATE airetec, « NGO: A OAT EG LOG OL A SINGLE—) AND 6 ewe: madern _ ta splendic | veal barenia = stores ane flats nN & RLAKE a SRO. at Cheat rut ) rooms, hat { 17 300: np + _Satory JOST - ot mew GLICK A RB CO. 826 Chestnct. SGxx i: convyer- : A. ' Modern six- ~fami ivy apartment of 4 rooms | y - ul 2") ce /sa are furmace. eic.; let « LiXS ; OO Jas | Inspect. 7 lot 285xc385; rent) Fis war year st low reuts: see us for | |S reoms first floor. leedid 24-apartment buildmmg in the ae Kingshich way. of 4. 5 qd 6G: ayy ny t— E. ewan: slants: rent | | HOUSE—> ~414 N. Grand: & rooms brick. “ath, etecerte . Ret-water Bear. . adults oly. for 3 ca lay or Olive 378 Menday. __ EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co Grand. KINGSBURY - + Sai N with heat furnished. con- RESIDENC E—4-r00 > with gain for cash “43 =] | sisting of six rooms each and garage for! _ 2 cars. This can be bought for a home RESIDENT k—i240 West Florissant. i rooms: modern. HRUSKA. 9 N. Ttb Special price $15.- bath: Sl Cote Brilliante | a well as investment Zarase oe N. Broadway. bar- . Realtors | RESIDENCE—40x15 Paim st. 7. Hou M- iz 5% Lis _ Sth st Clive 34° or Olive 9494 ;}_ erm SOu00 $6950—$7100 Ten a- room, brand-new brick buangalew ten 8 tile being completed Theodore—N. Kingshighway ree biecks east nt oy — will Wwe SIDENCE—s newly Gecorated;: bath. electri | abe 0 Franklin. “3 " BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE |®= 5659 RAYMOND (ywner leaving city. instructs us this elegant home. 3-story brick. 12 /3 baths. strictly modern: = lear garage: low rie If interes Saeiend to offer RESIDENCE— 3200 Sullivan av Teotms. everytaing sirictiy modern: garage. WiLL c. WisSSMATH, 2538 N rooms, «AMD Cass av: Inquire 5 Teas tc) j gen ote 1e rooms, * car brica | TOHN ‘MORES! _ Colfax *31: 3611 N: A PRETTY HOME (5858 Highland Avenue ted ‘ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ——n : Ortek - = Sie , . - and sell on easy Investment Bargain | .23.24,9,9° £™= S822-32 Laclede av_: 12 famiites: rent | RESIDENCE— Modern 5720 ver vear. price $35.000: a rea! bar- weil Bui in ‘ and 5 room flats: bath. was and Parx - big value for Sa0vu0. Vis WN &- reom residence, Bex A-3SU, iayter;: 6-roem | ye SF nonresident will sacrifice 403 Com’! Bidg. | (. comfortable home; near Hyce | ~ Seven rooms and bath. sieeping porch. het-water heat. instantaneous heater. grac- itosd basement. a good subetantial home: _Sarage for 2 machi it8 N. 7th # EALTY CO. tive 1342. | JjeF ¥ ca. MSCHINGER, 30272 N. Title € ear. Grand 722 Chestnut St. Olive “R62 1: Ofive 8622. ] South , See owner or side | o7s Monday. ice7) i DWEIL ELLING—4 room. bOu-water beat. street and sidewalk See owner. 6216 Virginia. or phone Riverside 978 Mondsy. ic?) HOME—A dandy. 8 rooms. breakfast room a tea ng floors. tile brick garaze: see E. co.. Grand $20. Victor 32 A dandy home. having §& rooms. het-water heat, two-car garage. bet-water heat. at. os ean inns BACON SFr. residence, very medern, ee. furnace. garage- 7axl25 jot : pS pen N Grand. + —t-reoem brick: tile bath tr © garase. Cac? Hs REALTY Lv) Sc i N. broacdwer : e:eciric, garace 3 . Thethe, $2500 } 2 HARTWIG-DISC “HINGER. 2022 NS raat roeorns he th @lec- — hos ) .= ia _be $1440 very a ne gy Ba 3 reems term2. Ppessession can be A Mighty Good Investment CHS CO. _10th and Chestnut. Apartment flats on one of the “6 ROOM HOUSE. $5200 rente S10 WwW) a a’ very attractiy residenc ©. WIth. Sata. r3 nf See >1000 cash and $340 month ~ ERR CoO. 197 XN th st oF MuRPHT. Reom 407. 722 oxx at RERT ——e 5 and 6 room fiat. For eis 5 fom em electric: : Jj use ime rent Lei gad Base 9 ofr 1423 Bremen 9. } TIET I=Ne aa Chestnat as ta — per. 3 135 feet : > wooed rive x 331120: Sli New port ter Ureves, 6G reor rdweed fioors. furnace Beat, oC HNE J 9 rooms. reception : —— — ————— h. Sandivaed floors steam heat. tf EF oN F ARK HOME etc.. lot SOx 1 eS. Beautifu i resi idenee 6 rooms. bath. re- ception hall hot-water heat. doubde brick tile bath. rarage: price reacenabie: terms if desired etc.; lot GOx owner will she 4529 Alice. (COs “ VELL-Bt sor KRINGSHIGHW AY HEA AT—EVERY CONVENTES Nf EF ee c A 3.500. 5813 we ~ dey 19 reoms. large rooms. _ recep- flieors. tile beth. fur- r . @ reoms. tile bath. fur- fixtures. screens. large porches: S7500. PELLIS. ters. Arcade Bide Olive 378. Granvi lie: st TTABLE R , ROOMING ROT SE 3978 NX >; st_- modern %-room riesi- : Bag heat. tile Bath: terms. MORF IT. 1024 Titie Guar FP id FOU od + BUOm DWELLINGS under a side Teoms. sin parior. Aen we 5 Staniery MISSTASTP Pt VALLEY TRUS . anmaning Main 3 4°b and Pine. CHOICE HOMES Establis . S817 CASTILEMAN. = 4 IS POSSTBLE “TO BU Y cage ates Tot-water™ “heat go ee Be S365 MAPLE. $13,500 pours and all the latest improvements: Ic Bis 00) aR 350x122; only @ block from Grand. Cara t Cum ructon. asi gement. and 4 "nore floors . 8, 4050 CASTLEMAN - cars: lot 60x146. of TF rooms and siate Hehiing. a ppointments ; garage. etc.; EL GENE AL. THEIMER 81° prick a ATE POSSESSION. 45°90 Ali roome berh garage. on ‘ot inevecticn - ‘a tt Mease ; ALSO. 3507 M AGNOLIA 45°7 Two-etory and sigte roof. finished attic. 5 reomes second floor: today. aa ce: & rooms. garage mission by card oniv WaANSTRATH R. E. CO... Florissant —_ ay: = reems. bath ST narod ate brick caragce GUNDLACH 1996 VIRGINIA ra : 5 rooms and bath cond! ut 3 S045 Margaretta av ¢ Ay for terms. __emase Cab. 7 4156 FLORA. a 8 reems and all the and earace Pmenrts: card ad Jey made } rc 3106 NORTH MARKET ST c | water heat cunmied as furnistied reems iDance _.tea C ss paceman soo ‘per menth Tice $0500 ee eg Ce-—4/2S Cote Brilliante, 7-reom acta on ‘A, ai comVeniences; garage: lot 40x PRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY oO oS Grand S114 RT Hartfo RES DE N* L—» oom ee inf S200 est [9G3W RSI IVENCE—3408 Claxton: compelled to eel, time sew ; death in tgmuiv RESTOEN CE—3035 Orick. state roof her- gas. electric. basement very Teesona>Dte: see owner on Seudeen, RESIDENCE —3934 — S$ room. 2 attic rooms, berth fas. furtace heat : "heap for quick wale. terms. owner will show. Colfax 1063W ic) RESTDEN: E—é6A870 Mishinad: 429 Shawmut heat > = entra! mara. electric: lot tia S258 Cete Brillante. — $900. Forest sess R E aSii ~y* Cete Brilltanmte: 6- : . granitoid — & CASE REALTY fo co e ee ‘ Fercuesn Me EXcCe—7 roome. —— ar fruit and shade trees ‘ rage. cood iwention: ortce Garvey GRAF 4&4 CASE REALTY ct Fercuson Me Certrail Stertian, 9 reams BALSON, Cabarys ' DANDY RESIDENCE —EASY TERNS lot @2x *, a Terry. S reeme. beth. electric and BELLIS_ Rea! ‘tore Arcade Bide Olive 37% 2803 GARFIELD AVY. G-room brick: tile bath. electric. het-wateg heat ca i. RUBS REALTY . (orm tet , -! x Rroadway Jt ST WEST OF KINGSHijawa ec. i41 GartelM: T-room wk ree. te lence priced eceedingtiy ioe. mrtpte ga- oe to WEMWPNER. Title Gear. Ride tre S774 cere ee ee Hirt = eT ex bath: $4060 er? Rot SE—Oe fy S350 cash and $279 month ly beve T-coom brick bouse ‘attached? et — eee a (a —" eon wh roome, and beth. very THis BEAUTIFUt. HOME AT a LOW ere Ac ales oa ieeaen sie 5 cars. See Secem brick deot - | ow er Cobar Toei IULAtS BALLS AR BP. CK s1680 cc. = RALANWE are P| 4 Serth Marke ws Ld oie well ete S-rocen = Aa ge = 9 26 omptan. hbet-water - om 7 1130 993) Humptrey corner cal NCE—for sale, rent. lease er ex- | beautiful 9-room. modern; hort- | \WENZLICK. 1010 Chestunt” Otive 1427 RESIDENCE $1000 cash, balance ‘month- buys 4046 Castieman. 9 recms. baih. | stripped.” giase sun CHAS. BPETHE R jev. Riverside “S57 ’ . | 1018 Dillion s.-: four sinks; reoming hogse-: | $500 cash and $40 monmthiy: building te > be cenmered and painted. — this bereain. LIERERT eo WHYMA 407. Ga— | Chestnut. Law 3943 Connecticut. 7 rseooms. me. heat: S&S quailit home: _ Realtor=. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. will @ pecessa TY pa neri ng. This building fer $4500 cack at 14511 ayments $50 per th WHY MAN. 4aq7 T2 43230 WUNT AV —REDUCED Te Bh ~ : eqsily worth $7500: we © og, s SJ. W. a. ae KERR CD.. 107 N. rooms, stucco 50x good | s9see HOME ee soUcTH. | s@22 Connecticut : newly fe mned o should ig throughout. | Kingsbury baths: oy lot Arunde! ‘ - ¥ rest 4 Eight rooms. bath. new furnace and ? double carage : REALTY Cco.. Sidnev 78. _ {tae Gravots av. > ROOMS, BATH. } FURNACE. Texae. ba th het- | 354% ot ote 3 Open 3 ta 5 ‘ SILVERBL ATT. Reem 401. HOME TO BE PROUD OF 3225 S. Jeffersom: §& delightful rooms: hardwood floors. bath, heat, etc.; isarage RELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. well kept. | ly a pointed: in good | 4 ree + © ee) garage Waverts. 16 rooms, 2 garac De Givervilie. 8 rooms. water heat; garage Ctesmens, 1) rooms. hot-water heat; double garage . 15,200 West Pine. Tor rooms, 3 baths 45.000 GUUR LEAV.sG TOWN—MUST BE LD— 3944 RTFOED Six rooms, hard. od floors, tile bath. furmeace. garaze trful fixtures: cen- wrest is the ears LZ TY . EDERER ether 7676. 10 Gravots sv. 725 HUM Py REY ditten; a dandv home for anyone: $1°. bert will suomi: offer CHAS J. FLYNN & BE. CH. Main 481 46389 &. or ge Bi. |! : electrc, furnace Admnvieasion by card i?v’s and Rueeee)l) soutr Compton Hghts., $5500) room Brick: bath. . ' : 2819 Kingshighway 1 . i oes oS) la’ : Nine-room residence im first-class — HAASE REAL? REALTY ' DANDY RESIDENCE : I Bave a ice T-room residence op the Seut* Side: hes —_ water beat. Fer vpar- culars and price HAN A RBASTIAN REA’.TY ct. Grand #8114. 3607 Hartford. ARLINGTON. 340 -T-room [ heer A REAL SPECT LATION 1308-10 Hickery st. two 600m houses. $3750. SAM L SILVERSLATT. 722 Cheetnut st ive 3605 3116 EADS AV_ Two-story brick and bath: let 350x273. bee, BRINKOP. bargain. reom 41 Z0ll VICTOR. 7-Toom and reception hall briciz bath. furnace. double carage - listed at $12.000. Ad- ¥. . eth and Chestnut sac resi eae at isis "Nebragica twe families al cash and WHYMAN or MURPHY Chestnut s* | Dochs. garage: first floor terms , urs HALL | ’ $500 ( ash Sure 263 in nepect (Nive ” 5803 BLATT. Room om 401 we BUSH. BURNS, 1108 Chestnut st. 3R56 AY. -room: brick residence, bath, loors. J atrached to necessary wal! ca pering and Jaxis?. This rand and Arsenal * Grand 4019. Vietor 241. = tonne ot CRAPE RaENy 328 Waiewricht Pgs GSNER ANXDMS TO SELI. 1904 Netraska- 9 reerm bath. furnace. eMectric: hardweed: vevgnte- terms ras. can, auton all THEOSALD & ZOELLER. Grane 157. catron. ~~ ge ag : (“hestn 4264 FLORA BL. Third howse east of Shaw Mahiee ning ad iwood floo ou Tre? '*®e aaa th large living | HOUSE—3an4 Deimar bi; | room, dini recom, kitchen and ‘ast furnace. cecerictty, gaa i KBANE &@ PRANK eis ar A GCG ALZEN. 318 Wairwright Bids. HO es 3661 FLAD Nime rooms, tile beth. farmace with of! burner. insta water heater: bullt- ad miss on ER KR «.. mort. P = WT . eegy brick: a real Exceptionally nice ootaniad home of 18 | Call baths on second fleer. | sl ~ . ¥ 3631 HARTFORD Modern 9-room residence; hardwood floors, tile bath, hot- | water heat, copper gutters, ga- ies TRUEST CO. rage 15x20; lot 35x145. See! “ret tie ttn Geo. Flesch. < -—e. ‘owner on premises. Phone | igsipence asses Grand 3304 fer appointment. —aeeeet, Brice 4025 JUNIATA ee ee Fountain. | Lande.l tral 2541. MAKE OFFER NON-RESIDENT jet 40176. | Sri cL A NX SPACKLER B.. EK. co. Tth end Chestact Southwest HOME—6815 Magnolia, 4 rooms. goed te- | oy 2 a a me | : ; Bi ~~ i Poon ° cheset space orice $it.2 i i " oe mt ome at Gee a, 7 st - ee $i

Page 83

RUNDAP e | | | Bi, 198. ' SUNDAY, ~ JENCES FOR SALE =| RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE’ aL es ‘ATE—FOR COLE > wens — | West |= ies actory Sites ste ah Ns 7 eth ee END HOMES 7 | LOS ANGELES | goa M if os \s frent Store and Flat Above WEST END CORNER 1 CORNELL. Lo wind corpora eal 80 Southe Nertheast corner of Euclid and : k; new house, 9 rooms; (St. uis) , . - Clayton, south =" 150 feet east of | to”: fa, with 3 ¥4 gy Bn be two stores and «we ¢-reom Viste: peice ater at cost. | iAb A Fairyland of C(x 9) UA) Taylor: lot 363x3 For right. "@175 WASHINGTON. mn airyiand 0 were | 6606 N. B nae es EASTON-TATYLOR ose Co.. 9175 % igh to. "Tormninal aes 4 block RTGS Pd particulars’ see 7 ~. Sth at Rie ston &¥, ee wenn a. mes sth t ; , dty block arage : reel built FINE HOMES — ” 4 a . apin st aren . east of Jefferson av., IN JOME $550 000, PRICE $32,000 9818 Easton AV. —Sacrifice ; land of 300 actos “at, #200 on Missouri Pacific R. R. switch; 337% |stor®; n. w. St. Loule’ enamine eae above: bath, slietvie fureace: Goreem tor ° . wooded fairyland of . r garege for At Attactive Prices wom, om XN “ arte home ae you have at at g03 Spruce st.. n. w. cor. 15th; lot 150x150; GLICK R. E. CO. ay Chestnut. | 2 cars; eh... for $12,000: pr orice of single x be yours in reality . street front rm flat. ARE ALL LISTED : aie eeteha home of wondrous beauty with every re- T pn ‘Pate Te ~— R. ve , Boutn cuck Rt E. ‘CO., 8&4 Chestnut. THESE HOMES $9000 og Ng Ae Ts Us. WH CO- commu.ity centers. finement, with features for convenience % ; oe OPERATE one 3 John Moyes. consulting | 24 comfort—your pow | pemen . to 2425 S. 2a st. lot 90x143: BAKERY LOCATION-Good. 3001 hur Olive ‘Bical Business Property _ 6195 KINGSBURY seae anain for Shaw’s Garden. Aj) | ¥9U yourself would have bu tod migputecterers: 5 get st.; machinery are: Swell butiding a2 pantie improvements are being installed, | P0Sess this home; you can see it ay n. west of Tay! and all, $7000: make Lot feet; 9-room dwelling. with ca- ; ot 10. yoome. rooms, 3 baths, thousand utiful California homes come to Gannondale, just a block north of 450x130: "Wabash R. R. or ness there. SAM’ L, S100 “ERBLA Y Room of Tavies excha iy AA, ". petal a parlor. st roh, hot-water heat: | will be built in Los Angeles ist. Louis), | Delmar, between Hanley and the North | “\fanchester and Bilion avs, 170x270: |401. 722 Chestnut st._Otive 5603. or leer iy te eee PRANK L. oasis The first hundred of these homes are | #24 South roads and see not one home © opposite alo. Pac. R. R.. 6101 west. || BUILDI} “MAGUIREeD Bon — : be ‘OOD pleted shortly. They have trom 4 to 8 They contais from 6 to 10.rooms, sun EME ‘O.. rick; 40x80; same as new: suitable for Established yee . 32 XN. 3 "th at. LEY An sonethng — of 11 rooms, 3/| rooms, sun parler: sleeping. porches. front. | Parlors and garages and are built on large, 614 athe ony a1 by ‘oa Coes ae. Samoa; GARAGE ‘TWO NICE 5- reer v ‘of Kirkwood car line; bathe: garage. hot-water al hardwood |side and rear porches and are all buili | lly improved lots HOTEL pe! eS Ss ROO. = ere. 2 SES, rl . snrubbery : evr aslo to-date, home en ane floor. Built of matt brick aid | ggfit Sfcmvectwral beauty and denen shay | HCE BL Piprenty "Sen Gna ma | ware, Satan backache: | 148. SUite Se, Oleg anne caret: Tat | RANTS WILL BAY FOR THEME, : team t ratue pon AV. 6921 WATERMAN rick, each home is pndividaal in design. | Of the 50 homes is distinctive and. many Gall Ouive $601 of Box 7-175, Post-bis. ooms in rear: 4 eo reasonable: " Siate-giasn front: arenitold T Us A . attractive bun- brick. each home is in design. 14 end r gi exceptional home of 10 rooms, 3/| The wide sweepin . of genuine | *tyles are coeresentes. such NEW CORNER sTORE—Four-room tiring rom busin a8: $5200. ay as: hot-water neet cards of in froggy poe t, ne room; ga- tts. . ~ metal’ wor i y Wd copper. eh erg A ge Wngileh’ b ae oe aseovai modern thronsneut, fine igeation: chPee sk CO. 1701 &, Broedwey. SOHN Dock e ERY & abe. 1014 Chestnut rage; lot or nteriors are finished with the most ex- , ce reasonaple. Forest 2409 ; Non th et _& to 6 p. m. Marion; 2- family buliding aie 3 1Ocn STORES AND FLATS, CHEAP r ©O., 726 Chestnut y nsive materials to onize with fine | ©* — 70xx KINGSBURY furnishings. The floors are hardwood, the Exteriors are finished in ‘matt - ~ SIXTH S ST. INVESTMENT | Marion lara . an factory PR 938-40 Hodiamont av.: 2 separate build- 36 beau- stucco 7 Arlipgton ay. Wonderful up-to-date house of 8 rooms, | thickest made and highest quality laid in many eee and various stu inga, stores and 5-room flats ve: bath; ° h R ° | — . 4 hardwood fioors. ‘ @arage break fast rome first floor canvased and The tile bathrooms have highest quality | finishes over in a a” FINE. 809 Ches 000. rms. ris esidence "4 ee een improvements: house 42 | painted: lot 75x210: ,2-story brick garpge, |ohe-plece built-in tubs, showers. sanitary are many shedes of slate apd tile, alge as my Seen = Near UNION MARKET | DUsINESS PROPERTY Oa @ Wetfee: Raa eee oo — e — a 2 Ne | STRODTMAN B. B. CO. | Se mars } NGSB' BURY and White canted wenn, Piste mirrors | tig with the latest art designs; ‘all-metal | A gubstantial 4-story butlding with twe| 1%, {ouble. two singles, Sidney 384 BACK RE. CO.. 834 Cettant. Imar Bl. E _ Broadway. 6926 KIN SBURY Abundant electric outiets are provided | Used for gutters, spouting and flashing in elevators; with the building of our new | CUE’ & WASER, 2928 § at ety oe 'N Modern corner house, - in A eplendidiy arranged and well-built |424 electric fixtures of the newest and neavy copper, ‘even e and hm roof- | market bullding this piece should appeal to BUSINESS CORN ER—Store and flat, &- Exceptional Investment Every f “* r - 9 rooms. 2-car_ brick | home: odern convenierces: 9 rooms, | finest type. The hardware is solid bronze. | !ng he gag ee ai ood — sy those looking ans a. good. Investment in si2 989 ; furnace. tile bath modern. Finest piece Pn new investment property ; | a 5. ry modern conveniene Be in front: price only 500; a ot-water Peat. hardwood floors; | ach home has a perfect heating plant. ely es yt laid wit erent snapes downtown propert 4) or trade for Soubhe flat. ever offered sale: eight stores a : ; : 3 Beautifully landsca ed . real dar puAKONBEK R E CO é rer 2 Fh beams gtnd gupporte over 8 pad gy oll Satine | bo tates eli BD 3 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. owner, S001 8. Jeffersor.. Victor Baas.” apartments. above. I don't feraion nest, ; Lee ; %; : +s e - ‘ 4) a . p grounds EIS UK 084 Olive at. (c%6) 501 ESTGATE dow sashes, built-in aaa bin. . mahogany, white and other tints of enamel, Main 2162. CORNER STORE AND FLAT 5531-5 a leased: arux ow = em her a: ; & families; 3 ang 4 v tc. ted us to § i ——— Y - all treated with expensive materials, that - ~ : . ell, SENG —5176 ait: a well-built 'p-room home in oo ha these wonderful thee Gee hn ch tie” Cees tanianinme: : TT yurevols: rood for baker, hardware, shoes parley ,\ey cote. tain © 3 , . For in reality it will rooms, tile bath, hot-water convenience ; cost you nothing. Rent money pave all..| the hardwood floore, the thickest made, are _-mauire in store, owner _ £089) | fires. " net: o>19-¢ ‘me. % re. 9 we » 102 N, 27th St Po peat, 5x22): | ee oe a second mortgage or loan renewal, = + mong a me with the other wig ae be Pr 3- fam baths, elec- | net all no finemcing to do nishes, while ” id oa Staircases, neome oot fronta a. ok BEN ee ee ree me 4 a ae water heat; 4 “ gy Pe oy ee aes only _" pase), be eee oy: ae yo rae . . . > emttoederdiad eso |= poset none ah oe ae rooms lymou e Rf Ayer ' nondale is fast ming a garden spot o on £ : w. corner Cass ot, ii easy arms; 1404 a ebans —— epW. 1 “a KU HS RBALTY CoO., Soke ) 1413 Granville pi.; ¥ rooms, haréwoot rooms and reception hall: two baths. hot- 5612 Cates av., with garage for two Select your home at once. for some of See . — ond > “yo two 4-room flats: —— ame. en 8- 5 (e*) . . sleeping porch, furnace. slate roo water heat, clothes dryer. -nodern through- | Gare: lot 55x175; “best built house In St./the 50 homes are already sold and such Cc . Diag. manent al 10. urnace. garage; yearly | ~hesthut. . ¢c 3 ‘g t condition ; ‘con = Chestnut. out. For price and further particulars see | Louis: polished hardwood floors; house just | wonderful properties will not long remain 2613-15 FRANKLIN AV. fa & ZOELLER. Granda 157. FLAT—Single; 3400 Lawton: 6 8 Southwe t s i, pe Jat KVMS CO. leh s OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut 5 ee renewed, outside and in; practically new; | unsold, Two > a 18 rooms, divided into flats: JOA! n rooms. bath 8. eelctric; price . 4 s 4 ‘a 511i WELLS BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A BARGAIN every convenience. Inspection after Sun- One of these elegant homes of Spanish | large brick garage: also estahiiehed er RENTS 70; $1700 CASH ANTHONY MITT, Iter, , wee € 2819 Kingshigh F eee neme ot u py furnace, lot 75% | 3945 Page bi.: 9 rooms, hot-water heat. | day. fc) | architecture is decorated and furnishes. has | and butcher “business all _fo vk ore; | Life Olive 16. ALS en tile be S-rees resides ey Ble DM SSHLBURNS, 1103 Chestnut st. | {ile bath: 1 car garage: interior in Al|~ 6993 PERSHING public Inspection: every ‘Gannondale home | Sowa S17 Fullerice Bas, © 708 Chestnut st. | sa AT Single; 3381 Tawion: 4 ten Sohee | floors. ence, Be. 7 nu s . m , c inspec 6 7 Tower Grove Sere: $10 Z Mw “BURNS, 1103 ¢ ox condition; low price for quick sale. Cal! is a Majestic home, which means highest 1520 LOCUST ST. 7TH ST —$7000 ANTH (ONY ry kchiha See 406 Int. ae net b wane on * © leas N. Union bi.: 7 . -| WENZL IcK, 1010 Chestnut. Ol've 1427. | rooms, ° baths. 3 toilets. hot-water heat, reams home $10. 750: J. H. GUNDLACH & CO.., . wle fc tie: ear General ae Ee suet Hey as —— ao nut st. Main 2686. GOOD jSIN BS lter, 406 Int. tite ok DWHLL Tye 3 ss SEE ME TUDAY PE SY en premio to responsible party: = lesman _ SIDENCE Cc Washinet d Whittier . ty OW a ; ses from 2 fo 4 p. m.: won't NEW RESIDE! - ashington an > OPPOSITE UNION MARKET cou a i—t1xx Washingt d ae 7 home quickly; __tile bath hi w floors re on: 7 room rooms, — ae t must sell my 1 ? - A ive 7 eae eS heat, tile bath. hardwood floors. gas | last lon “lavt ft riy 7031 Clayton: 7 w. corner: 12-room house: 2-story ' ) HOUSE Arundel pl, sHilicres eae _ Soe. marble sink; a complete home; FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. Bn ye emg breakfast reom: her-wa'er prick garage, 2 baths; hot-water heat; lot 718-20 N.. B adway: $85,000; rent 50; brick E extra; i oe spent: Modern. Cabany 1312 . . a a prepared to buy: 5719 De Giverviile. up Se Chestnut. " heat, brick garage; splendidly built, on the | 454x163 $6000, ig TY CO. TaNEnd Sn Me : ia — ectric, farage; MOUSE—5279 Page: y BY 71 RESIDENCE Nias 91; 5 Delmar. _ a catd only. rice right. See Calmer. WiiD) right. x Alamo. ‘Oper , oe tile a “farpace beat; terms; bargain. guy © oreh and tile bath we et Beat’ BEN AERtbattnSR'S AS. nxasr © oe Tur N. 7th on , ANTE fa. ‘Sinai furnace : : ! . 6 o RGA SEE THIS FINE STORE ALA NG He "Realtor, 2 ide. aut. {ite bath. Spoons. f . q x GENE J. ALTHELMED. we Chestnut. | B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview 142. | Geo. Flesch. owner. (8) | fixtures, screens, etc.; price $17,500. For Flesch, owner, 5049 : ae a ricK THIS , , ‘ , full particulars as to terms and appoint- 900 — T @rper Northmoor and Manhattan: B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 142. ib mi EK | - 25. " 6-00 residence. roo ‘ 4 weer ‘arkvie ~ sion SEE 5 om n n. €. Cor. : 1. 26xx N. Taytor: room Cates | gore ait ion “> 4 |” fore ibrouss breakfast room. path. hardwes ch S(yo? WESTMINSTER i CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, se yee Floriesant Mocks” — PECHAN 13th _ené_* . $1 ase aan iy on — sel! Phe > s. " JU Soe : Dit. | "19 © : yt ” or . RHOFER-ROBINSON, Olive 455 sora : “4 ss sen Darior: brick heated marae: r 44MZ@G ke. TF (£4. ii ‘19 Chestnut St. | poe rey con ‘*olfax 266R. BAKERS, ATTENTION! xx ~~" av.. 8-room residence, mod- | consider r , RESID . > §faniteid auto drive; immediate possession. Just listed: this well-built, conveniently — $$ 26 ENCE—9 rooms His = €O.. v 4 x : ‘autiftu m : } : be ° rane , tt anes Forest $430. peu ad ALTE CO. 3 % = | hinge omnes block from bus and nea 2 Be may emer he a water heat, slate roof: decorated: double | | brick garage with side drive. Beauti- ||| e7oRpe--2612-14- s N. ith st. store Gara eS & Stores SIDENC me 4 ae ia best rooming house section | — 1.) heat: rarere: house thoroughly over- | Urick garage; "lot 50x150. Seiesman there. | || ful lot, 60x219: shade trees and shrubs. | and 2-family fiat, also 4- family, three S-reom A emg pects mone Sees 000; terms. See owner. Lin-/ i Juied by us. Ove EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. ||| Owner will show. || rooms each; 60-foot front; $7000. ___ 97.39 M hester fice orvane — _ or amare = Wa 4. = NETS “SEIBIG, rsa MAPLE AV. i any S ieee Tee, : - GARAGE NEAR Macceseer ry store and -— “ on eee in con- : or call so fice $7500. Box K-40. Poat Di SPLENDID HOME. E 719 Chestnut. | For ad tO: r~ ‘eres a ge stores. Buyer can 204A $0 at. Olive 4 spatch a N ARK. : . ene ' aayMED MENT RESIDENCE—Sixx Endight: nr 6 4 a OPPOSITE FOUNTAIN F Dwelling, 5086 Minerva Se ee eee ere, ee | ie | SOHN GRETHER & OC OO. 811 Int. Life Bid | Bection with se N COR ren Be, e Fountain, nine room ce furnace, large . rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors; 2-car ~ floors. finish, aie’ rt A dwelling of 9 rooms. furnace heat. . | re : " SArage. Call Mr. Semper 4 . eimarage, hot. — AB ae hotel: price reasonable. ) FILLING [STATION COR! factory tenant. rome. oe. orn aeze | / electric light and all conveniences; N TER oN. 1015 Chestnut. residence in- n t ” he OO.., we SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. ; & heater; sane lawns, — OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. 2 n x A_® 1012 Chestout ; ! With singe Se woe Weran and Green- y me] on ba ull, owner, JOST-MI ayes a ia a | Biscs “Tavet “Co 4915" Delmar Bt | “4555 Wa SHINGTON INCOME $200 MONTHLY || || Rea ptace::ometl exe weal handle, gS + a tan ey araces: paths t q 4 PE ae —— REDUCED | I f l ;, 4607 Enright; beautiful 10-reom_rock- sia neition JONES BRO = Southwest 2736 Clark; 11-room ¥ s _vrive $700." A bh at tor as 4 4 Teer, Yaa =. aaa pony —_ wand tates nad hone SS _—_ nt. including furniture. garage. $8500: I WANT you To KNOW HOUSES— — Saas N. Gront; S feet ‘fret. SWITCH , peter RnR. & co... 106 WN, 7. esi DEN ee coe ce TERR, (Oat aver See rated: occupied by are first- easy terms; must sell; leaving city; make THAT I HAVE FINEST 7- | improved with 2 elegant nousse. , ‘ feet : ; ra pied by owner: in iret-Class d , NES k ga- an, west of Vandeventer; f ens, 11 roome, fen: jot 50x175; side drive garage. nat | Cnet ROOM RESIDENCE AT 6925 | | cach: modern tere mu lin vvack, with office and kmilies: well built: warage 3 cars ‘§ 5854 irepair; new steam furnace: price lowest areas ernest pemeeoeenenareeameatnans wagon senies; 0. 3 MILTON REAL ESTATE COP, 58 ook: 5 4ixx McPHERSON WATERMAN YOU EVER | ‘OW. L. KUHS REALTY CO., "0. * BERGFELD REALTY ©o., — ee - —-——. - = oe mt ° 24:3 to 20-foot alley Card of admission 12-room residence; bath, furmace, ga- HAVE SEEN AT PRICE. Dt. opw. 1. r Rroadway. RESIDEN — * NCE—SUITABLE, FORK ROOM- | ~,, R. F. KILGRN. Low pr t offi | RECT 20 7 Grand. _ 333) Se — ENCE E—1417 Semple f Be BLAC KATONE oniy from IL Agent, age. w price at office. 2 FROM BU pom. | woke AND FLATS AT AT, SACRIFICE. _ rooms: fin dwood floors.. watet ‘3 __Bitney 2610_ Gravois av. ~ heat, Pa “tile Bie a om a 4 pare “yie0e6 CA! e Attractive 3-story Colonial heme: 17 eT RANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. K x ‘K. OO.. 824 Chestnut. = € GODWIN REALTY “CO., Boat Del 4 a Blackatone; 7 rooms, : heat. 2-car garage: 70x3J0. An unusua! “ Three cH . ‘ : = nd : WASHINGTON HEIGHTS nal ck Sale Wanted” Azents reception . bath and ESIDENCE—5014 - Vernon; aan s 4 y ‘afternoons, owner Be nn ok: opportunity to purchase 2% beautiful home oe me Giverviile av.: consisting of 8 tt es > (062) West . 26 care. electric; and “Soak all room ; R at a very low price. Obtain card to in- nroom, hardwood floors. tile \ 4412 LINDELL NT. $1200—PRICE. 86500 GARAGE—Large. = B nae ye care. poring. wh ae | 360 eae j : Olive a A BARGA ete | bath Sth and Chestnut 6 Delmar. DUBINSKY PREALTY co , wood floors, hot-water heat; ga- ooking f aS eae, go ‘heme. : OWNER SAYS SELL Wainwright Wide. } rage for twe care. AD in abso utely ! Room 401. (722 Chestnut st. Olive 06 Mie 4 Hamilton ay. 1931 FOREST AV. electric. hardwoed floors. garage; strictly ; smal! 2 or trade _ Beautiful home of @ roome, hardwood | modern. make offer. terms, See 10-room a with nasouend floors. 2 EDWARD L. BAKEWELL i) tides hae Eek ae roe bi: = ONES EROS. Olive 8 ay: ~ Store-Flat-Cottagee, $9000 — ageme ASH rooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors. hot-water Beautiful Residence | ; 624 Chestnut. hot-water he - = bie offer wante RE eater: 3 BY: bath. Nokol heating system. ‘ a} , nvest- showroom fer 3% ta : - EA mod 2231-33 Maiden lane: splendid : potiwater "peat: “Ad RE. itt you ars this is it ! stores, OD in excellent condition: | SsCHT CHART REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut. | tile baths. Parlor. large porch. etc - Or “ e flats 10—5 N stud bu! _ CaS 770x145. “with = ona and double B Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th Bt. LIS "HALLER ~ CO" B67 | Ch Chestnut. arth ~ K J. Bice t Rf. So.” n 50 gue uding furniture; pea: a Deimar. Cabany 9130 ic} |} on street for vacant; garage and jot 50x story. 9 rooms. siate roof. furnace a HOUSE—1307 h, fur- Main 1666. Al2 Wainwright Bidg. OPEN TODAY, 12 TO 6 | condition: $7 a rooms and reception hall, bat u ° - : . f Broadway an fords. sto pbeavle sy Sno Anele T oer 5d Finished barement: large lot: |” RESIDENCE BARGAIN Wright: 2 st Spree for auick | 3 room seein See eae ait eat Rajee ieers a tow Iots ec: © . , a r . . y. : SSIDENC E—7026 1 Forsythe; 6 bea PEDERER REALTY CO.. 5S38L W aterman, $26,000 44Z2G Ko. TF ' ‘i sale eut to $25. : terms. Se us r - He" Soorm, £08 chestnst 0: 9279 ) ‘GLIC as modern: Al oe. : N REALTY 0. Cabany 3443, Dee ey PISELS- GERHART R. B Co.., ern in every e $13.6 . | _ Eleven rooms, three pete, hard- ment property: good ally eed terme. AM’ L SI good loontion ; first-class condition. For particulars "| SPORES—Delmar | loop ALTER BCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut st. _ 1371 Blackstone, 7 rooms, tile beth, Cabanne Bargain , and card of admission, see " SPLEN ‘DID INVESTMENT | notthwest corner et “yg ol a. is , a garuce. eat End: nice location be- a Boner, take amet auto as part payment. 7045 W t l d D ‘7 _ Rea wil] show you th iV40 estmoreian rive warene : owner on 6425 Clem- nd ° x i“ through. ME : 7 rooms. wood 4 Ss BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. Beautiful 8-soom home in beautiful v., OF phone Olive. 4359. STORES AND FLATS DANDE nd bath: owner coing to a ge Room RESIDEN( %—HARGAIN |.Marviand Terrace; 2 sun periors. 2 hs. SUSIN >: : ; - , . bullt ee ft ima oft * ese 8 Seah n at eB Be erage mutt be eres ts ne FOR SALE walitag ty Mice rete ee ator: | SOME Wil Cenk eh Resivence— 3860 West Pi 4 q { (4700 * is |Biaticedl ama ReALTY CO, Bia Chest $733 Lindell bl.; 12 rooms: lot 42x140: GOOD IN VESTMENT|™" aia a REALTY COMPANY, rooms and bath ; = os ae SCHU = ce 7.000. N co 15th Madi 504 Wainwright Bidg. _ ee oF L FR DANDY RESIDENCE - ak ington: 12 rooms: Yet 30x| and flats; rent $130. Price $10,000. — = =i Sret-clare tort he and qoumaree> 570 Julian, near scar garage, lot 480 tire! ie a¥.; 9 rooms: hot-water | 294 %. Vander enter: two stores, 4-room 3 » So 50 . 000. other etére. RESIDENCE. 5055 | Ra’ tee SP RILTON REAL ERTATE CO, 5854 = Ryg a gg an Seth Saree. and | *§ Cat -; 9 rooms; lot 38x155- eee ee Cie oe SMARVLAND TERRACE WORE *JOST-MILLER R. E. CO 105 _N. Oth. Delmar av; @ rooms; $$:.0 pris: , ie: rte reg f | a # ve 1 cash and very eas : HILLCREST HOME j 3 Pe nanan G, 4 BO. ee a ee new residence at 7 No. xx riferd av.: elegant 8-reom rk ar.: rooms: $4560 4 ia r our store fist. om build an 2 a . BO nu ae,” Ss + SGlonial type, 10 rooms, ha, | idence: ev known convenience; must LEVI 4CO.. 1008 N 7 : dus ; , : ; 4 # , th at HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st. RESIDENC :. sie GEREN =f oe —" and acreens, metal weather- — mn to be epprecia . ‘ner a = PSA ‘ y and naneled walls. side drive re and we *EASTON-TATLOR, TRUST CO.. 6 MORELAND DRIVE, EAST. A REAL MONEY -GETT beet: Has 1, owner On prem 472 Easton ar. Very attractive. 7 rooms and Rplendid corner. ON} . | room pate above: porch, tet ‘water yeag™ ma bs 4 . BROS. Olive 8018, | — a NS. ees QAM toon at rae —| ~~ 6107 PLYMOUTH AV. ate eat gs. ogg Clifton reoms, bath and : see | line: 8 , throughout; large lot: ewn- a aR os Chestnut. ET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut %

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ww- 1700 REAL ESTATE For sal. | Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cot tages, i MONEY AT 51% In Any Sum. io rs Keay ae Elmont. Mo.: 5-room See Fn, eh Bee |e 2 Hemmelmann-Spackler RM—S20 acres. clear: near Gasconade Tete — “sto - = barn | 222 : me Co. Se a =i) “ a | Grane es. room . ~ : Fae eee ee . Bourbon, Mo. _ | acres rich bottom land and et pee . — Before te for free list. acres high iand in cultivation; beilance _# HALL RK 1427 ack MeCSusiand (99) Pox and woods pasture, 90 per cent | Representing Thcumneid of Home Investors for 30 Years automobiles; no red | RM—oOf ecres, les from . Clatr tape. enings after 6. 22264 Nebrasks. Louis. at a bargain. 6470 Scanian. sco Raliroad; house and the (8) MONEY 1 loasied on automobiles: car —4 FARM—10 acres: good for poultry; | be ‘pes: for su: ae pm —— 2 * 5 = acres c! uae. x 116. pot . a MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE ee bring title: = eve- Be am Olive st. : (8) Post ee Olive or eae 6600 races tt sale or ‘ ; : _— ° . , ne ly. oF acTes sialion own; | . ‘ . at, ds, “t BR Py A | aa8 scree acne Roscarte ae New York Life Insurance Co. HONEY, leased oe PES ag ; = | Sot, 4 7 : ; vation ; 7TH AND CHESTNU REETS Mound City Loan Co. 427 Victoria Bids. $00. ee 2 ==3 at “i ‘ : . 7 N STNUT ST E (C89) - “ ~~ (c 586) > : Deok:s " ne Dar- CAFET , " — a ee t ED OSS : ‘Gpedeke. gremn city: ‘only $3650. cash pay. ard Credit Oo. 2@81 Railway Exchanece repair shep. oat Ss eh gg —= ae = ee —s i “9 ‘ os wuz. Ic: 7 times. 2 unusual 38 times daily 3c_ Bun. Sc. operty. or trade. 4. ’ > — Se ear aD FRANCISCUS F1 MONEY To OES ek | Foe eae Se te ee 7 ——s SS *, b o ; - $70 . : ~ . ictal gh 9 , . “ ee aol? Fe nena FARMS WANTED agee Same eee See Srak: Gree. 4 Southeast Missouri Land > O > O on jewelry, clothing. tars. INVEST $200 A | lished : a. rl aes ne 3— ee o1de. is*® LOANS secured on 10-3400. Call Linde! 62 an S. Tesreau. 2016A Hickory co x nts, et. Dunn's, 912 BIUSIN CAN = —— . fer. piv. Wra.—Will trede San fat for Say; ; No cash “ty ¥ no Interest for 4 years, ge Ki > a acres. Meramec River front hen 33 ves Devt. J. HIM. spiendid spring: quiet place t 6 per cent. meet 3573. AT K-33 | - Pa = n e 4 : ane . ARM Wig — Wil buy rm zamediateiy pe with an aivide, Box ac seeeee “Mo. 4 MELBERGER. -HARRISON. Cave Girar- , on MONEY LOAN to Sy BOX ai * apdlewood. Mo hy ren acres poultry: : ’ 7 ~ - “The Morr Sse ey kK: County; ‘bie Satnaes. GLB Watciahe Attention to Buyers— WILL CONSIDER APPLICATIO?} S FOR >YEAR LOANS ON ; charges § per cent discount os mae Real Bar APARTMENTS, FLATS, DWELLINGS AND STORE BLDGS. catesdine ur FARM—15 acres; price $90: payable $5 gains > = 70 LDA month: track and poultry land near Noth over 25 rmiles from St. Louts: 2 50 town, Missouri, Box 195, Mi. Vernon, ite, } t te.: farms, ii. country homes. "dea" ete.” ‘ete: sites : Loan Correspondent for PARM—Near St. James and Rolla: 170 | SPlendid climate. good fishing. hunting acres, improved, fruit, fine fishing. etc.: etc. Good nar eg saute roads and river r : : bs * 400 : i Bi CAMTURERS. act. 3548 s crna | Louis Tiete co. xmmwes. we | ‘The Prudential Insurance Co. arts, manatecterere ae ra Fg ' indorsement. sented: investor to hold security for $2500 | PARM—90 acres: good timberiand: 40 . . ‘a. Write O. G. Vrana. 1733| miles south on Gravois rd.: $3600 buys | St. Louts County 7 i 3645 Rutger | PARM—11 acres. northeast gl Man- ‘c68 > e: > : Per ——— .) ieee A 4 tr on Fee 4 - _ chester and Gerer rds. Box M-310. | “| propor Ge 2355 _. . Sere ery . A pane 18 each. WW. Ransay.| 3 $0 actos, frame hous 00. halt | coe Seats. | 804 Chestnut St al a —ysnn _ furniture owners: | for expianation. Address Sterling, 42 + a cammanggal ‘su03 Bes —_a : 4 ey” by 1320 Pine ; ' HALPAKER. 3400 Morgan st. Si. | : acres. fruit and i : ; TH . . a gee Bias. De Tonty st. St. Louis. Mo. . =— a SNEKY—Deene good FaRx ' Wed. —-Small, for poultry, near | Louis. Mo | tmmedi men ion. Oakville. 301 Fi * &th and Locust. Phone Olive 5994. j | MAN—-Experienced: good ae well 7 3 : 9 —— er ackness. 1 act over 40 acres: geacribe fully | FARM—Por sale or trade. Missouri farm. ' omy _— " eedi acguainted with Grug trade: ? a. ee ore. | ARE you needing money? S Bs ua feed line fer city trade. Box K 315. P > D. sm 7 ee: o vave T= salary and furniture i ene . eo ae A TS bebe 2 —traurgreund ad give iwweet cash price Box T-366, 280 acres, about 60 mi) 5 nal = ‘Low cou | FARM—42 acres, St. Louis County. 1 mil . / : { prepertr —y M- 13. eee a. aty | from Kirkwood: good house. bern Ty | te oy Wise ange Columbia _ | NEY can Be obta = caaak: $5500 FARM—40 acres. $100 cash; 25 cultiva-| APPLY KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. Kirk- | X._Sth_ st Olive 8957 — . v DO YOU NEED MONET? | obtain immediat age present ASD GRU Sen y; per yp A mF +215. Wid: ruit, berries, garden, 2-sters house.| LOANS ON REAL EST ATE ae WANTED See FRANK i. EWEL enh iene Geakth * . ieee E a a | aon ; | milk house. granaries i aT. mni: i ; basement. electric. Lalbwe road. west of ST CO. | -? rice Oo. & TREACE & CO.. i Na. eae! .o Leet Oper 7 ; NcJune 350 Gitch-| water. EASTON-TAYLOR , . Lau Pe p ting Ea Chicago 90 miles 4472-74 Easton ev. .csQ; Demmy road; also 35-40 and O0-acre dairy : el] prow ha | ON a i oS i. "ROTFELDER REALTY’ ©O.. : ralue 74 $300. JOO.) legal rates on your + mals ure or go of corperaties . ‘= Snr eons INERY—Living mes large magazine ~~ 5; level bleck soll; living water.| PaRM—34 acres. Missouri. near State forme 5. = “Cabany 77 se sein | a. J. oe “ag- : ; ; . which a, ieft im your home. Strictly con- position £o . : = SS @¢ ncavon, impreved. Eli McNames. Byrom.| nighway. 2 miles from postoffice, store. a a RA OSI Te 4404 Natural | 21 miles county seat Be room house. —— F pe aye acres on Weber Hi! road. MONEY TO LOAN . Ut ¢500 UY $id Dos- — u— =: Theis rd.. 4 Aff- | chicken house, smokehouse, spring: 2 next to Sunset Club. _» nega . ) UY. | aR = of lamey ¥ Ferry Witiiam | ecres De oy 8 $700. 38 3 a 60 acres on Gerer south af Clayton read. j- uth eo ADTY co 3548-8 Grand — and plenty of fire and REAL ESTATE : a ne ‘ Tt i} s° _ ae ~ _ et = = — ; éekiechinger. lL. Agt 1. 52 acres, Kehrs Mill roed: only $200 acre. =ANET GO LOAN Gp _ WANSTRATH. 717% Chestaxt. - - ; = ’ TAND se -KERS= EXCURS!? FARM—40 acres. the Meramec. good 5! acres Baxter rd. 25 im timber; $200 | from _ Ye pene imate for oe 3 hunting and fishing: 25 acres cultivated: | acre improved ad property. in sums LOAN Wid —$2000 on second deed of trust day round-trip teen: 3-room frame house. barn. poultry. out- SS acres Denny ri... opposite Sunset goid | ”« RI © CO _Wairwrieht BI! Mae Ap meng ae Eve 3 = about 1 year, ! aod hotel. all T'$a0. Cali Sidney ; small orchard: well watered: 6 grounds. : 2 Per Cent. rand 1941M ‘on tf — Coa: price $900. C. E.| 50) acres meer Barrett's Station: will é1. | MONEY TO LOAN |; MONEY Wtd—S$i156. tor one year; willing | | =x “om — . Cu o vide: fine for homes om the hills. - to pay S pér cent; playrer-piano security a = aii! acres. ig nam a stock. couamnent: wg ~~ i —: = in ee; se. KIRK Wrew? TRUST CO. Realte i' SECOND DEEDS OF TRU ST 341 4a = Kaib. first floor Z . AUTOMOBILE LO ANS HT cement read. Box ard road. about miles from ba - - a a MONEY Wta—Privat -_ ; =a : Pest bonoath | wen Mo Crum, hou Flares Nemes | improved “REITE "753 Viewers Sigg | DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. 9th ST. |“ sl"is:‘aeed oc crust op gery mncers ||| Me, = 20 minsten. Car tere |) : | eo ik house, cranaries. spr a running ; country hoc Ba _1%8 5t-I)is. Ba possession. Mortgages : : BS : & in coltivaties: = miles | 447 Easton (c80) FOR acreage .tracts. farms of any size. . - 4 eseo MONE Y on “a.—$3000. 6 per cent. 3 years./ || Sring title. pa! = t sale: LABGE “A a _TzaeA rox Eee eer on sute Troe is — ~ price and descr) Pion, see Ale — lean ‘ee - . a 10.000. Grand 3654]. 4014 Hum- | “= 3 exh ri x “TIC NERY — LoaAN—Or and county; MONEY Wid —$8 sbie: rest ~ Pann ") 1627 Locust St. “ug the oa 7 & a . : 3 Me: drain hie | wOTshEAN 301 = Mai és TW N eS ee eS commiss.on. Box D-14° P-D. cae | a HE ® to handie the ~ thom : a oi * fERY—And tom 18 Waine St 1195 —O SS ee ion mae E TY | AC RES | KEANE & FRANKE MONEY Wid—S$3000. second deed. re- 2H ae} SS et a , ‘ ae — SerIoe near theater, ow St. Louis Country: i location for sum- ~ duced month ny 10 per tomis- | SELLIN » State. 4 ¥ - EC FARMS | FARM —For “sale 105 acres 1% mile mer home sites: eprin ugh. pictur- 1008 Chestaut St. (80) ) J iriis tee Dee @ | tina) copastenty: inap asiien’ cou a ee ae ~ northwest of Pend. on Manchester road: eque iand. many forest on auto = _ = — — —_ - | STOCKS AND BONDS : department and hardware an ig a ee on -Eepane. — jrmproved. near railroad town. | good G-room house, barn and ovtbulidings: mobile road: two railway stations 1 3 MON EY TO LOAN ST Wid —Sts00. Sra deed calered | Saar _S ; Ps sg igs i. i ‘ | “ Lenmemea: rebiing for S6000- a per - sTOCcK—200 shares ef Schie! piigter Co oe “a Sie ta ei SS 3308 — rs ira. ~ = — +r oe twt 7b S of Row say Pt ot ‘ ae kc +> 4 ; PS ve 1 Bye ee me 4 en at ae ‘aches ieee tae _— “gus a runaing spring In pasture and all] kinds of miles ‘ . ° . ee ' : : 2 i - 7 ~ On seeand deeds of trust: no delay: ltew- ow “Dh -~ mee ty. Box M-151. Post-Dispatch. | Stock: cheap. Call Colfax 2414 ra ' ' Centaur. St. Louis County, R. 22. Mo SOTTLIE? CO., MUNET Wid —SS) loan on cottages 22 (STOCK for me. Union — Light & : “, “ ~ | -_ PO! ect OT ‘su 3 ce Scttom land: well located: | 'PAnMoa4 acres, 40 miles west a St. Louis ( ounty F arm Realtors. 2701 Franklis Bemont 1015. an sii EN fle COREE S- Power Co. 7 per cent. Box R-380 P. F a toc of eran | — 150 : ST acre® on St. Charice Rock read, just | . 30) wo NEY eae a ee Seite ~e STOCK—100 shares of $10 par values in- ain timber: “re = darns; all east of Patfonville land: afl in | . +o Py nn? . t | ec Bu “t-of- On St. Louis and St. Lewis County prep- | ;, 8 cont fat =o pe "4 aa 518 Watnwrigh: Bidg.. St Louis: * I r¢ $ , erty to suit; lowest rates of interest and | _bonus ‘of “Bex K-147. P.-D » berrow frem pri- _Post- -Dispat ch Want Ad Piones RS Live hinges > in a $800 to $1000 RM- 134 acree 3 dies y. 45¢ daily, Sic Sun. Bisson OTTERS OT te your ether Income FA —(me: 154 acres. 3% miles fro: splay. 4 7. oe nia, - ONE — ox : . @ year on this lovely = ance Santa Mar- De Sota Mo: wheat crop. cern cro oo =e ge ES ge fc. —— Cc. R._ MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Rb ct. soe wea first "dexd ‘ee orate eo ad. | roem hows. hav. frvit ana garden all growing five: ic. &@ temes y 3c, Sun. tc. Display TSW owe : team. mich cow ard al ki nes of oR 3 termes. Ic> T timea, daily 2c. Sun. ic. : AN SW TER | IN" TWO HOU RS | oo Goudie fat: ware Goubie; purfect teols go with place Wh crifix his 3@ tomes. daily $c. Sun. Sc Amy amownt. i , _ daily 2c. Sua. ic: piace. as T bave no further _ r sam Minimum 2 lines anewer; ve at + list: onl 37 — aay * Sen. Sc. as . Coit 2 Cre b - é - | (2m 2m lses } stuff. anh wrueual eppert KO, M aia 4e1) . ae > 4. Der ' service. — => "Foct-Diepatch. fu : si? ) , | FLL sain aod ang Ie on B00 . known test trautiful home in sunny Cuhfarn ‘AR 2 m St Leuis Counts _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Sonn A wa abitehed es 2° Ch ; ramen to > > | BUSINESS CHANCES hustness inierests necessitate mov ow | ir. : 71s ’ ot Not Wears -roam: modern house. steam best. Dekee ' Clive S76. | ; 2 Wainer. ; WE make and buy 2 - = a ——— SAS tebe and pewer plant. full «ouipment Tr — ain i a ea eee i ) mit. 7) | Off- wit pay 6 oe : ae BASi MUNTHLY PAY. ress. : ena, Piasies | CONEY TO Thaw ee . ‘roy , | Commission. - Box (- - Pest_Dts. i299) | a. 4 . ‘A NE " — nol \KERIES pay tic orofits: we specialize > Sane Te mare, was Wet. Res ~ on farm wi farni- ——— at on ‘ret | 2000 for three years} balance monthly: cash business Broce ORLET EXPIAINING Chas. miture. cattle. @ horees and mules. 150: = —— TO Lan. ‘¥ Of) deeds of trust. Re ervice ~ ; poopery raleed at several |) McDenald Co. Kansas Citr. Mo. i) HAS. poultrs 7 heen machinerr. tools. sea- gy a : te . ceniative wit ‘ | os - and on mai) toon eon - ee) 3] threw & om | prev ec yead : a OST MILLER ~ Ez CO O.. 105 N *. 2% w ALTE - RR ~ SCOTT. co “805 bectr ut -. ‘ Pees Al co ef Seaeerns wed: Sea geal bare |e nee on ce tat ean eeenans| _ Yeekel-Feydt-Earicksom | S150, teccev from wives carts seve] : rOEN R : 2 rity: goed in-} serial: and monthly parment | $ 3 lg : ho 2 Owne- : # ' Bros | ’ A re . ; ; z ” — 2. . ee ee oa er TEADS—iIn Moffar County. Coelo- | > - oP oe $4000 part came 2. _ 1S fice, 8975 © Breatwa borrow ; : idg.. Kansas City. Mo st a ee Seer bn nee a GU ARANTEED LOANS oe ane , ' ious | _ established location: ; a rer ener —~ a an nn = — @ ~ | FOR § SALE—Or trade: ' - RLS “> r = : te ) Ser a! notes in $500 and s1000 mae , ren We igeton Ponet: | oM MONSY TO LOAN—Any must: ns: fire of P | BUSINESs CHANCE—Wovld funds at 5 te 3% wer cent intereat ; 2 O30. = sis. 73 ’ FEYD DT- Bal RICKSON : ‘some ome af real estate security. small charges: priv- | $2400. t—S: fw T—S$.2800 . — ee offices fehl particolars. : liege of ps eee = if desired $4500. $10,000 and $12.000: perfect tities side . Sedz fax 3300 2 | 0 BU ts rv ac RES 0 = le jmtiam | Gnd nie Do | ww eee END COUNTRY =e | Ss security see us —— You Need Money |s=: SECOND MORTGAGE og _— Co. 1323 Boatmen ® Senk | Bide | WE MAKE AND BIT ee Te eecared. ©u | 3 cheap trip to the famous | lete! wished 30 act oe = ——— . . hm a “ee COTM ist’ eon a Transact’ ome throug® q © ® rh: AS ” Ot " ; _ ATT ’ — Fies po7 site Ta 2 or : crm 408 CRive. roem 62 thiy: 26 trait tree m See Granger. [219 Wash = , , URive IIt1 onl Ctve S394 | > 14 N. 7rd st. mire. 2.) 33 years would invest. some capital wit BA stre berries = 2s tet talies. : : = ———- . 4 : 3 ee Th ha! $200,000 6%, Deeds of Trust tirery. ©. H. BROOKS REALTY co. 107 X& ce WHICH 1 OWN AND orren : saa s SSS Rss! we ae “ ‘ Ber >

Page 85

UNE Poke * é ee SUSINESS WANTED — RY Wis Illinois or | or more; part Write my 2517 more: Da St. ERY Wtd.—To lease for or year, . wae privilege of + responsi party. with Al tile le reference. _ Box K-87, Poet ban y (ER Y—Wholesale : Louis; established 72 Tetail: +; annuai receipts : $25-000. St. LOUIS EXCHANGE 760° ‘Victoria Bidz. Olive i AUTY PARLOR wtd.— _well established: w a est of Gran 18 Post-Dis UTY SHOP—Well established” End; rept $30; ; ce $1000. complete eq ST. LOUIS EXCHAN -709 Victoria Bide, Sites > en a SINESS Wtd.—Grocery «hard dry goods; will trade ware ~] t' Post-Dispatch. real estate. ao Wtd.—~To invest with in good siness. 410. Po Post-Dispat 7 Sg bu Box ETERIA OR RESTAURA To buy. Forest “44M. 27 GAR STORE OR STAND have cash. Box K-s, Any Wid. a EANING AND PRESSING STORE -——-Located in city; ed store. Bo lox K-46. Pee in UG STORE Wta4.—% ——To buy 00d paying. Box K-33, Post-Di Wer RNITURE STO = es! -. poss ok ration: “must how q r hae inveorinasias a will ‘oe only, be At can © gered. Addre mmerce Bi a 403 National Bank of. soods, lease: George. S250. ey Ep Claas: © rooms Post-Dis. 5D [NESS—Evtabilihed- — $8000, pari to mited: sacrifice -Disnat toch, Any kind. the - ner Willing INESS—Established: now = rc 9 SINESS—Taflor et: good sllor and INE ee Coal at and ji ; location: 30 years. excellant : ns Mell outright or take hust}i : th capital. Box « K-91, Post-Dis $200 weekly: future BUSINESS FOR SALE Cash or terms. We only GARDNER EXCHANGE, | . _ilto Theater Ridg.. % ERIA—-3-year lease; ~ te, bral Nee ; ba argain. BOR Ps ; Grand. a Pine 4 Y STOR | pe nater corner: £. thre ° mploys with new bayer y or “ 1s LXCH 7b Victor Hig AOR | ATING BOTTLING AN iy pANT—Jars, fixtures, motere: 4 9c NAWARE — P+ peg store; best location: must ae _ Call 1993 Biddle oe AND P 709. LOUIS EXCHA ees "years: Victoria Bide. O'lve a ; 5 ane with 1 market, to you in our own 4 : t 2 : ipment: | sho Nok ; 2 Ae BS i ie 2a", Say ae west s x bes gh peel AS oc. sab Fs sy a ie ia s. a iS, Lah. ey hot Sat hats st ; rae ete 4% oa hss ta oT hae aS j Pal Nick Beg apd ‘ - = a3 38 ee, of K if = ‘i 5 ae Pte 4 ase a Be Pe Eee he as f aot a Sy a oe as EY 2 ges ei Kee oe ages a Ag Se A Hy, es 3 at ey f een a mek cs es. ; eee 3 ee Se : Myst ‘i exis rate Se z - ° a sae Z : ie "oe a. i | oe , ‘ . ue : were, uy eed ise. sr oa gai ga toes os Baas ot ee ga 2 Sait ed me . f I os Esk BAL age Se gE Ree Lat, eS THe eS 3 : i — . | ' * ae bite es ee HES Be $e s ay RNAS i? Sul 5 ae *y ‘ aid Be oS See Be aE Ths Be 600 FARMS F Ww . . | Mite: S _SUNE 1.1924. S For Sale, Wanted; Personal Propérty and Real Estate Loans; Business Chan ces Wanted and For Sale | ay...” owe ~ 4979 FOR SALE _| BUSINESS F LE BU oe SR RR peor mm on ey RT Names are Sale Ads Today: ___- 18 , ' : Se Bovaorny «grep | TINE tees OR SA E___)____BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE i ee ble. Box K-144. P.-D. _ ee ae ave ee ERY-MARKET -—— N. Vandeventer. | RESTAURANT—Oid-established business ; e4e ee & Y—And balloon stand. FLORIST in ho oa Weak wide: loan: FA. nol te: = ‘e 7404 » ig near Union Station. 1907 Market. | 10 a " Broadway. rent ." ' Seaiiaeen aeareh $26. HABERDASHERY ot x T- “vw. RESTA /RANT—And furnished room, Ca S a e re 3 ame from park.| 780 Bh ay your investment of $8800 well End; establis and barber shop—West; cheap for cash; bargain. 1530 S. 8th. . : 2.000 an inv : ition; rent $15 300. rite Easton: rent $05; lease: $1200 Xx Chouteau: Z rear rooms; rent $30; bargain $760. ee informati Ng & KERR INVESTMENT co.. 04-05 Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust. Ph mee «BRL ELICATESSE N—Doing a Ny om 3 ros = one Olive fine business: GROCER Y AND MARKE’ [—Establisned colored JIS EXCHANGE, 708- 709 Victoria Bidg, INC.., Olive 1424- J 425. numbe r of years: tracge: rent $1195 with lease; a real bargain for ST. LOUIS EXCHANGD INC. 708-709 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424-14°5 location; lease. 5537 Easton. _ - 8 CATESs EN—Nice, and lunchroom, on 4 GROOSAT AND MEAS Ot S38 1 eatale » 8. Grand; reasonably priced. Grand) month; price $65,000 for stock and 3 8608. buildings. . Paul Andrews, Granite . DENTIsT —~ t corner located, 2-chair | City. Jil. : money-mak | established office: —_ CROCER’ RY AND MEAT MARKET—Fix- éerfu! sspettenite to — in a large tures and stock: large store and 2 rooms q fae 5 rooms, bath, oe ae we th c ap lat floor: 4 rooms ‘and beth, 24 floor; : Box R-274. Post-Dis. price righ STRODTMAN DTMAN R. E. CO. & STRO 36 O7 N. Broadway. _ DEPARTMENT STORE—Laties’ and ch‘l- dren's 4 oda gs; one of the best m La.: best location. Write _ we . Box 32 Texas st., Shreveport, La. ) | « BRbsSwAKING SgiNEe Zaistabliched 7 years: must sell. Forest 3564. (c) Siw UG STORE—Good location; owner re 50 with GROCER Y-MARKET—Maplewood: $ heat furnished: rent S-vear lease: receipts approximately $3000 per month. Price B eg Fi: LOUIS EXCHANGE, INC.. 708- 709 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424. 1425. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—North- : good fixtures: doing ner e 2-storyv —_ - building: Dat 88000. Box W-72. Post-Dis. _ west: old ae business: Saxtures . j er. and truck: $1500: stock at invoice a i Bex a ve pee of 4 a = = —— No aeeee } Box 1-107 ‘oat spate STORE——$2500 location ; ; | _owner retiring. Box M-258, Post-Dis. GROCHRY-MARKET-HARDWANE-EEED| 7 Dr I uis : UG STORE—North: open 9 months; al) monthly : bee es $4500: @ tiviak recms. new stock; growing business; $3500; no ene.: intent equipm ent._Tvler 3377. ' 8T. LOUIS EXCHANGE, INC... UG STORE wta.— iass. well 708-709 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424-1425. established. west of 34 Box R-51.1 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Large . store and 2 rooms first fioor: rooms DRUG STORE—Trangfer point; excellent and bath 24 floor; garage for 3 cars; Opportunity for ation. 3639 Eas- | price : _ 4 Sana! ~ hang ep SPRODTMAN & STROMAN PE teay. 2 GG STORE—Good mand, first-class : Stock and fixtures, large fountain; owner | GROCERY—-27xx Madison st.; ss. and 4, must sell; splendid opportunity; cash |- carry weekly receipts over $225; no : 4163 Manchester. (c’ rooms, rent $50; price $1000, or will 3 UG STORE—Good iocation: will neil | invoice: meat could be added. MER- mie have other business. Box M-204, | Meramec st. Riverside 1579J. (Sh | Pom-Dispate GROCERY-MARKET—Farian: rent i i.e includes living fooms end 2 garaces: _ierms for, Market 8 cash on easy. ana S Seiee: recerpts average $300 for Market gt. drug store; ail weekiv: employs 2 men. Price $3750 once: pent "S78 including 2 offices 19 | *@4 invoice of rtock (about. sic * | ~ ; ] mock Oe tine "hea well quick; © clean | 708-709 Victoris Bide. Olive 1424-1425. ea ures x M- = dock ee fn Ka GROCERY AND | COXFECTIONERY a ‘ ad STORE—On geod transfer corner; 19xx north; business ana building: cor- store. rear Clean stock ’ ¥ gross sales: low rent: ca room 3-room fiat above: garage for ao ae or rent to doctors; $12,0¢ 3 machines : ore gg time handle the l xx West: living rooms: rent a like to leave city on account of $27.50: daily AF... $25: fixtures $ 8 health; this store will stasd at in _ — aacemma Box D-43, eae |" ~_ 5 * gp store. 2 rooms and bath: rent price AM BkY Goons = South Boe, STORE — with living roome: a7as north; rent t $40. 3- year lease; price BOS et iapeten— | NET A KE Ri Bide Sihegnd Locust. : y ti busi he" = 4 th an u ok invoice $4800. Box K-i33 Pop} 7s Vice thé WEY GOODS STORE inven avoend GROCERY aD SARKEF BARGAINS. + + Money-maker; some terms. 3510 _ located in Maple porgod: weekly re- $550; rent $85 ear lease; price GOODS location : will siete *9R4%, G04 fntoren, Pan Michigan av. Woress. Bit - Grand: rent $85. & -wear lease: doing » receipts S50: Satur- RE—Worth $1600: » will dave. $15 t $40: lease: price $3500 for for, 1308 gore other business. *Bixx north: receiptae $500 ner week: no | delivery: rent $25; price $4 O01 — tater and olen furnish - 23ax ‘Market st.: weekiv reerints $500 Ppiendid } tion Market and up: colored trade: price $3190 ’ Box ox R-140 ¥ - 43xx southwest rent $60; fixtures ~ 08t- Dispatch. , _ 1590 and stock at invoice. NG BT STATION cee 2708 X. Rxx th: receipts per week: cash SEES SE OTA By bargain. $1! 3 ATION—And soft drink par- Morrison. ICK CREAM ANI) _ CONFECTION HR F South: 4 rooms. bath furnace; rent S60. Inquire 3305 Meramec ee a —neeenee — ICE CREAM CONE big business: cones sell profits bie; exceptional hiv voaying business for half. _ket st. LACH CURTAIN 4429 Easton av. LADIES’ READY-TU-WEAR—0On Rroadway: long least. rent reasonable; good location: reason, cannot care for two stores, Box ‘T-172 2, Post-Dispatch. (cS) BAU NDRY—Centrally located; low remt, good business; price right for quick sale. K-* FACTORY—Doing fast as made: opportunity to 124 Mar- LAUNDRY—Reasonabie. South Box 219. Post- -Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—Smali piace; good. 6 N. 10th: call Monday. LUNCHROOM—Cheap, account of ill health. Box R-392, Post-. «eee ik LUNCHROOM—Fruit stand, $100 cash; will trade for car. 1809 W ashington. LUNCH, ICE CREAM, CHILE PARLOR-— Cheap. 1014% Park av. f LU NCHROOM—Soft drinks, ice cream; price $200 if sold today. 816 S. 4th st. LUNCH ROOM—$360 cash buys a good lunch room; clears above $2 00 a month. _2303_8. Broadway. LUNC H ROOM—Gooda ness; reasonable price. _614 N. 18th _ st. LUNCHROC )M—And jocation and busit- Call and see. oreee $00 na Park: doing $40 daity: rent )} month- l at a bargain. O. E. REACE & CO., 3053 Frisco Bidz. Olive 6124. ~ a ox _ Ee 358, Post-Dispatch. Cc 'H NE SHOP—Smal!l. complete; MACHI to 12: all week days. Sun- 1810 ‘0s week business; 1111 Salisbury. -MARKET— phone Sun- Tyler L 379. rent c heap. River- MEAT MARKET __ owner jeaving city. MEAT AND ) VEGETABLE Cheap. 4438 N. 10th 8t. day, Grand 185 3W: Monday.’ eee A AL AL A MEAT MARKET—South Side: Call Sunday between 1 and 3. side 1908. ; ND VEGETABL ES—Nort west MEATS | AN rent only $20: rece ity =a0 daily: Saturdays $125: price $3000 &T, LOUIS EXCHANGE INC | 7OR-709 Vic toria Bide. Olive 1424-1! 26. MEA” MARKET—South St. Louis; rent MESO. arage, living rooms: receipts av- 5 daily; small grocery stock: 0 7 LOUIS EXCHANGE, INC.. 708- 709 Victoria Bidg. Olive 1424- 1426. SGETABLE MAR KE bn ~- all cash and : v __ > 5 ice $1800. any: ze dally specaints $580: Sater. $200 and up; rent $40: a good buy FRY & KERR INV ESTMENT CO.. 704-05 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. Pr hone Olive 704 $a Louisiana ay. sales week and carry: 4 roomg and bath: Y cami - 3-year lease; bargain; price $1700. S° Broadway: a good going. business: receipts over $400 week; rent $405; price $200 MERCHANTS. BROKERAGE CO., Riverside | 1579 3659A Meramec. MEN'S FU ee TNS STORE—Shoes and clothing; will sell cheap; good stand; low rent; money maker. Call 1134 Ho- diamont av. (c) MERCHANDISE STORE—Genera!; in Iii- inois. 10 miles from St. Louls: doing wonderful business: good reason for -- ing. M. Lehrer, 2618 Victor st. c) MERCHANDISE—For sale or Seman up to 2000, going clothing and fur- nishing store, good mining town; Al loca- for going business of ~ MEAT MARKET BARGAINS. _ 44xx N. 19th; 1 rear room, rent good stand for right party; price, Ss. tion: cheap rent: equal amount jin or near St. Louis. Call Grand 2796M Sunday or write Box 225. Farmington. Mi. eM LLINERY STORE - Good location; Box K-136, Post-Dis. line of goods, priced Box M-340. Post-Dis. own.- eaving town. | MILLINERY—Nice __for auvick sale. MILL INERY STORE—Good location, er leaving city. Call Forest 2583R MILLINERY—Well-established “> best South Side business location. Agent, B509A McKean MILLINERY—South Side; $500 cash. bal- RESTAURANT—And rooming house: do- ing good business; best location - fain if sold at once: leaving city i bar: count of other business. R-97, Post- Dispat tch. RESTA URA ANI—First Clase; cation in lewood, business excellent remember we %uarartee what we pay: tints is not a cheap joint; you better look this the best, lo up. Manchester Restaurat 2 Chester. _ sbeoeets (60) RDSTAU! RANT—Downtown di strict; | rooms above; rent $55: dailiy a $35; closed on Sundays and hdlidays. reoms above rented for $27.50: ful oe an ST. Vuis EXCHAN( 708- 98-709 Vict taria Bidg. “Olive 1434. 1425 RbisT AURANT- T—Downtown dietrict; & rooms above; rent $55; daily receipts $35: closed on Sundays and Holidays: rooms above rented for $27.00: wonder- Tul o at ah ST. LOU is EXCHANGE INC. 708-709 Victoria Bidg, K. Olive 14%4- -1425. RESTAURANT — Wonderful. modern equipped restaurant. in excellent loca- tion, under valuable ‘ease at low rent: everything like new, rea for operation; seats 60. | @m not a restaurant man. and will sacrifice this beautiful $15,000 outfit for $3850: terms, $3000 cash. bal- rtrd in 9 months. Phone owner, Gokans { ‘ wonder- ROOMING HOUSE—4 rooms. _nished; cheap. 4012A Page b ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: rent $50 good location; cheap.~ 1019A Franklin. ROOMING HOUSE—Good location: terms or cash. Inquire 3520 Washington. (2) ROOMING HOUSE—Sma!l: reasonab! 3672 Olive st. (7) RUOMING HOUSE—See Ray Kavanaugh, owner, 3885 Washington. OCR TNG HOUSE—Bargain: 1303A Par ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, reasonable. l1112A Franklin. ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms, 13th st. wen fur- leaving city. all. filled; 1303 #8. ROOMING HOUSE—i4~ rooms; price $1300; half cash, 3410 Morgan. ROOMING HOUSE S—Money-makin loca- tiens: all sizes, $300 uP Lin. 2] Ow ROOMING HOUSE—7 _terms. Grand 5874M.. ROOMING HOLSE—8 rooms; $600. Franklin a av. ‘ROOMING HOU SE—10 rooms; $50 rent: price $650: easy terms. 3h10 Olive.(3) ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms; completely furnished. 3032 Paston. ROOMING HOUSK—15 oe rent reasonable. 2932 Oliv ooms, 5 rented: 2003 Henrietta. 3408 all full; at. EIGHTEENTH. 1101 8.—8 rooms, cheap: leaving city. Call 10 to 6 Sunday ROOMING HOUSE—I1l12 rooms: rent 55. st _& furniture; 114A N. 9th ROOMING HOUSE—First- slags: cheap, “S02 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms 31 90 Ww ashington ; 10 rooms, 4200 weet. Lin- dell 641 ROOMING HOUSE—S roemsa, newly fur- nished. strictly modern; sel] cheap. 1552 Mississippi. ROOMING ; HOUSE—12 rooms, all filled with roomers; good income: cheap rent: must sell at once. 3969 Olive. ROOMING ES—6 rooms, $300: 21 rooms, 101 $3 Call after Saadew. Market st. ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms, nicely fur-. - HOUS °1 100 0 A for property es Regulations : Worked With Idea of Not t bi Ss a I Flow of Revenue. By DAVID LAWREN A Special Washington (Copyright, 1924.) WASHINGTON, May 31. ury officials today explain method by which taxpayers 4 calculate their next Se June 15 if the conference oe adopted by. Congress ts a by President Coolidge, which is certain. a eraetnt ee — — . Sasi _ $45 : 2945 Easton. low! 5424 Bates, four-room bunga-| client of H. M. Schmite Ronn as Sor am Casper to mry J.|fourths of his installment in dune, “raked. 660 hte completely | iow: 3669 Tholozan avenue, frame| Coq, to Will Henry; 2911 Osage ave.’ ee ne ee a bith of bidOe to an gare ae o Oo pay and Ww Margaretta avenue, for a client to Elizabeth and Jean Brough; new bungalow at 4541 Ashland avenue, for a client to James W. Drake; sin- gle flat at 2802 U niversity street for Charles Albrecht to William F. Meer; cottage, 4217 West Margaret- ta avenue, for Barbara Nies to a client of Fred A. Keck & Co.: rest- dence at 3939 North Ninth street for William Bisping to a client of Jo-- seph Boehm: single flat at 3607 house and large garage; 3816 Mera- mec. five-room bungalow; 4300 Ger- trude, five-room’ bungalow; 433° Gertrude, four-room bungalow, 4322 Gertrude; four-room bungalow: 2827-19 Gasconade, three-room dou- ble flat; 2815-17 Crittenden street, three-room double fiat; 2840-40%- 42 Lemp avenue, 11- family flat, 30- foot lot on Gasconade street; 40- foot lot in Grand Dover Park and 30-foot lot in the 37 00 block of Gas- nue, 1-story rock and brick build- ing, four rooms, for Chris C. Hunt to a client of John Hartman, who will improve, and build a brick bun- galow on the vacant Property; 4348 St. Louls avenue. 2-story brick building as single flat. three and four rooms, for client of the Walter Jones Real Estate Co., to Otto Grimm: 4350-52 St. Louis avenue, 2- story brick building, single flats. three and four rooms, for Walter $300 on March 15 last would -~— narily have. had to pay anetmgr $300 on June 15, but will be permitted to deduct $7§ the payment he mace in $75 for the credit which he lowed in June, or a total fe of $150, so that he actually will pa only $150 in June. When the tember 15 payment comes, he- - t, ade street; 1927-29 Picker street.) yo,45 Real Estate Co. to CL. Io poaae fiat. ace: 4628 Newberry Terrace, being North Florissant avenue, for Ed-| G0Uns O07 S00 tee ee err Bethe reports an active demand/) 41, story brick building. nine| W8T4 A. Meyer to Frank Obremski; | * that the net payment ¥ |4-family flat at 2525-25% Benton|$225. On Dec. 15 he will somes, for eph t rooms, Tor Joseph Sinter Ene Wife! isest for Gealy 3. Seaaee te Bienleee remaining §75, so that to William “Nelson: 310604 Magazine nished; all conveniences. 3945A Mc- , . a _Pherson. USINESS FOR SALE __ street, 2-story brick buildine, sin- W. Hartman; residence in O’Fallon/ then would also be $225. see: ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms free roo | EES, B one ees | ele flat, three rooms each, for Ja- Park district for Louls C. Bohnen- Reduction in Equal $e. ers; bargain for cash. 395 A McPhad SHOE REPAIR ® .§ SHOP—Good bus r t 4d Loan Co. to| Kamp to Gottlieb E. Stieghorst: sin- : : es son. (7) open Sunday noon, 1006 St. Louis. _| niatta Real Estate and Loan Co. to ate fink at. 2000 dienimeenere atieat In this way the Government’ ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, rent $26; | HOE REPAIR SHOP—Electric machin- Mrs. Kate Hilmer: 3862-64 Kennerly Ss ‘ 4 rae mits the taxpayer to take on : 8 r Ferry °. ble flat ran estate to a client; 4-family rice $27 Forest 4513. 4829 Del- blished 15 years; corne avenue, 2-story brick double flat. mar. “_ (€62)| ana ‘Ne Florissant. S—_—_—_— —_———~| three rooms, for Roy C. Admire and| flat and also a 2-family flat in rear one-fourth reduction in four ¢« ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; $50 week SHOE SHOP—FElectric outfit, t, Dienty ~ wife to Tom Consigle: a lot 100 feet| for Edward H. J. Maas to Noah| parts and the revenyes income: must sell: leaving city; price work; oe orm on the north line of Glenwood place, Klinedinst; lot on Carrie avenue.|the treasury are not $950: terms if desired. 43 Delmar. _gsin_ 2113 Metst.——— a account| west of McCausland avenué, depth which he will improve, for Richarditurbed. The whole thing ROOMING | HOUSE— Nicely furnisnel 7 SH ‘it 8 eb town 7000: syoatete | Sa0ee 150 feet. for DeTonty Real Estate Eck to Harry F. Langing a lot on| reduced to a formula by t $750: leaving city. 3402 Cook. | year, Mackley__axent. Des: complete Co.. to William Walsh. Genevieve avenue. one-half of what was paid in] ROOMING HOUSE—$450 buys a 6-room |SHOE STORE—Spien taveics Fr I TNE TTL and subtracting it from f) d h- stock; beautiful fixtures: invoic syeitt. Tee z,t° step inte, © on Kingshig wil sacrifice. Kingdale Shoe Store. 4959 HALLER REPORTS SALES OF GERLING REALTY COMPANY would ordinarily be paid in ; ROOMING HOU SE rooms that show a| Delmar __ ipped: - In Decembergand September a AB eres sHOP—Well equipped: ro ont Seog 3809, bg ga Raat Tent | SHOE-REEATE,. HOP—wel, AUPE | BESIDENCES AND BUNGALOWS) — REPORTS SALES FOR WEEK) ‘ny one-toutin oc the ‘ staliment would be deducted, - ROOMING HOUSE—2961 Washington: 18 rooms; running water. hot-water heat, _electric, gas. ROGMING HOUSE—11-room house; fur- niture, modern, $10,000; $5000 cash. 2608 Lafayette. ‘ods om iBow. ellow. LOn— Good location ail kinds tools te make this modern, busy shop. The August H. Gerling Realty Co. Ban reports the following sales: 5036 Sutherland avenue a single flat to A. J. Nicolay: 5040 Sutherland ave- nue, flat with sunrooms to 0. G. YT. ‘W. McMorrow, secretary and vice president of the Julius Haller Realty Co., reports the closing of the following sales: 819 Madison The Treasury pends upon an even flow of | into the Treasury from im taxes and when they fall ance on monthly notes; money making > _ SMR CS ai _.__|_ OS M-320, Post-Dis. (¢)} | ROOMING HOUSE—Good location; cheap | gorT- PARLOR—And poo] room ; ; ad a ee NOP Plaborets fixtures; | rent: bargain; terms; leaving city. Lin. soPr DRINK F Biddle (e7) street, for Mrs. T. Sherman; 2-fam-| Roeder for a ellent of ee Government has to borrow eood stock: Kingshighway and Delmar; | 4¢l! 3085J. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Low price. in- ily brick. dwelling, southwest cor- 4111 Fairfax avenue, 4-family cn pay interest, which increases | $2000 for quick sale. Rox M-171. P.-D | RoceeaeS HOUSE—-Light housekeeping; quire, 3552 S. Broadway. — Caroline and Ewing awenue, six for Susie &. Fish to Thos. Shapiro: expense. In order to Tee oF. established if 11 rooms, cheap rent. _ S71. ae ckory. Pr DRINK K PARLOR—Good location:| ner Caroline 5239 Easton avenue, store and fiat ec ~ ae ahaborese taibaaee cheap: poor | HOSEK _ RE. 0O., 1704 8. st. (c) ~_ block from railroad station on bUsY/ atrached 6-room residences, for T. J. above for V. H. Lupton’ toi Easton rowing to the minimum it . health: must leave. Box T-225, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; good corrne= Fx _M-29._Post-Diepatcd.___ aurant: Crinnion and wife to Paul J. Doran; Avenue Tire Works: 4244 Sarpy ave- thought not to pe mit. MILILINERY—Sacrifice: N Grand | i; | anne bauer. “hia a Ee SORT DRIN! Ktnweat porver isu and 35-foot lot on hte 3 Side cert | nue, 4-room cottage for L. A. Anson | payer to omit his June large store; low rent: i —-— fae —_——— —— c ton Heights, , : ote. Call Lindell 5043W. | ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, furnished. Wash. @ mg tn 1420 North Fifteenth to &. gy — tage tr el Fy Ben shin ge ges but to let him MILLINERY STORE. yea aRO0n nat. | leege ncome; cheap, terms. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Spiendid ) nag t. tenement property, for J. ii. corner o ngenisz ’ y portage alf of it and then take two South Side; rent $65: 3-year lease: ex- tion: price reasonable. Apply Mr. P — stree 4 wife: the Hal- for Augusta Braune: al © on | credits in September and ceptionalfy attractive sales room; Satur- ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms. light/ american Brewery. 2 S. Broa pet Weber to Bokhry an e; Sutherland avenue, west of Kings- : aay" Wise Use Fis: wonderful | 2768°Wasklonion™=”* Sut S100 case cocase | 1eF company having management |i inway for Edward Macke: also] "°C 15 gos, the new day. ay ~ re ; . ‘ E opportunity; $3500 ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: light SOFT DRIXK PARAS 1696 locates | of same for the new owner: S414). cae loans amounting to $59, 000. ° ures of FRY & KERR INVESTMENT CO housekeeping; well arranged. 3860 W te City — * ““e) | Hickory street, for a client of Henry will be retroactive to Jan. 4 704-05 Victoria Bldg. 8th and Locust. Pine bl. Will sell cheap. mem Realty Co., 930 Buena Vista this year. There is Phone Olive 794. ~ ; DRINK P —outh side: rahe agane rh cea booall I, EPSTEIN SELLS - , some MUSIC AND CONFECTIONERY — Best jo- Se ae ee wor“ - . Sika aoe on account “ot sickness, Box avenue, Dr. F. W. Heyde and @ power of the ee oo it ee, ee er. Al pos Dis. é residence “o t. 5-room bun SITE FOR BUNGALOWS levy an excise tax on gifts Jerome Munie. i nnn S0FT-DRINK AND SANDWICH STA a wife: 4113 Delor street. 5-room bun- i to thee NEWS AGENCY—in Iilinols town of Se ta ie tk ie 8. 9. 10, 22 a business; reasonable. Southwest | galow, for Delor Realty nienasitiaiaeiasilii a eee prior singe, and pooks. now clearing 3275 per C.J. HEL, ‘Agt-, 114 N. 7th ot corner 6th and Morgan. client. J. 1. — pete grb oe ciety rc — : — — — —_—_——-— sents: + the following saies uring e th: $3000 cash. Box J-216, P.-D. aie : me . Excellent Buy, Soft Drink Parlor in County some test cases hich NOV ELTY—And | stationer “ere: cam aetna mae vena ae a ee Soft drink parlor nes ee en GELAN REALTY CO. REPORTS week: Northeast corner of Christy | contended that they had a right plete stock, 48th st. Owner of dishes, homeilke, furnishings, electric eee aioe. ree sctased. For further and so apni we pages oT make a certain transfer of See city. my 1706 S. 18th st. (e) | washer: $1650. Terms. Lindell 8067. _ | 00h’ iers. see idea SALES OF SEVERAL FLATS 125 feet on Christy avenue, to erty no law was on. HOSER KR. B. OW..‘°2 eS ROOMING Hot SE-—Real sacrifice; $500 FEDERER REAL bullt up with four bungalows by statute books and that * PAINT STORE AND, CONTRACTING— |" huys 7-room apartment of furni- | _sidney 2676. 2610 Gravols av. —— the purchaser, J. H. Burks, the plot | they On Laclede; doing oiyp moe oy, sams ture: west of Taylor; steam hea SPORTING Ds—And confectionery « The Fred W. Gelan Realty Co.,; netae eetd Ger & efient of ta atten not have done so had they $20 monthly: old-esta e O janitor service; terms. Lindell 8087. established business; teva — Day ta the eing . oTrice;: nowledge of the tax can be bought at 2 dy Olive | ROOMING HOUSE—Facing' Lafa for itself in year , Avert 5457 Gravois avenue, reports 2206 to 2212 Carr street, a two-story that ee Seager vee ee park. "i th nk ae 45 oge. Mo. ETT sale of the double flat, 2409-2411| puilding arranged for eight fami- regi. levied. The | mon ater rna, n =o ions ; ss n PAPER ROUTES—Morning, and eo ening: | Grand Qa ‘ORE tart port's, eg Po on South Twelfth street. for Caroline me ms ga er ay og for se M. a oe has won these 550 daily. aid x —— ee, | mina “HOU SE—6 rooma, beautitudy STORE—With groceries. meats. cas eile, Dummeyer to Katherine Schutt;) |. all tb aan ok Oh, oP Praag ract renege Sie ae Paras ROUTES —s St. » Best furnished, _housekeepine: jncome $10 aaenauetien, 200. mile SoatP ek) . Deel eaaangt rate aoubie | = other pleces|tax may be levied any ahoToe RAPH STL DIO—In beart of aaha Tieleane Mee et ea mas. I Brig i$. cae or since 1913; mr = 4 wife “s wpe ° —— tom wh * + ° = = LORS n - an an ° -— —~ ccurred. Weliston: cheap. Box T-224. P.-D. ROOMING HOUSES—MS. 15. 18 rooms: TANIA location; must sell at once. Gra fiat, for John Gleasm MA FR_GH is room for difference of PLANING’ MILL—Good going business ae aaa ones with — ee a... to Louls Castello: 1421 Dillion street, ) UR 10-BEFFA on this feature of the law, Blant in greed eee aan eters, cia ee 36 | TAILOR SHOP—South Grand bi.. estab- | gouple flats, for Kate Stolhoff to ever, and it is not with improved machinery — ; Hehed $4 years, clean stock; rent $70; | ine Dummeyer; 1717 Dolman REPORT OF WEFK’'S SALES unlikely Post-Dispatc’: “as 160. rent $ S monthiy: ‘priced | heat; will stand gg ag hs street, flat, for Theodore Wolf and | varying circumstances wil} re Re m 6. Seoey pg EB Bldg “Ook. th *TREACE & CO 365 Prisco ao Ge 15793. 3650A ~~ 3 wife, to William E. Sattel and wife;/ 95, wer-Ghio-RBeffa Penthe acne. litigation and testing o well eetabiished.. H B. Ahlers, Joplin, : ¢ - _mec st st. 2822 Osceola street, fiat for Eliza- ports the following sal constitutionality this ROOMING reas Wai of Grand, 20 * sales: 6-8 room ee __ ruoms, 5-car garage. rent $150: income arm TIRE SHOP—Interest in en pee ec | beth Kappen to A. Fritsch: 4335) singie flat. 3922 Greer avenue, for May Re POOLROOM—Sell reasonable: other bust- $400; price $2000: terms. ness; goog tows: easy Christy street, bungalow, for Fliza-iyrr ana wre. William Oherlohman As for the retroactive effect __ ness, 1828 S 18th. Cc. J. HMA, Agt.. 114 N. 7th st. / M41. ‘Post-Diss Good location: a bar-| beth Willmann to J. Scholz, for @its Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pieper: POOLROOM—4 tables, 42h Race Course: | ROOMING HOUSE—2826 Chouteau ave- VARIETY wide. Bok 55. Post-Die home; 4122 Burgen avenue, bunga-|¢ oom bungalow, 4847 Sacramento oO A ne, eee ee Se ee pat 9 VESTIGATE this. West End watchman ® low, for A. B. Woessner, to J. Hel-| avenue, for Mr. and Mra. Willie POOLROOM—5 tables, 2ood ocation, See | ; $140. Oall todey. See Mr. Grighe INV INVESTIGAT investment for right man home: Gravois avenue, lot m H. Meslies Bree vain 1303" 207 8. Broad- Cc. J. HILL, Agt., 114 N. 7th st. — M per! t-Disvatch. ber, te - neng and Wits te ead = : cient 2 wwe TY. | the way one ai e ne er usc E-eta . - 7 eS ROOMING HOUSE—West of ree for nae. ee te Co: 4-family, POOL, i accept, Tate, mogel\ car as" par Ly | moms, lease $120; clears $200." mn bad a pg meno “5530 oF sf 7: Riverside Lawrence Jouet — mtr 9 = bear 3-room flat, 2326-28-20-32 O'Fallon will accep , terms erecte . ment: clears about $400 month: selling | rer ey “Agt.. 114 N. 7th at. 1838J : __ | @ building — for George Minsie street. for Lawrence Ferarta to Ly- because of other bustnens. Box K-4@0, | WELL known moving and storage be yet avenue, 2 iots, dia Prinkmeyer: &-room bun Poat-Dispatch. a HOUSE 4336 a wants to sell; gross income $1 and wife, to Samuel Canova and 12314 Euclid avenue. for Mr. and Mrs. POTATO CHIP, BUSINESS cr S000; oli | month: price $8756: terme if ~ naif rental covers) trucks, wife; also loans aggregating $49,-/tienpy Holtzman to Mr. and Mrs. learn vou the bisiness: will sacrifice ac- _§ aoe Lind 2290. 102 models : lm ‘| 600. wdward J. Cody; also loans amount- count ftiness; best offer takes it. Apply,.| ROOMING HOUSE—large, light. clean.| will overs thing aay (98) —_—— ing to $15,000. after noon, 1427 Cass. . _well- -f rnished any $60. ith port x a : is. x PRINTIN PLANT—Moedium size; corn- eam at; leaving sacrifice for TOU WANPWTO B STORE, 7 Playground ‘ which. he big sacrifice Pp price. 16 N. 1ith. | $500. Big bargnin. \ Cail today, 4660 | hotel. ing * houre. 7. aoe | Gre . chew for of oe tack in the of ge ge age | | Sa oe "We will abow FOR ADDITIONAL An engagement of the Wortham wt well } ot SANDWIC H STAND —- Good you time and neo he e nw. der the auspi of the repair shop, fully eavipped; ocat chea leaving +t $350. for Te iy what vou are looking ee Shows wun al cen National ‘Trait, Se atts cunt of Bt. Laut | 2 Tncohe 2121 8. Brosdw MOTTO & 00. at Bask B Bids. jive St. Louia Women’ Chamber of! Salion b ¥T rc Sale June 14, 1924. at 1 o'clock p. m.|>S0UNDHAND BU aN ERS—With airuck:; saee Samra — “pire REAL ESTATE NEWS Commerce will open at Vandeven- further poamseenane. Farmers and for sale or exchange; cheap. 448% En-| 264. Centra : | ’ ter and Laclede & Monday Merchants , administrator, Highland, right. : ‘2 . a ~ . : Til. 9) | SHOE SHOP—Shoe finisher and 1-horse- SELL YOUR BL SINESS night for one week. 4The cham- REPAIR SHOP—United Shoe. ne. | as iat mite uew. 1419 Riddie at . cas ber’s share of the proceeds will be con FOR } Pierce EE SHOR REPATR “S§OP—Ana shoe a We heve cash buyers for any kind of SEE PAGE ONE, used for the children's p ‘them when URANT — seem comesisaw. _ mas pe et torena. G aeagieplor ir ae SKRONER EXCHANGE. LINOELS, 496 aia comes law, we _ Me ge as Beit es Mea a eae Tet . * 3 AS 4 _— -

Page 86

ee pF eth ek Be ap on ee iy ~ » yp eg ” eee @ ae ~- per- the Sa - sai- and any jack the e $0 bonds examined, three ghowed unmistakable signs of a!- ration. We recommend . that tive instruction be issued to She police in all districts to refuse ™ acrept any bond which has Been altered in the slightest man- mer. This grand jury recommends to the Judges of the Circuit Court and of the Courts of Criminal Cor- rection that they refuse to accept felony bonds et their bomes and require that bonds be executed dur- ing court hours. We realize that @2xceptions must be made to any fixed ruie. as it would unqvestion- abiy work serious injustice in the case of persons arrested at night for minor offenses. ©n the other hand, persons arrested for serious effenses and felonies should be held in the custody of the police for investication and identification “TWhte fact that persons arrested for @ish bonds outside of court Serious offenses cannot easily fur- hours (ae eee ADVEETI‘EMENT Kills Catarrh Germs °~: In Three Minutes Chronic cetarrh,. no matter hew bad. . tremchic!l asthma now ey — cis : achent Thies rugiers SS By ea lied Laves "kills the ’ m three minutes. yet & positive hbarmices to the most deliczte tix gues Your head and humes are ciear- ec tike magic Sufferers are relieved i « single night Ts prove H and te te #8 million, intregduce Laven eutterers in one mont? i offer to S& treatment free and Petpet. any one whe will write No obligation So eoet . pow ean repay ‘the by ‘Selling your friends -— if not lows ie mine No wmatier what — trieG, just send me vour nGdresee for thie generous - on Mie ang preve thal you can be rie of cftarrh *. kK. eMITS. S38 Leaves Bldg. Raneas (its. Ma. ‘school fund is , useful purpose. Mar (it has heen shown ‘and. we beg is i bonds home hours. and thus ieprived of the revenue it stiy entitled Protection of Bonds. bond should in all a fire and burelar- of the clerk the bend ori- contain where Files bonds were found in ordinary pizeon-hole file in the court the clerk locked. room absent ' These bonds are idences of indebtedness i! principa! defaults and sho € retected as on. Executions n forfeit oe should be folie Littie. if any. bx the sheriff to on forfe ‘ ? o effort has been ma ae enforce collection ihe excuse itea * 4 : ited bonds. and t the sheriff for this inaction is want vertising and to & proposed on the p — wil advanced urge greater activity on of the sheriff's ters Inasmuch tra - Goes Noi property sale he We ~2 part of the oss] b : not he Con 1 lose the moner ‘he + > ne rr -« . LIOTi works @ would jax SD as set to allow the prosecu at least to check up on each alibi defense POLACE — In its can our be ob- important crimina! are made im office in the nierested persons, “i a claim of intimi- the police cag be made. desire to renew the recorm- mendation, which has been here- tefore urged by preceding gran juries, that in simpie jusiticerto the men who have spent the best part rvice of the pension fund rye lier res wu tained it Ch ROS confessions the «ircwult ce of that no ion hy oe née} 5 of their lives in the sé Department, a be established. by law to for the retirement and the aged and dis- of ae ferce. We mmend the abolition -called eireuses and other h are given for for and mak- unnecessary ishment by law of a pension fund It been urged, and doubtiess not without founda- tion in that contributions have at times been obtained from persons whose only motive for the fear of what befall them if they or the’ expectation of preferential treatment if they contributed. Praises Sidener's Work. The grand jury, in its previous partial May 14. stated that ts thorough inquiry conduct of Circuit and Prosecuting comwad with: the aid “as special! ect no ground ri rare of abled mem ngiv rece bye rs all so entertainments whi urpose of raising money Police Be Fund, me such enterprises > - the ne fit by the estab! oa as fart. — Mmik it refused, report made a with our investi- Sideners office. we has been aggressive prosecution of addition to convictions involving he has in be collect ie the Sheena, n ies and forfeitures than ected in previous six-year period. sentences, schoo ih larger ever colle the evidence continued that “Prom present observation. there and our we are convinced is no criticism or laxity on the part of Mr. assistants In the con- of the office of Circuit Attor- this grand tury wishes to ord as taking exception to and hews which the St. Louis Globe- tive to our partial re- ameeage justification for the charge of Sidener or his ES * | os : - ad * A = + _ and go on rec ney the editorial item appeared in Democrat rela rary 7 is sus- ceptible of the public in respect .to Attorney.” recommends that both the Circuit Prosecuting At- should jurv the Attorney s torney's offices higher salartes. harda- | where an aliti is ' recommend — opinion | q were indicated in a large securing Was #ixce i fects of ed to have been felt particularly receive | SOME DECLINE SHOWN IN BUSINESS FOR MAY five Gays Report ‘ of Reserve Bank Points Decrease in Production and Distribution. review for Mar Rank of St

that period being decreZses of 2.1 per cent in price of food and $3.2 per cent in fuel prices. The pur- chasing value of the dollar, based on the cast of living in April, 1824. is given at 61.8 cents, as contrasted with 100 cents in Juiy, 1914. Recession itn production and dis- tribution of commodities is not at- tributed to any unfavorable change in fundamental conditions, but rather to further emphasis of the policy of ultra conservation and caution “The demand for goods.” the report, “continues active. tnere has been no the general the public, saves and impairment in purchasing power of but the disposition among consumers is to buy in quantities sufficient to fill imme- diate needs.” rad Continuing, the report davs: Weather Hurts Business. “The backward season is given as another reason for the delavred novement of certain descriptions of merchandise, notably apparé!, farm supplies and sporting goods. There llent to the im- proved weather in early May. but this was followed by a return of Unsea sor a bls . FS Pc oOnse_ excessive rainfall derr erable part of the ; which served to ovement of a consid- niety. Ef- infavorable weather in the country, where sales of seasonal gooils have been below expecta-' tions and collections Stenpypeating In the large centers of population retail distribution has been rela- tively more satisfactorv. and both retailers and wholesalers report an improvement in cellections as con- trasted with the preceding 30 days. “The slowing down in distribu- tion and the marked absence of forward buvinge were reflected in curtailed operations on the part of manufacturers.. In both basic and subsidiary industries owtputs April showed a number of creases. Production of ple and steel for the ‘ive the n iis sponta de- iron a decrease of auto- mobiles. and textiles steel milis. in the output coal. lumber, Generally foundries and machine shops in thie district worked ion re- | industrial plants.” fi “particulariy in the tai ae- | | seasonal gains in road building and) Throughout the dis-| i trict artisans in the building trades | lare fully emploved, and the num-| ber of active workers in that classi- | ed by the set-| commodities } | river work. at the employment | the | yp the | complaints of lack of cotton. hands, is shown to | | raised in quantities. ithe coal strike i: 15. the most important changes in } {wage reductions of were most favorable go growth and | States as a whole employment in / manufacturing industries decreased | (2.1 per cent ‘totals decreased 2.5 - Jow temperatures and | ' brother of ‘ Tow. | Cemetery. in a negro, 3025 Morgan street, country as a whole was smaller. and there was) automobile furniture | iron and| machine duced schedules. Commitments ip the matter of raw material ar along the same cautious Ines & noted in finished and semi-finished i mcertainty relative to (hr Jemand for their products ane price trends is causing manufac- wwrers to hold off, and even where price concessions are offered, little interest Is manifested in future re- quirements. Little Change in Employment. “There was some falling off in the number of active workers in eaves the report iron and stee . 4 waa. men s total. however, their counterbalanced by in employment on industry and the general losses were farms hnd “ication Was augment thement of strikes in certain crafts. South there are acattered and e scarcity of help developed in sections where strawberries are Settlement of the to offset the in other coal additional fieids. consequence went far idleness and pay roll per cent.” Concerning agriculture, the re- port says weather conditions be- ginning the part of April were most favorable to growth and aevelonment of crops. and cenera!l- ly through the district agricultur a! prospects have improved the last month It ts shown there has been a down in the demand for money from general commercial! and Aaustrial sources and a lower trend in interest rates. There was also a rather sharp reduction in the vol- ume of borrowing by banks from the Federal! Bank in the period under review. FUNERAL OF DR. HENRY LLOYD AT 3:30 P. M. TOMORROW Brother of Lieutenant-Governor Had Been Assistant at Maite Hospital at St. Joseph. The funeral of Dr. Henry Lioyd. former Coroner of St. Louis, and Lieutenant-Governor in April. latter in the review that slight slowing clothing Inj Southwest | pra ta member | Reserve | Hiram Lioyd, will be from tBe un-| dertaking establishment at Olive street. at 3:30 p. m. Burial will be tomor- Dr. Lioyvd, who was 58 years old. died Friday at the Sta at St. Joseph. Mo.. an assistant physician, from ervysip- elas He had lived in St. Joseph since he became connected with the hospital three years ago. is survived by five children. Negro Dies of “Auto Injuries. Edward Pittman, 48 vears old. Friday night at the People’s Hos- 3621/ in Valhalla. te Hospital) where he was: He | ' died | pital of a fracture of the skull and | internal injuries suffered last Sun- day, in front fax avenue and was struck by a driven by Lawrence Smith, a negro, 2660 Morgan street. HUDS Per bLomergency Service, ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS ' FENDLER BROS. MOTOR CAR CO. 123 Lemay Ferry Rd. St. Louis County, Mo. HUDSON-ROBERTS MOTOR CO. mate art of body building as does the new Sedan. Itis the most beautiful Hudson of all time. We concede no smoother performance in any car. A steady, vibrationiess flow of power gives to the new Hudson chassis an individ- uality that all concede. You will agree there 13 no rival in value of the new Hudson Sedan. SEDAN *2145 Speedster $1425 7-Pass. Phacton 1500 Coach “a 1558 Freight and Tax Extra ee N-FRAMPTON HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS SALESROOM: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor Night, Sundays or Holidays—Phone Bomont 3370 “ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS PRINCETON MOTOR SALES CO. 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. ve 920 State Bt, East St. Lows, IL when he stepped out of an. of 4160 Fair- | ) FIRST LINER UNDER NEW Thirst Cures for Voyage Eastward. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. May 31.—The liner) Berengaria, which docked here tc- | day, was ‘the first Britieh vessel to enter New. York harbor with a sup- | ply of intoxicating liquor under ! Titley. the bar ‘sanction of the treaty between the LIQUOR TREATY IN PORT United States and Great Brita‘n which became effective on May 25. serengaria Arrives With Supply of |In addition to her normal stock of | | alcoholic. beverages, for use on the ‘westward voyage, the liner brought from Southampton,a store of liquor (to be dispensed on the trip from (New York to Europe. It is likely to prove insufficient,’ however. * ye a word of ratification of came within less than a4 ship's departure. The treaty. by Britain agreed te ure by the United States of ed liquor smuggiers three-mile limit at sea, aB lated ‘that liquor under geal on return voyages — brought into American } William British ships. according to 3 Join the thousands of thrifty have found this store where they good Wall Paper at bargain prices. No! Prizes are plainly marked on each sample. Glad to have vou come in and look them We never urge you to buy. WEBSTER’S over. This is a cash and carry store that sells only Wall Paper and sells it cheap! WALL PAPER SALI Every day at this popular daylight wall paper store ? x E folks who ‘an buy SSSR SSS BEEEREEE EEL EL LL: +p Ege «% p E ' Com binatiens Sold With in-. RPAWATAS Gv, INTERNATI « HAY UCKS LAPIN ERA wl yt Well-Known. Users of International Motor cks: The good work of 21 Interna- tionals owned by THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE re- sulted ih the purchase of 28 Internationals by -THE NEWS—New York’s Pic- ture Newspaper. BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY CO. producers of the famous Blue Valley Dairy products, now have a fleet of 45 In- ternationa!s. BRINK’S EXPRESS CO. largest operator of armored trucks for transporting money, owns 61 Interna- tionals. AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. FLEISHMANN’S YEAST CO. and the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. are owners of International fleets. Over s00 Internationals are in the service of AR UR & CO.. CUDAHY PACK- ING CO. and Swift & CO. International Features: Life Guarantee on Crankshaft and Main Ball Bearings. Free Inspection Serv- ice for Life of the Truck. Perfected Steering Gear. Removable Cylinders. Rear Auxiliary Springs —Exclusive- ly International. — | aoe Sap ee Geena United States Tyler 2420 Tyler 3341 ‘ Fleet Owners and Repeat Owners When you are ready to buy motor trucks — you can simplify the matter of choosing — the best value by following the ani lead of big concerns, the size of whose — transportation investment makes it im-— perative that they buy wisely and with a cautious eye to the future. Make theie experience your own. Such corporations are buying interactions Motor Trucks in increasing numbers. Not only — do they choose International trucks, but when they buy more trucks they repeat on Interna- tionals. That is the.most convincing evidence — for the average buyer. Transportation companies, leading packers, — vt corporations, department stores, wholesal- rs, metropolitan newspapers, building and road ! idndeiantenia fact all conceivable lines of in- dustry requiring modern hauling equipment— are being served by International Motor Trucks in fleets ranging up to over 1800 trucks in the | service of one user. Moreover, 6000 Interna- tionals are owned and operated by the distriSa- tors of International Harvester products in this country. These users have found that International Motor Trucks and International Service gether produce hauling at lowest cost. If that is your objective, make their experience your guide. We shall be glad to refer you to single — truck and fleet owners in your own line of business. Heavy-duty Internationals are built,/in 3000, 4000, 6000 and 10,000 pound maximum capacities. International Speed Trucks are built to carry — loads up to 2000 pounds. Suitable bodies for every business. Busses are furnished in a variety of chassis — and styles of bodies to mee every paswenger transportation need. . : The full line of International models is on dis- play at the address below. Call and look them over, or telephone us for full information. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Comp Branches ie the AMERICA Everywhere. pyr Bee mere ——_£" accounting . 16 os s+4e8 Ooo?” ~ Se ae einen Trips. ..---35 —_ ee ¢ —— ee ee ewer ew oe "4 “ore ‘ faites — tule Nichola -niaur—Lyd-a 1478‘ GIRLS. 22168 North : Pawlowski. 1442 North Mua, or. tae6 a aan . Miner. 2422 Nart® were 235 births and reported In St. Louis Thiry-one persons died « heart troubie, 23 © is disease. 12 of lobar. 23 > cho pneumonia, 11 of cam , 19 ef cerebral culosie ang a lke of the cireulatery There were three s homicides and five PIRITUALIS

Page 87

aC Ma ac ets a ek a fege me ie. 2, SUNDAY, - JUNE 1, i924. Titley, the barkeeper, word of ratification of th Came within less than Ship's departure. Bs The treaty, by Which ¢ ee: Britain agreed to search and Ps, Nea) . . ‘ . \ SS . . ~ » » e SS te . se “ : ' ‘ ~ . ‘ ~~" \. iy ' ie ~~ ‘\. WN ~ ~~ “AAAS AACA ‘ Wy . \ CASS SS ~~. ~ , ‘ ‘ ‘ LOMA 4 ‘ : 7 ‘," ~c ~ ~>SSAAAAAS .* \\* . ‘ SAS \ . ~~ . ss" . ‘. . ‘ ‘ .* ~*~ . . . , ‘ SSAA = ‘ Sa . ' ss PRAY SN Anas . a 5 +e ~~ \ ASA . . SON * ~ SS . \ ~\ . . AAS SS AAS SSS ' ~~ au : . ~~ ~~ ‘ ‘ ~~ . ‘ . . ‘ SN . ‘ . . . w ~ ~~ . ~~ . .~ & " Ww ANNAN ~ Hy SS SG SAAN SOOO Ws WS \ ~~ : SS Wy MR OEY NS ~ IRAN MW AVY SS SSS SS . SAAS SAAN A. . : ~~ A he re MENT, ROOMS LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSI ied liquor emugéiers beyona MAY ~ three- ma - . May WOON SY RAM gg RRQ \ SS WQg . \S An SS ‘ SON MARIAN . NRSSa nn“ °° °°n°n»~A S lile limit at $€a, also stip: eee yt | : } j lated that liquor under Seal for m, ms r Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° "imac, ' The More You Say the Better Twill Pay. on return voyages mij gh brought into American anand he British ships. SAL LOW PRICES PAGES 15—28B. INDEX to Section “B” (See Section “A” for Houses, Homes, Real nate Farm Lands Baby Chicks...........27 | Cameras .... 21 1 Coming Events For Sale (Misc.)....-.. Household Goods Wtd. .20 Painting ...15 | Bieycles & Motorcycles. .25 | Canvassers. ‘Solicitors. .18 Found . baad Houses. Furn.. F. S.....19 ; i Se Birdse—Poultry .... ...2 Carpenters & Boilders. .16 Gas Pipe Cleaning. . Instruction (Aute)..... 21 Resorte—Country Board 15 | sewing Machines Te ek ebenes as Carpet Cleaning.........16 Gold an Instruction : 16 ie baie By ' Situations ..+.+ «++ peeee++---- Cemetery Lots .........15 Instruction (Musical)... .25 be catecin 7 _ ae ee Aesth Special Notices .....---45 est Baewseees ss: Books, Periodicals Coal, Coke, 25 | Electric Wiring........16 BONENE cccnawdinn ss OO Seton , Accounting. Bricklaying & Tuckp't’g 16 Chiropractors ... . pate Exchange (Miscel.)..... 20 Lace Curtain Cleaning. .16 Mies .....-+-+-22 | Building Material ......25 | Cleaning, Dyeing....... Express and Hauling...16 | Hotels ..........-.+.. Lost and Found........16 Regular 5c Papers, a - wedel Trips...---15 Business Cards........16 eee Pee eee e 5 | en RPS Y PTL THousehold Goods ......19 6c Wall Paper. ..... 2146 x A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. 7c Wall Paper ....... 36 0c Wall Paper ....... 5e¢ and Financial.) 25 , Page Radio Supplies Seéds, Plants, Trees.. Theatrical .....+++00+-38 Tires, Accessories os ceoser Medieny ....+-+++0me+- 36 Trade Bchools....++++-36 Tuckpointing . . ... ++ ea+-+16 Typewriters octc gece dose Undertakers eecccces cto ee Vehicles occ teccoeccoweee Wall Paper ooenccme elt pa oe *eerr Bs Miscellancous Wants. . 19 Storage and Moving... Moving and Sterage....16 * oe: Stove Repairs. . Musical . seees 25 soecogsee i nt ‘PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Mesete. ee ee ee ee eee = NS Re Nee ne ye ae ‘DEATHS! SPIRITUALISM DEATHS 2c: Wall Paper ........6e i5c Wall Paper .........'7¢ 18c Wall Paper 60 cen es Oe Oc Wall Paper ......10¢ zoc Wall Paper ... g0c Wall Paper ......15¢ poc Wall Paper ....171y¢ S4- ria Licensés re al Permits CHURCH DIVINE meetings every Tues- 1A62A day. 2 p. m.: Thursday. 8 pv. m. Francis street. Mrs. A. Johnson. THEOMONISTIC flower service Sunday: Thursday, & p. m. and others. car. TPMPLB OF TRUTH—Marcus and Easton. 8 p. m. subject, ‘‘“Make Yours the Harvest Bountiful. ’ Spirit messages. Mrs. Gasaway. (c) SPIRITUAL MEETINGS are held ever Welcome all. 1436 Farragut. Schaar Bellefontaine GESELLSCHAP—Entered into rest, Fri- -_ mg | 30. 1924. at 3:15 pd. m.. Benke). widow schap, Mrs. — Gesellischap, our law. grandmother and aaa grandmother in her eighty-eighth yea Funeral from the residones. 4427 Sven avenue, Sunday. June 1. at 2:30 D. Interment New 8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. to [ANSWERS TO QUERIES j——( ) The Post-Dispatch sais the right to reject any query, Personai and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanied mapas by stamped addressed envelope. CARD OF THANKS TRACY—Entered into rest on “Friday, 24, at 3:25 5 Pp m., John J. ed husband Annie an elly, uncle, grand- uncle and broth- amily residence. 1432 June 2, at 9 w. Funeral from fami avenue, Mon We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavernent in the loss of my dear wife and our dgar mother, Anna cr; also for the many beautiful floral offer- a3 A, % ytd wank a ~~ 4 ugustines Churc t - bearers. and Stroat & Carroll, undersakere. for their efficient services GEO. MOSER AND FAMILY. (c) in lovin fevarted this lite ove = ey Pit Gari apas ieaed lovi i. who. dap rechon Frank J. Behm tt. from us one year aeo, May 34. 1043. — J = Dear Frank, we Miss ng memory of nterment in "Oulvary Cemetery. (c7) terment private. | . es 2 gus m. Ygrk. New Jersey papers pean } ie T. J. R—The 65-cent paper] dated 1853 without rays and ar- piece dated 1862 is worth 25 cents.|TOws is worth from $50 to $100. The one of the same date, with ar- CLAYTON.—Tufts College is lo- rows, is worth from 60 cents to 55 We wish to extend our heaffelt thanks of to all our relatives and friends. for their cenzo of 1721 nklin avenue. Sympathy and kindness shown in our Funeral Tuesday, June 3, at 8:30 a. m., | late sad bereavemest in the loss of my dear from Heier’s funeral home. 2223 South nusband and our dear son and brother. Grand boulevard. a hears gy 7 gn thanks to e mem * of the Salvation rmy. for a ane fe rest, a May their kind words of govt oy ng also e eS ., at a. m., Ruth T. Volz/ the pallbearers. and to the undertaker. : er), dear wife of ‘hienander Volz, } John C. Bensiek. for his efficient service. ear mother of Mrs. Mary E. Volz (nee| and for the many and beautiful floral of- Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 403 New Lafayette. Lecture and messages. Mrs. | ©OPY- Rogers and ‘others. (c99) | HEINEMANN—Entered into rest, es EV ENING STAR SPIRITUAL CHURCH. 31, 1924. at 12:45 a. m. at residence Sundays 8 p. m. Craftsman Hall, 3659 | of A. F. Heinemann. 126 East Clinton. West Pine. Lecture messages. Mrs. Davis | Kirkwood. Mo.. Mrs. Caroline Heinemann, cated at Tufts, Mass. It is partly! cents. Johnson. Mrs, Andreas. “— of the late ~ ab a ~ ey EA a. | co-educational. THANK YOU—Following are the CHURCH OF CHRIST — Universal ‘uneral on Monday, June ~. at ~ “y 3. ¢€ Wied { he| nations th ici ad i th ‘ Rhee f e of F. C. Luker, Worden. nquire of any of the 8 at participate n e. Premeeieed. _mentay service Pam: Fiary, a residence © - (c)| || local railroad roundhouses regard-| World War: Serbia, Russia, Bel-™“ marley). Alec F.. Joseph and Edward Voi. | ro pastor. Develo t cl dnesday ing the position in question. gium, France, Britain, Montenegro, Samuel Kinghorn of Beathe Wash. aimee Raa and 8 p.m. All welcome. 3634 aniate. deg aes rag Bt oe tte 4 AILEEN.—Okehed 1s the proper|J#Pan, Portugal, Italy, San Marino, Mrs. David Thomas. dear mother-in- AY L. LAWSON AND FAMILY. (c99) | George Holly, beloved son of Claud and ||| word to use to convey the meaning| R¥™ania, Greece, United States, atom” * dmiother and aunt, axed We. in question. Panama Cuba, Siam, Liberia, Funeral from UNDERTAKERS Tuesday and. Thured SPIRITUAL meeting of Wesley Charles, 7 dear brother China, Brazil, Guatemala. Nicara- Manch Kriegsha our many relatives and friends for the refey at 3p. mm. Mrs. ear L. A. M.—Consult the books on| gua Hayti, Honduras. The Cen- irene so Wiass™ celasiny.* ‘pe. | ¥mpathy and kindness shown to us in the E. Cantine, 1418 G Katherine Rethom and GERAGHT Y SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF TRUTH—| mann, and our dear nephew and cousin, ||| formulas at the Public Library for|ftrat Powers were. Germany, Aus. ||| ceased of raanises | ‘Ste eed jose et our dear wife and mother, ER the formula in question. tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and. Tur- Church ‘a Jesus Cc Christ of ota Day | Alvita Kienc. Especially do hts ; 488. eaeON AV. ne| Chapel Free, Phone Delmar 763 (062) Open by Ameena Ameer Rudolp Krauss. - Sidsical shlection and exbertation by Breth- Western Lecheran Ornate | “pee Chicago, according to the 1920 cen-| Schoolhouses for aoe ob 1060 ee be Ae ag Bo JOSEPH KLENC C AND CHILDREN. y e , J me of J We wish to extend ow our sincere th azines, write or ask at The Lamarsary . ' Vander- | Shop, 1107 N. 16th st., St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES—At Gretna, Va., Friday. May | | nny + aa eat eg oe the! 2036 buildings, requiring 4906 te BF, and dear mother, daugbter. daughter-ir- Elizabeth Benton Jane |_ mee SS ee teachers and providing accommo= ||| Cemetery. Dece * law. sister, sister-in-law and CEMETERY LOTS Anéreis. 800. K. of C CEMETERY LOTS—Section 4. Memoria! *Park; réasonab! 38c Wall Paper eee VINCENZO—En into rest, Jim. Vin- 40c Wall Paper ..... 25¢ 0c to 75c Wall Paper. .30c¢ BSc to $1.25 Wall Paper.35e @@Nothing Highermm Combinations Sold With Borders Seventh St. yan and Franklin RRIAGE LICENSES. ik Lois Sohoaas Peter. -——Mrs. Blanche Sanders. sie F son—May Beile Crow- AR Ree, a ike Nii oe, Rr AND at who nea pret Bunbab. LOVED HIM. fer Marlow. eee om ma A. Wright. ee en See et eee the undersigned, wish to express user chapel. A102 our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to % » Gk RY at oy . | area a “. D. ck i Peariina- Clemens. SPIRITUAL SERVICES Friday, 8 p. m., | ~”’ y . e Strathman 5438 Robin: week days. 9 a. m. to & D. HULL—Suddenly on Thursday, May ‘.. Maggie Strubel. |i 6128 Easton. Mrs. Diamond. at 4 p. m., Dessie Hull, beloved father ae CHRIST CHURCH, 1302A Wright. § of W. O.. W. R. Hull and May Miller day, 2: Monday and Thursday, 8; Wednes- ; (Hull), our dear father-in- law, grandfath- ; Carrie, 4 b oeger Marca ret . al Birkman—Catherine Enna Services daily: trumpet service, Tuesday: | #&© mage 421 we A Re 1 lie i. } ates at pe 212 JOHN Y¥.—We do not answer| key. thank the Rev. Charten Bieke for his ALEXANDER — The Julius em fm eo of Kutis. for his effi- er H. E. Hogan of the Salvation Army. Chapter - the Order of po Meiay _ sus. is 2.701.705 It ranks second Southern states. brot? 2861 PE Z : Bo ’ ’ ’ ° the al a. h w. thanks to and many friends for the RAMSAY'S CHURCH. Sunday, 2:30: 30. 1974, MARIE—We do not publishbusi-/ dations for 221,000 pupils, were Matthew's Holy Name Societ ness addresses in this column,.| completed at a total cost of $7,- vem We wish to extend our sincere’ thesia to our relatives and many friends for the Diener (nee our dear sister. a fioral a and ww — “ ° ness and sympathy shown us in ou omnes and sister-in-law. in her thirty-fourth Decenvemnent tn the loge of my Weleves OUR Mrs. Louise Wi! How ag We also wish to - 2 rg a ; * deal Dr's . = 4 . 7 te pe es ‘ 4 > to buy motor trucks matter of choosing plowing the careful the size of whose ment makes it im- wisely and with a uture. Make their heed Want o Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones : = rs 23 Olive or Central 6600 r Deaths. ‘First 6 lines daily, $1. 80; Sun. $2.00. Extra lines, 30c daily. or ereonst Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam no- tice $5c line daily., or Sunday. BURIAL PERMITS. Tv. ar a alentine. Mm MeGee, 2 24 . wow Lawton. ima Lightsione, 82, 3504 ~ 57, 620 Biddle. 525 one-teacher ||| P. Weber. dear meee maey ony cond of ‘We wish to extend ovr sincere thanks “— Roberts. | 4 er, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, eged ||| information regarding the chick-} schools, Foess— wi te. to Valhalla Cemetery. (Cl) | reavement in the loss of ay peter ge Lillian chols a 3 a ’ cholas Nut i. LeMvine— Lillia (c) 9:30 a. m. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme Sranite building and James £.| teacher, and 64 teachers’ homes. Louis. :34 A M 7’ Faseral Sunday, J 1. at 1:30 Oo. Ww. 8 is Schwei Fea tet: a“ 4 .- ™.,, a . nera y . . f ‘ er- fat Sm —Jose- | Thursday. 2 and 7 p. m. Euclid Hall, 4906 (nee Schnebeli) af 4944 "Nanel Fla., f ’ mittt un a? at D. t uls a un Herzog: Fort Morgan. Colo. H.—The 50-cent R CAROLINE NUTTLI AND FAMILY ; evenings. Mrs Assma ear sister, sister-in-law. aunt ané@ niece. May 30, 1924. * 2:20 a. m.. Rose - 2 Des Arc ih A i. St. Louls—Eva B. Sebas- R _ Grel and | LEGAL INFORMATION. HARMONY CENTBR—Eagles’ Hall, |Sorrow Church, thence to Sunset ar # at ic? CS om BL Goodman, Indianapolis, Ind.—|Tenth street; Sundays. 8 p. m. Mrs. Due notice of funeral from Math. Her- | || matter. stitutional amendment providing ||| terment in 8S. Peter ond Paul's Cemete tions Din E. eabeoncit Box Rose eo * McLaran Mrs. Gerholdt Husband: MRS oe | CHAS. OELLERMANN. GOLDEN STAR ‘CENTER—3616 Tholo- | seph, Anthony, Gertrude, Bernard and An- nois if they can find the defendant MAC—Probably any claim which . Logsdon, Detroit, Mich.—Hilda | atrernoons. Mrs. Scholl. aay from residence. 130: AT ONCE—The fact-that you are| Seat and ask him to make an in- WETZEL—Entered into rest on Saturday. S joving m momery of Richard Aylward CENTER—1918A Sullivan; Church, thence to 5S. Peter and Paul's d her, aft li i illness. ' garnish your wages to collect the | know of anything that you can do, ||| STandmother, after a lingering ilin Benton, third floor. Services Wednesdays, | Men's Sodality. (cl) Miss Howard Wilhelm (nee Watters). mother of Frank wh dopa tment of individual cases will not von Wy, and M. Putnam, 5545A Wells. Belle. Sunday and Wednesday evenings. sister of Margaret Clifford. sidered, Diagnoses or trea f not be given. : from residence on Halls Ferry and Bissell- ling mother. Francis M. one one. ‘aaeaees RLS. vary Cemetery. (c) ||} nine is a heart stimulant. red nose are numerous: Menstral MRS. MAE McFADDEN. : . Mi 94°99 WN Tay! ; m™ and L. Minor, 2422 North Taylor Louisa J. Murray and John Koeser. | tical, Be glad you are as well off|licles just inside the nose and | ‘3, and E. Kunderman, 3133A St. Vin- Murray, at the age of 78 years. | oe, ae pee valk to our late a f blood is a Plantation | C2use shpuld if possible be found —_——_ Are best. thinning” o DAUGHTER, KRATKY—Entered into rest on Saturday. are present electrolysis with a ee annual memoria) services wet be band, Fred forgotten, In my $: Barsett (nee Boum: Creely). t ‘har! ner 13th Locust sts. An excellent! Though at 2:45 pn. m. (nee reely). dear father of Charlotte. diet of ordinary food and should| When the hair follicles just with- ||| pr daughter of Julia Wigand and our dear Monday. Jure 2, at 2 to eternal rest. In memory of my dear wife. Fay Oster- washed before allowing the child| stantly aplied. A general tonic | Y LoT— ; bar- , 740 two-teacher’ schools, ||| Weber (nee Me er), at Oe age of 72 Agee ne exprete our Guaromption: te beautiful CEMETERY Can Cotten 27 a eta {st heirigus—Angela ¥. Garces. “FIFTH CHURCH FOR THE REDEMP- | 55_yeare. | ens. 323 three-teacher schools, 147 |||, Funeral o day, ne 2, at 2 floral offerings and for the kindness and | © “Grand $6334. pila, Moment “Faes, Cora E. Daley TION OF SOULS—4123 Gravois; services r from Wacker-Helderle funera! A. A. A—G. E. P. Hertslet, the four-teacher schools, 75 six-teach- WEINFR—On Friday. May 30. zone, - Centaur—Lydia L. Robin- | E. G. Hirsch. MOPS SOR tery. (e) Th number of school buildings Albert Weiner, darling son of Ajbert hank Rey. Leidner : [ALIST ASSOCIATION Smith, the Consul from Japan, is ¥ = & of Evangelical Church, FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS J N. HURTIG—Entered into rest on Thursday. in the Chamber of Commerce erected in each state are as fol- N Brid M Connors, pastor ’ from residence, 4271 San’ Francisco ave. ton Camp. Ziegenhein pBchreiner, Clayton— cien E. Hil-| "NEW THOUGHT CENTER—4232 Me-|dear mother of June. Alles Har C. A. pieces| Md., 45.; : : N. C., 341; || / 900. Interment Friedens Cemetery. Bros. undertakers, for their “kind and effi- dated 1858-1859 are each worth 50/| Okla., s . Sooo Tenn., 128, and Va., 162. wit élin TEMPLE LIGHT CENTER—1636 Ohio Funeral from Hauck & Schmit’s new avenue. Sunday evenings. Mrs. Detioff- — 3732 South Grand boulevard, Sun- Pactic—Mary Elesnet eee seg (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | . . | Jefferson-Lafayette, - 7 evenings. , a a . . ae | yea w Schieler, St. Louls—Mar pe meng messages. Mrs. KALLEMFIER—Entered into rest at Tuc- THANK YOU—wWe advise you to CHAS.—We are informed that) ee Monday. June 2. at 8:30 a. , 376, Post 2 Rasche a oe ‘ eine | Mann & Son chapel, Fair and W. Fiorie- p "R—You would not be for a soldiers’ bonis, at the elec- (c7) Co. and Robt. Gaylord Mfg. . : : oo ‘Webster A eedvects SPIRITUAL UNITY CENTER—7107 | san¢ avet.ues, hater. (c) Ege wey Federal soldiers’; tion next November. The amend- WESCOAT—Entered into rest on Satur- romt —— be meme d — fang, ot ay PS vies} . . a ic x aie Pa bonus, as you did not enlist unti]| ™ent provides for a bonus of $10 + gg, ace clent services 7 ont. ore _ 3 RISING STAR CENTER—2652 Shenan-| May 30, 1924, at 7 pv. m. Nov. 18, 1919. for each month of service, up to a | Weacoat. father of Miss Lula M. oME ; > TE aimsted. St. Lovie—Mary -A. doa. Monday evenings; Wednesday, 2 p.| ling. dearly beloved husband of Kate | Mis, Co} § Todd, St. Lovis—Ella M. Born, : teh . Alexander & « Thurs drew Kauling, our dear brother, brother-in- | | per serve him with a summons); you might have to the land is now “lg + A eae - law and uncle aged 50 vears and 2 months. | there. If the defendant lives in| outlawed. However, you might) O17 “palmar. pt " es te, 8. Lacie) EN ee cele Thursday afver-|% at 7:30 a. m | “ . Tuesday evenings, ‘nursda “I wane: on nee May 31. 1924. at 9 p. m., Mrs, Harriet ; —— ers. ||| not able to pay will not prevent| vestigation for you, if you do not ||| Wetzel, widow of George A. Wetzel. tied June June ys at 7:40.” Sadly’ tniesed by CaMeTER? BL PEE a ‘3. 2 p. m.; Thursday eve- Cemetery. . Deceased was a member of them ffom suing you and getting know with whom he deposited the mother of George Frazier, Mrs. Minnie] nis MOTHER. petual care: . PS hi Lyle 2 Western Catholic Union, St. Augustine's 2” loving memory of eur dene tether, Time of funeral from Brockland’s new d . 230° iHeld | judgment. except advertise there. | chapel, 1827 Hogan street. will appear yeare ne° 60 June i Lidi8. this life six CEMETERY be and M. Asrey, 5878 Pag eB. ete Doe KELLY—Entered into rest on ‘Saturday, | | oes CHILDREN. Reichardt ’ . 3124 South ‘Ninth. COMMUNION SOULS’ CENTER—2845 May 31, 1924, at 8:45 a. m., Mary Kelly MEDICAL QUE TIONS. Ww into rest Saturday, Y Programs Sundays. _ ly, and dear mother of) Helen, Margaref. Sand M. Thoma, 1901 Miami. ALL SOULS’ CENTER—A412 ince, | Mary, Edmond and Loretta Kelly, and dear ey FARRELL . AND SISTER OW. and M. Cedeck,. 3715 Michigan. Mrs. Armstead. Funeral from family residence, 5074/|| E, S—No it is not advisable tojto digest or which disturbs diges- | oy eye oR ya ‘law and aunt, ADELLE FARRELL /and R. Kacsar, 1428 % Minerva av., on Monday, June 2. at 8:30 | | give strychnine to a patient run-/| tion. a) Funeral Tuesday, June 3, at 8:30 a. m., q GI " Walter road to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel] ed this life two vears. y 27, 1924. te 2 wot gig geben H S KOESER—Entered into rest on Friday, SPIVENS.—Nothing can be done irregularities, anemia, dyspepsia, Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.(1) | sadiy missed by da neg D E A x idee eho nealon Pg ; to replace the scar tissue with/ constipation, exposure to heat or ||| yy ERS of the Holy Name Society of EN. and I. . 6950 Romaine, = f Delinar ere on pence June 1, In Jovin memory of Jacob Sessier, who 1. Benesch 2241 W St. Ferdinand. Olive pF gg gone baie eerey \as you are. chronic disease of the nose ere fre- a body to the | died Jone 4.1 sister-in-law of Li: W.||| 4 pn oThe idea of blood being | @uent causes. Not infrequently it Today recalls on memories ‘- Ag ring mr pmol tr +o 2:30 p. m., om the residence, 505 inerva avertue, d red. Dail inti : —MEM flow of | 2nd removed. aily painting with SPECIAL ATTENTION BERS Sadiy missed by his days pao ge ney oe wong thon 1 to 100 adrenalin chloride is often WOODMEN OF QHE WORLD AND ra blood to the WwOOoDM In loving remembrance of my bes _ May 31, 1924, at 2:10 a. m., Joseph Sunda Tune ; 1 , 1924. | Kratky. age 22 years. of 2826A Victor MRS. R. Mc.—c1) A pregnant! very fine jeweler’s bristle or den- y. you're — Py Ma the porting was dréadful), ker). beloved wife of Wm. E. parsstt. be: brother uf Frank. Marie. Helen. Vera m has been qrranged for this oo We will some loved mother of Julia, Wm. E. ° our dear son, son-in-law and exercise regularly. (2) The cam-jin the nose are inflamed the hair casion, to properly ‘honor t memory © ni , ae phorated oil will not harm the nip-|should be plucked out and a 10 || a ; .. : t sister-in-law and aunt. from Moyde!l! parlors, Mississ! # alle n All sovereigns, eel families and friends/| lei, who passed away May 28. 1923. None buying International 4 § Soteropolos, 1 mo.. N. . | *Sineral Tuesday, June 3, at 8:80 «. m., | Senues to New Picketts Cemetery (cr) are invited to atten we 1394 Blackstone to nurse. The application is harm-/|treatment of equal parts of glycer- ME At St; Joseph. Mo. on Friday. |! jess and may be beneficial. (3) | ole of the hypophosphites and two || a Schr aley ti ao . from the residence. SBi7 Flora boulevard. sympathy shown us during our ead be- iF Eli zabeth. , ue. ional trucks, b é 4061A Maffitt. ment | MARQUETTE _COUNCIL, 606, Knights of hey repeat on ane a we . Go, City Infirmary. PARR —Meterel inte. So ok, or. Liga. 4 avoided is that which is difficult teaspoonful doses if often helpful mest | Bunday and sons, Theodore and Cly Saturday, May 31, 1924. at 6 a m. Dr “al will . “s OSTERLEL ‘FAMILY. Volk. 1. 1521A N. 17th. W. Bauer, nelov ed son of the late F. W. ieroceee will be held at ee | st convincing evidence a Apso: 36 2015 Mailinein . Olive street, this Sunday aft- 4 at 61. City Infinmary,. un Fr. 4 chapel. "362 oo nay Corgtin Bauer (neo, tcuste and Ella |ernoon at 3:90 o'clock. Priendy invited to Schulz. "82, 6458 West Park. les, leading packers, , ment stores, wholesal- DEATHS A. H. Kralemann (nee attend. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery.(c) Bauer), and Cather in-law of A. H. Kreale- ee 3 ered into, reat on Satur- PUHLMANN-—Entered into rest on Thurs- pers, building and road sonceivable lines of in- day, May 31, 1924 m., Salva- | MONTINE—On “Thursday, May 29. 1924, “Kinicann. doar sapther of tare. Mar: mePuneral Wednesday, June 4. at 2:30 | tore Lombardo, beloved iamdieie of Mary Leo Montine, beloved son of Catherine | M. Puhimann. dear yr ye Mrs. _— Pere eeiepce, 3906A Palm street, | Lombardo (nee Spicuzza). dear father of | and the late Lawrence Montine, and dear pares a a oe ear sister, wg = | to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral pri- | Mrs, Katie Sanson of Memphis, Tenn., | brother of Marie and Lawrence Montine, od cy re mother and aunt, in her six- Wish vate. Deceased was a4 member of Royal Mrs. Tony Mantia of Dayton, O.. Mrs. Tony and grandson of Mrs. Mary Mooney, and go> 1 Bur nd Ju 1. Steen eS Ee on Connell Ne. 646 6 } Indeticato, Angelo, Vincent, Mike and Jen- | °U", brother-in-law. in his 2let year. nera unday. e A. " hauling equipment— national Motor Trucks over 1800 trucks in the oreover, 6000 Interna- rated by the distribu- vester products in this J In loving memory of my deer husband. Meivin Lewry Franklin, who devarted this life one vear a«co, May 28. 1923: Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of him today are the ones who loved him best. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS to thank friends and neighbors Sadly missed by WIFE. (* for kindness during sickness and death of a my beloved husband. “also for ag it + - a In memory of our loving wife and moth- MRS. IDA LA eler and daughter-in-law, Mrs..Mary Eliza- heth Grayson (nee ve reat who departed We wish to express our sincere thanks | this life May 6. 1924 dear mother of Mra. | t? our friends and Lares | ee ry } as A lovin — e and mother and daughter so y. Oo. . 8.: employes o ondie- Bray Z— den syaney Reed and Mrs. Mamie Perfido and for the beautiful floral offerings sent | No other , oer on earth we find ihe you. MORISCH Entered into rest, sud _ dear eed and great-grandmother. a death of my wife and mot For all of us she did her best, ao God has ther ‘ ncie : 24. at 6:15 S disease, 12 of lobar, 23 of Carmic F. Bo grt ty —. poe aa North | Was a member of the Victoria Emanuel on Writes. Mey 30, ead aged 73 years CASPER A. BECK, W. T. FRENCH AND cathered her to eternal bay ; m. icho pneumonia, 11 of can- evard on Tuesday. June 3, at | and Senta Fara Lodge. D. H. Morische and dear Wmother of Mrs. ,10 of cereb h 8:30 a. oY ‘to E Roch’s Church. Inter- | LONG—Entered into rest on Friday. May |Thomas Watterson (nee * Morische), and Pies sa ebral hemorrhage, 9) nent in Calvary Cemetery. (el) 30, 1924, at 10:40 a_m., Adam Long, jour dear aunt and sister-in-law Cemetery. ¢7) friends and relatives for their sym-| SON, MR. AND MRS losis and a like number| pr—EMERT—Entered into rest on Satur- | dear brother of Edward, Mrs. Anna Ruck- Funeral from family residence Lo sor is Sricade an tenes berenvena N, , ) MRI 31. 1924, at 6:55 p. m., An-|™an and the late John, Henry, Jacob and /| Welle avenue, Sunday, June 1. at ROBERTS—Entered into rest, Friday. oe ? our son and brother, Edwin ~~ re — ee ey ‘9 s of the circulatory sys- aren inert, beloved husband of Zilda | Mrs. Katherine Ruedin. our dear brother- ” May 30. 1924. at 8 pv. m.. Christine | toe sous 180 for the beautiful floral | chartes ioe momen? oe ee ay te wee There were three suicides, Grew Diemert> “Beaudoin). dear father | in-law and uncle, aged 58 ye Roberts of 102 ZO Forest avenue, dearly be- 11923. * 28 ’ 1 S Pollard loved wife ef Thomas Roberts. dear moth- | offerings. LY. d h . 4 j homicides and five accidental! | of Py ogy ‘acar anedaeather and | St. Louis avenue. Monday. June 2. at May 30. 1924. at 11:55 pv. m.. Claude| fF of Florence Wilson. in her sixty-third EDWARDS FAMI age oe a By a veg "oc ™ : that International 4 a dfather, p. m.. to Friedens Cemetery Deceased M. Morris. beloved husband of Murie Mor- - We wish to thank our relatives and Lous anal always keep you near me, : great-gran 58 | Was a member of Mount Moriah Lodge No v Monday. June 2. at 8 a. m.. ’ ational Service to- , ; yoasce, om. tay gy ig 40. A. F. and M. | tives for their kind sympathies « beas- ng. . CHU Bes ~—Derviess, Sun- Ennert inee Quade). beloved wife of Car! Funeral Monday. June 2. at 2 p. m., poe bs on Sundey afternoon, June tather. t offer! nes. also the pallbearers, In my heart there comes a longing, Ww 3 - Thursda ZO Ennert and dear mother of Otto, Carl. Hen- | from Geo. L. Pleitsch chapel. 5966 ton. Entered into rest on Thursday, ock, and at residence of oe t y at the funeral tr 2. ‘only could come home. 3302 te at A ry. Martha Ennert, and Mrs. Ella Dick-| say .eR—rEntered into rest Bye Friday, . : . ™. .| Walter Roman Granite CH, st ©: D- nd brot eS he s B LEXp.a. hey MISSION se mann (nee Fnnert). a May 30, 1 1924. at 10:25 a. . Algie A. | Nur.z. oved Christian and | Interment at Granite y. Keth. co a ° MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND Ty busin a Sap . 7:30 p. m.; Monday, 2. Mrs. ‘ral Monday. June Miller (nee Harp). beloved wife of Ellis | Ba SCHNACK— Entered into rest on Sunday. ae is conso ords ess. q = - 1827 Madigon. ' " (89) Samuels Miller, dear mother of George W. Miller May 25. 1024., 3:22 a. m., Hen &. spiritua, RS. -m KETH AND FAMILY (c) . and our dear mother-in-law. sister, sister- evard, Sun- to im a vari = | TAL PIEETINGS—Monda at | thence to Bethania Cemetery. . in-law. grandmother and aunt, in her sixty- Interment in ————_ “beloved” son of Ot vy Helen ss ariety of chassis 4 «1-80. =2312 Howard, Mrs.| GAUSMANN—Entered into _ rets, Thre. nee Meyer). dear broths eg ER ELER cro. x th = eight vear. Deceased wer a a al PTR day. May 29. 1924, at 1:06 p. m., Fran- 2 2. American Fed- Meet every passenger . We AL” PORCH —Sunday 4 G My greatest sorrow came to m@one year blow like lightning That sudden From @ a Ani when cks are built to carry f hee eight vears ie dark whihin ar ° Mart and ~y¥F- dear eter Funeral Mondav. June 2. et 2 ». m., ai : cousin age 16 ces May Gausmann (nee Parker). beloved from residence, 53 9 East erairie svenue. eration of Musicians child, nephew and saline ™ . 3 lear mot! er ntermen n efontaine emetery. - ’ has a rest Tear. and in6 és § | wife of ag ; ceased Was a member of the Knights and howe cone et eA D. ton Bier. | offerings. ef : gran . pases of Security. Wisdom Council. 7 O Brien. beloved street, to St. Matthew's Ceme- paces, “pastor of St. ot St. Nicoles ONT . c2 SPIRITUAL = CHURCH— | GN. Ste"sianiey and Harry ( tery ne Co... 1056 MILTENBURGER—Entered into rest rdel). brother of ilham : mes ae, AMILY. (c) nal models is on di ; eater, ire” Lene” Dero, 1s- = Funeral from home, Call and Seale * 3 ee Mrs. lena Dornner, nue, Sunday. June 1, at 3 p. m.) to Frie- SINGER—Zntered into want on ae 2, at 3 ied 1 wish to extend m my relatives and years. i Funeral Wednesday. May. 28, at 1:30 m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ 2623 Cherokee (c7) dens Cemetery. 4 Mrs for full information. CHURCH DIV LYE Meetings | GRIFFARD—On Thursday. May 29, 1924. | avenue. Mrs T. Edward alorignt and inress ot” henge OW Mattie 1.. Geflars (nee Farley). beloved | Mary Miltenberger (nee Diedrich). and our| the late Mrs. Christian Schneider, our dear Mrs. L eDon: wife of Joseph H, Griffard and dear m®ther | dear father. father-in-law. grandfather and/ uncle and nephew (C)l o¢ Mrs. A. Reid. Helen, Louis Nordert,| uncle. in his ¢ighty-r'xth year. Funeral Monday! June 2. 8 a. oe OF THE SOUL SPIRITUAL] Charies and James Griffard and our Gear Funeral Monday. June 2. at &30 from residence rs his sister. Tien. J. Singer and dear nd Fred he a ; mpet with. divine _nealing 4 year. from Math. Hermann & Son . Marea- r, and our dear — in-law and MP Bes =. night, 7:30. at 4235 &t. Fur : ©. at 8:30 a.i and West Fiorissant avenues. ret'e Chu 7. . 5 wae a srr | : e, 412% crank ne of Perseus =~ re ‘an a one in] Deceased wa By pn "the rect Funeral S . . 1928. * 2P po ae . ° our urch. in- | Calvary Cemete Deceased was @ ™-| change Employes’ Loca! Un o, ‘ . rehnan ee oted exclusively to the : ral IST e. Sage H—1300 ‘ =F) ber of the Holy Trinks Boneralont ty. bow " La International Motor Tracks. gent Somutey. May 31. 1924. nday ic7) Frank Wat ( Paprocki) Ray P@brocki and éear zi at ova Church, thence Ru “—~ D. = Clara Rieéell. ‘Pastor. FsSkK Mik Moldafek ws May 30, : a Lily A yn: . Hie is _ Moldat wd Ma ; vei ag ; two sons, Jacob ™.. daughter, Mrs. Mary Ten- nenbaum . 330° P. aS 4148 Delmar bi von y : c89) lin her thirty-olnth year. Funeral Will be belé Sunday at 2 p.m. tear —Filower serv- Funera) J from semnaeter . ._ frem many" Sune 4 fn Se Caress Shel | Emetb net 2423 Binee “ee - Ps 2:90 pm tro Cemetery | (c7) Omit flow ic) SKIFF—On Wednesday, May 28, 1924. at White Pisine, | Tr. a S. Skift, 1 wife ames : : the | jate Dr. P. Services at Ww “chapel. 3621 Olive atreets. ee. ine ia Wotitentaine Cemetery. LOVE CHURCH — sone ; Sunday evening. 7 ‘30.

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Prt ergy & Rut hin tr eit wy Wy ee ede be hia ee ee aoe ns ae ey ap OE ne Laat oe we ATS beige RN Aogehe "Ae: Ep SS ke BRA CL. vgn SER yn AR NNR we ERS eh Myer a aa We a 3 Sas par? a a SS ay ie a PS BOE: Mia oe ae se 250 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are e seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! _ For Rent LOST AND FOUND GAS PIPE CLEANERS PERSONAL —Eva. come home or oe | Léts for sale PERSON AL—Loeuis, meet me sat and Arsenal, at 3:30 Sunday a Franke CLUB SITEs. tact or time; mest beau: fui Meramec. PERSON AL—Jan W WN... Elect come at onet: mother not expected ic live. R-316. Post-Dispatch ll miles from Cherokee car 10 miles frem lLusemburg. ‘Nid Orchard and about Kirkwood: take Gravois er Hill road te Cheb City. ‘wed fo Buties Hill read te Ciub City: ~oads ali the wary. For ferther inform PERSONAL—Ivor Newland. would car from b sister. _ Hamp: = ” at 13 3 meet . A st. For Sale —itiom ineuire Warren W. Teonkins. Msn - thine Out, Sappington. Me. Phones—Beil | foonsh.ne Ow. Mo.: Kinloch. Affton 1290 u } ic CANVS VAs —-L.st : for truck re- j Cali 3671A Lucky: lost near | ] tet ___'|/ BUSINESS CARDS ‘GAS PIPES cleaned. $¢: cuar rantecd | clear or ne pay. Jennings. Grand 37s or jeage: $350 te $350 | Pe a me and Pare - ~ the | CHOK ER—Lose: - browp. Thurstay s7vw j, er South Broadway or Broadway car: re. ward. Sidney 2144) 8 , COAT—Lest: dark green ” striped. tween Lake Hill and vicinit of Park. Reward Call Colfax 3 times Ic: 7 times Gaile Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Clive or Central 6660 80¢ tine daily. or dns | DIA MON D—Lost from ror "Ei 5 . Sat. * . “ > | or near 2640 Cherokee; reward: no 2c: 30 times Gait y Sc. Sun. Sr Disnlay. a- ; guest. rons asked. . 3 fimen Jc. tien daily or Sun. Sc. | DIAMOND EARRING—Lost in envelope, - 30° times. daily 2c. Sun. Sc. + name T. F. Williams: liberal reward for Minimum #2 lines returm. 3438 Eads. Bell. Grand 2975 Sc Sun. ie. gasfitier. 3412 Thomas. : es Ae | GAS PIPES cleaned. | oe: ‘stoves connected, | , $1.50: work guaranteed. 3S. J. Seeies, | eg PRoressionat] P Wate H heaters cas _2079W. __ bara ATER HEATER —Si4 up. free YY. S412 Thomas. Lin- - de . 8 TFAS. ' 89 FIREPROOF STURAGE —. Foremest authorities on the MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES West End Mov’g & Storage ey distance Lecai and long - | trips a ‘ ASHES bauiled, garaze direi 4 load. Co Sote. Terre. act (Rheap L. nde ii 3597 (2) BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G Ferdinand came and Arcadia. 3014 ad 250. AUTOMOBILE PARTS—Nickel plated. , DIAMOND RiNG--Lost; sex im white STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING a5 mR truiles frera city prices iow: exouept 1ona ] J. Ri ckard. Cryer 5c, Moa rivet sae “ork armed general bDezi! dme repa! Omori un its SI VCRAHOLDERS MEE ri NG—NAeotice sa JOST-MILI | ER R i CO.. 105 Sth - AA. hereby acivem that the ~~» - Meeting of U0 fTAGE—For sale or rent: 5 room. ’ ’ eurnm if Genevieve. |; © rk. ' ash 64. m tofand, 4476 Margaretta. Co 'errTtwe-: furnished or unfurnished. screened porcn, | Reward. oe Saining. dame waile prevented: at cistern and well, on Merame near St LAS “,. PeMMiee, WITh liceose en coi lar Clair: also beautiful eoltage sites by tot female. 1o04 Bax on, Linda! ised or acre; Mase or sell. E. H. Benoist. 1002 Title Guaranty Bide Se “comuig | ' GLU BHOU SE—5 rooms: between Vaile tc ¥ y mg ow go ee | SLUBHOU SE—Newiy beiit: + fromt: bargain. Park. phone SSFri | CLUBHOUSE—For sale ur ubhouse. at Valier Park «2 Marshall 4; call Sunday or phome “uring week ° t * and Twelfth CLUBHOL ‘SE | and home ye wore, __ “eter 25Gpe. fol lowing ‘ fime deep- water fish- ha'f mile from McKinley line. Name- First: For the slection of @irectors to serve for sand. spprove ail the, era! agen: ’ and ' Vinita Park. Please cal | giaw and Meramec Highiand Forest’ € y ‘B165W- iSeral reward. "lenee. ‘furnished oid: mesily white. with reddish brown BRIC K La YING—Tuckpot imiing femaie bunting dog. tan. white oe ne a 34543 yellow. white z = BR LICKLAYING. cement by collar I922 license. Re garages elty or county | 251» Bu urd. Usa ce S. Compton. Riverside 684 DOG—Lest. part spaniel: about. 1% years ESTIMATES given on br | Cabany 265 : spots: 4 white feet: curly hair white Spet “uk po: ntine creaning rea - sonalig Prices. references. Ty ier — BRK x WALLS ; ii winrxGcs per ei wreked Oc frame J. W. Sehreil., wrecker. hasion a’ CARPENTER— New __akera tions, pairs: S0c hoer or cont ract Park ay ) S32. De luxe movirg $3 yer hour. bur. _(cBS) | j - ! N “- ? na gold: on Weedson ra Si Charlies or St BRICK K ‘LA AYING 4general brick we “wk lan A Hei Mua Mf =. (Co 1406 W ashingtos LANGAN & TAY LOR ¥ tho [ . Re et - |} BRADYLEY BEACH—Lots for cottages. 11 Peter's cacs hamburger av 7 _thoutand or job. Tyter 31285. STRAIGHTE! | and Storage and moving of huusehcld goods: oerial met Freight Forwarding /EARN $110 to paid. as 5 Vw t= : le ieee ee ee Oe ne z= OLi Bcf WHERE OTHERS Fatt. . so ateounts and. rzes ir acrarnce. cw. CYL. wProNs 500 Central Nationa! | Renk Bide ‘“Wive 764. Cenmtrai tent Saturday oniy, te 4 ‘cPS) For Rent BARBOUR s Beach. Valley Park i 2 good place for an outing. ‘2 (cg) CAMP LIAYD—Riack and MacKinzie Rivers; fishiag and hunting, summer and Finter: 1°70 miles in Ozarks; rates Gay or week: will lease 10 more 5-acre > years, $75 wear: fue! furnished ; eependent ; live there year around. _ ¥ dars at 17OS4 Geyer a ow: mont. Mo famiweae CLUB BHOUSE for lease: suitable for several families: reasonab! —- aten = M Livros sES—Empiy: furnished. nea- to Meramec | ust Seed rooms — . = try cout, Teiche. Ma pauire | eLeRhotSE oS . Bt Valiey Park: south side of ~~ il 5 V. Beltz. 47254 — Kensington. a ihe = SE SITES—Foc rent or lease _ = River between Burmevilie and ~ Cedar in M. O'Brien 3763 Iowa av. €L.TR HOt RE—For rent or iease. log cab- nn: on , acre tand. 4 Tiles St. $setr: 3 Ed Teutaech. &t. Clatr. 5 ea ramec ” Terrace: reneene” bie. . SR44W ‘cea, AG ES— furnishea. electricity. water. Petty's . “Hit, L Valley P Park. ITTAGE—at Highland Park. G rie man Orand Haven. a AGE—Castiewood. 3 rooms. co pletely penne: week or month. _ner 241 . COTTAGES—= to furnished - on > Piner River. Screened porches. _Oearks. "Pe P. Munger. Hooker. Mo. COTTAGE—@ reoms. screened perch: nic trees: $175 to March 1. 1935; Valter Park suburbs. R. Belts, 47 2SA Kensington ot See AGRE COTTAGE—a: pang mn : firet and a. week cach. aod _ratened, Ne eB at 35542 — ¥ ok | porch. water. rery convenient and T3I9W for particulare COTTAGE—Furnishea on Meramec. near Valley Park: electric lebts. ronnine water, make your reservation ——, for | yoer vecation: $20 oer week. _wthke. 15184 Frankitn. CUTTAGES—Twe roemea aor Meram 40 s. Stafford Robdert _£c0@ GOTT AGE—Fo- rent’ reason 1974. cot. t Bagie I FU RNISHED Lo? CARINS—Onarks. $3 oer week. 4517 Cla CODY OR)? he Pa ~~ CRNISHED COTTAGE—®yr the dav bo a ane-gaeg. AS CLUB OUSE- -——Souch side garage. basement floors Schuiz. Lénh "949 J —w Si dne 19850M Geil _s ———~ | GLASSES—Lost; at a Jam A. — FOR SALE or lease. summer cottage on be. ao es A. MF Meramec - Mo.; Lindell 1621W. month RK ae — . Pebbe Beach on Mera- mec: FRED J. i Thy ‘417 © Delmar bi 4081. UME | HUNTING club land sale or lease: 7350 ecres: lake im cen? river front. Parkvriee 1S13W es LOTS—Large river front: ie peer 8 access Sle ang highly ; famities oniv: very reason ce: a farther investigatien Tt } mainting Box M-109 Post- De = MERAMEC FOR ST—Lots om tages ero ec its miles southwest / chest _ FOST-MILLER R. EK. CO., 10 RESORT LOCATION—185 ac preved. on Meramec River. Cuba, Mo ideal resert location. G. Mason, 554 Cote Brilliante (28) | GAS-MERAMEC VIEW Clab —— oor sale at Le May Ferry rd.. DPretriest. in sale and ert Missour? on the groun ts Wan ted Cl i By USE Wtd—To iease bel Ween Fern Gien and gp at Ml for Salance of season Bex K- 159. ‘Post-Di = CLUB MEMBERSHIPS — MEM MBERSH [P— Normand Bex K-70. Poeat-Ditene teh cL UB MEMBERSHI In Norm andy Ctub. S100 Rex T B85, Post -Dvs CLUB MEMBERSHIP At a bic bareain membership Midland Vall leer Coyntrs Ctub Pheme Monday. Tr'er &7 ic} ATHOULIC iadies ard rent lemen under 30 mn }0in select recreational! set Oolfax 335°M a i ae NORTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB en - SANITARIUMS HEALTH ae eeet ee seour ss bert iD Ozark Mountains. on Lillarmer. 90 miles south peace and woender- } tal ir. For imformation write Rox 18. Arce@ia. Mo FORD PL. SANITARIUM—an dea! for aged imvalids. convalesce >t. mental parties. beautifu! crounds. ee fruits end garden loca * ur ben tS? Loerie 2477 M- ta37 Jen a. Mo.: Colfax i cine Ba” GLASSES—1o: st. Thu ursday. on City Lim ’ screets made to onder ‘ tween hath and 4t h. Re- ls ae +. ad > Central S8308R iW E Anderson 5345 Nagel. ‘c@) Phane Vie- | CONCRa CE cul and wrecked Wilpeat biasting. Graner Contracting Co. an ALTA Decorat ing. Painting. Paper Clean- " ‘ etractiim e, ; is « Car oF ik | Yai > a Bent Ont 481M «erations anda renairi ne Delmar 57900 iGL ASSES—Lost. ‘ ine . gheti Thursday “A ENTER WORK — Building repairs. _beriy "Gottas 16017 ‘c3s —_—_—.. __ a — a : ATING by comtract Delma ESTIMATES La evoemt werk : 9 “ash price caljl Calur e061R. 4° MO Ravenwood ay (2) | 2884] Cotta CARPENTER AND “*hurch, Wed. eve.;: reward. or. "RA Waimet CARPENTER ANI ~ - . ARPEN IE NT s. a CLASSES—in leather ' we SOSEER morning: Jefferson and © sences remodeled ~~ flats: me = el - “a — built: amyt hong im carpenter work Sidner 852 a, work: prices -reasonabie ebster 2013 | Jefferson or Cass cars. Reward. “Cof- fax c 4256] CARPENTER—Revairs. gai | GLASSES—Lom: tortoise shell. Saturday | drop siding. cable roof. $2: hs bet afternoon downtown district: return, Lafavettse av Central 3565. Monay. Merer Bros. Drug. : “an i272. Rae ore Central 3500 rewar d. 9g be ne . —iC 4 RPENTER—Generai repairs. carages | Gol CHAIN AND [3 ROSS—Lost; . Park Hi zh lands Friday S.ane GRIP—Lost: containin vet ayers tools: rew ard. R atm ») Ind! ‘ana nH [ANDB LAG—Les CILDER—New or re- FURNITURE—Upboime-ed re? ‘ished and repaired. Phome Lindel! 997 re . FU RN AC — Cleaned and repaired. covered eaten cement. Faines. Forest | GU ARANTEED walipmaper cleaning. - . Z > : w‘” 520 > 42 Euctid wR Esha eusranteed granitoid and cemen . oi ? ; * . . al Riversice work call Williams, 3916 Cora. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316-28 N_ 3a st. ted ‘Harian av. Colfax CEMENT. ort ckwork and generai_ band! Tag os) repairs. Boland, 4476 Margaretta. Caoi- WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETc. , fax 1S13J (39) ALCO WALL PAPER CLE ANING——Roeeme | | CONC RETE foundation. dnive, sidewalks _ $i Lindel! 161. S18 Whittier - ACME WALL Pa PER ¢ CLEQNING, CO. ’ Troon eaned reasonable, work guar- | 12asJ. ‘B3) ne ing Shep Estimates riven De imar - 2190R rr . wae 6 Lindefi "home Lindell 2445. experience. Lindell e143. ois © onn . icB&3) GRADING « and cellar a Eeing very ane . abte. Cait Cabeay 9251 CEMENT WORK Deima> —_————— —— ic9S8i PrAPER oANGERS— ~ fire “ 7W ’ ret-—ciass ad ot ai: ‘ able orice tepa- 4~ OM. 4019. _— "is GUTTERING. . sDoy: ing betes called for and © Livered. 9146). delivered JEWELRY —lLos May _ gg Park. urn and mo questions ask reward GARAGES $300 or wa prosect : rin ea bie Station » 2 > | ANS » 26-361 Cots S385 Lost iwer EPA! RIN Pa ntit SCT se 2 , m= $3s 36 WIRES 5 lady's Diack siik. jong. eck pret z are cas time Mid-West Pe ~ — : 2 ‘, Grand 34370 “itehes. 1 3-tieht CLIVE EL EC- TCH—Lost 3 reward T H— Loot Weinesday “hain fixtures fle wwit: ’ / ELAFcCTR Ke oo 29 x a-> st (Yiwe 45 ¥ EAR TO PaY WRIGHT DOfs IT RIGHT service at reasonable prices on REWARD—REWARD > other contractor other co.tracter Lost ean ela au » it macerial is the beet. cash ca ee ) li mony oe =a Rhone Main 4858 for estimator ws amend rings Grand 514. 3455 had. HT ELECTRIC OO. 303 N. 34. (cB) Weer "ur dneaotlniss Columbia Elec. Co.. 1109 Pime Commercial — Virine Offive 2737 ee ee a neo COT PON—F ound nterest ¢ $13) town bamk dated Anpci] 15. 1974 G COMPTON WIL EXPRESS (PE : WNT Mi ey RY Pres TT7O5 Lafarette a: DOG——FPeend. fernalse faa ‘terrier bring rand 913. Victo t29 ic» and white S284 Weenctia EX PRESS LEGHT HAUCLING—t-tcn 50G—Suund: Sinch. 4 chi bee 2 ee. Rarer Sgant S715 M_ +1¢ ana i al aaatl - er HATIL Wr —F ae —_— BEADED RBAG—Feund Monday here. Call Teeedaw S216 W ‘rack —— fers sScaema bie Cetges r Dk }— Peed o ten ~ as MORR ise ~ Readea Express, ts. 4956 — bnG—eeed: heand: wane on i mar Phone Forest i (ca | Tiementerk, J. Traam Serend end Fo RAPID EXPREss cw. a) 1 wk Om oent = Leute County ndel STAR. ror — female. Call - one POUND RY POLIcE ae a LICENSE 8137647— Foes . ri RNACES eheened ac RATAN an Ltt Cheterion ev ipdumahom , a . a en «hile siege! -¢g Taarcta, | Th sebentas Serty can ner ° -te ke - Heativg Ca feats amt paying for 1819 FREE Inepettioe of rear furmace ber Cipet week UMRERED TE A—Foaad = a Soot -Peres- “=. Haee sour werk dome now. avesd | som car ‘Friday. | ee reek ie fa Jpurgfecterer ond eee | i WATCH —Peand mies ak y 2007) ——- A oe aeety | Fantom $548 So “Zancem. reason - hed Milter. 3422 Arii . Colfax 2654 e 3838 Pag: 1 advice free. toss: SPANISH WAR VETERANS and widews pensions or had | LEO GCONNEL Postoffice Box 1°57. Lega . LL. HH. SX HWENKER, Bb. «.. 352= * — 258. Victor S02 : anaivs. *iret-ctass office and es ESTHER lt. THOM As—D. C. Pa. C.. Chi- ropractor. Palmer gra@uate. eftice : 8 to 10 a. m.. $6 m Ce el 3219A Wartfora st c9s) SM odancing taught privately; fox at - > / LEARN STAt-E DANCING — 3 by graduates - Fatest | cuaran: eed : ie; odes: hoot. 1901 Lafayette. ‘68 al TOMA TIC . } PRIV ATS DANCING —4415 Washington Dur Dose ¢ im 6 lessons. Mrs. ‘SPECIAL summer course in musical ; edy and tap dancing. Phone Leimar 3376 | SUMMER SCHOOL now Wood work washing (c99) LET us figure with wou fer house paint! Ras. Co... paimters and dex ora tors. 464° eber | road Riverside 10653) —Price rte soma bie. b> iney 0: TS skenandua 3 (cit, = and paperhangnre & De nge | ING cleans wail $1 reem.: ae | | PATENTS —Aavice and t bie rates: oaatie: Plane Pap ERHA aNGING—Fi irst-class work. Sid- _nev 76: W. 2731 S&S Jefferson. 19) PAPER ea ned lst~oay. Clayton (cS a reasonab'+ ~ ~ hay cLEANE ERS and Washing “ ™ma- reasonahie Grand ay PAPER cleantus end paint weshizge: pe streaks Deatherage. Bomont 1505 W.(c3) PAPER HANGING. neat ly done: do do work mrsgel b _Cabeny ny S8O4J. roml work. $46 S418. -ING : ‘ : . Sve r "ing d i -APER HANGING— ~ 3 able. Tyler IONIR PAPER cleaned. first-ciass work reasonable. Cabany_ 51843 "AS PER HANGER—Deo work myeeit 97643. Sidmey 663.1 P APER HANGING and teaning | So — 2ea¢ up. Sidney SS1LSEW. PAPER HANGING—S3 reom and up: piso “#aning °879 Wikorv PAPER cieaned. walls scraped: reasonabic 3020 Minnesota. Sidmer “6G5R and Sic- J =74? ae . PAPER HAs ee alli wit? saz —— y se ting. piastering. tow 9 ices. raac 16 7 _ ER a —_— Best work. “RR HANGERS es paper Cc cleaning. _ PAINTING - ar I anc carpertering a ree | T_Liné@e —s. i>” ; | Linge’) 2586 o° Da pe ng 2D; ne od Loo . ; 43423. « and work anshi> _Bomon: “47 Pal NTING—We. en werk SE and lead PAINTING PiCTURES—aArtistic mura! paictine Gecorative purposes made to Se oo your reinting .O-k™Tanstiip Cuaranteed hanging Beactrweo’ first 4 4 Me . * « 3 , » * r . -] ; 4 i ‘ A Fa » i - 8 es Ke 4 The best 1-6 “MOVIN iG, | $3.75 PER fi k HOUR 333 N a. ‘ — ING . TOOT nerder work in. ing. Steini 4764 Plover oe ita $64: _w ‘9G; PAPERING—tH pias: ering. wall 2001 Kensington PAPER HA NGING—Prices very reason- abe: good work guaranteed Call Be- Trot f a HW Slavo i c) PAPER HANGING ané cleanang. paint: ne. a= o-ing Gone reasonabic Uaranteed Li.Gdeil 2359R rack rie penden 343 PAPER HANGERS. ATTENTION: ve 3 carioads of jobs to be sold assortment of @uilings. vals y tow im bBendie WALL — = C. P. Strother. Deimar 246. ics Cal Central 5549R a Krverrt. | f ) 8§}2 Snev ‘€? ROOMS cieaned. 75-: pavering Diastertme. ttt oaint washine.- cellars white- Caherr 23257. ve \ DRY reasona>ie price fur sa pering. Gean- : ane! pinsteriag;, “otk guaranteed. 7s 7 @one promot. | Cal Delmar 2906M. (ct clean.ag prom piliv Genton 1134W. icT) | EX-OF FIC ER “FS ca CARE Se | ASSE & peower ai eigen eae mise se PATEN Tee | = JACKSON. registered and éoes ° thorournty exverienced. 40357 West es examination and Pine bi.: Lindel: 2223. _ sonabie DRESSMAKING—SILLINERY CARAS ARG —iaie e fancy sinc: | reasomahblice. Call Lindell TE7EM. a2 is ration ‘ora game Tilden has © big dar. Dee Lewis com D Webb Dowel TH CONC ESSIONS Wed. Madison ae Pine bi Lindell a = 5 Ki eoentifice English. English that wili siand | ~ pine wong A a ‘et, - . ns be — 2 wants te K -282. Mire = Pictu .UCTION—Rbdio me wishing to roadway. Chive 2 PERMANENT WAVING our the best: Ra beauty oa a, Satu. 7, and a classes. . Leuls ca gt Beastr ulture. bo a . O44 | alti, PAPER—Paint or freeco cleaning. * Call Trier *7a3g. Up-to-date Cleaning Cos WALL. ~ PAPER cleaned washing. pepper banging. LADLES—Learn beagty culturs. ing. maerceiling. permanent wreving. ope- cial races: day and evening. Gi ty Paricora, Olivia Bidg. GALL PAPER cleaning ‘41 room. wails LANG L AGES ix =n sons. and woodwork wochinn: Lindel 6014 satisfaction guaranteed ‘c®) lessons 236 ‘McPherson ev. WALL PAPERING. rooms and cieanine: our own work Sidney — APERING — and —— xttches,. write HH. Schaefer. WE have a iarge stock of wan naper which we wil Roe on wall pry * M tngheus. 1307 Siérer — 63 for papering room: “sim and clean-— ime reasonable Sidnev ; 7145 Stansbnrr ~_ (98) ac ty mefl. x. correspend - URnecrssa-y Vree EB &. Bishor oaks 578. Sonia Mo. |MEN wenting pesitione firemen, roads; Dept. 379... ALL roome cleamed. 7T5c per room; cleaa MODERN SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ALL ror= - ; ALL room _— si. baths “25 and windows washed ——m oeBie Ree ones Suite 166-5 Field Bide. sor. Mf Py wertemced native dore. ms ale, | ——— ceaned a. 5 Rivera sabTiet SPANISH LESSONS given for Greee shorthand. =2_s P. APEX caper herging abd cleertne somatie. Dee, 34596 Latks Lindell 1 Raat HYTXERS SOUTH SIDE Wan : Washing (SCIFNTIFPIC beasts caitere _ 3) | FYPEWRITING—Ast authorized Warinelio oe Te Brancotier. : EF ee 8 te ce be ey ee ne : i 7 shorthand for enle at discount. Call Geacd pare te hare : work Ofivre #143. JOB LOT SALE f CONC ESSIONS—Can pase | Nice easeortment of perior. bed. kitchen = a ee eS oe rer - HORNE “WALL Param co. S179 Easton « 9G) THE BAILEY HENDERSON SA AMPS BOOKS » 1 * ted i commpiete Tine ip town. iis 5 OLIVE STREET Phones: Cretral 268. OCltee O78. <7) AO ye a ’ —_, —_ me | Am edd dewk or office cabinet con . be bought or sold through Pestis- << ees ete iets - ~ te ee ee eee ete”

Page 89

: 's aes. and | where; day and evenin g ‘arite. Moler Barber sin claw a onal | had } te e€x- the SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1924. twSTRUCTION Trace § Schools $110 to $250 monthly, | EARN paid, as railway traffic tion guaranteed after com tion - months’ home study “complet ; funded. excellent opportunities: tee booklet. N-141 Stand. ining Inst.. . Buffalo, N.Y, - LiAKN A TRADE—Y, M Ge trade school, esiablished ny A erg Sree: strict ‘ric Massage: Dydrau Markee st. ~: + firat on presd. ry pent colar Preston. 2317 Lafavete, city. BAKER—Bit ; all arouaes 5) vane jain e TINO, AMA Goede 1101 Chourer ‘eau, 0 Ait BAKER—2h good bench | rolls: wa is steady Baker, 12°28A Pine iil - Cal co : * v M-31 8. PD, YOUNG WOMEN needing help betow’ during confinement can f afore: in vention) " Ly et. F. Bunevoc. tor SA29W ST T 2 WRITER : AUFFEUR—Sit.; ay mily or truck; can do repairing YY ——Git.: city : *@ wr, auldren ; take care of place ‘ -Disnatch. ' » age 37: it.: finishing: first-class. an neral and cashier: neg? he ced. minection and : oemes on wi , _ desires “con P.-D. ee tise man er; nV. —= Bit.; t experience’ “A experience. Box” K- a — Sit.: young experienced general Breet - Bast Side or down- Box K-351, Post- Dis. 77 : NT — Desires 7} -ACCOUN Se syatemitizing . ; monthly or 178 Rit. : wants position uring concern ; can furnish we : reliable Se Victor 2564R. Box K- 286, TF HIPR~Sit.; on ac- 201 al of office to another City. wer > is open for engafre- ae nt ‘peterencea; bond. Pox — smpeteant, Wants posi- - wears’ experience; references, ef trial balance can answer; is prepared: out- of-town position am C, L. Stephens, 4960 Wash- kind of or any mune Lindell wn raised. Call a7 : for housework. Filipino, = a t.; new or old: dell 3639R 7En_—Ss - gid and new work ; Cor ; P iaaonadie. Forest 7543. miSit., new and repair Seek: Mal j glazing. Call Central ‘'eR—Sit. we mechanic; RS s ee oy ter summer. Box R- se. = .. rep vg piserations: “- work: good allrpund man; ,. er. Box K-17. Post-Dis. | Bit.; ihesing. pOpaer Ene: hag of any > Forest 67 Baw. (99) 1 amg lll Fountain: nz: viane furnished. ~ Hours 7-1. after 6 D. a ca. et os fob = new. ring. general ee eallable, ‘Lindell s01Ww. for first-class ork at an prompt service. { ~ R—Sit. : :; ‘general contractor; houses made into flats, built and repaired. * Bit.; alterations, repair : sleeping porches built, sitoid: also brick work. Sit. : w garages eo paintin Faris, Lindell 530 R-BUILDER—Sit.; een $, garages, etc., built or 4 wey immediate serv - work wanted, any reasonable 4829 St. Louis. R—-Sit.; wants new and repair g ons, garages: edod:; reason- leevir porches 4520 St. Fer- : Delmar 5217W. TER—Sit., repair. garages, sleep- @erches, specialty; reasonable prices; free. Zimmerman, 1622A S. Grand 4589R. (99) vy —Sit.; rilling to work: new F eepair. alterations, concrete ashpits, window roping. «tc.: day or con- 700 Allen. Kinloch, it.: colored, references. 2964R. Sit.: 7 yearrs’ experience, ref Cabany 1964M. eFEUR—Sit.: 7 years’ a alge Poperate and repair any make c if requi Riverside 2493R. FEU Sit.; : first-class; ml erences: bay 74A78M. colored, 14 years’ experi- PELE Sit. : rey iring: careful driver: can will tour; references. for private eireouee UR—Sit.: colored: Ml experienced: ei B1A6. Sit. ; white, married man, ‘ driver: truck or private; snent ool reference. Lindel! 7249. _a—Sit.: poate married man: “a ° te now city wer. KS71. Post-Dis “ J y0y . Peg colored: lee ence, a. fo agg : 1089] ~~) willing reference. : age 26: 7 | | JANITOR—Sit.: MAN-—Sit.; ee 700 MEN AND BO YS WAN TED—Ist the ee ee ee ee een oa CR ee — - SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS — SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | ha.WUY MAN—Sit.; allround; assistant engineer, electrical repairs, pipers ne. enerai maintenance. Box K-36. P.-D. HARDWARE MAN—Sit. ; SS crinneed. wants b in the FB agp 35 years old. married, capable ppearance; fof- merly owned store; will accept any kind of, Ze» to get started. M. P. Bughman., 4954 Washington bl. Forest 42425. Pipe ar Ag helper to paper hanger, painter’ or anything ey Bars te gh housework; age 28 HOTEL OR AONaHED eT i Wtd. to manage by responsible couple; Salary. Box K-69, Post-Dis. HOU: SEMAN—Sit.: colored, ; In or out of town. 2918 Lawton. JANITOR—Sit:: for apartment business bullding. Box Dispatch. experienced; Bomont t office ‘of 290, Post- colored, experienced, good Thomas (3) wishes position caring for @ large apartrgent; very competent for all that’s required ; also elevator. Fil- liam Boem, 2729 Waterman. St. Louis. LABORER—Sit.: man: good var heyy la- borer; willing ks leave city. . Mc- Calmant. 419A N. Leffingwell a MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.. for lights and references; suburbs preferred. J. Lewis, 1007 Montrose av. JANITOR—Sit. ; motor wiring and general factory main- > tenance, on North Side. Box R-4l1l1, _Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.. to do work at home; clerical or otherwise. Box K-9. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; allround, any work. James Harris, MAN—Sit.: young, married, wishes work of any kind. a eee Forest 7133W. MAN—Slit. : steady worker; shop factory or Rely mechanic: good ref- _erence, Post-Dispatch. aa ides senericaent and = can do most 3525 Laclede. wants light employment of any kind on small salary. Box*R-70, Post-Dis. MAN— white: wants Thurs- day and: Friday, L inde}! 5434W. LAUNDRBESS — Sit.: colered; first-class: reference. Bomont 1225J. LAUNDRESS—Sit., first-class; or cleaning every day in week. Call Bomont 2181 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class salered. $3.15 per day: Tuesday and Friday. Write or call Willie Scales, 2612 Lawton. LAU NDRESS—Sit.; colored: wants bun- dies to bring home: best sarvice and _referrces: $2 up. Delmar 5109. ts washing taken hore; also lace curtains, 50c¢ done reasonable; pair. Box M-400, Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS—Sit. : colored; first-class: agony: Wednesday, cleaning, Bomont experienced, desires 3 _ work; best) references. * Bomont LAU NDRESS—Sit.: oy 1745 LAUNDAREESOI colored, Monday. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call Bomont 1110. BUSINESS WOMA N—Sit.: thorough; wants pew comnections with future: ac~- counting and buying ekperience; have held executive positions. Box K-102, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WOMAN—Employed part of day. would give rest of time as compan- jon to lady or care for semi-invalid for room and board ; reference. Box M-i0. Post-Dispate GHAMBERM ADOC two, experienced. colored; caii Sunday after 2:30. Lin- dell 5573. Ask for Ora Franklin. COLLEGE GIRL—Sit.; desires work after school. Clayton 8&3. COLLEGE STUDENTS—Sit.: companion, nurse, or summer camp. COOK—Sit.; young ladies. tutor, willing go away Box K-3®, Post-Dis. first-class. in private home: 441° bl. references. Delmar CcooK—Sit., experienced, 1, middie- aged ja. _ dy, 4726 Page. Forast 842 COOK—Sit. by first-class oe, reliable Swedish woman, hotel or country home. _Write soon. Box K-373, Post.Dis. cooK—sit.; colored, experienced: class best city reference, 79553. 4° SS4A West Belle pi. COOK—Sit.: colored woman wants cooking in small family. or housework. Call Bomont 202 CUOK—=sit. by colored. for half days: ref- erences; evenings preferred. Lindell 1661M. COOK—BSit.: woman, and manager: good reference: more for | nice home than big wages: reasonable; second floor, 1223 N. 1 th st. job elderly, good cook | MAN—Sit.: ¢ accounting services, aie taxes, system to clients, requiring per- manent or om STBR assistance: nomina! tees. Grand Lindell 862, MAN—Sit.: washed, paper cleaning, yy cleaning of all kinds. floors waxed, Call Lindeli MAN—Sit. : by old reliable gardener: fruit. flowers ‘chickens: care of suburban place: more for home than wages: gilt- edge reference. Box K-386, Post- Dis. MA N—Sit.; wail paper cleaning, windows. . paints, painting fone; also wife wants washing or day work. ~W. Jones. Bo- mont 2006. age : nce; good erence. Be UFFEUR — Sit. ; young married. a as years’ experience: ecu ; ruck or private. cm a Sidney 361 RY. enced: wants ot piace my privete fi famiige also will- travel: references. 3956 Enright. U it.; colored: good ity Al ‘hanic. wishes ey tamily: experienced tou worthy. Box . R- 33 . city or country, hotel - Bor ie. Box R68. Post-Dispatch. —Sit.; 33 years age: experience in comstruction, and railroads: desires position or Db with consulting engineer. » R987, Post-Dispatch. eer Sit. high schoo] gradu- x thoroughly experienced. also dicta- set : gory aide Call . tathley. Grand 575 LPGE STUDENT—Sit.: fx summer r years old: honest, reliable, ge of short hand and yee teference Box M-222. P.- By RFit: colored. neat. steady work- = ref Bomont 1660R. i paperienced colo ored . mar: | houge or private family _Alvien Fort. Delmar 566. — é “it. as cook or manager by well- bere man; might buy same if Siritht. Box K-50. Post-Dispatch. _ sak Tellable, middle-aged: no dux Wy hs; references, Box 89. MANAGER—Ssit manufacturers’ where permanent connectinn: - si tag a cea wit TH t.: extraction specialist de- part-time Riana preferibiy a. m. hy fare work of K-169, P.-D. are —— middle-aged _ for club. bank, institution: satis- Teterences. Box R-76, Post-Dis. Call tal dod 2595R GIRL-—Sit.: neat. waitress job for colored employment. Tvler “070 Sunday. GIRL—Sit. : experienced, colored, wants tod cook or maid work. Rosie Lee _Smith. anply at 205 8. Ewing. GIRL—Sit.: for ‘bakery or housework. apeaks German and English. Tyler house- references. colored girl, Bo- like clerical or copy Call Sidney to clean hous@ or ay. Bomont by coolred, day or half for best r nera!l or wns wants offi ce or Call ©2703R. GIRL—Sit. : cook for mont 975 GIRL—Sit.:: colored Southern gir! any work onsere cooking: £0 nights. Eda Maddes, 1122A N. way. GIRL—#it. : oc would rown,. Be- colored laundress private family. wants home Broad- colored: normal eradnate: as . woman's cOmpanion, or stock 4587 Garfield. For *st GOVERNESS—4@it.: or nurse to small children: has experience as primary teacher and as nuree. wishes position after June 1. Delmar 5°°26W HOUSEGIRL-—Sit_: "Gernian efrl is looking for general housework. 702 Vermont. H SE colored gir! wishes | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: hovsework ‘%s day: or cleaning by day. Remort : 3190 HOU SEGIRI—Sit.: .. general housewor whole days. Call ‘Lindell 5643. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: young. colored, wants housework: willing to take care of chil- dren. Bomont 1649R. ’ HOUSEGIRI-—Sit.: white, 16 years assist with light housework only. ‘5718 Roosevelt ae HOU SHGIRL—Sit.: colored girl wishes avn 1-H and stay on place. ‘Call Fer- _fuson 226w cogmene anne HOUSEGIRL—&it ; downstairs work; Ouida. 4 * 3 HOT SEGIRL-—S!It.: neat colored wants houseworte: best city references. Call or write. 2849 Franklin. Miss Henes. HOUsHySIRE— White. for general house- * experience not : small werk. Phone Parkview 711 Fasteate. 2a floor. HOUSEKEE EPER—Bit.; middle-aged G19 N. 18th st HOUBSEREEPER mot herless Mthome. Call 41784. Russelt av. HO'T'SEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable woman. 40: eruntry oreferred. Rox K-229. P.-D sap tnd Saag hgh vrounge lady wants poms ing. joh. motheriee« home wure- ae Ce rmnivel! 914 Warton at. HOUSREK PF ePER—Sit.: by middile-sced sanren in motheriess home. Rox K-%S Pret. TH ernte hb HOUSEKEEPER Sit, wi unincumbered ; private ‘home preferred. Box K-12, P-D. neat. for experienced: half or : golored eirl. wants no w laZy. general | M. first- | Lindell | | | & laundry work. | Lindell | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ; | ! j erence. fF -— LAUNDRESS—Sit. : LAUN DRESS—Sit. ty colored woman, laundry or kitchen work: references. Bo- mont 1420W LAUNDRBESS—Sit.; colored, wants work any day: good troner; or cleaning by the fay: $3.15: references. Bomont ?154W. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored. with experi- ence, to bring small bundles home; spe- _cial care taken. Lindel! 431J. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, bun- dies to bring home: city referentes. Call Bomont °%675W LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class, bundles to bring home: first pant of week out: ref- erences. Phone Parkview 1124W: Mabel. LAUNDKESS—-Sit.: good, smal! one to bring home: Lindell 476 CeUNDRESSSIC by Tuesdays, Wednesdays, $1.65. Miss Arnold. 2742-Morgan. reliable: wants references. colored, Mondays, days, WOMAN—Sit.:- cooking and housework by experienced elderly woman in sma apartment. Pox M-254. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; house cleanin laundry work: any day in week: reliable, good worker. mma Davis, Lindell! 1953. WOMAN—Sit.; mother and daughter, city or country, white. 2925 Franklin. Bo- mont 266: J. WOMAN-—-Sit. : thoroughly erienced young business woman desirés all set of books to keep, dictation or typing, few evenings each week. Grand 5012s WOMAN—Sit.: reliable: wishes care of children, afternoon or evening: 35c per hour. Forest 5461W. 4757A Wading: ton bi. WOMAN-—Sit.; Southern, colored, “good plain cook sad first floor work, no wash- ing; stay on place at nights. Phone Lin- dell 3588R WOMAN—Sit. white, washing for srmal! Monday or Tuesda cleaning -j Piease call, write, ~ am Langen- sand, “®R61A Indiana. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: work whole or hafi days: Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday; experienced and reliable: ref- erence. Bomont 2751R. WOMAN—Sit.;: colored= maid housework ; plain cooking: coerencms : can stay or general small family nights. Bomont WOMAN—Sit.: colored: laundress, housework: only; no objection suburbs: wages 205: best references. 44°20 Lucky st. WOMAN—Hungarian: for general work without washing: good cook: for home thar for wages. , Washington » 9 Louis. YOUNG “Sinton colored ; maid Craty Hall, ae Pine st. Lindell 145 58M YOUNG LADY— wishes position n in drug store: 3 go experience; .good references. Grand 7496 YOUNG LADY—wSit.; office work pre- ferred: can furnish references: have high school business urse education. Miss G. House. 32)0 Park av. experienced cook, private family house- more Mrs. I}. 7) LAtlNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Mondays, Mondays and Tuesdays: references. Bo- mon 2326R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: for eneey and Tuesday. 2138 first Call two days, Grand ™ YOUNG WOMAN—#it.: high schoo! erad. uate, with 6 Eo eid experience as private secretary, keeper and stenographer: able to lake care of correspondence on own initiative. Box M-11, Post-Dispatch / LAU DAES _eIC woman wants 's washing to take home or go out; eon give refer- ence. Mrs. Kemper, 3372. Jefferson. Sit. LAU NDRESS -~— ae Tuesday, Friday and Saturday: small bundles to take home. Delmar 4362R. LAU NDRESS—Sit.: good colored: 2 d Wednesday and Thursday: $3.15 cer day Call Bomont 137. colored, 2 or 3° days | Lillie, out: first-class work: references. 4AU NDRB 3s—Sit.; Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Bomont 2120M, a ee LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; wants Mon- day, Wedn nesday can sive references. _Call ' Lindell sR. LAU NDRESS—+it.; we whole days, Bomont i »M. LAUNDRESS—sit. ; colored; wants and Wednesday; r, Call Sunday. colored; fist-class. for Phone neat col7red =: 1: belt Tuesday or Wednesday. Mon- cifan- Bomont bring clothes white clothes of references. CAUNDRESS While: to home: reasonable; silks, hung in sunshine; best _Forest 3546. PS nae LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored, Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs- days; good ironer: clean washer; refer- encés. Bomont 3444 Tac NDRESS—Sit.: two. days each, or plain cooks. Isabella, Lindell 2374W. Selle, colored: want 5 Susie and 3937 West bundies to Dring home, all shirts, 15c: silk shirts, 20c: lingerie. chiidren’s clothes specialiv: work tallied for and delivered: best references. Olive 71 35 c | MAID—Sit.: : colored. | MAID—Sit. by colored girl, nurse. 3452 Pine MAID—Sit. by colored lady in hotel private family. Lindell “2418W. MAID—Sit.: plain cooking. general house - work: private far ily; references; col- ored. Bomont 12 NEWTON HAND LAU NDRY— Washing _ done at reasonable prices. Bomont 206R. | NURSE—Bit; confinement pre- __ ferred. ‘orest 8617M. 5042 Cabanne. De ee | NURSEGIRL—SIC.: wants work in Web- ster or Clayton. Call Webster 1148. NUL RSE—-Sit. obstetrie or convalescent ; doctor's reference. Forest 3347R NURSE—Sit.: will take patient “ta” her home: convalescent. mild mental or aged porty Sisey suburban home. Colfax 353 | McLaran av. OF Fick = GIRI-—Age 16: able todake dic- tation: operate typewriter: splendid at filing and general office work. Central 2343. (c2 ): OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; experienced i in general office work: operate typewriter; ease of taking care of office. Lindeli 52: PLAIN SEWIAG—Sit.. 4251A Fiad. PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit. ; given, 1415 Cockrill. . PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit.; care for. baby or invalid, by day. Phone Li indell 7217W. SCHOOL GIRIL-—-Sit.; neat colorad: light housework or nurse. Lindell 6028. SEAMS T)TRE~S—Sit.: plain and fanc cy dressmaking oer women and children. Mrs. Tialka, 2301 Sidney et. eal SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; would like “position in inetitution doing lain gewing: Call Bomont (1152. neat; maid or or by day or week. references ex~ perienced on nurse uniforms. Box K-47, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—S$it.: day position. Box K STENOGRA PHER—Sit.; ate. Forest 2301/3 STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY -— Bit.; young lady, 5 yeabs’ experience; salary $100. Call_ Parkview 47: STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: steady, willing worker: good references: salary $1 week to start. A. Mosbleck, 2330 Sidney. STENOGRAPHER—Sit one zeae oo rience: position in sma office work. Box R-i37.. P.-D- {7) | ST ENOGRA PHER- Sit.: high school grad- uate, 3 years’. experience: also generai office experience, Box M-169. P.-D. ——— ee ——w wees STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.; ‘thoroughly perienced young lady; educated; = At efficient: desires permanent or tempor- ary position. Forest 3958W. nae seagin: Siner with eT R—Sit.; ner wit erou to pick up Sate ot "sdliee @ eo quickly: ‘Sto. Colfax 98. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: several — experfence, especially see a — and stenographic wor nea ractiv personal apearance. Colfax ree. ‘ce STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: _: §& years $ ence: also billine and clerical. ad assisted with bookkeeping. Box K-75. Post- Dispatch. ST NOGRAPHER—Experienced in elec- trical, lumber, fur and law work, wants work for the summer: good ood wérker, with best of references. Box K-94, P.-D. (62) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young Woman. h “hoo aduate; one year at uni- og eee de- wants work, half K-277, Post-Dis. (80) Rubicam gradu- pe a a Ne hy Ed WOM Tita sae ERE byt ~~ gy t: colored i] Rouge Lindel 35633. | SSE oot he te we cok “tindell SoA1T. prea anys white: : eS ans - wash eg neat 1414 Diedio beat, 3 | | = of | | BOY—~About 17 years, to HELP WANTED Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate. 30c line daily. or Sun, Diaplay. «dc dai'v. 45 Sua.’ out-of- town, agate, 85c daily, 40c Sun.; display, sic daily, ic Sun. Discounts, per tine: Agute—-s times, 1c; 7 limes, 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display, 3 times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun, oc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. Se. Minimum 2 lines NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendationa in applying for employment. USE COPIES. READERS desiring to fit themselves for higher positions through spectai training should read the Instruction Trade Schools and Schools and College ads. MEN. BOYS AUTO MECHANIC—Must be first clams. 2416 8S. 12th. {c) AUTO PAINTER—wWith $2900. to take shop: plenty of work; equipment workp prices Box M-261. Post-Dis. ’ AUTO MECHANICS—We need two ex- perienced Hudson and Essex mechanics. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1726 La- fayette av. __ * (ce) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— Experienced. See Dan Bauer or Mr. Rumford, service mana- ger WARD MOTOR CO., 3016 Locust. ee BA. K ERS—Secon qd] BAK ER—Good ‘third O Falion sts. BAK ER—Good bread and roils. day morning. Schulz Bakery. 2627 we cus BAKER—First hand to work alone; night work: all around, elderly man preferred. 2628 N. 19th. (c BATTERY MAN—First-class. Accessory Co.. 1118 N. 13th.” a 13th and hand. hand. Call Sun- North ei 2249 eet BOY—15-17, for outing companion; will pay expenses. Box K-37. Post-Dis. ‘a BOY—To learn wholesale fewelry busi- ness: good opportunity. Box M-31, P.-D. BOY—In small priate plant; learn trade; state age. Box M-327%. Post- Dis. (ec) BOY—To run ami, Apply 210 Repub: lic Blade BOY S—_apply 7 o'clock Monda “romning: __ stock house No. 10. 9th and Arsenal 30Y-—About 16 to 18 for drug store; mio B have education. Box M-216, Post-Dis. BoyY_-To run errands. Modern Pleatirg Gs. 502 Columbia Theater Bldg. fc) BOY—Bright errand boy: opportunity for advancement. Apply 504 Benoist mE BOY—German, to \work in drug store: good opportunity to learn business and advancement; references. Cabany 4080. use typewriter and take dictation in wholesale grocery _ office. 1412 N. Broadway. (ce) BOY —Bright ard energeiic, to work in store and’ run errands. 707 Wades: Ne a BOY—18 to 20 years old; to put up and take stock of press; chance for advSnce- mene. Apply 306 N, 2d st., 4th floor. (c) Box R- | HELP WANTED—mEN. BoYSs| CARPEN int __/207 Page CARPENT must be f Ba ad avppdivy Monday morning at Penn- + ha Vania and. Williams avs., “are c CEMENT Fi FINSHERS—First-class __chanics. Ohio and Lafayette. CHAU rFPEUR—YW hite. AY... between 9 and 11 a. m. CHAUPF FPEUR- Colored: singe: ——s enced on Pierce and city reference aoces- ear 5725 Westminster. 2d ad feor. CHAUF FEUR—To drive soda water truck, must have cxperionte, Apply Monday morning, 7 a. m., Cascade Soda Water _Co., 4132 Wolsoed, (c) CHEF— 1471 Hodiamont. —— CLEANER—Must b be first-class man. Pe- me- ie) Call 1323 be ta > c) CROCER CLER Fea Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 4544 Gra- ic grocery. -1 ier? CL ERK—Ex rienced, for retali_ x Conrad’ 8, OO 'N, Ath st. = oe ee ee CLEXKK— -Young man, to work in office | of automobile accessory company: estate are and salary expected. Box M-S2, _Post-Dispatc (e2) cOAT tees RoGood. S. Graver, Lau- Apply at once. (c) __rencevilte, Lil. COLLECTOR—Experienced installment furniture. Pax M-105. Post-Dispatéh.ic) COLL DHCTOR—Singer Sewing Machine es Apply 5611 Deimar Di. c) ee re COLLECTOR—Youns 1 man. under 25; ss lector, out of town installment accounts: reference’ bond required: 9 to 11 Mon- Gay. 2323 Victoria Bidy. COLLECTOR—On time accounts: muet be posted on secondhand furniture va Ues and tracing. Apply F. H. Alewel, 2900 Market at. COLLBCTOR— Experienced on inataliment accounts; must kno Ra ee Geomny and be an experi 316, Post-Dis, COMBINATION MAN — Experienced in window trimming. card writing and ad- vertistog: furnish references with applica- tio Levy Co. Inc.. Home of Guod Clothes. Shreveport. La. _& va COMMERCIAL ARTIST—To work at home: on label designs: confidential. Box M-351. Post-Dispatch. (ec) COOK—A good first cook for cafe; must he white: fast combination cook; no tramp; steady work: $30 per week and room: day work. Address Box 127, Leu- isiana. Mo. CUTTER—For board and linings. ce- _ Stix Trunk Factory, 713 ll te) nd Vis Rice-Stix {c) Board and lining. Factory. 713 Howard ) experienced marker cutter sn men's high-grade Brentworth Clothing 808 Washinaten, 3d floor. “DECORATOR WANTED For our drapery department—a thoroughly competent man or woman to solicit drapery work for new homes as ll as sell on the floor. A wonderfit opportunity for the right party in our new store. Apply stating experiencé and references in first letter to manager drapery de- partment. Lowenstein’s _Memphis, Tennessee DISH WASHER — White man: $12 4954 Deimar| b DISHW ‘mieR ee. 304 Washington. 7,4 ply Sunday morning. DISTRICT MANAGER—For Mary =a, frocks: to the ambitious and industrious man or woman. with experience in speciai- ty selling as a district manager or assist- ant. we have an opening that will bring $5000 to $10.000 yearly: no investment; give references and experience _to receive consideration. Rodasi Co., 5 Rodasi bidg.. Cincinnati, O. > ic DRAFTSMAN—Ornamenta!l iron work: State salary and ea«perience. Usona —. Oo.. 3512 Chouteau, DRARTSMAN, carpenter bie of writing specifications, K-26. Post-Dis. oon eee + Bane experienced, Apply Sun- day morning. 912 N. First at. ic) DRUG GLERK—Junior. “723i Franklin f ter 2 pb. ik G CL Sl or assistant regi tered: temporary. 206 N Kingshigh- way. tp DRUGGISTS — Registered. Kohlberg’ s Pharmacy. 3900 Lafayette av. RUGGIST—Registered: good referenkes: - capable taking care of of Sere: must fur- nish references. Box M Post- Dis. DRUGGIST—Registered. age 25 to 40; reference: good salary: give telephone number: town Il ; uthern Missouri. Box T T-128,. Poest-Disvatch. (c2) DRU Sistine suburbs to imvest $3000 or more with services.in a money-mak- ing store. This is an excellent opening for energetic man; no attention given your answer unless you #pecify amount to invest and references. Box -368, P.-D. ae LECTRICIAN'S HELPERB—Murt live et s _ home. Columbia Elec. Co., 1109 Pine ENGINEER—Competent, licensed, cparat- ing engineer; state experience, age, ref- erence and phone number. Box M-224. _Post- Dispatch. (ec) a week. (c) or ore Box ENGINEDR— Refrigerating. Sen § pram. o per : - ory nat John Delworth, care ice come Duquoin. Th. plant. Errand Boy Young boy without experi- ence preferred ; steady work; chance for advancement. Do not apply if you intend to re- turn to school in Fall. Apply Monday morning at WEIL CLOTHING CO., 8th and Washington. r TER—Pianing miil; muat be ex- Sar anewers confidential. 7 3-276. Post-Die. roRyY RY MAINTENANCE—White platen ly on A N. st., 4th FIRE BRICK LAYERS—Non- union ; almost two months’ work: state pay wauted. Box 1-336, Post- Dispatch. (e7) oe | firtn Menger tern nter an gTeen se a anaumaed work bana go gee — will Nee He, few Be sly v AeBoy g BF 3 at revs 1i06_Fine st. kind. ] * 2147 Franklin av. Fitters ~~ and work of Producte Co. |Wood Car Builders CARPENT —9"y ~ ome [call 12917 8. 2k Sie “ors he position’ you seek advertised in these columns toda: y? HELP pen NAI Door Co.. : CLERK—Must 4.8 at Cau Sunday Ti to 12 a. a ae Wa tlant ek gem Hutti oy te2 S. Vandeve HELPER—For moving Yan; 1509 perten must be ex- 8. 12th at. ' (ec) fiOusE BOT BOY—Colored: 14 years oid. A. E. Walters, 927 Bompart Dr. . Webster. HOUSEMAN-——Co'ored. rity “Shion c) JEWE LER AND Renublic Bide STONE SETTER—-Good Ave Lowenstein Bros. at oy JEWELRY STOCK C Excellent O00, Poet-Di a ). Post-Dis. LABORERS — 6650 Gravois: morning. opportunity for ) phate man, give full pa i ence and salary expected LERK rtj green stating wo a te sta ~ Monday ‘7 tools. er, LAHKHORER—Buidding laborer. hour; “708 Marcus av. handy with Sunday morning. Lef- _Hickory LATH Se eneey a. m. Compton and LAWYE WYER nrefita typewrit Ror M-3: share office and Poet-Disnatch ; = you quickly: New send. LHARN paper hanging evenings. We tea tution reasonebie. 1431 a aS N, LOCKSMITH—Experienced. 34 et. ' Apply 212 (c) Al men, city; ny w terpri Room 1033, ages: ae hi S’atler LINOTYPE OPERATORS permanent leave ideally 1} in en- ving _copsitiors very me. a? ator. 3701 Forest Pa st. MACHINT#T ices rr mill oper- rk. (c) MACHINIST—With miliwrieht and main. tenance experience: reference. 4100 N (e) N. MACHINIST—For finishire and ag choppers and coffee rmiils. atriping 4100 | oa East St. Lonis, MACHINE HAND—Piani mill. App’y East St. Louis jumber "Co. . 2022 - te. c7) MAINTENANCE SYRLWin some = chine shop and miliwrighs experience; state age and where employed. .Box M- 53. Post-Dispatch. (c) build garage. MAN—Handy with toois; neat workman. to Mcliroy. 2126 Lafayette. MAN—For t Olivette. Mo. sang 3 _ Rr. dary Schmittel, MAN-——To learn perience. Box ——s a2. sage age, ¢x- a te light work around le house; white, man térred, who has "good owt Pag Soe ren =r mt TiMBERS— Two: + fa Me by « Medart Mfg. Cen. pe position thoroughly mpeg man. Apply Supt.’s Office Appl Floor Balcon FAMOUS-BARR SHOVELERS—Ki a. apa a and berger. , 8. os M7, Post-Dis_ MAN—Young, delivery with to ffic truck. Call 1122 N. 13th st. (ec) MAN—To put up a shooting gallery. Call Sunday at 1524 Market st.. city. MAN—To oir, Avolv 3801 P oy) Ena do porter ~ish MAN—~For wareho morning, 5th ly. Mon “te exhington.” aon, #209 MAN-—Young. 417 } for N. Broadway. stockroom. Hyatt's, fc) roofing Avonly MAN—With some experience at gravel 3307 Rutger st. fe) wd work, for kitchen and houge- ter. lored 4102 Westmins ter work. 208 MAN—To handle paper s steck and do por- N. 17th st.: Olive #180. psy or passenger 23" S. 18th. middie-a to BB Reg |" trains; oy, house 1AiS N. Sth at. MAN AND WIFE—To ca for rooms; care for roomie 1 single housekee 614 _ ogee oe pisiloring on time payment: Tailoring = city. MAN—Jack Ghould wanted, to put 7 + shooting gallery _Call_ any time Sunday. at 1524 Market hour. Call at MAN—Handy. for and carpenter w painting, plastering w per ages 4459 Olive st. (c) MAN—To drive Thursday and _Wweek. Central Ford ton truck all day 4d or half deys each 4009'S 8. 224.. MA N——Experienced familiar with trade need apply. 11 to 12 Sunday. (c) on soda truck; only MAN—Catholic, day, 8:30 p. single; under 35; Tues- m. Hibernian, rear hal), 3619 Finney av. MAN—Elderly. ’ horses had rlenes from butter stead Post-Dispatch. very barn: exep : _Call 2618 Morgan. MAN—For wholesale colored, taking care of one w ready for come work. (c butter route: tate experience and salary position to hustler. MA N—Ambit Da and a ity, salary ay mor ning, _Bidg.. Monday, fe ag] for. Apply room 1334 MAN—Who is not afraid of work for ex- ost; an income of about $30 in training and wish to an organization where neat appear- Boatmen's Hank 10 to 11 or 2 two 4. . (62) Louls; just an 2528 N. Vand MANAGER—Reguire Payne: of, ce ie a to and give good ref ; mnless have had pales experience, do not MEATCUTTER—all the service of man man branch office in furnish bopd opportunity: apply t etc. Monday seater ing stem in MECHANIC—Capable fiate. ECHANIC—Auto; oop Jefferpon eine eventer av. Azi MEN—-And bo mie) MEN—Y ddle- traine: ae at, you car. make real MEN—Young: : tion. day, weereoue, 8S. Grand, uired; spare eveni of $1 or = mere for two good character receive pay rs inestruc- toh, Monday, Tues- 7-10 Pp. m. Armory, _ pep and ried, who are MEN-——-Two, with cars, ferabi = williag to train und OFFICE BOY— ment: over 16 Experienced, to run rands and arsist tn information n= years of school education: must iive with parents; /chance for advancement. Sayman Products Co,.. €117 reskin. ood, __ 2011 _| N. Broa Broad wav. [ppl SPINNER—Metal ; experienced on chandelier work. Apply 212 N. 3d st. 8 Park: asc f sont CHa ae °o e: be a in assembling BL = enced Sones ov. advouptiaess: rents. APB qu m ve t . , T. M. Ledmarcs Products do. aii? Kk "ae sm eo tat or ‘struc Co., 1 _tractine Co, work. 1800 Tower Grove. WELL DRILLERS—Four, operate oT ae machines; UMBIA QUARRY aay Of 0 bia, HE 2 “FIVE 4 PEmOrys educated To refined and work, — Mr. Mueller, Room: ‘922 st, P10 UW, pie, % YOUNG MAN Math ee ; i tte ae bs ge i. of aa Tataee eee | , ¥ i . ; 7 oles s - . : PS a ee ee een re oes

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gw 700 MEN AND BOYS ANTED. In the position you ook einiotieed fe _ these colur | ss \LESMEN wal Le IALTY SALESMAN — With “gots.” | SALESMEX— Nationally atac- | SPEC rer of beverage and edatt eyrup Bis | experi-nced im sellimg cash: sree Bek oid. uncomfort oats ky meade reese — oo lhe ‘Te—Men or : gel 4- $2 every beg easy. aa “a ~ “x on rience at @rink im UT. S. A.: 200 other articies. senees = ree tised tise: 5. festimext Co.. Eiewerth Blic.. C : perience. nbaijoms ‘. a Parts M. Laberstorica. 800 S&. 4th. « AGENTS—Set mT ; | Lady Jane Mfe Co. Toledo O. _ | we. Ca Tore Ganttel SALESMEN— Fire-cinae 5 : Bx tot ge ag petra and sal . : ; rect , rer: ; ; aed not ond feet inches ta must ——* unjess —s AGENTS—Immediateiy. ng the perfection ; ae aueiteh an nee ston A m : SMEN WANTED ae — oe =— give firat-clees to ability i a re be a a mm ee me SA lence and salary expected. Box D-| 2™¢ arene J Heer gg § fice Box 1573. Milwaukee. Wis. | Perfection Press Co.. o laorriovlle, Pa. ~ nar Mg ins w rite - free :. ae rs a a . & Mills. 503 Broadway. New ork —— SALESM — see, Post- 7er fF a : ¥ = - Gray Dispatch. — : =. ic) SALESMEN—Onmi one saie ents means AG ENTS— Mak te $100 week! -' Anderson cars: good “ee Dura-Tex. ‘tee a ecscate onte ab ~ salou te : tic. rocery : per month: five sales $1000 menth- | : ht ; tor : 7 crew 8 6ly; main or eide line: marve pew 3, + Co. (Manufactarerr*. $44 Rush st. Chi- wort -) $00! | AGENTS—i00 men at $4 an — ite Hawkine Motor, 2007 5 | special distributing and advertising | arcToOMOBILE SALESMEN P, ix: iher . im business: § pound addine ™ ‘ ogg Oe _SADCUENCS GF SAVER OR need: | = vrolet cars. it will pay Fou to get be ; 273 t-Dis. ts Se om: AO. LS : : equals $30) apie =a aubhinesn, . > SaALESMAN veel gene poe Baye ecgg Va fag my — | @ur propesition. Centary Auto. Tow SALESMA N—Permanent city : i come Anrpiy xg Pet a nr multiplies. divtes actomaticaily: speedy { ITY SA ES! “ Dem. 121. 803 Madison st.. Chicage. | _Saechiane ic2 commirsten oniy. can make _tiac Bide ae ie 2) ———— cnet. bee a Excepticnal opeortunity, Assered suc- Fromt. Grand Rapids. Mick. ———w | AUTO SALESMAN—Must be experienced month and over, cive age and experience —. —_ ruarainee: tremendous demand: ; cose if simple imstructiogs are followed AGENTS $25 Gafiy taking orders. $2 82 | AGENTS—Go : the cfispette business : as | Hupmotiies and Packarde. was. Pox A-47. Post-Dispetch. (c@O ‘ SALESMEN - WANTED profits: write quick for ilbera!l tri Investize ie ° ta o ; rea .n . ee mi ey peat us. ot eat bauwee — —— We have ac ‘yentele. on * Proven sAu- and protected territory : ts “z i - R INDEI =T MOTOR cy. : a.nvva of x ; xful oppertunity Threde Ante ma stay = ~—Se i business neces- toma tic Off ferner foc the beans: ake Ge cslateor Ce. Dest. 23 Guess ticle CARONDELE eae. “Profits 34000 | = —" — . _* seGustriai. burper for la: se plants. Your Mich SALESM AN SY LaCE AND EMBRO _ Roosevelt, ig : —~—i—me- | Write £ sample. | AS80C : ———__—_ — + ---- e > | om — a mn tess than imo months We wart vou: |, AUTO SA! _ESM AN—Man with : 7 # earning capacity unlimied. KLEEN ‘HEAT ‘ ~ e e pan 8 EY 'MPORTER f. ‘ AGENTS—eiummage sales make $50 daily.| write for facts. Long Eakins. 2077 High | quaintance, favorably knowa at «in A Mestiae Bide. Chicago (SALES CO. TAS Washington } SA LESMEN— “4 or 2 clean-cut_ energetic. Work established trade, Middle — the trade in He Utter wonderful values: we start you.{ *.. Springfield. ©. confidence in his ability. to eell Forq “AUSSMEN—To se!) refrigerator. | SALESME* [Whe bave had some expe- train to fill salesmen's positions that will lemt opportunity right man with iti ’ : PO. me papel Desk 35. 609 Division st | AGENTS AND SALESMEN—Make $50) C8rs and trocks. on commission tesis:| _“s7e men experienced im refrigeration rience selling electric signs: pay from $2000 to $8000 per year. ot iB m aed emailer towss. Pula. i140 cities of the _Chicaro weekly. handle new repeat specialty: ap- must bave car amd tive in South St. Louis 3 one references requl: ed. Apply ' ; ; mechanical time and labor ing | Broadway. New York. At-ENTS—Two staple household articles: | point Agents and dealers: good demon- | this requires a live wire who has had «x-| _— ve st | rs: le urtis - Wiees and equipment is sold enlytsbusi- | You NG MAN—-To sell Chevrojet, cars: ars. best He must be «¢ good peek: samples af | rater, popular prices; protected terri- | petence Selling insurance. Pia ees, aa : Sal LESME NW ith er without experience } tio Call ‘ ier. son Miz. Co./ tory. Hawk Products Co., 2624 Fianklin | #md¢ desires to — i 5; We train you. Werkers can make Gollar | 728. Jefierson "Sotet for 4 | TY: established 35 Mo. through bard work: come ) hour: permament. Call Mondar, Mary-' t. ‘7 : : ~ SPECIA LTY SALI ESM iN _ aetetiencene liam amines oe av.. St. Loota, ee AGENTS—Houschoic ee BR rng ond AGENTS — Sell Wild Cherry Delight. won | explaim our proposition. Riefliing ona land Hote! Ask for Mr. Boland SA LESMEN— pp —_ 9 ates ott ST. 3. Y¥. tel : =~ Seme part of fine. You cen take ; le p in- | { th S i On | gcines ; part of our ‘ a can or- _Buysee Mfr » age ag «ge Mich, | te, Piater. _Tiept. 3, Marion. Ind (99) | O ing aiesman i SALESMEN—To colt 3 Hime gt, dremes. SALESMEN—To sell strong medium-priced | “ills, lumber Pete eee See ers for complete line of groceries. paints, | AGENTS— $20 Gaily taking orders. natent- - | AGENTS—Any man ot woman can make Young man experienced to act/ “#F insures cood pay. Call 1031 Title | stereos “wondert ; a oe general) “iises Meee hospitals and town and | from imetitetiens. bos 5 hoon: “and | work shicts. mage to wearer, be-| _$900 2 month up with our new pro eens | Gearanty Bide. mornings ‘S) case: ii erful side line: small sampie tage fire departments: this is = per- | riv f mili We deliver and leet. Stem store vrices: daily: we deltver. | st oe: $56 in one dar: in t a -'as assistant to the manager in i SALESMEN—New amazing seller, -s ney on COmmission basis: state exne- auaeaaet, — table business oppor cnitr bur = o are ‘Bationall ly Scan Sault eee en | ~~ Ouse : S —— rritory met a cat ; : i _ Patent “Shirt Ce... 101 S, Wells. Chicago. ii | : t incor : , & . | Sales, credits and general work in sampie case free conte ean. Giaseres Cincinnati Cap Co.. Cincinnati. % ' . . os : : rx Oot te: eur story ere . rey cat ta a circa : + Cireus-Sally Co. 341 & . any S@nng. can have per- ritories. busi is | " coda. per-| Mansfield Cap Makers, Dept. 2170." Ciz FURNITUR® SALESMAN nent, high-class. big paying connection. “Chicago. , 968 Went |, manent comnection Ohh : Seance CANVASSERS—To seit a @olar: heakth. beauty « Dena - fumes. aift boxes. Gerry Pharmacal Co. cinmati,. O An old established imstallment furnit an? = - - nu- aaNet bilities of earning $50 to $150 a . pay Gaily. 923 n 2 Ee J tis ure{ goods that produce as represented: manu SALESMEN_—_w, -We hay ; = av exclusive art calendars. $$$ ae a, (99) | AGENTS—Get the money quick. sure, Store has an opening - for tgh-grade ‘facturing trade. references required. Box live-wire newsparer nicture - , ion — advance to Uivision | ecards. monthly mailing | | CAN\ ASSERS— Mame ” siti “a Cedar st. AGENTS—Army shoe: $75 week seiling | steady. selling Limashine, salesman. ie " : °* sas EF. Meveland | Zine salesmen t nee , : Sid ganar ag Prcegee ~- J atere service in calendars and blotters, mission ' —— sex. fast selierg, ' toe wearer from sample: gO exupersence j polis . Fepeater: ; ral : rT? . , . Sart ocarra._ 20) Oe 2 . PY n yer x , ; 4 oT TT: mer: : advertising specialties. in | wr ys ter. ee. necessary. Write Berman's Army Store. ple — — and protect on. ———— re ys an "excellent Oy dbcler: suvdieus euler cain Oe = c 3 Gays training course. with ex- today t proof, particulars fon, | Bity for © Trxent man: Pi Mi ahemam thaan- nasineg © in liom: 2 ee Dest. B-S4. Evansville. Ind. wrt 7 liamshine Co. be’ ry ww. i; strictiv confidential. ~ ¥ topes how ° etait 2 aes 3 venee . ~ — = AGERTS—Our business guide sells | see Age a FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. kee TOs Cotoniat ‘Bice. Bi Bers on. Mass. a ey Bide | may call or telephone Lindell = “tr Mon cS z se - 0 Oliver. "1350: 2. Nich: AGESTS Ate active cogiracts. with ib- i cy. ae. SAL. SALESM AN—Seliing depaertmen gene a. SALESMEX—To sel] Ford ° 3783 Sunday morning. 10 te 1, in . perma ole Co. Naperviliec. Ti... Pert. 8B. eral commissicns to substantia! ready-ware sto res. ee!) odvertined itt obtien. tras = ee ee eee ee ae ee AGENTS B , ss | | Within 150-mile radias of : 4 ladies’ hats: commission basis: first-rate + phe - : Tuesday before 1 o'clock or eve- =. oa Clark t. r— hesiery and neckwear styles: as hich | whol Fn May | ao os " G Annli Sal meern. Ideal Hats. 45 W. 3&h , quired: Rae Caee — ™ a An “ = one Be . and fal -~. sl aie —— ~ - + com isgion. r oparco — 1an fn . ; : = 2! (es. tioom Ti arina 3 : ; RI ag ‘Send re ference for "oS om Corporation. S31 Title Guaranty Bids. . PP ‘ ~ argue , ee Ss | outside and — bile tle Co. t o34t s ted. eee . mn. ¢. corner Grand and Lindell. to your selling ¢ moe. personal te 5 all a * who will make her A—~" ruh _ington Co.. Dept. 1313. Lexington Ky. | - St. Louts. Mo me can sel @leetric | ‘ery retail merchant Sa LESMEN—} ——e_ 08S —_ =a —— nate * | an Se AGENTS —Good opening: money for AGENT—Man or woman. guaranteed ho-| - o » tous capi easton ~meive territory —— ye , ae who can . o of arene : Ry to . _ : a mye - live wire agent. B. C. Hall cieared{ _S*°'Y: Special low prices: 24-hour ship- st oie D c Sa! he co” tien cSavanes uct of ne oe Sante erod- SVEN : ~~ a _ | J - 4 tie 6M! «6B... ments. ———, assortment stvies. men. tvision . ‘sae Tc cn field , on io Gemma m1 : m SALES [EN i Experieneed manufacturers hare > ' se : ns ; oe Ln ome =e : artie: . - . to Randle convenient te line of —— >. + —_ nousework: p automobile imsuranee: . cordurovs. jerseys. | & parte “nd reliake. Appty Ta. fear aj ‘ah Fig? ‘Sat aa dk Re Bae salt 2 te one month: every car owner a al Write today to Stransky Co.) *°™ ~ wm: full pan came ie o.. 1017 Ouve at - ICSU) Sa LE high-class sell ef : mH rospectus. ddress In: for Den. 468. Pukwana. = D. i. , . Hberal seiti ee gore b 3 roves, oe - mt to r une = dl ‘err butors. Box = 7 local company, salary and ; m $9 t , : Be Wyoring miseion: must cover sma'l and large towns | SOLICTTURS—15 mes oF ver [0 years of we. te jeuse oa Pd mom. tite & erm —— Der - AGENTS—New. wonderful. selier: 96c ite for samples. Unitea Eastern 2 = rs : : we at a oe ee be Fa ee Seuhie, vere qenll oheaenal a foe Sissies Co. Sie NS. Hialesed. AGENTS—Extreordinary 10-day offer: samples free. Call after 8 a m. Sundar. 2,7 esMEN—$10 De i onus. ver? g prospect, EIVE sm Missouri Give references and Ines you. ~o- house. work: ‘i > in Bice. TH. | onvince agents Mexican diamonds. cuar-' or write Midwest Ca. SiS Si. Leute ov.) "ae eee it nired at age _- ' “ie exXperience un- agge experience and full di: carry Box W_°S. 181 West 33th st.; day. Cal Monday ; & = Week nets. AGENTS—O0c an hour te advertise | i in ea. see Sa eee | Eem St. Lovis. 1 cz}| start you tm yeur own aute accesséry| seen YM = ; furnished; etter .- ” ‘P - Sage FeCOrC. | New York an am | At. Connell a RL—White. for eonerad d*stribute samopies te comsumers. Write! : as ye Re ~~ Ses - fezuine diamo as ; GR: »CERY SALESMEXN—To ee. rat 5 ‘ ; rusiness oe © insive territers . . od , - . _Deb Yaa ‘a : re McCarthy-Pardue ; Box y 395. Post-Dispatch. (c29) SALESMEN - . par avd feuxd Carbary rticuiars. Amer-| c. o. 4.: ‘@talog and agents’ le + | — “Y 2 = : Me r Predocts Co. 1eter..-c 2 : ; A eS ; ts a American Bldg. | position free Act nick. Pe yan ms oceania comeeiian” maine i. | SALESMEN—Ttraveling: states of ‘2 open en fu ho: a Wanted. to sell general es Eeb- | s Ir. ——eret hegerwork: go o ; rec [urn > bama. Miesiesipnl: state ame. experience, ,°8*%, ! -Ce- AE Al ITO a original oe leads fur- | — ion? Sime 25: stall temity.” . ‘ os ° COTE IsSIOn on. roe ae BEATTY AND RACER STUDIO, ~ :~ — : cam a, hati. O. . rome © _Importing Co.. a Aarne ; AGENTS—*Povar.” - 200 per Cruces M cen, Lock Box 512. Clinton. Is. - _ and — o slary and’ cae — n commission ra = ; . . cent profit ma $5000 a ? ook arDers Sis Pp i: > > Pipennse: . . attains : ; Ls a- 708 T TIMES BI DG Bo experiente requi : ising | | Ass —Fi Gn arw ochetiie aver IXNSUCRANCE SALESMEN Box M-262. Post- Dispatch. ‘c' : : a mae . — SALESMEN ; 2 | wih your name. Povar 4 SS8th bak - boils. toast= roasts over one Men_ a A eae a S35" * — > 7 Sat -ESMEN — Lo =. i> ord Srmets —s P — > : Wor i particulars by : oe * : ’ SA! _ESMEN et.. New York City. | 2 style stove; elise! imates stir- a hone 35000 death Se ee " who knows the tility of 8 Ford. cs Mt dg. Auto salesmen wanted to sell : r= ; , GENTS—Make big money seili | = oven aves one-half | jcnity: bic ; ; nie Sane. act a. mu a. le isan ang nave SSE aeeeeeeees the most popular low-priced - gaekinge >-g chéidren: geod salary - ; 3 >. ver ned . "it~. - nm - , = “4 : r ‘ ey “COUunt Rr if] 5 ear : ime CAnVaseers ne — to S a AR rma wuarenteed knife sharpeners, ‘200 oi Sue ST ——_~ sion. acvanced+ quick: FS UM MERCIAL ¢ ‘ ~ “gg ~- 2 e, —— im Ot eas sent eacene Se the market—CHEV- The National urety Co. | 000 required: pert . jeot Seright. ist Geer eae. 5 Schofiex a leveland anne, on : wane o rrst it knit nee : ‘ham oC : sonrw _Teferences rercired. 3 . | d sel hae: oem soiutels . Apply Phillips Motor needs a man who is eapable > KB ar e -_ — PARTNER Wd. — In ¢ font profit: easy quick seller. Write now ~ : for comets aftes. . C G. A. Miemer Co., 860- | — Factories. 234 8. Weils, Oni- fROX SALESMEN—To oll sheet iron tin “ALESMEN—To sell our iine cf calenda is om sight: our } . oe we Chicage. 1 = oe lat ne for al Missouri. one =o, Cows ae tee . * . m ; : Knives a: ix moner maker et D ms and by rature - — r. Whil learni he : St. Lewis ¥. y. , new: noth-| PeT month end "Phorad according to 2bil- aL Sep Te ge ge ot. K s Ce F Renecwr oy me ar \LESM AN Cc b} F _ | Manage e ng | PARTNER—in wrecking : : ‘ it 7 each i ¥: ; r J ——iT® a4 a4 races ©: . 2 “iow — > on 241 we = ee —— Je teh iin OO : ° re SE ge - t abricating pe tina A y= gy Louis ALESME? gous copertuatty hose SALESMEN—S Sales cepreeeniacive with ac. apao-e Urnl- will be able to earn a good liv-| | Linge 1eve 1cD on os aa ’ -_ +-. SS s ' te cs a“ oe mii} _ ond roy boats on pays from t , ; ane ltas hem ica) -.s i} tn " bl f - . i ®. ith. i, sparkling glass name and number Ta tes. AGENTS — Men and women in all towns t =; “se : : “—— a tes 4 . . fo. — i ~ eee Eee 20s. ‘- Le needs a man who is capa €0o _—.e Wed. ry = & Ret ween 14 18 : | : gpa aa tpt ing inte Mn a i ee: , . ‘5 7 er ifute 4 = : : | SALESMEN FSW on lng ckwover hosiery. we Muneces| | ADDITIONAL a.etrict managers wanes! Gevelopment info & district) $200 morik ened agp me Mh . es : ~ _ im. £36 N. | sams. bic {l- | and cities in Illinois Missouri and Kan- . Palmer, 144 Woo- Sas 10 Randle our Wonder Worker Ciean- immediately: respeasible men, permanent ° | ae ! nie mand: ; manager. While learning he : — >... inn TT -; elered: “eet: ex] a : and stains from a! : , hour selling silk siipa, petti- | ics. is D > yOu nt the best selling opportunity Se _ cir! actin Giees "ten ty ter hustlers: op-; ° : and vests to comsumers. | man ant: c - m2 7 me t t fam tc ‘3 ZOth portar it) blish permane7: ~ tect torr a thir ica: a atewe « Poars foous big commission - write Write fer ful! particulare *. : = sth * . wn - . - : . Ps rit Ba 30 cagnam Springless Shade oo. " “S: . will he able to earn a good liv- Zoend ’ ae vor cial to en aout . y. Franklin Co. Devt 36. | | ec Proéucts Mfg. 1703 N. 13th. Kan, | have a new ad | very SALES} ~Estabii ished tire manyfactur- a — a se To the man who ualifies = x omer Brandt. $20 iw | Bert a sas City. Kan. PM Ie NC Di J fuse ‘ intredece new cord tire *- ‘—A real tr. - ASSISTANT managers a nage ; e- q 'P 22) tie Life Tonic free: wonder- TEENTS—Openines for few high-grade | a ; in A NN price mm St. Louis terri , re you . r! : . 2ute accessory that has received worid- ’ Ee AT ;: assured. 009 tabdiished manufacturing ¢ . Rive est “7 Ne w Toa ¢ ~~» =. a : | se SALESMAN— a eer business ai home during | from factory to consumer saves 50 per nary. Get in his kreat money-mak.c€ haf ame! smunum. :' Bombe: - eiiate sere O! PO RTUNITY SOCK. 20D 100s. Qgserunents ory | : ta. J+frersen “ey ; -'Diamond Sensation! At Last! AN OPPORTENITY 1 Be he etal i ; ; : sé Se SN aie . > fo A RY beg epare time, make big money: experience cent: easy payments: nationally advrer- Unnecessary, particalars free- write quick.| tised: inquiries furnished. East Liverpool Chima Co.. Statice D. Cin mae -_ Rrodka. 24 B st. Buffalo. » A |; @ources and reputation nnati. O SALESIEN rine cummer | ~™asing_ new discovery ai . a AGENTS —Siart a business of rowr own. | catalogue free Address uae r " ESM AN—Preferat eae ae Tinea? ei hee ooieh - to sie oo) -. ; Saties jewery word can : ~~ ‘) € are organizing sales force | ingerse | Watch Co. Dept. A-152. South Bend. at ence a ine am) Sie | yo no 6=ras sly ppportuniry 2u-tow- or auto. | or. fie test. dazzies and 2 agp ) 49.) Ane SNS ible proval - sam what oa cay, ; gape lion Pe - - — _erery tle oc : = Lair costing several b to handle our ventilating sys- Pastor 0 _ | AGENTS—311.80 daily im advance. (‘Send | geass SALTY "a5 Warn _ S50 , =I : house 3 SALESME 5 ax anno. — RES SERIE i 2. 0 ary . boilers, gas-fired radiators and | : rs Rl. SALESMEN—Splen@d side line fc : st AGERE : sound money ee . =} STANDARD F'- ae saleamen- wi ; vm li adiBengaee MA LESMEN—Do you know that the e hich. a radiator shields. Only men | at once: reterennes | = : 402 «03 CENTRAL XA- “youn war li ig money made : ce ena Saiemmen sril business service } Ea facturing c rket- Pest-Dispe x: Mh 1Ri—Awwe é NA- | “your requ y made: write | Our service ne ce pamness ser stern manutacturing concern market-/ canable of f -_ rs TIONAL RANK BLDG = 4 ) ~ Del “ tng a new. fart-eelling article of intense apavdie 0 earning rom iy PARTNER Wil ae ue ~ sigan —~ . ro: ; r. ™ . : a. “ . of ail business. therefore wo =? , ve deliver. Walton-Duplex Co Ang Brooks | nish samples. Spare time wil | .O.} TAILORING SALESMAN—We wil com — —— Satie teeedies tne ine . Salemmes. ved are bo: rd ake : ec nag Pee! | a om ae ee ~~ $500 monthiy need a a shop; must ty . : c—t city and state rights en SALE ——For | high- le lim we 2 ORE 5 How aneeh will « —— tates ; akc gain y Chicage oa Write at cace for iets representative im ¢ : eg | MONARCH EQUIPMENT 80. Write Auto-Mon Man :facturing Ce. 1904 Olive street. Chee Hosiery Co. Drawer 7284. Cimcin- sder giving 3 —, : mati. OF bignh-e' table talioring Dbme to an : ~ > Pe factory t you. orders for | — = —. —— Ai p é, Great A ner ea Taiier: ; d . —~— 280. 'Post- Dispate SU2 Greenwich Bank Bidg.. [26 West 47 th ss. New York Citr 27 ¢differ- AGENTS—Sell garages. service stations ~— wl rntery S 2 & ~ . ao a hstcinlgannie aE oli stations. sGutco owners direct and — ———— = ESMEN_Profits in aa: inn SALES MEX —Life and accident insurance troake big momer: it's easy with new de- TAILORING SALE ll : ‘ = & are Bi WOS | > eo ba Fashic , ‘rts. “kc ' : very 7 possi! | geraces. Old established liz bese , Fred miss ons: no vet? or er cottections —— * ‘ mnati me - 1, ~ c.usit ‘ervtitore Rubber Fame Co. S07 & “3b m.. i We want to interview «a licited eure Ce.. Bo« tea he Fn meng Weed. | -eccosr gg 2 (= ————— aah Make XK. “3 ‘Ther of bright. active. reliable saleamen: TS—Mea and women make al ll te rit becker ato Carbon Foe. De i a oe eo Sradiey’s f gees a JOBRERS Paces representatve here ™em who will be honest with themectves 64:1 I a wee : race oe SALESWE We hare an artic} _ We piac: ne Agencies Changeable 22¢ with thetr cients. ‘ ae 4 SF. oT Box éally an Bary ee *: 5: ork hone ae . aie oats direct ¢ —wn Cours : ‘rection ‘ = "novelty for tires and tubes Guperecdso vuican: - “4 ome | . . Tt —*r —— ; Po ee ee rt : ; en D0 Sell zation at a saving ef over SOO per cent md | wines Ce aera I Sm olen » oreviews ¢x- roo 10 ~—y Poet ee mang . “ed letters: any-| put it om cold. it vuicenizes itse’f in twe ured: liberai EInISsOns *! iene ae | ; ow ? or Fenny og ar DOT . suieieiimimenae NS enanr (urs is an investment | @minetes. and ¢ euaranteed to last the fe un io iat complete. P-.o- $10 eg et dl " g? RB ne Co Dent 141 rae an Fan ai 4 ie 2 dF — — 29D ~~. ni " — pees D —r -& To bs Atlas Linen a ggg S week: man wanted with > al new caret fo wearer mo oat ae a : Sulceman mot required to deitver or eal. SSL SRMEN ATTRACTIV = Mtion. industry and email capital her “ . ” triad , = dinnaidie a. tae aie ae t: eutfir o . - “4 ~ cage - —y can make above amount o- more é — ———— a tt a . - ey.» ee tm aid “a Rew LEADS PtURNISH 38- ““\ - >© "1% ad over _ Lpenen mn selliz aa. ae a a - Oo. CORP. 492-038 CENTRAL @ 3 tt ' ee _ eS TIONAL. RANK FL&G —— aa cit )*s , : : a - r ain - help re 2 - oe oe be ~~ : = . : ~ A INES} : _ SA ESV AN— Ome Tan ever > ‘ Dusinests apd make “ore ocer ————— : , + Mien’ - a ——— - : ‘ora’ reoresemia:ive _Nureertes. 25 ; Persons. Det re 2s > cinsive fashion beck - tati re't “ ress dig excinsi = S than Fou ever mace before. Give are, oc- mer 100 smartest modeis Ye . ' a? aie ) daity ot-tine is | T. Rawisign | tor tancy styles restsu- 0. 7743. Freeport. fl . ‘ 7 exceptional opecor: ; ir ‘ .s ~ > Sasc cc? at > e ~ _— 4 swarch samples: display length is eer —- Bag eg Angeles, C | Sibes | | ame # va Roebam PF ‘aint ee Se nish Ca. 116 Mar- ns - r ie aim 2 ue a ee - S Man With ssies _ "Mena N a ail eS — Waite sed . | . : . 3 tame? Ten . Dect “03. eanene Taliorima Co... 337 . — S Franki@ st.. Chicago ; ee Lowis | VACUUM CLEANER SAL ESMEN- AND {| 2A wisn Ce sales of cur $45 radio? it; deven dad: +33 : : > a ; Ew : k ’ . ¢ a - accents — Are clgening up selling the Na- zines. year S50. Wood's Popular Ser: : 5611 | r >?) . Prater». B ; | racti : ae _ ~~ wat te war nt Piece. House Broom, over | ices. Atlantic City _ me. Every demonst’s sor reas yer din r ime , made ple 2 reeme"bITitis .' 3607 Hartford St. Co. St. ous MAKE S17 ‘Qe: San emmets. tent Se S38... Hames. ing. et pene 0. 900 Teen |? port AP ce see + rp Grand 114 ov a. _Srevarations. he usehoix 3 estat goed oh. ok gicce ca " waits veel ere ork : : 7 1 HO RS 4 : Seal 2 . me's te pa nein oencieeeeennenteniennnicsnseene sa | Fore STLER'’S CHANCE . aa : ; eee pact Be TB. ce ‘a ALES 5 . ities xs th hm ON e s — aed _ o materia: enijes mtd Am ren a.“ a Ey ins an ' Se SEE — ts rE DISTRI, P—— Won vi ar ae Sef rower rout eatate pert mt FY ra ~ tr ma AGENTS— Distribetors matl erder a for x — a 2. ‘og Spent | ucts, R-liT. Has SPopbemeetomeen, SEGN Uecd ems | Seca ane, “eee marentred noreery | scat =e cod comeie. | SALERMEN Fe = ; a Hertick Nurseries. Rochester ! — iiaahenn Sued Box R-134, Po : + gang eeu seiia on . ; | MEXN—To Silver mirrers. piete saute parts. | ae ot bwaet aqusee or 2 K-64. | ste hm weeny fixteren. | Post. . oe ‘ m. or write Miiwes: _podiaters ~~ Despatch . nase av... Bast Sr. Louts. table + mish beds. chande- | —- oo" | SALESMEN—See . ive | . 7 Stree Terrace Realty Co. 1808 113s ne RE. New York. iz LESMAN— Experienced and pet ' wer hare mail erder by: pertenced ; ask for Mr. Richa of dollars. IT ¥ ; center ——_——— aia Sart rou RE» wind ¥ ‘Bes ae stained SALESMEN— With or without car ts sail ‘OaP Beso iation and cap SSeS se rll Ser g meine. 23 Frenktin ax | in: " x + ee Sore at Geve oping ' z , : et = 263. Po e ts ae Sales Waneaer Tennis fe oni? t Wenr-Penet —_ know? eee and salary waned a+ oh oe —— User: — eae es care, wll ag eliv=o. @ daily vane Chicas | ie ss atom ce arte | coomeel co. or

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ne ms te! A a: ae ee Ef JUNE gy oe | SALESMEN v ve andl Bat | in- | | Y | bales | An opportunity tor salesman. We ha su. Opening on our sta q 7 the right man. The jp. tiom consists in calling ie: | the trade in the prineiy i140 ~=s cities of the Middle W, ~i He must be consecientia ‘) have a clear character a | the ability to make fr sis | and keep them. A “| edge of sine and m _| Chemicals and an acqi 2 | anceship with the trade re-| very desirable.* Those % | terested should. state past experience and er-| ary expected. Replies ets. be treated confidenti | Address Edgar M. Qu ex.| Vice president MOQ? rss| SANTO CHEMICAL Chi- | : 1800 8. Second. (7 | . . CANVASSERS and SOLION r- is | CANVASSERS— To sell *~ = pay daily, 923 Franklin = as g | CAN) ASSERS—Make ‘$7 daily: on either sex: fast sel; ; on ‘eer ol oy, ers, Schmidt,. nt CA ANV ASS ERS— Investj 4 gnthable house to — a ievert Kerstin ical and ay | 820 Pine. e fite | CAN VASSERS—and soll : er. is the man to see if vow ened ~~ : q poe. bast ven ane iton uls aa i as pg get er. 3546 Olive CANV ASSER — Thorou ouse to house canvasser : ork mad for the home to Sareitees on member of lodges mmcluding ‘e ile and able to give - ref ra. | partic ulars of experte a oe- ©., 1438 Washington ay., Hunt com- one ea. ns | SULICITORS—15 men os x ~¥ $i Call ond work: “. ca pak et.. ay a nm _Mr. Connell ze morning. - Bud- "PARTNERS r PARTNER Wtd.—For airdos tw assist: ready to open. ids y 1 fel)! PARTNER Wid —Have $200 for taurant or other business with Man and wife. Box K-19. Post- PARTNER Wtd.—-Downtown $1000 required; good: investigate. _Deimar. — _ Forest 4513. . PARTNER Wid. — In fruit and el business: man 30 to 35 - 5S yea he Call 4755 st. Louis | ay. os i Sips ner gre wrecking business; s r iv Unde” 1Bt6 arge job on hand; and 1€8 | PARTNER. Win —Tire shop; — 009 tunity for right party: la 7 | town, _ 8000. Box M-6, Post - it ) PARTNER Wid.—Lady with $300— rooming houre b Post. “Dispatch, usiness. Box PARTNER \ Wtd. —Middle- a invest some money ow egh “i small. paying busine - _Needed. Box K- 84. ee er he ré) PARTNER. Wtd. —Active ~~ businesses oe lAuis investment : $500 secured? ct service $200 month or better: give. h number. Box _K-350, . Post -Di © | PARTNER Wid.—dActive or silent,” = et advertising and ut now hai advertising an 8 og | Box K-142. Post Dis pubecriptiens PARTNER Wtd. aT 7 — $5000 tablished manufacturing or business. with services: ust be in ) _Standing. Box 0-361, . PARTNER Wtd. connthons or silent: lished rooming house: ae or car considered: middile- ferre . Box R R-413. Post-D sonkan e PARTNER Wtd.—finangfally able to ufacture and market folding wire 8 try coop, protected by patent. This a will elim ate the old style coop. re | fee coop at 4409 EKaston av. M.- PARTNER Wtd.— Drug store, long nd lished corner, downtown register: lent future: sound money maker; en ale at once; references. _Post- Dispatch. : tO | PARTNER WitdTo take over garage! ly repair shop; must handle same by *| self for three months: tow car, : % Sere a Save required as securi and mone Post-Dis * oe 2 PARTNI ER W td.—Manufacturing well-established cash business. ing several local and out-of-town ° men, Wishes partner with $500: m- active: will guarantee $50 we ;}] one-half profits: no curiosity jes | Wanted; will give and expect ref act at once, giving phone number. ’ M-223, Post-Dispatch, 1] AM looking for a business that additional capital: give some in tion: it will be treat ‘ed confidential.. of ee the HELP WTD.— WOMEN, al will of BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR om Call Cabany 6207 Monday BEALTY PARLOR MANAGER—One- Can take full charge of a new he located downtown: must handie help and know the job th this will be a good position for (he. = who qualifies: give full qualifica a repiving: everything will be held 4 confidential. _Box M-119. Posat-D._ reference required; | family; wages $60. 5257 Lindell. est 4529. “eg OOPYIST- -Experienced clerical Purchasing department: must Ftenet) cutting: Underwood & Corbitt Tron On.. 1240 North COUNTER GIP LS—Experienced. Huw) « Cafererta. Grand and Sa CURPERS— Experienced. uperior 1 1745 18th, . DIGTAPHONE- OPERATD rapid and accurate typiat: exrellient chance for adw ct: AES. experience. _ Box MAT, PD. ELDERLY + per OMEN—For oe more tha § Vite, 4001 8 Bre weet. | EXAMINERS —Experi * APR enced on Factory, 15: 1531 [| Washingt _ MACHI FEEDER RULING GIRL—wWw bite genera ‘al washing: rood ho | | GIRLS _exnerienced | n baen's 1% ts ¥ 6 Tht fees eee ay OR. 1429 i‘? (arn. | GIRL—TDesire hi . rn ie tionary. 5AOR ee i - eee ats one eng beauty Reng! a Gini For ba babe ean * tins yt, pie re i i oa ie E 1 _ SUNDAY 1924, —WOMEN, GIRLS : lorelady for ery Workroom a ‘the services ‘of a thoroughly n to take charge of our wh room. ces State fully experi- in firet letter to wenstein’s Memphis, _ pennessee — ; | ‘inishers and Te Heng ee ALEX Sur Operators employment, good KESSLER '& HAT CO., 509 Locust. o run elevator. ply es Euclid and West Hotel. ; genera O hagg dw. For Pine. (c7) | housewcrk and 2 adults. 6740 Crest To operaie power pressing machine; ce necessary. Union Cap Co.., h st. 4th fl. (ce) ncec German. for general . 2 in. family: good home &S- see 17 24 5 8. Compton. (7) : general housework; + family aperin t; good wager. ores “3 (ce) 6, to to work on stock. Baum ‘& Mayer Nec . learn bea ; day. general and relia evening. “house work kwear Co., 414 N. marcel Boyle. (99) : neat. ex- 3634 auty culture, } 346 N. bie. Apply =) danary st 41 housework; ae apt. fam- good (e) small ay on place: —To help in offi as s°. 25 d ose rienced — w Grand . 3044 Lawton. Laundry and ce jand answer tele- ay. Gaubatz Clean- av. vhite. to check flat ean) Js) . S37 igh sc schéol . oe eary expected. job and ao pea. App! aoediindaas eat Box K-339. To assist in di Lp. m; e Sundays. ning room. 9 a 4021 ‘West ‘ee’ rs, 3 ist apt. te for housework: no laundry: 5548 Del- {c) r re. o help in store aeho will make her home with young ae Jefferson. 8. and nousework: — le Bio Hill Bi arn beauty culture. A Pp dg.. Jefferson ao | gener housework : and reliable. neat, ex- Apply ‘3634 (c80) er gocd “homme. Mrs. Richter, 729 Heute. (c) ~~ Ce MG nL enera | housework: white: ~ ; for one month: references: eMTiment: good ray. Cabany y 4655. SMG , (aa ag work apartment: * Mot necessary. 6110 Per- . first epst. (ec) — een eerman assist with cook- 7 . ; r 6 , : ° — g00d salary. 1931 IRL—German SPeakin Private WY; references. 2335 Wutttemons block west of yy afavettoa Perk. fey SEGIRL—W hite, ec * light housework: , a8 night. "29 Westgate. 2d HGIRL—White for general : > dock family. 5531 Pershing SRL Whe to assist with cane. and children: ca!) Sunday or Mon- ors noon. Ca GIRL—White. . 3 in family. Apartment No. bany ny 3904W. (c) for general house- 4512 Westminster. 5. Delmar 43903. SEGIRL—Singie. colored: and i family." best ml aRCIRi—_ wr Work: bur aes 64) Ydown pd | ee hite. ave 2 work; must be reliable. . Apply 66 ~ 7 , IRL—White. no lundry 5739 Westminster, RL — For family: oun nga! City. Wages. Ow experience yd road. muet be ex- references. 5725 West- eity for general huuse Ssinal, fam- University (itv. ae? house- two adults: smal) | 09 Enright, 24 floor for sreneral for grenera!l house- or cooking: ; first floor fe) reneral housework; ow: references. Wy- 641 Hanley road, Univer- c) For . 4738 “Aghia sma}! family: at ae yas i,’ S salary mex TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Thorouw hly ees * tage _ Swisceneard : state salar e SEE Tea Beach A, OSI. Bes WOMAN—Elderly. or couple: good yo WUMAN—Elderly, WOMAN~—For good home: Stenographer Competent Stenugrapher; one familiar Stix, Baer & Fuller DRY GOODS CO. SECRETARY- “STENOGRAPHER— Muar be thorouhly competent and Capable of as- sisting executive; splendid opportunity: TUCKER and heanacibehece, come ready to work. Vogue Apare! Co.. 1209 Witiieaten ee 36: eo TY viIST—Accurate and rapid; also assist experienced; as reliet teiephene vuperator: $75: give age and reterences. Kox M-356, P.-D. W AITRESS—2235 3. 2d. W Ai TKESS—1803 Olive at. : WAITRESS—10 a. m. to. 6 Dm. slo __ Rutger st. WAiTKESS—No Sunday work. Apply Co- lonial Restaurant 219 S Broadway. WAITRESS—One who knows ee __ Liberty Restaurant. 113 N. 9th ee small wages. Box R:-402, Post-Dis. assist mother: good home and treatment. ater all 4464. WOUMAN—Middle-aged, are. for elderly lady and house. 3142 Lafayette. WOMAN—Middle- axed. Nes work in lunch- room. 8 N 17th WOMAN—To assist =i housework after 4p. m. Tyler 2826W. preferred: young widow Box R-65, _Post-Dispate WOMAN—General housework: 3 in fam- ily; no washing: references. 4171 Hartford. no children. h. month; must have references. Cabany 614. (c) W OMAN—To take care of old lady at night; no experience necessary. Apply WOMAN TT WOMAN—White, for cooking only; for one 3922 Easton. WOMAN—Elderly. to live with Mother and 8-year-old daughter: zoom and boa. ‘a in return for care or child before and aiter school: South Side. Box M-42. P.-D. eet ae eae unencumbered. middle- r elderly settled girl for gereral - 2 adults; good wages. a. ¢2) WOMAN—Long established business Ane needs a mature woman for mat ts PR of trust: no clerical work. _Post-Dis. (ce) WOMAN—wWhite. under 35. living within walking distance Fair and Carter, to assist with cooking and gate hours to 12: week to A start Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. to live at home and take care of small children: couple em- ployed ; g00d home and wages to right Protestant. Call Colfax 0 a. m. or 4 to 6 p. m., _Sunday or Monday. > aa WOMEN—tThe services of two. atcom- plished in domestic science: excellent op- portunity. Box M-60. Post-Dis. (c) WOMEN AND MEN—Work on guarantee $3.50 y and expenses. traveling i: welfare efforts: no selling: azive phone and address K-100. Post-Dis. WOMEN—wWhite. under 35: cafeteria, kitchen work; salary $12 week to start. y 4 areny Po 10‘. m. 470 SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADILES—For fuli or part time on easy — ore dg sort 33 1-3 commis- sion. See oe. ‘piaa 9 or — rp. m., 516 lower SA LESLADIES” SCHAPERS' STORE, Gth and Washington. (c)) SALES WOMEN—Have two openings course, for successful outside saleswomen, desirous of earning $35 up per week. Apply Mrs. Stocker, 318 N. 8th, room : (c) SALESWOMEN—Married or asinczie, with or withogt experience: good w > kers can make dollar hour. Cal! Monday, Mar». land Hotel. Ask for Mr. Boland. a SA LESW OMEN-——High-class 4 om sell sill lingerie and hosiery in St. Louis: also Missouri! and Illinois towns. Write or call 124 Victoria Bldg. Olive 8736. (e652) | SALESW OMAN— for city trade:- one having retail drv goods ex lence pre- ferred. Apply Ruth Eller Co.. Room 1877 Areade Bid.. between 1 and 2 Monday. er _phone Olive 203. (ec) SAL LSWOMAN—To represent manufac- turer, pure silk full-fashioned hosiery: selling retailers and consumers: wonder- | ful o rtunity: permanent income. Box 3-47. ont - -DMispatch. SALESWOMEN—2 must be bet ween good appearance, house experi aa Good vrovosi deen Hotel. ot? sell beaucy clay; 20 and 35 years, of: and have house-to- othare need not. apply. Geo A C. Clark, er- VACATION POSITION FOR TEACHERS. Pleasant, enjovable. dignified and from 2 to 3 times mote profitable than most any other work offered to teachers during the summer: selling educational work: write fully. giving age. education. past seaching o50 experience and date school closes. E RIPE. 300-F Goodrich Bldg.. Kansas Gin Mo. WOMEN—A large New York corporation ovening a branch in this city reauires 5 bright energetic women for permanent positions: must be neat in appearance with fair education: experience not nec- essary if quick to learn: salary to start $15. with to bonus. ; Po Washing: more ta: | SERGO RAPHE R—Voucher | k: position permanent; — fe. ec Box M-106, Post- [Dapatch. «c> A TN Ett te CST BE NG Rot NZ. INC VE, DO MODE WE. = GRAN 3 figures and operate “Un- derwood state qualifications fully’; $85. Post-Dispatch. be pg M116, (c) EXPERIENCED TO WORK, cose id | Rex M-193., Post. ‘Dispatch. (ec) peri- Roy's Credit | 4 / ATTRAC. READY-TO- | ; =| ost a and clerical work. also typing. Apriv Scharff-Koken, 7900 Michigan av. (>) YOUNG LADY—In candy and iee cream parior; day work; no puntaye. Experi- enced preferred. 23528 N. Grand. (c) YOUNG LADY—To operate Sreats switch- board and do recarding with wholesale jewelry firm; must have good references. Box M-102, Post-Dispatch. (c) You NG LAD Y—Preferably a teacher or college graduate w assist in typewriting department in payment of stenograp):': course. 2 YOUNG LADIES—Opportunity open for 6 more ladies who wish to earn $35 a week selling a guaranteed article: full or spare time. Monarch Eauipment 1904 Olive st YOUNG WOMAN—wWhite: care of old lady: make vourself useful: ences required: wages $40 per Apply 6312 Washington. YOUNG W OMA N—Unincumbered. to act as governess and helper children: proper environment: must object to auto tours this summer: plying give age, name and address and nationality. Box M-220. Post-Disnatch. COLLEGE WOMEN AND SCHOOL TEACHERS. Can find opportunity to earn $75 weekly organizing college clubs and study groups; city or traveling. Apply State Organizer. 601 Rialto Theater Bide. ladies over 28 having had teaching or sales experience: our Creecy, paublish- 4145 Lindell. Roselle Hotel, perma. pay right verson $200 or | BIRDS—-Fish, *s agent. 4145 ote} | @ALESLA DIES —Foor. to handle the best line of children’s dresses direct from factorv to wearer: patterns and prices that mean a real business and a real income to those who can qualify. Cal! Forest 1928. SALESLADIES—H ouse-to-house work for article that its eseential end always in demand by every woman wee chil4: igh- est commission paid: $6 $10 verv easily made: pay. you [to lmaatiake: all Superior Specis'ty. 17 Allen ae x. _Broadway and Merket. gir pe —An aoe for lady of and easing go00d i ceemer: pomition hy firms. py with expensee peid, an lbaos 2 of $14 plus bonus on sale«. Phone Lindell mp as ~ Sunday 10:30 to 1 ~- oo i |FOR SALE—WTD ition vee seek advertised in nthe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | LL et GARDEN HOSE—About 60 6000 f gar- den wot, ; ee t. cod gy. tee This hose. Absolutely remarkably South qo Hardware to “%86] _ Gravois av. Sidney 283. Victor 9 24K. GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Wingfoot rT a ppm hese, 56)- ft. lengths with — eS: guaranteed 3 years: — price 2Uc, On sale this week at l4 Lee. DICTAPHONES—'i'wo Cotumbia; one Co. lumbia tranescriber: one ord centter and records. Co., 818-20 Spruce st. DOUGH MIXER—1 %& -barrel, eerless motor attached: $290: cost $780: like new. W. L, Werren, Breese, “el St PE “DRUMMER ’ Sample Clothes a hun- dreds of Bu ults, now spring nthe wd arrived at “5 to 40 per cent savi ; our 14th year of sellin values given “close-to- the-sture-profit’’ clothes: the high-priced, high- -class clothing stores are still aatins $50, $65 and $75: bring ‘our “dough’ POOL TABLE lecelicae condition: $150. «| Sacrifice } Rubber Hose Sead 4 From the Day Rubber €o. Through the Underwriters " Balvage Co. of Chicago 1 have purchased the entire stock of the Day Rubber Co. Hose of eve description at sacrificing prices. Don't f tO see this stock, as you can save AE Oo feet of garden hose. value $7.50, s | price, complete with nozzle and a! - | nectior.s, $3.45 LOUIS KROIKYN, 915 N. NINTH 8T. BETW EEN FRANKLIN AND WASH. _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ALL kinag of toois, saan send postal. (c) motors, Seval, Macuile. y, 1231 Mar- A £03: At will uring us: we buy tovis vi ali trades. Municipal Tool Store. a M. farket cet sb. { BINOCULARS Wid._—Zelas B34 sited: mention condition and price. Box K-67, _ Post-Dispatch. CVOAUWW cocks ouvught: oawe a speciaity. —— Porras only ; re- 4449 Arco. Grand ic) FURNACE Wid -—Secondhand. Ph Del- r 5302. Delmar 1590. (c99) ava tae WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Good _cendition: reasonable. Call Lin. 5473 W MAG ASINER—Rags, newspapers, Busy 3109 Rutger. Auto will call. &. Shear, MARINE GLASSES Wtd_—lone distance: Price must be reasonable. Box M-54 _Post-Dis. _ (we NeW SPAPERS Wtd.—Rags. highest price. Bell phone, Delmar 5197W “Curry rrv Paper Stock. RADIATORS Wtd.—-Gas, stea ow _must be in «¢ condition. "Ollwn, i SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Metai. rags and wase pSper. Steinberg, 201 SUITE—A BED : @ all "complete: a wonderful baraain: $150. pieces: value, S200. . aise BEDROOM st sty SUITE —New “Brosawal BEDROOM ITE—Ffrench waig ant est: | SRT E— French vrice: cheap ib ‘Po. Po- mac BEDROOM SUITE— Beautiful 6-piece. 2- tone walnut: latest practica new: $250: no dealers. 4043 Garfield. (ec) BEVROUM SsSUITE—4 American walnut finish: $130: sample. 4000 Chouteau av c89) kitchen sturage, Olive. BEDRUOM SET BEDROOM SUTTE—-Direct only those who know t need _anewer. Park _ 1807 n France. trom _" k nd BEDROOM ~SUITE—Oak. vi Forest vaoead, . heater, $7. Spalding, yt SET—Brown $65. H. Davie. Furniture, he ma hoga.1y. “eae 1G fe) | rvoni ROO din ing-room ain, _pleces, $100, comp’ ete. BEVROOM SUITE—Walput: suite. hinge god as new: en Lindell. 55; gas (ali Monday. : B pieces BEDROOM SUITE—Wainut bow-end bea mmons epring and mattress, 6 3602 Delmar.‘c} aM also diac leavin cCOBL “lark, BEDROOM SUITE—Sac seer 6-piece city; for $250. ins brown mahogans i241 "“Maniians nut; forced clede avy. REDROOM SUITE—Beautiful, no junk: to sacrifice; cedar bargain. new, wal- chest; new rug; La- BEDROOM SUI ip o vick white ivory; 3 oak: with ee hed; lat sell at low price. Levy Bros.. t from merican walnut ona 4550 4)" style: will ti 8. 14th, anne. BEDROOM SU gang eek 8- piece. two- tene walnut, new, $185 er furniture, cheap; call Pe ms 50; eth- 127 Cab- BEDROOM tale! apsen beautiful walnut suite: Repel ae dresser. vanity chiffe- robe, -end bed; bargain. Keiner's, 10: 4 x? Vandeventer. BEDROOM SUITE—French wainut, iarce vanity, beautiful set. iike new; over- stuffed living-room suite, wainut: din- ing-room suite. $100; Quick Meal gas range, white enamel front, $20. ? Deimar. ic) = A BEDROOM OR DINING SUiTS—We are offering several fact BABY CARRIAGE —#'rpeticaliy new. o) Palm a BABY GARRIAGE Wa E—Wakefield. S000 Cherokee. BABY BUGGY—Brown reed. 4629 Ne- braska. aay» “es ieee blue reed. like new. {ec BABY A TER good as new; bar- gain. 5434 Marcus av. BABY yr efen8 reed, $7. er S. 10th st. (c) See Sunday or Monday afternoon, 5505 BABY BUGGY—Gray oo} vis: i square Lindell bl. (c) table, $2. 4031 Taft av (c POs TABLES—And Dillier@: new end/| BABY BUGGY—lIvory reed; $10. iss 9 * d: repairi ng and. supplies of Shaw av. oii kinds, A. L. Schmidt. 1113 Pine st. | =i BUGGY—Reversibie, $17; ood as PRINTING PRESS—Cost $275; wil] seil | _2e*- 713 Ni Eue for $20. 1217A 8S. Sedeaens. PRINTING PRESS—Tvrpe. cutter, ¢ cabinet: bargain for cash. _Compton. "Sn SPF Pe PRINTING PRBESS—8x172; but little; perfect, out hand press, _508 8 S. 4th RAC RACKET—D. Grand 66R3. cases. 219 N. “- C. & P.; used cheap: with or witb- printing material: one new iding 4%2:6. $32. Tyler 1671M. ) & M. 8459 Chippewa. | RADIATORS-—Hot water. and hot-w ter | bollers, Laclede. RHINESTONES with frames. un. Anniv 1904 He bert. RIFLE—Remington. model 29 -cali- ber: with case, cleaning tools; Lyman and open sights; 500 cartridges: all good as new: outfit cost $35: sell for $20. Dillon, ©9039 Henrietta. ROAD and railroad maps: all perks of the __U. 8., at Foster's, 410 Washi ngton. (c62) ROOFING PAPE 3-piv. $i.4 45 roll: best for sale. Schmidt Bros. - DB $2.25 and __ fe) 132C., BABY BUGGY—Reed: g00d condition. 2809A Sidney st. BABY BUGGY—Reversibie; cost $37: will sell cheap. 3815 8. Broadway. BABY BUGG Y—Lioyd, gray reed. iAntols 29M 1GG Y—Sidwa reed: ~waseioa lis LABY BUGGY Boyle. ie new: reasonable. 1 BABY Ki GGY—Gray reed: $iv. 43704 Garfield. «2) BABY BUGGY—Gray reed, cheap. 5955 __Horten lorten pl. BABY BUGGY—Sidway reed, cheap. 5258 Maffitt. dat BABY BUGGY~——Reed: rceversibie, $15. 5452 "sotehnabaent BABY BUGGY—Sulky. ‘and combination range: gcovud condition; oeumabie. "920 Wvroming. BABY BUGGY—Reed; windows; reversi- ble: $15 6320 Alabama; Riverside 17FSR ie) BABY BUGGY—Black reed. reversible. gas range, side good comlition: oven. dealers welcome. 6219 Wells. house paint, $1.75 gallon. 1019 Frank- lin av. ieee ROOF! NG—Rea Or grecn, perfect goods guaranteed Schulte Hdw. and Paint Co., Forest 59TIW. . ag Bees cheap price, aes —Rarsain Baumann Gate Con 431 X. 4th st. t2h9) SCALEF REPAIRED-—Refitted yt All sizes for vale. 8t. Louls Seale Co “sn S. Third et. SCREEN. HARDWARE a wy SCREEN WIRE, 14 mesh, + ba’ heavy, $1 0 per ro'l. 2835 Union. (c62) 123’ Mar- $60. “the pace 1o ant gota : now showing 2 ee -ft. nn agit a. SS rn. ee EAS Fs de j ye . a . ne r nN » Si Mg SLL RE BREE CRASS ee 7 $1 030 oT "0 o~ . to 40 per olend saving; | GALV ANIZED SORDEPEN WIRE, 14 gt pants ve 48, $2. BC. OSes. a.26, Abrams. ye en tag -ft. rere. Oe.” Tks todmee ic e niac o vbuy clothes a ande- pi Beer cece es camowsa ae vel t near Chouteau av. —__(e) BLACK SCREEN, TIRE, 12 mesh, ° ELECTRIC PIANO—Nickeil slot: latest | = gc) creen frame molding. $3.75 per 100 NG style, nears neu unusguUai bargain. | SPECIALTY HARWARE Oo. "086 N. Tth. Monday. 1009 Market. 1 bleck north of Wa shiveton av. ATS PQu IPMENT—Tire store: registered paper | SHELV ING—72 feet: ~~ firat- class. 8°09 press, electric vulcanizer, tire racks. Alabama. Riverside 3299 ee pei: — wen | SEOTGL N—Single-barrel. No. SR 7 - John EXTENSION LADDERS " Barnaby. 1029 N. Third st. a Built very strong: 32c or STENCIL GaCHINE ar one — SPECIALTY HARWARE Cc “08 N. 7th. cutter: 10,000 metal stencils. Niese 1 block north of Washinabon av. Grocer Co.. 818.20 Spruce st. FA NS—Direct current, oscillating. 3812 j Chestnut at. pee FANS—Ceiling. A. C. 4-blade. like new; _ bargain. Monday. 9 Market st. FANS—Three, Emerson, ©. 8.; 12-16-in.; D. C. electric; cash register, ete. 206). _N. 13th. FENCE—lIron, new. Kokomo, fer 30-foot lot: cheap. CC. Schriever, 2819 Lafa- vette. | FERN RAwWL—Prin | how} and pedestals for sSime: bargain. 2811 Wash . eee FRAGRANT flower beads from California: wonderful wift for self os friends: sent prepaid hr? ge Ox PrP. M. oe is not send | money a Brannick & Fioral "Drive. eae Gabiteonts Mfg. ¢ Los Ange Cal. complete with h pipen 4310 Oregon. ic) a FURNACE —thot air: and regist $60. - we Can save r furnace: these 1G) | GARAGE—Portablie. in geod condition: 10x16: bareaitn. 7648 Hickory. ie) ¥ RDEN CULTIVATOR—Auto r. wide viser, Grand dark. ndshield, stn * for cash, . TOGA anne ek a A Rutger st. s mie LN tt it teat ae sl tt ta ‘WALL |, TENT-—Ox0: fin fine . for carmmire: $1 2. WATER TANKS—And two water beaters. 617: 5 or 6 foot; braced every STEPLADDERS— 0 in tie rdwware, A21 TIN y;OODS—At wholesale or less; ee yt noamieas 1] goods, tennis vuchots. canoe paddies. oo tackle, wheel rain goods, camping tents. shot 8 and ammunition, Gecoys. FE. A. M. Co., 2802 Olive st Romont 3140. oe Bae- SYRUP CANS—S5 aoreae, sere drut store, 362 N. Boy TENT—Ralioon silk. canvas Bone also out- fit. Phene Webster I7 | cco. rs. umpeetien : ot. TORA Rix and ee she Prives Albert ‘and oe Na ae Clowns. ree se oa vd, baa} Tobacco Store, 815 —— Ne Sui ha box. traveling bax. > Them. cheer, R108 ¢ orvie av. | Bierere Rng a and Cen VARNISH—Hieb era ie, $2.50 50 values. 75 per ealion. gies pte Beles Agency. te) Franklin : avi Cotfax 17467. tc) 54°70 Paertriace ey, (e) ER HEATER—Humphrey #2 te: instantaneous; Ifke pew; bargain. 1009 oe Se i a Irish ai “3095 3 BED—Rubber-tired | with BABY’S IVORY oy aoe M4, mattress: like new; $9. n- ne OLLER wick 823 N. BY STROLL —Biue cher. 1 Kinestiene sy Forest 2433J. (ce) 350, ult $20. reed. revers) we eres. $20: looks nd- new. 39 2 McRes. fel) j —- ee condition: eee BABY so Neeit N. 20th st. Me«. eeatior Pe ; —Lighe brown. reversible BABY Plan gee cost $65: will sacrifice. Riverside 1253J. 4752 Tennessee av. («2 BABY CARRIAGE— Gray. used _- a short time time, $6. 2 723 rmand p “GC ARRIAGE—I arge —— reed. BTA & -Kingshiehway. Grand 8326M CARRIAGE—F lexible reel, reversi- - | BABY good condition, reasonabie. 158A | CO Cottage av. _ av. a salle 4 R 1AGE— infant crib, : high BARY = CARRL Piy mouth. Call Cabany 4114. * =. —GARRIAGE—Brown reed. BABY om $11. 40930 ag Fig 1 erside § 5EDS—Vernis-Martin: full size and %&: £ complete, $12. 4012 eau. 4 oak BED—Single white enamel. dreas¢r. 42382 torre ie ‘ ~, RED—American walnut. ma Marv: all new: $6. 1139 Wales ww: D—Vernis martin, full size, it Re - tt eo cotton mattress, coll oie $19 50. 4257A Juniate. ‘ I D—Brass most 1 c : new : - ington t ter: eetlent condi- tien. Call »y L a’e x. aw Ri e D- Brass, nd eorin g. new. « Ysonale Park view, 1416. 3870 Det , other andmade pEDaPREAD—H Bie ie Line fell 1841M. a HED —Giramone 407 Sone covering. 41448 1356 Shawmut place. _Cabany 325 pei —Ba nt 2371. aut finish os areotiy Seduce’ pee ani STEEL LOCKER Ma SO sneral| N. 14th st. Main x (c96) banat: sims z-tone . Cc ite ee ee BREAKFAST Soran Gray enamel. ss ; uoAln- ANTIQUES —Obea: y rote ont; onaise, tehed tn table. $12.50 also . c) ic- e dian relics. ‘299 Olive *‘pienane'S ‘3 SUrert $15. sam Gravel ie very fine ANTIQUE FURNITURE—AIl ki Py ™ chests; day beds, ‘a airs and twin oy BH BUFFET—Oak- reasonable Sisa Shen- cheap. See a. m.. 3641A Shenandoah. andoah av. a gas ranges, aise coe: ole so white CHEST—larse. high- side-oven gas ranges tch- “eps en cabinet, $40. * Valley cette Co., | __ly_ polished: bargain. aaoa Dy Berar, RMCHATRS— Rocker ct OA ane our’ alts int goed condition ARMCHAIRS—Rockers. odd chairs. da- olding door: all in venette and davenette sets. beds. érese- cheap. 4352 Chouteau. ¢) ers, sideboards. buffets, linoleum, rugs. | CHAIRS—2, elegant joether-ceated. — moet everything Rept in sanitary at: eat 5705W. on; big lot to pic rom. secon Rs— Tuesda 10 a. m.: in name only; we sell in small and large peg en tn ago F ves Has! st, 2009 lots to out-of- -town buyers: :_ we pack free: Morcan. (ec) when coming our way rom sout or | -—— west. transfer to Belt line. lets vou off | CHAIR—Overstuffed wing fireside chair, at 14th and Clark, 2 blocks south of $12: round-bobbin drophead machine, Market st. Levy Wros.. 313 8. 14th st. $6. 5696 Kingsbury, apartment 304.(c) BABY BED—White enameled, and oak | CHIFFOROB BE—Derk oak, large size. dresser. 4240 Biair. cheap, 1448 La (e) BABY BED—aAnd high chair. chea Call | CHIF FOR ae tere mirror 0 Sunday. between 2 and 4 o'clock. ™ 1314 side: like new; $25 3 Gravois. _N. Euclid av. . CHIFFOROBE—1 FFOROBE—Brand new: 922.50. 12 130 BABY BUGUY—White reed, movable.too:| _% Broadway. good condition: $12. 1104 Louisvilie. | GHIFFOROBES—Walnut and oak. - BABY BUGGY—Brown, ree4. new. Cal! mirrors. $15 up: real bargains. 201 mornings only, 3008A 8S. Compton. ic:| 8S. Jefferson. CHIF FOROBE—Large s size, like new: "$35: $10-- of gouds ber INING-R DINING ROOM SET—And 7 nt 186 Terae. ohn NING-ROOM suiTeE—o room furnitore. DINING ROOM TAB _ other furnsture, 4019 large stone. DINING TABLE—And 6 chal ta 8S. Grand: Grand DINi? 1 LiNING TA all for $25; INING Booms ce a Call mornings, ehair and other articles. fornia av. DINING ROOM new ; i -ROOM Onna buftet and china cabinet: Russell. DINING-ROOM SUIZE—1 range, cast iron and rocker; all or sopanntet 758 Walton av. . DINING-ROOM E——Bran¢ Amereae, ale ‘int! hoe 7. Broadwa . “ pieces, allgbtly cond a iNG-RUOM SU (TE—RKitchen a ¥. DINING ROOM 8 me” walnut finish. brand Rng: Fo Chouteau. vi al I ‘¢ + ROOM & fee ols $100; 50, DINING-ROOM S8UT er’'s cut velour; cheap; e DINING-ROO ter attached: 2 in first-class condition: feeu av. pinitc at iT e -if. regular $300 set. . Cal Cravote. frigera Os tve. Monday. CHIFPORORE— enettes, dresser. $f0: chiffonier. 4012 Choyteau. CHIF FOROBE—Chest drawers, new. American walnut, $270; cost $72. 1139 Walter, sr. . —Walnut: large size “a yy ty tiful finish. Landau make: $10 2662 Delmar. ©) UH! FORETTE—Golden Iden oak. 52. mirror: sliding trays: a beauty: 5642 CHIFt GROBE—-Larne $1 tor, side-!cer. $ 3021 She CHIFFOROBE—Single ae 5 new - k chifferobe ture. I m7) Olive. ake 4308" . Dressers, Sitteadors: dav- brary oe Be = ano a abenandoab. (90) inches, $26.50: w bg ao 4 vig ut sofa, nm? Call Cabany ai ae 3 BED—Baby bugezy: cheap. "Oe CHILD'a BED and mattrese. mattress and . Wal ie CHINA clans: ware CHINA CARINETS—Arveral finishes in. aR NET. Chontear, CHIN A—1000 un-to-date patterns, s eo Gi se 4nd Quren* t a mene. 11°1 and 1125 Oliv pieces ene : $17: cost $45: careaie, of in different sent ‘ round 4012 china. moderr 1! extremely lor COAL, ae Banerlor- t. RANGF—U'nivers’). ser po NTR TAntan: and er na Are RANGE —4-hole CONS. a an eee a Pel ery arrem. vt) RAXGF Fa Peok's with water back: water back: ee ana aon. Ww. age of Be Ma COFFIELD WASHERS—Due ¢t shert- espace we are forced to sell a fleor of thy FO creat sacrifice. floor = ag gt s ae new: . N NGE——Hot-water tack, COMBINATIO? i in 3451 Me white COMBINATION ename R aNGF—Bilack and SK. RROR Crevol«. A. ey. INATION RAXGE—Ail blue Comming =f COMBINATION uck's: HON BANGER aise Se ey eee ae ON RANGE—White porcelain: “nem: sam : gave 50 per cent: quaras- ped uu COMBINATION RANGER Raper ~ Firidze om 59 perfect condition: au Bee 108 iktte "sv ay COMBINATION RANGE—Ouick Menai all GOMRBINATI ove blue ena = ret condition: just ithe peng as very ‘ow price. ty, © Hardware Co, 7861 Gravois av. ney “a2, Victor G74R. COMBINATION iy only enam- ues pee vine aa F tea ws a ’ ae ; te) ~ aah 4 Sats ey ee K() ae va dines * ta PO Re: + ‘7 isa % a Mamie. te OP SS as P he a ie & + Me A tc tee at Tike ie ae ae C io Si i ED ee ee ow WO iM. ele ee beer « LOL AOE Se NY BOM na ae ee ee Re ne ne ae eee ey fe Re ens eb

Page 92

OUSEHO eter a ae 9 tates, tee teen spams - - an re ae - . 3 tcer: ¥ a ; Suitable + ‘ ic2ox—s SSO ee . keepers. 1319) ae a "RNITURE | a & eg 2 Eg eed Sale © 1 . pene ea Led} | | 3858 Late : (apa : lain lined. ; bar~ fj a i so US; Private: no deal. 7R OLD RE ) : —; | sain FA. Harmer, 4023 Gedar. i * or 52. Ea] nS Tw Pe ee ee E IL E Cc T R I C 4 en , NEW. wicca “SeBia one | REFRIGERATORS Bak a-— and used; || : ra. ; 7S. | 1p ~s -| per ween t?@ Makes; terms as it O°) || a Buack bedroom = S260. ‘werat : e Reming: on Moadik (¥Pewriter put ; AVE MORE it Ww A S H E R S eters ee iding chairs amd card tables to - . i ive at. if rooms ; buying fur-/ rent in Amy Quantity. - time cond). | REPRIGE wen =e E 3135 “SS n, oS00CANGAN FURS. CO, | thon : me emt: $12. 156-15 ry cak ‘cam: in|! We offer these well-known | ST E , . PRN MESS neg oe aig 20M4 -MORGAN ' condi ; . . SOS or 582. Central 5053. (c14) | 7 coo ce $100: terms ~ SEE PROS’! | makes of Washers, all in per- ve st. Tb wie r. | : : SER. SAVE MO : ) : iti H FL RNITUR | _erside IW. REY RIGERATORS —We have roe sovioca- f feet operating condition. + Sold for St Ch ey ate cere, | wel-En of Lnotard re || i 1 Rs x A ia ~. a a oe : = : ;, 2 : ing. wr every ¢ P A td. emetery ee east | “Tee ae mcr eee ee a Se Mas Seen So Pe ving Ca. : : | to t vote = ne niroom | ¢ Cf BOX—i85 he ee ' bet rt : . re = rocker, a! Sw ~ . _jeather went, $6: poren mth sy eee Graveis av. Sid- | — : soring. .j al BILE ni Sma i: exe SO ; le, , hil nsietendsneesnstetineesenrasi. ‘ . ee. ne. 36. heth le hay : ae . A ma, OF. | Leonard ris : Lorary 1 #OR & live. “4 : itcher | f: T?. with ice yarn th, a * ; Washers which have heen SUsed for SUicKk sale 322 Wale - IS01A Park res: : — ~ - > ? He SOS LL Fangs fe. ~~. bed $i5. i “ a : LANGAN > . . _ ' u a _ 7 r i MRrink " * — ne allie, a RE = a ~ TO EXCHA xc E Win = 2320 &§ st. inert ~ 7 OUL on demonstration TuUst Sunday " Modern. 5 Ooms. Call ees : Fn _., ili j a Sar '. £25 on heid furnitcre for mediurn-sized tent | _RITCHEN CUPRn ” a bete =f. = ee ex Gora: Sing) FRX Ser; i le YC RNITUS ottase: ca | Stm™r cet ane victrela. Bex R- | fv ®) i ®roor.. piam | ,er sewing machine > Grawers. 9-3 _ 96 each. a. dw doth, UMe, which we guaran. {| *CRArre ‘cay. bowie” 83. Post- ; . - 3 iiten Se ee ~ Ria he : : “tt, i... ian Pa men 7 r-1t9. fF ‘den oak: like new: $30 5642 | od chair : new. | nished- fg a as = tch. | ease: leaving city ii S Euctia kee Ask ~e « : 4 or. Giming room Suite v > R.. ' oo ’ > sal _ thmes ’ “men. Fores: ; ~~ ai between @ » ea Defers “REP s_can | cash. get our Sw SS rane. | oc i =a day 4151a Le | ta —" Pe ore =~ 3139 | Gel very and the privil f | KITCHEN _ABINET v . ‘MS ter. SP 5 — “— Lo . So a : —. | B62 satisfied? Design “sna veriean | S35: reesiar $70 cabine: break fas . | a _—__ . S — St POOR ; a for «old. silver. , ay as ore compiete Ta, Shi for | UP-to-date. See Our show windows and ‘be | ¢™amei finish. 2 celers. $29. Dei- 2UGS—éxg- Sle: Sxit $85: aa com-} | — . cane mers and | st (c8) aa | ; stifel Sxit. $90- cost ar7 i NT—@ “rooms. | iver Bought rene mm 9 a . Complete: fat Sos | Furniture Co. new. $1.35. Ham 2006 $2 5>* ——1 an Phone Parkview gon Siiv $ 00 oe i price Siam. Rew Pea ae: | ete On ae | 2 Riekaey | . Beight 3 Bee | wey. 131904 x 18th and Washington S— As SOs and inet Beantifal pol ~ | SSS —bargain: a2ise cinning Gis; . Pe- YWeek —— + ED Se __ Forest 111 | 2 ~ — Sarees es, emPs and silk « bo — ‘ ie) — - a ee Names a > = shied floor west “wabherss 5401 Cabanas Broadway. (;ot SAVE MORE. e395" — 3642 Graver = : : >. iH A ti iene” ee TCE My | gaa eee eee ee seentieda: wh ee Adam | * Wash ‘ ~ faire. 4223; —= —*= —-/ BRARY Tq i ts: $26: | RUG Rien - i 2 . PURNITC ES har Tipe E—And 3 ©) | 8777 MePheree” > S13. Cabany regen | © GSS—2 4352" Ch. | 904 PINE STREET ‘Den. WE See of Steam wae CRYSTAL § | . ‘i? McPherson aoa - = i eae ag Cee > TeRtIME apart-| _reeui Ligne noes Se ES | hel ‘ease, 7 tine Sones . :0TS : —se - a : : nt 4 4 2 ee — “. - - : NG E—Qai ? 3020 TING becroom - . ~. ‘20; Cale en ——_— } 4 ’ aylor av * Cheap. - or as Sa nture soa 7. dealers 3 2 | Pri: e s ».00 FURNISHED PLaT—. ompiete. )MORSie—15: SUilabie | loaai vay (| a = fas Ann ’ ed = Wilton velvets, new: alto GAN 's +~ . hroughour - “i . i ; * eee a : ix . ast years old- : > OTC Z bes 73 : ~s : Sa ck f : on. ‘rv. ‘2. 3: = - 7 te ; z oa. le ' = 3 i 7 —- Duckster - “ae 1. - ORive 2088 or — = ; tree Mire. Cn. T32 735 = a. URE—+4 TOMRS, comp ‘i ington. —* Uggs: brary lame + Cherakee | | a neti a meet of seGroom suites | / ils : with ty —s — . §oToRS —Por sale or rent: wshed: this beautiful fiat ren 5 ——-Quick Mea) bi ide Oven. LIVING Room SUITE—Overstufisa 7 a. 3 is te a ; SRO — s URS Toom = 6 Oe ss mi: ‘“ g :> tae E .and went: escrie - Om. ; ,amd gray velour. open fer bed. a5 | » . 1 =. = : - ike ae : . a j a 2 Chovtea u e Oa; | thire ‘s 1 SO: or 23'S. 6615 righ:. ea Tor ars bea, da ven nts, HOUSENH LD GOooDs WANTED me Livinc ko 2 ————____.@ ma Ke —————— : _— inne em ‘ORT res, ets : a Ss. " LIVING Rix »M SUITE—Overstuffed ™mo- GS—Oxls. aaj: —— on itchen s } ‘2 sds} “Tarmishiess roe fturnnere_ _Sold ANGE—B!y ena me! ie . ike pew. Can Monday; — re & = elon Sean : a *. dining-roe: tabi turmishinzs welling: or RADIO SET— That heard fuaranteed Perfect baker. 3 Cali: | 3157 Potomac ON ae t 301 Ee owes — -) o . nai SKers, rugs Prices paid. ssenhars reasonabie +y~ g sane em : ; fornia ax ' =? LIVIN "7 -ET—Two_n: : o Ria 7 Sn: ET aim be range, Ti@erator. 909 Deimar , se . : ail - > MEYTOR GENEZATOR— : “G ROOM SET Two-piece taupe mo . Axminster - om . : —— —~— ; ; a r ©. 6374 Deimar Cabany WT: pertes ess deas- _——. - ee ~ . aO SE ona t hs - S : -_ ' o mae ; hai: . * : : ’ a . - " Cam rent fle: | me S _—~-_—= ee Ty = 2 oe i 5391 W. tc} Hi _— ew: Deriee:; . > alls, at - Sted cash. ba Cc n- = 1360 Hodia-{ Stove Corp.. 1006 Frankin. %," — LIVING-ROOM SUITE—-Mehair covering. | a, ‘ RY T 5 badly: best Schober, = pas..i a ont —~ Foes $55 ’ Bell or Kinijoce Padied - 10 C 30e 'GAS Ran: Iz igh oven: ual? used 7] « > $400 vaiue 2.smMe 4 Se 325. ’ LIV N rr. 7 Yue . tabe _*. Broadway pest a (8) ING Ri SCENISHED APARTMENT—ai3> Dei- ymin 4 Ree PIER: al cw) léth. | LIVING-ROOM SUTTE—Overstuftel. thr “smaii'. With , nary davenport s mar. 2d floer ea leaving | Shen 3. x RE—e never used. $125 $300 = on a, ws? Se: vag 7 . i covering a. , “> @ rooms; laving NITU : “. dining table ang | itie P _— _ ae 2 Delmar. : $3 20: gas plate. 3-bures 3 ss. 1 | nship a: ‘pee of new pone Mr tage te en | = . . ether f Tmilure; at Food : er. Seon urnmer LS ow eo ; 4 a- FURNT?T rood reseor . - 725 Lewie Di. a : arre ta. —Nane ¥ : "™D ¢ , . - o—% — % 42 —_ oa ™ Grand ¢ M . Price. | in . . * A Pa se ~ > “Pree . “oo | 2 rn . i Phone ’ . = ‘3 > A Be as ~ + *® > 4 Aine se > 2 PP em hye rr 2glo-Persian 9x15 , Big Sale on Used F : “al ‘or SBS: one 6:9. ? re. Beginning Mo rainut aioe, | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. a 09 Chip Fe tes Grand a 717 | We will have a 4022, | . cabinet style S25. Cail Sunday = - SE Ee : ¢ | Sarre OO. 01 Washingt - CO.. 2228-30 Frank =. Bomeost bn. ; NG § " “eed pe ne Rew: suited fe itin . ' Ce aa. eo . : ‘ Sas ee tt Grand 33313 ee : one inolewmn.” sug | Tose Wiytes! isesw * “ses §=Furnish our Home mmx Wid Retricestes cape | a —_— (bes | ~ | WAS . °F Uati Style c ' irs: z? Sar - S. ~ ~ ° ~ diti ‘rer a2 ; . : = ee oe ey | Sn es at chee al me Prin TERMS | cStacy Sige Sweet ory SS Se as ~ ’ —~ . 1 Liv NG > S > = tis .: rh vs Y Bride 2 le real Miwa - - * : —._ —_ yw . ke : ie = I ROOM SUITE—Beautiful spe 30.06 SUNT @ feathers: pay She ° asa as Phd $2755 ahaa CMS Ot Tulagye, Misr, Je s aA. . * NES ae padi —— onermtuffed bed-davenport. new, 3175: SIDW, UGG Y—Gend . Style Cheap. G2! price ourti: aie =e ; , Montana Feather pit AN — >. Be a65 es Bee e@i- = day. ~* Cabanne. - - 2617R. 43867 - — — GAs N : rj ry n- r —- ; . RA ion stvie piue enan — * ~ Parkview *th- a Before Selling K: hier make - ~ - , be . ~ . AS : . i> : rs . see : photstered. 3 ™ r: Pent ion: : BE to sh yous . . ea, ; 2 . t=) ; Circassian walnut - ifforebe and rea! ‘errifice. HH. Rroadws Victor 924R. pid ; = . . "ea wre . + 2 . ng Tee later. | Cost furniture, cheap; call to. : *. Whittier 750 down pO ™ » eat. " : S65. aiso 6 16-ft steel a neg . — a vetiainiiietindain. P Practically new. “crifice. 271s Wyaa- | = 2 ‘chen «, rIN® ET—High-over fas bive = | mm Bes) ta- ‘ Quick '. Aeolian-Vecalion talk mr sted as range Contra! — Furnitn Rus ¢ used. . ; a: a en 3 - Lae es iIng-rocen ch ae Cell us for heat , | SINC-ROOM SUITE — wits bea daven- | TOV? sition tt and ims $. S new tees and. icebo rae Bomoat Schares’ Landin- beh. | kings” leat : Price nn "Ces cite ~“ ~ a ; “4 ; : « me anit Bh, - 8135 NW. Broadway. ‘c} Seme compiete - 8G0ard mo | WAGOX— 1 “hoes waeen: — a Pow ; RE _ ; | co, saan ~ a | | : 6 @ued candice BRASCH STORAGE CO_ @a1e ¢...:; (ors: used it and seid: —- . = 4 2x82: 23 te. corer ope as 3 , . + ~ —— - = ~ ~ ; cates "eerie EE = ts at nema nee k. . : 37h. 4 3 . = Weeks im So: ? 2 bed. Sxl? Ww: : maak . Wh reed a E—W beeier , =} = / a - ’ r “- ™ - : ~ . , ° : 4 . is . 2 pe ~ - ; - _ £ oni ee room. living | Hardware Co: “2: | ie-a-brac. 1308 x ike nm Clinton Mi i] ViHi a : . spies CISING MOTORBOAT— eid. | tne Bete 18 = i 283. ; _ ” eee “Dea -- Seems fi } anr TOS Want. Ng ‘2 . isha. Pee nd - 8507 | S83. Victor Sear : ia. irs. y it — ee 4 aa.” er white we hav Ee _ 39644 Tran “Soe din yo: . -F URN ITURE CO. ‘KNTITURE—je> Heman 3a ue 3k. == - Ff N "Sa Row 30 in £ > ae a . a side oven. condition. : ——— 2 a O > " 3235 } The Gas STOVE—Quick Mes; a cash. Hasx, A > peer s@mpies and Every Purchase of $10 or More 6«CTEYols ar. Sid. ARDROBES—a; ; med ; 3-Diece reed en.. , — ne Rr. wel cheap. 3201'S Jari, Tubie iM TOOmS Suites gee, UDR 2 an, SZWING MACHINE —Deoo a WARDROBES el Re . o. i Si@ up: splendid mac A} Lie LA hy Size > : ¢ A - a8 the } - ead candi | WASHING MACHINE amd tre SS Geeckel =a ee = a mmecencrinatiae - ,Broadwag and Hornsby. — ° mee ae TES sires, weed teadities. | © ch wringer. 3434 in DOwet. And | Wesson special. $12.7 EWING Mi monet. SESE electric | Make aie reasomabie. Cail before dock 4: ~ench wringer. 5434 Marcus a: , sn ie eur o wre the Ta left city; $49. RACING SKiFF—i : on VASHER—Ea a = x: ete : WATER HEa — pias PLAYER—iiner 3... Lucky eae8. ik a od American pean ~adwes tre a iiss | OS SAT Rete ee | NO PLAYER—Other taraiun— bedroom waites, “ass 32 . CHINE —Sinews 3 3 s : | hatter ‘ Sarah. Tana, ne" img My. 2921 Shenasdoah BENCH— Ang mse > S-piece dining-2 4? 22. 700- wiit non ~ 060: srectieae | ROW BO0AT—Neo 457 : : = ay Ba rgains at Js A = —... = XOs ~ rurhts. $°5 “to Sts ENN “On omen _ rey ioe | . “ meetin : oe . — . e * i@ ~ he ? ; . eK = , ea é HEATER—New Sia Sy } *ANOs—+ ash 35607 to OPO Pers. WASH Macmr. >a. 2 , ~~gih ~ |) = ——_SBrignt Sn SP —— Rn ~ ——A Dower »! a . ‘=>-gratle $e. ry ApS rowmnd Bebbia. 3s ike new: $17 Evinrade ; _— an * Seed condition —. ust months: $° 38 a. SHING } ACHINE-——Fhor wpm : mn ea #448 Easton ar te} ae nae ena | Thelemes 385. Mars she ae ia cI 4 $.3 ane cs .o . SEWING wicca roe - Tina = : “ae ye ae ae a a > » . » m. 45 sm ete " NG MACHINES—Good ¢rop head. mi b —— — ae > re * ~~. . ~~ .* . cf : § ? ; ——_— S . : - ted eg STOVE on — ‘ee: | BANGE—Gas adic and washing ma. WASHING MACHINE—Biectric. 7 ex. . 4 $1; rt lengths» oder ‘-_ —8© Sew: $6. 00S Semple 12 = ands: se ™ mm avy reede and ‘sc.| Pritt “#*tree Call Sunday |__ chime. 5315 Bag SN)! Binckstone 8. Cabany 32028 ian len! ial SOc a a ce ia... Y Foods « to- | = Bal steel j 7m 5 ‘ MACHINES —Power. Wieou & os ; Ls “tte. with tra St ore “ands | rER_12,. en | ; - ee ~ . acm me Leoneri! high cleset or back - | — Mae, _cheas. Cottage. WASHER—Dvoper seteva. racwair Rape. irr @ . Reed ; { . RMce $20 * = R - ’ J , b ‘ nf WASHERS °Pper wa, 2am: se amie =, r , 9 sew NG MACHINE —_—_— % eT - Si203 Penns; |. Sergain: also ‘weter-couer ah : ERN aS gl) attachmetts. fiewcle | : Gad Staw. eee nea > call Momdiay. 2519 S. Kings | arteld gem Uination: like WASHING MACHINE —Waoder >, FURN ] q UR CO. = Seats eid 4 2p Cention swing'n wrlager. Bere. pet SHWine; MACHI NE—Estra Soe: Artinetor. a natier e : 901-03 FRAXKLIX ay heas Singers $659. 5, foetal ; a cutee ee ee elie _ ~ = - + P ore “ . GOODS——Ine ding —- ~ . MACHINE —Eiect —_ — i. “phone one *4 ==. 1736 a Mg 8. mertes rates | 1 —— Sie. "ages | RAI unteed: $85." yagi “EEMEL | Darior wet Can ages Satta ne it Cash or Credit = Na MaCiNES ep | Warren MaChnnefl = erane. © ei eB ee "Si Blog 3s — 3S a7 3284y Shes) ee #2 SEWING MACHINES— Now Sine MeCommell Mille rage ~ Ce : ts BOUSEROL NITURE a — retin = WASHER—4 8 aderiute na et: peed Se ; the | compicte. « mats " ; A. Ps “220 ren . mew S$8o. ¥ ¢ : Geertner Electr) 2835 , bec | Co. 35% 'S — , aS, Fe Closing (but Hit a 5 geatanna Sample Furniture at a RANGE-— RB} = or caat iron yea: . ' Ober gms ies as Saving »f 0 - mw : (| Wree, a Kingsbury. "Clayton sé =. me. 1 antemenie * ce | wi = 25W. “ tie ie. mi ah aie ‘.. . Mike | fe B. “3 aide FREE! FREE! SEWING MACHIND—@inesr with Benton Seema 4 Eder, . i « i ome attachment. for family use- MUNG waCixe ss ——__' A Beautify! “6-Piece Table Set | mom ion! priced na and ~ s s Py P Thee ° _ ~- 68¢ he PR mene with Your Purchase of Ewes ee sorna | $10.00 or Over : 7 Ce. WASHING MACHINE— 5 sn 3 Velour Overstas: : electric portah Liv; the leet grace Tie waske aah pen : one . ne acting. %e : a. om S200 ) - Suite D MACHINE —Sees in 3 , “Somes > bee = | Fasten o¢ la fon : i ; Hi ; ame LHI ig? & eee ee 3 eners. $35. “Si 2 gax - ence Oe a tern : Settee ret x . A“HING MASH! NF Bae. ~~ $82 40 ~ iv — oe oe tbae SSF ‘Rited. ee ee - SR ett spamaptey Ede wr ’ % or ‘niin tage igs + se be sat & ~} Fy % : : eta os ms ee g ut - ne ag, Perit “ : 225 a REFERER A isa. Pe ae als ‘ox SS f gy she) De times ar. f le Ae ere Se » Aaa ie Bi iy bait sa “A “ x ete Wises | ehete Vacuum Washing Machine ; ‘255 NN. Teh at. Pheme Oij< ; - 88.25 a Men setae We |S aoa sy 3aRe o) al

Page 93

SEPA, = "4 a nS Rin Jnbaaer ised ai es 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bic has oul Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns t oda. age aee ae au — a =x} A UTOMOBIL ES | -- AUTOM OBILEQ\S Tl BILES ae HORSES —Team eam work horses; wits m Mact Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | cs Cou For — or both. __Parnell and EBrema; l Be a? 1a Pew oli Oliva or ge 6600 aon % ieee ae =e : pee i used. Cab FORD—Goupe, 1573 : ot Se ttle; rune RS ti——Db r * ~~ me : . or u ; es; ° . Brosdway tt OUMVORY. om stools and “chuck (c) P a ve eh tof: » | tires. Lindeit $931 or Lindell 3278 Fone oes “ineuew. | £2" * watch $195 cash. Pio ,.& month isnUiinan*—l oodies a oon acurni is Sash and town, 5 c c §a AVE A 1912 ESSEX OOACH—h FORD qouve: lee and runs new. G mene. “ sell = parate, " i Lyne rness; eee E , fee gy Ea on Bt. a. (rab 2 class condj ravois te , tio € o s . er Co. te—3 t ; Tike “ew ee on mechanically ; that t interesting 1- HORSES AND MU bs Tl ; Chas. runes most interes cons S. Broadway, Te big ® : > oe pla Hen th, Westmin : ne ; “paint: 225; cme. ering it excellent condition: t du- : style, small aan aise drill - 9 é ——— _— cadens an. $s a oy condition. arr Wagons ang semen se ’, ‘gam na ahaa 0 ESSEX COACH, 1923 we etme, — 351 , Pa ng REIT y and “aon : bl Eastor LOC inim nes nal paint, first set new tires just : a toe demountable - adie Car. nian Young. an —~a..Presses, drills, erencere, ~~ ¢iil- um 2 i installed nstalied: seat covers. Box G-204, P.-D. ; . pane. tirea’S rae old aa ae _ arg cen t : Manchester av worse 2 a; B25 sa ew at 18 aes, in r For ly puny ASSE Payson FORD. Sr a $295; down. | _N. Broadway. ed “o ONG200, 3216 Micka a = ; aaiie : ? RS, ATTENTION! — r in good conditi _ Morris. £81 FORD—+4- passe r coupe; — condi- : DORRIS—Special speedster. best looking: _ Single harness and wagon. oe e . Oth. ° trucks: will vary tittle, al oo el , : S HORDE—r ine tor » 151 Ra is ra town. Bos iF Peet-Dis of} mar val will — 5037 a FORD—Co tion; only ape; Al condition; touring car. menis., » Call Sunday, 61¢ 7 ' a FOR HIRE—1, . and 2 a A Ps neet 8) cord tires: every possible acces- FORD—Coupes, 1921, starter Gemnountea-- Rayfield carburetor; AK ignition: Open Sunday and ~ freee HOMBSi:— ' . s- oe nt : : = DSO years oid; - —— y bay: sound ; my (pau na ‘6 3° h. isis eNeinting. + gy waCall “moraine. Co F i oe —_—wre ; bargain, 4845 San FORD—1921 coupe; starter and demount- condition t couahone: soak anda outes EF Hb on MP a aaT a. J ———— . nae — okie T J — ) engine and pany | 4151 Westminster I. upes or Sale FE ence . (¢) ables, lock wheel, shock absorbers, four| low. MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co., | FORD-—Speedater. . na Nos ana cata Oba pare ‘3300 prvi 25 cembined ; gx8t Nrentrifugal pump. 4% MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—wWill trade Chev- | BUICK—Coupe; latest 23-48; 4-passen-| 3930 Coupe. rane-sew; Bovey rua.| sew tres. ee lights and| 439 N. Buelid: Forest 626. e672) | FORD——Roadster; late model; cheap. Ps 3 Ty enya . + " — syeam pump. 6 h. p. ert t touring car, punning condition, for ger; finest condition: very easy terms: (c) : 229; ask . | STUDPBAKER—Coupe; 4-passenger; late | __ Wyoming. Diente Ger ite “a aT as ” eer engine. 1 3- 2 Sin tory aya bor waeter cycle. * B150A Gustine. pon Open Sunday. Graupase, 3418 in Ope; a ge an kearces. * gtnes ce K.. rgeine, . , eee: in perfect condition; $675. 2815 re ate popdates, $45. 2001 8. Oth. Bid . : . ee 9 orp) s, AS SS Seeman _ Locust. ro pare lyse. % Al ~ HANDSOME, 6 YBARZ Z . 36-inch gauge. BUICK— "52-48 coupe. 6 cylinders, dpas- |} ORD—Late model coupe; like new; many |— WR Abis. ou bargain, $500. FORD—Speedater ; cheap, Sioaday 5587 i COAL BLACK: MUST @ Mt , 1400-galion, gm open Wanted ; fine con Rion; Benes iene, | extras; $200: terms. 1905 Locust. ic RD—Coupes; late ding | Foster Motor Co. 20914 Washinaton.(c) haters Bridge. (ec) | VERY CHEAP. RIVERSTD tar Apply Reid OU |AUTO Wtd.—Exchange 7-passenger car : Bridge 2348W or Benton | FORD—1923 coupe; Sag0 accessories. : rere pt a all late models; terms. HUcKST be WAGON =" « _-B-roor > Main. (c99)| for.Ford coupe. Call Sunday, 42 Hurck. 3M. on Collinsville av., East St. 4522A Arco. Call Sun (c) re t balance weekly PO} 18. Washington. ; af? c $77) E> ) separ, _ 4 i ; DO. . pane ae - . ana . -- A eorms. ‘ n ‘ownage Rig f emai O34 Kee: ee a Agere - ayubier outbored; al- | AUTOS Wtd.——$25.000 cash for autos; FORD—1923 coupe: as news lot of RIEFLANG— : 4 $7 paceman, will ver a real | | FUKD—1924 roadster; bargain. 484 CADUSAC 55-1917 4-passenger coupe automobile at Francisco. id — ulbped 90 a Be : bring car. get extras; chéap. 4431 St. Louis. (ec) 7 | . = SFR 2 03 Park . . . BD Oto. Atay BASew th NO es ac S-ahane, 2 to 8 SowARCu, 3118 Locust. (8 | Victoria: good running condition, “4045 | (ORD—“i095 coupe: many catrasi Terine, | OPM evenings and Sunday.” ~~" *Cebp) ||| NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. | | FORD 924 “roadster; terms; private.| fuarantesd ae : iC peeve A ne 3-100 oMarket, KUTO Wta—Roadster or coupe; mus ADIDAS OT a ; wnat >0_Hvans. (c) | $1090 FORD COUPE. $400—A COUP 3120 Locust St. Bomont 2602 aepeews UCKSTER OUTFIT—Horse — - ake 1 ow. a bargain to- Al condition; will pay cash; eal - sy a pe; ven ougeng | FO 4: 976 wo of extras; COMFORTABLE As YO oun . . FORD—1 beans new: Ponte: harness, $65; call at 3729 9 Piillipes - -M@oTOR—2 »b. p.,. \ike n ers. Box M-55, Post-lis. (c) - :_ a today; $575; terms. investigate. tee bites « rth ; EVERYTHING N NE FI CLASS Open Sunday and Evenings. (c4). (e) ner of Spring, Sunday - day, 2318 Market AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Late model car for | —=: 20ttr st. —_investigate. 4 S ITI al — = 3-phase, 60- FORD—Coupe; driven 5000 miles; excep- 1, 2 ' . P. ioe kanpeoewer 25-cyele Ford trucks, 300 Ford sedans, 75 Jewetts. SEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY. | big ie havent 146i ie Coupe. 1923: perfect many a BUICK— pace ee“ a he ane (ce?) ai =i ; a ~ ete. $225: sbgse a ae snappy ae aa PEDDLERS OUTFIT——Cheab?~ will 7a 4 “Bio ing motor." Pan Electric Mfg. Co..| We ey treme ewe ‘Gulcke, Kasex, Hud- Uae Car Department, | ~ eae. A. Ste Rios th eee balance Toukia” MOTOR BUICK—-1921 roadster, $450; Studebaker, a sown Morris, #810 Ol c) ||| im and see this one at a : separate. 1502 8. 11th year. © 431-738 S. 4th st. oe S Locust St. : 9 d ti ing order; $35. 3901 te ne " ’ ee OG he sons, Dodges. Maxwells, Marmong Stutz, Oo Sund FOR Cou 22, '24; oo Oven Supday. 2651- 57 ba Lafayette. g00 res; running order; ko iba Late ; ee PEDDLING WAGON-7N I p Firat do) 9, F5-czcle motors. ors_in stock. Wills-St. Claires, _Hupmobiles, pen Sunday and Evenings. | D—-Coupes, 2%; cash price: good McDonald ~ South side, Buick rete nt 4 eH harness, $8; outta. $18. PAINT 600 cash. onl. “Box sim Pet “D. Locust. _ (c8) tion, $425. Hoffman Dicks, 5711 Dei- | tion, perfect in every respect, extras, bar- | | i ns oriced low, eney terms. demountables: must sell cheap; 2 WAGON—1-hotee wagon: 7 ag 100 :. mR _1's ‘ORD ROADSTER Wtd.—1923 model. Al | ™ar. (e) | gain. 3128A Texas. | IF ©O R ID 1609 Lafayette. A 2 UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Chambers. q sal acne cree 3 | m in exchange for cemetery Pa CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1922: newly paint. ORD ge es ee sy | FO | WAGON-LGood Se wagon. 3 sacrifice. H. J. Maroney. M3} : ——— Ar an © oe = perfect; areal. terms; open evenings. 3318 Washing. i} BUICK ROADSTER, 1922 tables; condition. sat Sundav. 5047 8. 37th 7 § a2 reel Pe (c62) FORD Wtd—1924 or late 1923 model \l' Natural Bridge c) |} ton. {c) Touring ; sedan; coupes; | Nice maroon finish, special terms today, | Northland. WAGONS—]! have 18 waxons and bug , = z. — coupe from private party; must be in CHEV ROLET—Coupe, 1923: ir first-cla . FOR u 1918-1920-21-22; motors - i MONARCH. 3118 Locust. FORD—Roadster: reasonable: excellent any kind you want. light or heavy: ~~ be PULLEYS—Steel, jron and woods new good condition: price must be right, Box - condition. Gravois Motor Corp., BNO pertect di), S $100 down. 4711 runabouts ; $50 and up; cash - condition: come early; lots of extras of harness, team voung horses; make a and used: al) sizes: also hangers. ‘phaft- .-72. Post- Dispatch. _ Gravois. (c2) | Natural oe. c) $75—BUICK—$75 4 2 aie ke "7 ney ——s 550 bod offer, Rickert, 4116 N. Lith, ‘i p= any ngs and ING. “é Bt PLY co., | MONEY loaned on automobiles: no fF CHEVROLET—Coupe. fine condition, new- | FORD—Coupe; bumper, shock absorber or terms 7419 Manchester. | en: famous light six; perfect: | FORD—-Roadster, new 1924 aw Pm Bauet GONSTRUCTION GO. seling out; 8 ee LOUIs wed ty (99) ote. erage be ot will be inate wee $345. Hoffman Dicks, 5711 and other qntehe: Tae = 8 (e) | ance a MoI MOTOR CO mast soll Danley 4103 oS horses, 2 mules, wagon 4 __ 500 8. Sh _e- __ 210 ; {c); av.. or Monday. ngleton. (ec) | 9 “* : bury. Stable man. 3320 N. cae. aor PULVERI VERIZER — No. “0 Raymond. complete y ded ee Auto Auction C(o.. *ie®) CHEVROL ET-Coupe; driven about 1800! FORD—Coupe; starter, lock. ‘seat covers. GARDNER—3- n . I — pd > - = pa FORD —Restaee: : MACHINERY a “a RUBBER BELTING—NEW. | B. G. H.. Box 15. St. Johns Station. perfect condition; priced low for atick FOR! noe ie iican Dee ahi ele! 1 Gardner Couj fect running automobile: au demonstration Wanted a a £%-inch to 16-inch width: 3-ply to 7 _ St. Louis County. reasonable: easy coe . t 3 will convince y and eve- CO., 3667 Olive. (c62) nly; any length; while supply lasts at | ~ rly sat Motor Sales Co., 908 Chest- (c) | ‘Will out-perform any coupe in its class : 30%" NSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (c62) KU ‘Hae BUICK. 3101 Olive st. —— - nines. ; J. oa be ST fc) | ax - iate 23; run less than | Rebuilt like new; ready to go into any ‘ . Prices. that, ‘m aaa a _ (c83) AU TOS ba ANI “ED B ADLY ie VROTET Cees ag 8 meee: Al 4 a i ME... - g00d buy. — of ——. service 1°74 y may require {| CHALME .—— og ag 4 J. - &§AW RIGS for con- fords to Packards Dour _ “| cal condition: looks like new:| 4 D (2) our tria ay guarantee, ail Kinds of | machinery. S choel ~ Be BAW W RIGS—Gasoline. or electric. for ‘oon ae vaneitios: mortrares hourht. 2340 real _ bargain: guaranteed: terms. 3008 | 4630. cima ; Sea and TT sears’ Scoate rte ry Temia or a sacrifice at $250. anne 03 Louis. Mo. a (99) ei - 3685 Market st. “Lindell. |, ee Olive. alae tae (c) C . 1923; rotects you. Alw . — tion. Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Gra- MOUND CITY UtO — DLER—Roadster tires; per- Sse - ee CHEVROLE tage ‘oupe: -run onl 1900 , ’ (82) AU . 2007 Locust, HAND Sain Mt ; BENCH LATHE—8"’ swing: ss ; Ax? 4 inches high. W miles: $125 of accessories: 625: oe Soren S.—Lat : L; fuse fect "$135 te today. 2318 Market. oadster 923 model: price, 4406 Gannett. “ = | (Grand Aw ma haan cents Autos td. Badly Gilliam-Epstein Seoreneaies; 9 5929 ‘Eas. CR eae pire Oe See | new, sem only 4260 miles; ike | GHANDLER—2-pass.; excellent condition ea e oar pi, = ia | - MACHINERY Wtd.—Power f¢ er > | TANS | cee aeamamag 430 to 82 gallons; 100 cars wanted. We a & more ees ton av. (e) | DY ge pe hurry. torist Show, and appearance: cheap. 1333 Cilar ee wae’ aoTORS one "air compresse — oti = s 00h tke ee none a olive ‘MOTOR oR. o910 ‘Washing: nag + ROLET—1923, utility, coupe, $376; : ticet clnee condition: will bile Co y 439 N Buctid. J ote 628 (c62) OHA: $50 terme na. Wa 3038 s OR ~~ : “> , a a pr ne . et. argain. ° - i : ~ aemangrs. National | oe Seed’ and stest: iarse i = | ton__ Bomont_ 1107. GRINHAM-JOHNSON: seil cheap for cash; private owner, 4044 Cc ash. Ww 3933 Olive. (c7) and summer t valve ‘*. 2 | T Sa DLER 1888 _. mmy roadster ; 165. A ne, 8320 Delmar 6.. 209 Washinetan - te 20,000-ga!. capacity. standard sizes. 200 AUTOS WTD. 1163 S. mi sshighwa eae 2 8. _Newstead. (e) 4. PASSEN GER COU PE ¥ ‘ (87) en ee a ee - — ~~ etnies eae an. ee ne ot a a : ——_— a zvery good: only $250 for quick sale: Ba: a * AE th tees Equipt. and Machy. Co.. __ Grand 7471: Delmar 11} | FORD—C oupes. 15: late model: all pet. eee super A reconditioned through- terms. Open Sunday. Graupner, 3418 FORD--Rosdetes « satrter, demounta For Sal a | M8 Security Bide. St. Louis. Mo. a), ¢ CHEV ROLET—Co: 2: onlv| g1ect order; $125: trade; terms, 25016 | out: new paint: © wire pr a ~ bumpers,/ Locust. zSnereoure or e = $100 to $1500 spot upe. nl Before June 15: $1 S. Jeff (c60) | Stoplight, etc.; see this z i . bargain st ype: | TINNERS’ TOULS—6, 8 brakes: 30’, h: don’t sell before vou see us. 6000 miles with all extras: very best |: Jefferson. UDSON- ROBERTS. , CO. CHANDLER-~Roadster new pa nt; good new, step ar AIR COMPRESSOR OUTFIT—B - 36° square shears; burrs. crimpers, etc. pos YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 5 N.j| mechanical condition: we ask your closes | booeg o * coupes. vg 1922. 2928 mod- Forest 6947. 5080 De mir. W ydow 2a £36, ; bargain. $135 going west. 599 Page. lathe, drill press, chairmt-nboists, FUOES a Prown Machy. Co.. 2323 N. 9th. Grand. Largest buyers in State inspection of this value. Terms. Huber.|/ els: $150 to 0; easy tot Henry = , tson Family a PR 4936 Rite Recaer starter Vises, 17931 Market st.- — “ “a TIxe ae 2 in. #0 tT inde N R07. Delmar 8 807. cB) ae ode Lpeee: bi. Open Sunday and eve-; L. Kuhimann, auto sales, 5149- bi Easton. HUPMOBILE—Business coupe: late 1922: _McPhersot s ial ables; first-clase cons 221 A OC Or Oot tat ST, 1, (O00ers 20-50 in. rollere creatine (oo GaRVROLES COUR IS ae: | 9008 Serene TS Oe er Dew ; $135 Ac 323) Market st. eanin FROL ; a ' yy = por rr ; excellent Market s 1K 3 RACK SCALE—100-ton railroad type. Garaging. nee for at ' 3543 Vinee poe yo Aoe3: ee | Nature! Brides. AUPMOBILE 102 comes Ang: mam “Miiv. Box 1-377, Post-Dis. Scone VGRD—Resteter: late ae. be an 04 AIR COMPRESSORS — Bollers, engineiy P gvieckmann, 600 Security Bide. Neat centrally located; gh AP te eget | FORD—Coype: late 1922: § tires: nee | Open Sunday, Graupner, 3418 Locust. a a ae rfect | funday, Mr. Bradbeek, Tatayette (te Hotel — FF yaya oe he Machine, G8 | 8 K. W. CHU SE automobile ey. e crank very reasonable price. Desi 1 ect motor, eap ~ ¢t © cools obn Ramreing Pan Electric g. Co 2 vet —_— B, rfec | mM. cords: : one stands distinctive and | Weshinet : “hes | 9 em ee 3 1922: 4- Cent; BOT, Ca ae | new. ivis Ria Ronee Se Pag pe — : ait ereneee_ 8. Bhat. ie) | Box BBs, Fed. vis AUTOMOBILES. _ 1—1924—Brand- new: Dig discopnt ; terms, | FORD—Cox oupe. 1023, many extras. a | tires: Al mechanically: we ask Your clon. CHEVROLET a 5 Pa ee ic) Te ie ienway, ALTEKNATING and direct — “i - : : : t toring auto- trade all. , = tres; se “| est inspection erms u at 8. ngeh tors and erates for sale - Ss Contractors’ Service Pumps ah By ER, % 500 1 ‘for. 3 8. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. See _Locust_ bl: Open Sunday and evenin- | CHEVROL eving town. ate condition: _ Gran 41: Deimar 1181. (62) Pan-Electric Mfg. (31-735 8. ath > ‘- Cali us for information en ‘Our Little LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE . FORD—Coupe: new; with gal HUPMOBILE COUPES $122 leaving town bert st. “4 F 396. ° ¥. B 1 _ weekly. trauoner. 3418 ‘Locust 7 painted with best of upholstery and mre- Open _Bunday. Gra voner ™418 Locus oa: ores. EFLING--PORD DEALERS. ss TANKS, heavy iron, 75 gal. to 550 gal. ACTOMOBILE CYL TLIO without removing 1923 Chev. Coupe | FORD—1923 coupe; many extras, cheap: pon corgi ne gage ee py me A gy CHEV ie i Tho Si ; pL SOL 0. Sommers ‘ - RUBBER ~ BELTING—NEW. Py 7 a tor, by Froussard system: oversize i t a terms; trade on car or body: oven Mon- 7 Terms. Huber. 2601 Locust b! B yi * hevrolet. 4335 Warne. 2%-inch tc {6-inch width; 3-ply te | 4 HISES. new 4%" to 6° jaw. $10 up. ee pins and rings furnished; gen- Like new in every respe guarantee day evening. Morris. 2810 Olive 1 st. ide € . meal PON rs ne oeaninaieennedememanamal ; 25 ——| Open Sunday and evenings. 192 ply; any lenge: : while supply lasts © MOTORS. electric, d. c.. 1, § and 7% 05 gee oe and manufacturing Mul- ~ Fee think of it, "orice only $425 | FOR ee ge desire bie pn ne 7. pen Sunday d evenings 240. FORD ROADSTER, 24 lprer that mean a real —e 33 tiple Boring Machine Co.. 2213 Washing- 4260 N. - CE 0. = > Come erie: onty ore feft. 7 ves : LIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington. holstering iike new: ; $36 W Hi y W Al _K FAR Tnmwet Psi irmand Chestnut cy | ee sieacheO | ton ae - ro | Seve Bumeer, in | wena Cains Tu00h. gros | nen you con tay « practoaly wrant-aen {#188 down. the maance monthiy, bars | Tiss e= Ie 5 . Ba. magne Om tse of extras: “new ver ge ON oy coal and Cres 5 or * ZENG. new rubber oc leather, reat FORD magestos Forest 0647 W. 907 Walton. . ~4% ono ye os aaa vermont. Colfax | Jewett '4-pansenger coume oe luxe for only \ a 1921 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1923 Gardner Road. ot. $10 and up; unusual ” 4 “eS. 000 Ibs. (c99) FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 2992R. $900 1 Hall's Ferry rd. ic) cee rm ae we - wheels, new | || 1 ooke and rune like brand new. pa | a a : Be * 000 . ROUN ‘OL. pom ah in your own 4720 DELMAR. COUPE. es econd ones: peice NEWELL M MOTOR CAR comr I mer > —s Geen: ge on ge gh OE cy OD. 72x18 h. te, 2 = nv 1", ~ HAVE your b. - ; reasonabie Chevrolet coupe. 9 months old: over- Fora used one week: $75 less| the same as a new car. yours for & ioe better. oS : coupe balance can be arranged to Used Car Department | | owners around uate: combiste with ara 2 CHANNELS. B other building FP me 4723 ag *Pindell s9R_ ___ | hauled and repainted; looks like a new car. — cost. eeifax R31I down payment. ° | 3120 Locust St | Soe eae. for ae tn A No. oe ne ohm Tate: at exceptionally low prices. Drive this car ott for small down payment | odey at ) RD C , ditio r , i) gs. 60° stiff-leg derrick, STERN, 17th and Chestnut. (c89) Cylinder Grinding and pay $31.30 month while driving. _ {c) : soupe; 1920; first agg oe NEWE M mek 4 + Open Sunday and Evenings EP - equi ped: bargain : . ) o verrieal 98 engine ‘Cm , > WE act as purchasing agents for out-of- DODGE—1923 Business coupe: AL condi. | ea 6153 Suburban av. -| _ Open Sunday and _ evenings. } Bomont 2602. cylinder marine o- na =) town machinery buvers. Otto Dieckmann Also crankshafts. repairiog. tion: bargain. 38745 evens ae FORD—cCoupe. 1924; 19 days old; $100 oll engine. ; Bt. Machinery need laner ang matcher; rown Machinery Co., 3323 N. E— COUPES Have made advance payment | i ail HYDeON Ronteee SS en rae : ve a . . Unept Eawioeny an soa ee 4 ana Woulpment co.” | machine wo5601- eRe at. Forest 978. | DODGE—Couve: like new; $100 | extr@: 9 to 12 Bunday; private patty. | COUT ear yinent . ase chea can purchase any new bargain: trade or Pe 0.. * 2 2. O'BRIEN MACHINERY CO.. "Selmar 2052. (c99) om classy: trade anything. p | oes Glaseow. Se aacrag cowry ae Et aon ae a raboat 4 tc DO m5 Ohio : owner sae tfles OLLEKS—-10. 18. - : pow es new and us do 1921 mod 2 FO oupes; sev bie | DC ee : 2 o. 7 Ii N. Broadway, St. Louts, Mo. (c99) BILE REPAIRING DODGE—4-passenger ¢oupe: ies up. Tate Motor Co.. Inc.. 3041-43 Lo- like new; 4 DO 4080 Ln 72'xis’ tapular boilers. aa = sei AU 'TOMO perfect shape; §225; trade, terms. 2 ‘g 500-% horsepower Cvokson feed water sd @ HUGH ELECTRIC CO. HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS | s. Jefferson. (c60) | cust bl. Nos open But Sundays. i : bait a a hee a We 2 , " “ FOR , 1021: dirt dirt cheap at $125. er 110 k. w.. 250-volt generator and | | a Motors. generators, sere oy geneatror Don't throw your radiator away. | DOLGE—192 21 coupe; extra geod: $375 : Mendentiall. 2323 °° Locust: ; 6 a special- ick sale: easy terms; big bargain. open eve- ; a generator eta; Souren electric | can save you money. We mak aA ao 2 Foca: Sing A ae one Bomont 5 wire wheels: real buy: see reduction: trade, i ats. 050. Fs . 4 p —_ $500: terms. Weber Impl. and Auto | _ ferson, oe : i alion Underwriters’ pump, — -s arm Machine ‘ 411 t. 1-—1929 Busines L oO Wm. ©. Johnson Sona Meckys Com «Rows ry —| H. & H. Cylinder Grinding 09. HG en — * | beaut ae an Fi 1001-3-5 N. Oth et. oe A ren mrsen outveen , a = Crankshaft grinding, pistons, p ston egg oe a upholstery ane ao Bg 7 ; lock heel ‘ at completely : Cones ed: CONCRETE BLOCK MACHT oo 2 e_tiariware — pins, flywheel “og bands: scored cylirders |) gone) care: $500: starter apa poment . aaa. 1 ecash, machine and crete prod ~ & | repaired; versize HAMBU ECHEN PAIGE. dye 4-2 Cco., bee sion one Mies, 135 UNIV "340 equipment. ©. J. Fickeissen th * Machine Shop Work H. & H. ° MACHINE CO... 3438 S. Grand. Sunday Carthy: Delmar. Caban iaciede. . Pare = Sono | 4216W Easton av. , ‘cB M AXWELL COUPE, oe tipi p CONCRETE MIXERS —Marsh ee _.... dieg_ tanufactur ed. Sores. "uodern| Day service, Delmar 1306 wwing Dodge Bus. ie FORD Fiat latest i is? ee Riig BO | Con's be told, from nee ew: $725. ot ‘ss on ts. holidays and Sundays, Bomont Louis: $e ", at Koln, ge agg weg los issler Co. 615 N. Broad aey 3370. (c99) Late 1923: driven 6000 miles; fully gray paint, job: eve everything '$3a5- Bee. ee this 7 u 4 . Ps bs we th ANN & MEYER, orioting and ape Ct PEBER USED CAR EXCHANGE. PORD- RD—Coupe. 1931 mod motel $50 Song = ewe Co pe ° ET —192%, wuvecior setae, plan. 0. J, Fickelssen Co., 3608 ae in : fot : ee Eo Dereon Repaint Your Automobile | ssieie—asie Cooyaseads "soli| Se dey Sac ay erences Sere | | compete se ea — a ae , = a th st. 3 —sss MIX ERS—One-bag : ee > ; ‘a Ee: aes 4288! A om hut ~ ‘ , 7 5 4 , “a SRS: : , | ; (e2) appesrance , R USED ¢ EXCHANGE. Li Me AI , bag; new. in stock; also ee Se NE & , WORKS- 24 | brenda 7971: Dee a, for sale or at Se ee i-iea cane faemeal wr aon: | CRUBT RRIA Geyer we 1 ; lock wheel, bumpers, : . ~ a en = RVROLAT— vo J Seven! ce . ; A REAL OLD "TIME, BRU CARRIAGS | —~ Haselers eveedometer. many CO a oe eT STON BOP _Lecus ; ) re - | “eatra wheel. ¢ bumpers. swat Wert eerie sad enrngs 2-2 E900 1923 Durant Coupe Sass. . 1 4 brond-new car when | mechanical conaition: s **-, m oe Lo eta} : reasonable | eae uP, depending en condition. b ee = — = t Beet $1200: sac tor: § vera, BOF, lattes hs hoon, 54-in, Borer, 7 rE ACHINERY—Metal_ novelti — FORD—Coupe;: excelent m: slip) j ete. Driven ” 7 ND ORT, nd ae ~ id metal siamping. ° | nd __-Open Sunday. — hike $: hauled; SOMMM) ff taken ‘thin he oe =. <%, 1508 N. Broadweye- Pt og , ; oo runs new ; . Toucey, 414 Railway Exchan a dg., 1 i) 5 gga : trade. 2735 Olive. (7) r AND daw ayer ——— | ur and rebutiding of = BAN ae : Rach! and ora, «any Whee wry a c whe f at used motors ip <= ——— ~—— 3 - a get a tad , 0 steam pumps. 2 ¥ Ag We rent repairing MA ~| FOR RD—Gou 1034. used 4 waeks, big and “Aute Co.. 4 centrifugal pumps. . q s N BROADWAY. a haw 1520. (c99) TO eraer order 2488.) 3820 Olive, (c99) eo hy -pars. coupe; bye ae re pe; corms. 25 g. ‘Jefe aoy: Weber Imp. oye polar engines. i” a +e : : By : — : Ne . wt thet Bet. ‘ | pene a 4A ra A A

Page 94

E ‘op Se ae er 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES 5 PASSENGER CARS _.-:- TRUCKS Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale Se itn eae Ser > Renn A al —_ et mae SEDAN | FORD SEDANS eG "Se oe | SUNDER See es te a | 1923 Che Chevrolet Trg.| —S cheab. 22] 36 ise se _e | 1991. 1@22- fatty eauinped: —— light 6; cheap. 4412 N. | | om $385; $85 down, trade. ac- | DURANT— 1928 anne: eXira good, need . lock steering whee ‘ —_—_—— : Terms. | @Ps, efc.: excellent condition: good in ap- | BUICK— i021 touring: must sell 23406) ‘CHANDLER 7; ‘ Open Sunday. amener 3418 Locust. UMS. BUICK. S11 Owe Onen event ning. feng oF — bargains: cash of terms:| Menard st dition; or trade. Cubase Gin berets nels = 7} FRAMPTON. 3308 Laecust. oad Sk ly | at LER—T car. isn beat a RE = Durant Touring Brand-new sedan: just 2 weeks old: at | Ford Sedan, 1923 Coes ores 15-6 = is ie dition model: down, bal | | nen rig HW. off st; fully guar- Rates“ You can hardiy tell it has ever been | x. DE Tux AUTOMOBILE co... riven: equipped with a lot of accessories; | akon refin! ; 312 Soca yours for only $160 down. balance to suit.| BUICK—i920 touring: fine condition: 32000: take S85 terms; trade. 47194 Bomon: os?) Central 330. Open all day Sunday. Bomon:t 2602. $250: terms. Gilliam-Epstein Chev x") _Natural Bri nen = day Sunday. 312 Pa [WELL MOTOR CAR co. | Co. 5929 Easton av. -Chs ~ ON Ag 10 MONTHS OLD Damdins Bomont 2603. ; BUICK—Tourings. gz: $455-Sazs: | andier { fouring = Open Su & ana _evenings. others: open er trade | In © t condition: : Chevrolet sedan: 2 bumpera, stoplight: 1805 Russeii (ec) 865 balance weekly. ba . A ag a nea repain ys aq i} ie free Sh Some Heht, spare tre: me. i ORD SEDAN ~— | BUICK—Touring: late model: perfect cn-| to pay. qi ee “wonton 4 FA CHEVROLET TOURING CAR. , See | HUDSON-ROBERTS MOTOR Co. | Pour-deor: can hardiy be told from new | a Gade: tome. “See & | —= es this car today. Forest 6947. S080 Te) mar. Wrdewn 536. | CAT; oversize cord tires No. 18 steeriag | — tf) | i NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY. —— : i. dome light. parking light. bumoer, | BCICK—Touriaa: new top: ' down. balance monthly. burs a ~~ : If you are consider nz ~ new sedan of | celient running condition: Sisd aSs : Bt \ Chevrolet Sedan og $e pe - ~ a ies per TOURING CAR, | “Late 2923: revarnizhed- cives appear- UiICK—Touring: ght 6: Seep Hecel | | ae See this car. Gee @f-how car: excellent mechanical con- MOTOR CAR CO. | tema! paint: tires. etc.. Al: | NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Gitton; guaranteed: 5 tires and lots of | Open Sunday and evenings | 7 " ®xtTa equipment: a real barcain: oma | __ 3120 Lac ust Sr Boment 2607. , werme.take $47 ae *K Woods 3935 orfve.e7 | | , ne Department, cash payment, i090 months op balance: Q St. RI eon on | « Butck 6 touring. Firestone palicon tires | 5 Open Sunday and Evenings at th “DsON. FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust FRANKLIN SEDAN | «22 —t_ of equipment. _ 3465 S. Gran@ ic) || Bomon 4 t 2602. 4a Late model. reconditioned throughout. i924 BUIGK 6 TOURING. : a Sport, Mercury body, = ae? Latest model 4-wheel brakes, fully Sar Chevrolet Superior pent wad Closest inepe = 2 a mg Ee : = 5815 Garfield : Cay. | “Wroming Touring; cheap. 26344 || bumpers, balloon tires. snub- | ee we - - ‘f i 9 Sedan 2 FRANKLI IN USED-C AR DEPT. BU _% K S—i924 touring. 4-wheel — | pe apy gr, ‘T216 Oitwe > | bers and everything that a \ Like new: motor Al: new paint: excel- Bomont 218 Locust. bum ic windshield | a : 21 Overiand 85- beet mre tires; jots ef extras: priced to Open Sunday and Pvenings. = © tires. ang s. ‘Sidney ssa | CHEVROLET — rire 5600, «Acme. | npr so acar. This 18 | /| Natural Bridge. wick GARDNER— Temas, rear. : — inal imt Touring. 1922 model; good | NEWEL1. MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Haynes, gen bought Last October: only riced | oe - @asy terms ; ondiion. 4221 low FORD — ceed 1953 touring bedy: like = Se. 3128 Lecest St > will handle terms: hal rade | BUICK—Touring. 1921. 7-passenger tor: S85: terms. 3520 Easton caus : RD— ring: brand new: low Open Sundar and Evenings. and rear to pay balance. ‘A — sumenes 2 er or oder: us to =. is rt — 3 ‘ | CHEVRO ‘LET—1922 touring: good condi- ? 219 | Lafayette =; Private REISS FORD— pony eso ca = om: i me aa Ai Sen RAG, |_Sscal™S, Spt Sinan” a Stent | gens cots tree. $180. “Beg Gaion | COMMONWEALTH —Tourag: new guint | pase Sues semen 3 bees . oi. “Sum Th 1? _ — tr - mec nic ten : - . . res: in BUICKS—Tourings 1923: ike new- “Det ROLET—1923 F. B. wuring. 1817 very cheap. 539 Howard ~~ r~ extras; extra fine 3418 a sul - Da SOP LET eetan; wonderful ” bay , OOK ‘endition - " 4own . v brand- new cord tires: ] 922. extra OOd . ~ = COLE S—Spor t tourin — » rT PORD—Touring : fine rurnimg cS tion; — Wright, 3929 Laciede. Lindel i; ™ balance terms. H Hi Rarber Mew ‘ ; ru pod: fine tires; “ouly CHEVR Site Se 1920: 5 new __ paint. cheap: must eit : . 224 "Gar will sacrifice for $75. 1385 Goodfellow. ROO mar. _ Forest 3191 (c2) $75 down: all da: . Open Sunday. | CHEVROLET— Tees =~ COLE S—Spert tourine. loo k ; aoe i9id starter and demounta- | Te DG E—Sedan 1520, PR mot: or; HU DSON- —Gedan $250: Chevrolet sedan : ; miles ate quring. far mua __ike new: $450. > Ruosse!i. I $195: cash or terms | aoe a oe —. touring, $100; Chandler ae ——-Tourings; we have several late ee — COLE s_> = os, conditien- a | PORD—1924 touring. brand-new: also new condition ; Poré a we Stevans touring. o> models. both 5 and 7-passe.. which have CHEV ROLET—Saby grand: 1921. bargain at $395. “pee = Janis (eT) | _Toadster. $100 below list. 1905 Locust. | ie; lee ay Ne a tee ot, Alien wie oe pe been thorougchiy overhauled and repeaint-| _*‘'ate anywhere: $141. 5216 St. ai | FORD—Toa . 29et: ) -Dtspatch. ton ¢ Exchange. 20 Divi- seas, oer Se our Rage 4 Searanses: | CHEV RE .. oe mode! touring: $30. | Davis Sport carter 1933 fime motor; down. 2019 Lecust. _ ae —Sedan: tae =" wi % —"y. | SEDA a + gS oF ona rete _ S008 S. Oth iiney 3790. ©) Newly finished: a wonderful buy: spe PORD—tTouring, Al condition: 1920 med- 2062 Naserat ‘Britee. ie) Rua Bp Kg 5 THAN a grde i = | Pour, 2218 & S._Jetterson ely a MONARCH. 3118 Locust.__ 22. 2_S_Bmeiwas =n ew car - bas _—_ - uring: ie - style; ber eels. extra cord tire. hy@raulie shock Touring. 5-pass.: new cord tires: © nal | ‘orth Side Chevrolet. | Warne. Col. | DODGE—Teurne. Tsai: 273 , AL shape, with goed cord be en seat covers, bumpers. step-' paint: paint: bergain _3t $375. 2838. tes fax 240— ie? Cook = = FORD—Tourtae: gg Bg =a N. near Olfve. ' piates and ether acc r A Teal bur ~ ——- | CHEV ROLET — Touri a r: = r- cond!- : $125 fvee. the balance weekly. owe a ck. "heme ridiculous low price. a 4 33 Iv} m3? ad ; ! ‘ Used, Car Department, ek Sg UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. | GHEVROLET—Touring- 19a: perfect mo- ava ELAND Six tourna. =| | __ trade: ¢ ne ust Bement 856. Y eee - Big Four. 2218 s Jefferson | 340 | Down, newly pa: inted Pasy npn: Ee “RENEMBER THE LIVING ‘Hudson Sedan ("788007 | deine aw S| peepee ast me ee | gar , ; ; -- > tig bargain: $25 er | FORD— 4 921. Inctor and tial ~~ wy es ee Se pean _ oncition: new paint: $206 BU ICK—$2 00 La _Open Sunday. ut eT. ust. ; — — PR good condi tic ai Gres: newly vainted: $125. 3713 Cass. Touring. 1972: famous 4: wonderful : _ CHEVROLET—Touring. axhout: cheap. 5415 Michieas. FORDS—20 touring cars: al! kinds; bar- Park. Price righ HARRY NEWMAN NASH CO. | WILLYS0OYr ERLAXD ie ai . used ~ — 5143 } Delmar. (e7) «§ ———_—_—___—— PARD, -310 Locnst perfect: balamee easy terms. $275: call today: u a. 2625 x. DODGE aes first- down. 2010 Locust 19148: fi ass condi- st - 15; no o55 modei - ~~ $125 KOENIG MOTOR CO.. wonderful shape and a bargain. Mr. Stein-| wheel “traken : * VROLET—Toutimg, 1924- mlcecc | tion: = rouring: 1918; first nat-cinae cong Clara saeco qcatern, §=1998 | WILLYS OVERLAND. Inc. D. Ine. 2310 Locust. = SS St "2 . . — Laf , er. care ews . ry nor wad eb rommenge oul 7-2. saiesmen's Open § Bunda. 2651-57 L Lafayette. tte. KARDELL MOTOR CAR R CO. Louis; cost p ll everrth! -2 $1285 moenstrator. § Mr. Fike. 5711 Del- DODGE —T ‘ou uring. jooks like new. $255 | FORD—isa3 —o~— $195: terms. Open anes ~ hii PMs i‘Rils — Most beaut iful new re 192: ry owner in Cal iforn 2 Mrs. ‘Brockman. 1R34 CHE = my = ‘ce? . 1 ; x ant - oh i > ela@b sport secan. oar . ~ _Lecust ~ VROLE ET-eTouring car. 1922: make DopGE ouring: like new: $473. ‘ [ | FORD—Toarmng: 1921; Starter ; pertect; T Popuia: +- vt aeer: ee 90 pr fem. > Pega _ nae . ee ate ‘trms if necessary: fine cond: - today: must «ell. "625 N. Cau : $85 3520 Easton. set Deo’ RONERTS MOTOR “CO. | ee ats Sa eis BUICK TOURING (2328323 ee i dee S080 Delmar. Wrdewn 538 . i we, cash. serene. trade i Race own Gee: dark =--Tuns | sendition. 17 Nicholson pi. = ae S| sell: reasonabie terms. 2825 N. 20th. - i mee 3S perfect. ir s ae oes OE Si aD. @ values | 7-0 8&5 3 i. ; ‘starter > come a oO a a Forp Used "aoe "‘beéy- repainted i tT ~RIEFLIN eek Pa siren ce lilies. Au Nt. nin tusee!) ; hat DODGE— Tearing: motor overhau! ed- new- ig Ri = = ” - revo * | ‘>—~ (Yi_NW 9 eer a - no d : URSE—Pretty. e. eee —— f first-class condition. 2620 Olive. (c} | 2501 S Jefferson cy uring: Cali. ‘“ os ROLETS—10 ings, $60 2 Theodosia’ a a ee ee offer. ~ te Sat ag pers SUS ic Sa Se” 2a ho ot a A ee ee Kok SAP oe” > ; %. tool seemed ae 3 0 St stay SiS ieree NOE Ge | SPE ae eK cre ast: nig! | I= cn SESS easton 5 RESET aE, oo Sek S| FORD tgs, ean: weed wale ORT mes; 7 oe 23: beautiful car. ke ? l when » » ms eae tke ol - , tik HEVROLET—Teuru 1950. 1965 toad. Pen ‘Gra won yg -~ A a te — — FORD—F new: S335: easy terms. 3114 Case. | ate ial price? Look i over todas sters: $50 gown b : DoD = AR | trade Touring: 3232" onic. Shy ee Sedat ~ late al- Tuke new: sacri- — = and Ax A id Co . 3 . u > : tops 1922 unriemaieamen ae oOSGE ‘aineniat anil go Ry — ~4 POR DS — e180 Rusee'l ic) — MAXWELL | SEDAN. * en uring; fine shape; TEnEIRE con- term ef! s. 2315 ‘Ottve st. FORD Tearias car. = in: 968 | 4 K aneas st... it f ’ ~ — ion: $200 cash. 2700 Ann |_____ UNIVER ERSAt. 3401 Locust rh ‘od - horeughiy; Cabeny 4300 = FORD — Towing car. Wack st. ven oo rezu ‘S275: euick i> = PORDS—i0 «edans- : —T | MITCHELL —Sedan. 1921 mtorr and tires Bie oCarthy- - Gren | DODGE—1920; me Oa! ; 33 D terre trade. 3520 | Bo Sh @ Tad od shape; br Urry $185 2323 lo- Their ae SRS Par gue, leat, down, trade 5 - urrr. , — te _mnadel. touring. $225. 192i FORD——Sedar: 7823-" ” meter.) ” , Re ILET—192 tourin — Doon a2 - S195: cash or terme Easton. MOON G&S — Sedan; new paint. disc + om touring. mpers, park) la a runrcing | UODGE—Touring: iate model: $135: good | FORD. $200. one - sell. 5 SORT) Sedan. 19°) ee ~ ane —— wheels: Al condition al! around: S823 . ‘ineer to —- | sondit t > — comdition: trade; terms. 2506 S. Jet- | : $173: § 4464 F meen Moter Car Co.. Bomon: &5 Weis = hee | ) cash takes it. 901 Waiter ferson. FORD— Toure. 1921: ote of extras: only een: SITS >: $45 down. aston Sundar es ~ A STON Bi var “MOTOR, ae \GREVED? : — DODGE—Teuring. 1918. $100 _ $65 zown. 4166 Olle — ~Class cep- MOON 6-4! 48—5-paseenge> se sedan. has > i Cataay 1905. | Car: demonstration wil i prove its value, a-JOH) a. For Ri-—Touring. good ae car. only a [aa ti ¥ ne if i 4 : _ . 5 - . - ter ns 2g Auto oo . + . : Ni ry a>) #5: S25 down. 4474 Pastor _ te “terms. rade. ——. 2 > v4 " : rts ta m per. y pew ws Ty ¢ vow ge Fe $ bergain et $85. Men- | edt a) - : ts paint. If you want a real automobile chart tor beter Grevcen Wah, oe 0) down. Morris. “ 10 © ." live. - — a NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY — _ FORD—Touring. "23 body: a 4336 OaAKL -AND—Sedan. 192 9° - ANT, RO eer > ewe PORD—Sedan. 1923_ fully equipmet: rood dition: $300: oR pag Ta eyes Del. Used Car Department, it HEVR “ee 2 See eanditien i nee DG E Tot RING, $100 Chouteau av mechs nical! vs $325: terms, trade. Mor- tar 4. ic?) 3120 Lecust St out of troubl Ctl ony . ane ~ wate, wn: wire wheels: rfect. FPORD—Toeuring: starter etc. Siée: $45 pose Olive st. OLDSMOBI LE—: 1—1923—Virtysliy new and surely per~ | 1500. 3u29 Laclede. te Gown buvs these bargain. 4711 Nat-| wae : ey oe ——— cia no ae 4» a ot Darn o aera rt a. a W illys-Overiand Lea ler — o ; nts si : ae easy | sedan. perfect Sain (908 Chestmat at ~"{? eust. meapent 2461. = —— DODGE TOURING . tm — Auto Saisa, 6146-81 Ep Pe terms. S8iGA Oregon. ee P 3 Model 4 Over! and Sedan % . , J ; bumper. } i. step 1921; good condition throurhout: 5 tirgs:| late models; terms. trade. 4231 Kat- _ excetient cen- _Extra fine cenditien : a3 a special fer today. only $250: cash"er {| ural Bride. —> mn: late ; $350 a so : at8O Delon Foren Srl aaaher * eat |= | MILLTS-OVERLAND ine 2: — A ‘Special Discount | day, Orthwein Moter Car Corp. 4300 For. | Hi DSON-PRAMPETON 3300 tecest, | ORR 2s? weeme: fully S.—ggg S -— we ™a = = SMD. STANDARD S—isl0 sedan recently ON U SED ARS t rt Lindei] TOOO. Dein ' Pd or sees: —— GRANT Touring: fiest-clnes ed CARS 23 09| 3100 EP eee, | 4 DODGE TOUR. | teense peme| ee 5 co 7 23 : toed rieht: terms if desired WeOR - Fone ak fc ~3—Like brand-new, delivered new . »FOR — a = ate, or. | r SI] O. Marmeg Dicditheatare sh iiss 2 mate in November: have 5 per- All late models. one with disc wheels; Delmar bt bi. a bg « a hauled. ye 23 a a > Locu *% Gpen Sundays and eve | . fect cord tires and finest Eke brand- Rr. and up ar to pe hag cin ri = =y tke LR dan. 1923 wiy pe od — OLIY = Mc TOR, “310 Wantingie. “al cheap: guaranteed $HeD— Sedan : good mevar. Dew r . “ ‘ mR. ’ ; paint —. 3 terms. trade Open Sunday 7) terms 1609 Lafayette * 973: vractica!’y r Doc — condition: real bargain: $50. 40865} miles per new model FPORD—Sedan. real be ree n . ink ¢ — pon tthwe «5 vast “ Cab hevrolet—Sehnure Buick Tw ° odge Jour’ gS —— $430 to 5083. ees Motor. . terme or ace. 3318 * ash ne. any TORS Ee, PARI, MEO c29 ' > Tr yr others 1° 23 Sunrertar teuring. _ooks me er- i9tS and 1 oa he. = and se FoR tema: will sacrifice. S45. ont Weahtawton, ‘str DESAKE =1906 esectst ate oon _ —a any ar sold during the next | rates | ke ‘ke new: bargain S38 0 mertunite ti a gg gy tacts Sig me 7 ee 2ayving city. 3636 Forest | ob Lid) MII oN Sedan 12°03 mode ten] MO 9: barguis "$395 down: trade 2340 ae on it . gage Rennes ; eG, condition: reeamnabie Tor cash. | Oh ae. 2349 | 10 ‘ber cent.” To the fire r Daves $140CHEVROLET—$140 _ pendabie. econo ts 27 years’ bust- | VORD—Tourms car 103d e@u> ike new: | AT YOUR SERVICE te {2 wday : 7. : me et el ei gi gt iat : ; tour ne Oe el yf 3 Z, f | . — 43 ‘ nt v ". coy : F i iy i signs +A! y , ‘i tos vy os ee ee YAP ta aN bo ghee Bush asta ho ehict " , sola tb aie eS ee x oe AP. itt pe leeL cole , ms ats sal Sits hee a fae 2 Ale ‘ 3e2 ‘ 5 ae. > Mie f i i tal es Pere * ay ea See Peake wee: 5 ete ; P Las eee >: ie ee 2 «4 ee ¥ ° ok : . es ; ne te ee * } t iy 5 Bs : u Ae Me va) ; ‘ fy a, : i j : : de Pe p* , lO ee. ae . - 7 Ls ¢ : » ee, By “> = ; a. 7 ° . : | 7 : ) A | fi y if] 1, oni | highway art Shaw. éer | M i $180 Delmar nt Cadillac Touring Tourtngs, — Bem of - — tel COMPANY RD? — late 1983, starter. de- | : an ‘- “ome, ste and be convinced - ae our | OLIVE Mor? STOR, ss10 9 Ne OF COURSE. 3500 GRAYTOTS. Pons ~:~ onan wheel; geod shape: bm mo 5- ’ . es = i se; Ral one: a," 0 : : Leow et looks ° : ares = ee — ee terns. Moce Meter | ' sed cats are cheap: Uber __Open Sunda ©?) i “re: Hi : no % payments. will bay s real N sox , . Semountabies: Fond isis : starter 3 and demonnt - automohtie at i DEMONSTRA’ LD Sass Chev rolet Touring DODGE T1@ N. Vandeventer Srsee"| Tear ores | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.| peg amy Tek es, See, et | Space; wire wheels, uphol- | "ORD—Texug. lars S320 Delmer. Cabany S88 cAt 3I20 Locust St. Boment 2602 | Cadillac demonstrator car, carrring original LYS OVERLAND. Inc. 510 tecat |] 7”? ; Ae wi foRD—a. Geer sedan. ercellent cenditian. Open Sancay and Evenings. (c@) © cuarantre Driven only 5000 miles and is e ies selec C.F Rewern Be a Xi - - —a-... iss. Seriact shape $100 = ae = S95 4s . an | mountabies: many extras. trade. @dewn. balance $17 oer month fr 10 ~ " > CATRSE Gown. the balance weekly. BUYS oes Gravois, months. South Side Nash Co. 3500 Gra _Teuring Cars For Sale CHALMERS- i! : CE ADVANCE HERE A GOOD-UOOKING DODGE TOUR- : Fh 4 . . ~ 2 rolet tour » | ING CAR. New paint. Car worth e ey Ss oe eo con- Sport 1924. Bumpers, trunk. | t condition: oni i mileage three times what we are asking for it. ‘e1 vag; bows cipal car: Motor Car Ce. 3113 Locust. ont |) Spare tire, patent leather up.) © “wg ~ “e- } d aR COPAE, | PORD—Touring. perfect condita > we fee ie} “ape ~ a . - tment. late 3°79 | ono a a age femonstrater, tac-// holstering. A beautiful job. = ~%,- a ee ia 3120 Lecust St. il om 4 =. P< , wry Tantee, COntinental meter, | me te su vave : : i seen Surday and vmines a - - good 4t<count terms. } WARD'S, 3032 Locust. ‘ MOTOR c ts “oo* a Lecust mO—Sedan. 1904. 4 doar. | sack i| Hewhine Moter. 2907 ‘ ' E ghens ae Wenae-acw. with late « extras | APPERSON—Spert touring: $730. ms: | | ale Bur thin and seve Terme Mar | _Deivate. G11 Micnienn | Cio tee "Geen | APPERSON—Spert inte, capainted. vie | CHALMERS | wheeled beauty; ses” down, trade 2340 FORD SEDAN" | oe ius | 5-pass. ; practically as seoal — ri ¥ eriven oaly — a a anit | 2Oed miles eee condition throuxh.| | 8S Rew. Why: pay more) DE LUXE ArTomMosILEe co. WILLY s-ov ERIAND tn eee T.ocust. | coupe as ol a 4083 Gareane j when you can get this fine | Onen = day Sunday overtawied. five cord ares. $125—FORD—#125 — ear for an open-car price? ~ PRINT MOTOR CAR TO cat ret and door i——* ed 24-HOUR TRIAL | WARD'S, 3408 Iowa © Rae ® DELMAR. us ay ee : L 4 , . © : | cHaLaers [wo Chevrolet ==.=5 4 o- passenger coach, 1923 - ; Trina locks. aaee ser “ bumpeFs, trunk, dise wheels. | : : ‘| new paint. This is one with ‘MoU . : y the ae a aes PLINT MOTUR CA '% pump. ARD ; 4720 AR

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2 g AY. 3 = 3 ‘Ee 1. 1924. — HUPMOBILE == 2-passenger, front | ea TT f- rear bumpers, cigar lighted | ea HED stop light, parking light, | a Hy) lily. 1) hand-control Wimmers, heat. secs fi fgaeees er, cut-out automatic wiper - HY) Vibha eenrerer . IITLLL “owas Le oe ‘Jicewstthe eee. wen . Pid “ fA Wi ~recceretty HEY HTT 2 oe : pie. ose 08; “” HH) Sffgstl 7} f2 Mit touring car: ’ . _ : f will trade we. George. ma ¥3 + SSS = SN a AS SS SSS trade Or terms. 1850 | LIBERTY 6—Reai $165. North Side Warne, Colfax 240. LIBERTY ey The very latest model: | only driven 1400 miles; af beauty. Our price-is only} $750, cash or terms; cost | to, we ee A ¢ Chevrolet, 2 a Pe me fos AA f wiring” ge ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. 7777777" * = “ Peat e | 1922 HUPMOBILE TOURING Gap” NENT a Cor Degen aor ieeary } . Read This St ry oO Sunda a a % a Ne ON ait ; ; pen nday and Evenings. a a on ie “sf . sooers [Sees paoay, eet>e MAXWELL—tTouring: trade: terms. 2506 discs. ete, cnea = me 5S. Jefferson : MAXWELI—l1921 touring: if desired. 8t. Louls Fil n Sunday. MAXWELL COM NWEALTH TRG. CHALMERS TRG..... HUDSON OAKLAND OAKLAND SEDAN... rt: DODGE ...steee VELIE 250 206—OTHER CARS—200 $5 WEEKLY PAYS FOR ANY CAR. HURRY! DRIVE CAR HOME. WAVEL sO3S5 NO.GRANO 165; s* ; nt Co., $320 MAXWELIL-—Sport ngs io 1923; can't — ; ; terms. a E JEWETT CO., — Oven Sunday, 7 : Maxwell—Schnure-Buick . 4 1922 model, fi shape; good tires; © Original paint: cheap. e O48 Olive. q : $200—-M AX W ELL—$200 : Touring: 1923: repainted; guaranteed; a balance easy terms. © a KOENIG MOTOR CO.. _Open Sunday. 2651-57 Lafayette. _ 5 MAXWELL TOURING Late series: has had exceptionally care- — ful driving: disc wheels and spare; the = pice reasonable and the terms are easy. § 'HS-RUICK, 3101 Olive, Open evenings, — MAXWELL SPORT DE LUXE & Late °23, with bumpers, trurk, disc~ x wheels ‘and everything; mechanically per- — § fect. See this werqats today. ee # VICK AUTO CO., oa a —— Homont 856. — | ————— ——— WEST SIDE bE Touring Cars For Sale — Touring Cars For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale_ 3040 Locust. = $1 80—_MAX W ELL—$180 a 3 "i r} OV ER ha iis / RE ’ X »*R— ~ 7 . . e P ~ t cabd: fas conten, $441 Juniata, | model; excellent condition. Forest 7274. MONARCH. 4118 {[ncust st. (e7) | som Motor 8 as ant STUDEBAKER | STA! SY STE , . st , ee i | oni: Uae oten Call Snnhey before 2. | 7-passenger. late model: mechanically | 2816 | 3. W. Warneck 2594 Bacon. Al; California top; would make a wonder- ' ES » : . | WESTCOT—Touring: 1972; 5-pessenger ; | STAR—Tourine 192: canoe mee Pt gervice cer; priced to sell, terms. STAR—Touring. 1923. 5717 Roosevelt. (yea Rpery. MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Locust.) " pcnanically Al; newly painted royal blue: has new car appearance, me Ss trade your old car as part payment. \ Y Y 23 Hi OAKLAND “OU ee Te Re ee Vito 2D D*D~3-19" Orgran oS "00 down. year $75. $100. $150 DOWN. Ss ranteed in writing. YAHLEM. THEN DECIDE. : : 2 .§ Yahle then The crowds are coming. t here early. weekly. f MO. “ S > eS - . ey aan ars Touring Cars For Sale Al condi tion Touring Cars For Sale _ TWO touring cars cheap: private ¥. 4626 Sacramento. Colfax vases te) TOURING CAR—$175: oe: 6 good tires. $75 aetae STS NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3120 Locust Bt. Bomont Open Sunday and Evenings. (cl) VELIE 6—Touring. 192i: a: __ $325; terms; trade. 1 Russell. _{>) VELIE—1924. fully equipped: balloon tires. 4-wheel brakes; will sacrifice ac- count leaving city. Cabany 1491. ic) Automobiles For Sale— WILL YS KNIGHT —7-passenger; cha _ Touring Cars For Sale _ |OAKLAND—Touring: good condition: . $100. 4016A Evans. EE Be age OLDSMOBILE—Have 2 other machines; come and get it. 3040 Thomas. cood OLDSMOBILE—tTouring. 8-cylinder; looking: 1923: block: 0.1315 6&5. Vandeventer. touring. in MAXWELL ‘ le Wiahape; original paint. cord tires: pewer- Beautiful 4-passenger 1923. |” OS | pend apenas og 8 gE eal SLDSMOB der touring Refinished so it cannot be} | MooN—Touring: z in excellent distinguished from a new} - tras yim ondition: bur e tire and other . k es a et - must sell tod é Downes extras: c r terms. u ik. one—trenic eled, etc. Car was 2 Delmar. Cabany 4300. | OLIYSMOBILE—Totring: in good in use but a_ short time ——— (c7) shape; take a ride in it today; you'll : priced on $500 as a specia WARD'S, 3032 Locust. MOON TOURING, 6-48 das» weber | "és. _ t = Weber Impl. and Auto Co., Zist a n “ newly finished. first-class. a : | = ._MONARCH. 3118 Locust. rete OL.DSMOFILE 6—Touri Moon Sport Tour’g : miles: spick a span. brand-ne a > @zcellent condition: 6 tires: paint Cars For Sale must sell; all extras. ge. good run - Call early. 8 Sunday. a — ng car; California top: en ee : condition: new VELIJE—SCHN URE-BUICK set ONrees Bee St tee Gave. 1922 Touring; Te painted; « beauty. 1921 Touring: light six; good shape. * condition: SS et paint, new tires, condition, ae: ct ——_ | VELIES SCHNURE Miscellaneous Automobiles For Saie— i. BUICK -—First-class condition; 4 new cora | three: $190. nas Wells. ~ GADILLAC §— $165 down; it is hard to believe that woe like this ie so cheap. Trade 16560 8. Jefferson. —_ SCHNURE MOTOR co.,. PAR Olive. OVERLAND—Touring, | 1920: good “tires and metor, §140; $40 down. Washington. . 19°24: run oniv . or terms. ‘ MURDER f : & MAKE’ A REASONABLE BUT WE NEED THE “| OFFER e oe co fandion : paint. irersise L3D2W. ce) ||| “Meh 9 Coupe: Sow paint; goed rut i Vik. ROLLT—i921; for sate or trade. "Victor 3477M. Macklind. DORRIS . and ambulance: Combination hearse fret -ciass ~condition tncgueet: can be bought at a very low price; . KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Locust FURD—Oid Hi ft couery use. - “~* ‘ Cc ° WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring: late, model: _by_bdicyele: zal 8 alt F new naint. (hr orweot. cli | must sell. S200 cash it, | terme. 5801 are mies | Westminster. | WILLYS-KNIGHI—-P ‘oa sh A Yodan. tou and ton A yy condition: sacrifice. 8275: eg price to ; world of- Wii. pbingion. Small cash payment, eahenes 22 ete At a price less than regular list. uber rr . . 2601 Locust bl. Open Sunday and eve- Bag ig wer oma magi soto oniy nings. oie ++ s* f ccahaisiinien weer ~| PACKARD 6—Touring; good condition; 6 | _tires: $230 today. 2318 Market. ,. MAXWELL =|! 1922 touring. New paint and 4 on a joan ' .: Se | e ic) | STAR—Touring, 1923, motor, paint in e cellent shape, $175; terms. 33% Le Studebaker Tour’g : louls Flint Co., es Sa. te) | ust, 2 ee eee grees a encom, a, “ear 20. r t| Sundar. + sTAR—Touring. a! w: perfect run-| Special ‘*6. 1922. fresh from pPpaint | unee?._* ouring. a:most ne S «mechanically renewed and guaratt- sa ; 1922 Oldsmobile — T-pasee.ger touring: motor Al: paint like new: excellent cord tires; sold with a@ guarantee: terms. FRANKLIN USED-CAR DEPT. Bomont 2670. 2216 Locust. wen Sunday and Evenings. ;. the enappiest 6-cylinder sport teday; performs to your liking: FRA _ ; real bargain: cash or terms; Say 4 oom fantes PTO a JA ROE eee ———— 5-nee- | inted. | 1920 Sedan; 5-pas senger: repainted. 1918 7-passenger ; che ap. SCHNURE MOTOR CO 2938 Olive. tires. Thoroughly over- hauled and runs better than | a new one. | WARD'S, PACKARD TWIN—Tourimg: 7-passenger. ning order: can be seen until 11 a. m., Lahon: 7 =. bargain if sold ny! week ; ree if A Sunday. 3674 Shaw. (c) | teed: 5 tires: a reel car at @ price; open sired: owner ieaving for Europe. see Mr. |. j[, ............ 0 : . a oe Sunday. : a - 25 STAR—Touring, guaragteed: at one-third | Tr N_.FRAMPTON. 3309 lacust Walsh. St. Louis Flint Co., 6320 Locust.) saving for quick ” Kellam Motor, Ht DSON FR: | esce Open Sunday. (CO), wr ae is on ni =. : ‘iva ! > ond 195 Manchester. , (cO ae: ee i : Ba, Re ’ . Snecial Six. by former owner: al) extras and exceflent| 2916 $ , ! appearance; own a Packard at a aa | eee eine ey sa aan NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | car price. Terms. Huber. 2601 ust | STEARNS-KNIGHT—Touring: cood mene | > ; - ' c n rigage. eid, j ‘oa ° ee Te undey_ #28 2%: —____ an | will sell half down. Morris. 2810 Olive. ¥ 7 . = Ueed Car Department, SCHNL RE 3120 Locust St. i | VG_kKN =: n Sunday and Evenings. i | STEARNS-KNIGHT—7-passenger touring. Med ae i new burnt-off paint job: hood, tires; this | es. car looks and runs like new, $350; terms, ( = trade. 3839 Lincoin. : (ed | f , | STEARNS-KNIGHT—Touring. 19721: this’ STU DEBAKER=——==== car is in the bést of mechanical con- | | apes # i . dition with Silvertown special cord tires |} 1999 light 6. Original paint, r are offering this at specta| price as own: | good tires, etc. er orders us to acl. Terms. uber | , 2601 Locust ——_. Sunday and eve-| WARD S, 3408 lowa av. , BRIAR ye TE : 7 Q-l-d-s-m-0-b-i-l-e 1921; pacemaker: eavinpned with new motor: brought up to 1973 specifications: refinished in a beautiful Japanese Dive. — -—— MAXWELL Sport 1923 model. Fully equipped with bumpers, spare tire, new top, side cur- |) tains, trunk. 90-day guaran- jf tee. WARD'S, 3032 Locust. PACKARD SIX 1921 TOURING cheap. Bril- ———————— gall senaay San coeelday vy for t ’ DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co.., 128 ust. Bomont 28172X. Central 380. Open all day Sunday. touring; MONE P RE : d condi- 3441 Ju- . late model: terms. _ eT) only $265 cash. &, Five-passenger: top, paint and uphol- stery in aplendid condition; mechanicaliy Al: 5 wire wheels and cord tires; this car. just received from original owner, See Mr. | Van Buskirk Monday. Bomont, 3080. 3222 | Locust st. | ey * like new and excellent appearance. W reek A tony owhine Soter, WILL yS-« NIGHT- ant. "nH. Ra : oe Del - N—@Super 6. 7 : ee ;.| $350. 1885 Goodfellow. . WILLYS-KNIGHT—Tourimg: late a cles = int: mechanically -| NASH—<Good ans new. or trade smalier Fi nye rede your old car as rt pay-| car: no dealers. 4720 Norfolk. a See co. 3326 Locust. | OAKLAND—1918: $50. 8203 Virginie ; OLDSMOBILE 6—t.ate mode!) é __ tien; must 1; . {0 tides, LE—Or for small car; Call Sunday morning, 1412 = —— echaeatataaracaem emp eaatiaitsinta 4 ASE 1924, like new: at a substan- 4 : bu from owner. Lindell 18]. "ATG ‘ea | — eee forfeited on a loan. Auto | $1600 STUDEBAKER BA touring. demonnurstor: | sa I : x ay a a () IL i) S M OB I LE | Auction Co.. 1210 Olive ie) | Stearns Knigh | $595 | | i ||| PAIGE—Touring; good condition; $200. | = ROR / 4-passenger sport: excellert throughout; | Pee ; . ql? Nash touring. just 30 days old: Demonstrators | _* tam. -| ew paint guaranteed terms. ev Teurine:~ spect) OMe undey, driving: ‘ bo] . Spare tire. bumper, etc. New 1924 SIX TOURINGS. PAIGE—7-passenger sport touring. wire) FRANKLIN USBED-CAR DEPT.. tear4 te . ng me closed car: looks and i & : : : wheels: bargain; $175 down. 1524 Lo-| RBomont 2670. ©2916 Locust. (traded for expe ' seat covers . e 1924 SIX SPORTS. | ay pom ; te) | Open Sunday and Evenings. ee eee tee, Doe sent oor ~ fan gg hs p By - || | PAIGE—Touring, in first-class go |, STUDEBAKER—-Late 1923 specia! 6 tour- hee 4 than our special +e price; demonstrations. are “in. pardest U1 ebb me ee ene, aut ane. Weear | Ce OE equipment - bargain for LSO mechanical condition and bear fac- —-- ; cash. vear to pay. Always © n.* N no- 275, but we want 9 quick sale Weber Gilbert. 408 N. Buclid (1) TOR CAR CO. ap21-27 Locust. icB8) tory guarantee. pL ere Your opportunity to buy a 1924 - and Auto Co.. Zist and Pine sts. iit iacaeaiinat | bg ee Mone for" demonstration. | bowls pemetes | Studebaker ! Demonstrators be LuxeAutomobile Co. Light 6 Touring and Roadsters. . | fhewly paint 5027 ar. te2) | | Paige || STCUEDAKG&R—7-passenger. for sale or || || trade for small car, Demonstrator 3i°8 Locust 8t. Special 6 and Big 6 Tourings. Bomont 2812X, Central 380. These cars can be purchased at a = Garege. 14th and | | Chambers. 3 i] | STUDBHBAK ER—Specia!l 6: wonderful bar. | | 1924 MODEL | 7 5 North Side Chev 5 | Run very little — just broke tn \ ) et od Soa pgreat saving. e Weber Used Car Exchange | gain: North vroiet. 4325 | Warne. Colfax 240. po aD make it _ na a. big : e your o as down payment, i in 12 monthly ‘OVERLAND—Touring; splendid 90 model: rood GARRISON AND LOCUST Bomont 1514. | STUDEBAKER—Light six touring. 192 | _perfect shape throughout; $375. Ti ) _ Vandeventer. easy ts. STU DEBAKER—tIate paint; Al condition; dirt cheap for NEWELL MOTOR CAR Co. new paint: cash, 4209A Holly. ie) | °621 LOCUST ST. |_anteed for 90 days. 5037 Det BABY OVERLAND—Looka, tire : Hits | Phone—Bemont 2602. | STUDEBAKER—lignt 6 tie repairing: drive home, - AG17) Open Sunday and Evenings. (ec) ||| Meet: works, socd as new: yk 7 Stutz Sport ‘Tour. meter - repainted a beaut wire wheels. 73: your to pay. VE MO- ashingion. : . wee game, only : rms. ; enon: Cc N._ Newstead. ; aad Auto Co. 3116 “Lacust road , OVERLAND—DPaby touring car, 5-passet- | te ; good condition : shod tives, | PIERCE-ARROW —- Bi RINT Sein DY a LicuT 6 STUDEBAKER TOURING | TOR. 7910 W | VELIE—.Tourtng: : #790 . : "DERBAKER—tLate mode! light 6 tour- | MOON 640—Touring : rath: 1971 STUDEBA ‘a : Gown. the balance weekly, Duys a Py a - private. Call after 2 running condition: , ash ~h ration call owner, | 1—1974—Excelient original finish: per- fect mec VELIE— Touring: perfexs ar tires; good appearance, 3 Greer. | SH) Ree oo + te. a -- ——~ ts WILLYS-KNIGHT ————=" 1923 5-pass.; eomplete with bumpers, tire, stop light, parking light. Paint like new. This is a beautiful car and one ride will convince you. WARD'S, 3032 Locust. M | The Most | , axWwe Economical | Four-Cylinder Car We guarantee them, give} service, ete. All to eonvinee | _ you of their merits. Cash or } tert i ' cheap. Marcus. ad - MRED. 1 gs te : termes. SIDE NASH CO., a N. GRAND AV. a — LINDELL 7166. 2 ND—1923 sport touring; extra - _ited like new: big bargain: terms. Open en Graupner, 3418 Locust. ha ee ‘LAND—-1922 model touring car; will :. ae ee for cash. Call Forest 7 14oy. ; i J AND—Touring. run 11.000 miles: ¥: og , condition ; cheap. 5084 Ham- ne Li ie SRE ee aes *. ' : : ; ERE ee eee e-em oo kB wom 1650 8. Jefferson, OON—Touri | condition: very | me SA} | MOON—-Model 6-48 touring. Sa5Se Neo- f,~i— a SOON Touring, 1024. origi tree pms J fe. OAKLAND TOURING , miles; exoeptionadl ' " ee =e, 1978 mode! - , S785; terms: trade. 2R16 ‘ ae oh Tg iful palin dames a ag eae sport model; | | 4 aiifornia top. J MITCHELL—Touring: $85 down; 27 beauty , 1 wondition: trade or easy | ethnic n enaenly = —arpnne mami rINTON-—1917: ” + Motor ener me A, eo wee Pe a Ga aS ite een nee a ——S "Sein: terme. RDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 9145 Locust Se a CR RR A ae : : excellent : guaranteed for days. a Motor Car Co, 3149 Zacust.~ ' LEWE 1930 Gravois. fe 8S. Open Sur Pe et a ae ou OVERLAND—Touring. 1924: model 61: buy this brand-new current model at «| Do Pouring: A touring: 192: ~ Be ue; Peveeie i substantial saving, theft boc Sa oe SO eos balance 12 months. bi. Open Sunday and : Kood ing: fully equi with all accessories; | & 4 *, Al condition all . rm nice YY mad y D TOURING CAR. " 4 Oe . _ etc. small forfeited on a lean. Auto) hanicaily: looks and ep- Ho.! ~“e.. uction Ce.. 1710 Mtve. ic) erates ike brand-new: bie dis- REO 6—F-pess. Call between 9 a. m. and count. Open Sundays. 4p. m, 3135 Minnesota. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust.

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i 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads {atte cibmmntn bial. EE A Re ey mt OU ne ere ee | 2 "AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS: TRUCKS = : . itis, =, | Miscellaneous | MOBI >: - N (@) T I C Ir, HAG ue Sopt BARGAINe—AISTS., Ones. teat | am ’ ad i Hit K bg te oy tearing. also sum- ON AND AFTER JUNE 1ST, OUR iH JOVI @\ Se@ | Bovies— Ford pours. | tgs baraainn, Exchange Car Department nit , il Q > & y SOEs Feed coupe, $58 ae fuxe. WILL BE LOCATED AT OUR. RAED, 08g, OEE AR ese Morris. =B10 Onve. | = : eine: ies x. 2810 Oltve. | ee Ba i roadster ® , Da - “ny | E DIL e: i ane | : + Lad lumber - Weser mansion. € , oan ‘ te | FORD TOURING BODY—Newly painted: | Pe NS ors. windows, tile. bel aoe Hi Saran Ht bes | Fond SEDAN BOL | RP Pete. “4eata Easton a+ - HEB Hee / FO. .b .SEWAN MODY —ieod condition ; | & Weare mI NG MATERIAL —New . a‘ ThtRS: Hite $90: mos sell, 1124 Gravots. | Bedies, {= os eer sash. doors. wel beard. All Exchange Cars on Display There | a | __-_ srs > fi . trons ee | _FORD— Bodies. 2001 ¢. sg . , : ™ = ‘ - . = Cadillac Automobile Co. Sean en. STS Ove teh) OF ST. LOUIS = - == ~ anee ere. pee ome pte wide . - —a Se settee ll tia ta ~ —- ry we 3 =e Sie¥tvusace > we ~'.9 wt gt +3248 oe ee atsesessuttoee. SA robin ea DD RRA 9 i EN TRI pe PRTC RAG SelB ey OF ar ee GaN + ie AAT |, Ts Rate a ’ inte FPR otha Le oer sex os ty fa ef Hi ALS IL Y Packard Six Demonstrater— | , * Hime | Driven only 5000 miles, and fa) C y T : S like mew te every sepest., A Peewrs Sr WH HI Des Sedar urings Spo Ca rgain. a ee i | ov s oO S rt TS 1924 Marmon—7-pass. touring; poet oo Hi of | like new, with Summer and June is the beginning of vacations. Why not buy || SUNDA Y—MONDA Y—TUESDA Y ‘| | Winter top; 6 new cord tires your ear now’ Our sale makes possible a car and | ||| and tire covers; 6 wire wheels; || Hearse beey for ton tru a vacation. A reasonable deposit and easy monthly | | | | biflex bumper; automatic wind- | |{*mrz > Tee bee - ts j ll that i ired whil we re en- fi shield cleaner and stoplight: | Ca> for ton truck ........ payments 1s a that is require lie you are en- | || driven only 2500 miles; and ' ee ¥ jeying you car. Our prices are right. Our cars || — : : $ mechanically perfeet. Priced |/! honestly represented. A definite guarantee on used ||| | Cash Time Or Trade—Your Credit Is Good HI | for quick sale : : aes ears. You can rely on our cars because they are ||) ? Hi ERRY MOTOR I r. . peedy. . s | : r ‘ ’ ae . = > just as represented. * || A little cash, balance monthly, gives you the pledsure you are entitled | ||; S&S C C a Remember, when dealing with us you get 5 days’ || | to in the Summer. View the beautiful scenery in the Missouri valley. ae AR 0. trial—liberal terms, 90-day guarantee, all at the right |. Nothing more beautiful in Colorado. Geta good car that you can depend | sige rh ae — ST. || Rete BARGAINS! . . . . ba ; * ‘ hie Ss , 3. © door ns on . ong Bee aslcoman at nearest branch. See him |i upon, with new tires, motor dependable, paint new, top and curtains good. |} | sSreninal: Gat ou | ings and readsters. = These av. ; ~ peed . . . ww ra on " , dpi fe “hampton hodies. Champion | DODGE Mowe $100 eash, $200 cash, $300 cash starts vou on the road to a new auto- |): | Body Co. 3147 Locust. ( oth ~~ k See Freddie. the used car man. Cabanas a ght express body. or a grein beady. casings, guaranteed first: turn same ana vour ¢ PPoOsit Will appi¥ On anv otner car in our STOCK. | lo 6160 Bartmer | TIRES— lection before buying Hudson-Frampton ! 3000 Locust St. _ eee sia | TRUCK BODIES | Hupmobile Distributors : * a » 4 — ' = : 3309 LOCUST STREET For Ford and Chevrolet 2 > = _ = > = & —_ DEMONSTRATORS v so ped. imeiating disc wheels Guaran- real money. Open all day Sunday. 7 USED CAR All Body Trpes | AN teed mechanically. A safe investment. ts AT YOUR i mn sale now at | FE HUDSON - FRAMPTON +) OWN PRICE | Sedstantial Reductions | TODAY S PASSENGER COUPE 3309 Lecust St. | Newly painted. ecuipped with dis- =| # Cleveland Motor SalesCo.) = =" = Wt 2650-52 LOCUST Bi | eee DEALERS, ATTENTION! | itterit—pene Guat is peor mace | Bomont 516. Opea Evenings—Ail Day Sunday. | ears. Ford sedans, coupes and tracks 3 cars $100 today. } omer: $325. 4066. Dumke SS = -— MONARCH. 3118 “Lecust. Hey ROLAI ean thea uck. with panei | ey - : T ATE 1D $250. MacCarthy-P we. 6320 Delmar | Trucks For Sale i, MO R CO. Ine. Cabany ™ == : eT) | FORD-—1921; 1 ton truck cheap. ; truck. open ' : tryek. 1973 medei: jike Micmigan ee “ss per week k. Riefling’s 2315 Otire st 3041-43 Locust BL . cheap. trad . tert™s. S08 s set roRriD—T aon true « Rasaes Se | atm 216 N. 2ist, near Clive iF +s =a demounta>ies ' Terms Trades : . : | - a uD. alte eter Ce. Inc. ue , a | Dooce 0 ommer ia car. geed rubber FORD TON TRUCK—aAl condition: can 2041-43 Locust eet «pen Sunds - ij a , : . , | 9225 At Morzen's Cleaning + x he spen at #727 Michigan al] day. fe: | - my Not Open Sundays ; Mack - International nih and claim: ps 32x44 Cuppies &. &. C ~—. . —— = RM ~t Ten truck. w it th starter : geod roRIMN—T- .* 1? 1 i - ’ a : ' . : i. ‘ ‘iy first: in wrapers; | DODGE EROTH ERe—Treciie severe! condition: reasonable. 2013 Cilive tain bedy perfect shape ‘aioe aaa Motor Truck Corp. . oday. Call 9 ™- | 18,.006-mile | models: at berga terms. trade ~~~ | mountabies: $150 Fu s oe Trucks F | 2804 PIXE st tte : ty ~y oo tac, SO41-43 Locust bi. FORD—%6 ton trucks: 10; $35 each: trade. gE “aime Station. Sa- | or Sale . sid | GENERATOR SkT__wu =| aaa +satwesece cs ae ® Ss On tires: terms, Riel: aS. Ta15 Hive mm vend : * and ear. Call at LIS S& ' Oh . ‘a rhea aS Oe, og | Fone _ . er : a Sieh or: Jn Meet see t at 2 ive se | “ : oo eS ne ._ Tae “Wastnren Geis to se vrs SIZER as S347 Webert. Hebert. RIS Truck yn a var rae’ no use for same * : ee —- : . feo4d condi. | A and tees. | Som: $950. 7112 ‘Oak —~e “uy 4th * Son irene eee + oo stake boty body a a ae nets. Narita. e- rad Ri CHASSIS—i- 2. IXSINT on @ genaine reNewed Armes “4 | FEDERarL—2° Ee or ee ~ PORD—Light 4eliv te a maiance $4 ner - north Heege. St. | tor; 23. mee? vier ; “ Ki iv 2%. ion «6©Gume |6truck. ; beady $i ’ ter ‘I : ord ne ta 2060. Tee Tewte : . ; A —— retet. 4386 . Catt - Sony and evening. Locust. Open | INTERNATIONA L—?-tos ton = brick a | PORD—Ton truck take ce body: Tate med- | PORD— Tonk. — +s | SOG. 2915 8 Kingshighway te) | ol; sacrifice. #234 $75 down. Sunday. Ruefiing's “ee , PORD—Light delivery truck, _ pan. , INTERNATION AL— Trock. nd ” tones hoter. | | FORD —Truck. ros a and light rock Olive st. ' bad ned if, $20. set body _stert dump tedy bety. 4969 Ermerser : : yg ye ye Beenie and , Tee F WRD—Ton trucks. 15. like new. ive. Riverview : | FORE —T ton ruck. at stake hedy. gnod c ‘rade: ferme, starters. ete. ; wu . Garden. Colfax | : zone Se; tien ‘airview leftereon : ) . L. . TD - : ™ ¥ Wh & incall, s : ; bs >. ruck goed condition. cheap FORD—Ton truck. starter . ol FRU —Light de ttvery: $60 ap. - goad 2 ) ead. = + months . “yecre RIEFT AG — - a ton. starter: gned) _Srrat Serzeim, Csi today. 2552 Cam 2501 8. Jefferuor. Gpen evenings, Sanda | Sedition. 3547 Benton. FORD—Trecks, | 4-ton ” with starters: ; , 7 ke Truck body. veal bargain. 1608, uareaine ore and wp Fe Mater FORD LIGHT DEL IVERY TRICKs— Breede ——— ee) tert; hanieatiy im bes | bed ie mg —_ y tee | _PORD——l-ten truck. hediy . reel Tran Pecipiliarstatees => “Kiet. “tase whe mi Meter. bargein. S450 . m. 4aiiy. 9 ta 12 Sundar. ‘| i if i | rf r ; ‘f " q vi “i yay ay at a needa, oe: mas | BIG BARGAINS IN 4 ‘s. [S10 Olive aii é + J 3 “| ae serene 533 a PQ mo) CR x eo mee ee ° ‘ ae nt — —— = . = - a —— on oe eae be ee nee oe \- . wen we ~ :! ay

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FRPAT nn _—s—s—- 350 MUSICAL INST RUMEN ITS, Horses arid Vehicles, Store Fi ore Fixtures, Typewriters and ms ellaneous P euILDING MATERIALS _| STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES istpRe and OFFICE FIXTURES | 8'CYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | paoaae = sae tet onl = rSele Aas Te Tes ett ee For Sale For Sale For Sale “I a me ee usical Employment a oM@sa B ITU ATLA Dee anos and | — wa: RSODA FOUNTAINS—6 fi. and up. back | BOY’S BICYCLE—12 to 15 years old. good ION the St. Louis Saxophone Club. all VO8E— wth ann ns Machines For Saie BARG ’ rs, ice cream tables and chairs, candy condition, cheap. Cabany 5047W or i2a6 et we owners are eligible: startin Upoemt plano: fine GRAFONOLA—Coilonial ee atyle, sacri- é AINS in used store and office fix-| Te sera tor cases, cigar and wall cages. Oak Court. June we will keep your instrumen ~ 1 $4 per month. fieve. 1504 8. Broadway. rear. the No mer forms. Stern Fixture Co.. 721| GicycLe—Now is the time eee “any 1004 olive st Dlive_st ‘on R_VICTROLA—With BO select Frank Stell, Best ys i cen Tatki > eee ANS ee S a oe BSS: ; aan , \ ae Accessories, Parts—Fop TENT ALTO TOU RING—7 proof heavy duck: sell « hal: Dew, m., Sunday, ¥ ap ae Any amount, $13 per thousand, nd; larger quantities cheaper. = nt ROW ERIC 000: 40,000 feet lumber; wil in apie if wanted: foreman on jo HIE NG MATERIAL—100, 000 second- Ee , hard red brick. Ed D. Meyer, Ga: ieee and Miami. Sidney 3848. e) een inG MATERIAL — About tors . ‘lime and broken bricks: your own c $731 Enright. ie) al SING MATERIAL—Good hard birch, foundation rock, $90 per | e. $10 per Sliney: 1254, 2d and Barry. DING MATERL: ST he » 000 brie kK ~ and lumber: Weber mansion. Overland. ye Sat my yard. 1430 _N. 24th st Se 4992A Easton av. _ fey TERIAIL—New and used, oe Fo ag doors, wall board, shingies bing fixtures, anything from cellar to . we deliver: open Saturday till 5 p. ; Co. new, for student: Aeolian Coe.., (99) large Car- 16 to buy vour day between 9-12 a. _Amberst p!, TRUNK RACKS—For Ss. Hupps, ot » a sitachied: $5 — kinds of 2029 Sheridan. tures; also buy and sell. 810 Ne ng condition and give you any oarkee new Nash racer, greatest bicycle value EBES F103 ori fot MUSIC Ct co. cR&O) N, aeenion at any time; enroll now: save in town; ask for a demonstration. The re Rp perfect condition: SODA FOUNTAIN—12-ft. back bar: money and unnecessary exertion blow! mirror, 12 feet; electric, automatic Nash sold only by Hughie Ci Cycle Co., 209 Bieee” H. Eckert. 1103 Olive st.. Thieves N. 12th. Phone Main 1939. 1 per week. Aeclian aeianatcumene eee Music MUS’ ROLLS— ~ . 16th st Used Pianos Exceptiqnal value for students, including standard makes. All in excellent condition. Terms Same as Rental. UPRIGHT Harringten Kimball Rasbeck & Dreher Me Phail Kelso Lindeman & Son Jewett PLAYER-PIANOS SPECIAL OFFERING Chickering Henry & 8. G. Lindeman automvoile parts, U'FALLON Auto Salvage. used parts, all makes carn, 4,01 TO sell or exchange, com ; canizing moid with boller ene te is pressor with motor, also buffer 36504 org ee, 7 We are overstocked with Biltrite soda _ chea fountains and more are comingein. so we Ss Tn Bad chestra, practice with pay. TaS0a° Clar- are gaing to sacrifice these fountains. for we need the apace. We can Pe equip ice -ethelving. counters, | STORE’ confectioner GLOBE c all or OFF " ; cheap: give terms if de- | 900 Franklin, a FIXTURE pent. ee Te Pose hes ist in ow m. ee | SOFT DRINK PARLOR g orest 5 . ee | lete: no, ‘ : BUT HER POXES. butter boxes, 6x8 ft. Monday OOD 95 Ts ee uaa refrigerator display counters. cor puting STENOTYPE Pread rae a scales. cash registers. grocery shelving ad Cape tccaily new, and bins. electric coffee and meat g.ind- reduced. 4727 Cupples pl. ers; cast or terms. Stern Fixture Co STORAGE ICE BOX—lLarge h. ae real bargain: Monday. Bi. 721 N, Zt (c99) TYPEW RITER DESK—Golden oak: also . maminaton typewriter Ne. 10; practical: ly new Riverside 2497 WALI ASE—Suitable = 144d 8 hird st. Ww AE Lc SABES eeserar sizes: MOTOR CYC LES—#$25 $5 to $25. 151? MOTOR. C he LE—Indian. 1023. Alle MOTOR CYC . E—And side car. . sey- -Davidson, 7642 Pestalozzi. MOTOR CYCLE—Big vaive ‘Indian: sonable. 645 Lafayett® ‘MOTOR BICYCLE—2-cylinder Johnson: runs good, Call after 12. 4135 Minne- sota av. MOTORC YCLE—dHarley-Davidson and side car; lot extras: like new. 4129 Cuvun- necticut st. MOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davidson aa! side car. 1922; will demonstrate; First-class condition ; $100 cash. 7309 Vermont. £6) MOTOK CYCLE—Harley and side cs new; owner is afraid to ride; 4426 Loughborough, ‘ MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey-Davidson. with side car: peat inn town. 3444 Pesta'czzi: Victor 3418 ¢) MOTOR =i Lptlarieg a videee: elec- tric model; metor. paint, tires good con- dition: $75. “2570 .. AGRE Ss oat MOTOR CYCLE—Harley. 1923; run 3500 miles; $150. Wheaton Garage, Spring and St. Charles. MOTOR CYCL E—And 1920: electrig: rebuilt ‘notor: for roadster. 407 | Fast Marceau. ia ence. Colfax 3352 MUSICIANS Pn ud, = oe orchestra. Rax0- x rom bone, i | 7B 2 “Dispace °. Piano, violin. Box K~ ib LA. NS’ r Wtd ~—Must be a rood es to join sma!!l combin «tion pimht reader. nate - music. 4954 Maple. Forest fe) PIANO “LESSONS SL at vour hor studio. Prof. F. eg hgme_or ‘Porest 7484002 Aronsop, 4642 Vernon. SA} XOPHONE to $150: engines, Locust. Olive 200, with side « car. 1919, Mar- i a ts ariiece, WYOMING. 3745 _ Out hoard. for ~ WYOMEN -reom furnace, “adults only. WYOMING. 3664-~-Nice board. twin beds: for a0 Raines or touring car. A ’ Bodies, Las AUTK TO PARTS janything. A ; sears. Sidney 3790, seer At To PARTS Coa | International Truck Part 1 PERRINE. BkaNbstiertes ER MO ~ > a... CHEVROLET PARTS — | BINDERS Complete lines of new and i i load for Chevrolets used Pe WELLS MOTOR COo., 3008 N. OUWTFIT—Com- vwords anu music c by _Neilie ©. Northeutt. MUSIC LI BRAR Y—Consisting of 700 se lections: marches. waltzes. Samses. con- cert numbers, ete.: small orc at phar with Gupticate ® violin parts as @ ent drawer sol filing cabinet inel , $150. re. Kate B. Weneali” 126 Benton 12 e2) Ri ORDS and 4 doilar a dozen: ex- change free: needies. Sc. Open Sun- days. 1343 8. Broadway. ‘ D R ne 930-—Room and —s week; meals .indell 677 a 3 = © CHAIN Graham Bros. PIANO Wtd.— are pha. owt av lin . WILL pay cash for uasd planes, players and grands: ve ag and price — wer re yg HBT answer. 104, B cha in drive parts. DEEDS elk CO., 106 5S. 12th. opposite rity HL ta 5) a. Opposite 1 it) Standard Motor Trucks ~ ee. SALES AND SERV ae LAUER MOTOR Oo., Brahd nes ES orien ay Hanley road. (807) USED PARTS FOR ANY any ‘One mile 5 south of Clayton_ road. pular makes wheels, a oe ro : a! Roofing Som tors, bodies, glass, electricaj woe used parts; 2 tires. W sell and ¢ ee bres fa NNER Roofing €Ce.. gravel. composition _yoofing. Olive 9547. Central spans > F ; . c89) ma, Sees PARTS Co., e - Open 4 ‘Pips Wid. —By tuck “pointer and grave! » ~ seoter. 2722 Caroline Main 114°? aa G Wta.—Feoeral Roofing Co.. vid Beek roof covered grave! rest. repair w indell 231. 3948 Olive. _ e Roofing Co. You will save money 860 3307 Rutger. Probably You Don’t Need IsT Hy OL, dD Agee retin agemenestne Indian, or trade side car, Gas and Electric Fixtures COMBINATION FIXTURES—Living and; —\ . dining room. 3588 Humphrey. |MOTOR CYCLE—Indian Chief 61. 1922: good condition; will sacrifice. Plumbers’ i y; no dealer need | — _lmirmas roreue US Sa eee || Player Pianos | | $110.00 ‘to $195 00 | $10.00 DOWN | good ae xuaranteed. Apply ‘2925 Shen- EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AUTOPIANO lgte Call (c) Cc ondi- S100. round: $5. 4352 (e) count- Sunday. 52°20 G varfi eld. MOT* rm R CYCL E—Hariley ; tion: looks like new: 1I?01LA Grattan MOTOR CYC) ‘ AND _ 3805 Mc! McDonald. ( ; —Silver. Holton: mandolin. ; oan: so Saxophone, silver, ¢ a. Gt | and mahogany j ins. | 5348 Page pl. ee wee bargains. —— VRUMS AND 2554) them. °554M. UITAR—S}} htly used guitar, 3907 Delmar GeiGhn yee silver- plated: i: double Ps aoe 3125: Holton cornet, silver — eg) >. argainsg a Riteore 7 LAC HT & BROS. MUSICAL INSTRU ‘MEN Conns, old violins, guitars, graphophones. 1 343 S. Broadway p TA NO ACK ‘CORDION—. ( COUNTER AND SHOWCASES—Drug and | A eeewrn. ao dry goods shelving, store fixtures of al] | 4VUING MAC HINE—Burroughs | or destriptions. 2507 N. Broadway. (c) ton; 9 columns? $75. 123 Arcade DESKS—Al! kinds: safes, filing cabinets, | —————————______ - tables: cheap. 831 N Sth st. | ADDING MACHINES—Dalion; DESK—5-ft. oak, roll-top, in good condi- het ot Te aigh wh, Decent . - ‘ e ~ ° «houteau. 21°6. | —— en alin tion: $15._4352 osu. _Crand 226. | ADDING MACHINES AND "7 ¥tu. DESK—Roller top, office and swivel chair. WRITERS—=s . bargain: $25. 4229W Natural Bridge — Soild, rented, repaired; low £ rates: dependable machines. Reliable | in DESK—Fat-top: natural color. 5Og8A | Adding Machine and dst teed Co.. 713 Louisiana. Equitable Bldg. ‘Olive (e682) modern, mahogany, re $35. 418 ne i c)) FR me” ag! LI ~ exporure., CAMERAS an CAMERA—Coniey. 5x7. and enlarging >. entfit. today. 1901 A A Park av.. 34 a 4 Century, 11- goon por trait lens, bac : ST1OA \ Jowa. _ si) . 4 . a en rae CAMERA—5x7 folding iong _ focus. re- yersibie back. drop front F. 77 lens and Bx7 Zeiss wide angie liens to fit: 6 double plate holders with sole leather carrying case and tripod. all like new; will sell all for $25: have no further use for it. Call Delmar 5368. (c) CASH naid for kodaks. Graflex cameras. gaything valuable. or will trade. Phone Olive W.. Miller's. 1322 Olive. (ef) ODAK—3A Eastman; $12. Mfler’s, 1322 Olive. aisplay $15, case, etc. $25. Call be-} 297A Natura! 1920 Indian: 47° or evenings. CLA rh 2. $76. Cats logue. AXWEL Ulive st., a Mo. reason- | || — (e) ' c onn- sa sophene: or + “OO, _- & Paris—Wanted 4 North CHURCH RD. 8128—2 men with or with- bo. ate beds. __ Out board: Separate bed: EDISON ELEVENTH, 3614 N.—Room and board, | SAROLA | $7.50 per week. Adams. NATIONAL || ELEVENTH, 3421 N.—Neatly furnished VICTOR t or twe ) BRUNSWICK (Th Aa 2124— Beautiful room, VICTOR ite Everything we advertise In g004 men Sst Past” | Hh condition. “sheweds ye pam Colfax ti WURLITZER ea ig aryl en . rele.ences 1006 Olive St. ===" USED PIANOS “== AND PLAYERS PIA NO—Very cheap: owner iseving city i 3709 O'Meara, Riverside 993) | Pp IANO—U pright ; ; $40; good Many of these have been out on iwnek. (©) || rent or returned in exehange for comtiting. | a new instrument. latest style we .% Voerg. 917 g00d 1[ANO—Beautiful- Fisher make: eset | fl Just the thing for beginners. able price; call Sunday 4733 Mafftt ||! Easy terms of payment, PIA NO—In ¢ excellent "condition; bargain | | $ USED PIANOS FROM $60 UP St. ios en. | LINDOLL BL., continuous hot LINDELL FE home-like a, pate aiid Recm — B |343— 4 ‘Dal- Bids. ic Accessories, DODG E—Motor-. complete, wi sion: ith sates call today. 4145 Californie Vie B 1 GARAGE — —SHectional wooed hand. Call Main 2742 Monday, TENT W'd.—One-pole tourist , 2 wall tent to a car. Box ots eee 2 Tirés For Sale | CASING earings, 917 each Lbd0 Pie Peak sad algae hal - a inds of ro Dp an ookkeepers’ des s/ | CASING—1l1 32x4 ow United CLOTHING ; swive} and plain chairs. 616 Morgan. / | __ ing, $5. 1020 N. 12th gt. , CASINGS—5 S4x4 i hew Ke ee : DESK CHAIRS—Partitions, office railing | a nee, Gi: ~: 250 e “O20 4 3 prices. See | | ‘ Lin- (c8) ene Ww . Mar- (c) | “ike 1007 ee, Bosck, $259. |* electric, | =I 5011 Geraldine. tubes, high-grade repair- | “335 INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE CO. ~~ "101-03 N. 12th at. ; MOTORCYCLES YOU TELL "EM. WE SELL ’EM. Ail kinds from $75 up: Excelsiors, Har- | dao Indians: also artetere of new | De Luxe Henderson. the lis-Royce of ; motor cycles. JOHN F. BALLAK & co.. 100 N. 12th &@ re (c99) TIRES—Clean uD sal e slightly ¢ ened at bargain prices. ‘ire Exchange. ( shestnut. NEW AND cycles at low prices: of «anotors, carburetors Kingshighway Cycie Uo., “Tires He RCK lamps. value $200: se! cites DESK—Flat top. BANK BOOKKEEPING AND ADDING) oe. ving chair, MACHINE—Burroughs: first-class con- | (e99) | dition. Murco Camdy Co.. 212 N. 24 st Pianos and Organs for Sale | KN ABE GRAND PIANO—No dealers: bar- gain. Call Cabany 4796. (ec) LINDEMAN §ONS—Pilayer-plano: mahog- | | any, full 8S-note; fine tone: must sell; real bargain $145. 4741 Cupples pi. OnGAN—Bstev- good condi: ion: will sac- im. 2611A_ N Sovring. ! P [ANO—Excelient condit ion. CALCULA TOR—Monroe: ga in. 123 Arcade B , CALCU LATORS ~ elas Grocer_ Co., 818- 20 Spruce st iT YPEW RIT BRC orona, iller’s. 132: Nive. P nttitanasnaiinaamaniatiataaanaamnenep pees ee 1610 N— snd . bath, electric; priva ; mae “Roan aoe with ; block south of Fairground Fert. PEN ae Chee leatenea $ erm noon IND Shiki er girl, to share room with daughter: Poe fam,ly; board optional. ‘olfax 1675 ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Singie or double room — beard: all conveniences; reason- ” TAYLOR, 1801 N pk girl to room and - $7 week: empioyed. SOT ETE. 4222A N.—Nicely furnished with board: must be seen for NE. 00 E.—Room and board, $8 week with all conveniences. tires | 1403 >| 1 bargain: 3x4 1020 x. 4 and fixtures of all kinds: will sacrifice: Ge open Sunday till 12. Apply 1018 Loecust.| on usings. $15 5 andeventer. see oe gy fl otey typewriter and | ————— standing desks; office chairs and cab- | Ty CASINGS—2 35x5 Keliv inets; cheap for cash. Hast, 2009 Mor- | PEW RITEL—Remingi m No. 5.; only $7 each. 1020 WN, an. vler 588 .c) | | CASINGS—* 39,493 a Desks ~ | TYPEWRITERS—L. casings. 32x3 a new DESKS—Roll, flat and typewriter. in oak Mike new: cheap. . are 10°0 % —a first; enly 2’ ry) or mahogany; steel or wood filing —=4 oe. Nea} inets, office rails and partitions. 721-1! a a JSx4 y new cuaranterd Pe FIXTU I . ow and ie. ~M only $12.50 each. 1020 FIXTU RES—Store and office, CASINGS—4 33x3 ‘4 new Firestone 85. Auto callin 16 minutes. Gelber. each. “£476 Page. anteed casings, only $6 10 s HEST prices paid for ladies’ and gen- 12 h CASINGS $ 35x5 new 3 Memen's ciothing and shoes. Call Po- i Ei 2 . Auto calls in 30 minutes 12 Easton. casings, uaras teed, 3 N. 12th 's : : es A Ix _ ppm —_ men's ciothes: high- 7 kiar. Bo ox GaaiNGs——z oex6. 2711 Franklin - eicre iRs. d. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and slightly sed PARTS for all motor expert repalring and batteries. 1166 N. Kines (c99) Phone (e j C. S&S: mi mith and ¢ (“or orona. 4912 A Qui incv at. TYPEWRITER—Underwood, with desk. | highway . z00d condition. 1362 Burd. Forest | HARLEY-DAVADSON MOTOR CYCLES _ 68185. (c) | Are the real performers when it ce POW. | "EWR SR — - TIRES—5 32x4% cor = “$30 ‘i. ae 5630 Linen.” “"* mn “eo _j TIR 33x5 V ew. 5: ; 13889 Tikosk ax5 ulcan cord, new, $20. TIRES—3. ee pr 3: 60: Forest Forest 9571W. (c2) DRESSES—Ladies aed, s its. iat to $15: brand-new. Mitier's 1722 FUR—Fox. Washington. Bomont like new: $10. See — 2677 394. mannish ise Shreveport, TYPEWRITERS RENTED—3s a American aul Ma- | monties. “wD. Cent ne st. 1215. (c80) MUSICAL ee ae 4 PIANO—Uorigeht: 599 152 Hallet 6M. Obear. other furniture. & Davis: PIANO—U; pright: Call Grand 4858 4' g00d _xondition :; - @hea See #. 3924 Maffitr. SS cheap. forced to sell, fc) il #100.'|} HARWOOD SCHAEFFER RABE RICHMOND BRADBURY AND OTHERS. reasonab! noon or evenings. Forest 58973. GA ’ 61 Lara ag = A ——— I girls Pale d front beard; would furnished sec- home. children. Ringer = 4 : widow's take | PEA Wibecdad tere ante. Call Mop- | | ¥ ; Cay. 36274 Keokuk st. | PIA. MiG? enen far oninasmine.- feet diene n sight reader. Box K - 217, Post-Dis i | PIANO—$75: organ. $10 Motiongraph. | $50: antique sideboard, $15. 1123 N. (‘om pton. ; PIANO— / $250 “hare ferson av. — _—- = ee | PIANO—Sultable for clubhouse on river: | || cheap 40 a. ™m,. to) | ) Milan new ; BATS—Black _ Kex biock: Cabeny 531 TW. sURMES DRESSES—Silk.; cost $30; sell at $2. “y tah pi. @0itT—Laav’ s: navy blue: oT size: also flannel dress. 414468 West Carter. _ EFORE buying elsewhere. come and see the beautiful clothes for women and men from st. Louis’ wealthy society peo- ce seet bargain prices; sales every sdav tgp 9g: Seburday, Monday. 9 a. m Society Wardrobe Ex- ‘ 3109 &. Grand. WHETHER the “pitcher” strikes steve or the stove strikes the ** bad for the “pitcher.” “dough” etrikes ‘‘waste’’ “dough.” Strike with your dough over to us. Get out the ‘“‘wasting elars.” Rank roli your own. Don't biow in our ‘‘dough"”’ on nonproducing stuff. Keep up that “prosperous” appearance: don't knock yourself out of an opportunity te better your ‘‘condition in lifg«”’ “dress up.” don't go around looking “down end out,” be the owner of 2 or 3 suits a sea- less than the price of the usual! one by purchasing our uncalled-for gar- Menté from our cleaning department: suits . ge to $15: coats. $5 te $7.50: pants. $2 Bi te $3: vest«. 50c¢ to $1. Abrams Cleaning _- end Dreing. 926 S. Vandeventer, meer $15 to 36. montha, Hy Rebuilt Ca.., ott N. 10th. USED PLAYERS FROM $200 UP CHICKERING HME price $4. 38-44. S931A RES—3 7 is all —Tix5, Goodn casing, like new; cost $15; 4235 Easton TIRES—2 36x5 Kel) __ truck tires, $1n each. Sprinatielé ca USED TIRES—35. ae x4. 30x3%. $2 _sons Tire Co,, 1222 TIRE—3°x4 1. ae " gilatetie used, $7.50. : Meyer Kemp Tire Uo., 1900 used. 37 4 TIRES $ 50 up. repairs, ret anteed for 90 days. Clint T3ia guar (cB) TIRES—2 34x4 “a Sigs 2 United States, “$12 Rast ea REST 35 Ax —- eT Lee oy sam | oo pene. pords, $10 Bre spe Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 line dnily. or Sun, Display. 35¢ \5e sun... out-of- town, agate, daily, 40@c Sun.; display, 45c daily, Sic Sun. Discounte, per line: Agate—S trmes. fa 7 times, tc; 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Display £ times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. ic? 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. Minimum 2 lines Musical Instruction | BEGINNERS’ private lessons, iow gates. ‘Underwood. $50: all guaranteed: repaired me eee = violin, Louis Tynewriter Exchange, 211 10th, | Pisne. Gibsons sold on terms direct from Main 1162 ss. *n. cactory. Gibson Schoo!, 3125 8. Jogi | TYPEWRI rer BARGAINS—Factory re- | nee ST. LOUIS Christensen School, 206 buflt and fixed-up machines. Te will “Colinsville av.j azz. piano playing pay you to see our stock before buying. taught anyone. 20 lessons. c&3) One year guarantee. ——- my Machine Co., 807 Pine st. 218. FREE music sent with new booklet, “low Main 2399. (080) to Play Piano. Banjo at Se Saxuphone—20 TYPEWRITERS—All makes: ——y - pogeene | ca part al ——. overhauled: $145 and up: all machines : st a jaranteed for one year; rebuilt Coronas. | PIANO LESSONS in your homie: experi- 27.50 to $37 new model Coronas. | ry teacher: latest methods. Delmar $50: terme an iow as $5 Po. eerie. SO. 348° (99) RONA TYPE s H Majestics. Wrought Iron. new and used: Kas and coal: 500 purchased from the Government: selling most unusual low prices BENSINGER co... 1009 Market | JEWELER’S SHOWCASES—2. ps 7 3024 Eaa- {c) 20 ft. long: like cheap. laree, Be ons pri 7 tly used, S., ed. EADS. 2824—Furnianed room for 4 ladies employed : will I board if neceesary GEYER. 2047A—Heom and ™ mployed: no objection to child og ae years up. fei ouree. 3016-—Com tartabsle south reo, in beds if desirable; strictly home con : tinuous hot water; . Fourth, Lon. very om ower Grove cars; ON. e413 —Farnished room, kisehee plate glass on table, 1 wall case, 1] umbrella cues. one large aa"err safe: retiring from busi- ness, 627 S. Broadway. LUNCH COUNTERS—wWhite glass or wood tops. tables. bentwood chairs. cof- fee urns and steam tables: cash or terme. Stern Fixture Co. 721 N. 7th ‘cB ) touch. eg ic? s¢ sel) nes. all makes, re ‘4 MOST rompiete rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. Oth st. BRUNSWICK—Used sell ae a big bar eg sic CO. 1103 103 Olive. BRUNSWICK— * nae condition. cain. Benton 1373R 3iC Y CLE—Good somdision: Ohio BICYCLES—25 secondhand: condition; $& up. BICYCLE—Gocd condition: cheap. 5574 Pershing. ) BICY YCLE—Pierce ri racing wheel: good con- dition: like mew. 4745 Oregon. BIC Y epee 8 s iunior. Apply S716A fc) BICYCLE—Dandy coaster. Dertect condi- tion: sell $10. bargain. 16508A South; vert nx: ‘ Seventh st. Phonctrase House. 1190 N ORCH PIANO—Seebure : con BICYCLE—W estminster: repainted: PIANO “TUNING ~ roadhouse: a A aaa anak tek Bog another very cheap. 3 er we Lease? tye mp with ivrake, ST? 3 2— EXPERT piano brake siz bo irand | S$ nteed: 2 Conservajory Pas expert teach- violin. banjo, saxophone, ae » GRAND, Sasi room with or without _fmployed. GRAND. 2008 2396 s— Ps ronsesabie. Grand Hil tVn KEY, roam tor 2 17424, below (14) selling 421 N. WHY theow 2017 ¢ 52 Alabi fer- little; + 219 abama. River Fast Grand ay side 191s ae PLAYER-PIANO—Baldwin Modelio: B.!| GRAFANOLA—Cheap. used 9 months. chester. ————— Call 4444 Man- nd retreads are ys. Clinie Clinte, 1514 ‘Cane. TIRES—TIME PAYMEN A. T. S. 3150 Washington. Bom. BIG BARGAINS-IN TIRES © George ates strictly Firste. 30x3% we BOULEVARD. r SPECIAL SALE — ~ON oe fo pies cords Seah Se Rift ee omplete stock Merring-Hali- wautt "eors and burglar-proof safes bought, sold and ex- Safes opened, ‘epaired and combinations changed Buxton & Skin- ne and Stationery 929 N. Orth st.. St. Louis. Mo. Olive 464%. 4648. RESTAURANT FIXTU RES—And “eauip- Ly a -_ nd used: complete oust ors ENSINGER C co.. ; ROLLING LAPDERS— With ey se!) cheap; neea room. 831 N. 8th w ROLLED DESK—Chaire. filing “oahiaei BICYCLE Weniminater: sonable; must seobradha Sunday hat tree. Arctic Ice Cream Co. 4474 W. Parin. ie? hiCYCLE—Coaster brake; running order: Se. WATR—ea0 AS certniry plente. a TABLE SUPPI.| =s AWBERRIES—Freesh and extra . , can be secured direct from W'HIi- lard's hard Farm, Brighton, Ill.: or- by mail enclosing payment, $3. per i crate: 5 ative out. A A. a c wonds: - cactus. | 2734 Miami. " ? Jarre. also baby sul- | “Music. . prices. 5169 Delmar bl a ‘2 . STERN & CO. 12TH & OL IvE 8) Tuning and Repairing PLAYER. PESO end ont pele PHONOGRAPH revairi makes, : c cabine fate Feldman, at miscngenee: * Grand LETIMA' ey Oe ; and to M- PIANO TUNING and repairing. aes Espen ‘eR schied. powne Sidney. Sid. 3875W. Member N. | Pub ? REPAIRS f all phonograpn Imperial fora Pang O16 Pine. Olive A7T9. RT & SON, 2607 Franklin. Ee 2548. We tune. repair. refinis Foe a free. Members National oa ciation Piano Tuners. _ __ (OP) ; ANDENBURGER pianos, yore. ye wend aa repeired. 2606A Victor S41 9R. Me:inber N. A. P. T. (29 fone & Aeolian Coa.. ’ 'CING PIANO. latest. DUO. ART von i be : "Hot. “y ae i, | mad = see MWR perry OO oye 7 & + = ‘o maa ron ' ™ _ STORE anc OF FiCE FIXTURES E, r Wanted Ge ht LA os Merran For Sale AIRS W td.—Cal) = ADORE GE GRAPH : doe H—Moden FR: card in wae — ig ee repair- ""hdne? mart ; TUNING AND REPAIRNG tires; ; best Natural | for boy's. $10: girl's. 4979 Reber pi.; muaic le and ently 2 "Beyer's 3 a (rae Grand. exeelient tone: STEIRWAY Raby Grand’ emeelien soiiat énive at at. RTHINWAY Small fis T ys isto : spent Aciian om S485. S| or write condition ; Call 33090 well. A068 cca teat ll ee : nICY CLES—We heve Pages stock of all * kinds used = = bicycles: overha a “9 open Sundays. 2804 ‘N. (eo) BICY. OES Rebuilt, condition. claps, Spring a $10 up; We repair any make bicycle and STORE ~THAIRS—Peiding. leather carry a com ne ef parts: veloriperds SHOE cod Gocket vee reasonable. 616 renaired Hughie, 208 N. | SMDON COUNTER CARINET—Hand * rot - fee mill. @ smell scales; cheap. .2746 ane KLVING COUNTERS—40; yg sacrifice, quick eale. 2 chairs: first- 2 ~- ¥ plates. drawers and cabinet No Remington typewriter. Phone electric fix- 4137A Me- Quick ee | Supply.Co., Inc. Two “i Chestnut and 912 8S. 7th. ~~) Ree counter and back. marble 18 SHOE cath Ne Ror STAN “dl eas panels. 500] 8. Kingshich- fe?) s: 878 isan ca more +My rp ; and fix-

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ee ee nena "ROOMS FOR RENT—South — Li | Seas San nant ae 3700— Sleeping ROOMS FOR RENT—Nort> ) ALBION PL. 33184—front room. mod- room for fen- | ee 5101—-2 furnished rooms for ;D 2 temen or couple employed. | light housekeeping. DODIER sT.. 3645A—PFurnished room for gentieman. aarmanelia mon. ee MicsibiaX VIRGINIA, lg nn turatshed house- eeTeng with private family. conven- = _iemi to 3 car lines (1) noon housekeeping | ei dt . *300—Furnished rooms; gat. EAST GRAND. 2016A—Two nicely aon | Paoms : ty neg ar AR eomnernnon wie SS: hot-water beat. — | rooms: also sleeping Treom ‘or housekeeping. th ANN ee a floor east: pmeatiy fur- ~ NX. 7800— Furnished ‘ apa light | sen lA. 1925—-Siecping roc ms wath nisbed room for centlemen. | bath: etenee are gas. electric and —— yy * west exposure Sater = ARSENAL. 1316—ilaght housekeeDing; 1; WINNESOTA. ao 5 - | FinGiNia. 2333——Room. private family. | conveniences - abie. | and 2 rooms. Sidney 6232 oom twin beds. suttable for 2 cent furnished eo . for light housekeeping: $6 week. ' couple employed: references required. (cl! KRLEVENTH. 39° N cam [ARSENAL 2123— Furnished room for 1. | MINNEROTA. —2 ; ; ) _ - vette aree: t omenion gy front | or 2 } gents: all MP Soin. rene S3519A nicely furnithed | WHITTEHORE. 2220—West Lafayette a light housekeening room. fc}! Park: desirable front room. all con- | PIPTEENTH. 1530 ARSENAL. 13519—3 furniabed rooms for; MINNESOTA. 3321—Purnished or unfur- | _Yrtiences Grand R > sleeping room. $3; also light housekeep- | +4 housekeeping; S& week S:dnes nished room apartment and bath: al! WICHITA. 4522—Twe rooms, light house - _*tthow board | img rooms HH) a6 ] ae a ST 1012 N.—Neatly fur-| ARSENAL. 22301A—Ciean furnished front erences | before 12:30. | formished: electric, bath, sisk. adults | ished room. housekeeping or siceping | hai reom fer geftieman: facing park MISSISSIPPI. 1538—Nicely furnished sin- | PASTON 4924A—2 : abeolutely clean | COM VORIONT to car liner; private family; | gle room: hot water, . phone: $3 week Soutnwest , a chee Rane ge A yao sleeping | $531—Laree front GARFIELD 3843—Rooms. furnished or) Teesorabic |\M°SSISSIPPL 17 720—Heautiful from ———- | SASTUS. 3836—Ts roots lieth | sultabie fer two or: unfurnished sieerping oF pouackeurtne | BOTANICAL. J3S8S63—Front reom nicely for ineht house keeping us: = bk furnished house “househeeo RE te couple. . ; v ‘ex . ref ished . expoeyr re nomena . tre Ene. | -—“~ ' ee eine convemence . | GARFIELD. 3725—If vou want 2 extra fer ~ Bo . perm exposure. MISSOURI, i746-——-Two rooms for house- Fi a hone — EASTON. 43°71 A—Ni Peon large furnished rooms which are new- | BOTANICAL SSGT—Nicely furnished cu out- keeping: all rerveniernces. $46 week. furbished. $20. fromtinge south. painted. call Landeij 4394 ‘ mice room; private famiy: reason " ms WESTMINSTER | Pi. 3841—Singte TOIT ly Papered ance . 12 bie } —ceteee — t _— ‘ ic? _ ae . Tc. oe. ee | RINGSHIGHWAT 1164 x —Twe night > rent reasanebie ai NEBRASKA. 2117—Sieeping room and ga- | — . EASTON 3636— Light housekeeping i ivate family: B iT : erence cieibiiaibicabeniastanamsi . — - — WTANICAL. S6°6—Nix a fornf@bed room raze: ail cenvent housekeeping. ~ fc) 'GLASGOS. 2528— Nicely y - f ITT shed hor Use itiemen or coup emmoered: ail - eo 7 _ Sanercgeeiee : ; imde!! w fe? front keeping 307 all corventences. Cuil > near To wer io | eee $945—F urnished reom. in beaz- —_—_-—— veus Sunday or gio Sm. m. week ek Gays : ' tifwl Southampton: man or couple. also ———~ | Beary a Ty pet . Pred 7; | NICHOLSON PL. 1730—Lar k VURAND. lalza *.— + — BRO AL ¥. AY. ia32 S—Two furnished’ | msn Ph. ts Large housekee>- | fommate for young lady $3 solsa i nice nal rooms for jight housekeerins 8. room. private family: furnished ‘EST PINE BL. 4$10—2 large connect- meee : ve Ri o25 S froue an IN P 17351—Lare — . ‘y GRAN “0 —On urnished | BR ADW AY 1235 S.— a. 8113 “Cutten. ode BROADW A\. 4421 ts: afl conyentetces. at in home — 3 q inde’ i | eam | le. convenience pee «+ Migs Beer modern: else fcarace. | CORIO, i1S29—Furnished win beds: reasona >be. Lance’ - nana Ee a teh ate oOBsekee ning —- create oa a EST PINE BL... 3863—Nice room, excet- N —Fucmsh: —— REGON = |ARLINGTON, 1333A—Newly furnished lent board: piano, mene: oo saute i ee ; — ores fret ie 21304—Furnisbed room aan - | @ecorated fromt reom and kitchen; corm- nee $7 week PVPort P | Ti &s€ 5 : No 7 ” Bee5 4 x —_—. = sekecnine —- — . > | rivate Liv tor ntieman s. .. en F (7) pete alse sleepin g TOOT! Phone: ane-half , » ~™ - LPS ase ye k his & ‘oorns. house eeD- black . -_ gene — = Page rooms. near bel] r nd . — : aé + EST PINE Bl. 43298—Heaortifa!l > oe ark a } courNe 7ranc Ai meee | resi- a * 7 HNL. 1905—Newts = — Gence, excellent meals. single and doubie . be kT Fli—Neat _mc.: adults. EIGHTEENTH. 718 N.~Nicely furnished | frenmt connectin reorms: men for house- PAGE BL. 52964— fingi¢ er en «ulte. PAGE BL... 44104—3 Poon: PAGE BL... oi 112 —Widew 4 bedroom S : te62) ia $854.— Fern vied largé seeping room: aise he bel freon. EASTON. 4325A4—Haii room. | DELMAR BL... 4245—(me fromt room for t housekeeping. x.—3 1Z1GA tame KINGSHIGH WAY. furnished front ert roceps: Teasonadic. with or (ce) | RINGSHIGHWAF, 919 suitable. scl? N—Large frost ; for employed N.—H icely furnished | PAGE B&B a 063 = keeping ée 1025R. nite serve PAGE GL. 4343A—Large ate keeping room: phene gas ; Week, PAGE BL. 4 rooms; al : —— -E mt. . KINGSHMIHWAY.) Bi... soy _ frome —— for housekeeping. Ss —— _ room wit ‘eaves. — veo aa reasonable Delmar 746. | kiNGsHtGHWAY BL... 1236 N.— ty NGS GHWAY. S04-—Hoeusekeeping, 2 bee = larce well furnished room. “| $5. Perest FOSTW ab PAGE BL... De renn. _ WESTMINSTER Pi... 4342-—1i reom for 3 or 4: good table: So age Water. launmdrr. special ; ar ze j Ceti tT: ; rates, as + FY ® adjoining « counk. a EASTON. 3508—Housekeeping. also one | 30: al em ‘ 2 - a... amen, oe 4 Saree Sone a room, cenvenmiecaces,. to WOrkimg NGS SHWVAYT at _ =... Teoms, | ' ¥ ortvate rea Sor abie KI & THING TON Bi tive KINGSHI GHWAY, Mes S—Newly ame | eA =RI ron Xt... 4165—1 — -aLTON. Ox. 610—: Neatiy hes 9: beds fer | ACADEMY SLLA—S100 west ten twe gents. unfurnished Light housekeeping _respex table —j ARLINGTON. ight sieeping or housekeepin —- ae 5778— New. S.—Nicelw furnished Riverside row mS for _*- => 2582 4635>—1 eo 3 reemsa 3 floor | south exposure: compieteiy fur- ’ ‘for heustkeeping- cas range. sink. | furnished ne on to housekeeping and comgriecel y furnished fr.~* room in mod- og Fores Tark: also south- e~ D- - ataincned ho UsSeKheeping Teorm. ™ a. - we eee rea-; Wis 4 Sees = —-Furniehred ream Teoms: gentlemen or ladies ~mpicy ~*~ Stynaiie en Lindell “S943R , WHITTIER S52—Second floor sonth. coo! recon. good beard: acing lamps: ee» ca- | ssekeerping: ~weebern errcsure. SAS2 A—Room for « gent! emer - amilt. breakfast if Gemrec. Ls furnished househeep- 10 or with kitchepette iIs03A—2 connecting rooms for Housekeeping AUBERT hog se Keeping quiet Ss reet ine and 3 car ; 732—Coui. . a © ur “sheeping wiTenient te lines *pieee tor 3 of 3 re fromt went tres: aise igrge seeping Rouse- ; roots. | or XerIent te cars: no otter v= Dee. LACLEDE. $371—Laree front reom and kitchemette for wt PAGE. 7 > omer’ XGTON BL. 4 Washi seoxh exposure: > 5138— Attractive NRIGHT. 4004—Nicely furnished room, | cas - “suitable to for l er > gents: private family.) LACLEDE range: 5847—Laree or sM&ail. news roam. $5: single sleep: “a tence. Pane 7 PAGE. 5040A—2 connecting J rooms: southern « A Re iixkk. w 5 genth eT"? 7] bara iN ~* Gl1i—fF urnished room for : -- Ro SHEK-PPLDE reor: &3 o -~jef? “BART MER. o911—-2 iarge. ees Se Jefferson ca __ keeping: water and sink; electric: phone. xoms for cusekerping {cs0 mat =a for tigebr housekeerine Se ~ a kit Ete — . : | LACLEDE €1—2 rooms. ensreces;_ rensountie. ‘ eure conrect:! 2307—Conmecting rooms for house- ; 3733 —ding « fn. beard couple of chiléren with moth- | tune? 8 care. Forest T1i23W : ” aise ome ~ 4: 5... Neati i¥ os ng anc 8 ¢* Pin light mowsekeer- ENKIG = IstINGTON “BL * jarte Teom and kite bes. a ing wacerT A = VsHINGTON Bt... kiteheRette. oe + ™ i ee gee eee, eee ae = ; ™ - “ ~~: ‘Our =Troom SLBV EL DBD. 35 2 unfurn $35 — - INGTON rON Bt... #4 gage WASHING a smal” ore, $3: OEE ee ME te et Ae hee ew Meht house- ? DCPs . AO 4 we ASHINGTON Rt. 3814— noumkeeping. single and ¢ ais ee “Z-reom apartment: “a ences: reaeota bie. ariz +. --... .— DpPor ay pa os ; agit housekeep img ruc . 4x $A—Room and Kitchen- ~~ s rooms. all ey re bee tS. ~i 4766 after 3, /LARAI we I6—Twe o PESTALOZZI. 3405 4A—Rooms end kitch- Tui : ye EE : a. eis -- iadies o=- 55 ae eee eo unfurnished: to Jewish couple | or Dghet sek Sep i ng Hi pliers gens — emette: private family, reason nable 2, Hod mont sare. + Sabany .._* oN Beal a le Bie Fy oper PR “tie > eek | babe - bee — Nicely - z . " . ap aaiienth oom for gentler: wives Hoc en 28 = ri at nished rood: ‘> j howsed 4 ae ‘nishe?d or unfcrnishec — ; 3-rec: ; a "pom R-373. Post-Dis Ly Fee. amult oe —— ial neatly furnis Sek & Veer ne gg eee _ - 2-=- eee eee eee 5>—Nice frenr hall room; ; ~edgenr Tt te ned ° feox wares. for 2 er couple employes. | LE FFINGWELL . 4194 N.——Front house- TUIPPEWA : os enn | Ae all conveniences. $4 ” © Poles SHOR. rooms housekeeping; con-/ ¢. ~~~ a: vitae Sons ‘Linee!| 2033R > | keeping ana sieeping: electric and « oo 5 ew A ai. CoOmVvetcn ! eS ‘ ; reason2 bie Forest oc? | ra rte, 4 ‘ Lies asonm2 * €aous—2 eh TRLAITR the hoe . oyec. or . - - . : as —*e urmsnhed Tuc tS for i ee . " - geome furnished or wnfurnished _—— ‘ EF FING Ez. > on" = a. Shee es ; "% ¥ ? ~—e 9 * furnished or epn- a - : : — cic o = SUnZ COUD. OTE it = - . : ion x ~ ; - = one basement moons furnished dren al- | Ss moe esiitiie iadenealll ag oe — 73 1. B.S el rect rit. came tke: empiore ENRIGHT Spit —Rece: for cen ile men oop Suinaie Sed 4 = ; = Li ENRIGHT 4064—A front room — LEwis conmecting rooms and M—laree sumev. for ° gentlemen or | electric and leundry: garage teht hou w oat ~e ’ ) a a ——s f: kitchenette: runnte waters: | kitehenette- rice 7 Del 53418 . ~ a, a Ne er se Wanted BN _ nem T two ge8temen. Grand RIGHT —Light k i eau mpDiev . oi. a " 53 . = a er Loaleatees tepeaabesttientaets ENRIGHT. 5036A—Light housekeeping [ * ett % - . —_ — . > " a kitcr Mame peopie employed - : — nor ~ ag 4 with or without board: Gry. phone. $5 TY ee ra " thy ees 52 er Sree. 4300 > == ag rast ——~— ae ~ Noes * yo >__Drt acest _ 1915 S—Two desirable neatly ‘Grand Y SS40s = 4: | 2.) ee eee a LINDELL BL. £004—Nicely ™ car lines an@ bus. Victor | WONROE. 1316R-—2 oUsekerping imnished fremt conmmecting housekeeping: a -162— Furnished rooms a —_—— rocens: sougtnern exposure: . | - electric objections tw “on vet (c) , Lynch. 2 rooms to te buying - ¢ housekeep ime: all ¢ ‘ENRIGHT. 46)>—Medern seeping room : iemees reasonabie. Lindell 4977 " a " ott Cee gegen eee mem 5 elit Mihai armitan pd monthly + eon 1641 = =! CRY ses , ; y tor - r 2 venieat te 3 css. : : aura shed rer’ peg ae i . os . ~ON N EX [7T ie nicely fur- — —_ : _ “er ome o -. oe 3 s | LIXDELL BL... Po me Senn age furnished | n *xposere BRIDG Ee. 4835 4—Neatly ; ; » Heights: reference UU MS - chen privileges: im | ENRIGHT. 5: sieeping room room. with kitchenette: @a comvenience: . , eke terete xt adultes Rox R- 163. P. P PD nished TOomms: all OD VETICN OPK C Riversia. le 24343. am aijoinin bath - entz2 bot 0306 eter: garage optjo mat. fe) ; % Larce. sunny. for > gent emen N EW — SHI LA N D. 31 338——% rooms . urn ished 4 1Go bior Kk cen: .emen preferred ; : ; seo. ‘ ¥f atiracti ve : . “or ge emplered: br kfast ional - housek ne — eed ae — = a a Rit. . . ~" on te Tietz oF a | GES Bea IE aaa ae aa ra deme ~ PLE Ti ne ctner roomers. Grand | 75 = ENRIGHT. 4565-——3 Useht housekcepime adjoin ag bath: adult famiiy: cos- , RIDGE 5021—Seconé-fleer tres home _— Linde!! o. | NEWSTE, > To a yo r- ; age SA gS mI ay “ner reo XH] -*4 v La owe CON tin = — & oo 4121—2 ; : aS 4! 2 4 N—tLaree sieeniz oram* EXKIGHT. 46°0—Twe rge conpecting Rika —Comforta 1.2 Tw ToS Bi. = =i adelte only: a & Vietor | ~ ream. ieee iar slice sing iM furmished front ome boteskessing ,.resmnt: Qi ceuven- | | mt- 5500 a . sere thet ots. eveay _ © all private fami iy. ¥ Wel'ston an ~— ve vate. | Re y " mm —— Ban at ant A eA MM 1313—T#¥o = Se M—vVery fesira bie. ta : is NORTH MAREET. 2330 — nished 7 rte and ooo | Tor a refined ecentieman. “a beay 4 Basi “GGTON B! | reore r2 nce. Rrra a ng ~ " . 38 ' ayer oS oe ner § hor e NOR Tu or 4 — errr red Kits hen in newly fu - NORTH —_ 2 ermin ; young couple or isédy. C ¥ in “e mic.eaged Di r? reat 2510W. ; ~~; 48° 5>— ~ Phone ¥ sw ———— Ri ROOMS—One or two, in iTON Fane gee L.. 72— tooms for | bets: aise ‘LINDELL BL. 4309—Moat Gestrabie. at- per month: twin beds. 4315—3e4 beautifully a —- — al couveniences. fr ei 606or Bh gage a - 7H 3101—Larae front room: fur-} rated large le - ~ . mais A N Unfurnished. : =? gr ee ad _ Be 25 ese rooms i7 ae : for a curt ¢ — « —— memes ’ = shen . Sen “- m-"X Dose re 4a. a TL" 44 . EL T PRAC — SEEN running water. 75>6— Large. clean fron ur- i re = citi eliasinttaie ' : P urTiishec Rom | 7 - ret - 3 : a oA fi- - pone —Nice! y a . ne ss Ee, : ~ > re 4 618 Rished bounekeen! yeetn: asona ; “2833- e - ved 3.50 a [Sg Se SSNS EES - ; ee O ine re for lizht ceept M-r == i. 46154— or ces ” ate: ; - - a . od im ae —— $$$ $$$ --s -- nn . frert > skeen rg | McPHEESON. #4 cee ideai bhouse- | keene reeme Frith renee: Biwtern sg one adult. Coifex 754! . . : —- ' “ype M-PHERSON 4172 a—Sieep ing POOt « = — privat fam’ i “ ROn >M- C3 In? Me °s) : t - st morth ~ _ . rery priv ? vem’ ‘TON. 1427—Teo extra sicel | ROOM—Laree front. entiemer > =~ ; ho ust Keeping __ very _ private: all conveniences. ( r a - om ~s mH vat 2 a s : = ” = » > = = | “ he _” >» ecm = : mes a a ia : — —— . : a. € resem: captinusus bet water. f phone. 4 oie ~— —— S179M. ST. Lowls av Ri wana je B22 eS —s = COOK, 4068—One furnished room m™ ao44 —— koondiicaiaee? WASHINGTON. 48084 —Newty ished sieepir — colores peome a.cchen; : — eee conveniences private family roem with or without eeping reoms: Vane er connec: - | — — —_ res ie ‘om electric and gas. Inquire stationery ST. LOUIS 4233a—La & ASai! ST Na, TON. HA MTLTO? . GRAND private family: work BL. 18104 X —Fournished room, | 7° *™ °t~ -veasonabie: all conveniences SPRING >. 3 N onisbhe? : "S for > in *? . ; me = . +s. - ‘ a ‘ . ~ aft = — - " 322 =] N.—Room and Kitchen. fur- | ———_- ~ ~ unfurnt ad 3 arerarapeem ere Bi LoS a — o—Reome. 1 risked continecus het weter: i ocoe- 2 =e = et : im Y ences , oo : veamnces. r : - awn es , a o-tum . TOs. Privates Samm A nemo ~ ‘ She roo - ~ . oh — oy. e} ; tamiiy- hoard 2 desired. KSTON ; F oNG_ > PY zc . : : " enahe ee a oe SLD: aan irvine c mad -u , a oe . we mals cig am alia. gtr MePH ERSON, $44¢°a—-Furnished rooms. | oe : Fy ag a, unfar- geod light. See M Giles. re en Hx. FARISH’ & o. , 2802—3 rooms. hath. ras $35 month: courle. adults 236724—Sieepine and lied | rooms. (7) | ‘> othed Tex like new McPHERSON He DIAMONT FOREST 9327 neativ furnished adu. ts eniy. a - aSHINGTON BE... rng SS Sings age caldera eS :_- ~ roar —— + ae 3 Pu we! , awh 4 Mia we » 8 eu. wEee® AS ee ER I core et ore BRE Geel. eth ee 4 oe sega P ; EY ya x ‘ a RB cantata — ASHI Dastoms Br 44 t~,ing "om th nit cSBemaette, ws er sink: reasonabie wy een GT, JAl>—Newy cwkeegng end seeping oat eel REFDOC. Wa SHINGTS i AL. -feer front reem: sale rote. Lindell } cae cas Trance modern frent furnished housekeen pepered and decorated: fur- dxIS Nortt aime a ines. ‘Lingell 3021: call before room rnished: new- Moredar. urnished. southern conterten: ihe £ c cS (ww nice wv a. oe - S3730a—=2 | . medern con rooms. al! McPHERSON a ee ae Ri: res sena he | McPHERSON. 4945——Goed room far busi | ness wren. private farcity, Usirersity | car. reasons he icf? McPHERSON : 4405 —Purnished room. sil | comveniences: private famiir:. centiemen | ea a a nished room: 1 Tr } Searen tani é furnished 36 Ladi fr -_, Lona cage LOA ar" : » - om kitchenette, hot call ere- private. = 1 | , 6: heousece*h ~s£ if wanted furnished front arge si*enirge a =z girl ao furnished larce Congect Me Treewi Inagera., rea- 7 _ —_ « - -_o- 4 bocsekeeping if A— Front and r bousexee ping ane at * ren Coc te fs nishec se a@ fleces: co 37 .4— Furs TeoOm -En* ge + AN 3218—Three connecting roems - bs rou wend elie aan wea awed oo , lia gmeE private family -oote, clean and eee: light bhoustkeening: bath. electric ee as aren |) ah i a56 =. oa Se ees Geaed 92 Revenge: gee ee meas Sar ggg ee eee ng EV ANS. OS I oH; | Tete PTON Br L. © WGWARD. 2316A—Nicely Tursihed toon rLOR, 1227 N.—Fromt Tam 3 SELL. 2631—Twe 3 veneers gia a, McPHERSON. 4608 —Niceiy forniabed | _te + S57. ess : ASHINGTON Bi. 1080 te famiiv shear veniences: gentle omy Onn rumning water; conti nucaus hot - ee: WELL. —— TAYLOR. 3109 N —Reautifo! ler ne ee oF ye Be p-ping room’ con ven em : | _ Sisheg for ligt : water. | fer) RoUseee pe ‘ ay: home not. | oe, See - ~~ DEL “McPHERSON, 49404A—Beartfu! furnished | electric and housekeering room .launmdr. > - — reasaga>: = ToEt TeaecT.. a2djo:mnzg bath: stra... Ber of aéuite. * ; McPHERSON. 4033—2 conmecting house | keeping rooms and kMcbhenette. run’ ng : _water Mc PHERSON. 4300-—2 adicinine Troams. °4 floor: twin beds: cood beard: mod-. erate McPHERSON 4708—5 LOeig roe rer con meci ng rears: | joat7y* a bore. — 22; kitchen priv- week: no objection | “eges. Forest i= ,McPHERSON. 4107—Lacee > recom wae of piaso:; contineous het wa- | furnished horre- fam- = | eS. ae 4439 a— 2s 4 = ; s re OM = Ps - | keeping rooms: @¢ ff - ps es ’ —— _ — MAPLE. 51466—3 CON VFR Leos - 2 lerety heusekeep- DE'-MASR Bt : a ~weance. FOREST bal _ furnisRed; private fren? es ~~. *_* furniahea snems sleeping: Place fer car BL. 411 —Sierpire room $400—Two comnectine bouse- reomea ecuth exposure: fret ficor —Housekeertng rooms. 1a) XT OX 43 24— Hox usekmep.z me ar see: Trance & PRD snag no scer' hE CRC Ha®t bowee- fiecr: private familr. eatarns=ees rooms: “aii aéai- references. tee ali “ oT) Sces Colfax . = oo ee —— : — ~~ ~t bhousekerpin fren a. ye ee housekeening ream | Sema 23 22a—3 unfurnished rooma $70 JEFF ER: oa he L. be _ and 2287) ~~ . — w = — _ [COTE RRILLIANTE 2 a a —~— —_—___— - rivate —— heey) ether roegieT a. : eu ae ae Ding hu RA DIE, 5547—Twe ‘igh Sonmayapecentibons > SS ST eli AOSTA ) 496.1—Nicety furs i = ermine oF housieeping ec) 480 — N) iceiy furnished | com TeEm- roomme@: sink t kK‘ JEFFERSON 3307 Bes ving Toom aad) —— _ = 7 PORES. LEXINGTON Peasant trict nicely : aets. plane / FO! NTAIN th cour'e exrepiional reams: new’, decorated: all ie La SALLE 15%0—1 ences. UCRNISHED ROOM«M—o@ax : _— — — . , race Cabany 10357 SHENANDOAR 2 : nt rooms is: : bie adults ee ee i "a 2 moe ie *uarnished MARY LANT?. ater ces” Tevrier cars ‘ ARTLAND tte Bartimer }- i \ + ae Rew iv Ta Deere d eieciric . wetter ie recs: | 2317 4—Rocen >e Tw ——e ~~ y TOPs . ' “ YVIT ss Re, 14] &—! =?" cated | neTlimg Teens ie ow p ete a Ms 2. room: amd kftchemesre: heat. electric. cus, Ught housekeeping: electric, bot and cold $3.50: comple ompicred, weter. adults onfy. —_... RALL BOOM—FPor gentlemen, reasora die | NEWSTEAD 1412 N.—2 teres untum OULD a Limngdeli T2T nished room i-«rery convenience: : eomabie adits HAM UPON, | LAMY XKEWSTEAD 368 S (Apt. &)—Petroon an kitchen, sink tange: emplered coe- eb... nse ame cated reom. re. . re Rov ewekeerm ¢g Perak 2st. eo oe or t eal 2 reatiemen. “private home | ceet 14ita—2 targe Ueht bSonse- reerrr as | adults orfwate fam’y Porest LIaWw o. . | Pee Meta pat, & 58104—-Mall reom fer ren: | rn ee ee os aeee 4 58 line. ante pre Re Ee! ve. a a Seer ST. rhird reer. S46: modern. 4—Latte front roms and ee 7! are conner* ar y furnished: near Grand and Oftre. ‘peiman 5. 4270—Cornectins house | teenint roome. Sit seeping reer AYETTE. ee Apt. A o~% aiefiet southers exposnre - S gentiomen ar cogpie employed. . fc} | ail mavens \LaPaYerre TSR4—Tee firet- &—3 eoems room: £€ 34 Seer 1 with kiechkeoetta ne ww tee Bo? a Cabars T1897 . VANDEVENTER 2°45, 5" can? front | DELMAR Si... 4i30—iLaree Roumtoepine | i ~ and range peng rom sw + Be Saeee . ; : z = 5 ing for ote anaes cesyeaae no a ie img | _taome_t_peree hertne Sorrace rears 24 eer: - once — oan Met , a ee a ? houseReont ne | VERMONT LA. 1626-—Smeat. «1 oe | SELMAR a 1434— Simin ree ter te@y emecoéiered: 27 com- regen es > SSL MAR =... ée7—

Page 99

PAGE BL. 4 : gor light’ Loussbeapian’ of iP GE a __Trooms, range; conveniences: adults. PAGE. 5987A—F room fentieman. “Cabany 40083... AGE BL... 5296A—Unfurnj 7, #ingle or en suite. Forest | PAGE ae 44190A—3 light he —_.voms PAGE BL 2 §012— _. bedroom; _ kitchen’ pr: PAGE BL... _ rooms, gas range: PAGE BL... 4040—2% cc “gen 1055 _feoms: also gs) Fo, acl fae ’ connecting } dei! eeping rooms, PAGE BL. keeping Week, PAGE BL. ai’ conveniences fee 4011—Lizht bouac m. large light ¢ home: raasonable. Jean: —Lar t re room - phone, gas range: Pa 064 4—Large tron * gentlemen: board 365330" if desired SAGE BL.. : eafurnisied * nicely _uits | employed. room ; Private tamil. (PAGE BL.. 3848—Rooms: * electric. telephone. - foid water 2 housekeeptr gas, laundry: hot ary: clean. PAGE BL... vate apartment: gentiema ady em ploved: reasonable. Forest , 188 Pace. 5010—Two large front rooms; housek _ veniences; Feasonabie poms: has AGE BL., 4921— e° co , usekeepin rooms: Fofst 5S Row. ar L imac ~*~ Se 4543A—La ee er ntes PAGE “BL. : §648—Front h ousekeepi , suite, range. running water, pheoa ing 544x—Pieasant r room in pre | 5138— i 7 mette : Attractive os a connecting light house. ¥ Ys > southern exposure. all = b mished room: a # = SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. FOR RENT—West 29-——Very fine larse front ” poor Fh mm exposure: new bedroom ui’ bot bath. ciean. borme-like, reason- ae. balf biock from car. Parxview IN 451A—Unusually attractive f aayorning hath: also desirable hall convenience: continuous hot” . ‘Hodiamont car: 35 rainutes from “a oo; i i all conven- «Was ne are ad BL.. 3-room apartment: Sana reasonable. (c) ‘WASHINGTON BL. 4554—Neatly fur- nished rooms. with or without kitchen- [Rips E housekeeping rooms, fu ORR. rnished. 5021—Second- floor front gouth, ette. _ WASHIN N BL. 3938—2d floor front: ate ao lst floor connecting rooms. ROOM—Comfortably sarsismed, in ment: 5500 w Cabany 5142). ” oa oe : apart- “WASHINGTON BL.. 4121—-2 large ‘tight ee rooms; every - oo. ~ Ry R0DM—Very aren in ———s f . S for a refined gentleman. Cabany somo, | ‘i gPest-Dis. et PAGE Mae4 A—Light housekeeping ; and sledbing rooms, aiso garage: all con- p WET Five E Bi. : business or profession! red Box K-(6. 3759 -—-Second-fleor front renege everything furgished. (7) “PINE 4°18—Furnished room ard | = # Dein OA (cl PINE Br... 484i -Honsekeepine. 2 or 3 connect ing. alien slieening reeme PINE... 4115A it housekeeping rooms. 4X Rin. 4142—24 floor front . suitable for arn re wee ee — private family, SHARDELL HOTEL, 280 5k: ‘nker: Amer- ican and European pian: location at For- est Park: 10 degrees cooler, Phone Cab- anv 830. (ck : RMERE HOTEL — Delmar wipe most desirable lotation in West End: American ard European plane. “es- any = 3? WHY PAY HIGH 1GH PRICE Stratford Hotel, 8th and Pine *ts.. a hotel with every modern convamience. Rates $6 weekly up. $1 daily uP (cH?) BLUE GRASS HOTEL, 4040 Olive st. offers anywhere. Coolest place in city: now making guests. $7 with bath: veniences: umder personal owner. Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BI. Popular priced family hotel. We invite your inspection for beauts and Yr com- fort and low rates. Forest 3931 THE HERMITAGE ‘ Bachelors’ home of comfort. 4458 Wash- ington. Delmar 4642 (c62) HAMILTON HOTEL HAMILTON AND MAPLE AVS. A REAL FAMILY HOTEL European plan: excellent cafe: for children. Cabany J 205. LACLEDE HOTEL Sixth. and te et agen center downtown: elegantiv furnished: w making mer rete. $1.50 day. trowded street cars. Call, see. aa LIN DELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 LINDELI.. A can é6r European plan: $65 an excellent food; special rates oe ta a + also suites. Phone Lindell Eindell busses pase the door. (c8) USONA HOTEL Kingshighway and W aterman. or American plan hotel. ngle suite at moderate prices. ront enient tion. Olive University cars stop at door. Forest * °R40 (G2) ROSELLE HOTEL 4145 IAndell bl, Lindel] 5300, American plan, $55 a month and up; European, $37 monthly and up: per week. ——— — every room outside: a direction piayroom (c62) European cp ace A aetna ” housekeeping. to permanent responsible E % es Owner's home. ; a E&T END—Well furnished rooms s. contin. ) | | Sete te -popular prices, oteest st: your Two large southern Seog ag - —— Take Lindell Bus direct to hotel, (c83) ‘CAB ANNE HOTEL U NDER NEW MANAGEMENT , Most desirable location in the city. ca- tering to high-class, permanent gnests, American or European. pian lawn. large shade trees. home for the farm- ily at very reasonable prices: take Hodia- mans car. cet off at Arcade Station panes "THE ~BRANSCOME EIGHT-STORY. FIREPROOF 5370 PERSHING Bs E Forest roe th at $3 per dav: special month — excellent cafe also nd apartments. F oppst ie NEW NORTHWESTERN HOTEL 9 Natura] Bridge, corner Euclid; just — over 1 rooms: fireproof through- beautifully furnished. with every mod- | am ‘cor venience: $8 to $10 per week: when | occupied by two peor'le $1 per Se eee. | tendid dining room: eervice 6 FE... making it an ideal home at inapection invited. Co)- Facing COUNTRY BOARD——o* — wert. oe Strate highway. meais. clean te ¢- Sespeoeee Sars. Wm. Koch. oon Wrie right Uy. —" ad- | and | Webster — all | $1 | ‘L. 619 9 Pine s st —C ‘enter cold water in | furnished. running ) ANN EX—Broa adway. $3 and country a at | 4770. a | ea Center of convenience. 15 minutes from | low summer rates to permanent CoD- | of (c7) | jow sum- | mes 10 week up; avoid room or | loca | newly decorated: excel- | lent cuisine: accommodations for garage. autiful | ear ' 99) BS) | | ROOM Wtd—Large. | shed: vi panty of Meran ; ska avy. Box 0-: 262 . Post- a A ee R¢ " MS Ww td. —. keeping. couple; Sutton | Teferences _— oop distr Renton 1516 furnish ed or unfur- nec and Ne- -Dis. unfurn ished, light house- in ™ odern “urivate home et or South Side; voung , 300MS AN” ®0ARO | FOX TERRIER WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM wt music teachers: 10 Aug. 23. Accommodations fast and dinner: single bed than one to room lilege to bri Taylor and Olive Ra rates. which must be reas ences: oe referefces m Do not call in person. formation. advi sing how accommodate i. as ers’ College. ROOM — tes lle 452 AND bi A D nrivate hom }e ROOM AND yee ploved: private family 'ROOM AND BOARD | _ lady. Call Riverside /ROOM AND BOAILEK D twin boys. 5 years o! id Box M ROOM Wtd.-—Young man optional: in if desired. Box K- 369. F 0 ROOM ANI) vate family for 12 dren’ S i Aid Sor jety ROOM AND BOARD gentleman. west K-2. Post Cllve st Wid Wtad ‘DBO ) ARD -vear-ol 2088 Oj oe Wd. access t ng in piano La Definitely state Write aoe v 4 private family: Post-Di spate h Wtad —Home in Kingshigchwar. d.—For wWweexs., June Room. a where n 9 bath: priv- cation: Near mable. Refer- Must be given i—Iwo £iris ady e®m- D. Box K-357. P.- Wtd —For 2754 W ~ ‘pane Home. mva iid for M -412 P.-D f Sa TE ARIE R—Fema'e : G ERMAN | HOME Hic r N D—Extra | KITTENS Persiar. ae | erry) oy ed: board references or4- d boy. Chil —B y | ef Box -Dis. “7 | ROOM ND BOARD ) ‘ young dy; Rox R- 79. ROOM AND Post- Dis BOARD . Wid private family Wtd—Emploved Side. | South ie man: Jewish home preferred. with play- er- piano and garage. Box (;- 293, P.-D | Re OOM “AND BOARD Wd. —For coupie in private family VV cst End: reasonable references exchanved. Box K- 379. P.-D. — eee ROOM AND BOARD ; family. by lady emploved lege of doing some laundr Post - Dispat« h. | ROOM AND BOARD gxentieman.: of Arsenal! and Post -Dispatch. > Wta. Broadway Wd icc. 4 — Ry within easy walking. dist: ince Box Driy ate pri KL phone. 7 Box single 85 ROOM AND BOARD wr in Weliston : Corball 6815 “ce roo) Easton: 4—BRy gentiemar with private family. (Blenheim). | Vincent. Grand 5838W Da ir: St. John's Station R, 14. also 2 months *%id English Penrose Kennels, real: well- pups. Ed and Wuindon toy span iel 3208 St. ic) \BLACK AND TAN | male and female. 1858 & PUPPIES—6 weeks. Sth st. E LL LDOG— Vicious, $5. 57 BOSTON BULL ne beauties, alao wfl dogs. 1316 Arsenal 8 rene 29 _ Southwest. PU Prigs— Sidney 4222 | BOSTON BUL i Male pee, fat _— pretty. co , | R weeks oid, $1 Of Olive st. | BOSTON TERRIER stock. mn Driv PUPS—Biue ribbon 6210 South Drive. Pine La wn. Ae) | BOSTON sration. 4048 Peck for registration | BOSTON TERRIER—Mai-. By Toy Boy. Riverside I pup: eligible months old 2sw. c) | BOSTON TERRIER PiPS- nicely marked: pedigreed a me ee ee ROSTON TERRI Eh—Broed Ma : reasona hie. 3417 WN —Either nex 3417 7 N 9th. Matron; "\wery HOSTON TERARIPN—t emaie seal brindle Housebroke ears trimme 4344 Areena! st | BOSTON TERRIER “PUPS—Seal 6 months; pedigreed. | nicely marked - a: registered. brindle: STON TERRIERS— ‘Bosto 7 G Eee bath tat Hodlarsamt: Colfax 281 | PEKINESE DOG—Small, re refined ! | PERSIAN young | SND BOARD Wid.—Young map of |! wants room | PO DLE—W hite female. 1 | | POOD L E eman i | re si ‘e) | PEKINESE | TERRIER— 5 rea- | _D. Wel _. | WATCH price. | te) DOG S— Beautiful rups: chean.: 3718 La Salle DOGS—We can supply vou with most any breed you desire. We os a specialty of high-class Boston eco.lie. Alredale hound will exchange for chickens. best puppy at the recent St Memphis and Fort Wayne dog We have at presens a very nice selection of males and females. moderate- ly priced. Plerge Pet Stop. 5175 Easton av. We carry complete line of foods. remedies and supplies. (c) DOGS BOARDED—Bohmer-Waid Kennels. Geraldine and St. Charies Rock road: im- ported female police dogs. aiso male. for _sale; visitors welcome Sidnev 2701. (c99) DOGS SS ee a Kennela, Geraldine and St. Charlies Rock road; im- ported female police dogs, also male, for _sale: visitors welcome. Sidney 2701.(c99) ENGL ISH SETTER—Cheap. 4279 Beck ESKIMO SPITZ—And Samoyedes puppies. Snow w ‘hit ite. beauties, P arkvi lew Pi SOW. Fox TER RIER PU P—47: 42 Minneso'a. FOX TE RRUER Puppies. Lindell 5745M. 3843 North) Marke (c) a Pam Peainrecd: Hal! safe 1529 V Tail pl Sidnev FOX _ TERRIER —Maile. 1 yvear old __ look $6 oR 6 _ Lemp FOX TER FR IER PU P s— Nice, 707 Broadway. 462M Mi fine spotied, bob l-vear-old ; _intellieent: cheap. 2915 California. xX TERRIE RS—Male pups, 4 months d, $5: females. Better hurry, very inte! 2 ie} : ecards | y 2654 | Pennsylvania. (chig POMERANIAN—Coal_ black: must Sunday: oe bargain. 5734 Vernon. POMERANIAN PIUPS—Sabie colon Call 4069 & Grand. POMERA NIANS—Nothine but oranges chocolate, cream, ported, 461 S. Gran POMERANIANS — Grown and puppies: very tiny: pedigreed: Saneenaie. Forest 696. 3434 Manie av. (cB9) POMERANIANS—Beautiful black, sable. chocolate, orange, house broken. Mrs. Sessinghaus, 5315 Cabanne. POMERANIAN * PU P—Female. bred. dandy: cheap; better hurry. Olive est. PUPPIES—Watch us for bargains: you'll be surprised. 2336 Olive st. (e999) PUPPIES—Fine: 1-month-old. 5756 Salame av.. Walnut Park SI. Pl PPiPS—_Difierent lota received week- iy, many highly vedigreed: sens'hie - ices. We ahiv everywhere; open daily m. until 8 p. m.: Sundaye, 7 a. m. until 12 m Coraplete line of dog " H+ STAR CHICK HATCHERY. West phalia, Mo. had reached the base camp exactly according to plan and, amply pro- vided as we were with local labor, the way seemed clear before us to a possible assault on the mountain somewhere about May 17. Por- traits of the gods guarding Ever- est are painted on the walls of Rongbuk Monastery. We studied them with interest and smiled. and 9th. Strong. healthy stock. 100% alive delivery guar- Send money ‘fo any form with the BABY CHICK peo ema —- POULTRY, BIRDS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate. 30c line daiiv. Diaeplay. 3ic daifw. 45¢ Sun town, agate, Sic ~~ ger line 45c daily, 5c Sun. or Sun. ' Out-of- 40c Sun.; 6 3 times Te. daily fe. F $e: 30 times daily Sc. Sun. Minimum 2 lines Wanted CANARIES Witd.—aAny number: best price paid. Box A-l, Post-Dispatch (c99) CANARIES Wtd.—A!so0 paerets : for cash. Write Missouri Squab Co.. t Louis. cBP) amount. N. Gth _(c99 ) CANARIES Wtd.—Females. from everywhere. Meier. iy ~ ‘ ar 1] F Baby Chicks For vthale varieties. lic Central 2790W. (c99 rocks, Spring. 3403 8. BABY CHICKS as low as $6 per bundred: leading varieties: mail orders promptly | filled. Ilimo Hatchery, 6th and Converse. E. St. Louis fej | BABY } S Lucas av. BABY CHICKS —Reds. Zimmerman Hatchery. CHICKS from heavy laying strains: | all leading pure breeds: low prices: pre- | aii: live delivery guaranteed: catalogue | free. Smith Bros. Hatcheries. Mexico. Mo. | “HICKS—Shiped C O D. Send no} money. Mixed chickens. $8 hundred. | Leghorns $9. bars. reds. minorcas, $17. | Live delivery. Postpaid. Hogan Hatch-| ery. Bowling Green. Mo. BABY CHICKS—Prices re@uced for the summer: white wyagdottes. r. |. reds. barred rocks is all we hatch: heavy lay- ers: 25 or more dc'ivered, 12c each: 100 per cent delivery guaranteed. Drummond Incubator Co... Anna, Il. PABY CHICKS—R. |. r.,_ barred white rock. $1.50 doz. "$11 per 100: brown and white leghorns. $1.15 per doez.: S9 per : jive delivery. Parcel post. Tyler 2717. ery, 1419 Salisbury. CHICKS—Reds, rect and crossbreds, 10c. Depke Hatchery. 24°70 N. Taylor. sale: low price; fine bring bagket. 45°25 Shaw Sunday lOc: an- specia!) TT rocks. reds. jeghorns. Hampe! mate}. c99) large chicks: CHICKS—Baby . conas. orpingtons. _2746 Osage. BABY CHIC KS—Barred and Ww white ‘rocks, reds and white leghorns, 10Uc. r j rock, | pene Nice lot on hand: guaranteed. _Langenec kert's Hatchery, 3342 Ilinois. CHICKS—Post paid: 100 leghorns, barred rock, $9: white rock. reds, buff orpingtons. white wyandottes. assorted. $ assorted large breeds. Columbia Hatchery. ¢ Columbia. _Mo. CHICKS—14 pure breeds: closely culled, ied. | quality stock; prepaid. 100 per cent live | delivery: 100 leghorns, $8: rocks, reds, $10: wvanaottes. orpingtons. $11 as- sorted. $7.50: Catalogue free. ‘Smith Hatcherie,, Auxvasse, Mo. CHIC 1CKS—Pure- bred. ‘ostpaid per 1 100: Reds. rockr, ancon $9: orpingtens. wvandottes. Sli: oghered, SR: assorted, $6.50; prompt delivery. live arrival guar- anteed. Order from ad. Cape Hatchery. _Cape Girardeau. Mo. eee aa —— ITLLIVAN husky chicks, To uD: >: 14 ~ heavy " Fagen hel pure breeds: Hogan tested: real quality chicks: 100 per cent live delivery: summer prices; catalogue free. Quality _Farms, | Box_1] 162. _ Wellsville. Mo. HALF PRICE Baby chicks. omnemet = Nae i gf ioe train white iegnorns r $3 5 500" : ae oon reds. Ricksecker 1 500: Thompson ring- im +. 100, $45 500. post. e. is ad or sen or LTRY FARM, — QUALITY BABY CHICKS rted mixed $7 per ~_or le aie ae 50; barred rock and $8. white rock, wfandottes and quanta $10. Order direct from this ad. No cir- culars or catalog. All chicks guaran 100 per cent live arrival. Biggest bargain yet. ST. LOUIS CHICKERIES, §&t. c08) Mo. _ - BABY ~ CHICK SPECIAL educed prices on chicks commencing — 19: leghorns $10; red and barred or $12: white rock wyandottes, of ngtons. minorcas, $13: mixed, $9; im- se white Pekin ducklings, $3 per doz. Chicks from select egg-laying strain: the large. fluffy kind that live. All chicks selected; 100 per cent live arrival —— anteed; prepaid. HEIDEL POULTR FARMS, 3940 North Market, St. —_ most profitable white each: ones. $3 to $10 oh (88) >| PIGEONS—20 pairs pure white homers, POULTRY AND BIRDS Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale CANARIES—Beautiful St. Andreasberg. trained; wonderful rollers: mated pairs: young singers. 5923 A Garfie eld. CANARIES—Guaranteed trained St. Au- dreasburge rollers, highly prized: Edel strain. 3651 Humphrey. GANARIES—Mated pairs; cages, Et a ‘breeding age: paltbnes out. "121 CANARIES—Fine rollers. in full we sell no doubtful young singers: selections: reali songsters. song: large 2335 Olive, (ce y ful- selection. > CANARIES——Hartz ly developed males. We ship everywhere. Olive. CANARIES—WiIi!!l pay , $4 each for eet oped males: will pay 50c to 75c each for females: 3 months or older: from ev- erywhere. Write us. Missouri Sauab Co.. St. Louis, Mo. (c99) Cc ANARIES—Parokeets. talking a Japanese, robins, macaws. guinea pigs. white rats. cages. foods. remedies. sup- plies: wholesale and retail. Pease Pet Shov. 5375 Faston av. _ — | CANARIES—Well bred and trained St. Andreasberg rollers: a — Mountain singers. Largest Pet Shops, with a song, guaranteed: parrots and pet birds. seeds. cages and supplies: mall orders filled. We maintain a canary hospite!. our baby food in vour hatchery: tlever lost a baby. Oven Sunday a. m. The most ex- clusive store of the West: a visit vou will appreciate South Side Bird and Seed Co.. 2625 Gravois, Sidney 962. Victor 842 (cBP) COMPARE J. Ortick's roller canaries with any birds offered for sale: their wonder- ful song has won the admiration of hun- dreds of satisfied customers: 35 vears’ experience. with only one aim-—to pro- duce high-grade singers. There are more fine rollers in full sene in my house | They ewes teen ectabtished per stocked | by local labor with all the Stores for the higher camps was to trans- port the necessary proportion to No. 3 camp with our own special- ly enlisted porters. On May 3 Mr. Mallory, Capt. Noel, Mr. Odell, Mrs. Hazard and Mr. Irvine started for Camp No. 3, accompanied by 20 of these por- ters. On the following day Havil- dar Umar of the Sixth Gurkhas fol- lowed with 20 more porters. These two parties were to complete the | establishment of Camp No. 3, close under the glittering wall of the north col., with all the stores required for itself and the higher stocking Camp No. 4 on the north col itself, as soon as a snow and ice staircase to that point had been reconnoitered and constructed by Odell and Hazard. A reserve of 12 porters, including some of. the toughest veterans of two years ago, was maintained for the moment at the base under Capt. Geoffrey Bruce, Dr. Somervell and Mr. Beetham. I left the base camp on May 6. It was a very clear, cold morning; after a night when the tempera- ture at the base camp fell to 10 below zero. I arrived without in- cident at No. 2 camp on the mor- row, finding ‘Noel there. The same evening it began to vs clear that all was far from well. | 2 camp had made two trips toward No. 3. but encountered such low temperatures, combined with head winds. that Mallory decided to es- tablish a dump for stores at 4 point on the glacier about a mile short of the camp. But who are these weary, crip- pled men coming staggering and straggling through the glaciers into No. 2 between 4 and 6 p. m. from the direction of No. 3, looking for all the world like stragglers of the British army I saw blocking the roads south of Le Cateau on Aug. 27, 1914? Confined to Tents Two Days. It appears they are porters of the first party frOm No. 3 camp. have made one “carry” to that camp, two days ago, and are now clean driven out by exposure and exhaustion, after spending 48 hours virtually confined to their tents. with only the bare necessities in the shape of food and clothing —in other words—a blanket apiece, and only the local barléy meal to eat. Ample and varied supplies of food and spare blankets and most of the fuel are still ‘dumped on the glacier, a mile short of their camp: As at Quentin, Chaulny and Noy- on in 1914, there is now no time to count the cost nor to look far ahead. The stores dumped at No. ® for all the higher camps must be than fn al) other eee combined. John Orlick, 14237 Missouri av.. St. Louis. 39) | c ’ “1300. Monroe. cage; PAIR OF CANARIES—$10. PAROKEETS—ne pair in brass $10: leaving citv. Delmar 4839W | PARROT—Talks and laughs: $10. 3630 Evars av. aiso paro- keets: cage birds of every description end cages: largest selection: lowest prices: ship everywhere. ‘e do not sell wild trapped. worthless parrots. 2335 ou. PIGEONS—1221 Clinton st. PIGEONS—AI! kinds: we ship everywhere. __Pet Shope, 2336 Otive. (c99 PIGEONS—18 Call Sunday. 3427 PIGEONS—Red carneaux; nothine over 2 years old. Taft Squab Warm, 4026 oe. pairs. fancy: must sell. PIGEONS—Dragoons 1 and tumblers: col- ored: grand ioet; bargains. 2336A live et. $°50 nair: 20 pairs pure white dra- roons, $4 pair: mated. banded. faat squab breeders, or $100 for loft. Call to- dav after 1 Oa. m.. 3815 Delmar bi. REAL PIGEON FEEDS. 190 tbe. No, ee 100 Ibs. No. 3 Pigeo 4. 100 Iba. Racing Pigeon Feed (finest) 4.75 CLARENDON 9 Cass. Both phones RACING HOMERS—tIet and 6th futurity: 3d, 4th. Sth and 6th diploma winner, Mound City Club. M. Tesson, 310 Har- rison. reuson. Mo. ROLLERS—In full sons: ers: females B5c. sree. ROLLERS—Singers. fema and mated pairs: also Hartz ha ‘Call Sun- days. week days. after 5 vp. 6364 Maenolia. SQUABS—Make m the St. Louls small supply: raised guaranteed sing- & llth st raising equabs for big demand. one month. Write book — for your i Barony Be. and polly: grass Seed “768-710 N 4th et _Kaercher a oo. boat -* Poultry Raisers Attention We con Surtees wr 5 amounts of a k st cheapest — rib per ae os ae ae fencing: $1 SCHAPER PRODUCT 8 CO. shir anywhe 100 N. 34. (co Poultry—WMisc. For Sale CHICKS AND CHICKENS—4031 Cottage. CCS ook fleck t ee orth $60, sell Sunday, $35. Ca y Ferri« aE, 2 COCKER Tic each. 8942 _ av.. we HEN—And 15 chicks, week oid, r. r = $5: white leghorn eggre. A L. * idiand ay.. _ Burns, Overland. Mo. PHEASANT E unrelated stock: on raising sent _ler's Pheasant ~ MONDAY P= of ringneck _ from rm. Flatonia. Tex. fa Hien oad. "$2.05 pecial Hen naran tome bss’ Bas ice Grit with lether ng rting Food... 1. ruthlessly broken up and expend- | ed. High altitude tents are pitched; priceless stores of solidifieg spirit are broached: high-altitude sieep- ing bags are issued; the capacity | of No. 2 camp is doubled for the night, and some degree of com- fort is extended to the sufferers. On the morrow Mallory arrived at breakfast from No. 3 camp, and we held a council of war. Mal- lory’s story was short and sweet. Temperatures as much as 223 de- grees below zero, 10 degfees lower than anything met in 1922, coupled with a terrible wind and the fall- ure of the majority of the stores from No. 2 to reach No. 3 camp, explain the rout of the first par- ty. Mallory himself ordered the retreat and had practically to man- handle many of the men out of the tents on to their feet, so com- pletely had the hardships taken the heart out of them. Such weath- er conditions surely must be ex- ceptional, and it was decided to rest and recuperate the first party at No. 2 camp and next day to send the second party from No. 2 camp without loatis to the glacier dump, then to carry all essentials up to No. 3 camp, where they were to remain, changing places with the first party. The situation was explained to the men, and the second party went on their third trip in four days in good heart under Somervelt's es- cort. Geoffrey Bruce now arrived at No. 2 camp with the old guard, affording neither the first nor last instance in history when a com- mander blessed his reserve. The day Odell and Hazard at- tempted to reconnoiter a réute to the north col, but conditions were such as precluded their reaching more than haif way and making a dump of raped pickets. Next day Mallory, Geoffrey Bruce and I left for No. 3 with a con- voy very much more cheerful than the first party, and a reserve car- rying stores, partiy to the dump and partly through! to No. 3 camp. Hazard, who was sent to the base to relieve Mr. Shobbeare, met us en route. I have a sharp ai- hovette of him in mind as I write, . gverant bes. Free! We have . birds. CLARENDON SN OO. Rio 9 Cass. Both phones | a jaya 3 NS—wWhite leghorns. 24 CHICKE eed: tancred male HOME Or ye CHAM —* OFFERS AT STUD Roston Terriers of ouality: Ch. Headqnar- ters Sergeant. Ch. Rattier King, Ch. inv King. Ch. Tiny Teddy. Ch. Out for ‘Sport, Invictne. Bee Pardon. Imperial King, Jud- son Zev. Thorpe’s Fosco and Busy Bee The winners’ dom at the late St. Lonis, Nashvilie. Topeka and Minneapolis shows All services ruaranteed. THORVE'S | NORTH SIDE KENNELS. 3417 N. 9th st. COLLIE—Mare. & ’ | cow—c alf. |\COW AND © a9 = Hojstein. mo old: beauty. 3940 North Market. oO tmdeti 3840. tc) },. third a, north railroad. . Lou P. J. Eémed. Tist st.. E ~ oy wee “or John 2200 _ Dryer, Meramec Highlands. Mo. COW—Good: on account c? moving. __ Lafavette ay. cow COW AND CALF—Fresh. 5229 St. Louts fel? Mera- tracks. = very gentle Jersey: Hichiands. Moe.-Pacific Henry F Rudy. FRESH { JERSEY AND CALF—2817 Lacie M aniewood (ce) ax s—50 GUINEA breeding UINEA healthy. 412° &. a 1th. Pheeus and Ring- (cd) MONK BY S—Nice lot: 2326 Olive. Rabbits For Sale ; tafle, STO each. ducks, 6 months 4 Mall, 43907 RABBITS—3 flemish ducka, 1 white, 1 steel, 1 Angora. Mall, Gibson. LEGHORNS—950 1 an comb: “\ay- 50 whips a si __ing bens, cheap. 3324 § __ Plymouth Rocks For Sale HEN TEN and ‘43 | barred rock ‘chicks _ tay in 6 months. 7309 Vermont. Rhode Stents FS For Sale _ HENS—R. 1. «eee | stock: fine layers. wae George. "S6if +igeons & Pet Birds For Sale tons: est BIRD CAGES—Larrest selections: ee prices; wholesale and retail. Olive. oe a s Mallory and Irving to retell te mig 11th tne ine No. 2 camp with instructions | ts eee ie Ae were big S hy gent ae “We hop to get them, and thé @t= Fal a st os a Seiki WARIO 0 5 ie 8 On

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ees %, ” " asee oe Ges : i" Ee oy es el ms ve, atege ‘ow el he oe bene ore a Snel e cad RT * ro te a cay Eee Per , a q * —_— } oe Sims we oe > ei x % é ' row Bo ehye ee ’ . ay n , 4 . pen sf } ‘ eve ial ; . ¥ . ys At Pr decd + ee re ee w eee « 7 . : me ; fr4 a Se bee. : aes 5 452 ee oes. “h ate 13 Vase - eo Tle RS : } Nee ry 3 oe ee 7 ‘ = . at ad eee 2 " wrod Ce ee ee ey eh Ss a ze el a : Pint — ans we 4 e > . . 11 9 sgl gail “ 5 ’ ig See a ee ma goat Spey ae ’ : a4 3 q oy ’ r ew th vs Atha ‘ ; = 4 TOPs a. 7 y : ee * ra 3 ‘ e 2 - * O75 ppd Ss eee Ne ee Fash Re a SR ce Oe Fy ‘ .a ‘ bay st ‘ » be = r “% a . TEM aa’ ae . ‘ 5 7 . 7 ‘ima y 7 u ¥ ¥ oS a f ‘ ec % ¥ om od me Rin, =. = Wi. ue ‘ 5 4 - , bia ¥ p ° 4 St . . . & fe 5 » 7 ’ ~ r ¥ “- 1) FF AB ote ee aie aloes 2 hes Saag? ce 4 4 é $ ’ ; tp smhapese Ap ew Se ik ee ee a . . Por many persons, SrNYDAT. SUNS 2. I97% The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other pat newspapers COMBINED ~ _— = _ Pe > sae od -DISPATCH 5 ST. LOU POST « CROWDS IN KANSAS CITY. FOR SHRINE CONVENTION ‘Pegs and Benting Everywhere. and Huge Canopies Ovecr- hang “Petticoat Lane.” Be the Aseoctated Preas KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 31.—) the long trek by rail or motor over desert sands to this city for the Shrine conven- ition ended today. | bers and their families begah pour- {tors rete ae oe RS eae Visiting mem- ing” into the city for the conven- tion, the preliminaries of which al- ready are being held, although the convention proper does not open until! June 3. A riot of cOlor greeted the vis-4 As if in a mirage, the city has taken on the aspect of an an- cient capital of the Caliphs. Obe-’ lisks and columns, banners, bunt- ing and flags of Shrine colors— the red, green and yellow—prevail | evetywhere. bearing Egyptian fig- ures. lilies of the Nile or mystic in- scriptions. Hoge canopies over- hane “Petticoat Lane,” in the heart of the downtown district, while sphinxes and obelisks stand guard in midstreet or on the four corners. Hearing of charter applications was begun today by the Committee on Dispensations and Charters of the Imperial Council. ee: NO WASHER IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GAS HEATER GAS HEATER ATTACHED R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R Heater attached—HEATS The 1924 model MOLA—Gas IT GETS THE DIRT : $ 90 Per Week PAYMENTS LESS THAN WEEKLY LAUNDRY BILL water richt in the washer. buckets to lift. Mola does it all. next washilay; see the wonderful have been looking for. Factory Distributors & STEAMS and STERILIZES clothes, WASHES and WRINGS—all No boilers to heat. Have the Mola sent to your home for your of operation, and you will be convinced it is‘ the Washer you It Is, Indeed, a Pleasure to Wash With the Mola ee the the in one operation. No No stoves to burn. The performance and the stillness Olive 5158 Olive 6779 | ae ' dism isse: 2 an GUURT RECORDS SHOW MANY SUITS SETTLED: Two of Every Five Actions Filed Dismissed or Com- promised, Says Clerk Schmoll. Statistics comptled by Circuit Clerk John Schmoll and made public yesterday show that ap- proximately two of every five suits filed in the Circuit Court are either dismissed. without a trial or compromised by stipulation. Last year 9072 cases were handied by the various civil divisions, of which number 4493 suits never reached final hearing Becau use they were for want of prosécution, non-payment of court costs, settie- ment on stipulation and other causes. The remainder, 4669 went to trial. It is estimated that an average 908 suits have been filed an- nually in the past few years. indi- cating that a surplus of 2600 suits exists from last year’s work. Most said.to be substan- ultimately be wait them that- in there suits. of 11 * these are tial suits which will heard but they will have to m4 each ‘ss show last vear rendered. suits A large amelie is handled in the court of domestic relations. the business of which is neluded in foregoing figures. Last vear 2763 diverces were grant- ed in the of domestic rela- tions and 41 divorce petitions de- nied. Many of the casese dismissed on stipulation are handled in . ‘rea sa court ler presides. Litigants appear ane Boecarncane > that they have In cases where 2 m are involved uires inors interests raiztal!l ° USUALLY before approving any the court req r prooi seitie- ment. - * ‘ " > tS > bi £ a, « S.-i w w = Jew ‘a heavier and: stronger rear: axle —heavier and stronger=s frame—heavier and stronger-= universal yoints—heav ie strong er “07 more powerful motor—a_. ~ out. e sturdier and: longer-lived than 3% = lighter cars. Ask the weight of anys That's = Car before you buy. Rs fuirdiie oss. with Jewett s. S this: at the price of. a light 1N_ALL THE WORLD NO ‘CAR LIKE THIS EWETT SIX a 7 = > So =i —- ~ a Compare its: = And le six! es prin-- the as- signment court. where Judge Mil- | frequently. formal | Newell Motor Car Co. Retail and Wholesale Distributors Locust at Jefferson PAIGE BUILT \ William O. Sta. a banker of Jack- Ranker Would Be Treasurer. JEFFERSON CITY. May 31.— candidacy ‘tiled official 4 for the ‘ination fer ‘ mocratic nom- was ration of his! for the normination defeated by John in 1920 and who~-was defeated in t H. Stene. > election. the - office of State ‘son, Cape Girardeau County, today’ ' Treasurer. Stacy was a candidate ; : ru ~ La _ Why One ‘Woman Hated Housework Gas on the Stomach Made Her Drowsy and Work a Burden rrougn- , “For gas on fhe stomach Ad! erika has no equal. I used to fee! crowsy and work was a burden t betties Adlerika T work and enjoy |! however i auned> ach sick headache. ene spoon ft Ad WAYS brings® relief. A longer treatment. is necessary in cases of obsti- nate constipation and long «tanding stom- troubte. lerika AL- preferaDiy under direction Mrs. W. H Time of vour physician. INTESTINAL ANTISEPTIC There is now offered to the public &@ bs Drepearaiion having the DOT "BLE action tire 37 > Eggers. ‘jeanser. : Ti ra- “Tl use known as Adierika. act re | Some rect t tends to eliminate or destrov harm- Dr | germs and colon bucilli in the | thus guarding against append'- diseases having treir ’ t ie the most complete system c'eans- er ever offered to the public. acting en | Bt ‘TH upper and.lower howe! and re- yvring ‘oul matter which peisoned the evstem for months and which nothing e!se can disied@we. it Srings out sii gases. tous wWMmedgdiatety relieving pressdre heart ie aston shing the grea‘ of nsoisooocus matter Adieri! the alimentary csRair——matter yet cas in * T the © Adjer\ ka sire only . = F “T have found nothing in my 3@ + ractice to excel Adi erika.” De James Weaver “After taking Adilerixa Vears th and ‘Wash nr REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS. x “? found Adiler'ka ths beat vears experience” in mv en- (Signed) Dr in al rei >" ~ one dose ; (Name given on reduest.) rears (Signed) fee! better than Haven't lengwage to ex- IMPURITIES etinr . I o.. and ether leadi Constipation Flatulency Wind Colic To Sweeten Diarrhea (‘Ln Regulate Bowels — Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, i Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each peckage. Physicians everywhere Make the old home attractive, What a difference a few changes make URS was a good oid house. Well constructed of hon- est materials—but in design, completely out of date. So much so, in fact, that when we tried to sell it we found we could get very httle more for it than the value of the lot alone. Then my wife sent for the Barrett Book “Better Homes from Old Houses” solved our problem. It is chuck-full of suggestions for alterations which work wonders with old houses. And we like our new home so much better than any others we have seen that, in spite of many good of- fers, we wouldn’t sell it at any price. Get the Barrett Book yourself Your lumber, hardware or building supply dealer has this book—or send 10 cents to The Barrett Company for a copy. Then talk it over with a local builder. You'll be surprised how quickly and inexpensively your old house can be transformed into a modern, attractive home. "TBERE = « Barrett Roofing for every type of building, whether dwelling. garage, office or industrial plant. Be sure the roofing you buy bears the Barrett label. iaticieae :— Fletcher’s Castoria is especially preg re relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of tees ed bee 1% ‘

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dors of King Peter of Serbia's ate » marry the golden-haired Princess g 4 before she came to America. The 7 d man was deterred in his purpose 4 & peremptory and threatening lettce — Czar. Why Nicholas offered such 4 4 position to the late-blooming love ster has never been explained. is bidden somewhere in the ¢ of the Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy'¢ ife, a life that ended at last with. more definite than a questi = y after her spectacular descent upon i on and New York, the Princess | i & magnificent studio and settled = : ) the portraits. She began with the . statement that Theodore Roowerelt, | esident of the United States, was toe 1 to make an interesting subject, t portrait was one of Admiral@ her next sitter was William How hin a year or two August Belmont | Tesla, Thomas Edison, Joseph . Andrew Carnegie and other equally | a sat in the De Medici throne m4 the Princess’ studio. dio itself was a Gothic room, with - “Mights sifting through a stained — 20w. Adjoining it was a smaller — @ the Princess retired for special - m. Here a collection of goldeg | aces shone out of the dimness, and — eyed Madonna looked down from a _ bs priceless tapestry. t be surrounded by :uxury when said the Princess, “it stimulates .” hation.”’ = udio costume of the titled portrait a was a heavy green gown embroid- ~ emeralds and gold thread. When | - fe tag bd her sisters she always wore a a toronet and enough gems to dazzle 4 h-waiting. Ouse, however, was not all ealmnell s fe and soft-footed elegance. Thera ~ the menagerie, increased by a liog _ h Major-General Daniel E. Sickles — to her highness and which wag i in champagne at a formal dinner for nearly seven years, the fortune & Princess poured ou! from its une © 4 ource and flowed in a golden @ Meanwhile rumors as to its origin 7 trough all the high places where the — Lwoff-Parlaghy was mentioned. 4 tent though unauthenticated the wealthiest courtesan of Rome ian driven to the point of suicide EP power of his debts. According to | courtesan offered to settle the Es. ations if he would go to a cone © of Italy and marry her 16-yeare | * wealthy woman of pleasure had — honorable name for the girl and that would come with a title. story ran, the Russian nobleman convent, made the girl his wie, TY again, according to agreement. went on, was the Princess Lwoff- | fortune she spent on Gothic Ma- © it altar cloths came from a lonz ~ oi _— in the capital of Italy. ty that the Princess painted — rode behind her four white citizens tried to investigate neg ar It was said that ther (Continued en Page 13) | nal ¥ ys * aan “ Pe ee. . 2S > + , ‘ a & < a : ———— diene ~~ ee ’ bee ees. cee ae + eee ee | | EG | ee EEE EE ES A <a <a Helene Jesmer before the accident. OW much is physical beauty worth to a woman who possesses it? Ask Helene Jesmer. She lost her good looks through an automobile accident and insisted, in a New York court recently, that $500,000 would square the ac- count. That is the amount she sought p recover from Philip Morgan Plant, who drove his against a tree when going 55 miles an and suffered a fractured leg. Young Plant, f appears, suffered also a fractured affection for Jesmer, former chorus beauty, dancer, artists’ ] and moving-picture possibility. The young . who was riding with Plant, lost her good /and such as it was, the love of this youthful to millions of dollars. ’But Miss Jesmer did not sue Plant for the loss pf his more-or-less love. She sued only on the other the loss of her facial charm. Before the night’s orgy of alcohol and speed she was a ty, so accounted by accepted experts on female tude. Since the accident she is a rather girl—piain, at any rate, not the sort of girl @ marriageable young man of the Croesus is supposed to pursue with matri- intentions. Quite obviously, this is Be item of importance to any woman, and “Philip the case of Helene Jesmer its impor- s is enhanced by certain circumstances. _ Chorus girl’s suit for $500,000 against a young millionaire who took her on a motor ride and drove his car against a tree raises the question, “How Much Is a Woman’s Beauty Worth?”—She re- ceived injuries in the accident which rendered her valueless as a dancer, a movie actress or an artists’ model, and she set this high monetary value on her former charms—The pathetic oe Sle of Helene Jesmer 2: 3: af cleavage from the average, she was well educated; and, second, third and so forth, she really could and did dance divinely, so to express it. Beautiful face, attractive .figure, charming manners—all these seemed to appeal to many men other than Philip Plant. Art students liked to sketch her delicate spiritual beauty as they sat in the front row. Artists invited her to sit for them, and it is said that in addition to her salary as a chorus girl she was receiving checks amounting to about $100 a week for services as a model. Photographers also paid for the privilege of taking her picture. Alto- gether, Helene Jesmer appeared to have her dancing toes touching airily the path that leads to afflu- ence by way of exceptional success as a dancer-—or to a primrose ease as the wife of a wealthy man. And then came Philip Morgan Plant. It was in July, as stated, that the pair met. Three months later came the crash against the tree along- side the Pelham Bay Parkway, on a return trip from New Haven. That was the night of Nov. l, 1920. Between the two dates many things happened, but nothing sensational. Testimony adduced at the trial of the enpees suit, which stopped short of a Plant was shocked by the change. He seemed The case has been settled out of court, fto Jose interest in Helene all. The jury did not have oppor- nity to appraise the value of the young man’s beauty, so we do not know hether it would have been placed at 000, at $1, or at an intermediate It is understood that Miss Jesmer received a sum between $75,000 and 100,000 from Plant, who is a stepson of mited States Attorney William A. Hay- Bard of New York. 4 Helene Jesmer came from Seattle, where he moist atmosphere makes for perfect plexions. She was in New York as member of the “Greenwich Village Fol- "when she met Philip Plant, in July, 4 20, but she had traveled a long road, way of Los Angeles and Hollywood, be- reaching the metropolis. Helene was i years of age then, and Philip was a or two younger’ He was a Yale Mudent, she was a graduate of the Holy me Academy in Seattle and of the Ruth Denis dancing schoo] in Los Angeles. t Hollywood the directors had sought to ce her to go into the movies, but ene had other aspirations. She pre- ito conqter fame and applause and accompanying advantages of a career Broadway. Accordingly, she went to w York to dance with Mme. Lubowska, ere her beauty and her grace attracted t attention of Fiorenz Ziegfeld, who bwith adopted her into his family of blight favorites. | But presently John Murray Anderson iucted her from Ziegfeld and put her his own ‘“Follies’’ creation, and it when dancing in that chorus that she t beheld the youth who was to figure strangely in her destiny. That she was just “an ordinary chorus girl’ seems be éupported hy the evidence, By way Jesmer.” Helene Jesmer as she appeared in court. verdict, indicated that Miss Jesmer had expected to become Mrs. Philip Morgan Plant. Letters from Plant were introduced, indicating affection on his part, but giving no definite expression of his mat- rimonial intentions, if he ever had any in her di- rection. The last day of October a plain, prosaic thing showed up on the record. Helene caught a cold. This interrupted the round of summer and autumn gaieties in which Philip and Helene had engaged. For a day or so the girl had been in the grip of a bad cold, and the youth was sympathetic. That was an ordinary cold in one sense, but in another it was extraordinary, for it supplied Philip Plant’s excuse for an invitation to Helene to go with him on an automobile trip to New Haven. When President Coolidge caught a cold the other day his doctors looked him over and gravely commanded him to stay away from his office, keep to his room and be quiet. Young Plant had a different theory of the way to cure a cold. He assured Helene that the motor trip would be the very thing for her. The girl, fond of Philip and believing him to be fond of her, accepted the invitation—she took the medicine. It was a bitter dose, as things turned out. Rather late in the evening of Nov. 1 a gay party started back from New Haven. Philip’s heavy roadster was roomy, for it carried not only himself and Helene but several young college chums of the owner. The highway was wide and smooth, the going grand. They stopped at Cos Cob, Conn., according to the testi- mony, and bought a bottle of raw whisky and some ginger ale. Philip told Helene that & little of the liqnor would do her cold good. He pouréd her “a little drink,” which she swallowed. Plant testified that after that “they all kept swigging out of the bottle,” excepting himself. He took one drink, he said, but because of his inabil- ity to drink raw whisky he drank ne more, the ginger ale having run out. It was long past midnight when the Yale lad and the chorus girl were speed- ing. down the broad highway about 30 miles from New York and Helene warned Philip that he was driving too fast. He replied that he knew every turn of the road. In the back seat the other Yale boys were singing one of Helene’s Fol- lies songs, “Just Snap Your Fingers at Care.” Helene, though a bit hoarse from her cold, joined in. Just then the road- ster went smash up against a tree. A speedometer picked from the wreck- age was jammed at 65 miles. Plant tes- tified that at no time did he drive faster than 20 to 25 miles, and that when the accident occurred “he thought’? he was going several miles slower than his av- erage speed. The Yale chums escaped virtually un- hurt. Helene was picked up unconscious, taken first to Fordham Hospital and re- moved later to a New York hospital. There she remained for nine weary weeks. Among other injuries, she suf- fered a fracture that began at the nose and included her cheekbone and the low- (Continued on Page 12.) . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 1, 1924. Page Three. Be Ore 4 eve — OA PAD PIN nck ce 2 PN Weiss ,

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took bugs of the same but different in va- For two years, at place near Chi- cago, suet has been provided in special feeding boxes — Several thousand birds, of kinds which otherwise would have gone south, remained throughout the cold he found that the would still go on and ae ee him a2 mixed bug. his was a sort of reversed ics. The result of g of heads betw s a change in the body color ior of the bug that lost its ¢ went with the head. he tried patting fe With an ample food supply, these fe sangsters brave the snow. The gagh & 2 wanter eee coer C cay Hee ae eat the grain or fruit which tl tural food supply. & The great majority of land birds sal on insects in the period of nesting A and give the same fare to their and male heads on female happened. The sex ct that he bad really gotten a little bit like a creator. changed a creature of ove > sex. He was appalled >y popular and scientific species live almost entirely upon inseg ing vegetable food oaly when they 2 the diet they prefer. ae It is evident that, the course of birds destroy an in le number of! and it would be difficult to estim months—How mankind benefits from destraction of vast quanti- ties of insect pests by the feath- ered “police of the air” :: :: HE so-called migratory birds, who travel south in late autumn and return to their usual! haunts in the spring, have a much more pressing reason for their an- Bual exodus than is generaily supposed. They make the long, hard journey, not for the sake of enjoying pleasant weather, but for food. This fact seems to be clearly proven by an interesting experiment which has been carried on im Dlinois during the last two years. On a tract of five or six acres near Chicago thou- sands of supposedly migratory birds have been induced to stay throughout the winter by pro- viding an ample food supply. It is true that many birds depart for more hos pitable climes while food is still available in the North. But instinct, based on thousands of years of experience, warns them that soon there will be less and less to eat. They fly from hunger, and pos- sibly starvation. The food which caused a large number of migra- tory birds to abandon their old, old custom and to winter near Chicago was suet, placed in food bores of special design. When the suet was put on the ground, or tied to the branches of trees, it was found that the larger birds, in a very human way, crowded out their smaller and weaker brethren, and took possession ef all the food. To prevent this, a box was constructed which would give every bird an equal chance at what was provided impartially for all. The back of the bores cousists of a curved piece.of metal which protects the bark of the tree. The front is covered with a strong wire netting that is sufficiently coarse to ad- mit the bills of the hungry birds, but will not allow evea the strongest of them to remove all the suet at once and carry it away. The result of the feeding has been that many birds which ordinarily would not be seen near Chi- that they would be cared for. Other birds, coming fromm more portherty latitudes, decided to remain in permit them te fare north again. It is surprising how quickly both birds and ani- understand that a certain area has been set fer them as a sanctuary and avail themselves Thair intelligence tm this regard? has been many times before, and it was shown again at Qe Gitaro teedisg ground, Sew, Ecur,’ —— =< - Special feeding box, in which suet is put behind a wire netting so that the larger birds shall not take it all. So, the theory is advanced that feeding places will do much to keep our wandering robins and other feathered benefactors at home. More than that, it is predicted that they will be attracted in such num- bers as to multiply rapidly. And if left undisturbed for a few years, the increased number of the birds should mean much both to country people and to suburban dwellers. For birds that eat insects, and this includes the great majority, have been called “the police of the air.”’ ai Certain species of birds consume incredible quan- tities of mosquitoes and insects which spread disease among cattle. Examination of the stomach of a nighthawk, for example, revealed 590 mosquitoes. And the mosquito i8 something which mankind can spare very well indeed. Insects are more numerous than any other known form of life, say the U. S. Government experts. Caterpillars have been shown to eat twice their own weight in leaves, daily. ,It should be remembered that vegetable feeders of the caterpillar species, dur- ing their 30-day progress to maturity, increase in size no less than 10,000 times. Birds often are accused of eating this or that product of man’s cultivation, when an examination of their stomachs shows the charge to be unfounded. Within certain limits, birds eat the kind of food that is most accessible, especially when their natural food is scarce or quite lacking. Thus they some- times injure the crops of a farmer who has uninten- tionally destroyed the birds’ natural food by drain- ing a swamp or putting a pasture under the plow. Most of the damage wrought by birds, of which farmers complain, arises from this cause. The ber- ry-bearing shrubs and the seed-bearing weeds are cleared away. The birds have no recourse but to value to mankind of their services ip ta Wi ing the great tide of insect life. a . on sexual regeneration @6 is shown by at least one 1 of people who are © serum treatment and X The advocates of bird conse which much has been heard in years, bring weightier arguments .f ' sentiment. The economic argument @ ‘Ginn is, what possibility. if am the monetary value of birds to their@ ‘@aperiments that are being ment is based on plentiful evidence. ~ ‘gan ever be performed with When a ient number of birds a what are the chances ent in any en locality, say the fh to a woman or a woman conservation, they will prevent an increase of the insect pests upon e! large extent, they live. The number need not be large proportionately, | have an almost unbelievable c ity sects. And, singularly enough, the in the nest are even more ravenous elders. Instances are common in which birds observed to eat half their weight in 4 sects during the course of a day, and it is a1 of record that a young robin ate nearly t& weight in eutworms and earthworms im Gs length of time. a Estimates of the damage doné@ to grain @ other foodstuffs by insects are almost fami the huge sums of money named by men @ studied the subject and should be , the facts. Certainly it is being very se to state that the nation’s yearly loss ia @ rection amounts to several hundred id Save some of those millions of dollars’ Wi food, perhaps the greater part of the 2 urge the advocates of Dird conservation. EM inmsect-eating birds to prosper, and they you many times. Of course, nobody is so sanguine as to the tremendous annual loss now inflicted 1 erops could be prevented by conserving the BH a few years. Probably there never will ¢ time when coddling moths, potato bugs, "s head wor!d be to the of an insect remain In the experiments by not likely ever to become curiosities. But to save even a fraction of gering loss would be well worth from the standpoint of the farmers ers, but also of the people And there is no telling, un how far the good work could be carried. Ultimately, there might be an a ox: ing out of the little destroyers which the fat of the land and make the i@ every household assist in paying for theig @ dations. | 2 ® the functions of sight. co Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 1, 1924.

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et ae ee e NETS! ample food supply, these feath brave the snow. The unusual pho Lis 2 winter sume near Chirago. rain or fruit which replaced their bd supply. reat majority of land birds subsist y s in the period of nesting and mol the same fare to their young. ive almost entirely upon insects, ts table food omly when they cannot ¢ they prefer. ident that, in the course of a ye oy an incalculable number of insectg ould be difficult to overestimate mankind of their services in rest treat tide of insect life. ivocates of bird conservation, abc auch has been heard in the last f “ g weightier arguments than those t. The economic argument involving etary value of birds to their envi based on plentiful evidence. a si{ficient number of birds are p ay given locality, say the friends of: on, they will prevent an excess of the insect pests upon which, to tent, they live. The number of b , be large proportionately, because almost unbelievable capacity for i id, singularly enough, the young b pst are even more ravenous than the > common in which birds have een half their weight in worms and course of a day, and it is a ma @ young robin ate nearly twice orms and earthworms in the the damage done to grain crops ffs by insects are almost fantastic of money named by men who ha bject and should be somewhere ne nly it is being very conserv the nation’s yearly loss in this d& ts to several hundred millions those millions of dollars’ worth ¢ the greater part of the present tota ' bates of bird conservation. Help thé irds to prosper, and they will rep obody is so sanguine as to believe tha annual loss now inflicted upon o prevented by conserving the birds Probably there never will come. ing moths, potato bugs, locusts | not exist to some extent. Wht fan be redaced in numbers, they ' to become curiosities. — even a fraction of the present s ould be well worth while, not ox point of the farmers and the garde the people who buy their produc telling, until it is tried in earné jood work could be carried. . there might be an approximate cle p little destroyers which feast land and make the head assist in paying for their dep eR as “Tal ai fa Eg aE ei oS el aa # wag, RES MS RA ee Re Ee TONS cy OA Le RES CePA oe ee OP SRS Mh Se Re CAN OLE RIL a SIS PRE ER Les ren oe Rats RM RD Ste REE RD aa PRG pa One TER sO Re Ty RR CN aR CEE EO My ee IME > ROR ARS ST MLE OMEN Sy ee Ce Ea cP Gage ne ; 7 ag ETE ey eat de ee eae ed eS aE pala ihe hg ei a ER Na Salt 5 Jil ee ie Se IE ip OT ee ne Se eT ee ee i ne Ge Fe NT ee OF ie kM ete TS ee Te ee oe r Pe EMD ROE TERE DEE Lge ye he alee Pe ae . ; § ; $ ‘cas : ; . Aa , : Sahel ‘ : : 5 Hes ’ ws — a — - Pa os : ‘o Pia. a tones z . =a s a > i ’ . . , ; . . & . = , » teh. _ J o Asa oy ees A . : s A EUROPEAN lab- important functions, as , the heads of [Laboratory experiments with insects lead to remarkable results, including well as the seat of what- of ots afe waplaated the alteration of color and of sex—Transter of heads between different va- ill syle rieties of the same species results in “mixed” bags—Butterflies, water bugs °. £4%!ion, sometimes the little crea- inn ~=Not only do they » in all conscience sid be wonderful at glso, in numerous g carefully recorded, chs of head has s followed by a change slior in the insect’s y. Most remarkable of ‘the grafting of new as has resulted in iuch briefly, are the using experiments which jm been performed re- ily by Dr. Walter Fink- pf the Vienna Academy i. Finkler belongs to a sap of Austrian scientists shave been working out thods for the transplan- lion of various organs in | which they assert Mi also be possible of Septation to human be- wes, «©He found that he ieuid take the head of one mg and graft it on another eé starfling discovery. " But these were all bugs fone kind. When he = ster took bugs of the same pecies but different in va- Above—The method of fies, he found that the decapitation. The bug ed would still goon and sas been given an anes- ive him a mixed bug. thetic and the cutting Is Bie was a sort of reversed dome with pair of scissors. senices. The result of " } jaggling of heads between different varieties A ms a change in the body color of the insect to the for of the bug that lost its head. In other words, went with the head. hen he tried putting female heads on male and male heads on female bodies still stranger s happened. The sex changed, too. Then he i that he had really gotten into deep waters. He a little bit like a creator. Never before had changed a creature of one sex into one of an- fsex. He was appalled by the possibilities. th popular and scientific interest in experi- on sexual regeneration as high as it is today, de shown by at least one “best seller,”’ and by the amber of people who are trying gland transplanta- serum treatment and X-rays, the natural ques- is, what possibility, if any, is there that these ments that are being performed with insects ‘ever be performed with man? what are the chances of ever changing a to a woman or a woman toaman? And what. negro will .ask, are his chances. of becoming 2? Before these questions can be discussed it | pecessary to know a little about the insect. » Cutting the head off of an insect is a less serious Beration to the insect than the cutting off of a m’s head would be to the man. The severed por- of an insect remain alive for a considerable me. In the experiments by ® Finkler, the severed mds and bodies remained a. i ¢ares survive the op- @nd grasshoppers operated on under anesthetics called the “little brain,” is 23 3? to be found in the back of, or under, the upper gang- lion, and is connected with it by two nerves which em brace or encircle the eso- phagus or upper aliment- ary canal. Parts of an insect, there fore, each with its own semi-independent minia- ture brain, can remain alive for a little while at least, while parts of high- er animals, such as man, cannot. Head transplanta- tion in man is therefore apparently impossible. But | in order to cause the color modification in insects, head transplantation in itself was not really nec- essary. Theodore Koppanyi, one of Dr. Finkler’s co-workers, has been making successful eye transplantations, with many classes of animals. Aside from the important fact that these transplanta- tions were possible and that function was restored, a thing heretofore imprac- ticable, he found interest- ing color changes that re- sulted in the transplanted eye and in the body. At lett—A bug with Finkler wished to make newly-transplanted head. a further study of this phe- It is kept in a glass case yomenon in the case of in- so that it won't accident- sects, but because of the - ally knock off the head. gmajiness of the insect eve and the insect itself, he proposed to transplant the whole head and get a new set of eyes in that way. The other interesting variations of the experiment were offshoots of this necessity. It cannot be said that change of sex and of pig- mentation, or color, in human beings will always be impossible. Once biologists and physiologists have found the real location in the body of that which controls the determination of color or of sex, they will be lifting the edge of the mystery. When they have learned to control these points, they will be able to perform miracles with human beings as Dr. Finkler has done with insects. The world is already tinkering with gland and glandular ex- tracts and X-rays. Old Ponce de Leon, in search of his fountain of youth, has come back to us, this time in white lab- oratory attire. He has laid his wanderer’s staff aside, thrown out a whole mess of herbs and roots and berries, and has shelved his collection of ancient bottles of elixir. He walks about on a white tiled floor and tinkers with test tubes. He giues his eye for hours to a microscope, and he disappears into carbolic flavored operating rooms. He made Jules Verne harmlessly old fashioned a long time ago. Ponce de Leon’s laboratory is right next to that of Dr. Finkler, the man who is advertising new heads for old. But one man at atime. This is about Dr. Finkler. Dr. Finkler’s work is not easy. In fact, he has we for about three days. ithe way down in the his- my of mankind, which is 2 to be replete with u rt such experiments on its iwh kind, not one case is re- 0 authentically that ms not iré-jiately and Stipletely fatal. “But the various organs of B insect are not so depend- upon one afiother as are Ose of man, and the center Ptontrol of all of these is Wt so concentrated in one fan as is that of man in Se brain. Lengthwise, along m lower side of an insect ims a chainlike nerve cord, of two rows of nerve known as ganglia, Med like beads on a by nerve cords. Each mesiion is a nerve center or ® embryo brain, and con- ms certain functions. mihere are two large gang- in the head, the cerebral eetion )«€6and€) «€6the:)6=«6clower “ion. The cerebral or wet ganglion is that part etG@e chainlike nerve cord _ - mth is considered the seat a time of it with all his bugs. There are so many details to attend to. He has to capture large col- onies of bugs at a time and keep them in cages for ob- servation so that he will get only perfectly norma! and healthy ones for the experiment. He has to know exactly what kind of food each kiad of bug likes best. Some of the swim- ming. bugs like certain fresh algae, or seaweed, best: others prefer flies. He has other cages that contain grasshoppers of va rious colors, and butter- flies, and mealworms Each of these has its own special diet, and its own requirements of sun and water. After due observation, a number of individuals fit for the experiment are se- lected. They are given every consideration and the tenderest care for sev- eral weeks and are fed to sleekness, if that were pos- sible. Atl this is done te functions of sight, co- exchange of heads between two insects, as the operation is successfully performed in a Vienna ncrease their eg ese = motion and other laboratory. Picture shows the head of one insect being affixed to the body of another. (Continued on Pages '%.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 1, 1924. Page Five. FADE ID GRITS CO) AOL lll ge eae en ee cee aet we ee Wee 1. Ne oe : . ee tae heen ee te ed

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al Otis Skinner sees a lot of fan along with the tragedies of an actor's life—He tells amusing anecdotes of many noted Thespians whose names are familiar, showing them to be very haman persons—Edwin Booth ap- pears in this autobiography in both tragic and comic situations, and Modjeska saffers from the wit of Maurice Barrymore s: : OME day I want to write a hospital comedy,” says Otis Skinner. toward the end of his big book called “Footlights and Spotlights.” fresh from the Bobbs- Merrill press at Indianapolis. it was at Indianapolis that Mr. Skinner under- went the experience which convinced him that, after all, there is a comic side to a hos pital. A serious operation seems to have been fol- lowed by a light and airy convalescence. Skinner's whole autobiographic effort is shot through with comic situations; he appears to fiave refused to take life too seriously, which probably accounts for the fact that he is a successful actor. There is tragedy in his tome, too, as there is in real life:but_ for the most part it is a processioneof rattling good stories about stage folk. Before leaving Indianapolis we may as well enjoy the Skinner story abont the late James Whitcomb Riley. When the actor was convalescent the Hoosier poet called at the hospital every day and took him eut for a limousine ride. On ome of these rides Skinner mentioned Walt Whitman. “It was as a red rag to a bull Riley loathed Whitman's verse. I was describing Whitman's ap- pearance when, as a youngster. I had seen the pic- turesque old poet on the Camden ferryv—gay in attire. his collar open at the throat. “ *Yes,’ snaried Riley. ‘showin’ his brisket.’ ” Then he tells one on Riley that smacks of days almost ancient. Riley, im earlier years, had been fond of convivial parties. He returned very late one night to his hotel rooms. having attended such a gathering. and left orders that he was not to be dis- turbded. About noon Senator Albert J. Beveridge called, was told by the clerk that Mr. Riley was not feeling welt-dut insisted that a card on which he wrote the single word “Beveridge” be sent up. The beliboy finally aroused the sleeping poet “What is it?’ asked Riley “A card.” “What does ft say?” “Beveridge,” replied the boy. “Beverage! Take it back. matter with me iast night.” Young persons who imagine that the road to suc- eess on the stage leads through flowery ianes should digest the details of Mr. Skinner's slow rise from obscurity to fame: it was a zigzag rise. now up, now down. with more downs than ups for at least half of the 46 years he has been before the foot- lights collecting these spotlights. Let os pass quickly over his experiences in Phila- Gelphia, where he began his career at a salary of $7 a week. frequently slow of payment. and at the end of the season left his trunk with his landlady, ecigg to his paternal home in Connecticut to umttl the next season opemed. He got a better en- fagement that season. also in Philadelphia. and called around to pay what he owed his landlady and set his trunk. She had moved. and he never found either her or the trunk, which contained his boy- hood treasures. Skinner was less than née served his first seasom as an actor, and just turned 19 when he portrayed the part of Uncle Tom in the familiar drama! In those two seasons ‘h stock companies be had plaved no less than 140 parts. But that didn? mean success. snort. That's what was the live not by a very long After his two Philadelphia seasons he went to New York. hoping for an engagement. Lackily. nis elder brother, Craries, bad a job as a reporter on 4 Brookiya newspaper. Charles fraternally in- vitea Ot's to share his lodgings in Brookiys. Otis haunted all the agencies where pessible openings for actors might oe found. None gaped for Otis “k.Bper. His funds ram exceedingly low. On his r-first birthday be made his regular trip to New Yor . ot his regular turndown from the agen- cies and, lat © at night. crossed the Wiitiamsburg fer- “To be or not to be—DO NOT SPIT IN THE TROUGH —tkat is the question.” Sunday Magazine—St - Lewis Peost-Dispat ch—Jane I, 1924. 19 when - “It was awful to watch Mr. Booth sit there, without 2 wan i - each article, touching as it were his own flesh and blea i OTIS SKINNER. ry to Brooklyn. Arriving at his brother's lodgings, he found he had forgotten his passkey. His brother was away. Otis narrowly escaped arrest as a sus pected burglar. He had 56 cents left. He ate some clam, chowder and smoked a cheap cigar, the latter to cheer him up—if possible. He returned to New York and sat up the rest of the night im a park. Young Skinner's ultimate pennies went for ferry fare after dawn. That time he gained emtrance to the house where he siept with his brother, being admitted by the hired girl, who was taking in the bottie of milk. On the table in the hallway was a letter addressed to him. It was an offer of an opening on the stage. “While I had lived my dark hour, this message had been waiting.” Yet do not take it for granted that Otis Skinner, from that hour on. Was a success, financially speaking. Fifteen vears later he married a beautiful young actress, Miss Maud Durbin. just after finishing a season on the road with his own company. “Some bills were outstanding and could not be met—-they were before handing it to’ me to be burned” mostiy for printing—bDut the company @ After that there was very. very little lef treasury.” . Nevertheless. Skinner and é were married that day. “It was a be April. Our assets were mainly rick hopes." .. The bridecroom was 36, had been on | jest half his life,.and was more than ‘ had a fine young wife and the long epened out before them. Everybody knows that since then Otis Sz made good, not only monetarily but as ams wide appeal: so for the rest of this space it i te ignore his further struggles and geod stories. grave or gay. from his book. | *After playing a dramatic ee “By and dy it was & af I had assisted at a crime.” Garrie, instructed by Boot ¢he trunk to pieces, and the © eontents of the chest to ¢ " watching the snaky rims ” hen he told me to shut the " gli.” be said, very quietly: gt my watch, It was nearty a Once when Mr. Skinner | Booth’s company, Mrs. D. > goman. “She guarded her 2 “In taking an inventory of my periences,”’ he says, “I find that I have all, 325 parts; have appeared in 16 plays of] peare. acting therein. at various times, 38 I have produced under my own Wirection 33 9 But ‘it is not probable that in any of these pi has enacted an incident more dramatic than é¢ Fa ee which he tells, by quoting verbatim from « Davidson, an old property man who bad been. days * This theater was owned and managed by ‘basket boy” at Booth’s Theater in New J r Booth, who lived im rooms above the stage.“ Davidson told Mr. Skimmer that one stc in 1873. after the night’s performance. Mr. . went up to bed. instructing the basket slept on a cot in the property room, to cali 3 a.m. The boy did so. They proceeded to thy nace room, the boy carrying a lantern. Boc him to get an ax. which he got. Near the was 2 big trunk. bound with ropes. The the ropes, at Booth’s orders, and pried off Meantime the furnace fire. which bad been was set roaring again. Booth began lifting articles from the t handing them to Daridson. who, at Booth’s tossed them. one after .another, into the nace. They were the theatrical costumes been used by John Wilkes Booth. brother pe Before John Wilkes assassinated President be had shipped the trunk to Canada. bad recovered it shortly before this soe “It was awful to watch Mr. Booth sit ase a word.” said Davidson to Skinner. “inspec autiaie: touching it as if it were his own flesh. blood. before handing it to me to be * * © He came across a package of @ wrapped in «s handkerchief and tied an old ribbon. As he examined | ‘dresses I shot a glance over his shoulder that they were addressed to Wilkes in a handwriting. He had looked at only a few bis eyes flashed and, setting his jaws. he over and threw the package on the coals. like the way he'd blaze out in ‘Othelle.” was over in a moment—temper was always f with him. Since that night I've oftes who had written those letters. No one know. velvet shirt, ornamented with jewels, and then he broke down “My father’s,” father’s Richard Il ress. on the first night I went on the “*Den’t you thimk you ought te save Booth?’ I asked. “No; put it in with the ethers,” be said. “Presently he drew out a iong. belted, 5 rr af ¢ id - * +: » " a “ ‘ z toe ph ‘ a 1 5 “i - Pi ¢ “ z . wT fhe wo: Ai Se ,, i ¥ ee ny Drie i ia hy ae ; t ; - = a ti 3 4 : - sae i = aind Ce ee vs : ~ = be ears i? ‘ oR ; ‘Fy * a eh ee heey ge Fe 4 ae a Ns Me yi oa “ie Lr. yp ee at, be on RSs ia of. er © eek ee t mS: | ra . rm, 7 ~ | pie ¥ phe jie) 3 hd, ? . : 7 + u ie pe, - - A 440. ot "Me. Sandow, —— can trow Once, having 4 fealously ; _ She was ready, standing i= ' @urtain did not rise. Impat Eprompter: ‘Why this delay? j bis dressing room. “Humpht 3 *‘Lonct-liow makes iong = Booth and Mme. Modj- > @ennes, Ind.. “on an absurd > Bees shop,” local scenery q Yack of room for the larger |'the play. “Down in front white reflecting beard ¢ a D Setters this startiing : _§N THE TROUGH! Mr. ) time before he saw it; them, I ticee he was shaky tn bis eas as he galloped through | Gt top speed. When be ca s “Did you see it? Did than Mark Twain's ‘Pink t ‘Lene in the presence of Would the audience have t tbe or not to be—DO NOT 3 that is the question. © mind not to spit in the 2 @gainst a sea of troubles ' trough. «nd them'~" He E gbackiing - y Lawrence Barrett's father | Detroit When the famous Fe old gentleman held - Where he “acted like a J » @orfing to Mr. Skinner. _ beddy one night - “It's 3 : Z assertive answer: “If I 3 myself “uld be twice the ‘Sa *, q ee 1 cu SNe ee Oe ey of + ‘ey wit nc sie Ml

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Sheng ae ¥ 2°. 5 BR Lat - @ we St ae 2% mg) te o> & a}, ater Bre Sy Tires 87 63 : ae . ea Pe ake oa Wr iin Mh aS CP ee ye ea See . rai P i . z 7 . bs vag : oe é we ‘s cay 4 tA” ets OS W + ‘~~ ah + = s 7 . A 4 itt * ieee r ? = "= i. - + ’ ae 7 es ae “ag ao a Sad = te Am ‘ * . Saf . 6 re ” aoe: pt. ‘ee ie 2 ' -_ *, ~ hey ia a é& We - - et v * Z = * ; i ; AN | my "i | ll (i tees VEngeeremay : . . “M4 > rs cs > = Aw ~ SQ a L Ufa ,¢ e : Am b> inl — =. PAlter playing a dramatic scene with me in ‘Richelieu,’ Louis James parted from me, leaving in my hands a g there, without a word, inspecting 2.” ~ re his own flesh and inet _ = r me to be burned.” | By and by it was nothing but ashes. I felt as ae "$2 had assisted at a crime.” ting—but the company was paid, 4 » Garrie, instructed by Booth, took the ax and cut was very, very little left in the ge #he trunk to pieces, and the fragments followed the ertheless, Skinner and Miss Durbig q eentents of the chest to the flames. ‘‘We stood at day. “It was a beautiful day in” ching the snaky rims running through the ashes, S were mainly rich hopes.” = he told me to shut the furnace door. ‘That's Dm was 36, hdd been on the stage. Pa * he said, very quietly; ‘we'll go now.’ I looked e,-and was more than broke; but he J Dat my watch; it was nearly 6.” ; ee te © ow: dwin wife and the lon b cag © | Once when Mr. Skinner was playing in E bre them . ee ra | "s company, Mrs. D. P. Powers was leading pws that since then Otis Skinner j “She guarded her dicnity and her position only monetarily but as an actor of © for the rest of this space it is wise | urther struggles and borrow some ave or gay, from his book. 7 inventory of my professionali eg — ys, “I find that I have played, ig © ve appeared in 16 plays of Shakge © Tein, at various times, 38 parts. ang 4 under my own Wirection 33 plays,” — bbable that-in any of these plays he incident more dramatic than one of = by quoting verbatim from Garrig © property man who had been in early © y’’ at Booth’s Theater in New York, — as owned and managed by Edwig — in rooms above the stage. al i Mr. Skinner that one stormy night a the night's performance, Mr. Booth “# d, instructing the basket boy. whe a Ba. nm the property room, to call him ag a = y did so. They proceeded to the fure — boy carrying a lantern. Booth told 4 . Which he got. Near the furnacé ~ k, bound with ropes. The boy cuf€ 3 ieoth's orders, and pried off the lidy | ifnace fire, which bad been banked, 4 again. f q “Me, Sandow, stronges’ man in de worl’! Nobody “4 can t'row me!” lifting articles from the trunk and | P§ealousiy. Once, having been called for the act, ) Davidson, who, at Booth’s instance, | ‘phe was ready, standing in the entrance, but the he after another, into the open furs” 4 in did not rise. Impatient, she called out to the the theatrical costumes which ha@ "prompter: ‘Why this delay?’ The prompter replied m Wilkes Booth, brother of Edwin c if the poet Longfellow was visiting Mr. Booth in likes assassinated President Lincolg ~ Bie dressing room. ‘Humph!’ said the offended star. the trunk to Canada. Edwin Booth’. 'Songieliow makes long waits.’ ”’ Shorily before this nocturnal event, 7 | Booth and Mme. Modjeska were playing at Vin- to watch Mr. Booth sit there. withou€ “4 3, Ind.. “on an absurd little stage over a har- pavidson to Skinner, “inspecting each — Bets shop,” local scenery being used because of it as if it were his own flesh an@ © ‘Meck of room for the larger scenery. “‘Hamiet” was handing it to me to be burned, t play. “Down in front of the footlights was a @ across a package of letters — /White reflecting board displaying in large black handkerchief and tied with : this startling admonition: DO NOT SPIT As he examined. their o THE TROUGH! Mr. Booth had been on some glance over his shoulder and sa os before he saw it; then, in the soliloquy, I no- addressed to Wilkes in a woman’ a he was shaky in his lines. His face was twitch- me had looked at only a few whet ashe galloped through the remainder of the scene and, setting his jaws, he stepped — Mi top speed. When he came off he gasped: the package on the coals. "Twas > “*Did you see it? Did you see it? It’s worse ‘ad blaze out in ‘Othello.’ But it — 4 Mark Twain's ‘Pink trip slip for a 6-cent fare, yment—temper was always that way ppeech in the presence of the passenjair.. What that night I've often wondereg © - the audience have thought if I had said: “To those letters. No one will resi ® or not to be—-DO NOT SPIT IN THE TROUGH— a ‘Saat is the question. Whether ‘tis nobler in the drew out a long, belted, purplé — not to spit in the trough, or to take arms nented with jewels, and ap arm © a sea of troubles and, by spitting in the in fur. Both garments weré — A end them'’’ He went to his dressing room in places. He sat down on the Suckling.” a things on his knee, and for a whil@ | Lawrence Barrett's father was an Irish taflor in just sat looking at the costumeg — seetroit. When the famous actor appeared there, Gown and cried like a child. & = ES > T &: ee old gentleman held down a front-row seat, "he said. ‘Garrie, it was mg MMhcre he “acted like a Judge on the bench,” ac- III dress. He wore it in Bostom — ming to Mr. Skinner. Someone said to him in the I went on the stage as Treswell.® One night: “It’s a great actor your son has be- think you ought to save that, Mm Mr. Barrett.” “Why shouldn't he be?” came E @ssertive answer: ‘If I had gone on the stage, with the others,’ be said, myself ‘uld be twice the actor Larry is.” an iron bar three feet long.” Louis James was “‘the most inveterate guyer” Mr. Skinner ever met. ‘‘When the eye of the star was not upon him, he would say and do truly atrocious things with such dignity and composure that they would seem quite a part of the performance, but they would play havoc with us. To go on as Bas- sanio with his wife’s curling tongs stuck like a sti- letto in his belt; to slip an fron bolt into my hand in the second act of ‘Julius Caesar’ where Caesar meets Brutus; to scrape the Moorish-colored grease paint from his face with his forefinger and with it paint mustaches on the face of the dying Desde- mona after he, as Othello, had strangled her, were among the least of his offenses. I've seen him drop a piece of ice down the neck of a toga-clad Roman in ‘Julius Caesar.’ After playing a dra- matic scene ‘with me in ‘Richelieu’ he, parted from me, leaving in my hands an iron bar, three feet long, which he had been concealing in his cloak. We were never sure of Louis, and no one ever grew angry at his misdeeds.’ Mr. Skinner has made several visits to England for professional engagements. Once at Stratford he met William Winter, for half a century the New York Tribune’s dramatic critic, and Winter told him of piloting Joseph Jefferson to the shrine of Shakspeare. “We turned a corner and stood before the house in Henley street. ‘Joseph,’ I said, ‘this is the spot.’ ‘The birthplace, Willie?’ he asked. ‘Yes, Joseph; the place in which our beloved Shakspeare first saw the light.’ Joseph raised his hat. We stood silent. And I thanked God at the time, and I thank God to- day, that Joseph had the sense to keep his blank- blanked mouth shut.” Modjeska and Maurice Barrymore were playing in London. Barrymore al- ready was known to the British metropolis, but Modjeska wasn’t. Her American advertising manager had plastered the whole city with the mysterious word ‘“MOD- JESKA.” in advance of her appearance. Compar- atively few knew what the word meant. Barry- more sometimes forgot his lines, or never studied them properly. When the engagement was under way he had one of these lapses. Modjeska, becoming hysterical and unnerved, rated him roundly. “Mr. Barrymore! Mr. Barrymore!” she cried. “You are insulting, you are ungrateful. You owe everything to me. I have given you your position. I have made you!” “Made me?” echoed Barrymore, not the least feazed. “Why, I was known in London when people didn't know whether you were a wom- an or a tooth wash!” Mr. Skinner played Or- lando in an open-air per- formance of “As You Like It,” at the World's Fair in Chicago. He needed a Charles the “Murdoch went to the wrong end of Caesar's corpse, and uncovered only his feet.” Wrestler, and it was to be an “all-star” cast. San- dow, the celebrated strong man, had been announced for the part, but had flunked. He was running an athletic show at the Trocadero in Chicago. “When the proposition was put up to him, he warmed immediately to the idea. “*Me? I act; I play anyt’ing in de worl’.’ “He was told the Orlando was an actor named Skinner. “ ‘He's strong man?’ “Well, not exactly. You see, in this play you and he have the bout, and he throws you, and’--—— “*He what?’ “ ‘He throws you-—it’s in the play.’ *‘*Look ‘ere! See dose people?’ and Sandow pointed to a long queue at the Trocadero box office. ‘Who dey come to see? Me, Sandow, stronges’ man in de worl’. Nobody can t’row me.’ ” Strangler Lewis applied for the job, but Mr. Skin- ner balked at him, chiefly because of the “Strangler” part of his name. Then William Muldoon was en- gaged. James E. Murdoch, when an old man, returned to the stage to appear in the Cincinnati Dramatic Fes- tical, season of 1882-3. He played Mark Antony in “Julius Caesar.”’ and his declamation of Antony’s speech to the Roman populace, telling of Caesar's munificence in bequeathing 79 drachmas to every citizen, was a splendid thing. “The old gentleman’s eyesight was not of the best. On reaching the close of the oration he descended from the rostrum to the dead Caesar on the bier, with the emotional, ‘If you have tears, prepare to shed them now,’ and with the burst of anger in which he was #9 tear the mantle from the covered figure of the great Caesar, majestic and cold-in death, Murdoch went to the wrong end of the corpse and uncovered only his feet.” George Tyler starred Mr. Skinner with Ada Re- han. “One of the few amusing incidents of that season,’ says Mr. Skinner, “was during a rehearsal of ‘The Taming of the Shrew.’ Walter Hale, genial, talented, loving, had been cast for Lucentio, but was ill at first and went to the hospital for an opera- tion. He returned to us amid much congratulation on his recovery, and we were ‘putting him through a quick rehearsal when suddenly there was a roar of laughter. Biondello had spoken the line: ‘My master hath appointed me to go to St. Luke’s, to bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appendix.’ Walter Hale had been to St. Luke's Hospital, and he had gone to have his appendix removed! Even Miss Rehan laughed that day.” Mr. Skinner doesn’t localize this incident; it may have happened in St. Louis. Clyde Fitch, the dramatist, who died at the height of his successful career, comes in for several pages of Mr. Skinner’s space. “He was generous, loyal, a good friend. He never intentionally wounded a member of the cast of one of his plays, and to avoid this he preferred to pass upon the people before they were engaged.” One woman was engaged by Skin- ner without Fitch’s approval. Fitch had made up his mind that she couldn't play the part, that she would kill the plece. “After the first performance in Boston, when he came home with me to supper, I tried to convince him that the lady had given a very satisfactory ac- count of herself. **Why, Skinner,’ he insisted, ‘she is so damned dramatic that she couldn’t even take a boiled potato off the dish without stabbing it.’” Sanday Magazine —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -June 1, 1324.

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= h’s sarrounding blanket of atmosphere is known about it beyond the 22-mile altitude lower fringe of the air with a powerful — Automatic recording devices will bring i and perhaps begin new era in forecasting the P gone the greatest distance upward, buat they , | the starting point and many hours afterward a pendicular both ways, giving prompt result Es es WA oe * 2 hee TES “ =t SALLOON ALTITUDE RECORD 20 -10 AiRPLAWE ALTITUDE RECORO KITE RECORD Prof. Robert H. Goddard. AN is about to explore a new region —one of vast extent. Doubtless, in- formation of the greatest importance ean be obtained there. Man never has penetrated far into this vast area and perhaps he never will. But now an attempt tq increase our knowledge of it by other means is afoot. And the progress of science during recent years has been so bewilderingly swift, the achievements $0 amazing, that one hesitates even to guess at the final outcome of the latest undertaking. This region which a Massachusetts scientist. has set out to reconnoiter is the upper portion of earth's atmosphere. According to common belief, the blan- ket of air which envelopes the earth and keeps it warm on the swing through chilly space is about 200 miles in depth. Another opinion, with some evidence to bolster it up. sets 100 miles as the probable outermost limit of our atmosphere, even counting the farthest ‘and most rarified strata. ‘ This view is based on the behavior of meteors, or “shooting stars,” which fre- quently dash into earth’s atmosphere at a speed of 20 miles a second. Meteors have been reported which encountered enough atmospheric resistance to heat them to the burning point, at an apparent altitude of 100 miles. But aside from questions as to the extent and composition of earth’s atmosphere, there is very practical knowledge to be gained about what is going on in the upper spaces. Weather changes seem to begin at least six miles above earth’s sur- face, and the chanees are that the weather labora- tory occupies still airier mansions than that. At present, nothing is known about the atmosphere, above the 23-mile altitude. Of course, there have been surmises, deductions and theories. But considering that by far the great- er portion of the atmosphere remains today quite unexplored. there is no exaggeration in calling it a mystery which encircles the whole globe. The man who will attempt to pierce the mystery, \ by actual contact with hitherto unvisited regions, is Prof. Robert H. Goddard, head of the department of physics at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. He will use a skyrocket of his own design. The rocket embodies certain features which Prof. Goddard de- clines to make public, and is planned to go on such a journey as no skyrocket ever made before. Prof. Goddard’s name has figured in some sensa- tional published accounts of plans to shoot a rocket even as far as the moon. But evidently he is a man to be taken seriously. Anyway, the conservative old Smithsonian Institution at Washington once made him a grant of $5000 to help with experi- ments, and the National Geographic Society also has been interested in his work. If he can send a rocket up 10@ miles. can he send it 300 miles? Can he send it still farther, possibly to a point where earth’s gravitational pull will be overcome by the pull ef the moon? Is the dream of at least one-way communication between earth and moon entirely chimerical? One of Jules Verne’s most extravagant romances, “A Trip to the Moon,” is Based on just this idea. The skyrocket which Prof. Goddard plans to send aloft at Worcester, next August, has a much more modest destination than the moon. It will rise only a “reasonable” distance, in Prof. Goddard's expres- sion—possibly a beggarly 100 miles or so. It will be dispatched for exploring purposes. Equipped with various automatic and recording de- vices, the rocket as it falls to earth again will bring back samples of air from those unknown upper spaces, also data as to temperature, barometric pres- sure, wind direction and velocity, moisture, sun radi- ation and other conditions encountered by the rocket at different stages in its flight. Such. at least, is the hope that drives Prof. God- dard on through difficulties which have hindered his researches of almost 20 years. Not the least of these difficulties has been the need of money for experiments. Success with the exploring rocket in August is certain to bring the inventor support for more ambitious projects along the same line. Additional knowledge of earth's atmosphere under the heads just mentioned, will be of intense interest to meteorologists, astronomers and scientists im general. Part of the facts probably will be of the kind that go into ponderous reports, to gather dust upon’ the shelves of scientific libraries. But some of the:data will be really worth while— information which can be used in practical, everyday ways. For example, there is neo doubt whatever but a rocket at the moon 2: : that definite reports of what is us would be of immense service in weather. And what advance inf kind would mean to most of us, and ¢ navigators of the sea and the air, is Prof. Goddard’s skyrocket is high. Little other description of it is that it will consist chiefly of a pro la paper before the Nation: plies a relatively large chamber, or ser ‘gaggesting the value of bers, to contain the materials whese « —ekets of this sort, from continuously or in a series of —_—a weations simultaneously. The the rocket. a me data for a high-altitude The propelling materials will not be hk and also to secure inform oxygen, because of the expense, Prof. currents for use in aviat recent visitor. But he would not say siloons are used, Dr. Goddard he is planning to use. Nor woulgsbhe we much drift before they land in connection with the forthcoming em 4 is lost in their recovery. Cheery and enthusiastic in manner, beg =e renders them worthless to ¢ impression of coffidence. But he dectinall | any rosy picture of what may be. ; “Ah, if I could tell you all the inte about this matter,” he remarked. . : cinating possibilities. But first I am cote m and its independence of something, and then I will do some talk} ‘hat it will reappear practical It is frankly just a demonstration—# a. And this will be accomp flight planned for August. Success 4 & the instruments with which rocket will bring him the backing n »-Too great speed in falling a larger one. the inventor hopes. And fable parachute. holds details as to the “demonstration = recovery of the exploring something is known about his larger pig : just mentioned, is a pom The big rocket which may yet go re rd puts much emphasis. into the sky is planned to get its moti body knows that our aft impetus of successive explosions. The that as one ascends from leave the ground by the force of an @ her one the air becomes lowest of a series of chambers loaded ween the atmosphere of St. less powder. i feet above sea level, After reaching a certain altitude a practically a mile above ber or cartridge would be exploded, . People who climb high projectile still farther on its way. After }@istress when they reach the accurately measured intervals, additional j in attempting the loftiest the already speeding rocket would be give mquered Mount Everest cessive discharges. Several years ago Fi t, climbers must carry wit dard figured out, to his own satisf ygen so that their lungs may just how many pounds of powder would task in the thinning _— to carry one pound of rocket beyond the pilots who have ¢ gravitational pull. in one-man airplanes are § Once above the retarding blanket of (and Lieut. John A. Macready, mosphere, and beyond earth's gravitatiagl ef The title has passed be Prof. Goddard knows of no reason why @ es, and is now held by the f should not keep on going. There are an unofficial flight at bodies, such as meteorites, in the interstell O., in which he reached but the chance of a collision with one of & than 41,000 feet, gardeg as very remote. ting account of his ¢ : The effects of a vacuum upon moving on of oxygen, which te been studied by Prof. Goddard, and a reg je 20,000-foot level, he was experiments published by the Smithsonian ij ¥ his climb, and tried to indicated that a vacuum increases the 4 . eme said: As a feasible way of following the 1g suspended at an indie Goddard's rocket, the U. S. Weather E | of 41.200 feet, the plane gested that the rocket be sent up at a little action on the cont afi apparatus be arranged on it to shoot me controls were almost flashes on its upward course. a. Sae2 sustaining surface to Other persons, more interested in thé that was desired. - proposition to shoot a huge rocket to the ms at this point practically wit said that if the rocket were equipped te # there for almost five minut gigantic flash of light at the moment of & y certain that it would go with the surface of the moon, the flash hi : of this I pulled the th ibte through the telescopes and woujd mer to glide down. but even any doubt the rocket’s arrival there. bottom seemed to drop Still another suggestion is that the rocket sown it quickly went toward an igniting apparatus and combustibles whl } Ould make the proper send up a dense black cloud of smoke ° radiator had cooled so rocket crashes against the moon. The @ =e Warmth in the cockpit fre that astronomers would be more apt to #6 fanning through it to warm f drifting cloud of smoke than to see @ sil eM became much colder in the of light, even of greater dimensions. ~~ = @e forming on the inside of Bat Prof. Goddard is more concerned 4 most blind for the instant, severely practical side of what may be ® the plane correctly for a a rocket of “reasonably” high range. : i weak and groggy and was miles straight up in the air. Be. ety. As already mentioned, our present defini Was sot active and I c« edge of the atmosphere ends at an alt 2 ly. However, I knew thi miles above sea level, which is the greats t I would come back to ever reached by free balloons. sent up with 8 all adjustments if I instruments but carrying no the equipped with instruments have five miles, airplanes have gone as high ¢ miles. In the case of balloons thus used for « : me to look above me the atmosphere, the greatest difficulty Rau sand see if I could see the find them after they had landed upon | ~ and note the appearance 1g. the Smithsonian Institat ealue of the rocket in the f =4 astronomy,” declared F I demonstrated that hig bad and I later demonstrat te in a Vacuum. stion of Dr. Abbott of : not only will carry inst ae them. but the spot where it approximated in advance. again, perhaps hundreds of miles from the eallar features which might point. Prof. Goddard believes that his rf . : remove this difficulty, besides greatly exts height which can be explored. * to see any stars, bat (Continued on

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ice tee ae Sse hag Fecal ee aS a LE ee eee a. =. oe Boe Re Se 4 a - t a¥5 ic «p> “ Be La ¥e 7 “ ‘ os . Z ’ 0 pes Se ae a 5 f 5 De, nA : > SUE eee Seo” ae wepteg ~ Gite sj ste Ae & “a : a ? . : 4 a Paes : ag ‘ Pee x » ae > Me * a* & 3 Py el J ie. sy ae > a 3m ag ‘At-z Be * as = ed ” ae _ os, ve Ci of atmosphere is probably 22-mile altitude—Now al a powerful skyrocket whe a ’ ices will bring back infg- Rat. in forecasting the weathe upward, but they drift wig hours afterward—A rock, prompt results—Pro je E ee ee 2 **e ee ee ee. e reports of what is happening far be of immense service in forecasting: nd what advance information of ; mean to most of us, and especianw of the sea and the air, is obvious, | bddard’s skyrocket is about fivg | Je other description of it is available, s consist chiefly of a propellant. Tht. tively large chamber, or’series of oh yntain the materials whose combus y or in a series of explosions will ore eliing materials will not be hydrogen . ause of the expense, Prof. Goddard tel or. But he would not say what expla, ing to use. Nor woulgshe discuss dete on with the forthcoming experimes enthusiastic in manner, he conveyg4 of confidence. But he declined to ecture of what may be. could tell you all the interesting matter,”’ he remarked. “There are ssibilities. But first Iam going to and then I will do some talking.” nkly just a demonstration—the ned for August. Success with the bring him the backing necessary to} es the inventor hopes. And while he gil s as to the “demonstration” roa is known about his larger plans. rocket which may yet go roaring upwi y is planned to get its Motion from successive explosions. The rocket wel ound by the force of an explosion in { series of chambers loaded with sz ching a certain altitude a second ch tridge would be exploded, carrying 4 still farther on its way. -Afterwardg; measured intervals, additional pushes speeding rocket would be given by harges. Several years ago Prof. ed out, to his own satisfaction at any pounds of powder would be nece ne pound of rocket beyond the ear al pull. “4 ove the retarding blanket of earth’s” and beyond earth’s gravitational | hard knows of no reason why the keep on going. There are small, s h as meteorites, in the interstellar spe nce of a collision with one of them ig! very remote. ets of a vacuum upon moving bodies’h@ 2d by Prof. Goddard, and a report of! published by the Smithsonian Institu@ hat a vacuum increases the rate of ible way of following the course of PI rocket, the U. S. Weather Bureau has@ the rocket be sent up at night, and s be arranged on it to shoot off period its upward course. ; srsonms, more interested in the fantal to shoot a huge rocket to the moon, & if the rocket were equipped to produ sh of light at the moment of its imp rface of the moon, the flash would be¥ h the telescopes and would prove bey@ the rocket’s arrival there. i ther suggestion is that the rocket con® apparatus and combustibles which wey dense black cloud of smoke when ™ Shes against the moon. The theory omers would be more apt to see a @F bud of smoke than to see a single © en of greater dimensions. _ f. Goddard is more concerned with & actical side of what may be done Wi f “reasonably” high range, such as @ ght up in the air. a iy mentioned, our present definite kno e€ atmosphere ends at an altitude of; sea level, which is the greatest hel sd by free balloons.sent up with recor@ but carrying *no passengers. 5 ae v 5 -., “2a ts. é Pa eas of ¢ . Pode" Noy es i Pee " A 7 A Aen J 4 4 * . ke a3 f plate) OF oe Mapa e SYP a Po ae pao iS i ie fick - 6 Rr es % ee oe Neen eee. > a o/h baie tee “ mp pe hy a 4) is, Pr a Si 0 3 DS ee Sg ; i: ube ae oe os hens Ae Bo a Sal ay eee aoe. oe pM SHE ee aed. a tS RE sate et ae esa ‘ % . gh? 2 4 ; %, sa ¢. y* = a - - aN : ~ ‘ > ? “a Peek. oc : a ™ . Oe ar | , 1 oF - 9 " > 5 F 3 . " G SES ae “s 4 ; te * , ; ; ee" * we . i : , : ¥ f ‘ ‘ ae s : é ‘ P : cng ‘ —- : ~ ‘ : a - - ? $ G > eee go ae: *s a . 7 . J 7 — e ¥ ~ +; . , * hog? - ea “ os 4 ; a , : , , ae + a . * fy ins ’ > : Li “ meee -_ » fe ; . errs bo ) . od Seed . ae / af we SS - = * ~~ 4 mg : , e fc = . , > ‘ RS 5: ; ‘ . iw @ os . _— ad rf. » ‘ - ae »” ~ f . > - se a _- « 7 i - ~ ‘ : - ’ # * z 3* A J fis ? . «¢ »@ . a a , *~ ‘ b * r - >, . sd » e Ss a* ‘ . oa ‘ - 4 i - s er ck? 2 é * ‘ 4 . ~ ” ° . r . o : #. ~ y -, ¢ ; . g, j > . ? 7 a x — ; . + “ Ps pe a in depth, yet nothing is a would penetrate above this 7 reach a height of 100 miles dons far above the earth carrying instruments have i lond hundreds of miles from suid be brief and almost per- sevives discussion of shooting ie16, the Smithsonian Institution has rec- value of the rocket in the fields of me- * astronomy,” declared Prof. Goddard. 1 demonstrated that high gas ve- he had and I later demonstrated that the ‘aperate in a vacuum. saegestion of Dr. Abbott of the institu- a paper before the National Academy ‘suggesting the value of sending up a Lekots of this sort, from several different Sations simultaneously. The objects would ie data for a high-altitude weather map sed and also to secure information about lair currents for use in aviation.” ‘inons are used, Dr. Goddard pointed out, much drift before they land and hence Mme is lost in their recovery. This one ae renders them worthless to the weather not only will carry instruments with- s them, but the spot where it will come ‘be approximated in advance. The ascent @ and its independence of wind currents What it will reappear practically according ‘ And this will be accomplished without S the instruments with which its shell is Soo great speed in falling can be avoid- Mable parachute. ® recovery of the exploring rocket, due ions just mentioned, is a point on which fara puts much emphasis. everybody knows that our atmosphere is that as one ascends from a lower alti- her one the air becomes thinner. The Between the atmosphere of St. Louis, only Mired feet above sea level, and that of ; practically a mile above sea level, is Sable. People who climb high mountains distress when they reach the most rari- ind in attempting the loftiest peaks, such iNconquered Mount Everest and its 29,002 mat, climbers must carry with them cy!l- mygen so that their lungs may not be set ble task in the thinning air. ing the pilots who have established alti- Ms in one-man airplanes are Sadi Lecointe aad Lieut. John A. Macready, U. S. Army The title has passed between them and is now held by the former. — an unofficial flight at McCook Field, m, O., in which he reached an indicated More than 41,000 feet, Lieut. Macready a inte esting account of his experiences. Due Rlation of oxygen, which he began spar- @ 20,000-foot level, he was still conscious pot his climb, and tried to drive the plane . He said: | imaging suspended at an indicated altitude /of 41,200 feet, the plane swung and ery little action on the controls could be me controls were almost useless, as there mgh sustaining surface to move the plane Hon that was desired. # this point practically without control, m there for almost five minutes before I ay certain that it would go no further. fed of this I pulled the throttle slightly er to glide down, but even with this small mie bottom seemed to drop out of the own it quickly went toward earth. # could make the proper readjustments radiator had cooled so quickly that —@ Warmth in the cockpit from the radi- mating through it to warm the pilot, and m became much colder in the cockpit, re- ' forming on the inside of my goggles, aimost blind for the instant, and I could mae plane correctly for a short time. I — groggy and was afraid of pass- Rpletely. = Was not active and I could not think ectiy. However, I knew that by reduc- I would come back to normal and be all adjustments if I could get down R the plane come down almost any way it down where I could think correctly. to say that just before or while I me altitude I remembered that Maj. me to look above me while at the a see if I could see the stars or any ™ and note the appearance of the sky on features which might exist. This to see any stars, but one fact was (Continued on Page 15.) 2 nw we i, vanes iy Ets YATE ty PR Ot

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; ent hy - : : 8 SOS ene eh, ane, ° + _ = »* «+ .~ on r - : — at ee ~~ > - ae e ere ae gee & FOR RR BROT ERE ON PEGE ITE. oh: mi % we ow 3a 7 fea i ite a jc n . oe. a ia ; a lle | ie o BALLOON ALTITUDE RECORD 20 10 AIRPLANE ALTITUDE RECORO KITE RECORD Earth’s sarrounding blarket of atmosphere is known about it beyond the 22-mile. altitude lower fringe of the air with a powerful skyroc __Automatic recording devices will bring back i and perhaps begin new era in forecasting the x gone the greatest distance upward, but they drift the starting point and many hours aturentall r pendicular both ways, giving prompt resul Dr Prof. Robert H. Goddard. AN is about to explore a new region —one of vast extent. Doubtless, in- formation of the greatest importance can be obtained there. Man never has penetrated far into this vast area and perhaps he never Will. But now an attempt to, increase our knowledge of it by other means is afoot. And the progress of science during recent years has been so bewilderingly swift, the achievements so amazing, that one hesitates even to guess at the final outcome of the latest undertaking. This region which a Massachusetts scientist- has set out to reconnoiter is the upper portion of earth’s atmosphere. According to common belief, the blan- ket of air which envelopes the earth and keeps it warm on the swing through chilly space is about 200 miles in depth. Another opinion, with some evidence to bolster it up, sets 100 miles as the probable outermost limit of our atmosphere, even counting the farthest ‘and most rarified strata. ‘This view is based on the behavior of meteors, or “shooting stars,’’ which fre- quently dash into earth’s atmosphere at a speed of 20 miles a second. Meteors have been reported which encountered enough atmospheric resistance to heat them to the burning point, at an apparent altitude of 100 miles. But aside from questions as to the extent and composition of earth’s atmosphere, there is very practical knowledge to be gained about what is going on in the upper spaces. Weather changes seem ‘to begin at least six miles above earth’s sur- face, and the chances are that the weather labora- tory occupies still airier mansions than that. At present, nothing is known about the atmosphere, above the 22-mile altitude. Of course, there have been surmises, deductions and theories. But considering that by far the great- er portion of the atmosphere remains today quite unexplored, there is no exaggeration in calling it a mystery which encircles the whole globe. The man who will attempt to pierce the mystery, \ by. actual contact with hitherto unvisited regions, is Prof. Robert H. Goddard, head of the department of physics at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. He will use a skyrocket of his own design. The rocket embodies certain features which Prof. Goddard de- clines to make public, and is planned to go on such a journey as no skyrocket ever made before. Prof. Goddard’s name has figured in some sensa- tional published accounts of plans to shoot a rocket even as far as the moon. But evidently he is a man to be taken seriously. Anyway, the conservative old Smithsonian Institution at Washington once made him a grant of $5000 to help with experi- ments, and the National Geographic Society also has been interested in his work. If he can send a rocket up 100 miles, can he send it 300 miles? Can he send it still farther, possibly to a point where earth’s gravitational pull will be overcome by the pull ef the moon? Is the dream of at least one-way communication between earth and moon éntirely chimerical? One of Jules Verne’s most extravagant romances, “A Trip to the Moon,” is based on just this idea. The skyrocket which Prof. Goddard plans to send aloft at Worcester, next August, has a much more modest destination than the moon. It will rise only -a “reasonable” distance, in Prof. Goddard's expres- sion—possibly a beggarly 100 miles or so. It will be dispatched for exploring purposes. Equipped with various automatic and recording de- vices, the rocket as it falls to earth again will bring back samples of air from those unknown upper spaces, also data as to temperature, barometric pres- sure, wind direction and velocity, moisture, sun radi- ation and other conditions encountered by the rocket at different stages in its flight. Such, at least, is the hope that drives Prof. God- dard on through difficulties which have hindered his researches of almost 20 years. Not the least of these difficulties has been the need of money for experiments. Success with the exploring rocket in August is certain to bring the inventor support for more ambitious projects along the same line. Additional knowledge of earth’s atmosphere under the heads just mentioned, will be of intense interest to meteorologists, astronomers and scientists in general. Part of the facts probably will be of the kind that go into ponderous reports, to gather dust upon’ the shelves of scientific Mbraries. But some of the data will be really worth while— information which can be used in practical, everyday ways. For example, there is no doubt whatever but a rocket at the moon : ee as : a a ae TR, WP we that definite reports of what is happening us would be of immense service in fore weather. And what advance infec kind would mean to most of us, and es navigators of the sea and the air, is Prof. Goddard’s skyrocket is 4 high. Little other description of it is avail that it will consist chiefly of a propella . plies a relatively large chamber, or” bers, to contain the materials whose . continuously or in a series of volo the rocket. 9 The propelling materials will not be Lvare oxygen, because of the expense, Prof. God recent visitor. ‘But he would not say what he is planning to use. Nor woulgehe disen in connection with the forthcoming ex Cheery and enthusiastic in manner, he @ impression of confidence. But he declined any rosy picture of what may be. © “Ah, if I could tell you all the interesting about this matter," he remarked. “ @ cinating possibilities. But first I am something, and then I will do some talkins It is frankly just a demonstration—th flight planned for August. Success with rocket will bring him the backing ne ary a larger one, the inventor hopes. And while holds details as to the “demonstration® something is known about his larger plan The big rocket which may yet go roa Ly into the sky is planned to get i impetus of successive explosions. ‘The roe leave the ground by the force of an explo rei lowest of a series of chambers loaded less powder. ~ of light, even of greater dimensions. ~~ But Prof. Goddard is more concerned 1 severely practical side of what may be a rocket of “reasonably” high range, miles straight up in the air. As already mentioned, our present de edge of the atmosphere ends at an altita miles above sea level, which is the ¢g e ever reached by» free balloons, sent up nh | instruments but carrying no passeng or equipped with instruments have ascend five miles, airplanes have gone as high miles. 3 In the case of balloons thus used fors the atmosphere, the greatest difficulty find them after they had landed upon again, perhaps hundreds of miles from pe point. Prof. Goddard believes that his remove this difficulty, besides greatly xter height which can be explored. , , il reach aheight of 1¢ snditions far above | ms carrying instrt 3 land hundreds of wuld be brief and al ’ ives discussion of s: 32 72 36, the ‘Smithsonian Instituti ue of the rocket in the ‘fi astronomy,” declared Prof. I demonstrated that hig » had and I later demonstra rate in a vacuum. uggestion of Dr. Abbott of paper before the National gesting the value of sen ‘kets of this sort, from seve setions simultaneously. The ot , data for a high-altitude ed and also to secure informa ‘air currents for use in aviatic Hoons are used, Dr. Goddard J p much drift before they land e is lost in their recovery. we renders them worthless to tt not only will carry instrunt them, but the spot where it dé approximated in advance. l, and its independence of win at it will reappear practically _ And this will be accomplishe 4 e instruments with which /Too great speed in falling car table parachute. e recovery of the exploring re ons just mentioned, is a point j puts much emphasis. yerybody knows that our atm that as one ascends from a : her one the air becomes th between the atmosphere of St. I dred feet above sea level, an LL, practically a mile above fable. People who climb high distress when they reach the nd in attempting the loftiest 7 Inconquered Mount Everest and ght, climbers must carry with ixygen so that their lungs may task in the thinning air. g the pilots who have estab di in one-man airplanes are Sad and Lieut. John A. Macready, U The title has passed bet and is now held by the for g an unofficial flight at McC m, O., in which he reached than 41,000 feet, Lieut. Bteresting account of his e flation of oxygen, which he P 20,000-foot level, he was still of his climb, and tried to <¢ » He said: : ng suspended at an indic of 41,200 feet, the pldnea ry little action on the contr me controls were almost mgh sustaining surface to mo tion that was desired. it this point practically with a there for almost five minut ely certain that it would go red of this I pulled the throt mer to glide down, but even wi Me bottom seemed to drop 3 n it quickly went toward 2 could make the proper @Dd radiator had cooled so @ ® warmth in the cockpit fre ining through it to warm ¥ 4 4 t became much colder in the ¢ forming on the inside of #@imost blind for the instant, @ the plane correctly for a st & weak and groggy and was afr OMpletely. id was not active and I cou ctly. However, I knew th » I would come back to no | all adjustments if I cor tthe plane come down aln t it down where I could thin to say that just before mpreme altitude I remembe - = me to look above me /And see if I could see the h @nd note the appearance r features which might : Mable to see any stars, but ¢ (Continued on

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: - ag ; na > ols ” » we ee i . re ‘ ‘ ee . - ‘ / ° s : 4 t Before Explored — of atmosphere is probab . a in depth, yet nothing is 22-mile altitude—Now q 3 mld penetrate above this a powerful skyrocket whe, y reach a height of 100 miles vices will bring back inf, ; editions far above the earth z in forecasting the weat E S carrying instruments have upward, but they drift with 1 4 hundreds of miles from y hours afterward—A roe J 7 be brief and almost per- g prompt results—Project, ede ¢ discussion of shooting 7 Fe 2: cod q : 3 73 3 reports of what is happening far « seg the Smithsonian Institution has rec- of immense service in forecasting asine of the rocket in the fields of me- And what advance information of ¢ 4 astronomy,” declared Prof. Goddard. mean to most of us, and especiaiy =e | demonstrated that high gas ve- of the sea and the air, is obvious. 2 had and I later demonstrated that the bddard’s skyrocket is about fivg § serate in 2 vacuum. le other description of it is available, » ereation of Dr. Abbott of the institu- consist chiefly of a propellant. nis: @ paper before the National Academy tively large chamber, or’series of ohs Segesting the value of sending up a ontain the materials whose combnst Siete of this sort, from several different ly or in a series of explosions wil] pps Hons simultaneously. The objects would : s data for a high-altitude weather map liing materials will not be hydrogen» 4 and also to secure information about ‘ause of the expense, Prof. Goddard toy is enrrents for use in aviation.” or. But he would not say what explos isons are used, Dr. Goddard pointed out, ing to use. Nor woulgshe discuss dets fwach drift before they land and hence ion with the forthcoming experims ee is lost in their recovery. This one l enthusiastic in manner, he convey. m renders them worthless to the weather of confidence. But he declined to pal - cture of what may be. 4 % not only will carry instruments with- } could tell you all the interesting thigameedbem, but the spot where it will come matter,’ he remarked. “There are § @ approximated in advance. The ascent bssibilities. But first I am going to gh a its independence of wind currents and then I will do some talking.” gagumat it will reappear practically according ankly just a demonstration—the m 5 And this will be accomplished without ned for August. Success with the agueiwe instruments with which its shell is bring him the backing necessary to be Moo great speed in falling can be avoid- e, the inventor hopes. And while he @ble parachute. Is as to the “demonstration” real Pyecovery of the exploring rocket, due is known about his larger plans. fas just mentioned, is a point on which ‘ puts much emphasis. body knows that our atmosphere is hat as one ascends from a lower alti- rocket which may yet go roaring upw y is planned to get its Motion from ¢ successive explosions. The rocket we ound by the force of an explosion in ee Ss Secomes my ei oe series of chambers loaded with smoymmmmereen the atmosphere of St. Louis, only r red feet above sea level, and that of L, practically a mile above sea level, is : People who climb high mountains ress when they reach the most rari- aching a certain altitude a second ehg tridge would be exploded, carrying4 still farther on its way. Afterwards measured intervals, additional push@ ¥Y speeding rocket would be given by) harges. Several years ago Prof. ed out, to his own satisfaction at hany pounds of powder would be nece bne pound of rocket beyond the 4 pull. bove the retarding blanket of earth’s 4 and beyond earth’s gravitational fard knows of no reason why the t keep on going. There are small, h as meteorites, in the interstellar pai nce of a collision with one of them ig very remote. ts of a vacuum upon moving bodies’ , ed by Prof. Goddard, and a report of i rs 3 published by the Smithsonian Instity hat a vacuum increases the rate of sible way of following the course of rocket, the U. S. Weather Bureau has the rocket be sent up at night, and us be arranged.on it to shoot off perio its upward course. m to shoot a huge rocket to the moon, bersons, more interested in the fanfaj f the rocket were equipped to produ ash of light at the moment of its imp urface of the moon, the flash would be¥ th the telescopes and would prove be the rocket’s arrival. there. bther suggestion is that the rocket ce att apparatus and combustibles which dense black cloud of smoke when | shes against the moon. The thee homers would be more apt to see a oud of smoke than to see a single ia ven of greater dimensions. of. Goddard is more concerned with ractical side of what may be done of “reasonably” high range, such as. ight up in the air. dy mentioned, our present definite kno he atmosphere ends at an altitude e sea level, which is the greatest ed by free balloons.sent up with reco but carrying no passengers. ith instruments have ascended four airplanes have gone as high as se of balloons thus used for exp ot here, the greatest difficulty has ¢ fter they had landed upon earth’s 8 ps hundreds of miles from the 5 of. Goddard believes that his rocket” difficulty, besides greatly extend ch can be explored. ad in attempting the loftiest peaks, such meonquered Mount Everest and its 29,002 climbers must carry with them cyl- en so that their lungs may not be set We task in the thinning air. feng the pilots who have established alti- Min one-man airplanes are Sadi Lecointe mm Lieut. John A. Macready, U. S. Army — The title has passed between them §, and is now held by the former. ‘am unofficia) flight at McCook Field, ® 0., in which he reached an indicated Bore than 41,000 feet, Lieut. Macready esting account of his experiences. Due ation of oxygen, which he began spar- /20,000-foot level, he was still conscious of his climb, and tried to drive the plane » He said: ing suspended at an indicated altitude pot 41,200 feet, the plane swung and fy little action on the controls could be me controls were almost useless, as there i€2 sustaining surface to move the plane | ‘that was desired. # this point practically without control, mB there for almost five minutes before I y certain that it would go no further. me of this I pulled the throttle slightly to glide down, but even with this small me bottom seemed to drop out of the it quickly went toward earth. COL d make the proper readjustments aad radiator had cooled so quickly that @ Warmth in the cockpit from the radi- ng through it to warm the pilot, and R became much colder in the cockpit, re- @ forming on the inside of my goggles, ost blind for the instant, and I could me plane correctly for a short time. I 7 yg groggy and was afraid of pass- apietely. » Was not active and I could not think ty. However, I knew that by reduc- mae I would come back to normal and be @ all adjustments if I could get down the plane come down almost any way it down where I could think correctly. to say that just before or while I € altitude I remembered that Maj. me to look above me while at the aut see if I could see the stars or any 4nd note the appearance of the sky features which might exist. This to see any stars, but one fact was (Continued on Page 15.) ED OTE era nek bale dee §

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7 mT ents ° ; M ov spk ; a Lae nv Ae a “4 6. + 4 4 7 ole RCHIE MOF- FAM inserted @ fresh cigarette in his long hold- er and gazed rather wistfully across the table at his. friend, Roscoe Sheriff, the press agent. “The more I see of America,” sighed Archie, “the more it amazes me. Absolute- ly' You birds seem to have been doing things from the cradle up- ward. I wish I could do things.” “Well, why don’t you?” “Oh, I don’t know, you know,” he said. “Somehow, none of our family ever have.” Roscoe Sheriff sipped his coffee thoughtfully. He was an apostle of energy, and it seemed to him that he could make a convert of Archie and incidentally do him- self a bit of good. “Would you have any objection to put- ting up a snake for me?” “Putting up a snake?” “Just foraday or two.” “I don’t seem abso- lutely to have grasped the affair in all its aspects, if you know what I mean,” Archie said. “I mean to say, in the first place, why would it brighten your young existence“if I entertained this snake of yours?” “It’s not mine. It belongs to Madame Brudowska. You've her. of “Oh, yes. She’s some sort of performing- snake female in vande- ‘lle or something—isn't she—or something of that ‘pectes or order?” “You're near it, but not quite right. She is the eading exponent of highbrow tragedy on any stage n the civilized world.” “absolutely! 1 remember reading in some jour nal or other that she had a pet snake, given her by some Russian Prince or other—what?” “That.” sald Sheriff. “was the impression I in- tended to convey when I sent the story to the paper. I'm her press agent. Asa matter of fact, I bought Peter—tits name’s Peter— myself, down on the East tide. I always believe in nimals for press-agent stunts. So now I'm going 0 steal her snake.” “Steal it? Pinch it, as t were?” “Yes. Big story for the napers, you see. She's z a) e &» vo Me ebeges sy re a yet e Haneert 4 rhegagate? Vv red or Ute ee on raise “he jolly old reptile?” “Oh, anywhere. Punch a ew holes in a hat box and iake It up a shakedown in- Sy. 2. G.WODEHOUSE “Something in that.. My wife’s away just now, and it’s a bit lonely in the evenings.” “You'll never be lonely with Peter around He's a great scout. Always merry and bright.” “Oh.~all right. V'll take him. By the way. touch- ing the matter of browsing and siuicing—what do I feed him on?” “Oh, anything. Bread and milk or fruit or soft- boiled egg or dog biscuit or ants’ eggs. You know —anything you have yourself. By the way, her nibs lives at the Cosmopolis, too. Very convenient. Weill, so long. See you later.” Archie, left alone, began for the first time, to have serious doubts. He wandered out into Fifth avenue, “Moffam! My dear fellow!” The voice, speaking suddenly in his ear from be- hind. roused Archie from his reflections. Indeed, it roused him so effectually that he jumped a clear inch off the ground and bit his tongue. Revolving on his axis, he found himself confronting a middle-aged man with a face like a horse. The man was dressed in something of an Old World style. His clothes had an English cut. He had a drooping gray mustache. He also wore a gray derby hat flattemed at the crown—but who are we to judge him? Archie had placed him now. He had not seen Gen. Mannister for several years—not, indeed, since the days when he used to meet him at the home of young Lord Seacliff, his nephew. Archie had been at Eton and Oxford with Seacliff. “Hullo, General! What ho! Whatho! What on earth are you doing over here?” “Let’s get out of this crush, my boy.” Gen. Man- nister steered Archie into a side street. “That's bet- ter.” He cleared his throat once or twice, as if em- barrassed. “I've brought Seacliff over,” he said, finally. “Dear old Squiffy here? Oh, I say! Great work!” Gen. Mannister did not seem to share his enthusi- asm. He looked like a horse with a secret sorrow. “You will find Seacliff ehanged,” he said. “Let me see—how long is it since you and he met?” Archie sgeflected. “I was demobed just about a year ago. I saw him in Paris about a year before that. The old «gg got a bit of shrapnel in his foot or something, didn’t he? Anyhow, I remember he was sent home.” “His foot is perfectly well again now. But, un- fortunately, the enforced inaction led to disastrous results. You recollect, no doubt, that Seacliff always had a—a tendency—a—a weakness—it was a family failing.” “Mopping it up, do you mean? Shifting it? Look- ing on the jolly old stuff when it was red and what not—what?” “Precisely. And the failing has, I regret to say, grown on him since he returned from the war. My poor sister was extremely worried. In fact, to cut a long story short, I induced him to accompany me to America. I am attached to the British embassy in Washington now, you know.” “Oh. really?” “I wished Seacliff to come with me to Wash- ington, but he insists on remaining in New York.” “But what was the idea of bringing him to Amer- ica?” “This admirable prohibition enactment has ren- ‘ sihe ¢ WL CeabET Pips gga tes setanete “i IME Hagig tetrOd roe ahi} Pade beee ber cret n ‘ dered America—to my mind—the young man of his views.” The General le watch. “It is most fortunate that I j run into you, my dear fellow. My t ington leaves in another hour, and t to do. I want to leave poor Seacliff ay while I am gone.” “Oh, I say—what?” “You can look after him. Iam ¢ that even now there-are places in New! > a determined young man may obtain the— and I should be infinitely obliged—and m ter would be infinitely grateful—tif you ¥ an eye on him.” He hailed a taxicah “™ ing Seacliff round to the Cosmopolis t gure you will do everything you can. boy, good-by.” Archie continued his walk. It was past when he returned to the Cosmopolis. was pacing the lobby of the hotel a small handbag. “Here you are at last! Good been waiting two hours!” “Sorry. old bean. I was musing & track of the time.” The press agent looked cautiously ar was nobody within earshot. “Here he is,” he said. “Whot” “Peter.” “Where?” said Archie, staring blankty “In this bag. Did you expect to find arm in arm with me round the lobby? — cenpeen him!” He was gone. And Archie, holding the i his way to the elevator. The bag in his grip. The only other occupant of the striking-looking woman of foreign dressed in a way that made Archie must be somebody or she woulda’t look I She entered the elevator at the second the tearoom is, and she had the con sion of one who tea'd to her satisfact off at the same floor as Archie, and in a lithe, pantherish way, round the corridor. Archie followed more slowly, 1 reached the door of his room the passage Wa He inserted the key in his door, turned & the door open. and pocketed the key. Hew to enter when the bag again squirmed grip. The bag was one of those simple thingummy which you press. Archie pr as it opened, out popped the head of Peter. | met Archie’s. Over his head there invisible mark of interrogation. His gaze ' ous, but kindly. He appeared to be self: “Have I found a friend?” Serpents, or snakes, says the en reptiles of the saurian class, Ophidia, ¢ by an elongated. cylindrical, limbiess, and distinguished from lizards by the the halves (rami) of the lower jaw are united at the chin, but movably c elastic ligament. The vertebrae are very (Continued on ide. It'll be - Sis te chat 20 ths weindues, oi winilaah damian, baal Over the sill, wich a gracefdl, leisurely movement, a green § Page Ten. ‘Sunday Magesine- St. Levis Pest Dispatch- Jane 1, 1996 a .. =e 7 when they put it like 2 ‘see at once that a2 man : » pours with combined «nt apd profit jast looking ata ? would so doubt have * long before be had time the halves (rami) of bis tower jaw and to admir ings. and long before the s and procoelous charact e bad made any real i en him. 3 piercing scream ai » elbow startled him out eof ‘te reverie. A door opposite s and the woman of the ele . g staring at him with of horror and fury that ° him like a knife. It wa which. more than anyf made Madame Brudowska professionally. Combined voice and a sinuous walk f ber to draw down a matte eend dollars per week. though it gave him , Archie, as a matter o + this moment getting about! / war tax, $2.75 worth it emotional star for nothing. ee treated him gratis to the and fury. she now moved te with the sinuous walk, and Be tone which she seldom peif to use before the curtain unless there was a whale of a p that called for it in act one. K was the way she said it. | . staggered backward t r }epen door of bis room, kicked }a flying foot. and sat down mM Peter, the snake, who had ‘floor with a squashy surprised and pained for a Me next moment he was in h and Archie, bounding — bathroom, was tearing t dressing gown. ? came a banging at the mM spoke sternly: ! Open this door!” It me voice. » rapidiy attached the d eord to the handle.of the led to the window, epened it. tie Sto a projecting piece of iron to i Peter and the bag in tks, and closed the window agz “opened the door. Outside ved woman, and beside 1 -d gentleman with a | the back of his head, ip ° recognized the house @ house detective also ree and the stern cast of res xeon i. Moffam!” be said. 3 “ dida’t know it was } , ys glad to have a chat,” ie, cordially. “What seems trouble?” oy spake’ cried the qu . “Where is my snake?” thie looked at the house < se detective looked at Ar mis lady.” said the house 4 | @ry little cough, “tii im your reom. Mr. = ‘Ss what the lady said.” shake’ My Peter'” 3 . 's voice shook with ie here——here im this room!” — * shook his head. SBakes here. Absoiutely ber noticing when 1 cam spake is here—here ig This man had it in a be : He is a thief’” . Ma'am!” protested the | “Go easy. This gentle t boss’ son-in-law.” es ya Bot who he ist He S Here—here!” = at the house peu tective looked at } must bumor her,” their t course,” said Archie, “it ; : tars the room—what?” search the room!* | Brudows

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, eee oF a ee zn Pe) Ma > — - - : ‘ og Bc 5 de al Sep “a ~ Sight OE eg 25 oe Ae » Pehle ge ae. °8: GIRS Se ta ae ae % e ig ee a Be ae I Sian Tee, SE ee a yo Sita é peat Oe one a. ad 5a win oN . a £3 T. eat Seen . ms Sl wa ‘ ae ge t ee, > 5 i * y > % a x ee 4 : c - % “Sa aoe ~ ms. ‘aa fa ae 1—-to my mind—the ideal place tm of his views.’’ The General looked gs is most fortunate that I happer 1, my dear fellow. My train for in another hour, and [ have fr nt to leave poor Seacliff in your rone.”’ ——what?’’ look after him. I am credibly infe¢ ow there-are places in New York i young man may obtain the—er i be infinitely obliged—and my poe » infinitely grateful—if you would im.” He hailed a taxicab. “I am round to the Cosmopoiis tonight. Yj 1 do everything you can. Good-by, 5 Al utinued his walk. It was past 4 o’sa rned to the Cosmopolis. Roscoe Sher ne lobby of the hotel nervously, carry ibag. a are at last! Good heavens, man, f zy two hours!” “3 d bean. I was musing a bit and i time.”’ a agent looked cautiously around. within earshot. is,” he said. t said Archie, staring blankly about in g. Did you expect to find him strollfg with me round the lobby? Here ys of _ ne. he elevator. And Archie, holding the bag, 1 | A The bag squirmed gently other occupant of the elevator wag; ing woman of foreign appearanc a way that made Archie feel that mebody or she wouldn’t look like the elevator at the second floor, whe is, and she had the contented expre who tea'd to her satisfaction. She g me floor as Archie, and walked swif pantherish way, round the bend in rchie followed more slowly. yhen. door of his room the passage Was emp the key in his door, turned ft, pushe sn, and pocketed the key. He was abou >n the bag again squirmed gently in} was one of those simple bags with ‘which you press. Archie pressed it. Aj out popped the head of Peter. His eg ’s Over his head there seemed to be! rk of interrogation. His gaze was ndly. He appeared to be saying to Big b I found a friend?” id or snakes, says the encyclopedia, @ the saurian class, Ophidia, characterigg gated, cylindrical, limbless, scaly for uished from lizards by the fact th (rami) of the lower jaw are not soli@ he chin, but movably connected by @ ment. The vertebrae are very numero (Continued on Page 13} ie > a = leisurely movement, a green snake 4 Say! Open this door!” e Innocent Adventures and procoelous, And, ae. when they put it like that, a eee at once that a man might ees with combined entertain- . profit jast looking at a snake. would no doubt have done “nat long before he had time really Ss the halves (rami) of his new i jower jaw and to admire its Pi ‘1 gs, and long before the gas- ies s and procoelous character of e had made any real impres- Sep him. a piercing scream almost is elbow startled him out of his itt reverie. A door opposite had i and the woman of the elevator Sending staring at him with an ex- ton of horror and fury that went oh him like a knife. It was the sion which. more than anything - made Madame Brudowska what was professionally. Combined with sp voice and a sinuous walk it en- f her to draw down a matter of sand dollars per week. ised though it gave him little ere, Archie, as a matter of fact, at moment getting about, in- se war tax, $2.75 worth of the R emotional star for nothing. For, ig treated him gratis to the look of or and fury, she now moved toward | wit the sinuous walk. and spoke je tone which she seldom permitted aif to use before the curtain of act unless there was a whale of a situa- t called for it in act one. aes - oe a. : it was the way she said it. » staggered backward through ‘pen door of his room, kicked it to fa flying foot, and sat down on the | Peter, the snake, who had fallen t p floor with a squashy sound, ke gurprised and pained for a mo- be next moment he was in his bag . and Archie, bounding silently the bathroom, was tearing the cord s dressing gown. ere Came a bangine at the door. A e sternly: 34 It was a euline voice. » rapidiy attached the dressing- a ord to the handle. of the bag. fed to the window, opened it, tied the oe to a projecting piece of iron on the fred Peter and the bag into the and closed the window again. e the door. Outside stood bereaved woman, and beside her a gentleman with a derby On the back of his head, in whom ie recognized the house detective. PRouse detective also recognized mie, and the stern cast of his fea- my, Mr. Moffam!"’ he said, apolo- . “I didn’t know it was you I \ glad to have a chat.” said We, cordially. “What seems to be rouble?” fy snake!’ cried the queen of ty. “Where is my snake?” thie looked at the house detective. buse detective looked at Archie. . @ lady,” said the house deteetive. _Sry little cough, “thinks her is pe your reom, Mr. Moffam.” wees what the lady said.” smake! My Peter!” Madame J Wska’s voice shook with emotion. he here in this room!” We shook his head. “SBakes here. Absolutely not! ember noticing when I came in.” @ stake is here—here in this | This man had it in a bag. I m: He is a thief!” "7, Ma'am!" protested the house 4 “Go easy. This gentleman 4 son-in-law." mre not who he is’ | Here—here!” looked at the house detective. detective looked at Archie. bumor her,” their glances He has my fe ’? 4 5, » Said Archie, “if you'd peearch the room—what?” wm search the room'” he Brudowska. Bouse detective glanced apologet- at Archie. eee Bt blame me for this, Mr. Mof- me urged said Rot! Only too glad you're ‘UP an easy attitude against . and watched the empress of mena! drama explore. Presently For an instant as though about to speak, of A Pet Serpent ———— Using this as a lever, he broke open the topmost of the six cases which stood in the corner. A moment the pas- then swept from the room. later a door banged across sage. “How do they get that way?’ queried the house detective. “The female of the species is more deadly than the male,” said Archie. ‘It's the hot weather,’’ said the house detective. judicially. ‘“‘Well, g’by, Mr. Moffam. Sorry to have butted in.” The door closed. Archie waited a few moments, then went to the window and hauled in the slack. Presently the bag appeared over the edge of the window sill. “By Jove!” said Archie. In the rush and swirl of recent events he must have omitted to see that the ciasp that fastened the bag was properly closed, for the bag, as it jumped onto the window sill, gaped at him Tike a vawning face. And inside it there was nothing. Archie leaned as far out of the win- cow as he could without -committing suicide. Far below him, the traffic took its usual course, and the pedes- ‘trians moved to and fro upon the side- walks. There was no crowding, no ex- citement. Archie marveled at the cyn- iv-al detachment of the New Yorker, who permitted himself to be surprised at nothing. Archie had a dinner and theater en- pagement that night, and it was late when he returned to the hotel. He found his father-in-law prowling rest- lessiy about the lobby. There seemed to be something on Mr. Brewster's mind. He came up to Archie with a brooding frown on his square face. “Who's this man Seacliff?’ he de- nmanded, without preamble. “I hear he’s a friend of yours.” “Oh, you've met him—-what’?’’ said Archie. “Had a nice little chat to- gether—yes? Talked of this and that-—— no?” “We have not said a word to each other.” “Really? Oh, well, dear old Squiffy is one of those strong, silent fellers, you know. You mustn’t mind if he’s a bit dumb. He never says mucb.”’ Mr. Brewster struggled with his feel- ings. “Who is he? him.” “Oh. yes.” Great pal of mine, Squiffy. We went through Eton, Oxford and the bankruptcy court together. And here's @ rummy coincidence. When they ex- You seem to know amined me, 1 had no assets. And when they examined Squiffy, he had no as- sets! Rather extraordinary——what?’’ Mr. Brewster seemed to be in no mood for discussing coincidences. “I might have known he was a friend of yours,” he said, bitterly. ‘‘Well, if you want to see him, you'll bave to do it outside my hotel.” “Why, I thought he was stopping here.” ‘He is—tonight. Tomorrow he can look for some other hotel to break up.”’ “Great Scott! Has dear old Squiffy been breaking the place up?” “I am informed that this precious friend of yours entered my grilliroom at § o'clock. He must have been com- pletely intoxicated, though the head waiter tells me he noticed nothing at the time.’’ Archie nodded approvingly. “Dear old Squiffy was always like that. It’s a gift. However woozled he might be, it was impossible to detect it with the naked eye.” “The head waiter,’ said Mr. Brewster, with cold fury, “tells me that he got a bint of the man’s condition when he suddenly got up from his table and went the round of the room, pulling off all the tablecloths and breaking everything that was on them. He then threw a number of rolls at the diners and left. He seems to have gone straight to bed.”’ “Dashed sensible of him-—what? Sound, practical chap, Squiffy! But where on earth did he get the—er— materials?” “From his room. I made inquiries. He has six large cases in his room.” “Squiffy always was a chap of in- finite resource. Well, I'm dashed sorry this should have happened, don't you kpow.”’ “Tf it hadn't been for you, the man would never have come here.” Mr. Brewster brooded coldly. ‘I don’t know why it is, but ever since you came to this hotel, I’ve had nothing but trouble.” ‘Dashed sorry!’ said Archie, sympa- thetically. “Grrh!" said- Mr. Brewster. While this conversation was in prog- ress, Lord Seacliff was enjoying a re- freshing sleep in bl room on the fourth floor. Two hou passed. The noise of the traffic in the street below faded away. Only the rattle of an occasional helated cab broke tie silence. In the hotel, all was still. Mr. Brewster had gone to bed. Archie, ip his room, smoked Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 1, 1924, meditatively. may bave been said to reign. At 2:30 Lord Seacliff awoke. His hours of slumber were always irreg- viar. He sat up in bed and switched the light on. He was a shock-headed young man, with a red face and a hot brown eye.’ He yawned and stretched himself. His head was aching a little. The room seemed to him a trifle close. He got out of bed and threw open the window. Then, returning to bed, he picked up a book and began to read, Ilis book was “The Adventures of Sher- lock Holmes,” and the particular story which he selected for perusal was the one entitled “The Speckled Band.” He was not a great reader, but, when he read, he liked something with a bit of zip to it. Squiffy became absorbed. He had read the story before, but a long time back, and its complications were fresh to him. The tale, it may be remem- bered, deals with the activities of an ingenious gentleman who kept a snake and used to loose it into people's bed- rooms as a preliminary to collecting on their insurance. It gave Squiffy pleas ant thrills, for he had always had a par- ticular horror of snakes. “Suddenly another sound became audible—a very gentle, soothing sound, like that of a small jet of steam escap- ing continuously from a kettle.” Lord Seacliff looked up from his book with a start. Imagination was be ginning to play him tricks. He could have sworn that he had actually heard that identical sound. It had seemed to come from the window. He listened again. No! All wasstill. He returned to his book and went on reading. “It was a singular sight that met our eyes. Beside the table, on a wooden chair, sat Dr. Grimesby Roylott, clad in a long dressing gown. His chin was cocked upward, and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful, rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling. Round his brow he had ® peculiar yellow band, which seemed to be bound tightly round his head. “I took a step forward. In an instant his strange headgear began to move, and there reared itself from among his hair the squat, diamond-shaped hesd Peace and puffed neck of a loathsome ser- pent’ ’——— “Ugh!” said Squiffy. He closed the book and put it down. His head was aching worse than ever, No fellow could read himself to sleep with this sort of thing. Blighters ought not to write it. His heart gave a bound. There it was again— that hissing sound’ And this time he was sure it came from the window. e looked at the window, and re- mained staring, frozen. Over the sill, with a graceful, leisurely movement. a green snake was crawling. As it crawled it raised its head and peered from side to side, like a short-sighted man looke ing for his spectacies. It hesitated 6 moment on the edge of the sill, thes wriggled to the floor and began to cross the room. Squiffy stared on. It would have pained Peter deeply, for he was a snake of great sensibility, ‘f he had known how much bis entrance had disturbed the occupant of the room. He himself had no feeling but gratitude for the man who had opened the win- cow and so enabled him to get in out of the rather nippy night air. Ever since the bag had swung open and shot him out onto the sili of the window be- low Archie’s, he had been waiting pa- tiently for something of the kind to happen. He was a snake who took things as they came and was prepared to rough it a bit if necessary, but for the last hour or two he had been hop- ing that somebody would do something practical in the way of getting him in out of the cold. When at home, he had an eiderdown quilt to sleep on, and the stone of the window sill was a little trying to a snake of regular habits. He crawled thankfully across the floor under Squiffy’s bed. There was a pair of trousers there, for his host had un- dressed when not in a frame of mind to fold his clothes neatly and place them upon a chair. Peter looked the trous- ers over. They were not an eiderdown guilt, but they would serve. He curied up in them and went to sleep. He had had an exciting day and was giad to turn in. : After about 10 minutes, the tension of Squiffy’s attitude relaxed. Reason re- asserted itself. He peeped cautiousiy under the bed. He could see nothing. Squiffy was convinced. He told bhim- self that he had never really believed ia Peter as a living thing. Et stood te (Continued on Page /5.) Page Eleven.

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eS Sa ise deere ths a t , ak : fe) Hehe eet. cewm ks cedine® «yim ee *~ +e &S, » * s . a ak Se i es 3 Bs 3 § ' : 3 ms = 4 £ ‘ ‘> 7 A ‘2 oe! i 5a - = o es & << & * 3 4 = % s ¥ ag a BERS, srgftecrina 0 a - * re — _ Ae, . + “ maid se Bea aed erat e- VER ab Ss ee ge ae i ok : nas RIES DPR A ARR OB aes A PLN apts “eae a er part of her skull. The sight of her right eye was impaired so that it was virtually lost, and under the other eye she received a permanent scar. Plant’s fractured leg soon. mended. Long before Helene was released from the doctor’s care he had sailed for Eu- rope on a pleasure tour. But Philip did not forget Helene—not during her peri- ed of hospital treatment and the months of convalescence that followed. He sent her many letters and cablegrams, all indicating fondness for the injured girl. Many of these were introduced in evi- dence. Six months after the accident, Plant returned to America and called at once to see Miss Jesmer. He found her gaunt and thin from suffering. The spiritually delicate beauty of her face had vanished, leaving her plain and unattractive as to physical aspect. Men- tally and spiritually, too, the girl had changed much. She was dispirited, nervous, unhappy, discouraged. Philip Plant was shocked by the change. He seemed to lose interest in Helene Jes- mer. What happened betq@ween the two in the two years that intervened before Helene filed her damage suit against Philip did not come out clearly in the testimony, but one may do some sur- mising on that score. She testified that because of the loss of her beauty she no longer could get work with theat- rical managers or with artists. Her earning power had fled, along with her good looks. Men no longer expressed admiration for her. As she appeared at the trial she was a pathetic wisp of @ girl, and her counsel introduced artists and movie directors who testi- fied to her former beauty and its value in their lines; they said also that as Miss Jesmer now is she can be of no value in the moving-picture business, nor on the stage as a dancer, nor as an artists’ model. cupation, therefore, are closed to her. The theory upon which Miss Jesmer based her suit for half a million is that physical beauty is woman's chief charm. The elements of spiritual grace, intel- All her avenues of oc-" (Continued from Page 3) lectual attainment and mental vigor had nothing to do with the case. She was demanding that large sum of money because, as she alleged, she had lost through Plant’s carelessness the sparkle of her eyes, the perfect contour of her face, the Pacific Northwest com plexion of peaches and cream, the smile that was hers by habit and nature; for since the injuries to her face and the shock attendant upon those injuries and the loss of Philip Plant’s affection, she can- not smile so charmingly as of oid. In her petition Miss Jesmer deciared that without facial beauty her intended career has become impossible, her dreams of love—the love of any man she might fancy—are shattered, and life itself more or less of a burden. Only a week before the disastrous motor drive she had received from Alan Dwan, noted director, an excellent offer of work in moving pictures. She had worked for him at Hollywood before she went to New York. It is understood that she declined this offer because she expected to become the bride of young Plant. “Tf her dreams were too rosily col- ored,”” comments a woman who consid- ers the matter from a certain viewpoint, “she is not to be particularly blamed. She was in one of the spots of the world which is a veritable Klondike for beautiful women. Every card of the game was in her hands—youth, beauty, charm, grace, a good earning capacity, a rich suitor—everything. “Helene must have thought of the girls of less beauty and capabilities that this Klondike has rewarded so richly. She must have remembered Irene Castle and her dancing fame; the time when she and Vernon Castle were able to command $100 an hour for dancing in- struction: when they received social and international recognition; when Irene Castle made a subsequent marriage to a very wealthy man, to divorce him while she frolicked gayly on the sands of Deauville, and to marry another with even more money. She must have thought, too, of that other dancing girl. Bonnie Glass, who won the famous Haggin millions. She couldn’t iguore of hers and her spectacular career. y tah could. Peggy has too good a publicity ahead of her, for she is sense. Peggy, in the course of some half- future, on the surface, of dozen years, acquired unto herself four ing. Did Helene Jesmer husbands, every one of them possessing & price when she valeed money, and the two latter ones having half a million?” scads of it—in young Joyce's case, mil- lions—a couple of Rolls-Royce cars, and many hundred thousands worth of dia- mond bracelets for Pegzy. “Then, too, there were the dancing Dolly sisters and the wealth of ‘Dia- mond Jim’ Brady, or even Eleanor Robson and the Belmont fortune. .Con- temporary with the latter was Hope Hampton, the beautiful red-haired girl, who won millions by way of her mar- riage to the extremely wealthy Jules Brulator; yellow-haired Marion Davies, with her gigantic movie salary; and, besides all these, the hundreds of girls known only to Broadway and the sup- per clubs, those beautiful, exotic blos- soms of the white lights, who keep the expensive jewelers’ shops, the exclusive modistes’ shops and the tiny places that sell $25-an-ounce perfume from the| Rue de la Paix alive and flourishing. Helene Jesmer was in the center of all this, and she wouldn't have been nor- mal if she hadn't felt that with all her talent she might achieve just as much. “What lies ahead of Helene Jesmer, now that she has won*this money set- tlement from her former admirer? He, obviously, wishes to forget her. There : is no hope for her there. She will never be in another chorus, or motion picture, or on another artist's model stand. “What can any woman, once beauti- ful. shorn of beauty, do? She is used to tribute, to flattery, to easy luxury. Can a girl with the temperament that all beauties have discipline herself into a regular work-a-day job? And what are her hopes of love and romance? “Women overlook ugliness in men to be enraptured by fine character. Can a man do this? Most men seem incap- able of it. A pretty face has character lashed to the mast most of the time as far as they are concerned. Succinctly, has Helene Jesmer any chance of love i Me f é i iff ‘ i What Happens When Bugs Exchange Heads the operation and to give them the greatest vitality. For three or four Gavs before the operation they are starved, so that their intestines may be empty. which is also the usual technique for human operations thetic. For anesthetic, ether was generally used. Great care Was necessary. Given too much ether, the imsects did not to after the operation, and not given enough, they continued to make involuntary motions and hinder the Sometimes eren under the maximum amount of ether involuptary motions were continued. In his own language, Dr. Finkler pro- ceeds as follows: “I seize the head loosely first with the scissors at the thorax and raise it gentiy out of the thorax pan. Then the scissors is applied so that the head can be severed with one stroke and without leaving a stump on the head. The ser- ered head is best left on the scissors while a similar operation is performed on another bug. Then the head of the first bug is placed in a normal position in the thorax pan of the second bug, and vice versa. “A little bleeding does ne harm. On the contrary, it serves to glue the head on after coagulation and furthermore to prevent the drying out of the wound during the time of healing.” This operation sounds both crude and simple. But there is much between the lines. It is extremely important to set the head exactly right. so that the cor- respending tissues can find each other and grow together. But the real diffi- culty lies im the eare of the conva- lescent For a long time Dr. Finkler had nothing but failures. There was no catgut and no casts and bugs have six legs. All six legs began to kick when the bug came out from ander the ether. énod it was only a question of a short time until all the patients had kicked their heads off. There were other factors, too, that Page Twelve. requiring anes- come surceon. (Continued from Page 5.) undid the doctor’s work. In air of or- dinary humidity, the wound generally dried out and could therefore not heal, and the bug would die. So Dr. Finkler devised a cage lined with damp filter paper, the ends, of which, extending Gutside of the cages, dipped in water, which enabled them to remain con- stantly moist. But tbe trouble with this was that the bugs crawled around and got water cn their wounds. which killed them in 10 minutes, for they were already in a weakened condition after the operation. Water on a wound was always fatal, as Was a dry wound. Finally he thought of a way whereby each individyal bug was put into a tiny glass casket that just fitted him, and set it upright. so that only his head stuck out. He could not move his feet so as to push off his head, and could not crawl around the cage and get water on his wound. The cages were kept damp by means of the wet filter that continued to suck water as fast as it dried, and with no harm to the patient. With these innovations, he successfully brought through larger and Ilarger numbers of patients, so that he soon had enough “material” to observe the effect of the operation over and over and make sure the results were uniform and not accidents. It took about two weeks for the con- valescence. The hospital bulletins looked something like this: July 2.—Head operations performed between five pairs of water bugs (Hy- drophilus piceus) and head cut off of one as a control. All animals deprived of food for three days before. July 3.—The movements of all ani- mals have definitely lessened. The heads for the most part are motionless. React only after some strong irritation. July 4.—Transplanted animals un- changed. Severed head of control ani- mal dead. July 5.—The head! men dead. July 8.—The feelers of the trans- planted heads react to slight irritation. Irritation of the body does not yet show a reaction in the head. Also not the reverse. Sunday M ; St. Loci eontrol speci- July 9.—Three specimens died from unknown causes. July 11.—With strong irritation on the body, faint co-ordinate motions are noted. July 12.—Bugs are allowed freedom of the cages. July 13.—Two insects with trans- planted heads died today, those remain- ing show strong mouth movements and also some co-ordinated movements of their legs. July 14.—Placed in water. All can swim well, but in spite of that they do not dive deeply under the water and cannot be forced to. July 19.—Almost all of them swim in the deep water, swimming -and crawling both practically normal. Until July 24.—The insects are fully accustomed to the water. They were fed with algae, which shows that the esophagus is completely joined and has resumed normal function. After this period no difference could be noted between the bugs that had had the operation performed and those that had not. Subsequent microscopic ex- amination revealed a complete healing of all tissues. As was previously stated, Dr. Finkler tried these experiments later with the purpose of changing color and sex. He changed the bug, Dyticus marginalis, which has a golden yellow stripe about its neck, into one that was a dead black, eee eee eee ee Cee eee 1.Sc8 : : ‘ fl ' ) ft 3 li lik i i Gv H ‘hn Esty ' ; i F ! i ry ? ; a | 1. = i 15 + J a F ail | | * :* oar "oe ee ind GQ of Rioceses os ga” ener F| Pe make satisfied Bird Pie is . le lm = tt — ail ; 4 - elite ee ae —— — Seeeeeeeoeeeerereeeeeee by grafting the head of the bug Hydro- philus piceus, which is all black. He changed the color of green, brown and black grasshoppers by grafting heads from one to another. And like a magi- cian, he changed the colors of a whole host of butterflies. The color changes are not immediate, but are slow and gradual, and do not reach completion until convalescence has long been over. The same was true of sex. The change was not immediate, and in many cases it was not complete. This was especial- ly true in cases where female heads were set on male bodies. The creature became neither male nor female. In the cases, however, where male heads were put on female bodies the effect was defi- nite and complete, the creatures there after becoming males. ' (Copyright. ) Post-Dispatch—June 1, 1924.

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\INRAINCOATS le MANUFACTLRER » HONEST OPINIOM CE WELLTRUST YOU h'TTE RAINCOATS cep IN AN ow? Every dream of hers ig ga rs dreary, and possibly idle, str, bead of her, for she is only 25, uture, on the surface, offers her Did Helene Jesmer set too hy ,price when she valued her beauty | f a million?” a in Raltecet eek a Bs BER i eF af . - Ft es é : E i a = gE . é ine % 7 3 - = hess i ii A 4 i fil i i ath f Pele he ih Direct from the Faci Direct to you from the factory at lowest factory prices—saves you big money on the greatest watch value in all America, Mail coupon for beautiful Studebaker Style Book, showing 54 newest, thin-model, art beauty designs, handsome effects in yellow gold, green gold and white gold. FREE on reque Insured for a Lifetime. The Studebaker 1s insured to the owner for life. It is he eaty watch that carries this extreme $1 Down— P A Only this smali amount down and the balance y . monthly payments. It is easy toown & Pay for it while you wear it. Watch Chain FREE! For a limited time we are offering with every Studebaker Ingu red Watcha beautiful Chain Free, Write now while offer lasts. * heat, isoc should have ai/ these justments. Gives you details of our Direct from-the- F , easy par ment selling plan. Mail coupon NOW, Studebaker Watch Ce.., Dept. 04, South Bend. ind. seeteeere * eee : _ ee — — mac ame oe npaaaneesoaossraneetaaamceer> Page Thirteen

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O. Too Bad! China Boy Is Hurt. Headphones Being Bad for Calisthenics. By W. H. JAMES. it as are ever heard from broadcast sta- EAR EDITOR. who always have tion. These was words: one ear to the ground to hear “This is Station KYW. Chicago. Very anything which is in the air. extinguished professor of collegethenics Am writing thie as well as is will now broadcast morning exercises. possible to do with sprained ankle of Please stand by to sit down and get up right arm. This accident happened in again when professor instructs how to the early a. m. Central Standard time do so.” on account of acrobatic broadcasting Professor then starts making nice; which I tried "to imitate. talk in which he say he will initiate all It happen all same like this. I am radio ledge members in mystery of early woke up as usual at six-and-a-quarter. morning setting up exercises which for- which is not size of my hat. but time meriy were done in corner saloon aad when I arise. The wary Iam woke is by are now done by radio. Is pecessary | clock turning in alarm. as usual when for all listeners to do everything which is wound up. I make quick hop from professor teils them. | | mattress to bedroom slippers and when So he begin. I bend down on front | 'T have them each on both feet I say to side to touch my toes, which I come. myself that neat little joke of Confu- near doing except for about eight ws ‘eins: “Ha! ha’ Now is something on Then I go as far as possibie to bend to! ' foot.” O. such prophetic words’ left side and touch left ankle with ear) As you know from letters which 1} on the same side. | have written. I am radio fan of com- And then come very sad accident. The | plete hopelessness. Is very hard for professor say $0 how everybody must. 'me to keep away from nice radio sit lift left arm high as possible. or more. ‘up to all hours and sometimes later. 80, and then bend to right and touch | When I make weary flop to nice soft pil- floor on east side of left foot eight or; low I say to myself “No more radio.” fifteen times while holding breath with | Rut when I get up in morning and see both hands. This is very difficult to *Y* Asa anannr RS! PRE RAR HS RS ds i i at t , i Ht ut f EE i rh Hil i : " ; ! r : : i Hi ‘ | Then is time when I say: “Some more igs ri] 3 i f ; NOSES AND THROATS -tadio.” And then I put on headphone= to see what I can hear. If not so. maybe I would miss many of those nice ‘amateur da-da-da-dits which often take the air before breakfast if not sooner. So. am now sorry to say. I have | picked up headphone and put them beth on each ear. Then I turn on the ether. ‘which is something which nobody | knows if there is any or not. but ali ‘same they blame evrerrthing on it. My 'cousin on my uncle's side he say so ' sometimes ether is put in near beer to | wake it less near. but I hare no know!l- ' edge of such Well. I have put on headphones. +x- pecting to hear those da-da-da-dits. when what d6 you think I hear? Words’ Words in English language. or as near | pice radio sit, then it is very different. 40. I know because I have found out! I leam over as far as possible. but | headphone cord is not long enough to) go so far. I was pulled up short like} a man which is being hanged. O. worse than that. Have yanked cord so hard that is very great danger of ninety dol- lar radio sit being pulled off four dol- lar table. which would break ali tubes and let ether escape. Such must not be. I make quick grab to save radio sit. Then I completely lose balance of my balance and fall down with great grav- ity, tanding on right hand, ankie of which is badly sprained. Maybe so exercises are not best when wearing headphones. and loud speaker would be more better. Must stop now because am unable to write any more. Hoping you are same. CHINA BOY. FREED. OF CATARRE! | Why So Many People Wear Glasses HE human eye is so essential a part of our bodily equipment that any threat of its deteriora- tion must be regarded very seri- ‘ously imdeed. And it bas been urged | frequently in recent years that the prev- _alence of artificial light or some other deleterious habit of modern man is | cradualir ruining the eres of all marn- | kind One fact. at least, is more and more ‘obviows. It is that an increasing per- _cemtage of the population is compelied (to wear glasses. Even a hundred years -|ago glasses were comparatively a rar- ‘ity. Now they are worn, im the cities /at least. by a quarter to a third of the - population. Taken alone. this is not a matter of much importance except to the people damages the eye at all. but it does re- euire that the eye be accurate. If the page biurs before us we not only set up @ nervous strain that is annoryiag. dat we are entirely unable to do our work. In ancient times only a few men were abie to do fine work like engraving words on stone or writing out maznu- scripts. These men were the “scribes.” We think of them as men who possessed knowledge, then unusual, of how to read and write. No doubt they did possess this knowledge and no doubt they de- rived therefrom a part of their tm- portance in the commanity. But it is probable that the main rea-: son why these men were the only ones to master the art of writing was that they were the only men who had realiry good eyes. END FOOT T! IN NATU! f = = > ee ‘who have to wear them. But this in- Most people have imperfect eyes now. - erease in glasses may be a symptom. It and mest people always did have im- ‘amay imdicate that the eves of the whole perfect eves. The only new thing is human race are less good than they that the peopie thus afflicted now wear used to be. It may indicate that our glasses and avoid theig affliction. In eves are crowing still worse. This would older times these people put up with be very serious indeed. It might mean their bad eyes and avoided the busi- that the race is going bilimd. just as nesses which would require them tor have the small, bleached-out fishes thai oT write. live im cares. A hundred rears ago people did not A NEW USE FOR SULPHCR. need accurate eres. Few people did ULPHUR is one of the mineral ma-| any reading at ali. Even the educated erials of which the United States) fraction of the community read only a possesses an excess. Im Texas and in) .few minutes a day. The newspaper was Louisiana there are large areas under, ~maders of this. 2 S™all sheet of one or two pages. No- which lie millions of tons of solid sul-; —— body wrete letters. Most of the people phur. The problem of the engineers | Nps tan 38 did not even know how to read. About has not been to find more sulphur for all the average eve was called upon to our industrial requirements, but to find’ do was to see the genera) outlines of more uses for the sulphur that we hare_ things. to see well enough to eat food That is why so much interest attaches Pimpies, ,-anmd to recognize people and to do te recent experiments of the Bureau of | the face haan ae similar easy things that people with bad Standards in making high-grade build-| Enlarged : eres can still do without wearing their img stone by treating cheap and soft’ glasses at all. stones with sulphur. A sandstone so ) ; - The reason why more people wear soft as to be rirtually useless for baild-: your nese and threat have fallen @ victim of the £25508 now is not that their eyes have img purposes is heated and melted sal-' Catarrh crm eet advice aad help specdiiy. You grown worse; it its that their need of phur is foreed into it, so that all the} = Precise eyes has grown greater. Every- tiny pores in the stone are filled. The body is compelled nowadars.to read result is a stone that compares in hard-/ thousands of words a day There are ness with first-class building stones | a hundred business letters today where fike granite It remains to.be seen. . t Catarrh-intesw oe om — - 1824. Newspapers whether this new sulphur-charged stone | Lani’ aaa an ne, catant be made print millions more words and we think will withstand the weather and will’ healt. to. Gand ees ann ood; j coat we hare to read them all, or most have the lasting qualities that a good) Catarrh Spectali<t Spronie , of them. building stome must have. The bureau 2NMILI. BUTLOING OSTUN. MASS It is mot likely that all this reading is now testing these points. ~ = w Page Fourteen, Sunday Magazine—St. Leuis Post-Dispatch—Jane 1, 1924, Lfletf Est it if othr ii t Ee j one e My, He ae ee

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MIVA ARAAR MAD 64 PIQAQACAC el Can $10 STRING OF PEARLS ’ “| Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erupti of ‘the face or body. Barber's Itch, E 2 a-' Enlarged Pores and Oily or Shiny | yo FREE ": Seer $100@ Cash says nt A above a- | § £. 8. GIVENS. 302 Chemical Bidg., KANSAS © 1. —— nen 70 Cured Before You Just your name apd sddress will bring pou. yet full sized bottle of Lane's Famous | © matter how long you have suffered or where * try my remedy without coe to you. Tt has rand. cent until you : D, &. LANE, $00 Lane Bids. | in the natural ear 4 Any reader of this paper eettering | he: °°0 Milwaukee, Wis. | , * . etd —_ Y * ,; Ms + wre’. Pies SAB 2 Se ee oe eee . p ; 7 "al » 7 S + bei, sag . . 4 BY 28, x allway Postal Clerks / — FaAuKiin INSTITUTE, L264, Rochester. Send me without oe 7. Resiwey Pestai Clerk Exam- Perfect hearing is now being re- stored in every condition of Gefective hearing c f q ] ing i forated. Wholly or Partially ed D They , which the wearer , cme fits. Ri » they are invisible. Soit, safe and for our 168-page FREE book on ' giving you full particulars and tes- nan DRUM CO.. Incorporated, Bidg. LOUISVILLE, KY. Proposition book describing this —— record of marvelous re gineering details as on i Archie’s Old (Continued from Page 11) reason that there couldn't really be a snake in his room. The window looked out on emptiness. His room was sev- eral stories above the ground. There was a stern, set expression on Squiffy’s face as he climbed out of bed. It was the expression of a man who is turning ever a new leaf, starting a new life. He looked about the room for some imple- ment which would carry out the deed he had to do, and finally pulled out one of the curtain rods. Using this as a lever, he broke open the topmost of the six cases which stood in the corner. The soft wood cracked and split. For a mo- ment he stood looking at it, as a man might gaze at a friend on the point of death. Then, with sudden determina- tion, he went into the bathroom. There was a crash of glass and a gureling sound. Half an hour later the telephone bell in Archie’s room rang. “TI say, Archie, old top,” sald the voice of Saquiffy. “Hullo, old bean! Is that you?’’ “I say, could you pop down here for second? I’m rather upset.” “Absolutely. Which room?” “Four forty-one.”’ “T’ll be with you eftsoon, or right speedily.”’ “Thanks, old man!” “What appears to be the difficulty?” “T’ll tell you all about it when you come down.”’ Archie found Lord Seacliff seated on his bed. An arresting aroma of mixed drinks pervaded the atmosphere. “TI say——_what?” said Archie, inhaling. “That’s all right. I’ve been pouring my stock away. Just finished the last , bottle.” “But why?” “IT thought I saw a snake.” “Green?” Sauiffy shivered slightly. “Frightfully green.” Archie hesitated. If Squiffy were go- ing to reform because he uought he had Pal, Squiffy seen an imaginary snake, better not to let him know that the snake was a real one. “Dashed serious,” he said. “Bally dashed serious,” agreed Squif- fy. “I’m going to cut it out.” “Great scheme!” “You don’t think,” asked Squiffy, “that it could have beén a real snake?” : “‘Never heard of the management sup- plying them.” “I thought it went under the bed.” “Well, take a look.”’ Squiffy shuddered. “Not me! I say, old top, vou know, [ simply can’t sleep in thif room. I was wondering if you could gtve me a doss som ~*v*%ere in yours.” “Rath ~° » “‘p 541. Just above. Trot alo «< 5 it) tidy up a bit here, and join ;vu ‘pm « .uute.” Squiffy put on a dressing down and disappeared. Archie looked under the bed. From the trousers, the head of Peter popped up with its usual expres- sion of amiable inquiry. Archie nodded pleansantly and sat down on the bed. The problem of his little friend’s imme- diate future wanted thinking over. He lighted a cigarette and remained for a while in thought. Then he rose. An admirable solution had presented itself. He picked Peter up and put him in the pocket of his dressing gown, then mounted the stairs till he reached the seventh floor. Outside a room half-way cown the corridor, he paused. From within, through the open transom, came the rhythmical snoring of a good man taking his rest after the labors if the day. Mr. Brewster was always « sleeper. “There’s always a way,” thou-h: Archie, philosophically, “if a chappie enly thinks of ’*%.”’ Hie fathcrrn-law’s snoring took on a deepe. aote. Archie extracted Peter from his pocket and dropped him gently through the transom. (Copyright. ) Journey Planned to Unexplored Region (Continued from Page 9) brought forcibly to my mind, and that was the fact that the atmosphere was extremely bright and light. “Instead of being a dark blue, as is the case at the ground, the sky was very light in color, with but a slight biue tinge. There is far more sunlight and it is far brighter at this altitude than closer to the ground.” The actual calibrated altitude of this unofficial flight, as indicated in the barograph charts, was 40,800 feet. So there is what an eyewitness saw at a height of barely seven and three-quar- ter miles above sez 'evel—a tiny ex- cursion into earth's «eavelope of atmos- phere, even though the latter be but 100 miles in depth. Lieut. Macready expressed the opinion that still higher flights depended not so much on en- the physical limitations of the pilots. It would ap- pear that they cannot endure much more in the way of hardships. But a rocket can pass scatheless through conditions unendurable by a human being. And for it to attain the “reasonable” height of 100 miles should be easy, according to Prof. Goddard. He may still be nursing the idea of one day shooting a skyrocket at the moon. After this scheme was published in the newspapers four years ago he received applications from nine men in different parts of the country who wanted to make the trip. They probably weren’t scientists, nor men with dependent fam!- lies, but they certainly had sporting blood. Just at present Prof. Goddard is concentrating his attention on the proposed voyage of his “exploring” rocket next August. “The nature of the higher levels of the air has for a long time been a sub- ject of much speculation,” stated a pub- lication of the Smithsonian Institution which several years ago described Prof. Goddard's proposed sky-rocket method of getting new information. “The highest level that has ever been reached with recording instruments is about 19 miles, accomplished with a free balloon. As the earth’s atmos- phere extends some 200 miles, there is a great unknown region. The balloon, with its recording apparatus, requires several hours to ascend, drifts horizon- tally for a considerable time, and may come down at a great distance from its starting point. Thus it may be weeks before the record taken is available. The new rocket apparatus would £46 straicht up and come straight down, the whole operation probably consuming less than half an hour. “The time of ascent of the rocket wil) be very short, only six and one-half min- utes being required to carry it up 230 miles, somewhere near the outer limit of the earth's atmosphere. The too-rapid descent of the recording instruments eould easily be checked by the use o; a small parachute.”’ maeayvY, The original. idea of attempting to send a sky rocket to the moon called | forth several protests from scientific | men, Of which perhaps the weightiest | was that of Dr. Clarence Barton, Uni-| versity of Pennsylvania. from the question whether a rocket | could possibly be sent that far, 1» ob- jected that very marvelcus marksman- ship wauld be required to avoid missing even such a big target as the moon. Said Dr. Barton: “The distance of the moon when it is closest to the earth is 221,600 miles. At a distance of 199,500 miles from the earth in the direction of the moon is the point at which the attraction of the earth and that of the moon are equal. A body nearer than that would fall to the earth. One farther away would fall to the moon. “If we could shoot a body to thts point it would reach the moon’s attrac- tion. The body must be shot from the earth with a velocity of 36,309 feet, or 6.88 miles, per second. This neglects the resistance to the flight caused by the earth’s atmosphere. The amount of this resistance is uncertain. “The flight would take 8% hours 5 minutes. To fail from that xr vint to the moon would take an additional 29 hours 12 minutes; or 4 days 21 hours in all. “Even assuming that we could pro- duce the necessary velocity, it would be a very difficult matter to shoot a body at the moon and hit it. The moon is a moving target. It moves over a space a little more than its diameter in an hour, and the earth is rotating and both are moving about the sun. Te necessary direction and velocity for the shot can be computed. But the varia- tion from the correct value must be siight.” Meanwhile, even though the “explor- ing’’ sky rocket should ascend but a poor 25 or 30 miles and return, there ' ’ Quite apart | INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. D4141, Chicago ——— ADVERTISEMENT Goitre Reduced In If you suffer from Goitre you wil! be giad to know that it is no longer neces- sary to worry about painful and danger- ous methods of removing it. Science has developed a new treatment, called |Thyogland, which quickly reduces the |\growth without the sli ghtest ineonvenl- jence, danger or pain. Many sufferers say h.s remarkable new treatment quickly | pedacanal their goitres after everything else falled The treatment has been perfected for easy use at home, and to introduce Thyo- Kkland toa million sufferers in one month, |] want to send a $1 treatment of my famous Thyogland remedy, postpaid and without cost or obligation. If it cures you tell your friends and pay me what you think is fair, otherwise the loxs is mine. Just send yeur name for this liberal offer to kL. H. ae oe 421 Baltimere Bidz«., Kansas City, Meo. is reasonable hope that it would return with a rich cargo of information about an unknown region. And possibly it will mark the beginning of a systematic survey of the upper atmosphere. Moon trip or no, many scientists feel a lively | interest in Prof. Goddard's proposed at- | | falied. | offer of my secret home treatment |. 4H. WARREN, tempt to explore a vast and unknown area. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--June 1, 1924. ADVERTISEMENT “STOP ASTHMA IN48HOURS” and Catarrh sre responal- ble for much misery and failir health. If you are a sufferer from whe ™é, sneezing, difficult breathing, hawking. aising phiegm, etc.. to prove that you can slog these troubies quickly and easily with the picasant, sc‘entific Florence Formula, I will send you a $1 bettie postpaid and free of charge or ob/Tgation. If it cures you tell your pay we what u think is fair, otherwise the joes is mine for this free in- Asthma, Hay Fever Gallstones Dr. B. SB. Paddock, Box 21-B, Kansas City, Me. for 25 years has prescribed «6 heme treatment for infected gall bladder, g4'l- stones, bile ducts, dyspepsia, stomach pains. Scores of pa- tients testify to relief and re- stored health Before deciding on surgery write forthis FREE Beokiet describing g@!istones and explaining his home treatment, PIMPLES CAM BSE CURED. If you suffer from pimples. acne, blackheeds, brown spots or eruptions | wani to send you my simple home treatment uader plain wrapper. it gare me 6 soft. velvety, apocth end radiant compicxion. snd cured thousends of mén end women after everytoing ee free We Simpiy send pame for geuerous iv Gaye 454 Gray Bids.. Kansas City, Me Page Fifteen.

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Ana ve eesen ees ate es &, Ve eneresee OO =. * tee hanes ; - * — oele R 4 ‘ B

e—St. Louis Page Sixteen, -

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ST LOUIS POST - _ pn ne cera a OF SSCS SOS*StS*Ste CH S'S SSeS’ er ere @re+erere .S=—= pe FOS 8S Ot HF DY EOE E + O'S! BSS IDI S*O'S'S'S'S1S+ H+ St OSs SiS. See' SO: StS: ete Ste: eserere Fin oan: a TO alii OO NS , . PT ‘a sites 7 a Miss Alice Scott on AX cS her jumper, Bunch. Those in riding costume are Miss Peggy Parle, Mrs. Marion Corlis Mersman, Miss Arnold, Miss Marceline Reyburn, Miss Virginia Price and Miss Eleanor Atkins. % emmy ‘ - Ve, mh, Vive Pele a ° - mas. 4 7 \ ae a Mrs. S. Cupples Scudder, Mrs. August A. Busch Jr.. Mrs. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Percy Orthwein and their son, Adolphus Busch | 3 | KS ph, Ge Cae Ce ie : » “Se : : | . sath tedle and Bie Orthwein. * | ; ase > * r. ? ,™ ’ ’ q > 4 A a Fi} Ne ‘ie ‘1 Charles Bascom. ——— a Mr. Eugene Wil- | | liams, Mrs. Richard ¥ Pe * S. Kennard, Mrs. Mrs. Martin Lammert III. + - » Eugene Williams i : and Richard S. Ken- nard. All Pho'os by Mr. Harrison Hoblitzelle, Mr. John Young Brown Jr., ‘2 Oliver Garrison III, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Lulie Simmons and Boyd Ware. George S. Pietzcker Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle.

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eeu OR El A Naf iy i ty eS ae a y -~- ihe on ant eee + * a2 a . > Sern « ~ a“ ——— . " SO A ee Ti ee me eM Aw . Sk Be -_s-«-* ~ > hoe Ree 8 " . ° og = ' ~ mee A gM ln rte My ee oreter w wm ee ae ee. Hn, Demeinieete ~~ > eh mee ot SO tn th my, ~ a Ph a eae oe ate ~ - ” SOA BA ws haan aS 7 SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS - all ae . phe a zo - , wf. ¢ * = get - * %, i fs snd es : nie | Pee 43 % » er EP Be 43 : Me print} .? | 4 S ie Be mF * a a ‘ Miss a” Poh ox Se ee - _™ ediceed i rs wigs ee — . oF a eer, we, © Ae age Aen tate, ly. il * - *¥ —". atl aeell liedeeiiilitin ac ae ‘ge : : Living room in the Wood residence. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ST. LOUISANS—(No. 3) ah ‘ , f ts i -, ea ZF SMe gene a pathy. ime. ew y a ~e oy 6 ~~: 2 ann Teta a ee P eS Pine ow cate! ee . "e —_ Picky haa. Oe et he “Dh 4 ab REPRESS w~ be nage, Sey ” Ps a . Bg of wey atarenr ‘ae en . Pe pt . et: ° Foe OS oe Ser ie ts! oa : awe enya ey» oo a, ie Bee ee BS 7 A - : “ oat aw erey ming . —_ nafs Bee, # 9% 3 f 3 ot Living room in the Roth resi- = a ‘ ~ » ag aA “Oe ie ap oe ne fe i 2p ys By yy at F “4 Ax: * A general view of the Fred Roth home. ee ¢ >» orn eo : en : inti + ahs, IRA TI SII 8 Dining room in the Roth residence. | Pe Be Ae Ae angen eer & & : * eer ' . - -_ u 2 ' . ? > th Pee Rea ONY Oe a «bee . ~~ ta > z " oe ei - 4 . a: ~" ee pet ¥ ce aol , Ti) ie .- & - Sy ' ee _ e: Sy wae ae tes Sie aes ae ei et ee “ % . i Ae: + The residence Benjamin Wood, 22 down terrace. Photographs” The hali, as glimpse of thes ing room in Wood residene Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of Senator Ralston of - Indiana. The original mound b gopher at work.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION WIVES OF DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES i Ti ee at) “~ tea ore ~ 2 - : * - aS | % ‘1 aoe “a A.¥ Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, whose husband, now Governor of New York, has a great political following. —Photos Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. Oscar Un- derwood, wife of the Alabama Sen- ator, whose hat has been in the ring for several This model in the New York Mu- seum of Natural History repre- sents a scientific reconstruction of the head of the horned dinosaur which roamed the earth millions of years ago. -~Wide World Photo The original mound builder. A rare snapshot of the busy little gopher at work. —Photo by Cornelia Clarke. liam Gibbs - | —_ — McAdoo. She is a a oo = pid + aalaee tee daughter of the late - 9 President Wilson and was married in the White The residence of Benjamin Wood, 22 Wy- down terrace. . Photographs by Griffith The hall, and glimpse of the liv- ing room in the Wood residence. At the Harris Teachers’ College May festival. At left: Public school pupils dancing on the lawn. At right: The festival queen about to mount her throne.

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4 2". Ie es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION — . « - ——d eee ee . ry 9 “= > pf z he * + > : : ” ” ~ ‘ - . we - : . . , wy y> . ' M4 4 " -¢ holt . . > + * 4 ” a aad t . J . ‘ * ~ 5 . ?; yy . “ ' _ v wo CASE TOO DIFFICULT % NDED GLASSES NEEDED "otk EXAMINATION TELLS 1. on all the more w prices —————— wo CHARGE FOR TESTING —_———— SIEVERT & KERSTING PINE Optical Jewelry ly located at 2309 Cherokee St. rhe modern bathroom lacking in yarns teness witnouw omer this beau- : tiful fixture > in white enamel and crys- tal blown } glass, be- } cause it stands for cleanliness and health These up- These gray timber wolf cubs are named Romulus and Remus (no relation to George, the standing birds ‘Sy oe mM | : , Nave you ; . Louis Zoo ; ——— bootlegger). They are 2 months old and attract much attention at the St. ni deaien p ~antt ecnalt a Sanitary : ° : . . ‘ . a ‘ , 5. : - , . } | ’ . j 4 | The one at the left ret at Se aay dot _ . | | Tooth | Coat Fae ne e. E> a ae , : also has two legs. cp NC Loy 4? te TY . | | | brush Fs alta Asn alll ls alls ak oe: ae Ce ” APN ind dennienn —_ | Holder? THE PROTECT-A-BRUSH rated is a dustproof st ay —— receptacie for toothbrushes, preserving them In a wholesome, sanitary condition. Endorsed by dentists and doctors because it prevents ex- ure to infection, assuring Peaithful gums and mouth. Ask ur dealer, if he does not ca the Protect-a-Brush, give us his name and address, will supply him, or send 00 and we will mail a Pro- tect-a-Brush to you postege prepaid. Cowdery Manufacturing Co. Mfrs. of the Protect-a-Brush Odeon Bidg. St. Louls —" ——— ne - *% &-*,-*2 2) © * eee > oe i ee * oe tie -_x«' px ~~ i a a — O MILLER R We can construct any siz buildings constructed with Our line consists of perm houses, schools, garages, etc. Be sure and find out about for any other kind. Our ref out with your plans without —s - Recent arrivals at the St. Louis Zoo are these real seals, the first to be seen there. The sea lions, old popular favor- ites, are different. — a | a Ye oe a fa oe we 2 Phones—Hivernide 28 Laclede 16 roy Me We et Ce hie pa aes - - Me Oe ete, RAED LO eee ow | oe om - ~ ee « ~~~ hy Mpa eae. “~ 2. oo te — te - he ete « ~7 ets cee inns ain eee cae “ aabaae yp 3 OS eee ee Behold here the lovely little lechwi and his lady- love, a type of antelope from South Africa, at the St. Louis Zoo. . FOIA) tly ey “PD ye pee As . ety % osah A ly PR A Margy = One KA e ELE. . = % a a Miss Barbara Murray of New York, whose engage- ment to Lord Doune, heir to the Earl of Moray, has been announced. She is a Murray. atewyer LE Just What Youve | Always Wanted —a double compact so thin that you can slip it into your purse or pocket and scarcely know it is there. —a compact so lovely that you will like to be seen using it. Here it is ... Colgate’s Watch-Case y Compact oe mages like a watch... BS thin, smart, complete with powder, No More Gray . rouge and two mirrors... . finished The very Newest Colors and Decorative Motifs—in H ° : in black enamel. $1.50. , air or Dandruff |f Se 5 ORNs: oat NORMANDY VOILE Bray hair gives and which h lic \ fr — , Solid Brass—Round Oages Have Shapely Feet | one socially and in business, has been . Colgate’ : NE of the many pleasant things about wearing a Normandy Voile frock banished and the blight of dandruff Medium sise..... $3. , me bu ; e . is the confidence you can feel in its absolute smartness. Small or large | Medium large ia ’% Unmarred by BUNIONS removed by that truly wonderful tonic = ; . | = ~ ~~ = > > 7 > | , > . . ‘f Extra large —Nourishiae It ie real tonic. which ) : o. designs plaids or circles, dots OT stripes Ol floral patterns al] have hee feos and nourishes the hair, thus re- . ° ‘reate oO . ve yhiev te y. ath ; > or f (On . ° " ‘a . i ‘ < 4 ) ‘ 7: tis : soniye and afomiort de- “toring it to the original color and : . F- ; created for their perfect adaptal lity ¢t the newest of the Summer fashio | the dainty pumps a ae. Vitality It le as eagy to Apply us BO ‘ i: - ss « — — _o_ ey * ~ = a i Ee Ae ty = A Ryo oe, Ret ee Ae on — Se AED, AO ial Ml, tr, nc _ a - ot + oa * ~ 7 ° oy i om — ° I ys Sag te ae @ © 4... TF Quan - « _ . te ae Rent wd we Cae — he ee | ein —~ There must be pr hump to mar much water. It unfailingly removes -@ **@.,: Che dots on Normandy Voile are guaran- The numerous poor imitations make it ralhapely feet —no vacking torture dandruff, promotes hair growth, pre- , ced absolutely fast to wear and washing. advisable to buy only when you see the - te They are not ubeceaeney and inne You age ——- i = Cleanses the eculp ae They add just enough weight to the fabric words Normandy Fabric” on the selv age, | marked up : remove them quickly, harm vor dandruff, alone, it is worth many ! ' : c+ ep 1 wrinklin cingin ra“Norm "lt " ve le say. “pleunasty with “the new mas times the price. Nourishine restores i. G eco oO keep it from wrinkling and clinging. or a“ Normandy Voile” label in the dress. | be Marked — ~ Ta. ~~ = the color evenly, naturally—no streaks ‘. { . \ : ; | down wuring hump, and relieves the swollen it ewmnet injure the hair The one = ' . : » Bu , Co. Inc 61-2672 Bro. We ship suruing Cnenties liquid reatores original AS | Frep Burterrietp & ’ » JOI*393 vadway, N.Y. C. ~ om . . oo oe ene rats ied oa. on. oe ein ee Pe af 2 to coler, everywhere SENT ON TRIAL whether black, brown or blond. There ' j | Makers also of the famous Lingette PiQoNTI Wholesaie im nothing like Nuurishine Try «it. - fy . and retail heme pe ey oe 5 Peace Serene te F125 per bottle, all drug and depaft- : : ru you to try ment stores, or : “, : eer ; ; . o . . a N tH ' t iagemely write and say 1 want by mail, postpaid, fron, to try Pededyne.”’ is no obligation Nourishine Mfg. Co.. 701 O. T. John ationa e Shops KAY LABORATORIES, Dept M-204 gon Midge. Lows Angelea, Cal 2333 Olive 8t., St. Louis, Mo. 186 N LaSalle %t.. Chicago, il nee. “re oe vv e Ss. ee ee +. oN SORSIBISS SPF RS Nourishine Is Not a Dye

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| SUND ORNING | ‘/ AY M aS, our ine —> Sper! fae CASE TOO REC NLY -WHES ‘RT, O. D. 24 Years Liat Zylo Shell Frames Viith Lenses uD od a ‘rem 2-in-l invisible Bifecals, No cement; trom Q" DIFFICULT OWVNDED NEEDED AMINATICN TELLS - wrexpensls¢ a oe the more Or ali gianera ~ $e og a 2 as CHARGE FOK TeSTING ~ —— located at Optical KEASTING Jewelry 2702 cherokee St. Correct fitting of stylish shoes and service that is satisfactory, that is our aim. Try us once, we are out for a permanent clientele. modern lacking mpleteness bathroom in cultured without this beau- tiful fixture in white enamel and crys- tal blown glass, be- cause it stands for cleanliness and health Have you a Sanitary Tooth- brush Holder? THE PROTECT-A-BRUSH nop gona is a dustproof proof receptacie for toothbrushes, preserving them in @ wholesome, san! by because it infection, re to tary condition. dentists and prevents ex- assuring thful gums and mouth. HIGH AND LOW REELS White reignakia cloth, white kid trimmed White washable kid, white kid trimmed Exclusive Ghort Vamp Shoes Mail Orders Filled ee _ST.LO @esesen ee © UIS “2 POST-DISPATC Pert ee 2 tT) 3616 WASHINGTON BOUL. FURNITURE & DECORATION : basssrer later all my good customers say” Miss Eva Minor of Kanka- kee, Ill., who recently was admitted to the bar after passing an examination in which ror men failed. She was the only woman gradu- ate in a class of 185. —Underwood & Underwood. Forget Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer is a clear, coloriess liquid, clean as water. No greesy sediment to make your hair stringy or streaky, nothing to wash or rub off. Restored color even and per- fectly natural in all lights, no danger of etreaking or discoloration. Faded hair or hair discolored by unsatisfactory dyes restored just as safely and surely as naturally gray hair. My Restorer is a time-tested prepara- tion, which I perfected many years ago to bring back the original color to my own prematurely gray hair. I ask all who are gray haired to prove its worth by sending for my absolutely Free Trial package. MAIL COUPON TODAY Bend today for the patented Free Tria! pack- age which contains a t bottle of my Restorer and 1] instructions for making the convincing test on one lock of hair. Indicate color of hair with X. Print name reas 4 If possible, enciose a lock of your hair in your letter. FREE TRIAL ~/ + Sean Pg og: : y PCL OPS Ea, EPRI RE 8 le “eee ye ARTS LP gear y> STORY 6 CLARe a om ar PTL ITA WANN Plays ANY 88 Note Player Roll Special Player Rolls not necessary” , Story & Clark. _ REPRO-PHRASO isa truly PERSONAL Reproducing Piano Your home can enjoy the pleasure that good music brings, even if no one in the family has technical musical knowledge. The Repro-Phraso enables you to play any music with all the expression and personality that would be yours if you played by hand. cA Demonstration will be a Revelation Price onl y 650 we up Freight added— Convenient Terms arranged if desired Call, Write or Phone Olive 938 for Catalogue 1101 Olive St. St. Louis Lehman Corner ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_~w®o= SPER ENT UREOE THERE) EPOE REED OREN 18E71EH By ELLEN j ERE isa new way iny:ersonal H hygiene. A way that assures peace of mnd, chatm and exquisiteness under circur’ stances impossible under old conditions Dances, bricge. the the: . tre—the demands of business an 1 social duties — meet them no’, confi- dently, unhandicapped. \ +ar, too, your filmiest frocks, your daintiest gowns! Correcting a bad hi: >it 80% of the lack of chiirm, the loss of the immaculacy .:xpected of a woman, according to hygienic authorities, is due to the zsommon use of makeshift “sanita:-y pads.” 60% of many ills cor:mon to women, according to tiumerous medical authorities, are due to the same cause. Using these unsani- tary ways is a bad habit. Millions have turned to a new way. Foremost doctors ac'vise it. Eight in every ten women in the better walks of life have adojpte.d it. Peac ; of Mind Millions of women: are finding it this new way BUCKLAND, Graduate Nurse Made of Cellucotton—the war's super-absorbent — it absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture. Hygienically prepared, it does not invite the germs of disease to breed and multiply. Hence it 1s important in modern health pre- caution. No trouble disposing of It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—simply discard it No embarrassment, no difficulty. Women who seek daintiness. peace of mind, exquisiteness and safety under all circumstances, use it. Once you do, no other method will ever satisfy. And millions will tell you this. o €-¢ All drug and department stores have KOTEX in plain packages. Get it without embarrassment sim- ply by saying “Kotex.” 12 snowy white. immaculate folds in the medium package. I would like to send you a new booklet for women on this subject, COUPON written by a doctor. Just write for it. And if you have never tried KOTEX, I will be glad to send you a sample, free. Write today for booklet or sam- ple to ELLEN J. BUCKLAND, G. N. Cellucotton Laboratories 166 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Il. Charm, immaculacy, exq:‘site- ness, under all circumstam:es, is one reason. Greater respect of OE EE self, better health is another. Street ey Ask your dealer, if he does not the Protect-a-Brush, give us name and address, will supply him, or send Foo and: we will mail a Pro- Brush to you postage Rlack red This new way is called KC) TEX \—. discove-y of a nurse ‘1 war time France. It supplants ;he old time sanitary pad Weak. hee RIC te Renae ow me ————— ADVERTISEMENT. ne | wy Manufacturing Co. Mfre. of the Protect-a-Brush Odeon Bidg. St. Louls STROM 0! 5 AORTA Photos by Helm Studios en dee an dee at ae ae ee os ee a, a oe » «4 a _— — Isaac R. Sherwood, 89 years old, who resigned from Con- gress after nearly 50 years of service as a Representative from Ohio. His stated rea- son was that he couldn’t save any money. — © Underwood & Underwood. > >= >_> _ ee > > * 4 ” eS * Maske’ of ~ as * i « Reve. 5 ee OOS. b » , bo has “! . = fi 7 o on ~~ ‘rigidaire |° Electri¢e refrigeration, will do these things for you tect Nehenlth of c | comtition. hocine your | > wtp Whrade sc vatt trie ts Thete? yon of the ~~ OKO eube® of pur eZeodelctous des cit Let us show you FRIGIDAIRE in operation (HE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY Olive at the Lindell Cutofl | xe, Right— The result was pleasing be- yond her fondest hopes. The gown will probably be seen at the Hammond-Griscomb’s dance later in the month. r ——— Ten Days f ———— ——-+ — a i v* +) a 7 . . " WillTell §|10-DAY TUBE FREF Bend this «upon i — — . " ous for @ 16-Deay Tube. \ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Note how clein the ) Dept. 06, 11048 Wabash Ave. teeth feel after using i Mark the abeince of | Mail the viscous filia. Gee i how teeth x,ecome whiter as th: film- coats disappe:r. OUT DUT THE | COUl'ON NOW |. me eee ~ Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who has been chosen as temporary chair- man and keynote orator of the National Democratic Convention. —@ Underwood & Underwood. Chicago, IIL 10-day tube of Pepsodent to FAB - for better washing ©) by COLGATE & CO., 19% Only one tube to 6 family CA I ee EL

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. g [Cammarxomme] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE SECTION (t= “Sars bt Sine eas She Found A Pleasant Way Te Reduce Her Fat She did not have to go to the trouble of diet or exercise. She found a better way, which aids the digestive organs to turn food into muscle, bone and sinew in- ctead of fat. She used Marmola Prescription - SS quantity Tablets, which are made from the as =; wtb individ M " pr . ' ; P Oe ae ” They aid the digestive system t> : - -. DE cane amen obtain ht atapeay oa of food. | a : : a —— They wi w you to eat many . i ) ; * ABC kinds of food without the neces (% , i ? es gg, ge Mey Dehcrenee al ee sity of dieting or exerc:-ing. q J ‘ite Rerecnomcsts. pes Thousands have found that LIONEL TRADING COMP lec. Marmola Prescription Tablet: : A 330 Sith Avene. Haan York Cle give complete relief frorn obesity. 4 SB: lt And when the accumulation of fat is checked, reduction to nor- Re ngo eC mal, healthy weight soon follows. drug stores the world ever EEF EE SAORI sell Marmo!z Tadiets at 7; a ~ ry em % our dru for and the REDUCING CORSETS hgh mf oe sent m plain wrapper, posipe “Charmed Land” ia mm MARMOLA COMPANY Latest likenesses of well- ) ——————— known film actresses. Claire napets Windsor above; Norma Talmac ge below. HEN the heat of the city sends your blood throb- bing headwards, close your desk and home and come to the witchery of snow-cap- mountains, evergreen forests and blue landlocked seas —-bring the wife and children to Seattle and the Charmed Land. | Mid-summer is like Springtime in this cool, green vacation land. In the high mountain meadows gorgeous Alpine flowers are peeping through the snow. In the lush green valleys below the ing rivers are brim full and ice cold, fed by the eternal glaciers of snow-capped peaks. Cool days are always followed by restful nights. You will enjoy sleep under blankets. A mid-day temperature of eighty degrees is unusual and the average June, July and August temperature is Nowhere in the world is there such a vacation land or such a diversity eae oon eae an tan cities and modern = mr Paved roads, eameieeenss hon Sound. See Pp ai | Techudin Haw. Co. 1991 Se. 1 "NION ELECTRIC LIGHT @ POW ER . co, Mais — Central 35350 wieeker Ge 3 ‘ » be — fendt Elec. Ce. . Piece a ee (hari~—- W eil- ston, and All Braach Offices FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER A FLILER DD. G co... SC RUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY. B. NUGENT ° aw G. CO., a WwW NTOWS . 964 Pine Radio N. 6th City Electric Co... 1429 Chestnut Ec'ipee Elec. Co.. 1224 Pine Incandescent Sua == | this beautiful Sunbeamdet Universal § , . 23 N Broadway White Eagie . - 1065 Franklin Wright Elec. Co. 263 N. %ra _ CENTRAL emerge | anata Co.. a Mark et fa .o bs ' - ; y eS . 2 Jake P : x slectric —_ - ane actic: ins finial wail - j mars Bee Nae Ce 30 Cam electric Ironing equipment—the Sun- The Sunbeam itself—trom a practical dathing, mo in clin :.¥ . Tor S- See w. Co. 15th & C . . ' _— 7 . .s ° bathing, mountain clumbing, yacht | : Steck-Daniel Haw. Co. 2612 Choeteas beam, the finest 1ron made, in its own standpoint the iron women preter Pasly Hdw Co.. 4069 Shenandoah Mg, and world-famed fishing in lake, a Stoecker Dept. Store. 2801 Chouteau | : | | as Penzier 7319 S. Broadway stream or salt water -Oe- forgotten Oeauty spot made ae ; J E. Deeley Hdw. Ca. 5148 De mar Duke Elec Co, 519 N. Taylor The new Sunbeam case protects plated steel. more ailu ~— > « Nac svstem : Sawa > | I I ——_ | =e |B) Felser Bran "2st: (ij ttt! Mamchenter | : ee Fremder Elec. Shop. 4916 Deimar the iron—keeps it always clean and A wedding present any girl will + - Oe. - “oo saan) Aer gor eo ae te i we 4 ad 4 . iy “s ext ca . rd on covet! The very newest idea in of a gift than “‘yust an electric tron.” ‘ ” oe eS + Se Gp re eh se : ne as > Get away trom the heat this sum- | eA ft ~ ea drv and bight. So handy, too—ironing warmly welcome. A lifetime gift! But mer. Come to the coo! green scenic ae _ 4 : . , E , . " . ; - ae Charmed Land ) a, | Mocrisen Haw. Co, Sous outhtalways together when it’sneeded don’t make the mistake of giving her er, | al ier. Co. 1462 Hoediameont e 7 oe = 3550 Olive ania r\t -L sé . . a “a | Bes | ) Co 4013 Taciede en everything quickly out of sight just an electric iron,” when you f See ; . - : ay lor ‘ > ‘ = ; “ ’ “ ' > 7 > oe in its fire-proot place without wait- can get the Sunbeam Set for $8.s0 Re inv tor th ) : . wal. Rush | y tor iron to cool! complete. Round-trip Ss L«outs seutth May 15 to Seprem- ber 30. $51 50 see that your theKet to ans part of the Paciffle Coa ae y : : a ee +3 ee iis} > ol She Needs One Extra Good Iron | Make SEATTLE your head- cc... 3004 N. Kingat | quarters while vacationing in the Pacific Northwest “i & ast Sar w j 5 . B ? . ~ 5 N 4 Chamber of Commetce - $°82 N. G ’ <% 7 ti rau Rleetric aA Ce... x 9:14 Arctic Baikiing ' : ie Ellerman 's Fura. 2 seattle. Washington Pair Hdw air Ser! . wt . * . . , N. , : ) :Mis Diouse skirt cf white Phil Heakammer. Sent: 0 ami he Summer § ar grour. -' Cc st : Amar anton crepe zt ) 123 . ; ~ ’ red, a costume for late “alisDery | Sa ae | THE IRON OF IRONS was shown i recent in. S711 yay | me, French exhibi in New aa : Schisagh Elec Co. Wiestesems < Y Ore } = , ' wen . _S,_ _*% <hS ‘ a™ 5 : e- LSth »! read ej DISTRIBUTORS WITTE HARDWARE CO BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO.

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bi, at eg ta cl subod 4 77 ih ote “Mutt and Jeff”, ..... veuney “Bringing Up Father”... . “The Captain and the Kids” ax “Boob McNutt”. ...... ..-By- “Mr. and Mrs.”......,.....ByBriggs “Peter Rabbit”. ... . . FG By Cady “For Better or Worse”... .....By Tad “Toonerville Folks” ...........By Fox I'ON'T IT WONDERFUL - PROFESSOR HOOZ'S- THE GREAT NATURALIST 19 GOING TO TAKE USON Saaw OF HIS NMATORE Sop an 15 LOVERS OOTINGS: STAR TIN’. WORSE THAN WESTERDAY: Do OF THE VSED * rw RS ay 4 sat HERE WE ARE IN THE. WOODS -5URROUNDED BY NATORE - i hie M : Hie AND THERE. NE GOT SOME ISA coe oo FINE CORNEO BEEF AN’ CABBAGE THE OLD LAOY COOKED IN ME “2 sow ~, yi de , KINDO” SLOW: . (Lita CATCH a) ee eee ae sells » ~ Cie. wats. Ve Dat: Wola cree s ewe BES 29 2

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he ab ay time Zt cK aks gc a ee ae w= RESELL CHRP Ss sme Tare SI —_— 4 See A Ce Cee eS ve oes Far “— Rettpgtermgtn + RHF : of as | Seen e ee ER Eh lil i rg S Ca aca ERE - s | 5 j }} 7 a ae aga - ea > ae © . roe, | , fe a- é* Es f STE L oe OS ee ee ee = i , — : . . Fa id I z - - ’ 4 \\ r- ons, "Adie Ane “ ~ : ie r a* t a Zs ord e E Rg 3 ~~ -@ = . o, ae ij . ss aA wha zie oe, Bee = ae Wye, oF <a , * *; - —_ ~ oy i , “i aa Come; 5 ae ~ a ———— 7 bis ras ae = Sig NF aa : oe ‘i ee “3 sath i aw ~ ee % re = i ee Dus ; er t ae * at at, tA A ERI 1 WHAT iM THE WORLD IS THE MATTER JOE WHAT DID You Do %H THAT CHUD ° WHY CovulDa)' T You BE A&A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL -° me ne erik ae BASS “a t we VO. i y Ao Se 1 DIDN'T SEE ‘ER - “TWASN'T ANY FAULT OF MINE “74; ; , W\ ey RR OY ER eae ; | rh Rarer.) al east || |||] « You ARG SO THOUGHTLESS AND CARELESS - -Yu'RE ALWAYS LUKE THAT ed MY STARS AnD Vi- | Don't Doe ON PURPOSE - - THe Kid ISN'T HURT AnSY WAY -- ST, P og ua cmt « ee gor. : - - a ; = a4 peas « es oa ae re s ee ae e < =. . . ‘ - EXOLA Teas AND DEMAND AN 10nNJ --- Sa WH Tet. wER HiLDS MOTHER 1S To COME OVER TELLING THAT CHILD WILL AH-H-14 GO ON IN THE . 4 : HOUS@ AND FORGET ri JOE . BEHAVE You'Re JUST TRYING TT Your sere ! MAKE SOMETHING OUT a CF NOTHING ’ y nak: <a ; Sui f ube Ph We =, nee) ee - ne ' ( WELL -Go ow In- HOUSE THen StoP IT! vou're GETTING ME , Act wet? JOE 7e, ARE ‘You GOWG OUT of YouvR 4 MIND ? | THINK Now Yeu FS: DID. TURN THe Hose on. That se LITTLE Girt PURPosEeLy a You MUST Thyme ots Cuts. “ad OR, “THING - pane Pot or a NG | ; bea geet

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LISTEN, BOOB, QUIT Ns [ GUE “GEE. t WISH MOPING- LOVE IsAT. "Pes oan JESS. THE CLOWN 15 s : | | | ib. \’ . [ COULD FATAL -You’LL Gér WER | |. pio 03 Sg . barr er ter FIND MY IT-PUT PEARLU’S NAmeE - \ PEAR : SWEETHEART, \ ih OvuT OF YOuR. ie MIND FaoRrEVER uh) gr Ne OT Ge Lb JAITAI he Kes nadee € tives Kerr, tn ; ss THAT WAS QUITE A Jolt BUT VA STROMIG-MINBED— P| | STOP CRYING, VA THINKING Ga —_ a _ PEARL, OR. VLL of PEARL LESS Oy | be NEVER TAKE . CIRCUS AGAIN fo igs hl pin ae 4€ ‘ 1 oe ‘. eA eae kik Hele a | “ALK ANB Ger AWAYT FROM — ALL THOUGATS] — OF , ) CAPTAID, Bo You ONSLY TWO BDELLARS- WHO KNow. WHAT "LL Do. NEED A CABIN BOY WASTES A STRISSG OF — WLLL Go TO SEA-— THAT'S “THESE FINE UNGBREAKABLE THE ONLY WAY To 7% FORGET A \ WOMAN ad on aot an bo ean yon # en) oe . “s eee - 2 ~ > ee tee eet + ete ae hy the predate on

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es mt ye = Ne. hare 7) A*GPOURS Gh 9 . i Oy ¢ Em »& “aay ay 4 * “as af Xe eRe oa 7 a Soy aE Ya, Boat - “ wgesye TARE Tay xe “Va Pea ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, die SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. a i ; —— ; i. ——— ¥ * ~ SEs Lae MUTT AND JEFF > NORC -f-f-R ; S-SSNOfeOC. fhe iafs, dig Fey (jhgs4 My hye? ; SHULL y TRY AND Gert" MEL come Vay wes hy ted EP! ye . ~ =? 2 , iy te. Fes, "2 I'vé Got Tre LAUGH oN You THIS eded a Gas Mask—Eggsactly (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) \ Tee Hee! Now I'M EVEN WITH YOU, mutT, FOR BREAKING my HAT YESTERDAY: OW BoY: RIGHT SMACK in Tre Eve: / MIG tis! / tb Sy a 4 i Ads ALLE PF / WU Wh), Z 4y ty Ny f / Vish i; if as ae ey V4 ae pe bate oe SEE THIS BOMB-PROOE M CYCLONE CELLAR? *i I've Got ENOUGH Food 1-AND WATER IN KeERE| So I cAN Live A WCEK WITHOUT | COMING oul - (AH! A PerRFecT CONNECTION! IX Witt Now Eile rhe BomB PRoo€ CYCLONE CELLAR With Some GAS FUMES- MUTT, WILL You KEEP} — , YOUR EVE oN MY |; ae ACAR Foe A Few / Maye) | os x rT Je = foo afi ee ee - + _ NEXT TIME TLL.

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IONS J Art Allo. DAT MRIP@MiatTAl EIGHT PAGI : ‘MutT AND Jerr - Mr.AND Mrs.~- CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TAD - Peter Raspit- Toongrvitte FoLKs= TOONERVILLE FOLKS” ’ . \, ee tek ome | “aw cee! motien! Sat] S100n HEAR THAT. “SPUNKY” neneny REED. ae WHY ARE You GONNA ae COWANES CART, CO Tee See AM VERY ANXIOUS ‘To | SS HAVE ME PHOTOGRAPHED ~/ “ To-om ! HE'S GONNA HAVE Have THESE PHOTOS Fi eae THis’ AFTERNOON 8 a : His OR, oF Him "| Pi GOTTA ATCH FoR MAQE ‘To~-DAY. Ee \ OUR TEAM THIS : ~~ ‘ ae > tae yan’ Rn “\ a ag Lf Jy ee es a wt WES 7 66 fa * Y WE START | Gx 4 : Ne GET YouURSELF awe AN \N Saar P XY WY AR . \\ . ¢ SN, Qe RAQKY ES : SY LOO ee WI aa \\ Vad SRN A MAAN . oe pers tae A A \ . ANN : WY W ‘\ ry \ , \ \ : té ‘ SW \ nN \ \ A WY . S: a , . Oe a RE a ee % Daan \\ \ LAY , ANN , ; MY ; AWS \ A Wx Ni Wy . wh , vel oe AY ~ q > A, Ns i . ON AY \\ AN “ AN \ YY . wy Yay * Ne IWR RAR RAXQny ‘ \ ‘ NY NR WY - _ ON we \ : AN LAK AY ANN ‘ RAMIRRM QW _ \ a RE OTR a OTe, \ SSAASS . + . ANY ‘ ALAS AARAL ° R . - Aé; err FFE " AY \ fare : . X ‘ka REAL AEA NN YA eee Wy ‘sf Y a 4 + ~a eg ed XX X NY i te ae ; 24 , \\ SAAN \ W\\ ‘ \ : ; 5 an . ts , 5 ow ae ~ bd . 5 a4 ~~ a PES + 9% LI) eS ee = , - y ’ , Sh “nee es ¢ ‘ Pe: up ms s _ ee Ea Sak aan % ig Aad FUANS th vty ae Aff AS MA : Rite Bite - Sl nares Pets ews es. iy ee Y ees ey URS desi Mf, sh , AY “ vary PRN OR Ne * sess m Me i NP) 9 AN Sen Mee rete SY ke Spee Se * rr’ i oy < ~ . phd Soo os hg bene . t Laka ae : ‘4 YY, 4 ine, . Vr OOS aA eh . A AG iy, sf Mite : at RNS \ RS ye =a / 4 Tithe . he) wes IDA ONG ORS : " Rae VOR § SAY MCGUIRE \You 616 svire! wHo EVER ToL.d * hm - You You Couto LicK KEY MI CUIRE.| ie = anvBooy ! you = 16 HUNK O! A CHEESE. i ee a eee ; ‘ \ : \Y Sy \ \S ; YN \ \ \ ~ ANE A\\ WY SS \\ s\ ye SAAS - oy . . é W\ a! , x OO, de ts , . \ ‘ aie te anaes % * iy aS we Sy aN REE by i Pe. RN a ” Fe we eX ey : oe a, -? as * a A aAEen Sooxdorodk Necah eben : ta, rae eae te ity 5 eA RRR a eae ae Re BA . Sk Ran AS Sy BREN AO ences . . Lae SN Reet te ue pA Oe ea ee eos ee 5 Ona 3 No ee ane J Guess You CANT Have HIM PHOTOGRAPHED To- oe Re ie ees, ~ ney b 2 ° £ y Sila cone ha DO Raa tah aS

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oe 4 ath WE Lond ieee ae ais La Pll Aa Ne hee Fee an ia" a bo it: 2 Ww oes th | . + Fete . ‘yet — m rr. . oe - Tere, paige 58 5 Be 9 = Ste all eM —e eS er ee F aS Fe ai Sia a Rh at Bhi ip EL -eerrnnme rag ~oetienere: Regn”: chit Phot Bs cae ts yee — 6 eas Peer Be Rs 9% is hee alae eae a re . k . Te . $ - 3 4 rer hy pte gee wt oe es FB r es “ ‘ : _ m3 tg : ¢ . iad oy ers 5 a> ; Ks Tat ee a Se” ad I ioe atta Fe rod ‘ ; ni Ze - > ig as i 4 " & Sey Ps has age 3 (on ee ey rag ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE - be ey Poe aE j 7 ‘ a, ea, em. 94+ ae - = » = . oo & ; 3 u. . : - ; v Poco mereene Z # , a f z 3 4 OOP pe 4m ee oh “ <4 at eg —# ok ‘ 4 P sy ¢ Ore. a oe fe Geel hs ny ¥ a a ae ee eae % ‘ . 2 . * t, 5 Fo pe 4 x P a i: ae im 5 F : £ ~ v oo jabs 4 S : . ede ite. «is age aN He asst i eas? eS ia wate 7 a’ ‘ 2 " ; Trade Murk, 1924, Reg. U. S. Pat, OF. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids Ul Wiis , om . Aaa» Trait on con MA, | Aa al a a ML) G77) Shy ‘4b if GOBBLE UP DER Dop Milf 1; yy /, | Wang \ Cas ‘Ne aly yp OG) EDUCATION! (ey) MP Vdd Sap y I Wy fh, Bl = rns a ga Mi i. f Ip / y } SO . i wv AR rm 7 f “ f f Ps a ; -_- a mee ; ae * * | Wy , \\ 2 r

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— etter or ‘Worse ‘ OH NES [mV ST ! LIKE iT TOO _ oe ‘ ; : Pers SIT OUT 1A) / HANE A SCORE Book - 1 CAN YSE IT ti. gee | PME BLEACHERS Liv. Met tey | “ ‘ s ANN TRING - KID il leas Ie. heel. died: be catig Se AS AFAN a THE SUN WILL _ — THE GAME WITHOU! | : 1 . Qo ys Goo0 ONE > S. Pat: OF. $e x "i ae > *y " - SF oe 2 f ? : = » . . « 2 cid - > = ev " ae 3 “ _ - ~ a> By nil ‘es ar + oon ° , ~ aie ” : 2 ews a «% 7 rz ae = ~ a - 2 A Paya a ai > ‘ by ' Pee %. . Y Ss Z 3 a r ri 2 ° od is . eT I : . 4 Ay ieee ar ~ Pg - . c 7 ae - Rlng © +f le t r oft ; . ae. Gok ee > - . 2 = tw Be ‘ x ie As * a4). oe ¢ % 7p" aaa . —~ a 7% 4 ~ * ss - > 's - spits ra * > 2 % P Say, FELLA —_- LOOK INTHE a : wed ts THAT SORE Book HiBBy - knew \ “WES HES GRAC: ous! } wer PrELDER eo IT- He USED TO . | CHANGED A 2 OA | : Poste | ; baad Play wid DE A LOT I LaiT ae Re > EER Oe buame Team Wren || ow acazaes J am — GG Ea Rl Bam | ros tar) a a a HAs A “" “pond . “\e Oe, P| UMPIRING | : : IN BUST ) “ ATW ° ame. be 3 Y BAGGER SMELT | " i ae CAUGHT OFF THAT — =— - Dodo Gi Gas CZ Z wh Or % 4, |\) here. aid NEW PITCHER - | LOOKS Like wees HE? _ BRown » +> PO ees WHO IS 4) 2t THE NEw - VW? PITCHER, we £ WEBSTER ~ 2. in ” AX \ UW A e3 ' : ‘ BATING ae HE DID IT — aia ce tea. H - THAT QuT” \ cateHeR 7 st ang ape Mw LEET (4 — fox ne ee a Pet. ies arb ~—=/ 1er3 ker if 18, EH = / sting ae hee ee CPR gy we we 3 lew a Seats lease SS —

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70) UE. fey noe oe oo iam le sata F “roe oe BEL ‘DECIDES ihe BETTE BIGHT Tae rion ¢ PI SANGERS ; rOOFFER TEE VOL. 76. NO. VLEET WHEW! 1M ALL TUCKERED OUT EET Au: HERES SOMETHING COMING HAW-HAW! MAY | ASK | " - “(WITH ALL THIS BALLY WALKING DOWN THE PIKE RIGHT NOW-ILL = _ \ THAT FUNNY LID’ GIG IS ¥0 COOLIDGE FA ! ~ (ULL HAVE To LAND A RIDE SOON JUST STOP IT AN'GET A LIFT ¢— GA Rw n-MSTER? WW 33 i | — Se meen © HUMP® I THINK THAT = q | N LAFF AT. ne dl TELLS SE OH SHUCKS! CUT OUT TH. “SMALL |_ : HUH! THE LIL JIGGER SAY- 1 WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND K AN GET ER GOIN’ AN. : 7a 3 THAT YOURE LOOKIN’AT THE ALL READY-NOW-BOSS- TAL Ce ae TORB — | FINEST BUZZ-WAGON IN TH’ \ | HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT MAKE IT QUICK AN SNAPPY- —_ © Loe Lewin ye o0-an arpand WORLD -] BUILT IT MYSELF AN AN. KEEP YOUR FEET EN ee a : = Se. ae : WASHINGTON, June MODELLED IT AFTER ASTREAK| | JN AN’DONT TRY TO ma iG =\_ oa 2) a eeny nee cae OF/GREASED LIGHTNING AN‘A | | CHANGE YOUR SEAT al S| A ae TF . encatsifc omnieiaan ll BLACK BASS~SO JES Hop ty Gee CLING ON-BOSS-SHES (MIE | the majority repert of th IN AN*ILL GIVE YOU A y Sa | A FEELIN LIVELY ae ten snl soa DEMONSTRATION} | _B__—__ alas THIS MORNIN AE ae ———— iz ; : eo —~ i | : El esS, cusations tn an official eGocument. history and possibilities. giant weter power plants tm Alabama, } a the severest criticism at Fe ece.ece bid. bed far the 6 ef the additicnal damm wi bid - my X + . r - oF a a HAW-HAW- HAW! WAS THAT QUICK AND SNAPPY ENOUGH FOR YOU-BOSS ? HOLD To IT-BOSS AN’ DONT GET EXCITED AN’ ILL FIX THOSE PESKY BEES