St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1924

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ae 1S iL AND “BUSINESS exkvion: OST "AND FOUND ARTICLES. WELP w ANTED AND SITUATIONS. A ') FOR SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. ca BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, ROOMS, BOARDING HOTELS. HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT HEAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. j LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. : | ? “ : 5 gt VOL. 76. No. 274. - PART ONE, | | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. | PAGES 1—10, BROONGRESS. /SrSer EVAR UD se BUTLER STEAM ROLLER IN GO ADJOURNS: 3 iE BY BOY'S SLAYERS “we an Fal soo | A CLEVELAD D; -LOWDEN S _ Mines «222 B SHO" prams 2a Tells Justice. TRIFE MARKS =" = abe eee Aaa, EDES WI TH TALK OF D George B. Hancock, a Civil War — We Feat aegatieons 7 re ts Official . fore- veteran of Leavenworth, Kan., en- cast for St. Louis : — tered theeranks of married men |—i..__ i : te ae 3 ING F HE GOP HAs and vicinity: R ° yestérday when he and Mrs. Belle 3 A CLEVPLAND. Showers and “*8nsom Note Machine Is M. Hagens, 75, of 4134 Peck street (i. (). Pp. N | =F RY Np ! - Baweris, 18, Of 4134 t ational Chairman and: 5 gs Coolid e’ S | S| SENATE CLOSE 7 Pregye er ‘at, Recovered by Diver at! vite, 1, by Justice of the. "Pease : night; {omorrow, Place University Stu dents Sisk. The marriage was the sec-; : Campaign Manager Confer. at Cleveland | probably showers ond for the bride, whoge first hus- . vate pe Said They Threw It. Stak a0 uakis cee War veteran, Pittman’s Fight for ers and thunder- “You've been a long timé taking tion Item Pre- | so Tagine goles LOEB’S CONFESSION |. ei rtyenr-cd” thacgtere ater Transaction of | |4' Me) 444 ceuay. colon in ACCUSES LEOPOLD with a smile, “Oe a4 tk deuhe in Closing Hour. ||" MW, A’ thincie: show- Tas Saupe’ wok Niel wilebe aut MUI | storms today; to-|>8¥8 Companion, Not He, |‘; tne rennessee River to observe Q FUNDS FOR THE || SAUD mores. orobeby| Struck Franks Child With Shiloh. Each year thereafter both showers, followed = ; de th h _\ BONUS PROVIDED | | Sa 4 oye, much! Chisel and Pushed Gag|™20°,‘ne ‘tip. and then came the cooler in south — ion. 3 - . Louis. goa of the Into His Throat. + Whether Money Will ae yaaa — nie St. — 145] | FRANCOIS-MARSAL 10 FORM | eet, a fall of .3 of a foot. B: : Be Available Without Sunrise today, 4:35; sunset, 7:25. "CHICAGO, Sy 7. '— A plot} “24-HOUR” FRENCH MINISTRY ion—No Legis- Week’s Weather Outlook. filled with boyish crudeness was re- | Poincare’s Finance Chief Accepts s ‘WASHINGTON, June 7.—Weath-| vealed today in the confession of nbd esac cte ~~ at Millerand’s lation for Farmers. er outlook for the week beginning| Richard Leeb, detailing his share Request. : Monday: Upper Mississippi; and| with Nathan Leopold Jr. in the | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. eh. cases: Lower Mississippi Valleys: Showers|kidnaping and killing of Robert PARIS, June 7.—Frederic Fran- ir Associated Press. t/ begining and again after! Franks cois-Marsal, Finance Minister un- PF) WASHINGTON, June 7.—Con-| Wednesday. Temperature near or| Just after the confession was | %¢r Poincare, agreed today to form aa al. . . a ministry and carry President Mil- ak ths’ session | Slightly below normal made public a diver who Had been Rgress ended its six mon lerand’s message before the Senate searching for a week in a lagoon ton ight in an atmosphere of con- EVERY CONVENTION found the typewriter which the/|@nd the Chamber. He will attempt om sy and turmoil characteristic hoys said they used to write let-|to form his Cabinet tomorrow and 1 8 # the bitter dissension which has; JAQVE AND SPEECH ters to their victim's father de-| Will present. himself before both ked its proceedings “from the manding $10,000 ransom. The bro- | houses on Tuesday afternoon. This TO BE BROADCAST ken machine was found in the/|S8tep will bring the presidential wa place and condition which the'con- | crisis to an acute stage. is Dern Senators and Represen- Announcer Will Describe Scenes | fession described. Immediately after accepting Mil- tat ve in the final hours of the ses- : f . A picture of,thoughtless cruelty | lerand’s commission, Francois Mar- ; fought and lost a desperate Between Motions; Radio and adolescence was the outstand- | sal said: “The Presidentf&sked me t for legislation to relieve the on Platform. ing contribution of Loeb’s confes-|to form a Government and I ac- ad to reform the reclama- | By the Associated Fress. sion to the kidnaping record. He | cepted. I hope’to find a few friends ae of the Government. CLEVELAND, O., June 7..—Ev-}told how, for three hours and a/who wilt join me so that“I may ‘ _| half, he and Teopold cruised up/| have a Cabinet formed tomorrow any other measures, including | ery procedure of the National Con and down the streets in a rented /|evening. The sole purpose of the ie bill olen aes oe vention, beginning here Tuesday, | car the afternoon of the kidnaping, | new ministry is to carry the Pres- ad oa tm ie nh the dett: will be broadcast by radio. From|May 21, scanning scores of chil- ident’s mé@ssage, which will place © De edbpriation bill, carrying | 2 Slass cage on the speaker's plat- aren, un coawmed which one to take, the constitutional issue before Par- to begin opération of the; form every speech, motion, resolu-| ‘These two youths, still in their | liament.. I shall read the Presi- tion and event will be sent. Even|teens,.who admitted they planned | dent's message and make a short for many other pur- 4 eg pf m= ‘andl Me of | applause will be heard, the an-/to kill for excitement, casually ministerial declaration. The fest is ouncer explaining the reason for |!ooked over as prospective victims in. the hands of Parliament.” | dation When the seesion-ended | ™ every ocourrence. the playmates of their own near When askkta if he did no ; batically at 7 p. m. neighbors. and friends, scions of a not con # nds for Bonus. * _joodames Preston, superintendent of. sider it bad to prolong the presi: | 4 wa Radio the deficiency bill| the Senate press gallery in Wash-|the long-established, highly-re- | gential crisis, he said, “Let us take ed ion. | ?p f down i defeat in the race | imston, has been named as official | spected colony of wealthy Chi-/ i quietiy and if Sbenibie ‘with’ « | ART sinst time, but a special resolu- observer and will inform the an- con tar 7 ry nerR own fami- smile?” : .| mouncer as to the significance of | ies were leading members. Asked if he expected to pm, passed in the last five min every act. During the lulls — be- Missed Son of Attorney. Premier, he fosued “This Pepsi ANTI. KU. KLUX KLAN PLANK by the House to make the tween speeches, the announcer will Loeb at 2:20 in the afternoon 24-hour ministry.” ‘ * See ens menate. Ag give a word picture of the public | lighted from their car to talk with hall, explain delays and tell what|an instructor at the MHarvard , | Ii soocia! easinn. af Congres ig té follow. An announcer will be | School attended by the Ffanks: boy, X-RAY SHOWS NAIL IN 10 HONG KONG’; Memorial Petition Drafted for Presentation — sf PA e wee + 6 oe ee dae yh ol la ee Sue ae +e . * eee " " Po ee oor ce ‘ee eee?! eee Wet OO © 9 aie Neate «! * ve * BREN haan neni tate nope ra ocrnptcmpte Noten aie te amie ORM: eee tee A, oe Le ete ames a? t,t se eee a OFS PO iC) ener a eet ent tcts tt ae ee ~ : rate Sey oe Rs. ae aN a A Te Ne x) - * An MORNE RNR OY, SE I eh Ms SP ~ Pd “ orp eee 4 x. . oe ~ ee Left to right—John T. Adams, of Iowa, chairman of the acenilain de gressman William M. Butler, of Boston, who is the President’s “pees eee Butler w as chairman of the National Committee, duty every minute during the |.while he looked over the crowd of “provide the necessary funds iceivGeetion from the time it con-|children whom the instructor was - orm Lom- re —" Of the COMpensss | venes at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn-| overseeing at their play. While sini peg YEAR-OLD to the Republican depres C ing (Eastern standard time), until|there Loeb talked to s own ng ppells of Youngster Are At- . eck. 9 defiriency bill itself ‘was the last detail has been seen Heng younger brother, while just across tributed by Doctor to Home- Make 300 Miles From mittee at Cleve an 1S ' iked at the tast minute by Sen- No hourly program has been ar- |the street stood the rented car with / sickness. poe, Mi ee) . F Pittman (Dem.) Nevada, be-/ranged, but radio fans who “tune|side ¢urtains up. containing the Five-year-old Johnnie Martinez Amoy in 3 Hours 15 In- . - vis bg ; ew rtmouth College, Hanover, N, H., of the omission of a reclama-|in” on the convention will have no|chisel, a disfiguring «acid and an | had some crying spells at the city tf J By Leased Wire From the ch. |a famous liberal, educator, Ba i of Ch si rmen } . Appropriation proposed by /difficylty from other disturbances, |anesthetic with which, the confes- | hospital yesterday, but they seemed utes; Next Leg Oo OUF- | york Bureau of the Post-Dispatcn. Tas Aa oo tional By pet cies “Committ | #and action on the emergency /as otHer broadcasting stations have | sion said, the pair planned to kill| to be due to homesickness, and not i e NEW YORK, June 7.—A com- Ed roma. mt ne an of th e lis resolution was prevented by |agreed to “sign off” while the con- | whomever they should select. to the nail, 2% inches long, which ney to Haiphong. ; eeu thaiedl rep- | uti eter oe ogist, , : Ctions by Senators Borah/vention is in session.’ Later Leopold pointed out 4/he swallowed Friday. soe aR ipations and :) Idaho, and King (Dem.) Fourteen powerful stations in 11 |crowd of children at play, and these; The nail seemed ‘to bother resenting many denomip a Text of Petition Drawn Up. ie A cities will flash proceedings andj|two youths with a pair of field| Johnnie so little that the phy- By the Associated Press. professions, has arranged, at the) A subcommittee representing the postal salaries increase bill,/smaller stations will rebroadcast] glasses scrutinized them for a|sicians doubted whether it was HONGKONG, June 8—(Sunday)—- | suggestion of the New York World, | ¢41) committee met this afternoon ed by both Senate afd House /into isolated territoties. The largér | while for a prospective victim, but) there until the X-ray confirmed the ' Dive around-the-|to lay before the resolutions cO@l- | at the Lotus. Club, on the in sPimost unanimous votes, also |stations are: St. Louis (K § D, the |having plenty of time to make their | story which his mother had told] Te American Army ne | eeittes of all the national political |ti¢n of the World, and drew up i by the board when President | Post-Dispatch); Cleveland,(WJAX- selection, resumed their driving,| when she brought him to the in-| world flyers arrived here at 12:30 conventions & snernertal aaiine for | Callivetiin wate petit! hicl mage vetoed it on the ground|WTAM); New York (WEAF); | waiting for a more favorable op-| stitution. The nail was found in| this afternoon from Amoy. The.avi- an anti-Ku Klux Klan plank “sub-/pr Thwing will present at Cleve- 2 was “extravagant. " No ef-|}Washington (WCAP); Buffalo | portunity. the gastro-intestinal tract, and the ators made the 200-mile flight from | stantially in conformity” with the | janq: ee eereer ei): Kansas City (WDAF); Once they fixed on John Levin- poumcmans hope it can. be regoved A in three hours and fifteen |text proposed by the World. This| “We, the undersigned citizens of in the short time remaining. |Chi®&go (WGN-WLS-WEAM); | on 9-year-old son of a wealthy at+ | Without surgery. Johnnie's home | “™0Y was announced tonight by Ralph | tne United States of America, con- h hour before the final fall of | Pittsburg (KDKA); Schenectady torney and for the best part of is at 1910.South Second.street, and | minutes. The next leg of the jour- Pulitzer, editér of the World. cerned not in politics but in just fn oi the procmnas etticere’ | (WOT), and Boston (WNAC). two hours they watched for the| ‘¢ 74il was among his playthings. | ney, as planned, is a 500-mile hop The committee's first webaigynecst 4 government and devoted to the Senate and House, Prest- hould break to Haiphong, French Indo-China. e at Cleveland ne week | ideals of justice on which the na- EGpolidge went to his room n| 5 Prisoners to Get Shortcake, | Wmers, ow*"niegiaymates, but| COOLIDGE SIGNS 105 BILLS|‘° “*”” willbe at, Ciavelege oe pea: | ee oe Sarton om WAR Be mene te affix bis signature walpapers missed that moment. By the Associated Press. lin ‘Thwing, president emeritus Of | present to the Republican national Ne ee eee ene near re wats JUNO Ta Says Leopold Struck Victim. siete gage Fes Srnge Demers Meare re AMOY, China, June. 7.—The| western Reserve University of that | .onvention, meeting June 10 at imber of bills and received|—Eight hundred and fifty quarts Taah"e csuitinietiidin (which appears a ee city, an ordained Congregational | ~eveiand, O., through its commit- . American army aviators flying as an ) $ the Senate and House com-/|0f strawberries are in the refrig- By the Assoctat __ pe ' ter and widely. known tee on resolutions, this petition, re- textually on page 3) indicated that |, WASHIN TON. “June 7.—Bills around the world arrived here re sane will ask the Republicap ‘questing: S appointed to formally no-|erator room at the Federal prison, ks, the 14-year-old son d 1 ber of irr of the adjournment. ~ ready for the making of a huge a pyle et “finally chosen, 105 oe anand chee tur Senin from Shanghai at 4:30 p. m. today. | convention for such ve cape "thom ard “That the aforesal4 committee Pit had disposed of the de- | Strawberry shortcake which will be entirely to - : lanes, their pilots and|the General Committee, ous" | on, resolutions incorporate into its owed his death almost en y Coolidge as his part in making pos-/ All three p , p signers, will bill and its reclamation epintg sg ‘genie Sunday sve- chance. It was late, time to make sible the adjournment of Congress. the mechanicians were in good equally pagan dl the Dem- draft * the Republican party vie | the House twiddled its} ning. ch prisoner will be given d | | make the same r form for consideration and ap- a decision, and Robert happened| The President approved about ‘two dition after the 500-mile trip, assembling at 2 during the last half hour;oOne-third quart of berries. The t where —- ocratic convention, approval by the convention itself | | session but in the Senate| berries were grown on the prison ee earn on eg Speen DS: SRR See eee ee which was completed in nine hours New York City, June 34,,and the a plank substantially erred they could draw up alongside him.| postal pay increase—during the 4 48 minutes f Independents, meet- epee conteibuted ite dra- 2 saa Phity pickers were re-| “a, they lured him into the car|day in his office. An hour before Pa Bremen tena now: under com- raise ps cries July .4 4 ee ‘heel ita | $ note BOGE tl: very and. Sar or Senet Shenk.) -Tiie ein with an invitation to talk about a/|Congress adjourned he went to the log at: Pye a boy uncon- eg na as his Cehinat, he attieed just Fees: wnoaus amin whee anand stn get Se err the government by vue process) of law. ator Spencer (Re Mis-|8trawberry shortcake. schedule, the” origina Committee , . pencer (Rep.), scious with the chisel almost as/|his signature to all of the —— te) reach. Amoy on May.1. ‘Bad memoria! petition include the fol Hbjected to a vote until he : . d soon as they could turn off the] brought to him before the adjour weather in Alaska and crossing] lowing: i unity to state at Jength , street where they picked him up,{ment bell sounded the ending of the : + | ing. Bjection to it. Despite Demo- y hi af t Means and that the gag that killed him|first session of the Sixty-eighth| the Pacific, however, eee earned Deeneree B. Wilson, \Metho- eee OF & Fhlbuster, he” was a rag stuffed down his throat | Congress. + From .Amoy, the planes fly Bihsop Luther B. . -for more than two hours, Success: by Leopold. (In the confession of , n he had finished Senator Leopold, made public yesterday, he CANNON MAY 60 T0 CLEVELAND a pian cong? rs . ‘ America. : against (Rep), South Dakota, ob , accusés Loeb as the actual slayer D’OISY SUCCEEDS IN gaomingh “a David G. Wrylie,/any citizens for ‘reasons of Beas : iles to Hongkong. opal Church, former D 7 armies y= the Anti-Saloon the floor to make a fight for Thrift is only another name “oU ” “Tf It . . of the boy). ncle Joe” to Make Trip t, for success — as measured Later, back to Leopold's home, Isn’t Too Damned Hot.” CROSSING STRAITS bresident of the Pr rhe gras _- 2 “ : in Senate at Close. by modern standards. the youths spent some *time jn | Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Missions, New ¥ ty \c . o eee By the Associated Press. Sheridan \ Shank, prest- “Charles F. Thee, pener had the South Dakota teous conversation with their}, DANVILLE, Il., June 7-—The | Corwin She h , COMT TES : TOKIO, June 8.—(Sunday) Cap the Northern Baptist éon- maeeved to attach a wheat And “thrift” in one of its §/ elders and friends before starting| call of the clan may prove too mattécion! Witt visa: taaielh dent of the bunty provision to a pend- most desirable phases, is 2| out to dispose of more evidence. much for “Uncle Joe” Cannon. tain Pelletier sy, * | vention. : bill, however, than Sen- investment in desirable real First Hid Typewriter in Trunk. | whose family has twice announced | aviator flying from Paris to Toki®,| pisnop Géorge Cc, Clement “ae age ag eer vogperene estate. The typewriter seemingly did nt! within the last 48 hours that he| arrived at Senoshima (Miroshima), wer 03 eet Methodist Epie- a or more than a a worry them as a piece of evidence would not attend the Republican at 10:10 this morning from Tafku, |copal Chu mm the financial record of the The exercise of thrift in $|/untii some days after the killing| national cogvention. Tonight, after Korea. D’Oisy had: made two pre- Dr. Robert R. Moton, nena of| "0 tion. That aroused a/de- this direction right now, (| when the newspapers had been | scanning telegrams and letters urg- ue Maven Tuskegee pg Ng prasad Dasty: of much continued until the de- will prave most profitable, How Divers Found Typewriter. [ing him to attend, the former | vious attempts to cross t x wd WE Rev. Dr. ; - ¥ bill, with the reclamation for real estate pricés may go (/~ Divers in submarine armor hadj Speaker said that he might go after | Strait from Korea to Japan, but| new York City, "former chapial Zo." amended. im tae higher. been combing the bottom of the/all, . was prevented by fog and storms. | of the Sixty-ninth New d vet: y came Up under privileged ‘lagoon for the ‘typewriter since the| “T haven't missed a national ment, famous clergyman Senne item whose etimina- bo nfessed the killing, a weék/ gathering in 44 ye a if -it * ge Se = ; Shee ROE dary gry pra r rag d in ti ised Senator Pittman was Congas, Se. Cee aeane ash ; ¥ a geigg oe 4, | Ur S- Attorney Requested to Resign | — nes ‘Har- Addams, 2°. aa | be hailed as tion’ of $800,000 for ive exe wiverieing ie age. SPER. eho Pion, Fe nr = Poa cra ge hot, T guess T'll! py the Associated Press. ‘ed, Chief i byes ay ee Se = eas na ese! este t at Spanish Springs Classified. columns of the )| Search a. portable pewri of; go, bu am not going to yaake w JINGTON; ‘June 7. — The | 2°F , » now oi | ; ‘Faunce \ ca} "I aes P : Post-Dispatch. That wili?}a simflar make, with a line at-/ any spéeches or do any work,” he i of United States At- i ration’ of America. R. pe BR BSC gh lke pe re at lenc onfirm Gaining recognition a show you best how to find {| ¢ached. was - tossed into the lat|said. “The hot weather of the’ resignation the ‘aaah, “ko i | a Oe Pere ‘ ie | te the Vane_pet Ex saguse Begone hee goon and: its course in the waters| Harding convention four years ago|torney Williams at San Francisco} : | : 6" ennounesd tha: was studied. Then the divers/ liked to have killed me and 1} was requested tonight by Attorney- never would become a law ’ in- ‘ | = stretched a line along the bottom) don’t want any more of it. I have Ge 1 Stone. Negligence and a ain Te espa ue The Post Dispatch of the lagoon and started a syste-/| canceled my hotel reservations, but Pe in the administration, of | pn Peter uding wome Of}> rhe Perfect. Market-Placé ’| matic ecarch of the bottom: of the} possibly some goog frlehds will se “aaltin? tnanall Sha officials Tiends on the Democratic | St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory }| body of water. Tonight they were | take care of an old man for a night 7 b x - Sage eS . — eee end to , + seeking the type bars. or two if I- baat es ae ot the Department of Justice, <a Th Gee ee ieee ety Poe A RS Se ote eke

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a Bak Sg Bin sue it Ne. a " P 7 ae GO: MELD Re aR Tai re eee Pa big at Oe hy =F ae, ; x ve ot aye ; rad 4 & 22% 3 . Ce ees tae a ee sag Peo SABRE ah is yee 5 ‘ n/a ; tn § xs aes, 4 : , . : ee , 2 we, wi esi r sits eee” ey 1” eet ak Aaa oe 2 5 Bran peas aR SG ew ; ten PORES Babe Seer ur te ee by ad Dt) i Pa hae Se ; ; pe oe : Ke Pico PZ : 5 ent eS » eee t Tae ? DE ER is ae Oi pip 0 a f a7 ee ” el we. “ ail ae mum r | ¢ et , : PR TS ee Pat fia) " tire ewe “ ey S. et ae bows ion wen Sind ee ee ve pes. = \ % ae he i J : ; oe $ ; ; ; ak 2mm, ee OF Se a ok yee, vies ae si A . > vy : a Reha 2 Se i ee ae ae : , “ny _ . ¢ x RAPA . . ae 2 ey” Sar dee | ap Far N BPs Dt eae : , F : a 5 hee : oo eee ae hee ey ee ey ; she - rt s ¥ ems a3). jake " - ‘ ao, e feo : aay ae. . : i : ‘ 3 IE se gees SE SS ase 2 ' — yes ee ae Oat > Ae PS : >. . : be oe Pa a> er - : a Se SENATE TONGUE Fined 00 | Butler Dominates By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., June 7.— ‘ Otto L. Morris, oil field operator, found guilty of coaspiracy to use Centinued From Page One. _ the mails to defraud, was sen-/six or eight persons would be placed in nomination for the vice presidency. He probably had in mind Lowder, Dawes, Senator +), Yaa pee HYDE LIKELY TO HAVE A POEs CM eee PT INTO CAMPAIGN As Member of Resolutions Committee Only Task Will Be to Approve a Ready- a } 4 # a he 9 oe ( ia ‘ >. A - Foe . 3 or ma, c - 2 = ' ae = Saha | - 7 Es io aoe e ’ - rs —_ 7 Rs ‘ pt 4 a . - é pai * a wg nad tenced in United States District Court here today to two years’ im- prisonment and was fined $10,000. comes with. no. mass of 1 gates and : SCANDAL REPORT ’ buster in Closing Hours, Made Platform. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. viously, Senators are far in the background at ‘this convention. If there was no other reason Spen- cer’s vote to override the Prési- - CONTRIBUTIONS Committee Headed by Sen- ator Borah Named on He gave notice of appeal. Bond was fixed at $20,000 which he fur- nished. . : George M. Ferrell afid the Mid- Continent Brokerage Co., of which Ferrell was the sole trusteé, each were fined $250 on each of two Watson of Indiana, Gov. Dixon of Montana, Gov. Hyde of Missouri and possibly Burton of Michigan. — Ob to / Dawes is being ‘urged for the place on two grounds—firgt, that it is time some service man received CLEVELAND, O., June 7. URTHER § recognition to women of the party was given today when William M. Bytler announced that Mrs. Elizabeth P. Martin of Phila- there is no mass 6 those who ate here a: their overcoats or 5 had; brought them. 4 is almost as picuoer winged blackbird. bands nor ballyhess | TO FIND ‘PRO | THEY MISSED -— Resolution Sponsored by! charges. Ferrell pleaded guilty. LaFollette. - JONGRESS ADJOURNS; high political recognition, and; sec- ond, that he\would insure Repub- lican victory in Illinois. When it is suggested that the nomination of phia, a delegate-at-large from Pennsylvania, and an assistant national committeewoman, had CLEVELAND, June 7.—The one important committee assignment in the Republican National Conven- contesting candidates, pretty ladies pinning» delegates. ei ate dent's veto of the bonus bill would serve to bar him from active par- ticipation in the machinery of the i praft of Ransom Notes Making Objections to Mi- 3 : » Crime, He Says—Ty : . 7 Pia aah a, ‘ Re rE. Pe Nero Bee» $i ae bol ve ie ge . “ 7 { “Toh = Cle ead soe “Se Oe OSE ah A) DA aA. DY eh) eT) aN Bs We. oy 7 £ be VF ital a, ote % oo pee ¥ a : 3 fe . Pn 3 io bs DS pagal (Fas aie up rd a 3 ee ag cs 7 : , as ¢ , . ape in rs.) fx Ra ea : ‘ 1. ae Pe 20 GRE ve > a = ¥ on . = . nL, Pa Sena. . : . , cs Aa wt eee 5 ae a Ae i Pesaro 4 ON Saas Ne ee tT ae aS eto ee a . ™ 5 xs ee " Be kc Maes caw ‘ eS ets ed 4 ik ey AA a , tS ae ys f EE ye, pe et al MR Cre et OS BREE ith aS cs . . 12; ~ Say i * . . Se A ee ak wi, Sa ad a i Oe zZ SI ie he és eres, ate Tags RAE SBN ee, Se ee oN . PX Nay koe Oe aed ver ‘ Ore. é + Bs Fs TERE i errs ret ra hs Ce tre ete e! 2. . ’ : nae - Pa No - - : os _s. , ) eirutsmeeoy = > >, - V5 veut tse. cena Wi ada ~’ sil . an se Fee SORA A OP RR 5 SPLINE BBE RES aoe ‘ ‘ Pee i with notice until next , slections. with minor details in the Walsh re- ©} port, ately filibustering to save nor Features of Findings. ——$—$—$—— rn DEMOCRATS ASSAIL . HIS ARGUMENTS Old Guard Accused of Cam- paign Trick — Spencer ‘Declares Negotiation of Leases Was Justified. Oe ab wr inik aunieing. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Oil marked the beginning and the end ‘of the first session of the Sixty- eighth Congress. Hour by hour ‘today the old guard fought off a venti was Nat Goldstein. Gold- Sian ? vote on the Walsh report. on thée/| the committee for approval mere- Noe vaggantls rsa by Republi- |™ade chairman, and the ethers are od — See aceaedae 00" a, Burton's name is being playea |Of thé port of New Orleans. Up- brought the cony atic “tended to ay re be investigation into the oil scandals. | ly as a matter of form. cans in the Governor’s confidence |5¢mators Jones (Rep.), /Washing- 5 with on theory that the Coolidge {Setting precedents, Coolidge sent | ™°OTTOW will sc Sige wounger boys from Republican Leader Lodge had giv- en out the word tq keep up the stalling for time until the last min- “ute of the session had elapsed if mecessary to save the party i on record. go session began with Repub- lican members of the Investigating Committee trying to keep down the lid on Albert B. Fall's leases of the naval reserves to Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny. It ended téday with the same forces inter- posing long and mvolved legal ar- guments, quarreling with minute details in| the Walsh summariza- from ‘thon of the facts and the Jaw. Takes the Floor. Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri was the instrument through which most of the time consumed. It was Spencer who me a champion of Truman ewberry, of Nat Goldstein’s con- ons with the Lowden “slush “0 of of BE. Mont Reily’s adminis- tration in Porto Rico and more jJately of Harry Daugherty. Senator Walsh, in accordance previously given, Moved to vote on acceptance of ‘the majority report of the ofl in- -yestigators, wherein he had spread the facts without characterization. Spencer immediately got the floor. With profuse apologies at his in- ability to accede to Walsh’ request, and reiterated assurances that it “was only because ha had not had full opportunity. to mine the Walsh report that he objected, he urged: postponement of the matter December—after the Then for hours he found fault until Senator Robinson ¢Dem.), Arkansas, minority lead- er, exploded, and charged that Lodge and Spencer were deliber- them- esives from facing the facts. Spen- cer seemed hurt at the suggestion. ‘He explained elaborately that such a thing was furtherest from his _ mind, but he continued: Robinson alleged that the pur- pose was to give the Republicans an excuse, during the campaign, to say that the majority's dense of facta was erroneous and/ to @odge a party commitment on them. Walsh refrained from _mak- Ing the charge, but he took pains * to show that Spencer and his asso- clates had had full ogportunity to @zamine the facts and that the flaws over which they were quar- reling now had apparently not oc- curred to them before. ‘For nearly an hour Spencer a@welt on thé fact, for instance, that the majority report sald the oil re- serves were intended only for fu- ture emergency use of the navy. Spencer read letters, testimony and the law to demonstrate that the idea frequently had been advanced, though not sanctioned by Congress, that the ofl should be used for present emergency needs of the navy. It was so fine a distinction that Walsh wearily left the cham- ber without attempting an answer. So did most of the Senate, save Lodge. " Defends the Leases. Spencer discussed the majority report almost page by page. Many Yes, a good used car will open up business and friendship opportu- nities which will prove decidedly . advantageous. Selection is widest in the Classified “Automobiles” columns of THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory a The Perfect Market-Place A, Sha ' ' fore the opening of the convention. tion. that of member of the Resolu- tions Committee, and even that 2. more or less figuréhead job, prob- ably will be given by the Missouri delegation to Gov. Hyde when it meets Tuesday morning shortly be- The Governor, dominating the dele- gation, cah have the place if he wants it. ' | the chairmanship of the delegation, come the Hyde tacti eering deals with other delegations. probably will be named the chair- man. the “Hyde - for - Vice - President” movement in Missouri. chairman of the delegation is con- sidered an important post, as it is through its chairman that a dele- gation trades its votes on the pres- idential will be no contest in this conven- tion, probably not even on the vice presidential nomination,\whilé that is considerably up in the air @ust now, it probably will be worked out before that there will be a general under- standing as to whom the Coolidge managers prefer, and undoubtedly that person will be the nominee. arrive in Cleveland until Monday morning and until he appears and indicates his preference the seélec- tion will not be definitely known but his friends here have indicated his probable choice. and that is that Senator | will not be on the resolutio mittee. on the delegation only sufferance and not through desire of the Hyde organization to have him there. ‘In the place, as has been explained pre- The two more desirable places to be filled by the delegation are the membership of this committee and either of which thé“Governor may choose. It is expected here he will take the Resolutions Committee, as that at least gives opportunity for some semblance of participation in the councils of the party, though it is quite generally understood the platform will come all prepared from President Coolidge and his advisers and will be presented to If the Lightning Should Strike. There is little to be desired in the chairmanship of the delegation, and it might even be somewhat em- barrassing to the Governor if the unexpected should come to pass and he should prove to be really in the running for the nomination for the vice presidency. The chairman, in that case and in the event of a contest on the floor over. that nom- ination, would be ected to be- nin engin-, Conrad Mann of Kansas City He has been at the head of In the usual convention the nomination. But there the convention meets so The Governor is not expected to Spencer in Background. One thing appears very, certain, pencer com- In the first place, he is through any second would go on votes to cast in a convention details of which have all been ar- ranged in advance. is solely in control and Mi will vote on everything the ‘way the Coolidge managers want it to ‘vote. convention. He will be a delegate and will cast one vote. He will have as much and no more voice in the proceedings than the numer- ous delegates who never have had a part in more than local party affairs. f Senatore Spencer's place on the Hyde slate of delegates-at-large from Missouri, which was put through at the Springfield con- vention, wag due to the fact that the Governor wished to humiliate National Committeeman Babler, whose St. Louis friends wanted him on the delegation and not to a desire to honor Spencer. The Gov® ernor wished to appear to recog- nize the. claims of St. Louis to ‘' representation, and rather: than give a place to Babler, for whom the St.-Louis organization was fighting, chose Spencer, whose only real friend at the State con- that if the fight for Babler was kept up, nobody from 8t. Louis the delegation-at- large. Goldstein then ceased his activity, Babler announced he did not desire to go, and the Babler movement collapsed. All Arranged in Advance. The Missouri delegation will oc- cupy a very different position in this convention from that it ocecu- pied at Chicago four years when, due to the Lowden paign slush fund disclosures two St. Louis delegates, Nat Gold- stein and Robert E. Moore, each received $2500 of money, the Missouri situation was the center of convention interest. ago, cam- that had Lowden Now Missouri merely has 39 the Massachusetts ouri Mrs. Hocker Confident. In addition to picking members of the convention gommittees, the delegation Tuesday also will for- mally elect Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon national committeeman to succeed Babler. opposition to Clements. tional committeewoman Mrs. Lon O. Hocker of St. Louis, who is seeking re-election, is opposed by Mrs. Grace Sémple also of St. Louis. confident she has enough votes to Ww but several of whom she is counting have they were not committed %o her candidacy. There will be no For na- Burlingham, Mrs. Hocker is these upon said It would not be surprising if the delegates in caucus should decide that some other Republican wom- an should have the place. In this connection there has been frequent mention of Mrs. Sylvéster Wells of Kansas City, who is one of the delegates-at-large. of the statements of the majority’ he denounced as ridiculous, others he asserted were without founda- tion in fact, and several, especially that with regard to the amount of oil which the Government obtained under the leases, were, he said, mis- leading. He insisted that, instead of the Government getting out of the leases only 6 per cent of the oli, as the majority report stated, it was getting upon Teapot Wome 17 per cent, and on Naval Reserve No. 1 in California, 27 per cent. While it might be placing only 6 per cent tn storage, it was utilizing the balance of the royalty oil, he declared, in lawfully provided storage. He gave full approval to the pol- icy of the administration to place the naval oil in storage, and to the decision that ‘drainage, actual and threatening, warranted the nego- tiation of the leases. EMINENT CITIZENS TO URGE PARTIES TO ADOPT ANTI-KU KLUX PLANK Centinued From P®ge One. York, and to the convention of In- dependents at Cleveland. Other Names Appended. To the memorial were appended the nawhes of those who have pub- licly, through the World, approved the, proposed plank in a sympo- sium, as follows: Robert Lansing, tary of State. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of former Secre- the board, Bethlehem Steel Cor- | poration. “John Grier Hibben, Princeton University. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former United States Senator from Ne- braska. / James W. Gerard, former Am- bassador to Germany. Virginia G. Gildersieeve, dean of Barnard College. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chan- cellor, New York University. Arthur C. Jackson, traveler and lecturer. Alba B. Johnson, former presi- dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Paul D. Cravath, publicist. Ben B. Lindsay, Judge of Ju- venile Court, Denver. Mrs.. Fannie Fern Andrews, lec- turer and social worker. Frank L. McVey, president of University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. William J. Hutchins, president of Berea College, Berea, Ky. David C. Barrow, chancellor of the University of Georgia. F. W. Boatwright, president of the University of Richmond, Rich- mond, Va. : William W. Guth. president of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Alfred. F. Woods, presfdent of the University of Maryland. John L. Patterson, president of the University of Louisville (Ky.). John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial University, Har- rogate, Tenn. 7 Stratton D. Brooks, presifent of the University of Missouri. ‘John Royat.Harrias, president of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, president, Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. J, C. Hardy, president, Mis- sissippi Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, president, Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. William Fremont Black. man, president. Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Samuel B. Amidon, Democratic committeeman from Kansas. Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Democrat. le committeewoman, Wisconsin. Patrick J. Quealy, Democratic president lawyer and Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 1.—-The Senate today passed an important bill, a resolution spensored by Sen- ator La Follette creating a special Senate committee to investigate and report to the Senate on all the campaign funds, who gave the money, or loaned money or other- wise afforded “influence.” It cov- ers the presidential, vice presiden- tial and senatorial elections, the Senators being brought into its scope on motion of Senator Reei of Missouri. . ? This resolution was passed unan- imously on a viva voce vote. The committee that was selected there- upon was requested by Senator Lodge, but La Follette was respon- sible for the names it contained. Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, was ton, Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, Caraway(Dem.), Arkan- sas, and Bayard (Dem.), Delaware. It was viewed generally as the strongest committee that ‘ever has been named for this purpose. There was genéral amusement as Lodge.read off the names proposed. for thefeby he preserved the ap- pearance of having chosen them, but there was not a member of the old guard on the list and the La Follette authorship was so evident that it could not be mistaken. Bne of the features of the La Follette resolution was its require- ment that the investigators aleo delve into the use of money or in- fluence in opposition to any ¢andi- date, a proviso that was taken as referring to his own prospective presidential candidacy. committeeman, Wyoming. Thomas B. Love, Democratic committeeman, Texas. William A. Comstock, Democrat- ic committeeman, Michigan. Howard Everett, Democratic committeeman, Minnesota. D. J. McGillicuddy, Democratic committeeman, Maine. Emile Kuntz, Republican com- ge hema Louisiana. eanry Lincoln Johnson, Repub- lican committeeman, Georgia. Jacob I. Babler, Republican committeeman, Missouri. Miss Blizabeth Hauser, national secretary, League of Women Vot- ers. Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham, sec- ond national vice president, League of Women Voters. Miss Ruth Morgan, third na- tlonal vice president, League of Women Voters. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, presi- dent, Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters. Miss Esther A. Dunshee, chair- man of National Committee on Uniform Law Concerning Women. Mrs. F. I. Williams, president, Louisiana League of Women Vot- ers. : Miss Anna Drake, president, Iowa League of Women Voters. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chair- man, National Committee on Child Welfare, Washington. Mrs. George A. Ric District of Columbia Women Voters. Mrs. R. R. Larkin, Néw Mexico League Voters. James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio. , | ease John H. Clarke, former United States Supreme Court Justice. United States Senator James A. Reed, Missouri. E. T. Meridith, Iowa. Gov. George S. Silzer, New Jer- Bey. George L. Berry, president, In- ternational Pressmen’s Union. Herbert 8. Hadley. Missouri. Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Missouri. Clyde L. Herrin, Democratfe Na- tional Committeeman from Iowa. George F. Christensen, Demo- cratic National Committeeman from Washington. Arthur F. Mullen, Nebraska. Mrs. R. B. Purcell, Montana. Judge M. L. Lueck, Wisconetn. Mrs. John M. Kenny, President, Tenn. League of Women Voters. Mrs. Frances 8. Burns, Presi- dent of Ladies of the Maccabees (Allied with Tennessee League). Eon rs ene F. Winestein, Presi- » Montan + eognedly a League of Women Mrs. Ann Webster, Chai Nationa] Committee on ed ties — Washington. s Gertrude Ely. Second Region,-Penne. phic ei: R. B. Creager, Republican Na- tional Committeeman from Texas ee J. Tobin, President of eamsters’ Union an ae ore ad Treasurer, _ Samuel Squibb, Preside - Ite Cutters’ Union. 8. — James Wilson. President, tern Makers’ Union. Gov. Alfred EB. Smith, New YoFk. Frank Hague, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman, New » Jer- Edward W. Quinn. Mayor of Cambridge, Maas. _ Matthew Well, President. Photo. Engravers’ Union and Seventh vice President, A. F. of L. f Martin F. Ryaw. | men's Union and Bigh » president, ague of president, of Women Pat- Car- dent, A. ¥. of L. J. A. Fraklin, . STRIFE_MARKS * SENATE CLOSE Continued_ From One. withdraw his objection and take his seat. The tension in the cham- ber increased as the hands of the venerable Senate clocks slowly ap- proached the dead line, and disor- tier became so pronounced that Democratic Leader Robinson sug- gested the sergeanht-at-arms “be instructed to restore and maintain order.”’ With only a minute left, Senator Reed (Dem.), Missouri, then moved that the emergency resolution passed five minutes before by the House, be adopted, but Senators Borah and King immediately de- manded to be heard. While they were shouting for recognition, Pres- ident Cummins announced that the Senate had adjourned. journ at 7 o'clock. Five minutes before that houm was reached Rep- resentative Longworth, the Repub- lican leader, proposed a 15-minute receas. The hands of the clock op- posite the Speaker’s dais were turned back, but when word of the Senate adjournment was received, the House followed suit. Say Monéy May Be Spent. Although Chairman Warren of the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee insisted that authority to make the necessary expénditures to put the bonus into operation could only be provided by a special session of Congress, other leaders of the Sen- ate and House did not agree with him. ° The partly enacted status of the deficiency bill caused some Sena- tors to contend that the Federal bureaus,to which appropriations would have gone, were justified in proceeding with the expenditure of fundss and then reporting a defi- ciéncy to the next Congress. It was Senator King who also blocked the Navy Department’s bill for ccruisers and battleship im- provements. It had been passed by both House and Senate, but the Utah Senator had a\ motion to re- consider pending and he gerved no- tice just in the tail-end of the ses- sion that if an attempt were made to take it up he would require at ‘least four hours to present his ob- jections. 3 The House drifted along listless- ly during the day, but as the wind- up approached, there was more ac- tivity, marked by a break in the ranks of House “drys”’ for the fipat time since the arrival of prohibi- tion. . Representative Cramton (Rep.), Michigan, proposed that teeth , be put the prohibition enforcement investigation, to be condueted dur- ing the recess by the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic Comm tte, by giving it two clerks and permission to hold sessions away from Washing- ton. Blanton (Dem.), Texas, who previously had stood shoulder to shoulder with Cramton and othcr “drys’’ on prohibition, opposed the proposal, referring to the: inquiry asa “lot of nonsense.’ The Cramp- ton resolution was rejected, 152 to 85, many “drys” joining with mem- bers who have persistently worked. for modification of the Volstead act in snowing the measure under. Im- mediately afterward and without debate, the House adopted a reso- lution authorizing - its veterans’ committee, during the recess, to investigate conditions in various veterans’ hospitals and soldiers’ and sailors’ homes, — Just before adjournment mem- bers clustered in front of the Speaker's dais, and as they smoked end joked, some one started a song. They drifted from/the “Oja Oake® Bucket” to “America,” with the Salleries standing and joining in. No Farm Legislation. Although supporters of ‘farm re- lief legislation carried the fight to the very closing moments of Con- gress, the session adjourned with- out enacting any law for direct aid to farmers. The farm bloc had centered on the. Bursum bill providing for an port bounty of 35 cents_a bushel mn wheat and wheat products as an emergency neeasure. Senator’ Norbeck (HRep.), Scuth Dakota, took up the cudgels in favor of the vill, with the assu ces of House members that if it passed the Seni- ate it would go through the House. Norbeck sought to attach it to a House Bill as a rider, and submit- ted such a motior. Oppositicn from both sides arose and atime was rapidly consumed with speech- es. Norbeck interrupted frequent- ly with appeals to allow a vote. but without result. Thisty minutes before adjournnient Norbeck arose and rebuked the Sen Pre “tal ure” to come to the ait of fafmers, end charged that. “subterfiges” were being used to block a vote. Overman (Dem,), North Caroli- na, declared it was ‘too late to take up a rider of this importance,” and Owen (Dem.), Oklahoma, ac. cused the Republican party of re- fusing to aid the and be- ing responsible for the formatiog of the Farmer-Labor party. ermakers’ Union. William P. Clarke, President, Fiint Glass Workers’ Union. F. H. Fijodale, President, Main-- ls J ae, Ee - J 5 ial 4 : i nares Ber b 4 - $] ae ; ek Py abe ‘ : EE ee BR at | oe ae SS ae of Lae Ate es ers Eke, thet aie OP ete, best ies ~ Aa eR Ot Re eet ae % ake er fay, a ed p & % HF eh “ BAEK 4 5) Lowden would serve equally welll in the latter respect, it is pointed out that 17 of the Illinois Melegates in 1920 voted against him for the presidency and in favor of Hiram Johnson, and that Lowden, having recently opposed Gov. Len Small, is up to his neck in State factional } troubles. : Also, it is argued that if Lowden is nominated, the Missouri slush fund scandal of 1920 will cértainly be used against him in the cam- paign. All of which goes to show that the way has not yet been fully greased for Lowden. The Coolidge managers can roughen the track sufficiently to bump him off any Aime they choose, and they won't hesitate to do it, either, if they de- else would cide thak, somebody prove a stronger candidate. bosses may decree that a brand new face shall be brought into ‘the political picture. In the light _of their evident de- sire to give a different ‘‘tone” to the Coolidge candidacy that of the Harding administration, it is not inconceivable that such will be their ultimate decision. Meanwhile, the steam roller goes smoothly forward, without waste of motion. John T. Adams, chairman of the National Commit- tee, who is to be superseded by Butler, performs the routine duties of his position, but has to read Butler's announcements, as print- ed in the papers, to find out what is going to happen. As in 1920, theoretical assistance in the drafting of the platform is being given by~an advisory com- mittee of prominent laymen in the party. Actually, as in 1920, _ this committee is mere window dress- ing. It is even more 80 this year, for the committee of 1920 at least prepared a voluminous report, while that: of 1924 to date has done practically nothing. It will, however, go through the motions of drafting suggestions and pre- senting them to ~ the platform makers. CLEVELAND RULING IN CONTEST CASES PLEASES NEGROES By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE- LAND, O. June 7.—There are golden smiles on the faces of negro leaders attending the pre- liminaries of the Cleveland con- vention. Contests from Georgia and Mississippi have been settled in their favor; William M. Butler, the vice regent, who is running the Coolidge cenvention, has an- nounced that one of their race, Dr. George E. Cannon of New Jersey, has been selected to deliver-a brief speech seconding the nomination of the President. The threat of reduced Southern representation at the party national convention is in abeyance. | Mr. Coolidge wants the negro vote in the election, and he and his friends are playing astute poli- tics to make sure that he gets it. In the State of Ohlo—a doubtful State—if La Folette runs, there are 375,000 colored voters. There are 125,000 in Indiana and 147,000 in New Jersey. In Maryland the negroes consti- tute.40 per cent of the registered Republican vote.' Delaware h 10,000 colored voters. The negro vote keeps Connecticut Republican. Kentucky and Tenness@ée have more than 100,000 negro voters each. It is highly iniportant to thé success of the President that these voters be held to their old- time allegiance. Trouble Not Recent. , For several years the colored voters, heré and there, have been threatening to get off the reserva- tion because of their diminishing influence in the party councils. The mutterings of discontent began back in 1908. They were louder in 1912, when the perennial move- ment~to limit Southern representa- tion at national conventions took definite shape. With the death of the Progressive party, the move- ment attained a momentum which enabled its sponsors, after the 1920 convention, to put through the National Committee a resolution materially cutting Southern rép- resentation and denying it alto- gether to congressional districts where the Repybilican presidential vote had fallen below 2500. This @uccess was short-lived. Taking note of the évidences of dissatisfaction én the part of ng- gro voters in various states, the Republican national committee at a meeting a few months after the accession of Coolidge to the presi | dency rescinded the reduction rule. 6 pap tome Was again based on -the gate, states that gave Republican veel dential pluralities : 1920. Numerical Made. an) eee Oe SOM TE RO WY and admiration of} forme? Gov.| man Mulvihill of Mis is carrying a fan me Coo with Coolie os a use ‘for it only : was gding on. But one by one, ‘ quarter's banners are. show that mr ing President. ) running mate is : " . place. The big burgis in the Federal § vention tickets is now was emptied very. rs and the coveted tick commiserate with + others. a Tonight memt 3 0 committee were gui ner with the rest, but meetings-a There will be, of @ private conferences as of most of them will Bi lize sentiment on @ * tial candidate, = Charles B. Warr Ambassador to. Me sf. man of the Resolutions will be on the ground ready to begin the worl up loose ends and plank; ing a platform. C, Bas secretary to Presiden will be here Monday, Edward Clifford’ of former Assistant See Treasury, today ‘3 convention . h u plain that he waa me dacy, decla e be acceptable to the P running mate and eid. if the dgcision were: the delegates the Gener ceive the nomination. __ The name man of ifornia, & large fromthe Stat ai est individual orange 4 world, was a te | of candidates ‘presidency. A stateme half aid.he had figure in development fruit ind and the. agriculture in the P west. .. age oe Ae Quarters, have been. ow of the res place of honor has. for her in .conventie Es ons a = nm By the Amdciniol Prem? OME, June 7.—A ni of d Geert pi numerous fisticuffs and to duels, the mber today voted support f cies of the Mussolini” by a majority of over vote of 361 to 107 & adopted a resolution em proval of the speet throne, and full con work a J mee ment of Premier Mus the program for the forth by the or. : 43 a —— yO a tare & ; 5 Win eal FNS = & Peghe Morrison Hotel and registered = Proposed PI, By > Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ~ CHICAGO, June 7.—Text of a part in the kidnaping and murder _State Attorney Crowe, reads: ‘ “You know now that you are in State's Attorney Mar the county?” “Yes, sir.’ » «and you want to make a state-- , ent of your own = free will?” efY es.” . eCalling your attention to the Sewenty-first day of May, just tell Min your own words if you know of anything unusual relative to the ppearance of Robert Franks.” = "On the twenty-first of May Leo- old and myseif—" " “What is his full name?” “Na- ‘han Leopold Jr.—and myself in- + 4 s ES ighe office of the . ol.” _ li had you planned this “kidnaping?” “You mean what?” a “Where had you discussed it ‘giret?” “O, I don’t know, I don’t “semember. I don’t remember when ft first came up.” -. “Well approximately how long : fore this twenty-first day of May had you discussed it?” “A month Send a half, I should say, or two émonths: a month and a half or “two months.” /» Says Leopold Proposed Plan. » “All right, go ahead.” “It was Proached, the plan was broached ‘by Nathan Leopold, who suggested {tas a means of having @ great deal of excitement together with or g quite a sum of money.” » “An adventure, as you would ipay?” “Yes; we planned the thing Fenite carefully. Every detail was Slanned.” “what kind of a car does Na- Shan Leopold have?” “A Willys- night, sport model, red in color. His car is very conspicuous, and + that reason we deemed it inad- “Pisable to use it, and therefore de- Peidea to get a car—rent a car— "¥rom the Rent-a-Car Co. Also,-in twiew of the fact that such a car, if * obtained under a false name would “not be incriminating, were we to 2 be discovered in connection with the crime.” ~ “So what did you 46 In connec- Mion with the car?” “So, in order @ assume a false name and a real | entity, we went—Leopold depos- Tea $100 at the Hyde Park Bank @nder the name of Morton D.-Bal- "Yard from Peoria. Following out (the same plan I went down to P@nder the namie of Morton D. Bal- d, carrying with me a suitcase, old suitcase containing some poks.”’ , .. “Where did you get the books?” “From the University of Chicago Library.” » . Addressed Mail to Themselves. » “And the. purpose of taking Sthese books in that suitease to the Morrison Hotel was to lead them believe that you really intended @ live there?” “Yes,” »“And had some clothing of some find’ “Yes. We addressed #ev-| ral letters to the Morrison, Hotel|. mder the name of Morton D. Bal- | _ "So that you might receive | 1°" “So that we might receive | | lem. Andon the following day If. Wnt and got those Jetters.” |, at is, you wouldtealh for those mers on the foll day?" |. es,the day after that, and)I am |, blutely certain that that is what}, Was. It was the third day, the | after we went—pardon me—|. mown to the Rent-a-Car people.” |, |For the purpose of fixing the}, he, that wag about when?" |, Pleven o'clock in the morning.” |, “I mean about the 20th day of ; pri.” “Yes. Iam not eure of the}, e. I meant the date. I wouldu" |, ar to that, the 20th day oti, Pril, how long is that?” : ‘ ‘ ‘ i ' { : ‘ __ lee eeelC elle Cell eel ell ee le = a. rm," "Just about a month before.” $s, about a month.” | How They Rented Car. “Leopold went in alone, with %0 in hia pocket which I had wn from my account at the 7Ge Park State Bank, and with letters sent to Morton BD. Bal- a at the Mofrison, and also with check Book—not chéck book, book—his bank boek from th- Wde Park State Bank, and he told|! Re Rent-a-Car people that he was ‘Salesman new in the route: thia}* w= the first time he had covered | ¢ | district. He was a salesman| é Peoria,-and that the only per-|' mhe knew in Chicago was a Mr. is Mason. He told them thie}! “muse the Rent-a-Car people de-|/: md three in-town references in|! _* to take out a car. However, |! Wanted to persuade them to give | * & car anyhow, in view of th:/! * that he was new, and that Mr. |! Mason would vouch for hira, | ! also because he would be wil!-|# to. deposit $400 there even in|! ) *r.to get acar. I was posted Wabash avenue—do you want}! @Xact—.. 7" ' Yes. if you recall the address.:}! _*his cigar store is a little bit wth of Sixteenth ‘street on the! side of Wabash avenue. I/' * in this store and sat near the! é Phone booth, whose number } ¢ id had. He told ‘them this! / ;

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appear on the streets, the « taking on a touch of the cam tion snap. But there ig a os absence of that exhflaration == comes with a contest. hes no mass of milling ,perspiring « gates and Visitors, Settee 4 there is no mass of those who afe here are cline | their overcoats or wishing | had brought them. A stray is almost as conspicuous as oe winged blackbird. There ae - bands nor ballyhoos blaring contesting candidates, there ee. pretty ladies pinning buttons .. delegates. National Commis man Mulvihill of Mississippi, » was unhorsed in the contest Ge is carrying a fan marked “% Cool, with Coolidge” but use for it only while his was going on. Tickets either, | : ae Disposed Of. es But one by one, the State hess quarter’s banners are beginnings é show that machinery for nomines. ing President Coolidge and running mate is being moved tute place. The big burglar-proof yes in the Federal Reserve te building which contained the eos. vention tickets is now a void. ¥ was emptied very quickly tods and the coveted tickets are in tix hands of the lucky thousands whe commiserate with the unluel others. a Tonight members of the natiom: committee were guests at a @in. ner with the Cleveland men Wha brought the conyention here. morrow will scarcely be a day of rest, but meetings and formal és: liberations will bes nded_ There will be, of course, private conferences and the of most of them Will be toc lize sentiment on a vice-y tial candidate. Charles B. Warren, : Ambassador to- Mexico, and ¢ . man of the Resolutions Committee, will be on the ground tomorrew. ready to begin the work of pickin: up loose ends and planks and build. ing a platform. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, will be here Monday, oe Edward Clifford’ of Chicago, a former Assistant: Secretary of the Treasury, today at Republicag convention . headquarters making plain that he was not authorize | by Gen. Dawes to launch a candi dacy, declared the General wou be acceptable to the President ag running mate and said he believe |if the decision were left wholly t& the delegates the General we re ceive the nomination. | The name of Charles G. man of California, a delegate-ah large fromthe Stat and the. large: est individual orange grower in thi world, was added to the “favorit son'* list of candidates for the vie presidency. A statement in his Be half eaid he had been a dim figure in development of the citrus fruit industry and the expansion of agriculture in the Pacific west. S Quarters have been | Mrs. Florence Kling Harding,. wid ow of the late President, and 1 place of honor has been rv ‘for her in convention hall, 4 DEPUTIES SUPPORT By the Associated Press. a OME, June 7.—After a for night of discussion punctuated by numérous fisticuffs and engés to duels, the Chamber of Deputies today voted support for the pone cies of the Mussolini Governmens by a majority of over 250. By ® vote of 361 to 107 the c re adopted a resolution expressing @P proval of the speech from @ throne, and full confidence in & work accomplished by the Goverm ment of Premier Mussolini and | the program for the future @ forth by the Premier. Ae ee ae ferd_- Og. - ‘has 2 s . Fer : ka Scat es ih EN PALE ae Pe ee oe i i shes -. * bs C ® my rg “aa ai e | o: Py a Abn -Taes 2 eat OS Now > oe 2 Yoh . Rta RZ . a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs 9 ” .. oe .s. o has « 4 7 “ a ¥ CANE BD a oe ais, Sea si as CONFESSION OF HOW THE ISED FIELD GLASSES TRYING 70 FIND ‘PROSPECT’ AFTER THEY MISSED LAWYER’S SON Dr: tof Ransom Notes Prepared Days Before iCrime, He Says—Typed by Leopold, Who ‘i Proposed Plan, He Says. : to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7.—Text of Richard Loeb’s confession of his in the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, made public by De te Attorney Crowe, reads: © Jou know now that you are in 'pwered the phone and told them office of the State’s Attorney | me the county?” “Yes, sir.” | y wand you want to make a State~ | ™ of your own free will?’ | is.” i ecalling your attention to the | - y-first day of May, just tell} your own words if you know of hing unusual relative to the wearance of Robert Franks.” the twenty-first of May Leo- and myself—’’ That is his full name?” “Na- Leopold Jr.—and myself in- a.a to kidnap one of the er boys from the Harvard ¢ ae had you planned this ping?” “You mean what?” “Where had you discussed it Li. “OG I don’t know, I don't : mber. I don’t remember when * first came up.” . “well approximately how + this twenty-first day of May | long | Aaa you discussed it?” “A month md a half, I should say, or two Line sths: a month and a half or Says Leopold Proposed Plan. S “an right, go ahead.” Meroached, the plan was broached tiv Nathan Leopold, who suggested 7 asa means of having a great deal | excitement together with get- quite a sum of money.” ' “An adventure, as you would av?’ “Yes: we planned the thing Suite carefully. Every detail was anned.” “What kind of a car does Na- Ben Leopold have?” “A Willys- | t, sport model, red in color. car is very conspicuous, and te ‘that reason we deemed it inad- Mesble to use it, and therefore de- ‘ 4 to get a car—rent a car— wm the Rent-a-Car Co. Also,-in ee of the fact that such a car, if wht ned under a false name would Det be incriminating, were we to Pdiscovered in connection with Me crime.” "So what did you do in connec- » with the car?” “So, in order assume a false name and a real ntity, we went—Leopold depos- 14 $100 at the Hyde Park Bank mder the name of Morton D. Bal- Mrd from Peoria. Fotlowing out te same plan I went down to .Morrison Hotel and registered . ader the name of Morton D. Bal- ard, carrying with me a suitcase, old suitcase containing some 7? ” ‘ 4 “Where did you get the books?” “From the University of Chicago * 14 “Sats | Addressed Mail to Themselves. : “And the purpose of taking ‘ books in that suitcase to the son Hotel was to lead them ie believe that you really intended Blive there?’ “Yes.” And had some clothing of some iv’ “Yes. We addressed e@#ev- letters to the Morrison Hotel ler the name of Morton D. Bal- “Bo that you might receive m?" “So that we might receive ) And on the following day I and got those letters.” is, you would call for those ars on the folléwing day?” the day after that, and I am Mtely certain that that is what Was. It was the third day, the after we went—pardon me— | to the Rent-a-Car. people.” / For the purpose of fixing the . that was about when?’ o'clock in the mornins.” ‘aA ™mean about the 20th day of eu.” “Yes. I am not eure of the I meant the date. I wouldn”™ to that, the 20th day of il, how long is that?” “Just about a month before.” about a month.” | How They Rented Car. “Leopold went in alone, with mY in his pocket which I had from my account at the Re Park State Bank, and with eelers sent to Morton D. Bal- S&t the Mofrison, and also with théck Book—not check boo. | book—his bank boek from the Park State Bank, and he told t-a-Car people that he wa; - ioe se See if he was dependable. jutely dependable. ‘of getting references FS mh new in the route: thie —™ the first time he had covercd . district. He was a salesman ™ Peoria, and that the only per-| mhe knew in Chicago was a Mr. Mason. He told them this the Rent-a-Car people de- three in-town references in t© take out a car. However. Wanted to persuade them to give | p * car anyhow, in view of the | Bthat he was new. and that Mr. ‘ Mason would vouch for hirn, we also because he would be wil!’- me © deposit $400 there even in to get a car. I was posted &bash avenue—do you want 2°88. if you recall the address.” Cigar store is a little bit ea of Sixteenth street on the ™ Side of Wabash avenue. I fin this store and sat near the Phone booth, whose number had. He told them this Was the number of Louts : The Rent-A-Car people | = @P, and I immediately an- | Sia. ‘sate Fee chisel that I was Mr. Mason.” “You are in the cigar store now, in the vicinity of Sixteenth street near the Rent-A-Car people.”’ “Yes.” Posed as Mr. Louis Mason. “And you placed yourself at that booth?” “Yes. The phone rang and I immediately answered the phone, and the Rent-A-Car people asked me if I was Mr. Louis Ma- son. I said, yes. They asked me if I knew Mr. Morton D. Ballard of Peoria. I sad yes. They asked. me I said abso- That was the end of the conversation.” “You were then posing as Mr. Ballard?” ‘No, I was posing as Mr. Louis Mason. Leopold suc- ceeded in getting the car, and he told the Rent-A-Car people to for- ward the identification card, which they demanded as necessary to get ‘a car any time without the trouble over again and everything. He asked them to forward this identification card to the Morrison Hotel. We took the car out that morning at 11, and re- turned it at 4. Then we went down to the Morrison Hotel and I went inside to check out. I went up to the room and found the suit- case had disappeared from the room. 0 “You have reference to the suit- case which you had taken in when you registered?” “Yes.” ‘I realized then that they must have gotten some suspicion, due to the fact that the bed had not been slept in either night, and, with the suspicion aroused, that they hail opened the suitcase and found only those books in the suitcase. There- fore, I immediately left the room and left the hotel. We then phoncd the Rent-A-Car people and ’ told | them to forward the identification | | in that note. card to the Trenier Hotel.” “That is located where?” ‘At the corner of Oakwood boulevard and Grand.” “Did any mail come forth from that?’’ Letters Failed to Arrive. “No. In order to assume some sort of identification, Leopold went ‘in and told them that he was Mor- _ton D. 'tended |That he wasn’t going to, and that Ballard. That he had in- stopping at the Trenier. if any letters came for him there that they should hold them there at the Trenier Hotel. We mailed two letters to the Trenier Hotel to Mr. Morton D. Ballard in order that the clerk would think that there was someone expecting mail there, so that when the card came from the Rent-A-Car people would be safe. However, the card from the Rent-A-Car peo- ple nor, curiously enough, our own letters, which we know. we mailed to the Trenier Hotel, arrived there.’’ “Now, on the 2ist day of May, 1924, just tell where you met Leo- pold, and what happened. State it in your own words.” “On the 2ist day of May I met Leopold out of school at 11 o'clock, perhaps—- wait a minute—perhaps it better start with the 20th of May.” “Very well.” ‘“On- the 20th of May Leopold and I purchased at two hardware stores on Cottage Grove avenue some rcpe” “In what vicinity was that?” “Cottage Grove avenue. Both of the hardware stores. I believe, al- | though I am not certain, were somewhere shortly north of Forty- third street. The hardware store where we purchased the rope was further north than the hardware store where we purchased the chis- el. I purchased myself alone both the chisel and rope. We then pro- ceeded down the street to a drug store, where Leopold tried to pur- chase hydrochloric acid. He was unsuccessful at that drug store, so went a little bit further south, I don’t know the exact number, where he succeeded ‘n purchasing a bottle of hydrochloric acid.” Gags at Leopold's Home. “Where did you get the gags?” “The gags were at Leopold's house.”’ “You didn't the get ihem on same day that you pyrchased the | the hydrochloric acid | and and rope, “We got did you?” ‘them ready at his house.” “All right. After these different articles, what did | “We proceeded to his/ Rent-A-Car people?” you ado?” house, where we got everything in | readiness—some of the other arti- cles that he had at his house, the ropes, the rags to be used as gags, the chisel, which he bound with adhesive tape on the sharp end, and Rip boots that I believe be- longed to his brother.” “Where did you get those hip boots?” “I believe they belonged to his brother. They were at his house.”’ “This is all now with reference to the 20th?” “Yes, everything was gotten in readiness. I believe also on that day the variods notes an@ telephone messages—pardon me, the various notes were writ- ten on the typewriter for Franks.” “Did you see him write any notes a large, Facsimile of note Leopold and Loeb prepared for the father of young Franks instructing how to deposit the $10,000 ransom they were planning to extort from him for the return of his son whom they had al- ready killed. It was written on the typewriter which was recovered yes- terday from the lagoon where Loeb said he had thrown it, as part of his scheme to cover up any evidence that might lead to his detection. on the typewriter?” “Yes, I saw him write a lot of them.” “What notes do you _ refer- ence to?” “I have reference to the note demanding this $10,000 in ransom.” “What kind of a typewriter was that ?”’ ‘“‘Underwood portable typewriter.”’ “And what was the essence of that note?” “The essence of that note demanded $10,000; told Mr. Franks that his son was safe; specified a certain way in which that money should be wrapped in a cigar box; told Mr. -Franks that everything would be all right, the son would be returned to him within six hours if he obeved our instructions, obeyed any of the instructions that his son would be killed.” “The note was composed jointly.”’ “It was typed by “Yes.” “Do you recall the words used recollection, what were they?’ Notes Prepared Days Before. kidnaped. structions carefully will happen to him. follow cur instructiens to the let- ter, you will never see your s°n again.’’ “Did you specify any denomina~ tions?”’ ‘“‘Yes. Any new or marked bills will be noticed. Get $2000 in $20 bills and $8000 in $50 bills. and nothing the phone be used.” “Is that all?’’ thing at the end. ber.” “Do you recall any other note | whom I knew. it | neither | Mr. | that was written that day?” think the other two notes were written on that same day. All the notes and telephone messages had been written in a rough draft some days before that, so that all that | was done on Tuesday, as I remem- ber, was to copy those notes. dictated. while Leopold typewrote. Proceeding to the twenty-first, I met Leopold at 11.” “That is on the 21ist* day?” “Yes. We went downtown.” “In whose car?” “In the Willys- Knight, parking the car on Six- teenth street, just east of Michigan boulevard on the south side of the street. Leopold went to the Rent- A-Car people again, letters, supposedly | Ballard, ee" sufficient money.” Waited for School to Dismiss. “The purpose of the letters was to show he was identified?” “Yes. He told the Rent-A-Car people that |he had not received the identifica- | boys and noted that Levinson was ‘tion card, but that he would like ‘to take out the car. They offered no objection. he received his car, which was a Willys-Knight, five-passenger tour- ing car, blue in color, with no fur- ther identification marks. In oth- er words, there were no wind- shields. In other words, the car ard equipment. He passed by me down Eighteenth street-——no, par- don me. of Twenty-fifth and Cottage.” “What did you do with Leopold's ear?” “We parked both cars at Cramer's and proceeded to put up the side curtains on the Willys- purchasing | Knight.” ‘That you had rented from the “Yes, and left Cramer's.” “About what time was it when you left Cramer's?” “About 1.” “And you left in whose car?” “We left with both cars.” “And where did you £0 there?” “We parked Leopold's car at his garage, which is situated in back of his house, I driving the Rent- A-Car Willys. He joined me im- mediately after having disposed of his car and we went out to Jack- son Park. where we parked for, I judge, between three-quarters ofan hour and an hour, because we wanted to wait until the Harvard School let out before starting in operation. About 2:15 we left Jackson Park and drove to En- glieside avenue where we parked from “Now, who composed that note?” | School?” | i ; ! Leopold?” | ' | ; / noon ithe name of Be home by 1 o'clock. Do not let | cos | |e?” but that if he dis-| “There was some- | I don't remem- | just south of an alley on the east side of the street. ; Went to School to Reconnoiter. “Did you have at that time in this car in which you were riding and which you parked down by the alley around Ingleside there hy- drochloric acid and the boots and rope and chisel?” “Yes, sir, we had all that. I think, now that I come to think about it, that when we went to the garage to dispose of his car ] followed him in the other Willys and we changed the contents of his car.’’ “Meaning the hydrochloric acid the boots, the rope, gag and chis- “Yes, to the Rent-A-Car peo- ple’s car.” “Now you are down there on Ingleside avenue waiting for the kids to come out of the Harvard “Yes, I walked over tc the Harvard School to reconnoi- | ter.”’ “Just about what time?” “Just To the best of your | about 2:20.” “You went over there for the purpose of reconnoitering ?” “Dear Sir—You no doubt know! “Yes.” by this time that your son has been | “Go ahead.’ “I talked to a fel- Please follow our in-|low by the name of Seass.”’ “Who is this man Seass?” “He If you do not | is a tutor, takes out the children.” “After classes?” “In the after- to supervise their play. I talked to him for a few moments and then talked to a young boy by “What did you about ?”’ “Well, else ?"’ : Talked to His Little Brother. “With a little fellow by the name of Levinson, John Levinson, I just asked Levin- son about his baseball game and so forth and so on. I left the play- ground where I had been talking to Seass and to Levingon and went talk to $Seass “I @on’t remember.” you talked -with whom / Out in front of the Harvard School, , {attends that school. carrving his | to Morton D. | , to where I met my little brother, who I talked to him for a short time, and then Leopold came down Ellis avenue, on the west side of the street, and whistled for me to come over. He walked down the alley leading to Ingleside, the same alley near which the car was parked, and told me that there were some chil- dren playing on Ingleside avenue that he thought might be possible prospects.”’ “For kidnaping?” ing, yes. We decided, however. not get them, and walked down Drexe! boulevard to where we saw a group of children playing on a “For kidnap- Vacant lot at the corner, the south- east corner of Drexe! ninth street. and Forty- We watched these }among them.” So after a short time | was equipped with only the stand- | I saw him coming in the, car. and, as prearranged, went to | Cramer's restaurant at the corner | Went to Get Field Glasses. “What is his first name. John Levinson?” “I think so. We went back to the car, got the car. and drove to the west side of Drexel, opposite to where the children were playing. We looked to see if we could recognize them from that distance, but it was very difficult, so we walked down to Fiftieth street, and mround Fiftieth street through an alley to where wo could watch them more closely. _Even from there, however, it was impossible to watch them very |closely unless we showed ourselves. So we decided to go back to his ear, drive over to his house and get a pair of bird glasses.”’ “You mean field glasses?” “Well, |these field glasses, to watch the children through the field glasses. This we did. While Leopold was gétting the field glasses I went to, a drug store on the corner of For- ty-seventh and Ellis, where I looked up the address of Mr. Levinson, so that we would be able to tell where John lived. “lL incidentally bought a couple packages of chewing gum at that drug store. I picked up Leopold immediately after that, with the field glasses and went over to the same place on Drexel boulevard. We watched the children some more through the field glasses, and noted that Levinson, with a group of some of the other children went down the alley—way out of sight. We did not think that he had gone home, so remained watching, but .this time I was driving. en: spits St Sore: ee Pee Bt eee. we Pee ee Fig tes, Spee’ yf ae a ESS APB FOOTE aa OPP PRL OL AP when, after quite a while, he did not show up, we came to the con-' clusion that he might have gone! home. ' “I went to look for him in the. alley, but did not see him, and saw Seass leaving with the rest of his) children. We then went to a cor-| ner lot at Forty-eighth and Green- wood, the northeast corner, where John Coleman and Walter Bear’s| son were playing baseball. We) watcred them for a little while, then went down to see if Levinson had gone home, passed his house and found that he was not there or | playing in the street, “We returned down Lake Park avenue, passed the lot where the Coleman boy was playing, and went | into Leopold’s house to watch the} children play, from the windows’ there. Got Glimpse of Robert Franks. “We did not stay there long, but left and drove down Drexel to go past this lot where Levinson had been playing, turned and went down Hyde Park boulevard, turned and went north on Ellis avenue. All We pro- ceeded north on Ellis avenue until we got a glimpse of Robert Franks coming south on the west side of Ellis avenue. As we passed him he was just coming across or past Forty-eighth street. We turned down Forty-eighth street and turned the car around, Leopold getting into the back seat. “I drove the car then south on Ellis avenue, parallel to where young Franks was, stopped the car and, while remaining in my seat, opened the front door and called to Franks that I would give him a ride home. He said ‘No, he would just as soon walk,’ but I told him that I would like to talk to him about a tennis racquet, so he got in the car. We proceeded south on Ellis avenue, turned east on Fif- tieth street, and just after we turned off Ellis, Leopold reached his arm around under Franks, grabbed his mouth, and hit him over the head with the chisel. I believe he hit him several times. I don’t know the exact number. “He began to bleed and was not entirely unconscious. He was moaning. I proceeded farther west on Fiftieth and turned, I believe, at Dorchester. At this point Leo- poid”’ ' “What time was that?” “This was around 5 o'clock, I don’t know the exact time. At th’s time Leopold grabbed Franks and carried him over the back of the front seat and threw him on the rug in the car. Drove Into the Country. “He then took one of the rags and gagged him by § sticking it down his throat, I believe. We proceeded down Dorchester, and then at Leopold’s directions drove into the country. I think we drove out either Jeffrey road or South Shore drive. I think it was Jeffrey road. I am not acquainetd with the digtrict out there and drove slowly at his directions. My excite- ment accounts for my not being able to tell any of the places where we drove. We drove until we were at a deserted road, which led off the main road somewhere between the Indiana line. We turned down this road, but it was only for It was only a road for a short dis- tance—and ended in a blank. This Leopold knew, but wanted to take it because it was so deserted. We turned around, and as we turned around he, seeing that Franks was unconscious, climbed into the front seat. Up to that time he had been watching him from the back seat. He had covered him with the robe that we had brought along. The robe also belonged to Leopold. We then drove farther south on the main highway until we turned ata road which, I believe, leads to Gary. Hid Shoes in Bushes. “We went down this road aways and the nturned off the road on another deserted road, this de- serted road leading north. We fol- lowed that for only a short dis- tance, then turned down another deserted road leading west. We stopped the car, got out, removed yqung Franks shoes, hid them in some bushes, and removed his pants and stockings, placing them in the car. We did this in order _I carried the head. that we might be saved the trouble of too wholly undressing him la- ter on. We also left his belt buc-| kle and belt with the pants, not in the same place, but very near’ there. “We then proceeded to drive around back and forth, and back and forth.” “Waiting for it to get dark?” “Waiting for it to get dark. We stopped at a little sandwich shop on the road and Leopold got out and purchased a couple of red hot sandwiches and two bottles of root beer. We then kept driving more and more, until it was fairly dusk. | Then Leopold wanted to make a) phone call. The phone call had! nothing to do with the Franks case. “He made this phone call from a drug store situated on the north- east corner of one of the _ inter- secting streets meeting this main highway, the name of which I do not know. The important thing is that I parked the car on this side street, facing west, parallel to the tracks, the driver's seat being | on the left of the car, therefore, I | was nearest to the drug store.” “He got out of the car, went to the drug store and made his phone calls. In returning Be came) straight to the car, so that he hit the door that I was sitting at, rather than the door next to the vacant seat, and he said, ‘Slip over and let me drive for awhile,’ which I did. “He drove the car. We again proceeded down the thoroughfare, waiting for it to get darker. I re- lor 9-45. at the Hyde Park station. member we turned up one road which he said led to Indianapolis, | and then back again, and finally he drove the car to a place he knew, which was near the culvert. We had both investigated the cul- vert on a previous journey out there some weeks before.” ' “When you had planned it, you mean?” ; Planned to Etherize Victim. “Yes. We dragged the body out of the car, took the body in the! robe and carried it over to the! culvert. Leopold carried the feet: We deposited the body near the culvert, and un- dressed the body completely. Our original scheme had been to ether- ize the boy to death.” “Where did you pour the hydro- chloric acid on him?” “Right there. The scheme for etherizing him originated through Leopold, who evidently had some knowledge of such things, and who said that that would be the easiest way of putting him to death, This, however, we found unnecessary be- cause the body was—because the boy was quite dead when we took him there. We knew he was dead | by the fact that rigor mortis had set in, and also by his eyes; and then when at that same time we poured this hydrochloric acid over him. we noticed no tremor, not 4 single tremor in his body. There- fore, we were sure he was dead. Leopold put on his hip boots, and took off his coat, in order to do this, and took the body and stuck it head first—”" “Was it-dark at this time?’, “Yes. Stuck it head first into the culvert. I might say that at this time it was fairly dark, but still not pitch black, so that we were ablee to work without a flash- light.’’ Pouted Acid Over Body. “How far did you have to carry the body from the time you got out of the machine until you dropped it down into or near the culvert?’’§ “Tt should say about a city block and a half. I don’t know.” “How did you carry it, in this blanket?” “In the pDianket, yes. That is, we had a blanket in a sort of, as you might say, 4 stretcher.” “Well, then, you put the body right down into the culvert?” me “And you poured this hydro- chloric acid on it?” “Before we put it down in the culvert.” “And then what did you do?” “And then I went to the opposite side of the culvert, where the wa- ter runs out and where you can get at the water very easily, where I washed my hands.” Looked Up Franks’ Number. “The head had bled very free- ly?” “Yes. The head had bled quite freely. I would not say very freely, but,quite freely. There was quite a bit of blood. The blanket or robe was quite saturated. We then left, taking the robe with us, also the clothing of young Franks. We started homeward, and Leopold stopped to call up his folks and tell them that he would be slightly detained. This, I should judge, was about 9. o'clock. We then stopped at a drug store somewhere in the neighborhood, where I looked up the address of Jacob Franks and the telephone number, and at the same time Leopold printed the address on the en- velope. We then proceeded toward home.”’ “You drove out to Gary, didn't you, before you got to the culvert?” “No: I don’t think we ever entered Gary.” ‘Well, near Gary?” Gary.” “Rut it was near Gary, though, when you stripped the boy of the shoesT” “You.” . “And his pants and stockings?” Yes.” “In what vicinity were you when Leopold made that first call?” “I think that we were in the town of Hammond—the road that we were on led north and south, I am prac- tically positive.” “Did you change at the wheel there?” “That is where we alternated the drive.” “and what did you do with the Underwood machine?” “Do you want me to go on with this?" Mailed Letter, Burned Clothing. “Yes, finish with what you start- ed.”” “T am not sure whether we post- ed the letter before or after de- stroying Franks’ clothing. How- ever, what we did there was to go over to my house, where we burned the clothing in the fur- nace. | “Did you burn the blanket with | which vou had the clothing | wrapped?” “No, the blanket was) placed in a little hiding place near | the greenhouse at my house. After | having burned the clothing we pro- | ceeded to get a pail of soap and | brush. and to the best of our abil- ity in the dark to try and wash out the car of the stains. The car at) this time, when we were washing | out the stains, was parked on Fif- tieth street near the green- house. I think that we probably mailed the letter—the ransom let- ter to Mr. Franks—before we burned the clothing.” “Where was it mailed?” “The letter was mailed right opposite from the Hyde Park postoffice, and I think was mailed, in fact, I am quite sure, was matled before the clothing was destroyed.” Telephoned to Mrs. Franks. , “When would that be about?” “That would be about 19 o'clock : ’ : ; ‘Yes; near Immedaltely after having destroyed the clothes. washed the ¢ar and hid the blanket, we proceeded to the drug store on the northeast corner of either Greenwood or Woodlawn, on Forty-seventh street, and where Leopold phoned Mrs. Franks, te!l- ing her that her son had been kid- / | Schwab. |\“About 10:30, I should judge. _the way home we threw the chisel | Out of the car on Greenwood ave- |eighth and Fiftieth. home. | over to my house around 11:30.” ; ately, it was then about 2:33. naped. We then parked the car just north of where Leopold lives on Greenwood avenue, on the west side of the street, and entered the Leopold home. Leopold took home his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I sat with Mr. Leopold ifor awhile. Leopold came back and | we drank a while, played cards and | then we left, he taking me home in his own car, which he had taken from the garage in order to take home his aunt and uncle.” “What time was it, about. then?” On nue, some jlace between Forty- He took me Tne next morning he came Wore Father's Overcoat. “Was that the day that you dis- posed of the other articles like the Underwood?" “No; this was the next day after the crime. The next day Leopold came over to my house at about 11:30, and I dressed and selected a black overcoat and hat. of my father’s to wear for the afternoon. I left them home and went out with Leopold, dressed as I usually do. We went to the Cooper-Car]l- ton for lunch, where we had lunch with Richard Rubel, the three of us together. lunch we went over to my house. I changed my’ overcoat and cap for the black overcoat and cap or hat of my father's. We went over to Leopold’s and there changed overcoats again, selecting an over- coat that was less conspicuous, that happened to be lying around in the hallway there. We then took the Rent-a-Car Willys-Knight, which had beey parked all night at that same place, and drove out around the garage where we at- tempted to wash out the blood stains with soap and water.” ‘Was that at Leopold’s garage?” “Yes. Leopold's chauffeur came out and we told him that we were washing out marks of wine from the car.” Instructions in Refuse Box. “You had reference to red stains then, didn’t you?” “Yes. Upon leaving Leopold’s we proceeded downtown in both Willys-Knights, I driving the Rent-A-Car Willys- of Oakwood and Vincennes. We both of us got out of the car, went to the corner of Pershing road and Vincennes, where there is a ‘Keep- the-City-Clean’ box. We left a note in this ‘Keep-the-City-Clean’ box, reading to this effect: That Mr. Franks was to go immediately to thé Bogart de Ross, or some- thing, drug store, at the corner of Sixty-third and Blackstone, and wait there in a specified phone booth for a phone call. Place Letter Aboard Trgin. “After having placed the letter in the ‘keep-the-city-clean’ box, we proceeded downtown in both cars. We parked Leopold's Willys-Knight on Wabash avenue, neur Eighteenth street, and pro- ceeded to the Illinois Central sta- tion in the rented car, Willys- Knight. We stopped there. I got out and purchased a ticket to Michigan City, wearing glasses in order to, disguise myself. “At 2:30 p. m. I went down to the train,'got on and left a note which we had prepared in the box provided for telegraph blanks. “This note instructed Mr. Franks to go immediately to the back plat- form of the train and to watch the east side of the track, and wait until he had entirely passed the/ first large, red brick factory, with a water tower on top of it, with the word “Champion” written on the water tower. After he had com- pletely passed this water tower, or this factory, he was to count five' quickly, and throw the package as far east as he could. At the same time while I was placing the let- ter on the train, Leopold was phon- ing the Yellow Cab Co. to send a cab to Franks, and also phoning Franks to go to the Bogart De Base drug store. Finding of Body Halts Plans. “We jumped in our car immedi- We drove quickly to Sixty-seventh street and Stony Island, parking the car on the southwest corner of Sixty-seventh and Stoney Island. We got out of the car and noticed a paper on a news stand there, showing that an unidentified nude body had been found out around 121st etreet and Railroad avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks. “We had intended telephoning Mr. Franks from the drug store on the southeast corner of Sixty- 'geventh and Stony Island. We hai intended phoning him to go to the Bogart de Ross drug store, telling him to get on this train, to pur- chase a ticket to Michigan City and to look in car 5607 for a com- munication which would tell him of further instructions. “We debated then what we ghould do in view of the boy's body having been discovered. 1 wasn't very anxious to go on with the matter, but Leopold persuaded me to go ahead with the thing. “Bo he phoned Mr. Franks at the drug store, and finding out Mr. Franks wasn't there, we went to afiother drug store, further south on Stony Island, where we again phoned the drug store. Again find- ing out that Mr. Franks was not there. “We then realized that the body | had been identified as that of Rob- ert Franks, and that any further attempt to get the money would only result in failure. “We, therefore, tmmediately went downtown to the Rent-A-Car place, and Leopold took in the car. 1 stayed dutside in the Willys-Knight, In the red Willys which had been parked there. “I returned home and got home about 6, and was told of the Franks murder by & E er ,t first and Cottage Grove. Immediately after : Knight. We stoppéd at the corner | BY who showed me one of the news- papers. “Nothing else transpired of im- portance until Sdt@rday night, late Saturday night, when around 2 o'clock I mtet Leopold at a restau- rant next to the garage—the Fash- ion Garage, at the corner of Fifty- He had his car. ‘“"We took his car, into which he placed his typewriter, the Under- wood portable typewriter upon which the letters had been writ- ten, and we took the typewriter out of the trunk, brought it inte the front seat, and I took a pair of plyers and pried off the keys, just the very tips of the kepa where the imprints would show. “We took these keys in a little bunch and thew them off § th; bridge at Jackson Park, situated near the Golden statue of Liber- ty. Then we took the typewriter and threw it off the bridge lead- ing to the outer harbor. : “In other words, the big stone bridge with the pyramid effect at all corners of the bridge. It is the bridge leading to the outer harbor. The typewriter was thrown off the east side of the bridge. The robe was then taken from its hid- ing place. We went over to Leo- pold’s garage and got gasoline, took the road out on South Shore drive, on a little side street leading into South Shore, saturated the robe with gasoline and set fire to it. “That is all I have to tell about fhe murder of Robert Franks.” “This: statement that you have own free will?” “Yes. I want to say that I offer no excuse; but that I am fully cqn- act would have occurred to me had it not been for the suggestion and stimulus of Leopold. Furthermore, I don’t believe that I would have been capable of having killed Franks. This statement is made of my own volition.” CHIEF ASKS FOR AID WHEN COLLEGE BOYS 60 ON RAMPAGE Officer Unable to tion and Appeals for Help From Another City. The local Police Departmént to- night was asked by the Chief of Police of Lewisburg to send offi- cers to help subdue 200 or mors youths, said to be students of Buck- nell University, who have been on a rampage in the borough since Wednesday night, it is alleged. “Students here are shooting off cannon crackers, carbide cannon and dynamite in the main street,” the \Chief said. “A number of small fires have been started in automobiles, dresses have been burned off of women on the streets and a number of children ha been injured. | “The students entered the Vet- erans’ Memorial Cemetery and trampled down the flags there. Then they tried to roll away the boulder dedicated to the soldicr dead of this town. They emashed in which a woman wag lying dead and pulled a wagon filled with burning boxes down the main street. They also hurled water on the Burgess, H. :O. Miller, and threatened to throw me into the river.” bert, to open, a stranger ap- proached in seeming haste. “Bank not open yet, eh?” he said to James. “That's too bad. How much money have you got, sonny?” “Twenty-two dollars,” replied James, importantly. “How would you like to lend me $7 until the bank opens? I'll pay you 60 cents interest.” James agreed. The man and he strolled down the street a way and the stranger sent James into a ga- Then the stranger disappeared. g MAN, 70, BEATEN AND ROBBED Joseph Ruby, 70 years old, pro- prietor of a soft drink stand at Olivete, St. Louls County, was set upon last night by two men, who beat him with pieces of metal and old, dressed in white clothing and wrapped in a little blue blanket. was found at 19 o'clock last night ? af E = . ; va) ” Pe eae 5 yok oii % ey tA 4 b.: Se a > “, et mm iz “= 7X Ke ee just made has been made of your vinced that neither the idea nor the — te. ; the Associated Press. a ee WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 7. all the windows in front of a hour | James Hart Jr., 11 years old, of —~ 4954 Slevin avenue, went to the ~~ bank yesterday morning to make a deposit for his parents. As he was waiting for the North St. Louis. Savings Trust Co., Grand and He- mh!

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POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED RECORD OF FIRST SESSION OF 68TH CONGRESS, WHICH PASSED 300 GENERAL LAWS Tax Reduction Bill and Senate Inquiries Prin- cipal Assets—Billions Appropriated— Lawmakers Talked Chiefly. The Daily AYFIELD'S RIGHT 0 SEAT UPHELD BY COMMITTEE Evidence of Excessive Ex- penditures in His Behalf in Campaign Held Insuf- al ficient. first session -+ » _ —_ SPENCER ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE VIEW an nme > ~- POINT OF ATTACK Insurgent’s Followers to Enter Minority Report in Opposition to Expected Republican Platform. a Post-Dispatch Bureau SENATOR *0.23 Wratt Building. ——— WASHINGTON, June tor La Follette has begun his cam- paign. He opened fire today with @ resounding and characteristic “Blast against the “Puppet Con- for home. but House when the Features of the session were the long and hard fight over the tax reduction bill. and the disclosures in Senate com- investigations. Many bills were passed and ap- proved, and several important ome: , defeated in the Senate or House or vetoed br the President r last, President Coolidg¢ used his veto power. for increased postal employes’ todar. of eit her gavel fei! defeated Full Elections Body Must Act on the Report and Action by Senate Itself Is Necessary. * ~ _* miciee 7? ** + ics a either for A wane at ec Press +he WASHINGTON. Up to the a River and Harmer, 2.75 per 7.—Sena- i chosen. the Progressives wil! ian active candidate, pied Approximately 200 general laws aay 2 seen eg “ s _ were enacted from Dec. 3 to June against special privilege ownership tocar uphe:c mes tse * ae Of these. 15 29 are consid- of government. important. Individual Cor- e “We have proven gressmen made great effortsto lec- svention™ on the eve of Its assem- of power in Congress of their secure constructive ilegis.ati ly in Cleveland. t? in : 1 “pies. And he poured a broadside of in i : ia . 3 > l. es st ; BR ; : ‘ . OT ‘ i' , . . >] 4 : eo 5f indictment ing. It estimated that 21.506,000 since 1588. He ex = eae as ‘ca. ered “* > 2. Dut most measures to bills . : reso. utions, mem- * the large ee ingizviere . committees made _ far Peddavy. wh tio Court ‘i= >» *» ~ _ 7 —-— : P.® é Z c Gt -hawm . . _— waoen nmresenring testimony | " Oca reactio . Dares of the hearings ccr- of Congress. Sena- attorners had urged ing o> the utive in tor Martieids deciaring suit dence already had Deen ‘9 enable the commiuttee to decide. Explanation of Spencer. Chairman Spencer, in announce) ing the view ef the committee, ¢x- plained that the full elections com- . . au- have organized the forces. rian eyvi- 2 P . . ie & ~ “ — > we - acticn. - rec UCtIOR produced a ol > “eo for publi ~~ « > for in eces- of ne the the cA ity bai furewect har ~ -_-* ~e« make a4 @XaMmipation. fore it mt¢ | charces of intimidation and unfair practices in the Briefs will be filled Pv those two phases of the case “The sub-committee investiga ~ Lae present on “The sub-committee will @Xam- ‘me the digest sometime during th- receas of Congress Should it be seek 2 ”“ and “Predatory Fi- of a eee bY a -quenmt conwiction on charges ¢ tion for adberence to the Interna- = Snancial D — won ag gy oe Rage ta oe - Viowute the Volstead sent e edhe Justice. recom- | words were spoken. In addition to at eS ae a wd r President Coolidge is the arose between ereued in an e ea ha ‘ ; - resepor 4 ey rhe ae outtired —s the meeting of a | **?e o7- >» w~ * stards, with “The Conference ive etitical Action stop-watch in hand performance the and Democratic mati tiens. We know that will accept no excuses. tenses. mo masking of candidates of predatory privilege The people will take beck (teir and make i serve good.” obeervin the Republican COP Tar. of > Bai the peoprle ole) rre- 7 ™ * {,overaumen: the common James B. Baker has Deen reap- pointed principal ef University City High Scheel. following par- ents’ protest and BY high school students strike when ther board previeusiy failed to rename him ¢ nily The board voted to emplcr Bak- er for another rear at a meeting Thursday night is the vote was not unanimous. it had been charged Dy & member and former members of the beard that ome member was copposed ¢t> Baker for persena!l reasens. Th Central Parent-Teachers Assoaia- tiem appointed an investigating eommittee on May 22 to inquire inte the reasons for not reappeirt- ing Baker This cemm pert took up a mere general situ ation Ov ciscussing reasons perintendent of Schools brief it underst oo 7 - “=e = re —— , c._ne Statement issued after mittee had announced its “involves a species of «uu! ee we €or. % * sm ‘ eation which éerr:ves the cone! At least sub-committee =aP hag-A ceqi - - = - considered a™ — > Before the fase is the Senate al! the cotrse will be co 3- sion of all weitghr ~f some mem >ers the . hare nether read mor ot herwiee ae the evidenre sc finally tried in evidence sidered” ~~ “harged white woman tared br ? resterdar. «2s cap- 2 poswe todar a few mi “frre a? ~ “= ee @ te a . a ae é rhe munch Cherokee was coast guards as? about 450 cases af 1 officials announced Kominskr +2 cratt. yuna \eve 24 A. NCE AGAIN we have secured a limited quantity of these celebrated Rembrandt Players at a price that enabies us to present St. Louis music lovers with what ts undoubtedly the greatest value of the year. This instrument is fully guaranteed by the maker and by desutful case, scoft-ecung motor, standard 88-note pisyer action that plays each and every note, and a splendid mne. Take of thus wonderful! offer ether Monday or Tuesday before it is too iste! Leow Terms—Only $2.50 a week NOTHING DOWN en Our Liberal Trade-in Plan Ask about cur 30-day Free Trial Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. stripes and checks and im solid coicr tans and sands. Gen- uine “Lorraine” Seer- suckers. Rich, silky mo- hairs. Plain. belted and sport-back modeis. Re.) —_ > co Mienistit a iB: Qa ie apo: *f quailty. Tailered to retain their shape and finished with satin. immed seams zs. al t I weve Hh, ; i i } ni | if | thy? j i iW t \ wait” ait Men = Geod Quality Khaki F Men's Witte Duck Outing Pants COOL PANTS FOR SUMMER — Men's Extra-Weight Khaki Pants... .$1.35 Men's Extra Quality Khaki Pants... $1.95 Men's Pure Linen Golf Hnuickers Men's Genuine Palm Beach Pants. _. ; | te il ‘tl ee ‘ . EF P a - : | “the, te, ink, . on Fi A OE ALOE AOLEEA I LEE IY EGOS te Oe A BG NEA I ND RE CON A 2 : t= 4 Cengress. Tn every site City, anid veeterdar be had neo _ “Congreastona: on @ietrict. ama im every. deci¢ed whether to accept reap- ee «Where @ Semater is te be pointment. : iis oe btn 7 og Ye ee rs "I i ee en ¢ Reine Beats aw re je ’ ¢ X , por Weg 2 - lee se Sc Se et aston ee gees ee Nae ak Cae Me ig Ses

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_ . SUNDAY, ° JUNE 8, 1926, N ' - ; hinal ! /Herman P. | % CNPAGH BY Ra Prohibition Nominee for idency Here Discusses Chances of Election. 4 “Station D-R-Y broad Faris of Clinton, will now deliver a few remarks why he, as the nominee of the F hibition party, should be elec: President of the United States» Nominee Faris, in St. Louig yes. terday. on his way home to ES ton from Columbus, O., where he Prohibition party on Friday pic him to head its ticket, confided te a Post-Dispatch reporter that he © will make a radio campaign. Faris 4 is an exceedingly busy man, he ex. : plained, what with his ban | business and his church, socia] ana | : | political | Impossible. er, he | em. age | shot | ch- been rred are the beer | oth- | ords Ags re- just | nak- | ),000 | bn to | many | ites | | in | in ‘chances and replied: |just as I told the folks at the Col. , I said what ” |with the two big parties quarreling among themselves and La Folletig i |threatening to form a third party, 7 it would not be at all surprising tg | _umbus activities, and any other — method of campaigning would be, 4 eloquence, Faris is just ag and he’s confident those who listen ” vote him into the White House, ~ Faris was asked to estimate hig” “Well, it's convention. see the prohibition ticket with us this time.’ The nominee, since 1888. While he doesn’ t claim ‘to equal William Jennings Bryan 3 when he campaigns also wij” Ls . win. Stranger things have happened. J¢ | may be that the Almighty will be 3 who is about 65 — years old, has attended every cone | vention of the Prohibition party, 7 except one, when Illness prevented, ~ He expressed himself © at being delighted at the nomina- © tion for vice president of Miss Ma- ~ rie C. Brehm, of Long Beach, Cal. W. C. T. U. worker | a ie eeel % eadquarters for worsteds in dark and light shades. Imported mohairs in blacks, blues and grays. Solid colors and shad- ow stripes. Fine Gabardines in heather shades. Silk piped seams. Soft tropieal Pants.. eolf Knickers m Beach Pants... opical Worsted Pants. White . $4.95 Pants.......96. Flannel BOYS’ SUITS All-Weel Blue Serges All-woo]. fabric Knickers cut lined th the thing for graduation. confirmation weer. years. 95 s 85 double-warp ——= Popular etyles. full and ut. Just dress to 18 or Sizes 6 E * Ry S7> ace AERC 80 2 Bs at. ny ad BS : Wie a nee h tends — sted by gangsters. 4 "While Chief of Police O’Brien 4 ad ae Skid "ay om * “ ee * SUN ) ache S, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED teenie ~ . oe he RY BOLST ong : ae us barge Ry vad pomnmen -«-e %% a Bi BNE aw ve ae Danish Prince and American ee UNG THEORY WN a (MNNEY SHOOTING = = “ 4 f ssticning of 14 Persons *+ _ Who Were in Vicinity |», Strengthens Belief That, . f Assailant Used an Auto. 2 ES TELL OF z 7 sens ESSEX COACH . Who = ai at Station, Tells jof Observing Man | - Run for Machine After + Shots Were Fired. * “tn the investigatien of the} | g of State Senator Michael | mey at Oakland Station last lay. a Post-Dispatéh reporter convincing evidence to strengthen the riy police theory that the at- ink not only was premeditated, also probably planned and d iia 4 Chief of Detectives Hoagland ” thursday accepted WHinney’s mtification of Hammie Shane, sped insane murderer, as his) siiant, from a photograph, and Mdiecarded the theory that the as- 2 teilant had an automobile or ac- Somplice, it was announced on Mriday, the police are keeping an mind” and would direct investigation along various ‘ 14 Persons Questioned. y Post-Dispatch reporter ques- Honed 14 persons who were in the vicinity at the time of the shoot- ) or shortly thereafter, and in- ation obtained from them left doubt in his mind that an au- fomodile was used. Except for K neys declaration, there is nothir definite to ‘show that @ was the aggressor. Senator Kinney, as has been told, e been regarded by the police as ; | “marked man” since his broth- | PRINCE VIGGO OF DENMARK AND MISS ELEANOR MARGARET GREEN. The Prince and Miss Green will be married next Thursday. He is a Egan was head of the | first cousin of the King of Denmark and it was necessary for him to re- of gunmen bearing | BOUNge all claims to the throne in order to contract 2 marriage with 2 /commoner. Miss Green is a daughter of James O. Green and is a io | scendant of Peter Cooper, a noted New Yorker in his day. They posed | for this photograph on their departure from the New York City Hall, where they obtained the license to wed. e-in-law. Constable ‘‘Willie’’ Egan. | assassinated in gang warfare | in 1921. itorious gang wa name, which survived and has} lowed Kinney'’s leadership in politics. | eFour city detectives, heavily | Girl Get License to Marty Oe : ‘\ oat r On ys se) . ee ¥ ee : ~~ Hy — : ayo tet a's |S. 0's n'a bse nes 0 nlaletne! season ala’ 5 yO _ . x SO Pee OS v ~ . * Ae ~ MA > 7s y . . py » . —— « Ls ws PR Sage : RL a —Copvright, Underwood & Underwood. wm eee = eee Emed with sub-migchine guns, ring bullet-proof vests and car- tear-bombs, searched yester- y for Shane in Southeast Mis- puri, his old stamping «rounds, here h® had been captured last onth after a previous escape from City Sanitarium. Friday he reported seen near Hayti, Mo., @ that he would never again i taken to an insane asylum and Meerting he knew nothing of the umney shooting. | Story Told by Youth. | Kinney was shot at 8 a. m. Tues- | worth as though the driver, the ing at the second house,~ which bears a “for sale” sign. Saw an Essex Coach. Farther north near the Mis- ‘fore the shots were fired, a youth who is familiar. with Essex cars ‘Saw a new Essex coach going | | north, slowly, buat, he asserted, he | | Saw “no one in it.”". However, he told Louis H. Bopp, a former coun- ity Sheriff, shortly after the shoot- ing, that he saw’‘a man in the "or within several minutes|front seat and saw another one Menfter. No witness saw the/|get out of the back seat, but did ioting, so far as is known. But /0t see the shooting. wnie Butler. a 17-year-old Kirk- The next available witness of 4 hich school student, who was |the car's movement was Vernie bide the station waiting for the | Butier. He went to a Lincoln LOS Missouri Pacific accommoda- |©°Unty farm Wednesday n for the city, while Kinney was |* Pre-arranged vacation. n the platform outside waiting for | |porter followed him there and ob- | same train, caktead- nut a. Ane- eataee from him the following re- ; ieee the ahenaiwery tires “I missed the 7:80 a. m. train for a the city Tuesday and stayed at : — headed north from the/i.. station for the 8:08. I staved outside till about five minutes be- ‘Butler's statement, coupled with |r... the shooting, then went in } hazy statements of two 6-year-|tnhe station and sat in the south- School children, who maiN-jeast corner. Next I heard a mined they saw the shooting, wa8| sort of deep voice say ‘put up your ithe police had to go on for. evi- hands’ and heard four or five shots. mee about the machine. The |t walked outside and saw Kinney -Dispatch investigation, com- elec yesterday, supplements this aiormation. 'Prefacing the report of these anes, it should be explained the Missouri Pacific tracks mai fast and west at Oakland Sta- m, crossing Sappington . read, h connects with Collins and hester roads to the north and th Big Bend road to the south. 2 of the tracks at the station meus private grounds prevent- » OCcupants of houses from seeing assault. The station is at the “west corner of the intersec- The Frisco Railroad paral- the Missouri Pacific several Rdred yards to the south. Be-| ah the two railroads are three on the east side of Sapping- 'to the West. He had broad shoul- Toad and thick woods. on the /|4¢rs and was heavy-built; pretty t side. ‘straight from the shoulders down i Fear ngeance. and about 5 feet 8; about 35 years Pour ser. sre by the re- old. He had.on a dark coat and Mer refused to permit use of. ‘dark trousers of a different shade, ~~! names for fe , jand a dark cap. ae Of gang Venge- "J couldn't see the driver of the about 7:54 a. m. Tuesday a/°®#" ©” account of trees in the | Mman not far south of the Frisco a The driver é stepped on the | Saw a new Essex coach go- \gas' when about 20 feet north of Slowly north on Sappington. ‘the tracks and that’s the last I which is da : ' hat | s2¥ of it. h, but Pe apes ae 7“ em, iback and from what I know of its. She fixed the ¢i . b ‘ears (Butler drives) it was an Es- | Pieuting departure mt wees, sex closed car, black, and looked | sehoo!; ids te ahensieteadt ts like new. I couldn't say if it had | inguishing cars ja license. Later a couple of young 4 R Cy , fellows came along and said they bw & closed nningham, a print- saw an Essex rushing east like | ihe an Be car, which he took | jeverything in front of ‘The Cottage’ sex, approach and cross ion Manchester road (a roadhouse “gen driving slowly north. |between Collins road and Brent- — - ™. Two men of @ark wood). They said it had two young _ 8 and foreign appéar-'feliows in it and one of them had Were in it and the rear cur-!— dark coat.” were drawn. Cunningham Ran for Physician. the time by the passage of'a | “ Martin, who had been in the sta- train and the fir! ng of shots tién, hastened out. paused a@ mo- 8 minute or two after the. jment to speak to Kinney, then ran | him. | /north On the road for a physician. in the first house | Just as he reached the road he saw of the Frisco tracks saw an an automobile, what kind he could ue, the model of which i met tell, going north, which, he hot state, going slowly |thought, might have turned in and Mr. a (E. Berkley tin, manage tel), who were inside, man out here shot.’ Saw Man Running. "Before they got out the north of the tracks and about 10 feet south of a northboéund, slow- ly moving machine. He was run- ning fGr the machine and around to the right (east) me to get in. (This would support the statement thaé the model was a coach, which has only two doors, the left one being blocked by the | driver.) “T saw him bend over in ~ ibaa only occupant she saw, was look-, ran | night on | The re- | |\certain details related by and Martin served the straight-forward, ow from searee"s avenus, 2 block north. He saw two or three small children south of the tracks. These probably were Eurlive Wagener and John Kloepper each 6, saw the shooting, which they said was done by a man who got out of an ‘automobile and got in again. They | ade some conflicting statements. ‘Parents of both declined to let the lreporter talk to them because they were nervous. George H. Friese, the station agent, saw nothing of assailant or machine. However, Friese unprompted story told by Butler. Auto Seen by Deputy. A Deputy Constable, who was driving his own Essex coach east |road, jing north rapidly—he lying there and said to the agent | Mar- | of the American Ho- | ‘There's a | on Monroe avenue, at Sappington saw a new Essex coach go- estimated the speed at 50 miles an hour. It was lost to his view at a sharp | turn two blocks north of Monroe, where the driver stuck out his hand as a turn signal. The deputy reached his nearby destination “just at 8 a. m.” which he noticed because he was much earlier than usual, It might have been the deputy’s car which Martin saw. A young Kirkwood business man, driving west on Manchester road, who left Clayton shortly after 8:19 a. m., passed a new Essex coach ‘at “The Cottage” roadhouse. There door | I looked up and saw a man just | P J | Thomas Cunningham, were two men in the front seat, he said, and the driver was coatless. who had 'seen an Essex at the Frisco tracks, ‘said three young ~ men told him afterwards they saw the ‘road, having turned out of Collins lieved that one of these | the | back part of the car, with his head | has investigated ownership of Es- 's®x coaches but was unable to learn anything | the | It is be- men was the one who told of seeing the car farther east. Detective-Lieutenant road from the south. Murphy recently purchased here and recent thefts of such cars, to identify the one used in ep affair. Rough-Looking Fellow.” ee ens told Martin and others who reached him after he was shot! | that a “crazy. rough-looking fel- low in overalls,” who “ran up the track” shot him. The assailant ‘might have run 6n the track for a The car was square in | ‘Hammie Shane, the maniac, ’ the réad. is a heavy-set man of dark complex- ion. He wore dark blue coat and trousers when he escaped from city ‘short distance to reach Sanitarium between 4:45 and 6. a. m. ‘Tuesday. It is supposed that if both Shane and gangsters were in- | Seap will keep your the gangsters ' volved in the attack, hired Shane and drove him to the scene. He might have gotten to Oakiand by a train on either of the two railroads. While awaiting the physician, young Butler was alone with Kin- ney for a short time. He related that Kinney sald of his assatrant: “He's a tunatic; he lives down there beside——"" and then broke off. Meanwhile, Kinney is recovering from his wounds at Bu sate Heapitel. » . a ar ..'4 who told their parents, de-~ /souri Pacific tracks, a moment be- itectives and others that they to corroborate | WET OPPONENT = CAUSES MOORE TO CHANGE SLOGAN ‘He Is the “‘Anti-Boss Candi- date” for the Governor-| ship Since Former Judge | Priest Filed. CONTESTS FOR ALL STATE NOMINATIONS Several Hot Fights for Places on the Republican Ticket. for City Offices Indicated. After former Henry 8S. Priest had Democratic nomination Federal filed for the the governorship Friday, despite ef- forts of supporters of George H. 'Moore of St. Louis to talk Priest out of that plan, Moore yesterday | stepped out upon an.antiboss plat- , form. Previously Moore had been re- garded as the probable recipient of the support of 24 of the 28 mem- bers of the Democratic City Com- mittee of St. Louis and other ele- ‘(ments of Missouri Democracy which are wet and anti-Ku Klux Klan. Priest went into the race wit ha vehement denuncation of prohibition and the Klan, because while Moore had denounced the} Kian, he had not attacked prohibi- | tion, and Priest wanted both at-| tacked, so he is undertaking to the job myself.” Moore’s New Slogan. This forced Moore to find a new campaign slogan. His managers have decided that he should be the antiboss candidate. So in a state- ment yesterday they proclaimed that Moore “has shown clearly that | he is not the candidate of any or- ganization or faction, and that he wears the collar of no boss, po- litical or otherwise and that he cannot be dictated to. He expects to be nominatei and elected on his indpvidual merite as a Jeffersonian Democrat and as Governor will be ;responsible only to the people of the State and not to any organiza- tion or individual.” The reason for this antibogss plat- | form may lie in the fact that none 'of the more pofent bosses are sup- porting Moore. One of them, Jos- ,eph B. Shannon of Kansas City, is behind Floyd Jacobs.’ Another, iTom Pendergas: of Kansas City, is tehind Arthur W. Nelson of Bunce- fion, who also*>may have backing of the Antisaloon League. Priest, as bead of the -ssociation Against l’rohibition, will have that organ- ization’s strength. /yeople are for Moore, hence the campaign statement issued yester- |day under the heading, “No boss ‘rules George H. Moore.” In some {quarters most of the members of 'the St. Louis Democratic City Com- |mittee have been labeled as bosses of the well known type. They are | for Moore. Priest was the only entrant into the gubernatorial race on either side to arouse interest, although two other little known |\Democrats also filed. The Repub- for lican field stood as it has been for | some time, with Lieutenant Gov- 'ernor Hiram Lioyd and Victor J. ‘Miller, former president of the St. |Louis Police Board, and Sam _ 4A. Baker, former State Superintend- ent of Schools, as eligible to action of the primary Aug. 4. Contests for all State Jobs. There are contests for the nom- ination for every State office on both sides of the political fence. In like manner the contest in Judge | “do |! None of these | last-minute | ‘WOMAN DROWNS IN CISTERN Dtasy Spell Held Cause of Fatal | Accident. : An attack of-dizziness as she ' prepared to lower a bucket through the trap-door of a cistern beneath | her kitchen is beleved responsible |for, the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Villhard, 65 years old, of Summer- | fie! d, Ill., 10 miles east of Belle- ville, who was found in the cistern (at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. The _ bucket, ‘near the edge of the trap. | The cries of Hazel Haury. |}a neighbor, who found her, risked | men who succeeded in getting Mrs. Villhard out of the oistern, but a | dead.| ¥88 announced | physician pronounced | her POSTAL SALARY BILL ‘VETOED BY COOLIDGE President Says Measure Would Make Too Much Drain with rope attached, stood | on Treasury. ’ 15, | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Veto ot the postal salary increase bill today by Presi- | Mrs. Villhard was a frequent suffer- ‘dent Coolidge. er from dizzy spells. A Coroner's | | verdict of accident was returned. st. Louis for nominations for the various offices from city commit- ‘'teeman to sheriff attracted 401, all ‘told. | Probably the fhottest fight ‘Prospect is that for the Republi- |can nomination for Sheriff, for ‘which Director of Public Safety | James N. McKelvey, City Marshal ‘Anton Schuler and Deputy City Assessor Fred Gehner are con- tending. McKelvey is said to have the support of 20 of the 28 mem- bers of the Republican City Com- mittee. Schuler, on the other | hand, as committeeman of the Sixth Ward, which usually deliv- ‘ers majorities of about 2000 for ithe slate, also has the support of | City Collector Edmond — and is expected to make a closé race. Gehner is supported by State Senator Peter Anderson and Assessor William Buder. Hampe Has Opponent. This fight is expected to be in- fluenced somewhat by the race for \the Republican nomination ‘Public Administrator, for ithe incumbent, Otto A. Hampe, former alderman from the Tenth |Ward, and former Sheriff George iP. Weinbrenner are candidates. | Hampe long_has been friendly with Koeln and might have been eXx- | pected to have aided Schuler for Sheriff, somewhat, had not the | friends of McKelvey encouraged 'Weinbrenner to file. Presence of the latter as his opponent, howev- er, doubtless will hold Hampe neu- tral on the other office. Hampe defeated Weinbrenner for this same ‘nomination four years ago in a three-cornered fight. For the Republican nomination \for Circuit Attorney, Howard Side- imer, present holder of that office, is expected to have considerable or- | especially in | view of the recent grand jury vin- | administration. | Schroeder, former mem- | 'ganization support, dication of his Joseph ©. in The President returned the measure to the Senate, in which it originated, with a message de- claring that it would impose an unwarranted drain on the public treasury. The measure as sent to the Pres- ident yesterday carried as a rider the Cable Corrupt: Practices Bill providing for limitation of expendi- tures in behalf of senatorial and House candidates. The pdstal pay provisions were estimated by proponents of the legislation to entail an expenditure of $64,000,000. Postal clerks, car- riers, inspectors, supervisors and assistant postmasters would receive advances averaging about $300 a by | for | which | year each. No attempt was made in the clos- ‘ing house of Congress to pass the bilL over the President's veto. Approval was given br the Presi- |dent to the provision added to the _bill to regulate campaign expendi- _tures and the statement was made that he would approve that section if it stood alone. . | President Advised Delay. Delaying the revision of posta! | Salaries, conceded to be inequitable | in certain cases, until the Postof- fice Department is able to complete its inquiry into cost ascertainment was advised by the President. “When the results of this inquiry are available,’’ the President said. “they will form the basis for a intelligent consideration By. th Postmaster-General and by Con- | gress of all questions relating to the .adequacy or inadequacy of | postal rates. They will afford a proper basis for consideration of relation of the cost of the postal service and revenues derived therefrom. The time has arrived to consider putting the postal serv- ice on a sound basis so far as ex- penditures and revenues are con- cerned. ° “It is apparent that the matter of increasing the salaries of postal employes should be considered in connection with the ways and means whereby the postal reve- nues may be correspondingly in- creased, not apart therefrom. This report will be available when the Congress convenes in December, And this matter can then be con- sidered."’ Adds $68,000,000. “This bill adds approximately $68,000,000 to the annual expendl- tires of the Government, woe Coolidge said. “It makes no pro- vision for raising this amount as postal -revenue. The money must —_—_ SLL ECE Aa LI Ae eR ttt acetaaaa DR. E. R. VAN 7“ Guve sition . the, from taxation, to that reduce—the Possibility rode reduction in. taxes. — obligations a created it eonchusively that. essential in the best int me ¢ the nation. ~* Se ae “Government ctreapanll Moroney are candidates for the Democratic Former Coroner Rudolph S. Vitt| considerable | Loh- | mann, who. is in the teaming busi- | son-in-law of | the present Treas- | William G. Beuchner, an as- | the Treasurer's office, | Theis, a dealer in in- | Moses Hartmann, Granville Hogan | whose terms ex- | dates for Te-election, and Claude O. | candidate for re-election to | B. Davis, doubtless will City | aod bedinaeten 1329 y Main St Richawod, es FOR THE JUNE BRIDE month. Steck, Vose and ¥ lasting Name hsk le ancdhl 3B G od bu ene bbb a Oe cae * ELECTRIC CO. sie a The Aeolian Company Offers A Beautiful New Gr ELL chosen, a gift like this! No. greater compliment could be paid her, no more could be given her! token of esteem ~ The Aeolian Company offers this splendid oppor: tunity to secure a fine Grand Piano, an instrument worthy in- deed to come from the home of only the finest musical instru- ments, at the remarkably !ow price of $385, terms only $10 7 - You must act quickly! We habe but a-limited number of these Grands. Come in Monday or be sure to send in coupon, We will hold your instrument for later delivery if you desire. : mien burtetiaces i oarice fs Sy eRe Aeolian Co., St. Louis: Send me full paper pattern, showing the size of your terms $10 monthly. Plano at #388, ¢ oe Street Fee eee nee HHT HSE ESO SSH SSH OH ED OET ERE SESE ESSESSES EE EDS ¥ | City setts eet eeeeee rene ees eee sees sees ee eeens sass ese sees eeeeee Our display of Grand Pianos farted includes from $625 and liberal allowance made for your present instrument on these pianos ii : vou pet immediately, and very convenient terms of payment on

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 7.—Japanese seek- ing to solidify national sentiment -@@ainst the new law excluding them from the United States car- vied their campaign into the for-| @igm quarter here today, breaking wep &@ dance at the Imperial Hotei. | @ band of 30 Ronin, or political | ruffians, raided the dance, and by | Ca Qmsulting and profane speeches and @ctions created such a disturbance make the tri m. « an ae eS i Sake “ — 2 “Te : comes ‘. Ce 4 ax ae ~?, ; Bo eee : 5 eae Py f at 2 Pee &, gl A $ eee vie& = igo iS wh, Pr, oe oe oe ane, “x . *~ moa, . a eres * 4.5 Gee? RS tong: LP MOE AL IL Y a : tie PEs PS ee Bs TR is eee om - * A * . — = rd | a he he ] tite, Sere Stat he. * sf hs Wy ’ Pp. % y" ‘s % ne Oe lips ae 5 ee - ~ + ~ a, 3 Fi ae a sa! ceagit A, RR ESS TIE ALE LONNIE EIS IER: NEPA Bh , . ur “et ee ” > . ax - z rots Fs ORGAO, The photograph shows one of the two metal planes which will ‘the record-making voyage. a a ie are ee Ne ae ee a eke —Pacific & Atlantic | S are fast maturing for the flight to the North Pole, which of the planes has a double cabin. Lieut. Ralph Davison, of St. Louis Island. up the river, the Fisher pt. Roald Amundsen, noted explorer will attempt this Summer. ig Amundsen’s chief pilot, having been loaned by the U. S. Navy for family were among those Ustening p, undergoing a test fight in the Bay of Pisa, Italy. Each that a free-for-all fight was avert- | ed only by interference of some of the calmer Japanese guests, who | persuaded the intruders to leave. Hand bills scattered by the Ronin Defore they departed demanded |, @eportation of all Americans, boy-. ‘@otts against American merchan- @ise and motion pictures, exclusion | ‘ef Americans from Japan, abroga- | ‘Rien of all treaties between the two. ceuntries. and “abolition of the) evil of dancing, which is ruining | ®ur countr}-.~ | The hand bills bore the signature | “Great Forward Association.” | t. S. Charge at Hotei. . Up until tenight the American | community had not directly felt | the effects of emactment in the United States of the exclusion law. | For that reason tonight's demon- | stration made a profound impres- | - gion. which also was manifested in| efficia! American | @harge @Affaires was among) those at the hotel when the dance) Was raided. Ne interference was made by the | | police, who were said to have been | Zoid of the program im advance. | Wewspaper photographers also | = SHOW CONCERN OVER ~ JAPARE By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 7. HILE administration avu- thorities here lacked offi- cial advices tonight telling ef the disorders in Tokio re- ported in press dispatches, they plainly showed concern over the general situation which has ¢e- veloped simce the exclusion pro- vision of the immisration act became a law. The conviction was found : PLAINTIFES WIN SU TEN YEARS IN COUR everywhere that the Japanese | Government would take prompt and adequate measures to pro- tect Americans from injury by | lawless elements, ard it was /| pointed out that the acts of these elements should in 2no | sense be accepted as refiecting © the attitude of the Tekie Gov- ernment authorities. were stationed in advantageous po- Sitions about the room where the/ turned by a decision of rate, hemce its defeat in the balict- of | ing and its subsequent resignation @emonstration took place. Following the interruption the electo- | fhe dance. reports Were recefived/ are hailed as a victory for the that the Ronin bad appeared at; Cause ef parliamentary fcovern- ‘ordi metion picture -theaters ment. The anticipation im all quarters Showins American films and had! forced the managers of the houses” is that Viscount Takaaki Kato, for) | eight rears one of the most nota- | | ble candidates for the prime minis- The intruders at the Imperial try. will succeed Viscount Kivours. He is head of the Kensetkai, which “You Americans dance while we mow musters the greatest strength of the of any party in the lower house of the Diet. and the gemro, or eld@er Comeress statesmen, have placed the seal of @na President mistreat us) Ven- their approval on his appointment. #o close them for the night. While We're Unhappy.” Bote! carried huge placards. @re unhappy.” read one Placards. while another said: “Rejoice while your @eance shall bé ours.” About 52 foreign women were | Present, most of them Americans. Texas Town Swept by Fire. | ABILENE, Tex. June 7—Fire| Ther letf the dance room at once. starting at 4 o'clock this afternoon mot only because of the menacing from an attitude of the Ronin, but because caused a loss estimated at $700.000 undetermined origin ef the insulting character of their ‘at Lamesa. Dawson Countr. accord- Janguace. ing te word received here Seren After the Imtrud@ders had gome, & business houses and two lumber @pokeeman for the Japanese guests yards were destrered, inchoding a e@ddressed the Americans present. large furniture companrr and a har- paying “that head mot been intended as an af- | front te the Americans, but was ir- the demonstration ness fended te shame the Japanese | 'ipPresent,. who were associating with | Areericans in ‘this time of national @anger.”” | _ The dance, however, was at an) “end. for the orehestra had cisap- | peared. KIYOURA CABINET QUITS; KATO MAY BECOME PREMIER Be the Associated Preece. TOKIO, June 7.—The anticipat- ee regigna tion ef the Kiyreoura Cabi- Bet has at last become an actual- fy. Late yesterday, Viscount ' Kiego Kireura took its request for Relief from the duties of office to the Prince Regent. The Cabinet _ @ble accomplishment was the mar riage of the Prince Regent. Hire- | hito. and Princess Nagako Kuni a “pet” : Om the debit side of its ledger the | ees et eS. y ENE Lee RS SET eR rete SS Lae Be NT ae MeN CL Tae) ss we "i. rT if tet : : 4 + ‘ + *-- += = = & e@ © ee & «& oe ee eo ee = Oo © @ @ & Beast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce 22 SS Cras... § Verdict of $5000 Against U. R. for Death of Boy Sustained. * On the evening of Jan. 24, 1914, the lifeless body of John J. Calila- han Jr.. 8 years old, was pulled from wunmder a fender of a street | car in front of his home, 4565 St. Louis avenue. ~A_dispute arose as to whether his death was caused by the car or whether an automo- bile had run him down, as he was crossing the street te go to the home of a neighber. and tossed him on the car tracks. His parents filled sult for damages against the United Railways, a/)- leging he was killed by the street icar, and yesterday. after three ‘trials In the Circuit Court and ten years of litigation. the Court ef |Appeals decided that itt was the istreet car, and not an sutomobile. that fatally injered the child. The | decision affirms a verdict ef $5000 jin faver of the parents against the | ,Cmited Ratiways. | History ef the Litigation. | The first trial resulted in a non- suit, which was set eside. Then a jury found in favor o8 the parents. but the tgial judge granted a new trial, which ruling was upheld on appeal. At the iast trial more than a year ago. a jury in Circuit |\Judge Ittmer's court again found in jfavor of the parents, from which ‘the company appealed. The de- femse clung to the theory that « ‘speeding automobile which ‘passed going west on St. Louis ave- nue just as the street car reached the scene, had run over the boy ‘and fatally injured him. | Im the present decision. written by Judge Daues, and in which udges. Allen a Becker concur, the Appellate Court holds the evi- dence at the last trial was suf- fictemt to justify the belief that the child was run over by a street car. The connecting evidence, by a re- markable coincidence, was sup- plied by an eyewitness in the per- son of Don E. Shelton (16 years cold when the accident occurred}. \who about two years ago married a sister of the Callanan bey. Shelton testified he was stealing a ride on the car in question and was hanging on the handle-bar of ‘the front vesfibule when he saw a child answering the dead boy's de- Sertption start across the street about 75 feet ahead of the ap- proaching car. which. the witness Geciared, was mcving at high rate of speed. He feit a jolt and jumped (off when he saw what happened but did not weit around. as he ‘feared he might be arrested for stealing a ride. Consequentir. he said, no one got his name as a wit- ness. Didn't Know Wife Then. | At that tme Shelton was not ac- quainted with any of the Callinan became acquainted with his wife that the bor he saw crished un- der the car was her brother. He learned of itt through hearing it @iscussed in the family after the first two trials of the case were over. he said. The motorman and other de- fense witmesses testified that an jautemobile had struck the boy ‘stop before striking ft. ‘Moweaqua, Ill. prominent in real family. nor did he know until he |: ‘tral Dlimois, was killed br an Iii- ‘were carried on the front of the |engine pilot 10@ yards before the They stated that the auto had a broken fender. The motorman tes- tified that as his car approached the spot where the body was picked up he noticed an object ly- ing there but he was unable to The ob- ject proved to be the mangied body ‘of plaintiffs’ son. Counsel for United Railways ar- | afternoon and will be here for sev- gued on appeal that Shelton's tes- timdény was unbelievable and con- trary to human experience. Judge Daves, however, says that “while it is true this witmess comes intm ithe case with a tinge of fiction. yet his credibility was for the jury to determine. and it evidently be- lieved his story.” View of New Evidence.” The court further points out that on the first appeal no evi- | dence was produced showing that the boy was alive when the street car struck him, but now the proof is that be was seen crossing the street. “So ft might well be in- ferred that this particular street car struck him,” the opinion sets forth. Negtigemce on the part of the defendant was charged in the suit. , Spec al te the Pagt-Dispatch PANA, Dl. Jume 7.—Clarence EB. Hamell, 48 years old. Mayor ef te and banking circies of Cen- nois Central train while attempting to make a grade crossing bere this afternoon im his automobile. Ray C fanz, his companion. leaped from the car end escaped with slight injvries. Hamel and his car engine was stopped. Sta | Bore ore (S. E& Cer. 17%) STARCK $125 BRUNSWICK 75 ee ee ee sigan oe + die Retna agin ied. haa ame ayia) Wee) Carats ba. TOWA FAMILY MINES oie ore : + 2 on ee ee _ - omnep wh ove naan - - — e . —— epee tree ~~ . —_ . —— rae oe > ati my: x ¥ * od +e £ 4 fir Yo OF > P = 7 >: > > . *, , : Say 2 é a 5%. ee in ae r, : 4 ¢ ~: Jer : ower ee: - oo o » ‘ be Ee” Mere ets z ps Abe 4 , ~ ee a a P bier ‘ A , , hig Ax ’ “Lady Margaret” Ties Up at| Edward Smitz Suffers Fractured | | ; ‘ 'mates, and river men and landlub- | was killed &f noon when teenth | bers agree she's some boat, perhaps | the best 32-footer that ever cruised € tt f | it e itt chored in a quiet inlet off Sterling ) | in when ESD broadcast “The Fire- | | ; tion engines, Gibson was chief exn- gimeer for the R. & V. Moter Co. at Moline, Il, for four years. He | bes severed that connection and is‘ moving his family back to their | home town, New York City. via the ‘water route, some 4000 miles. The ‘cruiser arrived in St. Louis Friday f » | to had when traveling at terrific speed. | Se eee $5.06 PLATES. UPPER O8 LOWER YOUR eral days. It weighs five toms and ts equipped with all modern home | conveniences. Although two of the passengers are quite young and cannot swim. they are in no danger ef drowning. “Captain” Fisher says. They are provided “with special life preserv- ers, made of kapoc. a Japanese ‘flower. The boy already has pur- } posely or otherwise fallen inte the Mississtppi three times. STREET sT. ,ouus, : oa ———~ to Pen Rey Seath wed WLP Seteth Deed «= Sunderc ted | _ Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any I SPECIAL SALE 4 REFRIGERATO ae ee ee ne ae ee eee ome ee ed POD APO eT - rote _ ead ‘ aN bee. . of Fie Sy f oe 2 o BIS EE Rani eat Rv Pawan. _. 'y *. y we we | ae te ss oo pee. 4%, x " , > Se All Have One-Piece Porcelain Linings : . » } pi og « “~% - = my C set eI i Ae rt. Fy es “ tt ee DF Rae ee a TS Ss oy a: ae See ee oe ST é dl rhe eS % . % & ee hee . SE és - AL nt — Ter.

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"eee 2s cay ic sy ae ihe 2 ee te ae SF aie ms y ¥, ce pase | ee ae, acy eS Oe pre ae The Deity POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH otter CN. newspapers COMI stadacth : ———— and ee ae Ee = ee SREP: ogy | m” Order. | commissions if they were “ vik | . machines resulted in 1 —_e ade dt : , P - ies 1. as ~ Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach | :iipaainaey to Mietd Hwerctecs. familiar with his condition now) @ San Antonio's eaqwy TOGFTHER GIRLS | Seabee’ ce ee as restful as the day able and v attrac- P: ’ . ery Commencement exercises of Se. | 40UDt- feente Other Shows—Eight Rides its designed . that Ee 3 .. , 3 is long. Pl tive house Sli weak eyes just beseuse you are 1 _.» Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels |Louis Preparatory Seminary will| For the first few days after his a iy eta style “gt — ie made of bright _ , ae 4 - . j . : , P ¥ " 1 r x * werk guaranteed. Fics in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and | be t 8:15 p,m tomorrow in the |#frival here. Wainwright was in} 2 | her Gr rs ‘act “P ed kid. Has hand- ’ . | ’ ’ auditorium of St Louis University, |the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. | - made of soft blac Made of black kid. 1 2 | : «Ties turned soles, cushion Natural Sleep without Opiates |3642 Lindell boulevargi Students| He mow occupies a suite in the | ADVERTISEMENT | ae wags” “ape Cushion insoles, steel — steel arch imitations, always look for the signature of Zo ut(thihn | will present a two-act comedy en- ‘Buckingham Hotel, overlooking | insoles, stee arc pores dcetions on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. |Giennos will speak, nn? |care ot personal attendant and ;HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO) | sazporis and rubber ii moron cubist fubber heels a ee "BE FREE FROM ASTHMA?) | ya woe Ladies’ | Two Near Relatives. Nerve-racking seizures of asthma, hay | ° | Weinwri h we ly fever ani catarrh—choking, wheezing. | 2-Strap Pumps White Oxfords | ainwrig@ has as his only near! (neesing, difficult breathing, etc.—wil! | | Telatives two nieces. One, Mrs. quickly ge and not bother you any | $ - | more, y thousands after using my. |K. A. Stimpson of Paris, France, | gtmple home treatment, which you can | s bs the wife 6f an Episcopal min-/ try ote wethous emg & feene.. — ly write me tor [fu e se n > ham who formerly was a St. Louis nage: then if convinced, pay only $1.25. | rector. The other is Mrs. Thomas OCecwioe nething. . Leavengood, | May of New York. They are daugh- | 1356 8. W. Bi., Rosedale. Kansas. | ‘ters of Wainwright's sister, the late | Mrs. Kate Baker. T +? | os YS eae cease RCSA A RES Lazeree murere in front of } chine. ee a? mm . a e >) Co., Oa Winer ya's Clo. Co.) ik : ; | - - & - ™ : _—— , : ‘ vo ig . . * a Te Ve PoP seg ET ER EAE Nr? Aes FIP Ce he Oe = “mi aera - * 4 bs * \ ? OR LOWER PLATES, $5.0( ‘S a er nea es ee ane eye am a YOUR an heir, Wainwright | "> ##$720 OLIVE : | ~ : > . less than two years ago adopted | A light - weight, old, of Louisville. It was his plan |) St~ Steunten, HL, “miner. writen want for Summer. styled Oxford made ¥ ay = ito provide for_her musjeal educa- found no relief — I. took Rn 4 | Made of extra fine of fine white cloth. on their feet a pi . @ % “a , , |\@ painless treatment. I was completely : . e UT THE | S s a | tion. For reasons not known to | cured while working and go without quality close-woven Has welt sewed deal. Made of coo his friends here, Wainwright re-| 9 @ truss since. Anyone interested in soles and Cuban cov- white cloth, with jconsidered this plan, and at his |i Zour cuse ter we can give you tm i white cloth, and with ered heels. Special cushion insoles, steel ‘instance the adoption was set aside; | mediate relief and results at a sma!! | welt-sewed Soles and value at Four Dol- arch supports and y The name of Wainwright be- |# expense and while you work. his ro.m at the Marion Roe Hotel : _ _—s -~-- - — — - - ° _ —

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- -DISPATCH al | ‘ha MO i | h inq and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOUSS POST-DISPATCH The _—. POST one RE City Circatation than the morning _ Tuesday afternoon and evening at! a :. Wlentess fh Wamadie of Mies this evening. Several huge fiery | | pe asked to speak. The first meet | . : y ling will be held June 725. | Speci al to the Post-IMepatch. crosees were burned along the lime ses North Newstead avenue. This. ~ REGISTRATION SELECTED The Sixteenth Ward Bemmecratic | PARIS, [il.. June 7.—Stepping of march. \ sectety, composed chiefly of for- Club held a meeting Friday and to the music of four bands hun- ee mer students of the State Univer- | Direct indorsed Mrs. C- =. Riey. 2958 dreds of men and women ciad in’ Mamsas Society to Mect Tuesday. the suit as an unconstitutional “s : ~ “=> * Bs igialaietd tbh yh ” ” a delegation of legislative authority Johnson asserted. That the regu- lation discrimins aimst Olive street merchants and adversely af- fects their business will be another allegation, he said. Method Not Determined. Whether Johmson will take the itiative through filing of a peti- tien to enjoin the police depart- . J ment from enforcement of the rec- TO... We purchased the ‘‘close-outs"’ and * ‘chert lots”" of several rupuialle saadniestanns Uk dunsineen Gemini anion aaeeas ee tune along to the public. The offers listed in this ad represent extreme value and are of a quality that bears our unrestricted guarantee of lute satisfaction. It has always been the aim and endeavor of the Reliable to LEAD im value-giving and we are fully upholding our sey the following unduplicated bargains readily verify: It’s a Pleasure to Extend You CREDIT, tert C. o o ¢« |BE SURE TO a | COME IN AND Extraordinary Valuesin | All Styles and Sizes! SEE OUR. adidas. > 1 Ai WEEK Is All You Pay Domestic Electric Co., 908 Pine St. Kindly send the undersigned complete information aboat your “Free Payment Insurance” without any obligation on my part. ulation or permit the test to come in the trial ot some person arrest- ed, by arrangement, for violation of the regulation, has not been de- termined, be said. Johnson announced he plans to make the same general points of law in this case as he successfully presented to court in cases where- in taxicab companies were charged with violation of parking rules , Name —_ee eee eo ew eee erm eh eC eC ee eC ee ee er rh Tm mC ERP eee ee ee eh ee emhUc mC ee ee eee ee Y : bated . ~ ~ made by the Director of Streets and Sewers. Johnson won those cases on behalf of the taxicab companies, the court Polding that the Director had no valid author- ity te make such ruies The merchants decided to test ithe regulation at a meeting held | Friday. Johnson gaid. He declined ito relate details @f the meeting or to give names ef the merchants ‘who made the arrangements. |About €0 merchants are backing the suit. he said Provisions of New Ordinance. The Traffic Council as is known. was created br the rew traffic or- _Cinance. approved March 73. last. The Olive street mon-parking rec- ulation was adopted at the coun- cits first meeting and the suit manned br Johmson will be the first test of its suthorityr The —_ 2 fh; a SS HOME. BE $21.60 $27.80 HOME OU GAS RANGE | Choice Of Kitchen or Breall Ot . rae «| 8 aa. ® “S8ee8888" °° ~m : - +h _ * COUMcCi COTSISS Of The isrecier iw Streets and Sewers. President the Police Board and members @e* > ¥ - ; r he A ittee on ~_ Sia TION Provri sions nm? the traffic aes SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST] f= = css Soot S° davrs. To continve the rnon- rki reculati f Otltre r ‘Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are terona Jone 30 3 wi attest tt will, therefore. not getting the genuifie Bayer Aspirin proved safe + "cces*F for the Board of Al- éGermen to pess an ordinance in- by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. | corporating provisions of the reg- /wlation. prior to that date. “Bayer” The Board of Aldermen wi! Accept oaly package meet Jume 2%. the recular meeting which contains proven directions. nex: Friday baving been postponed yg, Bart boxes of 22 tabletp Deceuse manr aléermer will at- Also, of 24 and 100—Druggista. ‘tend the Ragenyiaam, national con- oh oi a eenine or ae vention. Su of oe —__: the Renee ts ples for June 38. . “Dut as there usually cre meetings 7 om several successive dars before adjournment there is time te pass & non-parkine erdimance if a2 ma- jority of the beard desires i or cor Extensions of Kale Piennecd. Members of the Traffic Counc? bare expressed satisfaction with the Olive street nom-parking recu- ~ lation and plan to extend the syvys- ovi item tc teciede Lecust street and Washington avrenu The St. Louis Safety Council indorsed the recu- 1 (9 PIECE DINNER SET WITH EACH OUTFIT PURCHASED Just Pay $3 a Week! Buy RUGS Here Now! $24 SEAMLESS 3 9x12 BRUSSELS-RUG 9x12 Axminster Reg an extreme value. dbesotifai qe. Saperter quaiity—- ome piece — tension. sarimnge Claims Operation Should Have Been For = oy. @ents Frank Hardr. secreta- ig@ent Neun of the Beard of men announced that he canvassed all merchants betty Diecks affected and found great majoritr of them pleased with the ren-parking ruie. BUSINESS MEN TOUR CITY >» Anmmpeei Oetiec of Freight and Traffic Men Heid. A train mead of Chamber of Cemmerce members. Advertising Club members and freicht and traffic agents toured the St. Leuis in@ustrial district resterdar im igharge of the Termima!l PRafiroed. jilme trip was an all day affair. an’ \jannual outing of the St. Lewis) ‘Freight and Traffic Men's Asso- Clation which imvited the others te’ ge along. Frequent halts were made aleng the war. emce for Pench at a South - Side greve and sewera!l times in or- -@er te permit the sightseers te watc rmprempta entertainments. put om br track waikers. raiireed vard werkmen and a policeman all two, Several tndvestria) plants were imepected. Many new bats were) ' damaged ba * Smoke. ; i ih li ih wit if ih HH aI yi : ‘ ; iN Hoe fH gt Ht | if i Ae z : Z = : ua J ov

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Dk x suffered asonies peas of peaceful s] 3 Cadum Ointment nt troubles may be avoided by the timely i og stops che itching at once and is very skin is irritated or inflamed. yaa is the only St. Louis evening iated Press news service. AVE. 3000008 Graduating Exercises at 10 Municipal Centers. nS hundred and eleven babies, at 100-per-cent mark in S 6received diplomas yester- t the Grand Boulevard), Com- y Center, in the sixth annual ating exercises of the 10 mu- i health centers. “tan in charge of one of gazed around at the ‘mass of babies and with a look of wonder. le how this thing "the said. “Five years fied tn Y¥, JUNE 10th, 1924 ~ at 10:30 A. M. oc Fourth Fleer at 8-210 = ST.» ah ples, blotches, chafing, piles, rash, —— e e : a aa >. EDS of With These 88) *2333°ss™. : ; 4a TOYS : Miracle OFFERS s going to pass our good for- imrestricted guarantee of abso- fully upholding our policy as ful CREDIT: M IDES! if AUTIFUL.* JUTFIT & omp rises Only QUALITY | ; sreakfast Outfit Ap coca DINING-ROOM SUITE SUITE i SET HASED FREE This $200 Fall-Blue Porcelain Enamel COMBINATION ; beware sang to aoe WRN ot ae a crowd to us. Now—djust look at them!” The physician called the gradu- ating class “St. Louis’ yearly output of near-perfect children.” He ex- piained that, while the Municipal Visiting Nurses and the physicians confiected with the clinics are too critical. ever to grade” a baby as “perfect,” the graduates are near enough that mark to stand a fair chance of being called “100 per cent” in most baby shows. How Babies Are Graded. Grading is not merely on health, but covers also the obstacles over- come, faithfulness to doctors’ and nurses’ instructions, and the moth- ers’ ability to keep the children in as splendid condition as they are at graduation. The class is of babies who are 2 years old or will be that old by Sept. 1, who have attended the clinics regularly most of their lives. Last year’s graduating class numbered 175. This year's class includes four sets of twins—two of girls, one of boys, and one mixed. Boys and girls in the class are about equal in number. Many fathers were to be seen, some with babes in arms and a brother or sister—graduates of the clinics a year or two ago— standing On the seats so as not to miss anything. Diplomas Presented. The exercises opened with piano musie by Misses Nedra and Ray Culler. Moving pictures showed how “Richard” was not sent to the ics by his parents and so didn’t know anything was wrong with him until he grew up, when it took years to cure, and—in another ree! —how much harm a neglected tooth may cause. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Frederic Roth, chairman of the Municipal Nurses’ Board. The ribbons with which they were tied and thé programs were gifts of mothers of the Lami street center. The exercises were under direction of Miss Josephine Goldsmith, Su- perintendent of the Municipal! Visiting Nurses. Two New Schools for Centralia, Ill. CENTRALIA, Ill, June 7.—Cen- tralia voters, according to com- plete returns from yesterday's spe- cial eléction, have approved a $60,000 bond issue for the erection of two new city grade school buildings at a cost of $30,000 each. Work is expected to begin in a few days and the buildings are to be ready for use during the coming school year. AVCTIONEERS pare ~ = oe eo SANT oti Lic Ete ae BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS ~ — * UCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICES: PHONE: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET OLIVE 1804. 2 ‘AT AUCTION! DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, FIXTURES 6830 MICHIGAN AV. _ TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, 10:30 A. M. of the terms of a certain contract manner will offer for sale at the a marketable stock of Laéies’, Men’ BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 718% Chesinat &., St. Louis, Mo. TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND FIXTURES | 2013 EAST GRAND AVENUE THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 10:30 A. M. Purevant to an order h eretofore made by F adbiort to approval thereby. we will offer for sale for the undersigned trustee the Referee in Bankruptcy. and ot the estate of Max Tzinberg. bankrupt, the following: * Skirts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. Ladies’ Crepe. Wool, Georgette. Waists. Cotton and Flannel House Dresses Trimmings. Racks. Chairs, Tabies HA, PRE Bl. BOP ick Wok Mirrors, ~ he property will be offered in bulk ine. bremises st $100, per month and a three-year lease TERMS CASH. # . Boudoir Caps. Girls’ Middies. Nightgowns, Brassiers. Bicom- Fixtures : Wall Cases, Show Cases, Counters. Fixtures, etc. in suitable detail lots. A three- FTO, ARR ial aes oo) a a Rs hes NAGEL & Set Attorneys. Securit y Bidg. EN. J. SELKIRK & SONS. eieiune AT AUCTION! . _ MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. GARAGE REAR 2724 NORTH GRAND BL. FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:30 A. M. ateerdance with the terms of a certain contract, and by reason premises, we will offer for sale the following desirable t vacate the of being one Rahn-Meyer-Carpenter Lathe. two aa Drilling Machires. one Gould & ling Machine No. 10. Power Hack Belting - various other equipment. BEN. J. SELKIRK a SONS Auctioneers, 713% Chestnut St. * CITY'S HIGH SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 897 Four Girls and One Boy Honor Students, Winners of W. U. Scholarships. Graduation exerctses will be held by all St. Louis high schools this week, the Board of Education an- nouncing ‘yesterday that 897 stu- dents will receive diplomas. This is the largest number ever gradu- ated at one time by the St. Louis high schools, being in excess by 103 of the previous record of last June, when 793 were graduated. In addition to the high school graduates, there will be 88 who will complete the training course for teachers at the Harris Teachers’ College, and 20 teachers will re- celve the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Fifteen will complete the training course for negro teachers at Sumner High School. About 60 per cent of the gradu- ates are giris. Soldan, with 238, has the largest number of gradu-j ates, the others being: Cleveland, 217; Central 150; Yeatman, 117; McKinley, 99; and Sumner, 56. Schedule of Exercises. The schedule of graduation ex- ercises follows: Sumner Teachers’ College, Tues- cay, 8 p.m.; McKinley, Wednesday, ; 8 p. m.: Central and Cleveland, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Soldan, Thurs- day, 10 a. m.: Sumner High School, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Yeatman, Fri- day, 10 a. m.; and Harris Teachers’ College, Friday at 8 p. m., in the Soldan High School auditorium. To four girls and one boy fall the ington University scholarships to the‘student in each school who has attaineq the highest grade in the class during the four years. In the family of Arthur Gold- man, 16 years old, son of Louis Goldman, dry goods merchant, of 4317 Eichelberger avenue, who won the scholarship at Cleveland High School, the honor is not a néw one. A brother, Lawrence, won the same distinction at Cleveland in 1920 and earned a Phi Beta Kappa key at Washington University. After get- ting his A. B. degree he completed a medical course. Another broth- er, Walter, captured scholarship honors at Yeatman in 1916, com- pleting a course in commerce and finance, which he taught for a year. He is now in the bond business. Had Average of 95.7. A fourth brother, Alfred, was scholarship student, graduating from Yeatman in 1912, also achiev- ing Phi Beta Kappa, high scholas- tic fraternity. He is now resident physician at Barnes Hospital. A fifth brother, Francis, completed the high school course at Yeatman and took a course in architecture at the University of Illinois. -He is now an architect tn New York. Arthur had a four-year average of 95.7, which was slightly better than the record of his brothers. He was on the debating team, which won the Princeton cup. He intends to seek an A. B. degree and to fin- ish in law. Frances Conn Davis,17, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Da- vis, of 950 Laurel avenue, won the scholarship from among the large Soldan class. She was one of the editors of “Scrippage,”’ the school publication, and won the position of alternate for her school’s entry in a national oratorical contest. She also was elected to the Na- tional Honor Society, an organiza- tion of students earning high grades. She will seek an A. B. degree at Washington University. Her father is arn agent of the In- ternal Revenue department. Instructor's Daughter Winner. Alice Elizabeth Birr, who will be 17 this week, is the daughter of William E. Birr of 2811 Dodier street, teacher of history at Yeat- man High School, where she won the scholarship award, with an average of $4.9. As a represen- tative of the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, she was a member of the Student Council. Her bent is to- ward modern languages and she won membership in the Spanish Club, an organization of advanced students. She will specialize in this field at the University. Edith Blgckmore, 16, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. A. E. Blackmore. of 2703 Virginia. avenue, won the scholarship at McKinley. with an average above 93. She specialized in a commercial course. and achieved metpbership in the Oita IMterary Society and the Spanish Club, and was on the staff of the “Crimson,” the school publication. She also won a place on the bas- ketball team of 1923. She ob- tained 21 credits, or five more than necessary to graduate. Her fath- er is a barber. Elizabeth Pleger, 16, who won elkirk Auction & Storage Furniture Sale Every Tharsday al Assignee, Trustee and Residence Sales eee cane * the honors at Central. is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Karl A. Pleger, the father being pastor of Ermaus Evangelical church.’ She finished her course in three and one-half years, specializing in =. AT AUCTION! DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS AND FIXTURES _ TUESDAY JUNE 10th, 10:30 A. M. 2600 MARCUS AV. As above stated, we will offer for sale at public auction to the “s bidder for cash, about 1000 yards of Ginghama, House Dresses, Ribbons, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Towels, Hardware, Aluminumware, Tinware, Glassware, Toys, 10 cases Soap, and many other items. FIXTURSS. I Na- aateneitnainntnininaniae me classical languages. particularly latin. She also was proficient in athletics. being a cup winner, honors of being awarfed the Wash- |’ JONOR GRi GRADUATES : ee tion will be held at t Springfield, |[— Mo., June 16-13. will, OF HIGH SCHOOLS || inciuas the following Bt Leulsemn \ ny) ALICE ELIZABETH BIRR... Dr. W, H. Whelpley, Alfred W. oe and Paul Strahl. Perfect River Outi NOW IN EFFECT To Peoria, $13.50 “anol Wed. 3 P. M. Set., | eS ng a ae x. To Commerce,$13.50%224 To Peoria, $13.50 Ly. 3 P. M.; Ret. Jul Aw To ¢ Cairo, $20.00 ®-==4 Ly. July 3, 6 P. M.; Ret. July 7,6 P. To Keokuk, $15.00 *<s=« Ly. July 3, 10 A. ML: Ret: ru a ge EM ENCURSIO —38th pa TENNESSEE RIVER 4 ELIZABETH PLEGER St. Louisans to Address Pharma- The annual convention Missouri Pharmaceutical Associa- Morning. cists. of the UINCY, ILL. and clube and Return u—f The Baily PO POST-DISPA TCH alone has 2-67.00 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eoitiad newspapers CommiNED ‘Mahogany panel ends, sale price: Se a 4. ae os s: ag, Coe eee eee eee eee ~—e F LooR COVER id ne ee a a ental design $ ft bd Sea y 12 ft Gole a Bay ety of pat- | ROC 0b the 44.2 oe civk'cc ki a eB Street & FE. nn sene “si a Ss. * ” ‘ aye tres Sie Rey I : — . LP TRS NOOR rs NO a re ‘The POST-DISPATCH is the only Bt. Lotls ia newspaper giving Associated Press news. orvien EE eC EE me = ha PP: SaleExtra-fine Union Suits Extra fine Madras in many weaves and pat-. terns to choose from. We have prepared for this sale with a purpose of giving an excess of value, we believe has never been equaled for quality at our low Mr : $1. 10— 3 Suits for $3 Special 5; of 2 , ad Valnes | «ER Rateee SEE BIC CORNER WINDOW DEPLAY UL r ics Saar oe a3 EO ee eet ee, ae be = Pees a , Ae toppae jag Amat Net sea ba fe pic dre, Da Ra 5 Sta LER ilies) ne RR RE AM LPP AEA A AB a PARE ORE RO A EE gone

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ATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the merning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ SS oe nae of ei ——— Ae te ; a ee aan q > & |. FREE DRUG SALE) ~ » UNG! =" len | : : : EELETEER ° iat} TECTED i : : aj e is FF TAT, f i i | We | g%! iF eo rail i ee a ea " = ~ ’ . St. Louis Man on Way to Leav- ~ worth With Henry Wilsmann Tries to Escape. | the Post-Dispatch. pe LEAVENWORTH, Kan. June ‘.) —_I. V. Patterson, sentenced at St. Deputy Marshal J. M. Etter. i : | oi ; ad f i i i i Hui dalalal total Litt. ttt it err rt TTY fi? i ~ negy | { i nen _ TT joe : ft f ii a oe it me if ee mR e EEEE SY TEEEREELEEERLEEREERREEEAEEEELEEREEEAR LTE EL i ! Hi 4 ie caused the train to be stopped and) . .25e, 28e | Patterson was found near the place | erty, he was given vee treatment and continued the trip """ "gee te Leavenworth. Among the four) S8c, GRe |dier. Wilsman is under sentence’ oc jof 15 years, the longest ever given .. Sie In all 33 prisomers were received | teday. Sixteen were from Los An-. ‘geles, 10 from Chicago and three! -- soldiers from the Southern district. | “ae The mew arrivals brought the pris-" ‘ on population to 2760. 26 higher s* | than the previous high mark. Eight | ...iBe were released on paroie. . Narcotic inspecters here breathe, easier. now that “Big Henry.” as) , Wiisman is known. is behind the) ‘bars. For five years/’or more-the| 5 » an ry ry 7 a fi f i F i i i R'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN iiss Gevernmment tried to “nail” Wis-. 4man with preef of the dope ped- dling of which they knew be was Me Im 19822 Wiliemar was eS ———- om a charge of possession of ict | drugs and sentemced to two years: & i} : Se meme arg ee ee rans ar ae ‘ > >. Xb 7. a, ia Leavenworth. He appealed and the United States Court of Appeals reversed the verdict and set aside | the sentence on a technical Maw in ithe evidence. | Undismayed by his narrow es-_| ,cape, Wileman went back to ped-> |diing. Through use of an inform-’ (er, narcotic inspectors laid a trap ‘in 1923 and Wilsman walked into it. |BHe was comvicted on eight counts Mon.-Taes. Specials =A Stew, &...6 Fresh Spareribs, Ib. 8 Sugar Ad i0 iis. (THOMAS) This And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records —_ All for ; * LOCATED ON WYDOWN BOULEVARD IN THE EXCLUSIVE BRENTMOOR RESI- DENTIAL SECTION, THIS IDEAL SPOT OFFERS THE HOME SEEKER THE FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A HOME- SITE IN THE CHOICEST SPOT CLOSE- IN TO ST. LOUB. . : charging possession and sale of @rugs May 15 and sentenced to 15 years im priser. His application _ for a supersedeas bomd pending ap-. peal was denied br Federal Judge) Davis amd mo further legal strategy | could keep bim out of Leaven-/| worth. Many Beautiful Homes Have Already Been Built and Drive west E. Davis Realty Companies e are im HOW TO GET THERE Forest Park Phone Olive 3970 VETERANS’ PICHIC AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS WEDNESDAY AW Admissions and Amusements Free for Disabied Seldier: of World War. A picnic and all-day entertain- ‘ment for disabie@ World War vet- erans in St. 3 tals and in- “stitutions. will be giver next Wednesday at Forest Park Hich- lamds. umder the auspices of a large committee of women. of which ‘a@rs. Henry R. Weisels is chair- mar. | Arrangements were completed at & meeting at Hotel Statier and ad- ;Gresses by Col. William H. Cien- | @enin. chief of staff. 1624 Divi- son. UU. S A. Charlies J. Riler j}chairman of the Executive Com- | f the American Lecion of . and ethers. Letters ex- Pressing regret at } Course of Construction. 2 attend the renera!l i Coontz, as was a from Mayor Kiel urging suppert .ef the entertain- requested heads ef city depart- |;ments to exeuse ali veterans im \their employ that they might at- temd the outing. ,Leuts universities an dthe Ranken ments will be temdered free to dis- abied veterans from 8 a mm. to & ip. In. and im eadditiee each guest | will be givem cigarettes. candies, . | bewerages, san@wicles, ice cream fand other delicacies at a spects! ;tent, te be Amown as “Hospital | Tent.” | Members of the Junior league jhavre been requested to serve as , hostesses. and Bor Scouts as ush- Lers. At the ecctpational therany ;deeth. articles made Or the soi- |) Gers wil be offered for sale. Hos- | Pitalizved. er “shat in” cases. wil! be given special entertainment on ‘the dar. A detail of wnifermed scidters wil: furnished by Col Ciendenim, and the Red Cress wil! supply a staff ef curses. | Gane Pilamk Tricks Pref. Hed- som at the Pier. SEW YORK. Jume 7—As +h +i _ last warning bell rang and the tin- (Oo. Hudson of Sebeol, bound fo ly hauled ashore. | While the Majestic continued on. | ZImvitations te attend have been | | Sent to veterams whe are vocaticml | | Students at Washingtor and St.) jschool. Admissions apd all amuse- ASHIP AND ASHORE—SO0DBY! : ee ro vo 5 a" — ~ * as ~s The =z. = * . x Sete, ‘ — " h~ os 7 & Oe me’ spe BI ee A Triumph for Air-Cooling Franklin maintains its position as a leader by Winning first place and both the endurance and econell trophies im the E] Paso Herald Endurance Tour. Franklin was one of the two cars out of sixteen that Flexibility, light weight, scientific distr weight, full elliptic springs, wood sills and F trophy over all cars above Class A. It has been proved im this contest and similar ee 8 adie oN ~ F * y q Y > - = ms | : a> a — 7 ¢ a tae ; * . Serer - a co sf pe ee ” ? ; a” oe, a . . a a Mam a ‘ . . - . : % = . F3 \ Br ~ i . J a « % , . d . ss , ss : * J 7 4 sf a 7 - ~ . » . 2 P x ) » re: Rat : at ix aoe ~~ ee x7 FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY __ 2217-19 Locust Steck St. Louis, Mo. 3 i mie Sa AOS PT Ae RE OE EI a ENR Oca mS i ee ee ee Sh Ce ee 7 ¥ ; [2 @ aoe % ? | 7 “ = m it | ;

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to Your on Paymént 00 ».60 Per Month *. By J. Roy Stockton, for yesterday afternoon with ten ng his own in drives from the tee. z was just as deadly in his pitch- sto the green and with Lady ot mot hit well. yy uae yy) / 4. ty this Yi) WY YH V7 Yr Yy Uy; Yi “ddddddeda My Af f/f, Yl Yj YVpsisiyjyys 4 A, (f, , 7 LAS JS , thy VSG LSS LSS, ASS LS , YASS LSA Miss YY YU / Af 44 YY SJ SAS AS, TE x POST- DIS “A, / Wy Yj tj Yj Yj Yi 7 Yi : (Sf J 4/ Ss, Shh “x;7/ Yj Yy Yy Yy Vy Y Yi YH Uf 2 Re" 3 Oo fy SSS, AAA, Yj Y, Yyyy LSS, PATCH — ¥ ~ am te oe ~~ Bch ; Ea oft “= % wh isin *% — + os Bey teas ee ag ty tlt ia ‘ Be eT DY Dae st oS es agit oi ee fe a Mite ae, , as Sn EIR E y eh, sD ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. art, 3 Up nce, Falters ) in Last Nine NN feed Fiat Loe jour Straight Holes in the er Stages of Fine Con- K PUTTING BEATS HILL’S PRIDE | : of Runner-Up’s Game Is Final : of His Downfall. S um Medart, 19-year-old Sun- “Hill*golfer, was three up on Held, Trans-Mississippi and r National public links cham- to play. Medart was hold- apparently perched on his jer, the gallery of 400 hill was all prepared to see nt of surprises finish It certain’ that this young- was about to van- n, “Just as Phil Medart, Bill's her, was getting out invitations ra party te celebrate the great ory, Bills putter suddenly lost sunning. It wouldn't drop the >» the cup at all. And that’s teat young Bill Medart ‘out honor of winning the first ; y tournament he efitered: Ed- » Held profiting by Medart’s slips squared the match, took the District Title for Held. tournament. _He played in \ Previously. Once he failed fy and last year he broke @ course record at Algofiquin e day, with a 65:and the next >to Walter Kossman, in the 80’s. a time yesterday it ap- that Eddie was to be beat- bad that has been his jinx in fous events. He dubbed his on No. 1 in the afternoon on the green in two, Held on the third hole and Held the match. the fourth Held sliced his and dubbed his approach Medart again took the lead. 5 was halved, but Held sliced drive on the sixth hole and became two up. Each mage was halved in five. had an unusual string of On the eighth hole and it Mably was the first time, he @ubbed ‘four shots in a raw He hit the ball on his drive and the ball into the air. His Was sliced into the rough third was short of the Medart wanted to chip his he to top it and .there was along the However, the ball did fancy scooting and dropped ‘the hole. Four poor. shots won the hole and put eld three down, with only t holes to play! _* Medart’s Costly Miss. ¥ Buch g00d luck all day. He his drive to No. 9 and was With his second, which he However, his Was a good shot, stopping @nd a half feet from the flag. Tan down a 10-foot putt for and then Medart rimmed the muff by Medart changed be entire complexion of the match. of being four up with nine ) Medart was only two up. Missed putt must have wor- th youngster. He took three "on No. 10 and Held won with On No. 11 Held’s mashie the the match. |} Missed another putt on 7h and Held went one up, birdie three TODAY’S [F TABLE aod, ee a ae ed AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clab W. New York 24 Bosten .. ‘24 Detroit ...26 Washin’n 21 BROWNS 21 Chicago ..18 Cleveland 16 Philadel. .1¢ BERNER Sor NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Philadel. . Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 6, New York 3. Boston 3.-Chicago 1. Cleveland 3. Washington 0. Detroit 11. Philadelphia 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 13. Cardinals 7. Chicago 3. New York 1. Brookiyn 4. Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 4. Today’s Schedule R $s. ” AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Home Runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. R. Smith, Boston. Sperber, Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hauser, Philadelphia. Bennett, St. Louis. Kamm, Chicago. Welch, Philadelphia. Minor League Results. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Okmulgee 6, Topeka 6. ae - Joplin: 3.” ort t 7-4, a (double header). nee a2 Hutchinson 16, Bartlesville 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester 1%, Syracuse 7 # Two-base ertsen. Three-base & walked, but was forced by Meusel. | _ ere 2 we 8 “ a a aR. AK A 5 : ; ; a enarenp 3 Rl» =e . ek, ET ut ih « ad pat i a

q cs, en py, 4 g ey if Lessee soda x wih 2 ae ws ? . gat %s iy Lye ew, ah Ms ne 4 7 4 as 2 Ee ere 5S EN eee 5 a P mt 2 eae @°0 seouun Es Browns........ 09323101 0 tm New York..... ve girs hits—Wieet, Pie be ese # Ol ptteher. However in the next three / nett. Home rus—Dennett. 6s

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A LS sy es mS , . ‘ = = > SS ke Fe — oy eh x d . * oo 4 Pe en " ‘gee : ae. a See Oe 7 s + —_— é tog wr = = ele . a a, . ~ - (2 4 ; ~ 4 : Twice Negotiates 103-5 and Once im 10 5-10 f ! . 4 El uneeunnmnepuer i i i : PETERSON ORR se : : Pu qecearaues { : wn leeceeeeneoon™ Bleeceeusuusune s” Bel ecerennnunnun pin on the short thirteenth and his deuce won the bole and again. From the way the sprinters Wav | squared the match. | heen running during the preseut Held Takes the Lead. outdoor season, it would seem 49; Fourteen was halved im four and | | though someone was out to makeithen on No. 15, Medart’s putter | )me eat my words. Py this I mean | again failed him. He had a four- NEW YORK. June 7.—The sen-> "ager See . SS he assertion that 4 man may 2% | footer for a half. but he rimmed | = Setional sprinting of Jackson vy fe ~~ - Z EY a | : f ‘run faster than 10 seconds Tat the cup and Held went ore uP. “ ——_©, petition seems keen in every sec- gS i . ey romised his services to Fitz- four years ago. | i f: ae ae tion of thé country and therefore; Medart locked at the woods) Buz eed | whine on provided negotiations for resukt of the tryouts in 16) 2 i. OS the athletes are turning out tne looked at Held's ball. nestling down be _§ mall . Wilis or Firpo bout fall through. @vents, a contingent of g4 Eastern Se eee ears, @ (record times. j there in the valley and decided that | #7 = pare a han icin SoS . | | | ae as: , _ | Just leok over the country and | R was too much. Et hurt. but bei a ie _§ : i rte, " a —rmmmaen ws . Bee he 5 see how many men have done $ 4-3 | ™Fod® through the scattered gal-| = : : tetohe aa Ce ee | a | eeconds in some sort of meet. There | *TY and put Sut his hand to Held. | 2] | cf : Seite a ere & wi Se 0 ae gals for France June 16. This list | ‘are many names to mention, an3 | the new champion. Pas . | pie pte. = and Rickard has an uncanny s,all those landing among é ‘each one” brings a new threat Two Promising Youngsters § | . —& ree geeecionce in the matter of what four places today. in addi-| oes . | What a task it will be to make ore’ kt was a great tournament. It | 82 55 | —e iclnnis, but ¥ = omg tng pope pee ae ole’ te to several others whose | | : tympic. ma | es pakictie: An spectacular | ) " }ef the berths on, our Olympic 4. 2 jong time since a district event! &” ae a : vestered Leencerned there is nothing about uad! , | SS = i" whe Performed Feat: | Prouscht cut two new golfers of the) Bigg. Ss Spl ie er eres eS ee Stars oe a . | Skill and steadiness of Bill Medart # : a toa [ahrilis. Tom can do a good day's HELEN WILLS | Francis Huser. ester Dowman. and Ellictt Whitbread. Both are @& = : ae 2 On & cuffing the enemy seround. Scholes’ performance in conquer- ye ae | Frank Conway, Louis Clark, Char- | Sunset products, though as Medart wat : ae ourie he jacks the fireworks. Rickard i flectest dash men of the | *c® & the Pust-Dawatch. Her lack of strenuous effort (ley Paddock, A Le Coney, Irwin | is only 19 years cid and not eligible | foes le ay Aig : : a, nd. 3 ft and fears a frost. ill suntan eae eee. LONDON, June i.—The play- in playing end the power and and others are on the list of mento full membership at Sunset. he a | Gibbons and Dempsey would Saiihadien ot thn.sediel- ing of the America nh woman ten- steadiness of her strokes have who have bettered even time I joined Triple A so he could enter | i= + the Michigan City arena how- . lifted the veteran to the top se mia Miss Helen Wills, won many te the belief that if (go not mention myself, for most} the district event. Both are pupils! on Bottemiey’s w though the total capecity of er “oP ine to this, age she meets Mile. Lengien at Wie (of my rampages are still to come, | of John Manion, to whom the } | i | mince is about $596,068 short of ee ee a oer Biedon. or at Parts im the although I tan $4-5 seconde at gire much credit for their rapid Seri's Thirty Acres. her expected struggies with Olympics, she will make the fa- princeten some time age. irise tute the ranks of champion-_ » The champtonship er le has Mlle. Suzanne Lengien. conced- mous French star step a livelier i alae | acheda ed in past years to be without pace than ewer before I must admit | am at los8 when ;: ship golfers. Both will pay in the a peer among women tennis Mile. Lengien already has sig- it comes to picking the mea for ea : on ine roam which opens at a players of the world. nified her intention to compete S*™es The has wulrs will be Of alley with a qualifying | . accuse € | repelitan district alone, between P ? a .¥ a : a tp, Miss Wills” recent defeat of at Wimbledon and it is the pres- held June is and aS sill clear up, tw" ocnesuny. tf fh il and October. : one high rank man tennis play- ent intention of Miss Wills to en- 2 doutt and will give us cur Dext) ) . ' Ss Few Matches Seheduied. er and her narrow failure to de- ter that event also: selection, I pity the runner WRO! Hole. Yards. Pur _. —— year so far there are euly feat another male star. who Miss Wills’ deportment as well does nof hare a good day on the 4 , Go ae ee moa iz mee . - - » ; ‘ = Soe ranked 12th in the British Isles, as her playing have endeared afternoon of the big finals at rs the Mike McTigue-Youne Strib- has set all tongues wagging. her to British tennis enthusiasts. §*°™- - y bect at Tulsa. I would like te give my ides Bene Tun ey uneer and Tem Gibbens | m a few of the men who are te be matched an@ of course ers a ° |now holding- the pubiic’s inrerest. . or ae New Siyle of 18.2 Balkline I mean be this Francis Hussey. gee Pll = w utgeneral Tunmer and win making it pessible for the Le Coney, Frank Ward Conway and psey-Gibbens contest te ge Chartey Paddock. I mention the Will Not Cut Down Averages 3.222.228 3 wen PO ti i i i i i i i ee ee pm ' oe a sure be a ” : A 9. y , EN Fe rm Laer hee ee hil eT ij ? aetee ey te Sim So TEN J iy f; " ane Py eS as Fa) sa » Xe ce eo oa ie es “8 rte 5 on ee : + > ote al “er 3 . : * ; AiR Syed = at AE ie ‘ty eee, he i Bi, Sg) ee FR "hit eh? " 7 te ke &t ee a ‘ uf Fe . ds + ~ % - Sas . . = he ee . :! Pits al ; IK Bo oN a ot AaB Ons Re a Se ie ec ae Se SS j - S -qhe tangled skein of champion- fight dates was still further | ed last week, by the an-) ment_pt Tex Hickard that | one heavyweight bout would promoted by him this summer— bably that between Harry Wills | “Fight fans will regard with sement Rickards choice of a -«s#Bridentiy Rickard must e that the Firpo-Wills fight - going to net him more money a Dempsey-Wills battle. a : : x ¢ Hehe ueVowe Bie yy “. - 4 ; ae Fs, ete Ee. Sie ea a Si ¢ Fl . 1 ox ree x N . Ne ete SE, ASSP. OT . ie :. re eo dis 6 Yio aa be al wr 4! a r re ene htibeincali le aa Vl eseeewuuuhnmny GIO me Pe : Glew eenmunmeonecent wl eeeegecencosnel ir »@.? nl Ae salt Se Boh cl nls Hifi 7 li ry > i | sint that will hardly be con- : : th erred in. : -The principal effect of the de- Rion if adhered to. will be te ame the champion into a match | ! | i i | |! | yl gh Hise ; apa er oe es a oe er cn pee eae oe ea Ct OES Gy RAE EER A cog enn thas eS gt mee qin ae Ka Bi ala TN es Hi Bw ik a lS SOO ER EERO Foe ‘ RRL j pag pe we”. aa 4 oe Fae Se ars Ye ae ae Oe Je . 2 vd i Sey he NEES er 5 | i ! : i ie | tits ; I een, | | oe ae g au iiataseal ii 1 th P ' i i tH : | OMIM weston # mum um omen —| VU sennes os t § F : ttn i i i Ni it ti ie ee ee i a a i cl a Mickey Waiker wil! fight: while any Dundee may have to defend 1 if mot pod pal mh eh a Laie Ll P-I1DVS ter @ PES MET TTT TP : ; the possibility stage. | | Abe Goldsteim. the bantam cham-. BRIAR CLIFF MAXOR. NW. Y.. | June 7 —EStablishing a new Amer- ; - oe This lad Husser. whom we hear about albmost everr week -end. eke Proposed Change Will Open Up Game in Opinion of Charles ‘Sun. to be a real runner. feaw Total C. Peterson—Local Expert Will Give Pian Thorough Lawson Robertson recently and he . told me he had et last seen Hussey Tryout in Matches. ‘Tum. He had a ict to say about the aie New York schoolboer. and f was all in the reuth’s favor. He is 4 strong | By Dent McSkimming. ‘youth whe runs toward the tape, The change in the 162 daibline billiard game as proposed by the |. te atoms ee billiard manufacturing company which controls the championship compe- a , ath sill ple to the — titions, does not meet with the entire approval of Charles C. Peterson. without big league experience, dut lecal expert, who has been asked to experiment with aad report on the with youth and ability. I am be- new game. ginning to believe he should make. Lack of public interest in the/ confine their efforts to the center he tenn thie trip. | balkline game. presumably be- panel. After perhaps a year's play Le Coney two years ago was the ef from 150 to 200 points. has all be as expert as Horemans ig now ** Jatayette for the © | foreed the commercial heads of the im the middie of the table and the; With his heart an@ soul set upen; game to seek a means of making |) ™onmetony of long runs will again’ ™**ime the trip te Paris. From) aiffcutt. Th be in eridence. what I can gather Al ts going at = /@peed and is now reaching | i have suggested that ther mer ability Le Coney is a | leave the balkline game alone. I would give t blie vari ’ 18 inches from the top and frem | wants nacre: = ee ~— = " . the bottom of the table. Instead of ...04 hompiehetiie ee he ought to Be right up frent. | TL. Sebambech defeated Arth having three restricted balk areas wit, nalkline. fhree-cushions and Comway is the former Morning-| ¥**t. § and 6 | St the top of the table ang three cushion-carcms. eéch to he | Side A. C. athlete who ie wearing: Conseotation Class. at the bettem, there is in the new given equal value in mh tetal point the colers of Penn State. Frank has long been a fast sprinter. tet Miller. 1 up - his victery over Bowman rscentiy) ace eee a TTTt GREP. : 4 z wa oe ve Om em med | mune m conten wo i 2 ; ; EE cil ae if ;! r : i } ’ pat ) ue ta 4 |s65ecssaas is a coloriess fighter in whem interest centers: Mickey Walker Be welters of merit to face him so tures te Leonard, Harry | has te go into the itgtt heavy- ' Weight lass tf be want sa match, as “BMiddieweights are rare birds. _ Unless the season develers muck Better than it has begun the chances )@f interesting bowts being held this oer are extremely sifim. RED SOX TAKE OPENER _ FROM WHITE SOX, 3-1 4s ‘© the Post-Disnetch. | CHICAGO, June 1.—Bostes took epener of the series from the Se Sex today. 3 te | i : ; is eaeehvilee we HO memeences } ‘ | ijk g3 | j /Wemen's Swimming Association. } New York. today was the star of |: |) the frst day's events in the women’s final Olympic swimming tryouts. ; Miss Geraghty set a4 new 39-foot (OxXE MLE pool mark of 3 minutes 332-5 sec-| BMiizem: “d pees A . ie K Kak i Mi | | 7 | ; H | { | ps Herm Abenm mip | rim elem bor tom B — pa tf Orme 66g ne f stitaalall ‘3 f i : bg tne we eS } Om Rere t09- 3 ] naga j H ’ g % i: : w a MoM UP RRUAHNY | pURUaWHwnl ei Heer UU eee . " fon : rum in the first seven innings weakened in the sinth, . t follewing am errer, two "Oo pases. out ball until the = got a homer. i§ times at bat. Falk's — .* - a es - = we ia tl i 5 bf i | : i ¢ i 3 ; 4 i} i | : | 5 i " i | 7 > s) ; mi SIH SIOSV yg! iti x i) > wwe if P eau # | wtimmmnnnne pj fr OD 328 2OTD3 | oome~noee . | ore eomn 96 grery secend shot. | fore completing the count. There Petersen i giving the new game (are mo restricting lines: the came Nproaugh trial before submitting is open. and it makes driv: ' a! wo | wet 2 et ete th gee Cee Ui somes ~ | @@eneoe se fr NEW YORK. June 1 —Baricign I a ' Barry Brown, mm team. National Clay Court tennis Grimes, traditional Nemesis of the - meer 4 Piraten, registered an- win. He, of epped.| : Rh te ho hare <— = , corporate this pend, the game will be | games in te you. | somtewhat” said Petersen. and. if it | a eer ee ee tee PUdlic seems <a . “Bewever. Orpe. hae ° nia fete : Horemans, Cochran and other ex ' VELAND. June 1—The I- . defeated the Nationals im the ; _ adout ; Th 4 | for second — ; eight days if RAE ) iS. ‘Deve “once eft: — ones$ Sf gleuere 23 Es ‘fare. elede A 4 BOSTON. June T—Ont ae Sites 2 8 | = a awe | Levtic Mane has bese. pu on $5 Shes a eS the wadows 3 ge pie = ‘gil 2 e: : » Jennay ESE ez recerd fer Pra H. == @1 ¢ i i iy i ey 8 sah 28 . eld ie 2 F TET Reece eshte pA \ a) oe a a et Se ERE eA

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8° 4 NOW IN ECLIPSE — Cred Pikers Finished ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT SCHEDULE FOR 192 ne xy Not Yet {Next Act: The B & _ ee ; Braves ‘ a 1S oa Ras 4 7 ull vs. the Panther ) Czecho-Slovakia ¢ ¢ a SOUmuneerue? _— . 2 sae. ee? . f J ge i. a hy Oe in Sa q ‘i Aa} re ~ — — £4, eee oa Wi CP we A ee WW aa ol > Ae Sy ae : ra as sen Fa the po i Se 4 ee OS hig, “mee eOnescon” ve S| “oso Quig- | Stryker from the mate he fin- f Ohio | at the b at the him at for nlecceseexnecesn” seeeoussesus® 6- % 13-to-7 ge indicate that the Braves with a big lead and Rickeymen battled they six runs to the good and third frame was finished, 1. It was the Braves who, ing three Rickeymen pit the Garrison finish stunt to Today's defeat was the ete lost the first game of the ges with the Braves here today pais ore. The figures mic that 4 o | to overcome the enemy. ps ta @|ter of fact, the reverse 4. - — the Cards, after 2/ ished their second = LSet oe is t = a Cate “stg es ae - c Regie. Ces “ee ¥ a ; oa to. “> suffered by the Cards in played since this trip bese: “ The Wrongs that baseball p may not live ag do, while they them, certainly play havoc baseball game and, in the L h. er. ~ Towa: ‘ ‘ _ £utinots. . és . ed — comfort of the Missourians. Pfeffer Knocked Out. ee : i 5 +g A two-base muff by Flack on fly off McInnis’ bat gave Braves their first run in the lay of the second. In the double play helped Pfeffer, but _ the fourth and fifth nothing cow save the big chap and he was niciously fifth, was withdrawn. Two were out when Pfeffer ga into trouble in the fourth. Felix got a single and Bob who yesterday had a fight Babe Pinelli of the Reds, spleen out on the ball, hitt pounded and, after th eo. cag wet & Pod \ right center for a homer. In & fifth, even Yeargin got the habit, leading off with a double to left. Bancroft’s scored the pitcher who a or) OM Ome OC mit Totals 3456 TS a- £2 ee ew 1 | Three-bane hit—Lee, Home run—Kamm., | Playe—-Falk to F°. Collins. Wambv , to Harris. E. Collins to Barrett to Y. Rases on halis—Off Leverette, 6. | k oul—By Leveretie, 3: by Quinn, 1 Quinn. Veach. Wild pitch | Umpires—Connolly and Din- Time—ih. 41m. HAND SHUTOUT WASHINGTON, 3-0 ” 3 ° 78 00 0 0 is OD | | ' 4 To ; ; t© the Post-Dispatch CLEVELAND, June 7.—The In-| —™ Joe Shaute PS | #7 « - ¢ . * Gefeated the Nationals in the | of a four-game series today ' outpitching his | “paw rival Zab Zachary. The | committed two balks which | ithe Indians materially to vic- | Al Walters played brilliantly mapped out a schedule _chance for the | | gan City. | | THe wip Boue 1S ONCE - CA TRE “RAMPAGE - RICKAGD WAS AGREED To RPO'S Te FIGHT Yo bom en So ODT GOES VEMPEN . “fam Soot we T Ti. uaRN TRiasS Ry a K. DANG STUFE © Loou ! AD engaged i (CU serien wien ‘Swi won | . Czecho-Slovakia ar e « ) Wednesday, '¢ Friday. >) day and thus ’ score four matches to one. > —6, 4—6, — | Bicycle Races Scheduled by Century Club First of a Series of Monthly Races to Be Held June 22 on St. Charles Road. The local bicycle racing season will open 22. The Racing Committee of the Century Cycling Club, who are promoting the race deemed it nec- essary to postpone the races from July 15 in order to give the riders a better opportunity to Sunday morning, July | | | | 7 } } i j prepare | because inclement weather, condi- | tions have greatly hampered the cyclists’ training. The meet consist of three events, the first will | to be a one-mile juvenile, open to; 'all riders under the age of 17; the) second. a one-mile senior, the third and feature race will be a 12-mile | | handicap. All events will be held on the St. Charles Rock road, with | the starting place just west of Hunt | avenue. and the finish about 500 yards this side of the St. Charles bridge. National Trophy. These races mark the beginning of a series of monthly events which will decide the winner of the Cycle Trades of America Trophy. This trophy is to become the prop- erty of the rider who has made the best showing during the season. In order to distinguish the best rider the Racing Committee have ' | ' ; | extending | from the 22d of June to 19th of) October. with meets being held | /each month on the following dates: | June 22, July 20, Aug. 24, Sept. 21, . Oct. 19. . To give every rider an cup equal | there will be. two classes, a juvenile and a senior | _scratch event. The rider scoring the | most number of points for the sea- | son. whether he be juvenile or se- | nior, will be proclaimed the winner | of the trophy. It has also been | agreed to give all riders participat- | five points. In order to give a better chance to riders not yet capable of beat- | ing first string seniors, the juvenile | age limit has been raised from 16 years to 17 years. Se ENGLAND’S GREATEST SPRINTER, ABRAHAMS, EQUALS WORLD MARK By the Associated Press WOOLWICH, England, June H. M. Abrahams, one of the first- string British sprinters, who are ex- to start at the Olympic ~ i pected | games, today equaled the world's | ing in all the races an additional | | | } ' | ; ; Public Skeptical. ; i record for the 100-yard dash, cover | CLEVELAND, MeNuwrt 30 © Jam on.lif fn | Sp ker ef ¢ i J. 8 4li.s 3 = © | 9 QO! f 1 | Fue r.3b 2 O i Walt's.2b 3 1 ‘ | Shaute.p 1 0 in 93-5 seconds, é ing the distance at a track meet here. BOXERS WORKING AT SHERMAN PARK AGAIN | In spite of the enforced cessation ; | Totals oh 3) ] * base hite— Walters hit Jamieson ~ il. Bt olen ha seu - # : Double playe—Jamiesron to lL. Rbavie to J Sevell te Burnes ; Rice to Shirley. Peck to Shirtes ' “ v F Raees on ballie—OT? — * Off Zachary 45. Struck out— onan 4 . ’ Tena 4. Time of game—Th. as nd. Rowland and Ormeby. Sacrifice »ite—Gos.' Jamieson, 2 aL ee of boxing in St. Louis, there is in- creased activity among amateurs) meeting at the new Sherman Park. 'gymnasium on the old C. Three- | pus. Goldberg leads the class. professionals, Peck | Buc ‘son work out every evening and on | | Sunday Left on passe W aatingses uled m- Mo. B. C. cam- | time Eddie | Several | including Ora Dean, | k Dillon and Howard Richaré- | At the present mornings. Dean is sched-| to meet Mike Wayne at Rolla. next week. A Forgotten Champion. EW are the fight followers today who can accurately trace the world’s pugilistic championship succession down to Jack Dempsey, the reigning monarch. , This does not imply tracing the line back into the dark ages of the game, but merely to 1892, when Jim Corbett became first head of the Padder Glove dy- nasty. Prior to that the mon- archs of pugilism battled with spiked shoes and bare mauleys, and fought on turf. In the 32 years that have elapsed from John L. Sullivan's passing. everyone remembers the Corbetts, Fitzsimmonses and Jeffrieses. But from the inter- regnum that followed Jeffries’ first retirement to the accession of Jess Willard to the throne, there is a period of pugilistic history with which present-day fans are but little conversant. Right in the middle of this period there developed a cham- pion now all but forgotten; who came up like a meteor, blazed awhile and then sizzied out— knocked stiff by John Barley- corn, the unbeaten champion of the world. He was Marvin Hart of Louisville. = Back From Oblivion. HE sight of Jack Root at ringside during the Carpen- tier-Gibbons fight. brought back vividly to mind this almost over- looked former titleholder and the chapter of championship his- tory written by Hart. Hart was widely known when he stepped into the ring at Reno, Nev., July 3, 1905, to battle for the world’s championship. Jack Root was his opponent and James J. Jeffries, the referee, in consideration of $1000 in hand received, passed over the crown to the victor—Hart. Root passed out via the knock- out route in the twelfth round, and Hart became the title- holder. crowned by the retiring champion Jeffries. \ > - a ART was not a cheese fight- er, by any means. His career, which began in 1899. was sig- nalized by a remarkable suc- cession of knockouts. He was the Paul Berlenbach of his day— and then some; for some of the men Hart stopped were by no means novices. Fourteen men successively had fallen before him, when his knockout streak ended; and in- cluded in his list of victims were men of note in their day. Among them were: Dan Creedon, the Australian - champion, well known to &t. Louisans; Tommy West, a great fighter: Al Weinig, Jack Beauscholte, Billy Stifft.Kid Carter, Dick O’Brien—in fact, all the good light-heavyeights of his time fell before his mighty walfop. Not least among Hart's achievements was his defeat in °0 rounds of Jack Johnson, then in his heyday. Johnson was @ great athiete at that time and his fighting weight was about 190 to 195 pounds. Hart outpointed him 20 rounds in San Francisco. The same year he won the ti- tle from Root, in Reno. Hart Liked His “‘Tea.” NFORTUNATELY when he defeated Root, Jim Jeffries still completely dominated the public mind. His gigantic shad- ow fell athwart the budding reputation of Haft and blotted him out completely, even though Jeff had retired. Compared with Jeffries, all other fichters seemed cheeses to fans of the day. Hart, too, was intoxicated with success—and too fre- quently with other things. He began to falter. His knockout wallop passed on. And soon Hart, the champion, was himself on his way. Hart held the title until Feb. 25, 1906—a_ trifle more than seven months, when he lost his crown to another almoss . for- gotten titleholder—the Cana- dian Tommy Burns, real name Noah Brusso. Put One Over on Hart. ART was decorated with the Order of the Double Cross in this fight. Of course, Marvin his own was to blame. It was said he ar- ranged to “stall’’ with Burns. He was given to understand that he was to separ 20 rounds and that the verdict would be a draw. Burns, so the revelations of the day ren, agreed to the pre- arrangement. to whom training was a torture, went on lapping up his custom- ary pannikins of spirits daily in the belief that he would not have to be in strict training. _Double-Crossed ? E stepped into the ring flab- by and without proper wind, only to find out from the weight of the first Burns wallop that he was to be double-crossed and stowed away and his title taken from him. That was a tragic moment for Hart. But he was game and fought as best he could in his condition. It is no tribute to Burns’ fighting abilify that he proved unable to stop the iIill- conditioned Hart. He failed to Kayo Marvin, but gained the d@ He claimed the title and the in- different public let it go at that. And so Hart passed out of th» picture. Three years later he was through with the fight game and back on his farm in Ken- tucky, where he is still referred as the man who knocked out his first 14 foes and who beat one of the greatest of all world’s cham pions—Jack Johnson. The Title Succession. ANY persons think to this day that Jack Johnson won i Poor old Marvin, : cision at teh end of 20 rounds. | i | Profits of Mat Show to go to Olympic Fund Promoter Tiefenthaler Makes series this Announcement—Zbyszko Arrives Today. The profits, if any, from the ecard of wrestling bouts at Sports- man’s Park Wednesday night, will be turned over to the local com- mittee in charge of solicitation of funds to send American athletes to the Olympic games, Promoter Tiefenthaler announced last night. “T came into the wrestling pro- motion business with the flat de- ‘claration that I didn’t care wheth- ler I made anything out of it or inot, so long as I could get an even break.” Tiefenthaler said. “I cer- tainly made nothing out of my first show at Battery A, but I wasn't discouraged in the least. “In Wliadek Zbyszko and Joe Komarankas, not to mention. the other wrestlers I have signed, I have a card that is worth much more money than the $2.20 maxi- mum I have established. “To prove my sincerity, I am willing to turn over all _ profits that may accrue from Wednesday night’s show to the Olympic games fund, providing the men backing it are willing to accept it. This means, of course, that they will get what is left after all ex- penses have been paid. Zbyszko Arrives Today. Rumors have circulated about the city during the past ‘few days to the effect that Zbyszko did not intend to fill his date here. In order to spike them and to assure the fans that Zbyszko has every intention of keeping faith with the promoter, Tiefen- thaler announced that he been reach St. Louis today. Tiefenthaler intends to call upon to lend his influence toward the passage of the proposed ordinance creating a wrestling commission for St. Louis. the title from Jim Jeffries at | | The St. Louisan believes at pas- | Sage would result in putting the ‘wrestling game here on a basis. had | $1000 of Wiladeks money to guar- | ‘antee appearance. Moreover, Zbys- | zko has written that he expects to | Mavor Kiel tomorrow urging him | stable | “oo Reno. July 4. 1919. But John- son already had won the cham- pionship when he met Jeffries. It was Johnson, NOT Jeffries who defended the crown that day. Johnson pursued Burns from America to Australia and finally, December, 1908, he cornered the C£nadian fox and forced him into a fight. Burns received $30,000 for this defeat, money paid be- fore the first bell rang; whiie Jack Johnson received only $6000, out of which he paid all his ex- penses. But he broke Tommy Burns’ ribs in the fourteenth round and so became possessor of the title. It is rather unusual thet the fights that gained Johnson great- est fame were among the least of those he fought. For Burns wae too small and incapable; while Jeffries was a mere shell whea he fought. REDS SMOTHER PHILS, 10-4; SHULTZ DONATES FOUR RUNS BY ERROR Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—A weird fourth inning, during which Cincinnati scored nine runs, sent ithe Phillies down to a 10 to 4 de- |feat in the opening game of the afternoon. Thirteen ‘thousand fans saw HalCarison blow \up in the fourth and witnessed the |maltreating of Couch, his succes- ‘sor. The R-ds made six hits, re- ceived four walks and were the re- cipients of two gifts from the Phil- lies on crrore. Five of the nine runs were earned, the other four ce ming after Toe Schultz, pur- chased “rom the Cardinals, dropped Bressler’s easy fly that went for two bases. The Re-- made a total of 18 hits. The Phillies found Rixey for 10 hits. The box score: CINCINNATI. ae os PHILADELPHIA. Sand .ess.. 3 o°0 D oe 7 c j= Sa 2% ~ > ats —" ” y 4 0 ] Carison.p. Wilson.c. Couch.p. Holke.1b. *Woehr. | Hubbell.p Totals ¢ *Ratted for Couch in eighth } Innings— Cincinnati! ...«.. Philadelphia Two-base hits—Sand. Wingo. Sacrifice hitse—Cavenev. Sacrifice flies y Pinelli Hit balls—Ofrr Ring 2. off Carison 1. Struck out—Py Ring 4. by Couch 1. Pitching “ari- son. 7 hits in 32-3 innings: off Co 9 hits in 41-3 innings: off Hubbell. 2 hits in l inning Time—ih.. 40m. Umpires— Pfirman. Moran and Rigler. SOs tt Sto We ee ee) 1 1 { 2 1 Sh'ten.if. O O Totals 4110 18 1 Om 2 (hee ee — rr" " o! OSo=m orm omon ts | OSS 53595999359—=9 sé *~ n a om of on 3. off Couch byCarison 72 : ‘COMMISSION MEN IN | ANNUAL MILK FUND GAME NEXT SUNDAY The annual benefit baseball game between the Commission Men of Third and Fourth streets and mem- ‘bers of the Butter Ege and Poultry /Exchange, for the Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund, will be held at | Sporteman’s Park. Sunday morning. June 15. The batting orders follow: FRUIT AND PRODUCE: Dyer, ss; Marty Hyland, If; Char Bart les | Schaper. Alex Hartman, | 1b; Les Barco, | Louis Vogel, Pp rf: Loule Massuccl, ge: William Thomas. ib: Mike Bergk- mann. 3b; & J Schulte, Bergmann, | Hageland, lf: A. i'w. G. Schlueter, P. ‘WORLD RECORD FOR 100 METERS EQUALED Beckmann, c; G. IN SOUTHERN MEET By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 7.—Robert Cc. Pepper. Mississippi A. and M.. won the 100-meter run, first event in the Southeastern Olympie try- outs here this afternoon He did the distance in 10.6 seconds, which tied the world’s Olympic reeord sissippi A. and M., third. Motorcycle Rider Injured. By the Associated Prem STROUDSBURG, Pa., June 7.— te, Pon Mm, Defeats Swiss in Davis Cup Series tila i id we Secondin Valley ) By the Associated Press. ' PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. June 7. the series with Switzerland in the Davis Cup competition by winning two singles matches to- making the final M. Zemia of defeated M. > Marlin, Switzerland, 62, 6—l1, 2. and F. Rohrer, Czecho-Slo- vakia, defeated C. F. Aeschliman, 7—5, 6—2, 6—4. In today’s play. eee en In the opening of the series each team won a match in singles, while Czecho- Slovakia won the doubles on Czecho-Slovakia now arill meet , the winner of the series between ? Italy and Denmark. Suipeiios Ponies Aided Princeton Arizona Polo Four Inferior in Teamwork in Title Match. PGP LPO GOAL > LP eG Laff hm LO fe LP JOM > rn” Pra Sg GL Mm Lm Lf fm (Copyright. 19724.) NEW YORK, June 7.—In winning the national collegiate polo cham- pionship, Princetons strength and not Arizona’s weakness was clearly TS indicated. Close to the fount of polo knowledge the Tigers have been able in the course of the season to absorb the cardinal prin- ciples of the game,: which consist of perfect co-ordination and perti- nacious following of the ball. Ponies are regarded by the best polo players as 75 per cent of the game, and Nassau unq@estionably was in the position of advantage here, Their mounts, versed in polo and bred for polo, had the heels of the wiry mustangs ridden by the Westerners, and this was a handi- cap which alone would have stood the Princetonians in stead. But in addition, as sald, the Tigers put up an exhibition of po- sition play and accurate hitting that would not have disgraced an average good Meadowbrook four. This counted on the attack very heavily and the fact that the men from the glowing mesa were held without scoré points to the defen- sive excellence of Princeton's play. While the international soccer football teams have been fighting it out on the field, members of the international football associations meeting in Paris have been debat- ing rather strenuously over the precise definition of amateurism. America and Great Britain have been holding that all notion of money should be excluded. Other countries think differently and, as a matter of fact, act differently. Players on some of the team are indemnified for losses suffered from absence of work during the period of the Olympics. Without such indemnity, players could not be recruited for teams, it is assert- ed. While this may be true, America and England claim thaf this con- stitutes an unfair advantage, and undoubtedly it does. On the other hand, where so many nations and so many varying ideals are in- volved, the very success of these Olympics depends upon a sane and tolerant interpretation of such matters. _——— Miss Leitch Through. ’ WASHINGTON, June 7. — Cecil ‘Leitch, once the wonder woman golfer of the world, is now through as a champlonship prospect. This was proved in the recent English tourney when she again bowed to Joyce Wethered by the wide figures of 6 and 4. ®*b: Charles Corcoran, ef: $b: Billy Barry, c: BUTTER AND EGGS: Art Franz, | >: HM. i rf: Joe McLain, ef: John | M. H. Henderson, AS finished | second, and A. J. Edmundson, Mis- | tene Walker of Springfield, Magr. champion solo motor eycle rider of the United States, was seriously injured today when his machine skidded into a fence at the Fair Grounds here as he was tuning up for the annual motor cycle races tomorrow. Several ribs were broke en and he suffered internal « DUTCH MASTERS The cigar of permanent a | a q a % = - "ia ee Set ee a Ao oe + Baseball Race Won 8 Games and Lost 5— Led in Team Batting With .255 Average. The lowa State College baseball team, which won its first Missourl Valley Conference title last week, accomplished the unusual feat of copping the title in apite of rank- ing second to last in team batting and close to the bottom in runs scored. For the 10 games that the Ames team played, it had the un- usually low batting average of .212 and scored but 44 runs, an average of 4.4 runs per game, considerably less than the average runs scored by the Missouri Tigers who led the conference with 6.6 runs per game. Ames captured the title 1 ly on the strength of a steady defense and excellent hurling by Clausen and Smith, who carried the pitch- ing burden for the Cyclones. The Ames players, although getting few hits, managed to get them when they did the most damage. Ames had a short schedule, winning sev- en of the 10 games played for a percentage of .700. Pikers Average .615. The Washington University team finished in second place in the con- ference race by winning 8 and los- ing 5 games for an average of .615. . Two of Ames’ three defeats came at the hands of the Pikers. Chariey Levy was the Pikers’ most effec- tive pitcher, although “Lefty” Thym did some excellent work on the mound. The Pikers showed a great punch at the bat, particularly in their later games, and managed to lead the conference in team bat- ting with an average of .255. Every member of the Piker team with the exception of Center Field- er Mudd will be back again next year. The Missouri! Tigers, who closed their season near the cellar, were right behind the Pikers with a team batting average of .247. In Charlies Denny, shortstop, the Tigers have the leading batter of the conference. Denny has rapped out a total of 31 hits in 61 times at bat for an im- pressive average of 508. The Creve Coeur boy also ied all rivals in runs scored with a total of 14. This is Denny's second year as leading con- ference slugger. The University of Kansas team, which last year won the champlon- ship, finished in last place this sea- son. A collapse of the pitching staff and loose fielding combined to do the mischief. Final standing of Missouri Valley Conference baseball race: Club Ww. L. Pet. 3 Towa State .... 700: Washington ..ccocccccocs S 615 Oris < .isciccccdsedc & ..846 Kansas State .....csco+es 8 FT .838 Nebraska eee eee ee enveeee 5 ben ere ener? © a 11 363 333 e+e eet eeee 7 State defeated Chicago, 19 to 3, ia a Western Conference baseball game here today, the Maroons never threatening. Seven runs were scored ARR AEB -

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Bs Sen) GE ee eee ea mot See ae, wt Fh 7 Se pe ‘2 i ee i ee Bech, Renee ae ots a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te roy ~ 2a ee ¥. Se ps eS : 4 “4 ive 2) me "4 , fee jd ‘i . Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulftzer Pub Cos. ~ — ad A - - ““A A So {the New York World and Post-Dispatch). @asing up with all chance of re-| ward gone, trailed eight other colts, |; before post time hopes, now dis- | appointments. First of these was) RACING i i i i RESULTS AND ENTRIES : Thorndale. which earned fourth ; : LL ALD NA POL NNN LO PLL AL ALL males po =e aa money .and behind him came Sher- | idan, which made victory possible : é for Mad Play. Aga Khan. Beau gn ong etapa alow. Butler Sun Pal. Kiondyke, Abu FIRST RACE 3-vear-olds anc un. purse Ben Ahden, the added starter, and $1000. one mije—Sieepy Head 105 (Burke. Samaritan. |S to i. 3 te 1. even. first. Prime Minister 1i5 (Thurber), § te & to 5. second Winner's Share $42,880. . : The time for the mile and three furlongs was 2:18 4-5, fast consid- @ring the dead track. The sixty- sixth Belmont stakes, which had | @ guaranteed value of $50,009, en- | 4“ UL. riched the Rancocas stable $42,859. zm. SSS. @. The public loves a favorite, espe- cially when ridden by Ear! Sande, Stakes. $25¢ and the demonstration that greet- | ed the little brother of Mad Hatter | and his rival almost equaied that. aCloudiang. R in volume and fervor. the ovation | Ripe, [egacorvue and Master Crump also accorded to Zev when he beat FOURTH RACE the Belmont Stakes of Papyrus. | $50.000 fer S-year-clds, mile and three The Belmont was a horse race all the war. Al! of the 16 horses | Rammed overnight answered the call # and Frank Taylor added Abu Ben: £ Ahdem fust before the third race. | In the drawing for post positions Mad Play got the rail and Sheri-| Gan was placed on the extreme out-_ | side. When the break came, Fator | Svor'me,, { to | stepped Sheridan right to the front, | day 13th. Hidden Je while Sande. equally alert. dropped | ("> _Precucta. Si his mourt into fourth position be-/ SIXTH RACE. ofr mniaee ive - | wear-olds. 1™ : 2 hind Aga Khan and Abu Ren Ah- | ghi—Firine Comet 112 «Rabéir dem. This order was maintained 3 e Chrvsalis 11: " to the three-quarter pole. where | Toren 112 Modest gave place to Abu Ben Ab- gt. dem. empt Here Sande decided it was time te move up. and, leaving the back stretch, Sheridan and Mad Play were running one-two. with Modest hanging on gamely and the rest age Decisive rh race—Surcaer Ny . , _rumg Out Hse lamp posts on & | weswele Screen. Encoba, Deore. Resente country road. Yankee —— Caligela, Delrsia, Donges Sixth race—Bive Fir, Brewn Betty, Jute. Thorndale Cloers § . atta Then came a thrill. for Thorn-. @ale came up on the outside with a : rush as Sheridan gave way at the At Latonia. mile. The son of Sir Martin closed "SY _ the Associated Press. eo strongly that the rears of the Weather clear: track fast. crowd turned almost to cries of ey M.-F A Se alarm. His bid was shortlived, for, [=testien, 107 |B. Harver:. when straightened out for the run $8 80. a coer “Bremt. 162 in. he began to hang. Then. seem- ingiy out of nowhere. came Mr. Mutt. Sande becan hunching Mad. Piay. and Mr. Mutt could never 7 close the gap. Modest. @riving on more grimiy than the sons of (o}- im. which won the classic 16 rears Seo. are wont to do. outlasted Thorndale. and eo the BReamont @takes passed into history. Every classic has it- Gide stepped the quarter in 22 2-5. the Certain half tm 47 3-5. six turiongs in 112. RACE—Tre Comey 1 +S. the mile im 2:30 1-4. the mile Bearer 112 McDerme:.). $6 80°35 30 amd a quarter in 2-04 4-5. and the Frank. 100 «B. Ke _" me and three ferlenge te 2:18) eoee 91190 wccet- My #-5. a Mifth of « second faster than ‘© \ 96.40. third the time Zev in winning over a fast 7 © cS. claiming. parse $1500. last ) SavENTE *. 0. ss year—cide a o. one mile art than 14 «°W_ Fronks 7.7. Tw one Time f i At Belmont Park. | THIRD RACE the ta) | 0 added. ¢ THIRD RACE—~tThe Grand Hote! Har. | Time. 4:01. Roi Yam a) ra year-olds and up Ashiand . , Gen Cadorna Links + -20> Fearn: Attorney Muir iS Captain Clover a? SE ah OD Reochkabite .. Good Night Seventh race. purse $1900. claiming 3- mile and ab cighth Neapolitan . los | » a ras FOURTH RACE, purse $1000. claiming. >-Frear-oldg and : ; Jovy Smoxe, At Belmont Park. For Tomorrow Br the Aseociated First r th . ‘ ‘Wetsi. $2.20 ime. 1]. =~ Thernmdown. Caleu? ou anc Strut Mise Lizzie silos ran SIXTH RACE—Purse $1000 colds and up ‘Wallace’, Geoiden Rule bt 9 +44 bane é 4 Tet Wisisa 3 4-5. ba : adout miles Isc rar NTH RACE. persee $7968. claie- ing. 3-weaer-olds ard wr. mile and an eighth—Grar — 116 ‘Wallece). $4 40. oar ee lala ea ? rider race. for 3-year-olds and up. one > » ’ fay rete at OO) = to da Geo " pace dicap, 3-rear-clés and ted Press, First race. 1400. claiming, 3-rear-cids. nth 3 : ee - San G t t iad . ™ Breechiceder ...105 “Crpveum . .. 3: Second rece. $1400. maiden. 2-rear-cld colts and ge! five furlongs - °° a Kire Nedi St. Charies Annmihi’ ator Stay On ~~ Sana w th es- Feit Et a PE ARanse shoes » he Pp’ + yi a J r j wnt bh Ome | ~" 22+1I@9-19 ot Det ete 2-109939 — . ; : , ’ Po a el trl ball bt et ak ee ee | ~~ ps & Br_the Associated 4 \s Press. PARIS, June 7. — Designation br the French Olym pic Committee to- dav of M. Mutters of Helland as ret- race. $1500 pa 3-3 woe ee — Se nee the Clym- me TO 3 pie soccer ‘Cotball title between ‘ -TUEUaY and Switzeriang en Mon- Gar. was received with mfld enthr- Siasm by Urugvuaran foetball lead- ers, COfing as it did on the heels ef the Dutch protest against Tru- are ~ a ‘je Bete ap ed oe i? totar » Werner Defeats Karl Kammann St. Louis District Tennis Cham- pion Loses m Straight Sets to Country Club Star. By Davison Obear. Joseph L. Werner. the | Princeton University tennis ‘try Club | ; guay’s defeat of their tear rester-. éay. which was Cisallowed by the pretest committee. The Urugvarans 4- Bet wisk te cast any doubt upon WwW Mutter’s tm- partiality but the acrimonious de- bate today before the pretest jurr was carried om by close friends of his. The Secth Americans feel that > the Hollander, althgugh animated br ht Shade ._ 120 ; the most impartial intentions. could ) ting a thousand in any rac- } ing fixture, but Sam Hildreth . _ has that record im the Belmont Stakes. He has sa@died seven horses for.this classic call; seven have won. Twenty-five years ago he sad- i a a * mext ome he saddied was his own Joe Madden, which won fn 1993. ; He followed this up with two in > succession, Friar Rock and Hour- less, which won for August Bel- mont in 1916 and 1917. Grey Lag in 1921. Zev tast year and Mad Play today complete the record. “I don’t remember ever getting beat.” said Hildreth. and ome can good a die os TENNIS OFFICIALS ON WAY TO EUROPE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—R. Norris | Willtams II of Philadelphia. cap- tain of the American Olympic ten- | mis team, sailed for England on the : : Majestic today. mittee. and Dr. Summer Hardy. POO—vVL LS MOO LOL LO LON LL I Lm ea MAD PLAY, WITH SANDE UP, IS VICTOR IN BELMONT r™~ ~ a : ' ; : ; ' : : : > - : ~ ietieieiieesn on | Braedaebane with ! tonia track featured | it step handicap, a sit & for older horses and the. A : a i 4 1:11 to win by twe ie the show by a neck & Jaz Actuary. a Ree favorite, and much so without mia at the post. ee Great Jazz was the des mate to Goshawk. The posed of him at the ball With him went/ Braedelbane ch (Julian S. Myrick of New York, | Goshawk, did not chairman of the Davis Cup Com-/ >t hand-rode his fn. stretch shaking him & 'presidemt of the California Lawn | When Braedelbane Tennis Association. *After the English championships | J3t Managed toe at Wimbeldon they will proceed to | : : Paris for the Olympic tennis com-_ petition, beginning July 13. Soa ‘WESTERN CLOSES 7 : SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED | ‘ BY BEATING MAPLEWOOD Dispa ch :—— Western \Military Academy closed its base- | ball season here toda enti Conference basketball schedule for | y by defeating ; $. Western led after the second in- meetin® of the coaches bere today. | The season will open Jan. § with Minnesota playing Icewa | Were the hitting of St. Johns, Hart | Maplewood High by a score of 16 ts ning. The features of today’s game |MeDaniels and Ritchie Stillman. at iowa; City, while Wisconsin and Ohio will wind it up March 14 with a game at Celumbus. E. J. Mather of Michigan was elected president of the Coaches” Association and Dr. |Meanwell of Wisconsin was chosen , secretary. The 1824 season resu!t- Wisconsin and Illinois. or Herse Transported by Piane. Br the Assocteted Press PARIS. June 7.—The first horse transperted by air was sent from Paris to Amsterdam today on the regular passenger airplane. It was & racing colt. Walter E. | Western has won games. Score by inrings: Innings. : = ee °%38 12 32) — 5 8 3 Batteries: Western MW. A.. McDan- fel and St. Fohn- Maplewood, Coon- ‘less and Newhem. ed im a triple tie involving Chicago. | O’Shea With Waterloo. Johnny O'Shea, who was offered 'a@ tryout with the Cardinals last sea- son, is playing a star game at second dase for the Waterico (Ia.} team of the Mississippi Valley League. He is 21 years old and is regarded as «a fine prospect for advancement this season. ; 18 est of 12) Dudiey, hard urged al Jazz. which was tir = early efforts. oie — o uae E. G. Drakes’ Sweep sidered by many as the Bet: filly at the local t White Owl is a VALUE standard. From coast to coast, you ll hear men say, ‘that cigar can’t compare with White fi iif i rite 1 Vi } id illite POP A NN Ne ic Ee ee me fi

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i Goshawk nal been . Latonia Feat ; ‘Sweep Park Captures (| ‘| Stake, Five Furlong [ | for Fillies. | || Special to the Post-Dispatch. { LATONIA, Ky., June 7, —) largest crowd of the meeting y nessed today’s racing at the: _tonia track featured by the Qua step handicap, a six furlong 4 for older horses and the Clir | Stakes, a five furlong breeze |, 2-year-old fillies. rvoshawk proved superior to ¢ | flashy band of sprinters in | Quickstep handicap and dashed ¢# six furlongs in the fast time | 1:11 to win by two lengths Braedaebane with Dudley the show by a neck from ¢ Jazz. Actuary, a heavily Pia favorite, and probably Played much so without merit, was at the post. Great Jazz was the early mate to Goshawk. posed of him at the half ang aes ee ee nse % . ‘ : : ra, Ss rmbt in iine eS _—_. bts ‘ : Norris , Cap- bic ten- on the a went York, » Com- ’ Goshawk, did not even us® a whin but hand-rode his mount down he Hardy,| Stretch shaking him up a ¢, B Lawn when Braedelbane made his Dudley, hard urged all the onships just managed to outstay ed to Jazz, which was tiring from com. |} early efforts. Sweep Park is Winner. E. G. Drakes’ Sweep Park sidered by many as the Streedie filly at the local track, made goo! by winning the Clipsetta stak e Little Visitor, which had trouble taking the place by six lengths from Donna Santa. a nose for the show. Sweep Park, a daughter Sweep Floral Park, was rush into an early lead by Kennedy. pace was a rapid one with Lit¢ Visitor always in closest pursy Her early lead held Sweep Part in good stead, for she tired hadi to win by a nose from Little Visit or. The latter, under Pool’s em pert handling, finished with a rusl but could not get up. The winnes was the favorite. ; COLLEGE SCORES. Ohio State 10, Chicago 2. Nebraska 8, Kansas 32. ite Owl is a UE standard. i coast to coast, l hear men say, at cigar can’t are with White * value—’”’ a The latter " e Braedelbane challenged. Hurn, 0 However she was doing her best | at the end and just lasted to beat. little Ti latter beat the tiring Cream Pugs’ E. 10: 30—Kieorge H. 10- se me 21:04—Ben | Piuemve. mm! ac Barnett. woe eee Bare nt SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. ; t s " _ nak “i ae py > ett Mn domed ‘ lt es eh ae OF peer, el BS pg ee Scene ae ee a Oe Th ere oe oe Ge. Beet “he See En a eas en a Pe m4 °. pwr us Fi ties re 2 7 HUNDRED D AND EIGHTY-TWO ENTRIES FOR STATE GOL a ot t to to Op en : Wednesday at idland Valley Manion, Three-Time , to Defend His Title Strong Field. PLAY THURSDAY 3 2 Bockenkamp, Wolff, Meaney and Other Leading | §t. Louis Golfers Entered. ; ——— hundred and eighty-two en- _ have been received for the Golf Association’s twen- annual championship tourna- 4 which will open at the Mid- 4 Valley Country Club Wednes- with an 18-hole qualifying Saf Jimmy Manion, playing over %. course, will defend the s¢ i. that he won last year. Manion = three-time winner of the State * onship. meretary Bonner Miller last, + issued the list of entries and Saunced that others would be ac- nied on the tee. Louis will have ifs usual large sntation, with Eddie Held, vence Wolff, Dick Bockenkamp, anion, Frank Watts, Chris Ken- and Stuart G. Stickney among ie Mound City favorites. | *M. play will start Thursday i two rounds scheduled Thurs- se and Friday at 18 holes and the at 36 holes on Saturday. *e will be classes A, Band Cand ssolation class made up of mpionship players defeated in s first round of match play. we will be 32 players in the title ight, with 16 in each of the .« 8. Louis will be represented by men who have won the State They are Manion, present jon: Kenney, three-time win- Stickney and Dick ; Stuar ikenkam p. On qualifying day there will be competition for the silver fophy presented by the Milburn folf and Country Club of Kansas ity. Clubs name their four-man before the players tee oft | the winning club holds the cup | a year, three victories giving | nent possession. ~| | The pairings and time of the te- ng off follow: Round Pairings. Biue Hills, F. Fawley. Midland Swearinger. Nevada, 8. D. Conant. Country @iub. David Carter. Nevada, Mo... and P. lynch, Midland Valley. “ 8:12—Prank O. Watts Jr.. St. Louis Bb Club and Don Lambert, Country Aub 8. Casey, Raymond Wateon. as taads and W. Georze MM Normandie C. C.. * * Blackmer. Alrconautn, -20—W. F. Yardiey. Sunset. and P J. mawrence. Midland Valley. , 8:24—V. H. Drumm. Come yirardeau. Cc. Calvin, Algona . 8:28—Maurice Rothschild. South Hills. August et. and R. A. qu Touis i Westwood, and C. ms, Sunset. . A. Niekamp. Bellerive. and R. o.. Medart. Triple A.. Country Club. : Irwin, Bellerive. and Jr.. Midland Valiey. Sunset. and A. J. > Stickney. 2 Bre EF a ae ’ Byerstick 4 ged . Ford, ape gong in Slavback, Milburn, Kan- ms Ciy, and F. C. Montgomery. Norman- . Wallace. &8t. rous is Midlend V: hey. North Hil is. ; ; ' C., | and ! Alg>auuin, and | & lub. ilburn., Midiana cRee. Countrv | WwW. . Wilson. y. and James S. Manion. Ble—Herbert A. Lorens, Trinie A. and ‘ eakiey. ormandi $:20—Willara R. Cox, Normandie. D. Waish, i Cc. Davis. Country lub, . Furicng. Columbia, Me. Whitb Kansas Val- Sunset. and Wil- ' and Westwood, . Kansas and ” Octintey oe Steinverr. Westwood, and er, Gien Exche : es: mm = Jefterson City. ckey riple A. 16:00 a Anderson. Normandie. F 10 ® L. Hinds. Springfield, Mo. 3 O4-—-Harry Potts, Country Cluh, and Ss inoue Ford Jr.. Milburn. Kansas City. . 08—I H. Heliman. Westwood, and J. 4 Strauch, Sunset. 10: 12—Mason Scudder. q wie E. and and Country Club, Mullen, Forest Park. 6—Tom Malley. Forest Park. and J. Sunset. Chadwell. Algonquin, K. Chappell, Ferest Park. ? ge Midiand. Bwearinzer. Nevada. mes F. Branch. Midland Demat ase : ~~ _— race Veta Bm Ad Ms chee ins 8 aE Ns Se ee ee tah ie AS an Oe w ete ae i ee g % SSg as ae < e cot Chale; Monetithe Samal, u ser and W Golf knickers, sport Beach Cloth are cool, Drop in on your clothier and hand him the coat you're wearing. Ask him to let you try on the coat of a Palm Beach Suit. You'll get the surprise of your life! You’ll get more than that—a gl weight lifted from your mada dom and ease and lightness, Then look at your reflection. Smart—crisp—well groomed. A five-minute try-on will make you a Palm Beach fan. - Your regular clothier should have Palm Beach Clothes . of the price, colors, tailoring, patterns and cut that are designed to meet the taste of men of your sort. feeling. of relief, © sensation of free. ,\and boys’ suits of Palm , and durable. . THE PALM BEACH MILLS — GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY 4. ROHADT, sn eee ee ee a nant oe ty i wes ee ? aan eres Wink a

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SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1924. ~ La XO 2 ae Pe NS | a pg 4 ha Be at Sn5 | ~ HAS FEW CANDIDATES Our Diamond Watches Jealousy Within Organization Causes Apathy It Is Re- Will Delight the Bride | *—— l Cc 4 C s| _ With the end of the period for | ; filing candidacies for public office im St. Louis County i has become | ; = este selected diamonds ‘apparent that the Clean Election | m distincti j ° : ; | — As Useful as They Are Beautiful = teagve. wnich was victorious over F the political machine of the o | ring im the 1922 election, following wholesale corruption in the pri- . Z bat year. has failed t - Never has “wrist jewelry” been more) weve asa thriving power fox f a the renewal of the fight "this year. . : ie necessary for the well-dressed woman, $203 eee arieine | things. They forget about little spots here Pp re ~ anon opp }te wageen militant ae ee | and there on their dothes. And so much de- _ bands 7 | _ . . :~ yuat Chey have encounte apathy, ’ cellent Diamonds in all-Piati- Our exquisite all Diamonds or Diamofid-and-Sap-| 2°) icy within the ranks and much pends on a man’s appearance. Other men num, wing-end case phire-set Wrist Watches meet this fashion need most ina jovalty to party ties. The judge him by ic. 5 ing!v¥ hey truly jov-inspiring gifts for the 1 ze E tive Committee will $854 pleasingiv. They are ly joy-Insp ge gi eague Executive t : ; smart, discriminating woman. meet Wednesday primarily to con- A litle Energine has made many 2 man sider whether or mot to indorse appear well grooned. ... It’s — to you! , - rival candidates for party nomina- ; . And They are Dependable Timekeepers mangas gyn stat cmg Borge A Your druggist sells Energine—the perfect meeting possibly will determine the dry cleaner—~in handy cans, 35. . te ty e™ , et EI EQS seed walt oe ae Ot 00 oe ed te anes Was OF sete i Hi i } if . ; it it s ik far is reflected in the list of candi. dates. There is only ome out-' standing igstamce of a new candci- date truly representing the move- ment. and that is because he filed of bis own accord Mrs. M. B.. Diamond Wedding to $1,030.00 7 0 : “ Smith. a State Representative Rings ) elected br the league in 1922. is | he seeking re-election. ——————— Strikingiy beautiful Diamonds, ranging in number from 22 The most important offices to be Set with excellent quality to selid Diamond pavings,. sometimes alternating with Sap- filled : Sion ae tas Bee ¥ Diamonds. > - ; . + - a . = >} are > utiing _ trorne’ ™ or tm piain or en- phires, in graceful oval, rectangular or scroli-design cases 2 —_ | graved or f all Platid Sheriff and two Associate Judges . ped Platinum © —— _— of the County Court. or adminis- or whi | . nen waite or green Gold, | trative body. The presiding Judge -_—— ; $3.75 to $800 of this body has two rears and a 3 half of office remaining. Henry Contesting Jones. BARGAINS : 5 | ; ; : it Hi 4 to 20 fine. splendid quality Diamonds and Sapphires. set ih artistic designs, in exqgisite cases of Platinum and gold. k : Diesmx, 4 J fe . p : bias hate h i ‘A Ai 3 ¥ wa Le oe A ee ord uh J. Perter Henry. former chair- ', man of the Clean Electimr Leacue shes Executive Committee, ts contesting . i Adam Henrr Jones, the incumbent. & CH for the Democratic nomination fer STH AND OLIVE STS Prosecuting - nh : ; - n t * — 2 “ - Gow. bat he was known as a vigorous prosecutor. The reference is to Fred E=sen. countr Republican “boss.” who has professed tc havr= = iretired from politics after his de- : 8 er- 1x |} feat two years ago, but whose fine jhand has been seen in many ma-| |meuvers preceding the campaign.” q ge i. O. Slecumb of Kinloch Park > :¥ 5 4 7 oS ‘. ; a ‘ i . price. ls « . - ts ancther Republican candidate , = . ; -* my | Democratic candidates for Sher- ee nr cs : Giff are: Wilfred Jones. first assis- Yin il, ; - : : - . ts | . | tamt to Prosecuting Attorney Jones. yi ois ™ a8 _ ‘who has been active in his work ~~ ~~ Se . | : : és | s : ; ' . | : ; . ~4 ; § and ts liked Dr manr of the reform ‘element: Eugene Burks. who as Maror of Maplewood as been ac- tive against bcoctiegcgirg r. W ee Rese of Overland Park. an Ameri- | can Legion man: Allen L. Young of / Kirkwood: John D. Ochterbeck. ee wi se rs ‘ | = =~ ba a ee oe » oe & & & & em & a *# hardwood floor manufacturer. and John Comerford. The fight probd- ably lies between Jonres and Burks. “ G ©. P. Candidates for Sheriff. Republicans whe want ts be | Shertff are: Alfred G. Lill chief | depaty under Sheriff Wilmann and who probabir will be fought tyr Rrer;oaht Bele. Tar Faf 3 Willmannz: Albert A Wilmas. for- mer Collector. and Essen candidate, 'and John F. Schaper. residing near Jefferson Barracks. | Repubiicans runmnizg for Agsoct- Barve shape Wrist Watch. Solid 18-& ‘ate County Judge, First District. . . “ are: William J. Preiss. who has |} deen angling for Essen support. |after having played for league sup- | pert in 1822. and who is a babftual e candidate: Charies Leorard of | Wellsten. who holds labor views; | j James S. Gardner of Baden and , William Hermeker of Maplewood. The Demecrats are: Dan Sheerin, /imcumbent: John James Shaugzes- . iey of University City and James Deuglas Broce of Wellstoz. Republicazus running for Ceunty Jedge in the Second District are: YOU Pp AY NO MORE FOR John C. Steffen. tacumbent: George EH. Bobring. «an ALL CLOSED CAR COMFORTS eo Rasch and Albert J. Bodize. The . |enly Democratic candidate is Robd- IN THE COACH ert P. Sargent of Valler Park Clean Ebection Leagve ig: poten- (cy & sbewn im the County Court flings. Jud¢@ges Sheerin and Steffin. Exclusive to Hudson and Essex together with Presiding Judge ‘Smiley. were elected br the league. qn : nat ibe Ha : but appear to have lost favor with | { many league leaders. The court has | : -— a me () | tate Senator Richard F. Ralph. * | Eesen Republican, ts being opposed * HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS | Cutten, a tewyer. MeurgC. liber & ' - ‘tem ef Owerland is the Democrati . 2 SALESROOM: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF ate Se } > #£WMaintenance : 7 Delmar (Marder Charge Agaimt Lansford a= : and Parts: 4517-4539 Bl., Near Taylor carey tems Sends and Sods TOP Spectai the Post- = SEDaLia Mo. Jume 1'—A Cal or write for Cataldng 955. Phone Bail. Main 97 or 1086. and Por Emergency Service, Night, Sundays or Holidays—Phone Bomont 3370 - - aa 2 ssedeaall = 4 ‘eaganist James Lunsford in connec- St. Lewis Metropolitan Dealers St. Lowis Metropolitan Dealers tee wih the fatal sheeting of Mrs = Mettie Corrime Hudson last Thurs-. Fendler Bres. Meter Car Co. Foincoten Mister Seles Ge day afternoon was filed this afjer- . . Boon im the Justice Court of T. 7 Sy Prosecuting Attorzuey Samvel W._ James and followed a Coremer's 4 x. ... ES Ne ie OF Fae eo " Did > 5 ie a net a ike a BCT Sak g 5 robe - 50 8 ign AY he a De Lees ee —= Boog 6. % pee NEE anand. d eae Rt LIS) AA NGS So SP & ey i Pa ee: Sp ayes hoe

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me ‘ : Sree nanos oe Ree ears fe. eae ots 285 ag LP ey oa RES ae Carte oS Tidis Sah fee 3k Re ses ee as , me pee Be Sie i aii x a a oi aa : d oe ieee 2 ‘ wth ek ui a in eee aa Spe ee nee 2 TE eee es fe ay fee = a ee 2 + AS Mae 2 : “ } tae x Sat: x he HY {hee 3 = ' eG : & Pe ' , "3 é : Cx ca es a ‘ +4 By a ae eet, | , oon | : gar Re 2 es : ° Be vcssesase MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. : hao . ie “a + : \ ; : te COTTON IRREGULAR I 7~ to Ae ont pe tyger ~ OH to 27% cents for Oct Y | sorin 2% pounds and over. 25-: ae $1 to 137,515 119/721 135,848 : | sround ~1,000 ¢ ; et closed ‘stead . Drices | jeaving the market largely dependent u amall spring ducks 22c: ducks. |2e: ; HUBA o-mI : | compared week a “worl fi ving pon 2c: mus 5" epaieaetaien 15c to 30¢ Deca dcsbdctae soeesscnies : | lambs mostly abercon” tnx lower: range of- raheiog nies ‘Points higher to 11 ovoints| further weather and crop news. toc. Soase. ks & geese, 15c; geese, per. done punches. iene of the market at the St. Louis | ferines te least declines; clipped| The first Government crop report of the Low. vee SEE eee Per dosen. *sumbo ss are |g 1'S5: it. bagels pel. g rat on Bo: ~ ala 9.04; Dec. aro | 35e to 40c per soe oe a Summer Seek wth fee = cates fitted with rea & Seems more than cars of | tu beef » rade on. remain crop suD- jand hen "8. =e. dozen_ bunches. ~ => tions almost at a standstill : dy weight fed steers sold up to $11 plies. Comparatively little spot demand y ne AB FRUITS . er and davenette grass steers on sale, the | Han largely from $5.60 to | hag been report t ae the aodiam gee A me — ns the mong ing from s 5 25 -— a th _— “camamcel vate | ee of “ast ,s.-4 ey this cm pe noe Gout” «tei Mobe: ; | 25e to $2.25 per bu box. ewe cx ANUTS—84.50 per a 25c and im extreme cases 50c. ith BE. 000, fast, week ‘All classes of fat | Darrower difference. offerings “bf July | iow ~_ ings wwe middling. Ly g00d otei tenis, l5e to 90c per Ay oe SEBERRIES—Home-grown, $1 to , cutter cows, likewise the gen- con oh are anavent? steady to 75c_ off. og Fn NB pein ag = rng ey the = bu. basket; Alabama, $1.2 Sar Wan box in jobbing wa ” = m of bulls. came in for steady to | Spring lambs reached $16 on way “days. spot sales in "Tisesueal showed on “tn. Metals at t St. Louis. Saas LIM 2 ver ibe to i5c lower values. Cutter) Clipped lambs sold up to Ay ith ae crease owing ,Partlv to buying for conti-| Lead last quoted at $6.85 per 100 GREEN PEAS Mississippi. june, $2 wo DBANGED Unit ifornia, 33, te $4.75 ver most numerous at $3 to $3.75 | Texas wethers seld st $7.50. shed from ental In a gm eral way. it is | pounds in Louis Oe: tase ; home- ~*~ Florida. $3 to $5 pe at $2.25 to 275. Beef | from $6 to $7.25. Fat ewes ca believed the that. the weather was unfavorable } Slab zinc stat conted at $5.85 rer 100' Ye noe bu ‘box or t "BEACHES. “Georgia Silay tower, $2.50 weight was quotable at $5 to/$5 a? $5.50. pean og te he first we Oo ds after the pound grown. 50 to 30c per | to Fe 6 ket cra tad medium to bolognas JOSEPH. Mo.. —FA We ST ERRIES—Minsourl. $1.25 $5.26 and can- onlets 3000; opening oy a ee y D ~ or 7 : ut an liy 15c to 25c off, the only 15@7. | . By ad 3 ad / a? ' . tie 100: ; ’ a ge: : pedro : te es Sas, ‘chee were ferro eegioe Wgkgraee | : : "A al sign Bedroom Suite, pe Most of the steers offered were : : me 426 Pp A ok ha é to classes, sales of which | *™® and feeders $5 0: gteady: tanmtbs = ST- . medium from $5 to $6.50, some in- mitieit Hsect” ewes "35 G550. yy ens in the de- ; | ) | : ism reenp cri: || _U. S. Vite Grain__| Better Homes " 10TH AND — a well- - we copy: Cee {May Insolvency Statistics. GRASS SEEDS —-Nominally: Timothy at is a Barrett Roofing for every type of building oF eet ORK. June 7.—The Ma¥ insol- ee ety ee ee -_——. : 3 ; , : " . “ e 7 . cae but « emalier = . ee pee aa witle? ot Ee ee whether dwelling, garage, office or industrial plant. Be | oe for . according to Dun's : 1.25: millet “ ee pi oe ' a An "increase, of about 6 per cent se Sa Sibert mina. af $10: wai Ee sure the roofing you buy bears the Barrett label. , Ae » — Geta - Budan grass. - ef &* S . amas 25 percent 12538 SOLS ah | Fecseaned, $12 to $13.50. as 4 Per Sound seed. $4 " ental oa yd " ee 3 ont ae Non OFF YOUR.MIND tS ee aS PS 1S ee RE he 3 om “ > 7 F Pe y arr ; z ats ae ee? 4 = va e - ie ek oe Se al a EAT lined ee Gis ees aS ag Wat RS 4b doe

Page 18

Be Bape 7 oe TIT] ory rere ery “fe . ‘Wie ey aft jit : nig 4 or rah ms Li gh hated 7 ee me Pa: sania ses pes = ¢@ e 8 q 7 ‘ >. : c a oN —_ Bs aaa nl , Eee . , 4 3h 4 i f : me yt , ' = ™ sa | Sanit : 1 Oke unk é ey: oA _ eee : ge Br : 7 ai > a ¥ qe vy * ‘ - a os ay > >. “On 7 ¥ LF es - s, y Pa . 9 ied aes sem “ sage * 2 oi See CS a PO aa ines iy a : a : e re f ‘ . : eS mem et - hee » 5 Bape eer te ha ; ee vei bod . ae A ae Ne ee ‘ re ~ ¢ . ; ‘ i “ mele } ' 0h + ‘hyo L . emt: (ae aad tal th at frcorartl] blac eat iH at wa it te 4 “ $ i} wip - i | ene ale that emia ee “ee ea da tt alee AlTF i al Te tT..-..™_= s2e27 eee ee ee oe oeve oes ~ Gee. ..««++ = — i —— ——_—— oor on ewe & Wo... .«««++«** I De. .«ccoe* ! Cy... ~ —=— = oe Siw on. int ye AR ANI A NE TARO A RP ne eal Tee Oe et LOO eS ema A ace te ern enn name apt amie een Ae LOPE o pts he ge verte a CO ee ee ee lg At elie cons hee = 7 “t ae ee fer vee eee) ler ee eprer roel | saaeueraae reed Pts at ft | clacmenmeamen eS ‘ Be PESKRGS | | | patie a Gatueees . ag 888 saz Snatyentgyh we . ui? i T {Te TL clap ne A gant a bd wa | ere preth eT, |e a nenbasee £ 4h ath eo kee hoe | lee Peel lee i a. iA a | nil eS a gre ak | wren ee yseracdsgnageunzcuaakaggzese yg |s® 888 ras | cpuysninges afahear™ nme sinagaes ci NT ian agent isfy sais ‘enh let Oe tn REO «ee eee eee mks! ner ee eee Rah os aft Prey re, Arh Ree FPR we ry HOG RREERATE Waser Genghd tx suede geenanaganes Aah” ta kA ERORRTERR pee tee fPee gekragug gu suas Ueeaanay fashabsstadtdeseiss ai 0 Ma) aren Ce 3 jaa HE A ror iia ; Midaes Sar hn Boden 288 pote sfacdes tres Sypegeonedzouta ye, sae 44 ag Toa an phere Angegrne EH gama Ww 1 ht tt tt Wd mnOMMMeP SF 4 r rT MR ot we eek : ag 8 saree sha suas gunantgngy® ee ear | ert # Ngige 334 ‘ea cyacyantnggay® See He oan a ia if np A ie a : ‘. ie Matin ty i I if nt LUPE) Pla PLO) et a aide C ‘aaa ae ¢ eer oro -— oer ee 102 % 102 "s107 % 2 6 WM G%s ¥i "sri op3 ih Re eh i coh ff ¥ vena | foreaiere ie thst ee fa 5 Vac Gi “ae OF te pA 1eawHueae h & 4 aac © | be po fo | i et a a ee ie A rey Pew ee. i | pe peennen arrrryrrr’ @ lary). lt) oor of he ne Pepeeeh CHR LERRAL nn ae seanedesa 0 Tr. ns nee tt wie tte } $835 dteeed att xentceswtagand gatatestad USES ‘Ssuuuanenencaass OP RU eRBRROS eveegnZ?' VARBRESRV EES sisaenaers Q Sytuaer ESM GU RET RhRRRERRe yey ye le tT PERMA EER ARLE RL BALE L snnaee Geenantinds ry eee TT Keabeanene eee tit $883 UARER SAE GUERIN RPSAMRERLETACERES TAS OSE SLCSSIARSSAE ASRS SPALSRIKsSS PURBZERs AQURSARUSIBELA EAS SIs % sazuel- Te LL fo PL ALA AM — “yaw “peter 2 f i. Pye ered ie w Pre TS Sara a ge ee ft ere ey rep err “aa panner rey re 3 “phan hbee rr rrr # eee oe wee 8 FF L402 PAASCRSUACSECEALASCRURSELACESER IOS ESCH SISCUISARSRE BE? Braugecaage Le URGRIBRVAVRSARRSLsASeS B ae sibiihaal-t | commen ae PuR DML Se YUAN MASRNERAS BERR ix ‘ied A | Mas 46 aie ah eer , F pitts i me oaagasthgsssasesy yk | ' ‘sass m, | ee : godt kau, Sey aaa 8 Xe ya of | 0 Ute 3 et x le “4 up at k af? es if a, | a ba tap he ie i nm “4 gw hE A: ‘, ae. ean a! ‘te “ | mate ed ih rs ' | i poe eae ae sia et a fe ites Ht as et ith MW De erernees ete tee et Th a TUS To wee ge? v7 wevnengeeres ots FF r] A eeccasas : m: +n ao aay a a “do tdde B ta Pags om hy Prere seebaay tS , OYUL wUYVOd Relate vee OoaA bad a ee Sa! ae Sada m 3 wanakae ; Te | | ee: ngn manny “ye 0 an 8 OBB ” “ie Wi, adobolthcallt ny; rene geerdaveng mQrRrrre ss ha: wilt Han ger nngnnnns Midi: Rre“gss 1p 1 lead hh) | ha 2 haha enact ree wees eenet fat eee foe gee ofa| |r Prot yy. ererant 2 Fee Ae o” pre ervey yd erent ft nhte POP ene enee wre ne oe eet RAuesgess UBRARASRS VHC AUERTISES ay Te BH aeSE chy. ERERURURRSRRERRT LE IESE “s y BRE uaRessaeauet CESSERRRULRRLORE LSA: (S2RSURRRERES ue seeesgearas’ SEER BS mires marin Sn ae errs Hae oF . cteded | wete pt od Cae rer eos AteRRREAE LES fe Fee Prey, rev iy try, hiere it ree fea e ot Pere eee fanted a ririre pribaadte re wete wir Oot. rw RQuZks Weittii tie. ©2RReszRe ERRSERE qiakee eres Bx2ge PRREVAEERS EE zk “4 a MD oS HOSOI War eee a Wee Uesso, et} are tL eeEes BLESe Reve ti esePes eee 5&5 mr a hae “a «= So earted rt tee tert et mos ats neneannes , rene elf’ ee PLP Fe LAALALLALR LS rl Pe PY Ly m0 ae Pe RP eh afte er 208 Anawated a ft n nnea reat, er wa ‘v7 | ageee bb Lt Raney atte PRUURESErE SRR guubsiaessiAgaseansagevees Beengetesges manaasiae porgeauntgaseuRegakeseenssl-ri eeSyveuens Be fet gti aes : a E ‘ ee re noni Pe aa MONGOLS ITA _ 2 }) ft perly | tee Li -seconds & 1e1— 9) oi— 8) : 5 191— 5 181-— =) _ 161—14 181—10 101—i4 | Sta Borty oahe piarine pe adeiia A . . ’ 9101— #1 761 % 10% % 101% | ede se re Ae) po A edie 4 ed 5 | a toh by ed mA piedets 7) ; ; 7 7a Lael ree 4 = . : ¥ . ee se) ci ral os Jee ~4 ‘#) SF hy! 148) bd pibetny } nh a. Paha d Hage bea : 2s , 4 a ; , =. ' , oe a e ¢ var?! 4 Rania Henan 7 win ae + iid yg" ti ee oo” mpd | ro a | TC aited 4 ali éoliars 22 s01-— 4.101— 2 101— > 102-—30 103—29 102—38 | '3oi— # 161— 3 7 4 r4@) YT ty rite - AMG « aly ws +" ore ~i« 6) ; ; , om ; AmA eh aM ESR ti Ce te Gt LAA o) Phas ee eee aha vi Gaearte?4 ano mt : Sh nahi " , To" S76 i ot lathe wae wr wee E cali Mad Det t bey: te & : “© " : aaa 3 + alt , i fi , $2 : ih © ee r 7] tly rh _ - ~~ 54 *s i 10 194% 108 6% *T ’ € § 871. tm 103% 103 ” ; re if we fi Pi : +t | vepgghe GRY “en £8 “2 ad vey et ee ?% * = 1064s and 5. ween hols— 3.i 1" ve week “the Sym ; . » ‘ : . tet, ‘ ; 4 4 | , pe +b 4 me © be i jeHnyeey ® me 4\ ar wee : ’ ; , . mt er We " 68° A ' = wi. é 7 ia es e | a « : ; | ° . : ' : * we i” ‘ , - ef, ; : uo + a te o- ea a *. 7 We . KH v amy an ~4 BO “ny § ! ‘ i ; eee & , ‘ . wy ta 1 A yy * | ‘ft. » ; L Sw as W 48! 0 "AG ahs % ATA, 2 lai ti. he 2 bane’ “he oe, tone" ao , , Fit ty oe ll : , ici ; ws © Be v7 ine | habe gi" * Abn bs , Ae BPR HA barienet ” $4328 1) é ‘ he i 1p ng banngnd , ob ¥ 13. vines 4 age : : ‘“EREae . a “Toe es : , pS ts Le Tenens 5 \ - Ge aad ¢ “até ted ae fag § bh ab shad A i AOS Eksbebo iT ei me) eee BG ee Boao TBR 8 Ba wh EE Blanes! v HORAR) 3) plete ele ry eee Fa fay i fhe (a g000 © be yo oe A y. am 4 . SPR PRLLELR | : i fe wera’ eh er td ee tee wt net ee credhe # ah we at a 4 a tht tHE LP re penne sete a leh rtrd no ' ' O) es gf ete é oe : ay ] , ) a re eee ; . yey TT eek TTT be Tyee ETT oF : | I ’ & Sa a he been > oe \? Benen Tid ! : Wheto ae an are Ys ene wh wet we ev in wt & FF" # # # PAL e Sf ff en we TH FP we tt ae iv " + re on oe % (iets ee GA Bi- ung i. . i-@unr, yO ¥ wt ot ete a a at eu Pile 40 ne Grea eo hae | a "Bee. Nyy ie + oa y, yVrr Pry ¥ the for es J 4 te -——_ = aes — Mo Pactfirc for ' Meer WwW *-& weal & “« a" i bd bb bd at on Q ‘ao la | fl EE gm om I | gales oF 426.000 a viduat 3{&— go 90 ™& —t ~ ——- % : a? encom sa" aesheneg2y . b| butiese Plrget #0. PHPL AP eviy pieensonnegue hesheueys. or ne 2s ehh Ae RE PR FREE LP Asie . can" s Be tilts eee eo" har” Eetgansss° saeeSbhe oti = | move eeonnaily a g29us: rt cB RRESS ee el et" ute" RABReRLh” SUSE 3% 1 % 118% 38% OS % | s 16% 15 4% s Si 1118 NEW pared with >. Stocks and : gg ; Ps Qpectal to the 4 fh bot TRO: , abet at eer S, ot oP sensi at opt f lete fe roy f Leer an es ree pete f #. fe tat ITT ALAAS e& : é saRaene SAR Ss haureen s * euahe BA" ARes* AU" |ZAMAsAr SSO ENE CHEE ona A) “BE ee 7 ate are geueeceranerst gu VBnee"Sas° AneSEREh” se ate ° | | a} sre? Af Pf OF rer, ew ee CP rf reer oe we 6 \t ee oS e wre ae “eR S| ft #eabew é ; fants i » ve # #798 T # sent ¢. tf wert £7 # Alerneennggaragsacaug Webel SONSAhss $°s¥s feaenrsncsé nurs |naauenn sees ceeeysuasitan "RHE? SASSE eat eseaihaga YRIELLEIHATSS gas coearer ie v ' a ; —% o ee ; 4 re ae eak ry TT TiAl | ee att alga aneegaravEn eer eye” ~seanvggeyyreunneann|g a's Sain ad hae Tana iega-breaann* onmpen hi i gener nt lal dart of et TS “bs i el SD i re mae wT : 584, ohn : aanl 1 es a | a tere cyaeue Grose 7" +44 “ated : fF 7 : on? eLP We re-il, ae Fd’ p* gel . i onha phat} ws hy elec - + ech A i = & wey Hs a) ‘Ehc8 OO PLS, ft: e ' bc cmpoumaseontntan eto NT asamantnovaniall es 6 i t By yy ui, is a if ’ Obbuds % te A, Dt a 'S) f ah* ie mT es bear ‘ obvisaxke Mh vaugnl, as bist bee" 1, , a 9 ¥. ee sie Seat PT be quan” : abi Nelaasten “seh ef aac ane cnck o : Law Aeotut wo ubecet bie Oa VYOL ————— iia Am Am Av : ru! April and Ma: its. In Februarr * ‘ttle better than 45 per at ' Per cent of capec: © gné@ March it rose ee ow it ts Ati ty : : a his TT? aA to ~ forms ond flue | b ob in de- Afte eo? ve s S§ tur- . the start ** +s of mak-— lines ie = ility and. rincipal sa . a between tter is that | cinammaiiien to sccume- ; jou s. ‘ with indeci- | ts tndociet | te wall in the fron retall trade. it a@ to conten kiy cop yt % n negtected came wack te y te $3 per cen if agy Detter of the ma abie to orgs : bonds ba Liberty highs and u still must be rel- Acceptance. financial and busi gherts, and « lewer unwise to turn t professional in fed in the process ‘mn the wa) Industry. settiement t losing Coneress ¥- the sprea by fiat. stability coblem is tikelr in findizeg & the ow £ ices and a piet coincided little Dawes report. Yrurine md@ustra P pr he new crop has mace. . a pessimistic will have ve to awakt a ? thi pelitical situat mot been Nevertheless. to 8 al lan, bet be a iy somewhat now occup it would de Dawes Piss “European & gfftairs contin ; cation of _ Dawes P ever. b percha to im "> is “Evidences continue Hadi mh & bie a cw ae gle ie 50 vnschaibeler ether hand, have moved P ping Post, in its wee up te new - gen simply steel markets and in “ watch developments ‘protected. arenthat is yet @our ® =. the Te * of @iminishing Peer. beowevert. j= which nad dee : established. : equipment is “The truth ; ~ atiompt ne ~ - ok : le e * ‘ a ee ‘ oer: 3 aes 7 : 7, beg ee & iy ee ik : ie * Pee : ’ se se ao er ies ae * = ra ; ¥ Bec Ap _ ee Bes” . : das . “ est oe, a * => ¥

Page 19

. : . ws * - % ~ - Wk B S > ¥ ing is ae list of sales. highest ties traded in on the New York Ct, aare. fexcept in the caze “4 Standard les of bonds represent $1000 face value | Prev. Close. Sales. Security. | High | Lows INDEPENDENT Ors, | | 94 10 Penn B O.! 38 | 38 101 ly 8 Pen Ol a 15%) 15 38 %| 96% | 11 RBO new .| 18%! 17 * et asus 50 RC O&R .| 5% § | : 3% 6 Salt C P .} 23a] 23%! 2 100% 3 WI O&G 5%! By ~ ios | 2 820.2 Ret} 50 1450 : : 1 Tz | 7 | | AO BE oe) 2%) QE | 04 INDUSTRIALS. a ot 2 Adir Pow | 32% |"“3B2 1107 2 Al Ppr pf! 15 j 14%/ 15 | 99% 4 A G&E n wil 69%} 66%) @> | 10% l1lAm L & T)123 %/123% 193 | 92 3 Appal P&L | 84 | ag"! 1 Ark L&P pt 90 | 80 | $5 10? 22 CPrewil 1% ) 1 % 101% 4 Car Light .| Le] 4 1° 3/200 iy 2 Com Pow Ci 92 | 89% 9O ig 94144 | 3 Cont Tob I | 23%!) 23%) 239g) hy, 96 1, 1 DL&EW Coal| 94 | 94 | 94 | 97% 2 eaiar Die! | ; 1100 % lasting wi 19%! 7 | hk caer 19 Dubilier . Pasa 3a 3 é Ba 5 Dupont Mot! 3%! 3 3°41 “eee : = a El.| 36%/ 36 36% é leaece pfd 100 | | ae ) vaubae 3 F&W Grand! | 98% 1 | ea 5, 10, 25e 5) sin ss | | , 5S See oe Pe eer ae O%! x Jou | 1 Gillette SR’ 26530 968 Bt fi | BD 4 G’year Tire | 10 | 10 10 opt 28 tegen ge | s| 87%, Corp w i «| 19%! 17 th 954 | 4H & MRR 19%! 19 © 1% ¥ 2 Hud Co pf’! > Poe 33%) a2 . 107% ik Leh Pow si 6 64%) 64 % |) 94% 17 LVC aw wi! oR % on it 22 99 & 2 Mesabi Ir. 2% 2%) 2 2 & 101% 1 NT Co n_ wi/160 160 [166 103 1 N Sta Pow'l02 (100 /102 105% | 7 Radio Corp.) 3%] 3%] sqt” l omen ty J 7% . 3 SGP nv tr Bal Pe ui 96% cfs w i../ 19%! 18 ' | = 1 Singer M ./138 138 “ise %/107% | 10 SO C&I n.!| 5e! Be Be 102% | 1 TEP 24 pf.! 65 | 65 65 4 Thomp R .j 11%! 11%! 114% 1 Un B pfd .| 89%/| wt) 89 1% Un RC 4%! 4%! 4 98 1; 1W B CBwi! 16%! 16%) 16 %| 99y MINING. 99 11 Bl O Gi M! 74c | 74e TF 89% | 51 Can Copper! 2%/| 2y 2% 30 Cortez Silv.}; 40 38 40 50 Dia Bl Bt lle | 10¢ {| lle 14% 4EGMULI 17%) 17%} 17% 99 10 Gold D. -% 2c | Be al 2c a oes 7o | Te 7c 1126 | 4 42c a4 33 Ky Dp! “Tunes | 1% 200% th ae 2 ‘ i101 45 10 Role 3 ay ee i lic 11 130, | 11 RM SAR ..{ 1%/91 1% %! 56% ; 40 8 Rk MS&R rf; 1°*3 1% 1*8 Be 10 Sily H Min} 2c} 2ci Me . 4% 30 Superst Min lec le do “38 30 USC nw wi i3%c| lic! lle % 4 7. Wende Cop. a4 1%) E) (424 10 West Utah.| 29c 29c! 28c / 597. , $ a g Chicago Stock ales _ “4% 4% r er Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4%! 13% CHICAGO, June 7.—Following is es) i §& port ef today's sales, high, low and 1 50c quotations. at the Chicago - Stock — | Be | change: A 2} eH, Sales. _ _ High. L Lew. | 1g 150 Am Pub Sv p wi 8%) 8 oo % : % 9%, 45 Arm of Del pe 8 +! Be 10 Arm of Ill pfd| 7 4% 74%) 7 a 45 ew & K ae ets pis 42 42 #50 Geeta W Mills; 22%) 21% J 150 Borg & Beck. 20 % 20% 50 Cen Ill P 8 p 85 Chi Mot C pi 83 8&3 108 Cémmonw Edi1l27 {126 25 Continental! M| as 6 110 Hurley M. ly! 52 «4 Begg 25 McC R ‘A’ ..| 33 | 33 aeere- 200 McQuade N ..} 15 15 of stocks 205 M-W prtor lien! 26 | 95 ; = M-W s+ ae “| aK 54%) j do pfd : | 88 Zen the 25 Pines Winter | 22 | ate Pick ~.| 17%! 17% at 10 Public Serv ** 00a 1008 60 Reo Motor .. ta 38 N 900 Stand G cm. Bt ty 50 Stand G pfa.| 48 t- ~ 2.000 Stewart Wa 61%! 59% 130 Swift & Co .|1014% 1014 660 Un Carb &C.| 56%) 56% j—1i% 10 Un lt & Pw A} 31%! 31% .y 19U Pw Ap| 78%] 78% “on 25 Un L & Pw Bi 85%/| 35% ene 3 10 U L & Pw Bpt| 45 =| 45 ‘— % 100 Wahl .... | 35% | 35 4 ew 250 Warn Mall Cs! 21%/{ 20 1 ly 65 Wrigley ..... | 37 | 37 | er 275 Yellow Mfg Bi 46 | 45%/] 46” {4 — \& Total sales 7000 shares. he: mi? % ¥* ‘: TIONS atoed | Boston Stock Market 1 398 Special ts the Post-Dispatch. % Se age BOSTON. June 7.—Following is & cof a of today’s highest, lowest an i) 21 prices for the most active stocks se KR in_ here: ca 40 | High.| Low. | mw tt SS Pree ‘ 12 126 % (127 4 DO a dine ge one 68%) 67% ‘ at Be Boston & Albany...../152 /|152 ee ‘oy Boston Elevated...... 75 75 se 193 og a |. Pee ee a4 44 AS Calu & Hecla *e-e 14 14 2 30 Connor J T. ee 24 . ; 5 Copper Range. . ee 19 18 ir &{ 86% |[Duditier ..5.:: CilII1 858] 35 pandas Elion Elec........../169% 1160 %\1 HS age Hardy Coal........ 23 23 %! 75 Isle Royale........55 12 12 52 cand co SRE REEETE TE 71 71 i. seoagsy 4 Eee | 24 24 | 104 Nat Leather......... 2 2 . ..1| 99 |New Corn@iie..... om} 28 18 s ap New Eng T & T...../1 105% {105% = ee sa 2 7S Seer 134 19 6 |.15 North Butte.......... 3 3% at &% 105 Pacific Millis... 0... | 80%! 80 a * aes ete SOY ssc dns nab acal 3% | 3% . ~.) @0c [Swift & Co.......... 3 (1024/1925 | 94% |United Shoe Mach....! 35%! 35%! 36%) ae Ventura | GRA GARE 23%! 23% i i asi New York Bank Statement. — %) 83% | NEW YORK, June 7.—The actual stare tion of Clearing House banks and t companies for the week shows an in reserve of $39.190,530. This is an & crease of $2.7 727. R60. se _Associa- s 1924: a a , a accounts He 2 008. S. B. & B. W. e t year, ; 000 FLEISHER, Inc. ): for i afer First Mortgage 6s Rh 1-184 Dee 1939 =e Company is the largest _— manufacturer of hand 67e; knitting yarns in the United States, known the world over ag “Fleisher : yarns.” Business was founded in 1867. This issue is the only : funded debt of the com- pany and is secured by a closed first mortgage on all the ‘company’s property, valued at over $4,800,000. Net earnings for the past fifteen years av over four times interest requirements, — ~ -‘Price 97, Yiela 6.20% Detailed Circular on Request ese. é SS | 4 | ral =i No. a week at eg eee at around SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. | AND OATS MARKETS INUE ON FIRM BASIS: AT MARKET UNSETTLED { Crop Getting Unfavorable Start in : y Sections, Says Weekly Government = Review of Grain Market. ythe Post- Dispatch. N. June 7.—An unsettied | and et suffered a rather_ se- sarily in the week. but later justed itself and a firm was apparent the mar- at the close of the market prices showed some de- with those at the corre- last week. Foreign cro but little change, altho t current that the weather d in parts . 000 bushels less than the year. Private esti- Fe to the winter amd spri demand for cash wheat active in the spring wheat ums were firm. premi There a fair x -demand for the whea the approaching che i we the — for red Winter wheat ranged 1@2c lower mar- ee pi bad attained. a a t a n uring the x eather over a wy continued un- the growime corn and the gome sections were reported for some wears. Con- bas been necessary ng crop lly = two to three Receipts at the principal ” were ~e o volume, but consumption during the the crop year than prevailed s of the new crop progres oe vacant factor in oats marmat also continued firm. the offerings of new crop oats in were restricting the demand te some extent. the demand to readily absorb all of the pis ‘-* firm. prices. Notwith- la crop harvested liast stocks in commercial channels aoe vets a small, ana at the pres- are aon about bushels. : 8.000.000 is las the mar- fye market was weaker with wheat 4n tre week, but advanced later and close of the week was relatively » Some export business was reported was a fair milling demand. 2 rye sold at the c ee v toc ve been materially each week. but are large for this time of the was quite firm and a and at Minneapolis ranged from 57@74c per bushel. market advanced slightiv one ts CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, tures closed higher at the on the local market. Corn » te influences in the the fact that Con ad rned at clese of market Face report by the Government the cash grain market was to ic higher. Hard higher. was ue "i hae Demand rere aoe %o higher. Dernand of corn setae featured the market, ted unsfasonabie ang forecast. be « om to Pe, : ii ; : « . gw § ete ae Beane oy, ' | FRA RN Cee y Meat as j EE |g ey * erso J Po 2 ear alee ae ‘ z 5 4 pee HE ones , 47 2g eee Ye i ‘ P of ig 5 nee pe Re = a ‘ ~ 17 cg r Bs . 7 2 2 mY + Now that we are going outside for addi his money into my business is not only enti . o “good will” of the rosso We have, therefore, arranged a unique form of security that not only nent fixed income of 8% a year, but gives the investor an rset ter 4 to earn g cess of 8% a year on his money. an equal share in the profits and valuable From my intimate knowledge of the , jean: MONEY IN THIS ’ * E. E. DAVIS, Presic ¢ GATE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO In VE ESTABLISHED ST. LOUIS CONCER What a Boring Tool Is ete Hoe of ot es ae eee ar in it which hold small — of steel which cut the steel that i is applied to just size. When a larger cu cut Ge’ hole a Goan essary to remove the small a larger one. - j ye es SS aa ’ sete Frese) ae , a 4 . iw A Ps a ‘ fc ae i jf ime , ne tf o List d * Ld , ae 3 > os . Cae mee ee Nae “ Re is unn ecessary. ee er dandk ote ible ip Bee e mente ap C1 ay ae a! Bank 7 PES for Week. 7 : ee. ~ : | — _ . : BA Sage a : & NEW YORK, June 7. k clearings , ee Rats tt cod ating agen gem Wall Street News and Comment |j-">- June 5, af sapere ee ee ask 6. ‘ ; street rial, New aggrega sa : *16140.000, against $7,531.6092.000 last PECIAL DAILY— week and $8,111,416.000 Im thie week last | - : i ow! are the returns tor ret aaa be ita percentages of change By & Special a} Correspondent of the | front, crossing 47 tor ‘the first : shown this week as compared with this | time this year. United Railways eral week last year: ae NEW ‘Tom Ete 7.—The, Investment preferred went up|market, a condition all the more; June 5. ae gt y 29. market hardened all, around in| sympathetically. surprising in view of the specula- | $4,586,000.000 1- 2.6 $4.374,090.000; pep Beror 44 coo teeny atver rt soethors Railway sold above 59 |tive activity in utility stocks. . CHICAGO. r unsettiement atin the last hour. ; 603.500, oe ee ADELA 543,500,000 | the start.’ Weakness at the open-| The market closed steady, with ay nibictpss 11 op gee arlce t: Ee 440.000.0000 D133 473,000,000 | ing gees ait. aggre general. It ee greater part of the list show-jsome time. New Haven issues|' N. was t o some of the oil | ing some gain on the day. ‘te. $55,009,090 BURG, $39,000.000 | shares and the independent steels. Hac at ae Bese sence yfintns e a * 125,416,000 ___D-24.3 _, 147.244.000| New low records for the year were The Bond Market. other strong features this wek has/! 146,900,000 > re 146,200.000 aie cag pees come With activity below the high been the Missouri, Kansas & Texas) ,.¢ 132,200,000 2 123.300.000 pe rete an elly Oil, also level of Friday, but with prices adjustments with an advance of ee LOS ANGELES in Bethlehem Steel, Republic Iron firm, the bond market today @nd-|™more than a point. Chicago & 114,031, ge rg 130,337,000 |and Steel and Vanadium Corpora- ed a week of sustained strength. | Alton 3%s were up almost as * 390:288,000 D-20.9 109, 128,000 uae Hyer neld -shorts covering ‘The feature has been the remark-|™uch. Rio Grande Western ts. ~ ¥ OF. . he > Sg RT eel: re ee, Fe ae es eek sy e bet ™ a > + pel * “ : te e. “4 * = “ 7 > ae” oe Se: b . oe GDR ‘ : oe tS ee oy s 3 ; - ¢ Piet x Ss nd, a a ae. - e ® PSE gy ne 4 f ® ‘pda r aoa a s Mag SP business, which I tcunded and have fi nh u managed, I am confident that this company, capital, will in the futuke excel even its past ; ith Se sr ey . ae <

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WSR ‘Charlie Fong Sent to Observa-_ | tion Ward After Scene at | Headquarters. Si ihe CER oe - : aut i, a , is Tel . eo Sh tet ree a See eS Stee reat. ee oe ae > + - t P) i : : * : ‘ - $ ) Chartie Fong, with a long-bar- | reled revolver. a razor and eight fextra cartridges, tried to get back | lyesterday the $1j0@ he lost im a; game of fan-tan down in Hop Al. iley about a Year ago. ‘But Charlie had # figured all wrong. He went to Police Head- | ‘quarters to get his money back from Capt. Loepke of Central Dis- The Captain did not hare, Chartie’s $1100. True. when the, little Chinese had come to him ‘many months ago, with the story . jof how two countrymen had cheated at fan-tan, the Captain: had said be would look for the | miscreants. And the Ciptain’s men had looked. but to no avail. Yesterday afternoon Charlie \slipped in the frent door of head- i quarters. | “TT talk with Captain,” he told the trict. ICTROLA « The Sapreme Wedding Gift BARGAIN » Wall Paper & Paint Ce. | Desk Sergeant. | Capt. Loepker. being informed he had a visitor, opened the railed door and came out to greet Char- lie Fong. | ©hartie slunk imte a corner. "What do you want. Charlie?” | Sptendid Upright Phenographs of guaranteed make and appearance. Tere Equipment and appointments complete. fered MONDAY at this great price conmces- JUNE OFFER unexcell+4& Of- ‘asked Leopker. “Come in again to. ‘see me if we found rour money?” | | “Yes” the Chimese replied. | '“You got my money?” | “No, we never found those fel- ; lews,” said the captain. , 7 : At that, Charlie set about a) “What's the matter?’ @emanded the Captain. : But Charlie fumbled and tugged | When luggage or leather goods are in question, the answer that all St. Louis knows is “‘Murphy’s.”” Murphy-made trunks, bags and suitcases have set unassailable standards of quality and price moder- ation. And the leather goods nevelties that you find at the Murphy store follow these standards. too. i Gladstone Bag one _ | $31 Value $25 Genuine cewhide mahogany or b'ack Upens in center. giving two equai-sized com partmen : ter convenience ig pecking and quicker access to thing? packed. Others $20 to $75 Suitcases $12 Values $7.50 for > . > > 7: > a > = — > Murphy-made of leather. walru: grain fintsh Straps all around add both te appearance and sturdiness. Dressing Cases $6.50 and $7.50 $5 Values for... -. A banmdsome folding case of black variety of shapes and coi- Silk r lbeathber Woesherful Tal- leather. completely outfitted with al the toilet accessories a2 man needs. . frantically. his eres set and beady. | Seddenly the Captain noticed the ‘gtimt ef bilme stee!l from between | ‘saying nothing. : 'Chartie’s yellow fingers. | “Herel” he exclaimed. He > sprang and collared Charlie and _ several detectives gathered around. | They held the still silent man while | ‘the Captain unbduckic@ Charlie's | belt. . | There. in a holster with a flap. }wWas the revolver. Im a sling un- | @er the prisormer’s ieft arm pit was) \& razor. And the extra cartridges | were ig @ pocket.” ; “What's the idea?” demanded | the Captain . Ne answer from Chartie Fone. “Take him te the observation at City Hospital.” Captain 3 Loepker ordered. There Fong gave $2 as his age and 16 Nerth Eighth as his home. ~ | Ste couldn't draw his revolver - ee ‘because he'd buckled the flap of | Se: the holster.” a detective said. eo '“Lecky for rou, Cap.’ ; Ww. ©. | wi be his S&S — = “ LE EE —-_" om z 3 app wy ae L. 2 Bate es eh Ma ee ae eis pS ie WE’ SHORT Sale Rate se ae tt x" AF, wee > | Pa, e, i ails a% aad ” a , AR ere le Dantas , - Oe Oe Tn nee hein a CR MN ee, wk wna " ves a 2 = Lo eee ae oe. wat qr : : a bi aa FG Ae ae SE ok: OE a i srt a Meta kes LP ee —— enema time —_ " a tee. emednatee ) oe Se mee, %, , ; . — - e a - ee RT eR ie A IN ee et - ~ Fenton... —_—— ~~ 7 a a ae eas " : — i ilies a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Set wut P ve . am P = i TR aaah ts he eR TES « _——_ _ Sore Hours: 7:30 AM to PME al 4 | = . . | Graduation Gifts of Toile : the ? “ee «ee «© «+ She 0 ee * | 7 eee anes ban ~ ae ae ; % eee eee eee + oe oe ~ . .- 2 — - iT M4 fer ee 2 ee ee - Reserndiance Pepsin Ce ee ee ee ee Ce = “ ES... _ eC ee ee ee ee . es Crucified § Backer of Col. West, Who Hi Myths, Gives List of I ers Believed The By PAUL ¥. A Special Correspondes iR - - ; STUDY of ancient religions cified saviors bare been Wor y various peopies. This dec author ef two beoks of res ase systems. Col. West. a retired army of! » as a hobby for the last 34 trial of Bishop Willam M eourt of the Protestant Epis —erented by a court ruling, K © epinion. the Christian faith ws her of pagem myths which ant turies. | ge made the astonishing dec tien that Christiansity’s pres place as the dominating re of the Western world “‘'s ‘result of the most colossal and ¢ atic accident, of series of ac- the history of the ba- of ancient Egypt. where “be sous of the trinity were Osiris. father of God: Isis, the virgia ber. and Horus, the sos. He ed also in this congectics the cross was the symbeo! of a! life in the worship of Osi-. a 2 is in the legend of Krishsa.” India, however, that be closest parallel to the : : history of Jesus. The re )@emblances are so close and so. [Bemerocus, in fact. that Col West it tmpessible to attribute to coincidence. He has di. ered and collected 323 more striking poiuts of similarity een the two sacred histories, fed he now believes that what tat- - became the Christian faith bad cricin im a Syriaw sect called Essenes. who practiced a form Krisisaism. kh i noted. ip passing. that s lar theory was suggested serv- Years ago in George Moore's ty read book. “The Brock Ke .~ “The origin of virtually af Mbe pazaa gods ts enveloped im so ‘wecs uncertainty thet we coe , surmise at the facts.” Cael. p= st told the writer. “However, Pate accounts of Krishma are so and definite. aad portrar a lofty and reasoned ideal- that fT am, persuaded a real ality. and a very striking *. lay somewhere behind them. ecrh a man lived. & probebiy S about the rear 1460 B. C. The ™ the Bhagerad—Gita. 2 secred of India. The same Kriek- ike Christ. means simply Mes or Dror. . Was Crucified. . “Krishna is described tm the ac- : as the imcarzation of Visk- 3% god inferior te degree ™ aad Brahma He was sent ‘he wort die act as a2 mediz- a (S deity of oF a ae oy

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ff af lowest Prices in Stlours, — INDAY | gs-7o/Jerries. : Sursdr1eS ders to Cover Packing and . mM. to 9 P. M. Every Day In _ of Toiletries fer this sale a wide assortmen feilet Items that will make emma able giftx for the young girl Zradu. | is particularly directed to our ex. 7 uisite Compacts and fascinating Res. nating taste will find this a nity to repleni«xh their wisites at most attractive iti e eo e . e f lsingte Compact CUES 6 0 te G8 ah FUMES C7 O8 e's: see ee ee eeenen “eee et oe eee wo « 6 7. 7.0 £2 2 ¢@: 642 6 ap 8 0:6 -* oP. ° OPe Ss. 922 22 Ot 6 0 6.7 ae 8 © ©2884 4-026 @28 8.096 2 4. & t i ee ae a ee ee a a a ee 2 8 PF 2:32.80 62 8 0 6's xe » "9.2 * eee 8000 3. ot eee a ee ts ae et ae c DERS AND CREAMS | Me go “gs sree ew e@eeeeenee ae — -* © e £6 80 6 Ww *.6 0:0 0 6 oe 6 6 0s 0% . 2 ee ee ee a oe = = 7 @ G8, @ 0.8 '°9 x > ; a Fh ie se mere e 9 © jess 90 ctw els oa 7 *>_e ft @& : ee ee ee oe a UM POWDERS eben Dette eee ee eee ee ae s**t er eee @ . as ***r fe @e 4 3 a see ef? # @e@ eee eense ° 288 90 09 © 4.2 Moth Balle: pound wns. ¢ sce pe Toilet Sundries | : Serevtie Lotion ee ee ee Ae + a eg ET ‘eam : “ ‘ ra wt bes a Woodbury's ‘Soap : box 'S cakes. .G3e = Pe Sse eoseescewese*eneeseee eee ee Cee ewe eee e eee 7 TEMG CS ek coctv ec yede ees ses e’ oo : io . . 4 Te Ae = iS wey * one nc ee 4 e wee eeeseeccesecetsseevsiss sree eee eee ere eeeeeeeenats Pp tt eRe eecceeresecreesesees — **** ee et eoeeeseesvevenveee eevee oe eee Ae i ree ” OF FPO ORES OES ESS De ee Sar? Fee “see ee bet tind eae BPP ocervesdscccceweb Satara eg ss TA ae etiart ie. th. MES hae 6 64 0 6 te bk “ee Psa eece en stevens ec aa? ee ee ee 2 | | appre ebdobe ie P eee 3 for 5 eee 06 eke naa on 4 me snag é : . Dr , > eaten wd Se oa beh: te One of the Mhich his belief rests is that al- Widely read book. he accounts “Krishna is described in the ac- ( * a ee + oS ete omer? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDITORIAL SECT! we a we pe ~*~ « i ~- ~*~ + Orn: ee Sete ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. + as oo salt ees _—_ . ) SS Ste 4 oe - _ ae « — at g =the . “ orld Has Worshiped Twenty ‘Crucified Saviors, Says Backer of Bishop Brown West, Who Has Studied Religious s, Gives List of Deities Whose Follow- ers Believed Them Reincarnated. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7. “STUDY of ancient religions discloses that more than 20 “‘cru- A iried saviors” EBpy various peoples. s systems. / Col. West, have been worshiped in various ages and climes | This declaration is from Col. author of two books of research on the subject of world re-| a retired army officer, who has indulged in this re- » as a hobby for the last 30 years, was a witness at the recent wesy trial of Bishop William Montgomery Brown before a canon- M court of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Cleveland. Until nied by a court ruling, it was his intention to testify that, in s opinion, the Christian faith was an outgrowth and evoluton of a ber of pagan myths which antedated it, most of them by several es. made the astonishing dec- } } en that Christianity’s pres-| . Patece as the dominating re-, wan of the Western world ‘‘is wit of the most colossal and ) | stastic accident, or series of ac- | ents, in the history of the hu-), race. es te AR Colts. | arguments t all the distinguishing terets the Christian system are to be; send in the history of older 7 ns. Such cardinal Christian }, yciples as the fa)] of man, the, , ulate conception, the atone- | ent, the resurrection and ascen- | io were all contained in various } mus myths of antiquity, and | » of them were common to | nr: of them, he says. The idea of the trinity, for ex-) ; fle, he points out, was a fun-(. mental principle of the wor- hip of ancient Egypt, where the sons of the trinity were Osiris, }| s father of God; Isis, the virgin | He\. } rrved also in this connection her, and Horus, the son. the cross was the symbol! of llife in the worship of Osi- . | / | * gp the closest parallel to the | history of Jesus. The re-| nces are so close and s80( bus, in fact, that Col. to coincidence. He has dis- ‘ Mrered and collected 323 more qr) striking points of similarity ft een the two sacred histories, | he now believes that what lat- |. fbecame the Christian faith had || Sorigin in a Syrian sect called | upon | | | /| tionality and the approximate - a Se wed itis in the legend of Krishna, 4 * deity of India. however, that he) West | it impossible to attribute (| OF MARTYRED GODS; COL. WEST GIVES LIST OL WEST lists the fol- Ciowins “‘Saviors’’ whose worship was associated "ANCIENT RELIGIONS FULL | ship, together with their na- date of their supposed deaths. All of them, he declared, were supposed by their followers to | have been reincarnated, born atonement for sin, and after- : ward to have arisen and as- | cended to heaven. Some, un- | questionably, he added, were | deified chieftains or priests. Supposed | Nationality. Death. .Phrygia ..1170 B. Thulis. ..Egypt .1700 B. Thamus. . Persia .1160 B. Krishna. . .1400 B. 725 B. .1200 B. 700 B. .830 B. «. 220 2B. 725 B. Mithra...Persia 600 B. Wittoba. . Dokkan 550 B. In the Egyptian mythology, he added, there was a story of | the betrayal of Osiris _ evil god, Sut, which bears a | strong resemblance to the zos- | Name Atys... Chaldea ED aso ea QAAQAHARAAQAGLH Sut conspired whose friend he nad been, Vengeance fol- Ju- Jesus by Judas. | against Osiris, ' and companion at a banquet. lowed almost immediately. das hanged himself. strangled. Essenes, who practiced a form > | ft Krishnaism. | is noted, in passing, that a/ theory was suggested sev years ago in George Moore's ( “The Brock Ke- } .” “The origin of virtually all } ® pagan gods is enveloped in so | h uncertainty that we can, surmise at the facte.’’ Col. t told the writer. ‘‘However, of Krishna are s0' and definite, and portray | poct a lofty and reasoned ideal- ( that I am, persuaded a real} ality, and a very striking ) » lay somewhere behind them. Sabout the year 1400 B. C. The? wes are contained principally | Mthe Bhagavad—Gita, a sacred | of India. The name Krish-} B like Christ, means simply Mes. | or Mivior. Was Crucified. , mt as the incarnation of Vish- ay & god inferior in degree to ( hand Brahma. He was sent | ie worl dto act as a media- between man and the higher ), ‘a forerunner, ‘ tuch a man lived, it probably | }erucified with him. (days he arose, and ascended into born to Devaski, who will be thy .destroyer.’ Whereupon Gansa or- 2-year-old children in the Joseph and Devaski, the had previously been | ' the ‘realm. , Story goes, }and were received and cared for. by herdsmen. “Later the child is portrayed disputing learnedly with his eld-. ers on subjects of morality and pi- ety, and performing miracles. Lat- | er his preaching was foretold by. Bali-Rama, whose | history corresponds in some re- ‘spects to that of John the Bap-. tist. “According to the narrative, ‘Krishna was crucified for the sins of the world when he was about Two thieves were | ins back of immigrants after their OBEN | quota has been filled. consular agents will issue immigration vises aot (‘35 years old. After three Heaven, after consecrating his) | disciples and empowering them to. carina miracles. “It will be remembered Emery Scott | | | BY T _ Lave been almost completely eclipsed. | with or derived from sun wor- || || Ambassador Hanihara and finally the note of | | | affects '| have the greatest opportunity grant quality. | the United States. _ the best possible quality 'will be our fault. pel account of the betrayal of will be a vastly ' will mean a more homogenous nation, more \ | self-reliant, more independent and more close- | ly knit by common purposes and ideas.” | (the unmarried children under 21, fathers, moth- imate many resent law, se -} _s+pres aw, such as the separation of an Amer ‘ caused by the second principle—that America 'to this country. that | Jeees is referred to in the Bible — NEW IMMIGRATION ACT EXPECTED TO BRING HIGHER CLASS OF ALIENS Senator David Reed Points Out Overfooked Features of Measure Clause That America Wants Im-}| Table Showing Quotas migrants Similar To Her Pres-) ent Population Most Likely } { To Be Resented by Germans) and Scandinavians—England and Ireland Benefit Most by Quotas Allotted Them in New Measure. a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7. HE Japanese exclusion clause in the 1924) immigration act has so monopolized the spotlight that other features of the bill As clause, international the problems, the exclusion “grave consequences” phrase of 'protest from Tokio are engaging questions. ( | but considering immigration as the purely do-; ‘| mestic bill have contended it is, issue that the sponsors of the new the exclusion pro- vision shrinks to insignificance and is bles on the Pacific coast. : / i (| } | } ) } ( a ) | of, : ‘| interest only to y Re of virgins, to have died as an || o & narrow fringe of implaca | ) f Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania. who’ is largely responsible for the new ideas in | the bill, looks upon it as a turning point—/. in fact, a turning back—in the immigration | policy of the United States. | Viewing the bill as a whole and forecast- | ing what it will do to the ethnological devel-) || opment of the country, | 'pert said: Reed’s Statement. “A word about the whole situation as it‘ judgment we)! this country. In my history to take in a reasonable addition to our) _ population and have it of the very best immi-: We have a golden opportunity ) now because all the world wants to come to; and if we shall not get | of immigration it I do not believe there is | al blew | |any other question before this Congress which } ' | bears so strongly on the future as the proper ( , | determination of this matter. | means that the America of our grandchildren | I | abroad: immigrants from other countries om and a very few Spaniards. By 1740 these ) the Western Hemisphere, their wives and chil- Its adoption better place to live in. Senator Reed and Representative Albert _Johnson of Washington started at the be- _Testrict immigration. | details of restriction but were in accord on‘ three principles. ‘Foreign Labor Issue. dered a general slaughter of all | The first was that foreign labor is not neec- , the Pennsylvania ex- } } ) ( / ( f in our w hole } \ f /turning to America after temporary Sut was I ginning of the session to draft their bills to) ~ They differed as to the’ | Under New Immigration Law for Next 3 Years and Those for 1927 HE accompanying table shows the quotas under the present law, the quotas for the next three years, and the quotas effective in 1927. Quotas. — oY a gt etsy ty Oa a a al a tay, syypttn uit yagi aay aly gaya pga At apt ssn ins ysis itn tl stn tt re i 1924 Law of 1890" | Nationality S National origins under the with 150,000 limit proviso inimum | Mot 100 TOO Bulgaria | Czecho-Slovakia | 1,873) 223) 2,782: 102) 145 100 3,878 50,129 Great Britain .. j and Ireland 62,4 58) Lithuania Luxemberg Netherlands .... Switzerland Jugo-Slavia Other Europe .. Palestine a ypt Atlantic Islands. Australia New Zealand...’ | 357,801| 161,990| 150,903 visits dren under 18, and bona fide students over 15. Preference within the quotas is given to ers, husbands or wives of American citizens 21 years old or over, and immigrants skilled in agriculture, their wives and dependent chil- dren under 16. The law provides that in no ‘case shall the first group exceed 50 per cent / of the national quota. essary to the proper development of this coun- } try. The second was that America wanted immi-’ For that reason they were willing to cut! independent o 'down the warned by a good spirit, and they present rate by one-half. fled into the desert with the child, | Placing wives of American citizens in the } nonquota class nullifies the effect the Cable law (the law which makes a wife's nationality f that of her husband) has had no immigration. Senator Reed declared that the Cable law was never intended to prohibit grants similar to the present population, and‘ ‘the wives of American citizens from entering | to secure these they shifted the quotas as fixed’ this country. Under the existing law, the by the 1921 immigration act so as to give pref- ‘Cable law operates to make wives come in erence to Northern and Western Europe over Southern and Eastern Europe. They, based | their calculations on the 1890 census of for- | eign-born in the United States, contending that this group bore a closer resemblance to’ The third point was for the establishment ; of inspection offices abroad, which would elim-) of the hardships caused by the( ‘ ican citizen from his alien wife, and the send-( To this end America aliens they believe are eligible for admission These certificates will be numbered and no more will be issued than the quotas allow. ( Ne There was little open ineieiitian to the first | | principle—that of cutting down the present under their country’s quota. sage of the Cable act these wives could enter the United States under their own rights as Americar citizens. Senator Reed estimated that between 8000 and 10,000 aliens would the entire United States as it is today joel enter“the United States under the new non- any other group. quota provisions. poses Second Principle. Most of the opposition to the new law was) wanted immigrants similar to the present pop- ulation. The last has not been heard on this score; for Germans and the Scandinavians, the “purest Nordics,’’ are almost certain to resent the treatment their native countries have received in the way of the 2 per cent and the “national origin’ quotas. Germany is now allowed 67,607 immigrants annually. During the next three years this Before the pas-' |) No on-Quota Immigrants Allowed To Come in Are: Unmarried Children Under 18 Years Old and Wives of American Citi- zens, Ministers and Their Wives, Returning Aliens After, Visit to Their Countnes and Bona-Fide Students Over 15. Against Will of Enforcement of Dawes Report Germans Might T actions of strong personalities. It is a subject of perennial in- terest for idle moments to imag- ine what would have happened had George Washington never existed and the direction of the resources of the insurgent states had been in the hands of a less patient, tena- to 91,111, or 67 per cent of the entire quota of 150,000. Italy slumps from the 42,057 she is allowed under the present law to 3889 annually for the next three years, after which she is al- lowed 5878; Russia, now allotted 24,405, will bé permitted to send 1792 nationals during the next three years, and after that 4002. {May Cry Discrimination. The cry of discrimination is certain to be raised, and some of the Senators and the Representatives who voted for the present bill are going to get some stiff opposition from their German, Scandinavian, Italian and Russian constituents. The preference given to skilled farmers within the quota will hardly be a satisfactory answer. To appreciate how and why these figures were settled upon demands an understanding of the waves of immigration which have come to America’s shores. Sponsors for the new act declare there should be no cry of dis- crimination, because the new law seeks to keep America American. “The United States,’ they say in effect, “was founded and developed by peoples of Nordic stock. We are what we are today be- cause of the sturdy qualities they handed down to us. The flood of immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe began only sev- eral decades ago and unless checked it would submerge us and all of our carefully builded institutions.”’ : According to figures quoted by sponsors of the bill, only 80,000 persons came to America during the first two and a half centuries after its discovery. These were mostly English, and the so-called Scotch-Irish, who were real- ly border Englishmen and Scots who had re- sided in Ireland for a short time. There were aiso some Dutch, a few Rhenish, a few French 80,000 persons had by natural processes peo- pled the country with 1,000,000 living de- scendants. The first census of 1790 showed an American population of 3,929,214——mostly descendants of the original 80,000, who are also credited with being the ancestors of ap- proximately 45,000,000 of our present popula- tion. The next wave of immigration came be- tween 1790 and 1820. The lowest figure for this group is 225,000 and the highest 340,000. These were mostly Northern and Western Eu- ropeans. Peak Reached in 1854. The third period stretched from 1820 to 1882. Trouble was brewing in Europe; the Napoleonic Wars were over and the period of mild revolutions was on. The German Revo- lution of 1848 caused a great influx of Ger- mans between 1850 and 1860. The peak was reached in 1854, when 215,000 came to this country. The potato famine in Ireland drove many. Irish here in the early ‘50s, and there were cousiderable French who were bored with Louis Philippe or out of sympathy with Napoleon the Third. But with the bettering of economic condi- tions in Western and Northern Europe, this immigration began to drop and the Latin and Balkan countries began sending unheard-of numbers to America. The pogroms in Russia sent many of the Russian Jews here. Natives of Italy, Austria-Hungary, Greece and the Balkan States began to realize that America offered:»them a refuge. Between 1861 and 1870 Russian, Italian and Austrian immigration combined equaled only 1 per cent of the American total. Now these countries, under the existing law, send cious and capable General. What would have been the course of events had Grenville and Lord North never been and if Chatham had been Prime Minister of En- gland at the crucial hour, or had Lord Durham been alive at that date and been entrusted with the adjustment of the differences be- tween Britain and the States? Would the United States of Amer- ica have found another occasion for breaking away, or would they have been now at the head of the greatest commonwealth of na- tions in the world—the arbiter of peace on earth? Foch’s Leadership. Then take the late war. I have heard the question posed, how would it have ended if Foch had been the German Generalissimo? equal to defeating the overwhelm- against his country, but it is safe to predict that he would have put up a fight which . would have forced the allies to grant less hu- miliating terms of peace to Ger- many than those she accepted. Or, to put another supposition, what would have occurred if Germany had thrown up a Clemenceau in 1918—a man of indomitable spirit, capable of rallying his country- men in the hour of disaster? He would have never agreed to the November armistic—war would have been prolonged into another year—the Germans would have re- formed thejr broken line behind the Rhine, and with Belgium and also Alsace-Lorraine evacuated, Germany would have been given an honorable peace. Neither France nor England would have faced the loss of another half-mil- lion lives to carry the war. into Germany, merely in order to strip her of her colonies or to exact large sums as reparations. It is eaby to multiply many in- stances of these possibilities of what might have befallen nations if certain powerful men had never existed, or if the efforts of strong men or their spheres of influence had been transposed. Nor is it difficult to quote many instances of disaster precipitated by foolish and obstinate men. be certain of is that the strong and the strong-headed alike have more to their account than will ever be revealed to the eyes of men. Cambon and the Entente. Neither Paul Cam?on, Poin- care nor Millerand can be ranked amongst the really “great,” but their great qualities have undoubt- edly influenced great events—for better or for worse. When Paul Cambon came to these isles as French Ambassador, 26 years ago, the relations between Britain an France were at their worst. The anger excited by the humiliation His genius might not have been By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, M. P., Former Premier of Great Britain. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright. 1924.) LONDON, June 7. HE death of one distinguished Frenchman, Paul Cambon, the defeat of another, Poincare, and the crisis raging over the action of a third in the French presidential chair raise, once more, an ~~ old and much controverted issue—to what extent the destiny of man- Be kind is changed for the better or for the worse by the influence and formation due to Paul Cambon — = & and to what extent was it attribu- table to causes which would have operated without his intervention? Paul Cambon was the chief engl Exhaust F rance, Lloyd George Says| : Poincare, Shorn of Power, Apparently Tak- | Be ing President Millerand Down With Him, Former Premier Writes. re rn - es - A * F 2 ed & ie we rophe of 1914, it for him not to come to ficial career on Eufopean history, — Before his advent to power, France, in conjunction with her — allies, had entered into direct staewsions 60 tes cee oe of reparations with a friendly — prensa that time i avr ote ei fulfillment. German opinion of payment up to the limit o pacity. All those who Pp « have occurred had they never &p-)ihe gentie — peared on the scene? All one can/ angi pueda , m9 meena 2) Another Type. eo a To come to a Frenchman of an will be cut to 50,129 annually and after 1927 the quota will be 22,018 annually. Norway is now allowed 12,205 annually; for the next three years 6453 annually and after that 2433 ‘as the lion of the tribe of Judah.’ | quotas, which allow 357,801 immigrants an- The Bhagavad-Gita refers tO! puatly. The 1924 law not only cuts the annual Krishna as ‘the lion of the tribe | quota figure to 161,990 for the next three years | and to 150,000 after that, but it also eliminates more than Germany and Great Britain. On the other hand, immigration from Western | and Northern Burope had so declined that in SRP AER sco >" Hee ee eee eens ne MO eS Bete 99 8s 06 e+e «so 6 ere In that character hg is por- as having been barn in a ) ina cave, of a virgin | ’ ee , Asie Se : oe re, Ot eee oe eee mer, Devaski. = ®casion, so the legend goes, = tpernatural The event was manifestations, ‘ Of which was the appearance | PA star, which led wise men‘ wae cave. His earthly father, rth Way, was named Joseph. Krishna was 2 years ™& voice was heard by Ptacag Tr, saying: Saki.’ ‘access to the other. ‘A child is} *e. ‘Influence of Essence. “It is impossible for me to es- ‘cape the conclusion ‘thors of one of these accounts had As the story , of Krishna is more than 1000. years older than that of Christ, I am forced to conclude that « Continued on Page 3-B. that the au- | “pproximately 300,000 persons came to the 20 special classes of nonquota immigrants, under which provisions it is estimated that United States last Year. ‘Nonquota Immigrants. The nonquota immigrants who are allowed to come in under the 1924 act are: The un- married children under 18 years old and the wives of American citizens; immigrants re ERO OOK OO egg gO OO tye annually. Sweden suffers in about the same proportion, with 20,042 annually now, 9561 for the next three years, and 3707 after that. England and Ireland, on the other hand, benefit in a way which will be hard to ex- plain to the German and Scandinavian farm* ers of the Northwest. At present England and Ireland are allowed 77,342 immigrants; from 1924 to 1927 they will be allowed 62,458 an- nually and after 1927 the number will leap 1913 this area sent only 160,000 natives, or 10 per cent of the total. The 1910 census of foreign-born showed that only 48 per cent had come from Northern and Western Europe, whereas the 1590 cen- sus showed 78 per cent. The Southern and Eastern European totals jumped from & to 38 per cent. Now the 1920 census for all the United Continued on Page 3-8, j fore he left the embassy Britain had lost 900,000 of her best and bravest sons and spent 10,000,- 000,000 pounds of her treasure in ory ming facapacity—that she rae eens ee es

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™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924 the Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard : The name ond edéress of the euthor Must accompany every contribution, but | follows Mr. Coolidge’s attitude, the convention will | @n requcst will not be published. Let- Vers not erceeding 206 words will receive | | has developed power in the Republican party of In- Sreverence. ~ A Defense of the Primary. | Bo the Qeiver of the Poet. Diapetch ' 3 T w@ surprising to see a progressive | paper like the Post-Dispatch lining) «ep with the opponents of the primary | @lection system, as it Gid im the edi-| Zorial, “The Primary in Missouri,” pub-| Zishea Sunday. This paper often has! wommended, even eculogized, such men | ‘Ss Senators Walsh and Wheeler of Mon-| gana, Brookhart of Iowa, La Foliette =f Wisconsin, Huddieson (“ihe ttle *jent” in the House) of Alabama, and Smany other able progressives at Wash- Yncton. Did the editor ever ask him- self what chance these men would. bave of nomination at the hands of a) +ose-dominated party convention if the ‘primary system were abovlished? Let the. gnoss-back reactionaries denounce the iver if they will. but these so- called “insurgents” are the bright spot “$n the future of government by tbe people in the United States of America. | * The people are prond of their Pro- @ressives in Congress, for these are the faithful watchéogs of represtniative government. We must give thanks to. Mhe primary election system for these) ‘Progressives. . The Iowa Republican State convenr- Rion. Des Moines. March 4, is an ex-) ample. The convention met and Mm- Med through a handpicked slate with- Put even mentioning Senator Brovk- bart. Brooekhart clearty was the pec-. Pie's choice in an eiection, bul that did. net weigh with a machine convention. Do we want that situation in cur state 2 we want some more Spencers? Then Sbolish the primary. Under date of May 31 we read an Shteresting news story from Washington Which attempts te sum up the politica! Bituation, and brings out the following @orecasis: ; High administration officials said to -Jhave offered the vice presidential nom-. “nation “on a silver platter” te Lowden @f lliincis if he wevld accept: the run- ping mate for Coolidge “wil! be chasen . Spefere the Cleveland convention’; three) Prospects are Low@en. Hoover and Go Wiyvée,. and f is stated the President wil) ™select his running mate from these | Zhree men”: “master” political minds “ef both major parties are engaged in fhe @ifficuht problem of securing run. ing mates to the Slandard bearers next XNevember ” _~ TF the foregoing points are nei an Sedictment of the convention system of Dominaiion, then i] am unable to rec. @enize ome. kt is made clear that while “—>he peeple may elect their Preside.t anc “Vice Presi@ent. thew will Het selec | Them. the selections being made br the “master politica! minds.” : Your attemm te discredit the primar Bvstem k& hardiy censistent with yew Mmanhvy masterful editerie) Gefenses of Popular Wherty and govermment Pr the people. Ged forded that eur state shou ever become suljugated br ibe unmspeai- Pbhie coRVention system wih Ms gves- tomable tactica, boas rule. and scanda’s De vou believe thet the @iscleerss & the Republican ratiema!l convertics te | 732° were such as te recommend adey - Sion of the primary im the states? Deo Pou recall that mo less perser than Ea- wer L. Debery was a promising ‘ice presidential prospect at ome stage of the Preceedings tm the Demecratic mgticna’ Seomveniion im the same rear’ i MARTIN A. IILLMON. |; ; : : Mr Adeo’« Teatadainy. FT we Hele af che Pest -Otececen. AST Sunday rea had a shert edi- , terial reiative to the candidacr of | Mr. MeAdoe fer President. which I reed wth piesasure. ® Dut gave some theught te it—that ix ® we want the Demeocraiic party *o sac-. im a comvention held im Jasper Coan- @~ wast March there wee something corer | aelegates. A ‘arge maferity were and vet some geed reore- @entative Demecrats made a streag gh. . for Senater Reed—and. hence, “@own in defeat. During that Gecussior ‘and selected for his political strength in quarters where Mr. Coolidge may be weak. platform. : > > LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE - ‘wide scandal of which has teen the topic of Re ‘ing else could have done °7 thew become ftcorrig: be. And I bope that every : Z>inking Democrat m the State read the) same. and trast that ther rot oniy read | A COOLIDGE CONVENTION. So far as the presidential nomination is concerned, ‘the action of the Republican national convention at | Cleveland is settled before it meets. The nomina- | tion of Mr. Coolidge will be ratified, and it is gen- | erally agreed that the Coolidge steam roller will be }| im action from start to finish. The nominee for the vice presidency will un- Goubtedly be some man agreeable to Mr. Coolidge, The platform, it is understood, will be a Coolidge It will agree with Mr. Coolidge’s views on questions that have come before him. The World Court will be the Coolidge World Court and not the Lodge or Pepper World Court. The tax plank will be a Coolidge tax plank, and in whatever is said ebout issues that have arisen between Mr. Coolidge and the congressional leaders, the platform will agree with Mr. Coolidge. The Senate leaders who hand-picked Mr. Harding and ran the Chicago convention are in the discard. The Republican party wil! stand on the Coolidge and not the congressiona! record. There are several questions, however, concerning which the planks have not yet been outlined. What will be said. for instance, about corruption? If ft’ be eloguentiy silent. What will be said about the Eu Kiux Kian. which diana and other states’ Will ft be silent. or at least mealy-mouthed, about this big issue involving religious freedom and recia) equality’ What will be said about prohibition, the nation- publican leaders, from the late President Harding cown, and which has been proved to be honercombed rith corruption? Is it possible for a great party to be silent oan the crucial issues, corruption, Ku Kolux intolerance. prohibition intolerance and scandal, and the genera) | tendencr toward bureaucracy and the denial of the | tigations, respectively, of the Reed committee and * | of parties cam be achieved whenever a controlling number of voters become capable of voting intelll- gently and vote. toe ? OUT-BOOBING DENBY. Of all the administration personages, who have | strutted or squirmed through Washington's panc 'Tama of perfidy former Secretary of the Navy Denby has cut the dullest figure in public judgment and |has been awarded the booby prize. That award, we’ believe, may be challenged and the claims of other contestants submitted. Consider the strategy of farmer Attorney-General Daugherty’s brother banker, Mel! With what ease be voided a Senate committee's subpena! By ap pealing to a Federal court he procured a decision to the effect that the committees investigation was “iDegal” and the summons, therefore, could be ig- nored. And the opinion had so much weight with the former Attorney-General that he declined to com- ply with the committee's request to appear before it. Was not the same procedure open to ex-Director Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau and to the former Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Fall? Could they not have found a court to pronounce the inves the Waish committee as “illegal” as Judge Cochran. ruled the Brookhart committee? , | As far as the public is informed the circumstances that inspired the creation of all three committee: were essentially the same. Those circumstances. broad!y, were well-grounded suspicions of corruption or incompetence. or both, im agencies of the Govrern- ment; and the objective im all three instances was) the same, namely, to determine the facts. It was with Forbes and his chastly mismanagement of the! Veterans’ Bureau that the Reed committee was con cerned. It was with Fall and his questionable dis. | position of the Government’: oi] lands that the Waist | committee had to do. And it was Daugherty and hie | alleged maladministration of the Department of Jus | tice that the Brookhart committee was appointed and. authorized to probe. rights of states and individuals on the part of the Government, and ret win’ If the American people are fn the mood to accept | silence and evasion on vital isswes this rear. we! | exists the public is not aware of it. Im the premises | | then, it seems reasonable to conclude that if Forbes ere greatly mistaken in their attitude and temper. —ooo— What is there in principle and from the standpoint | of public policy that differentiated the Senate com-| mittee created to investigate Daugherty frem the other two committees? If such a vital @ifference end Fall had appealed to the courts they might hare SANITATION IX THE COUNTRY TOWNS. Automobile travel and better roads are waking up many country towns in Missouri in a war that neth-. With the coming of ga- rages and of! stations. the botels. stores and resi- Gences are looking up and adopting modern improve ments. Many a villace “main street” nowadars pre sents a more attractive appearance than seme St. Louis streets. But there ts still much to do in the wey of water supplies, Plumbing and general sanitation. Without. TUBBINg Walter. sanitation is out of the question. The tewn or village which boasts electric lights, fill ing Stations, uptodate drug steres with soda feun- tains, but does nothing to improve its sanitary coe- ditions by a system of waterworks and sewerage. re : found the same comforting verdict of illegality as the Daughertys heave found. and if ther had what cistress, what anguish, what 100 per cent bell ther ; might have escaped’ In thus neglecting to seek the sealed Sanctuarr of “legality,” which the Daughertrs sought and found. were not Forbes and Fall guiltr of an imprescri ptibile error of omission. that is to say. a superlative “bone | beac.” and. as such, have ther not BOoricustr oct- boobed Denby? , The question. we beliere. ix Gecidediy pertinent im view of Snator Breokhart’s resolution. adopted by the Senate. requesting Attorney-General Steme te’ __ appeal from Judge Cothran’s decision te the Supreme |... (eurt. living for “comfert” on the pump, cistern and fly | breeding outhouse, deserves to be shunned by the tourist and investor. It also invites disease, expe cially typhoid fever. The modern demand for cleanliness must and wil! epread until it takes im the city slums, transferming them, and the towns and villages. until no piace where human beings congregate shall be a breeding center for diseases. die in ee PARTY LOYALTY. - As one of the State Republican leaders of Kansas cTiticising Semater Capper for net standing by the President and the partr, fermer Representative Charles F. Scott said: We must have party leyalty if we are to have erderly covernment. men who deciime te adm their obligation te the party which elected them are able te con- trol legi -.- ae a em = WELL. DIDN'T THE COW JUMP OVER THE wooN” From the Philadeiphia | : f tet ee ) s 3 ee WR ATTO The beautiful 2cent postage stamp now making RS appearance with the legend, “1€24-19°4. Hugue | nat-Walloom Tercentemarr.” Surrounding a picture of the landing of the French Hugvencts on the shores of America 30@ rears azo, should make az unusual impression upom the people of this countrr | at this crisis, whem an stt@mpt to stir up religious strife i faintly echoing the dreadfx) Gars of the | Hucuenet persecutions. It Wwaes a combination of religious hatreds with | litical ambitions that brought about the bleedy civil wars that devastated Europe iz those cays, culmi- nating Im the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, un- ger Lowis XIV. which deprived the Heguencts of *. ‘their last defense. Prior to that and following it | thousands of the best and most usefz! Freact citi- sens emigrated to Switzerland, Holland Exgiand the West Indies and the American Cones, iz order | to be free to exercise their religion and enjer tree | Gem of comscience. History shows that both sides to this long streggiec were at faut. BEid@icts fGaragteeing freedem of wor- ship ¢:¢ pot prevent ambitious Huguenst «Protes . tant) Princes from starting rebdelliens against the French rulers. Thi- naturally ied to re | | Beh politice religious partees engaged iz war, i= ap effert to exterminate cach | the ORE Ten. beth were forced tj ec | that their metheds hed been anti Zs The Brittush cotumunists are against rer- altr: but stece the present Frimce of Wales would be sure to fall eff the threne if be ever emt ef ©. the @fSculty premises to seive self * ” 7 THE VRS COW WENT. The turd who sat a: the off Datiered Genk. Sas 4 Vase obese 2 the wars of his kind As each apeiicazt for a p> paused before him: be explamed *he nature of the work he had te offer ard asked certain se: questiers. Of the bubky leds. be asked Uttie. judging bs thet ic@ks aleome 938 He needed rougneecks a bis Dusieess: and the bigger ther came. the better be Tred -bem Me needed these —_— PROGRESS. Renateeance, Copernicus mace the startling @isceverr that the earth = Det the center of the universe. but that = is omiy one of many other celestial bodies revolving about the sun. News of science Durin the ~~ =~ 268 sheck Which a new idea comtrarr to treédi- Wen can give. With a persistent will and a bDrilbant intellect be set owt to recenciie his docmatic relicier with its anthropo- morphic god. who lived im a hearer whick one needed enir to look up to is order toe belbeve that the old Aristotelian-Projemaic theery wes overthrown and vith # the beaven of the Bible. the church Bernt Brune ai the stake. That was in 169°. In i824 Bisheor Wil- lam Mostgomerr Breen was foced guiltr ef beresy for refusing te believe iteraliv '- what science has disproved. For garing te acm that be thought Adam and Ere were mot created iz the Garden of Eden. the church declared bim se ilenger ae active Eisbop. Net so bad for erly three end a ewarter If reu don't see what rea Wart. Try and get & The MIRROI PUBLIC OPIN = ellen incontinent aie... ea. eee 4 teal MD, shee a re ee ne ee ea ee - Hiatt = f bi aa Cas UH salt Se a a =“ ae i Tt iti

Page 23

® cradle of theology. # cates that the religions of Egypt | showed the effects of Indian influ- | @ ence, and the same ideas spread @ ipto Chaldea and Persia. 4 “The Essenes, a smal! sect in | The MI R ROR of | PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to repre without bias the latest comment by leading publicisis, newspapers and fF cals on the questions of the day. MODERN METHODISM. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. N lifting the ben on theate ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORN ING, JUNE 8, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ew Immigration Act Expected To Bring Higher Class of Aliens from Page 1B. ed that the eutire population was made up wing proportions: Sev- per cent had ancesiws » and Northern Europe, ding Russia: } Poland, Italy, Greece and wern countries; 3 per cert mf Asiatic, white African or Nef as miscellaneous and 10 mt had negro blood. If the sa were subtracted, avp-ovi- “$0 per cent of ihe whites beat Western European stock. x _ America Melting Pot. ' Reed and Representa- » Johnson and their followers that America hai been a alt pot” long enough and tha! at was time to measure the tu mts, so that the presen: ra- cteristics would be re- | Jt was abviously impossi Me, they said, to investigat> the Eerestty-of every American. Since =e was pressing, they conterded mat for practical purposes. the of foreign-born for 189060 re athe 1920 entire population enough for use as a basis temporary immigration quotas. that reason the 18390 census be used for the next’ three Ka but during that time the | Bureau will be working on ‘national origin’ provision of ? s bill, so that after 1927 the en quota of 150,000 can be al- 4 to nations in proportion to 13 per cent in| the number. of they have in this country. The Secretaries of State, Labor and Commerce will approve this tabulation and it is up to them to devise means to determine how many nationals came from such newly formed states as Czecho- Slovakia and Poland, and at the Same time declare how many camé from such uncertain states as European Turkey. The standard will be nationality and not race. as determination of races is be- lieved to be impossible. This be- came evident when it was learned that Turkey under her present quota of approximately 2500, sent only 158 Turks and 417 Hebrews. 658 Armenians, 631 Syrians, 179 Greeks, with the rest scattering. This Turkish quota was com- puted by using the 1910 census of foreign-born. To continue to use this would be unfair to the native Americans, sponsors of the bi‘! contended. The Census Bureau will therefore study all census returns have come to this country from Turkey. The tentative guo’a fer Turkey under this plan is 119. Plan for All Nations, The plan will operate in the same | way for other nations, so that only that number of immigrants that can be easily assimilated will be ad- mitted to this country. countries. Realizing that many | former nationals countries would oppose the estab- lishment of immigration offices within their borders. sponsors of the bill made consular agents act- ing immigration officials. These officials, however, will have few discretionary powers. They are not authorized to use their judg- ment as to the “best” immigrants, but they will pass on the literacy of the applicants and their phys- ical eligibility, so that those they approve cannot be refused admis- | sion.to the United States on these grounds. Issuance of an immigra- tion visa, however, does not nec- essarily mean that the alien will be allowed to land. The numbering of the immigra- tion visas will eliminate the racing of steamers into New York Harbor to get their passengers within the allotted quotas. Senator Copeland of New York pointed out in debate on the bill that the visa provision eubstituted intelligent setection for | chance, as the racing of the imm!i- gration vessels, in the long run, and calculate how many nationals | meant that the quality of aliens al- _lowed to land depended, not upon the immigrants’ fitness, but upon the skill of the ship captains and the speed of their boats. Strict Penaltics. The new law contains strict pen- alties for violation of its provi- sions. Alien “bootiegging” and i'smuggling has thrived under the There will be more than per-| functory inspection of these pro-.| spective immigrants in their own | present law and whether or not the new law will check it is highiy problematical. The new law has detailed provisions intended to | stop the “jumping” masters responsible in most in-| stances. The present law inflicts no. penalty on the ship master who al- lows an alien seaman to go ashore, even when he knows that the sea- man wiil not return. Most of the penalties apply to the immigration visa clauses. Antici- pating that the visas might be forged, sold or obtained by false representations, the framers of the bill provided that violations of this sort could be punished by a maxi- mum fine of $10,000, or imprison- ment for two years, or both. Steamship companies which accept for immigration aliens who have no immigration visas are subject to a heavy fine and must carry such persons back to the port of de- parture free of charge. Opinions of the new law vary widely. Those in favor of a “cheap” labor supply assert there should be no limitation of immigra- tion, and those who are for re- striction will find the new act sat- isfactory or unsatisfactory, accord- ing to the nationaiity of their own ancestors. It is worth noting that Senator Reed comes from a state which owes a great deal of its wealth to the ‘‘cheap” labor from Southern Europe. The demand for unlim- ited immigration has been strong in Pennsylvania. He at least can- not be charged with having allowed local exigencies to influence his policy. Says World Has Worshiped Twenty Crucified Saviors Continued from Page 1B. e portion of the latter was) en from the former. “India seems to have been the Study indi- had been practicing Krish- sm for a few centuries prior to the date fixed as that of the birth Christ. As a result of the great wolume of commercia! trading car- on along the shores of the lite nean, the seed of this >» was transplanted to home. fis doctrine of compassion and tality appealed deeply to the Mave classes who were barbarious- Boppressed and secret meetings of esect were held in the catacombs | other hiding places. | Dec. 25 being the time at which the sun perceptibly begins its re | turn journey from the south at en, of the winter solstice, therefore said to have been bor:. and was again. “The birth of Horus was cele- _ brated by the Egyptians with great national rejoicing. King, nobles and a great concourse of people were led by the high priest to the village where Horus was supposed to have been born. There, in a manger, a young mother with her babe awaited their coming. Moth- er and child were crowned wit*. flowers and borne to the temple in a great procession, while the people chanted hymns of joy. After the ceremonies at the temple, they fathered on the banks of the Nile for the climax to the drama. in which the high priest launche4d a boat laden with choice fruits as an offering to the ‘mother of God’ “The record which recounts © “The faith, it appears, gradually | these festivities was composed not fecame corrupted with the Mith- | religion of Persia, which had | > spread to Rome, and as time rent on. took on the imprint of imerous other Oriental religious yths. I think this was the be- Binning of the Christian church. ' “If we go much father back we indications that practically all later than 1600 B. C., and had then been a custom of several centuries. |The story of the divine annuncia- tion, miraculous conception, birth and adoration of the child are en- graved in four consecutive panels upon the walls of the temple at Luxor, built by Amenhept III, a’ |Pharaoh of the eighteenth dynas- | religious systems were versions | ty, considerably more than 3000) In the hieroglyphics | years ago. | ger that, even if an agreement is come to, the com- bined Nationalists and Communi3* protest will be so emphatic and noisy that bankers will hesitate to advance money on so turbulent 4 security. The triumph of Nation- alists in the eastern provinces and of Communism in the Rhineland is the achievement of Poincare. If these extreme parties are firmly overriden by German common sense, the main effect of the Poin- care policy will be two years of confusion in Europe—two years less of reparations, ending in con- siderably diminished annuities and also in overwhelming repudiation of the author of that policy by his own countrymen. To this has to be added now a presidential crisis of real gravity. Poincare's fall seems to be drag- ging Millerand down. The situation is not without its ironical aspect, for the tie which threatens to puil the President from his chair is cer- tainly not one of affection or sym- pathy between him and the fallen Minister. Nevertheless, the strug- gle may prcefoundly change the in- ternational situation. French poli- tics may become so absorbed in the domestic conflict now raised that the foreign situation may become. for a while, obscured. The tem- pest now stirring may have the e?- fect of the sudden snowstorm that blinded the Lancastrian archers at the Battle of Towton and lost them the field. History may yet have stern rea- son for registering Poincare’¢ name amongst those of the nar- row and stubborn men who have engineered disaster for their gen- eration. A failure to come to terms would hurt Germany by postponing the date of her restora- tion to sound credit, but there are: Germans who-_think ft worth while paying that price for immunity from the irritations and insults of the last few years. If they suc- ceed in thwarting an agreement which will rivet the iron collar around the neck of Germany, what will be the effect on France? The resistance of Germany will place France in the worst dilemma she has faced since 1914. She would have to choose between an en- forcement which might exhaust her strength and a retreat which would destroy her prestige. France may yet be saved by wiser heads than Poincare’s, or Germany may be led by cooler heads than that of Herr Hergt. GIFT SUGGESTIONS AT JACCARD'’S of ships by | alien seamen, and makes the me UNUSUALADVANTAG You all know the cold, wet Sp turers were overstocked with milli ring weather we have had—but not everybody knows that hundreds of ie ions of dollars’ worth of seasonable goods due to the backward season. | were clamoring for cash, and we bough Ge lacs’ tlonia cock’ 06°uuieidenias ght for CASH great quantities best Spring merchandise, in many cases ' NOW is your opportunity to take advantage of these wonderful Every department in the store offers values unheard of in years. Come — Monday, read every item and remember there are many extra values not even adver tised. Brighten Up Your Home Sherwin-Williams WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ITEMS Full bolts and rem- Remnants, nearly all shades. mixed. (Main Floor) colors ; yards, at a yard.... 35¢ Plisse Crepe Unbleached (Main my colors. (Main Floor) Yd.. Paints & Varnish { Next week we will give you absolutely free with each $5 purchase in our full- stocked Sherwin-Wil- liams Paint Dept., one $3 value steel-braced 5-ft. Step Ladder. Red-Hot Values ~ 10¢ to 17¢ Calicoes 73 c nants. (Main Floor) 2 25c VOILES (Main Floor) 69c VOILES (Main Floor) 75c PONGEE 15e SATINETTES Yard-wide finest Satin- $i BROADCLOTH Yard-wide, white, $1 Pongee All-silk imported tan Very fine white un- derwear Crepe. Yd... Floor), yard 3c RIC-RAC TOILET SOAPS Assorted kinds; made by UNUSUAL Light or dark styles. few yards, dark mar. Flock Dotted Voiles; Jacquard weaves, silk ettes: 1200 1 epee in all very fine. 2 to 5 Japanese Pongee.... 1Sc Muslins 3 4000 yds; white and best The Palmolive Co RECORDS lot of bint ety double- ecords ; ¢ . = \" RA ) Eee g ond 2 2) ert rad ae BROADWAY “Mithras. af 2000 Bedspread corners, tions of faith, that a law which is not _ rn Sn, SSeS | Nh, | 8 lniika ahheh abs) the’ cobait , he was reported born in| probably retarded the progress of | . . ver Table Services, Aaa ana 1 : ate : appeal for gifts. One science, and it is the conscience of man Mithras was imported into|the most absorbing of all occupa- PP 8 600 TOWELS ; mrope, Mithriaic monuments have | probably was born in the fear of cipline against al: iheatergoing, all danct J e P ° " ; the silversmith’s art, Y Good quality nain- and to marshal its forces against such fc *, and was suppressed by the| manifestations, has been the dom- ' wet Appeal to Poorer Classes. form of the preservative instinct. few of the many selec- Infants 69¢ Slips {Second Floor).. Card-playing and dancing, the M ho- Gist Episcopal Church has taken an hit iOrical step and done what will seem © most persons to be a sensible accep | Wall Paper Bargains High-grade Tapestries for living rooms, dining rooms and bed- rooms; in medium and dark col- - the Persian Messiah, All Papers Sold Only With Borders. $1.25 Armstrong's Linoleum at large lot of Armstrong's nurtan-hack ee ag pes ds, they are a room-size remnants of 12 to 30 square yar = nin ght go as to cover your fidor in one solid piece avoiding seams; duran patterns to select from. A real bargain, selis reguiariy, cut from roll at $1.25 per square yard. Monday only, square wes sxe tae Just received a : Pwhich the priesthood maintained | jtories undoubtedly contained ade- ape gated political axiom, equally. vf power. quate records of many of the an- : Pp e to churchly affairs outside qt Ht worth of these ial h : ‘ : special, eac forced End is admittedly not enforcesliaa ip became. widespread ant = piece so painfully together i crystal and solid sil- Table D sk is Detter repealed. As the chairman of he p rom meager evidence. That crime . i $1 00 ama Smanger of a virgin, and eventual- | education several centuries.” mak ; tan. (Main Floor) a | : : es an attractive cae then aaooes ay; the =peate atl was crucified and rose from the “The study of religion is by far , Special, yard ; eligion must appeal to the com . must be treated.” In withdrawing Minor, Syria and go eset tions,” Col. West concluded. “In all of the most outstand- Seconds barber cheats Wh and te eeeestnr rude of 0 ma even reached far into Western | ages the religious instinct, which ing developments of Special, ' discovered at Hodernheim,| thunder, lightnin earth k ana hure ie g. quakes ; am card playing, the Methogiet © teat rmany. It gained a foothold in| and other seemingly supernatural : will be in the stronger position to protedt are these. The pieces ) : sook, trimmed with of these amusements and others as — with great violence in| {nating element in human life, next illustrated are but a lace: embroidery. pernicious factors in society. ¥ A. D. to self-preservation. Is, in fact, a tions offered at a ane 38 yen . ' button-back style, wide range of prices. THE IRONY OF FATE. From the Carlyle (Ill.) Constitution. GLENN YOUNG, Ku Kiux kleagie s dry leader, after he withstood the 2 derous fire of the Herrin gangsters on as Atlantic-Pacific trail in the southwest ¢ jner of this county last Friday afte ee was sent to a Catholic hospital by @ J Bi Sugar and Creamer : “Meantime, if my conclusions are “Nevertheless it has been the t, the modified Krishnaism | subject of less open-minded sclen- | , the Roman slave sects had be-/| tific inquiry than almost any major | me the primitive Christian sect,| human concern. For centuries to | ; - < ) " | Made of muslin or Da- had spread among the lower | doubt or question was to die. Hap- | : tate lace or embroider- to such a degree that it be- | pily, we are past that period. This | ed trimmed; 49c value... a disturbing political factor. | trial probably will do more to/| ' rowsers | Was eventually made the state | stimulate honest inquiry into re- | Men's 1 98 In k wugion by Constantine undoubted- | ligion than any event of this gen- vm yg eect for political reasons. Thus tt got jeration. For that reason it is a Sizes 28 to 42 Where the nurses are Catholic sisters. © the stream of civilization from | public blessing.” Sample Wash Suits of the doctors who ad@thinistered to “cn Our present Western civiliza- | i sufferings was a Cathclic and the son of & nis the direct descendant and by ENF ORCEMENT OF DAWES | poop Bhar a yrs Ho saloonkeeper, and both doctors are ne most ] ] d fantastic | e : klan and wet men. There was no of ntact: eee hie- paces qeanaar mioes: weawe Be Sox of a Senegambian participating in the became the prevailing faith of | ef work but a five-galion jug with modern world.” Continued from Page 1B. Three quarter, good quality, full, mer- | cerized in fancy as- C sorteg patterns, 6 to | 10. (Main Floor ing the speed limit, transporting liquor 2000 years be explained by | For months, the allies of France | : | Children’s 19¢ Union Sults carrying an excess of arms and amt historical accidents?” he was| Kept him from tying Germany to oe brand in ath- tion, all in violation of law. ake d. the triangle, but nothing would in- | letic sty 0 Bin » I think so,” he replied, “unless duce him to negotiate. He threw cee Pg Foe are willing to impute a similar | °V®T allied and associated bankers a , From the New York Evening World. ee" equally profound force, for ex- | he wrecked the Genoa Confer- {000 MEN'S WASH TIES ISCOUNT KANEKO paid a fine tributeme ple, to Buddhism, which is sev- | ©"°* nase wor Piece ac Bo. | 15¢ quality. : Large ai _ ev ssent to lection of fast coi- to the American press in his oe, *nturies older than Christian- | ©V©" *° * | oo ae ae Pp Tokio in Be wae. has about the same number of | ference on reparations. Finally he or patterns. Special, arewell dinner in Tokio . = and commands, as a rule. | broke away from Britain and in- “ , cf the retiring American Ambassador bly more devotion from |vaded Germany with the Franco- he declared that in 52 years of of Of course, Christianity has Belgian army. He is now prepare he has never known the press of the {tee Sa Pe the advantage of the|t° 28ree to considerably less thar States to show such consideration for @ PWrid's finest Pe ance for many Briand demanded in January, 1922 j foreign country as it has shown Japan 4 2 Mies, and it has been vastiy when Poincare and his friendr the present crisis. This attitude of the s Saad elevated. overthrew him for his concessions is of the utmost value to peace in that "ae Day, a: Chetan to Germany. | shows that the American people ii = the ether hand, remem be~ Poincare’s Influence. | opinion it refiects are not in sympathy *¥ tthe idealism and beauty of the The docile, frightened Germany j the politicians responsible for qn ofte religions is seldom known/| of Wirth and Rathenau has large- action and bad faith. It is important, 7 *Prreciated. People who recog-| ly disappeared. Poincare’s las» as an answer to the critics of the on ia our Christmas a festival of| may have drawn some blood, bu’ who ascribe international difficulties to the ; arly beautiful symbolism do /| it has stirred more. Whether the bellicosity and irresponsibility of the ia Deg » Perhaps, that the an-/| new nationalist spirit in Germany papers. At this juncture a war po af t Egyptians and Persians cele-| is strong enough to prevent the made inevitable were the newspapers — 2 it with even more piety and | acceptance of the experts’ report, it America and Japan to assume ®& wee enthusiasm, Dec. 25 wa3;| is too early yet to surmise. But tone. The press of the two Gate ascribed to the birth o:| we know enough already to justify keeping the peace that was threates = of the savior gods. The cus | us in apprehending trouble and de- a the unnecessary offensiveness of ~ 5 from the Sun myth, | tay. There is a real dan- Sherbets, Six in Special gallons of musty wine of pre-Volstead “But does = ontinued | ‘ . no s contin Presentation Case, tage was found in the tonneau of the h and influence demonstrate coln sedan driven by the self-styled enfo “Presence of a deeper force? d ah. ment officer. It is said that he was exc nits persistence over a period of | proauce ca and that the lash alone would | Be Rie ‘a white striped duck (like eut), adjustable steel red, cord and fix- thread silk; reinforced by aoe alii: good serviceable quality 10) mercerized tops and fashion seams. All colors. Sizes 8% to 198. PRESS AND PEACE. $2.50 LACE CURTAINS ¢ AT HALF PRICE Fine quality weeds fee te came = Price. Men’s imported Lisle Sot 50c quality full mer- and = Above Individual Bread and Butter Plate 5%- Inch, or Ice Cream Dish, $1.75 Each Water Pitcher, $6.00 bs soot striped fast col- with and without attached. Sises 14 to 17 in Floor) PEPER eS Ese EeEe eC oe ini Da Goog quality ribbed accard's Drawers in ee to 60 ; 50c value. Mail ‘rmowtries Particularly Solicited. LOCUST et NINTH

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PRA TELE EL SR Seat : ; ee io Milt : 's : : : - gf f j ; eietil ‘i - — het v ‘ » wi ’ = ¥ > — . a ~ + We . . 3 ¥ par S 3 ee ee oe " . © 4 : a ; Bhs 3 A 4 ' : > an fe > e ee, ahety ee neg td & sy ‘ i “ ; cipeet.. . ~ ‘. r as. > RUG Co. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON icy-Hot Food Jar } - oe — S\\3 is Us JS. Exercises of 419 ne : | ° w m owe 2nrus! commencement ex- ercises of St. Lowis i niversity were held vesterday, with the conferring 11 Yards SCRIM S& 4tnches)9 wide, fcubie openwork bor@er Special lommorroey, 11 yds. $1.00 of degrees upon 4135 siudents aad Yer a i «u} ei , ’ + the announcement of plans to in- the school for (; if Hf A S ; | Tie universitr will erect a uew buildime on Lindell beulevard west fhe law school to house the Scheel af Commerce and Finance. The trpe and cost have eot been made hth In ae@deion, the School Medicine has started a alumni endcwment an: Sp Boa ca a ee eestet eo eevee" iy i Teal ft " i i ts ee i nr i ee - ti building fund with which to strengthen this @epartment. Aji- ‘ready $133.6¢6 fer this ferd hes peen pledged. the 1924 craduating clags raising $5°)* (‘erem omnies incidental te the f é@€e@grees were short - Pst inch mercerized Pon- Gingham with flounce, Men's gee. for draperies and well made ful! Secks in bieck ané@ Spe cia] , } 7 te rT a : seh : genera: wear, €xira 8) cul: specisa able colors : . iB ra) . «Basement... . & for.. [2 BOYS’ PANTS | | $2 STRAW HATs ons si $2-inci large Yariet oe wins ree “eZ S$ Sample St: > ohecks, Biaids and plain Medium wareru! of and " severe colors: fast colors and Khaki color; special wonven. washable; Shc quatic: mtn i Vers epecial at. + Yards SpPeci2z — oes eeeerevenvesr enone” : , 35 ae Pat OF Tom Ss ou s be ek “ A Rie oe ate oy i a % Ds ik we Hy ies i (it ; -_- Pr 4. ease? arrive tte the bercalurea irs Hie telegraphed tha? | 4 2 cy oi Lieto th aan 4 shee: 3 | : i piston lt eres Sabin Pa fir. Re hat Pesan hee Sa 6%. Vi WE had ie M ee : t fi s Luderwear. B. = D. e€@ acvanced Gecrees. 21 strie. Special Rasement tmat ef Master of Aris. ! of Laws. ome Bacheler of Fbhibesc- Phy and ome Decter of Jurisprs- him Pe > i + > * _ , sears 700g malitr. O10 2 Pure g@iix chiffer short sieeves arc $ c dest , pus a H im Meck and gur- i? . . % a} ; - > : i - = ‘ Men's nainsook SDS] omens fine ls! Thirty-nine students were award- " G@icoded as follows Arts ~ ence Ommerce ané Den List rx ‘ Lae “ertificates Medicine a 2 Gence The ober decrees were ankle lemsth drawers horder. Speci 3 | Imes First quali Special. 3 for eli . ‘Main Fleer) oe Basement : |S Pra. Fiber Sitk Hose | 10 | 3 BOYS’ UNIONS Women's fiber sfk Hose “7 Unbleached Muslin. Rers Summer keitrte $ isle top and feet. and “ : : : : , wonderfy!? TR De nier Suits _@rpe te €2 srac- & 4280 As HAA UL 6 Ld - fastioned searIns. rew shedes (seconds). Specia.. Put sieeres. knee k » ‘es « : ‘ is of medicizce > fer (Main Fiver). \[ Crepe De Chine] [— 2 Work Shirts finch pure d@osbdie thread Men's bine — Special Basement..... The e#rercises auditerium : “repe de ‘hire. if bs ae . colors; {$1.49 quality Werk Shirts Special “> Basement. * fer Extra qealityr Teweting: Women's ~ very abe _. —_ Cie @ . tbat :@ [ S Turkish Towels | Hearry weight terry cloth. . Vers special for ] a 2 oe q thm sale. : : + . : lil i f { | | | Geea quziitr 36 - imc>h i size. Weren's weil made ~ green and tan. in Baeeermen’ Ss ter h mercerized =a] Wtme Lbrene. larre | + : he oe ee eee € 4 _- fe ; $F raecTrT ort Pops - “crates cee etruect. 4d =e arcumests.” —. thar this “eree! Werer canner — —— — *eerhet 2nd wll - = gt RR yo are ee —_— — " > a a ee . © Very special, Secoeead Fioor > Oe ere mete © cer —o@ The chamtray trimmed Sora fleet was seized br the Ger- CeEtraetiug ceiors. eT ST T*8. 2LieT 22 4.2°8"C iawwre tt * wif: edivors . & cenmtract PAYROLL STOLEN FROM WOMAR Peer BRebter S Fw the Barer Casting comparr aeffices. UU AT A AE SA a A a .7 ' = ‘ ¢ ee ~=_ . jrumalt . é Ne aero ' ' : ’ : | ¢ i | ! it | ' hes. as ee a WALL PAPER Unusual bargains Tanin Mooda* Prires less thar hall’ A wonderful «p- portunity te save ern Wall Paper 2 Beautiful Paper rei! , ' Cc Bedroem and K.i>cches 4c Paper. rail . HManmdseme Paper ic wedium 7 c Ae aed Mer vey , ‘ inal > - ~ - . ir ge ; < 7 . “-*e*e* «ee ee © oe & amd dark shades Tapestry Blend. and Varnished Tile. eeRR ——— Screen Deers Fer $138 #Ba Gi --e— ee er oe + oor 8 a emma . H f NRPTR EDR | iL } . [f i 6 | if fl | | ; + ‘ eee & IRS tans Sete” le ne € o Fr _ nr : — . -* . gS SS Sete, il ree aS OE ee x a ae ee el ee = |! | in s | ee = me S - — ptm gt ae : \ . | ’ | ‘] : Go fea PySoy ce ; ‘age

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 2:51.90 AD ORNER RES = ga82 Staves OC See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 8 This Section. E a : pie sp TOBEAT ANAND) LLAMOUS = BARR CO.) FAMOUS -BARR C ee eae =P t. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs ch, j Val , ‘ , Boe amar CAUSES - WRECK Profit Monday by Our Extraordinary Sale of _ Bk Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe Machine Stalls on Crossing Beginning Monday—We Will Offer === Console | Two ° Cars Buckle Across Track ecil Stripe Suits = aa =~ Dhonographs | Sewing Machines | joys All-Woo! Blue $645|None of Passengers, How- fpy#' §2 Blue Serge Knickers, $1.00) ayer Is Injured in Crash At Exceptionally Special Prices | Set se White or Tan Percale —with mirror, torcheres, bulbs and cord: q Even in our Sewing Machine Department, which offers at all times ~ ‘ome ap Staal e325 lete outfit for th the best selection of well-known makes, this offering presents value- ~ , 4 | # | or € music cor. ° * « ° . i ? ° . . . en Wabash Train. + eee or giving that is outstanding. To women needing a new Machine, it is ys’ 50c Union Suits @Those who have been contemplating the purchase of a Phonograph for their a splendid opportunity. Moreover, any Machine in these remarkably — 1.50 Union Suits Rc a . , Work Shirts, 2 pockets..45c| A automobile stalled on the own home or who are seeking gifts that will give lasting pleasure should cer- priced groups may be obtained on— Silk Sox “seconds”... .121/gc | track caused the wreck of Wabash tainly take prompt advantage of this sale. The savings are very extreme and all ates. aeeenene oats sie a be instruments are fully guaranteed, splendidly equipped and reproducing with clear, | Terms of $1 .00 a W eek—No Interest : . Louis, at Nameokl, . on | r 2 Work Pants . resonant tones. acetate Overalls. . $1.75 north of Granite City, at 7:50 a. Headlight Pin-Check |™. yesterday. Places any of these instruments in your home—the bal- | Red Diamond The engineer and fireman, Elmer en Better-Bullt Over- E. Fair me Robert Harlow of De- ance in convenient payments of $5 monthly. Records to spew catur, Ill., were seriously injured. the amount of the initial payment also may be selected F eesese . No passenger was hurt. The driver when you buy your phonograph and added to the purchase Double Eagie Stamps of the automobile, Harry N. Jones —to be paid for on the deferred payment plan. Mail Orders Filled of Granite City, escaped by jump- = > ing from the stalled automobile. : Traveling 35 miles an hour, the train struck Jones’ Ford sedan, . i hurling it 50 feet down the track ueen nne ‘Whe and against a switch stand. The . pte 4 stand overturned, opening the >. Th D 5 a! switch points and derailing the lo- a AA | iittala Ee _—e en ar" comotive. After ploughing up 300 a Console y epeeese Domestic Rotary The Lessing fighth and Franklin feet of track and right-of-way, the , Very Special : . engine toppled over on its side. “@) : fi 4 ‘ Very Special Very Special The baggage car and refrigerator wer eas With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and 55.3) car buckled across the rails. Three cI Mo . . 37 inches high, 40 inches wide and 22 inches deep. 2127 Olive 7914 180 said he had tried to beat the train = KING'S DEHYDRATED 50c to the crossing on the hard road to e tn , Granite City. On the track he . ; changed his mind and tried to stop. ) — : : . ; ° ° With this outfit | Conmisting of a W, eM i @ Bente cons, $3.90 He halted so abruptly that he ' ; — oe | he Domestic ’ peciai at ed Brush with Wax | Wy BEVERAGE BOTTLES— killed his engine. The crossing ment anda of Joke. Pints .... .doz., 30c; gross, $3.50 watchman had warned him not to Special at son's Kleen you can easily Fifths ... .doz,, 75c; gross, $8.00 , ' Soors Eke Quarts doz. 80c ; gross, $9.00 make the race. — new. ao. ; Passengers took interurban cars ») & ne = ° 716 5 . (75e) PUDDINE—All flavors; 2 packages to St. Louts. A splendid value are these re- MASON JARS—Complete with caps & oe FI t constructed Singer Machines, QS SEEK $67,000 IN FORFEITED P honograph in drop-head type, with oak | vioratoratyle with Weetiag Quarts, dozen: ROc rs : n e capinet, guarante h tor. Case is i - _ ¥tallon BONDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord aa te natin 55s alanine) (TI serviceable, evsaathier aia style, cement te Board of Education to Request : > here) | oak. Guaranteed. FAMCY SUGAR-CURED 9 Qi ¢ Attorney to Push Collection At the Special Price of -—F feast ) é; ‘wit ea of Judgments. : Pound The Board of Education’s Fi- | $ SUGAR-CURED BREAK- nance Committee will ask Robert | a cen —reens ...- Burkham, attorney for the board, | Pound upon his return to the city this week, to co-operate with the Sher- iff in collecting judgments on ; criminal bond forfeitures, from $5 Cash—Balance tn Monthly Aly which the board derives 80 per cent of the total proceeds. It is Payments IMPORTED SWISS estimated that the amount due the CHEESE—Pound ‘public school funds from this and finished in brown mahogany or walnut: with _ CANE GRANULATED source approximates $67,000. sliding center panel, large record capacity and | ‘ . . ‘ Hi. brand; pound, The Finance Committee was to standard equipment. A Phonograph you will ap- Rebuilt Whites 7.30 ces deneih Sele the ‘aaeliee ak aan preciate securing at this remarkably special price. Very Special PILLSBURY, ARISTOS OR GOLD meeting Thursday, but, owing to ! FLOUR O5e the absence from the city of Burk- | 39 B5 . . ham, it - | a ] tric Sewi ac ith am s consideration was post- | ~ 1 K 1m b all c on SO e pensar = ve dene oti ma poned. The jast grand jury report Reconstructed Sewing Ma- ' — called attention to delay in col- tor, belt drive, and a very con- chines of this reliable make; . Can iti + a : . 3 tines. the. tetemnin - een =- Hi With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord venient case—resembling = | how either four or six draw. greater activity on the part of the ac VO | suitcase when closed. Guaran- | 4. and rotary style drop- 5.50 Sherif and sugested the attorney y' A IK | ia ey Nett. ee Syringe at for the Board of Education should FEE ‘hii | . $2.00 Ladies Asepticon $] 49 — ne > be instructed by that board to =o Hy! List, $132— | tm nm by Vaginal Spray ....... diligently pursue and collect the) —— Offered at . * * Pit “yes nme teariine tonal eo es Sr OE j ‘ay. Sas oe Me sa , Nr, es 4 ~~ ye ae A Rt ee Let ey ye jothiale 5 rf Vey Dy, rh Rk tie al Tt; Febattety eT oe aa ee ee “ fy gi ae ae op NO ie en ig aay *, bey by 2 Pay Sani oy. yes ‘ 6» heal” et ARE nes. Spe Step 7 Se , a bli ey . wie Beaty it Sr nyt oh i * v uae ’ FITS d + * x, =f Salt » Papa 7.2 A ny ce eee ~— A very distinctive instrument shown to the right — Be alles .* ls % a ne i Px ” ii Sey Z = A fr ae i'd Sehr tay eG Pry ey ae a pe tl IES ot i . of 3 . o's =a =a - ity ——, RAE TRE A a 8 a ae Mies ahs eek ee . iat ea x $ . judgments on these bonds for for- | Josten oo | Can feitures and expend any money! : : | Rubber 5 ak A $1.29 — that is necessary for the collection | $5 Cask Balance Monthly thereof.” This model shown to the left is made by the makers of WANT $ LOCK ORDER MODIFIED : the renowned Kimball pianos; in brown mahogany, with patented tone amplifier and automatic stop. 35 inches high, 37% inches wide and 21% inches deep. Mrs. Sophie Gounis, wife of tells ih storys ae ee 8 kamball Conse os ee eee was padlocked for a year because ; : i , | of persistent law violations, yester- With Mirror, T orcheres, Bulbs and Cord ee : ol | ay Special at day filed a plea for modification of q | ’ , | : ; ry the closing order in Circuit Court $ | oie " | $ $39 65 | at Clayton. YE 00 — l ° . ist I — . : ' She claimed in the petition that ’ $ — Shuttle style Machines of this ~ » neither she nor Leopold Marquitz, Offered at. Very attractive and compact is owner of the property, who were the oak finished Cabinet of excellent make; have four 4 named as co-defendants with this Willard model (shown drawer Cabinet, finished in —— a ADVERTISEMENT Gounis, was given an apportunity $5 Cash—Balance Monthly in fllustration.) Drop-head nese and pie ane ga, style. é to present testimony in court. She shuttle type, fully guaranteed. sew y and smoothly. a — ' Treatment for Vari- further asserted that the closing An artistic instrument shown to the right, finished in ma- ; a ¢ 4 order was unjust as it deprived hogany and with standard equipment which assures . i = Veins and Uleers Marquitz of legitimate revenue a tones. 33% inches high, 35 inches wide and 2014 pe is hae . 3 eS iB inches deep. Sixth Fleer os | rome, prepended Mr ots diy Cabinet Domestic Machines | - : = Swollen veins are dangerous and | means of livelihood. Five conces- | bi ; . . 5 ; +4 ee] r FEES ¢: . 1 ~ = 2 3 d Oil (full strength), at any | nated against, Mrs. Gounis averred. 3. get a two-ounce, original bottle of |Eden Park also were discrimi- = 3 o~ : — = a , Console P honogr aphs . ae $80 45 = PEMacist and start to reduce the 1 TS JF hb. be — ee tenho bn amen 200 St. Louisans to Sing. Jak i Oa —Offered by the Basement Economy Store burst. Sufferers are advised |sionaires who rented stalls in én P Oil; it is y , ‘ee, | Voices from St. Louis will be fea- ; ; es ee Oe >and o ‘onload eae ssa 4 - on tured at the convention of the | | Sh to the a $ | 50 . Machines that you will enjoy using—s0 smooth running, easi- ‘3 Hime, because it is very concentrat- | North American Saengerbund, an A | 7 own to the Lett = ly operated, and attractive in appearance are they. In latest | — Mand a little goes a long way. Ap- | Orsanization of 10,000 singers, in —s ie : Special at......... TF Vibrator style, with sit-rite position, and plete set of at | NY Right and morning with a soft | Chicaso June 10-15. The St. Louis t it , oak 5. FS : R ! . ) tachments. Fully guaranteed: Finished in Pe te srush as directed until the swelling | C2°Tus. under the direction of Hu- 1 Monthl | : yes a7: oe Teduced to normal. go Anschuetz, will give several se- $5 Cash—B y —— S| Finished in American Walnat, $3 Extra é i .% 2° marvelously powerful is Emer- | !¢ctions which will be broadcast by : t that is finished in two-tone — ei, 5. ee Oil that swollen glands and even | T@dio. The St. Louis delegation will ) An attractive instrumen uipment and complete with ) poemenaroen : ———e Mire disappear when used steadily. | depart Tuesday night at 11 o’clock ' ayn yr ies ager see P ; We Expertiy Repair Sewing Machines of All Makes—Work Guarantesd ee Th tale at Keiffer Drug Co. and | for Chicago. Efforts will be made ee one | ee TR .. S4t-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Wash-| ‘to bring the 1925 meeting to 8t. pea ay.; Johnson Bros. Drug Co, 1ouls. Sere 3973: es Physicians recommend Emerald; A special male chorus of 200 { b AG ‘jut f 4 ‘ it 4 XY | i WP iC . _" _ > ‘ ss ¥ hth Oe a>. _ +t ¥- wes ee = 5 eRe ; fz i a . Le” ages

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED =x See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 7 and 8 This Section. ————————— ———— Our Fur Storage Service $1.98 Was Washable Summer $i ————————————————— Is Most Efficient : yf = : 7 a e* * *. - Z a «*% e . ~F = 5 > = e* = - ~ — te 2 « ; ‘ -* erence sires K to 46 ~ ‘ : ; . * ’ 3 a a : . eas pe “~~ ; ; ~ >. 2 n 3 ; “ -. ay > . f — ee — - - nis 2 ~_ ? % - - a > = bs _ > 53 e > 7 . Me , . = = . “] ’ > * 3 pe +s - 7 = > oe a, 4. es ‘ ; . ; “sg e-« = -— i . “= - = ae . *, % +. - —_— ®« . i. * : = ‘7 bed . “ %-« e . ° > Pacific “Package” “ "0d ; La ¥) teem aaa my co EN Mien. q > nyt é- Nee as ULOLe Be Even at this low price some of the Dresses im this group are imported; Dresses of voile, eponge and ginc- . : yes iii! f Bee. jority in the popular straightime ef- = be hams, many beautifully fimshed with Saot . Thens i aghtl “a oe $2* an th Ps ect. 2¥n-wWork is widely used and Monday oa a - Sra sft +, : ~ @ : ee - Over 500 wery attractive Summer Frecks; models of limen. voile and Nermandie voiles im dotted and fe- ured patterns. The variety of styles 2 PD. Po. - ee he I A EY Bee > tm Ie Fists - > - 7” s x ‘ «~ es “anal Ss ~~ =. ee = —— = o®.. igh = ‘ te hh A A AO OAD ty ERE RFS Monday, You May Share in an Unusual Group of Silk Princess Slips 3 $3.98 > 8 fi Value at . ple Glove Silkk Wear Monday Continues Your Opportunity to Share in Our June Sale of 4 7 || ){AMOND JEWE Gold and Piatinum Pieces of Most Wanted Kinds MOL OS @ 119°. Sample Undergarments of splendid quality Gileore Silk: rests. Sep-in crawers, Dieomers ard a few soiled chemises—al! of — — —— a ——. iy wWeil-anoen makes and iz the most pepular stries The majerity @ Splendid “Radius” silk Slips made with >? t>eee - im — +h 36 t : he RE . 9 a “ . ; , O| toese gcarmests are 2 flesh shace and there are sites 36 te 43 as .*< —s AS. Ard dbo a 5 Pe fip,ishbed Sith é . : ’ _- aad ~~ . om = picet edges. In white fiesh. erchid and ‘ a at Pein eter = - Peach shades: dowbdie te hip and ettirelr | -- = she@ewpreef Sizes 34 te 47 ' $1.50 “Glos (Fiber) Vests eo : a . ea odoce style Vests that will laceder splendidir. close! resen- ec $5.98 Slips $7.50 Slips | SS ea a m ee | «OF € A glance at the followimg extraordinary groups will reveal the unusual — _... wee this offering affords—all pieces set with diamonds of splendid quality and idm for bridal, graduation or anniversary gifts. An opportunity that may pot presented again. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged BEAM Ae MM 4. She ag Pn CF GI rea a ce : ay i ¥ “iy ae < | os ie | } a ny ‘ “i *y i % ae ‘ 7 - Stace wproeet Or- Sees | || Two Groups of Handkerchiefs fee cae 7zh pkot edge amé hemstitching m white, Geek, er- “— mint Sex Handkerchiets for 68c Men's 39¢ Handkerchiefs, 25- : chit. peach ard niv : . . ‘Tresh eer Handkerchiefs 1-14- LATge-size pure irish Liven Hardkercaieta. | Wrist Watches poesder Nee tte. wee mm mitkees ne ~egulartr priced at 6 fer - $2 bemetitched bems s-md@ faecr wbite carded 4 t would please women 62¢ miBSe~. bergders. Wil wear splendi¢é ir An Oppertanity to Seve on Attractice and Practical Graduation Gifto— — | Soccisl? 26K. Geom Gold $3 to $6 Fountain Pens _ Ring Mountings —Latest Models With 14-Karat Gold Pen Points Monday, Tasaiiay, Wednesday : ares oe Oe ORI, i ee <A ane relegate:

Page 27

The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Iilms Developed @ Work will be ex- pertly done, and all jilms left before 10 A. M. will be finish- ed by 4 P. M. Main Floor F Hand-Made Wear hable Summer Silk $2.95 day ac. 91.90 $3.95 to $4.95 . : Values and checked Silk; 32 and g¢ inch le cotton lingerie hand- i¢ that is much-wanted for Summer a & sere’ and hand-scal- >. . : | joped. Chemise sizes 36 to 44; Third Fleer |} | gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17. Third Floor The Preferred Radio Sets See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 8 This Section. —that will receive from various distances @ Prepare to attend the Republican National Convention FAMOUS - BARR CQ)|..2=2ss=. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Ree eet nrce ceotehe abe taae tal Gan Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri And The West ai aaa tea 8 orcs “aaa shod ay Choose Handmade oile Dresses tind tee ~ tad ©) 4a On ee oe ee \e yt ay is NT PPROT PPG 13 Be eee = Ft, a a” he mi!

4 1 ant S Daa ees hee Xo 4, mr, % Bee SessBey Reidy Beaty many Dresses of practical hand- ed voile; also ed Normandy m work, picot collars and cuffs . : . " p Me Ant Loom Si 7 = aa eS SS = SS | SS nc Peete Ke sriaedese e wee tc For Golf, Tennis, and Other Sports Men’s Slipover Sweaters 95 @ The smartest Sweater for the sportsman is the slipover—in solid white or buff with a bright band of contrasting color about the neck and hem. In all sizes. $9.50 Golf Sets @Set consists of 4 clubs of a well-known make and a heavy canvas Sunday x solf Bag. Special at 5.95 Sixth Fieer ae - . . dark-colored - Many Will Select Wedding Gifts From This Group of Limoges China Dinner Sets qi The beauty and worth of French Limoges China is known to every housekeeper and for that reason it is very suitable for gift-giving. In this group are just 22 Sets, decorated in a border pattern with coin gold handles and consisting of 100 pieces—complete service. Undoubtedly the unusual saving will prompt many to select a Set for their own use. $35 Imported Dinner Sets, $24.95 @ Attractive Sets of an excellent quality English semi-porcelain ware, decorated in a dis- tinctive white and gold design. Each Set consists of 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates. = be very advantageous, for these are extremely attractive values. You vi after inspecting the assortments in each group. Offered Monday at.......... $ 95 Not in many years, in St. Lou ha th ad yy is, have these excellent 3 4 pine “Kisman” quality—been offered at such a low price. They are 9x12- ft. size, of durable, firmly woven fabric, and tn many ot $593./0 Axminster Rugs Fleor Utter of Discontinued ackage”’ Goods ——_— Axminster Rugs Value ... 930049 Value .. A group of 100 Rugs in 9$x12-ft. size. Being unusually attractive in design and colaring, and extremely heavy and serviceable, they would be suitable for many rooma. a0 be ie ie. ic ee ee. Reo he "77 ean . | . , . © 7 P e : . * Lv Ane Beamless 9x12-ft. Rugs finished with heavy fringe. In small and medium Persian effects that are copies of handmade kinds and colorings of blue, taupe and tan. $100 Seamless Wilton Rugs Offered Monday at.......... $775 85 : One of the most desirable grades of Wilton Rugs $69.75 Wilton Rugs . are those in this collection. They are woven of long, durable yarns, ahd their patterns and colorings are —made of high-quality worsted yarns, and having very deep, lus- unusually beautiful. 9%x12-ft. size. trous pile; 6x9-ft. size, and in many $49.75 Velvet Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs in very beau- AOUS -nocee-ecuummaiscce Cork Linoleum tiful Chinese and Persian effecta, with backgrounds of blue, gray, rose or tan; 8.3x10.6-ft. ... $36. 75 Axminster and Velvet ugs in| Printed Cork Linoleum of service- able quality; in blue and gray col- orings and various designs; 4 yards wide, Very special, square 95c Me AM « = 9 PSA SRE AL ee , ? ‘hw 7 ¥ tee ; ‘ y d y . 7 y ° 7 ¥ PJ ' ; : , H . ‘ : » a - 2 q 3 > ‘ / ¢ 4 - r * > : : ’ - - : “ - , » te of Se sel ‘ a : ‘ . . * . : Z - 4 . Pe -) . ‘ . ‘ ‘ b * FP Pr ba v é be , ae eel alain Chou Baap Mey ‘ w c = ‘ . , BAY canal 5 ‘ ite, 4 ate = et ee a. So i of = >» wit ms aa pe od s = : 7 a Veen a | ‘ ce J - 2 . = 7 f “aI Ped “hy , hy Ba q 7 At, af 7 é : . a a PO ay Cp a Sua ll ib ak etl oe aD LN sg, Oy eae ‘ ‘ ia od jz'2 . eT Ragin “todas bee tet Tat RS eRe ge fe Lm Ce ate it a OS A ee pr ey ee. ¥ 2 i ee > : ” riled ~ ee aie of ee een > SK 22 we ee ag ye oe oan ie cw ee 2 = ; Soe py med ee ae el ye ro ee i fre he RDP SY pt 5 hue : re Nhinaht FE hee WE ia, Pope rs Aa ee Meo P " A ss f. % S > Li 4 J , : j ~ es | 4 ” y . > 5 - De cae a as

~ "4° “28 2 yo tee i ee a m 6x9-ft. size—for bedrooms or small yard eeeeneenveaeaeeeeae ec eeneeeneeee .20 Specially Purchased and Offered at............ @ Sets of excellent quality Jewel Cloth, handsomely trimmed with medallion centers of lace and lace insertions. Included in the group are several patterns from which to select, but only 248 Sets in all. Spread is 84x105-inch size. —) en ea toe ee See See Se See ere ‘mise! I @ 1 feet road Irons” Grade. 93.90 Edison Electric In this splendid Linoleum, the patterns will not tg or wash off, being inlaid clear threugh to the back. ait is PE many tile effects in shades of blue and rg 4 cet a i ORY on Ot Ve Fglns Wenn Sh: Bie Big ee: Sue - ¥ ~ ~ + . aa 7. & WELRY Wanted Kinds Table Sets $12.98 $7.95 Value Table Sets of full bleached pure linen damask in beautiful floral patterns: finished with hem- stitching; 64x82-inch cloth and six napkins. Linen Sheets $4.98 V alve, Each Comfortably cool for Summer are Linen Sheets and these of Belgian linen will wear excep- tionally well: 72x99-inch _ size. Finished with hemstitching. Bed Sets Value.. 9399 Value. Bed Novelty weave Sets in ecru tint, with attractive inser- tions of wide lace and fringed finish; 84x104-inch spread with bolster. $1.59 Bungalow R be used on either side; Woven Rugs that wash perfectly and may 24x48-inch size. Suitable for bathrooms or bedrooms... ugs . $l $6.75 to $7.50 Madeira Scarfs Hand-embroidered Scarfs in 18x45 and 18x54 inch sizes: a variety of unusually attractive designs Linen Napkins am vo de of all-linen bleached damask, in 22x22-inch Size. Many designs, but all odd lots, with no tablecloth to match. Very durable quality. able quality; Tablecloths $7.95 * 5.9 5 Value, All-linen bleached Irish damask Tablecloths of a very service- 70x88-inch size. A group that will prompt many to replenish supplies. Madeira Napkins $7.95 Value, $5.95 Very dainty Napkins of excel- lent quality linen, finished with Madeira hand scalloping and hand-embroidered patterns; 13x13-inch size. Third Floor Irons of 6-Ib. weight—ideal for general use; nickel plated and com- plete with cord. Guaranteed. 7-cup Urns, 9-cup Urns, $25 grade $17.25 Electric Coffee Percolators in the popular paneled style; very effici- ent and a desired size. a Urns cane $15. 80 Highly polished nickel plated Urns with ebony handles; 9-cup capacity; in plain style. Element fully guaranteed. Tea Pots, $16 grade, .. $22.50 grade, $15 | Teakettles, $13.50 grade, $8.95 Hotpoint Chafing Dishes, $10 grade No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted for These Appliances. Cleaners at... 930.29 Hotpoint Electric Cleaners with all at- tachments; very light, easy to oper- ate and unusually efficient. Basement Gallery All Planning Redecorating Should Attend This Sale of 15,000 Rolls of Wall Par Offered at Savings of Approximately oo aoa Choice at 9c Roll In this group are bedroom papers in many patterns, foliage, brocaded and blended effects for living rooms, and kitch- en papers in block and granite patterns; also ceiling papers. Choice at 15c Roll Varnished papers for kitchens and bath- rooms, ceiling papers in heavy embossed ef- fects; tapestry. brocaded and damask ef- fects for living rooms and imported ocat- meal papers. = Extraordinary Choice Conthausitiia of the - - June Sale of Mirrors —Presenting the Newest Decorative Kinds at Savings — @ Seldom, we believe, is such an opportunity af forded for the choosing of artistic Mirsers—new se attractively used in home decoration. These groups were specially purchased, which partially ac- counts for the extreme savings at which they are otteres. Select for gifts and for ro own henge rill reveal the unusual selection of splendid quality and ideal sortunity that may not soon be "S 7. ey ra ay GP me aah ahr, a a -— i oe On ¥ Select Oversize Cords From These A.T.C. Tires Offered at Special Prices @ Thousands of motorists in this locality have found these rugged oversize Cords remarkable for service and _ satisfaction. Each Tire is sold on a 10,000-mile ad- justment beats. Fill your future needs now! s i Da th a a J ee Jan Ma a Arranged Little Finger Rings 14-k. white gold mount- ing with real amethyst, topaz or seattle ruby with diamond. $40 walee ....923.96 57.50 walue, $20.96 Bar Pins S125 te $97.50 $137.50 Vals. All-platinum Bar Pins set with diamen of very excellent quality. ; , al ill “g ie ae Refrigerators Value. 9130 Value. All - white rce- lain Leonards with side-icing doeor, ~ 3- door front, nickel trimmings and about 85-lb. ice capacity. $13.50 cash—é months te pay. meceigeraters Vv ~ al $53 Leonar 6 make, with side-icing door, about 100-1?b. ice capacity and seam- less French gray porcelain lining; golden oak finish. $5.39 cash—<6 months te pay. $12. 15 Wringers Folding le Bench Clothes Wriaaaxe Piset with warranted rubber rolls; easy — $9 95 space for two tubs .. Tar Soap ——— — or bath; no mall or phone orders Cakes filled 5 19c meernquestats Petes alve. $62 ee make; with seamless white porcelain lining, side-icing deor and about 100-Ib. ice capacity. Finished in golden oak. 96.20 cash—6 months te pay. 41 diamonds $315 POPPA AWS "Paneled Buffet Mirrors $9.75 to $11.95 Values, ssn at.. ewitee D6: 95 A mited of three- m group Deftet tops; average size, 14247 Mirrors with mitered ished in Tiffany, gold, a and two- ornamental ca" May), © Price 30x31. . 22+ oe 1. $10 Sind.” $15.00... $1.95 weeee $16.95 .....$2.25 wcccg SLID .....Gaae 34x4 ,.... $1785 .....$2.40 32x44,..... $19.95 ecco ole S3x41,..... $22.50 .....$3.26 | mitered auton, ) S4xti..... $22.96 .....$8.40 antique choke at ose SATE Sixdi,..... $23.50 .....$3.45 Bn eg See : 3ax5 ....- $26.95 .....93.60 14x28 - in. bo Wenesing nes Swe oon i A. T. C. & Ster- ling Tubes $1.65 Garbage Cans Made of heavy fren with corrugated = iy tight- tting cover; good Size: each (ren Mirrors. $16.75 to $25 Values monds and itiful center jo ed in Monday's Houseware “Specials” Is This Group of rangement—always featuges of Leonard Refrigerators—are all Refrigerators tors with seamless and about 85-Ib. ice $1.35 Folding Gates inches; with hardware ... $3.35 Step Ladders, 6-ft. size; bucket rest... $2.50 $00.9 95 Leonard Ret Yl igerators About out 60-LD. SEES aaa 5() . found in these side-icing models—with 1-piece white porcelain re lining, golden oak finished case. 853 Value... $48 French gray porce- lain lining, golden capacity. 84.50 cash—6 months Door or porch Gates of strong wood—finished in natura] varnish- : $3.75 Ladder Chairs, for kitchen or pantry . $2.95 $6.80 Medicine Cabinets; white; with mirror . $4.89 @ Durable construction, proper sanitation and convenient ar- Terms—$4.75 cash—six months to pay balance Leonard Refrigera- oak finished case te pay. ffect; extends to 40 neh $1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 Bath Ream Fittings; cach. Se S165 Vv — ester ~. $124 50 a PE ES PGES A pimengiong PQ giog yoy : E cxquisitely | Dinner ings, studded with **jiamonds | and sapphires. a Sain Floor —Iin regular size cakes: only 19 to a buyer; no mall or phone orders filled Ready-Mixed House and Floor Paint: $2.76 geltien cans ....823.15 S145 half-<al. cana, §1.10 BOe 3ae

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 This Section. ie in 5 FAMOUS “ BARK CO. bric “Kerchiefs with white or white and ochre. a. Tyctol2%ecvalues | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | _— Distributors of Merchandise ieeeeens Mesnemy Stace Basement | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted ry Retail in Missouri and the West ti Special Monday Features in the Basement Economy Stor $3.50 to $4.50 Women and Misses Who Appreciate “Values” Should Attend This Timely Purchase and Sale of Girdles =~ || 1400 Silk and Georgette Dresses ‘ 2 $16.50, $17.50 to $20 Values for $12.95 Girdles for stout and f ca yg : = 2s @ This is a Dress offering of the utmost importance to women and misses who would co ati and tk, | , | select smartly attractive styles at much less than their regular worth. And the variety = is most unusual, presenting exceptional choice for street and afternoon occasions. In- cluded are black Dresses as well as models in the most popular colors. Sizes for women and misses. Select the Dresses you will need for vacation as well as for immediate wear. Wide Variety of Styles and Materials €@ 36-inch Sik Ratine, in jade. tan, gray e | —All Models Decidedly Smart and the Fabrics of and powder blue. Ideal for sports dress- f | a Quality That Will Give Splendid Satisfaction ea, etc. Basemeat Econemy Stere Printed Crepes Plain Georgette Piast Crepe Purses $2.50 to $3.50 Values >1-? @€ Leather Purses, in flat and pouch ith mirrer Purse. AGE . Pe eR le uta Fe Lav : 4 Ma CRE ci Hyp on . e- _ ean ee ee ee ee ee ren ee - rar ¥ 48 (04 yay M wena te So sie = ® \ fees | : 4 a! aes FEY Cones “a MOG ’ nae Ss : ye Yh -_, ) ’ - ’ Na Vs od ~ Saad BAe ARS aes lin ini, a Th z Lek Gmuat vwuww € “Model” Blouses of fiber-striped mad- ras. woven madras, cotten pongee and end-and-end = cioth. Piain colers and white, Sizes 6 to 16. Basement Economy “tere Men’s Light-Weight Union Suits|/3000 Attractive Wash Dresses $1.50 to $1.75 Values—Offered at es @ Men, here's an unusual chance to save. Suits of fine-ribbed | - cotton, with short sleeves or no sleeves, and ankle, three-quarter, : of knee-length. Also athletic style Union Suits of good quality Choice F our for Monday at... . oN 3 madras. $5.00 $1 to $1.25 Union Suits . 50c to GSe Union Suits Men's striped madras Suits th webdbing at Women’s bodice a waist; also Pores Mesh Suits 64¢ tage € The entire sample line of a well-known maker was pur- Men’s Underwear - | hased for this off g luding ll lo f Short siecved Balbriggan Shirts or kree and ankie 69c to SSc Union Suits CHaASeC or IS 0! ering, Inc u ins many sma ts O length Drawers: checked nainsook Shirts and Age | Bert er ens s: pin-checked whi Dresses in new and attractive Summer stvles. Made of Drawers, secends of 7S to §&Sc grades nainsook in o Sa — ith oy ffles and with tie-backs to match. Especially suitable stifel materials im various shades. ak > for bed rooms and nurseries. thy trimmed. sé. - Strongiy sewed and neath “ 3 , : BOLE, CERT a SE Se | +4 Net Curtains $2.50 Lace Curtams Have long sleeves and pants. 26s 7 | +h ) > choi . —im fliet ttingham weavres: 7% ? Shadow. Lace Curtains, 2% yards leeg. & . : long th sca >odg frorr «o : be 2 to 8 years. SSS Ciai price. There are models suitable fo: e> 4 : ers ) ee ee FS . ; : . Ba Special, at. pair . : re - i wom : ye ae — Basemest | many occasions and the trimmings of flow- 2 ers and other Summeryr effects are very , : $2.25 Artificial Sik e*fective. Make selections from this Ict + , ‘ | ' ; -inch Panels of ement met; 2% . Piber drapery Sazerial with eatin finish: &5 Famo Corsetalis Monday pina Sieeene tee Oe long. with fines _ er eeenty Dot lomrs. ! rese and bive. far S225 & one $ aia SS . si Nek 4, 2 Mids ed a RAED. Mheke UR haa Oty eth ie Values ... Monday—A Most Unusual Sale of Women’s Make Summer Frocks From This Specially Offered € OF pink Broche and pink fancy striped a Footwear ress Linen rousers onal Value, the Yard — Excepti | pecial at @ Pure Irish Dress Linen of an excellent quality, % $3 85 | inches wide, and in an unusual assortment of tub- . $3.00 Values e fast colors—green, peach, tea rose, gray, henna and € Weel Trou- " seers =" Pan for. *e © «& « othe r shades. stripes and piaids. ‘ e $i Dress Ratine $1.69 Bed Sheets hg a Soe al Bi. sy oni ee pine ag od and —e 8i298-iech a . * a Salis = - - ; > — .. r e eens @ There are over 1500 pairs of street. dress Ee ee eee 0% mains that will come out, $1.29 and sport Shoes in this specially-purchased Colored Voile 19 Brown Maske . . Imperted Exngilich two-plyr Veiles '2 man Unbieackted group. The variety affords splendid choice shadeo—iight and dark: 0 inches fm. | vemmaniac 38 inches wale: aoe and all sizes are included. This saving op- wide; for lingerie and freck=s. Yard... various quuneatia uses. Yard portunity should attract many when the store $1.39 Linen Damask te é _ All-ltmen. stlver-Dieached Damask of heary opens at 9 o'clock. quality: will become white in a few washings. 64 inches wide. Yard... $I Choice of all patent. patent with red or green 39¢ Checked Voile trimmings or smoked elk. Buckied Sheer Yolle im many plaim shades with lace checked pattern. 34 inches wide: peach, dius, tam and white; a ance the yard , wide. coler-fast. Tard

Page 29

“4 Seiten’ ‘es ae nie. ¥ se ” AY. The Daily ‘POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers' COMBINED SPECIAL FEA ATURE S | OEHSON MOVEMENT 1 WINNING SUPORTE $2.50 4 ‘i | vite... $1.88 | 3B} SOUTH BROADWAY ‘| a a ane omen. of e) 8 Na || Reports, From Out-State: “ih, tin tatetn. “Wertous saaee oa 4 | HANTS’ SPRING i cate Friendly ‘Feeling on Basement Economy Store | Sa MERC }; St. Louis Annexation Plan. 4 : FESTIVAL : | Reports to the ae S 4 : | Com mifitee ofeSt. Louis and St. f | ‘5 || Louis County, which is conducting a4 O re 3 7:30 p. m. Monday, June 9 } | the initiative’ petition campaign Monster Civic Parade ee a the ee G y : : ia Mighty Fe tard. Umbrellas boundaries, tndicate a most friend- pWia 6 lly feeling om the part of citizens 7:30 p. m.—Wednesday, June 1] 1 : of the State ttoward the movement. ~ Ay Lift Right Off — No one Ste Leal) Ml $145 Vanity Bedroom Set: own vicinity. As some of these | pe ’ : Met SANE , a commer: ‘'igl bodies are at distant | Che . Another smashi ecial— | DS a ng s8~P | Doesn't hurt one bit! A drop of ©® points, i'S‘is felt by the Metropoli- | $120 Walnut Dining Set (oes ce Sos yy Seine OAS, hand-rubbed walnut finish; Tu- . sors ishtsow : Ni ) tan Com miittee that their local in- | ORES — f a Pree a , . Nightgowns “Freezone” on a sore, touchy corn fluence \ will be invaluable Beautifully finished in walnut, Ss ere Ie aha or period design; full-size van- nnn “a ° $2 Value for sate . — = A aA eee ity; latest bow-end bed; rodémy Fiastantly stops that corn from hurt- While phe names necessary to ff Consisting | of generour siz i Se avis Sie REST) | cnittoreve. mirchaay malo price 48 | ; ing, then shortly you lift that bother- | stonagebte te Baga: and feed tae 4 need sit AR ta ie a ©.°** hea cafluses ‘have beem placed in the hands of | . hel . bottom » ase the secr:ttaries of social, business ped bss Tek Pe 3 is ub Silk ; vithout soreness or irritation. : and couritry clubs, and a special > or , | . Pad Maer i hifi request iv made of the heads of ry Se NR SO ining ee OK $215 Two-Tone Wainut | meéreanti'te and manufacturing } a 4 4 eoncerns ‘to volunteer to have the | $155 8-Piece Dining Set | i : : HH | Very, very latest — large os Lo Value, >] 7 petitions circulated in their places | ; " oa dresser, bow-end b of business. It is estimated that.| Ong buffet with plenty eo mirrorea - door cniftorobe. eS et SS a age, Ge $10 CASH DELIVERS OUTFIT (wo-toned) and. gold, lined— . 4 merce employ sufficient voters to) table and 6 leather or tapestry : . ; —finest quality—on sale at.. White Tub Silk with contrasting col- $e provide fhe city and county quota} Seat chairs; beautiful hand- The big feature of this sale. Beautiful loose-enshion, 3-piece ored stripes in — eeoen, Bene gran 5 aa ‘ten timeS»over. A telephone call | ape walnut finish. Birthday set in fine velour covering, large comfortable size, 3 pieces, asemen onomy Store as ‘ . Sale price ‘ , 4 ‘to Olive 2318, in the headquarters mahogany davenport table and pretty floor lamp. Complete, cuRE. e e e ‘ a ) ; ; , and hatbox space. drawers, etc. —— = Very closely woven Set of neat fss0 Value, 1 AD — } ae $80 ‘Davensiie Suite = s SY | 3 proportions for sunreGl; Ore- Apo Pa ee tyr ten rr ree Se ; & ' 4’ tonne, upholstered seats, loose A substantial Davenette Set in ea — % TA te page om = toms. Birth- : q - ; ; . - : : ay © p ce eee eeerune For : = —_ = “ solid oak construction; uphols o Whiten crast. In sath selene 38 . = -— tered in brown imitation leath- marx: white, pink and javender; siso a ) _ lack. 40 inches wide. Basement EG | | er; the 3 pieces in this great Duplex Shades | Seconds of $1.25 Grade a 5 Y Cc i. | | Pegs : , ) Complete. Sante and : = A a oe a . White enamel trim- etton felted Mat- base — shades silk . a > . . ts | le ae a les ee Ts med, baking and ae ef full 46-Ib. ed and dovbdle € Oll opaque iii oven and led edge and | iim hoice = | Steen on one ay wits ana phe deen : weight: rolle 3 ames on the other: nches by 6 feet. good On : 2 * ; ¢ : ' spring rollers. Basement . | ~ ' : 95| ¥ Other Sensational = i : A very pretty two-toned, Hundreds of heavy tufting. or Bi shi Aapeolt ~ A. Prado; we ak ploy eer Rugs enameled, 5-plece Break- This Sale me ga eteel Bed style and aaé with fhe aa. Cabinet, Bench table and 4 chuiteelas > Bargains During eR) centinuous This new ORE Piayer-Piane 2 a bigh-grede—of ° fast Set with drop-leaf Seconds of $18 Grade js eT quangteten @, oeaIene Paneer ne outa. — usual bargain at this sale —§$ 65 ZS ZY y : 4 [New Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-$ 1500 price 5 os 54, Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us! We Ship ere in the U. 8S. on Free Trial in Fiber Rockers a7, | ‘ $ 4 : oh Closely woven, extra durable @9xi2 ft. Con- (-y/_/ 2 BF ag) S fiber Roékers with cretonne goleum Ku gs, Ciaum &© & ‘coy SOUL if upholstered seats and spring ‘Waterproof and ST — ll? | 4. “uf bottoms—Birthday Sale price. Sanitary; in at- Aractive patterns. mg: fe > &§ ne of Starck “Upright, Grand and P layer-Pianos ee ‘1018 OLIVE. STREET (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis Orga £ : -

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The Baily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Repair and Restyle Your Furs Take advantace of our Summer rates now = 4 | | _ Handmade Neck sane 7 2 / ~ | & e et, | Coller in effect. This is a really big, worthwhile saving—an important item on the yearly . Collar and Cuffs At> elothes budget. Daily, 9 to 5:30; Satarday, 9 to 6. Vestees - 2 Fer Shop—Third Fiocr. Store Hours: Olive and Locust From Ninth ito Tenth ie Sale Imported Organdie ~ Regularly $1.50 89¢ ra. All-ever embroidery in eushion dots: a very fime quality weave. Imported Crepes 3 Regularly $2 $1.50 rz. In fancy plaids and lace effects; all white and a 4- inch width. Lingerie Batiste B Specially Priced 75C Y4. In a soft Fremch finish for handmade Underwear and baby’s layette; 40 1. width. White Voile Regularly $:.25 $1 rz. Plain White Voile im a soft chiffon fimish; sperc- ally priced for this June event. Imported Pique Regularly $:25 $1 ra. Pencil cord stripe. A serviceable staple fabric for Summer outing wear ; 56 in. St. Gall Swisses eS | z dren's Stockings and Regularly Tse, @&s§c : pt a! i three- e&s in fiber laited, Seeks in fiber plaited, 49¢ ra. Imported Swisses em- breidered in meat cushion dots; very special for this June sale. White Wash Goods Shorp— Second Ficer. * June Sale of Fabrics oS Augmented With New Stocks SILKS Present Remarkable Values HOSE Silks that fashion has decreed most popular m colors, d re and texture are represented. Many washable and tub silks a cluded for cool, practical Summer apparel « $33 ‘ee Soe ig - ey 4 See eae a Pe LY, epi et ae eM ae Me ah Rie Weak te Maa dee Santa ale See ny ie, Ree ONES Te ae ; WAIN ed ed An 4 ‘ : . 7 es i LN ie | * yee ~ f BRS agit oe ¥ Oe ee Re ee ee ee . ~ % 4 Bia’ ' Ox ‘ r ty - bee, - i. Py BJ Si perry - ie oe - om “ > peek, “ wee P ¥ er, aoe eS io Oe pays ee ie Aye. , 4 4) Ae : 5 iN gk S ate ees Be Na Pr i Pee es Reed (ome a Mp as be eens Sout cas) Starting Monday at 9:00 A. M. an Extraordinary - $7000 Sale of Hosiery In Eight Low Priced Groups for Women and Children W E have taken over the entire stock of the Tip-Top Hosiery Shop, who are retiring from business. This stock has been secured at prices that in some cases are only a fraction of the original price. This means a great saving for you. The Stock- ings will be displayed on many first floor tables an: d there will be extra salespeople to care for you. It will nevertheless oe to your advantage to make selections early. 46-inch Washable Stripe Crepe Broadcioth 4¢-inch Roman Crepes 48-inch et ies. 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine 48-inch Novelty Sperts Crepe 4%-tnch Daffedil Radium 45-inch Superier Qualitr Crepe de Chime and Canton Crepe 36-inch Bloomkist Crepe 40-inch Bieck Extra Qua!- tty Crepe de Chime and Canton Crepe ‘Gi Nee ae Stripe a Printed Georg- he PON eat, *S tee * brea, easy} nares ; wate Ta oe Wei & HG Kenn aa $7) 98. Yard ‘7 . ae Pt € + De eae ener, «3 ee >” A ~~ fy ea eae s 4 x ' vt poi - x2 waa é , o Ae * Ses 4 . ht * - et ee, eet ie ae Ks es ; os Sees 5 ape ata Sak 4 Me 435 5,, a Se. Select ae Needs re ts ee SU . ‘ ‘ Ne swe hers a eeee os ay * de 4 4 > : a : - ‘ Pi. ; Pd 1 wth vs Lae Re 2 OM 4 ’ A De Bad se oA OI aie ea ee oe | . f * & ‘ v : . . ry mn * + 5 * @ + et “ ‘ ot 20 gee MRR PE sos nnn ih liga Oat “il aL dae Greup 5 Group S TA AL AE REEL NNN AE. I ALILLEO LA LES OLE LT ILE A NG ENED TAR SE Group 6 Group 7 6S5e Chil- coe, 40¢ and d0ec Children’s ings and Socks lisle and cotton lisle and cotton. 35c 20c No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders Fiscer 600 Boys’ Wash Suits $3.50 to $ 45 $6.50 Suits Check $1.99 Yard We. 6Oe. 23¢e and 35« In- fants’ and Chil- dren’s Stoekin:rs ‘ard and Cotton Socks. - , ‘lt, Pa OF odie i dea) Sere att aR ae ae mee oe Ta eae ta Par ee pO Tay SNA oe SIM ee aes ERR 8 ee te ERNE TNL on eT ak ot MEDEA SAY CAR Bw a Ne a Ep PY Ce gs ae GROTON REEF ei aR teat ey 4 rat Witenes heen th! net Parle te vise € 2, “ 3 ES sa vie Ne See Lae fae = ; sae FS ¢ ‘4 phar Rao et Sate, . Pte rr ae 2s a. e - * “ ; ‘ vA ‘ f > e , e . - - x ’ Rich pebbly finish: wov- en to 46 wm width and shrunk to 36 imches. In all the most desirable shades for women's and children’s Crepe weaves im the most desirable patterns and plain colers. A new ship- ment offering weaves more attractive than ever: 36 in. Embroidered Voile $1.50 rz. Imperted from France and Belgium and in a large selection of artistic pat- terns im ail the shades of the season; 3? in. wide. . - | oo } Every uit in The is Cua;’r? i cs } ; teed TH be ITaAST CLOT and Is Meatl- tabries ~~ — © tiful! v made from finest quality f “ ~& Neat eS T hraidi ine. f) ne stite h Ing. minatur m™ pockets distinguish the Sizes 2to 6 vears. Colors are: Brown Green ruceish.ing Shep—Second |! Gray Blue White i a of substantial tbard- with éoubie anvas bas arm ress. Child's Hammeck Chairs eto Price $1.25 Pree YSC Made of fire tharédwvecd. with beavy Drown canvas ad- justable back Ter Shop— Basement. Over 1000 Patrons Took Advantage Last Year of the Vandervoort Special June Sale of Blankets at $10 east much more. Double-bed size: 70x) te match. imches . A i ae 17) PL — Bive and white. —Rase and white. Lavender and white. (Cern and white. OGrar and white. Tan and White CPink and white. a Name ” Address .... Order Now for September Delwery = Y¥ special arrangement with the mill. this lew price is patrons on advanee orders. Ordinarily this Blanket would (harges are made when Blankets are deli: All-Wool—Five-Pound Weight bieck patterns, bound with sateen im colors civen rered. k color eombinatiens desired. Bridge Covers 2c Each Made of Indianbead Huck Tewels a%e Each Fine quality ail-limen; 54-Inch All-Wool White a bleached muslin: hemmed. Some with monogram spec- With hemstitched edges, img; size 18x34 imches. | jae each. Huck Tewels Webb's Huck — _ Dew Dleach hemstitched | =e Each | Huck Towels of an extra | Al-tmen: @ aize i's 4 imehes: exceptionally go heavy quality : all white: size 19x36 inches. quality. Lunes Shop—Secend F "oer. Woolens for Sports We: In Colors and White ‘j= and a Yard 27-In. all-wool Sports Flannel for the jumper dress, blouse or jacquette . Rose pink, poudre blue, canary. jade, orchid, apple gr grav and white. 54-Inch All-Wool White Foule ae inte oo: Flannel, yard spun, yard _ is | He vard | | St Inch Al Wool eas a Bianket Shop—Secend Fieor P. S—Charge account reservations of these Blankets payable in Oc 95 54Inch All-Wool White ° at a

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ey, MAT __________-‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SUN JUNE 8, 1924, * ——— Papal, e yy Preceding Pate | 7 receding Page | — vl S5iWls, ATL ~~ é.¢ o/ | nee g *ag ; r #4 | “Many interesting values in the June 5 | Sales will be found on the page preced- @ | ing this one, ae Picture Frames Do you know that Vandervoort’s Picture | Framing Department has a most enviable rep- | } made Neckwear Guim uffs Ats it > Off lébéts Berthas utation in St. Louis? Pictures framed to order. Fourth Floor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. First Floor. Fabrics Stocks Important June Values in Home Furnishings — Glassware of the Better Kind Decorative Window Draperies w For Gif Have You Visited the vccisdad ade Fd P| 6 ive ow on Ex in Drapery tae : | OT I ts : Home Supreme” gest the Beauty of 0 Combinations Furnished by Vandervoort’s O%: can pass from imaginary win- : dow to window and see just how one’s own home will look when the new draperies are in place. Or one’can choose a valance here—adopt a suggestion from one model to combine with another—or use one’s own favorite color scheme. @ If you desire advice on Curtains and Every Piece Perfeet 35CEach —in beautiful Alta Dena? This home is an- other striking example of the superior deco- rating and furnishing done by Vander- Sr atl voort’s staff. It is ‘‘the talk of St. Louis”’ | - n Fou- and something you should not miss. Three lard : = 8 eae " See er # y : | ; ee ts of blocks south of Delmar on Hanley Road 40-inch Printed Foulara ) ¥ ie: mca # eZ then one block east. Draperies, our Curtain and Drapery 40-inch Printed Crepe de ff. ls - . : Shop offers expert planning and consul- | Chine Ty Be * tation. Sketched is one model showing tapestry and trimmings. Glass Curtains are of filet grandee. 36-inch Regalia Shan. [Pie | 7 tung : bg | | _ wD Special, pee —a rich) looking, overdrapery material, 50 it a | SNES hg 7 : hi inches wide, that is both tubfast and sunfast. est potteries of the Cross-Stitch Applique world and representa- The cross-stitch tapestry applique on lambrequin is 60 inches wide. $7.50 the finer F eeu h , A large assortment of these effective China. panel patterns in beautiful and/ in- $8.00 tricate patterns. aost popular in colors, designs shable and tub silks are in- ~S ANALY SAA NP REAR, A Ane “ANAM SMA A-_A-_aO_'§:CGfWQ4¥48\ar,. “Ay ~ SBaww SOO SSS ~~ RAY WN 38-inch Plain and Novelty Spiral Crepes ASN awe v ie 86-inch Fleurella in white, navy and black 40-inch Extra quality white Crepe de Chine 40-inch Colton de Chine in white and colors 88-inch Faille Sports Silk in white and colors 36-inch White Washable Silk Broadcloth 32 and 36 inch Tub Silks in stripes, checks and dots 88-inch Homespun in white and colors 38-inch Glos Sports Satin in white and colors 86-inch Silk Broadcloth in c8lors 86-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta 36-inch Black Satin Mes- i‘ = , iy anticn BS : : ys Sx ' " ° . . . t0<inch Black Crepe ae [fe CNN Tf Oe. This particular Dinner Set is of a plain but , 86-inch Black Knitted Jer- : $s SM Mo tg” Ne ME Bee ee artistic fashioning with coin gold bands and full ro a oe Bie ss es a me eee ee POOR aa. ee eg aoe Sn en oe ————— ee Good quality open-mesh weave in plain marquisette. Well made with deep flounce and full ruf- fling. Tie-backs to match. : ; effective combination of plain and 101-Piece Limoges China The Window Pictured Made From— AS Plain Weave, Yd. | Stripe Weave, Yd. tive of the beauty al- Filet Grandee Curtains striped Kintbury Cloth with cross-stitch Dinner Set Kintbury Cloth $350 | Sqm ROM one of the fin- - ways associated with Casement ee Curtains _S 0 oh oa 49 | — ; 19. Sheer art silk Curtains of Ks : TORS, gx | ae Fay BEN i we coin gold handles. It is an outstanding Vander- voort value. Luncheon Set 2.950 ian Hand Hemstitched and Em- red Luncheon Set. One scarf, size inches ; six 12x18-inch mats, and ‘inch napkins. Venise Lace Buffet Sets, $4.25 Set Consists of one 12x18- inch tray and two 9- inch doilies. Linen centers. Hemmed Cotton Sheets, $1.19 Ea. Made of a_ heavy quality bleached sheet- ing; size 81x90 inches, each $1.19 Hemmed Cotton Pillow Cases, 25c Each Hemmed Cotton Pil- low Cases, 42x36 inches : 26¢ C orts Wear ( D0 Yard yer dress, blouse or sleeveless Jade, orchid, apple green, tan, h All-Wool White Whipcord, : $3.95 All-Wool White Home- yard — : $3.95 ct All-Wool Basket Cloth, b and stripe, yard $4.00 rc $5.00 oh =: PALESCENT Faience blue or Nile green Glassware Broad border decorations of real gold in the very latest and most artistic hammered effects. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Continuing Our June Sale 65 Only, Velvet Rugs (9x12) Regularly $51 $3 QO Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs with fringed ends~in all- over designs and the finest colorings. Suitable for any room. Summer Rugs (9x12) Special! 2 | 4.75 These are the heavier grass Rugs in plain and figured patterns.. Tan, blue and green. Grass Rugs in Odd Sizes Special! §¢ 5.40 9x7.6 Size =— Regular weaves in the standard patterns and colors. Made in the regular way from short lengths of rolls and selling at about half the regular price. Bring your own dimensions with you. Many, many unlisted sizes. 8x7-ft. size, $4.50 1800 Yards Inlaid Linoleum Regularly $2.25 Square Yard feoud $1 89 One of the wie iest a, made and of standard con- struction. Full rolls to select from. Tile designs in the wanted colors. ON ee owe AE cena ikea ciate a SS Rtn tea a nant tte Tg taints xii: Sele AI lie AB oe K OE Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Sides Abas ahT SE ii oy oath sp et: . en ee in a first showing in St. Louis. a Tridescent New Imported China A number of new designs and decorations have just been received from abroad in 100- piece China Dinner Sets most reasonably priced. China Shop—Fourth Floor . Assortment of shadow and bungalow lace weaves in allover designs, finished with various style fringes. Natural color; 2% yards long. high luster for living or dining room. Beautiful all-over shadow designs. Natural color, finished with 3-inch silk bullion fringe. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ~- Lawn Swings Regularly $11 v7 22 These are 4-passenger Lawn Swings, large and built for complete safety. Finished in red and natural maple. Maple Rocker Regularly $4.25 $3. High-back Maple Rocker with double cane seat. Finished in nat- ural color. A very comfortable chair! Below: Three Very Special Values, Starting Monday— ths Sale of Over 1200 Pieces of Summer Furniture For Porch, Lawn, Sunroom, in a Splendid Variety of Pieces, Designs and Color Combinations UR Furniture Shop offers limitless choice of Sammer Furniture O in reed and fiber in individual pieces and in suites in various colorings and designs. There are also many examples of maple, wil- low or rustic cédar pieces. Typical of the many values in our comprehensive collection— at prices that point the way towards surprising economies—are: 3-Piece Fiber Suite | Regularly $72 +4 15 Beautifully finished in Prussian green and upholstered in‘attractive cretonnes. Exceedingly effective. ’ Ferneries Regularly $6.25 $475 At least 50 Ferneries in several different finishes. All built of gen- uine reed, giving pleasingly wide choice. 12 Only Two-Piece Living-Room Suites $250 e y $179.50 Soli€ mahogany carved base: up- holstered in selected mohair with velour combinations to match. Va- rious colors. 10 Only Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites Regularly pes” 6 $298 Combination walnut including buffet, China cabinet, 8-ft. exten- sion table, § chairs and 1 armchair upholstered in attractiye tapestry. Porch Swings ninine soi tae Fiber Porch Swings of the very best construction with steel center and finished in attractive brown shade. Bar Harbor Rocker Regularly $9 $759 Made of natural willow, comfort- able and well built. Very specially priced for Monday's selling.” 8 Only Four-Piece Bedreom Suites Peed” $198 Ps te comin of es vanity, full size dresser, ward- robe and full size bed. Ee Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ; aes ae wa? : ¢ : salt ae Neel Eel weNe ere e gd Felasceskitid 5 dieting eters” Sted elle —_ * eee... whens a el troduced. Length 48 inches. | 7 eate colors introdu Gifts for Brides MIRRORS Five-panel Mirror with panels etched. Comes in rich antique gold with . Length 60 inches. Mitered mirror nd: Choice of gold ¢ silver finishes with color tones artistically in- a es ALG OO LAL OE es eee LD DLLME A OP A CO OI oe ae -s _ P. S.—See the model windows made from Pictorial Review Patterns. These Patterns may be bought and you can make the same styles yeursolt E

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Oat APPAREL GPEELD SY COUNT! Ss seen? het on es Soares a she checked a trunk from Jefferson Mrs. Byrd Wins Suit Again=t -Pacific for A vwerdict for $1000 in favor of Mrs. Byrd Boone. a daughter of Attorney Morton Jourdan. 465 . Lindell boulevard. against the Mis- souri Pactfic Railroad was affirmed Sesterday by the Court of Appeais The Aodgemen:t represents the value ef wearing appare) lost by Mrs. ' Beone. * 9” “ City to Sedalia, Mo.. over the Mis- souri Pacific and that an agent of the company wrongtuliy delivered the baggage to another person. It was not returned until a month later and when Mrs. Boone opened the trunk she discovered that some of her wearing appare: removed The defense denie pay an excess baggage fee. The Watson of Fairmont City. sear eourt holds that if baggage is de- East St. Lowis, who was tried on tivered by a railroad to a person a charge of assault to kif! in con- i to receive it the owner nection with the shooting of Wal- is entitled to compensation for anyiter Vincent on February i7. The loss suffered. The case Was &p- village board of Fairmont City from Circuit Judge Mixs jad ousted Watson as village Mar- peaied court and was the first case tried shal and appointed Vincent. Vin- by him after going on the bench. cent. while driving in an autome- Lawrence Watson Acyuitted. *t3"% d : - bile met Watson and it i said de-. manded his badge. An alterca- tion occurred and Vincent was shot three times. Watson made a plea rdict of “not of self-defense. stating that Vin- of Lawrence: cent said “draw your gun” and : 7 =? “se 3 =? in the Bellevtiie Circuit made a movement as if to draw a weapon. ee a * ttienaie Plans Playgrounds. A community meeting of Maple | ‘wood citizens to further, ame plans) for supervised playgrounds will be, held under the auspices of the civic | committee of the. Maplewood Chamber of Commerce at Mapict- wood High School Tuesdar Gil- bert Harris will speak on “Summer Playgrounds.” and numerous drilis will be presented by schoo! cht- dren. 9) serely- One ot -Our-Frequest UNDER-CUTTING cf Ozr FAMOUS CUT PRICES or STANDARD ARTICLES. fe oo) P| Oe : DRUG STORE‘ Prufrock-Litton Sum Fourth and St. Charles = 5 aS a a pportunity at Its Flood Tide In the Month of Brides tere, LMOST limitless stocks to choose from—rock-bottom fa ; : SiN A 9 a : 2 a ~ ~ = ' j *- . be i> Davenport .. The Compliment of Credit ' 1 Credit is a compliment to your ‘= integrity—an acknowledgment of your dependability. And it is more than that. It is the con- venient way te buy Furniture— enabling you to buy the kind of Furniture you have always wanted—even though you have not the ready cash. No interest is charged when you buy om our Deferred Payment Plan—just one of many services we extend te our patrons. Brides Will Enjoy Our New Furniture Magazine The Summer number of our Furniture magazine. “Within the Home.” is now available. This is without it and Mr. Conte wall be mort’ guestion the finest magazine of its kind published. LJ. Tannrath. officiating. Write for a copy, or come im and register for a sub- ena =s re | — 4 scription. . — "Miss Tartor has Deen ome of the FP roung womes in society | re Rec i =" i: TITIMCHMITiC CTs of Bett 3g * ; » ciety. mour of weddings. when roses wey nas had almost more th Taree of them. particuls he, eon of former Judge and Mrs. Land Mrs. Selwyn C. Edger. 2 Miss Marguerite York, dsugh The marriages of Wiss Edgar > . ee * A onl . Eight-Piece “Stickley” Suite This well-made Suite may be had in either a mellow brown eak or rich old walnut. Eight pieces include 72-inch side- board, table gox$e inches, four side chairs and two arm- chairs, upholstered to order im mohairs or wool tapestries, in colors that compliment your decorative scheme Eight == Nime pieces with silver Ten pieces, with silver cabinet, — + and serving Made by the famous Stickley Bros. factory of Grand Rapids. Michigan. “'The Mecca of Brides” Por generations Prufrock-Litton’s has been “The Mecca of Brides”"—because of the personal interest taken in each new home. This store is something more than a place to buy Furniture—and a sale to us is something more than a mere transaction in which we dispose of certain merchandise in return fer certain sums of money. Our idea is that selling Furniture is really furnish- ing homes—a job that goes way beyond any business transaction. All of cur salesmen are trained decora- ters—they are here to help you get what you want— ready and willing to offer you the benefits of their experience—and their ideas. The fwe-piece Saite sketched abowe is made of combine- men walnut two-tone effect. and includes 2 came seat chair. ample chifforette. full-size bow-end bed. tail vamity dresser and bench. An cutstanding value at idistedles Chair or Bench $12Z Ch ftorette $67 es Prufr ock-Litton ree MS ge ’

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JUNE 8, ibaa, : ne of Our Frequent CUTTING of Our CUT PRICES on {RD ARTICLES. = ENERGINE | CLEANER m.......008 27¢c ms. . OOe a Ss. S. S. ~ Small 69¢ Large $1.19 .2l¢ and 42¢ es. eee .3 for 50c e a.'. fee der... {Tc ....92.29 $1 NUJOL Large Size Sc 29¢ and 53c CALDWELL’s SYRUP PEPSIN Large Size am.... .34¢ tal... .$1.19 i... 166 aa 69c cc, eee .3 cakes 29¢ ,° a6. «ye SAPO ELIXIR CLEANER Quart Size 79¢c ..3 for 50c In the Home (This Summer) or on the Outing Trip oar we kf _ “Shern at J “FOR YOUR ICE BOX How often have you a to use container— holds a gcallon— ALS—For Monday AL DEPARTMENT $1.50 SAMSON ELECTRIC CTRLING IRON removable day special, TRON CORDS—Com- plete. cords, $1.50 SILK socket, plug. . 59c ———— Bakelite separable plug. Fine in appear- ance and quality. Monday special, With STo:NIGHT | Tomorrow Alright N? A vegetable tene end inet to the acd eliminetive system, coves the tite, relieves Headache and Bil- fousness, corrects netipaticn. Lo aie, Used for over 4 Se ~ ¥ Wali 3p . ARLES as Wid) f Just What You Need > =—Kandeler : P wreral seasons ago. oe been presented next year. YLT Ah f ‘ 444 meee’. are 4 seres a a a Aad a * a + et | es BABES SEAR TERA RES Vl a AEA Sek RE SO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. - The Stanard-McCandless bridal party just after the ceremony late Wednes- day afternoon in the garden of the Stanard home in Brentmoor. Left to right: Mrs. Humphrey Gifford, Edwin C. Slocum, Miss Catherine Hurley of 4 Tacoma, Wash.; Kenneth C. Drummond, Mrs. Joseph R. | Mrs. Lansden McCandless (Eleanor Stanard), William A. rown, Mr. and cCandless, Mrs. Arthur Kendall, John Jay Johns, Mrs. O’Neill Ryan Jr., and F. Winston Johns. The children are Sallie Brewer and Edwin T. Stanard Jr. umerous Engagements Usher In the Month. Of Brides and Roses Ar ocuncement of Betrothals of the Misses Grace Taylor, ' Catherine Edgar and Miss York, Chief in Interest to So- ciety. és mour of weddings, when roses bloom and & FFAIRS of the heart, interesting at any season, become more so in June, with its gla- “all’s right with the world,” and the last week has had almost more than its share, in the form of engagement announcements. Three of them, particularly, are matters of moment in society—those of Miss Taylor, daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, and A. Rowe Gares- c & ton of former Judge and Mrs. Vital W. Garesche; Miss Catherine Edgar, daughter of and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, and Jerome Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav J. Meyer, Miss Mareuerite York, daughter of Mrs. Francis B. York, and Ralph Coale. The marriages of Miss Edgar and Miss Taylor will take place in the fall, while Miss ork and Mr. Coale will be married at 5 o’clock, June 14, at the home of her mother, Mer. i. Tannrath, officiating. q Miss Taylor has been one of the most popu- young women in society since her debut She is a graduate of Institute and Miss Wright’s Schoo! in i Mawr, Pa., and is a member of the Im- Ml and the Junior League. She is espe- ay interested in the Open Door, the league Pit the Galeria Building, and serves there Itimes a week. Mr. Garesché is a grad- Pof St. Louis University and is a member M the University and St: Louis Clubs. Edgar did not make a formal debut. Sraduated from the French ‘School in York a year ago, following the comple- R of her course at Mary Institate, and was Mr. Meyer alumnus of Washington University and mber of Sunset Hill and Bellerive Coun- } Clubs and the University Club. | APmouncement was made last week of the *ment of Miss Marguerite Biebinger, miter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biebinger of ster place, and Edward Morris} son W. Morris of Rochester, N. Y. The news am told by notes written to close friends of E family. Miss Biebinger is a graduate of Institute and Mr. Morris of the Univer- Of Rochester, in which city they will their home after their wedding late in mother enzacement of interest i¢ that of @ Elizabeth Newsome and Edwin Hodgdon Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Healey cf Selma avenue; Webster Groves, which is announced teday by Miss Newsome’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Newsome of 6170 Pershing avenue. The prospective bride is an alumna of the Sweet Briar College in Virginia, and Mr. Healey attended a preparatory schoo! in Terre Haute, Ind. Announcement was made yesterday at a tea of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Louise Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Specht, of Cates avenue, and Hubert King Jackson, son of Mrs. Edward F. Jackson of Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Mar- garet Jackson assisted in receiving the guests. Among those serving were the Misses Marie Reid, Mildred Michaels, Grace Abney, Francis Kresslier, Eula Towle, Ethel Johnston, Helen Specht and Mrs. W. C. Eliot. News of the engagement was found by the guests in a story in pages of a book, which had been lettered im Old English and illumi- nated in colors by Mrs. Mildred Bailey Car- penter. The book, laid upon a table, was lighted with an old-fashioned candalabra. Miss Specht will graduate from Washington University June 12 and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Jackson jc an alumnus of Washington University, and wiso attended Chicago University and the Uat- versity of Wisconsin. He is a member of the ae = eee WILt PCARRISH. Miss Grace Taylor. Announcement of her engagement to A. Rowe Garesche was made Friday at a tea given by her mother. - Phi Delta Phi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Hackmann of 5420 Maple avenue, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Hackmann, to Dr. Harold C. Downing. Miss Hackmann attended the Visitation Academy and Dr. Downing is a graduate of Purdue University. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mrs. Mellon-Jones of the Guild Hall apart- ments has returned from the Useppa Island off the coast of Florida, where she went to recuperate from a recent illness. While there she won a silver button offered by her uncle, Louis Bremer of Philadelphia, president of the Izaak Walton Club on the island, for catching a 70-pound tarpon unaided. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hilts of Hortense place, who have long been devotees of tarpon fishing, also won buttons, and in addition Mrs. Jones won a silver trophy for a 20-pound king fish. The button entities the winner to membership in ee Eee ee uesee emerer om Vi — “ee vt ue - —M urillo c Miss Dorothy Specht. Her be- trothal to Hubert King Jackson was announced yesterday. the Izaak Walton Club. If the button is won a hundred times, a gold trophy is given and 150 tarpon of correct size entitle their con- i «watts emi teatime se iatmalrattiml iain. mecca tigate Bit an tnt an aaa hi, ee | | Miss Catherine Dula Edgar, whose engagement to Jerome Meyer was announced last Sunday. queror to a diamond button. The entire is- land is owned by Mr. Collier of New York, who keeps it for the use of his friends. Edwin T. Nugent and his debutante daughter, Miss Marie, recently returned from an early spring stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Kennerly of. 28 Portland place, and their family, will depart today for New York, to sail on the Paris for Europe. They will have as their guest, Baron Franz Stoffel of St. Louis, a native Frenchman. He will visit relatives in France. Mre. H. H. Culver of Washington terrace and her daughters, Mrs. Monroe Rodemeyer and Mrs. Percy Eisenbeis and their children, will depart July 1 for Mackinac Island, Mich., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard Gannett of Cecil avenue, and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Funsten of Arundel place, will spend the summer on a ranch at Thompson's Canyon, Estes Park. Colo. They will depart the latter part of this month, Miss Green Will Be Bride of Prince Wedding in New York of es! pecial Interest to St. Louis Society. dered 3 —s= ™ . pete 2 Miss Eleanor Green, daughter of the iste a Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Prince Viggo, son of Prince Valdemar of Den- mark, is of more than usual interest to St. T« wedding, Tuesday, in New York, of | Louis society as the Prinee, by his marriage,” a becomes related to two St. Louis families, Green, who married Miss toine Pierce, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pleree, the latter part of November, 1922, and is « cousin of Mrs. Guido Pantaleon! Jr., ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Pantaleonti parr ¢ Lenox place, who was formerly Miss Lacy — Hewitt, Tuxedo, N. Y., and whose father, mae ward Ringwood Hewitt, is a brother of the late Mrs. Green. Although the Pierce family hes not made its home in St. Louis for several years, the old Pierce home in Vandeventer plece was the scene of many gay parties, and daughter, Irene, known to. her intimates “Peggy,” attended Mary Institute. Both fam- ilies are descended from Peter Cooper, the - philanthropist. The wedding of Miss Green and Prince Viggo will take place in Cavairy Episcopal Church, where the ceremony will be performed — by Bishop Manning. A reception will follow at the home of the Misses Sarah Cooper Hew< itt and Eleanor G. Hewitt, whom makes her home. Prince Valdemar will, \e- 2 cording to the Danish custom, be best mam for his son, and Miss Emily Lewis Stev of Castle Point, Hoboken, §. J., the bri only attendant. i — og: ii ames na ¢ 3 ‘" ee :

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| ‘tage.” Charlevoix. Mich.. Tuesday attend the graduation of their son | INTERES] SUMMER HOMES ARE morning to remain until mid-Sep- from the University of Michigan tember. —awe ia i Mrs. Edward Sicher of 4961 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller of 32 West Pine bouleward. and son ; ; Washington terrace ieft Friday for Stanley Homer, Sicher. will sail for : = -41} ’ 33 7 2 ee . z New York and will sail Jume 1° Europe next week, returning home em the steamer Resolute. They the letter part of September. will visit Germany, France. Switz- erland and Eagiand. returning is : ¥ 7 es os Mrs. Alvine Buschman will sail ¥ | | ‘i Sas : ' early fall June 26 for a summer abroad with ; Seta By oe. cF | 3 ut Wricht of the “@™) *4- ! : a Pe a ; ae | 8 An anndh! event of interest to Mrs. Guy H. ‘S Mrs. Damarci ta n- Damp or hum: = _ = ' bury apartments will depart ie. J. BR Cervell of 313 Seuth . Oe Ue Se Se | ef St. Leuis women % Kingsbury apamme : . : : ro apolm, whe has frequently lectured weather it: just af = ° ; r am a . “# =. Cs nr Preadwavyr will sai! Juiv =? with © s+ + “*. alumnae luncheon at Mary In- for a perth ee Ses gn helt: 5 ao ,at the Tewn Club will spend two mouths follewing the compvention touring that coun- try. Frarmce and Switzerland. te which was held this year leet Friday morning afier com- ment in the school dinims Soom. Dr. James of Washingtos Wniversity was the speaker, im ef Chancellor Hadiey. whe unable to be present. Dona- @ioms from the Sears Memori'’ ndation were presented. th erest from which is used fer Beedy teachers. and the class of 7893 which celebrated Rs twenty h anniversary that dar. sav° ies. the largest by severei hur- @red dollars Mrs Waller Eda @ards gave the teast fer th's a which was responded to by iss Maude Streett of the 1924, Giumnae,. whese mether. Mrs J. x Streett. was graduated °° age. Mrs. H. Chouteau Dr- @r was elected president of the with Mrs. William C. Jr.. vice president. * _"* The annual tuacheen of the Halt Alumnae Associatior Was held yesterday at the schoo’ When members of this year’s class admitted to the asscciation Special Senior homer for the tember of the craduating class ho bad dene the mest for the @chec! by her emergy. leralty an @voation te high ideals during th- r wert te Miss Alce Roberts mghbter of Mrs. J. O. Reberts Jr. *® Nima place. Miss Roberts a! for New York early in July visit. amd will sail July 13 op the Majestic with friends from that *city to epend feur months in Fu- repean travel She will visit friends im North Wales and will ‘tour England. France and Switzer- ' land : Mr. and Mrs. Geerge W. Clark- eon of 5418 Cabanne avenue have ‘opened their summer home in Ar- eadia. Moa. They wi be joined : : j there later by their daughter. Mra ‘Harland H. Frazer. and their ' @aughter-in-law. Mrs. George W. Clarksea Jr Tr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis of the St. Regis apartments are if Atlantic City fer a short visit. They, are guests at the Ambassador He- tel. Wr. and Mrs. Rebert Heimes of | 46 Portland place and their young parted yesterday for Hyannispert. Mass. where Mrs. Holmes, with her daughter and son, John. a stu- dent at an Easterh preparatory schoecl will spend the summer. Miss Margaret “aradine. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs James T Carradine of 3° Pertiand pilece. has gone to Farmington. Comn.. te at- tend a reunion of her class at Miss Perter’s School and to attend 2 fixs Marion Hope Wassell of 18ll Nebraska avenue, ieft Twes- @av. for New Madrid. Mo.. te at- temd the wedding ef her cousin, |; Miss Gladys Laud. daughter of Mr. amd Mrs EK A. Laud, to Alfred Renzer of Benton. Me Eleaner Huske ef 4763 La- avenue departed vesterday Angeles. Cal. to spend «a few weeks Mrs John M. leugherty of 5678 Washington boulevard, accom par- ied by her grandchildren. Dorethes., Mad@elyvne and Charies Huber. is motering ic Washington, D. C.. and tether Eastern cries Mr an@ Mra Simen Merer of (3746 KimgsdDurvy place will have daughter, Miss Caro Holmes, Ge | eneir eousins. Mr. and Mrs. J Mooney of Kansas City. Me. as their guests for a short visit. The Meoners will step here en route te Mrs. D. J. Halloran of 5666 Cab- amnme avenue, and son. Henry. will ; sail Jume 7 on the George Wash- | imgton for Eurege and will be gone | three moaths. After attendi the autemebile ‘races in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Miillivey CC. Memechilevich ot 4296 Fiera boulevard, have motered te Cincinnati fer a visit. Decter ard Mrs. EE. G. Greer. 1611 Nerth Garrisen avenve, leave June 1 @n meter trip te Dawsen Springs, Kentucky | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Pope ‘O'Fallon ef the St. Levis Country . ‘(Tleb grounds have as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Charies J. Vaughan ef England. Last week they vis-| ited Joseph Gilmer Miller and his daughter. Mre. Harward Gatch. | Maj. Vaughan is a cousin of Mr QO’Falien and is related te the! O’Palien families of St. Levis. He - ‘To Have Carly, Wavy is a British Army officer. Ann Arbor. Mich... where they will A Weman Is as Old as the Lime tighten the skin neck. dangerous fer breed- ing moths ts your furs as is the usual warm Summer weather. A wnifermiy celd dry atmosphere is esser- tial for the preserva- tien ef beth the skin and the fur itself. Call us, then, at ence, and we will send «a messenger fer your furs. Olive 3422. Repairing and Re- modeling at Low Rates a b leer Mee Loui -} 00 Smart! Summer Haj : me Our $1 | - Choice of Our Regular $12.58 Cheice of Our Regular $ ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS Bi ON EVERY HAT ee ‘ gs (ee wm — r , pot a - ac c. capa RS. Raia” agate ‘ 7 ae oa & house party given by Miss Emily Schniewind at Glencoe. L. 1. She will be away ten dars. Tt cam be obtained at drug teilet counters generally at than twenty cents a8 GuPce. led the class in scholarship. By pote of the escheoel and with the @pproval of the faculty Miss Janet Mott of the 1926 class was award- the prize for athietica. Other es were, penmmapship. Miss “Berma Engie. Kirkwood: Frenc> : Miss Kathryn Trawtz: spe!!- . Mass Elizabeth “Commer. 132° ef 415 Belkt avenue, whe alse wor The spelling prive last vear: cook- Miss Hortense Lacks 1825. of 862 Lindell avenue. for the bes’ lmaf of bread. Miss Martha Strick- Mr. T26 Kingsland avenue. won th- ‘wing prize fer making the bes’ fer a child ef feur vears. the @res= to be given te the County) Prertare Association. * Many entertainments are being for the academy cracuates of pac Heart Cemwent. Maryville. Where a class of 16 will graduate Gnd receive diplomas “Womerrow ning The co@mvent gave the tes a banevuet and the col- gave a bridce perty in their heror on June 2 Miss Marcaret Hartman of Fast | . Leuls gave her clasemates a cheor bridge Saturday. May 31 @ee@ Miss Rose Hail of the Buck- tig ham gave a similer party of ureday ef last week , Miss Genevieve Padberg of 213 th Grand wil! cive a dinner the of the graduation. ana Miss Graschan a hwecheon Miss Margaret Hennes. Miss Marie Louise Hornsby Will give a tuecheon at 4253 Vir- avenge on Wedresaday June and Mise Mary Purcel! ef 4431 Geil bowuleward i» civing her Mrs. L. Ray Carter of & Pert- land place. and her daughter. Mrs Warman Mctreery Allen, also bave gone to Farmington to be present at the gra@uating of Mr. and Mrs Carter's twin daughters. Misses Margaret and Marvy Carter. Mrs. Kenrett }F. Burns of 5131 Washingten boulevard and her family will depart temorrew for Hyrannisper. Mase where ther have a summer home. Mrs H. H. Wagoner édeparted fer Ohie en Wednesday to be the special guest ef the president of Oxferd College. which she attend- oe \F a @ oe - 7 ABS j a ATS . From the realms of fine designers we offer discriminating women of St. Louts the choicest styles in footwear fer the Summer season. We show in variety those nove! styles that the “younger set” desire. They have “pictured” these creations in their minds. these “pictures” we have produced CON White Kids. Suedes. Satins, Nove/+ Leathers, St eee we ° $5.45 to $re — Stage and Sereet Footwear 2s Surgery Write for bvekiet. Frances Wiicex. *231 Altman Bids Kansas City. Me. er phone Dr. Saundera, Liedeli 34617. fer St. Leuis appointments. = - FURS ARE EXPENSIVE! KLINE’S COLD, DRY AIR STORAGE IS PROTECTION! MOTH-PROOF! > (Sieg. T. & Pat. Off.) STARTING MONDAY AT 9 A. M.— HIS sale has been SENSATIONALLY prepared! Re- gardiess of how great a demand hot weather will create, regardless of how desirable and new these Frocks are, regardless of the sacrifices involved, we are determined to dis- pose of ONE THOUSAND SILK DRESSES IN A SINGLE DAY! To accomplish this we have indeed cut prices RUTH- And you will not regret being on hand when the LESSLY. doors epen tomorrow, Mondar. Dresses Originally Priced $35.00! Dresses Originally Priced $30.00! iginally Priced *25.00! inally Priced $19.75! Dresses Originally Priced $18.00! Dresses Dresses 2 > .. Ss ELINES Fourth Fioor. EVERY WANTED SUMMERTIME SILK EVERY DESIRABLE SUMMERTIME COLOR MISSES’ SIZES—WOMEN’S SIZES—STOUT SIZES a @etail Many are copies materials. The sewe hades. All sizes. A Selected Group of 335 FINE SILK DRESSES Dresses Worth to $59.75 Levely Dresses enhanced Sy & wealth of distinctive a? e Paris Frecks The smartest a! i; ta% 8 z ey ELINE &—Fourth Fleer. Jd Veen een” S eg e: ie ema Pants Wits hee 2 oe as RE . are RES ot eee Our Exclusive Frocks * CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Dresses Worth to $195 Thi is @ remarkable cp- pertumity fer these whe jeve firme aprere! Ineciuded are . Frecks which we have ice- perted from Parts curseives. rem rtacae Dresses and Gewns fer ail! OCCASIORs. ELINE &—fourth Flee. .. ~~ al 7 PAD Aey-av- % ¥ Be on Hand 94M FIREPROOF!' THEFT-PROOFE

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EN is SEAMEN ENTE ALOT A DE UE EO ATR * Pe RE. grads PR ONT live AEs f @ (Reg. U. S. Pat. 9g) 3 3 ee IAN | TS et | a) \ § ) ig} oa) Ne ae wwe * Oo tm A Chance ) \ 610 to 618 508 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth ge q , iz i _that may never come again this season. A Washington , e| to secure several new Dresses for what Avenue. or One D ay AM onday eal ee sodd ordinarily cost. 0 Smart Newsies eee immer Hats ae Monday—An Outstanding Trium The Year’s Most Spec ce of Our Regular $10.00 Hats ice of Our Regular $12.50 Hats | e of Our Regular $15.00 Hats — INAL PRICE TICKETS REM ON EVERY HAT — ite Hats for every need. Black Hats in all smart Summer shades. New 2 gig 3 Hats and new Hats for matrons. Ip e ae — _ ; : he showing is so unusual you will wane . ae * ~~ — | Newest Silk and. Cotton Dresses—1200 in All—Choice at L. ACKERMAN, GSH President . From Exclusive Designers sINAL PRICES $19.75 to $25.00 ~~ . : : ey, . a8 ia est ae ™; r ah Ine ’ tended buying a more expensive Dress, here's a. chance to econ- omize, as_ these Dresses are worth more—and look it, foo. a sa ome 7. a eI tL ED: LLL Py Ch hed ho * aalt e oe a _— ia -_ es =? - — Notice For cool evenings st the opera, while motor- ing or on s moonlight boat ride, you ~will want a dark Silk Dress, and in this sale we have’ included -several hun- dred Dresses in shades of ~ a +-+~ - ae HpeeS . . “ = 234 a5 > Navy - Brown ree ate +7 A <x ‘REM DS 7 is Ba ples ee as : A 2 od Stiga = rete he ‘ 7 -. Silk Dresses You Will Adore rtto1 —Graceful Georgettes — Soft Chiffons —Hand-Drawn Linens —Supple Flat Crepes —Cool Silk Broadcloths labeler Beautiful Crepe de Chimes sii —Lovely € —Rich Printed. Silks —New Combinations 3 te ' saying things about these Dresses which . describing them that might appear to exaggerate } 4 ts _ a

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P bs, t m va vp is t iad P A a ae : 7 , ’ ae ? é . i ie ee eee 5 Me. iy Ee! : % - * i Bs) 3 ae en pigs Tithe ary: ee E ook OO Bours © Tact 89 LEP wry: i, a 2 be ad a ek ee . * - ma ~“ oe . 4 7 Ss / Sas me Sen eat babes re Fe: se oc Fe Bs Pop A am ees ; - af Sh rae , fi Et ihn mae f oa +] oe 2 _ re : Pcs ss : , eae st Fe Fn og a Te Te N° cette OT Bik Pe ati SEY Pepe RT Ppl ee Te aS aes fob oy ee blatant: ee te yi S R 8 AR Me ee tS a Cine a are : Oh a> BP Pir ces ee e bts PON ae regia. © ‘ ie we sete. sea Nat en Sr ae * nh fe ange Phy Se “ : Dae + ee ig ARR a, RE SY by abi aS Tet Se S aie Fa diner. oF awh Dey RO ee ; y e ? es y eT tae cha S tes Se he a ; 5 ” F pe ‘hen Se eg Vee AE wee eA cone HB ad S Ste eae Piz: See PRA ey Geet x as i Ref Pens i «es SED * oe Ne eae : j , ey Tr. Bie ST ae Agr Sa aes pee tee ees - Bt» Seay sae wr : {aR PEE oh “sh am he tae ait et PO: oh FO Bh Sa eT reas? - poe: a et ig Rea a Se Per bd Ben 7 wey : * nee ta U se a Pee © Be y : - ae “hs ve C . as ee a { 2 ; “os wf Kas ‘ we ~ ae : ptt AG. » wae 3 ‘ : is 3 , bre Oe SO So i oak oe 2% oe ae | of $173 Portis place, and Ray Wice,| Loon will cat as groomsmen. |lowed by « large reception at the ee ee ee took place at 4 o'clock yesterday' Miss Mildred Scherringhausen | , mere AGES i afternoon in the First Congregs-/ the bride's maid of honor and an- tional Church. Frankiyn Wice of / other sister, Violette. New York City will be best man. | Florence Wittkopf will Another brother, Ted, and J. A. Van | maids. wedding Rs 3 a rf years ago. .Me is now a court re- porter in Jedge Killcres’s di-} a The wedding of Miss Alice Scherringhausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scherringhausen Unusual Wedding Presents ee ae ie —_— 6 ae patne P= apt te one St. Louis Glass & Queensware Company 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. PF FAAS Tee ee a a rAUUUALAUNLAAANUUUUULAAAAI The New Way to Slenderness daughter of Mrs. George Whitecot- | - ton and the late Mr. Whitecotton | ; of Missouri, and is a graduate of 4 on ithe Visitation Convent. Following | a her graduation she studied abroad. | ' ae returning to Washington last au-/ ae | tumm. Mr. McAfee is a son of Col. = W. T. McAtee of Louisville, Ky. ae a He served as a Captain in the army | No Pin-Fittings Monday ' cee 7 @uring the World War. After a 2 | , eS x All Sales Will Be Final CS team erpae Geman teeotetty Sate “renew, meet _ Monday at 9 A. M—A Famous Annual Event! ~~ : : i, ee é 4. ta rif uo8 te ! iy ; 5; Se : 5 — » 3po~ yg ag anaes tom crepe dress embroidered in seed | oS ww as one Sree. pearls. Her vell was of tulle and -” ee Se SR was SE wate ent : Garland’s $25 Dress Sales have become renowned far and wide for their surpassing PE ee Eee Sars 9 comned tees ee on St Ee of sco Hage: variety of ee It is noe — to state that JO boner wore a gown et. all feminine uis Wi vitally interested in this stupendous offering. We planned gat! case georeeite over cin and carried in : it for weeks—planned it as an outstanding milestone in our compe ign for the “Greatest June” rc Le tm St Lowe | | in our entire history. Monday—the Dress sensation of the mqnth!- ~ : 3 See e- $ d " ; rf . ae ea we * & * oy water Nawrsergy a if 4 i | er me Y dal ¢ Ce ee ; ry and a Nap ee a > i ae “ ¥ ~ eat oot rgeae P. ; oa : P tA Mr) aoe aS "eke : : X, hae ee * a ae . g poe GE 3 es ee ¥ aS : ' t yes * oF Mio ue bah 4 - € d / ined ater ty. he a. 4 tal sist hs Ler. cult “eS i hms Yo + ; ’ a , An PEEP oe. = $ +e : a ae aaa Fig Sa aye ies oe ia Nore Nea eS - ed Ke , > oy ‘ q . 4 ry = ’ - Ow hast bs SI ' "2 ' e . a x s aa MY ‘% vi % * € ? ; se ie x “4 ’ 7 } . s . he ete Ss . a 7 et ae 1 eid Ge eae “ oo ae Te eeagat A - ime x rao * +: . or tt nin + 7 av - baat 5 er > a rn 4 Ean . ane ate ee & 54 + 4 , AD pe 3 : : . 3 ey SF 7 “ois * * R » u¥ . oe a3 : *° - eee | A Saini aif Bp wens gee Z 409-1113 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH ST, -_ . aie Li .* a Somes aka 33 a = ee A Pre te em est Roki. UK va MO9 SRA os Syae> JAN i, Tha oat nope She BR AS: hy tis oats PTR pend Bs OA Se 4 Tigi s. ; as a, Cae oe x > CNRS = See | . 3 PREY rar Se , hn a tn Mra %f tee: of Bs pee age ainlg ra bi ns ae ee Ne ° gy yy Fr. Digi tet SS 9 Goie Lees gee ent f me es , of By 0% y 3 es “ aed 23 ae |*, nase fa ¥. Peta > Saks 3 spielen: ie SA bas — at ia - 5 - * oe aaa Sian Magers CS, ¥ Sits ae 34 ser Pee. Pigs 2 Se age deo ae Fae ip Ree ; % i 7 a ‘i ‘ Gates: ey eS No Cy Spare pt wes bn Se : ‘ . . Re Pa A Goo rsp me He a - a ¥. At ay eit oY A i aes ve Pasa tp asbeaeees SR Soe eee Siete ae A ee bi oF oa Om PS Gate e / a - AF. Sate 2 n j Seay aup

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NOTHER Majestic Commur it California bungalows - ‘in ‘wonderful forest—in all St. the best place to live, really liv = »., 4935 Delmar Bl.—Forest 9063, wv — a SERRi«: Re TT -~ —_—_ = Steines. ate = UL TTTT i ~~ pa AUIS LOU — ane a an —- ee 4 A’ ToT Teo i} ~ ih Th VA as eerie ip,paeater til ’ id Gowns i asion for. street, mut and evening rate ‘diversity of we have shown i in fabrics of exqui- eit [pit ? # fs i ' ' ' ; cece OL EOL PLE LOL A ALS Ae AES 2 Pil lth lover Eyelet Emb. Satins pes Cantons ss Crepes prancy Roshanaras TRAVAIL = + a aes 7 & $ 7 ee _ Went th” Me, tus ¥ Fe ey Pe. 2 ged Fae Oe, “ae ; a ‘eS > ‘3 Z Se a > 5 7 RO Fale BN 4 Oe eee te rae i e ded a ae» at Kea ne, Ke > ae : % ‘ve. oF ‘ MRe te ew Se eae La eee» hs 4 . a hie. a. hy ” i Ae ¥ ‘ ; ae 1 Ree | eae Y + 34 ie Coit og : ; ; ‘ . - ¥ Fee . Bier = es eS . At eg 4 > Sah yok Wy og " 4 - ‘ “ 2 Re A Tt ge ee, a ee LP Er ge gee a Ne EPS iy es gt a ot) ee, Pee Rea ees te ae ane % - te 34 re to ee ADy om © 4 iH fe st ett me Ped y ¥ porar e * +4 r Lie tye, ah Se 2 he a > me ae y 3 % ar” " : , 4 % ig * - #; ¥ * Illustrated is the La Disand Rest chai’ Oxford, so enthusiasti- cally indorsed by women in all walks of life, because ore wonderful features embodied in their construction. - + priced Se nek oboe ceemece oe of 4 ” White Rhein-Skin Cloth—white leath- "er heel, rubber top $°7-00 The outstanding idea in their design is comfort, as they allow free play, relieve aching, burning, shoe-wrecked feet and help healthy feet— by giving a buoyant, swing-a- long step to the wearer, with an assurance of comfort through the wearisome day. Brown Kid . .$8.00 Black Kid .. 51, E “Rest Cure” with snug-fitting heel and instep, “built-in arch” ‘ flexible Goodyear welt sole, miilitary heels with rubber top lift—will "meet your instant approval. In White Rhein-Skin Cloth, ‘Black and Brown Kid —with many beautiful styles of straps in Black Patent or Black Kid Leathers. T: J. Reid Shoe Co. | “The House of Quality and Service” “411 N. Eighth Opposite Mercantile Trast Co. 5630. Delmar Delmonte Theater Building lfamily, for relatives and ‘a few Does your skin hurt? You need Kora Konia! LV Feourse skin hurts frequend @ eae bu oo wea = ba s the skin...Surgical belts and "atm all flesh. Boils, blisters and cuts cause The poisonous acids of ‘perspiration rr rahe skin. pee always chafing where limbs meet the body. Doctors wanted a-remedy for these neil ‘ ions. So they asked the Mennen.Laboratories )create a substance that would quickly soothe i heal all types of skin injuries due to ex- causes and relieve skin eruptions result- S Gaten tneernal chien, Ez of eet ay mul: was necessary to locate prop- ts that would counteract | sources of irritation. The wonderful pre- iption is now offered under the name of e therapeutic put ia for its cooling a another to absorb and discharges. One constituent over- acidity, one is an astringent, one protects one is an antidote to certain skin one is a deodorant. Another sub- anc Cie Rien Rogla eantects the-skin while antiseptic elements to ¢ the skin’s health and sa A powder that clings a Konia is in powder form because many 8 of skin ailments need to have moisture reduced. B n,too,a clean powder does not stain clothes a es See sgt ow ngs presen a Secasea clean, white, clinging . —but it contains no Stearate OTHERS PRAISE KORA KONIA “You deserve a vote of thanks from all who suffer chafing or sore skin. I exercise every day, and never rub raw now that I use Kora Konia.” —Mr. J. A. D., Roxbury, Mass. “My little boy is always fiat scratched and bruised, but I don’t worry now that Ey use Kora Konia. It keeps him comfortable and safe.” ~ Mrs; B. M., Roanoke, Va. % Get it today You would be glad to pay at least a dollar for the relief and comfort Kora Konia gives. But to put it within reach of everyone, it is priced at only 35c. Buy it today for the benefit of the whole family — Fae’ every type of skin soreness. At drug and department stores. li - corved. The mecting was followed The meetings wil be resumed tay En a | ‘October. Centinued from moon in the East, and on return will reside at 6632 Washington. The wedding of Miss Lucille Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scott, of 6061 Garfield avenue, and Albert Birmingham of 3916 North Taylor avenue, will take place Thursday at 8 o’clock in the} morning at the Holy Rosary Church, Margaretta and Clarence avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will give a reception in honor of the couple that evening, and after a honeymoon in Burlington, Ia., they will make their home at the Gar- field avenue address. Miss Mabel Catherine Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of 2215 Warren street, has chosen June 11 ag the date of her marriage to John Robert Glynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glynn, 2325 University street. The cere- mony will take place in the Sacred Heart Church, Twenty-fifth and Rév. P. J. Dooley, the pastor, will officiate. Miss Veronica Glynn, sister of the grog@m, will serve as best man. Miss Cornelia Frick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs’ Henry A. Frick of Linton avenue, became the bride Wednesday of L. Homer Davis, son of Mr. and. Mrs. C. C. Davis of Prairie avenue. A breakfast fol- lowed at the home of the bride's friends. After a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in ‘et. Louis. - Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Leona May, and William A. Jaeger Jr., which will take place Tuesday at St. Mark’s Church, the Rev. Father O’Rourke officiating. Miss Evelyn May will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Arthur J. Bange will be best man. After a honeymoon trip the couple will reside at 4903 Magnolia avenue. ‘Mrs. E. Laserus, 4233 Page boulevard, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Lillian Levin to Max M. Landis, 5719 De Giverville place. Miss Bertha Gelber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gelber, of 4426 ‘Page avenue, will be married to Ju- lius Kravitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kravitz, Sunday at the home of Rabbi Rosentreter. After their honeymoon, they will live in St. Louis. » The engagement of Miss Mar- guerite Reno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schneider of Shackel- ford place, to E. Guy Sutton of Danville, Ill., was announced Wed- nesday at a luncheon she gave. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Isaacs of 6300 Cabanne avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosalind, to Edgar Guy Lemmen of Pleasant Hill, Wl. Miss Ethel] Weinberg, daughter of Mrs. Sara Weinberg of Blythes- ville, Ark., was married to Carroll Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer of the Valentino apartments Thursday evening at the Bucking- ham Hotel. After a honeymoon in the North they will live in Sikes- ton, Mo. — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Estelle Maudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Maudie of 6380 Waterman eve- nue, to Jerome Speier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Speier of 5851 Nina place. The wedding will take place in the fall. The engagement of Miss Mabel Marie Melsheimer, daughter of the late Carl F. Melsheimer, and Mrs. A. J. Bechestobill of 3011 Wyoming street, to George Hillebrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hille- brand of 3901 Hartford, was an- nounced at a bridge luncheon given at the Elks’ Club Tuesday. The date of the wedding has not been set. . Mr. and Mrs. O. EB. Sward of 1402 Relington avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethelyne Margery, to Earl Kirby Flickinger, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p. m., in the presence of members of the immediate families. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Edna Corbet, as matron of honor, and Edward Kurtaeborn attended the groom. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe heavily beaded and carried . white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and morning for a short trib and will be at home to their friends after June 15 at 3103 Abner. place. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Filickinger was the recipient of various show- ers, including a lingerie and linen shower given on Thursday, May 15, by Mrs. Thomas Bell and Mrs. Edna Corbet, a, miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Lewis Olson on Thursday, May 29, and also a kitchen shower given on Saturday, May 31, by Miss Arline Smith when she. entertained at a bridge lunch- eon. At this time Miss Smith an- nounced her engagement to Frank Gilbert, the wedding to take place in the early fail. There will be a benefit concert for the Maj. Wiliam MeKiniey Circle, No. 18, Ladies of the G. A. R., Tuesday, June 17, at 8:15 p. m.., at the University Club, Taylor ave- When the End Is the Start Thousands of young mos and women finish ther * — Se oe it is i tg peter ab vo Bogen their education for ia ‘af tae Ueclichs, Sextus: we all have to learn the hard scheo! of experience is is to take care of Bw Gurimbesed thousands have failed in their life poe + Fhe ates of the handicap of easily avoidable Have me test your eyes tomorrow, need glasses I wil] furnish them at a mast te price, and you wil] entirely escape those headaches, ney _Dervousness and other distressing s ab pe orgs ye te, “d accompany long-continued Shelloid Frames Dee J. Guilbault | Large, Round, Spherical Lenses —. $5.00 Complete F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) r University streets, at 8:30 a. m. The} bridesmaid, and Arthur Russell as ‘Mrs. Filickinger left Thursday oo , te } SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES oe a nena All $25.00 Hats . All $20.00 Hats . All $15.00 Hats ... All $12.50 Hats All $10.08 Hats . All $7.50 Hats .'... No Returns or All Sales Final A real millinery sensation! Not passe Spring styles, but up-to-the-minute a fraction of their rightful worth. Unrestricted choice of over 1000 Hats at present marked price. An unending variety of the newest. Summer styles, | for misses and matrons. ~ Sizes . ‘21, to8 ; Style Mla Allover Ratent Kid Allover White Kid — Back Satin Sanaa Frim. pa tuk agen ocinen eames Ore: ie

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7 « ™ Re Furniture Department—Special Features [ Sale of Mante . 3=Pc. Living Room Suite With Westminster Chi a Overstuffed and Upholstered in Mohair ee ‘295 as A VALUE of exceptional importdnce is repre- sented by this very desirable Living-Room Suite. It is beautifully upholstered in taupe and old rose mohair and is constructed with loose spring- nae wine padre eee China and Glassware — ished walnat. ue —of a Type That Will Prove Particularly Use . ~~ During the Sammer Months Are Featithed- ~ 36 In _ Gateleg Table, $13.95 Se¢retary Desk, $69.75 3-Piece Fiber 100-Plece Dena! ad “This attractive Gateleg Table is in artistic Here is a Secretary invested with a quaint Sunr oom Suite, $59.75 , i Because we were Sorte EE ane iin ehh gine Oat ery meeting, Bn Gelted te Sue comes is ds now fenetal Gokh and SS ee = Dis very good, and the Lis to any room. Its top is of solid mahogany and = drawers. compartment for books and ample ion neatly upholstered in figured cretonne of ; ‘comple | make your selections earl} measures 34x48 inches. Very special walue. | writing spaq. very pleasing colors. Very specially priced. a ] Peach : 2 Table Stemware | Tumb : Leather 3-Piece Bedroom Suite [; 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite - . At ie” Nile Napanee Dutch c “Safety Ba : Gold $187.50 — Kitchenettes $139.50 ESSE on Helio SO AE AACN ABIE 8 pAP ome Hunter - : A value _of exceptional merit is represent- $39.7 5 to $90.50 Suite consists of buffet, oblong table with | wel Pongee ed by this attractive Suite. One of these convenient Kitchen Cabinets will extension top, five side chairs and one arm- —— | . . te of ae full-si prove a wonderful labor saver in the kitchen and chair—upholstered in figured tapestry. It is : is Fine Sati an a Gecided asset to any household. They are ex- richly finished in American walnut and pre- ee bow-foot bed and roomy chifforette. Dust- ceptionally well constructed and incorporate many os 15 inlp*Secitattentll teden. hfe 2 | | With Permanent L proof construction throughout. Suite is fin- exclusive and desirable features. They come in , i : ; ished in American walfut and is beautiful golden oak, white or gray ename! finish. China to match (glass door), $38.75 in design. Serving Table to match, $27.50 Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) e@* Important Selling of Lingerie Values Vacation Stationery In This Special Selling There Are a Thousand Lovely | —A4* Prices That Warrant Purchasing ‘Our Semi-Annual Sale of in Favorite Styles and Materials, ONY | Bitten on , ——_ =a Novelty Jewelry — —With Over 15,000 Pieces, Purchased at al -_- Discount, Offered in Groups at Extremely Low P itelotiaas 7 25c 50c ‘1 Envelope Chemises and Nightgowns, im @ great many styles, one lovelier ne Be sortment dainty tints. 24 | iti paper, in lewn or lavishly trimmed with choice laces, | packed im attractive cabinets. Regular and extra sizes. French Stationery, 79c Box French Petticoats— Made by hand, with the popular hip hem that is shadowproof. Finished at the bottom with a beautifully scal- loped You will readil - na Papeete sith bat of do Eversharp Pencils Reduced to $1.98 ordinary. ‘| iy On Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis | x ale of Roper Gas R: An Event of Interest to Every Housewife, Special Prices a Necessity That Will Exz 7 ri fill iy

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. = é * 2 ” a. cies eet es of manufacturing “Fruit-of-the ne. mechanical mill is on elon Pi 8 ‘eet window just north of Washi iors q 5 . = rey A, 4 + mi + % a a f ° a 6S x 7 BS i m. = a: a : . ee ta Sas a pe ed * ASS ware Particularly Useful Are Featuted a : "eat Se eed ; +. AWe ego a a ee Pa YP oF a5 . 5 fa! ts saa oe oN . xo ’ 7 . f ale eee ea m 7 : a a svat . eee 7 & z e we ay, : ; st fe ‘ ‘ ota , , 4h] Ie G9 ¥ “~ ty » : ° 3 my i ' | Sot “iss . —s 3° _ , id * . ~ j eens 4 4 a ‘ P + ta Z > 5 ! A P : y ¥ PS 4 rion 7 ee : 4 _* @ ree it . & (cas oad f ee , ihe EA | 2 g io r’ PP eat pas % : — oe : : a AS ae MT oe oo Sys - : eat ea Taps ~~, 2 aps Sak Sotih a x . V oile and Bati In White $ ¥ .98 Exceptional and Colors pen once Values SMART semi-tailored styles, with plain or lace-trimmed collars. The voiles are in blue, lavender, peach or white, with long or short sleeves. The batistes are plain white, or in colored prints or dots of green, blue or red on white grounds, All sizes. French Voiles in Two Groups ~ verblouses broidered and appliqued in contrast- ing colors. One clasp at wrist. Novelty Gloves, $1.45 Pair Smart novelties in long Gloves, trimmed with embroidery and bands on the arms, and gauntlets with short, fancy cuffs. All sizes, but not in every style. Close-outs and slight sec- onds.’ At $298 : At $3.98 In the most exquisite Summer shades, these : Blouses have a cool and dainty charm. Val. and net trimmings are used as insertions or to' its original finish through many tubbings, | pecially for Summer draperies. 35 inches and wears unusually well. 36 inches wide. wide. The quantity at this price is limited. (Main Floor Squares, and Wash Goods Section, Second Floor.) French Novelty Voiles, 95c Yard AN unusually attractive assortment that includes imported Voiles of fine chiffon texture, in eponge checks, blocks and stripes, and in drawn- work and hairline checks and blocks. There's rare opportunity for dis- criminating selection, at an insignificant cost! 36 and 38 inches wide. * (Second Floor.) Women's New Summer Dresses At Prices Appealingly Low Beaded Cotton Voiles, $10.75 | hed you have been wanting’a charming Summer frock, sufficiently dainty and smart for semi-formal wear, and yet quite suitable for warm Sum- mer afternoons, you will find your requirements answered in this ex- tremely moderately priced group. There are six different styles of bead- ing, and a complete array of Summer colors; they are coral, maize, blue, orchid, navy, nile green, rose, beigeand canary. Sizes 34 to 44. New English Broadcloth Frocks, $6.75 The very smartest of Summer Tub Dresses, in straightline, belted and pocket- ed styles. They will prove equally valuable to the business woman and to the woman at home, so practical are they in their tailored simplicity. They are shown in blue, white, beige and ‘gray, some with white collars and cuffs, some with dainty lace collars, and some with dainty chemisette vests. Sizes 34 to 42. “Evertast’” Wash Dresses of Linen, Voile and Broadcloth, Guaranteed Against Fading, $8.75 (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) om > es . &, A Cm le of Sample — Sip att, * : & J x , «oa i — / ot 5 ' r a ae yr . ie - 7 o>. 38 2 aN - ie. f “ , White and colored Overblouses of sheer French voile, daintily trimmed with fine Val. laces. There are rs a 4? Pram — or without collars, and short kimono sleeves, lace- trimmed. So attractive are they that you will | edge soft frills. Long, puff sleeves, gathered want several for your Summer wardrobe. into a tiny band. Slipover styles, belted low. | The Colors in Both These Groups Are Apricot, Green, Orchid, Yellow and White. All Sizes. Kayser Gloves—Special, $2.35 A special price on 16-button Kayser Gloves of best Milan- ese silk, in white; double tips; heavily embroidered backs. (Third Floor.) Sizes 5 to 7%. (Main Floor.) ad em OS a Extraordinary Sale of Men's Silk Tie: 7200 Attractive Cravats at One Low Price 45¢ (Three for $1.25) SPECIAL purchase enables us to offer 7200 good-quality Ties at this ex- PX cocctinnst tee price. An unusually complete assortment of colorings and designs is included. Light and dark grounds with allover figures, stripes, floral designs and solid colors. Medium-size open-end shapes with satin slip bands. : Moitres Matelasses Mogadores _— Tissue Figures | Satins Crystal Silks Silk-and-Wool cain ricer.) Sale of Kiddies’ Fast-Color © Play Suits Your Child’s Name Stitched in Garment Without Extra Charge 98c SPECIAL factory representative will stitch (while you wait) A your child’s name on any of these Play Suits, illustrated, you purchase during this sale. This unique feature, as well as the ex- cellent quality materials used, present an offering of unusual in- t at extreme savings. a Made of blue striped denim, blue chambray and khaki, in sport neck style, with short sleeves. Every Suit is strongly made and bar tacked for long wear. : These Play Suits are very neat and y laundered, guaran- teed for color and wear, and their it allows the necessary freedom for an active boy’s comfort. Sizes 3 to 8. | . a af ae rey Se es — Bats and Four-in-Hands Extreme Values russ Meneni- hee er 7 + ay TAI ERNE BE et es SPN, ha adenine RE POPE alte BERS Sp.) 4 oe , ° . « . “ - ._~ . , : - > ” ‘ q ~ / ae § 4 Se | .3 ") . 4} = ~ @ . , . ear i “Se 7 os ah a i A y ou 4 5 ee? se Rees Actes i id’, = Wel ye ks DA ae, edit ee me 4 Bi ee ee ar ett 2 Raa aati. i Pes GE ae MS Tuas des oct fete oA,

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; . ; ’ id . . : . . 4 . . : : . e ’ 4 : . t ’ . . . ‘ ‘ . : ’ . ’ ' 7 ‘ va ° . : ‘ : : . ’ . . ’ ’ ‘ . ' > . . : . . ’ : : . t 2 OP DD Oo 0 se he hee he ee eee 6+ ee eee et we SB Oe Oo OH He - « The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cily Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED A ®elected group of Coats See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7—T his Section STIX. BAER. & FULLER priced for quick disposal Nicely tailered of plain po- laire and sports materials. os maids, stripes, shadow | geatee andq@ two-tone combina- tlema Colors are gray, brown. tam. grein. bive and rookie. Misses” sizes, TS te 24%, women's, 36 to 42, extra sizes. | 43 to 43. (Dewnstairs Stere.) Begins ~ 3000 Bust Confiners, Each Made of fancy pink materials, elas- shoulder medium tic section in back; tape straps; back-closing style; length. Good range of sizes. (Dewnstairs Store.) A/™ MILL REMNANT SALE ce onday in the DOWNSTAIRS S TORE § No Mail or Phone Orders Filled tennis Slippers many others. Downstairs 2891 Women’s Gauze Vests Of finequality combed cotton. All have built-up shoulders with Offered in sizes 34, 36 plain tops. and 38 only. Splendid values. (Dewnstairs Stere.) 23¢ Women’s Summer Dresses Wanted shades of orchid, green, rose, red, navy, maize, etc. in Monte Carlo voiles, imported crepes and imported ginghams. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; wom- Early selection is en's sizes 36 to 42. 95 a Se (Downstairs Stere ) Ito5 Yard Lengths of _ Silk-Mixed Pongees At 34c Yard Lengths of = to yards of natural tan Pon- gee, suitable for dresses. blouses, shirts, children’s wear and drapery pur- 36 imches wide. poses. Chine. 36-in. Matelasse, silk-mixed. 40-in. Printed Silk-and-Wool Crepes. 40-in. Silk Charmeuse. 36-in. Chemie 36-in. Heavy 36 and 40 in. Mill Remnants of Imported Pongee 57c and 77c Yard ro Lengths of 3 to 10 yards of 8mme. import- ed Potigee at s7c yard: and t2-mme. at 77c yard. Fime fer dresses and dra- peries. 32 imches wide. 15,000 Yards of Fine Silk Remnants Present the Greatest Buying Opportunityof the Season in These Low-Priced Groups 1 to 5 Yard Lengths of 40-in. Roshanara Crepe, silk-and-wool. 40-in. Silk Canton Crepe. 40-in Silk Flat Crepes. qe-in. Heavy Quality Silk Crepe de Crepes. Black Dress Satin. Silk Radiums. Silk Pieces At 25¢ Each Plain and famcy weaves in different lengths, par- ticularly suitable - for trimmings, millinery uses, bags, etc. Many pieces can ‘tbe matched. 36 amd 40 inches wide. shown 4 Mill Remnants of Mill Remnants of Sateen At 15¢ Yard Exceptional quality Sa- teen and /Percaline. colers only. Convenient lengths of 1 to 4 yards. All 36 inches wide. Fine for bleomers. (Downstairs Stere ) A Mill Remnant Sale Special offers slipover-style Gowns of white nain- sook, trimmed with fancy stitching. Quantity limited—2z to a customer. (Dewnstairs Stere.) chased from a local Splendid variety of colors and pat- terns. All expertly tailored. Defects so slight as to be hardly perceptible. Sizes 28 to 48. Desirable lengths of 1 to 5 yards offered in lot of 20,000 yards of fine Laces, Embe Trimmings, Spanish, Bandings, etc, in 25c Piece Women’s Bloomers, 36c Only 300 in the lot, which includes tome of good quality crepe im fancy i colorings. Limit of 2 to a customer. : Boys’ Wash Suits, 77c Just sce Suits at this low price; butten-on style in dark colors; also baseball Suits with caps. Slight- , ly massed from handling. Not every Size im each style, but sizes 3 to 8 in the lot.» Congoleum Lengths 49- Sq. Yd. Remnant lengths im sizes to 16 many pieces alike. Szuit- | square yards, able for kitchens, baths halls. etc. | Bring your measurements. — Chemises, 36 House Dress Aprons At 59c The “Coverall” style. made of good quality percales. Medium and large sizes in the lot. Infants’ Felt Shoes, 25c Soft-sole models, : or 2 straps, trimmed with fancy pempons. Sizes dimity, hand embroidered, or ap- plique work of kindergarten designs. Sizes up to 3 years. Seconds. Boys’ Blouses, 52c Khaki or neat Striped patterns. made in collar-attached style, with open-bottom cuffs. All sizes in the let of 46s. 1600 Women’s Tub Dresses gg (fe trasting colors. Some have white collar and cufs. Only a few of each attractive style, so so early shopping is advised. Sane 35 to 46. an tEEstairs Store ’ Extreme Savings in Remnants of Staple Cotton Goods Printed Striped Satinette At 43c Yard MILL Remnants of fine-quality Satinette, mefcerized, in soft charmeuse finish. Comes im white, tan and blue with marrow stripes of con- trasting colors. Several designs from which to Popular for sport dresses, blouses, chil- 36 inches wide. | choose. dren's wear. etc. Normandy Voiles At 35c Yard Mill remnants of 39-inch Normandy Voiles, shown in biue, jade, white, and other colors. Fiock dets im plain and fancy designs. Lengths of 2 to 8 yards. Shirting Pongee At 19c Yard Mill remmants of soft-finished cotton Pongee, shown in neat nar- row patterns for shirts. 36 inches wide. Blue Cheviot At 15c Yard Mill remnants of solid blue and fast-colored striped Cheviet Shirtings, for men’s werk shirts. Dotted Swiss At 35c Yard Mill remnants of 36-inch col- ored dress Swiss, shown in woven checks and dots in variceus colors. Nainsook at 19c Yard Mill remmants of fine grade soft-Ginished piain Naimsook Splendid for undergarments. 36 inches wide. shown in plain and shadow ae Woven Madras At 25c Yard Mill remnants of shirting Ma- dras in fast-colored narrow-stripe patterns. Various colors. Devonshire Cloth At 25c Yard Mill remnants of Devonshire Cloth, solid colors, small checks and stripes. Fine for children’s wear. Zephyr Ginghams At 29c Yard Mill remnants of very fine qual- ity dress Ginghams in small checks and fagcy patterns. 32 in wide. At 25c Yard Mill remnants ef mercerized Soiesette, shown in plain colers —biack, white. tan, blue, pink, green, etc. Very suitable for children’s dresses, blouses, etc. Mill Remnants of Soft-fmished mercerized cotton white Pongee. yard, White Flaxons, in stripes and smal] checks, 36 inches wide. yard. All-white plain Voiles, 39 inches wide. yard. Soft-Smished bleached Muslin, yard wide, yard, Apron Ginghams, im smal] blue checked design, yard, Soft-Gnish 36-inch Lonmgcioth. yard. Mercerized Sateen, solid black and colors. 36 inches wide, yard. Bleached g2-inch pillow case Tubings, yard. 29c Ali-winte and colered bordered Table Damask priced at considerabic values. savings. Soiesette | 32-Inch Dress Gingham Ai 15c Yard MiILL Remnants of Dress Ginghams, shown in a variety of attractive solid colors and the popular small checks. Sufficient lengths ef pat- terms cam be found for dresses, aprons, children’s only. While tsoo yards last. 32 —— di Fiber Shirtings At 29c Yard Mill remnants of fiber silk striped Madras Shirtings, in a2 big vafiety of stripes. Fime for men’s shirts and women’s blouses. Women’s Union Suits _ Women’ s 3 for $1 Of good quality a ii con made with built-cp shoulders, loose knees, open seats. 972 in the lot, | which imcludes regular and extra | size Children’s Socks 25c Pair | Samples of first quality socks, plain bottoms and famcy roll tops Made of fime mercerized lisle. Won- derful assortment of patterms. 28386 pairs m sizes 5 to 9%. : Children’s Socks 12'2c Pair | Cettom and sie Socks, first quzl- ity samples. Piaim bottoms and famcy roll tops. Sizes 4% to 9% in | the lot of 1272 pairs. Women’s Silk Hose 50c Pair _ Chiffon-weight thread Silk Stock- ings; lisle tops, high-spliced heecis and reimtforced toes. Black and colors. Slight seconds, but excep- tional values. All sizes among the | $72 pairs. Pillowcases At 19c Each About 200 dozen slightly im- pertect bleached Pillowcases, low priced during the Mill Remnant Tissue Gi At 23¢ Yard Mill remnants ef fme Tissue Oxfords, sizes 7 te . = Man's Pale Bence Trousers q Genuine Palm Beach Trousers, pur- 3 ee manatinnts .$ | sath Py lengths, colors and patterns. (Dewasennen I > a ees eal Girls’ Waists, 49c Of dimity or cotton pongee, trim- med with pleating om collar and cuffs; others trimmed with contrast- ing materials. Slightly soiled Sizes = ie aikinme *~ ar wide, tooo at this price Curtain Nets, 19c Yard Figured Curtain Laces of imitation Filet im allover patterns. White Casement Nets Mill lengths and sample lets from leading manufacturers and "samples Very good selection. are lengths suitable for curtains. overdrapes, furniture a oeageed Filet Nets V oles At $1.67 thousand piain and fringed Panels ee and shadow lace patterns. an are 2% yards long, 3c. ga, 45 inches te $2.47 Pair q

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‘ AY. ' JUNE 8, 192', 900 Pairs of For the Entire Family, $1.00 Pair Short lots and digecontin: lines, including the followi Men's mene Char low 7 broken sizes. Champion and white Shoe 4 Keds Women's alan Shoes, sizes 3, 3%, 4 and 4%, misses’ and children’s white canvas Slippers, misses’ and chil.” } dren's high and low Shoes, misses’, children’s and boys’ tennis Slippers and brown Oxfords, sizes 7 to 2 and many others. (Downstairs Store.) Lee oF / : P ? * : * “! Rise P - i : + ile a be ete, ae. ee a oe DH Be On ag gt aS 2 OES ier Seay: Bee Ves ie, ~~» , ty: Se a rs Py es aha pee - — - * 3 _ L ¥ : * ~~ . re aid q * 5 Re NORE) TEE a SE Da a os Sw ; be pe RS Oty » te 4" aor t sey? By 8 - ya 4 — ea 7 ag mae pense 2 wage ; " ‘ és. . . ‘ - fe , oe! ta re a es *: ad. oe de > ¥ ar, Ry. “eS. . > Pomp et = - “ a s ; gece it Wales a ie ES gah ee ae a ee Eee See Phat aa ee ees ee Peas, Daa ee ee Oh ee, Mo ® j = 5 4 a PbS x 44 Te ge Te eae ae Wal’ sa ’ ss res +$o Ogee ao > os be’ Se : a2 “ - Ye 9 PT Sah Con TOR, ey + ee. i 2 “ : ‘ ey a 7 > oe * A sys ae ; Re ar Ay guset.' ae ee : eg es Riso ae s wp: ma * > eae es ae ae ee PE Se a Fie: 2 a " “at # 7, ee . re OF, ee : ¥ & rs Y Sa P SSP tet he ate cha my PFPA ‘sa Sn a ya a i * ‘= - “> aywe * E 4 : Sse 3 Se tae ale r MESS a ad if. ee tty yn * a wae Be : ORs i ee: ARES , of Pe Mee : ae eae Wa: ; / : ee? ES ing Porn ms # in Ue ee eS EO: akek OR a. Se Po oF : ‘ . : a ae & 2 Te ere 5 the, Aan . , : . a er as ae oe = a = * MS he * Se aaa eo hs « rae te a eae ee 8 y ‘ “ie Senet, = 4 3 in SE ne " sng : . 2 > = "3 — ie a 4g , 5 “ oy y ' by : : Ss ' $ x é -. «~ " P Ps ho ee , 4 f * “ a ee er. 4 - ‘ , o > as aoe Me eee sa. : = » - | e 3 2) P me * ° s ae. : | os — ’ e i ¢ » é se mg Check Gingham Gages ae Crepe White Collar and ne om 4 7 -- Brown, Navy, , Tangerine : Altogether Lovely! J to 14 a Bamtst 2 wt a ES i Wonderful Wash Declines for Monday Every Dress has set-in sleeves. The lowest price they have ever been offered in a sale. Every Dress a new style and of a guaranteed fast- color gingham. Neighborhood, porch, outing and _ shopping Dresses so smartly styled and so daintily trimmed that they are suitable for business or street wear. All the newest Summer styles. Crisp and fresh. Youthful styles for the young miss and plain ef- fects for those more conservative in their dress. Regular Sizes 38 to 44 LAili fy | 7 4th Floor Mail Orders Filled 3 for $3.25 @ Besides smart, attractive, slenderizing models for the stout figure. Every Dress made of standard, fast-color ging- hams. Such as: Amoskeag, Puritan and Security. Colors: Black and white, brown, green, orchid, blue, red and canary. _ All Dresses arranged on tables acording to size. Extra salespeople assure prompt and courteous serv- ice to all. Extra Sizes 46 to 54 Sale 3800 Summer Lingerie A wonderful purchase from one of New York’s leading manufacturers—the well- known ‘‘Plume Brand’’ Underwear—think of a sale like this. Actual $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Garments Garments Bloomers Chemises Princess Slips Vests Pajamas Step-Ins Corset Covers Step-In Sets Gowns Dimities Shadow-Stripe Satinee Finest Materials Voiles Nainsooks Batistes Shadow-Stripe Batiste Silk-and-Cotton Mixtures Crepes Novelty Cloths _ - » & A A AA 4 A A A 45e Plain Calor Voiles | A splendid assortment of plain colors in 36-inch Volles. In 2 to 10 yard lengths. a ee de de de de db dd dd A i i et i eet ee te le i i ll i i , , ., /., » HY KH HY LAY KY YK YY y _ _ » , ENS OS OOS” . De Dress Ginghams A fine quality of Dress Ginghams in attractive plaids and checks. aes nani for dresses, rompers, 10c etc. 27 inches wide Scalloped Window Shades 50 dozen, made of durable quality Opaque cloth in the much wanted scalloped style. Mounted on a guar- anteed roller with all fixtures, complete. White, 7 Cc gray or yellow. Each $12.50 Mattresses 45-pound weight. Extra well made. Hand tufted; all cotton and layer felt. Pretty art ticking , aes 81x90 Bleached ane g eached, all perfect bleached Sheets. l OO 47c Bath Towels Not filled with dressing. Seamless style 22x44-inch size Bath Towels. Good weight, full bleached quality. No phone or . ¢* mail orders $2.95 Quilted Pads protectr Pees. Sie sag coher ny 39 } Monday 69c to 89c Children’s Uneialnateas Children's gowns, combinations and princess slips. White and fiesh. Sizes to 14 years. Of muslin and nain- sook in tailored and hemstitched trimmed atyle. = 49¢ 4 Also fancy samples in the lot..........«.+. ivRiaeks 59c to 75c Junior Sox Slate, pongee, elg and beige. Sizes 7to 9. Silk. plaited full mercerized, heavy rolled tops. Mostly first quality 89c Athletic akon Suits Men's checked Nainsook, elastic seamed back; full cut Union Suits. Medium weight. a 46c } crotch. Sizes 36 to 46 69c Brassieres Plain, brocade and silk striped robacueseh s Complete run of sizes. Medium and light 9c} weight materials ee F {Pargsin Masement) 60c Unbleached Sheeting’ * °~ 81-inch unbleached Sheeting of fine quality. Very fine woven $1.50 to $1.75 Boys’ Wash Suits | Crisp new Wash Suits in 40 different color com-— binations. Styles Balkan, middy, Russian, button- | on and flapper Suits.* Sizes 3 to 10 Seare. $1.19 Boys’ Sport Blouses Pongee Blouses, sport styfe, in tan, gray and =| white. Neatly made and full cut. Sizes 8 to 15. $1.39 Costume Sli Costume Slips of fine quality sateen in $1] and dark colors. Trimmed or hemstitched Retrooset tops. Fullness on hips, generous hems... New Summer Frocks Fine Tissue Gingham, embroidered or hematitched linenes, in long waist and straight line models. Well made. In brown, rose, blue, —— _—_ 1°93 oF tan and white $1.98 Silk Broadc = The dreas weight pnp a 7 $1 6 rs , w or ae ng Ph i: B POREs co cvccsses $2.98 Crepe pe de Chines ¢ k Crepe 4 Rabe = ee mee wash cutuaiee lin- $1 98 gerie, etc. Monday seoeovetve bat ae BATZGAIN B ASEM od Bt One 2000 Pairs—A New Purchase — pe : Women’s Low | tes steeereeee. ** *e ee ** Just received. A new lot of these stylish # we have taken great reduction oye shoes for our own stocks, making this Selling Event of the Season. ,

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« ae ae ‘Nu-Point Pencils {Pound Paper Bags Castile Soap ralue, $1.15 Value : xz $1.50 Value 39¢ «(|| 75c $] 20 Excellent quality paper in Imported Beaded Bags of the B6W singte sheet styie. om rich and artistic coloring and Bocabelli Castile Soap in Nicke! fimieh barrel. mechan!- eal Pencil with extra leads in etther gray ne 8 ype hen designed especially for Sum- four-pound factory cut bars. A _ cigs . a Se match. mer wear. Drawstring style. pure olive oi! castile. # ( TOW a in Main Fieer—Nagents.) (Main Fileer—Vugents.) (Main Fleor—Nagents.) "s ré Playing Cards iMieaicks |[ Summer Dresses Overblouses Must Be E mp tied — Lhousands of Dollars S / Mer chand1se : For Girls Sizes 34 to 46 Quick Selling—W e Need the Koom— I his “al qundred sof ed's of OF 45c Value $7.50 Value OS C $] .89 > EE SUL HATATAVATUETUEG TOD ETED LE UACUTRA OE OTEAOU TPE OPETEASEOESS EDO EE TSE U ETE EEE ET ginghams, in all the shades maenataieaaiionnn Made ef geet al of 8 SI 3 for {> Silver-plated Candlesticks in See, Gen, Sree, pea, quality madras, dainty colored Regelar air cushion Bicrcie Copen, cern and tan. Trimmed ysha | iodesinaa Piay Cards, straight decks. reproductions of old Dueh sil- with lace. tecks. hand embroié- trimmed voiles and dimities. size and some Pinochie ver. ery end contrasting colors. Some in the new wear effects 2 20% to 35% lesstha decks, — wend eo or tf ‘Main Fileer—Vugests.) Sizes , to 14. Ficer—veseats) | ewe. bosom fronts. - sed in the making ar Jels for misses, wom The trimmings for c d combinations entr. your season’s needs | New vroeiles. linens, ratine and ’ , -4 Remarkabie values in these Down Goes the Rug Warehouse— Ru & Lremendous Stock of Perfect Kugs Sacrificed for Monday’s Selling. $45 Seamless Axminster Rugs 7 3 Heavy quality Axminster Rugs, woven s*amless with a deep, soft nap. In Ori- ental and small allover designs in beautiful color combinations $97.50 Royal Wilton Rugs $62.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12-ft. size. Made M an excellent quality wool carpet | 9x12-ft. size. Made seamless, woven of an excellent yarn. Shown in neat assortment of $ quality wool carpet yarn. Shown in - beautiful designs and color blendings. $22 95 | | complete line of new patterns and col- 549 95 WV otle, Laces, m, Crepe, organds ib Silks, novel ¢ ieics lace flo Finished with fringed ends. or combinations. Special . Special , —mmmte, S02.) Seamless Velvet $59.50 Seamless Wilton : | "Giese: seasa Rugs Velvet Rugs “'eOces ? . f Say . % - ; x, - ' rs * , ld S . ,. 3 _ +4 de ON CREB a 7 Se pho Baia ne WA ye Ns Soe be * 3n,$ : ‘ . ’ pe AS Se ae 2 es 7 re ARS, SR Aetiaer sys PS een FeO ie AS Bh ckn cp 8 RS f ‘ Nome rer sc i ; PA hes a a ee , : ey eae y bY me pose ae ace > cae hee Pee ed re ‘ A ¢ - ae 7 ; > ; : hs 7 . y pp” * se a PAE. RT RES - ; ws eae Nd - : { yk a5 % ov A eee “Oh 2 - ii OME ROE eee RL One ERD eRe cae oe Ne Re eae TONES ae be ee ia epee NEE RD Pent Lar ee a oy Re: PTT B EL LP eee DRO es RPA OF EET T AE eY "gre a3 Y A ion 5 ae he beige tee, St : from. Gome are plain, others designs. Sealloped bottom with a deep silk bedroom, bathroem or kitchen. Cedar Chests. 3 styles to choose Beautiful shadow lace effects in the latest $3 95 Fine quality fer curtains in . ) ~ cag trimmed. "$12.85 fringe. 2%4 yards long. Each apg pe * : : | > . es - a . 15 : $33. Walnut-Finished $1.45 and $1.75 Drapery Silks $1.35 Ruffled Scrim _ con se seer Dae Chests Plain and figured Silks im all the wanted drapery co)- Curtains > ne a 45-inch walnut finished hests . ' : > _ ors—Trose. | im 3 Deautifal styles” Ail the blue, gold, ge. mulberry and Fine quality piain scrim with Floor Lam oa ee newest designs All are cedar green. Some are slightly imperfect. but not full ruffles and hemstitched ps { : - . “ ———_— = ¥ ea

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The Daily POST-DISPA — alone was 57,000 MORE City saaceanieniete than BOTH oer stant eemopapare COMBINED st ae ee Seetienetnanetititeenaiiian ai a i —ree> : eed Seamless Sheets | | La Tausca Pearls Umbrellas 1000 in the Lot $8.50 Value $6.95 Value $] 09 $2.95 : Full double bed size, 81x90. Graduated strands of these —m- Rain; FEE Pam covers, Made of excellent quality cot- well known pearls. They come ne mips and ton. Snow white. Limit of 6 in 24-inch lengths and are Rack = ot wird , B the Are C rowdl 4 Us on _All. Sides—W arehouses to a customer uted te icra (Third Fleer—N agents.) (Main Fleer—Nugents.) is of Dollar 2 andise in All . — eennny if 5s Hp Merch Departments Marked for Bove WaakSain {Gian er o0om—This Sale'J tyndreds of Opportunities Heretofore Unknown. $2'50 and $3.00 Value 85c to $1.85 Value : ag sb TULL TM +] .66 6% C p $ p Lime : “ AC ot SOO Summer 1) resses In all the new patterns for Women's white or pink cot- | | endee”chevcins ame nentnate Well filled with selected. » $10 Dre 12 95 Dresses! $15 Dresses! tonta pOblins. seans, “crepes | | and bodice top seyie nize sane | | Sea e ceasefire inate, and gabardines. Sizes 3 to 8. closed styles, sizes 36 to 44. waite, On6 tan Sad wines, black (Second Floor—Nugents.) “8 te, “= aan to 44. We say timelyjigshable dresses are most wanted in June. Because each sisalate model. Because the self mn to 35% less than regular. a Because the fabe ied in the making are most desired. ‘anu aS? The styles are ggmpdels for misses, women and some styles for women who require size "The trimmings for this season are prettier than ever before. 1 @ combinations entrancing. Choose from 88 styles. \.! Youean well aff@iyour season’s needs here tomorrow. Ma 3 Trimmings: “ 7 3 7 : ; Pes = ° Plain Voileg@@V ale, Laces, embroidery, pleated panels, | 135 Tub Silk Dresses | ss Embroidered Vaggn, Crepe, organdte collars, new pearl buttons, | |. saeainthiscale, Pretty Cotton Flammgb Silks, novel collar effects, apron effects, | striped patterns in sizes ranging 3 ay , | from 16 to 44. Broadcloth @fabrics lace flounces. Ee etme oe TEP PT EEL Lee | SUT a LLC CCAS = (Main Fleer——Nagents.) Reducing the Big ‘Silk ‘Stock to Make 1 S Room, Causes Sharp Pricing ad 0 This List. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Silks | Suni $1.75 Printed Tub Silks—white and navy effect. Yard wide $2.00 Crepe de Chines—in shades of tan, gray, blue or black. 39 in. wide $2. nag 5 Crepe de Chines—in new Summer designs and colors. 40 in. wide $2.00 Silk Broadcloth—in neat self colored designs. Yard wide ...... $2.00 Imported Pongee Silks—natural tan color for Summer blouses and dresses. 32 in. wide | ATH “ll HAN Wi vill 22, 50 and $2.98 Quality Silks Silk Broadcloth—in new woven checks. Shades of tan, ene blue, rose, red and green. Yard wide $2.: $2.98 New Printed Crepe de Chines—beautiful color cbanblibasbeiil of gray, tan, cocoa, wallflower, fallow and blue. Extra heavy a: 89 in. Se = ™ 7 Pe ee The ae ae” Me Ge a ee New Styles in Monday's - eeeed_ilimmaa 1500 Pairs || 300 Genuine Fox , Shoe Saosiery Waa? || Chokers 7 and $8 Graded ) 1.00 and $2.50 $25, $35 and Chiffon Hose ‘i $39.50 Furs 2.50 Black Silk and Wool Canton Crepe. 39 in wide Job veewe 2.98 Canton Sports Crepe—in woven aunes for Summer dresses. 40 in. wide | >: -eigieen tion Ike A Yard ¥ $4 69 aial $5.98 Silks. Odd Lot—2000 | *S2.2rinted Pussy Willow Silke inex: | Rebuilding @ Yards $1.59 to | ses sem taten Meee $2.98 Silks Tecigns. 40 inched Sha, igen Kimono Silks, Printed _ $5.98 Printed Roshanara Crepe—In new Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chines, Knitted Fabrics, designs and colors for outdoor wear. 39 plain Crepe, Crepe de _ inches wide Chines. All reduced for $4.65 Black Satin Senin Orepe—40 uick selling. Monday.. ‘ : inches wide. ee $3.98 White Silks $3.50 White Silks : 40-inch, extra hea 40-inch, extra tae > 4 Canton Crepe or Flat Thread Crepe $ 22 95 Crepe de Chine for Summer dresves. 2® de Chines. Monday White or ivory. Monday « ....+.0m 2 $2.98 Crepe de Chines | Ry#rq! 33.98 Black Satin Canton = 40-inch Crepe de 39-inch Black Satin Chines in pink, flesh or ivory 7 $22 29 Canton Crepe in extra ase 19% $ 55 Monday quality. Monday .....+.-0++-s++- a mily remarkable offer- ia im § 8 fine chiffon hose. On $ OO ible Kiiees, silk garter | Sale == and eyery pair full-fash- Monday ' gS Very exceptional is this sale of Furs, for Here is an oppo “a 9 55 : we offer natural red, Hudson Bay blue, walnut and Poiret brown and cinnamon. Also some blue and platinum wolves at this price. All full-animal size. 4 to.choose high char Wee 2s footwear at about price. - q ; © a hew straps, cut outs in satins, pa nn = cok aaa A Deposit of 25% Will Hold : : | i | Your Purchase — | eikskins in grey, airedale, tanbatit @e popular shades. Sizes 84 to he group. (Feurth Fleor—Naae (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugen ts.) —_— Buy Cool, Crisfih {Goods at Prices That Spell Economy . / Voile , Half-Silk Crepe | Plain Chiffon uivine | $1.00Fancy | @@+%™ | $1.29 Half- _st-inch Hait-su Crepe ae | 75C White — Voile Printed Voile] « a Silk Crepe one Broadcloth sheer quailty, coft flatsh. te 36-inch fancy Voile ) ‘ 8c Fancy 36-inch Half-j| tiful patterns 86.inch. 2 to 7 yard ne eee - in seed effects and -_ silk Crepe de Chines in . ; : Yard | , lengths, in plain white, Marquisette stripes Yauy ’ , wich iated patterns. | Beni enters WIth 6 xT New Fancy fine quality mercerized Underwear Light and dark colored as ven self-colored stripe. Eponge silk finish. Yard, Batiste grounds. Yard, ) Yard, 86-inch imported French (Main Fieor—Nagents.) 86-inch Underwear Ba- ‘grounds Eponge in gray heather tiste in white, peach, blue esencngnaencnnessaset 2008: onereeneeerertit w sy grounds with Pee ce betered and pink, in FUGULALUNULUAQUEUEHUGUENTDOOSUGUOSOESDOOOOEDUOEUSEOOORERDODOOEEEONGREREOSOUNOON DU LL CO set 7 4 nub cords cross-barred ~~ - ot 5 8 I ing sit cross- -barred = patterns. Yard 2 eS anewiitealiiaamaail MIZGAMINUBASE MEN BARGAIN BASEMEN | S| ave Bae | B ent Re to- Wear into smaller ve W arehous - —Housewares “Sactificedt $12.50 Dinner Sets , & beidlnipenins laken pone Dresses” From our higher-priced : $8 Garden Hose $42. 50) Refrigerators ighgunde peredain, new square : lines and marked them for quick selling. Every Dress for street-— l Law n Mow ers ———— Columbia shape with gold line dee wear . ras” = 8- : ith gold lime decora- : 1 ball-bearing with 14-inch Of high-grade red rubber, o | Beewray eet ema sero8 ae tion. Complete service for 6 - 6 persons, |S2 3 entnine | | le steel blades, self-sharp- | }Eaes a ‘- ply quality and guaranteed for | wate 21066 lad; : - | ing and eas | 3 | ‘very special, 50 | provision cham- melncing auEp Ja ening Y | |e : | entire season; \ P [ber and 85-Ib. it | plates. Mon- running; spe- = zs tes. 93.45 feet, wate a. fee capacity. atv. cet, Si. | cial, | Special, piece Sets, $9.93 $Q 93 KA, are all copies of much higher priced models | coat models, braid, 75c House Paint ° e 4 Window Screens | $2 Wash Boilers ame grey eet gg nil . ! | —_ Bhs ow ene Full No. &. size with woodwork: excellent a | tir 55 ee an os : quality for inside of mghiy ) Oe a ae pene. 7 outside use, quart, . : eee eent outetde . de ed, “Ss ecreen : wintow - y be lowered ° . | | HF 4 4 | ‘ > Bi pines! nmovine | © gece ee irom $2.69 $15.00 Electric Fans Guhe Color of the Rainbow “Duniap” Cream Whips: ai 1G BA be is in. big we a3 | Bite With = ra, ping. ett Well-known, 10-inch, 4-binde oscillating Al ' bec re Than 50 Styles io rockery sini ; 34 : my is. wide: 59c¢ | nes handles: ~hangeahle to 6©wwaver type; will ran on A. C, or D. C. current— do * 4, f i, Choose From rema: With white en- chan 75e val. Spl. | d f Th F. . | | rod; fully warranted throw a strong breeze and will keep you | Special ey pil 24 ie, high by 33 | Iron. Special S119 | rox comfortadie ie ib Every New Trimming bars Crystal canes Laundry Soap a e280 = Ay —e ° . eh & cans Kitchen Klenser. iN ae AY Be Fal to 69¢ | @L25 Set of Sawcepans of pure alu this Summer. Spe One orders filled Af oe |minum; sizes 1, 1% and 2 cea cial at Si rela! — — | | Special. S-ptece Sets —§9c i. izes 65 | fe nor Polen | $1.25 Clothes Basket $ .88 : Misses’, 14 to 20 ‘ oe Brooms » it ; Family ag Me : < , aes . : : 2 bf entra clean broom fF rece . | Joe Garena Bans < | <cn witlow. Spe- 4 Women s, 36 »* psi ik a a vie: a en | Galvanised with : an et ie No Phone Orders Fillcd Extra Sizes, | pied Toe ee he atomes . ‘39¢. : * “< | | ere, ” ‘inte mils v aot + i (Third bFleer—Nagents.) . ° hl am This pattern is also carried in open stock. (Fourth Fleer—Nugests.) ni - t " ; a uh ii mM ed

Page 44

“i Bice Pee eS. be i eine see. ‘ bn oe) ;. (ier 2 : x rahi : + on vier Pt : . Se Sa okey a ay to . 3 A 4 5 s:, on ps ee Ye, or iS pes ee ae 24 2 awe 6 ee bn UF ee in So ce site ae. oe An a 3 at Fis Saha Oe D 0 fs, eee teas fo A ibesh, $ TES Pa, PRES Ree wo ee iF, : Tok RO oe ae 3 : ie Rew. soe 8 i fo acalle wl i: oat le Ra ta PW, Ft * ea Ben 2 ot ight So ba ats f " gory a ‘ight e ‘ we q Re eer eek 2 OEE aot 3 he ; , ali ME oi 8 ae % 4% oo a i. ea * Bod eta s Ee bs Nea ee 2 . pee,” e Bix + , Pots, : ee i " Ae eh a yh TI MIO Be ge ge Babee is m ie Par ai res he, > + ial oy « oat Se se Ris psi 5 oa Ye The Daily POST DISPATCE alone has MORE City Circulation th an the ite a ior evening cg a ComBIN ; ED e"uena™ SleepRight\RECENT PARTIES 7 Genuine AM d | AND COMING eepRight —_fyfx]s | Mrs. Archibald C. Loud of 6837 | | Kingsbury iboulevard was hostess ‘at a luncheon Thursday for 20 | guests at Sunset Hill Country Club ' Ask yout dealer to show vou the Foster ” and write for bookiet “Springs.” in henor of her mother, Mrs. Al- fred Franklin Smith of Nashville, | renn. who is visiting her. The) table was laid on the balcony, and | was adorned with delphinium. | Ophelia roses and baby's breath fashioned into a huge centerpiece. | The place cards were rose trees set | on the goblets, and the favors were | miniature parasols and fans in the | spring colors. Following the luncheon Mrs. Bessie Bowen Rick-. er gave a group of readings and . Mrs. Adeline Palmier Wagoner read an original poem, “Flanders 7 he Vogue Highway.” One of the guests, Mrs. . James Dalzell Livingston, celebrat- * >= m ed her birthday that day and the Tail red honor guest presented her with a 0 pour own | gift and read a short poem on June Sh rt Vy oe | roses. Mrs. Smith is en route home 0 gt amp ~. t r tended visit In the East FARM appeals and PROFTTABLE | *"**T 2" extende i Satin Pu S _PARM OFFERS are advertised; iz; Mrs. John E. Holman Jr., of 6318 | mp OO ee Se Se | Southwood avenue and Mrs. Wil- | | liam S. Dowdall of 901 Limit ave- | ie a : _|| nue were hostesses at a luncheon | Satin '—for Summertime, saturd ft t the to alternate with white hid | ° || Forest Park Hotel ‘There were 40| footwear. Here are neat Summery coolness is woven | | oo ° | tailored one-straps, grace- e e Ment Pair || Qurin t sumertas wastorat fully trimmed with sik into these lovely low-priced Rugs |a dinner Thursday evening at Ho- | shi 'tel Chase. The guests included braid to match. Fashioned Be **Peacock’s’’ | AEC : Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tilton, Mr. ' of black, gray, brown, tan- Would you give your home 3 really summery : 7 in Shoes ght ai ' i ay it stem and Mrs. Nathaniel Randolph, Mr. bark and navy blue satin. look? Then take down the stuffy winter draperies. and Mrs. Lee I. Niedringhaus, Mr. Exceptional value at Roll up the thick. } |and Mrs. Henry S. Cushman, Mrs. ‘THE Peacock Shop features Fifth avenue _Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner and Mrs. M. Crockett. $ 10) eee erat He eres os accepted styles in Summertime Footwear Mr. Sasportas will spend a few | —at prices never beyohd the most conserva- days in New York before sailing on | the Leviathan to spend the sum- mer with his family at 184 Route de St. Leu. ~Hacn 9 Ama Seine et (Footwear Shop—First Floer) Oise, France. He will return home | in October. ee ee ae : | Mrs. William Kibby Norris. of SPANISH OR 6°35 Waterman avenue, has sent ne ee out imvitations for two luncheon) parties Tuesday and Thursday at ber home. There will be ten ta- bles each dary. | | Mrs Rollin D. Mills, of 44660, ‘Elmbank avenue, will give a lunch- x eon at the Gatesworth Hotel, Wed- ' WOVEN nesdayr, June 11, for the members of the Wednesday “500” Club. | po Nt PEACOCK SHOP) eto ces Ss eweliF OR EVERY FLOOR EVERYWHE® “4 a for her daughter, Miss Marie. The ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK. LONDON. PARIS guests included Misses Elizabeth Si Years at S12-14-16 Franklin a ae The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 808 OLIVE ST. | Doherty, Helen Eaves, Dorothy , newspaper giving Associated Press news servica. | |Fenwick, Agnes Hacking, Mary ARCADE BUILDING ||| Alice Hart, Grace Hogan, Helen 4 | Hueckela, Florence O'Mara. Isabel ral HEE ct f he iuiis ~~ SU DMC in”: | ryan, Dorothy Schulte, Theresa Smith, Catherine Sweeney, Marie Todd and Jane Whitlock. rl rh tt - 4 | hd , Mrs. A. Buscher and her daugh- fe - - A Delightful Place In Which Td — . iter, Miss Velora, of 4474 Margar- B g g Th G | 1A cE co. etta avenue, entertained Saturday e innin S Téa = 4 PHONE GRAND 5780 afternoon at luncheon and bridge d= S * O 3185 S. Grand BIL. for Free Demonstration ‘in honor of Miss Mabel Kueckens, omorrow EN + INS. avings ~ — os i Gegree yesterday from St. Louis this : . ee tn ee University. The guests included ACH yom great savings event OU have the privilege of selecting a |Miss Florence Russell, Miss Loret- is held, as no garment will be stock. a ; |ta Hall, Allen F. Burroughs and : : gi be carried over to the next season. ee Cole Greenwar. ° . ° | SS The opportunity it affords is unusual, /avenue, Kirkwood, entertained the indeed, pr esenting Weil Ss distir i 1c tive dividual models are offered at all times , A | ladies of the official board of the : > 2a [tienen ck Giim ar eccenaen apparel at exactly one-half present and to purchase them at savings of one- = on Friday at noon. Covers were prices. Stocks that have been assem- half is truly extraordinary... Pleaseshop — ee 7 ee oe bled from the country’s leading manu- as iti no returns or exz- of the season. Those present were facturers of Coats and Suits, offering changes will be allowed in view of these | Mrs. Chartes L. Allen. Mrs. Archer ° ° ° eons monet rw tae ay the latest and most fashionable styles radical savings. Benton H. Pollock, Miss Lavinia obtainable. Gaven. Mrs. Ernest Birge. Mrs. | Wiliam O. Reeder, Mrs. Bessie | Bown Ricker. Mrs. Daniel Rue- | bel, Mra. Anza D. Boone. Mrs. Wil!- | ttarm D. Jones, Mrs. Charities Biank- , /enship, Mrs. William McCandless, | 3 Mr. A. D. Chappell, Mrs. Tartor. » There’s dirt deep in the nap of your | Bernard. carpet, brought in from out-o’doors. _ ‘Miss Vera Powers of 5638 Maple ° - aa The powerful raction gets that, sense ese: || L0ery Garment Listed Below Offered at Exactly Half-Prié a a = . Sm, ct —_—" -» — ~~ - ~ = ~ ———— om ———— . ~- (MEF O84 ME e8#€ié6s ? oes t RR / - . shower last week in honor of Miss | There’s dust and lint, and bits of Seattle: Minntien “athiety euminens 66 thread om the surface. The motor |Harley L. Dangremond will take ee fe ee oi Spring Suits at i, Sport Coats at 4 Dressy Coats at y 49°23 North Newstead avenue en- | tertaimed at her home with «a of tee ee ee Saeeeie 12 Suits, originally $ 1 7 50 | 5 Coats, originally 17 Saits, origt nail 5 0 . > » fl oe oe comptes: - peso mn = uieiaecie *2.7-50 crn rt "17 are ne dancing. i. See eee eee 4 Coats, originally $2,350 7 Coats, originally Mr. and Mrs. Charies Woit of T to 10 o'clock, in honor of priced $45, now... .. | priced $65, now... .... the rc of their daugh- 1 Pie a aacind “4 50 5 Coats, originall > 50 11 Coats, originally The | get-together * * il e y 3 - i oi ng hiteraMcaggeasct y $95, new....... i priced $75, now....... 730 priced $75, now....... Saturday afternoon, June 14. on | Coutizeed ca Next Page fateTt: ome be wis ‘ 0 _ 7 See ee en ere Oe eae ee ee “ eae Ag, i cy GEST eae agrne ee rae ele ~ 4 = ar at tess Ss py eee Oe RES a PRE OT oe. Snes oe

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The Daily POST-DISPA I'CH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED a ——————S—S——————— —— ji RECENT PARTIES AND | __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | COMING EVENTS) Why Stammer A a a — ene SL een. ti ~ - NR I = — ii ee ~ — Continued from Preceding Page. | When EREOT Gnas INSTITUTE || the lawns of the home of Lieuten- }/;ant-Colonel and Mrs. William H. | Clendenin, 44 South Elizabeth av- standard bb rae in brice frou $3.00 tog 1” enue, Ferguson. It will be a bas- | City, Mo. y ket supper at which Mrs. Fred H. Baird, wife of Maj. F. H. Baird of : : Al be hostess, Get Rid Of Dandruff Younus perponaliy, I knew whet 1 R burdened with ugly rolls ef i] fered with as ey Bi bleed pressure, backache and — | j ; ' } The St. Louis School of Occupa- | tional Therapy*has sent out invi- Pade tations for the class day exhibit i} at the school headquarters, Wash- "| ington University School of Medi- Lin beads Geaen ewe thule cine, Scott and Euclid avenues, ; slender and attractive figures—it is Tuesday. The hours are from 2 pe Seench phooul the discovery to 4, and from 7 to 9, and the , and safest way to reduce en nd also the public is invited. The members of heard of, a ar I ever found. | } | the class are finishing a two-year course in study of crafts, and gen- eral educational! subjects, and will Do Your Eyes | take up a few months’ practice work in hospitals and institutions, ; I . OUND Ope ie Need Attention? Loretto Academy held com- ae 7G, BOURE RCRRNAL ORGANS , , R SE SO-SALLED RE. mencement exercises Friday after- noon in the Loretto chapel, at 3407 . Cc S- With this sim- | le, wenderful, new wey, I took We Recommend That You Take Advantage of Lafayette avenue. On Tuesday, at : 50 pounds in fess than sight weeks, rae y June 10, the Loretto Alumnae will . My reducing was ual, safe and the Excellent Facilities Afforded in entertain at the academy with a uticura Soap Hoe this see f the Season! Be ton, Texas, who will remain two or Such variety! And truly. amazing values at $25.00. — ~~ fe ——— three weeks as her guest. A num- Sizes are 38% to 52%. . ber of parties have been given for VICTOR Console Phonoer ; ; the visitor including those given A ograph equipped with by her hosts, and Mra. George Por- COATS to Wear Throughout the Federal four-tube receiving set installed in ter of 706 Eastgate avenue, will Spri the top, will be an interesting addition to your give a dinner for her Wednesday . pring and Summer home. A handsome instrument, giving service in night. Mr. McNabb will join his A coat to wear over a Summer dress when evenings entertaining you and your guest with broadcast- wife later. are somewhat chilly, and at a price most women want to pay at this time of the year. Colors are tan and gray.. Tt oe ‘ a ge gees sT ys as well as the recorded music Rév. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, © : aly j,0) | ot all the world’s greatest artists. J.. of the St. Louis University, has ‘i? 4, | , , ‘ been appointed to conduct the Bs. The Federal Radio Set is noted for its long- Teachers’ Annual Retreat’ at the 3 66 99 ‘ | distance reception and its exceptional clearness 1 | Academy of the Sacred Heart, Tay- ros Y S he @\ © 4 | of reproduction. Complete with tubes, batteries, lor and Maryland avenues. - (f A, | loud-speaking unit, phones, storage batteries and _—fii| The opening instruction will be Olive 1019-21 Locust St. HARRY M. SCHMIDT, ate the _— | . f ! SAZ Ss ofhigh-classin- IG || STIX, BAER& FULLER J i Sens | ed at all times in honor of the confirmation of t savings of one- this special .GRAND-LEADER their daughter, Charlotte. ary.. Please shop 4 : a bar g aid RESP 2 The Friendship Circle held their annuaté picnic at Seminole Cottage, no returns Or CxX- ™ SS outfit OB | eres — , , ere | Valley Park, June 4. The follow- Zin view of these 4 g . ter ms as ing members and friends attended: | Mmes. Harless, Linton, Pape low as June Enjoyments Pleasantly Brownhill, Wrausman, Tisdale. Enhanced Schenck, Miller, Schulze, Fegeli, Manion, Metz, Jesse, Ryser, Pitz, $ | By Reliable i|| Rodermond, Bankert, Roth, Wild- hee A haber, Greer, Walters, Misses Seib, y=! PERMANENT Steppelman, Harless, Pape and | . spent Wolfmeyer. The day was a month KG ~ ay WA V ING | Playing games and refreshments were served. Call at onc ee ero oe ee et Two of the Charming New Styles in eocia!l season. A morning spent under the “ 4 | Half-] } tcé i | ) before this | | J care of one of our expert wavers will help Wernse gave a luncheon and show- ; . | i stp : you enjoy its delights. er for Miss Gertrude M. Koken of _ ' limited of- An || 6255 Delmar boulevard on May 3: re PUUd VQUICE (<4 A ett Eee pg at the home of Mrs. Hugh J ( _ | a fer expires Brady, 5020 Murdock avenue. The . oats at | os | guests included Mmes. A. H. Vogel, e —_ a : | . a J. P. Gordon, Frank B. Avery. —~ nV _A Special Offering | i=" =| WOMENS WHITL”)PORT FOOTWEAR nll y . : ; « - | ee Olive Hageman, Florence ie! , 7” a. LTS By nr||| Provides for the Care of the Hait —|[| srw. Smoove, sivaghe am | 2 c _ | . in pink. Miss Koken will b . ! ; Until the Wave Is Set ve om Dave J. Mordaal at aston | | : | Botanical avenue this month. 1000 Pairs of ; New Straps | Sandals and meni $ ) } 50 | LI Oil Shampoo : = OPOANS - manos - he : | Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels $7.50 to $9.00 zp Permanent Wave All for i} of 6905 Kingsbury bentivend will Qualities oS Sa ee e Cut Out Models Of the Entire Head Regardless of be at home to their friends this | ? Between 10th and ; evening in honor of the confirma- . = $ 7 30 — 10th and llth Sts. the Number of Curls 5 } | tion of their daughter, Virginia | aie NG 2, — = % Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Av. First Water Wave nT ome ee & Two dozen styles equally as attractive as those shown—de- leer o. peaneiaey A , sae me . . | Shampoo and Water Wave li| Noshim Rachmonioth Society wili veloped in fine white kid with a few in the new Oriental ee : — < | it (after ten days) }| be held Wednesday, June 11, on shades of red, een and blue. Choice of high ames Cuban a 3 } 50 tr } the St. Paul. The boat will leave | or military heels. Sizes 244 to 9; widths AA to C. == eR OR es ee | ; | the foot of Washington avenue at 9 - ADVERTISEMENT | The Beauty Shop | & m, and will return at 6 p. m, | 5P°LD SORES (Third Floor.) | Mrs. J. Albers Blackburn of || Women’s white, pure Mail Orders np | Marshall avenue, Webster Groves thread silk, full-fashioned })}| entertained at her home Monday | : ity. STIX, BAER & FULLER | evening in honor of Miss Martha Hosiery. : $2.25 — | Krogmann, who is the guest of Mr. $1 68 and Mrs. Edward H. Riehl of 701 » Clark avenue. Miss Krogmann wi'l depart soon for Los Angeles, Cal. a " : GRAND-LEADER

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other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOits POST-DISPAT OST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one = | MISSOURIANS’ DOINGS IN WASHINGTON | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Two, d ded t f the leg Si bi Lith = tee a3 / m ‘orld. Wat .ooldiecs.: walters and | - se : eee : OF. PURCHASES OF HOMES AND aie. rimme ALS J tines. were'tne guests of Presi = Distinctive 1 hes. DA dent and Mrs. Coolidge at a garden * * To This Large Feminine Ir ? party at the “White House Thurs- Shop—/eatures the N ew : o. : fe Hats, Ribbon Hats, All colors. Monday only. foie ore even and a special BEACH SANDAL O ME SuP bys >_ | head of the Shipping Board and a Missourian. Among those who assisted in en- y tertaining the men were the Secre- Established 1856 LP : : “peertnaa®e » tary of State and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Secretary of tNe Treasury and Miss’ Alilsa Mellon, Attorney-General and Mrs. Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Harlan P. Stone, Assistant Secre- | Alt ti S a ‘ tary of W Dwight Davis; Mrs. not only brings the hair back to avi Ming hed ocr pepe ek rac IVE ummer retary of Agriculture, and Miss its original, natural color, but Ruth Wallace; Secretary of Labor | ° and Mrs. James J. Dawis, Secretary ° h © leaves it glossy, lustrous, soft race waa alee pasohge mee Furnis Ings and pretty. Mrs. John A. Lejuene, Mrs. George Barnett, Brigadier-General Charles Sawyer, Mrs. Charles H. Barnes, It is easy to use, because it is perfectly Mrs. Theodore Richards, Miss Mar- Mi d / clear, is not sticky and will not rub off or jorie Wright and Mrs. John Jacob O erate y stain the scalp. It is no trouble at all to Rogers and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, use; a few minutes in the privacy of your wife of Senator Spencer of Mis- Price d ~~ ee. *- «= & & ee : t. room will make all the difference be- ee oie tween youthful, attractive hair and _ — — B. pong om old-looking, gray appearance that robs of the late Senator from Missouri, . . accompanied by he randd h- . ° you of friends and happiness. Above all ter, Miss Beatrice inenberbens Senet Selections from our extensive things, it is absolutely harmless, and to New York on Tuesday, from every bottle is sold with the positive guarantee that where they sailed yesterday for assortments illustrative of it cannot cause the slightest harm or annoyance to Europe for the summer. the convenience and comfort the hair or scalp. Mrs. Coolidge took a few days otf teeta the ateeneten : that may be enjoyed durin PRICE $1 .00 be has = to elle ae y J y 5 For Sale by Academy, Pennsylvania, where her the Summer and early Fall at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ee ee ee small cost. 3 ~ member of the graduating class. | . . ° She returned in time for the gar- a. The Brookline Chemical Co. den party at the White House for a Manufacturing Chemists : | wounded men of the World War. : : : : Pe oa $58 Fiber F D nd Colorings — OS: Porn Sa eye Wer Furniture of Feasng Exes oe wf ‘Use Farr’s Shampoo—makes \ 8 2 whe ‘Wanditin Seen Da | : ; . . - i t | . > .» 1@%'@..0 ©. @'0" 6, ©.6_.6.0 @ 8 6 6:90.00 6 + 50.00 Graduation and Bridesmaids’ of St. Louis, who received the Chair and Rocker to match, each............. 22.00 magna laude in bach ‘ ° D a E S ~ E S avisy Mies Luney “Sbalinc’ of ac Settee, Chair, Rocker and Table, Sepia.......... 118.00 Louis and Miss Mary Loretto Mur- ‘ f Dainty Dress models, copies of very || Phy of Kansas City. Odd Tables, Desks, Ferneries and Telephone Sets A onnsq Dean and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- at Reduced Prices kins of the George Washington / FF g University were the guests of hon- or at the meeting and reception of S09 WASHINGTON AVE. | == ~_||Ssccares Seman Serer Summer Floor Coverings i ation week, | } S P ] d th Li : R ee, Mine Bessie 3cKsldin was amone For the Porch, the Sun Parlor and the Living Room - : the young persons who “hiked” . +s "; Purchases out to-the Chevy egal Club okt A welcome seasonable relief from heavy wool rugs or carpets and giving a sense of coolness and cor pub, ; , “9 tea recently. Miss McKeldin looked Selections are offered in a number of extremely attractive designs and colorings from India, Jaj un, Involving close to 000 very handsome in a coat suit of Belgium and well-known American manufacturers. a garments at the lowest beige whipcord. soft beige silk Bee: : | blouse ] b ° | ene os anon, preocas and a beige and brown India Druggets Crex de Luxe i aga a Of wool in various conventional designs in a num- Plain and figured centers, contrasting Dorderm ERS will benefit by our Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thom- her of two and three cofer combinations. 9x12 $21.00 8x10 $1850 6x9 $1350 8 « good fortune in securing Son, the latter formerly Miss Gene- ’ rey | | Vieve Champ Clark of Mi x12 $48.00 714x10% $35.00 6x9 $24.00 . i a rearing ony THAN | will stop in Washinaton ‘ ~ “es — ~ *» S - . 4 7 . , “ \. “& ; , ‘ , 35 : — ‘ > wa & = . a ee wl . «ese i | — aw / aye i 2 =< ~~ = N\A ee “Sse mane s na @ ©

Page 47

HOMES AND HOME. | e iitiietinets the: > UPREME _ LTT i iciencyi INGEST APPEAL >. m. Grounds and interior — ED BY SCRUGGS-VANDER. BARNEY \OMPANIES, OWNERS $ OF ALTA-DENA BL. TO FORSYTHE (souTy SSBURY. OME IN THE MID-WEsr ae . Colorings few suites and odd Ivory, Blue Gold and the various finishes. 94.00 coolness and comfort. from India, Japan, Luxe contrasting borders. 18.50 6x9 $13.50 gbone patterns in this weave. 15.50 6x9 $10.50 Rush y of rich colorings. $26.00 6x9 $17.50 ss for Fine Decoration d Unglazed 0 $5 a Yard Artistic Patterns RSITY) TO HANLEY ROap | 8 = a the Overseas League. A san q Z Re Td Pao Ph Sig Milos . e a 4 iM ‘ 5 Blears ae, Oe { yey Hy en Ri Bie in” ae 7 Oe s vs BP rita Cots om ase. be weds 3 : Pe, tall . bot Sale Sion wrethought Literary Club 6 at the home of Mrs. “ke 965 Hamilton avenue. s were Mrs. James Mon- ae 34 Thompson and —wrence Hawk. . B. Wilson read a paper eis as Works of Art,” stion of stained glass were described. The aay will be spent at eon the Meramec River, ei: E Louie is Chapter, Daugh- Colonists, met at the American Hotel. os wfficers was held with teeing result: Mrs. Harry E. me segent, Mrs. L. C. Reilly, +z i. 2 4 P Siehegates were elected to a ten. to be held’ in ae Detebe r. e-invited-to the home of * its members, Miss Cornelia me 8136 Page avenue, Sunday vad] June 8, where a picnic . will be served. It is sug- ied that the members bring a Munch and coffee and tea will ue by Miss Young. The Mid» # (dinky) and Creve Coeur lines | within one block of the house. meeting will be short, ; principal item. of interest be- a report from committees on essay contest, spon- eae promises a display of pvenire” so dear to the heart of » who served overseas. St. Louis Tercentenary Society spent a most day at the Art Museum f Tuesday, June 3, where Miss yell gave a talk on Chinése, Jap- | Greek and Persian art. i Tuesday, June 10, at 2p: m.. and friends of the. Ter- Society are a meet at the Jeffersén ett to hear Dr. A. : 2 lecture on “The First ir of Louis, 1763- $s. After Announcing Another New Creation From , The Beadette Ss | : —— a Re so — et tN a, cet steree eet, . ; ; . z ci ' i ' ' ) ‘ ’ ‘ tutes Ba. o das Ff on es ¥ . Sp 5 ok and w igh eet ear “The I a nn {han BOTH other evening ne ed to extend last’ meeting of the geason, Tuss- of| day, June 3, at the home LAUNDRY Rough Dry 10¢ per Ib. 10 Trucks at Your Service METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY OLIVE ST Gall or Kinioh Phones, Delmar 16d or 168 -HELLRUNG & GR Ninth and Washington Dressing Tables, $24.75 Because of a factory overstock we secured these splendid Dressing Tables ‘ at an unusually low price. Two styles as shown, with tops measuring 38x19 inches, and drawers of dustproof construction. The one to the right comes in walnut .or mahogany with genuine inlay decorations on drawer ¥eonts. The other style in two-tone walnut or mahogany. Mirrors meas- ure 20x26 inches. Quantity is limited. So don’t delay. There’s bound to be quick selling. Davenport Table, $22.75 Ai full-size 60-inch Davenport ~ Table, built of mahogany in rich brown finish. One of the most attractive of new de- signs. Note the carving on ‘the legs. One of these Mirrors, correctly placed, adds greatly to the charm of a room. This three-panel style, with its richly decorative polychrome framic, is 45 inches wide by 16 inches high. And it’s exceptionally low priced at $7.85. Day-Bed { $23.75 For living room or sun parlor, a handsome Divan that opens into comfortable full-size bed with resilient springs and thick, restful mattress. Frame is finished in walnut. Covering is of cheery cretonne. Siccselow Bed, $10. 75 A Windsor Bed, 3 feet 3 inches wide and full length—regular twin-bed size. Frame is of strong metal, rigid and finished in American walnut. Head and foot pieces fold under, making Bed easy to store out of the ‘way. Heavy fabric spring in- cluded at erent Axminster Rugs, $34. 75 _ Soft, thick dyrable Rugs in lovely reproductions of designs ; also in mall allover patveras. Requisite color effects. gars sive Seamless Velvet Rugs, $39.75 Rugs woven in one piece and of fine Pe ga om Tange of artistic designe and color effects to elect _Axminster Rugs, $43. 75 ee ee Shown in a beautiful et toe aalain color blendings. Various widths up to 50 inches and all full length. Well made with ) : Whi Ars Reps P t cae eT - ipetew oo wee 7 a . ws 3-Piece Mohair Suite 198% se Only $198 for a complete Living-room Suite—full-size davenport, armchair and wing chair! Alli three pieces are luxuriously overstuffed and have loose spring cushion seats and springs in back. The upholstery is pleasingly distinctive—it’s genuine mohair, taupe color, beautifully figured; backs of al] three pieces covered in harmonizing velours. 8-Piece Dining Suite A splendid example of the richness and beauty of the Tudor period style. _ This Suite is built of genuine American wal- fut, and the workmanship is of a very high order. Buffet is 60 inches long and has a velvet-lined secret drawer for silver. Chairs are upholstered in tapestry or blue or brown leather. Eight pieces—buffet, table, arm- $ chair and five straight chairs sees eee eevee n een aeeneeneaee Nine pieces—buffet, table, china cabinet and six $ chairs weeeseaeceeeoew een eee mesneteen eee Go-Cart, $19.75 Gondola model, as illustrated; body and hood woven of light, strong fiber. Choice of blue, ecru or cafe finish. ‘Has ware wheels and rubber _ tires. A splendid alue at z OLE ALLL Rae pe Ja. ‘ ee tee . “ $0 we . : = a a 5 wt HK: 7 i . ee F “~ ak é ; v os os 3 a 7" bas “1 * er" BY 4 > fer > he) t a tg ey eS Pas oo ee + - We 7 6 a £ ee ee ke y irte ) eae, $ ; ¥ ‘ , te ie a pect Way ties £ Seay Le a a) 3 > v y 5 we Sy ; ty : i@ Pa ss ‘ ’ * . os ‘ 3 tie . nv: Cee z . 3? “ . a a eo - 7 Oy Tea Wa wary a, & aly ay ets p a Pe - ‘ weal n a Per a Oe e Paty ‘ y 4 ca gt ey ; valde CMT ee CORR YT oe eR MEET SRN GEST > fade ks Sn | so be ins Tihs sae Tr oe - fs " ate ET a dca bead A i” eee gs a yo ag a Ts. im J \ P C ° a y _ a oh ae ak aoe Sie — ee ee a ee - , ' ie , v.¥, exTmac OTS are ee eders Gin es cena Pag , A ES AR RIRE Sy as re it ach — Bape oh nt. COE MEE Tah! eee hep. Sab ta RES. ie eae ee: fSeten Pate

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ee eee pr s . ™ y & a ~ " a ¢ "a - ~~. - land Resorts Awe. i net | iit i Ht { me louring HER - Debre ineow chase Goo point, Toroasp a to Chicago, and find new ond Comma whandied. i 7 2000 Milés of Fine Paved Road Abe a oe he OR er iy tee, eta = ee ea Soe ee ed i THE BELMONT IN SU i | The countless diversions : .- You to Live Here When | = thoaear again ae . Pt from = Se Belmont. This location ¢ You Come to Chicago merc’: The Belmont overlooks Lake 3 stone's away, with an uminterr Links and Bridle Paths. It is convenient tet North Shore and it is twelve manutes to the’ by motor bus. Say ai * gance and taste of its appointments and fen i i 1 . tia) Beets oh 2 ee | f J ae y ‘= ait % SHERIDAN ROAD aT BEL Califecnsms Inc.. Room 54% .4@ Momrgemery Street San Framcsce I want te keow apect FUN m Calformem Send weer free dbustrarec soeele mc ‘uc informa GE AE EEN ON ERE Me eR Ma. ; \2 © | > hi : i i My i | f | | J NR RR RN MEO OA AERA Rei. cen. Cascadia. it: SS ee a . ; £ a & » Aw nO - . i ES eae co oe a eaten, OS E, oo ss OE Ny REEL) <a? A) s “ ee ee ee fae eee

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED 9 Seige a CA } oa 8 Travel andResorts Ae : : t 2 ‘ ; ae = . od RS aS —— . dk ee ee Spend Your 1924 VACATION in nein : Fe: % in ek . « ; Bs tes eee re: . os j = oe . ee “ - Br ; x Yh > eoenn i ‘ " . pod ‘i sree hor. —— =e ‘ . y > * - eye sue ; z - T tad aa m - - > ~ - 7 a”, - ; = tt | : £: y - ge ' . 7 - 4 - z 24 _ * eae 7 > ‘ ; S = ea or 2 Se Sete t a , , ae * a. Sa =. _—_— . wags «4 . “ + YY, - ' ant = : = ~e= iy -. iM ' 4 . * ee” “ r | , 3 ‘ , 3 KA i } 5 be -_ . 7 we ~ - . “ " ——— y : cae, - % ~—" 4 ~ a ~ - A - i " - iy ii “ , - _ « Te j agai 7 ' i oA bh = an | = ; : ~ = Fae ‘ i * - x Bags ¥ ”) « vs : r ‘ zA ian a : Py J =. Pe in ee es ¥ —_ et * ee... Ec sEhe Vacation Paradise ac to New York Me Gan to You from the:Land of 10.000 Lakes! “The Playground of a’ Nation . mean mi mvt trip up or down the historic Hud-° Ses pone son. For 150 delightful miles an ; almost endless panorama of Na- ture’s superb handiwork viewed in comfort from the spacious decks of MIN NESOTA is the ideal . la , oe ey ee ee V ACATION-LAND, with its \ TW -£ MW myriad lakes which dot the state from one end to the other. ““Minne- sota” means “Sky-Colored Water” inspired by these thousands of crystal clear lakes reflecting the . bright summer skies. to Albany, Albany to New ¥ Service daily including Sunday If want a vacation that is restful, dy, 4 . | Orchestra and/restaurant on each healthful ser thoroughly soc age ; era Write for illustrated 7 start to finish, come to Minneapoli | ; : start your vacation in Minnesota from J a , . Hudson River Day 5 here. We will be delighted to tell you , AS é Desbrosses St. Pier New just where you will find the kind of ac, ) sae | comodations you want. \ “ * } : Peeai Bia, If you wish to eamp and fish, we will iat vento thedahenandiaeee aians nvites YOu, pike, black bass, trout and “The Tigers of the North”, abound. If you wish to motor, there are thousands. roads, well marked and pine forests. There are summer re- sorts with hotel, cabin or cottage ac- comodations. Canoe trails on lakes and | ) | rivers cover thousands of miles of water Sy tt—~ Se Fata... travel. izg | | WHITE STAR Siecle dlleetciinicies tite dims dna - Al : A). DOMINION LIN] bright waters, sports, pleasures of all kinds. ' —. A vacation here in the d of Ten Thousand LAN NOW to spend your vacation in wonderful West Michigan— Lakes” will mean that you'll come back again land of water-washed air, pleasure and enchantment. Here are 3500 and again. miles of superb roads—3000 lakes and streams. Hotel accommodations paincenenad apace irk er Gap gm 48 free State Parks, of the Minneapolis Civic 4 : a Publicity Bureau Se Days and nights are far too short for all that West Michigan offers in gamy ae sw’ straces ee ? pa bent. Write Today for This Geteway Building, Minneapdlis, Sinn. fish, boating, bathing, golf, tennis, dancing, horseback riding. Amazing 4 : Ree | Picend annd me veur fue Beckie > > woods, wild flowers and birds; gigantic sand dunes. Here you find positive : oy | fy relief from hay fever. West Michigan is easy of access by rail, boat or motor. . nists camp on labo rT SY NS ee 4 : of interest. it shows you the ndvanages Name -.-------we-eecnenecceees T WesTrHALia and Moouwr Cray. in Boulder every minute---yet there is no tax on anything you do./ MAURETANIA . June 1 July 2 July 30 ---.+-JSuly 5 Aug. 6 Sept. & HURINGIA, . . : , ae u ' a a one wae ite your wit and neato: bes ample apace ene June 25 July 12 ‘Aug. 13 | x to B17 N, Dearborn St.. Chicage This fine fleet offers frequent sailings from New York to When hot ome you giad you here. Our age summer 4 ; rpooi. -%. , re- ‘fav-Bwed ° 2 : is 66 degrees. Say you'll come. SCYTHIA (new) June 19 July 19 Aug. 28 lend-Germony en€ Babies Staae. Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, with excellent rail "CAR u ata *HELLIG Or | FRANCONIA (new) Aug. ® Sept. 13 Oct.11 | FREDERICK VIII. Jul 8 Aug. 18 Sep.27 LACONIA (new)..July 12 Aug. 13 Sept.6 | “OSCAR II , you can motor all the way to Boulder over | Boston te Cobh (Queenstows). Liverpes!. 4k ecriptive booklet, apply to ational Highways ARIA i(new).June ug. Swedish Amer. Jackson. Chi 5 ae: N ScYTHia (new) .June 20 July 20 Aug. 24| New York to Sweden. Norway. aaeae on ws ee . r BY ~ *LANCASTRIA(new)tJul3 Aug.9 Sep.13 | *STOCKHOLM ..July 5 Aug. 16 Sept. fia —_) 4234 Spruce Street Boulder, Colorade| joo ixia (new) July 10 Aug. 23 Oct.11|*KUN oe 2 3 > Ai, | th. Calls at Southampton.| United American Lines ) (71 W. Rasn- eenstown), Liverpool. dol st.. =) RMA N. Y.-Cherbourg-Southa -Rambure. "Montreal. P RESOLUTE... June10 July ® Aug” 4 MANIA ....July 5 OLAV. June 19 Aug. 8 Sept.18 nections to all s of Europe. For schedule and de- | Summer railroad rates are low---ask your ticket agent. con part _ ¥. to Pl th-Cherbourg- London. Finland. Germany and Baltic States. Agents CHAMBER OF COMMERCE eBAXONIA June 21 Aug 16 Sept. 27 DROTTNINGHOLM June 11 July 12 Aug? Learn more about . Quebec. , Joint Service with Dh beautiful Boulder ‘ | ®CARONIA .... . Bombers American Line Chicage ‘(HARRIMAN LIN «At 21 Sept. 1 . oin! scrusce with ees ice S| gees e254) HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE . ea 2f ug. ‘ py ae . eANDANIA Todos ~~ 12 Aug.16 Sept.20 | (DEU > b 9 *“SATURNIA ... *ATHENIA (new)July 4 Aug. Chember of Commerce, Boulder, Coloredo: . Rts a Freach Line, 219 XN. 1 .. St. Leais Betider-.FREE. - tg. Southampton. June 14 July 5 July 26 June 21 July 12 Aug. ® June 28 July (Queenstown) & i ’ | i Ly i Go A REAL FARM FOR TYoUR VACATION rest. Big lewn. rk L : 4 five minutes te all tion, two blecks te Moree Phene Rogers Fark . av. Chicago, iu. | th

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a) at bee oar ene te esti, Pane NS eee ee Seite adnan tot ages 39 EN Go ae i ao ag? oad) a ih ane om ae bs Da tse f eho ise 2 NECA GE AEE NE SY EA NTE AE SIE IIT ABA Res es Co ee et te Re ed Py fh sl Th teats, aa “= A in gO RED LR SEES PAR a IR oh yrs hi RES 0 aa ae, tay 1 2 ae a Py mets Fe aes a me ” 5G ‘ th oe tie Pe P ag MEY, ER S58 xo Seitogee + NO adh, NC oe 2 2 ‘ : b > E Re . *s Fa We 3 : ‘ ? : J Fg WA 5s ; " rt See + . Sees Ae cart aE ik Ah ; ee ti a say Se wal BO * eae “ piney: i Re nd a ee Pag " ba isi . > eee , ‘ ; 3 ; « i ‘the Emperor of China in 1965; the ‘Gross of the Order of ‘est of their craftsmanship. cross from the Emperor of Russia. Mrs. Clara Ockersen of 5305 Del- The exhibit includes the insignia The colecuon also includes medais | ; ; ials in honor of Col... lev . f Col. the Order of the Deubie Dragon, ang testimonia , «x stags x eggeeatoar elnino us pate Col. Qckerson by ‘Ockerson’s services 45 & CONnSuiting | Beigium; the Cross of the Order of 'Waese. Sweden: the Knight of the Crown @ecoration from Italy and a named. ‘the Next War.” Preceding hie ed- The Marine Corpse League and : Gress Admiral Fullam will present |t#e Marine Cieb will held public | Fellam to Address €. of C. a gilts of salten oben reels | BOT tices at the Community Center. | Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam wil ; sien 2 Grand boulevard and¢ Vista avenve. be the principal speaker at a Cham-, showing the use of aeroplanes 12 at § o'clock this evening in memorr ber of Commerce luncheen tomor- war and in peace. He will speak of Marines who lost their tives in row in the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Chase tomorrow night be- the battle ef Belleau Wood. of . dining room. $11 ‘Locust street. fore the Flying (tub. which this is the fifth anniversary. : A. Ockerson, world-famous water- bestowed upon —_ Wolff's Sive value There’s one reputation that we have that we're very proud of. Men who trade with us know that whatever price they pay they get their money's worth. We know that in order to build a big business we must try to give a littl more than anyone else. Our regular prices repre- sent this ““more value” idea. When we reduce prices at a sale time, the values are increased in a very great proportion. Our customers know it; every man who wears good clothes in St. Louis should know it. of Hart Schaffner & Mar spring and summer suits Now for the most remarkable sale that Wolff’s have ever staged! STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 8:30 * THE PRICES ARE ENSATIONALLY LOW "PHERE are plenty of reasons why this is a remarka- ble sale for you. First: You get end of the season values the early part of June. Second: You get big price reductions on the finest suits made. Third: You set our entire stock to choose from. Fourth: You get our summer clothes at the beginning of the summer season at liberal price concessions. Here’s our side of it: We've had a good business this Spring, but we’re after still greater volume—we have so many advantages here that we feel that more and more men should constantly know about them. In order to get this greater volume we've taken our entire stock of Suits, including all our new Summer Suits and we're reducing prices to a point that ought to bring every man in St. Louis to us. And when we reduce prices—it means real reductions. SEE OUR WINDOWS—THEY’RE FILLED WITH THESE WONDERFUL CLOTHING VALUES s WOLFF'S Northwest corner Broadway and Washington Ge som “et de aS ¥ : R Hite Time if abt Rit it i | aie rae Fa S m wa! Po. s vy” i ii | Dill: f 4 ff : 117 i iy ow a OG if hit i ¢ 4 % ry ni | th i

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oan FPR, ils, 7 Hotel and Annex — D Been SX é OSS SAF Ge pe Im the City.” eg SS SS SQ deve & AO 4 N West Pine Bo @autiful Forest 9? tia = ra, Golf Lnks and Tennis a__ SEOSOTION~ i: a = mus Line (operating every 3 opular Price Ca : g : » and feateaiaaes’ i Be ~~ : NN 368 or Forest 1080. ee fos: SSX SX = s 4 a ia, WW . . ’ , = ‘a - SONS GHOOMMWH, $ ROIwwe_e NHN € . SS : ~ wae, thie S sane FS tn aye ‘ @ “a 3 “ . we 4 a ~ tet ee + : ee ‘ - ete aS ¢ ae i ca * “ . ” wees a a Si bec y . 2 ee Oe ee “% ; R oe 4 he x “ : . = oF > ‘ > t - 4 ,. vy F ots . tgs ee ee as cs v * pa. en ae ; aoe f Mec 7% aes ; 2 bee: (See Pay ete o~* = oy any “ ic = Ae + 3 - “ e- -GS gh Ys ¥ J. | eS HS , a od ORR ies Pies OS 8 Sey Be Sree Se eee ia * F e - Vie * Sage : - aa oA STE. yp Fy . \ | , ma Ne ” er . 4 “i . ’ ty t Rad a - =e * te 2 —_ “ aa ie nk ae bog c a . ” . ? ‘ eS a 2 a ve . * 2 cS Ss , PES AAT US ER ES SS aarka- season st bis ; You Du get mmer this ave SO more er to ck of we're very 25s—it | PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1924. — a % | END TOWARD Shenandoah Valley Tour of Great Scenic and Historic Interest What Initiative Petition . IIGHTER CARS 1S ACELERATED 4 Knockless Fuel Develop- ' ment Proves Vital Factor. ao 3 . : v4 By J. C. ROYEL. A NEW YORK, June 7.—Now that ie tumult over the Indianapolis | wdy auto race has died away, Memotive engineers have gotten wen to the real business of analyz- the results, which may influ- 1925 designs. Each car is be- ripped apart and studied to de- es what effect the 500-mile erind has had on engine and chas-| The way in which the cars in| this year's race stood up under the) ‘train makes it apparent that the) Mrend is toward light cars of email) on displacement and high-com- jon cylinders. » Experiments already have pro-) ‘eressed far toward development of “tock automobiles of that type. It'| i known that tests are being made | Min the laboratories of the General, - Motors Corporation at Dayton un-| der direction of C. F. Kettering, | Fwith the idea of producing a light) bear with a new high-speed, high-} leompression engine, designed to gun on a minimum amount of fuel. | Grend Toward Lighter Weight. ' There is little doubt that experi- ‘ments along this line have been ° , imulated so far as General Motors ie concerned by the fact that the —— | , - rTTlap Virginia ; ra#ion owng the patent rights ip ethyl gas, which, added w gaso- 6, is said to be especially adapted | A Id ] J Mi t Tr . | . e th : 7 Riscrsincy Wiimia the unocas vy | ate LACAL JUNE LMOUOY LTUp | premature explosion of the fuel | - j s¢ in the cylinder under high | By JIM LANCE. i matic episodes in our Colonial, | Rest or compression. A June tour that is surpassed in | Revolutionary and a oe Motor cars of the type indicated | scenic and historical interest by no | 71048. In early a weer Ss been driven successfully on the! other route in this country goes | *™t® has traveled this route, the at comparatively low cost for! over the Victory highway and Na- | roads seem to pass for miles upon But the difficulty in some| tional Old Trail to Frederick, Md.,| Jes through bowers of honey- mmes hag been to obtain the proper; down the Shenandoah Valley of | euckta. , fui and to assure such distribution} Virginia, on “te; Richmond and saere are-vistas Of fertile valley | of this fuel as would enable a motor| through the James River planta- and swelling mountain wall along 'pwner to buy if as readily as he} tion country to Jamestown, New- | the old pike “through: the Shen- “war : . i OT, - |andoh Valley that in some ways = now buy ordinary low-test gas-| port News, Hampton Roads, For- | ace nbrivaied ta tha United Stated. tress Monroe and Norfolk. The’ |The Luray caverns, with their vast |chambers, their stalactites and. | stalagmites, their intricate rock 'passages and grim chasms, are a The trend seemingly is toward a | views in the Shenandoah are world @ehter type of car, according to|famous. The route traverses the a ~ Continued on Page 3 | scenes of some of the most dra- ines ge —_— For $25 Down You Can Own a Good Car Here's a real selection of Used Every Car in this sale is Cars at astoundingly low anon Per Ss O Nn a / ly eae sh bees attest roe e want—at a price that will ex- Vouched for J. D. Perry Lewis, presi- SEY coos dune siden. dent of this company. 1A Big Selection at Greatly Reduced Prices Open You ; Pay Good Closed Automobiles at P ractically Cars at 15% to Astounding As You Wish 35% Savings Worth Now Reductions TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO as theink Veen Worth Now PAY IF YOU WISH senger Touring. . $450 Chandler Sedan.. $300 We let you pay a small propor- $750 1921 $275 Henderson tionate down payment and then Lao a ve give you 12 months to take care $460 Buick Touring... 9300 $760 Dodge Sedan.... 9600 a> tthe cosh: $660 Studebaker $500 Chandler Coupe.. $375 Touring ...++-+- 6500 $500 Chand! Cc "es $475 $276 Chevrolet _— 1923 Chandler 91280 ALL POPULAR 435 Chandler Touring ons $975 1921 Chandler ; MAKES IN THIS SALE $250 eclat Touring... alan _ aS A Buicks, Dodges, Studebakers, | $26 Didenonile Coupe - g300 Chandlers, Fords, Chevroleta, 1000 Chandler Coupe.. $800 Hups, Marmons, all popular 1550 1923 Chandler makes are on sale. They are | j } $675 Chandler tus Ghandicr ¢<Door 6 | the best values in Louie at | | Touring the sale prices. See them today $326 Buick Touring... $250 sure. SEE THESE BARGAINS TODAY—AND GET ONE Lewis Automobile Company Chandler Distributors for 11 Years Chandler Used Car Showroom Department 4700 Washington 3918 Olive St. SALE AT BOTH PLACES You'll Be Sure of Satisfaction if You Buy Here 4 Ae tease: Mil A, ARMENIAN St, a SF Beale x ~ ; among the finest in the world. The homes of Jefferson and Monroe; the birthplace of Wood- row Wilson; the scene of Sheri- dan's ride; a city that was taken and retaken 72 times during the Civil War; the war road of the In- 'dians: scores of Indian, Revolu- tionary and Civil War battlefields; the waters on which Monitor and Merrimac fought; the landing place of John Smith and the first permanent Englist settlement in America; the classic halls of the. University of Virginia and Witianr and Mary College: the stately / | ; ; ’ Oontinued on Page 2. j Rapid Completion of This Cross-State Road» From St. Louis to Kansas City Will Help ~*~ 30 Cities and Towns. | ae BY B. H. PIEPMEIER. tracts, at a cost of $1,176.368. This Chiet Engineer of the Missouri | is 32.7 per cent of the total length. State Highway Department. The completed work performed on JEFFERSON CITY, June 7.—/these contracts to May 1 equals The two most important cities of | 26.5 per cent of the total length, the State, St. Louis and Kansas|and is summarized as follows: City, are connected by Route No.| Graded earth preparatory to sure 12 of the State highway system. | facing, 18.4 miles: gravel, 33.9; bi- 280 miles long. This cross-State tuminous macadam, 15.6: cement traffic artery also serves 30 cities, concrete, 6.2; total, 74 ‘miles. towns and villages along its route, More Grading to Be Let. ; ae south of the Mississippi; Pians are being made for early ver. letting of nis In the past, cross-State traffic cee an p naernen ‘Goeeae, Maa 5. has followed Route No. 12 exten-/| and Gasconade esuntion These sively, and it will continue to do counties have available from their so until completion and opening | allotments about $412,000 for are to traffic of the St. Louis-Kansas ditional 1924 contracts Route 12 City Air Line, known as Route No. | will draw an increasing amount of 2. In the meantime, construction | trave] as it becomes improved over work is being pushed on Route 12 | its entire length and until route 2 and the road is being adequately | is thrown open to traffic. Even maintained by the State patrol after completion of route 2 route . system. Travelers find it is be-| 49 win attract a considerable name: coming more passable as time goes | per of tourists who seek to escape by, except in wet weather, when /the congestion of through traffic portions not paved become diffi- | oy route 2. cult to negotiate. Due to the fact that route 19 . Serves Large Population. connects the east and west por~ ompletion of the bridge across tions of the State with Jefferson the Gasconade River at Mount | city, the State capital, where many Sterling removes another serious onthe on business, and because obstacle to travel, so this highway | there are several fairly large inter- is beginning to be of real service | nediate population centers on this: to the traveling public. route, a great deal of local traffio The road is serving the follow- | 211 develop mi, ing counties: Johnson, Pettis, : j southern part of Cooper, northern qusiet Oe Lae cad ethonsies cae part of Morgan, Moniteau, Cole, |p suse of its scenic attractions,’ Osage, Casconade, Franklin and 8t.| 41 appeal to the traveler who is otheoe counties have pepe 8 os ey Ree 3 a combined | , quick one For these several population of 635,535. The 30 in-| on. a gs expected that route termediate cities, towns and vil- ‘No. 2 wil times oa lages, lying on or near this route! ~.~’ | ory oo i siderable amount of traffie. have a combined population of Road Will S more than 55,600. The motor ve- Money. hicle registration in these counties, Completion of this hi wil excluding Kanass City and st. | Ve the average motorist 2% cents Louis, totaled 55,151 vehicles in |* ™He for each trip that it. If he traveled i 3 1923, or an average of 11.5 per- | °Y® the entire sons a car. ee 280 miles, the saying. on. | | How Work on No 12 Goes +4 4 1 . ve : ; Along the 2£0.miles of this road | * S09. trainee caroggn | between the elty limite of St. Loutes |? i} not fall below the 6 ah. and those of Kansag City, 25 con- lent of 200 through vehicles A struction projects, totaling 91.483| Om this basis, there will result ae - £4. * eed rn P* Se ae od rel & THINK miles, have been placed under con- Gontinued on Page 5. ss, if HIS O é The man in the Packard Six who just passed you pays: No more than you to wash your ordinary car. No more,than you to garage it. Gets 16to 18. miles and more to agallon. 20,000 miles and over to a set of tires. Averages per year much less than you

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ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH | AUTOMOBILE CLUB “LEASES WELLS HOME Will Establish Headquarters in Former . Mayor's — Lindell Singha omtemgnioenice sce geaters Boulevard Residence. a ES I cs EN we in Barney Oldfield’s Idea of Way Car Should Look ont Sa a \ eas 2 . ; 2} a ee wee. Spi’ Se ee, sill diac Meath “analicssdteeiiiadh sin Maik ins sci =o . = : a, pi RE 4 * o ay » oe oe ~ x The Automobdile Club of Mis-| leads off to Linville and the home of Lincoln's grandfather. where)! e | Daniel Boone stayed for a while when a lad of 17 years. Another side road. a bit farther along the) pike, leads to the Shenandoah grot- toes. ' The tour swings southeast at souri bas just leased the former residence of Rolla Wells of 4228 Lindell bouleward for fts head- quarters, and plans to move tute % about June 15. A _ clud week | is planned for in the new quarters the week of June 22, so that as many 28 possible of the elubd’s 23.- @00 members may make inspection risits : Recause Wells rebuilt the house | en an elaborate scale for entertain- | ing during the world's fair, i fs) regarded as almost teal for the | purposes of the automobile club. | ft ie finely located on Lindel! boule- ward. and has epecious grounds end an eight-car garage. | The picture, taken phone operator will be statione¢. the car which the noted driver to manufacture at his new im the rear of the front hall. Im- factory at Los Angeles. He has powered it with a 75-horse power mediately to the left, will be the, touring and reads department . | his will be the member Bae oe ect. Opening cut ot AN IDEAL MOTORING Louis. co to end of street and then | | jogw 100 feet left and turn right Into ship departmert. a Dare two large rooms, elad- | SHENANDOAH the hall are agen pagel TRIP TO Ninth street, following it into the tel) | VALLEY OF VIRGINIA Couinsville road and Route No. 11, ‘which ts carefully marked through Ceontineerd From Page 1. center of Wells’ world’s fair hoe- | tality. These will be lounge | | , cans for tmembers. who also will | | Troy, Greenville, Vandalia, Effing- have the use of a large sun parior James River piantation homes— ham and Marshall te the Ind@iana opening. these are only part of the historic me, where the route eontintves On the eecend fleor will be scenes through which this tour ®°™g the Victory Highway and Na- partments, the gemeral manager's Among the estates en the James (O.; Wheeling. W. Va.; Uniontown, guite of offices and the member- | River, near Richmond, ts “West- | Pa; Cumberland ané Hagerstown, ship files. Om the third floor will ever.” where stands the home of | Md., te Frederick. M4. One can go en to Washington the office ef the club's mage- | Wiliam Byrd Il, founder of Rich-| i Apropos. jmond. Near Fredericksburg. on) via Baltimore or Rockville anda The club's move te new | the route morth from Richmond te then retrace the roed te Freder- quarter. was necessitated by the fact that Washington, te “Chatham.” built tick or from Frederick swing south- | the Cadillac company ts to take YF William Fitzhugh 200 =years west to historic Harper's Ferry. ever the entire building that they | *S° Washington visited it on his beautifully situated In the gap have been sharing and remodel! & ! honeymoon. Under ite trees Red- where the Potomac River bursts into one of the finest automobile “* 5. Lee courted the girl who be- through the mountains and scene showrooms and service buildings in “®#™* bis bride. ;of John Brown's raid. Leaving St. Leuts over the Free way continues south to Winchester the country. | Bridge. to Tenth street fm East St. of Sheridan's ride fame. where The high- | , Staunton, birthplace of Woodrow) | Wileon, and from 1738 to 1730 seat; ef jurisdiction over the vast terri- | ‘tory now comprising the states of | West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, N- ilinots, Indiana. Wiconsin and part lof Michigan. Continuing eastward ‘through Afton and Charicttesville, where ts located the University of Virginia. the highway traverses the countryside where are Monticello. the home of Jefferson, and Ash laen, home ef Monroe. On threugh Fife and Goochland to Richmond, with its picturesque buildings, tts air of the Old South and tts memories of Colonial days and Civil War sieges. Then on through the biste-tc James River country, via Proevi- Gence Forge and Toane to WITl- Hamsburg. site of William and Mary College, second oldest of such institutions tm the countrys. Beyond Williamsburg a road leads to Yorktown, where Cornwallis surrendered te Washington, end- ling the Revolutionary War. Then back and on through Denbigh to Newport News and Hampton Roads, where the Merrimac and Monitor fought their fateful @uel. One can ferry to Norfolk and go to Virginia Beach, on the shore of | the Atlantic Ocean. In this region | ‘ts Cape Henry, at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. with ts light- house dating te 149°. Here John Smith and his colonists landed in 1697. Returning te Newport Newa one jean go out te Fortress Monroe, ‘where Jefferson Davis was con | ‘fimed. Then back to Newport News and on to Williamsburg. turning | off for a visit to Jamestown, scene | of the frst settlement tn Virginia. | Returning to Richmond cze et = Jewett families know the joy of a motor car that’s not a toy VZHEN c family bays Jowett they marvel at the wast dif- ference between the ordinary light, fimsy, under-powered car —2a “wy” —and Jewett’s husky weight and power. Any trip they went to make, they make in comfort end on time! No “babying” of the Jew- ett—no queston shout master- ing strange roeds or hard hills. Jewett remember. has full fifty borsepower. [t weaghs 2350 ibs. We can prove to you the truth “in all the world no car like this.” Come mn — todery‘ "= ae eer ‘ > pets a me: + ken. * 1h >s = a = ae ‘2a . F 2 an it. - _ 2 i be) + ele > ht - P. ~ ‘ Fy“ ey Raid Ane a 2 aa ot Tele seat hE 5 ° 43 y ae 4 Y a “a . eis |’ e es eae Po ~> « Whee ; i fou, \ as ee Li J. 2, $ = Bers x . Prefer— 4 / CHE VRO 44 J 3 i) va i { ; i 3 | [| | : t ! v overages less transportation cost per mile than that of any other car at any price. This cost inclades the list price Divisien ef General Meters Corporation See Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer

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ere a car is unable te .: P grade until iy = 2 ys’ accumulation of carbon n removed. he a for two sirdbed Chat hae boas eheet f Touring Machines Here is a motor camping outfit and tested. It weighs less than 179 pounds, can be neatly wrapped, is in separate packages so as to be Se Spee, eae “we er 5 pat: ; Fees rg eta sped Mulgan ts bp heme, PN tert eee EPI Ee OO rae ot eee Sa RS ae ere eae e eee? ta baer ete yd 7) pes a PaaS = eee 2 ne ee pera) ze me oo: ed ays ase wo ieee Se he en ey Ep sean a POE SP ae ee FDR ties 7 age hs, SX . ¥ “4, : vas - > 5 we a ~ ? , a 3 wh RL * 5 oe > hy gRe , Pe wee ee te. Be * es ee sf ot % . oe ae ah Hy - : - a : oP ke ree hae ae 2 ' Pe ae > eee . os mS pia 38 = a a tye ‘ ’ ce *, en te ~~. ‘ ee es L pe od * ‘J i fae ; 2 ye Moos 2 ae . ee 4 ne ae ig aes ee fel. 2 fe ae. Wes fd edad a x 3 Pe 2 aa fe t ce ‘ ced ee : a at : ys Fe ries so yo eg Mae. | TT Country-Wide Approval Has = Greeted The Rollin oy ‘AS " sis : ay ‘ , . es dees oc ae ies ae Rag ee This cede Wika : ive tee ~ 5 matt Dea pha Vahey a > ¥ . 4 g Revolutionary riding and driving results have come | ag rapidly during the past year in the development of ae Prices f. 0. b. Cleseland, Tax extra * » es ’ a ‘ ‘ Lit ae in the SRI mo

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4 és ve. oS a ee : ; eC he ee OE a, Te Oe ne . oe a oh . gig * ax ie Sa BR " or PY tee Sees ee TS a } ee ee ¥ See Ge ae ee ° Te ae Ss ee ct “AS ms Sa: ip Pig i a PAP air ois eT Sg - ‘ ecae oe ete a. OUP eee ca ee Pe ee ee Me ss ae - oe tie — aie fh eS ae ee, Os eee. See a Oe eo eee Po SSS Ee Re Ee ee a ee ; a in 2 2 Ee 4 £ . a . oe a. 3 eae 3 r is ae PRON ee Sg ea 7 —- Sanh i - - ae - ft - r ~~ S aay in Tg Nae a . ‘ P iad 25 2 , ee S, i at _ - aig! ws ya de “ta ee ae ae 5 IP Pe ii Bit « ~~ yt eX » a , eke, Aw et as =* 7 . uF - beens x I~ ae aw > (ay, ee * pe. Se 5 - o- 4 ~ 2 aw _ i a Re ee 2 “ Pe aa 2 : Pap Mig t, «Peete a ee , es ah 5 Say N 3 Ry. ae 5 Ps we Po eee ee ba. Tee. aN, SOE Se a ee he aie Be oe oe a Se salt r z gh tere Sie : Bie me eae wor gps tee’ tons Re ned ve pate leh S Ye haus y ry NORE Ne Ro a FE we Pe Oe “i ; ¥ acer Fs $a S we ame. “ ‘ x uy /s ark. See L Atpa Bi hs rr fe yar tye ate Sa geY a ee “% ane ates bohhget Sc ROE oi , si seus + ae a aa 4 oT hai ene ? ey ‘ot fe Se oe P » eh ee ¢ ite ie x t ? Agen 4 ie : ad PIE ote a ot * ay x : rE on “yo Zp A Me ak” Ce : on ‘ ae Br cig og SS ? OE GASES : . ee Ww a a ore ee A ‘he , et. , Se sam he 3 Te. BAe ea ns a3 : Ras ut : —s — — —= —ane —_ = : = a 3 = = : y ) tg : c i ~ \ 7. > ] ; » ae : ras —— 9 a : ‘an ) UTAH SALT BEDS OFFER AY nA et A : TOURIST CHANCE TO SEE Rollin Bullds 55 Cars a Day. pared with national sales im the WHAT CAR REALLY CAN 08 Detroit newspapers state that the same month a year ago, is indicat- | Rollin plant is turning out 55 cars ed by reports to the More Auto- = bee » ery Ss 4 S : - *ecfbe ie See ec 2S Seep aie * ay ee . ‘ any 2% we Bah et gees oy ee : ri yee eee ‘ Z 7%, ‘ ‘ge 2 * = ae : % nz 4 ’ :* a : = aie : ; § = ,' ae / * 4 or a 4p i Tt By the Associated Press. if SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.— “Balloon Tires Standard Equip-|| tne opening of the Victory t——Four-Wheel ‘Brakes ey, ee eS men tinental route from New York |/owns a f@@-acre site and already * two-passenger model, Optional. to San Francisco via St. Louis, |/has seven acres of factory floor creased so steadily that the De i this year will make available lapace in’ production. A. E. Spiel-| Luxe Automobile Co. is informed sales manager of the Gray Motor for motorists what 1s considered |/berg, head of the Franklin Motor the factory has stepped up produc- Corporation, according to 4n- a perfect speedway, the great |/Car Co., of St. Louis, is informed tion of the design. A growing nouncement made by President salt beds along the Wendover |/that May production of Rollins ex- ponerse women find i ideal for | Frank L. Klingensmith. Cutoff in Utah. a ry Pe ceeded 1400 cars. | Ae ERRRSE: GES. - v , ee Special Star Touring. | For the Ford Tourist. One of the recent changes in su- A new Star special 5-passenger| A Dew sedan body, designed for |tomotive circies is appointment of touring model has been added with ™5¢ with Ford chassis, provides «| Douglas Andrews as sales director balloon tires, four-wheel brakes ©CO™fortable bed. six feet long and cf the Westcott Motor Car Ce. | Motor Car Co ef St. Louis. and nickeled radiator. The Star ‘our wide, with tufted mattress, Springfield, O. Andrews has been —— Ine now includes nine models. ‘that can be made up without get- associated with the motor car in- Te Be in New Baliding Soon ‘dleeniiis ting out of the car by dropping the ‘dustry almost 20 yedrs and during The Tate Motor Co.. Inc.. expects S. E. (Buzz) Graves, secretary back of the driver's seat and snap-/that period has held positions of to be in its fine new building. now _ Bigher price. ; and manager of the Lambert- ping on a canvas extension. The unusual importance. | under construction on Washington The Pikes Peak Motor, which has || which tourists can ‘est out the || Graves Motor Co.. authorized Ford seat springs give the bed resiliency. —— boulevard, within the next three or racing qualities of their m&- /i.nd Lincoln dealer, at Manchester /A dust and rain-proof luggage New Auto Finishing Process. four weeks. een both endurance a: chines. The sult ts several feet |/.54 Kingshighway boulevard, de- compartment is accessible from the _ 4 2€W Process, known as the annie te “ems trophies, which only o thick and comparatively pure. parted Tuesday on a tour to In- car interior. Egyptian method, for finishing any | Names Philadelphia Distributer. ren cee ne able to ae. The | The inaccessibility of the sak || a:snapolis. Washington, Philadel- | — jgutomobile has beer installed by| The Gladstone Auto Co has just a leaffered 30 per cent less | beds heretofore prevented their || ynis Baltimore, Boston, New York| Dodge Making 900 Cars = Day. |the South Gran@ Painting and | been appointed by the Champion | ae Z ae aeenel ear’ use for racing. Some years age. || city Buffalo, Cleveland. Chicago; The Dodge factory tn Detroit is| Trimming Co. at 1116-24 South | Body Co. as tts distributer in the ae a” rs however, Tedd Tetzlaff set a /|.,4 Detroit. where he will look ,2OW producing over 900 cars a day, ; Grand boulevard. The process re- | Philadelphia district. The sew ’ , —_ record of 120 miles en hour om ||... Ford and Lincoln establish. With prospects for an imcrease in | quires only six to eight days. Frank | distributer bas ordered the com- : 4 ments to gather ideas for the Lam- ‘* schedule to 1000 carsa day. Werthmulier t» manager of the | plete Champion Ine. ; oe eom , bert-Graves Moor Colt new Sailé- \pickenbacher Closed Car Prices Up. |“ "7S" | _ Jen Borer Fits Mis Onn a | Rickenbacker Motor Ce. has ad- Really im the Lémetight. Joe Boyer, winner of the §00-/; owky: kggeteer ten eer: | a ia teae ei ifs vised fits local distributers. the Du- A Packard eight. supplied br thei mile Indianapolis race, drives «4 /. return to . ' over Cutoff will make them /{/[ great proving grounds for rac- Waker P. Chrysler. president | ing cars. ané chairman of the Marwell- | & From the highway approech- || Chrysier-Chalmers board of direct- | es will lead to the beds at fre- ors, announce J. E. Fields has been | quent intervals. ‘elected vice president in charge of | ‘the corporation's ales and Fred M. ‘Jubricating points. — a Zeder, vice-president in charge of Other new ures | descent of these graces secon“ | engineering. Fields has been gen- a of the ee. | gear will still be the more ad- eral salesmanager and Zeder chief Chandler include pressure syste™ | _. wtagseous way. ese 8 PaYG | @ fchassis lubrication, new head. Bd | Deort Gives Balloon Tire Option. | Deort sixes with 20-inch natural | + ' - Sil Fie - ewe ; \finish wood wheels and balloon : e | a ; ) > ltiree have fust been received by | > oo a oaeteee te wares oe. new THREE GASOLINE MOTOR CARS (the Wilsen Motor Co. This is op-| gj “oh carburetor, larger vacuum gas {tional equipment. | + iad oak. larger accessory shamt-crive | PUT ON MISSOURI PACIFIC LINE >: : . ¥ a FF i i | BR city, has just resotted | for a Franklin air-co clam. The run wa eson of the American . Association. Accordin ‘3s announcement the He E : f E re ce 1 i | I i — - gprecket, giving longer life to the’ : Fifty-Fifty on Open Modeis. :. front drive chain; universal battery Replace bs Many Trains on Rail- That a good many persons still ae rond—One Takes Place of ‘want open models is indicated te §# s es EJectric Car. Joseph Schiecht. president of the’ §& : : 7 te ‘Mound City Automobile Co.. by a: & rs “ | check of production of Auburn 3 ‘ : nd ) i ears for the first four months of . @nd@ promoting silence; honed cylin- | wissouri Pacific Railroad the past (this year. Fifty per cent of Au- a smooth finish or-| . 2.x One is operating morrteamy |S buyers favored closed cars f obtained only by 2000 t® | Cairo and Gorham, Ill, another be- | “=stead of the 7T@ to 808 per cent . of driving; increased oil|+yeen Atchison, Kan. and St. Jo-| Predicted in some motor circles. moter lubrication: im-. M 4 th bird aes — | and circulation | —>™ Mo- and the third between | Joins the 100,000-Mile Club | Concordia, Kan., and . Neb. A mileage of 137.900 miles with Schedules of steam passenger bis 1916 Dort is reported by F. trains which these cars have sup- , If d will ha a ane i. ee pasted will net be change. (Te mnt, Stgne"cor een nex | (eeu remy have as, — ge “One Shot” | rena ne uxea : - {}ment—at no a i i HEH i ee i fi i 5 3 i The large electric t 4 wor - tnd ne Seon te curves Dermeen [ens nt ane eS ee ee ering the purchase This phrase will be on every Gorham and Caire and has been -. 5) : | : replaced by one of the new gasoline | — | of an automobile— tongueformonthstocome. § It marks the end of agrimy, |f* . cars, has been placed fn local serv- greasy, ever-distasteful [J tires; and as op- | | espana nearness — ie | WAIT! task that is costly to {tional equipment, — —@® In seven days a leading local dealer q = four-wheel brakes Ss CONSTANTLY IMPROVED a] will be offering a it marks the end of theoll “Ei of the moat ad- . ; new type of motor car BUT NO YEARLY MODELS : —one that repre-]] can and the grease gun. | ) It is the name of an ex- vanced design. , Dodge Brothers Motor Car retains | sents many months’ its basic design year after year. closely guarded re- | clusive feature'on a car Improvements are made con- | ) search. on the part stantly, but there radical, 4 annual changes. pt of a prominent spected wherever the depreciation-loss which | ; | reeder cok attends the periodic 3° ee lok ———————— [t will be manu- Se | one of the great epochs in the factured as a unit in a plant that oh nero jaa cain hs | development of the automobile. is uncommon in size and unex- manufacture; oda is | It will be a six cylinder car of celled in the completeness of its the form of surplus value. | distinguished appearance,com- ©4¥!pment. ~ = a Touring Car $895 f. o. b. Detroit—$97s Delivered } paratively light in weight, yet In view of this, we feel ee fa Loo . extraordinarily strong and en- in urging all to withhold until — li TT . a next week any definite decision fase meme It will be powered bya new to purchase any motor car— : type of motor which provides a range of hill and highway per- formance that is unique in the hght of existing design. - Its owners will never be com- pelled to use an oil can or grease gun on any chassis part. ) ERENT Oe eR Or a Pe he ORR 22 EE OO CEE SRR 08> aOR ke to ee re OK Yam r ee ONE? a - LLL AE CE CT AEN ce cat q . 3 oa nS Ag en 7s da 4 ge k= ~~ “es 53 t:. Pz = > : hey gery & ay > See : ‘2a - Sees Ye - + ee ay 2 ore % haa : ; ~ 3% : 2 a q Pt is - : Se oa 2a ! Sg Bae 7 5 2 : > Ha “3 * ee aa 4 | ax ae be Ps * = i & *g 3 , ot . 4 : . ° * ; 4 ; 7% 7 ° al é Z t r - £ ay! ee > Bice By: Rat > « i. a mJ y 4 a é » as * Sand a By + “a t Te a4 “i as “4 oF i 7 f 4 a Se a . SS o> 7 q ey. % 7 e ic ay 2) mee (4 3. 3 oe br) i Br.” S.. a pax oe Eris = - ee ”. = 4 ~ a Aas tae > ae x x ove 3 Ang Ss =. >> oa a a hs 2 : ‘i « Pz - ‘ ? R G : - => 4 ;: ts *@ :. =e . a : >= *“ $ ae re be 4 : a ~—, a ea im % ‘wos a , Pi &s By Pn x ae, a + a” 4 Se ‘ Be ey : a > ¥ 3 ‘ 2 - as is , : 4 + Z an * be > ae F; Re | i a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - cent less than the third. Ite fuel | ests where the fenders ers scraped the |to overheat. G. P. Texada of the e : record was the most economical of | bark of the trees. Deep sand that; Unusual interest was manifested | department of the Seadte akan — knows the drivers tn the E! | improvement saves enough to P&Y Commission has proposed, Bp eet those made in the race by cars| necessitated heavy pulling made the |/in the Franklin, as it was the only | pany, who piloted the Frapkiin _s run are entitled to eympathy.| such an interest charge. In other itiative petition, a law to be woted - } selling for more than $1000. cars use all their power. Tree /air-cooled car. Surprise and won-/throughout the run. said: 8 reached Globe with his tire car-| words, this annual saving would| on by the people at the election | at ere TiMnlil Despite the bad going, only one | stumps, large rocks and ledges had der was expressed at its perform-| ~~] have driven in sieseek ane sions eg nts rear fenders broken | justify the expenditure of $19.-| next November providing for ad- dctinlibias' ‘he ta rr | Te of the 16 cars that started from E1/|to be climbed over on almost im-jance record, especially in the des- State in the Union, but the 8 ra ¢ ‘ 4 a attery jolted into a wreck | 250,000 to obtain such economy—j ditional funds to guarantee com- Me Ue Paso on May 17 dropped out. The/| possible grades. For mile after erts and in the mountains where | erville-Globe road was the te 4 : a ‘to quit work. It cnet min | a2 amoust mord this double what) petion pf se Se ee > first three days’ run was over nar-|mile there was not one hundred /|the high altitude affected the ef est stretch that I have oat 5 em var de sae a: snp SO SL Sast to Dents Es rene. aystem of 164¢ miles The Bu, v | ———— row, winding, rockstrqwn trails. | yards of roads that did not jar the | ficiency of water-cooled motors. It is a real test for any car. I fee} | tien to paw ease a a ned his building at 6143 ion Wins Economy Trophy mere of them were deely rutted and | occupants of the car from their! On the road from Springerville | that the success of the Frankini in| > — evard and retired fen a “es Mile R the cars plowed along in clouds of | seats. to Globe when virtually every car/| both the endurance and economy WHAT fits to those communities along. and will levy a tax of 2 cents = row to enter the 1 aR: f Cass in 2000-Mileé Kun jdust. In many cases the cars had THE INITIATIVE | gallon on gasoline used for motor ier eet nvestment fo a ahdemata threemh Orv stver tes Some sharp, narrow curves re-|in the class that had to maintain |tests is another triumph for the the route which prepare to re-| ee gy ait ; : ness. He plans now | Over Some of Worst = ie 6 Per ; y Ler Dees | quired the cars to move back and |2 20-mile an hour average arrived (air-cooled motor. The car is in as PETITION CAN MEAN TO ceive and accommodate the Seuster | Swe. See. - sae vacation in) Northern ye) eg apnea agpamdllng a Dag wage ob Cag csgsh MO ven |in Globe behind its schedule, the | good shape as when it left the fac-| COUNTIES ON traffic which is bound to come and; Such an increase will prov Newman dro . > U.S. Roads. tudes were from 3000 to 9000 fect | *OT'" Defore they could be driven ROUTE 12 ‘the department with $5,500,000 Stanton Pped the noreau_ E- idl diet ot tua iweniien ,|around. Slopes in the roads would Franklin was pushed over the/tory. There are no noises in moto-. to bring with it new business.| eae; . teste weet eee w in 1915 to become an pus os —_— . a ‘course and checked in on time. | chassis or body. The condition of Early completion of this highway | ®¢@Uona - , bile mercha | oe the $0-degree kind use the wheels to pick up gravel , | Continued From Page will enable the State to sell an- nt. Re ag ts the Post-Dispatch. But all thie bac eolne which re. |#D4 stones and send it down in the |The Franklin left Springerville 44 | the 0d is age aps og when it ‘s tin 1, is of much importance to I nually $15,000,000 worth of bonds ne oo “a ees e ue * ' ' after leader and had to /| considered t it was driven fr: poh. Bert Dingley, a notea oe Gap PASO, Tex. June 7.—Prob- quired eight days, was made to|C@nyons hundreds of feet below. ee ke up an additional 17 minutes | Syracuse to Ps Paso, more than| "Vine of $1400 = day or $511,000 sond'an Chay onanatien thro ein construction work and to spend racing driver, is traveling thei Sythe toughest 2000-mile endur- |seem boulevard like compared with |O™® ®rroyo 500 feet across was | iost in repairing a gas line. Sev-| 2700 miles, in nine days’ time.” a year. it — -an average of $250 a mile every try giving illustrated leet, be. me contest ever held in this coun- | the road from Springerville filled with boulders that struck | ‘O° ten assessed against the : This annual vi nugeo |year in maintaining the roadsthat the Franklin car. In 1995 heen a @ circle through Texas, New |through the mountainous forest re- | the highest axles and in some in- Prankiin is accounted for by work! Th t bil = tke ee ame ees Feion. have been bul ang to (ane ame member of the Pope- a Mcp and Arizona and back to/serves of Globe, Ariz. It is doubt- |8tamces rubbed metal off the bot- Sadie po Bi line y r . pt pene Po pcanes that| corresponds to interest at 5& per To speed up the road construc- of all other State roads until they that raced in France, eal ot ie wity, hes just resulted in a vie-|ful if a worse road is traversed wa itom of crankcases. Grade after | . Spring e-Giobe road in 1918,| cent on $10,250,000, because the tion program, the State Highway can be improved. was star member of the cu, = or @ Franklin air-cooled car | motor cars anywhere in the coun-|8rade was traversed in low mr eee -— = « SF — ee a r . 7 Pes 2 ~ z Mi tare us In addition to this direct benefit | if carried, will increase the pres- to traffic, there are indirect bene-| ¢nt motor license fee 50 per Guat team that led the Way that an a clas. The run was under |try. It is really more of a rough by all of the cars. jin that year he wag hatled as. meion of the American Automo- |trail through the pine foresta, up The run into Bisbee, Ariz., also racing champion. A gm ht, Me Amociation. According to the|and down taxing grades and in /tried the cars to their utmost on ir the Pacific Coast ana o teal ‘ “peter 5 announcement the Frank- | many cases along the tops of preci- |account of the grades. Between pital siege a couple of years ‘ “ees won both endurance and econ- | pices. Hurley and Deming high winds caused his retirement from au emy trophies, which only one other Only by most careful driving was|were met. After leaving Deming, ae swan able todo. The Franklin|damage to crankcases, wheels, | the cars traveled in a sandstorm, 1 30 per cent less penalties /tires and steering devices avoided. | with the wind blowing a gale from ft an the gecond car and 60 periTurns had to be made in the for- the rear, causing many of the cars “The ¥.0.3. TOLEDO 7/ HUDSON Super-Six z | i +5 :| ESSEX S1x (975 for a Touring Car Freight and Tax Extra With Sliding Gear Transmission 3 priced under $500? : | ; Do you know that you can buy the powerful Overland, At only $160 more i \ uw SOT with all of its quality equipment, for ONLY $115 than the Touring Car, fi -_ a= 86 UO Overland also builds the ,e F Thousands of people, conscious of Overland’s high World ’s lowest priced and Essex Have || s=sese== [ere i priced car—little realizing that Overland is actually ciosedad car WI oors : j the lowest priced touring car in the world with modern front and rear. ) sliding gear transmission. rt erever | t e oac Get It Straight—Overland’s Price Is : Only $495—And You Can Buy Over- The only touring car under $500 exclusively equipped run. | land On Astonishingly Easy Terms! with Timken and New Departure bearings in frone And for only $160 more than the touring car, Overland and rear axles! ae é © manu- Na * | : lant that lt Alone Gives Closed Car fo ee eee et el ee. ee Te unex ) iC Every Overland model gives you 24 big-car mechanical Touring Car Under $500! .. ‘Comforts at Open Car Cost honk BOER "The oly warn cat inde 8500 with de cach icSS OFT | ay - Overland ig accelerator control, speedometer and COMPLETE : gee EQUIPMENT! ‘ ike Crmes oes Gre yee ee fxtues snd ight ca ecomomy — the lowest cut justified : Overland’s patented springs give you big-car riding car to bay, ran and | 7 44 : / 4 ease —a springbase 30 inches longer than any car of ~ ‘ . : aid until ; | equa length. alla te tine Big-Car Satisfaction at a Light-Car Price! : ) Overland’s big rear o- “um —nearly te s =e of S07, heavier than any, other cat under $500—sves SUSE, oat antomobile manciscrarers i te world. ; The Only Car With An All-Steel Vast resources and tremendous production make Tourimg Car Body Priced Under $800 Overland’s low price possible. : : Come in. Let us look at your old car. Let us explain the heed efor ful er ee Overland easy payment plan. Look at Overland today. ; 4 HUDSON — FRAMPTON See Any of These : HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS , Reliable Dealers : SALESROOM: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF H. H. Barber Motor Company . : Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor ees: ; q For Emergency Service, Night, Sundays er Holidays—Phone Bomont 3370 Dorn puntos spiel a, ’~ St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Goodfellow Garage & Sales Co. , & oun Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., Princeton Motor Sales Co., 5802 Delmar Bl. M® “Ylemay Ferry BA. St. Louis County, Mo. e013 Gravola, Bt. Louie, Mo. J. M. Lederer & Company G ie a ons South Side Motor Sales Co., Motor Sales Company robe Delmar yooh 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. on eee Midland Motor Co., Byerly Auto Co., 6763 Page Av., St. Louis County, Mo. 920 State St., East St. Louis, Il. I —eniemmenel _ a

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te P tiie oF = mr be ated iat i : as ahs 2%, Set gee se Oia oT + Se tests that it is easy to see and read | and remember a combination like 749 and ‘36.’ fs easy to remember. Many Places Not Legibdie. “Recentiv 'n New York. the pe- Bice complained that the gray and white cclor cembination selec td by the State for the 18924 license plates was euch that the pletes. which really are dust colored, coulc be seen only « short distance awar The first mistake was tm the s#lec- tion of colores. Physicists tell us the combination of yellow and black gives the greatest risfbility and the second choice ts orance an4 bdiack. “This vear 2¢€ states are using white numerals for figuree with a combination of cream, blue, green. ‘tm need of license plate num>ers. grar. tan rellow, orange, red, aluminum, gold and vermilien backgrounds. Eleven statee are using black backgrounds with white numerals and other states are using brown. bright rel'ow. or @nge, marocn, dive and aluminus for the numerals. “Tilinels has a goed Ticerse plate with bright rellow mumerals and a Diack background. That is one o? the best of all color combinatiers. Idabo has a good one with lemon yellow background and biack num-. ereais. Indiana and Marriand use erange numerals with a black back- grouné. Michigan bas black nv- merals on a yellow back g-cur 4. A single letter a.s2 ~< = = : a | ty “rge0!" 1S WON BY OVERLAND ‘. “Awarded Sweepstakes in Yearly m= ## Yosemite Run — Willys- Knight Second. Specta’ te the Post-Dispe teh. r' LOS ANGELES. Cal... June t—| # The eighth annua! 4°¢-mile TYe- gemite economy run was in the na- ture of a clean-up for the Overland i the Bozzani Motor Car Co. The honors over all. taking the sweep- | stakes and4 also first place in tts 1 . . - (class. Apr Overiand model $1 wor | its class cup. ané a W'lirs-Knight | i jrerengy car took second sweepstake | prize. / 7 a 3 * ee oe. oe So ORES ~ . Ta} hry} feet away. Below it is the plate Walter P. Chrysler regards as lime, averaging 29.36 miles to the ideal. Use of a letter reduces the the car. . ; new Overland Bice Bird won first The Biue Bird made a ton mile-' OP plate is the 1924 New York State plate. Because of its poor|age to the gallon record of 43.61 color combination—gray and white—it can be seen only a few) tr used only 13% gallons of gaso- |of ofl and no water. Its ten mile- (MY }age record was 45.53. The model i ,91 Overland averaged 728.98 miles te the gallon to win in ciass No. 1, making a ton mileage of 42.53. The test was more than merely an economy run. Ff was a test of the lubricating and cooling effi- ‘ciency and endurance of the cars entered. The distance was 476 miles over boulevards. desert and | | mountain grades, crossing two high | ranges under a burning sun and traversing more than 158 miles of dirt road. The thermometer regis-. | tered 102 degrees through the Joa- quim Valier, with the likelihood that this mark wag exceeded in the | Mohave Desert stretch from Palm- | dale te near the Tehachapi sum- : mit. ané Willys-Knight cars and the’ Willys-Overland distributer here.) | coming to a stop. Should the mo- tor be tmadvertently stopped, the driver was required to immedite- | Sweepstakes ‘akes mo account of Water or ofl consumption. ani is The rules prohibited coasting and Geclutching for any reason except. | gait. ly start it again and no “free” | coasting was permitted. Under such conditions the test of the car was even more severe rhan |tm ordinary driving ever such s route. as most drivers tura off the switch and slicow their cars te reast for iomg distances on such trips. often with the gears disengaszed. 4n average speed of epproxrim-«te’y 24 miles per hour was necessary on ithe first day's run to make the . £ . : % — , e number of figures. Staggering the! eanon and 14 pints of water. The ra | figures makes them easier to discern and to remember. Use of a Willye- Knight averaged 23.53 miles. border also makes them easier to see. Chrysler is standing beside! ... tne gallon of gascline. two pints | Fresno contre! on time. This m-an- that all competing cars must fore- zo the advantages derived in pest , we le tour to tewn of Melrose and south. Hin Lemay FPerry—Open: good con- to Manchester road. | @ition to Meramee River. Heavy Ciayten—O prea, |. Aon—Brick- Creve Coeur read. Fair to Mis-| trom Mitcheil- ‘my. Good from Denrr to Little 8 Rend | souri River. Manachester—Open to Big Bend Charies—_ te: road. Closed from this point te! St — good. North an t - . pen; good. | ad South road. Open to x fall's oie dua 'Melrese road—foilo | . eé—foillow marked de all the way. Fears of speeding te 35 and 4% miles an hour and then. with is- Ritien off and clutch disengaged. coast down to almost a walaing The tom mileage basis in the! Chom es? . ° arrived at by multiplying the brick and part concrete te Forty-. jj . | Poor condition. “ «. : concrete, cinders, , Concrete: open. weight of the car by the miles cov- third street—turn toc the right two For ‘- ? , : ered divided by 720609 and *62:2 blocks to Park Drive. which is all phone Azt dividing thie result by the number good. excepting a quarter mile.’ sourt of gallons of gas used. This is the third time an Over- land) has won the sweepstakes honors. The Biue Bird also capture4 the’! honors in fts own class. 2-A. for’ cars selling at mere than $651 at’ the factory. tn which & scored a) ten mileage ef 51.67. numerals om an crange backgroun<c States could very well Stic« to the rellow and black and orange and black combinaticns. There is enough difference in the two cciers to make them easy to distinguish from year te rear. Would Assiet Pofica. “In times of accidents and traf- fie violations police frequvuentiy are Tt ts te the interest af motor car ewners that ther should have them “Crimirais frequentiy make use of stolen cars and here egain is a reason why plates should be eusy fo read Police seeking stolen cars fre- quentiy have to reiy om license pilates alone. “The conecientious motor esr owner and driver ts among -h° frst te advocate better means of idenrt'- ving cars. Kt is only the careless and the reckiess whe oppose such measures, and ther are as much of a menace to the motorist as to th- pedestrian.” The practicabiltty ef starcering figures has been proved tn France where the figures are so arranged on baggage tags Nearly 380.000.0060 license plats are now being used tn the United States. Many of them are made in state pena! tnstitutions. FLORIDA BEAUTIFYING ROABS Fleven counties tn P%orida have efficial “highway beautification | committees.” charged with preser- | vation of natural beauty. prevren-) tion of the encroachment ef dis; signus. panting ef trees. ; etc. “Swat the sign and save the "te the siogan of the anti- dvertisement campaign. Fifteen | now prohidit defacing | and imstruct road crews ‘te. that may be erected. | Four counties report erer 18,000 signs deetrored. One civic organ- tzation flower-seeded 15 miles of highway edge. ; Council tke exact nature fense commi:*e4. the ‘tm . place. These reperts are « Safety Council i grrat and in every instance ¢ carefully acted upen. Te the case of maocir ef the law. such as passic car while it is taking om 9 Missouri and New Mexico, biack = eent at once to the eff f Chief of Police together game of the effender. ot reference to the licensee Captain tn charge of the visien of the Police D gends an officer te bring fecder. It i said that « vielater would rather fm lice court and par « $18 bear a) of the things ' OBrien or Capt. Gerk of | visitor may here te my) T 6 * a 3 * The activities of the : gl | “Rave extended over three t leads 1n . Pao . a - have been months when : ed | 4906 reports have been ef law violations by met : ¢ oe rene ee etter vehicle drirers. The Vigilantes work in » 4 ° aa i) § § . = ee by Ry is as 4 UU. & Beyal Goer Vacuum ‘Tr Studebaker Light-Six has been imitated in than 50 feet- VES Supremete te meat, vieuiien pve herent etd bation of gas to every cylinder which mean not only i $f ba standard stop-test is $3 feet when e« car is going 30 power, but ecenonry. miles an hour. Rusco lined two-wheel brakes. property ad- Supreme—in dependable performance. the result of cumulative refinements justed.do it in 47 feet. A leading manuf 4 acturer checking up consistently added each year from the experience of light sixes in the 8 perfarmance in actual operation hands of 200,000 owners. In traffic, om the hills, om the long stretches —_ . ef road and at the trafic man’s signal, its smooth flow of power hever fails. That’s why a Studebaker owner takes such delight im his car. Swspreme—in riding comfort. the result of a perfectty balanced chassis, a sturdy frame with six cross members, long resilient springs, a roomy body with deep restful seat backs and big fat cushions lining. Rusco Emergency Brake The ity of Asbestos that goes into lining insures the for Fords lining’s braking surface. Quip lang-Give Canedian Cryestiie “EES eae ag Asbestos is woven into Rusco by the giant Russell looms. iis incites: Minendite tae Timed all-wool™” and no shoddy. ' Rusco Asbestoe-and-Wire Clutch Facings Rusco Lacings Stop the Hood Rattle Rusco Fist Endless Fen Beits : shen Cupples i che | t uphoistery : hand-tailored top and curtains, which fit perfectly; @ good looking dash and steering wheel—and details to match; long, low straight ines ; wide running boards handsomely covered ; and a ene-pieca, investment value, because if always has 2 very high resale fi » itt Sepky | Rusco Trenemissicn tt Your repair man pays more for RUSCO | i f ‘| Any day the coming week we will lend you 2 Studebaker Light-Six so that you may prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its Seid. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1817 LOCUST ST. Bemont 40 and 41 2 STORES Grand ani Se Locis Ave Lindell 2920 UETELEZELEE Fag | {RUSCO BRAKE b iene Commands the car! a ee tnt nit : Complete Stock Carried by _‘Holthaus Automotive uip. Corp.

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JUNE §&. She a and connects at concrete road to route over State poor condition. *“ Collins ville—Nationa) concrete; good, y limits ana concrete, cinders, a Alton—Brick: gco0o0d. Edwardsville—vVia from Mitchell: Concrete} open. go MAIN HIG To Fie moments tthe, to Marshall, then n Highway; good: har entire distance. via Springfield ana P hicags§ Vehicle Law Violations. ee ee eh eg eo ey oe a ee d ors La > ths eS 2 /) | gunpay, f JUNE 8, 1924. Ce eee oe e eg Oe ‘“ ; . — ae eee ee aa: Mis Me kaa Set Raa ay al BA x - . > : *% The Daily POST-DISPATCH alo PS Ee Se et snc Tae 3g : eae Bert Bek eat ow ey Pa Ee Ree ny eee . . aS a? cag age es le 3 -i- x " 7 . on e ra brtee\y — ee ne eee Heise 5 gi Nach ao ob ans anes a } ‘ ¥ ° t - ro ne has 57,000 MORE Gity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——, - we ' Se LE ON a ene - *- i Sim — bs af aT ee ee Boy Rh aud 4 ag . re Se OS OPED ae a nd 2 ye a " re 8 & oe eS a a Sa s? The Old Mechanic Says:- ITH a little more plan- ning by owners I could get a lot more work done for ’em. A lot seem 10 think I've got.a parts depart- ment for every make of car on the market, and, of course, A ai It I] 4g , there’s a lot of trouble when a ; Sel —_—_—_——_—— job is held up for no fault of 2s ae mine. j * Little Known Organization I like to have owners come in in Some Months Makes here to discuss the job before et 4000 Reports of Motor HF (0UIS TRAFFIC we actually go atit. After I’ve sized up the situation, I can usually tell ‘em just exactly what I’m likely ot need before the work can be done. When 7 they can do better work with ob- etreperous drivers. But they dv not hesitate in very serious of- fenses to appear in court as wit- nesses against offenders. It is now planned to increase the Vigilantes to about 450 mem- bers from a waiting list already on file. At a recent meeting of the Vigi- lance Committee, the new traffic code, which became effective on April 3, was explained in detail to the hundred in attendance by Oli- ver T. Remmees, president of the Pay " St. Louis Safety Council, who, with Maj. Roy F. Britton and City Counsellor Haid modified the city laws pertaining to traffic and add- ed several new sections thereto. These include the limiting of speed specifically to 25 miles per hour in the known congested districts of the city and to not more than 15 miles per hour in the so-called con- gested district. Test Case Made. Capt. Gerk of the Police Depart- ment explained to the eee his method of handling the offen- ders reported by Vigilantes for va- alibis. One section of the law which is | in doubt is that which permits! an sentencing violators of certain sec. | tions of the new code to the work- house, at the option of the trial Judge. To test these laws, Albert Von Hoffmann, who is one of the Vigilantes, permitted himself to he arrested by Capt. Gerk for speed- ing. The case was tried and Von ,tenced to one day in the rious sérious offenses, and told of | house. To make the test conclu- some very amusing evasions and | | believed that the mere fining of work- ' | Hoffmann was convicted and tic offenders, particularly the reckless driver from speeding or sporty young sons of rich parents, | passing a street car has no deterrent effect on them. A | loading. or driving away from the’ sive, the case was appealed to the! sentence of five to 30 days to hard | scene of an accident, these offenses © Supreme Court of Missouri, and it|labor in the workhouse, it is'al!l being punishable by a work- || ls believed that the Supreme Court | held, would serve to stop the most | house sentence under the law. of Missouri will uphold the validity d constitutionality of this pro- vision. It is the hope of every member of the Vigilantes, including Von Hoffmann, that the latter will be forced by decision of the Supreme Court to serve his day in the workhouse, because it is generally Lts easy io lor a Chevrolet - crete; good, except through — of the towns. To — es” CAPT. ROBERT E. LEE, oe ~_ Bloomingtan. Fl of St. Louis Traffic Vigilantes. dirt rond—passable ene miles of - About 10 per cent of the motor- Tess drivers of the city of St. Louls they know what’s needed, they first make sure the local dealer has the parts in stock. Had to hold up one job for three weeks because we were shy a small part in the gener- ator. The owner might better have ordered the part and gone ahead, using the car till it ar- rived, but it would have doubled the repair bill to put everything back with the old parts and then carve up the works again. With a& little planning, repair jobs ‘can often be concentrate into one session with the re- pairer. Here’s the sort of thing I like to see: Jones down the road has @ radiator leak he wants stopped. Yesterday he came in here and arranged for a time to have the work done, having previousiy arranged with the radiator man hereabouts so when I have the gtreets. radiator off there wouldn’t be ® The Traffic Vigilantes are 415 of/|| any delays. He arranged with ® the leading men of St. Louis. Their|/| me to have the pump repacked ®@ province is to watch individually|;| and some other front-end ® fr every species of law violation|| things attended to. The point ® pertaining to the use of the high-|/ is that before he came to me he had already got from his @ ways and to report it to the Safeiy dealer the necessary parts. An owner can help along the repair work more ways than he # Council. .a 4000 Reports tn a Month. knows. If he’s in doubt, the re- pairer can tell him. NEW Todays M Every Unit HE 1925 Chandler now offered to the public represents the splendid result of eighteen months’ development. when To Kansas City—vVia Bh a a: wuiton, Jefferson City > now that there is a secret organi- os a, Warrensburg and ' oped known as the Traffic Vigi- “ines. That is the 10 per cent For additional ES | phone Automobile @ Ormatiog § which has had personal dealings iets Bement Sec0 Ub of Mig | ith members of this organization. ; Fe The ether 90 per cent of St. Louis 7 ‘ole are law abiding and do Hi aot come in contact with the Po- © tee Department directly or through , Se ‘operations of the Vigilance “el ERD, ae ae ¢ommittes. 6 | m «6 ©)~lCOThe Vigilantes are a bureau of BR sithe Bt. Louis Safety Council. But . . ; a. ‘ Flawlessly © mae as the result of recent refine- ments, its performance supremacy is ee — ever before. | a ride will reveal its wealth of power on hi its the problems of traffic. wualroesec ss Genuine Balloon Tires (No extra charge) | On the 1925 Chandler, genuine super-ize- balloon tires are offered as standard ipment ——— extra cost. Com bined with Chandlers scientific sprin on,t i sp iB pry tame ey provide a ous, cushione ease over roads of every sort. Regular size cord tires are obtainable as optional equipment. — : _ Thanks to the sureness of the downward shift with the Traffic Transmission, Chandler owners have long enjoyed the security of stopping short without s ing or swaying. Now, in the 1925 model, this valued factor of safety has been aug- mented by the addition of 4-Wheel Brakes These are of Chandler design and are optional at a very moderate extra cost. Their simplicity and ease of maintenance are assurance of uns interrupted service. ) ~~ a they always have worked in close eyarmony with the Police Depart- Et ment. acting as a subsidiary police @® gorce and confining their attentions ® grictly to violators of the lawe per- @ wining to vehicular traffic on the '> This is done by ofta'r:ing the au- tomobile license number of the vio- ) tater and reporting to the Safety ' Council the exact nature cf the of- ‘ /fense committed, the time and the| cord with the Police’ Department me place. Theso reports are sent to the; and under the supervision of the @ &afety Council in greit rumbers, president of the Police Board, @ and in every instance they 4re| philip H. Brockman. The theory ® cprefully acted upon. j of their usefulness is that no man ® # Inthe case of maojr violations! wi}] commit an offense of any sort @ of the law, such as passing a street|{n the presence of a uniformed po- | tar while it is taking on passengers, | jiceman, so that the Vigilante, ® driving to the left of a street car,| working secretly as he does, sees ® ‘Giving through a crowd at a cor-| offenses that would not otherwise @ fer or cutting through a funeral) come to the attention of the police ; 2 on, or any other serious of-| o¢ticers. a » fense the report of the vigilante is Tio Increase Membership. gent at once to the office of the : : [Chief of Police, together with the; The Vigilantes are not a iaw- | tame of the offender, obtained by| enforcing body in the sense that 7 a came to the license list. The they make arrests, but many ar- "= Captain in charge of the traffic di- 4 q vision of the Police Department rests are brought about by their ® nds an officer to bring in the of-| reports. } fender. It is said that almost any Where offenses reported hr ™ violator would rather face the po-| them are of a minor character. not > tee court and pay a $10 fine than/| particularly affecting the safety of ® ber all of the things that Chief! life or property, the offenders re- | 2 OBrien or Capt. Gerk of the traffic | ceive letters of repioof frum the ® vision may have to say to him. Safety Council. Hundreds of ia- _—- The activities of the Vigilantes| stances have occurred where the ® have extended over three and one- | offenders have written apologetic ® half years in St. Louis, and there| letters to the Safety Council, prom- @ havebeen months when as high as | ising greater care in the future, or @ 4000 reports have been turned in| have called at the office cf the ™ of law violations by motorists or/| council to make explanation. | @ther vehicle drivers. The Vigilantes have remained a s _The Vigilantes work in entire ac- | secret organization because thus No other car is more clearly abreast of the times. None contains so many recent developments of established merit. — A big, beautiful, modern car, it carries an as- surance of master performance and sound service. Exhaustive experiment has prééeded each of the improvements that have been steadily added. Many of its features have been romed in the service of thousands of owners. Their worth is known beyond all peradventure. ! Traffic Transmission This exclusive Chandler feature is a thoroughly perfected unit. Other manufacturers are in the midst of ambitious experiments with the princi- ples it involves. Chandler success has brought the » subject of better gear speed changing into national prominence. Already thousands of Chandler owners are ' | familiar with the safer, more delightful driving - made possible by the Traffic Transmission. ATTRACTIVE price PRICES ON SUCH HIGH-GRADE MAKES 4U. 8. Royal Cords—Goodrich—Ajax—Fisk Premier— Sterling Vaguum—Pennsyivania Vacuum—Oupples Heavy | Non-8kid—Goodyear and Firestone—Kelly-Springfleld New Fresh Stock Heavy Non-Skid Vacuum Tread Sterling Cords (All Oversize) 10,000-Mile A Basis 30x32 Oversize $9.75 830x314 Oversize S. S. $10.45 32x3\% Oversize | a $12.85 he tip VR Cupples F. S. Cords _ $7.25 83x46 $15.75 CL : 34x4 14.00 Oversize aN 11.25 S82x4% 12.95] 34x4% Oversize SBx4 13.25 eon 16.00 $20.95 Ss r Or i Cupples ern Cords 36x4% Oversize $15.35 S2x41 ers $21.45 $19. ‘ S2x4 Oversize . 3614% Oversize 33x4™% 45 20.75 Slightly Blemished. $22.75 0. |Free coffins CORD TIRE THIS WEEK. Free | x8 = =6Motorcycle N. 8S 33% Goodrich Safety N. 8. . 88.75 )E Rt Michelin N.S. Fabric. .$12.95 /§ 6 Goodrich Safety Tread..$12.95 New, Clean, Guaranteed Stock. N. 8. Cord. .813.75 N. 8. Cord..$13.05 Premier a .. 813.85 » 0 ALL CLEAN. FRESH STOCK at the Prices and Buy at Once. Bix Vacuum B2x4 Vacuum 83x4 ’ S2x4% Vacuum &. BrY OF THE (Slightly Bilemished) be accompanied by bank draft, money order or check, to save delay ta shipping. | RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 Locust St. Central 15: Whelesale and retail. Dealers, write for cer price list. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We dell i ef free ef charge. 4 Sede ouens” "On Das Sundays It makes clashing, rasping gears an impossibility. All drivers make a silent, flawless gear change from high to low or low to high regardless of driving conditions. Yet the driver handles the Traffic Transmission exactly like the standard ope shift. In its use there is absolute- y nothing new to learn. Pikes Peak Motor Built to. master a mountain, this famous Chandler power plant has mastered the affections of thousands of motorists the world over. As attested by the longest string of high gear records ever held by any stock car, it still stands as the ultimate in engineering achievements. Gr 1585 Sin *1845 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland | steeeeteniememtennememmmenenemeaieeen 1925 Features Balloon tirgs standard on all models. 4-Wheel brakes optional. Pressure chassis lubrica- tion. Handsome new instru- ment board. Advanced force-feed mo- tor lubrication. Larger vacuum tank. Cylinders honed to flaw- less finish. Newest type headlamps. Efficient cowl ventilation. aes ar We urge you to see the 1925 Chand- ler—ask you to drive it yourself. There are nine types with bodies of unusual beauty. All are priced to establish impressive values. All are endowed with the master performance which only Chandler’s exclusive features can provide. | The summer touring season is now definitely here. Wisdom dictates buy- ing at once if you would fully enjoy your new car. | Be sure it is a genuine 1925 model. Be sure that it is modern in the strict- est sense. Make certain that it will not be made obsolete by another in a month or two. Choose the 1925 Chandler—and be safe! Sean ° 1995 suet °2195 All prices ¢. o b. Cleveland (The Traffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents) LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO, THE CHANDLER MOTOR J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. 4700 Washington Avenue Delmar 4460 CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND

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_ eee ie. oC gh NO ~ Swen ae wd c . . RED QU RO OR wie ¢ i Ps emi) cage a ue * a Rn ito ee Abie Ca > lose € My ays Ow A ae a i Ti. ‘ ~ . oH co + ee = Rw ®t Se ee Ce eee ah, : Po + Ve ans eS ae Na oat Sable denoted Pan ec Rete eee anes: ‘ «+ eae ee * Be i ie cen . nee 7h ace a ' % pore hai wre ttn ely 7 a we CE BILGE He A? A i EN ION IRAE Os GRRL Aca TE ah ANP AE MP I Ny aE Ria ‘~ . pos ur ate ugh Se oe AL es 2 ogy I OPER ape re LS ne ee ee ee eee IRE? e e ? Z n wt 58 . ined + re r . 7" ” . oe ca he, BS hte nog ts Mie A ths why \ fee pe Pt S oy Eee met fee ys “ = ie See hh onan Sie eo es ee ~ is Se. a ae eae oR ehh ot uk, oan wae = 7 = ies Te oy sn ak I A y - A : : % ref re oy Ah eA Rhy a , +f , ; Aiag Tee ke Le Se eye > pact ad a * VFR tt fats ever > ee SO. weal TP ae eS . * Jot he en & ghee eR Sy et aw i ae + ah, 4 oe . TEE ers Pee ae ¥ BE pee eek el he TORIES Jae ae MASE: ; pres A 208% ae. ee SP Pt hy Ws, Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ie RE RI AL alien he : i Sf a ear i? ey ¥ FIRS ME alas Mee Fe has Seo oie aR a genie 2 ee Bey ad As MORE City Circulation than the morning + on " 4; . 2 > te _ ‘. & : on. Z. A. Barker is at the wheel and C. A. Thomas finds the front the St. Louis trade for this meet-| while L. E. Roper occupies the rear seat. ng. Arthur E. Mogee, reerchan- uising director of the National Au- romotive Equipment Association. will speak in connection with the showing of the picture. Five other speakers have ac- cepted invitations [to address the meeting. These and their topics are: Don F. Hrtand. president of the Automotive Accessory Associa- tion. “What You Are Missing;” F. c. McDonald, president of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associa- tion. “Accessories and Parts as Rent Payers.” Joseph A Schiecht. president of the Mound City Auto- mobile Co., “Selling and Displaying Accessories by Automobile Deal- ers.” John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce, “The Banker's Revised Attitude Toward Motor Cars;” Joseph Kel- lerman. sales manager of the Hud- sen-Frampton Motor Car Co., “What It Means to Have Salesmen (er by Capt. Sell Accessories.” ; ; ~ The meeting will be presided ov- | ager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association and of the Au- tomotive Accessory Association. In addition to the speakers there will be a musical program. ———— Robert E. Lee, man-| Protecting Roads From Overtoads. Eighty new motor cycles patro! the highways of Illinots, preserv- ing law and order and preventing overloaded trucks from battering to pieces the many miles of new concrete read surface. Vo each motor cyele is attached a sidevan carrying a pair of special hydraulic | scales. Trucks suspected of carry- ing overloads are halted and thelr) rear wheels are driven up on the scale platforms. It is then easy to determine whether they are overloaded. NEW SEATTLE-LOS ANGELES RECORD SET BY PAIGE CAR Washington Man Doean Feat in Auto That Has Already Done 40.000 Milea. Special te the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 7.—A new speed record of 44 hours be- tween Seattie and Los Angeles has just been made by Ralph Van Horn of this city. in a Paige car which already had run $6.000 miles. Van Horn arranged te have his car checked out of Seattle and inte Los Angeles, and came through with a perfect perférm- ance. His elapsed time was 48 hours and 409 minutes, only four hours and 4$ minutes more than his + actual running time. JUNE SQUARE JUNE AUTO | SALE LDU Bee EY <O- SALE A Special Offering of One Carload ity Cord Tires The Miesing Motor Sales Co., St. Louis, distributor of tHe Ricken-| backer car, has just leased the fine automotive building at 5143 Del- | mar boulevard which has been oc- | cupled by Harry Newman. The company will use the building for ; its service station, parts depart- | ment and West End sales. The! main new car showrooms and | headquarters will remain at Bert. 19 Washington boulevard, and the used car salesrooms at 617 North) Grand boulevard, just east of Olive! street. . W. J. McGolérick will have, charge of the West End sales de-' partment, and Robert Wilson of | The Flint six that has been traversing St. Louis streets to show | that, if a car's backbone is tubular, three wheels are enough to travel | the service department. A me-' chanic will be at sales headquarters to care for minor adjustments, but) | the rea] service work will be han-| : died at the new building. loaned to fender a comfortable resting place. In the front seat is F. J. Keck, | a _tafl sales at headquarters. ' + GOODFYEAR| First Quality At Almost One-Half Former List Prices These are the leweet prices ever queted om Goodyear Tires afferds a wenderful an@ te equip yeur car with GOOD. YEAR CORDS at lee than the price ef erdizmary Tiree. The Star Square guarantees these Tires to be new. fresh stock, STRICTLY first quality. and in accordance with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. warranty %s to material and workmanship. ) Wingfoot Tread All-Weather Tread Sale Fermer | List Price Price $ 9.85 12.85 16.10 17.95 1 22.45 22. 23. Step-Plate Frames Newest Gesign * Plate Frames of polished aluminum. Becular $1.55 EQ: Rubber Mate to fit the slumine® 20- Genuine TIFFANY solid aluminum Step Plates. market. Special * i] TT if yn ! f , H : | ai 1129 LOCUST ST. “ee eeetiond TE L115 ieteted / lil 7+ Ss 9 See RTE R EF: - pe pe pe pe ee | ! i $0 AUTO SUPPLY CO. LOUIS BICCEST AUTO ACCESSORY MOUSE S14. 6th St. Eugene V. Diesing will have charge of re- “We have so fine a car that f fs worthy of the best of service.” said Jim Ward, manager of the Diesing Company. “So we felt we! must house our service properly May Rickenbacker gales were the largest by 100 per cent for any month, and we have grown s0 rapidiy that we must have more space.” seu TIRES css Your Favorite Brand—Be Convinced! Purchased for One k Only NEW FABRIC TIRES vx 4 00 With Every Tire | Neuskid Oversize Made by U. 8. Rubber Co. S2x3% 5 8. Sites “Sees Blesmtah ad mits Sgr $7.25 Get Our Prices on Goodrich, U. $., Fisk, Michelin and Kelly Balleen Tires TUBES VULCANIZED FREE UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc.) 2840 Locust St. Free City Delivery. Mall and Pheme Orders Filled. Bomeat 531—1672. Open Evenings. All Day Sunday. Wholesale and Retail. Our Prepesitica. Has Your Paint Job id Duco Metuop Des : ee. Used for high-class. guaranteed _ finishing of a rile half the time formerly required under old _— Leave Your Car in Sun, Rain or Sue Duco Finish is different from any other finish ever i car and tt stands what no finish has ever stood before, With Duco Finish on your car, you can leave tt out & of weather. Rain, mad, snow or ice won't hurt i « “ie hot sun shine on it all day or run the engine sc a After weeks of hard driving. you can rub ail Duco with a dry cloth. The luster gets higher and fiee = Come in—iect us explain this method to . ag = 3 «:, ’ OFFICIAL DUCO PAINTING SERVICE STA 4416-18-20 O§ aire. : ef te "ae age : DownWill Buy Y I own ouaCa During this one-week sale of the WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. = ha 7 <b Teg 2 * Studebaker Distributors for 12 Years 2944 Locust 18th and Locust Grand and St. 1921 1922 1931 1933 1931 1919 1921 1920 1923 1920 1920 1922 1923 1923 Jordan Touring. Ford Coupe. Moon Sedan. Dodge Coupe. Overiand Roadster. Oakland T Figin Touring. Traffic Track. Stephens Touring. Reo Truck. Bargain Prices on These Popular Makes Wills-Sainte Claire Roadster. Studebaker Special Roadster. Studebaker Light Six Sedan. Studebaker Specia] Stx Touring. Studebaker Light Six Touring. All these cars are im good shape. All are beimg sold at reduced prices on small down payments, from $5 up, the balance divided into 51 equal parts running a whole year. No Additional Charges Selling at $6 Down “sy” $7 Down “22” $8 Down “2? $9 Down 722 $10 Down and $10.00 a Week efc. Hupmobile Coupe Cadillac Coupe Ford Coape whole year. Closed Cars at Special Prices up , @rided imto 51 equal payments running a No Additional Charges Because of our many years in the automobile buy a Used Car from us. Our Grand and St. Nerth Side residents cannot come during the day. have been instal'ed in cur Garrison and Lecust Car Exchange. which enabie them to see the under ideal conditions at sight. A Year to Pay 143 Cars—A Big Selection—Offered On This P You Can Depend on Weber’s Used Cars nese and the reputation we have built. it_ts safe te We Have Thousands of Satisfied Customers All Over St. Louis for Both New and Used Cars—You Can Depend on Ours. Go to the Nearest Weber Store and See These Cars Today Louts AY. store is convenient fer For the benefit of these who daylight-bright lMehts Pay $5 Down and Drive Weber Motor Car Com Studebaker Distributors for 12 Years Balance In 51 Equal Weekly Payments THIS SALE NOW GOING ON. Other Cars vs buast- ele alia ee Ai ci hi RE a coh te “een Used Cares an re OPEN ALL DAY ff SUNDAY - AND NIGHTS —

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D a i. | : ; OD Direeexr* : finishing of automobiles 4 ‘quired under old methede wae : Sun, Rain or Sn re NEW DUCO FINISH y other finish ever put on has ever stood before. you can leave it out in all king q § & ice won't hurt it a bi. - un the engine scalding hea a the z can rub ordinary mud spots gets higher and finer with wall nh this method to you. ADFORD MOTOR OMPANY x a tributors ST STREET ra TING SERVICE STATION} 4416-18-20 Olive St. Delmar 124 ; Firestone Leads on Speedway With Five Record Breakers When the face driver selects his tires he does so realizing that his life and chances for success depend upon them. It is significant that all of the ten money winners in the Indianapolis race were Firestone shod. Firestone, using gum-dipping and other special processes, has developed tires to such a high degree of efficiency that at Indianapo- lis, May 3oth, the following drivers broke the world’s record for 500 pressure tires by designing a special unit consisting of tires, tubes, miles over this brick track, making many rounds at over 100 miles per rims and spokes. This provides a complete assembly, designed for hour. your car, and applied by any dealer at a very low cost. : Never before were tires put to such gruelling service, where it was necessary for every ounce of rubber and every fiber of fabric to work Stockholder Employes and Specialized Tire Plants . in perfect unison with every other part. Every Firestone employe is a common stockholder whose — es, Balloon Tire Leadership Firestone’s latest and major contribution to motoring is the low air pressure or Balloon tire. This, the original full-size Balloon, was made practical by the special Firestone Gum-Dipping process, insu- lating every fiber of each cord, adding great strength and stamina. The Balioon Gum-Dipped Cord was tested for millions of miles before being offered to the public, Firestone has also simplified the applica- tion of full-size Balloon tires to your car now equipped with high- Driver Time Miles per hour ~ Joe Boyer—L. L. Corum. . .§:05:23:51. «..se0.+ee++- -98.24 sand ag od ES a meres Aorta sentipes ceca eee S efforts are concentrated on one thing—the building of better Harry HAtte coco coccc sc. 9120208 290-5. cc's oe 96.55 giving the greatest service and economy to the car owner. . Such con- 3 ES aa ot centration makes every man an expert in his work, developing, the best chemists and engineers, who have the backing of unlimited resources and who are actuated by a spirit of pioneering and a determination to cers, Buicks fords, Chevs. Six Touring Bennett Hill ............++§211307 200 ras e Leadership in Every Day Service continue to add to Firestorie leadership. Milli f i fiti b he ] hened i f , biceindear tile. “Midkahs sol aieaalisheed Gaaleaddede Ghaad Goaee™ ait Leadership Against British Rubber Restriction Act of the country, lay emphasis on the long mileage Firestone Gum-Dip- ped Cords are delivering—which builds leadership in service, safety and economy. Attacking the unsound and uneconomic character of the British Rubber Restriction Act limiting the exportation of rubber from the Cab and Bus Line Leadership great plantations of the Far East, Firestone was the one large tire Taxicab and bus line operators must of necessity select the tire manufacturer to take up the cause for the car owner. Soon after the agitation was started for America to produce rubber under its own that. will give them the best and most economical service. The largest ta" taxicab companies in the five largest cities in the United States use control, the cost of this important raw material was reduced and the prices of tires were brought back to a normal level. Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords exclusively, building for us leadership a Firestone’s activity led the Government to investigate the prac- in taxicab service. One fleet alone, the Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago, ticability of growing rubber. under American protection. Today there uses over one-half million tire miles per day. This affords Firestone Or gtV , " , . tire experts a great, practical laboratory for rapid and thorough tests is every indication that American capital will soon begin an indepen- 3 dent and unrestricted production of crude rubber. . of every refinement they develop. : 7 Pioneering Built Leadership Dealer Leadership Through Tire Quality and Service onal Charges le : in ck Tires ts The dealers listed below offer Firestone tires and service to their Firestone for years has been first to develop tires and rims com- ° plete which would meet the heavy tfucking loads, great strains and customers backed by their-own service. Through these dealers IS p lan demand for traction. By originating and carrying forward the Ship can obtain the best service and the soundest values on the market whether you need a 30%344-inch Fabric Tire, a set of 7:30 Balloon is to Pay for Upen Cars large cities, Firestone helped to speed up highway transportation an reduce costs. - FIRESTONE ST. LOUIS CITY & COUNTY SERVICE STATION DEALERS: CHAS. GOELZ, JR. LILY TIRE & BATTERY CO. S. & L. TIRE CO. WALSH MOTOR CO., INC. H. FENDLER AUTO CO.. 112 North 34 St. 7th &2 Arsenal Ste. 3083 Lecust St. 5127 Delmar Av. 1238 Lemay Ferry R4é., Lasemberg, Me. 3 GRAVOIS AUTO CO. M. B. TIRE CO. ST. LOUIS AV. SERV. STA. WIDE WAY TIRE CO. 6830 Gravois Av. 4908 Easton Av. Prairie & St. Louls Ave. 2305 Washington Av. j GRAVOIS-COMPTON MARCUS-EASTON SERV. F..R. SEIFERT & SON WHITE HOUSE TIRE CO. AUTO SERVICE 1511 Marcus Av. 6811 S. Broadway 2000 N. Grand Av. Gravois & Compton Avs. MISSOURI AUTO SUP. CO. SCHOTTEN-VICKERS, INC. by Truck movement,,and establishing Ship by Truck bureaus in all Gum-Dipped Cords with the special equipment to apply them econom- ically or a 10-inch truck tire. ) 7 -_- oe S. W. BELLAMY 6433 Clayton Av. BEVO FILLING STATION 5000 Gravois Av. ; \ BISSELL POINT SERVICE ng. . a Bissell & N. Broadway t Six Touring. Six Touring. ring. are in good shape. All reduced prices on small ing from $5 up, the » 51 equal payments run- pynal Charges an EN ALL DAY SUNDAY ND NIGHTS NTIL 10 P. M. BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP 2300 Washington Av. BROADWAY GARAGE 608 S&S. Broadway BUENGER AUTO SUP. CO. BRASLER AUTO SUP. CO. 1818 N. Grand Av. CHAMPION BODY CO. 3147 Lecust &t, CHOUTEAU FILLING STA. 900 Choauteas Av. CLARK & FIGGE Tewer Grove & Papin Sta COLBECK TIRE CO. 1465 Hodiamont: Av. CRAIG AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3611 Jeffersen Av. DELOR FILLING AND SERVICE STATION Deler @ Leuisiana Av. L. T. DOOL S384 St. Leuls Av. EASTON AV. TIRE WORKS 6629 Baestes Av. WM. J. GROETKE 4415 Morganford Rd. HEIDEMANN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 1429 St. Louls Av. H, F. HILKE CO. 6149 Page Av. IVORY FILLING STATION 7803 Iwery Av. INTERNATIONAL SUP. CO. 2301 N. Broadway JOHNSTON BROS. TIRE & SERVICE CO. 3145 Washington Av. JOHNSON AUTO CO. S667 Olfve St. W. F. KAYSER TIRE SHOP % Compten & Caroline Avs. A. W. KAUSLER S225 temp Av. KUHLMAN MOTOR SALES 3114 Cass Av. LIBERTY TIRE & SUP..CO. 4008 Delmar Av. MOST 805 High St. ART. B. MOONEY TIRE CO. 447 Delmar Av. MOUND CITY TIRE CO. 220 8. 12th St. MUNICIPAL TIRE CO. 115 N. 2th St. NEWMAN A. S. & T. CO: 3711 Delmar Av. NORTH END BAT. & T. CO. S028 N. Broadway OWEN BASKETT MOTOR CO. 3333 Washington Av. PASSER’S FILLING STA. 55498 Easton Av. Q. M. AUTO SUPPLY CO. 18th & Sidney Sts. O. R. RAITH TIRE CO. 1300 N. Grand Av. ‘ ROBINSON’S GARAGE RUSSELL TIRE & SUP. CO. 2102 8. Tth St. $ ~ : ~~ 2 ts 8639 S. Broadway STANDARD TIRE CO. 2671 Washington Av. SOUTH SIDE AUTO S. CO. 3445 S. Grand Av. SQUARE TIRE SALES 3630 N. Grand Av. SULLIVAN AUTO SUP. CO. | 2016 Locust St. TOWER GROVE TIRE & VULC. CO. 1716 Tewer Grove Av. TRIANGLE TIRE & SUP. CO. — 6172 Delmar Av. TEE ZEE TIRE CO. 80223 8. Broadway TOLERS SERVICE STA. 4200 Shaw Av, UNIVERSITY T. & R. CO. 2016 N. Grané Av. VIRGINIA FILLING STA. 4an) A®¥. Cc. J. VOLTZ 3041 8. Broadway . ¥ x Ree RS IES Ee REL Or eR Se Re we ; z a %e 02 ANE LY w x i 5 eae GN Be i cane as + pes Le age es SA eas Soe ROE SRDS a Be ya ete Seat ma oy AS ¢ eS eee ee Sy ad ? a A bi gants MIB AK ES ale ee Oe SEE OM ge we Bes at i SMITH & CLIFFORD Brentwood, Mo. ST. LOUIS CO. AUTO CO. Clayten, Me, F. J. BAUER | SERED. ERO a PSE ORR. |

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ow p aS te: aus 2 oe a a : — t ; +g Re oe i : nas an ~ ° ee, a. be? | ST. Ui é U : a 4 be S974 r = 4 c ¥ x _ Eem't & about time te start a war| sent Tet ) that t : : irtven ee eeennaneemmneinnaninaanpedaanoieiey _ against quack automobile mechan- iat a du Ss a genuine balioon have lective equipment on Reo ger cars at an additional cost, the Reo Motor Car Co. announces bal- loons will be standard equipment on its passenger cars at no extra charge. “Before we offered balloons as selective equipment,” says H. T. Thomas, vice president and chief engineer of the Reo Motor Car Co., “tests on factory-owned cars and in ous laboratories had convinced us these tires, as applied te Reo, were right from viewpoints of econ- omy, safety and comfort. “We did not wish to press the public inte accepting this equip- The Largest Six in the World Wey nxvestssSerny Gore 4 ; try—that badloon tires were the For e Price next logical step in automobile progress. Throughout the six . temperature baked months we have strongly urged the high | use of balloons, and we now are enamel finish—as well as Sas jconvinced that motorists are solid- ly for them. From now on, every other notable features tes aie ae usually confined to high the line will have balloon tires. priced cars. ' FRee co-operated with tire manu- facturers by adopting a standard TE ee SO TL. Inshore,theVeleteabig, QP (trite? Tha ace toe une a valve-in-hend Velle-buils - ian ie price onli, tho even that Wt to one of the “fe motor-——a full-pressure mobile at the price usually é, standards” which have been the lubricating system and asked for a small car. : nightmare of the industry, but in ' that tt is the right one for Reo of é ‘ithe five sizes recommended by the Fics Pemenger Phasten--$1095 Fwe Passenger Sedan—$ 1545 engineers who perfected genuine Balloon tires and disc wheels optional, at exceedingty low cost. es Benjamin Motor Co. Bomont 694 $021 Locust Bl. } ee © Wy | ) to 40 miles an hour. & “en car owners are begt fust what speeding A DB . s/t p ~ ‘ 7 " - “” ony “* « Me ye ont F op RRMA. pial 4 Be wth te, OR epee wae teen tre - ayes reals ph sega Dens oe joa pags . t © - . ‘ , pegs . See ne et eee ee ee er ee ae lla catia eet ; re” ona vr oN eS x er vo “ sewer Le a ae eee oe ee ee ae se on ese . Cerwin + - Ls - ; 5 . Pet: "s ‘ a wo ee = os Pgh’ ot ; a _ - . Py + . 4 a e z a i . . . . re) . om t Ste, «vy eg US" Qa yn * Ric tindpg ih FerAl Pat ren 1 5 Saree oD Bin “B —— * * ‘ ay et ee fae ye rey, ay pe Me gi, ee mp Poe Re As 1 sae ba . - ‘ ee * ~~ ng ah eyepre ee Bek: ow & ee ee eed Fe athe AS whey ee rm “it “Se a rae ad ¥ hearted i > a » Sl Ate , wee , nk ity Me' aye 9 she By sali oa f - Paes ‘ ° v 2 D hy ee ada rox iS r t Pat SESE Ghee oy as Masala + est? sss: Fat}. Sever se Ne AY OPS an ee. Gee ee ity " Pie a Peay Re; tale tah 8 ‘ . ge ot” RB Le Fret a f 5 cr, 7 = os : ee y $ "33 Cs . 2 ie gg - i ts ered Sie. 4 eons : eae PPE AS ben apt ER: ae hk Leh A ee | SRS We eee ye eae 3 Ae Ee Ree a MY, aa i ek SPS es he at vo am t - YA ' et vy 4 coe, ; « so j mar iD a Ps e Xo ty ANE p~ Hes ae : OR ODPL Ue Be tee ‘ : : hn eiaiir see oe RON Pee a ie Fer nearly two weeks « Fitnt | touring car has been traversing the streets of St. Louis on three wheels. The strength and stiffness given the frame by the tubular backbone that is a feature of all cars made by} Durant are shown by the fact that) the car runs eas smoothiy as if it had all four wheels and that Pala: | | | FLINT CAR ROAMS AITY’S ee It’s what Oakland gives for *995 that counts Many important features of the Oakland Six “cannot be obtained in other cars in its class. Bear these facts in Here are the advan- mind in choosing a car: tages Oakland offers: Oakland’s engine is the last word in ad- vanced design. Automotive engineers everywhere praise its construction. Be sure-you get the latest braking system. ' Every True Blue Oakland has four- Rascchect Reties are safer. Do not wheel brakes at no added cost. They are buy a car without this proved essential. sound in both principle and practice. Ordinary body finishes are perishable and easily marred. Get the facts about Oakland’s remarkable new finish. Se eS ee a ee a: ee eo ee ee hibited * 6 5 TOE ft ital Factors = pthc cinie: That Make A Car Cost Less to Kee d pumutipnds on hr ote Everyone knows what Hupmo- bile is and what it does—the nadhebidinaapuoaunt wh aoeiene verity oie perenne arpeetcrtcvaan finer construction of Hupmobile MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. parts is one of the vital reasons why it is what it is and does what it does. Seldom has greater help been given the buyer than the Hupmobile Parts Displays— one of which is a feature in our x | = sag Rey 4 = = =6llLll Sap edes Se = Se tacla ec @: dbiovindee Weghth akeasakin atte. thaiitincltes coed Se Peters, ees ee ome er ee *: 3a % is ee FO . € gag * - - at , ™ e > th, Sane " ~ ¥ oe ~ “ > ee ; Pen ag a ie, a ae ee te ge eer XC rg eee a . a 4 b. ae Be node OG aka | Ba aie ae 2 "se en Nee aetee ara Nr tis cere Opry ithe GV ap ited IRE © eine Ree a ¢ +S Fagin ek BE Te ang Viger tie Se ee, Ae foe ; sme tae SN IRE eS 80 so SP) eee a oe Aa nate hae RA Wee PEE Soe LB Ber ON Skt AB we ELD, = tied, = ews eee re 2 de

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- nc ‘ * © * a: - w RE ay t,t Sipe ol ate ie” a oe. ¢ Coe oe a ee 1 4 i a > ¢ “ae a Ea Pek, oS : 5 ‘ wes ~ co > ‘ en ae it, Ses Te 6 eee se SPI ee ee he Ws ‘. fe, yh uee 1 ae oo a bn lg RET 4 é ” P ' 4 rs Te: - eee 7 ws a | ee oe ust . is Le. Ty ; J ‘ by - ew. + a ‘6 ‘ 3 tio ’ : ; pee , 2 : r & 7) ae ~ - mip , ee Ne aes y oe ¥ . rs 4 Ae. des 2 ° p3 4 = : i Pe cy > ee ete + oe + rb e, . - ‘ a ee = ey a “ oe . ; vi % = & + Vea. - 1 Oe Bs 3 a AS ao wo eee Se ee Fe ee ytd er : fe & - ¢ 7 See ee a Ba BP ase . Aono, tiettes skies ‘ fe > a . Oe RS ate ry wae “The ¢ Daily POST: DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citi c treulation than BOT [registers comparatively on tig- | ER | chedule then in ‘allheehs © bod eake. afte uch more cars i ‘poe swale toa. ‘He's plainly puzzled. Penge’! year, we did as all me has ody/ouueusa. Only ater v7 Balloon corde a is con- Tes ee ee 7 2 foe 106 carne tha ae oe. z= s pe. SS be eae v ‘a3 other well-financéd companies did | windows begin to rattle and the | Servatively —_— One driver. has just discovered ——— —built up in the winter months | body to develop squeaks equipment em are: "balloon ‘tire a See 1 TI ON. | that there is much to be learned by ~ ae ana driving the car now and again with Up cars st mec xpenses.” . of to provide for the peak de- | bad road he thousands of shocks | Teduce hanical e ng em aga ge gyre = to Give Time for It. mand. Since stocks were provided } sustained from bumps and uneven ests nd follow | Special to the Post-Dispatch. earlier, it is obvious why automo- | surfaces, loosen a body and start CALIF ORNIANS EXPECTING hi m over a prescribed route. The SYRACUSE, N._¥., June 1.—/| pile output generally has this year | windows rattling. 000,000 MOTORISTS IN 1924 driver with th . aa settionets sleciondir ta tn “hea ert r With its dealers supplied with a re- slacked off at this time. “Much has been said about the ieee: secéeal tention thuan serve of Franklig cars by jamming It will require between two and | greater riding comfort of balloon 261 Cars a Day Arivi in M ) checks up with the actual speed production at top speed for months, | three weeks.to complete the in-| cords and little about their power Dail record as noted by the ‘head tak the Franklin Motor Car Co. now is|¥ventory, during which time only/ to curb vibration. It stands.to rea- —_ di cin em Will Be 3B ilowihg him. Th _jable to hold up production for a | 539 men will be affected.” son that if low air pressure yielding July Average. ID RUNNING & e results are sur P ‘ cushions, which we have in balloon LOS ANGELES, May 29.—There | on over 100,000 Fords. Va E.. & Bess aie Dg prising. Invariably he drives five |'®W Gays in order to take the in- is eve | : cord bs ry reason to expect that ful- to 15 miles an hour faster than he | V¢™tory there has been no time for. BALLOON TIRES SAID 10 HELP = ha ane ae shocks that dis- lly 1,000,000 persons will come to . ‘Givd seme Ford car the power and thinks he is going. News dispatches from this’ city & comfort, they also ab- |California in motor cars before the recaps 5% you have longed for and This is particularly noticeable in | Were wrongly interpreted as indi- END LOSED TTLING ecrb the shocks that weaken the’ end of 1924. Accordi tour- traffic and in going downhill on | cating that the company had stop- C CAR RA car body and distort window |ing bureaus of the pe eriaees Club ia. on DOVE: aft . Matter of Driver the open highway. On the straight- | Ped building cars, whereas, -it is! Their Curbing of Vibration Tends frames. Thus the sedan, coupe or of Southern California, car arrivals , . away, where speed is denendent|™erely taking adyantage of a to Do Away With Window brougham that goes into service |; | ping His Mental R g y WwW n May averaged 261 a day, which Sold and Properly Installed by GO Soe / ;— t as Much aK It littie foreign noise, he comes much |sUmmer production schedule. The That balloon tires will go far to- | “"“*?*°- certainly for a much longer daily. | AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL ; the result of 29 years i ra pitic Closer to guessing his speed, ow-/| Franklin Company. has just issued | ward ending rattling of windows in ore the disturbance of rattling As the season for real touring : “rapes exne: ience. Th i= ls Not Knowing or Car- ing to the sound of the engine, vi-|the following explanatory state-/| closed cars is believed by the en- Beowe SES Coes. is just getting under way and at SERVICE 00., INC. : cy stand bration and other indications frem | ment: gineering division of the Goodrich : eme of tire perfection— — ag Speedometer Is Imac-|the mechanism that hets exceeding| “The factory is now engaged in| Rubber Co. 224 and Locust Bl. &t. Louis, Mo, a certain known speed. But on the /takigge inventory, and coincidently “Possibly every motor car owner aree decades =. } ago when . 4 - whole, he was at-all times driving | actual production of cars has been /| realizes that rattling windows are } AUTOMOBILE STARTING it on America’ $ frst — a ee ° faster tham he imagined. held up. We would have taken in- | the result of vibration, and not im- mi ig An interesting thing happened on | ventory in December, in accordance | perfection in body workmanship or es By WILLIAM ULLMAN. one of these tests. The sudden ap-| with tha usual custom, except that | design,” says a Goodrich tire en- GTON, June 1-—~| pearance of another car turning in| it, would have interfered seriously | gineer. “The windows of new - with most automobile accidents from a crossroad called for the} with the accelerated manvufactur- | closed cars never rattle. There are > ed to “speeding,” and | quickest possible stop. The driver tn = dhe average motorist running | without a speedometer failed to am ire Co, mamarded slong the highway atiavoid a collision,; because he 40 miles an sa * io wrt thought he was stopping ny a ar owners are beginning to |e ough and nevér bothered to rea der just what speeding is any-/ +o, the emergency-until it was too he: late. aw of them recall the das ; Tati —ssiigreamaggy Aero ats ——— Driver Must Know. ‘ga fast a clip as the average e experiment may be inter- eared to go. Many of them, preted to mean that the average Fist route wit! in their Pmon- ci dn — a a of a 0 celeration, speed an eceleration, is while ee: ene es and that he always is speeding _ >», =p - yy.” onl gate agency ce tle when his conception of these points ; pmany who believe there is - Oo n ~ sh Xe (>) a r Ce + See exceed the actual facts by more Bhing magically safe about ine when the speedometer | than an allowable margin of safety. 90 miles. -|. It is evident to him, and to those bat is speeding? If it is the | Who have made similar tests, that aahew cause of a majority of | the speedometer is but one of the 7 7 dents. isn't it about time | suides to the driver, in obviating ‘ \@ Jabel on it so the average the possibility of misjudgment. A | Or ‘Who: takes the whee! of an | driver, to be safe, mu&t know defi- Repobile will know what's what? |nitely just what speed- his car is HE smooth-riding comfort, the anti-skid feature, and The wm and sialic of and Ge mndonts are aaking. and it |i accel d £ Goodrich Ball 7 on rit peters are ochioe, cangutt - aeopeerapd ont ww am me cy: all-roun super-service Oo rapes Cords Goodrich Balloon Cords are exactly what the experienced mat is equally interested. He al-jspeed change suits the particular contribute too much to the enjoyment of motoring to be car owner seeks in motoring. - peed: has noticed that he speeds j|conditions under which he is driv- d ied th ° ° memetimes when the speedometer/ing. And, finally, he must know en to € great majority of car owners. T gore | : osecure expert advice on Balloon Cords for your present at heth hi d fi h w . mental equipment. Obviously the So Goodrich makes Balloon Cords not only for 20, 21, wheels as well as for the new equipment sizes, call on your ly the first re- ‘ ‘ eae re and 22 inch wheels (the new equipment) but also for Goodrich Dealer. . . . He will determine the correct size It i w believed that i- sats : Sais Gok te cuaaiC of teadetuene | existing wheels and rims. for your car from the authoritative source, our Information guides to speed realities. If there In th Good ich Ball . hua se meena ete other words, ri oon Cords cover the entire Chart. Be sure to obtain from him our up-to-date Bulletin, ee rete ae he cece range of wheel sizes. “Goodrich Balloon Cords.” : ter, there might be a considerable change for the better. What is skidding but ignorance a And to provide a quality tire for every car and service, Goodrich What is recklessness Pini The pinion 4 av ey rance of speed in relation to one’s | . ts aes piece with the >. aaa ee | offers Si verlown Cords + 2 Commander Cords ©2940 and Goodrich pe jo Ko 4 ; ily ? ple being dro fob - og ogee toe a6 Bay feast. — steel, case- ardened 4 4 The average motorist drives slow- heat-treated, unusually ce'tne erick of tne ravoie oper | | Pee G OODRICH RUBBER COMPA N tq # for unites tr _ | his efficiency and ability, but be- ; ‘ camse he has to. That is why se many accidents occur when drivers see little openings ahead where they can hurry. Speeding can happen at any speed. That explains why one man can run along at 4@ without mis- hap while anether will get into trouble at 15. If one follows the comparison carefully one is likely * to find that when the first driver | Champion Spark Pidg is running at 15 the other will be bP » Teledo, Obie running at 25, showing a vaet dif- \ference in judgment as to the ap- c Ho AM P | O N propriateness of speeds. ‘ Psychologists are coming to sé¢e ee ee ee that whereas it is entirely safe’ for one man to drive 40 miies an’ hour another man with the same make of car should not drive over 80 under the same conditions. This is because the former is at all times better acquainted with de- mands upon him as a driver by the rate of speed he is traveling. His mental faculties “being more alert, he can indulge in higher speed as safely as a man with a betfer, safer and more easily stopped car whose mental equip- ment is perhaps less active can a slower speed. | ( , | An ie, The driver who oversteps his | oe Se. ; ~ ey +, — : mental equipment is in the same mF | : ps A a" , >> ; 21 : ie 2 >, 21 * * « | category with the driver who does oe F%: x“ am 4 “en not know that his speedometer is oe r. we ° Sy NE SB OE aka 2 inaccurate, or who does not care. 2 | oe : a... 20 o 6 ¢ 6 «6 6 “ Not AN Is Gluggish Brakes. / , 4 (om ee; z a | ” Ask for Goodeich Balloon Conds on your naw eam. Disregard for driving conditions fy va E e ee presents the same situation, and, if one cares to go into the subject in more detail, disregard for the mitations of the car is also a form of overstepping the limita- tions of safety. When these limits are overstepped the driver is then speeding in its true meaning. Ss _ lumber to ee Bs. - design, painted A driver may not realize it, but é, aa a Lad he usually depends upon his / 1 YUM hi Ne Ayieith N\A NAHI i pasetarateratee . eens" « nae ‘s * & - = nee a oe messes speedometer to guide him When # i es ‘ stopping. He sees danger ahead, finer costlier _ 4 notes that he has about 300 feet : . ° _ E | in which to stop and then presses — a Club Souses, on the brake pedal. If the speed- ° mobile manu- _— ~~ Te ‘Industriaf ometer does not*drop from 30 te ie aa 4 amen, mn, 15 in short order he presses more 4° can contrast ‘ie ; vigorously upon the pedal, or i a 4 w Menetactering Co. reaches for the emergency. But he esser practices B 1210 & Vandeventer Av.| 2&8 no such convenient guide to 3 4 St. Louis. Mo. Delmar 3801. | t¢!! him how quickly his eyes have tain. . c ° reported to his brain the fact that e there is danger ahead or that the m ae 3 car is not stopping as quickly as te — read how pee it should. oa A overhauling your motor, tm- There are as many sluggish ilt—then read, a nee wy sam ee minds.as there are sluggish brakes. 5 “3 How quick’ are you? How care- wh the com- | a . ful are you to drive within your at ae - mind limits? _ Know whether . Gr BED || or rite, teite of eatery an prescribed by conditions? 4 That will tell you what speed- ing is and whether you're guilty. | (Copyright, 1924.) N SERVICE CO Boston to Maine Bus Service. . vi A huge bus service between Bos- ton and Portland, Me., has just “The Mark of Quality been started. It is the intention and Long Service” to operate a daily service over the roads between Boston and Port- land. The bus is scheduled to a —o eax? ger 2 ah | make the run to Portiand in four shill ' te : TON . | SERVICE co., _ hours, arriving there at 12:30. Re- : : “Rex Koa A ee gk ete ‘ght * 3 ee be eet ~E ee te a _ Sidney 2573 ee 3403 | turning, it will‘ feawe Portland at . “A Fi, ae hs tea ely Bes adele Bice ie sae » a a POLIT mee oon soil Sate i : - 2 p. m. and is due in Boston at 6 | er Sy Bay ete ie ¢ | : ‘va seeees »-Edwardeville, Seo ; 5 ” 3 7 ot Os n ag * . ~"" . < Ons ata re e®: i , ote ~~ pd vlinders aR Pa Ie OE |

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Pa " ‘ n . o " m a n - H ‘ ~~ ~ 4 oh ve nity 4 2 ak} . AL Re PRN Ne REL REIN ES REP MEN POM MRO MINE ‘ i ye = aaa aiae a sg scadctsDecee alles dbo triatalnd, aSeeaiaeelteaintie. B 6 * i 1A Core oe Us ve ta , t Sy. 23 r foe oe a al ee | ee by 7 F £ 7 4 4 « . 8 t : i asd b] i i 4 F i ¢ . | | ut Hye at eee ; : ' ' Gpectal. .. ...ec.cs 3 : e : : : 4 es i . i iidiiediedieds hi tk nn | oe | aa. i |! Th mw a ¥ Fy S! it *. 3 He Ls :

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH’aléné has’ 57,000 MORE City Ciré ¥? ' eet atk. : * ie Beara AND EXPERT Will Make Repairs and Leayg Supplies for Radio Sta. iimeech Transmitted for Two tions in Alaska. ers Between New York 4 Mer A i 9 aed London in Recent Test. * The U. 6B. &. Gold Star, the n she different hours of each day. t s the effect of such at- ’ sheric changes, the engineers me A. T. & T. Co., in co-opera- sith R. C. A. engineers, have - transmitting epeéch weekly im Amefica to England, and = heen measuring static inter- ase and the strength of sig- from a number of telegraph stations. The Postoffice, to co-operate in pwork erected a specia] form of siving antenna, and pending the of a telephone transmit- i station, have been carrying out sful measurements of the energy ith they receive under various from the telephone nitting station in America, ¢ also from certain telegraph radio apparatus and spare | | a tube to an antenna ¢ nile her crew of 300 men is gana. age bea he teste which will be possible ma the British transmitting sta- i completed will form another ertant step in the work which n carried on for many years development of radio tele- May across the Atlantic Ocean. ® first succesful telephone ' fon across the Atlantic ein 1915, when engineers of the witen Telephone and Telegraph teded in talking by radio ( from the United States mi Station at Arlington, Va., the Atlantic to Paris, while P/M} messages were heard miles to the westward at Hon- step tn this work which Mied much interest took place 14, 1923, at which time Mr. fi. 4 , president of the Ameri- [Telephone and Telegraph Co., ' officials of that company, from their offices at 195 a » New York City, were Mi by a group of well-known pi and other assembled at W Southgate, England. These ‘Were made possible by co-op- mM between the Ameriacn Tel- and Telegraph Co. and the ie tion of America. Th2 f Were very successful, the M8 being clear and distinct, and my fecognized by the men at the end who were acquainted speakers. The circuit re- very constant during the -mOurs for which speech was muted. Reception was car- & part of the time through | ing receivers, and re- ee present took down many Messages verbatim. tests which have already Safried out, and the addi- mm tésts which will be made if Mw British station is erected, = five information as to the bility of establishing trans- ‘telephone service, the best ) methods to be employed, f Mititude of the public toward & service, and many other necessary to be determined me the opening of any regular mai Service could be under- The difficulties of the tech- : to be overcome are Mdicated by the fact that at- conditions often change that the amount of pow- at one time;to give Speech in Engiand may be times ag great as that re- & few hours before. , the news from London that preparations are well Way for transmission from , to New York and that . °mMpleted two-way talking, . .*Perimentally, will be pos- = it will be remembered that on from New York to “4 ; : Was successfully accom-| w= in January, 1923, the an- London being tele- meme by cable. i a eenteencnemeeanen _ . Good Connections. = *8Nfections cause eddy cur- bth “a result in a loss of én- — — Wiring a set with insulated ‘. “v8 make the wires bright ay before soldering them to- | se the solder spa-ingly: . enough to make the # tight. Spakhetti should Ry ver possible. Soft Solder. should never be used connections in a radio » Se after it has been in use me it will crystalize and a ~ - open circuit in ‘ “half and half” wire Will be found most satisfac- se : DIO FOR AMATEUR ge Artists Appearing on KSD Program This Week MISS AILEEN r- eee CLAYTON A WILLIAMS, pvawis7 ENGLISHMEN WORKING “DN WIRELESS MOVIES Transmitting Apparatus Said to Be Simple: Uses Sele- nium Cell. British radio-movie specialists are also experimenting in the trans- mission of moving pictures by radio, as is C. Francis Jenkins of Washington, D. C. Broadcast listeners in and around London have “heard” mev- ing pictures by radio, according to a report from consular officials in England, but few fans, if any, have seen them, because they are not possessed of the proper receiv- ing apparatus. All the listenera heard was a high-pitched intermit- tant whistle. Recently a wireless device capa- ble of transmitting moving pictures which can be received on tube sets, similar to music and speeches, was tested. by the in- ventor, J. L. Bard. operating from a town in England on the south coast. The transmission apparatus is said to be simple, the object to be transmitted being placed in a beam of light Before a rotating, perfo- rated disc. The rays of itght then pass through a second rotating Gisc, and are received on a selenium cell. They are then translated into an electrical cur- rent, equivalent to a musica] note such as ig prevalent in radio trans- mission. Receiving sets will be equipped with another rotating disc equipped with a ring of électric lights ar- ranged in positions corresponding to the holes in the disc of the transmitter. As the disc revolves rapidly, the lamps are lighted by the incoming signals. Earlier ex- periments in television transmitted a sharp image, the reports stated, but it was subject to flickering. This difficulty has now been over- come, it is understood, through the employment of the revolving discs, and a picture similar to a brush Grawing is reproduced at the re- ceiving end. “A cinema picture can be transmitted so faithfully that evéry movement is repro- duced,” the dispatch states. To inéure the Gual operation of both the transmitting and receiving diece at exactly the same speed, a wireless wave is sent out by the trahemitting motor which regu- lates the espeed of the receiving motor. A good ground to a radio eet is every bit as important as a good antenna. An 014 shaving stick container with cotton placed in the bottom will be found useful in protecting vacuum tubes when notin use. ~ NEW TUBES Factory Guarantee No Seconda—No Rejects Type 11, 12, 198, 200, A $2:75 Parcel Post C. 0. D. | | | Mail orders filled same day as received. St. Louis Tube Labs. S672 OLIVE ST. SS pian ae FRANK E. ARNHOLD. 0/Aw/s7 ©. JANISCS a - PHOTORADIOGRAPH SYSTEM PERFECTED 'Inventor Predicts Radio Photo. Machine Will Soon Be Ready for Commercial Use. C. Francis Jenkins, of Washing- ton, predicts that within a few weeks he will have his radio photo machine ready for use on a com- mercial basis. Mr. Jenkins is the man who in 1890 invented the first practical motion picture machine. The inventor thinks his method of quick photo transmission wil! be preferred to the telephone method because it requires no wire con- nections. He is preparing to rent his machines to any user who has the need for them. Last year Jenkins successfully transmitted photographs from Washington to Philadelphia. The apparatus is little larger than an ordinary radio outfit. It uses ordi- nary photographic negatives. Bhe essential part of the appa- ratus is a new optical device known as the prismatic ring which has been patented by Jenkins. The pris- matic ring is a giass prism, of circular construction, about 15 inches in circumference. It is #0 peculiarly designed that in rota- }tion beams of light having a fixed axis on one side of the prism are made to have a hinged or osciliat- ing axis on the other side. The entire process of sending a picture by radio takes only. from three to nine minutes, depending on its size, Mr. Jenkins asserts. Four revolving priematic rings are placed in front of the picture to be reproduced and the apparatus set in motion. The light waves are changed into electrical waves by a cpecial part of the apparatus and are then broadcast by radio. The receiving apparatus then picks up the radio or electrical waves and changes them back into light waves by passing them through four more prismatic rings. The light waves are then directed directly on the photographic nega- tive and the recording is soon com- pleted. Mr. Jenking says the number of reproductions that can be made from one radio photograph is lim- ited only to the number of news- papers or concerns equipped with the apparatus. “Likewise the distance is limited only by the power of the sending stations and the sensitiveness of the receivers used.” he declares. me 4 -y) — — Radio Tubes Repaired INCLUDING WD-11 er C-11 IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wellston Radio Co. 1479 HODIAMONT Phone, Parkview 16000 = EDGAR Mc FADDEN. PIAN/ST SO WalTiwe % ee 3 et NTSC MISS KATHERINE TENNER. BANrsy NEW BROADCASTERS LICENSED . Wave quency Length Power Keys Meters Watts KFQA—The Prin- cipia, i Lovis, Mo..1156 261 50 KFQA—Donald A. 10 WDBP—Superior State Nor- mal School, Superior, W.1150 WDBQ—Morton Ra- dio Supply Co., Salem, Dis. de 2200 hee WDBR—Tremont Temple Rap- tist Church, Boston, Maes. ....1176 TRANSFERRED CLASSE ° CLA “_." 2738 500 Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with héadquarters in Chicago, has is- sued a statement urging the estabd- lishing of church radio stations. In Dublin a group of professors, electrical engineers and other prominent persons interested in ra- dio work have organized a society to be called the “Rario Association of Ireland. All radio-casting stations in the United States have call letters be- ginning with K, Nor W. The N is used by the navy and the merchant marine exclusively. In the East nearly all stations etart with W, while most of the K's are on the Weat Coast. Station CYL, at Mexico City, op- erating on @ wave length of 560 meters, has been heard in virtual- ly every part of the United States. All police stations and automo- biles of the Police Department of Philadelphia are to be equipped With radio receiving seta. A large broadcasting station, sending on a 175-meter wave length, will be in- stalled in City Hall to Instruct cars cruising for bandits. : _ from Coast to: Coast | Srom Gulf to Hudgon Bay. ‘ : 4p * ulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED The Automobile As an Investment Do you drive a car?” ‘*"No;.can’t afford one.” You have heard that before. Perhaps you were the one who made the answer. If so, then ask yourself this question: “Can I afford NOT to afford oner That goes right into the heart of the matter. Peo- ple who live in the smaller towns always budget for an automobile. It is a part and parcel of their life. Without it they could not solve the problems of transportation. But city dwellers have a transportation problem also. They want to get out into the country, not by con- forming to the railroad timetable, and at the price of a ticket both ways, but at their own convenience, in their own time. A wise man always re- members that health is the first wealth, and the pur- chase of an automobile is money saved from the medical expense account, not for himself alone, but for his family. A car also solves the vaca- tion problem. It costs a lot of money to transport a family a few hundred miles by rail, but the automobile will do it for you at a minimum cost, with greater comfort, and is still at your service after the vacation is over. Conan Doyle in his Songs of Action makes a horse groom say of the new car: It didn’t want no stable, it didn’t want no groom, It didn’t need no cloth- ing, but a bit o’ standing room. Buy one of these groom- less horses. If you are inclined to feel that you cannot afford one, start with a car that has already seen some service. Value is there— but prices are lower. You can have your choice of the best by reading the advertisements in the classified ** Automobiles”’ columns of the Post-Dispatch. Investment in one of these cars 1s money well spent. POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY Copyright, 1924, by W.G.B. The Post-Dispatch. SR ke el sg #5 aire.” iar ye he’ ‘ . ~~ eae #9 % . Re es ae ° oe Aye Sa ; Suk , e. eal 5 sae Po, sae dy RA eee Suc tute ie Rtas gk ta ee a ; 24 Sha hs 8 Selle Be ho aang Pi : oe koe he seek * “yi al iz 7 2 ang eee * 4 ’ \ hadi < ‘ Lay oe ar a 7 aut ¢ ee? | j 7 ee ab. s. p r See" gyre ee ir By A Ph art pe te gh a IRN PES NT in) ee - Tid ot Bee eee ae ae y —_ = - aes gs BCU oe c tee, pis fans eee oe ies ee 3h Bs Soe PES) pat ek te % . OE Ge Fine. ai RAN Cveere rin to. hes * en . “ve er ey ae

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”'¢ * al eat ' low Col Dts eatiniaet Pas Ai Sep Re a, a Q rns TASER RTT Cina DRE aiden yextegeabigk + pe gr ge Eee Me Tk Bok eae PRESS ws : ct Ne ei PRE TRS & seh: 1 oie apace me So 2 ag eR ie ee ote . (ERE WA chs 5 SUN 9072 ARRAS IS oo and mg 00 “e a a So RSA 20 et io th AR ng ipioeel «933 — ot The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one * os mm, oe See err gO oe evening : 4 oe a a he ely P ¥ - ' * COMBINED A husband's toughest job these aye is to get the wheel away from his wife. How hero worship has lumped since woman took to driv- ing. Deft Traffic Threading. Driving a car through traffic may be likened_to the playing of a same, and like al! sports or games ef skill is excellent mental stim- ulant and developer. It is believed that if more driv- ers would look at it this way there would be better driving and fewer aecidents. for the simple reason that safety follows confidence. This confidence develops from. viewing one’s driving as a game. The motorist loses his fear of con- gestion in his eagerness to dem- enstrate his skill. One trial will satisfy, to para- phrase the time-honored advertis- ing line. The next time you are driving through traffic make it a point to see how skillfully you can get out of it, but particularly at the | fie there'll be thousands to cheer | speed in ordinary driving. The car | to step if the car had been travel- Phat sooner or later reckieesnces | The percentage is 61.1 of the ériv- ers of the State. ‘you for It. And you'll be one of | them yourself. amount of time you save and the, marked improvement in your driv- | ing. You will find. for tnstance, that instead of wandering all over the street in a nervous attempt to get past everyone else you wisely se- lect a particular course, stick to it and invariably come out on top.) no striking There is no fanning. out, no going out of bounds. You find yourself playing a clean game, and everybody and everything else playing into your hands. Tt isn’t necessary to be aggressive to the point of inconveniencing others. The road hog has no piace in the world of sports. But, on the other hand. neither is it necessary to drive through congested sections | lieving that you have got to be beaten at every hand. If you play a good game in traf- AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION BEST VALUES AT THE LOWEST PRICE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK HIGH-GRADE TIRES Cut Rate Tire 1115 CHESTN SEAT COVERS & Supply Co. UT STREET -and the | ical figures ‘been a / This apparently offered additional ‘stumbling blocks to the car thief: ‘make the coing hard for him. But | refusal of the public to buy stolen ears. Cars are stolen to be sold, and when there is no market there | is no menace. Next Best Thing. Fresh rust on the bumpers can be removed without the aid of nickel polish if the latter isn’t | handy when the car has been brought in at night. Dampen the end of a rag and rub the parts af- | fected. Then dry. Sometimes a little moisture on the bumper, if the car is brought from the cold | into a heated garage, will answer the purpose of a termporary cleans- er if rubbed with a dry rag. | At the Bottom of It. According to the N. A. D. A. the | percentage of stolen automobiles recovered showed a marked in- ‘crease for 1923 in 28 index cities. | More automobiles were stolen, but more were recovered. The actual figures are available, but are not important in themselves. They are merely representative of what is happening throughout the country. motorist is interested | mainly in the trend that the typ- | indicate. There has | radical increase in the! number of machines registered, and the logical consequence was that, there would be more cars to steal. | temptations to car thieves, but when it cameto disposing of the leot difficulties were encountered. There is now more efficiency in following up stolen cars, while title laws. the Dyer act and other the thing that is making for re- covered cars, and the feature that would wipe out the menace, is the Some day we'll have a sertes of Father Goose stories, showing the old man’s experiences as a dumb- bell driver. Lessons From Accidents. The following true story—a trag- was found with the brakes set, and there was evidence to show that the danger was realized in what |; ®ould ordinarily have been time toe stop. The headlights gave a view of the road 300 feet ahead, which would have meant an oppoertencty accident ing 30 miles an hour. And so in| But the part of the) that wasn't unexpected | was the speed the driver traveted. this case. would unite It ie frequently said that the un- | There could be only one answer. e@Xpected will happen. the record for ‘That was an ever-present warning ‘women drivers holding with circumstance. Connecticut Has One Record. Tt is said that Connecticut holds | the number _ nat edy—-will illustrate one of the most fundamenta! points in driving | an automobile: At 3 o'clock im the morning four | pro- | ceeding down a certain street and. | the thor- | oughfare that lteads into the city. | came upon a dead end of the pav- | ing. There was nothing so unusual | people in a motor car were thinking they were on about it. for many motoris® get off the course and are forced to stop But in this particular case the car went off the end of the street. dropped 49 feet and killed three of the occupants outright The fourth may recover. Tracing back through torv of the driver it the his- HERE IS AN ENGINE! A Sphinx for silence; a Niagara for power. It will do 60 without a whimper. It has climbed mountain roads in high. It will take corners without shifting. There isn’t any vibration any time at any speed. work so quietly you scarcely hear them. It runs for only a few cents a mile. Repair bills are almost unknown. How long will it last? Frankly, we don’t know, because we have never heard of one wearing out. Experts claim it to be one of the finest examples of a six-cylinder engine ever built. It is comparable only to the power plants of America’s costliest cars—yet the Dort Six is a popular priced car. Five Balloon Tires $50 Extra Dort Sixes $regs5 te $1595, at Flint WILSON MOTOR CAR COMP hee. 4. Areues, President 282 1-23-25-27 Locust Boulevard @pen Sundays sed Evesings—We Will S@. C. Werrr, Secretary } was found | that he was known for astounding a ~ 3 At Its LowPrice this OLDSMOBIL SIX Sport Tourin has no equal! ® | Take The Engine: « \t’s a “six”—smooth, powerful, economical. Force feed lubrication to every tremely heavy, with spaces surround all of the cylinders, valves and spark plug openings. Or The Chassis: Throughout the chassis, units of the same high qual- ity as the engine insure long and satis ignition—the finest disc clutch built brication system—unusually long and resilient spri Its Correct Design: This six-cylinder Sport Tour- ing weighs 2350 pounds—its wheelbase is 110°. There’s an ideal combination—the car is light enough for econ- omy’s sake, heavy enough to hold the road, long enough to insure comfort on the roughest roads. Or Beautiful Finish: a beautiful weathered bronze green color lends an air of this fime car. bearings almost as large as the cylinders. Water cooling fying service. These units include Delco radiator—the best chassis lu- distinctive beauty to You can have your choice of finishes— either Duco or Oldsmobile color enamel. Either is far superior to paint. aye itll i ott? : j if iF : itt Or C enant: Tap Sena complete | Epuipment: This Sport -Touring’s i Sa a ames - SS > saa . ye ._ pa » SS E os - *) * Da , = aks * - ~ .. “ = * Thesupeee...........- e S. ae 5 2 im nn = a7 ae ; es ve ®. : - ee “e & . re vl rp er “om sil Paty Te. me ¥ . - eRe be <= GETS “igs Tr al a ae a a ee Ree a aa a ia ws . beng e a + “Z $e = si

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driv- traffic congestion can mized by bridging cro 'Vating sidewalks, etc ha a bet. By making ime higher and passenger they could easily up that two bodies annes a | SAMe Space at te Touring 5, y ) GENERAL ee yey nis Sport Touring’s catalogue. And it’s ize cord tires, brown .with visor to match, Yr, spotlights, nickeled headlights, windshield - am step plates, guard this Oldsmobile Six ral Motors easy pay- ywn—and drive your comparisons today— of 500 people a day JW GARAGE & SALES 00O.. 5802 Delmar. MISSOURI weiler...... St. Charles peetor (o.......( aruthereville . New & Motor Co... Columbia a ff or Coe. : 7-re ef @ ee ee eh am ” Dee en nd VIR Res. te ; ' $ 2 Pe thar es SE RESTRAINT OF OIE oe el, AMS Of “Err yen “TE or. e vena eee a ee oe Be ‘ Lis ‘ . " a "Cecc : . ' + ' : a ~~ © > e a 3 ; t e - S ~ oo ss - AtLic 8: a 43° ‘ . > . . ~ . aN o Z ‘ ‘ eu ac ® .¢ Fee, : . ‘ ‘ : ° ‘ seQ? e Pr ilit ‘ . *,* ° - - em ; , ; ‘ obese ‘ oA «a? 4 ’ : ‘ ‘ e,eLe e : . . “ a SMC r . ‘ ’ , ’ - - I . suf > ~ . "te | ’ - al , - J : ’ ° uv . 4 wen . : 7. -,* + egese J Ai ‘ ‘ ~ epee ' uh A. : ee “i! : : . ‘ eeuepet. Lede : wo : . ie - : 2 ~ ¢ - 3} ‘ ‘ ete ’ ’ ‘ ’ e . - ‘ . ‘ » | elie? L .- ¥ * ¢ | - ; e)* se : ws Bi - ele ‘ si? *hepege , . ‘ a 4,%.8 ’ ’ e eee ’ ite ete o es ud e ¢ : ‘> : om ’ os 6 , ; ° ‘ se . | se ‘ - ; 4 : ] @s « ; ° ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ’ ’ x. é ; ‘ ‘ . 4 y . “—* ; ae Lede . ad »4 ai : ele, ; is , ’ ‘ > “ . ‘+ > tie ‘ ‘ - _ eee ‘ ‘i. ® Ld : ’ - . : ‘ : : - + @ette e: : ; g ‘ ’ t ‘ie 7 : c;? ; : s? t They Are Doing ~~ In the Movie.Studios POE ~ a> . sete ee ‘May McAvoy in —— ne 4 “The Bedroom RN ET re _ . ‘A oz ce Saale ; . ’ ‘ . ‘ ' ste) - - = ee g?.) 2a Py _ ' ri , ~ ‘ ’ eo ’ ; s 7 ; ' : , , . ates she whe , : : «>? . a | , | Se thee - : : : : eee — ‘3° + ; per be ‘ ; y a é' | | ; on te a . ‘ . : 2 ' . ! : , 78 1a: 2 > : | . . a. , | , cd ; " : > « ; * -- até : ’ ) ~ ; . : | | : a . Lehas ‘ id . RRR i Bar 5 a4? Cs * hl eS # a} " Papteties ee tS “SS ky . ea. > ‘ i : ; ep gg: * ; : ahs B98 ig omni » « é = : = = & ORR RDS Tuya ae ; ' . a 3 ip - oy 3 Sy a eae he OG a aad

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: Ne Fy aey, ag 3 Ae ad +i Say Soe Ree Pe oe ae at ae it teaae ee Ww a: a % Convention at Cleveland Faces Job of Phras- ing Which Will Carry Idea of All Differences Being Composed. York World and the Post Dispeech. | President had only been able to shift 24 Republicans and two Dem- |: jcame back with the President's veto, it was demonstrated that the ocrats in the House to his way of thinking, for the vote to override the veto was 313 to 78. The Senate voted to override the veto, 59 to 36. Seventeen Repub- licans and nine Democrats only voted to sustain the President: against him were recorded 30 Re- publicans, as well as the two Farm- | er-Labor members and 27 Demo- crats. It is worth while reviewing the list of Republicans who threw down the President. At the head of them was Lodge. the majority leader, and Curtis of Kansas, who had been Coolidge’s spokesman on the floor, abetted him. The others were: Brandegee (Conn.), Brook- hart (la.), Bu (N. M.), Cam- eron (Ariz.), Cummins (!a.), Dale (Vt.). Elkine (W. Va.). Fess (0O.}. Goeding (Idaho), Hale (Me.). Har- reld (Ok.),. Howell (Neb.), Hiram Johnson (Cal). Jones (Wash.}. “plain good faith com- ar cannot be made in ac- cordance with any such simple formuia. for the principal policies to which the President has com- mitted himself have been definite- ly repudiated by the iegisiative ‘Branch of the Government, so that ty - gny @efMite announcement of the poli#ies to be pursued im the event party remaining * Witet stultify either the or the Congress. ng of nds the ce te that posi- {Lean (Conn.), McNary (Ore.), Nor- Lenroot (Wis.). Ladd (N. D.), Mec- beck «S. D.). Norris (Neb.), Oddie (Nev.), Shortridge (Cal.), Spencer (Mo.), Stanfield (Ore.), Warren (Colo.), and Willis (0.). Tt will be observed that on this nine Democrats. When the bill|- J * a mie 3 ae a “ae ; a% ae ar ee * Fe Pe dy ot +s ek. ek Figs, . a ey . s ae ic a oe ‘se “A - 4 Pe FR Be 3 ’ & : ES Pe. ar heh oF bos eae: > 2 ae So i “ . r ty ae * Bas aa wee " eh. SE +s + ¥ be Shs ra then, he ee : a ee wie. is Ry Wh we. g om wy : : “¥ , aif 4 Mb 6 oe i ie ae oe, : eS ~v. 5 “ “9 ae. & oo % He, HS o 4 Po om SS Ke ep ' : x _f 1 vie : i bs "ee 4 iy hs ate hos . _ * » apnt a 4 “ty? Zz eee ‘i ba : os ee eae ee . 2 . list In addition to the Progressives —Borah was the only one of the with | insurgent group who voted the President—are a score of oj2 | have been the bulwark of an ad- comptlexion. added to the Senate roster since his administration. contributed to prevent anything -Woodrow Wilsen wanted. Barsuem Pension Bill. Take another list of Republicars ——-those who voted to override the /veto on the Bursum pension oil, and only failed to accomplish their |on the Bursum veto. | ’ with an election pending. popcerng ' ministration of their own political! Every mame on the'! list. except these that have been | purpose because Harreld of Okla- homa changed his vote before the roll call was announced. Brandegee. Brook hart, Dale, EBikins. Fernaid, Fess. Fra- zier, Gooding. Hale, Howell. Hiram Johnson, Jones, Keyes. Ladd. Mc- Kinley. McLean, McNary, Moses, Norbeck, Norris, Oddie, Phipps. Shortridge. Spencer, Stanfield. Wateon, Willis. He voted for tyele of the votes that, ot and Congress pointe ont the. Republican Representatives | j @artly will be a Coolidce conven- then: the effort must be to exah ‘the Presi@ent and at the same time 7 aga . Mente we may expect silence tr 2 3 ; E ef ‘ternational oc | the Bursum bill 'mearly all the old guard are both rosters. The President was originally. Tt rums: | Bursurn. | Capper. Cok, Cummins. Cur‘u, | . 7 ws | 4 ;* + ii* ; ‘ > 4 * 3 , +s iF ; 1% . , iY iad > " . = ) ‘ Cy € A ) - ‘ n a Rai ge ca - bs : ee . Rel > Pane ha . => Pe. e 7 . he « : a PIRES be bi le. Paap 4. pie ee , . P v . ~ vn . a . ¢ ™ ' lesser actors have | The | The Ditter experience of Wood. | Southern | @*T- only nime out of @ total of ; “The Fatal Wedding” as It Looks on Stage Today Cenmtineed from Preceding Page. we know. were tackling the jeb for how all the parts should be played. and if the players he has agsem- died do mot meet his needs, he teaches them then and there by How to Gee Unity. | We have heard that nothing | daunts him. not even a lady ‘nr: | deepest distress. and- that befere / the curtain rises on his first nights he will likely have plared each his play at least twice ‘tien, the sunlight that comes | Then we know «a few things about Arthur Hopkins. Mr. Hep- kines believes in the power of un- der-emphasis. and every play he ; Semetimes we cannot or the rain will be the best imi-| Ut im direction. in our theater. as tation we have ever seen in the @ ®uthorship. our buds are shoo:- ' en Se ee a ' the firet time. theugh ther were far from unknown in the theater./ We mean Lee Simonson. at Theater Guild. intreducimg us *o “expresionism.” or almost intro- ducing it. in “Man and the Maases.” and Robert Edmond Jones up witn the Equity Piavers. performing his arts on “Hedda Gabier.” Of the. two, Mr. Simonson did the mere | arresting job. though we think Mr. | Jones did a clearer one. Both men. at any rate, did scome- yet. nor eren quite a Reinhardt. ing. For a long time we have won- dered when the rest of our theater would catch up to cur acting, and the time now seems te be near. (Copyright. New York World. br Press Publishing Co.. 1974.) . small expense and with perfect safety | Gmc it te saturel shades of Be safe! Use — ume, tested azn é guaranteed adectutely scalp restere almost the a= act color and ot yeur graying i=: say te apply. will act rub of and cannet be detected Unat- | fected by shampooing or other hair treatment. Sené@ We to-day for | trial.bettie and be convinced On anle everywhere ani tina. | - “ai | | a ny es Oe aa, age ee uhh aa: ate eek eh ee cod Oe Ast YS Ree OT eee ote 2 oe a ec Sepe Sl Sh ps ' a. «ae : , 4 aes 3 * si ificent tu style and beautiful in this unusually attractive Tader All pieces are finis namented with beau mings. and cbiff Jf Mattress Full “reg with rell edges and good go t ‘ f , } Suite. hed in two-tone waingt and are or- Sui Menelate af lenme denne baeah.ad te - erode. Priced | Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee el ‘2 - . ~ ~~ FREE! 26-PIECE TABLE SET — * > ." « Ps, a ear Bed = 7 ps $, $ e i. * - Syd b aes eX ae ae ue 2 gtececk ou &, 5 46, ar ® toe + : ae r + a on ae. : . y £ 4 _ ~ . a _ 2 ma, = (raga

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A: l~ eae = Tey - : : ae ae ¢4 ms te ea SS eae, ‘ a AN Pee ty cea fs “ % ie ae is ~ . ? > rp p B : es. ae ss ee eo bes eer ee cSt é S. : ae, sarge’ ee L- ae a tic i Sesh Ee Pee Lig & Es sak 3 e hy # Se a, * ie i : eS oe ee aaa, es 3 ‘ & 4 £; “sy aan. ee eee a eS OS EER oe Bee cc Se OR her eres ag: a ee # e ; is ek es. 0 A nic, eo ae ™ Erg ee x Fc yh BE ij The Fidelio Club is holding its grand annual mauve i breakfast in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Spitz- | : : ‘ 1 | Bilton, and this is a segment of the reception committee. "$35 ls . The reception committee holds forth in the rose room, of cag =p tt. # and at a given signal, they will escort the president, . ‘a Phee Mrs. Roy Van S. Eyelet, the seven vice presidents, the Ae sews. Fie. recording secretary, the assistant recording secretary, $45 Velvet, . os the guest of honor, Senator Marcus D. Plum, in the 9 ft. x 12 ft. Fag | grand ball room, which has been transformed into an ET SI a ‘' og his exact replica of a garden at Versailles, during the reign 3 ES" 2 . eye. og 5 of Louis XI. Senator Plum will deliver an address on T FREE! i a. aie te gga Ges “The Menace of Asia Minor,” there will be a selection q oii en Oe Pat ae aft of oe _ jon the harp by Mme. Carrie Ginsberg-La Trobe, and . = . we * ’ : ec tie ae F. PBs 3 Sit. ae” eS ¥ = : ys ; As 7 ‘SEF Per. * Sie i @ : y oe Co re, bs Sh oe 4 ra i Fu: 3 ee - a Bs Hs f iS rs te ey IDAY, “8, 1924. - , PL SESE PORTE es PT) ae 25 i a shy "re ya rene ne ee . rT " : vost ES. Be, : Were. i , REY ay OES. a Soe Fae Oh eA Fig ee a eel ee Te pe ee ee ae ey Pe ee ee ne ae a eae +s lie Sg OREN SOT SUE Se Re Rare TR ae os ; MT aa > ry eth Tt so ag, Nae Re eS) Se RMR Oe STAM Be NaN See EE OR RS OM Re RRO AE Orn SY tees, an Phe 3. ay pe ROR CEE Me hh es nec Me walle ews CRN Oye Pe PR ee Rag os MS Le ae ee Shee CUE SRE REISS Armee Reo Se Re GOR SLO Ae RM! 5 ON ee Ot Eg be oh a Pou Fpe ; , 4 *4 ? es i x eae : SO a. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Pi es has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED = ° = at Pe a ERT ae aie F 4 if Sty ul x, a m Cia x Shee} Ka ~ Seo b on Lt MR A club officer palm while the paper. very much interested in a ht is taken for the evening | g ig Ms vr. eee Per 37 sae ees en eee SRS Me Sel Mint a Pee aah A RAG At; ex . - Oe ee exe Sf a ew S 2 fee Ss ba BY Sah Se J, Shale a ae es ee Ber, gk ols’ ee on" pee sy * The visiting delegate, who came in the place of or Other, "Mrs. who disappointed. The hired talent at the annual club breakfast. Miss Lucy Titter, the mezzo soprano, is ing about “Ye Banks and Braes e’ Bonnie Ba tures recently exhibited in the ar-| culosis Society follewed up their tist’s one-man show at the Arti cases and many physical defects League Galleries are again shown were corrected. The race was in- ‘here. “Venice,” a study in com-|dorsed at the last meeting of the |position and color blend, and “A | St. Louis Medical Society and & Sheltered Home,” possessing more committee was appointed te pro- ‘artistic feeling. are of chief inter- | mote it. est. Both pictures are well studied Downtown headquarters ‘and conscientiously worked out. | “Incoming Tide,” by Waldeck. is an Eastern wharf marine portray- ed in soft, light tones like the to distribute 30.000 souvenir mist that rises from the water in- | grams with “health hi | stead of in strong, heavy color®| of advertising, at the that indicate the force of the ocean. | girig’ shuttle relay race, to The picture has artistic merit and | ticipated in by girls from a decorative value that make it doubly enjoyable to own. ATHLETIC EVENTS TO FEATURE TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY FETE Cardinals and Boston Will Stage Game and Junio? Marathon i i } te ith z = ; F the delicacy of each velvet petal. A calm life of patience and resig- nation to the inevitable has kept the sadness from his face and heightened the power within the hands that hold the flower. These things are given to us in'a gentie, refined way by Mrs. Burlingame, the pathos nicely velled. by her own admiration for the man's mir- bility to epiritually sur- mount the tragedy. Three of Arthar Zellers pie Will Be Maged. The tenth annval summer fete of the Tuberculosis Society, with @ bail game between the Cardinals and. Roston, and the Junior Marathon, will be held July 17 at Sporteman's Park. The marathon course will be 14% miles, ffom Moolah Temple to the ball park. Each boy will be ox-. amined before the race. Last year many of the 600 entrants were die- qualified. Nurses of the Tuber-, ~ SS MERA ae oP SE ae Pi we ail ; = mh as ~¢ Cos % hig > rier Pads Ae Bp t ¥ -- p aa meth. * cme o ve . } Got Feiss 7 - iS Seat! Cv Fe a ae a, Hae: : ¥ ut £ ; se ra ; Sy AS mk eh, a Ae “¢ x 4 Nh = o vt z. a e" er, RRS. es Dey gv tl ae x 5 igs (s s th Pe ee Pro re - : n en ~ »' “we ‘es = out Be BS at . aS pa 4s ae ice s a eo et Lar yeah ot ER gee EAS. sae i ae Le Fi ae ree Ue, ve ah Ny tag 14 MNT be tre Z 4 . y * + Je eae ot ae pe Se cP iad sist et eee “4 a? pe we v ae SF On te a ete tee ae tat ee “ Pate ee $a et. tet + 2 bay Ay war IN Blas iat oi IP A Se Bi Aare SS te Se eet oe ey or 2am a “ * Ee ¥ ig + 3 ay = ‘ & Je oe: ‘ 4 ‘ as 3 d Re SF A Xs a “ Pa dc ; : ahi ee a + 3 sae + ak ; <. at . ime b ee be? Bete 2 oh ae, nia ait

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oe = 7 ml. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY @ Siu as ST. LOUS POST- DISPATCH QE FUND FORBABES © |" — a a ~ NOW TOTALS $5328 le acai ‘TWO GREAT MOVIE PROGRAMS IN STLOUIS THIS WE — PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | - ae BevsT-DEMY RE a Dozen Contributions During | Past Week Amount to $108.39 r A in Post-Dispatch Campaign. > ex ae HINA MY} “s) % @ * ~ ayant: ¢ ’ — ae a * ihe Se a4 Shen Oo) ) % . ~ “ x“ ac x wwe RO ae ae “ aX io , - , & Sea ee 7 “, 5 - » ae. ‘ ¥ lila P , pee x ak Vip \ “4 Uy, WA wan Appa ine yan iw ROAM BA cKinG RIOTOUS PHOTOPLAY "CHARGED" ‘WITH A ‘TUNDGED LAUGIS WAVAVAVAMAY. Y NLNLNLVLWVAN Y MME TULUM CE | Thou Shalt Not— Strong enough to save his best friend from the bitter sweets of forbidden love, but not strong enough to save himself when it came to him. VN 7 (NN \/ /[N/ (NIN IN/ NORMAN IRENE Ricy \/\/ An even dozen contributions adé@ed 3108.39 to the Post-Dispatch Free’ Ice for Babies’ Mik Fund. bringing it to a total ef $533.89 during the last week. Members of the Sunshine Ciud and Bristo! School, Webdster Groves, Mo. sent a check fe: $35.89 to be added to the fund; the Gertrude Charity Society made it's yearly donation of $25 through the treasure of the organization, Mr-. I. Archschoefer, 5330 Pershing evenue: J. H. Hagelund, 7105 Lin- ‘ dell bowilevard. Wheaten C. Ferris. Olive street Terrace Realty Co. and the St. Louts Dairy Co. each! gent $1¢: Dr. V. P. Blair. Metro- politan Building, forwarded $5 as ) @id Master Donald Spilker of 6330 Pershing avenve; $2.50 was re- ceived from J. R. Perkins, Fuller- ton building: $2 from Mre. Max Judé, Buckingham Annex, “in Wil : Mill ? memory of Max Judd.” and $1 each | liam dc i ] r- S from Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, 3818 Juniata street; Dr. L. Thumeer. 1808 Victor street, and Miss Doro- thy Lane Powell, 4447 Wallace street. AUSTRALIAN WILD DOGS DESTROY SWEEP FLOCKS Geetiers Seck Subsidy from Govern- . | ory | ao ay ne é | ORE SS es aS gaa —_—_—___ ment to Aid Destruction of a ss. i | MN Soa ot : ' Sn te ems . ——— fhiteeitaedi Cea eit . " — ' ~= —— TS LS ne ee ~ . Pests SS Fe of the Associated Press. | ; | _— 6350 DELMAR BL : Tivo MATINEE TODAY MELBOURNE, Australia, May 1. 7 3 stone @ @ .* as Woe - rae e a . ‘ . **, = ol * .** ao : *. a. . 2 - *¢. ‘a . SOS cle sa . . Y > * 4 Kes 7 » *@ , A . ge ~ wae 2 . * «+ = ¢ Pe« ° > > > eo o : 7. « ¥ i. 7 - > > >. * (\/\ A VAAAAAAANA /\/ Mil! | “ ¥ ~—— 4 . s . od “ ‘ x 4 atta diana 1 SPORE RRL Che ltr dS ee ae at a 5 OB me neg XA ne 4 LETTE dhe RE ate thibe * Ay hor Bee | a5; “i * : : me ; - re DRY NS jews gmt 2 at natal * teu Cte ———— r ith PS aid Se De ate hig ee ee » Tena aS Ce oe oe > Oe ct ee ect eh es Pea ng bai 4 DE Laie, ead OD OS Being A LAE Lak ak . a . EE 1g pte Recto Spee Goat ke a i ; YX” Res ap Lote oe Ee gene eng RO We ‘ fe F° SS tion asked the Minister for an in- ) As ss . | S [SS creased subsidy to facilitate the de- sige ~-F fF ; eS SX B struction of the dogs. The Minis- pam ae oe) , Zi | WRG g ter promised that the Government TS: “en > : , WSS SS would do all it could te help the =U. a ae - 2d. oe SM SS % LINDELL — “Why Men Br Louis Joseph Vance Gome” and 5 Acts ef Vaud ~ —_ + SS —————— SenaRaeeeeeeneateT - > ee ceienl a a settiers. Ceuncitior. Braid eof Omeo Shire , N a” Og eenprngren be Pople Final Week 4'Door HARMONY GIRLS petites 2°. ee ee Tete tage wad'raca wk tte | C-SHARPE-MINOR itinees Only Chicago Radio Favorites ||| NOW PLAYING 7 ENORMOUS FEATURES @ingoes, producing a strain that | ; proved a greater menace to Prana | . SEE THEM BOTH FOR THE PRICE than the pure dingoes. because of the mongrels’ knowledge of the ways of men and sheep. One set- ther had lost 350 out of TO@ sheep | . SiIxTwH TO SUBMIT LIST OF PARK SITES | RIVOLI OLIVE Gummmame to Revert os Meng NOW SHOWING The Bond Committee eof the FORFST a Parks and Playgrounds Associa- ini ~ OSES. tien will submit a list ef proposed | . Sth ST ae | eee eS ites for new parks and play- | grounds, as authorized under the | bond issue, at a meeting of the Sseciation Monday neocon. The | Committe has sought the cc-cper- ation of other organizations inter- | ested im recreation facilities, tn se- | ‘ Ipeting park and playground sites. . The Parks and Playground As- | Seciation is conducting a campaign | to raise the membership of the Body te 5000 persons by fall. Dues ef the association are $5 per year. the money being used to promote recreation facilities and for the G@nnual entertainment for children | tn Forest Park at the end of the. , Summer plyercund activities | | t oe / [ “res "| AN : | MUNICIPAL OPERA(Y~ MUNICIPAL TSEEATER — MONDAY, JURE Sth, TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE _ soning | 1AM. oll PM PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY AT 8:15 ; ¥ LORODORA MUSIC OT LESLIE STEWART—LIGRETTG BY GWEN Salt Tickets, 2Sc, SOc, $1.00, $1.50; Bax Seats, $2—on Sale Teday,| = Il te S—Week 9 te S—-Opera Ticket Office, Lobby Ar- Olive. Telephone Main 4000. ma? // ee Ee ee MPH > stomp .- —e e aie OL ek RN i: acl Ain cin, : — i ' “ IO OI Ao tt LUE A Nl ke ty ; [ ; CALE YG HE i -

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rar 3 a eae . 7 . + - 4 ag rt tt et ee MPa i c] * a z ~~ iy + city - ‘ 7 . ae a, Mg: aH Ty vi ~ d . . es : mK. oO Gwe esta ° B. . 7 ¢ Sone 4 = S. = _ oe vy —-_ - rie ” a. oe i 4 be ty > 7 ea 4 hi a ~, 2 > . e Br 5 = q 4 rm - h . . hy 1a > 2 oy 4 %, _ . ; . , , : . ¥ a "aq ? = ~. 7 Pm 4 i a i= ae sy er ea ey t, n 5 erat * gid tA thee J Sia s e “Bs f%; ae . re Ss . at — 3 A be Ps ¥u is 4 eee © iin ey ee etre . 3 : . ‘ e ‘ : , 7 , . , n: — : . - = — — . _ — . . oe a a ee ’ a; Se : ie ae - Se - es > pe oe ae oP en a_i Pe! vr Sere i Oe oy Re SES uy ~ is er time Ol Fi ee re J my ro, a Ae ae me eo eb Ks . > Pes Pewee et. cee oe Oe ie eee ee ee ee x a ape Rey ae ede ate DBE. geht in ee Pe ts ek os eS a Te NA Rhea eae a eee eee cid v Y id ; 7" - wy ee aS ik “te ™ : 7 ¢ : ; bis 5 . : he . a BA S ad Ve araae ey rey) ee ie: et "eG ? Sheek PN ta Sach , Ser" ie “ > ee re. # we " is . ee i Te : +" = a ~ ah im, ‘Se a - " - » a “ - x Sie wf . A , en ee 4 he Se * +. ee s Ws. 8 ee Pe re 4 fas ie S oe : o> iin ay ae woe oe Biaten. kt 4 4 + oe a eg ier Fs - y , . Ven . 5 ° : . . , , aie ad oo See ne ed RE Te a Fa ORE ye | erage, ee On ae Pea AP ie 2 a GR 2 ae Eee a ee ‘agit sae ae a a ey a cf & Fey Lee eae y pa . « 7 . o > a ] o ¥ ¥ ‘ of be ' ’ ty te: ay os > ey a: a Bae > 2 2 Sa erin: Poe ‘ be v 2 Be 3 rot : Dee eS zr. * : * ; ae ae ‘ wane bait Sale . ToS Se Pate ty eB Sok tee q . x “+ oy - aA ‘ ’ pe ae pA See os. aS beh | a2 Be Pg oo eS ee RED wade 2s - — © 4 ws > = “> & 4 64 6h i + . - ~ “ae Ss a - . Nt i oS . ny : 7 gee ; oF . Me at”, : Re, , . ° ak . "st « « . - . * . ° | ; . * A . ‘ . . " * ~ | ¢ " . : se a = SS .. . , We quote a special price on this a jos Oa". 6. oo” ate ab - > « . . > . >> #60 * a? Rap ao tp h Pro-Lino WwW how i : 2 ee O9C 1102 -1108 ae ce i‘ EF, BRIDES! YOUR DREAM cauizeo dl ES jatlave Wanted 3 SS fe paler Bedroom —1 || Baa a Large, and 478 ~ | Furniture } Here It Is! = | Wo Suite at Double HAMMERSTEIN || | ached dx HAROLD MACGRATU'S oa | Lomp: ith It DI MS’ JEOPARDY || T Yeu Must See It. to Buy. ' cel Pieces, yas Shown vs Ne ee it BUS »TER ii Thee Al Fo KEATON| ar neem eee a ae ce a » F T 3 » is buy $10 worth of goods or over and YOU CAN BUY THIS SUITE AT GOLDMAN BROS. FOR $5 PER MONTH | ie bin anmammeemecneane ae Ameena i onteatemameeeemenie a ac eee RNR ne _— i iotemiamnmentl Bird Dinner What makes this Suite entirely different and how can we afford to sell it for such a low price, you ask? Our past knowledge and the many requests Set will be of our customers have created in this Suite everything that anyone could ak for, including evéry feature to be found in the highest class Suites. There delivered are no small or undersized pieces made to advertise for a low price. Each article is large and spacions. You have a beautiful chifforobe with extra with your drawer at the botiom—a large. beautiful vanity dresser, something every woman desircs—you also have a large, handsome dresser with big spacious drawers and large mirror. The bed is the acme of clegance and refinement. Everything is the last word in beauty, even to the latest two-tone walnut finish and French legs. Goldman Bros. are the only firm baving this Suite, as it was especially designed and made for us. At this low price and on.our easy terms, we doubt that there ever will be an opportunity like this again. i : i e, . “ H ‘ : x te : a S. ‘ 2 > . . _* 3 +. y : rk . ws “ . ons i . { : J - es ~ an an a ~*~» a *. ' ; ; { " . . ~— eet le . : ° . ° Moe ese Sats * es ; : ; : — oe ti ; ? _* } -* . . .* “os ae i ° a © : , . ' ; ’ '} yo i . . n . ‘ : if . " . " _ ~ Se ee a : . ‘a | | nw i : # 4 St ihe af J iB 7 > . ibe “#8: ! 2 . " . " . Y “4 - Hy » » ~ 3; --- — . i a ~ 1 $3 : F a : t 4 - “pe it ’ . \ > : ay ? te. ae “ 5 won —— we wy ihuw® ge ie i) % ~ a ~ = : . aie -_—— ' ’ } gprererne i a - ‘ f} eG a b as * f } >. / = — ‘ meee t ; “ | P | | Ba Ooms snow When . | ite! = 6] Down Decree \ I See (@e7a |) a Will Buy Any Refrigerator rns Yo => copes (8 ieee ic Frowns to—. } a hl = oh . iy tu ARSe Bipe | | at Goldman Bros. Great Sale OV) te Pa ee case | SEY Dg i A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET—FREE WITH LAUGHS! |] Recaps ie ibd EVERY REFRIGERATOR! We show over 50 different sizes and styles in white enamel, blue enamel, gray enamel, porcelain lined, white enameled Rach one of thene Suites more beantifal than the ¢ | 3 9 ~ lined—any style Refrigerator you wish. TITTITIT TIT TTT PAGEANT —Mae —. a Harry AB—"Nei the | Beeu- 4 oa “Cloak omnenal an va ; 3 SHAW—Dourias MacLean in “The Bunshine Trail” Ams yZON — ee ll i P—C elle lair, OS ve Oe ae a ara lll i i i thrbbhbbowbdds ! Pineal = — = = = = \Ofali Buys chance. These Suites come in dark. rich coverings; : low prt . cin order to at _* of them 17 Te | in mulberry. taupe, blue and many other colors. : . = - . » . . — ry; tm ; a this offer doubiy attractive we are offering a fine ced as low as ove haty® : ‘rt mattress and a heavy. senitary eall-irea : in indeed a rare opportunity and it will pay you te at-~ -_ tend this sale. Remember, 61 Down beyse this outfit. and you get « Biue Bird Dinner Set Free. THE BED CAN ALSO BE HAD IN WALNUT FINISH Month you had the opportunity of a lifetime to buy a beau- tiful, massive Suite. as here shown, this is your p CK. | q Down Buys a Heavy Brussels Rug fos I ie easg Se *. opm tee | 9] Down Buys ET This Florence fat > 04 Pw ‘ . 4 ,4 \_ : i a s — ) a. . , r # > / s’ F 4 . “Se sf , " S - io = , —a ‘ , ~ ~ ash . ™ >i 2 ‘ a . i " ’ - e “*>» ‘ . ’ "i We S A » ; Z« . = — : _ - / . a wy j 4 . + » . . + 1 , ee ; ~. .- v4 i —_— ‘ > \ . , os ‘ : a > 4 yt OE ~ , 2. . ’ ’ Ayes ‘ _ : = ~~" - ~ = ‘ ;* \ ' . . - * y . _ y, , ~ “hee be £ “— Pe . soe + ; - > es » “6. ——. 2 “ as ‘ ° 2 = = + ~- - . 4 4 —— - Ee " , Y a . . ‘# ~~ ~— = — . . See ~~ : ‘ - 4 > - oie _——— é oe J , , ~ 4 ‘ : . ev >" . ~~s ~ 2s > a _ — - ke ~ - = s : he - - se aa ) ES ee « — 4 eS Py _ r “ _ a — = = @ — . “ A eae P) - " > / . = - patterns sauit- ss o> ~~~ ' $1 Down oe a Simmons Day-Bed A new invention—so easy to open that a child can operate it. A beautiful couch by day and a . bed by night. We have a large Top-Icer Style Side-Icer Style _Front-Icer Style selection of beautiful pads. See See Our Special Leader for See Our Special Leader for See Our Special Leader for Danger Line.” Fi ; mer} Show 9:30, Maurice a | | our Day-Beds with — _ Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- PONT. ey Lat arene (ETT iL f. Ai low us eae $14 $4 9-75 $22 “TIF YING your PROPERTY age 9rt- C : TREES tor anle offers tne POsT- > = ame To keep food f Refrigerator. The Sanitary ‘Refrigerators are guaranteed or anle © we 7 A. o keep food fresh you must have a good 0 apni Sg 8 | ee — to keep all food fresh and sweet. They are the greatest ice savers made; will cut ice bills in two.

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Latte " STLOUB POST-DISPATCH "The Diy POST DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circltion than te morning and one other evening nwspaner COMBINED | FASMON PAGEANT RENEARSALS >ce "= Owe soricene parts [nce al ay Juty tee of the Interparliamentary Un- | ‘ion, and Was a member some years | Some Families Are Never II]] 2.2 See | He is an authority on finance and. you will give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin toa | author of several books and a SURNITURE Co 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. Lower Prices and Much Lower Terms Predominate LE child or for a few nights to an adult it willreheve any case of constipation no matter how chronic, or your money will be refunded. 10 Million Bottles a Year Use it once and you will never again take coal-tar drugs in candyform, calomel or salts. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable lax- | Classica! scholar. Burton will be the second Ohioan , to serve as temporary chairman | land keynoter of a Republican na- | tional convention. Warren G. Hardc- | ‘img. the late President, wae the! | first, In 1916. The late Representative Charlies | Grosvenor of Athens, O.. was per-' | permanent chairman of the 1892 | iv free rom . narcotics. can | convention, which renominated | ative f : tes and It | Benjamin Harrison, and William aie . . | Ben: Kitchen Cabinet a em be safely given to imfants, yet it effectively | McKinley of Canton. O.. performed | — —————— 4-Pc. Two'Tian Walnut m Suite moves the bowels of adults. It acts gently; the same service in the 1888 con-. coun a tiltoomgee top venga nate ci Aaa ce ; it i rention, whic inat Harr'- ee eo os e y.75 does not cramp or gripe. Keep it in the house a te oe ae ee sok _ ern convenience. Golden oak fin- mirror, chifforoebe and vanity. In «@ and use it for any indication of bowel obstruc- etna ac am vet ished. beautiful two-tone walnut finish. tion such as constipation, bihousness, torpid bn 2000. Parties alee tn eels liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like skin erup- nation for the presidency the name | tions. Give it early and it will break up a fever |of William Howard Taft, who be-| or a cold overnight. A spoonful proves it. came the convention's nominee. 2) ae.aeepmmmmem If Yeu Want te Try It Free Befere Buying ceececesececeses | ‘OL DISTILLED FROM SHALE “Syrup Pepsin.” S16 Washington St. MAY SUPPLY JAPAN'S NAVY i nt i li cle ie Mien Pepein by actual test. Send me a free trai bottle, Address & N are Correspondence of +! TOKIO. May 12.—Japans probd- Address : ‘lem of oil supply. for years one of /imereasing anxiety, especially to the inavy, will become substantially less Net mere than eno free tial battle to « family | acute if claims made on behalf of ; ‘the South Manchuria Rallway Co. are proved. For several rears the raflway bas been conducting experiments in the REFRIGERATOR on . . . production of cil from oil shales /ll was a golden cak finished bare- Queen Anne Walnut Bedroom Suite taken out in the ordinary course of wood case. Food compartments the company’s mining of coal at Mineral wool insu- Sufficient furniture for the ress- 98-80 .00 bedroom. Includes bow-end bed, i sa ana ox AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS ae , $09 PINE ST. its Fushun mine. in South Mazs- er and either chifforobe or vanity. churia. The experiments, ft is. $5 Down—J$I Weekly claimed. have proved that this shale ts of especially fine quality for oil] production by dry-distilla- | itiem precess; that fuel ofl can be | produced by this method at « cost |which will permit competition with | Present market prices in Japas. | jamd that if properly exploited the |Fushun shales alone should rteid 790.000 tons of oil annually. which | /is almost equal to the entire pres-_ pent consumption ef the empire | The addition of this amount to import petroleum and [ts products. Japan now produces approximately Japan now produces appr Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite j\takenm from wells itn the nerthern Includes a davenport that | part of the main isiand. The an- opens te a full-size bed, $ 00 ‘nual censumption ts estimated be- chair and rocker. Uphol- yy itween 800.000 and 1.006.000 tons a jj stered in a good grade of — velour. $15 Down—$1.75 Weekly om Black Enamel Gas Range Exterior is all black enamel. with white paneled doors: has four regular size burners, large even and broiler. | “2 rZ- BERLIN. i pate oy interna-| i ¥} > 9 *: ' ee! es tiemal home for spirtrua!l workers - a Se et . c 75 eRe: ES a “Yagi 5 oer ogi — mize bed is te be established at Rome if the — | ae ef Dr. Neemi Stricker. a) French physician itving tn Berlin. | /are fulfilled. Mrs Stricker ts -earrring on a vast correspondence y |with Intellectuals and “workers ort . uty ‘the spirit” for this purpose, ana |} Overstuffed Living-Room Suite LT ee Se a ee ee | ‘fimerican Beau ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made already holds letters of approva! from Jane Addams ef Chicago Comprises davenport. ‘ire- David Statr Jor@an of California. side chair and wingback $4 39-00 | Remain Rolland ef France. Steph- chair—all deepiy cushioned == 4 /an Zwetg of Austria, Arthur Nik- and uphoistered im velour. | sch of Germany, Mrs. Philip Snow- $12 Down— $1.50 Weekly Sufte ts uphoistered in vre- lour; table tis 60 tn. long and $ finished te match suite: lamp is complete with shade. | @en of Engiand Rabindranath Ta- } gore of India. Dr. Aletta Jacobe o*% | Holland. Maxim Gorky of Russia. | Professor Auguste Fore! of Switzer. land and scores of other men and /' Women of learninz | “We hope thet the Internationa’ _bouse of rest wil pecome a cente of brotherly understanding and of | Pecenciliation.” Dr. Stricker said SS tn Giscussing her plans. “Tnte!- <a ae | lectual workers and workers of the = = ‘epirtt meed letsure and time and — | the calm of a simple life. | . : | i } Provid § r ‘CHICAGO EXPERT TO ADDRESS storage for soe vases I | SOCIAL ECONOMY GRADUATES i ~<a eedar. Finished Dr. Blisworth Faris. professer of Sociology of the University ef Chi-. cago. will give the address at the commencement exercises ef the! . + ane | Miseouri School of Social Economy | ' wont ’ next Thursday evening at the Sec- (end Baptist Church. His subiect will be “Public Opinier and Social eset ce.” Among seciciegica! sur- vers made br Dr. Faris was a re- f _cemt ome im Africa. | Dipiomas and certificates will be § conferred by Dr. George B. Man- § gold. director of the Misseur! f School cf Secial Ecconemy, en 19 graduates tn social werk courses, and size tm the pubiic heaith nursing courses. Practically ail | the members of thie rear’s class f have already been engaged for po- Inciudes a satiny-finished bed. an all - sitions, which include Red Cress ) “®e! sting amd 4 very well made work. paychiatrie secial work, [, ™#**re==. All comptete at this price. family welfere agencies. medica! $49.75 ” hos ie oy HS Sy et, ie : ’ ee ae Pam ¥ i We Sigs Pak: pe eas RRS ONE ae, Se Sat — — Food compartment ts all white enamel. case is hardwood and fit- tings are nickeled brass. ea SS a ie 7 Scie” itech \ American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS secial service and gerera!l phflar- threpic organizations im St. Leuis and other cities. ,

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All-Stee] Porcelain Top KITCHEN TABLE | First grade. Base is white enameled. ail Bs : Folds in a neat car-" >. rying case. Complete =~ eae record album and a, folding tone arm. Cage. remova a , {De 7 MT : > $2 i aa $2 Fite siz | with two drain-a-tubs. 7 L ) ‘ _! i os Cash pelivere It Utmost V otis Wor orthy of You? Special os F catured in T his Extraordinary Opportunity for June Home Fu ee LN CN A LOLA A CC CE LIE EL et NE ene ne oe. ey seen aE ince We have selected the month of June, generally conceded as the C= —s me a certain rooms, and offer new furnishings at extreme price con- cessions. ‘These are specially attractive offerings that will war- rant the confidence of purchasers who are in need of good qual- ity home furnishings. You can refurnish your entire home on our easy Budget Plan. \ a ttractive Values for Lovers of Music + Harding Player-Piano Al-Enamel” |e S95(). 00 Living-Room Suites $750.00 $ AQ 500 Combination Range || # Value... .. a >This elegant overstuffed suite is exceptionally well-built $ 19 ‘ very practical and dependable [| iN sag is covered in a good quality silk velour. Suite comprises Ik- Chairs, one Arm Chair, seats covered in beautiful figured hge. All e ae a rimmed. areal ae bes Seng Chesterfield, low chair and luxurious fireside chair.... This Harding Player-Piano has a marvelous tone and ‘ CAMEMEY. «io visi in bas odd San 640d bd bd ade eedeeeneceenens . has a player mechanism prevalent only in high-grade Aes - 993.5 75 ~—e “ | s : $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly instruments. An introductory offer. l 7 a $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ee Includes 50 rolls and bench. a -| RUGS erurmeus | mica aita, © PSY) | cman $75.00 Fringed Velvet Rugs , car’ es ez $405 | Console Victrola ee oor, a GD Squciel iat... ; Wiz | | 66-inch buffet oblong Table, spacious China Cabinet, 6 side Magnificient ‘Tudor. Suite finished in wainut, handsome 87 bee OB os‘ 4 « a ee eee —— . 5 - r ee “ “— on bay vee a 7 Say et! ata cat (4 * . 7" A Ast i * oe aan These are stamiess Velvet Rugs, made of selected Style 210 Th ‘ ie | , “ SOs Be ese Queen Anne Walnut Chests measure 48 inches in length, 21 i wo-Tone Enamel Finished . 4 | | porns. Thp Yeatured in this group. ater nantes ———— wide, 23 inches deep. daned in ag red wr — Breakfast Set Complete with Albums and Davenport Table, 16 Victor Selections ponsists of table with pees sides Congoleum | re 4 ‘ Wa i a : i oct it > Art Squares Axminster Rugs a el | $416.00 noo $1 Q.15 il $20.00 Comblete$ 1) $xl2 R.95 $60.00 Value $ 7 5 TN ‘ill = sons | alue. | Outfit ? : : R =e a ee Haale 7 _ 2 Size. - Offered at... ee SS $1.50 Per Week A wonderful Table finished in-ma- i BE Sion beautiful hogany. Just the style that will im- ae go er a ee pe Come without.a _ Heavy pile; extra durable quality are Rugs. | : f the liv- igesd special of-. ~~ “Jaeal for floorcoverings; 9x12 size featured*at this A Complete Selection of Victor jel en surroundings 0 pelea’ soniectie. | we, | Records Now Available $3 00 Cash—$3.00 Monthly ~ Sete eee eee ee ha ) - Say. i ' 8 ' " | oe ’ ‘se ; Be 4 Pipe Be Piece Daveno Suite wut... and a ns to a full-eize $ 00 oc in a good yon leather. $5 Monthly A beautiful double utility Suite with back an@ seat upholstered - $240.00 Be Dereem ate |] $295.00 Bedroom Suite Debctatered in an excellent grade of velour. It has Marshalr $ A gorgeous hoes were Suite finished in genuine walnut. Consists st Comins By -00 type seat constructio ~ - large dresse cious chifforobe and opens into a full-size link-spring bed. Comfortable Taine a full size bed; armchair and full size triple mirror vanity. @fm rocker. .......... - An opportune value Sa "$12.00 SER Monthly ee eS OS > a eee ee te ee oe ee ae seis) = Sac alia a a ee Re ee ci rds 8 ee PBs ei a me jot? ets SA a ae eee Hs Sie Sr, oe -” , x * Living-Room Outfit oor Lamp } : All-White Enamel . | | Gibson é EN 1552 Gas Range Refrigerators Side-Ieer Style © with shade. | > =F 7 . = (s , = = a me | | ay 7, $60.75 . ‘ , x. Mattresses - ; : D ie © A AB i Ae TBS AOE Te oo ol a White or Gray Enamel bas = eee aa Bp ee a yn—$1.75 Weekly $1.00 Delivers This Range a: & on These family-size Ran have ease. White ¥ 2° at | ae) large high oven and broiler; |} $12.00 hd — ab TE WE poredhgh er yestmen | | ai | {}/ trimmed in nickel plating. ; eS BEAR | chamber of galvanized iron. $10 Allowance for Your © A very gage Mat 2 racgear de a fin. This Spring is made of extra | Stove or Range .. tress, built for long service Bed es Pee, Sees” heavy quality oil-tempered 3 } and eatisfaction. rss Comes complete with oils, resting on @ steel base. = em — aan a SS | $1.00 ’ Cash—Balance Monthly Sava Time ‘iad dE nergy—Buy a Kitchen Cabinet | [Marked Savings in Our Bargain Basement| TC ee oe Musical E Instrument Cases = sere, ————— === Walnut Day Bed | | : | af Aire stock ph ado te With Cretonne Pad || Bi} , | _~— ) lin, banjo and violin metal and wainut finished. If ms Et : | | | | ‘ eases. Extreme, re- . to a full-size bed. Com m- a i | ductions are fea-' this cle with a fancy cretonne covered | ; : - | | 2 $18.75 arog” ie Q : 8 Lage eete Ba op ets ae ous: ges “ er Baas eck: “all ini time for furnishing of new homes and for the ref urnishing of ‘he => y XOXOXO a —_——) ee ce . re a aot, ’ J by Re ee ee ee nN : pager 7 Wie _ > Dee ‘ ¥ b ‘ “<. “J aie A et 4 be ae ay Teer ef 5, tes ee Se PS rps gs EN a eee rs Coe se erie a Ae 2% a =. ‘ ee ate aaAy hts tae i, PAR, § ste ae gies ge ee 2, 7 ies hi esgeed sac tie deol ta BE. ot He ait tres Bg Ste ¥ : THE ¥ pene 3 x iene oh aie (hide th a eee Cees a wee SP RE, Sepa ~ Fw 8 Bhat speaks. ¥ Pa et . 5 g 7 _ pene — steno emma — . sae ei, hate 3 ey se RG OPEL Hag CPE eet ghee i ee os 9 a Os ae ae ‘ ON. 5 a St Seen ad Ys a © ty BMS Ae. 3 AG, Rae Selees: Pa. Cp eae ADORE Sie Sameer ae ae) sa ras eg hays eee: . * pe es St Heer ee sacaiie . ae MAT SOS ee 1 it MR ates Lice So; eee © eee fe ne oe § EM . a * ie < oa ¢ * ear 5 ‘ ey aes 2" be Yimin? aa. - A a; he oer . i haa aS - . y Palani me wwiilbilbeon 7 , beat? ay Pts ase.” bgt ne sy =i . ' « Ak, A ae mnt SS 7k Re a ete Tr ete veer a en aie —_ ~ a ey aaa itaa nd hee Ri RRMA. Be PORE at ce ec ein, c ne ee Pk cages Shy Se SS UF, Ly Sew ‘ : e's ty cae Sik hemes ; i ¥ <e Pa heey fe we, r _y hy 2 rr e At ha Pee Bee ey a a er ’ , ’ an £ ve ee = Segoe ARN Sec es FF 2 PE Se ee, aye Se sy ig e 2 ee ae ae ORE St Tat a REE Pees REE ke fot ak 2 ‘ Fi Prete < at Fig e : iz Bt 8 <1 = tind oe oN Oe Pa eg etn tel eee Pi 8 Bel ee MD A a ve Woe ee As BRS SS NR bok Oe oe ae Sart RS OP Od vice th ety Bre aa) ieee ; crt Set 9! tee Sa SS eae Cael h e tN ae ay Sect et e Sad? hs By ot et “EE wy p ws

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Hie HEE i i] if. SATA HA 4 : a tips 3 w, ei - % ‘ , : Ss ‘ 2 q “ oe a -. : v > 24 vs; # Poe be is ¢ ae 75 cal 4 xs | aS y ~~ Vee xe Oe RAW ty ve i « Peat! last, oem a. ai - aa nom ie A fe ee th} 3 - x ¥ . si , eas i SO PS ee : . Whee e : bears ; ; . > wri > 4 "~ st U a & in = * y : i wok $45 q ek aX : + . oP t a > iu dintts ~ si aa : 1 re a | ‘ Se a O® ; fj » Se hs oe é 5 . . ’ ? . a x F a - ™ 4 ae vp i we =e " als P oa mae ™ | f fa Fa om ic i eG on 3 * 2 rye. a ee: ; ‘ Fi ? on ~~ ae FE: a. ‘ i's Aedes = Be girs ; 4 tli oe ; ee ‘T}, q F ror A, Cat : “ i ee > “ban: F ast , : ; y ; igo. ; ; 2 re ra 5 my bad . . * * > 2 4 ‘i tas Tite? ‘ a Ps 2 ft as we ¥r4 4 4 - , * - ‘ 3 ee , ay “ #2 Sie: ae er | wae . a S ; Sipe? Se, ‘ . Fart oe ie 6 - bes, eS Pr Seed . ’ ; F> ‘ 4 S > , Py > i ~ Ce ee ee: hot ae ¥ i } y i Os bat i . : . AS . A » o - &,.] ‘> ¥ s A ‘ ca aes y yf - > . ” y, ? 2 * f . - ' ¥ Me ™ ‘S > » . . > y 3 7 * y ha! 4 é e 5 J : Obes 4 ail ‘ 7 j wT § Ae ; 4 yf % ee. a a, oe 7 ae x y % ‘ f ; ; ss 4 & ; aS Bee's Pars de i " » E K ae ~ ie ; - by he x : pe hs Beal, a ' iv, / be ” y gah : S ‘a “ 4 - : . Vas nN niin) # : {3 4.3 V* Ye . - “A P 5 q , P ‘ ** n. - .§ ve A ry ond 4) " Claes dae ae Sam j 3 ae : ‘ . ; re ries ; ‘2S . 5 ih ) ee aes hee 2 i we “"y ; . 2 = , ay? By. ‘/** x 7 * — eer od aie , , Pee a RM ss o i " , " ie i wa - ’ : 4 : —_ ‘ > x 7 . 4 4 a afte ae eri the attractive—but unusually 2 ever been offered in recent years. a1 ‘ ae * A Pe es. TT eR , . TT i di thing that has will din- apestry genuine waleut vemeer—a ciussic TTT Rp eae aes ~2ose _— 7 ~- PIS ae ; all ~ “ ne » = “ * . ~~" ° & *~ ~—s. Esttre De Ty pi 4 ANAS, —_ . x * ’ “ a se SOM ahs Aa? Pa ew, ty, Re NE teen St ee ee en aed ON CN OP IS LE OIE So ta & ‘ aw bili _ ¥ hoes . : . un » ? y er, ser OS: wa, ‘oy - vis) Me Ne Ain iss pyael-anai Rarer iitowd, ‘eae Says a RS f, ’ ¥ ‘ Te To BURMA 4 “Ty TBO OCR BE rw . 2 eC Q is SRT | GaeERr ern etre RES TREN pene 2 SOP >." price suit “TI Crus 22686 OAR tee J of Those Open an account at May-Stern'’s— and on terms of only $:.0co cash and balance to profit by this unequalled opportunity by May, Stern & Co. This week we offer you any of the items listed below at a wonderfully reduced This is the most unusual! your convenience. ; ' i TE Te OO NRE 6 8 Ae Se ee 3 : ’ a .»s+* &- *@¢ + — ** .* ee - "ea? 0 \” evar rery i. ~ * = ere e a > - -*_@ e#reen eee eeYe cotati tt itei bee Set is ip Like Cut—A Real $65.00 Value Suite consists ef three beautiful picees of fiber con- —w tie me ane v~w + ne a7 TTT TTT T peried design that tension table and six ima chairs with ¢ ~ seata, inch buffet, 54-iech ebleng 1H) elise i GW DO. Wh. Wh lew price x-. Sane -Ft. Axminster Rugs Rugs 9x12 ij i } nit Se ih lifts Tate: aa ~# iti] th US rl ttits y Featuring T his Brunswick Royal Console S -_ iif enti! . «al bagpiaca || “* .% vrre iteliiity Lite - ee ene -- - TS eens une eaneegae oF . “ > ~ Tere THE _ Vise e ihe te De ee ee ee ee 3 | ‘ qT Hl, * : _ > © : * - 7 . * , : : , , > 7 : * | 4 * ’ ; ; : . ‘ : + : , : ; ; * > . 7 ’ / > ; > 7 * ; ' iH Oe ae: oe ? * mer ied ee a Meg YD wv, , Peis yf iaeaay meee Nl pam: eS ga ‘ So re ian 2 ene ip aly Rs : al we ‘ - * Te - es oO tages - at E . Re ah mesilate win oh “ ibimbeaii. aye ' Per : . “a metnenttnaee lap anresp 4 Bhd sett" 20 tinavaning hin alligstinbbyiddbintideiciscnanl ee ee ane te et eee en Dake ats Ee ee ee I Ras IOS nalnnttthe ete 45-4. ~~

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=o Fenn ee as a ue , oe i coe > 4 oe x ese Ite ” . y of these articles to your hom m convenient credit terms. but the -values surpass nt years. ‘s MR s Credit Terms HAPS QRTERY j sit oF z= tae’ f ; goer #3 errarerer G a wagectesr SSP hf, WH U7. Yi eescceeceoscad ——_—_—_______—— PPART SEVEN dd. Wttinel® “A JAMMU “wr ~%Y 7 7 Uy, J | MZ, cat! “GY U4 YUUYUY WO VA “Y bu. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DIS GR a YW) lily “yyy filly, yy, Vy CH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. 1994 +) beet 4 ees eed : 7 - # 4 > 7 ed ae - “a PAGES 23—26 — mingly trivial Facts, Seientitically Employed, Solved Bauer ad —_ IMPRINT OF PISTOL FIRING PIN ON DEATH RIRIDGE 3s x's \\ Y* Ween SO . NY \ \ — om QIN KSO\S Ac Atay AAS Microscopic photograph of shell primer of death cartridge showing imprint of hammer such as only Hoffman's pistol had. was the evidence of science void of local preju- dice, free of passion, and knowing nothing of sentiment, or of animus. It utterly destroyed the incriminating net which had been drawn about Stielow and Green. Gov. Whitman recounts how the investiga- tor had bullets fired from the revolver with which Stielow was accused of having commit- ted the murders. Then, with enlarged photo- graphs before him showing the bullet taken from the body of Phelps and other enlarged photographs of the bullets fired from Stielow’s revolver, the Governor wrote: . “It is apparent to any expert, or to a DOQQ ’WUW’WWnnnNIDW,WWNNWw ~ itt a A hh bbs bse Mae Mec E Sowa ss win Se Are ne ss SS SMOG \y RI MMMMMWWYQRV IWS BARBARA FAHS 13-year old girl who identified Hoffman as hour of the crime. enlarging camera annihilated the testimony which dragged Charles F. Stielow to within a half-hour of the electric chair—the same evidence which placed Nelson Green in the penitentiary for a life sentence for the mur- der in 1915 of Charlies Phelps, West Shelby farmer, and his housekeeper, Margaret Wol- cott. | Scientific Evidence Sets Man Free | The date set for Stieléw's execution had been fixed four times.” ‘He was convicted on evidence of detectives hired by Orleans coun- ty and on a confession wrung from Stielow, he alleged, by beatings and third degree methods. Both men were finally freed in 1918 by Gov. Whitman, who said that if the evidence before him had been available dur- ing the trial the sentences never would have been imposed. That evidence, in its final, convincing form, a man she saw in the neighborhood at the careful observer, that the bullet taken from Mr. Phelps’ body was not fired from Stielow's revolver, but differs in markings from these fired out of the Stielow revolver.” There was other evidence which helped ex- onerate Stielow and Green, including the con- fession of a man serving a term for another offense, but the cold, emotionless testimony of the microscope and of the camera Was conD- clusive. A bullet fired from one rifle has markings dissimilar to a bullet fired from any other rifle. That fact freed two men. The firing pin of one pistol makes an indentation on the pri- mer of a cartridge shell different from the in- dentation made by any other firing pin. That fact has sent Harry L. Hoffman to the peni- tentiary for from 20 years to life. “Microscopic examination,” said Prof. Frank Whittier of Bowdoin College, testifying as an expert in microscopic photography, “of the firing pin in Hoffman's pistol and of the ar * sae _ ” “a SRO at ae ee . — . ) OO Lee ——— : tebinienes NORORREYROAI RT cect RR > “A ARIE 7 * * * > . to the positive identification and conviction of Hoffman. primer on each of the two shells found near Mrs. Bauer’s body and enlarged microscopic photographs show corresponding markings which have convinced me tnat those shells were fired from this (Hoffman’s) pistol and could have been fired from no other. “Every firing pin has individual markings. At the time of firing, the firing pin’s mark- ings are stamped upon the softer metal of the primer of the shell. Ridges on the pin make furrows in the primer. The pin and primers are enlarged 25 times in the photo- graphs.” And thenc Butts, pistol expert of the New York Police Department, who testified that markings on the bullet taken from Mrs. Bauer’s body cor- responded to the rifling in the barrel of Hoff- man’s pistol. The second degree murder conviction of Hoffman, Port Richmond motion picture ma- chine operator, for the killing, March 25 of Mrs. Maude A. Bauer, pretty and respected wife and mother, whose body was found on a lonely Staten Island road, concluded one of the most unusual cases in the city’s criminal annals. It arrayed brother against brother, friend against friend and neighbor against neighbor. It forced into the witness chair innocent little children whose faltering statements contra- dicted testimony of their own playmates and involved more than one woman in alleged scandals, details of which were avoided by the prosecution in a successful effort to pro- tect, in so far as possible, the names of those who aided the State. An Alibi Without Corroboration Hoffman’s defense tncluded also an alibi absolutely without corroboration, and an al- leged “fear complex” which he claimed was responsible for extraordinary precautions he admitted having taken even before he was under suspicion. A jury of psychologists might have been lenient with Hoffman on the ground that his mental processes had at- tracted the thing he feared—conviction. But the jury that tried him before Judge J. Harry Tiernan, in Richmond County Court, St. George, took a different view. Two jurors of the 12 who deliberated 10 hours before reaching an agreement upon @ verdict of murder in the second degree held out stubbornly throughout the night for a verdict that would have sent the defendant to the electric chair. One, Charles Post, who said he was the last juror to capitulate, de- clared Hoffman might well consider himself lucky. Post said other jurors contended there was no convincing evidence of premeditation, or that the murder occurred during an at- tempt to commit a felony—that is, an attack upon Mrs. Bauer’s person. And this is the story that resulted in the verdict rendered: Mrs. Bauer, wife of Walter Bauer, a me chanical engineer in. comfortable circum- stances. lived at 15 Decker avenue, Port Richmond, with her husband, their two little daughters and her aged mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Pero. She was religfous, home-loving, admired and respected by all who knew her: Her cheek was never fanned by the breath of scandal. Had there been aught against her character, the story of the murder would have received but scant space in the newspapers and would soon have been forgotten. But Hoffman and his cohorts, even when His life hung in the balance, could find no soiled spot upon the pages of her life his- tory. On the afternoon of March 25, Mrs. Bauer was Griving her mother and her baby daugh- ter, Helen, to visit relatives living on an- other part of Staten Island. In Merrell ave nue, about 100 feet from South evenue in the Chelsea District, o truck, that sow looms is e Detective-Sergeant Harry F. - Vl ee) Gate. ape HARRY L. HOFFMAN The convicted murderer. the story like a juggernaut of fate, forced the Bauer automobile off the roadway and lumbered on. “The smaller car stuck fast in the sand and mud of a new ditch. With the ald of two little boys who approached, Mrs. Bauer struggled for some time to extricate her mired car, then decided to go for help. She walked to South avenue along which approached «a man in a muddy Ford sedan. Walking from an opposite direction on South avenue came a 13-year-old girl, Barbara Fahs, whose accus- ing finger played an important part in Hoff- man’‘s trial and furnished one of its most dramatic features. Presumably the man in the Ford sedan did not know Mrs. Bauer wanted help, but he stopped his car and accosted her. It is said such was Hoffman's habit with women on lonely Staten Island roads. She quickly told him her plight and he offered to drive her to a garage for a tow rope. Unnoticed, Barbara, who was accompanied by her young brother, paused and overhead this conversation. “I’m Going With This Man” Mrs. Bauer, smiling brightly at the pros- pect of soon getting her .ar out of the mud, called back to her mother that she was g0- ing “with this man” for a rope. He opened the door and she entered, taking a seat in the tonneau. He turned his car and drove off in the direction whence he came. Although South avenue is a patrolicd street of the City of New York, i is at this point bordered by almost primeval woods and is lit- tle used by motorists because of its ruts and bumps. Its lonely stretch in the section where the Ford sedan driver picked up Mrs. Bauer is conceded to be a well-known trysting place for those whose love requires secrecy. Mrs. Bauer drove away with the stranger about 4 p. m. Fifteen minutes later two Cosgrove reached the body in a few moments. The woman was dead, her head and face bruised and cut as if by blows from a blunt instrument. A bullet fired from «a Colt’s 25- caliber automatic pistol had pierced her neck from front to rear and another bullet tad entered her abdomen and lodged near ber spine. Her clothing was disarranged, but ex- amination and an autopsy by Assistant Med- — ical Examiner Mord established that the mur- derer’s purpose had been frustrated by the courage of the woman who died in defense of her honor. Meanwhile, another motorist had pulled the Bauer car from the quagmire, but Mrs. Pere and little Helen were patiently waiting is Merrell avenue the return of Mrs. Bauer. Soon Cosgrove approached on his motor cycle and asked Mrs. Pero to go up on South avenue with him as a serious accident had occurred. to her less than 20 minutes previously, When the news of the murder lished the neighborhood was is ferment. On the island Ilsnching if the murderer w bara Fahs and the two + Bis? : ; i : rims. Barbara, having been very close to him, was most positive in her identification.

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$: ‘ fy i > tes, al dew AA, : i \ 5 8 opp. Sie Ee at * oe ioe) Sa reer oe + xp are Sia mike a 8 :3 « a bj : a es. 5 x 4 Sh ee Pa ED OIE a > @ oosy “ fhe Ps cist iy ie tong 'S mr & vo oes zo" s Se of Pease: oe ‘eae, Naste Mei pA say ta “aS age ~ Sale OVS aoe ‘ ae bs se hand reek ee WORE tae ak am Ite Pe SRS RRL, Ie By May, ibs F » : eas facta i NS ails MER AN aa oe A lle & St ts Ce: |) ree e yi & Oa rg ae Mie Sam as aaa 7" "ee 2 ; Ms aw b at “t * ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE City Circulatién than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED * So se ie Cr PE ans J ‘ . a> Pe "a4 Jevcabat as eee ¥ Rr eh a gh ae s aye, Pre: Cue m Ts CEES NT ee RRO i 7 ui i S ay 8 a Ye ne Ne & 3 i> t my é i Leys one ee ty ; eT) ie, be ‘ ¢ ~~ Gee Vee Ane Som oF Cod i cde ann Mabe SET ae Bie: AF La > ™ pee FRC POT ‘ Lone, = ee is Be pie eyed ET Sin) ade: Fh, ee ’ . Ne ek a me. Ks Pera nee " Ce “ Bs — Ne . “Ne "ha + ne SO Me . y . : 7 te ‘ Re he Ee BS is nse Ae Ft Seg OS eRe i ey ee. >t, ‘ eg ee ee ps caeaag . . ee ee . So ee * 4 . = 7 todhe . “4 a? S . ve ~ rae” 78; aie ce . : sf a stay ea + Sipe S ny it 9 xt eet : rae 4 . 4 : > s a s ; "i j ; ; ts . a ih Tee, Wk ce " : ’ i “eS - “ are . , a” Eran Po — hy ; My ¥ oy ; ae > > ‘ i 5 > Pa aa _ —— Sees: la ; * a - » eo, * 4 & a t 4 a > — HAT UPSET AN OKLAHOMA ¢ = 2 €'s 6's @ = &:% @'a:8 ee eis ee: AAI \ _ > | —_ ~- -Joe Hewett was leader of the village choir. He also played the trombone in the Mustang Band. Mustang, Which Belies Its Name, Is a Quiet and Placid Village Whose 175 Inhabitants Attend Strictly to Their Own Business, But It Thinks It Knows Where the Responsibility for These Untoward Goings On Lies and That Is W hy Two of Its Foremost Citizens and Financiers Are Under Arrest. BEHYMER, MUSTANG, Ok., June 7. i was consternation in the music By F. A. A Suaff circles of Mustang when Joseph J. ‘Hewett. banker, and Arthur N. Hewett, ex-elevator manager, went to jail. The Metho- dist choir was left without a leader and tenor singer and the Mustang Brass Band was de- prived of its leader and cornetist and its trombone player. Joseph Hewett, cashier of the Mustang Bank week days, was leader of the choir Sun- days and took the tenor solo parts in the anthems. And he played the “slide” in the band. Arthur Hewett, while he was manac- ing the Mustang elevator and after it burned, was the leader of the band and played the cornet. Disinterested persons who have heard the Methodist choir sing and the Mustang band play say they could il! afford these curtail- ments. The band especially. It was the pride ef Mustang when it marched on Decoration Day and other important occasions, but with- out its cornetist and trombonist ft is like « fiddle with a broken string. The barmony that was im the chotr and the band. and is no more, typifies the dise- somance that has come to the social and busi- ness life of Mustang since the elevator burned and the bank went broke and the bank eashier and the former elevator manager were arrested. Mustang is not a metropolis. The popula- liom at the last count was 175. The streets are wide, Oklahoma style, and except in the business section they are grass-grown. Its founders, with a talent for topography. set it upon a hump of the plain, which enhances its visibility. The Methodist church, white-paint- ed and topped with a belfry, sits at the apex ef the bump and dominates, in a way, the social and business life of Mustang. | Mustang's Bank Unnecessary Lanury | Joe Hewett seneed that when he came 15 months ago from Cloris, N. M., to take charge ef the Mustang Bank. which needed « man to take the piace of Brindiy. its principal owner and cashier, who had been shot and killed in an argument orer an automobile. Hewett bad bad banking experience and was focking for an opening like that. He ... bought 34 shares of the steek from Mrs. Ethel Mayr Brindly. the widew. She retained abeut the same nember of shares and the other stockholders were Dr. C. R. Spitier, the president. C. G. Tennant and Claude FPorrest- er, essistant cashier. Te a stranger who drives corer from Yu- kom on & spring morning. disturbing the ma tutinal meditations of jack rabbits along the way, Mustang seems in no need of a bank. but it is customary for small towns itm ranch country te have banks, for the aeccommoda- tion of the farmers round about and the fi- pancing of development, and Mustang has had its bank for 20 years. ‘The bank and the Methodist church came gt about the same time and ther have been more or less interrelated ever since. Se when Joe Hewett came to town, with bis wife and three thildren, they identified themeeives within the Methodist church and Hewett was appointed a member of its official beard and became the leader of its choir. _ Fie was 32 years cid, big of frame and _geed locking and a good talker, and he scos became a community leader as well as & ‘ He strove to make himseif Mue- Pas meee. rs P of the stockholders tn the bank were stock- holders in the elevator. A man was needed to manage the elerator. Hewett recommend- ed his brother Arthur and the stockholders said all right, and Arthur was summoned from Lawton and he brought his wife and seven children, lees than a rear ago, and took charge. The village bend had had tts ups and downs. The Hewetts decided that what was needed for the greater glory of Mustang was a band that would be the envr of the ritva) towns in Canadian Country. So, encouraged by the banker, new interest was created. Arthur was made leader and cornet-plarer, and Joe became the player of the slide trom- bone. After that the band improved and made music at practice on warm evenings that stirred the souls of the Mustangers. The bank seemed to be prospering and the elevator was doing a good business and every- body thought Mustang was entering upon a new era of development. Sensation Follows the Elevator Fire | Truth to tell, friction was accumulating ia the Mustang bank. Joe Hewett and Claude Forrester pulled together pretty well at first. Claude was an overgrown youth, not long from the farm, and at first he took the bank- er’s tutoring in good part, but it was not long until) he began feeling his oats, as ther ear in the more remote sections of Canadian County As assistant cashier of the Mustang bank he was next thing to being the biggest man in town. As he tells it, all that it meant for him wae long hours and hard work, with Hewett hogging the honors and shirking the work. As Hewett views it, Claude had am- ditions te supplant him, and sit at the ms- bogany desk and make lcans and give ad- vice te prominent citizens. But the 173 ether residents ef Mustang and the farmers round about knew nothing of this. Ther supposed there was harmonr at the bank like unto the harmony in the Meth- odist choir and the Mustang Band. One night. about the middle of March. the elevator burned. A spark from a locomotive may bave been the cause. The destruction was complete. That left Arthur Hewett with- out a jod and it began te look like the Mus- tang Band would have to look around for an- ether leader and cornet player. There was nothing suspicious about the fire. The tmsurance on the building. $3325. was not considered excessive. There was a hiteh abeut the insurance on the contents which has not been fully explained. The bank: as imeurance agent, bad issued two days be- fore the fire a “binder” for $1250 to cover the contents, Dut it seems that the policr was never issued, and the imsurance com- pany denies that it has any record of the binder. Adjustment i pending. The e evator owed money to the bank. but the in- surance on the building went toe the bank. Se there ts no indicated connection between the elevator fire and the events that followed. but sages and philesophers who foregather in the cool of the evening at Quackenbush's drug store always open the session with something about the night that the elevator burned, and lead up from that to the more exciting events that followed. Por, if thg burning of the elevator was er- efting. tt was nothing te the thrill the Mus- tangers recefved on Sunday morning. May 11. when the news percolated around that their town bad been the scene of a daring midnight bank robbery. Only an attempted robbery as it turned out, but it had been frustrated br Bi Seay eed Ne peo a ae * Os. og i. Mysterious goings on dated from the elevator fire. Was the midnight bank robbery a fake? RTR ® ~~ Thr" tee as eee Pad & Pw ee i=? ; ad bao “i Fy: ee Here is the business district of Mustang on a busy day after the doors of the bank were closed. the heroism of Claude Forrester, which made it more thrilling if anrthine. Joe and Arthur Hewett and Claude For- rester were working late on the books the night before. The reason for it. not made known then but learned since, was that a bank examiner had dropped in Friday. He found the individual ledger lacked about six weeks of being posted up to date and other trregu- larities which caused him to demand that the books be immediately brought up te date and a@ statement prepared. They Were Two Surprised Robbers | Joe Lawson was out late that night. It was right around midnight when he passed the bank. on his way home, and saw the lights and the three men working on the books and dropped in to josh them about breaking the rules of the union, or something like that. He was still there, a little after midnight. when the door was darkened br two men with masks on and “guns” tn their hands. “Stick ‘em up.” was the order and four pairs of bands went up. “Now lay down,” was the next order. and the four obered like trained seals. “Turn over on rotr llies.”’ Ther flopped. The rebbers started to rummage For- rester watched them from a corner ef one ere. He had seen recular bank robbers work in the movies. Something told him these were amateurs He doubted whether ther were the shooting kind. He decided to take a chance. Scrambling te his feet he made a rush for the door. The two robbers did not shoot, but ther threw themselves upon him. That was the werst thing ther could hare done. Clapde kept right om and carried them out of the bank yelling all the time te awaken the populace. Ther clawed and pawed and kicked and Claude has marks of the Homeric struggie to this dar. Properly encouraged. he will pull up his pants leg and shew you & colossal calf marred br the toe-print of ene of the robbers as he carried them out of the bank. After all that bhullabaloe f was out of the question for the robbers te proceed with the rebbery. Ther disappeared in the darkness and, it ts conjectured, sped cat of Mustang in an automobile. Inventory showed that ncthing had been taken, although there was $200 cash and ser- eral thousand dollars worth of Liberty Bonds within easy reach. Subsequent events suggested that the reb- bers, if Claude Forrester hed not given them a ride out of the bank, might have carried the books away. That very thing. at any rate, happened the following Tuesday night. The bank was entered again, this time by stealth, and, strangely, without the breaking of locks, and the individual ledger and other books were carried away. Forrester discovered the theft when he went to the bank early Wednesday morning. He called up, at Oklabema City, O. B. Motb- ershead. acting State Bank Commissiona. Mothershead hurried here and consulted with Forrester and they began an investigation. Im the soft earth at the side of the road in front of the bank they found the tracks of an automobile with three new tires and one the tread of which had been worn smooth. They tracked ft out of town to the farmbeouse of Harry Hale, a mile and a half south, and from there to a cut om the Frisco Railroad. southwest of town, where ther found tn « emoldering fire fragments of the missing bank books. It is a coincidence that Joe Hewett’s antc- mobile has three new tires and ene the tread of which has been worn smooth. Bere in Mustang, near a filling station, they found Arthur Hewitt’s key ring, with the bank kere on ft. That afternmeon Mothershesd took the brothers to the railroad cut and he sars that their shoes were found to fit the tracks that had been made around the bonfire. have been taken from the bank before Hewetts left here the night before, but point the lawyers make is that the books were found still smoldering beside the rail road track Wednesday morning. indicating that they had been placed in the fire that morning. Indeed, two strange men are said te have been seen leaving the spot where the books were burned between 7 and 7:30 a m. the the Unexpected Wonders Revealed —_—- Shertff Shacklett eof Canadian County eat- tached some significance te the fact that the Hewetts stopped at Harry Hale's on the way te Oklahoma City. He went cut te Hale's and looked around and found « still and az acetylene torch. The granary, in which ‘they were concealed, seemed to be filled with baled hay, but when the Sheriff pushed against the hay he found a door that had been concealed by nailing ends of bales to tt, and behind the door was the contraband. Hale pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and was fined $500 and given six months iz jail. Jack Sheppard. his brother-in-law. ar- rested at the same time, pleaded not guiltr and is awaiting trial. Probably tf there is a shortage at the bank ft is not very large. Farmers were the prin- cipal depositors. Most of these at this season withdraw their deposits and berrow for crop purposes. But ft is not denied that the booss were in bad shape. Joe Hewett blames For- ester and Forrester blames Hewett. With the beoks missing nobody can tell what is what. Ans effort iw being made to reconstruct In the course of the atu investigators learned that Hoff closed that Hoffman had ar habit of inviting women inte his ear! suspicions aroused, they asked accompany them to Staten Island quarters at St. George, so they aaah bim at length. es Meanwhile Hoffman's “fear eam New York sporting goods house, 1 recalled that a man calling r man” had some time y ben Abercrombie & Fitch a holster far! ber Colt's automatic, and had & mall et Hoffman's addres, ta Port man had burned the holster after @ and had sent the piste! to bis with a request to ear, tf joe, They discorered that, seen Hoffman had his hair est, oS his tortoise shell rimmed giasses, trim bis car repainted and. failing, sell tt. After questioning tim o& ferent occasions. the authorities oris man's arrest. He was quickly ie murder in the first degree, the & setting forth that Mrs. Bauer hed Be iis Ce av A, = by Hoffman during an attempt © felony upon her persea. | a | \Queer Things That Happened Then and Theft and Burning of the Books Later Closed the Institution’s o the heads of the chure bi Me ¢e 4s sae bo * 2 >. - it * , pews 4 . ‘ ~ aa “es 5, “> ; ‘ae t es Rg ORES Re AOE See ie ae en ON PR ik: as — | lee. ve Ans 8T) ks wan. . File | (pu ei y ‘ ty Bs: Nati> Weta te 2 a ae . ’ ~ as pl oS} s 9 dat’ age bik PS 4 s- a. "4 é a of ; : 4 7 « Rp f if : Voted 3D . a iP a eX, ott : eo aS rx a3 De Sa

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were burned in a railway cut. up-stairs, is Forrester, tries to straighten the E $ , who essemble at Quacken- 7 a little dazed by the glare of the med limelight 1 out all right. J o while bail is being sought, says reckon it shortage and the charges are | to get his job, and Arthur Hewett — Was only the elevator manager and § ng to do with the bank. , it is the women and children & - he wife and three children of § t and the wife and seven childreg § ry Hewett. They have not known Led a which might be supposed to hilies of the banker and the ee Before trouble came they § , apart in cottages that command- — of $8 and $10. Now they are bud- dn one, helped by sympathizing — to face the eruelty of the attuation _ brought upon them. FACTS USED BY IENCE TO SOLVE MURDER > pd From Preceding Page.) were found near where the body t = course of the atuomobile check-up 3 ors learned that Hoffman owned 8 . Inquirjes among his friends dis» Hoffman had a rather well-known © Their — : they asked Hoffman to inviting women into his car. 8 aroused, y them to Staten Island Police Head- | at St. George, so they might question — er gth. hile Hoffman's “fear complex” bed § king overtime and had caused him @ peculiar precautions that later weat § convincing the jury of his guilt. offman’s address was published Wil- | closed now, while a rom the State Banking Department, § S Hewett, ta in | SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1924. a arty All Its Numerous Predecessors Have Had Their Points Conceal- ed in Mazes of Theology That Made Them So Dry, That, How- ever Romantic and Interesting the Central Figures, They Could Not Win the Attention of the Public and Keep It Long. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON gp Bpecia! Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND, O.—June 5. WN THE nineteen centuries of organized Christianity, there has never been a heresy trial like that of Bishop William Mont- Brown, recently conducted at Cleve and before a canonical court of the Protest- , “amt Episcopal Church and ending in a verdict | gi guilty. Because of the novel issue raised there, the 69-year-old defendant perdicts that q the charch will mever undertake another D serety prosecution. a It was the program devised and pursued by 4 2 “the defense which gave the case its strange @ and unique aspects. In essence, this program ® gimed at compelling the church to reinterpret 2 ita doctrine in such drastic and sweeping fash- ’ {on as virtually to eliminate the supernatural! gements of the faith. It attempted to put - the heads of the church on record, either as - denying the scientific conception of the unl- gerse or as being heretics themselves. “Banish gods from the _ skies,” Bishop | Brown had said in his book, “Communism ® end Christianism,” and that is just about : _ what he endeavored, in his trial, to make the | church do. Reviewing the events of the case, one is | truck by the curious truth that the issue pever was really joined The prosecution tried the case from one angle; the defense from «@ totally different angle. The prosecution was successful because the Court decided that the prosecution’s angle was the correct one. But no head-on collision ever occurred, for, al- though the two sides were bound in opposite directions, they were on different tracks. _ %o make this plainer, let the situation be _ stated in more detail. 3 Bishop Brown had made certain statements _ {2 his book which were alleged to be hereti- . al. The prosecution took the position that _ the only question at issue was whether these , statements contravened the doctrine of the eiurch. The defense, however, demanded a ' definition of the doctrine, adding that if it a wnflicted with the Bishop's utterances, the : a doctrine itself was scientifically false, an ar- ® sument which it offered to demonstrate by ex- _ pert testimony. 1 - Of course, the demand was never met, and | the offer never accepted, because of the | Court’s ruling that it was an improper and ' inadmissible form of defense. The Court |. insisted on keeping Bishop Brown on trial; it ® declined to let him put the church on trial. | Nevertheless, in forcing the church to de- 4 ¢line what it regarded as a challenge, the de- > fense came away sincerely believing that it '. bad scored a moral triumph far transcending in importance the persona!) fate of Bishop ~ Brown. The fact is, moreover, that the de- fense, through a brilliant legal maneuver, ac- ' tually succeeded in putting into the record ' nd making public virtually all the evidence - it had intended to introduce through wit- a Twisten, retired policeman and now cer for Abercrombie & Fitch, 8 sporting goods house, read it and that a man calling himself “L. Roth-— some time previously bought from — mbie & Fitch a holster for a 25-call- automatic, and had it mafied to him address, in Port Richmond. ~— sten told the police about this and t moment Hoffman has never bees Detectives discovered Hoff- ‘burned the holster after the crim®” ‘sent the pistol to his brother Albert” quest to say, if questioned, that be it months before Mrs. Bauer wal: bardy. discovered that, soon after March 35. had his hair cut, stopped t shell rimmed glasses, tried to D&Y"= Prepainted and, failing, endeavored te After questioning him on three dif- | scasions, the authorities ordered Hoft- q 4 st. He was quickly indicted for 4 in the first degree, ‘the indictment — orth that Mrs. Bauer had been man during an attempt to commit § @ pon her person. Posed as a Persecuted Man the beginning to the end of his insisted he was an innocent n of circumstances. His first he had gone to Manhattan o8 the crime and, returning to Sts ound 3 p. m. had gone to the Li ter in Stapleton where his Parker, operates the moving pictu He remained with Parker ip booth, be said, until after 4: ‘a 3 ler, at first, corroborated this stef7: discovered that the investigators 9° Hoffman's Colt pistol, He immediate | Hoffman had led to him, tell- he never owned a pistol. he would tell the truth ond a- % Seatiate don Page 86. aa A Rare Setting for the Trial Oe The emotional elements of the case were 80 | ®verpowering that a dispassionate appraisal ' fits historica) significance, or even adequate | YTecognition of the several mora) issues, were | fendered tremendously difficult. As a specta- = cle, the trial, in the language of the movie > Men, “had everything.”” It had a rich, medi- - eval setting. It had a tribunal composed of © tight gowned Bishops. It had an earnest _ Young prosecutor and a keen, grizzled defend- ' @. It had for its central figure a gentle and appealing old man. And it had for a theme the subject which has stirred the human race » © more compassion and cruelty, more ideal- ' lem and baseness, more tolerance and bigotry, than all fhe racial instincts combined. Never- theless, the questions raised there are likely to be the cause of fresh conflicts in human purposes when the characters and the setting | f the drama are forgotten, or remembered ' ‘aly for their connection with those ques- tions It is necessary to repeat Bishop Brown's ®wn story. After 80 years of devoted and _ distinguished service in the church, he became | tonvinced through the study of science that 4 the Scriptures were merely the folk legends | * primitive tribes; that Christian theology | ¥&88 a composite of several older pagan faiths; | that man has no knowledge of a “Supreme 2 p Selag: ” that the story of Christ is a myth, _ 8nd that the duty of the church is to disavow in a supernatural religion and devote itself to relieving and improving the earthly Pm of man. Rather incidentally, he became r 8 communist. All these views were set forth at length 80d in forceful language in the book, ““Com- _ @unism and Christianism,” which he pub- _ Mehed in 1920, the English editions of which «Stained a circulation of 126.000 copies. There >. every reason to believe that he sought a | Serer trial at the hands of the church. Be- sincerely—and nobody has questioned sincerity—that the churcn was living and a lie, he deliberately planned to re the church officially face to face with the situation, and compe! it either to broaden its teachings or confess before the world that it lacked enlightenment or courage. Less than half an hour after he was pro- nounced guilty, he told the writer that he had forced the church to make two admissions: First, that it cannot or dare not define its doc- trine; and second, that it cannot or dare not affirm the truth of its teachings in the face of scienific knowledge.” He was actually jubilant. Paraphrasing a famous declaration, he said, “One more de feat like this, and our fight is won.” However that may be, the church finally— and by all accounts, reluctantly—took up the Bishop's gage and brought him to trial—the first time such a thing has happened to an Episcopal Bishop since the Reformation. Its reluctance, be it sad, was probably due to con- sideration for Bishop Brown's age, his hon- ored services and respect for the purity of his motives, Indictment Contained 23 “Counts” | “A presentment, corresponding to an indict- ment was brought against him by three broth- er Bishops—Francis of Indianapolis, Gravatt of West Virginia and Hall of Vermont—and Church Advocate Charles Lemuel Dibble of Kalamazoo, Mich. They quoted 23 separate passages frofh the book and charged that each contravened the doctrine of the church. The trial was held in the hall of Trinity Ca- thedral, the church in which Bishop Brown was ordained as a minister and consecrated as a Bishop. In selecting an attorney, the defendant found one who not only fitted the role incred- ibly well, but whose imagination and resource- fulness gave the case much of its epic sweep and color. Joseph C. Sharts of Dayton is an Episcopalian and Socialist. He defended Eu- gene V. Debs when the latter was tried and convicted during the war. At the present time he is the Socialist candidate for Governor of Ohio. Although an Episcopal communi- cant, his views toward the church are identi- cal with those held by his client. He brought to the trial the same motives that actuated Bishop Brown in provoking it. Moreover, he popularized and made it understandable by introducing issues which everybody could comprehend. One of the features which dis- tinguished this from all heresy trials of the past was the fact that it never became en- meshed in the mazes of abstruse theological discussion and dogmatic hair-splitting. The lines remained broad, simple and of universa] interest. The careful program which Sharts mapped out included, first, every conceivable techni- cal obstruction to the prosecution of the case, and second a defense laid down on the atrik- ingly broad lines already described. He at- tacked the jurisdiction of the Court. endeav- oring to show that the members had been ir- regularly elected. He argued, further that a Bishop could not be brought to trial, partic- ularly a Bishop who had retired from active ministry 10 years before. Overruled on these points, he attacked the disinterestedness of the members of the Court, stating that he had reason to believe that one or more of them had expressed opinions about the case. He made the auda- cious demand that each submit to such an ex- amination as a lawyer gives a prospective juror. That was overruled. He moved that the presentment be quashed, on the ground that it was too vague. That refused, he asked for a bill of particulars. Overruled again. Then he entered a demur- rer. It was not sustained. Finally he an- nounced that, although more than 100 wit- nesses had been summoned by the defense. only three had appeared, and he demanded time in which to take their depositions. The plea with which he supported his motion for a continuance was one of the high lights of the trial. Citing legal precedent, he said: “We are asking for Bishop Brown merely the consideration which the State ex- tends to the lowest criminal in the land. Do you propose to make a mockery of justice by passing judgment on him without having heard the evidence in his behalf? So mored was the Court that it took the motion under advisement with its “lay asses- sors,’ two lawyers appointed by the Presiding Judge to advise the Court in matters of pro- cedure, it being the law of church that heresy trials shall be conducted under the rules of evidence prevailing in the civil courts of the State where the trial is held. The Court ultimately decided that a contin- vance for such a purpose would be justified only if the evidence which Sharts proposed to get would be admissible. This brought from Sharts the startling announcement that the witnesses comprised virtually every Episcopal Bishop in the United States, and that it was his intention to question them upon their or- thodoxy, for the purpose of showing many of them did not accept the Scriptures literally. In this manner he proposed to show that church doctrine was a matter for the individ- ual conscience and wisdom of the clergy. He v » ?. ¢ ~ *3 ae - -, = ,, y e. " . ’ > s ; a Sh Pane 4 a Se tah . < e - az 2 : A ld Koa aoe eet ett Sa BISHOP WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BROWN. proposed, moreover, to put them on record as being either out of agreement with the Bi- ble, or as denying the facts of science. TO that end he had prepared a list of 408 ques- tions which he submitted to the Court. Some of those questions are presented elsewhere on this page. It did not take the Court very long, after hearing Sharts’ purpose, to deny the motion, holding that doctrine was not a proper sub- ject of testimony, but a thing of which the Court would take “judicial notice,” as a civil court does of the statutes. Psychology, Not Theology Eventually, after all the barriers raised by the defense had been swept aside by rulings of the Court, the taking of evidence was reached. The previous proceedings had been marked by a daring and fertility of invention on the part of the defense that seemed at first to bewilder Soth the prosecution and the Court. Toward the end, however, the adverse rulings came with more promptness and reso- lution. Sticking closely to his text, Church Advo- cate Dibble established that Bishop Brown had written “Communism and Christianism.” And that he stood by the statements it con- tained. He introduced the quotations from it, including the biting cartoon directed at the House of Bishops, insinuating that the church did not dare to bring Bishop Brown to trial, and the prosecution then rested. As the second phase of the defense, follow- ing the failure of his technical objections, Sharts laid down the following propositions, which he offered to prove: That belief is a mental] process, the laws of which have only been discovered in re cent years, and that belief is a problem in peychology, not in theology. That the mental content of words changes from age to age with the changing conditions of life, and that the doctrines laid down a century ago could not possibly mean the same thing to the people of this age that they meant to those of that age. That the only possible uniformity of doctrine is one which leaves each person at liberty to accept according to his indi- vidual understanding. That this right has been extended by the church since the earliest times, and that the church has never attempted to dictate “how” one be- lieves, so long as one does helieve. That Bishop Brown believes fully in the doctrine of the church, the Scriptures, the Creed and the Book of Common Prayer, but interprets them according to his own understanding. He interprets the appar- ently supernatural references in terms of symbolism. That, as a matter of fact, many of the supernatural passages cannot be accepted literally, as they can be shown to have been “borrowed” from the pagan religions of Egypt, Persia, India and elsewhere. That Bishop Brown, instead of attacking religion in his book, merely tried to ela- vate it from a plane where no educated person could accept it to a plane where everybody could accept it. In support of these propositions, Sharts offered the testimony of three witnesses, Theodore Schrodder, a psychologist, was to testify concerning the nature of belief and the mental content of words. The Rev. Ar- thur E. Whatham, a modernist rector of Louis ville. Ky.. was to quote f:om many noted preachers to show that they exercised the greatest freedom in interpreting doctrine. Col. Emery 8. West, archeologist and author- ity on world religions, was to describe his re searches and to state his conclusions as to how much of the Christian faith had been derived from pagan faiths of earlier times. Not one of these witnesses was permitted te testify to any of these things. The Court held that such evidence was sre err a irrelevant. The keen Sharts,ehowever tested that the Court could not possibly rule out the testimony without knowing what it was to be and on the ground of informing the Court of the nature of the proposed evi- dence and on the further ground of providing for an appeal in the event of an unfavorable verdict, he proceeded without more ado to read lengthy manuscripts prepared by the witnesses, setting forth fully what they ex- pected to say. It is safe to conclude that he got into the record—and the newspapers— fully as much as would have gone in had they been permitted to testify. The reading lasted several hours. The crowning episode of the case, in point of drama, was the testimony of the aged de- fendant—a spectacle which stirred to the depth every man and woman who saw it. His simplicity, his total lack of animosity, his gentle dignity and his transparent earnest- ness, constituted an appeal which made the Court's task obviously painful. In the matter of defining the issues, however, he merely followed the outline already laid down by Sharts. He sald he believed the Creed. In- deed, in a scene of memorable appeal and tragic beauty, he affirmed them, word by word and line by line. But, be added, all the passages which referred to the supernatural were to him symbols of things natural. And thus did the opposing sides come to the end of the evidence, and either could triumphantly have exclaimed: “Never touched me.” They had been talking about the same thing, but in a different language. Church Advocate Dibble and his assistant, Bishops’ Theology Which Trial Board Barred| Following are the questions that) the counsel for Bishop Brown sought} ~ to ask the Bishops of the Episcopal} Church to test their theology, but} — which were rejected as immatertal by = the trial board: ts Wherein are the doctrines of the Preven _- tant Episcopal Church set forth? oe By whom were they determined and = — der what sanction set forth? oe. Do you accept and teach all the ae = trines of the church? og Do all the Bishops of the church accept a and teach the same doctrines? : ; = Is the belief in the resurrection of the. : body, an oct Sort ie Oe Ae ee ss included in the essential doctrines? That God came down to see the Tower | : of Babel and was alarmed lest its top reach | = e to heaven; Pad That Lot's wife became a pillar of salt;| That Moses’ rod became « serpent; + That God gave Moses the tablets. of stone writ with the finger of God; Thot God cont an'engil ee douee SUNN 5 salem, but repented of the evil and stayed = his hand; That Jehovah prepared a fish to swallow | : Jonah, and that Jooah was f the belly of | - when Jehovah spoke to the fish it cast} Jonah out alive; ‘ee That Jesus cursed 2 fig tree, causing tt | a to wither away; P. & That Mery Magdelene was healed of 77) That a voice came out of the clouds, say- | ing: “This is my beloved son, in whom I } am well pleased ;” That Jesus was recelved up into heaven | and sits at the right hand ef God. Buheo’e statements contravened the creed, 6 he added, oe eS ae th w thoroughly lawyerlike appeal to not to “tell the old men and the Ane dren of this church that you are set whether there is a God toe answer ¢ prayers.” * * Sharts’ closing address was 6 summary of his entire position in the Again he portrayed the trial as a conflict tween an outworn theology and « virile. ence, in a world that was bound te.decide ultimately in favor of science. Re appealed to the church, as one of its communieants, : a ite ect 6 seen eae mately result in its destruction. : * ann oe Se story of Adam and Eve?” he asked.

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Posed of nine Bishops. ‘The werdict and sentence must then be ratified by a vote of two- thirds of the House of Bishops - The three penalties that can be $mposed in the order of increasing geverityr;, are: Admonition. suspen- @iou from the ministry. and depo- shion from the ministry. The iat- fer would permanentiy deprive Bishop Brown of his right to sit tm the House of Bishops. a right ®which be has not exercised for sev- eral vears. He could continue te Wear the vestments of a Bishop Gad to call himself a Bishop. He. could even perform the functions ef a Bishop if the opportunity were Standing to receive it. he acted as if he had received a physical blow He swayed. teetered and sank heav- iiy into his chair. hid his face in his hands and was unable to pre- vent a shudder from shaking his stout frame Something indefin- able about the man seemed to re- pel many who observed him ciose- tv from day to day tn covrt He did not seem to awaken sympathy This was better understood when. after the verdict. which he did not accept dike a martyr or a fallen champion. he turned in rage upon Mr. Fach and shouted: “Now you and your tring wit- messes can divide the reward.” “es : Cioved. Overstuffed Velour Suite | 3 Pieces s Convenient | $275 Value Credit Terms Picture the restfulmess this massive Suite will add to your living- room The three large pieces are solidly built and have artistically carved frames, loose cushions, deep coil-spring conStruction and pretty tassel ormamentatioms. Suite is covered with two tones of silky figured and plain velour. e _ Italian Oak Breakfast Set This attractive Set is in solid cak—Italian fnish— the four chairs and drop-leaf table Bedtooin & New French W $350 Value rt 5 fie & : rid ae » : LSS AE Rees cae ee see ee site ee z - Me ee ee ee “ta face ate a roe Sg eR tore, ee eS Oe i a eon m 43 35s i se a ER * es asi. . = oe | | : ee ee TARE A pr a , oy Se . : Fa = ST. LOUT. POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATEH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JUNE & - us HERESY TRIAL |tier's testimony and his photomi- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ————— on a J > ‘cography pictures which were! , aes | , « - 3 i T CAPTURED POF ULAR ; placed in evidence. . ss ! NEW! NEW! Ter - 5 ae a. | Norton promused to shatter t>is . > £ a ee: INTEREST AND WHY evidence with testimony of Capt. . .* = D_ Contimecd from Pace 34. | William A. Jones tong @ pistol ex-, Fernery-Flower Cedar Lined : — a ge ene | PETE om the New York police fore». , ' oe Se his life has been. you will open Jones admitted a tack of knowledre Basket ( hifforobe pi ie a "- ‘@eors of the church not alome t 47 tne microscope and said he had i Om pe * M | Sie. not alone to me, but to all excmined shells. firing pins and : eS ae ee, Ss the hungry hearts of the world, the bullet found in the body ontr & 75 eC hell. in the authenticity of miracles. p,ineg outward composure ana 7 ! : ~ i} ty tm the Bibdlical account of creation. ewiematic front. although thos« Polychrome Mirror, size | ing | im the Old Testament signs anc who sat close to him in court mon . : ms . . _ 2x45 inches; as illustrated; @onders. in the actuality of satam than once saw beads of perspira- ’ ’ . éna his works. tion upon his brow and his finge s Gee WE 6s a. : = ~ “Phe Rrown case is by ro means turn white from the pressure he Ssncléded. It will be carried. exerted upon them as he cienche. A ee : a | . ; Wiest to a court of review. com- his hanas. See t ee | —f = ie The verdict. however. broke him UP ieee = : T Bias es vie pe) ry Tne x C. ’ | ~ ye ate ae: 2, Be x “ rg oe , pr ce ¢ °237 Exquisite French walnut, the new amber finish with a shade panel and ornament outlined in a fine line of bright gold give acter to this Suite. i dresser, forebe and full-length vanity at $237. Dresser has three top all construction is dustproof, all drawer bottoms mahogany. ~~ We price the bow-end bed, 48-inch patterns 5 a a : including ee See $8.75 forobe. The full length vanity is priced separately. a (me berders). many patterus G@ered him. There @ no agency Seon afterward he turned against are in a cha | Wi i af = te prevent it. ‘his own attorney and accused him ; a indsor sty at 7 “? . 7f the case goes the length of the hin: helt the sewerd eftul design and a quality thar is being - @eclesiastical courts without a re- 2)”. Dae roe a aimee oa offered generally at a considerably oe Sereni. there te every Wkelihood ... wurderer. He charged the po- = higher price tham................... pe that.2t. will be carried into the a ee lian cai s. eieeeeieiie “A civil courts. An injunction might to “frame” him and declared al! = be-asked upon the ground =a the newspapers had been cro&siy hd Bishop Brown was being deprived Unfair in their reports of the trial. ; = - - of his proprietary sergeonlengy - the | Hoffman was born in New York | = > ehurch and his reputation without 4.. narents having been Rusian- ; - having ‘had fair trial. Jewish immigrants | Sharts thinks he has laid pienty ef ground for such an appeal. In. V | e secs @ tegal trial as unusual im aspect . ae en's 3 ' @ the extraordinary canonical W In B edr Z dor Style triad gust completed. | 3 Pieces $ 1 5 y Convenient ; ainut oom in ul rs * ies TRIVIAL FACTS | $250 Value Credit Terms S465 Sxl Seamicaes Veil- sce 6x3 Seamtess — 3 Pieces 3 Consonant a # — . ; eg , ee vet Regs: cuceiiert «c- Vebvee - alte ei +» - USED BY SCIENCE | ae : : me ef 6799076 nem $18.75 $225 Value 1 39 Credt Taan 7 TO SOLVE MURDER A well-designed Davenport Bed Suite in mahogany and cane with am | [So oriz Superior As $38 9xIz Seamices T=p- & . Be air of individuality. Fimest comstruction throughout with rich figured minsters —splendid estry Brussels Rug=— This attractive Suite i | * Continued from Preceding Page. | nmi . ve Suite is am example of the values to be found og 2 $18.75 big floor of bedroom furniture—three full-sized pieces made of | f i : ‘ : beautiful loose pillows, and you could mever tell it conceals a big _ full-sized bed, as shown in illustration. \ a + mitted to the police that he anal Hoffman had framed an alibi and that. in reality. Hoffman had net) been to the Liberty Theater at a”! | em the day of the crime. : “Heffman told me he was wor | ried oecause he answered the dée- : Scription given of the murderer.” . _ aid Parker. “and asked me to say ‘2 he was with me at the time He, : teld me ne was innocent. had re | gen, duet feared some ore would | frame him for the rewards offer | . fer the arrest and conviction of the) J : marderer. I acreed and we checked , pi Rt ee Cee Ka, 3 b OD at = : rR & 2 ~ - we - y a oH » on Be Pe bal es . wet 2 ¥ ee ° a) . : Queen Anne Suite, Walnut Finish | “Glacier” Refrigerators All “Glaciers” are made of kiln-dried hardwood, 8 Preces s Convenient | _— to walls of imsulation, removable wire 175 Value : elves and patent water trap. ) $ Credit Terms _ Sanitary and easy to keep clean. m.. March 75. at which hour Mrs “es District Attorney Fach. after g mn % d 4 qui if ; tj F 178 cae Hy | | f \ : “Summery” Davenport Bed Suite. tie vae *9Q2 Convenient | : a — Metal Bed, Spring and Mattress al FREE OFFER : _ ee ef Cambderiand Ceunty. Me. | 3 -_ grad experts tn photemicograph r— | Pte ectance of microscopic photog WITH #im ag | ' Gas Range Reduced to “ rephy and its enlargement. | _ _ Splendid full-sized Reed-Fiber Davenport Bed Szite finished in the 3 Mate Evidence of the Firing Pin. IES DIAMOND popular baronial nut brown. The three large pieces, as shown have | cabusct Gas Mange. cunetly < : ~ “Peie-gaunt. gray man who. ée- ee ee cretonme upholstered cusimon seats and backs that are deep and com- q4é§.-«sMuwtrated: alt blue is a a@pite his 62 rears, requiring no ere- a a , - * G fortabie. ee aed ss Bimsece to ald his vision. displayed Bi A» z ae _ ‘@mlarged photographs of the head Ei : De ah . tebane of the primers cf the sheils = He sedges em the pin corresponded ex- or ers : = ~—sd/# ety te small ferrows made upon . ~ : if __ @amdlar pictures of other Coit 25-: i - walther autematiec fring pins 993 _ @né@ the primers of other shells. * Bfferts of Alfred V. Norton, S verry gp Me@iman's atorney. to break down awn Egle teatimeony whee seeded penet onde. covered with : fail Ceurce. 7 ae

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ae ~ : ‘ ; ie 5 2 Ba a oh } Ck JUNE ews “ 2 PRN | oer . © ; Doe. Ss a le 1924, - ? ea ’ : ‘ ' a Se S Oo ALAR ggg . ae Shoo s. . SS 5. HOMES;REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS Fl \ LON SSSQQQAY ~ MOO NS \ SS Ow MON SSNS ~~ ION Ss IS SS as SS laeesiibgeiihenencd-cuaencastineseenas aa ee Se mm eneelile nancy Soaeaiaat> oe — ee te ee Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits INDEX to Section “A” (See Section “B” Builders’ Colums. --@ | Business (F.S.Wtd.) Cottag es Wtd. to Bu Bung... Cottages (Rent). .3 Bus, Prop. (For Rent) . Cottages Wtd. to ‘see ese Wtd. ‘a oa : Bus. Prop. F. BR. Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. mg.. Cottages (Sale). . “| Owellings Wtd. to Bay.. — ~—— = nla aipnapeetaepeets eae ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY “SpE JUNE 8 1924. T for _Employment, Rooms, Flats Wasted Flats Wtd. te Kent. _.. * Flats, Ete-—For Colored 4 | Fiats for Rent (Furn.).. 4 Lost, Service, For Sale, Garage, Stabies | Autos and Musical.) : sastet dal » (For Bale) .. . (For Bent) .. Wid te Buy. Wtd.—Fur.. for Rent......8 for Sale... ..10 Heights >.... 6 Bonds.....12 City 6 Wanted. 4 | Webster Property.......6 —. a Welisten Property eeoee s Houses (Furn.) Wanted. | Houses. Etc. (Colored) . 4 Stherben Prov improved Prop. for Sale. 11 Real Es. (Other Cities) . .12 Suburban P-vp PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Bungalows Wid. to Buy. ~ Business Property Wtd.. - Dwellings For Sale Clayton Exchange (Real Estate) .4 a THREE-TIME AD costs Less, PRODUCES MORE. SSIVE BUILDING PLANS HOW SCOPE OF ACTIVITY IN- RAL DOWNTOWN REALTY er Odd Fellows’ Structure and Bell Phone Plans Features of Movement; Paul Brown’s Deals. Fer Lenase...... Residences That Figure in Deals; Office Building Whose Height Will Be Increased y 2 ~ = we ee ~~--ew TS eR Em er —~ . D4 As) ‘ = ave eo * 3 Xs eon Pc S taog. we Betas «! Ne Gin an |. arte ce Tes a Aa 3 as hme ven tk i PGsEe ee eT ; Ds. ett te ee ee 4 = a ee f tk - bs We * cninat ench Walnut By Berry Moore. be operation through which Paul Brown, stock and bond broker and | | went of the Mercantile Trust Company, acquired the Odd Fel- ling at the southeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets, and of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company for a building, - Ser than the Railway Exchange, for the entire block hetween aed Chestnut and Tenth and Eleventh streets, show the scope of | j estate movement in the central area. operation desclosed;tric Light & Power Co., which was Convenient Credit Terms finish with a shade darker j of bright gold give char- = nd bed, 48-inch dresser, chif- resser has three top drawers, 1 _ : bottoms mahogany. Reider Style Convenient & 9 Credit Terms he values to be found on our ull-sized pieces made of com- » large dresser, and large chif- G separately. Dining Suite 175 Convenient Credit Terms ful paneled Tudor design, as ludes oblong extension table mair and five side chairs with ble and china cabinet are sold adh Pi: and Mattress ite $95 and heav- ess with ckers Rocker with ble split cane as shown. ] 1 pereeraeesscestessat 1 MLD il rrr fu ETS walk ta! EUTT PITT TT i: ‘tttt HELE AY) NUM es @ ceasdtrares Ss OEE EE A BE A I OE A I ON A ER ee ee PLE LO AA I | NN, ALE A A TC I OT A OL I: ET Eli ER eI, rt I Re P aie 45 Jy dl Oey Teva Pe Ate me sada ; Be his Tee 2 3 e) 4 aaah ™ ae a " “= 3 n we of. “ox TS | ee ee i »: ee ail “ P Be ea oe 4 ; ~ Fn A des re Cnne . ae me ~ a}, ¢ - = - 7 4 a gs for increasing the height of 44 Fellows’ Building from t to 41 stories, and for aug- facilities, including the in- sm of new express and elevators. An outiay of ® has been made for this demand for office space in town district was the yt factor in directing ‘sg ‘attention to the possibil- is of the Odd Fellows’ Building. . Commanding Location. Odd Fellows’ Building occu- s one of the most commanding in the retail district, with t on Olive street and 109 yn Ninth street, approximately of a block. Construction additional stori.s will in- ie the reconstruction of several th upper stories of the present “a also acquired the two- y Ghio Building and lot at the corne Of Vandeventer me and Olive street, which con- one of the most attractive Up-Town St. Louis for a en a large scale. ioth the Odc Fellows’ . uilding | thé Ghio Building*were owned ' the Olive and Ninth best Realty"Co., of which W. K. w is president, and Hareld M. by and Isade T, Cook, vfte pres- and Edmond J, O’ Niel sec- Fate of the Odd Fellows’ is held by the Olive and ) Street Realty Co. under a ve lease, and is not included | he Brown acquisition. The price . bh the building and lease- a figured in the 4eal was not | public. | $9-year lease, which was eeuted by the Odd Fellows’ Hall }anumber of years ago, calls fan annual net ground rental | 926 of $45,000, inc reasing | meatier on a graduated scale. Hiding is appraised for taxa- 940.000. and the ground 6.009, a total of $846,000, ing to th, records of the As- office. E ‘Piorida Land in Payment. A payment for these buildings, m has given extensive acreage Gl les and Hendry counties, he operation was engineered by ae T. Cook & Co., promoter and al manager of the Arcade ling. Plans for the larger t Peliows Building have been a Preston Bradshow, archi- | own recently acquired the 16- mM Chemical Building, at the corner of Eighth and Sireets, by the purchase of ® of the Chemical Build- Oe. and the Title Guaranty) - & 12-story structure at | Routhwest corner of Seventh | e Title Guaranty Building vir-. having been knocked down. Under a deed of trust in| the was not interested. ‘s Operations. , years ago Brown ac- froup of connected at Sixteenth street, Wash- avenue and Locust street, by the Ely & Walker Dry » for a price said to ex- 000. The transaction ht about through the ="e Trust Co., represented =H. McMillan, vice-president Co. % bulidings were bought be- ee pat apprecia- Values of modern buildings be business district due to the. Seustruction, as a result of | 2 cost o” building ma- ul and labor. Predicated upon | Prices, the valuation of es is said now to ex- pee. nly Brown purchased | ng at the southwest | Pweitth and Locust pied by the Union Elec- cantile Trust Co., the sale of the building to Brown owned Brown formerly street and Washington avenue, cy, owner of the Marquette Hotel at*the southeast corner of Eight- eenth and ‘ashnigton avenue. The Bel! Phone Building. Bell Telephone Co. is to be erected after the new mode of gradually tapering units. It will be construct- erected a number of years ago by | @ syndicate formed by the Mer-| which promoted - McMillan handling the transaction. | the | ecuthwest corner of Enghteenth | which was purchased ‘vy T. H. Glan | The building projected by the nwa pene 6340 WYDOWN BL BOUGHT BY THOS. S. GERHART 4024 LINDELL BL., OF 310,000 ed in units under a six-year Pee gram. As the height of the building is | to be 306 feet, 56 feet higher than’ permissible under the yresent building ordinance, |this section of the city, ‘the building has been submitted for the approval of the Board of ‘Public Service. The structure is to comprise 19 stories with a floor space of 894.367 square feet. PAUL BAKEWELL JR, BUYS No. 5505 Lindell drive, the resi- | Gence of Mrs. Walker Hill, has been | purchased by Paul Bakewell Jr.. through Albert T. Terry & Co., in connection with Edward L. Bake- well. The house is of the Colonial style | | of architecture and has rooms finished in natural woods and in| white, and five bath rooms. A sun | 15 the house. and a refrigerating plant are in- cluded in the equipment. - Other fea. tures include an elevator. The site is 100 by 550 feet and is opposite Forest Park. Mrs. Hill accepted in part payment Bakewell’s house at 4516 Lindell boulevard, hich will become her res}- dence. $100,000 SALES IN MONTH IN MOORLANDS REPORTED Cc. E. Cravens, West End residence | specialist, reports the sale of 19 | Moorland drive to John J. Dowling, ‘real estate agent and vice president of the Savings Trust Co. This ts a |} pretentious 10-room residence, with | three baths, and modern equipment throughout, including incinerator, }two-car garage. Craven states there jis an active demand for high-class residential property, with eales to- taling $100,000 for the month. applicable to" the plan of | HOME ON LINDELL DRIVE room forms an attractive feature rt A steam heating plant | PURCHASED BY DR.R.M WALKER, TO BE REMODELED ATA COST, ROLY, Sa ee - ODD FELLOWS BUILDING AT NINTH AND OLIVE AS IT PRS a ow" OT a oe ad me x LG UY oe o> = : Sted - - _ oe ue wes C DUTCH- COLONIAL RESIDENCE , 7 HAMPTON DRIVE ACQUIRED BY DR.W.AW WILL APPEAR WITH THREE ADDITIONAL STORIES ee ‘LOUIS ZEREGA ACQUIRES UNIVERSITY CITY HOME The John S. Blake & Brother Real _— + | $100 000 WILL BE SPENT ON REMODELING RESIDENCE A 12-room residence at 4024 Lin: | Estate Co. has effected a sale eof dell boulevard, occupying a lot 100, iby 213 feet. 7185 Washington boulevard in Uni-} np, has been purchased by | R. M. Walker, who will spend versity City, a recently constructed | | $100,000 in remodeling the building. house; to Louis Zerega, of the De- Martini-Zerega Realty Co... who§ made the purchase for a home. The | house, which ts of modern construc- | tion, was sold for a client of the Blake agency. JAMES C, JONES BUYS WATERMAN AVENUE-HOME James C. Jones of the firm of | according | The to the Joseph F. Dick- man Real Estate Co., which effect- ed the sale for Mrs. Mary Quigley. price reported was $25,000. Premises iInclude*a garage for five cars. Photograph of the house is reproduced in this section. DR. '. A. WILL PURCHASES HOME OF J, P, WENTWORTH A large Dutch-Colonial house at Jones-Hocker, Sullivan and Angert. baie 7 Hampton drive, Hampton Park, attorneys, has purchased 5476 Wa- | terman ayenueé, a 10-room residence. | with 60 feet of ground, owned by Misses Louise and Olive Simpkins. Jones was represented by Albert T. Terry & Co. and the Misses Simp- kine by J. H. Farish & Co. | [has been purchased by Dr. L. A. Will, who now resides at the old Country club grounds. CC. E. Cra- vens negotiated the sale for John P. Wentworth, general manager of the Buck Stove and. Range Co. A pic- ture of the building is shown else- where. 5505 LINDELL DRIVE COLONIAL RESIDENCE OF THE LATE WALKER HILL, PURCHASED BY PAUL BAKEWELL #18 WYDOWN TERRACE , PURCHASED bs LOUIS ZEREGA'S NEW RESIDENCE AT 7195 WASHINGTON BL. - §, GERHART PURCHASES WYDOWN BOULEVARD HOME Thomas 8S. Gerhart, president of | Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., has purchased the residence at 6340 | Wydown boulevard, Ellenwood, from ‘the Guarlford Realt¥Y & Investment | Co. ‘ | The residence, which has just been completed, is in Italian renndisance. with Ludowici red tile roof. The first floor has a spacious reception ‘hall with marble floor and stone 'stairs. To the left is a large sunk- en’ living-room. entering on a log- gia. A sun parlor, dining room, kitchen and pantries complete the first floor arrangement. The second floor contains five bedrooms, dress- ing rooms and three baths, with |ghowers. The interior Sate, bo Sy are w es © a pga we? s oN ee ene: a a fe ES a eR ee ee ee eee i i HYMAN HORWITZ RETIRES FROM A OE I TE oe « oY GEORGE Ht. SOON ON NEW HOTEL The Mayfair Investment Com- pany which is te build and operate the Mayfair Hotel to be erected at the southwest corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets, has been incor- porated with a capital of $600,000. Charlies Heiss,, at present manager of the Statler Hotel, is the princi- pal stockholder. Heiss has re- | ‘signed his position with the Stat- ler Hotel in St. Louls to operate” the new hotel. The project was directed by Preston J. Bradshaw. who is ar- chitect for the building. and who places its cost at $2,260,000. The buliding is to be financed by S. W. Straus & Company with a loan of $1,600,000, It is announced that all the preliminary negotia- tions and arrangements have been completed, with nothing remaining but construction work. Oontracts have been awarded and as soon as the property is vacated by the present tenant, which will be within the next week or ten days, construction work is to be begun with a view to the completion of the bullding in its entirety by Au- gust, 1925. The building willbe 18 stories in height, exclusive of basement and subbasement, and will have a total of 400 rooms, each with ter bath. e site has been acquired the Mayfair company in fee sim- ple, the former owner being J. repre- The Benzinger Furniture Co. has | acquired a five-year lease of the 3- story building on the southeast cor- ner of Twelfth and Wainut streets which is to be used as a warehouse. The lease was Mp ng by the — 4 Rogers Company Leases For- mer Home of Lammert Furni- ture Co. and Will Remodel It. The commodious six-story bulld- ing at the southeast corner ot Tenth street and Washington ave- aue formerly occupiel my | ltammert Furniture Co. has

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LE A Ae ee a ana tae Pays © ~ xc ; 3 2 -_ —— a partments CABANNE. _ 5557A—Apertment | ter nervices furnished, $80. — room apartment; : man “ oe ga | Efficiency ¥. room: | Mele yO > oo & FRANCES PERRY-RUTH. 102 NM Sth at. | : NCIS- é | ; - ‘GABANNE 5401-54 Goer west: 6 reoma | L1MIT. 721—dat floor south: 5 reoms. sun ET ee Se a z ae ‘ ' | pertor and sleeping porch; entrance te — COURT. Th VY LEN Apartments a | from @ining room or bed- e A 4 127 PINE. e£0GENE J. ALTHEUMEGR, 817 Chestnut | TOO™. dems Gecorated: garage tf desired: CARFARE. —_— oTen tertal . . late possesson. TEXANTS ONLY. | CATES__6312—4 rooms. 365. tertal redaction. ai. L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. Tih. “Et REOTIRED. | __— BLUSH-BUR! | WEST PINE BL... 4278—2d 1. weet: deav- twe 5555. efficiency: oor- CATES, 5195-— suProctn — room apartment; rent $75; will ice ecocupy to fter service. ga . J : : = > at __| KRATZ REALTY CO. 806 Chestrat DUBINSEY RBALTY 60. 506 Wab- ia MM gedoay deta 3 $1 EY RRR ER | NM caer SANG NEE oo nbaeape - ae ee ee ek Pe, tee ab - RS pe * “FE oo TT New Apartments mss 591 : Trocms: oone finer ip : - | Sigeping cam pone 4 like — Levis eoupmer : comming af radiant 4 nusped apartment. ; —aetelind po eietein Detter teal GREON E. & R. G BCOTT. 800 Chestnet. | : 2028. | Cabans T35iw. ee parior . on a Frio. \ can al oe ew ae gaa. ciectricity. phone | Soa mi ia , en: (CATES. 6326—Modern 4-room™ apartment: ’ es = bex, etc: larce - . ' . WESTWIN fom KinesDuty & rooms and beth sleeping porch, Murphy bed. breakfast | MCPHERSON. 5900 — 4 rooms. hall. | Guaranty Ridg. ’ + ; North rearh: rent reéeced: een Pe Fa hy ae and paint. | mae ive TSS. oan ea ~ LABADIE 4050—4 rooms. heated sun | - _——ddeay oat. | ETO 4 Delmar Bt LA» i. 5852—Newiy decorated. GODWIN REAL mar ce ge oe modern: hot-water beat — no Brae tong Mn 28 ter. © McPHERSON. 4941—ZElecarnt apartment: in floor axnartment- modern | TY CO. 5243 Del furnished | free to Quatrabde tenant. Inquire 2d figor | -.2.rooms: first-class service: low rent. - o- so | : ta i eer On , ; | HEFFERNAN. 214 Wairmwright Bide. | yy bane SDOGw || | exclusive building. sirable = on | — -ooms. Jun ber. Forest 3056W. KRe- e474 stare S186 on second: ready June 35. 7 SAYINGS TRUST CO. 4815 Detmar bt 4 ~ ze. ons” |/MARYLAND, 4317—2d 1 west: > beat and water inc rLATS “DEVENTER. 4 ia ‘| MARYEAND av. ; fleor each | NINA. 5861—Atrracthe ment: garage optional: fust Balivriere Te. ay = ee oe tn-e-dor beds; first or second fieor north. +2 ‘he ey H af re a wr - CPRNER VaNDE- WEST i i | second ficor. South Side: very choice: $70. 8--ocm ; . F = S* “ - : a9 aie - . : : GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO. | . seeping BP. ee CROCTE. 3 -* @10 Chestrsut. ; : ae he asians ensiiaesa ecREST PARK. gerage FUNSTON APARTMENTS. ; WASHINGTON. cn regres. 4461 OLIVE. ; : . oe ee ‘ , .. Water. gue. electric. heat furnished: 3. | janiter - | ™ Er >: ' “TT ef? jen or : vil rent C . corm - : — - ee) 6 OY ™ > ms ~ wePHERS rae summer rates. Call? Delmar 36095. ~o;ormn ‘suites, —_— a SaLTY CO. ~ = ‘S rm . ~—— Cramraaty Bide v8 Cheeta : @urage: sublease: party will shew. 7 4 Tr Pect see - THAC. 14184—3 fine secs, car | SUGENE J. ALTWEIMER. GIT Cheetreet |» T™S acer kh ee Gs | 2S PERSHING (yp pessy wee | : - ~ 3 = ~ Teems. sun varicor, will decors . ment: heat and Sanner service furnish FSRSHING. 5333 (3d floor cast —Firs:- AS SHELP. 109 X. 9th ot Main 1238 980 te oad Ps _ open a: ¢ ae R ; iS : cas. ice vai | Nts Furnished | Seer eee | 7 “3 | $25. “See manager or | Lucille Apartments | “S™* Benger: | eun parior~ 967.50. = ae : i wanted. ( COREOX E. @ R. G_ SCOTT. 900 Chestnut. | |§ Sample apartment oper Gaily. See FOREST PaRK Bi. 6966—Seeutitul Do uAMS & Blawd. NCL || EAST HARLAN COURT | 3 AND 4 ROOMS | marager at Dufding. r- writ Rid a Detmar bi.: 4 reoms. 6- efm- ) BUCKINGHAM COURT > . - : | arranged | = baat | ciency; 5_semcenied beds, cheseriaiee —F One Diock trom Forest Park: suites of 4 OREON E. & R. G GOODFELLOW. Si3—S rooms. ~ inci ' ; | | . SCOTT Beautiful Apartment | > ine | sun, sa ng moms tie Beth steam see ; in el + : a > OAL RR RN ge ee dlaql5a | oe mae EA A oe my § ost Sib Ghestnee = ; “wa Atk & , ee a oe ten ee == SST OF worn ee eee ; = : : aervice. SAS. om Pa , ~ | * 3 | ic}. SES a “eae - ~‘Béaving city; will sublease at UA5 SN feer war 2S Se Two suites of 10 room’ and tour tae, REAL ESTATE COMPANY : Te sacrifice. : remna, strictivy , modern up-to-date. | Gecorered: qaaiter ciading heat aod bot water. $45. aad camen reer. OREN £4 GG SOOTT. 89 OCheetrc: 1 N Mm Mle : . | NEWSTEAD = , : WAaAGONER. “4 meets: - 773 - : ~* efTi- mano ; =. : . -~ : mnie : . ew “~~ ; . = : . t tines ¢ ° ee NE APARTMENTS Ry, RPARTMENTS - a pletely . x — theese lane 2h “wer ~— Bett ’ COC RT—INSTECT 3869 De . ; is | a o @ cx az ware a : SROOM EFPICTEe aT ' . Brews Pigs 5. 7 : _— >. aie — wil ’ etclusve. ‘ariter service. heer. : }. mR EE ; ’ © . - be wer e 7 iad Lacheil * orece eee a. eee ee" . ° abe scae cael See | a ~ —— artwned Rid

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SUNDAY. BSE Ts ww 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, FLATS FOR RENT—North ) |_ FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—South MADISON, 273 rooms, bath, gas, elec- N Pl., 235 tric, + 1—3-reom odern flat. GRAVUVIS, 2113—3 splendid large rooms: $25: adults only. ALLEN, IvA—5 reome: tok sundieiean: gas, electric, toilet. Mebameled bath; $30. MADISON. 2939—3 nicely furnished, bath, | WOLF- PULLACK, 101 N. Sth. Olive 9544. anne eaggy => A at steam hea MADISON, 724—3 rooms? new! ARM —Modern | ION, : y decor- AND 2704A as __ Upstairs; electric: references. [pce oo with water and electric (e) lectric, . ated MAFFITT. 42664—6 rooms. tile A—5S opposi — “Grove Park: hot-water hee heat: eduite “ FFITT. 4238—5 rooms and bath; opposite park. me 6613W. ults: garage. MAFFITT, 3832A—Upper 6-room fiat; aes ee -4504—Facing Tower Grove WOUND. F723 roses heat: open. DOUGHERTY 805 Chestnut. tric, $11. ARSENAL, 4720A— New le rooms. sun Garage; steam opposite - Open i738 BW: N. 9th, = + floor; elect Tower Grodve Park. urané Bi 3840W | NATURAL BRIDGE 2— - room flat, with or a Seen — out garage; - posite Fairground ark ° a = NINTH, 1803A NN fares toons, S20. 908A Brook! x large rooms, $15. HN L. McD WALL, 827 Chestnut. SOPH NOH 5352-8 rooms, bath, sleeping porch: garage. {c) WN. 302, i, ape; N. (Cor. “he in ae —_— en room corner fla t fi § McPherson. 4 rooms and bath, 34 recestion hall. gas. bath. slectrie: neat past io and artistic: rent reasonable ‘Bs ate. : or an ate | JOHN DOC “KERY & SON. 0025 Chestnut. eenfly; liberal concession, ROSALIE, 4411—5 rooms; modern - os . LATS. ' veniences: 5 large closets, gas. weeer “Bates st.. new fiat: heater: one block of O'Fallon Park: rent ‘ reasonable. | . 5 rooms. ST. LOUIS, 3510A—35 rooms, q _hot-water heat. ST. LOUIS. 2222 rooms, upstairs. hot water. steam heat. bath. electric: $65. a LOUIS, 4206A—Four rooms and For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. FLATS FOR 5 FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—West POTOMAC, 3841—F sarge rooms electric and furnace: rents $50. ona, Staney 2676. seas ROO rar oe $50. Sid a ene = ee _ FLATS FOR RENT—West NEWBDRRY. 475i—4 rooms and hall- room. bath, toilet. (c) OLIVE, 4012—Good condition; 5 et _. rooms, steam heat adn janitor _furnished ; $67.50. wat service, | OLIVE. rents $ MALTY Co.. 2610 Gravois. _ Sidney OLIVE, 3729—Two rooms, 3-room effi- ciency, also 3 rooms, "E-yecen efficiency. gas and electric; including fuel, reu its JULI 38 HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. PAGE, 4005—3 rooms. bath. electric, rea- eonabie. |PAGE, 4915—Elegant 4 tlat. with heat; hot water: $70: open. &) PAGE. 5984—5 reat hardwood floors, | hot-water heat. janitor service. ‘PAGE BL., 5811—4 rooms and sun par- ) _ lor: steam heat. hardwood floors. PAGE BL.. 4322—6 rooms, _ EPSTEIN. _ 617 Chestnut. PAGE BL.. rooms, SUBL N. #i6—4 apartmen: "RBAN, : com pietely ferulthal: Sean line. Cab- any 702M. VERNON. 14 Chestnut st. HALLIDAY, 3147—Most ast room fiat with sunroom: private open for inspection: rent wes HIOKORY, 26zZ9A—dé-room fiat, etc.: rent $21. HICKORY. 931-37A—4 and 5 rooms: modern: $33 and 5. JOHN L. MeDow BLL. £27 Chestnut. RY. oT bath. newly MiCMUST ia” 2011 Ge ewe 1601. ) HICKORY. 1310—6 rooms, bath. gas and electric, aes onth. FRANK L. DIL TMEIER R. EB. CO. "G04 Chestnut st. 347A—4 rooms. t will show : : tenant w AUG. H- "GERLING R. CO. 732 Cc Chestnut. ALAMO. 7136—Five rooms and sun room. steam heat, mnoeera. janitor eervice; con- ession to ad D Uits. “JULIvS 8 HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. me. bath me ALAMO, ~ 7108—34 Roor w west: Pr.) rooms. ie* | ae floors, tile bath, steam heat; n une saan | ANDERSON-STOCKB-BUERMANN. 808 Chestnut. cred da da ; Sou th Bide: r Roo 2441W. Adults oniy. we S—5 — bath; electric light: } preferred. Apply 3636 Fo! ~ a ante | RUSSELL. 2153—9 rooms. 6 n __ on third: furnace and ckarage “ —— al RUSSELL. 4226A—4 rooms. Riverside 1845 7W. scaeTa 3648A-—5 rooms, flat bath. furnace heat: reasonable: decorated. RUSSELL. 9624A—S rooms, hardwood | floors, tile bath, screened porch. 472 Idaho RU TGER. 3123—3 large decorated: electric, gas: adu (ec) RUTGER,. 1903—4 rooms. ‘- 3 __fc)| _ vacant about 18th. RUTGER. 1128—4-room flat. with "bath: | AUBERT. 1: rent S20 c)| __ sonable. RUTGER. 26285 rooms. bath. i t ! $40. GOST B08, Toe ee, Ceetre: 40 BERT. sa VINCENT. 3131—5 rooms. electric, laundry. SHAW. 41343—Sinele flat. mod.- | ern: reduced rent. (oe) | SHAW. 1907A—5 rooms. bath. gas. elec- tric; newly decorated. | SHAW. 3915—Beautiful 6-room flat. up- | per: vacant: most reasonable rent in | ee for this class flat: will do n Connary a decorating. Olive 84°73. Olive go75, __ electric; $35. ‘SHENANDOAH. 3646A — Modern a! IOWA, 1020—-Fiat. & rooms, sul porch,| fiat; 4 car lines. (e) | bath, electric urnace heat and garage, er Boal 3 = ene opposite park. Call | a ce oe paren: _obsictio at + ebras n SHEN ANDOAH. sas rooms, bath, | ; - r Tr AsKA, L, 35599 rooms, bath, hot-water | ___ screened (c } | BRANCONTER PL. aleeaie a fins, 4 hea $50. | SHENG NDC 4018 —Newly papered. 5 | _Cook. on Want Ad cronee Olive or Central 660 oe -“, Prac ty or Sun. ios. i Se to out-of- OMe daily a Sun.; Sic Sun. ounte, g, 5c dolly, times, Ic; 7 times, , daily Sc, Sun. 8c. Display tc; "9 times, daily 2c. Sun. ic; s gimes, daily Sc. Sua. Sc. Minimum 2 lines TS’ RENT LISTS | } SaGTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY CO., eS so FEDERER " °876. balance flat; bed. hall, dining kitchen, bath; furnished; summer months: WasHINGTOS “at 5043—For 3 ed WASHINGTON i witrs at- tractive rooms. medern conv everything furnished. angel 1 eet 1 WASHINGTON BL... ie ly furnished fiat: rented; camepeu \ ie for (oor. 3. a le _rent reasona FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED “ioe seme or rooms vv tor service. —- adults; South Side preferred, vols av south. Box K-272, Post-Disparsa, FLAT Wid—2 or 3 rooms. > 3 __ Sood references ‘ FLAT wid—3 roome. g aa, by July 1. aFantuiiee Wid Seem: Forest 4746W LAT OR FLAT a kane rooms. Sane downstaira. Cail third floor: elec- 3 rooms, second- Sunday. anne bed ARSENAL, 4702— ated : Fe “seer © * ‘ REALTY CO.. 804 Cheat- REALTY co ne pr Beane. Th ste, rooms, heated «nn , rict'y modern: beat furnished 4435Aa—Neow 4-room flat. ras ;_ modern $60. “m 328014 — flee Upetairs: . SLA 4 * Nore: $474—Reautitul firm fiat . condition - $49 . : oe Rs , ' Te a _ oo - = y > vs + ris ; ioe Ss Pa ye . + NT ee y oe he , ‘ ee x tile larce ~ Light rooms: sti conveniences in ree . Hebt rooms e400 ie} floor 4. rent to \— Wainwright Widg. | roorrie 3 bath. electric. or THEIMER. 817 Chestnut. : Five iy eben, "GRACE. 100% afer me, $10,000.000 | , 6764—Ne building, 4 rooms | m. J. 1. &PST Chestnut. | a storv ) water, | c)' bath. ms For- | « BEN | inspec- | three | etc... steam | hall | Lindell 6436R | _ bath, alec. | Col- | RTE REALTY & LOAN CO., Olive 1437, 1 5063. tric; $35. MORRIS AACH R. CoO.., Chestnut st. 06 N. 8th. Central SACRAMENTO, 4323A—3 rooms, bath. _ as. elec.. h. w. heat: $40. ‘SEMPLE. 1434A—5 rooms and bath; hot- water heat. | SPRING AV.. 1708 N.—3 rooms, $17: | inquire 2123 South Broadway, (cl) (su LLIVAN, 3856—5 rooms, bath. sun | __parior. hardwood floors, shades, screens. TAYLOR. 1701 N.—3S rooms and bath: electric, gas. | SWENTY - FIRST, rooms. electric: Chestnut. TWENTY-FIRST. N.—2d floor. 3 JOST. 308. _ 722 1402 $16 3612—Flat: beautiful interior: will furnish for Christian Protestant: mother and daughter pre- ferred. who will board owner TWENTY gs pe 3933-3931A 3 rooms and TWENTY-FIFTH, -i. N.—6 rooms a | bath, second floor, $3500. TWENTY-FIFTH. 1607 N.—3 rooms, gas. electric: $20 to buyer of Seredtere. fea) TWENTY-FIFTH. 3729 N.—4 yoom 8 one bath, $35: in good condition: 24 floor.( UNIVERSITY. 2247—First floor: 4 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, screens, elec- tric: gas: adults preferred: no dogs. (cl) WEST CARTER. 4127—3 rooms. electric __ fas. screens: 25: adults. WRITTIER. +e N.—4 rooms, bath. electric: $40: be vacant June 15. ALF. M. LOCHMOELLER Chestnut. Northwest 3022—3 rooms, tile bath: immediate poeseneron. N = 722 ABNER. all conveniences: BACE. 4859A—5 roo modern ; acreens. steam heat: $45. Colfax 1376J, | APARTMENT—Aphiand. corner Marcu 5 ena: 5 rooms: in fine order: ow HEFFERNAN. 214 Wainwrieht Ridge. _ ARLINGTON. 2833—Just completed, new. new. 5-room efficiency: decorate to suit: only two on second floor left: Phone Mr. Storm. Main J. H. FARISH & CoO.. — ' | al 713 Chestnut. area reasonabie | CALIFORNIA. 2644—Beautiful flat: immediate possession buying few small items: saree optional: —rent reasonable. Call Sunday. _ (c) CAROLINE, 3021—4 rooms, Sea DE TONTY, 4221—4 rooms, parlor, large dyessing-room closet; owner | on premises. ANDERSON-STOCKFE-BUERMANN. ROR Chestnut st. DE TONTY. 4130A — Second floor: four rooms, sleeping porch, Murphy bed; pacewene floors, tile bath. furnace etc.: A NDERSON- STOCKFE-RUERMANN. RO8 Chestnut set. | DE TONTY, 4331—4-family: 6-room effi- clency; 4 steam-heating plants, tile Dath, hardwood floors; wonderful! bar- gain. HENRY H. HAFFNER REALTY COoO.. Forest 5518 1503 N. Union b?. Open Sunday. DELOR, 4625—Lower flat: jences: inouire upstairs. DOLMAN, 1803—24 floor: 4 large rooms, bath and electric. EICHELBERGER. 1O0O3SA ciency. Call Riverside 295 RivereiAe 1TI#@R Sundav ELEVENTH, 2624 8.—3 rooms, 2d floor: adujts: to party buying rug. FLAD, 4128—7 rooms. baths. electric: $60 per month. POFRFLINGBER R. CO.. —— 4172A—6 rooms, age: $56 HILMER- DUTTON & KAHLENBRINCK. 2712 N. 14th et. “wert S lit tile hardwood $50. (c) sun $55; all conven- —4-room effi- Monday. bath. furnace. FLAT—2 rooms and zood condi- tion. Anniv 1108 FLAT—South Side 5 rooms, with garage: rent S50. Tyler 1796W (cD) FLAT—South; 3 rooms, bath. furnace, ga- rage: adults oniv. Grand 953. ic) FLAT—4 rooms and bath. electric. cas: reasonable rent. Inquire 1421 S. 10th. | FLAT—3 and 3 rooms. furnace. bath. electric: screens: good condition: owner, g 5041 Louisiana. | PLAT—Fine single. 3530 | best in Tower Grove Heights: loor. | FLAT—Modern 5 room garage; adults: good condition. ' ver. FLAT —Lzach and Wisconsin: 5. Onen MARK OLIAN R. E. Co.. 712 Chestnut. | | FLAT—5 rooms and bath: @2d fi.: hot water heat: electric fixtures: | family of adults. Box 114. Post-Dis. Humpnrey : owner lst s and sun parlor: 735 Do- | 4 rooms: 5028—Modern 5-room garage. | NORTH MARKET flat: second floor; 95713. NORTH | MARKET. bath. electric: garage: owner upstairs | after 9 a. a | SORE MARKET, a areas flat. Ist floor: 6 rooms efficiency, tiled show- er bath, Murphy | brick garage. POPE. 4649—Near O'Fallon Park: tiful flat. ¢ rooms, kitchenette. sun par- | lor, hv bed. | RUSKIN. Florissant - in exclusive bungalow district: 4546—3 large rooms. janitor service: vacant 5402-3: one block south of beautiful 4 and 5-room flat modern conveniences: ready about 1: garage. ST. LOUIS. (Cc) 4768 —) rooms. furnace. etc Olive 2Rr6A ST. LOUIS. 4751—Modern 4-room fiat. with or without garace ST. LOUTS. 4801—5 rooms and eae all conveniences: with large garage ST. LOUIS, 4955—5 rooms, nace: garage. $50 ST LOU Is, 5260A—3 rooms. bath. fur- nace’ newly papered. HAQKMANN R._E CO., 1000 Chestnut SAN FRANCISCO, 5032—New, modern, 4 rooms. hot-water heat. os. a floor. h. gas. elec cone BL 2800A—4 rooms: modern: t e —T “EL TACK MANN. 1000 Chestnut. _ WEST F! Onesie 6710—4 rooms; clean. light, modern; hot-water heat: Vacant. a - "= NEW 5-ROOM FLATS 46°23 oe NW. E.: tile batha. hardw Rae Hy at earn - ting Diants: decorate posseesion open. FOUN &. RU ARE & BRO. 15 | Chestnvt. ACCOMAC. ®2721A—6-room modern fiat. tile bath. separate basement: newly dec- orated. ie) ALASKA. 5043—New, modern. 4 rooms, beth. furnace, herdwood floors: 24 floor. DROZDA REALTY Co.. 4006 Chouvetven) | of tile bath. bath, fur- 4 rooms. (c7) ALBERTA. 3501—4 rooms and ——" Cabany 8: only: See | hardwood mer (7) } oa 1 ——- § , a FLAT ingle hot-water heat, hardwood floors, Mur.- | hullt-in | tubs. bookcase. clothes chute and all om | tHv | (Cc) | ore rooms and bath: electric, no} furnace: adults preferred: rent $37. P-10. Post-Disratch. FLAT—4 rooms, bath, ond floor, references, 3015 Evans. | FLAT—4 rooms and bath, near Meramec M. . RUST & SON REALTY CoO.. £16 Chestnut st. —_—S> ——— gas, electric, $30. Apply at ist floor vacant June 20: 2 biocks south middle Tower Grove Park: 3. extra large rooms. 5 closets, bath, fur- | nace, ges heater: adults only; $40. | B-116. Post-Diepatch. | FOLSOM, 3650—4 rooms, modern: mors occtnancy: $45 month. LSOM, 3675—4 rooms, hardwood floors: all conveniences: newly decorat- $45. Call 3506 Greer. Centra! (c) | FOURTEENTH. 1300 S.—5 rooms. second | floor, adulkte; rent $30. | GEYER. 2014A—5 rooms, tile bath, elec- ' tric: rent $45. 'GRAND. 4241 S.—Upper 5 rooms and bath flat. GRAND BL., 4420 8.—6 rooms, bath, elec- tric, furnace. garage: laundry, $60. GRAND, 2606 S.—S8 large rooms, 3d f1: modern. ic6) | ND, . €arage: reasonable; open. __— 4118 8.—Modern bungalow: lower flat: 5 large rooms. _heat: garage: $85. Grand 807 GRAND, 4075 & —4-room citichoaty. gan, ot weter and heat furnished; newly decorated: $55. ic) GRAND. 5511 &5—®S rooms, suffroom; mod. DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 ancien, ce GRAND BL. 4726 &.—New 6-room effi- ciency: tile beth, hardwood floors; ga- rage: rent $67.50. FEDERER REALTY Co. __ Sidney .67R 2610 Gravols rv GRAND. 4750 &—5 rooms and hath. mod. ern; new spercment flats: choice lora- tien: rent $57.50 ‘pen from to 5 p. m. and second CHA pay ae Bullder. ready od _ 8 weP ANS | DAKOTA. 3210 8.—5 rooms, modern: ist | bath. | sun- | fine 41 eee iy efficiency, | 0 furnace | Jeffn & Grav ois. fc) | for wrivate | Box ' Bec - Box | BP45A 8&.—Modern, 6 rooms, sun | (c) i hot-water | LAFAYETTE, 4154—4 rooms, sun parior, breakfast room, asacreened-in sleeping porch, tile bath, outside janitor service, $60 LAFAYETTE, 3965A—5 rooms, gun par- lor: hot-water heat: garage. _HAASE REALTY CoO.. 921 Chestnut st. ‘LAFAYETTE. 4068—4 rooms. kiichenette, furnace: $52.50. JOHN H. ABBOT T. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. LAFAYETTE, 4066A—3 rooms. kitchen- ette. screened porch: $50. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. LAFAYETTE, 4109A—Four rooms room. jn -a-dor bed. hardwood floors, ‘tur. | nace: JOHN “ ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. 4 i | LAFAYETTE, 3235—2d floor east: . -room.- efficiency. hard- | / — tile bath. Murphy bed. gas heater fur- vacant June ; (7) 2801—4 rooms, gas, electric: (c) stovee and gas 5: $55 SALLE, | LA $18 |LA SALLE, 1302A—4 rooms, path, } key 1416 Dillon. |LA SALLE. 1528A—65 rooms. bath, elec- & tric: $35. JOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. LEMP, 2423—4 rooms, electric, screens; adulte preferred. elec. bath, ic62) | 5 | THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4-room flats. 4215-19-23 8 —Modern just being completed. UTAH PL... _Water heat, etc. 3890—5 rooms. tile bath, hot- Olive 2369. tile bath: UTAH, 3027A—Modern. newly decorated: fine condition: 5 rooms: $57.50 hot-water UTAH PL. 3825A-—6 rooms, tile —_ heat; good condition (ec) UTAH PL.., Call floor; vacant June 15: cara owner, 3878—Six rooms, bath, second if desired. Cabany 7205W room; Grand &706 UTAH. 3874—5 nice rooms, strictly modern: owner Sownasaise: garage if bath, sutn- rent reasonabhie; desired. (c52x) UTAH, 397 a large rooms and on room, tile bath, furnace and Ty ee FEDERER REALTY sbemy Sidney 2676. CO., 2610 VIRGINIA, 4548—3 rooms and bath. $35: adults only. Vie INIA, = - adults; 227—2 rooms. electric, bath, 4 Grand and Bellefontaine | WINsERA 50. Bie! M. E 3913A—-4 rooms, bath: 3204 8S. Grand. GO, WRISBERG. Grand WINNEBAGO. $37.50. W |o1* ~~ — 4 rooms, bath: M. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. WYOMING. 720——3 rooms, electric; $17. | water WYOMING. 3458—6 rooms. bath. hot- at. Phone Sidnev 4417W. _ om for WYOMING, odern. up to the limit: will dec- 3411—Beautiful. new 5-room responsible person. pany Cc | LEMP. 2932—3 light reeme: electric: $25 Riverside 2505. F. GELAN REAL- | TY CO.. 5457 Gravete. | LONGFELLOW BL.. side light rooms, storeroom, large closets. front porch. furnace; by June 15. | LOUGHFOROUGH. 3758—4 rooms, tile th. furnace: opposite Carondelet she Riverside. 1754R. LONGFELLOW BL... 1807—5 large rooms, bath, hot-water heat, hardwood large porches: adults. LOUISANA, 3428—6-room fiat. LOUISIANA, 5048—Lower flat: —e and garage: modern. | LOUISIANA, 2616—Modern 5-room at, | h6t-water heat, garage. Apply 615A Louisiana. (Cc) 4 rooms 1715A — BSix_out- (c) | garage for can be gcive Sidnev 2 BEAUTIFU Four and 4 rooms, FEDERER REALTY L NEW FLAT. 2611 OREGON tile bath furnace, two cars: immediate possession en. co. 2676. 2610 Gravois. BEA ixtures; One block eart of Grand: 5 rior. hardw garage. don't fail to inspect. DROZDA REALTY ©O., 4006 Chouteau. UTIFUL NEW SINGLES 1017-21 BATES ST. rooms, sun floors, steam heat. pretty (c62) | 4 rooms | floor. | roo NEW FLATS, $57.50 tile bath. a heaters. shades. etc. . Newly decorated. JON H. ARRBROTT. Realtor 4460 SHAW AYV. and breakfast room. ot gp excellent steam heat. bea utiful Nght 709 Chestnut. LOUISIANA, 5042—Bungalow-flat, — 5 rooms, modern; newly decorated :-_ | Tage. ) LYNCH, 1901 A—8 rooms, bath, gas, elec- tric. 5 rooms second, 3 third. ‘(c) | LYNCH, 1000—3d floor, 4 rooms and | tric installed: $27 R. J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut. ’ McREE, 3832—Modern,. 5 rooms. steam __ heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. (c80) McREE, 4232—New 6-room efficien flat. Phone Webster 1980. e fel McREE, 4136—5 rooms. tile bath. wo floors. Murphy bed: $55. McREE, 40224A—Modern. 3 rooms $40: adults. cp McREE. 4102—5-room apartment tile bath. hardwood floors: - hard- bath: atvie: modern: _. 7) . | McREE, 4148—1l1st floor modern 5 rooms, iu sleeping porch, hot-water heater: $35. (e2) | MIREE. 4162—Fiat: 5 rooms, in-a-door bed. hardwood floors: newly decorated: farawe: rent $55. Grand 2RD6I. (c82 | McREE, 4612—5 rooms. | wood floors: h. w. heat. Murphy | arge kitchen and dinire room. McREE, 4002A—5-room efficiency; ! wood floors, tile bath. furnare heat: ag oF FEDERER REALTY CO. idnev y 267 "810 Gravois. McREF. & 3670—6 rooms, sleeping porch, hot-water heat, garage: near Grand av. strictly modern: must be seen to be ap- _preciated: look at this today. (c) McREE. 4228—Beautiful § reeme rooms. sun parlor. Murphy bed. hardwood floors. steam heat: open. Main 151: Perlmut- | _ ter. (c62) |\McREE 4: 4166—4 rooms. in-a-door bed: screened porch. etc.: $55: caraces avail- able. Grand 904 EDWARD F. WRIS- BE “RG. Resitor,. 1004 S Va ~~ +p peal ed ‘Ser WRISRERG ON EARTH.” | MAG NOLIA. 2833—4 roeme S35: with garage $40. Apply Maenolia ay INOLIA. ean a —_— 5 bed; hard- rents and — ORBRA {c) \ beav-ifml rvormes: | - Lf condition: reasonal!e: cnen. woul LL ACK. 101 Ne “th, Olive 9 144. MAT’ a 312RA—Modern n 5 rooms: ed in porches: up-to-date: fine location: immediate possession. See this 4931—4 MIA AMT_ modern : ‘8017 '—ILower an and upper 5 roons: vacant June 19 Grand OPOBIR MICHIGAN. 1RO0—+4 room. bath. f nace. electric _ Grand 72 | MINNESOTA, 3532A—4 rooms; __ venience eR. | MINNESOTA, 2%308—4-room flat: steam heat | MINNFSOTA. 4619. ——. pura low atvle: — fur- | eee all apartment- rooms, new ; €60. ACK. 1 "Sth. Olive 9544 ons 9a A 3 roome ana | kitchenette: $55. w. J RARTL ING. _ Central 547. Central 4273. 7 WN. Tth h_ st. | MISSOU RI. 1910—Firer floor. 83 roome: JOET. 208 7°? Chestnut Poo RI. 111@—T rd floor 3% nice! rooms and bath. S%30: also 1118. firet | 5. > rooms an4 bath. IN G. SOOT. “00 Chestnut | MORRIBON 20745 me bath. gas, | electric: $45. Cahany 70031 NEBR ASKA. $ °649—5 roome oan ba th NEBRASKA. 3138A—4 rooms. electric, bath. laundry: adults only: $32. —, 3138—3 rooms, bath and fur- are NEOSHO, 3416—45 rooms. electric, furnace: open: | NEWSTEAD. 280RA N.—4 large ath. good condition: adults only: rent | aan R. J. BROADERS. 9 WN. Vth OREGON, 2611A — 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: rent $50. FFPERER REALTY CO. Sidney 2676. °8410 Gravole av PAPIN. 1800A—4 rooms. __fine grader. Phone Olive 1521 ae fe SI ele c. Ss. laundry: y 1. Central e1 73R- adults. ofern 3- ee 2d floor: ba th, $46. ee ae ee 2850A— reom flat: South Side: PENNSYLVANIA. 6701A—4 path: wee kas 27.50 ter A ults: ek ae rooms. sun ffet | Neh int; n. “hardwood cool and ol rom car: will lease $60. Phone 6 to . Trier . Tyler 1150R. a oF 8020.— TY CO. Chestnut. WELLS. 5962A—5 rooms: fences: hot-water heat: rated; B55. all finely. DELMAR BL.. 6372A—5 rooms: heat furnished: rent SH UGH - 2 ore. ELMAR BL... 47 50-—Seur light rooms; bath, electric, furnace: newly decorated: _ $45. GRACE. 100 N. 8th at. steam WELLS. building: janitor service owner on premises & 5311—4 rooma. service: Tent $58. Bee new WELLS, 53 d — an conveniences. 50—Secon bath, hardwood floors: a moder “2 WELLS. 5033A—3 o EASTON, 5562aA—6 roome and bath; rent $40. (c) elderly couple: refere erences. EASTON. EASTON, 4664A—5 rooms and bath: perfect. condition; vaaiene new EDW. R. EDDINS. 403 Coml. Tide. 4508A W.—4 rooms: rent rea- sonable. SHUCHART R. CO.. 814 Chestnut st. in fl pain deco- | WELIA, apartment ” ‘ flat, Murphy bed: tvory finish. new dec- first floor east; imme- r 4 rooms: aaer like to ‘aan =a bath, furnace, la adulitea. _room: WELLS, 5353A—4 large reoms;: modern: laundry; rent reasonable: 5446—New 5-room orations, awnings, electric: steam heat: also garage. ENRIGHT. 4561—4-room flat. hath, gast diate posseasion. CLYDE 8. FISHER. 722 Chestnut. : $80. ’ : decorate FRANCISCUS REALTY co... 804 Chestnut at. : 6 rooms, fa floor: good .| WES PL... vacant July 1. 6030A—6 rooms: (ce) WESTMINSTER large. Cabanvy 32254W PL. 6044—6 lieht rooms; adults: redecorated. - Upper, ETZEL. 5832—4 rooms and garage. ETZEL. 5719A—6 rooms, hardwood fore. t| _ furnace heat and garage. (ec) ic) ETZEL AV... ecarage: adults only. 5594—5 rooms rabeocene ~ ) Realtor. “FLATS. et JOHN H. ABROTT. NEW ETZEL. 5339A—6 rooms and t mod- ern: heat furnished: adultes. — 4 rooms and Etc. ID 1200 N.—Five agg first ‘floor. $55 rooms, second $60: why Po a E. A. BOKERN 3 Fullerton 1 Bid. rent $60. WwmM., J. ee REALTY'CO.. Chest nut ‘709 Chestnut Plymouth just being completed; breakfast room; steam heat: st. fe) EVANS. 3P60—3 ) rooms, electric: $20 EVANS, 4471—Desirable 4-room _ flat; fine condition: adults. upper acieate FAMILY gt**in eS .- upper utifully located. party punticnas’ Goa 712 29 Ci Bn ton ra. (62) FLAT—6 rooms, furnace heat. 24 _ garage. Inouire 5044 Cabanne. i aly ya will rent 5-room aaa refe MAGUIRE: 8 R Established 1855 FLAT. 3 ROOMS AND BATH est Park: immedi __ Easton av. near Union, Box P-% FLAT—Beautiful 5 rooms: S9U1LA Bart- mer; handy to all mai - quire 5903 Dachemae’ _— at FLAT—5 rooms: new: University City: ery respect: hot-water heat t ter, hard wood gasnte: wee page FLAT—4 or 5 rooms. bath. elec SSrig' 3B: bs. to responsible tenant. FLAT—ATTRACTIVE. EE s~ THOR.- OUGHLY MODERN THREE THOR: KITCHEN. B4TH. 4211 McPrHERSON AV. FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY. 2 TO 5 P. M., RING M. GOLDMAN. RO- MONT S4an (c7) ate JOHN § BLAKE & BRO... 4584 LACLEDE “AV. & rooms: tile bath. heat and service: contniuous hot water: near on. 815 S Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL N. Dy and breakfast room and sun wees xa rent $75. bullidings: each flat contains ABBOTT REALTY 806 “JUST BEING COMPLETED > FLATS e. cor. Clara and Maple; two 4-fam- 4 rooms parior and in- Cco., Chestnut st. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished congenia! uple or emp of the bieehen. dell 7235. FURNISHED 1 FLAT Witd.—To share, ed lady, 4234A Olive st. Lin- with use (c) FOREST PA RK BL, 4493—RBrand new apartment-filat: decorate to suit. Lindel! 2266 fe) POREST PARK BL.. 4409—4 rooms. kitchenette. hardwood floors. steam heat: 0 | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. _708 Chestnut. | FOREST 1 PARK BL... 4333—PFiat. four rooms. kitchenette. hardwood floors. steam heat: very fine location: JOHN H. ABBOTT Realtor 700 Chestnut. FOREST PARK BL., 4371 — Beautiful new flat: 4 large rooms, breakfast room. Murphy bed: adults preferred: rent $65. Cabanv STO7. « (eR3) FORSYTHE. Stn room. very rea- ; 7794A—4 roome. hardwood floors: - will decorate. BOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut rooms. tlle GOODFELLOW. 1378A—5 hath furnace: will decorate (c) GOODFELLOW. 1358A—6 roems. Murpbr bed. inclosed pea porch. hardwood floors. steam heat. garage’ rent $47.50. GLASER REALTY (O.. Olive 4790. __ GRANVILLE. 1419—5 rooms. furnace electric; modern: improved. Del- OR W 1044A—5 re Poem fur- $5250 Oren, . Fay “ Chestnat. 6-room effi- steam heat: HAMILTON, nace. electric ae ey | A G RLANKE R EF HAMILTON. ee ciency: hardwood floors. etrictlv un to dete: price ° qQ.w JONNSTOR Forest 8430 Realtor. FOF Page cll TSADORE. 1978A—New. 4 roome: gafaxe Cabanv 401°2M 7) Pit L TAN, qe°2R—5 rooms. "ith Murphy bed: | 6566 a hie KENSINGTON, 5100—86 roome and alee;- i ing rvorch Apniv 3°48A Penneviv in'a KENSINGTON, 5230—Unper 7 ) sun parlor: $70: kew first fleor. M. Roeckmann., — 2715 Franklin | KENSINGTON 5250. first floor — Oppo site wat dan Hieh School: 5 roomea., bath, furnace: omen for inerection IOUN < PLAKE & & PRO. RIS Cheetnet LACLED®. SBA5A A—& rooms. bath, tric: S55 MORRIS AACH R. CO. RR Chestnut st. and summer rent "$0: garage: newly | ee grarage. eter. 401094 finn 7 rheme - $70. STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestrrt «at ‘MAPLE 50°7A—4 rooms, hot-water heat: all conveniences. : R746A——5 coos modern: wil! Seaniie R748 Maple. Cabern | McPHEP SON 44740 thadral narish ” enom flat. 6-ro@m efficiency: very desir- able. ‘McPHERSON, 4918 (Aer. C\—Testrahle 6 vnexpired oni Lae MARYT. ANT) 42371-~-Veryv fine 24 fleer |" room fiat: vacant June 20: rent only RENFRKE, 212 Wainwrieht Wide. MINERY A, Aiaa—5 soon, beth, electric. furnace. Delmar 18017 MINPRVA, 53580A—Five rooms and hath: adults. daa {er NERVA. 5888-— Fiat: 4 rooms theth. MIN wy newts decorated: all conventences. Tielener 42°9M 885. sun par A Spa rooms, Chestnut. ~ fast completed | Cabany Central te Pfr g0n ; sw. CASS, 1116—Only $12: good fiat. (cB | CASS. 1525A—Wanted. employ or couple to share flat with mother end references. ed jadies Tyler tc} SamRtaGN ON. 626 N—Fiat. North unfurnished: (eT) newly Gecorated: rent reasonable. BACON, 1702—-W @hare furni d fiat: anted. young couple price very reas. to FLAT—5 rvoms. O' Falion June. 15 to Sem. 1; Colfax 2495R. rent Park district; reasonable. Park district: Colfax 249: DR. FURNISHED FLAT—5S rooms. O'Fallon from June 15 to Sept. 1. Mic iCHIGAN, G. = “7 with entire lot Inquire 4103 Walsh, reasona bie. PALM, 3630—4-room furnished Gat; — } fat: WHITTIER. 3017 A—3-room all conveniences. Apply furni heed Sunday. South FPLAT—Newly furnished _ South Side; reasonabie. 3 rooms; on Bridge 22¢7W. FLAT—wWill share n newly with couple: $50. : flat. modern. car lines and bus: Grand 4 'HENRIETTA. 3455—3 rooms. furnished hardwood floors, close to lease for @ months. (ey furnished fiat 271M owes ee meee LAFAYETTE. fia pores ion JOST-MILLER RE. OO.. $921—Four-room furnished ee en LOUISIANA. %634—4 ) pletely furnixhed ; 5G —y Grand VISTA. 3540—5 rooms : furnace: onen bath. BS, ” to 4. ' ; , i Zouthwest Fi FL AT—Furnishe to faretlwv: ema}! man's board Rox BIST PD MURDOCK. 5341—5 rooms | gshady. cool; | ton street cars; | reasonabie } to half block oe ag Ro Kovtha: from June i. ist floor; cantbie pers pa eo FURNISHED FLAT orest Park n.. 6 rooma, reasonable to summer right parties. Lindell 421M rL a FLAT—Four June i te FS i, free, ghand “a, FURN NIAHED FLAT —Conte ee ae T—Contents of 5-reom # meath reat; $500 com oT party ean rent flat; on ewetead - FURNISHED FLA : T—4 reome, housekeeping: leaving city: terms. 6 #8. — JONES, 1 will f beds: VIRGINIA. Eyer ie be ing SIPPI VALLEY TR j ° 4th and Pine. , J PES cs atts ae ete eh le aa e <Sobe 44,” "Sy Serer we ae ¥ Se Rhy ie ee Ted hen iN aaa ee Se ae =? noe wy. be 4 a a 5 at y “a

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ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Want: eC EEDA LLCO | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | HOUSE—5 reoms ' c. FURNISHED RESIDENCE—RBricx. a for July and August. ecreened. pare, | cr ens and iets of fruit. ter. Overland. Mo. CHE 7301—4 rooma, bath. reer Belleview. Mapewoos. -— South | tec “Fighiands, not over two childrez; ; Pent $35, refere ee eS SCHARFF, 1108 Pine. rr negro oe i ge for 6 with ali | | HOUSE—7 rooms and bath; conveniences. her BSIDENCE—June 10: 6 rooms; wishes te retain ome room with or with- ‘ch, eax beard. Phone Olive 3341 BUNGALOW — Beautifully furnished, new. ; phome appointment Benton 2556W eas Arsenal st. me S COLUMBIA, 4841—Wili share beautifu' furnished resideme wi th refiped adults month. eut o — 1 ef - el PARK. T7022 ar ee 4 house. reoma, atil Sert. i; adults. Renton 24x — : West BU NGALOW—Lewer. 3 rooma. furn: aduita. modern Jeane i0. CABANNE. W. G48—Hotel and aper ment dwellers can find a charming shacy furnished home for the summer, cali Sun- day after>con. For particulars se. ALBERT T. TERRY & ©©.. 833 Chestnut. CLEMENS. 58 56—F or gurmimer; igree porch: 2 baths. Cabeny 779 (c) CLEMENS. 5466—h cuse. completely ‘fur- mished; for July and A “well ven- tiated. seen Satur- Gay. Su Forem 3954W sed) | ENRIGHT, 5937—8-room brick house with tile roof. cool. airy and comforgabie. at- | tractively fornished: larce shady yard. garage. on pleasant Yard; may and Monday. biecks from Forest Park: from Jure 1: enly $125 a month few FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer: roeme: no boarders. (abanme ay.; Cadany 1929 sE— Yor Fc RNISHED HO. months 8 rooms. 2 baths. caragce. Lin- | Ge) 64783_ Oe ERE ae eereene FURNISHED HOUSE—Suemmer months attractively furnished. i > 4 baths: carace. m 6478) fe? FURNISHED RESIDENCS—for summer. in Hilicrest. across street frem Forest Park: yard. Call Cabany 4240 Bol "SE—Furnished. to responsible e West July. August: carage: mod- | ern. Post-Dispatch. K ENS! NGTON, house: July PARTY ecoine abroad wil rent home for rear: @8xx Dbiock Triversite City. Ceheany 2636 FERSHING. 681° —Geven rooms. furnished home. in a fime lecalitv: 1 EPSTEIN. 417 Chestrat. Main 2 RESIDES CE— Elecantly first~lass appointments. ly : 5H) iabed. : most exclus’ve part of Wee End sieer- tne rerch. Reply Box K- 132. -D ROOM Nicely fprnished bedroom and kitehen: wuee 6 living reom. Cabany 4942R. . FANDEVENTER 720 N —Furnished far p 0 4 5 reoms. rewly decorated and - ~.. rT VERNON, €67506—2 room cottage. nished: water. cas. electric _— HOUSES WANTED TENG ALOW wre — Five rooms. west : to rent. with option of all eg a R- TR. Past-Disnetch COTTAGE Wid —S8 rooms. nished. price S°5 or $30. ee wu —? or fat. unfur- Cabanv Ssilw. 4 reoma, southwest. months: in advance, _* Sata wi. — 5 reems. modern . west or soutlwest le a Parkview » TSR. COTTAGE Wrd—4 or 5 rooms and bath: able TeTRI ~~ Swrr LIAG Wr4d—Refinad nernonsi die wrivete farmifty gee! mc. Weer 1. ‘r re‘erenc@e: mine S262] or Rex VW fre toarcr T45 ar ar & ene snome tn ewer Rehael @tetrtet | Rac R.188 Ff . HOSE Wie —S8 moms or more. modern. ewitreahte fr firet.claee reeminec Pbocuse roference« jeeee Rex F-1A8 Foet~Dis Gorse Gk GOTTAGE Wea —Woer te rest bowser or cettagzwe: pet less | P- -188_ Post-1 -ispetch Bors 4 Wie —To rent. evnre” Car give best of Be ~eaeone ble Linde?? S Pret.. Menatch than in West End o- Webeter Grewes: must baeve at 2 bathe reems. telephone Caben? G72 or address R. MH Maver 5588 Woe terran ie} a “SE Wr 4—Te ‘ean or ‘pent. bungalow er residence. weh 5 or 8 reerme for senee farnitye of 4 adults. weet or rorth weforenmces excha mre’. Call Colfax Taeiw , FST LE BOCSE Won ten ane price Josenh Desloge. WW he we | vhwav RES'DENCE W'4 —To lease et: wee cf 4300 Delmar RESIDENC = Wei—To es un oA residence. weet of 4500 on a unrestrict- 1981. Tie t ~~ r ©’? RRA PROP. FOR RENT aWORDALE $51 4— Ker wood Springs. mm new DOuneaiow. tile beth. hardweed floors, furnace. bea: sieorire perch ecreene. carace ZPARTMEN T—CGommodore Drive and £1 - vel. block south Clharten and Pennay irs - Pia. eet —— ge Y apartmen' t;: Rem reem A. # ‘— Murch» bet 3 kitchene:te ream. ded ‘oom. berh > he — chime closet, Garages. e¢fc.. Be NGALOW—A800 “west S coms _sieam =e. large jot. gafage. $80. Cabany tS > hea lan ‘Sta > i NOALOW—2 rooms end receptian ha. “Sater heat modern (hreuchewt. ea echool amd car line wl Mase to Tee ae- 4-reom,. medern. ‘arte lime and mew schoo! sits ; Overand. Mo "9 tren a od “weer . in subarhs. ehurches and deco: ale. Phene Forest Mra Carter ars 4S {welling targe yer’ al AND 5 Sic | BEND RD —Mapie wood beth furmece electmec DROEZED A "REALTY cD. 2008 Choutees, | ‘i Weiisten)—6--cem frame Bath, conmventenres caren. - PAIRVIEW 415 (Wedeter Greveo—Fou- Teermre, hath. adits. FAIRLAWN ati semaines ttameating Teerme aoe bath Reet Sornmiehbed Wer IneGire Suedar or after 6

Grand ! (1) } wy residential street. ret | cloee to stores and "santnenenatine and «a | . | NEWPortT_ ) Pesseasion the sutpmer | : ’ : Washinaton. — fur- | me smal children: might bay if reason-. between eng Coltas | et. wearer Crewe Coeer t4éence distric ate possession. Kirkwood. HOU SE—6-room Pienty fruit ings: on hard road: chester rad.. at Grover, Mo. eon | Hor SE—li-reo™m Modern ter beat Stes baths: beautiful lawn: will lease for year, severai smalier homes for jae se | KIRA Woop TRUST CO. Realtors. (c7) | ‘HOUCSE—10 rooma, strictly modern, | WS acres woodlan nd, cow, chickens, gar- @en and plenty of fruit ‘for farmily use. remt for the summer. 605 W. Waasb- BERT E. JARRE. Kirk- frame geod condition: 1 mile north o J. 3H. William- couvenient te hard read | and car line: ge of amet for chick- | Reinemer. Real cisterns, pend and outbut)4- f Man- LAC hot-wa- . and | GARAGES, ~~ pacman bhematee———— dpdonen une: wide — car: private. Cat Cabanr EASTON. 5355—Gaerage and repair piece fer 25 cars. “ENRIGHT. 5020—Garaze. | Perest 5453: oenet today. , POREST —_ -—s - electric i azen. Testun SS moenthiy 4444 F. et. ) “LEDE, 4333— Coed | imme Landwedel EK i j dor 619 N. Clay. ar. reed B Ls | RESIDENCE— Rent. | tal 6-room | reasona>ic - ee ela N | Kirkwood | RESIDENCE acreened sleeping porok. and beck perch. laundry. lange trees, one Meck ‘from car times: 3 blocks | frem Mo. Pac. traime: July and August terms moderate. 741 Kirk wood. Krk went icf ‘ Clay ay. | Be UK !rk wood -—_ExrgPt — a sereened front hed = > o ~ a. apartment fer rent. Renton °84M Murrhy - TsS—F've rooms. clothes drver. 2 ws SYRACTSBE, bed. cas, cee2' on TNTON Coz - 5441——Store ard 3 tiving reoms omen —s EI ™M We . Cc wORFTT: Guar Bide ISBFFPSGRSON,. 234 ‘Kirxeweed, Mo ——~Modern furnished 8-—roem houne. s)-efP- | tee porch 1 a> from cars; garde= | Phone Kirkwood 71 eee WoOooDpPLAND §207—FPinelawn. ; room cottage Sara Property, Furnished COUNTRY wood. with ste onen Soa? 10°74 Tithe »~ * age * tc ~ Mo.: conveniemt to t ing porches. ecres. will ease furmished for summer et very reasomabie price to responsibie peo- pre Kirkwooe 540 (RS) PLORA. 7361 ‘(Mapiewood—T rooma, fur- nished - adultes only, Al references. (c89) FURNISHED BHOUSE—S reomes. ~ om perch. for summer months. kwood. > ~AGams av. COUNTRY HOME—Juty Bugene Andert. Kent and or Kir FURNISHED RESIDENCE—6-room brick near eo. and Ailgonmeula Countrr clubs: convenient train transportation will rent Jume 15 te Aus. 15: references pric ‘e reasonable wrhetene: B Et pga HOT *SE—Furnis bed 7 : eumme,r menthe: yard porches con vert pear Sa RK: rk wood saw te MSP Furnished Sunfurn shed. ce eurkt reems and z rt Sa Phone Linde!’ Bk 33R Rer!—Fu : “Tn ished cAKE 337 *_.. Webater for rent 4 men ha, ~ON Ten ences »c¢ ok. _FOR RENT FOR COLORED — RNaRI ° _— ~~ tap B. & 2 = ab. 81 >. $i> “™ OREILLY. T23 Chestrut st _* | — ——= ——_ = eat APARTMENTS POR GMLOREL ad > ~ 3.2 Warren ent Ride ( *OLORED AP ARTMENTS © RIVNSK T REALTY co 74 Wainrerteht Fite _Gontras aan — = ated seTerace oe " VWatr FINE G ARAG E 814.24 & Second st good Yuilding for Far age feos ANN-SPACKLAR 3B. EE. CO... and Cheetnut ets Laz -~ *h ; Bort GRAND ‘Ez... i3t3 «rear’—.b.seem ¢ ‘ieht an fone *? 25 eas ~ CO. B05 Chestmut st. : at. able for 4 auteme>iles repair «hep or for paneinetuag os Owner. Bei! Fergusea 451 ae Rorthwest — ee MAP TT South Sper $635—i. om ake = trees of entoe , SHERD. Sel Ss — a STA. 3453— NM. 7th BCLLDING for rent er ~wase: SU.YUW «* a ~~ and “gui ‘tm bie for -ma.. - wilds Chestnut. « a. sultabie for Driving and ; , eae" LACLEDE TRiS ST co CHMOUTBALT. 15808-10 cial Duilding. 3 eva: or BEN ALTHELMER & BROS REALTY CO 408 Wailrwriet: Biec DESK Re ~ Mi — ir ball effice: phone car Weer reom 318. TI? Chestnut. DESK ROOM—Or space desk etc.: “broker. agent. Titie Guar.. Seventh. -l.—Largce storie’, basemme»nt corm mer- sb 5 er el 15.000 sa. ; TRACE: sag. feet dartight Dduliding. perthweset cormer 16th and Cass. RAMMING R. E. CO... 308 Lest. - for. ™~=.- Dr. Vea +8) = i> FURNISHEL OF FICS eona>.e. Anpoty 2 “N w car factory OM fret. opera? best ing goods; ~~» ret me 7 “7 - A‘ ‘ s. wh. 7 SAT 3 , BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 117 N. 7th st | 2-storyv brick ee. vith S. W. Cor. Washington Av. and 10th Si. _We will divide the first floor fronting 125 feet on Wash- ington av., suit tenants. Possession in 3 Odays. Also FOR LEASE SOMERS MTT es and 150 feet on Tenth st, im small stores to rae 18.000 feet on 5th and 6th floors. MARTIN & BREITT R. E. CO. 1118-22 CHEMICAL BUILDING : | : : : ’ TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES The word “REALTOR” member of the St. Louis EF Exchange, who must operate u rules and regulations. = Deal Witha Realtor St. Louis Real Estate Exchs WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Pa - North aS West | STORE—Compietely equinped with , clear cases. chairs. entubthohe’ furnished. eater on JOS. DICE M ATON REAL TA R far Gastar ov Smee. very waiting reom furnished. Dr Ellisen. gy ta 3152. tabies: well SUTBURBAN EAL ESTAT See Mr. ES- years. OTTO TIETIENS. T22 Chesteat. of business: 1 PUCESER RE. GouD 23 N i: large BUSINESS LOCATION. Bridge road. fust of store, suitable for any kind | reasoma bie rent. CO.. 206 Tithe Guaar. Bide © 4701-3 Natural Bridge. TWO STORES - fHortnwest NATURAL PRIDOGE, 4401—Ofties for jo | tor of dentist: destfrabie locality. > | OLIVE. $376—Large store. with commented | furnished. ix ATURAL hea: BRIDGE @153—Steam word ee 102 NW. Sth st. mm Pine Lawn — he ae aan a fer proter | STORES AXD FLA TS—4&. 77 flats, HENRY = HAFFNER REALTY co. Foree- nies and North Market: 3 gtores. steam po ae mar weg ee te ist of business prop- Wellstoer 5518 OR aves Boz T- 1S5. Post- I | OF FICE SUCITES FOR RENT OR LEASE. 5@xx Easton: softes of @ rooms: «ach. White Way. | SOS NERA BARNETT REALTY co.. 3068. 5848 Easton ar ao heat. good future Our. Call | Sunday 15463 N.Teaten BM. STORE AND FLAT Clayton. SCHWENKER REALTY OO. ————d r without ; alter to Estimates and Prices Gratis We Finance BARTH & COMPANY BUILDERS—REALTY flat. suit. , O. % “BROOKS REALTY CO lo? | STORE— New Detmar loon - parier or barder shop 7 pea cty JONES Bees ke _all | or ‘part. CALIFC ORNIA 4 A STERLING MARK OM SEA CSTATE (c3O" -... floors: effice and | L. ag location for Hight other business: | . Sidney 34 3413 fel) AND ANN—WNew sore. CHEROKEE. _ Toom im rear: goed bustness loratian. (cS) | FOR OUR JULY LIS ITST OFF FPRESS. °YFFERING A CIDE CHOICE OF LOFTS. SHOPS ANT? BUILDINGS, WITH OR WITHOUT TRACKAGE. FOR LEASE OR SALE YTACANT TRACKAGE FROPFERTY FOR SaLeE. Commercial Industrial Dept. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST T1193 Chesteut St. WE CAN LOCATE YOU 106-8 LCCUST FOR LEASE 4Storv Building 13.250 sumaee nent ant SRTIN' E BREITI 1118-22 Chemical Bidg Aisa denied FOR LEASE Third and Valentine W. Corner — “MARTIN & BREITT Real tn ate and Leasing I7t0 2 1119 Chemieal Bide. : ~ a. OFFICE SPACE 2:00 Square Feet $350 PB. Mouth & CULBERTSON BUILDING * HESS service -= * eiev atc 615-620 Ol AVE STP. ST “sS hes Am Cook & On. ~ Isa ac Pade Bidg. rea Psd — ae s“orage or ™ —Large corner store au mage ® salesroem or ert J rhe 10>. N—New stores for seedy “mato Sop. en. Ge [Ca lesen. CHER: KEE Lor Grarois ed or chirepractor. $335. 7420—New office ec. for Goc- Also 4738 | RAND, 320) §&.—Part of store for fruit and vegeta bles a iBRuNKOr POLIS for any | Limdetl 2765. GERAV OILS. Re! 2317—8tere: for amy kind of business: plenty of light: Ll decerate 3 W ebscter 17x50: suttadie | MME AMY R E CO. $26 per month. with gurage. TORI 2320 S ‘ear Graveiss— | LAND—For rert. ferson. for carnival 10 _ . per store. | Stores for Rent on Delmar Av. OVER a CENTURY 3 stores and entire second floor abers. en Delmar bi. fust weet «of Hamiflten avr: | Jat Week Sidmev 441 MAN — TER. 4 arn a ¢ oth? ng 11%—iLa etcore for “s* . cafe also 4-~om fet Otve 34 or flat R= 4 RI — store. ‘with ona! > gmr RD DELMAR AND UNION yg med - tring —— or aaa Ss. &h tne Por varticulare. call TOSRBN §. BLAKE & BR. 815 Chestret STORE—Alsabama —" suftabie for variety t S. 208 HARTFORD 453 DeBaliviere Wilmn anes avs.: STORE FOR RENT The Most Choice Loration _ : bead 4” 1448 S—FPaectory: good for any pocdiemagtanne BoygBne eey or Dearne . market shoes. 7s WIL build carage for reaponsibie -enar? or a 312 Internationa! STORES AND OFFIC ES hed ~~ ty a EX 4 Fou CHANGE— TH kt rx hem on “Nationa! ‘" *faet-crowring yet o> r= av... Kenwood 2p- “heath or ~ ae eC, == Tr pra 2a, > Tabery Sk? have strictir meod- SLCILDDSS AMD 2 roam as pvart var and Fer cash® Bon T-388. Post-Thenetch Wect East Side 5500 weer on Vernon!— Ol. -— = oe and " 1% ,on and — RU SEABAS LOCATTON Wtd.—tore, mail cu NF ECTIGNERT Wal—Stere. 4-Toern for ~oniect .cnery Seuth preferred. R°HAP SON sSTOREROOM We ‘ tee 227 is stare apar ment abere TT Geared. 23 4—Onposie —_———— suitable for anr saLTuUt™m =R_ Chesteut. t ee ees ee « 4a38 Laces a ; square feet Bex C-2 omt- Dis "oe Leh, > Seon morning or during week fc} Loe ,8383-—aood location for any busi- roorrT Deat marke Zagaeeer iZisS—This i o ea = pertunity for a young decter whe wane ‘’ @et 43 Start in a ioomtion ther isc Genee- ~_Denwietet Ce) Freee 1539 Madiern. NATURAL BRIDGE STORE suen frat wien 3 : and perable Sake oren: “n7 ~ Fees 7108 SN —as Greer. Se « , oe? pat in ‘tret-class wor PLL WN. Rh (Mier 95464 s 3207 9— Large garage $700 EASTON-TAYLOR TRIST Co. , == mete ete a a tok PLD EAST. - sae Corner orm. — SPACE im grocery sture ee 55 t wre —fs «npchemee fer 6-coom we tck SOmauew

Page 81

NFNORSS , : St. Louis R ALTOR” signifies a Se om a eal Estate must operate under its ations. With a Realtor al Estate Exchan WRIGHT BLDG. ( a tis 624. | EXCHA | ( om. REAL ESTATE—excy ‘SU BU RBAN RESIDENCE Wtd flat. 4 roc Seuth Side double ¢ bed, year Wan hardwood tT oid, d sOOre, & Son, 5108 ’ Kaston. Forest VACANT GROUND WwW new apartinent bulldj Bo x | GOOD AUTO property. Dispatch. wi Fu } ow. wi at yd the, _f rT cle ar lot or income. Ww ILL trade new modern bungalow. with Murphy Tholozan av.. for South st. _or _Small _ cottage. _ Box P.o iT WiLL take a fair e good auto or wher — "ment | Peay, conveniences, Balance like rent 1 MARYLAND TE Will sell or trade jot drive as part Payment on 6-roo | vor 2-family flat: — of lot Lik. 197 Post - -Dispatch large lot: double filet. ee, that the 00F HFWRON J ) 317 Wainwright Bid NGE FOR OR LARGE R 180-acre farm. near Indianapolis: hard roads, bottorn la ll-room house; double ny on yearly income $10. WEN NELICK, KR. 1010 Big F . Thos. t_ROS0. td — For | For | _ Box tC P-525, —_—? Ww SL, trade my equity in new th on the Box A-} Bo ‘ 7 ‘closet anae. room hardwood new | Rox T-~372 room will 7 yates ae R. land. ohiahip cult pet of dwe] 000 to 0 Chestnat. Olive " RRACE lop on Wess rice ts not ‘eles . TY CO.. saat cy REAL EST’TE—wrop. _ price. JOHN Wa TRING To FLATS OR STOR=S Wtd.—Pay ¢ state low * roto tnea 90. o yr Sloek south Cleve ite bieck north Scrue foot. Grand | 779M Mt —, OT Wid. —Trade 24 4. i 24 d. west frame bungalow: land Clation, 30 feet or more. _possibie. Colfax 1579J. n S. Grand, next Hi pub angaY $135 S21 at 6 per cent mmahae oa want lot same |OUR location and experience long way oo write or hone Mai & J. M. a O'R ny ‘nore wta.—aill kinds; O. WILLIAM “3916 Cora waiting: what have you for 8 R. E. inet : toward selling your rea] 2457. EILLY, 723 @& have Colfax $ VACANT Wa —iLarge tract fiats and bungalows. income in exchange. eul i WANTED. St sh. 50 per cen ! Joe Truitt. 3521 t land, Clay. A SATISFIED ee ¢n bust ness. Let sei! CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH. Bis a 8 . LOT wr oo fillt ak Dive = ng station. Box = wi go Wh) give exe: Box B-207, PB. Louis a ince a“ h ae real estate: arti _@uick reply. Box A ete SPOT CASH for gay wing of be mail cul Post-D I WILL pay you cash for yo flats. stores ur IF You Pp to sell your p agent who makes JOHN H. ABBOTH. BUY AN w |In real estate, if $10,000 cash, if clear. roperty, specialty of it. Realtor. 709 (*h WE BUY REAL PAY — -- 624 Chestnut st Original “Quick Sale Wanted rice is tempting, ap] See me - ROLAND A. WISB. 114 N. Tth. ‘room 3 ESTATE - ‘ “Wrisberg Lightning The ORIGINAL “Lightning If you want to eeil!l your (oulekly at the right price. WM. E. WRISBERG. The __ Operator, rea] Real 3204 8. Grand: Sidney 482 FOR SALES RESULTS ¢ LIST YOUR PROPERTY Yeckel- Fevdt- Rarickel THREE OFFICES 2925 8. Broadw a __ 5001 1 Gravois. | 3525 We Not Only BUT SELL Our live-wire o tion will sell OTTMAR 6°" erty promptiyr. det me in REALTY ©O., 3630 Olive st.. Lindell t9i) 4 merry ; 4-Toorn | trade | Gra- | farin. trust, | Rood ) sar nce. ant. rk: hinge ved gen- C+ | bus . grer- from ile of "Te 1. 12 : Tita. y.000 vasue la — for icu- Mo. ection “= Fi. AT ¥ wr d ee Rn | FLAT | FLAT W. ‘ad. k : Business 3 Property Want BUILDING AND GROCER 8TORE For cash® South Side. —— ence BUILDING Wtd-—Davlicht ground 7500 square feet: office and Diant: will share: seat OCorp.. Arcade Bi 2 159. Pest. Dis. ae me nt eee AND FLATS—Will __Box A-160, Post-Dis. “Rox _A- lease or buy. dg. pay Rox T-3. PD Bungalows, Cottages W ' 7G NGALOW OR COTTAGE Wt. nadie rooms, ready buyer at *eas0 Rox | B-1 80. Pos? iia ) COTTAGE Wid.—Frame: not nerth ef northwest. Rox A-1 Ts. COTTAGE wr— a COTTAGE Wa —6-room brick, St Ly ous, Also tenement or store property near ard and Jefferson. See IOUN GRETHE R R & C.., COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW ; rooms with bath: prefer ne of MerCausiand avy. SA500e Pot Drispa tet us at 811 Int IA near Oakland: S100 to $1500 cash. Box _ Flats, Apartments Wa Ee eee APARTMENT Wra —H-famity ; Rk! nker rd Rox T- if. F Post - west Dieu norris near street car, about DOURL E FLAT Wtd.—3- §-room _ fiat. ‘TT any Box A 15 AT Ww T.1K Poor. Tienatch. ‘PLATS Witd.—tmmediete cash ROLAND A W'SF 134 Nth Fi. AT Wd aa Fal’ = Ni a3 ole 183 eT Anobie Py FLAT Wtd—T> ny = or 4s an dou! je fiat an Bouth Side: stat and price Box T-301., loe at! ‘on. a 4 —4¢ and 5 rooms; south. deal, Rm. na 5 ° wee ee 8 or.4 room ; Atatrict; 4 r’.-1. ern not necessery at moderate price. a r 47 _ Post. Dieneteh. a td. on weet: modern : mu 45310 Rox a. 148 | PLAT wre —inele or double; | ‘hase immediately at rivht teres Bex B IRR _ et Die. 2-tamily y of * 3 and w it heuwt ba the. Poors ment: wt! deal with owner P-287. _ Peat. Diepatoh. | PLAT Wa and 4 oF hath Reuth ain" nref Box T-343. 4-5 of In. Pret .Tehanal will of Post-Dispatch. ey ay ANSWER °4 HOURS FRANK L. DITTMETER. R. B. OO, a Residences Wanted LE NCE Wid. —§ x ex ee ae - r 5 3 - tee ‘ ‘ os SP, IN re Him A WISE. 114 N. 7th Rm. _Rm. 211. 50x140: Wtd—Any good locat ation § Sood —— on investment. Box year. to JOHN DOLERT & SON. 1015 Chestnut Two Fine Lots CENTRALLY LOCATED Northwest corne 100x155. r 17th and Locust sts.: Nort east corner 224 83.6x144.7. . eo investment : ive full Box A-149. *Post- ispatch. MONEY IN THREE HOURS NOT NECESSARY TO LIST flats, tenements, cottages, 6-room er stores: consider any condi- location in St. Louis wD A. WISE. 114 N. ’ For Colored—Wanted Lucas ev.: 7th. room 21 1. Seventh and Chestnut ste. North — MORED PROPERTY Wtd.—aAny loca- ; Box A-151. Post-Dispatch. Wid—4 and § room: $800 cash. P-289. Post-Diepatch. LOT—30x«126: San Francisco av.; for par- ticulars write Geo. Smith. 5456 Plover LOT—25x135: Arlington. adjoining 1608. | AUG. H. GERLING R. Co, 7 vas _Chestnut J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON’S LOT BAR- |! GAINS—For quick gale: ner San Francisco and Red * $35 a foot. 30, or 60 feet of Kingsh' rts flats or bungalows, $68 a f 3000 Grove &t.. corner a all improvements. $35 a ft. We have only 20 lots left in our Sub- | division on Marcus av.. between Mar- | Saretta and lee; buy now: lots range in price from S32 to $65 a ft. If you have a iot. let us Bud, 27x120, by 147, Wid. —on Marviand or near New i. Box T-193, Post-Dispatch. 7 rooms: south 7 Day cash. Box or ec st.: will Post - Disve teh. ae a ger residences. west rooms. sa 454 N. ; 35x125- Sarah. (c3) Property Wanted MP Wid —5 6 ms: $8000 cash: Rt smoot Box 7.306. P “Bavti t > s aa T- g08° Post- naamntthh, (c83) ME “Wal mail. in Lookwood dis- Cash Box T-313. Poxt-Dis. (cl) =e Wid—Webster Groves: near Cath- Church: have $5 cash; 7 rooms. . Post-Dis (c7) Wid—tlave $1900 Box T-322. Post-Dia. fe ee $10,000. new or old. to . Box T-207. Poast-Dis. Fit — Desai with improvements ; Webster or Glendale: cive location ——* Rox P-37. Post-Dispatch. ‘c) a —O acre of iand, in county, o Porest Park, near to car line. you with your plans and finance building. Office open Monday evening from 7 ee MUELLER & SON. 3129 Grand Bl. to 9. N South side of Gano av.. between Blair at.: 100x125: fine for cottages will sacrifice this lot for $15 OH DOCKERY & BON. 1015 Chestnut. Northwest BUSINESS C oo aoe i feet Natural Bri dge rd.; a foot. See MER- CANTILE TRUST CO., Sth and Chest- mut st. 73 tay on 8. Jefferson ORCHARI) HOME—-laree eth = Rex T-205 Poxt-Die. “CE Wtd—Near repel ae. Toms; may need repairs. x Dispatch. ao EST’TE FOR SALE BARG AIN—Factory Sites LAIT—34 feet. with stone foundation. 3520 Cora. Box B-76, Post-Dis LOTS—‘“‘Best Northwest!"’ lots: “‘Business Lots."" CRUTCHER CRUTCHER. Bellefontaine north loon. err ge ll front: 5700 biock Greer av. improvemente now cateus 1 t oe1e00 ‘tales it. Box B-5S. Post-Dis. LOT—51x%125:; 49xx Leahy. at Kingeshich- ers for frame or ricic ANEMNER Rn. LOTS —5826 or 30x127: 50-foot lots Yr. M. RISCH REALTY CO. 5258 peo Cc oo lot : (o®R) 5 in & “Anythinge’’ ~ OE 266R. 0.. 915 Wainwright Bl. also two i Pacific on the side; sold to i hes tion. = South side, 150 feet east of "anc. Ot 363x300. “0 N. Broadway: all of eS block Terminal! ioe east of J Pacific R. R. switch: B37x t.. nm. w. cor. 15th: Jot 150x150; | fronts, near Terminal R. R. 7h and ~uicam ste.. oe oooe Mo. , “i; Near oadway: Sete 2425 S24 ata, lot 90x143; R. R. switch. ri 9, ar, n. &. west of Taylor av.; : Wabash R. R e ne and Billon ave. 170x270: -Mo Pp VACANT 96 feet, Northwest Kingshighway and Alcott av.. 2 blocks west LOTS KINGSHIGHWAY Sherman Park Cote Brilliante Av. Suitable for a eenrtmente, flats and bunealowe. here today. j. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut Main 2162. Central 49. Before You Buy a Lot SEE CREST-HILL IN THE CITY 4000 NORTH AND 4900 Jefferson av. on Chestnut. Centra! 73. “IDEAL LOTS” weet drive. west of “Brent- ee acres. in exclusive resi Sn acre each. Call for par- BL. on. s., oe! block: lot 1 eae =. West of Compton, : - east of 135: ae a OB 18th. h: north ee Linch raed - our large list of lots. south ~~ of Clayton ay.. 159 of Taylor a v.. near Wabash in the ‘city te eeeoteane Fe: list of —. Cereaine. eh ~ ? we etreet - for EMENZ Ca me information and ee oe OrTy REAL EST'TE FOR SALE] Soutn | Sale Exchange, Wanted, wit Bas Nee eo rge 410. and filling sta- N, and ae beautiful ay large tree en — Grand. Lindel] j LOT—40x133. for sguick ‘take ayo per foot: terms. TRESS RL op 2027 Bee KALK- Lor $0x127 w with ballin 5, Paiding 2532 25520; 1 a3 6104 re, aortas 3800 Bates. “Aren FEET— Will divie divide ; ; Mosiate. & near fronfing Kingshichway. > all improvements 4750 ft. yoming. LOT south of 30 7a splendid” locality. . CO., 2801 rx 28 Poto LOT —a2x137 “4500 Sicbresie with new for price of ordinary lot. AU Grama. 50 30M. 3440 Magnolia. sevatie arade = oo av. able, must se Cc per me 6S S et. x12! ine 3 blocks east of is on Bates: price reasonable. Box Post-Dispatch. gyri ko- 325 Sost west of per front foo 210 Title Bidg LoT— Large lot, i acre, with 2 residences: 20 gatevcis: splendid building local- _ .. oo. tty LKEEBRENNER 3 Cherokee. LOT—Northwest corner McRee and Law- rence; unrestricted: real buy; make S02). * & EWERS. 3545 Wyoming. ravo 2-202. » Branno RST. 1115 Fullerton bate ba? FOR $750 33-FOOT IMPRO LAy'i EK ALLEY . EWALES SEVEN SOLD—TEN Just the location for your bungalow or cottage; 4800 west. north of Easton: ground level, eed to; build on; te suit. Pp SE. 3114 N. lots on ROLAN ACANT ao ft. bungalow Drive. 1 Ddiock south of . 3 dlocks west of Pennsylvania all improvements in: others ask- to i. Loot: make offer. WESTMOOR PARK. On Clayton pokey 2 lots, 660x180: lots 3- ‘. block 4 restricted to residences. bar- gains; $73 foot. te OORSYTHE BL. 2 lots for — or apartments west of Pennsylvania av.; $65 and $75 foot; rea!) ins. A. OLLMEYER R. E ©0.. Olive 6233. 104 N. 7th st Cent 2029. MOORLAND PARK LOT ine side Claverach, east of Boland ee ORT- MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Oth. HAMILTON AND DELMAR South side Delraar: first lot west of Hami!ton, opposite entrance to Cafferata’s: superb location; 24 hours of business each terms 7th. avenue: me $65 wright, Sidney (Cc) LOT——212 feet of sround on the west side of 38th st.. 30 feet south of Neosho. eeene Victor 2021W. or'tcall 3863 K clus l . of Mia 448x125 south of reenal,_ tomac. north of : west side California, x] a | be? Lois 2; $45 Se | LO i i j i LOT—Will sacrifice fine building site in ; | block | 7 oF doors: ready to start nomen, Oy LA | | ' lot | 5 | years. with cancellation Clause at end of | ; ) | ' ' ae loca Make us an aber on eit her | the. 3900 block. northeast cor- | LOT— 180 | LOT—vak! and, Sultable for | | | build you a | - home: not merely a house: we will assist | LOT—U nrestricted; cor your | i | } / (CS3x) | ‘‘West of the Water Tower’’| | i 7100 Gravots. LOT—Forsvyth, east nnessee 4 Title Guar. Bidg. a me ee on Gravois, near ! uto sales room or stores or _ soertment, Call at office for ticulars. re AGENCY. 8627 Gravois ay. Open Monday evenings. aoe Tennessee and Eller; 00 (JAS. C. MORFIT. 103 LOT—Fine Grand. Settee '¢ Pn oe Ss. w. vol Tennessee and Filer, 30x _SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE ry 5 per foot. la, — of Morganford: 35x | 120: $45 per foot. See KALKBREN- NER R. EB. a 2801 Cherokee. VACANT LOT—30x125. on north side of Montana . a ok, west of Gran See wm. RODI & 2618 & Settereon, VACANT GRO Geaveis: finest business section on this thoroughfare. See us for your business location. BDCHAN, -12th and Russell. TWO LOT BARGAINS—RUSSELL PARK On Miami, one 60x121 ft.. $1000- one aOu1e? ft.. $500. Box B-301. Post-D. N. COR, GRAVOIS AND OSCEOLA wredeind 57 feet on Gravois: improve- ments consist of 8-room frame residence and laree stable: real barrain. J. D. GROSS & CO.. 1701 S. Broadway. LOTS. We have ae number ~s good lots for gale; let us know your wan C. CHAS. RETHE R. E *O0.. 5640 Gravois Open Sunday. Riverside 2852 Bargain—Southampton Lot 30x125 feet north side of Murdock: about 60 feet ea of January: one block south and 2 blocks west of Caroline: must sell. WALTER JONES R. EF. CO... 618 Chestnut FINE LOT TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Southwest corner Grand tah mw 76.9x180: fine location for doctor's resi- ce: owner eather consider trade improved prone HEMMELMA NN SPACKLER R. E. CO., Seventh and Chestnut sts. BUILDING LOT Fairview and Gustine. s. e. 167: splendid location J. REARDON. 9811 Chestnut RUSSELL PARK LOTS Frontine on Mimm!. Oleatha. avs.. between Gustine and Russel): 36-foot | Jots or more: $25 per foot, on terms: real bargains: satisfy yourself by comparing adioining prices FRANK IL. cor.; st. 62 Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. Cottage and Bungalow ‘Lots $15 TO $25 PER FOOT water, gas and sidewalks are easy termes: Cherokee car Sewe nstalled: ewer. ee *"LIt’s nar te REALTY cm eee ee 16 tnt. Cent 4420 $25 GASH. $3 MONTIIL | Buys a dandy 30-foot lot tn Primm pl.: ted on the north side of Delor st.. Cherokee car waik east. at Bevo Mil'. Make | st. HEMMELM ANN-SPACKILER R. KE. Co., ‘payment and take the lot: price only $495- to frame house: build | ino restrictions as a frame and beat the landlord. /time. Agent there every day _ JOS. WISNEWSKI, 4103 Walsh st Southwest will = auto cOupe us pair payment. Box B-35, Post-Dis eUxlZ in Southampton; $1000. P ole Sidney 65 100 feet. auth side, east of Graham: no restrictions. B-47. Post-Dispatch. LOT—40x200; Smiley ayv.. all imvrovements made: _4963R Be | LOT—Corner, 359x140, in 6. W. part oly; good location for grocery or bakery. Box K-408, Post- Dis. Come any |, LOT—3ox125; price box near livanhoe: sacriifee. Grand lot, 40x132: 6. w Bingham; Pians fur with 5- -room efficiency DERER, 1317 Russel) ov 3034 Montana. one- district: | 4th: as cor. Christy and -room bungalow free. J. LUT—30 ore next to half blogk west of Grand: new price right. Apply 1309A &. 1] for Mr. Keane. Bomont 2283. SOUTHAMPTON LOTS—128. foot front- age; corner Murdock and Wherry: for | ggg property. balance cash. R691 or Box A-&&8. Post-Dispatch Fee eee south of senal. at $35: Southampton, at $32 CHAS. J. FLYN R. E: CO. Main 481. GRAVOIS HOMESITES No. Ar- CORNER GRAVOIS AND LOUGHBOR.- | LAITS | BBDST CAR; ; REAL Y ee BB ; BUILDINGS: PROV EMENTS LOANS TO HOME-B UTLDERS | cAUTIFUL for Tust | 02; east side California. north | 5: south side Po- | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. BUNGALA w—s rooms: day: $450 per foot: lot 55x120 HN DOCKERY & SON. |Dealere in Real Eetate. 1015 Chestnut. | Page Bl. Lot One bdiock =i of Taylor avy., north ee - : oe Seen West End and Ver- confluence of 3 streets: lot 150 x153° ty '20- foot alley; property on grade: no building line; no restrictions; Page bl. is a wonderfw thoroughfare. JOHN DOCKPERY & SON, 1015 Chestnut. FACTORY OR GARAGE SITE 50 or 100 bv 190 feet, north side Dun- can; begins 1650 ew of Newstead: bar- gain price: examine at once. A. S. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th Main 4872 PERSHING AV. LOT Lot 860x160 south side of Pershing, just west of No. 5584: only vacant lot on |South Side between Union and De Bali- viere. Ox Ic. R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N.. &th st. Ae Gat abe acre tract at § t Mamchester St. cash and $10 per month. 4250 Vlad. Grand 4205M (c76) | ACRES—156, near Music's Ferry. one of ge in the country: for country club. O. _— 3531 WN. + Broadway. dairy, chickens or roadhouse. Cali Cabany 4660. BEAUTIFUL modern 5 rooms and break- fast room; take Woodbine to Harrison av., % block south Price; right terms. See att. Chas. Maret, Kirkwood phone ; ] Mr. Frank modern: 414 ~ Le may Ferry road. _ St. Louis County. all conveniences: sleeping porches: garage. Cabany 149W BU NGALOW- —~Modern, 4 rooms: reason- able 7508 Page: easy terms; owner. bt NGAI AIW—4 rooms, —bath, hollow tile. Hertien. Wellston and 8t. Char! les R. R BUNGALOUW—1157 Blendon pl.. new: 5 rooms, on one floor: hot-water heat: strictly modern: finish to suit. (c) BU NGALOW—Moédern ; as low as $100; Creve Coeur car: on St. Charlies road. N. Klein. 130 Chartack ev. | | BU NGAL/ »W—O rooms. Sx | for estore and fiat. | i gi Parker | (cB?) | Bi } wo ’ Salesman on grounds every | ' ; of ! Olive | ; |i i i i PIED BY HAPPY OWNERS: WHY WAIT | UNTIL TOO LATE? NOW ; COME TODAY. A. R. SCHOLLME 104 N. mF OOS West 4ARDEN LOT—With DELMAR G GET, YOUR START | | i | i founda- | tion: 758 Syracuse. For particulars call | Grand or Colfax 1302 ee ee eee 3501 N. LOT— “hoice: in Hillcrest. Matin LoT—1 422 Belt av. Call For. LUT—60x150;: must sell. 4400 Incuire 6166 Suburban. LOT—25x213: double garage; clede Lindel] 50453R LOT—350-ft. fellow and milton LOT—For a home; cash or terms; city. Box B-81. Post-Dis. LOT—40x132 Hodiamont Gambieten pl.;: bargain. Faston. LOT—Moorland®?: Let 15. Clayton rd.: near Boland av.: ®65x239. S70 foot. Olive 8691 or Bor A-&89. P. -1), LOTS-—180x140. for flats and apart- ments. with improvements: very reason- | abie: Westmoor Park. Box B-37, P.-D LOT—Deimar: 30 feet: south side; no restrictiona. Post -Dienatch. . oice Marviand Terrece lot: 100 x in 7 block. Westmoreland Box A-@2. Post-Dispatch OTS—Two: beautiful. for two and four- | family Sor bhi on 2g so av. versity City: $ 5190 per foot. Box Post-Dis. of No. 7219, beauti- ful homes'te. 50 to 100 by 165: bargain; to close estate. GRACE CO.. 100 N. 8th. COTS—2 beautiful bungalow or “residence | lote om Northmoor drive. adjoining Brentmoor: all improvements: reasonabie. | Rox T-2 235. Poet-Disnatch. I 096W. Gra ad. - 5. fa av.. cing Rich, 558 Biock 8. on Box B-118. weet of WM A. & s10 Wainwright Dale #v., 1 oer LOT—40x235, Bo ge ra., Matin 1195. BUNGALOW—New $253 La-| if) j on Piymouth, between G0od- i$ Hea (c) leaving | 6 west of Skinker: | | CHICKEN TA Bide.: Main 6 blocks south | HOSEK R tile 330 BUNGALOW S—3, modern, 4 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, heat; terms. _Pare av.. W ebster Groves. BU NGALOW —-New; 4 rooms: near street car line: $3000: cash $500. balance monthly. Owner, 1406 Granville. (c) modern. large )0t; Baldwin av.. 1 bjock (reve Coeur Ww hent ron NG ALOW—Or will terms. Willett. Overland. land ay. Wabesh 133M BU NGALOW—4748 Jennings maar bath. 150 ft. front. car north easy Mid- (ce) road: five wena build to suit: Mo., 7 bi NGALOW—Modern: 3620 Pine Grave. Pine Lawn: bullt by owner: leaving city Call or phone Cabany 4754R after 4 p. m. wiv tai Werte OMT LTT rk Nat- Carsen road. Ask Fe halt mide north of on wera, Fond north te e Olive. at. 28J. DW, PLLING—22} Viehl ay. 4g -etory frame: 5 rooms and bath, 1: f WELLING——7 rooms; gas rg cx fruit and shade trees da = rem @ bar ain LEMAR 8 st. WM. & J. STECK. Realtors. 5962 Easton. OME—Beautiful b ome of James Ay Pattonville, Mo. 8 miles from ain on State highway; large yard; many trees. HOME—W itt ith all its essentials: 5 rooms. hall, closets, brick mantel large place, 13- inch brick walis. Spendid bease- ment; bath, hot-water heat: water, and electric. garages, chicken and out- houses; high lot, 100x205: all Senced and cCross-fenced: lewn. ruit trees and grapes: nice location. chart distance west of Weliston: price low, TOMROY INY. COo., 6321 Easton. (cR3) HOUSE—New brick: 3 rooms and Joe Weber, 3815 Weber rd. ~~ oe ee nq. eles —- on Bellefontaine rd.; ater an ectric Rox B-40. Post-Dis ° ee HOU SE—New: 1 or acres: Riverview 10 oF blocks north of golf grounds. ‘ HOU SE—5 rooms and bath: lots of — ve $8000. 3 5M. He .) & eee fourth house on Thomas Station. St. 5 acres, with Call Wabash rage; lot 650x150- Edgar from Hume, Charlies R. R. Sr VACANT—Kinioch Park: 100 feet. ai $5 ts. foot; 50 feet on each street, so that ‘Ss are straight thtoush from street to "na Vince TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar. wilt sell my choice lot in restricted dis. dis- country club at a : or lime. Box ected subdivision: be cost. Suite 102-023 N. Fanner : COTTAG New 4-Rm ve OVERLAND PARK ottage on ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY ©o.. _ Cabany 3560. 1506 Hodiamont. bufld. easy Call ox dame fopa. w . BUSS. ‘636 M McLaren. colle owner. = out Pattonvilie, then one mile south. Sree bee ee HOME 21 ACRES roof, gute “hee oe foo w - buildi ings, wo good redder pee ot ds; _KIRKW OOD D rkver . REALTORS. ON THE HILL” 8 rooms. water. bath. fymace, garage 3° cars: KIRKWODD TRUST m Say & Porches shady lot, 180x OO... REALTORS. RD. & Wonderf : ul h si ome site: on top 1 “mrad this. ; JOHN GRETHER & CO... AM Int Tite RI Y om easy terms as low cash, balance like rent, with y- mente getting less each month instead of g - Take Creve Coeur car to +» Walk south one bipck. A Drive out St. Charies HOUSE—20 or 30 acres: 6-room house: outbuildings; fruit orchard, berries 2 cisterns, 1 well: in Oakville on Baum- gardner rd. Inquire at 3515 Giles. a eoeere country home: 6 gas, electric, barn ; on Walton rd half ‘block ‘south bof Bit Charles Rock = wher on HOUSE —Four ri ne new + 3100 down. : block th gaa and edectric a5 Ph my one south ng and orth side — bar- n station on ground o , then west ace. Cueve then follow LAGKIAND P easy payments. _ Lackland rd. LAND—1 1-3 acres on Page av.. ‘and Park; price 2500; terms, $25 cash end $10 mth. 4250 Fiad. yy _4206M. (c62 at age will divide. Cc. . Wengier and LAND—22 acres. east sid Be —e —— and Wateon tage an rm on =: beautiful homesite: provert= KENT JARVIS. ss or mhore acres, K ocation; an idea! place f try Or fruit farm; $350- per ‘aan es re: —" & CASE REALTY Co., Ferguson, Oo, LAND—Improved 8 acres on ‘Denny ré.; rd.; modern 6-r house, 5 poultry houses with electric light, barn, fruit and shade trees; one-half acre asparagus, one-half _Srapes; _Price ~ $10 s $10,500. mark wood | O13. _(c) roads: $400 acre. at Barretts Sta » Near Manchester 5-reom bungalow. 2 00. " SIRKWOOD TRUST co. RP AL LTORS ARK “a Denny rd. Chestnut st. near ferguson: iB UNGA'ILOW—New 4-room brick: 38106 , Manola av.. Kerrwood Park; all con- eniences- a imost finashed. Cabany 27169. NGALOWS—Heve severa! bungalows: liberal terms: Creve Coeur line Wheaton Station. W. D. Redmond. BUNGALOW-+—7-reom brick, sun parlor, hot-water heat; ail conveninees, large lot, garage, fruit and shade trees, $9000. Tall Wahash 61W | BU NGALOW—Lynn av. new 5-room modern: $1000 cash, bidet eee $50 per month and interest. REASOR,. Cabany R5OH BU U NGALOW —Brick: 4 rooms, bath, elec- . etc. lot 550x213: take St. Spring. one block south Wm. _BSewel PS | BU NGALOW. Samant r rooms, built-in bath, plenty closets, basement, garage. water 100x160; Lackland rg and Booth ay. (re terms (jrand T°?Rw VGALOW S—Hdmonds- av. two brick bungalows, peony rooms a bath. elegant loeation: modern in very re spect. SONNE MANN- BARNETT REAL - TY CO. 5948 Easton Cabany 3066. , BUNGALOW—South avenue. in W a menage four rooms. modern: - uced price o $4500 SONNERMANN BARNETT REALTY cCo.. 5948 Easton. Cabany 2006 = "NGALOW—New 5-room matt ric ¢ ‘large living room, bookcases. hardwood PR or tile bath. screens, shades. etc. 6807 Melrose Park: Page to 6800, one blo ‘kK south. POE BU NGALOW—Vinita Park: New: - & re rooms, : pases ern sleeping porch basement, e: $4000: ke car to . 2a house west on Ty “Side ‘Madison st. (c) : oe | BU NG ALOW—New %-room, tile bath, a tic. garase: modern: Venita Park, Har- rison and Madison, near 2 cars; terms. open. P. Gorman, 1420 Burd. Foregt TeSBAW. r | BUNGALOW—5439 Janet: county: new. oO roms. 50O-ft. lot. electric, gas, ens, garden, shrubbery, owner ; 4°50: terms. BU NG ALOW—Matt brick, water. furnace, tile bath, 560x150: $500 . Thomas Station, north. Edgar Hume. BUNGALOW—Modern 8-room brick, sem!- bungalow, gas, water; made street. hardwood floors, garage, sleeping porch: lot 50x150: located at Spring and Eu- chanan,. Venita Park. Call Kirkw 490W. Will be at property Sunday. BU NGALOW—Stucco, new. 4 large rooms. porches. bath, gas, electric. phone, fur nace; 75x209; 20 young (fruit trees, chicken house. garage. concrete base- ment: bleck from school, store. 8800 Clifton. —_—_— BUNGALOW—1606 Pennsylvania av.., biock f[rgm Brentwood car: new: rooms, hardwood floor. tile bath, shades. screens and fixtures: will sell on rent terms on $750 cash payment: open for inspection. Call Forest 3402R (c} 5-room Drick: gataget rd.. between St. K irkwood-Fergu- terme and con- big bargain at sot $5 BU Creve Coeur of Spring. city home in bath, furnace: water, 40 chick- lawn; buy from 1 block i¢ 75x165. on Carson Charies Rock rd. and son car line: will’ sell on sider some exchange: WM. STECK. 4963 Easton ev. ia NGALOW — Vera ayv., 7300 west on walk one biock south: 5 rooms, built-in tub, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, brick mantel, bookcase, brick garage; drive on side; bronze elec- tric fixtures; lot 41x130; owmer on prem- ises KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. | BUNGAIL ~—~Beautiful 4 rooms, and ‘pun S00; most any terms. New $100 cash, balance easy. nee Be auto as first payment, very desirable 6-room, restricted locality. At car line, public high and Catholic schools; some of these can be bought be- low their value. The Bargain Man, N. D. ROBERTSON, Overiapd Park, one _ block N. station. (99) FARM—Reasidence: & acres: Mrs. - Brown near Chaminade College. Grand 6449. | COTTAGE—212 Viehl av. (R800 south): a new lstory frame cottage: rooms and bathroom (no fixtures): 40 feet: S2100: ean be bought on erm | COTTAGE—-3 rooms, 5. Quinett looking Meramec Re age tot 100120: one third cash requ : price $3000. JAS. C MORFTT. 1004 Tetie Guar. Bide. COTTAGE—Only $2400: 4 rooms: water, electricity: 7 . Take st. walk south Stern bergh, for Wm. E—4 rooms. brick: Valiew Park: fruit rane : § minutes” walk ®. OO. 4794 & 1A «t ; | COTTAGE —Lot Réxino, tr’ y ba o fee vind paneer er te Sp ep mn Flt i fon te ‘ts | LOT—Choice corner in Normandy, LOT—Sacritice oe lot in terms. Box M-339, Pe + Dis LOT—Moorelands Addition, 1 __ Oxford Drive: cheap. Bomont 1569. _ 100x __190; Unprovements made. Cabany 2990. LUT—South west corner Pennsylvania and | LoTs—4 Ux165; (Charles | o «a house mee ee avy. new | avs.; 6560x150; business location: real buy. Bomont 1569. also 6 other ee. sell at bargains. Colfax 266R. _NER R. E. CO.. 915 Wainwright i dg LOT—25x128%: water, der street; cost 13600: _ gain. Colfax x 281 LUT—Beautiful; 50x200 ft.: vt low price for quick sale. 0. Folk * O00: will REM elec ~ cin- cash “$36. 5; bDar- in Carso®. _ Cabany 8400 Gravois: — 119; $15 per ft. Owner on Heese av. next to Bayless Schoo!. | Wi—Kewr Careonville; 66x196: on Kirk- wood-Ferguson line: water. electric, side- Waik; terms reasonable. Bex B-179. P.-D. LOT—Eunice near Summit: 50x150: one block from Meramec Highlands car line; $50 cash will start vou _G. B. & J. M. O REILLY. 723 Chestnut. LOT—30 feet;« brick bungalow bg street and sidewulk made- fruit trees; near General Motors. Claxton av. nd 4535 , er. to Lackland, west on Lac Char- lack rd.. then north one block. IOWA RD B 21% Chest- l nut st ESTATE ©o.. MANDY BUNGA WS. nd St. Anns HAR bath Sulit Tubes “on N. Grand. ez: ae wares ea a our on such easy terms. ARD REAL ena ©oO.., ie eat at. ie ay Char lot Taosbnn 0: owner will show. J. CONCANNON 27 Bldg. Wainwright 4 OR BRICKS All conveniences: tile beth. he floors, furnace etc.: small down payment and easy monthly Payments. e Creve Coeur car to Baldwin. walk 1 block east on north side tracks. ask for Mr. - echuite. Drive out Olive Street rd. to Spring. north on Spring to car tracke, then two blocks west. a COUNTRY HOME a io hae, incluéd- ing ground pon? 4 beautiful lake, with ail modern conveniences, located on the west side of Denny byn one mile nofth of Grawois, Sunset Hill Country Club: cars. with 2 finished be seen - be appreciated ERER RB REALTY Co.. Sidney 307 6. 2610 Gravois av. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAWN PARK 100x150; west — Elliott, 400 feet north “ Frisco tra te xgreen- ' A. LUER’S PLAGE 52505. $200, or $250 cash; lot 60x100: 4 rooms and bathroom (no fixtures) ; water. elec- tricity and electric stove. ‘and furne.ce : high location. Take Creve Coeur car to Link av. (1 fare by tickets). to top of hill. Get key house ( brick baneaiee. vacant: $25 per month. This piace is "HERE 18 A REAL BARGAIN. A 4-room and bath brick bought for $200 down. balance monthliy. R. Thompson's place. Or Charles to Hanley. SEE THIS COUNTRY y HOME Frame bungaiow, asge porches, hot-water bona” electricity: jot 167. on west side Fee Fee house south of Creve Coeur line. Can ar- range termes. See Cailmer, with EUGENE J. AL'THEIMER. 817 Ohestnut. GEBHARDT’S PLACE—#2800. $100 cash: 4-room frame cottage: wa- 'r: wired for electricity: lot 500x160: high location. Take Creve Coeur car to . (1 fare by tickets). walk north to top of hill. Get kev at Mr. Grote’s house (red brick bungalow). This mace is va- cant. ready to move into: $25 per month. KENWOOD SPRINGS. 6500 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD. 8705 Salome: electric: garage: arbor: price $7000. GEO, F. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. Maia in 1049. J. LOT—North ad South road. 300 feet h of Clayton road. ORE: $45 foot: for stores or ye GRACE 2 REALTY | CO. met N. 8th. LOTS—50x200: 1% “blecks from. Kirk- wood- Ferguson car on Geiger and Carson rdes.: price $1900: terms. Major. agent, Ferg: ison 171J LOTS—Some shales lots at $5 down and $5 per month. Take St. Charies car to Woodson fd. Ask for Esther B. Smith, in Marvin Park. LOT—210x350: av.. between Chaucer ane barzain; easy terms or tra KOTSREAN, SOL. 722 Chestnut. M. 1195. LOT—An opportunity to buy a lerge high corner lot in a =restricted subdivision with all improvements and on hard road. near car line, at $14 per foot: on terms. Box T-186. Post-Dispatch. ic) IDENCE—Olivette. Mo. OLIVE ROAD a i AL ESTATE, H. Elbring. Cis - ) 10 rooms. Wydown ic) Midiand Marion; '@® Mo. ~~ RESIDENCE—3500 Polo @4rive: 2 baths, large screened porch. 2° ~~. RESIDENCE—Most beautiful and highest spot on Clayton road; bargain; owner. 914 N. Grand. fc) RESIDENOE—0534 Edear av. (County). one-story 5-room frame: water. electric: price $3000 M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO.. 21 Broadway. la Veta av. RESIDENCE——7345 rooms: modern, with fesettanee: can move right in: 100x215 ft.: grape arbors and garden, 7 School and near high school; _ cash or part time. eee RESIDENCE—Beautitui suburban home: > acres with 8-room house: dandy on Warson road. 3 biocks | aoe must ic) a farm: north of Manchester. H. STOLTMAN R , £003 . Chouteau. RESID /ENCE—@O-room modern home: 2 ; Big Bend and Couch av.. cut to . in best condition: 2% ecres: N. , ravior av.: beautiful property: $10.- KIRKWOOD TRUST ©CO.. REALTORS. AUTIFUL 5-ROOM ode ver pad In "Vintta one of Bt. is’ urbs. Don’t fail to mee this. convenience, tile bath, harédw floors, etc. Take Creve Coeur car to Washington et.. walk west to half biock west of Soring. H. H. Smith. owner: or drive out Olive Street r@. to Spring. then north to Washington, then west to property. CASS COLVIN’'S aaa BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, tile bath, furnace. county wa- ter. gas and electricity: lot 100x160: fine location: e trees and screens: ca@h and balance $40 per month and in- terest. ake Creve Coeur car to. Hanley rd., walk north 1 bleck and west 2 biocks, rd. to Hanley. biocks to Lynn av.: cagh and $40 per month. BUILD A TEMPORARY HOUSE To live in wunt!i] your ict is paid for— then make loan to bulld your permanent rlace. You can do this in a portion of Tower View subdivision. If this appeals . come out to gee these lote—as low . $300. etc.- terms $10 down, $10 Take Creve Coeur car to Ash- ty rd. fi ‘fare by tickets). walk north to top of hill, gee sign. Tower View. on ground: or drive out St. Charles to Lackland. west on Lackilan4é to Ashby rd. then north, past lake line tracks, to Tower View. GOCKE R. EB. CO.. Aets.. T21™% Cheatnvt. Normandy Lot for Sale * $20 per foot. DALY-McCABE R. E. ©... B01 Chestnut set. Woodlawn & Manchester Road -mile house: 8-reom frame seatiteae Ree a ground with fTlling station: excellent future for right party. t office MER, DUTTON & + ag eae: 2? NN. 14th sacrifice. : ; 2 lover an acre HAMPTON PARK If vou are looking for an iden! to build your home t bo to Stock from Clayton road. “For Sale sien. | HILMER. DUTTON & ZENLENSSENCE. 7719 Nw 34 RESIPDPNCE—67 Arundei pil. rooms. large sunreom. Lx gfarage attached: bath. throughout: ehrube: open for inepec ™ ™M™M TINI-ZPREGA AG GES 221 Title, Guaranty Ride. ee RESIDE NCE—Baldwin | and electricity: | Fniawin a av. and walk north to Esenfeld’ i= piace MU TLIN-WALTERS REAL’ ©OO.. Agta. __ Olive 4237. 8: 2 Chestnut. SURDIVISION—200-iot subdivision in re ac‘oining Roxana. For terms Ree ie J . O, RELLER. STR SCREEN HOME—6-room brick ; aoeh. electric. re pe 2 diocks, north Bos oy (Hillcrest): | 20: heated | 4 AND 5-ROOM COTTAGES Two mate COttAKes , ust off of Hood: priced right; smal required. Jour MILLER R. EaCO.. 105 N. Oth. | BE pa HILLS LOT ~ x150, on Lucas -_ — 2 rc" of Natural Sbu5o, E. co. 618 }. engl =] 000: offer. Gmail cast PINE E LAWN—Naylor Av. r month, with Mrer-. eto Pouem brick bungalow. | payment 4 throughout. painted | walk 3 ty nest. bet ween Kim Bit Welneriaht Wide. This modern 4-room bungalow complete, ready to move The best value in St. Louis today. Come out today and us prove it. Office, Natural Bridge and Darby. GEO. W. HALEY R. E. CO, SECTION A *_ 5888 Easton Avenue. Cabany 2130. : Tall BUY YOUR COUNTRY HOME SITE IN| ST. LOUIS COUNTY’S MASTER SUBIVISION SUNSET TERRA Located on the Denny road adjoining north or 2 miles south of cidtesa 1 to7 Acre Tracts Water, macadam roads and electricity. Reasonable re strictions. Easy terts. See the rest then see the best. SALESMEN ON THE| GROUND GUS M. ARENDES REALTY Co. | Olive 775 16 N. EIGHTH ok ~ ~ * Set | * _ THE CHOICEST LOTS IN BLEWETT PARK THE FINEST RESIDENCE SECTION IN JENNINGS 30 LARGE LOTS ONLY 30 LARGE aon tone s : = PaaS Batatseaaten cat so Wome Terps Senlaas is ing MOTOR ROUTES: 5 Euectanams Os. Se Seeeieee oe. ra. to — + | Halls Ferry rd. to Jeanings rd. to . CHAS H. BUSS, Agent 1636 McLaran Avenue Colfax 1865W . ” WEBSTER HEIGHTS. Beautiful high lots, $5 ft. up to $16 per foot; water, . Charles car to Hanley rd.. walk electric, sewers, sidewalks, mpgpendlr pet egal cre today; salesmen on grounds; small cash small payment per month; build at once; take Ferguson car, get off Gore av., walk three blocks north oo ABINGTON & CO. Room. 205, Wellston Bldg., Cor. Hodiamont Phone Cabany 7590 Special Today 8 Bolland Drive . COST $32,500—SELL $28,500 Beautiful ten-room brick lavatory, incinerator, metal weather st heated garage; large lot, 70x172 feet. opportunity offered in the past as eee to Don’t delay—see today. Owner has sl which will be accepted if someone don’t Wydown bL, past Pennsylvania ayv., to of W ydown, on Bollard drive. ide 4 | $50 doen, $10 per Nem REAROR, 5980 Easton av. Cabany 6595. 5 Acres—Bargain NEAR BRIDGETON Geod 5-reom frame dw and large a on wpa Bri . block east tbe om car line; term Sad for CHAS ick = v i WERER. 119 N. 7th. BRECKINRIDGE F Fe i furnace Fg Pree A, ee #3 = os aes inte. REASOR, ‘Ch Cabary 505. 5eRO ) Basten ay. NATURAL BRIDGE B ROAD 3 ee m brick ck. with 60 feet Ba meng entity “or M . Shastes Tae son .. Ope fare p= reom . mgs Vr ee etec.: LO ‘cide a ier de Cores tae SS eS! orice low «es $i “MBCKEL REALTY CO Main amt. 4- tric,

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PRR AGES 1a SE ee ie. ow 7 90 REAL ESTATE For S ale, Ex | ., Wanted, and Bung Cottages, Flats, Ap. , SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE. yao PROP’Y ror SALA) BU “a ROP Y FOR SALE PROP’Y a | SUBURE'R FOR SAL “Pphemees ame University City j Ferguson BUNGALOW—5-room brick; modern; 3249 | BUNGALOW—5 rooms; on car line; mod-} Now Complete—Come and See ep ee ar nee ne ~~ jENCE—9 rooms, modern; a large | _ Walter av.. Maplewood. Call Sunday. ern, large lawn and chicken yard. c. wee lot; convenient,to street cars and | BUNGALOW —2266 Yale av.: 5 rooms, } —%eimemer. Realtor, Overland. Mo eran ay. y: | OME STAT TION trains: large: sh Bees; owner has bath, furnace: slate roof: att convs. tj : ° LAKE CAR LINE. moved a ’ ON CREVE COEUR re t ve Pay Pi wants immediate sale. | FiNGaLOw—s-room fra Richmond Helahts | sum or GRANITE AND OONCR For particulars see $4500. B P2238. P ery Dis CE ONLY $8750 AND : GRAF & CASE ALE Y CO., eon pox —s BUNGALOW—4@-room modern matt brik PRI aah ‘bath, on Bruno to lots; or will show lots by a ‘erguson, Mo. BUNGALOW—New, 5 rooms, modern; ga-| ~- car garage; reasonable. 74530 Ari: BE: oh pa Py . Sa ce Pa : int t. For details ph Olive op rage: only $4000, easy terms, See own, | °=” furnace; garage: » SR Foo tne during the week. Emer . Jonni ! er, 7640 Weaver wv. oew one eee Gee ee MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnu ‘ ogg ea , nnings _ BUNGALOW—Beautiful new 5-room brick. porch. hardwood floor; garage; lot 50x YOUR DREAM HOME painting and dec BEAUTIFUL RAMONA PARK COTTAGE—2 rooms; city water; > odern ; priced right. Owner. Benton | 156; easy terms. 7526 Warner av. ‘c8) a shi h @ rooms, 2 sun ze tes SUBDIVISION aah peline Yrgy: POLS Newey ot:| 2ESSW. | 7a00 Hien St.. He Dink west wipath furnace, gases av.: © rooms. | sariors and. preagfaat room. tile bath. th eS 505126; Sayeres: © with beautiful oor 1865 W. 3 : ($7) | BUNGALUW—4 rooms, just completed: | $1000 h. lance te suit. hardwood floors, F ot-water jheat. ‘bullt-n Sorat Briaee re road. an cone HOUSE—8615 Clifton av.: nice home, 6 gas. hot and cold Mate. ae latest | 5 oH MORTON & CO.. Title Guar. Bldg. omen a Ae gid of close Sh Resta ta ae chieay arts | grant rn” all Convenience, | fete AE erlcead™ SHH | mONGALaOW—7 rooms, —narawond for. | WALYER’KOOTT CO. RO3_Chestnut gt._ — ; _ ———$__—— > arage: s raperies, rods and shades 4 HOUSE—2420 Shirley av.; 7 rooms, gas, | BUNGALOW-— Look at this weil buitt} included; easy terms; sacrifice. Benton $500 to $1000 ») CASH water. electric. fruits: rents for $42 Du brick bungalow ; 3006 Barthold ayv., fine LOL. (c4) In that beautiful park with windin CHAS “BUSS. “1636 Me gna Colfax corner tot, eovenge S JAS. C. MORFIT, | BUNGALOW—7345 La Veta av.; 10|streets, originally laid out by) Lewis ven ee ain echeeiiiwe miateen ante, , c sas 1024 Title Guar. Bldg. che nee gg lh steam it $412.00 e on: . fruit, | his hg ee ag Foo Pinos gs A — 5 room . BUNGALOW -—New, 4 rooms, rarage, shade ain at 2.000. erms. fee |matt bric a ’ 6228A Easton Cabany 8376. LOTS—fFinest in Jennings: gas, water. es ne he penal sehen. oo FS dy S H. MOR ere & CO. Title Guar. Ride. |shower, side drive: lot BOx13S: and eveninas. (c62) electric. telephone. shade trees. bus line| ,~..-+ P ——— : entire yard sodded: Offi fice open Sundays and evenings. (cO”) and good: train service: 30 minutes to| 7707 Weaver. Take Market, Brentwood BUNGALOW—_ Now. 6 rooms, hot-wacer Trinity. north on Trinity a eee, a te 0 eee a oe e - ~~ > - osaaton av.: 9-cent far cars, Maplewood. (c) . bardwood floors. modern; 1l-car mouth, 3 blocks northwest of Delmar car ROADHOUSE SITE CHAS. H. BUSS $8.°1036 McLaren. Colfax | BUNGALOW—7437 Gayola av.. in Maple- | - ; 1726 Beulah av., Richmond |joon: open all day TD) 45 Minutes to Broadway RESIDENCE —New 6-room brick, must be ule baths. chamieha steam Rr naa ft DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. ~~ RESIDENCE BARGAIN NEW TYPE OF DI IPLE RESIDENCE sold. 65712 Jennings rd.; conevniences, 30: low price; easy term ES He . r Eleven rooms, suitable outbuildings, ||| brick and cement steps, porches and ga- | DOERFLINGER R. CO.. Jefterson- Gravois | BUNGALOW — 6 rooms, brick. 13-inch 718 Trinity—University City ,’ +? ‘ . os - + 7 and with either 5 or 38 acres of land. ||| rage. _ Colfax 10004 ace | BUNCALAE 2068 oe Er: Groom ag agg hardwood Price Reduced to $17,000. ON BIG BEND ROAD AND SELMA AVENUE Corner Barrett an nches ad RESIDENCE- 15s W. orissant; ei@ht bey her 8 me throuch } o. ; i. Water, electricity, bath, furnace, Im |||" roqma bath -rlectricy gas, hoi-wacer | potair heat: lot S0x138. and earagé: a| Detee” gta5oc ceay: termere TS Pack. | tent teste living soem, dining rosie bun IN PASADENA WEBSTER den ‘and kitchen provemen in excellent condition. heat: lot 50x110: price right. arZAin, Did i blocks west of ond. of Market car line: he oy kitchen, Pas wath, garage; rooms and y ENG As i & NG ~ 3 2 GREA’ "de touts bAALTS: 00. icaacaiomm ** N. ‘Broadway. oat 7160 Manchester, 7 Benton 306 the only one .of 1@ left unsold, started onl immediate norseegio New type Duplex Homes—not stereotyped flats -and ban pete wae but architec- floor: two-car GREATER 8ST. LOUIS REALTY CO., N. this spring. EISE] -GERHART R ak co id e being built in Pasadena, Webster, on = , = - Sak 7 Y ee turally, beautiful two-family residences ar od n RESIDENCE—2535 Florissant _av.; _7|COTLAGH-—4 rooms; $3500; $350: pay- OT— 8th and Chestnut 60 Delmar. _ deep lots. The first of this original, distinctive type Duplex dwellings in Owner has Olive 922 18 N. Sth St. rooms, bath, electric, garage for 2 cars; ments. Folk and Brentwood car line. | ! ¥ine corner in Richmond Heights, gg peor ve completed. Several others are under construction. Each of the two ||| anxious to sell bi — unrestricted, on Yale and Dale avs. Ap- roo rea replace, =—= | lot 140x231: cemented: laundry. COTTAGE—$750, rest easy terms: water, , ‘ ( ome will have a spacious living we : ee Soe ved attain STRODTMAN of STR TMAN R. B. Co., gas, electric, garage. 2817 Burgess, _ ply at 3635 Laclede ay. — $2500 asl sete SS dining room and kitchen on the first floor, and three bright, BEAUTIFUL @@\ cas PRE Oe th 2 lg aOR ENS Rg gE NUP T > = proacway —.- | LOT—7228 Richmona pl.. Maplewood: ali | OT—-100x165. on Harter av.. ideal for cheerful bedrooms and tile bath on the second floor. You can live in one side RESIDENC 7s rooms, 2 bathe. ras. vty oeea eens reasonable. wy yf onnneow. will sell at a Nargnin. Collar and let the income from the other half pay off age pvestmens Ve 3ee i +; two garanpe; cor. ot. 2350; | 2609. _ (c¥Y) ' P ‘ | Duplex dwellings for rent—occupancy 30 days oice Pasadena building Clayton Rd. Residence Jennings Station rd., near Pine | [oTB—-$7 to $10 ber foot: electric. gas, | BREMNER R. E. CO., 915 Wainwright Bi. University City Bargain rd ot y= curahated on easy terme, offering unequaled speculative ané invest. ayton Rd. and Kirkwood- iwn: owner wi . water, sewer; also 2-room house. Mra. 5 ING s Artistic 7-room brick residence, just ment opportunity to a limited number quick buyers. 8. W. 5 RS. gs AB 8. W. GETTE "TEMEIER RE GALT byeien ‘ms, Weaver and Bredell. Benton 1077W. On City Limits car line: Feat t-18-17 completed for owner who will sell at cost Investigate this today. Drive west on Big Bend road to Pasadepa, Webster. EY SC 11 rooms, 3 baths. Modern. : LYNDOVER, 7223—Bungalow: 4 rooms/| Yale ; 4 rooms with =-180m efficiency; | 2md_on lowest terms ever offered for a Write or phone for particulars ss Tremhlew-Wiisan f ey STOR ES—4: rooms in rear and above: also with garage. Call 1 to 5 p. m. (eo) $1000 yo ie balance like ren , residence of this class; price $18,000; ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 6-room residence: best business corner | ——— IDENCE bath + MBECKETL REALTY Co. ‘Main 481., | house is complete with screens, shades, | |, 4 | ‘Beautiful ¥ RN. Seventh St. in Jennings. CHAS. H. BUSS, 1636 Me- RES INCE-—-7 rooms. bath. gas, elec- : fixtures, hot-water heat, stationary wash 802 Chestnut St. * Olive 8424. 11 Sieg > Laren. Colfax 1865, __{c) | __trie; £5500: terms. Rox 68-96. P.-D. SPLENDID NEW HOME tubs, finished fruit room, toilet in base- Olive 5555. JENNINGS BARGAIN RESIDENCE-—6-room frame, all conven- . Ne pg nyenee nice; 8 large rooms: matt ment; natant approved fixt ures in bath- ee — 2644-46 Hord av. 2-family regidence. — no wie made. 9620 Cambridae | ot: every convetlems: larze lot: 7: room. brick garage. Box P-69._P.-D. SUBURBAN REALTY CO. for Webster| A PERSONAL appointment is advisable. 12 rooms, lot 92 2x 149 1 ; spt sy MO hg oer ET am ah wn EE En McKain av.. half block west of Bellevue. | + Come to homes, lota and loans, Cali \ Webster “9 | Our organization is complete end wel? in- mee hr? price $4: 300 for quick sale. See | RESIDENCE—7535 Jerome av.: n-room Onen ‘Sunday. today. ‘c65) | formed. Considerable time can be saved OHMEYER, Florissant and Union. »; modern, with steam heat: $5000 A ’ a in| if this suggestion is followed. Try it. Inspect the Lots || _covex2aso: “oven "Sundays, "| si3oo"euan nn S tienes | te te, ae UNIVERSITY TERRACE ittrsctively fur: | Write ‘for complete list and appointment. “03 : r+ ENGLIS LAL ‘ n ichmon eights andy -room K , ‘ The followin m are su ted to you ° **LARGE LOTS”’ 7160 Manchester. Benton 306. (©) California frame bungalow, 6 rooms. bath. TODAY ame: ’ | ee a sges ¥ In Home Crest IN, JENNINGS. RinsVENCE—2616 Margaretta, Manle- 130. only $8500. oe nished from July 1 to Oct. oe 5 28 Algonquin lane, 10 rooms. .$42,500 x. . front by 350 deep, $650. eee aad bate tee ie: Drek. © | “SEE US.” BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st,| A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PARK. 2186. FURNACE—$5000 _ wo tome, "3 to a8 000 E. = a » eat: lot 50x120; | - - = GPE GPO HS. eens ana On Hanle ad bloc h of D ~ § ROOMS, F - , : eee ‘ r 4°4 deep, * , “and garage. Mr. Clemens, 7416 M hes- . , § mtv enre PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO., , ap oan —_ Ry nd} $7750. That's all we ask a. eng $56 months. ge Fie 4... zinc leaded. windows; lot 60x200; East | den space; price only $7! SADT bur. Savane one Clayton and De Mun. Parkview 1400. gp Awa SEED) SHANE: OES A0GF WM. J. HOL DOWAY. 19 N._8 Sth Sa Waverly pl., south op Spoede, west on Conway half | Argonne drive and Smith av. Some home. | EUGENE J. AL THEIMER. &17 Ches' nut. BUN sits SUL. DAS PRICT——95500 | S. Gore, 4 rooms mile RERT E. JARRELL.. Kirkwood, Mo. | ~————_~— ae nmone University City GALOW—stucco; buy this trom owl- ms. new, modern. Webster 1200. ) oe wins age age oo ego E ner let Bh 138. 1 ae nhnag 2 coer ie aoe ay ame ge ready | with open fireplace and book shelves, beau- | Mrodern: just corm one floor; double garage; ctive 5 es ee to occupy; convenient to schools anc garage; lot 25x in good condition: | @ m. ° iT “binds” of. fruit: one block from car line; gg ge ine. puburhe, beautiful | tractive terms, Call Caban} mietarrt churches. For. information call Colfax| half block south 8t. Charles rd... 6000 | for oceupancy: lot 50x160: beautiful shade, on — roo Ss oe 1 giet ;e asy terms 1 MeCRADY” 207 Pen- easy terms or trade. “ad MRS. po pend BUNGALOW “Beautiful, inte r =" °FTTI or Lindel! °07 oat : must sell; good terms. See owner | ‘Tees: terms +0 au R CO. 100 N. 8th. rdoms, 1 room 13x23 wtih fireplace and ston \ay.. Beqntw ood . ; st ath és or Ow. Moen. SUNGALOWS--6826 to 68530 Bartmer.| there. See McHugh. WALTER JONES | ————o4 > ~ — _owner, Woodbine and George st, rooms; near stores, churches cars, | BUNGALOW: z . ee deel oR eC . : 5 AND BREAKFAST! ROOM French doors leading to sleeping t HERE’S YOUR CHANCE A ;| These eight bungalows just ready for | “:.T €0.. 618 Chestnut. se) Webster | 23. Two finished rooms. on third floor. HOUSE—Modern 8-room: convenient to| Schools: lot 50x 180: $50 cash, balance! occupancy; 5 rooms and bath. all on one|} DWH C2 Hardwood, furnace, «arage. : ; nie like rent: must be seen to be appreciated. ancy ; >| DWELLING—Elegant new home, 9 rooms, | yoo9 plenty of closets, screens, awnings and ar- ungalow; 3 large rooms, alcove, recep- cars, schools, etc. Inquire Heizelmann floor; something that will last you a °04 8 ~ OU. , ¥ on hall and bath: all modern: 192-foot |_Drue Co.. Kirkwood Owner, | H. KE. Etherton, Goodale, Over-| jifetime: all outside walls 13” thick at ~0% Spring rd.. in Webster Park. | OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO agy | tistic lighting fixtures. eee is on corner: 1% blocks from car line fHiOUSE—lLook. $950 buys 2-room house, | piswan faced with matt briwg; hotwater heat, | 4OME—One of the most attractive homes CYS! | ished in ivory ename ou ard- and State highway; 2 large chicken houses BUNGALOW—4-room frame; bath, water.| hardwod floors, c cr ghades. in Webster; 7-room matt brick and WEST CEDAR AV. wood floors, inlaid Hnoleum cemented on Jot 50x170; ail improvements; one block electric, gas; near two car Jines; lot 50x fixtures: everyihing cewplete; must be stucco, Dutch colonial; hardwood floors, WEBS’ TER a ROVES REAUTIFUL RESI- | kitchen floor; house is of hest construc- TON, Woodbin a G terma. See BOL- | 140; made street; near grocery; price} seen to be appreciated. ‘For information| Dullt-in_ bath. ivory ename| woodwork, DENCE. tion and in good condition. There is a © and Gearge st. $3750; small cash payment. balance easy| call Colfax 2677J or Olive 1479. We| /arge fireplace; casement windows; inside ODERN_IN FVERY : garage and side driveway ond an abun- uhohontes rd.. 1 | HOUSE—605 Pmrl av.. corner of Essex terms. C. Reinemer, nealtor, Overland,| are making attracti@ prices; terms tc| COPPer screens hung on hinges: beautfiul| y, ARGE LOT. PEAUTIFUL Gaot NDS. | dance of trees and shrubs. The loeation block east of North and South rd. an Kirkwood; $1000 in cash, with easy | Mo. Peis rine ge MERLE ay nrc ge Ac bean: le Bicht rooms. p.-W., Thoare. electric. fur- | t¢ most desirable, particularly for the fam- for ‘turther pint Ke erms on balance, will buy this beautiful | BUNGALOW m ath. | B S—672 iful . ery. evergreens, tiower beds : owner anxious fo se “ 1 children, being within one block of - OBL East Side een. 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors Een Ay “ew iy tl thou pnd ead: | 7 INGALOWS— 67 “pungniew oer, low fruit trees, serabe pecker yh hey pg driveway MORRIS AACH R._CO.._ 826 Chestnut _st, tot beboal and ond to several church- t spurnout. with , many special features | $100 cash, balance $50 monthly, includ- | price ’ rage; ls built "his pee two- mod ga- NEW WEBSTER GROVES HOUSES. o,| es. The transportation facilities are the % Woop RIVER (1 (ILL.) property for sale ‘or | #nd_ complete with fixtures, ing interest; gas, water. electric; or will 6538 Crest; 7 rooms: modern in every for. permanent heane? m oe on" oe 320 Helfenstein, 6 rooms, 60x200; 824 very beet. House is occupied by owner a ee = . Nt VINTED ei -room bungalow, with f copper screens: lot 100x140: exchange vacant. Eckert. owner, 706 Cen- detail; brick; $7500. $5000 will handle: ’ “$16,000 quick: —— 5 rooms. 50x150: 345 S. Gore, and may be inspected at any time. (07) av.; oe 4 '. d 1013 E. Park: 4- ' HOUSE—300 N. Gore av.; 1l-room brick;| JAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Title Guar. Bidg. A uh 4 and property. 'G. ings, 1001 Spruce st. Phone Main 2542. BLOCKS EAST OF WOODSON; FOUR 5 j coq motera; cealy two acres: a snap — : On this heautiful brick bungalow = LOTS—5 ATH, FURNACE AND ELEC. | 3354 ; TAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Title c BRISTOL DISTRI T—j ROOMS nt a: a 7-room ; was S00 feet each, on Rose Hill. Clay. +; BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES; 6514 Chamberlain: 6-room frame: @ real | = S-—— _tOs4 Title Guar. Bldg.) Hardwéod garage; $8000. Webster 1200. at 114 Cornelia: F College or Midway. Kirkwood: only LOT 560x200: REAI, HOUSES: Basy+ Uy at $2800; we will arrange terms. 05+ SE—840 Atalanta; 4 rooms, bath-|O0LD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CoO, wer poo © — vagy oh in Golf Club. =F . erg uason . one —— south of electric, at Woodbine TERMS. OWNER ON PROPERTY. (c) ATO others to select from. 7 oom: garage: 50-ft. lot: terms. KAMP. m PLACE — oar dhe Pg sniaaatadicsnim: tenes co - ie: #- ROOM COTTAGE —New: a reashe electric; large + wf? and ie —— —_ Frisco Oy a : _ ALVIN T. DICKENS. Olive 5581. 216 Waivwright Bide. Olive 8342. BLACKMER us 8 4 oe hy Seomt, 999 Cheuner. oF BUNGALOW a Newly maid aa ° ~= + ~e 7 4 — cash and $10 per é ew 5-room brick; modern: CREST, 6621—Four-room cottage and| HOUSE—Well located 6 genes immediate At Swon-Jefferson and Rock Hill roads; 46 W. Lockwood. Webster and Bu nie ee 4 fee, price fixtures. a n CARE. REALTY Co. Ferguson. A. S. LOOMIS. 9 ey Th Main. 4873. - ene po lls rote rend. Aear tus warage. possession; 485 8. Elm choicest fi sites in Wehster Groves. . : Fores open B: ae he on ee I TD TA . M 9 (c8) a . bart 4 Qt Che ie RESIDENCE —Cholcest Ipcation. $8000; 6 | ; near 3 schools and. business FURNISHBD BUNGALOW 7315 Dorset. 7 Ss. =) ORFIT. 1024 Title Guar. Bide. TER GROV ¢_GRONES TRUST ST om WERSTER NEW HOMES . : . vehi TAS THTAGELRew 4-room frame; 2 acres ses: price $6000; $500: cash( balance new, beautiful, high-class;~wratt \ brick, OUSE—Brick, 6 rooms steam heat; TRAN HEAT, RATHS— rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, large ’ . 39 ° i} OPEN FOR INSPECTION. g clatern:; fruit: ‘ 00. ‘ closets, garage, trees, flowers. ‘Phone M C. Reinemer, Realtor, Overland,| §& rooms, sun parlor. hou. porch, ‘hard- $8000 street. etc.; 328 Atalanta av. 9 rooms. ae. excellent ot a anWweb- Drive out té aya ns o bl. and see a room ence arranged for am-| owner, Kirkwood 43. woot coors throughout; 24-ft. living “5 ‘ ’ or rooming house; central locati : del home; a beautifal “stucco colonial jlies ; lot 222x250: garage ae outbulld- IDE - BU NG ALOW—4 rooms 3 and be bath. fi furnace oe large tile bath, 2-story: side drive TAS. CC MORPFITT. 10 94 Title Guar. ies ster 1200. BANK “REAI TY CO. _ rith large sun room and sieeping porch; ings; shade and fruit trees water, | RES NCE (Kirkwood)—Eight rooms, water, gas and electric, garage “ and car garage; every modern convenience ; HOUSE—7825 Weil (Shrewsbury). $500 | OUD ORC ee : we have several styles of homes just — electric; close to tran screened sleeping porch. screened front| chicken houses, shades. screens and fix- lot 50x134; owner leaving for Europe,|/ down: new, 4 rooms. h ‘ cas. 8 ROOWS, 2 KITCHENS pleted: salesman at above number will dil- 5-room stucco bungalow : of back porch, laundry, °} tures; lot 75x200; grapes and berries. will sell furni {ure separate. Call @Wabany electric; lot 50x135: r now: ope Oil oe ., 130x150: garage. Webster ou to the kind of home you want; we ground: garage: close to Catholic church ey peck, rem © ; car Unge. $5200: terms: bargain: quick sale wanted 1130. (c) KAMP. 216 Wainwright Ride. Olive Roa 12 “e an mail you a list upon re- “¢ school; $6300. uat: references reauired F. L. Koppgl. Baltimore and Osgood. HOUSE—5 rooms and bath; pantry and | HOUSE—6 rooms: 500x204: shade fruit. OLD ORCHARD RANK REALTY CO. _l\o E Oo. R. APPEL 722 Chestnut acres on egg ok ." ; all improved; | o47 Ww ext Adams av.. Kirkwood. Kirk. | .Cteve Coeur” Lake line. china closet; furnace: garage for two garden; bargain at $4500: half cash, B ] T . or 46 Ww Lockwood av., Webster. ¢-room eee. F7S0 od 1093. (c89) | BUNGALOWS—New 5-room. mate hei cars: grapes shade trees and walks: a| balance time.” 653 Oakwood. near every. Webster ungaiow 40US aoe. a. acres, 4 blocks om transportation ; mederns ceatricted | bargwese near car line. good streete: $4500. *-| LOTS—PFour 50-ft. lots, front on Delmar 834%. “—“¥ELLING STATION AND GARAGE pan, eae: ante with seen house: let us know oO. anaes” eres, pee, © .~y a 2 —, small ag or svete $2000 up.. Also bi.; just east of Hanley rd.: unrestricted: | HOCSE—An elegant new Dutch Colonial pon i nor nat inge Be nage Call con be arranged: ‘drive out and see thet. in 3 hate ‘ . rood vacan ots in and near Overland. ” ie ee Pee ho rive in enster, J - ; Me EAC TIFT aac serrate 264. | ton today Mpetween 2 1 ge. omen, for inepec. | ED. Brilev. Overland. Mo. Fiatiron Ride | ll All oF part; very reasonable. Call! tors: tumnace, ete.: eeod location,» Cait day, ioe, UcCRADY & SON 3108 Baaton. oe apres. engiaaton: Sees ante and particulars COTTAGE—New 4-room frame; water and| owsermen = | Cabany 4882W.__I will take vou out. (e2) | S° : E APPEL. 7: 723 Chestnut, or “8 -room modern sala MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Saag teal § $300; ee: ms yg nid near hard road and RESIDE gen eva, 8 gap, Ailey Se HOUBE—For aale or exchanas 6 rooms. Forest 8920. Va. Ww 4 " ° > ; 3¢ e: row . 9. a modern | Jet Main 3640. 4th and Pine. Centra | Sd000- S300 ote" malar scentycerme. © at a Nasonable prick: owner leavins os eet 2. lot 110 feet front: hot-water $5500, Buys Beautiful Stuceo ge A REAL HOME ; . modern, beautiful tree . }: make offer. NEAR WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Reinemer. Realtor, Overland, Mo. -_ _city. Inquire at residence. (e@' | best location to schools. oR Bungalow. 330 Marshall av.; 250 feet -room bungalow; price A beautiful 100-ft. lot, pext to 82 TTAGES——Overiana. ¢ me . ; Ww r: block LOT 109x550. | westweed ot owner will sell cheap.” * | COTTAGES Overland: 3. rooms. electric. | Im ,Qhe, Erettiont Part of Univerdty, City | street cars and traine.” 220 Goring av.. | front. best bur in Webster, Yan "eer | | We ated BS0 Big Bend road. 412° Floriesa ; B-room stucco | MORRIS AACH R. (O.. 826 Chestnut st.| 4, ame With slect moment. ,POUtrY | steam-heated marae: jot OOx180; will nae: ment, balance easy. Call Olive 4008. _ -room residence, . hot-water bungalow: a al cash. Se lb like . pe es : t ,fiatre lights. fruit trees, rifice: owner leaving city. Cail at 728 HOUSE—11 E. Rosemont av. Let us show + oak finish on first floor and ivory rent. CHEAP KIKRKWOOD VACANT rries: Jot 50x160; $300 down, balance Trinity av, “2 (o99) \ YOU this exceptiores'y well-built, modern . A REAL BARGAIN finish on! second floor. hardwood floors rorwe have 1 $1500 pine In all size 600 feet. vacant, in Avondale subdi-| Ten. take Creve Coeur car to Woodson a. siicrsiniiabcitinlneie aii atau ee home of 10 rooms. % baths. hot- -water s bath: exceptional uses B00" ws 15.000, ie an at 408| vision. Kirkwood: cheap for quick sale.| Walk north to Tudor, 4th house east,| BUNGALOW—5 ROOMS, RECEPTION| heat. sleeping porch. rarare: large lot: Beautiful 6-room modern residence, with [lot. 100x550, vered, with S hesutites treed ~~ & C.. W, Gray. He | PUERER R. B. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bide North side: leaving citv. A. Farrar, H ee EA Sr “ROOM, be f mephty eag location. For price and 100 feet of ground, om made street, rood ba. C and make arrangements thos _— , — “f arm: ) : part leu! are ace pect ey Wainwright ide. BEAUTIFUL pen s(ele. oar Gna on eArnom age pit) bP Rooms Sov T FIRST. FLOOR, NT_TARVIS, 796 _Chestnut_st. et was tee i. £0, &, ~— . 728 a Syesinet or “4 5 Ge ot. & ee d TA : ee rees, most conveniently 10- | north Frisco Rasiroad. 3 feet above grade: | [eettiey bie’ Mere eenenter Te. Tee nae ty Ma es oy a Rate Wepster; 50 feet; $5 tron fot. | $7500; reasonable cash payments, balance | - : ae ° a Ne eaten hare oak trees; granitoid walk: sewer, awgick__ Sale 4 HEAT a FRUIT C 6 __ 527A Park av., city. _| terms; office open Sundays. wa er: 3 blocks east new Kirkwood School. | HQUSE—New, 4 rooms: real bargain to| BRICK GARAGE; A ee oe LOT—Beautiful .in Sherwood Forest, Web- DOLAN RBALTY Co.., Webster Groves Home ec te greenhouse; will sell; thi - party who can finish it: cash t x206: , 2) eights: lot ments, = trade for equity in house in Hi. Rodemacher. West Bristol av... Over. Ae g| DATS 4 REE ~- D Ava 51 PORZ00: only, $4761 O90 Chestnut EL a MR nanan = 702 North Forest av., in Tuxedo Pa Call Colfer. a218R. wet town. amas GRACE. 100 N. 8th. lami. Mo... 1 block wes of Waodaon rd. : . > ‘ : uit == : WERSTER GROVES 9 rdyood floors, newly ee Rigipaxe PERCE Dwi ip ee MUST SELL THI WEEK ~ | LOTS—50 end 100, ft. by 240: Hood av.; | LANDSCAPIN MPLETE: BUY| man; excellently located: all" itaprete BUSINESS CORNER ont valnad; Wray. spgeioas locat rice $7500. 4 S outh of Lacland’ small peyt : OWN ae, Sate thon ao ete eee ee BU side drive; & beau ae per BGs THIS WHER | gee re Lace coal sores oree | Pte e : Mt) BOWE salts “Gant Ota tot | sui re ee Athen | Weighs Sok ae a eae eal 3 “3 ROOMS—LARGE oT cant; ° 18; $3000. Kirkwood 378W. wy . Ww. cor. ‘Ladkland and Hood, Over- sone BUILEING ae Soe LoTa—-t, “ook at caeee a Genoshiel laaee cea ONE Papier mY RULING i McMEN AMY n. CO. 1 at Dread. ieauien of ies a : : : ve Street rd.. west in Sherw Forest, 80 1 . f . Pas tat On the O14 4rlortesa e reed. gta Fergu- ere 39% see Te vem aN ee as pp Beeman Ragen arowtnn section of | Locksley av.. becinnine 220 SPLENDID INV EAT MENT PN td FUTURE 214 S. JEFFERSON RD. rd : se lat ‘ oO Li tnt et. electric, furnace. * ot 672140: furnace. garage: lot (23 Take car| heat, modern; rent $1300; reasonable er TOs wonR AAC o_Chestnn ' ° CH R. CO. eanyv v ‘ west. Melton. Gen WetMnnata price: ine for drugs or a line, 200, eeinning i t st of P beet B. SURKA AMP. Realtor, 6711 Easton. N : Dickson $300 CASH—MOVE RIGHT IN. | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. $4 foo eet east of Pacific ; ‘WONDERFUL L LOCATION New 4-room SOT Hea 796 Chestnut st. agers bungalow imodern): lot A&A REAL CAL ihORATA BU NGALOW,. _ Lackland rd.. to Wangler av. , Mr. Long, | property is clear: termes. tre n. “ey car; city ee Cornelia Reautifut new California type: 532 F Hol- _KEAN 008 Ahestnut. woes eee large kitchen and pantry, sun par- raen av Will lean mone RESIDENCE—410 West at Bwon ayv.: re 50x17; fruit trees, etc.: Creve Coeur car Six rooms, strictly modern, in Jackson ee ‘tin——-Modern §-room 2 baths, a aoe ot one cere Kirkwood to Woodson rd., walk south two blocks,! Park, University City; price $16,000; tit-in tubs, oak floors; near schools, : ., 105 N. Oth. Very good looking 2%-storv residence, owner: price $3500. Phone ive 564. SAVINGS TRUST CO., .. 4915 Delmar. RESIDENC £9..1 >. ~ | Stucco and hollow tile, slate roof, copper KEANE & FRANKE, 1008/Chestnut. _ WASHINGTON AV“ “UNIVERSITY RESIDENC modern pRwvecd ot es S os gains Sane fe ond Rewanent, seutalning Rees ? SOUTH OyYERL AND PARK. 60x192; adjoining Ne. 7195 on the throuebout : i Joh GOxBAB: very very Teasonabie: tlle ‘construct 4 ‘appoin ie rece v 2 large bungatows: rooms. bath, . one cellent hom rice ° 2 Forest av. water rane | — ee aeE Si lea with large open fireplace; beautiful dining vane each; ae right: situated on Em- foot, but owner saye nga. ” Sake atler, 16: 620 W. f) . sement gp, heated aa: Balanee eee ,} reom, , to im . 2 + itor on first floor: second floor has 4 larer pa ONT AN & STR , J 8, * Che sant unfini@hed: | bedrooms, | tile bathe. shower bath. linen ie as SADT ly A ms E. oO.. i = AKE BRO." a Le ths Af waraion a a bath. 2 acres screened si em _ mtuceo, wi h peareecs blah : fixtures, | Closets and large inciosed aleeping porch: | ---- . wee basem made; price rd has 4 bedroams,. tile bath and IN OVERLAND, MO. *10- Room Residence — ful uae test, . hardwood floors throughout. qT have 8-room frame house. on Homer IN UNIVERSITY ¢ : ghown by sopointment. i when, Crane mati. ; Trtures, cooper sereena | ®Y.. east side, first house, north of Lack- substantia Al sho F. ‘we’ Ovenden. Lindell 7380. rie, " exceliont barn and out- les, ete.. 3 cars and chavf- | '#nd rd@., arranged so can be occupied hy residence at 7190. Ki Kingsbury: bi _nado Hatel. many beautiful shade trees. For price, | wired throughout: garage for two cars, ; el RESIDENCE—1 acre with 6-room house. ay west on PRANC rticulare and card of admission - on. 4 blocks b= ; garage: all oye ae shade and fruit. on 2 | a ‘ : +: - US Ri REALTY CO. Wiesiacipry VALLEY ‘TROS IST co : o a a tecm oe eaeaae Peeraaes ‘will — terme. oon atts ee auto road. Call Webster bog Pacific mc My Bt. Main 3640, 4th and Pine. Central 3300. EUGENE a “ALTHELMER, 817 Chestnut. FRANCIS. binary Ge "02 N. 8th at. day after @ evenings. and ail day 00) TD BAK a

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Northwest pletion: Paes 29° Mares-| owner leavin wa. Call fas rae Bt NORTH WEST!—"Anythi 5032 N AV. ST Ae _ South a. block. east of Ma meas Call Cabany 2934RK. houses: ote f CRUTC iE Four- a aslioe + BUNGALOW — Wonderful 5-room brick: | COTTAGE—a0 . 'GALOW dern: five recma. CRUTCH Tames. HER & our-room ra age, bath, electric, hardwood f} FICK : AGE—30xx Winn Wieachegs; 3 A GA’ rage con kK; ate rooms. ‘en elec- ern; five_ tile ER, Bellef th loop. garage, eic.., =a oors, built-in bath, tile bath! rooms ith : " baseme =o vath: — ast Masi. ‘a “ner = pRix OP. 619 Chestnut st. r wit te 1 apyinoney oy: e 4 @ nt; one his + a ' ne vo Bernard C. : 5539 Labadie; roo 4 eae — [AMES 4545 lloox ac. ‘ed ang Ne yA 5W—3 blocks south of Forest BUNGil ax ae P 619° Chestnut st. |, 5 rooms first floor, 1 large roem: private Saehart 79 Milents 3 rm mang gg a bainting and Gecoraine” *nd oe ‘ iw. | le eNroom, file hath: % yo BRICK BUNGALOWS, $4200 LR ote be 5 socme ews Meats le | eam 6 ar: . Le geo Cc. Py ing room on the ating, “Dtep area NI ANKE. 100 8 Chestnut st. 5468 Gilm 4 double garage; : om electric. gas: easy | toid laundry: buy ‘trem owner. . Bes © Track. aneand fis BUN' OW—H12 “brick: bath. fe De GALOW— Tit Beacon: 5 reoms, toi- R. KOER S905 N. Union. Forest 629. pet: room. erp ~waeter plenty of spond magn, floor. Hot-water Oe Freee fire eoomg: brick: sifisoo™ BR, ric; garage: price} B GALOW 1 GAIN! TERMS: EXTRA SPECIAL Sidney 267 Viste Ppee® and Nebraska. | {77 see this; bites Hane, open Sunday yl * EALTY CO. BUNGALOW — —— rooms, strict Open for inspection today. r.Ww f Dr 221 ; a. KtHS B R371 N. __ Broadway. frame’ tile bath PO es 4-room |. econa ad Floor wit with tile bath and 2 on A wonderful ‘bungalow | in @ 7 der ™ fiearat tile’ ena’ yt 8... hardwood SOFT AO EE, 5457 Gravots. — terms. ail a J W440) snd 4498 Penrose st.,| 5211 N. ie conveniences. © = T with tile bath; side drive: 1- Tare re 4843 Wabade £1800 Spam. terms. ath, furnace; Phillips av.; : Alemania: 4-rocm fetch, C. CHAS. BETHE R. B. CO. 5640 Graces. BUNGALOW—Year old: 6 fer _ Open Sunday. ee KUHS REALTY CO. COMPTON HEIGHTS. "$5500. Place on this lj St of - fogia 7 residences: tile BUNGALOW — 3 w —— ee MAURER R-G O-BEFFA REALTY CoO. ha fl steam hea rooms, modern : a. hot-water heat. nase, el ‘4 ° eae Pe f 312 312 Titi . 9% . " t. excel- hot~air- heat. hardwood floo : W. L. ~_ electric, garage - wna ill. 6 Guafanty Bidz. ao 369. oust condition ; warane. it you want qual-|- easy te ra, tile bath: 2 et _ 2831 N, : COTTAG 54xx Bates st. . \. Grand. __ S821 N. . N. Broad }| Remas busi Ness ce and term BUN KUHS REALTY Co. “SGALOW—6-roe frame; very mod- ~~ Aa. floors; . beautif 3 1 N. ern: lot 8 roo J! ‘ —— ul interior; near corner; gas, elec w ‘2 8321 . Broadway. | balance terma,’ naa $3 iP oo Sh seen, A nga n. NORTHWEST -BUNGALOWS Grand and Meramec: saree heat, pes rene rend __ HAASE /R RLTY BUNGALOW — iiuw x iS" R: E. CO. OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION mace, S0ax tn © Dammert. | peda naton — S124 WwW | ossuth: “seven GAIN HE 523 “Chestnut st. 6909-11-15 Lucille av.. one sold, two | RESIDENCE—7 m pe AY: ~35r00: a COTTAGE — Price’ ay -s z or Box 3-401, Post- Dis. rate _20r & 5369 N , -|D ; ; serond floor: . $3950. BUNGALOW-——»5 esau, Wnedaam: screeched bath. hot-iw ater heat, the bath, hardwood floos. furnace, electric; | DETERIN G 3627 Gravois av ment, t ee vols ay. Open Sunday. ere, iy, Fs isp a at, tile must be seen to hw 0 a Terms ______ Open Monday evenings. block oa tee Riverside 295 ‘ Se on : ° ~ Po t-Di: n > ns sehen Cas t rT petere _ost-Dispatch. 65) HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, . 3022 N. Grand. | Voss- VOSS JENNTNGS- WINTER REALTY ©o., baths. bargain. BUX. 3648 S. Grand. storm ae sort “aio SH Wit *_ 3600) oa 9 N. 7th st. near school; streets mad Ww he rooms,” isinck walls. wane. : , fhroushent balange like Se 27 Lucky: 3 rooms, brick, | terms. 5034 Alcott, “A%®! Dareain on |, Well-built brick residence of 10 rooms. |" 3419 WILLIAMS PL. nections, — és. olive Azz9 ving room, ! 2238 N. Grand. -room first n : ATH. bn poriek: beth. furnace. electric hight a | you throu oor: ‘O's “ReATAGE—4427 Cottage. 4 rooms; price See HILMER, ‘BL “ETON JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., priced. materia aver ou ys oo é ee eIEG ani, Modern: good con- 445 W OODLAWN ay Se 8075. (e) | BUNGALOW—Be 4336 PR. tion: $6160." 3437 37 Wyoming’ st 5 rocune and recentias ects in Gach rout” Tower Grove Helghts H| own r condition; | 4] COTTAG E—4475 6: frame. 4 room ? hat —4020 Scanion pi- a 100x116; owner will show 5-room brick cottage, with bath, gas, mer bathe dpa frame, 3 rooms erokes car fae wo BARGAIN _ e sieenping borch {TY tWo-car garnes : ang - Reheis, Duk & Ja- & *KEHLENBRINCK 2712 N. 14 : , ‘ } N, th. 623 Chestnut st. OUND CITY TRUST ent. Owner has left the . . Si ee mie ~ 7% ee MOU U CO.. Agen st. closets in each reorr: Tower ators Heights tees. . Jot: bath. gas. electric rooms, bath. _stlectric, furnace; granitoi sti-eemn’ brick bungalow of 5 rooms, | ~~ NEW BUNG ‘ I OWS light. gas and furnace. 4741 Terrace. price and particulars see HARRY/ REM cO.. + 3 Sidnev 2676. 2610 Gravois. 4 oak tree os ; E— Burgen v a forth Mark 6 | BU NGALOW—40: 2 + as | | direction. P “Fivet Pi ro — 7 AGE— 3726 “Nort arket: rooms - 49” 3 Toe at Euclid; 623 Chestnut ‘st. | electric: Jeet on eted. TRUST oo. GOTTAG Say 5 — AGE- : ite: oomilts Fp © EE om, Kitchen. 3 . sf LOR 3 : ip hath and 5 closets ee, bedroons — Olive 8342. 5-room bungalow: modern; | a a 4 TTAGE. 1490% Obear: 4 rooms, $300 Mo lot. i san deeda. > iy awn- GOOD COTTAGE > BUY > lot; cheap. BUX, 3548 & Grand” entre gpen, Sunday J ‘ALTY. 5457 Graveis. ney Sete RER REAL vet OO cqnaseetemmmenee Siva s 4. . | TR Pv ww , ; . iB TREMRLEV-wtt ff Rr. qTA ” goog oe 5: osa1 SPW _L, Hs REALTY co. ectric. Irely ove1 ~ d. ‘AGE —37 10 Gravois ev. | | ia GE Pe nent a a N. Grand. 8321 N. N. Broadway. RTHWEST BUNGALOW $4500: 3] cas aiesm prem- | CO TTAGE—4012 2 Schiller: 5 rooms: che ‘ap;| Price redueed § a $426 oe Guick gale; will : Beautiful Webster Hom ane lke rent. see 3 SRD well built, tile bath, furnace. Murphy bungalow, modern area nout: lot 30x125: | COTTAGES—Smalil. inom ae eo Neb Res sa or ‘ rtly i and raska. = | 319 Oakwood i Sermace garage: $5000. BUX. 3548 S. Rupp, B. &€ C. Co.. Colfax — ; $250 ‘Sidney 267. Victor chippes MB oi _ Forest 4310. Union Pen RALANCE 850 PER M CUTTAGE—4314 Nebraska: 4 rooms, bath, COTTAGES—Louisiana av... 4 “tom eee . Nine-room frame. hot- Pe 3 BUN rw — 5 ONTH Pin ood floors throughout, ‘Tumedan 7 OT TAGE—024 Harlan av.. Baden: 4-room ‘bath. 6735 moss: po 9 a. 4545 ccaee av the attractive bungalow at 4711 furnace; cheap. BUX. 3548 S. Grand. gumace. garage; lot 30x1 Fw DT-E sow a, = rooms. large livine room. Je ) . lot 23x127% ; terms; price acer to Goodfellow, 1 block th: ee Well-built brick bungalow of 5 rooms, | Thrush av.: 3 extra large rooms and sun | COTTAGE—1724 Ohio av 2 blocks from Clev ; gots S's gong including, sleeping porch an seem - a _4947A St. Louis si ge own = |reception hall, tile bath, furnace, at a ber- | parlor; furnace: lot a0 195 N 8th at. tric: $2600. Roman Strang. i108" cheee rooms, tile bath, Ps ake fete Try | fwarage for 3 cars: ot hy? a - ; gain price; owner will sh through. - kes ha EE to nn cn nut : ed. - ment. wervy fine condition: price’ $29 eal : COT wat E—2525 N. Sarah st.: 4 rooms. | BU NGALOW—Beautiful: 5449 Arlington JOS. F. DIC “KMANN RE CO. ? | uh N yY TAGE GOTTA a 7 5 =| tion guede: lot $2x125: — to you | ve for appointment and card to ingms ee ne KC UHS + CO two” FE cong hardwood floors, carase 623 Chestnut st. DA! YAND COT AG e AGE Bar? >. Seen © Cea “mod: xe SS fo aa in FDW. T.. R291 ° ¢ wo machines. G. F. BASHFORD, 425 | PARGAIN— } 5340 Garfield av.. brick cottage of 4 mlm re " rooms. bath. elec N—LOOK IT OVER NAERT. 3222 Meramec st. Be quick: price $3506. ee agp nee ogg 2.500 | Fletcher R. Harris Realt . ¥ NW Grend. 3 N. Rroadwav Chestnut. Main 1049. id > —. .!) lla — nen 5532 ) - eception hall, tile bath, furnace, : _.> +f 0001 NS &. CORNER 4TH AND om e AGE—2119 De o 8 8-1 — BUNGALOW—5404 © Saittaeed ihcomman bride, setae Ra pipe Of oF rooms, toilet, eele electric. recesntio a e COTTAGE—2904 Texas; 4 large rooms 48 8. Grand. on . i a }; basement under kitchen; electric KO | A. RU oe & SON REALTY CoO., bath. furnace; cheap. Cartwright, 8:d- HOU SE—7135 Vermont; netent 5 00 Gu a S16 t- . modern; new subdivision; one biock from RTE REALTY & LOAN CO.. Chestnut st ney 28 (e) gaa, slectrie ae nut s : . ect an *h e rg ee as Ce oe of Grand and Garvels: ornace, tat only — e __ fron % car; small payment: balance like rent. 764 THLAND—$5250 4 __ _ Wellston 3 2! Bere shat fro’ 3022 N. une Colfax 3567R. eee Gein a iy bath. furnace. N F -ANCISCO AV...) wash Peaeer cheap. BUS rogmae ie eee _M | BUNGALOW—4-roo ©& AGE—2128 East Prairie av.: 3-|BUNGALOW—New. 5 rooms d garage, | electric. garage: make offer: op 4625 SA R * ~~ | furnace; cheap BUX, 3548 5s. : lot JAS. ¢. MORFIT,. 1024 Title Guar. iar. Bids. : pos sess} om, jus ; Owner. 2145 Red ‘Bud, Ww, frame: electri: lights. earace: ask- corner lot, $50¢ = . Gran —, elles room ot, 2000; 6001] ekla av.;| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. "815 “Chestnut, Nice 5-room frame cottage: gas and; on: °. aoe meg eg SE wel - et 6? * Spells KEANE @ FRANKS, “ibe Chews at. ROOMS AND BATH—$3650 Meet ALTER JONES RE, CO.. “gloctrie: peek ceogiiea © OMe | eee m | SOME OF OUR BARGAINS oms, mace: : Pe . ut 5 ~ J cs co 3 -sto ee ee 2 p08 North Maret ic gan | BUNGALOW—4918 Em eroom | suottt,beacon, © rooms. bach. basement:| gre Chestnut _st. or 5549 Wellé av. | KALKBRENNER Wy E-U., 2801 Cherokee. = “Sico @-resan "Prick. in — Mrempect. haid “block “tram” Gherehes 7.500 | BUNGALOW —— "2730 “Crese : earns 24 asOcsvent S000: terms easy. | frame: bath. lot | 50x123: electric: hot- Co MEXER, Florissant and Union. | Greylich’s New Bungalows — ess aba av.: brick. 4 rage: price $10,000; lot niet. a. Coes ric electric, : tuaeue as a _ wy. a ' /OliTax ypen undavs a rooms, mo ECH 500. 261 Bunt a wakbo. 3-room DIEHL, Gravoie and Kingshighway " sy 8 ad vagal © RB ee aa cx copper ese Realtor. | BUNGALOW—4630 Ashiand: 5-room TWO BARGAINS | 4749-55-57-61-65 Plover av.. west of STEPHEN SAL ™™. ROS pao ae st. TERRACE_A_ -room modern 11. ROO | Nive WR2. = * 4502 St. pe av. Tyler 439. (cB0) | ; brick, hardwood _ floors. weather strips. 6015 Thekia: 4-room cottage: bath, elec-/ thig Fg south of Prange: ready te @ec- | 2 — ‘ 11.500 | BU NGAL4 Awa roams — i: re - | bookcases. china closets. laundry. ater er (tric. gas. garage: $3500: terms. 5945 | en. $500 cash payment, balance in easy COTTAGE—4758 Hymmeisheim, 4 rooms, io nakon ana in; key at office: 1006 t Cc new: ' GOTTAGES— 3316 N. 14th: 2 separate:| heated garage: corner lot: atreet mad Thekla: 6 rooms modern; large base-| none BG nea , see today: begin sav- Pome | hot-water heat. BUX, 3548 8. FRIE, 4433 ig valance like reat. till 7 Se lle P. ment. (ec : a which 31.000 | 21 Catalina, We'llston. ee t : ; AL BS ine condition; one vecant: large lot: owper will show. CHAS. H. BUSS. Col- ppo B00 | or ise '00: North Bie j ment. garage; $4000. this = pani » their Pre = § a4 000 | tien, hooky Geo. B. Sil _ at. Jobat § S tay oP tes bay $500 ca oh, $25 fax 1865W fc); R. KOERT. 2905 N. Union. Forest 629. | ing that rent money th $4000: COTTAGE—3-room brick, modern, 23xx it enday _by_epooint . et ruction 34.000 GorraGEe_14 St. Vi , ia jive 8150 | C NGALOW—8333 x. es a COTTAGE—S$4500 ~— OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut Michigan: big bargain. Call 913 Wain- 4752 Bonita wait wait 5 rooms first — sae satiaty . sk xx neent av.: , excelent roo t water oa $3535 fr ns ' — —- wreht Bide. (c 8 ° ped stucco: bath and furnace; lot 60s ; E—4 large rooms. 1 year oid: floors. tile bath. large lot: in Al condi- ne manent ng ee ae ae npg TTAGE . . — = oa a rooms second; hardwood floors, | °92* vois——New double store b rice S82200 ey y : : - 3 jar rooms, base- | tion: owner ere. and will sell at @ bar-/ 105- owner will show. Easy terms at office. Soutn ‘ Oe eee oe rooms, excel- pat rag heat: garage; copper 5- ECO a tna! tt a bade. Pe ple I ie BUNGALOW—65-room ,. South Side. 3000 FA Rast a Agt.. 3224 Pulaski. 44xx Shaw: 6 mo and sleeping porch. t. Get keys at — is wood t a ‘ e ; €arage: excellent condition ELM. 2149 (Wellston)}—Fou ’ 3 8.800 | electric, gas. furnace. Four rooms, 4 819W. | BUNGALOWS——New brick, 4 and 5 rooms, UNUSUALLY PRETTY SPACE. Ssuee odern. lst floor : 8.500 | HOUSE—4 rooms. inquire at 16 - {room brick |" $5950 to $0050; reasonable cash pay- $900 CASH--BALANCE FASY | Ooner, Gr a ; ered wilt 4 : | x cus, Alaace and Cora avs., jugt south of | rooms on concrete foundation: bath amd | BUNGALOW—46-room_ brick: ford. o COTTAGE—-3725 Oakhill; 4 rooms, mod- | tion choice location. ~| and coon a bu lot We will bufld Juniata. Owner, 4119 Hart ern, $5800. THEOBAL D & ZOELLER. Grand 157. 69 nwt 15 Gravois. ri ri” "SE—64 xx Le nox (Ww eliston): i “ ec machines. Ww hy pay whey : mi s- Natura! Bridge. see them today electric light * handsome woodwork . bea u- wun } te. root. > 3222 _Merames et b 2-stor s.8 : - ~ es ew J 3634 rta. - BUNGALOW BARGAIN — aaty till 7 Dp. m. . frame; water. gag. electric: be . oe ice. I . ———— ae 0° é R 0a |* a sain no 4 . > vat e710 Ww xy — roor 6408 Ri idee. | tiful paper, porcelain sink, 2 front porches: | BU NGALOW—S rooms. Tk “= tome ase makin ~ - See Ne vide ~ 14tn_ i 2 ee nn OB Asn | fine grape arbor. imposing shade trees: | modern; garage: owner, Acb2) COTTAGE—4722 Nebraska. very | HOU sk—w infie! d and Wheaton: 44 2 G - tith tad ont | : see 7 nai 5 rooms. modern. (oO) | newly ainted inside and out; everything a 4 aoe | erate BUX REALTY CO. ' 3548 7 beautiful rooms. hardwood floors, tile | ne Ww; corner lo t: $3400: $300 ; th: ook, these | ————_ a: in finest condtion new root garage and | BUNGALOW—New; 4-room; strictly mod- 5. Gran _._| bath, hot-water heat: double Rarage and | Harry Pichon, #9144 En eton, 2 . We will arrange. the | COTTAGE—4-room came ome year O:€,;| arge workshop: lot 37 %x130: sidewalk,| ern: 18-inch rock foundation; open 5ub- | COTTAGE—5324 Gilson av.; 5-room frame;| Side driveway; easy terms: admission by /HOUSE-——2 209 Louise: new 4-regmes = (ER. DUTTON & REY LENBRINCK _ Gas, electric, bath. 5218 Mapie. Owner. | street and alley made: 2700 north. Well-| day. ‘Terms. 4322 Bates. bate, electric; garafe. DOERFLINGER | card me | gain: $500 Gown. Office open Sax ioe 712 14th COTT AG E—4926 Heacon; 5 rooms; >3d00./ ston ar Cass cars. Open this afternoon for | frNGalLoOw—Frame, 6 ; months old: four}; R. €O., Jefferson and Gravois. aA y EDOMER REALTY Co., 3 Harry Rishon F° 4A Keeton Cab. 9 ; S603 NN. 6 rooms, modern. Henry A. Schneider. 5865 Easton. (c) RELL a. le i elle oak 378 rooms. bath. modern: peraget reasonable: | COTTAGE 26290 A rsena!: 3 rooms, water. vinev 267 2610 Gravois, . E $4000: cash $700. CHRISTIAN | COTTAG — -4339 St. Louis: 2 fatnilies, | BEULTS. eee on dg. Ollve 3is _by_ owner. Riverside 2089 gas: $2100; $1000 cash, balance month- 4343 GANNETT AV.—$500 CASH HOUSE —1i civics. doses Se : 5 | BRINKOM. 619 Chestnut at. $2750; 50 cash, $30 month. Olive ~ BIG BARGAIN—$6750 oie | BUNGALOW—3720 Michigan: brick. ; ly. Owner, 3306 8. 13th ee heat: $4°00: £1000 down. Office open SUR E BUNGALOW—OPEN SUNDAY. 6150. - : me poms and -suntoor r) ee Aig +P P| rooms. STAN. 12th and Russell. ” Afro Bg ais a bath. ne nie abad suit. Herrvy Pishon. 62144 Easton. Cah, @ e. .: 4-room bungalow; hot- | COTTAGE—2507 Chester pil.; be _ rooms, ar garage: well built: 13-incn walis: — enc Walks made, reasonanie. owner. 1422 McCausland ay. HOU ‘SE—O731 Scntins av.: 6 = ‘gohan open from bath, eelctric, furnace: tel Age 5 eeruns. street. alley, etc.. made: owner will show; BUNGAILZ DWwW—Quick saie wanted. 5 rooms, oe COTTAGE = furnace, electric, ras, stmt norch, ar a) ~ a |G. B. & J. M, O'REILLY estnut only few vearae old, Mr. Canda. with ' hardwood fioors, tile bath, $6900. xx COTTAGE—-2715 Osceola: 4 rooms, bath, 30xx Ohio; 4 rooms, Seth . fares rereened porch; two diocks porth of] r 3 TWIG. DISCHINGER : soz N. Grand. COTTAGE—Piain ; 3 roo! ms. i PA JI.W. BURIAN, 4010 ‘ ‘hour “ar ay. Quincy. Pee ee eee ta eS —— electric, attests mene; Bt rerage for 4 cars: nt. ce, av.: price right. W._ Sunderman, J coaw 2 REAL BARGAIN ae | a Ln ee eee ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW BUNGALOW Modern: 4 rooms: 5 bare: | aes -_ | LAUDEL-WASER. 2928 8, Jefferson av.| New : ‘ a f-76W Lexington av.: 5-room brick. Monday PAE. 5473 Beacon: 3 large rooms. bath. gran- garage; fine cellar; bargain, $540 . COTTAGE—3650 Hic Kory. . BARGAIN IN COTTAGE electric: ' furnace, gaarge; bargain. "BU X. 3548 4 rooms, sleeping porch, furnace. elec- ‘OUSR—1240 Purcell: two blocks © hot-eir furnace electric. caraKe 2 COTTAGE—Frame; 5 rooms, bath, elec- /itoid basement: furnace. electric. gas, a fe3 _Wallace. S Grand 5423 | shades and screens. double garage; priced | FinwGaLOWS—o-6 rooms, path, hard- ek ——_—- | tric, cement basement: ideal workingman’s and %% bieck south of Ferrussaa ware: salesmen on premises Sunday 2 to 5 tric. furnace. 50 ft. lot; owner, ' 5 __(€) | right: terms OHMEYER. Florissant and wood. floors, one-piece fink. modern; | COTTAGE—Modern 6 rooms; hot-water! home: 4160 Concordia: $3950: terms. Sarnee. through. hoven— low which wilt mn nd, w i | be Pimiaded Page; large 5-room house. 50x196) ah mB. ' ‘HS REALTY CO. Union. i | : z* . DL. KU } COTTAGE—4556 Kenmerly, 5-room brick Wee ee ae [ST OF BUNGA 4601 Delor. Owner, 3625 S. Spring. 9 eat. Minnehota: owner of pretiae ia VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 sl wa larne re "Tooma. reception TE - Twrealow—s 8 5 rooms, - FRAME UN BALS furnace: garage. LUNGALOW—5050 Tennessee: COTTAGE—4021 Phillips av.: brick, 5 BUNGALOW cree grape arbors; large lot: sce, trae larce pra rhe a Trees > EDW $4500: oa raison on areal 9. N. Grand. 8321 N..Broadway. ey WALTER JONES R. E. ©0.. "BIR ‘ FOR OUR LIST OF CUTTAGES. ; 722 Chest : : ! ALF. E. LOCHMOELLER, 722 Chestnut. Lo . garage: $9500. co a> "ee , | BELLIS, Realtors. Avene Bldg. Olive 378. | __bath. furnace, guavas s. G-and.| Tooms on 1 floor, strictly modern, moms. path, sare street nade: | lent location. SQUFSSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. G PRCHAN. 12th and Russel! | f 0; B4OK Dreeden ay. C. CHAS. ERER REALTY Co ra eS ee ne " Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. = | RESIDENCE—6300 Iaabelia av. 3 4 —— COTTAGE—5361 Maffitt. brick. 5 reoms | Kien! 0 bath NORTH ST. LOUIS COTTAGE ‘eption hall, bath. furnace heat, 4567 NORTH MARKET. $4200 eee a “ie = co insures. new hasteted. 4 £ = _J Destrehan st.. 4-room brick: bath. ie? dooce, screens and fixtures. gi te cash, monthly payments, einiched + Pimordera: best, Duy — agg gy he any COTTAGE—45 org Ray av. rae ay for 1/| Sunday. Riverside ? Pet oY Grevels av. Open Sidney 2 i 10 G vois ay. oon bt-ve 3-room brick cottage, attic, finishe or 2 families: 3 rooms on eac oor. 7 block from Cherokee line. PECHAN 12th and Russell, | BUNGALOW—4343 GANNET® AV, ssPite-reom ALAR EA and esis oot; only ae Bi chant OP. tric fixtures, new hardwood floc 3 , 50x 136- . mestrs +» _——: nee will | Saison: ‘aries mea: Pw tb aaa nadie. tee ric and te . offi COTTAGE + ag bri ck | cottage: basement, laundry. bath, electric; good | 5420 Bates. $500 ge : ; a Sa ary a . eee ; ~a-~- ¥ ot ~ te i is , . ee yee - a — & 0 cas t JENIN s- WINTER ‘REALTY CoO. | 5 rooms. laund: > home: degirable location | BUNGALOW, as Rosa, i , hard COTTAGE—3459 Sublette By: ralies. oy achux ce jance ike, pont, buys Ng | OREON E. & R_G. SCOTT ~*heati 3006 Age - brick cottege: 4 northwest: careful tenant. Box B-58 ee ty pm a oe 63 _ ol ie etn: | BU NGALOW —4614 ex R 6 EALTY. bath. COTTAGE—4407 Gannett: modern 4-room Causiand av. Phone. TER: EN R. CO., Cabany S45. ail . rooms. bath. rnace, etc.;: ono og | Peast- -Dispatch. . = a ana GEO F BASHFORD “15 Chest: | _urnaces bargain. B ge > gaa possession; open Sun- TF y, $800 DOWN RBITYS 92 E ted and painted: open for inspection | COTTAGE—4704 woes me 5 rooms, Path, _Main_ 1049. rs ee —— roves eo Fou floors: Cc. ’ R. £E. (Wellston): 4 Jarge a ah tem 4247 PLEASANT 8ST electric, wry sa “ry Se ee —— | BUNGALOW—4107 urge jences: reason- | ©UT TAGE—6124 Ida rooms. el- | rick . Open Sunday. Riv. ¢ will « f cottage; bath, electric. STRODTMAN & STROI oT M ax 2. B. CO.. 4g | »| Realty It , ig | bath. furnace; all comveniences, lent buy; $4900: en, *yARASY, es ric » perems front: furnace, | -— 1: dunt completed: “owner Se 3022 N. Grand nace N. Broadway. : cneme a \ 0, able price. 9224 Pulaski (c99) | Screens, spades and REALTY Open today. - — HANO , \ 5 fd enh : eames : ———e -oc-9 er, ——— ane tae jot, ys BE Splend -ame ~ a 7 | COTTAGE—Frame. 6. rooms, bath, gas, NGALOW—4 rooms, modern, large COTTAGE—724 Hawk rooms, bath, gas, ° rooms, pier CHAEFFER REALTY €O ‘ MODERN — BUNGALOW . “ dectsic: ail improvefnente; 5324 Union. List ings | BU rage, fruit; make offer. 22 Ww. electric; lot 25x 140° Vacant 0. iéner _2273. G10 Gravole ay. | bath, furnace: 002120. also, 2-room frame WELLSTON DISTRICT RENT REDE ee we, mene Ou.s © Ses, Taek, See ‘cash or terms. See owner at oy | Ripa “Riverside 726M. (80) | KAMP, 216 Wainwrixht Bl Olive 8342. FRAME —6 ROOMS AND BATH in rear; $7500. 57329 Easton: store and 38 eee a4 Ae = GER. 3022 N. Grand. 320 (7) COTTAGES. | pa. Sage aa _— Furn ee: ees made; BRINKOP. 618 Chestnut et. $65; Pat on premises wis aT G-DINCHIN' fa »_» § rooms Ferdinand, § rooms, modern, | BU Lan yeggee shoe —442 Ss . NEW : cheap. COTTAGE—5512 Minnesota. 4 rooms, price mrt wf 160 Dresden ee creas or 4 COTTAGE—S Ow VACANT corraGe—anes Harney. av.: ; | furnace. garage, 2", t . furnace, double garage. BUX.1C. CHAS. BETHE R. E. Co, 5040 ore is. HAVE ake through or , q now : lece| bath, electric: lot 50x112%. . ' i ail Bt "Xx REALTY, | 3: S. Grand. 4 ” "952. \ /HERTNER REALTY CO.. 706 Chest 4122 es Sn wae ee \STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN BR. E. 00.. ~O0 a ee 3630 O'Meara ay.; almost | GopraGE—4635 Cecil pl. Soom, attic: | Al wk smell | _ Olive 4740. — a Har TWIG. DIRCA INGER, 3022 N. Grand | 3607 _X. Broadway. ee be : | BUNGALOW — 3030 orn; opposite Scruges furnace, KLAUBER WELZ. 6243 Gra: aye We baie ond Deane oe |" _IN THe HEART OF WRILATOR ge SORT IG DOSS — | $443 Williams pl.; 5 b-rogm, cottage, all com-| Row > Foe in: $7600: terms. Bee} eee varni ’ ra” | Brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath, electric; TY ) Will ‘se! 1. large estore butiding: 4 ~~ PERSON OF MODERATE | MEANS COTTAGE — Fraie ic é rs veniences. 5 “a ee School; bargain; 370 easy vols. Riverside 3100. {2 gare ge. SEE US.’ 5418 Gravois j heat: ran ty mgt [eR ei en in Pe dave ' = ‘ An ideal cottage ; hor on 7 oe: rooms, TOME: RIDGE AGENCY. 4752 SAG , cottage. all con- CTT es =s00 —— “4 P 6 roomna. | CORTAGE— 2634 Alberta: brick: 5 rooms, _BRINKOP, 619 Chest ¢ st. Onen tii R . *"itake ha "S25 ra) oO fi ? 2 a Taute, at . mm e: c si c c ion: a ¢ vVeniiences, } si NGAILAD ——~)) th. ree e a e, trees: nice pw! lace: . as cx O09 oa ae ~, : . E. OSTER Pe aan ores ee 9 4751 Leduc ‘ rooms, 2 basement rooms, | $1000" will — tile ‘bath: price rn | rey, Gra é bl: ere: ope ep Suntey 10-3 " HANDSOME BUNGALOWS. G ous 2 109: 4 3730 LE sat i for ’ 3 ad — . , "ino furnace, i 1000 wi 1andle. ‘ , | FF. W. GELAN REALTY, 5457 Gravo Real Arcade Goi niaiit dean : MAY ESTER MORTON, Olive 4688 a 3K BADEN “COTTAGE ; new brick: 5 Ss genatm bath, electric, fur- } °° ‘Urmues iy FLATS ATOR SB. DOC Oe eee ce) | COTTAGE—Brick: 2722 rt oo BELLIS, Regeers. Sree » Bidg. Olive 378, Th street made: will AU he ry ‘ q Seas batch | ees pe age eng STRODTMAN R. E. CO 5619 North Market, 4- 4 rooms, al! con- BU INGALOW—516% Dresden: 9 romns, tile bakh, hot- water “heat. Suit eeilar. BEAUTIFUL, Wea ag | A. G SUNDLACH & co FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOMMMEE Bars uM anol tates Om 3607 X. Broadway | “aagegm, enter, furwace. $7800. 0) large Kitchen cabibel:| ange clonite, Z-cat ear aee Five room that make a hoe. brick 39" Uvton: Serpe 8807 tis al b ime rns he “> weet fe owner wi at office | GOTTAGE—2833 Semple: 4-room frame: in ane rooms, hot-water, R . . REALTY CO., 3548 &. Grand. STUESSEL REALTY CO... 3648 ; Grant, pare: er ones. poseress Sa Ronen ye ~ ye oa Loin 2 om one floor: > eres SY., Dare, ~~ | . . 4; GOx17T2: i”ucé ‘ , “ remy UE ger | Eee | coT 5504 G ‘ rooma, | lot x : street made 00 v . furnace. eS tae BRALTY ©. newty decorated and pelniee: é | Leduc, 3-3 rooms, furnace, $6250. | BUNGALOW—S1l7_ FE Potomac: on of ad. a go grace, “garame terms. ley: a becn tetas. os — — —— ce ong et ern plumbing — tiabting srand, en wood floors. electric fixtures: lot u 322 N. Union bi. 1 ¢ of cash neceasary. : |H B®. SURKAMP. Resttor, 6211 @ : Forest 4310. 2 | only a simaii amount © | Cote Brilliante, 4-5 rooms, large modern: full particulars an h oa =a e nS IN ST. ENGELBERT'S PARISH | JOS. L. KOHNER, 825 UObestnut st. | i rages, $9500. i mission. LIPP ater” ERS, 3545 Wyo-| | DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson-Gravois. 7 #RAME site trie a lari. open. Cn.. 00? Cased : aN a * 4 ad a ae °- - . aed : » BUN A COoTT s 2 bath. slertric, furnace: garage in| COTTAGE— 6618 ~Rooseveit p!.: 2, —— Le 4) i Se SOS | ee ; 7 hargain: 9 | COTTAGE—3939 Pennayivania. 5-room 3428 Louisian : BLE csr cans GALOWS AND : ia ment: large lot; Olive 8744. frame. bath. elec! tric. See office for small 4793 C Brilliant 48 an BUNGALOW—4407 Wallace: hardwood brick. cottage. bath and electric; now | street and allere made: on a on bee ' For Sate a cea A Ss STEINLAGQE R. CO,. 723 Cheeinut,; down_paymen PD a ae iiiante, 2-9, all conven- rooms, tile — '| wacant: easy terme. LIPP & FEWERS. easy terms. CHAS. BETHE R. E. CO.. Modern brie on * ai : ——— EDW. L. ‘KUHE REALTY CoO iences except furnace, $6500 floors, new paper, 3545 Wvominge. Sidney 2020. 5640 Gravois oe. Oven Sunday. Riverside | floors le BUNGALOW—Nice modern home, 48 a R00 or $650 CASH lacie ©8231 N. Grand. Q3°1 N. Broadway | 6719 Maffitt, 3-3 rooma, frame, rent 2to 5. E. L. Stevens, 3422. Utah. ) GOTTAGES—n05-507 Calvary two cot. | 20h2. “SEE canees ”, “tie at = KW and bath: we desirable loca tiem. - . . oe — arvath ged for taro fam!-| COTTAGE—Comfortable: 5 rooms, good | #90: estat te perty at Ferguson.) “ie NGALOW o om _ereme:, ,attlc ‘scant: ong t ext ane AN P01. yy : Ss ne an mm_, brick “ota 4 REAL BuNcAlow excellent condi- | m re . 1. electric : a terms OT . lend! —_ c bath. warags: : 108 Georgia av.. very high ciaas, large | 5239 |; owner 3146 Potomac. Victor not. at, Matin 1195. electric: garage: Bt ts. ele ae av: 7 foes BRI ROP. 619 Tis Chemeut : Fe rooms ff LasteD attic: 0 : sy dew? Ee S01: x t e - wat 10 verre: price $50,000, See Mn -— 7 BAXN, 1514 N. 15th st.; Central RESAWwW | es Forest 2409 4 to rp. ™m. - = ’ yments $30 onth. furnace, . BU NGALOW--New. 4. rooms a BRAT ENS aN soe pos waren Caide 500. tion: 542% Theodosia: $4500, terms; own- |; Hot, new: 88000. O25 | 9 ~— | er will show ne ane SCHEMEL REALTY CO. seeed. j | COTTAGE S7xx Michigan. 3 roame, bath. a he LEG ie BUNGALOW—4823 Kansas; 5 roomp and | ~~. sce brick street and alley. KLAU- BIG BUNGALOW and. 000 eben plumbing mg gq TTAGE $3750 Sate + dl arn inane a M BRICK CO eg WENZLICK, 1910 eT . | eae | . Forest 6228 915 Eason _(c)| “path: modern: price $7700. See agent| » "er WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riverside] ioc at 3656 Keokuk, oe ae a T -242. Post- patch. i =iae NN a Seg eelctric, fine lit- —— é RE: wh | COTTAGE—2719 Semple: 4-room stucco: |" grog ¢ Gait RALANCE LIKE _ RENT on premises or call 5650 Gravois. River. | 3100. {C) | room brick bungalow; slate roof, tile ba : COPT GE—4 rooms, hath, good ¢ We home; ™s ~ h. etri " TT. - l tile bat electric. fur e ¢ meet w ’ REAL co. with sun par or. ’ 509 Thekla: pretty new bungaic 4 side 3330 xa- |CO [A30 Varrel . >: four | hardwood floors. German wilt sa fixture cE? home: Ears SAM’L & : MAUER-GHIO-BEFF A ¥ tc a oS) . Olive 2369. heat; strictiv modern; garage or " 40 vm | bie > B12 Title Guaranty Bidz. ive eon gm a 5500 ob att ce gy pgs Fig Surnace BU NGALOW—7 FrOOms, large let, hot- wer tokio “bath. electric. oarset made: see | sleeping porch, garage. — a : : er d- walks ma $ epen for 1] cash will handle; Lack- | ck sale. Olive Ps 1466 E. WARNE PUFSER R. BE. CO. 206 Title Guar. Bidg. |; O ri 7 ter heat; sme | this: open Sunday 10-: $7100 for qu! a i: brick, new electric fixtures, = ont Goltae eee Ome eiamant and und and Lonafellow. 1 block from car] $pIS. OPR TA RRALTY, 5457 Gravois. ona NGALOW 4 4 3 ce ge a hang Fn al gas: also a gaod | COTTAGES 5720° Era av.: 5 rooms; lot nion olfax 2850 Onen Sun‘avs line. _ {¢) | ~~ : “and6 Neosho: y yoo JUST LISTED Tyo eae agPhmcad «oR wh Mi elec. — 3-reom fame in rear with gas, eelctric 5: ev r, ony convenience =n House acer TL eee teht ” BUNGALOW—$500 cash buys this + cml \CoyrAGe—y ‘improvements made: 235x123: one — ee ge m2 Bi be b y . t 4 ‘ ten > finished basement: owner will ® ~ (lt “pp nol open today 1:30 to 4 p. m.| listed at “avenge! Krell. 3617 S. Grand | Foose. bath, furnace: lot 40x150: _fust re- ft f-room bungalow, oo hn ng bargain. U. D. Hammel. 3630 8. Broe4- | path. streets made. C. CHAS. BETHE through. = = wala, = duced for quick sale: see this tod e bath, room in attic for ~ more war. Coin E. 5640 Gravois av. Open Sun- mS CHAS. BETHE R. EB. CO. 5640 | ud KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., Grand 9409. TR JOS. F. DICKMAN .N R. E CO G. Ww. DIEHL, Gravois and Kingshighway. | ——. 2711 Blow st.: four dav Riverside 2952. , Open Sunday Riv = 4 7. Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth st. Central 5063. COTTAGE—4644 McCaffery pi.. 34 ‘lock 623 ‘Chestnut ‘st. BUNGALOW—Put the strictly modern 4- | COT! og haga te waveme: trices BEAUTIFUL TOWER G VE Bt. or | BUNGALOW j HIPPERS. NOTE. north of St. Louis av.; 5. large roome BRICK COTTAGE room frame bungalow at 5434 Elenor) siing- ee this without fail | BEA UNGALOW—3008 | Ro, A avr BRICK BU? ‘ot 30% Wie sagniFic & FOR QUICK SALE} ©” one floor, bath; bargain $5000: owner Seite: & cee pa ne. hall. brick | 0% your list today; ber “rr Magnolia, DOFRFLINGER R. CO... Jefferson-Gravais. Five rooms and sun room, tile bath, fur- tile built-in tub, linen closets, FF | Senerete and brick fireproof buildings at — WRU "RIAN 4016 Chouteau av. cottage at 45375 Cote Brilliante ; has tile DAUES, Grand _ a _ , COTTAGE—46xx Newport, 5 rooms; tile | "# -ORy om ‘ . 4 4 45 ‘in won- | ds for _inepection Pivath: modern: pe Goener. 5 pg: and sant. POSSESSION JUL made. Hy ine rites Allred , fos a as bath: all a - $1 58 cach be balance easy M RUNGA BI Y ee eg tyne Be alt at bath: Bs ond flee agent : all eae electric. 50". lot: many fruit tres.| 4471 SAN FRANCISCO AV. | 8320 show lose to car, achool and stores. | 41: conveniences: side drive: lot 37°6"x | 5. rand. Oacecla et; — : ed cas. electric. bath. ga- 2 L, 7 HN MORESI, 3811 N. Gra BUNGALOW-—A new 29 . $3000 : cash balanc 5 __Colfex 2314. i cCLLE 31 % ——- « Central 5522. Colfax 2447. . CoTT “TAGE—IOxx ¢ oF », oven SS (eax) | We have a number of 4. 5011 ARLINGTON a nto wo om. a ouses that can & t with $500 co conn. Beautiful gg yy nd vinhade trees Lad > >. = — = nee rage: mw ° ta trees: e & cz ig fl A ne tien. DL : > 4 - tit : MAYER RE ‘REAL ax D67OR. cozy home for ; vot COTTAGE colt ) * seo owner Mi. a a. Perro ia” -y- mameeeatens

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. ft fe poi alt ES Re tee OPE Fe RE ES eS Se | tee PIES ea 4 Sse : fat ‘ — | oe : ; “ 5Y mi = ba ge of ae 4 . s ‘ Ra: : ne va = : daitad v; Soe nee ; eee - FS ee eae ts Sag i bic i : on Si re hes ae: = . es ~~ Weal, Sq s a . ‘ 3 ihe Pe rip 2403 nig + JR Lge, e oF ‘se pitas: pee ne: a me ° aE etc es ‘ . re taf Seu z wy oo aS Py oe San Fhe ie. Oo aM: x j i eat oe Fae Sos, A, : Ped *5 a, we eae a “4 mai ee ‘ se ee ee ee um hes tise . eae ¢ fe ‘e ae Sy Pt Pe Noe te ( eS ig ze 2 et rs . wis Me A tee ~ “3 Sep es aS eee EBS AS : 3 = “Ym the most desirable location; biggest COTTAGE—6-room fram€: Sn =i 6639 Peneock av.. 6 rooms: lot a. 800 Northmoor Drive Bungalow 7 The to song Rave ab 3931 Ken- | to hy SCH AEF R RE ALTY’ CO. 1 . REALTY 3 ure. eee SDS 80 et: rice, | Went ov. JAMES MM, SMITH REALTY | 7145 Lindenwood vl.. stticco bunza- 7204 Northmoor drive; @ rooms. hot-/ nerly. 1907 N. THIRTEBNTH ST. ‘FiaT—1900 Vian 33) ewe ES Tce luagalow ; sbardwood flobrs, CO.. 4738 Gravois av. Riverside 374W low, 3 rooms. hot-water beat: tte tome Cate 5001 SuAT—peuble, S-room. bath: 90000:| - gix-room Ouse (mith bath and | single Z Pipeap. BUX REALTY. 3548 ae og ge la gen if you | COTTAGE—4429 Arco av.; dandy 5-room odernm: price ........;... 5.000 | eee ont : ini dong 3114-16 North Marke t. flat, both for ;_ home invest- “a ) —jos9 Withnell, 3-3: gar ees Bixtures: a ee ee at this. brick, bath, electric, hot-water heat; nice | 7127 Lindenwood Dl. stucco bunga- Wainwright Bide. —_ —————_—— GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. _ | ment. SCHAEFFER REAL : 3 : Ar RUX, 3548 8. nd. © BSG Lougnboroush. rain DORIAN. 4010 Chowteduter | 91, rises ene ere tr: 6.500] YOU OUGHT TO SEE THESE | Piar—ssge N. Bist ot. 5 ang 6; bathe, Bremen: S-room single brick in front 7, a Poles 6506. Olive B21.” te) | COTFAGE 4995 Atco 5 A tangs | C028 Archer: brik” Silay 6 PRETTY BUNGALOWS | i. “Zi0s"Bast Grange P: “*"| ibe Ninie’in ‘tear? slestcle Tight a Olive 8394. Olive 2121 {c) | COTTAGE—4323 Arco av.; fine 4 large rooms, modern: street made; ast Gran oa? fine a tion rents : —— Re. SaTTR? r ah ] rooms, bath, vention ah 2 garages; MN «eh e6 chance cans is 7.500" Worth $1000 more than we are asking FLAT—7518 N. Broadway, 3 and 3 frame $4500 ae # BUNGALOW—4129 Ut Pl.,| 13-inch walls :terms e 7111 Tholozan. frame bungalow. 4 for them. You better be quick or yo flat; . 32,001 electric, laundry and ioe BREMNER asonable offer Pte. nwright B BLDG, _ “ 5 J. W. BU RIAN, 4016 " Chouteen av. rooms, modern; about 3 acres will ~ too late—S sold. only 4 more lett, terms BERBECK 2 "a ae west of Oak Hill av., new ov- COTTAGE 4040 Selbert: Cherokee car: 5 of ground; terms: price....., 15.000 1924-30-32-36 Forest av. FLAT—1023 "ii av. 3 and 3 +e Cone ~ : 43 a built-in tubs Y'ropms; lot 60x125: ‘pig bargain; unoc-| 7049 Marquette. frame ‘bungalow. 6 Three blocks north of Manchester av.; frame; gas and electric; ‘jot 22 ft. ft. 6| 5520 Plovers av. ‘ 4 room frame. bath, ; m. -e wood B room bungalow, uilt-in tubs, cupied; open. Phone Olive $34." Grand s6 ne eeern :: Corme: arene 4.500 | 5-room matt brick front bungalows; sleep- _in by 130; terms; $3250 eee BECK. | electric, garage: mi ong ee possession ; FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, > | 2a fi. a a | h hout: 6626. " See toda Edgar Waer, 722 | 86*8 Hancock, frame cottag : ing porch, tile roof, tile bath. hot-water FLA : 33 salesman on premises y ed T—2211 8S. Jeffersan: ; *hardwood floors t rougnout ; , ‘ y. yoy rooms. furnace. hardwood heat. hardwodd floors throughout: beauti- rt 02-08 Gano av. families; 5 p. m. — is nes, electric: owner @ oS 9 Mai Chestnut st. floors, electric: price ...... 4.200 | 1 electric fixtures. copper screens. copper ooms each, bath, Gaskets. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co., North “i . ; furnea ~ ~ ot 309x125; easy terms. ain ee aes Donovan Pricer ry block | 6965 ref appeal tg gay Bm +p gutterings and spouting: thoroughly, mod- HARTWIG. DISCHINGOR 3022 N. Grand. | 2831 N. Grand av. 8321 N. Broadway. , 3 ee able 4235 De Tor 7 5 a nérth of Chouteau av.) dan y rooms room; modern: str Ti no better at any price: lo VT 22 © = KENNERLY AY. F came . . rd necess fae KIBBEN, $12 Wain-| ct “only $3900. © See - cont for re | 7146 Tinduntrct,’ 6 ‘icomé.” ‘tath- 770° | See these and take your choice: seli on | 787 Single. # and 5 rooms. hot-waser Price $0500; terms: well-built 4 and 5 eautiful O’Fallon 4812 ST. U : Fini, rurnaces: a : wright Building. pairs only $3300. See Mr. Canda wit go05 120m. electric: epee aie 8,250 | terme. nor TMAN R. FE. CO..’ Realtors. seta Patel" and spouting. Own- room, Mrectnet furnaces, baths, electric. Park Flat - electric, furnaces yey as 1 iy hosts: bado0 Fa men : macnn =~ ~) Hancock, 5 rooms. ba elec- ' uteau ‘av. exe Meee See SES. : make easy . : i OFFER WANTED COTTAGE —For pais. ” ay rent; 6 rooms, tric: terms: price .......... 5.000 | — $003 _Chowtss FLAT—860 Harlan av.: 3-3 frame. elec-| 2-car garag HILMER. D : rage: = 4 4h bath. garage; $690 6621 Marauette, 3 rooms, electric; S ld ° N B calows tric, garage. JOHN S&S. BLAKD & BRO: 815 Chestnut. POPE AV | Ae one . " aie tlk hath. hardwood. floors, Todern so ott Hobart, take, Cherokee oe se pe camel LE ERE Te ear ane tO? 3 Sold; New bung | EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO., -——T —— $3250 BUYS dg? a 4623 “ TWO-F ; 4-5, batt SY. © , TONY HURL AN _ 2831 N. G 321 N. Broadwa Bs 1 e rooms each, electric: very My ee, » Blaming. and electric SrLares: fe 4 Che netnut m, to 5 p, m, Sunday, S. w. “Grand and Arsenal. second ficor. 4964 WISE—New bungalows, =~ rand. 8321 roa y SY PPO gon 3737 A nm or 5549 Wells Av 4749 Greer ev.: a . 4 BJ. ALTHEIMER S81 web CALL UP FOR Grand 4019. Victor 241. F Park ree Two Sone S rooms Sans a $730 SCHAEFFER RBALTY . ment, 3 and 4 4 | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Reniton, 700 Chet: 2 blocks south Forest Park, | Oey wi bft. treme, $9730, 3721 LEE A New high-class apartment-flat: 5 rooms | Chines, Mui 3 Jt 2 . . > 1, . a vt HAVE YOU A LOT? BUNGALOW ASE Soe ‘ West I, block west of Kingshigh- 722 Chestnut st. Olive 5603. FPN yates -bullt 4 rg A me "hint with, bu > 6. one _soresnes pon. 2 tile Bs ag wood 000; terme. ‘ “a | 5 ropms, hardwood floors, tile bath, fur- | BUNGALOW—68xx west: 5 rooms and . 5 ffici bath FLAT—1403 Clinton *.: _ otamny. 2-room corms. OS. FP. DICKMANN R. E. Co.. ear. Price 500. Wain +f Re - fl dern; easy :| way; o-room etiiciency, »| brick: will pay 20 cont on_ lnvest- 623 Chestnut st. | W R JO R. EB. CO. 618 Chestnut. : | || nace: electric; Just completed. 0800. ee reba Boer ti ana termes: ie ight: terms | MEM. qGiMER. | DUTTON & KEHLEN- a WALTER JON . REAL —— Ee 2 . ° ; aoe, ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY CO., “ ; o - term BRINCK. | : HER BARGAIN — : 3 od Make it pay itself off Cabany 3560. 1506 Hodiamont. BUNGALOW—4oxx ensens 2-story, 6 built right, price has : ~ RINCK._27 zéth N. Jefferson; 3 =a 32 3 rooms, JUST - I Mapartment-fia ; ill build d finance a || —) FLOO R—$2000 beautiful 4-car garage; must sell./to suit. ARCH SHOEF E R | FLAT—1407 Clinton; arranged for single ea bath, electric, cement basement; rent Worthwest 2 ee er Clara new ‘- emily * ea wo wi = a " Cash? Golenee seer chin terms; hardwood | ~~ £JSS- MEYERRICKS, G22 Chestnut. : t THEOBALD Zou Leen Grand 167. 0. For or weiep at and a ars, se6 atfitt: 4&4 and oe serecaed” 3 ec ee, Bite: ts | roo 3 home on vour lot on €asy || | floors, tile bath, “pyllt- -in tub; rare, Se. etc.; “peice. tiie bath. ete: $7 modern 4-room | REAL ESTATE, 806 Chestnu ; 2305 8S. Grant. oT ON estnut. Olfve 8300 me yn ¥LAT—3730-32 Maffitt: = shades, ' . k ik aerehes; $7000 B i. e : ° a real beauty; 0 Garner: only ric e i One PRI : a » “ “ tch. ; terms. Plans and specifica- JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709. Chestnut, Realtor, 709 Chestnut SEB US RINKOP. 619 Snegteny._ R oom 203. — OE sean eeseris: £5 rooms, modern; 2231-33 Maiden Lane; 4 families, 3 auite ar SYSeR Matte os oa omni a Main 4168. 209 Ee eat eies0-b1 Garfield av... A! ig oe f ished free of ||| 5311 NOTTINGHAM—OPEN TODAY BUNGALOW —In Pennsylvania Park: 65 come $1608; terms, Room 301 Fuller- | rooms, electric, with 4-room fottage in 3916 N. 21st ot. : — ‘FraT—3s so-6) rents $85 i’ i tions urnl ? A home you would be proud to own. rooms, reasonable price. Call Cabany 7 . ton Bidg. rear: a- bargain in investmen a tie FLAT Northwest: je ; ia ci “AN. 12th and Rus a cha e Ask the people Wwe | | having 6 rooms, sleeping poragh, hotewater | _2211R FLATS, AP’ TW’ TS, FOR SALE FLAT—2823 N Spring av. and 3/|$500 cash. SAMUEL SILVER ad: $4500. Box neni pect ": 4-5 room: bath, 3419-21 N. Florissant; re meow 8 - : oa x. May es Realty Co., o,42300 CASH, $30 A MONTH ; all conveniences .For price, 6677 WASHINGTON. iy > Be poe HE OF.5 Sy TOS $837.30 Natural Bridge: furn 8210" ae Market; 5-6 gs ay ey ily fat, Trt, Or e Hicienay, 3 ar aa : j } bow, hardwood floors, bath, Home. Contes PRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 04 Chestnut.| 8 rooms sas winaanune EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO. * | WEMPNER, Title Guar. *Bidg. Olive iS modern ; forms BUX a a Rvee®, ‘ er @ y Mi N Tommy 7 32 1 2831 N and. 321 N. da . 3 ant . r es 4612 GRAV OIS AV. eens: shades and fixtures furnished: | apo gy cm Sn § Phan ming cme ca ry 6 5 rooms, sun parlor dibs By sleeping porch; Fa eee ae ae — CHOUTEAU PL. eine © ~~ 7 FAT—AI07 Ipbed os 5 and * fur- ee ee 4: ae 4 - lau FAt TT = +r on Sade’. ‘i ‘ ~" |{Gecar garage; very —4632 _ oe , ’ v.; an rooms, ce, th, electric; price - Owner a$73 : wae ‘ , st, REAL "ft Open daily until 8 P. Mi... Sunday MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. _ Olive $551. ant “ise Ds ig DIEHL. fe) aievmed ":*) CLEMENS. ey. 2. wube neater 60 me gy wes aed electric: nowy downstairs. . a i sri reser) Virginia av., ner uk 2 enthntad de Wy oie ae gy eg lows; BUNGALOW—5953 Pershing: 6 rooms, ° T°°M* Sine SHING 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. | rated; Al condition throughout. ee Peet meek cottatie: 5-6 room, mod: |" ficcte, tile og aye ¢ resume “tnd Hus Te eee , = osma. tile bath, furmace: open 4 old? inspect, ee ater offer.” tes HAM.| CoFner Rosedale: § rooms, sun parlor. | FLAT — 3631-33A Lee av.; 3-3 double | 8d can LAUX. 722 92 Chestnut, Olive 8300 terms, STANZE. 214 N. 6th. Olive 4084" e. ns a PROBAN, znolia; new ee. Southwest ya on today; see 6201-05-09 Hoftman. _ 3548 8. Grand. Phone Grand 4313. 4 rooms, —* parlor. sleeping porch. wee ee > es CO QUICK OFFER Ww ANTED ae atl North Market; 4-5, new mod- BINGHAM F . 4 FLAT—S718 price. ad one t S : : nas Bent Jos. F. DICKMANN E. SUNGILO Wo Benstial 6 rooms and sun- 5920 WASHINGTON. ae ; yay. bath, fu: rage: FE Fe GLUICK RB. CO. 828 § a | Bixgarow —— Sere “*c) | 3123 8 . Grand. Grand 620. Victor O58. room, tile bath, buflt-in tub. electric fix-| 4 rooms, modern: very low price. __2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway 908-10-12 Pais fe ta iS TOMROY™ INV. ae 6321 Easton. (c92) Solis Je ie 355-57 W. Ashland: | F. ! b th, hot-water MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ures, two porches; lot 50x170; aereenty 790 KINGSBURY. FLA anaan; 3-3 room, bath, elec- rooms eee ers can arrange FLA family ; MULLIN~ : 7 nerte$. corner: streets Z im RGALDW Five rooms, Miller’s Grove: 6215 Columbia av. (Tower Grove car); Place; two Seer, Hnes. Forest 4984W 5 rooms, sun parlor. sleeping porch. tric. a9 GO. month: ‘ 70 Fovess 5a06 ey ‘pargain $4150. Phone . x ~ bath, NAERT,_ 32° 3222 Meramec ea “ocation: make offer. 5038 Elenore.| 5 beautiful rooms and sleeping porch, tile BUNGALOW: a ten gl "Ss weae roneat 4 rooms. py Be gg nn porch, osgiN. Grand. 8821 eg HAT ated 0O.. FLATS—6402 and 6403” Ruskin “av BLAI | FiAT—Doubie, 40 405 _ Duchouas oe aes low orto Cor quick calor Market or —"¥ Sceuren. ot 4% 50x150. ee porch, Py angeh ot and cold water: tile| 4 shenen, mentee Bo, price FLAT—4026 ag A oy, 3 rooms, 4-fam- OPPOSITE Apres P iver strictly mn, 4 and 5 rooms; Sunt Pier barge BUX REAL e ic) ALBERT G. BLANKE R. B. CO., ete 4465 FOREST PARK . ily; electric; gai completed. c) laren . . Gra - “Ra : Be of AoW rooms, hot-water heat, | 711 Chestnn Main 3046, Central 1144. Tt ee eee ne 3! ar exceptior fe 5 rooms. porches, heated garages. east he RUHR, gREALTY 00. ner mon — tees 7) families; rent "Thiardwood floors sor ede 4 Ss 5 rooms, a ; a ' _ arin’ ae y © tile bath, garage; lot Benton 2a27W. | Beex Bes OTEFUL (BU ome brick porch: | DUllt. ectueme al -itedones buildings; pripe and teresa Sy "lane —— 1806 IC Sarah st.) 4-5 rooms; | HOTFELDER R. EB. CO.. 4404 Nat, Bridge OLiCK “Chestnut. ton, WM. J. a bee Mm ART, 8929 3 a Seas ; 7037 mae seni _— brick. 6 | Very cebdace throuxhout: nonce wants quick SY ya emer 3 (c62) | DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th. Main 1238 DW. Le H3_REAUTY ©O. SES BADEN FL AT FLAT—3-3 8. & aE bat furnace, . 8th ee Frat —2140 v beter ote fam’ a ae fottineham y —+4 ountain: -room = nm ‘eR See | th 4 rooms, bath, electric, furnace: $7 ROALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. Olive 4380, | brick: reteption hall, hardwood floors: | Fl at In CY: 3855 Borauly: 25,720] 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. 837 Bittner st; 3 rooms each, floor: let K re i TY & LOAN CO. oon at . . § rOPECHAN, 12th and Rou aes x PECHAN, ith and Russell. _ ; foes > | +sSteam heat; beautiful lot fronting 40x105 ~ ae. ;. - 59x93: electric light: term Olive 1437. N, Ain a aoant boos ey = 2 | “4314-18 s,s BRICK BUNGALOW—$6300 admission only. DALY & McCABE. 801 FLAT—4017- 19 Cote Brilliante: 4-room vitve 1437. 1 . | —Houble. esi} MATT BR G BE. Co., roa 07 N T—Do BUNGALOW e002 Aas enna 5 rooms! 6507 Itaska; 4 fine rooms, bath, Home ye Be ond aay ererme_can be ORTON. @ | Chestnut st. .| double; bath, electric: 50x116%. HAUSCHULTE R. EF. __ Bway: T5895 Theod : 3 AT lnt * | a: weep oan ess. Comfort furnace, beautiful electric fix-| KEHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. FLAT—8-family: 4-4 rooms, baths and EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO. A REAL BARGAIN ) .bath, furnace, dine ' ne condition: lot & 50 50 Ht. BLE FLA — ? PEC CHAN. Oi» ch = = ot HUMMER. LUTZ, "Grand tures; very easy terms. Open this after-| Connacp 5 3° Yo electric; income $3444 per annum: price 2831 N. Grand. $331 N. Broadway. © Pal x: @ Geman. Gee $9500. alk with bath: prices \ FLAT—3108 Miinols av. ne "© . $UNGALOW—49s0 Bancroft; 5 rooms,| noon. hy F terme — 6228 Ridge av. “| $18 $12,000 ist D. T. 5 years. | FAT—971 Canaan av.; 4-4 room; bath. |. 908-910-91 rie: ‘good repair: rents | —~ rooms; gas and electric; rent as FLAT—3966-68-70 N. llth st.; fine 6- 3514 DODIER st. Brice | is ‘gare s Your. rent. at men wilt DOUB F. . ¢: veatment: store and 17 fon ‘g red ®4 Reber pl. . 7 screens, shades, bookcases. _ooonenes. esi cont, CASH AND RENT. ; ear: 5 price $8500; $2500 be a nlty a To So eet See 5-5 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath, ey wil roo TECHAN. 12th and Ru a” ‘i ~ BU j—5712 Columbia ay.: 4-room dwood floors wind seats, large porc r ungalow: v years oid; ne j : , . SS f , brick: new wy Z-- ecorated ogrecet brick “plenty. closets: 50x165: easy terms, $7550. |e eee Gare tiled baths, ete.; 2081-33 WALTER JONES mas 6 yO eee re, eee 3022 N. Grand. Fiat—Doubie: 3019-21. Vinegrove: rand | and Gravois. pe ; FrAT— 2740 Park: 5-5 rooms, ke : Phone Mr. K Benton mits car; open ' . J : —_ ba } 7 copper screens. pat. i Aye HOFER. t- ROBINSON. Olive 4551. nOeANRAD g SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut. BOTTORFF-GILES CO., 4914 Delmar bl. SHERIDAN, 407—4-room efficiency apart- | FLAT—Double: 1806-08 Elliot av. (near} PDOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN tana $10.000 th, gas, electric; rental 3 pe and FLA | go. Tod 8 1a ** BUONGALOW—7038 Oleatha av.. 4 rooms, HERE THEY ARE—4 NEW BEAUTIFUL | D'COSS” 2421-—A dandy 4-room brick cot- ment; unexpired lease: extra pe ienerer = North. Market st.): 4-familv. 4 barge 3925-27 Blair avi, ®-story brick, 4- ANTHONY SCHMITT. Realtor tric: rent $2400 ; LAT—4520 Pennayivanie ; |, , tile baht, hardwood floorg. large closets. RICK BUNGALOWS—$6900 tage; well built. 13-in wall, rock foun- | Delmar 4988W | rooms each: stock brick: clean-cuzeM. | family, 3 and 4 roonffiat: price and card Ouve _ S882. 722 Chestnut, » can be bought water eee 9222 Merame ck *beaut.ful fixtures. Lot 5650x165; 5 eh rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, dation: all_in #ood condition; a bargain, 1513 8. SECOND—$7250 vestment: te p i L N. Union. Forest 629. 909 Title. Guaranty Bidg.. 706 Chestnut. rofit, GRECEY REALTY CO. Tyler . 4427 Farlin av.. 3 rooms each, bath, PS "and, 3 Fogme ; AT—S507 I : 3 gs ng el A on terms: newly decorated On corner; 5 rooms. sun an. Re pat FOS CLAYTON ~ROAD—$1700 SPECULATORS, ATTENTION _ 875. : ' : FAIRGROUND FLAT electric: terms; your chance: $62 ag RE > : rae: | oe hened. @eat ee and ifn excellent condition. See A. E,| wood floors throughout : tile bath. rene Cash: beautiful 5-room brick bungalow: 1xx Carr, ont a renting $285 monthly | HOUSE—2-family brick; 3-3 rooms; close 4318 Lee av.: 4-8 ream fat. _tile bath, WOLP-POL, LACK, OL 'N. Sth. Olive neh area , eee “SG “Miami st. €5 - Welee. Agt.. 4946 Murdock av. ace Me nor gaged ange OO — hardwood floors. hot-water heat, brick ga- *s, $16,500 to Taylor station. 724 Carrie av. separate furnace: price right; ~~ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT teak per . ei ” LA Poets re ilies. © = r DBS ents aeat es | nr FEDERER’ Meatne™eSe en" | Mae cate, laze in, Sager bee trmeht | OHARRIR WHINE, 1012 Chetan, | oweARDT BODE Seago gst, Th | SRTR ENS wk EOF R" wreay Has 5,and 6 rome: thorourhly modern: | DOERELIN Whe e' ee : fixtures, screens B A. ve 325 Li s: ren : acan ee § well built; large lot: caraxkes: orth- 7 ig bath, hardwood floors, Sidnev 2676. 610 Gravots av. $11.600-: verv sv term oom . O 4804. DOUBLE 4 jee: B and ‘ Pend vurnace: oo ge ge eae SOMEBODY IS SLEEPING. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. viet, ‘Soa bn eee 5 7500 on: an LEY EPSTEIN. ie INVESTMENT. 2603 N. 12th ST. ane SY, rpimission by card only. oe 1 Se eee ney, FLAT — 108% Melee: 5 De er etn tote Sie: | lox waiting for someon: bath furnace, | BUNGALOWS NEAR FOREST FARK |goq136, 000% : re, mean tHORE US, fata’ iectrie Tipkea” Shui "tarans: “gat | Ove 497. 106 Seth. Central ona,| ta-0-der, | HUM a s 4 eauty, convenience an urab om- ra . , ats; electr -| “Gee Tere wor ERN 45 DOUBLE o ~... 2 ge Y §oNGALOW—S ew, Up sll er ir metal weather strips. colonnade openings; | pined tn inove new ‘5-room bridk lS eal JOHN GRETHER & CO., 811 Int Life BI, BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade. Bldg. Olive 378. come $1800 per annum: we0.7 ~* In ex- a ee. Poe. eng Ss ble garage: lot ; FiAt—3i78 4 as. new 7-room ge vixtufes: fine condition: lot 40x200: street and alley at Clayton road and Hampton: hardwood A BARGAIN IN TRIPLES DOUBLE FLAT——3718-20 Cottage av. ceien oon look this 1 tion : excellent meee Mme he Peat Spt asking 340,000, } Z 125, o, tomes, gee ' 170 as * hardwood floor, large “8 Sunday; price made. For immediate sale, $6500. Box) floors, tile bath. built-in tubs. pedestal! Corner flat of 4 and 5 rooms; front en- .$10.000: owner, 4800 Maffitt. “eo R, ovr 5 Nias & KEHLENBRINCK. ural Brid admission cara at office. fer; card e sr =). 5 $B KR. B.C... os a SR: wher on premises... to te an Ca any T-102., Phat-Dispatch. w ashstands. ventiiat! ng heating ev stem, trances; stone steps: located at 3501-3-5 " -E FLAT 410 YN. 19th: rents N, 14th et. REALTY & LOAN CO. KOLLAS-L ; ’ BS > FLAT—3544 8s. Compton: . 4 2 $8500; terms. 7039 Waterman, Vabaic) | WONDERFUI, SOUTHAMPTON BUNGA. | slate poof, copper screens, fixtures, shades: | Qlark av.; rent $2400; price $11,500. DOUBLE . ss . E FLAT Olive 1437. 108 | N. st h. Central 5063. | FLAT—-6045 - # and ¢ Ope UNGALOW—2169 Grove av. Clifton) Miye-SW NER SAYS SET AN OFFER | WENZI KOK: 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427, | VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. a BUX REALTY. 3548 NTE DANDY DOUBL: Beery a0 at FLAT—5-5 “Met SST TaaSe Caliterata; 3 fy. 2 ’ leepin ” fer AND FLAT INVESTMEN VM! ATE SALE WA Y 4370-72 Lee: lot x : fine 4-famil ‘ . ——§i : nh nt pga ey rooms and inclosed, “$4900 f | and tile bath with pedestal washstand and STUCCO BUNGALOW , 320 O'Fallon st., ssraom flat above s7a5"et potty 5-5 rooms, steam heat, | flat. 4 rooms each: bath, electric, separate ~ oes} Garfield, "3-4. 7° eee sda Sa . 2.500. 322% Meram ‘3 ro RHOFER-ROBINSON, Olive recessed tub; white porcelain sink, hard- 6740 Raymond: stucco bungalow. four |'store, with bath and electric: 75-foot lot: baths. electric. 2-car age: bargain furnaces; first-class condition: also ga- B3xx Wells. 4-4 4 - —. ~- AERT. “ye mange Be es terms. —_ w floors throughout,: artistic brown-|rooms. bath. furnace. electric. etc.; and | 4-car garage and 2-story frame stable; MAURER-GHIO- BEFFA REALTY CO. rage for 4 machines. If you want a feet 3 Wells. 5-6. insle. FLAT—4170 w; 3 FLAT—i1853 enard at.. : mh 455). tees , 7 ene ayy ye & tok cgi! oc 0d garage for 3 machines; price $5400; easy | make offer to . 312 Title Guaranty Bide. Olive 2369. fiat. pee Us tor eg er LP ag Ten 5 xx reM + c HR RB, CO single; n. ame * seems enunt ae ie rear. Re . ~ an eatin ystem, copper screens, t ‘ERNON ™ 700 tnut. : :S le Mf. ae : and ; re Posie Koon: jot B0x150, 4 roomy and tile ed Y~ pang oe aroarnee: a wg wm sy. ABROTT F. €O.. 808 Chestnut. VERNON LAUX. 122 ee — — DOUBLE FLAT ween go i eS SINGLE ae Forest asada. ze 258 A (c99) ig Iouble, war van a ee ; .. h. Murphy cop-| 125: street and sidewa made ou NG , TENEMENT BARGAIN—wWe offer the 3127-29 N. 13th st., corner bu ° A STO eLLaTe or : : : AT—2A4R4- vessel: i / _— large sun, porch. M furnace, garage;| hampton car line. Will make very good 5830 esanies @ niente SP roof. bath most for the least: best bargain now on omar 3 and 5 rooms, bath, large brick 4247 Labadie: 4 and 5 room single flat; 5638 Theodosia av.; store with 2 rooms | FLAT—5 and | Sifner 3&4. LANDEL- i. :; street made; open all day Sunday. a Open this afternoon for inspec- furnace: mewiy vainted and decorated:| the ett h = smog A ote - them; a snap for apmebody; get cur SMALL HOME a SOUTHAMPTON RUNGALOWS Setdvnek 1116-18-20 Cass, near 12th NCOME PROPERTY—2103 COL- T MODERN SINGLE FLAT — * ; . ; ‘price; = Gown, Cael ret ah: a Price right: 4 ooms. Konentren ms anes Yale: 8 rooms. Karage: attention,{ boulevard to be. Ruy this and double GooD | LEGE AV NEW DOUBLE FLAT gt yg A FLAT 3-3 . Md _ es.” SO “808 Chestnut, room 203. ic) | Modern: 50-ft. frontage ¢ | docto your cash investment ye O. H. Brick flat. 4 and 3 rooms: electric fix- 4660, Greer av., # rooms, bath, hard- 4-5 room brick: bath, furnace, all mod- : 2 z oe: 806 Chestnu = ~| Grand 904. EDWARD ‘yr eV RISBERG 4404 San Francisco: gienay 5 rooms:| BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. (c) | ¢qures: lot 50x17 76: garage for 4 machines, oors, steam Beat. price at office. ‘ woments.. Eixtek gavage FLAT—23750 ; prs x Pe BUNGALOW —40xx Lansdowne; modern| Realtor. 1004 §&., Vandeventer, ~ “SEE double garage: price “." : F. A. KE & CO.. 4351 Warne. NOTFELDER R E. , 4404 Nat. Bridge | ®™™ 'mpro OMERFORD REALTY co __ terms. AR 4 brick: shower bath, hot-water | WRISRERG ON PARTH.’ 7221 Stanley av ooms: a dandy. 2613 THOMAS GAIN ALBERS-C ; ~ | Sav Meene ae 415 ge tion hall, 2-car garage; mod- | RE NGAUS we pene ae ee £4900 G. M. JOHNSTON. Realtor. : ee * fm wee FLAT BAR 3 AND 3 eo e4 BATH $3100 Cabany 3560. 1506 Hodiamont ay. baths: - > ave. een in every wey. DIAMOND R. EK. CO. FACES BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARD Forest 943 $008 Pere. __| | Single, 4:5. bath. was. electric. furnace. | | 1534 Sees; Seth: SESS: S veal ae : to ‘ caisel |. cae ~~ 4738-38A LABADIE AV. ae ae F S ’ ‘ “ ra ar : oor r ‘ - 4 cas > on . c, ‘ A : 2 * Olive 2308, Open Sunday, te) OR oa ‘Kingghishway oh Ww. Pg BEAUTIFUL NEAT, CONVENIENT | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut, | Eun: S7all Cae, Pealtor. 808 Chestnut, PB “AL condition: aude ox teahaen aaa eq ttractive ingle fat. 5 and 6 enter’ OT a . Ra so a aio 4 Esa; ~ BUNGALOW—1421 Silverton pl.; dandy | -oome. furnace. bath. electric: $3300 cash - COMARG Pi., rea rooms, break- ; r or SINGLE FLAT Sunday 1 to’3 p a Fry pres $1 FLAT—Double, re ; 2 ce fast sleeping porch, hardwood up and 4204 LABADIE—S _ newly ane and decora P oil Ro: tama ant 7. Bi s« _5-room vee ag ae wer a or "contin necesrary : OOS ea oe show 9440 M 1 down. tile bath, pedestal washstahd, ete. : inten C ASS AV. PLAT . . 3 ~ 4 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. dou- |B. SEXTON, 3539. ‘Arsenal. Grand 582. 000: term ail baths; piped 2 = fioors; strictly mo ern nt i a oy DAVES. Grand 44 MANOR. / hot-water heat. open fireplace. metal 2729 Cass a é oo and 4 room flat: bath: ble garage: owner on 2d floor will show. JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. FLAT—dDouble, ‘ rLAT— a. nente $1980: g pee condition; owner w Ge arince tn STRICTLY SORE BUNGALOW. — | weather strip, siate roof: 50-ft. lot: only | electric; lot 5x196: price right: terms. A. A. STBINLAGE R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. A REAL BARGAIN —— 3 BUNGALOW awe wn = ’ sare ae ) BREMMER R. BE, CO., 506 Wainwright Bl. 7400 block Gavola av.. Maplewood: 5-|$12.500. Admission by card onlv JOHN J. REARDON. 911 Chestnut st. GET OUR LIST OF CHOICE FLATS. 908-910-912 Palm st.: 6 families. three NEW 306 B Deke a , ay ae pa * BU BUNGALOW—5037 Nottingham av.; room bungalow; strictty modern : brick ga- JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 C *hestnut 736 D AYTON RELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. rooms each. electric: rst repair: rents Brick. B.~.4., my En ide Grtee. ve ae =¢ 44 is, Fi AT—id16 10 Teer . 7 , |g BS gd A Be a W. §, STEELE, & SON Four and tive room fat. eae, bath, eee: | gg MORERN ENGI FLAT. G8500 | 3410 pa. inonth: ‘rice $8000: will ‘om: | narenin: terme One bias north ot Paae:| eis eee es - Metal weather string, hardw * | prt ee ‘ ; Cabany 5849M our and five room flat, gas, bath, elec- 38 Kennerly, 4-5 ae th, elec- oO 7 , ALBERS-CO ‘ “ ‘ z bes 3 ~« jot serit newly decorated: can be | PUPSFR RF CO. 908 Title Guar. Bldg. 6810 Bartmer. pelttr Sanmalow. aor tric. furnace. RArage: sa le or, trade Fy i. ace: reasonable term . HAU SCHULTE R. CO.. 2407 N. Bway. Cabany 3560. 1506 Hodiamont av. ba te Sy cco: = yr ees age ~ ong 2 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | bath. on_first floor; splendid location; | ERA ; 1a hestnut. | fa URER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY ct s Tyler ! TERMS FLAT—4951 ia Bis Box oa a es | | ANY ~ large 50-foot- lot; $7500. 2ixx WALNUT ST. 312 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive 23 4-5-ROOM FLAT 3 AND Pg ag Pitehomette |. Oe 23 Fe: = BUNGALOW-—7-room; 4900 ltaska; harJ- OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 5. 3 and 3 room fiat, one block from 3-ROOM FLAT SPECIAL o- LA 5315 Vag ogee | grant tet ntee heat: | FLAT—-South Side. A et a ae wood floor, tile bath; only 2% years 6561 Arsenal st.; 5 rooms. one floor: 6530 Crest, 5-room brick residence: tile "4 Depot. Cheap. Has good future. 4049 St. Ferdinand: fine a bath, Sixx N. Newstead: good condition: has | #74 th - street arage: ba : a 4 iia ieee Sot ar a" parece wonly $8850: “31500 pemmygye & furnace. yo qi 3K eye roof; see today. electric; garage; terms. $6950. bath. furnace. gas. electric an marae: | § oa ae tee aie rase: we - Espa “ hot-water t; =. aa * . ov Den GOTT CO. 808 Chestnut. and sleeping "poreh, tile bath, hardwood | furnace; corner lot, 60x146; $5000; terms. Pain brick RnB > ae poe , & aoa ene gene = sgt sR teats be open Sunday, 10 200i 3179 > Easton. buy: will sell on terms FLAT—43 - 3 - part See - ro or ) oO P / i So ae xe. ~ floors; new; $°! onl cash, balance $40 per electric; rent $900: rice , 36000. Terms. Fee ier iG DIRCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. Forest 2196. ae SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar, race = 35 ee -BUNGALOW——7S10 Hoover: beautiful new month an’ Interas 6618 Crest, 4-room frame cottage: “or v HART I. Ey. FLAT—3l1 ows ~ Be sis Gash naterood "hoses $560! “very | TICS HALLER A. CO., 907 Chestnot | prs and, clectric. good furnace: lot “30x |DURINNKE, REALTY Co.. 608 Waln- 255 LABADIE AV ss. sinxs,| 1106-08 ST. LOUIS AV. | 9800-52 PATTON AV. agg gs SS pies ne * *, tile t ard woo rs , = erms. 7 — =~ 5-6-room flat. tile th, norcelain sinks, . lon ey AE 4-FAMILY FLAT. - = © Bago ay, oft of pennay van ovuth ot OPEN TODAY — 634 Crest, 4-room frame cottage: large] MUST SELL—BARGAIN | cicciricy'farnace, founie brick garern | water. aa.” Can be bmdied on easy terms, | »,8 rome, bath and electric sach: wonder. | TInt” s7a00, BU, eS ae CO., 824 Chestnut. DANDY BUNGALOW 3216-22%4 Franklin av., 10 families, 3| 2 cabsit 2088 ul Mea a * Bi a Lows—Bix: modern: 4 rooms; 5N°29 Devonshire avy.: in beautiful Seuth- lot: $30 00. rooms and toliet each; rent $300 per 3730 HEBERT ST i Men DUTTON & "4 SfeHLENBRINCK, por ., AACH RB. CO.. 826 Chestnut st sharon aye > ana 3 jae * if block west of | &mpton. Has 6 rooms. hardwood floors FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW month; priced $17.500: easy terms. 8 and 4 room singia flat. with bath 719 WN. * Ath ot. MORRIS AAC : 7 heatnut st. make offer. rane pr 3 Tp ~ end furnace: all on one floor: fruit cellar. K , mo ‘ FP, A, DAE ‘MIER REALTY co. and hot-water heat; also modern brick 5- N 5-ROOM FLAT AT—Modern , a heart just completed; modern: - a ™ 020 Ww Soa 22 Chestnut st will sell all for $11.- MODER ; 4 th. cedar and dressing closets. hard- Seri tly mod +h immedi at ; gmeees Cy ger re 5020 elle, fag abet -water heat. shed 62 rooms cottas e in rear: Jos. F. DICK MANK 9399.41.43 HEBERT 8 6406. Vabiand Gt, i ees, inetiin Rox M.49 OS ae EB eos ree an aiey made # xX or ~. Cars: pr we ‘ : 7. se oo Se. wood on, ber ip agg oe bareain EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, &817 Chestnut. 12xx S. A4TH ST. R. B. CO. 623 Chestnut. __ Six-family investment, 4 Ps te steam heat. 4 brick xarages: practically FLAT—1 pea te brick Nee lll , FRANK ST RR BTIAN REALTY cn... 4 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms and attic 24 3725 ST LOUIS A rooms and bath. flats ote a new. L. J N MO y 1 N. Grand. in. $7000. a. - A ee STRAT BIRO Kianeblahway Ow, | 2007 Hin ctford nd 8114. 6758 WISE AV. floory bath. | Live in'one and rent the oth-| Well-built, single 3 and 3 t | stock electric ‘itgnts,” garages: bul Colfax 2315. 8 We FLA T3400 ; east aes gn and sleeping porch; all! Modern Brick moar $6850 5-room brick; reception hall. combina- w Dee eng tere. end on terms JOS. FD ares ae the price is only $16. 3.3. ROOM SINGLE BUX _R % bith, me nhades eae tar ent terms ricmive Foome, bath and oar, berovent Se Tate ere rINe borch: hard. W; E. O0., 623 Chestnut st. HiLa gh. DITTON a, KERLESBRINCK. 36xx Marcus nv. has bathe, separate FLAT : | ee +, ; res ; oors, poner screens: A rena me with urna h furnaces: renta sA500 ere is aeeiet clk wi KER TALITY. C COs. aor $aano” Be, reas, winds — sronrers. mi ‘36000. $1000 ake rated sages yes 4 , Y¥¥Yfcekx Two-story Ptamily En et of 3 rooms 27128 1M chance: rents 0. L.. JOHN MOREST, 1N_MOREST, ore: veh 909 Chestnut st. McCAUSLANT & MITCHELL, THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5108 Easton: 1ZJ ho. 7 each; terms: “p rei en ates be had at Bargain If Sold This Month | . Pt ihe ne ork ene 0 meric rest once: . ‘ ie ia SUNGALOW—Wall belt. dy, owner: 6 = - a 0 : once LY KUHS GO. AOth and mut. | 4 RAY Marcus ev.s po ye E oe res roof. attic, wood. a built-in “ ut ampton ungalow ONLY ONE LEFT North sais colo y, FLAT. : CHEAP. ent con. | Togin# snd bath. hardwood ; ines por aas ; Inet southern — ave several 6.room bungalows. some DOUBLE FLAT— : goed modern : -| tubs, separa Sein nf a Geass real bargaing. cottages: cottages $4500 up. on eouthampton Bungalow condition, ee i ae 1908) Monroe. dition; owner will show tnrough. ‘s chandeliers, sarage for . 7 oe it cellar; 8-inch rock OUR- | See these today. HOLBERT, 4520 Rran- n 2 to 5 p. m, today. DOUBLE FLAT 3018 Bell: 4-5. bath, | — SCHA EFFER REALTY CO. chines; must seen to 4 ‘a eae walle: matt is Sesh. non. Riverside 22a07. (ec) 62 Bancroft; beautiful 2-tone mart furnaces, $11,500. Bera 3548 Ss. Grand. A BARGAIN AT $4000. ae in downstairs south flat will show Pes finishing these fine 5 and 6 room 1123 Lawn av.; just south of Forest is yong MBS a rN = teen 7 SON RMANN REALTY CO,, mae I ue a, po i amen ’ e) | bunge ws. tiled baths. hardwood fore. |Park, and 1 block west of Kings ighway : pa eee 3626 N. Newstead. Colfax 272. aeedee ae teak a | room : ag rnaces: _y foot lot; side astes 7 rooms and sleeping porch, tile bath. ..| PFLAT—4- se 4 . room flat: $5000: easy = * rs . ee 617 7 "Chestnut nat st. wate on be ee peice earn: Fit Ne 2005 "john 33 — ry wal tek See ee ee Ba -" i ¢ £ poate — : oS: cheap: oe te + ya ie | 49. USCHULTS BR. E. CO., 2407 N. Bway. bullt, BUA. 3546 8. Grand. HARTW. TWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. eis se Pee ism Fie « A, ©. 4% a, ise fe ; ae 7 - . Za =) me “~ ee BG ars FR aie se 2 mi Sea ee RR a ke SER) os ta r ; | A o at 7S” 1 ESA ee ‘ | Sy <i ai ted BOS i 5 Ts ‘ . Pa . 5. : aes ere * = oe wap A a Jere ee * ’ : . oe ~ 7 2 ; x = ’ s ? . : x ; 4 " 2 ¥ : - Sth ve 5 — i . bag. ? iS ¥ Y, 4 - Ne nz ta. @ ny 3 e ir, - a : 2 , . t t, “3 aga ¥ e = oS "\ 4 Ais ™ 2a * ty) tee ae eae Bas YS eae bs ie *

Page 85

& a i ie et p= cae ae “30% ae m A aa ? . ae = te 3 By a He wie peck si3 * nhs: ron te s a ‘sat es. ai RS we Basset iY * ».£ beg f , ‘ » he ieee Xf ot i pes rf i. we : a - ARS . en ; S ve aT ede ee a rey : ~ , v MA 3i ae “~~ 5 vam 3 E ee Hi * Z Pres =s Ke Stare sa eae acd = Sa : Aes } hese 2 ae mee : : » aks - ‘ i “ + Pee \ % a, — tee re Bes - est mae si ty. > eo a f Rt cine 3 A # ae Sy o 2% * S. Det ee : & *. Po ¥ a ae 4 4 "s si “ Pe. . fe & $ é ed ; ij . cow ie oe es ; , a “ P oO ’ ey 23 “ ; Ae ~y ie $F ef ae eS a 3 Sa, ie 5 ty ~ oe rat ex te Te, Rr * 2% eh £ A me bis eS ye 5 ss ya 2. & os “. ; ‘ hs Rates ° e Q Sr baci Lhe fs + ae ns 4 ca net 7 e . : cia 5 x wt he Lr ot : - 3 * ¥ 7 eee, bats in rue es Pas Leo 8 ae ‘ : 2 4 - 7 oe y ons - pa: pe lt ae i LS a = 1700 RE AL ES TA TE Fo r Sal e, E xc re, W an oe ee B al ow 8 , Cott aa a , lat Abe part men ts.R esi SB For Sal e Tod ne pe as r. LOUIS + THE B PRESS et 4 ED rR gt ITI ba and Val as ’ Bir u e4 Flats es or a . ’ _ A "ST. : 4 Dh P’TM 2 3 16 a ee 1 - s *, ‘s Sia or OR SA = : Mich PAR LE FLars, 5 ef a Grad, ATS, A * aster Olive . op ats a fama FLA P'TM’TS : P’TM’Ts, live 37 | Peer BUX x5 Owner - me ge ot 48 techs Saal ule: ‘ — yy REAL: RRALT ist f mee ly Soutn : ; : ; ‘ electric. ft “rep A812 . S*: ray. 5- = ran- AT nace, 714 0 le 3 rand 2S Ky. mae. +e le. bom = Batts LE =| AY pam pons ee Lafa y oo ew or 4-ro = mod- 85300. os mx 5 3 9 ath: b Se your ebra L & LO part heat ‘ected y tore “we FLA ART x — i ik : ce a Se vay eit z. . bar NE co ——; TE nang ingle. weed rns. Te Ae ry A sie it for | Post rfamity aoer's fl vente A SEI a om wane nas poral ERR. ood 5 MOO. ne weiile ~- By a pails. 8, 4 . SEALTY. Lawre for’ a es 5 oe ng at. x. =a bathe. deuble. ore noe oat E fter. ~ ana 6 a G do met an *.- 4 * t hard. AP’T ee — dial =e rane = fat. ap core Tepe Bes ease. ‘oe ea 700 7% Pree is ae Sits ” Me . , ia. 8 s. AB — 3858-61 87000 t mode | Foes erutt Bh 61 ar effer eee ooms 15 = aes D 6- uble> agg bric ~~. Sam . heat, ; E) ¥ ee Nia EK R 2 = 3 Speci. Garfiel 0. Bos Vietor | oarts Logs sie | Bae eon “| ti cares pe" ere kee ereki? 33 rm he = Utah and oe South F lar m & . ho 5 ; 3 oat M 12th SRS i av. x F- ick - ho S30. Vi Msneeil si nut only ~ Ay as 41 rth er 4 pais f bi. —— NG 4 ro — Wis t-wa Se m pier 4367 t-water ha —- ape and “posi tion ~ 2 — price eg ew; Gra ek ee tan: “01 en nia; 7. ESI PEC! a By. le ee _ ’ yo eanford. 4 an nte a Fo +e - te Price et 1 ! foo. ns. be aed LE we ’ : i : a e lia; d mod 2 n ye one ° Sg $ s DE sand 2 ba f : ” _ 4 Y . it, Phone ents i ecres Pion j ] eicn 1 bath, ain * elec a ® = — gene. | Fi iaission by 745 Tepnen od ine Br 2160: mune . ; J N 7 W. oO ! wee n e ° : Hi . 7 ran h 2 G x a NE ° one bath 2-4 oe Realtor | me re A R? dow : TAT oo. by canemee. a and fl oy. ; | SON te ~ sth re of yg o. re bet “jot 4 roe SEE Jo et. mae IN Gr nan | EW comics — IA T Ts, t LA 4 nes AE 4 dle 500. 05 8. 80 = ay. NGLE ce ne bath, Viet “is eas pitas “| ro sre A oreo ey ata store : | , -— $222 | —— Che fla | 9258 ove he + _ Cc $5 one aTgOLE Fi eh rebar VERNC th roo. Victor 2 he ars ba 3 = egant con f ewonoe VEwT ME a eee 3B raraige “wi Vv B AP’Tm’TS, LE Ss. ) a 408 oa &3 on ae hest 5000 5 ER | FLA N ; 50 23 usse d Ge NON J oa” Y DP Arsenal. — of } avd 4 i are es. ha 8 UB uGER. mu on * ee ae : 5500 - 3 bath, " Druchowaue a AT — ay a*roor away. —— nu par ; 7 12 | at vail : a all in penal. 2d | ne Ftp K ATK Bap E on oa iT ‘ar ac all I — 2 tne ES UB e 3s nd | REAL. Ae ag rn; 9 en ites t G suas in a - u De . ; {2 a, IN dition : ) —s 7. as iB eae eran T 6 LE —_ 7 500 : M sao ta EA ho oe d bi low 260 tio i eae nom NG Seen a lo ois A + -# wth Bg UB vay LOR’ ote N a — ‘ ever oat B = ic. ami - 4- antes conventenc 11 con: _—— t ox127 R. uri, v ‘ y 2 ERER boxes, 30 Balance te ily t fo DO " N Ca A IN t N tt ’ pea it hms 00 og LA ire 5 wy PRC! 41 14 and lie a ve roo 55 , aa 500. m | o B 1 83 28 E. ‘ ols “he ee SRE m= eggs ba T 0 flo " . _ ATH ur en CO rd 63 KO hs ry a" “) iy hi ; ae: a ¢ wah ice $13. a a ror Doe “tg c= nlencen alton: | xa eee R. E, CO. 55 oo 7 * ecreer Froore. ti a Me a DOUBLE moviers A BE wo tos V meat Leet ae F eat "as te rick porches T- beat 0 or Roe and in bees eo 8-WE a ——4 R. side w a FAR erase e fiat i REA . enied "por JOHN a ne rahe & sees nee eaie ‘OR Nics ( trie: ERO — xi: a8 (btos0 q Doert 5. ‘4 mer 2 . = way: A a rooms " hath th ce ond | ee T—: “admis —— LINBER mod ' SIN CO. winter | We Rn = pe. gf r A sts xtur a ee N ~ a bath. 1 utt baa Bat oom LA - he is — one o lies — fiw sie at —l1 i inal : = rear: | CHA » and STON oar oom LET sio rie: BERG. odern. a Jef a flat t 2801 ene enemy a's of # and 10 CO s hes e} 43 : Alley st , Chest Zo “~ ain -NDE very 5 SAL nut car 34 PR e Boe 9 eee es | Ret FLA ; ME ey ft BLE R. ean S price i a3 tt a. tr 4 FLA re oa oe dia lon, et hes To a St sae and bath: Greve fur- nese: s ae ul Mapes EK eS. Be, ‘sees ER ere. Get — ia ee | Raa WT a =. erred ° ° - 4 lo m th 60_f: 1. AT t c s e c e nu oc m n } moth ok 5 e 6 B r is Cc ra) 5 : Lea ed a) w Ames ew T x , éo a iets. DouR nt rT dels abeban qa 22 gown it 5 oe rey sine a = a te %. _ Grant ere aaa Ee a MEAN 2 Ey nine 4 Ravage. ap EDUC fey =| "2 a 3 = a =o eet ¥ i ae ae 4 a no = iam rola mi | hots rane te ed BEATIN, in = ae se — BUS aoe Ad arenes x. 70 | ee a “ ; r- ‘ - r NY = v9 hs . _— ‘ e . 3 —_ ought a: LAT ree ae iT pany tsa eee iar ane Je 4 an he — ae NGER Siok aioW Seasoned 000. | Son ; ae oi, Fite AES ay cee oubie ft eae 4 g R 67 pata scone ng Roane "j Sire” | Siete ites ay : | os =o SS sar —— caer | EiPaa os =a a smart _— at a ec nee aa ~ DOUBLE, ae Sten |" vi eee S ¢ za,tet: 2 a Ib * RE FEA are a Wan Pon rath nome. ead Pai meee = LAT Peta — hag soles “HSS aT Bar B Meta cALow ee eae oS TY, . nae am G oo | 5 te sein ~ gn & . 2 a... *E ~ " . PAN. 12 st _— ! electri ~34 0 uilt, | m arated: co gy R fiat. Bn. ero On G i et ype 4 a 54 we rai SE A Toons. FLA 24 ~d ar om pra oat A ~ 61- “oat 2: © 4 el r s a : 3 D LAT I ric, furna ngle: ce ” see ne t 8 Q rri li b r Ee ul y R ts in a cen __ 3 v N ra ~ so bi d 12. la ral a rT re ror fi. pr rs se or al — dit IN oe esto LA U P | Sno ee ; eee ; notes 570 $3500. ae me eh non av. beat aa wa since bath. . Sho 3 mt av. 3 rooms, ET a oe ane ont 043 iteal om Shaw's NER! para AT B al $2160. Bion ee iness a2. nee = cui net rooms: a3-4 ant. : One 5370. and iife: SEA — os $200 : (ec) mie ‘cantly é od Sone 4 car gar inv Vous, to 5. ee r B14 sank eta 8.7 $18 te “ete AR tion i, Ol ty* bat Se eee e warese, ~ gr ae mand G 8 T. 7 u r ra = PEC ro st. 4A: e 8 n r t PE ae cars; “al my e Me. 3 7 Vv u ‘ N . Oz a Ss hs . A P iv aie 00 ¥ — : eieiten ma Shes se i. = rent a 23 Se sate a | oer a een ef” Bae =a suso Ly RE sera $5 sane ce eee : | Soe ae — Maa | bes 1701 : = hee my: nts bard: siti ry ang nd Penney ee ’ - | ° — s F - - | mont u ; = : re eon ae cade 22 =, me ose i roe, =| g3009 Ee: and R ses —— ee = 2 10-13, Shas =, s agnolia.| sata: — te ise, 6 ce = ven fat: FLAT—a a ea gismagore DOE ahi ut. M ¥ , : of ceric. for —— | FL st-Dinpe fu 5. Post aa ell- usse — F Pisce ass “iauweat C; JO oi D iv ne ri — | Si. rea wy 261 c ~* hee Btn | tn N AT lat 7 ; me urnac TSC . 5 : “ ha | A ne BOCs hem 2: ie L ace sonar HN 4 BE tt y made; A ee eg 4 aa =~ fiat: hho a Sravoin 4 FLAT NAE Osage: — ae | nes $25.06 roo ictal neal . oh tak Bee Ts weed aoe = “i” roo re 8433. rick cot at, td san Ha BLE I ra =. rene m fi NS st. $il., Bee rw | ‘2? 5 and a“ i, ~ Fag $2200. * 3 —* RT. ; “~ -~ (eR rh. | HI . ton None — + hag -1* it-in’ | ul 1 Po payment. $12 FTI 16- — NT = tage; $37: 6 RER 135." M sreveip_ av, P cnr FL 300, ¢ 4 are mt. aan FLINGER nthe, electr ; uy 2209 32 ott nae tee a | UN ellie 60: te Sh dial yr := at! st-Dia; = 4 1300 AS. 18. ABBC Sig terme 3750, “a Bey — “ , ee 0 Ras spe $6000. Sa: prick ate o ee . an . electric, ae se ieee b R a ‘ es pegs te i wick A ane s. a eit ) o'"* Bt. ay BBOTt le —$ EL s. 20 es 641 RE ren ele = le aut 72 o. $S5¢ are aot Bg wnire: a ne each’. - $192 2 [AT—Do um, os wi aseel " Ss RT ea J rms. Bos district Sid aes =e a napa. re ‘sr te it. Ange; T. ay LE — a Al ts $13 te bain, fy ‘TE 7s 0. LAT aaa te an > room, ictor BA yt roo h T Co. 0 BI Mt TF et a ram el ll ae & a . Bo ric ne PE e: a ate oar M i ORF ae ES 709 | comet ’ I"2 id ER? 28 TY $156 t — zr rn N ame ca Cc — hee, d gar (eae) eacrif — : sl ba oe aoe ———— eee | rR my " = x B- : N v 2676 — th ‘ * ye Murph: b OREIT.. 7 wee furn anton :- gtr + Re 6 pe == s,, furr N ee Vi $1600 a os ; DO’ — Fen rg Jeftersonn : BUX th cos 6 st. ric: | - iv s. mi {UT bu 3 1 connie 267 RE ce et. I 33 3 s oe re R IN oub ENT Ch a JOHN 1 B - RD Grave per =F ES 1A _— . al Box A-69 = oa 7 —_ ngle : AT— x, 320" — on ; Se mite a Z. y en 185, + ap r 4 0. R lient ni ho N nd also we ce we IN! 102 le INT. Chestnt ce; HN He cara . wave r|> Sp 3! BR ce ble 1 1 A... ano M on : — me oe 7 PLB ae a | wat and 3548 = water | ar ris Cal Gra ig neo Che on si lent, oe ten sho nai cr = Tit af out. 7 a AB ALL UP electri aa i RINKOP. —— EE rooms, a338 a a . ; ; 5. 5. ~ P25 n . a LV. r $ SiN ie a u a a —— ¥ , po . a - . eee 8 ; 4 HR 4. ators G | welt | AT—Sin coms, im st a8 Mer “r- hee n “Tow tle. offer; can | AU ae Rs eg: cone f ye song $284 2 INET, ote . AP ant of Sree “_ nace = mae f Forest J — ie; and FL : aero. | ® ta aa? n well bee sting ba * . an esunal vO EST _ BRICH s av G. 362 M pe Boge PRI eae a nut. 5 A tte "Par 4 ut c. 8 oom RlA° Mae —w four | 0. 4 € ae i oars ” R ee ra a a dee Onn BRICHL . H 62 A! 134, H ~ f 7¢ ~ | ing park. st. * a rk age | ae a ai == aad teal et, — splee oh cams raat oh 2a “Talk sew ert oe voit ar he ES : feiaets Bec Je 9 . ud 3 : } AY T. id x iti 8 s I a oo pe =R 8 Dela th Cc m i ‘ te . 8s 0 RE -- m : 2 eee atte ance i 4 Aa ma Sealed rn, ee oe one oar rae nine =e 2 me est ocd = | Sas weNSTS 82 eae || nies —4 Ra a ee a bath, E n righ bat = J | ae aR saieie. *Ru flie - bh; trict ol. E at 2 KM, rcs 267 rm B... RE LAT 08 s. J sis Rr” — let "| HAS. EE ae brie . brea 5-6. marae, ae F 8.” age; 38x17 camcies 2 ” Kineshig 34 ATS | ub sobs ra ei a mA each he “cn ae sed a mote geet ra ee athe Ske n ma Hick @| toors. Pu 4 FLAD AV ii eae -. ae a1 or 708 porches 201 a ata aos LAT | — a = pinnon es ae 4 | aman bath. rtwrig slag PERCE ~~ BS lan room ~ RE ixtures. 8 | ealy ) FOUR: har n 722" th, Be IN day. reignens ges ED O i aaa |S K 1-5 “room fiat. b x - ba para Aparna _—— mA =e mony 8 d 9 Arma r | on N d o> ae furnace: ( | Si wide conte hoy ay. D : a et partes FLI or om 00 aan ad - 2 fa ig —s = Rix 6 ar 4 ty 4 t- eee aur c nace. he sale, 6 Ansa mba ry a a oe ~ rR ea! s0 Fe et EDW AR - Ee oma. cl a Re at 2 fur- cs se, ak a oe 9 “rs 3 yoage an = ve ey 5 bio Gre cleat a= , oo, man wal ae = oat sf aa? SI pal GLE an ane ioe! ae! ese Cor" ‘ - : Me | tu 2 Is cor zra e I a od 8. = a :| Bi % —— ig fatiest ane 22% raha fa" = rit = tid i ~ CHOICE, aX MENT — | pa 35, UR arate "aa »:|—= sn BOE O $9300; ch Graven ‘ereea. SING isLER Ta its int 1 Jordyn] a8 . Sein ‘Portis @ d : 52 ss a 17 fate c st 2] LaT— I aoe u | soe Ch ed ‘and de ~ SS gALTY ates ha an on al pat a or Fee i? 858 — E Prebooet “> a aah sles “C - 7 ; 5 e 5 — a 18 Me | ° d" decors iy ry Ey - hes Fone T t & na os vane | ra. = sae sel : ear Es Sane “a “B Pare “a ite el som = 2 1 eid $e i: axon mente a ae Srey ons un ES es > : — . , | oR — t . - Th ; | / - rs = ble Rak R.CO fawer Gr - 4 = OsEK —_ gry tame ieee st. ‘eat ARGA RFORD 7 ie- | F TOWER and vai mice og ck a nou acct and ours ote Ha on today a. one me Tete urphy “be = ~ Karag om. efties G ic; : é q or 6 > Pe 929 nia K s. f an — P on 8 av 92 oa | of 44 ALN 154 at FLA 8300 | 00 41 ER pa do e canoe kK | Breet. + ML, OP. e 8500 { 3902 rtf RBA cot eb oa. ar Real t Pe f eT; c age bat siene Si rso 3 | ATA emo Mera ane SPs ” — HAN. ch: fam! "| nace. 14 2151. aio para —e “GET OUR I Eas me, ach = ~y te St Rye E macuTe $87 per rent SI ESTMES FOR LS = 4- Se a fl ae also ue d very XEW FI nut T6045, Lo . 7 ~s S507 en ase: ee 5, ro E AG - R rn: x as ~ | enke LLAS- ty 21; 4 st es ow |S ise $ = D we ae i P SRINI at ee c m. B ~\ an hak - ZS its TE Kosei ete roome ead ace 5 ny Mealters = crea ae. se | Sites ea ma conates cao, teas aa od alts rent, fi Seen “LA 1] roo t low. $21 | ee 0. —- famille ‘| ey P st peach: t 5 ata Saale meme E OF °6 Y for EA 9 S ‘AS ‘PF fo oe + LAT 267 — mo til ASCH ~w-she on. i , furna A 61 1S Re — at, $11) ne Rewl Be magn 378 | Fie Te 2 * Sets Rs can wai — “PeCHAS HEX “= A pra sc or ats mca | rosea age he ae fr 2 |" mat) Te ies 0. | Sins “er fi 23to! 7 tah eae tir s00 ar LA “t BUX, 3 as . — a rand . fu ‘Renee! 3 | rnin x. ee me - . FL oe ta 134-8200 HA E Beet 000 ve 7 | eeaen UT R _—— FLAT UN TI roo TT — — ren Pon ‘" 708 porches AT Ze = _— Sans Lene om | stad Re einact tame sider ee nce FLAN ike jot ag teen | ay romchen ree | G coasomnpe E bot BEE |b ER 50 min; Seu Cree FLA =z : - Fat- rent M cle —— cons | Neo tt OH ‘each = ot. . | sana S7 ane Bae +! ot —— CESSE 4 tee = . ae bab 8 a eft L bo LTt ete tL. AL = ric: Tet AV. — rear" bi een PLAT—3 ana ion #3. | a Se at a - cae seein 2 ie sa | 5203 Suth rt erie a | fer, sft cise He ckMs. : | Sines 2 Xe ‘ay (OO. hea sued ns LOW nee | perier ‘nampto Fe and pe wie 2% se toe ba . a eee oe Reet met . 1 Ee an bata Eee =, | tebe aoe anu | epenen ir Ay £8 on ae us STYLE "Bos te Sue LES on a a = bull : HOSE. Til! LU nd 5 eel. trom | fi re ; ne aii 8 |g 36° ) bivck ana: 3 gy , ane ‘SE | “¢- LTY style. Y co. : Be. ER solinas LAT vo! | O71 Lube. ho — L = For N a $00" ma 2 {FR cor — M : 5 room. u , F ‘ 3544 s. a ITZ. 5 . & cien 35 EALT st =. Russ . 4 3626. N k Min 5 Kl 10 CO. of wood E rs. a CO. aad 7 FL QD. tis ilv sto B R 7 in. | = BA oub hot-wate AN E pet . ew 500 terme ae! SHI Gra : Z === ma, out = Pe 4 , KR rae Gra un pa a ro fle - BATY — ee fur- | 4 oR ‘ rem no Be r A I} chest cas | | We ( br ae _£ ‘Gon th K bu | 43: Zroom NE net re in og SC TE a ation, a 4 2 ce B St “ ba TY. Ux Xx. A heat abe wo Oli spec: | Oh UT NRE elas Charle rm 2186 cate dy UR ; n T ga Bot bat : 4.4 | Ts A condi s. urn ® ATO e. inéay oy * Geen ba and ti te °3 . +o by t 4 LATS. | ZI S po late REN 6°38 wil | 150 ais flats. we rh, INO} A ve nil Ss. -09 H BERGE oo e ari hard NE A = eae SID E th. ¥ 1g in: hes. . es “cate in E a ps Gra ares good 5 sr loca appo th. e t m 4- 39 A ‘at oe ile Re ICK. ey do T 23 tod il be rox NT H t T cc Vv 37 __ JOE JO 3 : an furnace : a . ry D: . ; — fon ti $204 ie arb fa ey jon Ts b part ‘K Cort sin 1 ye today. | no Rig = ar hs )M 78. ST aaa I R. o 2 , by - * ae A né E D 8 esuns + momar — U ad i sas. -AT—4-4 ¥y i > renin. Be ome A v ences ne x TRAC 00 ¥ 7d D b th ms. eat Fi ca ba si nd float = a Conne 548 oe geet 307 Peat? C ba a » $7800 J 0 le ‘ile. veatit st est- =a a % ee pment _ eevee AM a oe tor fis lec rrr 32 R Sone UB . oan re aaw F if Seite “AT renin, 4 mt 6. é at 33 = nye micah a ms. Bias an Mi rhe. the 4 — INV WAN! er Will sac etibul —- see MARAT ie: ear we |i Caroline eae ~ ‘ED hest tric; ay V TRAC each. * TE AD way FAM ae _— atv: both ag 2 as = PEE a - tat Bees = ee me | seas VESTMEN as ii ese | ae ae oe ve Sen] WHY: {= ae het oa | eee ee 4 tem with rs best ee: 5a ILY “ear “AT —5011 "Soom. : | 7s 3 ca ne Bo we = mi $1860 . €0 H. 00 fi ro af Oe N oie 2 a ne se ae 2 ~ oy = | NI os A |, . ets d “surro fl (e bet eater rag ; rr =a Bie = ams ge ae = ea oy ioe ENT ue S pate st eg Eis : i pegs - nit Rey na _sondaos Si , te eres a a ' ‘: ape t R a3 e a ©) | ; ree . m Sg ut a be. gr "te 4 Ch 0.0 at ! — ; ew! t A aK y come had vais st M o% © ae ; mead > :.9 ogo break ti tert — om a a : at and ~ aC ae 3x = ; a me . Bid ae 2006 ‘offer. | ae —Ty REAL Paton m s = ‘hg n — mi EN on a Sn . Faea® bee | S300 ur r Sle sen IAT ga 722 | « BRIN Fay oT $ ie trance, “ti Two oe Fiat = . Z } neces. 5 only SEK Rh. — a, As ton he x W Bi first: “ aval zh lanes 5 itor 4: tile B60 628 * spores rage | RIN per — = 11 — rentals. § ft dandy aah done wa oe Ky! "ENS a tieua | on ths OAR F of. a ya she: pom Fa 4 = Le pee. tile, lot a sto E Sia —_ Er roots, red t ae | FLA —_ zt a 3 . t 5- | ba "owner, ‘% single 1 bi . “ eo | Bp ve cog vps: ord Sidne m f rr nu UsB."’ Sx 14 ry —e rest 6 7 + es ciel vm! uy. : = =o ee a oa * a 6 “rooms well-by i Ree cee ASH lat . : pon A of Pi Bag at ers rent al sone Sse CORN GRANI «ora bee ial ur Fm: ince — ¥ FLA oe te 20 : 2 34 —_ + we = - baths OSE eens ets : pe a Ss IN Rox nd Pa aon A nN. — b 301 2020 & al GO 9 Ch 12: Bren flat ER AN . a AMO’ ENT —63 M - well y ‘08 ain. -_ rT : Grand a Fi ae he — _* bbe rraneed 5 REN ~ BES st rk a Mt pe: B 5 — 4 ge os price one 4 D a ee Ri Seale: : ¢ 7 Ht Ind 4 G Pia ‘TD 3 . LA reet 85 a ie R . a e N fl ~ EX T t A h ' E M $1 t Cc 3 S j 12 I te aC TRUST 4 te a > : & Pi E ~— nd na T * Spri t ne SAL: ® ame = ea T. on an jag Fy cn Y . Ew an el S ER RO f| nu - of sea’ ihe IN 4 i 16 AR y R teu KX i. | - rage. a & pear ha ; —— — L-Was = rage "ar mand alle bea a tile perch eres f omy | a ries saris 1 c. vei snr 5 . monit 4 t_st. BRE pie ne ilies. 9 ro die ., a i ae * all : ee a REA oe ge E 71 3% roo le — w LS usse 2 t ae: * — sloset, oo H 40 ont -Di v b roo tric: * 4 a6 G 19 € 36. = ro. = : othe si = sith ah 304 are ae eS, im shar dro LE 5-6 25. 5 roome. =t phy i ARTror oa ome ~Goob. brie Q-tna if ons pean sans eae Chest 00 APA a & odern:. ea se. w PL & 3. ; ee cae . petty 3H 28 5 T . fABRY ar 4 mt: atta 5-6 006 beautify al ne ae - om ORD ST. in South WEN? and SS ae end omins. oven dou ot; HE 4 “SEE Epes per a 3 FB gg 2 carege: in rae! - Ce = poner a cae —e : aes = Gt? re ares ate So ae mm Fj Hoos eyote - iat Can — 4 — jane" ane 1 u re 1 : aD s for : ide annua —emme A EC et iain ©a7 R he . nea : on ic 37 t & par fa ane A leer yee N. baths. : neo = £ | waeand — Sid fn geno 107-5 treo t can iid rarage bath, AND at , aa RC ae. ane ie — : . a ec ect "modern: Sir! moet ct faut. O! . bath roughout. men ‘rooms. 1 ae | f we elie ~ | — af se, Mint Seta ot. | ES Sante lee sae SIN ira! zo phat am eee, 62 4 ei ac eee ong peas. ess Soler i Sune: ee. far >... 354 Gra GH eK : wt be | ih &, in GLE = oy aoe T Lty: tile 576 AL on sat 17: B fot 2a] 28 gas and. TH R and —Ner : . 2 ) rete ig | |. ”éard on ear 3313 3 T a ~ agg > 99 war R vo e 0 c Aa mo noun te. .. . otre) 40. t inv Gre * tile in. S1iFoe. ise ie * K Chuseok IAN Diy 544. rin DicRee -_ nduoed ie bath. 8. —_— on! iver ee 5 REALTY © 1» | to ay rner ompl ty C: ce Tae FLAT lantes cor = . . eat : = rna East f — | “MINNE: or 4356 ; : = | SEROE =e arate Lee N pao ari | ea a sate an = ae ee bien noha oa 'ue ts to aa Lae ere bss | ons a ~— sw ectric Vv : me ai o 5 e NE re " SH wRiCK FI. x | te | i: } soa R $3500. > —— ie aoe Sea: AD si v © LTY m peat ELL A oa an s BE ba gu gE ©O.. See | 225 5. 34: ry. 3 $6500 T _ cn steam F B 4 LT aniding ns ie sf tet ej Shas 26: Pout 3- ire. mi} 2 aes bie iy ey fio. heap 3} Rr un Ts we A, ae | 3417 5. Bro +3: ‘3 $150 in, 046 : | x hee at wall BAR a AR Gres . A. » 4008 —— “ a om hat Ts 38. | + bh Ob man. : 5 AR i, coe a at. Ours a w ning fla a G 5 TME ve ull 'T ? M h° ; . x K ” a 4- — DO. n« (6h inal : Lore th nd RGAIN. SINGL b roo v ri" a! AM P r nv cK ' 351 eok 3. 5. “aha ri ; a le | 805 Sore c i 3 1 m ois oe ce ste gonna a ia} ° ' 1 Keo Bony v: ; ae yo _—; ) Chestn on arewood =, eee, Sar R. San ance + _ 2952. gating 12 0 | oes ei , Foto. $2000 Sat me sree oe = yes) i Bs eae ae ae . t st. ‘ - nd Gecore | ner good Jrav 44° M ‘af, : ° . —f + Pate vo of FEDER = er oer opr pull a ots | ofa Me Donal 54. "4 a. 70 eS ‘ T= 7A gy _—— T 7 8-1 [res ul an 000 3008 Nepraai -% N - * weil BEN ER rane | o a porch © | 30x cra $13 AT—S ingot | Pree “inate "hoe co auicke b com: Ses NicNatr: 4 a4; Se £00 cled z 4 Mey eld x gy niveride nite — on & and 131 if, of tha Bes vy Is i! Be nagar ment | seell: 4, b im AT- 5 9 sdney 3 res Bag SS ebra — ~ | 7 3100 a- SaaS x. ey ae age : eee = =: | 7 55: — ‘ “ ee 25 Pit ESE = eae! Ee , ; . votes neared joupte strict BA cas 42 OPEN nia in. J = th ot. an ! a ro es “ ete” ~ | Bae im Fat a CER ROE pas oe ol ory OO. ads pa wa Be ext ee necticut. E a el : “breancinat om Bee ; F and 5 ¢ ma e = og heat and 10 FEXN ¢ floor co fen | —_ EL-FEri ~ Nat ecepieted a raven ant av : ~ By alt oe Ney | A DT t pretend! |i eam 8: ; be $s ¥ ~~ vee wi - 43 PA 525 oats h.- ‘ls 4 mien g PAR? x re. 4 ed corner ; ‘ 76. for : as prt 4 MEN _ | o | ehne | ae 2 : TY ont I i a prenkfast = tans ) + ‘and , ete Gee con bolita AN rT) ct) s wet Saoa hot is vote i ned a! Semen . Boned, oe HEROD MANS F nouteau : ; | aS Star L 2s : . at a u. th poem A = “br ce oe ae att. rent tile LER ag! . = ; : Zz. ’ : : | : 3 pa, ti coat ate west se Ca rooms rtwrig ni, ns & y ees ree ic ; - i2 ote =90 net. Call Sunday. or eUTTR. se ea euisieisitiiinna - ews tate: : ” gerd aS ait mes” :- 5 er 2g ‘ er an aa mid oF @: tvs _

Page 86

Wanted, and Bungalows, | Shor — | ) FLATS, ATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR WTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APTHTS, FOR FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE . " | West | West CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUSE ae —“FHREE SINGLE FLA LD—2 LEFT—é500 CASSCSC—S 43 454s — veg ge oe Bargains—Shuchart | pe INVESTMENT — | Suse large xk ae a: | Fame 7 es eell. Card necessary. e) | furnace and | CHOICE HOMES = WAL MARTIN OLIAN. "AT Cheamat. 0 So) 2Sxx Shawmut: single, 5 and 6 rooms. ein geod or Bre I PE RESIDENCE—$1000 cash. balance Wo | Seana; cook eeay.. | - | oe t REDUC ; modern | rap ; EALTY Co.. ; ont ty serch: I - “ | | PRICES . ingle. in good condition. ee Bartmer: single. 5 and 6. modern. "ALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. pet we S - 5, 722 Chestnut st rent. buys a gy ag tage a 722 Arsenal: single, 6 and 6. tile bath, | RESIDENCE | See 2644 Russell. . " ereakfnst room. gy gy eee Reg th $17,000 BELLIS. RES(DENCE—7 rooma. bath. | etc: & rea! s@ n oe, 2 | | pute and rage. 3519 Titnote ) ory brick sont te ; —? os amp * ; SSISSI 28331 MADISON RESIDENCE—3420 T 8-reom \: SEE S BRINKOP. 419 Chestr=t. 809g. a ’ bd ‘ *nbessee. JouN 7 7 ee Realtor, TO@ Chestnut 355-40 Evans; double, 4 rooms, mod- Moderately brick house. garage for 3 cars: modern; arranged for 2 families: a bar- |. ee lane ME ae can hE SE ern. ' food condition. NEW WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FIAT 237-39 N. Euclid; double 4 and 5 : | JOS L. KOHNER. 82: nu sie. i esis A reoma modern: garages $16 500. Priced | pes 33 W FiGeinAS? AY. oe | RESIDEN CE— Modern 7-re = At . commas. . bet-water heat; 5S reoms tf ths. bh T127-°9 Alame: double. 5 rooms and 7T-room aati etucteee | excellent condition; aiso garage. power oe Vandeventer pi, Foot floors, , = A heat. oc eun pParior: separate steam piants; rent Homes | bot- -Waber — new fixtures. pew! a Salina. Sidney 3390W. ;3. Des nal nh ; ’ ; baths hot-water Carthage stone — etc.; just deing com- $"S80. $723 make offer ! ‘ c ‘y * | RESIDENCE—? rooms, dath. roe | Cheetnat st. Olive 5403. ; ’ , a ‘ : . °a279 Stodd - single, 4 and rooms, ot HAR G M 3029 oo can used room eae- | —— : ELANKE > BE. co. modern ‘guenen: $7000. ; . o- ton Tw A UNGER. es _N. Gress! a caavermen te fist. Grand 3 S440. 1120 Residence — eee aT Bearding House_ Tr Fil Chestnut st Main 3045 4563-65 Labadie av ‘e: | a, $i4 300. Dowutiel ‘pens a gy SO | Kentucky. 99) tsr LISTED—GET ADMISSION CARD. roms. modern: $16 000. | wood fice : oe rooms “E4000 ; Nine large ae bath, furnace heat: 1322 — av. 5 and 6 rooms, wits 5101-03 Ridge av.; doubdie, | : | sareges oxiee —- wile. terme if demred, aaamedions ~~ “farnace. bath. oo: lot 402135. im good condition, bargain for goed condition | Modes ise. § . owner will show. 4529 ‘Alsce 7500: alley opened and paved: quick sale KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. BUSINESS PROPERTY. ' : (99) LO 722 Chestnat. | FEDERER REALTY CO. ' Olive 1437. 106 X. Sch st. Central 5 5063 70 Easton av.: 5 stores and 5 tiie bath —, come swoon, — | BEAUTIFUL _ ORTH SIDE HOME ALP # LACE MOELLER. : - —o | Sidner 2676 2610 Gravots. —_——,_ ——- . a >) ; —_—_— agp SINGLE FLAT BARGALN ee se Sis an chen Ces ek MOONE | beste’ a eee ee oe ee ioe eats oi “iooaley. | HARTFORD—NEAR GRAND am —— cclair: 5 and 6. hardwood ets. De ee enkiin av.: & stores an flats $13 300 ers, garage 3 a+ ON OGTR” | KALKBRENNER R >. 2501 Chero-| Dandy 7-room residence. beautiful wide hes heath: very medern. 4239-41 N. Florissant av.: two stores 5813 Enright: 10 rooms, tile bath, fur-| JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 105 ¥& oth | ___ mee ‘ata s — oh bargain if there ever was sn and | 3017 ——— . ' $1 cash will handle. Ses Mr. Ittiner_ pore and MERTNER REALTY CO. 706 Chestnut. 1525-31 Destrehan st.: 1 store and 11! nace heat fixtures. screens. etc.. lot 60x | ~ _ MX-ROOM RESIDENCE — CE—llli Rutger: 2 : : ; 3635 Lac ky s: bar gain. will give piace for rooming house WENZLICK. 1610 Chestnut. Olive 1427 : 5133 3505 — Es. Olive 4740 flats. rent $ $3066: 320.500 185; $12.500. > me a. -~ —— a 3210-12 Easton av.; 2 se rate build-| 3911 Sullivan av.: me, Seth, Ooi i ge —— hae mod- ings: = stores and 4 fiats sho 52135 ‘price $10,500 | terms of $500 cash , See this. Riverside ~ ' Six-family. S&S roems: A a “ SHT'CHART REALTY cw ary ii 22 = nad 7 > te: : D- AMUEBL NILV ERRL ATT. & GELAN RE ALTY f]).. 6457 Gravois Seet Fiad av.: & $2000 aay hoe EAI ort co... jon hall. hardwood [1 i} . fu Oltve 5603 401, 722 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCE—3s00 Hamphrey. corner |3725 Humphrey: 9 rooms. —— ig oe | Double Flat Bargain, $8900 eet to brick gat for 2 NORTH END RESIDENCE ° }&- : rooms, modern: sleeping | $231 Shenandoah: § rooms. - x “OME _PRODUCERS ures. screens. c2Tage be : : Voss- ae a maLTY mo _| MEHRKENS ” OTTENAD 3805 S. Bdway. can be used as 2-family flat, or ip suit-| ...., ENZLICK Chestnut. Utve an 1 wre = orto: l.; * rooms, Ddath, Forest 4310 22 bi ao liietinees abie for rooming house: bath. electric and - _ WATERMAN ; as iy bait 4-family ; $T2O0 RES! oo S8-8 Salzburger 5; cotlers cumer Will sell fernitess: about 6-family 7 pie > = condition 3 rooms aaa ' s ~ — EE oa ~ ~——— - 2318 Madison st. 6- brick resi- ABLE INVESTMENT RESIDENCE—8 rooms: ) room c - . ~ PROFITAB brick: steam neat. nard- Cor. W ashinet eton and Ww hittier ciao . on to ob aes ie ty * carage for 2 cars: priced at Not town: Swat. ee NS oe Out | rand FOR APPOINTMENT 260: low price. only rrr milamce 1 rent. ~-25+4. a “m town: . reo erful hoo. $4 aA es. BRICHLER - garage. 2 a house: {-story i. ent. balance 03g . RAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO... 2407 N. Bway aition:; 61 7 D. CARRUTH- | 3011 VICTOR. 7=~.,% a ty . - ~ or- Water 7 — _. G a. 4 G09 Title Guaranty Bide. (OW. 163 sce en A REAL HOME BTT _ O’FALLON PARK HOME | p25s548;- #85 oem Sy | residence: tach. furnace. dow! RIMENTS PAPIN & TONTRI TP. @26 Chestnzt st. @ rooms. siate root. hartwood fleere. READY TO MOVE Ix RSSIL — “pro tamil oe *- = ex ; efter Gaated: lated at S220 mils by, B rowme, ¢ rs . ee INVESTMENT GEMS i S. SoS Post. —— ——— — ice. 6 —_— shower bath fur- elec. furnace: bergntn... late a mitiance by card only —_ > cas = — = = Tage: open inspection teday PBCHA: th and Russe’! a”? SE. . = 6-ramsty: g | bardwood foot, hey nig! Seam pants: | FOUR 4ROOM DWELLINGS ee “eee of Soo” $21,000 pri $3500 om. : E’ectric lichts. cellars rnder each, side Florissant and Warne fc) —— $500 ' h or tra Us, same abeve. $3120 entrance. paved street and ealliey; rent. ; > | only $11.000. RESIDENUE isas Mecu JONES BROS... Otive 8015 ) price; $4900 cash. $120: $8000 | Siortrwest one Victor 1492 a Sal nere See this barga:n bungalow type. hot-water heat. 24 Laurel, 2 MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. | sae 7E—4036 at av.: - v FL AT RA RGAIN—$5200 : —- $3 16 a - 1? - » DWE Lal NAST N E a v 30x ft > t 30x12 StL ERBLATT. Room 401. 73 . 63 Bartmer. 3. bath: street made: *""’, |: sh. Estabitshed 185.5 12 XN oa ° — 3°. —— SDE =e R lo . hestnut st Olive 5603. xx 1 TT ane i235; 1%-story frame; 5 rocms. bdarh. SWE ; a y - - we i om on A as 4 thle . E. CoO.. 304 Oltve st. t lew at $57_ For ak ont n Mr. Louree. | . rei, Same ag 1424 Laurel st. 1245 SUTTER AV. r | 26 T= Maidney S841 LANDEL-W PASER. 2928 S s cLY — S. FISHER. 722 Chestnut Stx-reom frame residence, furmace heat: | @ ae F) . ee co RE ZEST: es ; ; ae a ee sep- | RESIDENCE—soi0 Murdock « 6: 7? ! relient condition: garage. chicken runs, SIDE i 4 hal! 27 CHAMBERLAIN cen ag oe and shade wo Tigger a vines. “ee 3 Drive) Kingshighway N. E. zoom arranged for 2 ili i i ane ahem | gareae SS % : . - L ives in lower and ~~ upper at ‘ot @Or1?5: baresic at $8590: terms. eas’ teres. 5 ree coon, the nee hs ba rd- iC WENDEE Ee R. = "CO. 604 Olive st. mng house housekeeping rooms. aa 6.ceD na ‘oome and sun room. hardw Moors, $85 mane hiv; lot 50x136: side dr double WENZLICK. 1919 Cheetnut. Olive 1427 wend Fieors Main 2080 pe ty. let 30x) SER R.CO_ Jefferson & Gravots tile bath, furnaces; rent $2850: price $21. = cee aiaeedl bath; just RESIDENCE—New € rooms, meters. ¢! uy. E. M. PALMER, 309 RESIDENCE—1020 Louisville ————S—Saee oe aa - - + ~ . a hae ~, ss — on . lot Ox ). Tr! ; a ,- +i Pua - -s JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut st B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. Park 141. (c) | 209g location. prt Ww. Si “8-"> > Bag modern, 6 recums Ores: (ath | HOLDOWAY. Realtor. 19 N. &th st. ON WATERMAN NEAR ROSEDALE A) ROOMS—TILE ROOF GRAF &@ CASE REALTY ©o. : 350% Zoodfellow av | steam heat; lot 33% x130. will sell rent. | VACANT $R00M HOUSE—$4500 Beautiful flat: 7-7 rooms, hot-water | i Fereuson. Mo : 1636 McLaren. Colfax! KOLLAS-LUPFER,. 1138 Chestnut st i | Oana: tile baths. brick and tile porch _ £m moving to Temnessee and going to rt z , an — Dead : , er will show ow ts, Sell my matt brick home end double ga - We have a very good listing = RESIDENCE—2125 Nebraska: 7 roo ; _ = mm. cash EUSH- ‘SCRNS. 1105 Chestnut. rage for best offer: come out. * - ef houses for sale. If inter. SSS'DENCE—008S Marcus av., modern large sunrooms. hot-water bent, ra- 3 ; : @271 FaMoOUS AV west of Skinker. 1 Diock north of Clayt ested phone and representative ne o) | weed fleera. garage. = 6 — | ry frame Toad: open al! day 6336 Alamo. ic} will call RESIDENCE—5875 Cote Brilliante: eight ones arte _ wick. a — wang” lot 350x167: 1010 Chestrut. OF IDEA] , HOME FLAT ; rooms, bath, electric. furmaca, screens, | AUF ————— = ———— a: Chsstnet ot. Olive 3006. ee Se > 3-3. Near Ferest Park SINGER-KLEIN REALTY shades, garage. RESI DEN CE—Dtrect ; DOUBLE 3-800M FLAT—#°ooe 'C R. MILTENBERGER. 14 . — Belt av - 5 and 6 rooms. hot-water co. Rea!)tors. RESIDENCE— 7 .reem yrmck. siate root COTLMISHOT - large ; . . . Attached Drick flat, with inside tilets; SOUTHAMPTON FLAT | modern conveniences: doubd orick renting fer $100 monthly and im first-class 3014 Devonsni 3 and omty $600 a lor: large rooms with barn mont he os | . me ona floors: exceptionaliy wei! 104 N. &t nish etetien a ne Cowner ea¥s “sell.” | bailt - i *. Sth St. nished, Jd floor: Death. gas. electric: ~ Owner leaving city. 3647 Hart- —aitin- & epheetee . ate tt 10 hot-wat ; 0 — room. garage for cars, «il improve- EREL REALTY CO... 722 Chest . 200. price $14,500. heat. 2 the, wn eg tg gy omy ceanatine ; ~ sh ~~ : ments: easy terms. . OMe 4388 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO... . k floors: lot 50x12 835. ts 9. : “1% Chestant st MEHRKENS-OTTENAD. 3805 S. B dway. Rear ze bday —y- | NGLE FLATS—WEST END. Seventh and Chestnut sts. 73 Cabanne av., 9 rooms, hot-water : Garfield 6 room. — age gene Albion opi; _ ey pag = SS = inspec- | sleeping parabens : Fi ine Investment . ae . 9 rooms: fot 38x155 “brick “el le be a serie _Rot- ome ailen te x eo! ke ee on. | Pauas. Realtors. Arcade Bldg. Olfve 378 1380. price $15.000; cas . 3822-32 — wr av.: 12 Mats of . and 4125 Delmar: 9 rooms: $8500 2831 ge KUnS t gy ee 2: a “Grand S321 N. Breedway > ee ae , ; rooms. th gas and electric ‘ . P00. : : ee - a en “ ener teeshen | a age Be ge = $5220 per annum: price $35,000. 0 2119 & av: 7 room 5929 GARFIELD—PRICE REDUCED | RESIDENCE——1100 Dolmsa: carnace, tan |, Fourr coms a porch 3 pos Seaiemend ae oy cg an ant | SSrteere Ge I_™M Ms. Tt coos brick residence. bath. rock foun- ~— age _- near Lnioa Sta- 4 rooms and enc! ; perch a - > 6feee Eee tion: this is a —, A at the right price. Union Coifax 2850. Open Sunday. (-67) =18 Bi th ‘342 EURI EMAN, r Ri : 7 : : 3. W. Cor Grand and Arsenal, 24 f1. Roeck bottom grices; no trades or phone OPEN : 5108 «6 ARFIELD- RARGAIN RES awe a _ 2 * " = a aia Tor Ss SHER Rk. E. CO | - Beautiful siate-roof 2-story. 5-room bun- - hardwo Ss. ete; will seil Grand 4019. Victor 241. ae i : 7; furmgce; double garage. Owner wil! — lets: icc or ee ae AC "HARMING HOME B| | | i di i ’ 7 ’ : | ' see sener a Any time Sunday from 2 | 2 ! MODERN CONVENIENCES SDE APARTWENT and see 6309 | BUS@-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st OHENSTEIN RCO. 6428 Michigan. | WEFE ALL WEST S875 Bartmer av beautiful 4famiiv +... > ‘. : vidiaieaaanaill ‘ ee fat of 4-5 reoome efficiencr cg a, hee _e — a z.. ' . +. SESIDENCE—eez MeDonaia: . rooms. 4410 —= - = 5 agg an modern ye mce —~ \ card _— ar ~~ : ati fu! ag ee te modern t-air furmace. double garage aet IOven- rooms @ par- @? admission at ottee- .~ : - a = lg lt > ae vag mag Seemeniaeede Tt "=" beautifully located. near St. Pius’ Churc lor, tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood ¥ORS.JEN NINGS SWINTER REA? TY CO.. show —_ eta 3 ag : hn oareme long _ and Rose Fanning School: cons floors. garage. Thie is an attractive bame. SFULIAN AV APARTMENT | _>-© ROOMS, $12,750.00 BCS ACESS “i108 Crermut | QgSDENCE OSS Gewiand: room | TECREL_ FRET eanicnaon Fy ~e i ' : E IDENC 25 Cleveland. EL- 5612 Jultan av.: fine @. tam! v a: 4 Hot-Water Heat—Garage HOUSE—2723 Sheridan. Q-reom brick _ Ga: sone _ Ponape frame : brick garage for 2 cars: will sell ac | 5001 Gravois. 3525 N. ‘Grand. (c80) , » 2a, a aed er ae 2 ~~! b > 3- rooms an@ san porch th elec > price reasonable. owner oc- DELMAR BL. Poot floors, rnace heat. dig vard ; act 4 mal 5 preeaseis - $1° @ sheets a - as “ ONLY Oem Ss 1600 c ASH sence priced exceed: i oe Vv ow tri ipie Sa- tric: -~epgeeen br: ck garace. = cars “ big cupies wl. snow ' eee $8750. quick. Call Onve a54 $9200 roeme: rent SiiéS per year: orice; 1813 Wash s.. 14 fine rooms bach, mre ~~ KOL LAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnat. Lindell 2290. MAURY £E. REICHMAN. 11214 Frark'in. 3969 McPherson av. 2 Mata 6 a? electric and gas; is e)Ways filled with a WEMPNER, Title Guar Bldg. Olive £210 -DOERFT INGER RO Jefferson & Gravois &ROOM RESIDENCE. $650 CASH Beautiful 6-Family 4 ¢ | Toems turn rnace herdweed deere: nent goed 3 = a payin =, recmnets ] _ J_M LEVI & CO.. 108 ~ Tth Beit Modiament and Weilst | — pretuses Sunday @ to 5 >. m HARR Y REMSSECHER xe T. T22 Chestmut. Clive 8500 | epprecta ted. ce and card of admission " Open this afternoon for imspe Tow L. KUTHS REALTY co. Chippewa and Nebraska. ae gt. ottice Single Flat Bargain = eS31_N. Gi R321 N Broadway. | __Sidner 287 Victor 1415 DANDY RESIDENCE FPOTFRINMER RFR EF. CO. 4404 Nat Rr dee SELLLIS. Realtors. Arcade Rte Olive ry = ON SESIDENCE—$1000 -ash. balance month- tT heave a mice T-room residence on the >r rte!) t : _ r fox ‘ne char ter 1 in a * > ' Sa PE te ag . 7 : a vacan:. buyer can move Tint in 620 PARK; BARGAIN, $9000 sasoe. = 1 bus Por Particulas. ' WALTER JONES RE CO ' : maz ‘> Revver again can vou : ' of 1 oo a ——— 7. R18 ‘ “hex? nut St ~ 5349 We | 2. a ; - =! ag 8 eer be worn easy tern ‘iv @ix } cash nied. - ’ i. CE—B5 . ‘orice S23. 000. Rort:: work t uzhout: ac ot] urner 1919 $s 12th- hot-water heating plant has just been | i i bi. 7 3 i i) « mP a -~ _ ies « ¥ ~ & LEONHRARDT RB. CO. | 13 Internationa] Life Hi¢tx HOUSE—S rooms, modern. ; rt decorated and vainted within and with- make terme. McCail, 4503 | out: must be seen inside to De apprect n owner on prem.ses or ~ GooD BIYs | y | —— oom = , . elect R GARDEN DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT | HOUSE—-SUl2 Genevieve, 3 roome down, * mace i , : '3a” nena 1511R. 50 Weils: goed } “om a WL ND) RLSTr CO. ~ 2 6-familvy apartments —_ = Goudie ; : = Unix + @e aa ROO MING HOUSE SEEKERS'—Look at | "abs 4 rooms. Sun parior. breakfast . ; . . : 500. I : 25 . 1. ~ 7500 1k room, of] fur reom, Murvth: wane be ded. earages: see our sales- HEMMELM aN: “SPACKLER ‘BOCs Fie ee ee 6 ROOMS . . BRICK. “$7500 me PARK SAVINGS TRUST co. rt Chostnny, ate. | furnace. electric. garage: Po OE _SGnl00—2-CaR GARAGE. | view 1490 + ~ ~ ust west of re i tifa! : . Cayton and De Mun. 3800 LACLEDE A Cl ee shaded Diock. 4719 Hammett: owner wil eg For, Particulars SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | FINE INVESTMENT cl aN. @eand 21: show | ECHAN. 12th and Rumeil S. e. cor. of Page and Clarendon: 5 and a 4 PRICE eg ~ -RME. cemBide : e Ftortssa nt. B. A. THOMPSON BR. CO. Park 141. @ | 3451 GRACE AV ; Teoms, death. ina ces ‘RIT _ a iC moon. ANNO, To Ww goog y VET aE? BAPOAIN |“ aa a a | UF NEW MODERN RESIDEN( ‘E | ss Ss ERINKOP 819 Chestnut. | Le — See a A eet . Coe en a a ae 4969 Wabada: lot ; S. on WEALLY LocaTED "ATED SINGLE - , ; —— DELMAI AR DOU BLE. CHEAP ree wn ttt, HAMILTON Ce a a ge ee ok Ma ; th | 45xx Gibeon: 5 and 6 rooms. tile bat DANDY HOME =| _Ss2tes"Sor 8 Z Ten new 4-farn's partiIrents : ‘ rh. : . aT jendid Tm cern ' breadtfast rex ' ut - Or «’ ~ yom > sar! ma! bie sinks _ 4 RESID And furniture. 41 xx West- ; ‘ ° . Raw 3646 Cleveland av.; an exceptionally minster: newly decorated & rooms. amily 5 and R ~4 . eis te each , wed! uilt : ; Mant ea SiTict ae : a eon aD a . #, vr . = stton a 1? Peis lt “all = . : rent $23, » price $17.500 cation: rent S500 an n ns PU RELLEM Joul NS. Sroadwa: pre a eve on Nort sid ll trade ~ cand toe tnepect +~ SURES i baka ot ued ‘arma. tLamaell 3968R. th sell at >i , SSI DENCE—1 jamgo — 1 modern building suit for meat weet tour. «En —. 142 cores, Aot-waeter Hest. ¢ RESIDE =—% -oema ‘ n WwEN ‘ res To . ' screens garage - DENC rosms. 5012 Vernon. hot- | “~e & iu” ur ria § : SCLIcK R 5 own aor4 (heetrou 2? . * : : —_ . ork : at. ~ etm =a + as = UESER R. — : ms . " » : | a9. =~ Geena 8391 hk. SEE Sa Brick residence. 9 roc th. furna HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CD. “West End -Familv | “WEST END BARGAIN |" SS 423 ARLINGTON AV. ~ diately and wil sacr:f 7th and Chestnut sts — _ : : , > ber ke s Sz rrainr S960 Ridge: 5 and @ moms electric brick. bath, eeictric San rame residence. with beth, gms. “re + KOHNMER. 8°5 Chestn 6 Rooms. S sun Parlor ”: upver floor vacant about ED Ww = KRUHS A LIY | = = = for 3 cars a : ——— ‘ath and furnace a = ~~ at bi 5 ee 3 4 : : . ° " ’ eurhiy modern 2 om ~ = nausurs = thor Moon ADT pow Mee EYER REALTY co | Bees — ag emg ecg” — queer r mn ana & r , th. fu c lent \o-48- wanes 8 x . : T1398 i i™” Faetm =r _av 7 " rin gt ’ a Ny _- _ . : ia a 4 n : of - iz _ > an | ret 3196. “im | “Rata etectne. fun Sop gicn REALTY Con ase n ow t hee steam hea! riwoot ¢ a i. Ls REALTY —— = ~~. tiie bath. beutiful new e! oh tert OWNERS SAY 7 oe red S321 N. Broadway r ater ANOS 3 bath. furna Se L. H. WISEMATH. Main farn: on Eng im perfect condition fom ‘ap SE L I, Chees>d a : reema, bath. hot : —y - nin lage le o~ . to electric: hardwood bargain; ‘terms; ga- a heat = Minoerersets | ait Saat Gute See eee. S| Se = —“DANDY HOME == ae vou wi! heat, eapant t this property te. mad J=ud for quick sa! “a rey. Appr THEOBALD & ZOERLLER_ Grand 15 ~ N QO} RESID —y ey = be rou Wil readily admit that it has ar’, °-‘- * mi, - Da! aa 7 : 328 Farin c) . i KMAAN CO ISTED—4 ROT G = "T ~ ; eae ted Sne arrengement. and *h ~ Pegg ra : ‘. ori oe RESIDE: . "Ty ene o= ae eee 0% Victos JUsT -_ hot-wet — LOCGHRORG SOL H SIDE 't an a ooo are as aitractive 4 “io ~ TRU , ric ul imteri HEMMELMANN- a Seer a x. CO., _ Oitwe 84 . Cec. : ~ and Chestmut st ] UH i eomabie. oT Thi let will 4 sit emi Laui Sane. an exceptionally wel)- RESID! lt memidemre at iy f lac 5 nm tt RESID! —, bath. electrt : abi A GOOD BUY ma tare eee Ss SoeS ine oro coome, ont cosgy. _tumilies: peiey $0080. "S505 Simnesota: “"” SCRABCRSS. 1105 Coeetn 3145 HAWTHORNE BL. Evans, 3 and 3 rooms: double ga toni = ¢ quick ln a TK ; arse rooms and t _ fixtures, suitable for Mac. all con nwo L973 Semmie 3 and 4 rooms: new fur Rang et cath. Turmace: electric, ga- ESiD coc. 2 Hunt: bath — yo good neighberhowd. 4145 Cleve - faces. new “xturese: cewtr decorate ; ~ Care S. i; 45 5. Grand. Grand 6448 — . hie! bh" ~~ mrt suomit ofter 4 ’ 3548 ~ Grand. . 7 and Main 73> Chestwut__ DENCE—@227 HENRY H HAFYNER REALTY | I>DoMt S—s Re Chi— the | (. Vinmeent. barge n en : let Tne ’ tec ore te silver beng Dm ~ - ‘ jendar 7 — Ww) 4 Et. a “ Sth. Of!ve 435. es TIVE FLORA BL. OPEN STNDAY 2 2 TO > M imiDENce Manic. tears bry finest matt “tc ‘ rss er yyy en ——— eer Wee A most * . § See. aod ag gg FR: 3 2, CHS RE : RESIDEN S—7 rooms. hot-water heat a a26e. 9 —— 7 he mageln WL ST SELL i Come : sss — hath. electric. J-car garage. D003 Ore tere oi fuer. gurage: reasenaite “a ANDERSO N-STOCKE. RT ERMANN. 2oxx N. Grand &3 t. tront om oY Criiitaapiil a aiii e ee AL me W146 Wainwrient Fide __ 908 Cheetnet st rere ~ COCR Rt hoyses SS RESIDENCE—3946 Russell. 9 rooms. ~~ wa | —_ > ; : . sioune he perch, garage. «/l modern om- WAGNER- GRANT BELL | Two ro 6F amily y Apartments ¢ cars: term ae ceniences REAL my | 4225. 29 Weat Pime: 12 apartments of 5 S31 : S221 N Rreadwer eg egg ines T22 Chestnut — modern throughout ga: . amphrey, targain. HRUSKA. | ive S#71. (ive 8872. Po L@Ox213. thie oremerty rieids gy ; seen a hoe Nae — BOUSE ITS “i nuel reetal of 310.880: well-teilt Poll. | pen: ie = “a haere 2 - _ : . | RESIDENCE—JTIS Humperer a2. | ‘mee: will make 7 ine est nett. Per | fur | rae rT. 194 ea tithe a 3 Rite ‘om modem. double curae. 4624-24A Westminster @ "SES "saan a PERT MUTE Grand 9258 > Dt BINS% REaLrr cn R sciee RESIDENCE—4 roome ; tv : om six Toome: hot-water Peat. RB elie” Genie Poco w Qeuble garages oe a 775 Meors. garage for twe cars. A GOOD ) RY an Leen furnece. ear=ee enttiful , | Modinem kimete flat, S beeatifal rooms — ee | RENIDENCE— ANG Nowe av. boc OOO ae FARD L. BAKEWELL | Se water heating plants. Sox wer tine eed elo water heating plants <= weet, | oPraALLo~ ’ neseneninens REST DEN E—BiT Dath, ti i 7y ch 4 it d p 4

Page 87

SUNDAY. J 1924. RESIDENCES For : LEIBIG TRUST HOMES 4560 | 7023 Pershing, ; porch. race $854 Cates: Water 5470 Cates floors. age. eres ‘jo reoome, hot-water heat: Scar ) 74 tae gg ‘enter pl. ue aths, hot-water | 5183 Cabanne, 11 heat : ter heat: | 9169 Vernon, ; loors, 7 hot enter sleeping (5117 hot-water heat: deer 4455 elmer: 12 niture; pri 4531 Mvogtenianten “furnace 5136 Cabanne. Karage ve rooms, 2 baths : price _—— core 4518 Arco; 7 rooms, bath. 30-foot jot; price | 3221 Tennyson (M rooms, Ss wrnace:” 50 price ae rnace; Price v andeventer: price 3 7 rooms, 253° ay 8 ro Water heat: price West | RESIDENCE —a060 > j Strictly modern; ake ayv.. ] rooms: — 7000, Wilt mot inst jong “3 Drice of $7 STEN GEL-K __ Grand 9408. __ Olive vier _— RESIDEN bath, ¢ R. E. Co. CE—1317 Ciara. 2 furnace, electric; baat rooms. ~e owner coing to a in. ast DEN CE—6014 room; hot-water ws Ruud ‘insta netanter Rota spell. fy ii-turnithed sr or unfure Th re “car concrete Solow 1918 values: owner i | Sunday. 1205 Oekiey pl. Flll, mgt et eee mara oom. A aen av.: beau- urniture, § will handle deal. | ORPON E. &@& R. all Pon: nanced. =e G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. RBSID E—5906 Cates av.: farages Oxi 75; win ail t fioora: § | a sell on reasonabis er: and alows te eitere write or cal! STHOK Meaitors, t & J. ‘ ston av. price “6321 “Baston. RESIDENCE ace Shawmut : modern throughout: good location: rea- sonabie. F. M. RISCH, 5258 Page. ee BUTTS REALTY COMPANY , WEST END HOMES RN 6 VASSAR. Dutch colonial, 6 rooms, tile bath: new. 623 _BEMISTON. 7 rooms, su in: 2-car garage. Siete some ers 6605 KINGSBURY. ay TRINITY. or attractive w. N, ‘LEY. First house south of Kirkwood car line; 8 rooms: shade oss, ares. In Vinita wessate: hot-water heat-. bun- eS am ne a eta na CO.. 726 cecal Attractive Cabanne Home $638 Clemens bath.. hot-air heat. 9 rooms. ind lot; Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine _ 1322 AUBERT AV 7-room brick residence: bath oy MEW cor. Marvland aaa strictly modern 8 rooms, 2 ey a. — _— oak floorings; ate TO oT o be « pated. BRINKO nut. Btwwe OR. OWNER LEA AVING C ary. See this beautiful home > to "Boldan High. Post-Dispatch. heat: Two 176 Maple: ® rooma., floors 2hO ey Q roses. -e. ee HcSH_RUR xs. [205 Chestnut 8627-29 PAGE AT GRAND. Two flectricityr: 7- room mis: rees? BANE A teed 1008 Chestnut. 5059 Marnie. @ reoma. 8 rooms: JOHNSTON. Realtor lot’ KOx150: rente $1200 ce $9300. 1442 Temple pl.. price ‘paso. ea ; A HOME—I a ~ ba -water wood RESIDENCES. a | 2xx Goontes low, price $8000. | can be handled on terms | FE & RPO... RIK Chestnut, JOHN £ RLAK | a) | ~"XFAR et ee . A modern home. ae ee : ‘ql gain: terms. REN LOEWENSTEIN. RIA On e. Tienutitul u rooms hot-water heat. won ate mooning — in excel condition Cheer i] 3 RSH-RU "RNS Los Chestnut st ' I Want You to know this beautiful nego Only a visit can make you the iuxurious al te ae . Pershing: house threneh today. Waterman ev. “7 =5 beautiful lawn: price 73 : bv + 3 bathrooms and 4 toilets; : STINDAY. JUNE 8, 1924. DENCES FOR SALE West Residence Bargains AQ “PRICES REDUCED ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. Portland pi.: 18 aot. o baths. enn a2 . 2a rooms ; garage / 2 rooms. 5 baths. : i6 rooms, 4 _baths. ; 15 rooms, 5 baths. ; 14 roore. 4 batha. : 15 roots, 0 baths. : 10 rooms. 3 bathe. ll rgomes, % aes. 14 rooms: gzrage. Cabanne. rvoms. garage. 5 Washingion av.; 12 rooms, 3 baths. Washington «ev.; 10 rooms, bath. Westminster pi. : 10 rvoms, garage. av.: 14 rooms. garage. Westminster 1S rooms; garage: j sed as boarding house. ; 12 reoms; garage. rooms. 2 baths. ; 10 rooms, bath. reoms. : 9 rooms, > wathe. ; 11 rooms, bath rooms; Karage. ; 9 rooms. 3 baths. 8 revoms, bath. ) rooms. bath, Waterman ay Westmoreland ‘Dr. ; ashington av; anon av.: 8 rooms, bath. Parkview pi.. 7 rooms, bath. , prices. ‘card of admission and information. We solicit inquiries ¥Y Mapie; 10 tile bath, oak _Filesch, owner. bNCiE—bea utifui. large. front by 213-foot rear: lawn: awnings brick guarake with space tor ears and toilet in wvarage: granitoid Griveway: hot-water ~~ and fur- leave town I very reascti- itox K-314. P.-D. modern home: inside city in every re- finest heating “wate! ing porcn, ' very possible oe Aetsirabie residen e ¢ —- 2d floor. refrigera- convenience. a in every way; See 5953 SNEFPERNAN. “14 | Wainwright Bidg. ME AT A SACRIFICE mY BO beautiful home. +) . Rarage, Tine con- @iilen; mus ll ; easy terms : right sorte, Price $10,000. Owner ives : rises. Forest J4dV. (cth2) ; iD TERKACE HOME. and very eaay terms will buy ce at 7033 Marylan ive ; j type; 10 rooms, 2 baths, copper ecreens, Meta] weatber-stripped Walls; side drive and steam ; owner on premises . JONES Olive BU1Lo. D RESIDENCE BARGAIN Any with tile baths, hardwood washsiand and inclosed ideal tor rooming ~ Maple av. and see elec tric at 57 ——— © | hardwood baths. landscape engin terre | Under construction now and w | on | nh many | one- piece bullt-in tubs is hoyse contains 2 sun par- | : ; ERXON LAUX. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 | ~~ . are. 7 » 6540 Wells ev.; a a attached: ee © thors throughout. 4 —J08T-MILLER R. E. CO., » faw uude B a fixtures; 72 ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT Wes: ime bi.; large pleasant | ORPON E = bath and toilet separate; hardwyod 4, jarge siceping porch, double garage. this home in ex- ceiett cundition. Call Mr. Owen, WaNZLICK, _1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 500 CAdH BUYS HOME. 5922 Horton pi.; 7-room residence; fur- Rave. i electric. garage for two. Ma- THv0. Sf POCHMOELLER. 4927 PAGE BL.—SACRIFICE ¥-roum, siate Frvol resmMence, wreveD (~~ Chestnut. Ee floors, Z-car garage, $1500 cash will han- | ACANT USE—Mc PHERSON—$750 vw Boon oniy $50 menthiy: price ‘tas attached 8-room house; bath, furnace. two white sinks. 4069 | av.: open 2 to #. SAMLaL ee pm & 407, 722 Chestnut st. ae THIS UT Soy 1307 Nine rooms and reception hail. heat and finished basement. large lot: “F089 Ww Te aap. f-room frame residence, hard wood floors ‘stairs: pcg tile bath, hot-water | ’ | rangement ae | | wood floors, | ; ' i ; bardw wood | bio ; | | | ' ; ' ; } N. Grand. | . RESIDENCE “BARGAIN 7 rooms. tile Dath, finrshed attic: . desirable location. iER, Tithe Guar. Bidg. Olive the 6-00 BRICK HOUSE, — Granviiie pl.: electric and furnace; only i : ’ LOS ANGELES (St. Louis) Los Bineutes Louls) is a wimaien | | Wooded fairy) 200 acres at 7200 | Pay on Natural Bridge rd.. furrounded | Dy five country clubs: being laid out as a | beautiful residence park with Gens. playgrounds. commu aity church loanthenn St. of n. lj installed. California homes Angeles ist. Louis) these homes are iil be com- ey have trom 4 to 8B sleeping porches. front. rear porches and are ail built one floor. Buiit of matt brick laid patterns or mission stucco over each home is indivijaal in design. The wide sweeping roois are of xenume | tile. All metal work is heavy copper. interiors are finisxhed with the most ex- pensive materials to harmonize with fine /turnishings. The floors are hardwood, the thickest made and highest quality. The tile bathrooms have ‘highest quality #how ors jtary |Medicine cabinet with bevel plate rrors and white enameled walis Abundant electric outline are provided | and electric fixtures of the newest and ifinest type. The hardware is solid bronze. “ach home has a perfect heating rlant The girders. beams and supports over openings are steel. Stee! hasement win- Gow sashes. built-in coa! win. etc. You’ can have one of these wonderful homes for your own. For tn reality It wiil cost you nothing Rent money pars all, without second mortgage or loan renewa!. no finewmcing to do. SEE 8 ace .ES (ST. LOUIS) OD Drive out Natura! en rd. cas and Hunt rd. the to the bie red water spot for miles around. Los Angeles bevund. Or A tho will be hundre of pleted shortly. Th / rooms, sun parior. igice and | brick, to the Lu- mn three blocks west tower, the highest The ertrance to is just a few hundred feet by street car. the Kirkwood- Fer uson line passes right py MAJESTIC HOMES CORPORATION. 4935 Delmar. Forest 9062 JULIAN AV. 58xx Julian: 9-room dwelling: frame: floors, 2 baths: beautiful lot. Wa See us tor particulars. BEAUTIFUL SOME 7066. Lindell, 2 rooms, breakfast room, hot-water heat. 2-car garage: complete in every detai!. Call Lindel) 2 McMENAMY R. E. Co.. 1308 N. Grand. . BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 5058 RAYMOND. Owner leaving city, instructs us to offer this elegant home, 3-story brick, 12 rooms. 3 baths, steam heat: strictly modern: 2 car garage; low price. If interested. see & R.G SCOTT. 800 Cheetn ut. iT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY 5365 MAPLE, $13,500 See for yourself the construction. ar- and condition: 9 rooms, hard- tile bath. heat; brick garage for 3 cars; lot 60x140. See Hebling. EU EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER,. 817 Chestnut. - 4531 WESTMINSTER PL. Just listed, this desirable home of 1f rooms; eee snes: unrestricted ck: very jow CORNET & EIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut Owner Says Sell—Bargain PRICE REDUCED TO $7250 1413 Granville pi.: dandy 2%-story 9- room brick residence: bath. furnace, etc.; large iot. 50-ft. front: owner on premises. |A. JAY KUHS CO. 10th and Chestnut. _ 4. 1464 STEWART PLACE Residence, 7 rooms, all conveniences; fine condition: lot 50x150. «#6100 McPherson, $15,500 &. w. cor. Rosedale: 9 rooms. hot-water heat. brick ty 40x140: Vacant: open today. WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO Sth and Chestnut. 6360 Delmar. West End Residence ON EASY TERMS 1218 CLARA AV. An exceptionally well-built residence of § rooms, bath. reception hal!. slate roof. furnace heat: price $9500: admission by card onlv. 9. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co. m= s @ very nice attached | |, $1500 cash and $40 month; owner | Will show you thro WHYMAN OR ML RPHY, Room 407, Chestnut 5 st. Sg ee A 6ROOM HOUSE, $5200 @ very attractive brick bath, electric and fur- - $1000 cash and $40 month. Sa WHYMAN OR MURPHY. Room 407, 722 __Chesinut st. at. 4130 WESTMINSTER P1L.. "$5300 — Eight rooms and bath: fine front and Tear porches, shade trees in yard: 25 feet. Owner occupies and will give posneeey _WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 BARGAIN 3651 C - 35 rooms: cost when built: strictly modern; garage; Cars; terme to s out. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co., “2831 N. Grand. R321 N. Broadway. A REAL HOME In a é first-class neighborhood an@ tn splen- ¢é condition; property is clear: price and terms reasonable. See 4364 Fountain av.: _ SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4815 RK HERE AND LOOK AT “THIS mT west, 1 biock south of Forsythe. corner Nerthmeor and Manhattan: eight reoms and breakfast room. bath, wood hot-water heat, French window brick heated garaxe: granitoid auto drive: immediate possession. Our h on vremises nl 2 ts % m Attractive price ana torr onl W. L. KUHS REA Y (O.. “831 N. Grand, 8322 N. "Broadway. 4ixx McPHERSON 12-room residence; bath, furnace, ga- mage. Low price at office. “ued Ko. ea Ys 1361 BU > 84 house from Principia school: 7 large ;= tile bath, hardwood floors, steam t want ~~ $30. 009 ®. gun parlor: key at office: ELSH BERGFELD, Realtors 5440 Easton. Forest 111.(c) A REAL HOME crest: 7 rowms, breakfast room, fun Parlor. ‘solarium, hot-water heat, 2 baths. modern throughout: old English type: priced low. 1905 Xx. & 2. en 6 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT | Ps » Wise av. (2 blocks s. of Forest rk), 2-story 6-room frame: fine order: heat. hardwood floors, price cut to ot MsDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chest- Bt st DANDY HOME 5 West Park; a very well-built. 6- gas. bath. furnec”, lot 300x125: . STEWART, Agent. 1002 Chestnut. Owner Must Sell ©. Beautiful 9-room home, hot-water heat. floors, two baths, service room p end bath in basement, 3-car garage. Ap- ater y Sunday 6963 Clayton. F 4533 WESTMINSTER PLACE e. ban ony bullt modern recePtion hall: . Clothes drver. residence of 10 two bethe. hot- “nodern through- further particulars see 722 Chestnut st. at. pint 5086 Minerva 4 dwelling of 9 rooms, furnace heat. Sectric ant and all conveni=nces: oun TH ETIEN Te" Cheatnut 13- ROOM RESIDENCE 4255 ellie ee oe PL. Water residence nas how re heat. hardwood floors. ete.: =; auiteie rding or room ing house: n sel! ~ lie or Le: owner ll show OF Then PHILIP'S H. LENZ & SON. REAL —21)_ Wainwright Bidg. Olive 4 WEST END HOMES 5365 CABANNE. . 10 roome: niments, with ms et. lient. home. with all birt Improvemente: finest plumbing an4 rooms. with all conveniences: S882 DELMAR BL. house. a]! modern conveniences: es HICMENZ REALTY Co.. Main 075. G14 Chestout ‘st nee. ar o* | |@ — | i } | @lectric, 7th and Chestnut sts. 4131 WESTMINSTER S-room residence, with bath. furnace 4 electrie fixtures. Rooming house. (ares Ko. B Ys sunken gar- | RESIDENCES FOR SALE West Make Your Dream Home Come True Sars 8 ome in which you have set al! your Can now be yours in reality: a wondrous beauty with every re- With features for convenience . comfort—your dream home. U yourself would have built it: this home: come to Gannondaile. Delmar bet ween and South roads a yOur dreams. but ¥ contain from Pariors and garages fully improved lots. In arch otter the very latest in every way of the 50 homes is distinctive and many Styles are represented, hew colonials. Spanish, — » Dutch Coieniai, | drea | Sees of | finement, 4 just as you can you can see it today: just a block north of Hanley and nd see not one home of 50. 6 to 10 rooms, sun and are built on large, Italian, Old Eng- Exteriors are finished d in many patterns and various stucce finishes over brick. ‘he roofs, with their gables and sweeps, are many shades of slate and tile, in keep- ing with the latest art designs: used for gutters, spouting and flashing in panty copper, even the tile and slate roof- porches ‘areata “wit copper nalis: a ieeden at's aid with different shapes apd Interiors zi finished in oak, mahogany. in matt brick walnut, White and other tints of ename!. all treated with expensive materials. they may match the finest furnishings: the hardwood floors, the thickest made, are - highest quality and blend with the other inishes, while the Bolid oak staircases, some with artistic wrought-iron railings, are “‘furfiiture’’ in themselves. All bathroome have the highest quality one-piece bulit- -in tubs, showers, with — binati , pedesta! lavato tile recessed, Sesiatan cabinets, clothes chutes, closets, etc ch house has a sunroom, some with | hardwood, others with tile floors. that vide the comforts of a Sunroom by day and, with their concealed Murphy beds, at nig Garages are of sufficient size to accom- modate the largest cars, and are in most Cases an integral part of the house, but two-car detached gurages are also pro- vided: all attached garages have hot-water heat, water and electric lights, fire doors and concrete roofs. term is perfect ation. The electric equipment advantage a home requires for electric ap- latest and the fixtures represent the | —— designe and finishes the market af- poowinee for every home. oes &t control and economy in oper- provides every | a Other conveniences and adv lett are to be feund in these homes: a!! x Space, second floor terraced balconies, basement garages. etc. The lotation of these homes the choicest, most highiy restricted in the West End, and the vards and parkwavs are being graded and landscaped by Mr. John Noyes. consult ing landscape engineer me Shaw's Garden: transportation is pro- vided by the People’s Bus line. street car (7c fare), nondale {s fast becoming a garden spot of fine homes that progressive and ambitious people buy at astonishingly low prices and on easy terme: all tn all, they offer a rare opportunity that will appreciate. Select your home at once. for some ie one of wonderful! unsold. One of these elegant homes of Spanish | architecture is decorated and f: urnished, has | everything truly Spanish, and is open for publie inspection: every Gannondale home is a Majestic home. which means highest quality kg te aaa out and see dream home t MAJESTIC “HOMES CORPORATION, 49%5 Delmar. Li Forest 9063. 4625 NEWBERRY TERRACE | Rooming house opportunity. 10 bath. furnace. electric condition ; Zarage: jot 3! EV'GENE / J. 4 ALTHEIMER, R17 Chest nnt A Re Properties will noi long remain root ngs. Two Houses—Bargain, $12,500 | | 5550-52 Maple: 8 rooms each: furnaces: earages: See toda Terms WOLF - Pr ILLACK 101 N. 8th. Olive 9544 AT AUCTION 6 rooms REAL 12 bat electric. ESTATE nent { "HA NC I~. June 19. o'clock —_ “ . keira 4472 FOREST PARK Beautiful 11-room home: hardwood floors. hot-water heat; garage for 3 mac hines, side drive; 200. Price $12,500. SHU pe RE ALTY CoO., 814 Chestnut. 50 homes are already sold and such | =) 6959 Pershing 533 CATES AV. A DANDY RESIDENCE 5740 Julian, near ap Tincipia ; 7 rooms d unfinished attic: 2-car garage. lot 43x 5: beautiful yard with shrubs. grape arbor Admission by card Ba JOST-MILLER R, E. CO 105 ¥th. OWNER SAYS § SELL 371 Blackstone. 7 rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, ~~ must be sold: terma. modern: 5102 WESTMINSTER Well-built home; hot-water heat. wood floors: of decorated: jot 175; price reduce HEW SON RE. ALTY CO., Olive 3186 317 Wainwrienht Bide. 6923 PERSHING fine 245-story residence of 8 rooms. 2 Bg 3 tofleta. hot-water hardwood floors: dence sections of St. Louls: $22.000. J. H. GUNDL ACH & CO., 3615 N. B way. 5133 WASHINGTON a Beautiful home of 12 rooms central en- trance; 2 baths. hardwood fieors, hot- water heat: garage: nonresident owner save must sel). Cc — ae ZEIBIG TRUST. Shes trut ~NEW RESIDENCE | 560x175 rooms, sunroom, breakfast room: hot-water heat, brick garage: splendidly built, on highest point near St. Louis. Open today. Phone Lindel! . > or Lindell 7949. McMENAMY R. LO, 1308 a. 7045 W me en Drive Beautiful &-room home in beautiful! Maryland Terrace; 2 sun parlors. 2 bathe. hot-water heat; double matt side drive; ust be seen to cx... r 814 Chestnut. 6107 PLYMOU TH AV. 8 rooms, bath and furnace: beavutifu! front and rear yard with shade trees: must be sold to close an estate; price $7500. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. 4352 WASHINGTON Large. first-clam residence. with hard- wood finieh and fioors; beautifully deco- rated: occupied by owner: in first-class repair: new steam furnace: price lowest on street for vacant: carage and lot 50x 243 =. 2 KILGEN. “heen Mein TARR Wainw right Bidg BEAUTIFU L RESIDENCES)” WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 5742 De Giverville; consisting of eigm rooms, sunroom, hardwood fioors, tile beth. heating gystem,; garaces: respect. Bee $13.500 DUBINGKY REALTY cCo.. 504 Wainwright Fide HILLCREST HOME No. xx Dartford av.: elecant &-room pemiGonse; every mena) Detectors: must be seen be aepprecia TABTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4472 Easton av. > 4 JUST LASTED 1111 Etzel Terrace This P-room residence: has gerage for 2 machines: ia convenient to Hodiamon:. . and City Limits car. We have an attractive price. .Admission by card only. Cali PARK. SAVINGS CST CO. Parkview 1 14 400 Clayton yton_ and De Mun COMFORT . BUILT WITHIN A HOME 5268 Maple av; 12-room, rock front resi- dence: 2 baths. hot-water heat. hardwood floors. combination fixtures, 2 garages. cop- per screens. tile ry our salesman on remises Sunday. 2 to 4 Pry or L. KUHS REALTY cO.., SB3i N. R32 ‘ trees and ) Strictly | SCHUCHART REALTY ©o., e14 ‘Chestnut | rd. 5Ox | heat, | in ene of the finest resi- | Eight-room frame house. bath. furnace. | Reraee: large, fine jot. 660x156: trees, etc | PAPIN & TONTRUP 626 Chestnn+ et. eee ane ee _—ae —Colonial design, 7 rooms. Good location. Call Mr. Skin- ner, ae 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 2 ag Your— Inspection _ ONLY ONE LEFT 239 Lindell bl.. west of Pennsylvania 6 resme. large bath: modern plumbing: : inch ee floors: hot-water heat, siate roo ecorated: double brick ra lot 50x150 Salesman there ee rp Et GENE J. AL THETMER, R17 Chestnut. “MODERN RESIDENCE 5036 MINERVA—$7500 Modern &-room residence. condition. Admission by card. DUBINSKY REALTY CoO.. 504 Wainw right Bidg. MARYLAND PLACE HOME BARGAIN lot 60x223: see No. 4971 Marviand pl. ideal home: park surroundings, fine lawn: rooms large and bright: hardwood floors: two baths, art mantels, etc.: for admis- sion card apply to. R Co. in first-clage JR., 6369 Clayton, formerly 7031 Clayton: 7 the | ETG ENE J be appreci- | | 6300 | bath. ; hote' modern in every | Grand. roadway A REAL HOME 6137 WATER! Matt brick residence ing room. kitchen Ist -11 : ' card the ecAeN ae | in every respect: large nerch heat. Price right ‘1 THEIMER. RIT Mheatnut GRANVILLE PL... 1384—7 “9 nd a vs bath. furnace. fixturer: GRPON EF. & BR. G. BCOTT. i tees 1921 Rea of . rdwand re ap gga excellent condition - would take ema)! —, as rart payment, Owner will show vou through. BUSH “BURNS. 1105 Chestnut #. oniv a poeaer Av J. P. HPRMANN " R161, Chestnut. Olive =e Vv ER NON—RBARGAIN Bacusifel es modern home, | wood floors: 560x125: can be es into flat: owner there USH- BU RNS? 1105 Chestnut st —PRING IPIA DISTRICT Southwest corner 10-room residence: hot-water heat. wood. floors and finish a A porch: ga- rage: lot 80x155: on'v $17.5 AL THEIMER, ie Chestnut. Exceptional Value. $7250 Very attractive 5-room brick bungalow ; west: in good paenernoes tiled extra large built- china closet - large pantry. hardwood “dil throughout: concrete cellar under whole house: fur- nace. full porch: arrangement: whor J. I. EPSTEIN. 617. ( Chestnut Main 2162 Deer, 6506 Pershing Av. WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR FLAT OR APARTMENT very fine 6-room residence: hot-weter . tite bath: 50-foot lot: fine trees arrange to inepect EPSTEIN. 617 Centra! M APLE AV. Near Goodfellow: 14-room frame dence furnace, etc large lot: price reasonable JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1015 Chestnut nard- easily this place. (heat nut 49 Has been reduced in price $5000: is a thoroughly modern home. living room on the first floor: together. 3 hathroome. hot-water — ft of eround. eide drive and eara ATRERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 ‘Chestnut PROPE storeroom, with 837x125; suitadie for a future imvestment. n E. nut ny CO. "R01 (*her okee. PL en es BLBIA BAS cermneee, location or business esta emia Et CHAN. ilu > uh BUSINESS LOC AT TON—F 115 feet on th bi.. av.. over 100 feet’ on with four pul |di ngs. s. be facturing .or bus! ast .. os co _ 874 Chestnut =. Cass ay. large store rooms ve; 6-car netaie rarage: price $6500: act quick. Olive 665 ‘MAC URY E. REICHMAN. 11214 Frankiin. rqTrs rir GOOD OLIVE ST. BUY 2301-03-05-07 Olive. n. w. cor. 23d. four flat and dwelling house: jot line of future development. 100x107; rents $3900 per year: right in JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. R15 (Chestnut. Wonderful Automobile Sales ROOM ee 2918-20 Washington av. Salesroomes; size Ox124; feet; just pene completed Ru CORNER | STORE “nome vis; good fur ba _Iaquire_ in_ store, ——— owner will cons meat market. 2409 _ Ss Grand_ bi. Grand . = N—And | PILLING STATIO rent reason- | gan-Eichelberger ; ‘able: will lea aes DUBIN INSKY REALTY Co.. reanonante. . B ) Ww h wer ca a Oe anee: fine location ness, with rooms above. PEC int “PRO modern 10. 000 equare Bldg. Bargain Flats and Business _ 1300-1302-1304 Clark av.; 50x | 139: store and 5 4-room flate: wel! con- structed; good condition. 1918 and 1920 Franklin av.: 50x144.: front and rear buildings. J. P. HERRMANN TR. R. BE. CoO., 816 Chestnut st. Olive 8603 ; ’ MANUFACTU cRING De Kaib St: good Vet manufacturing or lease or sell on easy and make an offer. REAL TY CoO.. — NEW RESIDENCE 6344 WYDOWN BL. Opposite Episcopal Church in beau- ! | residence section. Three shower. Will sacrifice for Open for inspection. B. BULLOCK 214 Fullerton Bidg. tiful new baths and immediate sale. R A. €G. Olive 1916. \- + -- _BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Bt ILDI NG—#914 Gravois is: corner: stores, flats amd office rooms, hot- water heat, 4 baths; price $17,0U00: easy terms. DUKE & JAKONBER. Lindel: ” BU7o. BU 1LDING—2-story brick, on corner, rooms, conveniences, furnace, back of large store; & large rooms wd floor, con- vemuences; furnace, porch, laundry, cel- _lars, — garages. Box P-272, P.-D. BUSLN ESS CUKNEK—s —piore, car garage: fturmace, tile vatn, trade itor duube tliat. see owner, _dS. Jefferson Victor: 333s. EXCEPTIONAL offers in business proper- lies, showing up to 20 per cent. Call | 21s Int _Asdie Bidg., * _ Chestnut. m «pep neath GARAGE BU [Li NG—44x1: 20 feet: two rooms above: including tow four other cars, tools, accessories fixtures; $6500 gets it. PECHAN. 12th and Russell. “dett; “es ev everything 1! urhished ; inciuding lignt, heat, reception fine location. u. Grand 1tisJ , ipenememeen ae ROADHOUSE—Gardina pl.; near Well- ston, modern 6-room and dining room; 85x140- KOvG reason for geliing: cheap — consider exchange. W M. STRCK. Agt. 5963 Easton av. GAKAGE NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT Por 20 trucks; also acc essory store and fiat; lot 880x150: s. w. cor. eee and | Paim: will sell on easy term _Gk B11 “int. Life Bid. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER ” in- modern , “with car and and ~ Stores and 2 fiats and 4 garages: For particulars see LND CITY TRUST CO... Agent. Union and St. Louis avs. BUSINESS CORNER stores and flats: new: rent Price $11.000- reasonable R. J. BROADERS. 9 N. 7th Store, Stock and Residence Store bide... 7OxB0 ft... brick. new; 75-ft. full piate gciaes display front hardwere, furniture and implements: stock invoice about $12,000: goed 10-room modern residence; clean staple stock - good business. would consider small farm suburban home near good town, payment. WwW. M. WILLIAMS. 4 year. terms. part “We have a very listing of business erty for sale. If ested phone and sentative will call. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO.. Reattors. 104 N. Sth pst. (Mive 34 or Olive 9404 INVESTMENTS good prop- inter- repre- McPherson. apartment mead ldir $°4.000 a W Reser naa near Kingshighway. of 4. o and 6 roons: year See us for pr.ce. northesat corner Lake: buildings. four apartments each buiiding; 6 and 8 rooms and 2 baths. . seuthweet corn rd 3 stores. 6 flats. oA OO i vear 5042-44 Waterman, 4 apartments of 6 rent S3900 a year e. corner Prairie. ate, 3 rooms: rent S3500 a : 3921-23 McPherson. four fiats. 6 ae rent $3300 a year: bargermn northeast corner ha: stores and buliding: lot 42x74: rent $1900 a year. bargain. 2326 Wash: tenement property: 11 ten- t @? feet; rent $2300 vear J. M. LEVI & CO. 108 N. Trh er of lot O62x%1380; rent Carter, nh. Market. Central BUTLDING— 30858 Cass. 4-family bdulid- ing in front, warehouse bgieins in rear: rente $130 month: price H.M E . 1004 Cheetrnur | ¢@) INVES) WENT —S205-17 Lueas: 8&8 modern #-room gp ne 152 feet on Lacas; renis 7680 pe kK. ar.* H uc JELLER, Chestnut. ” ~*~ | PROPERTY—2607R Market «t. store and large residence; $1500 annually: ore $8500. 4561 Easton. 3 flats. large ga- rage price very ; MT'LLIN-WALTERS REALTY co.. S22 Chestnut st. Ulive 4237. | | Nortn ~~ ic) | (Cc) | ‘flat and S- | suu] | room, | Harry Marks. 40U5 Chou- . JOHN GR ETHE $1716 | nearly | 4 to | Academy | .OMING HOUSE—Anda ma ion; “stone front: 10 income; S050. $1900 cash b _ Dali imce tv rae 30x BU ILDING—3301 3 N. Florissant: a@ 3-room fiate. 5 . price $10,000: rLICK R, E. CO., | BULL DING—=3 stores, erty; 4106-10 W. Natura] Bridge; at double transfer car; rents $2430: only $18,500; @ sure inv estment. SAM'L LIEBERT, Rm. 407, 722 Chestnut Ww. BULLDING—S cor. Broadway and Howard, fine substantial building un- der lease at $155 monthly; price oniy $11,500; splendid speculation and in- vestment SAM’ L LIEBE RT, Rm 407, BUSINESS AND INVESTMEN ERTY—Brick business biock. ter Tower; offices and apart- ments. H. | WYATT, 2101 E. rand | BU SINESS SROPERY ¥—l xx enon ; near White Bay; store aoe fiat. 5 rooms, store bath. electric: rent very easy tarTme. _ $24 Chestnut st. l “flat; new prop- — roorm in erar. ——— ——e ——— STORE—aAnd tinte yo wM. M. HELLE, I 103 WN. * the Po kT 5 SiUORE AND FLA T—oo36 rent al $1200; bargain: ea STORES a nthiy uys CRA PR AGENCY STOURB BU ILDING—2 -_— on 8. Broadway shoe store, cheap; terms. ney STORE. 14th; ee ‘STORE AND corner, #4 rooms, 722 stnut PRO P- near Wa- 727. *“ waren, rents s19% 0; bath; STORES AND FLATS price en 000: West ececed a on with modern 5- wire see these bulidings at section of North Bt. “WANSBTRATH REALTY ©0., Ficrissant and wr, 1619-27 BLAIR A We have a wonderful factor) STORES AND PAPE | alee two-family 3 and 3 room seen to be appreciated party. — Y & K BHLENBRINCK, 14th s et el ; —T wo, wo, amd 4-1 room fiat, se "4 . i “[NSSSTMENT ~ PROP 1916 NWN. i flat above; rear: Hukreda, wish A. AKERS. ATTENTION consisting m FE DERER "RICA LTY CO. vacant instructed us to sell: | on euaipmare n. 1s. Third and ~ Rus- SoU VO. Crenen OY. NESS, CORNER o 8 (3 » 3 9 oPERTY—S. w., cor. 12th and flat bidg. gid- 4940 Wyoming. roe yt -- . 42 feet; ord. Kingshighway. ay. TY—7882 BUSINESS “PROPERT “talong vege adas pene and &ro- Sees ERTY —3142 45 rooms, modern. vpusiness. ALA BMEAN _ ee AC s—On Gravo = 3 streets. Rl feet on Pa suitabie for menu- owner. Te ; th Side bus EXCEL LENT —— selling EOBALD ., desirable location, store building investment, term see DOERFLI NGER _ Jefferson and (Pavois a oP uys your own r-371. ome and bath Park FLAT—S: 300 ca ——— 3°35 Morgantc a se OF Wainwright 3 Bidg. ge location for a. “Viet ictor 978, Sid- DOU BLE pond PLATS—-5430 stores and 5 IN. pi If you are @ onee, lo- flats above. MARKA, INVESTMENT-—Stores and ‘apartments - 2 stores and 4 ine garages, bu i att Sr OO, 4015 Delmar. — 2 Z-mach SAYINGS ©iVae—ws-. vom fiat _ Uwner, 5733 Easton STORES. ANNUAL RENT $4500. ¥. aes ~ Lawton: 4003 Chouteau. ‘Grand A a ee ee tee Deimar .; reef, vil 2. stores. HAR above. tioh im city. Post-Dispatch. S f.ate, best Suu west. - . or - garage | trade. KRio— ew; Delmar loop. op a. w- Cor. | 90s of Heman and on or re Olne pullding con- aquare feet, brick at- , rear. This Trice at | Ve N AV. aaa have 2 fine corners , bought at a bargain HALL REALTY Co., Easton and Taylor. (c¢) concessions. BRAUTY PARLOK OK BAKBER sHor Best location avallable new - mar car loop im the heart o | Apartments; | mins 105 treat ean be at Det- Cottage: 123 and attic. bath, electric, laundry c DOERS LINGER R. CO.. Jetson & Gra ee pire | oor PRICE 8. 24; 19 inentttos: a 12 rooms; 3 families; 3 oo. 3 12 familiess tot OE casting’: 6 families; eat Lesperence st... 4 Heman. Olive ~~ Union; iot| Ol rent $2640 alue: terms R. SCHOLL 7th. Vv Ni. OAtsivtdy _ sein, Corner, i guick sale, | — above. $12,000. + aad terma. SA7 ee ee ee BR ALSON LIK Fy. orner, are. CO.. we. 3 reom fiat, 556] Wells av. Wellston Stores and Flats — with 6] feet front; R. nee 0 ar ene eee NEW EASTON STORE 5818 Easton av.: and furnace. bath. electric lights: price 874 Chesnut 5890 store a bar- bargain for Delmar. (cl) 5-reom flat et. Marcus. vf one odern: double Gravois av us Louis AV. ¥ store on first | pusiness loca- 4 N. Rth st - fixtures: modern: tine, ALADABNS ts x“ parber shov. f up; owner re- J 0’ coruer rage. Blea MAGUIRE'’S REAL bulliding. IHN above: built. 33 feet: Front Lot _ Estab ‘lished 1855 Olive Street Business Property 9-room dweiiing, with ga- Rank furnace: west of New- ESTATE AGENCY, we # 12th st. at. WEST END CORNER _ Northe@st corner of Euclid and Easton: two 4-room fiate: EASTON- aan oss CO.., | two stores and righ , Kingshighway ‘Near Delmar N\. Kingshighway : suitable for with parking space: or storage-house building 718-20 covers 8. DUrpoOses a2. 6x130: neing automobi e lot 1&8-tneh walls: will stand anogher story: alley on east and south: eectric elevator BLAKE & PRO RIS Cheetnet. orice Easton m sv. @-story brick pavi ton taxicab 1126x150: NEW STORE EXCELLENT LOCATION pe corner, Park district: hot-water heat: JOHN MORESI. 3611 WN. V-sha Fallon Colfax 2315 Carter 5-room apartment modern and well and Rosalie. Grand. owner REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED ivory av. baths. olor ns efferson and Cherokee; lot HOVU Hn. ia, 7300: splendid li tee lunchroom or 204A homes. . 4th at. COTTAGE—-4417 Maifitt. stable; lot 50xl5u; _ Marcus ALL colored people Gesiring to fame cash or easy termes. see the that speciaiizes in securing homes for oa. ered peopie. We have ali sizes and prices; east or west of Grand. For list of the ns see this: weeks Ar«aus call at our office. Olive 4652. t.. * e300. » roomis lars Apply 2th | Rutger; investment. Box K cor Tauis—dDoubie brick; near Urand vu | a home and i, leaving: easy terms. rie. own- -192. reg: nd Russell. tger: improved rgain. and Russell. UJITTAGE—LUs B&B. brick; has brick shop in year rentin $10 ver month; cottage will rent for price $2 7k $350 cash, ALSO? N. Channing; bala S8ve Delmar. v for | ys | noe like rest. | "iced | aa speme: cng, N twilet, new paint and COOPVER. 503 } el ages QO, 827 SoFFaa ee Cottage av. like new: e lectric. nice }-rvom rhe _—_—_—_9) grocery and —_ ER. Heidal. nr rooms, for 3831 Riverside 1873, or 2 fami- cash ie*) %-family frame; vest ment: FLATS—w028 1 La pale; 2 4amiiy oreca au. owner 34134 Rutger. (*) n; good in- Michi- very stores, 7501-03 ‘ee FLA T—44356-56A rooms; only & a M. aan ” brick ; $400 cas 0 REILLY. 3 and : pee reduced. 23 Chestnut. io®s PERTY — 2000 a wepertss 1UKA pt baths. KO Olive 14::7 HOUSE—4416 families; rent $28 monthly; arian 1 “388 Garfield av. $750 cash: roo ‘maw electric: sure. RTE HOU siE—a33 o3 Market; large bath. SAML. SIL\ ERBLA. . Chestnut. .. tive 5603. 2 ee ee = HOUUsSE—SUZ6 Semple | av. deep iot: 8 owner REALTY & LOAN . 106 NX, 8th. _ te* 4 rooms, woilet, TWo- SOUTH COMPTON bath, f era nave & mPAROVED PRYP’TY FOR SALE Yeckel- el-Feydt-Earickson | | $eas 3-5 +S ene cuy. WwW ¥ heat. a new; § rooms, beth, neat alt ie oe tem rope PB if ¥ shows list. kind] of our three offices propert jee. YECKE _ 6001 Gravois, ~ HENRY HIEMENZ 5 rooms Mapilew od | 8 ae 445x145; all the ith Athen - Idea! condition; 35x127; Substantial a Qeore: 8 hot-water ‘heat; te hot Bowtas hfe : 3317 CASTI , Attractive, well-built ca says sell. See ae Central 5063. alee piace. nome, {e6*) above: P.D. electric ; EAN, 301 HOUSE—327 8. Ew 3400 we 2 3-5 rooms, bec cash, © rent money; | 722 Chestnut. M. 1196. argain, term “% Olive : 3433. 36 Idaho; ho; modern: sv t . BU x. gor month; HOUSBES-—4110 Finney; 6-:00m res... 41U9 irfax: single fiat: od good future: WM. M HELLE. 103 N. &th. Olive 2433. rents $ios.so west just oO $HO00 in in. 36xx h 269 HOU SE—Only fine ‘alinels etone- with bath and acute: 2623 to Stoddard; only buys ouse, aine; 1825~—=CS. investment. Minnesota, KOTSR $400 sh one. $20 ie front $40: 0. barg to inspect call Olive 8500. SAM’ = LIEBERT. Room 407, 722 Chestnt See these fe*) Ye ane ¢ Sa te . av. box172 ft; month “59 Chestnut, M. 119%. $00 te?) rents $1970. bath; quick sale, $5350 i | BUX. ___ | STORE BPUILDING— . yoo and two flats abov e. 12th and) PECHAN, 12th wi D — ya Fe ae cethe a: ois; °t) Erte W at ve handle. GRDOCKY gunstet in the city; at W. GELAN REALTY C0. STORE “BUILDIN market or other ; 7i2 ; . ROPERT Y¥—4lxx W est Fiorissant: 3 stores. 5S fiate: yearly income $6480. THEOBALD @€ ZOELL ER "205 8 Grand. Grand 157. Kr VUR sition With single flat and frame residence wonds included, southwest corner Warne and worngg OF building, place: ermall cash will handle WAN. = - ONES RROS (rive ROS * ~~ *PHIS NP STORE BUILDING Till ELPGANT S10 cor. of Adelaide. | ’ tavee stores. 2 modern — above: steam heat. hay te u ao r . ‘ ” emt , ons ny Orn 1148 Chestnut st. uding large 2-storv 1018 Dillon: fine building. eviendid rooming an . ee ee ae AT AUCTION Northwest cor. 10th and Tvier. store | and ee Real Estate Exchange. June 10. at 12 o clock | STORES AND FLATS | *.44 NN. Fierissant; rood- built build- linge: 2 stores. @& 6-reom flats above: | rice ~ $14, 500: terme — err DU RINSKY REALTY CcoO.. and electric, month: Fr. A eee ExcELion? pt SINESS rge -water heat: | for 6 care, | for particulars pidner 2 2620 BAKERS. ATTENTION! | in for quick sale: call us pana REALTY © OTS ” ~ Beautiful : paved e, 5&2 ft. deep; bath. is x. COOP LOCATION | on nS e: bath. 5) brick caresce B._d ee av. 504 Wainw right Bide. ——— AT Al ‘CTION .°3 N. 23d st.: to be sold to the high- ost ~~. June j 0 Re eure te come. Real Fatate Fachenee, June 320. ] m. ; 9613 N. 14TH 8ST. (ON 14TH ST. WHITEWAY)* Const of store with fiat above; aiso | 2 family fiat in rear: suitable o' any re | 5 Chouteau #«v.. hear ad ~ ing and warts ING Must ell y BUTLDIN; 10 pare: a,’ _ eent net ATTN eg tm te es i arr ARNUAL RENT Sst 30. Rie Ss ee Slagews? ; ; “2 gtores and 4 offices above: a real bull be seem to be Grand | HARRY "MARKS. tal! business good fu get rice # HILMER. R. DUTTO" x ~y [BR Factory Building semen SswitcH Mosioen: heast Second and _s ‘and | “’ story bulidin. centam- feet: suitable also for CHAS. A. BLOCK, . 710 Wainwright Bids. aan 410 244 : _ ad it TLDING — : price $52,500 ppiy —— —. ny ete cmc COTTAGE—6450 acres Title Guar a ()-roem Rae ~y granitoid ‘basemen it Joux 8. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Cosstane | et HOMt WITH ACRER of biwe grase: automobile road. write Rex T-"21. es ; — a of newly pa 1818 Bell ARaA RE wNGLE FA bath. elec Sia Ghia bth ae | 1917 017 Couey AV —seee isthe fine ong Fy By ds ay granitoid basement. ow tie there. Hee it. SON 8 BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestaut »* large CASH hall, bath and 1 paint and do necessary paper- 31 price HYMAN. aor ae Chestnut. Olive oT. terme. AR (sive a ie“) | at B fromt porch. ic*) ' sma ret etry ate fotran yet Poa nigeeatie ity OE ea } Si c m2407-09 8. Second «t.. ments. ee rooms 3 for one or two f ema oieinn baal ae a Gye Ttne butlt latest i Ridney st.. t.. Stamily flat. with elee- hte tae STR RSS “he base 4 o.. Sfamtiy 3-room fat,” tee with, tb, electric and he TET tee i : f Setaey ads and room fe nas eee at. siepren, . = e dele — . flat. with "bath ond steam Ey ae - x ‘Bx x vise av.. 4 an@ 6 room ere ah st. we Aas & Proms th nad fare we et 4284, & . ROxx tt bath and wages’ RBIS Setvsier wi 4 roome and « on tries bn aa low “water bees’ saa Brick. with tage: all av.. 3 stores ants a store and SS ynch st.. lerme store an@ @h bs ~¢ *: aes ¥ AAT Anant yo? f ae Labadie, 35x147: al tmoreve wey * ¢. N 4 415175. 4620

Page 88

Sie PRN BEN ROO a me bias wae LY > aah es REE Pe ae ee | Ot a ae eee =) ae aS A RC LF pike sino : ahs RE Ste Eke page Ste ge ete GiRee OP ay ~~ Sehollmeyer’ s Bargains | 3Z2il Park av. Nine Men tent inst fleer. w “yy a ca.l 4622 Sitton sp: us. Lert. FLAT a. —— ay. bath, ric price $7 VOU terms. SIN 1630 to 36 Bicdie «t garages, entire butiding. th: price $11.500: terms. AR S320 Cates: 3-tamily. 5 rooms and sun Parlor each. hot. water heating pliant, hard- wood floors, tile baths«. copy screens, 4 Saraces;: rents $313 month. price $26,500 1418.12 s @ach: no bath. N « and 86.: atid: ns sg oh 4 | ik “4 “"R SCH: ~ oe ER Oo Olive A233 104 ral 2029 GOOD RETU a “= URITY. teal *@(ate ins est pesnerye, wtunity Part of them w bath: alse Cre tr ix invest Poet -Dispate RENTS $720-—PRICE ‘$47: er ee 5 Franciece a fcarme he rents $2000 7 OU. _ 1 store Ewelling year. price _ Pe . 7 > ‘Ts? ea s BLAKE & FRO R15 IN’ ESTMENT ~ NOTICE &22 v4 Ne rt fh Market e Darcain HRISKA 7th st Good Tetras stment _ 15th and Maciserm: 1 store and $130 mrace S10 Oth Vandeventer “" stores build another store cor. 15th and Benton: 4 stores three 3-reom flatea: 2 flats 4 and & reoms rr Walting room as *- s¢ i“hestnu ome —_ 4 Tore re price {> s rent id and $270 " store im? RE al TY a HAASE Cheatnn | FAKRM—30 acres. in TNE STCRUNG MARK ON REAL ESTATE (cB9) FARMS and FARM LANDS LL Te cet cee cmet. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Olive or Central 6600 ne ime dai'y Minimum REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES ys | gee reomn frame cre ground: al’ on B Belleville” dl. at th st, _— Catholic Academy. Box ESS ae ‘ors ss 22. unimproved ; none Grand 236W cheap. | Enid. ¢ Ok. Piru —i.com house end 20 acres land for rent. 3 miles weer of Valery Park on Mera mec River; §15 ner man h Rebert Kreis. SUS3 Avondale ay Pine _Lawn Mo Bov SE-—7-reom ground. garden ’ Ciiktkens and St Home Allen Ul... concrete rd - “om : acres Lil immed at te! @ y Smith, 21 Maple waod Improved. “Rear "bishwas Jetterson County. Write Horr- Tis Minnesota. ety mrp en FARM we Sah ce eee hotel. Clear $130 XN I HILL, ae lla Fakn a be yoo ~ lage or far Post_Dis. es AKM Wt = td.—Te rent or Leu: emall Bry rooma. want ‘wa = 7h s oe improved Box B- 38. ease. near — with improvements Dri. of buving Rex K .-. S37. es DD ore ae eee eee ARN Wtd —lmproved or or un Umpre ved. 70 St. Lowls rock state particulars c / J umiat ae Fa KM Wid. itt Dace te rai : Cruit and poultry. keep about 4 cooks, gore titleabie mnd for garden 10 mvneif Post. Dispe tch_ | to suit ST LT IR et ta ‘sTa Toe saematenes rer" ue a - Sere arr. age Talaing. orchards, vinevarie . Missourt-Pecifie and Rock Island R~« @urnish excellent freght ani vesecncer : Hard surfaced cike coeds .» 4.) one. Sheridan. the County sea: Genter of tract. PRS: 8 to $30 cer acre. Small down-Darmen: is £3 wre 2s 2.8 met ome OUT 4-4 roorns. furnace downst airs; Al con- | ; rooms FaRM ~Madison County. Con ¥ea! - | hagne low prices for | farmers can investment raising =: hogs of crops. can tel lecations in irrigated and dary Our service and Immigration. State Office Bidg c o! loraco = ic Fiorida KSONVILLE, Fia.. Lynn Park minutes from center of city; high, 5Ox125 each: god roads: $100 per ict. Terms. Write Jax Heights Co., Jackson- ville, Fle ; eee ran . | | ~ : Dixie Highway Gas Station Store and Stock, Only $2500 Exceptional! business opportunity Dixie Highway, all advantages i ful city: large pilet for garden. poultry | flowers ‘prdcently shaded cottage ' stantiai 2 dairying. ' variety | choice sections Board of Denver. you abeut | Jat 30 on lis and oF, equttped Si000 page 22 lus. Catalog groves, business ’ througt- Strout Farm lorida Copy free 1201LE Graham Bide. ees FARM-—Befor © you write for ¢ free list. = HALLOCK, lao “Met ‘ausiang (c89) FA ‘M—n0-@. re Ii liinois oO ™ ieouts 3430 N. er F ARM—Sv acres; J wi jen, miies® ff € ul Bethaiia, Lil per rR 2 miles from ¢ town. = room house. large ce S1I1SS0 DR barn Roach, OG lew th . inwis KF ARMS—HIii we have pienty §\ zee iow prices good . Write us. S. H. Morten «€ ‘ithe Guar ranty bide RM—Une mile fron == 4s acres a oo ba arn ant = Kal “KERENNER ‘RE Co.. = FARM—Pox SAic Tent . of AYU LS acres “jevee Gistrict: i tivation: 40 pasture ncumbrance ‘% mile to milk eta’ Price SSU per acre ren: So per ag iress 641 25 St Lo» ts. Der ‘ y ernen or @ acres, 9-room cistern, plenty of im g00d alfalfa: ’ fruit trees. large ban and ot bua)’ nes al! nee n x*od eee owner wants te = re Sniendid us] to Wake mone KRALKPE RENNER R. & > ©) >s01 ( “Cher kee. St. Lowis M: ) Perrs county — State road. 8 mile Vite, 12 sil mile — mie Cat hol balance 1 @ tad shed ~ om hOue reasunabie for qux roves Hut Fe mm \ “eT s Lil NOIs FAR! Mm — _ awin “ improvements impie@m ents and give DUSSEeRBBIO DN See us for particulers, at PUESER & E. CO.. 206 T Ridge Highland, Illinois Snap Commercial Hotel. Highland I! ing Pennsylvania Depot corner lot S6x130: we!! mace for hote! or ~~ arenas business. oniy $704 wanet _ GEO A SLATERY. SISA « ‘hostuat Highland, Illinois Pickup ‘Stila Gisler.” fremting Sth st block merthwest of Pemnevivania Highland Iii.: 1°-ream coienial brick and arge attic. hardweed floors. hot cold water. bath. electric. taflet. water house. fine mineral! we). barn and chicken house then, 4 acres of land anc frult trees. ADPDies&, Peaches crapes. raspberries & spiendic house. vpiums. cherries blackberries and Nationa! Trai? and Summer hotel road "TeInan s&s country Lat SISA SLATERY Chestnyt Kentucky res in Kent eck time timber and SO 000 UOO toms of coa! at $25.50 per acre w ‘ fatter Ta trpa FY a Missouri raRM— “Before you uu buy write for free list RK CK. 1422 ~ Me susiand Cres. for _2eZS5 FaRM— iss a “rea, \RM—3400 000 O00 feet of rete nee ;7St ices) rent Bale ‘Keller lowa a improved, $30 per acre want Rcome. Ww Hastings 3026 5s Broadway. Sr Low! is. Mo. FARM—1; S acres price $80 menih. truck and peultry jand near t ow D Misecor Box ifs. Mt Vernen. 1°: r aAKM——r aT r or sa ¢ oF trade. ®. small acres, 4 Diecks frem stat ion. peed pienty fruit grow ing Crops +: First clase farms nrtced : Write for particulars hHiildebrand: _Extate Va! ler Park Mo FrARM—s0 acres. er aMer 4pm see ws Folacm a FARAM—ay) a, — “BU Oh COURTY $1 S00. 7 we ¢ > i Me) trace for property. m Perkins, 4°084 SOR LY Ww rite A. miles ‘gout h A@dress Ed f AMM weil-improved ar ait SaAcCTilice. uw and stock best ever acres. farm offered Littie pre. ed . . sae MCUMmMe Dromerty. T4 r E » Framkiin County i tata toh at Bouth ef St G * ook Fa RM- " Litzing- Leuls Kubr- Route No 1 Box wes ie a electric and shade trees. hbeuse weer of "a Manchester -« ay Mo. third south side FARM} *r) ‘ei —. i= tn , food house and perches and * uit. ew) ’ > +. pr t rt’ abil - AR M—+ ni ‘ait?’ a.) oT encNange Post I SU 5000 7) ‘TA eTep and >* . ~~) ™iles from 1m woe _ Reon 3. " Ro La aan RATHSEURN . , Without weat> of ) =iv acres iota ted yi au —iPuductive Missouri land. ie acres for $4.50 $10 at 6 fruit ‘TOO straw berries. vegetables, poultry, hogs. etc.: : pure water: fine hunting and perfect title. Len Mager. Box SH Hunter. Mo icB9 ) acres. Clayton- Baxter rds. good 6-reom house with cellar. shade trees. ben house. car garage. barn, 240 half acre strawberries, garden planted. land seeded to cress. 150 chickems: 20 rods to garage. filling station. 2 stores and school: $6250 Fred Brown. Chester- fieid., _Me.. R. R ~4. Box 60. FaRM—440 acres. 100 acres under culti- vation, SO acres en bottom land. new S-room house, 2 large barns, outho large variety of fruit it trees; 9 miles from Hermann, Mo.. 3 miles to Gasconade Riv- er. go0c hard roads: bargain KALKBRENNER Rn E. co ~S0l Cherokee. St Leuils. Mo. + aARM—40 acres. Ste Geneviev County. Mo.: 8S miles from Ste Genevieve. mile Bleomesdale: 30 acres under tion 10 acres sma! time rT. fence 3-reem hovse and fair never-fallmg Springs and ct stern Wat or family orchard Bc hoo) iand ideai poultry. dairy and TSO J hn Herter. Ste i La — ELy 3 xy 3 trees. 35 yours $390 ' $18 down. possession: must & Rens. re tracts $1300 Terms ‘elfax ( trace AY. *enatub—Deveral \ and a, ea © _ryorm lectric and water $500 ~ush: eas) 1656 McLaren POR fine farms find Fisher first. Matuhed SUG aston | ‘ SL 0 rAYS for lee acres and rallwav town: must - WA Poat - Die any uwASL—ll acres on mede road. St. Marws ay Normandy, _Mo. SUW ts Ube lime te buy Southeast Missouri édraiz , * ‘Best Florissant V alley Farm acres. — farm «im «CoM = wehard and vinerard, new S-re brick, with hot water and al! Yeniences. must be seen Lace ten bel ween PF erguscn arther particulars, aee SCHEME REALTY Foreet 42° 8 #415 ~ $425 Secure 100-Aere Farm Horse, Cattle, Season's Crops Poultry. hegs. farm implements, furni- ture thrown in to aettie now iIncerme over $1°°") besides living ir: cleee schoo) stere busy market excetient flehing hunting Diack spring-waetered pasture we uabie water pewer ava abie elm shade barn low price $ASC i page 8 iilus “alalog Mmoner-making farms Strout Farm Agency 827 FP Life Bidg. Kansas Citr Mo. TANEY COUNTY LAND 160 acres of virgin timber: 10 mm from Forsythe, Mo. the count¥Y seat. wi heap SURKAMP Realtor. 6211 North Caroline F ARM—3ik Corn. cotion. Many others Real Betare Co St. Louis County 7128 ee Lovin County, one feed Bouse. barn = hemos. ‘acres on Ta mn ? its, SSOO per ‘acre Sav BLYS 10 ac series fust openec perfect t tithe E- i ~- house a 30 For = 3 Rastor (ee ae, H ry Easton farcn ands wix_e acres Mine Carolina ~hecOe, petate. grass Write for pamphiet. “Gneerd,. ». s&s ¥ (FF ARN o iR >-ac re . oe? ane@er cultivation . all ender fence. 7 out Dbuildings city F + Seka ver wel ® een Mane nest: aigo 35 Pr, GETTEMEIER REALTY oo and © acre daire % MINE TRI ck F FARMS “0 acree Clayton. near Georer pret ad ace Warnen ~4 I) crenee: 3 aeSerres. One spring: will irrigate im! - ‘ ‘ place for | 000 J. | ceed) | _KIREWOOR § TRUST CO.. REALTORS. , LAT—oOne- half acre. on Rhye read, one mile west of Elsbe try. Mo.: excellent loca tion country home or poultry 41°46 Virginia av.. St. Louwis. provements: Bog B-57. for farm: $250 piemty fruit: $4250: terms. . ost -T> FOR acreage tracts. farme of any size, co. nk Bidg. Sg 264. BEAUTIFtTL FERG ytsON er ee Special Busi Tee cream and BUGINESS CHANCES ; BUSING ss « BANCE— _atteation’ aa istactory, ee to — wy 6th R..* Sr NCE —iné established st } BUSINERS + ‘CE ing for young maa LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY AT 53 be In Any Sum. Limited Only by the Security KE ard ST. LOUIS COUNTY a 31 acres. Conway . & im timber: beautiful site. . Comway rd. t Ellisville: 1000 peach large quantity grapes and berries: * fruit farm. = acres at Barrett's Station: will &- vide rd.: well improved. near Pallas. 215 acres. at Pacific: $25 ver acre KT RKWoOOD TRIST cO. REALTORS. 70 acres. Kebr’'s MIT! 40 acres. Clayton ré. ._* 130 | —~ DUS ness. | omer miformation ri | Tequest Hemmelmann-sSpackler R. E. Co. Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years and the MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE New York Life Insurance Co. 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ie in ESS a reser. ed tract on fromt: buildings Finney a¥ BUSINESS CORNER—Naturai Bridge . rd. across from Cagsouvitie A ae good - move cor for Z arinis ; ch and - ‘can, | ™ purchaser, or refreshments « See MERCANTILE TRUST mation giad f oo ~~. Y furnished. § . merits { vestigation: $6006 cant 1 balance. The owner of « , Par store Going $i has decided + cuet «° BUSINESS CHANCE Wtd—What CASH fer your dusiness pe matter where lecated; buyers waiting fer good mvrest- MONEY WANTED eee oe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 01 Acres Manchester Road XN. W. CORNER GEYER ROAD. Half mile west of Demny road: beautifa! tract of ground. $1000 per acre. Ceabhanvy 4800. Flats—Grand and Folsom 3611 to 38629 Folsom rooms on first floor 5 floor; all have seperate baths, furnaces electric light. etc Dulldiime is stone front and aplendid! ¥ bulit: rents $4890 per month, price and rticulars frorm =. R. MILTENRERGER. 14 WN. &th set. av.: rooms i— “135 | Texas FraARM—Texas land. warranty Jee informa tion. adJress lotte. ~N F. L. Propst, Char- ments: quick «sale. no dLicity. Chi cago Business Exchange, 327 La Salle “hiea go. MONEY el a’ cameos and county; lowest KEANE & & FRANKE BRINKOP’S Phone | | to Dar _you desire to make or renew | aloan. -|EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. FIRST DEEDS OF TRU (¢80) $1000 sp: ORS > "$200.00 | Deeds of Trust WHICH I OWN ANT FROM $1 20) TO es -f va! St or Operty PS ~_— - > ed CYRPORATIONS organized and fizanced; werking capital oDtained. Stock and bee tesues underwritten or sold Van Cleef & Co.. 21 N. La Salle, Suite Chi- “22n DISTRICT MANAGEPS—‘We wart a2 man en each state. with abiisty snl irrirfawre, te organiez county agencies fer nacw Math- O-Meter: machine fills -—fe® want for OF FER tabular calculator: adaptable te every, $20 DOd ee not an adding machine. indorsed ey bankers. — e A na largest cor “ta fie n’ 1008 Chestnut St. MONEY—5\ to 6 PER CENT LOANED $310.700 LAST WEEK To ioan im amy amount on husiness or residence property with small expense. ne Gelay: no charge for repairs: can arrange back whole or pert at any fnterest | date per Be sure to get our figures if Chestnut a _ Bi SiNeSsS Wt.— Main quick Ma th-o- gy : ‘ “Inec.. Dept. FP. Grand Rap- ’ fer AUTOMOBILE partum unity " Address Bex P-419 P ing; easy LAVA ae Tive payments qui 704 Chestnut St. (c99) ; ARM—Gaiveston County fig orchards are now returning from acTe annually For ing orchards on easy monthiy parments, largest proven fig district. address Austin Orchards Co., Arcadia. information rcegard- in tae Seuth's ry Tex (a8) TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LANIMFinarcial reverses corm- to sacrifice good farms around: fine timber. must sell this week: Mineral prospects. will make or hunting club. Good water Post -Dispact bh oak $3.00 acre fine ranch Box B-402. —- —-—_—-+ Saaeanneeeieeameen FINANCIAL Post. Diapatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central €60¢ Solid agate. 30c ine daiiy or Sun. Display, 235c¢ daily. i5c¢ Sun cut-of- town, agate. Sic daily. §$0c Sun; dispiay. iic daily, 5c Sun. Di per one Agéie—J times. Ic, 7 tomes, 2c 30 tames. daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Display 3 temes. Ic, 7 times. daily 2c. Sun. ic: 3@ tumes daily 3c. Sun. bc. Minimum 2 ines LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS— On first and secomds deeds: quick answer POLIsACK, 712 Wainwright Bi. $100 to $700 per | suitable for futrre homes, | 2000 acres Southeast | (‘DEEDs OF TRUST—Guaranteed 1st deeds SH3 (Hive CHARACI ER CREDIT—S $10 up on gina. ture. ODligation canceled in event death BSOUDTHERN LOAN x INV co. 406 Liberty Centra! Trus: bidg.. ; . nf am oa It} wou need a2 represemitative m HMoswa. er lunch erg. state ae buying. seliimg or other bemmess mat- _fent first letter. Box BL ters? Make your Beacca Bids. Service «* 1i33 r-os- - YOUR BUSIN NESS NEED A MAN?” charge CUS Fa T ONSRY ste Pree) _Mas- Darts of the ~“¢' — ~Able to take compete department: * One who ©O.. 3205 Frtece CONFECTIONERY dence” Is a a his riews clearly and Rr *kMAN BEFORE CLOSING _— THAT LOAN It Will Pay You To Get Our Rates and Terms. A. T. TERRY & CO. NDENT orn terme OM Seutn cis. ned on Dossessi0Nn MUNEY i'm vour nines and 2215 ive et MONEY loaned on automobiles Auto Auc- Auc- § tioneers. 1710 Olive er CORRESPO? Provident Mutual MONEY leaned on automobiles; car im your posgession. 142] Locust Life Insurance Co. 2 Phone Main 2416 823 Chestnut. | “ture owners. auick, ronfijenal rs. Railway Exchange Bidcg. MOREY WANTED Mernings MONEY jeoanped on automo> no tape. evenings after 6 re a Ey (1) line im Eastern rs At " Box 3545, P-D. BArERIENCED city and road salesman. " native Orieanme. desires agency for en | articie or commodity im Seuth: bend and | pesereneee P.O. Bex 1062. New Orienne. (7) FACTORY —Equipped manufacture pants. everallsa. want and trim. Clothing. Bex - ke party With er with- of this business. mast : wl pay s@lary and COU cetngeeeiee mission; beeks even” Hox T-284 PD | HOTEL Wtd—Bave if you have saleable merchandise. will West End; c56) handle {t om commission basis: space fer _* ost Dispatch. to $5=) on “StTYIng stock. aiso sales. office and payable in 50 week. ‘"'RDinge organization. The Natienal pas . 736 S&S Wabesh av... Chicago. Til. “oe . iF veuw have S300 or $4060 to invest and St of trug on St. Louis i ty reel estate. See J 3531 N N. Broadway, DEED OF TRUST—Have second d. t $1380 om frame bungsiow northwest. payable $21 and imterest. 6 per cent menthiy first mote S27. which I want to sell Colfax lLS78J GUARANTEED first deeds well-secured city property @Goubie vaiue amounts $500 $1300. SiS0®. SiGOD. $100 S3.0%). $3300. S3500. 34000 $500) S64000. S8000 S$10.inu): all have clear ef fire and tornade in- MONEY TO iwsAK—?®? cen: on jewelry. — inetruments, ag. fare f= Estab Suisbed” 1ac3. ‘c30 MONEY loaned to salaried persons: easy low rates: confidettial Stand- 2081 Railway Exchange ce left Louis Coun- » RELLER, Franklin, MONEY leaned on automohilee- im vour possession: bring title. mings and Sunday mornings Morz=~ = 1« ive st ey —. loaned on furniture and pianos at cent per month. tive JMS. mR oy Cry Loan Co.. 427 ViPoria a car open e#v¥e- of trust on of more than Sie. S200) ‘? TT’ Cheetrr? sia O08 Rox B-10 P -D Wte—S$1300: 3 rears ea: 6 per Aaeérees Box B-104. Post-Dis. MONEY LOANED—8$25 “The Morris Flan ly payments: charges ® per cent discoun* Industrial Lean Co 7147168 Chestnut PSla ic MONEY cane Nerth st. Lous — estate at jowest rates. sums to GUNDLACH @ ‘CO 3015 ic8o AV AN D>—— LUD LOAN—Have $3500 to loan on improred city Pest -Dispatch a ne ——— — MONEY TO LOAN—On second deeds trust BALSON REALTY CoO SR9E Deimar. (cl) MUNEY LOA N—Have $4000 to joan on first of trust om imoroved city m= Rares Rex 7.317 Poat -Diepatch MONE : LOAN—In sume of $1000 to property 3627 Gravois av a enings want come rors Ter? a "Ty > to TO ‘pen Monday LOAN—It yor u | estate, te make and REALTY | Open Mondar 88) WONEY W m™ S008 N. einen nes MONEY TO TOAN—$100 000 . proved St. ae — Egy at lowest interest: advan second deeds ef trust. SOHN s. RAKE & BRO.. S15 Chestnut st. (cB) truest eran MONEY Fo amount of funds at 5 3 per cen res. eatate security: smal ilege of repayment given be first deed of trust. ample description ef oroperty necessarv. Reahor, Box G- 174. Post-Dispatch _ __— (cB) READY MONEY—We make and bur lst = t deeds. MASON. 825 Chest- _* 4 borrew meper end _— iTitv ser YS _Boatmen'’s Bank bide - DEEDS OF TRUST PER CENT si 8a0 $1750 588 = J W. BU RIAN joane on rea! estate: $500 rates. _____ an MONE ¥ TOL OAN ae) . fiw en ocalities. SON REALTY (CO. S16 Chestnut st LOAN—On reai e=tate: STRODTMAN 3607 North (e399) Grand 2018 Chov*ean te $10 000 lowest MONEY TO I attention. &- STRODTMAN. Broad way MONEY TO LOAN Prompt » & % ati ® a SECOND DEEDS OF TRITST | DY AS- SHELP. 109 N. Sth ST. WMS. DROZDA R. E co. 4906 CHOUTEA’ te ‘gan in sums C@UDntry real estate vineeibiininnsiiicaingicetis ci ieee a esccy : 3? “ Monev See Us Money — ef interest and _ commis- swer vs.” i “HRIST TIAN BRINK© co... 3" on St. OWest rates te owest sion SEE rr FE 6i9 Chest mut x = Money to Loan ‘s County reel oWest rates of ~ ~ " -~* as Laon is at Leuls and = i SuTree to sit atid IITETTEIS SON MTT TE NEE SRG ER estate. nierest om ~ . 24 N. Sth at nme deeds. FRANK. 712 Chest- nut. /@QQ ANSW ER IN TWO HOURS ' and 6 per cent: quick lliing: neo loen i . : . $ aT? » Yeekel-Fevc evdt- Earickeen STRAIGHT SERIAL MONTHLY P “MONEY TO 7 LOA — L ESTATE. Philip H. Lenz & Son REA 2iil Wal \WRIGET BLI-AG CLIVE 46°53 . & MONEY ? 3 ameunt on firer and second trust. Prempt service Repre will cali —— tiwe 6747 .. Chestrut. c®) SOT T Do You Need Money WE MAKE AND BUY SECOND and THIRD DEEDS Por quick service Ran leet _ ree AS ‘® imcrease your capital -2t minimus legal methed: no stock . Morrison. € N. 34. St. Louis ‘Pees DUSInNess a Pianes and know ledge terms “Box -279. -D (cl 4 MONEY Wtd.—Building loan from private party: lot free and Fine Lawn. Mo: 34000 Tt! _, | Metts. 1500 Cerrral National Bank Bldg. co see FRANK 8. ALEWEL a KEE are in need of moner Leans at A-168,_ Post-Disoeteh SR rates om vour furniture. er piano. PARTY to invest with or without —a is left in your home. Strictly eon- corporation a —— a i its business: oo a a BUSINESS FOR EST * Tt _ - Rom a ‘en a3, : —=S 7 A i MOP AND HOUSE—? DD. timance ad ny vero —— large prof- mont 2484 Established 42 years. 2906 TO secure agents or suieemen or for seti- it. wanted silent act lady or ti te 29096 Marker «t c8e investment “31 500 ‘ee c _ Price $3250; rent DIETZ & GaRnw Att NCY—Per office nee: 3300. including iv. S004 ay shows liste ceverms . io ~d + a ae rigita, a and specia! mentee | 5 er ) ow |... bi. Chicas arrest clas — saseh.. Cal or write sified edvertising agency in the wort. rT >= = » - = Ba 8 Wa gente arty with first deeds the Money cm i Nee BUY. WiLL se. my ‘Bierest ina gTowilnmge Dacnt 7 states. and all inf z + ; quired: gtve phose. Sex E- and varnish Jusiness. established 3 ream Thue business — ig ovpertunity: take —y s. Vanterentur. Pank Sell cr MPA NY. Sidg.. streets. SROO0 om fine piece of Dusiness Made in 10 minutes. eft _COMRATT ISS On. Sring title. ec 6 per cemt: property valved at serera! | ? Sitve 9130 (c82) MOXEY Wtd—On ~horce first 4—~ y— perfect titie and insurance SHARES Ozora Mardis SLock cheap. opportunity Realtors Three offices bur a “ret deed af or will inman full Yaiue. ieee *§ per cent. wT invest $500 or > : > = 4 trust on singie flat. ——— . mor paying oun . and stocks industrial Loan Ca.. well secured . Post commission. Box P-53, _ Post-Dispatch 7th. rm 271 Dbetrus to H J KRATTE uive .— Olive 2255 Cemt 4340. Pp. 22g Prat - ™e =e MONEY Wtd —I want a ican of $6500 - mene : AUTOMOBILE LOANS in Weet End. conservatively worth $27 - 000, will , in your possession. Mor’ gages . refinan: “ed to reduce partments. — MONEY Wtd—Te berrew on downtown business property: SZ(X™) for three years a “ ~ ¥ > Lasker Finance Corp. times the ameunt and in Al condition 27 locust St. Box ©-374. Post-Dis cas jeeds of — x= ee ee trust: Yarious amounts. bearing 6 per ——————— | each ipan Yee kel-Feydt-Earickson yon hele outs Sidney 21524W ic?) quality Address Riverside 94. Sidney 175. € Soifax “3300. i LIBERTY BONDS ‘bought at mariet vraine | “meee ‘a B-1238. Post-Dispatch PARTY who can Tepayacie $i wre; h S30 be a Seuth St. Louis oa * x on ¢ac xr nese bs > See D Rox P.2. Post- Dis aed . moe ed Le sans made on “other listed bonds wir = ox P 36. Post its FOR SALE—$600 and $800 AR ergy i4 oa , Cetnut s $3000 Wtd—First deed of trust. private “ve SECOND deeds of trust made er bought ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N 31 Before Sure | or For MAN eecurtly Fetes gy ~4 . sus Centra! Nati. — ” a Tth sand worth $1250. Box 8-312 a sent cee Onan B0e80 ww hard Box T-283 Poet-Dha. | AUTO ~ ge AUTO AGENCT—Aané ‘heed. WILL sell interest oo Jit h-ecre of] and cae iease in orth went New Mexico: has very Prenusing future l ®vestment, 7. Jarge "ee Poxsibe. tes. * Bom K-104. Post-Dis. Leuls . ;} WOULD you invest “st from $500 to $1500 agencr So-cor capacity fuily mer- per month: j-rear lease; get mel i i __ ° LOUIS _ BUSINESS CHANCES SG MAN—2x5, with saues «xpertenre —_ ; : “would consider imaill imvestment with SA KERY—SecriSce: must — __fht propesttion. Bex B-I188 Poet-Dis. iy due to sickness. ‘Youncs MAN icl4) _— —— — «. or 6 menths onesie at full cent and horus. | WISH for $23 oo) life imetcr- income to place ‘erest to be raid anmenn iN Rex P-2¢ Poet -TMepat: $7500 Wd —First a aa dl Poat-Diapetch Want Ad PF ‘tee or Central 6600 — ime —— we . at. "'3Se daily. jee Sun.; . oc daily, Sic Sun. Deecounce. twat Pl Cn [0 tumen dasiy Ic Be" “ret morcece bonds se 1 ave only ‘tmrefted armount 4 RODEMTER & «0 @01 Title Guaranty de -—o< Were $A500 WANTED On FIRST DEEP OF TRTST fer 3 : 5 tT rors er'on en ~ “ ooo wil f-~ ? = T-t35 Post- Dis AGEN CT—Ranidiy self! _- — ne 26me and business "Sa Tra FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST _tei_#t once. Hox P-286. Post-chs $3000 and up. 6 citt-edeea * COMP pana] Tam will ae Se BARTH & CO. 4222 Gravom | gre “noe Po a GUARANTEED LOANS Serial retes im ©5089 and $1000 denami- | - -. cont °2 ven — ——— ; ~s “es arcocie img “errr 4222 hamde reur Peetits etrawicd er week ‘'orestigace ; LisTRI RB! TER Ww nr — fer “xt-= Bort a tu y store Deed) Oeerr — GIRO: Le sn! ont pee ar $s. ome and Si: on ame x. ‘weurTenrce A. RUST &@ SON REAt LTT Co. R16 « Cdestnut - “FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST We heave for sale firat = — it 130 Temtred x tonal Bank Bldg ive 264. Centre 2083 BAKERINS way tex im eculipping bek«ries: ‘orene. thing cash. | P a arelits. we speci iize | i vt LJ 7. i if be nf :

Page 89

He Soctng., ba hs 1 Pte sis SA 2 ig aa wd & eve : a ‘ ea es ae a Ny , ay +! le i ‘ee ele vam) ag ray + ss “et a eae On Re - % oy ice : ’ Pi a its . ent 15 im tak, | eo eo. Se ene nding Scots it Be | __business. 3757 candy. lj ; Consists of “B ee just capita] requil modern Is P Legislature. comme na the ASHINGTO?> ™ Sg a f@quipment =, INC. sive and candy » the Strictegs | $2200 Central mak- ‘ERY—Wels price ~g P- amocet— good gg ry TUNGHROOM—_. .CHROOM— business rink stand. ictoria Phone Olive Soe the Caz the anne Miss A be held with campus ‘s ithe Tiline 1 aes MY: | ice cream Position merits ired; terms’ : settied positively oven: NFECTION yor = GP, __ Ninth «t. market . 814 St. -|L0N t. cola @ car 704.05 $ nveyed day to depart- ior Day, on the s in Towa, The : Epa! s. This pro - $6000 cash requ oh oo “Saideen ae ae ; WF 2. e, engeal be ~ 4... = ail ter co t Fri art Sento lanting pees iok be : ‘the eae sls estig civ acco ies; ADD —Good ieeisicries INCH ht nt: in WwW letter °o 4 tree sen -facu accept ! me : eng . Ena electricay many will ing on ispatch erocer good __ selling. MARKET ;§+ Lo? Was restaura revin — head College, an a nior and must the gt: it ) Delnnre er of a Weer ness gg mettre vty 2 Post-D HERt doing 4 ICERY AXD se sickness 1809 M—And ; living (7) AURANT in the center nemann, wood t- morning, the se M4 at before | 746 The Own , $14 000 busi * A Hem ‘ 52. a gg Reg oo Q 3 GROCE . cor rket; ae ROO sickness: » REST in t Lin Linden time narra the a Fie these he bill : ae . re doi ns Ye to Caltforn eae tT) = sell eo CONFECTIONERS —A wick oak {7) 2649 Ww meat mes 207173. -'LUSNCH unt of ete Sun located oy- t of e Rich - heon, an Francis or t : . ; a es e¢ to mov rofitable ; : ; ‘will poet Sa See co vi ma ne ge il . GROCERY —ane Colfax __ qeason oe I7i8 P plete. S10 Lanch, Groves; and en) —— at the sam artist, lunc game at lations purchased tals ~ rd nas dec nt this », very y Rooks are oa : “ - _~ = ae and ui iness- 00d Ph agen” ere Ga t esi Carro}l. peer... Lge pte ye Gays 1810 pisive district Box Charlies, . Louis ested in baseba!! can be Hawes, " ce ke. got can wil mee Purther . . "wtre. Naty: ect quickly. Menard TIONERYT—Brnall- good + $16. Re A. on Gooker a. "WARK ET— Wi Meas 9 1012, all » ancitice adverts : of of Waniness distri trade. ing how > hace oo of a special 3 p. m. to Be wang = ane Representa prone i ae- | eee ¥y furnished . : end ion tm city: CONF ECT German $110. . — call MEAT 26 N. Taylor eer q to give ome ahi Miller, citizens Alumni Alumna of the’ , - 2p mation glad; f° @ mechanie , , aaong Ny near 2 4 6dGebtis. " Fooms; Y AND t 27 x img good Naiace uo eas Sea Dispatch. ten ard t suggestions vat tur ie Bldg. , 7 1; doing ne -1 Bye4 ¥—) cture Gal Maff reason 270 rent v best | _chest NG H 6 rooms M ram street seniors hance lasses y; i Victo: la reta! — —. | _—— IONER ool. $1000. ) 6 ee lease. city; 15798J. roceries. of ROOMI G ROUSE—1 1 the low, business by Cc by i of a 704-05 Ove 794. : eoulpmen $6000 CONFECT ach . ce ic _ RY th good side KeT-G in heart s. Act 5 sé Ange: 1) viewed main the dvessed bh team 4 ad | __ Phone - | eruck. new: “\aeat te rent $35: ae | eer os KET—Good MAR South ®t. Leu DOMING Bt the housed will mare a . : aoe 4 , é bui} MAR Vict MEAT Re tch. ROO i lding on hich it ni where big (=== TED TMENT CO. rear aa- 1578. See eee lor ee ee large store Post-Dispatch," eekiy re- HOCSE— D. | filed: | mus les, w ough alum eld, te ; . 3. ; ; , NG 7 Char Th Fi onstra evf INESS WAN ‘VES aa Riversié Y¥—-On “TREACE ERY AND sell — ee S46. ees enanbtieed ROOMI ——— - f Sst. ture. and to dem ergrad- 1- Sus high ™ ae Chive ——— ONER $20 oe" Eg. TR GROC ; must; NERY bus Box vois estab! -| e Legisla terior Francis i try und 47 —To buy Guarants Manne Bes 1 NFECTI iy: rent 6124. tion; oO “i nick —Gra o14 4 carry oom. _ es nkiin tn nal th in re- ni wi to an umn ————— SHOP Wia ~ preferreq. 5 Phon Co? 00 week! 000: terms. Olive 1Oca ge agg Sta. gett mankey a an (c ING 1112 Pra good origi e bo eture alum hods The al : BEAUTY hop. Marinejj a se. Fe BUSINESS High $1 y at $10 B ten: doing 13°7R. AD ré.. at jee $600. era over $& nt $20 15783. ROOM abie. | —- undergon the stru . met D. Hotel an beauty 8 W. Sunday. | BUSINESS | real bu 305 _Frisce Hamilto must be SERY les Rock av. Pr ceipts hop; ren Riverside ja av... @ wane HOUSE or tern ving | has nges, was cot league ll gro at hh? _Cabany 4598 —Ductor Wants to heap | | P"}0 years by present CONFECTIONERY —On Hamilo « 80- | GROCER ast of Marshall ot ee 100. Cal = California, ax—s yey ® ~-y=- rooms; les metals esa sice [wate baseba be held INESS Wid — town; near Bast Bt setts 8. 10 x $80 for 5 NF BCTIO? ent $55 TREACE ‘y £8 —— - . vegetable; rooms ; | price $1 GROCERY a os ae Re ee = otherwise century ws et will the for BU 5 nr m in smal! tote Dis (98) rent ain floor; = Gaily; r oO. 6124. 1 Fruit. livin 12 Gravois. T AND —- shop: vem "Riverside BOOMING $ Hickory. and ga- mains than a tablet, bangu :30 p. m. t 9:39. sty; _ locat Box K+177, Pos ¥ | nella all new. Price S Prien Bite. Give — GROCERY —Frui aa” cheap | WEA soap: vent. 230 Cali BR ? 191 ‘AN, Grane eteqd more a bronze in at 6: orning, a to d _ louis eo —Thoroughiy ex ‘i $s oren al 3 Friaco - NOTTO West . business . Sidney fixtures - 5 Iron. ua $2550. i40 city. ois rs stru nt is ere Chase y ™ No march 2 SS Wid— | sales ability an ghoD. fixtures 305 NERY biished ne Team cheap. and” & 2) one price 58 eee its fro laced te- ursda on wi te jon; | Bi SiNESS nh. Promotiona or com shove store. T O.. NF BCTIC mgpection. _tivi amines i 925: Stock rene. | wanted; yey ROOMING HOUSE — clean. ot. der and dep trans- being, ” nd R .. BOS Fy s8CO With rooms; ne 1? » Gate; no la milk GROC TZ 2504 nial TOO ipts sickn ar * ROOMING 12 12 reome: Olive an of Liberty. a i- re NERY Wia— dx... : ie Bang mg ae a and ; a gone RKET- a; TeMMges ere 700. niture. i 2014 tral figure, ad modes 98) Ctl degrees, he un : ONERY hool. Box 4-86, B) ; 5-tab car line terme. bree centre price & GER MA nD jease: $i HOUSE— income. electric cen an ators | the of t ct re near scho | Olive with nted. jen ee. — Big on t. IETZ MEAT a carry $30; price ROOMING, HOUSE “ the dress legis} confer ent e the Phone Oliv pa! $50. NEPY proposrit } low ren D AND h an wanted: : 75 a Fiori lly firet ouse will presid mak over oe = chairs and “ CTTO $1000 rs: ERY hood: cas on.!| i T t jee ving cia of the stateh kings, will ion 2 eo Dispat ‘td.—High gt Slesaile . 61 —_ tn ACERY t Bastgate oO yey BHF, rea- ta -* ; =o néeil mt) across, or’s pri cor- v ah Ch 13. kellunge, o __ wit RAL STORE Wed —Coy must nae 7 ON aA? $5000 athe cor Olive and f ¢: veal GRO stock. — free. 611] r 7825 S; | ex. 1ANERY 8 trade. location oa No HOU oe banednes ih Li i — feet the Govern the main Rev. ve Christi for & con- black | GENE but 1 or 2 41 Post-Dis. STATIO? ‘to $05 Frisce Y¥—Best distric Saat Tee mans | aebee” Ge” danil | ae ness: cash or RE—Good seeation: rea- ROOMI bove ne of af the Aven Degrees to be for | there business. Box aaa, d markety ) 28 ‘FECTIONERY. got. y— 3 uth, bargain: yp 1 - = ee oy = woods; pi . door in © ad floor Scholastic rrees are whom scientists . | Y Wtd.—Or gr T2823, Post. = KCHANG 1424- lively Sy ae Goee eo ry; ar- | sonable -— ee. S bewt SOOMING BOUEE—6 come ‘of t the! Scholast 3 person the last : ap gp ih ET WTD, "ae Gnve jease 3 po cares ae Agente ROOM— F. preaviosee es, Korth Mi NERI— . petone stand. ROO oa car | ridors that n 61 the degree e extinction {will pay MEAT MARK ; Bide. 7 ent eel te a na go of _proprs ya ag ‘Tau living rooms Fished inquire a” ezmiteanies ié aC itel. _ nounced 1U- | ferred © ve Ul receiv faces . an ; ERY AND t-Digpatch : | XN. Grand or Fics). T2aGa Ham Y AND a oe RO ee | nent [—Weli sreablished ox _¢ ae Market. -| Cap also an racted will rece ; 73 wi 4 62 to the | 308 _A-94 Pos Will pay fix. P any Se TNC. | SONFBCTIONF ive: gene bi for $650 ot Landed ‘= rene SLLn Sie | socatsen ROO cheap : ti th. tf the f art lor © Medici Di- He | Wtd.—Wa coda, shoes or GE. TT 24-1425. co ttract ing £ fice (7) ket. L _y | ama $950: way (7) | South side rear; full: =, be six oO up o ©" | mache of we. ermen. 4 Gkoc ERY Wie dry g tire or must yg. —-* SuANGE. 1424 Very « ty; do ll sacri oe eg A . Broad | A McK south two | rooms. $750. first he gro lied Doctor of La area s ‘ : live ci wi . OCER fice 1328 s cash | 3508 —- ine ve anc Olive. es part payment. > peice by t been insta of lor grad- the S| er =. If you went Shower. Si7 veaney. 7 Biag. © tab- | in the rket. toys, mag- ag oy rm. me a lesen cosh | INERY-——Fine © Call 3630 000: | saerite ont $42.50: nd rented; | nettes have are bY | tnat Bache to 24 jot point, | tures. li or write § : _ St. nn a | arth 3 Ma: Novelties. fine = i ii after © p. market § ge Fy ie (7) (“MILLE a $1250 cr: establis ns Ssen P | gil oes on. teen R853, F- a | MILLINER 3 2504 _N. iz MIN 41 for } t Ufer of hats o nu in ¢ - HOTEL A. Rubano town or het, S-yeer lease, rent wick sale. ~RY—Esta bie. rent & GE bi.: - am : ic) 227M. Neatly or r E. by the Lieu to i tin t EL Wid.—Have i. Bes : 4% sooms: $1000 "T ) room . REST. week! | Genre | reasona ferfu! DIETZ Delmar res _D. Gell 1 7OUSE—» Nl Sunday Osca jects ession | First be given eutenan ™ TEL Wia © Or sma ids. _| rear 5h ee il sell — ERY— Seon 1286. I --- NG HO - Ca n- | OY e sub air - will au be D. | HO End: larg a » 4482 | pmce NERY age nose, Si ow mark Cali For LLIN ee ae elegan OOMI} eeping way. 0 in- Th pen- rt: Corps Secon will | | West ch. Evening pre "fe bs. Guararm hive 20 | enrernrerty rket . co. 30 n@ meat bie Me iTS; @18 leave. west. $2500 | R t housek S. Broad . $21 ~| Louis, rly, © Court; of Corps or | Port -Diwpat UTE Wid —iy SoH Prone ell | CONFECTIONER: cE & alli -— ple ype saith: must mie, the :. ings. 2502 8. Ft sg Fae - is are: Ea nty Circuft Osage | and those Artillery ons are} or | 'BPAPER RO Post-Dis | = Chestnut. toc. oan —On_} per TREA | GROC ess; will tellow | visith- ¥ SH nee es Dh “| mines. OUSE— cash art e Cou the oast com missi EWS! K-334, 500 oF : And $40 E. 124. ONS busin P——At Gesdteiow INER ures; S85. Foe QOMING; H y Boon with ec The nd N ed. Box ov er "$1500 oF ‘ ‘ SE— en boarders : rent oO. live 6 ~ ~eye’ orca - ik. .A TS —A fixture MILL Tixt x M WEA = R 100, mostl * $40: of the ty of the th five. Department. } ferr NT Wid —Kot ove Usiness. Box HO with m uteau. ¥ ili lag. 0 as Ther } | est $5 D MEA yg co0d - $2000. $2000 set ie. Ke ADY-TO- best 14 Nn. ‘ u’s trea’ ssions to ar , H filled 1 (Choe - ofl ne 4c . TGR ce income | RY AN i stock. x sale: $2 ‘ck ga D RE ve and Price C on 12637, 7 roome: ag | houtea discu he St. given the W the degree -RESTAURA? t be a paying ) ar neon, 230 Olive; prot- | Prisc a ae Slee (GROCE smal qwick for_ quick | ¥ AN nae dell 1 > me ae Cc nd first by t by receive Mas- $2000: mus ah $ : 100. | FRCT! endl ae tock at Page. sacrifice New. TTIXER most & vestiga ino H HI ia. dians. a Those issued will of | ‘ost-Diepat lease. USE—Or — + CON re — geen ip ass. truck ; KET—> a} MALL f the i ae ROOMING HOUSE ® 10. In hase. ret settie- -six * 13 that re- ty | A-97 4 RANT Wid ToT ection: with * prt 7c and f you 4d busin me Dodge 900 MAR Call One o be cit? iT co. oe 7 6 ; Axt.. tte Pure The fi ot Thirty Arts: will | ANT un in conn and 3 ar month ea 425.| ann a geet B ns4.1425 bany MEAT rner R,. im t [VESTMEN 2 jsES—6, "y. Wilt, Pla are. ; the “sh of 4 four |RESTAUR order - in Illinois $200 mer month 14724- | tion. an: NG 1424-1 Ca . Y AND siness ©o °645 Mar- | paying INVES y = 4482. 7th st. HOUS . oe artist vieve:; of Master an degree, | and short town in inca req Ctive ipped: | property S ove 4 GROCER pee geo hoo | $4500 L. HEYE Gun ne OU ROOMING HOUSES- 2! Lowis te. Gene m, where Science, lastic =| hotel in — ened on —— Ne SD cts | me or Venere i BARGAL ann ee ay ae ing a e400 Titie sts SB -4 ae. 21. net oo oJ. ent of St erculaneu elob- iter of highest scho shy. ri fine bus ite or caf Ke fe | org T2895 _P-D Sy 708 Vietor: NERY B | Monday RKET—Do clean | 4 Chestnut RKS—in sold at (7) 14 N. 7t : me ce $1200 ; = ” cliff at Hi pped in eive the of Phi will be | Wire. wr _Hotel. 8t. ine car for —— —— se. | 768-% FECTYO: $400" ket st T MA good. 1i¥- | ooh an iz=NT WO bie if 3 NG HOU 120: os ; tower was dro a scene Doctor enade ] *| ran =. = Oe onine ) : $60 27 Case. | 708-7 ——30N price OK). Y-MEA luding MEN one wey; | ROOMID $ ; rent n lead and t of Schoo kK | Ameri SE—Or 29 _ 4829 Delmar an 142 (7) | st.. $35 CER $400 per —% inc ‘Dis ONU Ty mee & Broad R ; lease N.7 7 ee Oe ulte lieta, ® in| tha lor prom the | HOU h. 48 , ae it. IIpe wa rice | Gx of rer Post | M jatio t-Diepa s. 45 per baths; ae =. Sie. ‘ mo bu minin geen at A. | Ri " JOMING dan and u cas t of Grand; ffer takes rou co av.. PB $2200 business modern fixtures: T-196. tur os “gs Pos s+HOP—On $ E. ILL. aero ice $630 to form i lead These The night ‘| my Ford se Wid. —West 251. 1, P.O, | Have ? | Virginia price $1500. stock; $50. Box best in su yer Se ie ¥. live; H ‘G HOU 134: pri - | ules rimitive rict. . Thursday f | YF HOUSE Box P-25 ee. Te wae: bi. price S15 cadena SSS ce) on oe per $1 Bids. © ROOMING HO Tr Fim ot : su3e icting p eve dist than | held rts. , or | |; RUOM! ee be est price. of Grand: eee eS eT te lsseicy baxiness’ nia av. $1 “~ OD... ' ~- — And m™m location; and Gec: 4) MC Frieco $55, i 114 N. rooms; dep Genevi smaller ne A state low = ay the rv: bere is Virg? ing. price $1400. MEN | GROCERY corner W ood bine ant — 305° rice i. Agt.. . he Ste. htly Vas, of Fi 4 ROOMING HOUSE sox A-96, P.- ne ger considered cash year: e016 | Wyomi av.. INVESTM Bidg. 4482. 1G ee Rage ly = s & lesale. Dp OMING HOUSE —S ro t are slig les can LOTI | ROOMING rooms. Bo port drink overbes 4. er each to be lass | Co rois HEYE Guaremty Olive 442. ; me Bolton. 4700 a= REACE “*H— Who tch. ROOMING $48 Seg lunettes St. Char ” 10 to 14 tin ~ td.—Or car and bett vear. : first-c | gE. Il. Title Fhene S. | Mrs. IrTk ©004. -Ciass. m fiat : BRANCH -Dispa of > income feraiene?: jected | USE touring ee 8000 od inute - is: Tv 400 ut. GAINS —_i « «kK ne pW gn £-roe APER P-88, Pom town a- — 'SE— Well he pro t. A 3 | ROOMING Hc my 192 a-Dinpe re Sen a kan Phone | 4 Chestn ‘ERY BARG ree pickers | CERY si ro —ar erokee_ SEWSP: Box © or ™ % per |_ Delmar HOUS Cali Monday. . 6 by 12 fee “IT'S ae. garies +e Pom -T Will sive 5 i" & § gana ie shert tome. \Tth_an PECTIONERY BA tw liv ce | GR: apton: sto 2620 % Ch oom: | Eo T50. yt Seg FO $276 St RooMING HOUSE—¥ a -| being OF cash. Box IOUSE Wia— : : 20 le in COON next near. pri Com 1} rue ar root -S AGE? iKes - ig. P.-D. | reasonable. " 3635 La ——— 3AR, WA man can 6ou> ide: wre, ne il se KR sr nocd | Ew ca on a RE— partner. REMARKED * og oe Ra atte Sa | . a9 FOR SALE wag Hg ‘money, maker; ee. othe vis Ee. Nand carry: eet iverside | = ines and Books. m0 NERY STO rene ae Se tan hot-water od Press. t Pierre | Chestnut rites a ee . TERMS. go BSA nd “Sundays $80. ns Se $1000. Call | zim th; $3000 ST ez6 8. 1t8b Sth. ic) SOMES Ste oe comes Sil Associated 7.—Tha Bs ‘USES CE & E OR ; Gai! 4 Sun room mt $. ce , GONE | oon AND K26 s 1 cati ¢ nouRe—ie t the e . riter, | COMING “Hi - 0. E. itr “Foa 7 : KIXD. CASH NGE, Reneter ee two living business; pri et, Eads av >. | NOV 38 tod, 2. 1 os at ~~ ie ~ HOUSE —12 | af TO Jun and | the g ag Paw my rat : , eT Hist the smide Grand-Ctive cays" $36. — luding rgains 15793 T—And mark pene 2 aoe. . CO R. and ee gee = (2) Mipeat; clean: ‘pa Post-Dispa: Seiad ad with | _Friseo Bie ISE Wt on Delmar. ef 4 50. ba NT CO. CERI— business, ce $ @e 15 = oe trac ao heat; : late eases o.) . OOMING Hol rv bh 4829 fe ‘ oe Theater Bids ALE ren So 550 our other ME? ust. GRC cash $60: Bric Riverside i. NTING able: con vening. . > Lati, cularly de Ri ad cas 5 : R S - gn INVEST and Loc good rent Cail beet is« | PAI reason néd ¢ tern on parti Francois sedan an t in FOR rms; g£00d ey sk us KERR a eekly: tigate. market ; on @c- price ing & , = aon was not ld by if 13. a gem ox BSL Bens 4: > = e or te A RY & a Bide... a Fy = w ce: inves ——er ust pei! gi Se ROUTE ier and is to he has | = a cash nS Victor Cave voi —And rict: m 1200 4 ROUT ep parlor York hich on ROUTE Wa rvices. Box room- — on kind E -O5 Phone NERY ° OCERY red dist Prager. | PaPER st. and on, ve New rticle w bii- | Rage NE £00d: ge ma eee ene —™ ony BROKERAGE CO (B=) 704 CTIO today: 2 / Gk . a or De- | PAN waar Jee oe. : in ana monthly pu ho — sh buyers ts, hotels, ne ” A Mere first- | NFE eS ae er cant ot og wad be ey. 800 Sunday. nter- Tessan © new WE have Rony ae to sell an it we 15783. _ 3658 parior, John CO ing: must bath SO8OM. is? oe Pome —_ MEAT [ae oe | PAPER aily; 800 for half in ne n tm th " De Tessan, in. hing hou ~~ oe me SS ee. (7) bat ge yen BR me rside Saree SSCEEY OND : a ait one Dis. |" “850 4 eS cou | wets saa. writts “Demain. New York | tloneries: pM = A . ae | 72) 3457 a lusive Gee about 3000 a 2h ~ om F | Evans. a ee ie ho ROOMING Wash ion uto N | . ; : i K-41" =s wt nove A ROO cat Lo chman | Place le wi ou a gy Went A, . A ungch store no a one 2 $1000. rding rner: exc (c62) ing reat: SOOO ___ Box t, first~ I PARTNER holesale er 1 5 P. 10 ~ panied great Fren ep can L S8Ta TE A. Ne | : . street: _:; NTS of shade Post-Dis. 1915 | cheap about $2 at go ee ‘ 7 a Box = Morgan. HOUSE — yl accom es the ica's metrop- A>) REAT Market Ridg. NESS _ cream. “Sbuwiness 5 ———— : large P.o2. shop. tures —And me no K 3 | $30.000 ) ooh A . 0 gg west; ROOMING HOURE— 10 ro ats ~~ $12 quot Amer . ag | Arcade | BUSIN 4 ee See cae “Grand 0 ed a- | DEPARIME _ so0ds: ——— port. a. |e elec She = = | bd Dispatch food chance for ve wire terma. = pou ks ply wae . weg an aoe De pp mre to . 2 - ae. True- CER « r co Post- nk st tants terms. > In after ; SALE —— F.. Box ral. S80 — GRC $450 ‘wee t TREACE fe ®51. Ti éri price; rooms, on : bo NESS FOR : is ay.; E—Cent 3 Bids. ane soid “0. E 124 ~% pa E lL. ané #0 within @ mer. vers ©! | that nage or | BUSI marege Gravo STATE 5 STOR eS B " re!) must : mas. Olive 6 m Pestalo xL HAL located ; areneul sanetee HO 550; —_ . ~~ ' , . ) | RUES—And vi 1. 14th. (©) deer aeodin 515 O46 F tion; wil $15.- 3 [ND MARKET—On GARD. | POX oem Miner business rent te : i | ACCESSO rent $75 504 N. * joca- fo cc.» gece doing t- Dis. OO ND M ell ca GAR OOM—Ce Station: other tch. nished : ; easy ; rTC | price 2 GERWiTS = lance. | obtain. | ge amtagg oe gee | son G STORE—Govt Hox P-45, Pos no. | GROCERY a 500: living ay mo — U a ogg ee ~| gacrifics 13 ei 7 ; DIETZ For office —— furn} STORE _Exceiien or "“Post-Dis._ DRUG nabiec ~ Mm na sonnet is. zi et.. po men ao to Theat Vandevent ~ie Sa ein 4 B-160, venga = ford Delma HOUSE— * other ——~F'9 ‘luding we! T-266. “HES. DO year business. | ~ kly N. th. ov tio -__Box ediu N. »« | ROOMING nu i. AGENC ‘3: $00, includ and "thon: Box INCH year West Dis. wee EXCH. —_ ba ide . attend TT—M 16 OOM wi ve ble uri : partr Li | 000 RE— t Past. NER ee RK ET rooms, rth © to . LAN price rR me - he Cc . Oiive. wees. jan” sighs. accessor : epee = CONFECTIONERY. jean-up be DRUG OG BTR. ren ¥ebss, stock: GROGBRY a 6 Fo aten S138. — | Paperna merits oy avtan =~ 9 m4 ee pam ny or write peureeragl i a —AcToss Sullivan. and ee : stovecrnerte ~~ Ie EN "esse bo, "ot best store; it — sale o ™ SAL!) lly equ! & Leoute. ING filied: : & er ese. : red —For UBL fu Highland of St. - mil 4 mock. Ca jonery. aoe 3 cleaning % kenrg 4 on Tyler one of Box 294 Post-1i ET h and ~~ P ir shop, in east k Pp. ™. noms End. Granam. id: confectionery. aro Box : ot gone gl en 5 Hotta | West mee. £2. ND MARKBT ‘about $3006 n Broadway 9) snties Farmers and | ROO West 8 80 rig m urant. 4 ‘OiGar - geod ieee Ford | 1500 West Ry A 1 joca abou A-166. Y on i Trail, °4 at Farm 4. rent. Sencar : that ) | ANY ‘Dusiness: clesnisig. reste t Mr tae oand : $2800, B15 | a F TORE— Sis in t. | GROCE renee cede: Box ace elgg = mane Fw Highlan pg ee oF iace house, milli must A location Go — Protein. DRU email drug 5 sfer —— trade: to $ business. Saie June part nistrator, NG ly eer law rooming - Disnatch DSxx west; hing- ‘Dress. “Post-Dis roa, tran ill — $600 other Estab- Por ety A . admi — R _ new 4 the a a ss, 1 iments “inauire 4206 Was Be tret: er ING—Fine Park | Js 9 STORE rab Te slag “2: or os, EAT MARKT 000 and | Merchants Bank or ‘or terme. section peo f | Arak ke offer “hem- : ‘PRESS { | DRUG May - By, | Pos oa _. TH. 'TE—in : ye Coane et ee. oe nd : XD PR Tien. . Ca pag Sa ont Disve AN sa =~ + gg) oy Us bers Bo | _ton. DLEW" 7 ih -Sentermeee, de: oo nell og Ae x0 ceate ey $305. vac over 25 yea er pee ow 20 > Se. _ anitows ” RAWLE ~* St. a hester. “ts = NG knows ho o747 NN | reoms . bli av. : a a b. | "Sort 12 OO burs — sic : | ART “NEE ° 747 N tablished tra with ‘ete ioca tion. ot tion _-_ Esta Jefferson Cvuwne mth: See —Eeta = wTr—4 Grand. nen 1- ra | piet facts s AUTOM: G—Inchudi covering "000 s ag : 2 Kenner!ly. D iy oa old «a will ‘ne ri well _estab- $50 ds : DRY GOODS—Sma store: £00 PD . Pea-D a rene oe cee far cei i be. Part cash. -—" te Gaited. Orbha, fer) uy wan ade : be | _too's _¥ andev eute rage. we H | ; than ; a anne. DRY rters. shoe Box K-i hi | sBost-Dispstch. — a S5000.| ches RANT — cabs. June 7, : Majes- tution three, ¥ 2% | 1300 s —And ~~ Cpety; t $1 Post. — aS fc} | ous Pane fernieh nin age Pg BO imcindes ¢ REST AL Brown ; leaving York, Havre: of three, ‘ = ENCY—And | e: ren _—— rome ral. BY GOOS? ies nie pasth oo: vent v4 Nak, INC cen: went ell: acc or * fox 8-20 Labiie de: consider “- yank 8 nd fixtures Po lise Brokers wiwife: ne Sun Reasonable. ee | ty ue om ‘Kness. hborhood Dis 3 ; Tooms, : : ter ee ETS gale or trade: | consi tock @ forced OTriT — | : 5. "ly auc te i Ses 2 nor : 4429. — 5 to- must se D i 7 , he lease sd . - guemeeuedions 7 ail ffee ret a veuwanatl rt . business t * N $7500. easy ry - BAKER wants to 25 Baliviere are, big cream. a FILI. ox -On Gra “oe = BOs. as a &. owner nt: De ker ERY—iIce plies. 280 TIO? te N—Busy = ane Ana -: aent ge f 14th (©) ‘ Ec schoo! suP lished rea! = i FTA 0 oO .o . BAKERY — ge Bae i good | : —on. nego LIN 900 ST--if you 5s yar ik GERWITZ -_— wner. £225 | ‘PRY—15 mt Ieaving woe xD RBEST if Age oe yee o NS any . biveutiente sg. ery er t ? ERY eae $12. se = ft i ee Bae ob t Rroadwav ~. ATION——A. were Por 25 ais, “maker: : tion. . low BAKERY LA “on in @ waer ove 1 Sth. big nd sm bakery loon wears © 1824 6. i : Teom 1 melgtinertens : reano-mble. net Bouth side: - cheap: Sidney ve eS | years: wit re are. Sow ae: Sore + at ara not Ba : ER Y— . Ges. y : BAK} age a = Jau —— “vg woe gol - aylor: with ‘ id ; Me account 7 oven —And | confect! iin ¥ selling on : RANCH 4) bow Box rem * near BAKERY 1 bene after wi terms. % fg i Del- a ren $40 eames ore: a = rooms. Call Co acer hE ; | BAKERY vontigate before’ ba ge reasons. . TORO A Mare Mtem Ton weigher : + — ——in 9 fast “for_caah. sesiw | , oats Tnst = <a Monday. . oF : Bi ae

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4 : ‘ et, SAC ES See te ee Mee +e OE aS rae ela een a ee ei cut ee ae oa ae, a ager PAE TANG ws : : BRS = od Pp . wy: rasseh a Trea “es : oe 7 ge ae . 2 ae oe es a Seeat? 2) -_s % ? 4 . Pons - ay ofl . = rs $% : ~ . - e ; : me . x rod . FRO - 5 ee. a. re st a : ‘ 9 1h ges (PES Sr aa i DA 6 ah ee A te Sie ed sai WS : ¥ ni. J K na 7h 7th ‘4 - 3 i : ~ = Oy — = 4 : s - a ; vege > s ; Oe. ge aed ie Pind? Std ; ee ee tree a= ar a re 5, RES ate 2d io ee " “3 ¢ es = it ae RED. Str te a # oe ; cs ; i. — 0 oe = a ens : — So a : * ey ee Sere te a sg aR gi a oer ee eres ee Linen Mee eae #4 Se = es oh Hy Se 4 ae pee rae ibe Se eee ley ee eS ae se ss 2 ee ea Dea wee ia wees a 7 ose Bt Re oT: ym hg ; ; St reas apie Lee oe ere Ma ah ilk ele oti Sy ~ ents Oe te nee . ee a BP gee Se AS OO Ie eo CS Lae ee ee ee FR ge RE Ee, ae Se eS eee NS Me Eee i ge t= as eae 2 sit eae # we ae y F : ek Seale ent = ; j ; . ae is, : er - e oe eee aes ° ee i aS aN ‘ TS ee WR, me Fa * sig Ss oa oe ot ee €. Hey — x : F eis a pe Se : Ps > . - t - : >. s 5 2 : re : Q Fie? aay eg tye A ee | “- + = 3 Pe me = 2 “ . a - 4 = S* ; ae : aceh = a S 4 Pa. Be Z ‘ a“ r aX "3 “f pr " t . ‘ 26 , “ wit Sr* “~ ae 3 = 3 - ee eS ae ee > ae ee Be . : Additional Real Estate News---Continued from Page One. | 4 ae : = 5 : : : : - - a nt ; | REPORTS $229,000 SALES SALES BY HILMER COMPANY ‘MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO | : ) i | : | The Hartwig Dischinger Realty | Hilmer, Dutton & Keblenbrinck _ The Mecke! Realty Investment Co. a 'Co.. closing deals aggregating $22%.- | report sales aggregating $250,000, as | | reports the following sales: | 000 in the past two weeks, sold for ‘follows: | ’ : A §& and 6-room flat at 1336 Wal-} NINE. | John Shannahan and wife to a client | At 4292 Kossuth wvegnhs 6-room | prams Rrgaptecreere for Philip G. Rauscher %. of E@ward Preisier Realty Co., 5600-| _ | i frame, for FMyfield to Keightley: _to Louis Offstein; 3-room flat, 5960) — Head of Automobile Club Pur- | 2 North Market street. for Harry F Company Is Now Starting wee Mace vx avenue, for Swarguiski; Investors Purchase 114 ACTeS cote Brilliante. for U. S Ramsey Sg , | ee ~~. a © Woodward; 2608-12 Blair avenue ' ©. wes : : chases Valuable Property | Moemet am@ wife to a client of the; Work on Building on Tesson {tor Burghéff to Bick: 1218.20.22 He.| Near National Enameliing | * John J. Hurley, A. C Dawes rs iF 3 £ $70 00d Wempner Realty Co. 4624 Sullivan | Ferry Road bert street, for Henry Jordan to Car- Plant in Granite City. Realty Co. representing the pur- Machines, Pause : OF p/Y, . avenue; for Edward Schuette and ro : penter; 1163 Palm streét. cottage. ’ ‘ chaser; $-room residence at 2662 a “ee wife to Marie Dannhaueser, 2114! for Probst to O'Hare; 2967 Geyer — Humphrey for Joha J. Grittin to/ Bi BPG ie Ree OO I Ol EE a ) Two valuable pieces of down-| East College avenue; for Joseph; The Coal By-Products Engineer- on inn eee greg A syndicate. composed of St. Charlies Hugh, Charlies J. Fiynn eee coc . © a client o art- 2 ye : | town realty have been acquired by. Oberme ver ana wife to Joseph ing Co.. a Missouri corporation re- | wig-Dischinger: 1368-10-12 St. Louis Louis and East St. Louls investors, Realty we ae Par sy mtn pwede oe Gee* = | : | or Wi " Heawn | - rtis ave- Accounting ie Wem Weltmane: publisher, | teak Frumberg, George Zollman and gecurities Guarantor Realty Ca; 56- ‘ the tots ure t: — Teed tig SS a , imo- schko to A.. ueller: 3018 Law- |: x . | ’ : Pp Warren street; for Franciscus Real- nia etc. and sulphate o ten avenué %-famil “in Carl Zork. foot lot in Rothwellea subdivision, | are vacant. and are regarded a8 ty Co. to Harry A. Barco and wife phate of ammonia, ae. S-family fiat, for Dr. =.) Caeton and Price resda for & a ; ‘ . ; . he ee Aa . } ic ‘ . Ge "rns — + . - o 4 : . 2 . at ' a : suitable for large commercial or a lot in Lee-Mar subdivision on Far- a ch is considered the best fer- lind - pease “ ” Th cgay The purchasers pian to begin im-| wisene to William Schoenhoefer: lot | 4 ~:—* — ro > 7 - - tue t. Ge 5 * ry - ourte Tif ame . ae s? t ae ~ : rs pr been activity in new construction wife to Charles Lampe! and wife, a ‘due ween the refining of oils can and fats pri ocala aati hen > cottages for workingmen whith +4 Emi Czapp. | = : > o “d _ . or = > eae a . ae a’ Lame & 47% | ‘s . eee) ae : | P ller for Joseph Kirschoff to Adele Jorce with a 6- m efficiency, ving a. Beth utes ~ treet OE hinting Paras vie Gute avenae scoot Semgsiow. | BRICK BUNGALOW : | h sites ere owned by the gomery street; for a client of Hil-: 429@ Gane avenne. 6-deens Gamabew. | CK Murphy im-a-dor bed, tile bath, for John Coleman te a client of Ed-| | Tiffany estate, which was repre- ™er. Dutton & Kehlenbrinck to ——— Saree seit te gtd the St. Louis Union| ce ese tent Tg a ap RE | LARGE CATALOG ISSUED ward L. Kuhs Realty Co. BRINKOP COMPANY'S SALES . ‘Yee > = = . IS Von Hoffmann a year ago pur-| Ms"™a", 1. Guinner and wits to/ BY BELLIS REALTY CO. WEISS-MEYVERRICKS SALES ~ 7 Christiqn Brinkop Real Es: SOLD BY HEATH COMPANY ®hased the northwest corner of fiat at 1866 John avenue: for John : , Ninth street and Clark avenue. eit, wer end wife te Witten F ies Somprehensive catalog of St. FOR WEEK TOTAL $40,000 +o*°* avenue. double brick cot- ae ouls Tlat, bungatew, cottage resi. ‘tage, for Edna Endres to Guisippe The Chauncey P. Heath Real Es-} Tomarchio: 3502 Park avenue ;- ‘ : aue, tate Co.. reports the sale of the Lyn- | a total : t frontage of 40@ feet. on Flood and wife, a 4-family flat at | gence and store properties ja anions nee - ; which a garage is being built by 2025-27 Whittier street: for Mathilda proc. It is eal) . : ‘TR; , rte, | OTe Cc is called the Bellis Boo} smterests which have taken ex_| Much to William Z. Linders and wife + n.:, ; stn ook a cottage. 3420 Walnut street, for Dan and Lulu Tohnson to Charles and@ Lillian Johnson: cot- tage. 633 Tower Grove avenve, for Charles M. and Margaret M. O'Keefe to John and Anna StheumbDaver. room single flat. for William Barnes and wife. represented by Hiemensz Realty Co. to Francis M. Mullen and wife: 3432 Park avenue. 4 and 5- room single flat. for Edna Muren and husband to Maude Riddle of Marion, Dil: 1615 Grattan street. a 4-family tenement building. for John F. Dobrileftt and wife tea Wii- liar Seltzer: 4877 Columbia avenue. 5-and 6-room single flat. for Ralph don apartments for the account of 4 F Crawford to Naomi A. Crause. These apartments at the southwest eorner of Laclede and Taytor have 12 apartments of four reoms and 12 apartments of five rooms. The total rents are $21,600 per year. These apartments are thor-' oughly modern, being equipped with all apartment conveniences. The ; : : : : Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Co. EIGHT SALES DURING | wife, a single flat at 4306 Pleasant) on orch ASR. Ra: ERAT Yo . . b4 ~ © . u Cc s “4 ~- , . . - : : ie in¢ *° o ~ . = 4 a= Julius Schoenenberg to Emil | wife. a single fiat at 110@ Linton oe - 4620 St. Lowis. flat. for J gle 4 and 4-room fiat, let 27 by 198 Christina Olliges. and 30 feet va- flat at 3501 Pennsyivania svenue. : ; Gielen to Marv Ra, 5437 Nagel feet. for J. E. Thomas to Robert cant on east line Tennessee, north single fiat at 6736 Vermont arenue @nd@ four rooms: 1118 Nort \eregation to Leonard A. Day and * , . teenth street for Max ieee | Site °508-18 Benton street, for — will impreve with a modern brick . gl Werthinnd —, yen € be . ww. | OTic iat, five rooms eac! oor, tile et ~yJ~ - “ mn -~ baths, furnace heat. brick garages, TB 12 aes i rane = $0, | ‘ for George Karmann to Michael Ma- = ot ~~) — oS Fi = -—_ ~ —— — - . vr : , honer. consideration $13,000: T-room Piatt FF — Se | REPORTS SALE OF HOME and bath brick bungalow, 5343 oi eee es i and Highland avenue, hardwood floors, : — ) : M. large livine reom with brick fire- " Charies J. Flynn Real Estate Co. place, tile ~ ii sleeping iat ca - fe 3 fTeperts having closed the sale of a rage. for Elizabeth T. Harris to «a ze : = . = ¢. Monti, fesidence at 4515 McKinley avenue Client for $12,000; modern double > Top | = = | —-—e for Thomas H. Sullivan te Edmond Tat, ; - ‘7 Aa — 3. Charies Blum te Thomas H. Sulli- consideration $8000: 3778 Lee avre- 7 yp ee * aoe Ls me, T-room modern residence. lot The duilding department reports [i qo” . 4K Co SO by 1221 feet, to John J. Griffin, Teduests for bids by clients who are $2.35 Brand-New . . Ottenad Realty Coa representing the CO™*emplating the erection of bdbun- e ; Coats. s ewner. The Firnn Real Estate Co. *2!0ws. single flats and homes. The Vs est Sport ri, te negotiating on 300 feet facing on ix bungslows in the 5300 block on This Suite consists of a large roomy davenpert. cemfortabie high- : $2.95 Jacquettes. . Geuth Kingshighway which will be Claxtog avenue are nearing comple- beck fireside chair and spacious armchafr. tuxuricusiy upholstered Poiret Twill. | @tvided inte lots of 35 feet each tion, five of the six being sold. The in figured velour This Suite is exceptionally well made. filled { $3.95 and A. eed sold for some sites at very erection of six fiats in the 4100 block - ’ througheat with sterilieed mem. tas dup resilient corings ant te EB $20 Coats. ‘5 moderate prices on Marcus avenue has been started. . 3 “poe: Le = Polaire i x. J The company reports making lcans $9.95 py . RESIDENCE during the week aggregating $35.- . Remember, all M. Carpenter , ' OF OR. EBEL 000. above are brand-new. a. UNDER CONSTRUCTION ee $i. i potest. deatgas — post é Sie FEW UNSOLD HOMESITES ROOMS PICTURED | 7 + | @ received. and G We The new home ef Dr. Josenh A. The furniture _ and Ebel on South . WYDOWN . Brand-New, Sitk-Lined Gasconade strect in cue et tee tare, | MerONIeD Me FOREST @sSulrs, $3.95 Fo est two-family a under con- The E. Davie Realty Cos. an- ot . Srtine. om .the South Side It -e today the closi yut of ti Seu Cham cont nine stands on a plot 65 by 125 f fearon “ee pga. tema , _ better fer half. y it> feet. The | few remaining homesites in their Girls’ Dresses F — ts faced with matt brick | subdivision of Wydown Forest on parch : ee ag paral va ane ot variegated colers, the roof being Wydown boulevard. frem as te give yeu per- : Ladies’ Blouses heavy slate. _ Davis stated there are less than fect satisfaction. ) Silk Bicuses The — entrance on Gapnd ave- 30 lots left in this exclusive residen- ' Girte’ Sweaters ...-...- Bue has a massive porch constructed tial section. Many homes have al- Ladies’ entirely of brick. stome and concrete ready been erected and others are in with Cs Se wks « ee wee vitreous tile fleors. There are course of building. Al! improvements Ladies’ Dresses. . .46¢ Siz large rooms on the first floor have been installed, tncluding rein- Ladies’ : Be @né@ seven on the second floer and forced cement drives, «ranitoid ; 25c Sbove the second floor a large attic. sidewalks, sewers. electric lights Children’s Petticoats .--. ‘There will be a large brick ga- and telephones, The landscaping ts ae A ry Coats. .$1.965 Page for three machines tm the rear now under way. Biack T Stik ot ne a - Davie has noted a desire of pur- Ade Stauder ts the architect chasers in Wrdown Forest to pre- t Skirts 9c and Joha P. Pendier ts the builder. serve the Inrge om their lots. Ladies’ Gabardine Shirts.S6e pieture the house is shown enj|In some cases architectural plans Ladies’ Spring Sitk Skirts this page. \ have been changed so a8 to preserve | : , the trees. : ; i OF SALES REPORTED BY ru eet ‘ Fur re * _* - * «+ 75 KORTE REALTY & LOAN co, SUES FOR $6000 BACK SALARY Hib Girte’ Khaki Knicker Suite The Korte Realty & Lean Co. re- Gunnar Cariander, former su- Child's Coats ee re Fias ports the sale of Parkwood piace on! perintenden’ and business man- Ee Beys’ Sweaters. . .45c corner se Alma. and ee ee Beys’ $1.50 Pants .8Sc omer even gy fe flat tase chemical concern, filed suit yee-/ Beys’ Cassimere Suits, 28 a tent of Jost. | **?aay against that company for’ Se Miller Realty Co. te William and 00 salary and commissions he Josephine Sip: 14-family tenement. alleges is due him. His petition Boys’ Cordurcy Suits, 2436-27-29-41 North Ninth street. for | recites that on July 26, last, he) $1.95 ee Sere V. Gurmer te aicigned a contract whereby he was Boys’ Paim Beach ctient; §-family tenement at 1443-45 ‘te act as superintendent and busi-— | Macth Winth strect for Josephine rcdcrmmmacrygny naa temers Suits .......$4£.95 +; 3-reem cottage, 3315 Carc- | none | Shepherd Plaid lime street, for George W. Roderts * ™OPth. plus commission of | per: eo . te Paul Bunevac; lot 20 by 130 feet. cent om gross sales. The contract -.-+.. $495 @t S521. Alcott svenuve, fer Legis was for ten years but the company. sulrs coats te Joseph J. Reiliy and it is alleged. discharged Cariander | 4 mek oy Mary oar ; sort time W the company head net | é nie ” a & + re 2 Ad ee t Sa ee m . £3 ore e i 2 4 : . 4 2 ¢ ye * hy % a ashe yo he 6 Nghe a eee a R . 3 ne Re 2 ae ¥ - Pde i oo OE ¥ 3 . “3 4 mes RE 9 em ue a y %.. * Po 2 orks ees BY ag ata - RTM BE tae Seng PSR RAS Seon FONE bag hen, * ~ } R ¥ - coe) Bo Be oa 7 cs + s ; > ; way us Bs i-s : . “ ah ane ad , ee Sn ge) ; Sis 90) adm vies, ee rw Bae Ee % bes “ sf x c ‘ . & ; i arp, Ne ti a > ek 71 fale SF le AY eg pe ey iS 5 se ‘Re hae na . ; is, ~ ay ead cae oe 5

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* ae a. the, eo eo . Sn a Ra aS uz; 3 4 ee ‘ ae rp le ee: “ eo 4 ate J “ Y pits ms : Dias ; es ms “ m* — ee, fe es poke hi. con sa © Ag poe ae Bees fabs Sit eee pa ‘ a ot NS 7 Fah ‘ ‘ “ ¥ j - Or a : Sesge ~ : ee) v7 ee od he. Bent : - "i : : . E - ae AN s 34 Sty ed oer Rerit ees Se Ee eet ai Se f >: '$ a - « : & w« DEATHS SPIRITUALISM] 2a | ANSWERS TO QUERIES her: sa es | eee ee Funeral dervices from Wagoner chapel. a oat cere. rem. Monday morning. June |} () () a oo» Te ele, dea of ' ‘19. a o'clec ope a we erms . Wochele a Mamie Nieh YENE—On Saturday. June 7, 1924, at The Post-Dispatch reserves .the right to reject any query. te off and our ear sister, aunt and . oF ~ ang we oa oo well. oe atin SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF TRUTH— ner . age > 5 m.. Mary F. Byrne, beloved years. Service daily. Trumpet developing Mon- | sister ae ‘ne cat” Ween, Gah ear tar Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be h Jett 2816 But white @ ties tn Fr peaceful sleep, iday, 8 p. m. 6201A Easton. aunt. given attention, expept letters on medical questions of undoudt- . 2:30 p. m. to Old St. Paui| Her memory we shall always ROE FROM HER SISTERS AND RAMSEY CHURCH—Sunday. 2:30: lec- Funeral will tak lace from Arthur ture under inspiration. Tuesday. 8 6000|5. Donnelly parlors, 3846 Lindel! bdule- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. IN-LAW, Gravois road. (c99) |vard. Due notice of time will be given. ( er ) { ) YTHIAN fap mana AGE LICENSES, SPERITUAL meeting Tuesday, 1:39 p. | BYRNE—Entered into rest, suddenly, on ie ae Tet GA Minerve; alt welcome. Mrs.| Friday. June 6. 1924. at 9:55 p. m.. ou ee nickel dated 1903 is) and superficigl scratches on fur- ||| semble at tier ae gy FA Mrs. Alice Donand, —— — Raymond Byrne. darling son of Thomas rom 5 cents to 7 cents. niture may be effectively treated ||| 7:30 Lo . to Sunday ‘at ees os oSECOND, CHURCH DIvixe. 3900 Pen. | SP4,Mar,Bvine igre,tumwell.’ dear brotbey ||| | HAZEL —The subject is entire-| With a, plece of old flannel wrung | “ ee LI vie-Louse Hatfield. te og Oe REE Wednesday. 8 p. aioe ly too extended for this column./°Ut nearly dry in kerosene. An Faye M. Hanson. vlor—-Mrs. Lillie Furr. CHUR cDonne Funeral from the family residence. You can obtain full information/| ©@u¥al mixture of turpentine and eatinee mice Seam tat There Pe every Tuesday. 2| 52204 North Market street. on Monday/||/ regarding the matter in histories| !inseed ofl will remove white SPECIAL ATTENTION—-MEMBERS Seay oe ire a yuneday. 8 p.m. 1462A Frances, | afternoon. June 9. at 2.o'clock. Interment ||| of America at the Public Library.|™arks on furniture caused by WOODMEN OF TH WORLD AND memory aro : Seo titan . ter. : LE. DAUGHTER ‘MINN » Marti ELEVENTH CHURCH— : - DAILY READER. — The World| ** NNIB STEPHENS. (c) “* ; Beatrice Florence day and Wednesday. 8: oon +5 ofa i eats * ag es War began on July 28, 1914, when SUNDAY HEADE —The Habeas ||} hei 45 mae-e. 9 B Greenwald so! y Goodman. Mrs. Waters, 3302 Park. gs Austria-Hungary declared war on| Corpus Act provides that the body ||| Christ Church Cathedral, sc st cc mory of Private Albert Ranschew- Mina Hupzinger LIGHT OF TRUTH—Tuesdays. , Serbia. The United States entered| Of @m accused person must be . “he on entered into eternal rest : ‘ecelia D. Furrer. ve. & p.m. Thursdays, 2 p. m. 4sbaa Fred Cunningham, Mrs. the war on April 6, 1917. brought (if he insists) before a ||| €ram has been arranged for tnt secaston. ey. "Burrow—Fiorence Remm!>r. ston. Mrs. Reidt. Mrs. Sones Hughes on our dear aunt. POLITI judge, and the reason of his con- ||| properly honor the memory of those he Snaae ane i—Magaret Szabolovics. THEOMONSESTIC Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- CIAN—The Tammany 5So- : sovereigns who While the stars t watch is t—Fannie M. Ries. Tuesday, Friday, c ua? cont Sead lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monda ay. city is a section of the Democratic finement stated. The judge will rest. Sue ere Tae ee, ee ee eee distant BJ the ot inka Sich. ease wreck. ' - Gassel. 3243] June 9. at 8:30 o'clock. to’ St. Matthew party, in New York City. Tam- then determine whether or not to Ail gevenciaman. tele Qnanitt i alii : he ; Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. many Hall is the building where aimit the accused to bail. The |)! aro invited to attend. vasdineses Sleep on. soldier boy. ullt of an accused person is to be || EMORIAL COMMITTEE. God called you home, ne He Maen io THE LEND-A-HAND M —Serv- r ee ec CLES. ee a 7 mered late vent on Friday. June | ||4hey meet. nally decided by a jury 7 ER. ND i ] i j . ices Sunday, 7:30 p. m.: Monday, 2. M era Nicderion. gt om my 1827 Madison : (99) 6. pert. ot &. ni . sno gy oan R. K—There are no religious SCHMITT.—The foll i i erna. y inline Dee. x er 6 ~ —The followin s a RD IN Bertha M. Lancaster. | m., Flower service: Wednesda nday, 8 p.| prindible). and the late Cornelius G. Dee. Neg nents for the President of| »oating for damp walls: "rhirty CA OF THANKS FGuire—Jessic B _ Jarvis. m. 1868 8. 12 t. esday, 2 and 8 P./ Gear sister of Cornelius Margaret. e United States. Therefore a re ¢ ti i wish to thank therine sacterthy. . nes. Estelle. Alice. eS nary and Wiliam Roman Catholic can be President.| ?* ts of tin are dissolved in 40 friends for their ~~ Bg she aoe pace SO who passed . Katherine Doe SCIENCE OF ‘oon SOUL SPIRITUAL Mrs. G. Gorman. M J. M. Cu AN OLD READER—See an parts of hydrochloric acid, and 30 | | ors) R . t ki away two years ago, June 8, Schie—Charioite E, | SOCIETY—Trumpet, with divine heali Mrs. H. B. Brock«reiten. to “R. K.” wee parts of sal ammoniac are added. ||| mot + ~a- and : ag Ka yard soft _tiegping eae, avery Sunday night, 7:30. at 4235 St n a ae , , WALTER Antidisestablish A powder compesed of freestone, pe - “ Ms “ar ‘ a... »n—Haze treet. — -|60 parts: zinc oxide, 20 parts; services Lies ane nn dante sels Schachunan. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 4150 Ww J ; : Sa = mentarianism is considered about . ISe : we “joved 0 dea sl est pounded glass, 15 parts: powdered THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. But one we could not save. the longest word in the English| marble, 10 parts, and calcined ora Gate Belle; services Sunda w tha Ulrich, . ys. Wednesdays, 8 p. ase all Saturday ‘ yrile gr toed a weicome., J. 8&8. Weatherford, ‘ mt M. Davis. mother “i mon ee BB me coe ngs said magnesia, 5 parts, is prepared and We wish to thank our pienso ont rela- 2 win. A.. Russell T. Davis an P : Said! made into a paste with the liquid ||| f've*, for their courtesy us in our Lizzie Fane vilie—Litiian M. TEMPLE OF TRUTH—Marcus and john L Mortiand specificially of a State church. late bereavement in the Geath of our be- Fred Leuenber- Boston: & i: * above mentioned. Coloring mat- |i/ jovea husband skogh. Chicago—Frances | People Do Afier Death = iit Sista ocrungeal, tu 7 “% Belleville, H. A—The practice of taking|ter may be added. The composi- || ger; also the undertaker, Gebken. and the m Louis - Mrs. Gasaway. mains can be seen at Wacker-Helderie un- communion differs in the different | tion may be used as a damp-proof priest and “Chole ay their nee service. . Gamble. Believille—Mrs. arie PIFTH SPIRITU ALIST CHUR RCH—1300 dertaking parlors. 3634 Gravois avenue, churches. As to the time when/coating for walls, or for repairing AND CHILDREN. ic) , Believ on. Ul.—Lydia &.| Benton. Service, 2:30 Sunday | till 9 a. m. Monday. June 9. communion is received depends} stonework, or for molding statues y B. Mueller. eal Leba fee schcol, 1:30 p.m. Clara Riedell, ‘pastor. . DECERS— Si" a into. raat | OF hori upon the denomination. or ornaments. If only the walls in ||, tos # 1 aay lg a and Saxon. Chicago—Sionia arper. EVENING STAR SPIRITUAL ay leader of 37 yi South Spring avenue, be- HYAM. — A. most ‘efficacious the kitchen anes the rooms near and their kindness shown /us in our ead be- River—Dorothy M. | Su loved daughter of Frank amd Fredericka ¢ tti id of it are damp, perhaps it is just from | |reavement for our dear husband end father fen, Fiat Rive Gunaars, 2 Pm ,Craftaman Mall, 3096 | ive, drehie ‘Goat ney of Ficamce || meant, Of ,6ctting Tid of ante, t| the steam created while cooking. || fra cuatro Ts . and Ed- 7 ae -|Furred walls are walls that are to nk ather H and choir boys rs. Price, ‘Union—Roth C. Crook. | Davis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Andreas. Kracke, Ester Evans, Frank Jr in-law ||| eum. The common oil is worth : from St. Anthon -_ and our dear sister provided with furring so as_ to /||s°e3 Tetenxe GER AND FAMILY. (c) Zacher. Pres Ii]. —Eliza- DIVINE LOVE CHURCH — Sunday por ghey i more for this purpose than the re-/| ¢orm an air space between the wall morning ll o ‘clock; Sunday evening, 7:30; 4 a beaut!- of wood to a solid wall on which tives. mer ahear ‘kind. cpubaiie 1 pag A tment c ceburé. . Funeral ) Bee eeburg. I!!.—Freda — ea A Drag 8 imar bi. 8684 Gravois avenue, Monday, June 9 a usually suffice p Genie. , Toledo, 0.—Bessie Sny-| | SPIRITUAL MEETINGS are held every pond eS ee eg wen tng ee MRS. A. B. M—Smears, spots’to lath is called furring. eunl odie cog igen Fn oe unday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 4030 , : - va —M Dominick T Fischer of ; RMA cers. Bt. Louis. Ind. =" cen aga we and messages. Mrs. Mont., oon of ‘the late John a ge” emt LEGAL INFO TION. ++ ~ gas wite = thank Rev. Theo: , Samnneineanes Fischer. dear brother of Mary Kulage | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) Braun for his consoling wor aateen Dain’ S Gain cago—F io ce S. ee CHU H Or Cc — Unive mewitz (nee Fischer), the late Caroline __ MILLER wa micy, Re HRIST rsal one year ago today, need 8, Surroun friends, are 4 3 Seewald. St. ouls Brotherhood. Sunday servi is A. Fischer. . ' eae bear ee penne eat ta Gite a Piecher, dear uncie of Dominic || proprietor of the motel reepontl: (the siti, ahe can eve him for" dame . evelo ‘ : ; - t \. t ? ericld-—Mae ‘Carpenter. BD pment classes Wednesday 2 Frank . Kulage end Clark ble for the loss. If-he refuses to| ages. We wish a aes > our irae, ha or 0” ay from Wacker-Helderle chapel, fined. Two thorough head ~ the plastering. Nailing strips and mm. All weicome. 3034 Juniata. Fenn, Centralia, If. —Cora A. (c¥¥Y) [ Funeral from oat —-"y —_— settle with you consult a lawyer. THANK YOU.—wWe should think q Centralia. 1M it, mec street. on Tuesday, June sili WELLSTON—You cannot tap/that the child’s grandmother and SCIREE RIERA ABO CTION m.. to Calvary Cemetery. r — — the private sewer unless youjaunts would have a better claim oe mcthottiin. Thursday. 2 and Ck! = ”uclie et, FROMMEYER—Entered into rest on Sat: agree to pay whatever charge is/to the child than the stepfather, ¥ en Farrell. st. | #906 Natural Bridge. Sirs. Connors, pastor.|__ urday, June 7, 1924, at 4 a. m., Frank demanded of you for that privi-| but it would depend upon the cir- . CHRIST AND BARBARA ?. Giimon—Axkn NEW go ety C ENTER—4232 Mc-/| Frommeyer of 3351 a ee. — lege. cumstances. Man a etna Vee los: be dee ee ee ee SL PROHIRITION.—“Homebrew” is| Q. W. M.—(1) The fact that the y as good as | ) 7 Audrey Neville. |, TEMPUB LIGHT CENTER—1636 Ohio|. Funeral on Monday, Jun P.|\i not a legal term. We should think/™arriage had been concealed for Many are tailor-made. ry gem t Woodring = y ,cveniags. Mrs. Letioff-jm.. from Ziegenhein chapel. 2628" ‘Chere: it would mean beer brewed at|s0mé months would not be ground ||| dear mot high ase ye ea RR TE is eh gr Se song Ag oa | home, but doubtless it 1s used with|for annullment. (2) The parents beautiful floral offerings; and to -g e, aa 3 at, gitote ht atest oe nto r | various meanings, could not cause any arrest or make ass, Father sta at rad 3 a ) Charies. e: Sunday evenings; lee- ; ‘ . - any trouble because of the mar- and suit looks and wears better — ranche Davis. St. OVELIGHT CENTRE 2510 N. 10h are e Bertha |i] CHAS. G.—Missour! bonus claims | riage. : than a cheap, new & S a: 4 st. ays. Mrs. Hasche. Bchajlenbere), Mi Ib Mee eins || up to abeut 120,000 were paid last) vorunTEER. — wri : ult. : u rs. Lillie Ibratz an rs. e 3 , rite to your ; 4 ata i . PENTER—Wioa Sullivan Pitts (nee Hagensieker), our Gear deaugh- year. It is expected that payment Congressman or Senator for infor- end 2s D. m.; Thursday evenings. /ter. sister. niece, aunt and grandmother, | || of the remaining bonus claims will mation regarding payment of : beautiful floral offerings dur Ss RECORDED. SUNSHINE CENTER—Fourteenth anal! at_2 p | ao on. third ficor; services Wednesday, |from Provost-Drehman - 710 North x. Y. Z—Under the Grand boulevard, to New Bethlehem Ceme- ||| stances your brother could not bejhave no information regarding ||| Father Napie. at St. Vincent's Church, for a | .. : pees a Kory ‘ALL SOULS CENTER—4412 ngs. ire HERTWI iz : ord, - site. | =| p uthmoor s riminall Of coufse,|such payments by the State of Il- || | beautiful —- + ) Fd C f J ae 28 5o a : unday and Wedn ¥ evenings. : G—Entered into rest on Satur- i aroma required ) Powel "ie Reading: Revelations 2, 17-19. Seer ana encie, in bis sixty “third year. sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of ‘e wal cases will not be given. || rather. corr = w Mateuscheck fer her : : FIRST CHURCH, 110 W. Courtois st., Funeral Monday. June 9. at'2 p. m., ° We do not [a great variety of climates it has wish to tha ae Mondays, 2:30; Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Mrs.|from family residence. 4747 Hammett A GIRL IN amelie dH > me no special reputation for such kind service, Rev. oe ae eas Price. place, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (ce) think well of the remedy 7 char.|troubles as catarrh. soling words, the anne, es. oyes 8 mG. Bertain, Fla thousand on h - ~ - Rutg SDCOND CHURCH, 1469A Hodiamont | HOPKINS—Entcred into rest at Cleve- tion. as it is irritating il 7 The feet sheuid te av., Sundays 3 and 8&8 p. m. Mrs. Dorn- land, O.. on Thursday, June 5. 1924, acter, whereas soothing measu neakesh anette niathtia abbed tines te New and used. Prices as ee 2 r. 28. 234. ner. Tuesdays 2.30, Fridays &S8 p.m. All | Howard Hopkins, dariing son of William F. are indicated. Avoid strong soaps Met water. Dr Papert she ay 4 + BR ag § | 1} Marine "POUR and Helen C. Hopkins (Jenkins), 4nd our ||| jn washing the face; also ll) dust in the follow! wader: Hal BON AND DAUGHTER. (c} | a ane, 3876 _. a CHURCH, 2154 Bremen av., | dear ye yo grandson and nephew, at the greasy creams. pon tel three ne tenlan pF spent yds 4 Pp. . 4 . Wednes-jiage of 2 Rak pgp re Situde te Rez. —_It is quite evident your/trate of bismuth and starch. Wear wee i. To at voice our tt py. We wish to thank our friends and _ us be resumed about July 1 next. honus and many pensions to veterans of 4 beres hank “ circum-|the Spanish-American War. We nelly prime ph ome - ee Rev. - 1403 Gano. 2:30; Fridays 8 p. m. at if resi day p. m. at 4557 Lab- Due notice of funeral from dence of H. B. due tq some ir-| white hose, change daily if possi- anv. 340 McRee “ ; Ss John B. Jenkins, 3924 Evans. ( ‘ trouble is Doyle and Douglass. ‘and. . b531 Kingsland Ct. PIETH CHURCH, 1300 Benton st.. S.| gyusT—aAsleep in Jesus on Thursday, Poa ae quality of the air you/ble, also wear well-fitting shoes. ||| rades of 1. wo T. Lincoln Post. A. b.; i +. 1:30; Sunday service, 2:45. Miss Rie-| "5 1904 at 11:30 a. m.. Gustav A. Just.||| breathe where you work, a8 you) A DAILY READER—The 4is- of Da Andreis Council. K. of ©. : - * ’ Den Drinning, 2414 ~ pees Ge} leved band of M J Sch li d h out of it. h f | — CHURCH, 2°00 St ui v.. dDeloved hus oO aria Just (nee Schwen- are relieve when charge trom your ear is not nec- Sundays 2:30. Mrs. Pabet. Sanka sen). dear father of Mrs. Fred Hunseker ||i for the twitchings, that is due tO/esssrily due to syphillis and ts ||| R, 2:30 and 7:30 at 2611A Rauschenbach av. a mo oe Comagy coh maggie none wi a supersensitiveness and will MOSt/ more than likely due to some ||| Mullen Underta ; 5131 SEVENTH CHURCH, 1903 Rutger &t.. | eighth year. - ‘ ; likely disappear when your throat) other cause if, as you say, a blood ||| expressions of 820A Bt. Louis. Sundays, 7 8S pm. Mrs. Gallo. Funeral from residence, 5308 Notting- is restored to normal. test made at Barnes was nega- Wednesdays 45 et Hall, Broadway and |ham avenue. or Monday, Jume 9. 2:30 s H—Catarrh is relieved most- tive. Better consult a competent a GIRLS. >. " Geyer Pp. m., thence to Concordia Cemetery. aurist, who may find that the lio- | ME Shaw, 4301 North Market. EIGHTH CHURCH, 4509 North Twen- | omit’ flowers. (7) |}ly by a ary atmosphere such as -€ ~ : oischman. Al I esd 2: rsda - s exico. Oregon|cal conditions are responsible for iqi2 st : a Wednesdays 2:30; Thu ys 5 Dp. | KREYLING—On Saturday. June 7, 1924, Arizona and New Bn co. ‘known |the discharge and employ proper \. Mier, 843 Kingshighway. Mise Wheeler. : Washington Stephenhorst. —— ¢ Bud. ™ ELEVENT CHURCH, 3302 Park av.., wile ‘of David Kreyiing Sr.. dear daa a on and while California has treatment for its cure. ; jones, 1427 om 3427 XN. Gre Sundays, Wednesdays 8 p. m. Mrs. Wat-|Mrs. J. Bush. “Bawa: Banamn. 27334 Sc Louis av. |"ingmtsrhy CHURCH, 533 W., Marceau, | isterinine and ir dear daughter in law DEATHS . reeau, | sister-in-law and aunt r twenty-firs 3 — aoe arthar. a 2:30. Mra. Ecker. Thursdeys reer. ieee ‘ 1. “obs DEATHS Ro: : Pp. m. neral Tuesday, June at m., ‘s , ” 2 P| THIRTEENTH CHURCH, 4137 Camelia | from residence. 7402 Minnesota avenue, t0 NIESMANN—Entered into rest on, THONN op RR og Be? ““raward | Ant _ Sogailty. tO # : ap ; : , “ y fe BR Bg g tee wi e of | our dear mother. sister and grandmother. dear *brother of Clement and J h ferings. ' 3 p. ™m.. | Schmitz, at the age of 5 vears 10 mont CLEM BOCKERSTETTE AND FAMILY. S June 8. at Funera! on Sunday. chapel, 2623 Chero- and 6 days. _ Pa i S Ss 8 9 and C Sindion baa a Montaomery | re ‘ ; | 7 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ ery. e Everkuas, 4 lot. beloved daughter of Mrs. Marie Frank |kee street. to New St. Marcus Cemet Funeral from Deiss funeral parlor, 22703 ce 1&th D A by H ' ic7) Salisbury street, Tuesday, June 10, 1924 We wish to extend our sincere thanks E ~ ° ° , . ~ . ri ~ rd. August and sister-in-law an d- “in Sep > = rings and m.. 8U thenee to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) | beautiful floral . fi 3 aSalie. we ; . ‘Smith, ‘1710 from ze. ily residence. 3626 4 husband cnetre We sad t AN Ss, $2. —_ 1 | ogg | 5242 vi ‘ — avenue, Tuesday. Juoe 10. at 4 ‘a of | SCHNEIDER—Entered -into rest on Fri-| the loss of our ar bh brother q 3 _ 5117 Bischoff ; ¥ Lutheran Church. Sth _ D : 2 ‘ 136 .. Mra. z. Light. = ! rn BRAND-NEW SERGE 5 ' ee oe + ney FO 8 agg ve. \thenoe to aap... terle. Anne ’ ame Rose We . Recent Semenin oo ana Fy lo spank a La ag, ~ tS aa = - T ove” (ua Pr PERMITS. Deaths. First 6 lines daily, $1.80; ee Lt ae weeee. Nelson, Harry and _ of consolation; also Ma AN Ss, $2. “ApBt at 8.00 Pune June § at 2 p.m. | of Mr. and Mrs. Ty fi Mullery and dear | Lodes. ome No Si tor thelr floral af- q . (nee Scheele’, and our dear mother-in-law BRAND-NEW CASSIMERE ‘ bos d at on Thurs-/ at 1:30 p. m., to St. Augustine's Church,|to our relatives and f for their 2 Sun. $2.00. Extra lines, 30c daily, or Funeral Sunday. 2 - . 39. 5 s+ Oe mane ggg Sun. Card of Thanks. Memoriam no- ~ Sercer>, from family 2106 De Kalb | sister of Donald urhilory. AND-NEW BEA be , b204 Cabanne. tice 350 line daily. or Sunday. urbin ewe a 4 get em aed _ , : Ry ng ag 4 | v= dh se BR BEACH F. t Milter Corens "deer | 7 | —— ~ potuctes. ed | services at Immaculate Conception. Church. are Woosley Foe t Longfellow athe and Lafayette are c 2 -- — df ieqgens. “ Ma la Ol ~ Xs " ossuth. . > ‘ tella stein ‘ AN rs $3. " B zy mann. 57. 3016 Arsenal. A Entered into rest. Friday, | © son. ri te £5 | father of Mrs. Jose p | Ses. at 8:30 a. m. ’ @ E- ¢ © po. 3343 Market. ° 5:30 p._ m.. oan nd 2: oe Olstein. Marie, Bernard, — dear grand- ecg into rest. - 6 ot. D8. 7 Liermann. : services days. -| fan a’ father-in-law. a ; y pn ; table and our dear father. ather an ather-in-ia . BRAND-NEW §7 DRESS Pam Jor, 61, 4557 . ie Sak oer Sate Oe eon tie nel rtf . ue. Funeral from | tamily residence. “ey § : eg Sth. ie & an Undertaking Warren avenue. PANTS, $3.90 Meee. PEL ee PS | Slr eh eee 8 ties sree amet Oo , * - : : June 9, a *. 30 e. m. to St. Mark'’s| 2, ™m. , Deceased SF War Veterane | “tment at Calvary Cemetery. es > ’ RA Cott . Church, Interment in Calvary Cemet Women's Auxiliary. “fons o ar ete (el) PAFFRATH— Entered into t on Satur- LARGEST VARIETY. e : 5 | ° . Denver and Los Angeles papers “please deTEaN—Entered inte rest on Satur- day. June 7. 1924. at 10:80 Punerei Santay, dune 8, at 2 30 BIGGEST SAVINGS a ‘ Delmar. copy. ; we a : , wet Louise | Paffrath. . : from residence of eee dauahter. 4 . olf, 43° ee Raymond, BIEBER—Entered into ‘me Saturday.|ert Lé ; oved JN of Gustav Paffrath. Bertha Mack. © a oe s sven . fa Schofield. a4 BP65A Ridge. June 7. 1924. at 1:15 a. m., Herman : he ‘ Trogahn. Walter Paffrath end Delvina | ~ ry. , e. WW. Shelton. 6 mo. 1205A Tower | Bieber, tiea rly beloved son -f Josephine | £ _ our dear mother-in-law. erand- | ecspaGE—On Saturday June 7. Re: : Bieber (nee Bartels). dear brother of Frank le. — and nephew. age 21 years. . : 9 at 2:30 p. at 4p. m. William J. Schrage, beloved + Sonn, of Christopher an4 Genevieve Schrage a | 4 | Ragatitennericker 54. 3934 N. ©5th. Funeral from family perenne. son COATS & Ah _ 4, 8 40 yeu ersh Tenth street. Tuesday, June 10. SOA Geyer aventc) | (nee Lioyd) ahd brother of Mary Veronica r Koch's funeral — Satoeeee. | mw. . : , : Zs ipa Cade eh. EH 553 a: irl a, 38 Births and 214 Deaths. wont eRe ge at 2 rs >. pied [seem Were 380 births and 214| Bond. 4 st. of Bt, Anthony ge gg Seca dle) mw Teported in St. Louis last af panty -thres persons died of » heart trouble, 20 of Frida: NTRAEGER—On . ¥. Marie Louise Roc well. dauchter VIE RHFEIAER— Entered F disease, 18 of cancer, 15 . siz : x Geoen George H. and ovnnie B. ‘Rok well, 1031 Saturday. June 7. 1924, Chartes A. Vier 2 ( heller of 3724 Lan oxi od husband of Hattie V ~ r and 8 of broncho pneu- tenor os ¥ and dear ! piace. ‘.. By , lone. frow residence. Panne. June te Set of tuberculosis and a Val Ruester a " Jnterment 7 | at_330 » ; (ec?) dear father of Charlie Vierbeller 25. e of 3 ba . vears. ‘ ¥s —_ y. ) Popes hada Monday, June, S025 Lafayette Manchester avenue] FOR BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- ler aig ee . of vear MADE MACHINERY, sce POST-DsS- at cee ot a. tained Paccidental two homicides oes : PATCH WANTS. : Broa” chapel, Satis

Page 92

"ar Kt Weeks eee ‘FOX HOUND—Leet: Mack ward. 4135 Gravois ar. “+ Last - edr 3 . Pr - plans. * - ; eso ~— ee Gan 164 ienéas:. Re | — a aaington Bt Lindel Sis. 62} ra “o deneudth | CARPENTER. | PUR—Lost; black silver fox scarf. with | - : reward. | . bulléer: alterations: «eur e~““isity. and repair werk. De: S2B0W. | Bead and wil. om June 5 or 6 ABRPENTER and ae. reammabie. ick COTTAGES POR SALE—Twa. at M = we ea cam Blanks Jr. w & al aig aa 5 ee As] giite OE athe See - Pitefe NLD i & a4 cr ee me 4a Wr . spr ine families with children welcome Ki " Hf +f on WValler Park side of river Ask ; cr “en foundations put im: estimates free. Lin- a Duffs niace at Valier Park of call ; Re =. Frank | Qf) 45418 4 Call Landell 5138. ned 2352. Aliso 60 acres for sale | 467aw — “TAnG CONTRACTOR of garages, brick. frame, | AWN MOWERS sharpened ty power ™e- | 5c pen BA Werk calied for and delivered “. ' , joes. erroriess ’ oo - MANGER ~ —- recs Scrine Fal | - = — q Box | , Tom Valentine Apartments is returned | _2Pd repairing 3°63 Connecticut PA — FLAS Sane: ae jot eae ‘ar o | PAPER HANGING—Ané cleaning LX = permanes ———_ TING . ° = . > Le %? vr —— ; ‘3 er - : nai... Cail ann rane ; . : 5 _— 5 ter. miles on Graveis: [U0 acres. | : | te 51s Linge. 2 Uheral eweurd will be | GARAGE. ef S238. fir Grep-siding. | “Hw : = | — 4 = i" : St. is (c) | RESORT LOCATION—1a85 ——~ | maid and no questions asked. ee gable roof, 7S - alterations and PATCHWORK. plastering; vcrice gcuaram- ¢st_ 6; : ee oe =- | LICENSE PLATE—Lom; Now sao 210 | eee work Grane Sam. | caro, TB OD too email =Gmat | PAPERING. paint washing. ae i ideal resert iecation. G. | Wm. P. Ceniev. 5255 Waleut Manor |, GARAGHS—$175. $2345: fir Grop + ERNE ! roof: #1 shingles. Lindell Sil th —oe ee lobbing - geod | CEES , (| wh. Skinker or age. M. Jackson 28 a 2 0. Jordan. 2803 Pine si. iP ING by room of reli: ev- | Madison PLASTERING and granftoid work at ree-| erything in Ta08 ha good x mach: | wréen tard : MISSOURI LICENSE PLATE—Lost. Na. $ —— Siete Ieee ne mgt Steuer. ~ | : arice SSMO0°0 . ’ 358. _. = " -, ‘ - 3 ; | Keuhier. owarr. ene mite | cee ee i Lindell 3585: : ane co WMONEY—1 1901 lene; Gay and r + 7 ont: $45 in bilis on Fiorissan: | GARAGES—I8x15: gable room 2 Sines |_©-!®. SRewart 3814 Sy: Low Furnished. | 25 Stigcen Warne and Alice: reward. | doors. 2 windows, érep siding and (ST. LOUIS PLATING €O —Nictel, = | Comtax I256M te | lead and oii $250 | copmer. silver nist oxidizing chan- refinished 16 X 12th st. : wiiful bathing. home ne Stewert Route 2. Mnton Mo. ! CaMP—Furn shel a a" recms, porch. water —— iiaclisisatedeiaa ef two costs. ; ti ré.: 300 feer MiULE—Lost: vellew. Ferguson 411174 che ~~ tn oe ae borhood. a q delers m Frisce Bridee: _ terms. Owner MULE—Lest. strayed or ote : 4 -arves*. garace bul Trlar 2898 S) soppinee —_ = there Sunm@ay or call 4510 Ciaxton a ; colored. mare. 14 or 15 aahen nich . Se ey AR AGES : ruaramreed. > Horan” 3058 Lan - AL, SALE. SUNDAY ONLY |} Years oi¢. eplarged ieft bind beck: mise- Paget | ein Desimar Meramer : : 23 : i Lets Sal 55. _ reward Orte Fiffet 2345 ee frame. prices reesenabie * caeh or time: haré read al Veber er i jroo ee a ved concrete anaes: W. TONKINS, Sappington. | NECKSCARF— ost. tan: downtown. rooj *=**- Seeement and porch | : Atfion 1902. Moonshine Out. cQM9)| ward $4. Phone Wemmer scl os = HERFPORD. Olive 264 a Fate bey me Balt mis “—- - — > - ) ar -_ . . 1 mea ln inn. mn -| X * atl. house re pair a | Frisco 7 > 2 PIPE—tLeet: Milanc- A BE. t& Greek nate 2 “hone Lindell TST cS) Call Trier 3123 wa S—eit cee PS | omy letters: reward Call Grand 3°23W. « GLOBE—Fve renovating. 2624 Olive st PAINTER—Wark done at reasonabie price. = needed, ¢ 328 = - care tor ee ne Lin. 4 BOS . ace * cos 4 ‘ i abie. Sanew IT4S7T. 4 , ee Ae | m Pr f P 7 4 * Seieikhieeell Remem- | : Re J | ’ ‘j i | its | : _ afiord. do work mreelt. | fe ; in (SarpwaN REALTY CO. TE? Cheetnur POCRKRETBOUK—Lost. mail containing Central ¢94. Homeet S352 (cB) fF. Greunder 3 Wisconsin a¥ éuce on | ' : cies 2 oo — == —— apomt reeard. 4533 Viste. Grand | PAINTING. enameling. Dr expert: cheap ; Prenkin | : “9 a . ic7) } _ prices. Call Sidzagy 3401 W vc? | ' : : ; ~=2~ Sasa : ~ ~— SANITARIURS —_ Laat SC: D = : | PAINTING——And paper hangmg: first- | GcauTH WEBOR — - ' mat Meomey and pepper “tis ~ class work guaranteed; iow price. Grand : — Bye eae gg wl 1 oe et need fer same: ~ SS ~ Jereme tt lyr by experts. Call Delmar 2906M © | Deautiful Lake Kitiarner. 90 miles south a — | Fetto 32% = 2305M_ ic® | PALNTING—PFret-ciass work and ma-| @AalLPAPER CLEANING — Sxpert: i 3 a Le terial: @"9 er comtract: reagonabice. Sid- clean pefnt. Fereet £1437. ae P MM _ ° ere father : ory ww: rs 342° Macigagid and Shenandeah an G . eins . rage wiring ia! : — - : ' -> + CLUB MEMBERSHIPS | reward 3715 MacDonald rime. Mi a "tan repairing L.| Demon. 413). or Victor 2230W WALLPAPER cleaning > ——— ne So) a — i. i wie ag J Rickard. ticenmsed and bended =e PAINTING Wid —®r contrect. . : _NORMANTHE GOLF CitB MEMEER-| one mene te oll. owe . ' centiracter, 7418 Maple. Benten 2 , work. Dragspe. 6315 liemear. W oon SHiP—see H.C. Hain 713 Pontiac. 1c) ost @4813. 1579 Granvie x ) tan WALL PAPER © — ~ : Paper Cleaning Co... all work guaranteed. | a " i ‘ ' ' i “ . = : “ { / : 3 aC HINIST—St. = = sina ence. Bex ~ a } RINi—Loest: 3 garnets. ladie« waren moon ag ~ ye * a Four "muse a prom riy Pai mi cage Ane ow h anging. ws. : | : Peac laurent: -: or 2 ond tu terlaais abc ines Work guaranteed. | pr - Bs — nt : vereed. Wehbe “ WALL PAPERING Gone immediatety. low- | : : bea . Theat ra io your Pprepertr. I P44 he « har?’?wood = ~*~ Cali at — we a . x* Lindel! SS7SW.. 4160 Mc -. Varnish or wax finish. F. Bubimern & oo > — : oo _ 3Ti35 Kossuth Colfax 100TW +99) az iP Sitteen geaie met — ‘eens oe “| SATLSFACTION Bes mary meanings PAIN TING—2@ years’ experience. prices + . a > hep deliver sume or collect no moner im) omabie. immediace werk. best mate- 3 tomes. Ic 7 times, daily Oc. Swe. Sc; werrs , , _— 37) : de ' . ANE Le SS Oe SE Oe in: r tern call’ F. D. Willeeme. se —— adu'y A Sen. Se. T! R E— ty ast nLlIoCR- -_ a > ~s . » , * » a ry. MS ER *— A!teraticons. PiumbDing. nes | 51 oe ta ' ae iy alfectes with mar bee perple sk, Seturday mernr ine ij kot es. «ee “a: Water cots. gas fittings: ee : re. Cebene SOT , . hee 3 ourseires. Lindell 6154. “ar yen manne pg at Seas UMBRELI A—Lost: Jefferson ar. Monda. xr ' % : 7 nt a ) PLUMBER—Nonunion registered city andj ; loot — night: Slack: white berdie. asona>. prem invest \guie . 2 BaARFIN—Los. ————~ @ cameo in cen Phone ebanr 8523): tures: ceskh er ti : E ox S208 Past-teueeach. “4 - ogg eg a paake: Colfax 1LASM wy Lost. centlemans. gold. Wai. Co. 2811 Hickery. G S437W. (cf: SerrEk oriting at honest Steen - ination _taere.. tt : ; : Bw 7 . « *% a “—_ . + - m~, e acid meonds and twe . iazs. 23% chem fxn SS, EE : Sect > ELECTRIC Co. is X/ STORAGE AND MOVING oe BAR PIN—Lost. Saterday ; id Ines REewaRD will b Pal? fer & Were E32° : : CRAWFORD : im vam. $4.50 Wwed or ad. ; - . * : % recervers of - ~ ne . ~act exchanged enn 4552 a . ‘. “~ z ’ - Gees” oF wR HT DOs It RIGHT. Bence og : om Lake fin PIN—i x any fuse 2 | No gquestines QUick service at reasonable prices em os — hae =.- — ebdDaeter r , Natura! Rrte sont $298 REW A RT OR WORE or teen Phone Mele 2a58 fer ef inate MOVING AND STORAGE—Py hour emal ' eeeiet mein’, stolnes tonne Leet. Diack cieth bag. Beaded ‘ stre WRIGHT = eExcTaic oO. 23 MN. 3a ich om . a a om Meramec. #8. Stafford. ~~ Bic¥ 4—Paro taking bicecie s EXPRESS AND HAULING a: 2930 Keokuk =. Saturday even? fear COMPTON HILL EXPRESS CO ) ; . ; ret at / Theater. 7. tate |The beet end most compicte Hime i town. y : Tame Grand 278s 4 Her infocmation leading te the arrest and E75 Jeter 3 SO) Sota. , ; 1115 OLIVE - between 4111 cenviction of the persen or persens having # : - 4117 McFheree: R : . ~~ wit l~tern Ferd truck ZU. Phones: Central 12366. Olive S18. ae | warn Hamm. 411 X. Sarsh. Lindel T3354. | tiwe hat : Dt a. tf, M. M. Stolle 1419 S. Ath at | LANGAN & TAYLOR : |_ CAT—Laoet. vt ’ . all — wre MORRISON Rend 4 Express Co. 4858 D-i- ; Buctid, McPherson: rewsrd | 72 See Ses & mar. Phone Forest 226 8 . ; . " =398, RAPID EXPRESS (O. 4530 N. Sereh et. | Lindel 3°43 res) ee a Ma 2 SS we =_ FURNACES, NEATING, ETC. foe A Ee —. FTRSNACES cieaned. _ oTve Pred ores : L: oa: at Grand wh asbestes. cevert Gaires, 1335 N amd Crittenden. Apply iT Utah pe Euciit, Fevet 3382 : | : POON BY POLIS “RNACES tcleumed. reveamed: = : ere ’ eg te fond ins 1. reas » . P > sha AS Ms ert RB» rs “es h * ; Ef so eras “ES ys oe: i nionteg Pt ee BR i ie, ce PRA RA tS Toma ~~ Lt a Le a ney Re SO OOP aie a Shoe >

Page 93

ee 700 MEN AND BO ) YS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised i ivertised in_these columns today? EN. BOYS SITU: ! PP Si, ATIONS—_MEN, BOYS SITU Fr college aden woud | MAN ag SRA se Soa 7 SITUATIONS—_mEN, Bi BOYS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS. 4 GiRLs HELP WANTED_«# : for cae pest tte weeks. | nnn crive,, use tools. s. go anywhere ue MAN—Sit.; aged 18; 9 months’ | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class: 3 4eys. | WOMAN—SIL.; firetccl | e EN, Bors | HELP WANTED—sIEN. BOYS | t 1789. | ay. 12 rience in off - ; LAUNDRES oerew = __maid or laundress. “Tindell t 53438. — wn ay ig ork; a ale Og a ar Hy S sit.: white: man and wife, it.: en ’ > ; ¢ S Sit.; color Ceanlne ‘WOMAN—Bit.: ho Box * good ba (on) who can set type. Apply to Mr. Carroll. Peerha nic. with city refer- | outatie tommpiaiee: apa aT ra BS | Youre nS 700. —_.>Y_ day; references.__Cali Lindell 4 Call Lindell 4 DOZW.| __work by day. Lindell ties tr lacndry CARP Rs Post- Dispatch. 4517 Olive. ic) gs maid o: cook; experienced satisfying customers, steady vs we ; .: 7 years’ office expe- | -ALNDRESS—Wants work out by the WOMAN—-Sit. fer woman ta @ —— piy 4° RS—Two, for job work. Ap- PIANO TUNER—And repair man; on place. Bali. Lindell | ¥ nted ; aver stating salary ail: ‘good acquainted with all/ day. Bomont 23098W. ee « 2339A Geyer an to work by day. | DIY 4251 Olive. — (ec) enced. Apply immediately. Aeolian | 123. Post-Dis. . correspondent. Box B-121. | LAUND a am 3 PS trisinmnenerreencign so | ee ee 1004 Olive “@ a A RESS—Sit.; first-class, white: WOMAN — aie colored; for iaundry work furniture miscellaneous a bert ee oe PIPEFITT nd ee part pay. 3612 ber ER—A heiper, +. Se on steam and het water house heating; “ass che ef | 2 — 3.15 day. Mrs L. Baer, 2733 8. 10th ; > o by first-class chef, as chef | | MAN- Sie by honest, reliable. single ma $ Wednesday; « ref N. 21st : | use, window. paint. wall 7 cee a to do washing for . apg 6536. na CARPE = sin tia ce i River preferred Box B-&86. handy with tools: cleaning: emali family. 6438 Wells. WOMAN—sit housek keeping. net YDNTER—Repair work: new. old; For Passenger Car Work employed, Bo — "246, Post Mate where = “ Post-Dtis. cr best references, resort on experienced housem : >: references. 3044 Fi aa; TN te, painting: reasonabi | RO51W. mney. Linde! elmar | LAUNDRESS — Sit.; colored: or house| . dered; middle-aged. w wy ip * indell ty nable. reliabie. y * 7NEER—Sit. a. years asi | | aa icy youne “Me 2096M. Sundey 2-5. - 7 cleaning. Call Lindell 3366W. F | oft Bunter. abany 67895. a CARPENTER —Go :00d ha 7 Wood or Steel Finish Pisee Ene shas § oe experience tn construcuon, flu s « xican gentleman; MAN—Si.. LAUN ‘OMAN—8it. er | ns mechanic for finish- ee enin . ent age 25: honest and DRESS—Sit. : experienced colored, colored; to do | ing; no othe - " plone lg pence nll | experiencen ease, English and Spanish: aaa Si = ques; desires wants first 4 days out. Bomont 2156R° “701BR. or cleaning by the day. Lindel | Post-Dispat — need apply. Box P-333. Steady Work Apply PLASTERER—# 6 Bday, ; ; ‘| typewriti - RGSCASe, . rea Class reliable | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colord: Ww CEMENT F wae , , ’ me 2 BE eke aie ne erm oa desires po- = ; &Tant me an interview and then of week. Bom ont 2361. first two days | WOMAN—Sit.; wants work ee Derlenced eee And plasterer; ex-| THE PULLMAN COMPANY ewe Sunday. & jaborers. Call ‘16 ith progressiv for confine- repairing; state ’ 00. F ee ree et OY | aan etch EMPLOYMENT OFFICE | PLASTERER—To put on son 60 yaree experience; _Post- | si ' | a on Dis. _ Pos LAU NDRESS—Bit: colored ; Thursd d t firm 7 years. (7) | = = ay and} dav for cleaning. 4712A vi { a MAN—Sit.; of - of 40. w YOUNG a a Fridays: or cleaning. Bomont 2035J. . nen reinia av. |CEMENT FINISHER—Non ; ith 20 years’ a ; + desires connect! WOMAN—sit.; md xe - ha union: _, of pilaster. , experi with going concern, with the idea ~. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; can give lo country. ne mage ae 9 T19 Bath Sidney iney S456 references: $1 per pour. 110th St. & Cottage Grove AV., | PLUMBER. = Bund pe B. _ 3748 smal accounts: @S @ nan and rintendent in latre joinin rm; , & the fi the ; city weferences; every day in week. Lin- st.. East St J Paint A. ‘ present earn del] 206 eter t. souls. CHAUFFEt R—Enxperienced. white; Pack- I ullman, Chicago, Lil. ; ence; reference “4 5 yen experience; re : ings need not be | | -Dispatch. _ bo oe . : arge, but the possi- WOMAN—RBit. ard -. wants night work. A-. Box | oer 2 must be there. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced. colored; esday. a -fieaning. for Monday an a | and acquaint. | rter, omy sleady ¥. PLUMBER—Nonun that Eee we : K-387. = . mced and ré ance! ie | Teferen —Si first-class: can Rive AD MAN wants Mondays, ‘Tuesdays, Wednesda vs after 9 n ™ party. Call! State last place S17 Pine. (- A- P.-D 18, Peediiam Blanks Jr. L. B. 178, | MECHA 5 oe Schall. 2124 Mad Mie can athe the kinds of advertising you | _2¢0T%'a._1627A_ O'Fallon: Olive 7972W. WOMAN Rosie ees 2 SE Bo: ox _T-: wanes expected: 2-ton LATHEES—4 ‘all Forest 44773 PL ire Gunden ar need ; : ——— DRAFTSMAN—Sit ae —mail order or Th = aundry or cleaning by | tee -ost- Die te) | _——* } oe ...euire Sunday at 1 o ——_— sir Sit de- Seneral lines; can | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; by first-class white, t y gd p LA — OFFICE MAN AXD es spare time work, designing. | de- Dalen. eee On every erent of cam- for Wednesday and Friday. Apply a4 CV inaett eriehs a See oe fe to do Minor repairs: | rood, Box B13, ‘Post-Dispatch. — cty ) . ” a tailing or t ign; 32, 12 years’ racing. Box B-]]} paign; investigate this. Bo 5342 ANT ; age 32 | x B-168. P.-D. 342 Hodiamont. a a sts, purchasing | MULTIGRAP a alins a WOMAN—Si ed references required; ‘| MAINTENANCE —etron » on pe uy H OPERATOR—Si: - experi: LAUNDRESS—SIL.; experienced, desires eral ne colored, experieneed 4. en | ty ulr must know city and ENANCE MAN trong mudd:e R. sox T-403. Post- Dispatch tc) electrical wiring, fans, lights. elevator. . tive capac ity desires to eon- enced; unusual ability: also k Si Mond ad Thursd = gentractor, building material | of kindred machi nowledge TUATIONS—w Ls ay an ursday regular. § Lindeill 2 | oe firm in sales end. Hox by-mail adv ines; efficient in direct- - OMEN, GIR 2083M. WOMAN— CHAUFF EUR wr ) heating plent and general «tore repairs; or ertising and sal BOOK KEBPER Sit.: to take care children by d.—30 or 35 years of pat-Dispatch. Work. Box K-256. Pest-Die, OU" | emaloved. wants “analh nk Ceeetly La UNDRESS—Sit washing to take home; | | hour. gifternoon or evening. Forest 1738 | ,%*: Strong. with not less than 5 years’ Box E rag Soe OS ell eee ‘ae start_in business; estab- = 08} bphabe ; MAN—an 4 es promptly called for and deliv- | after ) a. experience d - at ch. si Lge good Cook; coe aed pe 8 ay Sen oe ; henest and ~~d y+ Mg — Bhp Atze Office Spring _ered. Call Wydown 189W. WOMAN ais pooner — 3 heavy Soudan: sane ae sa ye BEhcens MAN—To work around store. 808 Market. Cal 2745 ion; exceptional opportunity . B145. Post-Dis (2) |; Miller” 4197 Sano”? references. Albert ‘BOOKKEEPER LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced; colored. take home; best of references Bevo. | With city deliveries, freight depots MAN—For moving picture outfit, to travel R- ;ddie-aged: no | OFFICE eee experie -CASHIER—Sit.: 10 years’ for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 2335] ces, Bomont/ have a clean record. First-class refer- | __W'th vaudeville show. Bex P-414, P.-D. $i Tare of place ~ag | aa Tas N—Young, desires position high oe age Saale. live with parents:| Cal] Bomont 2973W WOMAN rT ences required. Call after 10 a. m. Mon- MAN— Young; cashier nd bookik r owe te nces. Ox sw | “high chy lable firm; 4 years’ experience; | stenography. -“" waite’ one enya in| LAUNDRESS—Sit. experienced, wants $3.15 a ee cleaning by day. day. Shipping Dept. H. J. Henz Co 8523 N. Grand. ee months: relerence b s 00! one ation. Rox RB. 133. Pp and traffic presi: its. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: $3.15 “ dine. 0» per day. Bomont 1355W. Na 1444 N Broadway iz ‘es er P ni i¢ + Dainling done reasonable AN—To shovel sand and gravel. 3505 —_ fice. +f p-27 “| day. Mamie Wilkerson. Bomont 1872W ; ——j| CHICKEN PICKERS— n —For nen Sit.. manufacturers | F - . ‘, Mn FE WOMAN—Sit.: neat. colored; cleaning b i ke — uy ary chicken Bates. ic) smail a excellent record: | PAT ee BUSINESS WOMAN-—S LAU ay egy wag AO meg colored woman wants day or day: ; & vy pickers; steady the r round. The see whit ed Box B-43,_ STP old work? 18 years’ seeks | Able: accoun Cees nota Fa | shsastencSpaie Domes wmomvemeea Cail | anf” a8auyt_ O07" Fleence,“ CAIMAG" | ptt Pur Boao tubes mor Gi) | Str Post Cause oe | phe teeter (5) | Situation: refer BAeks ounting, buying and selling ex- | ———*—_—° | WOMAN— it.: nt ag hemical : bat -chaae; erate ame, N— . a Tas junk Toratet | Wilmnee’ Teiereness, Benton 2753: S18 | BoweSadalpacraste ©” saint esceutve. | GAUNDRBSS SIL Teundry ore by Gy | \wvomen, janis vofice cleaning” of mand | he 'cmldcadatt pes PAs se Bi | hstine store Awoly Sod" Marhet._“te) ) net er e.. | PAINTER—S > ohn ee | Se or house nnie Johnson, ~ | work. Lindel! 1233 - = J ox_ ost-Dis: | MAN—To work delicatessen. ‘ish 1J PB rah a — s.. ladde 5 glen day. or wesley Romont Sond, a8 pate iene cAUNDAas Wants Monday, Tuesday: wre oe wetted colored: dishwash- CLEANER ms ay Tio wsute’ ec, St. preferred. 3171 8 : ida. a eD , { 00 w - 8 ‘ S ‘ er in Rivers’ J_____—" | _tral_ 9930 orkman. 4248 Linton. Cen- COLORED WOMAN—Sit.: will do house nea operate electric washer; first-class; vate n restaurant or plain cooking; pri- ae al Ue between 9 and 12 a m. a a eo clipper grind- wae | Painr Ee Th = »eaning by day. small bundle to bring | _"*ferences. Delmar 2877 WOMAN—&i cnnsvivania. MA = Bomon: 2365 years’ experience CORATOR—Sit.;_ 25 | —home.__Call_Lipdell_6045M. CAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. for Monda ateedy work ee tien ey | eee a arenas werk: ed ae tou Ge Pedic tae Ge. fants position with | COMPANION OR GOVERNESS—Sit.: by and Tuesday. Call Bomont 1267W; as “Lindell 41095 had worker; ay y releren ‘hi Laser, $ ail hee a week; $20. Wm on 54. Take Tower dole air bari t can beck on 7 : One who can Box Ts thoroughly: state phone number. aged Tan, handy with toela: experienced, om: by educated. middie-| jgrge company or red: Box ence me near cit Box . a ile, small sh Ke: Ry, bank instituuion : city mnie a ol ov. it or good home; - > lient c— all shrubbery. tree and | dell 5012. 2 ie DREASMAKING—SI alteratione, re- LAU NDRESS—Sit.: experienced colored; rocerencrs Lindell 2023. COOK—Fry cook; steady work. Man- B mms gh vp me ter ambitions diseases. Address W. Babl. | PLUMRER—Sit.. nonunion. registered, cit modeling blouses. waists or family sew-| “first 5 days in week: $3.15 a day. Call "small beue ans wants work in a | cucser Remaurant 7350 Manchester. Ane ery Be ge gel : z city | ine to do . Lindell 2196J Nelson, Lindell 1811W. small home a Dlain people or with | COOK——Man or woman, for might work; 3 | ——— y: w and overhauling work; RESS SS ——/ an elderly couple: best of ref h : ‘| MAN—To assist in warehouse of planing CLERK—Sit.; drive “truck; | reasonatie. Berger.- 44194 Evans ev. DRESSMAKER—ASit.; plain and’ fancy | LAU NDRESS—Sit; wants bundles to| dei 2223 erences. Lin- | short orders; only experienced need @p* | mifi, crating, packing ané@ picking out j, married, 10 years’ experience; | Delmar 4978J ‘99 } work; fur women and children. Mrs. bring home; first-class reference. Cal WOMEN = ply. Wire. or come. Groves’ Cafe. Ef-/ material; state age, experience and sa! - MEN—Sit. by experienced, colored: fingham. Ill. _| ary expected. Box P-S. Post-Dis. ic) 6503 on cz : 2540 _ Arlington’, (2) | PORTER—Sit.. white. middle-aned, ., expe- _Sialka. 2301 Sidney st. Lindiel! 4017W « evenings after 6. : | ————————— eee * day w ; . BAKER— Sit.- Colfax 33 * r ees pefitting. motors, ‘rien ‘ed; references. Box K-343. DRESSMAKING—Sit.: - refined. colored. in | LAUNDRKESS—Sit.; colored: wants every | fornia city references mont 2054 and CRANE OPERATOR—T6 operate casnline | MAN-——White. strong, country. unmarried, = ye of willing or third | era} repairs: willing worker: @Nny- | PORTER—Silt.. porter no a nice, clean home: will cise remodel old day out; cleaning also: ame per day. | }ounNG Gil driven Ons caterpillar crane. Anniy to handle canned goodg and eusotes. aa you heme nights. 1855 Me- Srey neato, _ 0. 19th and a Union Station ie) f - § years’ experience; good refer- | ‘RAILRGai- TR DRUG © CLERK—Sit.. : young lady. 3 years’ _ ing. $1.55 a half day and $2. 65 rom N ee Rem bor" ofr PR aaced FALE rat AGeN Tg Sk: | -exuerieice in Jarka drux tare’ geod'ret- | 7°30 to 42 "b800a°R’ Broadway. "| YOUNG TADY—Sit> tainy experienced | CUTTER AND RIPPER | MAN AND WIFE —To work around club ‘Dies, rolls; day 3 SuAK—@it.; neat, colored; or t- | essary. Call Cabany 270 erentes. CH. La Chasse. 3457 S. Grand. | LACT NDRESS—Sit. colored ; cleaning or | 2152R e: position for naif day. Sidney Must be thoroughly experienced in plannin Boge Rema weg mine lag s — _ Cali Lindell 5640). | EALBESMAN—Sit.: experienced desires to ELDERLY LADY—Sit.: nurse or com- general housework: gcood references ex- | YouN : mill work. ADDI Sunday, between 10: 30 ome than wages. — make change: 28 years of age: good ref- Del. eae ‘1683R Puntay -efterncen. | Senet OUNG LADY—# tind * cing and | 2nd 12 9 Sat 10, 4 a Sit., caretaket or watch- | erences. Box K-195. Post-Dispatch. | mar LAUNDRESS—Sit,; colored: experienced: | general office work a a cae FOX BROS. _MFG. CO.. Ohio and Sidney. Ae care for ee ee tan A706. SALESMAN—Sit.; Jewish. 25. single: ex- | GIRL—Sit.. to care for child and assist Tuesday and Wednesday; call after 6/| Ror Pi°44 Post-Dis __ | DENTIST—With outfit, established loca- MAN "AND WIFE—Man for general work » salary peferences. Lin. | perienced clothing and shoes: preferred | — with upstairs work. Box P-58. P.-D. _p. m. Miss Williams. Bomont 2792 |\YOUNG LADY—Sit.: drug store. toilet tion: fine opportunity Dr. Owen, around country place; must drive Chev- it.; colored, J | smal! town. Box P-48. Post-Dispatch. | GIRL—Sit. German: for general house- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class. neat, col-| goods department. demonstrator: eupert- Weliston, P. O } (c) | Tolet} wife to cook and assist on first references. Carl! SALESMAN—Sit.; sales connection; ex. | —WOT*._3315A_N. 11th. ored: small family; catl Monday. Del-| enced: references. C. H. La’ Chasse, | MN TIST--Mechanl 1; must be capable eee ae ee eee ey ee Sit.. employment ¥ ented perienced commercial; available ‘June | GIRL—Sit.: to do general housework. | ar _3853. 4 | 3457 _§._ Grand. ontntitaiieiee: (ann hich vuality werk: alee wast 612-2 @ 3, 2. me. Smnées. cc) gan fire any kind of beiler, es-| 15; South Missouri or Arkansas territory. small family: no laundry. 3521 Utah | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced. wants | YOUNG DY—GENERAL CE | gold man: > ~ position, good working MAN—To clean automobiles and to do "gowndraft. C. Barrett, 4234W{ Box B-69. Post-Dispatoh. GIRL—Sit.: to_ eo Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and WORK : EX itions: f nd other work; married ans = bey a 5 (2) sit.; to assist dentist: evening! thusadav. Call Lindell 768t = .| Conditions; state references a salary; SALESMAN—SiL by youna Suan: mo | ours only. Rox B-150. Post- Dispatch. = ay. al ndell 76 R. pas ay; . COMPE- copfidential; at onc. Box T-332, Post- N—Thoroughly ecmnpetent. education, with 5 years sales experi- | GIRL—Sit.; neat. colored: want work of | LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; colored. wants family LA: = ABLE. ' PHONE water Dispatch. Ro SPY ——| Oliv Moots Seiabie man: Miller overator. Fox! ences; desires tc make permanent connec- any kind: references. Grand 5723J a a a best | a awe : DISTRICT MANAGER—For Mary Rose A | Post-Dispatch. tion with reliable firm. Box B-124. | GIRL—Sit.: colored: to cle $3.15 a reer set 2108 en caivaiees: eke oe caper oe. ao gp oe is oe MAN Poa oe r* _preies RATORY MAN—Sit.: experien: ed | Post-Dispatch. on, 49 8) LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; first-class: enced: references: maida work or clean-| man or woman with rience in special- Pe gone mee 2 pear a Sotaen (Gade c > __ day. Phone Lindell 1879R ~ - , ing oftees at night ethica! eae ' preferred. Box | SALESMAN—G6il., young man, 27. mar- fast worker: references: first 3 days night or mornings. Lip- — —— as 6 district manager or aasist- comamheumere t-Dispatch. | ried, 7 years’ experience calling on dry 249 aT Y to $10,000 ‘yearly: bo investments 2 Rage A cto aterean 1 GIRL —Sit.: : colored: 14 years nurse for; each week. RBomont 939. 0,000 i in ment;! P Lispe * @o your odd jobs of painting and geod and department store trade, with a Mo. . audle agner, Gienco, LAUNDRESS — Sit.: first-class: colored; : $5000. 0 $10. and experience tog ceive = tch. mir W. Lehr, 3344 Michisen | successful record; following in Illinois, in- Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays: refer- consideration. Rodasi Co. 45 Redasi MAN-—Capable, to take charge of pants ist Sit; can ben ~ cluding Chicago: also Michigan and ©841M and overall factory; must be practical { | GIRL—Sit.. for small switchboard: 6/| ences: $3.65 per day, Bemont dg... Cincinnatl cage months’ experience: and also to learn ia ; Fl P T Ms... Gnctenssi. ©. man of ab TEAMSTERS— q aanttn hie: end ; mon - niof ability and experience; write full To negli size plant: union. Box B-154. ommtenel aeheew, tanein my cisT—Sit. aliround. machine shop | 412, Post-Dis. ploy ory, Louisville, 7 sIRL—S ee oe Fy Bagge ie yon on la — references; or ral housework. Home J} | ness. Box P-391, Post-Dispatch. (c) x J-222 Post-Dispatch. (ei) mce: maintenance. Grand 3733R. | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced in elec-| mont 958J. nichts Lindel 7821 W. DRIVPR—Experienced in cleaning MAN—25 to 45 vears old; good personal —— ker. | rical, lumber, fur an . 4 | IN SS—Sit. 7 ts " , : + gt — teal andl 4:2 ee: | work for the summer: good cats ae _ GIRL-—Sit.: experienced. colored. wants to ne an : oe and sanwr: Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Be mg ee ee Ee pyaias' Oo, aes age aed ° feet 10; must. be — events Riverside 2436M:/ best of references. Box K-94, P.-D. | _Alice" Grane, SIS Blane Call Sidney 237.| aiso cleaning: $2.65 day. Bomont 2344M. Solid Olive or Central 6600 4803 Leduc. ie) aies nena edie = sve ; : ig = — ey. , oli t a a Supervising of boske i 4804. Mijentz. ___________ | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced | sev- | Grpi—asi } ot Sunday Display. 36¢ deliv. 4s => Pa a DRUG CLERK—With pom experien-e.| week to start and more if ves ate worth monthly or weekly » 51 M nces. a tees work: sieo able to repair any | preferred. Box B-21. -Post-Dispatch. + A tant tains; sanitary workman. 039 Laciede. ; ; , . -D, pa machinery. Box K-110. Post-). D. STENOGRAP aon. expert. man: | GIRLS—Sit.; 2 neat colored, want posi- | Bomont 2035W. F canek 9277 tose toe ec. Sun. 5c; Shee a = eae aa iieT—Sit.. first-class bench and | ants ty ping to do evenings and Sun- | earn. in bachelor apartments. Lindell | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored. wants a 30 times. daily 8c, Bun. be. oe . iy 280 Pe Prisco seep in. meeting “t the Dubie desirable “but you | $i machinist ; 30 years of age: | days; knowledge of Spanish; ; ovt. or bundles home: first-class wor NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations and Olive: references required : . ere > ame , — if you are ambitious to advance experience: 7 years with @ | and take dictation. Box K-172 | GIRL—Sit.; colored. e~-erineced. plain | references. Phone Delmar 54103, 44684 | in applying for employment. USE COPIES. | any man high-grade ma- | = = —— fork : ; { PLOYMeER ‘DRUG CLERK—Registered: references. “Ap-| to our higher positions re you are fmanniacturing bien accurate- STENOGRAPHER—sit.; age 25: 5 years’ ee Se a: — = Fairiax_ SY: : 5 Teron bring READERS desiring to fit themselves for ply Sunday p. m. or evening, 1400 S.| meeded most; if you are satisfied with eA fs, good at bearing scraping. experience; rapid, accurate; capable as-| > y. 3 ‘| expected. Box P-273. Post-Dis. {c) : . | HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. by colored: or nuree e x a. MECHANIC—To atid maintein Mt; handy man with carpenteli pool, AND DYE MAKER—Sit.; experi- for walking child oan Miles ~—¢ experienced. __Bomont €856. ____ BAKER—Good; night work, alone. Ad- pa uire 3854 Marekt. molds on casket ha , Batesvi! ».192, P.-D. . } i olds et wants work. Box P-192. P.-D. enced; desires to locate permanently. Box; 13 D. Route 32. Kinloch. | MAID—Sit. ip colored: work or cleaning | dress Box M-191, Post-Dis ie7) Casket Co.. Batesville. Ind. (e) . , mo » ee ~ ee eS ew ee oO gem LAND FAMILY—Sit.; to take care} A- 165. Post-Dispatch. |HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: German girl. for gea- | 2s 7 posi, | BAKER—Good third hand. 13th and FLOORMEN MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—With prac- farm. 1718 Macklind| «| TRUCK DRIVER—Sit.: experienced. col-| eral housework: experienced: wil] xtay | MAID—Sit.: colored wants lennnces ané | 0 rellon_sta. £ | coportuntty. it desirable work as collector: ored. with one company 4 years. 4339) on premises. Cal between 2 and 6 Sun-| tion: can are me asoRW. wits BAKER—23a ha 4. $485 Unio 7 be. Experienced floormen or fidence. statin $286 . machine. Phone Forest 7744W . | Finney. Lindell 54463. Henry. dav 29°68 N. Wsth at. | experience. all_ Give 1817 C Chestra with line of jobs: E-flat alto; BELLBOYS—Experienced. Call Sunday FOREMAN—To take charge of paint shop; _ers. x 5 c av. morning. Buckireham Hotel. ‘ (ce) must have executive ability: no other MEN : house nd window cleaniué — ez... waxed; house Bae “a T- | WATCHMAN—Sit.; licensed; experience | | HovsEKEEPER—Sit - elderly refined | _faxovhone. 5977 Kennerty | morning. Buckinenam Hite ax ve 7 y other . “a 4 J ‘ ’ , 4 «+ au. or ar °o.. rae roe meet agely. Breck ie Porter and window cleaner white. Ap @ a Kinde. Call "Lindell 3 J. 3S T. Langtlle. 1718 S. Broadway (2) | woman; good cook and manager. Box | NU RSE—Sit; or maid; stay . wwe" Mm: 35; willing worker; handy ANDOW DECORATOR geet Poa oe | P87, Post- Dispatch. hee mrivate home or hotel Bomont 284" J. muperienced - ae a ao eee ply timekeepe Mon tacke. fair education: wants work Ee Soune saan per oan me. SS” | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: middie-aged. with |NURSE—Middle-aged woman for old lady 10.90" ie Fox Broa Mfc. Ga |TOREMAN—For packing room and ware 1 WARD & TIERNAN OORINTIN ‘CO. 309 . Pos-tDianatch ' — year-old girl: experienced. 349 Horn or small child. Good references. Call -negyn Th mye : — AIPT— lady, | BOOK KEBPER-STENOGRAPHER — Ex-| employed and saidry expected. Box P- brass and aluminum; come ready for| YOUNG MAN—Whoe wants te nt. ry or bveinese house, , , > NURSE GIRL—GSit.: young country y. ' onary, 3 . a e hundred ¢ —— — eo E Post - > 2 nme or sPoerding, house or gieow. | «ity references. Write = particulars. Fs cg anes ern — ame = Post -Lris. (c) work Monday morning. 1208 Cass ay. (c) cet te ~ : ~ cretaker, of any_kind. Box B-208, Post-Dis. | _Post- Dispatch travel with tnvalid. Sidney 2657R. (7) ee ee medicines and toilet ‘yn — ing mili; none other need appiy, steady lections by mall, mail. aichmai {-2 sent wo ee all » | YOUNG MAN—it.; age 15; desires to | HOTISEKEEPER-—;Sit.. rood reference. in| PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit. - wishes obste ete hon bipeee in the county. Box! understands porting. “ay . ng. work. FOX BROS. MFG. CO., Ohie 4 # and Taree MAN — To. teterence. Lindell 43231 rigits i aE call saa | nemere Rome: Tor sausmen: Re objec- | ® trices; no objections leaving oy: sea BOY—For errands and store work. 1324 Nun ame well recommended . wah? ENGINEER—Licensed; call be known j : | _tion to child. Call 4533 Nebraska. tor's references. Forest 33 Pine st. ‘ ““fc) | employers for doing work of this uind. a= 86 = on iede-Christy Clay (ce) “ A; neat colored man wants wok NG MA N—Sit.: handy with tools, | Dnrverrre aur > ie a ~~ . 7 ; ) | Franklin 9 — | NIGHT WATCHMAN —Good wamee: —— ~ — nec rl OX : ——————— | wit / wane 7 ost -Lispatch i ww = Per TEE . firer: none . ” ane sameeren iseesn iia a ~ FURNACE TENDER—Or coke a * White; I want work, anvthing. YOUNG MAN—Sit , ame 21, hovvest. sieady | | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Young woman: un-' SEAMSTRESS—ASit.: neat colored, | sewing | BOY—To deliver for @rug store. Cham- but experienced need apply; come ready sinashighway ‘nd "McPherson A can drive Ford. Pounds. and industrious. =, to wet employ- | incumbered would like position. Box | y day or week; experienced. Bomont | _ bere, E uclid and | McPherson - for work Monday morning. Advance Bross ee Aaah AN 7 E Lafayette. Bidney 4344. ste) |_- ment. __Hox_B-28. Post-Dispat' ‘a | _R-287 _Pnat-Din 72... Ce RR ______ | BO¥—Exnerienced for drill press. Se-| Works, 1208 Cass av. c) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Hy new = by married man as janitor. for YOUNG 3 MAN—Sit.; wants wor aon a - | ROUSEK EEPER—Sit. by refined widow SEA MSTRESS—Sit.;: plain sewing. altera- rvritvy Fire Door Co.. 3040 Lambdin. — | PU FURNITURE UPFITTER—For retail fur- “ > peliatha mot arraid of work t. flat or school. with mlary cery OF ee ee nao | _ with son; triflers need not apply. Grand tions or assist dressmaker; very reasol- | ROY—Taught printing: some cash wages nture warehouse: steady work; experi- i re Box M-161, P-D Siiving rooms. Box P-134. P.-D ee, Se . | 1947R. | able Box P-410. Post- Dispatch. —_| when qualified. Box B-158, Post-Dis. ence absolutely necessary. Appiy to aA - gg oe ‘ “| YOUNG “MAN—Sit - age 25, with sales | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: for employed cou- | SEAMSTRHPSS—Sit.: viain sewing and BOY ocak Caan iad. catia “eee 1223 Spruce t £4) | ¢ FICE BOY—For Xorth or de. tty, Qn ——_ 1 t f o | Sw | Ho- GARAGE MAN—At once. Ape ya P34 347. Post-Dispatch, ic) | te NN ee EX ANCE ‘ Post-Dispatch.” (1) | ture for willing worker: can operate | GOVERNESS — Bit. ; lady. speaking comptometer. Monroe and Dalton ma- | French. desires position as governess or = MAN—it.: maintenance chines. Box B-142. Post-Dispatch. | ladv’s maid. Box K-267. P.-D. Bs TE a A A —_ ———~ (1) a = A; midd e vould like posi- >% . - desires connection with re- shames r . i. ‘ le-ng wou experience 3 ye or widower with child: reference ™ ng, from house-®o-house. 137% tain. Bender Drur Co.. 6196 Delmar | “Way Service Station. Nat —_ _ OFFICE MAN—Muset have in used-car department. references.| liable company, Box B-107, Post-Dis.| (51 @ Lewis pl. Delmar 53414 diamont Ys—15 19 Apply R hal .“~* van- HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.. have one child. | SEWING—Sit; at home by experienced | BOYS—15 to 19 years. | Apply Rosenthal-| _Rridue hes | ence of bookkeeping: also must be able ROI loan Millinery Co.. 1 ashington. | GAKDiNER—Competent 7 Os. branches to enacts apernter, reference reautred. view Piano mon- (ey B01. Post- Dispatch. — |} »0oUNG MaN—Sit.; 20; eo light night | .. by man who has office and work from 6:30 p. m. to 12. Box B-3uU3, rT > ) h. small town or country preferred. Gladvs dressmaker. Cabany 10 ; . ; : k. Box lence; 29 years old: colleze _Post-Diepate! : b Ourcier. 268 Fampetto. Dexter. 2. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST — Sit-, eccu- | BOY—Apply St. Louis Club, 3663 Lindell | __of garden ne == my The Maples, | —— en lilies *| YOUNG MAN—Sit-; wants fc" Box p-| HOUSEKEEPER—S for motherless| rate and reliable: 6 weeks’ experience: | ©) | GARDENER—Work by day. The Maples win rest-Dispatch. ” a tes 3 ta 4 a a week. Box B- home or general housework: middle- inal references: saalarv $12. Victor 982. | BOY—For work in grocery. Call Sunday| tLarrimore rd. Onll Sunday OPERATOR —_ Experieneed ; tae Piano Co., 1 : Middle-aged, single. would like 20, Post-Dispat aged woman. 19°24 Salisbury. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: vears of exnert- before 10 o'clock or Monday. Meyers {UCT ENER—bBxperienced. white. trained for MeMvler 23-ton loeo- Good Opportunity ; : y tor an ; _wom ae helper with carpenter or pipe You NG MA eonhit,: 19, willing worker, HOVSEK EEP ER. it. . in smal! farnily: ence in stenographic ‘and geners | ye oe ‘ocery. — 6401 Ww ent Park in growth = ft} ow ers. for private emate. . —Si peice x K-107. P.-! 'B OY—Office boy, about 17: must be; tberal pay for ability; none but exper) motive crane; £0 rd wages. Ap. _oneeran Young Man j 4 years’ experience , can use tools. wants evening work after 6; references. middle-aged: good references; German. 2 work: heat references. Bo 107. P wane / bri ett. VA iiling and nNuUunNntct ua! " eple } enc ed nee d ‘appl 5 ref erenc en “tag tes ‘ . - ancestumity Rex B-240 Post-Dis. ()| Apply in person. Sunday E. W. Grove ply monday morning COLUM- te | echo! peegnies De P= gt any ’ Keiner’s. 1211 XN. Vandeventer. (¢) wae te ae work iit Olive, 12 24° s Broadw ay 17 23 lowa. —a7 | Box B-82 Post -Dis rENOGRAPHER—Sit : also light ‘book - dy od: $1; . eek. Box ,__or office r. | ton Park. 1 mile vem of Skin- . lady experienced; $15 per week. Box | GOy—VFor office and messanger. See Mr.| Jr. Hampton Pa « | BIA QUARRY CO., Quarry — at. work in evenings between 7] YOUNG MAN—Sit.; reliable, desires office Hol SEK EEPER—Sit... refined: for re- - —— |} JOUNG MAN—sit.; civil engineering pre-| reference. 7117 N. Spring. STENOGRAPHER—Sut.. age LS. 2 yeu.s | day morning. 1724 8. Second. (c7) | GRANITOID MAN—4Good:; Monday morn-| No 1. Columbia Ill (el) ee sae stenographic | 1k years: porter work: | ing. Colfax 3857. _ - aay with initiative “and induetty sie for wholesale ance in our | nings ‘ 2 keeping and general office work, by! | seni a age 20; st —~ x. 286. work: gta tistical prefered, = P seat uni- | fined home: one desiring one fully com- a references Ox ver@ty training Ox os Petent: character above reproach; best P-108. Post-Dis | Wendt, Monsanto Chemical Works, Mon-| ker rf. near Cisyton * ore : —— Ford ‘coupe; middie age: ferred: 1 year college engineering. E. HOU SEWOMAN—S8it by elderly lady. | experience at offic@ and 4 t BOY—Cal-red, K ER—Experitenced. 0 reading an ran- drue store. Liberstein. Union and North | —Abie to assist meat-| PAC -Diapatch. ug 5 GROCERY CLERK —Ab ry. with good reference. Box P- > di a eng a eng Kruegermann, 3328 Minnesota. housework in atraell family: 10 per; work: exceptional - . op (oe) : ontside wo , : ated emt time | week. ra. Barfield. 21% arr re 2 Oe =} YULUNYG MAN Bit. ; wants spare ; ; rime : ' eutter and take care s WAN_WN Setting. Pox 8-304. P.-D. work At ga good references. Phone | Any—Sit.; middle-aged, wants any kind) sTENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young woman | BOY—14; errands: eighth grade graduate.| Rox P.370 Pont- lispate e) ; Post -Dispete . $2 YOUNG —Neat cao ee age 35. 18 Satan ex- Grand 7193W of work. i B-117. Post-Dis. ith university training and three $9: bring employment certificate or) [Anpy a AN iapertenesd. about rn PAC ‘KER OR A BORTERM—nperietens large local concern. - _ eg, 12° Wash. | YOUNG MAN—WMarried. needs work; has | Lany—sit care for sick. by the/| | ' business experience, desires si- | school diploma. 315 N. 10th, 5th floor age. who can do painting and patch ie nF y erences i (7) same electrical experience. Mr. Charles. day. 4055 Tebedie. om, _parmaneng or temporary. Ca BOY—Apply ready for work. 7_ o'clock carpenter work; steady work: pg Binet it. : Delmar 4855. LADY—Sit.; bv a middle-aged lady; plain aaa Monday morning. Greenspon Iron and | ing conditions. * at . perin- ~: Collects ; dent: ex — : S : : 2iet st . Amef- NT 7 . ; ~— Sorreeese FOUNG MAN—Bit.; with high schoo! edu- aewing: willin ng to help ws with housewerk. $7TiNOGRAPHER- SPCKETARY— THOR- one ag stock house No. 10, 9th ti ‘ier fteam Laundry. ist and Morgen. (c PAINT ae shop. 4347 Duck. Riv — mended and ready to ‘work. ; legal training; best of refer: | rork with future. o> reasona bi Box K-116., _cation; wants office work | | 4251A Fiad. | OQUGHLY EXP 1 SA LESMAN—High-class. ch | Virgil Cummins, 1923 8. 1th = ADY—Sit.: refined elderly wishes vo-| SCHOOL EDUCATION: N- | fOYS——To learn printing tirade, eighth |HARDWARE A FAP ES — Toles: 2 good age bends : a ; gre | YOUNG MAN—SiK.; 24 year ww | SBE as ‘companion. or housekeeper in| ITIATIVE AND TACT: HIGHE F-| grade education necessary: offers bright | who can sromete or well potentes hard 7:20 Monday morning. F. . Dunk- | Mr. Mueller, Room 100, 922 ~ Rey old. » engage I | gelling, 2 years advertising. "wining ‘te | ~ontheriess hrene., Rox B-125. Post-Dis. | ERENCES PHONE DELMAR 61 ; | future: apply in own Sgadersting 76s | Lee lee gene A \o0 Ya a Ww “mann, | Aer Wartee ie . enijector ’ - i 7 on . | peasant ea! > ’ , : BCORER—Experienced vm Strator: references Box B- | bay machine. Box Kae ree | aeth 2a ———T eyed position desired | TEA HER—Si t.; —~ Be — at | mation Fo. Es | 2100 Blair. ‘at - gad —o *.. 2001 ° AND WIFE—Sii co ored work | ger — desires raveling sales- family as chauffeur: wife @ | man position: salary or commuisston. Box 74 Say. 8 cleaning ’ eacclignt seferences. Call Rite never aay. 5 ployment. JEWELER AND STONE SETTER—A LER AND STONE ve We meee Lowenstein Brothers, 710 Republic -—-—--——— the — 3 OK a it. p 008 references. William Romont | B-140. Post- Dispatch. colored ; first-class. “Call ao 21°2M Delmar 2564J after 6 p.m. Monday. ; = _.... | FoUNG MAN—Sit.: 27. 10 years whole- | TAUNDRESS—Sit.; to take work home. | WOMAN—sit.: hb work | Wary rT postion “a af trum by « _ man of | " sale hardware experience including anies ' small family. Colfax 1518R. ea ae BU LLDING REPAIRS—Garage ey : references: ca ive n er; beet references. Box : : a ey night clerk 0 hotel. D > A | 2 ey ody UNDRESS—6it.. colored. or cleaning. be nw German ; wishes pocitics. | ga J ee nen = sation. _ _Forest 3273. _ i Sit.: dent ition in ef- |» OK pRE oF Victor Carpenter (=) - : a yene—ny compet Y ee A a ; good at Fieures: int ‘ vad colored. work ee ——— lel ROS and m maid | STcHER Yr Porem $158 anager and charge te an r’s n ae shaq ae. aARIN sales; desires position. Box ee ame ye nm regard to abil- N : : MAN—Bit.._ firet-clasa col colored: refer- | CABINET MAKER —gné bench hand. a> Day ity and character. Bos B-143. P.-D. ences. piy 3227 XN.

Page 94

=~ 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised AGENTS WANTED—ZEX ~ SALESMER WANTED — ~ ———— : aate ae § ESMEN—: high sc Oi 3 AGUaSTO—a i ber Stadiiens Wilks 303 Bree F ox LARGE mane’acturer of rubber spertialcic. pet ~s oenJar 7 * --y : . ; ; = * beta TB Yt wants represectatives im each jocality \j ha —_ Co 2 a Sew York : : | Sgt poset — ~ x4 ae . mye cnen =e. ssissioe, River on strates: com- Of expersenced salesman with following ALESMEN, ATTENTION! a — ' crepesitien Bas Stace fuil particgiars. commission 6 per | Here is « Teal crevesities for rea: surs- coer Sa. Saas wel A$) mits, Gwercests, J-52 Fest-Di * cent. Seaboard 197 Greene = New | Cas onty us five more Most gh r ee —— onde « oa Yor. rae c: that ther can sei We are goemiag 93; _ , Sees bn: %4LESMEN CASH : ' new sete IY sion — oe is. 1208 at a on 2 sell from $3509 wo Sx ’ . ] PN —E xs perience: a er J se ‘cD sf —— een ——- = “Y = (lest Be + AGENTS— We crea’ vo Hh tcij ar [ Vani? : Gre Ron ~ . gom't vod. $3 ean z : : pest Evers . : bos n Se ime Charming. attractive aviomed. je Yt on » O8. ¢ >, cc str |} frocks @ rect . “ ’, : - 347% © v*s8 > : ; ee EEE ee he McSiavaner —— experienced men. who have | ; is ree: ; : ee . . : zg “* = _? *. eee ~ “a —— aa a 7 . ‘ . ~ moll ~ = - : , ~ 73 -$1 0 iy: we dei? | LOTS | 2 Bt . Cai make up to $200 a week on guar- | ant drawing secount against com- sre eet on RB .. aoe : | mission. Phome Lindell 3783 or money. Here it Sif -o $32 7 U : ee Bee + ries. pecker 4 wederful side lin a — ame i | Monday up te 3 p. =. foods. experience Oe ee ‘.: Reom F438 Lmrtor re faction £73 teed. 52 mn bustress. CHASING AX PETIT AMERICA _ — ‘ $250 weekly: so--xperience men S104: | SAT ESMEN _ os Co. Dent. 313. S& . ——— — _ ge oui srticulags + . “TT * “we m3 : wie ne dire a = mass cle staple as whest: millicms used br . AGt.Nit—New a0etima sur . — > ee ; A 3 ro . ’ r NS mo JIEwEr 2 rr x er write fer 3 ettiams eeteanenitil men dally. obranmd-cew selling pian Makes | - - ~ ¢ i —~me a | ad 2 F eT S = , >% - : b be : . ' | P 7S a “7 , > ms ; 2 a T ~y Qu ; . 5 - F . ‘\ “ ' ~ . ; ~*~ i — : . ‘ . ’ i —™ : cw Fta RI “ea 7 AIStn- needs a man who is capabie ot 2 2 or eee same. 2 ones | write for fects Lome Eakins S072 | Aquat wented. vwellnbie men cr women / alwys tux TO COMM SSION NATIONAL) $50 to S130 weekr? ful ot ont one | TayrT Eater eur The Grast Co. i development into a district | S—Send fo | | aeEry ar Mer Co sas8-4 7 Rie =a | manager. While learning he ' will be able to earn a good liv-| ‘ing. To the man who qualifies: AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN 6 ag eke anders for nec! Per saleuine x ling on « ~ 729. Sta land gs , Planters’ Bidg. {eS3) 7.350 brings sample postpaid oseeh. rant-e by r- pert tim 2 SENTS—To demonstrate acte and * ALESM , C128 SALSA D of : rout pick =p an $5 te $id oe og ‘ : experenced | SALESMEN A ¥- m AGENTS lo demonstrate acute and furmi- °*+. Lime B-2ai =~ - , poreeenan nIRE sai 2200 Sonam xX Tock ite Wiccan aoe ange oil ate ti oe. al - | The Nationa! surety Co. 3 . iy: 2 th . Herrick Nurseries . ine hos: , eee - = - on —_ asm: ~ dé : : ijemt . weekiy. new me Se _bomery and : ae money buy Grect | SALESMAN— —.- tre | & E Walke 2 = Sit | Side cae tor = uns sae | needs a man who is capable of | AGEN TS —_ sto ~e facts : : —_—__—____ _ = ee tc tég. o rade ) : ; —s ~ ~ AGENTS — Woodrow ms | Lite ae part ateren. sf —y— | 3 ke Se == Sse leaning aruee. § ——— = =" - en lets a 2 | Gavan inte a district | send for tt: book written here. | BOW method: iy: me joatery Co. 25 Quincy st. Chis oo cin a | a es. ae 2 iv Mad : if pou ° . AGENTS —Men = women. $15 dailr = a THMr~e TH Ci | . ) no Chis - _— a will be able to earn a good bv- . ag shires eirance? Landie Mis is. : r = ame , : . ck 4 > : . : A 4 - ~~ ee genre ones air aciTre S22 . ‘ x S ; | Ing. To the man who qualifies ce ‘_. New : : . - em ’ =i mt “Ag .© Dac aze foods rece. goocery : RE od assured. mya AGENTS—SS0 daly taking orders. bese- . " es tis en a . [ cars. get ocr ; om “ents —— — i = - b.. ; { , : | eiaee a AL future is 10 : tifyl guaranteed embroidered — col- sto needed fx =? > eae De | 0 ev ya preaae? : : —-” “aaa ae ee me 2° = es. bi commimics | Planters’ Bide. eS) ers: a wi ctr . . c : - = : ce le -* ; ‘ . > ; an oe - of " - - = . . , “ ~ . - ; > s . ME commission. We deliver. At! im ; = we. . Oe ane Jenéiad enetin aetna 4 3 } S Gran nes 2 — , —_. Tork Car Co. 600 Blue Island ar. . “% ig a > PO ~ =e $2.™ = rv . 2 EN— ' orofiz ' = , a AGENTS—Sel Wolverine Laun¢ry Soap mace ty brap-® & tx - -ALESMEN ve : Wendertx! repeater and good prot - — os oot sone antes a re - a : - Ss L + DON : —_yeeeeeen atame ire so a ~—e - - : ' an Li ire - fa. gute %© REStiecs W om- - : 0 armen 3 wor Sony — . : oe a = . ~> a 2 . : - 3 z " % - > . % ; x - . ~ , : a. , ; - . > i ~ 232 Front. Grand Rapids bustrial workers: gacc pay to ac- - TO SALESMEN—Men wix BB ity maciines. 2923 Frana at A ————— one wee and her ive Drospect. j milar with grocery. drug, newest Kitchen tec ‘ate ore . Le: 2 adj ee ‘ = _ aug tes : _. ; ; 34 LlESMEN—see ssies Mie r. twe Lewis Lot ingerseil. ortgimat for retall work on above. 4 ——— = cloth. sells on sight: 15 r con oft ee a7 ifs W caine pape eames : oa ~—* nx Bid 4 j , oe. . ae eg =~ gilbe-ag . Oe Gtr Cam, Saas eee our sazople Starts you in business then: on et 6mas i= a aout a ines” tn ia ‘Sel [AN¥irst-clase 4 «seidless acm a ieee ee a i m is 1 ~- ~ . real o ; wit & ia Co. 100 Bust 128m sc | ork. | yOu cam make at least $10 to S28 dais ee ee eee oe ees aii . . —s Graane J er 4a mf pening safety ppertunity with 4 na - - meee . , moni 5 A 72 we : 3 : a3 : ; AGEN TS— Manufacturers —- caller! suee- catte Gee. air ny st hare ate anc =a, xno : y house. ecbool State age, experience and sal-| ary expected. Box J-220 Post. | Onspateh. ¢ AGENT™—lDe not ~ . : 8 vs “vk * “SITE gS iti . ‘a m ' . . . aati : , - . ow ah} : —_. 2 adiy gnown. Sells to de- serective, plas tee | exincuisher ampdarcer merorees oe) SPS Se jer SALESMEN—S5_ more. “co Gemonstrate Foe Disarm __ 3 | SS tae cae” “SS| gift shops, ete. If vou have ai et : : a" ‘ . -™ te . . ax ~ . . . ; ‘ y i : : as rd ; 2 , +; - z 7 . é 4 .- . - $25 one es 7 rtes of! Sar Scheer Meter 4 . . wcities —~3 —y — * : . , : ~~ . - . a r cat ti : ‘ res. 4 SF Raf 3 . =e > - “ar ac i Sa mal on “gee = x = $300 ve stness. SISK vearty Millen! » ay. Speedy | ms to mght man Address AGENTS —Everpiay eliminates al need)+s ; eT 2% Bere Cook — ‘ py Im oD ' ™m™m.- re ; “ . & we ocr ae att a Somes - . ~ a. : swe ve Pre foto 207 st : - q ~ referemoes . —_ i : : — >. 2% 2 . i or tie enmasate a oo , ast - Dus _ = . — . , — —_— ris, Gi ST TBO =.- SALS>MEN—Retail sporting goecs. sice AGENTS latest nowe'ty sigm. ready = m : | i rer 39 per cent mrme and ™-- ra a ~ abe See ST paectur aa biew-our jou: -| Wade Pars. Ces | LE \—_ Powerfal a eg — he aA oo ) . im en ore | 4 e . 2 +- on 22. oc = = z=aa* -_- bab ° a + » : > ‘ - ~ > ~ > ~~? > - ae —_ , af ‘ . . -_ SI > ; . “nm . nal “ : ™, Or ° . Ss i : S°S aafty seflimg semethire crew everv- rulred bene ts a eines PRPCURN VACHL ace Ces we es Lee & ~& ee pol a ~ . \ bedy preapect. free aampe after i- Tin 2e capita ney ic: oe . Tra mula “0 . ' : 2 —- ; —-~ 4. ref : Totred a Grade Noweity Ce.. Dept. B. Poertemouth, Sh be: - ' wid = nats k oy oy annem ao , : ; 2 Ball Mia iene Prect.s ~ Onie . 3 ae geaverimg: get worid markei.ng nationally ko , SALES =... ty ey +g ARE YOU A REAL — AGENTS—Maz or wo mar = Missourt ard [lireia : . wegqer ~~ te " i) eT YETEM : inting * MD ae w mit : 7 ao : ors. 2 hk. $ot +: . , i : fer our free gamle offer cm om = OM Lae ets ’ - TEmatc res [= Th Tare ; new pane eter Peete Tee z T cme =“ Mase oe ‘ > aoe $25 Peretiac Bice ou saranteed 20 . a hoa |e inn : , rs cane On>a82% a : Sate — Sond ‘ane om ed cf will ” s ¥ h\emx 4 mo “i —- ie ” " rae" . : tae —_ , . ‘ a — ne . - ~ - 23 ae - a ; ‘ mit 4 rm . ; > , - > 5) apie 7 - o _ — ~ : aor na an a No ee SS eee | 4 4 - SA inet as vender or Fore be om THE EXCEPTIONAL MAN : ~ bate ies Bs i - eed F =m ire es > - > . = ; : sara s ~~ - , - i ow . =e : 2 en ee -~ | =r seas If You Are, We Want W reter ~~erag® es . = -_ eee . a4 ee ee Se eee : ectieninact 7 oa Ys -- a; 10 eall om direct leads we “wok for a 3 od: 1 -—. ai io oe tad me Wil furnish you and close not | —_— ? i@SS tian eta s Tented rae 3c: ee Feces saat we ferences qj ’ iz “has ; oc r dolla = a. J gd name free Seibela 564 . —e Lire OF tute = iy —_ " re. , ' a Tae SCF ROT Teen stan tnthedee a facterer. Ad@ress ~~ of them. For sueh a2 man the - - ak “ ’ h er abe a ' - on or “ i Sana ‘NTS—av-e cleaning ap soiling (i ge a gs Rare — — Vv W T THE | s iam 3 OSES OS : : riz . + were where return will he exeentiorallv «at. “= wef Sc ENTS—Under wour cen same or orand. = mBaDary 86ta het ADMAELNg Seruritty Guaraerer Heaity Ca. Lite Bia Sales eet : & Remade = Y = OE eetrT $4! 32M A N—Te - * Weews a a an We can use at once three first-class s#lesmen who can turn opportunity inte prefit. A new proepe- | . sition and a real monev ‘com soreki cate ter mnmet | gy and ¢Toe~sre Sie? w Fi maker. Now is the time es ce $60 . | to seeure sellbne contract. ee ae ee es Best in vears. Interview br appointment onir Bex ae, ae = 4-%, Past-Despatch. ceomggie the ™ 6 ee ae - y | il iv bj is th Pn RN gD. cheapie ogi ' : H | Fe bal 1h} ie : I tel itl Ma AN ‘ t ir , * alte SCE COR TIONAL BANK FLDG. He a REAL future is assured. 1009, ne ene Oe : i ‘ ———— Seema

Page 95

0 90 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Is the px ition t eeck advertised int JUNE 8 Yi 2 é 1% in > ; , a ———— . —— — —— — : _ - — tls 4 : ; a zy N —WOMREN, GIRLS) HELF SALESWOMEN WANTED FOR a __ SAL Ma _—————— ° 2 | KORE SALES -ESMEN WANT ir | ) ARADO Laundry Help (Colored) OMAN Stet, I ie | 6S eX Perienced ' = - r . : good Papesteness folders for flat; eveni the house. 5234 Pulwer: rt 2 For sale or trical 117m uemires hig an , pA. gy ee write o _evening in t of every Sloe. 4219 Olive. machine and appliance -- a 1° nag om por information wes | qnditor work" irpners Apply iy Monday, Tas ' solicit and over | MAID—Experienced ; references, WOMAN—For genera! housework; must nik ec. Co, Gee ww poge as woman, for general housework; | @alp— wi 3; emall apartment. Ds In addition to your present income FREIG HT ELEVATOR ete urance, 4 . 4890. let us | an ters, fans, Christmas bus u - $50. 6132 Ki Kingwos ury. sewing, some bed room work and spend block north of Washington av. mar 5307. Delmar 1580. (e989) to psa Maa, angmenponany 7S ren one day a week AE a come must be prowucer: s Ua a handle sales end of cigar with housework fist. oe y veniag “ : “ half interest in take orders vr Wages and , W enced. jar jine. ee, made. rm take phone, bie Supply Co.. 615 Clark. (c) : shi ged home. Forest have references and £0 ome ni Make $20 to $40 Per eek EXTENSION 1} LADDERS Ce no Washi N. . to assist. with housework : (c7) thrifty: show you — an am oe oe Sidney 44 Wreeming >: ng. 4300 N. Broadway. (c2} g: stay on premises; small | qioMAN—Seltled, white, experienced, for additional mone yi Box T .-D. make ~ Conmanaet | SIDRLINE BALE SALESMEN il - immed ; — : SPECIALTY HARDWAR ARE CO. 706. ? FURNACE i eked. “Phone Dei- N—sell ourg % GIRL—White; for general housework; ; reference. 738 Syracuse. (c) oth st.. cards: con t I1D—Dini . . he day with child 8 years o LARGE ene cas lehs obe: suit- Wid. —SMust be Nussion aid es » GIRL—Experienced. to work =. quiieates- nent ecaition: good we, eg - nae cates mil Weat End. Phone Forest sgptpeeens | and SOLICTORS able for store: $15. se for $7. GEOGRAPHICAL mar BOS. fe} b eekly; eve ; £ ages. Cal private family; 5234 N. 20t bie. Detmar pt ompect Write quick, giv ry tn __ sen; reliable. 3141 S. Gra Westmoreland pl. or phone 323.) 241. OmMERN h. rs ST BOILER Wid.- neil phone, Delmar 5197W. Curry aper ‘i Cor um b hu By + heater Bldg. equ $ . " . 3. Berg ‘abany ‘ia Ww s / gal 17 ble firm, must have machine: o ~4, , wages expected and all particu wiapanes —An marceller. 2 ’ SALESLADIES—Young or old. can make are Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, N ; sheathing 1430 N. “ten unlimited, BagcF-116. Post-D Rox B-306. Post-Dispatch. Olive st. o_o) eat an, ee big money with our free sample offer; | Silverware, Draperies, Linens, Pictures, pam oot FOUNDATION tAny amount. $1 =. A d Sidney 4410. 1500 8. 2d at ’ ON LADY—Do not apply unless | HAIR DRESSER—All around, experienced. > commission. 625 Pontiac Bidg.. St. Love. Personal Property, Books, etc. We ai __perch. Sidney 4410. _ 1500 B. =e mt fa- SI EC ALTY SALES! if yy => gp a A on yg ae a on men's 4073 S. Grand or telephone Riverside | OF FICE GIRI-—Beginner; prefer girl who c56) The important additions from other wood. = floc r “5 fi i os ad HIGHEST one oe Bianey bulging’ | ser Tr0 - s $200 weekly making 5 sales daily, an ts; permanent posi- | 3929. (c2) Can , operate oho tegen # hours 9 to 4: | =>SaTrapiES—White or colored; to sell | estates include sev to wreck: brick d on 15 minutes Cappenretes = Briss” Federal Clothing Store. | FagRDRESSER—Must” miafeel, excellent | oper ree ere ae Meee =D. | SALE ee article; sells itself: commis- | Persian and” Oriental Carpets. 13ke0 | SPECIALTY. HARDWARE CO., 706 NX. LUMBER, window, doorsteps fioor- rug, biz, adv ertising ane ey (c) salary; also manicurist. 282 Skinker. OFFICE GIRE—For ‘downtown’ sion and salary. Call any time. or French Chenille, 9x12 Whittals and 50 7th st., 1 block north of Washington av. av. 4922A Easton. Forest 4? “7926. {e) i pa WYDRA, ; 8. ame - * 7 l > OPBRATORS—On “house Gresses: experi- sS—For outside work; $15 a son and Essex cars in St. Louts i ae JOKKEEP ER on tee ~ ploy 5567 Vernon. enced; work to be taken home. Junior BALESLADIES an: 2 semmanen Apply to | }06ue, sale starts promptly at 10:30. Louis County: preference given if cag E > oa “_ : FoUspGIRL— Young. md light pousowar®. Manvfacturing Co.. 220A Franklin. (c) 908 Victoria Bidg.. oy | wi @ Tla- | nish own car: splendid opportunity, mn l N. 2d. 5047 Cabanne. Delmar 2715R. tn ae Home Mercanttie. (ed R U . . iron end stee match, regular size FP’. 42. Post-Dispatch. a ’ ae t $ HOUSHGIRL— White, BGIR lie for light pousemorie Or ERATORS—Experienced on Wilicox- Rth and Locust sts. cr. . . Leonori Auction Co., ee SONS IKON ri STEEL house. ete. Colfax house. | MAKE MORE MONEY. e | : _ 5406 Deimar, ist floor west. Mig. Co. 321 N. "lath st. Well-Kalper | d malesiady for yard goods depart Auctioneers PIPE AND ) FITTINGS : HOUSBGIRL—Assist housework. ilies: « ; on Progress ad sal- |. 15 TO S$) WEEK a atee experience and ref- ne laundry or cooking. ° Fo OPERATORS—To work on ladies’ silk and? ment. Apply Monday morning. Pieatort ory oF During vour spare moments t : “exceptional opportunity for ad- | FOUSEGIRL—wWhite. general housework: Anply La Vogue Waist and Dress Co.. PP oman: KEA FOR USE. ALL SIZES. ' T OSt- | most of voru opportun! ay ann start. $75 until ® adults. Call Cabany 124. 905 Weshineton. 7th floor ie) | SALES a ae : ve ene : Fe + “ 4 ~ ine ~ . : m ‘ ' : - “I a : ra " _— for full inforrhation. Bo 203, P. “ = Box _P-11. Fost-Dis. HOUSBGIRL—colored gir! for ane OPERA TORS—Experienced: only on house Boe smagy: = HE — ed financially re MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE D WOLFF & S SUPPLY COMPANY (Cc) SALES M AN AG ER eee at Experienced 3 2s . Seeenes. housecleaning. 6223A Enright. {c) Gresses and bungalow aprons: steady sponsible. Box B-129, Post-Dispatch. | ADJUSTABLE DRESSMAKING FORM—|__—2219 8 FOURTH. ——| umber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar- 4 ao Rog aa nk ap a ‘ised Maal | SHIBR—State experience. age. refer- “er oe $35 Limit av. tag genera! peeee- erie eel it pont Ng Be yg « igre | BAL@ISLADIES—2 experienced house-to- = 3737. POLISHING MACHINE—1311 Market. _ 4 acturer: well-known adve . : . mar rett Shingles, Ete. ’ , and : =— 4 » ~) house; to work exclusiveiv on re-newel | ATR COMPRESSOR—Curtia 250 ibs. ca- | POOL TABLE—lIn good condition; ; cheap; 8 ’ have $1500 for financing office; good | ~ Bape: pp A ee — HOUSDGIRL— White for general house- | Dress Co. 905 Washington. 6th floor. | subscriptions: leads furnished; in replying pacity. electric vulcanizer, or for tubes: girl's bicycle, roller skates. 6414 Wells. erences essential: state telehone dvs strict tve telephone good wages. 424 Somerset, Web-| P. B. X. OPERATOR—In smal! office; state experience and phone number. Hox} cash register, 3 tire racks. Forest 3876. POO E - in_reply. Box _B-375. Poc’ Oisnatel | | Box P25], Post-Dispatch. (ec) ster “Groves. "Webster S45. must be steady; state age, experience.| 7.399 Post-Die sath | EAN 81 OU, euding justruction: dition; cheap SS SOs Mor- : neat appearing, wi guaranteed “ ; ‘ Proce Al oundiden Robertson Alr- gan A e | —- HOUSEGIRL—White. ouse-| salary expected; reference. Box P-35. | --~—Vcrapips—4. BUSINESS OPPORTU ; merienced Collar Starchers |~ work.’ Phone Cabany 75550. 5396 Per. | _Post-Dise@itch oe SAveasing personality OVE a, a ltions:| mt CurD~ #iying Bield. Angium, Mo. | Roor TABLmS—Sell or trade, St Louis Territory Open Miiiiline but experienced need hing, 1st floor east. ©) | PEN MARKPERS—And sorters on shirt| c{a1 outdoor work: permanent positions: se) % rai Local agent for well known 4x5, com L LAUNDRY. 4701 , bl. | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. general — and collar work; must be thoroughly) ¢.oa pay. Mr. Mayers, 806 Columbia| asHPpITS — Corru steel. ——— Ph a a 1646 or ms é Shore | nestll a E WOMEN and cooking; no laundry. Apply between | experienced: highest wages in city. J.| fiag. Sth and Locust sts. 0 Bheet Motal Wks. weseoe Easton. Lin- z Appointment preferably to man of 7 Bn ey to care $100 weekly | 12 and 5 p. m., 4168 Juniata. (ec) | Arthur Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive.( {c) ao it ADIBE Splendid proposition for _@ell 6151. (C899) | rVUUL TABSLEsS—and Diillerd: , ~ ’ Pat od - } ° lating machine experience: big moné# - college clubs and stud ! oes: HOUSEGIRL—Refined white girl, general PRESSER—Experiencea. one who can do a representative woman: not under 25 |4w NING—13-ft.; g00d condition. Cal second-hand: rep a ine p, mn . weet erience 1007 High all kinds. A. L. oes ; ef tn wi aom @r traveling. Apply State work. Forest 2340W. 4471 Forest spotting also preferred. Leonard Dry years old, some life insurance ex r gh st. Mair: aw onerget oa Cofrespondence Re a Rialto Theater Bide. Park bl., floor west. Cleaning Co.. 6226 Delmar. fe) preferred. however, not essent must BABY CARRIAGE—Sidw = 2776W tral . ee ded. Apply to or. ays ince ei? | PRESING MACHINE—9 x. Sth st. (1) Ae nN OUSEKEEPER—Re- | HOUSEGIRL—For cooking and house- | PRESSER—Exverienced on pleating end/ come well recommen body, electric blue finish, 15-inch a ail carts of the a. _Aasrets R on ~~ Site, Pall . : ied oa ~ trustworthy. congenial, work only; in suburbs. Apply peas silk pressing: good weges; steady work.| Braeckel. room 205, 411 Olive. (eG splendid condition; ~ay takes it. all | ROAD and railroad maps ~ Pt TU iE Pa ° . : “latty only: no trifler: good wages. 2925M. c)| Todd Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 2118 S. | SAL ESLADIES—House-to-house work az Sunday afters 9 a. m,. 4571 ae U. &., at Foster's, 41 -{ > 6150M. Iways in = Ter eV , ign — ¢ Whit ri for a Jefferson. ad article that is essential amd &@ "| BATHTUBS—Porcelajn: fittings: c - (ROOFING PAP -pl stat roll; best ; re e an ; cook merchants’ HOUSEGIRI— wh} - for ri ne girl. | PUPIL NURSES—Applv Josephine Hos-| demand by every woman — high- call Monday. 1007, PIR a aa heap: house paint, I 75 cyt 1019 Frank- y 70OW CANVASSERS and sOLici d met onday. “B10 10 Market st | Call before 2 p. m. Parkview 1411W. = pital. 1630 S. Grand. ic) |} est commi ission paid: 0 meen Call BATH TUB—Copper. closet bowl S-feot | 22: CANVASSERS—To sell sewing mag } . for home for convalescen’® HOUSEGIRL—White, email family; SALESLADIES—Experienced dry goods, a. ie ade : ie eee he Gh 505 Market st. crewnter: cheap. 3739 8S. Jefferson. or orem r,7 ply ia wee pav daily, 9@3 Franklin 4 4 St. waces. Cabany 2366J Ebert, 38 ladies furnishings. Apply Monday after | ft Superior “nec. — ime: sell | BATH ITUB—5-foot. white enameled: good ned ; : nar 3% WE. 2 cians Sa = eens re tor it : Westminster. 9 a.m. Busy Bee Dept. Store. 6202 | SALESLADIES—Whole or spare | ‘boiling: condition, 4848 Fountain. ae bei "9835 110. 8 rer, gredh premeda.- Teel Mae To go away for the summer: Xo), | HOUSEGIRI—Single; colored: live mith | Easton av: cnet , not be obtained in BATTERY. TIRE AND ACCESSORY SHOP _Hargyere see (65) ease Baines suay ts. 79 rienced white. with references. —— parents: experienced; references. 5725 | SBA MSTRESS—-Experienced hol- Ss» ot Ses hetween 11 a. m. -—Doin d business; must sell SA + CAMEE x10 E CANV ASSERS—Men or women. oa a a enter_pi. ki —— general Westminster. te oer —- stered furniture. Pokorny & a T1383 and 2 Dp. m. Miss Stine, Forest 1585J._ account “of sickness. Call at 1444 War- SAPES—Bs ~~ Co.. in rk Tih st. (co) st. 23a 11x14: cheap. Mr. Jones. . 1 for cooking HOUSEGIRL—wWhite or gen ouse- Washington. $e . es a amend new. proposition fer beuses . mework in small apartment, 56} | . work; permanent piace: good wages. Cal! wr : house 00 neue | AVENE BOARD PARTITIONS Ghcuieel | SCART Ola? LADDERS—2: & 8-ft. step lad- ee ome a. — = ceiat. ae Aak man av.. oor, Parkview 1750J. in person 527 Clara. 24 floor. )| SHIRTMAKERS — Operators | demonstrating: a : or exhibitions, cheap, Hox B-311, P.-D, | —S¢*s_1907A_Rutagcr.__ ne = oogga complete, Finney, Federal Blectric. 12 bd i Experienced, to £0 north wd an HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for eneral house- to sew on eollars : also neck- roo aaa s i ’ | SRDOPREAD—Banédmadse, 85: ether etoces SCREEN HARDWARE m4 ANVASSERS—aAnd solicitors: Me. - July 1 to Sept. 23; re wee work. Cabany 55773. 5786 Kingsbery. lees 9 | Monday, McCarthy Co. cheap 4049 West Pine. Lin. 1841M. | coppeR SCREEN WIRE, 14 mesh Dur: “is the man to see if you are Joking HS P-258. Post- ‘Dispatch. ——__ aa floor east. —__—_ “elo ‘| bands. Union special yoker and | 2.x° RRS (c) |BOYS—To read me Boy, Citizen,” na: | 100-tt. ‘rola Ruseell: Grand 3627 ‘ (c) machine, jack, sewing machine, aes ’ ) pe y ae aeiller. f } Sunday or nay £0 nepok: 2 an fame HOU a Ne for 2 cnteren : SPOTTER — Experiences on fancy work ; ment stores. Apily Monday. 1405 » CANDY FLOSSING MACHI? NE—Cost real ba ins. Monday. 1007 Ma “FRATERNAL ORGANIZER — B® Rettied lady; good : self k) oa ’ ’ ” cut ere aut te eeate, S60 Sew, Biter 55 |B: —a | BUILDERS” AND SORVEYORS JNSTRU- conditions, lisa Cleaners & Dyers, 3230 ee ——_ Pree __ and suppit yr. as) ba for song. aS ee a eaen. ee wages: references. Call Cen- HOUSEKEBPER—Small motheriees ome: Detmar_ i. (ec) Experienced Salesladies CARPENTER 8 TOOES—Shosels. wheel- sind, BO is Chestaut ae v ar Soutien, "708 Pine. Boe “ . a. hit for ines Post-Dispatch. STENUGRAPHE ae be sinc — a’ pr! cterres. AbY iv no aS ny Seti tractor. 1435 N. Newstead. SODA FOUNTAIN COUNTER— WIR, colle. w e. —_——— . , s r : r ¢ , f 500 : leum aaa lesen = ig cease, ie od first” floor willing to me, away, coe ak vena: on peak. or Donemien:| iyoss, 118 8. 14th. onelunatiea ~ tARLAND’S. 409 N. Broadwy. (©) “Necks, Write Hi Hellman. 3 5 4 on ree | wire rope. oak doors. 4044 breveland— ' able house-to-house 7 ty references Call unday. o g ° ~ - -_——— oc ‘ “_ =. oF after ion Se ee 2 et Eee a eee preter SALESLADY—An opening for lady of CHINA KILN—No .3: good condition ; a ‘wasetad aout, tennis rackets. good appearance and pleasing per- reasonable. Lindell 163% 2) . D Jeweiry : Fee assalpseraeenaints . Experienced, white, to go to Ghar- 1 7” ——j|- one living near factory. Security Fire- : - Ji. ic quam ; | LADIES: “AND GE NTLEMEN—Patt, Mich, for the summer, about HOU SEK EEPPER—For ee —— =4 wages: ref 5 small children; — Belt. foot of Bre- STENOGRAPHER—wWho .is accurate at) psition by one of St. Lou! - a fan: 7 cheap chairs: one glass bread ant week an? expenses. Only live wires’ , i _Tequired ; » Pinder! 1314 and | life; age 35 to 40. Jac e hs Sie 4 ot t a ed memucgaes et hed + ee oR maggie Bg ‘$1 Sinton, 4672 Easton. | write. Box B-73, Post-Dispatch. oa for an imerview. SS ec i ee paid. then, wn ssies, Phone Lindell | GOPP KETTLE — 20-gallon. Hy , ; inting purposes: | MEN—House-to-house; g00d money. 2 OND COOK—Dtet kitcben, white wort MGfungartan. preferr pees a om. | STimandry, email salary om, woe te, oot: gin, ee al 0:30 to 1 o'clock. | French. $432. ‘Ariinaton. SPRAY OUTFIE =For § a eoumar ene: 223 S. Brosédwav. . S board . Barnes Hospital, oad ¢ 1)| wages; no laundry: small family; won: ork daily. Wyman Outing Farm for | all Monday all day _—- DENTAL BQUIPMENT—Andéd furnishings: | pargain. 1231 Market. ‘ME N— Women. at once: fast-selling ™ neshighwav. derful position to reliable party. Central Children, OR Mo. (e) 7 20, N. E, Corner established location. Forest 1900; Cab- STEEL LOCKER ; sige 1 | - hold specialty. cap Sunday, Wee ut gg meee ey about 14, as ge 229R. 1248 S. Broadway. ss | SN OGRAFHER—State education, abil- and Lindel anv 9179 (c) inches wide, 18 inc 42 inches is we | after. 6 Dp. m™. 1926 Lami. _ * young lady: small wares; HO! acer settled wom- ity to handle correspondence withvut DIRT—Several good loads; lot soil. Cab- . double tier. pes MEN OR WOMEN—15. for house ~ i ® Box B-362, Post-Dispatch. an, in dictation, and salary desired. Box T-297, 4 | any 7149W —_—— ; 7+ age i? it sell ch ba. for quick vse not | work, separate te rritories; can Oey PTOMETER OPERA TOR—Experi- : : Tou. Post-Dispetch. ic 1) SALESLADIE! —_ Experience rs MER’ Sampie Clothes Shop; hun- : Supply Co.. | a day, Call Monday sporning. meed: accuracy. willingness. punctuel- y. 6 > STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST—Expert: | d it d yg of suits, ew spring models. have 4 Clark. bert ir. Connell. aoa § emential. Box P-97. P. -D. (©) | to Ella av.. walk 4 blocks west. high school graduate or college xirl pre- to sell in dress and sul C- arrived at 25 to per rent savings; our ith end clark Pox. x pan and ~~ Fh, i PHOT) GQUPON SOLICITOR IER GIRL—Experienced. Beers Ho- AiD__General housework. AD rred: permanent position: very desirable; 14th vear of selling values given “‘close- | TA 4 e clot | esition: é@xtra_ commiseion. 4149 = Cafeteria, Grand and Olive. (7) HOB o4e Kingsbury. Parkview 6520. oe a Soeer See Mr. Dubbs. Room 607 partment. Apply ord floor, 4 : h chines. all for $12), Reed. 3038 Delor. bought. Olive 1 —— . oe neta ree a : ~ a : . 2 ‘ 7%? 7 } > 7 NS— Waterproof, any size; 4). SOIR cane aes ae RING MACHINE GIRL| wocsematp—trperiencet. | xhire,, ‘or | Mernante Lscede Site. iz; | SONNENFELD’S, 610 Wash:| plist, Mis cina'§rS "brine zou | “ataca cr soma eet, ope tsa e ou eed Pp ° * died F j af *. an th Bai snted Enrieht. , ar i. GENERAL PAPER = away: city references. Call of large establishment; splendid jae ne Hoe ington. Te) ty 5 . 0° . . uel 327 y at TO TTOR® — er eens canal PSTRATORS i ake ee Se en) | Rees ty Seeernl Ut erterence given te |SALESLADY — One of @ Louis gor ee EA SET —Beautifal y .1 attr i position _ — use . 15 ts, $2.48. B2.o6. ws, PO. A 8A Pn et ‘Langner. 114 W. 7th. a ac ~ag {Per A — Be -| ROU ‘SEMAID—Giri Pe “upstairs se ane poe ag aa age SS largest retail stores has several : ; . 226 S. painted gold _ on J eT. a ” e., emica - work, mending and at times ass ary $86 to start: give ace, G sales- | Vandeventer av. : Box : . TE >a Baaicr> = children; good wages. Please call Sun- and references. Box A-199, Post-Dis._ {c) permanent positions epee foe ENTIRE lace curtain cleaning outfit, TENT—16-ft. uare | 30 tt minnow seine ulding, | PARTNERS WAN NETRATOR—To sell well-known, | day afternon between 4 and 6 o'clock: | rypisT—i9 to 23 years of age: South/ladies of experience’ and ability. |“ cijaing wash machine and drver. Me NA folding cot. 4 PARTNER wid —in lockomith UMMM et "iicttone"auraber Bok Fe | erent Soman, thorsuehly | FOSS intr writing typing orders and mia: | Three Gays training with expenses | sepeiien, Cleaning and PYONE U9 Tse) | THEO call Penguoom 18. po an, 4 rm iette 3 ran re ff t “005 Che —— ie show; f — Post-Dispatch fe) a mrenerad houmewo cellaneous clerical work: state are, AO paid and thereafter $14 straight FAN—®-inch Emerson, a. ¢.; like new: | FicKpr—To Detroit: very cheap. 4 esta. | a AR TNER wid—> a sale ~FUR P ARTNE “R \N td a —Rattrey service al ' 4 ts Experienced ; to sew. Call HOU SEWOMAN—Middie- -aged, for genera! ar yexpected. Box T-188. Poet - Dis. (c) Marina Blidg., N. E.. corner Gran Ceiling and desk. a. ¢. - oe 4.6. We siso repair . . OKE! a Wea -——- cauipped, and 75 paying &® Ror: 2020™M. i housework. 5004 Reacon. KERS and Lindell. ; unusual bargains and Retall Tobacco Closing 0 each. Rox 472 ashineton, me | Ris era a fo general | ai mawnMeE ae rate rket. ee _Washington, _ : PoOUSE WOMAN—Colored. r ) MA SA LESWOMEN—25 more, to demonstra ———aa Tai Monday. will PARTNER “Wtd —Restaurant oo. elm ONE FHT housewors._ 83} 2 ane. oc | caren BOs. L PAPER Box something entirely neweato the house- FURN ACE—Second- gs good condition. iT TODD CHECK plead rap treo — me, “P ol: oredr . foe or Te oa OST ee te THE | HOUSBWOMAN—Middie-aged, to heip |, Experienced. », OE BEA) wife. Concordia Dutterte-ter Breparat and who understands —e re azo. svatc WoMAN— aaar geek « i corking. labeling. wrapping and HY¥—Manager. to take charge of entire dren- mother exiployed._ PARTNER Wia ne who can ose — products: must come well of cafeteria: please state | WOMAN—Middle-aged. : to care for elderly Ride XK ‘Crs, nancialiy to build new — “ate ek of this by past bam ae * ts for Gotn® | experien Box Ee jadv and home. 314 42 Latayette. Bide... Kansas City. Mo. _ tor (ent warty? very 7-238. Bw Kind avoly 7. M 4 tch. : pert in kitchen. Busy Bee an E ® a Sal : o right naaed Rox ee a = te . y. 6 St. Charice __ om ARTNER wantt , ~~ or dining room. Call ; state =: m—haMAN-— lining room and house- xpenienc esw en ior | Branch soon Eastern ublientas . ai (ec) eaertgnee a — ahd . Bex . §235 Paze. _ (ce) High-Grade Specialty Shop ST ont Dien oeeee: retere . ’ t man ; to take care of baby. mae A Middle aged eared white, for general Preferably those who nave a following: | iis Onno i ic cre deriy: good tome x, faamily - 3 adults; no wun- | eraight salary or splendid commission. Ap- . “™ whi be PARTNER Wtd.—Good convec ‘2 . : for few - ~ reference. a oa a ] v PARTNER Wia—Lady or gentleman TES : ‘ (7) |” LADY TO Shenine ND COs oness. | Flora pl. wt aieswomen Sandwich and coffee shop Big | ; 1 : tye A . we 2705 1a TAR. short Permanent positions: good saldry te our opposite Grand. Call Monday. blouse. underwear 517 Market. eel aay Des pusewe: LAUNDRY to is: HOUSE PARTNER Wid.—-Willing , : ana folders, | A NEW YORK WAIST stoma ae aS ar Whit vy dotlrn a'kisw Laundry. 2 t _ o . 409 M. Ott wt. i)

Page 96

te. x - vars ~~ ~ ceeey ga a my: a ” > ae greats pe : +3 Ses weg 1 ed s %, ces ai, ‘ 4 4 et tee 5-4 + ope ‘ e = eG 7 * ¥ ee ra “a ts et a a ee te Mane ¥ a SS Sai g t + A « : ah mS e 4 = ‘he « ae? is i \ Sa p Rs y aac pa Mey es a He i es peas ty ty Sg ou ; 4 Beet oe Leena P te ee oi a ge~ 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Mo Pe Ane ee tei : Wanted and For Sal eer AUT.OM O Sa M6, Sh | 3 on Bye lime dai \ U I Bbc Gaal 4 dette or Sun Wanted : O M “@ SOUR. agate s ¥. eo Sea...” a we vy displ ay. $e 3 -of- ta —in good - dition : per me Ce daily. bse party; > no é : | ac; 2 ~~ lames, "335, Post-Dis uy for cash. __Goupes or Sale @ times, dhily 3 ic: 7 times Box Cl 8 times, Ic; 7 a c, Sun.ic. Display . 200 A (7) We eveland Demonstrat ee ’ 5 ep glee ~ ae Bet OS WT puniteed cnled: et alee heen po At ' , = 2 times : | =e as} . se.) a on te $1500 «pot ee Ever axD Baan BA mqyenn quar- Canoes. carkoad: outboard son WIR or Hire HLEM MOTOR “OO ce un. We Pay __Bofmont 516. MOTOR SALES. i you buy. b+ - and sold: | tour E—Private part . }—Sanaet — uyers im a IDGE—1923 2650 Lecust.” ic6t i | EANO: s Beach. Valier | eee ore Sew. =, | , Delmar 807 tion: bargain. 3743. Evan cope ae ‘OR—A nd i HIRE—ime MM | Automobi {s® Se ter detachs ( ; hea l-ten Se: > - x - in perfect bie Even-R vy delivery re for lish les a = - pew, i.9né: : morning or ¢ rae gage ee th | FOR HIRE— eS ight aod | LOT Wid. or Exchange _ owner Riversse 20g8' S|) oe salesman Perk vening, L. Can & @ 1 49 -ton mu. © ——Exchange = verside new spare ; . Kuh river: da a pase. Pa my DODG = Ww tire Winn hiembeck. 4145 | FOR y or contract. Co! pn an ae late model E—4npassen : ky Call — MOTO “ t HIRE—1 t. Colfax 1 Thebw. dow tion tn cae “anual car, in first model 5- —~ very oan coupe. McPherson. : a — + swe ae nn __ contract. xy! ard = ae oe dail ot gee erage te age m BST eee : trade, terms. 2 as a SD 4704 £ Sadi. ee ete ier. | ec FOR HIRE—1. 2 and S ton — | Call Benton 19933, dot or | Cine news im cacclent 7 = eal enthiy payee. balance ae an ; miract: algo pices ton - . - | ‘heres =, SAE ERTS oe = |e ee ter Se See oe — ral ty - N. Broe@was Webb . must 1921. teres: | x lets DORE Phone oar and Locust. 2 aa gp + Realm —— s camdition: | >) Asm, CAR For Sale cheng: ont Se ge a fC ——_ ea | AT—iall Bast 053 (99) |For Hi q condition: |" “tifui flee car: bareain st, ee LBS: sacoes: Gan am ay | AT—Chea 1 iRE—New | pease ie cari bargal S-pass.: beau- NiT_1924° @crl OT Gerer. ; fw 3 ey nme 1923. ft. Central 46: e ;, must sell: he gg river: Fora coupe. | Pine. reliable deale etht inal paint. 4. cylinder c __—s | Gay eve. Morr z. a a a oe —— Tei DEAD 5 rage, Cleanin | Myce 2000 miles: like me by es LA MBERT-GCRA Penis . Pow eR phone Rentan We meke TORAGE AUTOMOB | es 2334 ,~ * pe«: —s equipped . | FORD body. 3308 1933; = wade ¢ 4576 Manchester VES MOTOR CO . Hacker Boat-ax ee ee | whe oR ye - a ae - ‘HUDSON ee great eav- | 135 - seas Beser uae ARS a on COUPE —Beautiful. 1923; 5 cord Geen _ Sunes is net -— 0a ail mahogany: 100 sate. | ING | TAYLOR x [a } * ene org mo in excell a. | reasona Ds - —Curtain ~ > = —— 1s per cent new. rum 5000 . tc53x) pS WORSES (eS) awe a a oe es > ge} 1923 udson Coach = ae. $350. é1 t = Soeday OuieerLancas se tires. ost Make vins > a FRA} ” iS — . - a : ¥ ° a Onen ———__——. ] . ro x 7 AND VEHICLES a an ee the sun.” Meanianing coneelh RD —Coupe: 6105 Grpvois. Al | FORD st. ean Storage © ‘DLER— - AT &TL | your eg ads ta Ps 3) aa. ica)! n dee real PORD—Coupe. a @.. 192 lv Sg Rex. bea | Lac ait Drei _ karte ° ' Fusrantee - wed. > ma- fF bargain. 1922 excellent ri , Sunday lend. Ad wtifu Locust mr A cash tor | © Sve tir carries Ff RD - 73. 18038 new fenders 22. first-ci Russel! condit,on. cer, & beast Ss: COAL ~ inches high ere tted Nga m2 AV TOMOBI - Sales, 2010 ctesed mode! MOB. pophu! =e, per 90. | eee iy and po ig condition - "i ‘@. terme. A NAL WAGONS — Harness 47 Com | ie oR E Wid. —Sm m | ee S300. ‘Cach” market five-passenge? ica _ Food condition; $209. PHILLI ; $225; trade, CHAND 1920 chume : BAL AN TA? _S._ Vandeventer horses | 105. Post-D: i se gar 7 Rn n sichange AM at PRAMPTO — Save RD — Coupe only c (03) pon_Sunéay. eS MOTOR (? Pr an ~ $195 for jes 2 nation, Dp ICE WaGon—3- (ea, | AC TO paint ee ON. 3309 Loc CHE y 28°35 N tem —_— old. FORD—1924 coupe: 22718 Lecust. cH : > a e = Sarees 3 vag. F ml singie cutsp eee eee ioe -273 ze . | : e 3 4115 Penrose. hed mn. 4500 ;. others Sa Wiles A. k, FO = doom: tee Huber. 2601 only few 7 CHEV a eS ee 8 " SRAFT Hous —- AU TO paint ee Ivimar 522 - A Finest l ~ ee 1922 es. 5151 ‘Basten. | end ow 601 cea —s 12 a EV ROLET—Roadst 4 3 on sta wagon. icOM | _ to S30. accord: era De Mm = ~ a 23 = best cash er- new tires ‘ ; or ae Warehouse Co. ee | pone See panting, to sine weeks. bala poe smal) cash . many acces new ic > eS R good ) wasted: 5 vears aa ta " “sianer ees Oo Sundays a a eS ow: you 2 Desitively Se 2 Naturai “i ge easy terms. down payment: ; ce $110, $35 dowr. 4 model, like ‘Ne CITY atcTro co ie _ Loewenstein. reeg, with trial! ee AUTOMOE y 14463M . 2645 Pes- porony wn Bee ay hy, almost ~~ saat a ee SZe $235: —_ | Oper Supa KOENIG | MAX WELI— “LEY 719A. Natural H | Jemo! 308% a HARNESS—Fa > N Cee res seo | honed SELB in aq | FORD — Coupe, ages: firet $500 gets 119° ~ FORD Show. | can [LL COUP . casy monthly parmes $50 Gown. bal- oom am "Motorts a x cne - lat 5 ; toh: ne = ¥ . ew . 33: ; " ; . ay I . ee ban. ap for cash 15094 Destre- | Seid und > _ starter, $60. 7500 | 4—7 weeks oid: jus WILL TS OVERLANT E. 1923 és35 Warne ev Cotte a —1973—Regant throurha co er Fc 300 oid co 2 ARNESS—e cere M | DODGE oar Destre. (& teTms. as low unheard-of . RD—1923 cous 5 | new: will serv just Uke brand VERLAND, IN $723 CHEVROLE Colfax 240 fuish and _ ee. i : “ = — : a tee ; . c.., : Eartyr - “ : a _More-2 wagons. gus Ay mel plete, $25; work moter everhavied $5.00 week as $5.90 down. BB For 2815 aa ee as new: | o present | By new; $100 1—1923-—Business sips Locust. | C22met ta 5 new SEDAN. terms. tualy hasnt a som i“ BaRNtss—: iven. 192] | FORD em — = teed. STIGA : ' Cail before i good cond | FORD 1604 coe md Sundays, J wie man’s coupe: Gay Chevrolet from new care : ay * nee : wrané-sew: ae te. —Aeownd on i ain | tesied free. os rechar {tT if ‘ FORO ore 1 Dp. m. S33 2 = cas 3455 eS 7 =: ce) roaéster. . . 2 éicT) Late : "te" 2 stout a young farm | f'ret- pb ag th. se — of taint. 5000 : co. ‘ ~FORI ee ete lots of = | Cab. 9272. E BROS. we Boy axwell Coupe Ss bie - meter perf BL cK SIX SED e fionse— ee. ZT2S) make car rk apd prompt can give ¥ —. @ Grevom Sé . ~= Coupe. ae r _ FoRD— 670 ain Cc pe "2 8 i at + mewiy Absolutely a Bea ut! fat AN Soe &: Mo pt servic e- Zi st = . Pe 5 1922; pert fc) | M L Olive Sane — mea = trade. | ponter 4-400r : Ke HOks aa DAES. S25. yy R. __ ae. nom _ Motor ‘ice. Any st & Pine Sts. Locust BL $75 down. balance ¢ ect. i Sg gg a a 21 oe ay. : inclosure, « : refinishest ‘a se Double 1906 = mort SS tar ¢€ LC—v a : 7225 Manc FPoORI- ee *asT =~ ae nee 4- utifty! — new 4ea - bargain. trate . Nims | A — wu pam se" 6 2 6 6 ss "e"s" hester t —10. coupes, rm ¥. 2735 O01 . | leather passenger coupe in >: equipped ew rumn __ Sealers. 11 ; Inte model: = this ® « : Pw for harness Atte ‘ “s"e"e"e"e"a" ee" rare = res. ; re.fc) | med. st. | Dumoer wit ine 34 ON cheap: buy s HORS oS a. tock ey agen | ntion, Auto _ ee FOR 3520 ang bargain. | mew: jots > new a Luxe yellow | ¥beel. « ——- bh — disc whee Pansies condition | = no} 340 SIDE ; — : ES—3740 ton 1843. ic Automobile mobile O ee — ; formas; | tine com iio anan G aoe ae 3" etc. 2 . en oe «) = ; en : in as Geum. @ oO pa vane be mechanics a wroers . _ ine own — ain: @ | Woendert — $375 SE7T5. sell eve ke HUDSON-FRA be itieck = a i under mertza AB FOr, m ct: riv —— Bb Bner ; * hance. ash. term “e > ON awl N ‘ Sa ee. a. . = gi om und. youn ‘ ers gerv ice [oe aor t. al aa a __ Coupes For as oe Le rare SS Moterisis Show trade. | so 46 - fine of ——— oF COURSE. 4 io Jahn Wu Seeaned will sell ad Sideer 3338) per cent 2917 8.4. BLICK— Coupe. | Sale 743 Mc Se Sieet-chnmn _ PORD—Coupe 7. 1834 “> Be Pome good ” entngs and Suada 419?- E | RSE ~AND - 21 Pix = & I s Sod- any OSes. an ae for > ' en — - = condition. | mous table - 1971; starts : ee — — Colfax 138 >. Lind 4 HOR: pilese. en ise oom. A y inder Grindi Bi ick —o 7 Pershing. Cab- —_ 1 ge someone ; | tight, ete; roer: 4 new lwghts | this car. — take sma ler Ben SRAE—1800 pounds. AM cranks igs Rew —Coupe: _} jaie 23: 4 “=f on ee oe. |} oo “5, ae at © —_ i “ee ta Apply 2821 Cali PAIR SO ork MODERN oz vaintine Sunday, —— - act quick —_ — rain 2g°R i goed as new = open. coupe Ask to | CLEVELAND her mest. bene. ae; Delmar 4601-13 Olive at ACTS Blick —ise4 Mer. S418 im. open | FORD—C organ. 2 ee rand bl. Caronde!et 2 aa = os. | 2450 Loc MOTOR SA Bess Sees =. teil a 3 new, te coupe. 3BRS5 cupe: sect = FO) — 2 s , N t 5 es SS oa 816 Destre- | AU TOMOR Tage Ack = Appl 4- passenger. Milne — 3731 = ee {or cash CG RD COL + ; This four- ASH CARERIOLE 26. 3 “4 Aad | wan | ILE RE for y. Chase Hote roRrn nnoehbago Grana; 7 72a@ NEW | Paint and passenger ) a TS Viet - eal after 1 HOODS. ee PAIRING BUICK—1974 : Sit Argvie wed =. -1923 coupe. ii ' any make cer wish cuarant cord tire supe with ee BORS —— » -@.} FENDERS only S000 — eens ES lassiers. extras: ike new: | . MONARCH , Best ee. to be wo ig me ag = aa new | p> ORS —Potdier wagon, and pe a Et Sy eR _Ressiera_ectres: terme. “Jind came. | i533 FORD COUPES, $290 | 0 ss ee a - : : wots, 2 sarry. Mi ; u mone tor aw sont oF sat — v. 30 amd ac- ~hear spon 1924: " = ' er | ~*~ : i oe SID es BoRse— sh se “ola, = baecke west ~) thors sapeiring ~ ~ way. We | CADILLAC Cow Se —— vg ~ SE iy QR bee ee: & Canam ring $290 | es GRAND BL ee r doutic —~~ pecia:- © _ Ri _— — = eer - | Wl M ND . : = i 5037 Daggett nate |e ease.” $a28 Olive re 8 | CAD $563. must call 262: —ammemceens b-,_ SOS Coupe: $175; run eciiemeat Sibi’ anamienee oe tee estos, GARLAND —couve=— 3 sous. _. Cali before 3 p_ “ea . | ae oe Olive, (c99) ger im firet coupe. mode -- “foe, | FORD ~wueed Geead SOREa. ce qveninge ane ee gg Fo Olive Riverside wheels: all i9ti: new : oe a See ylinder Grindin ee, ino cae eee ia5. tas hareshe 1S “ne FOR ase, | OAREASD— te call thi : = ) = first- ———— SS OPES. EES Shia Sans | Nera, Sites 5 | Rent arse | wn'nivses waa| 1923 a : pe ~— motor: S325 ~3 on ext: ll newly TEN | Talk abou LUXE want ti: onty bt you | * Lay. 3 Al = i : _ @ bargain revar: ished ssenger. | FORD = — se perfect last patuted: good t! ; res tclass! YT . 20 w ; . ear ; hurry & eet le A. m good oo ry ahaa. CYL, IND i _ment. Call re bai tia ke te: yust Dike cupe: | 3S Cass a special sale pri tres: while th jobs eon this one. ou shoulf erernings. ash-ng7on. uw Olive 1923 HORSES good gris ; meas tace sss: | 4 ERS RE —— eins neat 15813 ™s on pay- ne deale-s ’ new: si ne wn, $6 week! ces; terms } we erar One of put vour ss oe . : 4 3234 i MOTOR ROR “‘. 4} ~~ennemnenstees * : 30374 vate fami 7: trade 2 ow ~y $6 wire w hee had label the pret tie and cide: chase. ons $ are Vi SOU GU cc - _Chandle , PORD—Coupe _Neteashn. ae MON ascot ails ta _ bumpers — se special] made fleor: has 5 1923 Dedge- ; ame can't a Ree” endl pesmi r Coupe xc wens: coe bail weet yoa_pail ow nes ie ieee ES etiam Stamens | Helse elie & Roadster, $595 | 55 sn one jon a ‘Kkers; 80 oO AXD — 22 model. r new tx : oupe . Leocwst. meee Gewn. 5 $198.50 6. $5685. oraey 33x | MRS — Sound og | EN ~llng - BL » 708. - men Su 216 erms: t : Dke new. - MO Po gg my =) : .- inn a Diack horse. firs $20 - aie iettts Yorent bani 300 CHANDLER S226 Locust, [vias $43 — 3) ison Ford ae Lace adic. = Ts arte. pean zz. ae ee +. “= Emrnight ae AN DL. rE R » 45 ao a starter 4 r Ss = ; Py Vvearse . ; 1 v1 to unt PAO. re. scenes, ERan mors “is tant oe oid. reagon- Repa int ~ g e750 ( ‘OL PE. = ~e— coupes: as Easton. seer | We have them rds Fords: OLDSMOBILE—Goune- wee at S238 me — At : Al & bdarcein. t 6u ur Aut i Wy models U ae = 58. a1. es She corp. | Hur _~ uti fu people im te —— team | a "$550 If Se _, OL.Ds—Lanm araide . s Yaron Stare mwe. ceo) A REAL We Are * Ue: mance _amer maroan fr ~— ¥ our nine order model cou Coupe > | oot reet for a a lf vou «ere “| extras. 4 passenge x Ff cellars ange OLD. Ofter img . a used - eere. | POR srpiyr © .. perfect lection @en't Zaft m the - trade coupe =. Sh eee sacrfice harness. TIME BR sep Oe b | @uality FORD—Coupe. 192 e632 Chcatean. ic Sunda before you buy. faM te see our | son av. . terms ~ very “HORS o—Ha nase . Meyer, 4925 | Ford. Che —e eee = eer age yy 2 |3Gne terms. 1932; oxtsOn: wee ae — ait day} =— ; : _ i enort me Sanne sadgie ic? | a a omg — heat ermal) & crt vs : pe eee : geod "3 , rt : {_ HE. RiOlLeET Gown _: . ; | C sce = will ‘ E: Boks. R. M. Alan, 2 *. pieces us. ol a $2: __ $175 LET—1924 coupe: rus = i... ~~ — = in 2810 Ouve. uxe ou ike a bad Bows, she's. we over when : a the. £— Har pens . Sail s and ng On oe t ot MR $200. rum 200 miles. | — Fors LF 1923. 3273 ~* | 4PASS — car aby dell 5 aed Leoks a dav. ay mam. Soe Seoen, or in | Setaee ... eer | "shane: LET—1923 2340 Olive. } FO —— yO “ee > | Tee is 2 282 $395 gy, lee ae Sunday ESSEX = Gionar—_ r 1003 Roveer harvess. $c ket- And up és _* 25 OO‘ CHA richt nrice —— coupe : . oe Dupe: 3 mon (c6o» : $730 om this 19=3 and owner ike Ths. F A Jax thins —$500 The pree : 7 — hav 4. ee See ae on condit — — ee sane Iw toms 1224W_ co | 2 lth — bers car ge | eld; must sell imagimabie, oe. Cs SS ever | Gace mer — payment de for a car * x ow morning and harness. —_- out THE ‘BANNE or rhome on. 7H Shenaind [3 model cuur FP _anc (Restrut. Ss. Leuis Gucaae. | oo wm. oat x upbolstery. te oe ) day - pe trerest 700 the dal- : > : : g ‘ed = x 2 . 4‘) _ a da " , = = . 5 Fee 3 y _ cans : 3 as 125 X. Broadw Basket 2: a 55. 13108" BU oO E . oo — 40) | RD—Coupg. 192 me y. War s sy ef reom for - to | | | 1 dea we harness and wi rn} 2StS St & aes 2615 Lyeck. 1924. lows of ex _schwartaman, ) . F Neer ecrre; sade) S } MeESONE - e +e ‘9 ari: e ¥ on ; vEOL St a — — De — va, ~7e ay 1g wondertul OUVERLA ND—Ba " ac 4 > : -—— Cored? itt ~ ; pai Wg iv . - E Soe ny. Themae aces Brekwen te ok a si ales Rr Wi eer ae omeh! “y CHEV Mrton . ty 7O0 it ee Sw nee t pul in city 454 7035 ; 327186 Sieduaenee’ coupe. = ee SES — Team > ane eas — . 25 = a ok LST Soups. 12: ee FORDS— ‘oupes: 1923 | = coe MO. GRAND > $279: Bargain # ‘ one 6- = and fa etre | Sa1@. $50. =. WLU, mrice f 4 €z0event 72 end “22 P sine ic) & ; make. sfiee "Mie x ox oe wagon SHOT AND Wanted a GHEvRO a —— i, - ete cme cendiuen: $150 pe sah eople! Read This = BABY FOUR OVERLA) +. : Const Rear 2001 Tk CKS WwW ee = oa, ae & del ~ Coupe | . 1S XD COUPE | ‘ ey Deps Peas _ = perder : > vo bed ma ; - —— ° cen wgien barnes or ee en Shiney Wid —Fer pang | Smevor pervect S024 8 Come ae ae Sot __ cgndition Fall YAHLEM GIVES ” $135 2 ter wees calm i ” b ecweteg aie Sane | rvs 26551. cot ‘Graver wig | “Nmonee feriect. ike new. terme FORD—Coape, 1855 eotllrcans : EM AWAY yy. Any saleeman in the | | QS ae™ & a Pe x on —" on oun? 7 oe ura! BE rk . , _ Rew tet on — car ee . ik = = th mobile. . a good j a 140") 3 * s aod tage egem ee 2.—F ord Gravois | ~ CHEV so . vag 4°11 many : Gres. Bauer 2 new. deautitul FO D were et be sure — | f ona, wi be 3 cheap 2 years aid weigh nee Arsen or Kasex tour ; pe ROLET— Coupe. io | FO - £§ a A_____- locked a R C NEWELL = ake | horses, | ‘ al ToO _e ourin _perfect cendit very | RL = hee. A whee wagons. 18 t& zh MOS “. Be me Se t cenditien } x late . —— | en S116 Case “| , MOTOR 3 Es = — 2 wurrss. > wae- i oo iLE Wt >_> Senton Te?’ |, San Francisco. like pew. te model. | ~e aie 1921 mod Used CAR COMP ay > a we 2522 ~ oie 30 333 Se tor hich “ ite @e . — - oo +45 “vis & > big whee. coord ti $150 31 Car a °% a away . — t- Sta. -18S8 BY esicen ~ hs LET—«‘ou ane ee inn - ac hwent paint (ree & ee / 715 Locust oe ote 3 com>; me .. of coal © AU “TOMORILES igh. to. Bex T- = ean ~e. ate 1923. exceile > | PORD—Gou mn Rn ike new. | : ws f Open Sunday st. ‘ we Mute Benner teen wi if! or ce and a = i oem. Ltn Ought Sia o8) ural. Brid ee . eTma, (race. 4233 ent Ln. rtm = Leu4 . =, : Ss) DO ™ Boment Evenings. x be | s "A bine team of ch i wag- | "313 OL s timamced. money ¥ lour CHEVR A a macrtt ie rama light. “heel: 3 . - WN s+ Ww “ = 26c2 os. aa me | kero we Saar Ramee os | MSS tare ren ate Steet See N, $4 WEEKLY 7 2: pene. $50. Gall S118 R es .- Rid. —Coupe: public aes a oe ry Ee ~i023 coupe: line os —— a 9 ’ SHERI | , tz . BECKSTER ih 3118 entes wagon, — onan sores icra f week. ue accountant — CHEV ROLE . Rus — ney ~~ lock Re Was Sale | DAN cot | 2 Behan r ran? N OT ts Pia. at Damwat at Saad oak dae ie | a ee, ee ORD—Coupe, 182 3116 ae Dodge . ” Price | | KARDELL MOTOR Ch PE —— oe $65 =>: F | kk teas x 324 P. + MOBILE Wi —_ : “ Bos | => Park vce w condition. bar ree Pn ag Hassiers. 3. ihe See e0s.tQeu o R MOTOR CAR | FORD—tis9t a: | reR 0 3 Pass. i “HE 1é?SI cain for _ ass ar S, extras new cord B = ‘STUDER an t $450 ay roadster BO . Tien fir ret - hii eS . A. Box 2. ; ~ “— Dr: Vale — cash. 1s°3 4 \2 — ~ x Tes. - roRrD— -- aes _ . terns. . 3214 tuirek i i 625 390 mode. AK ER— Specta:) s . 3145 Locust | ForD— 7. a. starter. 6302 : arder- rner Spr Toute ~ —_- a 2. Sess- ie rly: mo @ealen one y mil ager 86oou — t Coupe: late 192: : eaeeeee BS _ | Juniata. ope cet pe. BRD—Sopeedster _—e av CKstEks ‘er ee wen Pri ayy — > det ere me Sz >* Be gre At Mm. ra. oe be Ww Pee e 19°3- wert . ; Olds. : J 450° fata. cepdition ; late wheels G&h - geal condition ir — Ss « e €a ugh. . _yea a S345 compelled to se . She ow ba Sear S435 =4. coupe aa Chevrolet 19°93 450 Dealers. Methudy coupe: new pai ; es ce @ AGG } wagon. er So ane cash for a: = ar on balance on oitineent oi = 1&4 ‘Lecet. tearry. Bee i rs “ —— See 47> =Tt wand at West a mt: A gee * agona, om | AUTOM ARCs. ’ $228 - HEV RoOLET— Bran 3033 Olive sc ee — tortsts | Chandler 395 ise Pe a Br __ it . Cars av aad yorses TOMOBILE Wrd.——" $_Locust. newer run. bis ee | oe = an “do honems 725 Licht 6 - Nur bs—Ren harness. 2225 | A Ry Win « exchange aoe ‘. fy By _-7 coupe: | FY of extras. 1808 rood offer wr : Saas Pat —. voure ¢ ~. ie?) SS r% " s ee oo raaspersacion. oH Oe re bargain. et ) —- ce See saeamreten : . Terms. 9 $73 : "LR Good © mete. 4 ™M: Post- car: ive aX a. F wr: LET o : meter. ; interine ape. or — St . Bird, De | 1933 Buck - hk nae. Gal = ALL sates —~ 5 nat trade. Dex senateben balioon a ye wire fond ce Make - SL shane poo 1D Used . 100 wa & ‘ | > . Grand ; i 12s 4 _*. Does sation. mi. |_andoah Tice Sisal see = ; oo —iy: wo. ae oor | pete body L921 chassis te?) | " be ee 4 2 os wade for team 2 ber me fc} }PORDS Wui.— 3865 Shen- | Ty Tit Denar. Forest 1s 3 McManon. Ga hel | *-y > umtehion Gk | As 43 iid awe af horees. ry : ane. eoid on ames ne (ey | CHEV ROL =T—Su ”). es ‘RD—Semaice are jen, S120 © | 7 . eS 24 ' FORD TRUCK err 2810 — CRIN i ; — + “ mountabiee: :¥- model: st Po 3 ) — ae oat oak aie Brick "as. cheap. cali S$: ii: aa , 183 Ss. K =. CCK th es. >: ef ext ro — = Wi ie a 4 ons 38 % AGON coupe: « eu —_ Pore Kast nic this unit am machfhcal ras RD—Cpunes: RO RE, sacrfice. GARDNER x Cad-ii : o_ NN. I ag sing: _ F0RDSs 7 tarter and ext: ¥ cna >armment wry jow wil condition oomdst de 19e2 S2-53 cry __ tigate —Ooupe 2 (65) :§ a * harness W ta. ras. ord has MM t Balance 12 cage small | Arres & da mean neodeils- ; t. S536A - Wl. sacrifices oan —And Jan , Motor Cer Cc 1? mom ii ute. 1 cash - . rood Michi«an. bought: ail other n. ‘men Sam , "30 ha Hw- FORD- 4is8 ~ or . ieee- Tusck sale. 106. he af areas and evenings L Lecust bi a ay 983. ineshferh wae —_ 1923 Ga tcl» Basten. | : ‘LET : —amew j ae ee a overheu.ed vem = gh eG rdner Bt Sees pent canes | aT ee Se tall Cou ; can 4rive | ; $ta. Monday =~. ged comdit: Same pe | or Tuesday. on. |inte 1922 but a al (2) — imce vou extras: net : for the Rasen Bones Snony better cs be ° ; tr 5 AOS —% — 32 Ese Wet —— ag a , Sng eee — . cou th — | i car The pr per than aur car = — ; & : ed ) $5 =e a five = “8 rs & car MocND a wars TO ©0.. 2007 Locust, | s oe erod ‘ofa = con = ae 4004 Leckr_ im in ane dei 128 Sen | ‘710 De ~ co ; > Wt j papacldteaatnpened B ° ; i + “Hs ¥ - rere ee ea a SEG nee | SS sx ‘ot and — Teraeal - — 1 923—Virrwail rary late 1923: A Ar . ‘sitar a3 tor maroon & new and . . CaeeP dborr — ~Tades. jase mane * Car stands . pew Tikii—Goupes- agner aa READ Ses SS SS ee ee THIS AD ; Yen > anot T : sills 7 “-. Bt t Motor € page of this ew owe coupe chat pe Motor Ca. 4168 Gtee |sorng. 2 ot eee | ve. | : * can self th ¥ a Ter Mepis cnr at : 2 Terr ag | big ; hare waeris. Y ; “ages ie Wago- ged , “w cy -PIERC ag cae N.--New = - ARP cea > ene »W Wd. Js se2s Glas | MONEY ‘toa = z. e yee 2984 he wtornati les. w: big eae ne | T™ rT UNivERSah. “sae termes. | RiMm—Ceupes: pay $6 Larust. | tem. b DALANCe : hers ino, WAGON pet oe . ew oe — oe reur car ow oe 2 AUT a Moving | Che Chevrol Bes be TOM e FO ais Ps We MOBILES . We t Coupe. 1923 M we a ie eng WANTED Ques. —e tires: seal bargain. odel | & oe aaa tee cond! ton Ea Be joomla Hur ewaty.| 1°: cass | FORD—is2 “private owner 404 % oa BLING CAR “oD ty. | 73 Che ive - a4 ‘3 Pa t Loctet & : a vrolet C _ Weekes: Si wrand-new : ; y Highest Fo Sin Se | Pere coarse, weveres. Saupe. S556 26 below lint 19 : wuane hen Mor Autos S288, S213. ‘Tera macy Ser ie one. , PRB Baa S » “ _ - ee eee . a ee te Pee = ~enditten. | | oom _— wn = aged CO mae, 4227. 1, S200,; oo. Vectrel ne ssa> we | and <u - =-9 i PORD one 1S . = wil Cc — Lindel $438 | pots 3285: =. gy woe 3 Lacie ne bev | ees | a SQN ADTO CO tar. | es —— mechanical : =| oe conten: os pe. 1932: newly saint 3 “EoRing onn~ | eet — oP ge Al mechan er * endl: -or Met _ mr ePam greet om A ening ee hd cn a Lace Huber bar- a Lerust ». . ef Fs ie es ae 7 Lecust a. , heeuti*al new ise Ee e : . extra ee aan | ann the redacties cast sree % casi icra i a oy ‘\ : : on «9 ena 1g _— OA e - Sa ins iy ohnes eee ge . eet Se Cr Py pees Boke

Page 97

My OMOBILES | PASSENGER CARS nine oh TRUCES” % . " j FORD—Roa => eg ae ‘Roadsters For Sale Sed | runs goed, Bani =, ~ a a ans For Sale | 8 noe For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Fouring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale on 4 ort en oly 11, ; loo 6 sedan: Al condition; | BUICK—Touring; a 400: ¢ ri ; *. mire Motor. Ford Dealers, 30Us-| down payment; balance easy terms. SON-FRAMPTON. 408 Locurt_st._ 1—1922—Splendid: pg Ogee 4-PASS TOURING UNIVERSAL, 8401 Locust Ur TE y. Sa drea - Lacu pen evenings an nday LOENIG, rade : ; | 8 .-.*, : Me ~ or, = * fe oe (c2) | Open Sunday. 2651-57 Lafayette. 1923 © Hudson Coach U NIV ERSAL. 3401 Locust. eo Bog ore drive a Chandler? We Cleveland Demonstrator if ation tats style; good condition, | FOR can ho” ae The most beautiful car in St. Louts. No | BUIGK—Touring, 1923: Cart.’ bao wou e to have you drive this one a We have 2 demonstrators. run several | if fume wine. Ask for Mr. Reiss. FORD—1923 sedan; excellent condition. | “OPT people go wild over them. Cost/ lightly used; original sotet tuk tn tires: FO ete eae et yet say it is the |hundred miles, sold with a new car guar- The Economy Car ft ** . ed al el Se el el , ~ ; ; sweetest automobi , : “ . 21st et. owner over $1700 with all equipment; | terms or trade. St. Louis Flint, 3320 Lo-|Owner used it a eg Tg A. FR rer ag ‘CLEVELAND MOTOR SAbES gy) 52 weeks to pay—no big y os 8 4330 N ; ~ ~ FRANKLIN ROA _ Sedans For Sale FORD—Sedan: Al ‘ondition; reasonable. org ware i800. She moan today for! cust. Open evenings. (c7) |and heer you can buy it for only $550, |__Bomont 516. 650 Locust. (c62) | deposit required. adway y . a da B 4; San ff Easy terms or tra Series 9 model: mecha 8337 N. (c) BUICK — 6-cylinder, 1923, 7-passenger | ©“5Y terms or trade. 200 cars today. lv painted; must sell: ars a; H..§ me touring car: beautiful conditi C port, $ Te poten! 10, and 3 2 5 “a | 077 Aubur ni Sedan sige Sedan; ifke | aT, = ores. Seapeet: thudy- Page, Reliable Dealers. Grand aaa — eland 5) passenger 450 Monte yy 4 ft it is power. comfort and prestige with FORD—Gedan, 1921; extra d: were t 4035 NO.CRAND - , : . gee and ride * a 4 pp BUICK—Touring; 4-cylinder; this is 1O3S5 NO.GRAND at is the talk of the town, ie- Grant R Roadst on Car easy ats 516 N. Grand. C5) good car and the price is low. a finished in a ———— Okre tan Fry looks half; Auburn has been on the rOKD—1921 sedan; starter, maeew en isin @ ° CLEVELAND MOTOR SALBS. CHE ap 2303 Biden * 00d condition; a & maby Goll late mode}. in w gears. this company has been $175: $45 down: trade. 4464 Easton. Bomont 516. 2650 Locust. (c82) cheap one today to cay: terms or powrerkul motor: beautiful ee . years: this is why we 94. a CHEV ROLET—S fvrondster ocnccton 5: aa ged and 90-day guarantee ive 24 ST ke hee ta ee ee vcriginal. pal dis B: late model: | _ body _like_new. OO Call Pe | trade.” 200 care TAT . ~ ’ nes ~ . . Va 3 OLIVE MOTOR. 2916 rach tnrton pest CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. FORD—Sedan, bargain at $210. 7500 late Hupps carry 90-day terms; take Woods. 3 3933 ot ve. CHEVRO 400 mnie ae, — Pecos new; Soctewe and evenings. -_ Michigan. (c) d ; : (c@) run 3400 miles. 09 & FORD—Cash or ' 1 av Tithe “DSON— Speedster: aa The monstrators _ Sab ach TES Gee a efinite guarantee. See BUICK—6-cyl.. 1924 touring car: — CHEV es er eet ies; Tike new; es ae modei: cash or terms, 2 = __ new, $335; easy terms. 3114 Cass. special sale ad. brakes, guaranteed like new: " barg ain. aeenes Gel; S290. Kirkwood 219W a _(c) ; fair condition “HUDSON SPOR’ : pes Auburn sedan: here's where you | FORD TUDOR BODY—Brand- ~~ sell Methudy-Page, Reliable Dealers, Grand CHEVROLET —'20 jouring, $65. 2001 8. 25 5: hurry. Call 9-12 or , FORD RD—1921 anne: $125: gcood shape. € gave money: will trade and West Pine. Lindell _5 687 th Sidney 379 ‘ 3729 Oak m , ” heap; will trade; terms. 2735 Olive. 2 — meteenn tM fe) | da *S o he D CITY Al TO CO.. 2309 Locust.(e) | —— WAY = = |\BUICK—Touri ood co real | CHE VROLET—S cnn fh |e mee —— : dster: $100: te . FOR 1921 touring: . demount- A dream: the classi - FORD—1921 art real buy; cash: no | Bg: gcod ondition: ! nee rms if | OOLE wa 18343 Rot wonderful. Motorist’s ©1893. Ward . yor Vandeventer. Bargain: good ecnatiien: 4726 Hummel. ? terms 1803 Park av % - FORD H U: PM (O} B' I: Er e : YES, iT S CHEAP! | PFORD—Sedan, 1921; 4 new tires; must Something different in a closed car. | BUICK—1922 touring: famous 4, wonder- | CHEVROLET—1924; run 3000 mates Ores pan § touring: must sell; 3450. $175: a —" $6: 1923. . 3140 1. $200. Apply 591 Cian ful; rf . wire wheels. » waar . Buiek Sedan. $650 ae * = ao a eee = cee y i as ueny ae ment. Perfect; very stall a down pay Basso _ 731 yi © av.. Map DODGE—1921 touring car: bargain. 3803 Pe tee: in good condition; 40. i ie Diiverybody loves a Buick. so will you. | do n buy these bargains. "4711 Nat- Nap ig ee ge yar Regret via KOENIG CHEVROLET—Touring: used 6 months: Cook. hoe eee $9 TOURINGS Oe ie one is a light 5-passenger and Jooks | ural Bridge.’ at- | Must be seen te be appreciated. The only / Open Sunday. 2651-57 Lafavette. _ perfect condition: reasonable terms. | DODGE—Touring; driven as time: must tD—Touring, 1921: rea: buy; 6. Included in our $5.00 down, — the day it left the factory. She ®on't FORD — 1021 sedan. completely overhauled Carta oa foes a oon a | BUICKS—One 1924 touring car model: al- | 3829 Ashland. (c)| sell quick: $485. 262: 20th te 3520 Easton .0 : ee e jong, and if you want a real pe ANE archer a an bona’ ; “Web. . re wi fy = ig so one 1919 model in Al condition; they CHEVROLET—1921 touring: perfect. bat- | DODGE—1924 touring: = ‘few: lots of FORDS—20 tourings ; $50 up; terms or $5.00 week sale, > ain make it snappy. Bring a little Hoong Pony new. 339 Park rd. Web-/| because there will be many after it. must be seen to be supreciated. Cail| | tery and cord tires new: extras: leay- wet bargain. 2815 Locust. trade. 3520 Easton. 4 epost. os will give you 12 months | | a Sunday a. m. Bi dand ime: & 2214 D— 4 - ; a — . ; oa . ° 4 Park av., or Mon- 21 Menard. ne: waed ti res and motor: FOR Touri we he! ge 3135; : > . . ~ 4 i B a Cass. Sarat em, eee ie ~ | 1035 NO.GRAND | WIGK—1923 sport_ touring ; special! see | “sacrifice: $195: corms; trade. 1803 Fi a ee 18 model; good run- FORD—Touring. [923 model, =F WY and Locust Ste 4 or /2\ 77, | 4q | paint, red trimmed; in good condition: ark. nine order: cheap for cash. 2014 Olive. termes. 3333 Washington; always open Grevols. S11 6 Locust BL | FORD—192 22 sedan: first-class condition } re 2Qist & Pine Sts. 7225 Manc Manchester. - B OSS NO.GRANO ; OAKLAND—1922 sedan, in good shape, | USed only 7 months; $950 with $625 |CHEVROLET—1923 superiar touring: like | 7 ; a bargain. Call Grand 6896J or bargain. Call Mr. ‘Wickes. Delmar| C##": no dealers. Call today, Cabany new; extra good; big barrain: $335: ee Ee Gi condition : he ot agg my | oTeTW. aul accessories, BABY OVERLANI)—4-door sedan, like | BUICK—Light six touring, 6 new tires; | ChEVROLET—Touring; _ demonstratdr’e a we es og ger ye bans ae el _— i . — ? i anno Gravois. irs | = ee es ane % : | 4460. Benton 480W. | 5014 or 1376 Shawmut pl. c) | Open Sunday. Graupner, 3418 Locust, a Se arava aaa a” a” Fai AC- Sedan. 67 | model. 1919, lie har Be special paint. new tires: ; se? 3 = : real reain, 2393 Locust. ee evenings. (el) | new, $295, $100 down. 4719A Nat- refinished and guaranteed; only $275, car: like new; terms. Big Four, 2218 ' —-- nee 95. terms. Mendenha!l. " * - terms, trade. 1803 Park av. a ge condition - ral Bridge. $110 down: this ts ae car for the vaca- S. Jefferson. (e2) | DODGE—tTouring; late 1921; first-class. wlan hm ae new ; extras; condition. 1746 Nicholson pl. (c99) __ easy terms Graupner te th gy re icra cate roadster: first : Cal G—Bedan: beautiful FORD—New ‘le tud dan. 1024 | 2 , clase 9 real bargain. Call wow. a - . | OLDSMOBILE LIGHT &—Sedan, 199°. tion; don't pass CHEVROLET—Touring:; 1922 mode dition: cheap for cash. fine: sacrifice; : : ‘ ) oe Cabany 9253. “a pnday. 1007 Market. | eacrifice. “SO17A McRec. "| perfect condition: $435. S618" Locust: | SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 2646 LAFAYETTE, | 'Si2s, tems. Bis Four us Co. 2214 | DODGE—Touring: almost new; txeras; FORD—Touring. 1921; looke and runs JEWETT ROAD a KEEN N CH ANDLER ne ee een on aed oo8sn cone Ss nd looks 1 Open Sunday. & Jefferson. “ic2) cheap: trade, terms. 506 S. Jefferson. good: $135: terms. S718 Cont__te} Be, n: late : ; Si- Me alr s00KS I “Lr ae c tall - ‘ ‘ : ‘ A STER, on E. | cellent; easy weekly payments. Rief-| _new car; must sell, $375. 5910 Ridge. | | BU ICK—Light six tourings, 1920, 1921, POCHEVROLETS —one 1920 and pne 1921 DODGE—1 tia, °F late 103 5 Sues. like FORD—Touring. ate style y Juniata : New paint and fine mechanical on a SEDAN | tines. 2215 Olive. yaa | BABY OVERLAMD—Sedan. ood candi. | 1922. 1928, these cars are rebuilt and touring cars; best offer takes these. new: terms e 23 rms, trade a engthine uniata. on LL¥S oy Face Sas ght Y a % 95 1) Ri a: natn ore ee | ee oe i ~ = food gents | refinished; cary \ regular 30-day Buick |_’944 N. Broadway. (c62) | DODGE—1922 touring: K: like new: mS FORE ea i923; good i VERLAND, INC., 2310 2 * $2 2 Vown Swag . | 7480 ‘Maple bl. _ - hon JSuM.% guarantee; priced $375 to $700; easy | CHEVROLETS—1920-23 touringes. 1922 extras: real bargain: $425. 4310 De __ complete with 1 title. "$40. 319 _Kast Davis UR ING 1923 . J W z % wait: hustle in and see this new- | in a toe tonae. "S310 Locust. RS. _{c’ | terms. Come over and drive one. roadster: $50 Cowan bure these bargains. Tonty. FORD—Touring fect motor: e ett Road i: ee. Seen cverythis mg are FORD—Sedan: late ‘22; good condition; | Model 4 - Overland sedan | SOUTH nel BUICK, 2646 LAFAYETTE. | 4711 Natural Brid DODGS-—Teuring; At mosnagrent condi-| $125: $820 Easton. be tires, everytning {1 % ae on n Sunday. ~ r a : ~ cheap; 5} You can ri beat a Jewett for power. ¥ trim by eigen new fenders: break bands and _ rear Extra fine condition: CHEVROLE See touring: i803 saa gree I on 1425 Mi ae . ene # S |. Touring, lot of extras. See this beauti- HVE me $475: terms. 7327 Elim, aplewood. ° 2910 Washington. Oven Sunday e CHALME RS—5-passenger, tied Eo ee 90 ns aon aicemea in Al condition: YAHLEM’ BABY ful car today, $1185; terms. 1805 Russeil “lnteoe Tae wire wheels: ‘Stas ~0P: Benton 226W. (c7) al faciite Hodiamont Wells. nings. “ad ; Cash or trade. owe 5 | Tevis Motor. Ford Dealers. 3003-5 Lo-| Over] nd Sed Lik New | BUI€E 5 trade. 2340 Oliv (7) | DODGE—Tovuring: new paint: just over- FORD— rs: reaj ROLET—1922 sedan, perfect shape. cust. Open wrahiouen. (a?) | a edadan, 41Kke Cw | K TOURING, $200 CHEV OR a, ee late 1923. cord hauled: $2 no icss takes it away. __terms; trade. sine ae % © $376; terms. 1805 Russell av. ic) | FORD_& “T9093 3 ————- | ._ Here's the car that will take vou any | We have some real bargains in differ- tires: like new: $350: easy terms. 5151 | 2157 California. FORD—Touring, 1916 model. $46. Square 2 TwhOLET—in Al condition; F500 | Seng em eo eas ee. ee place en ™ orid. Small upkeep and sed model Buicks. See them before you| Easton. : ‘"te) |DoDGE—Touring: late model; fine Deal Auto Parts, 3029 8. Je aS ae, fe) re : ‘ DO li a new ato nt nt ° ; de luxe — smanchester at. —_. | tor; bargain; terms, race: Data: Moncay | joke, only $395. and = ianan _ Ae 5 ee ‘WEST SIDE BUICK CHEVROLET—-1923, touring, needs — dition; very reasonable. 3 41 Ftniata, ee late ae eg 805 JL : — wheels, ROLET—Sedan. 1922 model: $365.| evening. Morris. 2810 O if r it. Metter hurry. if you want this —. 3040 Locust Tnemeane, “as i. but otherwise in fine shape; cash . . : me I ee ( ) : ' ey terms. 4460 Finney. _ __{¢)) PORD—sSedan. late °21: starter. demount- | gain: 200 cars to pick from : 5 time; bargain. 7044 N. Broadway. (062) DODGE—Touring: fine mechanical condi- : } motor: some 2 a. a ~ r ‘yeonm same as a new —¢ vours Ser & ~ LET—Sedan. like new: saerifice| ables: extras; wonde rful condition: saie | Buick Tourings, $50.00 — Down | CHEVROLET 4—90 first-class condition: alee’ 1a Sone reer sete wnt nee own payment, balance can be ane 1} , 28°95 N. 20th. | price $235. Mac arthy-Pardue, 6320 Del- | , S ame PS : c) FO D—1921 touring; starter: ae 5215 — ten r% 4 ea eT aed — wy a s loan. | —mer._Cabany 586. (c67) HAGA enennd tr ee moderate. me aes: « eA llen Tire Co. 4370 Laciede. oie: | DoDGE—1919 _ touring: food an Alcott. Romont 2602, : ‘Auction © Co., 1210 Oltye. | FORD—Sedan. 1923; original paint: seat | buy a high-grade car: payments from 6 | _dell_ 7210. (ec) will sell reasonable. 2701 N. Leffing- am + ee with 1923 body, sai Open Sunday and ae = eo sarge no covers and many extras: mechanicaliy | 10335 NO.GRAND to $12 week! Do ae > a9 | well. c) _OMve evenings. oe 7% , 1923, like new, save y. n’t miss this specia] |\CHEVROLET—1922 Touring car: good - K ISSk1_ perfect: terms or trade. #t. Louis Fiint | 5 Reagan sale this week *only diti A , 37°94 Michi Sun- | DODGE—1921 touring; perfect; big cc ror pears a ny Sonditic aorety | . — Natural | Go.._3320 Locust: open ¢Venings. =? | PAIGE—Tourin forfeited on a loan MONARCH. 3118 Locust. mg ng Og or Tusstay after gain for $025: very easy terms, open ae ee a epee, Fast _124W_ | rfect run-| {21 0 Olive : K-30 p. m. 3 ‘e)| Sunday. Graupner. 3418 Locust. osgan | EEXINGTON—Roadeter; ise wheelay 3 Ty good condition; #0- | ‘ning condition: price $900, cash or terms: | uick 7 DODGE— 4 HE _/_eT— g. 1823: in good c'n wa : C ouring dition: Bb cord tires, Johnson lock. park- |@_rubber; $150; $50 down: trade. aeee car; never been used: can be t 2 West. will —~y cheese: $195; terms. open Sundays. Moon Motor Car oo ee “RB f Pz several hundred dollars “otf list; n 7 West Pine. 3115 Locust st. weenont, 5... oa wo eauti ul aige +4 -o- receivéd from the paint shop: re-| ing Jight; run 6000 miles. 2314 Wal-| _Faston. aoe. Cash or terms. Call ai EV OLET—Sedan: “demonstr: ator’ 's “ear; FOR D—Sead an: late 19°1: st arter. de. | | findehed Cadillac blue: 1922. “Passenger: | ton. ; (c) | DODGE—19724 touring: can't be told frem terms: eee 1 v. The Working Man’ 8 — ; Jess than 50 miles; real bt ey mountables: double Hassilers. tires almost € an, | _| Ero ‘extra moutted for Goodyear cords; CHE VROLET—Touring. 1923: perfect cor- new car: aiso 1923 Dodge touring: cash. | FORD—Touri used: Ses Four Auto Co.. ne ae ny gl + ol ge nay ~ Ange Bg = ree 5-passenger, model 44: placed with us by | chanical condition: wa 1 ba a me- | dition: can't be told from new; mg bar- terms | or trade. _Paize- -Jewett Deniers. __ $100 below list. 190 (c7) Ford Touring > ap a a OR10 Olive. —— = _ pone, dealer who needs money ; sell, quick | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust st. _ Bt; a. atte pl.. W eliston. 128 Lemay Ferry ING FORD — Touring: 1918: $65. 200 i 5. Oth. a ' ———— | ridiculor ive-away price: we ’ : 3790 wheel. 2 bumpers. seat covers. lock -| PORD—Gedan, bargain, perfect, has every much: extra equipment: soe ae, will 1922 Touring: Cali- CHEVROI ET—Touring: ee DODGE 1924 TOUR FORD—To 0: ae al, windshield wiper. sun shade and accessory; guaranteed; very small \cash | handle terms. Always open. 4 fornia top; good top burned: chassis perfect: bumper. Same as new, fully equipped. $800; . starter: , bance rendition muarantecd. H. H | down payment; me FT papaad terms. w art ery Luh ty a 0. ok. shape. 1924 Road-/ parking lamp, extra Te, lock wheel; 4 terms; open Sunday. 71805 Russell. (c) otor. oO a t OENTG. ? Locust bi (CHD) | . rw tf 901 Walton av. 7 eee _ | Open Sunday. 2651-57 Lafayette. | PEERLESS—1921: “zpassenger sedan: | BUICKB 1920 a! ils Seng AC ROLET Touriua: "1023: new tires DODGE TOURING CHEVROLET SEDAN. | FORD—s _ erful condition, $200. seat covers, new pamMmt and in Al me-| C , ; 1922 e nical condition: | : Finish me new: motor perfect: good W234-Delivered very late 1923: | FORI edan; wonderft t — lien. aedeed te tell, Sanu! two tops first-class m Se On SO 2218 L>.|cords, extras; bargain i ver , - ar enanica cone nm: » Beli. ren | . ; : i o- | GRINHAM-JOHNSON, | Touring; fine shape; | terms. PHILLIPS whet SIDE BUICK AUTO | | : CO.. 1163 8. Kingshighway — ————-—- ——_—--- i "TT like new. cust. Open Sunday. Nad te ane. | \SCHNURE SCHNURE MOTOR | CHEV ROLET—-1923 superior touring, $300 | —2280 Locust. . . mw Li standard: biz dis- CO RINHAM_JOHN DODGE TOURING FORD 1049 tourinx, Grand 7471. Detmar 1181. (cF2 | ; Pista mitiapaptin S > Marmon cae ; * 2 ‘ FORD—Sedan, _ eooceees oa 's aan Saag | | : king Sunday morni peuipped. Save almost naar the price of | FORD—1924 Tudor sedan: _ spjek and ithe biggest bargain ever offered in the ||| newrEL T CAR COMPANY, Be Be FF ngs = ge | DOBLE TOURING gOn "4 pasos UA ile Y [ara : ’ ene. Cash or term span: will sel! today’ see this quick. Hu- | city of S&. Louis. 200 cars to. pick from.||| * EWEI ee eel | quick e@ale price $1 og ae ted =. able. - ay N-FRAMPTON. 3309 Lecust &t. ber Motor ae. "601 Locust b!, Open MacCarthy-Pardue, wo FORD—1924 style t Sundav and evenines 3015 Locust Bt. a ha SES (c@7) rood shape mechanically: beautiful car. STEPH 200. 3 4 hevro et upe or FORD—1923 sedan; hard to tell it had Bomont 2602 » we ye +- aoumn ave r today only. $2; . au mole: term . ENS ns in: 3 , ver been used; spick and span uphol- | : 1s ] -— (nish: very emall cas HUDSON-FRA M , FORD—ouring. starter. dermounts bi 1 L DEBAKBP dan: lastest _ 1923. sve- | CADILLAC—T ae - running cond’: ee en orecnneien en ig- mes run only couple of thousand just as Rilé a av. new good ° - ~ “T “3 va Ons. ‘ a =e rade, | u i Sour, id Westmoreland oh ' FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT | ing and ston lights: only $250: asig to | 2340 BT sag $2 300: sacrifice half: t: — | a a ctl cueap “or cas (c7) car: $100 cash. balance monthiy. good as the day tv lntt, the. factory 2635. FORD—T wae ete Gun tae MARMON 34—4- speedster; im | “Born 2 2670 216 Locust. see No, 231: terms; other sedan“bar- | — | 7 oe x ee lena: FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., quick se” tomas balance: $00 Wash- 4 ; ‘ ~pass i: tn. Sunday hunday ang ‘even! _—_———a gains: niwaye open. Carondeiet Motor STUDEBAKER SEDAN. | CADILLAC—Model 57 touring, new is. 4710 DELMAR BL. * (e682) | year to Washi i Wartere iss an Oe keane Goreme pT Co.. 3867 8. Grand_bi. l—Brand new—Light 6 sedan: a remark-| a real buy. Ward Motor Co., 3032 Lo- | —-—___ ey a OLIVE “MOTOR. 2910 mee?) _ineton, —— cores , =e ~~ hg St. " 1 ey enlot let Sedan, $585 “2 age able chance to make a great | cust. CHEVROLET—Tourings, from Pp: Oven Sundays and evenings. 7) | car 1810. i. and Z ‘PORD—Sedan. eatipped with saving on this most popular running condition. enn ow" h ce eau ar, model 55: me- tion; one-man top: cord ged must sell; ge ek L—Roadster. 1922: disc was E You ought to see this beautiful Chevy ge ag Big ay ite: acottunaned product of Studebfker. the light eo bbs stems very cheap. &idney oe we = ort 2 Dodge | ourings _need money. 35 ens @ painted; _— poet os Za she’s like a “baby doll.’ all by Ford deajer: good car for $2275. cash ‘#"' sedan; brand new: sian Ye 1429W. 3539 Connecticut st. - 1163 — 1181. (62) { FORD—Touring. starter es down pares lance easy terms. Sunday morning. Painted 4 . a evenings. trade ~ Grand 7471. Delmar 1181. & Good solid motors: new paint. excellent 50. 8417 Gg. Fost Lafayette. a Sidr tg an? has lote of extras. | or- terms Open ae A a CO. — UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. +CADILLAC—Touring; just overhauled, five | ————— wurin pew |tires: at the prices marked. condition “> —— perfect motor. $1 ‘ ey dite an FLINT MOTOR CA - iawn | new oord tires, $125; $75. | CHEVROLET—Superior s. i is S atiedentn better on the > t } while you 4 62) * neg . ; o | ; “are neidered. Maxwell Roads ; , [ittle down arf balance 4710 DEL MAR BI eS Rs ic Ww IN TC N 19° 1 aubur ‘ban Rec poms helt | amh. terms or trade. paint, YT JOHNSON, aes ey beat te trial will prove it: terms. and looks Ii CITY AUTO CO... 2007 Locust, ; 200 cars to choose from. eS ae ellent condition: idea! buy : a ' uns ie new: $575. 4s E Open ai’ dey Sunday. k ORD SEDAN ean. Owen Baske ut "3: 333 Washington. | Bridge (c 1183 S. Kingshighway | WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., 2310 ta \ 7 WAEAPAL No starter, but biegest bargain in town ————— am tethas to oneiion “etia> __Detmar : : aT 1683 ole le fa sZ (/2\ BY, think ef it. orly $85: terms. ‘ nee es: orien: © OLET—tTourine: 10 months old: GQ ’ 4 re. | KING—Sport 2 ge lene St. KOENIG, 2651 Lafayette. | S 15 Sete. balance in weekly | inal suarantee,. mame of original owner: CHEV cant been painted @ beautiful ma- DOD 7B — and ptt a | CADILLAC—1923 touring: only run 10.- _ Grand 7471_ Delmar 1181. _ (e862) MOUND. payments, will buy @ real ||| the best at half cost. Langan Storage | Co. JR2R Locust roon: red wheels, nickel radiator: in ex- TOU RING ' 922. starter; others: automobile st cellent mechanical .condition. The price SPLEXDID: SHAPE. THIS A REAL FORD—‘Touring, coon mania 4931 iat. ridge. ect; cost reSi800: $275: ’ : Olive st. a q tOS5 NQ.CRAND ~ Ford Sedan 1923 se 9 OON—4-passenger roadster; fn 5 ° alieemeeees 9 ize y | CADILLAS—1921 touring: Al mechanical toh ged ies can rdiy tell it has even been NEW EL L MOTOR CAR CO. | eondition; 5 good cord tires, seat covers, js rahe N OTOR CAR CO., HE-MAN CAR; WILL OUTRUN NY You can ha FLINT M %) E ON E oo toe Rj ——— e-em Down. the balance week- | ariven: equivoed vith a lot of accessories: 3015 Locust St. Bomont 2602, | bumper, motometer, sun shade; must sell 4710 DELMAR BI. (c62) DODG FE ys, $99. | FORD— : af cuss st. s ly, buys a 1921 CHEV- | yours for oniv $160 down. balance to suit Open Sunday and Evenings. || today; $700 takes it; terms. Call Benton GHEVROLZT—Touring cars: ah models: THE beautiful | = MOON— Roadster. 1922 - ROLET SEDAN. New | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. o Dc ciceniimeneioes i | _228w. (c80) these cars have been put ih excellent ouick aon i oon — mit. paint and in excellent | 3015 vem n0d we PER. ae, 2602 CADILLAC— Touring: absolutely AT — mechanical condition: price $100 up. FORD— Touring ears A ee o very motor: | | Open $ cabs way: origina) effmmel: mus i pani disc rinnen- Bog BogS - rd ~ i MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | Taxica ~_ $250 cash, balance in year. Woods, 3933 m - (82) } ’ be inasheal : T eg 4 2 pg hy "Teaan morse? f 4- DOOR SEDAN 1922 ‘BUICK TAXICAB capi LACKBO. d-passenger phaeton.|~ c HEVROLET TOURINGS ~~ OF COURSE. | RD—Tourine. a Take Park oF pe ee. Oliver La Sto — 3 Open : | owner uaed This price is only $400. e paint new, tires good: this car “e hon- | 3—1923—Like brand-new, delivered new | DORT—1919: good runaing condition on. wire Locust + Bomont 2602 | Ford; like a myo Sng enav terme, | WIVLYS-OVERL ‘AND. INC., 2310 Locust estly priced: ride and drive this car and late in November: have 6 per- wheels, new paint; cheap ~~ — , Ita few months: D000 takes Ue you will want to own it. Call Bomont fect cord tires and finest acces-| Taylor. ; DE 50 *: : T Cars Sa 3080 for ‘appointment : Mr. MecvUrea. sories an4 original enamel! fin- Touring car: rood runni , , aa re. Nash Roadster Et £ ouring For le ish; perfect as brand-new: DORT- tires: special price $ eit. a — : SLAND—New paint. etc. 7200 Man- N—Any sonabi fizure will buy | CADILLAC—4-pass. phaeton, model 57M: ‘heap: terms: trade, ; age, Relishie i og Grand and ) sagebrush am the * New to , ‘ | ater 1IOSS NO.GRAND Att 30 3032 Locust st. good tires; mechanically perfect: wil UNIVERSAL. 3401. Loenst. tudy-P Lindel! S687. reaeeetia e Sveora "tires: $78. 2230 , , - ¢ o t de: ; net hn SOOT a Wee Pine Cleveland Demonstrator - ALL LEN—Touring, 7920 modal mn He Nee mee to suit, you: Lonteit oT BOW. : usd Chevrolet—Schnure-Buick ) Fonte caving 1023. stare and de- We ef es sold with a hew-car mua Hurrah for Yahlem ase: Pe a ae meanene Motor Car | - 2 2a ' ° 1923 Superior touring; look go and op- DORT TRG.., $550 5151 Tig wo good shape? $275; ‘terms | ) , alae! Chev. Touring, 1923 SORKIS— 118 touring: like new: wll 1 9 nuit ts bereain. tO3S5 NO. Hiversige 5 late m . a SS ae: PSON SEDAN ~C : aN ahiem sea more cars then any other Auburn. 1920-1971-1922 model tourings: PRIN Peet ; 2 : ; 1922; in good runnia: Chevroiet tourings. sacrifice: $ ———— iE ee ~ Sweet Mama Look ‘ - aition : tires and paint: $450 | acsiers because he gives everyone a bar] an Auburn after being rebuilt and refin- ractically. oo. 2 lots at f extras. a | : : Fleet : Wash. , fz 8 Bowler. Pine_ lawn. ; No interest, no brokeratr. ished by wus represents .more eniorabie, vear toe per. 0 : DG "- ' Gasn. : economical transportation than any new MERS—1924: maroon: new price. ehineton. Oven MF at. and ae Gra ree FORD Beating 654 Tall cnameneat’” « Packard Single * Si : peice. Call cna 35508 en 2 en ee ‘i2 zn: our ean Gees ee a new peter DOR —— motor perfect = no use for same: mcrifice. 901 z 4 , -* to . . 2 nd : bi ¥ give: atwa . ‘ . 2 ‘ Welton «F The RDS the country ts is taki . Dae saath MOUND Crry PPAUTO CO. 2007 Lecat, | Gia ERS — ie svenaer ; like new, ood away whe ane. unt ike eauty: ac BI —i921 tou ; rum home fer | “trade for starter type. 4743 19%3 speci! 6: six heels: 1100 feck: special mie ric Ee CRED OF PT nat. Se8 : eS Oe ea 3418 Vacant _Kepsington a real car; it is ent fr om . MONARCH, S198 Locust nd Evenings. Bu ¢ K-49—$125.~ 3001 & On. Sidney | CHANDLER—7-ness.: excellent runnt other oro , ag. s Ovee_ Bunda’ | ‘sal: $350. 6x21 r order: bargain; 6x2 — nd touring cara. : must se THe DODGE | SEDAN [renee $530 to $AND factory. World's of: Sse ienrinn: 1930. new paint; BG, | ee Pershing. (ey lg we perfect: diac wherein ecomeany miles per gal. $100 down. 4366 *) | QTANDLER—7-passenger touring: 1916: don't gies this bareain. Ree the gray cars before you buy. Haw- | Bu1CK—Tourine. late == e, like — ies good condition; $150. 68561 Oricle and ; kins Motor Co., 2907 Washington. (a terms; trade anything. Switser ‘ BUICK .

Page 98

NRE ES RIPE BE LIEBE 1s Wanted and For Se PASSENGER CARS co we Touring Cars For Sale _|___Touring Cars Fer Sale . “a! al «6 fort a |) =6SStudebaker Tour. BABY OVERLANI>+—Tooring, igte. gaad | L922 special 6 mechanically renewe? fe + Bas : , = ' extrus re , s | , . AA runaing order: must eet 3843 T Texas. Fuaramteed- -efin set tame . , + ae . ee Tyter Pee : m= ; _ UVERLAND—Touring : good condition: | Sack Boxd shell amd f° / - — ~~ 2158 Louse | Seni “Gecrimeantiog S300 case balan e | iE 7 , ” @edel;: splendid shape. 0 ~ -i DEFTRI 2RO5 . _ - tai i Snce $25 a month for 16 months. South | and ime. . (UVERLAND—1920- looks. rums goed. bar-. HUDSON PR eae 3308 Locust st i — - Bide Nash Co. 3560) Gravois. MA Fae Si46. 340 down: wade 516 tie =. SIODOWN |e: 2 | tay ores oe we Greatest nf First P d Drive Your Car A a henidltend - ' - ts z ; GRE awl i a fo ging fr Vece: valve Feue 5s Sb sedlahinicmr hk Make the First Payment an ve Your way gobeineras — . gy Ro sas. 3 ae =~ Si-—-i923: cash er terms. OVERLAND—i923 Baby touring , , . ¥ rv ~ ¥ a ; = — . ‘ , 4 } fee Gece = aE ee = ee re ers eae See Buy in Town ; No Finance Charges ‘ ..* 2921-27 a ‘AN | SE = chen? = 4. — Fs OVERLAND—Tourmns ba ne Lg ; $595 ait ; AS + ourine gon [I2c., Ace Lent cer CO. . f 2h : mag Se — 3 a einciat |_ 7500 Michigan _5217_Lansdowne a en oe a ee FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE ABSORBED BY US : SE oF $6.00 mo 00, enemy canete, 5S maine pet gal. See. Oe | MAX MaRS —Lnte ate: mow Sree cic: Biel conaition: geod tires, em = Sd | eee Taded, tor, ee i Sale Started Wednesday, June 4 On a Basis Never Before Attempted in St. Louis Locust fons fer quick sale: year to par: alwars repa nied eng ‘Eenranteed very smal —~ Th. —— Teaox MOTOR CAR cash Gown mont: bel ¥ terms LATE Mt DEL OVERLAND 371-27 Lacs bi ne fel? wren Sunday : en jo He © S—Tourmg. demonstaor just lke eniy sbert time here ‘s yur _ " anaes ap war ome of these beautiful pte | Maxwell—Schnure-Buick —— ‘Poe SS / oes model; fine = _— tires ; Yy a — 3 Baby 28 ore! retrt: cheap nasuuehtetentedll .s ot heed, . eo ~ - we We a: 3 ee opine rs Ms ssenaer’) wiKoON—Liberty model treck- alse Stutz S270. 2119 Bearcat beciw-: chean “$08 Universtr >i Ot) . mers ial! Tee hie se 72 s — Md ¢ } — ' ~ . 3 = iil - => | Oot of xk va ct.) 3 S SS ad |S SS ate Sea |e cee Se Tio Car Selling at $600 miles. C875 N. | ~~ —snagge Seogpags a _— moe - . =. - 4 “ ; Kineward. Cabany T875J. ~? evenines mi aie : . 2 arts ? a 4s MOON—i1921 teuring. excelient cond!t =—T¥ Sa 6 touring 0 oe SE SS = SoS a Sart Every Used ral in Stock Will Be Offered During This Sale Vanderecnter anid Sarrr ar | eye sertes 2. special touring bout it sei at a iar =encars $2500 Paige De 3 sa De tase o-. . oe whee. These Unheard-of Terms Will Be Offered During This Special Sale Only : $495 2 Sr, sk sat ate Ciee ‘seas Most Every Standard Make of Used Car Is Among Those Offered : . ” > This Is the Famous Paige 6-66 t Sp>ert tecr'n _ww reacr sport c Pan ncaa , =e and *ren?7¢s a : Lam ° tam rs aint: SASH —19=3 port. perfect cendition tive . Ivory Pe, Cars are on display at our Used Car Showroom and include: Fords, De special. |} 5 eeutiful canary ca. : Buicks, Hupmobiles, Chevrolet, Paige. Maxwells, Chandler, National. Sass ise care care arma | Ee. TEES wae 2 ae eS Dort. Gardner, Durant, Studebaker, Reo, Oldsmobile, Nash, Dorris, F Cora aad ton Fi pe oe spheres hee 10 ee ee Jewett, Gray, Lexington, Chalmers, Oakland, Velie, Willys - Knight, Mol ‘Rass eeree, seer ior = ee Knight. Open and Closed Models. All Years Paige | VELIE—SCHNURE BUICK HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS “ Pime dL : "a 9 4 Demonstrator ge Fe * : | E a MANY OF TI ers) -\ = sa:+ WEBERIMPLEMENT and AUTOMOBILE®), My = = Vee Nb mateo 4 th ae 9 ae oy SF He a gta Ae Fs hei REN) RRND S mente ee ose ‘ Y 7 Sir ancvaters Fe oe de a tifal fob. almost new: mve $50 off of cest. South Side Nash Co. 35° Grarci« NASH. 1924—5-cass- tourtng- al e=cuir- ; ctr. S1l100 ne 084A K en- ' NASH-—Spert touring: 19°74 mode a beautr > ” I921 LINDELL 7166. | . mood * 7 OWNIE ¥ ‘-" Touring. lig? + Ese ; Srana 235 * | easy payments ; =o h R $195 & =, (SASH _— Teeiee 1024 aemenacor” | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. } 1922 Touring: Com | ma ot 19th and Locust Streets [cS CAR. | off ef cost. Secth Side Nash >. 3500 2621 LOCUST ST Pos ee _ | ° _ Phome—Bomont 2602 na EMOTO $000 Gravois 3116 Locust’Bl. 21st and Pine Sts. 7225 NaSH—19°° sourtng: newir painted with 7 Open Sundar and Ereames: . GO TO OUR NEAREST BRANCH—IF CAR YOU WANT TO SEE IS NOT THERE. SALESMAN WILL TAKE YOU TO SHOWROOM THAT HAS IT.» a ee Open Evenings Till 10 O’Cla Hi tse 5 Dn a inl sd, - Sie ipl otea ser see Maal PAN- AMER: NASH SPORT, $400 LOOK! A PEERLESS tearing: $200 extras $3800 Car, $1250 WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Co This claser Peerless ti ie was . — x es 8 Se ee. See cal of tt. : repainted. Open all das Sebdag -f we SASK DERSTRATOR brand-new esr oome er=r amd put You: 920 an: Sp = = for this unheard-of # . s ire dar ss ~7 a gerengy an ag ae 3 semger: repaints 1924 N NEW FLIN Brand-oexw—cerer sold. Es a treem | e > RT ~ ; : ‘ , : 3 : >. 2 > a . ty | : . os , —— 7 ~> ; -: ‘ z , ; Se a L The om a — | a 5 OaKL AND—Teurine ISIS cmeede! clad . ae. . . of tis 3 |_. condition $85. 4924 Thekia. Ss AN : | OAKLAND — 1924 tocrimg Call Weod- = | __ ster 419. _and & ask _ for Mr. Hayward. — eae ea > ‘ Pourna: on = a~harics - \OAKLAND—Touring. 191! etl PIERCE-aRRow — 7 ae : S; tion: S$2°5- terme. 201 mechannca | cn =e : >? = Mac ne , ot . e =—=—=—=—_—=_== O&KLAND—Toerne car good cmadits oon fan. See Mr Ray 301g oe Sct Forest 628. . SE nee me ees Se ee san. Ford Tourings #@ AND DRIVE THEM HOME ‘CARLAND Teese. Al shee Saoe ES Tearing? RAS oe ee iss | WEST Teatns. 1962 S50 Sedans, Coupes ~ wourtng . : . -new MR ccneationacitoe Se et ermal : Bs: . bp : - . . ” qn GARLAND _Coure Spam, van Saou S098 a: Sre~ ToEdit on >. 200 Locust eum eniaiin, te Runabouts e — miles: just Tike new. 4112 W Pine : ~~ — a ~~. = SS ~ pea Sunuay — _— _—— i Flo: goed conditisn alm«und. ~ ~~~ ene 7 nn new 3032 Loc : AS O TERMS ) SRl3 Kien REO TC URING SS es |; ye CASH OR | = rir ess b— 2 RE are 5 - 19° S°1-19°° 4 _“ isles . 3s ae ~— *, — — . ae a em nee | ASTD SEL ISTE modein om vetect con BE _Seiwtul Setver Cabany Shae ‘419 MANCHESTER KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO “3145 mas Ak. SS BNET — Toss st mod- ——— —— , SS ——— latest 1923. —- a, 145 Lo = . sk | =i . &>3 nm good aa trade furngrur- VERE—i92 a : no dealers. 4320 Gi | SO Give | eatin and cord then, Gcrueder feat” | WINTON ae ee net =m dew es | Sedans, Coupes, Tourings. Roadsters. Every Ford car we sell is in . oer? " 137 ote, ~ —— ot: * 4 zk “mt z _ Ss 7s Y _. mi eit pect , aT Nats a > Ba y * > 2 4 ; owner leaving i192] Mor om don: a tral Daresin ar $400. “wri FORS—Toarne with stare ss Cail 2618 Morgan Sefore’ running condition and insured for fire and theft. This “e . : cHT_T — eeendal Ford Car Sale lasts all this week only. vea F Dri ord ha ' e ~ . —— - ’ 4 SS aern 35 2 — GARLAND —Foer- ~s coU meter no TEAM: = ~ wwner WILLES KNIGH? mar x at ée| today comditien: pr’rate ; . : me. a yrtie : al maine vcally A ~ 2 , or trade fer teurime car VARLANTW—Late sol nd ~~ ~ es a - i a 22 Tow . Hern M ar = "| 3 : wan “GHT. Pours ; - 1 - take $275 —s “sae Glive st. c®) | Seeanws oT - : , - =. oe tase conditoe: | S . Emgineers ci AKT LASS — i931 a mechanical “ ios ie ee ee Sat Sao 6 : ; i : R rics : car } aa = = pe ange cod A om , , — Reet pew: Mee cord tires . eo? smert turing: mSaercen —— hes. ™am : a 7 . a+ vt gt 3, & BAL. A EF s f ~ : ee ~ (OAKLAND light ack uring: Gime Tite |. QNSTTS & pesch’ Dende tounge neta _1SN7 4088 Sacrament ~|S REMAINING STOCK OF | - | OPEN EVENINGS AND s $2100 J JORDAN, — So a a ae a HARRY NEWMAN NASH CO. @ LINDELL 3900 PEN EVENINGS AND Being secrificed. Sz oo seren Yer7 high haod ws Sage ~ . , Pa by , = : ? . : P : abiem | *- — we Fr Be, Sr : _ 5 ae wil buy a reg im on automeottle af NEWELL L MOTOR CAR CO. | -" we wae satin ealieee th sniemmaeaiid — lt Meo ve Ste 7° SA RNS- ROGET — Teer: late strie camdiices. terme. 3 . STEARNS-KNICHT - ee 2 : Re 192? Oakland Touring Oe Se ee: back om | eae = , Test ~srainted and ‘hereug*tv me pwR. wo trades. TSIG Otter | ia On a basis cever be- wvertan led Goed tires. New 2 : fore attemrted in oe or sUereantee: 3495. Convenient 3 % ~— ve Nap er as Louis. terre £ ars ead—others MISS. TALLEY woTorR oo ; 230i Lecest. Bom 3542. c4#D Telienaaiond 1 ARO ete | oi gt : , | « ~ Se ee =" .

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DAY - | “JUNE 8. 1924. ae ow- 1200 AU TOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in thes. e columns t oday. oe AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS emg al ., = =I Chassis For Sale Pham som | FORD—Chassis. 6302 N. Beoaaway. ic? a. Py ‘FORD CHAS: CHASSIS—-Ton truck, $00. 3425 Mister Used Car Buyer || s"asesm—aqrcet| ees This Ad] . cova rns IS s Worth Money to You. | PORD—Chassia, 1 1922; exceptionally good: — | JOHNSON "AUTO. "CO., 3667 OLIVE. (cd) Read it Carefully. | PORD—CKaasis; idea! for speedster; SoU . %. 1 We have just remodeled ‘our Used Car Department, located at Locust bi. Not coon Beniars.” wees) 3015. Locust Street. “ORD—Chassis; we have several splendid jobs —— The entire building is painted white—inside and outside—lots aprox ee, i onths to pe y- A I I el IF. of daylight and more electric lights than any other Used Car De- Ponte seek Jefferson. — . — / B : i ARS ‘ val Away re > eS iii | : — Sunda BY US V IEE partment in the City of St. Louis. We do this so that you can FORD CHASSIS, 1994 ‘ c see the cars, and when you take them out in | ; the daylight to . JEFFER SON & ple? ses roe et be disappointed with your purchase. ! ae sem MONARCH. 3118 py e are not giving anything away, but we have REAL values | —from Ford Roadsters on up, prices from $75 up to $2400, down | Auto Bodies For Sale pay ments as low as $50, BODIES—Forus, all styles, $10 to 9 $85. Open balance payable weekly or monthly. é Mendenhali, 2323 I t. Don’t pe 8 the location—3015 Locust Street just west of anes. ee (el) . Beginning Today, and Every Day From 10 A. M. Until 10 P.M. eeanAnaagay | TT WRN haggis Se ota g sel 004 Glasgow NN A RON “ . = ‘Louis erate ee 8 te AO TLL OE ET A LL LE TT TTS ee meee see Oe ret ere -— ee Sane RET eae erent Nee - eke eee ne ee 60 : “Tt’s ‘eel | Service That Counts” IX ICES ag This Sale GUARANTEE Sale Only hose Offered Fords, Dodgcs, National, Essex, Dorris, Franklin, ‘ Sade > cH. 4 sh ae 2 , a ett at ‘ so a tk Fee Pe : ta amt rh ” att ‘ eet lage. BE eis avai ceytne a eee take, Bl eee oR sa Se — = ees o toa comenesnednenneeinenanaetieameenenenieaenanenimemennemne ty es a = he NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY ||| *icinine anietieat| Sas e S"e ee Bes eee ’ : | Ay a ALE, GREATEST SALE. OF Used C ar Depart ment, BODY—Ford touring; ol style; newly t 3140. Jsed Cars during the past iH e 3015 Loeust Street ) Roby Same Cites O26 auto % e Cars will run vary high, Hi | Z i} The Brightest Spot on Saeed Street oe a y C 3 ie ml Bomont 2602. 7 Cine es re ie ' as sa a” fo acgndition: real | _ Sid th | ning Ce , oa pen Sunday and Evenings x x Rear, 2 Gravois. N ° vane. Non; glia and — a week. il 4 | - DELIV VERY TRI cK BODY—Light wood: reed 5. j »ple w cake utomobile, | ail . | FORD Apply 5427 Southwest. (2) UsED » Zoe fenders. fenders. heads, eres ' iH ‘ = DEALERS SELL . HODTES—Coupe. sedan coung sts | SPECIAL rr ; BUMPE JEWETT ESSEX OLDSMOBILE DODGE : *. Ford, GCOD USED CARS ORD BODIES—New and used: sedans maken of cate” specta oes a = BUICK FORD | $5. ‘new $48: touring $10, new $05: will | Sidney 1008, . NES 'K DODGE OVERLAND 700 N. Broadway. Colfax 3105. ei | USED hey Sie PARTS OAKLAND © OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER OLDSMOBILE | A SAFE PLACE The safest way to r4Gall_ morning. 3229 St, Vincent : CHEVROLET FORD CHEVROLET BvICK -—~> | TO BUY PACKARD BODY—limperial, ae ine, COLUMBIA _ MAXWELL MAXWELL ESSEX get the cependabie Se ellamdben bento FORD NASH OVERLAND GARDNER | A U : d Cc — Car, is to bu SEDAN oo first-class condition. a is it true? OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND HUPMOBILE VELIE SE eur Y | itt Clits ass Fo mwas | USED PARTS FOR SFOR ANY CAR STUDEBAKER CHEVROLET CLEVELAND NASH || Cadillac 61—7-passenger tour- where that's the only ee Sl tere tele ee eek ee ra: "1009 ~ . TRUCK BODY—Suitable for gardener. Ap- tors. me varees ing car, in excellent condition, kind sold. ‘ ply 3403 N. Broadway pe vodieg : bey. oe eit si M en) | bumpers, 5 cord tires; a real ‘TF vou are in need of a laundry body or eersQu ARE DEAL AUTO PARTS CO. c And any Others to Select Fro $50.00 an d Up bargain. . § A oe ee ae veur yen shoud “4 oe 8. Jeffersom av. Sidney 1668. Open — Hercules | job or inspect them a Svenings. MANY OF THE ABOVE CARS HAVE ORIGINAL PAINT AND TIRES. EVERY ONE 1 Beer wet gan a 0|| SEDAN FARR ee ak pe EO EASTON TATLON UTE SUEELE. Gh OF THEM IS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION AND READY FOR THE OPEN ROAD | Studebaker—1921 Special Six 5- || Gir" wheels,” tte. Guaranteed “me: | dows, double ventlinting piatgiaes ‘wing. | 4482 EABTON Bae 14s > Knight, Moline chanically. A real bargain shield and side panels mortised in : "motor-driven Q passenger touring; special price ° . nee it at 2630 Olive st. m3) $2. can YY i and roadsters. These anchester i é au im I S S I © el Vv € It VY © VY € C © inn € | Packard—Twin-Six Berlin limous- TOURING | Rg ge EIS NOT | | ine and 7-passenger touring Late model. Enamel finish. Tires, Body Co., 3147 Locgst. (cf®) ie e ° | , rho 7 rors. ‘in: Good. HAS IT.) mie The Above Sale is Being Conducted Under the Auspices of ; ||| body, complete dition” We guarantee the mechanical | “fore yshts Spokane nuit and one-ton | Snae™ ABA evenin iT a 9 c : . - Evenings Till 10 O’Clock ) Hupmobile—Sedan, 1921; in good | aes nome. better: "see your MAXWEL ° HiT | mechanical condition; a real DODGE BROTHERS ; CLUXC AULOMODIIC UO Ww s-/]Buiclk Een joel || PORaRRDE en SRE LB Ne eve io o ©) | Fags Rebuilt. New! inted. Eaui ° ° || Willys-Knight—1922 4-passenger with heater, "@iee, heal. Ry oy . “DUMP BODIES ealy coupe in Al condition $800 Guaranteed mechanically. A dandy $100. just the thing for contractors and PHILIP H. BROCKMAN, PRESIDENT W. L. KUHS, PRESIDENT | Velie—1921 car at a bargain price, especially designed for gravel, cement and S-passenger touring; coal hauling. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO., in fine condition; cord tires COUPE CHEVROLET UTILITY 108 & 1°th. onroelte Citv Hall. ~ io?) and bumper 1923. In good condition. Offered at Packard Six Demonstrator— a sacrifice in price. TRUCK BODIES Driven only 5000 miles, and OTHER GOOD VALUES For Ford and Chevrolet like new in every respect. A All models of Dodge Brothers cars and Any style body or cab your business re- b . trucks, and Ford cars and trucks. auires: 50 latest designs shown on sample argain. floor to select from: they are made of 1924 Marmon—7-pass. touring; TATE MOTOR C0 best-grate cok, wit witees ie - S. usage, and co - : : Ine. structed bodies; your used body taken in Winter top; 6 sew cord tire 7 | BBBE SEP Nle Bite cones Rios Ps 3041-43 Locust BI. BODY CO.. 1 cnseite City Hal. and tire covers; 6 wire wheels; - aii biflex bumper; automatic wind- erms* rades : shield cleaner and stoplight: | | Not Open Sundays Pid ot BODE BARGAINS driven only 2500 miles; and || Salesman box for Ford roadster .. 12.50 mechanically perfect. Priced Pressor's body for Ford roadster.. 75.00 | TOP—One-man fen. with | , =a | | ke body for light chassl 10.00 rtal REIBUILL I AU OMOBILIES for quick sale 2 | Trucks For Sale Spemiater body ee range | ‘curtains. TRU CK ~ BARGAINS anel body for light chassis AUTO Tol Tourt leeping) bod 1 ii BERRY MOTOR TICK AS vn ge J 3 ete. 00 00 Se ee — 2 ne _ mow -. ceewe agare — e . ——— _— —— ~ - PRN RS oe = on Qe © eer erat OE NCE Ye a gn : * 4 SR EE LT TS: RT, EN ae ae ee a ox ow - - m aR an A won Nc RE wee - . oe on _~e — — So ——— Bh Sg Tew i FMR Pay PR * 9 ¥ DS n> Be Wwe gi Vat ia oe ee ‘. ; ees oro ewe — ee a en a ee o ——— Hl R B K—A " PONE viGh A UTOCAR TON Spee body for ton truck Ford car we sell j is in good. | : | T STREET CAR CO. ACME-—SERVICE. Hearse boty See tom irust eft. This wonderful un- {i Bomont 634 3000 LOCUS Central 5570 Bomont 900 2201 LOCUST ST. || rreRdr_ARROW— MASTER—DORRIS. Stake body for ton. track wa Some of these trucks are priced ton truck . 100.00 Open Sunday, 10 to 3. as low as $150. Terms granted. DEEDS) AUTO ‘Bot Bony CO. 106 8. 12th. nly. Drive a Ford home ait 4 NASH 1924 SEDAN—5-passenger. This car TRADE YOUR HUP open car for 1923 DODGE ROADSTER—Looks like new; renee eee TORS TRUCK . . ; : Hup sedan; upholstery like new; cord tire; ood cord tires; repainted: late model. Evenings Until 9 P. M. FRUCK CO.. ain aod by ‘manager. 5 special wire ei we paint; motor perfect. Cash or time. . poi : _— : e. (c Batteries for Sale TRUCK BARGAINS BATTERY BARGAIN OR CO S | re) rs J > . ® Bulbow tires; 2 Biflex bumpers; monogram, , noses ane ail batteries, ‘Toman, 1438 Chectmat. a) VENINGS AND SUNDAY motor meter; windshield wiper; rear vision = 1900 parGE TOURING—5-pass.; bumpers; LATE MODEL NASH TOURING, $650— Trucks For Sale "Ford—Buick—Autocar roe mirror; cut out; flower vase. Very beauti- motor meter; good rubber; good paint. See Cash or time; new paint; cord tires; lots TRAFF iC—£-ton furniture vane: excellent ONS AMD A RA $15 15 Batteri $18 45 ful car. Cheap. this. $475; cash or time. of extras. See quick. eg chassis, good condition; TO Tisirek-Sdawt 2 Seale ee WOOD CASE nies CASE. 1922 Ford roadster; cath or terma. &¢e ice —— Plerce-Arrow — Master — ‘ADE-IN PR : BUICK 1924 5-PASSENGER TOURING— Mr, dak 1116 Olive. Part cash. TRU CK—Smail delivery: %-ton. 211 Bargain Prices on Packard . . . , . — a an - L s : visor; side lamp; spare tire and cover; BEAUTIFUL OAKLAND 5-PASSENGER ase nane® se oe FRUGK—2-1on, dump body. hoist. 6302 - Auto and Radio Battertss shock absorbers. Prettiest Ford coupe in TQURING—Runs like new; looks good; tires 1922 DODGE 5-PASSENGER TOURING— GH Tae jut Goan overkaled A written guarantee of 18 months ac- town. good; cheap. See it today. Cash or time. Get this quick; $350. Looks and runs good. S7EtGe ie ootushen: » RB coopamies encn haters tp Sa ; A : . , , TRUCK—2-ton dump. Call 1038 Park. . te) 40 good, dependable Automobiles to choose from. Our terms are easy. Don’t waste your time looking at junk Automobiles. They cost HUCK 2-ton: steel body and hydraulic WHITE %-ton, panel body.$ 300 you money. Quality, Not Quantity. hoist. 6716 Olive Street rd. (ec) WHITE %-ton, recond’d.. 1,200 ¥ OR eH Lobe Pee , sh bey Eats df ete . ; iis iy anlane h NEBS ID ath be IS AD Ne O P Si ecdin AS: et Netra ae aks ec ae TRUC ae nae $125. Beintker’s Garare, PACKARD 2-ton ........ 400 $12.95. 4180 $50 and up. EAGLE 2-ton, brick body. 375 PACKARD BATTERY ersten EC re) Ps FRUCIS And the used car man, Cabany FORD 1-ton, stake body.. 95 itl aa Lindell bl. VOU LE | 1004. 6160 Bartmer. ve TERMS Open evenings & a oes 2400 ; l 4 . iA | TRUCK—1923 light delivery. pane body OU UK AVG A it ; ~ © truck, in excellent condition. mer Open Sunday 9 A. M. to 12. ‘Accessories, Partse—For Sale TAT ee v, /L2 i uae \ —_aenan TON TRU CK—For huckstering: 4!so suit- Olive et d r — e for express; side curtains; bargain. AUTO Oll-—Biue Ridbon. 10 gallons for abl p $4. 4 n st. _{c98) own, ence na nuthoriced Fond desler a ___ Truoks For Sale Trucks For Sale, Truoks For Sale : _Trucks For Sale _3320_Cherolee._ — Tg u ers - | FORD—1021 k chassis; Good: [ACK — ) oe - PLA guarantee of satisfaction ° a Dp DGE—SCHNUR E- BUICK uae aus ‘S27 tr. Hg 4 4 4030 oversize ion als saeteat: Broce + tan ! soe ios detanilen heat 3 %;ton, Diamond T dump, practically new. | BA R G A I N S $9, 9 6 y OLT, 11 Pp TE 3006 TRADE IN PRICE Johnson Auto es ; screen and curtains; 00 Peck. $50 cash and $125 terms. Woods, 3033 pag eto and late model crankcase. Mike |» °° y., $350. : lines: ‘cheap. 2938 Olive. FORD TON TRUCKS—15. late models; | Clive. timiyillliie ley, Southeast Garage, 10th and Mor- nby. $225. , SIX MONTHS’ GUARANTEE. 3667 Olive St., Near Grand DUMP TRUCKS—®2 and 5 ton: steel body| all styles; $85 up; trade, terms. 2506 FORD—1-ton truck, 1921, $125. _ ‘rion. 3-ton Packard, S500. aa On Rebuilt and Used Trucks FULL CAPACITY AUTO BATTERY, Open Evenings and ee : hoists, 4640 Enright. S. Jefferson. cane — JOHNSO N, yep By ‘CK—One 2 ton; § 1 pire rat- | 2-ton Traffic, express, b 3 50. Not secondhand. used or @ cheap new ' oan errs OnR—Usea; good ays 3 8. ngshighway “a... cheap. 1616 S. 7th. ‘c) |} 1-ton Ford, s be $175. : battery, but rebuilt. fers 4187'S bod, Dy model. | OMUSON Tcaeriles. Ayres Aust. 1418 |Grand_7471. Delmar 1181. (62) OLPSMORILE—Lton truck; new tires: dton plamond. Tau 195800. Oe ten Siok Gian eae OTHER TYPES AT SPECIAL PRICES. eee 3 4 Bir e. ‘ ~ ° ° . Trucks F . ’ Ton truck: express body: terms | —~ Kineshichway.— ar eg FORD—Light delivery and ton trucks. | OveRLAND LL a S00 Church re DIAMOND T MOTO NR } CO. eee a Oe ee BOMONT 1820." Re ROAD SERVICE, ruc or Sale oa 3 cash: - 039 F ‘"e.. 1 93 uitable for laun- with or without starters; terms a ‘ —Start ~ 7 te -t Pack . ch nd b. . ERY ; “e e ™ mn _1938 mode! _4039_Kosruth. i iat peer Si7B. terms. weal ways Coe Carondelet Motor Co.. 3867 good running order. 2132 Randeiots. stab 3°27 Locust eon Hea Bet ery Pe reg og ce ren Rta 6 wp. m. Aaiiv. 9 te 1% Sunday. TOC ; ; reen body on oe { 7 ‘ rhs poe bod ASA fT Ng working Stet ae _ “conditto nn oeb0 N: Broadway. a k; 1922: cab body; good co —— stake trucks. one Commercial neon amyer ee. Cae a 1-TON Auto cas chassis. 910% 50. | % ton Denby. bake body ae F of tour. 1 De mr . cca nen tia TO. RiP bdebte Ta sanaress 4 Wy ¢ Fe . : : ee > O—Truck, 1923: new stak body; alent waariae for cash. Bohan, 1437 body: one slip-on box. Oliver Oil Gas % gy oe wNatake body. Al shape: | 3%-ton Gram-Bernstein, dump FENDERS for 25 vopul = ears; also sport CADILLAC TRUCK-—-New_ body, +¢ wt tires: terms. Riefiinges. 2315 Olive.| gs 18th Burner Co.. 622 Market. Monday, Mr.| REO—Speed wagon: truck; run 4000 800. body. model fenders for Fords order, $225; 43 ‘ . ; _Linde. iS’ miles; stake body; good as new. *.ton Master, stake body. $: , h-ton Denby. dump body. Wanrer Gear Co.. mT 1923 ton truck: hand- e body; IRD—Light delivery Hercules | cantile Acceptance Co., 3132 ; i, stake body. $500. %%-ton Denby, d bod FPENDERS— “reain: 300, PRICE. nd meade Blair. FC wae’ chean. Apply issa” Elliott. 20 pyres LIGHT DELIVERY—18922. with (cF sa vin ‘chaania. $400 Anat pF Ne ag on OR “$8.50 ro fe all Ae 5141 North Market. FORD—-Truck: 1-ton; ‘stake body; ‘21 iSovie, Ford Deatere. Pg poy REO TRUCK pe SotTok Kk CO. S807 | oT ee. * , Metal. 3850 Faston. fe) ins. > Ton truck: Al condition; can be Howard. in Al con se . mr y lition: priced very low to sell. |——— ine cord fren A Leta aa rn “ ‘727s } Michigan. (©) | PORD-——Truek with — open wth ri te Nexpresa and panel. bodies $50 up; KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Lorust *; n Diamond T ‘dump. 1p. practic ally new, © until 12 o'clock Fiiwced : ~ “te son eh ferson. mF mgs a 501 8 age ota ‘Open evenings, Sunday we ~*~ weer a - truck; fotemte for poy . : Pe . ir 2 erson. , nd o u ; excelle . RD—Ton truck, 1921 model. $75. wit cf) | cheap, Garage. 3742 3. bet Telephone _ wanted e pair 29 8. Jefferson 29 =» a : . $150: good shape; must sell. 3 trade. 3616 Big Bend. Maplewood. : DODGE — Truck, 1920, 1305 8. ign TM. bit crank? Rnd cie, service truck with | FORD tone truck: starter. side sarin N. Newstead. TRAFFIC—Stake boay 0; . exchange, Pon Diamond a “~~ ‘fice 482 _Cass. Open , aa -eeseon k body: good conditi ee hydraulic hoist: cheap; cash or time. 0. 4 IMAMOND T MOTO ”., bepoe : ree ue ta Fee eens ent FORDE, Tracts ysis nn abl | Raiaae, SH Motinmant "ied | FRA FATCK Zon: sa, va7_Lovur. 2 Motor Truek Corp. eae: on t > eR 8) ; NATIONA ton ump tre new; has very little: at a i : sacrifice.” CL ae a Pian =. 1 oe “too fos Ford truce Renton 184% fs | price that you will buy. Grand 1844W Standard Motor Trucks 2804 PINE S&T. . : wae ; SALES AND SERVICE. | | body; amy good offer considered Ford Dealers. 3005-6 Lec sell cheap or trade, Lee, Broadway. (62) ening one Sundays. (c2 dviph st. Union. (e893) owe ae tr dy: “ -painted closed panel body, starter : CHEV ROLET—1023 ligt i a l-ton truck: body and cab; cash | _'° i and " demountabies: “$250. Bs im to suit. , , 3 low chan $400. 1. $1250, | 3%-ton Indiana. dump body. GARAGE—Pertable. steal. Economy t slap ee ma. Song Bey en | rt ura ian Por oe Ford delivery truck, ’ o down. oS Sindays and pn ig 24 Several different models, overhauled and Chive. ' ccary ARSORBERS— 2-ton G. M. C., chassis and cab. Yords, $10, worth $30. 3567 5, $65 each; trade; DEN — -ton al TD ee 14 os 5 r—~Ton truck; 1922 model. 3608 FO Deal Auto " Oe 2 ee ee eeneneene oe > . a Chapman or fateh 2 Sarg 9, is a (BR. Morgantora, cab end body, sauem GM, C.—3-ton, $500; 1 1% ton Payton TRAFFIC—1922 3-ton truck: $350; or ee painted. : eb tery y e S __ fore 1 p. ad sie y $400 Lindel! bi. (62) been used 5 months: like new: a INDIANA—Dump truck, steel body and trade for touring or ” eodan. ' 3807 (ees Supday 12, | Mack - International in prices. Tate Motor Co - ! i. —_ =: for ash haviing;| TRAFFIC—6000 mds; with sieady truck, with cab and large, | down, balance $4.50 per week. oe greg nJ28 Ran. | brick hauliner Sio0. $150 cash. 2520| LAUER MOTOR CO.. Grand and Park, /

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> ae GOODS FOR SALE | Sewn Coven ton tht Ee: Sauunate aunin Com GaAE | MOUSEH'’D GOODS FOR SALE ae 4 card te RE—Sofas. * sTsoa anc card tables. chest Grawe > ITE—Frencn walnut es. BEDROOM SUl vanity dresser. overstuffed Marcus eyes reer sulle. a Ss. enc bed | wing ream suite. “*~ E - ana 204 Pace wore epame. gas : ange Tas beow- - "PORRIFURISosecr ‘ady but. $200: cost m warck Mea. Sooks, Currier and ives colored prin: JOGL DINING-KOOM SUITE—Golden oak 5434 FU and hed. 4612 Arse 1 es bert fumed ocak. FUBRNTIT’ RE—tIcetex. clock aress: KOOM SET—aAnd da-bed: cheap. A RNITL “Ra rooms. Boment 100d LINING “S54 Madison st ae 164 Raster electric heater. ~728 Benton st DINING ~ SFE _— Amer an walnut ef AANAITUSBRE—& J-r,eom fiat. with 312s 3907 priv- Luces A — Deap. cRairs, bric-a-Dbrec. C Desi e @> eamers tela. Indian stones, 2925 Olive Bomont : 4s APEX WASHER—Exceliert canditic cesh. only eet . ch) BRASS i oe ae site. compiete “ARMCHAlLHS—Rockerg, odd chairs. — __ abe - -— beds. dreseers — ta Tet size Pure ¢ . : VOB UAT . ix = oe am RAD if .atre@ bette amd davemetic sets. Sicebeards. bu! ftets noleum. rues. everything kepc sanitary cendithen j™ Le peck Same oniy. we eel im small ant large ‘ots eyi-of-tcwn buvers eur war frem M3 = ‘our crand @oening « re- ueeful souvenvtr astei Fur - & 141 9 (.. sae - Bary BE i——W Bit ‘¢ enamel: cheap Nort thlamd ; ao) _ — ON A x. Gey ne Basi Bi BIN UG T—Semiy 245 Re omaing? © 3404 Beil 2 - wr sciling oat; — +. TH ee peck iree shew — co wes te at off at *43 ks Market st ROOKC ASbh— tie. en ue. 3 ae 10rs Sis. fine condition. (pra veils a¥ DINING “wha Doge ry ag a essere. cas stove, icebou 3307 Pa a 1 bed $135 ' ERWOORCASE — (Dan odeiiers. suite oher houselhw p> 440) Waser * LANG SvwaamM 68. iT Eee ew. FURNITURE t#READs.¥ wiVate. 35094 se: REDU t "ED | Exchange Old Furniture for New. Ft “RNITU RiE—5S ruems. by the piece or ma ving tewn. cai te- Pp oces, like ey cheap. day ALORA Vlive st comm plete 4108Aa Obve REAAFAST “SET— ~Bagy CARRIAGE—Large. odrand-ne« 1322 Lafayette. ie) on CARRIAGE— And 4 -size bed. ‘ers “seonable. 4727 McMiiin. Basy CARRIAGE—New. $16.50. Trier 425. 39826 North Grand bi icH9 > Ba: ’ CaRHRIAVLE—Roet conmatTuct : on. “Sidway” make, good springs, bargé.n _ 4°76 Orerorm av tf: ae CARRIAGE—Strolier Sieway; ines reed. cerdurcey med. 45624 #@unda, CaARRiaGE—W bi trey condos j good comditier: i _raston . BEDROOM S! iTs— Reasons bie — re’ ge ey a’ - RANI cB me $45 Forest 46587 A Ry COMBIN ATION “k amy ti™e « ; 4owns'a rs. COMBIN ATION RANGE—Gas coal. aces" “rie hich orem. cas white tor: almost 7 ~eet S144. bed al! new. noster _S. 11328 Wetter. ‘SIMBINATEION RAN E—Bive Quick Ma! mahogany Garenette sufte oak buffet amd round tabi goed as new an at a Gos N in (NATION R ANGE- —Bareain. CE PRAART Farm a®¥ AY ENPORT-T 4 BRLE—Practcally ‘all Grenmd 1571) DAVENETTE— TE—cCost $114. sell DAVENPORT se” ret ed ,o~y 3t 7 Magte ~~ ao 6264 Soom nat Da \ . Ne rn ys TZIA (arr st | PURNITU RE—aAt auction Tues@ay, 10 a Private sale: every day Hast. [ihi— Wa? ret - 3331 ies reason - _—— nn a . — -— ict ll he—theawtilal — “hare a sacrifke »saen - Onla. 5004- Ma pie ee ane FURNIT Reseaene and Swan furniture LC HNiT erator Ri—Sed, dresser. chairs. breakfast set. rus. (= 4211 _Westminst er. an * af i beee ’ 7 04 te. remt gsarme for “$16 2 a — Broads ay A few spectals Ce@ar spring afd Mattress. S474). reckers, $3.44): ‘extension over stufted | plete bome for ae at WALA ER- gy + NG i | pposite Fu Li oe 1308 caests. $11.73. chairs S515 | | RUGS—Te RUGS—Twee Sxi-. Axminster, sis0 niture Parkview 6667. eT a | a NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | - ere : piane. ¥ictroia chairs must sell Te eck 2618 Frank: es | _ Tie x - BED—TDevrenecte im tfoom suite. Peaney! v ania |} JUNE snipes we furnish 3 rooms oe | ce ee _Auminsier. piete. $42 Broadwa) KIitHEN CARBINE) —Like new tas range $5. 4017 Cheeteau ‘EN shoe att? — Bige enameled 139 Page. rea-oOmabie terms. FURNITURE BARGAINS -... - s difficult onvince ope with me Dut seeing is helleving FURNITURE — three-r eom fiat. com- plete. even music. 5206 Pranayivania. C 54? 7 -£Tade bedroom. it furniture. rv TORE Per, ell , Bra or out | sccount a rockers Sli? Dehmar- S50 _8lwa TUR. RE—Brase bed. Spr nes. RNITi Ri-—Modera stove. Truss pbenodcta pm Duk Yer -Diane inast vacate Si.*ney 45858 FURNITURE E—Davenette. and sew in heatit stove machine: $13. os Mag- mp ie: D » "TY ota Die recsers vast sla s¥ eeper 7 EER eS “Te _nR2—4¢ rouwms. kitchen and } or se_. seqmral=. PANS cw ete car reni flaz i SRNITURE—3 roomse—iitchen. Teom, hedrvem., ieaving city. 5812 Cote Rb—L Yimc reom. dining room. alli or seperate. cast 211S5A for " Quack coe, ; im. 3A = wa)- ene 5208 A OW Der wT ine TAB LB—and a bars Amer) can ‘ - worth 5. ost $95 432 2 Sor- e : tii eTil Si) i -fie + aoe) 4 reom alse an Amer Can aint and bed- suite. sell cheap 3409 Chipve- reed da-bed TR ee pore: ; terma z _ apartment I Bd — TURE—x an kinds: new or usec cash; if rou dont Mace else. pe t Bermmonmt 1620 oe, eee at Grand 4 per anaes at RE—~ rents “AMS Teason- “ash M@AVY°Re city Durer can ren* “all SunmcGay after 8 ITO6A Ore SET—Mahosany RE—New DINING-ROOM SET “hima closets ; . > en mers. ice hotes. = Stores regs née o-eum Call Moenda: 2021 Sh-marx icv Ft RNTI E— Contents of 4 reoms: pia- da venette Suite. Trucs. com- CVmpete or separate. DINING POOM (hat ext s piece tome F‘er- FU RNITU RE—BSreakfast set=. ruga. full- Sized Dec springs. odd chairs. percelain chen table. other things 6lS0A I DRESS R—_Larre see match Oo] DRESS F! ; Ls - —_ alenis DRESSERS—a: Rood a2: new ners. 1034 X ¥ >-_—__ eUienu:.s Ame can walnut 4 roms rented dewbies rent. cal Sunday, 35606A Easton. Cabany iC WASHER—Ose only alightiy T + » versa: electric washer tha ekOmrent condftien and wi! _Grarcis av Sidmer TAS ELECTRIC W ASuERS—_ We have Severa! new Sectric waeners FL RNITU RE—Bedro — furnit are sui" house a “431 s Maryan % sare ma Reog- @ak davenette Va owe ty Talal! a ha 4. Darlmen'’ FURNITURS—H'GH QUALITY Ar iw “Mo metter «Da? Fr RXIT’ RE—S} 09 ne nl FURNIT? RB —AN FL “RAITL zs ¢ be ae te ‘el@) — mt Mee "> | et et —— ~ Used Furniture a eR ‘ASH OR E-Z TERMS FUCRATT RE— eee le sive esta ab lished . on Langan Bros. Furniture Co. isth and Washington _ FURNI SACRIFICE BRASCH x ky Soe OO °6) NKL CASH OR E Z TERMS furniture barcains re Why run ‘© Private bouses looking far har- can come bere. get 100 | ten 30-66-39 deaws same UREAT GAS RANtE—Lite new. 3°30A (hic . 2AS RANGE—®epertor: coo as ‘rtwricht k IRA Lawton RANG 7 ue ename! Sa idaho 2A3S RANG E—Bive ona ™e anteed = + Se . CALM T—-line mon A T3800 S Jefferson KITCHEN CA BIN ET—jolden ook Lze new. $15 CABINET—wW hire pertejiain tep. new: $35 renge Quick Meal. $70. fast eet. $20: cost $35 3682 Delmar sc , LAMPS—aAn assoT'mInen: of beagtiful pely- chreme lam ana silk low ~ 5 $16. 20 pe as complete. terms E » - =a \ “Ee MORE 3 pe} a". Rue LAUNDRY sTorv E—Hat Water: and tank Schmit: Bros 23°71 Lact}“e DINING oleae _ aoe ene S27 A orton | ROOM ey Shaw oc | ROOM ST ITE —Fumedt oek. 3- $10 Cabanv 24903 53550 Pace I Liv ING-ROOM SLITE—Tapestry. 3.2 a Lec as - it? RVOM SITTE—New. 3 pieces. che-ar “6508 Ape 74 LIVING-Rox mM SUTTE—Overstufi-~ ry buggy. abargaim. 13°44 ‘ao Meal. gravy ena me. month s +e or - das én Victor 9242 three-hoile . trent Se wnir a 2861 Gravas av ctor 9°4R eA RANGES —J ust wat you want ait ™ : Qui End Hardware ie ; _nev 283 Vieror $° ee al .* ' = wed - > GAS STOVE—For sairc 4345 Terry -A> zA8 & reasonra Die Cal! - A SILA Seseen GAS STOVES—Rerewet Quick Mea. and other — guaranteed te rected free fer this week. £10 up. Bros .. 313 S. 14th st GAS STOVES—Rerewre. Be = _ eal a other starcdart makes - ‘Nrered and conmrmected. ae oar others es ow as SS. cash or terme a2. * mm «4 per week SEE PROSSER Sa. 45 eRe, Gas Stovres—Ch arter gs tice & Beach. Qtick Meal. Raker er anc “ve #*name 4°. We west Drices ~ a / BROS Sth and Waeshineter. —s + —— — cTS Le Si4+ dar- 43840 Olive or. With edjust- tien, $22 218 ‘c ? 815 : anc ite 4044 i HEATING Tot b—A a nea + Sina clesrt ) — _ err" . a Univer- Pee | ‘ a2. sD —_ =» raeht SOT-aArIr — ACES—aAll sizes. cant be 4371 Lacitede - ROT- Ww. HEATING PLANT—With sttaters. fines and * tiers _— Tuewaiewe fat ie” ALOR TO »* DS —SO4 Bisee AOS Feoe Duger good - Pereview 587 P3 GOO DS—iinguire 3861 Szi- HOTSEHO GOOPRR Living em: ma- hoganr bed. Quick Mea! case stove. tabiec 47°74A Pas ton 2 ODe—Li ke new reeenn- @Geniers need seppir 5873 DD > oDSs—— SSEHOLE TY Call + van 10a9 | VING-ROOM SUTTE—Mohair: Ppatter2. sult 3682 -imar. LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed ean am ¥ velour; opens for bed: $1.25. 4009 Chou tea tu. chR | LIVING-RowM SET—Mobair: lke new cheap: and other furniture. 53004 Ma- ' re ios LIVING-ROO ™M hack: lke new. re Tontr = a beanutifu SU ITTE—3-piece. bie. £055 “ — SET—High oven ga ge »bi feer lamp. 1019 Central Park ow 7} issw ic} LIVI NG- ROOM st TTE—Beautiful SS: com S373s. C LIVING — cheap. open Sunday afterneen * 14186 N. Sarah aay LIVING-ROOM STITE—3-piece mahogany | eather covered walnut bedroeem set. kitchen cabinet. table and chairs. piarer- ie no 3531 Gies Grand 1848] re? | VING-RwOM SUTTE—3-piece overstur- 1208 N fed veicour: 2 floor 4mp. maehegany tabie GoW Mets irs L on Re me 9 Eucid. } jectric” beater finer la my. a seil Poeces separarery if desired > burma nm ie ROOM SLITE—3-piece reiocur. ' anit WF vahineenn ; LIVINGROOM ys RNITTC RE—N ce seliec- : overstulted miece veleur: -ination. —_——— Ises W Sarah, RA Nt. E— om bination ime Toenm Cates. . = 18054 s. RA N* er oven. blue Quick Meal with Lorain best control £95. 815 N. Breed war RANGES—2: wood or coal: water beck a.s0 gas range. both biue esame!l 31644 Owegon Call Monda,y . REFRIGERATOR—“Sido icer- tien. Call Sidmer 684W_ 731 REFRIGERATOR—Sidelcer. da dv gmav Teed. 5740 Mafftt. “aban 3161™M REFRIGERATOR —And other noanenels goods. TTOLA Ann REF RIGERATOR—"3-lb. fre, Call Grand T1862. REF RISGERATORS—New ip bur, floeer ——— aa at 815 N. Broads IGERATOR— ERA TOR—Gas renge. water beat - = oresee, ehrffoniers. reckers. efc. “jeg 7 53228 Easton. REF RIGERA TOR—iizilaid "neleum. conk _ aim ma-room suite. beds. chifforebe 4000 inége™ »& REPrRt eee R—Living-mem table. rug ineieum. 4827A Noettine- ‘¢f REF RIGERATORS—Monrve caf perce — 156-I>. capacity = Bs S233 orice S100- terme sEE PROGm Te. €avEe MORE. “seco. ‘Olive at — ee TORs—Beth sew and used s: ~~ makes. terms as iow aos ‘on eer SEE a SSER, SATE MORE. 3220 Olive + ‘ REFRIGERATORS—We ha weds of the well-tuewn RUGS — Teo Witton. Oai2 ee 225M 5800 Garesche. Sell Axminster m= good cond tpn “32 423 Mo-rraent’>-? ‘ +h Met “Sta es | RTGS—Almest nee Axminster «1? 36 Cr Rots CERO I— joo a of _ Gears ror: Park i ‘© he ‘= BOK—@cltabie for beverage par tor $14 Frenkilin eat ICEBOXES— 1809 Cmte at. dealers wei- Sunéear iCEBor— se 3 CADECIEY . > Bractionlty 7 a a MARA Toeeter ard cR«. «Tt VM eer eS ROE—T. pornds capacity. goed a ee Gitien. SOISA . Gark |. 3 pieces; $125: recular $250 _cane | |W ASMING MACHIN E—Water power. hand | ‘ marae ~ Box Lea vine. city. 4318A Chauhan. ibe. ROUG—w#alz. $10. ocak chiffonier. : $10. bargains. 5073 Waterman. Pores: 3 _— a AA ) POSTER SEDS—Americ SAMPLE. BEDS —* ony a tem, But ‘ef: O13 N. Breadwar. SETT&£L—Heautiful maboreny. new try: $6. Riverside 1567 SIDPEBOaARD—sSolia ocak. l#@ll Greham er sSTRULLER—Reeid °S45 MeNe'tr er STROU.R—hreen, meer Bex. 220. | Call be ore 2 -" m. Sunday or week day 44° 0 Eimbe~ oS ESS late style ip oak and valnat cheap for spot cash. with mirror etrelier and gas siove ss mahogany time : paintings and other furniture. cheap. 3004 Maple. | vactt , = CLEANER—Cost $35. weed S25. Kai-ht. 1110,.N. Tayler.fc) VACUUM CLEANERS—as> low as S36 rented Sl wer ey savert repairing. | VACTUM LEA NERS—Hoover. Eureka. bargains. s. = ne as ows oe i Ky re_money cash Olive. scl) | WARDROBES —S-veral we sizes “and | nishes Een! Glee = AneieG MACHINE—A_ a Cc. 2245 Psim. CaP before 11 a. m | WASH ERS—Easy. copoer. latest ; used two menths: bercain. .4417 WASHING MACHINE—ESlectric. Rew Cal TDelerer 272" WASH ER—Eden se. __¢lass shape. Call WASHING MACHINES—$5. water power. ‘2 excellent condition. 4417 Shaw. “io goed somdit. on. ——— cendition Grand 189i. SHER—Doebie te here's a real bar- cae for fer cash. 367 — “ 2 EE Dietes. WASHING MACHINE—ECectric. hear: Utmes. c c - uaed five 2338 KReok ck W ASHERS—jenera floor sample. cheap Grand. WASHING MACHINE—Elerctric wringer: no metor,. $13. Kuixht. N. Tavrior DO8er ties Compan | WASHING househo MACHINE—E) ble tub west come in end let us show trem. | FURNITURE Wr. describe. state machines. S15 N. Breedwar WASHING MACHINES Svand- new A . | PURNTTU . ; : WASHLNG MAC HISES—a._ not. <= accommodate a bout Look et them LCSED CLEANERS Recs. — Sh aguoangy . Revrais or her makes. $5 SCRUGSS — ie T ANDER YOO RT- BARNEY Electric Shop. er. _=~s fine. only Gua Gets ee 107 A tien: mmuset be BAST ACCTION cO.. Sece Morgar MULVIHILL WE SAVE YOU %TO% FREE! FREE! | A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More cash $35 high-grade solid oak side- ieer refrigerators, special $21.95 $20 solid oak, top-icer —

Page 101

a ‘ SUNDAY, © JUNE 8 1924. — ae LE } tte LD fur- ic} r, Mar- mati or: | Convenient LD GOOps | 10008 Fong, new an@ 2. and | rugs, « v and mattres price of anny Bn you died new; you can cont Re oo as ¢ payments, Keiner’s, "1034" % 5 mi FACTORY TO CONSinee LIVIN SUI With a ROOM veuport 8 ow materials’; tk TUBA FU "RN } 8." 7th’ ogg anne: Teh: si ——— | thing ‘for eee. wee oak Hast Sold for Storage New Axminster ; chiffoniers ’ Springs, 86. es. 34; gas ranges, $7; h 3 ine r , | bargains for aa house We BRA ___Bomeont _ ” Tie & BOLLING 3ER 3 Frank lin ay ia ; leas rar Lindel © -Al-—4 room | private party. aaa weil | FUKNIS ew + CAN rent flat. URNISHED FLAT—4 > __ Mediate possession. 1813 3 FURNISHE!) FLAT—4 session June 23: ucky FURNISHED d7hnt terme sew} terms. REDESTE rnis 4611 ll Enright. LAT—6 | 44884 Laclede. Pa ie LT FURNISHED | condition: wi] _tents; rent $15 FURNIS NISHED FLAT—4 ode a andar between 1 10 roome: ¥ bu Praia room , and d. 4i i dev enter. Lindell 6074 FURNITUR FURNISHED FLAT— rooms; com £a orifice: Post-Dispatch. ee furn leav i Newl penes to sell. nt $60. complete: apartment: ~ Part rent *50. Ye cuying can APARTM aes: ve oodat nable: ail Sun ° pt. B: narty i, Sunday. 2 2612 te hor ese Hox P-170. But R BOA 7 9 roome: z0o0d loos tion,” Game Delmar - roomae, 8. Gr n iaeed _2S8&2R., —- is UITES™ . Fs Le | FURNIS Misc ED FLAT I : —t 4 rooms, modern: ait StS & sa. FURNISHED | APA : i 3-noom pA AEN arg HOUSEH'LD oops WanreD » ANVIRON; Delmar 3864. ANDIRONS—Furnitire ate, tag we ye or aaa lots; fe “ 8s faa? Pe Sane Delnar oat a DROOM SUITE Wtd.—Ww automohile. Box B-4. * shed Dispatch. ilk: staee Wtd.—Or curtai ; State pri e. ae c particuinns Bor Sas STOVE peice, Wwtd.— w ing = Hauck, afiien — FURNITURE Wtd—To buy from ‘ Parties, Tyler. 2618M. URNITURE Wia— br describe. state gp eee K Tad FURNITURE Wtd—The best "bed a ” an in ganttress that $12 will buy. FURNISHED ROOMING rooms, electric, Easton. FUR ITU Call Co. gas and ie oR RE Wtd.—pD nd bed ressers. chiff Grand 6069. Murd FURNITURE P eer ior ane E inde of how hest —— _ ture. +ae~ contente of fila —— rdock Furniture (en price t SEW ING SEWING Ma 1c sew ia ee SEWING er 7 SEWING MACHINE — come. . 535 SEWIN ING MA MACHINE IN Bi — SEWING & p » MACHINES— s = 14 i + geod two 8 ft. two : ; DF PREEZERS—14- ft.. 12-ft. and Our line is #0 enormous that it is im- possible to enumerate all the items in thi« ad. But wil mafi Emad one of our big free NOREEN BF 3 ’ ENT PLUMBING ANTD HEAT- ING SUPPLY ©0., 1121 Chestnut. (¢) a. Hussmans. Call Monday: ‘take your choice: real paren ins- Globe Store © Bi ofticn Fixture Co.. 700 Franklin. (c) INTERS—And soumher cases: second- ad drug and dry goods shelvingi um- and collar cases: fixtures of all jescripts N. Broadway. (e) — Fiat top; and revolving chair. Commervial Bidg. (c) oa All kinds: safes, filing cabinets, > tables; cheap. 831 N. 8th. Deen —Relier-top. 48-in. oak, $20. 5416 Odell av. ae DESK Roll- -top. Set. top. Bo gg and = desks. oO ice | chairs, cabinets. pation Hast. a Moreen. (er) top. 6U-inc $25. {520W BICYCLES—MIOTOR CYCLES : For Sale BICYCLE—Good condition: $45: sell for $15. 2647 McNene BICYCLE—-Boy'’s new Weamiastes. N. Pendleton SICTCLE —Gir'ss ame as new; opaete brake: will sacrifian. 1921 N. Gran 3 BIC Y CLES—Boy’ s $10: girl's. with $12. 4979 Reber pi. , tb sii, oreme BiCYCLE—Cheap: perfect condition: easy renning. Call Sunday a. m.. \.. 4438 Page. pica CLE —Gir ve siggy $15; almost -_ a ons. ys i 1516 Call ller solid oa chair. "Matucnl acre iris; brand-new; all i.t-—_z)i rik Call 2100 Olive. Hi PASS men: like SiCYCLE—Best condition; will vour own price. 2615A Prairie. tac ¥ CLE—See our new model ‘FE’ r he ~ 7.50 and up. Hughie. Mr —Rookkeeper’e: roll and flat ton swivel and plain chairs. 616 Boo kkeener's double. solid oak: new: real bargain. Monday, 1009 clothes M . a.” top: filing cabinet, Baa sample cases; cheap. 2211 c- : (wusland. ec ~ ‘SESKS—Roll. flat and typewriter, in oak =: or mahogany: or wood filine ca»- * office Se ae partitions. 721 N ct. ret (e989) 4 , eae Fat oak: oak chairs, stee! ; gard file with. 10 drawers: all in excel- 1303 Boatmen’s Bank ; a D. {ey iy Be equip- Lindell (c) at (c) new. sell acer 209 wit rt : ahoelnemietaan: parte for el) ~ a7 firen. $1.95 each. Hughie, 20 ° * looks and runs like $19. 3606 Natura] BICY CLE—Ranger ; new: bargain, Rridee. PICYCLES—30: overhauled: condition; $8 up; open Sunday 15th. 3CYOLE—Boy's: best condition: violin outfit: also printing press. ——— = 2804 C.: some new sl cheap. 616 “GABINETS—Metal: new, letter ic) cheap: 33:28 Hi DRA ULIO MACHINERY—Lathes, di ill presses, “Mac Tvler 1042. 1531-33 N. MACHINE RY—-800 30 MOTOR—1 h.-p. Gen. Electric. MOTOR—50 hp. Slipring: MOTORS D.C. %& STEAM PRESS—18-inch. Apoly Miller Cap Co.. 617 N. 9th. (ec) rind- ines, pene ers, ecrew machines. milling mac tapring machines, a oumeere. ery: nd EL TING YAND- sUP- ‘PLY cCOo.. 509 S. 4th at. ___ (e989) MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMEN’ iT Both new and used lathes, millers. drills and punch presses, saws, grinders, etc.; w working and sheet metal tools: "largest stock in St. Louis. at lowest prices. we ole ee MACHINERY COMPANY, hinery Is Our Middle Name. Broaéwey _(c99) ‘be MACHINERY—Slightly used, lathen. boring bought at a bargain, iiine drill. prerses, milling machines, mills. motors, grinders. power punches and shears. air hammers, air drilis. elec- tric fane and drills. ty pewriters. etc. v— Nooter a Co.. 1400 Lambert cable ft. . p. double-drum hoisting 14-ton Baldwin 36-in. locomotive: ‘ p. Fairbanks- — gasoline engine: 3 h. p. air- ban Morse soa engine and pump combined ; 3x2%" pentrifegal pump. 3%" duplex steam pump kh: “Dp. steam uprieht engine. 3-ft. exhaust fan, 5000 Ib. platform scales, new four 1% yards — ~— ears, 36-inch gauge. ‘hres 1% ons, 1400-galion steel open md BAO Ibe. 15 and 30 Ib rails. one 3-room frame cottage. Apply Reté Qn and Machinery Co.., 408 N. Main. co with wa 5645 Theodosia. 3-nr. PD. cycle, 440 volt. drum type control. rp m. Meckmann, B09 Securitv TORS D.C. &% to 5 like new, , and eA c ‘heap. Sunday. aN00 Bi de also r- h. > ¢ phase A. C.. thsan. 1009 Market. Virginia av. BICYCLE —wWestminster; good condition; must sell: $7. RB. Blackwood, 3309 Ne- bit at lettS—See the new Nash Racer, fast- est on wheels: our price is right and you get better values: seld only by Hughie Cycle Co., 209 N. 12th st. BICYCLES—Used bicycies in good shepe. ~ $10 up; all sizes: also a few girls’ bikes: velocipedes repaired and retired; parts for ail bicycles. Hughie Cycle Coz oe N, 1%th st.: call Main 1939. HENDERSON 4——With sidécar and many extras: $125. 803 Clarkson pil MOTOR CYCLE—Pié€rce wee © "gal good condition, like new. MOTOR—Brizes - Stratton; me ae ©9123 N, 10th st MOTOR CYCLE—Harley ; bearings. etc.: perfect: a size, $28: legal size. $31.50; other bar- Be Rickensoh! Bros., 831 N. 8th. aa re and @ffice. new and | sed. Rickensoh! Bros., 831 N. 8th. "4 and butcher fixtures, terms. Call Forest Wonderful fixtures; $1000, four booths, French windows, shetving. ts ‘millinery, tea or dress shop. Box P-278, Es Post -Dignatch. o The latest up-to-date mens i fh g fixtures from Wilkinson Cio. . apd Fur. fo. of 707 Olive: can bé had in bulk or vnadog lots by applying at Stern Co.. 721 N. “7th st. (c) as: a » > aes a new chains. cheap. 3 32k MOTORS—One & me HUNDRED b. im, generator. current motor, arately. MacCARTHY -ARCHER 4"9 N 900 r. p. m.. 80- Pan Flec- (cfd) h p.. one Allen Tire ic MOTOR—75-horsepower, cycle squirrel cage motor _trie Mfe. Co., 731-735 s, 4th. one i cheap. 4d. c. motors, ‘4279 Lacied e. 3 Coa.., MOUTORS—For sale or rent: all sizes: new and used: wiring. repairing and install- ing. Acme Electric Co, 221 Market .(c&3) Dp. m. p. 60-cyvcle. 1260 r. ring motor: 150-horeepower 25-cycle ring motor. Pan Electric Mfg. Co., _ Fai -7F 735 S. 4th at. (caQ) FIFTY (50) h. p. 25-cvcle motors in stock. Pen Electric Mfg. Co., 731-735 S. 4th. (c99) a MOTOR GENERATOR. 1 35-k. w.. with 50-horsepower will sel] as unit che eAaD, or sep- taken at once au TOMOBILE {cc} verv Forest _- — —~- Euclid. Indiana. =, OTOR CYCLE—And side car; Indian; wes perfect, "20; $125. 407 E. Mar- a ceau. Account aaler eet efter for sale tne | MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey- -Davidson; — Nationa! Elec. Serv. Co.. MOTORS Rented Installed. "09 Washineton. (e99) Sold Repaired complete equipment of a modern men's car: sell seperate; overhauled. val at a ridiculously iow price. All ARIK. c lily new. quartered oak, consisting Oa. pids Revolving Cabinets. Show 1573 Cases. Glass Front Units. etc. hat comes once in a lifetime to ne fixtures at such a low price ‘MOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davidson, bie valves. electric; $1°5 cash. Wealleton pl. and side car: MOTOR CYCLE—Harley - new. afraid to ride, cheap. 4426 Lougn- prices. mercial Breadway. Main 12 (c62) A-1 Electric Motor Bargains New and rebuilt mectors at rednced Motors rented and repaired Com- Electric poly Co.. 320 &. borough. oO R cCYCLE—Late side car. ag 6 bring $25, drive home. 1905 cust. OTO YCLES—$1u. 75 to $39.75. en- ™ ~ S475 to $14.75: frames, 5k; Knieht’s, 1512 Locust. fey CYCLE—Harley-Davidson: elec- tric: late model, with side car; Al con- dition, $150. 5335— Arsenal. OTOR CYCLE—Harley; excellent condi- MOTOR looks like new. most sell: $100. £ ER BROS.. hreveport. La. new Lo- CASES—Wall cases. al! kinds and izes: disn'ay etands 616 Morgan. _ PidRisT’s ICE BOX— OTE FURNITU RE—Large qvantityv office equipment, including typewriters. machines. ere, steel shelving. and fixtures of various descrip- os closing store ant x ath ese are real bargains ae} ae Benen a aie somenstrene” dor samples at reduce y Refriwerator Co.. 1110 Locnuat. fc8%) 1 TA. . $75 electric, with 1974 side 2 PINE MOTORCYCLE ©€0.. 6281. John Kalborn, prov. MACHINERY Wanted ae AA1 MACHINERY HOUSE will bev or sei! achinery. Scho2elborn-Al- _, kinds of m , 2s “s Al car, Tindell : ie safes, ate. Howe was ‘ REFRIGERATORS ane stable for butchers, grocers, hotels restaurants; new an@ used; Precht. brecht Machi “ | hoon National: 400 purchased through 4 | Goverament unusual opportunity to buy . ™. (c) E Monday. ‘Row CASRS—Beautiful wall. for drug — of candy stores aw wall cases. a floor cases, 4 to ate glass tops, a gamins 1007 Market. PPA FOUNTAIN—Cheap. 3601 8 Jef- ODA POUNTAIN—lalest sive: : Sew, about 10 feet, sell unusual = Call Monday, 1009 Market. te ~ UNTAIN and om register very cash: a\so "Be60""'S. awl wnakine suite ic) paar, lane ma - woodworkers. Prep Fe MA, ae Co., TR°R WN. Oth sat. fers deen te ee le. 2% x8" wide. double: wil! sel! " any length to arvone at 75 ver cent “ jie | tist. J. STERN. 17th and 80 J La DP. 1LERS—From a. inctuding ail f t Rotler Bomont 1882 —~e Chestnut. ‘ceB3) BS Oh. P.: s. Bind to Cass ayv., WM. Cc. JOH NSON beg ye re brakes; ow . “7 rs. mpers, onmaes eer Ge Ing & SONS 1001-3-5 N. 6th f ____ 350 MUSICAL INST RUMEN TS, Horses pee, Ve 44 | MACHINERY _ For Sale | MUSICAL Musical instru instruction Bargains at J. A. Stern CABLE, elevator wire, any quantity; get our prices firat. STEAM PUMPS, your cholce, cheap. plane tae 6. new, long bed, pneumat- $95 eack. . heavy tron, 75 gal. to 550 gal., t1sks, new 4%” to a jaw. $10 up. RS, electric, d. 1, 5 and 7 h. Ov ROTARY. “CONV ERTORS. for experi- mental work: your choice at $5 each. TING, new —- or leather, real bargains; get our prices. BELTS. secondhand penthes 20.000 Ibs. 000 ibs. ROUN IRON, COLD . IPE ANGLES, REAMS, CHANNELS. and other building material at except onally low prices. STERN, 17th and Chestnut. (c99) WE act as snehnaiua agents for out-of- ae machinery buyers. Otto lLieck- n Jr., ery and Equipment Co.. B09. ‘Security Bidg. HUGH ELECTRIC CO. geneatror Motors, generators, engine sets. motor generator sets; special electric equipment. We rent motors. 1500 N. BROADWAY. Tyler 1520. _(c99) Wood-Work’ g Mach. & Motors Universal woodworker, Universal double Orbor saw, 30-inch double surfacer. 24- inch ny planer. veneer presses and giue spreader, power door clamp and from 1 to 20 h. p. 3-phase ry volt motor, at a ber- gain. Grand 1844W ABSOLUTE AD ne SALE THE CINCINNATI SCREW COMPANY ENTIRE OUTFIT OF OVER $100,000.00 WORTH OF Metal Working Mach’ry Stock, Supplies and Bar Steel Az? Thursday, June 19, 10 A. M. NEAR LOVELAND, OHIO TWIGHTWEE STATION 23 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio, on the B. & O. R. R, By order of the Court of Com- mon Pleas. BURTON E. ROBINSON, Receiver. No. 628 Provident Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. AUCTION CATALOG MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION TO ‘MAIN STREET AUCTION CO. * NO. 340 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. THEODORE MOORMAN and LOUIS P. EZEKIEL, Auctioneers. ee eee Farm Machinery TRACTOR—John Deere Waterloo Boy tractor and plows: bargain, or will trade for_ livestock. aE, Loco st. eet Machine-Shop: Work rena a ARTMANN & MEYER: printing and book. binding machines. 21 8. Oth st. Phone i Central 42881L. —_ ok ae Cc. B. A. MACHINE & TOOL WORKS— Tools, dies, experimental work, fixtures, metal patterns, stampings. 345-47 § _Broadway. (cB9) TOOL. DIE AND MACHINE WORK. Special machinery, experimental work metal stamping: reasonable rates. IDEAL IMac HINE & TOOL CO., 22 8. Broadway. (c99) FINE machine and model work: punches dies manufactured: large. modern ’ Wissler Co... 615 N, Broadway. _ 8th floor. {4c99) FINE machine and model work, punches and dies manufactured: large, modern factory Wissler Co., 615 N. Broadway. _&th floor (e909) BPEC IAL MAC HINERY—Metal “novelties. dies and metal stamping. Rauz Tous, Mach. Co, 15009 N. Broadway. Ivar 2910. (79) 2 For Saie CRYSTAL SKT—With amplifiers, star B 305-ampere Western Electric. alternating | | ft | metal crvstals,. Burke tubes style crvs- tals. monodyme tube sete, single tube sets, curling irons. 98 cents; $5 electric irons, $3. Home Radio, 42: ‘) Easton. RADIO MARKET—1227 cash for radio hareains: KA DIO—An nplifier. 2- stage. loud @#pveaker with any set: orn. | F on 1°62R RA DIO—Harkness di diode “detector. A. F.: new. 3509A Miami st.. trance. — { *hestnut: pay sets or parts. ae $20. operate 3016 5 -stage rear en- — RADIUO—Crystal sets. guaranteed one ‘year. no aerial required: cabinet style: $4. Delmar 4 46R9L. a01 Ww alton av RA DIO—5-tube “neutrodyne, loud “gpea ker. batteries, phones: cheap. Mr. Jones. Olive 282. (ec) RADIO—Woanted, address of party that can demonstrate long-distance tuning on De Forest [1-10 set. Box B-208, P.-D. RADIO RECEIVERS—4S, compiete; - Lest offer takes it: sacrifice for casn, 34 425 Grattan. (7) | RADIO—3-tube Westinghouse set, com- plete with loud speaker, cheap. Call Sunday or eny evening. H. M. Bacon, 295) Easton RADIO SUPPLIES—OoOne mode! 10 receiver: coat $100. eampere-hour Exide battery. cost four %4-volt Exide batteries, only Manhattan loud speaker. one only Electron and RB hatteries. cost $28.50: one Western Electric head phones, will sell. eluding six tubes, 3541 Tlinois— av. FADA—One 60 4-tube. 424V Exide B 10 YT) speaker. charger, $200. 4126 Maryland. eee — a ee ee eee . Atwater-Kent. 150- only cost for Valles high | s. ic? * of electric | make, | new and use@ motors in stock | p remen“arte- CALL Sidney 2281 for radio repairing. Radio Service and Equipment Co., 2250 Jefferson (cO9x) , r » ‘“‘A’’ BATTERY SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE TO 3 TWO-VOLT CELLS& 6-VOLT 50 | Ms 6 6 06 ei $7 50 6-VYOLT, - FO “AMO s occ ccs & 50 HEIMAN BATTERY CO.. 2012 LOCUST. —_ * 50 cost an: | pues cost |- recharger for A)! - 120A Exide A. | | MUSICAL _ Planos and Organs for Sale VIOLIN LESSONS—HBowing and specialty. E. C. Freeze. @. 3234 § S. ‘Grend' | * bias wimg "Blane, saxophone lessons. popu- ar or classic. 3339 ie- “tor 2728S Michigan. Vie VIOLIN. mandolin. banjos taught. repaired; N. Leon THE imperial School of Music, A. Cc. Brockmeyer. director. Private instruction on tenor, banjo. mandolin, guitar. etc.: a perfect technical training guaranteed. Somelas prices: slightly used Gibeon in- struments at 20 to 40 per cent discount. with the factory lifetime guarantee. We teach with results: tenor-banio. mando- eoaw etc. 5169 Delmar bl. Forest ie) ~ TENOR BANJO—SAXOPHONE Taucht,. 10 to 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN. Mid-Cii y Bidz. (cf) WASSON’S CONSERV ATOR Y—Has expert teachers for piano, ywéolin, banio. saxo- phone, carnet. trombone, clarinet. xyia- phone. drums, mandolin. guitar, steel gul tar. ukulele. Forest 5662. 5086 Easton. ee ens ee ee JOIN the St. Louis Saxophone Club: all saxophone owners are eligible: starting June 1 we will keep your instruments tn ood playing condition and give you any nformation at any time; enroll now: save money and unnecessary exertion in biow- ing. Walter H. Eckert. 1103 Olive st.. Thiebes — Bldg. ~ various . exchanged Putnam, 11% guitar and loaned. sold ea experience. Turing and nian BRAN DENBURGER pianos, Diayers. nee Oregon wee ned repaired. Victor S419R. Me:nber N. A. P. T. (cf) PHONOGRAPH repairing: all makes, guar- anteed. TFeidman, 2701 Park. Grand _ 390 ae (cD) SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin. Bo- mont 24548. We tune, repair. refinish: estimates free. Members National Aaso- ciation Piano Tuners. (9) 2 PIANO TUNING — Repairing: guar- Grand (cM2) antee Feldman, 2701 Park. 3900. $°— EXPERT _ piano ing: guaranteed: °744 tuning and repair- years’ experience Kautz. 2 Sidney 1283W _Vie ‘tor 3260W {c62) ~ TUNING AND REPAIRNG Pianos, players and electric p'anos; rolis for electric pianos. H. KEMPUOR. 3844 S Compton av. Grand 6832W Victor 31223. Member Nationai Association Plano Tuners. (c99) 20 "Russell. Musical Employment ACCOMPANIST—For vocel studio; must be sight reader; call Monday, 9 till 12. Odeon 166. — bed —— music. fon reasonable. 9487 Th — Fares 30317. FLITIST—Amateur, desires to play with orchestra, resort or hotel. etc.: 3 years’ experience. Box K-260. Post- Dis. TE HARLEQUAN OKCHESTRA “turnishes mu- sic for all occasions. Forest 3798W (c99) for (c99) first- -D. MONTE BON Dance Orchestra, engagements. Sidrey 3698 PIANIST—o- AS ge left from La Be arg ey big “518 eee Rana 919 Grand. Colfax. 1 eg as ae Exe PHERS a co. ism 8 ouiyg leaving = 4718 ben 3142 Brant ~ 2 2 gre | ar SQUARE PIANO agé organ, cheap. a N. 12th. AND PLAYERS Many of these have been out on rent or returned in exchange for | a new instrument. Just the thing for beginners. Easy terms of payment. $10.00 DOWN USED PIANOS FROM $60 UP HARDMAN ESTEY KURTZMANN WILLIARD STEIN BACH-DREHR H, P. NELSON HARWOOD SCHAEFFER RABE RICHMOND USED PIANOS | AN USED PLAYERS FROM $200 UP CHICKERING | SCRUGGS-VANDER-_ | B machines: a. on Records—Rolis—Sheet Music where 1322 Olive gt MUSIC ROLL CABINET—Beautiful; ho holds a 80 records, $12. 3623A ~. (e) PIANO 7. he selection, like new, "0c. __7030 (ce) RE ORDS ig R ST wr dozen: exchange free. Open Sundays. 1343 S. Broadway. eee a le forta Py a twin console, Gr , oo “family mily : 2122. 2%44—Hoom and board: parties emplayed. ee “bath. tor $s JEPFERSON. AND Bi... S183A &—Room and bear = " comvontonces: orivate fam gee >.——heou and boa eentiemen : . newly furn'shed. Grand ~ ~ :. “ x. conveniences: private family: EE He en. D ogtivate family: 67 ; McRER, 3667- Grand 5316W. MAGNOLIA. room: priva hoard _ontional, southern +e. arivete famifle *Aneaie “it 231 orem —Room in private familly- te some: near sleeping all Grand } __ family. reece or me SHENANDOAH. with board: SHENANDOA HW neg man. wine NDOAE fo 2 gen SHENANDOAER with Ww ‘ Vv VORLY PI a at. owner’a pit seems 500 MUSIC ROLILS—QRS and Mei-O-Lee, including Adoration Waltz: new: half price; shopworn. 10c and 20¢. Aeolian ©., 1004 Olive at. ROOMS and BOARD as ost-Diepatch Want Ad P. Olive or Central a ‘00D ‘d AUNYVELHOOA | SPECIAL JUNE SALE of Used Pianos and Players We have many slightly used instruments of high standard makes which we will sell at re- markably low prices in order to dispose of them before our semi-annual inventory period. Now is the time to get that piano you were figuring on buy- ing for the children to start taking piano lessons, or to get that player-piano you are long- ing for. Good practice pianos from $65.00 up. PLAYER PIANOS uy ‘on which you can save as much as 50%” We have so many real bargains, space does not permit us to list all of them. Seeing is believ- ing. Come to our store at once or phone Olive 4370 or Central 6765 for auto appointment. The =|Baldwin Piano Co. 1111 Olive St. Talking Ms Machines For Sate ERUNSW. 1K—Used for Gemonet rating. ith w joel at " bie bargain Solid agate, 2ic line, or Sun. Rooms ph a en ay a 2 oe ban Board, 0c. lane — ee eee , ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RD—Children wa to board; moth- i: lovely bome. BOA A ne cares we f. twin le, employed; hOUM ANID BOAR Call Grand 4) ROOM AND BO Trenire 21344 lLemo ay. _phone ot og a6h4—% ROOM ANID HOARD For act 7 in +t mn private ~~ revy, - tlemen: twin bed SHE NANDO ~ a. sy vane, * roneeoaiins” i SELL, ” ployed al! coneninian Grand m a : all ‘front room. "southern §26A—One or Pe milly; ‘ Eo Sa) ae RODE De ehital connecting gee Wag summer rates: excellen rest poor. "Yor further in : ips home: ue Room ATR southern aaa. ah, joining bath. in home couple: 6700 | west, aor mar: refin business man | or couple: breakfast and garage euttoas. Parkview 1597W Central FRANKLIN. 2026—Room, board. bath. 1 aS om private family; good meals. COLEMAN, 2422—Large room and room for 2 ladies or 2 gemtiemen, or without board. BAST WARNE, 2100—Room and board. $68 per week: and telephone FAIR, 4535—Nicely furnished room, ail conveniences; references. Colfax 11906J GREER. 4864—Southero reom, board op- tional: home comforts; all con 3 vate family. (7) Ty 3326—~—Deontituly furnished te O Falion Park: pane tle- men —,* employed: private family. roles 12 HEBERT. 2546—Board and room for 2 or more: conveniences. MADISON, 2024—Reom and board; aiso hall with light howsekeeping room. PALM. 3968A—Room with board south of Fairxround Park. ROOM AND BOARD— Your vate family; _Sences. Colfax ers is, 4087 A—Bingio fo th board; all conveniences: tiwe <i —— ae Oe to TAILOR. — N —Sleeping. mplayed modern Dermar SOtSR. cenvemcne ST. LOU ek, Aron Se pete ete

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* é 6B LOUIS a RA _POST-DISPATCH. AS ROOMS FOR RENT—North SULLIVAN, 2828A—1l1 furnished room for couple: electric and hath: private family. los WITH BOARD—WEST, ROOMS FOR RENT—Central °219 N.—3d floor. fur- a, FHERSON. | 4406—Nicely furnished FOURTEENTH. a8 ge room; extra table: ; garage. nished connecting for sleeping: 2 gents suit- ie ee ERSON. 4124A—Board and room for * woentge and office. Call afternoon TAYLOK. $52 N.—Neatly furnished room ae 1 or 2: all conveniences. Lin. 1494W. | today. 5 or sleeping. Saas AMCPHERSON. 4442A—Nicely Cee FRANKLIN, eeae—> Oe eS li ~ ae ae TAYLOR. 3109 N.—Large, cool front room. Ree _room with board: gentleman preferred. oe anf “Glectric. a. Apply at a. 8 naam for housekeeping: phone; mod- | McPHERSON, 4704—Neatly furnished tionery store. . | TWENTIETH. 4203 N.—Front room and _ —-,-~=—s- « Fooms; excellent meals; all aD GLASGOW PL., 3023—One large. light Kitchen, furnished for lignt. housekeep- ee (23) front room for housekeeping; reason-| ing. married couple. _ “McPHERSON, 4722—Beautiful large front} able. + QE . — | TWENTIETH. 4014A N.—WNicely fur- » *. room; nicely furnished; good home cook-| GRAND. 1418A N.—Furnished room: all nished front room: all conveniences; a ing. conveniences. — southern exposure; gentlemen or couple. ‘ WMcPHERSON. 4476—Attractive private GRAND, 014—Grandeventer. new furnish- TWENTY-FLRST. 3612 N.—Beautiful in- eee ee home: twin 8; ry convenience; ings, running water: weekly couple. $8 terior: will furnish for Christian Protes- he splendid meals ee eee wontionery Ra aetell SIae, {c8) | tant: mother and daughter. preferred, who Bie Delmar 816. ~ | GRATTAN, 1203—Furnishea egw room ; will board owner. Ka APLE. 5177—Room with board, _also 2 connecting rooms; bat TWENTY-SECOND, 4128 N.—Sleeping Bs able for 3; modern: southern exposure: | 57 Caw, r 410A id rent res Sener Bot ieeeetaledaan: remainebie: eet: Be ot MAPLE BL... pager pe furnished at keeping and sieeping; electric and dak: | _vate family. wit r or gentiemen. reasonable. - - - - —— 4 | Tio ny pt , 8926 N—3 rooms; MAPLE, 5019—Comfortable room and/[PONARD, 1014. N.—2 or 3 unfurnisned py A nea (c) board; southern exposure; private home:) rooms: gas. bath. electric. Bomont 2057) | aa-enry- THIRD 2906A N.—House- instantaneous hot water; all conveniences: ' LOCUST. 1420—Housekeeping and sleep-| keeping and sleeping: bath, electric, gas. near Kingshighway. ing rooms, water in rooms;: place for car. TWENTY-THIRD, 3824 N.—2 rooms witn ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT —South — GEYER, 2749—lIwo connecting first-floor rooms; 1 single housekeeping room: wa- ROOM—For two girls or couple; private family; vicinity of Grand and Arsenal. ter, conveniences. Box 8-304. Post-Dispatch. Ss GEYER, 2733—2 light airy housekeeping | ROOMS—2, furnished or ~~ unfurnished, rooms; 3d floor: conveniences; adults: front, kitchen privileges: modern; pri- $7. (c) | vate-family. Sidney 3863R. (c) GEYER, 2047A—One or two connecting | ROOMS—2 nicely furnished connectin housexee Oe an rooms; children optional: rooms, for 3 or 4 gentlemen. Gran $3.50 an 4271M GIBSON, 4450 —Garaaned room for one ROOMS—For ten Yi “and dou- in :~ hborhood of Kentleman: southern exposure and use ble; newly furnished; of phone. (c)| Grand and Gravois: southern exposure; all GRAND, 3520A S.—Large haliroom. — conveniences. B-278. Post-Dispatch. GRAND, 3451 aly han § furnished + rs ROOM—Suitable fod = or 2 gentiemen; with of without board c) ddd gw Be eam mel ent. to - 5) -| ment; ca Grand 7376 Sonv enette: 4 conv eniences. 2) GRAND, 3226A S.— Nicely Forni: front, adjoining bath, for gentleman. Sidney 2290. GRAND, 5211 S.—é5 rooms, bath, all con- veniences; garage. Apply between 10 _and 3, downstairs. /GRAND, 2442 S8.—Third floor south; neat- | ly furnished front room in apartment; ladies or couple employed. KvOMS—Niceiy furnished 9-room | oeseney ment; want experienced woman to m@n- age renting of same on percentage; near Tower Grove Park; references. Box B-186. Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, 317—Two rooms. light housekeeping (ci) RUSEELL, 2852—2 furnished rooms for licht_ housekeeping: 2 or 3 employed. _ RUSSELL. 33844—Two front rooms. (ad) nished for light housekeeping. c3) RUSSELL, 3651A—-Bedroom and Kitchen: ette; all conveniences; couple emplo RUSSELL, 2744——Room for 2 girls; board if desired: in private family. RUSSELL, 3651A-——Very desirable fur- nished south room; 1 gentleman; all conveniences. RUSSBLL, 2636—sSleeping room, southern exposure; for gentlemen cr woman employed. ic) RUSSELL, 3966—Nicely furnished front 2d floor: ‘ i, ne et = te : 4 sie Bg Sey agen +. % ‘ of ae. ft aoe. 4 “2 a aS = x v ad wae ae b Se $ hd , oe Loe ee a ee d > - > as ~~ ga 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Js the place you have been seeking advertised hive today? ROOMS FOR HENT—WEST | " : eR a ee wy iu = eee a Sa te ao ‘ei ot eee eee | — 7 co, ne Sage Paes southern | VLIVE. 1230A—Newly furnished sleepin rage: $7 per week. ALLIDAY, 3321—Room, secon or, in PAGE BL., plat go eed tyre rooms. by day or weekly rates. "3) modern flat with board for 1 gentleman ‘os e-em ) SHERIDAN. 3044A—6 rooms, bath, steam Northwest ee aa is? ic-a5 sea0 inusual home for board- |—est._electric light. was. HALLIDAY, 3559A—1 er 2 unfurnished er ar ceemne all. conveniences. | THERESA, 519 N.—Light housekeeping, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4521-3 large rooms: conveniences; third floor; side ak 5346 (7)| with gag range: also sleening rooms. _.rooms, bath: _ electric. a entrance. ——— ~omfortable | WASHINGTON, 2711——Sleepin h -} COTE BRILLIANTE, 5569—Large room) HARTFORD, 3532A—Furnished front fete al Selvitoges or “hoard. keeping; $2.50 up. 7 — fer 2 or % gentlemen :_bath conneed. room; 3 car lines: genfiemen. a —_— — —— — } a4|WASHINGTON, 3544—N COTE BRILLIA! ie —Neatly fur- | HARTPORD, 3424A—Attractive frent an "the city 2 Saget ge and read rooms. with or wit thout bate. re __hished room; modern; conveniences. ___ room for or 2 persons; conveniences. Forest 4427W _. | WASHINGTON BL., ms ~ Pa caaa house COTE BRILLIANTE, 5332-—Nicely fur-| HARTFORD, 4417—Two young ladies or ND SOARD™ —For 1 or 2. private |__ keeping rooms: reasonable (62 nished rooms for light housekeeping; couple to room private home; kitchen JM A : . r 29491W WAS rent reasonable. privileges. Sidney 1135M. Jewish family. Cabany é MT See a ASHINGTON, 3107—Sleeping and h - ee owen tn = DINg a ouse- | 9 > furnished ro light ee ———s ROOMS AND POARD—For 2 or 3 gentle- ona # rooms, electric, gas, bathe. mag ee Be Foo degen sayy garage. HWPNRIET to 282 a ae : ow phone uP. 2 - & etilicecivisi rooms; all conveniences; algo garage. men: $30 each, Cabany 5107J3: west. (2) : nces; algo = EF LABADIE §342—Light housekeeping HENRIETTA, 29°25—F ished f p— d; all con- ° o urnished room tor a cece ty cave cate and ‘garage. LOW RENT. room; _sink_in_ kitchen. couple employed or 2 gentlemen. Forest 3874. (el) Well- furnished light and cheerful roome | MAFFITT, 4833A—Neatly furnished room JAMIESON. 3450 (Lindenwood) — Fur- vith | Washstands, maid service, comfortable beds with or without breakfast. Call Mon- nished t ished. 2 ve desirable KR s30ARD—Cozy, coo! room \ d shed or unfurnished. 2 ry de cradle machin } comforts: ref- | &" guaranteed clean or money back; §| day. (c) rooms, bath, hardwood floors, light house- ees. Cnbany 0043... 33 cc) rege ge Hg downtown: 5 car lines at} NORTHLAND, 4749—Couple employed or keeping: in strictly modern new brick ete as adens eae | Gon ° $4.5 $6 week single, $8 double; gentleman: private family. c) house: all conveniences, peeing garage. OOM AND BOARD—F nbs = room ; Bi ay Peay menkes -— Mg $5; a cleun, comfortable. ST. LOUIS. 6314A—Clean, newly ae bus service. Benton 2070J (c) pat usiness c . oi e ad anit . 4 ‘iow . ? ry ‘ . window ; —— Samat 4589. eee sELAND HOTEL, 1414 Market. nished room for one or two men. _|deFrERSON, 2624 $—2-3. rooms, fur- ROOM AND ‘BOARD—5000 wes est; single ST. LOUIS. 4775A—Front sleeping goom; | "ished complete: modern conveniences. __ room with rch, ty if desired; rea- North hot water; all conveniences: gentlemen|JEFFERSON, 2117 8.—Nice front room; ‘nonable. Paionten 3633. preferred. private familv: resonable. ‘ THEOD 5942— in- ‘FERSON, 3123A 8.—2 large rovums ROOM AND BUAKD—Lovely room for °%. BARRETT. 3237 ~ THEODOSIA, 9942 Furnished front sin JEFFERSON, ° A-——Furnished r Pye gle room: convenient to 3 car lines. for gentlemen or employed couple. : in private family; superior accommoda ' oom. Ty 8 tions: 5300 weet. Forest 382. (c&) oa 1159M (c) | THEODOSIA, 5959A—Neatly “furnished | JEFFERSON, 2831 S.—Two large, light Room AND BOARD—In private family; LE PNTON, 2851-8 urnished room, with or room for 2 or 3 gentlemen, (c) housekeeping rooms; gas. bath, electric. one or two ladies: good meals. Cabany __Without kitchen privileges, Bs THEODOSIA, 5955—Large south room; JEFFERSON, 3307 S.—Benton Park dis- . 26165. (c) | BisSinL, 1402—2” furnished rooms for twin. beds, new furniture; also single trict; nicely furnished 2d floor front; ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully fur- light housekeeping. Tyler 1547M. lL. (e) _room. . : exceptional; all conveniences. (e) nished room and board, gentleman, Ideal BROADWAY. 3533A N.—2 Night house- THEODOSIA. 5899—Front furnished | JEFFERSON, 1716 S—2 housekeeping; _surroundings. Delmar 1875. __keeping rooms; electric, bath. (c2) nousekeeping room ; cheap; adults; con- sates jn A en private family; cou- ROOM. HOARD AND NURSING—Care for | eXOADWAY, 2513 N.—Purnished .t—— ye ple employes. convalescent or aged person; references gunnecting housekeeping and " @ieseten THEODOSIA. 6875—2 nicely furnished | JEFFERSON, 3617A §&.—Large front ~exchanged. x P-404, PP ost- Dis. (c) and up. (o) rooms for light housekeeping: all con- room, sguthern exposure; bat couple _ 00M AND BGLED will beard «| CLINTON. 1427—Light housekeeping | —omenccs: (C)| or lady €mployed: Kitchens priiviege op- ; couple of children, gi ty to# mayne. with rooms; two; extra nice. waeeess 5436—One furnished room; rea-| . tional. 2030A S.—Ni l 5! T)) ; JEFFERSON, 29: $.—Nice, large room. mother’s care. Delmar 4855M —— | DICKSON, 3007—Néeatly furnished room, eon 9 "terakene’ oe unfurnished; wtih “use of ROOM AND BOARD—Lovely, Taree. co” 4, gentlemen or married couple; modern UNION BL.. 2610—Housekeening rooms, ' double rooth: . excellent _meals; strictly | conveniences. a pga room; all conveniences; | kitchen. S818 se ; “private family, Cabany 1797 -| DOUGLAS. 208—Two 1 ——————-—-—- | + e]] phone. a ia he een ans —-] roqms, % an ROOMS—Two furmished or ag ok meg rooms. $6. o light housekeeping . one with one 224 reasonable. ; * connecting rooms, with kitchen privilege ELEV ENTH. °*612 N— Sout LAFAY ETTE, 2224— urnished “rooms, Cabany 4113W. = (e) housekeeping, $3, $4: Rooms for light LAA veree:. 3 Fi 1743—Hewsckeepinn room ROOM AN DBOARD—Well furnished front} _ tric OCOMAG. 3838A—-Single front room: with porch ; rw 1 for 1 or 2 pontionsen ; cones enial! ELEVENTH, 3427 5 N.—2 large front nie tacelaned. 9 * | LAFAYETTE, sat vamcag Teer. kitchen- \, home: best of meals forest 7 ean Burin for light housekeeping. Tyler | ACOOMAC, 2844—Furnished room, lady etté: all conveniences lo es (c) employed; kitchen privileges; house- LAFAY ETTE, 2618—One | room for _— ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished FUURTEENTH. 4314A N—3 furnisheq | keeping room for couple. housekeeping; gas, electric: $4 wee yen ata: Supe spend tes ae: epee gary lie rooms with bath lady | LAFAYETTE, 2848—2 front rooms for if desired: | i. ewi67 1.” u3: ACCOMAC, 2844—Furnished room. lady | lL» o ~ « agra ; ; herp ee a hs01s. SELL ALAA? a 4370—3 rooms and kitchen. Rm cnt dyer. gps ome privileges: ee pee cone ron veniencen - - — Tv h \ uld ~ like tFlELD. 3843—2 rooms, 24d floor: fur- eeping room: couple. Cc LAFA > . = o— ree, clean, ouse- a are Doe Sener beara. for nished or unfurnished: Sleeping or| ACCOMAC. 2754A—Small room for lady keeping rooms. “- Vacation months; reasonable. Lindell housekeening. FE oe SEARLS. f employed; private home: convenient to| LAFAYETTE. 1812—1l1 large room fur- 2332. (er) | GARRISON. 626 N. —Newiy turnished Lars. nished for light housekeeping; 3d_ floor. __ front sleeping rooms, $2 up. (c7) | ALABAMA, 8@&26A—Couple in family,| LAFAYETTE. sYvUU—Des:rable pedroo R ood i reh | : reas Ween: ROCRe Bore | GRAND, 1205 N modern flat, would rent spare room to and bedroom, southern exposure, break- ‘.—One furnished ro ees fast; reasonable: 3 or Call Cabany | . _vrivate family. om in! party employed. (c) : 5623W. NORTH MARKET. 3503—Room for light | ALLEN, 2646A—Neatly furnished rooms ' ROOM AND a age Oth ay agen dl Lur- ousekeeping. or 2 gents. Colfax 2311. for hensekeepinge or sieering: private. _ Be ~ mnighed, adjoining bath; couple or tWO/} GRAND, 3619 N.—S] ALLEN, 2649A—DLarge furnished hall ae, 8 employed; Cabany 3572M; private __kitchenette. eeping room and room with porch; private family. Pe rtment. (c83) | GRAND BL., 2702 N N.—Furnished room ALLEN, 2700—For light housekeeping. ieee a AND nfurnished, with “or eet |_for gentlemen. large front room and kitchenette. ee ee or unfurnished, w or without |GRAND BL. 4910 WN ALLEN, 2158A—Front room. neatly fur- el aa a ple or rl ‘ —-Front sleeping oe ee ' ge ita Beard: pr 7 comely Gell wt 4. 7. ane ion for 1 or 2 gentlemen; very reason- nished. a conveniences: private family. Ki fcou AND. BOARD—A good place to - 7 ee ee oon a We room and ‘board; quiet street; excellent | GRAND, 3810A N.—Opposite Fairground | ,,2!*' co aes meals: clean. well furnished rooms; rea- Park: nicg, clean front room: bath. elec- “a. ——— ogg > e —arnahble Call Lindell 8067. Sunday. _|_trie: southern exposure; private home. ARKANSAS, pt eg eco ane wi eae. F Room AND BOARD— Kirkwood; lovely | GRAND. 850A 'N.—Neatly furnished ee = arge cool room and sleeping porch; ationarv washstand % beautiful shady lawn; — ++ trans- | Opposite ball park. - sag ARSENAL. 1316—Light ° aeaapaaee 1 7 ; ‘ portation reference requir ail Kirk- | GRAND, 1901. N.—Neatl and 2 rooms dnev 2 2 wood 668 Sunday or Olive 8369. Monday. ror light housekeeping ae ARSENAL, 3864A—Newly furnished front 3 VANDEVENTER, 720 N.—Neatlyfur- (7) sleeping room, . Para home; prefer a . on 5 “7 oye | apithed rooms and board, married cou GRAND. ni gine npn ie 6 Cregg) Ee ERNON, 5459—Front room, board for| G N > ; Say Yee housekeeping: $8 per week. Blaney Vv RAND BL,, 1512A N-—1 1 t 2 or ~ men. Forest _3922M room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: also 1 jars | 130M. VERNON, 5206—Third floor; “twin beds; housekeeping room, or will rent con ARSENAL, 4000—Room: southern “eee ; private bath, excellent board, $8 each, necting, , ware: one or two gentlemen: prives ome. ufor_gentiemen. NORTH GRAND BL., 1518—Clean. com- : oA VERNON, 5069A—Double room: also sinn- fortable room, for two gentleme BENTON PL., 5—Furnished rooms, all 4 = gle, vor ladies employed; good, meals; | CY’UPle employed; breakfast if desired: modern conveniences; reasonable rates. t reasonable, private pom (eo) | Call Sidney 2859R. (cl) 4 _ YWBRNON. 5263—Taree. beautiful room. | @LUASGOW, 2528—WNicely furnished house- | BLAINE. 3630—1 furnished room: 1 or ae with board for 2 gentlemen: twin beds; |__ keeping room: all conveniences; modern. 2 gentlemen. Grand 5644. {c) excellent meals; homelike surroundings; |GREER, 2900A— Large room ne tae or BOTANICAL, 3867—Nicely furnished a. two gentlemen. Call Sunday. Tyler side room: private family; reasonabl | VER RNON, 5432—-Large second and third | 1474R. (c) BOTANIC AL, 388: jt— Lovely gy he _—— HARPER, 3208—Nice front room: one or| breakfast optional. Grand 28 s 4 soteen people; lots of music: every con- . Es venience: excellent heals. Yorest 1994. HALPER Soe _phone; also garage. BOTANICAL, ggg md wy 3 eo ; ; rooms: 24 ‘floor: all conveniences. 4 Grove Park, rE Vacs: | room; gentlemen; —. board; rea- | — -————-_= —— ficely furnished room ae | sonable. (o) HARPER, 3212—Connecting rooms: | BUTANICAL, 3869—Nicely ict: breakfast ‘ ee WASHINGTON. 4465—tarke. cool. attr housekeeping : half flat: east Fair. 4n Tower Grove Park district: a F ,, tive room; choicest meals; — “shady — Park; also one fiat, sleeping | ft desired. °6——La tly fur OF ais inwn: reasorable, me ___| BOTANICAL, 362 rge. nea ur- ae & ASHINGTON BL. 4206—-Laree room HARRIS, . 4527A—Large rooms, 2 gonutie- | @ nished ned suitable for one or two; ccorkine! rensonabie. “Deimar 240, "™* | geetticmen or couple. _Colfex 1904M 2} | " Turniahed for, hcusekeeDing: very con WESTMINSTER PL.. 4066—Large front “young married couple. GAROLINE, 3555A—Two_ “clean house- Sef room : also single room for gentlemen. LEE, 3812—-Cool and neatly furnished keeping rooms for couple. Call morn- gS a ei room: all conveniences _ing. ietitingerntiooh ae Bee BYTMINSTER, 4119—Hot and cold run- LEER. 3 ene - Guemtiatad CAROLINE. ~3547A—Light housekeeping ae ; ning water: meals if desired; light rooms. B, 3715 — Two neatly furnished light rooms in widow's home; sounre 7. _TAindell 8165. (c) adults or _ploved: Grand cars and bus line. ‘WESTMINSTER, 4549—Room and board.) LINCOLN, 3950—2 furnished light house- |CASTLEMAN. 4065—Rooms, furnished or special, single bed, Del- keeping rooms; gas. bath. electric. unfurnished: reasonatie. Grand 204M. running water, 8. ~ mar 203: (7) LINCOLN, 3949—4 rooms. electric. bath, | CASTLEMAN, 4013—2 upper, unfurnished WESTMINSTER PL.. 4213—Very desir- laundrv:; garage if wanted. rooms: gas, . light. phone. a — Aa MO pee separate beds. mentle- | w-LARAN, 822—Nicely Fernand room GASTLEMAN, 3939—Lovely front room n Pie for 2 gentlemen. Colfax 708M. (c2) in residence: southern exposure; gentle- . Wrst} MINSTER PL., 4532-—Most desirit le re? 2, a, ™m Grand 4814R. (ec) with meals for gentlemen or 1 MAFFITT, 3959—2 rooms, - completely ast x n coupie furnished for housekeeping. (c80) | CHIPPEWA, 2825—Large front room, two neatly a ee oe ren icowtay ed, (el) ®WFeTMINSTER PL. 3828—Nicely fur- nished single or double rooms: excellent (7) = _—_—— gentlemen or couple employed; furnishe CLEV ELAND. - 4011—4 ~ neatly ~ furnished private home; MAFFITT. 3957—One extra large. unfur- nished housekeeping room, al nven- fences: people emploved: Lindel O82 1 W. Trren's: rensonable. ee i WEST _PINE BL... 4331—Room and board, MONROE, 1403—Room tor light house: secre, all “6 orate ae ee a Linden FosadS benwtitin “hone sett: Coca is| tera elie oem pa? acon i810—Furnished front maa ro iy hag ie | WQROR gL {S24 rooms. Art oor: wae, | COMPTON, ES AE gas Maanaeee WFST PINE BL. 4°89—-Single and dov- MONTGOMERY. 1935—1 or 2 gentlemen. aMPTON TAS —2 elegant rooms 7 po ble rooms, twin beds, large room f MONTGOMERY, 1118—2 rooms for light pee three vertlemen: excellent meals. Lin. hovsekeeping. COMPTON, 1915 8S.—2 neatly furnished ae ee eee, MONTGOMERY, unfurnished | front connecting housekeeping; all con- tie —_—— oo , + a “se veniences, 2d floor. See Ste i lee, — 2 furnishe: with electric; col- GRITTENDEN. 3436—-Rtoom in aaivate rks _ore EN es ee pee es wees ” . : . = pe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY NEWSTEAD, 322 N.—2 first floor front — ly; board if desired: all conven aes a housekeeping, couple, modern. clean: | ‘ences. $5 _—_- PS ROOMS-—2 large unfurnished rooms: no Oive-Maryland car. (c) | DELOR, 4404—Room, nicely ae, i: ; gn adults. Rox P-259, P NORTH MARKET, 39072 large front | | Drivete, SEmily: xgiiepdeumrcnar ee SR % OOM—Large: private ¢ l . rooms, housekeeping or sieeping, scuth- ee dren: no boarders. pfaml ‘eal? enll- | ern ee TCcniences. Grand. 8308), oo: coh Le Roo s—i or 2 bright. unfurnished rooms | NORTH MARKET. 1208—3 rooms, kitch- eon Pili > en, bath. toflet, furnace, gas. electric, | DILLON. 1025— Connecting rooms a7 : Ramage evens: newly decorated. Cab- | gog' ee ee: single. for light housekeeping. SR | PENROSE, 3726—Furnished rooms; very | DOLMAN. 1117—Neatly furnished rooms. ROO M—Nicely furnished, with private oy , ‘ MA? aaa ae 7 a eel private family. Cab. —o lady: private fam = for housekeeping: all conven . 2 : n 33° a actin = eceasenon eee nerenaeee—e ate Bs — on PALM, 2554A—2 light housekeeping: Kas. @ 8411A—Front room, southern ex- yee ee aeaaghp nie ool or unfurnished: youns __electric, bath. — 5c Babe. 3 with conveniences We Pie . _Forest 8A71. 4 ee (e82) PALM, 3911—Nicelv furnished room: =. BADS, 3454A—Laree eleeping room; also Boge Rey —————. | _vate family. Colfax 2712 (o> hall room. ee % PENROSE, 3728—Two ihe housekeeping EADS. 3121—Room for lieht housekeeping di A Central rooms, lst floor; advits, or sleeping. Grand 52083. Fs ©) Ae nallhen ROOMS—2 furnishe’, light Sousskeepinn. EADS. 2933—Desirable. large, front house- ae BELL. 3030-—-Large front room: sleep- | call before 12 Sunday. Colfax 61 keeping room: conveniences: adults; pri- a ing, complete housekeeping: also ga- ROOM—-Front: all conveniences: Fair-| vate family. 0 housek . a ; $2.50 up. eeping: ' gt ah ave AN, 2300A—3J light rooms: adults GEYER. 2339A—Neatly furnished front . Si es ‘ ae g a te Pa ee > ° % ° e with sum room connectiug: kitchen aeiv- lleges. LAFAYETTE, 3626 ‘Apt. A)—Desirable southern exposed room in private fam- ily. LAFAYETTE, 4143A—Desirable room, screened porch: kitchen privileges. Call Sundav_ before 7. LAFAYETTE, 3134—Front and i back rooms, housekeeping; gas, electric; $5.60 _Up. ? LAFAYETTE, 2841—3 connecting house- keeping rooms: all conveniences, Grand 4785 R, LAFAYETTE, 2903—Two connecting housekeeping rooms; water; couple em- _ployed; private: all conveniences. LAFAYETTE, 2834—2 front connecting "d floor. 1 single housekeeping room, all conveniences: special rates to adults. Phone Grand 4782M ie LA SALLE, 22:01—Two rooms; gas, elec- tric: lst floor; $16. . (c) McDONALD, 3633—Large furnished housekeeping room; gas, electric, phone, bath McREE, 3645—South front room. and board for 1 or 2: modern. McREE. 3826—Light furnished for housekeeping: necting, southern exposure; quiet residence: $8 or $10. McREE, 3808A—South home of young couple: lent to cars; reasonable. con- in private, rooms, ree ped room, private modern: conven- Grand 1514J. (c62) 6204——Nice furnished room, private home; ref- MAGNOLIA. southern exposure: erences. MAGNOLIA, 3911—Opposite Tower Grove Park; neatly furnished room, 1 or gentlemen; convenient 3 car lines: mod- ern conveniences. Bell phone. Grand 5182J. MICHIGAN, 7800—Furnished and light housekeeping rooms, gas, ‘electric, bath. steam heat. MINNBPSOTA, 8518—3 rooms: furnished _ cottage. MISSISSIPPI, 1768—Housekeeping room. with conveniences. Sidney 2040. MISSOURI. 1222—Light rooms. housekeeping 1746—Front room and kitch- private Forest SHENANDOAH. 3648A—Room: te convenient 3 car lines. SHENANDOAH. bedroom: 2 shed rooms; modern conveniences. SHENANDWUAH. 3651A—Neat y_ furnish- $815—Large, south, front f ish housekeeping ed front room: all conveniences: gentle- man wreferred: reasonable. SHENANDOAH, 4221—Large furnished room; modern: men; Park, Vandeventer, cars. Grand 4865M SHENANDOAH. 3134—Neatly farnished rooms, kitchen privileges if desired: pri- vate, SHENANDOAH ployed couple or Victor 2°40M. SHENANDOAH, 4053A—Newly furnished room: $4 single. $6 double: special rates by month: private family: no maaan kitchen privileges to emploved, 7) SIDNEY. 1956—3 rooms. bath. per newly ‘papered: telephone included: 3d fi. SIDNEY, 3518—2d or 3d floor, house- _keening, convenient: private family. (c) SIDNEY, 2007—Large 2d-floor room; couple empioxe’: for 2 young men. | . 2947—For refined em- lady; private home. SIDNEY, 26—Nicely furnished rooms. Rn iy Re furnace. good neighbor- ond. SIDNEY, 1126—3 nice light rooms, over garage: bath, hot-water heat: price $30: large garage also: $20. SIMPSON PL... 1726—Nicely furnished sleeping rooms: all conveniences: reduced rate to wentieman: S86 and 8. (ec) TEXAS, 3122—One light housekeeping room: all conventences. Si, TEXAS, $335A—Nicely furnished south- ern exposed room, with bath, for gentle- man. THWPRESA,. 1522A—Large front newly fur- nished sleeping room: couple Or girls emnploved. THIRTEENTH. 2709 8.—#£ rooms, bath _and toilet: $35. fr THIRTY -NINTH. 1653 S.—Hall room: gentlemen preferred: hot and cold water; reasonable. TWELFTH, 2300 8 also ama! for roomine: VICTOR, 3520—Nicely room; modern conveniences: or couple employed. 4 VICTOR, 2036—Furnished } front room: light housekeeping; private family; al) conveniences. Re PIAS Sie VIRGINIA. 9339—Laree room, private familv: sinele bed. ‘ “ (c2) VIRGINIA, 4111A—Large front and sleen- ing room for 2 gentlemen or couple, in private family: Grand or Bellefontzine line. (AA) — Front room. kitchen: wn@°' Barrage. furnished front gentlemen NIC GOL SON PL., 1730—-Large, room for light ‘housekeeping. NINTH, 2808 S.—Neatlv furnished room. in good con- furnished NINTH, 1813 8.—3 rooms. dition: electric. ee eee NINTH, 1523 8.——Front room: every con- aa bath; excellent meals: private atnily MISSOURI, VIETA, 3400A—Room for rent; real home. en; light housekeeping: all conveniences. Grand 8348R. (c) MISSOURI, — 1100—Housekeeving; gas, | VisTA, 3555A—Front room: all conven- electriz, telephone service; 5 windows in iences: gentlemen only.. Grand 7723M. roon., re) MISSOURI, 1425—Neatly furnished Nght| WAVERLY PL.. 1736—Furnished room housekeeping rooms; modern conven- for light housekeeping: all conveniences. tences. fe) | Sidnev 2070. __fe) ee pan 2633—Large hall room; fur-| WAVERLY, 1736—Furnished. lieht house- nish reasonable: private family keeping: all conveniences. Sidney 2079 (cd) flour WHITTEMORE PhL., 2355—Firet frant. with meals. for ? or 3. WHITTEMORE PL., 2320—West of Lafa- yette Park: nice front room; all con- -veniences. Grand 1469R WYOMING, 29)9—° or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: private. OHIO, 1105—8 furnished rooms, $6.60 per week: onen OHIO. 3312—Neatly furnished rooms: — vate family; gentleman; references. Sid- nev 4RAW (cA) OREGON, 3528—4 rooms. tile bath, fur- nace: reasonable. OREGON, 1920—2 connecting front rooms; reasonable: furnished for house- keeping: sink, bath. electric; cool; dandy for couple. PARK. 2340—Nice “sleeping room: one uous hot water. phone. (c) furnished rooms: aviet familv WYOMING 3530 - gnadmag af , LJ Southwest * ARSENAL, 7226—One-half block east of Maplewood; 2 completely furnished rooms for housekeeping: gas, electric; private family: no other roomers; free phone. Benton 1340W. BLENDON PL., 2011—l1 or 2 furnished rooms with or without kitchen privileges. _near 2 car lines; large yard; adults. (c) neatly a PARK. 3015A—Nicely furnished mece'n FOREST, 1024—Coupie to oe modern room: convenient to car apartment. Parkview ae PARK, 2043—Large room a Giuchewetie FOREST. 1024—Modern griment: private family. Parkv law ‘et PARK, 3452— beautifully peeve lb all conveniences; adults only. -room housekeeping suite, | PAPIN. 52708—2 newly +e un- adjoining bath; furnished rooms, in private familly: adults employed. (c PARK. 3308 %—C onnecting housekeeping rooms, everything furnished. couple em- _pdloved. PARK. 3424—Larkxe front room for sleep- ing: clean and cool; for gentleman: no other roomers, PARK, 351 7—Neatly furnished. clean room, for one or two gentlemen: privare family: no other roomers. fe) PARK, 3210—Two connecting rooms ‘for light housekeeping, adults only; conven- lent to cara. PENNSYLPANIA, 7317—Two light house- keeping rooms PENNSYLVANIA. 8318—Large front room for 1 or 2 PHDSTALOZZI. 2616—Furnished front sleepine or housekeeping rooms: bath. Kas. electric. (2) PORTIS. 3169—Front room, furnished or unfurnished: ladies. Tower Grove car. PRESTON PL... 1739-—Furnished 2¢ floor front room for sone housekeeping. ROOM—South room for gentleman: my own home; German. Box B-16. P.- ROOMS—Three, furnished. for the summer months: reasonable. Sidnev 3R71M. ic) ROOM-——Destrable: furnished: modern conveniences: gentlemen. Grand 1455R. ROOM—One large 2d floor light house- ROOM—Hall. in new flat: southern ex- posure; running ww Tower Grove line: gentleman re Phone before noon. Grand #8?ARW {c) West ACADEMY, 820—Dandy hall room, $3 50 per week; board optional. AMHERST PL. 12943—Front room, pri vate family: 3 car lines: meals optional. ARLINGTON, 1365—Nicely furnished room with with sleeping porch: also garage. (cK2+} AUBERT, 755A—Large room: also = room; conveniences; gentlemen ladies: reasonable. BARTMER, 5940—Nice room for 1 or 2? MV cea in private family. Cabany BARTMER, 6128—2 “eg gp al conveniences; also 2 la a wara °K 35 Sestmar tt 1670 ce. Key 135 BAYARD, ae, light housekeeping rooms. (ec) BAYARD. 752—Sieeping room with or without kitchen privileges. Forest 3082W. (c7) BELT, 1411A—One furnished hal! room. all conveniences ROOM—Largee pce ed front Ps. * = on Arsenal, near G _Grove Park. ark. Grand $618 ae n Tuer ROOM——Neatly 1 furnished; 4100 biock Shenandoah; no other reomers 1985W. + ROOM—Large front room fly, all conveniences; $5 ws a _— __keeping room: adults. Grand 2424R. BELT, 1493—In widow’ ‘ ROOM—Front, hot water: $5. Grand and hed: aA? _all lt iden »~s wT) Xd Park avs. Grand 5482J. BERTHOLD, 6214—2 unfurnished rooms. sy yg sre ia ennt entences: rea- gas, electric, tath,. phone; south ex- _Grand 4J. (e7) oo he Senten OR ei Paisiceys ROOMS—Two, furn'shed: board optional. OY LB. 230 No ad feat Te-~ Grand S8366R. reom; refined. congenial homes — ett 3 11A 8 —iaght clean front rooms annie men; private; reasonable. Lin- BOYLE. 32 322 N. (Apt. B)—Large, cool for 2: conveniences: reasona “ned | —Nicely furn Poorpvaie far A N. iy _ 2. turnished room. ee ‘ excellent meals and all wrivate family. conveniences; 5126A—Very attractive furnished CAT keeping suite; everything ie apouse werarence required. Forest 8883R for Hodiamont car. CATES, 61¥5A—Neatly ay aggre room, or 2 gentlemen; % block from Forest 595 -_ CHAMBERLAIN. kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. 562 1—-4 “mesons rooms. hath; heat. garace: private Cabany 1745. OLARA, ladv has svuth- 708—Thi flest, 70 cer Cabany 446.icH EASTON. 3125—Furnished 3 connecting reoms and gas, electric. EASTON, 5836—2 furuvished rooms, house- keep “an conveniences, to coupe. _ EASTON, 4751—4 rooms, 2d fl.; also a a store and 4 roome downstairs. EASTON, S550 Warsiohed rooms, also light isunthes ng: all conveniences, EASTON, 4254A—2 large, clean an house- keeping rooms; sink, bat electric, gas _range, plenty room for 2 adults. ° connecting nd EASTON. #71WA—2 tront rooms: furnished for light housekeep- ine: f EASTON, 3536A—GSleeping; re win- dows; ‘electric, telephone, wath? and N. 4521A—Large furnished EASTON, ae bath. electric: $3: ae housekeeping. N, 5027A—2 housek-zeping rocms: gg hall. range: private bath. ws) Monday. _ (ce) EASTON, 4844—2 temp. connected, fur- nighed front reoms, housekeeping; pri- vate family. 2 jcimapueiie EASTON. 4635—2d floor front reom with large kitchen. southern exposure; range. sink. e'ectric: also extra large _bedroom: will rent 2 or : AY, | LACLEDE, 431 sekeepi cActene __kitchenettte, for LACLED sleening +. § LACLEDE, Sleeving rooms. LACLEDE. 441] front ‘ LACLEDE, keepi . LACLEDE, housekeeping; all . LACLEDE, 43034 Pot, kitchen: hein LACLEDE, 4257 ladies; kitchen ms; _veniencea: y LENOX, 6331 = block perth “ot Pa ees LEWIS deairabie toeatio LEWIS floor LINDELL BL.., adjoining clean ery conventence: LINDELL + i room; twill beds; | o'clock; gent! ere LINDELL BL... 4301 owner’s home: gentleman only‘ LIN ELL BL.., g focommodate ; ine; ; LINDELL BL. room, with private optivnel & room, bus stops a rtment. LINDBIA,, 15—34 ee omrsene a furnished rooms; .all conveniences; attractive house LINDELL BL., ist floor most desirable 24 rated rooms; all housekeeping. ~— bi McMILLAN, rooms; reasonable, : McMILLAN, 4 ; housekeeping room; _reasonable. : McPHERSON, 471 reasonable; : Oe ee ae 4251 also 4 McPHERSON., apartment: priva McPHERSON 401 _and kitchenette, icPE Ne 4 outs 8 : ll mode me Mer neanor. or gy orteane fami Ease __ rooms ; eae ty ¢ ee tars ye a _of ‘ kitehen: board McPHERSON, 4031— front room: Olive ; McPHERSON, keeping rooms; water. “38 McPHERBNSON, i conveniences; suitable vate family. Delmar McPHERSON, 41 front recom, suitable tor 4 twin beds. MocPHEKSON, 4 room and kitchenette; hot and -cold water. McPHERSON. 17— rooms, piano. veniences: meals McPHERSON, 4487— also single: business able. Delmar 1746. McPHERSON, Lae vate cabany s0715. MoPHERSON 4740 room, private pone McPHERSON, rooms, running water, water McPHERSON. 461 j room; twin beds; employed; private family, D gag tt gaol ERSON nable. ich % Sunday, ze 41 ‘Ralls living room tt sae private home; cent pogure: au quiet A PLE, —N floor. Forest 11 MAPLE, 5169-—3 ond floor: adults: ref APL 4—N MAPLE. _ ine 2d- front man; party tlemen. ee ae ce

Page 103

JUNE NE &, gtin |_ ROOMS FOR R ReAT— : : ——— JULIAN. . €6207— te yvourk ladies sm loyeq iene keeping ri ‘ > if > — = . homie; reasons Trey a a | seers 4500—24 floor west: foment ; KENSINGTON, 5013 oso: = ., te iry reom, in epartmea pousekesp! nished; new mad —— bath, ad tur ate Keenpir ; : . 8 : auuinew eo — nd “ eS Pe ° - hn — ss iz rooms, 1st i _fieor front, ne na — furnished house- in STON GO ae oc rn 3 em : ‘Victrola, ~ BE 4 “ ag ee L., 4560A_ 3 iowa iL. ; vate bath: 3 a rooms; 4 wi -» ; vad Bomoant Roo Wia— — . ~ oOo reason bi ~~ : , ar ep * od * > . oe td. —In i EXSTNGTOR $1935 —— Ks r, _Land 785 W. S06 reat 1275. agent moe Ray fh (Apt. Fh ars eatly fur ent ha congenial ‘apes 4306A—Larce front room. in private family; all PA ve references. Box 7 PO4. mer - MS-—3 furnished 3 rooms. coupte ; no Sbildren: “ome oo % r heat. bath: also small- a », $onvenient; private famity, For- ne ga. ROOMS Bs ee or: es J 2 KE ae npc oh 5225-—Ty, - ee on S15. (7?) : e€ ure. «c) | OLIVE, 2107-——3 unfurnished, for colored at rvoms, furnished fo r hou ares 4200——Second: “floor _ front ROOM—Bron; kitchenette second floor: | WASHINGTON BL... 4156—2a foor; large __ bath. running “Wate Water. Rooms ea. ma semen, posse home ults ne “ ' cD oo ~ “4 site et for ladies, gentiemen newly gecorated peonle employed. or- room. kitchenette; aiso sleeping room. |} ROOM—Neatiy furnished Soest for colored on South 156. Post-Dis. (c) “j ENSL NGTC nN. 09—Two Post-Dispatch. two entlemen. _Tooms on first floor: =: children. (*7) ad td. —-2, and kitchenette: unfur- : KINGSHIGHW ry ae 721A Nj i — o> oe email and 1 large room, fur- WASHINGTON Bi BL. 4187—South front WEST BELLE PL. 5A~—Neatly fur- Pe + rym Rep lady, end eee yen Pure 0 538 rooms for he wee 1. house- rear shed small car, $7 usekeepiug rooms. oven. hot water: ish ones sand 33% , ueeiceeping everything” RTCLAIR. 1204 —Two rivets family; |_Wee®. Chas. Hendeshhat, 5542 Mo reasonable. \_ (c) | BLaaW. reaes te Redeehe Sey eK. a aes Eenen caning room or board Suet ay for dows. senatbiy 2 wi | c WE ion la permanent: must be KIN ‘SHG Hw ep line: phone Cabany , ROOM—Delightful. southerm, e " ~| WASHINGTON BL., 4550-2 delightful. NDSO 5 f — AY 34 _ west, Page couple Me refinee h xeellent for cool, front and south: continusus Water; WI ¥ re. $821 olored; furnish reasonable. _ “Lindel 3023 —— : : BOSTON TERRI nished roo eatly uf ‘ : _kitchen. room; furnace hea Lindell 61843 e Pn gwetedl ois Housekeeping Or sleep as. 545653 “untarnlshed | _Cehany 3657 omen | private home. . ‘ao ee e) | BOOMS Witd.—-3_reome. Bout "330. specimens; Tale am ae ee Hodia- i i = 2 : : z 4 a: ate KINGSHi GHWAY, 1336 WS me “a Pe eeeting TOMS. ROUM—Siceiy farniahed’ gentleman; pri- WASHINGTON BL. 3501—Clean sleeping man 791 couple: va mont. Colfax 28 w ] nished rooms ~~~ Nicely #0 ——— —'} connecting m rm, convenien ; coms, separate + FEASORSIIS? r grown 60" ; Tunnine water Mi, lene hous Useke ~ . Pl bes ' bf ant caupeue> und: teleghoue, Apartment. Forest. 8778. a Uemen. Apply 2d floor. ROOMS hy SUBURBS oN heme ee Sarees wa t a aoe = Foom - or " he nice eol. AN CALF—Freah: 4 | KINGSHIGH W AY. “812 Nove 9 PL wenene hot water; also large rool. ROOM—Waterman av.. near Union; con- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4045—Nicely fur-| ATALANTA, 849 (Webster Groves)—3 cogaren. working y Rane Call Lindel] tion to at ail prices. If A "‘Rilaabeth for | _r0om: real kitchen : COO] and TY desires. — , (> Pre ay i to cars and bus: B Brizete fam- nished “front room with board: single upstairs ing rooms, in modern 4575. a matron, or just | COW AND og Preah Pate able clean; reas —=EESeaD. 618 N.—Well 1, Surnlahed. z. —- tre. «Tor lady. __Forest wom: ble. — home, $45. Webster 953J. {c) | ROOMS Wtd—Two furnidtied rooms for x appeal NGSHIGHWAY 24 Pe ae. cool room; Olive car; all convs. ROO ront: very desirable. Mrs.| WASHINGTON BL., 4064—One working 382. ood—> -| hou seme | nished light howesises’s N.— Wel] 3 - _ jaree. N.—Apt. B: bedroom Smith. 3503 McPherson. Deimar SuGw. woman or girl. housekeeping room, to ~~ alenod loess tor aot: ck eee er is tenable” Box P-B0 rh children nz = rooms; ne (perete , sink. range; awnings; rea- 2) | _2ssist_spare time. lences; yard, shade trees, half biock to \KING SHIGHWAY Roa 7/7 eae 3 ~. pa & ° hOOM——Furnished. front: 2900 ae 1} WASHINGTON BL... 4157——2 housekeep- [/ street car. ROOM Wid. u business bousekeepin, ne rooms, first Lares. lean ees it Fro: 3 atonn from* Tower Grove car: call Grand| ing rooms, every convenience: contfnu- CLAY, 548 N. (Kirkwood)}—Newly and man, he : : suitable for . m n desirable - | Korest 5686 ront, OL je Toor. Delmar "2045. (c7)} ous hop water: reasonable. neatly furnished room; new bungaiow; |* 4e preteradiy : will give rend | LACLEDE, 4312 7) . -— ? large,” front. WASHINGTON BL.. 4474—Cool, desirabie . require refere state rticul : 3 housekeeping two icely | furnished ion . ave, 4333—* ~ iy Sa cuney. eee ished; private fami! | eunble be south room; owner's home; Deimar er +n ea . | terms. ete. Box Kk K- ‘257. Post- -Dispatch. t. Louis, and Fort Wayne “ra. 3 mille ae va Denav rd. | LACLEDE, 4371—Farniiee a _keepit a nee lemen. Cabeny 1221 (ey | _B12au. GORE. 32 -N. (Webster Groves)—2 or be nd aoe angen renee —— ae ee tad and GOATS —M Mji:, Saanen. a | kit ; > honed §=6freak aan im + 2a west. i— Nice! 4346— na ra Bousekeeping §=roome, unfur- © ACEO eins. Fe gouthern-expoeed room in private family. Pk Sd 2O0OMS eae nmoano anTeD che ! SOA N Jefferson. | 4EDE ery des was * §36—Atcractive front room, ia nm: 5900- west. Call Caban 7 fe" ern: 24 fi a KEINLIN, 1512-——Two large, well furntesh- | 3. irable | ' ‘an y 175 erm: 2d floor. _ re , iL rv 7a SDE a rele mall face ; for housekeeping. ROOM— : yuthern ex a a ° Ae . god single or le; twin beds; . 37 cht housekes “ re” 400: hed ; bath ; : Sleeping room ceping ana | Ur are. : ; ARS 663 (Webmer\—3 unfur- Bie. tac LEDE. Fen oer. £09 / ee 4585s furnished rooms: ae =: sleeping porch: continu-| WASHINGTON BL.. 4483—Two house wnlshed. rooms, bath ; warage: - free 6¢ dell nt. WELLS, 5983—Parlor. sleeping * room. Fk trict preferred: references. Box LACLEDE. 3635—Nice 4 - ROOMS—Housekeepi ™ electric, tile bath: block to 5 car lines. | GOLONIAL HOTEL. 809 N. G —lUn-| Post-Dispatch rooms: kitch onetia: his furnised 4 = housekeep- oft Ae e ogg Rn iy > Hag D40—Nestly tars furnished . a. 1 — ag nagement; rooms. $1 (e8) veniencen: “4 g roots: conveniences. er roomers; $30 month. Box P-60.| _ : WhO, MOTEL, 3534 é : LACLEDE. 4931—Farnished 4 a7i3—2 gonnestns light | _Post-Dis. __ WESTMINSTER PL.. 5715—2 connecting ZuPREES RIALTO, ¥ ana cold a Pah ech desirable. DOG—Fi ne tomale w tepdow. to ive zive may. Dlex apartment No, lt from Jyl . he me Second floor. (c) | ROOM—Beautiful large front a _ housekeeping rooms: also sleeping reoms. fe: Whayge Peove oy baths: thoroughiy ren*- ROOM AND . Wid — wi smoving.-_ Call 464 15: reference’ required. uly 1 conan 1037 — Room for couple or 2 ern exposure. in private residence, for WEST MINSTER. 3814—Unfurnished room, ted Lindeil 4843. Mrs. Jagemanh. AND BOARD —~With private | D6OGS—We can get vou y kind. | Porat a 1 or 2 gentlemen, 5900 Cobniy” “35 4ineS' | was. bath. eleatric. Lindell 5865W. ‘c)| Dro em. [cS0) | , cathesc fomily. jn St. Darhers’s Bagien. 2334 Olive st. ais. i31—2 furnika Fe 7 a --- ~ reason . pm tats 128 . . an a Sela Araneae ‘i Lik ENOX. Phnom a pts shel rooms. One PAGE BL... -~y rge room modern, 5954 Ridge sc 8} WESTMINSTER PL.. 4253—Choice single GRANDEVENTER O14. 3 at: wutee: sae Post-Dispatch. (ch cEWIs Be Rae sf D : ent en; private. private. LRoWwAN. i432—2 + rooms. if ht housekeep- __ and double room: gentienten PEF J mans mpene - and furn ae? , leds ND BOARD Wid—Youne lady desirable location’? furnished rooms; PAGE 714—First floor. light house- |" ing. furnished or unfurtsl WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—Lerge room, | wa L_up.__Lindel]_@7* s(— Running room and board. in netghbor- en ‘ , kitchen privileges. phone. __kitchenette; $7: garege if wanted. (c65)| DEAL HOTEL. —2800 Locus: oo hood | Water Tower, East Grand ay.; ref Ou Puss LEWIS PI Neatle tonne —— 3862 oem SARAH, 214 N.—Melrose Spasisaai } WESTMINSTER 3939 tub, shower baths; per ak ¢ Colfax . Monday. (e a ie Therpe’s Fosco a meer front; “southern oxposure: ‘rentle- ’ ? Nn Say peseTet a ee ye eet ae cee eae al Lindell ow $4 “week uD. up ei AND SLED Wid. For family se with 14 points toward his fy poet ee ‘Pace B 5288—Nicely furnished . 3- 203 ce) SS a tec LORRAINE—408 N. Buclid; ‘Targe roome. 4 adults; two connecting rooms. bath >. Thorve’s North Side Kennels, 3617 | LEW is “PL... 6—Laree fom 4 - fur- | SARAH. 629 N.—Large housekeepin WESTMINSTER. 6063—Large south room. bath. twin, beds: nog ve rates to # to cournon and board: west of Taylor, Lindell to Del- |? (cA9) light housekeeping. no tee for : 7 in Cal , . Forest STW. rooms; . gas range, water in room; $5 __ private home: ene or 2 gentlemen. mar; state location, description. rates. | HOGS BOARDED —Bobmer-Wald " _chisdren ections te 4 ot. rye ae r “ee _week. WESTMINSTER PL.. er et ath roo = b fer _Box B-11. Post-Dispatch. (1) Geraldine and *. Charies Rock, a isewis PL. +—H.....!... ee 4 BEL. pg ished rooms SEMPLE. 1408-——Large furnished room; able room for two; sleeping & ; pou ‘ante | ported female police dogs. aiso floor: con iientent usekeepine . De 4 ‘or ae ie ie ‘viahe, ‘parties Tas ao convenient to cars:’$4 week:| conveniences: private family. __(¢) new, go tn vetines ame’ Ser toe daughters. saaie: vist anon weloome Ridnev 2701, (ef 541 \ a Sem, Delmar. —- + 5 OA. and (c¢)) WESTMINSTER PL... 4215—2d iF nent | ; : Mon yore $1.25 couaiee ad 10. for shore time: prefer near aid sec : aNDELL ae eee “et06" floor te for light nsuhoastne:: For. SEMPLE. 1643—2 connecting rooms, com- south front room in modern apartmen ; special ow Mr. Bowman. Melbourne og i. ee ; im- - | a _* our w a PeGeraidine 3 ; pletely furnished or housekeepin homelike; Mrs. Cook. _ week up ve ne- aa time and car “Geraldine also ie. . i southern exposue: no objection to chil. 3 PL 739—oOne 1 crowded street cars: save 83) | 7 sale: Vv ra, welcome: fed. | LINDELL, 367 4— Sleeping or light house. | AG. 727—Laree connecting house- aren: Wellston car. WESTMINSTER me 37 t invite inspection »¢ ’ ine F 4 7 lear trent: he tiful, large. cool sleeping room. 24 floor: Bd : WA"TE ESKIMO aptrz— Pu pure w i | __ keeping rooms. first {oor a » me Soom second f $; also SHAWMUT PL., 1422—Large light room, eevry’ convenience 'MELVILLE HOTEL. Pig ig ag ROOMMATES A D _beauties. Parkview "et ~ a ANDELI, BL... 430: “means omg cool, “single 2 — pootr . ; : furnished or unfurnished : private home. | WESTMINSTER. 3054——Larze elegantly se Leg: tote hy (c8) | EIGHTEENTH, 912 N.—Young lady ESKIMO SPITZ—1 year ola ma ) room: private; Cathedral parish. 7 ! . W—Neat gg. — SUBURBAN, 6126—2Z nicely furnisnea furnished “front room: owner's resi- | _flowers, ke ie 1 PRICES? _— wishes one or two young lady room- watch dog. 3851 oo LINDELL bi, 3942>-Koom and boar: jie wes; ay cenyer- rooms; light housekeeping: bath, gas. __ SA week: references. _ WHY PAY HiGn on stg “effers | Mates to share her small flat with bath: | perio SPITZ—Pupp | also day board: firseclass. ia ; Paes ae electric. (7) hag, ee large ses coo! | Btratford Hotel. Sth at en ctanete, rent reasonable. Call after 4 p. m 3d stock: beau A s f D e} —_—_———_—-——— —- --- 7 j e LINDELL BL.. 3902C—aAttractive toon. ode ci /—T wo er ~ TAYLOR. 1326A N.—Sleeping rooms, keeping rooms Ist fleor; all con- | Rates, ‘sc ‘weekly uD. up. $1 daily up. (c62) Raa = a — ne a able. ‘3405 Min oining clean-bath; adult family: on - = suitable for two or more; board op- ne | ITAGE a 5 OCR NB my seal ENGLISH BULL DOG—1l1 year old: cheap. | ery convenience; gentieman. (Ty 3 —— tional; reasonable, _ SS WESTMINSTER PL... ree ex THE > HERM Bh partis nay yb Candee = all 4228 Lahadie av. (c) t | LINDELL BL.. 3902B—Nicely furnished Mame TAGE a, ehes IVERSITY. 2505—Large, gy SP cag FE nt my ese pa opt Bachelors home qmntye..20EP an SccMATS Wii Toden nas, caaleed. FOX TERRIER PUTS—t202s Sane ¢y- = - | eek: avit_, neds: between 9 and 37 : iat aes ven Siatene et WESTMINSTER PL.. 3754—Housekeeping ingte oe , Call Lindell ¢ "3502M. . FOX TERR'ER—Thorouchbred, female. 7 ny | LINDELI BL. vantiea coll GE BL... 5121A—Furnished room. two | VANDGVENTOR. 1101 N —Lich rooms on second floor. well furnished | THE HERMITAGE ROOMMATE Wid_-Twin beds’ fome + _ months old: bob tailed. 4 Arse ) “ -b 4301— Attractive : D tad tle ployed: no other —Light. cool d convenient: phone Lindell 6055. & Wash- : = 4 . a) FOX TERRIER PUPPY—tToy; $5. os ; owner's home: continuous or gen men employ furnished housekeeping room; gas stove: and co - 'Rachelors’ home of comfort. 445 Aer 4 cooking: second floor. Gre . rth Market. me | ta 4 > hens (c) wiy |_&entleman only: reasonable. a foome m_Forerences._ SO. Lindell WESTMINSTER PI. $838—Sleeping | ion bi. Deimar 4642. ———| ROOMMATE Wid. —Twin $450 FOX 5 ae cR PUPS—pi each. ~ 5827 a ° inuvous hot mn ott SN en ne ; ; 5 a L BL.. pone VERNON, 5512—2 neatly furnished rooms, rooms, 24 and 3d floors. ‘cont | TT; also room for two. Forest +5130. 6355 BABY CHICKS—aAs as une: ; eenreatounety Sa Rosy VERNON, 5456—Light housekeeping | WESTMINSTER PL. 3958—2d floor front | myeie t Morgan: spacial summer rates | Soot gag wid Fer a-room flat with FOX TERRIER PUPS—Thorourbbrea: | aottes, 25 or more. 100 100 ver -| CINDER BL. 4865—Newly ¢ rnished PAGE ies ya housekeeping} rnams. all conveniences, 4 goamect ne Pe ee ee: Pee tia teak. “Olive $406 or Central 7125, (e839) working woman. Call 1219 Tower gneia. Hall's safe. 1529 Vail ot.: Sidney | cone eltye delivery xuaranteed. | . ais +, u : — : » e we pa at Ss " ; s | garags with private bath; all conveniences; heme: "range — VERAON,. 5352—Biegantiy furnished crent oe DYSTER. PL. 4615—Nicely fur- HAMILTON HOTEL Grove. - F PUPS—Ro emad ~ wrens rage optional. — ee 3 furnished housekeep room: gentlemen or ladv: orivate hof WESTML tna floor front room ;’ private HAMILTON’ A? MAPLE AVS. ROU )MMATE Wtd. ro ates soak S20 ahs oe cadens 's pets. $5° che 36 4250—Well furniahea PAts . - i LINDELL BL... 4250—Wel} a ae agi, tontiécting ; every conven- VERNON. 632 $2 Reautitully Fatalaked. hame: references. (c6i2) A REAL FAMILY » HOTEL. Banger thr _ orl. ‘Post-Disnatch, ie BS ego bus stops in front of door, ry = “ne. newly decorated rooms, housekeeping or N@PER 4528— Sleeping foom., European plan: excellent cafe: piaynoes) LE PUPS—4247 Sarpy. rw lips ee ‘ OE t 7) icely furnished roorhs. _Sleeping. (2) ber Xe 1S a SR $4: all conveniences. | for children: Cabany 1205. c62) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined voung man: | Ama CE PUP—Il weeks old; : ins 4315—34 apartment : ‘Seeping or housekeeping; all conveni- N, 5507—Nicely furnished front : ep 1. 17 SONA HOTEL private family: ar privileges; woos sell reasonable. Del 5097R. ae =f furnished large and : a (c62) rooms for omployed people or rentlemen:'| Spar MINSTER Pi. 4621—-ldeal front Bis ae meals. Grand 7081J nied, AN POI ICE DOG 15. mottos bouesinaeiee” ns (68) 7 PiGe BL. 7600—On Hi ghiand, furnished | ."¢@" Hodiamont. Cabany 3668M._ (c2) southern room; hot water: convenient to | \ K) poe ne okggye =e — ae a or| ROOMMATE Witd—Young _ lady = GERMAN 4 S LINDELL BL. 4309— : 2 a kitchenette: al conveniences: | VERNON. 5370-3 connecting unfur-| car: $7 (c3) | or American, plan seledl: convenient joca- roctmase: senernts ae: | imported ; trained. Just ar- furnishe Seerr ee. Bae 4 | ; Private family; adults.) nished. housekeoping rooms; newiy deco- | WESTMINSTER PL, _4053——Furnished | Suite at mo rity cars stop at door.| anv 2346. 5886 Paze. CRE : | most desirabis Sei annains eae ] pemear 2) 768. paeeti;.20)_Gopwentondes, room ‘and kitchen; $750. Delmar 4617. | Por gt Slam (62) | ROOMMATES Wtd.—Young widow aries rivéd from Germany ; ready for -| rated ; a tia Meee ace BL. 4011—Sleeping or housekeep-| VERNON. 6750—Beautifully furnished (c7) 1 or 2 girls to share weil furnished Mat; | ; hor asekeeping. 228 Mane ee arranged far ; Nght. clean; phone, laundry, eed | frent room and kitchen for light house- | WESTMINSTER. 4137—Piainly furnished. LACLEDE HOTEL all apnveniences, 3850 Maffitt av. your inspection. MISSOURI | . ; der) | MCMILLAN. "4530—Neatly furnished @UMMMes: Pessonable. “Sy | _eonine CaS: "ouall tative ed: Sentleman:| | Sixth end Chestnut: center “iow eum: | ROOMMATE Wid—Gentleman: large pleas- | STABLES, 4301W Clayton Av. aft He sf i g : z i ny ie, t for Sport. Invictus. Sion « a AAETn 0 clock: gentle mén. Sees een — : . c > ° : £3.75: «mall tamiiy. ed: meking low sum- twin beds: beard optional. rooms 3 wet 4 ne VERNON. 5519—2 connecting rooms: mA ._. | elegantly furnish now ant room: + | SacheTLt eae {c) = PL.. a room light housekeeping: couvie employed: | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4215—24 floor sin- mer rate, $1.50 day. ay —— UD: avd | -Forest 7704M. 720A Academy. (cl) Lindell 385. agg - 4 705—Front room; also | a : ? ar $00 (c7} Cchane JREAW. le room, cool, coBtinuuos hot water; | Call pn ROOMMATE Wid.— Business cirl or nurse $ ) reasonable room ; all conveniences; ~~ ——— i east of St.| yERNON 4614—Connecting rooms: pleasant home.» | large. soneterts ble. mode n | He aaa riv ag drive rabbits, only : Z ly a ee s\ee tae wr 1 i “ WESTMINSTER. 3818—Front room : | : f desired: reasonable hed | | Mep HERSON_ 4718—N ished: a s hospital: “nice complete: kitchen: a convenienc 23 ; : ' x Le Wwaverte. IER oa 45 nde- for | __reasonabie: private hone ad fura ae ng room convenlences ences. 5) counle emploved. Forest 8937W. hardwood floors; for 2 or 3; single room. | ie oe ae ee ee . | references. __ 1740 —_—e gg me eo ER PUPS ins Beow ne | McPHEE RSON. 4251—Housek ee to i lusive | VERNON, 5451A-——Nice. modern room. hot- | —l4ndel! 58964. =” | exgetient food; special 6 eg gy unusual reposition. Call | iRisH SETTER | PUPS—2 4 251— 3 x v ——Nice. . . = > = mh. : +3 “4 like new; also garage Sees roomy 4 a iT or s fea a Beiviiene —— ae water, near car: very cool for summer: WESTMINSTER, age ee | room: also suites. hone (cB) after ” m. Monday. 785 Washington, ofk® and $15: stock, ay Lae ~ McPHERSON 4950—Room. 24 4 = on and — | reference exchanged. Forest 1' 1988W. te) Ra rooms, oor fron Lindell busses pass the door. Ant. e048. N. Sorinatiena Virden t ——. aah ; Apartment: private family. For. 6286M. ~ will share new - NON. 706—@ieeping Tooms. newly | a> ; : - cen Sate | HOTEL et wants girl to share room./ feiaH SETTER Sore $25 p- | McPHERSON” 401A resided . Mop da anhter _will, Rese sew : | VERNON. 5706—@leeving foome. pewly WESTMINSTER © PI., "3015 Desirabic | , ROSELLE. ell 5300. American | 1025 Dillon. ' Apert furnished, Alex Geiger, Becke- bie:| and kitchene er ; on re Forest 19623. (c) png mate : | , 4145 Lindell om $30 yer. Iii. . nette. I ; ; : vm _ ores suite: reasonable. |plan, $55 a month and up: European. McPHERSON, 4293——Neatiy furnished | ty D, x; ; oy gemma room; | WAGNER, 6218—Rooms for housekeep- | WrapmiIxnsTER Pl. 3731-24 floor. ad- | monthly and up: newly decorated; eneel- 4 Li Sy aLLsN SETTER—11 months: per- ma eee e ome outside sleeping room: gentlemen only; ing or sleeping; large yard; plenty bath: ly furnithed conmecting | lent cuisine: accommodations for gara cheap, Lindell 6608W. Fea- | all modern conveniences. a | ny ae — shade. a“ He a ma ‘rooms: sink. bot water: all | Take Lindell Bus direet to hotel. (e83) PEEING — , Just grown; “re By a VE house broken. McPHERS IN, 3944—2 neatly furnished , " tarniabed. leh large. airy, WALTON, 620—2 large Hr re house- | conveniences: adults: ___ e687 a | ; NS ( ) EK Dame. soane for Housekeeping: all conveniences; — . ne lara, keeving rooms. Call ane 6 D. WESTMINSTER. 4633 (Apt: F)—Beauts- ! T HE BR A C M Enright, PUPS and _ | A v a y : 2 . iw “te ST are ge aime > br 7 LTON. 532—3 unfurnished rooms: ful. large. for 2 gents: twin beds: every | EPROOF ennels. Petts) Au | McPHE RSON 4628—Neatiy furnished ; 3 Uae _ 80x a nae ‘private home. ee light and gas furnished. _ (C) convenience: no other roomers; $4.50. | EIG at gs a oPost-Dispatch tch Want Ad Phones kK. uri & ne | rooms ; University car line. ; > Forest 7 Ades cy Neimar 4696M. Facing eis X + roe Olive or Central 6600 ae a, Yan will a >= —— 4 WALTON, 523—Two unfurnished connect- | — : oe DOG——-8 mo fur. | Mci HERSON 4708—Sleeping rooms: 2 or © RIDGE, 5055—8 furnished rooms, — " front rooms: modern flat: steam| W ESTMINSTER PL., 4532—New _—— and bath at da ¥ | golid agate. 30c agg 7 daily Sun. a leaving welt. 3: also single rooms, reasonable: use ~ x : ng apartment: 5-room efficiency ; very | rates: excellent Dispia Se dail Se bus.: ont-ol. “| of kitchen: beara ontional:; no an ee | pooner tae rar, garase. heat. electric, phome, gas stove furnished: tree livien yeem: heat, light. water.| apartments, forest 9000. (c99) coon” anne ts ly. 0c Sun; 4 floor i i6—Nicely furnished fron} _private family. telephone and janitor service; very low = Se Sun. Discounts, PEKINGESE SP ANIEL—Female: “Tj 4g + | MeTHERSON- Cen ye gen- ig et with Kitchen privileges, for couple. | I SHINGTON BL. 3885—Huvrekeeping | rent. NEW NORTHWESTERN HOTEL display, “tee deity, ge matron: small size: pedi- ee | IDGI 54- light . (7) " 4919 Natural Bridge, corner Euclid: just ; greed: rexistered: @ soon; real bargain. 4 heavy | | themen | a ~% tay 3 en. rooms: connecting or single WEST PINE BL.. 3805—Oheerful light | opened: over LOO rooms: fireproof through- mee. Oe ; fm 335 Olive. ‘\McPHERSON, 4033—2 furnished house | ia; . . — IGTON ‘ae i—Small room, | housekeeping rooms. kitchenette. ='| out; beautifully furnished. with every mod- | 8 » £6, eae ; | Keeping rooms; kitchenette; running “Gam, S53: gee age 73 Weed Pole: BA, tinier on fies. WEST PINE BL. 3634—1. 2 of 3 rooms, | ern convenience; $8 to $10 per week: when $0 times PO ey aaa ce Be ad . | Water. i iat reusouabie (ec) | WASHINGTON BL, 4167—Sleeping room: furnished for housekeening: 2d floor. enceenteg br twe People $1 per w wee. “Wanted saa s monthe da: wills ba = | MPUERSON, | oe le poe a | IDGE. —F light housekeeping. also| north and south exposure. cl) eee faturekers eee ee popular prices. making ‘t an ideat howe at sia: liver; fine as an ned | z . q a” a" ' tion inv Ww DOG wWid—Smail male or more ‘Louisiana Ata £e7) | _vate family. Delmar 4814R. 3 ‘ ont , 2 a dome WASHINGTON BL.. 4019—Furnished | Wpey PINE BL.. 4037—Targe room for | 2. 2eest posts your mapes fa os ‘goed’ home — bats 11598 n° apereval: . . BDpre room: con ous hot water. 6. = . er ao ‘e) ons recom, suitable for 2 - i; ly sul WASHINGTON BL... 4419—Furnished WEST PINE 4163-2 jarze connecting DOG wid. — : tin, Tenn. fly | t¥!n_beds 4 lemea, Cabany 2441. soamareeing | goom._Delmar_ 83223. housekeevin= rooms: $10 week. COUNTRY BOARD peeterret.- H. D.. Fiatcheson, 1 WASHIN« i ~ PO B Ee fine stock ; “le MOPHEKSON, 3747A—Bedroom, living ooM—} ti] room. fam WASHINGTON BL.. L.. 4265—Sleep ae Soom: | WEST PINE, 421k—Larece front room | 85 —— mer resort, just above —= broke ten. a oie 4 | room and kitchenette, furniture for — 4 , ge — ah a: 24 floor: running water; phone, (c) | "and kitchen. Tae 4617. (c7) chalet Tho “Tiehing., canoeing. om. ME wid —} r. '. house- mn kit vyoming._ hot and cold water. Lindell 7044J. — : ll Fr ie a DOG PY—Higch- same 5 ; : WASHINGTON BL... oe nicely ‘ur-| WEST PINE 4111——Front room andi ming. Call Forest . tg * en eee tee ally | Me P HERSON. 4417—Nicely forsiahed 3 ; ; , pir near Wagner. Ap- niehed roemsa for housekeeping: convs. amall stchenette:: first floor: $8. COUNTRY BOARD 54 miles west. on oat | Pach bage —For a Bs plngiog ra ne Clay rooms. piano. console. phone: a con- % —e = . . : good mea lean F veniences: meals optional. : MOM—Nice, airy: ‘southern me Sere che Wee cect tecthchae trent. seems bite: | en, aa a CO Ree towels $10 ver week. Sirs. Wm. Koch. | sisi Sra ore a | eee ‘DOG—One er Zid Rouse : i = sy = men, ay Small goOW A 7 = CTW. | Shrewsbury Park, St. Lewis County. age be ager ON, upon eal come aestee ROOM— Re 4990—Beaviifol far-| WEST PINE BL, 41154 Small hall M AND BOARD Two «em F Ww _ yy irabbit, tea | orewerrs Schtela: sali ~} able oy ae 1746. ie) —— hours work. PD: | WAGEINDTON I gn ‘canes te room, rear: gentleman: $2.50. la PUPS Wid. — a ye mm: | POLICE 0 trade, _McPHERSON, 6000—Near Forest Part. ; Te od ; _yhone, Karage if desirable. weet Pee t: ‘kaeneneties” ru decorated =, —e. 5 3 bac ene ney tony es for —.. S Tait” ll or : vant i: . fom Ang ‘ | gentlemen ivate family; first-clas® © ~~ Pur- om runming Wa- Vv. P. 106, eo write ge R. West. ‘alley Mtionnt Bet hops 2335 Ove,” (c00) | % __, (ie B0Om—: - et ei ccem, sapthare, expe. | 2%: rencemant Mo WANT good home for kittens. Mr. O'Tooie, | MeP HERSON, 4740A—Desirable ve i » “F manent bome. \eseny > : ; family. WBST PINE oe 4256—Furnished room Call | _ Poot, newly furnished: adjoining bat 4 ~~ ¥ ousek for 1 gentleman; southern exposure; pri- | _ Private family: reasonable. % —p¢ * eee Phe Dele , ‘ im vate family. wk wt and Cats For t | McPHERSON. 4608—Nicely rn i “+ ; . * conveniences. WEST PINE B 4035——N furnished ROOM AND BOARD — os gee “ait re | Cabany 5671 Water ¥Fr- 3 f fron . or two; all conveniences. ; | @uire some nurs McPHERSON. ~4511——Neatly 4 a “See ee (eT) | use of D (ed road. in country; rw pag” well LES | Banat | groom: twin beds: 2 gentlemen a q WABHINGTON BL. 4947—Nicely _fur- | WEST PINE BL. 4107—Nicely furnished | _secoimmoda tion employed: private family. Delmar a upstairs. all conveniences ler, coatinuous| steeping room, gentlemen mp! 7a bata _hot_ water, Pe (ch| couple preferred. (c) rooms, running water, continuous —_@ 4 a“ . Th WASHINGTON BL... 4927—Beautiful light housekeebing room. floo house-tent: by voung la ne. | MePIERSON. 4503—Becond floor —: 4 : }| lovely front room: exposure: | Pr.” : Wonk. oo FU, . Tans WASHING TON BL.. 3924—Sleeping: gen-| WEST PINE BL., 3848—Nicely furnished . very desirabie. fel aw awe couple err: ~ ete room with kitchenette; hot and cold _ ‘> 4 # mea. to lady. : ane nen Pay ee F $ NE BI... 3065 W—Rooms to men | MaP AF. RSON, 4438—Apt, D: = oe _ Sidper = WASHINGTON BL... 4368—Laree. clean, weer PIN object to music and dancing. | neatly furnished: for a a he guite; pri: 2d floor front sleeping room: every con- oy Pe Be gong and reasonable. Call of phone F wu ida, bt (o) | ventence._—__— ©) | WHITH, 1221—2 or 3 rooms: gas | CHI TO BOARD—Os lezge tom: | S0taw. “Sunday. before 6 Se. m. (e) a ,) —_ hail room, private Keisiy: WASH NGTON pt 4 ye iy and a furnished. oe ‘“e. gr oe 1. : 3 a Cabany n SH Bee | McPHERSON 4130-—Housekeeping:, orig | oe Ssnrectennen modern conveniences.” Feasona van ae ean ae | Taw alee cae One ee pre DOG—Have full | private bome "oentipl west: gowtherh exe SROUMs—Pornished nfurnighed, to fag BL, .4540—Nice. southern WHITTIER, 622-4 echnecting housckeep: |. nome: all conveniences: for 1. or 21] agers: eér old: full arowe: weadal posure quiet etree 5 car —— : % to ‘ks employed ; ‘ail conveniences. het range: 24 Tleer fro 80 adults a a fe) " P : _ . Gall a ng rooms; . a wa iT) | Webster_ 182 | $12. modern and imennaubates adults « q gree es — roy = nee Pt gen wea tw Be io 8 etentiiinitmetmeapeanstivammitiaes ey: ‘ w eg —— WhiThteR ; KIRK WOOD rnished ‘MAPLE, 5074—Nicely furnished front; “aM tab ; kitohen | he@esekeeping room; asad beaeombe bg erg he OE eee 4 faralahe: and board. Kirkwood 161. fe) moves +. ‘c. 525.101; dam Se eee Oe a : oe eet BL ab0a (ADT Ol homelike “surroundings. LAWLER, 3730—Attractive toom; bungs- ration ‘MAPLE 5169—3 unfurnished rooms. “gece 7 pgy he ‘+, on Kingsh : WASHINGTON BL. pn mh a ae oh IER. 352—Lovely furnished room. low; excellent meals; gentleman or cou- ond floor _Adulte; 3 Fe | . steer ve room, . gouthern exposure: twin beds; rum ning | ple emploved; city -. 3 ou. : hot water; private apartment: 2 young | country. mear car. Phone Cabany 26714. ; . 24 floor. a + “SOINnern exposu apart - WASHINGTON BL... 4280—Front room men, Lindell 7705R (1) ines; renning WHITTIER 355—_ Lovely forn te a reasonable. and bath; Olive | ished room. $4. 5 as lea fa 7 furnighed On reaping, : oo cares DS nomictioaae 321——Beauiitully en expqvure; twin beds: junsing | chenent._ MAPLE, 5943—-#ingle front room , ih | SF home: 50 a: ail sindeee "tarnished. © theri“exposed room. also : Se Remi + home: reauined az W, ' ) ; Shon 2 o- Ry ia a Sa ie idan Shae , . P 7 > oe ‘ ¢ - gots tee ta seein : ‘hoe ea oe Ae a ae. $ . 3 ¥ Ls . 2 ane . pee % 5 1 feytieman: party owns home. H xs LE 5352—Room: southers exposure. a> ent; near Masai Home: | WASHINGTON Bt... 4300— Fea 7 FOR RENT—COLORE “With private bath, tamamnensencmn E) Cabany 6595M. (8) ——— onl eeness. , — | COOK. 4034—Beawtiful | a | me ; ten- ® MA RC I's “1325—4F ront. sieeping reom oor i, gf Cay. weil furnished. con- HINGTON . house Fn Ag Mo = SS ea be P.-D. hed $7.50: completely furnisher with ne a sf iral men: refe Ry 454. (82 tone 41) |. . wdroom sulte. Sy " . — - Eee venge emer | SOC: yom; ul front room: quiet apt. o— LP, n—2 ae for ry | MARY ae pa siceping : os, sl loc : 3 car lines. Del- keeping suite: also romforteble and electric. " | MARYLAND. 4851-——larce room, . 20a mins so oc re . 4 {_mishet. for lent popsekeening: near St, | a. i con fuse atshe é. einese dennis os aaitne waa. wil ste: all conven- o Pate MARYI.AND, 4342-—Ladies or gentiemen é ——. , JRL M. tences. _.. . — ter, ; . *s e |

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ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH =e * Bormice poet mond, Va., wilees he had bevel liv- -Diapatch. Fae Deepsink Be " Se ea K 8 D lege, he served as an in the Columbia Theological Sem- Mabahter, inary in Columbia, 8. C., and Union Richmon ee 7 RS Bet ods Sat a Me ty a. thee oe 3 “ yy > oe sat UY oo + “i oe oe % “pare , . . >, ne eee y > i 7h de Rie eee - i Aen Fox e : ea ee : oe - — . a eee mee a ret me 7 . 2 + bi 3 - : : ‘pe Cie. ; The Most Beau tiful New Wes fx iG Co Dr. Charles C. Hergman, 86 nus of Westminster, having been old, who. was president of Wést- graduated here in 1860 and then became a- mémber of the faculty 1880. no sat aaa omieae ‘eg as instructor in Greek. After leav- 10 Lbs. SUC aR 59c all Coffee value. ‘Our Dur biends are ' are the be best In the olty. NE YOUR ORDER OR SEND POSTAL P+ dred fine pa ak ment removed. ..commug fixed for the next es the best location in alt th DRS. BISCHOF & WRIGHT DENTAL UNIT Merged into one organisation—DENTAL EXPERTS who are spe- cilalists in their respective lines, for the pu cfoene of efficiently and speedily serving patients in need of DENTIS No patients referred out of this office as we are facilitated with every device for scientific treatment and diagnosis, and every modern method in plate, crown and bridge work and tooth res- Majestic Homes Corp., 4935 Delmar BL. toration employed. Cases handled by or under the supervision of Drs. Bischof —_ ‘ a Wright, both of Wide experience. According to the UNIT p MAJESTIC WHOM the highest class of dentistry is rendered for consistent fees. —— rr yTrYrTrTYrreYefewfef?-. ee ee a ee CARAVAN —Overt “Tales an Hoffman”. .Offenbach Grand Or- aCe ee = ; +e | ‘ ees oes: seoh+ : +40 + op oes eee hod a+ > > : . . $e y+ a : - > +99 .- $32 55-235.55 se eo + y ; bee a. bes +0 vox - ; tl oob. -obeeeeee P > 33; Zs . . - ose > + ‘ wSsi + ? Sasreretits ~* re +. 7 : tee = ee ark 4 ses ones Ca eae + oe = | - | @ | wh AA fit at $129 pe oe 2E ane the pictanse ta da only to look, . (ON) This $240 ro 6-Piece Li as > Pa . = —_—." | ha oe iT 4 ~ q ' ’ % wee eye ~~. ave : Se vs ‘ :. 7 Se. - Den Searle Ana Be. on nth Ba % ye Yarn. Ei

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a ee a ah ee pm A partes re: + ‘y) — : 4 ESP . CER 4

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“recognitioal” by society — Stock ét- goed Tader Meee clr inne ed oe ability to drink is very helpful in getting on — But the old society of New York, organized, formal and exclusive, which demanded birth and breeding for admittance, is gone, declare the latest commentators mournfully—tin the last 70 years, there have been_four great “invasions” of New York society, \ .NE can pow dance, as well as buy his way, into New--York society. There is still another route, newly opened, to social recognition. One ean drink his way in.” So declares the’ latest book about - Society with a capital S as it has been and is today in America. Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer of New York is the author, in collaboration with Frederic Van de Water, of “The Social Ladder,” pub- lished and copyrighted by Henry Holt & Co. The newest path up which social i cilmbers toil in’the hope of recognition was opened to them by the prohibition laws. An anecdoté illus- trates how one ambitious couple availed themesiven of the official ban upon liquor. “A war profiteer recently came to town with his wife and rented a suite at one of the hotels where the representatives of the more glittering circles of fashion are frequent patrons,”’ states a chapter en- titled “Jazz and Gin,” credited to Mr. Van de Water. “It was an easy matter to engage a male member of one of these cireles in desultory conversajion. Such conversations, in this era, inevitably end up with keenings over the present arid state of the realm. When the profiteer’s chats feached this stage, he always sug- 4 gested confidently that he had a little. good S stuff upstairs and—. /, suppose they should go f up and sample it? Ang - “Most of. his infor- mal acquaintances ac- cepted his invitation. It was good liquor. Many of them invited them- selves the second time. Thus one climber breached the ' fragile barrier that now stands between New York Society and the rest of the world. “A year later, his wife was one of those women presented at the Court of St. James, literally swépt to these . heights on a tidal wave of hooch.” «=~ But a stock of good liquor isn’t essential, even for persons who would travel the -gin route to an assured position. Just the abil- | ity to drink will help them mightily, say the latest commentators, / ; “it a family of the current profiteer tt apm em ing arms to such folk. | “If a family has ang li who attend this or the other of a half-dozen finishin amazing candor current Society conversation, the social success of that family likewise is assured.” A prerequisite for the climber, of course, is plenty of money. And eo to =“ it lavishly. “One achieves a ‘ime or ane _ or gets his name in the Blue Then he can choose one of several approaches to- OF less tenuous acquaint ward the group by which he or she hopes to be ac- cepted as a social equal. , The fashionable elements of New York “have gone youth-mad,”" say the authors. Any entertainment, if it is to be a modern success, must receive’ the at- tendance of youth, and particularly masculine youth. There are agencies for distressed hostesses, where young men of pleasing appearance and good dancers can be supplied at short notice. Then there is the “walk-in,” the young man in a dinner jacket, who goes unigvited to a private dance and makes himself entirely at home. The “walk-in” has a very nice time, at no expense, and he helps to make the party a success. This institution is en- couraged by many hostesses. During a recent holiday season, one hostess was so determined to obtain enough young men for her daughter's coming-out party that she mailed invita- tions to every New Yorker whose name appeared in the student rosters of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. So many of them came that .the party was a success, even P ipnin the mother had not the slightest idea who/he majority of the young men were. “The supply of dancing men never exceeds the de- mands of the current social sets. It is eustomary now for the hostess to invite three- times as many men as she does women to her entertainments. This has insured the elimination of the old-time wallflow- er. It has also ‘eatahianes the ‘cut-in” bs social procedure. | “Rarely does a girl 6: die hetine wie ans partner who began it with her. If-she is popular, four, five or six men will guide her over the floor in succession during one number. In “The achievement is not. ie The Netherlanders of the s centuries were the most ¢ , upon the lower tip of 3 tile for the houses, { who also have their names in the #0 tains his.. That is all. Rg Se“ < * “oad ae ae oe 7 —s wh is not complex, though conty. is wealth and intelligence, ws press agent, or, perhaps, =. wealth.” eh » 4 a syisite birth and breeding ' social leaders of Nieuw A any love lost between t the colony became a B y did the English ridicule jons, but an anecdote ill yg attitude of some of the Cornbury, wife of th _ has attained an unenvis jyes of old New York hty and patronizing al ers soon came to realiz 7 ays, before she took , alway so the old records 1 sticularly attractive bit of f silverware, and ask if she we days. No one dared = erful Governor. She of her envy. The ‘bokr eturned. ™*Hide the silverware,” th seall to each other when the hing coach. “Here cor - A little before thfs time P the famous nursery jing! shn Baldoon Spratt. Comi: Scotland as a young ms sr. In the next 10 ye smily, also a fortune and m al ‘was elected Presiden wile Superintendent of the it the poorer portions where he believed the on these excursions a) ; 1d follow him. Conspicuous among thes were two halt- pau pe ily legend only as “Pitt hese two ——_— a system @ Scotch purse bout the distaste of Jack for lean and followed | l he paid them to desis Pas amusing’ anecdote of rns the family of John Als secrat of New York. Ju B boried the family plate : hind his house, and sent Funtety. When the Also} y found that their dweliit ; rita officers quarter mrden had been systemati i valuables had been hese included quantities : MN en graved with the Alsop pt, with a cherry in his cla’ _ Boon afterwards, Mary A md accompanied him whe

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IMBERSinNEw YORK isite birth and breeding were made welcome by ;social leaders of Nieuw Amsterdam, there never s any love lost between the Dutch and English ier the colony became a British possession. Not ¥ did the English ridicule Dutch customs and in- ations, but an anecdote illustrates the domineer- aititude of some of the newly installed ruling ads Cornbury, wife of the English Governor in ® has attained an unenviable immortality in the vives of old New York families upon whom, with saghty and patronizing air, she paid visits. The Ss s00n Came [to realize what these visits sig- jways, before she took her departure, Lady mabary, so the old records run, would admire some Heuiarly attractive bit of furniture, or bric-a-brac, 5 e, and ask if she might ‘borrow’ it for a @ays. No one dared deny the lady of the all- ae is ey 3 ¥ ‘ re ee Aieiee A i = Ss Tay Bass ~ ea ves a line or two in the rie social r ; Re ye w v5 lety. When the Alsops returned to New York found that their dwelling had been ransacked by ‘British officers quartered there. Moreover, the had been systematically spaded up, and the valuables had been discovered and removed. included quantities of solid silver tableware, Ben ved with the Alsop crest, a popinjay, or par- m with a cherry in his claw. afterwards, Mary Alsop married Rufus King r accompanied him when President Washington a as Ambassador. During the gs in London they were invited with a nobleman of the city. Says the meal had progressed only a little way when started violently and then looked more the silverware beside her plate. Then, i teemee exncemston on her face, she cased at je heavier pieces of plate about the table. a BS “a % ag iP = te % > All of it famffiar in form and, furthermore, each piece @agraved with the crest of a parrot holding a asked. ‘Tam interested in this,’ she replied. ‘Has this fz your family long?’ "lt came from America,’ was the response. very fond of it.’ I don't blame you,” the wife of the Ambassador Diuntly. ‘I used to be, myself.’ then told of the thieving British officer "We . bad taken the Alsop treasures as loot. The fol- morning the entire set was ieft at the Amer- emtessy. No word accompanied it.” Van Rensselaer follows the lead of Edith tm calling New York society of 60 years ago fhe Are of Innocence.” It was, she says, a serene, self-eatisfied circle the comfortable brownstone houses of fash- There was, as a matter of fact, little or no et wealth at ell Im that day one Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Juane 8, 1924. The first two waves of invaders who stormed New York society. Be- fore the Civil War came the newly rich, (at left), scornfully called “silver on army contracts — dubbed “shoddyites” and also, from their - conduct, “bouncers.” Then the steel barons, coal lords, dukes of wheat and beef, of mines and railways, recently sprung up from obscur- ity, were drawn to New York by newspaper accounts of the brilliant and costly functions there. never thought whether this or that family had money or not.” It was not until the latter half of the last century that the waltz was accepted by society in genera! as a decent dance. Ministers and other guardians of the public morals were as indignant then as their suc- cessors were a half-century later when the tango, fox- trot and similar steps began to replace the older dances. When the author drove the first pony phaeton ever seen on Fifth avenue, members of the Union Club When the World War had passed, the fourth great invasion of climbers, the profiteers, came surging in. They found that the last vestige of the formal social system had been destroyed. looking out the windows shook their heads and feared that young Miss King was rather “fast.” But those club members were not immune themselver from charges of disreputable conduct. since they had a billiard table in their establishment, and every- body knew it. “I cam recall vividly the discomforts of those drives up Fifth avenue.” says Mrs. Van Rensselaer. “My team of ponies, Minnie and Haha, were restive. The attention their passage caused embarrased me and. in addition, I was handicapped by a fiendish eontraption, the last thing from Paris—<a combina- tion whip and parasol. Half-way up the stock of the whip. the ribs and fabric of a bright-bued silk um- brella had been affixed to the shaft. . “The driver was supposed to raise this. keep it over her bead so that the sun should not shine upon her, and guide two restive ponies at the same time. Frequentiy, this gave me so much to do that I had no time whatever to spend in wondering what the spectators thought of my equipage.” The house still on Fourteenth street, where Mrs. Douglas Cruger resided when she re- tarned home from abroad. bringing with her some lightly clad or entirely nude statuary for purposes of decoration. To a friend calling upon ber Mrs. Cruger spoke of a party which she planned to give goon . “But not here, certainly,” gasped the horrified friend, looking about the statue-embellished room. “Why not?” asked Mrs. Cruger. “Not—not with all these naked things standing around? It would cause a scandal.” “Very well,” replied the hostess, with detérmina- tion in her eye. “If New York can’t tolerate nudity I'll put petticoats on every last one of the statues.” And she did, relates Mrs. Van Rensselaer. “The night of her affair, Venus and Diana and Apollo and the rest of the shameless heathen were respecta- ble for once in their history. Each wore a generous apron made of pocket handkerchiefs, sewed together and affixed by Mrs. Cruger, lest New York should blush.” But there is still more to the story. One guest was a visiting Englishman, who looked dazedly from one aproned statue to another and finally made some comment to another guest on the per- fection of New York modesty. The second man was John Van Buren, son of President Van Buren and a noted wit of the day. “Oh, yes,” John replied. with an impassive face, “modesty is no word for it. Why. we are so mod- est here that we tie curtains about the legs of our pianos.” “Extraordinary!” gasped the visiting Briton. And some years iater, in his published impressions of America, John Van Buren’s jest was printed as sober fact. Always. declare the authors, there have been so- cial climbers in New York. Every imaginable ruse and stratagem has been tried, to be admitted to the higher circles. A Wall street banker, for example, year after year longed for an invitation to the an- nual assembly held at Delmonico’s. Finally he obtained it, by threatening that otherwise the men in charge of issuing the invitations would be ruined financially. Society, having learned the facts of the affair, held its wrath for a year. And when the next as- sembly was given the delighted banker was there but hardly any of the real society people attended. Such was the end of the assembly. But there was no serious invasion of society untfl after the Civil War. when the city entered upon its period of amazing growth. Besides the flood of immigration, native-born Americans came to New York from the South, from the North, and, a little later, from the West. The city “was becoming too large, too cosmopolitan. for a comparatively small group of the patrician native-born to retain pre- eminence in Society.” In the last 70 years, the authors state, there have been four successive waves of invasion. Prosperity antedating the Civil War brought the first of these surges. But members of the accepted families ex- tended no welcome to these “silvergilts” and “goid- fish.” as the newly rich were called. The walis of exclusion held, although grandchildren of some of them eventually reached the goal. The second invasion grew out of the Civil War. Persons who had fattened upon army contracts com- posed this second wave of climbers—‘“shoddyites,” as the social leaders scornfully dubbed them, or “bouncers,” because of fast and erratic conduct, which would be looked upon as sobriety itself te- day. A few managed to obtain social position for their ebfidren, and later for themselves, by en- (Continued on Page 13.) “The bootieggers will come mext. They'll be the next crowd to break in. They'll get in, too. Any- one can, these days. Yes, sir; the newspapers are going to speak of certain retired bootleggers as ‘prominent members of New York society in the next five years.” Page Three. _ os MPR We Pane. ope ~

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M44 4 , «* if j an " 2 . — extended notice and illustration in reputabie Brit- experiments ish newspapers and British Govermment an award of $125.966 for dem- mmstrating to the satisfaction of Briton’s most noted <jentifie men, and. more than, that. to i*s hardesi- neaded and most imcredulous Admiralty officials that he can control motor boats at sea by merely is carefully guarded, can transferm light rars into electric rays In the t is that the same ray which can be and has been used as a directing force to control the movement of friendly ships cam also be converted into a destray- ing force of the most diabolical intensity. pelin—would be effecti second after encountering “the ray that kills.” publie is permitted to knew, America by correspondents and hare tery box,” which, In some wary. the secret of whic) casion ve ~ ~ i A ae aah . y ‘ te i) ) - , na , a Le Veiaes 5 SP ek LON APE OM ATTIRE Ve REE heh eae : Agy i i? ‘ ie, EA ‘ _ ge. ary ME

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@ great distance, will instantly et ase the motor to slow down or done experimentally with unt only a larger and more powertfyi [| be necessary to stop and bring ¢ . rie '* oune fs new means of converting } tric. rays and that at will he can w electrical energy as a directing ora tena mye recent laboratory experiments srindell-Matthews will show the te force of this new and mysterious at will can produce a lightning eff t intensity and destructive power. is would work he placed a smal! ; in a laboratory stand on a tabje the room farthest from his “mys boratory stand was on a plate of ¢ thick, which ordinarily would be a Or. IS imvisible ray. exploded and despite the glass h the laboratory stand had been « nes played all around it. They « oC ‘passing through the glass and legs of the table. filled with similar spark dischi eptor explained that the destructive pe yht-made lightning would only ge limite With sufficie th of the invisible ray. ah, he said, the lightninglike discha 2 persons within their path. his laboratory experiments he came ne ; “] accidentally knocked out two hours a few weeks ago, when of the beam.” said Grindell-Matthe using war-strength power he w 's t nothing at the time, but when he morning the skin .had peeled and fectly raw. I4jont know just how dangerous th h life and naturally I can't test if S37 Ra a a er: 72% a noes ae ia atthews threw a switch and turned = In the vicinity of tH as a blinding flash as of lightning. Tig The air all abou ws reads: M immediately in front of the searchlight are # to give four distinct frequencies at the will of time my assistant accidentally got hy in the way of a ray only one-tenf Iam now using to stop a motorcycle ef 7 Known as “the ray of death, FOUR SHUTTERS 2 Sea Jdcdd 7] he suerte ROTOR ee projector showing shutters which control the frequency of the impulses. In center, the disc and selecting drum. At right, rudder controls on boat to be directed by the ray. intentionally. But from these two accidents jadge what would happen to enemy troops 2 io advance against these beams.” has been made known about the working peipl: of the directive action of the ray than about ferces which enable it to turn light tric energy of deadly destructive power. r first development of the inventor’s idea was of the mysterious rays as a directive force. accompanying the drawings of this inven- th was disclosed to indicate that selenium ¥ an important part in the process of chang- waves to electrical impulses. One of these “Four shutters placed in the ray of In the circuit of the selenium pilot to the boat are four relays whose frequen- ventor deprecates that name for it and contends that although it can be used as an agency of death it also can be put to many uses of great benefit to hu- manity. Yet it is.as an agency of destruction that it is expected to have its most potent effect as a deter- rent of war. Grindell-Matthews has not the slightest doubt that with the box of mystery and the light rays turned into electrical impulses he would be able to destroy enemy aircraft singly or in squadrons. It is almost as certain that with a little more refining of the ap- paratus and the means of using it he could sink enemy ships at sea and possibly even hurl an excel- lent imitation of lightning into advancing troops and spread death and destruction in their ranks. Abundant promise of the achievements to be ex- pected has been given by the most recent laboratory dumps. Charges of powder were exploded at various ranges and under widely differing conditions. Is one of these tests powder was exploded when it was inclosed in a sealed metal rod. The mysterious ray seemed to pass through the meta! casing as easily as it passed through the air. It has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the inventor that it would not be possible to insulate magnetos of airplanes against the rays. After one of the recent experiments Grindell-Matthews said: “The insulation would have to cover the whole machine, and manifestly that would be impossible in the case of airplanes. My ray will penetrate the thickest glass insulation. Even if it were possible to protect the magneto, the ray would set the wing fabric afire and bring down the machine in that way. With a ray 100 times as strong as the one I have been using experimentally, I could train the invisible force on an airplane as one sights a gun and the magneto would immediately be put out of action, while the wings would be burned up and the machine would come tumbling down to earth. The same thing would happen to a Zeppelin. “With this invention and sufficient eiectric power SELENIUM CELLS BETWEEN DETECTOR Tues PROTECTING VANES , ELECTRIC MOTOR ——_ ty dollars from the royal treasury. Grindell- proved to the satisfaction of all who saw that he could direct the movements of a boat at a distance of at least five miles. At taused the boat to start and stop, to advance and to veer from a straight course. : of these experiments required that the boat rolied must be equipped with necessary spe- mtus to receive the impulses directed to & from the mysterious black box on shore. = Teulie were startling enough. especially s0 "5 &@ crowning achievement the pressing of button on the ray transmitter set off an charge and fired a gun aboard the boat. time this required that the gun primer be with a special receiving apparatus. Today G BOt be necessary. aM: the time he made those earlier experiments ttt had not developed his ray to its t efficiency which has caused it to be pop ”" though the in- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Duspatch—June 8, 1924. Special equipment of boat used in the experiments. ; tests which have shown that it is no longer neces- sary to have special receiving equipment at the rays destination to enable this mysterious force to work, injury to human beings who come into its path, or to simulate the terrific and deadly discharce of light- ning or to set off explosives. The inventor, after his demonstration of the di- rective power of the ray, continued his experi- ments to the point where he convinced the British Government that it had greater possibilities than it was at first thought to have. In fact, it was at one time agreed that he was to have an award of $1,250, 900 if he could bring down a Zeppelin with his light ray. He was ready for a demonstration along these lines when other means of combating the German aircraft were found and the tests were never made. The inventor says he is ready for such a test at any time. A recent series of experiments on a comparatively small scale convinced observers that the ray could be successfully used to explode enemy ammunition I could destroy gny aircraft I could see. This is the limit of its efficiency—the limit of vision. Of course, at night it would be necessary to find the aircraft, and along that light beam I could shoot my invisible ray with deadly accuracy.” In his recent experiments Grindell-Matthews dem- onstrated how his ray carried power across space by making an ordinary electric light bulb giow when the ray was terned upon it from a distance. He also killed mice. shriveled up vegetation and ignited the wick of a ¢ of] lamp. Im the course of his experiments wit 2 ray he has twice accidentally set fire to his laboratory. In suggesting the possibility of the mysterious ray being a deterrent of war many scientists. after wit- nessing these interesting experiments. have said that the mere exiatence of so deadly a force, with the se- eret guarded and firmly held by any one Govern- ment. would make all other nations unwilling to go forth to war with the ksowledge that an agency of (Continued on Page 12. Page Fwe.

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s Princess Deana of Rumania is only 15, but the Prince of Wales finds her ‘‘a good sport’’—She’s athle eti and democratic and all that—Her mother, the matchmaking Queen, is to pay the Prince’s parents a dential visit shortly, and her reputation for marrying off her children to good advantage 1 is wide—If Wal weds Ileana, England for the first time in Dee sage will have a Queen who is really beautiful and y vacious and can dress the part By ELSIE McCORMICK. S THE bobbed-haired Princess of the Balkans to be Queen Ileana of England? All Europe is waiting with open mouth to find out whether or not the little 15-year-old girl has charm and woman wisdom enough to win the most-sought-after Prince on the roster of royalty. gone to the unprecedented length of describing Prin- cess Deana as ‘“‘a good we es and ‘‘a jolly little kid.” ” Her mother, the redoubtable Queen Marie of Ru- mania, is to pay the British sovereigns an official visit in the early summer—a visit that may bring an end to the roistering bachélorhood of England’s favorite son. Meanwhile, all Britain is walking on tiptoe lest it frighten the Prince away from the matrimonial trap. London newspapers have been asked by a repre- sentative of the royal family not to print any pre- dictions concerning Queen Marie’s visit. King George has let it be known that he and the Queen have ceased badgering their son about his duty to the empire. The British press suddenly has stopped its 10-year-old guessing game concerning the matri- monial intentions of the stubborn young heir. An ominous, waiting hush has descended around the Prince of Wales—the kind of hush that precedes an earthquake or the total destruction of a young man’s hitherto granite will. If Edward Albert Christian George, etc., really wants to continue his game of solitaire, he is ad- vised to gather all the horseshoes, rabbits’ feet and four-leaved clovers that he can find in the United Kingdom. When the smiling, tactful, scintillating and determined Queen Marie arrives with her daugh- ter in hand, the Prince will find an adversary more dangerous than all the dowagers he has outplayed since his coming of age. The average young man wouldn’t stand a Chinaman’s chance; even such a seasoned and tea-scarred veteran as the Prince of Wales will find a warm battle ahead of him in the Buckingham drawing rooms. Queen Marie’s previous record as a match- maker is not likely to bring much peace of mind to a bachelor fond of his freedom. With- in the last few years she has married her eldest daughter, Elizabeth, to one who then was the King of Greece; her second daughter, Marie, to King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia; and her eldest son, the Crown Prince Carol, to the Greek Princess Helene. “urthermore, the glittering mother-in-law of the Balkans has profited by fer previous experience in attempting to rope the British heir. Back in 1920 this estimable lady ar- The wary Prince of Wales has rived in London, towing her 23-year- old daughter, Elizabeth. The King and Queen arranged enough functions to make it plain that Elizabeth would find a ‘“‘welcome” on the Buckingham doormat. i Young Edward Albert met them both and was instantaneously attract- ed—by Queen Marie. The polished, worldly and clever sovereign twinkled so brilliantly that she quite took the sheen away from the personality of her timid daughter. Beside her, poor Elizabeth was as gauche aS an over- grown colt. At the end of the visit, Queen Marie departed with no end of good wishes from the Prince of Wales, but without even the wave. of the handkerchief for her unexciting daughter. ) This time the Balkan ruler played her game differently. She had come in the meantime to realize what a tre- mendous handicap a _ too-charming mother can be for a girl just trying her social wings. Therefore, she sent Ileana into England alone, accompa- nied only by a maid and a governess. The young Princess spent several quiet months at the little sea town of Nowquay, meeting the royal family now and then at very informal gather- ings and establishing with the Prince a pleasant, cousinly acquaintance. Not until Edward Albert had discovered Ileana to be a “‘jolly little kid’ did Queen Marie consider it safe to intro- duce her own glittering presence on the field of her daughter’s endeavors. > Princess Ileana of Rumania with her hair bobbed. Princess Ileana, who may be Queen of England, seems to be ie . ue : i: . “ bested Sine Ce ag SLIPSR Sasi’ Mig Beet: sy Se a ae ahd The Prince of Wales, in his latest ra reach America, seems to be in a com templative mood, .. | Marie had no wish to cramp Ileana’s style as the unfortunate Elizabeth's. ey The Princess Ileana herself is no mere ls lay s to be moved around like a wax dummy i of diplomatic marriage. According to Countes Cieu, who has lived close to the R Ileana is more like her talented other member of Marie’s numerous — beauty, in versatility, and in conversa ness, the 15-year-old girl is a miniature @ the Balkan Queen who captivated rop She rides superbly—probably much | the Prince, who has been worsted so the law of gravity. She swims like a. and she has a knack for clouting a te doubt her ability as a sportswoman will more in athletic England than all her t and musician. ~ If the trap is sprung on the Prince t and Ileana eventually sits on the ihrobest ® Great Britain will have for the first An. 2 generations a really beautiful, dazzling ai esque Queen. The British Queens of moder have been good but dowdy. Though personated all the solid and housewifely ¥.: have been as lacking in ron antic appeal as 3 rice pudding. Ileana can sew and cook | the frumpiest Queen who ever opened ; asylum, but. she will be also a delight t of her subjects and a perpetual joy to | 7 gravure sections, ‘ ae The girl who is the present ru Up | heart of the Prince of Wales was raised. if she had never come within 10 kilometers ¢ crest. Most of her time has been spent try palace at Sinaila—a Nuremberg oad far up on the wooded slopes of the purple Ca ans, against a sky of Maxfield Parrish bl Royal life is so informal here that t } te gardens are not even walled. Before 5 ¢ the afternoon any visitor is privileged to The casual stroller is likely to meet the K ci gaged in training a climbing rose or Princess sketching the head of a marble faun. m etiquette is almost unknewn in Rumania; t family is democratic to an extent England, lleana’s playmates have been largely me of caretakers and soldiers stationed around ¢ ace. Two ot her most cherished : - girls she met yn a visit to an orphan asylum the war. Ileana went so often to the instit play with them that Queen Marie eventually the children to live permanently with (0 om dpanes i ie Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 8, 1924,

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3 ig lo MayDecom een ¥¢ngland a ee , eae Le PP PE OO CP i 220,08 6- °,' . sport’’—She’s athletic ie nce's parents a confi- age is wide—If Wales beautiful and vi- ; 33 PS Or * te IME? ih gu is. « ER BP 3 ; ae i Malic Co OA Chair at Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, and assistants tagging salmon at . The fish is held in a box while a small tag of aluminum is clamped to its tail. Map shows the journey made by ! salmon “U.S. B. F. No. 10,258" between the was ed and when it was caught econd time—practically 2000 miles. 7. ee Be —Eo tually, it will be possible to ey | tefl the life history of any species Year WA A| Each salmon carries 2 short history of its gt . 3 : tetie. « aon Yuet. s) life in its scales. Variations in width of the Wales, in his latest photograph té anc individual of salmon family ee ne (ee te ih | «gtowth Piso Prae 8 ag ss cater tie ts ’rica, seems to be in a con- = ae Sey Rt all gil sae Rasacig IPE # prove porate. templative mood. ¥ Py HERLOCK HOLMES should take off his oe ten) oe gee patina Had Sn i jena pong gave op Rag oo found oan”: = ¥ » Vhat to our ichthyological detectives' For erieenemation ¥ > *ATAIC 7 sh to cramp lleana’s style as she hag — American scientists are now nearing the = — nee een oO 4 Elizabeth's. : "| solution of one of the most baffling of fish | oh" lieana herself is no mere lay figure, % 3 | mysterie und like a wax dummy in the gamé ~ 7 They set themselves to discover how to lage. According to Countess Savae — ' tell by examination of a salmon caught at lived close to the Rumanian court, ~ jthe name of the river in which it was hatched. like her talented mother than any ~ ws i y have been found by the X-ray and the of Marie’s numerous family. Iq ~ froscope which make them confident that this can ity, and in conversational quick |” lone; even when the fish is found hundreds or ar-old girl is a miniature edition of “™% 04 of miles from home, mingling with others een who captivated Europe. . the same species from a dozen different streams. iperbly—probably much better thad [3 Where the fish came from, where they will go, 0 has been worsted so many times by ~— ir ages, weights and life habits are being de- vity. She swims like a salamander, 4 uo from evidence seemingly more slender than knack for clouting a tennis ball. Neo | ie bit of mud or cigar ashes upon which the fiction ty as a sportswoman will count fof © mth hangs his ratiocinations. 7 England than all her talent as artist =e These fish facts are not merely sci- - a ilic “stunts” to delight the “highbrow.” Signifi- sprung on the Prince this summef ~ Mies they are to the nature student in throwing wally sits on the throne of Windsor, © pton the mystérions homing instinct of these fa- il] have for the first time in many § ms finny migrants, that is not all. They. have an cally beautiful, dazzling and picture © portan rsand-cents bearing on the great The British Queens of modern times = ming industry and the future conservation of one but dowdy. Though they have ime | America’s valuable food resources. solid and housewifely virtues, they — homing instinct of salmon is the basis for the ing in ron antic appeal as = dish of ~ eal s fisheries, one of the principal indestries Tleana can sew and cook as well ag — 'the Pacific coast. In the early spring, mature, Queen who ever opened an orpha @i@iimon leave their feeding grounds in the ocean and will be also a delight to the eyeg@ 7 Wim for the place of their birth. Oftem great dis- eo) & — and a perpetual joy to the rotée | Mets are covered, and even after the mouths of ang sain Oo a | = ‘ers are reached it is sometimes over 2060 * © is the present runner-up for thé _ . ) their breedin ¢ ground. Waterfalls 10 or 15 ce of Wales was raised as simply as | al h are leaped in many instances. literate ccmegeegy lange: Mhen the reaches his fresh water home Mr. Salmon r time has been spent im the coune = Pa little holiow im the bed of the stream. Mrs. - Nuremberg castle situated “GiAMMiaen lays her eges in this nest. Then both parents ‘ooded slopes of the purple Carpathy | Piefore their family has a chance to hatch. of Maxfield Parrish blue. 3 ae : s0 informal here that the terraceg © even walled. Before 5 o'clock ig © visitor is privileged to enter ge a jer is likely to meet the King ei? © a climbing rose or Princess 4 i of a marble faun. Formal cour§ ~ t unkncewn in Rumania; the royal — c to an extent undreamed of ig © pa en NO ee een, ii ee “fp. 1a, epee ~“ ae ie ieee Ee ewe Pe pe ta. a or wae ro £2 es. Pe fF 2s have been largely the chil G soldiers stationed around the a most cherished companions a a visit to an orphan asylum a went so often to the institution 4 that Queen Marie eventually broughé | live permanently with the royal — (CougMamed on Poge 15.) ‘t $ i , : if vwev evr eee ores » " ovwre ey Be tats ail, Rolly ls Mt nn tom lS. or, Sm Mont * -_- | 4

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Sein 6p ae r6 + te eee. t . : ty hs Bie eer tank hee, ok fae A x RSs Bh nae wT, *) TS eRe yy #. os tlt Z a ae ce eg ‘ SVG ys s 7h ae c ti Se IN oa BY of eS eye Soe i oe a ae eT Bi ak alet): do f By f et as ot! ey ee a EE a inte erg eS MS RPE TS (PREG ROR wre ioe” = > Sigh er aa ee a tee I MAD Sey ae =F ee eNC ee i] P Bee ALP Se Ts i x re ee Oe RY ie ‘ oe ? fe re Sat ee ar Ph ay he As i. - Sr, a) ghee = on TAS Ny pee te ¥ ithe. fae on Seed y ti zw ud ; . mses Sie fe Bae ea ae eye ’ ee bog Fs } a Jeong: Ses ngs St Mgr 90 “a ra jay eh RR Ae RAR athe What the individual electron really is in itself, as described by former lawyer who tfow writes on scientific themes — He declares the infinitesimal, mysterious body which has figured much in researches of recent years to be a tiny, metallic ball, susceptible to different magnetic influences and a carrier of heat—Electricity, light- ning and solar heat, all the same force operating under different names, are the electrons in action— ‘The flow-of heat and light between the sun and the earth he compares with the endless cycle of terrestrial water in rain, vapor, clouds and another rain 3 two years as Prosecuting Attorney of Pantie Cetubr, also was County Judge, and later a highly ommended candidate for Associate Oklahoma Supreme Court. His in 1903 he abandoned the law and since lived mostly in the South, traveling and studying along scientific ad | or presented here forms a chapter in Ju forthcoming book, “The True Story of Cz brought. out by the Economic Publishing Louis, By STERLING P. KING. HERE is a general impression ‘among readers that the sun is a mass of con- suming flames, and that the heat and light reaching the earth are the sparks flying from that solar conflagration. This dmpression is instilled in the school children by the teachers in the public schools and colleges. As a matter of fact we get no heat and light from that solar fire. The sun manufactures billions of © little metallic balls from which our heat is devel- oped. These are caHed electrons and are made of metals in which large quantities of heat may be con- centrated. These electrons are metallic sutbedicas in a high- ly concentrated form. Some scientists even contend that there is nothing in the material universe but these electrébns. The earth, under this theory, is a combination of these infinitesimal bodies. . Of course, the electrons are differently endowed with inherent powers, and are susceptible to different magnetic, negative and positive, influences. .Elee- trons are carriers of heat just as coal, gasoline and off are; but it must be develope before it becomes effective. The materials from which these tay metallic balls are made are subjected to an intense heat. which burns out all the dross and coarse ,substances. So when completed these electrons are extremely hot, having a tempera- _ st“ ture variously estimated from 10,000 to 6,000,000 degrees above zero. Under this high temperature they are very soft, and are almost of a gaseous - nature, They are just molten globules from which all inferior metals and dross have been driven out. As soon as these heat balls are completed the repellant force operating in the sun hurls them out into a temperature ranging from 300 to 1000 degrees below Fahrenheit zero. That is, all space - outside of the atmospheres of the sun and plantets has a uniform temperature that. low. When these — tiny balls strike this outer frigidity they -eonform to’ it and themselves become that cold. . This hardens and tempers them so they will readily . penetrate substances which they aoe ‘After leaving the atmosphere the sun. these electrons pass through 92,500,000 miles of this . frigid temperature, so that when they reach the outer limits of our atmosphere they have. adjeated | - their. temperature to that of outer space and are, . therefore, from 300 to 1000 degrees colder than por or ‘Heat is an unnatural element. That fs, ft fs a created element, and must have a constant supply of fuel or force to keep up anormal supply of heat. If the fuel sup oly decreases it will be comer ina decreased heat radiation. >» _—# Cold is the normal condition of all space. The total absence of heat measures the maximum degree _ of frigidity. No heat can exist outside of the at- mospheres of the sun and planets. This outer space, therefore, has the lowest temperature to which any- . thing can be reduced. Science may artificially ap . proach this temperature but it cannot lower it. The lowest temperature réached by science is 456 deg- rees below zero. .This enables us to know that the temperature of outer space is lower than that, for it is hardly possible for science to extract all the heat from any article, and until all heat is extracted the temperature of outer space is not reached. ‘Air | liquifies\at 300 degrees below zero and probably solidifies in the normal vempararers prevailing out- side of atmosphere. When these frozen metallic bails strike our at- mosphere they become radiant and impart heat and light to the space through which they pass. They ns i Es A \ g 5 rates are as so many miniature meteors, butithe flame © <i produced by their passage through the atmosphere «73 is so small that one alone is not visible. But with countless billions contin- lly entering this space, = ae ee. ee e light produced blends and their individuality is lost in the universal |<. ~ oor ’ ee oe es eS SoA Br ets oem ty +

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Smee + lime : : ~ ; = 2 “ Vs 1 a © Tae . ~~ —_ * a ~ J “mew “ . n “2 ae we Fpl a nal ral * mg ; : vat oo Seen! Ff - ° . . y= ° aM ee J 7 ia - ee, Ee Me Lo - * 3 en ee - Pad - tat oOo - — os ~ ee ~ a =f id he ee an, ch rg A per My r a bd , ca . , ys Ryn nt “4 . F oe; : = ae eee _ .* Sas i gee oe =i ~ ~ ae oe tg on ae ~ thse .* + gai Sa he pans awe > — a - ~ co ~ ° ™ nat lin lil. Zameen ee ae - . ' a ee . ~ de ta - @, = & w 7% * - ‘ Nt . a. a . Zz 7 3% * an « mo . ta 3 : : i 3 OO ee rr re eee + meee RT j3ee® sy (rat ie TRIE BTS BHHHRY He bts TAME ite agave | oy baad sage: fibsit electrified and drew them OF ELECTRONS CONDEXSES AND FORMS METEOR WHIC 1 \y a> : + » 2 *, v “ . ‘ . i 4 ‘i 7. at ae : 44 , + H FALLS BACK INTO THE SUN - "A pe ht ¥at i a i Feeni iti 3% it ier i a 8; 4 ea ai ms i on HH ib Halt Hifi pu Or igiog, ahh: grr - . TH Ht " | st i 3 . u t 4 t 4 i i rrr? ee ey ’ : = >

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and collected, and of this Tucker DeWitt was as well aware as he should be. Nevertheless, on this warm, sunny June morning, when, working his way clear of the tangled traffic of Upper New-York, he settled himself down to an almost 200-mile race against time, he gave as little heed to the matter of oil as the veriest tyro might have. 3 The roadster, almost new, was one of eight cars he owned at that moment, which gives an idea of his financial condition, and perhaps of his mental as weil. This last Kitty Townsend had diagnosed for him when, in March, she had returned to him tie pledge of their engagement. - “As near as I can discover,” she had said in her smooth and lovely voice, “your idea of an ideal mar- ried life is to have me always about, ready to hand you a wrench when you need it. Thank you, Tuck— I don’t care to play second fiddle to your horrid old miotors!” . Exquisite is a word that fitted Kitty perfectly. “Your greatest asset,” her mother had her, “is your air of distinction. Society is young hoydens who are trying te beat men at ni | own games. Be aloof, different—eternally femi- : where nine.” e ss - ; ’ . got a bit of +. an They talked things over together like that. They _ “ET wonder it it eas had a little money and a social background of sorts. ; & that | By making the most of both they had accomplished much. They talked Tuck over as coolly, with the same eye for the main chance. “If we had money. I'd prefer a foreigner—of title, of course,” her mother had admitted. “Bat we must have money. And Tuck has social position. We can live abroad a lot—he'll do anything for you, that, if you manage him.” it had seemed. From the _--nning Tuck had been blind- d by Kitty’s undeniable love ‘imess. Sbe was so wonderful- v. so—these days—unbelieva- ty feminine. Her beautiful hair was ur- vobbed. She did mot ride horse- back. She smoked,-but as one who performs a pretty feminine rite. She drank, but only fa- mous vintages, decorousty served. “And she’s not—oh, hard as nails'” was his final tribate. “T hate his hands,” Kitty had remarked. : “You can manage about that — after you marry him,” mother had assured her. “And . © is charming in his way. Take my advice and take him’t” And Kitty had taken him in Decem- pitt? ; . 3 z . a * tn = - - aes . - > a * ~~ A . _ ae b Phen ee? . Le =s Sa ? : “‘ ay = ne x Lf 7 ” age " i a C on eer io, —— eo ee ‘e on s f Btn > ‘ 4 4 - i - - ~ ew Oe oe . eas meee * ie . ed Ropes < ‘ — . bore ‘5 a co. ae eee Rus . . x r at ‘ a es ‘ et oe See he iy Ve Ee be - = Yaa ay 5 —~ a a or gn a. oe Re ah a Pree Oa = aie aa * +: an i | s wy 4 Raho we ae if

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min bride-elect is a her mother, “ pnement of the ceremony.” ee. Puck had had no inkling. He had » At that point : 4 in : dawh came. = definite. He called up his ga: futes later he was on his way to the § hc ern Lochinvar with a : es whirled behind him. At 16 Brning, the roadster d hi mwhy. . Before this stood a car which , its maker as gas?” he asked. | than that,” Tuck assured him. “f t, And say, does that machine of five you three hundred far it.” @ boat has got a bit of life left in| t decided. “I wonder if it can beat fe My fiiy or thereabouts. And t 7 Be . xs eet 2a ty "a ‘ a > unmistakably in its # ‘The ownes of this tif ee pts a sg a? ‘minutes he discovered that it could 4 with the swallow of whisky he empty stomach, made him feel » “T'll make . it all 7 ai “ ted. “Less than 30 miles now!” instant he jammed his brakes, | effort to swerve to the right, and ¢ splintering, plunged through into unconsciousness. In a minute—so it he opened his eyes. wil _ blinked rapidiy. But the @ sion remained. He was in B for your sake, that mo i ale fi,F g.gk Hel f dd Ltt iH pis es # st op rig é A 2 | mnattractive. ie effect was magical. 7 ue dark if it’s as late as that’’— live been here all night,” she ex- ‘4 “I looked in last night and Sehic morning, but you were still swenscious, shall we say?” uty had been married. na should have guessed that; a aa’s eyes could hardly have looked ‘him save with pity. this vindictive young female was om, On: ade” OM Red eg are bandy with tools,” she *j will take you possibly a week air the Jamage you have done. ¢ event, between that and going to i ur “Jai ?” Tuck repeated. a3 ssachusetts that’s where they sending young men who insist upon ating automobiles when under the ence of liquor’ ist, Great Scott!” he exploded. 1 hadn't even had a drink wt, that is, just one,” he concluded. ke shrugged skeptical shoulders. "] ean tell that to the Judge if you pos | iad, anyway, I'll pay for the coop.” fh, no you won't. Labor is one thing ey won't buy these days. Not on a _ #9f you're a reasonable young ‘youll do exactly as I say. Think wrt!” Anc thereupon she departed. fer all, what difference did it make ‘be @id or where he went? - Life ‘stretched before him endiessly, fy. And so he dressed and de- ied to the kitchen. There he found ‘a washing dishes. men, in spite of a cool hard- her, she might have seemed She was young, and supple, and her bobbed hair tolorfal, a warm chestnut, with se giints in it. ick, however, assured himself he : seen any girl.so utterly de- ig pelcharm. As he finished his cof- telephone rang. He could not pe hearing her end of the conversa- y no!’ she said. before and I mean it.” | fegular little Tartar—hard as Tack decided. fm.the telephone she turned to “I've said feere’s some lumber stored in the | Tl show you where it is and man start work at once.” § first glimpse of the damage he "Wrought had startled him. Then ly it became a challenge. when she went to summon Tuck was wis overwhelmed. A woman's in- go a Dog Saved _a Man From_a_ Sad _ Marriage ‘The picture they made this warm June morning suggested, indeed, that which Kitty had conjured as Tuck's idea of an ideal marriage—a woman to wait upon him while be devoted himself to bis only real love. of green of some material both soft and rich, and there were still bands of dusky fur at the wrists and collar. Now, apparently, she used it as a bathrobe. “Please don't bother,’ she command- ed, as he sprang automatically to re- lieve her. “I’m used to waiting on myseif.” Yet, even as she squelched Tuck, she turned back to him. “But there is one thing you can do for me,” she said. “You can give me your promise to stay here and help Clem unatil I get back” “Until you get back?” he echoed. “I've got to go to New Haven. My brother is at Yale and I’m afraid that he is—sick. Clem will take the milk to the station as usual, but he must have some help. Can you milk a cow?” Tuck—pbefore whom life stretched emptily and endiessiy — actually grinned. “T’'ve never had any experience, but dinner, he had made famous’ 1 might be able to achieve the art.” She noted that, but al! she . “Dinner is ready. And don't @ay attention to Clem, please. He Ry faithful and true, but he is half- m@ Just now he resents you and is to be suspicious.” latter there could be no doubt. : jointed, leathery-faced hired f gave Tuck a furtive. bristling mm” said his mistress, sharply. “Hawt” | Clem, and subsided. Me'd make 2 darn good animal er." thought Tuck. “I wonder how that way!” m Ann Duncan was 20, her fa- mad not surrendered to the sophis- Mat suicide was the only solution of he had made of his life, Ann at ; not have been as she was. Rand her brother, Bobby, who was } younger, were already moth- Bobby must continue in school ™en go to Yale. That was abso- Pfimal. But how? the problem still pressed an " farm and a still more aban- ® teal estate agent had suggested : So here she was, an aban- If she had been less of spirit she would have ago. x she had made herself a ~~ as hard bargains as they did. @ the rest—well, Bobby was in sayway. To some that might have Ma poor return for all her effort. *S Teturned to the reconstruction coop promptly, working ser through, pausing only to @ pipe now and then, or take a trip i Kitchen for a glass of water. On mich trip. he surprised Ann about mt a kettle of water from the stove. Surprised in turn because she . her khaki and wore what me to be an ancient evening cape. ence been a magnificent shade “It’s simple enough, if you don't irri- tate the cow” “I'll try not to.” said Tuck, meekly. “Thank you. I'll see that you are properly paid, of course.”’ “And anyway, it will be much better than being sent to jail,”” he reminded her. And then, remembering her broth- er, he added, hastily—being Tuck: “I didn't mean to rub it in—of course, I'll be glad to do whatever I can.” In a moment of less stress she might have pondered that. As it was she bathed, dressed and departed, all within the hour. “Don’t try to talk to Clem— it just confuses him,” she advised Tuck. “He'll manage to make you understand what he wants done. He'll prepare supper as soon as he comes back from the station and then he'll go to bed. If you care to use it, the library is at your service.” The soft dusk swaliowed her up, an engine whirred off and he was alone. He hesitated, and then turned to the library. This he had noticed before. The room had impressed him in spite of its shabbiness. The great old fire- place with its Macintyre mantel was flanked by bookshelves. Over this, dim- ly luminous in the half light, hovering beyond the lamp’s shaded radiance, hung a portrait in oil. This was very good, though his surprise at that was submerged in a greater surprise, for it pictured a beautiful, smiling woman ‘a formal gown with train—Englich equrt dress, he thought. : Then, suddenty, it recalled Kitty to him—not that he had forgotten her. of course'—and abruptly he turned away. Then he thought of Ann as. she had looked when departing. “She can look darn attractive when she wants to.” “Haw!” said a voice behind him. They supped together, in silence. And then, Clem went to bed while Tuck, sho would have been wise to do like- wise, returned to the library. Presently the clock on the mantel began to strike. He glanced up. Eight o'clock. Last night at this time—nso, two nights before at this time—he had just finished talking to Kitty. She was yet to be married then. Now” “It would have been better if I had smashed myself up as thoroughly as I did that old flivver,’’ he decided. The first rays of dawn were lighting the east as he and Clem finished break- fast. And the last glow of sunset was still streaking the west when he fell into his bed that night. He knew then why folks on the farm go to bed early. “I hope,” he thought, “‘that Clem will cversicep in the morning. I’m darned eure I will—That little red Jersey sure has a mean disposition. I—wonder— just what—she has—against—me.”’ That was his last waking thought; the thought which should have been consecrated to Kitty. Especially as she, at that precise moment, was thinking of him—and with deep emotion, too. “I trust,” her mother was raging, “that you are satisfied. Everybody is talking. They know that Tuck talked to you over the phone, and if you think Leonard Hood can be treated this way’ “Oh, Shut up!” snapped Kitty, filially. But she realized she had been fool- ish. She had counted on Tuck's rush- ing to her, making any and all conces- sions to regain her. She wondered where he could have gone td. At the headquarters of the Amazon Tuck had not been able to forget Kitty. But at the headquarters of the Amazon there hadn't been 20 cows and a chick- en coop. Of course, he hadn’t forgotten Kitty. Impossible! But there were moments when she—vwell, slipped from his mind. His activities seemed to him terrific. The moment one thing was finished, something else clamored to be done “I only hope.” he thought, “that I won't be as half-witted as Clem by the time the young ogress returrs.” A sound caused him to turn. In the sunlit doorway of the cowshed stood a dog such as may be seen almost any- where save at a dog show. Now, he stood, one forepaw uplifted, poised for flight should that prove ad- visable. But his ridiculous tail and his floppy ears broadcast hope and good will. “Please, sir,” queried his tail, “are you willing to boss me around?” Then, caution to the winds, he flung himself upon Tuck. And that was not because Tuck had eight automobiles and at least as many millions. Or even be- cause he looked kind. In fact, he looked like a pirate, for he had not shaved since be arrived. Yet the dog knew! “Well, well,” said Tuck. “Where did you come from?” The dog was obviously half starved. “I've got an idea.” Tuck went on, in exactly the tone and manner every dog dreams of, “that you care more for milk than I do. How about it?” “Anything.” the dog replied, obvi- ously, “that pleases you pleases me.” “Let's go to it, then,” suggested Tuck. “I don’t know what the lady who runs un- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 8, 1924, the place would say abont it, but we should worry—she’s away until further notice.” But she wasn’t. She was talking over the telephone in the kitchen. “You can have the pair of them for $400—cash,” she was saying. “I must have the money at once.” - Then ‘she hung up the receiver ané@, turning, saw him. “I—I didn’t know you had come back,” he said, inanely. “And I brought the dog in. He’s hungry. Do you mind if I give him something to eat?” “Of course not,” she assured him. Yet he felt a swift anger against her. She had barely glanced at the dog. He could not understand how any woman could be so utterly devoid of symapthy. “Thanks,” he said, and hoped she'd catch the sarcasm. But she missed it altogether. She had already changed back to her mas- euline gear. As Tuck poured some milk into a saucer she moved swiftly about the kitchen. She looked pale and very tired. When she suddenly turned to him, he noticed lilac shadows under her eyes. “TI should have told you at once how much I appreciate your staying and helping. Please forgive me. I’ve had a hard trip and—many things to think Mga “Your obrother’—Tuck wondered suddenly if in his interest in the dog he had not seemed unsympathetic to her. “Did you find him very ili?” “Not very,” she said, ber lips tight ening. Tuck stared as she turned away. “Good Lord,” he thought. “Does she resent his sénding for her for anything less than a deathbed scene?” - —-Later he was to be still more puzzled when he came suddenly upon Clem standing before a silver framed picture which Tuck had noticed and which he had guessed was that of Bobby. “Haw!” exclaimed Clem, and then shook his fist violently at the picture. “Everybody is a little bit crazy here,” murmured Tuck. “I'H be slipping next, Joseph, old top.” Joseph was his new friend. Then, abruptly: “By George,” he thought, “I'll bet a hat Bobby has gotten himself into a scrape.” He had been to Yale himseif. Besides, that would explain the mys- tery—Ann’s return and the sale of twe valuable cows, Clem’s pantomimic as sault upon Bobby's picture. “Well,” Tuck decided, finally and wisely, “it's none of my business, any- way.” Nevertheless, when he came into the kitchen just before supper he did study Ann with quickened interest. “By the way,” she remarked, break- ing in on this, “I'll not hold you here longer, of course. The destruction of the chicken coop did seem wanton and inexcusable at that time, and I was de- termined to make you fix it. But I imagine I may have been unfair. Your family and friends” “I'm going to finish the chicken coop or bust,” Tuck cut in, forthrightly. “As for family and friends, I haven’t much of the first and I imagine the rest are busy with their own affairs. Tf” There he paused, his nice young mouth tightening as he thought of Kitty. As for Ann, she gave him @ guick glance, but said nothing. “I really might as well be here as anywhere,” Tuck finished. “That is, if I earn my board and Joseph's.” “Of course you do,” she agreed. al- most warmly. “In fact, if you really want to stay I'll pay” “Wait until I finish the chicken coop before we talk about that,” be pro- tested. Now, she might have wondered about that. But actually she was too tired, and such thought as she had was for Bobby. “How could he!” she still wondered, “If he only realized!” Tuck wondered, too. “T’'d as soon suspect a marbie statud of tears,”’ ran his thought. “But she dié look as if she had been crying. I migh® drop a line to Bill. If there is anything wrong with Bobby he can help a pile.” The letter to Bill, who had been 8 roommate of Tuck’s at Yale and was now ap instructor, went out on the morning mail Sunday came, the sixth day of his stay at Forty Acres. Clem shaved be fore breakfast, Tuck after. As he re entered the kitchen, Ann gave him 4 quick glance—this was the first time she had seen him s0 “Tl hardly knew you,” she confessed. “J thought it about time te renew old acquaintance with myself,” be laughed. When the mail came Monday Tuc¥ Page Eleven,

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Sa pee aa . ne Me ee wpe Gi eae = ee qk 2) Te ‘aaa 43 ER Se re y 3 nl . AP ES ate ee 4 ‘ ; Gide rata Ts 5 gee at ND seh oR ai a Et RS eae rf 5 ‘ DEEL cats eR hr was rendering first ald to the mete? truck. . “Do you, by any chance, know any- thing about motors?” Ann had asked Tuck, after breakfast. “Why, a little,” he had answered. “The garage man said the truck ought to be overhauled. I suppose it had, but I couldn’t spare it for four days’’- “If he said four days I'll have it ready for you in four hours,” interrupt- ed Tuck. This had seemed to her highly un- likely. But Tuck was a genius at such things, and there is never any mistak- ing those who possess genius. When Le started operations she hovered about Sike a worried mother with an ailing child, handing this tool or that as he requested it. The picture they made this warm June morning suggested, indeed, that which Kitty had conjured as Tuck’s idea of an ideal marriage—a woman to wait upon him the while he Geyeyes himself to his only real, love. Presently Tuck cranked the car. The response was immediate. The truck shook and so did the shed. “You've fixed it!’’ Ann paeaned, and her voice for once was warm and happy. “I'm so glad. Why, it seems to be go- ing better than it has for a _ long time’”’——~ “T’ll say it is!” he retorted. ‘“There’s the mail carrier,’’ she re- marked and went to meet him. Tuck was still eying the truck pro- prietoril¥ when she returned. Brings you a Genuine UNDERWOOD Y > coer ee prenee FREE TRIAL Sang Seed (Rotts GREAT PR PRICE SAVING a EASY | V MONTHLY LY PAYMENTS & Toni, FREE BOOK OF FA BOOK OF FACTS ors bere SAMPLE HOSIERY SHOPS Dept. 105 e009 H. St. Lewis Ave, CHICAGO Page Twelve.. “A letter for you,” she sald. Tuck saw it was from New Haven. He murmured an excuse and, opening it, found that, as he expected, it was from Bill. ‘“‘fke info,” began Bill, the English instructor, relapsing into the lingo of a roommate, “that your royal highness craves was not hard to get. The old campus rather rings with it. The young man, a sprightly and engaging youth, had the bad luck to lose at various games of chance and the exceedingly bad taste to proffer a bad check in pay- ment. He was perilously near to being canned when his sister, rather a charm- er, do you know her?—saw the dean and wooed him into sweeter mood. I, keeping in the well-known background, have nevertheless asked various under- graduates whose word, even to the- young and foolish, carries weight, to talk to Bobby as he should be talked to. They’ll keep an eye on him, so requies- cat in pace. He’s been traveling with the wrong crowd—that’s all.” But the real kick Game in the next paragraph. ‘Now that I have eased your mind,” this ran, “‘please ease mine. What's all this I hear about Kitty Townsend throwing her elderly bridegroom-elect overboard the moment she heard your sweet and persuasive voice over the phone? Society Notes has a paragraph on it, but I want to hear your side. What next?” This left Tuck almost dizzy. It was too big to take in, allin a minute. He struggled with it, until suddenly he realized that Ann had spoken. ‘Not bad news, I hope,”’ she repeated. “No,” he replied, confusedly. ‘‘Not bad news, but I’m afraid I must go at once. If I can be driven to the sta- tion’”’ “I'll have Clem drive you over as soon as you are ready.”” For a moment it seemed as if she would say no more. Then: “And—I’m sorry to have-you go. And very grateful for all you’ve done. Of course, I intend to pay you”’ “That won’t be necessary,’ he pro- tested. “I’ve enjoyed it, really. And I’m sorry, too, to go.”’ He wondered if he might drop a re- assuring hint about Bobby. r+ “7. he began, uncertainly. He got no further. Joseph shot by them, barking furiously. A heavy road- ster had come into sight. At it Joseph flung himself, with all the ardor of a Don Quixote. “One of these days he'll get run over,’’ remarked Ann. “I imagine that wouldn’t bother you very much,” he suggested. To Tuck her remark had come like a dash of cold water, reminding him of what she was—hard as nails! Ann looked up at him, wide-eyed. Then: “Why should it?” she demanded. Before he could answer there came an agonized shriek from the road. It was Ann who reached the road first. Sinking to her knees, she drew Joseph to her and ran swift, intuitive fingers over him while he pitifully strove to lap her hand with his tongue. “I think there’s nothing broken,’ she babbled. “But I’m afraid he’s hurt in- ternally. Oh, how could they” This Tuck, hot with anger, straight- way turned to demand of the roadster’s driver. “If,” the stranger began, “‘you’d teach your mongrel better manners” “Tl proposed Tuck, “intend fo teach you better manners right now” In- stead, he stopped short, incredulous of eyes. “Kitty!” he gasped. ~ And Kitty it was. Kitty as exquisite as ever, as ideally feminine. Seated beside the driver, whom he now recog- nized. “Tuck! What on earth” There she bit her lip. Involuntarily her eyes grew calculating and for an instant it was as if Tuck saw to her very soul, saw it—hard as nails! As she caught his change of expression she sensed her mistake. Yet, as ever, she was quick to retrieve the situation; she knew now on which side her bread was buttered. a “Please drive on, Leonard, dear,” placing beautiful gloved fingers over her fiance’s. “I think it served that awful creature perfectly right and I’m glad you taught him a lesson. So sor- ry,” she assured Tuck, “that I can’t stop to be introduced to your friend. She looks so—unusual!”’ Tuck did not even hear her. He had turned back to Ann. As she looked up he saw that tears glittered on her lashes. - “Why, Ann!” he cried. “I had no idea that you cared so—for anything!” “I don’t dare—care much for any- thing,’ she said. “But I—I can’t bear to see anything hurt. How could she be so heartless? But perhaps I shouldn’t say that. She’s a friend of yours” “She was!’ amended Tuck. He dropped to his knee beside her and ran his fingers over the quivering Joseph. “Feel any better, old top?’ , Joseph wagged a feeble tail. *Let’s carry him into the house,” she suggested. In the kitchen he held the basin of hot water while she bathed Joseph. And it was Tuck who now studied her as she worked, absorbed.’ By every tenet of his older creed she was not feminine. Yet if to be femi- nine is to be brave and true and lovely —for so he suddenly saw her—tender to suffering and utterly unselfish, then feminine she was! “TI think he’ll be all right in a day or two,’ she said. “Sore but”’ “Sober,” inserted Tuck. “I wasn’t drunk. You believe me, don’t you?”’ “T think,’ she confessed, “‘that I mis- judged you lots of ways. I had learned to trust nobody and But your let- ter! I had forgotten you were in a hurry. I hope this hasn’t delayed you too much!”’ Tuck had sereation his letter, too. Now, as he remembered, he hesitated. Then suddenly he drew a breath so deep that Joseph rolled his eyes up at him and feebly Wagged his tail. “T’d rather stay a while. If you don’t mind, thatis. What do you pay Clem?” “Forty a month” **Am I worth as much as that?” One might have wondered if he had forgotten that he was worth, actually, eight millions. He had, absolutely. ‘‘Much more,” she said, with no knowledge of the millions. “If you really want to stay’’ ‘3 There she stopped short. Clem had come in: He looked at Tuck, then at Ann. ‘I ** “Haw!” he said. And then, curiously enough, he grinned—slowly, expansively. But, of course, he was. half-witted—though perhaps not so terribly half-witted at that! (Copyright. ) such great destructive force was ready to wipe out their ships, armies and air- craft without giving any opportunity for adequate defense against it. The French Government has evinced keen interest in the new ray. It was re- cently announced that Grindell- Matthews, at the invitation of noted French scientists, some of them in offi- cial positions, would conduct an ex- haustive series of tests at Lyons, France. He had gone there to super- vise the preliminaries for these tests when news dispatches told of his being called back to England. The plain in- ference of these dispatches was that the British Government desired to confer with him further and to delay tests on foreign soil until a decision could be reached as to whether the remarkable invention was important enough to jus- tify holding it as an exclusive British secret. The French savant, Boyer, has been quoted as saying that knowledge to be gained from the practical operation of the new ray may necessitate the revi- sion of many theories now held by sci- entists. Mystery Box With Rays of. Death (Continued from Page 5.) Meanwhile, electrical experts in other countries have been working to achieve the same results which have been claimed for Grindell-Matthews’ ‘“mys- amet tery box.” A well-informed non-British scientific authority recently said in an interview that scientists in the United States, Great Britain, France and Ger- many are in a race to perfect m ray which would bring down airplanes, stop hostile motor transports and mow down enemy troops. Recent dispatches .told of the efforts of Germans along this line, byt it was said that thus far their | *° experiments had not been successful. Dr. F. J. Wall of Sheffield University in England has announced the discovery of a “death ray’”’ which he says would make it possible to transmit electrical energy in any desired direction through spaee, without the use of intermediate wires. He has applied for patents and has taken up his discovery with the British: Air Ministry. Marconi, the great Italian inventor, also is known to be working on a radio device by which wireless waves may be sent in a straight line, without any de- flection. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 8, 1924, iW Ne A ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeceeeteeee ~ 3 eeeeeeeeereseeneetete Occupation ..6.cccévceteccedeve yeas ‘ Employed by.........sesessessessemns Reference.... eeveeee cocdeccccouanee rE! EMENT 50. to $500. with Nowend HEARING RESTOMME| xessee= hae Se Amazing Results Secured in letied te > Use of Virex, Formerly 4 MON YP All want is Snake Oil. $i your name and — Pe 4 Address, DR. ROCK e ‘Box'737, Dept. 453, Milwauk« Deafness and Head Noises ne dreaded any longer since the . of a widely known physician. 7 possible for some of : v cases of deafness to be rel time by the application rot. formerly known as Ra ' This treatment is mee ng success all over pons country, © Me. D. a a years old, sa “y have ment for ag ton weeks is restored perfectly. most instantaneous an noises have pre ge case of many ing woumertaiy. v9 — Mr. Beri Jackson, who ; says, “Before 1 . Virex i nothing. After ten days Le watch tick.” _ ae webinwels: % Missi ad been stone Gene. for miles away.” Roy Fisher, Iowa man, hea a watch tick f now I can ay, m “Mr. W. rey of Oklahe “After being deaf 8 years, =, treatment only a fairly well. ae Mr. Anthony Cha says, “The terrible stopped Rtg! = my be tically os age gene New = Mrs. Ola Valentine, of Af “My little boy, now 56 years deaf since about 4 mon ‘en a. hears very well and is iearning Mr. Mather Pelleys says, ” son, deaf for years a only three days and he rs al well, as ever before.” wee: Such amazing reports come. te 15 4 over this country and ve for PRBE id scription, which is known | fi east y used at home and. is nD ike magte in ite raplaty aay PryTutr So confident are we that ° v r . _ \ store your hearing quickly, am 4 83 Flatbush Av., duce this rema le bard ‘ lyn, N. ¥., Dept. 16. Sees tereseee an ae ree trial. If 1B es rE CTA L | tory the treatment costs now - Ed AT: a5 Send no money—jJust ips | address to the Dale prave — Gatewa y rent wil ty, a will be m t he atmple fay Fever a 4 head ayer he | => z x ae Aw oe Se cca RN ee. pene a IN Bn: th sama om Aas ee tammy tim my te NE! — ey

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ang | f i ct i lb 2 at SPCC eee eereD eee oe eeeccesere . ca 4 Te eere eee eet eneeee =" $150. te $500. with a Nasty Scar ‘és end a Bed in a Hospital es : , , , > ~ mazing Results Secured in One Day oe pep Egg Jee of Virex, Formerly Kaown as MONI 7 ant want is e Oil. and address. Address, DR. ROCK , Dept. 453, Milwaukee, Wis. Deafness and Head Noises need not be H ; G@readed any longer since the ” of a widely known physician. Now it is possible for some of the most obstin “ Cases of deafness to be relieved in a Be time by the application of a prescri * formerly known as Rattle Snake Oi,” This treatment is meeting with wide | Success all over the country. a Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, 67 © years old, says, “I have used the treat- — Ment for only two weeks and my hearing | is restored perfectly. The relief was al- ~ most instantaneous and now the head pises have disappeared. My catarrh, 8 — case of many years’ standing, is improv-— ine wonderfully.” - s Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives in Indiana, © Says, “Before I used Virex I could hear nothing. After ten days 1 could hear my — Watch tick.” - Angeline Johnson, a Mississippi resident, — had been stone deaf for eighteen year he says, “Virex has stopped my a ‘ Noises and I can hear the train whist” 3% miles away.” a Pe Roy Fisher, lowa man, says, > beard a watch tick for eleven years = now I can lay my watch on the table an@ ~ hear it plainly.” “au = Reoult as This? iS By je ‘Mr. W. A. Lumkin, of Oklahoma, “After being deaf 38 years, I used treatment only a few days and fairly well” Mr. Anthony Chapman, of Michig gays, “The terrible head noises f stopped entirely eo hearing is P tically back to nor ‘ | Deaf Baby New Hears Mrs. Ola Valentine, of Arkansas, ys “My little boy, now 5 years old, had os Geaf since about 4 months of age. Now | hears very well and is learning to ta Mr. Mather Pelleys says, te or son. deaf for years, has wu rex j only three days and he hears almost well as ever before.” Such amazing reports come from KITCHEN FIXTURE 4 This very istest iden in kitchen bright white light q $4.15 A Recent Cosution. easily used at home and like magic in its rapidity on people ages. bee 78 FistTiF LIGHTING «= E Co., INC., N. trial. If the results k, tory the ‘treatment 2 y a\ A Send no money—Just your name 3 Laberatertes, 15 Com- ~~ plete pw SLIGHT CEILING FIXTURE Ivory. Send for FREE Iitustrated Cataiog address to the Dale — y Statien, Renee Me., Tee . treatment will be — “aa “tions fully guaranteed, so write this wonderful compound a trial Bros a i - . Dy Be Mth Mellin Medtech JGHTING FIXTURESH Bitect from Factory—Save 50%, ' | bert’s direction Playing Tag With causes trouble in the human body. Dif- ferences in the number of these proc- esses show different birthplaces of the fish. Moreover, the counting of eggs in the body reveals that female Sacra- mento king salmon produce on the ay- erage nearly twice as many eggs as the Klamath king salmon. Until McGregor’s discoveries, -king salmon from these two rivers seemed, even to the experts, to be as like as two black-eyed peas. For the so-called “races”’ of these fish are not compara- ble to the white, yellow or black races of human beings. The minute differ- ences between the fish of the same spe- cies irihabiting these different rivers more nearly resemble the local, not so apparent, differences in speech and hab- its and appearance which sometimes grow up in isolated mountain communi- ties. Other fish investigators are following other clews in their effort to discover the differences between salmon in other rivers. : That old joke about telling the weight of a fish by the scales on his back has been proved to be a serious scientific fact. Charles H. Gilbert, professor of zoology at Stanford University and spe- cial assistant of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, has discovered that scales render a report on bringing-up of the fish as well as furnish birth certificates and automatic age recorders. They show the approximate weight and size at any time during its past growth. Trees write their progress in the con- centric rings that may be seen whenever logs are cut cross-wise. Salmon scales show a series of concentric growth rings that look like tree rings, although in the case of fish scales many rings are added each year instead of the one or two in tree trunks. In the summer time when the water is warmer and the food supply more plentiful, wide rings are added to the scales. In the colder, less bountiful ‘winter season, the rings are narrower and closer together; so that the number of these closely spaced ring bands from the center of the scale gives the approx- imate aze of the salmon. The width of the scale from center to circumference bears a definite relation- ship to the length of the fish and the distance from the center across any of the series of rings shows the propor- tionate size of the fish at the period of its life which they represent. The scale measurement and the length correlated with the weight in a large number of fish actually measured and weighed en- ables the expert to tell roughly the weight of the fish from which the scale was obtained. There is also a detectable difference between the growth rings formed while the fish is in fresh water and those made during life in the sea. King’ salmon. which ‘go far up rivers to spawn, fre- quently spend nearly the first two years of their existence in fresh water. The closer spaced rings in the center of the scale followed by the wider spaced rings of their later life in the sea write this fact in their biography. Dog salmon, however, breed near the mouth of streams and start early on their sea travels, and their scales show even distances between the center rings and those of their later life. Less evi- dent differences that distinguish many races of a single speciés are now being / worked out by Or. Gilbert. Salmon are caught,at their feeding grounds in the sea. A few scales are scraped from the back of the salmon and stuck in a book opposite a number. A small aluminum tag, bearing this Same number is then clamped on the tail of the salmon and it is thrown back again into the water. Under Dr. Gil- over 10,000 salmon were tagged in this way last year. Like police tracing automobiles by their license numbers, Dr. Gilbert and his co-workers in the bureau follow the movements of the fish. Fisherman are (Continued from Page 7.) | ~ the Fish of the notified to send in the tags found on palmon they catch with a notation telling where the fish was captured. As the tags are attached during the spawn- ing migration, most of the tagged sal- mon mature and spawn-the same year, so that returns are received in a short time. | When a number of such tags are re- ported from a-certain river, the mi- croscopist looks up in the record books the scales corresponding to the num- bers and studies the charactefistics of the scales of the salmon from that par- ticular stream. Once these are deter- mined, it will be merely a matter of looking at the scales of salmon to de- termine where they began life. These tagging experiments alone have already thrown much light on the life history of Alaskan salmon. Some of these fish are great ocean travelers. Consider the strange case of the salmon traveling under the alias “U. 8S. B. F. No. 10358.” Last Fourth of July a tag bearing this identification number was clamped on the tail of a dog salmon caught off the north shore of Unga Is- land, Alaska. The fish was released and 44 days later again taken; this time in the River Pankara in the dis- trict of Karagin on the eastern shores of the peninsula of Kamchatka, nearly 2000 miles across the ocean. Agents of the Far Eastern Fisheries Board of Viadivostok discovered the tag on the fish, which had evidently re- turned to its native stream to breed. In distance this trip is comparable to that made by that other famous Alaskan migrant, the golden plover, a bird which makes a nonstop flight 2000 miles across the sea southward to Ha- wali. Other salmon tagged at the same spot as No. 10358 moved -toward- streams in Alaska to the east, covering distances similar to those of the gray- cheeked thrush, which flies 500 miles across the Gulf of Mexico. None of-the facts discovered about birds, however, can compare in imme- diate economic significance with the discoveries made by means of the sal- mon-tagging experiments of Alaska. It was shown that northern fish, whose feeding ground was previously unknown, visited the seas south of the Aleutian Islands. In their migration back to their home streams, their routes took them through the channels between islands where salmon fisheries have been established. This showed that reg- aoe ee cute ot peck # net PATHFINDER COMPANY Dept. T6B 534 Sixth Avenve Mew York ulation of the catch to prevent over- fishing of the salmon from these) streams shouid, in fairness to the com- | mercial interests involved, also include | restriction of the catch at the beginning | of the journey as well as the end. Systematic tagging of fish is prac- tically in its infancy. It has, however, also been applied to ocean fish who are not so easily traced as the salmon which crowd into the Pacific rivers to reach their birthplaces. Cod, haddock and pollock have been tagged by the thonsands off the Massa- chusetts coast. Many of these fish re-| captured at various points between Port- land, Me., and Cape May, N. J., have yielded information as-to their migra- tion routes, which may prove of im- mense importance. Man has trailed animals across the wide .plains and through the forests since long before the dawn of history. Their tracks were comparatively easy for the skilled woodsman to follow. Bird migration has been marveled at and the clear blue sky has allowed observers to follow flights with their eyes for long distances. But the goings and comings of submarine creatures have been large- ly a mystery. A traffic census of the sea is in prog- ress. Tags and record books are reveal- ing the habits of the finny tribes that dominate the oceans. Soon more may be known about the travels of fish than the movements of animals, birds, in- sects, and other creatures that move Gaily before our eyes. (Copyright. } ’ gineering advantageous marriages for the offspring. From the development of the West, along with the creation of many new fortunes, came the third great wave of climbers. Steel barons, coal lords, dukes of wheat and beef, of mines and railways, had sprung up from obscurity. Longing for fresh worlds to conquer, they were drawn to New York by news- paper accounts of the brilliant and cost- ly functions there. “In a great glittering caravan the |multimillionaires of the midlands moved Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Jazz, Gin and the Social Climbers (Continued from Page 3) up against the city and by wealth and sheer weight of numbers broke through the archaic barriers. When they had attained the places they desired, only one general qualification for social ac- ceptance remained—wealth. From the! , coming of this third wave of climbers} up to the outbreak of the World War, New York Society endured a period of extravagant entertainments. Heuse- holds became baronial, with the equip- ment of hotels. * * ® “The Western invasion did away per-| manently with the possibility of any-; Post-Dispatch—June 8, 1924. ia ANY are earning pitifully small salarics whe M could make wonderful salaries in cartooni Briggs, Fox. “eg : f our most a few years ago many oO cartoonists never dreamed they could graw a sood learn to Graw the comic strips. auimeted cartoons which sre in such big WASHINGTON Reom 256, 1113-15t egne gee wr = tf WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING, ) PREE BOOKLET om Cartooning and details of Free © Ofter. Page Thirteen.

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ee REE ee Het bd sciluetee aR Minneapolis, Dept. P, In every form of sport, Beeman’s quiets and steadies the nerves —its ADVERTISEMENT , Stop Whiskey Wonderfal Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. Gelden Treatment is Odeoriess and Taste- less—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Heme in Tea, Coffee or Food. You Can Try It FREE Wives, mother nks Whiskey, Wine or the man who d Beer to excess must de dad upon to _iife and a save him from a ruine Grunkard’s grave. He can't stop—but ou have to do is bot can save him. All address and we © send your name an will send absolutely FREE in plain ee a trig package of GOLDEN ATMENT. ou will be thankful ag ong 2 yee or nite did it. Ad- dress ° . co Bildz., Cincinnati, Ohie. cs sane Page Fourteen. one’s succeeding Mrs. William Astor as supreme head of the social system. So- ciety grew too large and cumbersome for a single person to rule.” That once familiar expression, “The Four Hundred,” dates from 1892 and referred, originally, not to any social or- ganization but to the size of Mrs. Astor’s ballroom. When Mrs. Astor, in preparation for a ball, compared her visiting list with the size of her ball- room, she saw herself confronted with the delicate task of cutting down the list so that her guests would not be too crowded, | In this dilemma she turned to Ward McAllister, a Southerner who had come to New York and devoted his not incon- siderable talents to winning social emi- nence. “He had realized his ambition and was, at this time, the czar whose dictates were law to Society.” McAl- lister, the power behind Mrs. Astor’s so- cial throne, chose from her list the 400 considered most worthy of gracing the Astor ball. Later he bragged in the Union Club of his achievement and his boast came in garbled form to the news- papers. Soon, “The Four Hundred” was a familiar phrase throughout the nation. Then came the World War, to leave its impress on the whole world, includ- ing New York Society. “When it had passed and the fourth great invasion of climbers, the profit- eers, came surging in, they found that the storm of the conflict had wiped away the last vestiges of the formal so- cial system. The old standards are ob- the surface and into outer space. What one attracts the other repels—one pulls, the other pushes. In this way their efforts are co-ordinated and exerted in the same direction. The weight of a particle or body represents this ex- ternal pressure downward as well as the internal attraction. : It is now evident that the earth is in the grip of a tremendous vise; for this positive force surrounding our globe ig pressing the whole contents toward the center, and the negative interior is also drawing*them in thé same direction. This positive surrounding is pressing the earth in pretty much the same man- ner as you would take an egg in the palms of your two hands and squeeze it with all your might without breaking the shell. The frigid temperature drops down much lower at the poles of the earth than elsewhere. This intensifies the pressure at those places, and has “caved” the shell in at the two polar extremities, producing what is known as the polar depression. This polar projection of the cold downward into our atmosphere creates spindles around which the world ro- tates. They are something on the or- der of balls and sockets, and are ball- bearing arrangements. The earth is thus securely fastened in a vise and is spinning on pivots which hold it per- fectly rigid. : Here is a problem for high school pupils: If there are enough electrons passing through.a space one inch in di- ameter to produce a heat of 600 de grees, as is shown by the one-inch eye- glass producing that temperature, how much heat passes through a space one foot in diameter? And according to that calculation, how much heat is pass- ing into the entire surface of the earth? And if all that heat—all these elec- trons—converge at the center of the earth, what degree of temperature will they produce? This rapid generation of heat at the center of the earth is taken care of at the surface. The earth is perfectly full of heat and can hold no more. It is saturated to the maximum. The entire surface of the earth is an outlet for the overflow. And if more heat enters the earth the repellant force increases cor- respondingly and it is instantly thrown out. The earth may be likened to a. ves- sel filled with water. A very small stream will keep it full, but a large stream cannot fill it fuller. So the earth has all the heat it can hold, and no more can be added. There is a continual overflow at the gur- face which prevents any possible in- crease in the quantity. And the surface of the earth cannot be heated more, for it has the frigid surroundings to ab- sorb the heat as fast as it comes to the exterior. HOW THE SUN PRODUCES HEAT BALLS. The temperature of the solar globe is estimated by scientists to run up to 6,100,000 degrees above zero. This is 15 times as hot as the center of our earth. Clearing Up the Mystery of the Electron (Continued from Page 9) Berved nowhere today save in a litte|——— group of descendants of old families spoken of as the Old Guard.” Youth and wealth, or just youth alone, suffice today for inclusion in one or another of “the myriad, continually bility, are forgotten. young to keep the pace New York sets. Or one, at least, must pretend to be young.” And the next invasion? Upon this point the authors quote a veteran s0- ciety editor of New York. “That’s easy to predict—only, you'll laugh,” he said, “but it’s true, just the same. After the war profiteers have all been absorbed, do you know where the next wave of climbers is coming from? What class of people is making money most rapidly today? What line of en- deavor, here in the Bast at any rate, makes you rich in the shortest time? “T said you'd laugh, but it’s a fact. The bootleggers will come next. They'll be the next crowd to break in. They'll get in, too. Anyone can, these days. Yes, sir; the newspapers are going to speak of certain retired bootleggers as ‘prominent members of New York So- ciety’ in the next five years. And the society editor added, per- versely: “There isn’t any New York Society today any more than there is a nation called the Confederate States of Amer- ica. There are survivors from each. And that is all.”’ analyzing these frozen heat balls which the sun throws into our planet. It would require that high temperature to de- velop such concentrated heat carriers. This is paralleled by estimating the tem- perature of an ammunition plant by the explosiveness of the output. One esti- mate would be as reliable as the other. Of course, those who adhere to this high-temperature theory have the sun rapidly approaching extinction. New- comb and Holden, two of the most a eee — ee ACT oe AT a) « we? f ae 4 Cit, _ Ta, RC win BRASS READ PECIAL LAMP OF S YOUR SECRET ¥ pay, OS AT envy and o4- ia They reach this conclusion by Sf Snr Saree orerene end i oe Pers Se Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 8, 1924. FRB, BIE EPRINTS Seg Bathe A Tal: OBR ” e _ tp SR eet tiene SO te “< ‘ - i Dace ait’ Pca, Bes Net eI eee RiGee, * APs G OTE , i Ss ogc a dey , esate 25 Seay ES ee : es Pees LES. gay MAR 7 . : na Ai aati segs , es ouitias Gtr aces : te. RS as ie I “ 3 ts Fe ea wee TES Oe a Bet rt sina Pe oh oe, Ss, Pr eet coger Ae ELS MS ye EA Nene ahi ses et ce hoes aE

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Bexpress (y “ee prominent of modern astronomers, say: has always been radiating heat at its present rate, and if it has c 000 years to contract to its present yol- ume. In other words, assuming the present rate of radiation, and taking sun does not exceed 18,000,000 years. The earth, of course, is less aged.” Again these same astronomers say: “If the sum were carbon, and if a constant and adequate supply of oxygen were also present, it has been shown that at the present rate of radiation the heat arising from the combustion of the mass would not tast more than 6000 years.”” And again these authorities: — tary “Since the sun is constantly losing heat, it must grow cooler and cooler as ages advance, and must finally have so little heat that life and motion can no longer exist on our globe.” Prof. O. M. Mitchell has the following to say: “It has been determined that it would require the combustion of more than 130,000 pounds of coal per hour on every square foot of the sun’s surface to produce a heat equal to that radiated from the solar orb.” Dr. Warren says: same eminent how many hundreds of millions of cubic miles of ice could be melted by the sun every second without quenching its thirst; but if any has any ty to know, it is 287,200,000 miles of ice per second.” So Newcomb and Holden make this further observation: “No doubt immense numbers of me- teorites fall into the sun daily and hourly, and to each of them a certain considerable portioh of ¢redit is due. It is found that to account for the pres- ent gmount of radiation, meteorites equal in amount to the whole earth would have to fall into the sun every century. It is extremely improbable that a mass one-tenth as great as this is added to the sun per century, if for no other reason because the earth itself and every other planet would receive far more than its present share of me- teorites and would become quite hot from this cause.” é Again they say: “If we had a certain mass available with which to produce heat in the sun, and if this mass were of the best possible material to pro- i duce heat by burning, it can be shown that by burning it at the surface of the sun we should produce vastly less heat than if we simply allowed it to fall into the sun. Im the last case, if it fell 6000 times more heat by its fall than by- its burning.” Atcording to these scientists the sun will consume itself within 6000 years. Then 6000 years ago he must have been more than twice his present size and, therefore, “radiated” more than twice as much beat. This is the period when Adam and Eve made their entrance into : I le “It has been shown that if the sun | filled all Space, it has required 18,000,- -produce an the most favorable ease, the age of the “It would convey | this period of 11 years are all that are but a small idea of the truth to state needed to keep up = perpetual supply of from the earth’s distance it wonld give ° ; ‘In the face of this accepted theory ;* these same scientists admit that one world the of. the earth, if fed to the sun in the form of met amount of heat during the same . They further say that one pound of materials iet fall into the sun as a meteor will produce as much heat as will 6000 pounds burnt as is) new contended. It .naturally follows that the meteoric process of producing} heat is 6000 times as efficient as the} burning process. We are warned rain materials on the earth. The evaporates about five feet of water an-/| In } 2000 years, therefore, the earth will be; nually to produce our rain supply. perfectly dry. Such theories ignore the fact that the evaporated material cre- ates the downpours. There is no dimin- ution in the supply. During the past 2000 years the scientists have observed no decrease in the meteoric supply, and there -is mo possibility that such dim- inution will occur. If the meteors fall into the sun and are torn to pieces, evaporated and thrown out as vapors, to form into me teors and again fall into the sun, within 11 years, the materials consumed during heat and light, and there is no waste at- tending the process. The scientists have shown that the sun is receiving a maxt- mum crop of meteors every 11 years. So the vapors expelled one year will be converted into meteors within 11 years from the date of expulsion. Of course, there is a crop maturing all the time, but thtre is an extraordinary crop every 11 years. This indicates that in the re- gions of the sun the fumes and waste expelled from the meteors destroyed will return as meteors 11 years later. The ordinary school child can esti- mate the amount of materials necessary. under this meteeric process to main- tain the heat supply of the solar system. If the materials in the world would sup- ply this heat for 100 years, one-ninth would be ample for 11 years. So an amount equal to-one-ninth of the terials in the world would perpetually supply the necessary heat and light. It is the rain system applied to the solar regions. The meteors are evaporated | and sent up as fumes, vapors and niists. to be con sed and returned at a later date as fain, or meteors. There is no more intricacy connected with the heat and light supply than with our rain sys- tem. An intelligent creative agency would have extended the system to both operations, and since the same agency created both systems, He was. not un-} mindful-of the benefits of a perpetual system in which there could be no waste result from its operation. These meteors enter*the atmosphere ef the sun at a velocity corresponding to the attractive powers of@this solar orb. This velocity raises them to a very | high temperature. Of course, most me teors would be dissipated before reach- ing the highest possible temperature. The heat-carrying metals are concen- trated into small particles and, under the repellant force in the sun, driven outward to the planets at a velocity of nearly 200,000 miles per second. The vapors and waste are expelled into the that the meteors} would soon be consumed and the supply, {| thereby, exhausted. The same warning might with equal logic be applied to the ‘es ~ > a * Kansas City Doctor’s Dis- covery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the Jatest accomplishment of Dr. Andrews, well- known hernia specialist of Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has en- abled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture abso- lutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suf- fered for years. It is Dr. Andrew's mene to have- every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing er of his discov- . he will send it on free trial to any reader of the Post-Dispatch who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood whom he can réfer. If you wish to be a rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doc- tor’s free offer. Write him today. . oe j COUPON Without any obligation on my part Name ee ee ed Tore eee ae an all a >» x. or R.* No. eh“ Ag th *s Comay Trt). ae ee eee . es a Town eee. ee eS Pw wrrrtresey?. Nae eA malay ts one Page Fifteen. ass Ss Sle os el ee wae t . wn ean Ch ae ‘ gi eo Te tyes vg gig BED ODIO. Ss Saal 4 Ge aan hn er aay ae Sy anak iii " cll ile 5 tg GR OR ee Sg » OF eRe, pat ieee ‘3 ers j ae =e er A di. Dee De Retr de tictnBk A 2

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2 OR ng _ ot wher. a ee mp Fa, » %. é EH = a pee ae ee OS te TS Ct. oe WR eee. ORE : : ‘ f 7 . a : “ 7 » ‘_ A, g . es ex ae ee : rata” x . : we : 4 , . “ . . . 4 vn. : . : . q oy “ee, re ee anes a xi , * Bate gt. ta Sp BES ED wr Be? Whee ides “ . im, * . ™ 7 - wie BRR apa Aaeett boa Re : ; f 4 OS Nae ¥ ¥ Oey Es ss chau A ee Fe aciuniiiains i PAR aise MO mnaie

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Lake 97. LOUIS w= SSE Sone iO] June 8, 1924. 17, OS MON te AOR neil 2 Og ig RE ergy PEN Alle Tage ort. she ee | “ie? at “ite. Yoshiaki Miuri, wife of the third Secretary of the Japan- ese Embassy at Wash- ington. She is one of the most beautiful wom- A deliberate headlong plunge into the sea. Above: An English en of Japan. | | airplane making the dive on orders. The object was to see how Bi aga : long it would remain afloat. At left: Lieut. Ray being rowed | ashore after making the plunge. —P,. & A. Photo. ae “ me ‘i. oe gs fee os oes es ; Bes 7. EF Se Baie ee 2 J iA ans Baal ae rhe 3 Pt Pe id oc NT oe e a v3) ey ane a4 2 a4 “~.\ Mary Garden, American opera star, snap , ch olfer, and his fiancee Miss Mary ‘den, ete a: ox her encaured when they obtained a mar- while playing tennis at Monte Carlo, just before Apert toes: Pesce en a | : riage license in New York. as ( sailing recently for the United States, by Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the American | ) : —International. Miss Natalie Hays Hammond and Miss Elizabeth Otis as they appeared recently when presented at the English court. They were introduced

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey sve s 4 > * » Sia 7 - > --s 7 - ; ae ¢ * '? - te o an 7 : 7. "oh qe ees Page &e Tere +28 a Vinwsiedt Ped eeteay nai. ow ‘ 7 > ; . a . BL th ie . ete et eee dee we mar weeprangs + eden wr ni : Se eae . ge 4 bn ge ra aa 4 i. Fd » a . é ee” SF 04g Photos by Pal tek Griffith rs Mt ad ht SE : 3 Yore x » <i f Z} } er At left: Garden and fountain at the home of Philip B. Fouke, 20 W estmoreland place. At right: Lovely sunken garden at the Nass Xpy of Sigmond Baer, 5314 Waterman avenue.

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ian sunpay womxma] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (=a 2 GLIMPSES IN HOMES OF ST. LOUISANS—{No. : = ee ee en a ae a ' x , > > » * 4 eRe Es — ey - -* BS er a a ee a a SO wr a et ~ » re + Oh et Rey we 9 <~ Peet Oe a EEN EIN GE Fr REI ys IE yy AE ie ok + rer eee eigen” 7 s 7 PIP ast Ceieess caniret cla eas, es ’ oa : ie : Living room in the Catlin residence. p , att wr ‘eq ti Lo ae ee ee a e A a co ~ = Stairway in the home of Mrs. Daniel Catlin, 51 Westmoreland Photos by Griffith Yore a ee ee ee en ene Mrs. Catlin’s dining room. General view of the Catlin residence. . : A hall vista in Mrs. Catlin’s home.

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ADVERTISEMENT = Camarsemme—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [== * = ! © ; : SQoce--200 OOD Ooees 220 QD Oodse-22 OQ OOse=- 2 900 OO0dee-- 20000 Qos 20 00D Ooo -2000C Pbhotes by Heim Studies > || 8; pt a mR 208 Roa Right— Delayed corre- spondence means nothing to this young woman. She was snapped by the photogra- pher just asa large blob of ink fell on her pretty new sweater. That was the biggest thing in the world to her, just then. Ws SMa tok are, ag Mee a Pet -* t Pa t + 4 or We fs ‘ oe f coon poe Oe 4 y Meee «200 ) Mere ° EEN arbi i 2 one wt eee fen 00 ARE fn BOAR eh ‘ iene a Left— She is a resourcefa] person, however, and wrote to Colgate &Ca, New York, for advice, She figured that being soap makers they | would know how w [| wash, and she had noticed that their Household Servigs invited questions washing. te ee ee oe eo rehicles is being built near Peekskill. Here is a view he temporary span as seen rer one of the towers, 65 feet high. The bridge will be 1 532 feet long. at a \N eWeree | first bridge across the Hudson River for pedestrians Mere Hw pO e. oo ) (pee- oot 1 ) Cero WO) mre wow A pf f at as " ORL 8 ths ae Kent FOO 0 #0 FOC OOO + HIN wr OK KOTO + OK OIRO OO) FOI08 + BOO SOO BOK OUR e+ ee OOO + YOO O08 +880 OOO 0898000000 +29 OO Q00e-00O()00ee 200 OOO . ‘- ) tte wie & te rene “eam >t _ Eau de Cologne Fiorele, $1.50 te 85.50 Dusting Powder. 31.50 and 82.75 Berh Sats. 31.58 to 33.50 PES RLS Right— Following the helpful advice from Colgate’s, and using FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil, the poor sweater was soon as good as new, and correspondence can be resumed. Not entil pow Sede used these delightfel requisites will gou know and enjes the fail buzury of the bath. Seth Salts for thetad. For friction after the berth, Ean de Cologne. Before dressing. Desting Powder. All come in assorted size peckages end in Houde gent odors: 2ueiques Fieurs. Le Parfum ideal. Mon Beadoir. La Rose F rence, etc. e+ «wend CM Dt ire Reteiy oats 1 F Oee- -eoot i SOs $200 OO OSe~ +20 OOO Oe OO OCOde + IO OOOO - IQ O O00 28D OOO S020 OOOO CO QOOe = RIO DOO - UO CQ OCS >. HOLBIGANT inc. 16 West 49 Street. Ncw York. 46 S Alexandre St. Slontrea vi aie F ee ee ba aie oes TF, hel f & Fe , (jOee- =. °- ef * 5 * 4 i ee ; ae M SONS Re. (Og ae EE GE IRE Ml RCA se Le I iN UBC He > 7 yO ” f Ww : li rr... i ‘ Pe eee FAT 2 L FAR the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil © cotcaTge ec An “action” picture of Miss Edith Dillon, ll.. who won the ‘ = fect girl” competition at western University. She was chosen as the most perfec physically. and the most versatile in athletics, of al! the co-eds. See New Sights that only three continents combined can duplicate ai - 7 y % a. ie pemgemwrage © YOU'LL sce a rearing peak. snow Swim in the surt or loat on the ing raised successfully | oe | | clad in June. 7 gay and colorful beach. : watering place. Spanish missions, cen- Rest. Relax. The change @ turies old—crumbling, yet inspiring still. you need. A desert like Sahara. Gardens of rare This is Southern California, were 6 | blossoms set in velvet lawns. nights mean sound, resttu! = ° me . , ™ , Note this forty-seven year wildernesses. Rich orange groves. age mean temperatures in 8 An island playground rises from the ‘bs section : on “ im 8h tee See rare beauties, hundred-mile views. Sesmaten tn the rainioss Gee 1 Motor over mile-high mountain boule- Come now or pian sow & come ® PLUMBING FIXTURES vards. summer Play golf on famous courses. Fish for Special summer round trip ream on dard” kitchen sinks, “‘yvardstick high,” provide deep sea fighters or the game trout of Audie one a oe comfort and prevent backstrain. How high is yours? mountain brooks. Hike along a moun- information. Or send the coupe - tain range. Camp in a prmmeval forest. us Ask sbout it today as Select vour plumbing fixtures at the “Stavdard’ Showroom. | Seashore Calite i | p 4 aiden eatee@as:’ All-Year Club of Southern California Write for Catalogue neem Te al Stardard Savitaru fa. Co. | = aoe te ae Les Preeer wes ee oe rmare owt Oe A recent portrait of Helene Chadwick, one of the new |} “a movie stars, who has ap- | : wal Ya) SN “2a peared in several import- | i | = 2 ATR: ‘NV : . ant roles during the cur- Tent season. ° —_——-—_ —_

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JUNE 8, 1924 [_sunpay Morne] ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [m= nt EA ie oo NG (NS A Three St. Louisans, whose birthdays come almost togeth- er, recently were hostesses at one birthday party — a costume ball in the garage. Left to right: Mrs. Owen Stanard Tilton, Mrs. Frank th oe tee oy LE A. Mohr and Mrs. | Bebe ee AR James W. Bemis. wi Pe. geste ge OO a eS The party was at the Sh fe AS an OO i Pe SP a wa to ae ean Bemis home, on /{/- " : Hanley road. Glimpse of the annual spring festivities at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., where Miss Catherine Yount —Photo by George 8. “e P - he, Maan was May Queen this year. Left— y ~—-Photo by A. Ruth Jr. She is a resourcefy] person, however, and « Bae 4a yy Ke : > > r 2 ae r i ~ : F 7 . 4 ; ee SS ; 2 o > be . » ‘ a vr, i oa) H, a e eS i, P ite > ot. + ty % 4 ye ‘ae as : » ee ‘ , : , - . = oA . = ous ~ \ - eee or. te, - er. er eee : ett ta a ee : . “|e , > tg 1 oe eae hEagg ae ag ~ ye oe jae.t . * Fin 4! te 2 ref i > - « ame vive cat ot ~ ter Pad ze ; " S. ae bs ‘ ; 7 4 Re ge. —- fe ‘ A map em > oe a i és: i * : nee me ; Sie “ rv 4 a reed f a wrote to Colgate & tenell oars a ar Nis (ol 8 aan a - vee ae ean : : — . f ye . isa, ee . as ae ee rs ants PH oe Ys ae edi . } ’ he : * be . ae vt a % 2” ‘he es "d Pee, ¥ ‘ é j . Ne " ~~ =e outa ed of >. eon . » ay a ” . 5 the 14 a ’ , f f ; j , te k f d . * a4 Y ings Seis ban. -% eee eS . * Poe ce a. PA, 3 4 2 Lt, a 7 . | : N Y tin - y ‘ . A 5 » h BT aie mat sae ed a" =. j 7 W { yr or ; + ys 7 eg * ae ae = oe ee Pe eae . " \ ¢ j ' ; - . ‘ a vice. cease. Ms eG are Cee RF ST ee ee a RS A ; \ ; | > | At ile ale b, fek Soe ; : ope ee Se ge : aor rps rat at ‘ 4 ' / j } . a. > Pe = ‘ n: “ecu, alee “el oa tg = ne hgh / ' 7 ' e rn ae SO fy Se : : ‘ oe ooh my eas 5 oe ee LTR ~ i R tea 5 2 : \ j . . ’ ; ) i at ing a ns Se > 8 5 SS ne a oki Se re > — \ | yw Pa . ——e, —— i‘ , - L-# Bo. my: RR wr ex . er ere 'y “ ' | : ' 4 ae ’ b + ee , = 4 oe ah .¥ ae eS . ae. ’ © \ ~~ ° 4 . — sf * i ape 7 us ° . . = i = 4 . ; - soap makers they would know how to wash, and she had noticed that their Household Service invited questions on ce an ~~ hese fomaine Hoducls for Hair Beauty BRI rraine Double & Single Mesh SEIN a HAIR NETS LORRAINE Hair Nets—the largest selling hair net in the world—now introduce Lorraine Bobbed Hair Nets Made snugly to keep the bobbed coiffure trim and = ie. ! A smart, for achieving the charming ¢ eo a ' ° . Be evi . . ? VV At boyish bob, and for wear at night to IO) ade with cocoanut-oil i ® NX keep bobbed hair waved or curled. ne Pyorrhea begins at “aeal |e te =©6 THE DANGER LINE | Tue edges of your gums ew . form a V-shaped crevice SF I rere oy ray * _— -~ — — a ‘ of magnesia are aa at The Danger oa = \ fe ee le chanee is will * 2 on they form. ‘i 7 Ay Pb . ' for Pale OCOANU , the most thorough protection possible to the : 7] ons = S H A M p O O teeth and gums. Begin to use it to-day to Moai A _— 2 Combined with OLIVE OIL i + ail keep your teeth clean and sound and your ; | - ae : Saf a RE gums firm and healthy. 1a ey ae NG A FINE, quick lathering, healthful sham Summer is the rainless season. ; : gf Z ‘ ; B fs = (OCOANUT O aye \ made of the finest of Cocoanut Oil for Clean- Come now or plan now to come this ISeecial summer coubd trip reese, 27 : re POO ey liness and the purest, imported Olive Oil for effect, make it easy to take this trip. Jt a | We £ . ‘ Any railroad ticket agent ~one te ‘a = | | tia (TS, Hair Health. Leaves the hair fresh and lus- information. G send the coupon, de/ow, 7 : us. Ack about It today. : . . , | -\ Ss LG trous —neither too oily nor too ¢ the M Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia NO , cate PES dry. It is a shampoo and a treat- IO) f Southern California c ) x _ - = Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, useful in LG ) —— : 13¢ in Canada ‘—+——. a +s ame saum sams sams 6 === oe a * hyperacidity of the stomach acd as {OF . y - - ment in one. W Act-Yeas Crve of Sourmess Carrromma, | 3 a modifier of milk for infants, may — y BL A and Far est ole 2601 S Figueros St., ont s be obtained from your pharmacist. . “aa JN vA2— s Angeies. _ altornis BS. “ Please send me full information sbout the summer and 7°#! | ™ Copyright 1994, B. R. Squibb & Sone — | irs , Sold Exclusively at F.W.WOOLWORTH CO. Stores - rs « . : : . - + oe a oe SEE Ee ee. ees r - - ee a a= — — — — . ————— - eeremmarnenage d of t® Note this forty-seven year recor U.S. Weather Bureau, which gives the aver age mean temperatures in a central city this section nights mean sound, restful sleep. , . In this way Squibb’s Dental Cream gives ae

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. IS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION . é ~ al y She found « wey to : fat. it wes a way fer ant than dieting or wou.c “ave Deen. ; alowed >er to est foods ame ~ P , = © . . - . . ' . : . ° — a —- -~ wm WS When a big warship makes her final plunge. The sinking o ao %, Es es A | | lance with the Washington agreement reduction of naval armaments. was sunk off the Australian coast. near Sydney. and down stern frst while two columms of water arose. od seen through the spray. Hallimes Chinn & Hew _ 2322 Wm. Kemof Hde. 214 popular revue actress o . performance in »S ~- -— (FRECKLES @ r Hy } it ay i : a HE . + “>; et gvar cal? epeil your ss staking Fou seem | -f iF ie j iE - i = Now s the Tame to Get Rad of These Ugiy Sposs Theres no longer the siaghtes: neec of || ‘eeomg ssemec Of rouor Merk ool Orhune—coutve srengt> 5 guaererceec TO "etmowe weer Somes sooo Semovy get am cence of Craume from any dugewt enc apy « itie of « agie ac ekore ~“ eee tc Cusrpere”. wae “Oe ser omes Seve veranec eres if 3S shOOoT™ Mw more than am cute & DeEGES fo Completes clear the skom anc gam 2 Deeuttu. cea COMM Deer Be sure ro ask for che doutvesrengr> Ochome, a5 ths 3 soc under guarencee of money Deck ¢ « fais To Temowe treckies f | i if f Hi i 4 ft I a i = } (i'r) TC ee ee ee om i j Seas She needs one ExtraGood Fon in this Extra Fine Steel Case . ~~ . ; neg . a " . . ' s - ‘ ; ia —s. ‘ “ : > ‘ ‘ ‘ tee ‘ Ca . os a ; iJ encer. ihe pain wii van- ua $60 2 SO ——s —— , Maw | , ’ TL . . 7 , — » & Ue-}ay OS oer Ba | us i se 8 Won » eee sh instantiv i of solving their o BY ELLEN }. BL i “She Needs One Extra Good Iron” nbea _ Why Have Gray , ! aa ATC. ‘Hair or Dandrett RL i. THE IRON OF IRONS; ti i it ili VR t Peewee t “4 ite= “2 beng Peeie . . ; | aga 0: ; ; ILLIVeOes—s FAaST sL Tos. Seating C& CSION ELECTEXM LIGHT 2 POWER CO. i2ee and . \S30— 8 -osterT ct * =—“ . haries— - “ee, ee Offices: THR GP 2 sToak= TY 2 ead wth * MeTHER " “TUX. BAER 2 FtLiEZER D & CO. BLIND it ™~ EBL ioe } AS DERBY OORT -BSAR EY amfa. lie ta ods f? ~~ ima anc Clive Sts , . mate, wait creath. arevents ‘aiflas. = . B SULGEST &@ BRO DG. CO. Eieetriest Dest. Ird Fleer saad «(reer ‘Se = ole , ' - . De SS TOS \— eeuzecd soar fh ies amie rai) —@me2 ‘asSOT mere ‘& alr awhimg The SY ourteRine oc (Re meract Ts & SL 25 wee bettie ~<t Gee ane Fan a CT se gl AM Sie STAR ee DISTRIBUTORS: SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO WITTE HARDWARE CO. BROWS & HALL SUPPLY Co.

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suxpay uomNG_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [(m=a= a ts LET YOUR BIRD - or BE THE JUDGE’ CHAMBERLAIN S$ PERE ECT BIRD FO()|} tt VEGETABLE . 4 we . | ry ANO EGG FLAMES‘ It's the new improved scientific food for canaries and all seed-eating birds He will reward you with improved health and cheeriness. brightened plumage and soft mellow Bhi as ) song. Is it fair to deprive ‘ S RE your pet of this treat which She is No Longer Fat hy es | means so much to him, | & lili : . when such slight effort She found a way to reduce her a 1 hee . . if will provide dt? : a m Your dealer probably has fat. It was a way far more pleas i | wees iat AAAs: f ant than dieting OF exercising = | \ | qian ia r it but if not. send twenty- we uld have been. is new way oo Haas five cents by mail for 70-day package allowed her to eat foods without i Picbeegae oo tars covert = ered ¥ ef : % - - ' i? *) danger of becoming fat again. is bbe a 7 ) i yl tee? te iti pe RMSt thi =) » i sake Ny Heh eg uF hist eg he -“t- - 7 > . ¥ sg ; | - Ta ; : abe s? Pst je te any : ‘A a3) a Se > ¥a iy : ; rel +4 Thad ae ve? Fae Pee : : be 7 et i. . : re , ‘ rs ¢ : ni i Hi: : i ; : i? ‘ " * ; ; Per oe * £ : ttiti hy ' ’ v4 : ' ” : ogy LEPERE a on ae . ri Haiti ’ bit ’ 234189 i} ET Lise te bes ; She found Marmola Prescrip. " Hist ' War ignansener HPP tion Tablets. They aid the d; WwW 7 A : i Um am ww ‘ii iwi it bbe) i paet ' | OY egy ‘| a ee , att 4 ' ' : ; ’ ; A") y* : “f ’ uu ; : ; : ¢ 1k ‘ ; . itl 4 i it tre i i th! il tive system to obtain th ; PRIM has re ahi ght Mi th hilt th Sati HIME We Pe WN mito aa : In “ _ met TA Tei ; HH sy)! i 1 , J " " # ' PH ni a sue i" we ih 1] AL iM Nature to turn food into muscle. bone and ‘sinew instead of far Habis Lb. | "mt ij ae Hilal et Marmoia Prescription Tablets bhaheed i} ia ee are made from the famous Mayr. aw mola mption. Thousands & TNA PMPURHL ty he iis ie have feund that these handy e 4 | \ 1 Tee die 7 tablets give complete relief from : im . Nie) ul obesity. And when the accumy- ihe —CUrVwe | lation of fat is checked, reduction | / to normal, healthy weight soor, ; toe, | | | ye A All good d stores the world over ‘ se)! ermela Prescription Tablets a: & ‘ | logger a ie your druagics for . bitibay DAWSON INV ALI! yt) \ , m. or order direct an ey will . » 4 yy sent in plain wrapper, pestneid. ” i ; "i gis SUPPLY CO., . | | . sie MARMOLA COMPANY Hi ‘ ‘mes Ordos Plled. 170@ General Meters Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. = —— -_ : y -f } oe cai : _ | AZ ca Se - fe ————m - —? — be Oe INVIS- — —E y — nd G saa ‘it | lal aaa ey Ht } yn es deed ote A Lar IBLE BIFOCALS w, $6.50 Hallines China & Hdw..2322 Chouteau _ og “ ge. copman Bros., 2014 nklin laclede Hdw. Co... 3350 Laclede Recently, photographs = F. Miller & Co., 2430 Cans ‘ - Jake Polinsky. 1235 N. 13th - transmitted from Cleve TOA. w. ~» o* Cres Se aaa og esta orce mtork-Domiet iw. te 15th & Can | SIEVERT & KERSTING land, O., to New York City, : —- We restaurant caters must f greasy, quickly fried Stock-Daniel Hdw. Co.. 2612 Chouteay PINE Jewelry over an ordinary long dis- 7% s % 8 Bes food into our stomach in a hurry. _No wonder it gets Stoecker Dept. Store, 2801 Chouteau 820 Optical tance telephone wire. These " : sluggish and refuses to perform its duties. And our next r located at 2309 Cherokee St. , Pp : 7 | a move is ‘take one of these pills each night!’ Even the 78 Hodiamott oe pictures show the photos as I FELT ‘fagged’ in the morning when I went to the farcus ' , best stomach cannot stand such treatment. It must received. Above: The pub- office. At luncheon I ate my food with a growing resent- soon stop functioning and instead of taking nourish- : ment at the necessity of eating. At dimmer I merely nibbled | | . ment and health out of our food, it becomes semi-acti lic square at Cleveland. Be- at morsels of food. I was nervous and irritable. Then I be- : , and just passes it on. pier ace gan eating yeast—Fleischmann’s—and noticed my appe- _ 4 _. “On the advice of a friend I ate my first yeast cake. Cleveland editor. tite returning. My face lost its sallowness, and the pimples «2 : Now I feel like the man who puts coal on a fire. He gets —Photographs from Wide World on my.4kin disappeared; my grouch went the way of the : ., B heat units, while today I'm enjoying health and vigor | é Photos eruptions.”’ units, and amr glad to be out of the ‘glass of water and (Extract from a letter of Mr. A. F. Lockhart of 11’ class.” St. Louis, Mo.) 4 (Mr. Thomas Leyden of Elizabeth, N. J.) . - Co. M Chas. F. Bubenick, 128 a — u e nt o.. 482 lmar 4 ° John Ci Hdw. Co., 955 Goodfelic | Free,to Try. Send for Trial Bottle ; a ta ta ae oie daaekes 7 "9 f low: Erie Hopwood, a n cil ie ed Sata PIS eS © When I can stop it To jet gray hair epoll your jooks. bY Making you seem eid, is pO uUNNMecessary when Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer @ili bring back the origina! color surely end safely. Very easily appiied—you sim- py comb it through the hair No greasy Sediment to make your hair sticky or gringy. nothing to wash or rub off—just bestiful, natural, becoming hair. My Restorer is a clear. colorless liquid, teat as water. No danger of streaking @ diecoloration, restored color is even and ‘ 6 getura! in al!) lights. Faded or discolored G. Suttner, 6700 hair restored just as successfully and 3. Tucker Haw. Cc igetutally as gray heir. } N MAIL COUPON TODAY fel today for the atsotutely Free Tria! packagr @etains a trial bottle of Mary T. Goidman's ~ Coler Restorer full instructions for making : test on one lock of hair. Indicate color lL. L. Becherer, 8312 N. dwray ter with X. Print name and address plainly. if Broadway Variety, 4124 ve Broadwar puuitie, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. 2 REPO IE MABE D SK Please prin’ your name and address™ “" . 26th 2 K Fair Hdw. Store, 4165 Fair | : ooo oh 4. C. Geits Furn. Co., 1815 N E. God . 8039 N. B bh “FIVE years ago as an office worker in Milwaukee, I could answer to the description of the ‘run-down, nervous, suffering woman’ in the patent medicine ads. My sallow complexion was my greatest worry and I was always troubled with constipation. I had taken medicine for four years, but the doctor said that drugs could not effect a per- manent cure. Two years ago I learned from the girls in the office to eat Fleischmann’s Yeast. Today I am frequently complimented on my fresh complexion and am told I don't look more than twenty-two. I hold the championship record for swimming and tennis in our club. I still have one incurable habit—half a cake of Fleischmann’'s Yeast daily with a glass of milk.” (Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald of Ypsilanti, Michigan) Read these tributes to its amazing power: Then—make this familiar food work for you . These remarkable reports are typical simple, natural food achieves literally onaadeoge naan, Smad @ oonvela ; ‘A i i 2 of thousands of similar tributes to amazing results. : ti ae, Co, 3048, Urovale Rte oy Fleischmann’s Y east. Concentrated in every cake of Fleisch- os | 7 There is nothing mysterious about its mann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast- | Bee. od : = action. It is not a “cure-all,” not a_ plants, alive and active. At once they \ , ) 4 ao 4 medicine in any sense. go to work—invigorating the whole sys- omen In 10 3 But when the body is choked with tem, clearing the skin, aiding digestion, Bes id = | 5 the poisons of constipation—or when strengthening the intestinal muscles : Ragite 5°] , its vitality is low so that skin, stomach, and making them healthy and active. of the better class have adopted this new way —_ . and general health are affected—this Health is yours once more. of solving their oldest hygienic problem LAND uate ‘Il wENnT fishing up North about 250 miles from Vancouver in the Spring of BY ELEEN }. BUCe me a | ; 1920, and had an attack of boils in a very bad form which lasted for one year and five months—from 7 to 10 at atime. I tried all kinds of remedies. A fisher- man friend made me a bet that Ficischmann’s Yeast would cure the boils if I a Re. 4141 W. Fioris’nt T ms . ASOT LAlten y dno. Kraft, 4975 Natoral Rridee ~~ be SA Meicher & Schene, 4904 Natural Bridge : VA —— Niehan« Hdw. Co. Lee & Newatend | a / Spot Hdw. Co, 5144 W. Florissant 7 e | E E. Willison, Lillian & n Tt POLAT ALY IEW ETNA, EE LIER IE = ~~ Den. Heps+ Furnisher. Ivore & Virginia Dehegere Hdw Ca. “6426 Mi *.G. Decker 3330 & Broad [a ae i ee . BOWl Aree _ 3313 8. Broadway LPS URES nes es AE 700 Lemay Ferry B « ; way Michel Bros Hdw. Co., 7130 8. Bdw®y Neland & French Hdw. Co., 1600 8S. S¥tb A. A. Otte Elec. Co... 2800 Grave ARETE IE RIERA 5 Bie FA: 4 Poncirel) Mere. Co., 2001 Cooper Quality Hdw. Stere. 4650 Virginia © W. Rathbone, 74605 8S. Broadway M B. Keichenbech, 43215 Meramec ~ sara 4 Srameoware, Deee S Sth s Coffee Co., 3726 Grey — — Co.. Bey 2 a took 3 cakes a day. He said he would buy the yeast cakes In 10 days my boils w. KE. Roh Co.. 3813 &. Broadway Siteness. Peace of mind under da. it does began to dry up, in 4 weeks only the marks were left and no new boils coming. Bamesn Eler . ' . , in tee & need Onn. This new was a KOTEX - You. a sample free. Write today AIR Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) FN (-ruenewaid , i, . ne a me Oe . Meelke! ‘ / ' ' rance Tt «} oy lant« the old Bicemker, 2735 Band Made of Celln . I slowly regained lost vitality. Is ¥ any Milligan Hdéw . ‘ Get it without embarrassment sim- ciates—that I am the same man of a year ned to a new we LEESON NI ON Be (Extract from a letter of Mr. Clair C. SER One entnen ty medium package. (A letter from Mr. Russel! Carolan Alten Plumbing & Heating Co. - women m tne Piectric Construction Ca. | “a wer ; ‘Tweet write for , "M. under all c-: anesnenee te written by a doctor. Just Pdger Rice a . BELLEVIL , pt health is another Freq Kastel i mOOvery of a nurse in war for book or sample to aNnitary Had A Camp?hell, n—the wars 2 ¥ 00 | , | a ee a rp @bsorbent — §: absorbs 66 W. Jackson Blwd., Chicago, 1!) : tseolved in frui ilkor eatit a free copy of our latest booklet on Yeast for Health. A. Keyser, 505 Collinsville a 4 orbs 16 eae - crackers—dissol - papas caben Address: Health Research Dept. 529, The Fleisch- HM. K. Staniele, DIS Exchange , in. : : ~ . Turner Same Co. 1534 Mt. Clair 2 . plain in the tinfoil mann Company, 701 Washington Screet, New York . ° ¢ comes only Veckermever Elec. Ca. ) . Fleischmann s Yeas , -_ ct chermetee E | | , , pact it cannot be purchased in tablet form. All City. Harry Hammerman, 1900 A Street 5 J Kahle & fon Kirkoetrick Electric Co, Peerieae Elec. Co. < He», Rcohermer A Brose. , Gee. Schmitt & Bon

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PAROON ML BOT CAN ICE CFF TOMIGH lake a Kodak with you You'd like to remember a dav like this and pictures wont let vou forget. Any Kodak is convenient to carry, easy to work and fun to use; voull get good pictures from the first. .tutographic Kodaks 86.50 up _tt your dealer’ s Kastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. rie Kodat cin

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te _] > or. es 2 SUNDAY MORNING 2 2 - THAT 7 L715 TONIGHT >? _NERYW WELL *SIR -B0OT - TO “THE CLAM DI,GERS BALL I WOOLD LIKE TO Go + -1F THERE'S OUT THIS ASKIN ANY GOIN’ OUT TORE. DONE -ILL DO IT SAN - COT TO GO OUT TONIGHT? sof 6 Ie : mee) E TROOBL fe ABOUT THIS HOUSE ri iS THAT I'M NOT APPRECIATED - EIGHT GREAT For Old and Young Alike! : gh on Every Page e. -A Lau &6 ,aay Tad re By Fisher McMan By Dirks Goldbe By-Briggs C y ca wih od ae PT OX By ds’... J B K 99 9 $s ain and the ae | rs.” ER Worse Folk ae | c and M “Peter Ra oonervl g Up Father” Matt and Jeff”... ... cuss. etter or lle “R a f COT TO TALK TS Him- THAT NEW BDUOTLER 1S TERRIGLE -wouVEe HE ALWANS WANTS TO GO SOOT “Vy HATE: TO TALK AGOUT) AND | HATE TO LISTEN TO ~OU 90 SHUT UP AND GO TO BED N= LL TOLO THAT BUTLER MNSELF BOT 1 CERTAINULN we . THAT'S WHAT SHE 7 ALWAYS SAYS SAY NOT WELL | SHOULO MOM P DROOT i , 4 ° BUT CAN t GET OFF TONIGHT? OG SA RS Tt | WS xx r= 7 | OWT-SOTHAT i. SETTLES THAT’ 2, © pay clas HE POT THEM TICKETS IN HIS one tinct aati) wwe Creer . . “~ ~~ CKET PAM TS PO Ty THE BOTLER 1S ASLEEP EEE vayes LITT? Sea. DP oy? POP POR 1S PIOD OBIE? PERE OETY POD” EON OO OCC OOTI OS x / . : : ee , Pes , 9 Zz. wee? Kodak City — — a)

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| WISH WHILE You'RE So AMBITIOUS WITH YouR Tools You WOULD FIX THE SCREEN ON TRIS WINDOW --- tT RATTLES TERRIBLY WELL Vi-*y CAns DO ONLY OWE THING AT A TIMe ee THERE'S SEVERAL. THINGS AROUND. THe House Twat NGED ve Got To F\x Thar ATTIC . FLooR- =e Fa oe ug, She i. Rea Don't Get exe; Lt ‘TEND To , Ses . 53 ai , ire ee Oe | pe 9 veh . e You CAN'T Do MORE THAW ONE ; THING’ AT A TIME, DoGGoNnit! A Woman THINKS A MAW HAS A DOZEMm PAIR OF HANDS - = : = a > . eee eee 7 PD TLL ID SELES TTT A : ‘rhe +o. - “ -OO556500500" sineseinateinitteitinnttnemecsentensenapeieneeemanememmaant ree MY GOOONESS SaKkes! WHAT ARE YoU DOING! ? You MAKE MORE NOISE THAN Six CARPENTERS- CEILING (IS, = OMING DOWN: @ » SE Za J 4 x w ~ . : en gE ga = eel a | oe Ad - eh es ae Ls ot a 2 7 eee eae SN : x A PRETTY MESS You'vE MADE oF LooK AT THAT! 7 JUST LOoK AT THaty* ee Be piieloes yy Lae wes CE Oy Maas go : i eh tain WELL THAT PLASTER MUST HAVE BEEN | LOOSE -- MAYBE ITS A GOOD THING IT CAME Down Now MRL Witt ltr? ~ eel OY A RE pe a et ge 4 i etietietieieeettneeitieeeeeans | DON'T THink You'b BETTER DO ANYTHING MORE - YoU CAN'T BE TRUSTED- _— HE tS ONE OF THe AWKWARDEST MEN LIKE ALL MEN 1 GUE: THINKS HE'S A BORN EXPERT. WITS Tools: AWFUL FUNNY _ OK-1S THAT ALL- WELL Don'T You Dare try DOoinco ANOTHER THING- { SHALL HIDE Trose TOOLS WHERE I'LL GEtr You't. NEVER SEG THEM «GaAw! ~ THE LADDER SLIPPED THAT'S ALt- a is ry FO a — “n — a“. cae 9 ee sll * we = + SAO Psy lb owt

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‘T Get Excitep! | ‘TEND To 2VERY< | ING- - 1 CAN'T. DO T ONE THING T A TiMe iS ONE OF THE WARDEST MEN BR KNEWs* SE'S ALL MEN 1 GUESS, KS HE'S A BoRN RT WITH ToOoLs * PUL Funwnr} * ¢ a tee Cw K — —— Wr 5008, TAKE THE DWARE TO 4 TOY STORE AND SHOW HIM A Goo TIME-WHEAS BE WA NIG THE OTHER CHILDREN fe EL DN T PLAY —— RIM ws WAIT OUT HERE JUST A MINUTE, SHRIMP - A GOING IA TO PUT AN AD INS "THE PAPER “TO FING MY LOST SWEETHEART, PEARL GEE, THAT SQUEAKY NOISE SOUNBS LIKE ome - | (LL PUT You UP HERE | ON “THE COUASTER.. | WRERE ‘ou CAR) | SE AU THE 3 EVERY GIRL 1 SEE LOOKS } Uke PEARL- THERE'S ANSSCTHER ONE WER AT THE ENT OF THE STORE “THAT LOOKS LIKE PEARL THINK VLL TAKE THAT LITTCE SLEEPING SOLL IS JUST “THE “THINK FOR MY NEPHEW PCL TARE TT HOME IN MY BAS fF GREAT GUNS, HE’S GONE! Boss, !I WAS AFRAIB TO come BACK AND TELL You | LOST “THE MASTER Pe vé ax ay . eo ee circus ARBs

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ork SS Pen ek ea ee : Taeaaang: LAV eS a oak ee : x — 4 ee. aS ty rt Pax! x whe = “ ete ue = nat % Se Is ee ex han 4 ete = ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, | UN : Sens 3 ace laa * uF rd ee # e s at 2 te ry ee yet “phape. e Can't Get Ahead of Little Jeff -:- (Copyright 1924, by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. v. S&S Pat. Of) —— AWD So co} ANB SO C ° iT WAS SICKEARNG But = COVLDA'T CALL JEFFA yr CAm'Tt Get over THE WAY JEEF LIED ABovT HIMSELE To COUNT CLOUTTS LAST ANGHT: FIRST, JCEE igi Sc sit. xX CAN) MAKE UP A Good Lic ABoutT MYySetF AAD OPEN THE COUNT'S Cyest” wey a iad, tL a RR ENT TR ey LIAR Because we'eRe B4 D'kt MAKE JEFE’S PACK ‘ TAD THE COUNT HE WAS 3 BakH MEMBERS oF THE eat Sw 1 OF ties Seem TAME get c THe HERo OF THe JotrinsT ; SAME LODGE! AH: oe = BY COmMPARISOA, _ FLcoD : THEN He TeELD Him I'v€ Got AW iDEA! BSS : £2 es 4 He KiLtLED Six LIONS te = ae SINGLE -HANDED '% == i : = = ; a : ex es ; IN THE cLrovps*: TRE Ctouds: AND Wwe 4 A GERMAN MARK, ye | | LOCPED AAD LOOPED “ | . AND LOOPED: - _ me : : = DEATH, = THOUGHT, WHEN THe AVIATR ND =F KNow (T q : “zl a : ’ MADE A GIGANTIC LOOP THe Loom a =. | 2 ~ 72 7 : AND JUST AS HE PASSED UNDER ME re Se ee ° a ie? r.? : XD PRePPED IN My CLD SEAT AND My PMATOR . _ | 3 a LIFE WAS SAVED! SOME EXPERIENCC i = EH, Count, = .. : re “| e a j, a " 4 ea y _ sap eeprom eee cna a ianaris.: ”

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WO COMIC SECTIONS 1; a a er ECR a «@ ECOND UTT AND JEFF - MR.AND MRS. - CAPTAIN AND THE KiDS - GOLDBERG - TaD- Peter Rappit - TOONERVILLE FoL_xs= BRINGING Up SUNDAY. MORNING June 8, 1924, ¢ TOONERVILLE FOLKS” Cons oo POD ER Oe ee PB lass ils, LBM pal an i Se ee _ “Wert, f teu You “ ANO WHEN IT 0065 come KE UP A Good MYSELF AND Sim — re Never rake STRANGER THEY At YouR® LUCKY iF IT'S, GOING COUNT'S CYes} 3 ’ \ THAT TRAIN if | Ne SAYING FOR - IN THE DIRECTION You ,* SHAT CAR DONT ) _-CERTAIM ousT wit WANTA RIDE .. COME ALONG fe | THAy CAR wie JEFE'S PACK Gon 5 AT 7 ‘THis RATE OF 1F Yount MAKE | SPEEO J WoNT THE CAR Go ABOUT EVEN MAKE : AS FAST AS IM TomMoRRows RUNNING THIS as f CIGAR 15 YQuRs . ie Ror ey < Pe “ a Fie Ss ” % me Hj zs x PLAZES DID. 3 eS = +k ee ag ‘ hs ee ee He ew GO pt, ASD ove N'T WORTH STRANGER. IM JUST GOIN’ uP ‘ veoee TO LEAVE THIS GIGAR To MY HOUSE A MINUTE... So IT eet ae , fe Frege Oe ee Toe ew ste ee te Oa Ra dn Oa dae tonte eT

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eae Sei A Ai cas Res 20's. a eh, Rt en Bp 5 oe ay ik sali emmeoe Tcoeemeeeenenneeneennn SI. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH, SUNDAY, JUNK ©, 14. “ “+a, - , Y4éEZE (10. V Tig to. Trade Mark, 1994, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. By R. Dirks md cv ph we SE BO toy Saath 3 7” oy a4 ee Sy aAPh eee a BX ‘ oe 4 WA& > % S . 3 , > 1 ete huddle Sia as févsdd-anedidddbdé Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids OR No? iTS NO USE! MiT- ~ VE GIFF IT uP, -OUDT DER GLASSES MAMMA ? ASK T WOOK ,BuT DER SEEING AIN'T! wie NT, Ait VOTS DER DIFFERENCE MIT A OYSTER UND DER VUN IS BEST RAWR,UND DER UDDER ISS DER NATURE GASS VILL NOW VATCH OUDT! CHAPTER DER Foisr- TELL ME, VHICH 18S DER FAT ANIMAL VOT GOT DER TRUN HEFFINS? DEY “a PELICANS == == SS FORE: DoT @MES MIT YGE IF VE SO MUCH VILD Y _{ All HAD SOME NATURE BiTz- fy} CE-CREAM UND “NESS? 7744) PIE SHE VOULD nyt: : ~ oS zZ = fi iM tf is fi tht, A ig itt Mie fe LE: : . edd 5 his VUNCE I HAD IT DER MEASLES, BUT DER GIRAFFES, DOTS ieee a > RO ¢ é 5 ‘slapper ND iecspicapisorid ala Se ee : Sie gh eaten Cad FRITZ, 1 TINK

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ae ¢ "ty, Py, P pee Lh : a ae iat sae "a ‘i. Pee be DIPA AES + sichawtad ae 5s tae, Lute ” ee SE 4 tog ee tie ot 5 Sey Aa ay f aks The Oe ete.” mr es ae " For Better or Worse ? — PDEAR MEFANGGSTER ISNT || tUSE0 TOKNOW | YES- HE BouGHT a oe a eae ae wimSeELe AT ALL HIM — THATS . | mE STANDARD Ott CO AT MR. Blink MUS GESICK= sow fy SIC, HE WAS MBDE MANAGER BUNK, Aint IT. OR SOMETHING - : | HE USES TO GimmEg A HELLO AT THE OFFICES HE IS — UM - Penn" He DONT GAVE” eae : IN OE MAWAIAN” BUT LATECY / HE SEEMS 36 FAR AWAY- 5 9s a TO NoGOOY A ARP ge HRY HE OONT SAY AUTH eo; WHERE HAWE ans NOTA SOUL HERE 1D 1T? TEACHING (3 ; 3% Yo. 66E? TO ANSWER IT ie hs eae oe ne St s 49

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(rt WITR "A LOUD-SPEAKER EVERYON HELLO! THOSE PESKY JUNE BUGS EXCUSE ME FOR BUTTIN IN-FOLKS) | 7 MILES AROUND CAN HEAR ee me a. : BUT I] JES WANT TO TELL YOU | 7 NJOY ITS MUSIC —NOW HOLD Your! SETTING UP A NEW RADIO-HEY?{£- : Yn. THAT THOSE EAR PHONES ARE Scie treet AIPA FEL OME tan ILL HAVE TO SEE ABOUT IT cz OS W QUT OF DATE- LOUD-SPEAKERS - —— r —) ARE TH THING =e ea "ae ie eee ‘yy 9 RST. Ss Ace dint. ere FOLLOW ME AN’ ILL SHOW ( tf “Sf ==: NOW-WITH A BLOCK OF WOOD- YOU HOW TO BUILD A HORN | 4 CUT OFF A BIG STRIP OF = OL NAILS-A BIT OF WIRE AND Si THATS A WONDER —!TS =~) | }) BIRCH BARK LIKE THIS AND=)F— WOOLEN STRING WELL BUND AS VERY SIMPLE AN CHEAP-TOO | = > F THATLL MAKE THINGS HUM + YOU SEE MY FAMILY WERE ALL BORN. Me ALL FINISHED AN’ NOW ILL 3 mS READY NOW-TURN HER ON-! 6 MECHANICAL GENIUSES AN‘ COULD SET ER UP RIGHT ON TOP OF —~ § WERE ALL SET FOR TH BIG BUILD ANYTHING FROM A CARROT GRATER . THAT OL’ STUMP GS 7 CONCERT{- TO ASTEAM ENGINE ™“ “= TB ~, tf NN i |}. Ae AM-H-H! IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM ( eee SORRY BUT ILL HAVE 70 AN’) BET !TLL WAKE THINGS TAKE YOU IN-MISTER-FA UP AROUND HERE DISTURBING THE F Po