St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1924

Page 1

ae 7 Piss —. + be oa es. ee et ee = A } oP ee ¢ Ae OS TRS “Es eee iat ee er OU WL HD 1600 Ano $150.00 ESAT Contestants Win Bitter - —. Bue Iv, § . « 1s i> | ALLEGED INSANITY Bete Liquor Dealer Left 4 '’ of Attorney — Appeal Is 2 weight with the jurors, and / > the testator. > week, saw minor beneficiaries tes- ¥ them explaining frankly, ‘I'll lose =) rick Moll's legitimacy. Adolph E. «4 4 , " : og ot oe Ory was fading with the years and He Allowance to Frederick Moll to be a> + y 4 4 > = 7 ’ 4 of " A ten 7 . * al RRR ty - Se oe » $ , oe 7 a Pig k - tay ; i GaP te $ 7 ree wee | RE ES DSRS & PONE ete eee eee al a a fyi Swart’ ie | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Opportunities _ PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINSS8 SERVICE » (O8T AND FOUND ARTICLES, ~ t HELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. FOR GALES AND WANTEC TO BUY, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS, BOARDING HOTELS. . HOUSING AND SOMES FOR RENT FFERIN REAL EST @) Gs LOANS /AND INVESTMEN gs, “Ee. *. r A he Z > aa o Ls =! Pet * we . ; a ~ * » ze ie * re a os i a i & * + s ge a a | : 5 eat Tats er" pt tegs EPS Pp: I 9 Mee Es Beg te eS - e rs ee - a8 ie re y Be £ - ba ae i fon a» . QUIS POST- +. S . oF is > ~ ee aie af iS z " 3 oP ‘ ; Mog oa * .: AES Sige hee OE ae? Sl gs n 5 . Le A stn hn at & eum te rt P : ea oes Cee ee we Tal Fa et bes ee * ' 4 oe oe a Ho Ces x gt kD Te, ER Le on *- * - ; » , RE SEE ee a AY a gee ae Ewes Medien Exh yer a ae Near omy: a s VOL. 76. No. 288. PART ONE. f ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. fj ——ai Commander of Italian Air Forces* And Wife Who Fled With Baby ee OY, 7, 15 GIVEN Legal Fight When Jury ~ Upholds Claim of Undue Influence. IS NOT CONSIDERED Half of His Estate to Son Planned. The will of Frederick A. Moll, “wholesale liquor dealer, who died in 1922, was set aside by a jury in _ Circuit Judge Taylor's court yes- ferday afternoon on the ground co AND COUNTESS PICCIO. that Moll had been unduly inflv- enced in the disposal of his estate, valued at about $150,000, by Philip Pollack, his attorney. Jurors said they took eight bal- lots, and that the vote stood 10 to 2 at the conclusion of their de- liberation. The element of wrong- ful influence, which was one of "* two important claims stressed py the contestants, carried most the @uestion of insanity entered only ‘slightly. | The verdict apparently awards > the entire estate to Mall's grand4- » on, Frederick A. Moll Jr., 7 years » old. Counsel for the defense, how- ever, announced they would_ask for a new trial, and appeal to the Bupreme Court, if necessary. "Under the terms of je will @bout one-half of Moll’s property Was bequeathed to Stegfried Pol- lack, 2i-year-old son of the testa- _tor’s attorney. He was to share equally with Frederick Jr. after ' $20,500 in specific bequests had been deducted. f Brought Snit for Son, ‘Frederick Ie“ the son of Mrs. “Maude Harden of $3242 Portis ave- Tue, who brougft the suit in his behalf. Mrs. Harden was the wife of Edmund Moll, deceased son of AMERICAN WIFE OF ITALIAN COUNT HELD Former Chicago Girl Overtaken at Sea in Flight With Baby to United States. ROME, June 21.—Mme. Piccio, wife of Gen. Pier Ruggero Piccio, who was said Friday to have es- caped from Naples with her child after her husband had previously prevented her from leaving for America, has been apprehended by a motorboat at sea when she was en route to Corsica, according to dispatches received from Cagliari, capital of Sardinia. Mme., Piccio, who was formerly Miss Loranda Bachelder of Chi- cago, has heen separated from her husband for some time. It was reported yesterday that Gen. Pic- cio, who is head of the Italian De- partment of Aviation, had. asked for hydroairplanes to assist him in pursuing his wife. TWO AVIATORS FALL INTO LAKE Plane Rises to Surface and @hey Cling to It Until Saved. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—Two avia- tors fell from an altitude of 75 feet into Lake Michigan here today, plunged to the bottom of the lake with their plane, climbed from the trap.in the cockpit, rose to the sur- face of the water and were rescued. Henry C. Clark, the pflot, and Ben Timm, mechanician, both of Chicago, were trying out a new model hydroplane when Clark’s trousers leg caught in the rudder control and threw the plane side- wise into a wing slip. The aviators under water climbed through thé mase of wires over the cockpit, and the plane, relieved of their weight, J ats candy in a chair near Jédge rose to the surface a mile out in ae lung to the + Teylor , s qaithe lake. . The men c Nl al oe i ine eens 15 side of the plane until a tug came » | His attorneys were bitter.in de- to the rescue. ) Beuncing Pollack, whom they ac- =) Saeed of “unduly influencing a man\ > Mho was bereft of reason and tot- ») ‘ting on the brink of the gpave| jest de Muyter, winner of the Gor- Ss if he were potter's clay in the/ aon Bennett Cup in the recent bal- cae loon competition, and his assistant, Coeckelberg, dined with the King and Queen at the palace this eve- ningr The Order of Leopold was conferred on De Muyter. ‘¢Terms to Sutt’”’ fr the Trial of the suit, which lasted all a tifying to break the will, some of > What's coming to me, but I don’t — care just so Mr. Pollack doesn’t » Bet any of the money.” — ‘There is some possibility that a = Suit will be brought to test Fred- | Moll of 6039 Waterman avenue, a > mephew df Frederick Moll Sr., did ) bring such a suit, but later dis- > + Missed it. He and his wife testt- #ethim draw up the document, But > Fellack did not do this. He | Watched Moll as a cat watches a > Mouse. He wanted to see Sieg- | fried Pollack fiddle in silk socks ¥ While Moll's gratidson and his > M™éther starved. He wanted the That is the generous of real tate dealers sale of many homes and homesites. It puts home ownership within the reach of nearly every .man, re- ardless of the size of his nceome. In every residential section in and around St. Louis, at- tractive homes are of erec through the poet Oe which decision may be required.” BUS LINE EXPRESS SERVICE Starts Tomorrow Between Univer- sity City and Eads Bridge. Express service dm the Delmar- Washington bus line will be inau- gurated tomorrow morning be- tween the University City and Eads Bridge terminals of that line. The express busses will be op- erated in addition to the regular service, at 10-minute § intervals, rom 6:50 to 8:30 a.m. They will = only at the near side of street car crossings and boulevards, and will bear special signs reading “Limited Stops’’ and ‘“‘Express.” It is expected the express busses wil] result in a marked saving in time for through passengers. “TITLE” JOB TO LABORITE British Parliament Member Gets Governorship of Tasmania. By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 21.—The ap- pointment of the first Laborite Governor of a British colony is goon to be ,announced, according to the newspapers, which say that a prominent Labor member of Par- liament has been offered the gov- ernorship of Tasmania. One pub- lication names William Stapleton Royce. These posts are usually given to titled, wealthy persons, private means being necessary to maintain the positions, the cost of which ex- Pceeds the official salaries. Royce is said to have ‘the. wealth. & . weenanay ; } ‘OBEYING ORDERS,’ SLAYER PLEADS IN ~TTACIAN MURDER | Amerigo Dumini, After Long Grilling, Describes Death Trip to Lake in Auto at Night. pies | VICTIM CRIED OUT | ' IN VAIN' FOR HELP | Attempts of Slain Deputy to Attract Attention of Passers-by Resulted in Blows Which Killed Him. Special Calffe to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worila. — FRANCE: FORMALLY ASKS IF U. S. THINKS OF RECOGNIZING RUSSIA WASHINGTON, June 21. REMIER HERRIOT of P France has jfansmitted to the State Department through the French embaassy~-a formal note seeking a frank ex- change if views concerning the | advisability of France extend- ing full diplomatic recognition to the soviet Russian Govern- ment, While it was idicated today that the new Frereh Premier was prompted largely’ by cour- tesy toward the American Gov- ernment in seeking an exchange of views, there were intimations that he was convinced the United States and France har much in common in their atti- tude toward the soviet Govern- ment and therefore might bene- fit mutually by a frank ex- change of views. There jis reason to believe, however, that Herriot is anx- ious, in view of the rapidly, in- creasing number -of Govern- ments extending recognition to soviet Russia, to ascertain what are the immediate prospects of the American Government adopting such a course and thus ublishin the New York forld Co.., ROME, June Dumini, who was arrested on sus-| KILLS WIFE, SON picion of connection with the dis- appearance of the Italian Socialist, Deputy Matteotti, made a confes- sion last night, Messagero, after a by a magistrate. First Dumini affected the great- est disdain. Later, after a care- fully conducted examination, ac- companied by the discovery of the blood-stained carpet of an auto- mobile, clothing, and a knife in his valise, he is said to have* admitted that he helped to seize Matteotti, without intention of killing him. long grilling “Only Obeying Orders.” : The violent efforts made by the Socialist, deputy to attract the at- | i'tention. of passers by, and his re- fusal to give the information which his captors caused the blows which killed him. Dumini says he was horrified. He pleads he was only obeying orders he received from Rossi, Filippelli nd Marinelli. The car with Mat- teotti’s body was rushed to Lake Vico, Dumini said, and there he left it to return to Rome and tell Filipelli the tragic end of the ex- pedition. bs Late that night, .Dumini says he was in another car with Gallassl, editor of the Corriere Italiano, and Filippelli, chief editor, with Volpi, who had helped in the killing. He says they went to Lake Vico, where they removed Matteotti’s body from its hiding place. Thinks Body Was Burned. Dumini denies that he knows where the body was buried. He says he thinks it was burned. eanwhile, a search of the shores of the lake with police dogs and 200 pigs has failed to uncover the remains, though Dumini says he believes they are on the shores of the lake and not in the neighbor- hood of Mentana as an anonymous letter recently informed the police. Dumini’s confession permtis the magistrates to bring definite charges against him and hsi com- panions, but unless the body is found, the accused can always de- fend himself against any charge but criminaY knowledge of an at-. tempt to do bodily harm, which is punishable by five years’ fmprison- ment. Finger-printe on Window. On the other hand, if the ‘viol- ence committed is actually proved, it adds from six to 30 years to the terms of imprisonment. The magistrates’ may, however, get sufficient proofs to bring the charge of manslaughter successful- ly against Dumini and his accom- plices. Much depends upon the reports of the experts now examining the bloodstains in DuminiI's car and the finger prints on the windows. Italian Jutiges Resent Resolution of British Labor Party. By the Associated Preas. ROME, June 21.—For the first time in the history of Italy, rep- resentatives of all ranks of the courts of law, from the heads of the Supreme Court of Cassation to officials of the ordinary courts, have pronounced a solemn protest against a resolution adopted by a foreign organization. This act.on is directed against the British. !fa- bor party, which recently passed. a condemnatory resolution relative to the kidnaping of the Italian So- clalist Deputy, Matteotti, and ex- pressing “Warm sympathy and hearty support for the Socialist party’ of Italy in its § strug¢le against the forces trampling tipon the fundamental! principles of lib- erty and democracy. It is 41i- dressed to the Italian Minister of Justice, Aldo Ovigiio, and says: “We have learned with astonish- ment of a telegram addressed to Premier Mussolini by the heads of the trades union organjzation and labor party, in which good wishes are sent to the Italian Socialist movement syndicates for the suc- ceas of their efforts, which. aim t bring back among er things “~ oe = Copyright, 1924. by the Press wk World | and the Post-Dispatch. 21.— Amerigo | according to the | demanded, | i, leaving France holding the bag. AND SELF. SHOOTS - MOTHERIMLAN Missouri Farmer and Two of Family Found Dead by Officers Seeking Him for | Wounding Relative. | Special. to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, Mo., June 21.-— ‘George Pressley, 35 years old, his | wife and their 2-year-old son, were ‘found dead and a 4-year old daugh- ter seriously wounded in the- Press- ley farm home in-the thinly-sett:ed hill \section west of here in Iron County tonight by officers wh») went there to.arrest Pressley after he shot his mother-in-law todsiy in a family quarrel. It is believed Pressley shot the members of his family and then turned his shot- gun upon himself. Pressley is‘said to have shot his mother-in-law, Mgrs. W. I. Me- Cutcheson, in the back this morn- ing when she and her husband went from their nearby farm to the Pressley home in an at:*mpt to induce Mrs. Pressley to leave Pressley. Mrs. McCutcheson Is . as to be seriously wounded. Pressley is said to have devlared previouslx that if trouble brewing for some time between him and his parents-in-law ever came to a head he would “wipe out the whole bunch.” Officers found the Pressley farn- ily in an upstairs room, the little girl, the one surviving member, ly- ing on her back crying for water. McCutcheson, who aided in £e- moving his wife to their home after she was shot, is not believ-1i to have been injured. Mrs. Pressley twice before had been persuaded by her parents to ‘leave Pressley, it is understood. GIVES GROSS OF GOLD TO POPE Prince Regent of Abyssinia Re- ceived at the Vatican. By the Associated Press. > “ROME, June 21.—Ras Taffari, regent of Abyssinia, who is visiting Italy, was received by Pope Pius today. He was met at the foot of the grand staircase of the Papal Palace, by the military an4 eccle- siastic court of the pontiff, and, passing through the Clementine Hall. where the Swiss Guards ren- dered military honors, he was ushered into the private library, where Pope Pius received him. The Abyssinian Prince, who is & Catholic of the Coptic rite, pre- sented to the pontiff a rich Abys- sinian cross of solid gold, a beau- tiful Oriental tapestry, and an ar- tistically bound Abyssinian book. Among the papal gifts to the Prince was a mosaic in a gold frame, representing new Rome. After a visit to Cardinal Gaspar- ri, papal secretary of state, Prince Taffari visited the tomb of 8t. Peter. | By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., June 21.—Un- able to reach\e verdict after being out for 157 h the jury inj;the case of Roy E. Crummer, tealieer director of the now defunct Amer- jean State Bank, charged with per- mitting and conniving at the ac- ceptance of deposits when he knew the institution to be insolvent, was dismis y by Judge Wall in District Court. | ' The Jury had made only one re- ay : eR ° : iy ; wae re : = ’s i M > If $ ee Pn tae ~ ee he R wok 3 he or ee Se lees Siar : 4 - a ¥ "ieee Sy Cen Sach aan Sas ARG tv eK, ’ eS a eas . Sa ae phic hoe eee ~ ee ‘ ‘ MADOOAND SMITH - — ‘MISSOURIAN MADE -_ CHAIRMAN OF THE New Yorker Proposes a Scheme to Bait Califor- nian on the K. K. K. Be- fore Convention. | STATE ENFORCEMENT, -_McADOO COUNTER Plan to Poll Shaky” States Pledged to Westerner Brings New Majority Vote Proposal. sleaetenni tnd ae By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post;Dispatch. - NEW YORK, June 21.—Conven- tion preliminaries already have reached the gouging stage. Every Plan being launched on be A either Gov. Smith or William’ Gibbs McAdoo contemplates putting the other fellow in a hole. The Smith suggestion that each candidate be asked to address the convention, stating what he stands for and submitting to yuestibns, is in this category, for any sucn froc- ess would interfere mightily with the careful abstention of the ex- Secretary of the Treasury from ex- pressing any views of the Ku Klux Klan, for example. The readiest counter suggestion by the McAdoo strategists is a fight:forsea plank declaring against any modifica- tion of the Volstead act and in- sistence on every State adopting such an enforcement law as was repealed with Gov. Smith's assist- ance. / Perhaps the most subtle of the dark schemes is to have every State in which McAdoo has a shaky delegation held together by the unit rule polled on every ballot. In this category are included Ken- tucky, Iowa, Tennessee, Missouri and South Carolina. It is a per- fectly feasible plan and quite in accord with the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Hew Smith Plan Would Work. When Iowa ig reached, for in- stance, and the’ chairman of the delegation answer “26 votes for McAdoo,” a membgg of the dele- gation would asked that the dele- gation be polled, and the votes would show something like 14 for McAdoo and 12 for Smith, Under- wood and Ralston. It would not affect the official count of the ballots, of course, but {t would keep before the Convention fhe fact that a not inconsiderable proportion of the McAdoo list was there under duress. Apart from the psycho- logical value of such a demonstra- tion, it would cut some figure in any effort. to disturb the two-thirds rule. ' A fight ts to be made in the Rules Committee to include in its report a provision that, if any candidate should show a majority of the votes cast, for a specified number of ballote—not less than five or more than 10, according to the present pu of the-pro- posers—it should be In order to move that a majority vote should thereafter nate. This involves a nice question Senator Walsh of Montana, prospec- tive permanent’ chairman, to de- For the fate of such a mo- fem EACH PLANNING TO PUT OTHER IN HOLE be sufficient f° nomi- for _— a ¢ a. .5 - ~ $ : FRANK H. FARRIS. FRANK H NAMED READ By the Associated "NEW YO FARRIS IS|= TF June 21.—Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Mo., one of the delegates-at-large to the Demo- cratic Convention, has been select- ed as chairman of the Rules Com-/}! ~ mittee. This committee has assumed un- sual importance during the pres- nt convention because of the pos- sibility that it may have to deal!’ with the abrogation of (Farris is a McAdoo thirds rule. supporter.) the two- By the Associated Press. SECUNDERABAD June 21.——The Nizam of Hydera- bad has granted the former Caliph of Turkey, Abdul’ Medjid, a life|® pension of 300 monthly. The fo unds , British India, | Ser, 4 a c ve tere weeneenne MBs esecsees a” “ee @ se ,*

Page 2

Pay. Pt fet mene 4 y a rer te a Pd ¥ tat ae ve 6 ; a Pi tie . ‘il + Sa a weet £2 38 a ‘ A a 0 i eee ee oy ee Pai Es: > Le eee e y ~ v ; * re % More Than 12 or 14 of - State's Votes Could Be - So Delivered. : By CURTIS A. BETTS. Correspondent of the Post- ‘a : _ Dispa NEW YORK, June 21, —Concern 5 to how the Missouri! delegation ‘vote as between McAdoo and field of candidates for the : locratic presidential nomina- . shifted today to concern as to how the Missouri votes will be di- when the delegates are re- frém their obligation under ‘the unit rale to support McAdoo. ' Very soon after the arrival of - ; tely half of the delega- it became known that emis- from the McAdoo headquar- were checking up with lead- on the pdssibility of carrying delegation as a unit to Sena- Democratic “Boss” From Illinois GEORGHD E. BRENNAN. can reinvoke the rule after it has been abrogated. As the instruc- tions stand, a majority of the dele- gation can vote the entire delega- tfon in any way the majority de- cides, . Thirteen of the delegates arrived yesterday on a special train over the New York Central, having tak- Giass, indicafing to some of /|en nearly two days on the trip from delegates at least the McAdoo /|S&t. Louls. e were beginning to show signs of weakening and were at- jaeepting to throw as much of Hb rf support as possible to their | choice, ‘Tt has been known for several A sight-seeing stop was made at Niagara Falla. After a march down Forty-sec- end street and Fifth avenue to the McAlpin Hotel, where nearly al! the Missouri delegates are quar- tered, and after they had wiped s, that the McAdoo organiza- | away the stains of travel, each del- be Was inclined to support Glass | egate constituted himself or herself 00 should be blocked, but | 2 committee of one In a search for until] today was there any out-j| convention tickets, which are un- Wdication of authorized ne- | usually scarce. ns from the McAdoo head- for Glass. “* Udttle Sentiment for Glass. PS iy check of the delegates from Missouri! who have arrived in New “that. gives little ground for belief f Breckinridge Long, State airman Faris“ind Charles M. can vote the delegation after doo is abandoned if circum- hnees lead them to quit him. . is very little Glass sentiment Mi the delegatidn, and while Long it his supporters among the Mm leaders undoubtedly can up a number of votes, possibly * many as 12 or 14 for Glass. 2 is no reason to believe at this ' ime they can muster’ sufficient bid to control the delegation carry it to Glass as a whole rthe unit rule. Davis sentfment and the National Commit- teeman Goltra had none, and few of the delegates received any sat- isfactory indication from him that he would have any, or, at least, enough to approach meeting their emands. Situation Hard to Fathom. It is difficult for the delegates to understand, as well it might be, why a state of the importance of Missouri cannot obtain recognition in the matter of tickets that other and smaller states ~get. conventions Missourians have been forced to go to committeemen from other their own national comimitteeman had been unable to get for them. At other states to get the tickets, The parade down Fifth avenue was not a particularly impressive sight due to the fact that no Mis- souri and not even badges provided for the Missourians. banner had been provided The plans had ‘Sentiment virtually is certain been in the hands of Goltra, who ‘dlock a unit vote for GI borhood of eight or ten votes ths delegation for John W. Da- _whenever the time comes that cap ageten are released from the to support Long, Farris and in their fight for McAdoo. of those who want, to support are bound by personal or po- gif Pa one of the McAduo | expect to recognize r Sptudhthons and to vote to cast 8¢ votes of the State for Mc- > under the unit rule. | t several have said that they that their obligation will- have en fulfilled when they have gone I the way they are called upon to } for MrAdoo, and they do not ider they are obligated to-sup- Just anybody that Long, Hay Farris may tie up to in. their politica] plans. Davis and Smith Sentiment. th ts reasonably certain of ting the elght district votes from Leuls and Kansas City when- the unit rule is abrogated. The ned Davis and Smith vote in delegation may be roughly eati- ted from 18 to 20. There are or three Underwood delegates. would appear to leave only 12 available for the Long in- to take to Glass. division in the delegation. McAdoo eliminated from con- jon, is such as to preclude a rule vote for any other candi- though, if Smith should lose r and his nomination be out | the question, the Smith votes g0 to Davis. With the sup- ern of these two candidates ing together for Davis, there ly would be = sufficient aN neg invoke the unit te e entire de] ) for Davis. “ is no probabllity. however, the Davis votes, which are the of women delegates and ot! | -from the rural sectiona, @ould be taken to Smith, so , the ponsibility that the entire e of t State under the unit “ever could be given to Smith. 7 mote for serious con- SO ee pr ciyt e . ty ae a = * wae « “a we ba * .- 7 at Fe Pig ‘ ; bs oe c/a = 3 ’ > a a in ba. kee ts , ede. = ss Nie i - rs a s > « $ ; * ss Tut a oa . ; “~ ; A = aes « Bs Mertens of Belgium, and Edwai a Poulton, of England, were af a the leaders, who, amid the plam ie of the audience, scourged fascia a as responsible for the aasa and predicteq that a worl would obtain the eresdent' ft Italian proletariat from the. rol of fascism. hee M. Mertens called on the workers to crush fascism. — Dutch Socialist, Yan Oud ferred to “the Brigands of while Jouhaux charged with trying to play the 1 Napoleon III. me Be o Jouhaux insfsted ‘that the loved Italy, and described ni as a dictator who was ch above the doors of Italy the ¥ inscribed over Inferno; “ : m 11, but they are believed been left there about mid a car was, seen leaving th that time. Both the man woman had been shot : throat had Sy cut. ' Was Also tn I‘egloromo said he nye machine with Marino, and Dorothy Kite o the 10th, and that whole he near his home in Bast E: about 9:30, Bonafed got 1 was the last he saw of any she said. When the party drove a gloromo Waid, Marino was -and Alello and the woman the Ee Sant J carpe ae aia , wh r This a: awkward | ‘ello aid hot wi Alello ou t ae A oe w ait with the two men. The latest theory as to t of the killing is that som aan abandon, ye who enter He declared that the people would be freed, because government was strong enough stifle the cry for. liberty. An Italian orator, Signor said that Matteotti’s body w horribly mutilated that the ernment did not dare to over to the family, feasting 5 fects of publicity. A. ; the hall sent a letter to form aeserting that ish-speaking nations were pathy with the demo Resolutions were adopted, | ing Matteotti a martyr who hu not died in vain and inforr a 7 Italian proletariat of the wor sympathy. The Federal ¢ ment had requested the refrain from injurious against the Ttalian Ge but several of the orators @ that they refused to be r i; x st HE ta, x pda Soe eee poh ts ate it the

Page 3

nvention ™ il Interesting Women Who 'ASSt1° WN 1 KICKED OFF CAR _ Wor k for Gov. Smith Anh DWINDLE ADIO ACROSS ATLANTIC wes cc mare ee xa IETS VERDICT FOR $5500 Meet Delegates at Party FROM $0,000,000 -AURUDSS AILAN Rito 5 > tant ea q On ‘Storm Spoils Affair at Miss Marbury’s Home 10 $63,313 CASH OF in United States. Through i | Wireless Device. \ ryin Cireult Judge ke-. “ ie : ° yesterday returned a verdtne » ere | —Many Affair S Planned for . Se ee & “4 in favor of Roy E. Rus. ~ Rae | Wom J Fest, Vv ) : : | | 28 Maple place, Webst R: ay nc ‘ udge aris Declares alue |Man Locks Three . | : , Bgainst the United Rei. A ey. rat ; 4 F : Employes By the Associated Press, transmission of photographs across | or injurigs suffered when he a a | | of a Bankrupt Lumber; in Vault After Taking) **%'% 7u%* 21 Telephotogra-| the Atlantic. — . phy by wireless wil] be so perfected *“T am sure of success,” he said. ’ * . : = : *s . \ - be o f ‘ : ¥ + = . od Ce : . — rn ee . ¢ . ‘ ie 7 : ea > . : ? ’ fe ; . ‘ _ ine ts ae . co ‘* $ ie ty i eee? Fo ts ‘eo “ay Pe ae ee i ‘on “4 3 ' : “ , ‘ a ee ee ee Sie ‘Seen Rien ‘ Tuas ; ‘ : = 7 >. ‘ : & are ‘ b. Fs ¢ t Ps 3 " " oe ae ae a + a + — - 4 “ 7 - pe APS ee , 5 . J - 3 Pe but x ‘ Sa, ane S bet S et % . i 4y : Pi ee ae : Sw cet eee ear Hs PUSIH*L | CR Oe ual beh ae 2. ? (9 7 p . * ee we, ee 4 ? : y Say bs eye . Se ne ~ a el — Bo? “ . eee Sy. zy Ene iy x i - 24 ey & ” ES A aE EE ie oe rs ane nh Sa ae. : af aa Piaf niet Sater a j t 4 : “Se ye 7 ee ae ee : Aint ‘We BX > +3 ; i- a TRA gg oy SD icked off a street car at ? By MARGUERITE MARTYN | boulevard and Chouteay _ aN : A Staff Correspondent of the Post. |>°° “2™* © the Dempcratic party! Firm Was Grossly Mis-| Money at Pickrel Walnut »y the time the next President of |“! ®™ sure I can send a photo- . May 21, 1921. Russell. a | ~ Diapatch from the Progressive. ; the United Mietie che scurated | S72Ph across the Atlantic by radio lonal singer, alleged that his a, She looked very handsome in a represented to Him. Co. Place. , Sta _s inaugura had been impaired as a re. aan . NEW YORK, i gown of gray georgette beaded in ’ that photographs of the ceremony A nervous shock growing 4 ms.) June 21. — The oz black. The other women. were in | will be published in the next morn- the occurrence, ° A much heralded : their best afternoon “egg a gy “This receivership has given the A few minutes after payroll sated ya pe Sow. the nig heaeinge gl rding to Russell, the con. * garden party at K aa M38 erie padriogp 24 na ingaea court 10 times as much trouble as | money had been taken out of a safe eae pethnscil Hg vetoes of Grend car which he’ @ 4 MAN’S FACE | the home of Miss : septate oe aga en ‘|the United; Railways receivership | at the Pickrel Walnut C 5 P= on ted to board refused r DEAD . The New York . delegation @P-/ ana is the /most gbysmal failure I 0., 4026) for transmission of pictures by to let =“ * Elizabeth “ Mar- . pears to be solidly behind heir . anal Clara avenue, to be placed in pay! radio. ter at the center exit. Inthe (ie : poreglierbtsad pare weg aienge se sa that The inventor’ black and white and also printéd tion whic Ves bury was spoiled — . favorite f0n, women and men the report ofthe former receiver envelopes for employes, about 1:40 nventors new wireless an w ea a Pp h ensued the con- e: 3 alike, but I have not met a single process was demonstrated success- | texts. The photograph printed in is alleged to hav Be: Three Men | by so far as its al * | , that the assets of the company} P. m. yesterday, a robber held u “ “come ese Thera bay ne 4 a ore woman from the so-called hinter-| 105. more than $6,000,000.” theses Sota : - Tully for the fret: tise yameeday| the . Math.” Newever,” esirossats an 4 OOF. . o arrange- : ~ ~ Seared aes: es and escaped | when a photogra successfully lted him from the exit 1 7 Who He Sa Were In _— lands who espouses his candidacy, This was the declaration of Fed-; with the $143 " tre: oem Ge opansceptnae Hageph pranibenes Biber: oe rag, ‘eet. Russell also - . Be? ay ’ ys, ments were con- due-to the idea that he is opposed |...) jugge Faris yesterday whe money, $1434, after lock- nsm by radio was published | transmitted by radio: atso suffered Gf eS : . cerned, by a rain to prohibition. Q{irs. Marowitz de-/ . 64 to approve on "| ing the office employes in a vault.| '" the Matin. The picture wasthat| “Moving — pictures « could be Sap wns se and lungs and i. “Machine With and thunder- vised the scheme of classifying 1nd | 204+. of the sardine sna Heap When the man entered the office oF nav’, A. Steers Serenne | eRntnen oe See eee. Sen tee d a concussion of the brain | 44 | . e ‘| of the Eiffel Tower wireless station, | invent said, “although it is . storm just at the indexing each of the 470 women ess on, | in or ‘ alleged. He is @ recent | Woman Found Murdered. appointed hour, 5 delegates according to her occup2- ete’ ye mace cee eee ene Ane WAS RD ennai Bhepens bGt | Gouin Oe kee Waren ee ~ 43 Washington University £ Dex p. m. today. tion and deputizing Smith “sup- hecciiiendation i dail atic dina railing, Raymond Burton, manager,| bcre several vertical smudges | come commercially practicable, as tao ‘ de ay Joe Marino of Alton, who was a|* Or !t may be the rain offered u | porters of like o¢cupation to can- sale ‘was. mate we Jeane W who was sitting at a desk, arose to which it was necessary to eliminate wireless filming would necessarily iinet 7 a rer at the funeral o er convenient excuse to those women or p ’ Byrnes, present receiver, who was wanted, See . ntiff was injured. At a for- i ~ ie bh delegat h he |thies. Farmers to talk to farr=: The man, wh ks to Correct Defects. ods now in use. ial he obtained y "Aiello, murdered with his house-/| delegates who are opposed to the , “|; put in charge When Judge Faris | ; © wore a tan cap M. Belin exp) 7 ned a verdict of Be. , a talk to a whose f n explained today that the Hopes to See by Radio. but the court set it asid . ' eeper, Dorothy Kite, the night of | candidacy of Gov. Al Smith, for it| Women, business women ee displaced Edwin . Butler, pro- , ace was pale and.drawn, experiments made thus far. al- Jast what speed ee a ® an " June 10, drove the car in whicn/ was predicted the party would be a business women, house wives toO| moter and general anager of the like that of a dope fiend,” Burton though conclusive so far as the tained in sending phot hs by. “a ; & |’ jhe two were last seen alive in Al-| Smith rally, and it was. talk to house wives and the like. | .ompany, which went into receiv. _ thereupon drew a revolver practicability of the invention is| air, he added, will de - Upon —- - : > ‘¢n at 9:30 that night the Madison; Otherwise interest in the 10- Missourians Arrive. ership under Butler three years “ ae Byrton and two book-| concerned, gave imperfect results perfections yet to be in the | Gounty authorities were told yes-| markable home of Miss Marbusy| The Missouri “Houn' Dog Spe- | ago. ‘ cbers, the only employes in the! pecause of unfavorable ant- ge Family Holds Reunion. 3 | fal’ ived Saturday morning via - office, to hold up their hand conditions. | apparatus, which will be constant aiebetel Prem. * 9 ‘terday. , and Miss Elsie Dewolf, of which so /|C!a@! arrive u -! : aa Butler reported to the court last They ‘pestibed sai ial , nds.| He said that. the transmitting ap-|ly improved. When. he has stc- CORD, Mass., June 31.— if '| Marino is one of four prisoners|much has been written and pic- Buffalo, where a4 elega — summer that the property was| when he vader Pen ari » Nd) paratus used in the transmission of | ceeded in sending photographs by 100 members of the Con!- =, - pow held in the county jail at Ed-; tured in the magazines broadcast spent the ag ge a aati a pact worth $5,476,716. Byrnes reported business, the commané a meant! the Ferrie picture was of feeble | wireless from Paris to New York, umily Association, all de ; | wardsvilie. Those who saw him at, over the country, and the prospect Niagara and the gece F ‘i last October that it was eorth only pliea with s com-| power and that the atmospheric | the inventor declared he would its of John Coolidge who 7 " and having played the ultimat? june 4. Only a-few bids were re- bills. and he demanded the asafiver Coolidge Mulligan, Fra lidge, William i. Cotten S. Peglorome, gave the informatio.|erine and Emily; Mrs. Franklin D reigns Rate gga. APR gent Bn ceived In the attempt to sell it in which also was given to him. saee ie se ene, made some | the-inventor explained, 4 Wilt: Be rernon Coolidge and Louis > as to the identity of the occupants | Roosevelt, arise of Smith's cam- “Betty Boyd » rendered “Dixie” | pend parcels. Still keeping them covered with pp Bas pa yee an improved | possible to see from his laboratory Midge were speakers. Presi- of the car. Joe Saizo has been he'd | Palgn manager; Mrs. Paniel O'Day, | | ates a alien qian adhe enaeent Value Grossly Misrepresented.”’ | his revolver, the robber leisurely AA which is now under | in Malmaison people moving about solidge and his father beth > 4m jail with Degloromo for a week. Mrs. Charles Dana. Gibson. who is/ 2" } |_ Postponing his decision unt! | pocketed the money with his other construction at M. Belin’s Malmai-|in the United States. When it is ed their regrets at being un- and Marino and Steve Bonafed|*Ppoken of us a se@conder of the contagious and inspiriting. On the, yune 30, Judge Faris said: “I am hand: after: which he ordered: thal” laboratory. After successful| possible to see people this dis- train Miss Mary Semple Scott, Mrs.|o¢ the opinion that the value of results have been obtained with/ tance by wireless, he added, they were arrested in Alton yesterday.|5mith nomination, and Miss Miils, three men to go into the. office attend. . ay | . Marino is to be questioned fu -| her rival for the honor, besides a hey foectge pees Benn brig ai property was grossly misrep-| vault, the combination of which ag) new apparatus, it is intended | can also be photographed. ther today. i number of women omthe Mayor's | ®"™@ ofer wom ;resented to the court by Butler.| he turned, locking them in, ana| °° ‘"2Usurate the service through-| M. Belin expects to arrive in, ; been very\busy, albeit covertly, | 7), — out European countries generafly,| New Y tim Sept | e } 4 the| entertainment committee, but only m é e property, which was repre-}admonishing them to make no generaily,| New York some e in em- HE ONLY 7 7 The bodies of Aiello an electioneering for John W. Davis. | . The inventor then declared hé/ be ri ‘ | woman were found by the roadside | # few delegates And national com- ann their aretvel Mistsert wemée sented by him to be worth $5,000.- | noise for at least five minutes. wank: 4 his . and Dorothy Kite on the night of given over to tenements and fac- ton McMillin of Kentucky, with a omat tink : ormed now, how- h P “eggs 4 ne havt,| delegation decides otherwise. There | conversations today, managed to \ssocia’ed Press. ~ >. '. the 10th, and that when he got out, tories. The buildings surround a eat deal of prestige as the wife of i sang > lanl Will Ge & Hadii.] Saere Re » yee ~ ~ is material for trouble if this issue | drop the information that Ralston EVA, June 21.—A. huge r » ear his home in East End place, | C°UTt On three sides, the other Sadie VE arbpes stays Sgt et Tr Me arte the timber is cut and will! er oo a street ee ~ ayer wets te thé Vinee. cin pitch more bay thas any went a ; r ’ e good only to qualify some mo e was secn parke n e . \@eting arranged for tonight 4 | about 9:30, Bonafed got in. That opening out over the East River. diplomat, is being pushed by per-\t run for th ; — netstibechabe: Another Burr for McAdoo. in Indiana, outplow any hired man Geneva Socialists to protest 4 | Was the last he saw of any of them, | Th¢ Property was reclaimed by a sonal friends but professes indif- Mg come Another burr intended for Mec-|#nd@ shuck more corn than two the reported murder Be: oy Che said. rene se-eeakthy or. esthetic. Mew | o ones Bien ans He: we ae Papert };| $577 ‘F&ken in Shoe Store Holdup; | Adoo lies in the question of what} Ordinary hands. Thus he meets | : : nd ra , uggeste : ee: Socialist Deputy Ma on — - When the party drove away, De-| YOrkers, who converted the spot) ws. ceneral opinion among wom- | jarties interested . tatie ¢ afc: Woman Customer Faints. _,_ | sort of League of Nations plank is/ the nefarious tale that the Sena-)ham, Ala. = || d- international age “9 es loromo aid, Marino was driving, | ‘"to @ sort of oasis in the midst of |. and men sounded is that Mrs.|come bidders wheres pig oa sre Miss Edith Lawrence of 12%4| adopted. As McAdoo is supposed/|tor’s 66 years weigh heavily on| Por James M. Cox——New h the presence on on | ‘ and Ajello and the woman were on |* “desert of waste and decay. Blair’s one efficient term deserves | e+ the previous sal serra would be freed, because no = _ Bre determined to be blood, a/hand used frequently as emphasis | shows, flower showers, ‘special | After a search lasting 23 years| robbers took $225 from his trous-| ,wung into line for Cox. we ment was strong enough to a | farther comparison, with the gar- to some of her forceful remarts.| theatrical performances, a harbor/ for his daughter, Hazel, who was|¢'S Pockets and ran out. They Tom Taggart’s Manner. he cry for liberty. { >. “ents worn by the woman when!snhe is an odd combination of art| trip every day at ll a. m, a trip takes away ty wetatites when 4) 00C Ee to drive west on arene In the general atmosphere of talian orator, Signor Villery. a | She was killed, is to be made. A patron, politician and maker of | to West Point, ceremonies at every chester avenue in an attomobile lot. and counterplot, Tom Tas- at Matteotti’s body was 50 | oor print, in what appeared to| theatrical destines, but noted ‘or| Point of interest about this some-/ 7°4rs old, George Johnson of 2911/in which a third man had been ies sole proprietor of the Indi- y mutilated that the Gov- % blood, upon ‘2 what interesting city. Dickson street has concluded that /| waiting. , * cone : pon the automobi::|accSmplishing the things she sets White carried his money in his|ana Democracy, shines by ©0 Incidentally, in preparation for; a woman in Tampa, Fla., claim- it did not dare to turn it —— _ @sed in the night ride, is also to be | out to do. Just now it is the nom- ; He distributed the family, fearing the ef- ; - Sted. Dried matter’ which was ination of Ai Smith. these trips, New Yorkers being wma to be ile dametaekits ret pockets since his cash drawer was ys ovat f publicity. A Spaniard in y Under Salzo's finger nails at the trained as guides are being intro- rifled in a previous holdup. and light l sent a letter to the plat-. — Ms ge oo ee a Mrs. Markowitz Impressive. duced to points of interest they al-| The circumstances of how he got has told rtp Age! pour ro i eserting that twenty Span- F | kept as evidence on the theory Mrs. Markowitz is a woman of/ weys have heard of, but many of}in touch with herewere told in the | Robbers Bind and Gag Manager »f | is «a sapnig earn : ae me aking nations were In sym- | > that it win shew traces of blood. |i™mPressive poise among s0 many; them never saw before. Post-Dispatch last April. ; Shoe Store. | friend; that Smith e “ vs se with the demonstration. o4 ’ automobile, a Nash, found in | hectic politicians. She looks out e streets are gay with flags Johnson was doubtful at that Policemen \were called to the! est admiration, , pee Johan || lutions were adopted, call- ‘3 Bt. Louis, is in the <n of Sher-|2t you from cool gray eyes, her | and strings of colored lights, some/| time as to her identity, and her |Henry Clay shoe store, 220 North magnificent stat example of tteott! a martyr who had tf Deimling : face a masque of immobility. She! of the buildings fairly smothered | request for $30 because she was/Sixth street, about 9 o’clock last| W. Davis @ splendid “anity. .AS- i in vain and informing the i found time to take me about and:j}in bunting, in marked contrast to| sick made him suspicious. How-jnight by Seamon Barg, a clerk,'¥ h and in pression | proletariat of the world’s | E * Pair Deny Murder. show me various art objects, the|the comparative aloofness oof| ever, letters received from her|who said he had left the place/|t aypdieer hy. The Federal Govern- “a 4 Marino and Bonafed, arrested| Rakst drawings, the charming %)d/| Cleveland when we were keeping/| since then have convinced him |temporarily about 8:30 p. m., the! that, if it were 2B ad requested the speaker’ to, 7 | esterday, said they were in bed|poftraits of Miss Marbury'’s ances- | cool with Coolidge. she was his daughter for she named |store being open for the evening, | pre-eminence in all) from injurious words _ through th ht of rdor, | tors. the English and French prints, Natives Stare at Delegates. _various relatives and told about a |and, returning, had found the door | ful qualities, he wou the Italian Government, The en See ee |rare porcelains and miniatures, Through the many, many hotels| scar on a cousin’s face. But there |locked and the lights out. work making UP eral of the orators declared Alton police say they have evi- Her daughter. she said, has just/ stroll types strange even to cos-| may not bg a reunion because the Barg was boosted in through a/so many excellencies td refused to be muzsied._ 4 dence that Bonafed was seen wash-/ finished a course in art and won} mopoliten New York, judging by/| daughter says she cannot come/transom and admitted thé police- = ing an automobile at 4 a m. onja scholarship abroad. She is a Ce-| the way they are stared at by the! here and Johnson says he cannot |men, who found the manager, John the llth, and that even earlier njscendent of Joseph Israels, the old | natives. The Waldorf-Astoria is; go to Florida. E. Connell, in a back room, bound | dial an the same morning Marino was seen|Dutch master. With the social|the hotel that has acquired the Hazel Johnson was taken away /iand gagged with friction tape.|man Ma in Venice, near McKinley Bridge. |graces and the time to extend them, | greatest amount of convention at-/| after her mother died, so that she | Connell declared-that two armed; Smith boom, _ Emf! Pucci, a St. Louis police-|she is credited with being the en-/| mosphere. There Al Smith has his | might bé cared for by women rela-|men had fixed him that Way and man, who undrstands the Italian|gineer of the Smith campaign. | headquarters, and a noisy, jovial) tives. Johnson has married again. |had robbed the cash register, from | day's gt Patra . le aliling the authorities | Everybody connected with it goes) headquarters it is, attracting the | His present wife, who is only two| which, he said, between $150 and|ment that instea in the igvestigation ; to her for directions. It was the/| loudest dressers and loudest talk-/| years older than the daughter, is|$175 was taken. They took the ' éta. There, too, the National Com-/ willing for her to come here, as /|front door key from his pocket, he Alton t vision and the ideals of Smith development pr re aly Be which first attracted her to the mittee—both men and women—haé/ she has been invited to; Johnson |said, turned out the lights and to solve the murder of Frank ‘va.| East Side youth after he had risen/its headquarters on the third | says: “If she Won't come here I /|locked him in. cari, shot to death near his home |to be Mayor of Greater New York. ; floor. never expect to lay eyes on her ee in Alton @ year ago. Some bomb- = = | again. Sister of Former Pope Dead. ings of houses, following black- lane. Miss Schultz had lain in the In January Johnson was duped By the Associéted Prees. a threats, may~ also be x- field for more than 12 hours, sur-| by a woman in Washington, D.C., ROME, June 21.—Signora Luc‘a Plained, the police believe, before geons declared at the hospital,| who made him think she was Jiis | Sarto Boschini, a sister of the for- the inquiry into the double murder where her recovery is not expected. | daughter, after reading his adver-|mer Pope Pius X. died today. i finished. Mrs. Catherine Schultz, the girl's | tisement in a detective story maga- pe ttves of Vacari, and Aiello’s mother, explained that she had al-;| Zine.- + anaesthetic, while under an opera- h tion for amputation of a finger, i er, were pregent at the ques-. lowed her daughter to go riding I aye of Degioromo yesterday at! .. ine associated Press with Meier, a/former suitor. MAN WHO OBTAINED MEDICAL | was released from son today. Pe * Alton police station, where he| ew BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June) | | . release was on an order passed | “repeated the statements which he| * Meier, 18 years ol4./ DOCTOR 1$ ROBBED OF $376 DIPLOMA THROUGH FRAUD, FREE | suac0 staitnie suspending the rest 3 made Previously at Edwards-| 21.—Georse : . of the sentence and placing Sut- | | George E. Sutcliffe Was Serving |°! 10° ™ Mation, Sutcliffe was bee Plainfield, as the assailant, who last named by Veronica Schultz, 17, of 'D eB os ga bens me 7 amore the praction¢éers in Con- ee F. . Ratifies Peace, Treaty. beat her skull almost to a Cari F. Dick slaughter. fe , tgs camp * i Asancinted Press. re with a mechanic's peening| Burglars broke a basement win-| ny tne Assrciored Press. necticut foun neem 7 swage Micarawus, Jung 22- aoa Sid was arrested in New| dow and a first-floor door to gain) HARTFORD, Conn., June 21.— = mals Nicaragvan Legisiature to- access to the office of Dr. Cari F.| George E. Sutcliffe, medical prac- | t. A state- ratified the treaty of peace an yet yom Se iets office | Dick, 3972 Olive street, Friday |tioneer of Unionville, who was sen- Friendship between the five Central nanoetee essed night, knocked the combination off |tenced on March 11, by Judge Malt- a a deatontesny yh mane wlth The oo ae ades’ ends after-| the safe and forced a desk.draw- bie, in the Superior Court, to = ities. eames PO {MEET alg “helo kers, who be-|er. They took $196 from the safe |months in jail for mensteng iat me : op in» Febrenty. gees n a search when they found 4 and $180, a watch chain and cuff {consequence of the dea ve the a3 ~ once aged poem ——— by nen stained slipper in a nearvy | buttons from the drawer, patient from an overdose —— ie toe : : + ye a ate a ‘ s KS re mt Lae Fh a - J Ve ry ‘io. ~ : Seg aS SPY TIOT 9e RSae eeaeS So a ee ’ ay ? < ye ee a, RPE. aE Sy, Sew Be md : aae : an. ve Ss 7 _ poe ry We ' Ba albu Peat ea tS Ce eats Sha eA Peta eee ee Sc ‘ + we ‘ ~ - — ¥ ¥ e . Eg ri y oar’.’ : i” , ; “ mr je a + _ Ss

Page 4

7 “Fs , ae nay Pe. - . —* ee * , Re, Seah ae a - were ; ~ So ty - “ mee a als ; r > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone by a le - x $ A hee ea Y ORS “ - « | ne ee ’ . stew i fe is - P43 . Ly es 2 ee oe a. : ed ye oe ' 7 ~ i oa " . 21, f: > ow 7 . 7 " - % ™ ~ 2 / s d « has MORE City Circplation th an the ~ eee oe ee oo Pe > Pr > * ; = es e oe re ant newspaper > * ak & - ad ne : _ y : * 4 ’ : ; Abs as : ace” arene yee gir lp COMBINED ee a x >, ~ nae ae ’ 5 Re a ee ~~ ¢ r " . * > * ee ee WILLIAM / . , > ' Democratic Presidential Possibilities GIBBS = -— -— -— -— -— -— = —_—— -— - MACDONALD. AND HERRIOT TALK OVER “— MW’ADOO eee Oe Oe ee ee i li i li ill i o~ eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeoeeeeeeeeer ee : This is the final article in the series of personal sketches of pos- sibilities for the Democratic presi- dential nomination, which the Post- Dispatch has been presenting. . His Candidacy ‘Came Back’ , ete te ee eet ee eee ee a? - _* , 2 . es 4 . 7 3 J - nd " . A ° a - ¥v ¢ . ee it 4 a 7 ‘ . * vy - 3 i og z “4 A > 6 4 ’ 2 des. 40056eeeeQdeeesss tees «0 -—- HE fight for the Democratic presidential nomination is, in the last analysis, a fight for and against William Gibbs McAdoo of Georgia, Tennessee, New York, From the New Wire we —=" 7 "=" a > . Washington. a & end: Cal. Dispatch. NEW hea *1—The| ‘fornia. From the beginning ~~ of the campaign McAdoo or remy A League of Nations and the continu has been the storm center. © . ins eglpa As the convention nears its open- ‘ policies of the “no influence in op : a the| me day, his candidacy more than . | Democratic part) ever invites controversy. The com- _ trent teday as a major issue before ainaie eat Wai ' Rallroad administration, he would ’ the Democratic national conven- og “ome ¢ th q wm pout have the nomination virtually in ‘ten. The memory of Woodrow | euch “Wh, peer greg oe his grasp. His undoubted progres- Wilson will be revered in the cor- wan ne ’ t sivism gave his candidacy a large vention. He will be hailed as “the nominee?” as “Will McAdoo be appeal. Railroad labor was strong- ; the nominee?” , ng ly on his side. Many party lead- ers considered that he would have a better chance to defeat Coolidge than anybody else the Democrats could possibly find. : No one can give the answer. The fight looks like the proverbial irre- sistible force against the ftmmov- able body. The friends of Mc- RNS, RENNOR, SORETE, Soeeet thet There was ground for that b-- —~ ‘cat ae nth Emer vos ngetoang The McAdoo workers insist push on surely to the two-thirds |.nat the argument is still valid. goal. His oppdnents declare with | ~>e!r job is to refute the argu- a ind of sie mas Set ne, ee Bee cannot possibly reach that mark. son Tunnels, of the Treasury and On both sides there ts much pee. | 2? Railroad Administration was terness, accentuating the possibil- | one person for presidential cam- ity of a long deadlock. |paign purposes, and the McAdoo McAdoo got into the field earty | *™* practiced law for large fees |Bbefore a Government departmen:. and piled up an impressive total | while the administration of which of pledged delegates in the West | and South. Notwithstanding the |™* “Y®* % member was still in | power, is quite another person. The kas teak ek, cee friends of McAdoo have got to a fair way. last February. to have | ™@**t the implication in Jim Reed's the nomination sewed up before remark, that “some men leave the the opening of the convention. Cabinet to practice law, but Me- Then E. L.- Doheny. on the wit- Adoo left to practice son-in-law ” ness stand in Washington. casually They have got, moreover, to coun- let it be known that McAdoo was ter a well-founded impression thi.t his attorney. It developed that the | *™¢ Republicans let McAdoo off oll magnate had paid McAdoo per- easily in the oil investigation, »de- sonally, or his New York law firm, | “®¥S¢ they believed he would be a total of $150.000 in fees. ana | the easiest man for Coolidge to that if certain Mexican negotia-| “cx. ®=d wanted the Democrats tions which McAdoo conducted for °° £° 2head and nominate him. him hed been: successful $900.000 McAdoo has had an attractive, would have been added. romantic career. His supporters There never has been any sug- call him the “Andrew Jackson of geston that McAdoo did anything the twentieth century.” This is legal In his law practice for Do./the pictures of him by a friendly heny. He had nohting to do with | “@mpaign biographer: the execution of the Sinclair or, “His methods, political precepts Doheny ol! leases. But to many @nd personal habits are very sim!- people ft seemed that McAdoo’s | '@r to those of the Old Hickory of connection with Doheny opened |® cemtury ago. He has the sam= him to the susp'cion of having cap- | Virile, angular, big-bomed Scotch- on the subject of the league. | tralized the influence he had gained | trish frame, and that same type of his fight for the nomi-/,. « Cabinet officer of the Wilson | Sturdy bleod which made Jackson desire to revive the|.animistration that administration the first people’s President of the effect on his was still] in power when McAdoo | United States, and the same meth- reasons Of | was retained. e 'e@ of accomplishing pre ae es I > ee — ge _ _ ; CI ep a + to the militant forces will gird themselves for this tie battle for the Wilson for- for international participa- in the guarantee of peace is practiced before the Government | position of the special! interests and departments at Washington were | private boodlers. brought to light. His firm was) Career in the South and shown to have received a large feee | from the Morse Shivbulldt tnter- . van es. | @ Promoter in New York. McAdoo was born in Marietta. ests and a fee of $159.900 from the | getting a tax assesement reduced. Gea Oct. 31. 1863. and a few f ? Y Republic Iron and SBteel Co. for | Y on ry ba Sr 2? ae F2 ao ie named fee. received for work be- | peled to flee before Sherman's ad- fore a department of which he had vance. Finding refuge at Mill- emce been the head, hurt him | edgeville, the old State Capital, worse than anything else. \the McAdoos settled down to the Amazing “Come-Back’’ | hard life that was the portion of 'the South in those days. When the of His Candidacy. boy was in his fourteenth year. the Many political observers said that family moved to Tennessee, where McAdoo has been definitelly killed the father became professor v- eff. and, indeed. there was a time law in the University of Tennessee, when some of his most important Youmge McAdoo took an A B de- political supporters were ready to | sree at the university. He was throw up the sponge. That's a ter- appointed Deputy Untftel story in itself. which some day tt States Court Clerk for the Eastera may be permissible toe tell. Faced District of the State. and moved with the prospect of seeing the te Chattanooga. There he read carefully and expensively reared law at nights and after severs! structure of his candidacy come toillsome years was admitted to the tumbling about his ears. McAdoo ar. threw himeelf into the battle with During his practice in Tennessee, renewed vigor. His candidacy McAdoo was instrumental in the “calme back” amazingity. He con- building of a street railway system tinued to gather in delegates. Any | ib Uf : ! 33 Eee ARE eT Ew EE in Knoxville. tn opposition to an man who can go into a national existing line. The City Councl?, convention with the delegate which was 4d inated by the op- strength that McAdoo possesses— position, ref to give McAdoo 'Ppermission to cross a certain \street. McAdoo determined to lay the rails anyway. He put his men to work at night. and they were almost dené when the tre De- partment turned out and drenched them tnto surrender. McAdoo got a favorable compromise out of the opposition. In 1892. /be claims somewhat In the neigh- borhood of 559 out of a total of 1098—must be conceded a chance McAdoo League Nations ee of which to win the nomination. ‘ president. [hside the |"** that chance. | : Tt is a fair assumption that if the @envention the fight will be carried | re rl vm ey. (Candidate were the McAdoo that ‘the public knew prior to February. as | 2924, the McAdoo of the Hudson “Tennels. of the Treasury and the bic 4 a 4 y Glass, whose frien quietiy flirting with the McAdoo took up the —e——eeeEeeEe—eEeEeEE—eE—EeE—eEEIIewonrr —_— “cause of ice in the river. When 7 Probably the disclousure of the last | months later the family was com- i i i i FUROPE'S WOES} Personal Negotiations Take || Place in Privacy of Brit-'| ish Premier’s Country || — Romantic Career Marked by Promotion of Hudson Tubes and Handling of Big Tasks in War-Time Cabinet. > practice of law in New York. | By ae : There he came into fame as the} “ndon epee gmap a Post builder of the tubes under oN Pate mage gn om herp naan Hudson—a tremendous emgineer-| Publishing (o.. the New York World ing and fimancial feat. The story and the Post-Dispatch. goes that McAdoo, coming down to the ferry pone morning from his home on the Jersey side, bound for court in New Noerk, found the a had been suspended be- LONDON, June 21.—Premiers MacDonald of England and Herriot ef France are tonight discussing the Dawes report, the Ruhr,/ French security and the admission of Germany into the League of Na- tions—the great issues which de- termine the immediate future of Europe. Their discussions will be brief Herriot arrived in London tonight he got to court late in the day he learned that a case in which he was counsel—the most tmportant case in his career thus far—had been lost to him by default. He is: ‘said toe have resolved then to find|and motored to Chequers, where | ‘a better mode of transportation) MacDonald is staying. Tomorrow between Jersey and New York. afternoon he will return to London Whatever his inspiration, he/|for the night and will proceed to raised the money and built the Brussels on Monday to discuss the Hudson tubes. All sorts of diffi- | results of his conversations with culties, engineering, financial and | Belgian statesmen. ‘ labor had to be surmounted. As| Absolute secrecy is being main- president of the company operat- tained by order of MacDonald. ing the system, he won the grati- Newspapermen who proposed toe go tude of labor leaders by offertng | t° Chequers tomorrow were no objection to the organization of | Warned not to do so and were told b News Service, Agriculture changes. and ree ef oe fe * © © _*r** « ‘ Dept. principal _Ex- of cine Smetana PS err Pietcner re San eee es ae Re ae. ne Fete Boheme .......--- Massen-¢ Alr @e Ballet ....--«—--« Hertvert Dee... . os nacdbbectuare . .Minet Souvenir @' Amour ........ Conte Lw@ Comuette ......«.« In a Chinese Tea Room Langry In Suarmmer Fields ...... Brahms x. et... ano¥ France and England in agree- first big jobs in that capacity was/™emt to reach a final settlement with Germany on the basis of the the organization of the Federal Re- serve System. He was signaliy | Dawes scheme. successfully in floating four great However, Herriot is a minority Liberty Loan issued during the /| Premier, in somé ways as closely’ war. When Wilson took over the | fettered in France as is MacDonald railroads he put McAdoo at their; here. MacDonald hopes to learn, head as director general. Alto- | now that his friend is in office. gether, the wartime duties that de- | how far Herriot thinks he can go volved on McAdoo were enormous | i™ carrying out his policy. and varied. He proved himself an ; executive of great ability. The | Herriot Speaks Faith in Angio- Mississippi-Warrior Barge Line) French Entente. was established by the Railroad | By the Associated Press. Administration under McAdoo, as| LONDON, June 21-—New ways a means of relieving railread con- to a peace understanding in Eu- | | gestion. ‘rape, with the experts” report on There are those who condemn reparations figuring prominently, | McAdoo for “pampering” railroad are being discussed at Chequers | labor, but the general verdict on Court tonight by the British Prime | his wartime activities is one of hign | Minister, Ramsey MacDonald, and _approval. His admirers rate hin | the French Premier, Edouard Her- the greatest Secretary of the Treas- riot. The head of the French Gov- _ since Alexander Hamilton. (@rnment arrived this afternoon to . ° begin again the personal negotia- Left Cabinet to Repair tions among the allied Premiers | His Personal Fortunes. which were interrupted when “| *® er . | Poincare was defeated. armistice, McAdoo | tendered his resignation as Secre- | Herriot will return toe tomorrow and will tary of the Treasury and Director | 4" | General of Railroads, saying that t° Brussels Monday .for a confer- efter six years on the inadeqnate |e™ce similar to that with i Instances in which McAdoo had | people want, regardless of the op- that, for the sake of his family, | the new allied conference will be | thereafter. ister €zecho-Siovakia, declares he won. the consent of Great Britain and France to giving the League of Nations policing power over Germany. ’ | be must get back to private life @2mmounced. [It probably will be }and repair his persona] fort:rmes, beld the middie of next month. |The resignation wag accepted by/ Only one interpgeter from Down- | Wilson in a letter thanking him for /|ing street and another from the _“distinguished, disinterested and | Quai @’Orsay will sit In with the altogether admirable service—with | Premiers and only the briefest rec- ,a = of gratitude which comes | ord will be made. It is not ee from the very bottom of my heart.” | that even the usual! formal commu- McAdoo’s friends ran him for the | niques will be available to the” Democratic presidential nomina- | press. tion in 1320, and until the break to| Herriot. on arriving in England, Cox, after many ballots, he led the gave the folleéwing brief message (Geld. The cry of “Crown Prince” |to the British people: was raised against him. though | “I have the greatest faith in the there never was any evidence that | Anglo-French Entente and have Wilson favored him for the nomi-| worked for it with all my heart. re On the contrary, there is/a rapprochement between our two . n | : , to believe that the former | countries have done much in the President never looked with sym- pathy on the McAdoo-forresident | movements McAdoo himself was | seemingly not interested tn 1920. | Foreseeing the Democrat defeat of | that year, he preferred to walt for to the farmer buys. The Baruch program does not stop here, but will go te the ex- tent of undertaking to give the farmers a guarantee that the Dem- Oeratic party will stabilize prices and bring them up to the level of ether prices. (\explaina, Dut it is we'll known Mr. tain tn the Virginia |_WUsot never wavered in his belief Re. |F"e @ great error and that this orld Court |Wickest possible moment. The Baruch pledge would ; go so President | Baruch Has a Farm Program. fmr as to pledge support for some Coolidge. Bernar¢d M. Barych, former plan. resembling in ceneral char- this pro- president of the War Scter the method involved in the _McNary-Haughen bill, which failed Of passage in the last Congress. | The latter part of the plan calls . for Stabilization of affairs in Eu- rope as constituting the best meth- (od of obtaining a fluid market for The drive fer a “wet” plank ia the platform continues with una- cont and to allow pass their own enforce- laws will be adopted. Evacauation Fixed. (Copyright, PARIS, June Great Britain. (Copvriaht. 1974.) BERLIN. June 21.—If Herriot ‘agrees to leave the Ruhr within ‘a specified time, the German re- -actionaries will put no obstacle in ‘the way of acceptance of the ex- /perts’ repert Such assurance has been given fo 'Foreign Minister Stresemann. Or. ‘at least. so he has assured Her- riot. in turn through the Socialist reitscheid who is now in Paris. his outburst of con- ciliation, Stresemann is willing to Lon- | permit the Interallied control com- proceed | mission to make a six weeks’ in- Following results the | Pay of a Cabinet officer, he felt | Domald, after which the date for | Nations takes over the Edouard Benes, Min- Foreign Affairs of has for 1924.) neal by the now and in the future for the peace of the worid.” Stresemann Wants Date for Rahr 21.—Fixed dates for the evacuation of the Ruhr are asked by Foreign Minister Strese- mann of both Premier Herriot here and Prime Minister MacDonald of He has sent. wo-d, saying it would ease his task 1m- mensely if they could set a date-- for instance, Oct. 1—for the eco- nomic evacuation of the Ruhr. And if they would fix Jan. 1 for a re- duction of the military forces. And finally, if they would fix Marth 1 for all but an invisible occupation. In return Stresemann agrees have all laws necessary for the ex- ecution of the experts’ plan passe through the Reichstag Dy Aug. I. so that the plan can begin oepera- tiong Sept. I. Reichstag. | vestigation of Germany's military Mac- | strength provided the League of function Big Whisky Piant Raided. CHICAGO, June |whisky making piant, ltwo floors of a building and saic'! been netting its own:rTs $1,000,000 a year. was raided anc closed by have Federal 21.—An {illicit occupying prohibition agents here today. More than 5050 bottles, decorated with labels of pre-war liquors, and thousands of counterfeit revenue stamps, were past and it is absolutely essential seized. t¢ 1924. i* RE! Shortly after leaving the Cabinet | tee ...L Free McAdoo became a member of the | Ie — ost 5 New York law firm of McAdoo. | - nen eee — 7 bee (Cotton & Franklin, which he con-/ 1@e Real Fly Swatter ..........1 Free | -~ tinued till Jan. 1, 1922. He hag 5¢_Walkever or Willard --R eee) . 22. > } ; ea: $1.00 since been practicing law at Los | se La teteded Mute Diack ‘nk “f- Free | S233 Angeles. First a Southerner, then a ae ee ~ diggge Bo (Be yO mar aint Og a New Yorker. McAdoo is now of | L5e — a wage aed Bree Brome Seflteer ..-.-..-. the West, Western. Numerous're | ie Red and or Se Lead Pencil.l Free | 10¢ Mavis Taleam Powder cent pictures have shown him in a bn gh ie ae ~ ay ee care . — : he Carter's Liver Pille Be mesg I get-up of sombrero and) ng Ry a Puffs, real ..... lt Pree ,e, *. 4% : . astile soap see Free’ Real Bristie Cloth 2 Protestant Episcopa! Church and aism on Tie Real >--3 Soc, Gc, $1.20 Sal Hepation, Ic, 38¢, Mason. His first wife died in 1885. le, LSe ____ 2 eee | Be, S8e Hairbrash ......--.--- 48e., a 2946. & 'S@e $1 DeWitt's 1 Pree | 50c Carmen or Movin Face Powder. ei; Chamois 38c, 48e. 50c © was married at the ss. Cleth, 8 Bree ' White House to Miss Eleanor Ran-, 3c Aspirin Taba. 2 dex. Webster, 2 Pree | 25¢, 50c. $1 doiph Wilson, second daughter of | a a —_ ee Avomatis..& Deep ot dein — the President. He is the father of | 45e Py an cupested payne 4 Pree sau Witte eight children—three son and three $— Suen Salts — ries Pret og =~ tomes” daughters by his first MArriage 5c Palmolive or Colgate Talcum..1 Free | *e Hops, U. and two daughters by the second. ( 44¢ Witeh Hacc. Dickinsen’s .._1 Free | 150. 250 | Se, S@e Red Devil Reach Powder 1 Free | S0e Heune | See Ced Liver Of Capenion [ne oe oe On the Ku Klux Kian question | "=. ~ —estse = sd Teliet Sonp. 5 the opinion prevails that a pla | ise Salpher or ES for Wire. t Pree S@e Viek’s Rasor that neither wobbles nor straddles | 35e Lane's Pills, cure liver flis...2 Free yl I. went Peow & Env. finally will be adopted. ss lng Fy 2 Fe Free | ine, $1 Off Mops, long handle. . A movement is on foot to ines-t _ Fountain Syringe, guaranteed. .1 Free | 5@c. $1 Hair Eemever. @ planR proposing to give the Pres- | i5c, snr tense Men Bann raloum. i Pree | TSned Deskie Wnaie ident and Cabinet officers the priv- | 2Se, Sec Furniture Polish, Ketffer’s 1 Pree | 75° | and Sulpher lege of the congressional floor tq | St Bay or Night Cream. Eeiffer's 1 Free |?" 5 Bag . | 18c, Ie Epsom Suits or Borie Acid,.l Free | $2 Beal Indian answer questions. | She, SGe Black Death Killer 1 Free | 2 Vosur or Hat The National Colored Coalition | 19° Meth Baile, bec 0” L Free SS Se 2 ee se Political Association proposes @ | 168, Ser. Ay ty) eg = i 2 plank in the platform calling for a | 20". 35 Chiereferm Linfiment _ __ Me now ey ($135 Beef. ken and Wine”) t pet | see A. DL S Taste _Regro member of the Cabinet, elec- | 1@e Putuas's or ISe Diamond Dre. 1 Free oe] a tion of negro members of Congreas, | 18e, ite, Ge Berax. T. & PF... t Beee a fe a Passage of the Dyer antilynching ly ag rh A, , + yeas $1 Apne * Dil and an outspoken antiku klux —. ution 5 aun... 1 Pee se 0 zs Se Cocenaut Of 4 7, . ae oe , : ~ S Be eee , 5 Se | BONES LJ - - + x i | | ; | | ' . : > 3 & - Distribution to Begin Tuesday, staff also will assist in tak- ing finger-prints, required for com- parison with these and enlistment} and discharge papers. An ordinary . inked stamp pad will be used, and may be used at home by the appli-" ant. Bringing discharge papers with the filled-out application is reqhested for reference of the Red Cross staff, but the two friends, whose signatures are required, need in winter, has been verse, 2 is being m fresh air from outside A en Garters... |. .10 | en oe oe wwe I ce _—~s ed ae a ee *tfn © © © © © ee © , Oe ENE” ie” Ses ‘ad a aD a eS ae

Page 5

« ‘ 4 oe & * see rt 4 ~ a ; ¥ an ae w 4 - 4 * " - rs - on 7 : then. ag . ia . f=4 ~& - : 2 ey ~ hats " . — - \e fe a — — “> 7 . : é * ie . z 2 i ore p * . - Z Ses =e : : my, . vie ae : ’ 4 ¢ ‘ oP ‘ ~ wet » es ates ‘ ee : a bias > > — ” > eee o ied 3 y ~ 4 - - ae ss *ee . ae be oe - . - # $ ek a ng or ty 3 yo ae B > 7: Rot, ‘Z - ge e« : * Pa - gu — . cine The iare POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Ctr C treutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. ‘ fey Be ke ¢ Se Mf TRI : ~ TKANSA city LEAD the curb. He swerved to the left, |toh boulbve grey OF Aavertisins Club | | a 6, 4. P, ERS MYSTERY IN DEATH is but no ik 10 2 itis Ip ENC LA oagee , ee eS To oe hoy a i | eee Pe tions— de,” he said. — S charges of robbing the Chicago, ae 7 4 . timely sugges : ; " § it Milwaukee & St. Paul fast mail . ! —\s , VA ‘ was sought in an attempt to Iiber- # : 33 broadcloths and other cool convention ‘at 8t. ate her, Judge Lindsay yesterday a Be f. OT 7 Save 14% on ° } P : ran in the Cleveland meet- | : eS e was informed she had been turned B® oS | § oF : oe en ise materia Ss, rices £1 g ell “save their time § $5 Mohair over to the Fedefal authorities. This | +) : ie Be 1 hehe ~S from " William Johnson, ; | he declared today he had learned ? 1 | oe i 3) pear | he Cleveland oonfer- a was a subterfuge. The same state- 3 ik fh | ," an | ie dent of the Interna- ie ' ny $7 Two-Pants 3. ‘90 ment was made to the court earlier /— . —~ ee | : en , Bi $2. 50 ah) 12. tion of Machinists, a isi 7.. In the week when writs were/= Geol" ' ) ae. mm ated a Tes wine poesht fer other prisoners and the eee ee a PS We oS Sl and F loorcoverings nd convention, as is Ey, Suits $6.45 police informed the court that the rs es i — “=F ccted to indorse Sen- ~~ $1.00 Khakj | Knickers. . Federal authorities had taken cus- — el ae 2 esas” dSeeti ce $55 Axmin- . La Follette of Wise” ~~ ink = tody of the prisoners. At this time, , ee ~ : ad ster. 9 ft. b yy dependent candidate a —" oe mn however, postoffice inspectors said . oe L me Na B12 ft size . H ot ne eat h eT Underwear dency. Senator La q i gs | that the prisoners still were in po- si 5 ; ££ SS eel $35 Brussels from the leading makers nference, which was the announcement fir for the ‘men indicted yesterday, Tw o~Tone W alnut e een uite ‘ stele the Mansco hie apparent that the .. |" gg, | United States Commissioner Beitler Magnificient in style and beautiful in i Pom ange te 5 Velvet, : ; nvention will mot | oy gs today igsued*a subpena duces te- rig ee a ln a peg eg pF aptly gaprtne 4g ft. by 12 Wilson Bros. Mauchauff ees » candidates but also wa ee.’ i g cum for $60,000 itn cash and jew- ornamented with beautiful oxidized old silver trim- > Mi ‘American Hosiery Co Etc. candidates for the ian 7 elry taken by the police from Mise = RB am Bye = 4 = large dresser, bow-end«bed ft. size@.3.... ~ > | vice presidency. 1% Drafka and Willis Newton. —— ce é 4 need ‘ Whether the jewelry was part of FREE! 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE! In the cut-and-sewn | styles, ourmds, Is Refloated. aa Be vor the mail loot has not been ascer- also light- weight knits. er- | oN a tained, although the currency was ther Gcocus” I OO] | 22! Texas banks. | | he mete... bd Miss Drafka was to appear be- iets Are Arrested at x w Baseball fore Judge Lindsay today but was . | _— . ie “a taken to the Sycamore, IIl., jail. : ; s3EE - $17.00 Value R | Presa, 7 ) The Judge declared that the ce, a Oe tee a x Constitution and the laws of Illi- : | Davenport ime d C | ted to hold @ meet- q Double nois had been circumvented and ‘6 9 rds an repes ty teeny ne . am Onder os that he will make a full inquiry. Our Special | gps, fae = Foula Pp the Deputy, a 4 Postoffice inspectors said that Beautifully police and & es they had traced a telephone call Mattress 5=Piece Breakfast Suite brown mahogany and These are specifically pas os 5 from Chicago to the woman at|; Ful) §0-Ib. inte: oe nee Ties—in their weight, in their 4 / |New London on the day of the rob- with roll This beautiful Suite cons S st le; in sized dropleaf table and adherence to ummer y 9 bery. They declared that they are edges one four sturdily constructed G A ] led to believe that the ‘woman POE a art chairs. May ye net o 2$ their bright hues. arge va- drove in her own automobile to ticking P aisiiy® priced a riety in four-in- hands and. Joliet, Ill.. where the robbers aban- do h ks, fi doned mail pouches and an auto- E TABLE SET bats. Neat ts, chnec gures mobile in which they escaped. The FREE! Se piEC d bias stripes. . an pe inspectors said they believed she ‘ saw the loot divided nd if she did 4 not know where it was hidden, she $1 lo 3. 50 was at least aware of who now held it. With the arrest last night of Ernest Fontana, Chicago gangster, i : ; all but three of the 10 men in- = \ | aye Hostery 407-708 N. SIXTH dicted are in custody. sree | not . wet captured are Max “Greenberg, |; ~~ i , , ey ieee. Specials St. Louis gangster and allegeg head pee , : Your Hosiery 1S always an im of the robber gang; Blackie Wilcox } if PEI H | portant detail in your scheme and Samuel Grant, escaped con- . | of Si er dr this Sum- | Baby Ca e Bed Outfit mer more important than ever z : y Carriag x 15 because of the vogue for fancy WWASHINGTON, June 21.—Act- $ 7 = Hosiery. ing Postmaster-General Bartlett —S+ , se In stripes, plaids and accordi- ee ae Seen eee de Range that is guar- te grt BE SB gg tk tag oe <+: on- -ribbed effects, the pair, | cleaning of the Postoffice Depart- A bigh- ge a poninte enkintne- Has all-steel wheels ‘and solid |) Spring and froll-edge Mattress. ment because of the ‘recent Chi- tion. It is sit. enameled ee - rubber tires. Is very roomy cago mail robbery, for which he neatly trimmed with nickel parts and has adjustable back. ; C lo * Tender, Strict! - : ao % Gov. ‘eitemenne thinks postal workers are partly responsible. “Our investigation of vr tig ne | other robberies of the mails,” he GC said, “shows that men in the ot olf Hose | tal service worked in collusion with men outside the pose A @- Im rted — ae and Chicago robbery was one o ° : Ww t dd a cleverest and best planned in the li t-weight Pa a er a history of the service and shows bright note of color to your every evidence of inside informa- golf attire. Whites, light tan tion.” ; Bartlett said the need Rape the | —— liana s and grays with novelty tops. use of marines again but fhe weed- : -~— ing Out of nome persone in the Ros- Pi OY | Our “Special Leafier” | . $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, tal service. He recalled that there = was a shakeup in the New York ‘ Refrigerator, $4.00 and $5.00 e Pair postoffice after one of the big rob- : beries several years ago. Combination Range $ 7 5 7 Dividend Paid in Whisky. | $ fd oe By the Aseociaied Press. HAMBURG, Germany, June 21. : —Hard hit by the stabilization of " coal be Rane pay sad gooey * iy od the rentenmerk and the subsequent Zhis Renee i mg me aon — | Will giwade keep food fresh high prices, causing many persons iorwe Neus it sised and four coal and sweet; has removable ke to beer instead of whisky, holes. la roomy oven shelves and is very easy to ‘to take d warm ‘closet and is a keep clean. a distilling company announces cearaniced ker with. elther “\ { that its dividend for the last fiscal of ont. year will consist of a pint of its pfoduct for each shareholder. The expense of delivery will be borne by the recipients. | Se 8 8 es 88°

Page 6

ee Ce Pe ig Rae ae > &% od PTY . = » > o PEs SS . - Za ~~? a ° ‘George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. re- . =P, Fs ble ae Sc , ae ll | +4 x : } errs 7; * ‘ — =, = —— Sa = — 6 ae oe F ; ors = Pa y ere f : : a ee ait cin - . ° ° eal ESN SSG 2 EAE poe Wis Ne ET Bde BYR aa er en ay ms e: ° gin ta z Ps «i aie ~ K . ~*~ * . : ‘ . bie. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tate News be ™ t 7 - * x >, , t +3 7 es ; = = - ea ah x ole Pig pee. “ La Sets . ; , " : Yi" a = ae eh aig) ee e - Peas Ke ; r - . - , re a - 9 eS 6 tg So Se sh Fig FS 2 : 3 ee “tg . 5 > ~ 5 3 we, me & x a , . : ' fi : ° i uf a He 7 iy : ie n of iH ired. , : - Dering the past two years there have been erected stx homes front-| corner of San Franciseq and Red tne on Lindell between DeBaliviere Another . f Im the course of construction and ‘@venhuvue and Skinker road. ' plane have been approved fqr two . ethers. making «a total of nine resi- Gences on this one tract. Grether & Co. sdid the northwest | erty were found which restricted the use of this property to — purposes until 1941 when the re- ens on this plot will expire 1728 Morgan street, a residence Grether & Co. a' North Grand boulevard, report the the northwest cOr-' sale of two & and 6-roém single and Skinker has a 200-foot front- side of .Lindell drive e Forest Park and the Wash-/| north side of Kossuth avenue to R. In' making the) Weissenborn Bricklaying Co. also! Reaity Co. of his present) Kossuth, to Daniel Lichty; also 75 $127 Lindell and thereafter feet on south side a hame on the property re- j lot, for account of A: Roehling and Mhelier & Son. 31 J. Charles flats. at 4106 Marcus avenue and 4118 Mareus avenue, to Katherine Wellemeier and Henry A. Gierse, re- ‘| spectively. These flats are in Muel- ler’s new subdivision. Also sold one block’ of ground on 45 feet on Marcus avenue, corner of . Kossuth nue to a-ciient who intends to t two flatg at once. / ’ ' A 27-foot lot on the northeast key; 38-feot let on corner ef Gene- *vieve and Lillian for Louis Goerke to Sadie Stone, and several lots in Mtteller’s subdivision on Marcus be- GELAN REALTY. COMPANY ' The Fred W. Gelan Realty Ca., 545% Gravols avenve, following sales: Two double flats, property. 3534-36-38-40 Ohlc avenue, for ac- sanford avenue, bungalow, for ac-| single flat, for account of Mary E. | Petralia to John Adamek and wife; | 4066 - Botanica] avenue, double fiat, for account of C. ‘E. Mathews to John Brandenberger: avenue, beautiful bungalow, for ac- count of William Meler and wife -to Mabel Wolf, for a home; ¢€23) "Ue. Fyler avente, bungalow, for ac-/| room count of Joseph Schirm and Magda- | dDenches, lena Schirm to a ciient of the of- Tice for a home; Gertrude avenue, flat sold for the account of ey ges who was R. E. Co. to E Cc. Hey. No. 1871 South Elev- wife to’ Samuel Canova and wife: Grand avenue, lot, for account of & J. Hettzman to H. J. Meyer: | H. J. Meyer to J. C. Burkhart. enth street, one store and (flats ' pold for Toney and Lydia Mango of Ilimois, to Andy Bartek of St. | L. h parties. being rep- 3132- Co. No. | Sold for the account of Walter L. Deppe to Chas E. Herriot consist- fmg of 3 stores and 6 flats, also a lot on Wagner avenue sold for All of the net Rea — of Morrts BERGFELD REALTY COMPANY _* GLOSES IMPORTANT DEALS ports several industrial sales. These Inelude that by the Nat L. McGuire Off and Supply Co. of the southwest ‘corner of Vandeventer: and Duncan evanvues from the Bergfeld company The purchaser has just completed a modeen f-stery brick and concrete building of the highest . type and has installed new . equip- ment fhrouchout to provide for in- ereared business . This building was ! te C. G Schoeich Construc- ~. the morth side of Duncan avenue, families of three rooms each, for were sold for the Vandeventer inal Reaity Co.. Ferefeld company representing all interests. | up ENJOYS ACTIVE DEMAND. ” Mare Realty Co. reports an active! @emané for property in Mars Place. located on Palm street, Clara and. - Belt avenves and Natural Bridge | avenue. They report having sold | 4, 170 feet he | Palm and Beit to Mt Sims, who J, GARNEAU WELD BUYS _ bes wtarted the erection of three dulldings, each es 73 arranged “ for four frmilies. ey also camel _ got No. 4 Pale Street, a two- ; my and five rooms.down. having | ; _ Thi property. was bought by a) butiding corporation that is having) .Dpiene drawn for the erection of five These buildings are | 2!terations. siso | H, A. MARTIN OPENS REALTY ‘ the _ Cooper-Davidson- : Sed secquired a long lease of large ) . om the eighth the butiding | The space it» to We used by the Cap company as a factory and for effices, after alterations have been made. E. Cooper ts president and Wiitlam R. Davie te secretary of the company. a ' Samuel Frelich has acquired « of the. floer im the at ave- rue. which a factory it g ey ee arn a Se Ra ee . if Ke = : -@ Pangburn, has opened. handsome | quar@prs building at 5715 Delmar boulevard. |. where he will conduct a general 5s ot business in all S — | A : , Peal sale of the home of the late J. Ar-| ther Anderson, a 12-room residence | business aggregating $32,325. CHAS. 0. NICHOLS REALTY CO. Charies C: Nichols Realty Co. sold SOUTH SIDE 4-FAMILY FLAT : | The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- tate Co. reports the sale of 4243 Russell avenue, 50 by 135 feet, con- sisting af five rooms, steam heat, property renting for $3060 per year, for the account of Samuel Z. Wim- mer by the Daily & McCabe Realty} to Emil Co. to a cifent of: the Dickmann No. 3904-06 Russell, ¢-family fiat! ef & and € rooms. renting for $2100 Hoffmann, avenue, 5-/ room modern bungaztow, iot 40 by tween Margaretta an® Lee 135 feet, for the account of A. G. | . we . ay to Fred A. Shoemaker. | purchased for a home. P nue, south of Delmar, for the ac-| MANY SALES count of C.. Hartmann to a client! of the company. count of Samuel Bialock and wife) Odell avenue to Samuel Weimer who .to A. C. Minges and wife; 5205_Mor- | will erect a double flat on same. : nue; dbric Thomas F. Pechan reports the sale of a double brick flat at 4522-24 Oakland avenue for George Franyo} and wife to MBrank Zegarski and wife, and the followitpg: Brick building for Mrs. Bertha Schnieder . Fineup at 2306 Lemp ave- flat at 2827 Seuth Eight- @enth street for Frank Struckl te ° John Marica an@ wife; brick flat sell avenue for brick bullding at 4863 at 1223 Sidney street, for Charles: Novak to P. J. Muschong and wife: per year, sold for the account of/ double brick flat at 1315-17 Allen Albert Schmitz, represented by the Watts Real Estate Co., assisted by Bud for Thomas Biair.to Ear! Pir-/ the E. F. Frie Realty Co., to a client of the company. No. §€201 Market Lane for Mike Kassak to Michel Pilat; cottage at 1801 Rus- Clara Hayes: South Broadway for a client for Brinkop Real Estate Co.: brick flat at 2106 Seuth Eleventh street, for William Dvorak to Frank Stuka an@ wife; also the sale of a brick flat at 2211 South Eleventh street for John Lisy Also 66 feet on DeGiverville ave- {| 274. wife to Adam Schmit; brick | flat at 1047 Geyer avenue for Joe! Weiss and wife to Joseph Jetmar; The purchaser of | Tick flat at 1609 Ménard street for this property intends to erect two|/Kate Marten to Adam Rausch and reports the! modern T7-room bungalows on this Wife: brick cottage at 4407 Neosho ‘ street for Joseph Weber to Bernard | Charles Toerper; 2101 Arsenal street. NEW CLAXTON BUNGALOW. SOLD BY GREULICH The John C. Greulich Realty Co. : The cagnpany also reports making | a number of loans during the week, | o-. 2 SITE FOR CHURCH SOLD BY and the building department has! family flat, building at 3022-3024 (3026 Hickory street, consisting of ef several bungalows and flats for | six flats of three rooms each, to M. clients of the company. been securing bids for the erection ‘Koenig to Helen Koberman. ‘rooms, al being ‘table and SALE IN erection. of bungalows. Spitzberg. ¥ modern conveniences. | Barnest money has already been 4337 Whicox| reports the sale of another of the) placed on two of these bungalows. | bungalows which are just completed, being 5336 Claxton ave- having six rooms, breakfast J, l. EPSTEIN with one-piece sink, hardwood | floors, furnace, tile bath with bul | in tub, fruit cellar, all improvemen made; sold to John J. Comer, who will occupy as a home, the consider- ation being $8500. Of the six bungalows of this trpe Grand avenue. lot. for &ccount of | which the company has erected four | ‘} are now sold. The arrangement is. ‘The company also reports a loan/ tmique and everything !s of the, best construction. PARK’ J. © Epstein reports a good de- | mand for various classes of proeper- | tles, despite the inclement weather last week, having sold 409 feet of ‘ground in “Hedgleigh Park,” on ‘the north side of Palm street, fust east of Union boulevard, to a client of the office, who contemplates the The company also sold the six- . ife; brick flat at a . J. Brondan and wife; Also 50 feet on the south side = 1424 South Twelfth street for John : — P ..ANNOUNC INSTRUCTIONS FROM PARIS, FRANCE 4 3 an increase of $221.7¢ sa over the corresponding Soe of the fiscal year 1923, * Revenue Bureau 4a today. has ss from July 1. 19: 1, 1924, totaled $2.35. 4, compared with $2.27: og. 70 for the same period sear previous. Income tax cc for the 11 months > » reached the high total ba, av y ‘ : VL aie o a iS ‘ out’? p A FA , Grant. preparing to live in the eduntry and to literary pursuitm also Pout a brief statement denying that he resigned his pas- to wed Mrs. Lydig. by Ex-Wife’s Admirer. Aworiated Press. 4ORADO. Ark. June 21.—R. Pangon. wealthy oil operator and pestate dealer. is dead, aad Wt ah - Automobile saleamaa, is | * charge of murder av the | me of a shooting affray whstin | f a Flanders, Beauvais, Aubusson, and Needle Point Tapes- . tries, Aubusson Carpets, Ivories, Limoge Enamels of the - 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries, Porcelains, Sevres China, Crown Derby, Chelsea, Capo di Monte, Italian Ma- — jolica,.16th and 17th Centuries, Miniatures on Ivory, _ _ Bronzes, Petit Point, Aubusson and Gobelin Chairs and Suites, Modern and Antique Buhl, Rosewood, Walnut, : . _ French and Italian Furniture, Paintings, etc. * "+ today when the two men en the public square. The} of Vinson is said to have the culmination of a feut} = Was the outgrowth «f Woot- - "tions to Vinson’s divorced ™. Vinson ebtained «2 ai May 5 : ‘ a ¥ Missouri. who i» confined | . ne | a oF cat eas On Public Exhibition Monday, June 23, ana ried. The Seeasnan eae ——e " 7 , Tuesday, June 24, 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m . Lo Be Sold at Auction W ednesday, June 25, 26, 28,,and Monday, June 30, 1 to 5 p. M.: a We ae Prepared to submit for your i es from the American General Consul at Paris, F rance, and the Consumption Entry from ‘the United x | | Ne : tS : : * t House and the French Republic;‘to nt hes a ‘ticity of this Mae oo the —_— : t q Hi f ¥ LI Hi

Page 7

se eae Se ae nae te ay Me Ges fae aie; ar ab Sach , : : Bor E-341I. Post- ~'. ae pe ee Ok meee By Side street: lot and equip- | LAU NDR Y—Centrailiy yg - agg: BOOMING HOC office, mail order or advercnase Spall | CANDY STORE—And fruit and verctabie |p 00 ___Box 6-362. Post-Dis. bon coesamtisned:, geod BOOMING. ~ HOCEE—I0 roome, al ths of the fiscal year N-176, Post. Vertising. Box; store; good location. Box M-40, _ | FLLLING | STATION—. ——— r busi income. "4130 y mon . CLOTHING Se "O7\ | 100s, machine and land on which Jocat: | after ter Maryland. Sy gn increase of $211,705,- tools, On Market of oa Clothing, | CANDY STORE—S0 years. established | Sloan Phet Peete) OF Sddress Box | LCNCHRGOM—905 N. Tavior. coed busl- ROOMING inal’ coe, an FoF ‘pver the corresponding 11, ) Kes - for all. Box M-49, Post-Dis. tet rie: North Grant open ie $44. PD FDOT with or without | LUNG]TROOM Good business; bargain. Page on a 4 ONCESS SN : -- : n. eee tiled: whe fiscal vear 1923, the | Post-Dispatch W | sive rests oli —Man and wife want) CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR— | $1800. will ‘Day anlar nad must Rave | 012 % Olive. Fe een ayo an R Bureau at soe or Goneralae oe | when: will rent pons poe Syn " any- | FS cme Sh ei —. aes with soda | Books open. Box F-127. g og ON. Drondways 8 drink parior. a i leaving city; terme. evenue - So: | Where. Ww. e ' ‘ is : * ie s CE | Sroudway; J living rooms: Dragnet; $90, line. daity. or Sum | Memphis, ‘Tenn \““" S04 Pe piar “ay. | iahed oa ge ay : || PORD SERVE WFATION—al oleattie | \rens rent ¥erY ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, furtished: y. “4 z CONFECTION ERI @S Wi ~~ | half price on t ;| parte with tow pan; content teuetiens. oi] LUNCHROOM-AnA bake bargain 350 W fest “Sine kh. totes ; » Sun; b td.—For cash | account of sickness. Box | Se bee et | eee ness. ine bi. from July 1,. 1923, in. Discon en any size or location, Lin. 1510 M-14.- Post-Dirpatch. &, Seana: Appet nae other business. Box _ 4203 Poet saa ngs —— rickness,C AS ROGMING | HoURE » ; . CONF a E—s 8 cf £t phone r | 1, 1924, totaled $2,383, oo PLACE WEE ee full” partiowlare mis saat trade. Tox W-b0 Ps Post-Dis. | FOR "SALE—Going and money-making | UUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANT— | meen ; long-established plant in St. Louis manu- Downtown: excellent location: fuliv! _terma.' 4336. Delm Delmar. equipped: sacrifice at once for «niy 8250 | ROOMING HOU SK— Deng. | business: sea. compared with $2,172.- 3 Ra dh le; 7 times, " daily tc. w_ltox M-123. Post-Disne fh. CIGA opposite edene . $e; : RS, confectionery facturing bedroo it MP rious. Income tax col- inne $°uses* * SS Sati, Ph Seg | eet movtrmubers erenine Sg | fol unped "rue ecnincry ana tes, | Sarl towels. nour" Mondar, 1000] genet eeatiy a . dncome tax col- : —————_____ lunch and soda trade: I y for c __.____ ()| steam hea orliss engine : 4 ; aeey¢- Sone CIGAR AND C and boller; generator y*- +s: |X nce te the high total! of $1, = BSUSINESS CHANCES ch > , st- ispatech. (B38) ing itself more than expéneses. Apply aaliiner mage Goer WS woe good reasons for local source “of su t. _N. Sarah. ; Te - r details on reauest, Cor-| TRUESON. ag supply Ee nm ates ROOMING HoUSsE—s ath. » suitabdlia for = iii Wtd.—Wil) — _ ne? Olive at. | pay cash for gurane respondence and inspection solicited. KBox | MEAT MARKET — Fictores ee which is an increase | 4 = bee seenan whose charac- paeinees: from owner ony, Box M-J14 |CLEANING-PRDSSING — South, Hoffm F-354. P relvigorat 07.01, despite the fact Gtestion who can invest $2000 Se CEE BN ANN ME : S15 ai Ouve. ams eae FRUIT Ser: aod location 0d a enn: oe Montgomery. aman E “se Can bec ‘ome connec ted ; AT SHOP Wrd.—In 2. 3a U7 ve . 2 ‘ “> ion | coing gC ‘MEA Ts AND oY a taxpayers withheld tax-| class real estate busi wm S8—Stoc | ; nes B - ‘= 12 8th internal revenue Post-Dispatch. x 103, ae nev st. Phone Sidney 4486W. > Address tar Cleaners ang |PURNISHED HOUS&#—Of 12 rooms, con- wear TNT s s. "Een "thal in intern SAKBMLS ayo GROCERIES Wtd4.—wWith or withovt meat ers, Quincey. IL conde fos ‘wale Yan titles ; patil che ET —Uood ~ —s and old es- ,ROOMING © HOUSE —7 room ae \ © profits, we specialize market; for all or part of stock. or fix- | CONFECTIONE RY AND NOTION STORS | FURNITURE STORE—Reason for selling, McNair. y Dply Monday, 2870 ; possession im tely. ines MEAT AND VEGETABLE leaving sity 5863 fur- responsible for the re-| ja equippi gree equipping ee: . th _| tures: location no object if price is right, ——With living rooms. 920 Lynch. disa in bus trances. 2812 ot hs Lindell SOaW., ing $1800 per month: leaving cit , Dalance month! of the eo te ve RcPonald fe Call Meiman, Delmar 3365W. CONFECTIONERY —al Tian WRT ry w compiete BUSINESS rt | ag ps STORES Witd.—We specialize ing room: price $575. 2418 x. 15 * aa Dorn & Cun¢er. Manchester, Call between 9 a a I yee, the original figure fixtures for caak. Sprts_ of Sroceries amd | CONFECTION = GARAGE—Good frame: $500 down will | Uday or anv day in s for cash; if .you are forced to ERY—South. corner: living handie. Box E-100,, Post- MEA : G rooms, on 00 having been in- jddie t : Ww for vacate or’ you want te retire. call rooms and bath. v* -124. Post-Dis. G ost-Dispatch. fc? k AND VEGETAS& — re. “$400 000,000, although 2 6th 3 vis. M 36: ery. General Mercantile Brokers ban : Y-BA Ey ¥5 Gayton a 7 I ope tring. Storage, $LU00; sy tures Se or v Aya — 5 Frm! fine ' ' ’ . a : 36) ‘mle. orer ‘ . hath. Box F-11 ~ t ‘alle BOOMING, HOUSES, . USINESS COR: oa — ate . Dts. Valley Park. G HOU wee eus SS per cont. across from "Gareenville Garden” nocd eer? Ee Anables: meat te es bi “Hox ra’ hogar * Broadway: living | UANAGh—wvne of most desirable locations Ml rege: ee — prose ig corn “ cs; mus e £00 x room: Sickhnesr > x fees for the ttt See MERCANTILE TRUST: fort drinks, | _G-199. Yost-Dispatch: _ (e * ) | CONPECTTONE i ra1=0. Fost me wk \pret-Dis “Louis: large capacity. Sx 500: Se PY: ING HOUS co ted to $883,124,- TRU . Sth and Lo- KK Y—Milk station. living Ss Dis (c) 2 b0: complete. > amoun Cust sts. (em) MONEY to invest with services in rooms; bar@a'in: sickness. ©1°° Gra vo's GARAGE—Filling station repai hop. | acide. a an increase of %$47,829.- | CAPITAIL—Reanonsivic re ' Di march. or buy same. Box M-76. ‘ost: : | CONFEC TIONERY— Ps rk av aoa 7 7 including all shop eautoment Bem Groce y - mea : : . over an a ageregaie of $835 raise $50.000 to $100.000 for . we —— i vine rooms rear. Box F-1]°). Pos’ Die gories and building; or will lease to wid profits, 32 300. el ; he ~~" rope Te rooms: all full: for the previous corre utara, that oromines 4, worth-while “Rox as ROW ct Wid Ny ae pariiculars | CONFRCTIONE cRY— — good location. good tenant. 1619 Lafayette. pea eis Rm seae al sian faretenes: clean, neat; terns. diet mio 2. ae x i) cago. } } et- enatch. wf orfolk. 2 a ag . T . period. 0 OONCERNS aatioed cod s J ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—# or 10 rooms, | (UN ernCrriONER Y—Doing PAPAS On. Nalin, ne: capacity; aan Sek this ono vanerns National Bank |} ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUS ae | 4 ROR TIa cme eiae of Ghaves: every derall | i000, “oe: dplance terme. 2680 Wash- | _sprerilé_“cestion. S115 Rortmers |” chive Gihen noon 208 Witoe Mita. © | MIAINERS STORE whi at Tee all] ceegn st peemeemn. 3301 Chouteaa. _ gpall. Montgomery & Re eg ans . __ | CONFECTION ERY—Lacky at., $600: rent | GAF chean_for_cash. Delmar ¢ OOMING HOUSE rooms: all ren COMPLETED . FOR BENEFIT ew York. st. ROOMING HOUSE, Wté —W est of Grand, | __$15; living rooms. Box F-i23. P.-D. ana service shop: 12.000 D0 en tee M1 LLINBRY—Weil smtabilghed mand, near| 5000 west; $360. 4829 829 ‘Delmar. For- | ESTAHI. —— firm in St. Louis doinz model Cc aiflec ogee ge my late CONFECTIONDR Y—Grocery. $841 Koc. well i located ; seabed ess; = pew Gran ane Merameen: real bargain. In-/| est 451% fe) ine a ac sedan: wri giving par- suth: rent only $15. stock and edulpment: eplendid ae Guire S509A Me ROOMING HOUSES— G HOUSES—65 to 16 Tecean ; xood ee ity. Box M-179 LLINERY—Good .— ¥ rent; lecations Bureka BRE Exchange, good busine Sertuairy f ticul m TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY we cae Invest’ 910 000 and erriees, RAR) —tculers.__Box E-31, PostDispa CONPECTIONERY—1400 w—enee | _ SY. -18. Post-Dig 8 ox ~ SELE y OUR BUSINESS can get lease. 8. Compton: oO. i GARAGE —At 2 on main Pitt hea * M218. t tof other eas ; Pont Bite, Olive 4477. roi 4 ver: : Post-Dispatch. ROO reoms, full; Toael euit sale. Owner. i sy normally would have paid | Grand — $30; cheap for cash. fe) mn SALE—Controlling interest in sma CONFE 7RY— ‘ mell| We have buyers. Call Olive 9552. c a ares Doin fine jERY— rz ais ‘te 3 Wed x M-347. Post-Dis. if buyers. We mve, you time and money.| Post-Iis ox M-77, GENERAT STORE—In count’ 1 near st. URC STO R Estab! : ond 13, “SS made yesterday y . er s 45A\VE to invest from $301) to $400 with +, BB A Pe ee 120 CONFECTIONERY —Grocen” Siapicwdod.| age Ss 900 ee _ Cusinens aver- | location. prosperous presen city. —— 4 rooms, bath; cheap rent: Box T-416./|_tate: no agents. Box ¥F-220. Post-Die. J-72, Post-Dispatch. services in some paving busi beaut , chairman of the Gen- Mua, P Post-Disnatch. 4 mB, ARS Post-Dispatch. GENERAL STO! NEWS STAN fe Sts ons ys fol one $3 : 4 : Dis STORE—Wiill n Nv—Cen caged cigars and . | lh ediietieae. INDI ¥ nate ad M-418 under employ : BUSINESS FOR SALE CONFEC 1 1ONBRY—Toe cream. . Cigars. & — or tradd@ for a6 a Ro ye porter in good t wa ae : Boni ‘ — Ro Se. 4. 28d d Coan rer n | i entries for the boys’ mara- | MAN—Exnerienced: good salesman. well AKT NtkulLn Le WORK—He mate hing. no-| 2803 a enalia tovs, school suppl ane it Ti ging m5 one tight marta. a womdertat opportunl y for and 6 ric ; will assemble at the avi- acquainted with, drug trade; wants some mo cheap rent. 2747 N. Vandeventer. | CONFEC TIONERY — Exceptionall dwelling. Owner wanle to yy ity.| NOON LUNCH AND 7 SANDW pry FP line for vitY trade. Box M-2, P.-Dis. | AUTO PANTS BU SiNESp—$3000, youd income: $35 and up: “sell cheap: = Seltiean ols ee ee z , cheap rent: Sunday. _— BBO Lee | man. Gladstone, Mo. NOTION STORE—. ds this afternoon for a MAN to finance real estate eropoaition on —, repair business; Jdeal location fur nees accident. Sidnev 4429 which will be held under _Sarerene baste; furnish successful . See Sakae low rent Parkview 262. | SCONPEUTIONERY—And lunchtoom? ae. | OUD paying business, cheap "poor —se bBo. : ae m of Joseph Forshaw, ye ag oe er ee iy a aicnt open, 2901 Lami, (85)| img cood business: priced to sell:’ sick- | ~eseon for selling MR oA bad hea ; | ROO OUSE—North 6 roome -di P Th curmies references. Box E-12. P.-D. (c)| BAKERY—bLraneh: Nortr End: doing good | 2°58 Te2fon for selling 4556 Easten av. | (PROCERY—Living rooms. 2719 Dickson. | GIL FILLING STATION a showing = $90 income: rent 5. Lindel long-distance runner. @ | MISSOURI corporation with a profitale/|_dusiness. Appiv 1912-1. Franklin. CONFECTIONERY—Great bargain if sold | @ROCaRY——North; cheap; cash; living | — St. splendid location. ee Toe Roow om ae has an opening for a voune| BAKERY BRANCH AND DAIRY LUNCH this week; owner leaving town. 1062 reoms. Colfax 4218J. see KALKBRENNER R. E. CO 801 ROOMING HOUS = age yer . gS | ¢ ce, ° n- , orsed by the St. Louis business, ds ind d " man with office experience and £1000 —A;ood corner location. 1301 5. | Re ; 10 "- Hamilton. ~- ——a ~ “a 4 » Bo wit nce GROCER Y—Fine for meat market, £1200: _Cherokee. Society and th ard of my nds Rene Bags M-G6. 7 at ie, ates eANIM.. 2869 Salena st. Cail Sidnev Barn ton) i eens — So Neosho st.. near terms: bargain. Box M-7S8, Post-!is. PANTS FACTORY—Bauipped; Central Ii- ROOMING. OUSE—West Pine; must sac t o1M. rooms. th, rear. Box F-122, |Gimvcnan Xv ME —in- | ‘mols, for sale or lease; a . ' _ ex M UL -* AT MARKET—In mamnbictovtae sapien bande oS ek. ft ritice; 1 rooms, full. $3550. Lindel’ ' ' | ’ jon, and all of the contest- PARTY Wtd.—Not over 45 years old with | CONFECTIONERY—2410 WN. N. Newstead: | weet sparen. quire at 604A Dover, Pp * EA“TION ER Y—Near Pa idrownd Park |GROCERY STORE—4200 Oakwood av aareneitaert ROOMING HOUSE—1643 California av.; ia compl with furnish ’ lo i ? ' j will be kept under medical $2000 to $5000 to become Interested with “Jarge living room in_rear. jor services | A. a eres one rece. pork oe IR. Rowe. orunaaned local bank. | BAKERY- At SEant anaaitiin scaunie me and Lindell Airdome:-- 3625 WN. Grand. _ Pine Lawn, Mo. he Pr ROUTE—Morning and nd evening. 8 ms ate ih PHICS HAVE Gr, OARTENILY for ex 7 mos 28s, Fom-ie ONFE GROCERY STORE—G: = ya : xxperienced sales man- | — |} SONFECTION 3s eap On account of steam heat: at a real barga . by merchants and man- ager to become connected with Pw ot BAK ERY—-Good location: upstairs shop. of the ote eg 34 oo See In al! parte paris s:ckness. 1906 8 roadway. eg a ome ing 80553 town. . . 1704 8.1 } i for distribution of the lis tyrone mg now preparing to markct Florissant and De Soto > sts. ” TREACE & CO.. 305 Frisco Bldg GROGBER Y— And contectionery. rooms in 925 lowa. Na} co. several staple products. We want a com- | sAKERY—3S) a day business Box N- ¢ : rear; rent $9.50. 1725 PAPER ROUTE—Evening ; 600 daily good income; rent asonabley a 19 2nd Sundays. 3554 Ev s av. for quick sale; see owner. 5322 V ‘Olive 6124. (2° ay SP eh AND MEAT a ere the me, which j petent man who can invest with us. Box 9. t-Dispatei ) rs - ga will be F-52. Post-Dispatch. (ch3x) en a (00) | CONPECTIONER ¥- ~Light «rocery: cor- b ‘ between Boston and _ the LAKERY—Truck: excellent condition: 7 ner location; soda. ice cream. ¢ usiness. _Grand #444. PLANING MILL—Splendid business: for) a= a tyme inventions for sale: models months old: reasonable. 1600 Menard. tobacco; cheap: owner leavi GROGERY—And market. South Side: full particulars write Box E-45, P.-D MING HOUSES—In ali parts of the and drawing on exhibit. Adam Fisher —Q Menard. Sidney 58. ng city. 1434 doing od Mk mem op A ~ butch NTIN ri N es Beer cht ¥@acn or terms. BF Bu ‘fe nm 2A10.°R Enright. St. Louis, Mo. l KE : Rw RS e akes butcher to| FHINTING PLANT—-Al; Keliey and 5 “or & +O.. 805 Frisco Bidg. ; sh has been ap- — Taste GF ieee, Grant party with | BAKERY— Ww horesale. revail; doi ing “Ss: | CONFECTIONERY—W:th living andes. Box M-215. Post-Dispatc "Her jobbers. Box M-226, Post-Dispatch O.. 4 . , 0 to 30 yearly. ox 3 ' - . GROCERY— - : : bs “ chairman of chaperons. $300 as partner to enlarge. Box M-| Post-Dispatch. SB. ood income: rent $6): lady iéntie Tiel actions tastier lees oe sid: | See ae STORE —E ROOMING HOU SE—Fesiiience. 8 rooms, > oe 871. Post-Dispatch. . | GAKERY—Modern eauipment: per momen ie easonabie ‘offer refused. Col- 124. Post-Dispatch. ' a ten cee pnthn ed ¥e- completely furnis for rooming > } ROOMING HOUSE-—West End Iseation | Superior oven: price reasonable; terms. CONFECTIONER tY—Cig: —~———= | GROCERY, MEAT MARKET Shrewsbury quired. — ey — ers, een ‘ AL OF ENGAGEMENT will rent for the aed to reliable | East. Side Bakery, Sullivan. Lil. ream and soft drink wennate ba _ Station on tre Frisco R (08) Sauth Site. mus = ° ~, > ee ~~ a s 7 n = -_-—_—___ | refined aesta; rant sik Forest Feat BAKERY oR S140 gai and ints. T braneh 2306 Chouteru. Bh aren ene 240 Manchester. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—Well known. ROOMING ek yy te mam Jae 50 . —_—-- - , al ruc aily receipts gain | CONFECTIONER wand , GR RY-MARKET—wW. i or less than assets on 4 Associated Press. SALES MANAGER to handle the sales; for auick sale 1912-14 Frenkii rent: bo me wi e s liv HN iaho’ a TS ocpear | business; my books open hy yh and¢ listings ins pet OR oS ance v - YORK, June 21. — Mrs. ae, of So —— gap ger oy eaht BAKERY—Pastry and ice cream moe ase 70 12 me, | ere ers: no credit. Box F-126. Post-Dis. Owner ieaving city. a = Acosta d man; pStions! Gna tered mar ket aie Our turing: good going buginess; must be | - > a —Lotated on St. Louis GROCERY AND MBAT MARKET—Bs- | RESTAURANT—Good buginess: affected by Dr. Grant’s | BELL or exchange your business” chances, | ZAKERY—Modern place: northwest dis- _ply ghngorman Caner Coo 80n o Ti Ap- | tablished stand, bargain: pays to inves- sold at once. 4632 mar. 4 oe Bh _ 7th st.| tigate. 2210 Franklin. 2 PE... RESTAURANT—Sacrifice, leaving clty. city and éouniry real estate: ne commis- dol Al b will st d ‘ion from the Church o sion charged: send for particulars. Na- potia ot - = mote hong +e CONFECTION nite -Diewedilieeaes Sen, "Or ; C the! Monel tachanse Agency, Box 2210, Den- | —Sstieation _4570__ Marcus a me Ay PRONE Y—~And , une hery: bar- | GROCERY—And meat market health fail- W Eastgn av te ver, Colo. BAKERY—Rec mee sico’ G ages = x Gravois. ali 9 to 12. 2227 ane ‘rs RY gee ae wade for property. | RESTAURANT—Well equipped Jil N receipts momthidy a Stho ! a x E- CITY, M WAN ; o, June 21.— ’ =i. S.200-S3 12.00 : ANT—ZEsta CAN uch % $1 AR BARBER CHAIRS—2: equipment and | CONFECTIONERY —-And ice cream par-| “*44 Scott. 9 RESTAURANT Mdition of Se nato ] | trade for a two-seater tabli tor James A. If vou are an at or can manace (Ford as part by oe M-416. P.-D. ier: doing good business: located on State | GROCERY AND “MEAT * MARKET—O1ld- ery; near Jefferson and Lafayette: bar- ighway at Gillespie, Ill., a city of 6000; established stand: fixtures and trusky gain. Fdear &. we i222 estnut st. $ can't run. Missouri, j 8 nization and are able to finance rae Seetnet your , $500-$1000, You | BARKER + nig Prag fixtures, # white) best mining town in State; must sei on 1800; stock at invoice; fiat of 4 roo RESTAURANTS “2 N-403. P.-D. (82) baying two; cleared a "monthly {ret reelf to extent of , will have the biggest opportunity of vour chairs, tile floor; fully equipped ShoP:| account of bad health. See Geo. Klein, | and bath above. Box . oa $100 Am : in a loc al hotel sufferin atta 5 dio business. Give sonable rent: long lease: in downtown si Nears an ck of arthritis. was oe jete Ee — if we feel that hotel ; will consider eo shop in trade. lesyie, Til. GROGERY—Anda net ~asleat “ican : OU | Hox M-145, Post-Dispat — CREAMPRY—And confectionery. wonder- stock; good fixtures: nice ne iehborheo ood: PESTAURAN ~~ 2 Teeter “a anday. 1040 8. a eae retiring. Apply | Sales $80 a day. Inauire 47 19% North- ation, For intormnareS cal ag Kady f00d” tonigh you are the t, his h ‘si- . . ad ric as } pny our proposition DR ewark, N.J_| BATTERY ung electric epai pip: Sid. | Sunday. 1640 S. 14th land. & Fixtures Co. Ine GROCERY AND MEAT MA [ARKEF— RESTAURANT — Fine location: rent: real if: ite cou t = !. The Sen Ny. 36 Oxford st.. ator was re- FoR ATIO> x consider tra Du 7 "* SvPART M KN T STORE —TfL_ ad AGENCY OF, ORTUNITY. ney 2248 seca + em ae tn ies’ and ehii- S Oca - y go0o0ds; on th Splendid location, lock portsman’s » e vest ip Park: price reasonadie. Cali Lindell better during the 4 ay, but ted company SINESS—Dowontown Wan @aid he was “not ' mid new patented gs | Ay a and retail: good «xrow- pp rereoors 14. best location. Wrtte Wm. 4441 Monday % well.”’ His condition. | #!! steel air sealed buris al . meets de- ing Sata: barenin at $2000: no experi- 22 Texas st.. 8 : Monday. nd for quality vault a ence NCCeRsAry ~-5 - rls not considered danger- permanent, profitable, all-year-roun aries BATTERY STATION — Auto accessories: DELIC mals Sear and lunchery. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—In- ness: don’ t reply u tler with a \ / Gran bi.: big. profit able business. tion. 3200 >. Gran voice: good paying 1-man stand: must and you have $15 o buy stock Of | met SON, inc., Olive noon Room 515 | DELICATESSEN —Price 3300. _| be sold wien: BE Goatanp 6 agents. Lin- vaults and handle exclusive territory oe. 526 Olive st. tion; call any time. 201 a Teen et _| pene eee bi. usiest street in city. 4828A _nand, Forest Ti80. « —_— - ExTAURANT Small, — 50 DRINK P eh on Box M-172, GROCERY _.AND MEAT MAR —o4 oe ie: Oi “F aot de aa sg, ‘ } established corner in North St. Louis; hood. mer av.. bapenesier atcher. “Mage ~ Makes an impos! to that cit At ttad 3 | | yY. The buildin “f _Post- Dispatch, ee | DRUG STOR D-—Opportuntt for doctor ube wn : . SELL YOUR BUSINESS m all kinds of “Dusiness for druggist; 97500: . itt healt 1100 Hick- mottrtnm Noam “arrange. rentinu of living RESTAURANT—Diggest oarea o> DRI Seo ane Mion tp ot Soe | war Aina ad a ae - et 11-08 i In the c G epaing i & the Roman lonic v cash Du Buyers for any kind of; mar 45084J. PR — ® exter} zy have See oa. @ x ST sales. $1400; rent aS ee Or is constructed good BUSINESS— Established; paying over $100 $7000. Cabany 3462. 5727 Eas-| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— | . flities unlimited ; sacrifice. | ton, Means wonderful business; cheap rent; : $3500, pert terme * om — ie bargain obacoe 3 ce fori Olive , bie bar » ‘Soo qualit Yen RXCHANGE. LINDELL 495. y of ‘buff bric on Rial ee m4 weekly: possib v * trimmings. k to Theater Mide.. Grand ive cash; ‘have reason for selling. Box M-| DEG -STORE Old calablished centrally.| living rooms; worth $3500; sacri 153, Fost Post-Dispatch. —S located: colored neighborhood. cash, i all: invoice stock 65c on the dol- (2. Post Dis. some terms if desired. Call today. MW ahect ent ath che re: in busi-— RUSINESS—For sale or exchange. well- trade; low rent. Box F-4 - oy aos -' > w the bal- Do vou want to Ket (nm . tablished. fine- pe tree business in | DROG STORE —Detablished years, S°500. | 22 —oPee | Stor's office and study and ness for yourself, be your own West End ¢learing $5000 de tar will | @ worth $4000: retiring. Box M- 71. let- HOTEI-—i9-room, will trade. 917A | purine wee $1800. ag ae Olive 5 have been provided. An boss and be associated with «a exchange for improved Iilin ’ soho io Tianatch Merket st. : . organ wit , make St. Louis real estate up to, $15 . Of- 1 DntG STCRM—Transter corner, estab-| HOTEL—30 rooms; cheap rent. “Galt | SOADHOONE Oecd —— wo a: inetatica a set of chimes company where you can a scribe fully. Ben_Frv. near Waterman Nsbed 34 veera- rent @R3. with doctor's Clive 2179 | road: penees and truck payment wherein truck map fo,'ows in- Pearce of St. Louls de- truck. over cash operating ¢x- | our office for “————, a _ Jf inperested cap! at mnoey. ren SALES Se eerice for particulars. e YOU PAY US NOTHING — | —¥ason Base gs che Lhe wah | “t cue “copisear. mae yewaiiy STORE—In South St. iauisi | AGOMI Ina HOUSE wra Wits sroperty: For our aoeviess you we alwaye receive | 4 Puy, h ter, Pixtures separately. S8o5f ; ; L Ka very low overhesd: lots =4 ; 10-1 | , Vit eee errr ) BY This truck # worth $1000 more rea) or th we are asking OH ogee R SP a ee e ; ee SY VERNON LAUX ch ~ p Fat DRY Goobe STORE —-First-ciess mer- “a1 Feat Denat on optometrist >| oni ate | | a , eter | | a pees . with other track Bnaoe a _ goed tee 630 Laux, pr president of th 7? work gy phere worth <a Sho RE ics ream, fruit: ~ ed ra pe aarediarnnsa Bane see JEWELR 7 atone Esta ——Eetabitshed. ane! ™ Laux Realty (o. re he afte. siness: food fee pean foot | GOODE—Furnishings, shoes, confec- | tuitable for any ‘section. MB, og h z r s The Red Rall Transit Co + tlonery, $60 rent: $1100 stock; cash | sent Will sell with or without stock a 3405-7 Loney ? | he BUSINESS CARD column tm 41300: sickness. 1303 S. Broaewary; #%, fixtures: real srap; will reason selling. Thom » to Joseph Marki 1608 ARCADE BL DO. POST-DISPATCH WANTS ts a list _Sunday. Ninth, 805-9-11 Bar- | BLECTRICAL BUSINESS—Established 7 | Olive 2293 (e3) ef LIVE WORKERS who are ANX- sake Shameiee eerner-” atau iy tenement, to . business. Colfax 350.

Page 8

mG Phy ee, : vi | £ ee * dh - * oh : a ps ; nay His "od : a4 ag po oe PF ete 2 1 s: Se ‘ os es 2 De : eS er eee te 5 = : " AS | va q . iis ioe é: . ere be xiii = nig Fea ad er . sei Hoe . * ea » _— ~ : ' 7 Pie a . , ee & St : ee tae ‘Conkling, 58, were evicted from ™ household goods extended | from KI FINE OFS Man Hert at Kian Outbreak. || Ship Sinks; Crow Missing. - ADVERTISEMENT — mies! hw the al- ‘By the Associated Press. 3 mi gee BEHIND 91 DL) eve reisence at 4279 Deimar sow: Delmar boulevard north to the NILES. O. May 21.—One man SAN FRANCISCO, June 21—/} a ph. See , ; levard at 11 a. m. yesterday by the ley. Miss Conkling said she had ne 9s ies aa | to $50 a month rent ing it. She averred that she had several American flags were tor?) lan has been sunk in the Bay of \ ee oe for ‘ai ab apa menths. paid the rent in dispute and added from automobiles by a crowd call-/ Bengal and the crew of the vessel . ESS MG ye ete > 2 / nkiing. a retired mail carrier,|that she had intended to mueve ing themselves “Knights of the! 1s missing, according to re-| And Hew I Lest 50 Pounds m 8 Weeks a | agrees: ds che- eats : by | Monday, but was awaiting an op- phere es in a a ae cetved by the Marine a at Which , | « sae Be Se | . was 7 hospita portunity to remove her brother to ‘ outbreaks, culmination . Parisian Discovery Causes Sensation | > T. H. Conkling, 60, and Sister, |. cner sister, Mrs. V. G. Whit-|ine hospital She said she haa |>t- Louisan Hag Evaded Two-} stare konkiave of the Ku Kiux: of the Chamber of Commerce here | 2 ® 58, Put Out of Residence ‘mey. At the ——- = was —_ occupied the flat or. - = Year Sentence for Klan. No arrests were made. teday. Cc a serious condi- | resentative © - at 4379 Delmar. roomy * pe amenes from @a Sar ‘ae oo said that ieenailieds 20 Months. na brain hemorrhage. ‘efforts to collect rental due had : s i «© ~ ; . ’ hat eviction was a last | T. H. Conkling. a 60-year-cold- Conkling’s furniture was pz failed and t TVIC . tmvatid, Sa oe al Miss M. J. ‘out on the sidewalk and the line ‘resort. a By the Jefferson City Correspon- e —- Gent of the Post- . to 2 JEFFERSON CITY, June 21.— That Sati fi = aS ———— — Edwin K. Kleine, convicted former sS es — oy = Me ~ Miata t™\ ~~ year > a; treasurer of the St. Clair Coal and the Entire Service > ) 27 OQ ev — 4 arty fam eee s ee = Mining Co., was “dressed tn” at the One Moderate Charge for of ' er OS nk WW le Be NS » | State penitentiary at noon today as/ THE OCULIST THE OPTOMETRIST dw Bo ae Le S AS 2 - ov Convict No. 26933. } He faces a two-year sentence, THE OPTICIAN which he has evaded for 2¢ months Including any necessary change In YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR "Superior Quality Diamond Bracelets {525732522 * SUCCESSFUL YEARS ny Lost Gm Pi" ‘acy to defraud the St. Louis Water | | Department in the sale of short- | 2 Diamonds | *\Eht coal. aing in Jettereon || BI-POCAL LENSES | Kleine in hi in Jeff . and | Clty this morning. and surrendered Por far and near seeing. These are periscopie ’ Sapphires ‘only after the failure of a last at- SF SORES. AGG. CIN ates swnecensceenco seer" : acai "at ah sopsst ana tn [OPE eretnnate Praman, ail steam, $400 Up MORITZ OPTICAL CO. a | . Platinam | and Gold Magnificent Diamond centered in row of matched Sapphires. | $2000 appeal bond had been de- |i ; Unusual Platinum Brecelet containing superior matched and elared forfeit. He had been want- ea , graduated Diamonds in large numbers. ed at the penitentiary since June re $1540 5, when Division No. 2 of the Su-. ‘ | , , preme Court affirmed the verdict | LWAYS scrupulous to give our pa- | DIAMOND Bracelet never ceases to of the St. Louis court, and t&@ay | : trons the best values procurable in ' arouse admiration and desire. The eendictiaines an peso age Bae wis | —_— — Diamonds, we have assembled in this beautiful blending of Diamonds and Sap- ine forfeiture was ordered on the : group.of Diamond Bracelets some of the phires in these graceful bands make them recommendation of the Attorney- - : - most impressive values we have ever seen. objects you will cherish through hfe. General, However, when RilCin® aqeqeee000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000008000000090000000 0088 OSTEEEREDEDERURDRRADRDRE DAREN Pa aw snacin tc KENNARD’S a es ‘ey : e *- $56.00 to $900Q — ‘3 Kleine will be assigned Monday - ri, . . oa . ies 8 Pa Pe oF ern “yi ae 9 ed See oer o. ‘i: ig oe * i * ee “SPO. . j v4 Port i 7 fe “2 et At left — Fine large center | t0 work in the prison factory. _° THE LAST WEEK This Merchandise Is Priced to Insure Immediate Diamond, flanked by 145 exz- |where Milton B. Rosenheim, & cellent matched and gredu- Water Department clerk, ts serving Pottery-Base Lamps Axminster Rugs ated ones, in beautiful pierced |@ two-year sentence for conviction Platinum and Gold, 'im the same conspiracy. Mean- Beautiful Desk Lamps with Silk 4 ft. 6 m. x 6 ft. 6 in. Shades. Assortment comprises 6 ‘ while, efforts to engineer Kleine’s $429.25 ' parole are under way by his attor- colors. . Bednuced to $10.00 6 ft. x 9 ft. i T_rTr,YrrrYrYVYTYee.rtorerrrrrrrrrrererrrrrrrrrerrerfeferTft??t?w? wt" ‘ bs 4t right—Groups of exquisite- neys and (friends. Last week ty matched, large, fine quality Seiad _Lieutenant-Goyernor Lioyd was Dieamondse alternating with | petitioned to grant his parole be- |fore he had served a day in jail. | Kleine and Rosenheim were in ’ __eerrrrerrerererereeeeeeeereerrrrrrrrtrrrr,jgTgjT''tt'*''' TT???) 77777777 °° 77 777 7 CTT Tee eee _””,”,”.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererererererrrrerrrrrrrerrrrrerrerrrereeeeeeeeeeerereeree eee # g f HE i) - oe » " -" 4 d e " . ‘ é YJ ue, s Re € yi , ~~

Page 9

, Me / 4 Af, Af SP fy ‘A i PEPE OOM a ! J is ap A; i, A, Js, AA fA SJAS SA ALAA AS fy “7, if, 4 YSIZ, 4 f / i, ‘ JA A A, f iA YL; i / A y saps ey , « ’ a, if 4 4ety AS Vs, Lf, sf / a GE tytt 4 (ele i rd e oe cs + att Yj Yy YH Gy ’ y | Gn) 4 7 ~ PART TWO. 4 Af 4 44 (i Sf, Shh SAAS + “ : AA / J Yi iis Jf, A, Ssh y ’ 4 . ‘A ASA fs “by YY a Ys, Yj Urs Shy ‘ f Y hwy; (h, CSS fp YY tj 8 Weeks With Marvels a Worthless Reducing Cream ~~ “id weighed over 180 Pound a years younger. 1 never casa! my friends called me ome my own fami) thoughe ttractive en An, or mtil one day in Paris cause of A 77, -SECTIO == i z + a. oh 3 : ba oo) ° s 4 % 2 ra = ft* we er i Saee i whe & "a Ys ~ . ~o st ‘ é ‘ #8; , be _ ‘Kigw ¥ Pte»)?! - ie, Ss y Yj, / Yj Wp 4 yy Y Wy y ; “LD 7, Va Yi, 4 Y Yhtty Wiss 7 Ah : PA Vf, . Wl hhh / rs / /, , Aff AA J ’ , YSIS SLL SS AL LA Yj ASS ALL SS Wh, Yijj4, his Yj Yj, Y 4 Vi, SS Asp VSJLLLELLS LLL SS VAS 4 64, SALAS Z Af. ’ YS (fs AAS “sts sss : v ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. SISLER PUT OUT OF GAME BY UMPIRE: BROWNS vd ad Hatter Cubs Push “1s Victor Cards Into ‘\ 2 a . § é P oS Eee At ey We're L FIRST GAME, CARDINALS, AR. ¥ & . iy ie e+ iy aE ly: - : he + > . + Pop Bottles Thrown — ’ At Holmes After Hi eae 9 > > on FS wlresoeeeoeescoeornwerw oo t= cesceoo oon 9 H. Flackyrf ......... 5 2 3 At Aqueduct|===2 13:23] Last Ny ornsby, ereeee 4 2 6 2 et te qu Mueller, 1b ....... 5 18 0 Las Place B * h M Saeed ae Holm, ef ......... & a ¢ SU Sa anishes Manag e , muales, c ....... 3 1 , ae Tinta ound to 4 Scratched and Enchant-| cooney, as |... 4 0 : : Sothoron’s Wild Heave | re, pF] Y “a ee = eres ment, the Favorite, Runs |***re --.---4 6 1 a Lcces ‘Sei‘Samiin utes Shocker Is Victor in Second Contest, 4 ince, and my beaith is *. Last in Thrilling Queen’s reat ears er; Sherde] Beaten in White Sox, With Thurston Pitching, & > 4 Stats, cf Hollocher, sa .. Gratttham, 2b ..... Cotter, ib Friberg, 3b Grigsby, if Heathcote, rf... Hartmett, ¢ ...)... HMeem, DP cccicccccs Alexander, p ..... O'Farrell, ©. ...... ¢eaAdams Handicap Event._ By G. F. T. Ryall, ' WEW YORK, June 21.—There ts Wife in the old boy yet. Old Mad ' Batter, with Sande in the saddle, 1—(\Pitcher’s Battle. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 21.—This day was a total loss for the Cardinals. They. tackled the Cubs twice and got beat that number of times. As @ result the Rickeymen are in last place. Chicago won the first game, 4 to 3, in 10 innings, and captured the second, 1 to 0, in regulation time. The first contest was aloppy, but the second was a duel of pitch- ers. Allan Sothoron was the victim of the Cubs, who seem to possess pennant aspirations, in the initial contest. Al had only himself and Umpire Charles Rigler to blame. The umpire looked at a decision cross-wise, Sothoron forgot to cov- er first base and then let loose a | wild heave that let in the winning | marker with two hands down in the ~tenth. a ckart Bros. Stores, Dra ‘ug Stores, or Otto's “ewes ae ae ey ty es Dros ees 4 : Take Opener, 8—5. ) The 15,00 persons who turned out yesterday to see the Brov engage the White Sox in a double-header at Sportsman's Park & also a near-riot, which came in the Chicago half of the sixth ing of the first contest. All the excitement came about when Browns objected to Umpire “Ducky” Holmes’ calling of ball strikes. The Browns lost the opener, 8 to 6, but came back and . a . * t3e — bi} ‘ Te Po He 4 & up 127 pounds and ran a | mile in 1:36 2-5 to win the ' Queen's County Handicap before a crowd of 20,000 at Aqueduct to- Pintog from last at the head of the stretch, the eight-year-old son ) ef Fairplay-Madcap came round ' his field and in one of the r.ost ' amazing finishes this season beaf > Rialto, which made all the run- " ging, by a neck. The Greentree Stable colt beat Dunlin, which fin- ished third in the Brooklyn Han- dicap a week ago, a length for the ce. Enchantment, the favorite, was) Pres Bean Pel ee? . No a a oe FEI SO a 6 Re oe Pio oo, . . ate Sale + ¥ \ ager Sisler, Umpire Rowland and police officials. , After Sisler had left the field he was called back by Umpire Holmes, who pointed out t him that right- field bleacherites had broken out @ gate. While Sisler was talking with Holmes, about a half dozen bottles. landed around. Holmes. However, none of them hit him. When workmen went to right him with Dunlin in third positidn. everything — -_ There was a lot of good, bad and indifferent baseball in the opening sketch. Rogers Hornsby | contributed most of the good stuff | with a pair of home runs: but. | even aided by them Sothoron cou!d | not put over victory. He weak- | ened going down the stretch. Sev- | en of the Cubs’ 11 hits were gleaned in the last four innings, These three outran to the stretch turn. ¥ Here Sande, who had been kid- ding Mad Hatter along, began working on him. The crowd be- gan to yell for Bracadale but Bra- tadale was done at the quarter pole; Mad Hater had been work- ing his way up but it was not un- til the eighth pole that he ap. ——— time. Those who were close to the | Cotter. Bases on balls—Off Alexan- In the second disaster Tony « stable put their faith in Bracadale | der 2; eff Sethoron, 4. Struck out| Kaufman, author of the home-run | ger of the Browns), the real ex- ringed Casement ~e vg tad set tes os egg —By Sothoron, 5; by Alexander, 1./| Da!], held the Cards to four hits) ran —— be el epee . wo Ane Oest OL = WEIENtS. US | Wild pitch—Soth 7a while the Cubs made only one | landed close to Holmes’ fee Curtains _Bracadale disappointed even as bd vacant gm te sa ar more off Bill Sherdel. The Cards | Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. ‘est styles. Excellent values, Enchantment did. ; —sseeee~i made a great bid for this game | tried to get on the field. However, | to, per pair Rialto Sets Pace. der, Blades, O'Farrell. Left on bases but could not connect at the prop- he became wedged in between the ; $3 25 $3 75 $4 50 At the break, Rialto jumped off | Cubs, 10; Cardinals, 9. Umpires—/.- time. / | iron railings and had to be helped ’ . ’ . ’ . fin front and Bracadale followed | Moran and Rigler. Time—2h 14m. Hornsby Hit Two Homers. | through. He conferred with Man- SECOND GAME, CARDINALS, ARB, | lack, rf .. Freigau, 3b Hornsby, 2b Mueller, 1b Holm, cf Bindes, if Gonzales, o R. MISS HELEN WILLS. Miss Wills’s double defeat in the Wightman cup contests was attributed to indisposition and other factors. A noted British critic declares she will be a dangerous foe, later on. Whled Swiss and enadine Curtains », per pair 1.75, $2.15, $2.50 — 36-Inch Silk drapery Poplin ed colors. Good ch Drapery Silk | 6 quality in rose, blue, mul- . i brown. Drapes effectively. * to, per yard 4 85c £ a - = —_— - : ; »stic and Imported — ‘Cretonnes patterns and colorings. 31 ches wide. The newest de educed to, per yard 25c, 75c + . Sq. Yds.—49 Patterns All Grades »stic and Imported laid Linoleam ye. . However, Sunsard only showed a peared to hav@é a chance to be in the money. But when Mad Hat- ter’s tight he can beat any man’s horse. The time of 1:36 2-5 is 2-5 be- hind the track record set by John P. Grier in this race~In 1921. To- day they stepped the quarter in 231-5, the half in 461-5, six fur- longs in 1:11 2-5 afid the mile in 1:36 2-5. The Queen's County Handicap which Harry Sinclair has won for the last three years in succession— in 3922 with Grey Lag, and last year with Zev—was worth $6900 to the winner. Elf Wins Hudson Stakes. The H. P. Whitney horses ran one, two in the Hudson Stakes at five furlongs, Fif, the filly that beat Colts in the Youthful at Jamaica coming down four lengths in front of Noah, which is one of the very good ones in Jimmy Rowe's barn. Laplander, winner of the Keene Memorial, was third. Noah broke on today, but Elf went with him. Phe jight blue and brawn was always on top. The performance of the daugh- ter of Chicle and Wendy was one ofthe most impressive juvenile races this year for she picked up top weight of 123 pounds and fair- ly breezed to her company. The time was not particularly fast, 58 1-5,/but she didn't have to fun any faster to win. The Hudson was worth $5150 to the winner and incidentally this is the fourth stake for 2-year-olds this season in which the Whitney horses have run one, two. Last year Mr. Whitney won this stake With Transmute. W. 8. Kilmer, who won it two years ago with Sunference, had hopes of seeing Sunsard, which had the proper racing education. Niebergalil, c J. Cooney, ss Toporcer, ss Sherdel, p Smith . ©e0,0090890990 ecesconeocowowod eoorwrawenwene ts O oowrnoneoocoanns P eceseseseseoo® Totals Smith batted eighth. CHICAGO, Stats, cf Gonzales eeewrwrwonwew em ZF — ne ee wrereeocoaneP 2346566789 T. 900000000 Oo 30000000 *—Ii Double plays—Grantham to Ad- ams to Grimes; Cooney to Hornsby to Mueller. Bases on balls — Off Katfman, 2 Struck out-—By Kauf- man, 2; by Sherdel, Ss. ‘Hit by pitched ball—Friberg. Left on basts —Oubs, 3, Cardinals, 6. Ul mpires— Rigler and Moran. Time of game— ih 32m. MACKMEN LOSE SIXTH ‘CONSECUTIVE GAME Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 21*=—The Athletics dropped their sixth straight game this afternoon when Washington battered four pitchers for an 1li-to-3 triumph. Gray, who started, walked three men and al- lowed two hits oefore being yanked in the opening Inning. Meeker, his Cardinals.... which indieates the kind of game the Brownie discard hurled. The Cubs broke the ice in the | Heathcote | second round when walked, Hartnett singled and Alex- ander lifted a sacrifice Jiy. Horns- by tied it in the fourth with a home run into the left-field bleach- ers. He untied itinthe sixth with another swat of similar dimensions but greater vehemence, to the same place. tallied on Blades single. But the Cubs kept after Sotho- Mueller singled and stole | second, took third on an out, and | Opposite Brackets at Wimbledon Luck of Placement Gives American Girl Easier Journey To- ward the Finals of World’s Lenglen and Mrs. Tennjs Championship—Mlle. Mallory May Meet. By the Associated Prass. WIMBLEDON, ENG., June 21.—Two hundred men and women | players will assemble here Monday from almost every nation where lawn ron and caught up with him in the | seventh. Heathcote é6ingled and so did Hartnett. O'Farrell batted for Alexander and scored Heathcote with a slow single’ to third base. Statz singled Adams home, Shorty | having run for Hartnett. Sothoron’s Failure Costly. There the game stuck until the tenth. Friberg singled to deep short, Grigsby beat out one to Hornsby because Sothoron did not cover. Both moved up on Heath- cote’s out, which was the second of the inning. Then Sothoron let loose a high and wide pitch and _ “°Friberg walked home with the winning tally. The second or twilight pastime was an old-fashioned pitching bat- tle. The lone run was made in the first inning; but in the ninth there was sufficient episode to give the Cubs’ rooters heart failure. The Cubs should have eliminated the Cards handily in this round, but “Shorty” Adams dropped a throw when a double play loomed an} Kaufman had a lot of trouble get- ting the side out. Bases Filled, Cards’ Hitters Fail. It happened in this manner: With one down Freigau singled. Hornsby started a fast grounder to tennis is a popular sport to battle for two weeks with ball and racket for the Wimbledon championships which until this year carried with them the title of world’s champions. Suzanne Lenglen, the greatest drawing card of all the world’s ten- nis players, will defend her title of women’s cvhampion which she acquired at Wimbledon immediate- ly after the war and has retained against world-wide opposition ever since. Uatil this week it was though: Mile. Lengien would find her place at the top of the ladder of tennis fame challenged as it had never been before, with Miss Helen Wii's the young American champion, as the challenging party. Their names were purposely placed in opposite halves of the draw to assure the probabiliy of their meeting in the final round; but since then Miss Wills has been beaten in team matches by two British women Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Miss Kath- leen McKane, the American failing to take even one set. Miss Wills Below Form. Miss Wills, however, was plain- ing beldw her best form in the international matches this week. Besides, she will not be called upon to face either Miss Mc- Kane or Mrs. Covell at Wimble- M. Johnston. “Little Bill” is not defending his title, but among those in the chase for it are sever- al of his countrymen inciv@ing Vincent Richards, whose match against Johnston .at Wimbledon last summer brought out the most scintillating playing of the en- tire tournament, and Francis T. Hunter, who met and was beaten by Johnston in the final round. Other members of the American tennis delegation to the Ol pic games also will play at Wimbledon. They are R. Norris William II, and Watson Wasburn. So, too, will the American intercollegiate champion Carl H. Fisher of Philadelphia. All-American Final Possible. Again this year there is a pos- sibility, perhaps a probability, of there being all American fina 4. For the first time since the Wim- bledon championships were inst.- tuted the draw has been seeded, twelve nations nominating playcrs for this purpose. Altogether forty names of the 164 were seeded in the draw, the placing of the others being left to luck. Thus the chance of two star players from the same country meeting each other early in the tournament has flash - don. Both of them along with Su- Per Sq. Ya. ‘ of speed. successor, was hit hard in the sec-/| -. S snam and he fielded it clean- ad felon i tees ie been obviated. The change fs . x Seamaster Takes the Jumps. ad and gave way to Burns at the : zanne an 8s zabet yan, hat: 35, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65 J. 8 Cosden’s Seamaster won on ne third. Burns per ly, but Adams dropped his throw. are in the lower half of the draw considered a happy one, financ 95, $2.10, $2.25, $2.50 4 the steeplechase. Running like beginning of the Mueller popped a single off Fri-| wnire the young Californian ig in|)’ #™4 otherwise. 4 that you bring yout vm omy as in some instances ities are limited, Few Remnants : laid Linoleam | $1.25 sq. yd., taking entire ases the remnant is suffi- — + Wu.¢1 ie) VELY PRI ae _ . She Stare’ Park. ee very much the begt of an ordinary lot, though Houdini woke up and Rave the sea horse gelding a bat- tle for the last half mile. Hondin! was not quite wound up tothe ef- fort and finished second. W. Collins, who rode Bethany, had a spectacular fall at the next to the last fence. Bethany made the running and was fighting it out with Seamaster when he bob- bled. Collins turned one somer- Sault in the air, but he escaped with a shaking up. ¢.—. —~»-—___ ST. LOUIS STARS BEAT THE CUBAN\STARS, 7—2 The St. Louis Baseball Stars de- feated the Cuban Stars yesterday at are’ Park with a score of 7-2. The eam was in hitting pe and batted out for home Puns. Al- though the islanders are good bats- men they were unable to connect With Ross, the home twirler. Four games are scheduled, ending . y. The second game of the Contest will be played tomorrow at a mitted six hits and four runs dur- ing his stay on the mound. Baum- gartner finished. INGTON, ——— AB.R.H ATHLETICS. B.R. = %> | oouscooc cono00co0® ~ as Strand cf. 3’ way ss. mommies S ers me Cros hor ed | SCwsooscoeoo ~ -~ ww _ Oo 2S0 59909090", So0r - - OM HH 6 OWEN er ome P ° eo S905 S0SSS9rSorrK oO *Ratted fer Meeker in second. **Patted for Perkins in seventh. ***Reaited for Burns in eighh. Innin 2222 eS7 Ss Washincton 23 10012 2—11 Athletics . «.22 0010006 0— 3 Two-base hite—Herris. Home rune— Hauser. Simmons. Struck out-+By Jonn- 5: by Ba mae berg’s glove and the bases were filled and St. Louis’ chances looked good; But, Holm forced Freigau at the plate on an easy grounder to Kaufman and Blades hoisted a high fly to Friberg. Prior to that time the firet in- ning was the only one of moment. Singles by Statz and Adams ani a force out let Statz score the only run of the affair. The Cubs man- aged to make three hits in the fourth, but did not tally because Grantham got himself out trying to steal. In all save the first and fourth they could do nothing with Sherdel, who worked a slow ball and a slower one with great «ffoct The Cards, also, had a iot of trouble connecting with the hurfl- ing. Singles.in each of the first and secgnd innings comprised th-ir best efforts un the hectic but bobbed tail rally Mi the ninth. ° A crowd of about 30,000 saw the double bill, so the day was finar cially, if not artistically. profitable for the Cardinals. They play one game here tomorrow. the upper half. There are 164 men halling from every continent of the earth en- tered in the battle for fhe honor attained at Wimbledon last year by the brilliant Californian, William Capacity crowds in the stadium every day for this year’s tourne- ment, with thousands of others overflowing into the outside stands around the string of auxiliary courts, already seem assured. Cominued on Next Page. SANSONE, GOLDBERG AND KAISER TO BOX . AT BATTERY A FRIDAY Mike Sansone, aggressive punch- swapper of Tommy Bramell's stable, is scheduled to meet Barney Bau- ther, recently of Los Angeles, in the feature event of the Business Men's Athletic Association boxing show at the Battery A drill field next Friday night. Sansone won the Western A. A. U. flyweight cham- pionship in the recent tournament at Kansas City. Gus Pirrone may meet Eddie Kai- ser in another of ‘the main bouts. This event is not closed entirely. Pirrone handed Kaiser a neat lacing in their last clash. Jimmy McCarthy and Bill Sincoff, featherweighta, will meet in —— bout. Ed- : LINDLEY MURRAY AND SAM HARDY WIN GREAT LAKES TITLE: BUFFALO, N. Y., June 21.—R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falis and Sam Hardy of New York de- feated Gerald Emmerson of Summit, nN. J.. and A. H. Chapman dr. of Springfield, Mass., in the finals of the Great Lakes doubles tennis champlonship today. The score was 6—2, 7—5, 1—46, 6—2. Today's match completed the tournament, William T. Tiiden II of Philadelphia having retained the Great Lakes singles title in match play yesterday. ldberg, Bob Hill,. Joe Moose other good are expecied to compete f ‘ “~~, —-P. ‘ey LAER is eah Sy “ Miss Wills and Suzanne Seeded in} topays JF TABLE' | i i i i a a AMERICAN LEAGUE, SSBIRRIG Philadel. .19 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Sessyyese Chicago 8-6, Browns 5-7. Washington 11, Philadeiphia 3. Detroit 6. Cleveland 5. New York 5-3, Boston 3-3. Second ggme called in the fifth inning on account of darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4-1. Cardinals 3-0. New York 2. Boston 1. Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3. Pitteburz 1. Cincinnati 0. ~ Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN f EAGUE. Chicago at Sf. Louis. Cleveland at TPetroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Chicago. Pittebure at Cincinnati. Special to the -Dispatch. NEW YORE June SL—The unde- feated Yale varsity crew salled for the 1924 Olympic games aboard the steamship Homeric this morning, the departure being featured by the splendor of the send-off, done in true Yale style, by more than 1006 grads and undergrads and a large band. For nearly an hour prior to sailing the pier was a bedlam of cheering and songs informing the world of what the Bulldog would do Harvard, Princeton and the world t the eight literally out of the dregs’ in the last two years; Coach Sidnef Coe, Manager Wiliam Robins and R. Potock, who bulit the shells in which Yale defeated Op 4 5 iad field to repair the gate, Sisier ac- companied them, amid cheers from the spectators. Sisier paid no at- tention to yells to “hit -him game of their header here today by a score of 5 to 3. in @ battle in which Babe Ruth knocked out his seventeenth home run of the season. The second game was brought to a close in the starting of the sixth inning by 8 cloud burst and ended in a tie, the score being 3 to 3 wnen Umpire Mo- riarty called the players from the field. | The tying run of the game was scored on a balk made by Férguson with the count “three and two” on Ruth. As he wound up, three Yan- kee runners on the bases moving and he stopped and over to chase Johnson, on base. Mortarity allowed the of balk, and allowed Pennock score from third base and e the game. The other runs Yanks were the result of a ld ietact it i will play one game tomorrow. AME. ° on — | woses000~ ol occcesccose 3” leeosese” of” HU Tee g ; B | i if sor : : i i he “ 5 f i 2 : i : i if 3° % 3 ae at" fee ce 5 . eS 7, ’ ‘ Teen; on Be vil a! i if Z | | 4 b aes g iH ie ry eS. * ~ ow SS F ri ’ % Pe Lated ae ‘ ve < % 9 x 4 * z i* a wee -"* fe 4 ’

Page 10

Re re 4 Miter" Be? $F ae >4! _. _ : te UME? Ne . v _ 4 : arag™ . "J ai “ ie ee . 3 - é ve - : a Pas 7 . : A 5 ms ‘ es) Ret am Mare) ie , ay, pn ae he os ae 4 2 ite Bon ves h by - oy ¢ é Sy foe ae) b ° it es ae , ” v Le : : _ : a 7 tnt cP "ha Aon “ he ate iy wy urn ._ = Wis Ship tte, * ry | 3 on rig ha oe A ‘- ‘ . 4 5 ? rg a ‘ Fs! ‘Se AP. = * mos: ant eas > santtie ue 5 i oa \ fae Saget oe SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. : ; 4 i ~~ Q $ ae a : arte ” Fae Prt aS) eo 6 * : . oy ae ee ‘es ; ’ ay DIS PERO * ‘ . ’ M ~ m - ’ pe a ~ “ . nd | ae + nay . RO t ie % . - * wa,* woe ty === ve ¢ 4 ‘ * >, . ie 7 oA ‘ A ad 2 4. ve - ; y / ec Trials Worthy Successor to Thorpe i i i il - _ Norton. tnternationa! Kari Kammann, St. champion, tn the est of Clayton, Norton | straight sets by a 6-—~1, n took the first gam in ing set but was unable to pace set by the English- lost six Py 7 ~*~ 2, FS, "= tee = tee = is éfeo- took a game and then Nor-| m two straight for the set tch. | ene Interclub match is a. today for the private | 4 Givision. The Ferris Tennis | ¢ Players, led by Norton, will at Triple A. for a contest with | club. In the Municipa) divi- | oe ee Pe “Tag APR teen. on the public courts near Evente—— apse ay - Jefferson Memorial Building. - Both contests will start at 2:30 wees in 4 49. . - (A “ Ra tom, _ Pal division and will play the win- Mer of the contést between Tower Ostoane Gan THE | Goo-"S THR “Bvak ma . Re wor He Aup.Es im 15 % - MUNG He has a great imitator in John Ringling. Tex Rickard is a great fight promoter. And, lest we forget, bear in mind that Mr. Ringling. the great showman, is Tex Rick- ard’s partner and backer. Which brings us to the asser- tion that there is too much show- manship and too little sports- manship about the boxing game of today. It is headed straight - for the Slough of Despond that now is engulfing wrestling. That is because instead of ar- ranging matches for scientific value, or because of the excel- lence of the-men, the showman's instinet is to put on be can ballyhco about. That is why we today are hav- now in this country and, one by one, on the same night, Dempsey reserved seats were all booked long | tn advance and the newspapers are now printing columns of advertise- | ments of people offering £20 to £30 | and more for a couple of seats for) | the fortnight of play. and Forest Park. Forest | close second. The standing of cut tena tus seme Osborne Looks Like Another Thorpe im this division is as follows: w. On The Pairings in the annual tour- Bement for the championship of the Forest Park Tennis Club have ns made. There are 45 _ @mptered in the — a the upper halr of the singles. @rew De. W. M. Levite. Jack Smith) . Merbert Weinstock are among expected to reach the tater William Bierman, Wash. By John E. Wray, a i i i i i i i i ee di i i i i i i i i i i i i i i howing in Olympic | America’s Main Reliance in. T}, or _ Games at Paris Ought to/ Out of 10 i pe Surpassed Osborne in 6 Decathlon Marks '/FOLLOwIN G is comparison of Osborne's performances in the Decathlon tryouts at New York as compared with the marks set by Jim Thorpe at the Stockholm games. ’ University tennis captains) Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Gustafson, another Piker star: Hartnett and Joe Smith. boy champion, will furnish the Olympfc Games almost as HEN Greece was young and — y of competition in the lawer| momentous an event as & foreig. | —- wae singles pairings are as | Beek Smith. J. L. Hawkins vs. Schweick. M. Cantwell vs. W. F.| bodies, the PENTATHLON was the ‘Boldt, BR. Herefor€ ve. Herbert thing. ge W. Bierman vs L. John-| s Meyer va. S. @uith. R. Hartnett! but it was the survivor in the five- non A. Steiner. M. Sussman we. C |}evemt elimination struggle me GC. Kent va. Joe Smith, | stripped the big throng. The discus, ' the javelin, the broad jump, the “JUNIORS AND BOYS TO ‘middle distance race and finally _ BEGIN TOURNEY TODAY the wrestling match. determined wie the internationa! champuron. ae ng Bnaren round matches in the St. Today the pentathion includes all ‘Leuis fenior and boys’ ten- . ; ef these the wres- , tournaments will start this t events except on the Municipal courts in Park. The ceurts 414 net 3./for the development of ‘ Fe been substituted. But, by way of out euffictently yesterday to| making the ancient athietes look 7 cheap, the modern Olympic has Tele of the District’ added another and harder test— “4 on, ie players! the DECATHLON. ocr t0-event report for piay By 3D. ™.| contest mentioned elsewhere. was DO Cotautted. it te hoped | Strange to say. America. which firet " } sen th be hear aN Rayer oe has vet te be outscored in Olympic | games, is NOT at the top in these ate #0 players taking part | two rea! tests of athletic merit. The junior and doys’ tournament. records show that Alex Kiumberg this number 39 are participating | of Esthonia holds the world’s de- the funior events while 21 have! .athion record of 7418.63 points, the bors’ tournament. eae ta tanh _ ier ont! spectively won the last Olympic events wil! be sent to Chicago pentathion and decathlon struggies. the National championships. Epter teurmament will be plared the week of Aug. 11. 3 me pm Tt FEW POINTS M. Osborne of the I!linois Ath- | tetie Club gives us bope that Amer- OF TENNIS TITLE. / fea will regain the place it heid for yy @ few brief months before Jim ‘ COLLAPSES FROM HEAT rnorpe. the sgréatest all-around eee _athiete of all times. was shorn of TA, Fone 21—Wal- | his 1912 Olympic honors and his ie Srott. University ington name expunged from the record mi a meg ee | 4 after) books of the world. at morta. tadel-| as long as memory functions ie teh aeemtetee ae mma | eeaere books will not be needed to Pinan —_— zt t . by a physfctan from con-|°f the great Cariisie Indian ath- the match and was com-. to default. . with his partner. also defauited in the dou- his titles, becnuxe two years before trephies ‘(including the mag- | he had pinyed bush league basehall gro.-k holm Thorpe ander an assumed name—en ml | following marks. fense committed today and in past by scores of recognized “ama- weather wae hot and sultry the firet set. 4— aie - . : 3 = BUT LOSES MAT¢ — ' a Wal } 4 x Cc. A — - Fs, a aon “, - ; re © & © © wee ~e . ao | a ™ « ‘ # o ’ 1ssas5eTs $3433333Sce8 or gad Lif. eee ae ae’ is = be, = te 32 od ? roe ik ~~ cat ane Fae es ee, ae be ee $50, A ee a = ae ta tie Wee sd °¥ aida Sa e ee ~~ ee ee 7 ~ “a, i i es? siege. a ane ie Rite, at ee ae ae: in 4 = 7 a RF eRe ae it “rage BFP ee OG ge mee “4 ; . ip Pe oe a 7 s eos cect mre . ¥ —— - - = lal ~~ _——_—s oe —— = - - ad A, rae ¥ ss ‘ ¥ : - "f ' arate Tat io? eT nat oe Ss ae ' \ nr wh a I ¥

Page 11

ATCH e Brady — ;Renards We 4 ea i f a, ‘4 sa Fishers 7121 Entrants it by Wild . es er Tt “yy STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) as S " _LOUIS GOLFERS PAIRED IN NATIONAL ALIBI AL 1s Monday; —— . » 3 | OGOSH. Look wuo's HERE! “Te OLD Fuss¥ GANG ~ wHere's PHIL? WHERE Yau BuRGLARS BEEN KEEPING YourRSELvEs ? GOLLY DOC, You STILL WEAR “THAT SLOPPY OLD HAT ? JIM You'RE FATTER'N EVER: - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1994. ey Bek rei BP Se: Pe RR Pa! ve" ~~ ‘= . a, . , ae : “is : Ba i . , a > * td Lat 2. a z , oe xis cares ; i ; ¢ 4 . 2 * -" w- mae | lie PHIL QUIT ~GAVE HIS Ciyss ‘We TO His CaDbY —He's Pravin’ | MAH JONNG — COME ON AL AN MAKE UP Th’ FouRsOME ! NEVER MINDITH HAT AL, - ({M HITTING 'EM BETTE “Tian EYER ~ MY MONEY SAYS 1 CAN TRIM You’ ee r ——————— 2 out ’ “gi Brady 7 bs . oe ae oF a}, minutes 7 we : >= al hi ) cn naly on by a wild 2 ‘ ' : f . . . Sa ole te ys at Fairgrounq rneys é, Zs | “ : A AZ : King Ludington of+the Coun ch the Renard : am . HEN the Normandie Golf |ciub, will defend his junior Club makes over Holes No. im PURE 17 and 18 the course will be a title in the third annual a ufacturers’ ue de. ae 4. Will Start Monday risher Bo | . ing and Slee ——— eS . LOUIS golfers will com- ns for th & batted | : e in two tournaments ight team ee - whith open Five trals by ee the | ay ‘ien will play in the National Libertys scored ey 2? Municipal competition at Day- > first inning, but five id $ ton and four or more will be in cored six runs in a bt « the field when the Trans-Missis- 1g and finished strong. ’ ) sippi championship opens at St. candidate for nomination as the sportiest string of fairways in the St. Louis district. The Country Club may be a bit sleek- er with its well-kept heavy turf, its velvet greens and its bunkers which seem to have been curry-— cembed and polished just a min- ute ago. But except for that ment of the St. Louis I oe Association which will pen the Algonquin Golf Club Tués morning a itying re of 18 heles. Herbert Sunset, runner-up In the petition which was Id 3 Country Club, will take shot at the title. a Monday. Peo aetihe % { ee i» x ‘? & eags bee . ‘ a Bot begin until Thursday. The en- “~sittry list now includes 136 of the best rcial 7 7 ~—Ctséudbicc links players in the country. Camp \team of the 7 ~—sSC Among golfers now in Dayton are eeague defeated the 7 ~«=—s&éRay Macauliffe of Buffalo, four os by @ 7-to-5 score = times city champion; Frank Dolp, pga team scored Portiand, Ore., if-year-old wonder, ' phn yy inning to Who also‘is city champion, and sill | at tonne Lage | -Getdon Haw, Seattle ghampion of A three-run rally tn the State Of Washington. Chicago’s Ne gave the Currans | best bet, Ted Lloyd, former public the Cotton Belt team links champion, is here as are Matt ) A. R. E. team by a dans of Chieago and R. Kreatz of Kerr's pitching was St. Lonis and others, all of them the game, he holding set out on the course Saturday aft- to five hits. In the ernoon. he Auto Parts team Others expected from St. Louis are John Eckelkamp, Reginald peas Credits by : J . Poor fiel | = elding aided Belleville, Luther Schaurbach and Walter Murray. piling up their large . = : $| formation came indirectfy from i i th i a i a a a a a ae ™~ pn: le > Special to the Post-Dispatch. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 21. —Inside the sky-biue Michigan City bowl Young Stribling, called Wil- liam L. by Ma and Pa, will meet Harry Greb, middleweight cham- pion of the world, in a 10-round boxing contest July 4. By Gene Sarazen. American Professional Champion. ‘Copyrizht, 1924.) “‘Wacnt’t Cyril Walker’s victory in the National Open champion- ship a big surprise to you?” a golf enthusiast asked me on my return to New York from Detroit. ‘‘WeH, after I had seen the Greb will be the fourth world’s For a renal snorty course it's ‘course I certainly never figured on Cyril,” I answered, But now | champion to appear in the big hard to beat Normandie. | , : | Saucer. | | that 1 stop to think over the tournament and the CrCuRpETA RON, the | The officials, who handled the ‘amg Valley’s Experiment. / course, especially the greens, were very mueh in Walker’s favor. | Carpentier-Gibbons $227,000 show OBERT ROSS, who built up _* The Englewood, N. J. profes-{ this country about 10 years ago he | are in charge of the Independence Triple A. during his iong | sional is a very painstaking and de-| tound himself handicapped by his| day bill. Popular prices with a $10) stay there as secretary, is doing \liberate player who is content to| failure to get distance. He weighs| top will be charged. the same for Midland Valley as | play his own game and to wait for| only 120 pounds yet he now ob- The Greb-Stribling bout is a card | steward and manager. The club the breaks of the game. His pa-| tains unusual distance on _ his| the’public wants to see. This Wil-| Is trying the experiment of han- | tience was rewarded at Oakland] drives. : liam L. is quite a boy for 19 years.| dling its own concessions. The Hilts where most of the players He became nationaHy known al-/| rgofessional usually handles and were wasting strokes around the most overnight. About a year ago| profits bv | club cleaning. equip- Mike McTigue, light heavyweight; ment sales and at some clubs. a ee eee ee Southern Illinois golfers-can go | out and look for a new trophy. | The Centrhlia Sentine!] cup, put up three years ago to be competed . ; : : '¢( a member o the Cincinnati for until some golfer won it three | team who tntimated certain 4if- times, is now private property. BN1|?) ferences between some of the Mertz, the straight shooting sails players and the manager as the r reason for internal dissension. from the St. Clair Country Club, | Herrmann’s positive denial of took the trophy home last night, |) reported dissatisfaction with put it on the mantel, and there it ‘5 Hendricks, therefore, is both in- ¢ teresting and conclusive. wil) stay. It no longer is in com- | a as petnien ant brere’e ealy coe "2° | DODGERS SCORE IN STH | ‘- | “TO TRIM PHILS, 4 TO 3. liam Mertz. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OO Le on *” Bulldog Grit. Instead of“abandoning all hope : ie gang BELL = Ba ESS ee TAS 1 ! and Ft ~ se | t 1} = 3 q 121 Players Paired Pairing in the qualifying rounds ofthe Nationa! Public Links cham- pionship, to open here Monday, as 8nnounced tonight by the U. S. G. A., contains the names of 121 en- trants. T. J. McMahon of the U. S. G. A.., ls en route to Dayton with addi- tional entries which will push the number of starters to approximate- ly.140, making the 1924 tourna- ment the largest in N. P. L. C. history. | William Bready, Dayton, Robert H. Brown, Washington. Mertz won the Southern Illinois tournament for the third consecu- tive time yesterday when he de- fedted G. F. Reeder of Mount Ver- non, 8 up and 7, in the final match at the St. Clair Club. It was a walkaway. Mertz won the first hole of the match and never was overtaken. He finished the first nine, 3 up, lost two-thirds of that lead early in the second nine, but regained ground until he was 3 up at lunch time. He shot the morn- ing round in 77, going out in 38 and coming back in 39, while Mitcheli in the ninth gave of the series with the Phillies today and evened up the series. The Phil- lies had the lead three times. third time being when Schultz hit a homer to left off Grimes in eighth. Fournier and Brown stngled off Mitchell in the ninth and stock sacrificed. taking third. Hubbell the | ' sparing their DeBerry batted for Grif- | in the hopes of\having the ball roll fith and singled to right, Fournier) scoring the tying run and Brown | relieved | BROOKLYN. June 21.—Three hits | Sreens while Cyril was saving them. for two runs off Southpaw Clerence the | Brooklyn Dodgers ihe second game. |} so slippery there was no chance to | bane the ball up to the pin. Con- The | His careful play stood him in good stead there. Oakland Hills required a liot of long hitting. But the greens were sequently most of the good play- ers, fellows like Hagen and Jones and Hutchison \and Farrell were shots to the greens dead. If you didn’t ‘Teach the green it was practically impossible to chip dead to the cup over the of ever winning, Walker began to experiment with his game and to work for greater distance. He fin- ally decided on pivoting as the solu- tion. Excepting Jock Hutchison, Walker pivots more than any other player I know. The new champion is a*slender fellow of about 5 feet 5 inches in height. He uses the overlapping grip on all shots with both hands held pretty much on top of the club. Both of this thumbs are around the shaft except in putting. Then he holds them in line with champion of the world, took what he thought was an easy match at Columbus, Ga. His opponent was just a Macon, Ga., schoolboy. It was just a case with Mike of going out in the sticks and bursting a lit- tle fistic bubble of a hometown favorite. Such a fuss was made over the Georgia Cracker that Ref- eree Harry Ertle gave three deci- sions all in the same ring the same night. Stribling Won Second Mecting. Whether McTigue beat Stribling or whether William L. beat Mc- refreshment conces- sion. Midland is handling all the concessions. Delmar Bins- bacher. who succeeded Charley Clarkson, professional, was list- ed in the program of the State tournament as “Caddie Master.” Kelly to Captain Harvard RED TOP. "hiske June 21.—8. B. Kelly of Reading, Mass... bow itn the holds the Harvard varsity elght. was elected | last night to captain of next year’s varsity. Mitchell. Taylor was thrown out on| many undulations in all the greens. a slow roller to Sand but Brown Not a Fluke Victory. scored with the winning run. | Walker, an Englishman, found Grimes kicked himself out of the) pi. pitch and run, which is used Game when be was caugnt nappin€ | more than the straight pitch on off first in the eighth inning. Ar- | : thur Decatur pitched the ninth for: the other side, of great value. He Brooklyn and was the wirming! found the greens consistently wit pitcher. Attendance 7500. ‘his second shots and made good u PHILADELPHIA. | RR | of his fine putting touch. But most Tigue that wild night doesn't mat- teranow. For William lL. took a second shot at McTigue in Newark t winter aad left no doubt this time as to the winner. ; In a little over three years Stribling has ground his toes in the resin of nearly 100 rings. He had boxed 88 bouts up to 1924. the club as do most of the fellows. Walker has made a study of tim- ing his shots and this, too, has aid- ed him in getting distance. He nev- er hurries his swing or his judg- ment in playing. Some have criti- cised him for his deliberate play, but now he hasthe laugh on every- Reeder, out in 41, took 39 on the homeward journey. Mertz continued to forge ahead in the afternoon. He won the twentieth hole, halved the twenty- first and then won three in a row to go 7 up. He lost the twenty- sixth but took the twenty-seventh, E. , Dayton; h heehan, | 7 ayton; John Sheehan 0. W. Forbrick. Toledo; T. F. Mc- . Washington: OF THE . ° ~ . P . . . i . . ‘ ww . . BR ; yton. . “ . Boston: Clyde D. : :200 _ 7ra Par! ——— —--—— ¥ “ 4 ton. J. Kurdell, Cincinmat!: Doug- League ne. Worcester ; . - nderson. Rac! Ahilston, Leo team defeated the Cc. A. team by a ne only game played Eckert. Cincinnati. ane” pees: coven. Washington: H. 4 on the twenty-ninth, Reeder judgment. The others were wed style, whereas before he was exper- C hi * led sco . . Dayton, ' by the cup on their approach |; i a stantly in a | Compare this experience ger he Sewart Dusen” Boston: Walter taking 5. ing by P menting and was constantly wee ae ‘ i, a : A | putts and missing on the return. state of indecision. with ither boxers: Jess Willard (5678 &— RE.E. 88 832-3 '8} and Holmes; Reno an | ome 1's League. m, leaders tn Divi- - Per om ‘74 143 raftemen'’s League, Joseph — 1 New York; Elmer nings: off Decat: 0 yesterday, 8 to °, Mules, Baltimore. 7 . ; Hubbell. 0 in 1-3 inning. inning this title. Cyril is a great little ; ~#-. ¥.jEayeen: Seore ° Mertz, € 4; Reeder, 6 6. —Deca fur. "posta vltcher—-taitehell tent shot-maker and a keen student of probably will wake up some of Glance at the 200 or better hit- he efforte of Pitch- ld the Cache nine Ht Pe reevii = be 1 a 8 and 7. in the Class A final and the IN OLYMPI ' the Post-Dispatch 642585 7’ ay ScBlotman. Cincinnati. s C TRYOUTS Special te | t Special to the Post-Dispatch. han ; : tto A. Oo. 8 - : desi 1 and Callan: Stratton cme, Dayteh: ches . a. 7 a, late when he won from | BY the Amociated Press. italy gina Seem ee ehaee BOSTON, June 21.—The New! of the 200 class, with 199 in 12 + Saree via. cae eT WwW. 8S. Perrine of Centralia by de- PARIS, June 21. — Two French by defeating Cincinnati, 1 to 0, in a} York Giants bunched three of their pe an ee a 300 Oy ey Detroit: John C. fault. records were broken and another! battle staged by Lee Meadows and six hits off Jess Barnes in the sixtn yp era eR eep seo on Ma and - - | one. 5. yy. Newark. a th. er Smith, Da : bertues. Philad oats. ES a , mman, ewurn. . ; Wood, D2* oft Reeder making the turn 7 up. The twen- ty-eighth was halved and the match ended when Mertz made a The cards for the match follow: OUT— Mertz 644—38 654—41 454 554 ooo +358 ~- 453 tn— Mertz ....-656 Reeder ...546 The cards for round: Out— — ee ab os twee 433——-39-——--77 434—-39—-80 afternoon 444 544 the 543 653-—36. -€55 63a~—40, The champlonshp consolation final was won by D. Cole of Marion, who defeated F. E. Merrilis of St. Clair in the final, 6 and 5. J. L. Rainey of Mt. Vernon de- feated W. F. McKelvey .of Sparta, Penn Crew Coach to Quit. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, June 21. — Joseph Wright, coach of the rowing crews at the University of Pennsylvania since 1915, at his Home here today announced his intention of resign- ing his post soon, but gave no rea- son for his intended action. ——— Mann Resigns as Coach BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21.— Les Mann, Indiana University base- ball and basketball coach and as- sistant mentor in football, bas re- signed his position, it became krown here yesterday. Mann now is playing as an outfielder on the Boston Braves. ——— , Krona . Dayton. ronauge,,. Davie Chicago; Lawrence Hubd'll p. Rand «s.. > io> —DYDch pA Lp A> ** Loftus. Tavior ¢. Grimes p Decatur p. Tot *Batted for Griffith in **Ran for Innines— Philadelphia Brooklyn : Mitch’! p. + Dt DD ee tg eet et ee ft osm mance «| Oo#S00u555 -a| Ommremog=mmosi ol 0045550550" Su Totals wl o5559595050m055" i) a ~ co) als Mth. runs—Schultz. a ga as Priiadelonie 5. Brooklyn may —FRy Grimes, 1. Hits—orr in & innines: off Mitchel. on bases Struck out in- orf pires—K le . 49 and Wilson. Ti —y me ofgezame - = FRENCH ATHLETES SET NEW TRACK RECORDS events of the French Amateur Ath- letic championships and Olympic tryouts. No new talent was freé- vealed, however. | Bontemps gave the finest per- formance of the day, winning the 3000-meter steeplechase in 9m 44s. beating his own nch record gby 43-5 seconds and bettering fhe Olympic time by 18 4-5 seconds. He drew away from the pack at the very start a led at the tape by 60 meters. Guillemot started in this race, but found the pace too hot and dropped out. The other new record was in the running broad jump, w6n by Louis Whilhelme with 7 meters 12% centi- meters. He beat his own, national mark by 4% centimeters. Both of the Mourlon brothers, An- dre and Rene, equaled the 100-me- fer dash record of 104-5 sec6nds, but Andre, who its the French cham- pion, won the final. A setae important of all he took plenty of time to get down the shortest putts ana in this he showed excellent The bold player had no chance. I presume some of the others would have played safe also_had they known four 74's would win. But that is the great thing about medal play. Everypody is kept guessing ‘and figures he has to get par or (b-‘‘er to win to beat out some- | body who might be having a streak. There was nothing fluky about Walker's victory. No dub can win the game. When he first came to body. Within the past year he has speeded up his game considerably. He is now set on one particular Another thing in Walker's favor is his temperament. Regardless of how things are breaking, Cyril al- ways hangs dn with-the same per- severance. He is a wonderful plug- ger ané never gives up trying. There are other fine golfers in this country whose games are fully as good as Walker's, but who have never won because they quit too easily. Walker's determination to win these fellows. PITTSBURG DEFEATS CINCINNATI, 1 TO 0 Meadows. while hit frequently. was good in pinches and a piece of stu- pid base running by Pinelli dented the Reds a chance to tie the score. In the eighth he opened with a sin- gle and continued to second when Carey fumbled. He stopped at third on Caveney's:. short hit to left but aid not attempt to score while Shorten batted into a double play. Maranville’s double. Schmidt's sac- rifice and Meadows’ bunt single brought in the only tally. OLBRVKE DHS Nel seboesocese «| ocesse5u5" =| =o GIANTS BUNCH HITS TO BEAT BRAVES, 2-1 l today. It was New York's eighth straight victory. Frisch tripled with one out in the sixth and scored on Lew Wilson's infield hit. Kelly was walked and Jackson scored Wilson with a hit to center. The Braves’ only run came in the eighth wheo Gibson, a pinch hitter, doubied, scoring O'Neill, who had singled. a! Onemonmno™ _ MEETING OF SPORTSMEN | | vival of racing here have been sent » | osoroocoesoSo al Seamer Ono See Since then he has kept pretty busy. He had 28 matches in 1923. That averages more than two a month. had only 38 bouts during his whole boxing career. Jack Dempsey has | had but 69 in eight years. Tom Gibbons has worked in but 90 matches in 11 years. Harry Wills can show but 94 bouts in 13 years. Suppose the Georgia boy keeps up this pace. In 10 years of ring work he would total 300 matches. And if he should endure as long as Jack Britton—20 years—he would show 600 matches in his record book. ters of boxing: Ted Lewis, 221 bouts in 14 years; Jack Britton, 274 bouts In 11 years; Jimmy Clab- by. 226 bouts in 18 years; Johnny Dundee, 297 bouts in 13 years: Harry Greb, 215 bouts tn 11 years. Benny Leonard falfs one bout short days to come. REVIVAL OF RACING TO BE DISCUSSED HERE AT _ Invitations addressed to business anc professional men of St. Louis who may be interested in the re- out by the “invitation committee” composed of men prominent In civic affairs, for a “sportsmen'’s dinner to be held at the Chase Hotel next Tuesday. Racing Judge Jweeph A. Murphy of this city has been invited to ad- e. tape 3°. m3 Rothenberg, New York; Walter _ ay rere BELLEVT L™ ST. Tours: iily. Milwaukee: Eddie Wiralth won the 800-meter run — r ~6 _ . + . 5 rian een end D. one EIN,, SPRING- ~es s; Car- in Im 684-5s. The Olympic record a3 he matches. Cunte, Detroit; N. W. Pan- i for this event is Im 51 9-10s. . | es “hd Chicano; Walter Ep- Taga Guameul, Moroccan athlete ‘ od ee re rry Schwatzer. Cleveland; H. won the javelin with 50 meters 99 | ia gZ h the sprinter Decker. s City Baltimore: centimeters. Paoli, the French | alienate 5 yard woth ~ & scape. . weight throwing champion, won the 7 | s only a guess, , a —\. Collins, . Washington; shot put with 18 meters 40 centit- ay>) sprinter would . : Page Huf- | Meters. Dolqueh won the 5000 me- | a ears ; -- : ters, his time being 15m 24s. . ae. Atlanta; A. Behm, Ww. Beastie, New ‘York. ~ ty. A The marathon and other finals will be run tomorrow.

Page 12

* aad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! | "+" SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. d WAD PLAY DANGEROUS RIVAL FOR BLACK GOLD IN L tas By Crack Three-Year -Old of Best Played Horse in Latonia Derby, Next to Black Gold _ {MUNICIPAL LEAGUE J : : a Derby, Next to a} CONTESTS TODAY: re : e- Sinclair’s Stable Now at : —s- ' nde i—#8t. vs. (double header). 1-30 vp. m. Grounds 7— : ~ Peak of His Racing Form - Pace He Set for Mile and One- Quarter in Belmont Stakes Out- | gee i Poo oS does Kentucky Derby Winner's Time — Will Compete —— Ankers See oS (2 tke =e freee ee a ses Set Lorraines *s. Meietio @ouhble beader). / £:30 mo mm Grounds 3—Mildred va. Hove team idoubie header). 1:30 po. m. Fairerdend. Grounds 6—Mallinckrodt vs. Wabada sdouble header). 1:30 vo. m. Coupled With Bracadale, Himself a Dangerous Contender. Ses : ‘i rats t . oy Grounds S—Laciede ‘Ruuds vs. Newell affa! . Seah wee Motors. 3 0 m Grounds 11. Wiles : * saga yom “gh ae en aie Se Se eee a : Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Po Rr RN SON A a | Editor of aves m There are derbies and derbies, in the United States, but the one | Bx $e Bad Par ee * > pee ne Ne one ae | — | vs. Hamilton-Borwn. 3:30 po. m. Grounds | Fight Brigade-One bete \ Walue that attaches to the Kentucky classic, is of the correct dis- | | 3—St. Vincertts ve. Paicens. 5 0. m- the white, black , ie tiok _ tance, one and one-half miles, which is more than can be said of | | MERCANTILE LEAGUE: Feiraroum®. | nis pes was - vany other so-called “d ” scheduled | Grounds 2I—Gruendier’s vs. Donnelly owner, J. N. Coupee I waa — u in this country. Stars | > mm. Grounds —Quentin hed in the 3 ay . “ ' Purthermore, the weights would , ~ Roosevelt vs. Buffaloes. 3 vo. m. Sher- eh be normal—12 nds t ht! 3} man Park. Grounds 1—S. W. Nash stakes, one of the | fair te i26 pounds top weigh |) Ay . «| Co. vs. Witte Palece. 1:00 3. ™- two-year-old stakes rh unti for colts. 121 for fillies—were it | Bettors Flocking to $1 Do. vm. . 190 ». rh wot t) ttl te a penalty of fave |? | Grounds 1—Owen Team vs. Yellow Taxi. , SPring and summer cert ’ sinet winning a stake of) ‘evenue Agent and $i 3.20 9. m. Latonia. With J : ani : cee. ~ 4 SOUTH ‘SIDE LEAGUE. Carondelet | Mott im the saddle te. hast 4 . Also there is an allow- | Altawood for De | Park. Grounds I—Merrviiie vs. Daa. H. | measure of | Be aie. ‘ence of three pounds for horses | or rby F. 1:30 0. m. Grounds 1—F. R Smith | Khan, Bill Strap and then a“ @hat have not won stakes of $5000 9 -er———>S | | ve Schenbers. 3:30. Grounds 2S. lon a muddy track. Sia pon value and a maiden allowance. > LACK GOLD, Kentucky Derby ‘| ) See See aR | Jonn Kanty vs. Schumacher. 3 ? ™ (rider pleased by 2 peer ¢ 1) winner ; > oF oe Pe Te : 200TH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUE of and _ Save for these weight conditions, |. . is stint favorite at 8 | _. ee Pai ae jon D | cerondelet Park. Grounds 3—St. Pius while the place horse tem: : the event comes as close to being > be to 1 im the St. Louis future (| ede bs eae aA aS | v= St. Francis. 3 p. m.« Lemo’s Park | ™oOney just ahead im treat ee: i ion Reese seco as there ts|) “tes om the Latonié Derby. ; ‘ae-—St. Boniface vs. St. Henry. 3 jlaf Kha hich an the te be found in the roster of Am |} according to reports here yester- { |pep~ egg: fron "Ba he was £9 con: ' S er-|; day. Black Gold had sustained ‘ Dp. m. t of Bill Strap... 4, pe fean Derbies. ) backing since the quotations } UNION LABEL LEAGUE: Manchester Reputation, the betiine . The Chicago Derby. to be rum at) were first posted a. month ago. : Park. Grounds 1—P NM. 4. vs Mallers. witte-Firpe stro Hawthorne, the next big event of |? The next best played horse in 1-30 vo. m Presemen vs. Coovers. 3:30 : suc this style scheduled, is only at a/} the race for sustained support agg fror mile and uvart nd the » ls Altawood, which was closi : THOS. E. WILSON LEAGUD (inter say who the oars aq er allow- | fast on Glack Gold in the ; | : will writer be-| ¢ ances are even more liberal. the Davison Pirates. 1:30 o. m. O'- | An , Churchill Downs classic. Alta- ( mo age : fs in to pick | ; » wood is now at 4 to I and plenty | ie Fee.. Sne tS SET unlucky guy. He ls — The of money will be paid out if he ° xe wm Panag api ot pao A oral Jack was going to ner . . ton Park. Grounds 4—Faber Dru Co citiven of Omaha named ae | "ite @istance and because of the fact|{ Revenue Agent and Sun Flag. | vs Caiversity Ciw. 3:15 0 mm Mar- Wednesday night, but | that it is being run at a time of ) POT Of Which set mew recent \| shy Piayaround—Orinles vs. Jewett Six. Commission now says| the year calculated to find all ‘he 2 records at Latonia, have suf- } 3:15 >. m. Forest Park. Grounds 18— bid to so-p | *Be ' starters at their. very best. The)? sadn SEeenenGaus Sut te, price Beninacasa vs. Fenton A. C. 3 Pp. m. a egg hg Lae ; % ) ue arush to “get down.” sCHOOL LEAGUS: Free ting demons*traté ‘ ) Sunt Flag h , ™ candidate mn ‘ g& has been cut from 306 ception of " oe m. Forest Park. Grounds i7— | { ALTAWOOD Broomer~Tailors vs. Browne Oilers. 1:30 @ale, which , a: ] > m. first ‘pee | Cheer Leades 168 Sigs | ai night. The dope)t af mont Stakes " iarion to its 4. 1-3. first: Houdint. 135 ‘Trers). eren anna Li®@ (Sharpe). = ZT. $5.10. geomd Second aad - “ oid | hat the chances look to na’ at one and three- }2-3. secohad Carabinier, 150 (McNair) | slitre smoke. 119 (Watts) S$6G5. thir eshte race—-$1400. maiden =-7gar Derby to be run July 12 d gg fen. - eighths miles. a race which uly 12 is the last | 210 third Time: 4.07 2-5. Boss John, Tme 1193-5 Gakwood Jacaues. Uriar| invasion Th? Kentucky Rese..122 kard will call him and | th ? ti ; me lady ast an mrage wee Much Ado, Aagravatioe P Th V allett 9 3 is @amped him as the East's best word in class in 3-year-old racing | Gethany also ran. Bethany rel. | Perevian "Lady Cheese Chas. a Craig Brunhilde ik: ey bie — ned) -aoed pe poh ie — three-year-olds. He ran the mile! © “*Y-S¢ve® colts and fillies from). THIRD RACE, The Hudson Stakes in gy —Ege 25 a. See Atomin 11? Homing Bird ..122 FS . [be ’ mS) . al ss - : { we en Gir! = . -—_—_—_—— end aggre gm event in the | the leading racing establishments ten ihe So et oe Midnight Rose 112 - Bpeus _ 322 ohnson-Balsa = ‘ fine time . 4-5, somewhat of ¢t u ‘aNeeh 114 ‘(McAt-e.. 1-4. out. second: THIRD RACE. ourse §800_ 3-year-oids Acceieratien Liz Chi D. -ils movies ‘ 7 ‘Detter than Black Gold's - manewaent he nited States and Canada | BLaplandser 126 «Mather: 1-3. thi-d. Time. ond . third. | —— n ry fn 11 furlongs in 2:18. Zev. the ~™ the race is less than three /'*® #¥Bitmey entry, MComien entry pe eT Tidal Wave Kufta Marcim.| 2d race—$1400. claiming. 3-yeer- Wtie longer against Floyd pe Siamipten of Inst year, required 2| W**K# off and there bas been a | gM GUETH RACE ree Quecns Counts | [One Fees Oe Oe shin, ors | ae cee aes Bam a mest folks expected. He went | ™ . — . r “RTH ~ we _ , . — ( uage . amr sa. en | minutes md 18 ssconds to run the | ™** ©!@ssification from the winter mile. S000 Pe ace ae | y - Pg i ln ce ye agg ty pam, tars Vera Vennic Lox Rambler . 113 rounds before the crowd re game race. last year. form, the entry is a remarkable | ehaleo ‘hal ‘Galt Ay Py > s > | (Chalmers. $4.10. $295 $235. — first. vies a sch ief tos oy ay, 108 ee — bon : ony svete) te >. I te Ed Pendiet S (Mangar: . Ste. | emeecing O —y a ~— . |“ Bracadale Likely to Start. —— | second; @uniin. 111 (Callahan). even. |second’ Grass Mala. 101 taacend. 90.38 |eemecee °" - “tte Beiter i knocher-out of - Bracada)e, 2-5. *Bracadale third [ime 1:31. Great Luck. i ioe Bertens “el ~ y the other Rancocas 3- gy ~ re haa a ogy nay interest | A ae ere evanes eof Umbria and and Hillman also rar = — ~ = —— es hie & 2 san quiting io : reliance, will probably get ms who are working! *Rancecas entry. °*Whitney-Green- _ FIFTH RACE. purse $3000. Queens Ho- Teericove 115 “Mason Towle .i0 for th 4 y "Lad ac @pother crack at Black Gold Rut © revival of racing in that , *e «str. Rg tor > vene cae ped up. mile me Jane Lud S iteent ®— Spot Cas = Stew ’ fourth r . 5 limi - - . | ‘this horse had no city. i ts + a ae , amd = up. se. a = 6. won Forest Lore 103 ids and up. one lant cal oe = — . at ; . | : 1s. 00. mi : re-eix- | (Marinelli: $4.75. 3295. : t ‘ : a = = $Me except Se Se general man- teenth _ Bet, Bold. 96 (Coocer | tot inator 113 ‘Wallace’. $2 is thre Tune Belzoni’ ta ee : ee Ti : bh Jooked ager © e Business Men’ . a on to 5. first. Old Welbeurne, 96 1:47. Ovrerman and Dicit also ran. Pindar Pee _ ‘ - :| : a4 | finished Association. who will pohechace saa | a ee ty y RRR, 5. — —~ SIXTH RACE. purse $800 aw! ds 3 Fifth race—$2000. Ro ogy Re ge ‘8 : 2 either second or third! dinner meeting at St. Louis T | Pime, 2:11 3-5 Nageciateur, High Prince. | 284 @D. claiming. one and one-sixteentb Chiltbwee -_ hye — Ge IT.1135 | | jem j However, Black Gold in winning | day. stated today mot the vgn | Jacqueline Julian and Simoon aiso ran $4 33 $3.00 ge - ae ae an Black Gol@” __ 1°86 Gibice — 113. ar Went the race,oniy| SIXTH RACE matder 3- i (Pribble), $3.5 2 eng) ord Martin ...10® aBeurten Boy ..il> overland route and was go-| demonstrates that St. Louis can at-| 2%, Due $1000 6% furionas: Fk tg me es 1 ee gf ee a 118. ‘ Ed Conrad bee awey at th Smith lie (cx 5 - ~ . $6.06. third. Revenue Agemt..118 Phidias 2 . 7 ® Close while Brace. | tract the best horses in the country. te 1. first Ceeni. 11 15 t© i Gro i. 3 Time—iis. Lon Juan. Night Raider oe ae ee 11° vs Gale set the pace and saved grouna | Je5t a8 Chicago has done. ee i Tee ene be ee ee ee Oe See. Sixth race—-$1400. claiming. | in 10-Mile i st Nevert with Brecada! - |. thtrd. Time 1:193-5 Rellabie Rtx- SEVENTH RACE. purse $800. claiming |. turiunas ming. yrtle Bilson. May Prosper. Littie Ed. | Sr G ....11 My Destin ohn Baulicoult, the; } for their racing.” | Mormon Elder. The Clockmender.— be bay we 112 Supertrank itt , a | ‘The es | Aqueduct Scratches. Tacks and Myrtle Crown aise ran. ar orcaiint 19° Bankrunt |. 112 er bike racer around St.) & 7 of entries; fFiret race—Easco! : > |Sorline . 112 Also eligibte if ’ oung Adam Yee. 9 110 ' that will be Camden. J. H.—Graeme Weather. showery: track. »loppys. > Cautious ---+205 Alsrd ei 7 her for any man’s horse t eae , FIRST RAC ‘ Rold Goid .....105 Cape Clear | 2 | : © deat. Cincinnati Stab! gp ak. gh og ~ ig MR At ° Tet Plum 103 Cast ~~ += he ‘Besides the i@abdle e—Extra Edi- > # year-olds. mile and one sixteent Aqueduct. Reo! *not ms tashighbinie’ aca, > form Rancocas tion. e Lyte. 98 «J_ Wood), $5. $3.50. $7 50 > « SAameene . g Fierence W. 103 (‘FF Therne : Ficst race—3-year-old On Asorentice alowance clatmed. table pair there are other contend-| Cooke M. J —Stake M | $14.40. $5.30 second. Bye Bre reeves) | memast ..... 117 Whet ites. 6 furlongs: Weather showery: track «ood. be we. that are insis ’ . e. | Mevers) $9.30. third Time 1-48 4-5 Seony Sal ll4 Nancy Lane- ; tently demanding swift 1G Vuica! ; 4 Coséden. J. 8.—Nautica) : water. Devi) Girt. Ovrerfitre. Hence ead Bic RIN Queen .i01 horne ..1ee —————_>_ 7 ithowee, placed sec- : - | La Planche de Briande alse ran Moon Dream 191 Sue Donovan 10? . at Louisville: Altawood, Davis, J. E.—Relentiess. | SECOND RACE—$1400 ‘aon. 2 | Seoere 14 Best Beloved .. 106 WOMEN BOWLERS dut closing fas — ) “cide ond up. ox furicase. Krishna. 7 eB Lod WILL - ' tim the Louts-| Dayton, A. F.—Doc Horn. tim (.. Marvey’. O83.90. G7. $690. Gret: | cias and up sclllme soe fae MEET | Derby ohn Hager. 110 (4. Garner). $3.60. olds and up. selling. about 2 mile«: TUESDAY NIGHT | Fair Stable—Sarazen. 20. second: Elusive. 105 ‘= Mervin) Tuftney : 1. Mohican. 144 M . Parrett, F. J.—Time Exposu $4.00, hind “Time. 1:15 3-5. Bitty Gard- \ am Fae: og age George Meyer, president. of | White Owl smokers . _— re. irer, | oO. Mmax. Gorget. . : Sens —— a : s 5 me St. ° Wisher H c pews = a Pabic. Grudse. Mon Pere and A a ~~ iss Connie Bert 137 paca Louts Women's Bowling As- ; M Bang 2 orse, Mr. t=. * Regalia _ 34 Verteten con ‘ation has called a meeting of the t ll th f; , = : | Ae Ey iy — | Sis i Cottene 136 Romana . 147, *S80cfation at the Washington al . ee ey a ° ; . on th— iz “offroth : =| Gallaher Bros.—Chilhéwee, King $37, >. ea: (‘B. Warver) 36 20 a tee pounds * ay _leys next Tuesday night at $ o'clock -. -& . Jones $5.20. third ‘Time . ae et. 187 Povo 107 meeting {ts called to close the) > how =—_ " re : Sum Ra’ah 10T Maxte LOT | records of th an mm. Bateman ......L12 Reselution 2) = pest senees -eae te h . Greentree Stable—Dazszier. Pick. Miss Marte a Dougghoregar also ran. Donnelly 112 Brec Pla as award the two bowling ball : t at the have found net pocket, Rinkey |. FOURTH RACE Toe Point Sreeze rth race—The Reckawey ciaiming = > ‘ : $1900. for 3-rear-clds —.' — ee a eeae-aeee 2nd ep 6 furlongs sae eg season. Mrs. Meyer. presi. | While the th Hancoc ; ivudiew. 110 (LL. . Me : 3 : 07 Upsal _....¥20) dent; Mrs. M. : | a _ Hancock, A. B.—Clotster, Co- $510 $eo0 $220 fret: Lemandese 100 | gen aren en os Demme oT a sg ek tg, the most remarkable tag onary [Dusty Mary 84 S Getiny mecomi: | *Sue Donovan.” Sf Raaer 115 and Mrs. A. J. Werder, treasurer, | . deen : : ary ' Get > ; a ~ 4 - . : . > ‘ Harned Bros. & Jones—Glide. (Time: 1:13 1-5. Wida , --—-% je LM fiulladeioo Be Oe Se See. ee VALUE i —- One © b. 3 wv 107 *Fredericktewn .103/ bers of the association hung up new) ever given _ ot . Hartwell, C. A—Cannon Shot. | "8s “iso man | Stik, Tasset 107 : record scores for both the local city | Head, C. B.—Altawood FTH RACE. “The Stakes andicap. ; ; ; ; | p “4» | . ’ uD. Hoots, Mrs. R. M.—Biack Gold. | fags. ‘Pas Seal ity gridings five tur- | Reiection 98 Bantet rig) 2UrBaments and in the National. | . Idle Hour Farm—Beau Butler, | sifio, ‘$8.70. $4.10. first: Annihiiaror Prince of Conbri $= Sbe Ben Ardem 112 2 ae eee Se apes ae by the Amateur Bob Tail, Brilliant Cast. | E24 (it Garner), 622.60. $8.50. cocent: | Red Winatiela t16 Pe a. - 3a) Sve? woman in me city interested ot # ) ; Kabiai Khan Lit (EB. Pool). $8.10. wm Ploegh 106 in bew!! | ) Jones."A. C —Good Morning ep Sa Brave Bob and Bit} Strap gs — _— and ) 7 te . “a : - _ size cas SI Eagiet, Ranco- | Kenton Stable—Sarko, Senator) SIXTH RACE. purse $2500. the “Ruck | og SES olde ; ) Sica ) Norrts. ove. Janeen fillies, five and » half — | a ' —— S ty ees Fee “MS. a ae Pm Se | é ~y Laffoon, P.—Just David. ay ey 4 sitor fi Le en aes a ge onan * 2 ‘: sae ae mg ed es E ze | Madden, J. E.—Pote Ground. + a mg $2 16. second: ‘MM. Jule .. ... 112 Caries de Ses A eneere | 4 23 | MelLean, BE. B.—Modest. | Pye US Se Martie, 92.00. third. Time. | Mater iniey 7 115) ia . = | Morris, A. H.—Rustic. j-— rata —_— — ; a pottee, W. JI.—Potvo. ‘Harabata °° | iis Teter... ISIS yy ancocas Stable — Bracadale, Summer ius’ tt pane Ts | | r $e Eagiet. Finn Lag. Honor. Mad ‘| Hal? Pint .. | (815 Hendrice -43)- = Play, Outline. Sh tietan a rr . Poit- | Wesv ..-..---.315 Toek "35s! e Se . Ar) \Gee BR ......455 Mew Hese __"" tie a : Tey. : oes: Sun E ’ Giadstone ee’ ft: Prec Taral . ° : om 16 and Charlie } ~ Ay. RS ae Free a" - Vargrare 25 +--+-5 Ben ¢@ have been Weather clear: track fast c 33 et cee a 10-roend decision bac - a : § 12 , ie " at Berwyn. Me. just ever as By oP Aspocated Press : A — , ey ri _ ef Columbia line, next ‘ “Buty” - Mame. Juse 31] “ al - 2 hide -s . " Pe Te) ED | °Z ; oa ° dite Pre ‘ EE - . rs ad -. - . . - - . « , = ° . “e 4 : > s a“ Pa ‘ a ; ee Ne . ee. aS a ale. 2 » tye oe ae * ve , = Re 5 pa a , + ore eae yn Re te cats Sa, na ; > ieee : ee ihe eg ee ¢ ax ; yy és — BOE rh, cons, aes Sa > ee, om * ® % s 2

Page 13

. ‘a a . “o 3 f Seul Wins | ; rold Stakes a yA ‘ n’s Two-Year-Old Beats 4 M. S. Trueblood, “itor of the Cincinnat Times-Star, NNATI, June 21.— Pag * splendid looking son of rigade-One Step bearing 'e, biack and red Silks of m7, J. N. Camden, tri. in the “historic Harold ne of the biggest of th, “Old stakes during x 1d summer meetings With Jocne the saddle of Annihilator, ll Strap and three idy track. He Won as his sed by 2% opem lengths place horse t Mecond st ahead in fron of Kub. . which was a een in Bill Strap. : tion, the betting . in a tangle but got , ared to pislike,. tired in the ¢ al was worth Others $4200 to the $00 going to that leeeaes to the third, wh ved his stake. - Dome ood Under Ono ne for the five , ptionally faat nana track was in such bad The first Quarter was 1-5, the half tn 48 and urlongs in 1:01 1-5. The delayed for a few min- e to the bad behavior of han and Brave Bob but of eight was dispatched | having a fair chance. r was first to show in fely followed by Kublai 1 Strap and Reputation. ore the field rounded the r home, McDermott took on the far outside and st with the pace setter arter qole. Without the ‘ip the winner came on sly and when straight- had things his own way. uihilator tired somewhat barely able to save the | the fast running Kubia! ll Strap, out of it in the came fast on the far defeat the others. —— —— sees ie . ma” The Spanish @ rounds before wy ‘ Poy. * ~~ 0 ae ee > . ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH “ _ Y bas wee 7 . “age J . = + ” “ m, “bh » We rte ¢ te ~~ oe a ag eS SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. at, —, ae. » - ote oo ’ n 4 .* - via ¢ 3 5 Rr te cs eal f "ee - ‘La a é Nie! @ + B ws “ : . ie yas re os ~ — — —— is 2: Reet ae a ae ‘ Faw ee _ £ ee Mah oy 4 r Cod s m. Pes , Pe we ol “ ‘ Z “" & f ve - “ 4 “ 7~ * Zs . ” a H F, b = S TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRYOUT BEFORE MATCH Py aN r “ FIBER WARDROBE TRUNKS; full size; $49 special 50 with ES; 7.50 00 Special Discount to Teachers on Luggage of Quality Are You Going to Europe? values in Overseas Cases and Trunks. Call and EXTRA SPECIALS for Monday, Tuesday and $650 BLACK ENAMEL HAT- BOXES ...«: ° $10.00 BLACK ENAMEL HATBOXES; with tray... + $12.50 WEEK-END CASES; with tray, $10.00 $3.50 ARMY>* LOCKERS; Special . NG SUIT- waterproof fitted complete. .... s § iC Y«HOT BOT- special at.... . $3.50 UNDERARM BAGS; special . e at $12.00 DRESSING CASES; fitted complete .... . $1.50 BILL FOLDS; gen-. uine > 1 leather S 00 6.59 RD ENGLISH. $7.30 $10.7 $18 FIBER-COVERED DRESS TRUNKS $15 STEEL-COVERED DRESS TRUNK $12.50 STBEL-COVERED | DRESS TRUNKS CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED xxx. | Factor a ee a 707 WASHIN P.C.Murphy Irunk Co. to You TON AVE, Ask American Central Doten-Dunton Desks Stnre TEMPLE DESK CO. 112°"%22% se The Finest Made Desks in the World Ins. Co—It Uses Them > — Norton and Werner Will Compete in Western Net Event ' B ‘ten: I. C. NORTON, interna- tional tennis star, who is now residing in this city, and Joseph Werner, local player ‘and fermer Princeton University captain, will participate in the Western tennis championship st Indianapolis during the re commencing June 30. They ha¥e entered the singles event and wlll also play together in the doubles tournament. The Western’: championship will be held on the courts of the Woodstock Country Club in In- dianapolis. Last year the Na- tional clay court, tournament was held there. Talter Wes- brook is the present Western ‘singles champion and with John Hennessy of Indianapolis holds the doubles titie. Wesbrook is now residing in Los Angeles and is not expected to defend his title. PESOS LE Cee A ES PENN LIKELY TO LOSE STAR ROWING COACHES cial he Poat-Tispatch. PHILADELPHIA June 21. — Joe Wright, rowing coach at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and his as- gistant, Jim Rice, may both accept contracts to coach at the Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, Canada. Coach Wright admitted that Thomas L. Church, president of the Argonauts, has been here to talk to him on the _ proposition but Wright refused to say Whether or not he would go. Hagen Strokes Hoylake in 68 Winner of 1922 British Title 10 Under Bogey in Practice Round. — s By the Associa.ed Press, HOYLAKE, England, June 21.— The annual attempt of American golfers to lift the British open championship assumed an exceed- ingly serious aspect today, when, in a practice round, Walter Hagen, who carried the coveted trophy overseas two years dgo and missed doing it again last summer by only one stroke, went around the Royal Liverpool Club course in 68, ten strokes under Bogey. ) Gene Sarazen, American profes- sional champion, went out in a practice round which resulted in &® card of very nearly even fours, as did also that of MacDon- ald Smith, California star. The American entries were re- duced from nine to eight today when Arthur Clarkson sent word from Carnousie, Scotland, that he was ill with ptomaine poisoning and would be compelled to scratch. It is the genera! opinion at Hoy- lake that the open championship this year is wide/open. There are several competitors who are quite capable of. leading the field. With two exceptions—Jock Hutchison and H. H. Hilton—every man in \the list of British champions dur- MARATHON RUNNERS AT FOREST PARK TODAY Youngsters who hope to enter/ the annual Tuberculosis day junior marathon will gather at the Avia- tion Field on the south side of Porest Park this morning at 10 o'clock to recetve some coaching | and training tips from several men who in years past gained national fame as marathon runners. Joe’ Forshaw, Irvin Biel and Bob Probst will form a volunteer coaching staff. It is expected that entries this year will approach the 1000 mark. There will be 15 silver cups and 200 medals for the winners. En- tries can be made and information regarding the race obtained at room 702 Equitable Building, 613 Locust street. ing the past 30 years, in which it has been a 72-hole test, is entered in this year’s competition. The only British amateur among “the great” who will be absent is E. W. E. Holderness. The links, which have been lengthened to 6750 yards from the } front tees which have been used on qualifying days, are in perfect condition. Sarazen and Smith will play over the Formby links Monday. Other Americans will play Hoylake that day and Formby on Tuesday. By train the trip between the two courses used for the qualifying round is a journey of about “two Elmer . wonderful southpaw er, as the leading college twirler of the 1924 season. From Worcester ‘ Mass. i: Duggan with i Ae that is slightly inferior Cross, has beaten Yale pn convincing fashion this season, He is a strikeout artist sweeping curves are said by time Providence ob@ervers to more puzzling then those of any southpaw college pitcher that ever appeare@a on a Rhode Island dia- mond. In three games he set down less than 56 batters . Eleven vard hitters fanned a week a strikeout record of 1 eet kts 2 Later he performed a rare . | pitchers ir fact he set a record for men in 20 innin own wild pitch and an error by Brown shortstop rob him of which was won b) bis rivals on a solitary tally. Duggan in the 20 fg nings allowed only five hits, —_—_——_——— Goldstein Held to ; . PORTLAND, Me. June 2 Goldstein, bantamweight and Tommy Murray, * boxed 12 rounds to a draw night in two six-round — hours with three changes only. - ~ Don’t put it off— put on a real summer suit. © ‘Winter without wool would be hardship—summer without Palm Beach is worse! Put on woven coolness today/ Step into your clothier’s and try on a Palm Beach Suit. Palm Beach comes in suitable. patterns and colors for all occasions. You'll like your looks, too, for it drapes gnd shapes Your well when skilfully tailored. | regular clothier should have Palm Beach Clothes ex. 4 of the price, colors, tailoring, pattefns and cut that are designed Golf knickers, to meet the sport taste of men of your sort. clothes, and boys’ suits of Palm Beach Cloth are cool; good-looking, and durable, THE PALM BEACH MILLS — A. ROHAUT, Gelling Agent, 229 GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY Fourth Avenue, New York City he had beaten the Yale team with = —

Page 14

esladsitedihndtaisnieimnae abn diel aa i ae ve ld Hd ial if be raised to ety : Egesoyt 45 | ar - a ee mf . Se" te wf then definit bank rate fe | (Copyright. 1924) é fie is igh “ah ay s es : fi » bs | E € eo a : en =. ee > } Mica anced syeae" senate mk a Oe | » H 7 = las 830d Mk i Ye ere al : Sr cH) PY ilk | * “irs a . ASSESSES pee iH ¥ LiJje ; we =i om ft i" Hea 3 at at Biein ' aL | : TA rf is ust pada At 1 = A RAPRS _ i sa39haat neagas® “RSS“§ Ae laieagens 1 af: : . | ry) 4. Scant ngs | gat andi Gcdettl £4iCLatseatees Otel ak = aMEsHAgRORHPRSTERS | aT Pattee ¥ page ey we | SS SBSSSESSREE bss ie Be Segs ty Su dt ay | | ceageuraeeacer uegzi saetecetedattetteasts ati Gs eetakinn| be rr Te} Fil an eae ee = i oe ee ae gang “tet eet hetatiad cs Ftd tp et ee ttt wae healaespel a5 RES82 a ee Lt et egeagieedssede v9z34. ‘deesteeedeatelee rat = hee esanthgasgls pes - 5°02 $402 ePHS] Hlnac?S.fetedae Sl eaeegaee est ————— a ee ee edt tt pants feoasfastey Fe ea aad cx dale naam 4 esa eoe as seueasy atycetig ssactes*tiacie Gtat At | ee ee begetig tadestyt sate ieeatertiatita rere o sa weleas ° shbees en8s So2eshe stqygne penned eee a eened westeceaseenge ener 8 ir 7; date Dabace a aggtige CeRe4 3 ey 7 aan Giglg Hineetscectycneple ee gis atest iit ele | tall pl bl seaiaite aia. ty atl an © f. sf” te Mi. gaz? 8 Aaae. a: “ee 6 TaCwE a as why ‘esses eetth 2 en a ee SESE s rae ¥. eo ott Cle veto nt as A aused acu, 204, BF alae Elyy ee: gnesne gu 8 eae ee Te cpanel ae ; Ents Raa ae aii sieaets ssoutatl tea , baad Og a. “tea, %o F ad | “ech Baht Aagrt objet Til O88 | ar Weshayo : ashtan 348 ae $3 oe s Neath | a,:3 Lee $B “J a ey Se eeateee cue aka “sg SdRGRAES sxrne Apo aSk sagas if H 1 oro a 0050, a ferityll itl T . Sanpeten press nT zy. otal tat 3% é- at saga eas ‘4344 s3 gl ‘a: saataay the og _ —_ as 3 real OCHS ANNAHD SHORES on igs n a” yf £ ue F a. oa on” * ih ist afice si Si ~ .. RSA8ES sages® Hele . zu fH Fa tube 4°43 he of 8° x. een 2 p | wk Je eseee ‘we pt “ ogngttss%%s Te uae 3: ‘er (®. “SREY —_ ws rf 4 az a ww ne 4 Hell ili Estee ie anal Boo 6° het ghet yes Rupe fon, glee” peo Ze sdatgecd ela |? BBs es gayca: one hie) eM et avd a ys sg"ng2, F} 0 Sigh ey ‘sie : 2) - : e rl eke S'S" S58 sg a R: ‘2 PEC a! ee.” : 5 33 amen § ae" a ce” to fitifejoresedeeeut Fr. fi AM a¢ & sat hi eae yu sf baa n08 “te ob pd tonnes) rs #7428 tite at tapactataga’, r oS "94 r ae eate r rq ce ; © 4 S WOPHMON CHM HMO ME MER MOwaMoENs Bu Ba Be eed at as PYF fof fi pp tee cH hae pP yg! uae at pists ho¢ 50 Ken the oft ETE S4, 5 SEC RTI Buh pee tgggee: ? o& Ss " cone ncn ene gneanena Petse bRE tis bee "ay4 ee. At fF uy ye tetea? 6 Od de 4 Pe O | ie tE PLRCIOERA FA 8SER te 5 Po ae ee ee feria nn sit devon. 8886s 43 isi ite Aba if Sob A saad igh fabet ital ¥ ae . ' gugeesnoniguL ecu sceesectassceuescneneauceersccr: Liar Sf PAhe. eae eer aerrry me he nhtnnagmonangmengent gama R o th EEE cece Saad? FAzen fhbbaaneee a |» Le SP ORR PaeA OE OES CIRER OR . RSSS ease asess Hf LELEA eee S enna a ee ee te . : QUsItSesyeusvgese TU Ge ee eehet sees BESS S85 8SE8988 oe eeeere ee Oedaddtaade @ as sina nae Rn." "8 agen 8 pat £ nos +4 | TEERRESS aEbeeEeh LLFSL eSTIS # aaoaee eet? 1 "| an Zanam EGSeSSRSEESEES% 93685385 FEPRP IL L et pie eae BIR Sh WPRRSCRRA OER POOR Fa PSR2RSRSASSSrseessesseess Penral yet vr heel Fist or rice SSesaesssoeseesyss wehug 4 if PLLLS hts tt ae % : 3 gundzseusaueus eens van sete 3 oe FeSseseeseesigesess: distebester: uke ft 99 4 9 0 02 Pe Sees Pesebnece eas yaeter tr es . Sa eee F E55 845 225: bESwEcEsgshees SuteNES f RAGA 8 HtESaeeS BOERS | : Segeessasszecers egeetteie CPELLS Seeet | £ ROM pe EEE ye Tijeek Poh F ee peag i Tt ee SEbeRgaReenesereceggcuy seats HG lees reserh te BSSSSSSRISES HOSES FSSC RSS RURS eae ez TKS t econtee | teters sevet e ; gt A 3 SiPERPECESE EER A: So. awe SSeUgessress2eciA sessseete se Sf £ feist 2 2 ee fat haat bat’ + hie YW steaeeaee-t e's Seki SM ‘ ps + as y | . Pen €o ee 4 ; 93 . ea f wr ‘3 . » . ‘Z 0 oe a} Seg ‘er a ee tt et ot td ot SSSSSSSEESSESSS2 PP#t LPR OSS ! ay ane, $ a Heli ae AF da BRIA ots ites Se3 | a a saa? a3 3585099 9 ccs a eet909 gse8 Hee: RS. laSgoneh Ash siete seunabagsassse sate fata thst ttt pert - ge See dt | aiehe: Ares RS hoy ; + aaa al a9" - #9 sPagad ridSh9s cede re 8 Be | ee 5 gah + sh a thaatsshs Wg 89:7 | bat; bn THe ter tis tt ‘hg had 4 a g : ; ; Rea MT idstydig Hii sie “a states ee gg Bai Ae BFF OE, yaa", 3 Pg at? py enugta, | ana pat eeaenny een basailss a : sagegestes” boat tas ” ge48" 855° Sep ehsgiss” ghee g7aF i 8 89's Sg. gad : | RP SRRe at Be; aa vit i be a n° ¥ fara te xf E Ap ws : ifnt rT er ! bs guifse, 9 Pe. © oR ter? i ° ge er. Saute cut 9." 927 +. OI Feet ee se et ~— es f Rie Ht vil PotnS p88 Saag pose oe fe8 5”. ig has ash e88ee. ile ff ey PS LPH atiesns: Abd pe statsadbedbta tiie diee lst ALB nial gale asthe Ee pea eatiare peelgeensenettge eee fttes DURefehsia is Hhahoas >: er gtyfit_fif4 een aia “kes 18°" Ualdaaicaabeesl SCAM aadld aa sb) MPEROBEREUAMIELEB LES Hastert iit ‘iti beoese sad! gis Aha seeusctied vi * Bie rlshrcepel ae Pes ae Yh a eee) “ SRA GMM eet ooh os Oe He + : . a4 444444 5 : Ts . me: % a Pa yy ‘ ; cas PLL “ff ‘war wtte ten a | ww Hak qoiene “wee + 4 tt. babasee $f tna ‘¥ ‘ ‘aoe ‘er tiow-ab a= wa. ie lh he TT: ‘| ae, eo. te ie ae ~ PRE R RELL ‘e.0 ‘(epee shat “ ms aa aya C1 et od 4 mt 0 oth ay t 4 aph aehode. i: mE HE Ler hy PL o. “Sen wn PSS et ~ ~ Stith Auiclt s Be © ebheee eee ‘ tT 6 os cogutes CAEL LHRH Ty TE pe PR ay ee eae : ” mOVe Ft et ot AD oh PED tot OFS od ot me eB Tape oEB* Aad baked bead > Sh" *353/" berth ert noma REaSh ELAS 3°28 38 genenslanon oo se sSt se tgeeae lt ete ats re mo - _ one tt nb nbeoeameenan fe pr ot ts ites ; “ ene h gen inge aietiett onthe . ; ¥ te Bi § g|n* 5 4 ACER L SEBRAFA Ki Ke mee etal rte Perro ERLE Eee SSH SWS SW ze : wate hs og ae FES: Be SHS SF SS es: t Pe PEt te te See wow rrr —_ shah bshabthale lat ha bi Y $4874 i . 7 el fende eds gts ¢ dgnau yy ae FOES 8 _ ay” mts mtd G48 +h 8 Ci- ~aaKE 6 SASF ot eal = bhE% Veh $nnee” Bnenthsanatanne f R44, ree eptt ‘es 6 2 Sete? . “g : te? flees 3 23 OF hee ee ets Bay HTT Pt the tyoedenl, print yal EOE BH pt- Mt A ree a re) & a . EASAE TER $8 Hp 44e RH HES att. te Binns SHEE f CGB aBbRR' 2236 gBgehl-eo eo snneb at: es fhe t oe ie = htt. -_———— pREIEEE ag°sg's*s* ov gay] ilposlines ay sill ink re oe laghyz"g2 89. anata ht dtcas Sass he ee Sl EP a a ae ewabry : : ata bt alltel | hater fot tat it sehr Bangi gt Hien segslenshat ie , loo Sadl a 3a” 3 HUE Om EA BZ BLES Wga~~ ra s1e%" EP e ee’ ~ a 09 cm ef “BO ou pie ve “ay F eine teamed § 68 a, * “4 aes tte én” 1 | > 4 1 ott enn : mene One Feensre Tete oe Glam bo aslatgasyssfaaeesede8esc"s8ac sadreetharescatetfleaeegttincp nad syraagel “ held ndh agsn® tsu® sy, ; een lcearyEr, 28 ys Oye em qe ao 5 Me Ry a ae pei! | \s [pr phece 7 ee ae eee - iy f Lest rrr 2h ew a aisinetl elel de. 5 1h vy 4 of st ia 79 pa ett 2 4” eget 23a%°7%2)\" ae a aR Sirf oe | nee oven . ret > sete ites went? 4 seret - ve ree ewe te ; Lx WE heme heke Oe 2 Wotowen pop Pe a - w# SIH cit dasiestaieaieritaamtmnamed er ~ hed 4 ot 8i2 > ee ote ; r- Pe sere tie . : , ; 7 ; | > siité eis : eT ; i. Z. i area ereeesas ee ee —— is Pa ol sgundei "nai? shen aecceat eeneeeass * A he. fas RIDE £42 i sh bi RR LER LE 593 eaten Uiact Ma iL 1F ‘3 se ‘ Jat ded shad | UT pEFee 7 od NH 7h But : Es eeegee SRRSRNASVS SRE CHA eNSS Soe itvsse trkedd FF ~ ance tke a BSR Z2"Bae”sz8aREts LPALIPAD 0 FLEE 980 F an =d HORSE BRS SF sheet Se cezien eerirrte . ti Pargias-fepeexezeengcc- Pinca IE eel et Pir POLE AOTAPE GL SEIL FS - * PSASHRZ-8" Ep sleass ze?, ii RY ” a 4 a - ++ bitelol > Bd Mabdl’ iar y Sass Racca ‘232435 3° a” om 1 t- fotos Tid e yet stokes e\e oF EKBE F narbebest “ tic 2 208 Ba aonb 5a g° uk gs a ae €i ade, 4°. Gut Sh secsce Pfies H Feet rT dass wares bululelllehapte baacleutll & . ‘7; a “i “ ba ra “s gaegt § wena 5 “we hid wpe SEES 4 £*as SEU72 autesecs tek t Bee seeees Ss => H py refieireet Porgiictes "p44; aT pesegegenateesbee JAE. ides esegtEei tee bee teag ty Fae" sb eatai tt aecshietaee ity! $13! HiT 3 £ H it eed TEER EL ; Be ete tuss esp eeese RES Or 7 EH Tot be Beg Rosh bsea etter 74a Lert bet Fa a. = C : 233 . " 5 Tie". s£ere sepece Sacies week Pre sf Tie a. Euagez oleies be ttoysgua 2 F ark ‘ s ne By 4 sei #36 -° if : Foe 8 25 ca? Bee ser ssisss.§ See cfese se". it eS EeeeeE gs : 8 ese! Fe Soe ei’ ae os iit be a 4 Pe ~ & oa ° 5 + | Zeek La qs : ae fs E Ee s s¢ . : 4 § oc =. ?.* Te s gs ¥ ry 4 Th i pa zs 1 “33 Eat Fo ee ee ere ee - eee ST azebssesttes. ict ge eetas oie s POSTS Pe oe ss 2t2s i vee | $8575 ute SEs. 848 ‘epcst evs fag sise tees LPC ot Pia Tl ee LE etiat tad ba: § bigs cbse. st 4. 4 : . : s 2" : a | ‘3 iz he H £ .* eese tree Tices “tesy VEntere ¢g g% 55 5% ¥ Bee f ¢ ~§ fe f, : We c * x pier H : § ; bE etibes i; 3 afaet = %4 ceptis (fois ged f get e*2s tome? “fet : ,E5,ee EE: f Hh - FEES E t fids G37 regs ee tivesetis eect titiets aie bEeicey etegiteeetc ies adhe yegEses : se | iid shidis "abinezigiiadassdiil trate Hihiaiieitiite pip EERE Sia 07 <2 i Perl Pts ts Bie | ee pe SARET oN sea sbasetecctps atc licidiisiiategeterssaeaee Fasaees 4474s ATT ees. r | : | in weecistalegihiced s isiiiii brig? at Y: $ : 5 OMe | a Spas oe ~s ° += Lif et ‘i a ; : a ai ' . : fs Pa | | SirseeeSELESe Ree. ets ete4 $84 ti etaee 2 ea Nengniicg.? EO Ly Ca EO OO cn _ Oe ¥ F , * es -* : ? : | ° : ; Hf re | 2 | Se ae ee rae : . <a ts ESS ; tas. x ga ae ro em 7 - a : ’ ; : : " ‘ . ’ F ih a ea : ! ey, ad PGS

Page 15

i Wall Street || Foreig CORN MARKET CONTINUES HORSHICHER N WEEK'S) MONEY RATE |News. and, Comment ome = noe pee ee i | FY RATE ECIAL DAILY | Ya ir From, the New = RISE, P RICES DURING WEEK TRADE, CATTLE DOWN i aor Item ureau of the Post- NEW YORK, 2 | By a “tae of the change fe nn copy righted Becca s, ASON gacsnety firsta, 21 %c:; pe ny eee , says: “UTTER of Return to. NEW YORK, June 21.—The elnn exchane, important feature of the for- - hash : ae gaets. 35c; pot yr ; a — 4 Is Discussed peter continued strong during «ha the development. —- ‘ 3. ary Y wo-hour session tod *, b etie s arted imi ~ COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. L£EsE— . | a ay, but it was | Dletion “ort mn : ‘ine peta of Smaller Crop and Light Receipts Last wht, Peee. wth wa i 2 Loar prick, Which a specialty market. In odher w ¥ of the Enetis b installment by Banker. er words, |the week the busing of ward the end of to . Cattle & | . | “PIGEONS “ND 'SQUABS—Live pis ‘the usual leaders did little, atten-/¢" urs & Calv 25.235 equa ? : v -» 25.235 22.943 19699 . [tion being devoted to certain |Si°554, sy oteance gr _ Principal Strengthening Factor—Wheat 7% Hogs”; 80.083 So8ts 79.089 1 Shree per 1; | checked . Hor & es . . ve Pot : he , Stes ses ght SL TRY — RY —Hens, —— “i, terse -. a Be Se oO & rm COue ; 2823685 dae a —— rs > ae aoae Industrial Alcohol was bid | "June Sr asthor Ww. up sharply despite the fact that |; A : : on s wee hot wave in the Southiwes a ot. : ai4 — 2, W . i ; espera: rown, 30c¢ to _-40c oa all : has a striking arti-|The combined surplus of the cor- the aa regi ected the optimism | been ell by showers and the weajher » 7 he % - 14 mt steers and heifera made up a Con- | per bu bes. , i dof mareturn to gold standard. | poration and its subsidiaries was | ‘!* "sult. of today's CUsiness world over in the spring wheat belt has been f{ieal| KC. Sa | Siderable part of the week's offering and | Home-grown, 15¢ ta 20c per 2 & " proposals placed Ger- | $735,764. which eft “ 28 | miers of Gre at Britain ‘and “thee the Pre- | for the growth of the sreia. Reon py from elqanse, "t 4 ~~ Mail hae 4 “ee ne CARERS Alabama. & 50c t $1.50 o,f ’ ch aiter 3 - | @arati : mee On r ithe Canadian spring wheat show the Crop aoe ound a very du rade at wer lw ‘strictly gold basis this lati charges, de nente ane Rd , rose &% points to 5.47 to be in excelient condition with praspects %b/| prices. The decline in gue stuff bt hamper 13 W beri to Leaf. a se- preciation and preferreg dividends Rterline was st or back to 5.41% cents.!at present indicating a g00d crop on tlhe % | 25e on the choice kinds aa hae te equalled $2.39 a share'on the 307.-/| French franc ae at $4.33%. Aside from | remaining acreage which is estimated at yg on the PD tae ’ ‘Ss Owever, the market was! about 5 per cent below that harvested ict SEPTEMBER CORN ——j at $9.60, while Yo sterling. He says: listless. the ities of combination be-| 751 shares of capital stock. in| slightly (Rove! the majority of rates were | year. The total een pal kao ta 1. ~" 86% 85h SS he paid fon, neiieve. "Other sales were noted 84% 85 around $9. in the $8 column and on down the line. wypemer cows ruled a Shy and CORN ine. 2: ages on an extreme ragey —T R. .. market. The liberal run of Texas steers wBllery cons Gag. 30.18; as: 3 or, and their consequent decline ad an ad- was s. verne effect on this kind of stock. The | {2 fe a; ete abe 10 #1 oe bulk of butch ithe Other, form a prospect ¢378 » share. However, the sur-| tations on the foreign exchange mark less than the amount harvested in 1973. | at $4 to $5.50. The low end was 82.75 > GUMBO is Sw, ae %- - be regarded without | > ‘ Sat rf gh + will algo be slightiy smailer than the | — and tops scored $7 or betier. C r and a pam Texas 7 ; ™ : plus excluding the profit from the . Wk. Ago. y : ; JULY OaTSs ” es K ‘Home-m v3 Pie box . as the pound is de- Great Hritedn —=-——— | 1922 crop. The movement of the new! cows dropped 25c, cutters selling OH Bl— Home-grow ; Og | S2¢- ond @ : fog: 4 change markets | Sale of securities that year (par $4.86¢6 | crop has begun in Oklahoma. the first) St. L. .... ce ie 48 ka ca | is 2.75 to $3.50 ahd canners at b —_ Je Ean 5h V8 S | car from this State having beén received| Chi. .. 474% 46% 46% to $2.50. e — market finished per bu basket ey ale To put it plainly, the | amounted to only $168,430 or 35 ine) = | at Wichite an Meudad th New wheat ee : SS TEM OE Oe >} ng oo per bu bos: E-Home grown, “52 to pc ie York Cotton , en : pound would be cents a share. Demand . also received at Fort orth an ansas s box ; ornia iceberg, : ae > et Sie ae “h: ’ +. Cit All of this wheat was of excellent patgy 1 sa c cue : = SN. . @ out of world omnes be-| The move in United States In- es 86 days” * ia‘ 233% |4.31% | gual with pine low moisture content. | - = Sas £3 % at ty GREENS—Home-grown. 9 NEW TORE. ne 31.—-Cottes tere? as two great gold curren-/dustrial Alcohol ich w Com... 90 dave |. \4% 4 Fs , e car at Kansas City conitaine -E , Closed bare 4a Ss c which was checked : : r eent moisture. ere Was an e€X-|Chi. 45% 43% 43%-44 45% showing tas NON a Wee etcy tei salle je dollar and the mark. ~ during the past week appeared to | *™ance ° “ wm ‘ Oo . ol ent demand for cash wheat of g00 ; ; cha ut ql Ss P PP quality at practically all of the markers. JULY RYE. h steers, Seal ot wh trade mys auly ogee ey ne 7 . ‘ ¢ ii basis ound wh th. ® got under way again today. | Remand 5 and cash prices were the highest for the | Chi. ..75% 74% 75s 76% weight and plain So anet: congider- | 2 Ry gry Is it not! The stock went across 70 and at- | > L: oe high eee Peg Be Fae SEPTEMBER RYE. able Dart of the ° he run’ cashed ne at %4. ated BY ERS — ri ye DOC, va ee ne force the situation | tracted considerable buying. . e "0 r selling ati Chi. .77% 75% 75 %b 75%b fair ikfiide. Veal ie in line = cat- bere, $8 °" fiat crates, “81-25 $1 35 March -"°” “@3 469% 0 y. The of new ' DECEMBER RYE. me-grown, “160 per dozen ng: Je take steps for restoring | Among the railway shares South- ty ‘er , wheat at Witchita sold at $1. 02 shippers , Ful sh ° reas » i" ty of exchange in our own/ern Railway was a feature, selling 2 ae x track or $1.26 basis Kansas City i" Chi. 79% 78 Tae 78 t&b } of the previous wee = io ATO $2.25 to 25.09; Jan., , a ‘ labove 61 for the first time. There pecents franc)! io a a Se its upward ane > $8t, Sanh de A arse bib Fri ok “= t eco menas . : I 4 ey t . * « ry. ‘ ar definitely recom was active buying at rising prices | Ca) a0" 1° , the season, both in cash and, futures. & Chicago Provisions l 25 to $1.75. ae | New Orica . Cotton Current prices are now I Der dozen BARE—Home-arown. ee to = paren * closed Rit rakioode Fm deciing of a's pdenk rate be raised to 5/\in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is- | Germany (cents ; than at the cgrresponding time last y r. az : e: Italian lire met ' rand the gold mark, | 1922 the surplus of $1,164,471, in- Pot pe eisian francs were up in sym- is eotinates: according to latest reports, | Chi. ; rench exchange. j}at 19,224,900 acres. The condition of the; K. C. "81 %-% 80% 81%-Ka er Eee crop in Eurpoe is also favorabie. DECEMBER CORN cow 42 s,s oC. pike credit resources of the/ cluding profit from the sale of on the one hand and | securities and from redemption o7 | 5Pecia!l to the Post- -Dispatch, because of the reduced acreage. it js “" e nrise and world com- | deb b s be ve ‘ | NEW YORK. June 21. any est ‘mated that ras crop in the Northern St. e 76% t by subsidiary was equal tv Saturday's, Friday's and a Soe ane are hemisphere wil! be about 10-12 per _cent| Chi .. 76% ~~ ce] 110 Ariz Gi Gop 30 Black Oo GM! rs Canario Cop! = a 5 + ae. s ; ak mo i Pe — A = -. * ft See! Macle. i Se a eo} eae ‘A eae; . Ss Ea —. -_ be Pg: Fs ; 5 tety vi x ee tic Pate ByFF2z Sef 233? to. orts were busy covering in the | Looe FR : rone) , price level wae, higher than, general cen- Rensamnbar "3990 °6'87 ° a qiome-areen foe fo gio f goes to America on 0 be I 138 , litions warrant ommercial stocks are - San 7 der the steady Ameri- | oils. A jump of 2 points In Pro- | Cables. = = - 13! about three times as large as at the So BO ureda MA TOES—T exa mae, fe ates. S ik Toe deflation. bree and Refiners brought revi- | Sweden (par 265) , corresponding time last year. and sensid- 2! , ‘40: Mississippi : val of the gossip that the Prairie, pets Per krona)! Se i aes te y. ' re " mand ing the period 1911-1915. ’ . , eter ee yk ni ree /Oll and Gas was seeking an in-|Sas‘..-- SASS | $889 | 3088 |" cients wae ae, orm gms |WEAKNESS IN WHEAT WM’ (Sse? “cinta | ARTUR Sg, kts ABA | over from ons, the best quarters crease in its interest in the com- | 32 ‘ ing the week. Receipts at ing from 170@190 pounds moved at ‘ me slightly dearer money rates|pany. Maracaibo Oil stood out é | ai ag Pe ye yb me Bem fan Texan LATE PART OF SESSION abs woe) pay Fn orogens 10. cr Piece aac 1'per ba hamoors. ransom ‘the second half year, al-| prominently. | ene wyape 1689 | . . ywere selling almost as high ag the prices were high ipete te ae Wade. bd ae BANAN Ap-——+ o%e ver vound ‘ i » a ; at which old oats fram the North were! Special t i axing ¢ og BEACKBERRI ~Arkansas. $2 per 24- fully recognize the pos In the public utilities the ad- y © she Post-Dispatch. Bing the close with that of the previous t. case. fof an even further baad Pp | Switegriand —— a being offered in Southern markets. The CHICAGO. June 21.—Wheat developed | Week there was little variation in prices. ‘CAN ALOUE lifernia. $2.25 to vance wertt further in United Rails | 49. — O08 earnest bes remdanes Geneualy, firm | weakness in the last hour of trading ‘sink Mest heavy kinds we from “ per dura crate: S228 1 | gh h your Federal Reserve rate, Investment. Mont Pow tir anc considering the large Prior to that time the market was a little | $6.50 | per pery orene: presidential election ° ontans rower wen nomen = 1773 . year. and the price level erratic, , but the trend was slowly down- at erat. fo 32 ene io financial as well as to po-|UP sharply and Brooklyn Union ~~“ _. — — highér than at Tnitentet tete yous fe bog SN EL NR ye ar 86.0 te the tends te cee > et A ome-«rows, $2.60 - te s 9: . s ses supporte e tra n packing sows a uart ertainties. Moreover, our| G&S made a new high at 67. Brook- , tewgg iy AF a will con-|the market. Wheat cake out on this rally stags. Bulk of the best sows moved late iat cts $3.50 to $5 a aS 35 | peeeer snce is partly a at ood Transit reached top| a). There was , good shipping demand for +) ig po 3 rm 36.25 mn Gas e Pees st gures for e year. 7 : . rye throughou eo wee some duy- 5.50. Stewart Warner. 66 bank several mill bor- Th : : ing wy. mills some inquiry from ex- 8, @ market closed strong with | Greece (par 19.3) 800,600 ‘bushels of rye were k Sheep Run Heavy. | for war loan ividends. the favorite cents per drach-| loade@ at Duluth for stern be largest ever kno Kansas Sheep receipts past ct were the there will be every desire ee ee sae Gay well up to | ma). . Elevator stocks of rye at Minne-/| promises were enlarged by one r’ the local h , saa ‘Te. 24.40 fer ew their best pri Demand 5 money easy here until after r est prices. = : . almost at half mil- | experts traveling over that State. Weather : 31. ik eo Home- : . . . Poland (par 23,8) price advanced | was generally favorable for the growing lan and some other loati |. Cents per mark) slightly during the week. and best grades |crop, with showers over Montana. Show- ‘ The Bond Market. | Demand 1 tye wold at Minneapelis at 7le-71%0. | ore were reporteh In many places 4a West: : 7 Czechoslavaki : ; e offerings of barley continued of/ern Canada. Seaboard reported 400.000 bu | ¢™@! ye rat averaged (Copyright, 1924.) Foreign. bonds and speculative! (par 203 ia) ae vores one woes Se Lin Reg wheat taken for ex . including 120.000 | Considerat of the d arom. red. Be 3,00 —- ma uaifties were s dl, ; 7 So os Po — ane rails were the features of the trad- — Fiex . advanced rather 50 a, to a 32 23 : eens wah ec ellow Mfg r- | ing at the close of the week. — : $ 4 - Argentina (par 2.38%. 1% ° ¥. : : . , ;, Total sales, 14.000 shares. yr : -- Strength in the foreign group at- | 96. SS com so perl @ advance was attributed principally to | ber, $1. 4% 1.14%: December. $1. 3 50. Culls euffered rida, 25 to 32 Ib, A ce = 6 rie Ss | -, beso 7 the strength in the Argentine markets July ‘corn sold at new high point for the | #ha@ decline. of them ed , tracted more attention than any- | 3250 | . ‘ from which most of the seed is now be- crop at the mart. but later the decline in to 36. « C "WHOR LESE ee scesourt $3 ver —ling obtained. No. 1 spot seed was quoted | wheat caused prices to ease. Leadin 24-quart tray. | . ~~. he thing else but there were several | Brasil (par 54 62 . 1 spot seed was quoted | wheat caused prices to ease. Leading R. TORK. sharp advances mn the low-priced > shorts. Crop news was very favorable in ‘ ep market showed a ?5e most sections. Shipping demand was broad + decline .with the ae" aa heing et. Medium to fective until around the of week $6 is of t ‘Northern 1 Railway | Demand . 1100 | ; : } J oe ewer inn. = =—hCUmUUP tCt~*~i‘C!*;*”*;*;*;*;: «ae... . 1100 -21.— Following by Lou y those of 1923 was | rare : da were favorable for the growing crop. and the leading owner of cash | _ HIN. cheirm " Canada (par 100) 4 to have sold nearly 1. 600. 000 Best licht sheep sold from $3°% to lowest s , vp ER “a an of the Notable arffong the latter were I. on T. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, last few days and was working more come 90 Oe — 735" ee Diain : re for Europe today : LOUIS sernings would be smaller. the said. G. N. adjustments which ran up a July ae —Wheat ciosed lower on the local | today. uch of this went te ont indus- + wert on a closer basis than int d half almost at the O837 | OR: ket today as 414 also corn, with excep- ‘Shipping sales were ar- | owes have started but season ahd more economies were being | PO'NE An " JIU GO-SLAVIA—C tion of the current delivery. ket closed % @1%c oe, ae 85% @ | wha, a€vanced for —_ Net earnings. have been rennins | opening, reflecting sale of the road | 47; STRIA —Crown bouetee Profit taking was a Sartor in the age oe es: September. 85c; Decetnber. 75% i re ee ~$ hg to $5 wae r this v | Gout that the road's iron’ ore to the New Orleans, Texas & Mex- | | RUMANIA—Leu (D) 44. gery hay A profits over Sunday. Oats followed the trend of other grains. — os. oar KIO—Yen (D) 41%. I : cash grain market soft | Liquidation and stop-loss selling chars er- Receipts of horses an a3 7 Sule. mn t. Louls bas been ~ yl up well. | j y's p w p i l ood | ized ont! ; . co. Today's price as practically | le in excellent ‘shane. ‘and Our | one high of the year. Under the . , and elevators. 30,000 ‘bu airgall an Get as ‘?. b: ~ Eg ‘thane omni te oe hanes } : uly oj “ey r. : ‘ CHICAGO, June 21.—(T. 8. of Ag- . There was a lil Gemand | sc iture) —tHoe Re sipts 8000 sums f | Toad in first-class condition = sale agreement the purchasing | t . ' eady .. Dem ’ _lcember, 43% @44 iM ith h big vut of road guarantees the holders of the | 7 Louis S ocks air. Provisions were ‘easlier with hogs. tee t ; even; 5 to ° 16 cents | 21.—The commit- | ° losed 244 @5c lower; ribs 10c lower) and * sastern i Mostly 10c of the Eastern | adjustment bonds not less than 4 Sellies Be off . ehunks. | Also ‘the Cubans are buying | Sberpest decli ight Titling ae s thus far as &\ per cent up and including the year | of day. Jmly corn was higher early. ness The mule @ trade te lim tea te a few xood r of ~ fluctuations | §8T. LouIs . more distant deliveries were down. | fm About. two ) ee . be fee sume \5 in 3 ic and earnings declined 1928, at 8&6. Another speculative d $65.000 bonds. wheat outlook comment was favorable. Bet- oe 3 heat: No. 1 The reteo.i1 wil open here anuary. then vebruary brought anil a t hahow is list of stock sales, the | ter weather was a +s jn corn ‘ . _.% hard, : Satta dusodew,. Fels 1 the beat | railroa on mn tavor today was © net changes. as com- July wheet opened at 1.13%. Septem- : , 1.15. Corn: No. NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. li + Lambe Peoria & Eastern Incomes up a preceding day’s sales or| ber wheat. $ :. December, wheat, . 88a8 No. 4 yellow. @& #150; | ae previous guptations. *Increase. —De- 48%: %c; September corn. : :o yellow, ‘85 %c: No. *. | Good holce ¢ Torre 65 @ 225 >, me rough 7 S fet); he 425.50 pril that | point. crease. _.... Unchanged. December corn, 76% c. ; No. Now! ert Ne et ck IR Re rene -thrd of the | in Oats: ‘000 less than in 1923,| In the foreign group today the! Security Net | bined had 898 cars of wheat, compared | ! | with 1110 a week ago and 66 4 last year. % : Oe Eneree, wast year." day ‘reports | Czecho-Slovak 8 These bonds haa i Ce 8 | and Winniner 640.0" 1° cars, Duluth 73 Seed. $1100" ast foe 8 57 Bie 1 ace has ee ase thet been held down in market price yortaint teed ist pfd.| 5) . at | 800.870 bushele ote ees, cles $1 bushels Sod tents eae —Fiour wun- during the placing of the new series ney neg hl eng pt of corn. 113,912 bushels of oats. Grain| changed; shipments, 36,550 barr le. Bran, B issue of 1952. Mercantile Trust ...’ 3% | stock comprised. 3336 bushels of No. 1 red 74. No, 1 Northern, 1.226 ~ ; on > } 25 bus Oo 2 Pincial Notes French issues were off a little State National Bank | eq7* | Rinter wheat: nea His bushels of No a December, $1.20%. — r “s high but held/| United Rall cm.... | ees eet, Wheat 342 bushele of No. | 5s : Tela. : ° gORK, June 21-—Pacitic Oil | around last night's close. Depart-| Umited Rellway di--1348.000) 70, |---| Ko Scorn. f-000 S19 bash eres. Tee re Us of $2.917,074 for the a eP “ nite ailway 4s ; . NO « _ March pol ment of the Seine 7s sold at 89, the Weak END $o_—_10. corn, 75. pie a F pe Winnipeg Grain Market. > [ND CLASING 409 bushels of No. : 1 x 2 62 FE only French issue to show a loss on > . 13. WINNIPEG, June 21.—Closing prices cents as Not if _ Becurity, Asked. red, | Duane 3 No 2 rye and 99.921 bushels of | ..4 ranges as follows: 4 Grose earnings of a The largest gains in the foreign Missisaipo Valle + ane bushels, compared with 55.960 ge a pen 7 = SEAS . | Recurt group of the week are four and a | fi bos Union x +a and 40.800 last year, included 28 cars lo- JUL SAT. bsidiaries for Tes3 half points in Argentine 5s, three | Brown Shoe fa a6} ci and mig teee™ Corn receipts. whieh A18-117% 118 ii6% 116% ~* , , , 4 o a e.8, compare ith ° 7 com | 600 a weex ago and 96.200 lost sean in. OCTOBER WHEAT. . after charges. pre- ~ do , depreviation reserve,| and a half points in Brazil 7s, Cortain- teed Prod ‘ist p 36% 1% | cluded 30 cars local and 12 through. Oats ii2u-li1% 112% 110% 110% re on the capital Norwa 6s, and | Chica Ry. Eguip receipts, which ” + ; three points in w ab “whiker Boe. Yer prait 1) | pared with 178.000 east g ushele. com-1 DECEMBER WHEAT. more than two points in Denmar 1 , ast year, included 18 cars local and 28 108 %b SHARES ARE 6s and Rio de Janiero 8s of 1946. |iiiton Iron Works common. -! : Qu! 3! —— 2 ioe. ” eect were 10 cars loca! Libefttys have suffered a slight | Hydraulic vow Brick pfd. Primary receipts of wheat were heavier . do comm | 34 than a week a dh y ° — Linseed PROMINENT ON CURB reaction on the week. Evidently | rmrernational Shoe pfa 16 ago. being 627.000 bushels } R24 weeoety shipments of wheat were heav- rai v4 any 46 barrels: | wae @ at frequent inter- me . ; . er than a week a d il : ¥ group and those stocks In the high-grade rails and in 2 , a year agc, being ARS 000 bus ~ mg ag. *- n | B28: chiginente established at new hi dustrials prices have held firm with | Southwestern Rel! pia. . | shipments were heavier than a week age shipments. ° 35; D, Seeds FRR F eeeee es) eee ee anti aa, Ae =3ias inte -OSS2Staseeszces ptd. w's gq anenter 6eee a ee ee | Reo oO. ~ x) 2-5 The th Northwestern markets com- FFF Sot ae os 28838 = “a had been continuout for Tnited Ratiwave commo . tte and heavier than a year o, bel i weeks a was attributed to ar-|the largest gains in the inactive : : 000 bushels. Oats A el 5 068.- A @& F G 129 v1 | fer then a week ago and avier than a tor readjustment of relations : Am , issues. ar ~ W. G.. $3.70: W. the features ‘ce thent While the avérage price of listed L a 8 Be] we. fe... pa hyp gt ILUTH, } . June 21 —Advance for Foie adie am a bonds touched the high of the year o 48 C D : Sales of cash grains made on the ex- in futures” was selling at a new high. A this month, this average is still 2 we change Saturday were as follows: | 5S eee gee Soy ee ee nl the high of HEAT. an: . i new high record. oints or more below e 4 : - DULUTH. une ——Close: Other eetablisbed at 4 ® ‘The high point for the for- Clearings, Money, Silver | | *°. $1.21!/ max. July. RY ae September, $2.16 %: and ods | Hudson Co. preferred 193 hed yesterday ; Tt ; 20 | October. $2 Hazeltine National Tea had |eign group was reac ‘| . e St. Louls Clearing House Associa- . Tart O Ges and itt 30 points te | nut heres this point was still be-| ton report of debits for June 20, 1924: Samoje grade Phen ey Dry Goods is Market Review. moving up to above 41. : low the highs both of 1923 and | Debits to individual accounts, $25.300.000 | X red garlicky 17% | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Poin o debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, $15,-| No. 4 red garlicky $1.1 “rw 1922. 600.000. making a total of $40,900,000: hard Rhee se x NEW YORK. June 21.—The market for ket for ; 7 21. 1924. $16.400.000 | x. $1.13) cotton cloths was ‘dul! today following the : The strength of the marke clearings for June ‘800.000: fo. . ~+..-$1.12% itrend of the last four days. of re OU ranged from ffert was shown by the | Tota! to date, $3,409 000; for corres- | No. .. a. . $1.10 | most . nd actum Oil as new offerings ponding period tast year. $3.571,400.000.| No 2 y , $1.13 though 68x Lo 1 c. The raw “sth market was quiet. but - ar of the $18,- DON, June 21.—Bar silve : ~t prompt me oF gg + c r - a 2 yatow Bae $i 17 moderately firm at Friday's price levels. abdout nt . : fas. cen ae Ip swshacd 00,000 Chevapenke & Ohio § per |p. het eine, Mon, 9 5] So: 2 mixes. * Fr Mexico Land —e into promi- ¢ent equipment trust certificates. | months, 21-16 cept , ay, ol ity A lated Preas 0 "Tu e 21.—RBar sil 67 : : , : a eae - Moving up 2 points on haevy trad-|Total new wore 4 — ~s ae WE od — Bi ibe. ar silver. 67c:’ ‘ The * im Lehigh Valley Coal were| were about $92.0 ow ~ EF A ~ sang 7 . Pisa ehittina’ St ae and some |the Federal Land Bank issue was New ee Silk. yo Somes sot saae ade 4 cotton “mixture NEW une x : ‘ hee! in the gray #0 —— cea &, vel ve slightiy “on broade approximately 200 athe They sup- company’s shares. the largest. steady: prices St Pe it N ioscan . nely roaden! ingui ——S SS bee remained uncha col goods | Markets se = Glee ’ of Germany i. $4 Sa: Thinabo } 324.90: | Samp\ : linens markets were quiet with siike ~ ply ideal scratch paper ata price BERLIN, June 21.—The 14, | Shangha}.. Ching nae mall $30 double | No. pee. - 960 seean a low it is business to have a , os =a liberal supply on hands Scratch Amociated Press. the Rank of Germany. as J ;ideer, $5.80 TORK. June 21 : _ ; ——Conditions shows an increa n Py é Markets, briefly, follow: 6.093.000 marks “to 448.003, : se» -85@ SrBoRTON "5's yee — -KS— Fr; : oreased 276.7! Stcel Market. ; N. June 21.— street "olla "aavelop ‘un- | | coin po ihe following! ew YORK, June 21.—Steel prices . st ‘wound up a dull and inactive | Pad habit saves more than its cost in ra. Rah an issues bi en a trillions of* marks: Treasury | | nanged | No. —y ~ ‘ oi eae association notes ate 1, ' nm 3 fo. | Sr Keit . : preventing the waste of expensive dropped as low as ) y In foreien list. 79. ~ EXCH! HANGE ~~ Steady; anh: ~~ “9 banke increased ©. é. New York Bank Statement. , B Quiet "tradies NEW YORK, June 21.—The actual con- | af : at I Metals a svais. k Lower. bearish one re- Bi 42 7 Ae rk pills ak checks dition of clearing house banks and trust) Holiday eet ects ont in reserve of . 73,42 0. This is an) nee $22; Ne *. 3 180 19: = £'= lent quoted at $6.90 per 100 ibe. ‘+ m ‘Sy: improved weather. thon dec aecreaned NEW TORK, Ju June 21.- ad B Aang pent: | ‘; 3. oe New York Rubber. leg reas learin an | lar; mostly lower. from discounted bills pay mince nent: SURE: ‘eatin ee, ser Reserve Bank credits, $73. oat feed, $10.30; white hominy companies for the week shows an excess / AT—Weak: bett west 3 , ae New York Bank Clearings. Ls ae Meal. : No. 2. ———————_——_ Mecline; silo crease’ w trade. as $54,000 an hoo. New ooo ot Feder! Bran. $24.25474.50: middlin 2 - * a ; “te hes Ser A Span te ak ee

Page 16

~~ s ORR ‘ “me? 7 Pp sat , agents. Until a few mogths age SS = ~ the game. a form of lottery. was ies ee a |pepular chiefly 2mong ihe necro Fast a | PB A BSS | " . population, but im the last few ee ~ | Sen ee ese Sire weeks it has spread to such an ex-} = RS _ > \ Sst ee ae ea rte ee Ree ; tent that all the larger gimes de-| a ' F a ee 8 pend almost entirely on white cus- | , = = >=) gig So lll AE Ce Oo) ae = : SS eS : 2 3 % é . ; ae “WEP BLEEDING RWERACTESSS POUCETOCINTNIE 4 7 » *\" x ; . * we gi J : “ y ? . o ais ¥ we? 4 aK? 7 A) ad ? + - ro ry +, ¥ a 4 - * - : ; ; % ; ; aes ee eae | imto the diseased tissues. oi all bacterta . uty will be sent out Monday. it is'three men and two women arrest: | di —_— a —— | planned, to carry out the order of |ed im a raid on an alleged “policy | w. We do not claim that BESLIN gg Bw: ard = with |the commitment. game Thursday, the Gambling | WOOl a SUI Ss a salts im every metance rom Gread and az? aa . Ss 8&8 8 HS Be . ae inflammation and ang! J. Stuart. millionaire steel mag- ithe “policy” game keepers by re-* ese the ~~ yh eee ineatenent. oe ft fmate, and is at presemt engaged ‘n | peated raids, even if warrants are | a you ae not — benefits claimed ee eee - divorce litigation with him. The ‘refused. | AND te ey ° + aceon Se Se servant girl has sued for $15. The case before Wilson was the | ; - against less. For your fv —— ‘ | charging that Mrs. Stuart demel-iresult of a raid om an apartment | VESTS, HS Teh ves abschatety wo viak |ished her trunk and other proper-'at 3677 Olive street where Detec- | an aa (ty im a search for evidence last | tiy t Dempsey and his! | | BRESLIN may be o>tained = — bh ‘tive Sergeant pses Stew as new. e . . seighborhood drugstst or at all su August men arrested five persons. | > le ies er dete @ Gales Ores, Geren | Thursday, at a deposition hea:-| seized what purport to be “policy” mohair, Palm Beach. Buy a nice used serge Ci Wolff-Wisee Drug Ce |img im the office of Mrs. Aablin -_ ? > > . * * > -_ * moe... Sao ME the care which was necessary to. S&F. LOUIS’ family population is increasing at a staggering rate; busi- avert disaster when they sailed . a . — > MOU tae wate be ets mn : ness encroachments are forcing families to seek new homes; scare- im leather he iE ws . . 5 = - case... 29-90 files Gilbiemaenn sae on Wi ity of desirable two and four family apartment houses at reasonable rent powerful: te teunes a “SReciacks” was an adventure is a serious detriment to economical living. . eneex $10. which had worid-wide attention new 95 and the successful termination of which entitied the Gowens to ai! WHAT IS THE ANSWER? IT IS SIMPLE: LAY THE FOUNDATION A “seth we apabeoneebetwm pone OF A COMFORTABLE LIFELONG INCOME BY BUILDING ATWOOR posed that. after such hardships FOUR FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE IN G@LOSE-IN PERSHING — ooo oe : ESS cg sy ag peng dis- HEIGHTS. LET US SHOW YOL HOW_Y OU CAN DO THIS ON A iain? Gowens were married tn VERY SMALL INVESTMENT. EASILY WITHIN THE REACH OF THE Gowen was vice-president of | the Lehigh Portland Ceme = , | —— Ss Dll Gite simian tom Sommer adie MAN OF MODERATE MEANS. money matters. | SEVEN BEAUTIFTL APART- PROVES FINANCIAL FAILURE MENT HOUSES SAVE AL- Outing Tents, 7x7 feet; complete... .$6.95 HM} company Manufacturine Gasoline. —S— oe Se = Army Squad Tents, 16x16 feet; rec. $2475 Saving Device Goes Into PERSHING HEIGHTS, AND —p ee Bankruptcy. PLANS ARE BEING RAPIDLY 'f ' - ASS Aled Pree 3 NEWARK, N. J. Jude 21— The PUSHED FOR THE BUILDING | OF MANY MORE AGGREGA- TING EX VALCE OVER $600- e00. A GLANCE AT THE PLAT HERE WILL SHOW SsELECT- , ED LOCATIONS FOR THESE HOUSES. Econometer Manufacturing Co. of Orange. which placed eg the mar- ket am ecomometer. a gasoline sar- img device. and a period timer fer Ford automobiles, imvented by Thomas A. Edison Jr. son of the electrical wizard. was in the hands ef a receiver todar. The younger Mr Edisen Reat- Tice M. Edisen and E. DD. Wood- ward. were the tnenrporators. Harry F. Miller was appointed recetver by Vice Chancellor Church upon apvpiication ef « an. steckhoider and with the consent Leather of the company. The latter ix @i- « rected to show cause on Puls 1. : why the recetvership should not be continued. Linbilities are said to EVEN IF YOU Dip 5@ AN APARTMENTS YOU $2000 TO Navy Shees, biack. extra quality, $3.95 Men’s $1.50 White Canvas Shees.__TSe Men’s $i White Tennis Oxferds __2Se BARNEYS | ARM Yicons STORES ‘Cots Ree. $9.49 be S$31.634 and assets $15. 6234 in- ctusive of a $14.634 patent valve. This amount ef assets could met be realized at ike sted er i a ie at a sy «& > - 4 a Ee A pa ees \ ocean Se ph f 2 Se 4. ‘ 9 oan p — te «

Page 17

ao = oe a ew ee eee ————— S Sool Gomr LISoToOnt Ss ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JU NE 22, 1924. . Span of Life Grows as Medical | Soke # “ee 4H ® a Forges New Weapons for War 001 Disease! sneicar eascuive Gem of , . One Say Him Nay Lodged i in Fr | man’s Blood and Was His U to Grant Appeal Bond Persons Convicted by Trial y Seen as Deterrent to Crime ee ahr 5, ware * gs Till 8 Fed eral Juiige Davis, Who Recently Took Such a Stand, Discusses Law and Duty » _- of Court in Matter. : Cienses for Health~and Long | Years Twice as Great Today as They Were Half a Century Ago Because of Recent Di coveries. _ ae - ———— o] DERAL JUDGE CHARLES B. DAVIS recently created a furor , lawyers and defendants in criminal cases when he de- to admit to bail two convicted moonshiners whom he had i to two years each in the penitentiary on their appeal from, je judgment and sentence, declaring, in opposition to the conten- “of counsel, that supersedeas bail is not a matter of right en- es All-wool We by defendants, but is discrejéonary with the Court. se e k | Im this ruling Judge Davis was sustained by the United States rs Coat, 7 @oart of Appeals, which. allowed the supersedeas as to the judg- re pent but declined, as the trial Judge had done, to permit the men osts $6.90. vyicted to go free on bonds pending a review by the appellate : of the case. ; ANTS $2 ; ~ The practice in the State courts is to accept bond for Mberty gu appeal. It is generally admitted that if this practice were changed, or outings y v could be done without any alteration of the law, jail sentence were certain whether there is an appeal or not, a weapon particularly against gangsters and bootleggers would be placed in the hands of enforcement authorities. Judge Davis’ as of the law governing this situation are set forth in the fol- article: ~ vA 230 to N these days of headlong speed, whether fer" travel @ eee to the st fall of M. “Millerand from the presidency of the’ French f and yet the two events have almost as direct @ patter and effect. - versed by appellate courts, and it is certafhly not desirable that a man be sent to prison upon his conviction and then months later have the appellate court say that the defendant was not properly 4 convicte@, But, on the other hand, are we to presume that the defendant is innocent until proven guilty, and then presume that the trial. court erred until the con- trary is shown, and therefore re- lease the defendant pending ‘iis appeal? - There is no valid reason for so viewing this matter. The of criminal cases _ fre- great when compared with the number of such cases that are af- firmed by the appellate courts. A trial court is not called upon to stultify itself by taking the atti- tude that a defendant is, as a matter of course, entitled to his freedom even after this sam® court has adjudged him guilty} and deserving of punishment. The truth of the matter is, thet ] while the trial.court must and should extend to every person charged with a crime, all the rights and privileges which the laws delight to throw around him, yet this should cease when the reason or occasion has ceased. That is. when a fair trial has been accorded the accused. Whwen that has been had,-the defendant is ro entitled to imvoke the stitution. Also Law in Missouri. The taking of bail pending an appeal in a criminal case is a matter resting in the sound dia- cretion of the court. There is merit in some applications for a review of the proceedings of w criminal trial, and no merit in others. In still another class of cases it is a difficult question to determine whether the appeal is taken for good cause or not. If it appears to the trial court rea- sonably certain that no error has heen committed and that the de- fendant has had a fair trial, it is perfectly proper for such court to deny an application for bail pend- ing appeal. But if there is merit in the appeal, or even if there is grave doubt on the subject, the court might well accept a bond and release the defendant pending the review of his case by an ap pellate court. This is not only the law in the Yederal Court, but is likewise the The Wave of Research | Strength is given to this hopeful view of cur scientific “sensations” if it is considered that these advances represent but the peak of a wave of successful research and practice— a wave which began rising with ever-increas- irg momentum about two years ago. Since that time, in gddition to other outstanding achievements, Dr. Banting’s discovery of in- sulin has proved an effective, if somewh cumbersome, cure for diabetes; Dr. Dreyer’s new antitoxin has made progress, not yet ac- curately estimated, against tuberculosis: the development of endocrinology has given star- tling evidence of what can be accomplished by working with the “ductless” glands: further investigation of various kinds of radiation— ultra-violet, radium and X-rays—has result- ed in a demonstrable decrease in human suf- fering. This general impression cah be substantiat- ed by figures which-raise it out of the realm cf speculation. They are presented in sum- marized form elsewhere on this page. Most llluminating is the result of the observations made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. These reliable statistics show a substantial decrease in mortality from nearly all the greater causes, between last year and this. Out of every 100,000 pergons an. average of 1021 died between January and March, 1923. In 1924, on the other hand, deaths have aver- aged only 903 per 100,000 for the first three months. 7 The Figures on Heart Disease The United States census for 1922 shows that within the preceding 10 years deaths due to diseases of the heart have increased from 14 to 16 per thousand persons. Tuberculosis used to be the chief cause of death in the United States. But tuberculosis deaths have decreased from 16 to 9 per thousand. Heart disease, therefore, has taken the unenviable position of the prime factor in American mor- tality. The heart is not a delicate organ. Every -10 -years it beats more than 378,000,000 times. It must be built ruggedly to with- stand this meal wanepen cs wear and téar. For this reason’ medical men have discovered the ,heart can withstand also certain direct sur- ‘gical operations. The best remedy for many serious cardiac ailments is a major opera- tion. The difficulty is that such an operation may be extremely dangerous. Nevertheless, Drs. Theodore Tuffier and Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research have already operated safely on the heart valves of animals. They have declared, in addition that “the operation will be much lesé dangerous in the future because the de- tails of the technique have now been thor- oughly established.” For the purpose of making still easier and safer operations of this nature, a recent in- yention of Dr. Durff S. Allen of George Wash- ington University should prove of great value. This is called the cardioscope, and it was re- cently described before the American Asso- elation of Thoracic Surgeons at their Chicago meeting. It is an instrument with which te look at the heart. It congists chiefly of a novel arrangement of a small electric lamp and a series of lenses. It ts introduced through an incision made above the sed. of the heart whieh must be subjected to the operation, and it’ gives the surgeon a highly; | The “Expectation of Life” Increases as Science Delivers I ts Blows magnified and accurate view of the organ. Thus he can make a reliable diagnosis of the patient’s condition and dcecurately map out his eurgical procedure. Upon the success of.this new instrument may depend the possibility of substantially ( lowering the number of serious cases of heart trouble. . Working to Control Pneumonia Pneumonia claims 90,000 victims yearly in the United States. A definite expectation that the number of these victims will. be materially decreased is held out by a most important dis- covery made by Dr. Lioyd D. Felton, assistant professor of preventive medicine and hygiene in the Harvard Medical School. Dr. Felton’s new treatment was announced by the Influ- enza Commission, a group of scientists brought together by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. “ It is a method of concentrating the disease- fighting elements in the ‘“‘pmeumococcus serum” which is employed against the germs ef the malady. The new concentrated solu- tion has already been, used with encouraging results in 60 cases at the Boston City Hos- pital and in about 60 more in various New York and Brooklyn hospitals. Sevéral other- wise ‘skeptical physicians have declared that this will assure at least a 25 per cent and pos- sibly 50 per cent reduction in the pneumonia death rate. Although research by members of the Influenza Commission has been going on for five years, Dr. Felton’s discovery is the only important ong that has been reported. . Dr. William H. Park. director of bacterio- logical research in the New York City Health Department, has commented thus on the new treatment: “It will make the use of anti- pneumonia serum general, and will give all the good effects of the old ‘type of serum without their harmful and dangerots action. The serum already developed has been effective in combating pneumonia, but it produces such a violent reaction that it cannot be safely in- troduced into general practice. May Soon Conquer Cofcer “Pneumonia is generally classed into four types, and to be sure of having a dose effective against all four it would be necessary to give four quantities of serum. This would mean introducing so much foreign matter tito the blood that it might cause very serious or per- haps fata! results. Such chances could not be taken,’ and it was necessary to give doses but one type without being sure that they were of the right type. With Dr. Felton’s treatment it will probably later be possible to give a mixture of all four types of anti- bodies, feeling sure that the injection will in the Felton treatment. The treatment fs bus made effective and harmless in the hands of the general practitioner. I have no doubt that it will be widely used and Will save many lives.”’ Cancer, the “red. plague,” wipes out at least 200,000 lives every year. There are 70,000 victfms yearly in the United States alone. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., has declared that cancer is increasing at the rate of 21-2 per cent a year. At the same time this distinguished sur- geon holds out not only the hope but the def- inite expectation that we shall be well rid of the disease in a few years. This opinion he delivered at the recent opening of New York City Cancer Institute and he amplified it in an interview with the writer. ‘Research work is steadily progressing gto- ward a cure,” he said, “and I believe it will be discovered, possibly by American scientists, within a few years. It may consist of some serum or it may lie in the improved applica- tion of radium or X-rays. “Medicine has conquered the great plagues of the past. We have wiped out the Black Death, whith killed every other person in London in 1350, and smallpox, which killed every tenth person in New York in 1800. We are on the right track. Diseases which at- tacked and destroyed masses of people in great waves of contagion have been dealt with successfully. Now we must prepare to ban- ish those which attack individuals, which do not spread, which cannot be combated in masses. This we can only do by concentrat- ing our attention on the individual sufferer rather than on the disease as a whole. Edu- cation of each individual member of society must go hand in hand with medical re- search. “Cancer, although it is as old. as human history, is one of the palpi tae diseases; it is not communicable. It is a bolshevik cell which attacks and destroys the healthy eells which are living in a normal way. We know how these cells start their growth, but not why. There are men who think they Rave a curative- serum now. Others place their faith in radiation.” Definite Case Reported ~~ * These remarks of Dr. Mayo curry 6 ervat| ay tE a . - é “? ae a a Then came on the scene a Pres- ident who exercised real author ity and ed to be armed with autocratic powers. At least, dur- ing his appearance in Paris there was no one to say him nay spokesman of the country he mt resented. M. Poincare, from his gilded prison, saw the rival Presi-} dent repatterning the map of the world, changing the geography of\ | Europe, Asia, Africa and the isles. of the southern. seas, settling the destinies.of the rivers of Europe, : determining the number, names | and bounds of the countries through which the » Danube should thenceforth run its cours6é, dectd- ing whether the Rhine should fn fu flow through France or through Germany and | the corridors for the Vistula ‘- empty its waters into the sea, and ending up by fting an elabo- rate constituti for the whole | world to keep nations for all tf from so furiously raging toge er. He then incorporated this new} “°™' creation in a treaty which was to}’ be signed, amongst others, by M. Poincare’s chief minister. Too Mach for"Poincare. This spectacle wis ‘too much fc the equanimity of M. Poincare. Whilst a rival President was mak- ing history and remaking conti- nents, the French President had to confine himself to writing let- ters to M. Clemenceau for perusal ‘by the latter’s biographer. Tht Leagué of Nations did not give much concern to M. Poincare and) he was not very disturbed about what happened to the cannibals of the Solomon Islands or even to the pigmies of the Cameroons. He was not particularily agitated about the Danube or the Vistula, but- the Rhine was his river. Prés- ident Wilson was interfering with his riparian rights: From ~ his({.. home in Lorraine in the days of) his youth, he had seen Bismarck carrying the Rhine away bodily to the fatherland and he, Poincare, grown up, meant to bring it back, and here his Rhine was being ordered about by this) meddlesome American, who was, after all, only a President like himself, with a four-year term at that, whereas he tied seven. The barg of the Elysean cage rattled) with his furious efforts to thority} Then de ati tive} 7 : ’ 5 be: pw cape rey gs H Pee a aed call tana oe . poe cre a aa antic ee A ae Nii Finis a e H tee th 2 | ¥ > * 7, r f § . My . ’ " ; vik ~ > ve 2 ‘ es Pe) segabee Fe « “ nis Sece aare es Mese et won = t Bh Ae ia SS i i Se al et 4 ig * , , rs hal ‘ ‘i é 4 var oni - oj to-m emacs Bc ohdatien Prag: Cn wal we potuney’” Kreps tare en

Page 18

ad £ 4 on we 4 i , 2 » ¥ . “. a “ae oe . La ' « a ’ ae » fe + W bs " ; : # FP vi » pe es ray ry en Cg Se * * ae pu >, Oa 1) as ay 4 ome he * “ ie Ae | * . Tee ee - / Lar, A Ae a ee “ Ae ; Pe ! > bo " « . » “ag ay - 7 : 4 ‘ ‘ * "4 Ree he ve ot Vk, “a ¢ a ? hy aa ™ ie © hs ¥ 7 ‘eh ee Tie L7" es ual "LF } vi Dera PN ag Oe aie e- 4 oe a ny ies. Bethy Se f i ™, ie BY, a tg Time. BF ins. . ‘7 i” , 4 Fis ‘ . Sar oot A 4 — * ——— — a ; Dionship ef progressive measures within and under | constitutional measures, defending rights, assault: | | invasions of rights. that “it will always fight for progress and reform. bever tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight by predatory pldtecracy or predatory poverty.” | ‘We find im the existing political situation the re mental ururpetions and invasions of rights. And upon this sure foundation it aims to establish a government which wil! insure equal rights and jus tice to all citizens, with special privileges to none. This is the keystone of the arch of good government, &n¢ upon this stone alone can sound progress be Tt was net without cause that the fathers of the republic who fought their way from tyranny to free dom set up the Constitution, with its strict limita- tions of governmental power and its guarantees of rights and liberties, ite checks and balances on the éepertments of government, and its division of powers between Federal and State Governments. They hed learned from history and experience that the greatest menace to jugtice and liberty and human welfare was unrestrained governmental power; that no govermament could be trusted, no man nor set of men could be trusted, to wield governmental power unless chained by definite constitutiona) limitations. Whatever credit, whatever glory, the Democratic party has won in the past has been gained through | its staunch support of the Constitution and its cham- the Constitution. The greatest service that it bas rendered to the people has been rendered through ing wroggs and privileges, usurpations of power and This is the best service it can render today. In an address recently published for the first time and quoted by Charlies W. Elict, Woodrow Wiison, while : i ° . ’ _ gg ae Ae a Ee =e pe a Z pets Cao baits Pass A ye J Priel et * ie wie aS : ‘ Ra Ate Px AS ade : <. “ oN ten od . SO eaten gee aa Be rren se a | yi F Hal . | i" ™ * x ae j ae ou ; . dees By I [ ny he A é ye Pua Ae - wg ~ a elie) : m “4 ; ee | leet brat? isttt tn | iif i a H ee o r w +. : f peer min &

Page 19

» : p é . ; ‘ 4 j 7 . : 5 - : ae ee . . ‘ : : “7 : rT Sites aS —— : . A, * ‘ . 2 +} ts . * ro ‘ ee ae We: J t , * 4 i hs ys : be . : : a . .=' Cie Re SE ae ak Lf a : » ” oe abs - Fig ¥ oO} Se ae TPA Ss AOR by ores : faite ~ ees oD aegis z . | i : Nae eg ae oS NS OI RR ct eR De ae Iiness. He entered his courtreom, | Stack, made short add ant Appeal Judge Calvin Miller, who has| @ssisted by his son, Theodore Mil-| coming Judge Miller. ) L Refusal to Gr ‘oy . © With War on D B Crime | sont oc Sinn Senn ng Se tnt on ee . aE * “*| to find the bench h with flow- caren Pass 1. | Comptes ISCase ond Deterrent to Crime} pmenr note ah eee matter to the/|Vails both in our national ~ = s! m- | Statutes of Missouri, 1919, pro- is very often an enemy of law and ee NO A) Y ) \ \ A a Infants’ Dresses of geet ust: Rat we chemical com Their dis overy was confirmed cs — . @ in A) AL me batiste, trimmed Be ie serum by al com- ial -Aatiienaalitaee e No such appeal or writ of error | S0ciety. There have been any num- Records. Special f : : He plans to inoculate Pp ni experiments con- shall stay or delay the execution of ber of instances of the most flag- Monday's selling; while 10 al BROADWAY . & disease, with this serum. York, by Drs. C. F. Branch and Court, or a Judge thereof, or the | ©Ut on bond awaiting a hearing on $2 PRINCESS SLIPS +P f i it, cancer will be controlled Honk! es a , ee “es easily as smallpox is controlled | **OPxins. Sr. Zingher has already | court on inspection of the record, | $@fe to say that that is the usual . j re . Va Inoculated his own children with| shall be of opinion that there is| COUrse of conduct of certain classes | T HATS : gine, erent. exten, Sa, ee. en : et ae | of ills. It is in several j devesta SE sceemtary aiannien a ps hopeful for good results| judgment of the Supreme Court| while on bond that makes this BLACK _ pespects rom ese preliminary trials. thereof , and shall make an order /| practice undesirable. Most every GRAY, ETC, Gowns Made ~ b rereating and iw erought on Dy Ov . Diphtheria, as is well known, is} peal or writ of error shall operate | is the certainty of punishment, Just what you want for every day wear. Also mmed Eewhit. re . ; Pp n ’ :. h ; Vdiiefly from undernourishment. |) 4507 against the disease is ac-| judgment.” to restrain the criminal class. ; ‘An advance of new styles. ‘The they occur. He claims | tute for Infectious Diseases in Chi- that confronts him, the greater Records and 12-inch ASS DRESSE > 4 , ty Fichera has at last perfected | munity to the disease. vides: order, a desperado turned loose on — A ; sizes over 50, as well ag|@ucted by Dr. Abraham Zingher | such judgment or sentence, except | ™@mt violation of law by individ- they last, each ~ the F. G. Edwards and b tt does all that Fichera claims |*- **- y Dr. Al-|court in which the judgment was/| their cases in some appellate court. 4 One-Day Sale of _ hem Made of beautiful silk finish satinette ) at present. the Di ’ ck toxin, as well as 500 or- f P probable cause for such an appeal! | °f Our worst offenders. 15 Values at ~“ $ s/ ereas cancer is prob- |c ' w# cancer. Where r Pp Chiorine for Pulmonary Attacks. expressly directing that such ap-/ student of criminality feels that it Of good quality @ check dimity. in . , tuberculosis result . best light shades, _gverindulgence r re S| already well under control. -Inocu-| 28 a stay of proceedings on the/| rather than the severity, that tends —Trimmed Hats, worth to $5.00, in this sale. sizes 16 Bo ney cow ’ . ’ to 17. : or it has as yet been ‘Wo sure cure for y complished among our children] what Should Keep in Mina. | T®¢T® are enough delays in our , “ values are amo e Ouure , ng the most ma uch a oe Pe ‘2 - oe ORR SS that in all probability he is at lib- we located this serum in &/ cago, who have been working ‘on is, substantial reason for the ap-| criminally inclined he makes the and Perfect jon of the gland gave good | nounced the isolation f @ of the de-|is clear. Sec : 40))\ » & | | Gon 606, Ravissd the recklessness of his conduct. He wig mg. Pay V d a \ IN AS a of manufacturing the method A large ‘lot of 10-inch double-disc ORE leak: ‘step "s : a MORGAN ST. f=: =" @9Gp of the Desen h : — WelU@..-+cececeeseesos : r.. P who show any predisposition re ratory of New | in capital cases, unless the Supreme | U@!s who, after conviction, were | an phonse Raymond Dochez of Johns| rendered, or the Judge of such | Such instances are not rare. It is ie in shadow stripe weave, $1.3 ak white, black, honey dew, oN commonly called “consum codes.” is one of the most ales ae ae Rochester asylums. | or writ of error, or so much doubt It is not only the fact that such WHITE aS 4 ay “ven the most conservative physi- | as to render it expedient to take the | men are liable to commit crimes SAND, 7 /9 y Tes ' 79c 2 Pr. 50c $ 98 s | 4 PY slip-on : orchid, ete. Tesen found. — several are being through the injection of a toxin- ae. eee ee ae tested out. antitoxin, followed by what is|_, )%¢ courts of Missouri, in con-| enough delays while men are en- the neweek - fibeles such ° | From Berlin, however, comesS/known as a triple toxin-antitoxin. struing this statute, have never! titled to be on bond, without re- crepe, satin, Vella Vella, Cans held that the defendant after con-/ sorting to the practice of post- arate th ton crepe, etc. uct Od z | pews of a new em, nd which, it/a4 new test known 4s the Schick |” ‘i claimed, has already saved hun-| adopted by Dr. William H. Park, | “iction was entitled to be released | poning, as a matter of course, the summmnpaneensietiieemmeininatantiiiai 0. N. T. Crochet Cotten OO, N. T. Crochet | dreds of lives. It is called plas- test has lately been developed on bond es a matter of right. The/ punishment even after trial a | 4 $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes; the best b c molysin and is the discovery of Dr. |qirector of the laboratories of ee | Practice that prevails in some | conviction. ee Dior months: tan calf y Cotton in white, sets And ip ~51e Robert Dahmer of Berlin. who|New york Health De | courts of accepting bail pending leathers; all Derfect: numbers. Extra special, S$ balis partment. It Effect on the Community. size | gives credit for preliminary work |has aiready beer applied to 745 | 2PPea! for every defendant who is . i t |e two American doctors, M. R./school children. It determines it | *>!€ to furnish the same, except In t is a practice that seems to ; the child is naturally immune from | capital cases, seems to be simply render impotent the power of the | $4.00 to $6.00 Low ¥ = |a practice that has grown up and law to curb the criminal. class. Shoes, Special 2 Yds. 39c § 2 Yds. 75c ppd eg: 3, _ CREPE PONGEE the dise . f - f-.. _ | ase. If so, no further li- | is without any foundation either in | After all the preparation, the bring- ” A sale of linens, volles, Nerman en || oculati r | ay ons are necessary. This new | +n.» Constitution, the statutes or.the |!ng in of witnesses, the hearing of Satins, patents, tans and plain leathers; strap Ve ha — a | : the case, slow at best. the delibera- style Oxfords and sandals. All sizes. snderwenr shades. tan Senaen . an Ae Be on an . w aeale to, aise i joing oer will accomplish a siving of decisions of our courts. The Su- per cent in the cost and time . u . preme Court of Missouri has said tions of the jury, the verdict of with dainty bud, woven stripes ae) of the administration of prevent-|.,0+ i¢ the trial court makes an/uilty, the defendant has his sure- $2.95 and birg and gn sere! La, and Hy or women order directing that an appeal shall | ties ready to sign the bond, and the for to meet their operate as a stay of the judgment, | convicted criminal leaves the court- $ Qs c for Summer. | , se os or if without making such an or-jroom along with other attendants a 51 2 fo $9.50 2 3y eka you start rm te ary troubles, from influenza to!der, the trial Judge admits thejat the trial. This procedure cer- en | : r e pats oe common colds, has definitely | defendant to bail pending his ap-| tainly is not designed to emphasize oe the Daily and Sunday Post- proved its value within the last | peal, then the defendant. should /|the power of the courts to enforce TS Dispatch mailed to yow. weeks. Army physicians first tried | be released until the case is heard | obedience to the law. Instead of jl. & P. Coats’ Sewing Thread J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Thread SL ~ oi ive measures. Away? The use of chlorine and other gases in the treatment of pulmon- —— nt ee Address changed as often ft out on horses, and Dr. Russell |in the upper court. But if in the/the conviction having some deter- as desired without extra 'L. Cecil of Cornell University ex- | exercise of his discretion the trial/ring effect in the community, the black and white. Your g@ tor 51 ¢ charge. perimented with 1000 monkeys at | Judge sees fit to refrain from en-| punishment is postponed to a time . chette of ah aumiers, Mott your order to the Cir- Bellevue Hospital. The successful | tering an order staying the execu-/| when the crime has almost been culation Department of the |researches have finally led to the/|tion or admitting to bail pending | forgotten, the public opinion has. Post-Dispatch, or if more ‘cautious application of the novel | the appeal, then the convicted man | become indifferent as to whether j a convenient, telephone it. cure to human patients. As a result | should at once enter upon service | any punishment is assessed. 3 Yds. 39c 79c eeitation Deportment |\we may now expect — a recur- | of his term in prison. The action Most of the provisions of our law Women’s White VOILE LINEN rence of the great influenza epi-|of the trial Judge is not final in/,... their foundation in hi : Low Shoes eaeidks’ “wena POST a DISPATCH demic will be impossible. Presi- | this matter. If he should deny a ! a » ga o mary . New, classy canvas styles, 9 Tl 2 ovens dent Coolidge himself used the | bail, it is the privilege of the de-|°"° ©xPerience, and on that ac- oy Oe Tt — CR ee a wanted Summer 6600 chlorine treatment for a common | fendant to renew his application to count they are not to be lightly et Pay - oe = pF wma rather SF ey iy oe ade. 3 Yards moses, © 1 8% Olive Central treated. Our system of law has on serene? ~<a ate a Birthday Sale at cold and is said to have benefited the Supreme Court. innumerable occasions displayed its $1 19 $1 95 s eatly from it. But ev Cc sT y ut even if the Court determines adaptability to all sorts of new sit- uations and conditions. Those of us who adore the genius of the 35c Cretonne $2 Lace Panels common law, are reluctant to con- 12 HANDKERCHIEFS . 5 Over- fess its inability to curb the crim 35c Cretonne Ove Slight mill seconds in ‘= white camiete Sandel Ble inal tendencies that seem to be berg oe eran : with one-fourth-inch abroad in the land. But to ac- en IO colors. 36 . neatly hemstitched hems. 12 for om complish this purpose, courts must lnches_wide. Mon- yo long: ; . day. { r ; r ’ be alert to the occasion and not ~ do Yard 19c eaten, entits.: P permit the humane and beneficent | provisions of our Constitution to be I ' ) construed to mean, what they do thus bring ve tine . ’ 40 inches wide. it ‘ : to 46. Se. so dso ceae atone new. lustrous white spert Satin. Yd. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth }f| not in fact mean, and the whole administration of the criminal law into disrepute. MILLERAND’S FALL AS df LLOYD GEORGE SEES CAUSED BY WILSON Continued From Page 1B. Monday we are wemaggem a agg 0 a: on sale for qe a | Ga 2% 2% and 4c per Roll. These pattem 3 Yards 35c LINENE fective President. Here he made @ in Nght and dark colors suitable for any room. Bright. negulas waeted iB 1e mistake from lack of self-know!l- ers. Linen for Sold only with combination bord a ont eaves. © yelee i | | | edge. He saw himself fretting and | : fuming like his predecessor be- Beautiful Tapestries and Foliages cause his Ministers were carrying in all colors for living rooms, din- out their own ideas and ignoring ing rooms and bedrooms. Special, his advice and recommendation. per roll $1.50 86-Inch But one intelligent glance at the If purchased with border. r rd FOUR-Y 7" e on- looking glass would have con Yard-wide Satin round thre vinced him that his temperament Delivered the impression to dour calm. : Hie bh ; ; : mill shipment of finest a we He has an appearance to stubborn quality burlap- k leum remants (no taciturnity and no doubt he has ob- back) i pune ree: @ ALUMINUMWARE FREE Sieg PO og my, as all his friends know, encases ; yards; if cut from roll, é sell regular at $1.25 a genial and kindly soul. At table With a $3.00 purchase your choice of any piece yard. A chance to cover your. floors in one solid piece, avold- Monday special, Just Received—6000 More Pairs for One More : he is silent. If cpicgsne an of aluminumware; value up to $1.50. Working Paty ye 5 " ’ - and he ever meet at a banquet, the Stterns | Day of Phis Remarkable master of ceremonies, if he wishes Sherwin-Williams $3 : ; t to make the affair a success, mus Pai ts and Varnish arrange to wedge in between these wi ton oy e N k we will give you @ utely free statesmen th ext wee Egg ng ve $1.00 - 7 ° , q ‘ 66 99 two distinguished ogg ‘ | Ss OSsle joyous presence of Mr. Taft as an a mc gs Paint Department. Damask i ) 4 interpreter. SH BOILER , But M. Millerand has none of AWA re white. satin Copper bottom, sta- nish Taljde Lam- the nervosity which characterizes tionary handles; ask, in beautiful larwe floral pat- . very woman, but which we M. Poincare. To occupy a throne ; . wh A name known loe Y with dignity, you must at least be - $3 value. $1.69 terus. Yard are not permitted to give for obvious reasons able to sit down. M. Poincare was 35 Electric irons always jumping up. If I may use he i onde e farmyard simile for so august an pee ge on ‘suareminee $2.49 for HE first lot of these Stockings offered last Monday were dis- Pragya pir neces Mignone Sent: oem posed of quickly. Now we offer an additional lot of 6000 good sitter. He would have filled . at : t . 2 _ ‘ “ the chair impressively an ee pairs which bave just arrived and will go on sale Monday morn crtain that hie experience and BOYS’ LINEN GRASH PANTS Sites upto 13, ing at 8:30. It will be to your advantage to make selections early. RomnneR Sane. ORNS NS Boys’ Linen Crash Pants made of onday, at ... Extra Special, While They Last. ound thr : is essentially different from that 12 rolle of Sidewesll ee ttern ein a s. | of M. Poincare. 26 yards of Border ove rround. wide Sheeting. M. Millerand’s facial expression None of These Specials Will Be le. Yard ) i, wl ‘ much weight with his Ministers. pure linen crash, cut full gn Unhappily for himself, the Wilson are very coot and Sizes 8 to Pe BES ularly $1.65 germ had lodged in his blood. With dressy. Lot No. — Reg Y $ the office, it became active. It 4 ) Dpactal. $2.00 value. Lot No. 1—Regularly $1.89 developed into a high fever, At “we g 1 5 Evreux he wandered and his talk a Boys’ Silk-Striped Sport Watsts . became still wilder as the general ; , 7s Boys’ Silk-Strip po a oe i f patterns otf forweling, fr roll- dae! wal ( Pair election approached. Hence his pre- - Rautfol stripes. veut = aut disstow: mature demise as President. With or & full and come in sises eturns once & to 15 years, regular bin Gagarture, Vyases = = ed $1.50 value. Special Pair : , more to constitutionalism and the ~ inforced semi-fashioned with rt. BOYS’ WASH SUITS ce. reat ne Boy's Wash Suits, beautifully Full-fashioned silk Hosiery, reinforced ; . . ‘» back—slightly irregular in weave. : seam in DSc aid gul R. T. Woods to Speak Here. made in neat middy or button-om with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. Col- , . : ors: Tanbark, airedale, jack rabbit, dawn, | Beige, Oriental pearl, beaver, jack rabbit, |]/ “7. woods, president of the oy Sty ‘of patterns beige, beaver, cameo gray Also black and cameo, airedale, Havana brown, gray, |]/ Missouri State Federation of La- Sines 3 to 8 years. white. Slightly irre, white, black. bor, will speak before the Thir- Regular $2:98 value. : ghtly irregular weaves. teenth District Trades Union Pro- Special....- en Aisle Tables—First Floor. motional League at 6400 Gravois : | avenue at 8 p. m. Tuesday. ee penne IAEA A LN

Page 20

"" tet os Sat CPR ee i RR se abe apes » / ~ i Ml Important Notice — gn. New Summer Store H Popular Brand, in poker size, at 2ic ; . = Eastman Camera Size 2%18%. specially priced at $2.69 : . 8: to 5:00 A well made kodak, size 2%x3%; special | Daily 30 $1.89 | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth at ey Kodak Shop—First Froocr. h Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 oo “hen TC a la i ale of 500 Mirrors * Silk Princess Sli 8 ; : Suitable for Console, Buffet, Mantel $3.98 $5.95 $7.95 & $8.5 yond a wa tl I ) white wit hip hems in corcsesh sits af al far Offer ing L to i, Savings orkeda, crepe de chine and radium. 3 Ee : Silk Step-In Drawers ier At $2.98 Of pink crepe de chine, with dainty Calais lace and At $3.98 Of radium silk in flesh or white, with fancy hemstitched hem, Silk Nightgowns a At $3.98 Of crepe de chine. sleeveless style, with double band and der straps of self-material: in flesh and peach. At $6.95 Of heavy crepe de chine, trimmed with real file and edging. Silk Underwear Shop—tThird Ficer. . [PRAMAS ele Felt el? 6 Bere g Mirrors are decidedly unusual in worknian- ship—above the average—and designs are artistic. In pleasing finishes of antique gold and sil- ver, they reflect care in making. _ ~* Simplify Cooking With a | 5 = Glass Size 12x24 Inches National Pressure Cooker a : Dull Gold Finished, Price a 98 Glass Sine 14x26 Inches ° Dall Gold and Colers— Mitered Mirror HE preparation of a meal keeps you in the kitchen enlv a few minutes—just long enough to prepare the food for cooking. @ After the Cooker is closed it needs no more attention until it@s Peatiy todpen. Then all that is left to do is serve the meal, ax | @ Your — ~wilt not be hot from cooking for you use only o er to cook the whole meal. With Mitered Mirror, $7.90 _ May Be Purchased With $1 Down and $5 a Week | $14.98 $19 $23 $27 $34 —ateording fo size. Daily demonstrations in the Basement. — National Ceoker Shop—Basement. - | Mitered Mirror Ends. Choice of gold or S$ 7 75 Choice of gold or stlver finishes with col- grade or style—note the reason- able price on the tag, then | Silver finishes with color tones artistically or decorations. Mitered mirror ends. An un- $9 | introduced. Length 48 inches. usually attractive design. Length 435 inches —_ — "r Other Mirror Specials Not Illustrated Are Included Mirror Shop—Fourth Floor. - Eyegl ! Two-Day Sale Only you will find real comfort in a pair of our cc oth . Glasses. Silk and Satin Comforts | | -"nrsrs Fan « omen OU have alwars plain and fancy silk, At wanted a silk or satin Comfort — supply your % needs during this Sum- oO rer Sale of Comforts satin and brocades with Washers . while they are offered at plain borders. All filled ae - | | y. | . his er saving’ : ; . bs +69 to $ uy = 16-Rib this great saving. Discount with lamb’s wool i Mah Jong Plain Colored De Lure | Platz Colored , Fancy Imported | , - 2 | “LIMITED number of these two well- | Colored Silk Jap Silk Krinkle Satin | Block Pat- | Fancy Silk W ardr obe Trunks . | — “known makes of Washers—a few are Umbrell as Comfort Comforts Comforts ternSatin Comforts $44.75 k a tag oO ¢ In this interesting col- lection you will find both JACCARD’S ~ ~ Att ae 4 * % ~ Rettig en. (¥ . : tin " eter’ ¢ > ee sa ay - ‘ . ; 3 demonstrators and a few are simply seratch- , mi mo [Fy stitched. Regularly $45.90 Regularly $32.50 | Regularly $42.59 Regularly $59.90 | @ Suitable for both men and ed or marred from being on display. Fully- | $ 95 Baste Bey gyal lam ai | for , ee een ae ; ->4+ 4 > a $22 S$ S$ all the latest improvements; | = with “yp year free service. This | 22.80 $36.00 26.00 $34.00 $40.00 | : Sint ineneremenn IS & MOSt unusual Opportunity to save on | laundry bag and dust curtain. | a : ; . , Ottoman Blanket Shop—Second Floor. a : Washers that will give just as satisfactory | emia wa .. : . Umbdrelias with much of service as if purchased at the full price. 1 + | dhe qantee charm of the } . P P Orten . ae deci ded! “sm art _ Hatbex 3 ) ewe |. || (eee ee Sale of Notions $3.75 I Electric Shop—Basement gpl io > ao 4s ne . es ; besieolered tip and carved @ Made of extra good quality Olive 7500 Central 7500 . wood handles with large #\k Dozens of Savings in This Event ef biack enameled drill. cre- cord, arm swing | tenmge-lined and will carry from two to feur Hats, 18- inch size. Week-End Cases Special $10.00 J. and P Ceats’ ¢ cord dest : eted inst aad whine to alt American Lady and Other | Brands. Rumeosders .¥?-Y¥ard spoo is. . Renewed Smallancd medium cap shape: « i et iy A me Be. o > hair mesh: assort —_ Se \\ in M h sa oo | € Made of extra good quality ac ines oo ae ) of Diack enameled drill. with Water Waring Combs; as- ranenaguane - pn : Every One in First-Class Condition sorted sizes: each 10c | two strong straps around en- , . | tire case; lined threughout Hair SBarrettes: asecrted and fitted with extra deep trary. Sizes 26. 28 and 36- sty «Ss, colors and shapes: large and small sizes; each t * ‘ ; . ° e - : a | | Sanitary Goods | ially Priced White Materials” % : > =a ¥ tak : — » SESS Mr a For the Children Kicteerts Naimseook Orcas sueuiee pink hk stat For : aye @ This Purascl has a cun- Shields; soft light-weight ma- inches; each ae i. ning eile head: pink er tertai. sizes No. 2 3 and 4. Reg- | > | ig § dDiue figured covers. — we and Sc; twe pairs Seutteary Agrees: Ver ss | ents. Ne. 5 sise. 55 inches ' Reguiariy ae ee ee ee ” sath, Peace aeaaiiiae- sen ee he eee ee Tse. &se, for 49c Pe Te - = " & \. i- =a = 4 . * aul -s. = “Yy > ° a e NS RR 1 washable qeality "€ Susas | Siar TSe Aprons, each =" Se | “Eencers Meumeteta “ae | Beaetituily a ae for awe Sts ag ’ | Better Agrees; assorted col- | ; embroidered ano ’ eae * Ps Venus Be ge : bg ors and rubberized cicth in | cushion dot patterns sheer F age Rig -? * . --. . 9% 2 borders — purple, >Srown Shee Laeces;: biack. Srown. Seaftery SGeite: marctulsette | ” | green, re tam and white: I7. 38 as ) met. DIRK ODF, assort &. Bes , Lingerie Linen Domestic . SA.00 Honsemate $12.00 910, SID te $15 imches: 2 pairs for .~ regularity Séec ™ Me Two Dez. for 95e a0 hie Handles of colored Pyralin. White Stim Shee Lares; Ox- | High-grade $1 M S0ethers tn very-desiredie condi tien from $5.00 upward. Artstocrats of Umbreiladem. os = — -'-i. nagte ‘om a ym gga Bay me tens, im sizes a a - a ae es : : pee . 4 ; : he | ‘ trimmings two and Needles, parts,.ete.. for all make of MacBines. | erage gg oy, for the Sterting ‘Silver Thimbice: a Se. ee = | 1 tte oon ae bee 36 inches wide, all pure flax. Call us to . old Machi susual iz mbreilas. pretty carted edges; al s\aes. Senttery Napktes: regular or ehfrt Butters im medium ~ | ideal for handmade underwear : id ‘ Umbrella Shop—First Foor ——_- Curabiec Qualities. full sige. 12 im package, resg- | and large sizes. | ~g@¢ infants garments. An ‘ ~ . , each te . wuilar'y 53. box ‘43e Basement Shoup estan ot ; ezcepticgas! raiue. 2 Shop—First Flcor. White Wash Goods

Page 21

St rex. = be , ‘ » ete Ae DEE! oa, =o ro- 5% : ied in This Sale 11 Metal Beds loor. nfort ur correctly-fitted ing your Glasses as or Obligation variety of com- durable frames. and service at a 00 Optical Repairs $22.00 All except three of these are full size, the others being single. Choice of either mahog- any or walnut finish. An unusual opportunity to secure an extra Bed at a very low price. Group Number Two— 4? Tables Group Humber Seventeen— . . . 50 . . . 6 Dining-Room Suites “2 7 — || 13 Living-Room Suites eetitin Alien pe a Mohair, damask, cut velvet, velour, All 8-piece Suites in attractive wal- nut finish; three in beautiful antique walnut. Several different styles and each one formerly selling at a much higher price than moquette; an unusually large variety of patterns and color combinations for such a limited number of Suites. One three-piece Suite, the remainder two pieces each. drop-leaf tables, gateleg tables, end tables, con- sole tables. Choice in- cludes walnut and ma- hogany in many differ- ent styles. 195 *195 is a very attractive value at this low price, —— 6 Metal Beds ARDS late rials ress Crepe $1.50 ed material in pstitched. plaid es lovely cool «“ . ered Voile $2.00 | effective spray fabric for Sum- Eponge $1.00 36 inches wide, excellent fer or, ° $2,9.00 Full-size in either walnut or mahogany finish, all three single- size in mahogany fin- ish. A small assortment that will require early selection. Group Number Nineteen— 24 Living-Room Suites An unprecedented value selection. | Suites of two and three pieces with $995 41 Desks and Tables $49.50 Drop-leaf tables, Spin- et desks, console tables, serving tables, end tables, nests of tables in combination mahogany, mahogany and walnut finishes; also decorated Group Number Four— 28 Dining-Room Suites "Eo An unusual choice including 8, 9 and 10 piece Sets in American walnut and French walnut finishes. Several very attractive styles at the one ex- traordinarily low price frames of genuine mahogany covered in mohair, damask, tapestry, velour and several hand-blocked velvet. Ex- cellent design and sound construction 12 Wood Beds $1 7:50 Solidly constructed ; in mahogany and ivory finishes in sin- gle, three-quarter and full size. An unusual- ly attractive lot of odd Beds. eee ‘ O finishes. in every suite. Group Number Eight— 10 Summer Group Number Twenty-One— Articles 59 Chairs and Rockers || $17.50 || 12 Bedroom Suites Suites of walnut and mahogany with This assortment in- : : : cludes settees, chairs. full-size beds, dresser, chiffonier and g © rockers, desks and toilet table. Some Suites have vanity —__—— tables in a variety of fin- or semi-vanity instead of toilet table. aon Se SEeent: arene All exceptional values and in a variety Chairs for the living room, bedroom, library, hall and guest room, offering choice of genuine antique mahogany and various mahogany finishes in many splen- : d did designs. Also Windsor Chairs an fiber. Choice at this ; Chairs covered in tapestry or with cane very ther ante witoe. of splendid styles. » seats yi — 71 Wood Beds $377.50 This group. includes Spool Beds, four-post- ers, Jenny Linds and other attractive styles in brown mahogany, ivory, natural ~ walnut and dark walnut. Single and full size Beds in the assortment. ——_—ee 8 Summer Group Number Twenty-Two— Articles } $2,722 4 Bedroom Suites Fawn and purple rock- Group Number Twenty-Nine— 104 Wooden Beds ‘272 Ofte Suite of seven pieces in mahog- any, including twin beds. A five-piece Suite with full-size bed; a four-piece Suite consisting of twin beds, dresser and chiffonier. Choice of any of the four Suites at one low price— Single-size Beds. Full-size Beds. Beds in mahogany and walnut finishes ; burnished mahogany, red. mahogany and other finishes and a variety of four-poster and other popular styles. 30 Dressers $39.50 Choice of walnut, ma- hogany and ivory in a variety of attractive Styles. Dressers of ex- cellent make, all of which have been selling at much higher prices. (eee 8 Summer Suites $49.75 Fiber Suites of daven- port, chair and rocker, er, upholstered chair to Group Number Twenty-Four— 5 Bedroom Suites settee; polychrome § set- Five-piece mahogany finished Suite with , tee and parchment set- tee and other equally at- Group Number Thirty-One— twin beds, seven-piece decorated maple finished in blue and Suite with Twin Beds; five-piece mahog- 54 Dressers, Chiffoniers at the one low price. $ 4 piece Fiber Suite finish- nut Suite with Twin Beds; six-piece ma- Also Dressing Tables in ivory, oak and bird’s-eye maple. An unusually at- tractive gift for the girl’s room or for the maid’s room or spare room. Choice at one low price =—- Five of the hogany Suite with full size Beds—choice d in green. i Choice at of any Suite in this group at the one low = latter style. pric the one low price. Furniture Shop—fFifth Floor. s 2 23 2} es rx Mais pina st eae , an = tiny =~ ED Fite. = Eats ao RS ty 4 z Fs ; » 4 “ays wel a - 7 * j : ee ? Babe a ee ; ts * + ee . - : ; eee ee Oe Se ee ee ee a 4 oe i “ ee ; ’ ax xs =, “ Ai out (25 ~ f Me ty Nie aes ae ie ee ee Ne ee ear re ea A . =, Shey is Ee eh wha i }. ee ON ae ea Oe ee lage Ee eg eee AT Re 2 : i r * - “yy % 4 ’ : 4 ‘ vu ; ; y « > oe Fe pete Meigs ae ee Ae re eS 4 ty , Fg ee ‘* bad * re _ Se © np et Sora) Say i ee AP URE ee OSes

Page 22

* ‘A £.2 272 Se ne ana? + * & ee fo Se : ’ + ee eS A ‘ ; saa "oe a a D co “eS RS ES . ars. 2 i . ” z a i = F . yewpwreerrrrt: s = & & + em : Misa s . . >a 9 iinet . a Fr «- ax es sie a * ma fe ak - Spats; 2 ‘es baa 7% ifs j . ® hg we or” Se a pOST_DISPATCH x oo ie, Be - aaa et ae . * asi >. ae _r ef feeerrtree *® re @Peeeweesesrfrfefte* sr © ®& & *e @& ee & © © © © & For Three Days— Wedding Rings Platinum Plated At Price of $9).45 @ Have acoating of platinum put on your yellow or green gold wedding ring by our own excellent process of ‘platinum piating. This plating is guaran- teed to last at least one year. Main Fleer Balcony a : nae - Ch 4 + - ” : Pr eat . v ~ + ates b get 7 ed ot Niet — ne * _ * ATEN ira Sa ie ey , - i “ . gig y . +! oy ‘ a? Pgeee 18h ; Be? +e , a ™ Ww { - a * Hot Weather Will Not Wilt the Wrists of of These Me. Men's *—until further no- } tice, 5 p. m. daily except Saturday, when clos- ting hour, is 5:30 p. a. m. to White Shirts With the Phillips Van Heusen Caffs— $2.50 to $3.50 Tene. dna o> « Sizes 14 to 17. @ The cuffs of these Shirts are made from the same material used in Van Heusen collars—and remain trim through the hot days. The Shirts are of fancy white madras, white satin-striped material, white cotton pongee, white hand- kerchief cloth and corded madras: neckband style. packed in ganitary envelope. and shapely Each Shirt 2400 Men’s 75c Silk Half-Hose Semi-fashioned Hose in gray. cinnamon, cordovan, navy white and biack; made with mercerized sole and heel. 49c¢ 7e weet GA. s ocetadden bc tenes ebecetseceeses 6 Pairs for $2.75. Main Fleer @ Imported chamois Gloves in elbow le white or with black « ered backs: ideal for wear, wash perfectly. ” . ar ene. £ ae int . 5 eh cs ay. °F Dg Pa —~ + . c. ~: Lageetess> en we Saeed sh especially desirable. $3.98 Value—Offered at... .........200-- @ These Slips are made of “Radius”—a very serviceable tub silk—and the self material shadowproof hem makes them The bodice top is finished with picot edge and the assortment includes white, flesh, orchid, peach, tan and gray. Sizes #4 to 44. = ly woven quality; 40 wide. lingerie. a Ee — — —_ A Truly Remarkable Offering of the Very Popalar (9c White Dress Linen ,. ceed : Extra Special Monday, the Yard ................ @ Sports skirts or suits and cool tailored frocks are very smart and practical made of this durable pure Belgian linen—in the pure white, which is favored this season; 36 inches wide. Excellent quality. inches’ | For frocks, blouses and mer apparel, serviceable. 36 inches. White Voile White Ratine Si.2s5 Valee, $1.08 Valve i 95c Wie ecw a ie 66c Imported White Voile of mer- White Ratine of imported — cerised finish, and a fine, firm- make, and in plain or fancy weaves: very effective for Sum- — and unusually rrr fe ee © © © © © pe for frocks or blouses; wide. White Madras Medium-weight Madras in striped or checked patterns; 32 inches wide; for dresses 59 and men’s shirts; the yard ¢ “oe eo fe @ Freee $4.75 Nainsook White Lily brand Nainsook—a soft, finished quality; 39 inches wide; in 10-yard bolts; per bolt.......... q@ These garments are so tional values that vou wi i. - Monday—A Sale of Extreme Importance— Choice of 10,000 Garments at 00 Made of Voile, Dimity, Lingerie Cloth and Muslin—In Pastel Colors and White. or two, but will select six or more. and envelope chemises, step-in drawers, bloomers and petticoats, in tailored, hemstitched styles, or trimmed with touches of embroidery, laces and con- trasting colors. aul | ne ig bie ba de tty and are such excep- not be satisfied with one Gowns, step-ins Many gowns and chemises to match, and sizes 36 to 52 in all garments. Dark gray wool- mixed B! in 62x84-inch size, we! 4% to 5 pow! camps or Sum: Third F- < kets ing from Ideal for homes. = —— NT eee a $59.95 Ra With 10-Piece Co Delivered Balance $5 M “Globe” High-oven Gas . broiler. 18-in. oven, 4 lal oven thermometer. Gas giass footrests. Monday’ reezers “Peerless” brand; wood Leonard make, with one porcelain lining and abo Ib. tee capacity, i side-icing door. .--- white side-icing door; about 106-Tb. capacity . eeeeee @ Duplex Oatmeal | tapestry and foliage are chintz and priate wallcoverings ! Sold with or without al Mend: “Hotpol $6.50 Value, Monday. ae @ With their unife stand and cantile’

Page 23

4 4a Wy ye . wT 9, ’ +, A A Sei ; . “ ¢ - = ae YS else st i. eS Te 3 Pa a ie oe 5 x gt apm 4 a * x ve! ” 5 Le oes Oe EE OS See pk aE hv a hes ; : Ps Se ee ; are : yee, ne My “it 5 : Oa , y = . .. >. r : . a oe F * Pot : eee ie ae sae : . Bee ae Me he geste oe: _e . it . de ah *. iat - ee Peat fet EN 4a 3 : . Tie wigs Oo gl See rj tod Oe a a eR ee sf bic / ; . : 1 7, ae aes heme Hy wr Eg ee ae |e bs Bt. ime f ; gc ae tS a « AKG Nett Rake wat Wee et eae Pei Sie a ass, ‘ : : . 4. Pe y % a> S eS a a . oe > see a ee aes a & ere “sc yee S ey sar ets e : i. OS aks! oe Ae gue : . uy , ‘ 3 5 s pee : at > ¢ oe : ‘ 4 ty ‘ y - ‘ ty a * 4 r s Fyre - * “— - o¢ *J due A: & Sis i ve ay - ; oi y | , 2 . 4 * cas : é ; Po a mn . t FAT r ; ; . es ' 2 “ ’ 9 ~4 > UNE 22, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCR atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH: Ay} at I ee ae Pas, Nee So ae a 2 ou other evening newspapers s COMBIN ED ie EEE a SE OE Oe ae Oe eS i. wieg Se + vay i> i We, . "1 42 mS ee ae ie. Cte a erties Pour jy * yee Sor ae at ee See. Se RBS eR ae " eae i a ie” ~ 5s eee ee pes A fa. ‘ ae 2 e Bas 7 any ay os. +, ewrprrreperrsewrtee Serer eeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee Ree ee ee ee es a pg n'a a'a'n'atatatata*s*.s** TTT Sees eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 6 TIO peasoaLsaai tenths ia SUND ae ee ae ue ee ee re bite. ee ee : Nate ee é toe a? 6 Camp Blankets : ———— iz a * de - - se ’ ~ t; tam | ; eer | “Anchor” Sheets | @ am 2... $2.95 1 Z @ a FP Value, Fa. . ie paw . | | oe —— ,eemots de c4 q@ Dark gray wool-mixed Blan- @ Unbleached Mus- Each... $1.75 * ad : me pets in 62x84-Inch size, weigh- lin of excellent qual- ‘* urs $1.25 @ Dwight “Anchor” Sheets of 7 > § Value.. . durable, snow-white cotton; |] 300 * wash perfect] “i ing from 4% to 5 ee ne: “i for many house- yf SR 3 verfectly, . q s or Summer old (40-inch Engit ; | ideal for camp Purposes; yard . . 5s neatly hemmed; in 81x99-inch | Main Floor 3 i aeames. hina ities io alas renee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | finish: black navy size. | and gr Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missourt and the West "Third Floor " 7 =a . —— “ ee —a An Extraordinary Opportunity Continues in Our Sale of “Globe” jas and Combination Ranges The Gas Range Illustrated, $76.50, Complete With Alaminam Cooking Set, Glass Foot Rests and Gas Connection Delivered on () Balance Payment of . . $5 Monthly q@ “Globe” Range with 18- inch high oven,: solidly built frame, finished in white porce- lain, four burners, self-lighter, full-size broiler and oven thermometer. Nickel trim- y ge iy This 10-Piece Aluminum ( V a se Men’s Beginning Monday in the Basement Economy Store—A Sale of *[= to°8™ Dresses | —Choice of Sixty Correct Styles at ns q« At 8:30 Monday morning many women and misses should be here to share these very spe- cial values—and enough should be selected . for the entire Summer, The Dresses are in the newest siyles fashioned of sheer voiles trim- med with lace, tucks, ruffling, hemstitching, etc. -In pastel, gay and subdued shades—all specially purchased. Choice of both regular and extra sizes from 16 to 48. An > 7 oe tte Ante Bf Lie i in in i i i te i hi i te i ie i “_wrvrrVVYVYeeeeererererereee” _- J “ 4 ow Pd oMy 5. Pars -- = 5 oa, Pi 3 ~ . ‘ en aly : ~s* ae = 2 : Sk tee Md EN ; ye ct cS gee er nee SS ra oe ea ) vier: : ’ : i = ? 7 Cooking Set 7 —included at the price of the | to Save on. 4 Range alone. Set consists of . i 5-qt. tea kettle, 2-qt. double boil- er, 2-qt. percolator, 3-qt. covered . | ‘ Sli . a ! | sauce pan, 3-qt. sauce pan, 4-at. >) . = sauce pan, preserving kettle, 6-qt. convex kettle, water pitcher and roaster. wife 4%| $59.95 Ranges $89.50 Ranges $139.50 Ranges 3 uma, > ,@ ty ». With 10-Piece Cooking Set With 10-Piece Cooking Set With 10-Piece Cooking Set Delivered $ Cash Delivered Cash Delivered Cash Payment Payment Payment Balance $5 Monthly ‘ Balance $10 Monthly Balance $10 Monthly “Globe” High-oven Gas Ranges; full-size | “Globe” Gas Ranges with all-white por- “Globe” Combination Gas and Coal broiler, 18-in. oven, 4 large burners and celain body and legs; 18-inch-high oven, 4 Ranges; elevated gas oven and broiler: oven thermometer. Gas connection and burners self-lighter and oven thermome- four holes for coal and four gas burners. glass footrests. : ter. Gas connection and footrests. | Gas connection and footrests. Monday’s Special Offerings for House and Lawn Gold Dust Crystal White Soap Serving Trays “Peerless” brand; wood tub— | Large size package of this ex- | Laundry Soap, in regular size | —of black Japanned metal, $2.50 cellent laundry and household | bars; limit 10 bars to a buyer; | variously decorated— $3.10 val., i-qt. .. d Mond for “le = g 2 89 cleaning powder; pkgs. offered Monday 20c wal., 11x14 in. .. 138c + = ioe ie rie special 2 43c at . 10 37C 30c val.,, 14x17 in. . - 19¢ . , (No phone or mail. orders on Soap and Gold Dust.) 45c val., 16x20 in. .. 29c $6.65 wal., 6-qt. .. $5.49 ain ee ae . $62.98 Leonard Refrigerators, about 75-Ib. capacity. . $53.95 Refrigerators 90c Brooms, 5-sewed; strong gesagt - a $1.65 Garbage Cans , ° . value for , avy gal- Stee Ween (One-plece ee a Lae, Sone vanized iron with corrugated ini d about 60- $1.75 O’Cedar Mops, large size . : oe one $1.40 Willow Woven Clothes Baskets sides; cover and hes meee. . " $47.50 $6.80 White Medicine Cabinets ; strong bail $ I. I 0 side-icing door. $1.60 Large Wash Tube ; $8.95 Lawn Swings $68.50 Refri erators 95c Window Screens, adjustable; 30x37 in Large sise four-game g Oo $3.35 Step Ladders, 6-ft. size... . 2... cece cc eeeenes $2.54 Swings in upright style: ad et Soe coe ween 9556 Peding Steamer Chairs : painted frame; natin fi heey white porcelain lining and Screen Doors, various sizes; imperfect; less ‘Anant eee’ nish - side-icing door; about $9.50 Bentwood Settees, 6-ft. size.. . $6 69 100-Ib. capacity $8.25 Bentwood Settees, 5-ft. : mance Gallery —— ae 7. ae —a—_s Se Fourth Floor uf aN A \ N a) \ \\ yy KY y S : \ ular . 1en —=>= Freezers ‘al made | season; ~~ => b — « - = - ~ 4 > 7 i i ti i i at i i i i a —- Dal “ye > ’ UN easuiiagie" ; , we ~ sen Oe st : Ny A Monday Offering of Women’s New Summer Men’sUnionSuits | Silk Blouses: $1.35 to $1.50 > _ Offered at _> Values. eee 0 6 95c Women’s White Canvas : $995 q Of fine ribbed cotton with short sleeves, in ankle, knee or three-quarter lengths. Also striped madras in athletic styles, oes . : q@ Of Canton Crepe, Women’s Union Suits embroidered and braid- Of fine ribbed cotton in bodice or built- Secouts of $ 1 88 . od, with evel collar ot =—=_= — lace Voile in ; figured patterns; will perfectiy and is dainty 8 or blouses; 36 incheg ———_- ——E nsook ok—a soft, chamols te reeenes BOIS | Third Floor we. = as a a ee i oe edie 2 SE Re As the Result of a Very Special Purchase, New 18c and 20c Wall Papers tere a Osc @ Duplex Oatmeal Papers in the popular colors; and brocade, tapestry and foliage designs are offered for general rooms. There eceays x are chintz and floral stripes for bedrooms—and a variety of appro- Monday— Willard” Portable priate wallcoverings for kitchens and bathrooms. Also ceiling Paper. e . Sold with or without border. Fifth Floor Electric Machines A Monday Offering of the Well-Known $45 | “Hotpoint” Electric Irons 1.83 875 $6.50 Value, o 98 = | y "With no Teterett up styles, open or closed styles. ‘ 79c to §88c values, each — $3 be > | . o Children’s Union Suits € Of white, Sea Island cs baaggeongrroe: Of fine pin-check, white nainsook in plain vas, new spring low sty Cre e “ or bloomer styles. Also ribbed cotton Waist —Oxfords, atraps, etc., wi Mane sat pam om gay = Suits. Sizes 2 to 14 years. 52c a ar Rg ag Sh Sg ere — pS eg: She to. She valges, anen ing heels. All sizes 2% to 7. to 44. $1.95 to | 48 . » Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store $2.39 values .. A\VTAVieeees rwTrrrTrTTerT,jr.rrrfttkt'=t'*-t+ as > i. ~ rar wTerreweeere#e rt" rwTrrTrTreyTrTe"#:,: O* wrfr-ewrefrtert bp bbb bb bb bb ib nib phi bain nie ~ertreTTT? DAA 4 6 a ina > \ ( Trrrerefeewr''''''''''''"",.",rrryryryrrvyvrTTrTyrTrYryYYYYYrYTYrrrrwrereg.TjjrwrrwrtwtTrtTrTrQe’v’,’??? 7" ‘Tt tT, TX ',xxt st" a i a , Women’s “Formfit” Namtank Geiminuens + Cool, Bamboo Slat rae Girdlieres | Tub Silks Porch Shades : wee $285 | "'s7 39. je eee - = PA ee — e > ¥ ‘. ’ - , = + ee ers , wat Soe eS _ : F San = a a " . : : Siete aa tite - — . ee » i i i i i i i a a i ai a a a a i a a i i i re = | = = -_ eee a, Values. . “s € Various styles of long or ’ Japanese Slat Bamboo Shades will adé i eee an caine of pe ee (Many neat striped patterns of ~ your poreh. They eliminate the sun, By ted combined with corset fab- a eae plenty of ventilation.’ Easy to raise and lower. ge : $3 Ruffled Curtains | $3 to $5 Girdlieres Plain white voile Curtains, finished wi | Long or short models of ruffie, picot edge of pink and . $1'89 desirable materials, some Tié-backs to match. POMS ccc cnnsteénues “7 S round waist. Must, Stee $3 Net Curtains © =. | “3 $2.50 to $4 Brassieres in 1ottee ie plain’e naa teens (3s. . Monday. oa oe € A remarkable opportunity for women to ob- ! tain this splendid, beit-driven Electric Sewing Machine, which is fully guaranteed in construc- With their uniform heat, tip-up | SanUich UiKen Gok. anes Gnd Con eect ee stand and cantilever handle, the | ments. five-pound “Hotpoint” enables a> se ‘ . women to finish perfect ironing ——— | Other Special Offerings— in a short time. | 7 $90 Singer Machines, floor samples, $39 Machines, $35 value, $25 15 $23 Hotpoint Urns ET | Willcox & Gibbs Automatic; used... .$20 Plain style Urns, with nine- $14 95 We Repair All Makes of Machines. cup capacity, priced at . Basement Gallery , Sixth Floor —=_— ~ t wit none one short — Excellent quality, io een centers. Pair...... cccen se gnees cbs dee wit ullt-up or strap . ors shoulders. shades; 91.25 Brocade Drapery, Mins 4 6oe0 64 bu Each $1.29 Be Cretonnes, , ae a Basement Economy Store Men’s Shirts Monday—The Cotton Goods Section Offers € Of English Broadcloth e and fiber stripe woven Cc ouses madras of various colors combinations. $1.95 an , ra) .60 values, , ‘ ‘ ae, . merge 1.59 Specially Priced for Monday..... tie pen be nn e , @ Printed Blouse Patterns on excellent quality. C ' You Will Effect a Saving if You Supply Your Floorcovering Needs From These $75 Seamless Wilton Rugs 9x12 Size—Special Monday at.......... $ 75 @ Woven from an excellent quality * wey these Wil- tons will endure the hardest wear. And they fit into any decorative scheme. For their interesting Per- sian and Chinese designs rest harmoniously on shades of blue, rose, tan and taupe which combine pleasantly with other colors. Ends are finished with heavy fringe. Crex De Luxe Grass Rugs gce-sisas $117.44 guz.sre $1 0.65 Made of heavy wire grass, in cool Summer colors—green, tan and blue. Easy to clean—ideal for Summer Fifth Fileor _rrVrVrYererlCTemlTeherermlemlemhleerereerereeereereeremlhleehlULemhU 7rTwryrTVre ee eee ele ‘ _-. 2 2S SS eS SD LL LL DDL DL DDL DDD li a i al ee eh he he he he be he he i he he eh he hh he ed _AA A BBA DS | f _ AA DDD _._ sf i hh hhh hhh hh hb hh hhh i i i epee hapa pa hs »e la hh i i he es " plain color voiles in peach, blue, helio, gray, rose Axmiunster Rugs and white. Can be made up in a few minutes, q Just fifty 9x12-ft. Rugs, Ginghams made from heavy, all-weo Mill remnants of Amoskes« , patterns for all rooms. Ginghams, 32 inches ° | » Bes is 2 ter ; . ec value, a _" o 6.95 18c it Re in whee . reat eeend - ‘ Basement Economy Store Percaies ‘Basement Evonemy Linen Table Damask, 64 In. Dress and irti | , = Silk Umbrellas | | ridzfisseiin "x 95c tee Meat yg rs j l- @ Colored Silk Umbre Pure Irish Dress Linens, 36 las in sun and rain style | tips and tops. inches wide in biue, green, Full bleached Ring Tr anne handles. orchid, tangerine, brown, gray, inches. ess, Seconds of $5 eee and white, Geep hem. $1.59 and $6.50 grades, . Basement Economy Store we wrrwrweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ‘7 _verrrrrrerYr.,. ~eerfw0TT' TTT?" =

Page 24

2 a he te: +? - ie Me: 4 —— nh ae ve 2 iia * 5 ith ae ‘ aay a o i Sees Age igure y= ea? i tg? ON ste ee = © 9 tas ot ey rt «, oa 8 aa be aed 2% at 7 eS - = : gs b, bos eID po bla ta is ba eG 2 > "e we; eI ee ig ee A kk pee tod = naw. bw ties > " 0 a iat. 5 + ‘ @ eh > ‘ a ee Ew os . . a Cie Pia . ‘ 7 = be * bad ' | SENTENCE . Ross E. Parsons, 32 years old, ‘MePherson avenue, depart- ht manager for a wholesale shoe hie daughter, Justice Werremeyer in company, agreed yesterday to pay $30 per month for the support of Margaret, ordered a stay of execution on that condition. 2, after Clayton had divorce. Parsons’ six-month jail sentence on The charge was brought by Par- sons’ wife, who has sued him for The sult is now pending. KY - o@ 47 ee ee eee - ~ eae tee BRAND NEW REMBRANDT | Free—50 Rolls, Bench, Cabi Day Sale at Lehman’s === IPLAYER PIANO 249 inet and Lamp=Free TOLL "TTL. 4 IAN S 10 sy A A WEEK Fa - the 7 Whole Outfit Complete eA sensational low price and very liberal terms on another of the super-values that has made the name ‘Lehman the “buy-word” in St. Louis for Pianos and Players for the last fifty years. This exquisite Rembrandt has the full factory guarantee, standard 88 note action that plays every note, excellent tone, silent motor and many other features that would make it an excellent value at neatly double the sensa- tionally low price we have set on this complete outfit for these two days only— Monday and Tuesday Ask About Our 30 Day Free Trial Open Evenings C0. Until 9 P. M. - - -- > om to Oe fe ee Pe te Foe FO eee le ond ~er ~~ epeh oh 2 he se he : - All the Dig-hits on Welle Special Word ‘Music Rolls ~~ hele ™ oe 3 for $ Don’t fall to hear the biggest hits PALS AND NOREEN my ey A GY ~~ hm sh 5 he ee eg he - se _ oan Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction io alnalaieninatnain steal L. =. Pane! Opaque cloth, fitted Curtains j on guaranteed ae heres 2 spring rollers. 36x : weaves, suitable for | 72 size. Assorted t ail roome. $1 val- jf colors. Complete ; 7 8 ee with fittings Spe- (Third 69 cial tomorrow, ea. floor.) ea, c (Third 48c ; floor.) : ) Marquisette Curtain Sorim Nice quality Double open none borders. 36 inch 15c quality. Special tomorrow. Yard er FPioor.) ... White pon colored Mercerized Marqui- eette, makes neat ‘SHADES 12ic| $1.00 s arp (Third fi.) Sc out 2c 32¢ /i¢e Se lic & 14c Roll Included in this lot are papers for bedroom, living room and dining room, in the wanted colors and patterns; block, tile and granite effects. Wallpaper also kitchen papers in Sold with cut- borders or bands. _ ’ Bungalow [ Dresses Aprons , f Women’s and ehh men's and Aprons misses’ Summer | Women’s Bungalow Crepe ee’ pi itd, Dresses in linene Aprons in gingham f Bloomers in flesh} trimmings, fiesh | Percale. all colors, | and voile. Many | wit, pocket. Full mand white, elastic eolor. rick rack trimmed, ee ee oot: iz S at waist Spécial. button _ em Second 7 “pa wor sand knee. (Second front. Spe- — : j (Bec. “A. floor.) ... cial. Sec- 1.98 (Second , ec ) ond floor . eer? scent a | [crep e de Chine LADIES’ SAMPLE UNDERWEAR 4 40-inch p all-silk Crepe de Chine, in all Women's Sample Union Suits at half price: : 1 colors; $1.40 quality. Extra special at..... oo — ~ Pants similar values. Special, ee SHEETS TOWELING 40c Fiber Slik Hose 40c Balbriggan | Double-bed size; good Very absorbent, fast col- w . 'f quality sheeting; weil ored, checks and border. th wre ty and col g 21 Underwear ’ made. al Special. r Men's Balbriggan Shirt ar) this sale ........ per yard ...... Ss Oc ors. Special. te and Drawers; brek- he ) 690 PONGEE ORGANDIE Child's 600 0 tines. Spevint.. 4 86-inch Silk and Cotton 40-inch extra quality 3-4 Sooks 50c Suspenders _ . in tan, for dra- Organdie in lain and Children's % Mercerized Men's 50c strong elastic- ; peries, dresses, etc. Mon fancy cviors: 5 quality. Socks, in romper, butter- webbed Suspenders, in a ; day only Special cup, brown, black and large assortment of striped GO | deck cua bBSs ane FC 19c white combination. 19c or solid color pat- “ 25 , Seen PEE terns. Special., Cc ‘Silk Waists ¥ MAnd Overblouses of Georgette, itricolette dnd tub silk. Slightly # piled from y handling. masecond — Cc mar LOOT.) . 2.665. ' ; ; ' Big clean-up sale on Hats—women's, misses’ and children's models. Sec- ond Floor se ep eee HATS ROM PERS Creepers, seconds an So si ss from mire ys: White and colors. (Second Floor.) trimmed The pattern goes thro the back. coe : only, eguare yard...;..... lcm, INLAID LINOLEUM j 7) CURTAIN 7‘ TOWRELING; 1 S SCRIMS .... Tie |h% border; yal Y2C } Table Oilcloth, yatd......19¢ INFANTS’ CHILDREN’S Bi seer 10 |cteees age, ne. Oe oO : nc me | Canvas Shoes °°" 98c Lowe Chale, 60-f ss ee ) ines Ladies’ Fiber 1 Men's Under- ered; a 4- ey co mpl ete Bh semcte. 12% |S 25¢ ste rea Tine | 2 MEN’S so > ~ 7 ee a Screen: ad- i. j oe. Night- | ROY®s’ ew = Porch Cur- | iw 25c | re ee. ee 39c " pase: strong wide : Soft: Window Sereen, make. drop. ; only... $3.50 8x12 CORK LINOLEUM GRASS RUGS Armstrong’s brand Cork Linol With Grecian band with burlap back)—made of. reuni serk ant and block border settetaae Teens a linseed oil. Variety of with plain or fig- special, square pata eee: geek ope Phe ee ured = conters. Only oe*eeeeeeeeeee while 28 last, tomor- ‘ row only. $2.98 ox12 Axminster Rugs Alexander Smith's, in a selection of pretty allover and “floral ? atterna., Come early ugh to _ - = — ale alph inal cis ie ie ob — = le el Be seiittiniaieniiadiadaantie SS ate ale ale alealpalpale Laie - +», * 1 MY 4 ~~ ll Gell Beall Geel Dal Beall Baal Neal taal 1.ttf.- oo Ce i Ile ten Rin inten bon ee ee oe oe oe le nt ,_- — a — _ — -_ _ oe on -_ a _— a - a ~_ a — a a _ _ _— os a — os . A wy ne ~ a - — _ -~ ~_ - — —- = io 7 - - - -_ — —_ ~ _ = —s ae _ ~~ ~ 4 COURTHOUSE GAN BE HAD NEXT YEAR While Mayor May Veto Or- dinance, if Aldermen Stand Pat, No Delay Will Be Necessary. KIEL PUTS OFF — HIS DECISION Promises Explanation for Public When He Acts on Measure Passed by City Council. Even if: Mayor Kiel carries out his present plan to veto the ordi- nance locating the $4,000,000 bond- issue courthouse on the Memorial Plaza, and provided Aldermen do not change their attitude in favor of the plaza site when the question of overriding the veto arises, it ap- pearg there need be no. delay in getting preliminary work under way next year. The Mayor cannot act officially on the ordinance until June 30, three days after summer adjourn- ment of the Board of Aldermen, which will reconvene Sept. 26. Should the Mayor veto the ordi- nance, the question of making it effective anway by two-thirds vote of the Aldermen could -not be brought up before September. Money Available Next Year. The vote to pass the ordinance Friday was 22 to 2, one member being absent, one “not voting’ and two excused. Mayor Kiel will de- part for Europe July 2, and if he should leave without acting on the ordinance, President Neun of the Plaza site, will decide on it as act- ing Mayor. Bond-issue money for the court- house cannot be made available be- fore next year and preparation of the bond-issue budget for next year will begin about September, s0 that provision could be made in it for the courthouse in the event of an overridden veto. Harmonious Designs Desired. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, who favors erect- ing the courthouseas soon as pos- sible, taking into consideration the complaint of the Circuit Judges, lawyers and others that the present civil courthouse is inadequate, wants to have a commission of emi- nent architects appointed to super- vise and co-ordinate the designs of all plaza structures, starting with the courthouse. He would like to have money for this commission in the 1925 program and prepare for actual construction of the court- house in 1926. The Board of Al- dermen adopted a resolution urging the Board of Public Service to pro- vide for the preliminary work in 1925. The Mayor expressed his attitude to the Post-Dispatch over the tel- ephone from Cape Girardeau, Mo., yesterday. He had gone on a steamboat excursion while the Aldermen were in session Friday and will return tomorrow morn- ing, but he could not foretell how soon he would make his decision on the site ordinance. He said he would have to be shown “a good deal’ to be convinced he ought to approve the measure, and added that when he acts he will make a statement of explanation. Mayor Inclines to Delay. “T haven't changed my mind on the subject yet,” the Mayor said. ‘I don’t think we ought to select the site till we have the money avail- able for .the building. Besides, there is a q uestion whether we the convention hal] first. From the commercial standpoint the conven- cause it will bring money into the city.”’ The Mayor favored the plaza site during the bond issue campaign and afterward, but began counsel- ing delay when proponents of a Broadway site gave a dinner to city officials a number of weeks ago. One of the active backers of the downtown site is Fred L. Cornwell, real estate dealer interested in downtown properties, and a close friend of the Mayor. EAST ALTON’S ‘AUTO TRAP’ IS OFFICIALLY DISCREDITED East Alton's famous “auto trap” was officially discredited Friday when the Madison County Court upheld Senator H. G. Giberson of Alton, who had been arrested for speeding. and who, on being fined, with costs, $8.90 in Justice Court in East Alton, took an appeal. Judge Trares held that the city ordinance under which the arrest was made was illegal, through be- ing in conflict with the State law. It was intimated that no more ar- rests could be made legally unless based on State warrants. A further question was raised concerning the “speed cop,”’ who was said to be not a resident of East Alton, and therefore illegally appointed. His motorcycle bore a Missouri license. The “auto trap” in East Alton has acquired considerable adver- tising through the experiences of motorists. The officer was formerly phid commissions on the amount of \business he brought in. i FUNDS FOR "7 | Board of Aldermen, who favors the! lj eer NR) | , ay Thousands in St. Louis Need These om art oVhoes That are Different —New Models of High Quality Designed Particularly for Women and Misses Who Are Hard to Fit. q@ If you have difficulty in being fitted in Shoes that are made over regulation lasts, you cannot realize how perfectly individ- ual needs are met by the footwear that. our Corrective Fitting Department is fea- turing. But the moment you put on a pair of these Shoes you will appreciate their excellence ... they will seem as though made especially for you. They support the feet properly, fit snugly at the top and smoothly over the instep and at the sides, do not slip in the heel and allow freedom for walking . therefore they give absolute comfort, and yet are of such smartly trim appear- ance that you and others will admire ° them. Not only are they scientifically built, embodying features which many need, but are fitted by a graduate foot expert who thoroughly knows feet and knows Shoes. Several styles — $8.50 in black kid — $9.50 in brown kid— and really unusual values. Whatever your Foot or Jhoe trouble may be, we invite you to consult our foot expert and are confident that you will benefit greatly. Come Direct to the Corrective Fitting Department Second Floor FAMOUS ~BARR CO, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ” ought to have the Courthouse or |: tion hall is the most important, be- | and occupied and others are in course of construction. Note the desirable locations still remaining unsold. Wydown For- Drive thru Forest Park est is bounti- x wore eg ore I, west to 4400. Wy-- the cool and down Forest shady setting is on the a home desir- north and ad- able should joins Brent- angen = = moor and So Carswold. Or Lo $04 a, is — take = street amare J o “" ée car direct to ome hv iP oa pci Bate means. LOCATED ON WYDOWN qo BOULEVARD AT 7400 WEST. WITH ALL IMPROVE- MENTS INSTALLED, INCLUD. ING REINFORCED CONCRETE STREETS, GRANITOID SIDEWALKS, SEWERS, GAS, ELECTRICITY, WATER AND TELEPHONE. \ Many beautiful homes and bungalows have already been built E. DAVIS REALTY COMPANIES SUB-DIVIDERS $16 Olive St. Olive 7930 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. X-Ray, Eriraction, P Plates and. and Bridgework ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Hours 8:30-5:30 Dally—Sunday 9-12 —_—_—_—__ —_—_—_— =—=PHOENIX (suuctatiienstia t Clayton for $7500 suit & Dr. J. M. Palmer, at 4602 Gravois avenue, FREE—Beautiful Gold Band Dinner Set i pine plied some seth last apprised of the suit, Dr. : (a \* aes This is a truly wonderful Suite. At a moment's ot notice the davenette can be converted into a full- a. size. comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong “ elastic springs; the chair. rocker and davenette 3 are upholetered in om imitation leather. TERMS: $5.00 MONTHLY. Ree er ‘ “x iii Mt rs ‘ yes: oe ->** we SPECIAL SALE OF ICE CREAM FREEZERS Make your own ice cream. a plenty ey 26 this wholesome food. mn you make it ourself you will be assured of its qual- apecial offer of ‘this —a en ty. Freeser that freezes the cream minutes is a positive $1.50 _ value. and 300 laste at No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Our in On sale Monday ‘white our stock of Most complete 1 city; all finishes, Ww ae biliousness, blisters, lack of energy KITCHEN CABINETS We carry the largest stock In the city. Comprising oak, white, gray or with § CR enamel with Complete line of Bridge gd gis Frist BEE ol Holt a Prices start at. ey GOP Mee Bs TERMS, $2 MONTHLY Bs above black, to suit Bridge-Beach and Oak Gas Ranges We carry a complete line ot tl mak. enamel. the lowest ard terms appetite, - sleeplessness, well-known white, blue and Our prices are ocr AMEF purchaser. $5 Allowed for Your Old Steve —— Offering of White Porcelain Gas Ram Olive 5168 67798 nt the late Clean It Is! The sparkling enamel interior of the White Fros and which In a few moments you can lift out the ice clamber and the shelves so smooth, with no corners “~~ are ‘59:7 fh = 'Lamp and Georgette Ene $22.00 value on sale at $14.75 $1.00 Cash Delivers One to Your st colors. See How — FLiLZLILIt t Refrigerator is ors impurities can collect, Our stock I! We feature ax: Hyany ae interior can be clean- ly worth $3 The White t is the only refrig- erator made in yrs convenient cir- cular form—the only refri that can be cleaned as quick conveniently. tor and tall and the price ote in over? $2.00 Cash—42.00 Monthiy s complete in ev ae m4 a special side-icer, eamie 0: special at ti < We are also offering a well Let us show you one structed Top-Icer Refrigerator t We have on "0 O ery popular. Special ~My price, $ $1.50 Cash— gl 75 == Monthty Rugs, Linoleums New an vals in” Floorcoverings . At Special Prices & Easy Credit Terms Qui? Brussels Rugs..$10.75 AM 9x12 Velvet Rugs... .$94.75 Ox12 Axminsters $39.75 Felt Fleorcovering, June Sale) Price, per yard ten, Cort Linsloum, 7d $1.98 Felt Base Rugs, 8x12, $14.75 4 PHOENIX Fl iia I uf 2 a A 1226-1228 OLIVE ST. Between . * Stevaace veg IN EASY PA & 13th Sts.

Page 25

EE With $10. Purchase — of 310 we sites Pe i Y ¥ HES BREAKING sf WOMAN PATIENT Christman yester- Clayton for $7500 st Dr. J. M. Palmer, ey 4602 Gravois avenue, fractured her jaw ye pulled some teeth last apprised of the suit, Dr. mar ) Palmer said he extracted 12 teeth for Mrs. Christman, but did not break her jaw. He added that she was supposed to have come back after the operation, but did not keep the appointment. “I’m not worried about this suit,”” said Dr. Palmer. “I have liability insurance against just such claims, I have been extracting teeth 18 years and this is my first suit. I have a water bucked ful) of extracted teeth who did not ment.’’ from patients complain of my treat- Architects to Inspect Capitol. | The St. Louis Architectural Club will inspect the new State Capito! July 4, departing at § a. m. on the Missouri Pacific excursion trath and returning to reach here at $ p. m. An extra coach will be added to a trail if 25 members make the rip. ot on es " Ft 3 rs oa 3° a eae G ? & aa ak Sper ta OK. 4 E * S ee a , a : 1 A ¥ >" a cia » iS S Rees one Oe ae & =“ : 2 hae * 4 ‘ee. - ae 3 : cw, Xs i 7 a ee be et : ~ r Fs - , . t - + ee $ : 7 ae " ‘ ‘ is wi a a a Ras > P aha % x Bi, = : 4 h s : oa - , SS. F 4 y a 7 - TOBE OPENED JULY 2 Grounds Selected at La Barque Hills, Five Miles From UF >. ee b. a , 7 Breet eek 4 AR 2a Ye ae ae + Se Se ESS ae ~~ a a. ie r P t wie a ee a. a ae ee eae: eee SP get rm ie : ae Le 4 + ee ee we : a Same ss + ' 3 ie. Seek Oe S ie b m Ss “ , = Soe . -* 2 SS tia ee.’ R38 i> : > 4 ‘ - A . y ‘ ‘ : . ‘ ‘ N Bh -- P os $ eh 4 € ; - ¢ “4, : 7 ® 2 * k * ter " a "3 , > ae ‘ yy >. ; . b oy, - oP ee io a , ~ ~~ ae sad —* ? ae ” ———— eee 3 ‘% ee Ze Se pis J a 2 aoe ,. rae A ee : ee ey 7, s tn ee ee An pe ee EF te * a Carrols : W Casi) ptt) This $285 Living-Room Set, Davenport Table, End Table and Bridge Lamp—All for ents full- rong wT TT young lady just assuming the responsi- 4 bilities of a woman is very apt to be self- ious of her physical functions, and in nce neglect them. There is no time, Seweyer, when it is more important for her sink after them. Chief among her troubles , tine tol oe ens we ’ older if she does not regulate 7 a Mrs. Mary Kellar of 132 Benton rville, W. Va., was perplexed about her yntil her own druggist told her they Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at his house, wid the did likewise. Miss Irene Mazierska 4 9 Peter St., Buffalo, N. Y., is glad her son was called to Syrup Pepsin. camping, during July, at La Barque Hills Camp, reka. The first group of 28 scouts = will leave on July 2 to remain a week. A permanent staff of six women will be on duty. A trained nurse will be in attendance 5 ce Camp Committee. “Each girl is i. * given a physical examination be- .s fore going to camp and $5 covers False O e sty re & a Health the entire expense to the scout for 4 the week, including railroad fare, i‘ r board and lodging. A dose can be given in these conditions to any “The Girl Scout camp has cer- member of the family however young or old as Syrup Pepsin is a simple compound of tian senna with mgs and pleasing aro- matics, and perfectly e. 3 a Girl Scout camp, for instance, the girls in groups or patrols are in charge of the grounds. After a girl has served on that patrol for a few days she is likely to be more careful about dropping papers Pe | . . around and not doing her share to physics. Syrup Pepsin acts gently and does .s not gripe. Increased doses are not necessary. A bottle can be had at any drug store, and a ee Rg og than a cent. gory usually one of the older or more successf y used for thirty years eal experienced scouts, in a week largest selling laxative in the world, over learns a great deal about handling PIRI ey ETI ‘Safe for Young and Old 10 million bottles having been sold in drug ff | her patrol, which probably will in- ca SFG ST ot clude seven or eight girls from \ ee | to become really acquainted with | | (/ $4.00 Cash Delivers err AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS ‘rocks of a lovely and unspoiled | Refrigerators This $165 Walnut At Big Savings BEDROOM SUITE — ’ : ‘ t - " - 2 ; x ‘ C z Ae Bet eee ee +5 Sy * “fy , by sth a : Sie a> “ 7 ee RS) eee Pr ee oe eee = a | a e 7 : eae oe r gt. “Te y . - - * ° ’ ‘ - " ¢ eo ee ah he Fe ae Ph ee : an gee “fa? ,- £ ee => = m3 7 Bes _— 7™ > See sate “Te > ~ eS =. “ x / eer , Pk ‘ on by 3 A Ho See ee os, ew ON -. Ty 3 r en, ae" | ten VO ie a ’ eee Se a rite te . o~, z i ah SOR ae ee See wes wig? os oe ere ae ots : tt Teh Aart. ere yee" ae aoe ; h ° : a Oe a? ine % 4 +4) ' tre Mee oe ige aed 909 PINE ST. “The small number at a time = makes quiet, patient observation. ———EEE the going off in patrol groups and ‘American Beauty” ‘-ELECTRIC IRON ties of a successful nature study The best iron made Not more than one free trial bottle to a family || WEEK ‘ j ee . Olive . 5158 : ; 6779 ' countryside. ~ -— «——e eS — — «ee » Te ‘ i: Pree — = ROE eS: ee METS ETS ag oy oertae® Side-Icer $19: This scientifically con- structed side-icer Re frigerator of 6-wall construction, heavily insulated and a guar- anteed ice saver. Sale at $18.50. Top-Icer Refrigerator $ ] 3 95 Eplendid size top-icer style, with white en- ameied interior. Saie at.. ° camp are the help of naturalists who are experts and a good library for the girls to consult. There will be visits once a week from nature study experts who have promised to help. The St. Louis Public Li- brary will furnish the camp with good nature study authorities. Folk Music and Folk Lore. “The other part of the program that is rather uniqte is harder to define. It might come under recre- ation, dramatics, folk-lore or music, jand really includes all of these things. The Girl Scout organiza- tion has realizeg the lack of good | music and dramatics for girls. The | St. Louis Scouts will revive folk | music and folk lore, the beautiful | old airs, old ballads and stories, | using their simplicity and beauty | to contribute something fine to the esthetic side of Girl Scouting. The outdoor stage will see many simple and fascinating ancient plays and dressing up, always fun at camp, will have an added charm of real picturesqueness.”’ Miss Marjorie Edgar will act as camp director. The other members of the staff are Miss Edith Clark, handicraft instructor, and Miss Em- lly Stevens, assistant director. The members of the Camp Committee, of which Mrs. Boyd is chairman, are: Mrs. George Bishop, Mrs. George Tittman and Mrs. Louis na ( A high quality hand- rubbed finish Walnut Bedroom Suite cuonsist- ing of large dresser, full- size chifforobe and a handsome bow-end —every piece artistically de- signed in the Queen Anne pe- riod. . A set of unusual beauty ORE TOO Baad. ey sale Peay et, and a sensational bargain at . oe Birthday Sale price, $89. Buy this iron for what it will do. Cone- sider its sturdy reliability, its freedom from trouble, its never-failing readiness for use, the years of satisfactory service it will render. First cost a trifle more, but cheaper in the end. a — e line of Bridge and amps, in all the latest’ . §ee our special Bridge nd Georgette Shades in est colors. A positive alue on sale at $14.75 ih Delivers One to Your Home @ — A | =\ ~ — Mitts, __ $27.50 Day-Bed. and Mattress 17 A beautiful walnut finished end Day-Bed that opens into a full-sized bed: complete with a flounced end cretonne-covered mattress; complete for $17.65. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. $215 Two-Tone Wa 2 ee 21 | 36 4 Very. very latest — large dresser, bow-end bed, roomy mirrored-door chifforobe, two- toned and gold lined—boxed- in drawer construction—fiti- est quality—on sale at..cs-8e i- Beautifully finished in walnut, a consisting of generous size buf- \ j f% $120 Walnut Dining Set fet. oblong extension table and $ four upholstered-seat chairs; very a special side-icer, easi- Burlingham. Applications to go to the Girl : Scout camp may still be made Mon- attractive. Birthday Sale price day and Tuesday at Gir! Scout only headquarters, 3858 Westminster place. _ , GRADUATES WILL HELP tO Rt add dena oT = : | SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL | ATT Mat ad? ey Yronrer pie »: special at is ' ae ; | Vibe *22: : Plan Under Way to Aid Institution | | roh—62.00 Monthiy - | = o offering a well-con- a | igerators s complete in every de- | } price exceedingly low. White engmeled trimmed, baking and brolling oven and large cooking surface, Until Financial Connections * | | »-Ieer Refrigerator that Are Made. Graduates of the Missouri School | pular. Special value; $ 75 of Social Economy, 2221 Locust | ash—$1.50 Monthiy Stop, think, marry oe mohair set — loose ‘cus construction, beautiful de- sign. includes wing chair— the biggest sensation op r¥ec~ ord—sale mt. ult. sees eae bab<e $30 Bed Outfit Simmons steel Bed Out? (ub pt Tipe a oe ened | * -stee an com- . oa fortable mattress. . street. are endeavoring to help the. school to obtain support for the. coming year’s work, until a finan-— cial connection with the University | lof Missouri, severed through the action of the last Legislature, can be restored. The Legislature failed to make an appropriation for the | school as part of the university's. work. | The school, of which Dr. George | B. Mangold is head, was founded in 1907. and has had 207 gracvu-. ates, besides giving certificates to) 113 students. The total number of persons trained has been about 1500. including college students, clergymen or ministerial students, and leaders in recreation, play- ground and charity work. The past year’s work ended June 12. In the past year, six of its stu- dents were doing post-graduate work in the University at Colum- bia. as candidates for masters’ de- grees. Since February, 1919, the school has had a department of public health nursing. Nearly 150 nurses have received special social service Living-Room Set . $3 : $80 Davenette Suite A substantial Davenette Suite in solid oak construction upholstered in brown imitation leather; the 3 pieces in this great Birthday Sale Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. 1a choice of Bridge or Fieeor BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS |. ; s y etween 12th k ISth Sts. $30 Enameled Sets$ 17 A very pretty two-toned, enameled, 5- piece Breakfast Set with dropleaf tsa- ble and 4 chairs—an unusual gain.

Page 26

— - te en ‘ape eas > . e SIXTH AND FRANKLIN | : j= All-Leather Shoes for All the Family - ? 4 | - | Specially Priced — White Dress and Comfort Tents for Summer Wear—Get Them Monday : Exceedingly good looking and comfortable are these Shaes, because they're designed ly and because they’re made of light, cool, airy white cloth. Notige how to fit r attractively styled they are—real comfort Snoes, yet good to look at. prices are as easy on your pocketbook as the Shoes are on your feet. £& Mail Orders Filled—Parcel Post Charges Prepaid Ladies’ White Ladies’ Nurses’ White Cloth 2Strap Pumps White Oxfords White Oxfords 2-Strap Slippers So 8 °3 ‘3 Re 3 to 8: Widths > oe Gwe A te D Just the Dress the - 3 te 9; Widths € te E A favorite not only with nurses but with Sizes 3 te 8: Widths C te E Perfect fit makes A lightweight, cool these attractive Shoe want for and cleverly styled all women who are aga Made of dress Oxford made on their feet a great Pumps comfortable— extra fine quality of fine white cloth. deal. Made of cool, perfect fit combined with cushion insoles, steel arch supports and springs, white rubber heels. white cloth, with cushion insoles, steel arch supports and white rubber heels. Has welt-sewed soles and Cuban covered heels. Special value at Four Dollars. close-woven white cloth, and with welt- sewed soles and Cuban covered heels. Black Kid Comfort Shoes Are Also Specially Priced Ladies’ Nurses’ Ladies’ Semi-Dress 2-Strap Pumps _ Oxfords 1-Strap Slippers Oxfords — $3 ie to $3.20 Sizes ¥ te 9; . : we Stace 3 to 9: Ate EE ee ieee 8 to 9: Witte Graceful, because it’s An Oxford that's A light, comfort- A short-vamp gs restful as the day is long. Plain toe style or with tip. model, as charming as it is restful. Made of black kid, with able and very attrac- tive house Slipper made of bright glazed designed that way. Comfortable, because it fits and is made of soft black kid, with Made of black kid. kid. Has hand-turned turn soles, cushion cushion insoles, steel! Cushion insoles,stee!l soles, cushion insoles, insoles, steel arch and arch supports, rubber steel arch supports supports and Cuban rane and low rubber heels. rubber heels. é = t . } TODAY — Come and —eEeEE See the Ideal Home in ’ ‘ . © The Ideal C ty The Ideal Communi ——_—_—_ ; : One of the Majestic Homes in Gannondale has been completely decorated and furnished by the interior ~~ ——_ ‘ All that you decoration staff of Stix, Baer & Fuller. have longed for in a home, all the beauty and harmony of decorations and furnishings subtly combined in such a charming and masterful way that here, at last, you will find a realization of your ideal home. And the latchkey is out. You are an invited guest at this furnished home today. If you love a beautiful home, nothing could be more delightful this afternoon than a.visit here. GANNONDALE A New Community Built Entire A Striking Demonstration of Fine Homes Built at Lowered Cost. Gannondale is the answer to the question, can fine homes be produced at lowered cost—the answer, “Yes.” Here you will find not only your ideal home, your dream home. but fifty of them. And not only fifty homes from which to choose; but a location that is the most beautiful and desirable in all the West End—and even more than this. Gannondale is @ new community, a complete community, all the homes are built. No uncertainty as to how it will develop. No wonder- img about the kind of home that will be built on the next-door lot, there are mo vacant lots, there are no lots for sale. Re- strictions established and recorded are binding for fifty years. Gannondale. in the heart of University bioek forth of Delmar avenue between the Manley and Nerth end Gouth roads. Come and see the fifty new Majestic Homes in this new Majestic community. Come and ere these homes of charming architectural beauty with every feature for convenience and comfort— learn how the Majestic plan of community MAJESTIC @H City. t= fust o —— —_ . oR eee ee ee BAIS FOR OFFICE OF OHERIFE LIKELY Judges Expected to Recom- mend Annual Inspection of Books Following State- ment by Strodtman. A special committee of Circuit Judges, appointed to the annual reports of Sheriffs in past years, will report in October and most likely recom- mend that the Sheriff be placed on a flat salary basis, regardless of fees, and that provision be made for an annual State audit of the ac- counts of the Sheriff's office. The investigation was begun fol- lowing a statement approximately $250,000 in the last 35 years. Sheriff Strodtman also informed the Judges that the business of the | St. Louis Sheriffs office had been | conducted in past years without an) audit by the State, and that the af- fairs of the office had been con- ducted in an unbusinesslike man-| ner. ? No Audit Made by State. An inquiry by the Post-Dispatch discloseqd that the State makes no- audit of seven other State offices These are the offices | of Circuit Clerk, Public Adminis-| in St. Louis. trator, Coroner, Circuit Attorney, | Prosectting Attorney, Clerk of the clerks of the two criminal courts’) handle large sums of money an- | Court of Criminal Correction and Criminal | for Clerk Clerk of the Court The Circuit and Causes. | nually. | Collector, are checked by the State The Public Administrator makes | ' reports to the Probate Court. and the two other State offices in St. Louis. Tax Collector and License | Auditor. | 3922, Sheriff Charies E. Mohrstadt, who 'died. The term expires at the end of this year. | Strodtman took office in July, to fill the unexpired term of In his report for the period of July 1, 1923, to Jan. 1, 1924, Sher- iff Strodtman accounted for fees on warrants and bonds, fees for making service of writs from out- side jurisdictions and certain pay- ments made to the Sheriff by the Clerks of the Court Correction and Court for Criminal Causes. $3835.41. lave retained for himself had he followed the practices of his pre- decessors. to the general fund, of Criminal These fees amounted to which Strodtman could But he turned them in- from which the Sheriff takes his salary. Clerk Correction and Clerk of the Court for from Strodtman’s 1904 to 1922, whcih, been accounted for in the general fund of the office. from this fund goes into the city man of the Special! Committee, said a cursory exam- ination of the law would indicate that the Sheriff is entitled fees in excess of $10.000.a year, the legally authorized salary. The Sheriff's office is a fee of- fice, but Strodtman contends that the salary is limited year. group ‘Sheriff need not account, the job, Strodtman told the Judges, would be worth approximately $13,000 a year. to $19.900 a fees of the aforesaid funds for which the If are of the Court of Criminal! Records of that alone from Causes, show two sources predecessors. received Strodtman Criminal] these said, had not The surplus treasury. As Sheriff Strodtman under- stands the law it authorizes the Sheriff of St. Louis, for each year of his term and retain the sum of $19.000”" as his salary, and does not authorize the retaining of any fees. Pearcy, chair-| of office, to “receive Judge Claude 0. Investigating to no City Comptroller Louis Nolte. a ‘former Sherif. said he took fees above his salary after getting an opinion from his attorney. Jeptha D. Howe. legal to do so. George P. Wein- brenner, Republican candidate for the nomination for Public Admin- istrator, also a former Sheriff. de- clared whether he took any fees in addi- tien to his salary or not. WARNS AGAINST USE OF now dead. that it was he could not remember GALLOWS IN PRESENT SHAPE. Jail Building Company Say ¥ we : jalso recommends that the noose investigate St. Louis by Sheriff | George W. Strodtman, incumbent, | ‘that it appeared from the records | that his predecessors had retained certain fees above their salary of $10.000 a year for which they did | not account in the general fund of | the office, and that in his opinion | the fees so retained amounted to the offices of the $84,426.98, rings used. in concrete and that the equipment be thoroughly overhauled before The two men to die, unless Gov. Hyde intervenes, are Hugh Pink- ley and Charles killed a holdup. ym of the double scaffold be set G. Merrell, who policeman in a payroll On June 5 the Supreme ADVEETISEMENT BE ply HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 10 Nerve-i acking simple home treatment. try free without riskirg a penny days: Otherwise. 1356 3S. W. Bl... FREE FROM ASTHMA? . Sm- write me for full bottle Use ten then if convinced, pay only $1.25. ncthing. ‘ Leavengood, ansas. Court ruled that these men and Spencer Jordan, a negro, should ite on Sely since been granted a stay. >, [a ADVERTISEMENT Are You Ashamed of Your Husband’s Teeth? te Race discolored your husband's teeth may be. you msi tell him about Bieachodent Combination. the new safe Enderle s . Wolff-Witson Drug Coa. Bros. D. G. Co.. S+rugsgs. . Stix, Baer & 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust The SPECIALS MONDAY Te , ha By hk = 17 e = m “ i | tees "+ t. * 7 . he if —_Z_ ‘ 2 3 g a i [ o® i 2 Se and 89c + wna: ee Se and 69¢ = $1.06 COTY’S TALCUM POWDER tells” IF ee Cakes “Bar- | ct 19" 3 cakes for... . REAL SCISSORS— lust What Your Barber Uses Has Remevabie Waver sad Guaranteed. $1.50 Kwick Kuri “°o“>4* CURLING IRON is Fuily THERM OWE-GALLOW AjJUG CAPACITY Every Lady with Boebbed Hair will need a Bobby Comb oe ...... 396 | PY PP ' | JOHNSO Pesfe - Liquid - Powdered POLISHING Paste Wax N's | fel VAN ESS Guaranteed to Grow Hair or Money Retunded One 50c Bottie of Wash Harr Withew CLeErO FREE —='=---~ $1.37 $1 i i, EAE The JUDGE & DOLPH STORES are exclusive agesis for GLANDOG pes

Page 27

he suggestions have ed to Sheriff Strodtman ™ vt Se ees a FEES ; ~- arresters' to protect aa users have performed Mm such fashion during | 800 * ohare are virtually 80, ‘South: : western Bell Telephone Co. offi- cials said yesterday. The lightning arrester immedi- ately grounds the heavy lightning charge when it strikes a wire, but burns out. a fuse, without which telephones are useless. Heavy rains have curtailed the work of repair- ce de ara te ge MUS WALK TO WORK Nolte Deprives Garbage In- Eaward Taylor, Negro, Wounded by Sergeant After Being Piaced Under Arrest. Edward Taylor, 28, a negro, of 2221 Clark avenue, died at. City Hospital yesterday from” a pistol pnwee | suit. of which and Market streets. away and ran Gas ies al- ley, with the police officer in pur-| Lutker fired two shots in the air, and three at the fugitive, one took effect. At the City Hospital, Taylor was identified by another negre as the robber who had held him up a few hours before, and robbed him of $28 and a watch. Police identi- re eer ads. RR ips ie : . 2 Side as + ae Tce 4S q “yy a ~ * eas ai a fat 2 es: hoe : Me at oR pass Ps, 5 ees 7 fe “get Ue ro pee ’ ~ ee Mla a enemas t . Ate ee Saks ee oa ER 3 hae Oe S oe eet yee i ay 34 a bs : ~ ops ad Pe cae + © Pe. ta Ant E + " ea pgm be A EAs “ = ae ah de Ye tag, Bey. PE a Ws Be : sy 3 < ir Calvary Cemetery. , Cook, a seaman of the first ssiea cal storms that 1500} ing the arresters, although night are out of service and’ and day shifts have heen employed. wound in the back, suffered Friday /¢ieqd Taylor as an ex-convict, ‘sen- evening, when fired upon by Sergt.|tenced in 1919 to five years in ite Henry Lutker of the Laclade Ave-.: penitentiary for highway robbery. nue station, after Lutker had ar- FUNERAL OF SEAMAN . MONDAY rested him on a disturbanc charge.! Lutker reported he had disarmed the negro of a revolver and a half The funeral of William G. Cook, who was killed in the explosion in a gun turret aboard the battleship | ‘. ike fk. wo ee eee, Rg os. Le » = ‘ = ee ee ee ee a ape gt hee Raa ap sn Rell Be wii i, © ¥ . : ett y* Pam a ed.; Spector of Horse and Buggy, = Following Runaway. Th Bio Drop in on Kelly- ik $0134 Oversize $11.75 32x44 Oversize $. ro ase $1x4 Oversize S. S. $18.25 33:44 Oversize $. $.___- $18.95 34144 Oversize S. S$... $26.95, 33x4 Oversize S. S. $19.95 36x44 Oversize S$, $.._2_.$27.95 The above Tires ali clean, new, fresh. All in the original factory wrappers. Strictly first and factory guarantee. Mail and phone orders vromntt filled. : waaause” oe tla RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 Locust St. Centra} si Wholesale and retail. Dealers, write for our price list, FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE . a We te Brealast oa ah "Bay Seales - Picture This Beautiful JICTROLA T. H. Bradbury, negro Repub- lican politician and peserasyey be city garbage inspector at $15: month, no longgr has a horse en buggy in which to traverse his tour of duty. Hereafter, according to the ruling of Comptroller Nolte, Bradbury must inspect his garbage on foot or supply his own means of transportation. Recently Bradbury's vehicle was found on. Grand boulevard, the horse a runaway and the bugey. damaged about $40. It was not the first such occurrence, Nolte said yesterday, and he’ promptly issued an order, which is his right, that Bradbury should use no more pint of whisky, and had taken him to a police patres box at Twentv- TO PREVENT PAIN tha WPetan eet aw conDUCT iVE ANESTHESIA erve Blocking) property administered” wil etre most aratify eg ee ing. resale. oth tothe not hurt | ORE. E. DOWEL, OES DENTISTRY WEL city property. “KVENTH ned OLIVE. & E Cor.. Over a “It should make no difference,’”’ Raeoee_S : said Nolte. “Bradbury never does any work anyway.” Until recently there were four garbage inspectors, each with a horse and buggy—Frank Simmons, Miles Prendergast, Edward Bergt, white men, and Bradbury. Re- cently the force was cut to two and Simmons and Prendergast were let out. This was a surprise to Nolte and others, as they under- #stood Bradbury and ergt would Newent be the unfortunate ones. Victrola ~ & Simmons and Prendergast have Only. $150.00 seen about 10 veares’ service. Brad- bury has worked about the same time. Bradbury has led the negro The Supreme Wedding Gift voters to the standard of Mayor , Kiel in past elections. He is a fre- quent visitor at the Mayor's office. JUNE OFFER $f Simmons has the support of Alder- man Fett, Eleventh Ward, and ate Upright Phonographs of guaranteed and appearance. Tone Act bagi 3 Prendergast is backed by Chair- ent and appointments complete. man Louis J. Becker of the Repub- re¢ ‘MONDAY at this great price foal oe! Sundays De Immediate Delivery | wouldn't think of paying al onah for a new motor car. , should you with a Vic- “erolat Our easy vonime are ar- completely, in accord custome % ability to pay. Ask about our pian. No ebligat om your part. "Let us show you how hun- ‘© | ‘of others have purchased | ; Victrolas. av n “far at Se 6 AS lican City Committee. Will Visit Nomads of North. Correspondence of the Associated Press. GOTHENBURG, Sweden, June 4. -——-The Lapps, mysterious nomads |of the north, are again to be stud-. ied by scientists. Dm G. Clyde- | Fisher, a curator of the Museum of |Natural History, New York, is now here on his way to Swedish, Lap- -land to observe the lore, customs ‘and daily life of these people. Ac- _companied by Carveth Wells he BS switce will take moving pictures and con- 'duct anthropological research. : an Summer Houses in Cénsfaee This great giant stands just behind your switch-button. It will one or | iron; make toast or coffee; it will do your washing, yout:s piece Sy cleaning. No task too heavy nor too delicate fér Cahe : Electrical Household Appliances make Cahokia your personal servant. They bring E . your home to save: you hours of labor and add them to your lei , They do your bic | instantly and perfectly. Call Cahokia from behind 1 tout switch- The Cost is Small. You enjoy the lowest average ica fifteen largest cities. Nowhere else can the services. of these a had at such little cost. They'll: do your work, went Sout the year ‘round. Cahokia never sleeps. : ..» 37¢ and 73c . 21¢, 42¢ and 79¢ ver Oil Tablets . 49c cher’s) .... 27¢ alted Milk . $2.69 d Liver Comp... & . 2c, 42¢ and 7 re Size... § bets os 89¢ onusagt 42c and 83c cece. a oa ype c . 39¢ and 75¢ : i “2 7 +t- ino ‘ —_ oor. SS eee ee ae omnis, s ‘ ves . 7 - ; e ee Phot ‘ ° *.) . - ‘ Bae & o. Oe at -*, & . f ie ” ‘. i ee Joey eee ok Doane * i se e+ fe ‘3 = ek odapeass we, +3 te 24 lies ne» ene * ¥ - vs ¢ SOP! ‘ale _. “Dependable Merchandise” 1008 OLIVE ST. Sd ee atl wag aes Tio be i i ~ om meanest eee app gore o * 2 ee oh Qe | a “ee a dead “The Season’s Greatest Sale of Leonard and White Mountain Progress All-Stee] Refrigerators Also Reduced uy A You Can’t Run the Weather But You Can Keep Cool Electric Fans All Styles, All Sizes. Easy monthly pay- ments on light bills. brathe oy pte = cle by ecleuttle discovery SK ENZIE’S ODINIZED NERAL OIL The inclement weather of the past six weeks has left us with a very large stock of Refrigera- tors. We are going to close them all out at the sensationally low prices listed below. Our stock includes the well-known lines of Leonard and White Mountain Refrigerators. 4 oe 2 whe 89¢; 24 ard Refrigerators Electric Table Stove Electric Toastet Electric Waffle Iron Makes hot, brown waf-. fles ihe at the table. without grease of smo From . « 37.95 ‘to $18 nd moet eci- ethod of overcoming con-~ * The mineral ol! lubricates Ine counteracts poisons an4 the intestinal tract. Good testinal troubles by physicians. .Ten wall contructed,.oak finish, white porce- ur ned Jocnard Refrigerators, 49% $49: 15 $95 50 White Enameled-Lined side- Apartment Style White | Ie@r Refrigerator : boy mesg p08 Idned Refrigerator O01. size, 85-1b. size, 70-1b. size 100-1b. size 84.15833, .90$99.5¢ 5089945 5 $94.95 Golden oak, top-icer -) Refrigerator .... Toe ~ $935 Boils, broils, toasts and fries Makes crisp, brown, hot acompleterepastrightatthe : toast right at the table, table. A wonderful trouble. A brea “gh essential. © saver ... «$10 to $13.50 Priced. $4.20 to $9.00 Electric Percolator Coffee made electrically poral all - delightful aroma retained ascoft should have. . $8.95 to $85.00 Warms the baby’s bottle at a. turn of a switch-button$9.50 White Mountain Refrigerators _ All white or blue enameled Refrigerators— white enameled lined. into renewed loveliness of color TS-1b. sine 100-1b. size 125-Ib. sine sfiiie sfh% shgis under its wonderful magic. Easy . 100-]b. tak stone-litied White $hg 50 terms. Twelve payments on light bills. a Does the weekly i in one-; quarter thetiene tt takes by hand. Ironing on an Electric Ironer’ is. almost as easy as running a seam,’ ? keeps your house clean witnout _" . Floorcoverings bloom * oe ener Mountain Betngersine pehwe’ BS fs er Hows? | SECOND DOOR ROM CORNER re or oes Oo oe, ee eae

Page 28

~» — = ee ena . yin u -_s wre a ? py i ~ ae ee . $e’ . ‘ee A se ge a we Sa aie eo wi Hs © ee. meee, ’ A> . meng rey n Hes elie > ; : gs satan ve me ee NS bg Sa Fa ee ee eg Slag ee a pen ede ape oe tg 4 Oe Set ee aa - “a sg ie igs ‘ “56 pres oe | + > “ee eo" 2 *- oz ag ‘oy a: 5 ai ae Por in a ae 2 : - a bars : ne * i 2 ee -¢ Cf 2 : - “ “ers -ix oe Mp Ay ee te toe : Z etere — “eS = eee oe : » + oD wan . ‘ ws . x “= i ; ; ae e = ~ : 2 ’ om ae ee SS om « vote on vn ordinance direct- | ¢rs, Stephen A. Connell, chief of easy because the counter- SE icipa the Iocal division of the Secret Ser- Detection of the alterattee dismissal | Pho the. sanm - vice Bureau, yesterday announced | made | ~ northeast approach ©cOM-}...cint of information that 15 such | feiters, after removing all word? tied proceedings. notified the’! bills have been passed here in ved Mes ‘one” on the reserve side of the | in, aia not take the trouble to in- POST-DISPATCR ‘WANTs seppty |] . In each instance reported the sert the word “ten,” as had been | CAPABLE and, EXPERIENCED altered has been one of the | done on the face, leaving blank | WORKERS fer the * series of 192%. issued ‘by the Gov- | spaces on the reverse side. MI-.t.. FACTORY, lernment with the announced inten- to ‘guard! tien of preventing such alterations. P acceptance of a $1° bill The bill, however, has readily lent eren- raised : it-‘fteelf to the thing It was intended sie = #0 Se seats ae tvfereat secret service men ans. {| THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE is iS TO BUY A Manchester Home Counselor yesterday that a pe- | == for.a writ of andamus to referendum petitions, eh the board hes declared in-| Every ownerof adogshould have a copy aiid because the signers are not) of the famous Polk Miller Dog Book. It paige contains 48 pages, is fully illustrated and eague hat t ™~ tong Se thease patid covers the subjects of the care, feeding and filed May 19, are all of lega!| breedingof deka. thes acomplete Sym although some are not regs-| Chart and Senator Vest’s celebrated bute toa Dog.” Youwill treasure your ice all should be certified on al it ruling of Attorney-General | Write for it today—it’s free. ’ ain. ‘The City Counselor's ofice | Jie SNS seliseed in the Polk Miller Dog Book the bridge aproach is a must be registered. voters. in the gasoline tax refer-| Sergeant — Medicines—the peated = for 50 vonare ‘una soiree =e A FREE DOG BOOK FOR YOU | From. the basement to the roof the lumber used in every Manchester Home is of one quality —the véry best. —. “Rent Money Will Buy a Home and Garage If.vou own a lot we will erect dm it a modern 4 or 5 room house, same as illustration, for $250.00 DOWN, balance to be paid in eaxy month?ty installments; complete with doors, windows, hardware and paint, and for $54.00 DOWN, bal- ance in ten monthly installments, we will erect a garage, as illustrated. . Write or phone for catalog showing many designs and sizes to choose from. Visit our office any day. including Saturday after- neon, to see actual buildings on the lot nekt Grand i710 S&S. Vandeventer DELMAR 20508 Avenge,. St. Ledis 3891 Baillders of permanent hemes and sectional houses, cottages, clabs, schools, garages, ete. _ee — —_ —— ) \ With Pad & ae ~h. (SS —ae ~~ w+ ae wee s ive - * > vag i ow * ‘ J ae L ’ . a ghee 7a” = @ —— ek, on " . ¢ % mesons ise ‘ : ee m3 4 > ha . 4 < “ag oe be tt i i

Page 29

uine Gabardi ~~ Lys e. ¥ yor eee. 2 4.4 6 ae (isto Miss | Louse Rogefs . Lake, whose marriage to John ton Phillips of N York will be a fashion event + 4 a * - FS dl he | “ ‘ - ee PM os ‘ - i. hy inp igtle 5 « >> : ‘ th 8? dh a Co - 2a 4 > \ienie eon a Bas aS ae wre ee Ae tee oe - 4 aéieaweana~% * @ a2#2 * ax s* aane” . ee ’ F 4 ss 4 Ai had isha this bAadhapahd sd dA hb hd, bid d dada ieditie > 7, Lure of Western Mountains Is | Winning Increasing Numbers of _ St Louisans From East's Resorts ; Large Group of Vacationists This Year to Spend Summer ' Horseback Riding, Trout Fishing and Mountain Climb- ing in Wyoming and Colorado—Raneh Resorts Where Dress Occasions Are Few Are Especially Popular. N direct contrast to the ultra-civilized sum mer resorts of the East and the Pacific Coast, Where a different frock for almost every hour is the order of the day, and forma! din- Bers at equally formal country clubs constitute a definite part of the amusement pro- _ Sram, ts the rugged West, abounding in mountains and their trout streams, where society | May forget its cares and revert back to nature. Here may be found the ranches and great | Macts of land which have become meccas for _ The central group is found in “Wyoming, | Where the H. F. Barr Ranch, or Horton's, |S % is popularly called, and Tepee Lodge, F both near the town of Sheridan; Eaton's, one | of the largest, at Wolf, and Burney’s, are-sit- | “ated. The gfeater number of St. Louisans | © Snntally to these resorts, with some in | , and a few in New Mexico.’ Horse- back riding is, of course, the chief diversion, Tmax * several days’ trip inté the very heart of 4 the mountains with guides in attendance is | 80 unusual. Often the ranthes are within | Tiding’ distance of each other, and parties travel on horseback to exebange visits with | Seeste at other establishments. The cos- for all comers consists of riding Fo. and blouse, with broad hats to pro- : teet the skin of the tenderfoot from the harsh Mountain winds. Simple summer frocks are § Substituted for evening gowns for the wom- “8. and “swallow-tail” coats are .oknown. are given in the ranch houses, with | picnics in the mountains and fish- 5 ta ‘eatributing to the enjoyment. . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton and their * , Miss Annie Laurie, go almost every ~ Stason to Valley Ranch in New Mexico, about Dot tilles‘ from Shoemaker, where Murray % Jr. and Hope Carleton have ) Fakehes. Here the Spanish architecture has 4 been uced due, perhaps, to its close | PPoximity to Old Mexico. The ranch house pw at Stueco built around a palm-studded pa- Me. Each tamily of guests may occupy indi * . t an increasing number of St. Louisans. and play golf on the private golf course. The Carietons plan to depart this year in July. Mrs. Alfred Brown, who was Miss Florence Funsten before her marriage, and Mrs. Ed-' ward F. Funsten and her children, departed Thursday for Neville’s Ranch, built on the Big Thompson River, in Colorado, and Mrs. George Barnard Ganné¢tt, with her small sons, will join them there the first week in July. Here the children accompany their parents on mountain journeys, climbing the paths on sure-footed burros. Nevillie’s is close to Estes Park. Mr. Gannett, Mr. Funsten and Mr. Brown will join their families later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Nicolaus and their small daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis von Weise, with their sons, will leave St. Louis; July 15, for the H. F. Barr Ranch; Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr. and her daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, will form a part of the St. Louts contingent there, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey will spend the season at the same ranch, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rum- sey will spend the season at the same ranch. Representative society from. St. Louis will be found at Tepee Lodge. \Jt bas long been frequetited by members of the Scudder fam- ily, and Miss Mary Seudder of 4944 Lindell boulevard and Miss Elizabeth Scudder. grand- daughter of Mrs. Claude L. Kilpatrick of Portland piace, will leave St. Louis in July. Mra. Guido Panteleoni. plans to be there for the summer, while her husband and sn, Reoul, are traveling in Italy. Until this sea son Tepee has often been the summer objec- dive of Me. and Mrs. Samuel WV. Fordyce Jr. > --* - i. £464 2s ee ’rr,rr,,.,rrerrrrrrrr,rr 4 — rr —-— - Se re a Mrs. Leo G. Hadley Jr., formerly Miss Marsulite Nolker, whose wedding Fri- day came as a surprise to their friends. —Todd & Cte 7 ee 0. oe > te ty = 7 - a oA ae v4 he ey . re « ’ *» . at: © y - . +7 Le . + z Cho y - f - * 4 Mrs. Fredenc A. Arnstein. She was Miss Virginia Nathan before her wedding Wednesday at the lumbian Club. ao important was that of Miss Dorothy Simmons, H. Simmons of the Clayton and Hanley roads, und Waiter J. Hock of Grosse Point, Detroit. which was told at a tea given by Miss Audrey Faust. The prominence of the families gives especial import to the news. Miss Simmons since her debut has been one of the most popular young women in society. She is a graduate of Westover Sehool in Conneeticut and a menthber of the Imperial and Junior League. Others to make known Aw Sa s oa Bn b- 4 . Se ae) Ses ee: & : . - . - : < ~~ . a7 7 yes Sins * - 4 ‘ a Se P Sy (Ce oe a we ee ae Be oo ey en & “ ee SR. ie, a t zt 7’ “9 » 9 bee (a Pe Ski. gee hg ne ale - - AY dinner parties at the St. I Country Club jast up wot a pleas finale to the week. were in be Ce wa i “ae

Page 30

ad J eye ees : ee: Bee wm vlad Shed ; | aK my iis th vate (ORO ag : ee a ee ? te “a Pe he oy ’ t 7 ¥ . a¥ cra Bode? hed , —’ vig OA eh ans. 03 fs " pe = ee i ‘ a . A - ‘- ’ - costumes of the bride’s attendants. | ||. aants, ored crepe made in bouffant style , -gna trimmed with silver tulle, and & Sr tecophine Newsome, brides- echru lace. maid, satin backed canton crepe girdled men. shower bouquets of Ophelia ane Booth, young sister of the ‘taffeta, with an overskirt of organ ffeta banding. She carried a | Chicago. dines ines trimmed with baby Irish a of the three skirt tiers caught with lace, as was the ess bodice. A court-train of ss depended from the shoulders and the tulle veil was held to her air with tiny clusters of orange She carried roses and last night - + 4 t man, and Sherman 8. Senne, he bride is the daughter of Mr. the } *. $15 North 10th st. " Second Floor ES A ; in ma ae apartments. i -_ by Clarence Kennedy ana Mrs. E. H. Booth of Joy ave-| Groves, and Mr. the son of Mrs. Carrie B. Mathis and the late John Morris Mathis of Dallas, Tex. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the South and will be at home Aug: 1 with the bride’s parents, nue, Webster Mathis A garden wedding last night was Pa age’ that of Mies Gertrude Kehl, daugh- ay" Sy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kehi of Polo Drive, Clayton, and ; The First Presbyterian Church | Roy W. Redin of Chicago. Vari col- 4 ored lanterns | St ‘Webster G1 “Desig dhon "= sgured grounds and baskets of flowers ‘anked ‘with ferns and palms in- | flanked a lattice screen which was " with baskets of shast@ | govered with fern, and where the aie acipbinium and larkspur, , eeremony took place. scene of the wedding last | wore white satin Miss Lucille Wright| ..tin flowers made and Morris Boone Mathis. | .ourt train. e.. Rev. Dr. David Skilling Pet | material which cascaded over it — formed the ceremony at & o'clock: | ¢-5, orange blossoms in her hair > and a small reception followed for |... edged with pearls. ‘relatives and the bridal party ®t/ 1144 roses ahd lilies of the valley. the home of the bride's parents. | vieses Carolyn Nathan, .Mr. The veil of the same Pastel shades predominated in the / 5p nson and Esther Kelly, as her Mrs. Eugene Herbert Booth Jr. costumes of orchid, peach blow and ~ who with her family, will be in Charlevoix, Mich., for the season. Mrs. Arthur Jacobs of Memphis, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Berlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blum and Richard Furth of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. George Furth of } Cleveland, were here for the cére- The Bride is a graduate of Smith College, and has traveled extensive- Arnstein is a member of the Westwood Country and City Clubs. The wedding of Miss Mildred A. Gildehaus, daughter of Mr. operating in our sel) . — - be nam fh ing idee. Let us send poston. Write today for et. H. T. Fleisher. tne... 17-0 N. 2ist St... Phrita.. or Men-—For Women—For ( Mrs. Joseph Mrs. F. J. Gildehaus of 3849 Botan- ical avenue, and Harold Nelson Mil- ler will be solemnized June 28 at 5 o'clock at the-Tyler Place Presby- terlan Church. The Rev. Dr. .Wil- liamsgon will read the service. The bride will be unattended and will wear her traveling costume. She is a graduate of Washington Univer- sity, class of 1923, and a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Miller ig an alumnus of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and a Sigma A Woman Is as Old as the Line Throat ag rite Yor booklet. a! : Frances Wilcox, 331 Altman Bldg * Kaneas City, Mo., Co or phone Dr. Saunders, Lindel Chi. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Upon their return from a Northern trip the couple will reside af 5662 Cates avenue. Announcements have ceived of the wedding at Trinjty Episcopal Church in Cal., of Russell B. Horton, son of BOPKINS & SON, New Yerk City riental Cream soesial for St. Louis ) ~% 7 gee pe Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horton of 3135 Portis avenue, and Miss Gladys Ca- been, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cabeen of Los Angel formerly of St. Louis. , The wedding of Miss Jennie ,Co- hen, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Louls Cohen of 5129 Vernon ave- eT TERS SORE NT RL TTT it PLEATING. © Presege., Sai te Gian? 4 - NG Hemstitehing \ Buttonholes and Cloth Buttons Westgate avenue, took place Mon-. day evening at the Gatesworth Ho- tel. Jerome W. Steele was and Paul D. Saas New Method Removes Superfluous Hair Roots! Have you “tried everything” for that annoying hairy or fussy growth and abeut gixen Up there’s just one thing more to try, and you muet try it, because it is the one |. home treatment that reaches the very root of such troubles. The new process ia not to be compared at al! with dep- tlatery, electrical or any other method you've ever heard of it. It is different because it actually removes roots and all—you see the roots with your own os. / Just t stick of phelacti poate follow the sim ctions. and zou with the result. non-irritating, and can éntire matron of honor, wore canary col- green, respectively, made with long waisted thodices and trimmings of Dudley Mills of Chi- cago was base man and Arthur wore green georgette Over) oh) and Lynn Meyer, Ae pers ‘French flowers. Each cer | rhe bride and her h ) LA Miss | &Taduates of » University of roses and spring flowers Wisconsin, and she has served as wore a quaint frock of or- | maid of honor at Prophet ball. After a honeymoon , dy. The trimming was trip they will make their home in basket of shasta daisies. Miss Dorothy Spliegelhalter, The bride's gown was ig Pts daughter of Mrs. Julia Spigelhal- crepe made on P® lter of Flora boulevard, betame the bride of Carl F.. Hofman in a home ceremony taking place at 7 o'clock in the home of the bride’s mother. were present which will be performed by Ivan Lee Holt, and the dinner oe Boot lownig. The wedding party sto . iittes.. B. Hi, pe. ray See under a bower of pink and white | Lym roses and smilax. aeene” 1» Dc pdatoe — ve wey ©. | ‘The. bride was gowned in pear! embroidered, white chiffon veiling silver cloth. There was a train of: breway| forming the foundation for ulle bridal veil. were lilies of the valley. attended by her sister, Miss Mil- dred Spigelhalter, who more a filet at the ceremony, ——! and net gown oved pink satin. carried lilies of the valley and roses. «Ernest Hofman, brother of « Pre-Inventory. Clearance the bridegroom, was best man. | : ' Mr. Hofman and his bride will a Silks and spend two weeks touring in the ‘Summer Dress. Materiafs ||| mast. They will make their home y Laces and Novelties ee eee. | A profusion of pink roses built around an improvsed altar in the ns : | Columbian Club, and extendigg in- tke -s. W. Cor. Locust a} | to-a canopy under which istood _ : the bridal party, was the setting — se Qrarerae — for the wedding Wednesday of : We a Be kak Miss Virginia Nathan, daughter of (~ age Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nathan of 6037 ; 4 a] : City Art Museum Waterman avenue, and Frederic a fe ae . A. Arnstein, son of Mr, and Mrs. | aa Forest Park Albert Arnstein of the Savoy Court The same pink color scheme was used in the gowns of Special Exhibiti the attendants and their bouquets. ne Cac Miss Beatrice Wolf as maid of hon- Py - t J i, e T : rnational Wa ter. Color i aay. ee Prag ah chiffon, made | Exhibition Clara Nathan, sister of the bride, a wore a paler shade of pink chiffon . ‘Photographs of Classic and Oy ogee Valenciennes lace. Rénaiapance Sculpture 0 ehecene teed gowned in white broidered chiffon. filmy tulle was held to her hair by a coronet of rose point lace which also bordered it, and fell to ' \floor in a long train. lilies of the valley and orange blos- soms.| Herbert Arnstein gvas his brother's best man. 75 guests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Arnstein are spend- ing their honeymoon and Yellowstone Parks, and will make their home for the summer at 4 Arundel place, the Jome of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Milton Kahn, A dinner for a : 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth 8¢. " y - ’ ~~ oe “og " Hats Formerly Priced _ $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 aw er Novelty Sport Hatss New Duvetyn Hats, Smart Leghorn Hats, Richly Embroidered _ Hats, Stunning Black Mats, and White Hats in, Bengaline, Canton Crepe and Tatf- No restrictions—just make selection, " (Res. U. S. Pat. Off) e% % Announcing for Monday—A ‘Choice-of-House Sale Trimmed and In Two 5 Groups $6. ELINE’8—B8econd Floor. . Hats Formerly Priced $ | $15.00 to $35.00 Q . ae finest Hate in a -stunning a a types and every n J tie — . we ee aOR, AT ¢ . \ 7 aera No Ne iA + -~ bh a 8 z os ee . ¥ en wh" an. 4 = s.. . Wate ’ - . 0) aes ae coi $e F as ; ae why kena toy aa Ne Approvals rye J ae” » Lk, Saba lpapmnaiis pt? Se A Rare Opportunity to Supply Your | a aa? Oe Dcemential ——_—_ ee ——— ~ —_— ——— = & » s i Been 2 . Holiday Needs _—a=s ith ~ Frocks... .... beautiful Georgette Frocks......rich ° Crepe Satin Frocks.......smart Flat Crepe Frocks — +++eee+-mnew Printed Crepe Frocks........Roshanara Crepe Frocks........Fldwered Georgette Frocks. WONDERFUL NEW SILKS! EXQUISITE HIGH SHADES! Lemon Yellow...Jade Green Orchid... Honeydew... Rose...Peach Red...White, of Coarse Frocks for Eve mini | ry Feminine Type! Colorful Sports Frocks and Beach Frocks Street Frocks of Striking Simplicity Slim, Beltless Models for Warm Afternoons Everything That ls NEW for Summer Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes EE ET: NE — E LLL EES aati. ee (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off. Newest Midsummer Modes in Printed Crepes, Canton Crepe, Tub Silks ua Fashion Event! [LK Broadcloth Frocks....... alluring Tub Silk ‘And a Value Event!- ” . KLINE’S—FOURTH FLOOR of oaeeeeeeeesee i inne tee eee eee wy OE Nt fety—you could even ‘= usc ee EE ee Re RE See EXPERT FUR REMODELING—REDUCED SUMMER PRICES—FUR STORAGE—CALL OLIVE 2780 IO} This Unparalleled. Salem | Begins Promptly at 8:30 Monday Mornit a rning «4 Oonday vio ek Phome at the Bramlitt Apartments | Place Wednesday morning at 8t. | Matthew's Chyfch. Miss Margue- Tite Hirsch was bridesmaid and Gene Murphy hest man. Mary Jane “Bheahan afd Dolores Garke were : eymoon, | Louis of the wedding of Miss Gene- /Vieve M. Evers and Ludien J. La-: “Rouette of Los Angeles. The bride} | Helen Evers, of the New Plaza Ho- p..tel, for several weeks, and departed | Wednesday for Yellowstone Park. | to meet Mr. Lanouette. They wil q Feside in Los Angeles. ' Geist its ap. — — Continued on Next Pace. WASH AWAY FAT F you could have seen these Dresses as they were u . - packed. If you could have heard the chorus of ‘‘Besa- tiful!’’ “‘That’s exquisite!’’ ‘‘Aren’t they wonderful f¥” and a score of similar excl&mations, nothing could keep you from being here to GET FIRST CHOICE MONDAY! © : eal, | CHOICESF ADVANCED SUMMER MODES CREATED BY TEE FOREMOST DRESS DESIGNERS~ ; They Would Delight You. * Even if You Were Paying a Far HIGHER” Price! a Don’t Fail to Attend! ~~ You'll want several of these Dresses when . A collection so NEW ++ -30 INTEREST- ING ... And values so commanding .. . ¥: won't be able to resist them. - * . oe . t ‘ 1 re : IP. 5g -" ity 1% - aed 4g - rae ge i r ; : é oe ae en eee fo eR them . . aaa 7. mn *¢, *. TTTITTTITIITTITITITTT ATT TITTTT TTT T TT TTTTT TTT MTT EP Ti er rr rideiteiitiieais s of honor, and Saee Cohen, another sister, end —. Adeline Franzel, the bride- S antg sister, pridesmaids. Little tman,. daughter of Mr. and Y Altman, was flower wees | ‘e departed on e og ee and will reside a 19 Washington avenue. ‘8 and Mrs. George W. Edwards ae University drive announce het riage of their daughter, e Euared Edwards, and Norman "aise, son of Mrs. Mary E. Par- of 605 Clara avenue, yester- S vat the home of the bride's an The Rev. George Camp- of the Union Avenue Christian h performed the ceremony, | presence of the immediate . ts Mr. and Mrs. Paradise et home in the Valentino nents after July 1. wedding of Miss Clara Gross 5763 Kingsbury boulevard and Hable of Baltimore, took Friday at the home of the Rabbi Thurman officiating. ‘members of the immediate were present. The couple take a several months’ money- and will make their home in “xr more. 5 {abel Kueckens of 5611 i eo oward and Donald Oehm- of 4563 Kensington avenue vate married June 14 at the Comp- . Washington Presbyterian Murch at 7:30 Dp. ™., by the Rev. » Harrison. Miss Velora Buscher, , Julia Windey and Mrs. Mabel ark were bridesmaids; A ley, flower girl; Allen Stark, « bearer; Guy Brown best man, William Stark and Walter Cook ers. A reception was held at Wieckamp’s Hall after the cere- The couple will reside’ at y215 Arsenal street. / Miss Margaret Maher of 3969 wePherson avenue became the ide Monday. afternoon of John Bramlitt of St. Petersburg, Fla. ignor J. J. Tannrath per- ed the ceremony in the rectory the St. Louis Cathedral. The puple have departed on a six ks’ trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains, and they will be at St. Petersburg. ' The wedding of Miss Georgia _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry of 7338 Flora avenue, Ma- “plewood, and Noah G. Henley, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henley of 9922 North Taylor avenue, took/ lace June 9 at Springfield, Ill. A Winner to celebrate the event was Wiven at the home of the bride- frroom's parents June 12, at which the following were guests, in addi- on to the bridal couple: Mesars. nd Mmes. William Hansladen, John Lancaster, Carlos Jakez, Mrs. Charles E. Groves, Miss Florence rry and William Roettger. | The marriage of Miss Irene Silat- tery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Slattery, and John Murphy, took flower girls, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy/is Rave gone to Colorado on theirli Announcement has weached St. been visiting her sister, Miss » Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Zubinasky of $705 Julian avenue announce the (Marriage of their daughter. Miss PRuth, to Russell AViner of 6022A “Maple avenue today at the Jewish Old Folks’ Home. The couple will leave immediately for the South their honeymoon. Announcement has been made the engagement of Miss Bilife daughter of Mr William 5877 Nina place, and Alvin ‘me stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. samuel Goldstein of Chicago. Miss now visiting the family of |} — f: A & , ND YEARS > TTT T rTTTTN | ris Piet eie ' , : - TTTTITTT ale : : 7 > nanneaneneseeas rrvyTytyT

Page 31

Tae ‘ / a Me - cs . ‘ 7. Pan > # Yd 3 —— ; wat Sto is ee ee ee Pee nd PA Pee ee Be. ee : , F) Yo ne 4 PDAS gba ee : ; ae i pe * ect Pin 5 an 1% - ah! ‘ ‘ai . oh IM ne peta . oe : e . than ey y Rie rt todgy : ies . ’ ESAT “SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1904. » WEEK Moin anne ee OF EEN = LLL TM nM 11 of the ILLE BOOTH | Tr ceecsinn Po Page. | Dresses at $10 Are of honor, or, and Miss Pictured 4 n. another sister, and | he pay Franzel, the bride- bridesmaids. Little oa daughter of Mr. and abe Altman, was flower girl. je have departed on an * honeymoon and will reside | 9619 Washington avenue. | * and Mrs. George W. Edwards | i 15 University drive announce | ; of their daughter, | Edwards, and Norman | son of Mrs. Mary son He lara avenue, )y “ i aca of the bride's | The Rev. George Camp-|} ofthe Union Avenue Christian | | performed the ceremony, nce of the immediate Mr. and Mrs. Paradise at home in the Valentino nts after Ju July 1. | ‘welding of of Miss Clara Gross Te 5763 Kingsbury boulevard and of Baltimore, took E Hable at the home of the} Rabbi Thurman officiating. | gembers of the immediate were present. The counts | ea several months’ money- | p, and will make their home in a a PeTOCQpoeao fe) — op HN er ee & fo , ae Se o00g0oe ° A. a) a I 4 * YPC. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 \ INV Monday, at 8:30 A. M., We Start Our REAT JUNE DRESS SA Over 2500 Charming Wash Frocks—Every one having arrived within the last few days—all offered at the astonishingly low price of ——_-— bd . ) fe Sys Mabel Kueckens of 5611) +s boulevard and Donald Oehm- (a of 4563° Kensington avenue married June 14 at the Comp-, - Washington Presby terian4 at 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. | Harrison. Miss Velora Buscher, | Julia Windey and Mrs. Mabel | were bridesmaids: Arlaine flower girl; Allen ery bearer; Guy Brown best man, | ) William Stark and Walter Cook | A reception was eld at) mp’s Hall after the cere- | | | | a > > > > i @ ' r 2 : 3 — y | ” wre Ps = " © a ee | wr ee, BAS Bk eee te x arg : 2 . % * ee . b . . "oe ‘ x 5 “ | , ‘ - tae” ae : J Fe $ _ a Ee . 5 - + rs; 2 ee. ’ ee on ei we ry es ee CAGE ae i eg : ay? = —s me a feo: 4 a 2 eae 2 ere, Pe we Se Ps y he Es Pas — ie ae - na AL ee CaF Beer i . Si ae = a ap eee aap a Peis . ae eee 2 Bb. a oy a ‘ ie aap 3 Sy Re : F Pe” POSS eG ge ee ‘ ae Je ‘eRe ae ca Ae ee POS... is Rigdamie amie OF Aoi a) ingen aperee Pra? am 3 5 pa a ro ¥ 4 7 i a7 ~ - PL ae ~ . Mp "isa 4 f 7 4 2 } ' N F% 3 = . - +4 '? . ae = + ee y 2 : es ’ Pils FS ws Spe t . a. : a ~ 5 a “i - t tee. - ‘e 4 > ve _" se Fe fo. ee ese 4 rise? 5. a 4 Tits A. = Z 5 , vf » . Lo ae = ne 9 eek et ar, £7 5 “a, ae Pa * + ‘i 7 . , ape > ee iP i 4 el ’ ‘tT SER eT ae Ct Mr. and Mrs. ian Zubinsky of | Julian avenue announce the | e of their daughter. Miss | t© Russell AViner of 6022A ple avenue today at the Jewish Folks’ Home. The couple will | immediately for the South | ™ their honeymoon. | : ES EI PEN Yes, we must emphasize the newness of these Dresses — a point that discriminating women are certain to appreciate. | Ammouncemen: has been made | the engagement of Miss Billie Gaughter of Mr William | of 5877 Nina place, and Alvin | Goldstein, son of Lr. and Mrs. 4 vel Goldstein of C hicago. Miss | t is now visiting the family of Continued an Next Pace. ADVERTISEMENT Wisk AWAY FAT See See eee me TITTTTTTTT eee eee ~ ey ye 4 ~- " AS + + a eee Look where you will and you ll not find the equal of these Dresses 9500 new Dresses! There seems to be no end to pg sigs of at $10.00. By placing orders for 2500 during the recent slump in lovely styles, eleven of which are illustrated. © sie s for — the manufacturing business, due to the prolonged cold weather, Summertime occasion, many being exact spe ye a ew we secured such amazing price concessions that our sale price rep- York and Paris showroom creations. In all the newest Summer resents but a fractional part of their actual worth. You could not eolors and combinations. Those who know REAL values will not begin to make them for $10.00. : he satisfied with less than three or four of these Dresses. (Due to the Great Number of Dresses, Practically the Entire-Foarth Floor Dress Section Will Be Utilized.) - cmnenields. Basement —————1 A Silietteal BASEMENT Purchase and Sale of 974 Silk and Cotton Froc Choose from almost 1000 new Summer Dresses at this “next-to-nothing” price. SS LT TTT eee ~—.e ey Sewn ee TYTTT’ we ww We we ew / | : '7 ti i : - . S| is . 3 P * ‘ ‘s ~ ° . , - 7 d , i ” ~ : 4 . s 2 ? z 4 . . - * é d ‘ : ; \ : 4 Ra’ Pak, es TOR Eas ue ws 4 ¥ etn 2» 3. ee 7 Se by my oat - a S Pi edie te A be rr wa, ‘ = ¥ pat , “ic” ; ris P ‘ * — 4 ‘2 3 . = a ’ aoe mag Dy ee 'z,* ws, ee - = aes ~ “eta = a 7 = 5 ——— Fae Ne as ae, Sie SS ie, pe ¥ n had tie a2 g ek Se! ow canes o> 2 wy - ox _ —_—' a. * rw . or" 1 +e + ill ih rn, 7? . a - * ak Me oe ; Soe in See, TR Maes SE A Ps eee fF ae hs ee 5 Le Oe Se © ye oes z Dab Ss te 5 os Mee F Semis? ~ (ee ‘ ee) eae 2" o a #y , ek aT ae ee et os x f ; p) P ’ re ; . : anog Dd ae 29 ee ae: ct ck. 3" - "68 f Mier: oe Ft as : * 7. eee ee oP ee -_. = 2 ge 3 pe 5) — ae he | Pe ete, Oe fo eS , SFC ay ° a Bie ae Se e. a gg i 2 Pay i a) ¥ eS Oe “mote : ‘ ; i a Ps ~ pe ? ~ wh ee es , ee Ce ae ee POT ee tess Ree 4 a a es PE tee Poe, a * =: i ek es + ‘ 2 2 + ;* . ie PS ae a > anf : > a - > . a - oe eS re fe Rae as ee ¥ eu Aen ee a. fe eet ” 4 Es, Se, - ee ahs : é. ¥ bos ny BEd ee Ee S Pane eee lL ee ait . Pt ie aa = #y ~ 3 get , aay oe Sie ee - ; 4 Bae i. ae ae eee aie ie. . > ae 3 vm, 4 - 3 es ate peo ES. os ee J 2 r Ti na ee ee, r. * - , “ Se: Pie tae + Je2 Je oak) POOR Be ee be ed oy geet —— - Silk Dresses of Canton = Cotton Dresses of voile, crepe, beaded crepe, print- pongees, S$ ed crepe and combinations. ed linen and tub silk. Sizes Regular and extra sizes. from 14 to 46. —— % = Tas UHUUUUL UU O-MAR REDUCING SOAP de wag — Err quick and | a inmvernal to take. Re- ™ yt wil of body desired without af- | ~ parte Neo dieting or exer- 5 flim as you wish Acts Iike Tducing double chin abdomen. &nkies, unbecoming wrists. arms . any superfiveus fat on on to you br mafl. ee VOPty-back guarantee i oT three cakes for $1.00: one cakes usually accomplish its pur- Rene -order . te surpes Cash oF — - - . ee enn hhh ehhh SSBB SOGSSSGAAAASSSSASSASASSEEADSDAAAAAAASSA: : > 'e s. : ; ; : : : | ; : | ; ' { i : zg i] PeaETE 7, ' pee aette : es ii ; ; ' auce } auf ; ' : : : : } ’ ; ; ’ if : ee : : ae : ee ee ee ee ae , ) i} baal ' ; : : Pil aear ; ii : ; : ; : : ; » q

Page 32

OG AAP APPAR EFF - , ~~ oR .” at * ae — -. on” of a & ae > - a*® , oo” * at £ + * : ¢ ——— Buckingham Hote] and Annex ———— * ee acti. sake wee mks aoe eS on >. ‘9 . % at Si ¥ ee . a ek +* = ; Ae - « - ¥ , i ‘ : 4 ‘ bits » : a eae i ges Ee ‘ice aie . sh . va ON y i ae ee arr* - ‘ tes” : ¢ a ee) % oe Sagi r ? $ n>, ‘ ——_— the President and Mrs. oosevelt, is in Washington as the guest of his brother, Col. Theodore Roose- | velt, Assistant Secretary of the |Navy. = TA —_— ae ——-— a et A LT AL AL Kermit Roosevelt, secopd son of alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning eR | parted through the North, and will be at | — TO NEW YORK During the Summer months you can have your remodeling repairing ll be de- i] one at substantial savings You wi tighted to Te how reasonably your old fur pieces may be completely remodeled in accordance with the latest vogue. Reéyeing of furs a specialty. Our Storage Facilities Are Unsurpassed ka Fur | (0.~ "3: Lous, Mo.” 609 FRANKLIN Try Our Coffee and Tea REAL MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE; tb... .50c PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE; f.......- 45¢ SANTOS COFFEE; &...........----- 30c Bourbon Biend Santen Coffee; Ib... .. | FORRES. QUALITY BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 8c BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 90¢ Our Line of 60c Teas Are incomparable “Coolest Place ta the City.” ae West Pine Boulevard. © lt—ROSEBUD BUTTER—The e Satan Beautiful Forest Park. I Have ~~ ge Bt § minutes walk to Municipal Opera. Golf luke oy thy an iy A 3¢ LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER Bus Line (operating “ SHEN BUYING COFFEE OR TEA b 20 minutes to Dowatews y A... i. Every Comfort and Convenience. Forest 1268 or Forest 1080. | FORRES’ F. F. EXTRACTS are unequaled | Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention HENRY A. WEIL, ne. 916-916 OLIVE ST. Answering the New Vogue for Pastel Shades in Silk Sport Dresses Just Received From New York and Attractively Priced— 25 *30 *40 Our Dress buyer is in New York now. Careful observation about the fashionable resorts that lie near the metropolis, authentic information from fashion experts who are “in the know” as to Summer Dress styles and actually seeing manufacturers produce new Frocks in pastel shades caused this buyer to send us many of these fashionable Mid- summer models. There are solid shades and beautiful combinations, powder blue, Nile green, orchid, banana, Copen, white, sand. 200 Soft New Silk Dresses Featured in the y Inexpensive Dress Section $16 Remarkable values of- fered in this special group of sport and after- noon Dresses. Distinc- tive styles, fashioned of the season's most favored silks. — a Cool Washable Frocks 15 195 525 Midseason Frocks in all their smartness and daintiness, fashioned of hand-drawn linens and voiles, imported fabrics, dotted Swiss, lace-trim- med effects and other exquisite creations. Exact models of styles seen on Fifth Avenue these warm days and copies of the foremost French modes. Ingeniously made with lines of pleasing grace and shown in all the rain- bow shades. The Inexpensive Section Presents Newest Cotton Dresses At $ro a wide array of refreshing Sum- mer Dresses await selection. Unusual styles $ in their individuality, of linen, voile and | combinations. Afternoon party and street models you'll simply adore. WM. DUGGAN | ; WASHINGTON, June 21.—The | political finger of society has shift- | (ed from Clevelandward to New | York, and following its dictates al | group of Democrats left Washing- | | ton on Saturday for “the big town” | |where the fortunes of Democracy | are to be decided this year. Ser- ator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, | Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee; John W. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer, are among those who will be in the metropolis to witness the selectton of a nom- inee. Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed | of Missouri, who had expected to attend, according to information given to friends here, are detained | in Kansas City by the illnéss of the | Senator. Kear Admiral and Mrs. Coontz will be other interested | Missourians at the “big show” in | Madison Square Garden. | Mrs. Moore to Attend Another interested spectator | from Missouri is Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women. She has gone | to New York in the interest of sev- eral projected planks in the plat- form in which women are specially | interested. While in New York Mrs. Moore will be a guest at the Colony Club. | One of the official observers from the Republican ranks of the | Democratic gathefing is Assistant Secretary of War Dwight Davis, | who writes his home town as “St. | Louis.” Davis has been very much | interested in the plans for the tournament soon to oceur here | among the local tennis piayers of officialdom. Some of the matches will be played on the White House tennis courts which are now being used daily by the young sons of the presidential household, John and Calvin Coolidge. Davis will figure | in the tournament himself. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will | close her New Hampshire avenue | home July 1 and go to California to | visit her son, Ulysses S. Grant LI, | | for the summer. ne 4 Mrs. Grant has as her guests her | \two granddaughters, the Princess! | Bertha Cantacuzene and Princess | Ida Cantacuzene. They will be | joined here for a short visit late | In June by their mother, Princess _Cantacuzene, who will return to | Sarasota, Fila., and join Prince Can- | |tacuzene July 1. Her daughters will spend the summer in Maine. | Missourians Hear Orchestra. The Missouri Society had the |Pleasure of hearing the new St. Albans Orchestra’on its annua! pic- | ;mic last Saturday. Nearly 500 Mis- |sourians in Washington attended | this gathering. led by Representa- | j tive Cleveland A. Newton, the pres- ‘ident of the society, and other | members of the Missouri delegation |in Congress. Mrs. James M. Thomson, daugh- iter of the tate Speaker of the 'House and Mrs. Champ Clark, left jhere on Friday after a brief visit with Col. Thompson's brother-in- law and sister, Colonel and Mrs. |James Carson Breckinridge, U. 8S. |M. C.. for New York and the Dem- |ecratic convention. This is only }one of many Democratic conven- ‘tions attended by Mrs. Thomson. | her first one being at St. Louis in |1904, wheng her father served as. |permanent chairman of the con- 'vention. At the Cleveland conven- tion last week Mrs. Thomson sat iin the press box with her husband, ——s — ee |} who was there for his paper. te |New Orleans Item, but itn New | York she will probably be named ‘alternate for one of the Lo@wisiana delegates and at times sit in the jconvention body itself After the ; convention Colonel and Mrs. Thom- son will return to Washington |where they will spend some time. then going Summit Point. W. | Va . to visit Col. Thomson's mother. "WEDDINGS OF WEEK INCLUDE THAT OF | MISS LUCILLE BOOTH ' ; i ' | | ee ee —~ to Continued from Preceding Page- her fiance in Chicago. and its ez- pected home next week. Mr. Gold- stein is a graduate of the Universi- | ty of Chicago and a member of Veta Beta Tau fraternity. The marriage of Miss Johanna | Kehoe, daughter of Mrs. Anastasia | _Kehoe of 2318 Mullanphy street, | (and Robert H. Long, took place Wednesday morning at St. Leo's Church, the Rev. Father Coffey | officiating Miss Hannah Ineatlia, | cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid and Robert Felton. best man. After a.wedding breakfast the couple de- ' parted for Chicago on their honey- / moon trip Ao ee ae Miss Tesse Barker. daughter of | Mrs. M. Barker of 5764 Westmin- | | ster place. became the bride Thurs- | Gay morning of Emanuel F. Wer- | ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Werner of 605 Clara avenue. The ceremony took place at the Buck- ingham Hotel, Rabbi Samuel Thur- man officiating. The counle have | departed for a three weeks’ trip | through Colorado. Among the | out-of-town guests were Mias Relle Horwitz of Chanute, Kan.: Mr. and | Mrs. L. P. Blum of Paducah, Kr. and Mrs. Harry Bium and Miss | Elizabeth Lowenheim of Nashville, Tenn. a The marriage of Miss Minnie Pohimeyer to John A. Baumgart- ner was quietly solemnized at the. home of Rev. Press, 1910 New- house avenue. pastor of Friends’ | , Evangelica) Church, Saturday. |; June 14. A dinner in their honor was given by the bride's aunt. Mra. A. H. Kollas at Bevo Mill. Shortly a SE 2 —— Re on their wedding EO a wiz? . Mot, we Clbemm.. « - «ss LEMUNADE SIRU PS, grape, raspberry and cream; per bettie SNIDER S SPAGHETTI, HAM. wafer sliced, Ib.... BRISKET CORN BEEF, EE rae Ne el ee SUGAR CURED HAM. agree i8ic FANCY BACON, 1} CALA HAMS, th ee 10c eee * © * PILLSBURY. ARISTOS OR GOLD AL 24-peund sack . . Be 48-pound sack $1.90 9R-nound «eck $3.80 Ceunctt Brand ne fon Carne, Hamberc- 3 °=™* 10¢ oe Steak, Corn Beet ( Pr. 2 G. WHITE oy bers NAPHTHA SOAP. for Rox 160 sie es ot ge CRYSTAL WHITE bars SOAP. ans Soa for Box 108 bare ...... $3.7! GRMA’S WASH- 3 Pkes. 10c ING POWDER for Per case, 100 Pike. ... $3.30 which guarantees to heavy Malt Extract ta 3-Ib. Pa CAN... ae 5@c PER DOZEN CANS.... $5.50 All the comferts hay e— bef iteh and torture of IVY POL disappear when IVYCIDE is used. 5@c at your or 1 RESEARCH PHARMACEUTICAL CO... Greed Bi. IVYCIDE CTRES IVY POISONING IVYCIDE by mail SiG6iA S&S. =. Leals, Me. of home when you sun. the SONING direct tour PAPITOI COPIETY MOVES: after which the young couple = | home, 3163A Morganford . road, after July 1. .———— }; te - es . ° ee ee eee ell —_ —" mel ly OC OE A nl etl AP a i i i die a a a ae OO Ie ee oe a ee ox ay gO a gay Mg I yey ayy OGIO a ay ge a Og, OO ee i OE eg ee a gg a cage eng a ge re, Oy OE Oe ~*~ > ee all or ee a ae a ~~ Oe ee See dg ten ae tien een ai : and one other evening = one newspaper COMDINE ee ee I A CL AO a ls - ll tla i tl, Ay ~~ = — - — a —— ae —— ee — =~ ~~ CE ll it i tl, Gap tanp’s ~ St.Louis’ * i et tl Womens Specialty Shop 4i)) ys Uy) : ‘Wy ” ‘he Beef, Sale of Summer Ha va s 2 te vale | WB: a os Voguish white Hats! Shiny black satin models. Bengaline, duve- tyne, crepe and combination materials. Charming midseason styles just received that will be ready for first selection Monday. Sport models#vacation Hats and styles for every Summer occasion in this remarkable showing. See them Monday. a I ncluding Just 40 Stunning Spring Models, Formerly Priced $10 to $22.50 FOURTH FLOOR. June Underwear S At Savings Beyond Comparison A great special sale of Silk Gowns, Teddies, Princess , Step-Ins and Step-In Sets of fine quality crepe de chine, and | crepe-back satin. Lovely trimmings of laces and ribbons as well as plam | tailored styles. Colors are white, flesh, orchid, peach and maize. Four | feature groups: $5 Values $6.98 Values $8 Values $10 Velues A noteworthy occasion for brides, vacationists and those gifts for “showers” to obtain unusually generous savings. UNDERWEAR SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. a THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. LOUIS, MO. Pemeus @& Barr Ce | Setx, Baer & Fuller (Grand- >. Sereggs-V anderveort-Barney. | Nugents, Washington and Broead- way. | Sedge 2 Delph Drag Stores, Seventh and Locust. 615 Oltve Street. 514 Washington Av. De Bolivar and Kingsbery. * | with each bottle of this week at stores named below Enderte Drege City Hall Dreg Ce... 12th and Pine Sts. Grand-F raskiia Stere, Grand Chea. V. Bekert, Delmar and En- and Franklin. cli. Grand-Laciede Drag Store, Grand Jantzen Pharmacy, Olive and New-~ and Laclede. stead. Grand The Second Fl Offers N ewe .) é Snowy models of wh satin, novelty materials tions. Styles becoming pokes, mushrooms, off- brims and irregular bri fitting felt style is sugg brimmed creation to sha ing sun. A remarkabl Hats are at the height ¢ Cleero is a French creation. A rapid shampoo. Enables you to shampoo and ¢ress the hair too, in 30 minates. Only 30 minutes from basin to corffure. Endorsed by America’s ae C kine Cheeni ps Dreg Ce. Delmar and A Wonder} White Can Trimmed With F Vi K rum menacher highway and D 6th and yg ei Taylor. ’ Broadway an Johnsen Bros. Drug Co. Seventh ™ 3. & a ons. © Tee and St. Charles. deventer Av.

Page 33

Ts RSS $0 > ~ - . St! - ; - oe of % peidlinas > ~ xt +4 ye * 7 » : ae r? ge 9M ee >, = 3 Tae 3 Pty 7 EI Tae ee Re ee ar, Ree. sont ee ‘i pas Na bron stil: SF Sait, is: Bae ye ww is ree A a eae gees : * eee ae Fae ait ae ie ae we a aoe ‘ ‘oie . - > Re Oe The Daily POST-DI ae "e s _ ‘ . c.f. 4 k " . r > * aA - . ior Y e . a : n 42 ¥ Eee ‘ ee is a ; ee Va eC ae * : gi ba. eae aa Le eae iy ; ; ‘ it P - : a tg” Se i ata mh. tk 7 * rw ee “a 7 ~ iy D ae am yt Be sient” QP rl i rr i . eS Me Se ee oF. Sos SAT ak, | SL ce * yey na os + Se rs f.@ re le LN Rel chee erin ee oe ae SOO Sia a) Say A a Fe rn . + FES SUND JUNE ef — as Ss J. Thole of 7024 Persh- John Janes of Webster Francis Gross of Nor- | ete al and to Europe. mandy, sailed Wednesday on the Aquatania for a three months’ trip Me a] es ad “* " ¥ a . : a ee 'day for a trip through the Cana-' nied by her niece, Miss Florence | Hinchey, left St. Louis on Wednes- dian Rockies. They will spend the summer in Santa Monica. Norman S. Hinchey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Centinued on Next Pare. avenue, University City, accompa- we generally suspect. of habits we have formed. Truth—inevitably leads to despair. portant habits to cultivate. Glasses that your eyes today. employ my services. Your Habits Will Make or Break You Men are more nearly equal in brain capacity than Failure or success is largely the result of the kind The cultivation of good habits—rThrift. success, while evil habits bring their victim slowly but surely to failure and Regular attention to your eyes is one of the im- Have me test your eyes from time to time. vision is constantly changing with the passing years. may have been perfectly satisfactory a year or two ago may be positively injurious to Twenty years expert practice. thousands of satisfied customers and the most reasonable prices Louis are the important reasons why you should Shelloid Frames Large, Round, Spherical Lenses $5.00 —~ F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) Industry. Your in St. Brings Back the Natural Color to Your Gray Hair. Nothing So Effective for This Purpose Ever Offered You Before. Works When All Others Fail. Satisfaction Guaranteed when simple directions are followed, or our money promptly and cheerfully RE- FUNDED. Not a dye, but a wonderful tonic Man or woman who has pride in appear- ance, Absolutely harmless. Never messy. Easy to apply. Many enthusiastic testimonials from satisfied users everywhere. Write today for more details, of send Us $3 NOW for a full 16-ounce bottle, aad start using EVRGIA) yourself alt onca. GYPSY PRODUCTS CO. 243-0° MoMane Bidg., Denver, Colorado be i ~~~ eh Fe. dont BR a cme si Te en, AO SM we PO ee ee — oe Children & 2 Cry for \N ] ‘CasToRIA ~s* ~ ‘ MOTHER :- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of 2 Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach = = Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of i 3 ta Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i, © - iy 1 ; -—T~—_-- - - - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Over 6500 beautiful and pleated styles. Value to $15.00. . Sale of White Skirts Summer Skirts in a large as- sortment of fancy silks; white plain Frocks for Street Wear, for Sports & and for : Dances & Sizes : 14 to 46. § | 2d Floor 4 Dress : Dept. OE I TR lll i Ye EY YE EY HY EY HY HY Ey , TOMORROW—MON An Unusual Purchase SILK DRE FINE GEORGETTES! WONDERFUL PRINTS! BEAUTIFUL CREPES! WASH SILKS! MARVELOUS PASTEL SHADES! ik I. | ' " i 4\_Ai f Field’s Washington Av., Corner Sixth Street i ti <= na muss :£-v»- i ii iin i i i a i a ~~ — —————-—— - -— - - - - - - - - - - - - eee... = = - - = = - = -— —- -— — — —<—- —- — -— =< -— = -— - -— -— -— -— - = Sale of Sleeveless Sport Suits 10 Two-piece Suits in a wonderful selection of high shades; excellent ma- terials. : : res * 4 a bs ., \ oe aott-* ae } ‘times Bots , es at “ als wey s “epee ne * ‘ “As - = Sa * * - ‘ nq ¢ a : ~~ e *. Shay . Ye ’ a * a . a ‘ 7% ee =} . 2 The 4 2% sd re a fh & a “ eh eee a fe % f +e re Yaa » : * Rt ° ~ a . : i iy ; 4 — Heretofore Priced to $39.75 NEW DRESSES. Just received and never shown before. Only the fact that we secured them at a VERY SPECIAL PRICE enables us to offer such WONDERFUL QUALITIES; such striking styles, at $15.00. Every ‘ ‘ ‘ f ( ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ FIELD’S GREATEST SALE OF SIL WILL CONTINUE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Yard of Our Tremendous Stock of Silks Reduced—Most Remarkable Ever Offered in Quality Silks—DO NOT MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL SALE—Iist i eee i Kee il lll eee eee eee ee errr —t—~— ° Phe ‘ aye iolbe anh ny dh: ae Silla ‘ “ ome . Ring oe ee i en é pe ik atta?

Page 34

rt rT ST ey ~ e Lis fo ifs oe : * - ; m Be os 2 ee Bie es #-. “ae ~ * Me et. + P = ae: bm / 2 ae oor es s : ‘ _ a x é . Rat 6A PS : Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and. one other evening newspaper COMBINED , mere ST. LOUISANS OFF TO will occupy their cottage for the Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Wal-ther, and two sons, will sail July We Show the New “Whisper-Weight™ Phantom Sandal iz Developed in Fine Washable White Kid Daintily Cut Out as Shown Very Light, Flexible Goodyear Welt Sole %E sad Covered Spanish Heel , es ‘vr Style as Pictured in Patent Leather : $ 492 GER FOE IRORAAIA = | - SERIA EAM: £ .: at $6.50 : All All a Sizes Widths me “The Place to Bury Shoes” Pea 7it WASHINGTON i _ ss —s Mall Orders Promptly Filled a ©) GIVE S.sestycc.ces GIVE month to Near East refugees. Every ir means one iees sufferer next winter. Bring them to our barrel or phone. Main 4524 and we will call for them. This is a worthy charity. OLD 3 | SUMMER RESORTS Centinued from Preceding Page- Hinchey, left June 14 for Wash- | ington and New York. He will sail June 21 for a summer in Europe. from the Bchool of Commerce and Finance of Washington University. Miss Josephine Brown, a senior lat Washington University, and the newly elected president of the uni- versity Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the Girl Reserve depart- ment for the summer. ° Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of 6006 Washington avenue have returned to St. Louis after a five weeks’ trip East which included New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago. Miss Katherine Stauffer, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Stauffer of 5616 Pershing avenue, will spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Rebecca Winner, who has been traveling in Europe, Egypt and Palestine with her daughter, Mrs. Lily Weitzenkorn, is now in Piestany, Czecho-Slovakia. She will return to the United States on the Majestic, June 24, and after a week's stay in New York City wil! return to St. Louis, where she will be the guest temporarily of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Orchard, of Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce of Grand Junction, Col., are visting Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hubbard of 2927 Hebert street. Mrs. Pierce (is a sister of Mr. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Webb and daughter, Jeanette, of Memphis, are the guests of Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoster, 2265 | St. Louis avenue. The party mo- 'tored from Memphis to St. Louis ‘this week and were accompanied SHOES SHOES | =—— —— ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Kindrick Made $70.00 On Chickens PAMELA ASSIST TZ 2527 ats 2 a Sd : * Once Sickl w Making M Besi : y, No oney ides ; . « Do H = Doing Mouse 7 — v : “Tl ha@d pains in side and could; er ever offered to the public. acting on . i ‘cap bancenach. Ono daster BOTH upper and lower bowel and re ~ it appendicitis another ‘female moving foul matter which poisoned the * trouble. I began tak Adierika (‘in aystem for months and which nothing * = testinal ic) and two weeks I else can dislodge It brings out al) | began to feel ter. Now I do all my gases, thus immediately relieving pree- * housework. raised and sold $70 worth sure om the heart. It is astonishing the . chickens and worked two cardéens. great amount of poisonous matter Ad- s Th oo eay too much for Adierika.” lerika draws from the alimentary canal ; @igned) Mre. ©. Kinérick. — matter you never thought was in your - system Try it right after a natura! Treacherous . movement and notice how much more tis attacks at any — foul matter it brings out which was - ~~ - By in good pealth- | poisoning you. In slight disorders, such . Wevally, however, it preceded by as occasional constipation. sour stomach. “ tallied stomach constipation or gas on the stomach and sick headache f isturhances hen there . ; ~ @imilar 4 Often w one spoonful Adilerika ALWAYS brings _ & te @ warning feeling of uneasiness in —~ | A longer treatment, however. is . eddomen, appendicitie can be guard necessary in cases of obstinate constipe- © against in the sgme manner ip which one tion and long-standing stomach trouble | — against the me of — 4 preferably under direction of your | le—an infection in the in-| P™7sician. fl nee spreading to the appendix i —~ yr from Physicians. ms one has sore throat. one can often i found Adiorika tBe best in my en- ‘ prevent further trouble by an an- 5 years experience. (Signed) Dr. “7 wash gargie figh G. agers. ett poisons from the body. The same pro- Some require only one dose.” (Signed) wa! cedure is to fight the in- Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request.) Y §eestinal By against ap- “Tl have found nothing in my 50 years’ ©) pendicitis. But oy antiseptic tice to excel Adicrika” (Signed) ~ wash for the throat. an IN NAL Gy Binge © gntiseptic ie necessary After taking Adierika feel better than ves : for 20 years Havent language to ex- bas Iatestinal Antiseptic. press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi- on There ite new offered to the public a nated from my system.” (Signed) J. E. . Preparation having the DOUBLE action Puckett. - e @f an tmtestinal antiseptic and a COM Adlerika is a constant surprise to peo- 4 “ ayetem cleanser. This prepars ple who have used only ordinary bewel « tien. known as Adiertka. acts as foi- and stomach medicines. on account of its ~~ wwe: rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE action “ It tends to eliminate or destroy harm- Tt is sold by leading druggists every- ‘.. ft) germe colon becili in the in- where ~| testinal cans. thus ——e against ap- Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson | pendicitie and other having their Drug Co., 7th and Washington av.; En- * start here. Gerie Drug Co. and other leading drug- *) lt te the most complete system cleans- gists. “ ’ wt, wo a “ - -_- = ———— —=—[_T—_—_— EE . of ef ° e oo - | Regain Your Slender Figure GET RID OF THIS | ET TS | ¢ : af ¢ | 72, | a ; t With No Effort at All | 4 %, *; can have a stylish, graceful, attractive figure. ¥ . Lawton’s Automatic Waistline and Abdomen aa * . Reducer which can be worn as a regular part of your clothing, either under or without a corset, will take off that unsightly, energy sapping, fatty mass and keep it off. Made of soft glovelike rubber, well ventilated, cool ,| and comfortable, this Automatic Waistline and Ab- | domen Reducer fits snugly to the figure and will not . slip or bulge at any place. In the center and on the | inner side is the wonder working Vacuum Applicator which gently, persistently, surely, massages away the fatty ussue— | wih every breath you take— with every step you take. | No dieting or change of habits necessary. The reducer does its work day you grow thinner and thinner. Your figure becomes stylish and you feel full of energy and ambition all day “*erwr “shares New is the best time . FARR: | | | NEW TAILORED MODES Of White ae ee - ere ~ wee ees we ae = SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Just Received! Decidedly Neg SABOT STR SATIN! Here is one of the smartest strap has been originated in this season of beautiful wear, following the more tailored types with & diagonal cut-out strap across the instep, tht adds much to its charm. ; —— $825 Of black satin with suede strap with covered = Spanish heels, or of allover patent kid 2 covered box heel. id li stain when light-colored hose are worn. . ™ 214 to 8, AA to C in each model. : 4 AYA} & * > = - ie ats - ae ae ~~. Sh a | [this fe i ae Sy models 3 i ? wh tt . i ae e- ives) 2* ok Poa Gray or ivory kid { , 5: ming Hee SY 3 t , ia i ! HS & ape hx, * % White Canvas has m: to recommend it for It is cool and com easily kept new ar We show several White Canvas Foc ate price of $8.50. The Sandal illustr vas with kid trimn The Oxford is a eral wear. Both White Sil White and the very j medium and sheer s with white footwear, l g OL/' m se os 0 meee: Sil > ‘ ” - = 7 a nh = te y oat » Fe ee 7 ws I a ee ee was . # = occasion. All The utmost OXFORDS! STRAPS! Smartly tailored Oxford or two-strap ba lustrated, made of finest white reignskin cloth. Ca ed 14-inch Cuban heels and light-weight flexible ' soles make them most practical for any Sx : : ' .*@ in (First sizes from 2% to 9, AA to in value at $s. A tlibe supply of these will stop the waste of expensive station- ery and thereby Day for them- selves. Pass them out to employes with fm- structions to use Scratch Pads and save your rvrailu- able stationery for its proper use. That's economy Get a Dollar’s Worth To = 4 ‘ ~ » v

Page 35

Oc *ATENT!, trap models that of beautiful foot- ed types with a instep, that adds with covered 2-inch kid with 1%%-inch d linings assure no rn. All sizes from (First Floor.) MODES OF ~ oe " , ” ‘ * Sate FS . v ee K Pet a Mie : ee ee ce ee RT 8, oe" Ba ky NS EE aR aes AY oe Pe ge : 2 ia ys ‘ x ee hy : a? , : . oe : ay: dS Vad hs 5 4 fatibe ; eS ; ae. ake : es Me - . soe be : 7 * hate’ j ie 2 Za 4 + > pe. ‘ f A ge om ~ Sean ty rath x Pe! ae Hi hae ais 2 5 ee, i . Bar ge i pr asta ight eae > il & r a ve) i. 2 AES yeas erty me ae fiptigss ngs oe _ White Canvas has many admirable features © to recommend it for Summer footwear. It is cool and comfortable and can be easily kept new and clean looking. We show several attractive types of White Canvas Footwear at the moder- ate price of $8.50. The Sandal illustrated is of white can- vas with kid trimmings. The Oxford is a practical style for gen- eral wear. Both are $8.50. : _— . . Lan AR Set SS EE at OL OT tS alin ine mee RY i 2 es Bree, at * % “ oe fA *. ¢ +g Oe eee Ag | Aa a OE Be ts 4 ¢ iy .. a Aa ~ " eee = Se BR ac ve See ae ee oe a aut, eae Ce 6 See ee Ore al Eo ne Ae Ni - Se gd “I > he gages “ : 5 ree i 3 gt ay ae ee nit “ ~ os Yo } Ieu 3 he ies. . Ce we x) BAT “ : * Ss Uy ee a pe Ee ed “a St ‘ ; F . ge Oe ae 4 a> on, Pars. 7 ; OSS tS. “_) > an i # os ‘* at. . ee ~ ” ¢ r ae = See . ee Se $e o é eee? eile a bse pe x iF iw Ee, ea Te ete AES bbgK Se SATS ely a ~ + ee |e = Me gb Pn AS Oe ee fate ey vest —S ers as Ep dp eae a ee ‘ 3 a. a A > nae ee ge ie ty AS 3 See a “ ‘ se : a mae ts i ee ~—) ~ wes . J ¢ ae 4 # . z gt » - io = a .* we ‘> & ae Se _ oe. Ay , “a a a Se ee Sa Se, ce aw | + es, Fe he eee itn ae oat oe ss \. er ’ y ies . As » . ante, an e e f roe ae Fy . a i” 2G . i ~ = Fs v7 » . ad — Seti ey Pot Oe ee Ye, ‘ ee | EA! bef 2 ey Pe any | . s Z| * Qn ” # om ‘ A vey? - = ‘ 4 4 , ia fe $ « ra ft. ta ft. wide, & ft. (Dewnstairs _ A Great Sale of White Footwe Begins Monday in the Downstairs Store 3000 Pairs at One Low Price - you may select from can- vas, Eve cloth and com- binations in strap, Oxfords and cut-out effects suitable for dress or sports wear. Hand turn, flexible and welt soles, military, flat or high heels. Some termed factory checks. Sizes 3 to 8, A to D widths. (Downstairs Store.) "a 1g C3 te: Ga i’ a4 oe ~ . fin i Gee ‘ THE opportune time to se- leét the Summer’s needs 4© in White Footwear is now— Sale W hite House during this sale. Our buyer has spent considerable time Clocks in selecting this stock from $259 the output of more than a dozen Eastern makers. ITE House man tel or dresser Clocks, with guaranteed movement, set in ivory grain case. 100 Clocks are offered at this very special price. (Downstairs Store.) ) Cents Worth Today one Orders eee usiness Office of the 3PATCH and Olive\ Street — " KIMLARK wovex RUGS ee RN ERY| FLOOR EVER WHEE

Page 36

Continued from Preceding Page- e in public schools; a talk by . BR. Ernst, Assistant Super- | and a May Pole dance by the pupils Row enrolled in Taussig Open Air The annual spring party of the ®t. Louis Association of the Uni-/f Woreity of Missour! Alumnae, was ff en at the home of Mrs. John _ ay 6225 Westminster piace, Officers elected for the President, Miss coming year were: Hilda Neibert; vice president, Mrs. | Ear! F. Nelson: secretary, thie Timmons. and scholarship com- | | Cornelia Brossard ‘and Miss Neta Mrs. J. E. Radigan of 5140 Maf- fitt avenue, celebrated her birth- Gay Friday by entertaining a group of friends at iuncneon followed “4 The guests were Mimes. R. B. and H. E. Dawson. C. R. Leath, uade, L. co. R. Tipton, A. L. Steinhau- fei, J. L.. Exbert, H. C. Hudson, E. Hiatt, H. B. Meyers, ©. Halden, C. W. Johnston, B. E. Craig, J. Ames, 1. Christian, L. Throm, R. Hirst, Whitney and M. Dawson, M. E. Quade, and E. Hudson. Misses Helen and Dorothy Bis- gy daughters of Mr. and Mrs. - Rischoff of St. Louis County, a bridge luncheon and miscel- nnd shower last week for Miss Ethel Kolimeter, who will become the bride of Henry Clay Pohlman, The guests were Misses FHase! Kollmeier, Ruth Kansteiner, Pearl, Ruth, Mabel, Ruby and Eve- lyn Bischoff, Louis Ernst, Bessie Fricke, and Mmes. R. Ambruster, H. Bischoff, H. Hetzler, verstick, BE. G. Kollmeier, Florence Winzenburg, L. Wolforth and R. Miss Vera Hilfer, whose wedding to Dr. Robert Mueller will take place June 28, has been honoree at @ number of pre-wedding parties during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Diez of 3424 . were hosts at a small dinner last night at Sunset Country Club, and a similar affair Was civen recently by Miss Elea- mor Roth, a former classmate of the bride at Mary Institute. . The annual luncheon of the Schi- ra Alumni Association took place June 14 at 1 o'clock at Hotel Chase. A musical program consisting piano selections by Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, vocal numbers by Mrs E. S. Hager, and a musical reading by Miss Irma i The officers for the year are Miss Irma Schira, president: Kirkpatrick, vice president: Marie Russell, treasurer. . Leuls Lonely Club wil! meet at Parkview Inn, Rocks, this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow evening they will have @ business meeting at Studio Hall, 4505 Olive street, and Friday eve- ning they willl meet at Westmin- Mrs. P. J. Carroll of Jefferson Barracks departed a week ago for Camp Custer, is stationed there. They have taken a cottage for the Mrs. Carro!!] was accom- panied by Miss Ann Byrne of 3850 Cleveland avenue, who will be her guest for the season. ADVERTISEMENT Dear Sirs Please guard your hair By Edna Wallace Hopper. I feel sorry to see men grow bald. Tt is easy to keep and to eulti- vate hair, and you owe For many years I have sought experts on hair. that hair health clean and healthy stimulate the scalp. Phen hair thrives, just as fiowers thrive in a well-kept garden. Those experts have always sup- plied me the best hel discovered has come to me at once. Now Ichave had all of these com- dined in a product I cali my Hair I have placed it on drug and toilet counters at every wom. en's call. But men need it more than women, so this is written to men to learn how much it does. *— be Oe at . . ¥ , “ w cs HE continuous den Frocks is met by o day’s offering presents unusual at such a low pr cers! . ae. Every Summer sport motor trip, the athletic of strictly tailored sever dainty lace trimmings. . Alp Tub Sa Roshanaras Linens <i e-c Seite ain Ra eearalic fw 5: SEP GER + pt 2% The Skirt Sui ~ @ oe ee F Wins Approv g iit ” a 4 + 2 ¥ Ps + cae ~ De it * 2 (Fifth Bags, $6

Page 37

ly 4 Sita Ds that oy cease or aia lek oS Bale i EN Ns NE oa DE So PY alan ea Sica ke ee CE AR OR aj og IUNE 32, 1836 ‘ 3 Tv. . : a wT ee P + ih 3 - - ‘ 5% as a foo. 4. a Et OS ae * > as a os ey See YS oe pot a ; me s eo bata. = a a ag . ities ‘ clude many clever models at ee >ts, s 1.95 | (The Sport Center—Third Floor.) a gratifying price range. ie cut in the dain- ; : 2 to ; covered pitch- / Th Ski . | « Thrift Avenue Nainsook Slips; $1.50 <3 tch, six hollow- | C irt Ouit S W S Of exceptionally fine qual- 2 age py socsg &: P ~ Approval Be Meg pee 72 omen S ummer resses The Buy-Way of St. Louis ity, tailored or inte trained, - | ese d with built-up or strap “j : Nightgowns, $1.19 de S a - y heme : . ee } she pecial values at ea e and six glass | lar Skirt Suit, made to our ‘In Beaded Designs, + 10.75 come in flesh» honeydew and Hand-Embroidered é offering. | - special order, have been received. — op amply full and Slips, $y 95 - HEER and dainty are these cool Summery dcop . : ee : . r : pe llent group of fine 6 ee sets, 25 fT ware cue trom the same bel Voile Dresses, in crams, blue oe NOYAt Tie Yard. {lf taaeeeum seen fans | dene Some wide taoned . ‘ , navy, Nile green, rose and canary. 2 embroider some Pe er ; . desirable Gob- e ina smart check or solid color. pak: jourtt, Pec ang — man y= an: Organdie edges and bandings | trimmed with inserts of real as ba me xe with real “7 w price. 3 Or the jacket may be of gay hue wr pate mo : y : of rainbow colorings, in cut- | lace. Strap shoulders. Sizes _ es Ma fas Be My and the skirt of hit ‘th trim- signs, and will give practical Service during the out effects so desirable for the } 36 to 44. : _ ‘ 8,$11.95 |) BY wing to match. “In sither case warm Summer evenings. Sizes 34 to 44 trimming of Summer arenes, 1H]! Radius Slips, $3.95 f : 4m Mek, | ell-made Slips us S. : se hand turned the effect is irresistible, and the Sample Handkerchiefs } silk, with deep hip hems and oa ; ; | houlders. Hemstitched . : » shades are of peearagamaiay to wear English Broadcloth 3 for 35c¢ ae | design a top. in flesh all re ; is wth fe 200 dozen women’s Handker- | e. Sizes a | clever feature ; 9 The materials are soft Aannels Tub Frocks, $0.75 —— — pal gna vim “ae 7 | plug. _ By and woo! Cantons, powder blue, Smart Summer Tub Dresses of tailored sim- ~ proidered designs. Put up — be i cli ad : maize, orange, green and other j plicity. For morning and afternoon wear they Gap ns Be ” ’ d es fea Summer colors. oe will be invaluable to the business woman as are White Keds Kayser Knit Un erwear 2 mann . | well as to the woman at home. Pocketed and At $1.49 Pair . . | 39.78 _ The Skirt, $6.95 | .The Jacket, $3.95 beited, they come in blue, white, beige and Offering 100 paire of Wom. At Very Special Prices | . | | a ‘ . ; i t , wi : , : N gray. Sizes 34 to 42. wc = 68 and low spring | LL <= | caoy fe ue wee show the is ae en ' (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) heels. £ quality a 8 ' ‘ ew Gossard Corsets Peeks ‘ 3 3 Infants’ and Children’s low. eee Fe * | | e Strap Sandals, $1.69 Union Suits at 69c Men é. A Ar Splendid 7 One-Strap Sandals in red, Fashioned with tailored and bodice tops and with cuff or : Attractive Sale of Siniturned soles; also. patent cnet teeS carla Goh aan 22) ae = : : en Values at $ 5 ee Onbaieg Sandals, in ve ba é 7. : | : ; : : all sizes, 4 to 8 and 8% tof. Knit Vests at 2lc s od 4 nS le ri venue—Main oor. Full-1 Vests of ligtitw ee aS ae | hte karte ate se Gos- Gldss Towels, 15c Each lored top. Sizes 36 to 44. . (Main pean , : Towels of = sard Corsets we are showing at Offers Values of Extreme oe cam onnnes | e | this popular price? If not, you Interest at toweling, ee 16x30 inches | . e , should come in Monday. You wil! are square 15—Main Floor.) | M . ° : , , | onday—a Special Selling find a great variety of splendid Crepe de Chine | models that give the flat back— a ial | of ani fh : ; a line that is pins te een = Bren oan se | rR ar , oe . -— & Se q are to wear the new fash- the staple standard shades, with | i rons _ F 4a son easel’: Gossard Cor- “LITTLE BROTHER’ or Mg sg a = | mame, - S sets, of course, embody the finest iti ae cymes ye cat extra a. pie: 40 inches : | "s A ta a ~ details of fit and finish. Plain aimnbens te. weer aol ame Printed Crepe de Chine poe Rowe en = a oe i and brocade materials. ee gets hl are Sone At $1. 59 Yard flesh color. + i , n gray, tan, brown, natur in beautiful ; ; &: * ee Rocks: All class ham § wo 90 color bleadings, including Sanitary Napkins "a: x gs, $6 You will find here fitters years. Among the materials are heereapee 7 “ae designs; 40 38c Box °e s.are made of with years of experience, the following: . Y ' Best grade soluble Nap- mi ather in the # who will reproportion mips oer 33 Tub Silks, at $1.39 Yard kins, in blue boxes. One 4 | : a size. Bhey <3 your entire figure into an Priestley Aerpore Khaki Imported Linen Crash _Shirtings and broadcloth in dozen in box. i ooh rae vo ae appearance of more grace Cool Cloth Seersucker reripes of self color and white 4 | ; BEA Ie 4 and slenderness. | Tropical Worsteds ges. me = = | % crowrtn foe) Picefearta Fleer ane Tort Avenoe—sate Pioor) || g2.and 38 laches Wide yy, a) CF LS eds (Second Fieor.) = & ! : : ; a i mr phiw : : es fs ins peice aileaalll ail il Sat | one gh Ran a aaa PoE ee | te Y ees ] , rE ew , x :

Page 38

J a - a ete >. Sexe ea ee i. the ts or a ft - * rn “. — = st » ‘ 7 : sis , a: 2a -. * ” : ’ . ae s ‘ " . ‘ ys = . has ; v i . b + eee Se, ; a is 4b: wg Er Fst * a , a ep ak te os a sae Sor ee ae pet he 3 ce ee AE tomes Sees ress: : a Se ae oe ae Eee : ¥ “ My ha ae “4 iS ‘» Geel . ~ a a fee ae he. 2. 4 t FR ts de 3 ee , por” saa I te a a et A tL A IR eee ee ae —— eee G7 Daity y POST-DISPA TCH aed has MORE City Circulation anand bane lndiriitieg and one ‘thie Getta riewspaper COMBINED eo em ee ” 7 ~ DEMOCRATS AEVNOTE A BRILLIANT ORATOR Special Purchase Boys’ and Girls’ Girls’ Wash Dresses || Creepers, Rompers For baby boys and girls. fh pretty, bright Pretty styles of voiles, Normandies, tissues and — bie Patton—Now Pat—Har- $3.98 Woven Stripe Canton Crepe, in new Summer verses as a result of the Civil War, and at 9 years of age Pat sold : A grill allege 5000 Yds. Unbleached Towel’g 4 “He | school books, and finally worked Closely woven, very absorbent 10 Ww hite or iv ory, 39. inches wide. | ae " quality Unbleached Toweling ........... C Bs his way through Louisiana State (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) ginghams; Dresses that would us- colors and attractive combi- at ually sell for $2.98; colors are rose, Q S ot. ft» .« rison Is Six-Footer, With Sante, ii aid, enema bad pink. 1 89 porters PRP = all | ~f : : es, Zoom- prettily trimmed with tucks, lace, cee ggg Twinkling ey : ruffles and hand work—sizes broidery designs. Sizes The Store for ALL the People ing Voice. 6 10.84 .dbiccoceds peeceoteebocecs 1 to 4 Years. .0i.v. ce'es | (Second Floor—Nugents.) pate. Floor—Nugents.) : 4 TT - By the Associated Press. ~ “ GAUAANAAUULOLOUERUEDOOU ELON mot WASHINGTON, June 21.—Six ATER TUTTLE ELE EELECECLULULUUEUU EEE CLLLUEL CUE Ce Ee i CLL $1 OOF Envelope Chemise 2) VUNUUUULYOOAUUUOOSUDAEEEOUNLADOOENDURANSOOREEQQOCOASOESEEEAEGEOCAOEOREEOESEEOOOEEAOGEERA LECT EUCLA ETE i | quit Taal years of active service on the ora-|; White nainsook in plain aud fancy models, S : | = a di torical firing line in the Senate, also some colored shadow batiste and 79¢ = , “4 7 preceded by four terms of political volie; regular sizes..........++5-:: * Jew tgs = | a" | C ew Ul f he) schooling in the House of Repre- (Bargain Sasemsr wren oe | a Vv #* sentatives, developed in Pat Harri- 39c Voile Remnants = . Me F dous Sale : . Bhs gon a brilliance of forensic expres- 36-inch Voile Remnants in pretty printed pat- = Un ye f or a Stupen ous | t gion that led to his selection as 2 terns and designs, in all the wanted colors; —s ae | ) | * temporary chairman of the Demo- lh 1 to 3% yard lengths; second quality..... 18c = in fi Ie Silk History, Have ae (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) * = ae He Beaut ; cratic national convention. Ce —— ne | a ke N O Lover of |" — Next to the youngest member of oe 50c Shirting Madras = : = - N ever Occur Ag i he the Senate, a six-footer with a per- ye 32-inch fine quality silk- Sirhan Shirting Madras = - to M : t May | ; petual twinkle in his eye and a As in a wide range of pretty silk stripes 29 = — . ¥ * zooming voice that carries to the i and printed stripes: yard...............- C = ) ; fringes of a crowd, he has a knack (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = | > of putting into his delivery and ~ ms : = ‘ choice of words both a sting and $1.50 to $1.95 Muslinwear = rs a smile. Gowns, chemise, princess slips and step-ins; ss we . The Senator is of the same oh voile, batiste and nainsook; flesh and 95c = ie Ho» nia stock as two former Presi- white; excellent assortment “............ = bgt: " Sents of the United States, William . (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = $200 Dress Silks, in new shigdee of green, tan, rose, a > Henry and Benjamin Harrison. - - = a 2 so More than 100 years ago his grand- Boys’ Play Suits 2 inches wide. . ’ he father, migrating from the old do- Low neck and short sleeve style in blue striped = . . y minion, settled near Crystal Springs. and khaki; strongly made and 66 = $2 40 Crepe Faille or Crystal Cloth, in new spa see of ‘ Mississippi, where Pat Harrison neatly tpimmed; ages 2 to 7 ...........-:- C = ‘d was born in August, 1881. His (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = Bese’ ivory or black, 40 inches wide. y ms father, Robert Harrison, served in 500 Ti Ww h D = the Confederate army, receiving od Issue as resses = ie wounds from which he never fully Pretty Tissue Dresses in a variety of pleasing = 2.98 Brocade Crepe, extra heavy quality for suits, BF recovered. styles in stripes and checks. $ = - A e.. ' ' The Harrison family suffered re- Om enle MOUGEE Kiseie fend sie cc dics :. 85 = navy, LV ory or black, 40 inches wid (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) = Se University by serving as a waiter P= ' Ye ae “ ie 2 in a student boarding house. | Summ er isa] ig saeee. BOe Fancy alk nail $3.98 Raphsode Sport Crepe, in Summer ae of t tan, gray, a a gel edlgeer reamed Les OE is” MY in fancy stripes and checks, 40 inches wide, — 4 sr while teaching in a Mississtpp! we ey oS ¢ eT aoe of Page plese go wo double thread, 39 C ’ 5 ; ae Bis eg = yee eee =p in OO O06 DON iain i bet ee ccc ccckes By Gerth’ deste Districn Attorney, Ties ingerie Aad apie te amin rw iwebidin’ thessmens—-segeoen} $3.98 Plisse Crepe, in tan or ivory, 40 inches wide. : serving in that capacity until 1910, ». 8; i — i tae ee maeoree. t0, Congress. ff EG 1 sr 25, $1.50 (ee a noes, £900 B athing Suits ini $3.98 White Silks, in novelty woven stripes, checks ands in n a arrison, who was pee si . pe idae ~ e fon 2 sient Pr eg:, o ’ cs a e a4 making a name for himself in the Aha and $1. 95 ls a i ee fay 0h and children’s Bathing Suits. A 87¢ dresses, 39 inches wide. ~ . 4 “ he House, entered a three-cornered bg 27 dh ERE rit » remarkable assortment. All sizes ....... ee, cence senate. eae) | N\e ee $3.98 May Queen Crepe, in a novelty mixed weave oft he rial nomination in Mississippi, and ~ $1: OF ) -Full- Fashioned Hose pe, rs received a majority over the com. and red, 39 inches wide. . dined vote cast for Senator Vard- aman, who was a candidate for re- election, and Gov. Noel, who also was in the race. Vardaman had incurred the ill will of President Wilson. Harrison championed the President's cause, and on entering the Senate proved one of Woodrow Wilson's staunch- est defenders during the embit- tered days after the war. Of late, he has assumed the role of one of $3.98 Reversible Silks, crepe on one side and satin finjsha be of tan, gray, white or ivory, 39 inches wide. cB ee pi ie 5 ~ 4 Gunmetal, white, black, ooze and some colors: Bret ees, : sizes 8% to 10; pure thread silk; | 49 BF Hie Se BY ee See Ws boo a oh Oe 6 o-waid ba oh 6 am” Barement—N ugents.) eae i ic ei You Will © ind: ee Fey, m 35c Children’s Silk Socks = = Gowns = White, pink, all-silk mixed half Socks in small = = ‘ $2.00 White Satins $ | 40-inch White Lustrous Sport Satins in heavy Envelope Chemi P mise sizes; slight imperfections: made of silk 19¢ Step-Ins pegs aS : ween of ) and fiber; pretty pastel shades ......... , : 1 - we : _ (Bargain Baxement—N ugents.) Princess Slips fe, f° § . Sizes 36 to 46 (unt Ch Fe 59c Men’ s Silk Hose Semi-fashioned silk and fiber Hose in gray, the most caustic critics of the Re- a . ae vw ni ee. he . | publican administration. M terials: be, mi : | ae: ey ie, sae 10 to he” — ee PAR Bias 39c woven plaids eee eee eee Pere dees eee eases reweeseeee Silks in lovely | _napon Basement—Nugents.) ‘ F dresses ; 39 inches $3.00 Crepe de Chines | # | Batiste bit 24 ie 50 desen Guplex. Ghaden, green and white: 40-inch extra heavy Crepe de Chines in orchid, ‘$i 98 $4.69 Alps vy blue or white powder blue, fallow, ivory or white............. 40 inek Fine Nainsook Law “4 pee eB) ae mounted on a guaranteed roller, with all 69 Novelty oR. | Lae ee Wee fixtures; slight seconds. Each........... C Cloths and Bree ae | ina ’ : (Bargain Basement—N agents.) (tiin Canton Crepe in select from; 39 $3.50 Flat Thread Crags de Chines 40-inch extra heavy, flat thread Crepe de Chine, $2 AQ in pink, white Or IVOTY......ceeeeceeeeereeeeees Beautiful $0 ky ane Vg” 2 re ‘ 1000 Beauti- ful, New “Dollie Adams” Krinkle Spread Sets Worth Regularly $6.00 $ 3 98 These beautiful Spreads are e an innovation to the housewife. Ss They will not muss; do not ‘ have to be ironed when laun- Bargain dered. Basement They are in pink, blue and yellow, scalloped edge. The set includes a full, double-bed size | Spread with Bolster cover to match. | Crepes Colors: Peach Orchid Flesh Light Blue and White Crepe in bor- smart for wraps $508 : . $3.00 Silk Broadcloth a dre . 40 and 33 inch all Silk Broadcloth in new‘awn- $? 49 $8.98 I iy 24 also 1 ing stripes for Summer frocks............00+++% * 4, ir ivory or white; ; 40 inches wide. sl — bathing Suit Come in all the new, smi Jes so popular this Su rt, vegular and extra siz ree assortment to sele PULUGUTUUGUUEVUUTUNTNGVEREDUVETO DUDA UU AOU OOOO ED OU EOC TTERREERETEEEEOUEUETEGEERREESEDO TOTO Sale of $5.00 to $107 Women’s pure worsted Suits, } made of an excellent heavy qual- : ity material, guaranteed colors, nA (w Phone and Mail Orders (Feerth Fieer—Ttagente.) - and every desired color. Per- fect in weave and perfect fit- ting. (Fourth Floor—Nuegen (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) a ee ‘ HOUSEWARE SPECIALS! Curtains Large Women = t —e "I ‘ 7 ’ o a. . Pi ty " ‘a ros : 7 . Z : wv a, . yi Ree Me r . ” w.* Tee. > = : Im vy s* _— y 2 4 ” Ling 5 . «' 3 om 5 et ee ~“pie? 7 Sn, , oe | : ‘. . = ‘ “), & ’ : " ro, . ‘ : a . Bs ee. & ~~ “3 7 2 WAZ , , » — 1S ae : . a ’ ex, ° > ty Oe - ¢ Y) J iy ° ow 9 tt . "Am y - xgh* “Sy a oS a oh - > % * 4) Pre vy. 2 aK - . ape ' ++ ; - ¥> Xe} o Re, ‘t4 Cus vet 5 4 : . - - > ‘ > F - , - | - + . > 7 oe “ 7 ae: a. a ane =? , yeLePe * “5 4 . :. se ao. ee ; ‘ WA Pity cae Y ‘) 4 , Sn ; A. ae. 4 ‘ee, , : wy) ’ . , : Fa ne ° _ " th ; .F a * © Ft 1 % a. or Weis’ ai ke . * : . ~~ rr n c - ‘ vor ae , n . x ’ as : Z oe = . ev. > a f 4 oe : od Oe a > ‘ iy AY ‘ : ~ PP vere , S95. * A : “* wie hye A Pe te eg. . seal ’ ae in Dt Ss e ‘) aaa . “== . me P ? ro ay eg we ae tie May rench Voiles vii | a. oe eA 7? ae : re se ; ms ~ ~ ¢ PTE RY « vag BM 2 —_ ae) |: ; 5 ae 9%, AP eee by Pipa 2 toa, unity % ; Se , 34% : ~ ‘ ee . : ee ae -i.-* ty,’? te. he Agee oaks ‘ * * ‘J . - 2-2" -- y ee - s o! - . v! They ue ‘ RES. og * at) . sone os ot oe “ 7S a ps we Ye ee ts 1adowproo sees |6|VRe € *- ~ * , ; Lee ot ; j e ‘ vat A yy i ! ‘ ‘ i r \ ae : he ’ 4 . pee he 2 ; ¢ a's > a Te ae al li tasy ” : : - ~ om ln h ae) z “5 “. . , ps 738 2 ec my 4 ‘s THE c \ a7 ¢ a Ce " tee : i > + ; : - se Ap» 7 ° ‘4 Vode. ; eS i > 7. \ ae —— ¥ . a + 4 ya> heart . , » Se : PAB ih: . van col oS bee . Rs > » 3 } . ap ee . o “3 . » iy ¥ 3 ; / Be ; = sais : mc Ser ee, ‘ ig it ees) “Sas, , yo 4 , > my ° ee ee ; 7 ae} : j , i. * es: ; 2 Soe "se P 4 Pays ow . “* ® : 4 = + - ° % rs on : : tien. At Nt Pees : AS e2.§ } Cie ACS ‘ y ‘ ‘ oat oy : Ae : eg . ; >» RN : Ws - ae ee R “ 4 t ; j - 3 . a4 : S ¥ a? » 4 > iy oe ee -— * br . ' : “yt > . ae 4 ‘ ’ a »- * > = 3 >. a ‘ : e “a ) “ ‘ty ‘ ¢ OY 7 ony r 4 s . >, : » ‘ae f . me : ev ’ > . “7 "ng ad 544 = § : *: 4 ‘ Se 2 , > s Pik ACY ; > Sa om ~ \ . A’ lee > E: “- + seat ul ’ - “ eo os . as * ‘ d ; 2 : " « Lois. é - ’ . : ‘ z ‘* ‘. . 5 me. . : ern . ‘> ow so ¥ : “ “se ~ + Wa ‘Sp ’ ery at > , @ “ss — ia ., — Ps = > ba vie . ae -- " ha eo Se GPs ' - A me - oe . _ oO in ou +> gb ~ ws - } 9 at. eee : ; - ace "= . . ‘ 26: SS” - ~~ . ai 7 ‘ = a D> , > > herd > P Rr . eo 4 ” . ’ . ; eo" KS . 2 , he yy ; i A “} Sd Fe | Les , wal F ae ow? ; “ — J . . . .-2 _ ° ; iS : - . ‘ a : - , ‘] / ~ - , “ey y “ft ~~ ‘ : a “ ‘ : . ~ yf 4 : ‘ Se oS 5 . m ~ i ‘ ol 4 ™ . . i ' é See re oes eS ‘ - = % - . ’ . hye ’ ° : w ; —_ 4a ._ = # JO SR, P , o +. 4 fe s - : * » ‘tee : ’ ee Te. - Me We = fet ; aj. ra j be s ‘ ’ . a ¢ ‘ : ‘ -_ , j , : x ‘ | $8.00 Red $2.50 Lawn $12.50 : —will adore these styles, Garden Hose Benches Lawn Mowers }}. hued ’ made especially for them. 5-ply quality sprink- Well made and FE ball ane Det with |. lace- -striped Marquisette; full width ' - % ling Hose, ns braced, natural finished ot) backs to-matehi. ... 05... c 44 inches wide and 249 yards long Each.,.. na ” modes for Summer. To see th Full No. 8 size edge”, full 5x10 size. . nige With Bucuet pees, ieee ‘ : in to know at once why this [|@ | of Reavy tin with rust 10° brane’ non: pp pats Smet L5i Swings 98c Terry Cloth 250 Ch , establishment is headquarters copper bottoms. pins a eee $2. 4 4 Refrige rators PP. fad « & 2 Well > cole : | a for Stout Apparel. | ] ROe cleo Lt Three-door side- Outtite: coudniay at mace a ~ ta 20 Rew petrnne. eae earns Wels | C nT Suppose you come in—MON- | 39 non - kink, weather - icer style, golden eats floor mop and bot- y ap Baye to choose from. Reversible pat- with ¢ 4 ea 00 mith oak finish, white | isn Complete... OO€ :-or ake *_e*eeee $7. 95 terns, make ideal er E 85 C “howe : way draperies: Yard . Biv ee |): DAY, or early this week —to || ¢ lined; 85-pound ca- “look!” OF 34.50 Gas Laundry Stoves: | othes Pro ¥ r e = | burners ooontiaucus 8s Go | nara ood sincerity 8 ft. 8c : pacity, name with rubber | aoe $20.00 Gliding Swings; full porch che high lege ........... chi ee ee 5 gph Bia any four-passenger size; natural : ; We Carry I 45 Root ‘Beer “Bottles; 26- 26- $1.00 Wash Baskets, way $ 00 ben tub. 3 iam $1. 00 finished seats with esate $1 29 Drapery Silks O9c a $37. 50 Day : Sizes 38 to 561% on, size, of clear glass with | ported, all willow with disenn ‘> rai 9 it 30 painted $14. 85 Figured Silks in blue, rose, mul- Bed | per a ae nd 1.00 | tamny sie 58c coat, a eee C | frames........ roti _— Aap’ seh gen ' With” me indow ; a em Sold on Club Plan. de of h av a ; . me are siignt- 85 i : "'s 3 Adjustable conten ae have ores ta pail Neda md | nied with dee" 5 3c " - Bottle Capper ly imperfect. Yard........ C Mattress Crosby ’s nardwood "frames ieree Heinen rollers: $585] qidits,, Meseln rim overe Outfits nits A eee ? fitted with vy year AF . ollet P r, 000 c “ te 66 99 tent Haagen fn ! peti rope e — . —- —- vy § site risede nah-arade. aluminam:; canes: a pene a eee Crossbar ved anurtanutenill . Gray Shop +) tt Ree ee a ee general gay rolls for . dic | sizes. 4-piece $ Bottie: ; with 100 hetwne Marquisette with one-piece link fal 5 éehaas household use; qt. ee ee ee omp H M. § é Peeskeunt Bia Sone (5.08 Gives Genes ae we Colanders: ——s sake , Fine quality Marquisette that spring, Windsor style seeeeee O80 ead hin tad oo abet ay kitchen at | Chairs; yes : | Uck : $ ga 8 will make sheer curtains for bed- finish, ineluding all Aets-21 Locust St. Wass ds $1.19 | Ses! ee entore 2 49 er hist do SS justabie to ey 48 a room, ENESS OF Rane, Saeee 19 mattress: covered wi ) | (Third Fleer—Nagents.) | positions .. $1:48 : in white and ecru. Yard.... Cc ample space for bed ¢ : CC hr ss ss eee 8 eo ‘Ss : | | |

Page 39

7 - _ soeper COND re, » Ss 7 nD , . JUNE 22, 1924 JUNE 22, 1924. — $2 7 ass 3 , > ng L pt 3. a. —— 3 re eee he x J a yer, Eee kas ay ag , ee Sd ’ Faw ee Tee » . = pe Poet see ee ey : : 4 mi pies ie e & * s4 - 7 m eS aR oe es Med dba J oth 5 es aie oS oe a i7? etn, f ee oe wee de aS : . at & SA . eet = B 4 ~ ay ‘ : : %. . tf f * 4X5 uw 7 = : a e. ey ap + :. oY = o Pas Fi ’ 3 ei . ‘ - - 3. ‘The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED hig Tia. > Oe fey Bye eek Le ahs i ee $@ ater ke se oe t v % i ie pe teal” . a : , i s eae = Pe Ss ia - ‘ " : a pes & oe ia ote oe tied ia re * fh Css g F stp Poiges a, + ates oP ae ak Re o > ee -¥ Fis ; ee it ie F A ise ect a3 es ‘ | - + he y ss ? ee "ee. ge A 34 Ff ¥ ci’ * gt Were ee, tg dete ae re nh 3 _ .* %, g ee ae . | rs il ' ” ‘ rion Sale Offers New Features Daily— All Departments | « Offer Unusual Values! PTC LULU LULL 35.0 ds New Summer Silks & qa Stupendous Sale M onday. At No Time st a » Silk History, Have We Offered Our Silk r Ung No Lover of Beautiful Silks Can Afford “May Never Occur Again! * ' » 3 iz Patrons =e [0 Miss T $2.98 983.98 Values On Sale Monday ; an, rose, blue, ive hades of tan, jade suits, wraps or Summer shades $2.98 White Jersey 54-inch beautiful quality. Made of fine French yarns, g00d weight. Will not sag. Much‘in de- mand for sports suits, skirts or dresses. Yard eect tit (Main Floer—Nugents.) —— $1.00 White Dress Linen. 86-inch’ plain white Dress Linens, soft finish .In the c tw ‘ Cc e correct w@ !® for dresses. Yd. e (Main Fleor—Nugents.) me eee 75¢ White Broadcloth 36-inch English Broadcloth in 2 to 7 yard lengths In plain white. with mercerized 4&c Silk finish. Yard (Main Filocer—Nuagents.) Y Y m . Novelty Underwear Batiste 36-inch Underwear Batiste in fancy weaves in colors of pink, peach, white and light 25c blue. Yard Flioor—Nugents.) (Main _——_ . (00 Canvas Awnings Well made of heavy canvas in blue and brown stripes. Complete with all ropes ready to hang. Four sizes—2-ft. 6-in., 3-ft., $] 54 3-ft. 6 in., 4 ft. Each (Third Fileoer—Nugents.) 200 Sets Double Flat Rods A sturdy Rod with a simple bracket. to hang and comes in satin brags finish Set : (Third Fleer—Nagents.) iit 3 * " . $1.25 size, 54x90, each $1.39 size, 63x90, each perell Mills. . $1.10 1000 Pillowcases; these are ist quality | bleached; size 42x36; each Sale of Sheets These are slight seconds of Pep- o starch—snow white. $1.48 size, $1.79 size, 81x99, each.. 72x90, each... $ 1.29 $1.55 29c (Third Fleor—Nngents.) | | ; in lot. $32.50 9x12-Foot Size “Axminster Rugs Good heavy durable quality, not a second in the 300 of these Rugs every pattern that is rich, Inviting and cheer- ful. tones of rose, blue, tan and brown In soft, harmonious (Third Fileer—Nugents.) . OED a td : Monday a Big Sale of $12.50, $15 and $20 Summer | usual Successes. critica, usually reticent where ericans are concerned, have re ers who recently made their don debuts and scored undow successes. The new favorites Madeline: Keltie of Boston, Mary Lewis, who hails from Loulse Lund, a native of San fael, Cal. vent tn the role of Cho-Cho-Gan ‘Madame Butterfly’ at the Ce Garden, while Miss Lund si Trovatore”’ with the Carl Rosa ¢ pany at the Scala Theater. London success last week in ‘Tales of Hoffman,” at His Ma ty's Theater, was unusually received when she sang at home of John KR. Clynes, ¢ mentary leader, in Downing 200, including the entire Cat the Baldwins, Asquiths and notables. Miss Lewis, who is an ¢ church choirs at little Rock. rus of a New York revue. sang leade In a number of Ar can revues and then came to rope without an engagement. obtained her first engagement Vienna, where she achiayed a nounced success in the difficult of Marguerite in “Faust.” > + “ oe " « m. . a a gtr Cae =. + Madeline Keltie, Mary Lewis at and Louise Lund Score Une © f ay iy i Mg Pig Or ie catia’ - a in favor of three American sing _ Rock, Ark., and Dallas, Tex. and — Miss Keltie made her London bes taneously achievea a success in) t % : . Lewis, besides acoring her init ate, last Sunday before an audience of = not so very long ago sang in th 4 . she teft home and joined the chée s of tan, gray, Miss Keitie is said to be but $6 * years old and is perhaps the y« Re est prima donna in the world. Both’ she and Mies Lund have aung ip ~ pation and other cities. Miss Kelti@ appeared several years ago in t United Mates with an opera cc pany on tour. She ts to sing t leading soprano roles in the operas during the Covent ¢ You Can Make (ey) Gl nese inree Yankees to her °| Your Choice Bia hivn. ” ™ ~"™ From More Bis Than Sixty f. +9 RAS Wy ; ‘at a. Ad Kal . a 4 . wa, ome a ie Zionist District acsn, A 7 ao yes hon § yas , - - ae ie ie m. tonight (Sunday) at Hotel te 7 re hn a, » » \ 2 ah here | -_ - y wor ‘ £ er oF aw Ad ler. c a *i5 yr A * AZ Scalloped and Fringed Shades Regular $1.15 Shades, mounted on a good roll- er. Well made. scalloped and neatly finished with fringe. Size 3x7 feet. Yellow only. R&c (Third Fleer—Nagents.) $1.25 to $2.25 Net Guimpes A beautiful assortment of Net Guimpes, Dainti--- f- ly trimmed with Venise and Val 95c¢ (Main Fleer—Nugents.) vide. = | )resses = By Far the Best Values We Have Offered This Season *hecks and plai 1s Lh weave of tan, ar satin finish on oth $4.69, $469 Mallinson’s’ printed effects wide. $4.69 Alpaca in ; 40 inches wide. $5.98 Printed Ra many desigms 1 inches wide. $8.98 Mallinson dered weaves @ and dresses; @ | $8.98 Inspira € also white and | | Main Floor, Silk Section. | §8 and $8.95 Silks A Yard 7 Real Lace Neckwear Including collars, collar and cuff sets. guimpes and vestees. Made of net. daintily trim- 49 med with Real Irish and Filet laces.... $1. (Main Fieer—VNagents.) Novelty Silk Gauntlets Fine quality $2.50 to $3 Milanese Silk in sev- eral pretty styles. In just the wanted shades. Double finger tipped and A A CR I A A i att _ Just unpacked. More of those lovely, crisp Sum- ae mer Dresses, with that cool, refreshing appearance Hy that makes them ideal for the warmest Summer days. : Silks in lovely | resses ; 39 inches (Matin Ficer—Nugents.) Se — —— $3.00 Novelty Silk Gloves 12-button length. Milanese silk. All white with pretty embroidered arms. Double fin- $] 50 tipped. Sizes 5%, 6 and6% ....-. eee ° Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Middy and button- on short sieeve styles. ' Made of fast-colored yarns dyed woven materials. Sizes 2 to 5 $4.09 —— 3 for $3.25 (Second Fieor—Sazgents.) blue or white Becoming models in all the new styles, colors and trimmings. All wonderful values included at this sale price Sizes 16 to 52. You Will Find: Imported handmade Voile Dresses... ..$9.95 French hand-embroidered Voile Dresses, $9.95 Combination Linen and Voile Dresses. . .$9.95 Beautiful Striped Tub Silk Dresses. .....$9.95 Allover Beaded Voile Dresses..........$9.95 |Ganton Crepe in select from: 39 a Crepe in bor- f smart for wraps ivory or white; B; # inches wide. (Main Fileer—‘agest=.) MOUTTALTUTYTAEUAEUTATADEVEUESUSEOUUOOROUUOUEUSUOCUOOSOOESEUCOEOEOOOOL UE OSEOET ETA ET re thing Suits me in all the new, smart “so popular this Sum- Byegular and extra sizes. me assortment to select TUUUUUNENUA ANNU A “We . > G oe 2 : F 4 Back... ** oe - . ’ ; . : > : . ‘ " 250 Cretons Weil mad- of . lwith eetter. choose from campers for “ perv ¢hairs — ’ 59c and OF | ( powad pal teras 3 eorermmgs pul be: cheerful eoiortmae™ 300 is ’ d - a2zme - Vadte te en4a. Won't ‘ - ‘(one art a. sm tex High-grade. 2i.-co" that wil) satiety. $18.50 Nugents Made af extra quaili’y ali-co‘tesn ‘© eatiafy Yo every *eF. _ $25.00 Day-Bed and with choice aspor’ment of ar” stripe Mattress oe Mat resa 4%4-goeun4 "jr an thE antec $3-poand. geiected 5 O@e-prere Link ticking ) Cpmees mabe pink ec diur * | inch. covered with Daeonetts striped $9.45 Teel ...----4n ET — on , tie wang. Pair er eee eer rt er £2 nn eee ee oe eS imeimding aelb-cetton Mattress en with eretomne, Smpie space for bed cloties. .-.. itl Extra qualty. alli-cetten ter 7 ere + ‘im : | sa gronagiy tattet. art ti ate St. Louis by National Bedding Company for Every aiieceetaae, 4 ee Bedroom Requirement »2? Si GF e* io. ek = oni E mer eee ac en 551.75 Day-Bed and $30.00 Kapoc ot © «a : “ Mads of pure Java Kapoc flows ; Mattress sutiont and Salnien, Fay egy : $2.00 Feather Pillows P bi as eee C sf \attresses Weill filled. 20226-inch extra quality, sterilized Automatic style, as 7 : : 5 LA Vv Ja SSC: | chicken feathers. covere’4 with choice $ above spec ification, has a $24.00 Nugents Com ».. Sot! efge. impera! ete hed ACA theking Fach. 1.15 square tubing ends with cane 't pack or spread, very enmfortable, covered wae chore swe IQ GP) 950) Feather Pillows ’ re! panels, heavier mattress with (Ming : : : | «$7 225-ineh, well filed. good quality, seamed- to , : mi A | chosee eretonne | $19.50 Nugents Pride Mattresses cured man feathers. covered with art $1.85 _ ; Sez ~~ rm ,o-pownd. roll edge. eysere tafted. & $15 10 ticking. yo £ Pita fh OA, $3750 D : covered with good ticking «- -++s , $4.95 Feather Pillows /. r. . eil-fitled. 2¢221-neh. chotee mised 7 bt 92, Morsleep Mattresses leathers, covered With heavy grade Bed \\ ith ‘eit the Miost pop wns? Mattress made. guar- | art thexing. Pair $3.65 Mf roll edge. strongiy tufted. covered $6 ”~ Feath oT Pill ef ows r attress $11.95 Choice mised geese and ¢ack feathers. welt Automatic style. a comfortable settee 2s — as 2 sane Slide-ander strie. strong and Ty aaa ee ee = $4.95 + a « — ines . ' . : t Li. & aipt , Si bse- Geer yom, s “a “es +A ae ew Coe ieoy dou bie pee 623 Sed : Auraeble =. fall size. WIth non-sag eis, $9.85 | $10.95 Down Pillows a, re gis par Pv 85 spring. very comfortable. aire well titled, chotes down feathers, 31538 wht Kak? tary ali-cotton a*Trese oe eee SSPE SS SSSSSSS9 C88 SST ee ses seseugge ss “ *% SBecss8 8 Bs.

Page 40

“have eo a . ’ - re Ht Pe ee ee Sd a ¢ yo MS TO a ree, The Store for OME ALL the People ie Pee ee ae 8 i * canals oe 5 ee 1 ee ' ae Ve og tin ™ mmtyh eh ¥ . a» P PP ew — Ps : oo | KERBY-KUT RICE-STIX FACTORIES i) : » ~~ : . = g ie oe, ae I = os > a Ooooy . . ~~ es 7 ‘ = 7 ” . ~ a o > “ i Ae See es ND . . SS ae we ; . a EE a, MS Sau “3 | Sale of 3000 Men’s “Kerry Kut” Athletic | ( Union Sut $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 Union Suits We purchased away underprice the entire stock of all the fine Union Suits made by the makers of “Kerry Kut™ Underwear. All have been grouped in one low sale price for quick selling. All Sizes, 36 to 50 in the Lot All made with the popular side opening, mo sieeve, knee-length style. This is the most varied assortment of Men's Fancy Union Suits ever shown by any St. Louig store. Portrayed Above ar The Oxford, of winsome The Sandal, of whitest Materials Solid color mercer- ized materials Colored silk striped soiesette Fancy satin striped fabrics Fine openwork mesh fabrics Novelty “plisse” crepes oy : ie | At the Distir : 2 The Strap, of whitest de y ? e é i. ro a e Rr sae . " _ - - 2 " - at ’ . = et : his — tk re * oe aS 77 ees : — tS. ig GROMER: ak ete NR Sawada oR cage MR a - LG Lanes ie eam is 3 Ve NR Te | aS ghee. ele TC PR ee ae ee. MRE a an Pe: 3 De. ape ye i Oh et a a oe pei A be se nie alin 7” —_ ma " . , a IF 3 .? ‘ ’ s TF ot ea PF, Colors Solid Colors Colored Stripes Checks Plaids and Whites . (Main Fileor, Men's Store and Bargain Squares.) | Upon Request i i i i i i i i i nn nn in hn hn hn hints bb te bt bt bb bp teh tt tet te tt te te tt te i te tt ii iis i, 1000 Waterproof. Bathing Cases 16-in. matting Cases, 14-in. black enameled }Cases.all ts ’ waterproof & Aree oe Yard wide. es BARGAINGBASE MENA SS BARGAIN: L J Style Bulletins 6 | g wea -“) P ~ w’r’ w* 7, \ \ he 4 >» « ¥e -5000 Girls’ Wash Dresses Ginghams in checks and plaids; size 9 to 14; also plain era: SOC Sateen Costume Ships Piain and hemsatitched white Sateen $ ] 00 history of the dress business have Dresses of them during this hot weather. Imported Gingham Street Dresses in 10 Vanity Silks different models. All Silk, Flock Dot, Ratines, the most desirable Crash Cloth, colors to choose \ Plain Voiles. Over 50 styles from. A real bar- nd to choose from. All colors. All sizes for wom- en, misses and extras.- 16 to 46, 48 to 54. gain at the price. Come early. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 46. Monday the greatest Sale of Dresses ever held in St. Louis at these three prices. Never in the this kind been sold at these low prices. 5000 New Summer Dresses Coats 500 S Continuing be : 00 Sprin 1 ~@ Sale of $3, iit: $4 and $5 ‘ ’ Reduced to . : To be sold in most cases at less than the cost of the materiahs alone. It is cheaper to buy these ready-made than to make . odd Silks, Linene, Tussah Canton Crepe, Georgette, French Voiles, At less than 500 New Wash | 2500 Silk and | 3000 Silk and [2° x9 1= length, reindeer Dresses Wash Dresses Wash Dresses |i *"" Women’s ' a real value; all sizes, 16 to 44. Basement. OO Pumps, straps, cut-outs, — Polo Coats in 42-inch length $ models, with throw collar: a Basem ent. [champagne kid and gray Low Shoes: fords and two-tone effec just the styles you want. cluding black satins, kids, ents, white canvas, blue THESE DRESSES ON SALE IN Linen, extra - size ) Voiles, Crepe de Chines, ; Trico Plaid, Trico Swede, Combinations. —_—_———— Over 75 styles to choose ' from. All sizes for tiie erringbone in women, misses 4nd ex- Plaids, Stripes. tra sizes, 14 to 46, 48 All in sport | to 82. models; ail} OUR BASEMENT—ANNEX BUILDING anea! i wo 08, = IIitains a won- brown lizard effects& OO The lot as a ¢~ i whole con- 1 i “ derful assort- ment of t at ‘ & TY i. i, ii i ii i. Terr, rrr,.,---'r,.,s,j,,j,,'''sT,''''''''"s#se'',''svr,}"TYFY,','"T","eYYFfeeet?er°f sy»: a sm . So —— a ii i, ie i i i i i (Bargein Basement—V ee ee i i i i ah Ee Ee Ee i iin i, - Sa ————E—— ee TN TT TTT TTT NSF OSS SOGOU VUVuvuTwweeTTCCCCCCeCeeCe ee 4 _ _ eee eee oeweweerereYvrYYee,e,rrrrrrreTggj'j,,\'','’’’’ TTT? 7 ?T7TT 77 T TTT T7000 7 TT CTT eT a od ll i ~~ TTT, *" . ” . _—wN eeNwrvw wee al i td a bE EDD De ee Ee ee De

Page 41

7 ne, ba’ ; rT Or oe aad a ys vee vo a) SUNDAY, _ JUNE 22, 1924, eas d gp 3 oe ~ ' bok: « Vie cme ae ‘ ph" ~- Ota = ae 7 f ” ‘ an : Py q ae, © i FF — -TS 00 Values C50. are 100 gen- s in natural nm Bay blue, Poiret, brown also blue and olves. On sale oe deposit will fur in our il wanted. Floor—Nugents.) silkCrepe | in solid colprs ‘69c ed Voile te and colored 9c “ F loor—N agents.) seen letic Its 2, On Sale Monday JO 3 for 94.00 arcain Squares.) — ——— ash Suits assortment o Sh Suits in a of - - TT, =s* = i eS ange @ pi hihi i ii i i ee ei ei i neni ii i in ini i nin i i nent—N\ngen ts.) ing This sale of $3, $4 and $5 -_-. . Se DS ieee ee ee Ree eee ee ey ~ shes cut-outs, Ox- -tone effects. you want. In- tins, kids, pat- vas, blue kid, and. gray or effects. a ~~ i lt i i a ia i ial Mie Mil i Nia li i nd hn neh hh ph pena, —- ~~ | = rier eral i lt ee so so est tat ee = - a , . . - 4 o : - 7 ’ . c. af ye Avenue q tn: : > ” : * a a ¥ Daeg i aie . “ r ae ft Circle of the Methodist Church a picnic Wednesday at Boyle Memorial Center under the direction of the Board of Religious | Organizations. Outings for moth- the board’s program, with the co- Operation of the churches, through- | out the summer. A wedding of June 17 at St. RASS Or_°© Hoo »x° % ~BWi ww SMQHAMNWD WBA MA AVWy SK AX SENOS SANS SWRA . — ~— an ” Tee ae SVS MAMW SRR ARAMA AMMarmidhangle CONROYS America’s Largest Piano Store j hes utmost Piano value is obtained when you secure your instrument from Conroys. Exclusive Distributors for Knabe Gabler Hazelton AMPICO Reproducing Piano Conroy Autopiano _ Foster Marshall & Wendell Kohler & Campbell The 1100 Olive Fischer Brewster Kreiter | RoooRWNBD_ Ta dW WA SSAA WWAD.DDD’API}AF AVA FTA I BWW WN WASGAAAAAAATAUAITNVIBIN Lx owwwo_o_owwwwws lel .. ANAASARAS =. ‘ : SRE aR aPFE 5 DT Ss Y; “ . at _ At the Distinctive Shop—Superior and Complete i = Portrayed Above are Three al The The The Strap, of whitest Style Bulletins Upon Request Oxford, of winsome White Buck. Sandal, of whitest White Kid. BITION TE FOOTWEAR EX The Exhibition Complete at Staal White Kid. Pranks §20 Olive St. Featuring authentic for now and every Summer occasion. Of whitest White Kid, Buck or Linen. a 2 fs saad styles of White Prompt Service on Mail Orders ive Street fo ot Shop LQ (LO let 11 Qe QDI Qe QI I reg ~ cy Mark's Catholic Church was that 'of Miss Irene Weller and Claude | V. Twillmeier. The Rev. Robert | tended by Miss Margaret Twill- meter, sister of the bridegroom, | and John T. Weller, brother of the | bride. Mercedes’ Reither and Mer- | cedes Kerone were flower girls. The bride was gowned in white | georgette trimmed with crystal ' beads and seed pearls and carried | brides’ roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaid wore an orchid geor- | gette dress trimmed with silver lace and hat to match. Her bou- quet was of Columbia roses. The flower girls’. dresses were of bright yellow, trimmed with yellow rib- bons and a ribbon yellow headband and they @Arried gold baskets filled | with daisies and pink carnations. | _ Mr. Twillmeier took his bride on : fa honevmoon trip to Denver. Salt ‘Lake City, Yellowstone National | Park and other points. The couple will make their home in St. Louis. —s - The wedding of Miss Mary Mil- dred Kernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kernan of Webster Groves, and Dr. Benedict A. Mo- ranville, took place last week at the Church of the Holy Redeemer of Webster Groves. Miss Helen McAnulty, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Harold Evans | best man. Dr. Moranville is a son |of Mr. and Mrs. August Moranville of 3725 California avenue. He is a |graduate of Washington and Mis- sour! universities and served as @ Lieutenant in the war. a Another bride of the past week was Miss Marie Eimer, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Eimer, of 2003 Vir- ginia avenue, whose marriage to William M. Burgess, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgegs, of 2116 South Grand boulevard, took place at 7 o’clock last night at the Centenary Methodist Church, the Rev. Tad- lock officiating. A reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Ethel Janice Bur- _gess was maid of honor, and Misses May Perry and Dorothy Lee Cor- bett, bridesmaids. Howard Clark was best man, and Walter Myers, Clayton Campbell, George and |Francis Hutchison and Archie Wil- liams were groomsmen and ushers. i'The bride was gowned in white chiffon voile, with a tulle veil fas- 'tened to her halr and extending to ithe hem line. Her flowers were ‘roses and lilles of the valley. The ‘couple will reside in St. Louis. eee The marriage of Miss Amy Viola 'Thielecke of Webster Groves to Dr. Harry M. Jones of Chicago was sol- -emnized June 14, at the home of |the bride’s parents, with the Rev. 'D. M. Skilling officiating. The bride is a graduate of Webster Col- lege. The bridegroom is a physi- cian in Chicago and a graduate and | former teacher of the University of | Illinois. Dinner was served after the ceremony at the Gatesworth | _Hotel. They have departed on 4 | honeymoon trop to the North | woods of Canada nad will be home in Chicago after Sept. 1, 1924. Mrs. C. C. Moore, wife of Gov. | Moore of Idaho, is the guest this week of Mrs. F. E. Williams of | 4233 Shenandoah avenue. Mrs. | | Moore arrived last night from, Cleveland where she was in ate | tendance at the Republican na- | tional convention. Miss Marybel Boogher of 5431 Bartmer avenue gave a three-table bridge party Friday night,.honor- ing Miss Dorothy Morris of Cleve- land, who is visiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Boogher have returned from a lengthy motor trip. Mrs. W. W. Smith of 4038 Fiad avenue is entertaining her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Adams of Miami, Fla. They will remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hegeman of 4516 North Union boulevard will give a birthday party today for their daughter, Bernice, who is 12 years old. There will be 12 guests. The Ladies of Our Lady of Lour- fes Parish will give a card party Friday afternoon, June 27, at 2:30 o'clock, to defray the expenses of installing an old burnfng system in the church. The affair will be held 'in the schoo] hall, Forsythe boule- | vard, and Asbury avenue, Univer- sity City. The Rev. Francis J. (GARLANDS INCORDORATED St Louis’ Li:rgest Women's Specialty Shop To CLOSE OUT MONDAY 286 Paris-Made Gowns Mostly hand-made—All hand-beaded Imported to sell from $70 to $95—at Women’s and Misses’ sizes—super satins, flat crepes, Georgettes, in —also. white, navy, brown and THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY $35 bly beaded on all high shades black. and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.22ee5 | ment has been announced of Miss O'Connor is pastor of the church. Welfare Code Meeting Planned. Gilbert C. Goodlett, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Welfare League, has appointed a commit- tee to invite State organization rep- resentatives to a conference for the purpose of considering a State welfare code. Members of the committee are: Dr. George B. Mangold, Miss Mary Alexander, Jefferson City; L. A. Halbert, Kan- sas City: Judge Ewing Cockrell, Warrensburg: Mrs. William Uliman, Springfield, and Miss Caro! Bates, St. Louis. Rabbis Will Visit Here. Rabbi A. I. Kook of Jerusalem. Rabbi A. Schapiro of Kovno and Rabbi M. Epstein of Slabodka will visit St. Louis Wednesday ani Thursday, which have been de- clared Jewish holidays. They will be escorted from Union Station io the Gatesworth Hotel by an auto- mobile procession of St. Louis Jews. The visitors will speak Wednesday night at a dinner at the Jewish “Orthodox Old Folks’ Home. and Thursday night at a meeting at B'nai Amoona Syna- gogue. Mise Madeleine Kimball to Wed. By the Aasociated Freas. PARIS. June 21.—The engage- Madeleine Kimball, daughter of Mrs. Herman Perter Kimball, of gone 22. 192. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COM to Give Picnic. Forest Park for 30 children from ers and children will be a part oe | | Y ae: REMOVAL rs zs q a ; an -' ; . ‘ ip ey engl. ye 5° A Sn Renee od ss . : . " te Thacy DT Ae, cat gta ee Bl ck Df Pt ad rig th . i ¢ re —_ -- » od JL SSS ~ tbh ' Hith TT : ’ ALL LAMPS At Real Savings! Lamps make the house more homey and cheerful—buy now and save one- third. BRIDGE LAMPS Fancy metal base: price $3.75 39 40 this week only se © * | When you | less LAMPS Art glass shades, in Jacobean arid ma- tern, | itab rj hogany finish. Reg- | pater or Dateien’ ecm ex aan EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, lar $8.50 val rae $3.85 0 RGAN OR PHONO- ular aiue 5 | laundered; only ........ GRAPH We will u TOP i nc cewcceresccseeres | Pancy Japanese Matting Reg; hemp full present enah mee ae |“warp; 9-ft.x12-ft.. with plain cen- ry BEGIN JUNIOR LAMPS i. PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS. Polychrome ‘stands, silk shades | fone seats — wy tw } ' ’ mperfect; size with fringe in black O-f8.mEB-00. «ones 10 BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS and gold patterns. . Gold Seal Congoleum; one-piece, 9-ft. $27.00 value at ...... x12-ft.; a good assort- $100 Victrola Sp Ra $59 $125 Vitanola Ne amor $70 ment of patterns........ s . FLOOR LAMPS a beautiful selection ae 6.60 125 Brunswick... 62 175 Steinburn.... 80 4 utiful selection : Columbia 54 Many different styles: brown of new mpesterme-...-«6. $16. 150 Kimball e*eeees 45 100 ‘eoese mahogany finish pedestals. 24- mgr grb ee Cork Liaewe, © 125 Brunswick ... 75 125 Victrola eeeee 65 en shade, ? oot WONG. 6 © a=———- ft strong If you have visited ALTA-DENA CALTA-DENA CITYS MOST CHARMING SECTION (SOUTH) T is to the exacting woman or man that ALTA-DENA makes its stro appeal, Both to her and to wrvar Arne pti onment means eve ng— il san environment is will be one of the chief charms. of ALTA-DENA. Here in this attractive spot can be secured a homesite well within the means of the man with a modest income, either to build ~— or as an investment. GO TODAY. HOW TO GET THERE Drive west on Lindell Boulevard = to Forsythe (south line of Wash | ington Unteersity Campus) to. Hanicy Road, two blocks north to Kingsbury. . . ’ 816 Olive Street (SYNDICATE NUMBER 4)

Page 42

r'*s,, > ee ee ae et Saateee - aS is aM a , a i am baa ST i ~ oe Bee gore — * : bet ye ee se es sees a as al 2 iN ies es - - nd ER ee OER ye ee NR ae, Et abe Y ol . ae SS. : Pas “ja ie ai Bie cee tae Z . ; Very M + r Ache * & - athe" A a te | a _" ‘ . 7 ° oa Ax i ra z 4 re a et a) . : - aoe Sg hee —— —_ a, ¢ R ie ' ey * sae Sisto a : we” 4 rh + ee ee et Mee é rs Ms a : S = wad ne r Daily ‘posT-DISPATCH. i tg hax MORE City Circulation than Pei il san one gre pees newspaper COMBINED ~ 2 RS Sa and ee oe hanes 040066068066 ‘yy, peegeceereseeseees seee*e eee wry > ind aan a = : ’ > + ~~~ = peewee —Ss. peeeeoee: ~~ peees pees eeees: eee ere eee eee eee ne 4 ad. aa et ee a ~ ee " ~~" ht tele? ne tote to nh “PLAN YOUR VACATION FROM THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS been Tri 50S CCST SO OSe DOSES SSNS TOES 90009 0090090060 0000000000000000008008 0000080000: Try ee a ee oe peeeees “TITTIees SSSR CSOT ESTOS SOS Ae ty ee «~~ a et A eo - : a - - ‘ 0 A Be See fo") wa Pi - x » . = ~ ¥ a rs? “T ee ee ee T Tr as - + - —_—roOr ~—T TTT TTTTL GF eabeceasaseceseeeeee es Tovsneceseepessssecssssensdessepeeeseenceesueeeeee COR CO Cababebavacugpepecstecpusssagens ccsssabessegensnonseoscoeess® SOSO lepers eee e peseos noose ooovesosers Ae ees Tit peeesaceree' TOI COME Te MINNESOTA “The Outdoor Vacatt ion Land” [F you want a real va- ane 2 ; GREENOG sh H by the palatial }; cation, one that will put new wisi : life into you, come to Minne- Orduna as July uly sota. Come up into the pic- =. Vie Pia turesque pine forests, where : you = the spicy air gives you new vitality. Speers! Phew og Come up where there’s real fishing ceearaat Toe tourists. —plen of black bass, trout, pike, pickerel, “muskies”, the gamest you ever caught. An opportunity to= “old countries” wal : expense and with all sentials of travel ¢ Round trip from Come up where you can paddle a canoe for days and weeks down beautiful winding rivers,and streams, where you can find nature in its primitive beauty. Come up where thousands of miles of Oe ceees care Fae sateen a) nove changing scenic lights. Every type of accommodation is available here—at reasonable rates—a log cabin or cottage on the shore of a lake or a resort hotel with every convenience . andcomfort. There are also many attrac- tive tourists camps. 2 °°" °''""”: If you are not motoring, there are bus lines and train accommodations right into the the heart of Vacation-Land. Come to Minneapolis First! Make your Start into the Ten Thous- and Lakes region from Minneapolis “ Northwest’s largest city. We wil ili do everything possible to make your vacation in Minnesota the most enjoy- able one you ever spent. Accurate information for every kind of trip will be cheerfully furnished. WHEN IN CHICAGO | the entire summer, enjoy hotel near cool, breezy Bus at Door—E f Far enopgh trom the dov re boulevards. Fast transpx | through Lincoln Park, al and theatre heart of Ch Rooms with Ba . $15 to $30 ? These delightful, com J i have outside light and « slight extra charge for tv Kitchenette St Three Rooms- —only 4 days at sem i : Exceptional value as ma a —— and china are incl 117 W. Washington 8, Ch oF ee OY of playing in ‘Weft MICHIGAN ©The Playground of a Nation into all the glorious summer joy that is waiting for you in this vacation land! Bathing fit for the gods, fishing in 3000 crystal lakes and streams—boating, golf, tennis, , horseback riding, dancing, motoring—all more fun than you ever thought they could be—in West Michigan's cool water-washed air. Amazing woods—wild fidwers and birds — gigantic sand dunes—are the wonder and delight of nature lovers. 3500 miles of superb motor roads lure you to this lakes-and- 4 - Rr 0. Siew pene 5 aided fh nie be ee : Ba stot stea1 2 Or ae x a ee ee eee aS woods country. Hotel accommodations to fit your purpose, taste ie, we bee a tain : and purse; 48 free State Parks, many with conveniences, and wil help you : Pe beautifully main ed. many community-maintained free camps, make touring a joy, 1308 Locus. st. x Cafe with waitresses ser Here also is positive relief from hay fever. - table d’hote and a la « oY whe ee HE pales ye Reduced Transportation Rates | @yaees «Fer iMlusteated spon West Michigan is easy to reach by rail, boat or motor from any DOMI : 4 a4 address J. R, im part of the country. Low summer fares prevail now. If you NION L) eres, ‘ohana NE tour, take the smooth Mackinaw Trail or West Michigan Pike, = ae | 5 Send For | Publicity Bureau ay Bsc pos 1 te Free Booklet Gateway Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Tells you all about | songs se Minnesota’s lakes, for Vacation Di —Free, A cyc of free impartial | Please send me your free Booklet, “Minnesota”. S.P.D. compe, resorts and Bal pee icn Write for \ cation I mane Be e, A cy pe free fn N Iliustr ated ‘with ae dom in. What information do you want on hotels? Resorts? Cottages? BNO » *COLUMBIA July 12 Aug. 8 Oct. + Lioyd-Sabaudo, 312 8. Clark St., Chicago. *ABSBYRIA ..... July 19 ane. 30 Sept. 27 N. Y. to Naples and Genoa. | UBCANIA (new) .Bept. 9 Oc . moo, Se a CONTE ROSSO...June 28 Aug. 2 Sept. 10 yen mountain A | Atlantic Transportes London. | CONTE VERDE. July 12 Aug. 20 Sept. 27 MINNEWASKA (new) ...June 28 July 26 Navagazione Generale Italiana. Eeomen Parit (new) . ey Ag Be - 203 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. , an Sea ‘anadian Pact 420 Locust us N. Y. to Naples and Genoa. . ° To Cherhourg-Southamptof Hambure. r + Your Summer Home in Chicago =MP, SCOTLAND July 2 July 30 Aur. 27|COLOMBO ..... July 1 Aug. 7 Sept. 1: , | EMP. FRANCE... .July 16 Aug. 13 Sept 20 | GIULIO CESARE.July 8 Aug. 16 Sept. 19 | eS ee ep eR deel The Hotel Somerset Y Pacitic Count wilalwaye me SMREATA ...... § pete moog °MINNEDOBA July 28 a 20 Sept. 17 os re ps omen — mes Me ee om hag | ean c me "7 mac. on ake “ To Live Jew York-Plymouth-Cherbourg- . , ; PLAak sueonermorat. dune hy iuly 25 Aur. 22 | aURNCHEN (new) July, Aus: 90 peotdy |] adve“er Lche’Mitieas weet ta We? che tsane terete agit beautiful Triangle Tour of British oe do se» e2 . ; . eMONTCA LM - ‘July ‘ Aug. 1 Aug. 29 2n Aa es eed ng Acer af en 9 , i) vard. Near smart shops, theaters and amusement places. Columbia. You will never forget: == P a 8 in all rest ®MONTROSE ....July It Aue. p N. ¥.-Plymout remen ne-Ciass Vabin. yond question t —_ rfect - resort — 7 {eMONTCLARE | July 18 Aug. 15 Sept. 13 | edrzoW July 1 Aug. 1. Sept. 11 Private Apartments | ae — whestun th areca bvety aatuad alaenenn pert S every -‘pantiaies an ee He a hug. 21 | og, VENTANA. . July 15 Aus. 17 Sept. 16 lar ne onewice of several types and sizes, for small families or Des rk in pyesbove go r Park open waterwaysi the beat bathing beach on (he a rs RLOCH .... July 4 July#1 Aug.28|*preEMEN ..... Sept. 4 Oct. 7 Nov.11 Somereet” '® SOF floor plans and the free “Beok of the | = the heart F this Alpi ine B tiful, Oil B St amshi SMONTLAURIER, July & Aug. 7 Sept. 4| Red Star Line, 11th & Locust, St. Louis. ge in the heart of this Alp eau urning e p ‘ | *MARBURN July 17 Aug. 14 Sept. 11 N.Y. to ptymonth. Cherbourg, Antwerp. Pri t B thi B wonderland. (Rates $6 up, Amer- Provides. a: fast, comfortable. Comulieh Hine, 120 N. La Salle, Chicage. yee nd 1 See er rivate Bathing Beach, Ball Room, ican plan.) Day trips to glaciers safe, restful trip’ between Chi- Fare Only to apiece 's . ; Macrinn wrnsunktnN daly if rt | meicickLANOee nau Bear tee Solarium and Roof Garden tT ae Consus Rodina: ieee tS Cahchan aan A WILSON ‘ “ < of the adian es; ux rane “tbe 1135 Olive a a. ‘Reuhs. Reval Mall, ‘417 'W.. Washington. Chica iat ae ee addition. pen ~ yay ye a | “River of Goods; Bulkley “Ren Daintiest db a wa yr ula 8 Staterooms, brid X. ¥. to Cherboure and Southampton | New York-Cherbourg-Southampton. n- Ham city’s finest residential section. Transportation to the “loop” is yon; then Prince Rupert and 550 rlors and lounge. Radio and wireless. Music and danc AURETANTA Sate ff ew “* pg 27 “ORBITA him etal July 12 i 16 Sept, 20 — and pieasant by means of your choice of elevated train, miles by steamer through emooth Send for fllustrated folder containing time tables and all aieA’ **Schy 18 Ane. 18 Gnas ORR . gthacoapate Sy isc bb Aas te us, surface car and taxicab from the hotel station. scenic seas, between mountain information. Address a Passenger ne nee a . fo Cobh ( Seve). laverpool. N. ¥. to Plymouth-Relfast-Greenock. Send Your Reservation Now ranges to Vancouver; returning Boats operate on Chicago daylight saving time—one } } | } ' i There’ s No Better Tour in go pthETLHERYETEEYES —PEsii (Quesamown). Liverpect. United Ameritas Lines 171 'W. Ran- W. H. BURKE, Gen. Agent, P ®CARONIA ..... July 5 Aug. 7 Sept, 4 ; perv oe °CARMANIA .... Aug. 21 Mept. 18 Oct. 16 Hamann Tenaceon fant § “Clee $05 Merchants Laclede Bidg., than through the ever-pleasing a peeetren,. Sree, Saerbourg,, london. St. Louis, Mo. country of the Great Lakes—with its § . S A (new) June £8 Aue. 2 Sept. 6) N en sae eee ‘Hamburg. _* S i a eA (new) July 12 Aug. 16 Sept.20 IDEUTACHLAN July g Avs. . ? Rept. - * : Al DF CANTOSIA CiontrealGiacgore * |SCLEVRLAND | \3uly 10 Aug. 18 Bent. £0 — 2000 Miles of Fine Paved. , ; — 7) ret ONE od beer aie iin Ter ee had ob Bee TOURS THAT EVERY a he From Toronto and Ni the enchanting. — OB SRATORNIA’... “July 18 Aus. 19 Bept, 12 | TOmit Gherbo AMERICAN SHOULD TAKE (nous Accommete lagara to Visit the East: Buffalo, Niagara, Toronto, Hudson Ri Cru York City. Atiantic City, Philadelphia. Washington—a de ightful -& oo St. Louis ever Bn Be during Summer. Ever —_ + a ye lakes and forests and streams of Michigan, ar Lake Ee, ugh the ouny of nate N.Y ate: Hambyre Di Direct. “nH fe % Aug. 2.Gept. «4 oNGiA. ‘duly 12 Aue. 21 See. Y *WESTPH Oct. .tiuly 17 Gept. 4 16 PARK AND COLOBADO—1 6% -day .. July 10 Aug. 23 Gept itinerary in the Yellowstone. Tour leaves every =p OB i — during Summer. mer resorts near t@pectal call at Cobh (Queenstown) 9 Cbh65 200 che 606 0b o heen ne sean os obi o's cup anmheud ofa. 82 . tith @ 1. CANADIAN ROCKIES AND CALIFORNIA—Tour the Rockies, California, Grand Canyon——26 4 . vbeginn either July 6 o ST. LAWR CE-SAG AY RI &—Thousand Fm ay Montreal shrine of 8t. Anne de Beaupre. Leave any Friday, we ad ae July 44 ALASKA 0 ERLAND—Canad Southampton. ¥ June 28 July ty Aug. 16 4 » Tae 5 Aug. 2 Aug. 3) July 12 Aug. 9 Aug. 30 Send for the Free Booklet ale Write to The Great Lakes Tours Association, at E w acific steamer trips; two whole weeks in Alask Le , A aameraiie dawe a. ave —y A ay July 30 for 35 On all these Soemrenepten Tours arties are strictly limited. and a Ave. F ant: fa 8 July 12 Aug. reservations strongly ad information apply to or at Detroit; the whole region is rich in f ‘July 19 Aug.18 apt. 13 COSMOPOLITAN TOURS CO. ADAMS RESORT 2%, Sec MANIST E E that you may not know Ak for I ten Boe Lecal Steamship Agente. =e Or F ) The place you A ‘GATEWAY TO of. - R, General Agent, 310 N. 4th Ask for Our 1924 RED BOOK —— PLO " Oh ig Rm thie Ne anc nine cleat ome ea ee ~ et eerie a Te at ee ato np il — F

Page 43

or ee ——s ™ . ” Ee mee “Zee RS a, Pee Se ghar one Sree — * 5 ea edad pee SES ae PS gee mrs es 5 a z . see ge Fa Ba he ie Sees 8S v tar ; a bees a ; % ae = “Te a he F ES te ne 4 Re. ye NS SP eee 2 > y ¥ ‘ Poe ; ; ; - ae A eas ss aS SS LP I re = . : * cr ss Se LESTE ELE, SOT TS a TS a = > € ey ¥ ‘ i ‘ o - . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspavers COMBINED — ee: eee fetes ry pace — ee ar we pene ne ee mete eiacneme eercece see aeeeieetinateteectasteeeen ee ht bbbotitbLablititliiritiri itil i ii tire See ee —_ > ee oe Sas id > eS me > m > hay I ie 7 ee SPCC Ce CeCe eee Pe on me ae eee Alta aa aay itil let i. Ne LL LLL LLL LLL ALL LLL ALLL ALL cuepeaianitinamtineliee a Se - —_—- —— - ‘ _ ee sal _ 4 : a S NESS SSSOO RS CORSE SFOS OC CORE R SEEDED ECECESwOEOUOTETE DES AEEESEDODEODEEDSEDOREDETESODES SEEDS EDEL DEOESEODEDSEDODSEOESEDOSSOSDS? OS EOCOEDETESE SED SOSEEESESOESDEOETSSDERSSED ES COSSDEDENSEES? FOUDTSEEDTEDSSSDESDSEEDELEOESLEEED ERED SDEDRDDESLANEDUERDELSEBDEDEEEOS =~ sgusadsconsseseaeeseees mt antntn intimin ' eae aR $$ nN ee eee Meat te tonal inte « a me ee ee er . Fe a rd 7 a e. Sung I ay 3 . Fe te ween + Wes tad x oO Fe . eee. Po . Pa ee yn . . e . ; nt ey -? _ . >. A er ; - r . i ex" v +649 Cie) a Soy a ' Ea see ~ _ . My ‘ he a eae ef ae , | Tae Pe. e . p a - ae we A / : Fi a te ae eengnar pene ‘ . : iM PR Rs es teense r - . Rare, ade te tot ae tle as s snaitinpeonastanes _—s hehehe dheddeddddededdd tL) 7 : ; oe i Ss g ~ me “+e ts _ . . PT) ee ee = . 2 _ : ae See ee rryrirititiss) teereeses eeeeoeeeveesees. ScBctcnbasbasbealte ae nmeeaem Ss — bbe A . CRbe Se Odes tODODs CORSE EEE ESESSE OOS DOSED SOO OES ROCCE SESS Sebeeceveceseeee CAPE OSCS Eos CORR OSe Cece ee as meee ee ebe renee, C8000 Cte oes COOOSE CES eS OOe ODED COTE OTE OOOTOSEL ED OOS TESETOSEEEOOUSS ED OOOHERE ESOP z “ya Y « ~~ rect Sailings to _ ELFAST — and -EENOCK | the palatial liner a una—July 5th |. 6th and September sth : if Via Plymouth | superior third nodations res 5. oCven fer portunity to visit the Anak untries” at a minimum ‘| e and with al] the es. } of travel comfort. trip from New York *160 he Comfort Route* . He’s On!—A flash of silver— a mghty tug—the line sings—the Gosh! How they will = you these bass, : and toa. They are,all up here in eK 3 | 3S S|: —"~ en > 7 “ =e€+ — 7 a ¢. Qe: é ee vPPN — w FREE ea i Rooms with Bath ana Shower $15 to $30 per week 7 These delightful, completely equipped chambers FOF QO Europe it. Lawrence \ ule \ les ~ Chamber of Commerce, Boulder, Colorado: Please send me illustrated book about Beautiful Boulder—FREE. 1234-L ' have outside light and air and large closets. A Pi idveabins cckdaaesibanadiins » eceeecses iJ sng after ships from slight extra charge for two people. St.or R.F.D 290d 6600004 66063 66.066068%8s000K8 ther are beyond I cic dep ties ck a id ROD. 605 Gets. ————— sss = oie ie Kitchenette Suites, Two and Three Rooms—$120 to $225 Exceptional value as maid service, gas, light, ice and china are included. Charmingly furnished, e a * beautifully maintained. Mi h Cafe with waitresses serving the.best of food, both : ani r all SI 0. table d’hote and a la carte. Moderate prices. - For illustrated circular with map of loca- G Vaca . la | G s . tion and further information desired please a J . address J. R. Hubbart, Resident Manager ‘ [Ion MUISEeS - “Trips Just Long Enough”’ The MONTEREY 4300 Clarendon Avenue, Chicago rom Montreal, sail on ucturesque St. Lewrence —only 4 days at sea. lwery comfort, convenience nd . Be seri- County’ . NEW JERSEV [ e yan e. 9F + i 4ié~” | sxtnuses from Chicago--Leke Veneve sere) 8 a ee eee ress tinerment that is seldom found. Geneva serv ) — alTyY CO = A tiful park sloping gown to a white sandy bathing beach. & play- poe pe: pian ) ADAMS Ith a xround children. and every facility for the enjoyment of water sporte make ceaarve 1024 Prospect 5St., la Jolla, Cal. the Rogers Park Hote! a most enjoyable piace to spend the Summer. In sddi- | ~and for de : oo TT | apa rpcaareas ce oe anne ae || DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS = G. Shinner, Down the Sremie Miesiesipgt te Chi All «Fame! outside and seme have complete woe and dining rooms Pe stenith and Pres. Clencs Cicy, Wie. Te. Genos City 3 Lv. Tees. 6 op. m. Ret. ~ ‘AGO, stop at the HOTEL ake it ible for you to prepare your own meals ms. pee : 0 eR ON ea the heart of beeutiful wares wat be surprised at the reasonable rates by either week or month. MA.. ~, ~~ $15.00 es ~~ > yp) nd ' ™ i togers Park, Chicago, most beautiful real- Write or wire for information and rates eerved. =e dential district. New. high class, beautiful STUART H. LAIST, Manager. G6S07 Sheridan Rd. GRANTFORK, ILL... 6 miles Specials TO J ' TO | lobby. elevator service, shower and tub . ‘ : : 3 rv) duty Te , ' ty : - | bathe; attractive reteeirk L Station. 20 Specis! othis ; Over : | neneoemageeeiaiciindiinamaaa ' ar . SE - : IT ~~ -—- ae : > - aninntiiie. 4 ; me ee oa, arta five minutes to all perticsn. Write . Ask for MWlustrated bookiet and information a PACKET | bent od | minutes Japortation. two blocks to Morse The POST-DISPATCH >s the only st. Louis evening ‘gomnation. P. : ' , . Neo. ‘ Rogers Park newspaper giving Associated Press news sefvice ee > = ve

Page 44

La eae . * Ly WE EE eas “ig ot ath ! » PR eae ae Si Ee nee te ast nt ch 5 cae ee | : . . ; es ‘ : oo Nas eos a ‘ He oS Ss Se & y vb a a suits asl als POS ATC The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | _SUNI SMR of at TOP ee? Pee Fi Sea Fue Per ss Mpa ) 4 eta“ = " bn fi, al tea ae “ eeesececes eseeee COOEUI rrr i teeeee ‘ | a?” Sapna we Women's Club Increases. ] y} you, Frank, and I truly hope that/to sentence you to life imprison- | Gay. McDowell reiterated previous /| took no stock in what the alienists . 3 , + ae _ Phe = Jeffersonian Democratic you are insane, for if you are not} ment. Siacements that he is not crazy and | said about him. 1k bis z : : a . Women’s Club organized June 7 to your conscience will curse you ev- Talking with newspaper men to- ry. a If You Live Out of 5 R@vocate religious freedom in poli- ; ery hour of your life. It is my duty — . : 7 4 . now has more than 400 mein- eran ; Don’t chuckle i - ae ; Ss tae ae teet OUT ARKANSANS SAY ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT $5.00 PLATES, ore Of yh PLATES, $5.00 ckle if you put over a substits | AY Week's meeting at temporary hea:- ' . UP UP : when an advertised product i led : mauarters, 4360 Washington boule- Strengthens Weak Eyes O a dD 7 @) Fe ot —_—- a i3 P 1s cal | Cash or ca Eo. uvard. . resolution was asepted Che tachioncd ‘camphor, “witch All Work NATURAL GUMS ern Maybe your customer will never We sell for h ‘fommending President Stratton JD. . i : Guaranteed : _ ; the freight to Ngaio reeves. Vmaveranty yr! Delegation Pledged to Senator Dre ast cee ceah, esenathans Gade Examina- $1.00 i back. Ren Mulford y ie We pay oe aap . 99 ai “i: Robinson Passes Through and relieves any ye weak, dey tem up, dra out Gus nal By = pentane | Up | i : on : ' 3 - : - or sore eyes. cts SUrprislIDZly | 66 cents. os is ae day exercises at the Scottish St. Louis. . > Ss free. DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER 720 OLIVE STREET ; | quick, Alumipum eye cup free, At | * *- ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-&% . . Hears: Daily, 8:30 te 4:0n | 3 | | te Cathedral. all druggists. oo Paal. Mins . ERE seeseee eeseeevoese + If you settle ro so err ror Teeeeve or OCC eRe eceneueeeebenescebeebeseceeeveaee 90 days’ time, we will give Bearing instructions to vote for = " , same tnited States Senator Joseph T. = cash disc r t the soa Robinson of Arkansas for Presi- the money in advance. dent, as long as there is a reasona- ble chance for his nomination, the Arkansas delegation of 36 dele- gates and alternates and about 50 others passed through St. Louis to- vy fOr A Charming : ome Is Includ day on their way to the Democratic convention at New York. | They arrived by special train Ret from Little Rock over the Missouri fan a Pacific, breakfasted in their priv-' hoe ate diner in the Union’ Station yards, and departed at 8:30 a. m. over the New York Central, being routed by way of Niagara Falls. Four Women Alternates Aboard. The four delegates-at-large— The Finest and the Only Exclusively United States Senators Robinson Passenger Steamer on the River. #/.nq Caraway, former Governor ™ Charlies H. Brough and Virgil C. mn Re . HARRY G. DREES Pettie, Secretary of State Demo- Res Mell-—~Nen-Siakatlc cratic Central Committee—had pre- x To Muscle Shoals, Ala. ceded the te arn, = a aed ta ' . women alternates——Miss ar * NITRATE PLANTS. and | WILSON Moose of Little Rock; em pore , DAM. Stops m at 5 4 ; Davis of Forrest City; Miss Anice re POINTE. Bis wonder days and nighte Cordell of El Dorado and Mrs. ry “a --1100 miles of scenic grandeur. Edwin Pettit of Stuttgart—-were FE r , aeey fn Rg ibe ae. aboard, and Miss Cordell, as . = CUCL EIEN Ares aon saion, luxurious staterooms with hot spokesman, declared the delegation a Soe eres EaNINE eeioeks {| was unanimously behind Senator ae decks, etc. Music—Entertainment— Robinson. SRR . " ESOP ETETIOR. “We all feel that Mr. McAdoo (ERR RRG } if / “ee or Fi. Mocks Sere. 4.-Governor Smith have eilm- Sa if aaa | 3 of a lifetime to a 2PM. Fi. Market Street. inated themselves by the bitterness oe . Ot ae 3 am sotnl Mestrenses and are inch Mississipp! & Ohio Sleamboat Go. Bj or the fight waged between their) Fi Jwzwy Cece (|>~_ ee a OE OSC OU COR OO OD BBP any Mattress sold in this s forces,” she asserted. “And we feel duofold Mattress and daven wonderful bargains on suc pee ee ee further that in offering Senator Robinson we present a man of unquestioned qualifications, upon whom all factions can agree.” oon No McAdoo Strength. cae Inquiry among the delegates yy “ failed to develop any McAdoo fol- —— EXCURSION TO ae $1 DownBuys * » : > A *e , ** a e+. ; on eee ~* ; r : ; con se aee a 7. oa te etee * i hgng bs d x *etee ; eee ' a F eee eee- - sere ? ¥, ha ; ys Ror ee : rg | x Pee ° eee ‘eS A . . _ aA ro , ; eer ee . . tayo ** “te. : COMPLETELY 7 ill lowing. while several expressed oe uUINCY, o themselves as favoring John W. ‘ C) ny * Davis, in the event Senator Robin- ~ | om ce % Round Trip son's strength does not materialize. 'D e Wry i is if | FURNISHED = Includes Meals 8) +). delegates were chosen by the L414; MY BE NUN ust R and Berth district an@ State central commit- 7 C, VY Soe , | | alt ws QD = =: Good Food tees, the State convention not be- Sc Seen i . oar | la" i tT | — > = Service ing held until after the August pri- ie 3 | ee P : it REAL] WALNUT ¥ 4 Music maries. They are instructed to 3 . “2 zs : - = ) > . i £ ane vote as a unit for Senator Robin- Sy a Mg ma ee Ni ; | a ; é . oe at: = son. but are free thereafter. The a ba Hit r! THU eg((tnanee ~ gene 'A?> Ma in : | a = f ; sentiment appeared unanimous ¢o a % eee ) poe. | = — et ao ee retain the two-thirds rule in the e yt hare la lox \s 4 : | pay 3 — convention. Yh a 3 | : 3 = ie ? = i = 5 : : The delegation will have head- o SLLVel Wale = BS ‘hs = - - > dls Za : J eee aia T—_— quarters at the Imperial Hotel, and) }- cong tase tan 1 exquisite furniture. In connection “ > eo wielt Meme of Mark Twain and tmiineneaet hefored Sudme MA on ceptionna quality of this furniture and low Old Soldiers’ Home; laying at Keo- pris & : . b's be price, we offer you TERMS that places this outfit — kok 5 hours daytime to view the McMullen today. i: = feed within the reach of everyone. All you pay is : ark» =r Asked if he had anything to say| #° N A Wee —— P. M., returning Sat. Night. . the youthful defendant: replied: a aS ; a> i Ta Bam) “ieee, t nave lector foines 10 || GHOICE OF KITCHEN OUTFIT & ANY | : FOR INFO ATION “CALI say, but it would be useless.’’ Re = : of : ——— Rn vou are a Cortunste boy.” the| S HER TWO ROOMS PICTURED HERE! ——s mat = — 3 Foot of Olive St. Judge told McDowell, “‘to escape iss SOON aantieatanteeee the electric chair. I am sorry for MS = he ) _* Ase Loose Cushion Overstuffed : . , ‘ - — = =~ ° 4 ) Sa ee Suite & 9x12 RUG a fa) “Tr SE EK —(«E Liberal allow- s S ; ; 1S an : made f r ks - — co Included with this Suite is a graceful > Ss “on! a . sa ” ° your . — 2 SS mahogany davenport table and a es . P ! Complete a old range. > : = “= —. ee Axminster Rug. R x : . * BugtoEataPoison? || |[yeresd)| Dining-Room suite \ aaa + ROGS This way he breathes—and dies! 1 ww \ and 9x12 Rug 2s . | OUTFI There’s no telling how long a fly or bug ie chickens and ani y drawers on opposite side. Included is a splendid Remember i Fl Yi spring, a comfortable mattress and a Scotch im- iy } mals. bi pose is the symbol ei of eternity to every insect Y, fs M . ; : ohair Combina- that crawls or flies. In the YELLOW bellows box at [| 4 SSS : tion Bed-Davenport ported rug. aga eS. Terms , | the nearest store. Don’t Ms . forget the color! And is it 4 Suite & 9x12 Ru 3 : . a . * ia _ | h rmiese to man and ani ae Rich and very luxurious tn appearance is . e A W. : mal? Yes, indeed! yy nt this overstuffed Suite. The davenport can Kitchen O tf | j Kulle meth os semvertes into = Suil-stue comfortable bed. u it Re 4 ies a omprises overstuffed davenport, armchai Comprises a “chummy” breakfast : : f » bed bugs, fleas, DOOOOOOO Ode RY and arm rocker—charming mohair pare ww cane seat settees (suitable Se otbting aie pean pint ~ g oe ae y pe Bea is Seager yee gape. 100-piece dinner set and a tt “piece ver set, maki : avene e ulte complete in every way. = oa - Cone fully “ & 9x12 Rug — | j A In genuine quarter-sawed ok YX . be : oak or genuine mahogany ee hy . Me veneer. Consists of a mas- ere " pone . fr ve L El = a (that opens te = 3 guid nto a wli-size, all-steel eS oe « Pie, Vamp 0, Too & bed), armchair and arm ran se Da: ees 1 i a rocker. Included with this aa pees aia NT OtStTRicr.... ee SS et: 2 the AS Jam es ' | a a P . —- ngvmeee ‘aida * , . 4 ' , ; aac ue as

Page 45

ver a substitute ct is called for. ll never come en Mulford, Jr. | at Our e orage Delivery - ses! > > , ‘ a —— » enemas 4: 2 eS ee ee - Pry Bi By Snel . Ne os tan 4 be By a a Ey Ms 3 crime , 4 No, Cte P+ ro . ~ ¢ ie ‘ ere 7 rs P b 3 7 j * - 4 ‘ ?. Pa ey > f- 3 os. oe _ = ee ; . + 2 et Oe i a gc ae - ; ¥ > ve « a+ br 4 et) See > e ° PE EE ea er aos ~p > . i ele ; SR ya — . - ~ “im 4 :: FS fo. OF ae naa lt Meee geet re ~ * “ « . 7 , ‘ - Pie = 8. ons Se Pe a eee SR a — F > ea : y* aS N Mian) ae Rate be eee he % . oe me ; 1 ar i apace = rs ; g y apes , . Af Mey, 4 4 . o 3 wee A, te. ict nat ) JUNE 22, 1924. €¢ Daily POST-D : Pio Sas Recaro ea tip : y ISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Ciréulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED “er = - - a Pe, If You Live Out of St. Louis = = =" [f you settle your account in 30, 60 or the money in advance. ft ‘ 7 % A. a. | a. at a et pee pea e ; mee to e . & : ans ee Eo : pean | — oe ee ee Bt a, ies, dete. di SEE OUR SPECIAL ; . a oe 5, B Top-lcer Style $ | 4 Side-Icer Style $ 19:2 5 Front-Icer Style $9 LEADER FOR .... LEADER FOR...... LEADER FOR SEE OUR SPECIAL ; To keep your food fresh you must have @ good Refrigerator. The Sanitary Refrigerators are guar- -antecd t keep all food fresh and sweet. They are the greatest ice savers made; will cut your ice bills in two. See our bargains before you buy a Refrigerator. Florence Oil Cook $3 A MONTH BUYS THIS _ | $1 Down Buys This “BUCK’S” GAS RANGE ws We are agents for Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. Come in and see our large serum /) line of Gas, Coal Zz awit and Combination a oe 56 aia | Ranges. See our | 3 iamaeee special leader in | Buck’s Side-Oven | Liberal allow- , ance will be ‘ made for your old range. —_—— Gas Range for $3¢ 51 Stove We show a complete line of sizes and styles. Come in two, three and four burner; the latest style wick- less burners. See our line at very low prices. = . These Rugs are fine heavy Brussels, es he = Ne @x12 ft., and come in beautiful pat- terns suitable for any room. Before : | Down Buys This Extra Heavy Brussels Rug buying a Rug. see this won- derful value for only Special LINO SALE! | $4 Down—Buys This O04 O04. | $OO6 > Q $¢¢¢: 0 | 6 ( - al “ L. We quote a special . Fn a — price on this heavy - —— et Pro-Lino. We show over 100 patterns. ‘ Down Buys This Handsome Cedar o~ & Chifforobe, Cedar Chest is made of gen- | Temmessee Red Cedar—has . brane bands—42 inches long and 4 wn Geep and roomy. De not te see this exceptional value. on sale. This extra large St), i Scare Yord | Mk Large Chifforobe Ta - . : iN Has Writing Desk Most beautiful ever placed $ made c¢spe- cially for Goldman Bros. Has extra lange hatbox and clothes ™ |PAY us vistr| UI DMAN RQ Hie poy the freight to your town, 7 Easy to Operate. aT or. cee name . in ee, , * t pa in Operation. Stron in Con- struction. Inex- pensive to Run. : ts. Different styles at different prices, ’ #3 Biee Bird Dinner ie t Free free DINNER SET 73 with your purchase of *10 OR OVER EITHER g: : CASH OR CREDIT —~ All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods or over and the Blue Bird Dinner Set will be Come in and delivered get acquainted with your Uh with our low purchase. => KS : prices and Ss easy terms. ij A Beautiful Qroriay BLUE BIRD \#-X\ Aluminum Brand” Ware and one of our beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Sets, all for...........+--+++++ | $1 Down THis Aluminum Cooking Set This wonderful offer includes 12 pieces of “Pure $ , Free aseembied. Worth considerably more than we ask ae it. Note the —~ large () (zed. The chance of a lifetime! Think of it-—12 pieces of heavy gauge. gusr- Exactly as here shown. The most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever Blue Bird Dinner Set ~ ey es 0 atalino od Se bad Bone " = ) WN Bu ys Any Mattress >i $4 D Buys This Complete foe .& : own s Complete tis hy : - : ‘ es: ss at Goldm B M Sale! SI Bed Outfit iov L Olaman Dros. attress Dale! we ° 7 ies ¥ . ‘ ’ 7 ‘ ‘{ ‘ ° pat P va y rsh! 3 a = = ——— a Consists of — ee ga f we - €--&. —2* ~@ cn z 7 . | _ Lae ~~ aa « -& -t “as > B\ 4 ~ - ' »4 This Great | sy 1 Fi Ma : ) ee tae Se a Oe eee z. immons Bed, 1 Fine Mattress, Se ‘S “a - o = Hm. 26. oS o> | is . * : a. — -@- — ae cain a 2 « os ‘ a yy y éé e >? : ‘ | a i Me « - —? 2 NEO me —_ => aa @ - = “A, eo : * — —s ~? | Co 7 e- s~ —~G~ 2. ° , , : y ) 2 ? ; Sr = 5 a real Mattress | pert ye. 7 —@-— e~ . oe ee Ae -e v oP + at a th > lige. Alene. atau Mingo rhe ~2 22-2. >t " ( © y a . «a , SEEKS SUIS ee LS tt Lee ’ . . ‘ The chance of a lifetime to buy a fine Mattress at the lowest price and on the easiest terms ever offered. . Just received-a special shipment of BI Ry d = «= . 7 , ue ir =! a Mattresses and are including them in this special sale to move them quickly. In order to make this offer doubly attractive, we will “ ; : AY any Mattress sold in this sale upon payment of $1 down and will include a beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE. This sale also in- | Dinner . = / . y duofold Mattress and davenport pads. Spend your night in rest. Why sleep on a wornout, uncomfortable Mattress when you can purchase Ss FRE : f { 3: \\ ; $; wonderful bargains on such easy terms. Each and every Mattress is guaranteed. . et E ~ § r ef | on — et 80> \ \ — . é : ’ A 4 A | $1 Down Buys Any Sanitary Refri 1 Down [3 Simmons Day-Bed We Ud own Buys Any Sanl efrigerator OWN THs Simmons Vay- (\e2\:, 4) Pageant ly - » MED AA ily > haan ; - — - ey es Oe ae iv - 4 : - ; elt) ceva ree 4) . RET TZ : | | nh erry ies || ea RurRE TT TA ai f owe rs. ‘ = _* % ‘ ‘ na eee a 65 .” oe * “* , iy) 8, ..4.% Free Bed can be had in ~ ee at = . t

Page 46

ee aa re ae wo oe . 1 ~ P rey . a DF | * By, ‘~ 1 ISCONSIN _(REAME) RY Gth and Lucas 5 lll 7 D oe a> tall itd 4 OT ‘Monday, Tvesday, Wednesday Specials ™ pbuh sie ? v ; PR oa tee ee Cm ‘. on NS hi 9 1" to Voters ‘Demanded. ty 3 hs “Wire. Pettus declared her sister | « "would stay on the ranch until given = possession of it or she Double Eagle Stamps BUTTER. COFFEE AND TEA BEST PURE | WARNER’S Safe Kidney and Eiver Remedy ‘ 7 ¢ is a dependable remedy for the 1} treatment of Kidney and Liver e allments. Made pone from hervws and other beneficial in- a, it helps nature in its rtant work. Try a bottle notice the improvement ia your health. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. ~ wy for free sample and book- et. : ; ~~... ee a a wl a a j a sat whe ¢ 4 “nee «ea Et ‘ a 454% he a oe ‘ bat Fahne i ot ets wee a. spear wy ba deal atl ee a ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee Te ee a eS . Fay e - ¢ x ‘ Paes a whe "3 oe _ ie ee ey ; nee * - os ~ it Rea ah et POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other eventng newspaper COMBINED ; wy Boog: o. Peeae? eee 0 RD PRED ————————— Gravel, Opened Up to Complete Work by January. IN. STATE. PLANNED Rock and Sand Pits 6214 Easton | The Missouri Highway Commis- | gion has laid plans to complete 500 | road projects by next January, and | to provide the necessary materials sand pits are being opened up at various points throughout the state In this connection perhaps the biggest problem confronting the | commission is delivery of the ma- | terials by the railroads. Not thata car shortage exists, but because the | eustounary summer seasonal ship- som ef coal are for unexplained | reasons not being made, there is feared that by October, when the traffic movement of road mater will approach its peak, there will be a shortage of open cars due to | delayed coal deliveries. | Situation Explained to Shippers. | This situation was impressively presented before the conference of shippers, traffic and railroad offi- cials, held Friday at the City Club under the auspices of the Trans- Missouri-Kansas Regional Advisory Board of the Car Service Division of the American Railway Associa- tion, by Robert F. Campbell, traf- fic manager for the Missouri High- way Commission. He spoke after the coal committee had reported that coal deliveries were exception- ally slack and normal requirements would necessitate a heavy move- ment in the fall. Campbell enumerated the com- mission's 1924 requirements in ma- terials as 320,000 tons of road gravel, 270,000 tons of crushed reck and wash gravel, 132,000 tons of sand and 342,000 barrels of ce- ment. Incidentally, Campbell made the astonishing statement that 30 per se of read costs are represented »jin istatement in explanation freight charges. He made the of the Commission's policy in making «ea thorough survey to locate the na- tive materials nearest the orojects. Gravel Pits A gravel pit is being opened up at La Grange, in Lewis County, he said, capable of turning out sixty 50-ton carloads per day. A wash gravel pit also is being opened rp on the St. Louis & Hannibal Rail- road near Troy, and there are several wash «ravel projects on the Merramec River. Southeast Missouri is to be cared for by quarries or gravel pits at Lutesville,. Cape Girardeau, Ca- ruthersville and Bloomfield. For the central portions of the State, there will be opened up this week a new quarry at Lee's Summit on the Missouri! Pacific, Smithfield on WARHER'S SAFE REMEDIES ce. the ¢. B. & @Q., Gallatin on the Department 245 Rochester, f. Y. }| Wabash. and a gravel pit at Al- bany. Contracts also have been — ————— fer Gifts = Take a KODAK With You And plenty of films from HY ATT'S where they-are fresh, insuring you best results. ? a large number of gravel, rock and Se tet Vaeeuum Betties | ao || Bring Us Your FILMS For BETTER Developing and Printing : Films left before 10 A. M. , Ready by 5 P. M. SAME DAY <eep Cool With One of These ELECTRIC FANS Polar Cub 6-inch: 4-biade, -$ 98 very serviceable 3-25 shentnsihuedé@ees S-inch, 4-biade. $3- speed. Complete § 95 with long cord; $19 8: CE Sis. «chu dale 60 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles made for sand from a pit at Wood- sand, Kan., just over the line from Kansas City. | Benefit Party by Humane Society, afternoon. The Humane Society will hold a’ public is invited. benefit card party in the Tickets are $1 ana 7 The proceeds | Palm will be used by the Humane 5o-/} Room of the Hotel Chase Thursday | ————- ciety Shelter at 1618 Carr street. a tt WALL PAPER SALE GUARANTEED if your pur- chase is not entirely satis- factory bring the goods back and we will refund your money. EBSTER'S —prettiest patterns, every grade at HALF what you have usually paid! Folks call this “The Great Daylight Wall Paper Market.” It is that. They are learning that our 809 & 811N. 7th St. Bet. Morgan and Franklin 2 yh Rep. a, Une CPCTINM Mis } E ; Davison: Frank Fu ro, Flow 2-123 WASHINGTON We Fer! $Y Fy LOVi ) =e oo ee Be alert: Head teday’s Want ad effers and see what is on the mar- ket. At a ee Price DEFERRED PAYMENTS Our plan gives ¥ a year te pay. INVESTIGATE! Hickman Floor Co. Page Av. FOREST 9550 Withoat obligation, fill out and mail us coupon below. COUPON ——— HICKMAN FLOOR CO. S225 Pace A During 1923 the Post-Dispatch printed 126,375 Autemobile Wants | 43.300 mere than the THREE other St. Leuls newspapers combined. POD - ee Ge ee EY A: AE Ee te ta at —— <a — rs ee — 4. ae... = — a... oe cn, I OC IO CT ce ae ei LOL A A te _— SS ee eee Ninth and Washington Cox well Chair $3 O22 Several splendid styles to choose from. These Chairs are nade with ma- hogany frames and uphol- stered in velour or tap- estry — various patterns and colorings. Unusual value at $39.50. Davenport Table Dressing Table ‘2475 Choice of walnut or mahogany, with genu- inlay decorations on drawer fronts. Top measures 38x19 inches. Drawers of dustproof construc- $24.75 is a very low price for a ine 26 inches. tion. Table like this. both made of high-grade reed. Wire wheels with rubber tires. Choice of biwe, ecru or cafe finial Bedroom Suite "249 This very attractive Suite is made of American walnut and is finished in the f construction. ble bed in bow-end style; dresser, so inches wide with 28x36-inch mirrror; chifforobe. &. inches wide, 20 inches deep, 57 inches high, and dresser, 48 inches wide, with one 18x46-inch and two roxj3o0-inch mirrors. fect $22:75 A grace fully de- signed Table with richly carved legs. It is built of ma- hogany in beautiful brown finish. Table ‘2p is 60 inches long. —_ HELLRUNG & Fea: FEIN DSRS , Ps eee <= ea < ee Se Dae ee ETE yy "19 Think of it! less than two hundred dollars! chair and armchair—all overstuffed and made with loose spring cushion seats and springs in back. Upholstered in genuine mohair, taupe color, beautifully figured; backs of all 3-Piece Mohair Suite.” 7 = ee re Ene pe: OO Special A luxurious three-piece Living-Room Suite for Full-size davenport, wing three pieces covered with harmonizing velour. This Week GRIM Sixteenth and / Vi ib a ! A} Mirror, 20x Folding porch Chair— back of strong canvas, best values you ever saw at the special price of $1.49. SPECIAL! Canvas Chair No Mail or Phone Orders hammock style, with foot for Chair or Bench rest. Frame of hard pee hg pe maple, natural finish and oa ~ one $ 1 well varnished. Seat and = —— ) attractively striped. gain is Folds compactly for easy —— Lawn carrying. One of the : Folding Bench .69 Another remarkable bar- this Bench, made of hardwood in red enamel and natural varnish fin- ish, 42 inches long. folding 50 two-tone ef- our pieces—dou- vanity No kitchen is out the Hoosier, hold work-savers. The Hoosier ~ completely furnished 7 the greatest of all he This Cabinet has ws tinctive features—1r7. of them ex that save time and steps. $1.00 Delivers Your Hoosier ~ 9 } x. 4 a3 - rw ° be. rr. Se | me . OES eR ae ey af i a ” - * ; oe rp es ‘3 . - ¥- a ¢ i ry a ee ep 4a, gies

Page 47

A Ee RENE eS tT Oe ee N : of oe re Pe Steet Z . ee eee a j te ; a ‘ . al Fe ad - a : + - : We Se ; ‘ » ae ae cy aa, pe eee is sake 7 ny . « i a ma : * r “oe z “ee ee ~ A “ 7. ae * - ‘ > Se ; Tae aoe hy eee “ 7 yy ts JO he a ‘ ; b> - dip 9 a é . . a oa o: aH age ¥ oii ae pe a ES ti Bes ost oP ee ye ‘eae ve Res Ps ae 4 SUNDAT a . as pi IE NE aR TRE os, BOR SEL CE i ne ae Ae . . A Stee ety we ts or Ee a OP TR far oe AES ee , JUNE 22, 1 Bilge Cine SOE an Rae ee aS he An ea ee a > » 7 oe q ~~" ae: pS, at atl " iy te aes © Ee . ¥ ++ . — x MS ee OE oe. Bd es ee oe el 2 Ce a a RE : e ; - ' : - ." ; yy re f. “, ¥ = - : i ‘ . ’ . . ri - x e y aa 4 i ak ve 5 The , ’ : 7 a r : -D > ” : % 57 MORE -Cirenlat " e " A . . a 4 ; ae : q ; " . ; “ . 7 2 % ; - > + . ° ’ . ve _ - ‘ a tii a . Z “ : + —— ere ee = = . ee — = —=== — ‘| . . ' : : | a> - é A . EERE BE PE OER AO PT i. SSCEOUUAALUAUUOVONOQGQG0GU0UCUEET UOT AA AEATAOEEERO TTT wean ee ’ ’ ‘ a Py ei hyo ey , a ae >? athage ' Oeeeeae. abel PP; RETLLGae ’ , - THT PriteaTeiilithiiiele | Peitbidl , . ~ : eee se : i 5 , B 1 U Y K 7 > , 4 % ° > * z. ¥, 's “ay K oa a ae. as at $ and Right on Time Is Our Automobile | | Pluto : | 3 l —_ a Le (Fe DRUG Co. ; ; ae itt +t ; i] = Be : | | if | ’ .. 'f ; pebiiade ’ Hil SESE EEE LOLOL ae Peete tial ae : a i = Be ' PU EERL EEE rate iil PreTitiiedy a > il te Hi: ay 7 -e Announcements a4 Coolidge, to whom . he/| p. m., it was announced yesterday SDA if" JUNE 24th > wie first report on the recent by tRe’ Missouri Welfare League. SG im na conventioh. Dr. Hart made his observations in 25c ‘Zi IRRESISTIBLE be saterences of party leaders will | Janbary and May and his report is | c Zinc Stearate VALUES IN THR a. aei4 aboard the Mayflower addressed to Judge Ossing, who a week-end cruise down the | prescides over-the Juvenile Court. ST-OISPATCH DEPILATORIES i7e__|} SEVENTH «s» WASHINGTON AVE. 2 | ee UONLQUOOOOUUAUESQQNQ00O0UUUEOOQOOOOOOOUUOOGOOGRN}OOUUOOONGASOEOUUOUGOOOOOREEOTTEEUEOEOQOOOOEOOTCUOOTUAUAOAANAEONESOAUOOOOOOEOOUUUUOEQOSNEREOOUUOOOOENOEEOOOOOHOQEROEOOUOOGOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOGOOOOAOOOEEgeOOGE4NE Pertect Market - Place W oltf-Wilson’s Monday Sale MAIL ORDERS promptly $1.25. Bellin’s Wonderstoen. 98¢ filled on all goods here may alivertised. Add 10% of your entire purchase for Ors mailing charges. Ail excess ott De Miracle Depilatory, 39c, 69c will be returned to you, en- , — | Ti | S | f “4711" Depilatory 69c closed in your order. Mall orders will be filled . f e S a Ime y ; a e 0 F only. if boron. apne by | For those going away this is your opportunity to purchase your everyday necessities —_— Be OR THE TEETH | | =2Xticient postage. at this real price - cutting sale and save the difference of Summer resort prices. |B REFRIGERATORS i aa ? 22 Household Products . Full-Size Packages : .25 Coty’s L’Ori : ——~| Genuine Bocabelli Olive Oi} ace stages EGG SHAMPOO ph ett sic| All Shades....69¢ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. "30c CREAM $1.75 LARVEX = Lyon's Powder at Pane ae | vergen’s Bath Tablets With a Large-Sized Bottle (iii Se ee ‘| sensational announcement which should bring every Refrigern- os ie i-pint size. $1 37 , te Buettner’s Monday or early this week. You can Revelation Tooth Powder. . .24c Violet, gera- W hal’ Auxihiat ' With Sprayer ...... ° ; any style of Refrigerator you desire on Bucttner’s Club Ldsterine Tooth Paste, 3 for 50c nium, crushed estp $s or =e ee nd Cass ma , and 22 packages of popular household products will be HMiac, ron e, . , : ig * absolutely FREE with every Refrigerator priced at { and up. | The Supply Is Limited—So Don’t Delay! s Suite is IMD GIBSON REFRIGERATORS iced ata 4 Mg . ni keep some Ses oe —s pte nn tape. n ay fee bill. UY special * tok pijleg walla brass locks and hiugeo—Beautifuily finished, . price for ; rich golden oak. -week only i Bam For Your Out; @ »): eee a 98c FRE ’ A 25¢ can Palm Olive. After-Shaving Tal- e cum with every 35c tube of Palm 27 Olive Shaving Cream at e Cc [FOR THE FEET | oll’s Corn, Bunion or Callous 30-Lb. Size > c.) ; Dier 25e« Biue Jay Corn or Bunion Pias- | Williams’ ters 18e | Caron’s Black Narciasus S5e Gaodwin Corn Salve 29¢ | 35c Asurea or Floramye Ife Corn or Bunion Pads 12e | 50e Mary Garden (ginss jar)... .34ce of Electric Fans Or in the Home Polar Cub, 6-inch. .. . .$3.98 for the Summer Polar Cub, S-inch... . $4.98 TH ER M-A-JU G : ; : Polar Cub, 8-inch, ivory fin- ish * *eeneee#ee#e#e##8e#@ee#eeee $5.98 © I aC it ’ larg . ‘ . . pine oe sf ly gf Sion CEDAR MOTHPROOP Star, 8-in.; non-oscillating, Keeps foods hot or cold. AND ‘S2URAGE 7 $8.95 Regular price $5.00. BAGS Star, 10-inch, oscillating, : Special 2 98 They possess all the merits of hisher| Real | ; : $13.95 rat cree | is Pre. SOOO |B EE SE i) Mice SS]. CASTORIA : Bags Northwind, 10-inch, oscil- Vacation Sale ; for.... | lating ..........$15.95 den 65-Lb. Size Enamel lined onesicee rove-9 RQ-90 lain lined sis FATTHE t i 3° One-piece po:ce- lain lHned : f : Our Large and Beautiful Line of BABY CARRIAGES j —— - BUCK’S | Porcelain Eastman | Enoz Moth Spr | THike’s Antiseptic | | Spiro Powder S6e PETERMAN’S | $3 Melto Reduc-] oy Pts., 79¢; Qts., $1.39 | ly 3 for 50c | 3 for 50c weartten,.-. | [ing Cream, $2.29 | $1.25 Pinaud’s |( Aa mernss \) cocoanut Oil at Rae - ($1.00 Size.) Vectint 83c E 0 SWIM NOW : Sed ‘Latest model; with con- f “4 ain ‘id gealed bolts and a smooth We show - large ‘aa Wurface. Easy to clean. A line of Quick ar Wonderful baker with full- Meal and’ other 1) ie oe "age oven; four burners : i standard makes. : i ; } CAMERA; — cartridge = ] a # Jor cooking. A rea? value (taken 2%424% » m $79.50. pictures) ‘ 3 Nefure’s Way to Beeat 38.00 PREMO CAMERA; No. 2 | $2.00 Bottle ....98c felding, cartridge single lens $1040 FPREMO CAMERA; fold- ing. cartridge, lt at 98 double lens » $9.00 PREMO CAMERA; Na, 2-A folding, cartridge, . y/ y : | ing Crease eee . ree a r , e ) nee SOM bo by « + = " Bettee $24.50 Table $12 40 folding. eartridge, Security Fountain Syringe, ma - . ; - ogee ; Me Non-Spi el, 4 eee renee — . , price. a .* . double lems ......... roon rubber, extra size ao s ¢ & ? ’ A - Mum. cody cvenes ornare 2. a Chaise Longue $23.50 $12.50 PREMO CAMERA: No. 8-4 $1.75 > | , ; _ 7 4 nos — > “eee eee folding. cartridge, $12 29 ee ewe ee eee meee ;* rf a, tease od é.. é é — ’ : , 16 ' 1 ettle uelgie oe vk See HIS wonderful Fiber Suite may be had complete or the sinmalte tema ........ a $3.50 Empire Vaginal Ladies’ = ) 4. wereeeeeee ee 8, $ 16.060 PREMO CAMER '* pieces bought separately. It is splendidly constructed with wer , c 14. 3-A phtavy enamel! finish and upholstered in a good quality of ) 'Sretonne. ! _— a Geuble Aemse ....... 4 98 "tee eee ee eeres $3.50 Nearkid SiIs@ Othime .... 2... cc ccenes Syringe and Hot Water rT. . Stillman’s Freckle $2.19 ee es Take Out the Spots Diabet @ ake Ib... Ae $1.75 Omega 2-Quact $1.39: With Energine Reg. Price, 35¢ : Team, S85c, 68c¢ | Fountain Syringe..... $1.00 'Pompeian Masene~ a. ree | $1.50 Maderite Hot Water Bo-\f- 2 he Perfect Dry Cleaner Pompetan Night Cream, 42¢, @3¢ eee — xg a of Pompeian Day Cream ......43e | rubber.............¢... so Te haves oo ite, Dries imupedinsety. Ges a can. Highly recommended for cleaning , Ot, SA OMS SIE eo SILK AND COTTON, OR WOOLEN GARMENTS ; Narcissus Perfame Flacons, | FI ; gf ALL WHITE KID AND FABRIC SHOES A 75e All-Rubber Household FELT AND FABRIC HATS : . ee Ee oy GLOVES LACES : 25c Mavis Talcum NECKTIES VEILS FURS $2.00 Moire Combination Foun- UPHOLSTERY woopworK : 3 for 50c - A Peet gi 8B SSK Bele tec ew. mecews Cus... Syringe and Hot Water PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES ] welt SOc size, 38c; $1.00 size, Tic oe ieee and hundreds of other articles of wearing apparel os | | - pa She pacientes Pe + eee ee and houscheld use. : 50c Mavis Brilliante........38¢ Léwtewineg. .....ss6s ; | $1.25 Mavis Totiee Water. . 760 Causenmrets........ + eee Gold Seal Electric Samy | ENERCIN: + Ipatiok nnn eeeee cnn -Be Cleans in a Minte * Leaves No Odor Gos Reece ee. $148 This beautiful set consists of large buffet, oblong extension pele, five tapestry seat dining chairs and one armchajir—all to match and finished in rich American walnut; first-class con- on. : S0c Mavis Cold or Vanishing | , : s1e°r rnished with- of all house- et has 40 dis- nm exclusive— eevee eer eee eaeeteeree ; : - » » ’ ; Totlet Water 1.49 ® Andina’ eee | ' ’ ; ° = RAF 22 ; 5 : -— ; ; & S@0 Mavis Face Powder... .30c ’ tia 5. —— * -s 4 - | —— Hoosier nce in small Hoosier now. Woodbury’s, | Resinol Box of 3 Cakes........- B, ) NW. Corner Washington . ats s : . | . Av. and Ninth St. | age ¥ . a , Se “ee . . *% : - ’ + ° e 7 ¢ : . ~ ee | iil : | i ; ’ | ; : : ; >t i | ; 7 : |

Page 48

aan ne 7 t bila 4 nm ee wp ae a, - oh ‘ ’ e 4 : : sti, an, on: Gainey i $20 ay “ee pte ; Poy Be . 5. 2@5 ra , ~ cc he 4 ’ al? “ = a be # ae ye Sai A arb 6 oy A Se gis xe —s 4 ee 6 tee a t's mt - nt see t+ Ee hol * 3% p > “ X we Dey il 4 Aah A Bos a As * ee My ee ae Bak « i“ : ey. a i 7 a 7 - yet “e. i won - o ws 4 PS) Aa id A EIR aS gghont AE RT Sa Fis eal 8 aa ae PR © ieee. #9 im ee iy uf oN Cele ee oo. eon ae’ Dey Relais it 5 2 ey OT ee Co. ’ iy Cae sy s >. orn ’ ioe rs Goa om Maks é ‘ * \ 2 x Pe ley et o£ ve Per Ps, es A ey “ae Ms a, on SF 4 caer Lo. eee ee 4 ; ’ > Hale Akh a . ‘- ’ . oe : > Nae 7? ? ‘ 7 4 Rs: ih og . FF aw ; ye er) &% ve we ? 7 iS At % 7 a ft € ¢ Wa 7h, : ie | . . % ~ e « 4 tp Se, $ 4 - we o - Stowe .. . eal m Py # ¥ ie oe Bey ; . ‘eA 7 en . ; } la one’ Pn % - a ~ a > eee % ‘ m ‘ 4 aD a « > Roe y 4 . tei a 7. ~ +2 ' B ” ae M a : " : “ Sd " a. a i ne iz g “Sy ¢ * be a 7 ¥ - 4 aS 3 s we : » we hy ‘ 4 %y oF ~ 24 Serer — —F == Axminster Rugs, — | a u JBRIn Vy | ( ( @) Ly fi Size siwihte he a 4 ae : __ SS [an ee Dee i) — vecenpge aa dg, = > : 4 J i «To Sp. os . hoe ane oe. 4o e, eae e “ oa ~ wath. +. a ee ae 1 eg b c4 “ATL 2 ear a FO ee ER we OO Os ‘ . . * ~ —. « t _- A A en eT I CC EL EE Handsome Suites of two-tone walnut in the Tudor Period. Each Suite consists of large buffet with mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, spacious china cabinet, elegant oblong ex- 20, 7 5 D AB 3 tension table, five side chairs and one armchair demmttepeinnaeell 0 Walnut Chest | : ae upholstered in figured tapestry. Suites that are | } . eae a i 2 | Elegantly finished in American $ y, 629 | $ 4 el Allowance f or your old Dining- splendidly built and unusually attractive. | atirey cova m0 an 8D) ¢ _ —_— ee a - ae | Sean Queen Anse note ana’ wi Room Suite during the remarka- x | i pensaaii: pees ble offering of these Suites. — ~ . $10.00. Cash—Balance Monthl ; | accommodate a full- xy dart rt, | $1 Cashe—Balance Monthly \ : SE “e For Labor-Saving Select One of These Hurley W ashers aa Wonderful Values at ve | eo | Cr) ih c ph, Mr. Bal wenn ff ed aa fis aN \4 : ei : ' ) ¥ . sriwa : a - : $ ° OO pe 7 Hy oa -—_———— =a fy | C o i ” . y . | a 5 . 4 . | | a fl) , Your Bol | , . Htc pe! pe a s | . . mm, $1.25 Weekly Pays for It EAs | Ss “0 | ely’ 2 . . Combination | Fe seal “Bea amet cies Weg = Yb 4 '$125 Reed-Fiber Bed Suite ) (iw The improved method of removing wet es 2 : . | ; / iv : Ek tee BF eos exons . eee aT RRS SEY Pea TY het ee a3 tte a! ; : ee J ‘ 11ve Story ad Beant | ——— 4 il | Excellent Values in Reed-Fiber Furnishings Fernery ai gs. dirt ckly, thoroughly and with- 4 =a | Sd oats 3 t injury to clothes, is nationally + attracts Bird Ca NS es Phonograph Opera to Be Repe: Woven of genuine reed fiber and opens into - aM Ol Reet Bl known. ~ Easy to operate and keep wedyet ~eeaa vi peeroow « Op full- . ’ oe and x rN, + WE - — — —_ 4 a. At the fair In the city of Pres | Tg. Ariine is arrested on a charge 4 of bang of a B ope: owe which has Comfortable meen O Tabourette if , pus A es Ss . Phas Been stolen, d which the Queen The famous Superb make of Sammocks: . made f high-grade rub- Beaatitulty tin- | Constructed of solid oak and : aoa ™ siven to the girl. She is taken quality Ranges. Have large heavy khaki; complete ner, teny -Gwaren- ished in | mahog | has white enamel food com- VW : sore the Count for trial. Seeing size over and broiler. Door with chains. = = oa feet com- 7 nied ae in th partments. The a y-air ci ’ : _ hee scar on her arm, he questions panels in baked white enamel. Standard Price plete with couplings. a pe- 1] rcu- Pir e 7 ne . , @er and disc d Extra iod lation will keép your food freal = ; D daughter overs that she is his 1 Cash Delivers It | . | ua“ —— | _ Back in the castle Arline. re- : ao 3 a Ss a ene nd Devilshoof penetrate the | “ttle, and the Gypsy Queen dis- ; j \ \ : \ ; . + ae “ ° ' . ——————————— | > i? CeEL Fistewce their hiding place to the itchen Cabinet [f,.=I641/ | 2B | Al ) | ok JOS Count. "Thaddeus ta ordered, fron | | A. Ai); - i} ——— —== mere,” ‘Nove "tle: but Arline declares her rig : jy . —— i} , : . 224) tay ve and vows to follow him. The | 70ung Pole discloses his identity . ’ — | . | | | . — ile | oi yee ail. if ~\} — S$ Y a 2 & Bes _ Proves his noble blood. so tha’ o . a | ry 7 oy » i} —== bale. Shan co cousents to the unior y . ; | 3 : | ae # —— daughter. the alue. e-* =—_S ; a ; a Ate # ‘ | Value Pins ° o ; ; ee ; ' Gy In rage u > ’ fig Te OE Ze g 1 | : oh Dihaccece attempts to have . tea Ch aE ’ sizes ayglhho | us shot, hut Devilshoo! Lawn a mer ir i} t ree Te ~ pushes aside the mn as a gype) Benge) an of 8 oak and pment fit- | | | Ice Cream Freezer —eaeooqqqyy””e”eZ Ht ; | iT ‘ n | io ae it, and thé bullet strikes with the ‘latest improvements. sliding | -passe This chair ts | k. Has galvanized me epee top. x. | —— Preeners: 2 of the Je Jewel Soime gg ay > $ This chate of mare mee * co. ota ae i Ce le Th Heart Songs in List e | qua B O8CE:. oes in ree and Pete pie. seat and rowers ae | — -- eee oe ee hs oe 4 * songs of this opera. know? $1. Cash Delivers It _ 3 | I. | have mie, snetal gen with ural maple; .w ol! durable desirable. ADE to ae awe Re Weer weer re « ale dneaasat

Page 49

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 99 ——s, 1924. made by equipped ufted felt a durable 1 walnut alance M. ; > a Music Salon| it \—% STRAUSS PAITAR Thomas Conkey as the Count, At ‘right: Dorothy Francis as AICS h, Mr. Balfe, Here You Come Again With ' Your Bohemian Girl : Naive Story and Beautiful songs of Old Light ano Outfit! Opera to Be Repeated This Week by Municipal Opera Company. HE naive story, and the truly beautiful songs, of William Michael Balfe’s “Bohemian " will be heard from the Mu- pal Theater stage this week, inning tomorrow night. It will in marked contrast to the or- and comedy-crowded ‘‘Chi- Honeymoon,” which has its performance tonight. | "The Bohemian Girl” American performance 80 ago, following its produc. m, in German and Italian ver- ms, in European opera houses. | The story is of Arline, daughter @ Count Arnheim, Governor of , and Thaddeus, a Polish rt who has rescued her from Bstag which threatened death. maddeus, a patriot, has hidden self with a Gypsy band to es- the Austrians. The Count in- him to a hunting dinner the young Pole refuses to the health of the Austrian peror, He is saved from the ers by Devilshoof, Gypsy mn, who is arrested in his Thaddeus gets away, but ishoof is confined in the cas- _ he escapes, carrying off j “I Dreamt,” eto. | Twelve years pass. Arline is a asleep in the tent of the Gyp- Queen, while Thaddeus watches her. He tells her, when she # about a scar on her arm, of her from the stag, and he his love which she re- r They are united, according wind custom, by the. Queen, furiously jealous, since she Thaddeus, and who vows re- — — eo ee had its | At the fair in the city of Pres- Arline is arrested on a charge | eft of a medallion which has Awe and which the Queen 4. ven to the girl. She is taken = the Count for trial. Seeing he a. » hv arm, he questions Mruehter. vers that she is his 4 nage the castle Arline re- er rightful place. Thad- i 9g Devilshoof penetrate the *, and the Gypsy Queen dis- ount ow hiding place to the <a haddeus is ordered from ®, but Arline declares her : oe YOws to follow him. The ® Pole discloses his identity ae his noble blood, so that Pith ae consents to the union onal Gaughter. In rage the Thre Queen attempts to have i *us shot, but Devilshoof - aside the cun as a gypsy Pees it, and the bullet strikes Queen, ~. we Songs in List. | ngs of this opera, known . here, include Thaddeus’ tne” Sed to leave the Father- Sight the prayer “Thou Who in Supreme.” Arline's “a Arline, in %The Bohemian Girl” —Municipal Theater. b y Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls” and “Come With the Gypsy Bride;” the quartet “From the Valleys,” Count Arnheim's “Heart Bowed Down,” and Thaddeus sings,’ “Fair Land of Poland,” and “You'll Re- member Me.” Dorothy Francis will be the Bo- hemian Girl, Arline; Flavia Ar- caro the Gypsy Queen; Ralph Er- rolle the romantic Thaddeus; and Detmar Poppen the Fearsome Dev- iishoof: while Thomas Conkey wil! have the part of the Count. With the part of nincompoop, Floren- stein, awarded to Roland Wood- ruff, it would appear that the prin- cipal comedians of the company, Raymond Crane and William Mc- Carty, are not working this week. Next week's bill, beginning Mon- day night, June 30, will be “Prince of Pilsen.” This is the repetition of a success of last season. It will be remembered that President Harding, on his last visit to St. Louts a year ago, attended the lat- ter part of one of the performances of this work, and made a talk from the Municipal Theater stage. Apollo Club Outing. The Apollo Club, will hold its an- nual dinner outing Thursday eve- ning at Carsonville Garden, St. Louis County. lL. Niedner, as chairman of. the Entertainment committee, is in charge of the pro- gram. William HW. Bronaugh, re- cently elected president, will pre- gide. Four tenors will be among fhe new members welcomed. Phil A. Becker of 1107 Washington ave- nue is receiving applications for ac- tive and associate membership. een Rudolph Valentino has become a cameraman. For his own amuse- ment he takes pictures of scenes in “a Sainted Devil” in which he does not appear. He intends to keep the film record himself. Tyrone Power and Ivan Linow are the latest additions to the cast of “Story Without a Name,” whith Irvin Willat is producing for Para mount with Agnes Ayres and Tony Moreno at the Long Island Studio. The mysteries of motor car Wriving are too much for Pola Negri. She is a fearless horsewom- an. but several days ago gave up trying to handle-the wheel of her machine after attempting to drive it to the studio. — What They Are DOING IN An exact reproduction ofthe fa- mous Torreo in Seville has been constructed at the Thos. H. Ince -_ Alexis Luce and Eva Gordon * tin “The: Chechahcos”— Movie Studios | °o Edward Burns and Agnes Ayres in “The Guilty One”—Missouri. , Mary Philbin and William Collier Jr. in “The Fool’s Highway’’—Rivoli. studios for the bullfight scenes of “the Siren of Seville,” Priscti- la Dean’s first Hunt Stromberg production for Hodkinson. Although Harry Carey is consid- éred the typical Westerner by screen fans, it is not generally known that his family was of the sea and that he was brought up on Long Isiand Sound. In “Tiger Thompson,” his latest Hunt Strom- berg production for Hodkinson, he again plays the wholesome, lovable cowpuncher upon which his suo- cess is based. The danger-braving Coast Guard has been immortalized on the screen for the first time by Hunt Stromberg in -his production, “The Fire Patrol,” which is soon to be released. Anna Q. Nilsson, Madge Bellamy, Helen Jerome Eddy and Johnny Harron have the leading roles. Pola Negri’s next Paramount pic- ture will be “The Passionate Jour- ney.” Since Dimitri Buchowetzki started production upon it some time ago it has been tentatively known as “Compromised.” The story was adapted by Paul Bern from Herman Sudermann’s novel Centinued om Neat Page Anna Q. Nilsson in “Flow- ing Gold”—Capitol. Elliott Dexter and Mildred Harris in “By Divine Right” —Delmonte. Open-Air Carmen For Week of Aug. 24. WEEK of grand opera is scheduled for the Municipal Theater, beginning Sunday night, Aug. 24. “Carmen” is to be the opera, and the production will be in charge of Guy Golterman as gen- eral director. | Golterman was in charge of the production of “Aida.” with which the Municipal Theater was opened in June, 1917, with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World as guests. In the “Carmen” production, he expects to present well known singers of the Metropolitan and Chicago Grand Opera companies. A local chorus of 200 is planned, to be trained by a New York chorus master, also a local ballet of 50, under the direction of a ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Robert O. Moranzon!, a veteran conductor of the Metropolitan, has been engaged as conductor. Ar- mando Agnini, stage manager for the . Metropolitan and for the Ravinia Park grand opera per- formances in Chicago, will be stage director. The use of the theater for the “Carmen” production has been au- thorized by the Mayor, Board of Public Service and Board of Alder- men. on the understanding that the production shall be on & scale of magnitude and merit. Honors continue to fall thick and fast for Dougias Fairbanks. The latest laure] bestowed upon him is. an award from the French Gov- ernment making him an Officer of Public Instruction, _—_ a -—_- - Conway Tearle and Barbara LaMarr in “The White Moth”—Grand Central and Lyric Skydome. “The Guilty One” And “White Moth” Photoplay ‘Features ~ “The Chechahcos,” With Alexis Luce; “By Divine Right” and “The Fool’s Highway” Are Other Summer Entertainment Features at Local Screen Houses. ow SCREEN version of the stage A play “The Guilty One,” is the picture feature at the Missouri Theater this week. It has to do with an ambitious young wife who tries to assist her husband by cul- tivating the friendship of a man of influence. Leading the cast is Agnes Ayres, playing “Irene Short,” supported by Edward Burns in the role of “Donald Short,” Irene’s husband. Irene Short, devoted to her hus- band, is a good and attractive wife. Donald Short, an architect, works late at night to satisfy his ambi- tions. Mrs. Shorr, for want of something to do, goes out with an- other couple accompanied by Davies, a wealthy man about town. Davies remarks that, he being chairman of a committee which is to select an architect for the builld- ing of a museum, may be of some service to Short. Gotham Gossip, a publication, begins to hint of the affair between Mrs. Short and Davies. It prints a story. Here things begin to happen. There is a tragedy, but the rea! identity of the guilty one is not revealed until the end. The “Missouri Bathing Beau- ties” are the stage attraction. “The White Moth” is the photo- play attraction at the Grand Cen- tral, Lyric Skydome and West End Lyric. It is a First National pic- ture of the French theater and of Parisian night life. The cast in- cludes Barbara La Marr, Conway Tearle, Ben . Lyon, Charles Dea Roche and Josie Sedgewick. Miss La Marr has the role of a dancing ravorite. Tearle and Lyon, as millionaire American brothers, stage a duel for the dancer's heart. The young- er one is madly infatuated, while the other decides to marry the woman himself to prevent the oth- er’s folly, intending’ to divorce her afterwards. The dtvorce nevet transpires, as the husband discov- ers beneath the dancer’s tinge! a character that is really worth while. At the Capitol Rex Beach's story, “Flowing Gold,” picturized by First National, will be shown for the entire week. The picture also will play the Lyric Skydome the last half, opening Wednesday. Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilason, Rob- ert Frazer, Alice Calhoun and Cissy Fitzgerald are featured. This is a drama of the ofl fields. combining comedy, romance and adventure and culminating In a spectacular scenic feature. A storm breaks just as an oll well is coming in, Hghtning setting fire to the flowing oil. In the rush of water and oil there appears a burning river and the principal characters are cast adrift in this sea of fire. Alexis B. Luce, léading man of the Woodward Players, will be at the Kings In person all this week to tell of the experiences of him- self and others of the company that made “The Chechahcos,” pic- turing the snow-clad mountains and the awe-inspiring glaciers of Alaska. “The Chechahcos” is the photoplay attraction at the Kings. “Chechahcos” is pronounced Chee- chaw-kos and means the newcom- ing miner or the “tenderfoot,” as distinguished from the “sour- dough,” meaning the old-timer. The story concerns Prof. Stanlaw, his wife and baby, who are mem- bers of a party going to the newly discovered Alaskan gold fields. Others on the boat are Richard Steele, a gambler; Bob Devter and Horseshoe Riley, prospectors. The boat is driven at top speed and the boilers explode. Mrs, Stanlaw sees her husband killed and is per- suaded by the gambler that her baby likewise has perished. Alone in Alaska, she gradually drifts un- der Steele’s influence and becomes a woman of the dance halls. The | baby, Ruth, rescued by Dexter and Riley, grows into womanhood and is betrothed to Dexter. Ruth learns her mother is alive and starte to her, but is. on the edge of the sliding Steele, endeavor- ing to escape, flees to the same Ae Steele, | spot, pursued by Dexter. cornered, is swept to death on the glaciers, just as Dexter rescues his sweetheart. Elliott Dexter and Mildred Har- ris are the stars in “By Divine Right,” the picture feature which heads the bill at the Delmonte Theater this week. At 8St.. John, one of the funniest of screen co- medians, ts also on the program with his newest comedy, “His Bet- ter Half,” and there is another girl and music show as well as the short reel film subjects. “By Divine Right” is a melo- drama. A railroad wreck and a fire scene are among the thrillers. In addition to Dexter and Miss Harris the company includes @jrace Car- lisle, De Witt Jennings, Sidney Bracey and Anders Randolf. The story concerns a man who runs a mission. In his efforts to aid a girl who is pursued by an unscrupulous politician, he be- comes involved tn a fire which de- stroys his ‘church. He is accused of burning it and is sent to prison. There is a train wreck and he es- capes, although word goes out that he has been killed. Then he comes back, minus his beard, and in the home of the man wno wronged him finds justice and wins the girl. “The Fool's Highway,” Mary Philbin's new Universal-Jewel starring vehicle, adapted from Owen Kildere’s famous story, “My Mamie Rose,” is featured at the Rivoli Theater. The play pictures Miss Philbin as a little clothes mender of the Bowery. A big cast is seen in the picture, including Pat O'Malley, as the swashbuckling Bowery fighter; Max Davidson, Charles Murray, Kate Price and William Collier Jr. The old-time Bowery is said te be faithfully reproduced. Grand Opera House Bill. The nine-act vaudeville and pie- ture program at the (irand Opera House, starting today, will be head- ed by Catherine Redfield +-nd com- pany in ‘The Operalogue,” @ series of operatic selections. Joyce Lando, danseuse, will be assisted by a cat of men in a “Bong-and-Dance Nov~ elty.” Billy Beard, “The Party ~ From the South,” is a blackface — comedian. SS Pat O'Malley had some fun with a correspondence school hypnotist — who was demonstrating his powers during lunch time at the audio. == and walked it In a skiliful manner. The amateur hypnotist, believing — that he had actually placed him in a trance not ae

Page 50

m ‘ = it, ~ , * .

t*ewe eet .§* + # ; “sete «ec «ees @ eo @ & @'sn Ceeaewe «ee @ ee « © «@ eo oO wt Re" oo oA EEF oe a eS - a ~ - . r Whe ? ———————— (—"". CURED) tc wat & if . 4 " i ee + outta i * iF e eh te ’ , “ne eae ae Pa pe . : : Rs € ry oh 1 ; Cee oy e » al ‘ SI a eee > : - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. ST.LOUIS Bing ft. The only harmtess w way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any d will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter pint of the most wonderru! skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage ths lemon Qreach ity te fe," Sek, bleach into ce, arms and hands. It cannot irritate beau ae ehot- oer, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as - freckle, sunburn tan bieac You must mix this eo a lotion yourself. It cannot be bought read to use because it acts best “soe ately iy after it is prepared. a Many of your etee tet You pee realize i But wae don't You grind of more 7 F comfortebleam morc like a buman again. lam a ph State of New York. have for years men and women over- od with exces- sive om: many Seve a day. Tove: scribe for my patients such treatment im Naty process act only the 1 cen, bat fe fron't take miy word for. Let me a y reatment and convince Seen We Peregacl + plen a 1s > ana case pas you are treated y as if you were in my office. F i E TRIAL TREATMENT AN INTERESTING BOOKLET Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary © Exercise Sete... 76 Pounds. Miss O. te mth te bes! or sag ~ thanh you very jor me. . Febirfecp ben ‘DR. R. NEWMAN 28 Filth Avenue. Desk D . BEW YORK CITY fs ~: Reyptians Overcame Gray Hair onde women, famous in song , were noted for the beauty eit haie. seas one sow yeh of vouth- wf parr won is contained BROWNATONE Tints Gray Heir Any Shade This diecovery of an eminent hair ialiet, combining the secrets of the Egyptians with mod easily tints grey. faded or bleache om to ang . ace from Peet londe to ee rown or Fast calor that defy ill rnb Guar- Harmless. At all pao, 50c and $1.50. Send 10c for bottle indicating color desired. THE KENTON PHARMACAL CO. _ 1500 Coppin Bidg. Covingtea, Ky. When others have fall- ed -——consult us, fering for 40 years on file. ESVESTCOATS CORLABS LAC STOCKING A peatural varicose . weak ankles and al! leg silments. No elas- tie to stretch. ov, wari ew" - - as I~e Will Delegates Be Wild Over This Play? NEW YORK, June 21. T is not true, as whispered around the lobby of the Henry Miller Theater, that the new play. “So This Is Politica,” is a press agent stunt for the Democratic Na- tional Convention. It it atrictly open business about a women who ran for Mayor, made a terrific mess of it and then came off winner. It is a fairly funny comedy frame, bringing nothing to the June iull along Broadway which might be termed sensational. And still it is so thoroughly steeped in the glorification of sex equality that it is bound to make many &@ mama happy. It even grows blatantly sarcastic, if you please, and gives forth from time to time such axed phrases as: “Political platforms, my dear, are like street-car platforms; they are | not to ride on but only to get in on.”’ But Barry Conners’ piece pro- vides a nice opportunity for Mar- jorie Gateson, that dependable lady of the song and dance boards, to step out of the vulgar rousicals and present herself as a really serious dramatic player. This is accom- plished rather splendidly, for Miss Gateson is a capable leading woman. Opposite her is the also reliable William Courtleigh, that grand old leading man of the mystery-melo- drama, coming out now as a bluff (but honest) political boss, steering Miss Gateson's feminine machine to victory. These two are worth while and provide moments of gen- uine amusement. If “So This Is Politics” opens up any new thought at all, it is of the evil that is born into any ambryo politician’s soul. It seemed that entirely too much of what actually was happening in Nina Buckmas- ter’s race for the mayoralty was be- ing telephoned in from the outside. But this was nothing, as compared with the manner in which such players as Glenn Anders, the hus- band, and Dwight Frye, the brother, received the horrible news. It was all too tremendously tragic for the boys. Also in the cast were Florence Earle, Marion Dyer, John F. Mor- rissey and Lolita Robertson. WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN’ THE MOVIE STUDIOS Continued from Preceding Page- and the play by Edward Sheldon, “The Song of Songs.” It is sched- uled for release in August. Amelka Elter of Czecho-Siovakia is the latest European player to be oOrought over here by Cécil B. de- Mille. She has appeared in a num- ber of European films, is a strik- ing brunette and an athlete, and for the past week or more has been doing aquaplane scenes in “Feet of Clay” near the Catalina Islands. James Cruze has completed the production of “Merton of the Movies” as a Paramount picture. Glenn Hunter, who is starred in the picture, has returned to New York and will resume the road tour of the stage version. Mr. Cruze will begin work soon on the production of “The Cafe of Fallen Angels,” a story by F. Leroy Scott. William de Mille, who has been in New York for a month confer- ring with Clara Beranger, his scenario writer, on the adaptation of Frederick Lonsdale’s comedy, “Spring Cleaning,” has gone back to the West Coast to begin filming the picture, “Her Love Story” has been de- cided upon as the title of Gloria Swanson’s next Paramount picture. The picture is being made under Allan Dwan’s direction at the Long Island Studio. It is an adaptation by Frank Tuttle from Mary Rob- erts Rinehart’s story, “The Queen's Love 8Story.”’ SEVEN YEARS OF WORRY FOR DOUMERGUE’S SOCIAL MENTOR New French. President Goes to Function in Dress Suit, Black Vest and a Derby. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—M. de Fou- quieres, Director of Protocol, really social secretary to the President of the French Republic, sees seven years of worry ahead unless some- thing intervenes to shorten either his term of office or that of Presi- dent Doumergue. M. de Fouquieres had ea trying enough time fith former President Millerand, who persisted in wear- ing made-up bow ties and a ter- rible gray topper, despite the 4di- rector’s tearful entreaties that it wasn't good form for the first magistrate to dress so. Then for a time it seemed that absend-minded Prof. Painieve might become his seven-year charge. But when M. Doumergue was elected the social director re- gained his equilibrium somewhat. “Here,” said he, “is one docile gentleman who'll dress as a Presi- dent should.” But at the first public function the new President caused De Fou- quieres almost to collapse by wear- ing a black vest and an ordinary derby with evening clothes and posing for his picture with the first ministerial council with his hands in his pockets. Beethoven Commencement. Diplomas will be awarded to 36 graduates, and medals to eight post-graduate students, at the fifty- third annua! graduating concert of Beethoven Conservatory, at the Odeon next Sunday afternoon, June 29, beginning at 2 o'clock. F ag —_ | I | l G w ne S : | q | ° l in Al | | ° | ° | of Davenport, Chair and Rocker. 99:20 3-Piece Daveno Suite Includes three pieces as shown. to a comfortable full-size Bed. Upholstered in im- Specially priced at itation Spanish leather. Double Mirror Chifforobe Fin'shed 4s: either walnut or oak. Has large mirror in wardrobe door, small mirror in hatbox door. oli ou > aes Brass Bed Outfit Including Seviag & Mattress Bed has continuous round post and tube fillers. and mattress. 3335 Bigger this year than eve ason has left us with a 3-Piece Fidinaiteom Suite AT TN RE AR Surely every home in need of a Living-Room “Room Suite will be represented here Monday. Suite includes Complete with springs case, golden oak ished. Full Enamel 2-Tone Enamel Breakfast Set Gas Range se ntntneernartass Bon a —-+- s-_ ————— Comprises Table with drop sides and four Daveno opens Exterior is all enamel 57 back Chairs. Finished in your choice of and nickel trimmed. Daveunert A distinctive new period creation richly finished in mahogany. Spe- cial pre-inventory price is 12> Black Enamel ~ Gas Range Outer surface is all black enamel. Has -four standard cooking holes, oven and broiler. *1O06tc eseegy, ‘40 aaeas sie ~~ : Complete 9-Piece Dining Room Includes oblong extension table, buffet, with tapestry seats. Finished Special Pre-Inventory Sale price china closet and leather or walnut. six chairs, oom Suite either in r before because the very backward larger stock than usual for this time the year. Reductions are made so that every item is an in- nnn Has a solid hardwood fin- Bargain price ‘114 Pre-Inventory price is (| ‘wernet! CCULULDRTUTOTRGL OGRA i} |} F Pt tPEMRRigy, A ny ' yf) ogee oro ee mo eters 0010101008 — FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO.—1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. ; Announcing the Most Colossal Furniture Underselling Event of the Year—O, INVENT Starts Monday—lIt Is Without a Peer in Price-Cutting comparable value—a bargain tations. Look over these items and prices and decide ri self. These are only a few of Chifforobe [| ae we . (oa sisiiegeeeepiwaeciattis far beyond your fondest e the many éxceptional a armen atti i } (ow |come) |: IH ae Pay ,;seunar { ed a Pw) Sits)? ) OS Mr DK. Absolutely Free! This six-pound, fully guaranteed, highly nickeled Electric Iron, com- plete with cord and stand will be given FREE with every purchase amounting to $25 or more. Shades of two-tone enamel. ’ (fit a oft pall Complet: Living-Room Outfit 3-Piece Suite, Davenport, Table and Lamp Suite, including davenport, chair and rocker, is uphol- stered in your choice of cdlora and has a walnué finish- ed base. * Table is 60 inches long and walnut finished. | lamp is complete with silk shade. us, > 1292 === Monthly or Sere ' in sm*« /\ - wD ) ’ ° AY j ’ ~ r Aa — ee, ~ws «* i .* \ ’ in, ~ a a es od Aenea th, “ « . . # - * a ; > Overstuffed Bed Suite. A genuine Kroehler make. Indiedes davenport, chair and rocker, upholstered in your choice of thade of ve- lour. Davenport opens to a full-size bed. #139 All-Steel White Enameled Base Porcelain Top Kitchen Table eo Number one grade, will last | a lifetime. At the special Pre-Inventory Sale Price of = BURNITURE Coe $1 166= 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. oro 00 00 0 0 = 0 S000 = Finished oak. = in An all-reed Carriage. Sample lot; ‘ly priced at $1425 stu, $BG2 ute Day-Bed With Pad golden Wardrobe has sliding rack. Special at is special- Queen Anne Dining Roc A TTS Well constructed, gracefully des ished in walnut. Includes oblong Ext Buffet and six Chairs. Pre-lnvenenas be og hae: Walnut Bedroom Suite Includes 3 bow-end Bed, Dreasger and your your of either Chifforobe or Vanity. Special” ventory Sale price is $5 a Monthly Ne ao ot 7 oy 7 Ae a + ee 29 a? | ae 4 = wi r tere, |’ ons — : ; a n | @ i J 2 he ’* ke a - - » * . , ““ . im " \ ’ — EE ~? > = . * Y we 4 | insylated and finished in en oak. Shelves are removes mes Pre-Inventory 71.00 is A 3 Bre ae. —_— = iN{f}/ elther chifforebe or vanity. he x i Pues aoe vad combination wainut. Pre-In entory ce eeeeeceoee eee eee ee*t ®eeeeeeeeee eee aeaeer $6 Monthly ‘Two-Tone Walnut Bed: =r Just imagine such a bergein, Seite | Suite ge bow-end your of 4, dresser and 118! 3! 4 Lad + nat

Page 51

ee ing r fondest expec- decide for your- ational values, ing Room Suite ully designed and fin. oblong Extension Table, *re-Inventory price ig 90 5 y= Monthly reager and your choice anity. Special Pre-In- 2:00 5 == Monthly efrigerator te enamel-lined, well 4 and finished in gold- Shelves are removable, ntory price is 19: i | | | ination R all-enamel exterior, immed. At the special of low price of 7= § Monthly ” LOS wy r LY — oe wis / ; case in the courts dem- | the bogus character of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE EC RL py ee A eA et 7RANDMOTHERS : jf i ~ 25> 7 SS sao 'The comfortable grandmother ts very tasy to have around So much so that “herd is always being sent for on the est provocation to look after children and keep tab on the serv- The children have a grand time a The grandmother with the shocking sense of humor is trying out a bit of rough stuff on the curate She gave her favorite grand- — “Turgen” for a birthday remem- The prematurely young ta settle down Aeeaas wave or no grandchildren grandmother whom age cannot wither. refuses 5 ST 7 institutions of society ar’ poisdned | Voice of Union Labor And the Radical Press fine if necessary. He was kept out of the Penitentiary solely hbocause he could buy his way out. If ac was unable to pay a fine his weak heart would not have gaved aim from imprisonment. The worker in. court facirg the alternative of a fine or imprison- ment would have to go t) prison. He might have a weak heart, but if his heart was not annexed to aA large wad of cash that heart would not gave him from a prison cell. The one man keeps out of prison because ‘he can buy his way out and the other goes to prison be- cause he cannot buy his way wut. There is no such thing as fenu- ine democracy or “equtlity before the law” in a society witn one class having ample financial resources and another class without such re- zources. This economic inequality is bound to be expressed in lcgis- lation, court procedure, and the whole social life of society. All ‘The Post-Dispatch prints here- extracts from editorial..or articles in organs of labor Ond the Socialist and Com- Menist Partics showing the ten- = of thought on public ques: a. among those bodies of citizens he indicating causes of social un- ALITY BEFORE THE LAW. the New Leader, Socialist.) dictum of “equality be- the law.” A former manager Central Railroad of New Pleaded guilty of defrawi- ® Government out of $1,000.- ©n repair work during the war. it eish let the guilty man & fine of $12,500 because + ote to him that tre 7¥ an had a weak heart. tt “ota be observed that the ey is wealthy. He was ¥ the fine and double the by this class division. Not until the institutions of ‘o- ciety are rooted in industrial de- mocracy will political eqtality and social equity be realized oy man- kind. AMERIOANEZATION UNDER . FALL’S PORTRAIT. (Editorial Service of the League of Industrial Democracy.) Did you hear the news from Washington? As the papers told it, | representatives of more than 60 or- ganizations met in the auditorium of the Interior Department to dis- cuss Americanization. Did they dis- cuss how to make justice a less ex- pensive commodity to poor immi- grants, how to get funds for more | and better se chools, a living wage | for workers in factories and on | farms, and all the other things that the patriot cares about-who would make America indeed a land of promise to all its inhabitants? They did not. Instead, talked about those awful radicals, and how we must not speak to Russia, and how history must teach that America was always right, and how wicked it is to in- quire whether Germany, was the only guilty nation. in the World War, no matter whether it is SUNDAY ‘adobe JUNE 22. 1994. —— eer ee Oe ee ne eee ee nw —_—e a Se (Copyright, 1924) A very modern grand- mother and a very old- fashioned grand- mother trying to bridge the awful gap. The sensitive grandmother is always getting her feelings hurt. Some one of the ch is always forgetting to kiss grandma good-by and then there’s trouble. ms te oc me Be am FPS LEBEL IEE LE LG GELB LEG AG GI SLOL LA: AAT en Tae re eee ~. 7 aes EM Lag ID . . ; Pe 4 i a nN . P. bh s ™ “ he we eT so . - . CaaS. 7 7. my i. . . Cate oe. ms a A 7 AAS “Vr “a4 . . * ve — fp ‘ae . ~~ * - ’ oe . nies” > ae ae —- ~ f Vv ‘ ~ 2 Pe iat ~e - oy +x = es ie - - Ls > ~ Ow oP. ev axe 4 * “ie a a MS OX. NS Be Sa ae apna Rae a MN, See pe IE? SS i Ses - 7 s . . 7 de - ie pS = . . . Pe a” Se i . me a ) . - : : 7 . oa cy —- . \ @& 7 FP Oe - _ MES, . es “ oe en ‘ , : / ~ at . y S 7 ™ 7? on ~ , See ad x 7 Or Ly oe . : cam » . f a , ; ildren es” 7 ‘ A . a) . ‘ APs Leen mo, 7. * . es . Pe Sale te . ee ert v oe ii ~ ~ * oe — —. —- . - We . - : - ~~ x") = 7 . . x - a’ g ott —— ? _ ne 7 . » > ae a * ae a a > A : re ‘—. « ‘Pa a eo > _- > ‘ Me ot ie On PRS & 2 . 5 ‘ SRG ita te A Ae whe ¥ + ee ee ee od a eee . The formidable grandmother is very feuda) in pre reactions. She has a2 fot to say about respecting tradition and foolish expenditure She hates the are all described. Much valuable Miss I material was mdée accessible be- cause of the author's appointment as Honorary Commissioner of the Departments of Agriculture an? Labor. Thefe are numerous ige- | trations from original | order for. the psychologist, the teacher, the pupil, the musictan, the medical practitioner, an} the linguist. AUSTRALJA, NEW ZEALAND AND SOME ISLANDS OF THE SOUTH SEAS, by Frank Carpen- ter. : | This well known author of tray- el books writes with se accuracy te tet eage ne S Ae Navy. . 2 ae a! & Ree we ol) Geta Ms ae es Bek Se ee Rete eee hag.’ he Ri P| a [M, xt Re | , comm . hag gs td a on n, t oe cle Sam, Pp ar Mar ee oh ayer * ~My y 4 Ae he o oe a “ Rs Sage ¥ Oe ee a, in: 4 College in e e4 as A CBM MBS a FER wR ars pee” Pee pet re ye De sk - ey a im ae ‘Sieger Di iat a 1 pet BOE ti a wee . erga * a t i

Page 52

i pee The e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone VISITORS FIND OPERA Other Cities Send Committees Here, But Don’t Believe fr}: | BF cxopoge What They Report. _ © apply that you hates wert tranaes by ves | aewaukeo ie the latest ety ilwaukee © latest c ; DertEE dines cntinses Gain cheadoes which, having sent a committee to the hair and scalp thoroughly of ali the | view the St. Louls Municipal Op- | Geparitt, dirt and excess oil, aie era, is considering establishment | ene nen eee aes the hair | Of a like enterprise, Several cities @ried quickly and evenly, is never; have done the same. But the re- . streaked V eg sult has not been, thus far, the es- wat abundant an | tablishment of a municipal opera . it ts, it be-iin any of the other cities. an ‘oh can get | Orticers of the St, Louis organs €rom any it in a | zation say the reason for this is, eup of a full cup}not that the visitors have not | ee found the St. Louis institution SPECIAL! ates 2 ie A Cheapest place in town to buy Wall Paper and Paints BARGAIN Wall Paper & Paint Co. TISN.G!St. 2ad Fleer, Opp, Union Market. Write for Samples ané Prices. wen Tonle Food for son, and Seng, out of sea i. CANARY met a worthy of copying, but that they have found it so big, elaborate and expensive as to discourage them. Think They’re Spoofing. The visiting committees have been portions of larger committees, to which, on their return, they have had to réport. From some members of such committees it has afterward been learned that, when they reported on the size and cost of the st. Louls Municipal Opera, they’ were met with skepticism. “It isn’t possible,” the stay-at- home people would say. “But,” the visiting committee would reply, “we have seen it.” “There must be some mistake,” is the reply. The business value of the mu- nicipal opera, in advertising the city in ite trade territory and throughout the nation, is realized by St. Louis people. Its bigness as a business enterprisé is a so Well realized. Nearly 350 Employed. For the 10 weeks’ opera period. the opera gives employment to more than $00, sometimes nearly 350, persons. The company has more than 100 members. The or- chestra, of 60 pieces, includes many of the musicians of the 8t. Louls Symphony Orchéstra. Be- sides the director, stage manager, musical director, orchestra man- ager and rehearsal accompanist) there is a staff of 30 carpenters and 17 electricians, besides two special men at the amplifier. The property master has a crew of 21, besides the property mistress and her assistant. The s ic stu- dio employs 28 men through the summer. Others who belong to the enterprise are doormen, ushers, ticket sellers, watchmen and pur- veyors of coolness in bottles or baskets. The overhead, or admin- sons, who spend most of their time ion the downtown office. The enumeration does not in- clude the 48 directors of the Mu- nicipal Theater Association, busi- ness men who get no pay, but who give their time and ideas. A $300,000 Budget. The annual budget of nearly $300,000, spent directly in 8&t. Louis, and it includes an average of $25,000 a year spent in improve- ments to the theater. Outside the opera’s budget is the sum, about $15,000 a year, spent by the city in development of tne section of Forest Park in which the theater is located. Last season's attendance is esti- mated at 426,000, and this year, in spite of early weather discourage- ments, it is expected to reach a half million. The opera manage- ment announces that advance res- ervations for the 1925 season have already reached $35,000 in amount. DECLINES CHALLENGE TO DUEL, CITING HIS RECORD IN WAH Theater Director. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—The influence of the World War on French duel- ing will need a epecial chapter in any future history of the noble art. Its first effect was to abolish pri- vate encounters; then they were gradually resumed for cases of a really grave nature, but the war still may intervene to prevent «a meeting at daybreak as evidenced by a recent incident. Jacques Hebertot, director of the Champs Elysees Theater, during a rehearsal, asked the critic, Louis Thomas, just returned from the United States, why he had advised Albert Wolfer not to accept the musical directorship of his theater. During the discuasion he accused Thomas of falsehood,’ whereupon the latter broken an umbrella over Hebertot’s head. The theater di- rector sent his seconds to the critic, but Thomas, before naming his aids, said that, although he wag ex- cused from military service on grounds of ill health, he had fought through the war as a pollu, and he would like to know Hebertot'’s war record before meeting him on the field of honor. Hebertot's seconds declined to e to the request and the duel, if not abandoned, at least remains suspended. American war veterans’ association for the volunteers who fought with the French army in the late war has just been formed. It will in- clude volunteers of the Foreign Le- gion, members of the Lafayette Ex- 700 BIG TO IMITATE istration force, consists of five per-j- tillery, cavairy, infantry and the militarized ambulance section. James J. Bach of St. Louis, now Vice Consul attached to the Amer- ican Passport Bureau, who was one of the first American volunteers in the Foreign Legion and the first member of the Lafayette Esca- drille to be made prisoner by the Germans, has been’ chosen first president of the new organization. Gen. Mangin has accepted the hon- orary presidency. The membership of the association will be confined to American citizens who, as vol- unteers, served honorably with the French army. It is said that more than 400 are eligible. Dént County Picnic. The annual reunion and picnic of Dent County (Mo.) xgsidents now living in St. Louis will be held in Forest Park, Saturday, June 2% be- ginning at 1 p.m. Picnic grounds 8 and 9, which are near the south- AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. CHICAGO SPORTSMAN’S PARE TI 83 O'CL ee THEATERS SOSSEE AS THEATERS T's eo o% RIVOLI SIXTH OLIVE > A PEX BEACH'S Fi OWING GOL, * : . : ~ ‘DR. Cc. uairmabiaial hs 601 Pine st. Louis, Me My. oo eee ee we fx! ™ py.2 one webet : age nyone we | : oe, te : ah & ol emai 4 ai" a“. ba Rito < no te May re ee ee ical

Page 53

: s eS ee = ‘ ; e ae yee oe 8 ay he... . ” en hy AO mae he ce F es * et . “ x ve a A . ; a. iy a aS F ie . ne # a) tun ow Q b wp ome - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening shaundonts COMBINED - 2 " | : = = a se a nanteeenonginlty ‘ — PEPER PIO IE PE SANE FS MR) eT ith. PE, yecseveseeeeseveqees WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST een enentl qaeaaneeeee red : —— , a oneal - ) ' gree OS oo, a 4 a oe BABIES NOW $629.65 . ——- aoe — ~— — — Three Benefit Affairs During~ = Cpennen , | . ' 7 , Account. Your Bi x £ : Bee 1B ; Past’ Week ‘Add $40 to Creme Goad Pree’ oer, ee : ~~ / 7% Campaign for Poor. | yw yw ™~ : a> 6 . A, ‘ Entire Stock Going at July and August Close-Out Sale Prices Now} BR terns tomorrow, Monday morning at 8:30 a. m., you may come in and select your Refrigerator at the very lowest sale ptices Welch & Company have ever > bd ai oft 4 * Soot Sy trie A + & ns al = ee nee Re pro * : nhs ra ow J ee a Aa “y Vo - : re f ‘et z . r PRAM i ‘ & ee ee ee ee TT T,TF, Tr, +s Tv", "TT"? . bl vr i. - eee errr ewe eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee = aie —— « Ann Trepp, 4928 West Pine boulevard Show, 4772 Ashland ave. .. Recital 6907 Pershing ave. . Lemonade stand, 5598 Wa- shown. Every sample piece on the floor has been cut 50%, and the most radical reductions prevail throughout our entire line. Whether you desire a small ~~ galvanized lined Refrigerator or whether you require an extra-large-size full porcelain-lined Refrigerator, you will find that your requirements can be ly suited during this event. If you expect to buy a Refrigerator at any time within the next year, it will pay you to make your purchase now, asthis entire linéis mark- ~ ed at close-out prices months ahead of time, and right in the heart of the season. Do not forget that we wili be glad to have you open an account and pay op the same" terms as though these goods were marked at regular prices. | . : Ten ee eee arr od ac. ung She Most Un usual and Unieue Fre e Large Granite Drip Pan aud set of Ice Tools ’ id : | | 4 i i i a ee i a i i ee i a i . i 2 : % & & Brows clin, Mintle. il 4 ty ST sepa, ke oy oa Contributions to the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund during the past week totaled $40, bringing the ~fund to the $629.65 mark, which is just $142 short of the amount in the babies’ fund on June 22, last year. : ae of Swollen Velns Three benefit affairs were in- cluded in the week's returns.- The veins are dangerous and | largest was a lawn show at 4772 Sufferers are advised | Ashland avenue, presented June 13 net a two-ounce, original bottle of | ,.4 14, which netted. $6. The Olt (fall strength), at any children who gave the two per- t and start to reduce the | tormances, all reside on the 4700 and bunches at once. block of Ashland avenud> Their Phy gic’ recommend Emerald names follow: Esther and Ruth Ht is used in hospital practice, | Shipley, Walter, June and L’Aver- g small bottle will last a long| gne Lerch, Mildred, Brad and becahse it is very concentrated | Douglas hillips, Grace Foster, ia little goes a long way. Apply | Donald and Doris Schultz, Vernon and morning with a soft brush | Nalley, Dorothy and Eileen Wilk- 4 {7 until the swelling is re- | tnson, Dorothy and Edna Bennett, ée normal. It is guaranteed. ‘| Dorothy Willfams and Redmond ic WEEK. / . marvelously powerful is Emer- | Freeman. OSE GIT GH ea ee | Free 2c nciasrt tlds crate \ 274 3 Louie tate ser ee. P Beautiful Pearl Handled : Ui 7 SILVER. SERVING PIECES _ PRESENTED > With Each Purchase of*5 or Over 9) iil ies 4 ; $15 Refrigerator a oe YJ AAA DLS bb bb bb ip hp tpi i i pbb pp pp a ne anna nn nn enn in me TS SS ar” 3 SP Th. eae : s. I OI ee on e+ CA LYSIS AST SOP SOR REPT as wh op atts PG RE Ee ey By PT ewe ‘THESE handsome and expensive Serving Pieces with genuine Sterling Silver ferrules and Mother-of-Pearl handles will be given to each and every customer making a purchase of $5 or ‘over - « » _ | a ae =F a eae a ee DAY 'OW that enlarged glands, wens A recital given at 6907 Pershing 2 3 Tt ; wd itre disappear when used | avenue, May 31, earned $3.50 for on the following plan: : i ; Gor sile by Keiffer Drug | the Ice Fund. The workers were: Choice of any One piece with purchase of $5 | WolffsWilson Drug Co., 700; Catherine Niehause, Janet Mac- 7 : | — ateston ay.; Johnson Bros. Drug | Key and Mary Louise Gartside. he ote eS fg: Choice of any two pieces with purchase of $10 | TITITLTIL TT | Pee Marian Jean, Dorothea and Nan-||@}does not do | ane €hoice of any three pieces with purchase of $15 aieeeimeime — «J cy Sigmund conductéd a lemon- justice to the ~ ade stand at 5598 Waterman ave- fay x " nue and earned $1.50 for the Ice e xquisite Was Choice of any four pieces with purchase of $20 eauty and Ding All six pieces with purchase of $25 or over sterling qual- BA 4 a Cash donations included several ity of these | af This Set is yours unrestrictedly is given to each fe Fe le ha’ from yearly supporters of the be serving pieces. customer on the above plan, om fig 3 purchase in our Fin EB i r for the babies. Fred Vitt and fam- store, and with no obligation whatever. : Bf: ily of 1615 North Twenty-third - ee . 4 | a 4 street, sent $10; Herbert W. Cann, S -1 one Walnut Dining-Room Suite Fim sé /— firs “Thy eave tithe cuore ff] Fis $225 Handsome Two-Tone Walnut , —_ . chool of the Church of the Mes- JEST END LYlEKC a — siah, sent $5 through their sec- Includes a Fine Buffet ConsoJe Set | . = PS v ga | : | retary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles =: | Sears { Po “ yey ig Allen; $5 came from Mrs. = Try 4 SSS FS A. C, Einstein, 4905 Argyle place: PRARURAELERETULULETTIRI ee — Ser $2 from Mary Jane Painter, Fran- ces Rice and Lofton White of the Bristol Hotel; and $1 each from George Huff, St. Louls avenue, and Ann Trepp 4928 West Pine bou- levard. picture, Observe the unusual alnut contrasting e«ffect on all 41)) 1) VT , “49 porcelain water | casld. want | ices "to mate, wih = 2 value dering. thle <a | : = : $150 Kroehler Davenette Suite , I , oPesat tees ne Train Didn't Kill the Baby. Special to the Post- h. FRANKFORT, Ky.—In granting a new trial for the railroad for the death of 2-year-old Ruby Bar- ker, after a train Had passed over her without breaking a bone, Judge Clarke said: “It is merely a mat- ter of speculation as to how the aceident occurred.” Award of $9000 was given by the lower court. The train wheels did not touch the child, but she died two hours afterwards. Going at the Unprecedented Price of } i Pe —e<-+ wee. i a ee ne ee «oe eee ee — 2 with « leather aos ott at BRARY Tabla MADE D Li la -« =e Mayor and Business Man i Morley, Missouri, Cured C.D. M Gupton, prominent business man and mayor of Lorle Mot had been afflicted 25 years with Internal and — a" eteeere . i ° sy a tte “ oe, + * ope", o* "Jes ripe 4 “ens garb eset? Bag « ae <2) ae 4 Bedroom Suite «=. bY | Aros 4a, ’ ; y 7 “a1 foes 4 . wen : [1 eres ad | i ation ae , _ 50 ie. | st ie At $137.50 you get an ‘exceptional large bow-end Bed, Dresser with big plate mirror, and Chifforobe with interior as showr. in tl.ustra- tion to the left. See it. Durin the coming week this exception Suite priced, while a limited quan- tity lasts, at $137.50. : es. Returned home after six days’ treatment. "0 Operations had failed to effect a cure. Is most grateful and Maly writes letter, hoping that it will ixifluence others to do as mead. (I do not want to mislead anyone who is afflicted. Mr. Mupton’s case yielded quickly. It usually requires about two pretks to effect a cure of Piles.) ) Mr. Gupton was sent to me by Mr. J. M. Beardslee, his ems, whom I had cured. Mr. Beardslee also recommended ar. 0. L, Daugherty and sister, of Sikeston, Mo., who came to Mand were cured. in Fr | WITHOUT THE KNIF E “aches No Chloroform, No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. rn 7 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT TREE OFFICE OR BY MAIL TEI YOUR A pe _ = ry ease of Piles, by my gentle, mild a Lieuploved oniy''by ‘mywslf and’ the Temult of 27 year¥ extensive practice gm! treatment of t ’ Piles, F istula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. 8 MORLEY, MO. | DR. C. MATTHEW COE. June 17, 1924 ; $01 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. eS ' My dear Doctor:—I came to you suffering from Internal | Protruding Piles, with which I had been afflicted for 26 years. ha During that time I-had undergone two operations with indif- : 3 tn TEES 3 is) | Th Oe * ‘ \ &, ig Ned Wis “y -_* \24 bal 7 a ens SS" , + a = _ _ Overstuffed s ferent SUccess. The old trouble came back ag bad as ever, or _ Weree, soon after the operations. I had also tried all gorts of ’ | “pile remedies” and ointments, but they dia no good at all. ; Seven months ago I came. to for treatment. I was at id time Office for six days, and went home a well man. Since that a 1 Thave not lost one miuute’s time from my work. Bei eipeenit Dr. Con anyone suffering with any rectal complaints ” ae me t Dr. Coe, for I feel he can do for them what he did for Sincerely, fel ra | , (POO AL T / alleen ™ . ' - . tee “i Ri, ao OR —— wg rie , Ma : ' 1105-1107- ILI " : . aa —— 3 = ~ere eww reas * Write or Call for FREE BOOK .. min DR THEW COE OS smn UR, C. MA 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ’ / RECTAL SPECIALIST Evenings, 7 to 9. VA4AADAAOOOOOOOee 4 VeRO eee Hs ‘ ah te ett ~ 501 Pine St st, Louis, Mo. Sundays, 10 to 2. & , . begin ‘ MEA eg & a me ih? ee seis ee Be Fae Th : Py Pett 76: Ba PS 2 aT a ania: | wk eka tt li ee ; é oe pore gall PR ce ia RIGGINS “_e"rrrrreererererererereeeeeeeeeee-,,-”- se”, ””- ss rv”e””” ~~ we wewvvrwyryryeeeeeererrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr--r-vrvevevrrvwrvwvwwyrywyryeYeYeeeeereeeeererererrrrrrrvrvrvrvewrwewwvevweeeeeeereerererrrrrrrrrrrrrererrererrerrrrrrrrrrereerrrererrererrrererrerererererererereereeeeeeeee eee ae at aie ie a on A ie CPE OPS OOO FE ad ey Sec Bi. Mean, Be Ore Ae Path rp i hi ppp ppp _ pp _ ea pp pp pee hte La hee ee LeeLee Dee eee DDE een eee eee ebb nb bbb bbb bebe bbb bb bb bb bbb bh bb bb bbb bb bb bb bb bbb hhh phpbb hhh hb hhh bbb bh baba bbb bh bbb bbb hh hhh Aba hp DAA h hoo aaa aaaanannaneo = “ nae ee _—

Page 54

by i m va 7 i a 7 a y , 5 : t | | ‘ _ trols added to compensate for vari- ation in voltage on the 110-volt | Commerce is increasing with leaps and bounds, not due s0 much to increased water transportation, ton- nage work and motor boat inspec- is claimed to be/tion, as it is to the development radio impulses| + radio and consequent increase in the necessary supervision of radio stations and operators, both afloat and ashore. " standard battery receiver. 7 : the microphone. Oo a > > _ €-301),. giving two stages of con- ii lf § a ! 42% - Ps = . % . - 4 ¥ my « #. ae hs Fi The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the van Fath é 2 ‘aaer® a ; . , a i ee - ‘ Re ae asi” - : t @ pe ws F , age. Pe yey - % — . aw & 7 co E ; ri ¢ ar — 7 A . : = ~~ IO FOR THE on Either Alternating or Direct Current Without “Ripples” or Hum. rot A new radio receiver has &P- peared in the East. It is called the| “Dynergy™” and it éiffers from all ethers on the market a t the pres- ent time in that neither “A” nor “B” batteries are required for its eperation. They are replaced by the familiar attachment plug and wire used for the electric iror, the toasted and other electrical appli- ances. It is designed to operate on either alternating or direct current. With current, all pulsations or undesirable superimposed radio frequency oscillations are eliminat- ed, from the standpoint of head- phone operation. On alternating current, the rectified direct current supplied to the filaments has also been fully filtered, from a head-re- ceiver standpoint. The Dynersy is a five-tube recetv- er using standard five-volt tubes (UV-201-A, UV-201, or C-301-A or denser tuned radio frequency, de- tector and two stages of audio fre- There are rial phones, 110-volt plug, and ae ground binding posts. Though the receiver operates on 110-voit supply, there are no additional con- E a variation voltage The three tun- synchro- Removing more tubes the receiver does not vary the input on the remaining therefore a burned-out tube this cause is an impossibility. our and for A. C., less Sy 5 : i On one occasion a voluntary not played, just then, the band did strike up with a selection and the fight subsided. Just before he took the pMtform, ene noted delegate was heard ar- guing with the Chairman as to whether he could have five or ten minutes for his spedtb. On the whole it sounded a bit being behind the scenes dur- rehearsal, for not only re carried out to radio- broadcasters in many cit- coaching and prompting wings were noticeable. party platform was read. was obviousty handi- because someone was hoid- S7TEERs igh ting copy on him and correcting his utterances. Tt was first political conven- tion ever to be sure. Per- Ff Fee tt z ; 3 s for the transfer of International Radio Accounting, formerly han-| died by the Navy Department, to stations and ships of all are handling radio traffic,tha work has increased bevond ability of the navy. Several naval clerks will shortly be transferred to the Bureau of Navigation under Commissioner, Carson, jbined with present radio section of the Com- mercial Department. office space is now being sought. teur knows that the administra- tion of radio is under the direction of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, but few of them know how radio supervision came to be placed in the Bureau of Navigation. When the ‘irst radio act W8S/tion and there are millions pe fered sons benefited by this service, it is that radio be carried on certain . mae AR 2 rN oy passenger carrying ships, and, on ne rame July 1, of Commerce and Laber organized the radio service of the Bureau of Navigation which hagpdlied Gov- ernment shipping. passed in June, 1919, it provided passed. It required radio sets on all vessels navigating the oceans or} Great Lakes and licensed to carry $0 or more passengers, including the crew. Vessels plying between How to Use a Loop With a Regenerative Set Se ’ 0005 -) TS TURN HONEY "7 by ‘ 7 t 4). eC)+ rm ® Taoesr"o" | Ls The hook-up shown tion, detector, regeneration ion and 18-inch loop; two .coos mfd. fixed grid condenser; grid leak; with tickler for regeneration. inch loop will serve the purpose. coil f kl secondary and 75-turn or tickler; three rheostats; one audio frequency transformer ; frequency transformer as Either a .cos mfd. or a,.0002a5 mfd. fixed condenser may be used in the consists of the honeycomb grid circuit, depending upon whichever works best with the detector tube in use. e condensers; three honeycomb coils—35-turn for primary honeycomb coil mount; three sockets; three ot mfd. fixed condenser; .coos or .coo’s mfd. “A” battery and 45—67%-volt “B” battery. above consists of one stage of tuned impedance radis frequency amplifica- one stage of audio frequency amplification. The parts required are: > , 50-turn for “A” or “199” tubes; coils used as primary, secondary Any standard 18- Department of Commerce Will Increase Its Scope ting to Bureau Recent Appropriation Provides for the Trans- ’ fer of International Radio Account- of Navigation. The work of the Bureau of | Navigation of the Department of A recent appropriation provides the Bureau of Navigation on July 1. In 1922, the navy handied so much of the world’s dio com- munication that it seem advisable to leave the collection of imter- national accounts to a section of the communication service, But Se many commercia recent years so y ~ | the the and com- personnel ‘of the Additional Why the Burcan_of Navigation? Practically ever¥ 1911, the then Secretary matters pertaining fo In July. bor. the second act was ports less than 200 miles apart Navigation was called upon to en- force this act also. The act to regulate all radio communication was approved in August, 1912, and incidentally the radio supervisors of the Depart- ment of Commerce are still oger- ating under this act, although two recent efforts to amend it have been e in Congress without success. Under this act the Secre- tary of Commerce was authorized to Meense all transmitting stations and radio operators, inspect sta- tions and examine operators. It was natural that these additional duties fell to the radio section already established. and to this date all radio matters are handled by the bureau under the direction of Commissioner D. B. Carson and Deputy Commissioner A. J. Tyrer. The radio section is headed by Chief Radio Supervisor William D. Terrell, who was the first field of- aeameneeiinaeiaaaae Radio Tubes Repaired 202-5 Watt Tubes - = Cia, : 50 » ' - F ' * 7 . Se % ’ — we “ * c ould y Z . y ae ty a is a ” i "a - 4 : services. quent inspections, ment, and constant observation. ors to cover their quently to investigate complaints were excepted. The Bureau of service embraces a!l ficer of the section, being ap- pointed in 1921. AtAhat time Mr. Terrell was in charge of the whole Atlantic Coast with offices in New York, and R. Y. Cadmus, now sup- ervisor of the third district, was placed in charge of the Pacific Coast work. A little later a third official was appointed as the gulf coast inspector. The work of the radio section has been growing ever since, with increasing numbers or transmis- sion stations, including commercial, amateur and broadcast stations, but it was not until early in 1923 that broadcasting began to interest the whole country and then inter- ference complaints came pouring in. The work of the field inspec- tors was greatly increased. Today there are nine radio districts con- trolled by as many supervisors of radio, aided by 12 radio inspectors and eight assistant inspectors. New appropriations for 1924-25 provide funds for six moré assistant in- Spectors and a few clerks. Radio Service. The reallocation of wave lengths, which became effective on May 15, 1923, based upon the recommen- dation of the Second Radio con- ference, makes use of a closer sub- division of wave lengths. Individ- ual wave lengths are assigned to Class “A” and Class “B” broadcast- ing stations. Some of these wave lengths are very close to the ship waves and the waves used by other The successful operation of all of these stations requires fre- proper adjust- As nearly every city of any con- sequence has a broadcasting sta- districts fre- of interference. During the last fiscal year 301 cities were visited on inspection trips. It was necessary to make several trips to some of the larger cities because of the opening of new stations, to readjust existing stations, and to examine radio op- erators. Scope of Radio Work. The field of activity of the radio ¢ the United States, Alaska, Hawali and Porto Rico. It extends to the inspection, licensing, and orderly operation of 12 stations engaged in international communication, 45 coast stations working with ships, 2733 American ship stations, exclusive.of the sta- tions on al) foreign vessels entering our ports carrying 50 or more per- sons, 177 point-to-point commercial Stations; 539 broadcasting stations, 364 experimentA) stations, 83 tech- nical and training school stations, 282 special amateur stations, 17,000 general and restricted amateur sta- tions, and examining and licensing the operators for all of these sta- tions; the investigation of com- plaints of interference, solving technical problems, radio activities. preventing viola- tions of the law, and assisting any- one requiring advice or information SEVEN MORE BROADCASTERS Supplemental list of Class “A” stations licensed by the Department of Commerce week ending J unew 4: Wave Freq. Lethe. Pow. Call. Station. Keys. Met. Watts KFPO—Colorado National vard, 231 500 50 10 Muskogee, Ok. .~1190 WoOAY—The Miiwaukee Civic 7 * © © * © KFAF—wW estern Radio Corp.. Denver, Colo. . i” Ry Ege 1080 278 6500 Bank, Oak, Neb.1120 268 100 KFPV—fraceland College, = Lamoni, Io. .... 1070 2380 100 QAX—Radio Equipment Co.. Peoria, 11..1210 28 100 Radio Exports Increasing. Radio exports from the United States during April amounted to $299,903, an increase over April of rlast year and over the total for March, although less than the ex- ports during January and February of this year. During the first four months of 1924, this country has shipped abroad $1,222,685 worth of radio materials. whereas last year’s total for this period was only $775,- 324. The Best “Ground.” + Connecting the ground wire to a cold water pipe which has first been properly cleaned, insures a better ground in most cases than the radiator, the gas pipe or a rod driven into the earth. relating to the use of radio for commercial or private purposes. At the Washington headquarters of the Radio Section, Mr. Terrell is assisted by Supervisor of Radio W. E. Downey. The nine field di- visions are distribtued and headed as follows: 1. Headquarters at Boston, Mass. sup- ervisor Cc. C. Koleter. Headquarters at New York, N. Y. ae ~ Arthur Batchetllor. - Headquarters at Baltimore, Ma. er _ Y. Cadmus. ‘ ' eadquarters at Atlan Ga. - visor Walter Van Nostrand a sneer 5. Headquarters at New Orleans, La.. = a ~ T. @. Deiler. . Headquarters at San Francisco. Cal... supervisor J. E. Dillon. ‘. Headquarters at Seattle, sup- ervisor O. R. Redfern. ——— at Detre! Mich... Edwards x - 8. Headquarters a vier 5A Bena eS Practically all the inspection force have receiving sets in their homes, where they listen-in nightly to observe infractions of the law and to keep informed of radio op- erating conditions in their dis- tricts. As limited appropriations do mot permit the furnishing of re- ceiving equipment needed for this purpose, except to a very limited extent, supervisors and inspectors have purchased them with their own finds. About Shielding. Always keep the high potential wires away from the panel when connecting up a set. If the equip- | ment is correctly wired, it is not _mecessary to shield the panel. It is mot good practice to shield a panei when not necessary, as the : co-ordinating | *hield forms one plate of a con- | denser, with the wires that are not at ground *potential as the other. and will result in broader tuning. Wellston Radio Co. ae ~ The Brooklyn Metal Stamping Co. has placed the Tri-jack on the market. It is an improvement in the construction of jacks for radio use. It embodies such features as low capacity, compactness, solder- less connections and it is entirely enclosed. Its construction is rad- ically different from the conven- tional jack. This difference does away with common jack evils an! also makes it one-third the size of the ordinary jack. The tri-jack has practically zero capacity effect because of its extremely simple in- side construction. It can be used as a single circuit or double circuit jack without any change in the wir- ing. The terminals are mounted on the rear and are very accessible. The connections need not be sol- deredto the jack, as small binding posts are provided. A vertical type 45-volt “B” bat- tery has just been announced , by the National Carbon Co., manufac- turers of Everea@y batteries, as the latest addition to their radio bat- tery line. This new vertical typ: battery takes less than half/ the table space of the horizontal type of 45-volt battery. It fits perfectly In the battery space compartment of a number of new cabinet mode. receiving sets which take the large sized 45-volt “B” batteries. The No. 772 has three plainly marked terminals—negative, plus 22%, and Plus 45-voles. Connections are made to regular large size Fahne- stock spring clip connectors. It has the same service capacity and is of the general electrical char- | acteristics and construction as the No. 767 Eveready. The Heath Radiant Condenser solves once and for all the aggra- vating problem of buckling plates. Each plate is stamped under huge hydraulic presses to absolute flat- ness. To obviate the possibility of warping during this process from the vacuum pull of the receding presses, these plates have raised portions which allow the escape of the air, thus destroying the vacu- um. “The raised portion is in the form of radiating rays from which the condensers derive the trade name “Radiant.” These condensers are exact im capacity as shown by the tests made by the Electrical Testing Laboratories. The tests for capacity were made at audio fre- quencies. The phase angle is very small and the series loss amounts to only one-tenth of an ohm. An- other feature of the Heath con- denser is the micrometer adjusting vernier, which ts geared like a watch. A strong and simple re- ducing gear operated by a small knob engages directly with the teeth on the outer rim of the ver- nier plate. The advantages of this micrometer adjusting vernier are espécially appreciated in the fine tuning required for distance and se- lectivity. A simple adjustable ten- sion bearing provides the smooth. positive operation of the vernier. The Heath ‘condensers are the roduct of the Heath Radio and Jiectric Manufacturing Co. Tube Tips. Many amateur operators try to get strong signals by seeing how brightly they can make the vacuum tubes burn. This is a mistake. While it is true that turning on tubes at maximum brilliancy may mean, in some instances, maximum signals, the test of the correct” amount of voltage to be used in making thé tubes light is not the degree of brilliance of the light, but the quality of the sounds pro- duced in the headphones. The light given off by the heated filament of the tube has nothing to do with the operation of the tube. It is the amount of heat produced in the filament by the reistance of- fered by the filament to the flow of electricity through ft that con- trols the action of the tube. In many instances tubes operate bet- ter when the filament is giving off little Iight; that is, when the tube) ts turned down. A Test for Never test headphones by con- necting them across a battery. Moisten the cord tips with the tongue and then rub thei tips against each other. If the phones are sensitive a alight brushing, Special Night Programs You've wished you had a radio set on occasions like this. Why net come in and see the com- plete sets we are offering at SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. All New Moedeis—Guearantecd. Sunday, June 22 9:00 P. M—Music program @irect from -Grand Central Titeater Monday, June 23 7:00 P: M.—Concert by Abergh’s Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen, violinist; broadcast direct from of Bt Paul's Sip Church, Bast St. ete, Th . Herman Guna, director; Sara prano solo 11:66 P. M—Broadcasting di- rect from Hotel Statler Roof Gar- den dance music p ed by Rod- emich’s Orchestra. —— | Tuesday, June 24 oo in Station K 8S D will broadcast the proceedings of the Demo- cratic National Convention at New York, direct from Madison Square Garden in New baggy = BS oe day as far as ble. a aé session of the Democratic National Convention is announced. . Wednesday, June 25 K S D will broadcast the proceedings of the Demo- cratic National Convention at New York, direct from Madison Square Garden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market quotations, etc., will be broadcast at the regular hours during the day as far as possibie. 8:00 P. M—Music and special ties at Delmonte Theater broad- cast direct from that theater. NOTE—tThis program subject to postponement to 9:30 if there is a night session of the Demo- cratic National Convention. eae anniversary K SD station. Address by H Kiel. Artist b artists, including Thos. > Cox, soprano; Mabel Sch violoncellist; viol > Paul Friess and Station K 8S. D will broadcast the pa of the Demo- cratic National Convention at New York, direct from Madison Square Garden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market quotations, etc., will be broadcast at the regular hours during the day as far as le. $:00 P. M. — Silverman's Or- chestra concert broadcast direct ) from Lyric Skydome. NOTE—tThiis program subject to postponement to $:30 if there is a night session of the Demo- cratic National Convention. , June Station K 8S D e proceedings of cratic National Convention at New York, direct from the Madi- son Square Garden in New York. sible. 8:00 P. M.—Mfssour!l Theater Orchestra and specialties broad- — direct from.Misseuri Thea- er. NOTE—tThis program subject to postponement to 9:30 if there is a night session of the Demo- ational cratic vention. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Queries Must Be Accompanied by the | Name and Address of the Writer. a Q. (1) Are special radio fre- quency transformers required in a reflex circuit? (2)> Which gives the best results, a crystal or @ vacuum tube detector in a reflex circuit? Ww. J. A. (1) Not necessarily, although some R. F. transformers give better results than others in reflex cir- cults. If you have one on hand, the best and surest way is to do some experimenting with it to de- termine its efficiency in the circuit you wish to assemble. (2) A vacuum fube detector will give much louder signals, but it also consumes more “A” battery cur- rent, while the crystal gives more pure rectification, hence clearer signals, but they are not quite so loud. Q. (1) Is there any harm in mounting the detector and ampli- fier tubes in @ horizontal positiop?” they are never placed that way. yet it. would be much more con- venient in a set I am constructing. if they can be mounted that way (2) Is it injurious to a vacuum tube to jar it? (3) Can the WD-11 tube be used in a Fiewelling cir- cult? S Ww. t rs ; Z it + = py a , ee it terme - oo 4 % * =. rMpare “* eet me ae ae Veen OP ty 4 as . D > 4 23 ¥ — - Ft SS see ie See oy ‘Gin ag essary to take off a tap from one of F the field in making emp i. nsformers. This particu a. on everyone who is the leas rested in radio. a Sahat concern dominates th he ver field, and in the mak — Of : a ti they began th et ae ae val oar bliic a wand eS ae eel oe the brand ‘@hich have been made famous b % material and by sound ad : dising poll of them were before a fields ing and pe a» se tnere is every reason to believ “that within the next few years th ante seponb 7 manufacture of radio parts in th Ss ‘eountry will be largely concentra’ An ieee cit: 3 | ef in a number of manufacturer any Lone eae yt of them will be spectalis This” _Reutrodyne ay eine various fields in which the : ‘gre now building uP their reputs backs * In this renpest salto ws * ly duplicate the aie ee em emative industr Sence of the a if any, automobile manufa make thelr own bea radiators: these ar made for them ! » Few, - turers today » Ings, wheels or ‘ether parts are | lists. ‘The outstanding result of t] joncentration of the manufactu the | ef radio parts in the hands of Tuned radio f , dozen or so of specialists will | ways been cone ~ that these specialists will supp form of . not only to the great m fans who build their ov are only one-half of net result of specializat on the dials, radio so far as the general p' is concerned will be better go: and service, and at the same ti Watch the water level of tery. Do not allow the water reach as low as he tops of plates. Add distilled water & the electrolyte is well above e If the battery leaks, es Pisa 7 eee ee econ of **n *

Page 55

Interference | Each Stage of Amp tion Added to Set ey | Fi a eral questi ! be: How se om / When we de oct ue increase the sensitivity ef at -: celver, wé automa the possibility of 12” bring stations power used in trans is by the sénsit! ng set. astetee: “ According ¢ : principles ‘the be eiving system is that uned to the frequency of ransmitting station. This ty can be increased, within ‘ble limits, by means of radio uency amplifi on. of interference . a An illustration of this pris b xists in the ‘his invariably oP ggg of ach stage is tuned to exact ance with the incoming wave esult is that none but signals neutrodyne he particular station | ass through the er can: reuits, each of which ' @ Wave trap. A uency might pass age, but it eer the other two. n radio uen a ays been rele: oy ~ Pie. | rm of amplification. The» sulty has always been to r Cillation caused by regene such A system. ‘Inciple overcame this by vel means of mounting the ¢ such an angle that there « > no magnetic coupling em, and also hy opposing anot ago to the internal capacit uum tu . ‘utralized the ay ae eans all regeneration is com suppressed. ~ syst takes the form tuned amplification i, fe x i * ‘ ~ To t The neutrod: t ; ‘ U Experience with the Neut: sdyt celver has shown that is possi bring in distant stations ® only one-half of a degree ‘the dials, without either ing with the other. This fs 1 ssible through the absence ¢ juealing” which would ott ur from heterodyning on the r waves. Be d in storage batteries as used fo can cause various skin @ es, although many believe ‘miess. It is a good plan th the hands when through t , refilling or handling the b y. If acid should happen to get ¥ a rug or clothes, use @ bunt of bicarbonate of s will counteract it immediately, th ; t _ eating into the rs of *» & cloth sp with mE will do the trick rell. ———— our one and one-half volt tut Careful of Battery it is well to bear in mind that ¢ If this powder is not avail rug: a rn * nent. All storage batteries are @ up fn units of two volts it is quite important that e than two volts be used WD-11 tube unless extra half volts required by the t and the two volts del nce (other than the customary , stat) be inserted in series. The 4 a, rence between the one ané 4 he battery is absorbed hm rheostat. Reflex, one’ oF + 8 y in . . ; . Ye a yy the acid als : ifferent fre. rough one cannot possibly £0 ae 4) _ feation it can turn out better prod- "ect at less cost than se, makers » @rnon-specializing part plants. ’ # radio so far as the general pub- » lic is concerned will be better goods | Teach as low as he tops of the _ Blates, Add distilled water until | the electrolyte is well above the | plates. Never us tap water in a ’ Worage battery. The chemicals in _ the water will destroy the battery. , ithe battery leaks, do not try to | Mx it at home, but take the battery _ toa reliable battery service station. _ top of the battery will cause a ' Use old , Part of the battery because the —— . oe ~ 4 ans ¢ - - iy Woe ¢ « " ee Billa: PON A ey ET tr ae a ie eae RGR. ot eet ele SE. Pa gyauds. © ee ee . Soy), Te tikes, Tee eel es ae e, Mie thes a 2 ‘: 6 te t3,, > vay Ln ove P i x Sd - Me at . te BA . ; z 4 y The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening = ~™ADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT| AN INDUSTRY _Artists on KSD Programs This Week IF SPECIALIZATION = eturers Beginning Now trate on Perfection of Specific Parts. —— | has developed so rapidly jndustry. &5 well as an art, a of its trends have not established, but one Radio has al- industry of spe- x e “ ° 4 ee" ; wy ane ‘ 4 ot a e. become an ) cularly true in re- Tile manufacture of parts. 6, one concern dom- the field in making ampli- a ers. This particu- ao prought out the first x | ser offered to amateurs, e and slogan are now iE ereryene who is the least » interest ed in radio. “aenther concern dominates the aA receiver field, and in the mak- yarious other parts particu- have established them- ‘qn positions of leadership. y of them were specialists in fields before they began the ture of radio apparatus. es the public is buying radio grands. It insists on the brands ; have been made famous by material and by sound ad- eertising and merchandising poli- Pee | é There is every reason to believe ‘hat within the next few years the «manufacture of radio parts in this wwantey will be largely concentrat- win'a number of manufacturers, “all of them will be specialists i the various fields in which they now building up their reputa- In this respect radio will oubtedly duplicate the exgeri- of the automotive industry. _if any, automobile manufac- ws today make their own bear- wheels or radiators: these and r parts are made for them by Halists. |. The outstanding result of the »pncentration of the manufacture '@f radio parts in the hands of a hn or so of specialists will be ; these specialists will supply parts, not only to the great ma- ‘jrity of fans who build their own ) mts, but also to manufacturers of )pady-made sets, and by means of Wolume production will be able to “make them cheaper and better m the set makers. One maun- of transformers, with a /particularly good research and en- ‘gineering department as well as ef- manufacturing and selling "Organization, has already demon- grated that through such special- a PAUL FRIESS Proms? For the Notebook. A 22%-volt “B” battery may be considered dead after its voltage drops below 17 volts. Do not locate the lightning ar- rester near any ignitable materials or inflammable gases. Ships’ radio operators have at last been recognized as officers of the United States marine. When driving screws into hard wood, apply beeswax or soap to the screw to prevent friction. Radio frequency .amplifiers be- fore detection, and audio frequency after detection. Audio frequency will not help bring in distance sta- tions. Dust on a battery causes leakage and spoils the contact at the ter- minals, Dust holds moisture, which adds to the leakage and helps corrode the terminals. Keep in mind that the positive “B” battery is connected to the plate of the tube: Never buy a battery whose seal- ing compound at the top is cracked or broken. Cover the coils of a radio camn set with collodion. This will elim- inate chances of their becoming wet. A “coupling-tube unit” has beer invented, by means of which sever- al receiving sets may use a single antenna. In some instances a three-circuift regenerative set can be improved by reversing the terminals of the plate variometer. Unglazed porcelain insulators will take up water like a sponge and in a rainstorm will become ex- cellent conductors instead of in- sulators. Be careful that the phone cord does not rest or hang directly above the storage battery, as the strong fumes from the battery wil) “eat” their way through the insu- lation of the cora and eventually through the wire and short circuit *the phones. > making The net result of specialization “tnd service, and at the same time | antial economies will be se- Care of the Battery. Watch the water level of the bat- tery. Do not allow the water to Keep the top of he battery clean. _Any water allowed to remain on ‘mall amount of leakage, which is Slow discharge of the battery. cloths when cleaning any écld in time will destroy the fiber ft the material. The Crosiey 51-P is an ideal home receiver with the portable feature. Its efficiency is unquestionable, be- cause the set itself is the same as the famous Crosley 51, more than 30,000 of which have been sold. The Armstrong Regenerative detector and one stage of amplification will bring in local stations on a loud Speaker at al) times. Distant stations will be heard on the loud speaker under reasonably good atmospheric conditions. There are separate compartments for all ies, 80 the complete set can be carried from one to another without the least difficulty. Your ‘ray Sg atch’ attend ‘grnind and wane ie, in ene should arise at ohana futere flee. you can carry the entire necessary ons in 4 evening. Owners ve an of which you can “take your ep you go awey. Manufactured under Ariastreng U. 8. Patent Ne 1,113,148 | The Crosley Radio Corporation POWEL ‘CROSLEY, Jr. President DEPT. N ‘""" CINCINNATI, OHIO hom ent with you / % ** ESMERALDA BERRY-MAYES--Volins? JP MRS. THOMAS W. COX. So prano DS Creusep sisvees MA BELLE SCHENK : Cel/sf Radiograms. Sicily is one of the few countries where radio is unknown. Of 692 radio stations now oper- ating throughout the world, 623 are in countries using the English language. A dentist in Chicago has installed a radio receiving set in his office, where his patients can “listen in” as their teeth ‘are treated. Denmark is installing four radio transmitting stations in Greenland to communicate with Iceland and the mainland of Europe. Government officials of Spain are planning a conference at Ma- drid to organize a system of broad- casting stations such as is at pres- ent operating in other countries. In Germany the néwest thing in wireless is a midg@t radio set re- tailing for $1.75, which makes ev- ery man his own antenna when he is carrying the outfit in his pocket. The antenna is located in the wear- er’s hat, with a wire leading to the other parts of the apparatus. What is believed to be the world’s long distance amateur radio record was recently established by Carlos Braggio of Bernal, Argentina, and Ivan O’Meara of Gisborne, New Zealand. They conversed two hours with 7000 miles of South American continent and Pacific Ocean between-them. NEW YORK APARTMENTS EQUIPPED WITH RADIO Four Separate Receiving Sets Supply Four Different Pro- grams for Selection. Radio equipment in every apart- ment is the latest style in apart- ment houses recently erected in New York, Electrical Merchandis- ing announces in its current issue. The most complete apartment erected in New York is equipped with four separate receiving sets operated in the superintendent's office and kept tuned in on like number of broadcasting stations. Four separate trunk lines are car- ried to each individual apartment living room, making it possible for any tenant to choose between four programs by plugging in on one of the four trunk lines in his own apartment. In the installation of such a service, each loud-speaking outlet is so arranged with a contact and coil that the circuit operates satis- factorily whether the horn is plugged in or not. Provision is also made for a power amplifier of sufficient current carrying capacity to supply any make of loud speak- er, and all apartments at once, if required. In cases where the radio system is not furnished by the apartment- house owner, but each installation is the property of the individual, the nonregenerative or speciai aperiodic regenerative sets are the only sets that are proving satisfac- tory. The ordinary regenerative set used with a group of aerials on a single roof gives confused results, owing to the howls and squeals transmitted and causing interfer- ence. A single aeridl used by more than one set is even less satisfac- tory, if the common type of set is used. The use of nonregenerative sets, or those which, although regener- ative, make provision for prevent- ing local oscfilations from being reradiated from their own aerials, is a solution to the apartment- house radio problem. Grouped aerials or even a single aerial may be used in such sets, although, in the latter case, the signal strength may be somewhat _ re- duced. A set strong enough to operate with a loop or indoor an- tenna, however, ig undoubtedly the most satisfactory. When Speaker Howls. When a continual howl comes from the loud speaker, which it seems cannot be eliminated, the noise may be caused by the speaker being too close to the receiving set, especially if it is resting on the cabinet, and the vibrations start the tubes “ringing.” To overcome the disturbance, move the loud speaker a foot or more away from the re- ceiving set. Best Location for Radio Set. The best location for a radio set is near the window or opening through which the lead-in passes. Never run the lead-in through two or three rooms to the set. Of course, it will work that way, but much of the radio frequency en- ergy. which would otherwise oper- ate the set, will be absorbed by the walls and ceilings; in other words, the signals will be greatly reduced by this practice. ee nee a nem - — ——— EN cease ene sot WCK Radio Set, Saperadio, Freed-Eisemann Marvel, Voicemeter 2-Tube Set, - Penn 3-Tube Set, Radack Radio Set, Radiola Portable, Sleeper Montrol Radio, Grebe C R 3, Grebe C R 8, Radioceptar Crystal Set, Glenn Crystal Set, Morsephone Crystal Set, have been tested. STIX, Kennedy Portable Radio, De Forest 3-Tube Reflex Set, De Forest 3-Tube (Honeycomb), “A Special Sale of Dependable Radio Receiving Sets ERE is an exceptional opportunity to secure an efficient Receiving Set at a substantial saving. Some of the groups are very small, so early selection will prove advantageous. De Forest Radiohome Set, $10.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 $40.00 $50.00 $50.00 $70.00 $80.00 $90.00 $90.00 $100.00 $2.00 $2.00 $5.00 All Radio Sets are in perfect condition as they (Fourth Floor.) BAER&FULLER | GRAND-LEADER } The Call of the Country . = a When the Summer Day’s work is over, and the hours of relaxation and recreation invite you, you do not always feel like reading a book or even indulging i some strenuous out-of-door sport. And yet you feel that you want to do some- thing. Something social if pos- sible. You want a change. The most perfect some- thing is to get into an automobile and ride out into the country, away from noise and heat, in- to the region of wooded hills, brilliant in their varied hues of green. You run through valleys with tree-bordered streams and pause awhile. You come to the level concrete road stretching away in the distance and you step on the gas, quickly covering three leagues with a sense of exhilaration but without danger to traffic. Oh! That fine rush of wind against the facel - How it blows the cob- webs from the brain! + It fills the lungs with fresh air, and oxygen- ates the blood. That is real rest, that counts in added effi- ciency next day. An automobile is the very thing to make life more enjoyable. | And it can be bought at such a reasonable price, _ This is especially true of the cars advertised in the Post-Dispatch Clas- sified Automobiles Col- umns. These cars have seen some use, but they have miles of satisfac- tory service left in them and they are offered at figures which you can face without agitation. , Read carefully the car values listed in the ** Auto- mobiles”? columns today, and investigate them to- It will be time well spent. MOTTOW. Ay / ‘* ie a" « ) Fee et ie we Want . . ' >o8 i 4% y Me. "i : See f > ie ’ M. -*% . > ie rae oh on ‘ -\ e ae » 43 s ee 5 “hehe 7 “ tel yer Dy ‘a FY, is “2 Py — nae Y * 7 ye ~ POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY Copyright, 19%, by W..G. B The Post- Dispatch. & e ¢ 3 ‘ j s es ee ..* . J “4 toe - ~~ s. =. ~*~ i a 2 7, sony ee Fr oe TA a ba le ae, ite) 4 Bix in” il , a J » “yi * 4 b Br dhe mee Pe a SAR OP gee if ow bee aes ; Tw ANS eae P 4a eet A ee oar ath A Lane's * if or Ne —. ~ 2s & “ ee a eae = eye © a TP Ss lite: ite et Rn. a grt a Moat h sad %: CoN Tae + % be a rat wh “ae x: _." he Lee ee fing et mx Fee Se 2- ‘ es Sg lee qiwe Spee is oe ee ae Rye ee he = a. * 4 a ¢ > ee,

Page 56

ae arey a Be Mee st, 4 _ ; ; : ‘ bees ; = > ; aa feo oe Laer Mi "a i A oe de boa 4 - on a loud speaker, Enrroute to San visit to Investigate int “* ~ : ,s m4 “tas a wa va a os 4 ‘ . co z st ‘a uy > _. a ; j ee oe "> : ’ * ? - . nM ” sal ’ 7 | - : a * oy Scouting and Work With a) grounding it. ee ee ee Supervisor of Radio Dillon of the siderable Sixth District, whose headquarters are in San Francisco, received 50° many complaints of interference on waves from 300 to 500 meters, in ceiver, he eliminated which was in the for ference from this source. ported in Superior, Ariz., was made ‘its guy wire came The method of absorbing radiated with a ) energy at a local smelting plant | caused the disturbing hum or buzz. was changed so as to absorb all! This difficulty was also reported as ~ radiation by screening charger with fine copper mesh and | Hartford, Conn. Y" Loop Receiver Locate Supervisor Van Nostrand, of the ty : Fourth District, found that inter- | ; : 3 Source of Disturbances. ference from a power line system | ? in Augusta, Ga., was causing con- | trouble among the ra- | dio fans there, and after continued | good an insulator as bakelite, for- scouting and work with a loop re-| mica or hard rubber. and is far After two days and a night’s work Francisco, ait was found that when a certain erference re (arc light was swung by the wind into contact which 2300 volt circuit, dis- | the cause of similar interference in In both cases in- | 'spection of the lighting and power | the 'eircuits failed to find the difficulty. Radio Qualities of Celhuloid. Sheet celluloid has Many possi- | | bilities in the construction of radio apparatus. It is undoubtedly as ’ the trouble.; more ornamental if the “grained” | m of a par-i kind is used. | the neighborhood of Globe and Miami, Ariz... that he made a spe-| cial trip to unearth the noise which prevented radio reception. The trouble came from the Cot- co RE ee er eee oe “LAUNDRY TUBS that by moving the resistance out- side the middie wall of the build-. ing and inserting an iron core im-— pedance in the line, the radiation was reduced. He then bridged the spark gap with an L. C. circuit to absorb the energy of the oscillatory | ¢urrent developed. When the changes were made he called Globe and Miami and asked fays to listen in: both citles reported the inter- | ference had disappeared. The Supervisor then arranged to have the precipitators operated on the non-interference circuit until addi- | tional devices could be secured for all circuits of the smelter. In the evening the inspector was abl® to trell electric precipitating plant Ssh operated by a smelter. After con- SS ae 4, . siderable investigation he found We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices! INDEPENDENT | Not Affiliated With Any 1119 CHESTNUT STREET SPECIAL ONLY $ 1 g§°° and ———$—— Send in your erder teday take ame of this wonder- other skin trouble get ab of Cadum Ointment nd backache eut of wash day by installing Independent Station- ary Laundry Tubs. PLUMBING AND a : Src eee ae HEATING SUPPLY CO. : — | - ewer the skin is irritated or inflamed. Cadum Trust | eczema, pimples, blotches. chafing. niles. rash. sca If you have eczema or any Ox It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing, wher- Ointment is good for . Tingworm, cuts, ete. —EEEE 2 2r-ag Ree. 0+ — The POST-DISPATCH 1s tne only -t. Louis evening mewspaper giving 1 ends.”’ i) of ff \ Look now at St. Louis’ beautiful as oar a \ = I hi suburbs and ride about in our rolling ! = | f- county; you will see hundreds of new : 5 é 32 x attractive homes, happy and well-fur- - ny Qi ee pr Sut | nished homes. - — = be See the children playing about the g : Hit fe: ih wn PD | imih” house and the parents enjoying their F if HH | ii] 1 VA Wi ie, aunt : | work in the gardens or well-kept RP ie Ss = Ji : | itt lawns. : . + 1 Where is there a better place to _-— ~ re 2 , a live than in St. Louis, or its lovely pi ’ sS e . 4 subu rbs? we : TH UT. cal et . i Bl ES SS = ; ed | . r Se I RK aceetenie=e re "Me ADBMtEAAIP AMM SAAT SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTTING > bs 2 be “e , rt ; Ny “ “~~ Bye oe ex MONDAY AND TUESDAY . is ae $1.00 Nux and 75c American 75c Rubbing $1.00 Carbozine iron Oil Alcohol Tab , a 2 for $1.10 2 for 85c 2 for 85c 2 for $1.10 3 85c Cod Liver | 15c Bayer’s | $1.25 Beef, Iron | 60c 75-W. d Oil Aspirin Tablets ané@ Wine Nitrogen Bulbs : 2 for 95c 2 for 25c 2 for $1.35 2 for 70c $1.10 Taniac 35c Nox Spots The Wetrtgermer Pyrosana | 2 for $1.20 2 for 45c 2 for 85c $1.00 2 fer..3i Red Devil _| $5 Electric tron Menth Roach Powder Bg eee ited Bay Rum 2%e¢ 2 for _....35e Nean-W rinkle. | 3@c 2 fer... 6c 2 for $5.10 2 for 60c : | 50c Pebeco | eee Coty’s 60c Pompeian Tooth Paste ace Powder Face Powder 2 for 6O0c 2 for $1.35 2 for 70c 3Se Energine.. aise ie thine 25¢ Arnica or Witch Hazel Salve. h@e Tar Compound. .....2 25e DeWitt's Pine Tar... $1.00 DeWitt'’s Kidney Pill«, TALCUMS Zhe Mavis... mage o 2 fer We "fie Haunt Ten... 2 fer 3%5e Zhe Poemprian Sace oncom Oa ae Zhe J. J. Baby Talicum. 2 fer 35e 2hie Palmolive........ 2 for 35e 2 for Ase .2 fer 35e 25c, 2 for 35c STAR fe EET AT: SCHOENFELD’S T OO Se Ee, once occ ee 2 fer $1.70 $1.00 Vigortone. ... 2 fer $1.10 $1.00 Nux and tren...... 2 fer $1.10 $1.00 Nux Ferrone....... 2 fer $1.10 $1.00 Yeast Vitamine Tabiets, 2 fer $1.10 25e Scheenfeld'« Tean..... 2 fer 35e $1.00 FE.nertone 2 for $1.10 2hc Livertenic Pills 2 fer 35e 25e Carter's Pills 2 for 35 ee ee Ges bo Ho 0 Sale os 2 for 95e Gi GEGR as £945 ks he a 2 fer 60c TS5e 5S Yards Gauze. .2 for Bic 45¢ Pint Witch Hazel 2 fer SSe @Se Siedlitz Powders.....2 for 35 SOc Digestall.... .. 2 for 60c "Se Hinkle’s Pills... .. 2 fer 35c S@c Milk Macnesia _.2 fer Gc 2hc Milk Magnesia.......2 for t5e $1.25 Olive Oil, Pompeian brand; 211, a 35e 2 fer $1.10 2 for 3ANe 2c Belladonna Pilasters. 2 fer 30 2Se Nuremedy..........2 fer 3he Zhe Phenolax...... ... 3 for 3Ahe S@e Comp. Cathartic Pills, 2 fer G0c Zhe Lane's Pili«x........ 2 fer 35e $1.25 Tasteless Cod Liver Extract. 2 for $1.35 $1.25 Jehnson's Catarrh Medicine. *® fer $1.35 5S@c Nerve and Bone iment, 2 fer ' 2S5e Cascarets._._. ..3 fee 33e ~ » > ~ - > - . S5@c Maris Fece Powder. ..... 34e 5@c Eanatel Powder. .......... 34e S@c Eaatel Elixir.......... Me 6@c Elraya Cream ..... . ee $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream. 78 > s cagiow: This Handsome SHELLOID FRAME FREE Single Prices Monday TOILET ARTICLES 60c¢ Vanishing or Cold Cream... 42c 5@c Veouth Shaving Aids and 35 for 60c 50c« Gem Blades... ...2 fer Ge $1.00 Ender's Razers.....2 fer $1.10 $1.00 Aauto-Strep Razors. .2 fer $1.10 FREF—50c Tube Shaving Cream with each $1.10 Razor Sale. SUNDRIES “Se Whiskbroems ....... 2 fer 3h5e “Se Toothbrushes ....... 2 for 35e $5.00 Thermic Jugs (liquids het or One. Sacikncundbaas 2 fer $5.10 $1.50 Pint Vacuum Bottles; Universal. 2 fer $1.60 40¢ Ladies’ Combs.......2 for We $1.25 Paar 5 $1.25 Automobile Seat Covers. . 2 fer $1.35 $1.30 Gyrimg@®.... ..-+--: 2 for $1.49 1.39 Water Bottle...... 2 for $1.49 $1.00 Rubber Gloves.....2 5 a oe Cold Creams and Lotions S@e Vemms.... .... ...-3 for Ge B@e Venns Maseage...... 2 fer Ge 5@c Freckle Lotion.......2 for 60f $1.00 Haut Ton Cleansing (Cream. 2 fer $1.10 5@c Haut Ton Ccid or Vanishing NE: 35c¢ De Lacy’s Virgin Cream, 2 fer 45e 35e De Lacy’s Cucumber Cream, 2 for 45e Creams..... * fer G0ce For the Hair $1.00 Gilosse Sage and Salphur. 2 fer $1.10 5@c Glosso Sage and Sulphur. 2 for GOc 5@ec Hengafeam Shampoo..? for 60c 5@e Avos | = for 6@ec 5@c Palmolive : 2 for GOe TS5e Hobsen’s Hair Tenic...2 RSe Tie Stac ey ee 2 fer Sic S@c Wild Reet Hair Tonk.2 for 60 SOc Pige G ' 2 fof 60c 50@c Carece Shampec..... 2 fer 60c ee «© «© ** fe © * © @& © OES See soy aa o LF LYKO TONIC \ y “e | ue _* et @©@e © © © © set A. $1.00 White HRese....... Ba enus $1.00 Haut Ton Toilet W $1.00 2.00 Great. Optical Event This Week Only This wonderful shelloid & Jac Ciu®....-% 2 om... Narcissus Perfume. ....3, 3 & é x a 2 se ce ,. ere} "7 ‘ “Se Pea 7 ee . EDNA WALLACE HOPPER’S PREPARATIONS 37e TiTe LISTERI —the Safe Anti Stock ‘ Aig Ap ; vide, ae " ’ =" “ 4 Ai hats hte 4 ae a ee Seah ta oe te Oi | a On MR Ae Beat 4 Sy ee a ee _ ot eg . * pe Rae ae ee “Fee 4 s OES a Ss Pee. OE Bd . vy vee eee bar iS COR eee. eee a 4 ve 4 ope. f 2 a, | eet Maa - Louis. ef road will be built north ant q south of Festus, in Jefferson Cour- ' Plat River, | project - miles of concrete road in Cape Gi- rardeau County, east of Delta. N6 OF ROAD RACTS IN 20 will be received by the State y Commission on Tuesday, for construction of ‘1 a June 24, E> small bridges and $9 miles of grad- | erete pav cost appro gravel surfaced and con- ed roads, estimated to ximately $1,000,000. The work and 30 separate road- construction projects are scattered 29 counties. The roads to be built include s @7.3 miles of graded earth road, 93.3 miles of gravel-surfaced road ‘and 8.4 miles of concrete-paved road. nS, - When contracts for the fore- work are approved, the Iet- by the commission will ex- ceed $5,000,000 since April 22 last. Included in the work on whi- j bids wil be received are 39.8 miles - ef graded earth road in Jefferson and St. Francois counties, near St. Of this work, 22.7 miles The other 17.1 miles represent h five projects—near Farmington and in St. Francois County. A contract will be let for con- 4 struction of 4.9 miles of concrete paved road in Barton County, ex- tending north and south of Lamar. The only other concrete paving in the letting tis for 3.5 The commission also will let con- tracts for repair of five bridges pear the towns of Palmyra, New -Lendon, La Grange and Paris. The bridge and road projects tn- ' eluded in the letting Tuesday are _ i the following counties: Worth, | Audrain, Jefferson, DeKalb, Mu1i- rion, Ralls, Lewis, Monroe, Butler, | Cape Girardeau, Mississippi, How- ' ell, Reynolds, Douglas, Dade, Ce- ' dar, Bates, Barton, Gasconade and ’ 8. Francois. A Te

Page 57

~ oe "f , a hs , ‘ty! ca * i ‘ ets G Biad : em aces $1.10 2 for 60c 50c Paimolive or Hennafoam Snampocs ia ‘ Francois and Jefferson F *,, cet 39 Miles of Graded = Dirt—3 Miles of Con- | qrete Near “the Cape.” RSON CITY, June 21.—) will be received by the State | way Commissior on Tuesday, | 94, for construction of 21, 1 bridges and 99 miles of grad- earth, gravel surfaced and con- estimated to | ashe | ais cS - - £& 22 ye es + ‘ \. . ~ . NQVQQany ‘ ~s," . ~ ~ SS OYE ~ SN 4 a =, ad: ©. ea ie a5 Sap eM SER Se Ee NOES Ei ey eee Oe : . , oe Parr naa sae . } si . “* ee - * 4 ae | : ah : Mu aa . , ERT ek | ek ee eae ; tl a a . “ a i . & A ae Sh, we + de tty os & A . rs ~ ~ ~s ‘ ‘ ~S . - ~~. ' : . ‘ ~~ . . . .. . * ; ~~ - |ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a . Px Dae : £ } , 4a gt a ea sag " iy ; ’ >" om eed ee bt SRE a ere pi Ee Pt Mei 4 Seog Ne a ; ra . M . oo. 34 ‘ach pa pot ee a sty Ot ae Se vi ae 2 Pe, , 4 4 ee Ths oh - 2°. 5S “ Rigas Y : * i) IN FORMATION. a” — ¢ a td nd ibe yy R By ee WOE Meals os * 4 it ra : has is rth - ale ah we » Is a A : : oo, , ye * te *¥ ye f > 7 - : é & 4 AP y - + . ay _? * oF > > . a. ae n ‘ mal . nies + oes . sl % _* “a #,, 2 Phi K ek, a id : iat ; > nal Pte. mi ee ’ Wee % > >a os . ” eae +R A * pa » 7 es e. ¢ . ea ,- @ 4 3 b= 2 * » cz. oa fe - ’ PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924 % aif Y oP ‘ COUN 7 paved y roads, ‘gost approximately $1,000,000. “prldge work and 30 separate road - gonstruction projects are scattered —pmong 20 counties. " fhe roads to be built include “g14 miles of graded earth road, TING OF ROAD | GNTRACTS IN 20 (7 TS JUNE 24 ; ; miles of gravel-surfaced roa: ‘gnd 8.4 miles of concrete-paved goad. When contracts for the fore- work are approved, the let- by the commission will ex- ‘eeed $5,000,000 since April 22 last. Included in the work on which ‘pds wil) be received are 39.8 miles _ Wisconsin Offers 10,000 Miles of Marked and Patrolled Roads for Tours Siena ctilllaeenneemeentttieamansttiee tel ILLINOIS as eel a mR GE Pe OE RE ae > ae By BROWNIE, Automobile Editor of the Milwau- kee Journal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 21.— Wisconsin's 10,000 miles of marked | rounding into shape for what I and patrolled state highway sys- tem, with other thousands of miles of patrolled county trunk lines, are confidently predict will be the greatest touring season Wisconsin has ever seen. Three weeks ago EPEES PROVIDED REE FOR TOURISTS BY FOREST COUNTY, WIS. Q STAND ROCK AT THE DELLS OF THE WISCONSIN we were ploughing mud and being | and for the great annual invasion pulled out of springholes. Now we are nearly ready for closing — of out-of-Wisconsin touring vis- the schools of the Middle West, Continued on Page 13. Air Brakes for Autos ih Cae ae PAGES 9-16. a Ph» 3M aS 2: Engineers Incline to Feel Stopping Should as Mechanical as Starting—Automatic Gear Shift Grows in Favor. By WILIJAM ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, June 21.—While motorists ponder over what type of brake to specify when purchasing new cars, and maufacturers debate the advantages of various types prior to announcement of 1925 models, automotive engineers are at work on an idea that may rev- olutionize the whole subject of aecceieration. After all these years, the thought is gaining headway that the power to stop an automobile should be mechanical just as is the power to start it. Not only that, but it is generally agreed in some circles that the power to shift gears should be mechanical, thus reserving man- ual operation for steering and pushing out the clutch. Power brakes were used long ago on steam trains and street cars, but somehow the world seemed to think it was quite all right for a man to rely on his own strength to ‘| stop a 3000-pound vehicle hun- dreds of times daily. Power brakes frequently were suggested as possibilities for the automobile, but never as necessities. May Come Before Auto Show. The situation is said to be chang- ing so rapidly that air brakes will be seen on some passenger cars be- fore very long, which—in_ the mad pace of automobiledom— means before the next automobile show. Air brakes. already are seen on motor busses running on regular schedule over many high- ays. Why should a driver be obliged to use his own strength to stop his car when there is such an abund- ance of mechanical power be- neath the hood? Many are ask- ing this uestion, and, according to reports, many are ready with the answer. Anyone who knows the theory of leverage must appreciate the fact though you were to get put and that every time he applies cs brakes on his his car he does af)” much work as is required in killing wy the cat's momentum, This Rete: is “geared” down Dy a system levers to such an extent that plying the biakes seems to be very ple matter, yet all while the driver is expending. crermous amount of energy. It'@. one of the things that helps put’ bam to sleep at night. [eee No automobile with ,manually — operated brakes will come ‘0 & — stp downhill without exacting ¢x* penditure of a lot of energy eR as : it:« driver. : ifs Skillful design may lead the driver to believe he is “hardly® ~~ pressing’ on the brake pedal, but old Archimedes, who discovered the principal of the lever, said it was a delusion somewhat on the order. of the installment plan. © You are able to do a lot by dow, ing it in gentle doses, but you do the same amount of work «4 a re hold the car back by standing in — its way. a) =a To Do Away With Brake Pedal... Engineers now contend thatsuch a crude way of stopping an auto- tnobile is no longer necessary. Driv« ers used to get hold of the end of a lever and crank over engines they couldn't begin to turn with- out the aid of the crank, but that ~ day passed when the electric self- starter became available. On this theory, many believe the manually —__ stopped car also must vanish. 7 This belief is strengthened by growing popularity of the powere operated gear shift. Not only ie ~~ this seen on cars already in service, _ but it is announced for some 1925 models. If it has become . sary to cease drawing upon the ae friver’s strength to shift gears, it is a foregone conclusion that the + operation of the brakes no longer Continued on Page 15. + me r~o xe ial ’ RS aie = it: Tae @ graded earth road in Jefferson eunen 60 Thermio Jug and St. Francois counties, near St. r...$1.10 | $5; 2 for $5.10 Louis. Of this work, 22.7 miles mm : @ road will be bullt north an! 'guth of Festus, in Jefferson Cour.- biden 35c D. A&R ‘y, The other 17.1 miles represent Cream Cream | fve projects—near Farmington anid —_ 2 for 450 “Plat River, in St. Francois County. — é A contract will be let for con- rhans .00 Vernon’ | groction of 4.9 miles of concrete Paste Sachin pte ele paved road in Barton County, ex- 70c 2 for $1.10 tending north and south of amar. ee : The only other concrete paving | project in the letting is for 3.5 Tooth Pastes | miles of concrete road in Cape Gi- | Moava..... sseee «vee? for GOe fF) rardeau County, east of Delta. Ay Seg eae eye ‘: — — The commission also will let con- ipane ptt cttt sees 2 for 60c tracts for repair of five bridges RES. os sees cose 2 for Be | the towns of Palmyra, New Listerine. . aS a il Bhe on.'Lemon Extrmct, 2 ozs, for 35e — far, Bates, Barton, Gasconade and | Cemp. Ldcorice........ 2 for 3he “ft. Francois. ' on. Timet. Iodine... .2 ozs. for 30c ' Sodium Flucride; fer roaches, = 2 fer SOc Cream Tartar......... 2 for 2hc ace Powders Phe. .’eeee “eevee 2 for 60c He Woodbuary's 2 for 60c Oc Im Dises’ coéeced 2 for 6G0c ” Rei _ ae oe 2 for $1.10 Oc Amorted Powders....2 for 60c (5 TreJur Triple Compacts, 2 for $1.85 ‘5 Djer-Kies Double eta, 2 for $1.85 LYKO TONIC This wonderfal Tonic le a re- ponstructive agent of the very highest valoe. It is rich in Kola, sodium, glycerophosphate and other ingredients which are valuable aids to digestion, pro- moting the function of liver sod stomach. $1.25—2 for $1.35 ———— PERFUMES _ 0 Jockey Club...... 2 oxs.. $1.10 SOAPS 5 Fountaine Castile; 4-Ib bars, | 2 for $1.85 se 2 cakes Jap Rose... .4 for 25 | hm 2 cakes Coco Castile..4 for 30c | ie Germicidal.... .....2 fer 35c « 3 cakes Guest-Size Ivory. 6 for Bie ptical Event his Week Only wonderful shelloid frame ily sells for $4.00. It ts ome, well-made and will or years. This week we hese Frames away also- FREE each pair 4c Spheri- Lenses. e¢s are STERINE Safe Antiseptic Stock up now on this reliable anti- septic that has so many some money. >-42c-79C —E WILSON The Sign of MOTOR CAR 2921-23-25-27 LOCUST BLVD. New Distributors for St. Louis and Surrounding Territory Seven years of continuous service to the motoring public of this city, HE STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc., an- nounces the appointment of the Wilson Motor Car Company as Stutz Distributors for the St. Louis territory. We invite your inspec- tion of the comprehensive array of advanced four and six - cylinder models, in both open and closed types, now on display in one of the finest and best equipped sales and service establishments in the city, located in the heart of “Automobile Row.” The transfer of representation here is by express permission of the Supreme Motor Company, former distributors, who join with us in urging and inviting the clientele of the Supreme Motor Company to visit and inspect the sales and service facilities distributor. presented by this new Wilson Motor OM PANY under the same executives, causes the Wilson Motor Car Company to be particularly well-f itted to serve present and prospective owners in a manner which mea cars themselves. tutz sures up fully to the high quality of The Wilson Motor Car Company extends a wi invitation ta all Stutz enthusiasts to visit the new home of Stutz an acquaintance of those in charge. make the personal 4 The present comprehensive line of Stutz cars will be found most at- tractive—the prices astonishingly low and service facility is available. Car Company Wholesale and Retail Distributors 2921-23-25+27 Locust Blvd. GEO. A. KRAUS, President. H. C. MERRY, Secretary. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY of AMERICA, Inc. Builders of the Original and Genuine Stutz Motor Cars INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA for cars so fine. Every sales

Page 58

a | «2 SORTER 3el ee a ee 4+ - * ny. 1 ir to Missouri River. 4 i ‘CE rk ‘ROAD—Concrete; ; SAN NEW ~ ST'LOUTS POST-DISPATCH 3 at ey ee? Vad oad es Mor oy yy So Ogata o ; as ed See ae vit Ae ME Rl ol : ee ee oe Pade Ea oe PS h v.% est , fe a“! Ne . Pe, + igi F * ee rte aw £2 (ee, Big ty ig’ “SE... F : stat Pee ae OREM ig! sh Que dk Sahl Ms ay re is od oat 3 FA : % > a, Oey me Loa . Sabi ved So" ‘ai ; as) ety hey t if oe *A SOE ire , . 4 ee ts im ee Bm a. a es | oe SS Og % J La ie Pee ie ia exits : ore’ nce te if rh ae Z fA Eun, A ast % . : Sey CaS ae ate ee hs te Ces ae ay Ag te ae . oe . rr . Wer et cae ea |: ll 2 , . y aa ¥. 4 ore a ~ A Wey . F a * " | : bie - - 2 ' ee os - acaad ” r 7 eee mn S. Ee A ee ; if te a ae “SE. rp eh Ge Gee ssee oo f “ar ee : Mg waxy Pe saci. 3 5 R Hd ys rae " , 4 ‘ a - j ay % The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspa per COMBINED ca d Conditions Where fo Go and How Compiled by Automobile Club _ of Missouri ee HE following summary of routes and road conditions has been pre- : pared by the Automobile Editor and George Drummond, manager of the Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club of Missouri. With its aid, motorists can e well as business trips. Pick Up Afiate Type. Generally speaking. roads west of the pret a River are dirt and travelable t vy in weather. Their condition nges te A the weather. qf = A roa after rain, and a road wet may be good when drv. To get the latest hulletins call at the Aute. obile Club ef Missouri. 228 . Soh levard. or phone it at Lindell 8220. , arting a . ¢ Pact ot the Missiasinol and north i River. hichways are su gr Ohio : Coast and Canada. wi gt co met the latest oe about. detours and road construction 8 to ineure _« comfortable trip. — * sT. LOUIS COUNTY ROADS. AD—O : goo E ohAMAY FERRY, PRD Oni Th ; ramec River for nex ‘ ? Weubon. H ROAD— ont = A: al > _— : . asily plan their vacation and week end tours as Cabool and gravel with some _ dirt to Springfield. Then good chat road to Joplin. Option from Rolla to Springfield via Jerome, Dixon, Waynesville, Richland and Lebanon and ffalo. ut the same kind of road ag other route. Option from Springfield to Joplin—Fol- low river road, No. . on goo chat through Mount Vernon, Sarcoxie, Carthage and ebb City. Hollister and Lake Taneycomo Region-— Go south from Springfield on No. 3 throu Ozark and Bengal to Hollister (about 70 miles): good grave) road, Monnett—Southwest for 50 miles good gravel from Springfield. Neosho—South from Joplin 20 miles on No. 1 over gravel road. A vacation tour or motor camping trip down this route through and into the rks ig entirely practicable, The roads have been greatly improved within the last ear, and one can make the trip without amaging car or tires as in the past. This route takes one into the heart of the Ozark playground. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. Poplar Bluff—~—Take on To Farmington (80), Fredericktown (96). Coldwater, Greenville (129) and Williamsville to Pop- lar Bluff (160). ollow Route No. 9 from De Soto to Fredericktown and No. 23 the rest of the way. Rock and gravel road all the way. except a mile of dirt fill just south of Meramec River and a few minor dirt stretches between Freder- icktown and Williamsville. It can be made in any kind of weather, To Arcadia—Lemay Ferry road to Fiat River, then through Bismarck. Iron Moun- tain and Ironton to Arcadia (100 miles). To Cape Girardeau—For some time to come the best way is bv Illinois roads and ferry. Cross Free Bridge to Tenth street in ast St. Louis, to State street, right two blocks, left on Park drive to Edge- mont, right on West Main street to Belle- ville, Through public gpeare and follow Route No, through ascoutah, Okaw- ville then south on No. 2” aeey through Duquoin and Carbondale to Anna, then west and south through Vineland to ere Cage Girardeau and the ferry (140 m . Secong Option—Same route as above to Belleville. then follow red and cllow markers south through Smithton, ecker, Red Bud, uma, Evansville and Chester to another ferry, crossing river to Perry- Ville and then south on No. 25 to Jackson and Cape Girardeau (126 miles); good when dry. Third Option—Same route as to Poplar Biuff to Farmington, where swing on dirt road to Ste. Genevieve. Perryvill and Jackson to the Cape (158 miles): impas- sable beyond Farmington in wet weather. To Sikeston—lIllinols route to ‘Ca gai then south on No. 9 chrourt orley. To Charleston—Same route as above to Sikeston, then east on No. 16: hard-sur- faced roads from the Cape. To New Madrid—South from Sikeston on No. 9. To Caruthersville—Follow No. 9 ow, aaree through Portageville ay ti. From Sikeston to New Madrid is gravel. Dirt beyond New Madrid to Caruthersville. from and ILLINOIS. To Belleville— miles), Greenville (54), Vandalia «(75), Effingham (107), to Marshall, where swing left into No. 1 through Paris (175), Dan- Ville (209), Watseka. Via Peoria—At Ninth bury. St. Louis, cross onto Broadway in Venice, to Madison ave- nue, following No. 4 markers through Granite City to Mitchell (13 miles). Turn right on concrete to Edwardsville (23 miles), Staunton (40) and Carlinville (672) to Springfield, which is 108 miles from then Route No. 24 street and Salis- McKinlev Bridge to ason City (144), and Peoria 180 miles from St. Louis, then No. 29 to Bureau, then No. 7 through La Salle, which is 253 miles from St. Louis: Ottawa (269). and Joliet (317), where Route No. 4 is taken 26 te rue © . ~ . ~ ~ es 4" = &)*s -_ 4 — ee To Buffalo—National Old Trail to Day- ton. O.. north to Cleveland and alon« Lake Erie to Buffalo. Hard road. To Toronto—Route noted under Michi- gan to Detroit, then into Canada and over ro rock fr to Toronto. Also via Buffalo. To Thousand above. then Rochester. Watertown to Clayton. Islands—To Buffalo. as Osweco. Pulaski. and Lake rough road to Lake to Piattsbure. fro a 1 Ticonderoga and north through Port Henry along the shore of Lake Cham- plain to Plattsburx and Rouse s Point, then south in Vermont through Burlington Rutland. White Mountains—From Burlington. vee” through Montpelier ang . Johns- bury. Or from New York Harlem Rigg epuges. on ve 4 wh ver . : and ford. Greentield and Bellows Falls. Vt. h n—From New York throug me. Rochelle, Stamford, Bridgeport, aoe Haven and New London, via the Bos Post road. ae WwW. shington—National old ail as me, Me York as far as H owe, Sts then through Frederick an Roc eo via Baltimore. o Richmond—South from Washington cksburg. vig Fie aeaene Valley—South crom Frederick, Md., to Winchester, Va.. an the Valley pike. To Denver and Colorado Springs—V!a Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, lington and Limon. To California—Same route Salina, then south to Santa La Junta, Trinidad, Las Vegas, : ue, Sorocco, Springerville. Holbroo . lagstaff and Needles. Or from Denver over Pike's Peak trail to Salt Lake City, Winnemoca and Truckee. owstone Park—From Minneapolis incinen Peran Mandan, Glendive, Miles City, Billings and Livingston. Or north from Denver via Cheyenne, Casper, Ther- mopolis and Cody, To Glacier Park—From __ Livingston, Mont.. through Butte and Missoula and as above to Fe trail and Albuquer- Colby, Bur- + Kalispell. Or from Minneapolis over the Roosevelt International ghway via wrand Forks, Minot, Glasgow, Shelby and St. Mary 3. small fine and costs rather than return for trial. Recently one of the members of the Automobile Club of Missouri refused to plead guilty, and put up a bond to stang trial. The club, through the co-operation of the Alton Automobile Club, retained an attorney and on the day set trial the motorist appeared to de- fend the case. When it was seen that the case would be contested, it was dismissed without a trial. AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION Best Values at the Lowest Price Specials for ThisWeek TIRES AND TUBES Strictly Firsts. All Guaranteed. 30x3% Fabric. .§ 6.45 Tubes, $1.39 30x3% Cord.... 7.45 Tubes, 1.39 S2x4 Cord.... 11.45 Tubes, 1.80 33x4 Cord.... 14.95 Tubes, 1.08 34x4% 0O.S. Cord 19.75 Tubes. 2.89 SEAT COVERS Ford Touring ‘ae Ford Coupe ..........+ece+++ - 94.05 Ford i a ES Chevrolet Touring ...........--$8-65 Chevrolet Coupe peeoees . $6.45 Chevrolet Sedan ........ ... -$11.05 ACCESSORIES Barrel Head Lamps for Fords; me . «ste nck 66 60.0 Ge cg 0” o0'* $5.75 Your Old Lamps in Trade. . Spot Lamps .......-eeseeeeeee a Parki Lamps *ee eee *@- ° Dash "Lemee “eevee eee eeeee . 39c Stop Lights .... wn. scree eeeeeees O8e Side Lamps; pair ......++.+++- 2.45 Lockin Wheels....... $6.45 Ss BOGS cc cp cece $10.95 6.Volt Electric Horns.......... $3.45 Locking Radiator Cap; .00 val- ue; for Ford, Gray, Star or Besex ..........-; .. - 82.9%, Locking Caps, all cars. .§4.45 Mirrors; o er closed car. a Bumpers; Biflex Type .........88.75 Bumpers, Dual Bar ..... Knoeue $8 .75 Top Recovers for Ford Touring. .$4.95 Top Recovers for Ford Roadsters.$3.95 Ledix $4 Pan | EE rT Luggage Carriers . oh 0snden cue Water Circulating Pumps, **#eeweeeeeeeenvreeeeeeee i a eS eee s 066 O62 ss. Strom Carburetors .......813.75 Carpets for Ford Coupe..... $2.45 Carpets for Sgr SS Muffler Cut-Outs for Fi ee eemal Muffler Cut-Onts, all other cars. .81.35 Fenders for Fords; set......... Double-Arm Shock Absorbers, for an wares eb eae 62 6 ee 6 « Foot Accelerators for Ford....... Bie Motor Oll, per gallon..... sececc sn Tire Pumps “eevee . ee eeeeeeee« .8Re ac . *eeneve0e ee * * @€#e88@ rTTTTTTrTs Aluminum Step Plates............7Be And huandsgeds of other ttems too nnu- merous te mention at equally lew prices. Open Sunday Morning. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Cut Rate Tire & Supply Co. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET Motorists visiting other towns are @xpected to drive within the speed limits prescribed by the ordi- nances. When they cre driving within the limit of the law, they should not be molested,” says a statement by the club. ‘The Automobile Club of Mis- The Reo Line $1875 Sedan - « - 1985 Brougham - 2235 Standard Equipment Bomont 2800 Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing Mich. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Reo Distributors 3145 Locust BI. souri requests its men | port any unjust arrests sg take some action to Herm members and motorists gep iad can | ch. There is a roomy rear deck or samples and luggage. gales and onal men, i «0 is intended for women's driv Sedan 27,000 miles. for repairs. Say 15,000 miles, value of a Car. proves condi- Nothing But Pleasure in Driving It” , any car a fair tryout. nance, tions. From a let- | Liberal Trade-In Allowances | N. Grand BI., St. Louis. No Expenses on Her Car in Fifteen Months “TJ AM a Jewett owner. do. no expenses.” St., St. Louis. satisfied owners. into every Jewett car. I have never regretted the choice I made, because, in my estimation, it is the best car on the market for the money. The Jewett car does everything it is claimed to I have had my car fifteen months and thus far have had From a letter of Mrs. John Knau, 2401 S. 11th ter of L. A small amount of cash or your pres- ing but Williem ent car taken as down payment—12 pleasure in Ray, M. D.,. months to pay the balance. dirving it Ph. D.,706 Under these conditions you can readily arrive at my opinion of the Jew- If I were buying another car today it would be a Jewett. From a letter of George A. ett.” Lickiss, of Percy, Illinois. “None Compare With the Jewett” ‘T Jewett. Jewett or a Paige.” Baugh Av., East St. Louis. “vt HAVD operated this car on dirt roads exclusively, where we have plenty of hills to give I have not spent anything. for mainte- have added no motor oil, except to put clean oil in the crank case, have never had a tire off, have found no hill that it does not negotiate in high, in fact I have e x peri- enced noth- HAVE had a number of c2rs, but none compare with the I My next car will be a . From a let- ter of Major P. Grommet, 1608 — These are a few of the thousands of letters Jewett has received from You, too, will be happy with a Jewett. preferably a long one, will convince you that satisfaction is built Phone Bomont 2600 to arrange it. Newell Motor Car Co. Retail and Wholesale Distributors Locust at Jefferson JEWETT PAIGE BUILT A ride, Owner Satisf: action 1 | TheBest Tes Jewett Sixes Please Jewett Owners Their Letters Are Proof “The Repair Bill After 15,- 000 Miles Proves the Value’ “Tt HAVE now driven my Jewett The last 10,000 miles has cost me only $40 It is not the first 10,000 or 15,000 miles that test a car, but the repair bill, after the I am getting from 14 to 18 miles per gallon of gas, according to the traffic > - yn? Pe Ae . 4 aC" fol ae rae" ae age! het ee , Sere. el ee RE PES Sa ee Spire Te ¥ OS pa ae CAD ae 8 RS ROP ee ek al & ee Se + aa ast hg de

Page 59

Qe a sgl bs _suNDs as suxp age 5 Pn E 22, ize. Soe —— Age z ms The Daily pheKineee TCH oloied” has: 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED —e— SS —— —_—--—— — requests its members to Ry te “ | business usage, the Lexington Mo-| Geor M. Be nena fth ‘Be | tro orde the TT ' re. » ie ge rry. o e Berry nm orders the Union Pacific plans| Flawless Performance in Test. (ord the whole and by a any unjust arrests 20 & cau fe a tor Co. has directed aii its~ dis-| Motor Co.,. Packard distributer. to spend millions, New York banks’ The Chrysler touring car entered | ing better is way nO 0 some action to protect | .,. j ) } teibators and dealers hereafter to} He is touring Packard distributers plans to finance Middle West farm- in Class D in the recent El! Paso . : bers and motorists generally » | call. their serviee and parts e-|and branches in. the South and ers and the better tax situation. 2000-nifle endurance anid stonomy|-°" “°* ©) =e - penaltza- b- B periments the “maintenance jJe-| West and will return to Detroit|The nomination of Dawes on the/run was probably the sensation of tion of 40 points was due toa mis-;. {id Wednesday, has taken a served to create confidence amon In “Ty hecki i rrival at one point, Survive Suvage Usage. ~~ Sjiof the Ward Motor Co., c. t,| checking in ona Tire testing cars for the Akron healthier turn, as evidenced by pig business men. made a, flawless performance rec-‘ but using thé car until late that in ‘factories run 20 hours a day, 865 |-———— dfys a year, piling up 10 years’ : z 3 | ‘ A crmal mileags in a year. Threee ed SA ackard six cars have been run n Gar 3 SEEKS MEMBERS. eit mhaoase ties Motor Car Co.,| 702,000 miiles by one company, an . abs DENT with its move to | departed Thursday for H | 1 ouston, | ®Vérage of 44¢ Miles a day. On> 4 new y quarters in the olf Ro:la | Tex., where he will be a guest, with has averaged +70 miles dag) for ' & & % = a 8 @ = & 2 8 2 ZS BES BBS z & sas ¥ residence, at 4228 Lin- | nine other Hudson-Essex distribu-| five nionths. The company recent~ gd, the Altius .- | ters,.on a 100-foot motor launch/| ly bought its fiftsthird Packard ay of Missour' is se tnd for a 10-day gulf fishing trip. for this work. Aftér going 12,000 | to Increase its roll o milesyanother Packard was driven raat ‘after July 5 new me Triumph for Small Motors. 124,000 miles. in 11 montha, then ws will have to pay an initiation Commenting on the recent In-| sold to an- employe at a deprecia- se of $5 in addition to dues. The | diamapolis race, E. A. Hatfield, | tion of less than $1400, and is still = So aeube head of the Mississippi Motor Co., se «~ + ©€ porvides lounging travelin ine rooms and plenty of remarked that the records made - ’ “fr. - bi my i € 7* ‘ ua , . + 4 -| : , : 4 . 7, »” = we ‘ ‘ . Mie SPIN * — -- = a re . * ed “> : , ie ~! 4 > oe ‘. ° 4 . > ap * # ? i Mets ts Swe, ey . : . . : ee. " . . \ Ges x \ for members, be-| were triumphs for the high speed Jinumny Murphy “ “Comes Back.” ' odations for the tour-| motor of a small pist6n displace- When Jimmy Murphy wen the ; sah and other departments. | ment such as tuat in the Oakland| Altoona, Pa. 250-mile race on i a new telephone number | car. He recalled that a stock Oak- June 14. setting a track record of oui be Lindell 8220. “and coupe still -helds the speed| 414 mflem an hour, he came back _ record from Los Angeles to Sanjin fashion that pleased thousands ’ és forth their Personal Car” New Business Coupe. - Diego, and that an Oaklaypd won of auto racing fans. He deserved hey Overland business coup®| in its class In the recent Los An-jthe more eredit because the race been announced. Hdving | geles-Yosemite economy run. was run in a rain that made the | of extra width, it also has le track perilous. mi for two large persons One of the Best Sales Weeks. accommodate three in a Week before last was one of the New Car in Production. ". There is a roomy rear deck | l-est in retail deiiveries in fhe his- Three hundred of the new Flint or samples and luggage. Designed | tory of the Nash Motors Co. THe| “40” touring cars were built by the es and professional men, it | Nesh factory expects the fast saies| Tiint Motor Co. fg the first month 4 is intended i women’s driv-| pece to continue through June. at the Long Island City, N. ¥., ‘ - plant. Production began April 30. Changes Dpartment Name. Part of the Flint “55” plant ‘at paviea by Everybody. Declaring the word sesh tlle Flint. Mich., will be devoted to , Frampton, president of the | come te be the most abused in)» 4xking the smaller model. IE Pagers me: * inert Yourigest Driver Has Own Car. Ralph Frick Jr., of Burlington, Ia., 6 years old, is possibly the youngest driver of his own auto- wr.obile. His father built him an electric car that can run 12 miles ‘Michelin, Kelly, Goodrich, United States, Fisk, an hour and foes 20 miles before Goodyear, Racine, Milter, Sterling and recharging ts necessary. Other High-Grade Tires . 20 igh- An 80 Pa Cent Investment. Fa Guaranteed Heavy Tube for $1.00 With Every Tire Six hundred cars daily pass over Purchased for One Week Only | the so-called Superior Link of the 1 Globe-Phoenix highway in Arizona. ~ ge Se eet, tb TR ale Re gy ;. ~ ek ts » Re ae ie OU Ky te, a “te hie > oii a a re ~e ty ean a § a2 . are y ROYAL CORDS every unnecessary mile traversed all firsts, in original factory Aaily by 100 vehicles entails a cost full oversize. While they "inet. of $5474 a year. On this hasisz, 5 > Same the Superior Link, which cost $1,- ey Sees $6. x4. ‘- . $16.45 000,000, is paying 8 per cgnt inter- 33x4 ert 32x44... .$17.45 est on a $10,000,000 capitalization, “OVERSIZE CORDS _ RIBBED TREAD or 80 per cent yearly on its ost. FULLY GUARANTEED Philip H. Brockman, head of the All Nonskid Police Board and president of the $0x3% Standard Size..$ 6. 15 De Luxe Automobile Co., and Rus- 3ix4 S..S. Ovérsize. .$11.45 sell M. Saunders of the Depart- 32x4 s.\s. Oversize. .$11.45 ment of Business Research of Har- S33x4 S. S. Oversize. .$11.45 vard University, spoke at a meet- 34x4 S. S. Oversize. .$12.45 ing of the Associated Tire Dealers — | of St. Louis Tuesday night at Hotel "Sterling Cords Vacuum Tread Claridge. A. P. Woehrle, president — af A de (All Oversize) |of the associated dealers, presided. Nonskid. Adjust | Brockman emphasized the value of 30x32 ‘Srganization to any trade in pro- A lin moting business and ethics. He 30x3 '/2 CORD SPECIAL S. 35 also spoke on the police in relation Gearanteed Firsts. Fresh stock, heavy ° to the industry and the motorist. last aonskid. While the Healthier Tone tn Business. Tires to Fit Present 34-inch Free Rims and Tubes with wren am Balloon . The tone of the automobile mar- — bt Oe es on Goodrish, U. $" Fisk, Fisk, Michelin and Kelly Balloon Tires ket fs better, especially in the TUBES VULCANIZED FREE Middle West, and better in the St. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc. ) 2840 Locust St. ‘Louis district than elsewhere, ac- to R. E. Ch berl * Free City Delivery. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. . peoratas o -- om = gen t 531—1672. Open Evenings. All Day Sunday. erai saies manager. o e Packard and Retail. Dealers—Get Our Proposition. Motor Co. of Detroit, who was in —'St. Louis Wednesday’ visiting yea i> PP PRED ape bu Reet ret AA ARRAA 2A 222 PRP PRPMP papaP, - a A Score of Features to lexpiain T hese Results Business may come before pleasure, but what matter seat. Or they take it to the matinee, or on afternoon the order when you have a car that serves wonder- — roudly displaying the beauty and refinement of its ve-. fully well for both? | our upholstery, its silvered pon. pe 0 a doors with * nerous windows so easily re PRR ey. At work or at play, this Oldsmobile Six Cab ‘is an M sf d W a . tk sy equally agreeable companion. en and rromen ee The Salesman— Fh So ee ah baie a eg oo sa isa aaa: : :, isher will find that he can make more calls each day. This itself; the Sagres seinen te lagen sm igen on Fal Cab is so quick, so responsive, it can be parked in a few | power engine; the remarkable bs rp it gives on seconds in an unbelievably small space; it can be turned and oil. . around in a 36-foot street. A tremendous amount of luggage can be stowed away inits 13 cubic foot rear-deck It’s Personals | compartment. that sums it all up—it’s a personal car, as ii Or the Women— , necessary a part of every red-blooded American's life as feminine friends are easily won and held by this beautiful! | a watch or a fountain pens It comes to you complete | :. and comfortable Cab. *So easily driven, so conveniently with every necessary detail of equi | parked—wémen use it for shopping, placing their bundles at a price Ruadreds of dollars bates © than will ‘bay ft : and parcels in the convenient, covered space back of the equal. : Roadster - - -$785 | Sport Roadster, $885 Cab -.- - -$ 985 Sedan - - -)- $1135 Peatiag — ae Sport Touring, 915 Coupe.- - - 1075 Sedan DeLuxe 1248 The G. M. A. C. extended payment plan makes buying easy. All prices f. o. b. Lansing. Tax and spare tire additional DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. HEINRICH AUTO CO., 3128 Locust PHIL H. BROCKMAN, Pres. Bomont 2810 © 5123 Delmar BL ASSOCIATE DEAL — Every one who has familiarized De Ch wales Gia Pm eine Mt himself with the new Chrysler TAMA conertheste on its long life Six and its extraordinary perform- and operating economy, is the ance is convinced that this car centrifugal air cleaner which © turns leaf automobile purges air taken in the of the £ oy ATTEBURY MOTOE CO., KNIGHT MOTOR CO., STITES MOTOR SALES L. J. KORNIGSFEIN, carburetor. This cleaner otha calendar many years torwa Gravois and Cherokee 1512 Locust BL. 4701 Washington ally protects the cylinders and The en gi ne d esign embodies a ILLINOIS ILLINOIS dust. Of es ; all nec nko new type of combustion chamber the Cheyslere oil filter, which that burns all the gas. Also a new Pil Marosback & Hiecria Cc. H. Bryant Moter Co.......... Shelbyvtile Fithback & Bort. qevoughly cleans all the oil in way of distributing the gas equally - Frank Blessing Clay City Gray Service Station. . S Banks & Rastetlo Collinaville Kilmer Gecer’s Garage. ... otor contributes much Spc © to all cylinders. A score of other Boractt & Wellamam « +++ ~2+- +. atoms Maret Meter Stes freedom from carbon, and longer features must be taken into ac ra og . Loutaville Klocke's Garage eee ans Gillespie life of rotating and moving parts, count to explain why an engine : 3 The Touring, $1395 The Phaeton,’ $1495 only 3-inch bore by 4%-inch The Roadster, 1625 TheSedan, _ 1725 stroke delivers 68 horsepower, top The Brougham, 1895 The Imperial, 1995 : speed well over 70 miles an hour, " 1. ¥, Silt ... cn oe sags nge + Wentoom oe. b. Detroit; tax . East St. Louis ne oo mr ihe and a pick-up that is electrifying. a All these things you’ll understand better when you ride in the car. You’ll find, also, an amazing amount of room, and an ease of handling and parking that is a - constant. delight. We are pleased to extend the con- venience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Distributed by WARD MOTOR ‘CO, INC.

Page 60

* Fe ~~, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th By FREDERICK RUSSELL Car Vey ight, on the spot had he not lear to be one that literally walkr up hills because it is geared +40 TH phoned me the~ next|jow. I knew, too, that such design | oy to say that he hat is not always economical, and that had a wonderful demonstra-iine engine is frequently noisy be- in a car which he would “not cause of its high speed. So I went right over to the salesroom, met valued my advice. I knew this ——————————— | mama aewne « eo @ £6 4+ Oo ee~ eS eS 2 OE KOE SO of — ’ . 7 bd - ¥ > — conse as reer tr ee EEE > a > ~~ = 7 : » . 5 > * - - — - 7 oe * as oe > Price ___ ere 30x31 Cl. $15.15 $ 9.85 30x3148.8. | 17.05 12.85 Six4 26.20 A6.10 32x4 28.95 17.95 83x4 29.80 18.50 ) $2n4% 37.05 22.45 33x41, 37.90 22.95 34x41, 38.85 23.60 33x5 46.15 28.45 35x5 48.40 29.95 Sun Visors Wind Deflectors PLATS G we Visor" adionabie to 4 49 SEAT COVERS For Ford or Chevrolet Regular ' Price f ity striped duck which is very durable and easily cleaned; and are tailored to fit. They protect all the up- holstering, sides, seats, arm rests, etc. These Covers are alj made with QUICK-ON SNAP FASTEN- ERS THROUGHOUT, SEAT COVERS FOR FORDS Coupe Touring Tudor 4-door Sedan Sedan etreatea| $4.60 $6.45 $8.90 $9.85 TAGGED. ce ccc eeee SEAT COVERS FOR CHEVROLET Coupe Touring Sedan $5.75 $8.65 $10.70 N—Do net compere these Cev- ere with inferior butten-on or teck-on t Covers made te sell at a Shock Absorbers | . nee - a taf aaa eet Sted Bia Biete e A ee ; le Ay. mares ee ee is x P > hd 4 +3 i St ee ae oe a. oe ae Se ye ee ili ais as ti 3 ee oars! tetas Dl i tase te —oe + RE eee pers — ey me : ~ : ™ TOURING CAR WEBER MOTOR CAR CO 1817 LOCUST 8ST... Grand and St. Louis Avs. ° ° — utmost faith in its ability to meet even the most extraordinary, demand of service. | a : It is not a five-passenger car equipped with a sever-passenger, body. Specifically designed to meet the demand for surplus power, the motor develops its power easily — smoothly —with- out high gear-ratio, or excessive engine speed. Thus the Big-Six Touring Car and the Big-Six Speedster (iivé- passenger) have won clean-cut recognition. They are the of experienced motorists who must have ultimate performance; who like to feel that their cars have unlimited resourcefulness of power and speed “to meet competition” on the hill or in the straightaway! In such a test the Big-Six is seldom beaten, or even tied for first place. } : And it looks the part. While it is not at all a heavy car in com- parison with cars of its power—in ratio of horse power to weight very few cars can equal it—yet it is massive in appearance, expressive of just what it 1s: a man-sized car! _ Every detail of finish and equipment is obviously high-grade ‘and complete. The appointments, upholstery, depth of mars and seats, carefully tailored top and curtains— all are evi of a distinctly fine car.. The equipment is complete—even to an extra disc wheel with cord tire, tube, and tire cover, and hand- some nickelplated bumpers front and rear. To know the Big-Six for what it really is, you. must drive it yourself. So, for the coming week, we shall be glad to place a: Big-Six Studebaker at your’ disposal—any afternoon you say. Take it and try it out! , ; - Bemont 40 : ) bile. ny te i i ' r os ) . TEAR OFF THIS COC ve a . Bis a tant points to consider in selecting am Name a; Xe - —

Page 61

ah, Pi Pine ie 6 UP brag ie 5 +4 7 »* A 22, 1 “talk volume thag . of the year,” leld, vice president of ¢ ‘tors Corporation. “ye, rood weather and the ination of everybody Ww automobile will ness.” i ALL “Faq {y TEA RO B82 8% 4 * a 4 * ty % ; 4 - of t Et nid 2, i924. 4 bs + -—- ay * ie we, wa i \ % ~ + , . | The Daily POST-DISPA TCH es has 57,000 MORE City Cc iréalation than BOTH Sih evening meprnee COMBINED | OFFERS 10 MILES OF GOOD "ROADS TO MOTORISTS ao hag F ae — “@ i From Page 9.) tne VVisconsin land of lakes, big fish and virgin ‘Soreete. Last year on a Single day, the Wisconsin« Highway Commission caused a census to be taken of for- eign automobiles then within this State. The count disclosed 47>- 900 cars. nee of the amount ITRACTIVE dl TIRE PRICES “SUCH HIGH-GRADE MAKES Royal ee rich—AJjax—F Siceu—Parinen vania Galooen Bae Premier— ples Heavy kid——Goodyear and Firestone—Kelly-$pringfleid New Type Fiat Top Tread masive Cords Overnutze N ew, Fresh Steck—Heavy Non- Ski a ALADDIN CORDS 30x3¥% 8, 8., $9.85 S2x3¥/, $12.85 Six4, $14.65 32x4, -. $14.85 S3x4, $14.95 34x4, $15.35 32x42, $19.95 33x41/., $20.45 34x41/,, $20.95 35x41/2, $21.45 36x4'/2, $22.75 Ir 7 ai A $3.00 TIRE COVER iF ree CUPPLES CORD TIRE SRE" WTS EVERY Free| - MILLER CORD TIRES GEARED TO THE ROAD Tire Economy is what counts! These big, heavy 1 type tread MILLER cords will save you money by delivering big mileage when other tires are worn out. Miller Cords are deliver- ing as high as 15,000 miles. 80x3 Olincher Cord 30x31, Standard Cerd......., ' 30x34 Oversize Cord, .. sees 3ix4 8. 8S. Oversize...... 13.45 32x4 8.8. Oversize....... 16.95 32x41, 8. 8. Oversize "RELIABLE AUTO ‘TIRE CO. Bomont ae9 3117-3119 Locust St. ' Whelesale and retail. Dealers, write for cur price list. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We deli te all of of charge. * Open Ft me any En Des Be Central 151. Sundays of money brought in into Wisconsin by tourists in 1923 run h as $100,000,000. We believe it is the} excellence of Wisconsin's road sys- tem as well as the lakes, resorts, streams, forests and scenic attrac- tions that bring tourists. Road Row Won’t Hurt Roads. Still this State is now debating the worth-whileness of highly im- proved and é¢arefully maintained roads. Gov J. J. Blaine, on a lower taxes” drive for a third term, demanded drastic curtail- ment of the highway construction Program. As R. Hirst, father of the Wisconsin road system, —has resigned his position as chief en- gineer of the State Highway Com- mission, and has announced his candidacy for Governor on the issue of continuing the program of highway building and maintenance. This family*row in Wisconsin will not prevent maintaining the high- ways for 1924 tourists, for the work this year is contracted for. Wisconsin has 8000 to 15,000 lakes, acedrding to the size that one might. count among lakes rather than permanent ponds. We do not count, in the 8000 list, any- thing as a lake that is less than a mile in extent. Wisconsin’s Lakes. There are three main lake dis- tricts, One in Southeastern Wis- consih, where for generations resi- dents of Wisconsin mainly, with some folks from Chicago, have been building their summer estates, from palatial “cottages”’ to shacks. Another, the largest district, is in the northern part of the State, maithly in Forest, Iron and Vilas counties, The third is in the Northwestern part of the state. These Northern lakes are fast be- ing developed as summer = resort districts. Motor Sampers Welcome, Wisconsin also welcomes a con- stantly increasing army of camp- ing tourists. Practically every community of sige has provided a fdee public camping place, and some communities have as many as five such camps. A good many go so far as to provide free shelter, free platforms for tents, free fuel and police protection at the camps. Few communities but instruct their traffic officers to “be reason- able” with visitors and not be too aggressive in enforcement of the State speed limit of 3@ miles, an hour. Numerous communities, especially in the less developed counties of the North, believe that a certain percentage of the camp- ing visitors will fall in love with Wisconsin and become residents of our State. There are 350 free public camp- ing places in Wisconsim Some northern counties provide free camping places at lakesides. No tourist need to plan in advance on the particular places at which he will camp, for he need but entér Wisconsin and as the afternoon sun begins to slant, pause at a con- yenient town, have an eye out for te | r DopGeE BROTHERS SPECIAL MOTOR CARS These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creation of genuine motor car beauty. Identical with the standard product in fundamental design, they are individu- alized by extensive extra equipment. They are available in four popular types: The Touring Car, Roadster, Type-A Sedan and 4-Passenger Coupe. TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. Bomont 1341 3107-11 LOCUST BL. Central 7618 - ee ES “Free Tourist Camp” signs, fol-| low the signs to the camp and leisurely pitch his tent or make his automobije bed and supper. It is good advice to tell him to rise early and get in that 100, 200 or more miles that he sets ag his daily drive; then look about for the ever-present signs to lead him to his next camping place. Many to go east on the National Old, Trails road to Marehall, Ii1., then up the Dixie highway to Chi- cago and on up Illinols highway No. 42 to Wisconsin, where high- way No. 18 leads to Milwaukee, through the industrial Fox River valley to Green Bay and beyond. This affords more than 600 miles of concrete, virtually unbroken pavement. Many others, however, desire to | Chifago and Milwaukee. These strike out from 68t.. Louis for Springfield, up the Lone Star trail to Spring Valley or La Salle, the+ strike north on the Meridian high- way to Rockford and Beloit, Janes- ville and Madison, the capital e'ty of Wisconsin. They continue north on. highway No. 12 to Baraboo, Devils’ Lake and Kilbourn, where the famous Dells of the Wisconsin River entrance the sight-seeing visitor. From Kilbourn many con- tinue north to the “Land o’ Lakes,” camp or stay at resorts, fish, golf and ramble in the forests. Many circle over to the northwestérn boundary to view the dells of St. Croix River and Inter Stats Park, or north to Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay, Peninsula Park and the famous cherry land of Wiscor. avoid the metropolitan centers cf sin. \ o oe z : ———o_ - eae ~—wr — 1 a — . Y he Dehco the a8 | | . rs Opening of f Another Plant’ 4455 Manches ter Ay. “== and pride that we cas op ss f] aked Enameling 5 Co. Its rear 7013 Page A There was a time when you could choose between five cars priced under $500— - but three of the five have raised prices. Overland is the world’s lowest priced touring car with sliding gear transmission—with an all-steel body—~with standard speedometer Yet Overland’s price remains the same—on above the cheapest car built with demountab and starter. No wonder Overlantl salés increased 177% last year— the greatest gain of any maker building over 100,000 cars! Overland has made such a big name for itself in quality that many people think of it as a higher priced carthanitis, — Overland gives you 23 big-car quality features that make it easily the most automiobile in the world for the money. At is the only car under $800 with an all-steel body. The only car under $800 with a permanent finish of lustrous oven-baked enamel. seriep td naniel meh deychaskeonetaaetiad y pushthe w over a mend am be 30 inches longer than any car of equal length. 50% Heavier Rear Axle Mo-lyb-den-um steel 1% inches in diameter—nearly 50% heavier than that of any touririg car under $700. You Can Afford An Overland On Oud Amazingly Easy Terms f axle shaft is M See Any of These Reliable Dealers H. H. Barber Motor Company 5180 Delmar Bl. P Dorn Auto Company AY. im ge Goodfell & Sqles Co. a ae ae J. M. Lederer & Company 2926 Lecust Bi. Motor Sales Company 908 Chesteut St. Overland also the World’s Lowest Priced Closed Car with doors front and rear? See ititoday!: | ONLY $160 MORE THAN THE TOURING CAR Zs Timken and N Tien sod Nez Davros owed ir Its reliable brakes give 25% more braking o=y proportion to car weight, than any car under | Ic Is four doors and tight curtaina thet open with Overland has on Ainerica’s hills to be the leader in power—and owners have proved it tobe’ _ the lowest cost car to run and keep in condition. ~ Built of the three largest automobile manu- why og odate unlaee _ - . af - - a * * 3 7 o. ae * et : 7 P é r 7 . ? PP . P zr - eo > * * ie iy - A r es : fers 7 : > iy ’ a “~. A 2 ~ , — ' ais pin : oe 4 oR = “ ‘ ‘ Pith Saree 4 a eee ee ar KA iieoe® ie Dag 4 F >. ¢ a a tai _- ie, ¥ _* wt . : " cas : ; . 7 va ; : > ‘ . + 4 : “ ‘ ~ : 3 : : *. oral 3 oe ae af 5 ott ¢ s : g4 p » > + S- ’ ; ! ‘i ee ¥ egg eG & vo oe ee : me Pe te ‘ it oe me ee ee Mee ‘ etn omit 259i | ® aes n ET ES A EE OE OCR eos THe * oe ie si i. wee Nz he ah Sune in Boar) a ‘ a pe Me ; Seite cen, a: ve - — . 2 a = k Ag 2 her 2: 6 BEER GSO MELO SOO STI ae FETE an EY Py ue : * AA € me of hire for Gee a eee st re 4 rg? pa i ? ay “Gs PS *. a4

Page 62

“« * * ‘ : ’ - 7 - a> - iia eae © s ey > * ™ © * ie . _ | > - . - » * ; “ wit 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED * ag © ‘ . - - e: ’ cl oe ‘ ¢ = 3 ’ at ¢ ‘ ‘ re . ] > - = a ae e | .” + - oie +. 2 —s 3 . 3 oe _ ~~ . ' . + 2 ——_ . : +) . * Pi ‘ 4 . 7 t P ; —_ , ae : : 7 ee e ~ a : 2" ba. ef > i % sy - res : - a — . e ea ; , ° Ks Vou 7 = ‘ he - ee 3 ? ? i.e an a? 4 a we - o le} > » : x Se ' 4 ne a ‘oka 4 ~ = 22 : = 2 + a . = fi ’ : a 3 bs WAY | he r ~ i THE 3-DOOR DORT IS RIGHT! = THE 2-DOOR CAR IS DEAD! | The 2-door car was inconvenient— people didn’t care about falling over seats or squeezing between them. It was a nuisancé for a front seat occupant to get up and out—often into the rain * or slush—because somebody in the rear wanted to get out. The Dort Coupe has three wide doors '—easy entrance to and exit from every ‘ seat. A pioneer among three-door closed __ bodies, its great and growing popularity WILSON MOTOR Geo. A. Kreuss, President 2923-25-27 Locust Boulevard ieee Five Balloon Tires $50 Extra. Open Sundays and Evenings—We VE paee= Weer’s Time to Pay proves the motoring public's acceptance and appreciation of this three-door come fort and convenience. The six-cylinder Dort motor, oil- cushioned at every point, is almost frictionless and delivers a strong tide of smooth, silent’ power. The equtp- ment is complete, from the front bumper to the trunk at the rear. The price is $1535 —lower than many fours. Dort Sixes $1095 to $1595, at Flint / CAR COMPANY H. C. Merry, Secretary » St. Louis, Missouri ’ : car problem » agre®ment by car dealers, replacement and acces- ‘have spoken, was unable toe be, present. His place was taken by | Westmoreland. | GET ACCESSORY SELLING POINTERS The real solution of the used “sory men on a plan whereby the | | milifons eof automobiles that are, not good trade-in propositions can | be reconditioned at nominal cost | so as to add 10,000, 1.5000 to 20,- | 080 miles more car life, thereby | | giving the car owner what he needs ‘and@ creating a vast replacement, |parts business. At least, so H. E- | | Westmoreland, sales manager of i'the McQuay-Norris Co., told an leandience of 500 odd automotive | as $300,000,000 was spent in this | country last year for auto acces- | sories, more than $600,000,000 went | for replacement parts. He fore- | saw a quadrupled parts business) through rebuilding the vast num- | ber of cars that need it. | St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As | sociation and head of the uth- | i\west Nash Co., speaking on “Ac- eessories and Parts as Rent Pay- [ers,” ‘pointed out that car dealers | men Wednesday night at a meet- ing in Westminster Hall of the Automotive Accessory, Association’ of St. Louis. Westmorelan@ said that where- | As McDonald Sees It. | F. C. McDonald, president of the | THE RUSSELL MFG.CO. | Est. 1830 Middletown, Conn. Factory Representative | AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS |who depended only on car sales! missed a profitable business un- | \der conditions that made new car) ' business nome ‘too profitable. As) probably over $ per cent. of all ‘cars sold this year will go for less | ) of units than In past years to do) : ’ : sonable profit. ‘and service men easily could de- i\velop an accessory and parts re- ' ' : : | conditioning jebs done that they | ' ing of Accessories by Auto Deal- | + ey EPG hae, g weg In these dis- plays are the major units of Hupmobile Se there, before your eves, the facts. Tienes cole dake inte check these parts. prove, beyond the shadow of other car, regardless —- the re) . ee, ‘ee ~~ > € » ae » i! an ao ao se Pyria Prove These Facts Yourself Check Up on the Things that Make Motor Car Value We say this—that until and unless you find a car that equals the Hupmobile in quality of materials and fineness of work- manship, you are getting less than your money's worth in automobile value, how- ever pretty the other car may look. Come in and make your own check. What you see here will convince you that no AND AUTOMOBILE Co. GRAVOIS2116 LOCUST BOULEVARD—t225 MANCHESTER AV. ? os - _ ; ‘ Zz - . . 2 - ®t F ' IE. erence i ll — Al A A A AO el ‘used cars. A dealer, he said, | should be as cafeful about the. 'of the Mound City Automobile Ce.. Holthaus Automotive SL eee ee ee ee 3225 Locust Street Phone, Bomont 1975 > PA IQ the The most amazing thing about the Velie is its price— Its bigness, its impressive | beauty, its truly wonderful per- formance. | All these are possible at Velie | prices solely because of the unu engineering man- ufacturing facilities of the Velie Company. The Largest Six ix’the World for Fiee Passsenger gag ag a eg Sedan— $1545 f. o. b. factory Dise wheels and balloon tives optional at $55 fer the Phacton and $70 fer Sedan. Benjamin Motor Co. leceee | . Wag ce . a base = gary Velie product and built in Velie — horse-power valve-in-head ~ motor to the final coat of its, — beautiful baked enamel finish, No other motor car in Amer a5 offers so much of sterli 4 at so small a price. a ses ui Fh a a Sl ‘ oy ans > ) ¥. rai me » : " = et pk ; BANE 4, - ee oe a See $1000, he said, the dealer ust sell a much greater number | the same gross business and also. must take in a“much greater num-, ber proportionally of used cars. So) he has less chance to make a rea- | He showed how car salesmen placement business, to the advan- tage of customer as well as deal- | er. He made the point that cars not worth rebuilding could be torn, down and a stock assembled of. good salvaged parts which covld ' be sold at such prices as to en- able many car owners te have re- could not afford if they had to pay | for the new parts. Schiecht’s Views. Discussing “Selling and Display- | ers.” Joseph A. Schiecht, president stressed the tmportance of as sound and fair a selling policy in regard to aceessories as new and standing and reliability of those from whom he bought accessories as cars. He also called for co- | operation against the “gyp” parts | /and accessories makers and job- | bers who trade on established rep- | utations of other firms to muilct | the public with inferior goods. | From Banker’s Standpoint. | | It, ts a fallacy to believe the! | banker tg against the automobile | | industry. The banker now regards | the auto as a necessity, not a lux- | ury, and treats the auto dealer and factory on the same basis as the | butcher or baker who has a sound | | Dusiness and methods and-a rea- | _sonabie need for credit, said W. B. | Welsenburger. assistant to the _ President of the National Bank of | Commerce. “You need never fear /the auto ts a passing whim or thatr the saturation point ever will be | reached. The auto fits the tem- perament of the average American citizen too well,” he declared. Kellerman on Selling. Anywhere one sees an automo- ble owner or prospect, he has a | possible buyer of accessories, said _Joseph Kellerman. sales manager of the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. No car, however well | equipped by the factory. but needs , S0™e accessory that will make for ,Owner comfort and convenience. | The salesman who is alert enough to observe what a car lacks and to sell it, will be alert to make an _ extra new or used car sale. Im- _Portant as accessory sales are in | helping te pay ree: and salaries, | they are possibly as valuable in af- | fording a wonderful experience in | seling and sales training. Also they _help to keep a sales organization _temed up ang make for customer | Satisfaction. ‘ | The two greatest obstacies to more sales of cars, parts and acces- | Sortes, Kellerman said, are mental | stuggishness and timidity in ap- | Proaching a possible buyer. To sel | well, he declared. ome must shake | up his wits, cultivate the faculty of seeing what a man needs and ; | develop selling ideas ang methods. | There is no reason for being fimid , about approaching any yo No |man ts offended at being offered | | a chance to buy something that he | | needs: rather he is flattered. , The meeting concluded with a | showing of a cartoon film. “Proft- able Maintenance.” loaned by the National Automotive Equipment. erugpscrmraaeene ee ep ew wel Se wand - . . Assoctation. and an address by the | ~ este & ined eoeee ~ -- reece eee ee eee HUDSON SUPER -SIX FREIGHT AND TAX EXTRA DSON-FRAMPTON | HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS E SALESROOM: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near For Emergency Service, Night, Sundays or Holidays—Phone Bomont 3370 With All Closed Car Comfort and Utility ~ees- eene-r ee ee eee ee ‘i . <i ~, ~~ "7 a ‘ti - . e Ps a aa THE CHANDL!I

Page 63

SUNDAY. JUNE 22, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SUNDAY, * JUNE 22, 1924" $ ee | oa . ct tit ls ; : > Worth Remembering. in its new position. This is neces- bly be dirty, this should be a simple changing a right tire to |88ry so that the tire can run in the gide of the car the former ¢ should be to the outside same direction, a feature which is claimed to Prolong its life. As the inner side of the tire wil) invaria- way to keep the directions in mind. Also a gentle reminder to clean the tire and rim when mounted in their new position. TO DISTRIBUTE STUTZ CARS HERE Wilson Motor Co. to Handle spare. The Stutz four comes in four-seater sport coupe, seven- seater phateon and the one and only “Bearcat” models. AIR BRAKES FOR AUTOS LIKELY TO BE FEATURE OF 1925 DEVELOPMENTS most convenient form of braking force since it lends itself to a wide variety of applications. It can be generated by a pump gemred to the engine as an accessory, or it can be generated by a pump attachd to the propellor shaft, thus utitiz- ing the car’s momentum for the supply of compressed air. It can er, and while this would make use of the electric current that is now wasted on the automobile it necessi- ! complications. + , : 7 Noted Line of Automobiles in St. Louis. also be generated by electric pow- (Continued From Page 9.) should be left to the driver’s physi- cal ability. Of special interest Power operation of brakes will . =» te om fiave nothing to do with the num- The Touring Season Is Here Dads x f ° « | SAY, 6088 P a A r te 2 : eA ” ee - v Pe: ‘ Pt hy ~ a Ad a. + & . . a sims : ooo a oe 4 * 5 cy Gs + r mre wee by Ae 4 ‘ n ” ‘ ‘) x L! . & w ‘ ma 7 Ly . “. - iia - ° ee ? , ; BS ae ¢ ‘” ws yey, “ . : i ah" Y > * “or ax a 7 "me 7” 4 * ¥ Piet : * iY , ‘ " . iG ; ol ru & Phgio a Ay ; vy oe : Bic) ts x * ny ’ = >. ee “' Ki + x « , Sue i - r bi a ate > bach Rae, a ‘ - = ad o a — aot Mas es ee Lae A "Soe 4 ‘ é a ik i : ES 7 2 pw Bre: me «a -* a ee Rees . 3 ~ Viesee oe a a OP. Oe to . a + ¥ ss 5 we * ne » a eS eet e ieee et) * _* i — a eee b 2 Ser ~ ae « y = £ = “ ». ein WS ve) L ee 4 eee rae pa Oe ee I PP gee fade le Ue ee Vi re ce AB eg te Foe ee eee ne ES ot : AAS a ee > 2 7, Ve, “ ig ha ; oi - ee Se ve “ i ti ‘ ~ — ty ee A. ae 4 Pe 5 a nog « Yenek fete Ly ee ee. ea ; 1% * are ; a J dy - iy ~ a oa , — "oe a Met By oe Pe toe ee deg va Ps; ie. furs ao te Te ees ee x PD mene tk ee ee © ape ae ae sur k f Fi es 1 bd . ie % et, 7 = tay See in Your Size Is Here Balloon Size Present Size €93x4.40 Ol......Replaces.....30x344 Cl. 923x440 SS..... °"" w.-..d0x344 8S 23x4.95 °’..... . 294x495 ”’..... ret? : DISTRIBUTOR: THE BRENNER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY, CO, .jj. — 1828.30 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,MO. 3 ee 7 1s 7 Me es hy eer s Ae: of « fer bane ; se I oF PE a A ip TIE A ! : : . a ih see eae Y a AE oc Nee” Pies o. 17 a a ;

Page 64

7 ‘ 4 | 2% met i ti x: =" , fg» : ig eee led 4 he. ae a, 5 ~ r roe - aon ¢ : rts fd iS se Ss ee =~ te = ‘et The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -_ + 7 =] z P.:: PSSST ee SEB See eeseu ees: Seteeeeteae «ea _-_-« FE ee ee a ee eee ge— ee —_—— on + ne EY Er ee ere, 2 oe Ga + : hs - & ping for a year. It refuses t : > | : ; 7 lise | - : ve retfiiaia : The Year’s Most Advanced Motor— S Soe : xe i a oe ee Endorsed by all Europe Now—for the First Time Offered in a High-grade, Popular-priced American Car ' From these two cont * : a x ee ee eet of Fm still yen a -cylinder principle. wc remsnswns imported cate the 4-cylinder unit. Automotive Industries is authority for the following: English tured are Fours. Rollin H. White watched closely the advanced four-cylinder went abroad to study inten- sively best European practice. The results he fours fairly took his breath away. A. E. SPIELBERG, President. No Other Car in America Has This Combination of Advanced Features European type, light weight, small dis- placement, high compression motor 4-bearing crankshaft; aluminum pistons and connecting rods 4-wheel brakes— internal type Firestone balloon tires Force feed lubrication to all rotating motor bearings ee speeds—the simplicity of de- Sshinely’ ‘hich 1, the aston- gallon of gasoline opened his eyes to the tremendous possibilities of a similar Phenomonal eg. poured in, continue to pour,in from all over the 4-cylinder mechanism and parts that make possible advanced i ing a new era of internal combustion engine economy. 25 to 30 Miles per Gallon of Gas And what is most amazing is the great economy—25 to 30 miles per gallon of gasoline—(yes, just that !)}—but with no sac- high mileage per rifice of fine operation. Bomont 2670 ASSOCIATE DEALERS: FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COQ. 2216 Locust Boulevard sissot Belleview ‘t.eter Ce., Maplewood Ceek Aute Ce.. Beune Terre ted in the Rollin is one of the most clever mani- fold and carburetor develop- ments that has ever been de- ‘signed for an automobile. freedom from vibration surprise. The will be another But that is not all. Rollin White did not stop with the motor. Balloon tires. Phone for your demonstration Medern Garage, John A. Weoltman, Nokomis J. M. Stover, West Frankfert wk ; age oe a . ‘pathy to the widow -sages to Indicate that the world ‘the world “Of literary power through shattered ans, ‘ o, M we health that MacFarlane waged I his purpose in “dynamf should diseover @ levelia 4 rs]

Page 65

SOE oe ‘ae asf ee Ay See tw a er *" ‘e™ SUNDAY JUNE 22, 1 aS 7 jy) ie _ ‘ff ts Js “yy , Z 7 hh, SAILS A AS) (ff Vit tit ts fy 7) / Wi Mihi stp - St Sh ,” ae oe opioet tied ee | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY susie ae LTS et oenditeaneniel _——. MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924. : “ % OF : > us Novelist Feared Disease Would Mar tis Mind---So He ee ee ye ee, 2 eer n ie ’ a i me, ; f ; ~ oO : Ne aad afin es | : * Pee Se | oS Sas a lies ~ * « *. T j Moving Farewell Note, Peter Clark MacFarlane Described Worry Over His Mental : . - " wy ‘ 72 Ae) > | _a aie “a mas . * Pt | MN Cal z 4 nt Old Power Has Been Slipping for a Year; —— (es r e2 we R Nothi R : a ia dees : ‘, mony ae 2 ae » It Refuses to Return, so Nothing Remains ee — = eral 3 . a "A ; oe eee » Wis Physician Just Before He Walked to ee % er ei 2 ees. eS yr 3777 ‘7 of the San Francisco Morgue and . — Te. f Se. f A R EW. E LL j | O i HE. 4 ae | . Fe Ree o . (As Written to His Physician, Dr Rutus L. Ri, PINE DUNES, Pacific Grove, Cal., that remained to me and | “Rola. th June 8,1924. § again and yet again that divine fire mi EAR RUFUS: . _ Kindle at least a smudge in tl 1 ee This is meant to be a sort of open Feared 7 ul Result slit 8 me HAVE been broken on the wheel of the soul’s effort to letter to any who may concern them- nil 4 tome. Pe express itself. * * * The old power has been slip- a Se ars hoe e 3 selves to know why I am going as/I do mn $ s ping for a year. It refuses to return. Nothing remains ae: Saas Se Bee Gas ee Be a os : “ Be ee eae go, but I am addressing it to you as one to ever had, so it will tell you little that you "gut to dynamite the ruins.” | and Peter Clark MacFarlane, native Missourian and fa- do not know already, save that the final, hour, often foresevn by both a * ee Wee a es 3 I se holding out, but it wasn’t, It has been ') His tragic suicide at the door of the San _ “Francisco Oy ea me SMEG 8 A Wigs Ska rs ss RR Sie aster ao slipping for a year, it refuses to return. morgue on the night of June 9, when MacFarlane sent a ‘ *; - , iy Be Re eet or 4 $ - “4 al ; ‘ 2 a 4 ae j z 2 ~ ee . ¥ . : 7 ‘ cat : : = 9a ‘ 5 > ve ; ) d . «> : ; w c a Fey. y ay kK - | , Z - iF te P Fa - =» Cj. “4 vt ei Pew bee aa " ~ ‘hee # ; r ~ 4 - » “ir - ; 4 Brae 0 ‘> + a ve | (eee e~ rs . e 2 ‘ ei ae = " 4 + ‘ " 3 ” Fs te wee _— a A ° ee 7 fw 5 4 - “6 és ve + af EA . ‘ 7 a : > : ss, : we és es » : oa ee 2 ¥ tig | ost ¢ er eS P ed $ , of, f > ae Sete = a " C AP gee = ze - 4 oS : = 7 r. v + - ; ¥ _ yo oie “ 7 Me ‘ me ‘ y. . ee uo e ? z _ S, vege So 15 » | 2 . 4 Ld ar, 2 m 2 ar xe J 4 7 ace Bee oe % f Pe 4 a The : “ a bau Bes an ing , . ar > ees ae fi Bee 7 ‘ » ¢ SF 2 wee AZ “"4 ee : : t Sc pO Gg rN ES Ee pg Ey Da ; ” : “ ’ #%, x Sry & + . a bees , , = ig F ’ 2 ers > ae . a re — = ab % * + ae - = 4 4 an we Z. : - : ¥ bie — we rig ¢ 2 * “4 . 4 . “> er " P? — b en oa ae. tee ee ae : He ee OS ce eg ee eee oe . rid ms Kiwe . — , . is x Fh ;™ $ oe Goh ~ s oe , | - “4 ad a. a 4 ‘ oe ee ; + * a ~ — Ye? 7 ‘es s . 2 2 ‘ * : “sh 3 ~ a? : has ¥* nd . sf oe e _ ok ie a Ss 4 Ss 4 ope ‘ ae ee Bs ee » a ‘’ Le is g* ye a ee oa oN 7. 7 : Y a 53 A w : - « -% - * b a “> Sas ue - ae eet x iad ete me alee y oe , eye wong x 3 ‘ % “ cat f aoe a > we ks * ey eae FS a a = . L BOP, > eo gees f ogy _ jo See ree a: % o “A “ ~— i. = ~~ > a + « Pe dl ie x 4 ¢ “pe ore » Ye Ay 4: te “re ° . ~~ Pe 2 ee a oo ov. . the mas x. “ < ee - fe of ee | iliness upon the product of Pee it must be to all but a very few, dishonor- “his pen. . helt ieee able as it is to me to go thaf way, I am | He lived in secret dread that a lowering EE eR a2 e still able to feel some satisfaction over his vitality would impair the high stand- “ee Bee gS , | my life. I have tried to keep the faith "ard of his literary work, Though his latest ae which a man Owes to his generation. My | Rovels were acclaimed as of equal merit with seven years as a pastor are a joy to me in the works of healthful years, his heart and memory. I tried to do the gospel as well ) mind ever were wrecked with the conscious- as to preach it. I believe I did some good. P Ress tfiat only his mind was well and that a , Refers to Novels He Had Planned ie tamee seh Saas waa ease genes In my wider career I can ook back and For 11 ye h : believe that nq story, no article, no book P oa lerrccabaghenediy ge os. apd of mine and no flatform utterance stands a Asahi at neice rp ig in the record but was an endeavor to ex- oe eth path sirens Pov wel od pound truth, to interpret humanity to it». : eet trad: soto bog self and make readers or hearers wiser ape to conceal the suffering that was or stronger for the battle of life. My } . m . . i . last work, “Tongues of Flame,” a novel 7 published two weeks ago, represents the will help her to thet van best that I have been able to do, in an 6 much gallant than | endeavor to interpret America to itself. 1 know she manifest: =. | Ry eae I am willing to let it stand as my message Feels for Those His will nN Mor ‘ £8 e, to my time, the best b.have been able Ob! Rufus, I have thou a g00d deni SF oh to speak. about this matter and the method of it, to | There were many more messages I would make it as easy as possible for those whor ee at have delivered, unwritten novels like “A it must hurt. But the burt will ::emt Son of Circumstance,” and “Gates of these loved ones who 4 m x , adddidldddddddddddddddddddddddédédéi’ NON oly" tee we. ate Feared Decline of Literary Power Then as the dread malady made further fircads-upon his body, he became haunted bY a belief that his mastery of the pen was : Wening. And when that fear overcame him be chose death rather than live and have the World see his literary power in decline. | All that he clearly set forth in the fare- Well note he penned to his physician and end, Dr. Rufus L. Rigdon, who alone knew ‘W@ the fight the famous author had been mak- re ¥ o ‘ie ¢ ; ‘ . Promise,” lying half born in my mind, of tiiaatly and who knew some of which I have told you, but Iam ¢om/ng upon me without the vital force to do them. My trouble appears; to me to have been that I had to work too hard, exhaust too many have become, - % pt a ‘} 4 é Ye me. RAAAAAAM AS AMA NAW ' »t for years and of the losi \, es ae ge ke th. ae eee of the physical energies in getting start- One other thought comes }to me. I go, ed. so Jong was the road out of the mad- _ Rufus, but perhaps to decia zt ae Bis career he reviewed in that last mes- | , nati “ eet: 3 oe ee | : ; 3 have alw r pest. Words of iove and affection for bis hole of youth and incapacity. I was just ays Ween accurate, § getting started to write at 40, when most there is a new sphere of actiritic: 2 "4 pwife and children he wrote and the hope was “ ; : are-at their peax of producuon. new and initial set of duties wait “pressed that he had contributed something Sy is 5 potas 53. when I have mastered tech- me. ‘ig et at Sere : a ek oe ow, . ‘ of : Ye ye wea, nique and learned my field, not enough of me remains with which to do the big stories that I see and feel. | and yet that is the game of Ufé. I do not protest. My experience is a conmi- mon one, I have been broken on the wheel of the soul's effort to — it- | _- That is living. I would a noth- B Menthe before, MacFarlane had planned rancher at Las Vegas, Nev., and a hero of tf a0 — ee p™ take his life. But these plans he dis- +. world War | 5 a oe ee pareiony oo consideration for his friends De- whe son ate his father's pride. When | Old Depression Suddenly Returned | as we: 1 ee : eine wns a Pe y mee MacFarlane went overseas dur:ng “4 ion : ERP ES es | FREDERICK ss: MaLipa enka poemgene gs eo , } “Mrrow ove cas epression War as a correspondent and his e gave n fac rs. mar arlane was s0 assured The writer's son who was 4 navai Sero dur- and yet aga in the fragments of 8 80¢ ee Srlente Tne See a her servicés to her’ country as a, war nurse, that her husband’s health was returning that ing the war. When his destroyer was s 3 ability | * S0cia) sathering at the moment. This he this'son went into the navy. He was on the she left him at their Pacific Grove home off the English coast oy a Aqui tani . a he —— € to his frieng, the Rev. W. L. Stid- destroyer Shaw when the craft was cut down earlier in the day-.of his death to come to *#ved the lives of severa pmates. «| fr Ree hi ae oo of St. Mark's Episcopal Chureh by the Aquitania off the English Coast and San Francisco that she might comfort a San Francisco. Several friénds, meeting him his will and = had beg wen he in ate Pan ® se Raa hs Poo cae, ‘rolt. The pastor recalled the incident MarFarlane distinguished himself in the dis- friend whose little son had just passed away.. shortly before his death, remarked afterward 03 MacFarlane gone reached road off en a 2 shippta ¥ ; i ; ~ : , ee dy ~ word of his friend’s death reached him aster by saving the lives of several of his Not until word came to her in this house that he seemed unusually worried and down eR, Ea aor we a dy | : Prompily told of - hat MacFarlane had ghipmates. ef mourning that a dreadful tragedy had cast. reers in the annals of American HMterature. Bee “Ld , : “Tecan look back,” he wrote, “and believe nmi successively before he took up writ at 40. | Among his best known works are “Held to t RO story, no articles no book of mine and fie A 7, th P 4“ 3 BO platform utterance stands in the rec- MRS. FLORENCE MacFARLANE, “Those Who titte Choe Back” "The Heil y eit as an endeavor to expound truth, Wife of the author as she appeared when pavers.” and “The Crack in the Bell.” | ‘iterpret humanity to itself and make serving overseas as a war nurse in 1918, while d "s wiser or stronger for the battles of het husband was engaged as a war corres- | Hite.” ao ¥ a ‘~\ 3 y : a oa 7 | : aseatilae y x om r " aw = Atlisg-aqa. °° od ua a cluded in New York for the publication of stories off which he was working. ote . ledged to him . ied ia the bhe- ] b j h ; Mac- T messenger he gave notes to his wife i ; , Peter Clark MacFarlane gloried ia the be~ fallen on her did she even know that Mac oa - : oy .. Farlane’s suicide came less than a& roism and attainments of his boy-—‘he visit. Farlane had left the country home. and his physician. Then gage to a: the Born in St. Clair County, Mo., March 8, 18 — — | after he had returned fro . , , Far! had thought, Apparently the old depression harae- steps of the morgue, he drew a revoiver from #2 ng , m New York. of the two, Mrs. MacFarlane ha s pp y pr , 0 charac | | | | | pee hinnian henieneniesiaeene 7 7 had come home in high spirits, refreshed contributed much to buoying up the spirits teristic of the disease that afflicted him, his pocket and shot himself, An ingtant later ds. In rig sce he came + Accxmemiong nee ype eatery: heii — z ‘trom travel and joyous after a. visit with his of her husband. He also seemed cheered, had suddenly spread oyer him like a pall, He they found him crumpled in a heap and was married at the age of 26 te Seats Bar- ee —_ 4 am Fred Hi. McFarlane, now a cattieshe said, because of arrangements he had con- left his two younger childten and came ‘to rushed him to a hospital but le bad achieved para to Miss = D. Garfield. — i Le 2. 4 ¥ i ° ; + , . ‘ in? . : al " ; , c Sta “erat a ' : we : alt x wy ‘ » : y wines aa ee "ae" ya s x eS. wae. ATR idea Oar

Page 66

\ *** © 4 e ee we © 7 7 *" 7 en ne ee oe ee | *’ Ferzer Distr'c: a. > ee Se ae Of wank >. Rue wx y 7 bee me orks ~ A EDMUND D. BARBOUR, Boston millionaire and “moralist” “harmiess little petting party” cost him $387,000. whose in his office women. Almost invariably Coakley had ap- peared in their defense and had demonstrated that only his request was needed to move the District Attorney to nolle pro# the cases. Barbour thei, in spite of his own connection with the reformers’ society, saw no reason to believe that Coakley would not be the proper “husher” for this occasion just as Miss Daly had suggested. | Was Married —— As soon as he could gather his wits and get a mental grasp on the situation himself, he made a hurried trip te the lawrer’s of- fies. There he was to get another jolt, for’ alongside Lawyer Coakley sat his erstwhile “pet” and a mysterious stranger who said he was her husband. Barbour had met her as a single woman and had knaewn her as such for tem years, yet here, two hours after a spy caught her in his arms, appeared a hus- band. The aged Lothario’s nerve was crack- ing rapidiy and it continued te crack uatil panic overtook him. “3 Under Coakiey’s adept guidance. he launched upon a silence-buying orgy that didn't pause wntil he had paid out the prodig- lows total of $387,341. Of this, he testified. no less than $287,000 went to seothe the injured feelings of Miss or Mrs. Daly: at least $75.- 0600 more went to some mysterious individual whose identity he was nerer able te deter- mine, but whe, he understeod, was behind the syping operations, and Coakley got 3$25,- \ : ¢ THERESA DUGGAN, Boston underworld character sentenced to five years along with Corcoran in May for luring rich men into her apartment where her confederates would trap them. At her left is Phyllis Allen, another alleged bilack- mailing “vamp” who is awaiting trial. Wit- messes against Coakley have testified that she and Coakley “framed” and carried out plots netting several hundred thousand dollars. 600 outright from him as a “fixer” and “no telling how big a share from the others as a ‘fixer’ for them.” : All this expensive settling, hbwever, was to come later. It.was to be strung out with an almost endiess chain of threats and de- mands reaching over a period of several months. “On that first visit to CoaRey’s Barbour testified, “I told him the story. I put myself entirely im his hands and asked him to_Jet me know what was to be done. He said I should return on a later date and he would tell me more definitely what he colid do for me.’ Barbour then went away as Coakley had directed and did a lot of thinkine. but the more he thought the less h® could ficure out how and why two detectives had happened to bob upzin the transom at the precise mo- ment he bad both arms around his visitor. All the explanations he could muster were fraught alike with alarming possibilities. What if the District Attorney had found out about his flirtations and was on his track to give him a bit of the reform treatment his Watch and Ward Society had been ac cording to other moral delinquents? office,” How They Threw Scare Into Him ; What if some member of his own group had started a reform-at-home movement and in- tended making bim an example? In elther case, he, the high-minded, righteous Puritan, would be held up te ridicule or prosecution. And at his age, too! Coakiey would have to get at the bottom of this and keep it out of the papere-at any price. The next day he rushe@ back to the lawyer's office half an hour ahead of his appointment to learn what Coakley bad found out. Was it serious? _ Yes, tee bad, but it was. Very serious in fact. Coakley hadn't been able te discover . whole \ —_— wx.” Ne ; —, Oa dnd ht 7. ee ee - > DANIEL H. COAKLEY, Disbarred lawyer of Boston who is now on trial charged with being one ot a notorious blackmail “ring.” j just who it was, but some reformer, wounk think of his deceiving her dnd ably one of the Watch and Ward outfit, had “like an old shoe,” so “im g¢ been keeping him shadowed. And Coakley _wrote him this note whieh was had learned a lot,4f other facts, too. One *yead tm court: was that this mysterious trailer had a grudge against the millionaire because of his carry- ings-on with married women. Another was that he had been spying on the trifler for a year, had spent $6000 doing it and had a lot “on him” besides that petting party af- fair. That was just a sort’ of “clincher” to make the case complete. How had Coakley got all this information? Why, he had seen District Attorney Coreo- ran and had wormed out of that worthy of- ficial the whole story—except the prosecutor had refused to name the person back of it all. A pretty good piece of work, wasn’t it? Coakley wanted to snow. ‘ It it was intended to wring cold sweat and eold cash from Barbour, as the extortion charges against the lawyer recite, it undoubt- edly was a good piece of work. It frightened . F the white-whiskered Don Juan almost into edna: aah Gach ” ae be conducted along siz hysteria, for the fact that this mysterious spy ten thoes soil an Vaid = y defense of Loeb will var had already taken the case to the District At- enaniliiar aka ber : ei ener clearly that prosecution was cui mk de Pen 3 1 con : health. He urged the lawyer to keep the geod work was ya sefee amp 9 : up and fird out who the man was and ex- ee lieved all you | actly why he had a grudge. Now. I think you were false, “If I eould buy my peace,” Barbour testi- YoU “married friends’ whe fied, “I wanted to do se.” to deceive me. I must be sec : them. Never. This shall not De) “I want you to tell me the i have a right to know, you sha a You fooled the little girl, for yom deceived the trusting woman. Yo" not further deceive me. I will war days for your letter. If I ts will feel there ts no honesty i vive will act. If you have any 3 you, which after Thursday 4 you will frankly tell me your | —_ “more lies, no more deceit, ae —_ ings of if health. You will ii = you will or will net keep | daly ? © Bpot where he had rained bi a - with a monkey wrench and ) 24 times about the throat. ; | had been acquitted on the : > inal imbecility. Instead electric ¢ the jury had te go to Matteawan State H | Today the case of youdg oe cn Leopold Jr. and R _ two Chicago youths whose ' shocked the entire country. of the counsel for these adm: _ to New York recently im : data they could rega. _ by which Giantini’s legal cha | te save him from the-extren j law. It is understoad the 4 “Mr. E. D. Barbour. “Dear Sir: | a “For three days I have tiew thought about your out of me, at your home. Such | rent I could scarcely believe any 1 give to any womans. To one 1 have misused, as you did me, ' a mere child, and whom for years you have used for your pt it was cowardly and Presa be cast aside like an old shoe, ‘married friends." You said se, 1 forget use of them. I sia visit you again, until you « request it. I demand that at once, and finally let me ku you are to keep your roney oe + Wanted Many Times $6000 Then Barbour got to thinking in definite money terms. When he went back next time to confer with Coakley he mentioned in a casual way that he supposed the man with the grudge would want his $6000 back. Coakiey thought there was no doubt of it. “He will want many times that figure,” Barbour said the lawyer coidly d him. “You can't buy your peace for $¢000." Thereupon, according to the witness, he startec making daily trips te Bis bank and safety deposit vault, drawing out money and bends to satisfy demands which seemingly were never satisfied. Always a claim would bob up on some new angle just wher he thought the score had been closed. To Coak- ley, he said, he gave 200 Westerg Union Telegraph bonds, 200 American Telephone and Telegraph shares, some other bonds and stocks and $14,705 im cash, all of which to- tailed around $75,000. That all went osten- sibly to settle the grudge. To Coakiey per- sonally, he paid $25,000 attorney fees and when the cost of the petting party had thus soared to the $160,000 mark who should be heard from but little May herself? After the petting escapade, he had “sort of broken off acquaintance with May.” hav~ ing found, as he had, that she could preducé a husband on such short notice, and a few . months later be got a letter “expressing dis- come of $1000 a year for life #1 appointment and requesting that she be teken ficient. and im accordance #1 care of.” The young woman, then 26, had na ae found the ties ef affection for the 75-year-old gallant se stromg that she couléa't bear te ‘ “to find out what her grievages ought what I ought to de.” aS: aly oe yl f See ey oy ii yaa Pa tae ae a bp oo sie Ce ST RM ee ee ee oes". 2: tad it ie Te tee m —_ go 2. AY Pate. r "7 pa er ¥ 7 i _— : & | F Ei : i f , ; at 4 is fin Ce ee a < at . CRE SEP ee LA, ee a 7 ieee Aye : Oa ee x *. : : wf $ f Etat <a KS sen an so yaa’ So oe Ae te =, te 25 430, Toa. i 4 We VA AN at oe Mee, SE ee “ hy a f) ava e e 3 whe SON TR ee ee bet adele) i's RA ERE TAS aa ee a : WW

Page 67

~ we 7 + * : a ~ >. >A - _ - “ > oF » 2 _ . vt te 4 ‘ \, , - a = * a = x P - Sree e. ‘, + nga st OPT ELOE on ow wer Dinas ee . = aa Le! a — «" 7 being one of the leaders in . oe ring her and casting her oft ." so “in great grief’ she te which was identified and P July 31, 1916. pour, * " ays I have thought and | pur outrageous treatment ome. Such treatment as — ' believe any man could © nan. To one whom you } you did me, when I was — 2d whom for seven long ~ used for your purposes, . and damnable. Iam te -# re an old shoe, for your ~ ’ You said so, I must ~ of them. I shall never until you apologize, and ~ mand that you write me | lly let me know whether ~ . your promise repeated ~ ars at ‘your request, our § pended because as you © r ill health. I believed 7 told me it was your ~ ved all you ever toldme ~ were false, and it was ‘lends’ who caused you — [I must be sacrificed for ~ ‘bis shall not be. 4 > tell me the truth. FE snow, you shall tell m& © ittle girl, for years you ting woman. You shall — veme. I will walt three — ter. If I don't get it, I no honesty in you ané © have any manhood | Thursday night I doubt, © tell me your plans. N@ — re deceit, no more stall- _ - You will tell me that © not keep your promise, — t once. After three day® © justice, and the vindiea* 3 in-run world. Yours {@ — “MAY A. DALY.” . eplied to this letter. diately called on Co im the document. m,"’ the witness t er grievance was and to do,”’ as easy for the resou ‘ly found out. r,” continued the wits » that the*matter loo | 1 and that it would tae ney to settle it and ‘as have to pay as much : sie ‘ ' thought a trust fund roviding her with aa ? ir for life ought to be & ordance with that 9 : stocks and bonds ter © 4 on Page 80. ‘ f DAY. INE 22, 1924. WYERS FOR FRANKS SLAY The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening nemspapers es RS STUDY DEFENSE OFT a fa Ss Ey at ear > = ee om — a © > ind Famous Case of Bright Boy Murderer of Girl Teacher Who Escaped 1 Galloy é bad? ERE ache 2 &; on ese SF aS set age, Me deal he tne RAE: Ss ae ws yon T . “yeah Gianini, Youth, Who Committed in 1914 One of the Most Re- volting and Atrocious Crimes in the History of New. York With No More Substantial Motive Than Leopold and Loeb, Still Lives, Though as a Carefully Guarded Inmate of Insane Asylum—Fea- tures of His Crime That Parallel Some of the Facts in.the As- tounding Chicago Case. \ / By RALPH P. TAYLOR, “ded : Fa Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. % NEW YORK, June 21. HERE was much talk of lynching in Herkimer County, N. Y., in the early . part of 1914. Jean Gianini, son of a "Wealthy New Yorker who had emigrated to Dthe north country to study birds, had con- femed luring Miss Lida Beecher, school teacher and minister's daughter, to a lonely | where he had rained blows on her head ‘with a monkey wrench and had stabbed her '24 times about the throat. Yet the youth Bad been acquitted on the ground of “‘crim- pial imbecility.” Instead of going to the | c chaif the jury had decreed he was g0 to Matteawan State Hospital. | Today the case of yourdg Gianini is being /M@udied with intense interest by counsel for Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, the (two Chicago youths whose confessions have /Mhocked the entire country. Representatives | of the counsel for these admitted slayers came tf New York recently in search of all the data they could obtain regarding the method by which Gianini’ s legal champions were able te save him from the-extreme penalty of the Tay. It is understood the defense of Leopold | Will be conducted along similar lines, while _ the defense of Loeb will vary only slightly in /thatian effort will be made to show him to 3 be the type of mental defective, who is ex- tremely subject to influences. —— | | An Unusual Form of Mental Disease , ‘ accoraing to experts, the Gianini_case is the only one of its kind in the history)of our /*iminal courts. This is not because there ‘Rave been no other slayers of the type of ‘Gianini. It is because this appears to be the tly case in which counsel for the defense 4 tiscarded all the usual forms of insanity de- - benses and set out to prove their client to be a imbecile, rather than a lunatic. They used at the trial the term “high “fade imbecile’ because Gianini, it was )Maimed; belonged to a grade far above those ; Whom we commonly refer to as imbeciles. He ed, according to experts who testified “Mt the trial, to a class which might mingle With society for a considerabié length of time Without having its imbecility suspected. Along | fertain lines he was quite clever, yet it was /fontended his menta! development had been PArrested at an early age and it was impossible for him to resist certain violent impulses x 3 hich came to him with approaching man- Just what caused Gianini to kill Miss her is not known, One boy testified that & few days before the crime Gianini tried to Wa revolver from him. Another testi- that Glanini had said he would kill the woman, but the boy thought at the time that Gianini was joking. “At any rate, a farmer driving along the ey leading out of the little village of Po- On the morning of March 28, 1914, no- : blood in the snow. Then the farmer : ¥ & woman's side. comb and a few other pe Srue indicating there had been a struggle. were markings in the snow showing ming had been dragged away from the Following these markings, the farmer ; found Miss Beecher’s body lying in a clump of willows. About the time this discovery was made Charles Gianini, retired dealer in antiques, notified the authorities that his 16-year-old son Jean had rin away. Jean was found in a nearby village and returned with ap- parent willingness to Poland. But there he was told about Miss Beecher’s murder, and was. informed persons had said they had seen him walking out of the village with her after nightfall the previous evening. Confesses Crime With Pride | At first Jean denied-knowledge of the crime, but in a very short while he con- fessed. Henry Herbert Goddard, well known psychologist who was a star witness tor the defense, said later this confession was char- acteristic of a high grade imbecile. He pointed out that a normal youth in Jean's position would have known that he stood to lose everything and gain nothing by such a confession. Dr. Goddard pointed out that when. { a high grade imbecile gets into a precarious posi- tion such as Jean was in his desire to show off be is extremely apt to overcome his sense of self-preservation. Jean showed a desire to boast. He said: ‘“‘You would not think any- body could do a deed like that so quick, would you?” Jean had asked Miss Beecher to go to see his father and have a talk with him about Jean's future schooling. When Jean led her to the outskifts of the village the young woman protested that they were not/going to his father’s house. Jean told of this in his confession. He said he got Miss Beecher to go farther by telling her his father was at a new house outside the village. * In explanation of his motive Jean said he had had “‘trouble with her’’ when Miss Beech- er was his school teacher and he “‘wanted to get revenge.” Dr. Goddard, in a book en- titled ‘“‘The Criminal Imbecile’’ and published by the MacMillan Company in 1915, intimates this part of Jean's confession is not to be taken seriously. Dr. Goddard says it should be borne in mind Jean was “talking to be heard’ and, therefore, probably did not ad- here strictly to the truth. _ — Notvat All Worried by Peril However, the revenge motive seemed swept aside when it was pointed out more than a year had passed since Jean had been Miss Beecher’s pupil and such disciplining as she had administered to him had been of the or- dinary everyday schoolroom variety. Lodged in a cell Jean remarked somewhat flippantly that he supposed he would “get what Chester Gillette got.” Chester “'''ette had been tried in the same county some time previously for slaying a young woman and had been sent to the electric chair, Jean did not seem at aN worried over his plight. Persons. who talked with him in jail are im- pressed now with the resemblance between Jean's deportment and that of Nathan Leo- pold Jr,, as reported in the news dispatches from Chicage. While the elder Gianini was cruehed with LIDA BEECHER, The young school teacher who was murdered by Gianini. horror and grief, he set out at once to do ali in his power to save his son from the stigma and fate of the convieted first-degree mur- derer. He lost no time in retaining as coun- sel for the defense John F. Mcintyre, criminal lawyer of nation-wide. reputation, now a Judge of the Court of General Sessions in New York County. He also retained David C. Hirsch, associate of Judge McIntyre in the successful defense of Capt. Peter C. and Thornton Jenkins Hains end in other famous cases. To assist these special New York counsel he-retained Charles B. Hane, a local attorney. By this time public indignation had~been aroused to a pitch of hysteria. Persons were saying in public places that the elder Gia- nini’s money should not save his son from the death penalty. There were threats that the high-priced lawyers would not be given a chance to defend their client, because he would be taken from the jail and\lynched. Tried in a Month After Crime | The Rev. W. A. Beecher, father of the murdered girl, admonished of the would-be lynchers_ that “two wrongs do not make a right.” He told them to show their respect for the law by leaving the fate of the youthful slayer to the proper authorities. The clergyman called on young Glianini himself and held his hand while the youth repeated his conféssion of the murder. The Rev. Mr. Beecher also expressed his deep sympathy for the elder Gianini. Counsel for the defense were handicapped by a desire on the part of District Attorney Farrell of Herkimer County to rush the case to an early trial. It was set down for the first week in May, which was barely a Month from the date of the crime. Duri that month, however, Mr. Mclin- tyre and Mr. Hirsch traveled all over the State visiting institutions fer the feeble-mind- ed. They talked to many youths who ap- peared on the surface to possess degrees of brilliancy, but who were recognized as ¢x- tremely dangerous types. ‘They studied the characteristics of these persons. Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Hirsch also con- sulted many of the leading alienists and pay- chologists of the country. They discoursed j = some JEAN GIANINI, Bright young murderer who. escaped gallows 10 years ago on plea of intellectual imbecil- ity. Now confined in an insane asylum at Matteawan, New York. with them about the differences between the common forms of insanity and the various grades of imbecility; about the difference be- tween a diseased mentality and a weak, 3 stunted mentality. They also made a thorough study of Jean’s habits from the time of his birth. They gathered all the information possible regarding the condition of his mother before Jean’s birth and the circumstances which led up to the mother’s death when Jean was 4 small child. They inquired into the charac- teristics of another child who had died at an early age. ’™ Difficult to Get Jury When the case finally was called in the Supreme Court in the City of Herkimer great difficulty developed in selection of the jury. In the first place, it was hard to find men who had not formed very strong prejudices azainst young Gianini. In the second place, counsel for the defense found it hard to get jurors who impressed them as being pos- sessed of enough courage and _jndependence to bring in a verdict contrary to the inflamed opinion of the community’ When the panel was completed it was composed principally of farmers, tradesmen and mechanics. At the outset Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Hirsch insisted that the District Attorney must “prove everything.” Contending as they dl that their client was mentally incompete they took the stand that his confession was worthless as evidence. A mentally incompe- tent person, they contended, may say he did many +hings which were in fact done by others. He may also misrepresent the cir- cumstances of his crime. Therefore, they said, if Jean Gianini did kill Miss Beecher the fact must be proved independently of any confessions Jean might have made. = youth’s confessions were admitted into dence over counsel's objections. All other evidence introduced by the prose- cution was attacked on the ground that all Jean's rights must be protected. Witnesses told how he had put a monkey wrench in his pocket the day before the murder and later they identified the one found by Miss Beech- er’s body as the same wrench. Others told of ner ba eee —- - | tt, Three poses of Richard Loeb (left ieee) and three of Natha: showing the young slayers under the eyes of alienists in their ache the gallows. At the left is Dr. H. S. Hulbert and Karl Bowman, whose obeservations of the youths in at. i fee right” intended to show the boys are not mentally . sound, - take part in these tests, on behalf of the prisoner emphatic declaration by the boys’ families that t attempt to defeat justice andywould employ no high-priced hep of legal talent. his threats to kill her and of seeing him walk- ing with her toward the outskirts of the vil» lage. Then the defense got under way with the “inteilectual imbecile” plea. Persons who had _known the boy intimately were called and the doctor who had treated his mother was put on the stand. - ae Mother a Melancholia Sufferer | Many of the details of this testimony were such that they could not be published. It. was testified that Jean's mother had suffered from fits of melancholia; that Jean was a bottle-fed haby, and was placed in the care of anothér woman when he was a year old; that he was 5 years old before he learned to talk and that by that time his mother had died in + private sanitarium of meningitis. Peculiar tendencies Jean had exhibited ase child were described. It was testified that he actually ate mud pies, took delight in teasing other children, stole the hats and toys of his playfellows, attacked his sister with a table- knife, exhibited an inclination to run away from home and tell fantastic tales on his re- turn. Once, it was related, he worked for twe weeks at a lowly job in a knitting mill, al- though his father was wealthy. | Coupled with these bits of evidence, the father told how on the night of the murder Jean had come home in his usual spirits, had run an errand for him and then had gone-to bed and “slept soundly.” _ The next day the father had asked Jean about .a buoodstain on his coat. The boy had The very lack of tangible motive tor 6 nini’s crime, the extreme ferocity of it an | air of pride in having caused such a stir, w cited as strong evidences of nis mental w ness. ig Oak. y He was described by Dr. Goddard asa ie 2- dependent type of imbecile; that is, one who moves on his own impulses, as distinguished Pe siagt a as CsUagene out more than 90 heats aid epo dict it was the first time a acquitted of murder Mane Sti ot weakness rather —_ what is ferred to as Jean Gianini, ¥ © trom the ‘dees rest had been the most indifferent p garding the outcome of the case to or anywhere in Herkimer. County, the verdict. Mr. McIntyre tapped 1 shoulder and reminded him he was | an asylum “for wail but the boy ¢ seem to care. Public indignation, ev had sel check dpring the trial, ‘burst tor that certain persons who } fant cs 7 7 escape from the chair Sette eet ane ic = : Herkimer, alive. Some persons ode ip their pl eh for departure. A few pane the Rev. W. A. , father of the | girl, who himself advised against & violence, characterized th aso ows. He said the jurymen must “high-grade Imbeciles.” WA The jurors were ostracized tn ane a re replied that the day previoys he had killed a rat in another boy's home and he had been “flopping it around.” Jéan himself had said in his written confes- sion of the crime: “4 was not afraid when I got home; I was just as happy as I ever was and I didn’t think anything about it.” This trait also savors of the attitude of Leopold and Loeb, who exhibited no remorse after their arrest and declared the murder of Robert Franks was only an experiment. | The testimony of the defense’s array of mental experts upheld the contention that | young Gianini was mentally incompetent. These experts, who included eight or more distinguished authorities on nervous and mental disorders, told of their own observa- tion of the p er in his cell ae gering manner and indifference to his es Under the law mental affliction ts not a ie | Lack of Motive Stressed fense unless it be shown that defendant was incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong, but this does not necessarily mean the defendant must be shown to be so insane as to be upaware there is a law against murder. It may be shown that the defendant was thor- oughly aware of the law and that he en cunningly to evade it, yet counsel —— tend the defendant's mental state is such he actually believes t are wrong in their : twat ro nviht nb nnn at Giantat was along these:

Page 68

oa, ee a ee we ) ee et oe a = i lbs = B Prete. : | . . . : 5; a 3 . i aaa iiei . &, - ' ED : | Hag S Seb, 5 | + etre The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CR 2 ee PS eS fe 2 . $. : Pa — : | ‘ - germ a ke | é te. BE BS i ¥ewien tart He pe. Coakley then sounded out ; a sentiment on that. Ps a It wouldn't do at all. She | dag Wolldn't hear to having a guardian / and getting along on $1000 a year. | ; é She wanted a “dig roll” and want- @ € ‘ \ ed it quick or she would “take im- ‘ | Thediate action.” - ‘Rarbour couldn't see his way to ting anything s0 formidable ) : | | and threatening as an “Immediate e ; gS of » action.’ Its potentialities were too | | | a ‘ fearful. He started visiting the | a . | again. On Aug. 5 he paid her My $30,000 in cash. Two days hone a tan Tele hone and Telegraph ERE are values clearly surpassing anything ee adnate petra $100,000 worth of Chi- H that has heretofore been offered in this city. a eago Junction preferred and a For months we have been preparing for this ak Blocks of eye i. rahe eae ' event—searching the market for the newest styles Bo echt Awethes wens in Blackmail- and best qualities—using the power of -ready cash to a . ‘an ci. ) bring the prices down to a point that you will be glad This May Daly of petting party | to pay. Truly, $99.50 never bought so much actual fame is the third woman of alleged ee » ) quality and value as you are offered in this sale biackmailing propensities to figure | LR : jet a sua beaQebiet yee Lt Rhee ee | Trey — | which begins Monday morning at May-Stern’s. im testimony at the Coakley-Cores- : Ue jotal a Fei it ‘thai bh AY, ° , ren trial, which is still in — | a i i ‘ Pile Ne ver el S There ilis Allen, who ) fi! Nt: | ah we ae Ss in. wit) soe Bae pt reeds ge the charge of act- | cl 7a \ 1 oe re ni? > om w 4 to etd ww beets A id Ae See oe ing under Coakley'’s direction and | rebhbe a alt | a ee a. -Furing Charles E. Stearns of Grand valet FET ce! St AT77 5 TTTUUUUUUTU RNA NTNT : ‘e _ Rapids, Mich. to a hotel room in | eb , | : Sg Fe Cambridge where two men inet z : mile Places any of these room outfits in your home at once and you a ¥ -- nt ° o 8 oe _ Bim. ont aay nme a young: balance over a period of months on terms to suit your individual | “vamp” onee sora | stances and income. Profit by this event. a who alrea n ‘oe five > ert fn prison for her service | oe t& the allexed “ring” and to Corco- | ; ae ran. who was tried with her we tan | oa the same sentence upon thelr | ;. Sas this summer and will be given the naar wes $9.00 Cash for This. Velour Living-Room Set a pareers ae ne ont SO now being tried ea “gts “Age | THE first thing you want for gour new home is a handsome Living-Room | le with four famity structures pre- Seether count, with’ the evs ; —a could not ask for reater value than this. Note the | \e cae Ce -. dominating. . term hanging over him in addition. | “— l - ieee d davenport om baachnibe Richly upholstered in | ee | | | ‘Seven buildings of this type have The charge on which he and Mra.) beautiful overstutie ” ey hae ae aa ; | Tae | giready been erected im this addi- Duecan were convicted grew out! velour. Note the handsome mahogany table which is included in this | 2a ¢ion, the demand for which on of the investigation by ~ grt ana outfit. Here is a real $140.00 value which we offer, special for this week, . | o - a rental and investment basis torney-General J. Weston _ rms— BE UR nes cai GAS +3 « nipiteemsinne sd'e~e aso | ; teres the Davis Co. to es ‘which led to the removal of Nathan; © convenient credit te special at ams ems - | | ne ae itoni. oc ‘tai Cae &. Tufts as District Attorney of : C] 7 growth of University City, Middlesex County im 1921. Allen . a i”, . which has surpassed that of any at that time named Corcoran as a) — —— Hi Fite : amt Fes feces a outlying area, is now fur- Jeader in the blackmail gang which | , — 5 a ee Bs _— ‘exemplified in apartment far several years has been keeping | TEE og Grae building projects for Pershing the staid old State of Massachu- iii ia ) | ogy. oe Rok i cnaenes te the cniiien of Everett eetts in @ state of turmoil. Specif- isha | ce! gh? ee : vis, president of the company. fealty, he was charged with, verbal- piBhs ee? | | . ee: we r go market for attractively sit- threatering (© accuse HRenneth : ul : Bis a : sites In University City is tl- Merrili of Newton with a serious, | ae. é — se ine cane Gael offense after Mrs. Duggan had en- . Lee A lustra feed him inta a Cambridge apart-— ; of this adaiticn.. Though places Ou | ) the market a comparatively short ment, where he was caught in a = o> "s eempromising situation. ) . The case pending against Phyliis Alien is similar. Stearns, testifying © © against Coakley in the present trial, tid about the trap she set for him. | . He sald he met the woman. who is ‘ ; a 8 . ¥ ™ 100,000 for the whole. . : 5 Plan Apartments. - olf BY SELLING these Outfits complete, we are able to save you considerable money. : 4 F ot z ,: ; turned to Cambridge and few : ; ; i ; " : ; gelesen ip a } 4 | For example—here is an attractive golden oak Kitchen Cabinet with nickeloid ade this tract will be characterized by ypaithgareenae om ma sane aig I E— } | | top—a three-hole Gas Range—a drop-leaf Kitchen Table—four solid oak Chairs— “ > the same diversification a a — ee — her.; 73D //! , : | ged a genuine “Gold Seal” gx12-ft. Congoleum Art Square Rug—all for only $99.50. f tecture as has marked Maryland e da} y wen o her apart- )} | Think what all these pieces would cost you if bought separately. Entire Outfit on | Terrace and Maryland Drive, beth ment. While they were there two. men pushed open the door and one | of them cried: “You're, Stearns: | here's your photograph.” ) | _ pany. The woman, he testified, told. \ ~ enae Pershing Heights ts , him she had just brought divorce 4 ih _ Rorth of Olive boulevard and is action through ber attorney, Dan- : ie ~~ ° : ; - +--+: 5 ei Coatiey, and new wth ths 9%00 Cash for This Five-Piece Bedroom Set evidence against her would lose terms of $5.00 cash and balance to suit—for only... ....~-..++++--s0++- cose imarsece — of which. were Attorney-General Allen. alse has head some tales to tell about Phy!- lie He recentiv testified that a fertain “Mr. XX” wae shaken down for $150.600 im three or four vears by Coakley. after being trapped + with Phygtlis Allen tn a job that she O@nd “ostkiey “framed:” that an- her alimony. If he would make it. Alt young folks who are starting in housekeeping should make it a point ; | ff continued. will complete its up to her, however, she woul@ be_ to see this remarkable outfit. It consists of bow-end bed, large dresser : Lf | | sises in lice rea F Sorption with tn a of willing to keep the affair secret| with mirror, roomy chiffonier and dressing table with bench to match. All is : Storage Refrigerators — it gag dhgen from his wife. But it seems that =; A iod desi : -br ' 2g . yr 2: The Walter Jones Realty Co. ia ie Miles eneseee 2.| im popular Queen Anne peri esign in nut-brown walnut finish. A : 4 enamel, white enamel and | hichiy as did Edmund Barbour | $145.00 quality—on convenient credit terms at......................... : 7 ; TY oak finishes. You! | : He didn't pay anything. where Rar- prices remarkably er 4 bour tried to buy silence with gt < the terms most convenient, — $387,000. | , ss: : Attorney William Fiaherty of : - ~2 te a = 3 Roston, former special assistant to An Unusual Offer! | . Pry IP eos ‘ : Columbia Grafonola $ p= .00 CASH for This Six-Piece With Cabinet and 12 Selections — | 5 Period Dining-Room $ ) Q: 19 | THIs iS a very attractive six-piece Din- edetietees:. capeeenomen an other man. “Mr. BR.” had been ~ . : . = : img-Room Suite, in Queen Anne style. & trimmed of $45.00° through a sim- Si’ : = M . ; 9x 3 R R inished tn nut brown walnut. Consists & - so tno + ogee aah pag oem t. : russels oe of large buffet with mirror, extension : me et of about 200 handsome table and four genuine leather seat chairs. eres we mek eree from her Brussels Rugs—gxt2-ft. size — newest Terms—S0c a Week A Set that will give the desired tone to your dining room. Special at .......... to say about the Coaklev-Barbour- signs—specially priced for this THIs is a standard Columbia Grafonocla ¢ , Ciutches. Flaherty had something floral and small allover de- +19 75 Tally affair, too, According to his eS EPO PRE Sea — —has two-spring motor and is fully | a testimony, Corcoran ence made. guaranteed. Comes complete with wel" | Wut later repudiated, the statement. Sx 12-Ft. Axminster Rugs arranged record cabinet, as illustrated | NEW that Coakley got a tetal of $505.- 608 out of verious blackmaltl ee«ca- and 12 selections, (6 double. é j bia Records). Remember, —— OME very handsome Axminster Rugs— exquisite patterns and colorings—full only soc a | ing " 2 pedes and $100.000 ef it was out of - 4 k wil it. Ti aitiends alias Ande Sar that | ming ee sary we $ 75 week will pay for i | report ani Witle “petting party” eleht rears ond eee Soni tee = prefer—it is pure white building at 335-27 North acc. ef 945- SPCcial at..... The F ed inside and outside—as @ _ Main street. together with a three . =a W; F amoudus clean as a china plate. | tory building at 102-64 Lecust NOVELIST icer design—with all street, to Mass & Steffen, Inc. The FEARED iddicomb Phonograph Senge gon Property fs owned by Bert H. Lane. DISEASE WOULD MAR At Almeet Half Price! _ Special for this Martin & Breitt represented both lmo rice ! | ‘ WRG sind cccnecbeatied cam “4 HIS MIND—ENDED LI! "| Terms—$1.00 a Week / 1S = . Marti har- Sontipned trom Preceding Page _ ‘THOSE whe know the Widdicomb | | va , Phonograph will instantly recog, : mize this as an extraordinary value. It ch melow'toee ts ‘igkercgrase || § ft -00 CASH for This Divan-Bed motor and the record section is particu- Set With Library ‘Table lariy well arranged. Special for the | WITH this Set you can turn your ‘living : week at May-Stern’s at room into a bedroom whenever an extra bed is meeded. Consists of divan ee bed, armchair and arm rocker. Solid oak te New York te @etiver te pub. liehers within « short time. he was) engaged im @ nevel of the under- | world and wae writing alee « base- | Ball story. And new that be has passed. his widew and children are trying to find small solace in the fact thet ‘he bad pessed away «9 be hat willed and that hiv cuntemporaries. 8 ecores of them, uphoid his convic- tiem thac it were better te die be- ‘fere sickness should drag him down trem the high place that he ’ held in the world of letters. These. _. @emtemperartes, friends and ad- ey mirers of Peter Clark MacFarlane. . are finding consolation now in the in walnut, mahogany ; fact that his last note te his friend, | ci * De. Rigden, proves by Ke masterty | Mterary finieh that hie genius of = metal frame and six-point motor. Equal to any higher- | Words ard style Hadn't loet ite crip' Priced Player-Piano in mechanical excellence and tona! em the pem—that he died as he, Quality. Complete with music roils and player bench. ‘Wished te go. befere the werd | Becca srteane "| Terms—$10 Monthly 9 Meee Sat is soon se Somcs'se _No Interest Charged Open an Account that will Jive forever | s ef Peter Clark | ee ee et ™~ —upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. A handsome library table to match is included at this special price of 4(0-; TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. oar Credit Is Good ~ i : i in i

Page 69

ae yr* : “s & ~~ + 7 a aN 5 : ~ wee ‘ i sh as . 7 ; i = , te Nae " iy we i e ’ iy Pe eds Sh! phe er . ‘ a 4 . a . ‘F ; ; . eee rm) . \ AE pete te BS Te “ See ‘ “? . 1 4 PA > we o . > ae Ma - : a 3 —- ~ _ 2 ~ ‘ - ee ¥ rh oe = J . S 2 4 ’ ; « . . ; w : . aS . ‘ : i 3 ok, i Pa : . - a. “ , ryt nee ae . — % S ot : i SUNDAY, 28 | oe ee | 95 | : a i a a ~ Jt N 33, ty i. ‘ ~ oy - ‘ ' Kau ee ane ‘ cree OEE cee | ae “y wk " TA ‘ > ? f f ~ 5 s . % — a * ; , E > . . . : 3 : oF ae : ; ¥ ; see 2 spo > ; “Tr . tae . * 4a " ~ ss ~~ ~ 5 5 : : . ye mm % s \ :. rc 7 Pe, we" ’ y Sars Ses Whe { ae i Lv ” ‘ ‘oa ie ° ’ . ee & * is . od * ~~ * *, ~~ a eo y oe a? spol # Po ak! ? te ys ant, . as di me * ae es : ma, er 4 ; . é il “4 ’ . - > A aS fy : “x a > x ; oi “s Ie: 5 Be: Se r-# te > R : ‘ we Ce nae ae oF ot 4 Te eee ee a . pe = Bie * + mg - = ‘ P t yi Ee A Se Fs ca a e ae | : iia ; Me ph tS gle Sh ¥ 8 RET pa Ra at sei ' Sey we ages eae ae Pe eae Mam oe = 7h OA 7 1 . : , : ee " Fy 28 Some ea . « 4 : ae ahyg a hS 7" ; of Pe = HOUSES, HOMES: REAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS, FINANGIA BIGHT. Productive Public apis WS | ———— of ity, Progress, Profits ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 2 22, 1924. : The More You Say, the Better ‘Twill Pay “PA GO ttae8 1 N D 66 A 99 ‘s7Q?? RRS BE pEX to Section A” (See Section B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical. 2 ee Soe testes tee | en & SW, 8, 7 | Cottages Wed. to Buy....4 ) Furms, Farm Land.....12 ) Flats Wanted ......... Garages, Stabies, a dis oe OP wis | a a nna , | roi eo —. (Fer Rent) ...3 3 | Cottaxes Wed. to Rent.. 4\| Farms for Rent..... “Sp | yanes Shia, op Ben... sl eee Wiens. ot inenees mtancarorteetig 9 Bs sabbato any gar eee ; “ppartments wed te Buy -4 ‘“ Bung. Cotttades (Sale)..6 | Bas. Prop. (For Sale). 11 | Dwellings Fee’ er. “ahch Wecouden ‘oupered.\..°7-8'| Wants for ae Crns. 8) tanta, toes Wanker sf} es ise tag ent nentetiee Taek aoe » ——Eur ungalows : uy..4 | Business Property Wtd...4 | Dwellings For carp MERE 6 | Financial ............. 12 | Flats for Sale.......... 8 | Houses, Etc. (Colored)... 4 Mom w pee : ee ae a ee ; | Breatwood prenerty ....5 | Business Chances Pt 1; P 7 ({ Clayton ............... 6! Exchange (Real Estate).4 | Flats For Rent ........ 3} Wor Lanse 2.06. sce cee 4 | Improved Prop. For Sale 12 peaete go: ae | at gg Mm = Suburban . mC : A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. ee 7) DAVIS REALTY COMPANY — | Tae ar ——— a he ; ‘ } a3 HOUSES IN UNIVERSITY-CITY & Twelve West-End*Apartment ‘Bnildings Con- ee © trolled by Walter Jones Realty Co. to hae 4 Be Sold on Co-Operative Plan. ie $ ; —_ by BS | | ¥ Moore. building will be divided among the r bia, ona Manan Co. yester- owners of the different units com- Sapounced plans for apart- posing the building. The form of ownership will be ht ae ment buildings in Pershing Heights even more simple than that repre- 600,- fa ey ge gh con- | Sented in the fee.through a deed, | The bu oe and will be| 2°Cording to Walter Jones, presi- _ structed this summer dent of the company, who has just e and you can. ur individual ¢ " ef “different nonce we 1 hee ree, returned from Chicago where he “4 ‘with four family str Pp investigated the operatinn of the . dominating. plan. ‘ | - Seven buildings of this eae Apartment buildings are being ‘ ‘giready been erected in ro iagh sold on a co-operative basis in New x? ste the demand ial bd " “Alias York and in Chicago, as well as in te a rental and investmen other large cities, with notable Bi prompted the Davis Co. to €X~| ... ..ess but this represents the i od Fie or Usiversity City ronly notable development in this , p e ‘| connection in St. Louis. which has surpassed that of nrg The real estate market is re- _- outlying area, is now so sponding to the improved weather : exemplified in wa eb rer conditions with the result that the building projects for ershins | volume of transactions is decidedly | Heights in the opinion of Everett larger. The demand for residences p Davis, president = nvmvage a and for sites of buildings of that The market for attractively Ssit- character has been especially note- | mated sites in University City is il- worthy. ‘ n the ra absorption \ TATE THEATRE WITH ERECTORS SCAFFOLDING REMOVED if | th. : . 2 Dertsiesdaition. ‘Though placed on| —Pullding contracts in Missoor! in _ Loews 14 AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE BUILDING 1&4 . . 7 : the market a comparatively short Bak TRE ; time ago, approximately half of L | : " : : the addition, comprising 90 acres, 7 has been sold at prices aggregating : S . > $$60,000, which is on a basis of $1,- ' 100,000 for the whole. Plan Apartments. ' Alarge number of purchasers of ' @tes in this addition have plans 'fer apartment buildings, which will he erected during the summer : or in the fall. The upbuilding of | this tract will be characterized by the same diversification as to arch- | Mtecture as has marked Maryland Terrace and Maryland Drive, both of which were subdivided and Placed on sale by the Davis com- a BUILDING BEING ERECTED AT 71) ST. CHARLES ST.,FOR LE. ANDERSON G CO. . - oo ; 3 Pershing Heights is tyro blocks High-Grade ; » Borth of Olive boulevard and is op- | posite Pershing School. It lies on _ Side of Etzel and Ferguson avenues. frigerators C The rate at which it is being sold, ' if continued, will complete its ab- as different styles and § | Sorption with in a comparatively in Ice Breeze and Cold § ~ ghort time. Refrigerators — in blue ® ’ The Walter Jones Realty Co. white enamel and golden § yesterday announced that 12 West shes. You'll find the R | End apartment buildings under its markably reasonable—and ! ONE OF ReUNND rae 370 | LOEW'S sTaTE THEATER TO: READY FOR AUGUST 0} | or unit may be resold or sublet by Exterior of New Play , House at | -. a Si co a i ees « ee Aes * ‘the Purchaser subject to the ap-j| “ ee as AR

Page 70

SK 5 Pe fo at 2d isthe, Rene I wy a IOU > r'S New Ambassador Apartments N. W. CORNER LINDELL New Fireproof Building 70 APARTMENTS | 1, 3 and 5 Room Efficiency On City’s Leading Boulevard ON NEW BUS LINE. Tea, Gas and Electric Light Included. Fp a oe oe Fe venience; In-a-dor beds, closets, ete. Will Rent Furnished or Unfurnished THEY ARE GOING FAST $90 to $100 Rents Furnished. .$135 Up Sample apartment open dally. Sse manager at bullding. a : Rsay coat sara aka eeeeoerr* | $506 CATES—ist pene 00 fl. north 3 (2a floor he: vemeni ey 153 rooms ier desirable adults. + eeniaan conven ces. (cB5) 97.50 90.00 90.00 90 .00 in — CABAREE. a. ciency : INDELL BL. aii? 7—i or 8 Av LL Bl — 42 as for 1 rooms; peat. =—_ —— ——— heat: iam ig e rable: | 3 exposures, heal. tor; ess) | gindel e413]. = E. east. five LINDELL BL. ning rooms A.) A ceben efficiency - efficiency. 2 concealed beds. ero _ 212. nee ~" decorate ce: garage. low rent PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 WN. 8th et Wis" ERAts REALTY Co. 806 CABANNE. G238—Firet west > five put re Will | MePHERSON. $795 919, TORS near Park: janiter: twe: all ory ° r Pa ing perc anitor months for leas than refit. Forest — oom = —— rent and = os firet-ciase NCIS-PERRY- ROTH. pO? NX. 8th a, any Doren sat. CATES, 5229—5 rooms’ ali improwements.: | licPHERSON. low rent ready te occupy BOFTORY Ca TES. 6239— Lovely 5-room apartment: third ficer: imun ediate DOssee sion. WALTER JONES ~O.. 6 0425—4 orner ébartme nt, 5 rooms sleeping o~ fleor : le. make oneeasion. si10—s rams, “rent reduced. every service f WESTaINSTER. 4211—Firs east: ‘coms. taniter service: “vent. WILLIAM R. E. CO.. 706 Chestnat. Olly 2713. ‘ | WHsT BL... 4226—Four rooms end | a DUBINSKY cmerer "| él el. Re Pe In 6900 — 4 orch ; will “Gecorate and ee - GILES co. rrivy Delmar bi. di. ERE RSON 4307_—Three rooma. heat, het water, janitor service: $52 M. H. ODEMYER & CO. 601 Title Guaranty Bide. Olive 7798. N, 902 first floor Co. screened : =, oun, pers. Cabany Ww PINE BL a2 o_o ; avaliable July veel Aas mes oe. = hy | - in first-class condition: rent $75. 4041—5 rooms. DUBINSKY | COs, ané ong 504 REAL Wainwriaht Bidg. | rent aie bath SS od fisor ast: 6 ~ oz—4 reoms. . ens ; a eo oe ae PINE * (A TRS, and eena!l an two im-a-dor ~ an | morth: new pee éin BE tr. BPSTELN ’ rooms. sun Darior: first or second ened 817 Chestnut. anoo-—5 nice. La . be. sun parlor. eagure: heat amd tqnit - tanitor eats s FEDERER REALTY ae : | _ Sm dney 2676. 2610 Gravois. _ ton S7iSA—; rooms, bath. heat, Hot | omEx wenles — o sce: oOfet.. {RRO TT. SOD Chestnot. ENRIGHT. riment, 4 “ _ en Darior. oa oo say $51. t&) | a R. ¢ EN Rivet 609 | —Lesirabie i¢- * jan'tor race; S120. PaAGh BL. ENRIGHT. 6246 (34 fioor)}——5 rooms and | H. FAR: ~ . 73646 gun ee 34 .* —_-: ‘anitor service: furnished. $100. MISSISSI ire VALLEY TRUST COo.. 4th and ne. Main xs Ce jor. (eS?) apart if —_ - “Te every for lease: Che HANNAUCER Sli Chestnut st Pace BL. 3 sunroom: Meal white emame!l ed apartment. range. te wall brack*ts throughout; PAGE Bt. ‘will be all newly SoaseateG. and painted. | rms for ‘ease BihisH & | J “3°58—4 laree. ight rooms, aoe reom. reception ha! Olive 12 285. r for inspec aiso @erace: ideal apartment 5-room apart- Cabarvy en?a? decorate tleor east Praneiacrs S REALTY CO seitegheneeces * 600 3—ld contain na ay HS, AND 305; PURSHI NG 300 1 W roor. ater ot — partment, reduced YTHE 1 : P-room effi sity. Sab iease ; rooms. — @ 20. Dubgyee '—4 OOD, ATs Chestuat, Ottios ss 102 =? - t. G 630 LLTON, T5j—4-room apartment - r bod ! porch: bot water: see tainter. $42.50 | nice rooms with cers odes anelt HAMILTON. 1396—4 rooms and bath. ist | ™ utiook ; a vacant SC IS PERRY. RiT N WALTER JONES 2 E G18 Chestnnr | ERA HAMILTON. 519—First fi a ; PS ee co, clecurcty for. beat ané@ janitor servi rent STO aa leh ind! vidual ___OTTo 8 ETJIENS. 7 ’ Chestnut st. —- eS also very . HAMILTON. Do ee OL = _! eee See manager or cat DartiInen ms and s orest 7 ad i pimndtrdon: newly painted and ba- | ROSEDALE. 340— Apartment. 4 rooms. RARNG ROVE s & SPECHT 112 x Tth_ st, | Secr__Cataay SS . HEMAN. 7 a floor. sublease. July | br —* ee. Chany se te « AY aa and large open ~ | race ontional &3) | Sis APARTMENT—SS14, a inaMAN, ne floor north: rooms. | No reoms, inci sun Murphy bed and open porch: $85. ge “concealed a EPSTEIN. 617 Chestout. Mam 21242 | oREON = aa R aCcOTT. S00 Chestrrt. sia reoms and porch. first | SO. THWOOD te 6315—New —- 3.1. EPSTEIN. @17 Chestnut. Main 2162 | PP ney weg = bg a tg weet of tage Park vere $i° garage im rear. 5971 st RAC USE. Tas—5 roems, > z_weeks'_concesston. INTERDRIVE. Sie rooms. bardwood | clothes fluo tie bath modern =—s LI. WALTERS REALTY CO. Agta 4237 Cheetnut st Olive cas. . nice- | Cell | | ; ame Newer ny RY. ERINGSBURY. ees and im a 20 e bed : J EPSTely. 817 Chest st SYRACU SE. T5i—Delmar Garden. Td and ’ rs. new apartment. conce mcesston = BR, cee owner. Forest 6458. (- room. SSO REALTY. CO... > re ; ; Roseda'e'—Eitg"t | - Christian Brothers’ | mew Concordia Seminary ee. N | Tine ; FRAX: “3CTS REALTY CO... 804 Chestnut | | t | 375 all UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6607—Beautiful 9 ; Sout ' 1358 ‘perch: rental $75 FOREST PARK APARTMENT. Southeast. corner Kingshichwavy Cheouteau av.: opposite Forest Park: reoms. sum paricor and im-a-dor bed aod taniter service furnished . vy for occupancy et once B. E. co... 4003 eee Cc , FUNSTON APARTMENTS. 4461 OLIVE. Water, gas, electric. hea@ furnished: 3 5 reom efficiency: will rent com- ee! furnished by week or month: get mmer rates Cal! Delmar 32605. Mite? 7 IN-WAL TERS REALTY co... wWT4 Chestnut st. tive 42 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Two apartments avai labile: contains large ''Mwine reem. Murphy tm-e-der bed. combt- imation dining reem and kitchenette. 7 and $70 380 elevator. ‘*‘anitor TEISELS-GERHART E. Co.. and Chestnut. val Delmar APARTMENTS FOR RENT. We have four. seven reom apartments. tew light. Sth WAGNER-GRANT-BELL LTY Co.. St. Oltvwe S6Z1. ? Agts.| 37 m par lor ane sleeping perch. “MATRETANIA”™ 5540 Pershing: 6-room —g-- fy Manager on premises. Cadany : 5 8 eS, a = 601 Title Guaranty Bidg.. |= Olive 7798. Olive T799. . | Mu ; & rooms a. | DYAS- SHELP apartments tcabdoxes far. ’ 45 roo efficiency m stores and bedroom. kitchenette and breakfast = reasonah’ ei] heat. | | five. six and | | ———==y | nished; 4 de PLAZA DRIVE s APARTMENTS Seuth Side Pershing. West of Tulcea. Alse Nertheast Cerner ef Belt. DA. THOMPSON BR. CO. | 1118-22 Chemical Bidz. SHERIDAN APARTMENT 4473 Olive st.: now available: a 4 or 5 room efficiency apartment. electricity and | _ - newly decorated: rent ORBON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestrat. SPLENDID APARTMENT 4 and 5 Room Efficiency Rents Eeduced te $82.50 and $92.50 4630 Westminster pil. first floor. reoms with all modern conveniences; remt only $82.50 _HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. Trh and Chestnut sts. Pershing Av. Apartment ng Pershing. rooms floor: sun in-a-dor ‘bed rent ADSCHULTE R _ &. D.. 2407 APARTMENTS FOR RENT _— FURNISHED, | FURNISHED = aAPARTMENT— men : —o— ——s. = w ~ apartment. fully situated: 3 utes’ vam 3 Park. orice slid ¢| . Every t will be pat in first- class condition thro tand: wer. | HAMILTON | University and Forest Park _ near = Deimar 00. 1238 610 LELAND AV. | fey 447 ney ae Apt. st : bs hy HO FURNISHED APARTMEN 5300 Pershing: 6 reoms. inci L. . bre bath. Se ~My with id ~ th ma farniiy for 16 years tf destred: soe possession 2 months: $150 ver nenth. Telephone Lin- dell 1180. + morning. GOODFELLOW. 1228—3 reoms and bath. attractive'’yv furnished for housekeeping. alry Caberw 1 ~ attractive’y furnished fer 297 WF. Cabany I 1398—Apt.; bath: nicely furnished; mar 34R4J. HAMILTON. 756—Furnished apartment some free rent ff taken today See ani ser i reome and ‘reasonabie. Dei- 4 1: seractively S774 KINGSBUR CALL CABANT wires | LINDELL BL... 4943—Chester Apart- ments, sublease 10 weeks: greatly re- duced. rest 25965. (e) ~ DELL BL... 4308—Apt. 3004; - fully furnished: suitable for 1 or 2: sonable: cafe in buildine. tandut SiS0er LINDELL BL. 3945—July 15 Ri 15: man and wife voreferred: rent: references. Box M-117. bose PD. LINDELL BL... 4155—Large ed apartment: cheap: epen. See janitor wer i apartment ‘July anc August. references: Cabany 4: 43962. 4438—Ant. K; will share ished apartment: rent (oF acdulta. McPHERSON. LAND. 4309 (34 fieor)——Nicel q Lindell : (ce) | GOooDFELLOW. 1228—3 reoms and bath. housekeeping. Hf | . J a acces ee Sle die, 12) Bl, — — an RT, a ol al 8), 6) — | Sly ! oo" rent or sale: real regain | OLIVE, 3707—lIdeal apartment. 2-3 rooms. evervihi ng a Ja decorated. | OLIVE. 3715— apart | ments, $13: pee na . Sean, ain ae children. de : 20S: furnished. 3-reem effi ciency - aan at ones and until Lindel? 4057W. fe For full particulars call Forest 6255. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTNUT ST. THE FOREST PARK APARTMENT HOTEL NEW A) APARTMENTS. Hi-POINTE San Bonita ar. One block west of Citiy Léimits car Large living reom. arier with Murphy reakfast room and kitchemetre: garage. 1 lecation, opposite north side of Jul L. WRET END ~; ~ eae AND ; er CO.. 6729 Del ee 2353. DUPLEX APARTMENT 4937 ~ — ae 6 reoms; just decorated: lorati bi WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 Delmar bil.: 4 rooms. electricity @n3. ice and private beme included: mr see 2s ae or & ® SCOTT. S800 Chestnut ORTON Ee New 6- Room Apartment 7244 Forsythe >; Rew apartment with Todern conveniences; garage. for 1 - peets on GTRA! INE BROS. RFE CO. 3 Ch NEW APARTMENTS South west * \ b! trut > ow DYAS SHELP CHOICE APARFMENT east corner Julian and Blackstone. Biackstone: five large rooms: open Valentino Apartments 605 CLARA AV. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE IN THE CITY : c 90 Apartments » to i rooms, 1 and ? baths Facing Beautiful Washington Terrace Rents Unturnishea $85 and Up ———— Furnished $115 and Up THEY ARF GOING FAsT. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut St. College and adjoining | A kitchenette, dressing room and bath. Open ' ’ on i WEST PINE BL,AT ECCLID IDEAL FOR SUMMER RESIDENCE . 1 COOL, REFINED. COMFORTABLE i i ee enon ae i A Pew Chofce Apartments Avatlabie ” Single rooms. Z-reom suites with con- fi necting bath. kitechemette Apartments | ; | with or witheut extra reom. ') Kull Hotes Service Forest 7845 : 37903 Washington: large living recom: Rortn || PaiR. 4111a—4 rooms. =—— and garage at less than cost. Mazuager on premises. M HE. BODEMYER & CO.. 601 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. tele- furnished, months ; wil lease 3 Colfax T138J — t e . enette. ’ PERSHING. 61 gentieman will share for coupie ~~ | | PERSHI NG, "$506 — Completely 6-room apartment: weil ventilated, venient location. Perkview 1534 RIDGE. front. 4. Per South | BLAINE, 36454—3 large frent reoms. bs 4 and 5-reom efficiency: supericr wae ment. | Inspect. Pg Tith Guaranty Bigs | Bots | Olive 3 live 7739. Gra: eS eee complete: near Grand. Grand | -_ ‘7.56% CHEROKEE. apartment; exposnre FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms: epen porch: July and August i _Grand I9s1lR FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 reams. for : i block frem | ° 27353-—3- Rot 3—3- roem furnished | water. bath: southern | noon Call Forest 9100. M HH. RODEMTER & : fcr | FURNISHED APARTMENT—wWi!l share | furnished apartment with refined coa- .: g mceotionaly cool; $15 week. Gand | PR: SSER. Lucille Apartments TAYLOR AND McPHERSON—: Kah ; rots airy was electric. . 4933 Buckingham Court Beautiful suites of 3 and 4 rooms v dea tituily Vietrsia: with equaental | desirabie neighborhood 3 car lines: Toot sublease rarace Call a vy 2855M. Sample abartment 3d CORNWELL R. E CO. 111 Ww Ten, | ewes JOHN — --— . - rent: garage . * bed McR EST ment: acults | MAGN: ‘LEA. 49°: TA — + urTnished a __Spartment: reasonsbie. 4137 —arnail furni®-ed » +. private beth. S6 to $9 per weer: 527 CLARA | 2 rewty Gecorated ; os ble rent . Ta WEST PIXE BL... & _ nished 2 or 3 . ec) | WEST ae BL. ev Forest 4? AL: 5604 KINGABURY COURT. | ¥iIete Rm. 2130—lJ-rcem apartment: Four -~coms. sun . & per .~'>. tid N. | New Apart 4 Rooms 5 Room Efficiency | ee ee ments 4912 Buckingham Court Overlooks garden of Forest Park Ho- | . Levely apartments of 4 reorms, 5-room fficterwy erery conventtefiice. Tv | APARTMENT —ateractive 4--9o0m Senne near Forest Park. Call “APARTMENT Fm shed dun «x he oe east of Fores; tember LS Forest 3° fay) - OLw. wd we in Iii WW. Ter. sen > APPAR MENT—-Beeutifule furnished, te sublet for ene rear af a sacrifice. Bax | con-| WEST PINE Bi... 36514 and 4 om apartments: everything furnished: gi : afin F ———— os ece ee 6 oom a WLE ¢ . ry +. wine =— awe 2a ee ~oms_ en a Forest oe will Tent rent furnished. gS Cie = | Seiten x ¥ marth! Cc pi wnusna! - aaa oan Office M-i@01. Poet -Disnatch. <7) | APaRTMENT—Foar rooms. idea! location. July and ae Pee rent refer- | Park view ierTir a West, Universi City. Desettfully furnished 4-reaom « activey fanianed « six longer. from Jul is: thy? . ¥ retuired. Lindell TOTS Ww. "APARTMENTS: Taten “at - wre Aarons. S588 PS OO RO oe oe we

Page 71

fy 3703 eR i ne : vali H fe 5696 ty . eae ¢ yj u — 4 mw * ee gots B ae ~ TE “ A ‘ iss om utifu : : et | co Pacnee eli is Pernt PANY 3- rary ; me: al _ 1s 75 ALM —-. ne and oie DEMYER “is 2 ¢" mrrtrr LM, 3 In = Kod t. 4: ee J av.; gy 6B A - - | ternoo seamen u # ed ms: ¥ ace w . ris n pe tion. . : wi 00 : ne _ acreens "ad : . : ly furnleps uitul 9 ludee electro’ : ees in f sige n ne s shed. . a 4 : mx. ° “ee ee = os PEN s* th. np: ~ me . : Fs . — CC Paes oe ates - aE ae NGS, HO! wo-r “om d: rent’ ea = AL, m parlor, oy a = ne at, SORT. Lory $3 — a wang - q electri inted. = -~ eer 4 is. FDI vost oh Ce! , ave. O.. 5 00 tWENT | electric rane ee sie tric. BAT ia GER, 37 since nt rgd 5 ae HYDR ies ted, _ * et. sonable h Uy in DICKM mth. e} 'T u c, 1 io Cc, 4 r od 37 rca d ect s rid w Al s r eco at AT ea ‘ = 7 nae ind jal es ai Rect Soe Afi nao sas| a's ehIc , darsreade ik | ace Se ee AY F723" EN me ON w at. 6 A pe ta Lo ldg. R y MM 00 36 ti aT) > + Bane RE gaia i WES TY-SE ee Beausitul n= “rooms. an wner. oes Olive ng Sag conditior me. Bash. piece irae bathl AL —— EIN C f u o ea 6 roo } -Ww a o R - 11 . ? rooms, oors o® ele oe See ieee wae ALG oors 447— eparts ms. 378. | 1 a oon LLE, ~4 and 5 roo ae’ oun UTG oan ge siectrie. li ba w ONIVE F 4 PE, hed. floors the [a m TA n Dem 1 ae & I E Se og casey : _ i oe ate ; ric $17.50. . roo gett ern co . spe Gaopous — Te ° os Ny eat, to) — laden 40 tral ‘RE c “it, $28. a r, | ter la 31 m ay ougho au stvie electric roo N. l-ye ma adies_émblo = 3% REAL Tes Rect rooms. co Tr. lat. yard 3N inn “and A the bu en ¢ a on o enve f 24 an ir ° -|5 th : CB 2 ba ou - MH Us ae Tine old VA elec ] rd N c IN ro t enien ile ps ne co CR urn A—S3 d Ol ld: T. : Ww NWT ° roo’ Ch th, ve Pp ERS HA robm gas NDE jaund andees room BLA _ Claas ¢ kee ce y ms upstairs: fl “Cc rqsonveniencs seas” Os path; ye 8 a ith $1 ad estnet. private | 7 : = A ante: Vv jeraras ’ LA ess oo a fond M ; ae ee a 433,|- Po cog or am oe ——| 4 meaty —— & SON - nd sarfielc EN ee Sg (c7 ne iicea a a Ma roo Mee. all 4 ‘ = Vin SESE — t 8 ie bath. a aioe yO 4, re ope @ cients: Se: ae ie “| Bisixe. aE objections rg ES ig ee oe = eee eee ieee 1u48—3 sree . 27 ted Ch hs w enience TER, 1821 N- “attic, ga thet ae —\ 4050 — ide 34 tions. to S50.” urnace, T5234. 1927 Ores 3 ae vIn only? Ste a ARLINGT * Cabany’ 113 0 eS on ate eyes — = We E. ay ie and a ,, bles a JUNIA rnace, ‘yoreen Les7w, mun th. T owincant ST ~~ — most aan 2 easant i . ah se roon ». “4 BO” s > - . ba Pe um to sul ae 41 Fai a . Inquis a- | —* aia G Grant fine. Ts ms ae gat: in | wad porch, ome crear Bi. Se ro — alas LANG: . can Li ‘cao _ 8 _826 Gh a suntoos of airgro ce: pper auire bath a fine_jaundry._ rst- ‘ wit 444 5, awnin Teautifal ony 1s WaNTS 40: peut Kas Si att PR mya ; 5 : pfs Wa 5 Marge und owiy 3908 ae at See er 7% KAN | gt 5 only; pe va HAW . 33 adults. yo mod UB 1366 = hatate mod Co A 42. eh a y Se! new 87 R. le NS room, ey l Ww, 35 eye ar Ph ap ER t Ww r fle oman A SO, 250. “Dl mt, Fai ardwood Pa M.-F 3 BOTA porch. rI— Tre bath. b garage MOMRAS rir dom, ee 396 chee as oetoret 2 ee dena 6 ; R. DUBL will irg new, rk ted. h AN + #1 1— Trem ‘ a e: 496 at ente; S roh: a! 5—s5 —s erre gt. r_oh 114 fer. sauieaae ited oO. rf s r f F ard ic 2 22 4 Vv ° . 7 ee EE SHE . ry, a. a on 5 ma, N N aa N- =. G. ou blll gy la “© water AL, SA t Ch “4 bat ea ae M th on: adults: oe ) roo weer. fl ae er roome. noth E - ts: ice 82 r Bidg. ¢ nd rs: oni t ter ood — lle rs est - KU st A od an L tp f! AN ean cntmae ms ter ot inmcbaen Lo UIs (c) WB : * ors seen: roo : ree $25 furna’ —— P gar 5 sOTA ser Seen Toc bat iat, nut. Gear K f se consider dM TY ts no SH at NDU t oes oli and . RTM 6 mer nc a th, lec: att ERI apartm some i ‘oh: Chestnut er_2611R sree | tiful ark . oro rooms. aston 8 A—Be =e on nee ey ete c et Bi 5 eatag ar drcoms, — “anom ly, 5 ihe 4 fears ah ust snes 478 TSI of egy ae ie ~ “tei eet Io ogre, tile baths = seer a cing. REO ee wat 8085 bath cant ea a o—Des ni, vacroene! eur decorated: pos cera: utts ~deorated, oe ¢ furnaces : eAUTY y. : rear ‘ ae st AR ; —_ ai kite _sleepl a ndwood Bi gl roo {c) KBOKL K. n_ room, ti Sethe ween i SEN Si ee irable nei aE ii ae ae 5 $00. ‘i at 3 e Interna In porches. jae an _ ectric. BANG N so legging spore. BI gs L. ‘Noor: omie maa. | al. KU bath, i3—4 tite ‘he aa wath, era * Oi conve 3 6- ce ane ly, sesion Jul; ud uit, tu! eee on a sii a a in 1431 : A yt orth & porch - _ 35 ADW EE rae Tima ms, | a UK. 312 34100 Sane Pes ae SEEN NDOAH,_. nes —(¢}|_HAASE REALTY G0.. 921 Chestnut, _ ee * tint eT, — cote te aa 1 TT an . ply on ef 2 0. ry: 0: e ce 2 oop fi : ane an B 4 ren —— 1. re | j 7 : 2 624 r c h: | ~ H, F, nd floc: u is ow _ son convent Its Letty Xd Seek oe poo r N hae ae ct. (c tadee EA $50 Aree f AG i sale. floor, ; ALL Stes 70. ss! 8 BERS porated: oT. SHLAN emer decor com same , He sonata ro } ATES ae 41 ay car" Bay & See f) rict] ae | hia ea rooms and c c° 2 Pp — ian 4674- for 4 3} - ME 16383 s ut. — iD, SH ~ oe ry TANL ee mm PB ogy 5 phd) : ae we ad Ped Nt. b rat weg! toay w LE. ) ondi 8 babe 2 ae ob rooms - YE = 50: ba BE e.} Mair t ected. O NL Sve 12 ac . mae NTT, T nn aoe xaraxe ults. HE ba ‘GR. Camas RSHIN nts k Mrnode! trie, ‘sha se a) pee —4 rooms conveniences: o. seas 354 foew 4 3° tab PAYEETE, Wrest 709 kiteshen- Ries, =— BON. hard i BBO feces. Od. Tit bath Cab- x. oP: premises, or G mi rene ‘eden: - . gn Ranst™ ay on! cath eh Str rnp 1 Sanaa Zathegons ce furnac 15 Rel Ra Belson. Fa 8. —— 105 Meat GLARE Thai Real wr E 2 : | neomasiaies AV heties ; mm aah. le rooms; mae path, tat AND sh rou . Ss is 00 m nt $50 . N 2 0 Mi 8, roc h mo 42 roo h E at tOVE ™m a st T fi == A cae Pe Cc ee 1G; HIGH —a hardw ane rs. steam $50 rooms: | 108 Sidhe ~~ oon (840 | BCR Speen ms. and ¢ vELFTH, aan’ TF nay 4 airs | © tri rvUre -r BE. CO. ; Fen Oy AYLOR os ronsensbie AP’T’s “ cae ba Le LA ce wo 00 Rn CON ~ ite Sid so $) sR aiid a un u le UT eco 0. 20 : at A ric 14 ra. oo t . mes u th b f ox ™ m effi NN : UT n roo ta. h Pee F iw . e ga n c- rate 12 ju , STO v4 ™ J rooms, ing pot 3 45xx ~ bo ye race. eleo- garage ‘it ND, urnial floo m c: hea z sare Soo! lower : 4 oY: ms, heat. Y esieeee 4 PF ay cora low furni ras P eee “Call Bis at ntive ad 16. “In 00d $38. fla 111 OHN 221A impro neh, ; be oat. 20. le? rk des > LEC Ay Bo? he ae ~— — CO ode CTICY vs S07 elec o ong | gu eo ted: -flat. shed. OT “ater +t “~ Cait Biv ing Prana AV ae ree t. a ~ TE H. s a PS, 2 tim re deceit. Ss ae eT porc 3— ; ¥. steam a. NNE iy = a tric, (cy : a age rs: ti parkas. AH he 3890- rermicie pb pricy $5" ° onditio th. _—— ABMOTT = Ac? | seth M > — - maaan T ‘une ne Be Sa nl sige ae i De na 58 0 oad ae se as ne eae a Boe era 8 | Tite ee 7 : $4 ‘ 9 Oo } “ o j sail velectric,. wm ie $50! Cabany Ter 2 i 5 ronan sl Z| sind rg see ¢ zed se nee rated: $60. poses: ba. tee bet | see HA "052—6 Foe electric, ba eee : Popes Ew ea eg ee | aoe ee ao Slee ee peek het me | aacom—iaTe — Fen —o oe i rae ms Ke St . ry. & s B ~ oy" m NTY t —E mo ath m t. i ee rn er 00 v R. N-S b a eleu 61 rooms, = 5 : T , pe * immediat Tyler 2 bat >. ° NG Mec and L. v a fia 5, E-T . wa le de od ti 36 ac aft 5- 84 t-w ms ICT TOC ~ + y od + pa one. LTO at hot 1° rooms, | ~_ er ae oom oo ownets B TON ye fan mn; oa ° ree om = 9 ot-water ‘TO 19 K Gen: te , 5086 yore th, ee ty : a - y bat _ ea i IGH ful Par 134 = DE fin ancy ta— mat 5! Mu McRPE, ° ‘bath. “A ns: $6 m f ay > Bd ences: jie Fist E-BU new - | M TIEN a tank. fu w Hg ae le _» ater: i % ies Size. " Eis — Phoed ne eS — 2 meee: ssteam ‘heat, =| palin efit a or VigtoR ~20384—8 Serta sotings sain B78 = oma ee as : = 73 E on ath any AR w roo 36 teal or _moder a ~—# roo Regs | Mic DA — ts eed. tis ea w c. - oA =s°: 5 ro : a1. 6 IEMENZ R ba tral A a i 2 . _ 4131- ™N, 8 i Se c65) ante oed Foc N. give arent DE ern PY. 4106—4 roo ro ms; a Ss EE an ee Five oad effi tes trie. heat_fur Soh P SuGuH 571 14 Ch Also th, turmace KUION 41 = posneasion. f ‘ ~4 19 t ele R. ive 1 m, & pees RE a T — om m u atl . 415 L r rs. ef a fu Fla —. nd UC g GA es stn w _ ba : | $37.50. venience e ue ¢: $60, od- wey at earag e epi! i Fa at reoma. per: $99. va 7 Chestn 750 NaTU miences, 2 Naa eee aron NTY n aoe Be $60 mn — | Juv Murphy 1 pacsimiets = ree ne ml ow $37.50 pished ~ uly “1 —~ 6 LD AAS. ory ot we. a w er. gar A th (ce) modern ; . La 9 - ns ms an — - . aw ae NN mode New, ae ——e , f atest: $473 50th — Pia . R NT Jee a ant es oT ae DE = ste, Soe ~ ficiency: Bn- ve modern: te aT ms. mod . ice 4100 Det = : aoe $60 «oe ve seams newi Babany kins 11 50s a fSS" chest 3 : nd near ( ~ new po y | tat N R - tH Main MA Wore Pi 49 roo near ae 200 tate aa th 5 Fi ouRhout : ~y -- (c) . meme LIS ant. 423 tit ofiice. ar ee sane aa mS, Tee Ty «889, Ming) ra ich rag nas ey sat 0 bon7 aston, i Chests 5 oe ee aor’ en anv 198 ee oF Se La ished, Bot : ~s 4 Y , ° ; ; u + . * e . ; ° ra , S odeits. 7 “ene | Hodia za5 ET. oor ‘ i ecor- on ow ‘strictly 1440. phy ao — ry 2 10; a. room pper fla nh wets o: tot rs it. MA at: oor corner ae age, Soc 28 as 7 = OOS iXecus ce) ve ‘iit 1ESSC Floors. MARKET, 5 17— oe = bem Ww. Br oan Fe Bea Cc ay | MANO Taw - ~ ON N.S s. d t iSELS-G 1.5 6 m FLAT ¥ met: Sos 200° we WILD i gee ter mth 4 akT ssiG XD a; vac | spine c, -room a astas sees #. —— eth PSTER eas 2 Sttwe ny x, EAUTIFC ii ec eft. $5 pime 1386. Bot pests steam be “oti — ai ; new n! an c = rpb m . ~ . n r — . = e — e ooms. ra . har mr eine eon ente, “Bun and — ie) RoRK ‘water: al efficiency "ed sara —— Tie sferea x wig t ann a rch; newly nae Petar on “toot wri at, ne 00 | FO "GLAS mA eau td ' y Tr > " cv fal : ‘ 4 a TA DROZDA~ as R 2. ° Y B Unser mate par $10.0 . : ated; ——— rarage: \Fioriss te also furt ney, tiled tee AN ~ $21 ~ s, bat aueeae AU on 30A— 3 roome iy dec. sa, [ BATES OE oo. t OR R _ puow NN, >. on arr west 000. * - $ electri ba jee Hog ov ax furn $32: ood DO OHN 14.30 25. oom , h, ele te) w ecor 3 ode Fiv RE bat RR ag + RIDA: oor INGLES nents 5 PA SAL ern: losed ra SE AY Ay. 8 rosin’ nieeptng « ” * 50 il ric; th. = age! t; 4 aan niture e REAR : 5) LM ao ——=f) Ss. el ctri ) eae r, $138—5 te Pt be Kt fu fini: to FLA Pe! . wl 5 TU ants: la — TY co ; ren ats, : at Prima se eeee : 8 a. th. es Sea 5 r s. elec- ORES ae en 20 rooms, ectric i (ed Perit 4 Adults fist CO. Eee fa tail to. Pa or ae *Seitcbe adults pret oO} : d giseving . | R aa o4.8t 7 ~ ght. . 3 he: ‘Call (cy = ao ces: nat h Hh hp Ra aaa =" elec iight ee 316, oo atife — (c) |S rit pga. aS inepe on J EE A, evo os £71 Elena ive 4 : — roome.... 00.00 Ps, ~, 14 prom fe . a ST, uits: is, 4 = canon oF . eats ey Ee ~ me tric; to porch me rage: ‘al rooms: we- ‘tna tems 4" rooms and Ss ao a otty 1H $60." K BI s. ‘Murphy bed" 790. _ . ake ba cain ; aad! £9. t rest 2 OW nn? TS abot anc eee ns | i ~ a. @ roo ie ist af ge in —— iN_H. ras me ane oe 4400 3 utes Te piriiant bed, pl wt : 6448 N. roy, I on u d t! n 7 ' n MI A gf room en + 0 sy SY B d 4 rew heat A re BL. jfurnt om — $45... _h., AH AB july os tub. DOLM : Hose BC Porn. #0 eee ISsISSIE screen ° i* Teduce 4 ABB 57.50: breakfast” T room, ie ROTT. ood flo $08. “a TV f eas, 85 GoUuLZ shed or est SPAL be ae x 219 om y 1 eee | of - AN EK se ae rs th . Ma SSIPPI ar; hot- tile D ot 4 OTT. ~ rea (iu JOH a. Mu 779 Rea hein icR3 ra ne ve J electrie . 00 20 or ut =e a ee Sag p1W. "a 1712 ST R. 0. ‘ | in PI V4 wane ath at | too ere: NEW Ree ~ or Guat | GC ws MET we : re a. ee tae : 5: REALTY siti fieors AS: or: saul “Roca sic iam Te co. venti man 10. ‘AEE ier ‘heat, clec- water hea Malas SHIA or, 708 ¢ = ee — spllances : eee ’ $-room h- § - : SHE E. ee t d > 4 ~ . & 00 H w th n h hestnut. “ Ys oe — ST be nos ae y; =z | = — _G Ts ee De _—_. fEC. r r et ——— fast nut erm FEI yw eae alto y rn Rs : ara ms, * - a n re tile ren Ds . aan pet eg r ° pe $ 37 = ree t HIG rive. bat Say a ath, ni aa to ND- RUTH, rate S Kas, ae yer cm re ) a aaa nace CeLib. aeret, 40.00 = Se THRUSH. deco a floors. $51 sad bath en ingle ON & K eg | saci a b; core Ponte Ra 6-20-2 245, Vane 102 to wut ~ pace, electro et “SBa5 “Avon . 80.00 IE and —j a. 3 Chest- rare a ise es | Pate pbly A 14th. — INCK ee are ba se P a Kk ‘GO iiie bath, $45 ara Pi KE RE. C oe iat | “ag sth. 5s 00 ; ae err 5 gptional a? acne (6D) | "ter, til ieee L ona a; 500d tis heat ore. furnace, th, el ~~ 11 vir NEw I a ess (Ji bath: wil Bet, 1430 Reg - Ya i . Brera ture for gins. bath, oF; any new, Lp — toll cerstd tile rooms a. tile bau rare: a ett 3 oy os tl ae i FL nest wood a beima decora sia? tT Chest, aol? le an — c th st floors > S ROO ndell wen 265J. s rdw M-2 — wo Mi: LF 6 rictl 619.- room nut. h, . REA: preakfas S ct ILTO? 403: ern RW’. b ma ewe Seetrne ge a hel tc. ath. 2-08F . $6 nA SS Sa0 Vie —— vans trig 1: Feason rOLF POL! agente a, s. t 913 sire or strictly. "ne key y stot es be yO er re ye 8 Tr. 5. ynch 7 m 9, |0 we phe yo a live ing T Bi rs etor ith D t st. beautiful 68 in stea BAST A Sia roo rome ae eat ayreee: ALTER cree LD ote for oc- Gra or MAR jee: op OREON. 3 ae S REA! “tag A big co 16 ro Pree FO = : tenant G oe room, , 3 Fp cw bs an th. gereened, porches a Fiat. vy ‘eaait, Riis “Oni open. Lae ae a 4, | Bt paltry reollent i Y | al ta St 5003 Page a feito meas BL : 1 fer a meade ‘. ed Sec | tse 5 ROO co oe “t furnished: fl Call after * 713 a fevwater % ot pon 3 ni Birt 567 wate "bed. soutnweet “ bE ODLAMONE, patty, al oh bah oo LACI mae a through. z br ry ts roo R ters (c J ora nzs O 18 roo FOLac tired mes: at ee ork c80 = KA n ! T ce (c) Di 73. ter d, stn ce ce T [-2 ‘of 80 eye con i: nti til! , ’ : ea daiesow _ Rare s—a ms A . ba Sux 3. pestle M 18 ms, Tet mr on 1 ay EB ric: 3 Z aa _ 80 Foor BV hea built. ut HO R ba 12° 16 Ph 1 ° "continuous be D 3 Cae agian ' ke h LTY th mse Ch FO Bee med So cou. — furn 94 hildr re. ms _ ONS t: ms DLA Iv th: 24— Post-bk ¢ B th. E : + aoe - Sik if desired, all roon co “aLAr ~My oi Coeetne LSOM, cTiay wim at s m. See po ~~ ry a 6 estn SEVG: fate g $65: 1 kite oan $37.50: ce or BLAKE hot water - Fiate bs j,renair “+? 42 : K Fa ar ae E. ~ all 2- m. At = Dossess BR ek. at; was ut Vu mg gar chen ow fate Tt : rf Eg ern vie CI os qué - ati a2 ; _ ae .»b 5 IN se hea t rate —5 , rm gy —— aevefectrie _ 3502 4 —“elec- re aT) ~ geht a par _par _newiy Sas 3- w iO pair “oboe ’ en in fine ate ENT two : ‘eA — oom J at: = — Datt 3 NI ” « (a re tte: +9) | ry nt qoa"" arg re | n MA - ti} 337—} vroinaina tio 822 Chéatn ETM r Mae ne Ag ality ry: ba da CA S earage optional. ut. 5 a- tr 70 & 3-3 * a reac ef 7Sti re =~ roo 8 Su. iN {}} Sina -—& roo ut. Neo i v } th. th. A 50a8A —4 ROZ 5 roo IN, Oo: fi I fons n G , m Nt ; , ; LA ry) il 5 ic © _W. f nd mod- P c K . m c _M._ Bo a 3 tto JUS" , OR, ae ah sik aaa We : =n paoaha mi eahona sits 2 cB. fiat tg mod-| KINO IKHWAY bannslienticen = © | Ks sparen, ined eet, Se ben ST ae wm t OWELLINGS z Cree | “S| Se Se ee ea same recon at a a ack $00, ss rae Fiat |" ian rn 230 —0 fixtareg. fn T BEING Wain : 4 en- ALLEN » urnace, hare mod $55 e. 3659 t oath elect eae 4901 roo = 9°R° 50. 0 (ec) NOSHIGE n e bh he iziasee3-in ann, Cope Ff 4 bat tly | BEACTIFC = : | LEN. RBA cae patie, “ie pr eeaete aun a aedes 4 zarane. _ = “4% marbl a. Mursh heat fa dhe ae Krank an jo, Beant |* uz, tolidioees Soom + CO eee : wood = = $52. > airs sine roo ay = eo ae Be ers brick oye rT ‘ oe (c} Ns! ‘in alegping Do rooms ’ + COMP 00.. | FoR wore rage. BL, : an k Ch mj s ood L1A Vem si’ Ahn. lige ng a aaa ping wi Ry each LE 2 | fice - fe GR aa 47 Olive. a ou o Miner #1 hentia ba a am ae a oe pt.. && —= furnace: OP — ™ eaue and WE. )MPLETED NT , on H re. caome. 7. oe —_ ee are om. re th, 7¢ for a HIGH V bath, seed s—5 2 aes cates, 5248 re, fur te} > a + = bath. eight oo _fioke RL. immed a Ju! en ou R oo.” urna oR i aye" | : ,hardwos ; [N ion ite A—6 coms moder. sun : —_—_——- "Fooms, lower: ea. GRA sore S.4 “+ a PEN ae 6—F' EALTY tile 48 DER. KE Be BL.. utiful Pry KENS Ss 1; euidan tien FLA ce | ~ e ? 73 te eff oe NN r } ve 26 Y ba LA? is A de la 4 fi 00 h ‘SIN LAKE oul mas REAUT) — AE; Ds ont ao mm eTiaey P i oom 8 Tage - ws — s a Sein fe ” - « ‘ oe 5 aa antag, = N ee sagt Dag by ; fhe Pa aly st 4 oo ne = i

Page 72

$ » 4 hes ~watbinn neal reife sx ree stor - oar —— - rT tag le Garden. good | business: nesseesion S A te Be marpiahe far : a =» hee eee TRUST. Sub it AOUDMAN REALTY CO. 723 -3 Chestnut. : 7 Pe AS on Ve. . —y amabemts (8% | LOCUST ST. SHOW ROOM d Tenth St. - ‘ . . —Store. suita : 2 “exrocery er creamery: $45; subject te of- ,._ r excelent. ; Fe al showroom and butid. am en JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | SANUS US REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut. We will divide the first floor, } + . Main. ami : “Gre me eet a 2 Shovater; reasonable rent; long lease | Also 18,000 ft. on 5th and 6th floors. lO? wa ae Forest Park. Tr ; Lil ; cash 3560 RESIDENCE — Beautiful 6-room residence. | 3) ne== ©. H. BROOKS REALTY c suet wan! - | : me Park CMting GS0TE, See | Walten ncOFs Co. 905 Crentnst im amidase: | MARTIN & BREITT R. E. CO., tn Parnas Sa , knee | WELL-LIGHTED STORE | 1118-22 CHEMICAL BUILDING BY wast Ca toner ‘a : Mo Rene ROOMS—Free rent to party care for home. ' ; { anne tat Becton Mee pee. S5i Bee Danese : ous. 42 7 rooms, hardwood ficors; | ROOM—Will sublet room and beautiful | 152? Ww ASHIN .G TON | gitte 4 : s modern conveniences in elegant fixtures in heart of downtown business | SHIPPING ROOM IN REAR. | E- ee H| hare tO sell? shape. immediate possession; re section; suitable for most any business FRAN IS-PERRY-RUTH MELEY-WILSON RE &L CO, | Soe “fox T-412. Potts Beesiaate % — tH TRF y | hie = 7 oet.T¥s vw Wester ra = c.uenm BULLI NG—New; suitable for | mh” PORY BU oe 1a ii TIFFIN. —?-room residence; garage:| drug stro-e cr any other business, next sta ble “ afactur.| n 28x210 ye ere ~ ote oe rr National | ine: uae ae m “ —% gas | i. Tavo / ¢ ~ eerie eee 5h Desten Sv. “B55 . " | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 615 Chestnut. | 1121 Washington Ave., size 50x137 with basement, steam heat and TALE. 714 (Webster Groves)—Four blocks | Al TER SCP T co 5 Chestnut at 230u SQUARE FEET. 34 fiwor: electric __ireight elevator; storage oniy. Bom 74. | TEkST aS tt oF al = PASTS ISLE, > m) ete ee > ae ee pe o =) 1 W-3-000 CA wut z as 8 a =. > — eo ~~ Oe My ants re & yo south Old Orchard Station; 7 rooms. cai _ > eleva. | 30, (4) Square F eet || sprinkler, will divide. decorated- ideal home: will lease. Py a through $65 ver month: | Ret end Wash ots.; heavy censtracthe: i 1128 Washington Ave., with show window, together with upper C jon Aug 1. U. S. Raw and Metal} steam heat. floor for factory. Suburban Property, jae = =TORES. | LTY CO.. 921 C | A MODERN home im the heart of Wed- | 6505-19 Dei 275 | 5-STORY BU ILDING |, Street, heat and sprinkler.g c— ecresnes ivoit. st.; substantial covering | | 1635 Washington Ave., size 30x65 with basement, heat, sprinkler. Se nn vard; wil rent dy 1 | 3 | 8008 Pershing ey r sale : ieT) HEN RY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. ENG Te EO, ter. to) BEMISTON. 186 N —Parnishes —- - | ROOM LOCATION Reepaiihamninnse Ca | West TORS. DENTISTS: ——— | . size BOx124: i: > square feet: }—____ sosus = FURNISHED FLAT—Richmond Heights:, EVERY DAY | | | pent reasonable; wii | SPRING. 3153 S——Store> Tower Grove | SR Re BARERY—-And AD and bath: immed: 4 larce ‘e lease. Heights: laree = ore re and basement. suit- brand-ne see it t . ‘SCHWENKER "REALTY "So. Clayton. | apie or lease. and Delta, 1 block | ft! ye consuit a | FURNISHED HOME—In Webdster. for properties. Shestryc roonee D t rel) Avcust; reference required: | ! 9 ve ai 3330 — ‘ramen ary goods. hardware or delli- AL co Delmar. (cl) Webster Commercia!l-Industrial Dept- ; FOR LEAS E | Sil uUrnes—fwo rooms above. ADDY | WALTER JONES R. E. CO_ 818 Chestnut rege: all conveniences: newly painted an] 4-story dui Market > Commercial sts HAASE REAL TY co... 921 Chestnut. j 13xx Washington Ave.. with large show window, on south sidg of ster. re ag corner of alley: good lant: |} i570 Washington Ave., size 30x150 with basement, heat, sprinkler. to Oct. I. : for a chickens, $50 | weeks: rent $75. FLETCHER R. HAR, | °°) WEISEL € ee EES 2 = ggg ge Pine py Rg Bm $24 Chestnut St. Olive 4237 in Central 1540W BUNGALOW—5 yooms. bath. | Sead ae 2A : Stablished 1855 i2 XN 12th + | BUILDING | Wet | Dew. modern salee- -South See 25) See S rcint = rapidtly | : possesmon | airv , eve ughtorhoed ae te} | Toms. 2a" gh bath, shady yard. 7254 | Our bie list is restos. | DUBIN ALTY CO. | able for any reduced rent. Baas Aca : ee 7 ae ot | sree Bide, | LOvASOD-Egasibon: iiss S. FR | NEW STORE | mae 8 ; 718- 20 N + a | Shere “BEL iNG—Cali at 3600 Gre- 4379 Laciede av.; suitable for eile! ; | retecaabie to desirable party ~ CORNET e NET & ZEIBIG TRUST , eee . Two-Sory Building | sass ves anesthe he te GARAGE * 3 ~ i “s ‘oa “Pees 0. roms. new pew fur- > ° ; Weili-deilt butid ne 38x63 feet. cont . : WE CAN LOCATE YOu ing 7700 square feet heat and e ie fomta - STURS—EstadDlished “ash gTocery ; Wi 145 with sgleam- heating aovpearatus; rent | | MARTIN & BRETT. 1118-72 Chemica! Bid| rent butcher space. $20 mont&. Groov- ameaanie: Sate--as5 fromt: granitoid | : = 5 he eter. :, ee JOHN DOCKERY &@ SON. 1015 Chestnut. utiful yard, a, rooms =. porc 2 ham ru'es. y PSs north »§ . east of Romnart qn 5 5 o_sxvrt bath, | FURNISHED HOUSE—in Webster. antil RYLAND. 4 23> Rosen, mardle Sept. 15: bigh-claee property ; excellent | F ) L ac STORE—Suitable for beauty parior; rent a nred. \panere location; e@ults only: references: reason- or ease > cheat é a rad. iversids | DELM AR AND UNI N WeTEARD ses rooms and Dath:| able rent to desirable party. Phone Wed. | | : i os 2 eo ; O: wil te. ster S11) | Central oven Story Buildi © | Fexa 9—Sskeo 37x40 ft. with Un SB Delmar; entire tees eee oe le : OVE & SrTEecHuT. 128 N. 7th. » = ‘ \ ull in | SSeS. 374 Shep ~+x40 ft . with tn 525. rm entire third floor. about | > ey Olive r 4 1 parish FURNISHED HOUSE— Kirkwood); eight BUI ILDING for rent or lease. 30.000 91 705-7 LTCAS av _mer's_dench. cas. electric. water quare feet: elevator: suitable for’ DRUG STURE—Havwe 120-acre farm leas | peemamete, : ae hy ~ y — # _f floor apace. 2 Apply to A Al- Splened co ouatrecti on and will fnstall | ~ MANC HFSTER AV.—NEW STORES kind at — manufac. - BW, f}.; fair improvements; 2 a ry. recht. 721 N. 2d st. Sr Louis ee 1c2@Q\ spr! — oe an heating system. 5.000 sca. ’ rT = livin Tees ‘tt 3.°} turing. : CULArS ca springs. good future: want in-a-dor bed . fn Pom: . # E & BRO. S15 Chestnut. | for . Box F-403. | | BUILDING—1-story. 4000 oa. Fi. scace | fe w , , ’ | Mo. _Pac. tracks: $50 ath 2 HEMMET. MANN- SPACKL ER RE CO... $75. 7213-15 Mauchester. - EW r August; references; terms mocarese on $ oor moat Is and Chestnut st vestigate thes “4 = s. 722 Chestnut NE EST END West Adams. Kirkwood Kirkwood 108J. | en. 3 eT a bee BUNG ALO W—Moders fa} FASS PT ate 4 room im rear. ~ FOR ] BE A " IT BRO ADW AY. STORES AND OF FICES laree roan: lake tine. Vinita | CASS. 3702 = a fs neste ———- ' “2 46 SOUTH * DELMAR GARDEN BUILDING. front- | eerie teen ot. Kltioth—Large store rv large salesroom or ime Deimar. Enright and Syracuse. in the. © | SHEsTScs = norated sen Sa0- 8150 6000, 18.000, 25.000 Square Feet | tien: manufacturing. 2 md floor; lar a "Only J-+stores left; af- ) —iite ) . : ¢ furnace heat ages. e arious sizes. ) ; RARNGROVE @& SPECHT. 1i2 N. 7th. | Central Location quick sai | sell h . |, Offices of various «izes: Sins KOT_LaA&. Cre heatr ut (one suite ‘svecta! iy arranged for pDysician wy rooms, fur- T34@lL Fora av. er | | GHESTNUT. —o lend location Termin ~ > ; or ne al inal Switch > or dentist count lace Barnes & Bridelt 7361 Manchester av. | re clede Trust’, Co. 5 ee 3 Jefferson. Ar ve é ns sy STORE AND FLAT mak > ALBERT G. BLAXES R. BE co | as part hae bear St Pisa i DES ROOM—Office space. siun-. —a HAFNER MFG. CO. : 3411° 8. GRAND BL. es ie | Ti Chestnut. Ma 804%. Central 1144 EXCHANGE— O80 acres. - SUBURB’N PROP’TY WANTED —- iii? 913 oie (cB3 78 Doek St. 7 Fag A Es building: | Stores for Rent on Delmar AV. | ant cee Tm 380 cultivates care. ad CORFAGE Wid cr @ rome; Bt. Louis | DESK ROOM With 10-foor “abe: $71 — : - | Sinedfate: rosecen (> wer hb a rent. Box ©B-16. month 7 °KS . of FLAT Wid —Unturaished 3 n | DESK ROOM—Oor 3: -—= cle stk Ne w Store i 00} | ” ‘Broe: 2 , al loe — toe Ssrnished | will | iNCE—o fa my newly painted and A —Un er rooms, | x e Guar.. 15 Tth. yy v\ AY K | if i 2 -e : t rr s Parish: reasonabie sieeping rorch and bath: Maplewood or DESK ROOM—With phene: ‘live 834 ga: rae v SIN SER. or —- 10T a TT co. years. Fa da L&IN REAL Rea‘tors. St. Webdst Oa banv iv er Groves preferrerd; young couple; Reom 315 Internationa! Bi 722 r . 194 Ww Ran a . Bos BS_Foet_Dispetch . DES SPACE—in office 24 . fron Ct x con ese) See | 7, —s. 4 Mata mn gens, r3 “—e HOUSES WANTED | Cdeon Bide. Linde?! ai52 t OR LEASE | 1h. —— tinue your prof ong § e | TSH Chestnr ' DINING ROOM AND TY anes pon- 2918-20 Washington avr.- new ~~ . Gi -~ i... first Heer: + 5 wer _ S N H tel] 2 ES - POP | storerocm, s! te SOxll4: rent reaso ae ang dath, » 4 aed 4 oe = ad - a ny Be ~ a Re. La me, 7 000 | | BASE BERL TY co zt : la - ready-to- wea: f furniture: ~~ and Py me oe par- refer county or West End. Box E342 : ught building. BROADWAY. 2015 N -—~ - for. : iqncic. HERt Cfiices Of Varqus sizes. — r may be SOTTAGE—4 Post. Dis = . feet daylight buildin $2 eimar 1951. Forest gre Ss BL. By & oo Southampton. : 1 =. ee stores. will be read COTTA —5 reoms. modern; - oO. & a - — Peon © company a cmtemetd a 804) 144 pat aitiesieae or telashone nim I een 4 and porcn Bi ; Ps eon . ult family: geod tenants: renting present | ° ED RUNGALOW—3 rooms and wentA ence oe 10 wears. Box M-346. P.-D. FOR _xase—7 04-6 N. 4th =T ~te ; wr. : z - . . 34 fi Sxk s ~- eos wo-reom S beth, fursiched eas COTTAGE Wtt—3 or 4 reoms, south- suitable for ent. eee? 2008 ae 108 fan Qasr ee Watt SANT: TER, LEON ARD, ing 2 ra | SIBLEY € McROBERTS, west, sbdoct pay 6 months im ad-| by st : lev >; rent 0O per vance. KBox P-163. Poer- Dispatch t lo GR AND BL... 1437 N —Large corner store BAKERY—Al location Inquire Heinzei- | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent: | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY suitable lecation for any business mane Drug Co.. Kirkwood. Mo LAWYERS, RIALTO BUILDING not over $25: pay four , 7 0 Cen. 33068 #th and FPise.. |... TAVANS!TSOHR 7 39US—Loca tio: gocfor or | im advance: south. Apply 3965 Schejier | FOURTH 722 S.—Large. also simail of. GRAND BL... 3° N.—Store room TP LITO Dr acto! Nhe 1 __ furnished oo o-__— | FARM—To trade. 1758 actTes.. part rica. pi. | tice. suitable Hight manufac turing Grand fo t drinks. candv. m and _ Creek Dettom land; house. | 4sc0r 3) | fruits: best location in ef LED A Suburban | Rear Washington, Mo. ; . | FOURTH. 508-11 t 1Te0 - SOG &. Jettersen — EAST BIG BEND RI 16-7Ta6— | a, 15 acres in rm a - r r : - > Ion b> = ae 7 i JIB, 3 stories ang cone . — , Ac) | ARCADE, 925 (5500 wen)—large doubie ores. dod location. JAS. C. ‘MORPID | trade. H” Gellert. owner’ 3°03 Tiread- ctr i te : 0 ecua: 2 tore: $12 tes nok n. = : ett ma ™ ee : Titie Guaranty Bids way HY. HIE r - ‘TTO F-G!I = CO.. 4914 De'mar rr » Qasr HOUSE ae wee. —Or > a ot a inte OYE. EA4 Chesteat Consor\s MADISON 5066—Lases brick — a ee ee ST —-i,ti fer arecery ard meat ‘FARM ssa, i country home in spa Se s = = ~* or - ma fore ; » | FURNISHED OF FICE—Thira on EIS Dig for garage or factory: : = trace too le neizhoorhoed : open Sunlay. AW Ce ee frat rege, 100-5 ioe” . { be & id ie - a asl : nion av - ' ROUSE wid =a flat; reasonable eonaDie . Apply 614 Olive Se SY ES ae oe bar Boo : DISON, i —This | maid op- BUSINESS . |. ¥es. WEST Bic BEND RD. 2623—w? SE OW tu for you : - : ro att. 3 Sherer | | Ry Rar hs ag Goo, montac” Getenned | CAT BCTLDING. SU and Fine wa pee eet Stee Se | see eo | Sorts, et nage lor “nents awe with earace Phone 2s = | Park district pre- : oo 1319 Mads ~— a Ser. GRAND-EASTON.— a i 7 NATURAL BRIDGE. 4214—Lares erent or | } ores i : 7 _ store; ve leocateon Pa 2-9 eo = te 5 ass front an 5 rooms an -our ‘ retruct . pour we. ’ Qn o See Furnished Houses Wanted HOTEL—For sale or ie utifulty lo- | baker ae * ACSCHL De a E co ES =. =. me 12s West Lockwood av. | Boss COUPLE. refined. best ref cated ana furnished. or = ~- 4 XN. Br — | MAR Bi... #6lo—sicre ant =. Sil RICHMOND HEIGHTS)}—2 | take care furnished Sy yy adie. _Rox_E-144. Post “Dispatch : 7. wT “3319S ore "ew y — PE a mai "7 . ARREG + — ne GOODS STORE. : ee ~ of ; a@ults would suitabie for doctors, imstitute. musical WOLP-POLLACK, 101 N. &th oF Q: tus ith living . RIC 3 4 RT? ALL. 339 ‘e) like care -ouee Summer | studcic. school. Jv, et emeneiae - —- oo owe — : —_ ogy Whsrek ——— ROOMS FOR RENT | oo months. Cahany 1125R. iP HERRMANN JR. RE CO market, with fixtures Ho Baner 5 ee eet! 1 De =—- ond 1 rogme im Doth Bm- | MTOM S30 bs to OCUST. 28°0—Desiradi fT ~~ | Athiew;., Specie Es ie? 3 At . mS Fe stor neat pire. and Bristol " Bidas. See * MTs N. 226 Title r. Si o* Gane == vice; _ jo" j_W KERR AERE R. CO... ior . Sth. /FLaz Wtd.—iIn exchange —o. HALLS Space: for relif>le arty: easorar'e ‘ : Ql rful i 10m 7» a> ~st. _2700—Business | property: corner WwW. Fic : OPalien Par 2 " Oi ‘ £ ““santententiy’ inanaed: eng ons ores. 2 f bowe: mi , , : WANTED BUSINESS > SPsES meet-/ MARTIN OLIAN 715 Chestnut. Olive 6177 abmit vour best offe: 6S74—Store and apart cae icBd> c RO) ‘ hr S-1 1 ER. 2h . “ of Lniversity CUcsty He) | BUILDING Wwrai—J5 or 4 xocry. | SCHL “OHART REALTY co S14 Chest- 13. 0v0 - i: central lecativn: must | ’ 1 |) FURNISHED HOUSE-—Modern, attractive, | 719 Chestnut St. bar _ 811 Int. Life Bt 9 roo: . moa | cation. 5544 5. Grand. Riverside 3472. 1572-54-56 Olive st.: large garage: 75x | | ’ J Witd—3-reoem. or yet = a | He ie Art ee a ! : al ~~ LOCUST. 3117 (rear)—Repair shor SEW ST —in Speedway Cul cre. ne — n ~ ~ _ . re ie ws a: A " st at 2 locat on and rent. ee oo a 203. sea | Biés.| =. 3103 N_ Grand. ans DELM AR BL.. 4144—Very fine store in _FPost-Disnatch. : — oO ease z Fe bal » > —Sul ' good for light mantfac tur! ~ a : w AKREHOUL SE LAC ATION — ~ a. so: — er tight Factory See t pa a = table jor jor i +. 5-reom cen a FIFTEENTH. “l454 36 N —Fiat. 3s Food ; abie. ADniwv at 617 N Srh at Seth floor. = J oy Je — ding 17a8x! An % ; ; ' we 704 i 4rh. Call Olive Fw al 7 goods. ivi Tooms - iS a Box N N-173. Poet- Dis. roms. Water and gas. | OF FP: ) meetiomet ASTON. 3860—Large store; good for any te move inte: will eT?) | OF FICES—LIesirabic 5-reom sui imme Tes >} 4235 McPherse om, : a noe aie | Mate pessession. esrecia =abneed for NORTH MARKET’ 532 Ste . : ——S es ef ; 7 Cai Linde. + a SURURGAN PROP. FOR meny Ss i * pet 4s JR S- Brokerage offices ApPIY room | ternshed tres nnbie met Sees beat EASTON. S9G3—Modva ofiwe aad $54. dav or night 3 rooms. : e-4 Cheetrut. (“ive 42237 " _ 4) 5 Tower R! ir th and Olive Genera weare ane man ee ns — - TORE Wa Ta . Sean. stat vate bath ane eh B28 Cornelia av — OFFICE SPACE—_ wm share private oc? ” ofan aint . a . : -ASTQS. $87-— Large store. rent reason- it Se reteona: *. Box M-250 a Webster ' . ws re POR RENT. fesks and phone. with repens le —— usine Pare f ieee ——y SHUCHART RB CO. Chest | ea B4, d ar; to —— smal store on ARGYLL. eo shed apartments; colore —_ - ; o ~— ae eee i! _ -Tank ow ren ali: give part . Tk ao1a— ist rooms. = parlor. Ape Saar be Ww Waser = ech o'etoct: ee My gh nh ay =. in . : me 3 and location for} lars. Bex ‘22 =-~. Post-Dispatch. :' N. t st. Se i non iv. } in Ca! = es. hone ‘e® Jet eee eon eetcES. SCOTT ru. is ie oe ae * 4 ne of > tur deeken se | Eee a= Eaco . ; GARAGES, STABLES—RENT [yo ee oy er Wade Station Seto _fine_of. Sw sor Sth and Chestout. | |] BUILDERS’ COLUMN OLIVE. 2935—Store. Yarge. with livin. c Lout : ey oe ey Wenseen. Gani | Central | . ; RE PALTY co (x. — Sy ENKER STORE A AND FLAT Vorest_ 111. Open _evenines. | Post-Dispatch Want 4d ‘e i - Se one : == FINE GARAGE Se ae eee oy re JAMES | anon” Hotinmont: store and S-room fist | EASTON. 5588—Corner ae Oues a Contral 6608 614-24 S. Second st.; good building for WDUS REALTY CO. 925 Chest- | f°" Si, ‘cormer store: rent $100... |0 H. BROOKS REALTY CO MeTN Teh. | Solid =. oe. 5 agate. 85c tsity, — rage purposes. —i1 ) fPekacd MASS srackten ~F RAY ont 5301—Corner store in Plaza Ho- a — - | FINNEY. $340—Revcair sha in caraxce | | “-Size Desemen :.ne “tyr Cok Co fcr} dep. cy +8e datiy. 55 Sun. | -| SO A ta eect cage Windows. very destrabie for Gragg st et ; OREON E. & R. 3G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | =—— ~- - - i AMOUNT TRACKS. 1421—For shoo . ROOMS—Choice: Bencist Bidg. Wh and! LaRcs G Rack ‘ KAINING Pom bite te ase’ - - Ridge a chean tes - ‘ . weer e we ~ ge ane on . HESTE 11 e ) loca - : ye - 3°) BROADWAY. 5000 N. | SECOND. =17-19 N. — 3-story buildings, | DESIRED. ON NE fr PAVED SOUTH MANCHESTER. #iie Po ge eg BN. co. Sour. street: $5 mont | “ furnace. elevator: fine for lig! BU rete oe RRONDE! LSINESS — . Over- facturing: rent reasonaDie |; ISTRix Bas BROADWAY. QO. H. on VE. a $—Lar ge store. with cémented OREON EF. & R. G * SCOTT. 800 Ch ut. | at S REALTY CoO SN. 7TH basement heat furnish sq°4 io | Northwest | STORE—Suitable for curtain cleaning. | BROADWAY. 1509 5—S Se | FRANCIS. PERRY-RUTH. 102 X_ Sth. WHLSOR | a? oF email di 35 POO (eT) P BL... 4596—Nice store. $40 , | ic) ; z : -. M. McDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chest- ' \Srons—For lease. suitable ‘ime newly ; scorated interio nt : @owntoen: new. &t a and ou “a iO na 445 c3) . : r office in the New Arcade Mar- Infermation Lindell SO8@T | @ertui iocation. Box (-270. . large. | STORE—Sxceiient deubie: very d . lo- Sore. rent reasonab! SARAH, 518 N.—=store, for baker hard- cation a2t No 16 N.Sth: vwerw reason - "504 Wainw . “Bide ¥ . Gething anr business. Lindei! bY able rent. apnly 1009 Marke: | — : ERC cE, T310—Stere. Best Tocarion mm SARAG FOR 1 —serage, Sectric light, sT« aS. Ww. cor 22ta | Clark; larce Seurh St. Lou mood for ory besiness $133 Warevman me = . ‘? ommcrete oor Sere: low rent: Te2 ab .. larce =; r Water. cio. | 9HENANDOAH. ew brick ga-- ay. Prt , Crt cE. [Qpo —Stare 3 rooms, above awn . wetted co , i? er ’ | N | Wis s sic tenant a . =z ¢€O. hi ‘eee st. Chartea car | crn electric, water,/for one or ey Ti1A8% Chern “age NW IR. * = co. : . ESSEL oe al io 3548 S Grand ws ; : n —— } P. HERRMANN JR. R. E iad, 18s ete ts Gas ardecs Gl Ee. 262 Aliso 4738 Gravois | | + vy _ S16 Cheeenat or Olive 84 | . wns: wet peautiful offices fur doctor. chiroprac- | ™ . houteau > at» wght facie re. - — : - Sr a , e:> . Hor , ° ieee . ° ‘ 2 oir * pice 2 e a at 43 n fra. 4 °. | lA $5 ' _ (eSSu; | _dusiness: $50. 1 -AS-LUPFER. 1138 STORES FOR RENT TY ©O., at +319 —l aren a HIGH AXD CARR (northeast comer — Lastor args store. $60. ew , cay KN 5083-—Ge Mw Mc. Fine. light roam. en 24 flear bar Er ‘so - Pas varnet e:0Ore 3; ; _ DONALD R. BE. eco 3h ».. Ziit a oR, . fer for manufacturing i, t Lies } ar } ton. Appit 9 = —— — oT cO.. "Tf ’ , : h s. garage: July. Au-— Dar. r. ae ee ete ewe ff ee as ooo 28 —_~ i 1D per meath VAL.Y &@ MeCAPE R Fc ROT Creer t + L OF FICE ad 5 oe hiisbed . cie- $53 DeBALIVIERE DE GIVER VILL 5740—Private eareae. De LARGE SHOE FACTORY ‘ WE were te Geena £2091 opening - Bint. ENT . . . ‘ | omit Cabanyr TDW pe — “ee | Orinkler, beater etc. — 7 THE m= 5! . daily 8c. Sun. Se: ” 000 feet an Aen: wi) a. —Part : the efty ¢ 7 ; res—erocer | Stems GNRIGAT. 3013 —eraes for - machine, our, JOHN 2 ater = me ; ~ ge pe of store for Ay 30 times. daily Se, Se, Sun. Se _ Olive * wa at . y > 2w/-- is Daa ge —oecome - the remt ts righ. the location is rurht See —** ee Soames erent | ASS Senet gap ee ee Sree tiga omen eae REAL ESTATE CARDS Southeast corner Jefferson and st. vOrs s4i1—3 beautiful stores. 20x 31? dh 4 tise Bide fon or write for @y list of bargains on . ~t high-c! _— tar: = Mate. residences. bungalows. tee . evart@ments — — MARK _ sianuaeiaiines te : — truck © Lemis: modern store. fine tecation for any ie | Du stress : \ Laciode. Lindeal i ee rr. 370 S707 _Frankim ict) | @0r%ui | possibijit: 2h ARRIS- WEIN. a 3 Ware ion ch hhgptes . Two substential sui! _ + fooere ane O1! _3256 (o8s) cee sbeve ; Chestnut. | basement 72.000 sauare feet. SOxLIG JEFFERSON AND PESTALCELI an a UECGENS J. | Faxon al ri — ebm = rune chreugh to Com mmercis cor }—Geveral stores. mode-n ihe win. . mBebine. 4 — CHWEN Q TY PaAPIn & TONTRI'P aon , @ows. located im a live istrict plans. ax —_~ NX ics aw ; % AREROU sr sP ACE Fromm eRe ta LA , ai’ as —_ w ALTErs REALTY « x a ' ae : - a a“ “~~. A large garage ck x . 3 _nestnae ‘=: : an NT LL =R1 Saves hae nde} 4319 ie) RALSON RRAL r co 3808 Deane LYING! SF form Stare — —_= ° ob 7 & » Sundev os om icp) OC™. Tie Guerenre Bide. A RNT. etiam tetrad oncagaer enema ee ee ; rear S35 ' ite 13 , oR ~ qanees pon am 3 ty , ATTENTION - TORDAN “as Mt: “RPV s Ocatton swaitahie eterna Nos 2 ? stores in a row. | ————_*!! Title Guarant: “a em cor Sos oye J ie >» riyes a « Stam pias her a CRree Rive SES. “— ' eer 9 : : feet Vecant soace ye 'r'ple x. wondertu: , re dent: a. % block went | Bank 13 Large Store Easton and Taylor depot | te —~/ ‘| 4513 Basten: store, 20x70. locate where : SER ENO ety i eR om - . we ETP re ee To * « adieietieenetinee ee ee ee Se S34, Ty a

Page 73

. : SALA On . right: state particu =] : ‘arn BUNGA LOW —3: 370 “Jot. Box C- $71 it or FLAT wed. mmm Will et ; in V : race iow or be scaly Park on @ flat, com im lLasio nm: aw lax ATS OR BTO oa Ast ry price. _ JOHN Watkine® aory Y, FLAT ~ : wens have S3bbg . beds w d—4. brick o¢ rn: ly HAVE buvess for — Vacant fain Send particular P 501 Title Guaranty Bide glad CASH—#$10. 000 toa ins vestmen yf Finx M-247. me . od realy Lor Wed.- 40 \? 60 feet t fronts % de Park. Fairground Pp i | On Park; cash, 3503 Pa re OF | OUR. location and ex: r ) long way a perience |; tate Call, write or she your GB. & J. M. O'REILLY’ "S ron! XEw Hine wa | -* have you 1 be oe Have buyers, SONNE iN > , Cotta. SpA REALTY Co.) PROPERTY Wd —Husi - tid -— investment proper Business oF o ner pl! cash Rox F.229. _Post-Di WILL BUY THING 1 i thin Metal. Hf pries ie" xa ) cash cle AND A. WISE. 1i4 N Tg ity; WE +f REAL FE _ PAY Y ALL CASH | ANSWER IN 24 HOUR FRANK 1. pI TM KIER R _ Original “Quick BS hcl Bungalows, Cottages w " BUSGALOw Wtd.— 6 ’ be modern. Box x F-. "od 2. Post-Diepan ' BUNGALOW Wred.—s — 5 or 6 eee o™s, =e partciula Bat ~ ms, price, terme. Box re Cort AGE Wtd —Ri - , rick “Figen. Post- Dispatches. or 6 ; ; r 3 ; prick Ka « or ” rooms, f ; FoRS Sot eee for cage] / r || kite: pay cash. a ~ Uniata sv r. 2 CUTLAGE Wtd— ; ~ y, flat or , Bg SMe lar 808, lance on -| COTTAGE Wra.—+4s « ) brick; hay - 4 reoms. frame | ) | _Post-Dispat ~Santiae Price it. Box F.g COTTA GE ticulars, pacilars, and terms, = ome: rive pa FRAME COTTAGE wr —Hav payment. Box F-23 ~ + lt te WA! Brick cottage: pri 500. rifirees Mr. Méstmacher. “gn Tee. "| BUSINESS lROPERTY _ party will buy for cash _| Stores and flatq: must be price. partiCula Box M Fiats, ats, Apartimente Wanted APARTMENT Wid.- Skinker rd. Hox F. Pash” Post: Dis “a APARTMENT Wid.—4 r 6 ote Fue pate close to Butvarstio it .” . Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT Witd.—#4.- familly. for Post-T epatch. DOUBLE FLAT wid —5 —. wing" Delmar and Modiar . n JOHN DOCKERY . on Yo: Ay. - ‘heste Ge, Box C-230. FLAT Wt.-—4-5 " x ¥-151. ae Oe good Post-Direpate PLAT Wt Plain. 3 or 4 roo me fl _ price 30x F-38356, Post Di spateb ee oe oe tempting, . at j }| Business Property Wanted — give price and location. Box Pe | FLAT Wid. —tlngle or Gouple | fiat; South ) Post-Dis A -— d Plat td.—Singie. porth or —o Bex ‘| FLAT Wtd—é-famil: : ’ and full partieuvlare "Ros M6n. northwest. frame: cath price Rox F-32357, -¥ Box F-184. Post-DMienatch. exceptionally fine ™ ;] part payment. Box M30, Post Dis At and 6 roots. sing nodery party: rondtt | bbe? conn te edt ) . LAT Wida—Double or single: ' cated: state best price rms. ; M-92 bust Diepatca rem’ . T Wu.—T FLA AD OW: oo age 20 = af ‘3 bands rooms. Box YS tame et Post - Dienetch, oe Wd, _ 4-fami! » agut f ) F-03, Poat- LR os Grove Park, ‘|\PLAT Wra—3 and 4 5 bath: South Side ~ "cash Ue Box F-63. Post x ane lion Park @istrict , > Aina TRUST CO., sei8 Delr LAT Wt4d.—Double. mfust good: : uP to 8. On i Post- Mepatch. oe real is: a Witd.— We have a bona fide room s h Side fia SAVINGE TRUST co. i015 Deir FLAT Wtd.——Double; 3 rooms with nace: = bk nual ar Rose ar price... _ +i BAS a §-family apartment I WILE buy good clear tenement 4-5 5-86 — WA lat: must . = m sing: nett Sale heat; 50 or ee ocer 1 SINCE PLAT ' Wie —4-6 az 35%. Post- ENEMENT —_€ _ what have Weg pont Bar Post eons roe oe SS S.. ent; ave 1 cash. - Post-Dispatch. sae EMENT Wt4.—dGood investment; i bargain, by private party; state = fjculars. Box F-85450 oat-Tie PROPERTY Witd—We —— for single and double flats. ay BH gy 4 on which vou Seas. 99 °. «& u hed: WANSTRATH 71 oa modern; hav mainvilie. 4931A Ashiand. Row of flats showing investment: any tocation. | Poet-Mepatch. tion —~% location in 8f. D A, WISE. 114 N. Double fiat. 4 and @ rooms, Ad4ress Mr. Grady, 2 \|reed ev. Ferguson, Mo betantial cash Mpayments eetrmacher, 5051 Garfield av. 2. uyer and will ~_ st 4 ‘the finane rca Poet Theretch. | an a aor Wanted _ ‘Louls county: cash ee Q | rent Box F& a ~ 4. Post. - | COTTAGE Wid —Or re k trk wood Tine abeut 100-1. front mcation prevate Rox lw OO feet BSIDENCE Wid —New mn ie 818. Box F-2! DENCE Wd —Modern r =: illest iDENC ae ma vm Wiehe | eter or feo 15300 8°20. Post-Dis ——— EXIDENCE Wt4.—Have $500 cash = if e Van on pnet fs Webster Groves bom. oo emeaens = &.~ eee of . fUpiDEN E Wiad —win pay 310 hee ee Poe. ae eS an gt Wid —Near fiver. Fee, Poe Post- hie vr ECRTREAN HOME Wei —S2D. on ee Kirkwood in Mt. ey | , daautbes tox Sd bine | FLAT Wtd.—Singl : nate, 4,003 2. norte or FLAT Witd—J and 3 rooms, pien 7 : || FLAT Wta.—4 or 5 . ‘ or elng) e for investment: RO0 Tiree bys | FLAT Wid.—Single or double; 7 Foommy: , = . Gentral Two Fine Lots e “e FLAT Wid—S5 and 6 room singie, % a : Bchool. 36 Fairview; ate aa for farm land. Box hor °» ' ‘as erty: must « 0 ear. a in a ow 20 per cont or : A. Poset- -Dispateh. at to $18.000 cesh Rox F- t, jot; with vi bat of RuseeM. west of © § A, T. y JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guat, S ra w 3 Single flat, 4 and 5 rooms: must Be 7) ve cash, A@éress RF. R. Mare 4 % large dist e our, we ee v d = —. Residences Wane aN HOME Wid—We war a moa 7 ae * 4 home with © aw 1 . Vhane SAVINGS TRekt co. aD: 4915 De! . | RESIDENC E Wide —West. pawl eS | . Rox M-175. Post Dispatch = RESIDENCE Wi 8 or 7 rooms. © —_—_ as & ~ ‘i > 3 -y > ' ' =e : : ea BaD ry feet. catural } foet. * See WHERE: QUALITY . “Low PRICES MEET | 60 ackes.of high located property... - 4 F eubaivided into’ wide lots of generous depth, senaibly vex a, sidewalks, Sewers, water, gas, electric; wider asphalt: -: sets, ‘street entrances, shrubbery, trees. ~ PRICES. LOWER i ae 7 ahove-all no waiting for improvement ” HOLLY HILLS: aaa rae” @ than any simila . . Kingshighway. Blvd. ° Grand. Avenue Bus Terminus | $40.00. per foot and up—TERMS_.* “SALESMEN ON GROUNDS EVERY-DAY. FEDERER ‘REALTY . COMPAN Y: ‘OFFICES: Ee BL. and Satan St. Grand BJ. ang Caronde ' 2610- Gravois Avenue ef P Park r. lots ‘in: St: Louis, s—.NOW UNDER. . Pm | - North at Carondelet Park and west of Grand- ° Riverside 9599 | Riverside 1622 - Bina 2676-336 3 Stop ‘Paying High Rents! Own: Your Own fee nt Home : Ww A L T ER 50 eg s CO-OPERATIVE PLAN ' Gat: AND GET PARTICULARS. "Walter Jones Real Estate Company. | “618 CHESTNUT ST. Om ige “and * near, Kirksood-Fer , aaa Ssavixes ‘ase £9. ois be —Eunice, near. from ramec cash will start BB. & J. M. O'R ‘wanted a a — ae tmita tere a a New Engi a ond 4 Visita estve: 6 rooms, bath and wall; ee gar ne rr x Ma ry a ty. ‘Call ee be’ spprec -__ (009) Furkviee 8 Creve Coeur La Cake une? > home: lot ” chicken hou and electricity; | ines; | Baigwin av, and walk north to Rove L L RS REALTY CO. A Acts MetiaNs-y “WA TE Tet Soe, ers lot. located on led highways of 8 — i “=? « ‘salguinker Hel Heights: must have 2 i ne OO a WANTED. 9 flat. for colored. Pomoat tie LEST’TE FOR.SALE wood Home Sites; Ps ree Toiwend Box B-1%5. Pp. x improvements. qui “ Qall Beriton * -[or2M. or toseland ter. Come: Out ‘Today—Be | Convinced. sewer Grove car or drive out to: Watson. BL, 8000 .West™. “SpE ME FIRST’ Fess Grand 4019 Tray [TOREIERIORS ‘wickir 240 17 Bungalows Under Construction ‘j in: pies wn HIGHLAND. PARK ‘e {pe trom $20.00 to #30:000. "Box | ‘(THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION ’” a : . Watson Blvd., Southwest Av, Arsenal St. . . The Choicest Location at a Most Reasonable Price, ‘ Ss. W. Cor. Grand and Arsenal, 2nd Floor: Sa —EE i.. ; REALTOR” entie a member. of, the: St. ‘Louis . , who must. foyer * gules and regula Nwither a Realtor « Estate: eExcang The wold. ‘St Louis Real WAINWRIGHT B ; soabil hment. e a Ss Box 206. Over sit {HAN HOMB—O Fic. eh out pulidiner! 3 ba : Ean oe CA Som VACANT—75x200: iN F. R. > eT VIM eat, 90 fee r’ — Salt © in Tt sue ms as. —— > wer? ATTENTION: ° “yl. lace |. lot. 380x180; jot. The price (| “SEE ME FIRST" —“SEE ME Finer’ —"aEE ME FIRST’—“SEE ME FIRST" ‘bungalows that will v | ort cer FOR =e , Kingsbury. 00 Wlock Wilmington, ‘jan’ west o Edgew drive, 140. dana pricks are ‘of excelled and L priess ALD, 721 os: 8125L. Celfax rand rosidenced which ean be | bouxtt wood and P drink patrior and 3 large Only. Apartmont Site ie ' _NYDOWN. \ FORES?”’ me This ae frents- ees fee for k. See ae @5 N. 9th. E ** . — id, A we.witt build and ing for for ou. Stop in and = pungalgws. flats, stores, | i} a UR nN’ REALTY CO. Graveig.+ Riversice ica Jingndey 10-3 p. ™m. INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE — WALD P21 of _— A. JAY: ‘KUHS 2 4 10th and Chestnut Sts, w. , °. Dent buy before you - éonealt Olive -8941, Central 6125L,. Colfax ofter on Kuhs Place and Bthel “Avenue. McCausland Avenue and one lgts are not tess thgn 35-foot ‘ making and grading of street. fbr residential purposes only. . wit Dduild yqu a. oe eS on Mr. Home: ‘Bayer “Mr. Lot Buyer figs , us and anpoctanins thi Location, ideal; one lock biock south’ of Clayton-Hi- Pointe District. front, and will sell at. $60 a foot, * Price putting in sewer, wat¢ and gas. To be Theée lots are in the city. auy of these lote Qn installment plan.” 4d ; , lots.we are going. As wem “ot | incla restPicted Has Re can be-had.at || °° - . ig +e 18. . a « 4 +} | t] ) = + | AeA PLA + 3 . ppc ie he gem NER | se modern ; gain, ‘ a quick. car coeur ae station. and hie av. walk % ¥. a . the. fren section: ape our, bomesie. - 5° EPRTEA! ic REINEMER. “Re BU BUNG #1AW—5-room Lot’ 31, Block 3. “50x149 Quiek Sale " wanted, “M-415. * CENTRALLY Re Bh w. tor. 17th and Locust sts.; 100x *. cor. 22a and “Lucas av.. 83.6x *.’ n offer on either one. Northwest a3 gd ‘puTTON & KEHLENBRINCEK |° 2712 N. 14th st —— | ROLAND A. WISE. 1 — aay | n Sowphanpton . .-% wcast., Fo LOT fice for LOT—Delor st., South —— tween Euclid and) ft; Se DRL cod aceo Boy, 95x142°6".: dan- .Deimar 5e oday. ats and bungalows: | [OTS—Odell av., ~ foot; se@er, water, pe: § frames: ‘will divide; ANN-SPACKLER R. E. h and Chestnut sts. 4300 sout “Bouth 244 = Iteet. on * Bates st 30x74 “y (c89) N. Grand bl: west & and St. Louis, RVS.: ae —ataeed Luts cheaper gt ae —. near ici ncehighwa unt jea¥ ‘ing $20 esi “5000160: — $15. per 14. cia Rm. *g31: _ va- | ne for cheap’t e | | Pot—Reber ~ pl. 4076, near - Shaw's Garden rand $35 per — | oc S Cgloney. iga Fat sles Box . F- a ‘Post- Dispatch. s—Two. n this district. W LL Arment: 6104 Vermont aiscx:.| 8 -. up of 8 N. ne —%0-foot. Caroline, st.; 3300 block. | HROZDA: Feta co. s cDONAL bargaine. SORT B1DA Chestnut st 2. above ‘Park cans “GHANOE. =, ee Ney ci, os of very SS en Smiley $ Loraiseet. ox. we . , . ie oes la nth 2 E: ean — cetiye § mee: Box pm a RAS is on Ray- a ; noe + 46 water: ey cas: iice Ra og * . ‘ . I Mmore ot ORTHW fein At ORC TCHER, Bellefontaine EN SOLD—TF- jocation ah your tale or | . Seventh. IF You me pres BUY ; ‘A LOT northwest. soaien oa and took “MOUND tity RUST CO.. Union and St Louls acilte Av’ (Near Gabagellow Beautiful 50-foot lot on Ynis attractive plenty of large t just th for a Ss alloy: at ico DUTTON. & REHLEN BRINCK. , Py ne or . eired: vision . this our home 3 bloaks #0 : lots only KING SH TGHWAY” croas from Sherman Park ° 83 Gra x iley Franses er somty he Ww sacrifice - ‘not 4600 siet- a i wié * Bee enn. , 12 4220 “Ciewelan io ° phon Grand 18045. cheap oomer.” cash ‘*” uire 625 ne teareble: also. lies nofth of ere on Robert a@v.« No, * ici Citar : feet next Se a tg a Montana, a Gra w aun’ vote Brilliante Av. Buflable for ee apertmne renene. Sem 3 3: L EPSTEIN, € 617 7 Chestnut | * Main T162.: Rridce * $80 OPERCANTILE TRUST CO. Ath and Locust sts. __(cP9) Dp: terrace. 2, Orae d. eit 84723 °. ° west of Gravois; 60} ;: Southam on gt ~ Ek. Ems Main’ 41 ACRE TRACTS: ‘barr, ee ee fruit all ‘mings, ae oes for 4. es rd. to Fee noes car “3 end of Delmer lor loop, get Fee rd... ves no 1 block to Men ete te om. i — , ee - 8’ acres, lots 4 aE. LOT—»0 5, in 6600 bioc Alabama; | te yon = o_m = i380" ow drive St. Char\ ia Fs are Beer rare Tie: per foot; cor vee $1 ct quicy AUG. ‘a. cERLING CO., T22 Chestnut. coRNER cit CORNER LOT —Beautinul Mooriak ad one! ' rect © Se y agen iculars™ Bite. oD it ore ” "A Wonderiul _ Residen ee ge BUNGALOW—My za . tio |e sift Fou new home- Ge — proper ty. Saississrprs iv Ald Matn h SORTA ee and -Sargcy ‘BUBURB'N:PROP'Y FOR SALE | 5. oT on terms as lo 2.7 ie ‘sn 00d + like rent, with S550: pond ead . of ealtor. wongpeadet? eMo. _ stucco iq tiie, Dath. wood. Cc . * ah bloc Will buy Taroom Bien and te hot-water j lot 73355x : beautiful shr OF? ogee eae : a es BUNG ered $4 300, TALL eas oP dist ict price Keane wt of ‘ HORA 5. ro * Owner. Mr. oa gk + ogo $ block a of |« highwa W.. fect deep; priced tf. beautity vl, Jet, & Bo foot frqnt bpoulevar ae ote R CO. Olive 335. 622 Chest 262. - BUILDERS, ATTENT TION | P. 2832 AND 2246 8. ERBND ad 70 R +33 FT. LOT+—30x12 25: next ae south ot 4645 | STREET COR rEs | . : ‘ Fei EM AN REALTY. cipigic 9080. _ Luts—$3 t; gas, witer. “sewer. wat idew ak ‘curb, asphalt sere ee eted. DU. Post up? unpestrict = 125: 67 tt. = $2250; rent’ dist ct? price reason-| LOTS—Claywn &@V., 30x1 bs og sd or PooMis. ori. bargain, jravois av. new subdivision: WHYMAN ofr bon Cc a n: oom $0 on west — Lafayett Park: just* north of ice only $22 ag cm oneal a TAED : BOU Lee a — os e 230 feet, on ay, A t er es teary 1 . ee se ore double zarexe. uth, ef ‘ ‘Goods ‘foot: _ment. _ of Kingshi hway: pri $200 year; eas? terms. LOTS—Forsythe bi.. : homesites; large trees: $70 foot’ and 50x16 85. AJRACE R Wonderful Pie scm y 3: som on _ * Bone 3520—a4 “gtane »founda- By oe LST ored Disvatch, __. % ‘4 ‘* \ : imoreve- p 727 oA ‘| Gravots. ‘Sa goon. J patantiel 15-room rest- at heat; etc; two large brick a. fine fut ure for . mprove- Tr TY CO REA entral ‘B73. ee DING $15 to O78 oo.. ULIU Re 4 a RES “heet oY re “ts tig aster 7201; bea street; 2, gh elevation; 4 yi —sEoretne Pennsy!va Rt} wilt- Poeil cheap OREO™N E_& B agra ee 08 Be. 1 5 1 ERSTE tes Chedtrut. aie 108 BUILDERS, ATTENTION! 31 nicely jocated lots in Sut r« first block of 17. - third - cash‘ 4 Riymouth: ice one tod tio cae on Koen Re + rc nds 111 Chest ntit : IVB STREET VACANT . . ae west of a a ~ a ie th “ogneeiia tion claus at ‘end of HAMILTON. AND, ar Siew ee ot weet ‘ " 9015 Cheetn DEIALAR. A i -palance oa *jo00 ry | ByS ALOWw— Dm ck. i ‘foash GW: ' ee —a— oi Pirte aes: ; a 3806 en) rooms. modern* - car. ‘ Cabany ‘ BISoALOM Nem ‘5 rooms. modern; fin- | Sanat. Rake Oy [—.™ ° lights, ete., on way entering. St. Louis. on sale at once.at. extremely: low me Porgs ee /.“S Leuis- for he drin . forth Bt Charles Rock road at at St. - iene. west wide | Claytorn ooriands. ROSEMANN : 809 Chestnut _ Park: 100 feet. oe a Soot oe Wee to i'n ete" & eee: “ane OF, 1S 189 ‘Nght, waiter, tenets SO peal figor: 8. Fooras grt: qr ons . ther ‘particulars ‘ER co. REALAY Gravois -, s ° 7 ‘ + a” rr pe as a ? ae’ , ' eee ener gr ys Ris = ‘*. = pert, “ae bis eal patie ® ei q etc t aly? Fede &: ly” * INDEPENDEN of the landlord. * Lave on the land ee know what an acre ill tivated it: sustain a family. of greater independence than a small: We have divided -one of the bows gen arty ns St, Louis into acre tracts. Im qe on the most splendid aut bo “aut boulevard and ot ate }- . i awe . . > ps . 4 tie a" 9 Ry Pass! | agiere we). ‘to be.pi -PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT ‘sale of this oP our great. a eanly date. It in ees -small buyers: Previous: to erty, we assi ing Nomen fa . sighted buyers. who act promptly. Let you may become independent’ A FOR RTUNEINS YEARS. - “ F. et h, 12th and Olive Ste, St. Louis, F264 tracts’ Di ispa te Pea : Piatine send me particulars of TO ony: withor sai y fe ih. ae on. my part. 5 hy 7 a .. * < + | Pee ier haredemuinee tilt ° a ye? | Oy _ = , ie - * r & ee ee cab ecdaseay Sage berte Sate tnte ote prs A Lye eee ed “8 * ’ ae ici J ones Realty 'Co.; ee at OWNER fort pits aE by. ticke to top : eign exh View: weet on |. Ey Ashby | road, i iiee cks to Tower h: 4or. : lot. ViiScum b= co. 724 enema = ek ican 4 BE. cO., 721 2 :

Page 74

- ee ee a a ee —_ EEE NE EE ee ——— -—— —— — - ee ae LLL LLL LIT $50 TO $75 MONTHLY re trom. The per Frenta ee ee eee A EN EE AE ee = , : . ~~ ¥ oe 7 33 > 4 o . . 7 P a? - - ; = +." > = d . ae _ ~ Bee p Poot . ap eX MM it PPR, Tp Ai eae * — eS WOE RAE BOO Finns = “tat ene. Ba. *. Py FO! wee ee en OD a eee © : o- - on ot _ ee. ee ee A ee eee . > Fficiemt | YOU, MR. SPECULATOR, CAN MAKE A VERY ICK OFIT IN ADELE PARK DENNY AND MANCHESTER MAKE US PROVE IT Grounds.Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. ee. de ee ee ee SALE) - +=——— _x $5 Per Foot, $5 Per Month — enon ots on of line: LOTS—50 feet polinte n; $5 per ft., $5 down College or M bee, Ren and bulla; office open Sum. | block -hro ; GET ‘eF 2 VATTEROFF _RE 1 oo of Boul geome, -. eo KENT veniences: Sole 4 dilocks from transport 6-room house; hot-water heat: $7800 r~ inv ste cali , residence: lot 107x2 beautiful fruit and shade trees: éoubln 4 race: to flee, Worth ‘and school. Owner win oe “ae h investigating. FOR a — Susie mY urntehed reai- dence: R- 2135: fruit and sha Trees: Karage; close to transportation: i per a . now your wants. We prop- erty linted cer $2500 and up. pave == Sn REALTY COMPANY. ax. Tel. Fergnwon 784. FERGUSON, MO. Jennings BUSINESS NESS —,, Pct ioe he lei, call ate pos: “we wh Aan hines; two M sheieaeae 4; day - McCRADY. and block Rid t a Fir, ae L “sce tMcn Sheteae! aes Fee (2 Se" Jenn LARGE “LOTS Belle Mead. 38 to 100 to 300 f eet deep; is. per foot. If you want to Mh. eens house see our plan and open Sunday. Sana Un : ae ~~ fl t. Sg - 7 . t > prin wale — in . > - 4 ~ . : te BATH S LOANS CO secu ser? | @ et St TP co. i" N. a in lt ned teanes. sii Gee Fey Ox '\ _ ~ Begin. or “WEBSTER. | The fotlewma-s | schools, ane a 511 8. en stucco

Page 75

‘ 4 ae Bung ra lou vs, Cott : Bs eet. ry a © : | p SEE ead atta yes , Flats i P artments, » aXe naa: nig tine Be ‘OITY EST'TE FOR SALECITY REAL © TVs POR SALE CITE Enh onimencrmenint —___Webster Groves WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. } > Lak «. 7. Poome. furnace. 1 8) he Al a . = ools. er 1 aon aL 6. Submit the following homes. for 16, Jefferson ‘ron ond + gpl a COTTE Tr Des bath. garage; : iy | Your consideration today. Com-|%;, nd, @-room brick, $21.- | CUPFAGH—$ rooms; goed condition; oe int.ef | plete list with full deseription| 7 ate en vase og “= ers tay . : - e. #5 cellar, etc..| and pric : f ii es will be sen ; rer two oa ‘BANK REALTY CO._ | quest, ape Fe “Be pouth Elm. 6 roome; large lot. Spite Sa —sta8 Tie. Sits Sosaw. “) “ie) 35 COVERS EVERYTHING ' st Big Bi ee nal sun parlor. all hard-| residence ae, 8Y-, Webster Park—14-room € Bend, 7 rooms, hot water; | rca > BUN, “3008'S” Grend es jarge porch: small pay- hardwood floors: baths. ho r ey évreome | $7800. aa 6439. rab A bea . is GE—4 rooms > BANK REALTY CO. pare re ome; nis. high, 154—South Old “Orenara. tion; reasonabie: pa mood condi- — ROVES XXX Hawthora tails upon request. | mpyhree TA PR $200 ° ‘2 sit. 500. | -5071_Emerson. ER G HOME | room bonne ® av.. Websier Park—g- EY ILSON’ R R. . CO. COTTAGE—3710 Pen 6 Trend poms. with all modern conveniences Webster 30 4 a nrose, 0 rooms, av.. in Tuxeda Park; ten ix Ideal Arco water heating plant, — 249 Ow. RISPSS aC SI A, _perdwood Cee pale aera with pants Bin # regulator ; servants’ room Well AG eg’ rit basement; garage. élisto COTTAGE—Three rooms ; Saettesu* Linaal rb hardwood fivors cg BUNGALOW—4 ro ——aain | Newstead (tt rice esai0 4453 N NAMY R. E. 1308 N vat hot-water | __Catalpa, Wellston* °"0. bath. 6318 Newstead. 3 add tase tet most oy matt brick, 4 rooms, bath, electric. 14160 Si = Sm SRE 7 TWO TILE BATHS be appreciated: lot 100x182: gatece °° easy terms, 2315 Kien- S220 2200 sw “Te three blocks from Lock- ae. seiroseem roau-——1U-room colonial; BU NGALOW-SGIS Curtis av., Weillston: ao teel _— t: aaa nA . calvary: »P- 1868x house with reception hall, | sieepi throughout, hot-air heat,| ~.6-room f¢f : — with open fireplace, din: | lot 73x20. ime tant ene conMnip isa | Le Jet cmisen Sunday 2 oep. m. ‘EDW prank 30h. Ti “nema d a ri Sx | 5 th ° EAL , 8 n I ae oes. fast room, pantr and two-car garage. “h is 4 U i an on floor; four bedrooms, | °°4Utitul home. in @ splendid location. 8321 _N Brontway. os oes - Geant house. 1213 N °F oe aaa tor’ rooming ° 30 Algonqui lace— ch and two tile bathe on #ec- | hardwood floors “throughcur bot een: COTTAGE—1594 Lulu av.; @toom frame. COTTAGE —4008 North Market st.: ' N . a : : dwood ee throughout; hot-air heat, har Neamt ae oR Ea sleeping porch; large living bee San Sap00 te: warage: es bay rooms and B., chontes ectrio, et , Ee b3° first loan could be for Winter; copper screens, H. B. SUR rage: only $4380. ‘rant upr eme tS 300. cavered with, wohther strip. lot 100x | COTTAGE —63 Easton av. OREO 00 Chestnut. ¥ x N ell selecte 332- : D UT. Ren Meiers ten. worarn | 00 care ih wa aisea ne: |y aR at PEL Comat mp pe. Ob Haran ONE-THIRD SOLD 0 a ——-room, two- ‘ . CO.. 2841 N. rand. : SS and . “at 8. JEF EFFERSON RD. Poon brick, residence” oun aun parlor. breakfast | 3921 _N. dway. bs . ste ESTATE CO. ADVANCE AT ONCE.. n- 3 hardwood f vater heat ti M, 2149 —| _ Colfax 606. roadw (c} | pen Beant ns in Webster: 6 rooms, hot- eltenstein—s- -room rock and stucco Fatctrie: furnace, brick: t 7 Sainte three-room : ssure a cap feat, Deautiful tile bath, wonderful California bungalow; hardwood floo . Neto ae Valle: 6 00. electri ty i. etry ae | There’ S a mpage jp gqcorations; must be seen to be | tir heat: basement sealed and plastered, tile | epee RE SCHNIDOR, 6895. Baston. | WILMER, DUTTON & $32 HUES BRING tion of ‘4 Spr ; gall and arrange to inspect — sleeping T0dxig0" ac beautiful shrubs RESIDENCE—6300 Isabella (extension -“ 271 14th s —— a ial oe Ox Ouble garage. rhe rick, 10 rooms, furnac - z eH EC PPEL 722 Chestnut, or 216 N. Elm av.—7- bath; cit COTTA Now ti @r ‘ ‘ ; % : Wy, Lock 00 ” ra Webster, ing: har oe c—s roam moders dwell-| 50x1 at? water; all improvements: eis + Barade. ate.; yall UTAH PLAGE | e in ‘4 TER NEW HOMES | caahed ara thro ut; PNCE—1553 Irving: 5 rooms: be-| For further information i ing overhauled; will‘finish t - | HOHENSTEIN 42 : 4 to 806 cae tL ane see & ay fine, lars ser Fisher. 6200 Baston. “aban (ects ae ase mich POCA TTT i ose a beautiful "sleepi Casttal || : neu jaa gla Pamaree bro ot | DENCE—6800 Teabella av. corner trema Teer, hot pe aaa rd ni) TO i 4 oun room an n re 372 : enien: 10 rooms, brick, tile bath, elec MER. DU & - SBEL ANEBRIN HI ir sree ee ok tomes, Jeet com: | raat’ nook. “sleeping vorch. hard gf.) Sa oat matt ed ee Rabe slg RE La ineluding ‘es improvernents which are now. being ‘s ae to the kind of home you want. | 121 deffere a7. gation: able : Palm; 4 rooms, bath, MM TT | ? 1 gael mail you a list upon wiek floors “throughout, room OREO ON EB. _&. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.| )¢ ie TRTit rie. Aprages for 3 machines MA HLT ULHRA ae ‘ 722 te r in basement; lot 60x180. This is a hand- “8 Joseph av.; lot 30x/ like rent. weiss ante aM Tite t a : : il,m, apres. 722 ovens. or | SSmMine'in'n, Very dearatie WSctueme™ | 138 sB80 aa iar Taian oth Suceia oh Ln 9 ) -—9- wo-an . w 4-room bungalow; mS — al location south fD ~ 4002180: MS, MODERN—$6500 story frame house; hardwood floors, hot-| Modern: price $4850. COTTAGE—4151 . W. Lee; 6 rooms, PARKER : ity Ci . elmer | ¥, ! RD BANK REA Wen 22 00. | conv enloneta: tat PEDAL Te ene, porch: all orien tue gottane, pee Se. Bee) s5675. art cash: garage: fine = only Te NY City's best residential MMMM gio, WEST CEDAR» | wort tun: "hatdyosd fire “atu | Caragn roa. sot aah cheat moat a, naked nak bea TT }«| eA | Location—None Better oors : 0 poe‘ 18, © 4 _ S15A Chestnut. _ RTETT EGG : ‘ 4 Jefferson, 0o new hot-air furnace; hg 4 e. sleeping | $3 -room cottage, 100-foot lot; rice COTTAGE—2329 . ° . AY) Gray ‘Lockwood: stucc a Porch all conveniences; promt porck $1200: ~ $200 cash. x “trasee: electric; “aie tort’ —— FAIRV/IE b’ > s award of nature, stal ‘ Bauth of, Lockwood: ,@, stucco, etl; [and dining oreh, ot 024x585: good gur-| ARG Many others, on easy terme. $2500. ap sila achrreme > MN -., CT q Prie — WoO wic® ur preserved wat i on firet floor: nice bedrooms, | * "Bet Piant av. —t-room. Pycaee Areas, | TMC eTHORE CURE NO RT Retry | NUMER. DUTTON & pepemmenmmence, | Ne Pom © PT e with master. , nigh jot with large shade trees. dwelling: har rood saws. © steam heat, one- 6228A Easton av. Parkview 14236 DWELLING—4137 Lee. 6 ae suita- MUERLLT MULL {| HLT [{U) if 1) % . parkways. ee REM ae REAL ESTATE (|, lot a i “yl mein sroperty ie WELaTO at tort tenes brick attic, for. two families; terms. Forest : . a ' Grand Av. oe lasa condition an for im-| tew Ri {c) : NEW HOUSE iF upancy. NEW BUNGALOW —$500 to $750 Down | CHEAP HOUSE—4-room brick with fo PULL Qy PLLEE APLC Transportation ‘Tower Grove rance at 7200 on D 432 Woodlawn av.—-8-room. t 6210 Dardanelia: 4-room brick: $5500. ur —— n elmar — » 409 Belleview av. just east of Lock- | modern dwelling, with hardwood floors: 2339 Crescent; 4-room brick ; $5350. age for ® machines: took at thie.” éi3 HHA 2 ‘Cherokee age ae th the windin dri street south of Swan: central | hot-wat@ heat, sleepi h ~y 6224 Lexin -room frame; $38 came Soe 2 macanse: look at this, 4013 UUPUUTAU ATAU MUTE THN nit . a ran the arrang : t e es and i. wi Jarne living room. dining Foom. | living room Ldx30; open fireplace: large | CE PTel PRTERSEN R. CO. Cabanv 845. How Ste ROO. Shee Michigan. S OLEATHA ) SC ement of sh kite gg eet ree | nursery: gara WELLSTON DISTRICT = ae room. la mo “tlle bath — —$ 8500 aad ) , . . . . >. e a . . a ee * p pcs —| foiemia tocation, © “el! built heme, ‘= */ gains to You, But We Can | eee eBeton tines cvnennt ee, abo : -Highth and Chestnut 8 3 BBP Beautiful Webger Homes |"*ites'shit'tts ana contra: ax —t-0m| Take You to Look Them Over. | oon Aw BACON BE Tel. Olive 7623 oy bi. 4 colonial residence; sleeping porch, all con- 4 em er ; Grand 7% - ; 319 Oakwood veniences; situated on a 3-acre tract. PRICES HAVE BEEN 6 rooms. bath, furnace; owner anxious to Ground Phone, 931 | 4 361 Hillside ay.—8-room modern home. S MUS REDUCED: OWN. | sell’ will make terms. ] 0 * me, hot-water heat. hard- situated on a lot 90x190; covered With] OFFER ROCCE PEED itis CASONABLE JOS. F. DICKMANN R 7," CO.. m re 3 pone Earhout. running water in any beautiful flowers and trees: large, roaae Ay te ED, THIS 623 Chestnut st. . an atio e od fe Sie ——, laree potcnee. well built barn and earage in rear. electric, furnaee, ar _9-Foom rie, " ‘dath, BIG COTT N 17 + tnel ro perch 9H 221 Kerruish pl.—6-room stucco bunga- 7 “ AGE BARGAIN ’ ss ‘ rs; lot 95x268: i A 3006 N. New ; : UT OUR x low; hardwood floors, steam heat, tile bath, fami! N. Newstead. 4-room brick cot- COME AND CK HOMBSIT oO C. ne. coneition Fes ye 33,500." "See pareve & front concrete porch; lot 50x147; dou- electric: “garaxe, rent . $108 ; : aad yer ainted: vacant: — gy te we PI 0 Y 3 wn 1e@ garage . ° - e. ors a kes R. Harris Realty Co.| 457°" Bie Bena rd.—6-room tile and| 867 Harlan av. 9-3 at 408i Eanes spection: $3 pee 7 Boatmen’s B BX. E. CORNER 4TH AND PINE, — |giucco Pungalow: sleeping porch. hardwood |rage. 2 ears: 75xi26 seer, EA POM, cOPTAOE BARGAIN, : | n’ S ank / r | tile bath: la North Market; 5-room frame, eleo- : » SGTTISOn; Bie "— be emee: rge lot. tric; ec- | fine little h ice COTT ES TTAGES ‘Bet. Algonquin and Westwood 635 Elmwood av.—5-room Kellastone sonable. after accevted, ys B--~-2 any rea- AY itl Gass 0 BBE A 760 BONGALOWS AND AG BUNGALOWS AND COTTA Buildin g 3 at boitow:tile 8 stuceo residence, with liv-|Dungalow. all conveniences; hardwood Sonday @ “ eaman on prem- 312 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive i For Sale For Sale RR were Bree, eiote’ on thes | made: nice corner it Pinigo oar ae | TST} ae PROPERTY, AZ A BARGAIN Bo Gen te ves | ¥ w w r : - Main 3125 im ae first ae" four bedrpoms. inciud- | rage: arrange for an inspection. with Soto} toidings tin ee: S 4233. 4-26 San Francisco na a eee ~ Rorehwees ain 3126 fe mace, tain with shart, oo mans | Buo'Setni oh ottond hariond flare, So: | HARA tt mt | Ray BALE E ome sre as | SEE BSS Salt Weetin, Rrmace | , Se Stage oatole | oors, hot-water heat . . ~ @ v tive 3-room cottage: a laundry tubs, plastered ceiling in ee ‘two-car garage. corner Northmoor ~ BADEN COTTAGE BUNGALOW—59 very desirable @ location. . 2 - 135 8. El vy.—6-room bungalow, hard- and Manhattan’ ein 833 Can %-roo = Petahing: — tile JOHN 8. & BRO., 815 Chestnut. =— ; | : oats Brgy os wood floors, “hot-air heat, large closets. tile tare ped ae gee een . haréw ro furnace, electric, to lot 7oe100: cotta, pric ~y ‘$12.50 —— ake offer. rg ' SAI RGAI = a ; . - ghou o*-water heat, c 0: make offer ee A AIN. 4 - fares, You can roof, screened sleeping porch, Ruud heater: | windows, sun parlor. . (a " will show: casy terms. MER, S. Grand. Phone Grand! 5435 Claxton | av. ° coms, tile ba Webster Groves 3 ah ; rag ' large front porch, screened; lot 48x163;/ granitoid auto drive: immediate posses. Voss. rpANTNGe- WINTER REALTY CO... | 4313. hardwood floo kara e; bargain: 9 Lan == out ae j . Chicke . 105 rane itch b _}sion, Our salesman on premises Sunday, 2 rw. N, Union bl. | BUN@ALOW—S8-room brick: Sardwood | GEO. F. BASHFO D, “Tis Chestnut st. ae | oi 4 Baad ‘ sell, Th me. , Suanysie av —5 prrge SR yi Pw weber |” Maslhsee. 5008 Gartied: @ bande . ook AT TODAY. floors, tile bath. hot-water heat, built-|_ Main 1040. os : ndle. Buyer rarfie rooms, brick: | ., ve. 3 Lexington, between New-/| in kca buffet. doubl hick-! HWEST ALOW heat, tile bath, large concrete front porch; tile bath, electrio, hot-water heat, varage. | #*¢a¢_and Taylor: 1 block south of Nat- een bral ‘trees, rapes; lot 100x| yr: av.. PUNG brick bu electr "~ new 3-vear straight loan of a 50: ge ~ Ww Oxl garage. Cottage, 4017 N. Taylor. 5-room brick: te Bridge; 5 rooms, hall and tile bath,; °%50. 6140 Emma. : bath, hot-water ahs ”» . 2 gy Sunday call Web- | /ot as os + Dutch colonial, | bath, electric, f n good iti be a Sacramento room ummit av.—6-room Du colonia nh, electric, furnace condition: must be seen to - ; Ley. wits "REAL ESTATE & | hardwoed floors, tile bath, large veranda.| Cottage, 2525 N. Serah st., 4 rooms, | Preciated: copper screens. shades, chande- 5 ag a 4 ° t Free NS CO ter 308. hot-air heat; lot 60x150; garage and drive-/| brick: bath, eleotric, gar Hers and awnings; lot 25x190: all improve- prscs mel wether a. So : Foreet ee Apartment, 6300 - . Enright av.: 6-fam- | ™ents made; owner will show through; barge! 3" yey Are: SF hs 6h possession July 15: price $6950. ea ed Olive 4684. way. Ria _— ly, . New Brick Colonial {es 2e Wil Baiseed porch. Sa eatetals | ee | TOs. poet See oe year; @ bar J. CHAS MUELLER & SON, ANZE, 214 N. Sixth st. 5726 8s Saloma BY. bouse west of Bompart on sou hardwood floors througnout: special one- Resttlence, 3122 N. Newstead: 7-room | Central 5522 . 812 . Urand, Colfax 447. SOFA GE—4-room brick. with finished get t. edge ae irview, that retty street wit piece sink, M-In tub, tile floor in bath- trems : al sacrifice for $6000: will make: (c53x) ho $3750, 4017 Camelia. , _ poe eee \ 3028 N. Grand, ‘ ns wn “ontewass hon tae — ay x128. », rae 2 ns; salesman on premises Sunday 2 to ieee aaner Bo yam . BUNGALAUW—Modern 5-room_ brick, no 5206 Bier ae Ae AV. room. sunroom. dining room an S. Elm _av,—6-room stucco dwelling. Pat 2532-34 University: 3 ». 4-|HA © cotta ath » greene: = comission on loan, 4941 Geraldine, rooms, 4- RTW Ge C : B ; ° eas OHINGER. a08 _ Grand. | COITAGE—Brick 5 rooms, modern. 4870 = eg ye £7. through: eee See tile | hardwood f on first’ floor; hot-air) gomiiy: electric; pays 15 per cent on your 4115 HARRIS iv C : ° -arter. Se 1 good architect and good builder; 58 summit av.—6-room bane ew: large 043-46 2 2 s b Sseeetee Jos. F. DIC ANN me A > Lexington; 2 stores and S- | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 2022 N. Grand $3500; $500 cash. 4516 Genevieve. 4 ace, electric fixtures. t.. all conveniences» double garage: lot) joney. Between "CO., nted: be wants auick sale and | livink room, hardwood fioo American fur- reben flate above. woed saccome 623 Chestnut ‘st. N REAL E 3: Mad =| COTTAGE—4616 Lexington; new 4-room STATE & . , | Dag, furnace. electric: mahkis offer. A 3-room me in ve pair tae = 00 2 18 Roosevelt pi. ; and paint for $2150. 0. © "OSTERMANS, ontant-_furnace :_ 951005 arms: Be! Fess or Taylor car lines, \price eetnteall hea S80 3180. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, _ | pict cottages bathe elects. oes St00m | CORTAGE 8 room bath, eas. n accordance trees; lot "56°7''x160: ga- a0 4650 SHIRLEY PL. » . Cottage, 5753 Lincoln av.; 5-room brick. 2013 oe ._ FIFTEENTH ST. brick, tile bath, hardwood floors, large | »,, Modern bungalo rooms bath, rooms; rame: frame dwelltnn: bath. electric. gas. See office for pon venns 1514 N. 15th st. Central 8956W LUTTAGE—S rooms, bath. electric and & CO., 435] Warne. ~ Bt tr hot-air heat: lot §0x275; garage, , $500 Cash, $50 Monthly eared eae Sit, Ses “Fa PEortase av.: G-room trace: dath.| sddh Tener ie® GAN Goer AOtage, | Me Buelld and ley made: 91000 235) | | __ 4778 LEDUO GR. . NEW WEBSTER HOMES” | #¢,iire. ss eer e20 N. 18th st. 9-room brick’ larke brick ‘arane:, bath. gag and elec: | CULLAGE—d rooms. $50: F200 | wat Nelectric, furnace, warmme; ” brick ; 318 E. Lockwood av. room bungalow. | ment: a real b in. a tiogs tena- | tric. Well built and in perfect condition. cash, $20 money OCHA bath, electric | ” | por toyes roving, hardwood flora Dulite |e fionrs tite bath, all convener hard- | ™Olj2 Helen av. S-room brick, bath, |=--2™7er Se 2090 MeLarsz fax 1865 W. (gh | Porcini fet . It- a floors. te bath. all conven ences, 2- OK AT OTTAGE—New_ 77- brick; al 3 fm bathtub, I-piece sink. latest electric ar : B10, SUEPACS. Sectrsc, KBTaee. eee AS Bi, ° 61000 down, 5713 —_Eorest_ 6228. fixtu car garage: jo , ‘ 2431 Bacon st., 6-rvom brick, bath, elec- Cottage, 4463 Lexington, between } rage; $5500; $1000 down. 5712 i and ecroune, chedes. ile WwW Ceda ——O-room, Besse: naeS. tric, furnace; salesman on premises Sun- | *tead and Taylor, k ~ nings rd. 4 ‘a : sat wood floors, hot-air heat, sleeping porch; | G29" gio Bridge. 5 te bath: in| GoTTAGE—osel Maffitt, brick, 5 rooms BR tt 8 blocks west of Big Bend na Te 7 38 rim av.—A modern 6-room house, ms ped 5-room brick, bath, ate Be yp ~~ canna and reception hall, bath, furnace heat, rane. Prie ie assed ae er Sc |g, ples rT EE ST TT ae, | ate I Gece in gle | CORTACHC HES Sg ermine om| rosa a Bat nae” | » Set off a ot R31 iN. Geied. 8321 N. Broadway. | provements Owne how | © ‘ 8 nte; 5-room “ores me . 4 —f-room bungalow; | =—— — ‘TION SP Bae nce STII x 7 teen denen PO Mil ede Sat | nner Geviria Rareee Count Hos | tas RE tg ok a a oN COA Kee teeny hater ary ‘. (c@) | hot-water hea e - ° : - Grand bl. Colfax 2447. Central 5522, | COTTAGE—$5500 buys 6-room cottage and | slate-roof bungalow; 6 «rooms, hot-water ‘4 a »* —— | vyeniences; lot 50x196’6"’ 6) , " 1 Income ‘o a THIS OWNER 445 Oak st—5-room | Dutch colonial: BUNGALOW—Big bargain: 4 rooms, mod $1000 Down Buys 3940 Maffitt | terme "S421 bar iia phe in cfty; | heat; geod condition fa ean a A : ss D eaenrelow at at 411 Lee av., brick, 6 rooms, btruction: Sed’ t ay tile bath, hot-| M-200, Post-Dispatch. 7-room house, furnace, bath, electric COTTAGE—4949 H ; Tig srhOUE BIG goad Ge ‘ V. eC%: W ebster ct ) Ret Baier) Rome. eaet, LS. - _— 11 . ; m frame bunca- Core rooms, ‘poteelaln. wae neh, walle. GLICK R. E. CO.. 822 Chestnut. N- STRODTMAN 30% % & YS reoms ~~ gh Rn.- - BoE ec ELS, r apartments, but archites- || F HEATH. 818 Cheatnut st st. liow: hardwood excellent] pace. ete. aplendid condi ton: % block BADEN COTTA _N_ Broadwat ~5 year sea seh it a wiht show: Pasadena, Webster, on || ‘ 8. STEAM HEA T—$5900 construction : 9x196. to 2 snap (00; terms. AGE \j CUTT AGE Frame. 3443 Wiliams pl.; onl low ¥ : Candas. with ve type Duplex dwellings in || — ‘ Steam. sa 100x150. Web. 1200. R0L S. Gore av.—4 rooms, large unfin- ONDERSON-CAIN. Tso Manchester. 8553 Robin; ¢ rooms, fine cellar, elec- rooms. Le elec , ow BURIAN. “4018 uteau av. struc . of the two ‘ce ‘ee ORCHARD BANIC REALTY CO. ished attic; hardwood Sg © hot-air heat, nton 243. “egg a ate: large lot TO BRIDGE AGENCY, ry > —— 2c el ; h. sleeping porch, large fireplace; Ni Riverside ‘ STL. 3318 S. Mereseet_st, BUNGALOW—$5200 7 tile bat MODERN SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE | ENISKOETTER no glad Cco.. a 03 Blwocd 5-room 4553 Alcott av., 5-room bungalow; N. Broad (c) COTTAC ase bath. steam heat, electric; garage for for two lot, 3.00 0x200; garage . Sra 5 large rooms. sleeping pore hot-wa rtlindy > Ae a, iat “Bs. Bat men |" machines asy Rock Hill rd. pa modern §-room Meet y 660100. — loors, hot-air heat. ter heat: garage: lot x —" ce ; i, COME TO WEBSTER xe floors. "Satory awell-|terms to mult, tae 3 oon, A COTTAGE BARGAIN lot GUx130:. price, $3000. HL. B. SUR Tek CSk Wish Raat erms. Peatetewing places are sit stone 0 Hai etnies OL one COTTAGE BARGAINS O'Fallon pat, Warne: beautiful cottage in | CorraGi—4044 McCafiery pi.. 34 block 1 Porest_4310 ; non o " ’ churches and transportation. 10051 5S; Vontuan avy.—5-room bungalow; 4966 Thekla: 5 rooms, reception hall: | beautiful roc finish: © ee ieee: north oo Louis av. 5. lar e rooms oes BUNGALOW:--s1000, CASH ae ie 511 8. Gor Gore, 5-room a new hardwood floors. hot-air heat. all conven- , Cote Beil we 5 rooms: $5500. $500 cash. balance like rent. Open Sun- win one oor; bargain; ; uetek he eitialanass tie, eat. oe, mesih bungalow. ag ~_ this woneee: ons ria “i neb-room lonial resi- ‘ : TO tent necth of Fiovtasnat = oe o—_ - W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau av. _ wood floors, et ity Limite car line "agg ene anny $7300.0 hy e+ wood floors. ‘hot-all heat, tile atime 5 rooms. aie 4 nt av. c) raat wr gee ggg OK ETT $1750: to door: tice ce $6500." Full gtalle arses ima: $150 down, your own monthly payments. rw. Ss y attes® Northwest This is a real buy for a start. See Kel- saoee ak — WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW ——6-room house > t; all alt . iE on first; hot- air bea BEACON. 5451—3 roome. bath. granitoid a and, Ficvissant. Saag Seen? 250930 font ‘fine “nelatiborheed. at ace: dete motern 4-room, 5-room effeciency || | hardwood floo 8 e210. y - ly modern and complete one conveniences; lot ms and reception ; Greer: ; , A, nt. garage, grapes. streets mad : . car: owner COTTAGE—3451 Smerson: new brick: 7B | Rigbway: $500 cash; te Bid, at splendid appointment heat ra- ) iewal a inder street in basement: ee 75x1090: wonderful ; hee >» om..¢ BUNGALOW-—New. rn: well iit; ; B 6thS tai Walnti shades. fixtures. screens. tile roof. a- r bungalo baseme 333 Spring av.—6 roo at Rock Hill a -_— ees ae hall all conveniences: considerable fruit and cer: *, 000. x 0, Sones i koa 4 street BLAT ly well built and conveniently shade trees; lot . li- 2 BUNGALOW—wWalnut Park: - 4 rooms, at-| £Pa alley made: ixht. _Oven Sunday 26 Hammel x.—E-room modéen éwell-| wecRADY & OPER MEY ES Mee aera lot BO fest ivernige TOs | MANS ASTRODTMAN B. B 2598 Semple, av, s.pgom, brick, cottape ng: s Ne ; ———~ | bath, @lectric;: lot x street an , le av New room stucco, BUNGALOW—5_ rooms. modern; streets _ ; . , Mark’s ee an Marsh shall: Sr m_ modern. ome 4 modern bungalow jot BOx1O8. oe. ttle DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED} |and alley made; garage: $4900. 5539 COT ANS B rooms, bath, Kas, electric. | JENNI NOS-WINT NiER F REALTY CO and os i. ’ 14 Summi —-room m bungalow, 65 rooms, bath and}. |. ia | 1310. bi. * e; — ‘tar ravage. to lot ee. : that can be bought on bath. pot-alr heat. situated on one acre of a onaen on to floor; one? ~ eR forest BGO con, S28" 4- es = otuece., $3800. case i. sc gaea R. E. CO.. 4 ; saane at a gcroun home: | trees: near city limits: price right; easy cas monthly. ut aston. Forest 622 = 6731 B mn Ay if Northeast corner Bompart and 717 Greeley a¥.—7-room modern terme. drive, block south of Natural Bridge rd. > 6 ‘ : : leepin reh; 30TTO se COTTAGE—4538 Genevieve av "Nae a oheten ols. J oe ‘a ) Clark; 6-room residence: furnace heat, oun , pars: —S Pm ag pees oe RFP-GILES. $028 Delmar DI. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. hardwood floors, hall, mas. bath, electric, concrete cellar, AS Bn SE eR EEE Yt | 4 hardwood floors on first, floor; a good nr Newport av..—6-room house; hard- ' : of ee ,veth, Goulite garage; owner 5444 paras. oh oe own * net want = trees, Cabany 3 £06 Fh iaieeat ay. Wi en . p # nveniences; ngshighway °) ‘ Se ae «OP 643 Paci. worn See -glmecpean Tg BUNGALOW ibaa Theodore acacia. & | GEO. A. SLATERY, 8 LATERY, 815A” Chestnut, e®). ek ew oa 6 re: ‘aS bath. v on c; 8-room reaidence; built 4 ak At.—b-room house; all conven- | rooms, bath, furnace. new; open. terme. | COTTAGE—4957 Thekla (North St. Louis) :| hot-water great. hardwood double » ractor for home; furnace heat. ‘ame. aweil- KAMP, 216 Weinwright. Olive ; l-story brick.°5 rooms and pam: — Kare ery co convenience, ine gee St. LOUIS REALTY 00.. |, OT otair heat. a ™ 50x BUNGALOW —6400 oe must sell ao: | fuieity. furnace: crests mee” tony pee E. i live n - count deat el room bungalow ani ; z arge 137 rarage. ¢{—#-room, modern, 2-story i eae * pimmedia possresion. M. HAMMEL REAL, POT Trosdwar._. 4532 pe oe 4 i . 423 bears: all ‘improvements are|. R? une Benton 894J. —{83) COFFAGE—A050 Ashiand, 5-room brick, granitoid basement fernace: \ BUNGALOW — ther eahe : a, Lockwood, Webster. ___ BARGAIN ; Ivester | By oA Teer conveniences: Dp ns Fi ROUT: ps. geet, aun t. ide poss Alzenauin. Gulf Club. UST CO.. Agen INGAIAW—1910 Linton, 6 roams, | B NGALOW—6316 Arlington av; 5.room 140 te Oa easy terme Hct itor comeyer 195 West Cedar Av. | sit eves" se metas ania? Gh” | “hese, SCN Fares. HON & ie, via : - REALTY COMP ANT. TER GROVES ye ge + ee pM Se iggy TB ge Ma 7 ‘OR31_N. 4. sa) KUTCHER. Rellefontaine North WEBS st 500 bargain. UNGALOW—Si62 A ington modern, |~ NEW FRAME BUNGA IDEAL HOME Price Reduced to $11, ROA ee tthwaed Fiecrs: werane Mr Soult eaken, cer oot a3, Ome sath oan, pore , ; : is Center een tractive ™ two machi agg GF. BASHPFORD. ofS ve iottax. BOOW J. F. Rupp D. and easy terme ane aaa Cc mut. Main 1949. perpeeex — Plant av.; is exce!! ate a4 ructed. { BUNGALOW 2036 De Soto: Broom NOR Lows—%. - : : AUNGALOW — —— = , oor ecorated, ee floo Cc urnace 5 roo Popes - has la bed An. wp thong Lom -— wae a ished eansment: lot 3. ; 6 rooms ALBERS- nye YouR -DhEAM BUNGALOW ; fixtures, fruit cellar, attic, a oe ae 2008. -1l Belt av.. Sunday, from Caba wood bulit ws ow . ena : — porch, large br mtn is a a Taylor: @ o BUNGALOW—Modern, new 5-room brick: > & and fixtur bea th . residence was Duilt for owner's ——— “and tile bath. sleeping Am igtoes Pry buy ad in the market. il, Occu “a ¥. BASHFOR Chestnut this new subdivision. 7721-25-29 block north of garetta, (c99) o » 3 me. 3 ssi = a aieetetentnmeentin ere 0 NO Oe et ORE nee ew eS ~ ie Pe Se ee “i

Page 76

Peete * >. % cere : > ay a - 2 = wa ae ee i. ee ae . E a- “ Z « ees tod le + ¥ a : * 7 or Sale, >, W rents, Residence ¢s For Sale’ ‘ ? ; ee Oem gm erst: Be ay Pea eS , Pa -— yomenventansorses CUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LOWS ABD COTTAG! er “ror Sale wl : , . - ._ Her Sale. ; a “ ~ ’ + . F : j A oh p. N * . vite s outn fins ee . . : — Southwest . a Rota celiat and gartet: j Chas. Bethe Real Estate Co.. Four Rodgms | and Barth}. a aves tet -"BUNGALO WS es: 700; Oth a Bar- on. Ownen Broad . in ree 5640 Gravois av. -- Riverside 2052. Open FIVE- R A : " 1919 8. way. '2 rad Sunday. xs See 4716 Siegel av.. new. modern brick | 200. on »# av. one : © plo _ FLOO ey “F ha Offers the ll " : overs eee roe easy | Arsenal. 1 block from aso: est finished: most,| ™*"** et ee en er : on ca ciclo e FS, pUnN Ate ‘rat gicen 0 mee: ’ =a | 2 he . IGA WS t : e : i , 5 ¥ | . , * Cs . ve nnnspel Le 3069. ANCE BLE | ot SE NO. 4929 : eae ee . . 1024 Tide Gua: re in - ot modirn details; immediate 4738 Rlosa av ruins, bath: modern® | ‘738 devols. oe Baie allows Our large list bungalows terms ; rice $7250. TY 0. Drive $7501 J B REGORE JOMN a CT Realtor Fog Chestnut. TON ST. (7100 GRAVOIS AV.) 6 roo th. furmnet aed At ¢ a ato FMAN oy y SS 3137. 4536 Seine! av.. fust gtr’ Kingshighway. 37M Al CAGH. $30 MONTH E : am ; new on | 9 Cote Brilliante av. 4 541 Se wo cay tiv e : This is a real bafrain and bath. Modern §-room. brick béngalow: tile COTTAG ew. 4- room ited: - dee 7: “1 agen a. : m._ Sunday, ¢ p._™ SC? | furna Bo Karace: priced low bath, furnace. hardwood F age 3 Sou £4 | get one ‘ tek bu bat fur ms, . : pri - ry ube 3 | et os wane ; ; or “ “3 a oss yon. 401 nha. dermacet only f . Sidney | F Rank furnace and double garage:| path. furh reace: rien. right. ; ‘tile bath, hot-water heat; hardwood floors. tile bath, hardwood floors, br fireplace. BUNGALOW—Modern bccn be arra oT eT Tot: will finance. entzen, 4 _2opaw. price “FEDER R REALTY CO terms. ° av.: own 4 age — is ~ attractive home. well- SAV INGS TRUST CO., 491 Delmer. itk ; late of gara e- ___ DUBINS EY" REAL J > Gree 5 Madison. a - —~ AGE—S822 8. Compton: > rooms. | sidney 2676 2610 Gravois, _ 23. Osceola .st.: 6 F | YBCKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, NoETY. NEw, BUNGALUYS., OF . ‘ Be; i YF rie, orice co, $2780 N strictly meee i TRS nis ina, sit, 2020 3039 CALIFORNIA—NSACRIFICE nace: make offer | = §001 Gravois. 2025 8S. Broadway. agrees eet. 493 Sutherland v. BREINK- » ATT a _ * poor chestnuts ae ? if pen. WATER HEAT—TE screened. porch, : r ne po Box M_Ub6 P.-L 6 rooms and reception hall. glass perch. | tioor; 3 rooma. bat ag 2a floor: brick Six bee wie? lot, ee _y - well ype 1 built, 4 rooms. rooms. PrTAGL. tz" Winngvago; oO 1.) die, | of 4 rooms, bathk, electric, hot-water 5438 Cologne av., fust listed: rea ” ; ri aes ; - very best: lot hn. ga convenient: good | NEW -BU SLOWE VEIRECT FHKOM 6817 Sultan: dee owner en Hee - of Bevo Mill. Ter h, furnace; - ocation. BUX, | etc.; dandy lot: ocation; owner will} -.iow- tile bath. triple garage: . Grand, ick sale and give tae location ior a iF 7 adhd et apts reo seli at low pr ee eo price $7250. 3305 LONGFELLOW BL. For sale, 696549-71-75 A 6 premises. __4¢) BRINKMANN R AGE— bargain; 614 Sehilier: 3| terms: see this tod . 3126 Leola av.; 4 rooms: lot 160x126; Sines fine built Colonial hom in- | room effici ile bath, hard BUNGALOW— ‘ §-roo rooms,’ $1700. HAUER- L1 STK A NTO. 808 Chestnut: st. | sewars. water oar gas: can be bought on “a e built Colonial home, conta n- efficiency. ; e 4 ~ ° rick; ga- | Riverside 3060. ¢ J: ¥.. O. Riv ABRy 4531 .N. Broadway U NGALOW BARGAIN are Drenden: tyst listed: 5 rooms ‘gts He by ty ef ee ojala walls; Improvements made: ihe: fecma "monthly. ‘and interest. YOU OUGHT xy e | a: hey COTTAGE ahice ‘two ret Se werd 7 beautiful "saan, nabdweee fioors, tile; reception hall: block from Gravois: fine | ments; large lot, 86x195, in most Deecuambc 4868 HANOVER TK. BUNGALOW—4708 Lewis ae “é roomse, ; tile bath, furnace. P3335 aa bath, hot-water heat: double garage and ad er: $1000. cash. balance less nan ful leseeee xz 1. Well-built stucco cores of 4 rooms,- wore: porch; _mgtera:; garage. Lin- PRETT BUNGA favette: » | Vt FAGE—o-rco . card ly. eis Ayahdoroug ’ - n to sell; price ht and’on terms. a > va — a. a bath oak flo “A Si, bargain. Call: i 3 Wain- ome Feperer REALTY, CO.’ floors. Hie bath. modern: see this: price | feaay.: 56 $ righ DICKMANN R. ECO. BUSAN, Se ney A... 4 pe too Re pe BRAS inte" 8. Grand. _ | GorTAGi—brick itaska st. ; a ar ais COZY BUN O10 ravots "4614 Wileox~ new: f rooms and. | fur | uthwest ga Basa nut MATRHOFER-ROB ergs ie 551 rooms, moder tokens sRIDGE AGiNCKS JUST NCOMPLET ED, 4051 MAGNOLIA P porch, tile bath. copmer screens. & ade BUNGALOW-——-5 rooms. hatawood flo - NEW BUNGALOW : 4551. __fiverside 211, use 18 Meramec st. Six large P codnw yy ‘Wclosed and iA Pr, mofern: on evsv terms. tile bath, call Sunday afternoon. 5339 » g532 Fmiley ay. E new Cp-toorp brick BU Sramnar poly, DEAD ee ene res COTTAGE —4100 | Serena. G3 apenas tecone Goatr os aoa parewges case aa ii Bor 517 Kicehicheay Park: & roome hatd- sauiney Nottingham. 5 —— 48x200. nna — pay meut,. balance’ $30 | DICKENS. n7b4 Olive st. Bi. i. Office open of ih crounds Ruy: 3100 ye _— xara warage: thermostat po ont) wood floors. hot-water heat: reasonable sleeping porch, bath, furnace.. A rep 4 a month. HAASE os se te co.. today: —J-rodm rn rumion aed price y gy ‘nothing vt Call Yorhof. . M. HELLE, 103 N./ 9955. 1 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—1253 Sutter. av.. new 4 “x7, ‘DAGE- , P 0 A423. ele rinw. , rooms, hardwood floors, th, . furn . al it; immediat Reh at. Olive G 2 . NEW: BRICK mere ° : tarpace p ~ teil: big bargain. Call’ ail" B13) Wain: | eau PEDERER REAITY. CO.. els RAME BUN sALOW Ploere: tie bath ane partes tae one : 5 tooms and recep--| shades and ie ROB’ weil Punalt: c Sidney 2676. _ 610 Gravots_ ay. |. Only $5 0 down: 3 large rooms: near 5211 Walsh. (c7) tion hall. INSON. Olive 4551 room. *! COTTAGE—4715 Tenn ; large rooms, ; TA —~ TB nd Morgantord:. et concrete cel- = 2 mac hines: terms: day. : oy rool, TT coat were "at th: a pocat n: $5 ' terms. Bran- BRIC “K “BU NGALOW ates 2 ee eas BUNGALOW——F lve rooms, bath, ‘hot-water TONY BUNGALOW—Forest mony in ad . 4569 Adkin av.: brick, 4 rooms. bath’|!ar: ole na Re WEALTY CO. he 3 blocks north Miller's Grove; Ww r, Grand Sa Nee 2d fi. + bug bath. electricity. “- mi abdhee ———_—_ p Corts e-sh66 x40; Barracks Ol; |made: see this price reasonable; terme: | , Sunday 4 p. 7. (c) | BL NGALOW- ' R20 AR ° ; off floors. concrete ark: 6 oms; iat? DY TO MOVE IN nace, tile bath, hardwo | south of Forest Par rooms $300 GASH AND RENT paneon, srseet heat. tion; war l 648 &. Grand bi, REA 1 1 gy from int- s N. - 883 Carlabad. * fronting “pehutleui Chris. | cellar. larre, attic. located one 5 modern. See me for appoint B i = AG rooms, brick: bath. garace. . " sA700: te in t. ; uys cozy, new 4-room brick bungalow : — ; . lac furnace: owners Save. weawnloston,| Tosa "iat? Bene an Tater electrig, | Gravois: SPMAN RE avr CO. aie HG. MOMELE, Wainerieht Rhee hardwood , floors: Uibd bath. ec. : 3031-33 AISots Ocropm cottage, modern ie _aiate PLAT recast aie is qaae BAD inc: w aathitie) , —a versir ‘ . 7 : : ¥ e r;:) : i car: ope - - . Pee. © a : Ma — ‘ ee Th ber — r oT G. ATER, Nee Ate. to ' 4 St! vg Sundays t p m. | sal ort “a lock weet of Kingshigh- ; BOTTORFF-GILES'CO., 4014 1 Ly velmar bl. TOMROY INVESTMENT GO. Oo? gene ae 30, a si ray 7 4 blocks Cast of te: gy eat; es, sion card, Vir- Dandy 5-room bungalow: modern. hot- | on * erin AND FINA ar an” ‘“* | way: boawtitel | bungalow; $8000; dewner a Soleaen Gare ates tai 7 __ (83) aa. tanlet, an . nia g . pen oaday evening.| water heat. cemented hasement. large and - OK WANE &. 9 eames SUMMJT st7—S5 roon id b pe; ¢t a” Rivers Oran. (c) THIS NEW BUENGALAW ANE & FRANKE, 1NOK Chestnuf. _ f'oors, tile bath, built-in tub; garage. et bog siontrie oad y tbls entart. Olive R342 ae caved ape .arhor. ~~ GLIFH RoE ECO.._ sgn HP - ; eR TY. CO aint a= 1 F, M. RISCH REAUT Ty, B258 Page. v. Gravois. , garage; terme; ER REAT. CO. 948 Murdock : : Ridnev RTA RTO Ben ve ats av NE WW’ 4- ROOM BU NG ALOWS | roVeRent NOE Ra CO. Jefferson-Gravois 3 “ae STU GCO BI’ $b EN Fale Forest ives "Forest 7 7 19 DO o il DY TO MOV Two-story, io ' J x: LINGER R. CO., Jefferson: Gravaie, ad , or. 98 & Baseale ‘Price Onen 2 to 5 P. M. Today | BUNGALOW—6937. W ine av. just fin- “ EAT } MUST SEL OEE Bide : FC two-story ”, fle r v. .. 4ixx Brenen” av.; best and most mod- YD : ; ' av.. rr 67203 and 62 05 Hotimage ev.: each con- rn ‘OUEK., TRI | E i = w~ . l ished; most ‘behutiful 5-room stuce rs Wivé-roceh brats r= A ‘absolutely” : | Hh c Hen Miern, conveniences: furmacn hene! at: bath, lor 3a 4x yy right: Gwe | modern; make an Atter 6272 Cathnig mae “03-09, ot av. 4 -_ a int "HS ce, — 1@ ; see H ER, Sidney der conveniences: furnaca heaf: .at- * Gigveland , High and Soca 5 ry | ees aan eaame new paper-with tvory ete and well bullt: small cash pay-| hardwood floors, 100 ft. from McCaus- 6204 Hoffmann av.: 4 rooms. tile bath. Owner, ; Fort ee Py " : will ple n AGES 25 err: : ar eda 7 Hos Pian. > Paine Fh eg nd if desire a he helance eaRV monthlv paves. land av. close to ‘park; terms. Benton furnace. electric: : t S5x125) a real honte : COTTAGE 34347, a ay. ! 3 —— For further partisolare oe hook: Ww ; a ys “3h " spate YEC KEL. PEYDT-FRARICKS 2387TW. __{¢) | open from 2 to S-toda nd-new bathroom fixturée: inside a eam =~ Te listed, w dandy, sgg ng Seige bang aatie + HAVE FOU A VACANY LOT? 2925 S. Broadway. Pen eon Mormanford rd. n. W. } TONY HURLEMAN, “beautitul: only $3500. - r. Canda an: aw Saet i “iatnch reasonable MAKE .IT PAY OFF 001 _Gravois. . $625 N. Grand. |” he " modern, : “6-room | ° S. SV. cor. Grand and Arsenal. ‘2d fi. with . oS first _HOWARD KE. KELSiCY. 3513 Gravois, _ 4 HOM 3 ee | corher Taft av.: modern. new youu Grind cor. i : - ow. BURIAN. 401i Crontens ae ! c price, and ern built bungalow ‘tn St. Anthony's par- bunga'ow, {are nivine room. tile . bungalow;. sun parior, hot-water “= Rapa “ty ' : . we “also abies COTTAGE 4 oa ier lage: 5 roome, We buYd-and finance ont easy te _ he ak - nna . : ve a . vate i AL “bath y echt ee: mn R Baten iteand fs nee te y ternis. Do You Want to ‘- ar gqrage: goed location for , doctor: | 4 "Re OMS AND BATII .. I > oor’. | JOHN H a ge bath, meal nezae was feet. oe — ba y. ND-nO R ~~ ; 2 rooms, hardwood _ floors. colonnades. each lot 351 2 » on beat : . a urphy fruft cel- q : ae FLAT-3600 WILMIN: gatow Get our figure, We) French: doors, tls bath. furnace. copper | fC" lot 25% handy "to the Séudhampton | '*! FRE) ETA penton I458R. ; s0i7. 19 HICKORY sy. yoom | flats. >. awe i R eather Phare’ 8, T—3660 WILMINGTON beau . sha tiful fixtures. e|* shades, marae: beautiful oe LOOM)s. Five and five rooms, electric, hardwood , lot Soe 5 lar&e shade oe. line. Open is. afterroon for inspéc- io: | ABERDEEN PL. $6900 6 tamil 3 | a 4 ch. floors th t:/ st n ide drive- Th , . Bans | tion « en mega | perear perener” terme, "| SAVE YOU MONEY..POM) per, cel rp se Sw, OWN ler | WRLLAS Realtors, Arcade ands. Oliep 973: Tod | god SR tal Solas _ —, i ; y ~ e “~s : — T Ridnes SATA REALTY CO. i n f or mation call BUNGALOW—Terms: $240" Ouiney: 3-| CO DTTAGE JOHN H. AB Realtor. 709 Chestnyt. WALTER JONES R, BE. COL t 8 PL. AGA "a ro we: NEW BUNGALOW, $950 CASTi tot Gxi10: fruit trees and grape arbors | ‘4947 Nagel ffame; four rdéoms. GIVE Us YOUR \ OFFER , oY : 4. 10 re or 5507 Ttagka. Southampton; 4 delichtf»! Ri 1280. ? and good garden soil; FI 950 cash: rest }Sath; halt block trom Gravois; $3800. . rr 6-room b - . oP . r. or . ‘ ont sy rene sail | 709 mg. bath. électric. marble sink: inv't- lV. 6 Oe a {11 Cologne: a PECHAN, 12th and Russell. (ew, AFERTY-O-TOOLE, 391, 2618-15 NKLEB . Oris a “ent Ti : 3 . K porch across entire n ot 30«125: 1 cas c. Olive 8633 ‘ , +s Es n, furt pie bullt- § ; serine sewers in: Several blacks from new public A. MAYER R CO | yroom, Pain Reale and Builder A Bargain on Kasy Terms’ STUCCO BUNGALOW Re lates and ot . “4 zx a. ~‘ frame; 6 sstaee achool: open this afternoog for inanection. o °9 Grayots 6915-19 Brome Wen - dandy single 4 6740 Raymond: are bungalow, cery an ¥ butch ; > rer e 4827-4893, F wars 7 f rooms, bath, rnace, eleé¢tric. etc., and __& .A. BORE p * th. electric. ele MN in, ehh By gi me wrovem te) BELLIS, Realtors Arcad> Ride. Olive 3 ZS. | br Riverside qo40 nen Sunday 10 to_5. 5 as, electric, fur- A ~ . to xi2 bar oe, —har~ r $ We u Va an . ; ; . - +A . 0 &. Brbad TRY LIFE RIGHT 1 0 O " % ; : lot B01 77 will gett separate. cama for 3 machin ic - at ‘Nebr on a CMOMIES ru I wey. _{C) 6430. Winds: bee utiful - Shy) y c t. ir ts, SsUNGALOW—New '4-room Brick. | under For particulars phone Colfax 1063W or In- xethaesin ee ee 4499. 24 N Fg = Four-family fiat, ‘h, toh $ Ba ee 1607. _ Oven til) Ron. om. Sunday. 4 5, a oe construction on aye street; . do- foot! outre, at 136A Alice av. (c7) Wa. af ABBOTT _R. CO.. 806 Chestnut. + Fi “ re rogms, bath. fornia bungalow: $1000 cash. TB for ca = “ : lot, ill improvements ean be COTTAGE ay ay: ert on mov terme: Cherokee car: south ts Milentz. sh. dead with 7 SO cash: a adlendid bareain. Southampton. Bungalow ‘i : caw: nn ally, well-built, 6-reom:” mE TS pri ce $9 ree -Troo re STRA} ant | S000 h terms. KA 21 han east to Kingshighway. S&S. W. See aoe Olite 8342. BOSSO. 616-Chestnut.. Olive 1607. 4612 Gravois yp Em apie seni ysithetel selon when 4918-3082 Sutherland av. 3 large | bungalow. ‘at Clayton anti‘Hampton, just vu't he ey ee ‘3 roonis, _sun- . THIS WILL GOIN ~A_AURRY : ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO., rooms,;, large closets, large porch. fire- | south of Forest: Park: 13-inch walls, set. «i ae YL cemented aundry: ' BUNGALOW—36%5 BAMBERG ER Open Daily 7. P: M. GO15 Gravois. Riverskle 3373. Ponca font wee De ee tgeation : | cbr Beg mds pe re. tile Bath. bullt-t it . ; Reautiful 2 mtory bungalow. with large 1 Sunday, 10 oe a Oven datiy Se ee —— ay 5 mF DROZDA REALTY CQ, 4006 Chouteau, _ screéns, ns, fixtures shades: ‘9 Pee. ee oY deem © : " ae 3E i, , 2 ar a Pulaski; 4 rooms, 50 ft. and pigeon houses: excellent Duy. bath, elect sity. furnact; boty Moderfi Brick Bungalow, $7000 WENZLICN. 1o10 Cheat 30 14°7 month. tes at.: ideal ety a0x% seni: ent jot. wultable. tor poactment. doudte Poa asnesaraenamel Fe i a4 + Ohio AV.. Cottage = 5 rooms and bath. shardwood floors, aan: ric Rungulow—Immed ion ’ Possess 5 R le bath, hard- vay o> flat or twoplex bungalow. Inquire owner SjArery 2A7H 2610 Gravois od i : B terms: | within, ommbget) BEA r TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS wee aa fe COTTAGE — 6008 Stagnolfa ay ce SO teat | REE rercens, chiha, pantry: trees. Mp Mitch-| wood 5, ropme : oan ,. ss oe th, chicken house and. gara . $24 Ameri "WeChusiand. a tch. COTTAG fom. brick, ‘semi-modern: GATAW—1908 HUMPHREY ROMAN STRANZ. 1105 Chestnut at. front, Benton 1812R. . ell. one block Gast te ane 125° rice. ae ag Ot lot. (31x Saat » to 5. covets ys 505" furnace. fruit rage: Five rooms and sunroom,:tile bath, fur- - —r m . heat: doubl tal t 7 UTTAGE—l1 118 Forest av., 6 large . VE. BUN to : Prosavay ar — 0500 yt al aieeheaton ce cane énis ot ie ese ‘Cotta re W ith La rege Lot pr AS any bath, dlectricity. ‘furnace; hy ROOK S;. + 00. °* RO KOERT, ane *. Union. Forest 629 owner. . i PL a2000 iF Vi — . FEDERER REALTY So. 0 tr c = Stns = ehiee Se aD: Ganccas av. ghdS4 Pennevivanta, av: 4 rooms. or. COTTAGE—5708 Southwest av.: 4-room At 5206 .Neosho I have a 5-room bun- ngBeautitul eae lows. 8 rogéms, bath on | DOUE brick porch. tile bath. steam heat, chicken c ds FLAT M n. “rooms, bat ‘ " 75-foot frorft. al : brick: reception hall: all modern: Al); galow with hardwood floors. tile tgth. r and Rox M-240. ost - oe aie’ nest pik» WHITTIER st. t "eties ta. riche. wader 9 Saveaen cane pends condition: will sacrifice for auick ane: | furnace heat-a % rage, which can be* hotwater heat, oe Ls = Haase REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut at. now vacant;. Cc) | sold at the reasOnable price stated above Sie be beauty sol Wot “easy tertas, COTTAGE—4328 Arco av.; fine. 4 | and on terms if necessary. JOHN eaitor. tnut PD OLS AEE PEO OEE RO, OR ee & _*_ gets 2 z a “a . . > ~~” , « : R=) . a . s - * “f - x ‘ , — be: ore ee Weit pat brick. 4 rooms.. sleeping porch, , eats otlectts, ykvod es in eas fe |i _ tated Ci aya Buy a Real Bungalow ° rooms. bath, hot-water heat; 2 gatages: | I. have, just -listed this bungalow and Ate rt ; ) Bonney iv nin bainnes i reain x on terms.| From architect. 2813 Osage and 4018] 13-inch walls: te this is the first advertisement I have run lixx Loulevilie: -t 4- ene 7 -* briek : ae FLAT—l1 rent open Ru JOR, ‘if DICKMANN Ro Oregon; 5 rooms, tile bath, oak floors. fur I W. BURIAR, “4016, “Shoutean av. regarding this property; and. 1° suggest | Pullman ‘ comners. 5 roonis, sun fserior sae REAL. » A sg A A223 ineatn * (1) | mace,, all complete: first-class work. See (1 block that you see it at opce 4° it will cerT-| sleeping po 4-car brick garage: owner for wetek sale. nat 8 7 CoTthae—t it’today. LEO K, MILBERGER, Archi- tainly not remain unsold -long. - nN ay poets. and hasmade remar§able . Ade ale 48. See YOULL IAKE bas Ls a NGALOW tert, APS Murdoch ar bath. electric: STANLEY BPs STEIN. 464 me 7y * . GA ON Tan a bath, larve xx a z card. . n., ne yr on Lh Sa N ew 4- PF amily F] rT pairg: ont "AN. a Sie Sant — “a Cc + - ms . ext “ior Creetnut, Olive 1427. Ret . nae heat. hardwood floors and tile bath: dou: - - t 3 . euthnampton ungaiow Alle ble apres: construction is the very bet: in- 3538-40 Minnesota av.. 4 rooms. tiled ‘COTT AGE—5218 Blow: 5-room frame; I have roman roonr’ bungalows, ree aa modern in ev every ‘ AU ewport: eyes toda bed: splendid bargain at $4750: ay one bargai ttac ottages $4500 Laan duet vere .. Fed : 4) one Pr FRER weenen:* co. =e , Ayan ye F asigek Wy 4 ga- block from. Cherokee car. .Get keys at Aaa, these roe By HOL BERT. “4520 Bran. » Fe Ridnew 2478. 10 Gravois. HAASE REALTY 921 Chestnut st. _ “office. non. Rgverside 22RG (2) . ae es SA _& Reotant 8 ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO., : RIG BUNGALOW BARG TX CO., 4. A REAL HOME—4968 ‘Tyrolean: 4-roo ’ ‘1 é L IN y \e ton ok, Norfolk 1301 I atree Saar am brick rick bungalow ; ore me every respect QUICK Serr Onen Selle thet Bg 14 fot Pp. m. jo Rooms, Poeptig Porch| . ere? ors. hot-water ‘on earbts mies wa mm: ov p. m. of d: a We. : spleen ade: Cherokee car 8—AL "ED 28 SIA woop. TILB BATH built- teebdox, “— n «. 8 HOUSE-—4325 Tent 4 rooms ang. bath feed from outa: finest Tee arate St. touts. 5606S Alcott. 4 rooms. and bath do Nn APS AE nme bie gt om ae acrifice for $9300: a rs Foome well-buit 5 | forest, SCHMA co., h. w. 2 ; : ee : hard- at we aioe san teas. a baren Ride. A491 ravois. Riverside 2275. Wal nniBee Holbert. P4520 1 Brannon. & sab ALOW: JouN _ ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ve :_ karage: terms a th. hot-w ete. 30 fren Aaiiv ro 7 > m.. Sunday 19-8 ». m. : Bellefn-r HOUSE—Bexutiful 6 reoms: garage: re tot: DID LOCA RA! Bed is TO scan FINE Ew BUNGALOW ~Aith > ot 3 and slee porch. 900 CASH, BALANCE S35 PER MO. |fortaine car lines; street made: see this at i Frisco employe. will sacrifice | - oa Neate’ te eee ._ hardwood | _. Walsh. 4561 North Maree : a Six-fa mily flat, eee ta Bo ai rn ee ih Sars ee ye Ae rarage. hot-water heat’ herd [on YECKEL-FEYDT-BARICKSON, priee terms: See owner, 6040 Hiradiey. p BEAUTIFUL D- ROO [pee heat: “ey apenas! 7 cae ee hie satu oa a corner lot, ——— bea . porch. i130 xi highway Park bi. Sm rooms ; C:, exceljen NFS imesh Otive ROT BU NGALOW BUYERS, serra, : . PF 13- er as bing = hardwood filoo TOHTN seit Rapes wee sae : ga : ———_ | . F" 7 ey on tga Be will fname ATTENTION! able. Ww M. WM. tie saad ad a wr ee mas. electric BRAGTIFUL BUNGALOW © FLA + Job : | Fairground Ps Park home. urmsh al! ; aueranenkan . 7 ei plans . htm erat Tr co. and see IN BEAGTISUL OR tN ho VER PARK iiee noathhten: aaa 30000. see: ° Otis Marmaduke. ee a" 6 1 Tarball The’ ; . = y : fase . REA 4 . v , sple : > es “4 4612 Gra 4 SOLD—2? LEFT street and alley made; convenient. "hres wes = bath né . - : Onen dal’y wntil JT = mm. Srendawe 109.2 —* howe J a el wad ner. Rivers rei@e 3003. 0 gs LOUtIs ats tk « 6 | 3006 i G wh LT¥ CO: — + bungalow. 5. rooms and mosntne . Prices very rea ood ft.: on! how | . 8 hot- whee heat: e@rege. etc.; only | tion the coming > “ the = CG. W. DIF a iL. Kineshiehwav and Gravots Pitan REA ¥. £0: 7 BUNGALOW Modece Piparves . . niv. $ ANS W rie coat os nd eunpar-| & bargain. f for a beautiful DUDES ow oa ey 4 “eas 6 Toews, Sonnettut sod he i mANT, REALT Y d r 4 sot 20D 3° ax 5 , ‘ oars, electric, til aad + E At ; “ae foots ant aakEa RESTA yO root: a leaving city. Phone Grand 4313. ~~ & x a. eee noon. trait cellar: Gravois AV. « Riverside 3060 . a LINDENW 00D BUNGALOW S-room brick ounga. EXCETTIONAL ae KF INE BU NG ALOW 7094 Mardel; country home in city: 5 mIPRANK SPRASTIAN REALTY co. galow ae ’ ePuA ~ RE Zox1 50 We ‘ierme: rhe « : 9 NE >. Ot cemean bath white ks oa AN REALTY Sin easy. te price. — W aa TF ~ ~y. : raveis. Riverside , 5* Siietee. acrdiag front ; BONA D T.. SCHOPP. 244 Calumet Bide, BU NGALOWS ae S150 Mak 7 i A “healt buy. at . . . % di REA ye te js ie 5 m ae . ale aa ye es at SEE THlg "gaean “gs Deion Murphy bat ‘| 4945 to. 4955 BANCROFT — : - “ . : . ' handw fleors throughout. * Just finishin a ee v $ ane | coal —™ yw takeg ae very attract, hone ? metal weather strippe = bungalows. til pardresd. 500 CASH at , arte, room | ' FEDERER REALTY a ‘t Fe rated. for aut | | ; FEDERER REALTY 06. . Pr Sidney 20676. 26190 Soitcls ay. Se REALTY cO., o21 Chestnut et. Sidney 2076. 2610 Gravois, n 2l is ot V..+3» doors ° from 4 t; «a- RAGE Deni ie $. & "Nor got a | ie ; close to Tinion and RBelle- furnace. chicken house; very lar hes figwrsa, , ings. wood f'oors roof, ccamfort +s ogg J Colfax 3300. 3525 N. Grant s0U TeAurTe™ BUNG. LOW Well- Built Brick Bungdlow | te ear =, . 3: ~ 3 Wins’ apie ‘ oc hot an = —T-ROOM BU NGALOW— vois. DANDY NEW BU NGALOW $2000 in rear: Er Ww r MIAMI ST. rs. sun room. slate roof. construction 3 reom 4 : owner on premises - ES e 922. e® terme. -~ BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut _st Fie 5 ROOMS. KINGSHIGHWAY BL. sno ie b : , KINGSHIGHY -. $8300 rick; slate roof, garage; ampt “9 ‘SOT tAG ar. — 3 DOERRET. TNuni R. CO.. Jett a3: a ber: | rpala reception 1M all con : 25x Stine 10 Grevete av. endehn. - vetferson and | WANT QUICK BALE street and alley made; lot 50x13" “ bar. Beautiful Bin 7 A 6768 : Sarees. erase price $3000. make se yo hy AR Myer hated ene >. merene. rocuna bath. furnace. »firteres. screens. Grand 8114 valent Ron wie fos un & daily. Sunday to - Gren U8 Btn. daily. Bungay PB Lee Sok ai R. E. ©O.. UNGALOW? | ‘ “SOUTHAMPTON : MeCRADY fon A147 - very attractive home. . a eacept ¥ good fixtures: new hot-air furnaces: 34-foot nce pum eek ah Pricé for quic pe : r trams: : “ile nos om no oom

Page 77

e * 4 ‘, , , * ’ Vv — . a4 % Py ie * a ~ «J : ’ - ' 5 a = . ; bg 3 ; 4 ; i - hae a “ _ ‘ » , 2? - * s . > ee tga shee és . ; +t, a ee Sine rt a ail 7 ‘ 2 w 2 ig + } - ‘ 7 y 4 ‘3 e 2 oN , . 2% weet ; a — ‘ 4 * es . : ‘ - 2 E 4 - hy — y ™.. Z ~ ee a - . ta: _ a. Sj zu P > ‘aie wr * ‘A . * *? > “ il re . ~©. l - Ae Ry * © phar J te oe Pan! ‘ ? > . - 1 4 - - 4 2 ty ete a ted ’ pt 4 + ted ioe MR. 2 " » = . ies e mw d ss ae 4 . : eas eae he ‘ P ee vai Pe . Si Se ¥ Yo ates vg ON eg a? a eS ae ae a te eg ea, eh ae nv , : ' ~~ , . ‘ 5 * / . : a on #: ge ee: Pa rf A ea ; bos ag A 8 en ~*~ ie alee oa . Z : ‘ . oP ees ; - ee ee . 4 : P ae eons ae ’ : 9 > % Ra we ae ~ > - ; ei i ’ . . * * CH ue ~ a * H é pars i wy Py ES ag . ; : ‘ 4 - ‘ J ; ; F oe . a es Rex eet are En) td — ; . ; : area 5 ghey be She sem E : Me Ts, F FOR SALE. ) . , . by . - _ - _ : ite , e ’ “i tr : . fe: P ; . a. ; . : ? 4 s «es P| ; ‘ 3 P 4 . D - — > : - - - A “ Ay -ccBtome ’ ? 7 e . bye! , Ry _ ; : : ee oe —— eet SESE ELS 1 ets ARES 1 t | ; A . : ‘ ’ ta far oe oe ns —_ ——— fee ; . “ ' * 2 Teh =, SP Fag 9 GO. os } a se . x * i Nf . F . FOR : ‘ : eer a : 7 — ’ al = a Goodfellow, 5 and 6; mod- 9 b] = No ‘. . : ne "a ou e R F ee eS Do eo SE , . , _f£ . $22 Chestnut. _ oom Flats NORTHWEST SINGLE FLA Be a a io 8 we i). 326 Ch SPLENDID ) NORTH ST. LOUIS CO » bh Market st.: 4 and , Yleors. ean © cx. [PLA St. Louis. 4 and 6 : modern. 4-6 rooms: e. RNER modern. c: fing condition: in. built Dodier and Jett stat; bath, furnaces, : |} PLAT—4 and 5 roo = . Pari tone | : om HD Fullerton | Bids. & ie. about 6 6 y years: splendid tondition: Term Price ‘and card “al ethene and 7 et 27 ex. F. A. aNTHOS ey ow Bs) Madison: 4-4 attached: bath, | terme. rent $3160; price $23,000: Fae Sarwan FE Rowton, S115 8. Jet ch | BOS. 728" —— Chestnut. 2 tive 9 30 aie the 0. H. BROOKS REALTY ik ane i Wersat ate zee 10. Basa MALTY 90.. FLAT —SS44 B: he pmvion: 4-4 4-4, heat a FLAT—i013 Calit California: 4 and & flats: : 1 amont. So a322 N. 1 Vacant: Ww. z ih 3: ee . and 3 room sin- F nen OS) MODERN 5-] o- . ar he. pa © rooms, bath - electric; y “decorated: 60x12; a Bee et electric. only Sb 000: 2233 ST. LOUIS AV. 4445. Ashland: ae a 724 Caittornia, owner 1633 Dolmen. (H PLATS Sea = ‘tea! . 'MORFIT. 1024 Tide Guar Twofamily; large, light steam heat: 4 brick Ty FiAT—974s Texas: 3-3. baths, hot-water | PLA thes ey ele KR ey : lect ie RTI ms. sie sun JOH , 4 ripe gfarage. BUX. st floor; ont m is. ‘ make us an 1 aecornten — ‘ote Bciliante av.. 4 ; Arie Cinturee Senate, bathe,” mod Colfax 2313°% MORESI. S611 N. Grand. FPLATS—2321-23 Menard, 4-3 double, was, WHISS MEYERRICKS, 622 Chestnut st. | sty “hisving mosble 4 : ; 4 nie: bat electric nis: 2 at- ’ — basement. r rooms and til 7 Poem . KUHS, REALTY CO ‘oF card f admission, splendid location. TWO. FAMILY APARTMENT | HOWARD E. KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. | PLAT—3024 Michiaan: 56. baths. beat. | Os ha Sy Grand _ S32 1 WN, Broa@wav. _ _Main 2 =. & CHAS A. BLOCK. mane hg oreee av. beautiful 2-family apart- FLAT—3622 MrRee. 6-5 and sun parlor. $gupi garage; a beauty: reduced oar rented m55-O7W Ashiand. 3-3. double, 750. 710 Wainwright Bid hines and 4 rooms, arage for 2 ma- steams heat. garage; bargain. Grand : , Gra only a electric, corner: streets made; Se - pes. Murphy beda, steam heat: in first- | 92 aL AUBER-WELZ. 6243 SOEe, _EIV-S1N0 Allen and McN > NAERT. 3222 Meramec st. $400 Bu E » "TE condition: rent $137.50: price $11.- FI T = FLAT—4347 Lafayette, 4-family; every)! family , cNatr: ER RO ‘ Ys vquity 54 Walnort nt Bide REALTY Co., A r—soia & 18 Hay gar 8700 oy convenience; 4-car brick garage; owner i poy M.. ; Sir i. pe Rag EE I. 5 2805" wayanie” 340 te incum- ~ 5851 NORTH MAR aT TT _PECHAN. 1th and Russell. . Ties capital in his business. Guve GEO. J. WA Sarkar. ATH. 717% Chestnut. arranged: Teasonabie + as — pS aenr ona . son, th: this . Vv K® FLAT—5 e! c. forma, 2800 block Poto- | #7 aT __ +-~8209 Portis: 3 roc abe: DUMINGK Yemen by cand ere ese bot ee ew wee , brick tene patient, 3 rooms and dressing room: | ;T8°-,,,£° 4- BERRY. Realtor, 2115 8. ig Pg ge: 3700) seoten wan | a Op eer 4 ootie. a ae bs ° ; ; woo loors, > ae bath, Mur hy bed (c7 a For card of mission, ca uu aSatid | um hada hye. chance to invests gria | Dulidlow year cid; furicty modere taust be | FLAT 627-20 Kansan, 8. doubler bath. |_ Rent S424 ‘tivarauile ‘or tirand BLEW. | 3 room gh gS . nD a o - . ‘ 2 chestnut st. | ¢Tty. | ate zs pay for the prop- WALTER t JONES R. E, CO., 618 Chestnut. | NAERT. 3222 Meramec st. River. 381¢. * "86 rooms. 13) ‘blocks east of “Grand: 0: m, — 1)... 722 Chestnut. 44 Ri ‘P\? FLAT—1828 Geyer av.: 2 ¢damilies, 4 and . cash; will han = fae ~ . artmen basen 1402 N —" +; 34 D ar ~ 7 Bouble . l ewhou 3 5 rooms, hardwood floors, 5 fiat. DETERING NAGENC Y. 3627 _Gravojs Bl AS —L TEE California. 4-5 rooms. bath, VERMONT. 67265. ; w of Bevo Mill, : at . ; etho erms ° } wr“ bath. rec - i ani | ys rent eno na Porches: tile baths, - Foes ; pri , arenes; r rage ; paca qoneition, se - HUM- 5 rooms c. - am vane. steam heat, i Ry 8007 N. Broadway, | y zs CO., 618 Chest Pict o FLAT —Single, 4-4; near Gran _ = Le TA, S07 ; St. or 5549 ) Welle’ av. aoa parked Tob: serve iving on in nn pretty pew ingle ga 8. nee ORS feonean ae FLAT—2205 St. Leute av.. cor. of 22d __NAERT os “- st. waters. u Rox F-164. P.-D. single and double: 10 families: ejec.. 7 OUGHT To SEE Ti: es se aves NN. Broadway, 3 and 3 room pin ngalow-flat, ‘ tr wit car garage: 95 00. : ) EE’ THESE re psi _ Eas, Be negy cg unary and a- AL E BA GAINS ie: Bae the front. sg hy PLATS— 6040 and 5112 N. Kingshighway, aa and 6 rooms. 3950 2 DER, Realtor and ‘Builder Saison Gra- . 3 rooms, bath each; about Im; BE Nes flats. Nos. 5562-66-67 | South of Florissant: new, 6 and 6 F. A. BERRY. Realtor, 2115 8. Jeffer-| Yois. Office open 10 to 5. fee ' ais; fine investment; cheap; 004 ‘f! os. 5572-74- 7> Paim; hara-/| tile bath. hardwood floors. gable roof; | _80n. (c7) SINGLE FEAT Sbee " Wirendinat and 6 +) * | pated: et, pUlt-in tubs: tastefully deen: large rooms, well built: lot 85x125: two- | FLAT—2632 Geyer: FLAT 4625 Michigan dv. ; tern: ga floor — YW. “BURIAN. 4016 Chouseau_ av. bigel neuf "oe "Notas? : the city. $15 3,600." : rent $70 to $75: price only $6900. Sn eee onener . TOMB Gk AG Noe fees STNG FLAT OOO eae a 2 _EWERS. ! . tae a N. het? h No pn ~ eg lat, 3 Aiea - lara ura ridge. be- a terms; only two. left. See me “BUX. 3548 S. Grand. Riverside 2151. 3318 ENCY. | st. | SINGLE FLAT—3502 Nebraska: 4 and and om ‘ each; rent er price d "ANY. Matn ONAL ° FLAT+—1853 Menard st.: 4 fami‘ies: 1 AT—2254 Jul 3-at bri i- = aan ig “y "AER Sg 209 International Lite kia 4168. Olive ‘Woy Ror Ae rts 21 Colfax” 48853, family in rear. PECHAN, 123th and Rus- ~ Sen: l1-story brick house, ptt: ee eer ee EWERS, a5 : take your choice; 875 oA : Pe. eqntiete DANDY DOUBL E FLAT tiles .| addition; gas, electric, attic; owner show | PLAT—2710 Arkans + s “ bas 5 4372 Lee: South FLAT—3539 oe 5-5 roo hot-water | you through. LIPP & EWERS. , Hy ‘ : fine 4-family heat; garage: priced to 0 ell, Grand | FLAT—3206 Magnolia; brand-new SH ee eT $811 Hair 2 £", ji 718 Leland; 1023 Sells av. and 3 room flat. : and electric, lot 22.6x130; h: bath. electric, separate |APARTMENT FLAT—4023 lvevonshire 9255. HUMMER T- LUTZ. strictly modern; bargain; very easy ens : $3250. first-class condition : also " Birictiy mod 4 uae . a BCk RE AL. ESTATE, 00., came for ‘ee for apcoinumses a FE: gdccrmamedtccndbsdis ds Victor a engutibaatieere cnaaet hae Oe ee Sing Lt # BOERS 80s, aa “North Broadway. EB. CO., 206 Title Gane ae }APARTMENTS—3022-24-26 Hickory; 6- BUX REALTY. 3548 S. Grand. FLAT—3133 Shenandoah: brick: 3 ang 4 SINGLE F ats! Eee? Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty ¢ C6, 722 Chestnut St. pe bs 5 Yat hide Pek | COPSER EB. Title Gugr. Bid =F oe st. (Lindel ar r. sag. fami 3 rooms; sell equity for $850. FLAT—747 Dover pl.: beautiful. 5 and 4 rooms; improvements made; lot 35x : 74-8 rooms. hot-water heat, tile 2339-41-43 HEBERT ST. SOPHIR & FINE, 809 Chestnut st. rooms. modern. Apply 2a floor. River- | 155: $8800, - Shon Nogke _side 2890. G. G. HAMMEL, 3630 S. Broadwa (ce) ce $7 See ee. =. Broadway. (¢) ‘Phone Grand 4313. 2548 4 badges era hess wae | hath md 2 tiat : 3" of 4 rooms and w eurictly mod mn new, Ot ily. Victor FLAT— 3308 Wi in: 3-3 PLAT—Beautiful, d 4-5 h BInGiE F c tT ®S38 N_ Grand. ae ats o ro ic mocern, new -family. "ictor "LA —Single: sconsin: rooms , — Bbeautilu mocern, rooms, hot- * listed a 6 ands ty ae | €. WISSMATH ——a— ——* ss50% Mente” rarages. lngadricas ines 2148J. (c9¥) and finished basement, electric. lgundry.| water heat, double @; price reduced ~ room. dua ian listed a 5 6 — t 4. bath reer. nN. ¢. cor., exceptional bargain, | FLATS—5-6, bath, hot-water heat; $8900. KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. . rooms, modern: 4 $09 Wyoming; 4-5 South Dis. ie r O27 ae = foamy. 5- . bath, Northwest e 4-family. and gurace: $17.500. See me 4-5, bath, large roms, $7 7050: bargain Riverside 3100. (ec) locality: Yonge + nae | condition; splendid —Deuble. — $ =. BMY. wns ‘c-Y% - quick. ARNOLD. Henton &04J. for quick sale. Box M-1 2 Post-Dis. | pL AT—1083 Allen av. 2 families; 3 and ’ . - | ENNER R. E. CO. coma t 4 rooms each, electric garage for 4 280 $01 Cherokee. a cut to “000; t 3 ' Broadway. 3 family. 3-3. APARTMENT— Remodeled, > = — —— gh ae r remt $2400; | APARTMENTS—4224-28 Folsom; 6-fam- | FLLAT—d0l2 } . r maces nda ; 2 N ‘11th st.; 6-roo 4 residence. | bath. p idee. $13,000; druggist. 6z11 Natural ily, 3 rooms, modern: romt $25: 20; listed KLAUBER-WDLZ. 6243 Gravo . River. | machines; bargain. PECHAN. 12th and FLA] repairs: ere) m thex: Olive : 7 a ‘3331 N. Broadway. wre See Wandin: © cals at Zipcce: make ter +7) side 3100. . ussell. aE aon ee way BOTANI N AT ke. ~~ oe an rooms; ev- | _._._ SUPHIR = SGD Chestnut st. | Gra: a9 ai - 3-5 | FLAT—3420 58. Compton; new; 3-3 large] nace, e! T | FLATS—24195-27 McNair: 3-3 single; 3-3, 3 room efficiency; moéera: , Ao op e seers po Re, lot watt e ae Es, 2, corner 1~th and Howard, 3/_ ery convenience: _owner downstairs. ee APA! : ARTMENT—#4301 S. 35th st.. 4-famiiy, 4-family residence. electric , rooms; : ; ble gar open Sunday 10 to 5 or call | ° —PRETED, B seamen flats; 3-4 roome: good in- | FLAT—$400 cash. 4 T) ome i part: “ 4; 4-fam nearly completed, } t eLSE atest ae life income; $4000 will wv ont Cass line; Ray Kor, é oSSir rooms, bath pleted, each porch, basée eed eee Ae See LSEY A oe Sidney “5087 ) (cQ) + eee EALTY CO.. 1504 Cass av LAT — 6dxx North Mark ee floors, hot-water —ary 4 garages. ber gy and single; 2821-23 S. 7th FLAT—4065 Tat: Mt 8 Sao —~y 3 bath. SINGLE FLAT REA ‘. modern; $3000 cash, cars ket. 7 room, |. Owner on place from 1 to 5. (c99) raze; 35 wo For particulars. a gas. gears: for and ter rooms. bath ASOR, = wat ‘RODIEK & co. 2618 Jefferson. E. F. REALT tr CO. 4443 = A Gouble garage: lee a >. m.. Sunday 10 to #.} tion: porens. Ps be URLEMA? S. W. apd Arsenal. ler 875. ‘ ‘abany 6595. APARTMENT—1810 Law - 6- ly; rooms, sleeping “Tawrence, Gfamily FLATS—-1615 Grattan; 2 single flats, one| Open vastly til) na ogttages 3511-15 Cass (at Grand); 2-story rick and i-story frame | PFLAT—8134 Fair av.; 3 and 3 brick: . ore c . of 4 rooms. ‘3 _ 750 cash. 2 families; rents $69: $62 250 buys ‘a. oe furnace; rent $720 year. rs at i I Si PHIR & FINK S00 ih ee, * Weg ee ee Sor ood in- Gran 40%%. Grand ¢ two; terms; real bargains. Co.fax | Wh as Greer By.; make offer. Riverside 2505. ™ W. GELAN REAL-/| FLAT—1222 Dolman; 4-4-3 rooms: elec-| and Salena; ‘Wittkopf, 342 Oregen. $2000 ¢ Wi WA ee Theta rwin, | Se NER R. E. CO.. Wainwright Bldg. | condition; Ladadie: o8, modern; good | —TY—CO._5457_Gravols. | tric. was, laundry. HOSEK R, E. CO.. Sinete ond ti doax Wileoy: aan 105 Chestous se. 4 S—New Biroom flat, Murphy | _ STANZE. 214 N. SSwansi ~y APARTMENT—Owner leaving city and | 1708 5 18th at c) | FL&T—4160-62 Lafayette: beautiful ey core, Saranee, 8 Spencer pitt 7 P se-dor bed. steam Rest. | | SLAtedbaS Labadie: 2 Gve 4804. gl ameat: Seealation of 0 cn0'6 take ne | ccesen’ fain ae a ae floors, 4" furnaces. rT Ney hone Grand 431%, Sbah- 4 ey a -. => | Tower Grove Park: rents $3720 per year. FLAT—4 and 5 rooms, bath, hot-water a CK —3.3 3 ond. dinand: 8!X-room = a nee SEE J = a bebe ~~ 9 —_ block ef - Spring. 4/ Box F- -190, Daet.Dienatch eat peas Serene and Miami, Box M-61, a yy gy Be Tite ' sauce 5-3-6 Tee , Ww. Eliiot;, % . LOCK FROM GRAND Bt. 7000. See ANTHONY SCHMITE ARSENAL . 191i—4, 4. 3 rooms; heat oe bath, steam heat; double garage: cash or | location, "Gail. Pee oe ; Ideal AD . « 2410 Bacon st.: 4-5 rooms, bath, elec- OO.. 722 Chesenut. Olive 3532 z. bath, electric, laund ae ee Juniata: 5 and 6 rooms, tile terms: modern: phone R. L, Smith. Grand 3 nner, Riveraite . © 355 ATUMER. : ) — % furnace; nice a” rder; price cut. PLALT—ésll Margaretta; new 5 and 6 HOSEK R. E. ©O., ‘t7 04 8. 18th. (c) WOMMERT-LU TY, —Qrand_ 9255. (e) 5328J for appointment I ER 4q a re McDONALD R. FE CO., 1111 Chestnut room, hot-water heated fiat: hardwood | BUNGALOW-FLAT—4339-41 Shaw av. 7 tig Spc 44 | FLAT—2232 Nebraska; 6 and 6 rooms, +s an hanhers ers; rent 31 » @arage: pomenmse POBERMEYER. rare : price $ F000. ANTHONY SCHMITT electric. 3218A lowa. Sidney 40P7R. lot. 3618 McDonald: open for inspection. S. Grand. Grand 620. or price —— eit SC e_ OO... 422 Chestnut. Olive 3832. | DOUBLE FLAT—4235 Le Tonty: 4-4.| FLAT—2027 Signey: 4-4, baths. garage: rs yew gat Y et ee — I ee LTY ©O.. Kaston and weit Fores 318 5179 Easton. FLA T—SsSc uth east cora - Seiiitalibee. an “r Marcus en¢ Cote baths. furnaces: card necessary; modern ated J 5 MMEI REAL _ ESTATE easy ¢ SHOOT month: —OTMODERS WEST END SINGLE FLAT Brilli@®te: modern 4-family. 4 rooms. ga- BUX. RE Rah Grant. “M. HA 7a S rms: 6 @ be in sels rae 3 - Kenneriy. 4-0 rooms, bath, giectric rage: rent S2660 a vear. 5 1“ ; . — pans = , ; l —3300 Miami. , | FLAT—Large: modern; exclusive ne ch. ite reasonable terms. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnat. a in every "scape ng te soll; borhood for a nice home. See 3321 } 22 8. Broadway. JOHN GRETHER CO., 811 Int. B ACRER. uae gt OS -_ Guaranty Rilag PLAT—o70l Maffitt av.; new single flat,| income $27 See this today. liday: no agénts. e83) FLAT —S0ts vere; = family traps: 8 and 7 = NEW LIST OF CHAICE FLA PE ccc Tena aouble brick garage, | DOUBLE ay. AND STORE—3612 8. | FLAT—Sincie; 3408 Utah: 6-6 rooms. | easy terms; bai eee "| Beautiful le flat, 3-4 &. Realtors. Arcade Ride Olive 27K. soua le offer ee Broadway: bath. Farene, tnvectment. Re CO T7548 ‘Gath st. eer Se I “ie} ANDERSO N-STOCKE-BUERMANN. So’ Nic oo a gteded: comer e | BARGAIN _OOSOPH LIK & FINE. 809 Chestnut st. OTK = ae S7A8_5. Greed. FLAT—4626.08 Virginia: 3-3: double; 808 Chestnut st. Olive 3276. wt st, pala N. Garrison: 4-4 rooms: modern; | FLAT—No. 1801 N. Prairie (cor. Cote ily ge le tag ease at ae bath. electric; bans ey : ; : i om 3 a - 5, “modern, boteir r vacant: easy terms 1 Pe excellent #-room corner flat, : BUX. 3548 S. Grand. a NAERT, 3222 ee River. 3814. R rie Winnebage st $304 LABADIE—SINGLE FLAT fries ceet epce ball. gas, bath. slec- | HOUSLE Fae 3 yours, bath, eleciric?| PLAT—2034 Geyer av. 2 families: 4| DETERRING AGENCY 3627 Grevols av. 3-4 rooms. bath, furnace. etc. JOHN OOCK irtistic: rent reasonable. 5500 south ; near Grand: $14.50 and 5 rooms each; strictly modern: bar- Open Monday evenings. os: i SENET on 2 2A f, will_ show. ERY & SON. 2025 Chestnut. Ez. STEVENS. 4492 Vtah. (ce) gain. PECHAN, 12th and Russell. FLAT—Double: only $17,500, and 5 KAMP. Ti Wat * STEISLAG STC eee FL-AT—Bar in: 211.000 takes 2 build-| DOUBLE FiAT—1056 Blaine: 3-3: tile| FLAT—Sétsx Oregon; 4-5; strc ase aie: 46-toot og. 4146-48 “FO ee iss tee aa gefaniiy flats S rooms’ and sath easa | Paths. Dived for, furnace fh | «Ge DRONA, Re OD botern dase, § sad oes barb 2 . ™m, amil — ak wc : 7 r e ay DW. L. KUHS REALTY % rear stairways: 35° a can ar sit r; 00 DOUBLE FL -AT—4126 McRee; 4-4: strict-| FLA iy Pm eg _3123 8. eee - ses —_ ee $21 500 Ree: rt 9 N. Grend R271 N. Broadwav. for beth. Speculators buy these an4 ~ ly modern argain 0 TOekEeu ? ~ | FLAT—300 3- Caroline; O-familly. TIFLL OFALLON PARK FLAT sel} them at ©, profit. CRAFE ¢ ant te BUX. 3548 S. Grand. Sa or an E. r . oor; each with new Front | DOUBLE FLAT—2346-48 8. Compton av., T—34 m ~ —5893- is P K "has Brotee 3. cathe brick fiat. Mwith ©, electric fixtures: garage: 4 and 4 room, bath, toilet, furnaces; toilets, electric. 1 furnace, 2 arages. rooms, hardwood floors throughout, i ngle flat POUAS conceit ia electric, 24amily frame in rear; electric. newly dec- Ry: 208: $3000 cash hamdies deal:| owner says sell; own. co. HOWARD E. KELSEY. se +7 avois. baths and re am net eofine “Set ed and tn fin condition; low rents at ; ie &*: £-- GIESSOW FLAT—5507 Idaho, baths, 3-3, furnaces: By Olive 4438 RIN . Be: price $4500: reasonable offer want- ae E_& R. G. 8 a 800 Chestnut. | DOUBLE FLAT—022. 24-26 Lami: Brooms | «arage. a row. Call RBGAN : =e oS. 2 $488 - terme Colfax FRAME FLAT—4- 4 ous, nol-water each: also store buna ing. ich ‘3 rooms | _ BUX, 3548 &. Grand. Gran +P. =| FLAT—1510 Gratio o Fg t _— - (EMNER kt. FE. co. Wainwright Bldg. heat, bath and electric triple garage: | and bath up. For price and particulars | FiLAT—4233 8. Grand: beautiful single| two eynites: SDL. rms. 2 1909 | DOPIER ST. sideway drive, street made; paint ted in | see _see KOLLAS-LU PFER, 1138 Chestnut. flat; 5-5 rooms: modern; well buflt; | See , “a at - DLE REALTY Cu Two-story, 2-family brick of 3 rooms| 20 Out: pew Seose aes : income $900 | GouBLE FLAT—Jnvestment, p09. Arse- | hot-water heat. hardwood floors; garage. Cart. lef ba each: terms: possession can be had at nal: 3 ro oms, wil! erent $120 ; bargal FLAT—1021 Geyer ay.: 2 tora. les: 3 ful 4-5 room , @nce: will sell richt and allow repairs. HOUSE—4416 Garfield av.: 6 . Cal 2 to arta. Sidney rooms each: electric: rents Price 3-car 4.3. KTHS CO. 10th and Cheat net __amilies: rent 32 4 monthly: price Bz t00. 2683W. $2200. PECHAN. 12th and a ly *, ; - $5 cash -car ren oie coEAMILY, BARGAIN ary Fomen total wosiber sie’ is bathe | ORK Eaten ier ant reds | PLAT O15. Victarz 4-5 rg modern’ | SWAG’ Rg" Commedeuts down | B40D ‘bor eur” sacelist lawl? west 3-4-3-2 ’ water, " ami ‘ 4 ti t in fcod condition: oa today. “_medeen cgeans: seotery, SUMO tenes STOLTMAN Re i oo ‘4003 Chouteau.(c) mee $037.30-41-43 Gravois, beauitful tein va Tune babeaoe “VHIO-BEFPFA REALTY co... =819 NORWOOD AV. tiverside : eram 7 aT m. oR? mr 8 a. tie Guaranty Ania Olive ORRA | ‘Well-built 4 and 5 rooms flat, baths | DOUBLW FLATS—28xx S. Compton the: Lat cmggye Em > oan. > pee ” nop = it’yoom, tile beth. dn eye -_ 5401-03 Juniata; best buy M FLAT “RARGA N | and furnace; first-class condition; l-car and 4: parnece, bath. and 2334 Russell. WM. RODIEK CO. 261s S Jefferson. ment: moder garages Grove Park district; in splend ~~ €2075 . garage: a bargain: owner anxious to sell; 4 and 4, bath. Sidney 3841. On 4762 we Riverside 3515. wiy painted and t ; h , jlive 3276. will show _ through LAUDEL %” WASER. 2988 8. Jefferson. eS oe By RE, pone FAT 7 $8 Aime. Riverside 9916 ‘o VERNON UATE $22 a > d yw , . e oe ges 70 Sr iieee S08 Ch estnut. JOS DICKMANN RB, OO... DOUBLE FLAT—3513-15 Lemp; corner ert: *EKs cL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. Grand. ie wan Ds are ——— = ce see 5 aNp 5 aivace nt. Olive 8: ar . LEYTE - President: 3-3 rooms, gas, electric; a 4 single; bat tric lot. § n Pass 1000 -9 HICKORY. ST. J . ee a "bath - new 4 4 vein m fiat, Path. ge Ov trie “ Tie en rooms; rent $960 per year. FLAT —4100 | Oregon: = le. h, ox} TEN aD. care soe tlie ee oalanee like rent; 1158 Walton av.; ig>'h a #) on!) terms an og ce nts $1030; "y ay a i ; a pt. =o offer wanted: price $1,2.500 furnace, garage: lot 35x140; splendid loca- | J. D. porta; 3-3 room and Sidney lash modern rms ears © i. A ceo Hose 4 x TLATCA300 block perry 4 and § room r ey ; , Teasona t ms i gear —_ ; ’ , J T . _—_ ait Ad large, trick: ne oe. oe tt. 407 eihrernational Lite Bide. | quick as x ba bargain: “Gall Olive 0654. DOUBLE FLAT—Apartment “tT ficleney | FLAT—4138 Flad ev.: 5 and & a go ey reason for sale’ unless Gaal ene ei ae ay. ems “a e or Central &: PROGRESSIVE R_E. CO. 1121A Franklin tiled bath, built-in-tub: hardwood floors ipomwe, Be Swe 555; o we Ye quickly will | gent the 5-room upper. er hot-water pent tile Set | ot er, 9. Post-Dispatch. irst-class con ition; }-—"% — to wel. LFYY-MARER FLATS—2 LFFT an GREER lants; new- 4827-4835, Feri ¥ A north side. latest 5b and 6 rooms. at trict] ly modern: ewe- -a—— steam piants; new FLAT—4 and 2 rote in modern; a! iso 2- aT ft 3 families. 8 rooms and bath | will show vou t 8}0n zn a ry. 5-6 rooms, > | Karage: op r inspect NG . CO... Jefferson and “ar garage, 2xx McRoee: reasonabdieé. os ce % th. electric steam vapor heat. hardwpod ha & OBERMEYER. ae eee = easy terms. Grand 4764W. (a) A ent $i os.” Bee paar rt b16-56 Bhenes_ OS. F. DI a > a - Moors, double garage. easy terms, price Forest P6 51 {2 Heston. : - TPort ~ near Ar.| FLAT—3844 Gravois, 2 families; 4 rooms 700; ren HARTWIG-DISCHINGER 2N. Gran senal « 3 an roms. th. elec- ; .. strict : . MANN R. bs And $85 per mon e (cf? Frame, 3-3 ; tric: 3 oR. IR half block from Tower PECHAN., 12th and Russell. 3123 s. PM. , Grand 620. Victor 38. 38. residence now used as Hat tn a Terting 4022-2" ; electric. garage: pr! 0. Grove Park; rent $161 per month; price ee ha 25 Chippewa: 3-3 brick; 5S FLA 3924 heat, r. dee Serre tN JEXINGTON AV. ana| SCHEMEL B. E. ‘C0. 4915 Easton, $13,500; for particulars see fain tric. Se ae tee) mae arranged & and 8 room single flat: deths. tine © ax As mate, DOERFLINGER KR. CO. Jefferson and| HOWARD E. KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. $12.500. pine : ' » ON RY NE: NGS (AY Gravois. ; 3 ; » Gravois. mas all i te ne = condition; choice loca # and 5 rooms, hardwood, steam | >>. > FLAT—Apartment style; ra fk an Tee: Se. on: KLAUBER WELZ. 6243 le) N s ie & TRO. R15 Chestnut. : e baths, imported tile and brick McRee av.: consisting of living room,/ Fullerton Bide. s aa” a one hot-water AMILY TENDMENT—1632 tog 638 N tare ame Old. Call Mr, Bayer for) gining room. ‘breakfast room and kitchen- | FLAT —4179 Castleman av.; modern 45|~ heat hdw. floors, tile ~_ Ruud heat- AMY — os: gn ~ my, pariculare ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 —. Bong ee eoed heating plants: 2- Mi Mn Fe home and income; ors. Fe garage. brick: Winnebago, east ~ ood ’ iG r rents $230 per month. — : : 3131 per month: can be bout} qgsP°Bunconicr paces and. Broom | Box Feirae Post-Dievatch Pits machines: rent 870° price $5500, Sages source, 2001 Guts & iy single fiat: tile bath, furnaces: price ia is: 4-4 b the. cheap. or = -~ ——""“aaere 4 ee REALTY CO. 1504 Cass av. a card of admission at office. Terms.) °4** 2308 Gravois. 3548 &. Grand. _ KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riv.3 FLAT—For 2 families: nardwo poms - v 3;.J EN NINGS-W INTER REALTY Co. /- a ““—k-@ rooms. garaxe: lor FLAT 9028 California av.: 2 a + and 4 rooms, tile bath, ha mor ~ et yr Ma SIX GLE SARY eg a Forest £310 ss3 Mt PU AT TBO: $12 600. Mason. Olive 7407. . ECH Pes 13% th ce sae a yonoee ot a tn ns “ ; PE BUY ON NORTHLAND . ; oh ane be ek: ‘ " See this brick fiat before buying any 4oxx tnd 5 rooms, Dat: Sater pent. FLA1—Douvie 4-room;: m oe M300. 3 ~4- | FLAT—3839 McRee: 4-5, baths, furnaces. a Py MANN de N E. Co. 38. , 2909 tile bath. built-in tub, hardwoo oor. Victo eee Fe ALTE, ©O.. ripe Cue. colonnade evenings, ue ee: ring Bek 2- | FLAT—4136 Nebraska, 3- oe | 4 ca bath, fernace — 2 . ron - eliv. reain ra ’ . re 1432 DODIER S&T. WENZuick. 1010 “Cheats sro | Olive sat - ee heat, garages: Sareea” FLA Ts oe & arroll: 4-familv brick; 3 * “gee 4105 Rus- . a 4 ote \T— 3683 Blaine. 3. and 4 rooms bath, rooms each; only $3500; big bargain. On. canna ot 50 feet front: Sood lopa-} wog 5326 and 5330: 4 and 5 rooms |= 41 Lou! — 3 oy FLAT—1096 Allen av.; 3 families: 3 and 4 Sees Vieter 38 _ easy term a rdwoot floors. hot-water heat, | FL FLAT—s041 ORS: Gg AF ee MO R., WO 3123 8 ” Grand. Grand eee | IL MER DU TTON & KEHLENBRINCK b parle tie bath: immediate Regneestoa. See: _SeSet. 21 $ poome cach; strictly modern, PROMAN. FLAT—Immediate —¥_ 35ux. Mo- RBALTY CO. 2712 N i 8th. cee MCCRADY & OBERME FLAi—4#iz6 Shaw; modern, 3-4 room; | 12th and Russell. K 4-5 rooms, bath furnace. ¢ electric. ive. , a co bargain: garage; owner 24 filoo FLAT—26xx Ohio: 3-3 rooma_ electric: > good condition; — ~ ‘fis Q tod 230 ter heat: $17.250 Box -399 “p D. uble Karaxe. os UX. 3548 S. Grand. FLAT —For 2 families. in Al conmiston ; SINGLY rh Forest re 3-3 bath i price $400 ain: fo insp : : ~~ WORT! SINGLE THREE ,AT—3169 Towa: single. elec. | = ° pen for ELLER. gel bilaore: in lendid condition, FHOWARD E. KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. | KLAUBER- WELZ. 6243 oravais Riv.3108 HBOBALD & ZO trie. ak built and sreenedr jen abaiee: good. og sr the ok FLAT—S411 Dunnican;~ modern. oS a re et 5. Ge Gran. Grand 157 nels c19 1. . . Ss , LATS. pee TY: ; wiek r ys ‘one c orn SINGLE wave AND SIX RO FLAT \_T—4 . ~ ‘gain tney 28x: we ee: trig: price $5 © ’ 22. w1A FR-WELZ. 6° vt ‘i Gravois. Riv.3100 31238 ‘'S. Grand. Grand 620. Victor es new. brick, sin- F, al P k t : - jot b2x2: A} a good a A 644 . airgro\ né Fla “will sell on terms; cxood repair. Owner on _Dremises.__Gran c in ar bur A VINGR TRUST CO. 4915 Delmer. FLAT—2228 Indiana. 3-4, bath ae = in. BUX REALTY, ; JS48 | "b. Grand. | FLAT—1900 La Salle st.. 2-family fiat. ~ . ve a wi $408 §. Com mant 4lée oan iretta; with side oorner en- - tr e , . barga ae: modern § rooms, hot-water oY ~ Brand-N ew Flat Bargain TLA1—-Modern double 3-room: Seuth Side: sheen pen ge cae 8. ‘o TP eTEN. on bh ; , « : “-: a ee 3. P-L 25 AL _ Schaeff 'd- am riee 1) H. L.. Sc te . (eT? year ' CORN each: ~ ram bargain. ie. ree oe PRC A as m2 Sth and Russe crete joundatien. chmented cellar, built-in - od rf screens, | | ENZLIC K. 1010 Chestnut. Oltve 14°7. a ; ? ingle flat. brick porch. tile LE race. | PLAT—41xx Nebraska; 3-", bathe: puee | FLaT—ailz. . Fiad av.: 4 fami! les. 3 ie tae v7 A oe | or lease. | 3 5-reom efficiency. ; finn r Sood _fioor._ = — 58L Big ee 4 and 5 rooms, mocern: $18.000. Rox M- a. = ap mo ans 193 30 WRIGHT ST. PPT ONCANNON. 7 720 Wainwright Bide. de eg Wromrx oS AB a ar? Amn ya FLAT—3650 Virginia: and 4: baths. T_For 2 families: rick: reven- | > TD ei ee 7 . ted. FLAT —. . ti ie > tome b By fehis. carace NEW BU NG ALOW AT AT—4-family: good eases: bargain, a fi e: Oxi25" — er ee beat! wees nes: lot 5Oxi44: must ~ 4840 Farlin s av., 4834 Kossuth, 5 and 5/ auick deal. Box M-345. Post-Dispatch, ‘ REALTY CO.. 3548 8. Grand, tien: ~ ie. Bee 364 BRIxck he RP eo ors WN. 14th st. |roorm; all mod ern: eh. oaréwood FLAT—2- be os” eet Be eee 00 Pennsyivania av.. 4-4 rooms. = —— gun room, dou rage Pith sh4 action. - : ectric: In good condition: price - , — easy terme a aA er single flat: 5-6 : 4000 BLOCK—LUCKY ST. CUlTK MMALAaAA Fhe ath. owner will show you through. | F. W. G aN RBALTY rae Pour-famifiy. 3 r s. bath and electric: Three om four rooms. furnace. “electric, Tes S. 10th: 4-4, da Dath. furnace. FLAT—Single: 3017 McNatr: 3 and er ice | PRS 1500: ter Mee neat ont bath: ne c Serato’, og throumpout., triple garage. BUX. 3548 . Grand. _ roome, bath. PS electric: ae pe; everything the very ° FR RR, CO.. : “ia . AD ene Easton. _ FLAT ve neies: ba the furnace: goo ae praee {sos a cae a Price is ee p ee DT > R 8 . ran ee —— FLAT—26xx Eads av. single. 4 and 5 25 8. Broad aoe SEE THIS SURE hot- Price Reduced for Quick Sale Fr. A T—37 xk “Salena: 38 ang 4: price $4900 rooms. bathe. tolleta. electricity, etc.: $001 Gravois av. Rh25h N. Grand. ae heat ie ick en tn aan t. 0004 Northiand: 4 and 4 room brick | 1 av NEL & WARER 2928 8. Jefferson.| “garage. LAT-—3324-26 Missouri: 4-family: Qnd in exre!! cnt pomaition. Por pa rficulars | flat with be: electric. cent, | FLAT—3420 Illinois: 4.2. bath xarage,| WM _ Ky WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grana, || FUT SSF fhgies 3 roome each: GS MOUND c ‘ir FRU ‘ re i bargain PUX. AS48 & rend FLAT—J220 Rutger; a bereain: aplendicd | fawtiv 4 rooms and bath; ye d TET JENS hone (yni¥ - OAIUW ae 1 st} OD : ” Adecorat- Bone Colas | 3 ind nion end St Louis, _ | FT a — SEES Park: oO >. beth hot-water investment or! sit é4 inside and outside; new electric of ALTY OLEDA ey ae co. first-class condition ft BADEN . FLAT | —DANDY INVESTMENT | _ heat: enrace BAT! og 1739 ane _Seftereee, ror | EP oT REDDIN REALTY CO” Title | FLAT—1618 8. Compton: 5-5 ie be ths 3 | Guaranty Ride A er te Nicht termes 7 vases A FUTURE furneces. JOHNS Grand 644 PLAT — 8947-49 me ——e ee NDOAH y ULTE RK. “ “2407 *. preetway rcous av. (corner Marearet- | FL (.7T—6 rooms. electric, laundry: garage. me te calenen lot ead 8 AH. ompleted: two stores and 421s low 125: 5 Well-built 5 and ; Oe i bela shove: sTURSGEL REALTY CO. me A. Grand, | bath, furnaces, st ; price | 0.000; owner, GOOD INV ESTMENT > apartments above; @ rooms. tile FLAT—arx Utah; 5-6 Water heat: | oe “ploy . ; . @ steam-hea i ee: eee FLATS—i341 8. 6th and 601 Ruteer, s-| first floor Re ice Bh2e M. Tenth © “atode Rer fa gracias oar? ise Flag — i858 With Withnell: 9.57 araxe: make | setbo.” frees im Soa». a ye an wo ir mg

Page 78

™ oe > ¥ - , Ss Ws 5p > wi? dels =e : , MBit: phe OS , ay ae ee ee “pigs SO oe *y a ee oa yeah ae PS . 2 ' y ez Sy ¥ ys PAS her y iL pee & ee ws ? aed re A _ oS pee a . ‘ % « z » . : ia i . ey ee . j ‘ watt eos : A. ee 2 we | acing wt ae ay a ¢ 3 : > A ee a ee ; oe, i ae Tyee 3 i ao a. om ie 3 Bs ‘ " : , ; Se oie aa ge aon gs an CARES Te IS get aR eat, ; — atin $ * = . + Boas Bry -_ se SS ra , 7 y 2 - - . ? i a J o-¥ ? . J + _* b Pe, - S . >a 2 > * Py rs & Pa 28 > . ‘ es ae x —— fe es ne! $ ae P ; > 9 ‘ eB i. 5 mm 3 a ee te ae, ae ie ae Or Cerro: ee eae eae a 4 : bE a. eg A $ . , t ae one iy , | : * "> > P » ; : : a Y > a“ ae Pp ‘ . ¢ Z a bal . 7 > , * os P , 7 4 > ne ms e = ae 4 Prag ‘ o.oo be" - 4 ; ee ‘ on ae H ’ . ¢ ' cage 2 are | Ene tee diet com eeber: ne | Single Flat—5620 Vernon WOU tereiiag ruta epee gent show over 20" per Fe ie ate. agent. Box E-140. ost-Dispatch. ' §trictly modern, 5-6 room fiat tile $6140: cut 000; Jyet spent nt A Ay Ateedlinied Stee ae Y PA wa priog S Sg. 500: “§ electric. hardwood floors; | JOHN A. ‘WATKINS, 722 Che stnut st. _ | oe APARTMENT —740 4a rooms beautiful -3- 9-19A N 3 i —— eat ow sE58: se must once, ewe K R. E. SO. ” 655 Chestnut st. ~ —— rg re ert ok bath. 3 “granitoid base-|. POUBLE FLAT __RESIDENCES FOR ry cette; new 4-family flat of 4 For “Ch tnut, st floor, or Beat ma, the bath: pardwood ~ vais ey sHOGHANT 3 REALTY CoO.. ete estnu HLAKE & BRO. 815 “Chestnut. . RE ee — — flat of b ~ . SER Sn > TY 589 enr ancy oubdie - w Pe ies Ma BUERMANN rooms ~ : are ‘ay sas ry a auatiy AVANTMENT BU and 7. roots: moder ery d 904. we a coer i 54 oom } beds, mo MS ‘ in ie seee BR. Vv \ **See Bu. Ne ‘D ol RA DHE, .| modern built apt on “gi Parke 4 Lear c.- peepee SPs our s eprice | $25 25-000 : fer further Bist, Realtor, 1004 Ss Vandeventer. Grand 9255. il} Down Buy ew 0 € Sidnew 1440. ph A+. 1 side driven. F turd card ot ad- DUBINSKY REALTY CO., De 3 Room Frame House $350 Cash “HOUSE—3935 Iowa: 6 large rooms and ‘ nas * AKTMENT-—S-family; Cabanne ay.; 4) vEnnow LAUX 7 a bot ‘On R300 504 Wainwright Bidg. ~“q sun porch; bath, gas, electric, furnace, nd room efficiency, ‘tile baths, steam aan estnut. Olive Ww wTurre House only; lot not imcluded. This; screens. brick garage; 0x1 25. tc} 1712 8. NE dy hastwedl floors. | ‘heat: Fenis $560 month: price $37,000; SINGLE FLAT GIVEN AWAY ASHINGTON HEIGHTS _ house can be moved very cheaply: ‘we can HOUSE—2716——6- m brick house - ra@e for double or single flats. Box F- 1428 Goodfellow, 5-6. modern: owner Two-family flat of 5 an r ep- | furnish lot if you have none. This ‘s * $25 60., 822 Chestnut st ‘ . y f 5 and 6 rooms, sep h ea literi . ached, $3 cash and | § mo BR, B._00.. , 154. Post Gi wera wee wit t offer b , "| arate hot-watér heat, hardwood floors, tile REALTY "CO l 5640'G a en 3 Pore month; " about like rent. 8500. this; meer. B iful N Sj leg,| APARTMENT—50xx Washington Heights. | “Olive SY EINBERG. | 012 Chestnut. *| baths: big yard: pric 315.500; very easy | side. 2952. ravois av. ver-| WHYMAN oc MURPHY. Re I ¥407. 722 | Box Fob? Pov » eautitu CW PING1LCS)| 'Yetamily, 5 rooms and sunroom, mod- Sas , terms. Catd to_adm we SES: —y _- Chestnut st. We have just completed ‘the following | fin throughout, will oon or exchange; Te welt 578 TN EH ANXIOUS | Se ies DY AS- SHELP, “i009 N.\ 9th at. . SINCE 18 yee HOUSE—1233 8S. 14th st. 8-room stone- r : former if you Rave a, Rood sales Ste Call at office fo price. DORSON RE. | and sun parior.. See us Monday about this} SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN : , frPRt house, ‘an be. a ped aa “two-family, | Fl rs. furnace heat take It jn os pa 0... N. Sarah. Sarah h and’ Olive. (c) Wailer pn. SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. 6 S. e. cor. of Page and Clarendon; 5 and flat, $3950. reasonab! bw: fn"excelient “condition, ' 38-3740 -8. Spring 5 and APAKTMBPNT-F LAT — w. cor, Wells |} ——————-— “hos Wa — room modern fia‘: first-class conditon; down and $35 month. *Suive 850 ceo et nd PE hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tiie path, and Union; 4-family: efficiency 6. 30 WATERMAN will make tertas: owner lives déwnstairs: MAN or URPHY, 7, %22 Ideal 9-room peidleae fine electric fixtures, shades, copper screens | 4 hot-water heating plants: price $22,- family. $ rooms. reception room, in-| will show you _Chestnut st. lot 3531.27.06 f feet; ai sey 7) and mutters: everything complete pee of] 500: .tern wei Ghiestnnt — mngening i OY amanda location - J. CONCANNON, 720 -w ainwright Bidg. RESIDENCE 3723 3 Humphrey. 9 rooms. excellent house h rt y an ee GE P ORD, estnut. rn; rents $56 E— > ene. “y vip bexa ashen | 30. i SASHE JR 715, be SOHN H. ABBOTT. baat ed Jha Chestnut.| WEST END | SINGLE FLAT. THE STEPLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE qo furnace. faraKe. Gran _ Grane Fi d e368 __ Main 675. HIEMENZ biert RING AGENCY, ! ravole av. | ton bulldi jocated 7724 FORSYTHE—NEW DOUBLE 1266 Amherst: 4 and 4 rooms. bathe. | SIDENCE—3816 Blaine, 8 rooms Monday evenings. ee ee. ee eeting of ck Four rooms and sun room, Murphy beds, | electric, separate furnaces: all in fine con. — (cO9) furnace. «arage. Grand 268. indians to ge ta rooms; : room n parlor, each: hardwood floors, |2@Tdwood floors; a el fiat: large lot: | dition. RESIUENCKE—3729 Hum oe X ‘. GOOD BUY ‘lie baths: rents $4000. per. year; can | fine for home; rent $3120; price $22,000; ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ( Central newly decorated: fine "home; veruam. bathe or e 2 di W ebster: now vacant: a bargain. 5 M’L RESIDENCE—7 rooms. bath. furnace. hot you HAVE FIRST CH ww we = A f : now rentin or ST ANZE, 214 N. Sixth st, Olive 4684. BUY ON WEST PINE 729 ° AN c hs OF national L . 000; don't Te yg we away; call at office s 6 - The new cutoff will advance values: see Beautiful single flat. 1337 Arlington LIBBERT. Room 407. 722 Chestnut. water, eels) garage. laundry. 2519 8802 Connecticut st.; ; hg once and buy BU NGALOW- FLAT—5 and rooms, hot- 3919 ‘ . . é : av., baths, furnaces: reduced price for Tilinots av. SE: reption hall. hardwood a i at on West .Pine, .l-room residence: 40 uick eal FE : ~ Re q sale. or particulars, call of write North RESIDENCE—7_ rooms, modern; A ga- aranen. large sleeping porch: es oe | West - ANK bts ath Ne RE ALTY CO... water heat, hardwood floors; just com- toons ee now rooming house. WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut rage; reasonable. See owner, 36 Wy- exce ent condition. , vias — wo : o4 A #114. pleted; very reasonable. See owner at . 4503 8) Wael eee yee s na Aa SO A ra nana Om Bide. st. or 5540 Wells av. _ | DWELLING—4341 Lee av.: 6-room brick; | oming. (c) VOCHMOELL R. 722 Chestnut ran 4203 SWAN . AV. DOUBLE FILAT—1452-54 Melt; 4-5 roome PROFITABLE INVESTMENT NIA + tile roof, tile bath, metal weather | RESiIDENCh=— ot EETHOVEN aw” % m, nh tl Sorkirw est k New 4-family fiat. 4 rooms, {n-a-dor and reception halls, hardwood ‘floors, tile Modern 6-family apartment for $10.000 2 AND 6 ROOM |} LAT stripped, steam heat: gaarge; price $645". Rome todien” Tiare aRi iDok AGEN y lie? > «¢ Lae rood xs Fay i “e ATE leo? This & ee hed. seperate furnace. thorotghiy modern:| bath, steam heat, double garage, income mow pe nets $3000 vearly: terra cotta trim; Home and investment: 13569 Belt av.: (99) Riverside 2151. 3318 Meramec st : ' 5 iahway this | rents $2220 per annum: owner leaving city $260, 5 month; $22,000. Owner, For- ao ae SHerence ; bce + front and back.| hot-water heating plants: hardwooa OUSEH—S5 "65 RESIDENCE 4 “st bri - rgain: o ; eas block. | must sell; $5000 cash will handle, A real | eat 616 oe ad Ot Tot OS tLiculqua. but 4258 Marwarstin av. Will | double: gnrages; weanvnahie peipen. S700 will show you nto @ rea ' | DovBL = #. AT—5-6 rooms. bath. 435GA BUNGALOW APARTMENT FLATS, — | A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar Bldg,| ,2’CUig49, Pat fae teqne: needs repairs..| Oregon, — 8) ——_——_—-—— ee ¢ ! | eee | : -_- —-y+- Se — a buy. os TRA SON j 711 Leland. 5 and 6 rooms, new single TH 970, nee patel rs saciese. syne | flat: separate heating plants and water IN iV ESTMENT B ARGAIN but lot is ire Sg aly See me_ immedi- RESIDENCE FLAT--1300 Hickory. ; 4-5 *yios. F. DICKMANN R ~ 623 x ¢ ately. as it can he tera 2 stores; bake kK 108 Ki to f UTI flats above; a ~story, brick | __ Forest. ~-—-- faston. | DOURLE FlLAT—Bargain: $8900: 4106-| heaters’ tile baths; beautiful fixtures. rooms: price $4 »p ; ) 1217-1221 HAMILTON Rogm 401, 722 Chestnut st. Olive 5603. ~HRISTOP? ; BEAUTIFUL Ly! : am. CHRISTOPHER. 1028 Hodiamont 2 As 4 O8 Evans; just put in Al condition. breakfast alcoves; large ms, tile roof. " ’ — : & stores: this ts] Fifteen 1H ul dred ROdAT Al SE CER MITT TE . (c) __SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar. an © ike is clr uiliet Wall Gan te HOUSE—5-room, house, for $2650. is ri- | RESIDENCE—7110 Pennsylvania. eight water" heat, tie bath. 3 ». } ~12 odiagton eau FLATS Flan dicnulous, but 4238 Margaretta av. Will|, rooms, bath.furnace: make offer. Grand 2. ) of ang 208, fiat goon wip our Pala tile bath, b tna ful building: strictly modern, fine corner: 5900 Minerva; 4 and 6 rooms, hardwood will well it hi Mateos | hoes ake offer,’ | be sold for that, on terms; needs repairs. | 9255. WENZLICK To16 io fiat of and rooms ad eatin u n real bargain KF ISHE R, 3200 Kaston. flodrs upsta airs ; 2 heatin lants: rice se a ne 4 acr ce make offer. but lot is worth money: see me imume- > ee CK, 4010 _ Chest tubs, hardwaod floors, epcloned . leeping Cabiny 8762 $10. 500: $5250 cash. zs ®» .- R A. & G. B BULLOCK, diately, ad it can’t last, SILVERBLA?PT ma tte BS Kraus st.; 9-room Ho a porch, upstairs leased treed “Bre. 4 per nae rn o> BOxx Base: b rc eS ae meine Fo Olive _ 101¢. — 314 F ulle ‘rton ‘Bide. Roony ‘401. ~ 700 C Restrnt mae Alien RANA frame; stites fe. C ICE HOMES ~ A eye S “this yr tty you buy aba spo DOUBLY FLAT Figg aay Ry es G, M. JOHNSTON, "REAL TOR, N ) D } ] a i ] RESIDENCE—3934 Maffitt av.; S-room aly: Re Fh on 90 SR. CO., 7866 Manchester. aS ‘ car frame garage: rents $190 per month; |. rest 2450, __ 5003 Page_bi. = CW OUDTE at brick, bath, gas, furnace, neat; terms, REaIDENC E—406 " P CONSOLIDATED REALTY co, Olive 8209. rocated on Hammett pl. Box F- 189, P.-D., THIS WEBDK’ . LIST OF REAL BARGAINS. PRICE $18.4 owner will show. Phone Colfax 10s tile bath, —4088, pe ge i) onraaans 0 ba : eve 4-fami! rooms, _ "LAT —3 4 3. bat lectric — as: xx Northland; 3-4 single, modern;|, 4211 McPherson: 4 families of 3 rooms ENCk , rR‘ G. ‘ $3¢ uick sale des : I oo ilaniwood floors; rent 3877 McDONALD AV. _ gfe ER "$4500. 6322 iG sarge, $0300. and ‘kitchenctt», natdwood floors.” steam RESIDENCE 2028 N. Sun: d-toagl eet ee a a ee skins, dod] @ 7 CASTLEMAR f spection Sunday from. 8 to, « ; 99xx Romaine; 4-5 rooms, bath, elec- one tie 57460. { . - Ft ee 5 : ‘ vt 4-tamily, 4 and 5/5 Shock: B apd & room, thie bathe hard: | FlAT—Modern, corner ——- neigh | tric, furnace; $9000. NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, —_MORETT. 1026 Title Guar, Bele. RESIDENCE —3416 Caroline: 10 rooms: |» ‘uractive, well-bellt — : , ot-water he out! . borhood. _Avpply ds sa _—— xx Sem 808 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—1909 Goleman: 9 rooms,| 2-¢ar @arage; lot 80x130: ‘a real bar- Cotes: Ret- weer ee t wood. floors, hot-water heat; double ga 19xx Semple; 3-4 single, bath, electric : 5 fl a screens shades, fixtures. WM. RO- FLAT—New corner single; 5+sroom effi- double garage. fur $875 : ; ath, .furnaces; card necessary. BUX, ain. M. re St 5258 Page, Forest corse; lot 560x122. Card te POS» Dt 7K & CO. 2018 8. Jefferson av. SeeneT 2 — ar serage. __1127_ Loutsville, Olxx yt «Be rs, occa nite elec- 6-F amily Apt. Bargain Mc NS — orest 7219: st A mabion he ng 7 4 Ce. a 3: modern; 392 5 /Hivans a... | tri "000. ; , = HOME—Situated for 2 families: offe iinstDENCE—2125 Nebraska: beautiful " ome : FLAT BARGAINS — mnie ble, 4 709 Ver 50 Semp! 4.f et ~~ ern conyeniences; reasona 2501 iple av.; 3-family corner flat; | rooms and sun parlor: 5 brick garages ’ mi RODI fi ” 261 non. {c) | 7 rooms and 8 and 4 rooms; hardwood | This property has just been refinaneed and rX- $5730. woul wan e Be Nm pe cay Finely butt” ome in rf FLAT+-1452-54 Goodfellow ay.; modern | floors, hot-water heat, new fixtures, four|can be bought at a low price. For full | RESIDENCE—3907 Kennerly: 7- arom res- E. a ’RISBERG. “3904 8 Granda. : tion; 10 hot- .* 44 i. ows r > . ‘ ~ i | ”~ > , u 1 es ood oy t w >. . ty ‘ 2 mo. 7 4-family flat, 4 ang 5 rooms; owner | brick garuges. A wonderful home and in- | Particulars call WALTER JON@S.-R. CL idence: modern; $500 cash: $62 - oodwork: 125. ¢ s one SHA W : OCT DOUBLE ; seein diret floor, % vestment. . co, 618 C hestnut st CHRISTOPHEPR. 1028. +e oye RESIDENCE—82 9 Bates: corner Alaska: ROy Wells: 4-5 double: : hard a 6r furnace, electric: garage: $507 MAGNOLI “rit — a cairoee "S3500- Pill submit reasonable of- 3 ‘Tonty: o— a. La — Ty FLAT—Rargain; 2-family: 475 Washing- S5UxXx : SSTDENCE— e . tehenette, ; BARGAIN SIN GLES ton bl; price right: no agents; inspect | floors; beautiful flat; all modern. 5100° KENSINGTON a clce $2700. cerry asking Sit adlurhae Lise Chesnut TT neeping + red, upstairs, Dr. C. G. Harris, Ww ebster 1980 16xx Arlington; 2 double flats; 3 rooms, MODERN SINGLE FLAT— S. Jefferson. . . eeenut. — geub ita Bash per year, Price ehre 3 utiful, new morn om 4 fats ‘PLATS 4445-40 Delma: x ‘family, 5-05 ®, | bath, electric. Cena ting of & and t roaute ares NCE SGOS Porie™ tet Biel = a — agg comets: = — ag! te rt : +. 0 an rooms e ba ullt-ih tuba ‘ © ~ ss ’ ‘ a o a yo « -ar ot 30x >: - rawoo oors. e Siate roo ur- , §1e. 5040-46 Garfield; 2 double fats, 4-5 and glass enclosed sleeping room brick: bath. furnace. double ga- nace: price reduced: — terms: owner Extra good 9-room house, ) av 8TOCKE .RUERMANN. hardwood floors, i gg my sleeping porch, price $17, HOO; Ber” tgrn B 2 Chestnut et. rooms; all modern. i ng deep lots, block from B Sremews _eICK RE a ~ Diy 2, : : porch. In “Al ccndition.| rage. Owner will show you through. eccuples. order; garage, 3 cars; lot 50x16 | ready to move In; ash | FLA 4056 KE cnright area, light, = 0 Boo eg poo ge hogy SOGEES | Special price, : GRO” 1. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | RicsiipENCE—10 eine ees room 6 VIRGINIA, > El t “New Flats” ers Sunday. 3440" and 3451 rooms, modern, 2d floor, $55. Forest S107 Wile: 8-3: bath. electric: will SINGER-KLEIN REAI.TY CO. | ResIDENCE—4021 Lexington av.; fine’ 8 hardwood floors, hot-water heat, two Good | modern home. ood Doms * story e an Penpsyivan AreD » eco ol 8200. 5804, ae © (ec) rah A. a; “5 math, electric; * 104 N. 8th, _Olive_ ed or Ollye 9494. a rooms, bath, electric. ‘heat, double Ka- baths 50-ft. terms: will lease. Box tic room ell uy : on Hon: ADT nt we es ok , Vv somaya arenas : Prdocantncacion snap eaenearemmnatonaien : ———— : $ ~ 1407-09-11 8. 14. A | PUAT—-family; hear Forest Park; 6 and 68xx Garfleld; 4-4 rooms; all modern; | ’ . | E. co Se heen = = Lae Dee, - oa lot NI ee ee r aie: ay a RAY. | Realton 211! "s. ef- . single and a double flat of | 9 Sy°™: WYATT, 2102 Bast Grand. a get BARGAIN || REstDENCcE-—7 furnished -| *iardwood floors, tile bath, ‘slate roof, | 4125 Flora; 7 " hor Mc. Te : 7 1 80 Highiand; 5-5 rooms; ; p 2S SNCE-—7 rooms, urnished, bath, : ’ ; ° st im rove en # Laws : ' ~ ah ane pa 4 fhree reoms each, bringing | &rAY—Oxx Maryville. aliigle, 5 and 6 Re in Sy analae porch, double 1233 Suburban Terrace; 4-4 single gas, electric, garage, screens, newly dec- | Copper screens, double brick garage; bar- | 10+ "50 mv ta ei} + : : DORE : : care borers ‘in $120. per month, Al- room. steam hont. ay price . ence; at a Dargain wners liv n + ~ ubdstantia ome n — , 5 Filling Station and Cot- | PLAT —5967-60 mye re * family, 3 rooms, 6024 Suburban; newly painted and ceco- WE OFFER and will show you throu — - 1138 cpestne rooms, large narepe xl. BIL ENCE red r Teth oak a, ; ) ; ; GEO, J. WANSTRAT!I 717% Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—2020 Withnell: 7 s, | wanted, aa" RRR ma ‘ iA. reduced. 20. ll modern: rent ‘ furnaces, 2d t'vo" ovden to tage—On the Telegraph |’ SORDAN & MURPHY, Olive 131 hin te } : n 31. ,. This is the best. buy ia the dvlock: . 2 bath, furnace: can be used for a iene l a | located right, and the anaes a ae FPLAT—458 MoMillan: 5-6 rooms, toflet. | don't fail “ set it today. We _ will ar- RESIDENCE a 2441 N. ‘Spring, near car-/| fiat. For particulars see = i Ry good ord ENCE—=0% x Chamber a 1a thing. An op tunit f . li “id 2 furnaces. ®-car @warage. Bargain. ana! range term to suit vou. ALVIN T. GooD Rrys ae 3) f oe rame, bath, furnace; KALKBRENNER REAL ESTATE Co.. lot Aas. saree location. — ai e. new 6- room res e ek eae oe tle eS OT corms GIkSSOW_R._CO. STS * Olive 5581. DELMAR GARDEN will ne tor, S200 per mouts furnished; 801 Chestnut st. HENRY HIEMENZ, RE mabany 60:2 W. —~—— ; PHIL J. HAHN, REAL. ESTATE P T—6400 Cabanne: 6-roédm efficiency: NEW bay TON HEIGHTS FLAT 730-734 Leland: 2 6-family apartments] fay 2iR. Sunday or see ee er RESIDENCE—1714- is California av. (near | —™ ain | peste 614 ‘Wheat SiDh ‘~ E—4916 Fountain. 8 ‘ rooms; UL NEW Olive 6177 712 6 WE Atamily: income $3000; ajbarsain. 6018 PERSHING AV. containing 4 rooms. sun parlor, breakfast | BREMNER R. BE, CO.. Wainwright Bide Lafayette): 7-room dwelling, also 3 und| TWO SOUTH SIDE E Bi 4 1 ba - ve , 12 Chestnut. MA aN OLTAN 712 Chestnut. . Five rooms on each floor: tile baths. | room, Murphy bed, garages: see our sales- | 2S = - 4 room fiat adjoining: lot 6860x120 ft nom : HNGR T USI CO., 49 ~ K . hardwood floors, etc.; al] modern conven- | man on premises today. or 10s: GARFIELD AV. with garage for 2 cars; proje-1y mtst h 9 seven x ~-room ; ’ ‘ oe . ready te oa i Bg men 12xx S. 14TH ST. FLAT—4555 Page; well-built 5 and 5 | jences. ' PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO., residence; could he sold to close estate. perSeeese ier 4 rooms, first floor; 5 rooms and attto, rooms; hotewater heat; in excellent con- ALBERT G, BLANKE R. E. CO,, _Parkview 1400, Clayton and De Mun. be converted into 4-family flat; all mod- RESIDENCE—-3201 Sh aah: fan 24 floor: bath ‘live. in one and rent the/ dition; fouble SIAM. on Ghestnst eh Main 3046. Til Chestnut st. Paes orn; na0 _Chestnut, Olive 4589, 3 R. E. CO.. 822 Chestnut, .. sat. ; S.| house fi led with : | ane ah cam ain of Today price $15.7 4497 Forest Park bl., cor. Taylor; new Nive DESIRABLE RESIDENCFS_NBW [tar : BUERMAN ‘come producer; has earage for 5 -¥ 919. Mell Ikey/ * 4-5 Southwest BALSOM. 5899 _Delmar. fc) | double flat. 4 rooms and breakfast room, 6 INVE STMENT ¢ G E “uS_ BELLIS Realtors, Arcade e Bide. Olive 378. 08 Chestnut st. owner Pwishes to par at once; ha a... Wak in. bath; APARTMENT—6-family. 6. rooms each; FL. AT—-Buy from ow ner; 3-room single; | hardwood floors, steam heat, etc.; a’ real . wm . - SPAUTIFU L. NORT H SIDE H IME. RESIDENCE—-3634 California; 9 rooms pe BR s 10 Chestnut, ¢ \g sage modern; rental $7200 per annum; price| furnace, electric, gas, bath, gerage; | beauty; rent $2880; out-of-town owner WEST END Dou BLE APARTMENT 553 Harris. 7 rooms, modern. tile bath hot-water heat. electric, etc.; my future | WENZEL — 3 ‘y ; $40. 000; weil located. Agent, Box F-55,| $7500; 1020 Irma. Parkview 1963, for | will sell for $21,800. arse Pe PLATS. a hardwood floors. hot-water heat? oil burn-| Plans —— Bh sy bog want offer; ; i : RAO iON _ Pont Dinvmt oh. _appointment, JOHN H, ABBOTT, _ Realtor, 700 Chestnut. h ae By view, = ae © Bt Att nar ers: @arag sees 3 CA pre see } - . : FLAT—hixx Page, wonderful corner; 5 REAUTIFUL NEW FLAT $21,000 en nn oo TOST-MILLER R. FE. CO. 105 N. oth. | ARRUTHERS. 2548 S. Grand, Dalton, owner, (8) and 6 rooms; warage: = foot front; 2110 McCausland; 5 and 5 rooms, hard-|" 545° w ells, same as above: $3120 rents: 0’FALLON PARK HOME ares ee CES—4; 1706-08-10-12 Oregon finished can erect 2 stores on corne wood floors, built-in tubs, sleeping porches, $2*. S00 price: $4000 cash. 4261 Red Bud av.. 7-room sidence. in 6 rooms, bath. fas, electric; half atreets. BALSOM, “pSHD Delmar, (q) bot water heat. slate root: double garage, 142 *.. Laurel, name ae above; £3126 epick and span condition, b th. electric. block from Fourth on car and Lafa- firet-cla ’ > ae ad ” gold very réasonadie. rents: 3.000 price 9000 cash. hn we oh owner will show you: f r av 250 each; terms; may. trade. p08 Mackin ay, condition. .ADPIy nit K south Forest 3 Market, coy, lige; JOHN HABROTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut,| 1436 Laurel, sams as 1424 Laurel st. | wanted: $10.5 you: fair offer | Wye J. HOLDOWAY. Resltor, 10 N. Beh, 2515- i? Helleview: beautiful rooms. b the turnanns cheap. ’ ya mane FLATS 1146 nie et bead war! J ND. we HART WIG- DISC HINGER. 3022 N. Grand. Se Victor, a “‘ii- : >, ont r , wd amen SP room : ble 4-room flat, strictly mod- J OW, RIAN O16 pnousess Sv. pe Hy "b-8 6; ve _ steam plants. sleeping porches, Murphy 1423 and 1429 Tremen Oe as of floors, te’ bath, hens 280; rice $16. 50), eas wad 011.12 Mal 3. ‘ A's l CASY | HLA’ Ton 13 Martha pl., a, as North Mark 3: ; bed; rents $1380: price $13,000; cash 9-room brick houses attached, Hose! cash and $40 monthly: s"Yses “ging ern ; 11; 7 . ». Ree room fiat; bath and electric price Garfield. i $350 ici RF OO... 822 _Chestynt at. $7500; terms sasto ib: ge. : toak bottom prices; mo trades or phone only $4850; $500 cash hasers Pag anaes gps ee en: ~ - oe. — 45 E : garage. d AT—Modern, single, “4 and 4 rooms GLICK RB. _CO., 822 Chestnut st. _ -6: offers considered.- 8 ‘ : : j 2 | With tile bath in southwestern part of | FaT—auN Chouteau av., well-built. 4 mole, 3-3; double. CLYDE S. FISHER R. EF, CO., 722 Chest- | 1419. OTTO TIETJENS.. 722’Chestnut. RESIDENCE—367i McDonald ay.: mod~ | Guick sa ior ep BESIDEN( “8 rooms, t . sewn: immediate sale desired. For fur- and & rome: baths, otc.; nice garde. , -O: ‘modern. __nut st Main 1658, YOURS FOR A QUICK SALE ern; 6 rooms, bath, furnace: 2-car ga- R ire sget'y @r tile bath, P.-I . ——_—_—- - 4491 and 4493 Penrose st.: both elegant | rege. Admittance by card; first-class con- = 2610 Gra achoole Sow ‘ey ther jnformation, Rox F-226, PD ps’. of ,.Bee Mr, Canda ith Maffit 3-3: doub ’ on FLATS—One singlo’ and. one double §-] ° J. Wo onw RIAN, 4016 Chouteau_ av “St. eaay. REA LTY, “b2 58 Parge. ] IN é () a: K B A RG A IN } ncn n hot-water hea * 4 y OA Cc ) d Sider SN iti a STRAY | ——-GLICK_R. _E._CO.._£33_Cheatnuts— | one 1437, 106 N, sth. MG ontral 5063. ’ w ALTE R JONES R. @ CO.. 618 Chestnut RESIDE? 1945 MeCAUSLAND ri FLAT OArx Cabary, 3 and 3 rooms, bus EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 5768 Kingsbury | Bl st.. or 5549 Wells av. *. emake . eadduont the wath] oeputifel, J « " > J ’ ~ - ~ ! A gaiow style, modern, Fas a New 4-family apartment flat, block east This 6-family apartment NORTH SIDE DW ELLING © and woodwork, oak stair case, tiled porch, Brick, slate and st. or 5549 Wells av, S7000. See owner on prgenises or call Grand 620. Victor 38. 313 23 8. Grand. JegaNU ERAN a Elegant reaidence of 7 fine roome., sleep v * . oo t. ; . VEISS.- oe ‘YERRIC KS, Gee Cheatnut s : Sonat app ge EG data ” on Bm hot-water heat with of! burner, Olive A203. er ay By Be KK BR cated ‘in an excellent district, » 4557 Harris; 7 rooms, slate roof. tile atic, ‘ey ‘ae . — cn ro lh linolous insides tv. . cre ae eee ge a FLAT—O252 Cabanne; “wriétiy modern, 6 hot-water heaters: hardwood floors. built- and renting for $5520 ner — Ba agemae electric, etc.; 2-car garage; KLAU BER WELZ, 6243 Cravois. aN, ~ = | SH-BURNS, LIOA « heetnnut ot. and rooms: very reasonab @; owner On | in tubs, 4 rick ‘gat es: income $3°40. vear. alh apartments under mmediate bossessio ~~ $100. BO wegen 745 ROOM FLAT sees NEW FLA premises, {erMs.. Co gaa Chestnat. | SUP: Grand T09f “Priced: low. $21,900. lease thia_duilding can be bought for | _JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th. RESIDENCE —Heautital home on a FLORA ULEVAR A t urdoch, 4 amilty:*4 reome ane ‘GLICK R. FE. CO.. Se: . +i. 1 ct auic $: THE ach apartme as o s Ovnos t O a 7 P k ‘Goupten Waienye ie me “ senna ha | the, hot ter 8 gg, hardwod 7 ’ mee : aha A un parlor and open porch. Admission Ppos i e aiion ar rooms and bath. my Are - tiful out Nigh alt : mult Yriced rent guile marane:, + 50- foot “lot: We arwale * at FLAT—1021, v ommodore drive. | Claxton Four- Family lat Bargain een ee RIN REALTY CO. Realtors | 3149 E. Harrts av.: ont ee substantia! all hardwoog finish r martiewlars see cap be 7 oil 5 heard hardwood floor,” . a) N » , — Ge .“ ‘ wo-storv ane ate roo residence of 9 a fast room, , ra ’ ud eine. OTtN HL ARROTT Pr, Realtor, 709 Chestnit eons, lores. so,meovre in; Dargain. ct . RENT $2280, PRICE—$ 104 W. Sth St. __ Olive 34 or Olive 949 | rooms, bath. furnace = electric fixtures: SCHWENKER onk ALTY CO," et. H. G. ALTHPN,. 316 4237-39 Page; dandy modern double 1f 85! —* | net of & ands rooms oo catage: in the best residential section of en " = ; ‘ ; 1 an in geod condition, - aduc : . Well built b and'G PAPIN ST. ba a 0d FLAT ns it. poe aR tl MR. sent owner says sell: admission by card. — ~ og + ae eS eens CON 9-r 1922 CHOUTEAU 4204 HARTFORD, Cy av ern Wwell-bu . bi’ BINSKY REALTY Co. . = H ‘RU NDLACH & CO.. Jt ‘Lites Ss mvik on Rees oe S51 56. 7 rooms. attic. slate roof. a HOG P “.. 807 Chestnut. | furnace, hardwood ake N, garage; oWner anxious to id: price 12,500, . s today, will make terms a FY 'R, cCoO.,. 4915 Paston av. 504 W, qginwright Bide. aa on 3615 N. Broadway. 28 5246 Waterman: 7 rooms, steam RESIDENCE—1429 S. LOth st: can be| Grove, Park |B. 108, F. DICKMANN R. B. CO. Forest G2 12) FINE INCOME PRODUCE | “,* ? : : 3 CERS rent S19RO: ae. mee 000 il ; ‘HORN Chestnut st on TODD «ey AAT heat. > a - altered Into flat, 4 room et. Grand ~: ™ LAT——13 Inien: 5 and 6 rooms, 2 sep- ) a ITH 4°°0W Easton: two buildin gs. 5 flate N , soon “ IDENCE—t REAUTIFUL NEW FLAT FLAT— ozx Un ape One > ree Ke: ee ; ~ Ik ERS SOLICITED 6 anal & rooms: sent $1248 ver year: orice : orthwest He oq floor. with enclosed « PRICE REDUCE! vt oe : vat nok OGA Devonshire av.. S8x147; price reduced to Sis Be » --32 Cora: two very substantially | s9°00. HOUSE—6069 Lucille: 6-room: $3500; price reduced. wy gy ~ »,*- ouilding in tear: Sa rane: sacri oe a ullt 4-family fiat bujldings of extra larce 3969 McRherson av., 2 fiate. 6 and 7 rented to = families: possession now. TONY HURLEM lic ™ ———— dg at or er me: ile ‘ ide. - . d“bagh sn second S408: furna Sra ant dwood floors: rent FISHER, 6200 Easton av, Cabany 8762. Southwest Cor. G d and Arsonal. 24 1. floors, hot- h, m W u — eat, garage, eto. ; price FLAT—OLSGA Keysington, modern 5 and floor. Ren: of each building. $1 > ky ice Sack ite” tiie Mat, — a Mri fruit and she ! eee rent $4550; Grand 4019. ‘Victor 241, car a ‘» = onlin “a he -_ aap ‘ . ~ we d o x. Sg , terme: owner = floor o . alow fiat. Al Conestion ev- > 160 JOHN a BLARK & _& BRO RLS “Chestnut = rnin pam ot Ay hier future, tile bath. FRANC IS PERRY - RUTH. ion N- ‘Rth st. aaa "rent ‘si 140: price "$11. im owner says sell for $3500; terms. CHA ) 2232 AND 2246 S.. 3 J. M. ‘LEVI & CO.. o> 4 7th. H. BUSS, 1636_ McLaran. Colfax 1865W, RR Sabet “Ee " 250. , SOMETHING GOOD. double “garage. Income $1820, $12.95 =~" SS. . e sect, ins Ss000 Oaah ove fine. new é.- -Toom single Ineper t _any time: owner Setting - Barg ains mn Shue hart —————_— ——— SS RE SIDE NC ‘& & “rooms. modern, first-class be . 2 $ - Unrestricted. lot 210x268. af 1258 ‘ tos nce Sea fiat the best Gyrwer im Sou* hampton FLA AT—4536 Oakland av. family flat, 13xx = hae single. & and 6 rooms. ay 949 , conditi ton, slate room, @arage: part cash. vi 3a. No Vanderbure: 60-ft. 4 46? 4. o4 A Ww estminster ¢ terms on balance. 1368 Burd. move in immediately. ) ‘| etantial 1b-row Ae Call Call Riverside oa a ek 4 rooms ‘and bath each; all tmprove- 5066 Bartmer; single, 5 and 6. modern. ments. See me for price and card to in- 4 eo A . RESID . “ inspection S a 4 . rsenal, single. 6 and 6. tile bath, ' 7 ENCE—5469 Claxton: cor-nelled to unday from ‘> 5. or] garages: fine sell. a’ “heath ’ NEW URLE—Si¢. . KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent, 706 Six and six rooms: hot-water heat, b 2201.02 he! : apect. ’ hot-water heat; garage: new; $17,000, ans lappa . ase f fine. new. 6 rooms. .oeeonee death y Sppointment. CRAFE A> j '6| HY. NITEM ENZ ist Sell This Week alee pi i Bellevue 3 rome an inctoaes _Chestnut st. ee — 1314 Shawmut: single. 5 and 8. modern. sarew sis. peerei garage for two cars. I _in_ family. Arnold Bento 894]. ‘ ba ainwright re Olive o S3it Bs nut. Main | joors, hot-water heat: rent $2°Rs0: EL AT.—-Sincile. 8702 and STOZA and STO4 bee ose Ad De Tonty; double: 4 rooms and i RESIDENCE—4659 abale: beautiful, SOUTH SIDE 4.0 rooms. and 10-reo n house: 3 uw 139s or; streened. perches; make offer E Dw AR 1) . RB AKEWELL modern home of 7 rooms; excellent con- . o. Owesr working out of t lens tarms. Page bark i soe t Miss This JOHN "ARROTT. Realtor. TOM ) Chestnut. ane a garage:. lot 40x175: central ’ 9 Alamo; double, 5 room. and 4 4 »2 4 dition: S3-car garage. : ‘ a ’ aiete le his —— . aun lor; separate steam plants.4 (ent BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Crestnut st. aoe? oo po in f : mart. J. KERR CO... 107 N Oth 1818 Nebraska, ta ; steam heating plant: everv modern tact rTON 8 CALLING YoU slene Fer price call Lindel ' $28 go: S23.000: make offer. Oliv S55 - ; s es nt delay one 3 AY MoMPNAMY R. R. _B, CO: 1308 N. Grand. 2820° Stoddard; single, 4 and 5 rooms, live GSS 118 N. 7th St. RESIDENCE—4643 Cottage av. eight $500 Cash — Laf .| rooms’ maw arranged ba Soe on » . oy | modern : garage: $7000. = ————SSS —- a rooms, bath. furnace and electric: ce With bath. electric. f ayette Ar. H spect and make offer. a th, : furnace, doudte drain- | Fl. FLAT-—8718 Pixel av.. modern 5 and 6 563-65 Labadie ay, double; 5 and 4 — rage: price. terms. GF. .BASHFO! 2617 Lafayette. T ‘inewecs —— 8 rooms: WENZLICK. 1010 Chete poard sinks coloniades. Murphy closet room flat. hardwood floors, sleeping | rooms. modern: $16,000, Sag | Main 1049 715 ¢hestnut st. 5603 or call at_ room rit hee ‘ho 722 Chee gs Oy ¥ "T a ee pe A a - 4 i) price sid. odo; must be seen to be appre- porches, front’ stone porch, double ga- 5101-03 Ridge av. , Goudie, 4 roonis, | | ui? cla mission by card only; price $14.- | modern: make offer “Th DE MU PARK | “finished, 3a floor: bath. gas, electric nce. 1904 Nebrasies 3 re finished, 3d fioor; bath, gas. electric: . 1904 N = : Nebraska; 9 rooms. bath. ric , offer. | iBe- % mane Sha S810 Gravite av, oS A GinsoN BEAUTE OO... Agent | 4868. {BUSINESS PRORERTY. ant Bill AP ARTMENTS steam heat: garage. 4 cars: lot 40x145 | fu wclectr 1 poqardwood; bargain; FAMILY INVESTMENT ea Yh 1 | | RESIDENCE—o553_N aa this ts not an erdt- PiaSd p tooms Evans: beautiful flat ot 4 at _'7 Franklin av.: 2 stores and flats. | OPPOSITE FOREST PARK | story, 5- rooms Gualiaune bath ebeatrts Saat ae ER. Grama 157. 4 rooma. . room -41 N. Florissant av.: two store , : on baling, hating {we real be 4016-18 ‘Melerson. doudie flat of 6 and nats rent DSeu Sed bio! store and 11 West of Skinker Road + Sooemes Drice $4750: terms. a ge owner on ne living dining pg al Rene rents ee per month, 3210 t e - y | Feet Mie per a > FS | tier 436. — 1302 st REA. siete see : | Rng | B2d Chestnut Olive m en kfast re room, beautiful tile bath) Avo resident arteme Easton av.; © separate build-| | Eightéen suites of 4, | Tyler 2 St. Loui —* . . to 3 sell, y H. and 4 flats: $20,000. | : — — _Louis.__c RO) EALTY Co.. ; aga an bulit-tn = _ Nad, plenty of closets and dull mR each, all outside rooms. - || | RESIDENCE (Northwest)—5333 N. Kings. —HAASE REALTY Go. °941 Chestnut 3145 HAWTHO! . 2 GHERTNER REALTY CO. Realtors 7 ART REALTY CO. 814 Ch -clase : . estnut. | | - 3 Chestnut. Olive 47 | ments embody all the latest and most | highway bi - excellent 7-roo ho te Dand 00 srestre Fxtures. au Ry A for detatia. RIIMGE. SATR—Feur room fiat. Samana | . HOT- WATER HE AT | modern ideas of arrangements and | heat. oak #Joors. tile bathe fare. hg S ae a az ch and on ae brick good-sized room Winebick. 1LOTO Chestnut. Otve 1427,| _ floors: garage opt! . | Sinish. 4 i there and will sel’ ete.: offer wanted: listed at $12,006 Aa. arage om 5-6 ROOMS, $12 30 |. « READY FOR OCCUPANCY. | a bargain. Colfax 286 mittance b Fan M , 7S SINGLE FLAT West Pine bI.: 11 Any less offer be | R x. $56. 00 || BREMNER R. B CO. 915 Watarriah: 4 r Pune con and not eee NEW 4-ROOM. BUNGALOWS TOONS, oo Basow Reco” and terms. t+" carame, hmodern plumbing ant: ¢ MS || “O ty ee Hy 5150 GARFIELD—OPEN ona’ B Jax KUHS co 10th and Chestnut. 4 t. : ¢ fixtures: tust west of Famttton. Sa 9 | Beautiful, well-built ho ¢ 7 000 € » FURNACE TWO RLOCK FOREST PARK Sheff i , B. A, THOMPSON R. | GTRAL LDIN BROS. R, E..CO. rooms, Te bath, furnace: “in good a - 1119 Dill ~ “—— 4975 4-4, : . 41. (Ray | 813 Chestnut St. |} then: double garage: long lot illon: dandy building: all block frown tS | Poors. tie bath. é SEF — [= | * “BUSH-RURNS. 1145 , ee ture ote with ante: Price $7250 : 7. : . s. - ———— : buy OTTO V. SLY. 114 \ 7 O SEE THIS xy ue RALTY. {4&5 SINGLE IE ee x FLAT a DOU BLE 3-ROOM FLAT - Te OWS 203. RNG Chestnut. 3855 Evans .. ree Li Quick S272 PAGE 98-40 Wells; a good double 3-room 2853 Belt; 4-room ck a stucco cot- cm PROGRESSIVE | 9g gE. CO. poet 6 and 7 room flat: has ga- pat. wil meme od cas ang pectic: renting bom Wc and electric lights, excellent pig ; r men pr ve 4 1I21A Frankiin av. = machines: in St. Mark's Par- HEMMELMANN. SPACKL ER RE. Co. GLICK R. BE CO... 822 Chestnut st. West . , 7 : : | ‘well at right price to close - aPARTMENT—Bi17.19 poeer) Brice’ | SeALS BUSTERS, LOOK: Call = 7th and Chestnut sts, hr . ihe Call Seite la ee: : ; t| eu PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO — mesilate NEW MODERN bini3g: new Sie RELLIS . S82) sell this Week: sacrifice for $8000. =—lerion ené De Mun. Parkview 1400. _ $366 Income $18,500 oe ee a a 0 FLAD—OPEN 2 ieman, Stamiy. | DAVID A. FEINSTEIN. ; ° ’ tory slate-roof residence: Seven TO 5 $5000 Beautiful 2-Family Flat (Three Years Old) reakfast room. sun parior: strictly Ser ee iennt-water bent. =. 4 ge 5 tinceme STOOD, WEST EXD RARGAIN riment flat. 6 phen Mion: es Past -D¥« . - S . to dare: carage ; 0% ane . 5 2-tamily. 5 and 6 \ ¢-family apa . t. G- | Dreitiest. home om + iy STUER Ree foer-family. 4 > tile bath, separat - x | room efficiency, 6200 west: | ; srace tor ieukie ie waings: 1 es reed Tight. | /PROL Seam heat. hardwood floors. | PUESRR RE CO. S08 Sine Guan Se Mid? ches Chestaat at. wep -- ing Dore gleepine oy ee . Park-/ plants: garag >: priced ae int. @°TR Cates av Tiew 1953 for aeroirtment OREON Ee rR K:) SCOTT. ‘S00, “Cheatnut. tile baths, 3 Drick garages. side | drive, awnings, Murphy beds in FIVE wok fas: see FOREST | ge sees Be | RESI pa ay J a a woe Sante Hoo BS New 4. f. iv 2am 4 Bhan breakfast | 14 FLATS > = room Rk anced. Must be | ” ” sas00. aie . Pt mem. hardwood flesors: seperate steam — 4336-48 Fasten av . 180 fee on Easton | sold at nor m.-, te SE Al TY CO. EXTRA LARGE ROOMS EE Sunk J FT YNN Aeeee will be Senit _ a “ se > In 4 1 ARARTMENT—a004 — ™ ct. é. jbeat. ete.: large corner lot ‘ 2 ja@v.: all §- fl . ) - Resa phd sox ned me a oo st er fot: Price $22,800. ax all 5 ~room flats, tin Al condition: rents | 722 Chestnut. Olive 4389. | EXCH . eS eg Bu ILT. LINDELL PAR RESIDENCE aie SUBURBAN TERRACE | WALTER JONES B SRB. OG... 618 Chestaut, | . | HAVE THEM | AT PRICE AND Ml: "OFFERED. | 'se01 Universit _ ttractive 10-room a i : bi com bric ome brick Y furnace cerece. front 52 ue well jet ballt wali 4943 MARY LAND p Dandy tingle £ ft! ats . double and 6. Casas | | asinsh: wal. “iarge. firepta oe . with — = . hardwood fi 2 ° Sec lion. : t- Se RS SST Seay | pares ats Net tar peter “FS eh! Ry Ne BS EOS, 23 6 oie aE ri: 3 TX CO.’ CO. 504 Chestaut - Cabdany 4400 or Delmar (c) NCIS-PERRY PPERRY Rt Sth st. f . . E

Page 79

KE. 2)9 5627-29 PAGE, Olive BRAY saeee See S07 OL UL tiled HOME. last foom. eee wun b lor, zt eee ogre: "en periet- 2 ttle Bathe xx hot- condi tion : mission. off man ; Practichily : mode ; . Rk. of ‘Com. Til4, 828 Salzburger GENCY. Myce Meramec st. ! maT , ——ateed dandy 6- . buys a 6- a 90K Ty CO.. 107 N, =: 8 need, condition ; you £9 ; OWne eaOwWw you throug DIC KMANW R 62 ne? ———— - a 1 rooms, bath, , lot 26x142. NE iS PrANKE ! & Chestnut. AE ae brick: p—131 ye av. f 4 cars, , a N. ren a 'N. Broadway. k ony gell you a vacant 8-room wart on McPherson av. ame : bath, TE he i pay for it. Lindel TOlE aT, Welle av., brick house. at- woh h, ‘electric. furnace. ath and $40 month. YMAN or MURPHY, Y gas: : priced 00 1010 —— baths. ~ oe “pric strictly modern “ar : low p If interested: _ & R. SCOTT. ROO » $5 orth side; first wacant; Miams ; buy her TH. R1k® Phastat st. —————+_st. NCE CE HOME ‘Sus to sel] iZ rooms, 2. Bee Chestnut. E RESIDE 4931 hardweud if age: : condition; @uto as vert payment iy you throu e21. ‘URNS. 1105 NDI Cherie aple ‘ ‘he S'inut st. RGAIN ath. hardwood | ith large in- of sh pie ; iT Was 3 1 000, | 8-room residence rare at 618.500. ie se)! modern wit -Car ga- p. - Look today. 6641 Wa- CHAT NCFY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. . PARKVIE a HOME. New modern: 7 s, breakfast reom. fun parlor. 2 tile bathe karage for 4 cars See 207 Ww ertrate and cet pars. be? ad- mission. OTTO vy. ; SLY, ont age 7th Olive R482 MARY Small Ca my type. wulden and screens, roome. metal weather side drive a and 3 Cara; lot S0x1es 2 Kensington. _ fe) | 026 VIRGY NIA. IENCE—1417 Semple: § 9 rooms. oi. h rooms and 2 f siate roof. furnace heat. Stsetions | | condition: a Astin apply at —remines (9D) | =m w ) frame, “Ellendale CE NEW HOME e* BERRY. "Reaite= 2115 s. Jet- * i) Lo 46 Vernon: 9 roome- ; HAWTHORNE hardwood floors. furnace: So}- tts home: finest Mistriet. Forest 2634 | o. ater heat. a 3 PENC 607 Enright: 10 rooma FON 4%? ae ky veck front. including furniture. $8500: $3000; term { 1d . : - an Lot boST SS on 8 “8 NCE oe a Maple. 10 roome., of an estate brick, slate roof. tie bath. oak floors: Awe BL. f me reduced Geo Fies, owner. £004 order: brick carege; . an SIDENCE—47 2.2 Chamberijain - ? residence - barghin. 1 loce : Fara aa ity : 614 ZY CO. SIDE HOME BARGAINS odern home: every 6-room i Dew Gaheny "62 > a E—4916 Fountain. 8 rooms: bargain TRUST OO... 4915 Delmar. _ 769 Pershing. seven wiy decorated, garage. : admission. OTTY Vv. SLY. ‘2500 lems than its value; 4. 5 Th Olive 8482 (c46x) a EB: oot Goodfellow. 9 PRR {0.107 w h. 42 ink ee a. shape ra fc P eo " : 13 la we ah % 5003 Page | ‘DI. oppor! te Lafayette Park; ce—ii rooms. hardwood ‘floors. roomers: wonderful ine ae ©: bargain: $2500 | * rage for 5 ma a. balance notes, , #829 Dein ar. For- | - “ave at once; has 3. Mulkey/ we! IDENCK—45.1x Washington - x . Sixx Westminster. wx ay eer 10 rooms LX. a h L BESIDE DOKX peel beautiful. Toor wits cee | eubmit offer. Chestnut st. pe sah PES SS 38 Goodfeliow. & rooms, double grace. half-acre dot ; and shade trees. CHA Colfax 1865 W te) 1274 Goodfell ow: 9 rooms —_. mei ie — Small cas beat, tile bath: vane a4 REITZ. 725 Vic- .. 105 N. Oth. 1620 Clara; 6-room frame: , fruit and wha de trees, grapes: from scho. ig and car line: price Call mornings, Forest (c) 020 itul “Poreet™ half block sel! right. R, 1138 Chestnut. Dll werest Park bi.. @ 10- baths, garage for riy posse modern home at ; » | ‘ tho tonlics tn ' Mive 1427 ITICUT N See B) Ee. aR G. BOOT R Sb0 Chestnut. o87u Enright ay... furnace, 2-car garage conveniences. rior agg ta BS, , Ine fpr co to inspec — JARVIEg Sole Agent. 706 Chestnyt, and pannelied walls. heat one > moet On premises. oO [is kK » Vlive 8015. ee Olive DO (ANT INCOME? iargze rooms. ernnee ; excellent money-making; a] lot 38x150: lar J gare BiG | R13" Chert nut JOHN 8s. BLA BEAU 1307" #00 iG RESIDENCE rebeptien hell. bath, fu- aoa mesment ; ‘arge ‘ot: 7 fur- oe 4 a Portunits term house ide Tavo's 75 BELT THIS HOME 13 now of at $7250 | new best purchase I kn roof 6-room home. . large porch, 1 block . te ss teidan. . b to © ade EAT &18 Chestnut st. CASH BUYs MrPHE ments only S50 S fine nt; "te m SARE uanpieess $080 Bern 9 Mee 3662 DELMAR | 2-room wellin $50 ft.: 2 bathe | open for eipocoton : 7.000. Call Delmar | 3604 | 6923 PERSHING fine Sten” fr residence of 8 rooms, 2 baths. 3 hot-water hea t. hardwood floors: in ene of the aa ono resi- dence sections:of St. ou, $2" SN | LH. GUNDLACH & CO. 361! MAPLE AY. Near Goodfellow; 14-room frame ganee: furnace, bi large lot: ay - for Treagso oun | DOCKERT & BON, 1015 Chestnut. es SUA Benut. ie We: est End ae ‘led bath. d 560x120. Brice 'S ans. SPACKL BR R. E 7th and hs po WHY DON’T ¥OI} Go out «fo es Belleview and look this ae bare in 6 rooms, ffle bath siate roof: . eT home: new and mode -n: priced v ow. #8 owner is leaving cit, CHAUN EY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. aie 2086 Minerva wellt furnace heat. lences. Chestnut st. Fenis peat u ; @ bargain at S500: , R. E. CO... Main 481- HILLCREST HOME xx Dartford av. elegant every known ‘conveniante: be appreciated. R Rost cCo.., phage on ETS _Easton av. RENT FRE FREE If 5932 Minerva av.. a 9-reom reat. ed pd sleeping porch, = OoDs ; u ing and. Tent. Yrom” ame cent interest on iny y-N pe 5 Pa has re- duced GRE ATER er i LOUIS REALTY 99, 18 N. &th NG Olive IN CATHEDRAL PARISH ll-room. brick residence: 2 pee ead floors throughout: garage bi org Vv Phgepan: Oven: | § , eee | §@x175: Julian igs t ception across front: HEMM 8-room No. must residence: be seen to EASTON. Ee furnace heat. : ming house: will gell, B500- $2 Inanced to eult. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Imar Caba ny 57 Arunde] #130. OD ereet) i OxZ0. . arene arbor, NEY’ co.. ' YO B! : $0 Com'l Fide beautiful : Rg shen uti 10-Fooms ome o Wonderful ‘inten. x . 'N EW RESIDENCE ormerty 7Osi Clayton: 7 6368 Ciayton. + er Te “water plendidiy ‘built. on for 2 cars: modern in every respect. Bex E-! Post -Dis PRICE Low met ici th. bot front th and:: A DANDY RESIDENCE 740 lian. near Principia: 7 rooms ; ‘tofinel attic; 2-car marrage: lot 43x 5: beautiful vard Bhs shrubs. trees and mission by card only. enyOST_ MILLE R. EB. CO... 105 N. Oth Cor. Washington a and Whittier house: rg S| rage, 2 BS ge hot-water 4 si faa heat; lot UP. 626 Ghestrut #1. tmoreland .Drive 1085 Wes pgs | home in yasune nd . tnut. For si CCHART REALTY MUST SELL 6002 CABANNE ARGAIN etal ON PREMISES. . E. 624 “Quick” Sale | nai PA} TE} For Sale. E RES; | stripped | steam j | | ' } i ‘ ? Bisa ae ae So ee mm Ae ; . 5 ts ot ene . , a AT LAST you WILL FIND YOUR IDEAL HOME ' 3/2 if we oe gute | wood from Principia. lock merson | A pl: dandy Bi -story 8 | furnace. card | #H Are bea ly restrict rooms, with E. one-piece »~ @Dd are on large, Wainsottin etc. , conyery new is led - built-in tubs, ' aan Valves. Ce Sse xtur Shute ©€s, medicine smsscior are finished i re- cavinets, Clothes in oak, w alnut, her ay fi t bric ®eping roo tite and Slate: a. even the Is. leat SYstems. 3 many aeons of _ etc.. are copper, ied “with copper automatic control D-T hot- -Water | number of elec. electrical] he finest et 100° homes that will be completed: lam . ges Guaiity 6 50 completed, y develop: es from which t the city dirt nveniences and of aljl— Cause in a single group 43 Cut; here you in fine homes and pen complete! v and th decoration staff r Dry Goods nondale : Gannondale is Imar between the uth roa SORPOR ATION, $Date Will se use. with prac. ic : all rented to good : With $2000 Cash and rai terms on balance j | - ¢ ; "Bay “Eo eS poitndian eco tee tat renta) : Third st. vis Tyiced ery ete river: Corner 18th t ir Ask REALTY cy co" : and -Tren ae Se: sa. commer 217 Pullenen Bide. ROE ALBERT TERRY & CO. Brtia ane pl.: i] ~ Co meg ce be Te | Dw “I S160 3 cw t39¢) >] ington. i . 7 pl. 10 q j ms. garage | ton hho Ot ts) 7, Kings “a banne ANugt rao : 3 rooma, 3 ‘baths, 0 rooms, bath. nr 4A 8 Len 4603 West ~ ee ~ oe Caban 11 age: roome : Waterman - 9 roo wentmoreland dr. “ey Wash on. Washinnwe” 0 Parkview .: 7 cara of 4 340 prices a ~~ ‘adm further Ay hn we solicit pone as oe 6836-40 KINGSBURY BI, THESE Two _/ BEAUTIFUL HOMES The best-hyilt Homes in th q Price less than cost. sa ro Terms to Suit. DIN BROS. R. E CO., Fi || GIRAL 813 CHESTNUT cele | ae eee nite 5933 CATES AV. Eight-room frame house. bath. furnace. rage: large, fine Le 60x156:- trees, etc. PAP N @ TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut pet st. BUSINESS to tt — SALE B LDINGS—Four. sale, rent Or lease. Ann) Oo b: 1040 Victor pPY dBi Li Laundry. it —~Brick: near ower: J ioe and apartments. H. 02 East Grand. SUSINFEE Tae ment es, offi ATT, 2 Nas uae buai Litgheiela, > |, inane deraeal I will trade @ price. Box ee tt. Or well] at a +e &ttractty ch. _fe) E-130, PostsD! ne Teom flats: ali a moa bargain - terms. and leased : new. at Post- T HAVE bed — ee os Pope eee Parcels of oualy property, M . ete are bringing in & % Fr you investmen are nt retorg’ on - E-141. Post. ae _municate with Rox (e) ve ested ph Sires fe Use eaury SING 104 ax ats live 34 o- ve 494 Rea] Investments _ Bisectnh ©. cor. Madison and Leffingwel! : : Vandeventer ; $9500. @. cor. 15th and Benton. and N. e. cor, Madiaon All ~~ pe Centraj e. co. of ow and BUILDING—S Thomas: 7 f¢ t ck, laid in | 7 BUILDING—2 ner, back om... — Worte de “story brick building on cor rooms: AF furnace ; _tanee. te SOW E | GRAND AN city PROBA El. ij we; 76 TER Tr av.. for ba . Darher. taller’ hones’ rle or variety store. REALTY co. . Louis: and 2 rooms ‘Touma with bath a D CASS—Finest location in ee ee salesrnom CAVANAUGH. _ RIE AY. real revenue pre- wa rehotse and garaze: for hd barber flate A REAL - W. corner J et—conatst{ ; 65 f f Sd ent » articulare. i Chentrint, S Noren Mar- on . offices. 3 one electric, and See this a and cal] _WANSTRATSE 817% C ts Sareain store vod furthes , NCKMANN ®t SAFE IN TORE shop a. Rent $2 with “bat cae: yy Twe we 1629 See J. ‘L. MURPH net SN Above a Vewedway’ moos" ca dest we on T."hesm 1b? oo 4 (On ore with flat in Pear; St flat j Car well! built. ware, Coifa rter Store buil) above. 2613 N. 14TH ST 14th St. Whiteway) above: also 2-family a otgiee any busi- ato eT TON K EHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th et. O’FALLON PARK STORE AND FLAT and Rosalie. | werrine the wedge: new wading. with apartment for occupa “Teetienaliy sultabis for ¢ akan Moma Y x oa15 m= 3611 N, Grand ~y sae two ney: Se ee 3 iouae em holy Mort 4wes) BU UiLDIN frame build board MEYER. _Coifax 2850) batiding ot est ¥6 G—5340 Nat ridge: 6-room nK, opposite M w att sao | icc BOULEVARD 8. ‘Oth: store Tiree face 4 fine, 2100-2102 | Fi sain: ‘store Wits 3 tea t at ceagories >) tan . term Oren Sundaya t transf an ae price ‘2. ; le id investment For i o st on it We, or bpp lien 3110 N. pox} 00: ¢ JOHN «fone BVI Newstead 2.2 ical new. an estate. $7000" ” I, 3611 N. Grand bi. Soutn Mon waned tet 4 REALTY co. ¥ Sree ts Be. BAKERY AND with cation; _Gri and. yn cot easy terms Grand. Bux re tah ma , 41i B on “a: this BAKERY BU DING—Tad fixtures; fiat. 5 modern: 4 rents ches ort U oe SIN ESS. PROPERTY— nd 4 rooms on Ist “eraintoid basement. CORNER STORE aD Gra ve sho-rs ner _ Bidne uire in aver," ‘oa Teemanaie. he Ae Ce 636 s&s. tes. STORE HER 1 at.: —mogt. Si LAL STORE sa. 4 pg a 8. be oa bait on a AND FLAT odia- sore flats; 38xx Shenandoah. & WASER. 2928 8. Jefferson. way: 4 rooms; BUX 1 REA LTY. 350A oe Rent “ty ne ear + sik = 8. alias ti lats, oti? month. Price’ a0 fis ts tgeome Washi fneeu ain ard a N P PERTY—2028 Marke Market of: cisee naa store and lo IN WALTERS REALTY co. lot; big future. Call Broker. Riverside 214m (99) oaLick R. EB. CO. 822 AEE. INVESTMENT and business ay. of ath bt in the pesinees district | a ot 4 S- 3 ane tA 91 residence: rents ree conaeiee Easton, gym 3 flats, large ga- rage. prise very . UL | R24 Chestnut st (Hive 4237. ice DENC Washington: 560-ft. STORER —Good income. SOC - Ww. rente $ ES AND l4xx TORT -M STOR AND FLA High-c!ase STOR FLA Morgan: bie bharenin. 1 | 118 N. 7th St. i Olive 5555, PP Broadway , Borwaia te il a this. . rooue oom flat ving a= one ): sub ie iain

Page 80

ne ce . ‘> pets ae eet ge 3e % 4 Ret ae a = * - ba Pe ‘ es , ‘7 0 oP ae - ie > . ‘ sh ¢ K Rae th ah = a eg 7 s - ; 2 4 a e = ay ee fo’ Bytets of be . % > ae ; ; a nt al ae a a te 7: ig . Pa ¥ >. + ” ‘d > = . , . nay : : "RS ee x? # - ~ J ‘ ye ” ? >» - 4 } =~ 6 Ko toh 0 F i“ : ¢ 7 . fa Er. a4 eS . s a ¥ , pi : : -— —~ a ~ - _ - = - — A AE A A A a —_— s 2 ‘. . > y q . 1 ’ » Sg : , # 3 : : ee as 3 ‘ * . pos - ay ea fa vin int ey we ¥ 5 . ° Re, 4 eo ~e 4 7 es 4 ray, ea eat oe i eh. Cp te es ee Sa ‘ . 2 wig A " . > a Oe ais eae SF “Cx — See bo ae o ey ata ee cay Pig , a an oe , 5 +5 - t : ; re ia . , @ > aes : ’ sa > nn) - ah — pan mgasneene . m ‘ = = , “ —*"' ead is. wut | = Pi ' = o gy } ee - bd: oe ~¥ Be | Missodri CONES ea Ci A LT 120 Acres, Valuable Woodland |**o} Tice AST*..8"* 2800 s b . P ° ; " | rom 800 Broadway: : eo ge Ope ag ng Mac clped ag iP ong hE mm a + Mayrhoter-Robl . 45xx Alcott; new | vantages: a BS = Sate to ae ‘cieh sell: GAS + ies ur Lakes Post- tch Want Ad P f ~ ip lS low; bath. gas. elec- | pors. 50 fe ma Pe gage —_ ana Nentias: cheek Dee eg Pe ? Stine or Central 6600 In Any Sum. Limited Only “e ae Seeurity Offered ollowing sales: © bg Alcott : _ A. brick bungalow: all pasture, valuable wood. timber: 450 bear- Kuchier. owner. one mile south of St. Solid agute, 30c line daiiy. or Sun. place, a four street made: half block from stores | nk, ‘Twit trece: S-room Views: substan ial Charles Bridge. St. Louis side. Display, $5¢ daily. j5c Sun.: out-of- the account of eames Se sake. maple shade, wide views: substaniial | NOW is the thane to buy Sout! | foun, agate, S5e y. 40c Sun.; . 6-room frame: bath barn. To close affairs. only $1750. with drained bottom iands.” Aadrene merry | display. 45c daily, S5c Sun. Discounts, ] mM- er to Adolph E. 7 ‘ -'$750 down. 33 years on balan Don’t | Glover, 5070 Waterman av. St. Louis. per ime: Ag@.c—J times, Ic; 7 times, bia avenue LTY CO, 5004 t'nion. x geo er. J. v. ‘CHAN. Sn Se | Ze: 30 OF daily 3c. Sun. 2c. un. Be: for A aie #. —— Pa 2213 sALisnOe ae wz , areenty: big bargain. 913 Petncaeee | 36 times, daily ge, Sui Sun. rar and wife; lot 2 es NI E. Bo fences: laree two-car briek | FATE ONE OR TWO | Representing Thousands of H Olive Heights, tor aaa | aa fences: latge two-car brick | FARMt—Real farmers experienced In Gal-| | Fine land. close, to clay, $360 per acre, | _COANS ON REA. ESTATE 8 s of Home Investors for 30 Years to E. F. Lee and wife = — offer. ried crops can make good’ profits’ on in- $150 cash- easy terms, Call week day.| DEEDS OF TRUST for sale, $2000, 92000 and the avenue, a six-room ter ‘ eremtiny: AGP ne Ghayten ah. ~owsten rot ——-j|H. R. SURKAMP. Realtor 6°11 Exston. MONEY TO LOAN—On 24 deeds o a: | tO cod neighberhood property oe an ge hat vets bi bills? 7 er: ditto. ee D. - me of property, What will vou Bafa Florida Southeast Missouri Land —— AGENCY. "326 | rom ~306. ; (ed) | We. make a specialty of emergency loans/to D. H. Duna . H! STOLTMAN RE. CO. PARI 10 000 No cash do oe _| MONEY Wtd.—$3300, first deed of trust, | °° *counts receive a COMPANY. vant, ¥ | ~__ 4003 Chouteau av. | © ‘greatest money maker in state: can be | {Den 33 ye een ae Smertes Sor Sera MONEY “TO LOAN—$1500 to Z| on a 2-Story brick ‘bungalow: all im-/ » L. GROSSBERG COMPANY. . prove this lot with —— had at sacrifice; — aay * can be MFELBFPRGER- HARRISON. +: . ~* a eg neg must geod. | 2 provements. Box E-21. Post-Dis. (ce) m 510, 705 Olive st. St. gee ~~. Colonial residence; citrus ‘ldeen Ma = __.| MONEY Wtd.—36500, first deed 2 c9O) Hickman. "408 Olive. ‘pulte 620. — ch) | MONET R a "KOAN— Private party hes | a = homme weet $15,000: erigate Dar AND la ellen a four- : JULY on good real estate; wi vy. x (- -Disvatc ic) STOCKS BONDS w aed” seaalon qheap tris te the. Saat. Texas : =e bullding loan. Box E- -392. Post-Dis. MONEY w td. — Want — — from pri- CITIZENS’ LOAN CO.—For sale to best rfbiccrye of the 7 te _fight prices. Hickman. 408 Olive st. FARM—Galvestor County fig orchards are ONES TO LOAN—Iin Bums A — to party be security’ and references. offer. 30 shares preferred. % alty Co. to away. now _returning from $100 to $700 per | ae 000 poe emproved proper Box i at- mn oe ic7) | Post-Dispatch. t and wife: 2193 Cire way, ra Mnnors_ | sev sanenions ar ntermation trans: | "Orta iat Geena, oo? Om | MONPIval dee of tra op Rey me GERMAN BONDS_Wid —Give arscripcaa | Bine-room residencedj ns . atiGe Mies Gon be = on eagy monthly payments, in the South's | Eh TO LOAN—I have several sums} _¢T?_ country home. Box E-13°. Poat-P geen ate ae W. Graham. 450! /terson to Edward M %, R. HALLOCK 1 uy write for free list. reest proven fig district. address Mary f $1500 to a to loan on real es- MONEY Wtd.—To borrow. $3000 on resi. ah. . fe: ' fy wa : 422 McCausland. (cB9) | Austin Fig Orchards Co.. Arcadia, Tex. tase soca ey wd) quick answer given. F. A.| dence property worth $9000; will pu STOc K——Exchange “ Film stock; e; 1509 Carr i as ODE atoms Ww recon TB gy = ME im- | a | BUNGALOW_Fc. na ew see eee 3 Watnwright Bide. | 6 per cent interest, but will not pay eom- Psion Rio spay Mines. Box M-115./ property for A. | ‘ , or information write, R. F. D. | @U+*= U0 LOAN—$6000 or ! im-| #80 interest* urit refer pri : ther Ge Bs. on tex ‘i rend ep houbes $10 050 = No. 2 Washineton. Mo. r : gee So % erate: describe yout prop- | partv. Bex Past Post-Dis. OAR Seeotnet ot soe : er, C. R. Goldsmith, 3668 4th at.. L REAL values in Texas ranches. $5 acre up. | ——— ~ _ Post-Disnatch. | MONE Wtd.—Wish to borrow for 90 da LON Ds-——Must — : Angeles Cal 7a | Hickman Land €o.. 408 Olive st. ben | MONEY TO LYUAN—§100.000; on im- | $2350: lean will be secured br eeruenat ae toe es Post-it) | bi . FARM—Nice. 13% acres: 1% miles from | 20, ACRES. hack. ‘spring, rich soil. truit. | T&F yy ES 4 deeds property; Will pay: & bente of S02 omg =| sT0ck SE thaies a "at tage . c Snore gece eeds tped. poo 4 ies WiSGS, besenien tee De terms. ong MH ‘Diedrich’ Trandate | of trust. JOHN 8, BLAKE & BR Ta Vedat Box | "your own price. o8 of, O28, puro : ; eon. Woodlawn, II). Mo. rn a 815 Soh Bagg ~ (c8) MONEY Wtd.—$6000, 6 per cent: no wines =. Boe S30" poe ao sry. : 7 es ARM—lilinois: 80 acres. one mille city; 7 aa + ———— | MONEY TO LOAN — With indorsement; | commission: first deed of t . NBAPC RADIO— Arm . . . yy ‘ : , rust o ~ yc give raliresds: modern buildings: prarie 5c AN ACRE CASTI (any sum: payable in 50 weekly pay-| ern double flat: worth double; ‘perfect BSc “Watters ‘Corp Did. "36. & to 12 2. m. ayet rk loam; bargain; terms. Joseph Koe- Texas schoo ame, | OS per cent interest discount title: fire and tornado insurance Iron jennings — RADIC tube nigsmark. 1216 Gever ay.. St. Louis, Mo. | 9¢ $2 Ay wend ga engin ay a gy Bammer nh Big. 1506 Hodis : a Dies t % mile from Baptist. = Bw agg yo S | PA “M—S acres. on Gist road. near Fee oo — ey ge 6 Der cent: no com- times the ommbunt ant in “al a FOR— D 4 ose Basset, of ei | Re By gle gly — j - ae 219 Wash Hox 0-374. Post-Dis. (c99) BUSINESS W _ TIMBER LANDS cae thar Sites weamenekin tee’ @uia can) er ee C. MAS loan on wort real you want to make $2000 Wtd.—On ood established retail ANTED, . JB he 2 sonable for quick saie | — a Sh . > eo ee drue store: with privi @ LUMBER—4.500.000 feet ound hardwood Ohic. Grantee Cit oe Hutchins, 2106 . FARM—2U0 or 30 acres. in Oakville on CO. 5008 iL beentwep. Open Bewdas Payments; igh etme aera th a ER BUSINESS CHANCES, .¢ yee cuimber. northern Lou uisiana; good cir- LAND—100 acres ~ ' —— | 9 eee, 4, .nenee. utbancngs. evenings rn} _ctass reference. Box F-404. Post-Dis ‘BUSINESS FOR ries. baraain. $ : ves. . Cora Hill, | . . -| ¥F — - : : wood—Mrs. . Seetarty 5A85 Tisincs th eee ae Maree | roe County. ‘ill.: buildings and one Riss. | Serrien,eguire S615 Gin 0 | MONEY TO TOAD Any siieest ot eet] ee Se SEE PART SALE, ‘EGENE ry aE ou . shoe | » - . orses: also farm implements free: at a | FARM-—36 acres: 2-room h | ee a aes on sory A 1 A RECESEMATESs eT io Z J “Weber | ¥ ES barga! Box M-17: “ ouse. 75 fruit) real estate security. small cha . Serial notes 1 000 P . e J. ‘ FARMS WANTED seni. Rox M-1 73. Fost-Dispatcn | oliver sirest ad Mosicy roads. “Ask tor | e*tismt ‘deed of tram en if desired; must | jominations Wig het of trast as fol- » PAGE 7. | soses line ,L- Lange. St; i a | Hessiimever. of trust; amp escription | !o¥s: ~.— 00, $1500. $1 = . | PARM W:d.—Will b snadia . Missou : —_.* of property necessa . $2400, $25 500 . 4 nts. Smith. ef _ ON | GHICKEN = - ri ROS 3 FARM—12 acres; Clayton and Baxter rds. | 174, Post-Dispatch. ry. Realtor. Boo) $10. Ag Ng titles 5—$3000 $4 . t : . FARM Wid —40 —g = | _ sout > 3600 3124-6. geres, SO miles | Btn a house, plenty fruit. 3 cisterns:+ MONEY TO LOAN—Second deeds of trust: | *"{ and ample insur- : : * we on Gasconade ° ~ c to 4 ; - ~l a" a 3 % 348 a : description. price. etc. Box C.' rFana—vov acres. for rent = sale. Keiler| ‘##®- school. Owner diner, oo ae Begg ME ay ace pe Pollard M. A. = 6 Se ae co. aaa o-Dispeten,_ | rd. Inquire 2625 |! | terfield. Mo. R. R. 24. Box 60 , uy "ollard. -- M60 Post. FARM Wtd.— Would like it fuily => 0s: iF Wydown 160. ' 3) ; ‘FARM— bet FARM—42 acres. St. Lo Cc = GILT-EDGED LOANS FOR SALE . ; Bt ta or. Sette trams prema: «| PSE eee | Setre_you buy eile for Hae Ua | TANNA 42 agree, Sc, Louis County) ous | READY, MONEY wp mais. sag Por at | | $igoo on Gat porte, 97300, 31800,00| Peet Dispatch Want (ye =m he | . made: pear Fairgroana eas: al] tmprove- FARM Whi deo _ Faia or sccy acres, 30 miles from St. | ote. __ Apply. S22). ines. ae Chestnut * way — MASON. 82 3 | ss b+ ag ssens store and flat ‘Olive o P iy P et Satamee han ye Ww a P | fows's : Park; price County, within mille ot corp te — en 2 Ouls; st 8 bargain. 6470 Scanion. "| FARM— 5 acres on Denny road; modern | SHCOND DEEDS made or bought. Olive worth $7500. Ai py Migs ber cent. h Solid agate. 30c line ~~ gi solutely Gana patho, AS d : st.. single brick flat; 3 Price and exact directions -4 reach by | FARM—35O acres. GO tiliabie. $1800. or | S-room house and garage: abundance 826. Pellock. 712 Wainwright bidg. | first deeds of trust. Nothing better nor|) Yisplay. 35c . £5¢ Sun.: —-. wired to this F . : * Tooms each - make offer. ; _2tto. Box P-33. Pcst- Digna te’ G-room brick in city. $3000: must se!! | of shadé: near school and churches and | ; — — | safer. J. W. KERR CO. 107 N. Sth. town, : 35c ; Sée lens advertise out ith. Pore % 4- COTTAGE. FARM Wid —Smail, | one. Write A. Schumaker. 1117 Paul st | Uansportation: only $0000; will | show | J .W. BURIAN : display, 45c daily. 55 ball. -* reception wst be cheap and close i R | PARM—1iIn De Sote. Mo.: 40 i ¢ ry | 4016 Chouteau: loans on real estate: $500 | Lis ‘aN ~ 30. Rs $1500. $1600 $1730 2c, 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. for fall: c GReULION REALTY ordine to nrice, Fox F-78. Post-Dis. | —Ucwlars write Box P-88. Post-Dispate tch. ' FARM—St. Louis County: 300 bearing |MONEY TO LOAN-City ana county; $1800. 81830. ‘three $2000. two $2300. é — le; 7 ft . 2c, Sun. Se; dea! co. FARM Witd.—To | FARM—FPor — —- ruit trees. apples. peaches. lums.| lowest rates: quick >| 14 $2500. $3000, $3250 000. ; times. daily 3c. 3un. 5c. senta smal sale er | q actio . $5 $6000. / evenings. Grand and Hebert. with « few as - -H, 8. cultivated; 60 miles “ett 3 aaree. bu. pungai eaemat dae aoe week an | KEANE & FRANKE S7OC0. SEL-5O0, Seriel soe ee de ng 2 - Hom price in first letter and whe " state | 2911 Carr. — ser ungalow: telephone: one mile west of 4 y |nominations. Perfect title le fire 3 : es an what vou have: ic) }’enton: must sell this xk F orna: ran > Be d i Realty € about me ee Box O96. P.-D. | PARMS— First class farms. priced to se! | = terms call J. BE. Roques. Valley Park. | 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) abd yornaco Inaurance. | nape AWERE Gone: Roettger-Masek Re Co. iilimots ‘fares Ay f Imeroved | a Va poe a Hildebrandt Reai — ANSW Suara ra? Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. CRitral 6063. fit: free ——Sx stman; a and out. nity 1X 8. gy Rg - O~ road. near good e, Valley Park, Mo. waet.68 essen ~em Demey sé... 1 wil ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | —— instruction to bu Pe: pf Me : & eplenaia residence ‘ime-equipped ~ ah bp lag 1 7 - —e FARM—For sale or trade, 20-acre poul-| seuth of Clayton ri.: bearing” Ped Any amount, and 6 per cent: quick FIRST DEEDS $70. waist $3h2 Teimar Bt imar bt f rooms: strictly modern describe fully. Ben Fry. 5941 | as farm; good house, plenty water; | 2Pples. pears. plums. cherries. pes and | @m™swer: no peddling g. no loan list: only We have first deeds of trust for ral An ont: 66S ible gize. seas | ~ est w ; faterman ay.. St. Louis. é - . eap. Address Box 33. Truesdale, Mo. | berries: 7-room house. furnace. electric. | firm doing this: come direct: low charges, | Property worth about three times the Fad tye = and printing outfit complete. i @rn burgalow * ~~ ao ané moé-| FARM Wtd.— Valued | FARMS—30 acres: price $350: terms. $5 | country water in kitchen; fine location | ° — and secondg: $100.000 on hand: oid, we of loan in the following amount d onty .& few times. $25 Call Sun- if 6 reoms be woll improved: ‘will’ enchanse fer) Ceuta truck aad poultry land. Ripley | {0% roadhouse: bargain: selling account | OH A, WATKINS & CO. 722 | $650," $900. $1000, $3500 000. | GRAF Es De Tonty. . ~ e. 2750 Russe!! farm; fine suburban buliding ar = uri. Box 195. Mount Vernon. 111.; Sickness. B. Mayer. owner. P. O.. We O.. Chestnut. $85 "d. Title and insurance with each IX—3%xo% Zeiss F-4-5_ lens, *gnom “1 rowning—Katle Browning. ale} 2 ee ame” ager™ rem aweitng:| tween, 2 eecrrig ai Sa Sa ncrea, frelt ond truck: |e oe S88 ‘38; | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; 128". Wt hha. KODAR— SA Raster gow aeahele STF: oo * . - + WE a + t ain 4873. | pictures.” use: on Telegraph road For |FARM—7200 acres in St. Louis C t yp SEAL nu st tman; new 1: Nae i waia2 Allen ay: 7 rooms. bathroom. "*place te gh SR" EB Hattock. 3422 McCausland ave” | from Cl Ma nah 9 Gne-quarter Title a STRODTMAN, DeeT Rerk | GET OUR OFFERINGS cbrand new: bargain. $17. Miller's. se La Wood River—Lorta es ; electric, etc.; $1000: : x ut : == Sausiand av. | from Clayton r 5 miles from &t. Louis: 4h‘, Norti: | Marcetla Constantin ' ent on — 3-room Pate: | FARM—212 acres. 1 mile from Catawissa: | T-room modern house. steam heet, r \ | Have especially attractive first deeds of ee ee BA folding % ogg fo jaroszewski— a ‘ pom Lerman ans: an S12 00" 5 and renting for '$ 50 per year. Box F- 5 ee acres in grass and corn: water, | —_— —y power plant. full at ny Broad Way - (99) | trust for sale: flats, coastal a ie prt te ial Si rising) price —Bhe i. — ison. ie large lot | TY CO MARK H. WILSON REAL- —- os and cold running wv r. bari MONEY TO I OAN | dences. business property in amounts of a ay — $ 5” 1 Park av. Sut buy - . ; ett Evans av.: a cood 4-fam wees wid. At es ee pea werneee: 17 * -K irkwood. Mo. | fencing: “rapes and ‘#2, kind nds ‘of fruit | On esta - siete: 3 to $10,000; paper ready for . delly- TS a3] fat $5ss™"* each: goed. 4-famit description =a loention, fa give — ete | FARM- lesinemales on arren Bee ge £ 40' trees. See or call fou ~ i Bemaes | jeuTs fee! See keatt? Go + ordeals Fee dA. fF. pf. ny Fs LiGit we po 2 rate t ie brack- e : ; : . l, . ~ - ean 2 . we. a a Ro in few. daye: otherwien aq 320 acres Miller Goanty, Do: 98. acres | CHICKEN Pani s sex99) ab Chestnut. _ E> ‘on ee “o> ee mae gh for kodaks is. Graties a “mW F-73. Post- te your reply. Box ety, u.;, trade considered. : —8 acres, near Denny | M er, seen a ort 63 ything * eaicaiaier : F family apartmes a aes p= Ty Meg rn mo wT veerDiere a ; . raat . Tas foest inet. _Main 1195. | ee ye ys a realdence. rapes SEC = ag EY TO LOAN y gs avd Klan tag tts ‘me Olive saw. ¥. Mil he “i322 Olive : - LL trade 4famby Tiat tor impeoved | “ty. plenty of trait aud shade tress | eee enone terms. Box M-187. FD. | OND DEEDS OF TRUST, PS Mi aga 2 START home sad, Fin port Jougee. : | 6 2s Soke Bil dob Metorn © and the ae] Geeetnh, oration: third, Green, wrest of | “just north of golf links. Gear “Drive DYAS-SHELP, 169 N. 9th ST. | 704 Chestnut (c92) | tite av. nace p. 4542 Mat- Vv ‘4 . Cc ster r in v ' 7 iran - + FARMS Jeera t ES i ANDES acon ooel —* : —_— STEREO CAMERA—Me 6x13 : "gece, Fa: | a _ 1973 Sidney; « ana 5 ha FOR RENT FARM—wWeil improved. 80 acres. rich | ber: 50 miles south. Rhoads 2539W To $1000, $4000, $5000 LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y ' Wethe er pa as Ea $22 model. $150’ rene C. ‘@lat: modern; garage: $8000. icken acres. new. small house. men 5-room house. barn. chicken house: | University st. i 7 loan on improved St Louis real estate. maine, betw 6 ao 5963 RECORDED ae a By house§ cistern: Ballas rd. south t trees, all kinds, 5 miles s. w. of | LAND—2 = MAGUIRE’'S AL ESTATE AGENCY, | AUTOMOBILE LOANY—Zirive while pay- | —— een and 5 } Dp. _m. "BIRTHS . : Clayton rd Ww of | 20 acees. Clayton road; will sell Est : : 1970-22 % Be gt @ fine 6-family af Clayton ri. Keil. 3432 Pestalozzi. Jessie est *Heyina, 4408 on for SSS00 terms.{ in 5-acre lots. $300 per acre: phone or ee 22M. 220: __ | _Brovk@an. 3630 Oliv Olive. a a ee : ~~ rooms: also 3 cottages , \ 7 * > year ~--P pes m unk. St. Louis. | write Henry Hienemann, 454 N. Harri vv , — $$$ __ re (Ss) Provenchere : —- ~y r — a fens. pl; electric, ete. ; FARMS FOR SALE " Wodis; ‘on railroads, at" ee. ett | 7 21 MONEY TO LOAN [eo ioe 2 455 | auto wis EXCHANGE _ “5°: a FARM—30 acres , noel mile west of Hiehland ~~. | LAND—S acres, 4 miles th of . On St. Louis and St. | - te oot ( omen 2 y 6000-08 eee “S-tamyiy fat 3| _tern and odd butidings. " ngs. “AOSTA alion ty) {si7 eora urand 2408K after ® >. im.| M omg er Tena "sn gg el by enthte. ts in sums to suit, eat ce | os yo* > ~ sy y (e8) u r. od car. Box zit P Par th “rood 7 ee soem future: S10" FPARM—l117 acres: or ex for fiat: ae = all i oe 7. ty water: ic RMI ane - lesion ° MONEY loaned COLE 8—For + For exchan 1921; 5 rich land: improved: 75 miles from -Bt. = 177 acres, 40 in timber: good | No. 0 = Sone. lime, Route LILPENBRRGER, 14 N. 8th st. easy terme; “naiitemtial. " top, new .paint, rubber; ts fiat. 2834-38 S. Bighteenth. 7 families of 3| Mi! Call or write owner. John M. pjoed,, obeut oo gg gh gta mo = ? MONEY Washington. 4 | tage: state particulars. Sox E-404 ‘Sox E- feooms each: electric; $0000 we, _S2ee Goyer. milk house, arene house, 2 larze hones, - » or © acres on s. side Gravois : ? ? MONEY jori —_ EXCHANGE—Fin il paintings | * . ~ ’ FARMS—$1 acre es withou water EA anarics spring and | running | aT cont of Denny: low pri Ia any amount. on first and uaanai ture “owners. quick. conf tial. sre ‘or auto. Box Me y pei or Tot “ar i Palm; i real good tw], mterest for 30 years SS *} 4472-74 Easton av. t CO. | Gravois ré.; % miles south of “Affton on | deeds of trust; prompt service; representa- _Railwey Exchange Bldg. ma EXCHANGE — Stora beget mime Bie f Mat rooms: also in | Co (c80> fine truck farm; 2 sets Gre will call. Phone Olive 6747. NEY (c62) haggy for ome-horse - 2 Serage; large ° ane * ela” County: Wie "Realty | FARM—18 pombe Missouri, chicken ranch. fe oe TREST oO. a ALTER SCUTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. (c8) = BY Toaned = ze and pianos at ave ate S._ Mais _st. ~~ i ae 2480 Wisconsin: nat | FARM—@1S00: garden —_ . fed; small new house, 4 acres tim- Realtors. cent per month. ‘ . URE OUTFIT—Complete ( 4 . it, ee ber, fruit. peor “4 / a . . : of 4 rooms each; 2 garages: Soames: 97000. ogttret: Sod buildings: i gaa ite Geneee paeskiene bdee: cee cnn. | AED —improves 6 scree ca Demy ré.. WM. S. DROZDA R. E. CO. a, ee ee nee aoa aa, Tere sedan: asle or trate, Beem E A a): sh eas. coal; bargain: terms. | _©T. Tyler 2135M. (ed | dern G-room house: 5 poultry houses. 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. | PHON ¢ of 4) Act avick. 1. Schmidt. Warsaw. 0. rARM_Ww | electric and water: barn. frsit and shade |, Money to loan in sums to suit on st.| MONEY TO LOAN—-2 per cent per month ue Sout ae 4 FARM : grain. Gav. aifaita oleck ag ae ae my engl fi ay on = Be Brice _ ae aa: wae show by ap- Louis or country real estate:+lowest rates. — jewelry. — fare, + fame musica! a have you? ahacan ea S enuh. farm, acres, mostly bottom: plent ae oS, peacies, es.| write Hen: Phone or (c9®) > sblishea’ 1 n, 912 Franklin. ; water: will throw in crop, farming tm y| Grapes; lots of betrics; sow, chickens. j-;- ih ake 454 N. Harrison. | WE k Established 4 (¢30) RADIO— Beautiful, and fine ments and 300 chickans; 2% miles from | monthly.” refercnece $600; terms $10 | ee (ec) make and buy 2d and 3d MONEY feeod Seschete typewriter; want diamond. M ' station. rris monthly; references required. RESIDENCE—Sa on au lee: ¢ar left | _Post-Dis. | rairenG, ot Harris Johnston, Hem-| Steckel, Richland. Mo. 6 a ge ee Teast sopate deeds. FRANK, 712 Chest-/| nings “and Sunday mornings.’ eve- SCHEEL MOTOR STOCK—$400; 2 n - (99) Suet ateee Oasdem be a — electric. fast five poultry a. es nut ( 2315 Olive set. _ n. trade for will ~ gtg~ 5 ~ Seu exchange: 80 acres. buildings .cistern and well: use with out-| barns. 200 fruit trees. elerant svring: c99) MON a {s) usable: what have you? Box M- D. ” “ - cul\‘vation: im Frenkliin County. mediate possession: | Can give im-|, Walnut grove and 13 acres of lané> hard ; a ‘aon 4 — y. “s miles weet, 6 miles of co ' on: improvements and road, telephon at ' XN J Soutidontian btent, WILL DE 2 5- 5 cenit, 2° matirs station; stcre chasch ont Be Sage wall alge P considered. | gentleman: 3g ee cor Teateraee or { NEY TO LOAN ard "Credit Co, 208i Raliwss Exchange near wood: $3500. ~Roure. ! . ) en adoining land: will tako Ford| Mo rs ones, St. Clair. | it. Jos. E. Roques. V cets| We will make loans on your real Whit Ena OUnaerwee KIR D TRU she ~~! 79 acres, or ‘less, halt | (eA) delay: no ‘charge for ‘re small expense; no | 318 Neth ane er SAFE—One a a emi ag from railroad ‘station. half ) = | to pay back rs: can arra | 18 x. 8 : . (cB) bank: F from Gasconade Ri male | ck whole or part at any int DO YOU _N 2; D om = ARMS" as touch three sides OF term terged_rosds | REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES | | date period. erest. | We loan trom Shee, MONEY = en . e acres public roa ee Swede! one from Crocker and one frem |SUBDIVISION TR Be sure to get our figures if | bron chearer rates and best terms in pew. i Market. « . acres, improved; fruit and pon) Saemne ; finest water in Ozarks: two!’ _% mile north ~ gt to 10 acres ‘you d , Appt 207 Chouteau Tr. Bids ¢ va CTH: eet and 3 feet high: $30. ae oA shout 40 acres” Sy MS ER rranonable. Mi ot ] aare Te mage ee renew Money loaned to peuple heet eae good farm and house. tion a or in-/ terms. Box N-348. P /& ioan oey med to people keepi house: | SA & acres, bottom land: well } 2 om Write Carl Grunise, Crocker, | 335. Post-Dispate : ‘easy payments: see others’ ad and used: . farm. oca ted: (<9) | BUILDING—One THE aME Pope as ee Chotie Safe Se « 840-acre wellimproved stock and grain FARM—Over 3 30 acres: 12 acres meadow. aol an cme colt Ca brick; first story | 5 EDW. K. LOVE REAL ry Co. ‘Bide Entrance 211 8. Bih st. “1c88) | SAPES—Ne and used ‘es “ee malle frecn land lays good: f!oor is used for living rooms: all modern | 704 Chestnut St _(e99) 99 ARA CREDIT—$10 uo Ba be ; well ved: good la city oft Sullivan: mone ‘| improvements, suitab! . ce | a a signa- umann Safe Co. ave nd. uring town; plenty work. eeea bar: | ness: don't seamen thts eae kind busi. | % rave cels obligation. ae oe —_ ; er]s reasona unty : all ') Dustness. See or wri yee ee | SOT f . ~~ Be Sanya oe, ise gee: | Was ~Hambare Kees 05) MONEY WANTED Sos Taree Content Trust Bide he repeir; [a cistern on | “vita. x on aie TLL... SNAPS. ee s3p0 2 rw net pst ie a54 gras. : abundance of wet and | from . roe chiand. rn. block | _Guaranty Bite, 5 _— ran H. Alewel a fr acres in i ° | ad 5 tat ait, shade and. berries, $18,000. ) a ie Laos UST—On St Touis| If you are in need of —_ S T# fron otel. Highland, m..| an rea) estate: guar-| rs money: loans of legal ting Pennsylvania depot: 14- - i steed. ae Fe & 333 ‘ ; tes on your furmiture or . which ts | ee: corner lot, &6x130- weil arom | ; 3 Secaend 2434 5 ae — : oddard County. fostrably | dine cede al "Ss? general t rented: | ZOAN. Wie - Take heme Uni- ; s - wanted. only ; ~ terma: offer —_ersity City. Mt 32. Post- IMs. GEO. A. SLATERY. 8154 Chestnut. — 10 HOME—Beavtital rivec- view Rome of a | TxD, With two separate baths. inciud- ; will consider Russel. trade of

Page 81

aie yrhofer-Robingson re ying sales: 1124 a four-room bune count of Edward PR. gas. olph E. Matter; 5716 oh enue, a four-room bu ther ¥. Novak to : wife; lot 2 an Heights, for “sa: =’ 4. batt ; cheap. OMiotal, -ARTS— vartocoupier. 2 varie 2 transformers nt __ 4703 Lewin ia ph also sti leaving a4 RIS sights ey ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPA . Ss ‘. ~ . AN . SS AN SY \ . ~~ SS MM LON ~ ~~ WOO , ROOMS. LOS T Ss ERVICE, FOR SALE, A WN SSS . ST. , SUNDAY MORNING. . ‘ WS ss ‘ ts ~ ~~ ~ x ~~ eee ee SE een UNE 22, 1924. eet Ls + The More You Say the Better 'Twill Pay. | Baby Bicycles and Motorcycles a try -.Pt : - NDE x to Section. “B”’ 8, P 8 | Coal, Coke, Wood.. Dressmaking For Sale (Miscel.) Help——Men,. Beys...... Heilp—Women, Girls. . cepweue Houses, Furn., @mstruction Instruction A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. ae : (Misec.)......34 Lest and Pound eee (See e Section “A” for Houses, somes, | Real Estate, Household Goods, Wtd.. o F. 8.. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Paperhanging 6a ée ude omen Partners ........++%..16 Patents seven caseesesee Personal Roofing Reoms . Safes .. Salesmen Schools Printing, Professional sr esereees dl Radio Supplies. .Pt 8, Ps Reommatres . Rooms—Feor Colored... .24 covcescocsse vee ceceseceseceesme Ccopecesvcesns come sseeeesrecee rd 17 ne i Farm Lands and Financial.) - Resorte—Country Board 13 , Seeds, Plants, Trees Pisrs Sewing Machines a) aa Situations Special Notices severe ny kf seem eereeer Coins ep Moving “ecco - cn oe keen eae Supplies e*eeneeee Talking Machines all — aff rhart. 1704 Austin. A, ane R. Irbdv. Cla vton Mo = 0. and L Schack. 4931 Lindell bl. Ff. and A. Buckman. 5158 San Fra A F ané L Graupner 4215A College. BURIAL PERMITS. A. Licoya 62, 5125 En aa Orike, 45. 2530A . 73, 3922 Labadie. A 4964 Fountain. »cuechmann, 66. 3112 Provi- ay 67. 6143 West Park. neton. 44. ae Franklin. Holmes, 47. 4239 Parke. 4 ,* 4325 Cligten. : ortis errace Volente. 1. 820 2 p- , Stuech, 74. 3314 Magnolia. 2909 8 . Broadway. ht. . Garri- ra =6T Finca; ‘ oe Laf tte. = Kelentsam, od a “A eenal. 8503 Vulcan. There Ex eed Deaths in May. were 262 births and 189 reported in St. Louis last ‘week. Forty-seven persons died of 12 of Bright's disease and a like of apoplexy. nine of tu- There ware three sui- deaths. | —EEE ee. ewer TRoTH 8 oclock; Thursday yd mvar —end in TEMPLE LiGnT CENTER—1636 Ohio avenue. Weanesday evening only. Mrs. Metiorr-Woodring. k HARMONY CENTER—Eagles Hall, Jetlerson- en ag evenings. Lec- ture, messa Mrs. A LOVE LIGHT CeNrisk—2510 N . 10th. Sundays. Mrs. Rasc FID CELITY " CENTER—19 154 Sullivan avenue: peter p. m.; Thursday eve- mBGNehixie Cr CENTER Fourteenth and on, floor. Services Wednesdays, 2 530 ey Merifield. LL Ps ad CENTER—4412 West Belle. * and Wednesday evenings. 8. oe . ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. Affiliated with state and national asso- ‘Spiritual 4 isions and Dreams.’ ding: Acts 16. v. FIRST CHURCH. hiv W. Courtois st.. Mondays, 2:30; Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Mrs. rice OT SOOND CHURCH. wa Hodiamont av., Sundays 3 and 8 p Mrs. WDorn- esdays 2.30, wridage 8p.m. All CHURCH. 4030 Lafayette. first otine in September, | 5, 2154 Bremen av., Mrs. TH pioaee 4 Mrs. FOURTH. * CHURCH, full B egy te conterree Dae i. tricker ay at 2 ge Spiritualist Association. Ail "SETH CHURCH, 1300 Benton st. 8 S- 1:30: Sunday service, 2:45. Miss Rie- “SIXTH CHURCH. 2200 St Louls av.. Sundays 2:30. Pabst. Thursdays 2:30 and 7:34 at OIA Rauschenbact av. KEVENTH ye 1903 Rutger st.. Sundays, Fridays 8 m. Mrs. Gallo. pronnesteye 2:45 at Ttall. Broadway and Geye : eIGHTH CHURCH. 4509 North Twen- tieth, weteeere, 2°30: Thursdays & p. M‘ nee ELEVENTH CHURCH = 2 “eee av. wwednestaye. x Thursda 2:30. Mre TWELFTH CHURCH, 533 W. Marceau, wat 2 -:3u. Mrs. Ecker. Thursdays S PHIRTEENTH CHURCH, 4137 Camelia av., Sundays, Tuesdays 2.30. Mrs. Droege. Thursdays 8 p. m. = EAT . S ait Entered into npet = Satur- 24. at D. 3 “ibed" beloved wife of ich. and dear mother o n- aoe Anaric Joseph, Annie, Katie. George Andrich. 30 a. Ninth (c) 8: “oon .| Dulin, ‘ eielerse © chapel. 1924, at aved husband eter). BARTON—On, F 5 p. Enoch of the late Anna dear father of J ow E. Barton Logsd ad Mrs go father -in- on op of Estelle — Tillie ce, 5228 afternoon, o'clock. in Cemetery. Vaibatla Vernon Yi1n6.) ané Carmi (111.) copy. papers please BIGG Entered into rest at - se — oe gg the BURLEMANN—Entered sopnie “Buriemann (nee, Fr enue. deart and | A. F. ence. | sister. L. Wilson arat Funeral from asthes J. Donnelly’s lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due ecttag of time will be given. (c) | COOK—Suddenly, on board the U. 8. S. | Steamer Mississippi at San Pedro. Cal., on Thursday, June 12, 1924 : li i eek. 5 +. . . an e Coo dear brother of James ‘ Cook, Mrs. Pear! Watters Elinor si Struckhoff, our dear uncle d gran — Funeral from Art J. Donnelly’s | hye By | ~% oe “poulevard, on ~ Al ay. m. Interment in Calv an Cemetery. CROW —Entered into rest 8 21. 1024 Sen —* oe ee teree da Funeral isondiny. June Dp. ™m., from residence. 1461 Bee + Vag (c7) DAUCH—Entered into rest on Thursday, | June 19, 1924, at 12:30 p. m., Conrad Dauch, beloved husband of Emma Dauch (nee Wendt), and our dear brother. broth- er-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-fourth year. Funeral Sunday, June 22, at 3 p. m. from residence, 803 Portland terrace, In- terment in Friedens Cemetery. Decea was & member of Hessen Society. wr} June 21, 1924 DOERING—On Saturday. Oliver F. Doering, beloved son of Fred A. and Minnie Uphoff Doering. dear broth- er - John Doering and ~~ -# gratyees. nepew and cousin. age 21 sungres on Tuesday June, 24, “1924. at | rom . tac uner me, | oP) tte Grand boulevard. (c) DULIN—aAsleep in Jesus on Saturday, | June 21. 19234. raska avenue. Dulin and the late Lorenzo Dulin. dear sister of Mrs. H. J. Coffey. Irene, Amiel L., Edwin Dulin and the late Ethel and our dear sister-in-law. niece and cousin, in her twenty-fourth year neral services will be held at Peetz’s | funeral home. 3025 Lafayette avenue, on t 8 pv. m. Interment | Springfield Mo.) papers please copy. FARRELL—Entered into rest, Thursday, | June 19. 1024. at 2:15 a. m.. Edward | Conrad Farrell. beloved son of John P. and Laura M. Farrell (nee Spellmevyer). of Genevieve Gemmer inee Farrell John. William and Eugene Farrell. dear grandson. brother-in-law. nevhew and oe. aged 18 veafrs. months and 20. Funeral from familv residence. 29094 South Broadway. Monday._ June >. w8 : a. m.. to Assumption Church, thence | to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeterv (c7) FEEHAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday. | June 17, 1924, at 7 p. m., Cetherine | Feehan (nee Coligan). beloved wife of. Patrick E. Feehan. dear mother of Edward J. Feehan and a Cpariee Ferrira - rs. han, our Sens grandmother and great- grandmother Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- | 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday, 3, at ‘30 a. m.. to Sacred Heart | Interment in Calvary Cemetery d was a member of Third Order ye St. Francis. | GRASS—Entered . into rest on Friday. June 20, 1924. at 8 a. m.. Edward Grass. beloved son of John and Louisa Grass (nee | Huber). dear brother of Andrew, William, | Lawrence and Joseph Grass. Mrs. William | Trapp. Mrs. Emil Brengard and Mrs. Jo- | seph Judd. our brother-in-law and uncle, aged 43 years. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 7814 | South Broadway. Monday, June 23. at 8: a m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to! SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased | wasa menor of Composition Roofers’ Un- | jon, Local No (c7) | GRIFFIN—On Saturday. June 21, 1924 J. Griffin; beloved husband of | wy} “alsh Griffin and father of Joseph — in. Due notice of funeral ro ae. 2638 California avenue. WAS a member of Marquette Council. nights of | Columbus. {c) | Mauve 21. 1024 into a on Saturday, | une 21, 1924, at 4:10 m., rtha | (mee Pfeifer). of 2919 Lemp ave- | — loved wife of the late Leander Ho- | dapp, and dear mother of Albertina Prouse. | Anna Harder and Bertha Hodapw. sister of Mrs. Julia Heitzman and otrr dear mother- in-law, grandmother. sister-in-law and. aunt. at the age of 63 years. Me. at 8:30 . Funeral on Monday. June $ m.. from eick ros.’ neral home. 201 S. Grand bi.. to St. acute Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Marri Ladies’ BSodality of St. Agatha Ohurch. (c) | | JONES—Entered into Py suddenly Wed- | nesday, June—i8, 1 . at Blooming- | ton. Ark., Edward Jones, beloved husband of Carrie Jones (nee Fitzwater). dear fa- | ther of Edna Jones, dear brother of John, William and Thomas Jones and Mrs. er Richard. dear son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle. er 6842 W from the ne of his broth- | m. cus Cemetery. ers into rest suddenly at Charles Keller, . beloved in his sixty- | fal from Winatese. | 4 Gravois meer 2 (c) A Rose Richter (nee Keller) second year. Due notice of " ill be given later. KIGER—On hy June 20. 19724. vester Ki beloved husband of Virgie Kiger (nee lack) dear son of 8S. R. Kiger, | dear brother of Wesley. Clesa Kiger. —s Ll’. Grant. Mrs. Bert Meyers. son- woe law a brother- in-law Remains will Me in stata at Stothoff undertaking ariors, 1044 Park avenue, until June 24, will be forwarded to F! Hiver, Mo., Parkview Cemetery, 11:20 a. m. Periodical blood examina- tions should be made of the hus- band, but we see no necessity of making them of the wife who has never had any evidence of having been Infected. We suggest being guided by your physician's advice, ROSE BUD—If a person is tak- ing salversan and mercury ft is most excellent evidence that the treatment is for syphilis. Wheth- er the patient may occupy the same house as others, using the same things in general, depends upon the circumstances, Any person endangering the health of others would be handled by the Heaith Department if complaint were made, - any Gets, Satu Waterloo. tered into rest on rday. at 024. at 6 a. m.. Michael 49 Bere- | ““Suneral Monday, June to : Ciayton, Mo. terment into rest, Ose. . Rosalia Car: | er beloved Ste me and | r. ANNA sister-in-law and use 98, at 3:20 5. m.. 2020 mion aver thence to ‘ UTH—Tuesdays ridays. vs. 2 0. m. Eas- A eip Church. | ¢ friends | ‘was a member of Ladies’ § tery owls Society. Sued Ungarischer, Prone senor Verein. (met nto Piece’ - Sat- ~e Pp. Ree the eee ae Latssted wes re Langendor?. anf car oo Mp trcite siete once. th. Pauls Cometery DEATHS | DEATHS into rest om Friday. at 4:30 a8. @™.. Karl | N. prostwar, Desoved rust Lemke (nee Harbarth). Mathilde Zeiser, Mrs. . ‘ i e and an and aw | & & . Fair. Interment in Fried. | ered into rest .| 16, 1024," John McArdle, of hi 1l.. \ Socal hu nd o - ge OF rdle, dear father of Marie, Anas- | tasia and Bernice and dear brother of Mts. Oscar Rudolph nad Nedly Agnes M. McArdle of 8t. Louis. McCAUL Entered | or- , rae ba Saturday, June 21. ; id. Moe evel . G. Mvyt ‘aul. “genet Sprinstield. William w. .,McCaul end Mrs. | M. Robins. and our r - ae = a grandmother and «areat- -erand-| 1 Tuesday. June as. at Son chapel. Interment in McARDLE—Fp June 2 vo. m.. | Fair | &. one oe’ a Cemetery. el) MaecMAHON—Willard E. MacMahon. son | at of E. A. MacMahon. passed away June 19. at the age of 29 years and 5 months Funeral services at residence, 1°41 Paze | bl. Tuesday. June 24. at 2D m. MEYER—Entered into rest oa June 20, 1924. at 8:40 a. ‘ H. | *iment Chi Sat Rios auss , naries grandfather, an 1 Cherokee street. to (oP) —Entered into rest. Friday, June 2c. 1924. st 1:10 a. m.. Badward paver street. dear beloved h ith F. Meyer (nee alin, J r beloved Ga eR. and Margarette Meyer. dear tT grandfather and ~ apne t-grandfather. in his af Aa June 22. at 25D trem vlogumaneet ‘s chapel. 41 Mencties: ter avenue, to Samucis vangelical Church. Interment New . Marcus of "| Mirteching. dear son of Cari 1 esday. June 24. at 2 pp. m.. Funeral Tu 4 aR 536 st from the Betderwieden pet. conte avenue, thence to New Bethiehe= metery (eT) _ —— Secure the RIGHT KIND of ROOMERS or BOARDERS through POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. ss -— ‘ MOLL—On Thursday, June 19, 1924. John J. Moll, beloved husband of Catherine Moll (fee Pohiman) and dear son of the late John J. and Mary Moll (nee Ferguson) and dear brother of Arthur. Mrs. Marie Gravitt and Mrs. L ng Buehler and Thomas Mol). aged 3; y Funeral from residence. 4978 Loughber ough, Monday. June 23, at 8:30 a. m. to Our Lady of Sorrews Church, Inter: ment in Calvary Cemetery. e) MOC OORE— Entered into rest 5 A eoian June 21. 1924. at 1 a. at residence of Fant BS William and Th ard Binton. Mrs. , 80n Richerson and Mrs. dear father and erapdtether. 7 Remains will be shipped from igh oe s residence. 2510 North Twelfth street, Sun- , 6 a. m.. Potosi, Mo. day. June at McLaughlin Undertaking Co. in - B-- MORSE—On Saturday. June 21. 1924. — B na 5 Maryland, Helen M. Morse, fe of James Morse, mother of aon. Matilda de Veaux. Arthur J Morse, Mrs. Ida Overmeier and Mrs. Lottie Hindmarch. Funeral from First Christian > Church. Delmer and Pendleton. Monday June 23. t 3 pvp. m.. to Valhalla Cemetery (ec) O’BRIEN—bEnte into rest - Sotarser. 924. at 4:30 a, dearly, beloved "“Scushtor of t = hoe mt y- ~ of step da ieiea beth ti bers ge ane Kathleen en O'Brien and our dear ree aughter cousin a notice of Sonerel rom famnily resi- dente DOTA Benton street, Inter- Ill. Chicag ° Cli.) papers please copy. 260t-On Saturday, Theresa Rich, beloved Sod Alfeed “Riches, an Funeral from ; stone avenue. on Sunday. yoy Se. D 2008—On Friday, June 20, 1924, W. Roos. beloved Roos and dear father Funeral —— cha _— t 2 ti Parhbes °§115"Beumat bow 1, 6175 mar le- une 22. at 10 «. m. (eT) into ‘SHANNON— husband of Miriam ty DEATHS June a0. an _ 0 Aon ~e at RAY PD. | Joseph and William Shannon. family residence, 3649 | Monday morning, June STORCK—Entered to -~- ay -* 21. iva, xs. son rek stead avenu to Private. - TIMMERMANN—E into Friday, June 20, i. Sibetie Ti a alt: one Bie ‘from the Louis ave- fe Lutherar oo gs thence to an Te et. agg’ Emme Uae” 21. at mma Leonhardt), at Visalia. Cal. third year. Interment at Visalia. t. © and Geor Foster ef Chicago, Ll... in her B46 tn yy Fe - --E her 381s unera a gy HF iow.” Siutvin . at ery D. "im, Juniata street. 924 Funeral Tuesday, June 24, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of his sister. 4226 Con- necticut, to Holy Fami Church, ~—— tel) , June Funeral on "Sunda June 22. at 2 pd. m., from Louis pelibrink’s aa Th 1323 a ge a theses to Belief taine Cemetery. fon: MESES of 1 any No. 8, paugh- assemble 2 yr ATTIE BRUCE, Councilor. LOUISE ‘NAGEL, Ket Kec. Secy. (ec) SPBHCIAL NOTICE— Attention of Mar- quette Council, 606. of C or . ae ee Bee ee our Jats brother, = in. 272 ifornia avenue, Sunday An to pay our lest respec Signed SAM J. STEVENS, Grand d Knight. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank the doctors of the City * Hospital and the nurses for their kindness to Sadie . J. H. McSPADDEN, . CLARA HEN- NESEY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for kindness shown us in our late and sad vement in 560 leas, Sf tay: Gea Wile One: Our Geer mother and JOHN F. J. "SMITH, y ome AND EULA, MRS. J. W. GLA amily of Pw: late Michael Crowley heir thanks to the Rev. Howard the y n>, relatives ds io and eI ay n ater cK (t undertaker) y kinfinese ings. We wish to thank relatives and our friends for the F*ymoathy are ————- shown us in our bereavement in oo So ndmo sister. ly thank Ne. 16; t Dalllearers at a if B BEREAVED FAMILY. We desire to thank our relativé. and friends ge + yo and Pere od u Relief Corps. Wacker-Hel unt: also I no; 1 ierings. beara 3. BRECHT AND FAMILY. (c) i to thank our sy ge a e desire a x for their kin We wish to extend our sincere tha to our relatives and friends ness and sympathy awe in our tate Stull flora weil M. Fila endl We wish to osteet 3 our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind- ness and ee A Jong oe our us. in our _— the name —— ie, Mae tact, ior BNOYNER. — belo who June 2 loved In memory of In cloved mot momete # ef pent, of our cing ro MRS. Pe Ks loving remem branes cc hy Geo. Fieiter. who died T month of June again ts use the shortest of the een.. ae mg good Lord Saw fit to take our Sadiy missed by HIS WIFE | AND DAUGHTERS. rg ct Oe her da . Mrs. 1 eee te ot pt sits are sorrows so deep in the human That cannot be half Sadly missed ALL WHO LOVED HER. In Henry J. : | June A Come me 7 thine * with God. inherit Jos. ‘RUMPING AND FAMILY. dear ot yn 20. oe Es ¢ bo departed Ww a yy hen she” det to say she knew and loved Pies ‘hes this" site | at age. my ay dear husband, Julius iB’ tose = away seed by’ hin io June n loving memory Charies W pe % who fore opy aney June “ts 4 rar, nae, AMILY- ¥ox wife ont Dadeke. . H, Ru- 923: of my June 20. year. whom we fear father dear. revealed. poamé away. UNDERTAKING COMPANY Victor aeA Louls, M 0. Free. 1819 Ruasgell Bi. SHICAC O HC ood, f CET rT rw &e > ’ _ mY ia “ay or »* {Glands be wr

Page 82

| *- pe ee 2a : ‘ eae t sha Ps eee BAI it ak eee eb, ; oan sc yee | —, ae a i: ree es RO = ss Ot ee ee lke lm Bepire ae Pa ay EE BO AN ae a asia ait oer ae ei? f a i i a | EN, BOYS. Co aa NS om : ee Aa. ae ee et ee C } are ek: ee RAs Bi hap ' t 1 you yc 2 i) me Ae ’ * : : ee #* 5 fis ip S0., 35S bth te) ‘sale. zx fine busir cards. $ i* : les not ELECTRICAL contracting. iring old and d. Wingfield's Printery. Salem, at Ec SMe which she will 3300 8 oth. Sidney. i (od) = aoaie & ~- hones cower... toh rato b fiaer; oer timates on electrical wiring « PRINTIN cards. $2 rags ee Poct-Dienaseh Nom AS s P gps Y— Sit. * " eul ars. Tr n os ie A a Forest ret Oitee or Ce Central “4.60 call 5664 Enright. 5 ‘ring l ney R. * sah wantities; ag gt ~ ‘Kosi Pres. or Central 6 : wil tox re (ec) line daily, RAINCOAT—Lost; on a & A, train, be- oming to. iS12 id agate. 0¢ line ae or Sun, BO : to ao Disvlav oho a ware pd pao te tween Alton and St, Louis; reward. IRED. $4.60 per alee ispiay. 35¢ y Se SUun.: @ut-of- | : non he the lee , Rev. C Kuhimann, 4160 Bates st., St. in fixtures included, ott 18 STORA : phen ate, 35¢ daily. oe T ora é per line: bo aciig, She Sun. ' 7 times, a on irin ; rejected. write me. i Fitzrerald, - work ; and BABY'S COAT—Lost; tan crepe de chine rd. Fores W E N dvi either on Lee or fan crepe de . car. ansow ie epee eed ANS oF) ixtures, 33P. ll Victor 4266R.__ __, est End Mov v & Storage Co. lawyer. 7 _N_Alabemn. Indianavoits. Ind ey - 1F j. mr 105 N 7th 7th mi ‘Sitve | Forest_302. ut gunning water: fur ished. for tor a4 34004 Dunnica. (c) ae "TT at Belt 14 $21.50 WIRES 7 rooms, concealed; fix-| Local and long distance moving: round | SPANISH WAR veterans and widows, file} gyae : : LOY—sit.: 18, wante to learn sh. locupion m4 ao ; 406 | BARPIN—Lost: green gold, diamon — Please return to ‘Liovd. 3547. sfeseun ay, tures cheap, D. McWhirter, 1507 Vali | trips & apeciaity. between St. Louis, De your claim through W. Meyer yeuis- PATENTED household article ——- =e ot o months experience, 2 rv H. Stattord. i Koberts Baumer, 2204 Mullapphy. $25 5 Colfax 1479J. Reward. (ec) et net tee 63032 (099) + hms 4 TY a chetaee Victor 46. nt laa a vattorney. 4722 Marge- yo housewife; seils on sient patent =e . Sit.: - * oct ~ (08: nee 2 WRIST WA TCH—Lost ; yellow Fol 4, init- py Sg ory © rooms, 2 as: Grand 250. (e92) . ——j| granted. Mr. Garstang. 311 Abner pil. high he oe - . F rayon ety tl sTermitaed” ler hourekeePink y iyune “15. etton 1737 jamone: Swaek art H. 1.” liberal reward. ae Carr oo. rtd time. Olive Electric Co., Benton B EN A ata a a A \’Aiigdon & Higgon, attorneys r » Siatt Gan: eres reas eye pat pe ascona ver; spring, hurting, sh- ~——. waa : tral Natl. n® Bidg is. Main - 4 ing, bathing. boating: fine saddip horas. | CAMEO BROOCH Tost: heirloom: —_ ital 0.4 a ativat bend! rewire. WikING AND FIXTURES—12 months to A. LANGAN |cccacnwenxemn D.C. 8692 Ateonal| 797. 9 EE ig RE Tm ya hy c. | BOY—Sit. by energetic; 16; EK. el, Richland, Me. (99) ard. Call Forest 6691 (c)| Sidnev (c) bay: | one-twelfth down and balance one- FIREPROOF STORAGE CO a Sidney 388. "Victor 802. -ray |} — to learn good Peas rec eeasen , yt vat Py long bel? yello ow Persian: | z twelfth each month to Union Electric Foremost authorities on the moving, | *™2lysis: first-class office and equipmert. PATENS G havece SSS P ager not free; rea- | references. James O’ cottage, completely furnished: Melectricity. reward, Grand 505W after Sunda WILL sae who picked up 4 Eagle stamp| with light bill. Edw. ‘Cook Electric Co.. | packing for Sea and forwarding of io saulte;, a4 dF soe or nodal for | ones bath, 4 chine, motorboat, one | 4003 Botanical. ‘ ay aA eee car Friday please ‘e) Florissant and Gano. Colfax 1614. (c8) household 5201 Delmar bl. Forest | ESTHER L. THOMAS—D. C., Ph. C. Chi- errant ne opi pinien Ww Pam f wit Sanaa, oak weer ot White take chiga... CHILDS TRICYCLE—Lost; taken from = SrA RCH an eae DOES Rss R te 922. De luxe moving. $3 per hour. (c86) oy we hes go graduate: office hours Patent fawy 644°C st., Washington. and w at Phone Ca y ° ’ 0136 WRIST A —Lost;: nes Qu service at reasonable prices On 9 t@10 a 4 hy 8 p. m Grand 2512M. (99) while family rite Mrs. K. G. Smith, ront of = 36 Alice av. Pn taking Forest Park Highlands: reward t.. ol4 house wiring and fixtures: we wire SBIDA Hartford at ' pa 55 GARPENTE - ben ia) same had better return as they are Known | est 408. (1) | More old houses than any other contractor LANGAN & TAYLOR PATENTS — TRADEMARKS | “Ca Liane o ii to G =—vor ase, at beautify i Ph M 4 ; Storage and moving of household goods; Write for_our ee Gui B r private gravel road daieeatit restric: | Crcvard,” 2436 Case, oe MNS Pt Founo WATGHT MEMCTRTC CO 808 Ne voe | ety ecucke to er trom cis. LANGAN peat sax | Baa a2 Ansontag Biaeg, ees, anc | gay BoB aepe 2* . . I ADAMS’ Private Dan open | Closing inventions. Send 1 or sketch Sidst ‘lay and andenivabie clubs: | Soni ip “Lost; ‘temaley June 180 more | DOT—Found: very lerne, Lindell TSO, PE yok brandy PTsnerat aretowee | “BAMTadg Teese Easel VGH. OAD | tnd Seeripion ot, yer trenton, treat | CARPEN : se for ur amily located on reddish than’ yellow, with white breast | DOG—Found; large white male, spotted, mar 2126. wwe Pe _West Pine bi. _ _ (cB) free ee an¢ instructions. Rea- all ki é : ~e Y a, Ops repa e ea Bion | Per zeeth are te, dune toa Anpwp: | BULLDING™—And, Fepaira) ia counkiy oF | Mineten and Hodlamong tracks, {efi |_rieht. “Central B40 rw.“ ~__"(0h | Wiishs beget’ toalishy atropicas English, forthe summer “Special classes for the | CHAUEFEUR—Sit N Spencer. aitervey. 1001 Pierce Bidg, Main ba We We stein. Riverside a3 GRANITOID WORK—Jobbing a specialty, PAPER HANGING. cleanin glish. better English. erroriess English, | orn r Pwalte slow danelne. ee ac tents: know mas t 4280 (c7) t (3) | cheap and reliable. E. Marti. 30131 ~ plastering: regegnable. a" * Dainting 4 scientific English. English that will stand centric and iy = a Beg for the nights: kno orth 1298 | EYE GLASSES—Lost at Marquette, Ho- SULLBING | room ~ summer cottages, $250 _Semple. Ridge. Forest 3829W. debate gh EM Ra Training. Studio 2 00k ot | er ees ’a hk ae Phone Sidney 114 Victor 2620W. | up. perpenter. 1928A Wyoming. Fhepe ovBchottler. os ama t WORK -— ag 4 ol HANGING — Best work: jowest Consult me; classes poreninet conataaaity: Lindell 3582. - " Odeop (e908) ee to yo ag ung canoeing bathing bn ae Sos ere A style. with tor-|_ Victor 149° (2) +4 abany (3nM. Delmar ricés: satisfaction guaranteed. Hatala, private ana confidential instruction if de- GOaT wt Sal city; st references , a or book Complete yo shell =i, ain attached; reward.| CARPENTERS and repairers : very reason. | 32 ad. 1742 Dolman. Sidney 1995J. ct D I aired, 0-94, Post-Digpatch. __ (c82) handle amg Rot Enh Be can't aes nw r boo let. Fel A. Zahs, 3447A Humphrey. able; arages built, $120 and up. Co GUTTERING—Spouting, furnace work; PAPHERING— $0 room, border work LADInS—tea hairdressing, manicuri pl., 6300 N. B ; 7 eM (99) | BY YESGLASSES—Lost. shell rims, between | f8% diz. { ) iceboxes called for and delivered. For- cluded ; pel ink. Steinle 4764 ES marceling. beauty culture; big fu ~F pamr : PirUL Madison, Ill., and city limits; reward. CARPENTER and builder; contracting + Bt (c44) _Colfax $645 : (99) | day_and night classes, St. Loula Acai amy biehe wre ry Hees aged: ope one and do sprrete pramand ae A IC PARK. gueimar 52088 — (c) prepairing; | alterations our specialty. SOB | LAST ERING-—Gansentecs. pie A PAPER OLBANING—Paly and window ease 3d fi.. ry Pine, (c toa) Trouve, Tex ) al A : ih ° ) 1ER— mar ; 6 rk; reasonable. ° ashing: Do streaks. LSs— b “ Go- ; a. then south ¢t h alley’ ie a Dollie or Toddy; “* ttn Warest Park EARPENTER— deorel contractor, altera- Peters, 5086 Ridge. Forest 3829W: as mont 1805W ee rents “(e) ble your carats “newer: eect a = sae ge -ROUND—Fo rf ane or trade, ae ot my office ore rd., ‘gust 2 to wis +» no to | June 11; liberal reward. Lindell 5640. tions, old houses made into flats, porches, LAWN mowers sharpened and rep aired: ae yh and repair- pmapese; care, Ae money when Guaniies, POPCORN CONCESSION =o. tet in air CON an : reasonable = ¥. 24-mile | trip. Lasaue, gites GLASSkS—iLost, tortoise shell, downtown garages, Dutlt and repaired. J. Brown. work Peter — 4446 overs’. elmar . guaranteed. Sidney catalozue. Moler oler College, $10 ON (o8) dome ‘ aon areas mines a st- itch, “ VE" 2 ARON. y Pm strict: reward. Return to 2809 U nion, indell Ww. l= Rees... arfield. (cO9) = (c%) ADIES ,_(08) 3819 / a vl. . to -. GLASSES—Lost; t CONTR t : ~| LAWN MOWERS sharpened and PAPER “HANGING, cleaning, 1 do. work SS—LEARN BEAUTY CU fees aden aye NLY 87500 hese Station Friday ohelt. around be noe ge ln atte coe MN eins | “have latest tmaroved power ind repaired : m self. Cornish, een Bila. Cabany MANION RING, ess SELLING Et: PRLV ATE ~ oe any hour; latest da Pe = wi posi as oO houses. att under fence, 3 miles south of Call Forest 5209W eward. (c)| carpentering, concrete work, general re- S00. Yn sharpening, $1: repairs extra. = 2. (65) OUR LIRERAT, ‘Sis oSPECIAL, RATES y Lanfavette. - e.cnsaet eldent school. rt ally accom ‘te , guine tation on property, ensy GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell in red case.| pairs. W. A. Hall, contractor and builder, aren PAPER HANGING, $3 per room and up: | TOOLS; DAY AND EVENING, GISEL-| SEEBURG ORGHESTRION-—Elee 7 | -best_referenc — P summer camp. Yh to Grand- -Leader. Forest oer, Phone Parkview 122W. (ec | PAPER HANGING and Baling | done mt atear jp cantne:, 6° pd mapa Call: Ki aes pain. OLIVIA BLDG ano for theater; very cheap Olive Bodi. ay 1 4 rest ear esaible by auto | — (c FOR first-cl . _LINDELL 5130 (c)| Mr:- T i ; : res sit mm: or falirond at y acoeaatble. by. ute | GOLD PENKNIFE-clost, monosram W. rm pexcousee Peating ang zalsomts, PATCH WORK. Ja, price guaran-| PAPERING, painting. clea ening: do work! MPN Witd—For U. 8S. mail service: $115 Sahin High 4 Gxi0 Rai eA a @ Ripe - 28 Chestnut ehiet” eer bus. Phone Forest| Jackson, colored. Bomont 1775R. P racy ‘Srio” asry Mann,/ otra a FA is, 3825 St. Ferdi- to $190: exderience. or correspondence frame: gheat, 019A Frankiin. with | DE 4 ‘ A —_ - een * ourse unnecessary. Write s. hop esires GRIP—Lost; black leat ther; containing GARAGES— 6176. Do OR tTindelt ae PLASTERING—Smnall or wu jobs; can PAPER HANGING, painting: let us. bid Drawer £79, Joplin. Mo Me Si +- 1308 3763 Four, wor = = igupeney ond Deby Clothes: Bo0L re Clay- (8 as e all. Cabanv 714 ton | vt Pe work. Worstenholm Bros., Ben- | MEN—W quitting Capes 1 pepe, bra ke- VAUDEVILI a CTS wWta or t. enton rewa GARAGE—T8xi8) $155; ~ | PLASTERING—Price rvaranieed low; new iia’ loc apollention tlauk aed taterma: ater, 810 N. Letting- SENG, ao 8 HAUR—Lowcil's curt Fridsy, virioty | Coward gaits dagtie kdoorenr’ ccera:| g@ygPme® work Call” Mann. "Grand | "Actuate goed raterences: Write Rie | on, ser clanetumecmtsars a{E09at0 | well. Bement sabe SY POE) as ormation will be ons, repair work. Grand 32686. : bold. 180: 2 ene ¥ 0- . = t.; appreciated, Benton 585W.. GAKAGES—Double, 18x18, fir dros aid. PLASTERING “and stucco estimates given: pie ms Montgomery, Inter stiart: opt 3e0, i : position of trust; : ; stry. on Grand av. ng. gable roof, $260: $75 down, bal- Sti han” atch Work & speciaity. " Ind. ; a HANDBAG—Lost, tapest Grand i af rst-class work: patch i ial ANGING,, cleaning, plastering ref bus or vicinity Geand and Laclede: re- ance 6 months. Box« M-109. P.-D. i yier 2153M. (c99) 5 one reasohabler$at!s a: ciaranteed. MODERN SCHOO Seka? . ee Gillard. ward. Parkview 1082. (c) GARAG 18x15; drop, siding. gable roof, PLASTERING, stucco; first-class — Nt TAN : 2! > oder. Suite 266-8 Field Bide. ‘Slive and Tay- SMAN ' NO ean y ae on Kirkwood-Ferguson 2 windo doors, 2 coats lead, oil, a immociately: estimates cheerfully ay Boar GiNG—Palting and goneem lor. Modern languages taught by nf pe ber py Sa so. PRice $900) Norns at motey,. Dabere, an tan Meyp. reward aint. $240" Limited time only. Cabany Ae at bn # Roy Bills, 4045A Finney.| 45¢)'7°°""" ' aay gerienced native teachers; translations ox M- a i returned to County bierk’s office, Clay- — PLASTERING and granitoid _| PAPER HANGING, painting; good, clean, te Saiw. aa “oF Dhone after 6 p. m.. obater GARAGES swipen ag Sen oom at ‘38a ‘nen A, ayn. code my a trwt-olase work: wall avawe service; low cash price, Colfax te pt ge 7 tier 17 ag, “04 Sunday morning hr ‘ »4 - rs promptly atteniei to. SunJavs end = : Cherokee ally H NDBAG—Toat: patent leather, contain. rey. 2031 Mart ak ok nanan Belt 621 Jéndell 1678h,.. Wook days. Lin-| PATER NA th Twa years cupectonne. a authored cbeastycallure "ieuaht B baw or UGGI : . 0 : ‘ Cc . ‘ Brook checke, some cash with other papers; | CARAGES—Brick or frame; - gg a ST. OU IS PLATING Dona itick “Grand 86013. ee a exper (cO0) Branconier, Forest 3208, °° ~orest_ S205, sone agate, three - 7 *. ou a + A ring name and address feat Frnt ullt B04. and p pper, silver plating. po mea pt PAPERHANGING. TEACHER-—Experienced, will tutor a few daily. 50c R * ward, Call. Nomont 242 ee (chy i ema i 204. Rosemond, b (334 Qeiiere refinished. 10 N. 12th sat. {c99) rooms papered, ge euaraniepl meee pupils. _Cabany 405K 2 slarey™ ae KEYS—Lost: about 12. - Waivers city | GARAGHS.—18x18; gable roof. SODDING—Kentucky | blue grass. work | Altman. Forest 1882W YEEWRITING— And, thorthand ¢ course at) go, Bun, #c. BOT aby te E fiahi ne. Friday; reward, Cabany 940. 6610 doors, 2 windows, drop siding sn4 paipt: be Wm. J. Horan, n. 3858 Lin- |\PAPER HANGING, painting. oe ran A se? times 3. one Deimar. _ (c od two conta, lead and oil; - os Delmar 8073X. (@) prrourht, to the home: work guaranteed. a Mk gene ee bust Mt ae toons LOCKET ~ AND CHARM—L oy we e one n your neigh HE at 4 4 kev in half minute. R ] b omont . . ors ne mathematics sun, Se. a or Grand car, 2247A W farcomn heward OF | ‘tarrett, warane build builder, ier ely af Kev Co.. 1011 Franklin av esha PAPER HANGING—Call with samples; fle apeakiant artvetate. and ceatiten Bae ed bn Praag VGINAL eee x MESH BAG Lost; Whitin Davis: wiih GENERAL house repa repairing, metal weather YALE KEYS duplicated: wuarantesd fit: plastéring, eae can ~F work at; or in class: classes Go senhet’ wikameennis in applying for empioymnent. USE COPIES. can handle any size small change; taken on , or Tayi rine: | sleep ing porches, raragen. 25c: others, 10c up. Hardware, 1601 once; low prices. rand 1064 we also prepare speeches and ti 4 ee : ates gar Thureday morning: reward. Cabany a Hoagland, 3304 Viste av,, St. | Chestnut et. "834M. ‘ (699) | PAPER HANGING—Painting, cleaning | 211 occasions, strictly coultlantints tinue ) MEN. BOYS Post: 2844M. icT) #uis, Mo. Bell phone, Grand 3384M CALI, Lotz Bros. to repair your roof; work; guaranteed; prices reasonable. | 2&2 reasonable. Rox 0-95. P.-D. (c82) | KocoUNT @ ‘MONE Lost; bills, on Belt Line car, ; (c99) tuck pointing. printing, car ater and _ Kincaid Hunter, Olive 5591W. your walle on “ar ime aye SE. 4 keep ri 1 i ©. ~ iday; reward, 2514A Dodier. % oot ww going to rain no more, but whether cranivers work; rpices right Lindell PAPRH RHANGING done reasonably by me- Trade Schools Riverside esr. time; nominal —_ 8) P 19. . al ad . NECK” PIRCD—Loat ho: Ganve’ Cooe gt wee aede” better nave tpat eae ABBR. 3960 Delmar. (c89) gost et a many years experience. | CARPENTERS bricki a bull — ACCOUNTANT — Sit. - : car or bus eward, ‘return’ Lindell _Mar 2427R. aes dey ao ot » vrickiayers and besiere. l ” , : 6672. . Dig money now for cti closed, audited age “he t elie store ma s mt JOBBING all kinds. PAINTING PAPERING, cleani scraping, plaster-| who can read plans; send wa Bae time; reasonable. x M-207 iis Ba is. Pen vania av OVERCOAT—Lost. aray. winter. within intin cs and ing, painting. washing, ce ‘ars white-/| free book ae tc Read Blu * | ACCOUNT last six weeks. Finder ll Del nt x our specialty. Line ot “OBR. ALTA. decorating, paintin : wasped. sprayed. er rray’s, Caba J 4 * Frintes ANT—Sit.: = A or. Rix er ca elmar | TINDEL! x. fmar B190R clean o5 y's, ny ust out; no charge: —-- today Ad- to cients requiring t ‘ bulldi Mottaz. Wa TE on Bie ae St. 169; reward, we 7, 3563, is the number to cal estimates given. Delm 9 dress Bldg. Dept., 1552 Cnicage “Tech. atrle a teret Tae or perma Post - “Bayard Fer cot TOs yellow he head. 1260 pairs or building: my prices are a low CA for painting ye __& Devorstin Ange oe deat ig aT ERS, Os re Sth st Chea Ro,_U. AuIB, y confidential indeut "863. xe rom FOREMAN 3 ‘ that w an ecorating; first- : N’ work for low w Be ’ LOTS Tost 5 of baby Nees ® both save money. Remember, joss, oe work: estimates cheerfully ai Rox cindell 188 i DROW. good work, reaso 6. sie gins teaches you tra og Re $8 t go ARTIST —an 5 years’ xperjenc@, letter c peered aA or ) are. any R NEW 2 = te y; we teach auto painting, auto el Le edualty 1 Lindell 32 chine : PIN—Lost: 4 forget-me-not amall dia- new pot struction py Be Ben- , DP best ‘Painting 8 and papering ROOMS papered, $6 Cc. Strother Crioming. metal finish auto J MBC ts work of en st + gl cemeerees _-. Ae. un amed: Cecreenes sfnones in each: practically new: near| .ton 385 3. fey Call Tyler rt rd; do work ‘myerit 4562 Faston av. Behiear 348 ea cly st en Rte, tool designing (ircluding math- any kind xi pave - 1 27 nag 30: i HAR Al Cc . cre milton an mar; rewa oom| PLAIN g bulls : ROOMS papered. $6 up; clean asteri hing —herience.__ 404 Innev. 3 perience : posstibacnees fo eer See fy] POEs mates SWNS Pag, ies pea alae’ gaat | eck etuttin Wea Eamah SREB | seer SOON SSE Sas seine itl "Ggtag aks baat | AGO MRRWTANTC. i, et cretion | ett — earl circle pin, ricem Tyler 3! cicl . —— aM. e2) ng, show-card writin % o start r e; will e near St. Louls. Eaey terms. Beautiful with sapphire bow knot on side: tur- | REPAIR WORK wid aay Sqetine PAINTER ceacentic bid given. J. Her» | ROOMS papered $6 up: cleaning. p -1s trician; select trade. A ore se. anything; 1% years’ ex rience in ite TO t de trees, Owner, 725 Wainwright; day morn ng, either in Vandervoort’s or man. Phone Lindel! 4999 “ wd = A Itask reasonable; work guaranteed. — ind i rh rained men always find Work. Mich. | —ccUBtry town. Box P.-D. 4) reliable: refer nh oO ” on Way to Herkert-Meiael Trunk Co. @n - +e — : PAINTING Wtd.—By practical man. 3422M. n School of Trades, Interurba AUTO cymes . Pp RRA Washington. Forest 808 35 Portiand BCREENS rewired, ma and repaired; Delmar 5232M. any tin a os STORAGE gt ; oe ) etroit, ich. n Bidg.. at NIO—Sit., 48 Toes s_reballing (. Parker, 14 7t ‘ . we ; J ; space needed, there ~ 6 me ; c li I ark ~ on PLANS AND GPBCIFICATIONE —Lont. WE en . ‘it —— a . ek > ee floor finighiaat. Call Sid- a. wee, on, watt papering. Fel | aia oh a2 5250. geatiy. expenses reasonable. “Call at 630 Rms fount avi oF or man Row BM 97, A ane cs in tle Guar- J . 4 a classes ullding work: anart- mm .'s : nkKiin. ’ a raffic inspector; poel- ‘ Call Colfax 2042. Reward flats or com mercial] buildings; | PAINTING done by tion —- f T Siret-st 4 / @ilround WALL papering and cleaning; 4 eed 4 ater completion of t O MEC oon t.; wel omatie POLICE F-test: weit for “Teptimates call Lindell 5238. 3803 prices within reach. Caban: otwe ing room. kitchen, bath, a Sh ee home study course or mo ng rebuilder and. val sarcoe pis fh ist and a8 Retera d. Setteroon Reward. Bi: ——— PAINTING; interior, exterior refnishin Write H, Schecter, 2220 Newton | tree booklet. N: opportunities; write for a" What arrest volte r? Bo wn many and é ) : _ nigh grade work, 65895 Maple. Cab.| WALL PAPER CUEANED. oa Pratnire inet. Butfalo, ¥. ° er ~ Post-Dis you to er x &-9 M " - DL-E— Los Shout ot reward for mals CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW'LS'G | Seo Sw inp Sad Woodworm wasting. deli LEARN A TRAD ie a ag BAKER—SIt. youns Ge L uls; mearly = — 'G—Exterior an nterior; - trade school, 1 aNohed ute. hird enced in retail, weeks, Return af CARPETS AND LINOLEUM LAYING— | material and work guarant PAPER HANGIN y Pans established by Auto Deal- }O2 lade. open or call Lindell 280 0 Monday a Se eritwe Irving. Call Cabany batty? (c7) mike hE ~— ex: Linde dell class work cuaran teed: eening ~ A is. dig in otters practical ee. TAKER Sit ——— — = firgt; $40 for ws - mond 7 p,m. CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO.—Best | PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER—Call | o@fSt Teer RadM (Si | tery, vulcanizing inthe, meckamiont wnt | qseende. Box N-€5. Poste Dt ae : PUP—Lost: white collie: name Caddie $ work. Lindell 2030. Deimar 2451. | "Forest 8420. 4749 Easton av. Wabash | WALL PAPERING: ; firat-» Fon papering room; painting and electric oe eg Be 39 _ independent. deti 8 astry; Can ye one shen. ue Hab Rox M GLORE—Roug renovatin 2624 Dive st. | PA INTING—Interior and exterior. hard. Be ewe Sidney enor “14° n0> o: San Int. “Barber ee. o3 Sit. * . Central 49 Romont 852. (cO9) | | wood floors surfacing and refinishing. Cal) (99) 03 Market. (c99) BAKER—Sit wood first hand: oma . e ve ioe ——— ae + girand 130 47. one. Seema emaeee. $1; some. 25c: alok MGovernmvent wert i to $300 Pmanegi iF & in | : Wants work: a trade 4 t.3 NG—Strictly pure lead a " verside service: ~ ) job; : Truth In Advertising - AND wat ae a. ofl used; narewees gore done APARTMENT ROOWE—Ceaned 41> woe BB ap yy or stationary. es it.; first- —— ao quality Ford — BSB ihe) WON HILL 2705 Latayet Kons, 8715 Kossuth, Go a! SOO od anteed. Call Uneeta te. | MEN—L a Clore ex. Soret See ee: UA MAN AND READER-CONF ENCE nad 13. Victor tayotte “cb PICTURRS—ardietie imu mu ae ce tor _bindel intel i + te a I bos decorativ POCTAL——Parior. din! rekeonabie prices a” Wore ihe ay po 8 neo 1706. raer. 8) and bath pacered. $33. ‘Lindell be , ed: oe ae, union “tiem: hour . ay house painting. ‘. tra + ~{ ol tg Xe 7 ding © a sPecial- went, fat weg ave D paves . large lot ; OVI $0 “Rou r contract: Bis low fi remer gst ti ee . ae a . ot a mek ie c 1 - lente; union help. rand 74W., Le May erry ré.. &t. Louise county. fm dat tots oer "Bon " p13 an gee 4 * ’ . ° a Md ; SON ee peta gas - #98 BR | FUCK TOT LG ation, Gravceme | Sane atone! fae aoa Waar | eee ee ea aS . RAPI EXP rei 3 ; n- RN 6 accounting ex; pant. = : we vit he (ess CO. .g 450 N. Sarah st. chure. Vietor ny, Bidney 1950M. Bick andoah. Wroter 4553 . Vietor Victor 4136W" OR ™ ies aa en 2 3 , 5 IN Md . md 0538. MOVING $1.00 PER HOUR PLUMBERS _JOB B Lor SALE Bteady, : cauaion. registered ci nd ¥ ©. porter. Det a, = . ; Lace petted moter a an Pit papers. can - ie ony ASE noi | se Se rag : OAS A Bomont 157, st. (c) oF ee) oR Sais PAPER ¢ CO.. ST ) phe - i (99) Washington, is be. rs - AD 7 \ : - “3 athe a oe ~ 4 . , : ree wet j , 7 * : nd Jae i: ; oo ~ ie o ois Es aia | ‘Bs fir | tnore ‘posT-D tet “colored; good pias —_— : geperieness Bw. Walter 3; with stock &@ , corre- man, Sent we market and ne ee Pek steady. re single HANGERS ne in sam Joes wort nee MA KER—At , 422 a Main. it.; rite cee 3 refere noes: only | considered: either city PENSES. P BOX SROMGT iON MANA interview; competent ve r: ex en | oe gages acresuste rate. M-9 —Sit.: colo Box _M-0. Post-Dis.___ ia RK “Bulle. BOY eat or write, L iclAN—a young man “having several yea ence compiling ad APH age 16; want wants office at 4 xyun J eatie 3320 ; RAPHER—Git.: avalene stenographer or assiata of a commercial or , B- ; this is a poner can statistical data an mand, make usefu — seme "eetline Box Rimeei . oa it A oTh48 Cane. oe. ¢ G RADUATE Aga 7 year tur d. Post-Dispatch. AN—Bit. : © concern, MAN—Wishes Wm. Rrewnte i Wieranen ante eat ne aeeal ae : 193. Post- Dispatch, = aa} : ous to oat Box M-18. Post. te © = ‘ z Aes Ty MAN—Sit.: over 18: high MAN—Bit, extra Mon. Wed, aed} " Sorte a crete Senta Bow AES, would tike a Job. truck s reter ou outatde 22 goa ce — : ‘aberionce in" eter are! N : 3 aes vay gg. ws = . 23 te and Be military Po mot afraid AN oh rong teenie via ; i ‘asalen be with Loe set tind od te

Page 83

Hx my > 4 i. ' - Nes a # : oa : , aap to Oi = yg ’ re ee ee EGF a Se ob * ha a oe ess ‘ 8, : bs - § & oe: aS 2 3 * r , 4 : 5 x * x * ae ie ee 7 es week. Call : - GIRLS : want work. any- it.: desires ; . ériv ‘¢ ros ie as ho seer ; nev 4344.(2) Ris eldect = Forest . 8 , tch. eens. ; want work .o more for ¢ y: private family, L, EDUCATION; POSS mw | St. Ferdinand, Sun DAUNERESS ees. Grana) ERENCES, PHO oe ase one? Willing to works” y wishes "expert. Lindell 4287 ‘cand cleaning by day. | TSA sis: evade ch te instruction. all sub- | }t© do porter work. ins. 434. Wickon : Nae it. sxperteeaad ,xuaranteed. Box wM-185,. Yost-Dis. i) pily; references. or —shoroughiy competen CAUNDRE ay, Thursday, Lindel Tika ‘| TRAVELING COMPANION — Sit.; _re- Wie tee Bes ara seatit PRERa Si fretless. Cail Bo-| grat’ Zounh, Sgeqsorenees . S804A ¥ e CAUNDBese = aes nai acho Sorp BisiNG, 23 YEARS | Hox nicai?.°PostsDigiich=” NY AL-| “mont TS8Swee* CHORE Call Bo: | “home py Gathous widow with walling oolored ‘> eae iepetche ¥ errand or elevat bey: , BE NSIDERED. LAUNDRESS—GIl.; Yiret-clase? orc _child._ 37144 Cottage. we: ed 17. DISPATCH. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIR by day. Linde a 038. ing | WIDOW—Sit.; with a bey 9; position as ny tiene old; wisnes watchman. office | EOOKKEEP LS | LAUNDRESS— | bundles to Li objection to suluste, Boe Mise Ee me gnerxetic, ca work; all or part R-STEN — sit; home. Call Lindell 1 BOOTS. LE objection _to_subur Box ; office uF store: with 903) ‘| good references. Cali Lindell i Bos geriee: ae ee experienced lored; for housekeeping v_imepectabla. to a ference if desired, “Caij ’ plain cooking. | i echo CASHIER—Bit.; 8 care’ LAUNDR oe a 7a Sats G1a7A Garfield. ee private famby os or ce; exXecutive abilit day. 7086 ~ is or e : |, Mirong: 16; any king ; Al references. on Viton ing can handle light dicta tation. LAUNDR smratend. WOMAN—Sit.;, cc iw clean one day 245K, of ' ct 3R. 2926 ‘Eads av ESS—Sit house weekly. Colfax : Colored; axe : wants steady work; fac-@ BUSINESS WOMAN—Sit : (eer expe- CLUDES wed sesday. Lindell s0ow WOMAN—Sit.; take care of children or it factory work or Seren ghop preferred: reliable. ont ae bookkeeper. also buying, selling steaate Gay work: house work for half day. Lindell 5967M. 1. : . “references; salary fie a for or high-mr experience: well quali-|LAUND Candies, Bomont 368. OMAN— bring been urofiay out) small bundles | Saran a onlored x i ts.; aorsvest want er 3 colored; wants wor n Ra Sit: repair. t tami. oan se chant: | af‘ yout home: ik “Gage. ‘cxcelient Sipis | “hone Rest cials wAt Wadrastona, BOOE | Lindell 47002 Lille Jones. Soe Phone ° : as coo 8 erence. f work guarant amen’ - : ; * etlth for stout women; eren ell| East WOMAN—Sit.: refined middle-aged widow Grand 4589R. . aasistan nd ad- 3502M. CAUN DRESS SIE Tues would like position as companion or nurse : t.: a mond Fern ghey - age: oo LADY—Wants housework ; oan _ Wednesday. day. LAndel WSRO4R. day and $9, eiderly lady: best references, Cabany ; | : 0 Y Gens 86 e- references. 4200A Mancheste LA _3245 J, Li i ar concern 12 years; res _ UNDRESS—Sit.: " ; - ‘ : K 7 first class ~# bring ; t | with company that oas | GIRL—Sit.: colored: good, reliable: — home smal] bundles. Mrs. Line | WOMAN—Sit.; experienced. wants outside 4i ~ Ro rel Pos’ Biceath. work: stay on place. Bomnont 3066 W. Gell 3526R Sprcentiva work. collection work prefer- Ss ‘ GIRL—Sit.: colored, for housework. Cail | LAUN NDRESS—Sit experienced; refer- Ht a mw 7 548 Post-Dispatch. — , y 8, %. Oe cylind oder antes. Bomont 752. ences. Bomont 344. ; ost sapate®. . 7: UNDRESS—Sit.: : 2 at dictation: spiend! endia t plist: will best of references. Lindell 1795 sent fondey. Pusitay and Suutsles Be — pices” aed nursing | oetews 4 GIRL olored: wants general house- | -™0n Seem desires position in docto > eatiet a is 5 icine — a. wer i: Wiay Dg premises. Sadie Turner. LAUNDRESS—Sit-; | . ye eaares office or es tutor. —Hietor “35333. : ae STN RW, Sgante work Firat. ak Call | YOUNG LADY—Sit.; a refined, educated, BARGE! 9 GIRL—Sit.; about 16; wishes some kind | ——— experienced syoung lady wishes i yh workman. Grand 5240. (65) of work in factory. ‘L. Forrest, 3001 N.| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; »4.. days; | tion im Al hotel as gadikier, chat at Gam a NGRR—Sit.; *Ev0d workman. Jefferson often. ironer; best references. ” Bomont| eral office: references given: will “Zo out t—Bit.; ; young Z : in samples; w 5 ar tag | itt GIRL—Sit.; 1 housew wants work as maid | ~ Auea a ‘ of city. Box M-202. Post-Dispatch. :; or general housewor e ema SS—Sit.; colored PYOUN iis erences: 7 Bomont 2012W ~| Wednesday, half days: oS 'U.05, Mise] “ore weattion waith aaia o meuen ce Eall ll 8. “sth. Victor Arnold. $4712 More iss er’s position with child 3 years old, Call t.; ; or (22 'N. Main. vt a "ing vor lau! peat. work by day: $9.50. | LAU: NDRESS-ySit.; | repel RR G1) C0 OSHA? W551 : ruck : - ; ' . : or undry: wor y y; . colored, Mondays, POSITI dt WAN i : — a yy un.on Call Lindell _Bomont 2663 M. ere! iy ‘ ednesdays: references. Steno-Clerk ; XY no experi rienoe: . ame i——ait: years’ i lo 9 a. Mm ‘ GIRL—Sit.; colored; clean - . 20. “Call panaay. "Lindell 591 iz: Faliniated Sa ‘_ oo it.; nonunion, registered. city erences. Phone Lindel! Baber 4: M263W ieee colored: Tuesday. " : =. $: county: new and overhauling work: Cook. ‘ednesday: or housework: references. Solered - Berger, 4419A Evans av. | GiRiL—-Sil.: German. qrberienceg 1 ——— Carrie” Williams, 1449 Francis. Bomont Bit. ; sly “Cal oe ae 49783, work, or nurse girl. Louise. | (A UNDRESS 7 Bomont write 5 first-class compositor; | Forest 27 we Bo att. ; qoleres: for Monday H ELP W A N E D Box M-105. Post-Dispatch. GIRL Sit. : colored, wants ho hotel a experienced AD fAst Dest city or - , rience ma experienced an ; si _ y: years eperieay ea pe Sat cylinder: comme experience |_city references. Call Olive "4a208W. (7) a eT —- 2 Oo? ” . 6 - > . . . u ; good reference. Cali Lin- | GIRL—Sit.; neat. colored, for neral quilts, blankets washed. » rough dry ead Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones t.; city : grommewers in ve morning, Cal on- | soft; men’s shirts of atlk by hand; best Olive or Central 6600 : a: bs. "Post eDispaieh. | © MB sf ndell reference. Colfax 1591 Solid agate. 30c line daily. or Sun. - a ; good sued : : —— Post a mem Ey pa og OF . a y Ay +e LAUNDRESS—Bit. a ~ exlored: wants og ad oe. daily, 6c Out-oF- : Post - . —S, - . ” e a Dn ’ , . Sun.; Nieto tes & rvs ot gall gpeciaity ines bes | ences _—Call_Lindell 7100J.—_—___|guburbs: egd’ references,” Box aM-Al, | 22 go'times daily $e: sun. 20. Display willing to tour or M- - . : colors a ys: ma n ost-Dispatc , , , - C, . > . 7 I . A and East. . a gen experience: ene nt: references. Bomont ae He) oe oF white; Samily wash- ° wry yn Fae Seen, = se : nees. tima OD- | —— 5; tO n undies Home; rea-| NEVER send ORIGINAL ndatidas —Si »f ung considered: either city or travel: 14: wants to assist housework Be od recomme drive aeliv truck : ; poceaas of commission basis. Box or eare fer children in Catholic family. oy aly 545 ine. Best of refe: Pristry for employment. USE COPIES. ‘fe Vogier, m-Dis. Box _M-166._Fost-Dispateh. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced, white, hoher pesbions tateude apecteh’ toatelng : —Si,: good, reliable, well | GIRL—Sit.; Southern colored girl. work bundles to take home or go out by day: | ghguld read the Instruction Trade Schools wi ous and general trade. of any king, by the day: best city ref-| lace curtains. Call or write 238A s. nd s Ze steady position ; ealary and com-/| erences. Nellie ‘Corneliua, 3718 Enrig Vandeventer. e chools and College ads. ; = references. x E-310. | GinL—Sit.; neat, colored; would like i. LUGAL STENOGAPHER AND BOOK- ME BO \—SIT. IMMEDIATE CON 4197), infant or walkjng child. Lindell XSEPER— Sit. ; 6 years’ experience; de N. 2YS al sires temporary or permanent position. | BARBER—Colored. Apply 204A N. 4th N: BUSINESS DEPRESSION Grand 5017M * ee TES GIRL-—Sit.; colored; nousewerk; half gan : v1 (c7) Saties Pant = Te days; no Sundays ‘$6 a week . Lindell | MAID—Sit.: colored. experienced, for | ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—On M2 POST-DIS 4017M. housework or * cleaning: % days; refer light wood construction: ms ~ man pre- PROMOTION eee 7 GIRI-—Sit.. neat; Selored: gen j ences. Call Lindell 2548. ferred. 706 Pontiac Bide. ee Mr. Ser- Rey as interview : petent ERIC; cleaning. laundress. by day. Wednes- | MAID—Sit.: colored hich school girl: as | Combe. am for summer , com day. hursday. Friday. steady. 3139 maid or nurse. or work downtown. Bo-| AUTO MBECHANIC—Familiar with . all experienced multi Fe _Post-r - Soe PP. OuanG in 2 a1 ed «i eneral AID Ga HORSE Sit. b iddl A qamakes of_care. Apply S147 uae. 5 HOUSEG y color ri; gene NU —Sit. by middle-1ige TOM S 6©PAIN posed . 0 Rg eng aa or out pe neg day work. Call Grand 1615] colored woman as maid or child nurse; om nee eo = ont SEN AER Cail” Sunday, man and execu- HOUBEGIPL—Sit.; young. ee, So7 willing to ge away for summer. ‘4 | BAKDR—2d. 1118 N,_ 15th. credit manager for large manu- sist wit ousewor , rke ‘ me TT. | BOOKK EEPER—Experienced: state age. lnastitution; graduate accountant; Goener. £600 8. Gravois. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER— 8 city or experience and salary expected: a : eter Box M-9. Post-Dis. __| HOUSEGIRL—siti by Solored, aS day, Son Ss ee 2025, Frankiin, nent position. Box C-227, Post-Dis, (cl) —Sit. k by week; no Sunday wo! g : — experjenc est. references. | BOOKEKEE ame — . me a os oe write. Floyd Rt “Bulley. yetonencen. 4362 West Pine. rear. Phone Ferguson 39M after Sunday. — were efficg men; pormanens petttian 1 ' “ GIRL—Sit. by colored, 17 years. wishes | NURSE-—Sit.; reliable: no, home at night.| and good salary; must have several ” ~ wv : TANI young man having light work or housework; $1.25 haif Grace Moore, Bomont years’ experience in automobile line and trust; 10 yeare . Rane mare. experionce A age day; day, $1.75. os aa Delmar 4976M. 6 ag practical, 64 references. mable to assume full responsibility for 4 ¥ repo res on for! Hazel Hunt. re. Lulu McRéelis ._ Droagway.; “complete office details. Box E-142, a, ri A ._ Box M-414. Post-Dis. oo ER _ white: in of out of | NURSE—Sit.: practical: wants confine-| Post-Dispatch. Cc HC ee, ERX—S ic} sear; eit ‘ 16. —S8it.; excellent young city. Eva Walker, 3015 ment cases: experienced: doctor's refer-| S-oirisepPER—A manumeturing concern 1 s “ F pesttien -yor ee pe eal or SEKERPER—Sit;. aay s home, ences._Cabany $6} 4 has an opening in their accounting de- ul ® deste, idee Hastie, 2420 Hebert, 1c) |__West_End_preferred, Rox_E-76._P.-D_| NURSE SS: Dratverences. Mh Hoftart, | Derument, for a voune mercmerd ieémers: "man lor city Silneamher ec’; orasee. donene- HOUSEREE PebS Eahton. Tail bet with Grand 6536M. 2733 Park. pr st be able ta operate troewriter. a put "4 r or assistan an ex- : NITRSE—Sit. b tical and also ad- nowledge ef shorthand not necessary: arokes 2 4 . ie & entvorelty oo TOUBEKERPRR Sit.;. middie a lady’ eeaed ares: ‘ experienced and BR mn a | ee 2 ey hand- bd — . ? rif e e i Bit. ; " can do gyn research werk, good plain cook ‘ cor small farmil y or wid- See. — semporary or permanent ST OY” Det teens - le, analyze an ower: reterences. as Me - : "BOYS—2 colored: experienced; shoe-shin- t.: Stat ~" data and make himself HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.; middle-aged lady: NURSEGIRL—Sit. by neat school ort ing parlor. 1317 N. Grand. +) : e has éxtensive trav- h for hich ored. as nurse or light housework. Lin = i.e panel ‘es to in more for good home than r hig A noy—1?- "ar rman , rs some "Pelling ‘experience: Speen wares: neat. dependable. Box E-71, P.-D dell 602 ; 7; examining land titles: perma ‘ oe a te > on . : J — ed. NU RSEGIRI-—SiIt.; colored nurse one or , awireman: ENT—Bit.: and eral aa beri ae ys two children. Call or write. 4346 St. | BOY—Strong, 18-19. for paint ~e ~~. repairs. Box M-308, ee position with large! than two children. Box E-148. P.-D. Ferdinand. pee BO ae 4 ao abe, Fons: spate — : ats Collet ae Cass «pian HOUSPKEEPER—Sit.; enowesenses. room-| NURSEGIRL—Sit.; young lady eas g hed —About to work in dru ore “ 48s rtner: refer- girl for one or two children. 852 Har- three evenings during week. N. -} tinet. ~~ ,ORADUATE—Aand 7 years oink °F Mire Pauly Lindell 8162W lan av. 5 | BOS — construction. Bure: years © a FIN ISHER—Sit. enc Y¥— wor n drug store evenings : x M “ 5 Post - ee as * gt ioe “aa at ay, work extra. — a, y= vmust Tag ga, My he ve ex-soldier: can (fur- references exchanged. x SDA / 3 oP foe year’, Address B., oath Post-Dispatch. PLASTERERS—2; nonunion. Call today. | BOY—416; tall; for drug store: must be East St. Louis. Il. (1) How or gy HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; middle-aged, un- ences. ‘Lindell 4346M.__. BUY ER—Saddlery, nardware: experienced MAN incumbered German woman. for elderly STENOGRAPHER—Sit thoroughly expe- ae to do alt buying os Poe ; ——Bit.: college student: wants | couple or otheriens heme of grown chil- rienced: wants work to do at home. Box] folie for aggressive man. x E- 69, _mutamer months. Box M-413, dren. ° Box. M-151. Post-Dispatch. _E-114, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dienatch. _ (c , ‘SE ER—Sit.; motherless howe: | spmonoGRAPHER—Sit.; several years’ ex- | OA RENETMAKERS — First-class: call MAN—amt .; good strong steady we nema n2 wasbt ng; uninoumbered; erience; temporary work desired. Box Monday. Herbst Fixture Ch. fe) oad Mike: & poe, of any zine as steady. Call 1813 Franklin, 34 floor 129, Post. ‘Diepa teh! -" 5 STER- me “olfax 32733. Mr. se 4 ney 675. a east. Milier. STENOGRAPHER —— Sit.; experienced ; Crowfor 4241 Lee av MAN it. ; With car: high ‘echoot HOUSEKPEPER—Sit.: by young widow : ren office preferred; references. Box TARPENTERS—Reliable carpenters ex- er outside work. Box BH cook and housekeeper: et al E-399, Post-Dispatch. perienced in applying wood interior _ sider rooming house. ” (62) BrENOGRAPHER—Sit.; several v finish in railway passenger cars; steady 1407 perience; capable: salary $100. "Grand work. ne labor trouble. Re ly Ameri- MAX—s; ee mbered, 340]. can Car and ry. co aries ° experience IR ners bere HOUSEKEEPER — Sit: Son oF lady | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced, com ist t; willing to work.| empio light work; will leave city. petent: refesences; mornings only. Box) CHAT PRFEUR—Sit.: colored: steady | or ipsatch. (7) | Box aio, Post-Dispatch. E-91. Post-Dispatch. are will go away. Smith. Lindell 7 + woman with baby, STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; beginner want , la eXperience : desires ~ sR yn HOUSEKEEPER iy oon le’'s home. “ hours work in evenings neat and| GHAUFFEUR—Only those with ice on ; : reliable company. Box M- Write Mra. J. O'Donnell, 744 Ferguson, | accurate work. Box M-227. Post-MDis. cream experience need answer. Box E- ° . teh. v Ti. =—ENOGRAPHER-CLERK—Sit.: accur-| 355, Post-Dispatch. (c) ox : Wood River, heriess home ee tees ears experience with pub JFFEUR—Single. colored: experienc- R- = v a TN " FEW work: womes ; brat experienced _ office | HOUSEKEEPE End; permanent ; ust operate machine f good tor rapid man with knowi- pack outs work. Box E- fe) CEERES 0 Joe Ambro, Ry. Ae ea and ras STER—Experienced, ca ead for satabtiohed h ; must be up-to-date, all SOLLEGE STUDENTS—3. to sell’ rolets for summer months: can es money, Gilliam-Epstein, n. fc) OR—We want a man (perman. ( who can collect and trace install- ently), ment accounts. If you can do this call ~e-" st, lst floor, Monday wy + _&, m. “) COOK—Second, male, at the electric er plant restaurant. Call Bridge 3792. COOK—Must be experienced on salads: no Sunday work. Juli Arcade Bide. mien Dario 2 CORNETIST—BanjJoist: must be Al . union. Phone indell 1782w before 3 mn. m. Sunday. mores for 9 gy private club; i. ome an must both 3549A California, next to store. Call Mon. day morning between 10-12 CUSTOM SHIRT CUTTER—With expe- rience in pa 5 cutting and manage- ing work room foreman: new firm opening Aug. 1 our management with long experience: position perm nt opportunity to acquire interest ae og required. Write Leh Co.., Kennedy Bidg.. Tul DENTIST—in emaceny utiding wit neighbor- hood ame pbuildi fa es- n ith tablished doctor ee ae Box os E-193. ost-Disnatch. DISH what -Tes Adams, 1103 Park. ~~—* ‘DOCTOR—wWhite: | hite: in Re ted a enorneee? ef ouored a white; in u t drug store. Box 2-104. old. established dresses. Sie one enene on better pply at once. Krantz Dregs : Co.. 1105 Washington av. . ae DRIVER—Only those experienes “In ice cream need answer. Box E-398, P.-D., DRUG CUYVERK—2 or 3 years’ ¢ ri- ence; state salary. Box E-205, "Db. RUG CLERK—Registered : July i: “Weat £°34 d salary and hours P.-D. (2) DRUG SET epee assistant, Mis. souri or Illinois license: reference. Reise Drug Store, Granite City, Ill. Tri- City 59, DRUG CLERK—Assistant registered; ex- perienced. QOolfax 1421M . ¥ DRUG C 0 RR right man. “youns man. ambitious. 2101 Market. DRUGGIST—Registered: ood — Al man: married pre retarted Box C-77, Post-Disratch. (7) DRUGGIST—To share cigar store: ~ t $200 location with needed: rent F-82 reasonable: good lease. Box , of (cl) wae grt ae Be around registered c! in suburbs; state salary expected ot references, ‘else no aokention will be given your answer. Box E-20. Post-Dis. ELECTRIC WIREMAN—Enxperienced on B geen wine ie motors and lights: xperience and wage x t T-99, Post-Dispatch. adie aie a ELECTRICIAN—Must good on house wiring and conduit work: one who has worked for at least two or three contraoc- tors; no other need appy: good wages. Call Monday morning. 4212 Olive. (ec) we Eg — engineer. eating. Sieloff Packin " 4330. Natural Bridge. - CRs ENGINEER — Mechanical and maintenance, by large indus- try in south; successful appli- cant must be graduate capahle of supervising power plant; $225 to $250. Box F-84, Post- Dispatch.” ung ; long una. 2048 Watnut. aD EN—To sell __ salary and commi a use to house 2738 Chouteau, MEN—To sell in th — pay. Talbot ¥ ay work: per, 213 Chess. be a MEN OR WOMEN—Sell “Ola were latest auto ornament: bi White Mule Novelty Co.. 100 money. Chestnut. MEN—To sell Chevrel necessa Grin Kingshighway. ets: experien not m-Johnson, 1163 a eteady. ouiehan azea, with some tt work. for letter wiltine “o> only, Olve shop Call Mr. Arthur 602. Monday morning. (c MEN—3, who are willing to work and appreciate a steady position: this is sales work and we will “wate you so that fn a sho time and ur pea 305 Riaite Tn Theater i ae Olive, any day between 4 and 6 be 4 Grand 6 p. m. (c4) HT—Saw enced on mills; 25,000 and spatch mill; well experi- Box M23. > M{0P MAKERS —The Hemple Go.. 1122 5. 13th st. © MOULDER HAND Must be gt he ee BROS’ M MFG. “C dni hio and Sidney. ae Experienced -band nallers on kin Son Co 1217 By morn ee. ( “3 _ Sance. “ort OFFICE BOY—Good of . Bo Box E-3 ste for right sort fs Post t-Dis, (¢) AC R— Experienced dry se: perma- salary ex- nent ees atte 5 ms ted. Box ost- oe NTE Gece aati. Call between 9 and 10 a. m.; good wages. 1846 5S. 12th st. PAINTER—Good brush hand; good w Call Sidney 4075J. Zum wa)d, Arsenal, (c) PAPER HANGERS—Hooper’s wastes Co, wants paper hangers; -class workmen. Cabany 354J. PHARMACIST existered: elderly pre- ren: light work and hours: moderate sala Lindell 4561. PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON—Reliable. ethical: for neighbo ; refe ences required: Al opportunity. Box C9. Post-Dispatch. PHYSICIA N—Register casetaker ; man of proven Bit ay le $10,- 000 prefer amy $2 yeas in high- de medi “etal. uD pract ce in "New York tate; give ro education. supertenss. etc.; otherw notice Box 205, oS01 world ‘Tower 1} Bia ; . New York, PLASTERER—Must be fi rut-class inside an dnd ftully understan ine: union or nonunion; ise adv full as to qualifications, salary, eto. Box F- 70, Ff Post. -Dispatch. (c7) PLASTER CASTER Sircstiina an man. State J. C. SHEPHERD. shreveport, La. 9 PLUMBERS’ LABORERS —Must be rienced; s y jo rs pay. Sunday a. m. Berger, 4419A ra hes eae be first-class; steady b; good pay. wy Apply Sunday a m., Met B, 441 (ce) PORTER—Snappy make neat anor. paralary $0 P's PORTER—To work in x 1549J. Call in orning. ere —Aae paper stock man. River Press. drug store. Coifax (7) 208 N. 17th. (c) HARDWOOD FINISHER—Apply Stern SOrtin Work olly; one who has __Fixture, 721 N. 7th. (ce) haa experience in ioe aster mol mere Bemrgy > fine cu ve coats. 1007 Chest- Tonic free, ful medicine; ter; Lacassia Co., 321 d, St. AGENTS—To sel sel| ine r; can x money; sam B5c. ai Apply 4 Swan. " wot AGENTS—Elther =a we start without a dollar: health, u ne per- fumes, > Co., St. Louis. xGliee —specialinn Sacks PR: Bnnin By utes lens Lael au seceeas Strike "ES Ww. Weil e ” AGEN TS—Can you ret — colo ‘Write Becker eae Co,, Die ne rooin to. tel uick. Soap Co. how; Mail Orde York -_— AGENTS—New —— seller; case arteocke wonderful repeater and good er. Free aut 1 AGEN 1T3—Start me valuable cr News, 80 teli our stgrr spare Ore © to hust Fron ae il © information mts. ‘write ; every RGENTS—Woodrow Wilson's a me ee _Sonkins “Bible ome Washin AGENTS—Wonderful seller. $1.50 on automobiles: free Co.. Wo ono AGENTS—Rummage saies make $50 daily. Offer wonderful valwes: we start you. ee, Desk 38, 609 Division st., nicago a Dv ie weltten “#8... $1.40 ovrofit sale apolying ms gy” Wevecatns AGENTS—S$20 a necessary: no auto owner a sales offer. tional Signa, AGENTS—We gevericnsy un bb oaen Co ENTS—Latest er ie, all stores: over 50) Bend for free sample wy &- extracta(, a, * easy. no experience ‘investmen t ‘renuired; everv. rospect: Paine today for orp.. Wilmette. Ill no’: 5 aoe ready ecll- at a9 t. start you without a dollar: necessary Co., Louis. leaks in all aan stock Rochest er, AGENTS—Make a dollar Mendets; a se lette Co.. Amste AGENT—Reliable man to rsry i Me sng new «methods. N. Y. an hour: pene: instantly mends/| ; eamole free. ~~“ Ade # sell quasantesd int agents; pa Herrick Nurseries. to a dozen; Ste nds awn big Springs. Ark AGENTS—$2 an hour selling Ja a novelty Bg ee a o kr 2 KRth Y —— AGCENTS—Sell a ions Praie, Patches peeesey a ey free ood _Svbodlawn, Chicago, ACs Pulmolene,. for make * pulmonary = gon Son Chemica cal 4 ‘108 , compet Hon. av.. Hot yes ‘an, srchief ran new sel t av... ~ mares cy vow yoariy od-tas Pe- art ‘writ calthy. selling Rice ee te ra AGE? like wildfire; AGEN aaENte NTS—200 per cent ful little article; somet 2680 Ame for sree a 6. business ca slit bbsh bart Kile. Plater. Tent. ore, “AGENTS—Double your Norco polishin loths market; b profits; . Horst os ash. AGENTS—Are cleaning up tional t Fibre 100 per cent profit: geationat AGENTS—$50 orders f kinds io: latest col colors rantecd Snoslery 27 ai aifforent = St. Thomas Mle, Con Co., face powders, icago. — eae rey greeting cards. ateul a poate ames Way so tunit per ¢¢ com . chester A oe SS st Pauls st. R-- AGENTS —Genuine leat Totters. “any one can, gut om gers F ‘ samples Metallic Letter “ibs x Clark, cago. AG Q van f i om has £ Sas a by if oe = %) ¢ ae : Bs yet , e vie ea Saar « > bale . ‘e és _*% , Fe Foy {a atntee bring you ‘noe: expe ae r ; . Nnecesesar - . nines Mise ; Trial A : i 6. ia . i a oe | fer ip gu eo erofit no Igy ae oy, ‘ . ee exclusive terri- _nessece B mney ue S agile _Tenr. t oot AGEN exclusive state. rights sell| mast buy “new we 4; .: costs Buc. ine! a . e ter atuee: eella > tees ‘bilities Ci. ~ retail Lf 11 W. free x to agents. Paul, mo Gan Bi you can easily) gho0 Ye eee Pee betes ie |g tena - lea} ; x y eh ee on no C. 0. EN dally taking svecial os Binion ag free. -7 Inc... an : ‘“ tie ae i 4 . "NE ied aS SEA I ‘ 5. ! ot lie ane ve Me Ti ye a a,

Page 84

ware at er ee ‘tn ng pe na ae o wisiks 90d : ‘ pie ite - ger te . Oy ae ere bas ‘ P ) $3. a ve a 3 - tut ue, he ee ix : oe a. Fi eS * ; 3 3 ’ : im y » a: . ‘ be _ " . . 7 . ’ 4 54 - 7 bf % : > : ‘ee : x ea : ‘ : ; ~~ eer ‘ > - - ae is 4 ’ een x : : - . 5 ie a j : is _ *) + > eS ve tue ——. , ’ fr : ae ” : ve ° me Sse es & pe Ae a ‘ ‘ a. . = sg " ~" = ‘ hee rae , sh. ; [ = ets . ‘ eh re Meares hes. - Sieg a1 = oom as aaiet ek a i ‘uae y . gals “° i £ ve ’ = a agg aan 0 ee . —— - be hag ae ney way _ : 4 Ce acne ay . - m 1 Triton. . - . 2 Ty ramen ~ ad poayre = > arr i — eern yon — WANTE! : will Racide. ‘ to merchants ¢ : earns you ot ev- ; orders all- to 3 a week} *2* proposition : annual! revly. Manager A : L werkers. _ Wri permanent post 1 . Box 176, Sta _ Phys pecker | een oe Be ae a ee Pay EE. + York ~ . | om die a sales force aaa | Bites! aod see us eon time pary- NE eS SS aredsiore . weg éress. und sa.eeman in hold sta permanent NECKLACES—At .. G14 Pine. fc) fer nd art er wear , ple house- line tractiv em . > best e, ~ ’ fer one , thorwashiv a a Ee pea we have an laces: selected quality r aR N Box 21s 3501 Wold Tor with fheas you that will opening | stieem excoliant of | Dead neck~| 4) e New York City. lL Weld T these make wu enable an. Write line = a SA LESMEN—H ower Bide. | anteed oe $700 a week egy to =. y |e Sa proposition J ov en en opening rawi gua Brook ecker Bros.. ro : use : for four ag r % 4 © | megasine wes sglemmen: newspacer or compentanton. oe agaist YOUNG MEN—We h Re Rag he than orders ver | c. latr ndell 378 e ave KEEPING ee ee per week. | Sunda oom 20, Marina . growing sellin 8 LETT DEPARTMENT. ? Cail room 6 Se omy y mornin 4 Bidg., | th g organiza ; ee eS car drawing t. 6: Planters Bite need ¥\ day Monda Eg. 19-30 to 1. or all lat wants ene ti tion Dt UNCKER. 1 RY TING AGE. a siLEe Mr. Gottra, y up to , 1 . rgetic men; GOLLAR GL 2TH A: ORLICHT- ‘as me SALESMEN tra. 9 p> m. vious en; pre LLAR ND Loct SALESMEN—Side eGerace a2 and —To hanave (eT) . selling e . ’ z CR GIRL — Experienced. _: boys’ wool com Dima t! eell piay| ©, finan sus sales posst RF ae tyne. wt s. EN ry, as we will a = - ‘3036 | dere Garmen tweed suits also| se | ial strenath: dilities and De —- The Nati See M train r Law ¥ : | a t Co. Reivi or fall. vi | aston ~ hy penehuatus can, be Be ye 2 ational Sure P. MeCandl you. Ww culored. HELP— Experienced fey LESMEN—To sell sividere,_Iil mene gears seeicgert i gilts needs a ain te « ty Co, | Sales Division, THE LA mene er inmeies pive.5157 work: good berg-Wa demand f - Mason. 148 erred uiing to a . 5! : yt gg wy A fa 2 N.Y. ————— evelopment pable of GAS LIG CLEDE |—Gman4 517gM LAUND 57 Easton. ic} TE ~ Authorized Deal. | 94USSMEN—?: Rochester, | Mana into a district | @f T CO., 1017 Ob — C— as RAN apply. J MEN—S$I19. sel) ferab ccd P ger. Whi ct ter 10 ? live — General Clark. & KLA ” SI sales’ genera —$19 50 dai (c) a househe ly expe ) | will ile learni 2. m ? week rape housework: wage — s "La CHT BROS ~ ipretection ay ~3 3 $10 tion with iarce Py. or electrical be able to e “ g he aK ye _ U i CO, We eral Det univ er- tth jars permane eal | j arn a good li CANV Forest first floar work; LAUN HEI 535 Sct eswEn——oen 3? New Orleans, La. fs used: art necded wherevs distribut ne ing. To the man he avs ASSERS avd Coe wee $584 Bare COLONIAL volt . ™ | soma — Write for RH. on. $i: bis necess! - sory ont on consumers: £0 Sbers. deal- uture is assured 1¢s Sampies. Men: bouse - one who _ = o> eee SS th. Starr- 4 Deimar ait thie recires in So Dass. SALESME: Arcade | come en can crea ubles: enter- pay you at! soLic Nee? means bu Peerne IRL—Experienced a live _~ 4 ath 8t. Louis: N N—To seil (c2) of gratify! te an immedi m immense! JLICTTORS— apply. 416 Vi si- | FINISHER— Otto = irt +} tn selling re who has ew territo bosteryv = tee on ying proports late in- anage We Sal life ae Indu| mols, must uis - Sour | with ¢t sell the 1975 CLEV _ de-awake | . Ra > j yeneral a a ——Eixpertenced in floor. a a By -y 4. MEN _~ > = have acquaintance _= : Lewheci’ branes SHOT SpE LANDS | Manutacturer irect’ mall ad _ EE, es Rochester. “oped ae — kee eep Sab aon Se 5. ~~ 4 tails f contractors you « an et fl aay : : N. ihhs ean ahow 6 Rw Bers ean | SALESMEN—Co mx Fo RS ee n automobile sal ortunity large earning piace real amd “ ae a, Sane we) Ae A. coo : 4-44 --#4 — ag, ¥ men "wilt pay acoliection oe ag SS —. So eail this chr: we wil aie ¢ sales | Doan arxe earnings, proven prod | we AIL ORDERS ~ work: references cooking and first aout werk: sal coaxing an? . tial, Box oo See a yt BR gg Bm - oy. bie ~~ Naamaaer. Clevelas Rnd bg 5 PE pore Gute. ” eexnduemesr >i cok” a aa ae GIRLS—Must be Forse 4620 (el) | Call Webster $42. . sy -Dispatch ton _Bitg. Lonisvitie. Ky. rite National | SALE 50-52 Locust — ae ee i—Food p ot pg eye - ge gg gy ane | ice Well experienced “ELING ¢ + . (e862) . Lonisvili ice, Inter-So SMEN—Y MEN “ee ieee 2k: auty.—« regul ef 26 pieces 1865 | tRi- by hand. 3 in la- NG taught tel) SALESME ™ e. Ky. . uthers month ou can make _\e} ' OE WOME x M. 19 ime. $i2 98. We — $25 it’s a ies heip 12 Elm. . I days by - special N—Seli oO ¥ im Your spa $130 work: can age ; = P.-D. beam alse se! vame fo in tailor éc} enly. Mary . : UW [oO Salesmen — plugs. E.— A efficient all brs ie 2de7' ~ oa os coe ante | day me mak ake UG ~at house-to-house | rt mp caatete trea ~ the everlasting oy State Tall shop. 544 Rose. MARCEL W Ann Harlan. : anted to sell compe tanagership fo new proposit dea 730 «monthiy: —— a dar ESTIMA TO u oy soon Mon- | ing Jun e grafaphon case at $8.50. Candy a dianified. ed aie salary A mak , to our new ym pensation c producers: ion - : th and $25 Policy : 2R AN Ce | e. Bube @ record 806 0 ucated. ; ers of a Sar eiies y tuts line eee eae i SS weekly benefit fur | _man familiar N DSALESMAN oaneil. | 983. St. Louis. nck & Co., ‘2 =. GiRL—Exper -— ~ ‘Bers prospects ime sat lere: Stutz Sa LESME N—Spi cago. Ml. i See Geol adlies iS Soe. coe gid wear, | mate pane > conaioaaenn ~ eg tye QD _ - O. Bes pe aliround —* — Sg Ey sing our direct- | 7 rapiv Box M139 a ae anakeieeae: | PART 99) | Sieare. 38036 “oc Raia - - te werk wi and we furn z: we to 9150 LT. ng replacing sell onnell Bids. N Unde--} MAKE ox M-139 Post Dt lary expec NERS w ore 2603 ‘ed. to work te) . ive tn St. I ish the ; ’ Bae full or ———" sALESMEN ewark. N Mi — a Rwy to $500 —Dispatch. ted | BAK ERY—A ANTED |\GIRL—Toe w _N_ Newsteac. in dry goods pert. also mz Seema —se _ 5 2535 ) SA Roosevelt rd. Chicas Dept. Cis. man i one you could offer d seq territory aut permanent wot distrib ——— oy from — iu is. 1S ¢ nousew ce 2403 and —— 1 tame ‘ arin @ per a busin | tic smebile fre a ‘own © 5 st. wis. .0 : | GIR — . « | rere — eS Ea res oe ee | a Saccmanits See. Stig Ge | eee a | ee cad hae cameieent coon | ot training and assistance —_ 4 8: a oh tities as small as/ SALES EXD o0) write for pee- | wea a business place; | GIRL “Experienced. tw werk ip ean Ro the 1 open- | } e Walker . _— himeeif or cis. so *e co mye his; offe SV UTIVE—wWe a: GENTLEMA? erchants: le. Ap- | ——For gene =; ay | morning 25 O a day to- house elncm refer | wer _of Commerce Bi woulda’t you think , wR B — 2. We are pret o>», - HE oe ne rai =: Bousew MILLDD it on aay spiendid SALESMAN | SALESMEN—Si6 dg. ° ant proposition > © think rou wy nore —4 a ae - yy: mee rnin te | _S$1200; . A. ~~ # Dusines | SiRLs—se ork. 3538 ee DESIG: Mr. Connei : pen! ng n auto ac a day coe > r. Hobs Easy sales, b > real live | ae ul recoré ! men who to I WwW ured . could | nus nagazines, $2 ‘ eT7T making good ER-—One Ww Borst cocnmimaios ohare soccer Seer Tart yes | gee BR ra in “@irect-to-consamer | be ANE a Partner. lady or ees ie | Soa wg =e SILLINEn} bats. “Box c- | o> res, Wri ce n ssary. invest-— ALESMAN st.. agents ¢ orce of at le can quickly or- ' t secu “J W220 Wants or gentiem ary - for gener __ery Co... | fe) PD og By RH oes ye ee aa =| —w = a ed wii _ See to grow up with | Gini —ahtee i= eee MILLINERY DES le ~~ AN—B ; Ses. Saateeeel’ Gn. te repr son = av. New Y _Searidge. quality | _ © to learn es | profit. im St. view L6aTW. general NER . ciate tte : tebe | “Mery ectine_atect oe Spramer, fees? sae tad Belge fe er Ih | soe cing saceewen—ae bac Sil | PARTNER Wea oie eae oe Se ged Sa | pt Ser DESIGNER week (-@@) grocery ¢ commissions ad umer: reguia | Ware. -— - car and e.m'lt . — iaeieees - a ns. $25 to : j——_ Wa k? | ai Wtd—Ts st-Dispa Derienced ; " or genera] (ce) ladies’ in designing ‘ Kperten vanced lat! sto porting : ter with hare ea: no si $100 w ne sma riome: ° tak ton. Lindei! home s housewo measuremen hats and popular- ae , “- | _for interview Rox unnecessary wee | ae factory trad auto ao he a} to carry a no co Aha extra: —~ PARTNER = ca pital ® active cart mic ma Ist + gn ag Be egg aid ts: ae as aaa - — ao eC our | | PAcace. Want M-.57. Poast-Dis. rite ot hie - wm, or the Tight man: So wr corered ~ ae Bo samples | 3886 ee =" eer 1305. aS: for ae 15 ions Call tz Bae yg ®iry SaLeanan oe. Hart? e. rave! real ea. | ticuja ¢orm an: drawi _vS. 1 700 m 40: ney & st.. Ch ons Co De TNER W ness ork 533 smal tumeits - Se R , AN—(ai frou e commis tory : se applicant ane give wae fesse | © arag trade. territory two sperenig, to | fone cain Sak euee thes y- | our men: tn te y | See Riverside 1240] g ~articre | drt tee ae aepenmitones anes 00 wee ty of en- | ye RL wg B+ A. ————. —— ee ee ee en ry *~**.. 4 7ne Bet oe ARTNER Wtd.— 40 nities |_Cabdany 18 tiene Seer mee > ong prin ere of it wide 3 repy. pret! nprefitabi nf mation A. ; com at Drawing san fimes th = ; ef? that. we ie the worst om —— PB et »usIn w ith $s. 7000. fc) | GIR 84]. tre! eorme ting. ™ bigh-class 1 Su — permanent Bo ry. G mission basis. account . = : _ 3. and ia one man months: : Poet.-™Di rt wither servic to invest in | ni—W hite ; ve an n St. Louts in « Second to | terial } i—Familiar wit (c63) cat? = day morn i4lvuJ. Sund Mr | Scientious ef man who wil! ever $135 | i'ne RR er -| _down 664 y. 7380 Wes a ee ee Rt Spalding me- | SALaSuAN— wan bing afer 3g at | every orporcity. te devel i make “con. | ‘ine. wonderful future ee >, . t man. face bri ? cement oz 5-41 = th a have Q REA erm salary pe ch: state ace. work. Man w . Teal money ov >is ewe | ARTNE @ Pret_™ small i 2. & expert n custo ¥e . L E ee fort er employers. = ed and te > 4 eiperie for -— ge afraid ae es Boz F-2s87 = 4 orient W ta. ——] aay s* 2 io’ hank. errs go : m i — sean treated confi d pen th ef bi enced in mee - of Di 7 w.28 siress: Al: b to fima — ZRL— Locust. Ss TA - dential _Dee_N-98. =i be | glee | not og the pub Tepes ition iamond Sensati io?) | Baeeee Post-Dispatch handle smmaane elec- | ene a aire > work as ie. Al eres. ——-insurance . 2 | to ch you if a2 we are Gcesira- A ; . . ron ! a ER WwW . ox | day or ou and coo | neta “ ESMEN ) State: ral a oe in t manag- : ayy to f you are ambitious aaa on martes jem eg discovery of a Last! ' ee _ oe _ + ten max. ag »i | GIRI Ss mm. or mw Ry ~~ men aterna! seociet county > Leecded ~ na t Pp tion npeuch e ft . Sm ~ 4 - 9 - a « , Whire Pai 7 the consideratic Order of ‘Sater 16 to “0. a aaimit — th an income if vou ne where | ¢ n. ae: darsicn Can de — Gems |PARTNER W* wt 2131 s. | understands oa . wait Sb de ain. We S yor cA LEAME™N tecs_ 3817_ Olive. i contract. | a Be nee lh, AE ge $36 per | = gy PB gee ~~ ag ike @ SOU, — Aa td.—Man wit! Gin hotel. 4489 Wask caleeeh tates = ts i bisa the eniee ve selling | _{RS* Doce —$i0 s day easy: Louts. | Sime be wan erean eaten whheon ) Der | these magnit ime $100 gg serv Box M-S7. Post experiance unneces: ee Ee oe >: fam- 9 s. nim = snes, exc! orn aut - ° Toe m the ages of 2 n I want. : No car “€O.. case free ture tid.——With $ ' ary Cal - - two in fe position is eeaty aed domme ie a | Sa eee Ponds Co.” Las : See pearing. Abuly “Room Ses sad a | are aS sane Sa came | Fe a Beane a ong parent aim: now — unt av... -0o: Bo ate who . AS FR - er R —=c re | ; Ma- mee a rAhiNE P -D. RL and earen ; st w ave Servi + = ey. D's. : Tenn ° physici 13 "nited ef‘ ort prt ven oa rience ; ven R Wd. » ages 29. ; . * Oppo 2 st. New York. ce. 207 Weat Ta | supply essee or W ans and » u2 > f-em abititw ¢ and those poration — Financia! (2) | ef 12 colored - (ev) rtun SALES 5th | sh experiem est Tex ospitals | CP Portunit Png gh auto i. aeidioe:, oa | _spnly M ana travel, betw : then waste no ti ity | on to $200 represent: es | mission —— ace BOL easentia: a | and for agaTessive Sauner a ee 74 ro =. emery re and market | GIRL— + Baker. fais NT qitformation gales me, b ) t seals tt eek'y make | Ue. Appi is: pays $6000 been] cont v. 80 W. G _—__ ~~ kK on | PARTN mpie at 3660 | speaking Funeral i man ; Gat ace cer! a “SE yng 8 make) aloe’s. 4th hy g¢ - 7 i com- sTat encore st. Guttale SN. ¥ ER Wid A ey ~ — housework: German - are a cma gd at once. If =a} Deets. Ev. guaranteed. Xn thing SAL a. om _ Seer. Stanford. 5i3 Cine — MANAGER— : iffalo. N.Y a elderly co estabiished b | La? 33 Whigemore pi family: — : er you can mon | Ry RO ions of pros | to vk be AND WOM — RR aiouid — Rational o 30 —, ~ ee 4 3. Tom) hed bearding nz i @6iRI— e Park. pi..- %® biocck w Me $200 ‘ easily earn | "AL ESMEN—Side i vo Egy am e 3 A eh oe — Se gy ad 3000 year’ rsani- PARTNER pportanity. Box M- | Ri——Elderiy : settled, wh ond } a BSaOx epaecat ta ym - , 18u r ne . > we _— cur ~ >. Wait eel O $500 eo -~ * HY - z plan. closing have en-— workers will rood. hon & gg S- -y — -- WE Sey Chicage Langue, ee Ra Wi — age business Rin ws a Ser geness middie- Per W ~ Ss oe SS ‘Kvervone + ——— -tF —— IE ee og er * *8. | phone 2 $200 per month. ee Se. SiRL— wages. 2631 3. i eek Co T TT sy campigg, 3. | we ene is Rng ~ offered execu on best op- | § —~ Ford cars: ra high-grad oy _Bumber. Box ~ i b or better: your 8 Mutntte be 1 3. . n ~ ix i ° . OF 4 = aft? 2 = + ¢ . hn -) ; o 7 ’ bd jer on on te enous A conga = your. Sg yt $75 to $150 a | Moines. | Siieat ca tae coticence igne De “an | st 138 aioe ry ~4y _ son Tid “poultry, pm i aos | 3 Ti ry ie ‘camtp Ga = 4 nvest you ¢t at our ~ AA. y: wi) — for | Leute’ Fro: _ thnows net -Dispetch. = town. — gs o. hoa. > ie ote in Vall tose OUT | vert patented auto ori to heip S- | aa 8 two with ors years. aun | . igh ee ean prest iecovery ¢ —— ; M-%24 z Fairm in Va 1 busi e Die of » ll this a MON BY Theater Ride tm = Se ‘2 anit) $3500 a business. worags Ba battery m | enced in ERS—Only . Bidg. _—te) . 4 east es given Fe repeats. merchant 'se | th for homes a \-autematie of} Ride. Fast St Oe Cohn. —- portunity =p per einen vo’ ure + ee clothing will Ta ding - a... expe ™ } . | yy t- Dispatch, n. Address Bon BF .| See us = > eae oom also our —~ | & DISTRIB! — | 296. Post B-Boy usted ae on- ow shown _ pasion. os on men € gab D. ante. a7 ee ~ali bere ons ome : PARTN =F coh 21 Box M- — days — da work. sat who with prefer « . M AN Um - KL wy maki os -_ ‘ ctr’ ca! dev eee +4 ranted ‘ ~ ‘ “ we . =a. ba ‘s . et hin wish ly a. a ht i weet EEN -o ls ber cent in ‘ce which rs od hand'e with sai L+—Will co ton = Us.. § week. ; ~ mat ad of a stock A get > touck with 2950 W EAT SALES CO ‘ss a @ on? ‘ he ney orer old —* . te 80 | oft ce Pe tp anaeee re man | nm Th th and w Apply ati sent of Fina corporation. recued security ington av. haste ace games sold business, aan hie | ootben second estabdiished "die sales amd perie ASHIER— eed : manent noe on ladies’ ve man & dra od Deoartment with con- CMM A war rally made > mere pur | + naaliierineat ‘@ party ed business stew: a Call And food checker: RAE os re hates: per- and ae me acesunt will > right SALESMEN—To — — - L gy — ers of A. — ates * Ride Prences 1107 Inter yumlifi_ | =F — "45 7 ~ A tesworth Hotel. » | HAT 214°°W es at once. . anters Rid Mr My sc} Wo low priced the mo MS and order iter is $50 e PARTNE eee - Rew I RL—E oe a s : "s — Bal : : 352 rking mac perta die. st wonder. zaAntites. 29u per ma- @aah ER wWwrd—wr SS ee ry mang OPERA | - | 1 BGMEES——-Acsiotant wanagere -18--» =. planer. {comprising cut-o wood- a with fonts We Sant fg A... fancy util 3500 | $1 = BO ‘SkGIRL— 103 Fon, mm | SPERATORS ON DRESSES vi ant Tt = + wtiit ~ T+ LAs : - ° : ° 7 ; , set mas rece: ted auto oaenors mae. p.ete portable “attachments. m borer. a write ia Rae oy ams to — adie te — investigat: os yenes it ee ee = a oid. rH -_ S about 15 (ch3x) io we a a es fact : te = poe bepe quick | See See BS wackiy Shines a. oY ee oe —— oat Ta Bids Chicago. a $30 Tribune — we oo ‘peice: ch en as eee , "+ Pa Blackstone, r+ | rs GARMENT CO. , waste COTTO | wish 4 —Activ | ith house w 38 E. : — = . . _ iighest @ olesa le ESMEN—«) —_ zy SMEN. SELL FOU 99) | ie bie rier: near'y ¥ even the TON GOODS | ston up to $20.00 curve or ' =" seour! werk: go rears. to to Expermenced | jerawee coentat tailors Oldest estad- Ss 50. ts « SQUARE TORK | toenails {bern buyer near:y every busi- tie ied ' SALESMAN | tor A ~arce os gehen’ avant ponactive: | a home nights. oe ‘o make silk : orde and libera, bay dvance $3 ° eed 2 vears, ed 4 week sve Wits can ion e#xcep- ~ = ta wid — fcing used 3 auto Sus wan- -— IR L—Fs -is Sé ‘HW wash dresses. aa gts at Siz 3 anion- ma us ta piete line. com: re $5.50 each sa! prof ried on rear mach: easily ¢ our line of ie-awake ma j positively aa antes semen and | “ixtian home. Amer make eon ’ Spiy MM =eptem ite: | 4 r “. perma art — ee on with ef permanent AN. your own abil are limited on! oa i ~ . Be | son. Webeter *¢ a fay. 1ig ner. thes | PERAT PL. NEW to sl fall ro —_ Your long esta Died nee | = ot= ~py to get resuit only oy PARTNER We “E43. HOT SEG! 7 0 1S West Jeck- | ORS & A; Pris ‘ bee $i me Sid ancl sis cones med Qualify end are entitie a i anes tails of fom Bhcenggee a igo eo mg on ae: "'$25000 es Tanager —= ae work verman sirt f : | Makers ; r ne s ‘ample | me ¥ ; es this none otherw‘se titled to ser. e “oe and refe de ; stabliehimen: ) for naif . or hes d ster 3-eaw . 20 washin or genera. must be th Needs: 9o1 2 Al replies treated ‘s rang mente angeer. Boz 3-230. P ; a garages manufacturing oo in Mo. Call 727 Rt Wed experienced, on 7 ie and Union ae Art Noveit » cont ot “DPpalDer — = . ~ . canizing . —_— st atjons P 3 Liprmment 4 Lae so! 31k . Webster : ~ - a. ” on ¥ ~ 3. 1451 * en tal Natton 7 ’ .(e2) opera ted ps. erc [Te stor | eral ad .{i— - we ; ; and bun frocks : = “ . ee Secroe operated by one man. has grown > ves, | ad ae sack guise See ikl origi mola. teak ee ~~) . =~ : Nat: MAN COV . : who can pr Boom. means Sty bevrond on st Cahene 6601 ay gond Rat ices paid. Cc est ie | chaste new a a know XG MISSOURI | wort or r take over ants partner | HO ae ee | fact ool da it Wage petition. Ut articte mer ors St own manufact CRi & KER producti ct miles manager's OUSEX Siger | ory. yi rr toed mbar soem emong ae mo com- ~~ — eotalished . Bene Tiers ae .- management. FRY | home og eg ouDle Washi . CORNBLEET, 923 4 “se! =. osm aiin ae 3s and AAl © ‘4 over 25 2) ~ Tie R — —— RY | =, : t party emp ° % men S. ne stock to at. yy Rouse "oe gone ae gil high Vv ‘ 1 _ 724 es. and on 700-68 | —— LK EEP — 7 mood | ngton, 24 Ple “a view’ nei ost . etving ruil partic Invest - We want = mt Be. in es — A\ i 1 } ' im have ah or bone | HoUSHK ES? aR — a = -ER— oe adaptable Meter: tae org marvelous tine compinaty sei said. e the proper | MELP Wx for 2 om Er — wa start. On! per en ec! ite mach o every Yustness eale — th «Gn A sta i WTD. l or 3 mall chilére widow y first me tien ine: u aa ne “Pasa. Post. ee gm ee | ; —WOf 5 chidren 90am Bar ‘ care | _ tors -class . ti ~~" mon. in in "$i 000-0: pene on ote, eee -t-™s . GeatiiedtieD be gay cr = ~ = ain =n. GIRLS HuUCSER Es TF] oe o- eneee to | ‘Cc wanted. IGATOR im ym : ° Met — an alin Box | | some ee be . Eh —E ier ; LOTHI ALL wes 3A nd Ranite Mich. _ Dot he nie Uateed Geman ee FOR ST | 1221 NS Taylor” sis indy -— — Aa aed Peale fame eek ae iB NG CO.. G ATOR| - LESMEN-— Three. wi - & aes “ tow Electric Go. of | Unser 0 sales a ¥ IN ~ -\ AS Post .D: gure. | gk ee ome an Garam ae | ¥Y GiIRLl—< } . - ae ne ll der the compan cleaners for mar | - MISSOU ~~ spatch W rite | | Sunday morn TO. srness abie | riemead | olored (e) ee | enti is an nw lg, sale plan dealers | SAS nig RI. KAN | be emperienced ; —m shit abs | BOTSEKEEP me 3103 Waahin nua | aeetul. ‘nm makirg or white | SA Lea : nurnhber camenin ni - eeman. ORL 4 : . Crymta, om collars ven el ama. fount? poner (pene ral way and .—-~- Tl sene and ' —es Teasers x - trie cleaners ahs —_ ~ pA, = TEXAS A HC VLA A N D | SEAGTY — néey one — Agply New ' ane Hebert. ly. goed Toate \ousews kK : aterman. Haet genera.iy gear Fen © work a egg eeraft. train and man. | - 2 —— <i | ROUSE aud € . | | erating. A ay record wil ant man- ITS S. TO HANDLE LI . | BIND _Phone Catany 620 ao . ac KEEPER —ood. nes | | PANTRY GIRL = retailer attrac- thea an oA ose heed ieee i “ [Tl SLIN i NEN —— GIRkLs—rF | _ ily for general beasewerk ne ig of quam | cxentel apptnunce. malty for iahiy oon ‘ AND FL EE a meee mal HOCSEMAID— Bex M-229. hs | Pant. . — applicants will be ny sat- HANDM ADE ANNEL oe agg i-taaee = ——— | __ eer White; Eustis. r the ‘me suc- AL ; nust < in ie ~— references a af the new Dowsent openin c APPL UNDERWE AR. / ag —e on know a A. ready-to-wear | ag Si Forest district bles plan. <%. a2 a result | 7 Y MONDAY | -==38. Post-D a a anework. “amiy af ~ Eiderty. | sales ——eee flied z | Js AY Poo t- Diapeteh week or | degrad tiy of th ail fute B:! MORN ? ; KRAKEEP : Box : no Su e ranka. must - | ROTEL ST be ING. = =R—Expe ox | HOCSE WC all ~~ ATLER. i and and cashier Tenced mm . ; tail? )MAN— R : aceurs?t? work purr ‘west. M 108. | ure Ce sa00 § fae fee »e hase wasnt | BT TONEOL Mick: Sc hart? quick | eh INHOLE ™M ee _ateady. Re gem R Ree = work . cn ee t par. rece’ & ; : . § i iis stutened : | for these a se | Se ee =| M. MART = eur are .| te a BCT IN& coe ‘NHOLE Mak a | -tanorine Ca, be Aretcinen. a : Chestr Axpiy vom erent _t___ te} tz) con fidence se a age. educations NEW YORK CASHIER —Co.ored Beet St, <r.

Page 85

oT 7 : nap nee gga ) co ai de ete ) b> »s oler4 sie : ’ / , “ ee et ' , . of ’ = 7 Dressing machine: - oe ‘ ds; nee Soph actin ag tt tte a: od ie yee Sol aa mtg eae cael na een 5 ; | Bab ata "oa $810_ California. on pe aS —Somont_ 4=28.. mc) PRESSERS ‘Tee, oxparionsop : i SION LADDERS. an fancy work; Steady ; os. ow : LB ee i Ht ga foot rood w C-286. pe renal : ; | SPECIAL Caw hs .. 706) N. RE r ae ™ rey — | . rele 7th st...1 block nort ashington av. —~Guitcase. box.” tray hag.. a j ; fe fre, bie} t a. m. ér Mon ay. ‘ ere. ‘ POTTERR— Two, must . | °4167— MePheragn a - stalled; + wd } BEDROOM ah #8: pieces. + Américain, DA\ eactestats Sis tok and mahokany : inckstond, 9 Se oe , meat: me work: y ahs | GRIND: “STON ES-— a apes cheap — Rae ete Contig beet pe th : finis Si 3u -TAD.© = | almest:. new: library table to mafch- RN at. Fidentia). __ Box C248 . ne ia. then | wont Wouptt NING A er abd skies Tt ooo * 82) } Lavy Broe,. 918 8. Jatt ote. _.,N. Florissant; call at mu: call attona pm: - (7) /BAMSTRESS—Experienced c bonds on . SCREEN’ fIARDWARE_ chénp,” Hiiriols ‘sash* & aun Co lig, | WEDRORS SUITE Walnut, nbw beaut: | DAVENTPE 'SUITE—Bedutifal: — 3-pi PSEA Econ” comtents of: « i ane ee —— on Dower Ae, * . sf | ccusiean, siemens dalem ‘And Srinmit nv.’ Fant “Rt Tule i Z Hci outte. walnut: iz, ,meaEe b want a> - “new: reasonable. * A737 FUR: k Califo oe pply “ ot ay 6 lf epee * ney ————. ——— ree F "URN offer and ¢€ “teaning t be. . 80 dx... 0 mn 20. N. 2 & Og: eer Na yh a FS ft. Seip Spek ae) bing BENCH—3x6 1 feet. bench vi ~ es ee OM SUITE —Letiet give Aniericai DAVANE Tre AUITE—a » pay ‘like’ ay ee we, a Sodan Par TENOURAPHER — Comp onl fend and } ‘a GALY, I IZED SCRE EX | ioe ia Park i Wat netwéen. 10 and 12 /a. m | used; "S05: cost over $300. PT39 Walton. |. vow” &, Foals Parsee, mu- | FU ayn TRE —Entire conten nentg of, any ip, ) r ’ ¢) 3. ' | BEDRSOM ~ SUiTE—Sample,, bird's-eye ! “EN —And pad. . $12 MES Be POG: Sasa tase leaving sity. INI sash weights, window gyards, wir 5 aa Ba —-. . ; n ladies’ winter hate: perma wet. posiftons open for HOT- a FU BS ACE Alma | new with | fron fencitig,* putlews, . . Langs een ao pin eee: Ts “Kahan al wel iris BEDS Preach calty new: ve -gheay; 519” “aright ~—72 —— PURIST Eee are “cloang soe ie aenly at once. L “ . of experience and abil-| sthupiar a d Furnace C & mes. in fact. anything ih oe. We ive”: -e 7 . ail Monday. poe A S&S. 43t bt ~~ ig EF epee’ as children |. fumeaé oak and early te as eladic . ros, Furnace Co.; 4371 Laclede. can save you conaiderabie —— ie v DAY 1 eretuffed: sTondat, new: $90. : eren at; rm, ‘t. av : expens . ‘BEDROOM SUITE—-Circassian- walnut, ie. 48D —Ov weltome. 1460 Clara. — raining course with expenses’ HgP-W ATER HEATING PLANT—Heats fetn and, Clark. Olive RB PL athe Ate 4 deluxe ‘springs, aigh-gr.vie | UI25" Rleron_ol | SURMISE coe R _— a " thereatter $15 straight. rpms. $150. Schmi idt Bros.. 77 pot ——+= -elvet, rug: AD condftion; gain. | DESK—c elonial, like “new: me ; are nd -dealers. Cail . oF og bia\ s ais arantee, plus bonus on _Lacle . t, Pp t Pa int . _ Sunday. : 4300 Marviand.. #4 _Clopt_west $15. ovly 8. econ s, 4145 Olive. -, 336 Shaw. “ (c) | y su HOT good condit tafe 27224 Chi peers 5 . © nakers of ladies’ hats. aun t heater is in perfect aes eost $325: Fuat received 2 carloads of certainteed| _ fern. « - 7 Enright. .° Call Moaday. . pn us i ¥ ENTHAI 7 - td. see > ¥Mr. Gortneys O04 will sell _fur cash. $9! Phone Lindell high-grade houge pots which we are so — OM SU ers hite veers, ' @J: ° r he 400 oS, coeme cue’ horth, it y ee both -new 4- SLOAN, : 07-1 Ag Olive street. ° 4418, : (c) | ing to sacrifige ‘$175 per get.: all! ptete. 9 ta wrae? bet. Mee ase) i DINING- ROOM een buffet. Fi Pages Migr ior Upen Saturday 19 dD. m.. nena a -_ aan shade n /all i 80 = ~* Laska; =, oe : a ‘9. 2, 1214 Mississi us ‘ awd EXN—* experienced, to nell: dt | ota SUMPERES Pore @, tile, enam. {| early ak mon’? ‘ iL day Friday, 0” 06 me €9 neshighway. ¢ ie ” } ) cnr Rood ce ~ are may yas pg ye ae or te as $1 per YP IST—Experienced : —_~ x" homes; new © ‘ficiency deévice for c : , ce . if SALES &G ENCY. * 823- *Frankiin av ae i. ery BU -—w 7. rit fers: 1° ‘ (et BAY ; tive fe % O1 Olive st. ‘cash.s 24 ae Oregon. ington. ; ly Ménday aft- tractive. Auto” Sign Co.. 1 _ 2. | Yke $1 ASTY. 9" = regon Rs ate preferred: salary § pemmenion., Avp i REAM TA BLES [NIN $60 ; real. |FURNITURE—hiree tponis, complet : P wu 0. Oliye ss _. | ICE CREAM, BLES—Two. round: coun- j stuffed. ihving room * suite, with ‘dav: 4 G-R pleces: : Tee commle? : i TPIAP ort + ia trade, hotels, qpart- | a%40 stools, 4. 5908 Minerva. Cabany eS, . Sere eae: + veka lt. o1 > ra po A 130A Ne Supe: a Seb. ; —RURNITURE OunK, oe office ; . REWOMP: Y“apecialtye « necessitv, 9340 (c\ t eebrtond omnething t rogeeee. prices. — ‘PINTS | "335°" Sier— Tani, 5 ee by FURNITURE—{onte Ti a seein 25 Walens Beds 6O- l VAT. Ips Ik Witd.—wj h-« ‘ -~ «! 50° Bott ** arge’ of smail off) - eile on sight: every .cp-operation. XN Siiw ah nego “K 34°N: andere $15: good Cohaitio 4214 WW. Farlin. tc) ust’ be mld at once. “2407 te . +m ry opportu it no bh [0K : an: A 1, rm. a Ghio Bide... noi "° 3 ~ ©) Pay, re cnet! » 2V i*x — eyven- . >, oO n. é . ike ty Ma , ‘ 2 ( ) rh, eee pee Steecee ., AITERS—E jeneed Oe ae a Meder apd Dive. Pn __-(el | SSGALTO GHAIRS—cinvalld bode tor vale Hundreds of -pieges *of “ching’ and | ne +@\| DINING-BOOM | RHITE—Early Epglish: eview, Maplewood - ip Mat otton sys xperienced. 506 en i hos- | ' or rent; trusses, braces, elastic stock- lass ad som *di ner seth : Ask SEDRODI at iTEx—5” to .pick from: . ne |’, no*deajers. ot Cabanne. Ft RNITU i Senteoae’ of ,2 réoms, for att oN ler: seil lirterna tional 0 ings. bu porters. H’'E Lehde 8 8. RB ond. gz a 8 e n white ivory,, 3 S. $8.50. | keg. “* | BOOKCASE —3. ture,” 7923A_ N. Rrogdwgve _- | FURNITORS—Inoluding icebox. ——_——— hay aeons »* th x 204 Ya 2 ath week adi followings, attractive ees ‘+ . wide. 14° Geen. 42 nig. BASEBALL SUI a td.—1? second -« BOoKC ASE-—-G!obe-Werneke: cti Al: | DINING "Sig Fumed_ oe: cheap. ( 3 Call Monday. evening, 564 Eller. Uar- OMAN se-_Box 4. Park. ggg e experience. Bor} Box +4 oat _ Monday. RT44 4° St. (ea édin. ean — le-aged, or — to 50 -Digpate LA prey ‘x6 "x30"*, 2500 ft. fine mew, | GANDY ~~ LOSS A CHIN E—No electric | Olive. 2 ‘ —ao DINNER. “$cT—Hav 4 —- cost $12 CRNITURE Slomast; were oo sin- RIDA ee ria go home at cy Ay-to-W ear Salesiadies ol. bargain. 4522 Martitt Bunting.” 19014. ark ay. + | BOOKE SABE Dark oak, Pome Stor. Rd F tak¢- 330: open stock. P7Al' North Mar- . le; leaving cl Cabanhe, ‘3d | Wad . sACHINIST SODLA——Ané wpod. 1930 CUCKOO clocks bought: Yecarded only: davenetie, Spanish leather, whe ket... ii Se fluor west.- ¢ om. OMAN esiadies who hhkve ' es- ‘able: ' refrigerators and rugs and grue~ 9 to belp with rook ; a ee Those qualifying | a cil pairirfz’ a ‘specidity. Arca: Grana{ eanitary, antique, pede RS eps. ry I-fINING TARLE_—*Ro® 9 or eae 1428" FURNITE ITFRE—S$ 1 “furnitusd? excelient $ B5R © lmundry, Bent '- given “good guarantee and liberal | ARON FAS About 20 - dozen; @fand-| 734W. ___ rite, 3 * . West. P’ eo hikde “30358, 6" fe) | “MgPherso ehgaaa ar Mat for’ rent. { condition; 5 ecrl fie ‘ $8002 Box M-98- sii chairs and card tabies to rent OMAN For mitenen we 5, wats . Wachenhe | MISCELLANEOUS CANDY BOXES—216 POR TABL BRASS BED—Cheap. 4162 ke fitt. . | DINING ROOM TABLE—Aga See 33. FURNITURE=—Dining-room and kitchen: EDW.. LANGAN F FURN. c., Daston ee eee ’ wares 413» N. 7th. a ge 4 Wan a at Dispa “Wee ~ > wae Rex. BRASS «dg shy2t hag vw ¢. ward 2 Riverside ‘Saawe 3 as. tc p er Se = mast _— mee | Bomwees 3PM or Bae: yy OES. 4 : + J , ae P p c SRO awh --* Cat-Emepatc \_* Géyereay: al eal eT a on els OMAN—Over 25: neat appearance, @ > srix. BAER & F UL KER Es PICTURE — PROSE motion-p'c- FURNACE Wtd.—+Secondhand, Phone Dei BRASS BED? Heeuuful, dresser, ward. | DIN) \G-KOOM i T—r bea, Ay wr will FURNITURE—Din ning davenpert, | FURNITURE. . } onstrating wearing apparel ie ouire the services’ of experi- tive projector, suitable for gdvertising, mar 5302. Delmar ae - ich) with mirrors liké news sejl cheap. | . trade: dor. Ford 15 Lact —* 64> refriwerators arid . other r furniture. So : ay ta Ne a 1ce KOX— ole rr coliecting: salary. ox Bios >, - f their Down-. eS school of home usé, only ny 25 Write | HAIR» COM INGS * wt —Dark a _ 1042 ‘Chara (c)- « sola. OP -+.4 ot =a. _Watermss. _Cabsny. 2825). FOR THE JUNE = 46) , ee OMAN—Eldertly, to nae — ‘galeswomen or eir ‘Arnold*® Werner. Hichhidee. Mo. switches, oe paffs° aan" ef commbines, KUFFET—Like ne colt $4 $45. 5.. only ei4 (DINING. TABLE, 8 cha vir aids a pale a Lae +. a 5G x— $2 took sae Ko were : ES home nights; no. Sunday | ‘dress. department. Apply | 37 RPHY -BED—Fine condition ;’ only $40. | _ Benton S505" Cfvill’s Ahtiane Shop. 4345. Olive." - ao * condition : ° BS, WB tat rket at. mag -all 878 Hodiame ; mance * olf: Ps a y , Cabafiy T2A5. {INVALID C fiAIR wa “Oo rent: narrow, "RIF FET— Massive: ‘suitable or eft drink roy Phong tinge : OMAN—Colored. to do agony and § os q0 of epemeetesd oars ~ ATES— 1000 1b bs. i ea, lc 1b. a any ‘quan- must be reasonable. orest 61893: “ parlor or restaurant. Bra }_Branconier. _ DINING Bare Visa Ro period ~s | PO RN'TURE—All Rikds - toeboxes. a+ . vent aise : som and beard. Seo irs. itareni pemmine floor. _. fg * * | he. 4100 N. Stet Be. (cg | MIMEOGRATH. Wiad Or g Duplicstoy: | BUFFET—Massive: able: for eott- dqink | gimogel: eeain. 20) °8. Jefferson. (ec) | a ken. diniie suites: bedroete: con ay, |. BAM GOLD Rel ere co 4 richt. ist floor. ; 2, So NEW city map just put mnowing, the Pane - age fice $60. ~ 4439 Reed | ake itu — 0 da ine rf : PB, “et : en! : aplendid home: iil 7 e: free | PAIN ajion. | - mar & SITY, Peres, Ee a “F721 | Bhd. ———e | | STTURE_—Davenetie sait; ain congenial: state age. x E- inf ¥ — heeded *\n every De pi tree Lb x TS—$1.50 and. 31.70 ver gallon: | — E "TOCKERS Wid-— General | RUGSY—Gray reed. good condition... aH | | Et Tena = at condis jn oe bedroam ‘OMAN—WhRite, middle-aged who | . _— ee . 1 — baggy: Beem — fant a poe eT Warehousing Co. Call Fouest igdo. (x89) { N. NeWatea’. JE nn ne =| ~~ eee chairs $10. 5642 ee porce! york ‘while moth retrorke, Ger fan & fe 2 |" Star Jobbing Co. 026 10th. (€!| STENCIL TRAYS Wid.—50 BjNot. Car- ) CARRIAGE—Sight! ly so P oh Saee.| Gravois," thine, ture: 3421 8 + Cant Cataiene Wonk aa 3 -- = PAINT——Ilyorv’ ~eady-mixed: pogitive ee _adine Harvest Hat Co.. Bomont 105, (>) | ° a witl saocifite; ‘ DINING-ROOMT SETS “large assor(anen > FURNITURES Com 4 ish furh ings aS Vela B Furpitare Oo, Menard. _ Se te best bargain-ever offered. | WATCHMAKER'’ s LATHES—Ower, ths | oe ‘$25 to $250: dressers. forobes. wa at; hjgi-c : At a sé sacrifices: must CHACRS—2 leather rig $5: 1. {Os 1202 5. Broadway . 37) | FCRNITURE— eas Biv. ae! t'| 23-Ge rican complete furnishings for &rvcn. «p ewe - Bango, —: mes? nares | DINING —— SETA Ge Meteas. Forest | ment at -onve: lea’ 1% ah ; act | Py th ' Post: Dispatch® Want Ad Phones 1s own price at once- O8 Rialto Theater Bide. Lindel , Olive or Central 6600 PAINTS—lob lot, ) =m ans whip. | ANTIG iS CHAIRS. walnut dining tat OMEN—A large New York | c $8.75. >| it ws: white ffet. oll palitings. 5169 Maple tle house; steady work. ning a branch in this city . § ‘ an - gues oe “brischt, energetic women. tor i . . , Sbc. dail®, joc” Sun.? Bs Sc ay AT ANTIGUES—T poner, ed a bins | CHATRS—0 rose “pack. s}'p pain, pedestal” sup. ot ON. Kingshighway: o) | 786 «_sse-~ 29, eat dh ; outtens: must de neat in & | Se daily, S5¢ Syn, Discounts, . $1 50 li: R metite 4 other choice pieces of antiques: w:Tl | | vard-tadble, mahogany sofa, mirror. 2333°) BINING SET—Tahie in chaiss, fF “be ae peas new : = sh . — — ith ohne omen Apply Mot ym 73 i dearer ines + ye ES sia ‘Broadway, ‘Sidney 1487, (°) | sail very -reasonable. 3662 Pelman ° (ch | “Geyer. if 7 | utter” eae Seis ee: + ad cal teas. Sunday.” "top, 5 $28, Rr ey Ti wg, Seem. Se. on ‘ AR) -- livi oom, oter- CHIF ey OT. sige: dalke -new, ef Tuesday. ' - | ee aftitt. ; : ; Bene a8 ous mt a0 o'clock, Mrs. Bynon, . iG, feaT amet. daily 2c, Sun. oc; | PAINT. PRE | Aaae | CHAIN Large iv reversibie cysh- |-: $20: cost $75. 3662 Delmer bl, ‘c) | DINING. Naty 2 bed, Aaah ew cash, ox F-401, Post-Dispatch , ari POLYOUROME a end “into pew BABY BDGGY— “Now: never used: Bidway: | C “ LF DE-TOOm fee | DINING SUITE—Walnut; oblone ta 2:4. Minne : : a ps TUB— emall iatatory — — be eater cost $64;*seM cheap. 1 1139 Walton Me gg Fy pers Tal aR tapestry apuetceres Seay ie 00. 3662 | FUR? ion — : YOUNG ACTIVE WOM a 4117-11 Lipdei ) |- mesons oive. Bomont 8§9/cl) | BABY BU Coy abt Fie Rood condleion ta-| wpirror. plane lamp. ccot. 3884 Washing: | | monthe:; cost. $3 ; like SI (c) |. Dlete., modern : ‘rehte Y the "noone. ex in kitchen and pantry; | ore Basin on iiet# $35. wart iLES—3: 4x; ‘complete; in ble. amp ley: alec ley. “SOSTA ‘ TOOK ining-reaom sulte. china closet. n. experience not necessary. sod os ~s sn $30 a ition = will sell 1 or 3. 6326, BAST a oyd; also sy CHIFFONTER—Onk — Be, citne areeens: - DORs _~ Be. ‘aavenette. tae aie oy ike aw ie Riel J "cheap enn ; tous EW ERA SHIRT COMPA Re? eS om “m tes Cos stand onlin billiard new, r baat BUGGY Blue be Mes Pa $35; CHILD's tae vibes =F ay, — get edn: expertenced buttenhole 4 oes sacri ice, 27: "oe ta Park. Mai 27T7OW. ntral 4491. (eO0) a rane. - diety : healer: ‘cheap. sata . ng 14th at. He 10561. 2 (e) * hind : 05. 7 — —— — . ye ay “AND PIOUR Bi OX—Combiged. : MAGHINE—Buthercrist four | Shenandoah. —————~ |"“CHINA € Heelys Oa pLite finde _ ofednn: atl Mena: = i ceescnpenpereranceesesiite — enameled: che 3 Osage. |”. tha @ bargain: cash or stime. BABY - Bt 'GGY—Bige . GY—Bige frosted. ack . ther -. sty OE EEE. IPS EE | : pen rerix r. wil DEF fly SURV ETOH RS’ og ee ‘Thom at, a Pt. mbers Dru@ Storm. Eu-/|: National, 's bat re m su fone “weed a" . “a oe 201. 7 & een. % cr Dinisc- ee ' Wai str Mpg hn . “. aN" w and used: “at a clid an cPhersun. a—#| . at la ann SE $5. «Ci oR ee t. SALESWOMEN;| WANT Wissler €o.,- 617 X. Broadway. hrortT RES vairs heavy Eeyptian pat-| day a.m. -___fe).| O&t rec OB teed av:. ; ' | Roem. +S tbe fre etoxes an UR Coresing me a MONSTRATORS— Tey ; x -. Sor. . goed condi sion. for reftaurant; tHto- RRIAGD—Likp Rey gray wicker. | okée*car. . ‘ i oleumy « Call ‘Mon: my. - :; ‘. eee ore ie 4 ; a automatic sare press; prac* a or theater. , 4178 Shaw. ‘Humphrey. | GOAT,” RAND ES hee also nas: “Palions ; . also meet ~~ te nares, 4 a saveri ~ new. 41 X :; newer unless you c wor a Bi Ro9 Faw hielin ieR2* ew! must at once: r R. eB) | roa RANGE—Bridee & Be & Beach* aud ice- * Pg gre Be rN tl elk - tem ane ch ARPENTER 5 TOOLS Shovel” "wheel-" ®nDObA Ri we.“ Ral ound Fee, exgelon’ Dox. ‘chea ap. Phone piversite see b5 $27 } fa ate rf RRs ig x sash, doors, outfit gf fe ad ROAD ere: rr pei ail par on, (c62) | ol tion. 0 : Ls tote van nia ay. . es -_ | SxEgsens— All Kind Spl nay aaee: very > aesuee ae sntractor 3425 N.” Newstea t Poster's, 4 a sates. JoRN orseee COMBINATION - > RANGE— Ble smal PRESEN 7 ia chen TOE wort | I Blase & ine: © ne rs ou | oper Marie x0 oon Emcraon. SABER —Papalns fe Co. PPS. 4th st. : 4n0 = SSIS 3 E Ae = ‘cash "Fisat pai organ. = a suite, piano, ine; ea -° : ON -RA, , ' ~ alee (o.. | "heb. f Dent. worinetielé “i me Namie Por ike new: cheap. a 7 “RAZOR BL DE SHARPENDN. CARRIAGE —Bideway ‘Boston | $90. 915 aden Te “| Asperter, * L 1) g@allond; also i Jule Leopold, 2202 Wyo AS walnut, _ ; gen fitan chen gin) Bah Bienes elie, i brome: practi me, re ae FARCE ge enamel: | DRESS BR Ant Prin Sloss, Want LIS LADY—Pareriemoed _ ne . Y sets " n! % _ing:_bargeip._. . | .chean 4 . 2 en . v * wear and millinery. 3833 Gra 7 3 “Nemcor brand. email vi cleaver | SA str —Har annie: ond horse ‘Bia: ABZ CARR AGE—A! ont Bei ae COMBENA ON ANG Buber isd sees... LESLAD\—fry «oods, reliable 4 e. fe. 1 fastry knife; 1. carvine —_— beat ge r eS Cabany 7207W 7 el y 2 as 4. fold mt BRESSEF- ~Enatlish . ofak tere | 7 inn na to work: ever 20. Box $ and fork, i butcher knife and ‘1 oe b. "Fast nortrelt i _| “Ineton av.. anartm call, — ; axGe _ Peainagia®s |" ‘ h- “saga sfihers ine * sewing ~et 1) — iis Witerstone made of kenujne weth- | START, tome stud ‘ps 2 “Star- BABY GARRIAGE—Ne ly: pain 3727 ~~ a _ 0; ~ aairt “h24° rye... ~ ; nS ST. ADIES With some expe steel With solid ajuminum handles, $15 each: bargain ~T e ett Ord | creamy. 1 condjt on. > white Bravets. a. $10: .onif! Stones * $10; chous F CE—Qeic stall dry goods; steady position. Sallver of six Wm. A* Rodgers - nickel! -fift av. : 2 oghis tage ae We and. other PseRssRR 4 coment 7 an02 arket. irsetoons of ant se eM O°" y STERIL. 10% ; BABY - CAR Thee asa “fureltuee no dealers. © te after 1G, = ar. eraxe . : LESLADY—Must_ be 6 thoroughly a x ee ®-? as Gonads Mfx. Co.. (0) 472A one.. ; ‘ TuesAay 30 & ved fn lama and fixture COMM MMMMERD et Bis gpe ces nawe elec | a a ies aie =e See ea’ (COMBINATION. CAS Born ciding} PRES, Malan, Tata 32 | aera : ‘ 4 eh ee iT : a. : “ . ~ if. oran,, «© De ~~" MeSLAB TNS Oen S1Bror et or # x Dingell 3 care bet ET _" (STENCT MACHINE Bradley. ie ; also baby * valker. * $3. eb gre + and H “ teacweysnes chiffon! oy crery lise to consumers. or M0! te Aye ‘ ; , eB _.. Se “st . - _ —_—— SION RANGE r brides ‘ : : good workers, nts: wih : : - —aatimametr a g wciee Cal soniss, Sein rauwapiertable: wood as ew 3 b

Page 86

= | re al ee ee ee ee . -— s ? , eS I : % “ © 1s “al ae ee ae . : t Pa i ee a pad ies bh Zs ) ‘ a > af y 4 . 1S a re as 4 a x - 4 > a A. , ~ 2 ° 3. ® Essex Coach. 1923 $ “ . > 7 che ha hea : : ° $i. Séc: ans} Forniture at Reduced Prices. | 5 2°" cheaper becgiee we oath: @ maod LW eee ce ret call it a used car when you coucitten ld F it Exchanged @rophead "$8 ub: Singers. Whites anc Otive day it left the factory, and ox —.. a> Sten amet O urniture other good ones, pad, eash or terms: eX-' FORD Wtd.—Touring car: must be cheap ne some real money: ‘oniy $693- rear oo ee co cumpe. eee like monet Z| Wasnrxe meng ee pert repairing 3855 Fasten (o80); ‘for cash. Cail Tyler I ¥, . ner, $12.50: bab . saar| 258: Spee ghey 070. Ss Ha |g Boveri, AS! rita eee. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | _™"* ctv tote Call Lindell Soe | Core tresses, $3.5 . $8: ; FORD coupe. from «ficinal —Lietie it today S082 Tae . Drice A R - phrev Gran Wid —Used Sa30. » " ~ > 4 ia kK = — See it po te? | WASHING MACHINES—A. FC. . 20: | BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE Wiad. —Worid | owner. Box M-159. Post-Dis. sits $85. Thor per, $985: Eden. $45 tors. $35. ress ‘veoused ver cent. Beok Harvard Classics, Mark Twain. - = ESSEX—19724 coach. ju rane Ke YSrcta? MeDonald chair; goed con- a fF erta: $35. => if oe : dicine and bedroom suites Britannica Forest 16.25 | FORDS wa $a10 y 7 bods tradet atier _glle PulgeJqwett Co ad Ee ew. Fen. dition. siso Melntesh wall plate. cheap | Electric Co. 3523 N. Grand bi. priced extremely low. Complete home | BOOKS—Let of books, fiction: wil! seil let | FORD RD Sol -Seasther with ebvetric ‘starter =i} | Pet ~ wa . te canpet—Fer wis. 3 ye it a MACHINE——Electric ; WaLRER-sRbsTRONe BF. co... } 42 > ._ = 3436A Eads A. 1s : ig wat te someone Ae ~ | e@itioa new 5039 Genevieve av. Sun- | PORDS Wtd— oe coupes. tourings. roac-| WETHT Petiabi | aoe ' . = : : 2026W. 3651 | : © Dealers. ; WITH L. P. BRASCH day morning or evening 7:30 p. ™. | fi: ~~ cash. Linde S) | | = at Linde {7 P cuieal mE trade ' very low price. Cash on ~ N i. Sou Hardware Co. BSei 2518 FRANKLIN AV. HISTORY OF THE NATION—Compiete 4 h starter: | — ; Me 14 lets of unclaimed storage. consisting | ae omg ES. me Y rusia Wid.—Late touring. with star > full : 1923 Co Strevons. _Sifper Sper Sova of the following jt emne outfit, four! craig Kenead = ory Ey ‘rice. 1583 1 how a a ee eee itike new. wil . 037 upe WASHING MACHINES — Floor rooms complete. $275: dining. living. bed-| Ga Kem —_ se - E and used A Thors, Ea@en. Allimetal, | room. kite 7 ty Pe | met - PORDG wr 3 . roadsters ESSEX — 1924 coach: ran 00 rallies: aise BU SINESS MEN Ss COUP . . $50 te > ready cash. 1905 Locust. nang wil Almost used very little: come quick. — Bird cand others; cash or terms; | cutfic $5_ $29 50 oak t hiffe oe 708 Locuse ot ce | Gs, 2o> lk von beak siighey Sar | BUILDING MATERIALS (7) | this: S, Rent ae see |g See ee ee ee ee " ‘ ' ' : , Brussel rugs, — ; i . ~~ | PORDS Wta —I5 used coupes. in trade on | or trade ' white sed ——s t—-1974—Prand new; save discount : WASHER aND DRYER. the simplest | ; a. ee Sou N ank ance brand new: come. ve. trade 4 : . i ./ 4 - . _ 5 ; Tr : - a /- 4 i-~ me . . tog sninat anon, bain ft baa ne wrinas: | Simon dey Selva gee’ SELER | Wiig. Guce S04 Grass SIDSW" feos) | JOHNSON AUTO CO. 2007 OLIVE (COD) | sera | c ry: ’ OWN TE S_. * +28 —e : i “TY at. y™ : the , AKE rou 2 WN TE BRICK—T — any amount. = MONEY leaned . PR a) 4L. 3491 Lecust. tubs; it minates bending. stooping hard. >, | tape. so m bicity: washer af Mecham Eicitrieg! Abel Co” oarvtitag for the | iC. Wrevkian_Gv.. Siiney S413, _4c@2) | UES oe, BMS: St be ‘made 9 at Co | Bs ou uu f r M en «round. | few min to em Ca... ar 192 4 Es CS h 283 Greve. “Phone Grand 9005,“ = re ‘Stenee 410’ | Oe = | sex To0ac ELECTRIC WASHERS We have severa, Home | BRICK— Secondhand. 2000: make offer. | §$25.000 CASH for automobiles: brite car - Brand-new car. many extras: big saving. . Our big remeval sale gives you bicge- | 22ti Lynch wet the cash. Monarch. 3118 Locust./S) — em sells cars cheap. Come and find bargains than vou will find anywhere Pury BR “ke—30 000. used Boe san st. 404 | WTT.T, excParee my beantiful lor in enlen-_ = -_ now. bBave them seut eat when you arc ’ ver front. Lindell 4067 fe} di@ subdivision: improvements: shade. AHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. ready. Start your parments one Monch | joao Theo 4 secondhand. win- etc.. for good used car. Box F-19989. Be eng a aach, iba. irst-clase cond! after delivery: this will give you the ad BRICK—! =e ch veg _ secon ‘aaeoen redi- Post-Dispatch. bargain. Cabens €246W ‘e? a of is a oe me a Rw tors. bathroom fixtures, etc Ea D. | ALL aut mobiles wanwes » Attention 100 Ht DSON— 194 —— rue Sabot o SS oe . on erg pn a 7 “ver, cor. Sal and Miami. Sidney Fort? autemobiles ord coupes. 200 | e en ce 300. Sid- hie SS aiianal : 1 mith 4 =e . 3 = ¢ on ic) Ferd tovurings. 3090 Ford roads‘ ers. 20 | Vieter 3736. ur tae rr y” 3 7 . a tity .attamer tn -- 7 J é ; nev 283. Victor 824R ————- i ame | ded: ream chair. fer your other room BRMOK—30OP 000 good secondhand brick Ford ——. 300 F = "$3200 od + eee WUlLiMAG MATERIAL—2x8, Ixt0 e098 niles. take cash home; largest price paid | IOUIg, FLINT. 3320 Locust. Open eve- 3 -barmer gas regze with’ donbdle |~ :, laths, flooring, 3c per ft em :} iforrt ‘capacity ke new: cheap. 308° | WICKER aoa chaise longue. | oven. 1 ate Sek: this compete out-| g farn Sitmew #410 on | Oe Pe eee Madly: eet the, coom. | fel} | | wants | not R— 5 giass. ibe.| Hartford st. | il come te exe ¢ ] KER FU>. | BUILDING MATERIAL— 300.000 bricks.! T.argest dealers. Consignments. Motor. | N FT and one ~ difference im ne ; $1 like new. : also NITTRE CO. > ae ee | matertal tm Haviin’s Theater _@th and tet Show, 1834 Locust Di Phone Bomont | A! OTHER NE k. ier, cost NTT Tite “ina pita st : ’ ban You mat see this car and secondhand a, 311 s” 14th. “. 24: Lindell L876. Ol ve 2@15 ic AUTOMOR!E! ES WANTED SON COACH about. Easy tefms. new and used: — i BUiLDING «A TERIAL—New lumber. mill om, - 1923. fresh from paint shop. and it | | 4 ~ makes: terms as lbw 4s SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY. LINING ROOM SET—American walnut. 6 work. plumbers” and builders’ suppites We SURE pay cash for your equity. -unms perfect: with new Seat covers and j/ Weber Motor Car Company CEE ER SAVE MORE. By oR, acreater —— = tee. vanity. dresser, chifforebe, bow- American ti: —y re — thin COLISEUM 7, 8g pat) f Lie rst BL. cH = — ae —_— this . end bed. rocker and bench: opractica!!» aon " = = ‘ ractive a brand-new car. ____- 3230 Olive st. (c60) | : rict. new; bargain at $225: mo dealers. 4645 BCILDING MATERIAL ——New and —— tt looks and Sime ores, 2d fe have & complete NGAN BROS. F. CO. h pose. | Garfield _av turabe-, sash. doors, wall board. shing! le Autos Wtd. “gy 5 tc make x a bones maton. FURNISHED FLAT.—5 rooms. $350. rent | plumbing fixtures: anvthing frem ceilar seg Ms . The. - ‘ . oh T——2> 3 s. ; Trent ao a @eliver: open Saturday till 3 rear Ww Dey : S00" tbe. RARGAINS im new and used furniture of} 340 Apply S32 Ev ne, ‘7? me fp ae Wrecktar Co. 100 cars wanted. We 7 ne es all kinds; + poll + cobien ateane, vis : °LAT—3 roems furniture 1240 N ee omy © a Sores. 2 OTOR. 10 ay before ‘WILSON ‘\Moror’ =921-27 ry bles. : priv i) : 1) se fets. davenette — . ty - ‘TUES of renting ‘fiat NDERS delivered 1740. large truck. a ~ 1 4 > eum 4. Tower prices then esewhere ! Before July 25. $100 ot Pine. . used car: cost $1200; only $595; ae oot eerenennioons « $40 inne! to Day. a MOTOR. 2910 W ee ee | i ee a . al Seeeeeendiatdiindadline tek ee yt se wt Pe trenton ae ae et Slaw oe rent flat FREE—$10 EAGLE STAMPS—FREE 4905. 2g354 N. Taylor. 3 . , , = | . rack WASHER weNiteare and waitens | FURNISHED EL AT—For sale. 5 rooms. : r L ai is | Tq ~~ Rs yers th St Coupes fcr Sale Sacha —Couse. runabout seli. | eo — ' clothes: jet us demonstrate without obii- BR - ayg ao s‘aarm ene Le mater fur- . | LL Us int | Litmdet! SOT Delmar 807 (c®) | Brice Coupe, late model: in first} ; . BEAGLE HOUND Wtd.—tHxuctarnge Fors BUICK Late 1923 “a RR FURNISHED APARTMENT—Furitur of Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar | “‘.ocring car and some cash: mast De like new: perfect x matbout wa car 3-reom efficiency. used o rett Shingles, Etc. _broke: or police doe 4949 Tyrolean. tc) geil: best offe: terms: onen AUCTION TUESDAY tocation; Jow rent: can rent 3 Prompt Deliveries. EXCHANGE—Gold watch with @iammd| Sunday Graupner. 3H" Lowe | StOp! Look! ead! Box M-100. Poxt-Dispatch. Wrdewn 480 PHOXES Wydown 475. and cash for late Ford touring car. Bot BUICK — New T924 coupe: 8 model: | FURNISHED HOUSE— ; —— — g VOIrs co overing cld shin- Forest 6225. BU iCkh-—New, 19024 ouPe most 901-03 FRANKLIN AV. McPHERSON. 4438—Apt. F.: 4 rooms. er Fg oemennt reofing. Te WILL exchange Ford touring. starter. de- ful: 1924. 48 model, $1550; cost Sts. | pack: DS_seé_otiers, 3608 _fewe -¥ = new fixtures: rent $50: steam heat “ing ola gravel roofs our sveciaity: al! - © “ , = new Hupp abies, +pase. coupe cost IRD-—Coupe: real buy. $7 ie Park. | Cash or Credit PAGE BL. 4224W—Nicely furnished °. Work guaranteed. 3363 West av. River ee Grand 6304. 45: yee a te wdile. D—Coupe : gills. “and d i... ~aw Nic ea: ._ guaranieed. >| part 2 Gi | - _- ee Fee rooms, income SSO. rent $50 cempile e side 562R. (99) — Grant - ’ 642. ee: these : 2 ae fer . meet «e' bercain “Iw Pl DE : => .? equipments - 0 RTE AE ss | ROXOFING PAPER—lI oply. (ac ver reili. ' q mode 5a Zee Theo- We Can Furmish Your Home RUOMING HOUSE—Z5 reoms: a bargain Railroad milee Agency. 823 Franktin Garaging, Storage, Cleaning cui trade. Motorists Show. 1834 ‘ Ps for Less—Come in and ieeeen. fal 3655 Laciete. siti 2 DEAD STORAGE Alt TOMOSILES Zz BUIC = | HORDe Coane 1883 on | ROOF OFING PAPER—13-piv. $1.25 ver roi We Bake «a tahky of storing auto- K Col PE, 1920 4704 igenmcy. S23 Frané&)in mohiles Phene Forest 4300 for rates. | . Be Convinced Raittroad Sales Agency. HOUSEN’LD GooDs WANTED ~ pe ic8>> LANGAN & TATU RR STOR. GE « MOY. dit: Ixsc c ’ FREE! FREE! aANDIRONS—Carts. furniture, cx mpete XG cO.. Delmar and Euvetid nieh _» weltinas er smal! lots: CLOTHING prices paid. Deanis Bros. 4 Beautiful 26-Piece Table Set | 2209 Suct¢ _Deimar 3664 ) ___ Repairing and Painting " rt ANDIRONS—Furntture. carpets. : ree AUTO painting. enameling. high-grade; With Your Purchase of of fiaia, dwellings or sma‘ i iain Porte $508 omens Sa0r Willian 8. baa Here’s Yahl : goods badly. prices, Schober. APPAREL Wid —Fay highest prices. See) Fiynn, 4500 Evans. Delmar 52233. (c) t em $10.00 or Over $242 Pace.’ Delmar 860."Eel'er Kinlock | ,NBpen‘eld “Tins “X. "Vandeventer c4 NE te eee et oe oe ae ee | - i A country. chine Co.. 2212 Washineton av em CHALMERS oo gg ay g ara Mall ee s ates. Gelber, | "CRO ™Magnetos recharged. 33. Manucivs — at $175 4112 7 won = | Y USED GAS RANGES Sur 6069. Murdock F : _ 4012 : tested free. Forest 6547W 907 Walton. | - = Se. New "side-loer Refrigerator DERE Mites urniture Co.. 4012) 4428 Page. *) (e990) | CHALMERS—Couve. 1921 model: es : cs! ; BST | rt f and n- - : Por part. 1 hefo . ay Mattresses. ..$12-25 | POnNiTC RE Wid —Dadiy. contents | of me ‘sothing an@, shoes. Call Bo- en ge ayy yn BB me cr tie aa Wainut-End Dey-Bed and wares a = ay : 2409. Auto calls in “y 7004 Easton. Delmar 1265. | CHA fine shape nut- nace t ' Brown. t ston mar 1° LMERS—Coupe. fine : — . ce.. . 3212 Easton. 12M). date in every way: $500: look it S150) or 6020. ‘s) ) I NEED ladies and men's clothes; — "i? Us PALN® yaar ear. rereier or Duce | will ew a op jar. 2711 ae, a, | system: any make; will quote price on | a plication Call Bomonrt 85. ag CHANDLER COUPE MILLER — emd sells ladies’ | e~er Car Co.. 3714-15 Washingten »b utiful @-paseenger: newly painted: siizhtir used street and = Bea . — ; PECTAL vrice to Ford owners. Why ride | io —_— yay ey Olive ss. are omen i & pa tok ae late 1922 — run a iWithe, gutaran- can: tee | Nive tour, Ford looking inte sew? Our“! SENG ES CEB CLR DEPT. For Sale — 2s : v3. . 318 Oven Sunday and evenings. ti 2 nav. Bomeat pa Ae SUrT—Fine good as new: as belt, e#ell sccm: DGOODS Wid —Compiete ST) = — 4 — — =" px: aay gal| $2200 sti ag COUPE, b ] : a>. l size . room fat ne dealers: state t 78 heap. 4637 ~_ Rg args | Temming Co. 2 i av. | 387 west of rand bi... at 7600 North. ' ae —————— FPORD— dos > oy Tha. se * bar are. price expected. Box N . P.-D arose ee ~, ee : S—— 5 thres : an ees nee. ths, for old 30c dreases: sizes 35 Parkview 1520 ) - heautifel reasonable. Box M-163_ Post-Ols. FURNITURE CO caries eer | Cyli nder Grindin — a ee . ow tm our “ a >duc- y 1 g performance. see this beautiful : pricg richt: . - : ’ at - . * m 4526 Gibeon. CASH or CREDIT SEWING ING MACHINES f ' up.” dom? go around jeoking | PAIR | oe 4601-13 Olive st. Forest ral ; PORD—Coupe: 1924- umd one month: Dedge HEMSTITC “HER— Wit cabinet, S661), Sows and cat”: be = of 2 or 3 | Deimar = —— | cheap: terme. trade. 2506 S$. Jefferson. ie ae Cyne __Deimar_ i wits a season, at less than the price of | ATTOMOBILE REPAIRING | cai COLES ISSS. reaper cbaco Gan | tate tee Been cee eee | RE. one HEMSTITC ie MACHINE—Good as f garmests from our cleaning depart- | S NDERS. TANES | at 320 pepe , re a new. $190 5388 Reber pi. Gres ment suits, $10 to $15. coata, $35 to J 0, - ~~, 2. | = i _Kenstneron. ‘c) | PORD—Coupe. 1923: moter good condi- | Olds. _6475SWw oa ee Darts $2 to $3. vests. Lt Don’t throw your ramiater away We i a ~~», i923: cheap, w | __tiet® bargain. 5384 Southwest av. . reams = . A»rames Cleaning and Dyeing. = 3. can save You Moner ¢ make & specia.- | or te . Ande Ono RD— a ¢ : J * - m every = - > > “a wo 2 ss. —- eS © strie, | Vandeventer. near Chouteas + of repairing ail radiators 98 | CHEVY ROLET— y * Bas : Forest 3 Rooms Complete, $175 a fee ee ge FOUR DAYS’ SALE TRADE-IN PRICE | == SE fe) Singer: $15 2417 N. Tavior BEDROOM. DIXING BOOM @ KITCHEN. | —_ 1923 | . Terms, $18 Cash and $2.50 | S#WING MAGHINE— singer 66" used very |, Cosine ‘he women's department for the SOL T Ft SEATS OULD COP acts. | snes: Gee eee Diews. Stat Fal Det mn — A Square ute. Parkview 912W. S822 Enright summer mentos, an Monday. June 33. 4! : ——e _ . ) * Each Week #2425 ro Oe Pi ae eae N PRtCe DELIVERED. | GHEY ee ge ee | 7, 7 All N Furni SEWING MACHINE —Singer round bobbin. | m everything saunas pa regard: enn of potas BOMONT 1828. ROAD SSEVICE. _/ Clavton, nT ws “a PORD— 4d Ptones | Beariaee ~~ SRS gy ~watean sround. i= - special . $7.50 50 looks like new $25. 4448 sto $e ':d conte. or Central 6690 | Meter tumed. CHEV Bt LER Coupe. Is22 = sss eee") beds ; eee _ oe . GUARANTEED SAME AS NEW MOTOR! ‘ape: terms. Hoffman Dicks. ott sEwine ‘AC tS —tereea Deaniag. 35 - = : e $12 aaa $15 9xI2-ft. sample’ sik® Dew. redhbarmain. $10 : “oem. ; deity, 46 aER. OR MONEY REFUNDED | er. a ie es ge Prices | : rugs; extra special.........$4 sewiy GMa HINES —o hia Seow! ay —j times Be: times, | | © CTL cars S4R—B-cvi, care, O72. : oo ; i hi) ose $45 high- grade solid oak side- Sed sewer $i. 6 tae nie s : , ; S times, dusin , se . NEW ERA AUTO CoO.. a. — wheel leck, [ke sew. SEWING MAC HI =e —Lateat rie. Singer $@ times. daily 3c, Sun. Sc. SOLG-18- 20-32 Enright Av. ee | Ne. 3&6 Rus Himtmam 2 lines PC ie Tame late modal: Rice condi Resco | ‘Repaint Your Amomobile| =.= ==" Am, = ee - SEWING MACHINE — —Cabinet strie, ook = | For Mire | - oT ~ aiitcapetlh Cai oat 3k abe sews like Tew. reasonable. 315° | We Are Offering tami, __ ; fev} anc A REAL OLD-TIME BRUSH CARRIAGE SEWING MACHINE—Porable slectrs } ton Sake truck, owner FINISH. asd 2 months: your price. 1314 \ Lindell "L4s8W Ford, Chevrolet. all such smail # 219.50 Newstead. |FOR HIRE—Dumo creck will Go ga-} “SS. Tos@wers and tourim.. SEWING Ce ae Giagers. for for; rnee dieeine Bement t_235aF And up. new oe terme <S187 .-— ““porest | rc — coda. 48580 3 * 9 a wack. 4 ad $200 beantiful 8. piece dining SEWING MACH INE—Manufacturing — For HIRE—i 7 and 3 ton room suites; special... ....$110 power machine, for Du-Dome | Fane Pes, Tyce S18. teat | Seanae . eoert “Th. $448 | S— Trucks. furn 825 high-grade American wWal-| Geax Det cq _camtract, as tyne dety cemer wil fe | ~ : . : tre TSR : “~arrett Ga " | ; sut piece bedroom suites: = ES— Singer eS Ee 2” = sarees | _. IHR BANNER PrGcGcY co. _- $119.50 | Te ll =rful “river Cabenr 204°. 26a") = ? on 1329S. IFN MR Oitve 8685 ‘en, FURNITURE—$1 iWin MAGHIN * week Suve $40 wore =i pe MACHINES — Gelling out JO + machines Se ene. Saphens, Re: — wainut finish, orand-new ew. 905. don j Se Oe ee Ret ee ee on enn

Page 87

~ en ! model: latest — 8) sath dink git an soins n° many extras. Riefiings, Bi spection invited: | ~ av rade. terms, ntehod to give i very little, rev Mt D—Sedaa. oupe | shock abn fi oter Car Co., 2601 FORDS— 6203 = wheel lock, etc it new appearance, 5 en al - — excellent on: s: s: fined hecheniaal on . Gunday jand_ evenings. . condition: Poh ene inte models: style. with age pe 8 Cols, page oF as Seo tenay; & PORE Bere _Webster- z13gR . mi uke = Camsnne. shape; ew 1924 coupe prettiest YAHLEM H Jefferson o: t wale ‘ahaa’ a. run’ less then 2300 miles: ne -FRAMPTON FORD — Coupe. “late moael 836077 i Louis, extra eeeD CUNTOMERG oT TIS- For! er AS Dect: here is your aes: new-cas Ch AMPTON. 2309 Locust st. a ati eer a es c ith INHAM-JOIt esc 250; : - chance a save every- 6. Reese SQUARE RE'S valve 5 meget ally = Soo Penge = * investizate. Will Dick UD evrolet Sed —_ everiing. 08 mee = ye cr |, LAGS 8. Kingshighway? soll cons trade. Bo- ios N GRAND E tO ohgivegacer: cost $1200; $286; terms Fan ee ee ree nd| You ought t n, PORD—Sedan; T igtwa he Se ee ~ vg cash: rade o- aN. AND. F " i — Good °o this ‘ ; Coupe, 1023 model, cant e nee ORD “Roadster with etarter ho a fo dreses@ up on « Sunda} 2 “baby dail alt 4100 ‘olive. extraa; $550; 3 = t. ras; perfect conden, 4 _ “Vive st. in first-class condition. . ee {C)itn a Sidney blue pont agony » Painted FORD See : __ KOENIG, 2651 Leg = 4 imousi FORD— Roadster: SEaTES. (oe) Yo wiz, 3 + oes on and Balanes a6 entra. ots scauipment; $51 ena Ste x. Coupe. 1999> eeteee | Oe cTcE sines For Sale mountables, Bauer wheel: starter, de- Wire TOUR Wire IF TOU Open all day peo from. you | FORD—Sedan iwhout; extra Exceptional ly KARD—twin 6; excellent condition: |) 2D — oo. S00 ‘Delmar. — Pani: USED Sb ood demoun BON Al’TO C rages it COUPE Finer | tires; $225. Hoffman: oats oR: stantan ae: looks and runs Itk OPEN SUND 035 WN. GRAND. @ oF io Condition: oil “demonstrate: F— Cou 20.._3667 Olive des! car for salesmen PIBRC 8. | best heceate ieee ioe Fein ae UnD—Sedans; a order. pes: late mod . E-ARROW—1020. in ne $160. bsorbers roadst will trade tires, punta Dien: bargain ein, oe ant man who lines car. BN ay excelient condition ard vaive FORD—Roadster. 1 3635 Olive. DOpd 1O3S NO.GRAND _Washington. ‘touring 4 car; terms oF 8. ° . © estern and pric ompletely condi E—i923, - . A pena. yres Auto, 147 5] terms. Ns and Washington. Automobile Co., Es. wee "95860 Ponk ee: 7 cheap; terms. oon rrr. — new ; woe nates, let emedel; good ae me wn, > excell bones coupe: new paint: good (Re? with $150 paint, gine; bie. perfect, | JOH! eT ie ened running at 5 perm er will bey = Olen. S880." 6548 Waene xood ‘cond ee er or seen r Beene ; . on, 7 ‘s . e — = - “4 . el] 180 rad ZUGHT. 3929 Laclede ew. : Z re co. ee Auto - Sales, bad, ; open Sunday. oHNeGn “At 8 CO. 3667 Olive. {cB0) NEW ELL |, MOTOR CAR DUDGESedan. 191 1920 wm ~- §-doo — G. brakes. FR sg weal Soca ERLAND— Latent —4-pasrenger cou ; oe ey ERCE-ARROW—-4-door enclosed | dri Sie iar enaater; three ife1 te Zp mes- 2621 Locust—30 CO. || sonata eee offer. "R132 mut a tres led’ ons ‘ Schnell. Auto oo month's Sts. Manchester. for neluding new vaint tob perfect | RORD aston. rand and Laclede __terms. trede. 2506 5. ‘y e new; cheap; RD—Sedan; ver nd omy wh "Tsim ey ag EF Wwastica date. 1“ - ster, wire wheels. bar =o Bo. 2602. Open Sunday and Even'gs. DODGE—1921 sedan; ys) efterson av. (ch | trade. oon er? deie OSs motel: wen- terms, ~~, ‘tor 2 auee upes: ees se and Ween ne att new; terms. wysa3 Was ioe aot fe go" eer ing: wae al, South Side oe Co.. ‘feet Se 1. &@ Auto Co. ar 10R3 - condition: ne. 1921; AD ( D—4- St ye 8 a bargains. 7 gnetor | | WHY W K formation. Gokaay "3 ry ie phone for th one: =) S116 oe perfect mo, ra) Runabouts For Sale ee at & igs ® ndition ; Wo r sedan, 1923 late: best of top, Save Money set . a WA I a : ic) ORD = . ; termes. 2738 FORD ton 405 5B. tere i igtent bs bargain: | — aaall ss ys Naturai whoo terme. Huber Rete ae 1924 OVERLAND y ety : fine ate ae $325 4 og hy pe BUICK oadsters For Sale grater cadater, L028; jyine ew, 1921 — cooust. y Pe and eve- ne Ap ny overhauled ~~ fee co evenings. SEDAN ra esmmaan own. . - ° - = al oe Morris, “eat 0 Aer: s nen Ble . bam ee won SU Gi Renteee ae a 2722 N. iith. FORD eee an cm, oe) FORD—Runabout. tate 1921 model; (c2¥| Locust et Weber Impl. - joan =. Trade word Sumer New — »- tate 192°: mee ce ee asa car; yours for Cali Gran 24. very reasonab) mountables; : late 1921: start aX: car in ) aaee cond raat TARC ; tio 22; new paint: Rang oe @ small 4 427W. 3016 Ge 1 ox es: top. upholster ar. Ge- ndition: rubber new; DO a _ MONARC 7 tal ; BLick— yer. ra food: upholstery. tires. or term . 1924: FOR 18 Lacust. SP YaRLTONT 2020 tactea sega at news “*| “teasing ity. Call Oth and. Montgomery. S818 tive “8: SS irate, ote, | Ne Winefigbeny 7 Ee | Bon esi eae 2600 walle: | TER cosditin tse "Se acssaat tesiad to | Mag av. - kA.” th and Monte mORD—1922 unabout : ; terms, trad Fy} sult. , 191 7. - Locust BUICK 6-K-44 ntgomery. 22 ro looks lik ston av. e. 35 terms to i et good ti hole and cantode d open bw ty 1906" Be $250; terms; radiator: verv good Fan Fong bedy and 20 others to oh 72 “ye this easy tame: ~ Dod = FORD- = ROEM OENIG. 2651 | srcnes ices aor oF terms. Maaition: price | Open Bunday and Even'gs. | °U!CK——Roadster eae oes ic) Linde! 1800" HT, 3929 Laclede av. _— Centers. 3003- ee ‘Terie Motor ge Sedan, $395 a beats ea, $15 and uy painted: arti Bee Ne ad Bomont 85. oven . Like new. 30382 Lo-| >. rr cheap. 3513 8 vcaaaelanid Ford Roadster 192 i i ee Tar BALE (e2) quiet “motor: better cord on, new finish rer fess : ta20 Ww. mt, t mas, BT ween Ee ‘ - mag 7 * . 7 er o ural Loune. late "model. Be And heme Bee BUICK—Roadster,, 1 Extra g00d today r 3 atone cout RUNABOUTS, 25 sep | ade: hurry if eee today: terms or | FORD—Sed STUDE S55" can be Goustt tm 43 seat GDB | "enil betore TS o'clock todays OOET' today: terms. | LX, NOUINTEREST CHAI SEDANS| pied Seat Sees gi BEM Bes: | Beate condition, "very tesp seimie © ate a: oli. otor. seph. ay. 7 ’ - a very : ° ust. Open Su ae eaters 4 business goupe, want to | BUIC . | FOR Roadster, 1922: looks an et. MANCHESTER, T CHARGED. 7419 Hudson; $100- ey Sy Beets choose from. ~ Tocie totar eth- pand-aee: ndays and ev . new: make best offer; ove LICK 6—Roadster; | ike new: $195: 1 rune era. 3003-05 Locust. Ford ont . dC , is ian. 300: $25 Qown. Karth —— wa pe. = ust. Open termas Mendenbalt . pnd ovesings. n Sundays AAD { ; Chev I Coach D—Sedans: s Pensa te Down ub “coupe. 1923 model: SEES PETE 240. rolet, | FORD—Roadster: used slip-on body; also} INCLU - 1035 NO.GRAND 13200; (22 at BoB. pet caneition: 1 rood bargain. for newly SS impl. & Auto Co. 3116 Sl mechanical condition: real buy. Al q025 cmperdometer, ¢ eg ge 19 4 Es IN OUR SALE 1923 DODGE SED days. doai-as Locust’ bi l, Pilot epen = ae ON ARCH. Py Md Linde! PAGE, Reliab) af —. bd ? n 24 A N FOR . . 19°) coune: if "Lacestl RWELL cou PE. Lindell 5687. Grand at We pie tell oe ereeer: aa = SSEX Coach new most wn Obes 3 e225. runs good BUICK—Road = st Pine. (cl) bles; underslun er and demounta- Six- ° Who wants this bea we ect; $300: 1-3 : | cvenine cast or tern gk n 4 wa absolutely — af me and mechan! ner. SES iio ‘Aly S345, te paint good oumiietens” A eer a body; ms in b rice. pape Mee men, Look weed. Senos late 1083; Ha = rd Co ip nan they . . . practically | 1—1922—Has Doe oe FORDS a piest of all epoca palan fact the snap- Look! Dodge Seda men eben cicaun mae sont ‘ ‘ . “ an con ~ y a s: n a nee 1924—$100 Call Lind condition ; Has coupe top: siqgant condi: —SPECIAL SALE it today; a real coach modeis. = mon, ghee: 991 nt; upholat = nlance ens Se Lindel, ope cc) ton: Sites serfes:; windertu a PORDS. | TOURINGS "RUNAROUTS. terme bargain; cash oF $395 soeteely be! Rew! ee WON “RCH. 211K T ‘to-me 4 Rotini. perfect new Terme, Te gy came and «ive.; Le ny AND COUPE; $25 Nah ne as : N-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust DANDY IT's A 4-DOOR MOD Spupes, late model | , UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locv 3418 tCHEee INTEREST GuandeD = Oe eee ee 1S A JOKE. Ford Sedan—$85 D ) oe 23s: " starters. ‘demon ; |} BUICK RDSTER BA tie RSC NE ie) Sedans For Sale CHEV. OLET SEDAN’... .* Trade any — bereains: on easy ter "1922 NASH COUPE || .-Roval bine; rebuilt; RGAIN | GRANT—1920 6-cylinder. new ANDERSON—Sedan; ball NEW OVERLAND sedan. MONARCH. 3118 Loonst, _ FLING—TORD DEALER “Rewly painted and overhauled ; good | extta equipmen a ae tires; wood condition; $185 vant. cord | _SPOrt model sedan oe yg A - RABH SEDAN 2222222! A is soe 1023: otarter. eaerees. See eventean, % Kagem distributors; value | 3040 ff SIDE BUICK AUTO. CO ahs . Reasor. Ty- | 3307"Washngton Lo, Se |} 75. $106 down. °**" eivea: ‘ules tetas” peedometer : oe vedas owed fer quick sale $87 “ ™ : eningt n ’ rd Coupe 1923—$295 6; cash or ||| BUICKS — aT someone Oe avert, reetster, 1556 mois. oe ee oe or indy, Goan momen ym: terms, trate: car mee: looks and rene vee Gnell | 1971- RTT RT IT RTE ——. 1920- HUP R (c7) aa $295 down. Bee ma- 2810 Oilve st. day eveninx. Morris. Fm ARCH, Sanaa CLEVELAND MOTOR | bean pine over cameeny and are ode OADSTER. BARGAIN (7) 4035 NO.GRAN Bye eg late model. in Al , aialabalatre. lt at Bomont 516.(c) ||| B a test coer. terms ‘as eno. trom thi SIDS Kelly cords ant in Al condition; Gaal MEMORIES : seat rene. pe —— wire wheeis. : et death woe. every accessory : Rw | || Sunday ae auenaad 2646 Lafayette. Open WEST SIDE BUICK bargain. Of 1924-1925-1926 for “Y ote egg ey . ee a : a NB gS cheap; | ie ————— - soso Locust. Bomont abt should ee built around a 192: ~—, mont an Co., 311 Loeust. Be- : . Paths CERSAL. $401. Inen “t NASH COUP E - ow: Roadster—1924—4-Cy). 11991 Ee ROADSTERS - antee e723 ‘us take sper amit t guar. FORD_ Sedans: Cmet ie ———— shame car lik sam en thro , y to er, ‘ ‘ $ 4 Ford Coupe 1 19294 i i * he wanted to ete tt. in. but | aon” aoe saving: = aon ear at a. ueed moeroo finish: tires and mechan. open. you know. tor “24. hours, ‘then ani C dB Bg eg extras: best : ike new: speci Y a AKER RUIC ce; rms sou ari ty ect: cheap. come a 4 ; IND CITY AUTO . aiways on; 120 down ba. anica) condi- ponte shame a ee Sere Sra Wack soe th you are. ont || Sundays ané FO "co. 2640 Lafayette. Open |~ 8983-—Cowne rveadeter: im wentartal © wr petat _inte r Sunday rE gy Ee a ema ee ears a “ thie a used . see this ac shape; will serv u VY ar any color de- ngs. ; by = a cede oes Soon oe eee sae sivas: varan's| Every Little Bride || i= cS) | -pa t offer: very make j right. ; ett roadster. The prt en. MOUND CIty A rices. | | 2 hae 3—Splendid SPECIAL SALE, 25 will , e-naaeener cea bas asee _day. Graupner. afi8 1 Locust. eeu Sun. | OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910” W price te | 207 Lote || 12920 mechanically; 10 qeemeiens . Sneneon : a eS, pon & OAKLAND COUPE. a Rion. eo. -aeee 5 ac . “wheola = ut Open Sundav . 2910 eeapcmeae BUICK —Roadster $150; hurry. 3032 HERE —_ 1 come and drive eith 5 gets” ES: $25 DOWN ; ever : yellow paint: $255. 2816 Wash: HUPMOBILE—2 c rerear T i SOP NTEREST Cc a * anne d + may large * eipcount —. neon: 7 2816 Wash@ model: excel! . soaheses. Veuiret: sport ig og mare mechanics chance. # Durant sedan. re ig IS FORD Agia. $-door oP [R. ' aoe; Sarena, grade. - aE — 1918 roadeter $160" 2004S reasonable: 825A &. pc Nw 6 pape me mages; will sell gheap. 3615 Call. sell; terms. real bargain: must ira — model; moter No. : ‘ord C : : to DODGE —Roadster. $51 : ——— | BU) GK—Latest Poe KOENIG. 2651 Lata cw, with parking light. stop light, step | 1 =a ——_ yette ay. lates, op light, st hap wrggen_tgh 1926 - condition tt =e very 2981 oe 5; trade for — , “sgt ae hinder car: Ps oa as perfect 4- fent BE yy Wg soeetene BY TTONA TC car . i 7 ic Bsa > wil ean oF DODGE—Roadst fee = HU: PMOBR RS he will iting as phe new: nanny ex- N é¢é 99> shock absorbers; motor 3 nx wheel anc. 18 " ” &o.. Weber imp! 4 $35 dow er: i paint: gelling at oe. o%! _Ope ne wrong but the price: it’ see this: I sedan on wheels as com perfect ; = & cena Locust sts, So rn " i Juniata__(c?> | ze > dandey Grouper, Bln tase. | oote*, 2 eee: soe — terms if desired. Grand- 88740. , : ‘4 + o s ~ Se UNIVE AXWELL—Roadster: la guarant and carries 90-day | hurry; t price. ; | : REAL. 3401 Locw*t. paint; perfec ate model; new . ee, repainted navy blue ali ; termes or trade; mo interest . *“*e © ! KOENIG, ©6851 Lafa CADILLAC 5 HI ain. cash or term ° * ’ — iT . .¥ : ! ayette av. condition: mechanical MPTON. r3309 ; 430 ; Mii e 0.0 dee 750 NO.GRAND shies OK! |! DODGE $295 i—192 he de ROADSTER a acter Bn, Pu will paige 90 car any Locust st. 10355 180% Russell ¥. : t, 1923.. 475 pe cos Nnee regs, "ee lice o now one: Virtually perfect as new ani/ 2501 tan team te 600. sx | Yahlem for B 3 gg B1X—Derogatraige ae : :. | A Surprise | 2." Ju,i* sree eat very good Grice: come “nnd arive’ nade | ne pen Sunday and Eve | -eagy TERMS argains| Hurrah for Yahl Faarentee ble | a ar ‘Sane “eee eeee 725 - $1400 Olds. oe Coupe Hurry, Yahlem gives ye oo a snes UNIVERSA f, 32401 T at T \ a ee NO He Wrecks " em Th ’ easy — ‘a . s fae e. ~ today. No interest we —Rosgdister beautiful TE * LOOK—BSSE Prices 4 é‘ . = Bae 3 700 or™ : ; i7 NT eae X COACH € i A . $50, $75, $100 Down . " ve “3 = ne oa ar} ag eee and it will FORD SaDAR ce Happy Family pram “ee ae 200 T W. i—Regdster. 5 good tires. disc We tol : ractically a new car. ' Used Cars e eekly wheels and in goea runni old our painters to paint $250 comin : P ag ae Fs ves “em price $650. c condition ; little differen this ope & = | ‘ @eat apvers, barrel we ea Car 3115 yrs terms. Moon Motor to match, igh midnight bine ped; wheds $50 down—$5 : ation : quare Deal to All 4 3 . barrel lamps: worth Sunday. t. Bomont 85. Open oe cage Bihan every way you it for $750. t gold stripe. First one gets 0 a week tee 7 = ae % CHEVROLET GAs-c BMPIRE—Sport roedst ae ~ oe MOON—Sport road ' il re it. Price is so ~ 1000 CHEVROLET DODGE SED . : fia tl a : We Sere coe SE ee m Zos || $3008 sxanccie ceoA «2-88 ax, 1098...818%8 “8 =i “st UE sscces EX—Classy roadst - ° disc ‘wheele: they tr t of when ND SEDAN koe "| D Re bd ted: “Fore Pee oy roadster $285: trade for is well. worth $73 50, fr quick LB a8 now a —. _— a as thie in on ye Bg SEDAN ... bee. : ai EP asa. -: To _S1az $8 Locust. Bomont||j %*. Terms. or funeral serv- ||| OWN TERMS aTe LONG, AS. THEY adie? ai 1 Bows. 35 Fo 6s ie INCLUDED IN OUR SALE LOOK! NASH SPO ©) ||] Weber Motor Car Compan SOUND REASONABLE. 0 Ford Coupe to the Pree eee 1920 Essex Roadster SI : RT 18th end Locust. — hyd aR “4 TAVz7 » Seo ; Bome in and look ae PECIAL $690 CHANDLER—Sedan | 7035 NO. - e $350 “a , 00 an alive. wh : ens” HIDE PA 1 keine eee Ms00 | — et. Bpecial ~~ own This Scantitur’ “Nash ee like go .. 73036 | oadster. Looks and FIANT SEDAN. NO. DORRIS—4-passen sweet as sucar. Owner had rum 36 : (ce) | 1—1924— model: 5 new ener, _6-cylinder sport Here's your chan 2 2 a Teodor HANDLER =eDA . brand-new : save pe 0 discount’) pra : i . bargein pace. couve: — tet | _Stiv, 35 — sale: owner leaving’ city. terms or trade. 200 cars on sale. anney | Coomemneeten? fully en | vith traffic terms oe sea . drive: wml 13 —Sedem,, 2 bumpers. re- ——— . , 15 Locust. - anically like INIV ons ; @ ood ; La . | down: trate. o, like new: 1921; Tae E R ep SHARD Iiai—1024 Wysown 4461 “nr noe. : RD.—Sedan. $150. Ay. 3401 Locust. comes; it eber 4 : os Psome bargaii. ssex Roadster org Cia —1024- five fame, Sodan e: | FORDIEGY sedan Vike new Nciieay | | FRANKLIN SEDAN almost news COUPE a 2 ro. Cafe Pay takes ¢v- OAKLAND—Ro , : miles, bo —~' gp | equipped. extrac- |" \tires: $285: terme. 3¢ —— hag * ig ey cord oie 10, new style motor, Sm 4,» ye tints like | Fee" SUAVE ng; only $425:| fect, $165; $48 down: J stop lamp. motometer, disc, wheels ar’ bumper. | FORD Sedan 1921; snap. first cali firet | Bave nad fo ‘efter: “recondit 10 sedan we ae e new and will} ~ Old® & MOTOR, 2910 Washineton. a Olive. Hanhing | faust sell at once: s bargain toe - ete. ee j outs ea Eat eer bea ——_— eee #, ie) ¢ OLDS—For } — FORD—-Sedan; good ANKLIN “MOTO car. : . Sages gray and PORD—Speedster, $50. 1700 L . just ye et yp Olds roadster, GLEE diodes 192 +28 Colfax RT RW running order, $100 t 2670. a AR CO.. y low ee es Hunt road. ucas and; thing of value. 3040 ea for any- | = encisce. . i 4848 San | FORD—Seda weed st. | F , come and terms. | PORD—Ror > i |.O\ ERLAND—Chamj ee CHEV ROLET—Se = ot good condition. 1123 8. 4 as ERSAL. 3401 Lacs Fivest, S245 $70, SITS Kensington AND—Champion yoad@ter: brand new; $450 dan. late 1923; same ie _ Forest _ 5285S ya | mew: fully squippet. 5037 Delmar bj. : . 2815 Locust st. | es FORD— Sedan body. cheap; will t Pbx s FORD Hee aw Patna ag2i, SiS 35. Hoffman | OW OVERLA r bj, | CHEVROLET—Sedan: like new. e 1 _ See nc eyeEeT c ; N =. spect: must a — Demet -___. D 85-6— Roadster: Al condi- CH EVROLET sell $275 ™ both. FORD —fecan good rubbe accessories: , td e Specteter; © seni baees. 3020 30 no. 2133 Fair av. Colfax| cheap: terms. a "is ~19Ea- very eee a , 5180 ae . pe, as _——_— —__ - —— unda ; . noe ¥ Business Man’ 7 pap Polini Sat Tit ee oa Es S| FoRD—qeaen. 1020, paras, Somoust-| ib ps0N Sedan! 7 , S . a xD RPORT ances or (¢c) oa so8._ Bh, neoeese — “Cail | Foy -—F cheap, good copai new cpy "4 Psa , PAN a, d-new: sport ~ Broad seam, 6800 METH ‘ és ‘ ly eauipped: : beautl at West S Coupe cele ert gon nm ccs | ew cord tenes tarp 8 Seid aoe aNid toe | Linde “ode Thy > . 4 ° ~~ *. e ’ 5 man wants «lt. Pp UierS ieee AlS S887 Leow. 1—1924—Rrapé { ae ee ; HU PM © rr cL Ee ng hm se business ~ run & \i ackard—Sehnure-Bui wheels: eave larze wippes: ° : *S 3 hate to at the same Twin six chomms roe, =“ cord terms : — : S A hate vo pris’ what i re Eireain. 2838 Olive. ___ “Div eRRar, 9401 Locust. | ORD See 1088. 8 3 . *® car is ip @& A PAC D R FORD—Began, 1923: | 35 Easton av a aa S ; H. 2949; ; perfect motor, » A. Fairbanke, Mer Z a r Exchange Ra Garrison & Locust ~ at.

Page 88

4 a ar ek See — _ , >. a ° ’ oe wif .. (eg SO Ad Dt —_e = » > - . “Ahad ‘ Touring. ta = : HUDSGON—Touring. : £ : ees - A. 7 : buy it fer $350; terme. . ear condition. . , : : : | N—Sernes ' ; .: : o« me i ruck, with yy in ver. 2620 & Auto on S116 Locus./ | ory guaseaity’ JOHNSON-WRIGHT. 3929 Laciede av. | or trade, 1503 Park av. heeis. 5 lll :. for cleaner © 3 - over- and Li 1 1800. | . -. a : sveea sca : : Touring: late 1923: } anes tires, enns ot ~ : | : ; er joe ~~ ome — , COLUMBIA ’ . uphoist . = — a Lyac | Woan - e Degmar = = ~ . dig a + ave f—i 8s5 (eur. in geod con- . . . right : ~ ear for | HUDSON—-Sport —— wire wheels, | : - + ae . = at i we) Lar 5 : : ly ted: ‘ives: completely | ° 6---Goed -paint. Gres: “ ; a0. me and t deliveries Sea tice eed saint Geet Bar 3 ae AG orhenil, caras 1088S fimeni | price S0le 7 | ‘ Sao arma. nr Washing: paint. GUz4\ Rarumer. : - : . : — . __¥. T. Beard. Grang 7618R. ce | . : Twin _ 17: *. from! —Tevring. ‘& dei: fine as pe FORD — Seamer ee and om. 4 ———- | Sunday. — ms - gown. trade. Seth as Junie we. ; runs good $1 terms. Speedster. 1921: 4-pass: | . came sce _ “ij ere com truck, open express % 3 ‘ eh a : : : ¢ GRINHAM-JOHNSON. brand-new cord tires and excellent me | Touring . ; at 2006 Wachinetes. —— . , oe or good rugning ce $800. cash . - term . ~ a = 4%, ; 4 : ; . : . tien; has very good ap-| ae to. ag ot D— 192% ¢ iouting= chee. S17 Geres. . a_i - pearance; all extras; priced a ewe smaili | FORD— Tp touring. with starter, : : : balance mostly. Huber. Cali 3107 Cherokee, Sunday morning. (c) Sles: starter. demountabies, .. 2601 Lecust. Open Sun- *RD—Tewring: late model: starter: real om gee plenty of extras. perfect day and evenings. . : sa = | ; terme. Dicks. . : : hereain: $325: terms. 4186 0 Olive st. then : reasonable; better investigate HUDSGON—1922 and 1923 speedsters: . : : ‘ : eer > . 7 — a . . - | thin ‘7 De Tonty. i= __ shape. 3032 Locust st. ~ : 25. 61 [x Soe : 23. 4815 ‘ack. Cel: ¥ tely. Grand 9073. ” te} ee. ‘ 19335 motor sheng — HU DSON—SC HNURE BUICK “= : . MPLAR—o — *. ~ RIEFLING. FORD DEA = : ) ntabl ; many extras: bargain: “Or Ive MOTOR. 2901 Washingt ; : : zs08 ; ee ‘mountsoies ie » | 2. ‘oet ruck terms or trade St. Louis -| @Qpen Sundays. er oe _ Pack, Reliable Dealets. evenings. ) —_ :_ oe F 7 odei. S100 ’ a320 . Open evenings Sun. | Stone Lima Lindell 5687. Grand a =: Ce 4 — oD arn, 23 FORD—Tegrine. first-class, ais mode! | “args oo aS, sane eS, —¥ “igor mont | enews p city: S478: Me ere p FORD Ts Sedcle: beth sot he aes mee =f = . = 2 "levis Mo- like : and side | é 7k Lecust. . ; d ns like new - oniy Ford St Leuts:|HUP 32-—Touring Zood . ce condition : Olive ei wat tee eae w —e ” Morris | must sell: cheap. “4130 California. tc? 8810 Olive = | HUPMOBS_E—*ouring. 1923: * almost $325: cash | ee Negie . : . . brand-new: verry cheap: terms. trade. | 718 Le- “ie | =F as new: only | FORD@—SPECIAL SALE” 25 USED | 2506 8. Jefferson av. ic) * DypaE— Teer ieis., $123. = termes. trade "2735 “Olive. | (eT) | FORDS, TOURINGS, _RUNABOUTS. | Ei PMopILE—Svecial rouring. 1923> disc | -— 2 ; ae i asisy shee 1 "1923; -| SEDANS AND COUPES: $25 DOWN, 86 | eels: spiendid condition: terms. crude. | - ; : oe $200. ~y -* nsas Wa Ser also Maxwell touring; | 4™ce easy 4 ; refull’ eo Se ' ve 3097_N. > ./equipmest: -alse insurance policy: must ; miles. velge St) FORD—Touring: barcain: first-class con- eeH today, $365. Mr. Bruner’s Ford. == Invest in a gcod Hupp and be 1924 S-oassenger touring: disc wheeln, | : I _ * tires express bedy Co i eo - 3 29 Maison. rear > —s | Saqcest ic? Our cars — *s et motometer. etc.- new car . : _ a: 4 rine-Srandatetter Moter - | —=- pe: aD—T t veral i models: & oe utifel teuring: tstest a . _ best —-~ .. ~2 t on the onal "See8 Natural Natural | "terme. ‘Oucn —~y a ere. "S10 Olive. : 322. 5 wut pecfal $30 Ms _ , ec es " : RK — Touring. starter. demourt- . tool | ore det 7166. 1921. beautiful cendi- a > $110. sb ewe 4464 Easton. ceetiaiee ‘eae om $128. | 4 7 $25 down oe “c) | Sain. Better burry. | | spect amd : a . NORTH | ’ a * s Ae — = | . a . §000 Gravois 3116 Bu. Y Ss NASH co. = N. Grand. > Ce ' nm S mm “= tr: te foe touring car. ola NASH SPORT BARGAIN $00 | = : DODGE —Tesrina: goed moter and tires: _ rowan - eamame -a This car is a real apert car with, $200 : na —- isa. fu - only ll ence . Touring: odei - : extra ui bargain. " i ee Fe i Ww Su Ra 1803 Park. | = ’ be toid oo = ™ WEsr Sin bE B BUICK AUTO CO. . tie ‘ oe ¢tuseas ee a _ DODGE TOURING FORD— , a ; oo mol. & Ante Co. 3116) - =~ — TOTOR: Be 5600 have . ° . > » : ‘a : vv . $5000. a Sone, __ SS _Achings. | Mm. AR, - a Nash. "Touring—Early 1924 tt KARDELL™ | “terson. ”. “ter FORD TOUCRINGS, $50 . 4 : POR D—Touring: Gustemmtabie: Al condi- pene bargains in late e835 pois Home Sweet Home jase > .= motor and | Mr. Hard Ww ae | —— = TR. wy 13 Cass fed | eaver been drivea: spic an@ span at a sric K AUTO ct co. ‘Saae eg oy will sacri- r substantial savi new d rs at- = mm: wil Park Your Dough at | gubstantial saving: new car buyers at-| sunday and. evenings. nee good | YAHLEM’S | cust. Opes Sunday ~~ i INC LUDED IN OUR SALE ass. ic) | Foam ae" Tourn sar: exeeilent con-| The Working Man’s Friend | | Nash Touring -- atrier - . 7 j : : ' ~ 3 : : rin 1922: refinished 250° a: $25 i x ' DELU TO TRIN Bridge BUTGK. $135.3 | ; UXE TOURING $690 stock ont 4229W Natura) everybody like ban tle | PORD—Teurinmg car: extres. wheeis and ya any FY ua. We | tires: votr ewn orice. 3583 Southwest } ’ | Ree : F } eae. yen and UP: | FORD—.1923. touring, run 2000 miles: , ann. —__—— ‘ " ' $75 eauipment: $285. Delmar 46891. _ : + =. Hurry ing. Look» bareain ‘ANLEY . tt . Orhers fa oh ; forme, and . . ‘ " - rf: ° ’ hw ng. ay Starter and ; 7 ~~ ; . have : m oe ; ; Forest Park y Riverside 808s | DA RC Standard Motor Tru Trucks jon: | FRANKUIN—Tourine. L918. cheap. | i — = PEE | aig ne ew demounta dies, Beck _cheorkers PR. ny cb | winter top: cheap. 1640 N_ 19th. : , = 3 cauwer - CO.. Grand and Park. price $150- eo dealers. | FRANALIN—1918 touring: 4 | good : - NS-EK> Touring; back : 4 Sete " SS SE ae See ers |e Gee pee | YAHLEM fee _—> toe : = | Bement 2670. 2216 -— | e's. 4)35 5 | : = 7 Se a Pa eee nea} sar | ALMOST GIVES "EM a wa 7. reasonabie. Motors | res t : * = wo ib rir—_[%33 true ~% ourng. new style motor, pres KING _- ; Al sae | AWAY ‘ : Tw 4 Ar Ss cy Me. on iM ee mt 2828 | sure — “hat the first series 10 touring tien: . ' len, a sae es a : tnreun oe = gg gem el) : — sh Tu ArPIC TRiACK—@ ¢ tire. Ti? guarantee; same car. | ~€ | 7216 Lecust . Re a ea, : ANK [IN MOTOR CAR co. ) a ei oY 4 com letely ° ; 222 Lecust st. ‘ a - geweral exaceptiona! Dar - Onen mH ‘and evenings. FO : : ee $100 ‘oo sart-rs, terme. 4166 Ga RDNSR— Touri ring dandy cendi tion. ive. Rear 4153 Connecticut ic | Tow cer. 1922: moder. start. | GARDNER—Teuring. 1922: cheap. nrust er. cuasenaaiien bargain. Si ; terme. |, sell 270135 Menard : SLi4 Cass. | Ga RDNER Touring. 1922 eo on , ‘4 | -FURDS—15 tourings: late models. Barber Motor 5150 Deimar For igi 1 thotor. so and c and akkicen rea . . terme. tr = - (cl) rmeow you! | : > es ‘oc ces se ~ pan an ; ade. 2506 | SARDNER— Tearing sar SSS] ies | $700; "pen h.- this $2200 ca: $30. $40. $50 down. SPECIAL TOURING, $575 “ rs j 1p fifterent track: rebuilt a = S ; mgeht Tire wheels fully 4 . 3 : . teday. . . -* oa she knoc th : ok. - FS on eneet waeetots. t- ‘ae Ry ee 84>. Hoffmann. 3874 Washinean. — hand. - - ean —¥ ——— =. . : ee ¥ Traffic. Fords, Oneida and Dodges: pric 1 GARDNER—Tourtag. 1922: first-class con- : ) 40 Uke an “ae | Kale part MOTOR CAR CO.. 3148 nm 7OSS-—Tearins. 1822 wpdel: ’ | d@itten afl areund: $500: terms. inciud- condition, sacrifice ‘ng interest and breferage. SISA Clinton. xcellent . ive ‘ ; a ry 7 me _. oe 6203 Grevois. GARDNER— Touring: late model. —F, a. - : ei : + FE TRE CK BARGA Se mate leze. food motor: anttnn:, cows elemey | LEXING — — Coxe Tox— 5S. Cull at ence. 2218 Washing- re car to Operate: $3735 makes $750. TON—Sport. 4 —— a_i = ' | emmnmnees SMA da P of roré—Buich-—@. x. S this real bergain. See t i a ee Woods. 3PIZ Owe, — ert ; Touring i92!. used tte: est Fee S23 GARDNER | aint ke ~ew = good for OAKLAND—O-qi : 3 or ‘Terstie, tendo, 250 ST te cae ow eee aol Tourtmas: tate i922 medei: Al >+-BPRARING —~» » aaher. su. Xe a on cash or terms Avres e}= ( \I re IR oe Locust. ‘unsiing condi - "a 3 TT acteew 6 ert eat 1 x ) : ‘cT) | So | ” u : " mor S&S. 4 ; DOLME ——y = e a, GENER»! MOTORS TRUCK. 2807 ~ a r the good cond: : " ND—.A os fe Call at 3041 shor: _ _~ et : im; yo : Sa are STUDEBAKER— Z3- = | - a sho it. Soe0- trade i: passenger : : oo —_—— 4 = new: j 7 ar 4 Auteme stiles For Si a— | PORD—Teur reer. ° YAHRLEM MOTOR CO. 0. 1035 S Grand. | _ condition: bareain. Cabany @246W. | tion: new. | ; ) . w owk ~ . ater len | ue | sice:| INCLUDED IN OUR § SALE — 1 STTREDAKER — : a si , é S Gard e T 3318 Washineton. | x! GaREaN a spert. - = o- * BUICK. ner ouring | | EEXCOLN- PHAETON—Yery iate model: this: easy : trade: open 1923. | Pope OTHERS Scan 4 DEMONST seer 1922 model. newly painted. new Lop. ear has Deee newly eet: our - , " . —_ a | ate. mechanically quaranteed. 5 tires. 71) ts mechamcal ‘s “with all actesecries, ~ 2 ates ¥ fern < ; - th: cemt goed. 4 real car at a price: caah ' "fart ieee wil eon bee 3 ~ rT | HICDSON- FRAMPTON, 3308 Lucust st (2502S. Jefferson. Open Sunday end Bre Pe ae | 3833 practically new ; ugtvate party —~—— 5 very oa ; = 8. eee Dis. oe: ier | cellent we Re S.- = peint yO 8 a S450... Wester a Ceo... gucta| a. | Te. eb | open =a a: co. Mm AW LL. -Chal ant others, See _ - | Sadr Locust Tey eT iowa avy te? | : | GRANT— Touring, L82l- mast ren d L—I923: like new: $650. wi arPrretiate. entry $1295. _x AXWELL ae tly ca bee cet ‘met aita Wels. ™ — uring: ened oendi tren - call this «. ™ S551 Abner oi. | WAdWELL—iset enya repa:n ff shape: S190 = Sunday. DS

Page 89

* , ere er iS ae ee ae : Sa ae te En t NGe od 4 ——YSies “ie ” i ‘ Be iS ; ‘ 57 aay ¥* Raat, * 4 ie ie ~ in on 3 ‘s —* ny aa na es Want q Zand For Sale . _ ‘ WARE ae ' "amate a ae? eo a = ee" re ae ~~ * ~~ PASSENGER CARS “TRUCKS. = —_— Sale Porowosiies Motorcyel Fi or = : Automobiles Fo? Salio— Sissellansous Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ¢ hie ; saeok. }92 1; $75. pil | —— - gide Curtarns ; Start- a Seathe: like, n Call to- ah sargain. 2422 ase. —Lis t delivery - $60; open . STU DEBA 7-paare r. ondition ; e * ae Natural i BiG AUTO SHOW At THE COLISEUM JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVS. ores ond mig, aD, hed | NOW GOING ON EVERY DAY—10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. | arr USED MOTOR CARS Brot DISPLAY OF Ever Exhibited Under One Roof in St. Louis. Nearly Every Make of Late Models in Open and Closeq Cars. / TOURINGS—COUPES—SEDANS—ROADSTERS Every Car is in First-Class Condition Throughout Over 100 Genuin truek: repalnter 4 Sunday 2218 WW ——j022. paneled body: start- e $15( 75 down: trade. 4724 Ash- art sek: light delivery ry body; good order, $95. Roffman Dicks mar. tet g——\% ton; starters $100 ayer Motor Co... “e 3041-43 (cOS> . Not open Sun: Egg Studebaker | 57 Pa at $155.. Just the car m tse driver. You can. make tm ® —_ D—Tre month, | Let us o : * a eae Compa S udcbaker Big 6 Tou =. _ on een eo Se ee ee ; pedal ers body. rgain. Fisher, 7509 5 — RD UckKk—C losed panel body; newly | — ish running order. Call Cone chassis 3 perfect: terms. 4166 ay ot HASSIS—Wa : . —— truck. barge id. Jobs POR 7b. $100, $150: - with starter and wher || Values to Select From. ‘ f grocer or butcher. | depuis Pine for “grocer ‘or butcher: eS PRICES ROCK BOTTOM—LOWEST IN THE CITY 7 : Neon new ; with starter and panel to e aon ave to reduce further to convince you of these real. bi iG 6- a ae good oo 7, ote} ‘ue for cleaner and dyer, 262 you on the good quality and value of the cars—and have you comvines yeareett that the brake ore the lowest ~ mn 117 MN Carat Gardin (c is commercial | 1385 | light Selivery: will sacrifice. ‘Aroessoriee Parte—for Sale — 3026-28 | Fee sete eae Locust St, |*i=s.ar mene AUTO Oll-—Bius “Ribbon, 10 gallons 3005-9 — eo Open evenings. iol) Olive St. $15. (Sparrenres$18,7 75 , $0 to $75. Ayres Auto, 1418 53 : CAT TTA TL ITO PML Le a a =i | * iehway (7) iz 3: “wort AY ay eae fh te, : == 9) Cc ARS SOLD HEIMAN PBR C Y BRY CO. Bosenere 1826. IN ONE HOUR iat Don’t Miss Looking at || x*s,orins: ck: ke ligh) THIS SALE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DE LUXE AUTO CO. KUHS-BUICK CO. P. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. EDW. lL. KUHS, Pres. FREE ADMISSION— EVERYBODY IS WELCOME and errilaw. yrucks, 110 ud; Weber Motor Car als oi | ight deliveries tons and 333 Wwasea) terms. a TT 020 tom truck; open express 7 = iz 7 —— ———— . a tires: good running shape: $) 10. cam met ANTM PAR ANT Ney Wh inn ine Ti Tit Waal TMM TARA a : Lafayette. (el) . ! han’) { Hit Uh bli} Ne a bt dba Hii M, ih H ‘hoe! tH HH, it til! tit) iitinl! tt WiehLate mode! ton trek god shape; ait i li i Dui! ca Ht i AUTH in ML Wy iit car; t ' it di Tht ri ro . ua Ni Hit iy iii WHT HE} Fannin Ala Fa Na : Wa a cA A i eT ah Hi th nant ty Ha | it Hn shila it " ill et iu tid 5 bbb Hl MT bbb ka ddat das ran y. -ton truck. ro body; suitable . 100; te NEON AUTO CO.. 4667 Olive. (c80) deliver ci Mb AUTO N Washiagton. y; ov ‘pte eongags =F 55: ms. Menden- TRUCK BOD E BERS, eae ao Pina. FORD DEALERS, S. Jefferson, Open Sunday (c8) k: new ice and coal body mode!: $100 down: cord tires: cum. ; fefiings. 2315 Olive st. Trucks. &-ton aoe ]- -ton : one of | i : both with eatarters: : : down. 2 | NASH—tThat beautiful Newman-Nash — wit. Olive a2 Bent car that has been copied by 80 | ||! age pee » ton n trucks: all stwies; starters. rs. up; tering; . trade 2506 8. (c57x) P ine ton truck, any style body punt > @ go sult your needs; can arra i“ 8, 5 tg choose, Top E pes dealers, 30 scust. yi, ve an’ evenings. Trucks. in use on hiehwav work ; et gy bought part: down ard bal. on fob. Write wr see ff. "Festus. Mc us. Mo. R Rl, Pillard pl.ir) RD--Pane!- wnel-body truck. light pe? good cundition; newly painted; 50: ae Serres and demountables: ver oo Tevis Motor, Ford dealers. 03-5 ‘ ss Oren Buncave and évenings io?) ut TRUCKS—Licht deliverv: $50 un: express and panel bodies. Rief- Willys Kni ht. ord, Dealers, 2501 S. Jefferson av. 2 £g | Sun fav and evenings. _ (cB) very fg od RFORD-—Truck: will consider anv on’ A in paar Lami. (2) exer Te S) INTHGNAWUNALS-—Two 2-ton trucks. aia: » — S200 "C15 & Kinesbiehwav. 9 ~. 2%, FRNATIONAL, TRU Cc K—Model K: — ae chassis with cab: $200; ®-ton. Perrine- ton rol is 20. a Rrandetetter Motor Oo.. 961] Market «t. : event . gt hao SS TRUCK—1%-ton; good me: . A’ tires. express body and cab: $700. Per- at tires ie sine Grandetetter Motor Co., 2611 M t shape: this et st. ‘+ SRNATIONAL TRUCK—-ton: hy- hoist. «teel dump body. new tires; any firms; payments. Selling Out Sale sourens. Notsee' omobiles: Ga rdner 5: Ford touring Baby Overland 2 lass curtains. i ee Fe n 555 . 92; 22. S825- 1922 $150: Broadway. n tae $225; 0; Ford coupe, $1 iH Ford touring, D . DON'T LOOK Fy hee PURTHER. On T GRAND. OPEN SUNDAY. 99292 TOURING. $199. ND SEDAN, $165. KNIGHT TOU FING. $195. SEDAN 5 $225 SS P 4 CHE IN TO GO } BELIEVE IT? ' MUNDEL'S, 2020 HOWARD. L, LIKE TODAY: TERMS. 1 GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, TOO. COME AND de fy, hp Gra overhauled: $7 Perrine-Brand- Dw atter Voter Cm. 2611 Market at. aE STs, undry truck: starter: will trade for touring car. __ 2132 Randolph. . gee i? nleagsure Cars. $50 ani nu "D. See Freddie the used car man, Cabany ( 61m) Bartmer. (¢S3) i Mark frake truck, 1921; 2% tons: first- ‘clare con ‘ition (fall morrings south- 2 Ost Como ve "IR S WHth. Main @1 Gee it $1000 have income 3150 up per | week °@ truck owner; investigate. (aay x On, F + - Dispat ch. ae fa * PD Twin touring car: ota good S| ) momdition and good tires; bare | (76) i 0) Cniambla hoist: bar- | “o-4 touring and Ford Coren | mae N. Broadway. ~~ ——- ee dump bodv. Down. balance in weekly payments. will buy @ real $75 q automobile at | NEWELL MOTOR C 2621 . Locust—-3015 Lo rand and Laclede Bo. 2602. Open Sunday and FEven'gs: (HADLE TRUCKS—Aeme. or ii Maxwell, Nash. Master. Ford delivery. ert in the hauling business, | : look them over: lib- | Weber Impl. and Auto Co., ?. With podies: . stake body. 1923...... . 25 50 | bn Tamon T dump, practically 8500) R00 ton Pactenrd, nm Traffic. «take ho on an mada v er DIAMOXD 7" VWOTOR CAR COMPANY. 27 Tac st bi. (c7) Vsrp ) TRUCKS. 7 Waite. a, 7m #=1°00 Pierce-Arrow. %-ten, boty and c: im $1200 Rethichem l-ton, SO75 Diamond T. 1'4-ton, $500. 3 Others to choose from: termes i. Open > dave 9 a. m. to $12 TBR were co. 4151 Forest Park bi. Standard Motor Trucks ES AND SERVICE. SAL, LAVER MOTOR CO., Grand and Pars. 283) . 4840 st. Tae | AS SSS OPUr | ~ nainted extras; Est away: x [ : nc ; ¥ — z* > » ee . e complete, stake —?2 2-ton: ‘or trade. Tc1Tyy 5 ~“ GOOD USED FORDS Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes, Sedans and Trucks. One-third down and ‘small monthly payments. Our 17 years of successful experience as authorized Ford dealers is your guarantee of sat- isfaction. 8667 Olive St., Near Grand Open Etenings and Sundays Johnson Auto Co, very good condi- | Vandeventer. FFIC— ®A4ton truck: __ tion. $250 80232 8s — = by TRAPPIC—195> truck. $300 for trade. | _, BAIR hi-~ Rena ra Sars Mo TRAPFIC TRUCK —® ton stake body and | tab; completely overhauled: $800, 1103 | Fart rear ; TRUGK—%-ton 92 model. S400; = . Sean the columns for the Hudson- Frampton bargains— 10-day special: used car sale. Your investment is protect- ed by the name. * eqnet Te hells Wellston . TRUCKS | 4ifferent truck: rebuilt and in fine | WARD'S: Fords, Oneida and Dodges: priced Hudson-Frampion _ 8309°LOCUST. a. | es peat Reo seneed wagons, Chevrolets, eRe ADE A, MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 p. ) TRU CK BARGAINS Ps two TON ng a M. C. Fe*era!—-Mocul—Traffic—Service ' Rome nf thece ——Master——Dorris. ' aa $150 trucks are priced asg- ow GENER (\). terms gras ter * act Trades nted. x ron T RUCK. "ROT Olive. (c62) Automosiles For Sale— Miscellaneous BUICK DEMONSTRATORS- Beth 4 ana 6 cylinder: run only a few Neg: vou can save considerable money v WERE ene of these cars Boe. the SIDE BUIC x. Aur ~ » Te os 23 Delma, (c open. > ANDI rr or sale or —~" — ~ PRUCKS—Ail mod : Tie "ArD4 trade; cheap. | dise- | | ity : Nat- : ‘classiest . + passe neer sport or OS Murty. in DA LET—1929 rood condition: e terme 11> Howard. 4a) 94 ( Pevetniia Sedan "24 Clevelang Coach { 24 Cleveland Sport account of the arrival of the 190725 Cievsias: models = Aah the || + fydecuon” nd new substantial ; any Cleveland owner will highly! DODGE ——Per tec condition: leaving city: | 2 renal them; jliberal trade: cash or | must aa 57 Grace. R108 } heap for auick “Ms gs isi* Mien " wel) ee 2650 Loew ust Romoent_ 516, a ee eee repair bill: in good on morning. _s Sunday hew: run — call Monday: | ic) | ” jike bargain: s——Ku pe wa? ) mile Gever ay OBILE—102 . speed wagon: best | $400 S79 Hodiamont. &—In es er shape: chean: 4216 tea. LEVELLAND MOTOR SALES | CARS SEE TONEY 7200 Man- chester Av. {WARD'S a. . a ss $s Twenty-seven recondt- tioned cars, any terms within reason. Chevrolet Touring. ..$115 Ford Sedan $225 Ford Coupe.... Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet “ot. ‘3 Ford Ton Truck.. Chevrolet Sedan Te]. Lindell 7000 Orthwein Motor Corp 2920 LOCUST STREET j Open Nights will take less than for en- | tire outfit than paid for body alone; easy | as (c7) Sard- | 50: sedan, (e982) | yours—if y@ become the owner | name protects you. See our assortment. Bomont 3100 4 Seecial Used Car Sale HUDSON. FRAMPTON® , 3309 LOCUST STREET atu THE NEXT 10 DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE USED CARS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. very standard make—every car repainted—new top .and new tires added where necessary. You take no chance when buying here, the CASH, TERMS OR TRADE Open All Day Sunday and Every Evening MIUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 LOCUST STREET 0, % ty The car is here at the price you want to pay. Pere. and sided Bomont 3102X ———— | McNiece Motor | | Company | The open road, the green of the _eountry, the seal; fresh air, are of one of our good used cars... A }) used car reconditioned our way | | is a safe investment. || Wills Sainte Claire Roadster. . | Wills Lincoln Sedan Judkins........ $3590 } Sainte Claire Phaeton... Moon Dem. Series . $1600 | $1250 | “A” Special .$1250 | ; ! Moon Dem. Series “A” Standard.31100 i ii " la Hh | Hh ti 4 i} ‘|! a . ALL LATE MODELS ALL Cash, Trade or Terms McNiece Motor Company 5187 DELMAR Open Presiage to 9:30; Forest 888. Sunday 7% GUARANTEED || Ck grr Aty A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A Used Car Essex—1923, cab; new; special price ... Studebaker—1921 Special Six 5- passenger touring; special price for quick sale $400 Westeott—1920 5-passenger s80- dan; in excellent condition; 7-R Continental motor... .$400 | Packard— Twin Six Berlin nee sine and 7-passenger touring body, complete $600 Hupmobile—Sedan, 1921; in good mechanical condition; a real bargain ... Willys-Knight—1922 4- gpg: 3 coupe in Al condition Velie—-1921 5-passenger ee in fine condition; _cord tires and bumper Packard Six Demonstrator— Driven only 5000 milg:, and like new in ev ery respect. A bargain. BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. Bomont 900 2201 LOCUST ST. Open Sunday, 10 to 3. Evenings Until 9 P. M. ———" PA. <u TT | ;} Bomont 2602 / MAN ALIVE ‘All of Our e-manwtactured 1923 Maxwell ‘Tourings WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK FOR ONLY * 65 Okach Every car is repainted and thoroughly gone over to restore it to its original state as near as possible; new tires and renickeled; oil in motor, ttansmission and differential completely changed. You simply “an’t go wrong on them; guaranteed 90 days. Terms, $260 down, balance in ten months. Get a demonstration today and be convinced of the car’s merits. WARD MOTOR CO., Ime.| 3016-18-30-32 Locust St. Buick, 1923... .785 OPEN ALL THE TIME. — Vacation Time with an Automobile ‘We are not ||| giving anything away, but we have REAL values in Touring Cars,Sedans,Roadsters,Coupes Prices from $75 up to $2400; down payments as low as $50, — payable weekly or monthly. NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Used Car Departments 2621 Locust—3015 Locust Grand and Laclede Open Sunday and Evenings When something is offered you, why not get in while the getting is good. Today our special used car sale starts—lasts for 10 days. Nothing but bargains. Come in, see the car and the price marked in plain figures. Your opportunity to save real money. Open all day Sunday. Hudson-Frampton | What could be better? A used car purchased of us will save you expense ||| | |p and give you service, satisfaction and a heap of pleasure. } All models.- Most: . 3309 LOCUST BL. Bomont 31022 — -~ These Cars Ford Tour...$ 75 Veile Tour ...150 Mitchell, 1921.225 Chandler Sedan ‘e@eee 395 Oakland, 1920.350 Grant Six.....175 Paige Larchmont, 495 Nash Sport...750 Nash Coupe. .'.725 Chevrolet Coupe, “$25 Ford Sedan, 4-door eeee - 595 Cole Coupe .. 1150 Nash, 1924 | Sedan .... 1850 Nash 5-Pass...650 Packard Twin.200 Cadillac ..... 995 Maxwell 1923 Sedan ......950 Buick, 4-cyl ..650 Lexington Sedan, 375 Chalmers .....275 Nash, 5-pass. Touring ....100 Chevrolet F. B., 275 Studebaker Special .,... 675 (Gardner 5-pass, 325 ‘all makes. Open and closed. Part cash, balance monthly. THE PLACE 3026-28 Locust 3009 Olive Your Credit is Good Southwest Nash Co. Open Evenings and Sunday The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening \ CHAIN-DRI Bros, and lating fan. 4 uine inch etta. }INSIST on : c “iat lo just t Si8zs iliae led. octies Auto ‘HAGE LEN AL a eniite shaNpsTwrten MOroR os og EV ROLET, | PARTS ” niyo Tom apna. co... NN. cant USED PARTS FOR ANY CAR Se eee | D SiSAND Dott AO pam, 33ED TRUCK PARTS Aid, KI ms TYPES scHOTTEN' N-VIC “INC, a i ola See wg Do not false ‘or te it true MAXWELL BROS. Fa nha Talk Bitte Bal mar E- ea ee eae wicca . me), Batteries oe Sale : BATTERY senina. Go| iT tteri POWER PLUS RUBBER TTERIES TA LLAE TF A! nm TOURING Bi : py 50.7 ~~ . ; a ae eR” S eka + As ee OAS Pao SERS Pg <3 . t eee ee Ree Cree | Pts ae ee ae pT. eto So Sie ee fe aes <a fer * Lette SBR "= awe 7 eA — mee we 4 aig fe tue

Page 90

eet tek was mee door, tie new. : total edger: ~ total adder 12833 Frarkitn. OWCASE—10-fe og »sawelry. — -—- giass on table, *ft.: jewelry wall yn § $0. 5 hy copeint- meet” Call Delmar S365 WwW. 8ODA ™ N—Apply Mra. J. Hod- FOUNTAI Wo ral pila Sars SEEeS N ORSE—3- also = DING. HORS a eo conaition. x 24 W —— MARE — Solendid. ——— ig boy's pe also Phitine Kirk 7th and Chet zat. saddle call . cellent cond! SHAFTING—Pul leys and hangers: ere 2507 N. Broadway. _ ce) tion: ofr speedster MOTOR BOAT—22-foot. 4-crilinder. SE 3 po. EM. bal = —— SINGER MACHINE—No | toels: $35. 1975 S. lith st.. Ist floor. Cc. Peper. 610 Watiawricht Bldg. ign; bive roan, —— die and harness; price her, Peoria, Tl. IN Y¥—Fine: S SADDLER — b. Dd. _Olive 7847... SMALL LATHE—S12.50: motor. _ $10 aimest new. $7.50 _ “oO. ete AND se re G tt. inches wide. Cs ow Mie. Conti nest Enuipt. and _Biacey. Co. _402 Security Bide. St. Louis. Mo. (cQ9) | TINNE RS BRAK in . folder 3 fauare E—36- is shear: 30" and 30-in. rollers. 1231 tip . 6 4 sink: motors, $80. mann, 1 3 ne aed lake Fine . ‘ for hecildern or drive: Yery 4 5 veare ol & N.lith rear. STORM NRA TIO Y¥—14th and Mtlanohyv good. 1015 -Morriaon. an AAI MAC HINERY HOUSE wil! buy or sell for immediate Gelivery. PF as, TEXNERS TOOLS—@". SH ND PONY—36 in. tall: "gentile; . MACHINERY | Brown Machinery Co.. A, REPAIRING and rebuilding of —~ ¥ er. . ” Wanted machinery and generators. any any size, new and used motors in stock | Fre pch-Gerle- TEAM OF MULES— Frank!in. ec} . W CASE—64-f: counter 5-f:.;° $24.60. SH D001 8s. Jefferson, Truscheit The Co and up. back refrigeraor cases. cigar er terms. .Stern Fixture ee DRINK PARLOR—Or saloon out- sort beautiful late style: exceptional bar- gain. 1009 Market st. STORE FIXTURES—And Millinery stock Boz C-10. Post-Dispatch. TIME CACK— Se order: Nettonal: like ew: cheap. Market. Wald. Case — Tailor — “BES Wex irrer. table ch om ime nt Zan Unived Uxiures Co.. a e = and ures. store at — sarteee. 1201 Centra 15 THE ie up-to-date men's furnishings : ey ge Wilkinsen Clothi and Furnishing Co.. 707 Olive. can be in bulk or retail some by applying Stern Fix- ture Co.. 721 N. 7th. (cB9) BS K Me REFRIGERATOR co, BIG CLEARING & SALE. We have a number of freezers and coolers that we treded in [a are going to on them. as We need the space 9 Oth st.. St. Louis. Mo. Olive 4648 “ADAMS SACRIFICE SALE USED DESKS; CHAIRS, ETC. ALL ITEMS RECONDITION- ED a GU ARANTEED at half former ely 7 w%. ee>D. : Ai, Cnatre +. FH a the Holscher- will god S. G. ADAMS “STAMP AND STATIONERY CO. 412 N. Gth. Piumbers’ Plumbing’ Supplies PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE Write for bie free catalogue showine & w SO per cent esving on all piumbing m.lies. such as sinks. lavatories. closet« bethtube. bathroom outfite. pipe and fit tings. All ef owr enamelware is “a~ erecde,. first quality and cuaranteed fer 5 also carry a ful! line hot-water furnaces. a! cent. that- it a8 tm to qaumerate all wi ~yt you Se: of wur big — cata) INDEPENDENT PLt PLUMBING AND HEAT- ™G STTPPLY CO. 1121 Chestnu:. ic) wan a ie wooD es MORSES AND VEHICLES Wanted . we ter ee Wt Wid——Johu Rep TO? Hamilton. St. Louis a 2 For Sale BUGGY —And sulky; good candition. 4605 aL w TROON Gaeae 2411 Second st COAL WAGON —Hareesa, & miles. 7 ___ norTwes. 7i7 8. oe a RY (c2) HARNESS —3 see ante. nec. ot ot S10; ped- ier s waren. $25 HARNESS—4 stout — mares chunky | _ work horse, $55. 9725 Clark HARNESS—ecui t@ast-mourted ¢ ated cheep. 4664 S. Grand . HARNESS—15 horses. mules, wage Lj vrices. 197) cone - @racaceles —— Jeane and rs. Open Sunday, 2726 S50, Roidce 3446 Poformac. WoRSEs AND_ MU Lis—a all exchanged. Natiomal Ejectric Service ‘c2s9. S Jefferson (09) Co. 209 -Washington PRINTING MACHINERY Wtai—Job ~~ poe wa >_ — 7 Lio heap. . at N—l-horse; good condition: c ms presses, cylinder press or cutter >.> a. Proved and vacant real estate. WAGON—One simate hborse ice vTheap 40874 “WwW and wagon apd one single horse coal waSoa: | TENTILATING FAN—4S-inch. D. ©. 11¢ coal; £.355. Post-Dispatch. volts. Colontal Laundry Co. 40°20 Ofive. WAGON —Teddiers or ae a | round tep ww mn: like ne rgai Call today 1942 Arlington. For Sale s Jetfersan WAGONS—Iece. o. ang tons ont ight AiR COMPRESSOR—C Urtia 7 AGONS—I have 158 Warons and gies. every kind rou want; lots ef litr rear Reck bus - har- ‘Truschel; Tire Co.. 3001 S. Jefferson. © young beress: — offer. 4116 Ain COS is. _ sank motors | a MOTORS with starters ey ) soni HORSE—One: = cheap. *9n3 Forest Park bl. Call Market st. i. . AIR COMPRESSES OUTFIT—Dritll press. DR ood horges with tray euaranteed, FO! er. ' 7871.- 2s x “Broadway. ath electric @rills. chain boigts. Vises Pre 128) "\enreeee ainX CUMPHESDSORS — Bollers. engines. GOLD AND SILVER prmps, heaters. motors. generators. ma- ebite cools. John > Machine Co 308 S. lst s*t.. St. u cS?) num and silver bought. elry €o.. 612 N. Broadway. —-, + a “as Olive et CASH paid for gold, silver, —— lectri: vaicanizer, oroken jewelry. ialse teeth. Miler. — neit, 7 % s. Jettersos S| ——'| Bargains at J. A. Stern ‘ | pi tt ad BY) Tungar : : a. 10.000 Ibs new and used LEATHER | =” A _w—t val wagon; team “and we buy reconditions and sel) al! kinds of | BEL. TING % a Sis m afternoon, 3522 N - ’ 15 000 Ibe new STEEL. RARS. % -inch pani es xtha. SPEE D™~ TOOL STEEL TAPS “TION rin ‘STEEL LOCKE “American 30-inchx10-ft. SGINE E. complete. er-Johnson 6A LATHES. Ne et > ~hnreen IP LATHES. ~~ HINIST RENCHES P WAMERS, 2 | 3 |; INDO x =TlON Me ‘TOR 440-vrolt 60 cycle prague ad ECT RIC DYNA- a complete stock of Reinforcing Bars. | New and BS a one Ratis Track Supplies Pipe and F'ttings “As f ds, old a4, plati- | Reconditioned CASH paid for diamonds, od gut. » AIR oy S50-To. capa- | Recomtgart Rail and Steel Co. 805 Piant_| Louts. Mo. Piones, O1) 54 Owe 36455. Otre 8653 HIGHEST prices paid for olf gold. broken | ALTERNATING and @irect current mo- jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 703% —-, tors and generators for sale or rept. Pan-Electric Mfg. Co.. 731-735 5. 7 =. ant " | For Sale -RAND SAWS—14". 30. 36°: copyins BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES lathes gwing saws. a3 16% jornters: | te ee resaw. 30” > gurfacer. rown Machinery Co. 2323 N. Oth BIC cYers ya s new: reasonable. |) 0 “| BELTING—NEW LEATHER a » rte, hes: 2 {YZ ; re; rh] * “ . = 09 : S11 Send Nature =: Full rolls, 2% x8" wide, double; wil! sew AS any length to anyone «t 75 per cemt of essenger bor 4438 Page. BICX CLEC heap, perfect condition; mgt | hiss J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut ‘cB3) 3 Marcus, . LP s00g | condition: $10. 1318A BOTLERS—Eng' nes. motors, generetors, rails. track scale. Dieckmann Machinery | Sie ot itlLe—s00d cendition, Rugby coset 345. sell $15. 2847 ‘Me Nair. nay and Equiovment Co. 609 Security Bide. ic) | CIRCLLAR SAW—l1i-inch power. Tyier R laner and , a om wood workers. ic. | $15 : elevator wire. any quantity; ¢ our prices first. STEAM PUMPS, yy 5 choice. cheap. TRAILERS, 6. new. long bed. pneumat- tired: $85 each. TANKS, beavry tron. 75 gal. to 550 gal. VISES new 4%” to a =e, $10 Pi MC — electric. d. and * ROT ARY ‘CONVERTORS. rk: your chelce at $5 each. new — or leather, real et our ori se adhead | leather. 20.000 Ibs. Ibs. “ROUND IRON, COLD) PIPER. ANGLES. ani ether bull ding | at exceptionally low ——— 17th. and Chestnut. (c89) ; miCYOCLE— ire track. siichtiv used. sell cheap. 4971 Srna uidine - fc MACHINE — Ideal | = severate. 19816. Cora. SWiksewer. boy's. Shaw motor — Poorest | |; set ie) die condition: coaster | GONCRETE MIX ERS— Marsh-Caproa. 2310 Cherokee sizes. traile@ and recular mounting HUGH ELECTRIC CoO. MW to neraro a goenerato ‘3, moror “renerator ae ‘satel a '@ rent mo | T5006 SI BROADWAY Tele $520. fc99) ic) us about owr guaranteed trade-in- -value | uD: vek or ot ay repaired prompt attention given repair work. Hughie Cycle izth st. Main 1939. condition. and InNoitor. the a 55 . lowest price. Farm Machinery Siro} plan. O. J. Fickeissen Co.. 3005 Laciede 4 Our | BOEING MACH NE—And hay rake: good 79 I condition. 65 eorgantord roed. Cau Machine Shop Work ‘Hatcher & Co.. 3665 a a8 262. 99 son Pp. for rent for sale. The George HENDERSON €—Side car and ex-/| st. Lindell (c89) | aBreaxs & NEYER- primting and book. tras: $125. werth double sh3 mark: CONSTRUCTION EC IUIPMENT—New and A. 1 es 4. S&S. Oth st. Phene _—— (cS) INDLAN MOTURCYCLE—192 3: with on S150. 4903 Maffitt pi used aide — Co., 3343 Frankiin. Bomont | c «ce: ia MorOR WHEEL—$20; also cyele. S21: both Al P2388 Shenar Ranger bi- ECTRIC DRILLS—2JZ: Block & Decker. | uaetal patterns. stampings. 1345-47 a »doah meet new: $25 and $30 4012 Wes«:-- / Broadway. ‘29 MUTA CYCLE _-—~ ley- la vison side car Lv24 Mode! T7223 Wat and te? } ers t - > MC YTOR—220 Dc % horse- " MOTOR CYCLE—Hariev-Davidson. Taf? late pe — fan. S750: pullers. shafting | = D. 10th st 3. A MACHINE & Too wORKS— Tools. dies. experimenta! a fix TOOL. DIE AND MACHINE WoRK. Special Machinery. experimental work etal stamping: reasonable rates. xIDEA ACHINE & TOOL CO. 22 §. uctheaes (c8¢) _ "SU; side car: cheap. 4123 MOTOR CYCI __ oF trade for Ford B— 1923, Harley Davidson Call 40°26 Lee MOTOR CYCLE—i91 — ing jam ch pleasure and track bodiea.| freight equipped for 4-story | je $100 44 * wemont ar Wedeter Gr ELEVATOR—Miller Electric |’ — mai chime and model work, punches les manufactured: large. moderz Wissier Co. 615 N. Broadwa } ves good conmditien: cheap. MOTOR CYCLE—! Har'ey: Bosch magneto _ building. 3000-lb. capacity. Car | new: make us an 2d floor CLE—-Skvota Mots (Engin | of / SPECIAL MA CHINERY—Meta! novelties. Des an metal stamping Rauzs Tous, ~ ' rs Mac Ce. 15 Br. Py cr ssi 16°6" “OS wide Gal a¢ 12171 SSO teen. - Be Pine st. (e2 } 4. ¢: bareains ——itenderson de Uke: . . ~ aod fully “i . Sn Eiec. Cd.. Sidpres | 36. ©9992) MUSICAL ge ey > small and iarge venti- cooks | neon mre’ Ma rket_st Louis Belting & Supply Ce. st. — , GAs Ss EAM BOLLER—Haffman: for | press! ne machine: cheap Moncar. 1009 Musical Instruction “lc LAninNETS—aA and B flat: case. stand. " : for dance an a m. Gra ° CORNER AND TROMBO PLAYER Wtd—fFor erchestra. P.-D. DANCE MUSiC*—Boy. the Orchestra lex It down mean. For rates write W. Walther. 2418 S. 13th st. | DRU a ae regular werk with | eARLEGUIS oS a mu- | sic for all occasions. Forest aay IMPERIAL jazz band. « all with a occasions ner. 2609 Market Pl» MUSIC furnished fo “eo occasions orchestra: colore?t. Bomont 2974. PIANIST. Wtd.—@r. MUSICIANS Wta—On ail enlarge Drass band: teur. Call Sidmev 321 any Two _tween 6 and 7:30. _fe7™ Is —— ye APF NOVELTY ORCHESTRA—Music price: cash or time. a all erqnetoae. 6437 West Park. .* CONROT'S. 1300 Ottve. shall 51R y Wanted PIANO Witd—Ir exchange phono- phs. ;: bert Seon. S60r | Tan PLAYER-PIANO—$110: used:. ~ re - “! aa 8S-not 75 rolls, bench PIANO Wed —Upright. for church: ire-| © sell. Se sae, EerM aN class condition: not more than 5 years 101 Olive st.. nd ask n}a Call Cabenyvy 2178R. Gonte’s player. PLAYER-PIANO — Goot. used. Instruments For Sale Maynard, with rolls and bench: $195: CARLOS CANACH* +—Saxophone and clari- terms. uprights. $25 and ep: ne tn- t studio: member o t Leuis Sym- terest om Orchestra “319 Ann av. ic) MAY. STERN & co. izTH & as ‘CELLO—F i ne. eld: very reasonable. Cab- — sey SW 4 KRAICH & BACH _Ustie Sa on CELLA — ——~ $100: worth used: $66 s more. Probst, vielin maker. 1021 manth. Aeolian Cn... 1008 ave =... Chestnut st. “a STEINWAY—Baby grand. ebony: excel- . tome: : music and lots of extras, = p. _Call| svayments. Aeolian Co. 1064 procariggiaae ee lll pear ph nee Pr STEINWAY—Smail ve parlor von. si6 ~ 4 Si. ee Martins. silver-plat- —- ae Co.. meee: 55, Cases iF: w. case. cost $90: sell either 6 sin 923 Bremen. Trier 1008J. , PLA YER-PIANOS—From $135 » DRUM—Medal snare and bass: compiete wgias. it If you — a real bargain in i a te itd One. SA XOPHONE—Bbdb s0PTranc Buescher. brass, new. W. H. Eckert. 1103 Oltve. SAX! ,PHONE—Conn., E-ftar, alto: almbdst _ = nasties 18 "S| Used Mianos SAN IP HON E melody : map-. call) from a XOPHONE BE flat. $40: | call fron bought from us.are —~ . SAXO? eo meiody. silwer. like ote a real investment reasonable: jessons given. i } SAXOPHONES—Sovrano alto. tenor. Se genera ag Fagg a Full allowance at full value 1061 _Pine within one year on any new | SAXOPHONE—Buescher, bras tenor: ‘ food condition: Goldbeck meta! =~ piano. rece. Thiebes Music Co. 4th fleor. ° . 1103 Olive st__ Offering exceptional values TROMBCNE—Hoiton. stiver-piated, with |; - ease. $30. Lindel! T265J. in VIOLINS —For real bargains see Lidh G (2 ee Pe - rands = ew, td ith bow and case: 4 | FIDLIN— Ver, 3d, Sie Player-Pianos a onset | .i= Se sia x ys old ome needs strings. $10. Upright Pi a3 _ | VIOLIN—Gostara da Salo. 70 years old: j _ $500 SOo3 S. Vandeventer. VIOLINS—OM violins. as geod # naythe} Terms, small cash payment. best fn the ‘world for tone Aaron 14- rich. 302 S Main st.. St. Charies. Mo. Balanee 30 months. I n tar nd ‘arious -- sae tenella cae All instruments fully guaran- “we experience. Putnam. 1121) teed ~~ Reseach beoiutely guaranteed ft er: ee be fo buving a renmoducing piano = - ° rolis included: less than half | * USED PIANOS excange your o! rian: pay- Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st. 7 ' FROM $60 “UP CHICKERING AMPICOD GRAND. A rare oppertunity to Buy a used am- | pice: fact is. this is the first used Ampice | we have ever had to effer: priced right Come 1B and hear rz CONROY’S. 1100 Ottre. ELECTRIC PIANU—Ni a siot; bke new $100. 2607 Frazkiin 28) | ELEcCTRIC PIANO — siot: ls inteat | : _Sstyie: nearly mew; Sicrificen. 1009 Mar- set sf ELLINGTON PLAYER-PIANO. Spectaliy ericed at $135 for auvick sale: terms $10 mon " GwROoY S. 1100 Offre. ESTEY PiIaNo. Beautiful mahogany case: cannet be told | from new: specially priced at $245; cva- | renienr terms. CONROT'S. 1100 OLIVE. FOLDING ORGAN—Smaill; for lodge or. street use Boz M-1786 ’ Post-Dis. , ahs siock of betiers, engines, hoisting | i“*_Lh—E uceisior: ivi nin order $35: parts Si wd hy “YS1 S Second st anc gece | —— we. a r ee e(¢am and elec cneap. ba Cc 7 it rvg » Se Sher 4 Machinery . ‘JOHNSON & SONS MACHT. CO.. horses. cheap 311 Rutrer rt) es me — = pares. harness Lindell 2ke ; ic2) ms. 15 — hight ; “ able. 8630 Gravors. ~ HORSES AND MULES—Cheap. 7401 (layeen ay. : HORSES—Braas-mounted single harmess. tke new, ell cheap 1806 N. 10th et MUBRSES—15; young. seund. al. purposes. _ 2821 Gravois. HORSE—Ped2 ler w m and Sarmess:; new ; cheap. 22 i Lynch. years od. out of eee: Tmust = isis X%. tock. Hoksts—i a ee ee heap tee y . Menday HORSES—and vebicies, combination mare ; also tretting stallicn. registered. 1804 MG eat RR Hebert st. HURSE—Black. yvounc. fae and chunky. weight 1350: real worker. 22054 How- area a ee: a 12360 te I7 o~ pPeuncs; eult ” purpose. 2800" McNair ail sises head . $20 up: MUTUR CYC! =—is2 > ——— ea side car: 1 new; cheap ~~ | 1001-3-5 North Sixth mm LA THE—Barnes 9” « —_ motor buffer . eter machinery. cheap. Ziil N. 10ch st MCTOR CY¥cL =—Bis condit : r 2 bdarga.n at $150. 615A meer ~ | LATHE—Late strie OOon xy INNERS Wid ——- | pepwilar or | Cuaas: e iow ro 26. > vi ies " on terms direc: attest om Scheel 3125 Ss. trembene, beri- | tome Lindell 7637 FREE music sepi “ith new boo ket. “How ’ Plane, Banjo or Saxcophene— 20 u ’ re. Z Se 4 must > ?; 509 = ath s | Lessens Guar.” Christensen, 211 NW. 7th athes, millers. drills and | Mc TOR *¥ EB and side ; Fulti — Station. ectric; punch presses, saws. grinders, etc.. wood- | ieee | working and sheet oo ee ‘largest | ic | stock in St. Lowis. at ! MOTOR erci 3s —ises and side. car: condition: $200 jas, Ber. 2533 av Sr > ae LE—First $40 ts takes Tonle ¢ —— Call i Sunday ere. |. Dvier =. 1531-33 N. Broadway. (e989) , this. | PUN SHE AR—l No 105 Cleveland | PIANO LESS NS im your bots: experi- b magneto: gaod running or- | aX; 1% round tron and 6-in oda. Dei ) edo ; in: easy te Mogier’s. Nb =D ind , 1 SHOE Savi — - Moe SICAL INSTRUCTION- —Popuiar music. van ana jazz piano playing taught any che: Quick and easy; swing bass; you earn by playing latest sumgs. 2311 Lynch +99) prices. McDONALD MACHINERY COMPANY. aia | “Machinery Is Our Middle Name.” | Pals LESSO * rime motor. Pan Electric Mfg. Co.. FIFTY RS b. p. 25-crcle moters im stock. | them «as low as trace. ae N. “L2rh ot. WHY par a ie price fora he = yt escie? farmeous Nash aoe and * Tour eld Dike taken tr =ott k: oy Huchte’Crcle Co. | _ WUNDRED hb. p. G0cecie 1900 > | CHRISTENSEN. Mid-Cicy Bidz. (cM | iG AN TED—By rear ee a music of | wea, Krown conservatory r man | T21- 735 s 4th et Ray teacher whe Would let me ele pu- make tuition: er party w a im exehange for some services | °.. 731-7T3s i- Ss. (98s which would net imerfere with daily prac- Can ee best. of references: lady “We — Ice. MOTORS ~w~ “RIFTC ElTM—"are 20 . 2 Box F-@1. Post-Dispatch, te} LANO—Upright. $85 t3il arsenal. tc | | PIANT ——F ie} d-Liprman — “ome. bnew UpD- | int for halt ‘} ally ear Bros. ‘ others. = | FASO Gas: opin Se: |] SCRUGGS. VANDER. | PipNO—Very cheap. “Cail Monday. 2227 | VOORT-BARNEY D. G. CO. — a sai =| _ rot 36254000 sourh. a tS pins Saw Lot ——sullate: bargain. L154 S. Kings- a “UhAiL? PLANO—l gad gate | tures months: i ‘gtanda rd price $1700 $600: you | can ‘ afferd to miss thie i .% in- . | Strument which is guaranteed for 725 years. \P. a. STARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Gttve. PisaNO—Fischer upright: fine condition: 4 JUNE $160. 701 Limit av. . third ne nerth. ‘e62) PL — Good condition. Apply 5537 SALE w ee ayY fe) O— $60: apr: ight standard « make. 3844 5S. Conmpten. ss cost 5400. sell for $1006. oo: Pattonville. Mo. s.r, 1 | Used Pianos and Players a to plavrers. = up. 3507 Lecas. ore: sei square. in good order: $10. We have many slightly used Laclede av e | PIANO—Cpriant: Al condition. must a instruments of hich” *S for cash 4338 Vista fc? | = heap | makes which we will sell at re Si Pi Sis a pright. ao pe Jefte ffer erse ce i —— =| markably lew prices in order to | 2 __| dispose of them before our —~« 'y—~ © ee, 2 | semi-annual inventory period. roa dster IANO—Storing a; ceat. eoright: geod as| Now is the time to get that new: S120. 1439 Clea: & ANO—Schresder oe ee piano you were figuring on buy- wWhmbwunduuiiiueieed: ££ A © *¢. PLAN NO. violin | : AND ee pecinners et our price bet “ a =. a= . instruments at [0 per cent te 40 ser cent j 2 314 Market «: tire S900 “SS | discount. with tine factory life-time gtar- Har-| O’Dennell-Zuern. Electric } See eee Ee Se: new a and Repairing MOTOR CYCLE—HNari ‘er. Da vridseon . a 74a Taya tte Lindel! ? defore 10 > m. Sunday er any evening ' = 100 N. 4th at. eines 814. ‘c98) —— at19R Wember WA POF RANT EN} 3S RGER. pienas, olerera. remairedt. = OA Oregon S| RENT MOTORS |B With purchase pztvilere A beats, Martne sapplies Wr. 1630 P'me st 4 | SERV. CoO.. 209 Washineton. = an. ) ! cer p.| 3e0. BOATS AND LAUNCHES | c; compiete imetallation. NATL. EL=C | BHONOGRAPH rpalrins all ALL makes outboard motors. gaivanised | Grossman HONGHSRAPH rene 4es. Tuar- an’eed, Feldman. “S7oL. 5 my Grand | eo anteed Imperitai r Repa eon 2 = Clive and Soa TROCae— te “barenan TI) SS. Levee: areen boate. $50 and up. wood 1p Dwg f PROT GTR, out heard ae Boat Co.. Valles MOT) — Boa TS Eecefiern: @itien: seid at _ renin: fuct ay. Pina? = Se ANOR ame a a 28 $2 PiaNo Repairing. guar- | BOAT—<“hean: new: @%x2l feet: caneny | & Bleetrie Motor Barga | anteed. °peaaee Sr Pe .- : ; Cal at 601 | o“ _sa00 (cO2) = Saxe PHONES cleawed. revadded. etc - -™ 4 pert work: e«ire wp «a trial and rou wil 2.e well pieased with our service. / Wa! te" 8 Eckert. Thiebes Music €o.. Lime Offre_sAt | : , o73 n » te | . . : ate ie HurT-’T & = oe. 260e Fra nicl — cit. Ptese Tuernere PIANO Tt ow Expert, guranteed rears Kautz. 140 Cetteece «v.. Mo Weheter T4. TU hago By AND REPAIRNG x. Nationai Aspociacicon (coo ea | PLANO—$700. Sta-k player plane: sell for , | PIANO—T ee te been es. “ates free Semniiese National As<n- condition: +a for 3095. a Steinway. and reem- suite. Cali Calfax 727 Exec rand. | Pra sno —Smail- size nickei-slot no. tzer. first-class conditicn. ) ‘Delmar bi. | PLANO—Mahecany.-uvpright vienc: | Rew: reasonable. Grand 3672R. Pesta‘ozzi. aa. samme as new in «rery way. S234 imrorR. tien: hae $ivsS 402 PLANO—Ma%ogarr at sacrifice. carter if “ing city. Sunday or Momdar. 4148 <benandcah. im. famiir levine ct PR Grand 14°37. tet =) | Pia YER.- PIANO—W) i «smerifice. Ammert- ' Benton 329. EhrSle Ear oeige Gey ably oft celeb Et 7 7 : . oui & os rt. ecm i, ea 4 - a x «zt 4 . *} . oJ eae we “yr ge ae 4 or a.

Page 91

» ah 4 A ete oy -. ja & : ‘” ox o eer: Ea “yn rs at IVA re ge ¢, xa- * es ae ee / LF moe mins aimnst nev peasonahie. a mea a ex- a orand._ Palen Hodiam 4 sewing fac si — venien 2 Bi et ee eee a egned reat ¢. laundr ' 1¢ - Co.. . 4 bie. cP ho 447 5; nd OU amo vo ac ngl TA neces. gen o— eep ~ ge oe ristia a wT: : ‘ e, Gre ~~ be lll i new; A— Gran bg pe SoA “fame Et ping: cat: cie nine, e. $2.5 TAYLOR. 2 ntlemen em tons te jee : fam two em- - : . 0 0 sg r SO R te l U. 3a: el 0 : is EDISO: “ wine, mach 18 room, ery = € aN fences or of eons coms 2 fam a 7s! rooms ™ co "Toor; hot ne gy 4 7008 _ Tis. week. —— fur i aa one TWE 2 Swi 42 304° rom > Bate me room ily: hal for (o82) —- ry : " le o > be »* , : 4 with rene 7 ~~ B oe ng Mi peours; — ss on wanted; 4 “| oe oi rnekesi i7 s and electric aes earn ia N : es atin sil * 3 _ i ; : GRAPH rederds. ; >. RA South resh Rng een ee A: also COM sping; 708A lectric - house ay a r: idee Toes —Furniened ua FOLa odern “apartme ot nau oe iit tAPH— — | riz PTO: : house | ais “Yxy Tit ES shed room nen riven, ang c- 1a; chen m4 ms and 8500 ro (¢ poreh Fr privat roo wife SEU ee erences ish | rior: electri cl ——o gee 2 rae able: Pi rr n eae “SVS > fe 3 & Th eet mpg 7 (cB! aoe separate Rs teat a a southern and sono Ay RS ces exchange — want electric, sree ay a ar only. as Park very 20 mm Fel ae wi Beuth gro) H— € Me al y f : 3x) le beds: j : ex- __ Piano: ay ite —Room ged; es n 7 FP rni gas, 7 pe th edlihe-enier th or Soo reece" ee, Ig-piated “ee n malic swith fret 5 , gturnishe | NINA P room. pe futaicmed’ Ed by he ea hen: electri oy riReT Tt water: 30 =O ee 8564— front Grane ae ne vate: no othér wi Siac. 38114 "SN ine v ees a cont - ne Ge L.. 8 Ln pey sleep) sion a wake. ae “electric, i EWEN? ousek 371 3 weitul reaso Room room ; Victor h thout ies week Porta shogany ag furnished | OLAV ‘ssi ag also Meat E — ~ Page yD wdio furniohe eran if, Y-THTI =s wearee te . SOM 7 here Ul afte oie acing “? ’ med: es | - } : r A” , : - H +2 : 2 Phonoeraph rr “a60mA SI and Room f scott. OLIVE. and a oto Soins oiive co j ELEV riety day or N 5: $3 u Toutes — eae , ke N.—8. park: — =| areata diacd bite: | bese Fir: ohne a evenings hing A vty teotly £ | ames 422 A vty, Be, rate Daan nthe ieee kee} ~ Veteeae -room U electric: nfur roon v t for roo EA eeveral” ings. -°" 1 | r t ¢) er ro L se ouse- roo zie roo t-Di no ntle southe ° ent ia Man: af : or rare ett oo Sa ee tenes atlonery store "fore fat “afte, Largs Fron peut, “oat “7? conveniencen; sat ROOMS — Tw Spas a = Devo : ; ; c 8 : , at Ss: r e 2 . n : : rni ara Devote ssa Saat T ss oe or ees Facies, Sitar Ta, fap? |e aa Ss ee a on ath a aes ee We = pad Gaon ba thay. - -egeenad a— Wit loved.” lo @ PAGE a gen gre ie parti ams: -one_furnished ro weokeoping — yay ag aot okule adults sekeep ouYee. 3 and pad eles y ee e7) ee rooms “403. ¥ | Sn min reain gent! ay tm ~- BL... good 1 Room es em: ase Fy room ‘for. ing or sleet GARFI TD. 408 ul ished ; mod- room bath: outhern ex: pet Pile. grea: low ren . fro _ tAPH—Tp gone. ne 14A—N tleman a: a eet week 4347A neals; a and “et CUS ewly armel m for Over ‘or_sleetine inrhae ceric 3—Ni FOO (c) GEYE ion dow mist: rm ex- Pla gy slegant x ia 39 she ——_ . sae ‘ Rett Tn our wi ieezcellent, Einiaine and Tower érand Bruthern exp excellent a entiles. 41) | Toe a ge Arum store spn fern _free phone F sar ety "floor "ho 274 mat furnish ed rope seirnes a Sia Fs mee |S Be. houseusrping ine strekar . ‘a mode r ow rnis sto expo asa me and cU h --! ey Be Pee r EL gut haw Fore An ee is ; en: ? hom “ afte PARE xchange th - i Pa: bon er Grove room. ac ofr v0 nt, Fooms, Bey (D1 Seeiis Rounekeendn —. oom AND 7 we Cabat ai FW. Live 31 wei Neatly emer lott conven! > cain isckseping: GRAND mle emploved to car. s fer RUSSEI ec iter house ~ soutttlx paperea:_ sll eonventences, gentiem * 12th. wor a L.. 3 Blaney 2 “ me! sana ASS BORE yg = ae | OLIV mL onvenience wehees GRE ences. 5A ont Too Ah oF light ho maploved. lines. soathern new pape om Gs Keeping pored: all sony oi room > h DEP. the : wi 44 ne ho Lae R mily BO | 36 u. {9 oe Tr i9 le rn r- ER. 8 nd A 1so m R a li nes. the 2 pa ng pi 36— aaRiGi® ané oR FHONOGRA Sere: an eS yi eard tor com And ea BOBS, | “roo we ~furnighed 7 aM feta Tianna, ror | feral Sacer zt hous RUSSELL. 2744 —Nicely eon ater nf Aoreire ae ——— RA ive | 2278 Neatly fi be Toons ~ privilege yenti gris _4room ian amilv 2d i —— : BAD? tot] 3 tte; > priv ished 23 seein we — poe rd opton: See Sie) er screened reor vik 1103 on PH etn 278 8. y furnis UOMS i. Sease a ee otivE— a 0 fine spect ou E. re ~~ os Beem HALIT: aoa a oe p | RUSS 164: Tate ti AR - VICTRO $12. + ogy a urnished ~ ee Cabany TT ES Ne flnor, -| LA to by of en a ALL Nt gf pee me EL ws ggg ate tame ter in .. atl; es Gheant ; oe 4 ) . 51 m ed ill tc pri¥ ren ny riv reo . 30 or ewty $7 w RP whee ree ts ul ID i 3a 4 04a roo L, G cel am roo n ed i ee ey abet eer i HT ——— See are = eae eo hehe a) tsa to rahe be ae a a See sorbose vam ee iIN recor men s. ale r us rh fa f bi V ToaR t house ‘ ee fo th - m i sr fat for 1 gests aD Ta at 3 . N roo A pri en og ai pxnionT . — and. bo: b or -R pr or F one st urn °18 EN al ouse leepi MA co r h 2 r a ner RD or 1 r asian ree RU men R62 ea m, R. vate Ty : le P . co oom e m 2 ‘ire Porant ¢ ished : W and TEE Vea keen! ng RCT upnle: ouse oom nd HOA eside 3 nished en SSE s nN ! . * 27 — ho . light MA ere ab ‘ AY le; nd 18 tle ass 60 refer we eni furn iTH. v ng ‘ORT Ae ae epi urn t 2 FORD. 3633) m potatoces 9 ished rt - c tte : gtpal! _ 2 4 priva boa , REY 75. men; acc 27) red. at; | SH ent: ish 9 “rn fr HL 5 1— onah ng: ieh RD een L pat an; room Hn shad Ticats na | : : pp Teasan INE ca T 2 ue, Reo} HUOM—— ex comedians in- SRT . ishe ront beopiner vo . 47 ean. con on. | HAR a 3A an: fro ren i ew! F Tr t y 7 no c : ; _a! th ent ati t AN. rea mes: F — 1} ro f v ry ane “* n ce. e ght na ya , ; j ; CoN ROT came @ 2017 Ms ; conv oo 4 — ar oe “ | Ro ny 65 Foasieme expose meals. for l wa kitch reasonable. “Furnished | a OMe oms; ——s a room. eni- mS Lh ml Y eB ty me woe Te ae THe mm Ronee — ecorated a F YT ALS BL, _ ; : " : gent T? 8.11 ® Rew; A ; t ~ wl «temp me wit | hire SoM, private bo Del- cell ee >T« eeateat heen hing flats | a a ae S. of convent ligh' Route: 3424 coup roo Seas connec nd re> es nodal 249- sen*. : : Dale “prtoe, on ON at less 4 " on. ya \en-exvoned | nd vanartraent. wi -— ott for ae een BL clvan. shed v8) ROG TSaaMt. — fur niences. _— ——— rr ¢/ sleeping. root cig area ang ‘133A —Ne conveniences; roo Seen 3$892—. rege yee } : ing . —s . . ’ a rme 4 s e ~ niet - ‘ hors same (c89) | iL or 2 $—+400 se we hot | OOM desired. — Will, shi vr Cab- ABHINGTO rooiis, elect opehio” 5 |e teservols age: privat orest SN Ht 1 vate ng room a | oe : aiecoing Ss; south Rent) a fio =" eae Stas . .: ore oa. uae asona Preaticmen a meals: | exch AXD | “Fa wie 3 share = b- ee TON 5 sete ee m pout ah ——* a ay i So oy (7) “ch _hoveektoning.™ Viet ee &. 1 —s oe Sn a ly furnished th, | DELMAR i a th | EN uy Ae N o! : 7 oo wl yt | anaed. AR ae auti » Annly. | L. c. gas. ba pes ark: ref 4 oy es oF alae te home. ee 9 ORS B ; he : xy ot bg as Sd we doe ciardati® © Stevan saa =a | Sto car ahaha sain fear a meri Es lll cr | DELI he a ol a8 x nen, y, ith é on. G ts v. 9 famuly: BO femily: ‘re OER hie Ria = YLO! op trent private. T eo oe 3°24 uth ff Usekeoping ats B weekly: i A—Ge ine. 18% am arne rd fo Mer) | 272k. SRD ‘4 rentlemen - AS ple or gen Ling a agro pas = priv tly n bON. r s! h bd nt we n@: con a . a oa a wae itn hier Ha | at ed ei Seat esa Som oer ae | a Ee ke =a. | eee = Fda 5 —— | beds. BO R For 2 n A ot ye BO: mgs ? S8EL ones Pap wend wage Bee me g€ roo Hou ——Fu ng. DIANA v A—ool aheah ste: RUT on £1 cn oath ‘ -— AR ~¥ jae nt 8 AR ny ro L ble: a y; | WAGO: m sek rn __ ply N ery ctr roo GE iret N sou m = —Uaeds 335-50 , 3940. Shen oer me nect saat. ta sa 1108. | | maT 42 i 1402 + se Papa reason: | AGONDR . all conve ished_room JEF Se = a ele coping . 1024 ay le thern , pia le A Need 2 e | ec N r ae) I ~12M amis a ee furni ’ “| con ons. FE ; sonable. _ ‘ ect r A— ished n ; ‘ nea c la t! dD ‘ra el tw a6 R. ~ ¢ 1ish PL ve m pat sl ERS A e. sul (2 ric; oom faa ner : Vietroia: 4188 ish | le nese. on ndoah. Grand ain eae fan; beds, # completely fur ve a wie ef ovine for hi niences: Bell aaa Bor brat “oes ie or ay ye - reasonable. Mi front ans 1 ae an 5 y. care: ri rand pote nce vt ER ex- | RO furmtan 3 room 4 -E or furn i R cht | bat ixht 13 yed Hap ¥ ae Taylor rl Riverside FO Ja ANI meexocwed Toor (e) | tOADW . EB & Gol- beautitul reside Soaaenee Tiber rae a. Ap h VINC howne A—* ng house: , ear oe ste TTA Fron 1567 oo icetent | 1D’ ROAR id ‘meals: oo. : ground 802 for housek pie. indi rpalgenser’ coping: as cae at sckeepins.” furn ef_room xo ‘Connecti Lge room —Rru ira . - 0 TR. Pp nt r2 D—_) s i ec f! a N u roo at or ne an : €as, ; re pre oe i : a ragin, #10: me Hey Rie a as? ROOM yi te bia | ae ice or lent ose bs a | a are See | ares ae i sa pooma | DED me ; ia 4 at | nis g° om m™m Jemen — 1CTRO 0; new" | a OOM: | SOU h. gmith “pustnese — y, peat ye ree room. FURCH = or 2 ore: — AGC Pla a. a. adults. as i7ie Room. room; LMAR oes san “ones DA mod ¥ PL neoaee thern 4 x we peopl RD—O del! oa. pttietiy men: eer D.. entien saarriea om | 150 AC South to be EFFEI » elec s—2 + chea mot oe BL... en ; s Onto ane a fate oy PL TT ences: breakg |. Pomt-Dispate nom rie Rete a ‘sede Corr revarate. 8128—0 neg tt | KECON BD ria waleeping. trie: separate ak sTroom. aca art ire weap 3 per ane reaktast mars > AN rr bea: " "exposure: ru tw ree es feraiched Powe ones ss Scivate. tamiiy Neat) Supa . a parate entrances] af Or. Vincnes- 2 ab sn saat forte oe" ae gare akfat if 3) ba AND E haps * ~ run- Di oan doe ten ployed. “pr —_—— y PPX or n an rooms ; — th 36 ry a 2 ie Ag 4 0 —— 5 oe on “al is ADE as ge, furn ng oN, gentle ing | .Srend 285 Al ; MUS cond girls nted {w shed rh fron hom AR ox a aoe n rge oom: . SLIA. ate m ishea tra roome 2 + i ay SB +67 [4 if ION a iti -e od PX each. or’ t anted. ave t roo e, 1 M- ho N priv fror > | garne °; fam!) sm nce: : 133 n: VE connec: RIN SAT be mcg NINTH Tio" Sat ae | Free fn have a? Mts wihoustksening an ha ee eae are eee a ee arin es aes ae Reolste Sane el Sigs Aa re ara 8 | Darke oR rene cat ~zentiemen. EK come RE | ALLEN, mfnite ante: S18. ree we 2 mi a ——s Wt ike pot : nines: s6LD— Que: ter jnctresd . rand board for ba asa VERNON, Seut home: Shear ‘that Age vale aS for ii | TEN, mit Riven = Tarce ——— | nished ee ES ea cxeepings = Tih S9R . v ‘ ° - . sal oF will trades at | IE a | Taaioe Boys aR ferences conven- GAME Park ee? for rot | ALLEN 3 Grand” = paths cheaTi TTS. 182 o 6 ing _roome iy Ory ak. vet A ve and “ rand 379: ve. os png — ae LE district e 4 mee | ALL a ge: stione oo | — YETT lieh rooms and Sand 4814 rni ing: TY ims, wit t is West EA Yn ae for 45—Nice and, (vara | southern 908 —Lar me double and 2 | “LEN. a DO Liane fot ee oe me Aousenser - and SHAW, ist nd eee “arse ; E VOI , ee yay Ay SS ars" | Sie ee masimrestt ARS, gees aor oe ead tobe “Keevina, rooma i aie nnvate UNSWI tome; board oo man | —~ pal co er _ ish 3 elect nish (2) Em ey T— eke ette one “AY loves 108A— ge ap fl. SHEN vent 3; gant home : k, ¥ YOU CK ‘ cach. board: 2 = petterres, OF, TERNON. na gmail private mconven | Sneak ror lint, lar He, as “Front | aN 3 Saves ae rogms: $ roams: be sara tn oan = ENANDOAT, aa y furnished now it ork R z oo! $7 m 54 a ie j SSAN aceaal nge. t 21 yg - 10 ati FES ng a a seomn SHE m able. - ia conso S “a . 141 inive Kents room people: for tote om e fami exc FL a ANT. ‘ int, nevcoueeate | “tinuous pot» McKi for _fe) me, private famth Two UY: oom fo oo yg isl : “Grand I with . : u for le dc¥ece ve. co m xc lo nt vy ly. el- R am a7 c p rod d; h i in room; amily r en nt: A con th 2 date brid 2 mo ‘a 1 Ted ML n ea, cownie em = THRNON. ~ Be ent © 24 and _ UANIsIE ee onvenien gatire ren moder oe sae tee Victor all co Pecan SH re. ee Venlences “* w e. wi nthe * rm ent t cSRNO eals. gic: nice a er onv > R ae neces. re tent py n: « er: ish gh LA 457 nv Fa . wa tin EN man 34-— H Burrs ara ant See re —J aa ee Hare! iba | ee aan 8 untae fac ER = realtone “anucnbs APATE TE era ae | ceemanse Sai parton p! e con 1 Ve un ; ce, ur- vA ;_ Stee —F e " con- ea house 31. - Ke n m ri. © car to 7 us fay for 196 ; com and boa oved imo "to % est goer e or oom with. &. —— nlence: OTgveserine Pa or * Be — eee - ae j wet Anray starts ahaa aaron = nt! urnished SHEN ANDOAR TO ag oe > Bootes 3 BL ye : — fy or lo w . | N e large em erma 412 oom: icel Ty- tw nveniet 25 2 a. nab con- v3 36% i = fe) PF Bpeesersuch - a coving neue : for Forest} tia! IN ze room: desired: AND Se Th gr ely Surntehed (ey ‘ARS ar lines, —t abe usekee LAF apes (Apt. rie, bath: SNA} — vate; | 4 pind | —Rolls—Sheet — = a Tor?) eet oe = TRS BL. 35304 N Grand! ee ee sing.) Bayer all pasesare tooms i Big pean tently, Sear ry Drivate: reason | "turmiahed rota. tae y a- A 35 ook ID Oo », . ° or rk " ph ous re 50— oom f shaw AS : reason- e . the 1 f 6534 oe Se (5) —s n hameatil oe ing. and reom BL. cent! N.—La car priva ARS r 2 Lar ; ba one LAF all co H in ur- cNAN Fu D&E tert = Paeia st Music apy donna: for bath. Gan: yee leanget. ool GRANT 37 Es a ieweed 2 cmploved: private, phone, | keequneg roam Stealscqe” south Si | neat all, mo 174 eee Som root. en ont room: 1-0 unday f at - AS eal m i ABU s: ¢ nt; 09 nieare TE sui y fu _. T226— : v — ni 90 80 a _netehborho A Grand tom Zz: “ or tract H s : wen ne de. |G ara g : ar t- n rn h ate fro LA oom 3—~+5 ut "00 ho Ud — furn brand-new bet oe two: tive, ~ome a e GRAXD ray _N—Beauti Te airy Se ha a pom : ' prv lad (o4) roo MAN apie employed: -1 GR : ng N ~ ing nished been fa rnish ae ished = and SA e for Stor : bath Roe pe - tor 2 “Soanectin ‘ room : : Res : fentiemen p innes For- 7073. tor iw 569— employed: room, CATER” Bt rooms; bath. aaa roamenn. 76 use © ean El nae _bietely 6 e194 couple “or urnis (2) TioTOR. 2 gentiem ay > 24 - Mi Seo oot aa ATER 0: bome cook som, | eben ig “emiey eae) cee Tom ot or ga ERMAN, S010—New x sed | oS 7 Baoan ce feta. | : S a , —; ened lerved.. Dore couple po cooking Farsia “4 employed: —Fu trio and BOTANICA Re apy pie: 0 prt. tlemen; all ¢o gp ry e- | VIRG "Grand —Furnished a Saket sishod as nd BO ee "a Pea Fal Tae | pHa oe mer ese meng amen = |e ee sere pee he a “i iene ARDS isfoas tabies weit naan MAN. flemen. Fr y. large (c2) eis an emey: Room rences ex: | Fe ANGAE. _ apt Bivahen. ts UGHBOK : tem Ges: Sear rivate f s111A—La Ce em: Cabany rooms, ie 5095—Bec prhow Re _ two ER, 32 7 breakfast ex- | B og nt - F— leew “ ~ te across ivaae’ Grand or two en- vis amity: ae . ge WITH EST. — ny | any pense pacond ; ome; = iwo_geatlemen ast fentlémen Sane oe TO rage y wee from par TF ike bi., 4000 VIsTAL 342) ee and si an: rat roor 4 ) ; EY: B-— t: board; Taras privileges. ae le fron tone ligh emen’_ phone: . desired. rine. aD... 4324 ete fog awe a ty “all_conve (c) WAVERL Nice, clean or Belieton toupee : ties “private famiiy. *¥ ve aes Ee he meas ei Pry F~- Tr | POun y for ladies: ¢ family. (@) ee _ nventences: ponut for | PL. n cool set , . board. ; ° fam ESTMI 3821 . fan + At seving: garage. aeittee't teat our os to s emen 80 easonable. a 1743— front itho mod on iy.” Cat southern beard: 3 | Fairer + ie ng: all ge. or 3 L. wcentenien®: eT uthe bi ‘house Roem sleep- « BO31R. BL. Room - phe Se _-- ard by icet Hi airgro all aia all cond ficor or @ iad TS 4 gapee venien in porch: rooms Tw r 3 me (ed) keep! and i board an -| Ww and do PL... ne A ate a onven icely conven. | BoT indies.” Furn t ca wet southern an a a teak ng: ii Pan ; 4 7 u ER Pa nie ve A s0u is r| MA »_ pri m ne re: P sou tche | 7 board able. 4257 em- wn Te urni n- | Tan tne Aw mye NC vate ———- airy — ne thern ex. Om : ) : each a Tront for Cy = - ; je, Einael ontie ase _oulet nel re Phalf block - Grand 1 = ah exposure wns a te Semily: Fy. connect- Victo Dar. m,_k! —Tiehi (2), 8 ~ : RB a sing! : (c7) | W 4 prices i a ms: HALL neighbo m: tcely block ront | BC 108M. in 6°44. | is ENA | =A 4 $7 bo hs yy t- r 326 Sete Bp =) or 3 ih BL ani Ta ae sata ih ain- |” Se z font | BOT i gn private b Sons erties me sn, coe ane y: se _ ano 9: ~ cae t va nished ‘with oT Nic Li EFFERSON. . dern rnished t a Al a ‘ate home: fu , eee E AGO. rk: ans ees ‘oun’! : H } : or Room and a front le Sos SB x 3. oF kitchen front aoe pey aveulaaten: cellent a ¥, ‘euauanen. OBIGAN range apé Bears, —— | YOMING rags Opt | Bt B00 na nana be front | “Stn bo room “with wanes | RNAP waeemeet, te rest | rend_ 645 y tarnished Ro iene | al consent ange end waiet fi vdsncen:, Doty ight _housekeeo meat : f x ~ J ps N.—3S tin up fCEp 2 I conveniences, —_ c : BL 9844 geome week cach, Py vilemes : =—WNeatly 510— eC; ra Cc v: ne ND, emen ed room fe) : wd he pri RAR a 4 - > tw hea A 104 OLOG : soot ogg vi- — ° fam w LM a Ni OGN 2 Ags 8 eaten TM i: treat une fans family. — Hous . ey —_—— : bat —H & th i ~ — 4 . ; ooms. » - wiy kite! *@ ’ ; ie / et: ce a vi ar Ss. ; ee P é 4 ' tS ~ ae “ ’ — 4? “Gs . ee Fy ‘4 va did a “ 7 wee i - poet rie ee ate ° « art ; aa

Page 92

et a * - ai oe . poet 2 oa Se . ; 4 " > Sy, 3 "35 ; > . “ me - ers v' , ~ " a 4 ws 4 . : . b aS - * a 4 sy : eae J : 4 : : ; = > « Ot ¥ - ‘ 5 s ¥ w oe : A » = ¥ - » i ts ; P ie ae Pe, a , OAS . : ‘ zp »t - “ a * : a * * ; Ee Was Pe aa ~ ¢ AS : 4 . “yt ; ANIMALS, OUEL!I ; p d : - e ALS aac . Tie a - . . —" . _ . . . . “= 7 7 oa ~ . e a + st — rs "1 t.. pees ip os og iat a 7) EnGAat HN Sy. teee a Seg, ge ‘ satis SRO Se ee Bie ie og - 2 = : . . , . , a * 2a’ A ‘2h . ‘ : i es ’ RSS, Cry of Gees 3 eee ™ wns = is x ? 9 D ° 4 in al ik So 5 . ry a a “ : ; me, : ; me Px ’ 3 ‘ - - ote eee | Ae cee eee a ‘ Md ned. 5 / ee 7 ee ; i . te a al = es , PR a 4 . n : a og tas a ae a ga he _— . a: Qi oe tree * + 4 f rd Rp - eS. Aaa ROOMS FOR ®1 e: mn r a ’ tf ; ; ~ ” . : bye, = is = eh Been mmpeatlnen _—_ >» a ee ee ee ' . OT IN , ’ . (c) WESTMINSTER PL. 4246—@ housckeep- second floor: running water VERNON. 5322—Nicely furnished newly decorated rooms. housekeeping or fre. VERNON, 5077— — room, house- keeping or sleeping: 1 2 persons: VERNON. 5 coatin- | eee ee orest WEST PINE BL. 4218—Laree. Tweittn wees water: = __Teom and kitchen. 8. __ anne _ OT: | te qeiect ee entrel 71 85.1c8s) wy Huet 1 connect ios WEST PINE BL. RL gee ne housek ‘So ha + ae. Conner __ing Rs. furnished: reasonably 3 Page Bl. WEST PINE = 3636—Large lst 7. front reom with | _ room with kitchenette and porch, $8. 5263——Lovely th kKitchene for 2: twin beds: new furnish-| WEST PINE BL.. 4115A—Sleering room: >: excellent meals: homelike. board optional: for ene or two «entie- 5507—F urnished rau PINE BI... os —-Nice large heougse- keeping room. ft! ,or dey soJaihkrn expesurTre. — PINE BL. 4l113A — Furnished eeping room, gentlemen: home cooking. Y. — 6738M WEST PINE BL. 4111——Large _ front groom, small kitchen, $10: sieeping room, | a a housekeeping WEST PINE — 3811—Beaut fful —— Plenty shade; reoms for light housekeeping : al? venfences. Lindell 4 4231—Nicely fur- | WEST PINE BL... 424! exposure: modern_ necting rooms, house! pe: @ . B.._ B 1 HINGTON BL... 4802A —Nicely fur- | _ef®: reasonahie PAGE BL.. 4477—2 ———— furnished hed room with or without kitchen. WEST _——. —— 4 necting front housekeeping rooms - | Sete BL. 3817 —Rousekeeping : ‘Neht rooms: all BO... —... J __and siceping rooms: ! conveniences.(c]) | ‘ences. plan, $55 mon and "sealable for i ~ 2 gentiomen: WASHINGTON BL. 4262—Second-ficor nc aj — pt sn or a Tet- | je a nd I rooms: hot and cold water pag agg Fp ey NORTHWESTERN HOTEL Fs | > 2D ze 4 a hae > ” months old. $15. 47 . southern exposure. pri- Bridge PUT prised 2336 Oliwe at. (oO) bee souls furininhed : private home. | WEST PINE BL. 3832—2 connecting | °Pemned: ever 100 rooms: fireproof t through- Gienc 3 PUPPIES—Different INGTON, 3869—Neat. licht house- housekeeping rooms, front. sieeping . 355. __keening } rooms. southern exposure. room, first floor. i ae PAGE Bi... Frost room; privat ‘WASHINGTON BL. 4758—Lovely. cool | WEST PINE BL.. 3814—2 adjoining. cool | mR . -£ couple ‘employed. with use front room for couple or pice gentiemen: rooms, running hot and cold ~~ -& 3a | - = + >= quiet home. {e) | floor; all conmvemiences; couple required modest et, cost: your “af "1 ba rr Ohio. WASHINGTON BL. 4808A—Newly fur- WEST PINE BL. 4035—Neatly furnished | Colfax ° =. nished front room: all comveniences:| light housekeeping room. front, southern are et 2 | a Sees | SUMMER RATES. Boeron PUL RES Dee it WASHINGTON | BL. 4010—Laree. light WEST PINE BL. 3965—Large froat room 1316 Arsenal st. er 2 persons: modern con and room adjoining: to men whe don't | fences: ’ phone. ea object to music and dancing. WASHINGTON BL... 725—Nicely fur-| WEST PINE BL.. 4302—WNeatir furnishex nished room. a or couple: For- | - > a 4 rent up r | ~~ ae all conveniences. Phone wor cor _ 0. Sener chance WASHINGTON. 5897—Lovely furnished WEST PINE B 03—Housek = Lae lmonte tel. second-floor south front Poom. Cabany oe gAs me , ES oa $35.50 w ne home. 1483] (7) _aduits. el \" PAGE BL.. ne aight housekeeping WASHINGTON BL., 3741—Exceptionally WEST PINE 2. S815—Large. s oe JHE BRANSCOME water, | Fa. furnished sieeping rooms, single | exposed sleening room ; beds; re ublie. nicely furnished | WASHINGTON ; ges range, mes j f _price reasonabie. fc) ' WEST ST PINE BL.. 4107—Nicely furnished,| | Facing BOSTON TERRIERS—Bargain__ prices; = ©) | sonable. Lindel 6695. | and $5.50 per x x ort a? | rates: cate: kit es ———_— 48 oy * | WASHINGTON BL... > ~~ 3 “yo ~~ | pleved counle preferred. aes + ty outside room. « ning all con- PIN 7—2 . _Tentences_Detmar $87 | “Kitchenette: Shot and cold water: ligne | eo, Deesiies, cece al Sa * WASHINGTON BL... . 4152—Pleasant a en all sides: 3 er 4 adults: our nee | - —— bl “Pindell. oT vtec beau | comvenience: reasona Die. WINDSOR PL.. 3705A—?2 neatly furnished | w i oe BL.. 4167—Neatly tur- | fromt rooms: a)! conveniences. Call shed sleeping reoms. suitable for two | WINDSOR. 3802— omnecting. = INGTON BL. 4933—One . de Be or unfurnished: reasonable. __Matt sirable 2d 4 soe all ~*~ aa ROOMMATES Wtd—2 congenia! young la- heme surroundings. orest 29R dies share apartment with 2 oth-r 4175—Beantiful ROOMS IN SUBURBS voung ladies. Cabany TS05W (c) ; modern J a ROOMM ATE Wtd—Young gentieman: ATALANTA, 8498—Three rooms: al! con- | : >. teat niin: : ; | room- excellent veniences. Webster 853. ‘c83) | = 3943 West Pine bi. ape ee RE rR WASHINGTON BL... 4345—Attractive yt. ane ; : eos Ws ¢ housekeeping suite: also desirable sleev- | * “Tooma, for “gentlemen ey ee Ee) See ATE Wtd.—Girl, about 22. ine fooms. mar 54107. : | _ share im private family. F-363 Post -Disnatch. PARE BL. 4011—Siecving or housekeep- | WASHINGTON > §925—3d fl. west: | = - mez rooms ; singie or. connecting: ight. ies pecrosms for 3 or ag tS ng a a aye house- | ROOMMATE ” Wed.—Furnishea porch 4. breakfast. peaenens PLYMOUTH. SeG1LA—Tad west; rest: nicely WASHINGTON BL... 4556—34 \ floor with or without housekeeping privi- fined gentiemen my ee ponenne me Rn ; — oe leges: garage. Cabany T163R. (c53x) leges. references. i fl ; ; ' | ' if y, er Be Md oes SHINGTON. 47 47 Av and sma!! Ro \M— Modern: for 1 or =. with break- wases newly furnished: tchen = fast. Wrdown 349W. _fleges. opt ional: reasona bie. fc80) | ROOM—Front. southern ae . > coo! privileges. summer men erences WASHINGTON BI... - 4483 Two nice nice coat | required. Webster 391. ic) porch, newly papered ; “adults minal esponaid business woman | ——— . lava 401 ae _men. 35 | ROC ne i ee i om = Water: Vicin- | Teom. containing levatory .; s home. . LAWTON, 3127—Neatly furnished front! tyr Grend and Greer: particulars. Bo a ~ft > | reom. nice couple. modern corvs. 72) ; M-25. Post-Dispatch. | Was TON ; p- | LAWTON, 3135A—One unfurnished room, | ZOOM Wth.——Gentieman would lile seel; wsiwate amily: es | etshoa rooms, “all” sipenbeganes nebeutt 2d floor. married couple preferred. kitch- Pet pm nae ; also garage. Caneny | bath: player-pianc: phone; reasonabie. | °° OCirUeces. o> j wn yt yh - i, — Mm) ) ur cas 3316—Niceiy furn ished rooms: | iG = colored: cas, bath, electric: free phone ROOMS—Z2 unfurnished light yey BL... oe ay = _ Service. pe mn a -i7i. P.-D. Wri. O58 A—Twe rooms. “yo ag dies. references. =e ; Lindell 5731 WESI MINSTER PL_ 4069—Pront house sae keeping reem. semthern exposure sare =0eme—A. bouneih .— HOTELS et with er without emit 3 WESTMINSTER. 4216—2 large. brent | CICAZAR Bis? Lecust BOARD Wta.—For it-year-oM girt ao | = on Law iz __eunfarnished rooms _ electricity telephene | up; weekly — = lo ie Fh home as compahien. 3011 Park Grand a a ogee tg ae ae °*338 — HOME Wid. —With private family. in sub- =_ urbds St. Leuls: references given. 7? ~-* Je : ae gb ae site Dees we sy Sea Qyharte sete 6 Pee RSS LS oe oe) . a ns ae - ey aginst GethS by 4 as “1 or Sah ey st, ne :"s

Page 93

eee Se” ; oS hg Pome ehae ea eee —. pers INE — SSE SES SEES ET SN REN RE NS neta EO NS ~ SSS _ SS ¥ \ ie — 2 In Warlike and Romantic Crete —— ” ts 2 FLAPPER No. THE ANCESTRY of the 3000 Years Ago +: oe ery © Uy } MW, “fy rie Whig HALT, add Spy Yip Wi: SS ee —_— SUNDAY MAGAZ SOD SSO = § x SEER AR Ss) " ae i fo fit eo ole Siga| Bie [cine | Be Ed 2: fel Plo) oib feo [as [2 |. lel? lec |. lessees lea, teederde Tek cette le Wales (es PET SE Poe tar | spate F | eee NRE A ee. ged Say. | be load les | Slog feskas AS) i lh sbeedeg (aE [ala Jal bbb Las esta [Rtg [cgtee'=, aisttay [ee |e f (at st iecees (es? retics® | ale (2 Wa |: | Sees ns ee | Be pe es : - a & a » 4 Pe & ; pf ; . - > + : a4 ig oe . *, s Ee t “4 i ’ a1 x : a : 2 >, , . : : - A J 5 4 ; be j ~ 7 . ‘ = : 3 - ES : , o~ a Le > r = f. a 4 , =| Ee = 3 ‘ : FE { & . ona 2% De “ a . wats 7h ise > : yay : :, : Sa oe : ; ro * — 2. . ; — My oe — : i . se - eo ; i : : ne 4 i od % ae ms , P , x : “ ad re,

Page 94

A St. Louis ‘“‘city. feller’? tells how it feels to be snaked along the swift Current River on a 40-jointed craft built of the raw material for rail- road ties—He swats a big garfish instead of spearing him, and the gar just grins and gets away — Snubber Ben passes his plug to a plowing native with unerring aim of muscle marksmanship — It’s a unique experience for a tenderfoot By CHARLES Y. TAYLOR. SAT down by the Current River to wait for the raft, which had been “nailed in’’ at the mouth of Asher Branch, a short distance above me. The raftsmen had said they ex- pected to shove off shortly after daybreak. The early morning air was sweet and cool. The clear waters of the Current, racing and singing over a gravel-bottomed ford, were sparkling in the rays of the sun, which was peep- ing over a green wall of trees op the east. Up the green slope of another mountain on the north the sun was chasing a white cloud of mist, like the ris- ing curtain of a theater. All was peaceful, including the merrily twittering birds, except me. While pulling off my shoes and stockings, I wondered how I would fare as a joy- rider on a raft in the Ozarks. The day before I had told a mountaineer I was going. Through his “chaw” he dryly remarked: “Thar wuz a St. Louis feller went down on a raft last summer, an’ the boys had a lot of fun with him. Onct they frogged him. Pushed him headfust in a deep eddy.”’ I did not have much time to worry over the pleas- ant pastime of frogging’ green rafters into the cold, “In a style which would make a cowboy blush ina shame or rage, I threw twe coils around the stump.” spring-fed Current. Up the river I heard a voice singing as strong and mellow as a born, and around a bend the raft floated majestically into view. - She was lying low in the water and curving her long, slender shape like a bow. Standing on her were the raftsmen, wearing hip boots and blue overalls and holding long pike poles. Awkwardly I waded out imto the icy waters, bal- anecing myself like a tight-rope walker on the sharp rocks which cut my tender feet. As 1 wriggled on the raft, which was moving faster than it looked, a small boy laughed shrilly at my funny embarka- tion. “Hang your coat there to keep it dry.” said «@ tall man, pointing to a tripod of poles bearing coats and sweaters. The speaker was Tom Richardson, owner of the sawmill on Asher Branch. As water often sloshed over the bow of the raft, wetting my feet, I walked its great length to the stern, moving warily to avoid holes. Piles of lum- ber on the stern promised dry riding. On my approach, a tall, sinewy man, who stood at the stern holding something in his hand resem- bling the tiller of a boat, called out: “Bring your camera?’’ os he “Ought to. dowpn.”’ We were already passing pretty scenery as the raft fled down the leaping river. The silvery stream opened before us like a curving lane between green hills. Towering trees, rocky walls, the rising sun were mirrored in the clear, greenish waters of the Current. “Long raft, isn’t it?’ I asked the tall the stern, who was Ben Ward, tlie snubber. “Aw, no, this is a short one. jt's onty about 130 Page Two. You'll see some pretty scenery going man at Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 22, 1924, * pe Pe we ee “SRE Fy, ~~. A eae iy in Boy na , a " ae *, r * vay "a *, “~ by « _ Nellie Neal, the one woman "Harding insisted on meetii visited the territory, f _ Northern wilderness suits - T—She can shoot and ski ' with any oldtimer, drive a « like a veteran, and advent: ' hardships are honey to he _ Recently she got eggs } settled down $3 HEN Nellie Neal Law! lie Neal—was a little in Missouri, she used a ¥ “Worms around some, don’t she?” called out Ben as the raft ahead of us writhed imag Ret throw you when it hits a big once half as far as from here te The bank was about 20 feet yy must know every. foot of his miles a! the bow of the raft is far out of sight a and he must vision the water she i@ the eddies, as the rafters call quiet pole is leaned against the snub 4 yards long. I've taken ‘em down over twice as long.” Over twice as long! Almost as long as three city bloeks, and on a narrow, twisting river, whose swift shoals were filled with treacherous rocks and stumps. ‘“‘Worms around some, don't she?” called out Ben, as the raft ahead of us writhed into a letter Z. “T’'ll say it does. What's the science of running a raft?” be seized like lightning when “Oh, just keeping her off things, and not letting needed. ee her get the advantage of you.” As the raft went gliding down dren. She loved tales — simple. Bots it er ess ee — a somewhat like I was riding atop a f { venture, and all day good ‘‘rafter,’’ especially a snubber. en had snubd- The raft was strung together in folic ed the plow she dreamed of bed 15 vears on the Current and before that on other rivers. The snubber is both the pilot and captain of a raft. He stays near the snub pole at the stern. The snub pole is a round piece of hickory, about 109 feet long and six inches thick. It is pushed down through a slot to drag the bot- tom. Thus the snubber, holding the pole, can slow . down the raft in swift water, and can straighter its kinks when necessary, to keep a loop from being sucked over on rocks or snags which would “tear up” the entire raft. “You got to know how to snub,” Ben told me. “Sometimes you got to work your pole one way and sometimes another. If you don't watch ont it’ll wide and almost as long as a freight car. 7 floated eight inches apart and..were by “couplings,” two green poles: of the blecks. These pole couplings would the long raft could twist like a The blocks at the stern were b paving block material; those forward — | ties. They were being floated to bie where they would be loaded on Price®’ and shipped to St. Louis. We had our first excitement a few river. ie ‘““Wateh her suck around that stump ta had just called out as the raft turned -. ing waters of Cave Hollow Chute. ) | a grating, rumbling noise forward | stopped. Ben and I ran forward along the raft, a stump she was rubbing to see s Y trouble. We found that a block was Wes and dry op some wreckage at the bottom ef a grim reminder of a raft which had acne Cave Hollow Chute. aS. The bow band, Erny, who was Ben's 908 bag hands, Tom Richardson and his som, & (Continued on Pa 6 Seem ‘ A Z ® $4 ned to go there some day. Nelli i work was early in life. At 14. b straight a furrow as any boy, and t on the Missouri farm, near the hi pill, in Jefferson County, stood her When she went North to seek her for _ Nine years ago she went to Alaska ?. “Lots of folks begged me not tog thought a woman couldn't si ips, but I figured I could stand i just as well as I could in J ed I'd have more chance to mi than in the States.” _ Today, at 50, Nellie has seen her dr is the owner of a profitable touris and has amassed a comfo: gh her own efforts—not to ment which she still is battling. Ala a the history of Alaska is writte lle Neal, “the plowgirl pioneer,” ' its pages. This slight woman—sh: } feet in height and weighs 125 p tered all the dangers of trail fe ormed almost every kind of labo -Gerness dweller. _ She has prospected for gold, worke b blacksmith shop, eut trail and fre thousands of miles in the interior : pow to handle a dog team, She has oe 8s 60 miles a day with her team, : a #5 miles in a day with a 15-pound pa The first job she landed in Alas ok and freighter for a mine-con n she wasn’t freighting supplies : the boys. Nellie is a good coc reupine story which she cannot tel! deep down inside. ‘The boys would stop at my shan ms,’ she says.. “I used to make t of porcupines and rice. One da rat, so | went out to kill a porcup! “I brought its iron tip down on the him just in back of the

Page 95

Neal, the one woman President Harding insisted on meeting when ®@ he visited the territory, finds the | @ Northern wilderness suits her to a _ T—She can shoot and skin a bear @ with any oldtimer, drive a dog team like a veteran, and adventares plus hardships are honey to her soul— Recently she got married and has settled down 23 3 3: HEN Nellie Neal Lawing—thena Nel- lie Neal—-was a little girl on a farm in Missouri, she used to dream of Alaska. She did not care for the fairy stories which interest most chil- dren. She loved tales of pioneer ad- venture, and all day long as she the plow she dreamed of Alaska and te go there some day. Nellie learned what work was early in life. At 14 she could turn straight a furrow as any boy, and the training she on the Missouri farm, near the hamlet of Cedar in Jefferson County, stood her in good stead she went North to seek her fortune. Nine years ago she went to Alaska as a day labor- “Lots of folks begged me not to go,” Nellie said. thought a woman couldn't stand the hard- but-I figured I could stand hard work in just as well as I could in Missouri, and I I'd have more chance to make good there in the States.” Today, at 50, Nellie has seen her dream come true, is the owner of a profitable tourist camp on Lake and has amassed a comfortable fortune her own efforts—not to mention a gold mine which she still is battling. Alaskans say that the history of Alaska is written the name of Neal, “the plowgirl pioneer,” will loom large its pages. This slight woman—she is a little over feet in height and weighs 125 pounds—has en- all the dangers of trail and forest and has ed almost every kind of labor known to the dweller. ‘She has Prospected for gold, worked in mines, run blacksmith shop, cut trail and freighted supplies thousands of miles in the interior. Nellie knows te handle a dog team. She has made as much . $0 miles a day with her team, and has walked " miles in a day with a 15-pound pack on her back. 4 | The first job she landed in Alaska was that of and freighter for a mine-construction crew. she wasn't freighting supplies she was cooking the boys. Nellie is a good cook—witness the upine story which she cannot tell without chuck- PRE deep down inside. b “The boys would stop at my shanty to feed their . She says. “I used to make a kind of stew of porcupines and rice. One day I ran short of 80 | went out to kill a porcupine. I left some of us writhed inte a letter Z. t hits a big rock. I got throwg from here to the bank.” bout 20 feet away. The snubber foot of his miles of river. Oftes is far out of sight around bends, pn the water she is entering. rafters call quiet water, the inst the snub rig, where it tning when suddenly and it gliding down the river I se riding atop a freight train. ing together in blocks, eight long asa freight car. The b * apart and were heid t | green poles nailed on the m lings would bend easily. twist like a spake. P stern were built of yellow al; those forward of oak ring floated to Van Buren, be loaded on Frisco freight ouis. excitement a few miles dows around that stump there,” as the raft turned into the Hollow Chute. Then there & noise forward and the ‘ward along the raft, around ubbing to see what was that a block was wedged «kage at the bottom of the raft which had gone to pieces & ‘ny. who was Ben's son, and bardson and his son, Sam. (Continued on Page ! | tip down on the gar, im back of the head.” Nellie Neal was crippled slightly by the bear whose skin is shown here with her. She killed the bear. of the stew in the pot, thinking I'd just throw some more meat in later. When I got back, the stew was all gone. The next day one of the boys came in. ‘Here’s a dollar for that mulligan we ate up last night, Nellie,’ he said. iI didn’t tell him it was por- cupine they ate! “I neverdid like cooking much, though,” Nellie confesses. “When I went to Alaska I counted on getting some kind of outdoors job; back on the farm I always worked outdoors. I was pretty handy with stock. We used mules for hauling there. I'd never driven a dog team till I went to Alaska, but I found out there wasn’t much difference in hauling with mules and hauling with dogs.” ~ After several months of cooking and freighting supplies, Nellie had a chance to open a roadhouse on the line of the new Government railroad. Her piace, “The Dead Horse Roadhouse,” was located at Curry, and before the days of the railroad it was one of the famous eating houses of Alaska. It took its name from “Dead Horse Hill,” a height from which sev- eral horses had fallen to their deaths. The life of a roadhouse proprietor in Alaska is not Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-June 22, 1924. ey sty Le ’ <. ae. «ft ig . : he | | | ~S an | j i a ify 1 ‘ j 1 ‘ 3 / ‘ . ‘ — ~ ' ; ' ; j j ; ee a 3 ~ ; open «f a . ~ tre. oa ee 5 - ae . Nellie Neal displays in front of her roadhouse in Alaska a few of the skins of wild animals she has met — and killed. an easy one, according to Nellie. ‘“‘But folks aren’t so particular about quarters when night comes in the wilderness,’’ she says. “I’ve seen the wives and daughters of millionaires stretch out on the floor of my roadhouse wrapped in a blanket. Now and then, though, we'd get a tenderfoot who demanded the kind of attention you'd get in a fine hotel at home. One time I had a chap who asked for a pri- vate room, and me with 75 folks, most of them wom- en, to put in a dozen rooms! ‘All right, Mister,’ I told him, ‘just sign your name on the register and give me a dollar, and when I get the rest of them stowed away I'll fix you up.’ “This chap went over by the fire and sat down, Pretty soon everybody was settled for the night. The women came first, four in a room. Nine men were sleeping under the dining-room table and four on top of it. Several of them out in the kitchen were using flour satks for bed and burlap bags for pil- lows. One guest said he’d be right comfortable if he could have another chair to put over him to cut off the draft. “I went over to the chap who said he wanted some privacy. ‘How're you getting along, old chap?’ I asked him. ‘This room is all yours now and you can sit here nice and quiet by yourself all night.’ “TI always tried to please, and I usually got by, for most folks are pretty reasonable.” Nellie’s struggles with hardship and poverty have been grim, but she has had some stirring adventures on the trail. She has an enviable reputation as a hunter, and trophies galore prove her prowess. Her collection of skins, valued at many thousands of dol- lars, includes moose, brown bear, black bear, carbiou and other animals. She has a moose head whose antlers have 54 points, one of her most prized pos- sessions. Nellie still walks with a limp as the result of an encounter with a brown bear more than two years ago. He mauled her as she leaped behind a tree, but she escaped with a slight injury to one leg and a broken finger. Six shots from her rifle dispatched the brown monster. His skin, nime and one-half feet long, is now in her collection. When the late President Harding was in Alaska he expressed a wish to meet one person in particular —Nellie Neal. The Governor of Alaska introduced the two. “I had an old sweetheart named Nellie Neal,” the President told her. “I wanted to meet you because of the name, but more because of what you have done in this country.” Nellie lives now at Mile 23 of the Government rail- road—the railroad for which she has cut ties. She has just returned from the States, where she has been on her wedding journey. She was married sev- eral months ago to W. B. Lawing. a Tennesseean whom sbe. met in Seattle. He and his bride will make their home at their camp on Lake Kenai. “The States are all right to visit in for a little while.” Nellie says, “but 1 wouldn't live anywhere but Alaska.” Page Three.

Page 96

Such towns as Chicago, St. Paul, Cincinnati, Cairo, St. Joseph, Hot Springs and Omaha were the recognized “hangouts” for certain classes of crooks, says one who is now “off the games”—What makes a town “right,” in the language of the underworld—St. Louis has not been “right” for more than 20 years, according to Chief of Detectives Hoagland, and grafters prefer the Eastern resorts—Former Chief Sam Allender states that today more gold bricks are being sold to country bankers than ever before 3: IME brings changes in the underworld and its methods. Cities where once various sorts of crooksgathered a rich harvest have cleansed themselves, and are no longer known to criminals as “right” towns. Other cities, formerly recognized as their “hangouts’’ between peri- ods of activity, have repudiated the role of sanctuaries. This is perhaps the most interesting aspect of reminiscences by “A Former Confidgnce Man’ which have _ been published recently. Whether rightly or no, he names place after place — which now prides itself upon being a community of well-behaved citizens, but which once harbored pro- Cities where once various sorts of crooks gathered a rich harvest have cleansed themselves, and are no longer known to criminals as “right” towns. fessional safe blowers, pickpockets, thieves or other grafters. Crime still goes on, of course, but the workers shift their scene of action and their headquarters as local conditions change. And the most impertant Other cities, factor in bringing about these migrations is the se- formerly recog- verity of law enforcement in various cities, which, nized as their ARS ee in turn, is based largely on public sentiment. “hangouts” _ be- oe oe oe So, the crook has his own peculiar way of classify- pe aig ee i : Bas ing cities. Neither their climate nor their archi- pudiated the role eo tecture interests him at all. He views them with of sanctuaries. ee dee oy ue . oi a anaes a P oo Ara > wach , Sa codices a professional eye. are not “right.’’ “They offer good fields of operation for the particular game in which he happens to be inter- ested, or they are places to be avoided,’ declares “A Former Confidence Man” in the New York Tribune. ‘On the other hand, there are certain cities which are homing places for the followers of certain occupations which are not within the law. These towns might be called sanctuaries. “In one town we find congregated card players, and in another there will be a little colony of circus grafters, and so on. “Even when one crosses the line dividing con- fidence games from crimes of a more desperate and daring sort, we find this mysterious collecting of certain forces. Thus, St. Paul in early days was the headquarters of safe blowers. Connersville, To him they are “right” or they picked up. lected. ! of a man who got in trouble. they were. _s for one exactly similar. a rich agricultural district.” or the man who tried to ‘count short’ was soon “In Chicago, as I recall it, there was a good deal of friendliness on the part of the higher-ups. gave something in return for the They percentage col- They were always ready to go on the bond One of the leaders ran a hotel and chop house, and those who were in the ‘racket’ were supposed to be patrons of his—and “Chicago at that time was a great headquarters for operators specializing in the ‘country send.’ A farmer victim would be sent to a bank to draw out his own money, which was put in a tin box, this box being cleverly exchanged by the confidence men Indianapolis was a ‘coun- try-send’ headquarters for years, being the center of Ind., got the circuses and Cincinnati the circus The river towns along the Ohio and the Mississippi grafters. Evansville was for years the haunt of were places where confidence men met and idled confidence men, and so was Cairo, down in the during an “off season,’”’ or laid plans for future ‘Egypt’ of Illinois.’’ operations. Usually they organized in gangs of The former confidence man offers his creden- three. tials in a brief resume of the career during which he gathered his facts about crime of other days. During many years, he says, he “followed all the principal lines.”’ “[ began as a card player and played ‘suckers’ on Middle Western railroad trains. For years I was ‘fixer’ for circuses, it being my duty to ‘square’ things in advance with the authorities so our fleec- ing games could run. “I have sold gold bricks to country bankers and have played the game of ‘country send,’ by which many a rich farmer has been separated from his hoarded cash. I have played cards for gain on steamships and have sold fake ‘old masters’ to col- lectors of paintings.’’ Then he explains how a “right” town is “right.” “In big cities like New York and Chicago, power- f.l political personages saw to it that sanctuary was provided for the craftsmen of various dubious sorts. This protection was not afforded free. Ten per cent of everything went to the higher-ups. “There was no way of getting out of the payment. If there was a big ‘tear-off’ in any line, the bosses knew who did the work and the 10 per cent was paid ers who followed circuses,”’ “They were a peculiar lot. have their own ‘racket.’ ville. ing’ an approaching steamer. to the.winner of the toss-ups: - out these confidence hosts. Page Four. “4PD give you fifty for that hoat!’ v Long ago Evansville was an important market for hardwood, cut in the forests of Kentucky and floated down the Ohio River in rafts. this wood congregated at Evansville, and confidence men were there, too, plotting to share in the big sums of money which changed hands. “Evansville’s best citizens tried in vain to rout _ We had things ‘right’ in ‘Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Ren Dispatch —June 22, 1 924. “Cincinnati was chief headquarters for the graft- says our informant. They always had to They must follow a circus, fair or carnival, and when there was n6thing doing in those lines they hung around Cincinnati, broke, waiting for the big tents to move out of Conners- “Evansville and Cairo were great towns for those working various forms of graft along the river. Cairo, many a time, confidence men have tossed a coin to see who would have the privilege of ‘work- If the steamer looked especially good I have often heard someone call out At ens * « > — wat Owe 4; Buyers of gu Be Ae Cairo, confidence men used to tos oaching steamer. the fullest sense of the term. We were even off by a big buyer when an especially valuab signment of timber was coming down the buyer would tell us who was getting then even arranged it so the money was paid. da stead of by check. He would get a pe Even some 6f the Evansville sto “right”? at that time. The ex-confic of following a man into a music store « ‘He was from out in the country al fiddle. The storekeeper handed him was strumming the strings when I said: “ ‘I want to look at one of those aden “The storekeeper handed me one, and t back to the case where they were kept. so, I said in an undertone to the custo “‘T can save you money on a fiddle. doesn’t keep good ones. There’s a ch ter place down the street.’ “The storekeeper heard, but he never i ted eye when we both handed back our fid customer followed me out of the st¢ other store, but to a poker hangout down @ where he was relieved of a considerable money. The storekeeper was sent $560, hic more than he could have made out of 10 & From 1880 to 1905, says the anon a 3 there were great gatherings of confidence” td Hot Springs, Ark., during the winter Ul “I have known of 300 or 400 grafters < . kinds assembled there, most of them New Orleans was another great headqu ter, for everything from monte men to But the prestige of Hot Springs and New Ori gan to waver when the public turned to ae i other resorts, and when people took to gon cruises to the Mediterranean or around t “Then the card men got to playing on and the confidence men in general became 8 among foreign ports in winter.” The writer says that safeblowers, or ~ flocked together mostly at St. Paul during‘ sons. They did this “for some unexp 1 These old-time ‘“petermen”’ must not be | ¥ with the yeggmen of today, he rena comment: WF a “They were artists in safebreakin cated fellows, with nothing of the rough them. I became well acquainted with it was their custom to follow the circus, 2267 that circus night was usually a good time te safe-blowing job in a small town.’ ies But St. Paul had no monopoly as @ safe crackers. at “Clinton, Ia., was recognized as their} too. Clinton had a deserved repetaiien sa town, but its best citizens could do nothing: instance. No safes were broken’ at C is ‘stretch’ before the end.’”’ y instead of the regular police. offenders, Penitentiary. f ‘ “ ly days,” says the writer. and illegitimate work. was cashier. eee ole epee” than formerly. If the to the winner of the 7 made big hauls, but their money W goes far toward explaining why in the towns they claimed as mt one by one the law gathered them | are dead now, and nearly every one the days when train robberies wer than now, St. Joseph, Mo., was head who specialized in that method , according to the former confiden police officers add Terre Haute, puts” of the safeblowers, and say _once was a home of the “bunk,” or these towns cleaned house long ago. But it was not so many months ago istrict Attorney destroyed the “rightn ir by a series of raids in which he gat e confidence men in town, using Sta To doubly sure, the District Attorne;: ers in the basement of a church - Nearly all of them, and they incluc are doing time now ha was a great hangout of mi “They 8 on trains until their work & t the railroads cleaned them out.”’ his reminiscences with the follo y of the old-time confidence n But most of them, like myself, | They it the ‘racket’ in general does not pay muel E. Allender, former chief of | ers | tive Department and now chief s fe bl the.St. Louis & San Francisco Rail rles mtly that the most interesting cont in the present and in the past y” which now figures in the crooks 45 years ago,”’ remarked Ch James held up a bank at Gall A. M. Dockery, afterward Gove Jesse James got . The affair created a nation All the big newspapers and ma to Gallatin and published elabo the daring deed and the rich haul. Corey such a robbery would on the front page of the news! looks small, compared with | which are obtained in payroll r holdups. There was a lot of ad James and his bold exploit. Bu nts of money are stolen now by confidence men, too, are out Often they succ victim without the matter ev because the man who has been i to let the facts become knowr men | on, ~ i place for the ae town was simply ‘sanctuary’ for those int " o™ ots of retired people, who are peo blowing business. Times have changed ana) Clinton, which now knows no more than any other community. “The old-time: ‘petermen’ were good in everyday language. easy & The old box game, and ‘sv at by the confidence men, after al pS you think the gold-brick ga Td when the words became a On

Page 97

{the term. We were even tipped when an especially valuable cone rf was coming down the river. The S who was getting the money. He o the money was paid in cash ine He would get a percentage.” the Evansville storekeepers were me. The ex-confidence man tells | into a music store one day. ut in the country and he wanted a ' keeper handed him one, and he ie strings when I sidled up 4nd at one of those fiddles, too.’ r handed me one, and then ore ‘here they were kept. As he A dertone to the customer: | money on a fiddle. This fellow ones. There's a cheaper and bets: street.’ r heard, but he never batted an handed back our fiddies. The me out of the store—not to ane a poker hangout down the street,” ved of a considerable sum keeper was sent $50, which was have made out of 10 fiddiles.” S05, says the anonymous ratherings of confidence men during the winter montbs. f 300 or 400 grafters of diffe | ore, most of them making mc ee »other great headquarters in | from monte men to safe blowers Hot Springs and New Orleans the public turmed to Havana ‘hen people took to going on iterranean or around the en got to playing on steams men in general became scatt sin winter.”’ hat safeblowers, or “petermellll stiy at St. Paul during dull sem | “for some unexplained reason. termen”™” must not be con | of today, he remarks, with ‘ne ists in safebreaking—well- nothing of the roughnecé ll acquainted with them 0 follow the circus. They 18 usually a good time to Pp a small town.” no monopoly as a hangout Ss recognized as their hb deserved reputation as a itizens could do nothing in were broken at Clinton. inctuary’ for those in the rimes hare changed and so knows no more safe bic hunity. etermen’ were good «& THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY o keCaire, confidence men used to toss a coin to see who would have the privilege of “working” an approaching steamer. If the boat looked especially good, somebody might call out to the winner of the toss-ups: made big hauls, but their money went quickly, goes far toward explaining why they were rin the towns they claimed as their own. ‘one by one the law gathered them in. Most of are dead now, and nearly every one of them did ‘Stretch’ before the end.” te the days when train robberies were more com- than now, St. Joseph, Mo., was headquarters for who specialized in that method of getting ¥, according to the former confidence man. St police officers add Terre Haute, Ind., to the is” of the safeblowers. and say that Toledo, L once was a home of the “bunk.” or “‘cheaters.”’ Dthese towns cleaned house long ago. Bet it was not so many months ago that a new Attorney destroyed the “rightness” of Den- @ by a series of raids in which he gathered up all confidence men in town, using State constabu- y instead of the regular police. To make assur- me doubly sure, the District Attorney lodged his in the basement of a church, not in the - Nearly all of them. and they included some no- offenders, are doing time now in the Colo- Penitentiary. was a great hangout of monte men in days,” says the writer. “They swindled pas- Ts on trains until their work grew so raw the railroads cleaned them out.’ And he con- his reminiscences with the following words: “Many of the old-time confidence men are still But most of them, like myself, are off the * and illegitimate work. They have found the ‘racket’ in general does not pay.” E. Allender, former chief of the St. Louis Department and now chief special agent . Louis & San Francisco Railway, said re- that the most interesting contrast between in the present and in the past is the “big which now figures in the crooks’ operations. » 45 years ago,” remarked Chief Allender, James held up a bank at Gallatin, Mo., of A M. Dockery, afterward Governor of Mis- Was cashier. Jesse James got $10,000 and The affair created a nation-wide sensa- All the big newspapers and magazines sent to Gallatin and published elaborate articles the daring deed and the rich haul. today such a robbery would hardly find om the front page of the newspapers. The t looks small, compared with the sums of ¥ which are obtained in payroll robberies and holdups. There was a lot of admiration for James and his bold exploit. But far greater Rts of money are stolen now by pimply faced — confidence men, too, are out after bigger than formerly. Often they succeed in fleec- their victim without the matter ever coming to because the man who has been swindled is ito let the facts become known. Florida is Place for the confidence men in winter be- lots of retired people, who are people of means, there. The old box game, and ‘switching,’ are sed by the confidence men, after all these years. aps you think the gold-brick game went into Td when the words became a common ex- in everyday language. On the contrary, “I'll give you fifty for that boat!” this ancient fraud is used more often today than ever before. The game has been elaborated a little, but it still is the means of swindling people who should know better, usually country merchants or bankers. “Formerly the confidence man used to show the gold brick to his victim, who judged by its appear- ance and weight that the brick really was gold and gladly paid the bargain price at which @ was offered. Later, an analysis proved it to be of brass or some other cheap metal “Today the victim is allowed to test the gold brick before he buys it Generally he is told that stolen jewelry and other articles were melted up and made into the brick, but that it contains not less than 14-karat geld. Then he is invited to make borings in the brick wherever he pleases, and to have the frag- ments of metal analyzed “The result of the analysis shows the sample to be 18-karat gold, not 14-karat, and the buyer thinks he is putting something across on the confidence man when he purchases at the agreed price. The fact that it supposedly is stolen property doesn’t worry him in the least. But what he finds out later is that the little envelope or pill box into which he put the borings from the gold brick was neatly switched for a receptacle just like it, which contained samples of real 13-karat gold, prepared for @ie occasion. “The gold-brick game is worked so often on coun-: try bankers that when the late William A. Pinkerton made a contract to guard the members of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Protective Association he stipulated that he should not be called upon to handle any of these cases. In any other kind of fraud he was at their service." What is the rating of St. Louis among such workers? “It has been at least 20 years since St. Louis was known to crooks as a ‘right’ town.”’ said Elias W. Hoagland, Chief of Detectives. ‘“‘There are no pro- fessional confidence men nor pickpockets in St. Louls. Once in a long while somebody's pocket is picked, but generally it is*by a negro and stranger, who drifts in for a few days and then goes on his way. “During the last two Veiled Prophet festivities, not a pocket was picked in St. Louis. In 1922 found three well-known pickpockets at Vandeventer and Manchester avenues, who evidently intended working together as a ‘troupe.” I put them where they couldn't do any harm, then saw that they left town. “Professional pickpockets have been about elim!- nated, all over the country. The ‘pay-as-you-enter’ street cars have been largely responsible for it, I believe. And the ‘coppers’ know how the pickpockets work and are too smart for them “But large confidence swindles and conspiracies still prevail. due to the fact that many victims re frain from reporting their losses to the police.”’ Instead of being ‘“‘right,’’ St. Louis is known as a “hard” town, with “smart coppers,”’ said Chief Hoaz- land, who spent 12 years studying crooks and crooks’ photographs under John M. Shea. head of the Bertil- lon Bureau of the St. Louis Police Department. Shea is an expert of national reputation. “Copper.”’ by the way, and “dick’’ are present- day terms for detectives or plain-clothes men. Uni- formed officers are called “harness bulls’ or ‘‘flat- ties.”” “Confidence men or pickpockets cannot work in @ ‘right’ town if the coppers aren't ‘right,’ "’ said Chief Hoagland. ~“Whenever they are allowed to loaf around a town and be harbored there, it is an in- dication of a ‘right’ town. “These classes of crooks do not care to live in a town nor’ operate there unless they are assured of protection. Confidence men, as a rule, are men above the average intelligence Instead of sticking up somebody with a gun, like a roughshod highway- man or footpad, their business is to be diplomatic, gain the confidence of a man and bring his mind around to a point where he is absolutely unsuspi- cious. Generally they are well-appearing men, fluent talkers, possess a considerable amount of education, well read, well traveled and good conversationalists. They can talk on any current topic of the day. The average person meeting one would believe him to be someone of influence and wealth. “The operations of the confidence men are getting bigger, and they are going after bigger money. Years ago, at depots and railroad stations, the confidence man of those days would stick a railroad ticket in his hatband, to look as if waiting for a train, then ask his intended victim to direct him to a building ia what. he said, was a strange town to him. “Then he would engage in conversation with the victim and finally propose going for a walk, in the course of which they would meet a third man and (Continued on Page 13.) the ospective victim is allowed to test the gold brick before be buvs it. He is invited to gy Past nt in the brick wherever he pleases. and to have the fragments of metal analyzed. Sunday Magazine— -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- —June 22, 1924. Page Five. ig ee = aD we ed De ae aba ee y 2 IER 8 oa Me Ream gs 2 * tas Ts SRT eve ee ee, Se ee ee are a . a =o. 5 Se ee Mee tha oh. a + SACI ee he a nec

Page 98

llow Tea in nd ANTI , r ° _ ee Account of this Pen notable feat by. patie one of the win- ners is an inside | story told for the first time—Bos- | ton Athletic Club | h@ sent five, Prince- | : University : four and one ath- | lete went over at his own expense —Events won by the doughty American ten were the high and broad jumps, 100 and 400- meter runs, hur- dles, pole vault, discus and hop, step and jump— Marathon race was only contest | ton es eg 4 ware’ ay? oS Wis et rk Ve7 ~-, Pry dong WS ae Iai ,* ae Lio ~~ bs ~ whe +. = i Port t ~ a. a see . i a + as - ‘ ares ee ap Le SS ee he es digi SFr Oe Box r aT ee oo a ou Mt ApaEe 8 ey eS FZ. ae ae +4 Mr F Lae Sk POE Fi Mee RS oe ig A gt Se et a OAs ve ee os % A ee ae eer ca oe ee oe Boe ea aE z Si ew bite el a a J ne 2 q 2 an % Rr ayes 4) at. + oe Yes] . ‘ py sy ™ CPi x 4 2 4 » * oe UFR as wey, aA ae Ce a. bs "I “ n, y yn a iss F ig ‘ ; ee +S ‘ 3 > Ce iy | re es . ‘ oo ed ‘ ._ > ‘f 9 sd ay +. eee 7.3 Ps , shbin e. . ie a 4 : > . . y . ee } : ‘ - ? ¢ # Ae Oy. ’ - ' at ‘3 he hp : . ng _ the 4 . ‘vie + 7 ; . ** . * _ . 6 a ‘ ‘ ' : » : * : ~ ‘ . ” ’ : a : ’ . aé . - > 7". + . Me, mee ee, SS oo Tah ee Fa ¥ a 7 Sele te oes w) eS sto - BR ne ee a OE ER oF ae oh Ah ; ee eu Re a _- - Sn err. ° \ eo . +5 nae oo TW PT: * : le 7 so es. :. oe ry ~ Be LS : : ae Fat Sk, SP ev . uid ue + ‘ rs are. = $ - re : As « ‘ - 0 f ¥ ' ¢ 4 4 : “ vr? * eS a ean * foo ig ¥ azo.» ay te ee ht * es é SE ES PPT ats BO ks a eg Reh. ae PRE Fes ex/? m 4 ai, , v ‘ Mee SE et 4, PS Lehi. * eee me, much of it—and until we ' the reason for our abstinence, plications threatened. then, I think our hosts scarcely ining? What did that signify? | Come, a glass of wine, to pledg es io? Very well, then, so be it. Str: a a ee . ee Yet they forgave us won by a Greek : we had a welcome of the finest MERICA this year is sending to Europe more than 800 of her best athletes to compete in the international Olympic games in France. Some of the earlier events of this greatest of athletic contests have already been decided, including the win- ter sports championships. In the events still to take place will be included the track and field contests at Colombes. near Paris, and the classic Marathon race. Nearly 400 Americans are still to try their mettle. The first modern. revival of the Olympic games at Athens in 1896 was won by Americans and so has been each subsequent revival. NIt is difficult to realize that this feat of winning the Olympic games was accomplished in 1896 by an American team of only 10 athletes. The following interesting account was written by a member of that team. By ELLERY H. CLARK. HROUGH the summer and autumn of 1895, the papers, from time to time, would speak’ of the project, then on foot, for a revival of the Olympic games, at Athens, in the spring of the following year. And yet, rather curiously as it seems to us now, in view of the excessive excitement of recent years, there was little interest in America over the plan, and it was not until the winter of 1896 that the B. A. A. decided to send a team to the games. The whole idea sprang from a chance remark uttered in jest. At the club’s annual games in January, Arthur Blake, our best distance runner, won the thousand yards, after a spectacular finish and in very good time. After the race Mr. Arthur Burnham, one of Blake’s friends and a prominent member of the club, was congratulating him on his showing, and Blake laughingly answered: “Oh, I’m too good for Boston. I ought to go over and run the Marathon, at Athens, in the Olympic games.”’ ‘ Mr. Burnham looked at him fOr a moment in si- lence and then: ‘“‘Would you really go if you had the chance?’’ he asked. “Would I,” Blake returned, with emphasis; and from that moment Mr. Burnham made up his mind; if it could be brought about, that the B. A. A. should send a team to the games. A month later everything was definitely decided upon. The team was to consist of five men—T. E. Purke for the hundred and 400 meter runs: Blake for the mile and the Marathon; W. W. Holt for the pole vault; T. P. Curtis for the hundred meters and the hurdles. and myself for the high and broad jumps. John Graham, the B. A. A. trainer, was to be in charge of the team. In the meantime, Prince- ton University had decided to send a team of four men—Garrett, Tyler, Lane and Jamison—and James B. Connolly, now widely known as a writer of Gloucester fishing stories, took the trip upon his own account, representing the Suffolk Athletic Club, and traveling in company with the team from the B. A. A. On March 20, with a few frients at the station to bid us farewell, we left for Nt w York; not one of ' Page Six. balmy; Crowd in the stadium at Athens cheering entry of the American athletes. eS indeed when at last we reached t “angieterre.”’ The next morning—April 6, the firs jawned clear and bright. W games, AUTHOR WAS AN CHAMPION. Ellery H. Clark, author of this story of the first American representation at the Olympic at Athens, Greece, round athletic champion of America, in 1897 and 1903, and allround athletic champion of New England, 1896, 1897, 1909 and 1919. towering rock, with its loopholes; the eg? | ‘ diers, with their crisp, incisive speech; the ALLROUND lander; the Spanish troops, over across me the market; the white-walled houses, —_ canal We left the steamer at Naples, and then b ogan & tiresome journey. Across Italy to Bripends thence by boat to Patras, then another long day's } arney by rail and finally, on the evening of April | caught our first glimpse of the Acropolis, + day marked the opening of the games, nd, tire ng quietly at the hotel, and sh m left for the Stadium. Up to this ' had no slightest idea of what the 1 } Greece: we did not know whether t lium would contain a thousand spectato Yet, as we drove through the city magnitude of the whole affair began t Through the streaming crowds we e, to find every one of the 60,001 inclosure occupied, and people ds on the surrounding hills. In th in 1896, was all- us, it is safe to say, even dreaming of the sight that same station would present some two months later At 10 o’clock the next morning we had embarked on the North German Lloyd steam- ship Fulda, and had fairly set sail for the unknown. Our first thought, of course, was to keep in good condition during the voyage, and to accomplish this we at once cast about us for the best means of get- ting our daily exercise. glance at our spiked shoes, promptly forbade their use upon his much-prized decks; gymnasium shoes did néarly as well, and every after- noon we put on our running clothes and practiced sprinting, hurdling and jumping on the lower deck. upon our return. My own specialty— the high jump—was rendered particularly interesting by the pitching and rolling of the vessel. It all de- pended upon whether you left the deck at the moment when the ves- sel was bound up or down. If the former, about two feet was the limit you might at- tain; if the latter, there came the glori- ous sensation of fly- ing through space; a world’s record ap- peared to be surpassed with ease; and one’s only fear was of over- staying one’s time in the air, and landing, not on the decks again, but in the fur- row of the wake astern. The best of weather favored us; the air each day grew more the Azores were reached and passed, and on March 30 we landed at Ge. braltar. So much of interest, after our days on_ shipboard, there was to see: The Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--June 22, 1924. that our journey eastward was at an end, with travel as we were, our first thought w s quietly to the hotel and rest. Yet no such fc tortua as that awaited us. The streets were thronged with was a brass band of many pieces welc sistently, overwhelmingly. Banners—bine @ for the B. A. A.; orange and black for me were waving above the crowd; as if by cession formed; we found ourselves -engulie marched away—we knew not whither—and the qul of the hotel became a distant dream. ee It was at some building of governmental sigi B the running track, Samara, the Gre ed the musicians in his majestic “Ove M, pic Games.’ And then, shortly before 2 o'clock, nied by the royal family, honey in a few brief words formally open fe games of 1896. ‘A moment later the sound of a trump e first event—the trial heats in t leters run. One by one the contesta yn the track—representatives of a nations. Those of our team whos us ,, oe The captam, after a single yet rubber-soled cance that we finally arrived. Our w fall upon the first day were seated magnificent. There were speeches—cordial, W with the other spectators, tooking | no doubt; lengthy, we were certain. three Americans——Curtis, Burke ai Sale ° "And then, as the runners lined up , we saw Curtis in the middle of me and gold unicorn of the B. A. far and plain, upon his breast. Al Rae A si ee fonds the pistol cracked; Curtis lea ean a ee me lead, held his gain, increased it, an ea Es a winner, with plenty to spare. At t the Stadium stood a tall flag-stand of th» nation winning each ever usted, and‘a moment later we saw t se ™ 3 ie ign’ om hea ’ ripes flutter out upon the breeze. a Sa —> “ea >» | Tt was a sight to stir the blood. “Fe gl ~ s, ee Ss a ae ® were in a country where college an was unknown, we sprang to our Outs rang out most lustily across th A.—'rah, ‘rah, ‘rah! B. A. A.—'ra } A. A.—'rah, ‘rah, ‘rah! Curtis!” For a moment people turned and sta! in dazed surprise, as if wonderi Made our escape, and then all ne . ed to grasp the meaning of our ef! fo Ze | F 00d fortune, chanced to please the pe j 2 the cheer from that moment | Seton is a 0s ‘m8 was in constant demand. All that afternoon we heard from wahers, eager to learn, tentative & h—ah!" and when we would = “ccount, their efforts to join wu mite discord of sound such as’ 1 - and surely never expect to heat 7 the meantime, Lane of Princeton n had won their heats in the ha the next event, the hop, step at —' Way. Here there were no trial S for the finals on another day; th ~ Un off at once, a0 that this was tf ™plc championship to be decided. ; re Ma Re A > Ree cy, | atts in y= Mier SR Re Ra Ra i EN TR a The B. A. A. team ig the stadium at Athens,

Page 99

oopholes; the English sol- incisive speech; the Highe ps, over across the wayf alled houses. Naples, and then began a s Italy to Brindisi, thence nother long day's journey he evening of April 5, we of the Acropolis, and knew | was atanend. The next of the games, and, tired ur first thought was to get rest. Yet no such fortune ged with people. y pieces welcoming us ine« Banners—biue and gold and black for Princeton— »wd; as if by magic a pro- and «ourselves engulfed, )ot whither—and the quiet ‘tant dream. r of governmenta! signifk ‘ived. Our welcome was speeches—cordial, we had yere certain. There was ee a "&e . Pa * tame ’ ~ eS s 4 7 - Fi 4 Yindaes* « > = - , . . ss 2 ~~ 7 a ee ee ee ee eee <. 7 ui : ‘ : ; ut »* M4 t tie ' ror i pet ut ee i ‘“— much of it—and until we were able to the reason for our abstinence, international! . threatened. Brea then. I think our hosts scarcely understood. * What did that signify? A strange Come, a giass of wine. to pledge friendship. ’ Very well, then. so be it. Strange people. Americans' Yet they forgave us courteously bh; we had a welcome of the finest: and it was indeed when at last we reached the haven of “Angieterre.”’ The next morning—April 6. the first day of the wned clear and bright. We spent the | quietly at the hotel, and shortly before left for the Stadium. Up to this very moment bad no slightest idea of what the games meant b Greece: we did not know whether the huge Sta- would contain a thousand spectators or 10.000. Tet, as we drove through the city, slowly the itude of the whole affair began to dawn upon Through the streaming crowds we came to the 2, to find every one of the 60.000 seats in the inclosure occupied. and people standing in on the surrounding hilis. In the space with- the running track, Samara, the Greek composer, the musicians in his majestic “Overture to the Games.” ‘Aad then, shortly before 2 o'clock, the King. ac- ied by the royal family, entered the Stadium, ein a few brief words formally opened the Olym- Tames of 1896 “A moment later the sound of a trumpet announced first event—the trial heats in the hundred- run. One by one the contestants filed out the track—representatives of a dozen differ- Bations. Those of our team whose events did fall upon the first day were seated in the Stadi- With the other spectators, tooking anxiously for three Americans——Curtis, Burke and Lane. “And then, as the runners lined up for the first . We saw Curtis in the middle of the line, the and gold unicorn of the B. A. A. showing, rand plain. upon his breast. All in a dozen the pistol cracked: Curtis leaped away in lead. held his gain, increased it, and crossed the winter, with plenty to spare. At the entrance ‘the Stadium stood a tall flag-stand on which the of th: nation winning each evert was to b .and<@ moment later we saw the Stars and flutter out upon the breeze. ™ Wasa sight to stir the blood. Forgetting that were in a country where college and club cheer- Was unknown. we sprang to our feet and our fang Out most lustily across the field. “B. A—rah, rah, ‘rah! B. A. A—’rah, ’rah, ‘rah! ‘A A—rah. ‘rah, ‘rah! Curtis!” &™Moment people turned and stared at us with ain dazed surprise, as if wondering whence we made our escape, and then all at once they to grasp the meaning of our effort. We had, fortune, chanced to please the popular taste, the cheer from that moment until we left ems Was in constant demand. = that afternoon we heard from venturesome , Cager to learn. tentative and dispirited '" and when we would cheer on our Sccount, their efforts to join us preduced a of sound such as I never heard 804 surely never expect to hear again. Tr the meantime, Lane of Princetoa and Burke of had won their heats in the hundred meters, the next event. the hop, step and jump, was way. Here there were no trials, no qualify- for the figals on another day; the whole event Tin off at once, so that this was really the first championship to be decided. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 22, 1924. Z e*. 4 os \\ = — SS tees King of Greece awarding prizes to victor. James B. Connolly was the only American entry. and we watched some dozen of the other contestants make their trials—some good, some bad. some indif- ferent—before at length Connolly's name was called. We, of course, knew what he could do—he heid at that time and for many years afterward the American record for two hops and a jump—and were therefore more pleased than surprised when he hit his take-off perfectly, and landed out in the pit, al- most six feet beyond his nearest competitor. The Greeks were astounded, and after that jump Connolly's popularity in Athens was assured. As he walked back to the dressing rooms, winner of the first championship, the crowd surged around him. shouting his name and coupling it with cries of “Nike' nike'’’ Connolly had ‘“‘made good.” and one prize, at least, was to come back with us across the water. Then came the trials in the 400 meters. Burke and Jamison won their heats. while Flack of Australia and Lermusiaux of France were the winners. Last of all came the discus throw, and here Garrett of Princeton surprised everyone by man- aging. on his last trial, to win, by the narrow margin of inches, from the best per- formers among the Greeks. April 7. the second day of the games, was a repetition of the first. Burke won the final heat of the 490 meters, with Jamison second; Gar- ret won in the shot. while Curtis of America and Goulding of England won the trials in the 110-meter hurdle race. Flack, the Australian. won the mile by a close margin over Blake, our entry. and I won the broad jump. My own win was about as close a thing as it coald well have been: an experience I should not care to go through again. In America. the invariable custom is for the jump- er to measure off his distance, and to mark the spot ‘where he begins to run his hardest with his sweater, athletic program, or something else which will readily catch the eye. I myself was very dependept on this mark, and practically lost without it. In addition, the jumping path was rough, utterly unlike the closely rolled cinders on Holmes Field, and this might well mean a differesce of a foot or more in allowing for the proper rur, Thus my dis- eomfiture may be imagined when P ‘ince George of AMERICAN ATHLETES IN GAMES OF 1896. T. E. Barke. 100 and 400 meters: E. H Clark. high and broad jump: W. W. Hort. pole vault; T. P. Curtis, 100 meter and hurdies: Arthur Biake. mile and Marathen: James B. Connolly. hop, step and jump; Robert Garrett, shot and discus: H. B. Jamison, 400 meter: F. A. Lava 100 meter; A. C. Tyler, pole vault. (;reece. Who Was superintending the event, emphat- ically forbade any measurements or marks. Ap- parently this. to the Greek mind, savored of “pro- fessionalisem.” We made a faint attempt to argue, were prompily suppressed, and remembering the cautions we had received af home. lest possible international bad feel- ing should arise out of the game, we meekly bowed to “the umpire’s decision’ and proceeded to “play ball.” Connolly and Garrett both got in fair jumps. but when my turn came, I hit the take-off wrong, stepped over the board. and. of course, had the pleasure of hearing mv jump condemned asa foul. On my seec- ond trial I figured as closely as I could, tried toe reason where f had missed it before-—and fouled azain. It was little short of agony. I shall never forget my feeling as I stood at the end of the path for my third—and last—-try. Five thousand miles. I reflected, I had come; and was it to end in this?’ Three fouls. and then 5000 miles back again. with that for my memory of the games. I figured once more, got into my stride as well as I could, jumped—and won. But, as the Rogers Brothers were wont to observe, “My. what a close- ness'"’ There were a few moments before that third trial which I have no wish to repeat. On April 8 and 9 the gymnastic contests were held, and in these the Greeks and Germans showed to the best advantage. The only athletic event on the ninth was the final of the 800 meters, where Fiack was an easy winner. Friday, Aprii 10, was the last day of the games, and the one beside which the others sank into insig- nificance. The program included the final heat of the 100-meter run, the hurdle race, the pole vault, the high jump. and, by far the most important to the general public. the Marathon. The Greeks seemed to feel that the national honor was at stake: the excitement was so great as to be almost painful: and on all sides we heard the cry: “The other events to the Americans; the Marathon to a Greek.” The sight in the Stadium was one never to be for- gotten. Hours before the games began. every seat was taken: the aisles and the space between the low- est tier of seats and the running track, were fiQed with people: the surrounding hills, as on the days preceding, were blackened with a dense throng; and in addition. from the entrance of the Stadium, as far as the eve could see. people stood, three and four deep, lining both sides of the road, eager to catch the first glimpse, or even the first news, of the Marathon runners, who were to start on their long journey at noon. Altogether, at least 150.000 peo- ple must have been present on the great final day The events in the Stadium were quickly decided. Burke won the final of the 100 meters; in the hur- dies Curti< defeated Golding by inches in the most exciting finish of the games: I won the high jump, and Hoyt, after a hard tussle with Tyler of Prince- ton. won the vault. He bad his bad quarter of a “I figured once more, got into my stride, jumped — and wea.” minute, as | had had mine in the broad jump. With the bar up around 10 feet, Tyler got over in safety. and Hoyt missed twice. I can remem- ber now the anxiety with wiiich I saw him come rua- ning down the path on his last trial. His nerve held; he caught things right. and was over in safety, even- tually to prove the winner The name of the last champion was announced; and then, suddenly, there fell utter silence over the Stadium. The same thought rose in every mind: “Who wins the Marathon’ £=Silowly the moments dragged. and then. on a sudden, a murmur arose in the long line of watchers outside the entrance -a murmur which grew to a shout, and then swelied te a vast roar: “A Greek’ A Greek wins'” and a mo- ment later, panting, dusty. travei-staised, but still running true and strong. Spiridon Loues. a young (Centinued on Page 15.) Page Seven.

Page 100

> =— ‘ Diskan tits cs caiernaneas river « ton cniala age, ¢ deting adele tas Masterpieces of the Worlds ce * a ae feet under water and came up into about 18,000 B. C.—He found on the cavern walls figures painted and sculptured many thousands of years prior to the oldest civilization known—Speculations as to ee SS 23 33 $3 By E. E. FREE, Ph. D., Fellow of American FEW weeks ago in France a hardy ex- plorer and sportsman, M. Norbert Cas- teret, dived into an unknown river deep inside an unexplored cave. He swam a few feet under water and came up more than 20,000 years ago. The outed por- tions of this cave had long been known and visited, but at a certain depth inside the cave the roof lowered so much that it met the surface of the subterranean river that occupies the lowest por- tion of the passage. The water appeared to issue from a conduit in the rock. Ordinary visitors would say—as, indeed, all previous visitors did say—that the end of the cave had been reached. Not so M. Casteret. Preparing himself with a torch and some matches, care- fully wrapped in waterproof tis- sue, he dived into the water of the unknown stream and swam vigorously into the conduit from swhich it flowed. No one knew— no one could know—what he j would find beyond. There might f be merely a pipe of water, in \ which he would surely drown. ; n His companions, left outside at i, the edge of the issuing stream, waited anxiously. | ._ 2 M. Casteret did not drown. After a few meters_under water he raised his head and found air. tee, The stream was flowing through : a kind of evphon, where the roof of the cavern came so low, tem- Y é porarily, that it dipped into the surface of the water. Bevond thie syphon the cave continued. And here M. Casteret found some of the most wonderful artistic and archeological relics that have ever been found any- where. Primitive cavemen, many thousands of years ago, had used this cave. Doubtless the river was lower then and the depths of the cave more easily accessible than at present. Perhaps there was no river at all, some subsequent convulsion of nature having sent it in its present path through the under- ground caverns. Anyway, men had been there and had left their traces. On the walls of the passage were paintings of animals, some of them long since extinct. On the clay floor were careful sculptures of the same animals, executed with as much skill as we de- mand of a modern sculptor. Scattered about were the tools and implements of these long-dead artists who had worked here. All the little hollows from which they had dug their clay had been preserved exactly as they were left so many centuries ago. The stream that closed the passage, the stream through which M. Casteret had nerved himself to swim, had proved an effective guardian of the treasures stored behind it. Although wall paintings of this same prehistoric period have been found before in France, as well as in Spain and Italy, never has their preservation been so perfect as in the cave discovered by M. Casteret; never have relics been so completely un- disturbed by later visitants. And never before have the sculptures of animals, done full size in clay, been found in as great number or in such unques- tionable authenticity. We may now conclude, with- out fear of error, that there lived in France many centuries ago a race of prehistoric men who pos- Drawings of a woolly rhinoceros and a mammoth, animals extinct for thousands of years, left on the walls of caves in France by ancient cavemen. Man’s head found among the drawings in the cave “art gal- lery” discovered by M. Casteret. Association for the Advancement of Science. sessed artistic ability of a high order: ability which was quite equal, in the opinion of competent artists, to anything that mankind has developed since. The archeologists have even found, elsewhere in France, the bones of some of these men. They have been called the race of Cro-Magnon. Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History summarized a few years ago what was then known about them. He concluded, as all other stu- dents of this race have concluded, that they pos- sessed unusual brain power as well as unusual ability in the arts. Sir Arthur Keith, the celebrated British anthropologist, has called the Cro-Magnon race one of the finest that the world has ever seen. The dis- coveries of M. Casteret add still greater evidence of their skill. The animals depicted in the newly found grotto include the small horse that was once com- mon in Europe, the wild boar, great cats that are probably lions or tigers, deer of at least two va- rieties and several admirable drawings of the bison or Amer- ican buffalo, ah animal long since extinct in Europe though common in America up to recent times. In } other caverns, previously explored, the scientists have found perfect- : ly recognizable drawings of the ; woolly rhinoceros and the hairy ' mammoth, both of which were fully extinct long before historic \ times. In modern museums, side by side with the bones of these an- cient animals and with the recon- structions of them built up labor- iously by modern scientists, stand the drawings of the same great beasts made by artists who actu- ally saw them—and doubtless feared them—many centuries azo. Curiously enough, drawings of men are very rare in these ancient caves. The artists of Cro-Magnon times do not seem to have cared to draw the human figure. In a few places, mostly in Spain, recogniz- able human forms have been found, but they are poorly drawn and seem to be the efforts of another and later race of prehistoric men. In the times of the best artists the only human presentment that is at all common is an outline of the human hand, looking as though the hand of the artist had been laid down on the rock and its shape recorded by drawing around it with the red-ochre paint that served the men of those days as one of the PN) ee few colors on their palettes. prehistoric equivalent of a s finished with a wall left upon it the print of rative or artistic, but was a magic. Among primitive men no distins tween magic, religion and science. tical object of all three, to their ; diction or the control of future ¢ purpose the Babylonians began, ¢ first modern science, astronomy, — purpose, the scientists believe, Magnon times may have painted t mals on the walls of their caves, It is significant, for exnanabiall ancient paintings show the =a intended for the wounds of spears. _ discovered by M. Casteret some of: * ures, notably one that seems to | tiger, contain holes that look as. have been made by real thrusts A second clay-modeled pe e x body of a great cave bear, a ane animals long extinct. In this ip has no head, but between San stretched paws there lie the frag eat once the real head of a real bear, | ancient artists dragged into their ca of the hunt and built up about ## ave the beast to which it had t ed: the fir it is interesting to observa of 4 the stuf style of decoration still visite i; many a club. Siege The ancient purpose may ‘been the the modern one: the ation of a su hunt already accomplished. bey ae in the bodies and the woundlike a the paintings do not accord with ¢ gest rather a magica] ritual ated © hunting. For the men of those days 4 the most essential industry and s : Smecess in the hunt meant plenty of § pody; continued failure to find or & essary animals meant starvation, | er death. - No subject had greater practical & no subject, we may be sure, was Summ completely with the oe m1 the future or for securing suf ing it; rituals which have aa vet 4 from the world, as witness the fami in the cup, the trusted rabbit's i man who spits on his hook. ee And so we may imagine the arta and magicians of the Cro-Magnon ¢ night into the deepest chambers of the artists execut® a painting of them or that they hope to slay for foog. artists have been at work already a a

Page 101

a > Carliggtist Ave. Discovered in a Cave n their palettes, Possibly tt a — juivalent of a signature. * Tie a wall that he had decorated,’ ——— ah he print of the hand that did = — = rehistoric fingerprint. oy probable, however, that these ¢ » pride of handiwork; that th drawings and sculptures was no ‘istic, but was a phase of mitive men no distinction is religion and. science. The chief f all three, to their minds, is ¢ e control of future events. Babylonians began, centuries science, astronomy. “And for a scientists believe, the caveman 4 s may have painted the pictures vallis of their caves. ; ‘icant, for example, that many ings show the marks that seem the wounds of spears. In the new M. Casteret some of the sculpt one that seems to represent a | holes that look as though they ade by real thrusts of real spears clay-modeled figure represents great cave bear, another of extinct. In this instance the @ but between the clay models of vs there lie the fragments of w | head of a real bear. Evident? s dragged into their cave a real ¢ ind built up about it the clay me rhich it had belonged: the fixst in ing to observe, of the stuTfed-a ration still visible in many a it purpose may have been the sat one: the celebration of a succe accomplished. But the spear th -and the woundlike marks on m ; do not accord with this. They i magical ritual associated with ir the men of those days hunting. *ntial industry and almost the onl e hunt meant plenty of food for ued failure to find or to kill the ls meant starvation, perhaps eve rs t had greater practical importaneg we may be sure, was surrounded rith the mysterious rituals for re r for securing supernatural aid in ils which have not vet quite : rid, as witness the familiar tea the trusted rabbit’s foot or the f its on his hook. 4 e may imagine the artists and ns of the Cro-Magnon tribe troo 1e deepest chambers of their cave, recut® a painting of the animal tt hope to slay for food. Or poss been at work already and tonigh (Continued on — aa ‘Missouri artist’s conception ynon painter of somewhere |. C. pursuing his art in the cavern discovered recently. 7 POI OF > PE Be 6 og te bite MATS * De rt ‘ae

Page 102

HE was made to be loved. In her face were red roses beneath cream roses; in her eyes were violets; in her laugh was a silver bell. phan; she lived all alone; she worked very hard for a very poor living: her years were 22. James, who had moderate wealth, considerable fame and numerous acquaintances, had also enor- mous loneliness. “Why the dickens is it?’’ said James. ‘My fault, of course,’ said James. ‘“‘Nothing matters to me. That’s what the trouble is. Except my work, no thing and no person really and truly matters. “All the same”’ said James, and sighed. James did not merely think that nothing and no- body mattered to him: James knew it: and he knew it by application (especially to persons) of a test which he had formulated unto himself, and where- by he tested the true depth of his affections. This test was a grim, a harsh, almost a brutal test. It was “I like So-and-So. I like So-and-So very much indeed. But would I care if So-and-So Gied?”’ The answer invariably was that im the sense in which James meant it, he would not care. Now his work mattered very much to James, and, painting one day a picture in which ribbons were worn by one of his models, James, determined to have only the exact shades of ribbon that only him- self could choose, went one day to the ribbon coun- ter of a shop and there fussed enough to drive mad the girl who attended him. Did it drive ber mad? No. disposition as she was lovely of countenance. was Elsie. “I'm afraid I have been a most awful nuisance,” said James. “Oh, really, no,’’ said Elsie. “lt have, though,” said James, and, looking at Elsie,”’ saw that she was comely. “You haven't, indeed.”’ declared Elsie. “TIT have, though,’’ repeated James, staring. “Oh, really, no,”’ repeated Elsie, smiling. “Indeed not.” “IT wanted the ribbons for a particular purpose,”’ said James, staring. i “Oh, I could see that.”’ said Elsie, and tinkled ever so prettily the silver bell that was her laugh. “Ha, ha,”’ laughed James, lamely: and proceeded lamely to remove himself. ‘You've forgotten your parcel,” cried Elsie. “Good heavens!” cried James; and in appalling confusion left the shop. “Dash!” said James. Four days after this day, being the Sabbath, James, mounting to the outside of a motor bus, found but Ome seat vacant thereon and that the pas- senger beside him was Elsie. “Hull-o!” said James. The red roses on the face of Elsie spread above the cream reses. Fifteen minutes later James discovered himself to be walking in Hyde Park with Elsie. “You know.”’ said James, “I've never done a thing like this in mv life before.”’ “Nor 1," said Elsie. ‘“‘Isn’t it funny?” “By Jove, it is funny.’ said James, seriously. These were, though James did pot know it, al- most the first words they had exchanged since en- tering the park, and in silence for rather more than a quarter of a miie they debat- ed in their several ways, the funniness on which they had found themselves in agree- Inent. st “But you said.’ then said James. “but you said that you walk here every Sunday and every Saturday afternoon?” “Yes, but by myself.”’ said Elsie. “Ah.” said James. These “Ah’s”’ of James were uttered very profoundly and weight- ilv and were intended bv She was as sweet of She James .to be charged with enormous mean- ings as, indeed, they must have been, for James, in this most re- markable situation in which he found himself. Was thinking enormous- Iv and “Ah,”’ pro- nounced at long inter- vals, was almost the sole ariiculation by which James, throughout the atternoon, discharged or rvlieved the accumula- tion of thoughts thus amassed. Nor were the contributions of Elsie to the debate of much greater dimension. The whole conversa- tion between James and Eiisie during their sol- emn circumnavigation of the park could have been written on a half. sheet of notepaper. Neither, it will be re- membered, had ever done this kind of thing before. Page Ten. Her name was Elsie: she was an or-- James did not merely think that nothing it by application (especially himself, and whereby he tested the true depth of his affection. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 22, 1924. : They did it, however, a second, third. fourth and fifth time, but the less they talked and the more they walked the more were their meetings looked forward to by James. “I hope you don't mind my not talking?’ said James, in the course of one walking, to Elsie. “Not a bit,” said Elsie. “Ah.”’ said James. And on the occasion of the next walking: ‘As I was saying about not talking,” said James. “I like being with you and feeling that you don’t mind if I don’t talk. Always when I'm with anyone I feel that I've got to talk, and I never can talk, and the thing is simply an agony to me. ‘It’s difficult to understand, and I never can make anyone under- stand it. I do hope,” concluded James, exhausted, “that you understand?’’ “I understand perfectly,”’ “Ah,” said James. And, returning home that night: “This girl,”’ re- flected James, “delights my eye and soothes, pleases, comforts and altogether satisfies my mind. Much more than all this, she understands me. Am I in love with her?’’ “Would I care,” said James, applying his test, “really and truly and deeply and poignantly care, if she died? If I went to the park tomorrow and learnt that she was dead and that I never again should see her, I should be sorry; yes, by Jove, I said Elsie. and nobody mattered to to persons) of a test which - ; and had formulated unte F Sag > s Oar peremies: noha a NS, ae Me ld * "7 . PN ‘ ey ae. oe . fea. ra ake se eee & Lat eae) ai ee eS (73 ey Me 7 ws . . , ab * » OF ci a ae . * - £4 2 : . a U g } | ° ‘ % “a os: would indeed be most frightfully sorry, but go without my meals, would I chuck my wor I feel that for me the end of the world & and that I desired never again to eat, to take sleep? Now, then, would I?” te “No,” said James. “I would not. = ~ “Obviously,” said James, “I am not in | it is quite clear to me that at this rate I nes be in love. tag “But can I,” browsed James, “by no mes trive it? I imagine subjects for my painth these, on my canvases, I contrive; why, bliss of love, should not I by artifice The reason,” browsed James, “is because, 3 in my painting the creatures of my imas understand me and gladly suffer me to wor them my artifice, in this matter of imaginins in love there is required a living p could not possibly understand me and therefore—— “But wait,” browsed James, “Eisie stand me. Now, if I were to explain te golly.’ said James, “I believe she stand.”’ James, in all this time, had never ec to Elsie any other name than James. ft & unique charm (to James) of Elsie that « perfectly content merely to meet him and | with him in, for the most part, silence. * thing that I’ve been thinking about,” said “and it is that I believe—tI believe we ous some tea somewhere tu ei aD; " > go and have Oughtn’t we?” “eae “Oh, I'd love to,”’ said Elsie. SS ea “Where?” said James. = Se “Well, where?” said Bisie. * Beginning with the Ritz and descending by stages to a coffee stall known unto him in Camden Town, there passed through the imagination of James. about two dozen houses of refreshment, but in none of them could James, unaccustomed to this kind of thing. imagine himself with Bisie. Tea minutes having passed in this desolating review: ‘I tell you what wouldn't be so bad,” said James. “I've got the run of a man’s studio not far from — here where sometimes I go for tea, and whem they give you not half a bad tea. What about the “Oh, that would be lovely,”’ said Bisie. “We he mind, though, your friend?” ae “Not a bit,” said James, and they proceeded silent through the park to the main road, and thente te the house of James and to the studio attached t the house of James. Bee LY With his key James opened the private door of the studio. heliaaeeal “Oh, it’s lovely!’’ cried Elsie, “it’s perf able; I never imagined such a place!” . “Not bad,” said James. | “‘And are those,” cried Elsie, looking friend's pictures?’’ She moved, obviously from canvas to canvas, some propped ast | walls, some hanging, one or two on easels. (°W they’re wonderful, they’re wonderful!” she Cried. “Not bad,” said James, fidgeting. He had Ove looked, in inviting Elsie to the studio, the pou ties now afoot, and the possibilities now quieted him and alarmed him. Elsie, from the end of the studio, t slowly toward James. She had taken a very large painting in a frame. “Is that one of your tures?” asked Elsie. “I think so,"’ said James. “I ve a0 Oh, yes, it would be.”’ 3 a “Why, I saw it when it was on ext - tion!” said Elsie. ‘I saw it three tim i I would have seen it three hundred thm to touch the painting materials of J if I could have afforded it. Is 9@ his brushes for him,” said James, friend James nee, & ettes, and all that sort of thing. James Prince?” © “I see,” said Elsie, and nodded “Eh?” said James. > 4% ) perfect teeth into a golden muff “The James Prince?”# James was ravished. Bisie. veda “This girl,” said James to himse! At that moment theres All the same if she were to ¢ tered the studio a eer: _ ant bearing upon as And a sigh was sighed by James. tray the materials of & 9 Elsie gazed very beautifully at Ja singularly delectable tem. ~ unhappy, are you?” said Elsie. “Ah, here is the tem “Oh, no,” said James, but hopeles cried James, relieved, a8 ' “But you sighed.” fussing with the teapot, “Oh, I just sighed,” said James. believe,” said James, “tt _ “I believe I know why you sighe is his name. Get out!” @ James sat up to full attention. James (this was in a he you don’t,” cried James. whisper to the “I think you sighed,” said Elsie, who, accustomed to all this wealth, of all this comfort. got out). Baid Elsie; “you needn’t.” “You believe it is?” em “That's true,” said James. Elsie. “You believe it” “Of course it is,” said Elsie, br But you must know.” doesn't necessarily mean happiness “Well, as a matter of f “I believe you,” said James. “% it is.” said James. “Yea, happiness ?"’ is James Prince. At i@ that’s his name,” said Jam as if casting doubt either ' “Ah,” said James. the right of the nal _ A considerable silence followed to the name or on the ff TI should like to know,” said James of the name to the ' The red roses enguifed the ¢ : ‘Couldn't,’ said Elsie. “Ab,” said James. — In a tender voice. “Of course, are poor like we are—you do ‘ll for painting railings, do you “lL get practically nothing,” said truth, “for painting railings.” wre 2 VN > a Se ast” cried Elsie. “I've got a pri hanging on my wall, and it's s0 that I can’t bear to have any oth it, so I took them all down. “Oh, you shouldn’t have done that, “T had to,” cried Elsie. “But yo You mean to say he is a friend of your it.”" “ “Don’t believe it,” said James, ma stort to extricate himself from “Look here, the fact of the |! Brince chap isn’t exactly & friend ‘ *# of it is that pitietcr, hows iad : “Then are you,” c ‘ : James, like a bolted rabbit in a net where no bounds were to be tile bound. ' “Not that kind of painter,” said Jar - “But you paint pictures?” “Railings,” said James, firmly, ‘ “Really?” said Elsie. “absolutely,” said James. “Well, that’s quite all right,’ sa lly nice. There's no one I love sre than painters, brightening uP . But, if you paint railings and tl ‘what sort of help you can be to at $ ce.” James was here able to set his fe rue ground. None other than Jame ee “hed oy The red roses among the cream ! Y deepened. “Il couldn't tell you | he knew 4

Page 103

co Hutchinson St frightfully sorry, . Would I chuck my e end of the world had mever again to eat. to work o hen, would I?” ” but would 3 . hh oy a “I would not a, James, “I am not in love " : ? . — ae ¥ a ‘ 2 . é . - , . v . . a . es» . oe. : . . ~ a Ne cA we _. a" > >» a a DOASOOANE.S WADE BER OOO GO — * PA oe : “ . We MAA » mee ~ ne ne 3 » ok ms) ok : > om ah x ~ ‘ ~ NA * > " " ~ 24 . ; . . » > i . a. SS ERO a ee me 2S" . 6 oe a p “?.« . So » ‘> a5 “* - ne we > eer Sea : A i ‘ Fats a *.¢ : i a -_ . PO eh > ae} hate >) ; ‘ yo > Pee “n i. tates, ek . rv. Loy eae a *- . = ws P. ‘4 4 vs 7 x: Te 5 ae ee So Se . REGRESS *, 3 tare Oe “a “a > WA. unr G es BS ii os > Se Ss ae " . ~ ‘ » a . : y — : ce “ aw _ her lamps, at melody before them. They had been thus two hours. hour that James had ever passed. He watched the lovely creature who sat beside him, and imagined that she belonged to him and he to her. James was happy. The half-hour passed; the time arrived (Elsie said) for her to go. Now propounded James the ex- periment to which all this, though blissful, had but been the trial or introduction. James having stated and Elsie having agreed that the afternoon had been the most blissful ever known, “Now,” propounded James, “I want to suggest to you something like this that we Have been enjoying only more so. Very-much more so,” said James. “Oh, yes,” said Elsie. “You'll think me rum,” said James. want most awfully is to be in love.” “Oh, _yes,”” said Elste. “and the dickens of it is,” said James, “that I can’t get in love.” “I see.”’ said Elsie. (She said it so beautifully, so simply, and sg un- derstandingly, that “No girl like this has ever be- fore been created,” reflected James. “All the same’ reflected James, and inwardly sighed.) “Well, the only thing I can do,” comtinued James, “is to be in love by imagination.” “IT see,’ said Elsie. “Splendid!"”’ said James, and further continued: “Now this afternoon, thanks to your most awfully decent upderstanding, I have been by imagination in love and absolutely heavenly it’s been. But-—— this is the point—only passively in love. Now, what I want most awfully is to be actively in love; not only, that is to say, to be in love, but to make love.” “TI see,”’ said Elsie. ‘ “By Jove, you're simply wonderful,” said James, “you really are. Well, will you, then,” continued James, “permit me for a whole day—I thought cne Sunday away by the sea somewhere for the day— to make love to you?” Elsie turned her head away for a moment and then turned it back ana nodded it. said James, “you really are. Next Sunday?” “But what “You're marvelous,” By golly, we'll do it, then. More nods. “Yes. marvelous.” said James: “the most wonder- ful creature that ever was created.” Some practical discussion followed, as to the somewhere-by-the-sea where the day should be spent, and as to the ability of dames, on a paint- to afford the excursion (“I shall draw five pounds out of the savings bark,” said James. “I’ve wanted this for years and years, and now it's actually come I don't see why I shouldn't spend some money on myself for once and do the thing properly’); and then James, with last words, sepe- rated from Elsie. “What do you suppose.” inquired James, opening the last words. “your attitude will be? I mean to gay, shall you pretend, imagine that you are in ilove with me?” “It wotld make it more real for you, wouldn't it?”’’ said Elsie. “It most certainly would,” said James. “Well, I will, then,” said Esie. “You are a splendid creature!"’ said James. “Not a bit.” said Esie. “I think I'l) go now,” and she went rather suddenly. “Now,” said James, as, Sunday arrived, the train Page Eleven.

Page 104

i t began to move, “before we begin, lets just run over this and see that we know exactly where we are.” (They were in a first-class carriage which James had reserved, but James meant more than that.) ‘“‘Where we are is that we're just engaged and this is our first day together since our engagement, and we simply—we simply love. ‘ But it’s absolutely understood between us that it isn’t real at all. That all right?” “Quite,” said Elsie, softly. “I say,” said James, noticing the soft- ness, ‘“‘you’re rather quiet this morning, aren’t you? Not feeling rotten or any- thing, are you?”’ Elsie looked out of the window. ‘‘No,”’ said Elsie, Jooking out. “Good,”’ said James. ‘Well, I vote we start, then; shall we?”’ She gave a sound that seemed to be of agreement. ‘Do you mind,’’ said James, “if I put my arm around you?” She gave again that sound. James put his arm about her. “I rather think,’’ said James, “it’s the kind of thing one would do, in the cir- cumstances.”’ Her body within his arm was stiff and did not yield. She said, and her voice was as if her throat required to be cleared: “It’s not real, is it?” ‘Absolutely not,’ said James. Suddenly her head was on his shoul- der, and her eyes were upturned to him. “That’s all right then,’’ she said, and she closed her eyes, and there was some glistening stuff-on her lashes. “T say, this is jolly fine, you know,”’ said James. She sighed. “Now, if you don’t mind, I'm going to start,’ said James. She: opened her eyes and spoke to him. “Before you start’’—her voice had been singularly beautiful to James, but it had now a new note that was entirely new and infinitely more beau- tiful, a note very full yet very low— “Before you start,’’ she said, ‘“‘there’s one thing I’d like you to know, be- cause I think it will make your imagin- ing all the more real to you. It’s this: that if you for ever so long have wanted to be in love, to make love to someone. oh. so have I, all my life, wanted to be loved!”’ “By golly,” said James, “have you, though?” “Oh, most frightfully! Oh, just as you have wanted to make love, so I have wanted, oh. wanted, to be loved.’’ ‘“‘My goodness!’’ said James. “Oh, wanted to be! So, you see, what I wanted to tell you ‘is this: that you needn't think, and so perhaps out of consideration for me, lose some of your happiness in this, you needn’t think I'm not enjoying this pretending just as much as you. I am. Oh, ‘just as much. You wanted it and you asked me to help, and it just happened that I wanted it, too, most frightfully.”’ “By Jove,’ said James, “that is funny.’’* : “TI thought it would make it better for Fou to know that.’”’ e “It does,’’ said James. ‘“‘By Jove, now I can start.” “ James then started. The day spent at somewhere-by-the- sea by James and Elsie is perfectly de- scribed by a single word: blissful. The sun shone and the birds sang and the waves murmured; and first the two strolled hand in hand (when unper- ceived) along the downs above the sea; and then lay down upon the cliffs: end then were hungry; and then had lunch; and then were hand in hand again; and then had tea: and then again were strolling. They didn’t—as it turned out—talk love. James simply imagined that he was in love with Elsie and he knew (be- cause she told him so) that in the imagination of Elsie he was loved by Elsie, and all he had to do, and all he did do was to keep on _ imagin- ing it and luxuriating in it. As to talking love, there was made in- deed by James the discovery that for the expression of the state of being in love, of loving, theré are but three words: and James, thinking it, pro- foundly was moved by it and communi- cated it to Elsie. “And that being so,”’ efaid James, “I think I had better say the three words, if you don’t mind”: and said them. “Now you,”’ said James. ‘‘Not if vou’d rather not, of course; but I think you'd better.” She real?’’ “Absolutely not,’’ said James. She told him, scarcely to be heard: “I love you.”’ “This is lovely,’’ said James. She echoed, “Lovely.” ) Echo! No, not the echo’s note was in her voice; rather the stir tgat through the perfect silence of a forest Page Twelve. asked him, gently: “It isn’t something moves; something as strange as that, something akin as that to a vo- lition mysterious, intangible, not to be perceived. He noticed it whenever “It isn’t real?” when he had gone to place his arm about her; “It isn’t real?” when on the cliffs he had suggested holding hands; “It isn’t reat?” ras This was when remained to them @ final hour before the road to the sta- tion must be taken. Night owned the hour and hung out all her lamps to jewel it for them. : They were upon the beach, seated ; with backs against the cliff, and with the sea, returning night her lamps, at melody before them. They had been thus two hours. James stirred and stretched his wrist out from his cuff and saw his watch; his other hand held both Elsie’s hands. ‘‘We'll have to move,”’ said James. She did not answer. “There’s the last thing,’ said James. “T rather think- it’s the most important thing of all. I rather think we oughtn’t to leave it out. I mean for me to kiss you.” . She did not answer. “Of course, if you think it’s going a bit too far’’ said James. He thought he felt her shiver. “Not cold are you?” said James. “We'll ‘be walking in a minute. Well, what about that kissing idea?’’ He took his hand from her hands and put his arm about her. “I do hope you aren't eold,”’ he said. Her voice, scarcely to be heard, was just heard by James: “If it is what you'd like.”’ “Well, I certainly would,”’ said James. He bent his head to hers. “I must say it’s most awfully nice of you.” But for his face so close to hers he had not heard her “It isn’t real?’’ “Not a bit,’’ said James. She turned her face to his; to hers his lips descended. She breathed: ‘Oh, is this real?’’ His eyes and just the slightest move- ment of his head assured her no. She closed her eyes. He kissed her. After a little while: “By Jove, it wanted that,’’ said James; and drew his arm from round her and got upon his feet and stretched himself and looked upon the sea; and it occurred to James that the sea had- and upon this thought James looked towards the way that they had come here, and very slowly and rather strangely said: “I say!'’’ and took some hurried steps along the way that they had come. The cliff turned seawards at the point where James concluded his steps, and James, seeing what he saw, re- traced his steps and went past Elsie and very hurriedly along until he could again no farther go. Alarm _ seized James. His thought was ‘“Elsie’’! He went back to her. She was not sitting as he had left her; she was ly- ing upon the shingle, one arm out- stretched, her face turned down upon it. There was an extraordinary desola- tion in her pose. He had intended to say: “I say, we’re cut off. I believe we’re cut off!” But immediately upon his realization cf her peril, there was a swift and ter- rible thought of her that swept away those words. It was the dreadful pos- sibility that she was to die! In hours drawn away upon time’s chain beyond recall he had imagined, as his test, his feelings were death to take her; and his feelings had not responded to the test. Not imagination but death’s self now set her death be- fore him; and there was a strange and an enormous poignancy that flooded him and swept away from him the words he would have spoken; and the words he said, returned to her where she lay and standing over her, were her name, poignantly cried: “Elsie! Elsie!” He went on his knees and he touched her; and as his arms unfolded he turned her face to his, she said: “Oh, is this real?”’ He. drew her to his breast. ‘Real, real, my own, my darling!”’ Soon—but a long time lived between —they were upon the final margin of the shore, their backs against the cliff. He had eaamined every prospect of escape, of bringing rescue, and there was no avail. He turned and a last time scanned the precipitous wall against which they stood. To a point beyond their efforts it ran up sheer; above that point, but just too far above it sloped away, climbing in wooded banks. Along its face, almost as high as he could reach, *there showed the line that was high-water mark. He said to her: “When the time comes, I will take you in my arms, and, The young man with his began to turn away. “You jo will be,” said the young man. ently, “if you propose to much longer.” Chilly and sarcastic on the young man, stupefied on the. James, a brief dialogue « dd, the cliff sloped gradual and there was, said the young man,» pathway down its face; smug made and used it. Where thes came sheer and of rock, the sma had tunneled down to ze shingle in a narrow opening ¢ glers’ Hole,” said the young man stood behind a towering pillar ¥ just at the cliff’s turn. ’ Finger,”’ said the young eg to squeeze himself, as his com had already squeezed herself, behin and disappeared. oe “Well!”’ said James. In silence they took the end reached the level brow. These dear, just hold me face to face.” The ripple of a wave ran thinly to them, and spread about his shoes. At its advance he caught her up, and, with a little laugh, said: “Not to let your darling feet get wet!"’ Soon: “Are you afraid?’’ he said. gp pShe had her arms about his neck. “®Not Afraia; Do you remember what I told you if the train, that all my life I've wanted to be loved before I die? Tell me again I am.” He told her. She said: “Afraid? Oh; happy!”’ “There, I am holding you,’’ he said, ‘your lovely and beloved face to mine.”’ She sighed: “‘Oh, say again it’s real!”’ ‘Real into what awaits us; real be- yond.”’ She murmured: “Happy!” A very amazing thing was suddenly observed by James. There appeared to him to be quite close to him, where the shingle only at intervals was covered by advancing ripples, a young man and ‘a ; aaa - . id “al ‘Ver. £ 4S og : are, = Eg as aha > a a 7 " Le & he - ay scientist a young woman. James stared. Hal- a steep step for the final ds lucinations? Spirits? Not spirits. The took it first and turned and stret young man was smoking. Smoking! his hands to Elsie. “I shan’t feel” 7 “In itself, that “What the mischief,” cried James, said, “it ever really happened ¢ mon” hough pneumonia is @ seri- amazed, “are you doing here? Are you we're side by side up here.” 9) po ant, ¢ and any. remedy that will cut off, too?”’ its conquest is a mighty He helped her up; he drew h t © | w P ng . 3 ‘ ‘ ®,. ee . ? them Naples yellow) are so sei steel that they must be kneaded } knife. Hees ; Many paints have = dark reddish-brown, is made from the ly approximating the blue of the spec- _ a semi-precious gem. The word “Co- which is permanent, useful 50 ciable mixer with all paints—is.a deriv. T IS not generally understood called arsenic yellow, which j ast’) that an artist needs to know a used so carefully, especially be - good deal about the paints he uses if his work is to live. For some paints are transient (often called fugitive), fading with time and finally disappearing altogether. An example bone spatula instead of of this is what are called the ‘‘Lakes”’ Eee gas (for instance, carmine), which are al- luringly rich in color, and would be esting sources. Sepia, that } used more frequently if they were not | eo undependable. Made from the cochi- ink of the cuttlefish; ultramarine, ore neal bug—the dried wingless female fed upon expressly cultivated cactus—the trum, from the powdered lapis Jasuli ‘‘Lakes”’ are supposed to have been used : Oo, as dyes away back in the time of Moses. balt’’—name for a beautiful e Then, again, other paints are perma- i nent, lasting. Minerals, from their very % nature, are usually in this class. Terre ative of ‘‘Kobald,” Norse for wo 4 Verte is an instance of permanent pig- , ments, the best mple of which is an gnomes or goblins. The name | ace tributed to an old tradition to the effect clive green. It occurs in Roman wall that Norwegian miners dis dly dis- ans and grow and die there. As the; painting, and in the ruins of Pompeii, carded from their mines a certain ole. £ ww or when they die (different kind and was largely employed by the early ment which they believe was mise lev. i germs differ about this) they pro Italians. It neither acts upon nor is cusly placed there by goblins at night duce and set free their particular me affected destructively by other pig- Among many fascinating old books on of toxin. This toxin gets into you ments. the chemistry of paints is one by Ge ree blood. It is what makes you sick. ~ It is as though each tiny germ had m fang like a rattlesnake. The ger! ces the poison; the poison kil Paints are also either transparent or opaque. Transparent paints can be used over other paints—the artist making sure the first is dry—achieving the effect of transparency similar to one colored glass placed on top of another. Exquisite beauty and depth have been secured in this way. Opaque paints are used as the underlying colors. Not only are paints either fugitive or permanent, transparent or. opaque, but some pigments quarrel when blend- ed, while others mingle quite amicably. The Cadmiums, or yellows, are de- stroyed by iron—they cannot be mixed with any paint containing iron, thé artist cannot even put his palette knife on them without injury. On the other hand, substantial paints like yellow ochre and brown ochre, umbre and burnt umbre, raw sienna and burnt si- enna, genially mix with everything. Pots of yellow ochre were dug out of Pom- peii, and have stood the test of cen- turies. Some pigments are deadly poison and react disagreeably upon other colors— for example, emerald green, a compound of paris green and King’s yellow, often Field called “Chromatography.” In this engaging volume the following a vice i given artists who would paint for poe ; terity: ap "we Now how does the body prevent th so will ‘poisoning and fight the germ? Thes roy & things, too, are done by chemicals. Ju ‘as the attack of the germs on the boc 4s really an attack by chemical toxin 96 the defense is by chemicals. The li ing cells, millions of which make up living human body, have the power excreting certain chemicals just as t germs have. Only these chemicals ¢ _ ereted by the body cells are benefic! to the body and harmful to the ger They oppose the toxins of the germs a go the doctors call them “antitoxins.” All these chemicals, both harmful a ‘protective, act through the blood. It ‘the blood the germs discharge tb poison-gas attack against the body ce Into the same blood stream the c pour out, in their turn, the counter tack of antitoxin chemicals that will | _ Now, the new thing and the gr thing about Dr. Felton’s d‘scovery that he has isolated one of dese a toxins. When you have pneumonia -Pheumonia germ lives in your lut ‘They discharge their toxin into y blood and the body then begins to m ‘Wfacture the antitoxin which will d Sut, it is hoped, the invading ge! “The conventional treatment of the | ‘Weians for pneumonia, as for 0 €erm diseases, has been to conserve Patient's strength, to keep the. £ _from spreading, and to try in every sible way to aid the tiny chemical tofies in the body cells in their all pene the much-needed | time; and if it consume or ¢ oy color altogether, so also will time ulth mately.”’ meer The author, however, tempers | statement by saying that it isa] Z t fact that “the color of ultramaris which, under the ordinary circum stances, will endure a hundred and pass through naked fire ire is presently destroyed by the juice of lemon or other acid. So again, the ¢ mine of cochineal, which is very ft tive and changeable, will, when seclu from light, air and oxygen, contin half a century or more, while. he or time which deepens the will dissipate the latter alt Again, there have been works of which the white of lead has retail freshness for ages in a pure atmo ea Maes . : ‘oy +." ee ¥ Bond ws mi) ‘ga ee pein At ~ - ~ = er ~ “ tive of colitis. a 5. Lettuce gives a wholesome the residue in the intestine, on tends to counteract the evils of af refined, concentrated diet. * 6. Lettuce is among the lc all foods in fuel or nutritive val ' the caloric point of view, yielding < 90 calories’ a pound. (About equiva to two crackers or half a glass of mill This feature should commend uc all “overstocked” persons. 7. Lettuce freely used in the poses acidosis and tends to k "aes ee _. That used to be all that we couk _ Somewhat later there was developes *ocailied “antitoxin”’ treatment. theory was this: The disease was ‘2 to an animal. Then the body _ of this animal manufactured the - toxin for that particular germ, ju - the cells of the human body woul This antitoxin accumulated in the | and yet it has been changed to bine ness after a few days’ or even ho exposure to foul air.” . <a EASONS why lettuce should be eaten frequently, for health’s sake as well as for the relish, are enumerated as follows in a bul- letin issued by the State Board of Health, North Carolina. 1. Lettuce is one of nature's tooth brushes. | 2. Lettuce is rich in vitamines. 3. Lettuce is unquestionably superior to any known medicine which may be taken internally as a source of available iron for man, although certain iron so- lutions administered by injection into the blood or into the muscles may be system normally alkaline. superior in certain illnesses. The popular notion that 4. Lettuce serves as a physiological ‘sedative or soporific is now stimulus, not alone to appetite and di- as a myth propagated by Fad ‘ t Pb as long as I can, I will hold you as high gestion in the stomach, but to the more “dietetics.” Lettuce will 90 (tthe animal. Some of the antit as I can. i important process of intestinal diges- soothe the nervous system nor p t" j charged blood was drawn off, pu She said: When the time comes, dion, and may be considered a preven- to sleep than will peanuts or ham gf me MTR cin at Sunday Magazine~-St. Louis Post-Dispatoh--June 22, 1924. 73° er 5 he oe peel i. 3 te : ae ad a tere. oa dae.” pe ay 4 . ee ed Se ee ag : 3 } * - * = ay wh ti : * us Be Sy 3 Ce eee We we W, & oe ana oe, = hy w the Fo Pas, svorly Sea vs i paola hee

Page 105

young man with his com a to turn away. “You said the young pea ae a “if you propose to stay ” longer.” ed lly and sarcastic on the | part man, stupefied on the aa . @ brief dialogue ensued. liff sloped gradual) and was, said the young man, an } ay down its face: smugglers 4 cliff be. _ used it. Where the sheer and of rock, the unneled down to cairo pase e in a narrow opening (“Sm Hole,” said the young man) : behind a towering pillar of r it the cliff's turn. “‘Sentectane r, said the young man, bestenten leeze himself, as his companion ready squeezed herself, behind isappeared. | " ‘ll!’ said James. ilence they took the y ached the level brow. » step for the final ete oe | first and turned and stretched nag to Elsie. “I shan’t feel,”’ he ever reall] ' ‘ide by side val oe Pre elped her up; he drew nd to his heart: and ‘ath; and she said: and she said: Pward path, her to hig she caught “Oh, is this was enfolded to his heart ’ “Real, real, forever'” (Copyright.) ~ OLOR PAINTS? arsenic yellow, w ) carefully, mepnaaay ie. a ‘ho habitually puts his brush ie uth. Certain Paints (among aples yellow) are so sensitive to at they must be kneaded with a itula instead of the metal palette paints have curious and inter- sources. Sepia, that beautiful ddish-brown, is made from the @ cuttlefish: ultramarine, close- ximating the blue of the spec- rom the powdered lapis lazuli precious gem. The word “Co- lame for a beautiful blue paint > permanent, useful and a so. ixer with all paints—is a deriv- “Kobald,”” Norse for wood or goblins. The name is at- to an old tradition to the effect ‘wegian miners disgustedly dis- rom their mines a certain ele- lich they believe was mischiey- aced there by goblins at night. f many fascinating old books on istry of paints is one by George lled “Chromatography.” In this ; volume the following advice is tists who would paint for pos- “If a fire deepen any color, so ; if it cool or warm it, so will it vary it to"other hues. so will da if it consume or destroy a ogether, so also will time ulti- ithor, however. tempers his | by saying that it is a peculiar “the color of ultramarine, inder the ordinary circum- ill endure a hundred centuries through naked fire uninjured, ly destroyed by the juice of a other acid. So again, the car- ‘ochineal, which is very fugi- hangeable, will, when secluded i, air and oxygen. continue htury or more, while the fire which deepens the first color ipate the latter altogether. ere have been works of art in white of lead has retained its for ages in a pure atmosphere | has been changed to- black- “4 - Laie pt 4 eon the i, + Le —_ A Scientist on New Pneumonia Treatment i describes and dis- the discovery by Dr. Felton, a young phy- of Harvard Medical recently announced g Harvard authority, aad points out its possibili- ties for relief from the peril -eontronting so many human _ beings os $3 a By E. E. FREE, Ph. D. R. LLOYD FELTON, 4 young jan and research scientist of the Harvard Medical School, has discovered a new remedy for In itself, that is not so though pneumonia is a seri- disease and any remedy that will y assist its conquest is a mighty thing for mankind. But the real of Dr. Felton’s discovery ‘es in @ Slightly different direction. ' tis this: His remedy is a crystal- substance; a chemical. And it dss what bas been done hitherto only y serams and extracts prepared from Wving body of some animal. Dr. das taken a long forward step in ne the mystery which has sur- even for the scientists, the and cure of a germ disease. To understand just why the new dis- : has this importance we must pake a brief excursion into the theory of germ diseases and of how the hu- pan body protects itself against them. The germ itself is seldom very harm- ful. Suppose, for example, that you ich typhoid fever. That means that afew million typhoid germs have come to live in your digestive system. They éo not eat much of your food and, in the main, they do not eat you. Why then, do you get so sick? it is because of certain chemicals that the germs produce. Physicians call these chemicals ‘“‘toxins."" The tiny typhoid germs live in your digestive or- gans and grow and die there. As they grow or when they die (different kinds of germs differ about this) they pro- duce and set free their particular kind of toxin. This toxin gets into your ‘blood. It is what makes you sick. It is as though each tiny germ hada poison fang like a rattlesnake. The germ | produces the poison: the poison kills _ Now how does the body prevent this poisoning and fight the germ’? These things, too, are done by chemicals. Just a the attack of the germs on the body ts really an attack by chemical! toxins, | M@ the defense is by chemicals. The liv- ‘ing cells, millions of which make up a living buman body, have the power of | @iereting certain chemicals just as the terms have. Only these chemicals ex- creted by the body cells are beneficial to the body and harmful to the germ. | They oppose the toxins of the germs and © the doctors ca] them “‘antitoxins.”’ ' All these chemicals, both harmful and | Wotective, act through the blood. Into 'the blood the germs discharge their ' Pelson-gas attack against the body cells. _ Isto the same blood stream the cells j pour out, in their turn, the counter at- - tack of antitoxin chemicals that wil! kill ae s ", K ¥ } ) be P e * aa i): Pe Pa “ ie -! | Dr. Lloyd Felton, discoverer of the new treatment for pneumonia. = Com and injected into the human body suf- ical treatment which is surprisingly 4 fering from the disease. simple. The result is a white crystalline | ’ sebhed The sufferer received a “dose” of powder. This powder is death to the | antitoxin; just as though, in a poison- gas attack in battle, reinforcements had come up with a supply of fresh gas to oculates a horse. body makes to fight pneumonia. pneumonia germ. Inject a dose of the | powder into a patient and the germs | fold themselves up and pass away. This is valuable immediately beeause | the powder is potent. It will cure many | cases of pneumonia that might other-| wise have died. But it is more valuable still in its: promise for the future. At last science has its fingers on one of the actual chemicals with which the body works to fight disease. It will be surprising if. science cannot learn how to make them artificially. | There is promise that some day we! shall be able to poison invading germs instantly and surely, without waiting for | the body to manufacture the necessary | antitoxins. alia EAT oF be launched at the foe. In pneumonia, for example, one in- The horse gets pneu- monia. The horse’s biood fills up with the beneficent antitoxin. This is what the doctors draw off and use. What Dr. Felton has added to this is the extraction from the horse blood of the actual chemical that possesses this antitoxic power. He has isolated the particular poison gas—poison, that is, toward. the germs—which the living 83 “< J Ris Instead of injecting horse blood or an extract of it into the pneumonia pa- tient, he subjects this blood to a chem- : | LATEST .THEORY ABOUT THE TONE OF WONDERFUL OLD VIOLINS | expert, reports that inside the wood of these old violins, between the very fibers of the wood itself, the microscope discloses some tiny threads and globules that are sticky and elastic. It may be, ie thinks, that the ancient violfn mak- ers used some process of soaking or boil- | ing the wood they used in the juices of | plants containing rubberlike materials. | Perhaps this is responsible for the beauty of the tone. Doubtless some modern maker will try it soon, using wood impregnated with present-day rub- ber. ePmeoxt RoOzans LL musicians know that the in- struments produced by the great violin makers of Italy several hundred years ago are the finest ever produced. Modern violins cannot equal them in beauty of tone. Prices running into many thousands of dollars are paid for surviving examples of the work of these master craftsmen of for- mer days. : No one has ever been able to find out why these old violins are so good. Now it is suggested that it may be rubber. P. J. Burgess, a distinguished rubber Dear Friends: A 4-year test has proven Leavens ‘ends Hay Fever. Fl Catarrh. | are truly amazing. Unfortunately. many readers doubt it, having pree rT pulocn Reeu'ts When “Con” Men Flourished in West @ few days’ or even hours’ 'o foul air.”’ TERMED A ID itis. ce gives a wholesome bulk to ®e in the intestine, and this counteract the evils of ultra- neentrated diet. ce is among the lowest of ' fuel or nutritive value from point of view, yielding only & pound. (About equivalent kers or half a class of milk.) e should commend lettuce to «ked”™ persons. ¢ freely used in the diet op- sis and tends to keep the mally alkaline. ular notion that lettuce is 8oporific is now regarded propacated by extremists on Lettuce will no more bervous system nor put one a will peanuts or ham gravy. Now, the new thing and the great te ‘ting about Dr. Felton’s discovery is : that he has isolated one of Mese anti- | forins. When you have pneumonia the | Seeumonia germ lives in your lungs. They discharge their toxin into your blood and the body then begins to man- | Macre the antitoxin which will drive | St, it is hoped, the invading germs. The conventional treatment of the phy- | Stians for pneumonia, as for other | 8m diseases, has been to conserve the Patient's strength. to keep the germ spreading, and to try in every pos- | Bible way to aid the tiny chemical fac- ‘Wries in the body cells in their duty 4 Mproducing the much-needed anti- «terin engage in matching coins. Finally the victim’s money was gotten from him. by substitution or otherwise. This was the ‘match game.’ There are still a few of these fellows. called ‘tramp confi- dence men,’ but most of them today work on a much larger scale. Bets on the stock market or on horse races are the usual method. “A ‘right’ town must be a politically controlied town. That is why it is to the advantage of a city to keep its po- lice department out of politics. Just let politics creep into the police depart - ment. let the officers come to the con clusion that effective work counts for nothing and that political patronage is and you'll soon have a That used to be all that we could do. Somewhat later there was developed the bdeing distributed. called “antitoxin” treatment. “The ‘right town. . : | Reory was this: The disease was giv- “a ‘right’ town is one in which the oan animal. Then the body cells underworld knows that certain officers | of this animal manufactured the anti- cam be approached by certain people lexin for that particular germ, just as and told how far to £0 iB such mat- 7 the cells of the human body would do. ters; where aD arrested man can secure | This antitoxin accumulated in the blood bend very easily and where influence SL the animal. Some of the antitoxin- cam be brought to bear in his behalf, Charged blood was drawn off, purified such as preventing the appearance of Sanday Magazine—-St. Léuis Post-Dispatch-—June 22, 1924. (Continued from Page 5.) witnesses against him. at “From the expression. ‘right’ town, the underworld: have coined the term, ‘righto,’ often applied fo one another. A ‘righto’ is a thief who can be trusted by his fellows in the underworld—he will not inform on the others but will abide by the ethics of the underworld. “And there is one disadvantage about a clean town, although that is the kind of a town all law-abiding people want. In a clean town, without recognized haunts for the various types of crim- inals, the police do not know where to look for a particular offender. This makes it hard for the@eoppers, but they don't complain.” Chief Hoagland said that the crime wave which has rolled through St. Louis several times in recent years was ‘the, work of young kids, | local talent.” “These yvoung thieves and robbers spring up over night,” he said. “You don’t know them, for they have no pre- vious record.”” Recurrent waves of crime since the World War have been worse in other cities, said the Chief. i cost | for ten days. if what I &1 you is true you may ‘pay its cost of only $1.25. Otherwise, I dont |want a cent. I will even return the postage /_you bave used (Address) Cc. LEAVENGOOD 1385 &. W. Bivd.. Reeedalc, Kansas Mrs. Fairfield of Missouri writes: “My asthma Mr. Wyman of Hay Fe (of VYenac says: | Fewer.” . | Buyers and sellers become ar- quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. ' | $1140 to $3000 a Year | YOU" sundreas ; ance bam ment Jobs now obtainabic. . - ~—a Cemmorn Educatics y, sufficieat. | 4 Sait * nee PN Snack me ¢ . tree of ang cherae, MEDIATEL : a eo itet and <dGescriptics wt Ger i ie) woT Jobs now ottainadtec | DELAY. Ss - Jame ——_ ae eee ——/

Page 106

wading in the mili-racing water in their hip boots, trying to pry the biock loose. In order to keep the raft from rush- ing into a tear-up, if the stranded biock were suddenly released, Ben and ran to the stern and tied her to a with a rope. It took half am hour’s hard work to pry the block leose. As she started to move Ben. who had gone back to his snub pole, shouted to me: “Coil the rope around that stump and help hold her back.” Awkwardly and excitedly I ran foes the rope, the one just untied from the tree. In a style which would make a cowboy blush in shame, or rage, I threw twe coils around the stump, the one the raft was sucking against. Then. per in- structions. I thrust my end under 3 coupling to get a block-and-tackle hold. While scurrying clumsily over the enn, beset ; IVS — 3% ti if wo SB i >.” ye, | f tt pert ame pun cdl. oote slippery deck I turned a keg of nails seen ‘a over on my foot. mashing a toe. So eee ne moe The raft slipped with gathering speed a he into the mill race of Cave Hollow Chute, Soames tase. s a mill race littered with stumps and only oo mre rocks. And. as she moved, my coils of — Soe << S rope slid right off that stump. I had moon Yost passed one coil around one way and the other around t’other. so that the stump was not lassoed at all. If that raft had depended on me she would have been a total wreck. Ben rode the snub pole like it was a bucking broncho to hold her off the rocks across the river. And then, just as that ornery snub pole was no longer needed it got hung on something in the river. The stern block. on which Ben was standing, be- gan to sink rapidly, endangering the raft. which was now being guided by the pikesmen ahead. Seizing an ax, Ben rained lightning blows to cut the snub pole. With each flash the water gained until it was up to his knees and still coming. Just as the water got too deep to sink the ax blade into the pole, the cutting was finished. and the end of the pole sank down out of sight. As the raft sped safety down throuch Cave Hollow Chute, no longer in need of snubbing. Ben picked up an emer- gency snub pole and, laying it on the snub rig, told the whole wide world what he thought of snub poles which had been made too short. Sore in spirit and toe, I sat down on the overturned keg, remarking: “I'm some rafter.” “Oh, it takes time to learn it, like anything else,” Ben egrunted, philo- sophically. Our next adventure was with the gar. It came after we had floated several miles past the “Junction,” as they term the confluence of the Jack’s Fork River with the Current. “There’s a big gar' Gig him with that pike pole’” Ben shouted. Seizing the pike pole, a slender spear of yellow pine tipped with an iron point. I called: UNION LOOM WORKS. 444F actery St. BOONVILLE. N.Y. 2 ADVERTISEMENT HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured im One Day By Uee of Virex, Fermerty Kacewe as Hattie Snake Oi. Deafness and Head Noises need not be) dreaded any longer since the dtscovery of a widely known physician. Now it is pessible for some of the most obstinate eases of deafness to be relieved in a day's | time by the application of a prescription | fermerty known as Rattle Snake Oil This treatment is meeting with wide, success all over the country. i Mr D. Dey. oF remem lly ag 67) “Where?’’ years old, says. have u t ereat-5 ... ment for only two weeks and my hearing | Right over there against the bank. is restored perfectly. The relief was al-) Hurry!” most instantaneous and now the head | noises have disappeared. My catarrh, ng Ten feet from the raft I Saw anu im- case of many years standing, is improv- | mense gar, finning lazily near the sur- ing wonderfully.” face. Not being an expert gigger, like Mr. Bea Jackson, who lives in Indiana, ‘ . i ' says, “Before I used Virex I could hear| men who live on the river, I decided nothing. After ten days I could hear my! to whack the gar over the head instead watch tisk." f trying to spear him. Raising the Angeline Johnson, a Mississippi resident. . <i * She says, “Virex has stopped my head! iron tip down on the gar, hitting him a st ame hear the train whistle just back of the head. Roy Fisher. Iowa man, says, “I hadn't He swam away as though nothing heard a watch tick for eleven potanes had happened. Then a strange thing now I can lay my watch on the table an weedy ee Bm happened. The gar followed the raft. Mr W. A. Lamkin. of Oklahoma. says, [It was umcanny, like a shark trailing “After being ogg 9) 38 years, I — your a ship at sea treatment only ‘a few days an hear : fairly well.” . “ And though most of the men on the Mr = soma Cooma, of Michigan, | raft, all good giggers, got jabs at the Says, he terrible head noises have r with their vike one hit met iy See A and “ey hearing is prac- oad effectively » Seek, Bet oe c ac ® normal. | . Deaf Baby Now Hears “He's following the raft because gars _ des. Cte, Valentine. of Arkansas. savs, | like shadows, and he likes to play “Wy Yittle vy. now 5 years old. had been ad . deaf since about 4 months of age. Now he sreune wader are a, See Comme hears very well and is learning to talk." |@d. “He’s the biggest gar I ever saw. ae. ~_ Polere says, “Mr young) im the river. Must be four feet long.” son. deat for years. has used Virex for} The gar follawed the raft several only three days and he hears almost , well as ever before.” , . on an miles before quitting us. Ali through Such amesing reports come from al! | the sunshiny spring day we went float- over s country and Canada The pre-} j i - an “hte t& tases a5 See is | me through fairyland down the Cur easily used at home and seems to work | rent. aes magic in its rapidity on people of all | Sometimes we tore through boiling _~ . confident are we that Virex will re- water like the notorious Coot Chute. stare yous matin ontelty. and to intro- | Ben would thr@&t down his snub pole. uce this remarkable treatment te a mil- . ; lion more sufferers, we will send a larce accom panied by 2 scraping, gTinding eae Seoatmnent, Ser only $1.90 on 19 days’; ROIse as it hit the bottom. The bag rial. ® results are not satisfac-| hands would pliant their pike poles far ee eee ee ee leut in the water and lean hard ov address 4 “the Dale ae Senden — against them as th lIked back a t ’ | ey wa ack as Gateway Statics, Kanaas City, M and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use| fast as the raft moved. Thus they it according to the simple directions. If{| kept the “bag” of the raft off banks at the end of ten days your hearing is not | and rocks relieved, your head noises cone entirely, | oa < Saar — it yew and your money will be | Keep her off that sandbank!” “All nded without question. This offe : 'e ie ae, oe i... a. | right. Sam: and other orders often un- this wonderful compound @ trial | inteiligibie to the landlubber, were ' Page Fourteen, A Joyride on a Raft in the Ozarks (Continued from Page 2) shouted by Capt. Ben. About noon Sam walked back to us with something in his hand. “Here’s a pretty earring for a lady,” he said. He held a live, green turtle, no big- ger than a quarter. It was pretty, a clean, light green, with delicate yellow tracings. All a lady would have to do would be to hold him up to the delicate lobe of her pink ear and he would do the clasping. At times Ben burst into snatches of song, which reverberated through hills and valleys. The water makes all want to sing—raftsmen, sailors, gondoliers, canoeists on the Meramec. Everyone along the river seemed to know Ben. “Hello, Ben!” “Hello, Jim'*’’ came hails as we passed men on the banks. Late in the afternoon a man left his plow and horses standing in a field and came running to the river. “Got any chewin’ terbaccer, Ben?”’ he called out. “Yep.” “Sell me some.” “Come and get it.” was the sally. “Aw, Ben, I'm clean out.” “Well, keep up and Ill give you some.” Ben ran the entire length of the raft to the bow, where his coat was hung on the tripod. While he ran and fumbled in the pockets, the man on shore hopped along to keep up with the raft. “All right, catch,” called Ben. as he posed to throw the brown plug. The farmer stooped over near the water's edge. The raft was almost a hundred feet from the shore and I expected to see the plug drop into the water or sail over the farmer’s head to be lost in the brush. Ben threw the plug like a bullet straight into the farmer’s hands. Later a man told me Ben could throw as ac- curately as he could raft. and he added that Ben was the best rafter on the river. Late that afternoon, as it began to grow dark, we swept past the mouth of a turbulent creek. all of whose waters came from Blue Springs. one of the wonder springs of the Ozarks. Walk up that rushing stream a hundred yards and you come to one of the most beau- tiful spots in the worid. A blue pool of water, the light, rich biue of a robin’s egg. stands in the shadows against a dark wall of rock. Cedars and oak trees hang over it, a blue pool in a green glade. This pool, where Blue Springs come to the surface, is said to be so deep that lines a hundred feet long have been dropped in without touching bottom. Past the long. green moss which grows near the edge, you, can see down the sloping sides for at least 15 feet through the clear, bluish water. Near this beauty spot and in sight of the river stands an old house, with one window gaping biackly. which looks more sinister in the gathering dack- ness after you hear its story. Frank Delcore, one of the three con- victs shot to death last winter near Jef-| ferson City after they had killed a guard to escape from the penitentiary, mur- dered Jack Hoover, a harmless youth, at the house. A neighborhood fish fry was being held, I was told, and Delcore, a bad man and a maker of bad whisky, came to the fish fry, drunk and looking for trouble. After picking a quarrel with Hoover, Delcore raised his rifle and sent a bullet through the boy’s brain. Delecore escaped into the hills, but a few days later was captured and sent to the penitentiary, to meet his doom there. Hoover lies buried on a nearby bluff overlooking the river. A short distance below Blue Springs we floated past the farm of Alex Larkin. and I decided to stay all night at the home of John Mosier, who resided there and often kept rafters. The raft would float another hour before tying ap for the night, and I wanted to shorten my overland journey back. especially on ac- count of that aching toe. i e i hint F 5 7 OE ae ee AoE ee eee | : i} : Hy i fi f f i I ‘ i | Absolutely pure, wholesome, fine L flavor and fully ‘s income. capital re- guaranteed. ~~ Packed 12, 2%- Ib. cans per case. Sent anywhere in U. Ss. express prepaid, per case, | i f of I=. 1 1985-1, Candler Bidg., 220 W. » apo Beer to excess must depend | bim from a ruined life and &* grave. He can't stop—»dut him. All you have to éo is a aie, Ben obligingly swung in the stern | pac block so I could leap ashore. meet again,” he called out. and I echoed the sentiment for all on the raft. Shades of the good old days' At Mosier’s I had supper and breakfast of well-cooked vegetables right out of the garden and fresh ecgs and fixin’'s and a feather bed to sleep on and the price was—-25 cents a meal and 25 cents for the bed. Those seeking a joyride which thrills and also sooths the nerves should ride a raft down the Current, the swiftest river in the Ozarks. | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch-—June 22, 1924. “Hope we |

Page 107

a, #% ore ws uPG. CO, Ioc., ‘ SS — UR HAT Tig sAFE 0 HAT CARRIER — mcs Fe — a 2 —— ~~ = < [ow Peto Har Carrirr ~ Patented. i ae , ae J as - ; ‘ } i . aa cand wh io you ride without rour hat most of de you pur «’ wh pareeis’ Avoid a LEONARD AUTO HAT CAR. on bows of top. either closed two hats secure end out of the way in black of pmictel plate to match of order; Nothing to rattle or » resilient rmiubber thet ts Every car owner Reeds ape oF two. S MONEY. Pay postman $1.60 plus few cents erriva! : if erred. send $1.90 with order. ones offers] before 1054 8S. Grand Are I . Carry it © cour hand throw it im the car where it qill be nA all bother or open Ae Angeles, Calif. FREE FOR Offered to Agents Wonderful new selling plan enables me to offer FORD to new agents. My proposition to $14 a day from the start. Free Ford 350 Famous Zanol Products. Pu A BATH IN PURE SUNSHINE IS GOOD MEDICINE HE sun is quite literally the source of our vital and mechan- ical energy, the sole support of all life and motion on earth, as the ancient Egyptian hymn declares. The Romans used to make great use of the sun for the healing of sores and the maintenance of health. Pliny, in writ- ing about how his aged friend, Spurin- na, kept his youtbtul vigor, Says: “When the bathu are ready, which in winter is about 3 o'clock and in sum- mer about 2, he undresses himself: and ‘if there happens to be no wind, he ‘walks about in the sun. After this he | puts himself into prolonged and violent motion at playing ball; and by this sort | of exercise he combats the effect of old age. | avoid both chill and : The rediscovery of the curative power of direct sunshine came by accident. In a hospital for rickety children it was | fcund that the child who had the luck to ’ : ; : ; / rapidity. lie in a certain cot exposed to the rays of the sun recovered with amazing Thorough experimentation. first on white rats, later on children, by sunshine or cod-liver oil. proved that rickets could be cured either There is no question which remedy the children | will take if they have their choice. The treatment of the patients is be- gun with two-minute doses several times a day and- increased by two minutes daily for a fortnight, with protection for It is necessary to sunburn. Thin white cotton cloth does not seriously the eyes and head. shut out the curative rays. without being burned. _ better than blondes. The aim is to get the skin tanned Brunettes fare It seems that the curative effects do not come into play until the skin is well pigmented by ex- posure. No tan, no cure. skin of the greater part of the body is exposed to the direet rays of the sun | blood pressure falls but increases in depth, so the volume of air inhaled is greater. Sunshine striking the skin ex- pands the capillaries and brings more blood to the surface. The number of white and red corpuscles increases and these promote the healing process. When the | The | best results are obtained when the skin | is exposed to the unfiltered radiation from the eun and yet kept from over- | heating by a movement. the reverse of this overheating. THE BEETLE WHICH EATS WOOD CURIOUS discovery has made in England about light breeze or bodily | In our winter rooms we get | been | the | “death watch beetle.”’ the insect | that lives inside the wooden | beams of buildings and gradually eats | them away into empty shells that fall to, powder ata blow. It seems that the di- gestive organs of this beetle are infested | by the tiny cells of a kind of yeast, a yeast not unlike that. which we use in making bread. the beetle digests the wood that beetle chews and swallows. er digests and the beetle starves to Ceath. The custodians of ancient buildings | attacked by these beetles, having failed to find a successful way of killing the beetles themselves, are now hunting for a way of killing the yeast so that the beetles can be exterminated. This living yeast inside | the | If the yeast | inside the beetle dies the wood no long-. @ food products, toilet {ke Semcon a ES utely pure, Take $50 to $100 aWeek How Ten Americans Won First Olympics — and fully Se fe ; “a Fas . ranteed. pros. 4 SO A month is one agent's income. (Continued from Page 7.) 4 long. Sold eaclusvely 412, 2%- ns per case. imywhere in express UIS TEUSCHER, Jr. Sole Distri r DON'T CUT GOITRE No experience or capital re 100,000 Persons Used This Treatment in the Last 22 Years! reatment is Oderless and Taste< m_y Lady Cam Give It Secretly Tea, Coffee or Food uw Can Try HFREE mothers, sisters, it is vou tha’ who drinks Whiskey, Wine or kC@Ss Must depend upon to save karé's Eee ve— get rid of it. I will Sites ae PREE OF absolute . All want is your name and address. Address, DR. ROCK Sex 737, Dept. 453. Milwaukee. Wis. Used in Nearly Every Civilized Ceuntry Earth Greek peasant. burst into the Stadium, the winner of the race, the hero of the day and the idol of his people. For a few moments the wildest cen- fusion reigned. Snow-white doves, decked with ribbons of blue and white '—-the national colors—were set free in the inclosure: were showered upon flowers, money. jewelry. the vietor: and completing the circuit of the track, with the Crown Prince and Prince George on either side. Loues was borne away to ‘the dressing rooms on the shoulders of the crowd. The second and third places were also won by Greeks. and the fourt by a Hungarian. interesting. The after history of the race was mos* Lermusiaux, the Frenc'- man. started out at a terrific pace, and at 10 miles was far in the lead, with Flack second and Blake third. on, Flack Thea the Frenchman’s strength failed him. and he had to stop. Blake, runninz strongly and easily up to 15 miles, at that point suddenly collapsed and fell, unable to continue. A few miles farther followed suit. and then the Greeks. who had wisely set a slower pace, came to the front and fought it out for the first three places among themselves. Thus the games came to an end; vet the interest of the trip was still to con- tinue. On the eleventh we watched the bicycle races and the swimming, and im the evening were given a reception by Admiral Selfridge, on the San Fran- cisco, then lying off the city. in the Pi- raeus. by me as I write. * I have the “program of music “The Washington Post,” “Tommy Atkins,” “The Bowery.” ‘eloquent reminders of the swift passage \of the years. | snother crowded upon us. ’ | For the next few days one event after Breakfast at the palace with the King, a ball, a picnic | day | dipfo- ! with the royal family, on the when the prizes—cups, medals, mas, twigs of wild olive—-were present. ed at the Stadium: it was all a time to be remembered. Other Olympic games held later were to attract greater numbers of athletes. were to result in the making of more remarkable records, but for the time itself. nothing could equal this first re- vival. The flavor of the Athenian soil— the feeling of helping to bridge the gap between the old and the new——the inde- | finable poetic charm of knowing one's. self thus linked with the past. a succes- sor to the great heroic figures of olden times—-the splendid sportsmanship of the whole affair—there is but one first time in everything, and that first time was gloriously. and in a manner ever to be remembered, the privilege of the American team of 1896. And atill there was something more in store for us—our welcome home. None of us realized the and to be met in New York by special! cars, beariag our august come to weleome us-—i#t was sublime! The railroad station thronged with a. Bang@ets at the B. A. | surging crowd. A. and under the auspices of the city. im the presence of the Governor and the Mayor. a public reception Faneuil Hall—-verily. we had been living feeling that every day. had come apd gone. leaving hearts an enduring memory. (Copyright.) ———————— interest which the, sames had awakened in our native city. city fathers. in old. wonder succeed- | ed wonder, and it was almost with the in a land of shadowy romance, that we set-. tled down again to the quiet routine of | The Olympic games of 1896) in our isi! Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped In 24 Hours If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth irritations, I want to send you my simple home treatment under plain wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, and ts curing thousands after everything else failed. Simply send name for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret home treat- ment. Address Kin Laboratories, 17s Gateway Sta., City, Mo. TUNE ia ea POST-DISPATCH RADIO WANT ADS—excpecially Su¥a- day. = | * can't stop—but you can save 3 you have to do is to send address and we will send : y plain onal a 4 ; | ul dee, Siaeotamcnien live that but unveil a figure that has absorbed arma their time for several previous days. . Address DR. J. W. H i fene Bide... Cincinnati, Ohfe. . The priests and magiciafs gather Toe the accom pani- S eeines tahnvans Snes ‘Masterpieces of Earliest Artist Discovered (Contimued from Page 9) threatener, the future. The hope of foreseeing this future, of averting it, of | making it more kind, is the mainspring of magic. And out of magic has grown Remedy suffered or where vou live ~ you it hes cured -| ground this figure. | thee | ment of weird chants and still weirder a cept until you are completely | dances the chief magician plunges into the artist's masterpiece his magic spear, typifying the real spear which busters hope to plunge tomorrow into the real anima! outside in the real world. Thus, the priests believe, are the supernatural spirits persuded to lend their aid or to withhold their harm. | Magic seems to have been the begin- ning of everything. Man's thoughts have been, first and always, for his greatest most of religion. al! of science, and also. as it now seems. the inspiration to- ward art. The scene which we imagine deep in M. Casteret’s cave is the proper prede- | and art. cessor of today's cathedrals exhibitions and, not less important. of | those laboratories in which the chemists and physicists and bacteriologists of today labor to make the future of hu-/ manity a little kinder than the past. (Copyright. } Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 22, 1924, Page Fifteen,

Page 108

TTS TUT EMM SF OS SQL LP PA aE a TE LF RAPE LE TT 4 pat tO PERLE AS EGA AEG OOBE, =o and ostrich trimming. erwood & Underwood, New York. © Und with roll brim, fancy stitch- ing A straw. hat of navy AAs 4 silk in yellow and black and white. © Underwood & Underwood, New York. A sleeveless sweater of soft fiber ee his dress, a trim t P « | ae, IO iS ey Se tt toe georgette is draped over black and red foulard in of red pearl which has x = Y ~~ N 7) ~ , < 7) w 8 a 3 9 ~ w <) a. = | 8 ma) ~ { 5 N 8 do 8 = ra) 8 Ss c 3 ~” . CA RICLOERE END: EDO OO LF ew York © Underwood & Un- derwood, N ee ee ee ee ee

Page 109

Hy, ¢ GM) | Oe \ GE PIO. EE A mower TTT XT 1c kt I A EE EE Ty —— ~ _-— - , a .* , ‘ ‘ . yy if The re- | | i markably close : { finish in the Grand ia National steeplechase at Belmont Park. The field was bunched over the entire ) t | three-mile course. The win- i ner was Dan 4th. He is second from the right in the icture. ts —International | 4 : if it t ant i> cum SO _ — es me ~ —_—~ The wife Se a and children of ) ie ot Premier Mussolini of Italy. The children are Bruno (left) and Vittorio. —International — es ” _ re ee a ne et -- — -_-2—-— , i 6 eee 7 4 . . P ° ‘ et J . : ' > 3 - ,* . - : . : . : “~ + , 7 f f : > : > os e r* : : . “e, - >» ‘ ’ - . } : . . . ” te ° ‘2 “ . an é : . be . : " : . Ss A > 7 " y" F ” . . , . . » ™ = ¢ ° . . - Pa i. 2 _ oC “ =» . 7 re Pe 2F*, - oo ~ ow ee Peeve ee cee , eee Aid j eee OT TON er, Pe : ie * Re a em a Rape | —— : Pate Lin Neg POS , Mrs. John D. Sherman of Estes Park, Colo., who part TT | recently was elected — of the General oa President Coolidge’s running mate. At left: Charles G. Dawes ; Federation of Women’s Clubs. ar at his desk in a Chicago bank. Note the elephant. Above: The TK ‘ ee Avge Dawes home at Evanston, a suburb of Chicago. The vice presi- oe eal dential nominee is cutting the grass before looking after his % Pn oa ee : BiB] fences. He takes great delight in doing manual labor around his home. ef é ¥ " git y 9 , — m * _ 7% ae ote | ' & International © Underwood & Underwood. nd | ae | gtk . s Se ae | “ PRET: te | 7 r . ; 7 4 * fin j ‘a 4 . 4 a: wo , a — 7 ‘ = oy > ° = : S) yA b sahil ag TEE KICRE" : : vances me U iderw od A LT’ rcle rw Columbia River. _ “ " . oO) 4 ,*

Page 110

JUNE 22, 1924 | SUNDAY MO: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L GLIMPSES IN HOMES OF ST. LOUISANS—(No. 8) SUNDAY MORNING — nn cS eh yr LANs a iT ga | “SSR A) et ea ; Tian DSc eg TN i : iter het NE al | aa fi j , TY Hu Va wae! Mil . i : | E | ina : 4 " f . * : iy t. Hit Catlin yy. * On o NW a a rtd ee hs wa Living room in the residence of Theron E. Catlin, in the West Brentmoor district. The Catlin hall. : al SS ———~ ‘ ae aaa : a ” - B ite : : ‘ , A] x ' ‘ fe 4 - : - : " . ~~ Pad 4 ; a ae ian ons a Lt i ec oe a els a Pe ee as, ~- Mr. Catlin’s study. > This new knitted silk cos- tume for summer wear has designs of green on white. An all-white rolling felt hat, a white linen purse em- broidered in green and all- white buckskin shoes com- plete the outfit. Markhall Field & Co From Underwood w I'nderw om! ote tt wipe 7 asa ptstaattialit : ) oS Se She is 62 ld, but sas ana scensiasiimeip itn . Saeee | , years old, ‘hal 2 Raptie f. aneegpea SO gitiet uae eee ' Schama ee aa Ne : . ve a | ! ‘— Wee 1 i Mrs. John D. Cole of Choc- Bei sii ee BESS or “ges sa ee : ee ye . 7) Colocco Valley, Ala.. grows Vins Fee me fo ew “f ent ae pane vo ie fer ah tet = ~ er own cotton, picks it. , Spins it on the old wheel and finally knits it into Socks and other garments Or her family. he is a descendant of early pio- jan o, & , ~ » | heers. The spinning wheel Sy Photographs by - he ga Sa he, SP s, —" ' 'S said to be roo years old. f E <7 — wore : , Iinttx! Newepicturee —_-.

Page 111

SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 22, 1924 ———-— + —— _— + _ —~ams ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION * ~ : ee ee ee ee | a e.g ee -* . ; —_ oe ts ~ - = , . —_ wee a ° — ~ on. a - nt EOL A Ny NN I A GON A A A i ace ela main ree ae TM ow ~ — a - - - ~ LN Sy TOA Where the people of San Francisco go President Coolidge, on the White House lawn, congratulates Don for a sun bath on the Tyler of the Franklin High School, Los Angeles, who won the first sand, or for surf bathing, or prize of $3500 in a national oratorical contest, the Constitution of combine the two: Neptune the United States being the subject, sponsored by newspapers and Beach at Alameda. Bird’s- the American Bar Association. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo eye view of a popular resort beside the Pacific. — “C) Underwood A inderwood >» i ee es no eee tee cll a ae Ak ls nce sate, Sm een aie ae ee ee es ou A fortunate child is little aay wy Simpson of Vancouver, B. C., shown here on — _— of _ elaborate playhouse built for her by her father, Capt. W. Simpson. It is equipped with specia — - - heage~ lB. seamed ania An ostrich being plundered of its plumes in the name aciti & Atianti | furniture, and even has electric lights. sly = of fashion. Note the cap with which its head is cov- ered, so that the bird will make only slight resistance to the robbery. eee es - La ~~ - . _— ae oe {Pte : ; ; | AW This new knitted silk cos- tume for summer wear has designs of green on white. An all-white rolling felt t,a white linen purse em- broidered in green and all- White buckskin shoes com- plete the outfit. “© Marshal) a From _ Underwood & nderwn teen aah She is 62 years old, but Mrs. John D. Cole of Choc- Colocco Valley, Ala.. grows er own cotton, picks it, ‘Pins it on the old wheel and finally knits it into 80cks and other parments - | 4 oy pies | ) a / for her fami] She is a | ; ne | me eae 2 .&% | ieuabes - The Catlin dining ; descendant of early pio- 0 be | é Two baby squirrels, when woodchoppers destroyed their tree home, room. neers. The spinning wheel 2 ' ' fr ee” pes 5 TA a , were adopted by the cat pictured here, which already was the mother of “Said to be 100 years old. iden — emt : ee five kittens. Pussy shows no favoritism, and the squirrels are thriving. ip. ; AB : ? tex Newerpictures % HMoward Powter Nogere Ark ‘ - ; eens ——EEE_

Page 112

re SUNDAY MORN me] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION V7 St iH At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- more, 6420 Forsythe boulevard. Photographs by Griffith Yore hersset ene pee Rng . 5 Se « Ai antl At the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 38 Portland place. JUNE 22, 1924 LET YOUR BIRD - BE THE JUDGE’ CHAMBERLAIN S RFECT BIRD FC) VEGETA RL AND EGCG FLAKer. | g a> bal in - ‘ Wr ae UA ~~ he notes a ‘Par as ae perry AP 30 wat F* day on a — bop es a < Right— After consultation with the wardrobe department, Miss Kennedy’s maid puts on a playlet with three characters — herself, the gown and j Colgate’s FAB, the soap fiakes made with cocoanut-oil. Activity! Left— Winsome Madge Kennedy accidentally adds a scene to “Poppy”. Her love- ly pink gown which | she wears in the 2nd ‘ act brushes against some stage machin- ery and gets a huge spot on it. Calamity! Left— é.tthe next day’s perform- ance of ‘‘Poppy” the pink gown was as rapturously received as ever—in fact the fair Madge herself could not find where the spot had been. Victory! at If it can be washed FE AB will do it— safely © COLGATE & CO., 1 SUNDAY MORNIN‘ betes * - Old Fort Cralo at Rensselaér, on cently was deeded by its owner there in 1758, being — in de hats, who joined the expedition c conderoga. The expedition was | Alumnae of Bryn Mawr College, livened this year’s commencement in their student days and which v — plumbing fix Stapdar

Page 113

OUR BIRD : HE JUDGE / MAMBERLAIN S$ FO) ECE TABLE nD ECG Feanecs * » new improved scienti aries and all eeed-eating bien’ | reward you with improved and cheeriness, brightened e and soft mellow ls it fair to deprive t of this treat which so much to him. such slight effort vide it? eaicr probably has not, send twenty- ts by mail for 70-day package. S " ST. LOU ators and Sole Preptiotenn | ~aring—End Them let the agony of corns yy your comfort. Apply ay —and instantly the vanishes. Then the oosens and comes out. away with dangerous Get Blue-jay at any jtore. OBaB ia% me Madge y accidentally 2 scene to ". Her love- gown which rs in the 2nd shes against age machin- gets a huge it. Calamity! y's perform- py” the pink rapturously ver—in fact dge herself d where the en. Victory! t — safely © COLGATE & CO.,19% | ee URE PICTURE SECTION [Nes i) eda GN! Or cog eng +: wg its ) ’ ae x" ~~ 2a 2 and at oe we _ one _ ae Pe we UR = * ° a, - * oo one « - . eee 6 lh als te aa ditt Fo hi a Celina ag aa a as eee ae A ove ~cadned ath a a > re rene we eee Gre adi oa ‘ — - — . —_— = ons _— a ae 7 ———— m ota — - one ee — a i ee ~ a - . SL EE I ONE a I ~ : : : ; f { 7 ‘am ; QO QO 0 08 QO nS > 0 ate antl +0000 JOO TIO O00 OO OQ + KX ~y¥ Meee oat eee. Le Parfum [deal Compect Powders, $1.90 Recleuves Fieure Taleum, $1.00 Mea Boadeir Face Powder, 81.90 Blenche Naterelle Rechel : Bianehe Rechei Ochre Reege Pour Brune Pour Biende Neterelle Ochre Roses Compacts and refills can be had in the odors Le Parfum lédéal, Quelques Fleurs, La Rose France, Un Pea d’Ambre and Le Temps des Liles. The face powder in La Rose France, Le Temps des Liles, Jasmin Flerel, Un Pea d’Ambreand Mon Boudoir. Talcum obtainable in all Heubigaent edere. + #0000 OO 00e++0000 OO00e- 20000 OO00e-- 22O0Q OOOO + 200 QOD 0020900 OO00e+-+0000 OOO0e480O OOOde+-2OOD OOO + - OO QOO0: + j HOUBIGANT inc. 16. West 49, Street. New York. 4+6,S' Alexandre St. Montréal We Paid$15.000°2° to Give You aClFAN Milk Bottle : - em a ee ee a eee ee ee ee a ey nae tua ae ae ncaa lla A OL LE LL ALE LOLLY CLL LLL LLL OEE “e “~ A A Ate, ily ns ll el A el a GN i A an Fil , - © Gite-antlnags _ . — ~ “ ety oe - ~~ - 2 é . = os ———— ———— _— ss . ~

Page 114

SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Towers at each end of the new suspension bridge, largest in the world, which will span the Delaware River be- tween Camden, N. J.. and Phila- delphia. Neu ore Rare ~~ ‘~ * ) “ > ¢ . el ~~ ‘cn’ =! . so! > | ? ‘* . r te snp d he giris who flock to Hollywood for movie jobs. See here a jam. mostly un nen. iust + ‘cal =maee; — ~ 7 > . : 4 th Wag en, just a typical morning rush at one of the studio entrances. They each Ps £08 Some Smail part in a film play, in this particular instance in “Temperament.” Miss Paulina Stearns of Ludington, Mich., emerges from the “flower of hope” as a feature of the class day play. “The Land of Oz.” at Vassar College he . vc nmene elle CORNS : * bie “= ix — . rusarisi whe [@ liypert For Buniona — a, Por Callous. « Dr Schol!'s Zino-pads | Pur one on — the pain is gone | ts MARMOLA | “Summer Wonderland” it is called by thousands who have been here ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION g JUNE 22, 1924 a ne — be P ‘ te x : ; > ~ > — — - ‘ . ~~ ~~ . x. of * v4 7 = ‘ The Junior League of the Women’s Democratic Club in New York picked seven of its goodlooking politicians as the flower committee for the Democratic National Convention, which is to meet June 24, in Madison Square Garden. Miss Ethel i co a a -_ . sel - > ~ ERE 45 i se * zr tne See > ° - nocer . ; ‘ . ~ce a GCeser Ke Sahara yance rn mm : etace4 SP? oo? ee = _? - ie > * ~ -~» ~ - o* . ave ~~ > —_ © i ue > t 7 re Di .™ ms. . “tare o rr” cee - on ee oo — -*. ™ ‘ ~* ws be - ¢ : — _ ’ eri ts > dee & : ec 4 re = anc ha }= Aa ss > - -enn 4 ‘ s —_ i : dc cay is “Ne r outcoor piayv— mike. ricge ang swim Fish in mountain = . a ; , ~=- - = a? 3 Shela * _ 4° \ ee © -—* i gers 30OuU ¢ a | Oe . a — eeze - . J . - __ - = « : 2. . ee ° } ie - _ ’ a - - “oo --—* - . . oe Is $s woat vo "@€ec for 7 r ~ average "e3' emperatures re- : a\ - Or €@ rea. vacation. Scape ayarerirr hu rded ov the U. 8S. Weather Burea a = senc you Some fresh and eager for power a dumerua, a94 * - — — ’ > - — > die! ~ this district . hace brourcet 28 em 42 -pecia. roune trip summer railroad rates =g maéurtine: grew s 4" Junes Séceg. 4° Auguses \ deg are in eect now —~ Sa cee er o- 4 — ‘werrwr GF seee) er ur . iiys ie * Sepremoers $9 Jeg A <x Sear-e<ct ail ' sca rest a2i.roac ticket agent er! 296 \Soritor: rou mot ror fours on a Mmue-Aigh easy r senc the coupon to us for addi- = 1a. information dou.evard inge groves are strange : - . =o se, * i» _- ‘* 4 - 7 ind +. eer * ° © ai3 surmhrme Here is your idea! UU racatoon ana All-Year Club of Southern California | ° oe 6 cme + cee 6 que 6 ae 6 au ¢ aus — Aci Dees ... 8 oF Sourwenw Cacrrcewies Lome i #6 / . *. eee | | Ouinn, co ittee chai n. sits at the left. -International Newesree! Phots. a - " “4 or ~ “) ‘ he te f tL} Tender gums and sensitive teeth are relieved by SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM a lt SENSITIVE teeth and tender. --- bleeding gums.are often caused = : N by acids at The Danger Line _ that tiny V-shaped crevice i where teeth meet gums. Food te particles lodge in this crevice. .__. They ferment and form acads which destroy the protective enamel. exposing the soft. sensitive pulp of the tooth. Your teeth then ache easily and are very sensitive Your gums. also. are irritated by acads They become inflamed. sore and frequently recede from the teeth. (See cross-section of tooth shown above.) You can prevent these conditions by usin 4i- Squibb’s Dental Cream. made with Squibb’s . Milk of Magnesia. It neutralizesallacids. It leaves soothing particles of magnesia depositec in all the little crevices at The Danger Line where they remain for hours. neutralizing acids as they form. thus preventing decay and relieving sensitiveness. Squibb’s Dental Cream is ideal for use by children in tender mouths-—and for every- one. It is unequaled for keeping the teeth clean. sound and attractive. and the gums firm and healthy. Get it for yourself and family SQUIBBS DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Squ:bS's M:tk of Magreua. useful in byperacidity om the stomach and es a modifier of milk for miants, may Se odtained from your pharmecist. —_ Coprnemht 1924. B. R. Squibe & Gens. New Yors rv J ke ut Burying defunct letters Washington, D. C., to be identified. The Colu: Portable $50 « | Here is the portab smai!!. compact—a 6 playing motor. Rep chamber! Adjustab records. Convenient trips. Be sure to hs whether yo Paul Specht has take it mto a splendid foz- Your feet become rest other side, is another ex Also hear Lewis James ——— Juaet «a happy Sean. Shimmy She's ae heart. ox | Lewis acd (Incidental Ted Lewis.) lt Had te Be Y: Shine. Fox-7T fornia Ramé NEW Ff “Colum COLUMBIA PHON —

Page 115

4 w York picked seven of e Democratic Nationa! Garden. Miss Ethe] International Newerre! Photo = © EAM tm tender. } ‘ 1 caused rer Line crevice s. Food crevice. m acids xposing Your nsitive. , acids. quently ction of yy using ;quibb’s ids. It ‘posited er Line, ralizing zy decay use by every- ie teeth ms firm family. « SUNDAY MORNING PRET gr a ) ae he ‘4 ” ee seal ” ja : * ie N= - P . ' os . . =. 4. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RO Th) SS (ae _* oe 5 AG ‘ eT LL . This group comprises the 11 members of the first bicycle club formed in the United States. It dates from 1883 and hails from Bloomington, Ill. Some of these 1: young men be- came experts and won medals for prowess on the old highwheel “ordinary.” — Underwood & Underwood TOGRAVURE 8S ~ ————— PICTURE SECTION [eam ) EEE —_ ee EE Mi Nena Compact Rigaud's Mi Nena, Petite Flacon ee Rigaud'’s Mi Nena Face Powder te The “Al Smith doll,” to be presented to delegates at the Democratic National Convention in New York. This doll depicts ‘East Side, West ide” and “The Bowery.” United. Rigaud's Mi Nena Vanishing Cream Burying defunct letters and packages in 'the Dead Letter Office at Washington, D. C., to be disinterred wHen, and if, addressees can be identified. -—Keystone View Co You can have music wherever , pe . _ a Nourishine—it is in a class by itself. RESTORES TO bottie usually is effcctive. As a dan- druff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. De ay no longer. Remember this is not a dye. Act toda ~~, gi a5 — a regeneration. rice : per ttle, R ° , all dealers, or by mall postpaid from _— a hee. Nourishine Mfg. Co.. Johnson Bildg.. vad Ios Angeles, Cal. ° ° COPYRIGHT 1924—GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. Nourishine Removes - Dandruff — Powders, creams and Rigatd's Mi Nena Stick Rouge —— lovely compacts —all fragrant with that romance-odeur — Parfum Mi Nena (Spanish for ‘‘My Darling’’) Now you may have a complete line of toilet accessories, all fragrant with that romantic old-world odeur, Parfum Mi Nena. And all of highest quality because all are made by the famous French Parfumerie Rigaud, 16 Rue de la Paix, Paris. Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., 111 East 16th St., New York. Sole distributors U. S. and Canada. Write for complete booklet story of the romantic, old-world origin of this wonderful new odeur. Rigaud’s Mi Nena Extract Rigaud'’s Mi Nena Talcum No. 35 Rigaud’s Mi Nena Double Vanity (Rouge and Compact Powder) “Have You seen this Sylvia Breamer, who you may have met at the movies. YY. so altogether desirable, or so com- pletely practical and convenient, has ever been designed in electric irons as this new combination— the superfine Sunbeam, in its handsome Delft Blue enamel, indestructible steel case. Not just an electric iron this— but a unique and handsome se¢—iron, cord and stand, kept always to- gether, protected from dirt and moisture. Separate heat-proof compartment for the cord—a special place for everything and everything always in place. Think of the extreme handiness of such a combi- nation — your whole ironing outfit at your finger-tips and, ironing done, a perfectly safe container in which to replace your iron without waiting for it to cool! See this new idea in electric irons—the Sunbeam Set —a lifetime ironing outfit for $8.50. A thing of real beauty and unusual convenience, you'll be as per- manently delighted with its permanent housing-place as you are with vour always immaculate Sunbeam! "You Need One Ps €xtra Good Iron” ~ ron oF Irons in its beautiful all Steel Case? if “oi Ad NG)

Page 116

sunpay wornma | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RO . eh EI EP LODE = Be Popularity and beauty figure in selection of girls to carry the aa o a daisy chain at the Vassar College class day exercises. This | # &y] j 7, en oo EXOLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. 611 NORTH TAYLOR year’s chain and its bearers are seen above. Two of the prettiest = s | ' girls who took part, shown at the right, are Miss Esther Lucas of Cleveland, O., and Miss Dorothy Edmenson of Sioux City, Ia. International Newareel Photos. TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L JUNE 22, 1924 —— WILL DO IT \ This ‘is One of the NELL BRINKLEY PERMANENT WAVES Originated at th ( Margaret Maule Marcel Shep Sale All Week $ 2 Special Rate on il Permanent Waves June 23rd to July 3rd, ~ Inclusive Secure better vision and atop the or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully «uaranteed. Fitted to your eves by Dr. J. L. Sievert, 0. D.. 26 yeurn’ experience. No Case Too Difficult. Special Lennes, ench, 81 up. Open Saturday« Until 8:30 P. M. We specialize in Marceling and Ww headache hy wearing MKlear-Nite Water Waving. Lenses, Large and latest patterns reputation f Shur-On “Style.” Toric for distance -. | or ARCELING THAT LASTs: Phone Delmar 2077 for Appointment Margaret Maule MARCEL SHOP SIEVERT & KERSTING 820 PINE Optical Jewelry Formerly located at ‘2500 Cherokee St. —* 68 etna SUNDAY MORNING A Laugh on Every Page! —_ : oe “Matt and Je “Bringing Up “The Captain ON eT ON) LG | The tenement district in New York City also has its beauty show. Grace Cosgrave, this little blonde Irish girl, 4 years old, and the dark Syrian lad, Emil Habil, 3, took first and second prizes at the recent Bowling Green Neighborhood Association event, sponsored by Wall street millionaires. —IJInternational Newasreel Photo. Only a woman knows what this means Do you spend 1/6 of your time in a state of embarrassment? Of fear, lack of poise and maybe ill-health? Then read my advice. By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND, Graduate Nurse HIS is a subject which every woman will under- stand. | speak of it both as an authority and as a woman. ° > * Modern science has found a better way — safer, leas embar- rassing, more hygienic—than the old-time “sanitary pad.”’ . > It is called KOTEX. Nurses im war time France first discov- ered it, Now 8 in 10 women in the better walks of life use it. The bad habit of makeshift methods is rapidly being ended. GO% of many ills common to women, according to numerous authorities, are due to improper, old methods, That's why doctors so strongly urge KOTEX. What it is KOTEX is a newly discovered material, Made of Cellucotton, it is far more absorbent than ordi- nary cotton. /t absorbs 16 times ifs oun weight in moisture it is hygienically treated. Hence does not invite dangerous germ mo | © X life to increase and multiply—the cause of many ailments. No trouble disposing of It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—simply discard it. No embarrassment, no difficulty. Women who seek daintiness, peace of mind, exquisiteness and safety under all circumstances, use it. Once you do, no other method will ever satisfy. And millions will tell you this. Easy to get now All drug and department stores have KOTEX in plain packages. Get it without embarrassment simply by saying “Kotex.” 12 snowy white, immaculate folds in the medium package I want to send you a new book- let for women on this subject. written by a doctor. Just write lor it. And if you have never tried KOTEX, I will be giad to send you a sample, free. Write today for booklet or sample to ELLEN k BUCKLAND.G. N. Cellucotton Laboratories 166 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago., Ill. Tuese remarkable reports are typical of thou- sands of similar tributes to Fleischmann’s Yeast. There is nothing mysterious about its action. It is not a “cure-all,” not a medicine in any sense. But when the body is choked with the poisons of constipation—or when its vitality is low so that skin, stomach, and general health are affected— “ «TRY two cakes of fresh yeast every day,’ said the specialist. My constipation was of 20 years’ standing, and I had begun to feel it would always be thus. That yeast treatment was started 15 months ago. Since the end of the first four or five weeks, I have not had the slightest need for purga- tives of any kind. The benefits cannot be measured in money. Now I find I can eat .any food ot combination of foods without fear of a constipating effect; my appetite and digestion are perfect.” (Mr. Frank E. Rice of Ithaca, N. Y.) © “ACNE blotches had covered my face, and as my engagements to sing became fre- quent I felt more and more sensitive over my disfigured complexion. In desperation I used soaps, ointments, tried dieting, and even a series of 20 X-ray treatments. ‘After every other measure had failed, I began eating 2 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily. Scarcely two weeks had passed before my complexion began to clear, the blotches fading and no new ones had appeared. At the end ofamonth my face had regained its youth- ful texture, and was free from blemishes.’’ y a (A letter from Miss Caroline Curtiss, a “SINCE childhood, I have had to resort to taking salts every two weeks to relieve constipa- tion. It was very seldom that I had a natural, healthy appetite. A night never passed that I would sleep soundly. Then I started eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. My appetite began to increase, and my constipation gave way gradu- ally to a healthy, regular, daily discharge of waste. Now each morning finds me full of life and vitality.”’ . (Extract from letter of Mr. F. A. Christo- pherson of Fresno, California) .. If your Health is threatened— You should know the power of this fresh natural food this simple, natural food achieves literally amaz- ing results. Concentrated in every cake of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast-plants, alive and active. At once they go to work—in- vigorating the whole system, clearing the skin, aiding digestion, strengthening the intestinal : muscles and making them healthy and active. Health is yours once more. “ INNUMERABLE boils on each of the three children — all treatment seemed in vain. Three medicine spoons went down three tiny throats twenty times daily. Boils still came. The little sisters still cried. ‘‘When at last the doctor suggested Fleischmann's Yeast, the household laughed. But soon the boils came less frequently. And when three little girls began to spread Fleischmann’s Yeast instead of butter on their bread, the boils disappeared entirely.”’ (Extract from letter of Mrs. Mary H. Lloyd of New Albany, Ind.) tes al “§ S Rite a VORA St » ‘IN MARCH, 1920, I read your ‘ Yeast for Health’ adver- f A tisement. Frankly, I did not believe it. For years I had been troubled with an acid condition of the stornach: ‘heart- burn,’ constipation, no pep. Merely out of curiosity I tried yeast—and was agreeably astonished. My digestion im- proved rapidly. That stuffy feeling caused by a heavy meal disappeared. My bowels function without artificial assistance. The acidity has not returned and my daily dose 2 of soda is a thing of the past. In brief I was not merely . relieved—I was cured.”’ (A letter from Mr. M. M. Glauber, an Oklahoman) New York concert singer) Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) —before breakfast and at bed- form. All grocers have if. time. Fleischmann’s Yeast, Start eating it today! A few a Pe t. SES, a, . ae ALL my life I have been constantly annoyed with indigestion and a cankered, sore mouth—caused by acidity of the stomach. Flieischmann's Yeast has effected @ permanent cure of my stomach and mouth troubles, and I consider Yeast as much a necessity as a tooth-brush or my bath.” (Extract from a letter of Mrs Hugo V. Bolin of Ponca City, Oklahoma) when taken this way, is espe- cially effective in overcoming or preventing constipation. Or eat 2 or 3 cakes a day— spread on bread or crackers— dissolved in fruit juices or milk—or eat it plain. Fleischmann’s Yeast comes only in the tinfoil package—it cannot be purchased in tablet days’ supply will keep fresh in your ice box as well as-in the grocer’s. Write us for further infor- mation or let us send you a free copy of our latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Address: Health Research Dept. 5350, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. “Boob McNut ’ “Mr. and Mrs “Peter Rabbit “For Better o “Tooneruille | > © ' ait ai ae ; , mee ee ame ate pile Bate eee eg i 4 a aie a! D : : sist " ; Ce tie it 04-555 3 oe & i er Mies Bf a ’ » $y Os Ta, Pre Pikes é ah ee ‘. hh bee . + * af, : on “Sfe-> 3; Boss? sa ee) Br a aot ter nn , sfhp- 52s ties ag as* 2 phe 7" ALL RIGHT ; ame eos, AaeTe tet | “tay ; ek a ¢ aa a ini: ah ; 44. 4 . 1 , ‘*T) THIS ISA TERRE FIX IM IN MR HG WHAT SHALL ! D WHAT WILL My WIFE SAND co »; 4 7 ‘8 ~— { u ‘t : a. t<9 Aisy\ a oF : _

Page 117

Ate oot kine: fe - ah na _ P+ Ming’ ey e ms ae Oe ey © 4 a4 ee 4 Cade? > -+ DO 4 iy ae ’ oh 2 _ Every Page! GREAT 7; ett”. Sp pe ey By Fisher ~ ging Up athe; B y McManas © “The ene tain and the Kids”. . .By Dirks 5 cNutt”..........By Goldberg “Mreand Mrs.” .....:..... By Briggs “Peter Rabbit” ................. 2..By “For Better or Worse”... . mae 0 Tad 39 “Toonerville Folks”. ...... .....By Fox ; ” 7 a a ¢ as . TT ee s oe ~ Se GS e Pier. Pl a Cae? we a eee YOu walk. # AH! 1m wae y Bee ER- 1 HAVE TWO" TICKETS RIGHT UP TO i DELIGHTED PD ie | FOR THE FINE ARTS € Li A fe ee \ | SOCIETY LECTURE ANDO IAWORDER IF YOU WILL LET MR NaGS GO WITH ME TONIGHT’ nas 23° a wat. * . “erg 2 , MCCARTHY FIGHT WU2 RAIDED’AN LORD DE GATE WANTS SAGs TO COME RIGHT COWN TO THE STATION HOUSE ? oe Niwas ieee as GEE! 1M GLAD TO GIT OUT BOT |. | TOMORROW NIGHT Ig ~~ “Be IS THE NIGHT 10 - ieee 1h HOOSE “HE SHAKES ! ME TO 4@ TO A peece “FIGHT - THIS IS A TERRIGLE FIy IM im MR J1G69*F 3 — ) 5 MUCH LAST NIGHT -''D WHAT SHALL ! DO- | : . | | Ss = LIKE TO HAVE HIM JOIN ME WHAT WILL MY oe, ene Ee NOW: REMEMBER: : | TOMIGHT at my CLUS: iF | FIX THIS FER | | . _ YOU - YOU'LL BE AROUND TO MY HOUSE TOMORROW water | | ok ay 4 | MIGHT AN' GIT My | ” aii yt : : er WIFE TO LET ME | mi | “8 OUT: s have it. eep fresh in well as:in rther infor- send you @ est booklet h. Address: Dept. 530, Company, treet, New

Page 118

r -and Mrs. * ; CENT — ee Gee! i FEEL =: 8 KINDA ROTTED ToDaAr Vi | i . , PAINS INU MY, STOMACH { SUPPOSE | OUGHT . 1 TAKE SOME THING — iT MIGHT BE SERIOUS S- ime THESE PAINS SEEM To BE GETTING WORSE ot Dipw*T Sicer- > 3) AR AA WEL. OS \- CAST NIGHT EITHER ee — eee y 4 > Sts , 7 ay oy aa Le a 2 eS -_ fe ‘ | — ~— & i Know WHAT ‘You CAwW / DO FoR meEtt TAKE THAT TeaunkKk VP To THE ATTIC . Ce T ateeall OT ce 1 DON T Kuow IT WALL BE AS (t'M ABLE To vi- | FEE AWFUL BAD LET ME SEE YouR ToNGuvE - NO NO Vi- Don Tr SG™D FOR THE Ptt BE ALL RIGHT PRETTY SOON - Don't SEND FOR THe Doc’ Tite to Teer You H- MERCY YoU GoT A Move ow YovU THAT TIME e- ALC RIGHT ELL fins 8 ae | CAN'T NOTICE A” : Ca THING BUT IF You'RE SIckK | SuPPose | OUGAT. TH CALL THE DocToR 1 SUPPOSE You THink tm JUST FAKIWVG BUT You WOVYLDN'T THINK So _IF You FELT Like t Do- THE TROUBLE WITH You t5 You nrAVEN' T a, ANY SYMPATHY Pk, P ancl lanes Se ' ee. ee ? lige si fa i Ge a eT Me he ars? ’ FO! etm, Teta a ne ’ y Ba toa b> hth ° >» ge ee TES aap ©. : fi at «3 NS SS eae ARS PS ES ly Bik I aay Se r

Page 119

+s Poor = See WwW ae RE Pere _ Fe ie han cor a. fee. wes You 4 Fs Sit TAPPENIN SG . xP at gry ak Hey, NAST *~ oe Be. 6 ae * one o? "es ee - ‘¢ ; en ad i % s + — * ae » ty ‘TRE © : "ALLOW ME TO ITROBU ? a He CAA) HIT THe EXPERT (A) THE wl £ FOLKS ? EXE OF A FLEA- Ke NEVER AAR AOL) CHIEF CAGLENOSE, GREATEST Bow aan ie owns a ae ES . ° ai et” os ILL aN oe goss tN C TO ee ig — ‘: 4 ie gee ed Raat, ‘ ee 24 + es a ‘ . x % s meee = - =* Ss ee - Ma it hog - ~s,** afe "a+ eeen ee *e.4f** ne (AYA B | THeRe’s PEARL - ' . » LINE “TOO T DELAY THE As 1 HER SELF SITTING > THE CiRCUS Me WE “CAN AAI SHe SEES DHOow) ? LISTEN) SUT, Boss - WA) INS LONE ERE YoU EVER "= > / y / > . ad LL EN e You iV Tihe V FORG THiS 15 “THE ey ER _— ; = s * ait 1 ae. on o— eee hal x. ee witha al ee PANS Va oe = oe 7 . eo * + ©) &* : «* s* +e E TH BUNIKING HAM STOPPING AT DARLING, * **,* * ?,* wh = TOMGHT LEAVES TOWN \\— ptr He PAY > ” iT Y PERE R Ces rc “a 3) EVER LEAVE ME 0, BOOB, D , =v “ “4 : ——" + a i ; — 7

Page 120

ss A Goeb Re TREATS 7 > an See ee ee sid . tig ee eee xX Gove Him io8 And Wd Hg: my Goo Feed Tre Pics HO HUM. +s AOw =X GOTTA HO Hum Bet I'M SLEEPY e. wats Ste. ss THIS AWD Tren EAT Bet RY MeTHING Witt WAKE THe musect rim WRAY FOR OVER-SLEC PING mY BREAKFAST WELL, 1+ ee sygeeget hid ! ii | Satis he THAT ites } te » WREa) IT WAKE c= A JoRB- EF SHOUD wer = S Pat. Of) my Feet ic VP IN ABouTt FouR DAYs I SUPPOSE ETtt BE I AIN'T Got But Five Hoves sieEeEP Mm So StEecePy out TALIS WHOLE Weetc AND I'°™ DEAD ow - NSeEecT » THE | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, oy icveD ToS I WAS GONNA FrRe THIS MeRAING GUY CERTAINLY (i 7 ¢ ‘ : ti» pe 6 & r ¥ am.) Winns TRE LAwTeERa) AND Notice La MmuUT it hilt i ih. i vA s Jeff as a F RAS Quit without GIVING AAC A MINUTE'S HUA PIitch Fork by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Seg. U AFTER BRCAKFAsS I WAAT Yeu SCRAPS TH THE THRow sSscoace f QutTE So e er * ee * Hii : ih t = HAve TO UNTIL TWo O'cLOck No Jo8 IN TAE MORNING AWD AT Mutt Empl xX GOTTA TAKE A SLEEP. THASS ALL TREeE tS wT iT, joe of JEFE'S Quit But ra GLAD oF ST. WAS SLEEP cL0ock xX GOTTA GET UP AND START IN BREAKFAST iT— ALL Re WANTED TR DO HIREB MAN Yes THREE o* Some jos J tite iy te Ne ’ i ke Hf Be) eae ‘'S TEN 7: HEYS: GET UP AND Go TO WwoRK’S LATE: iT MIDNIGHT THe FIGs ARE cFAZY. HIRED MAN You"RE TEN MINUTES OH, BuT rm SLEEPY READY ABout GReen GRASS X Cut THIS GReew GRASS AT BREAKEAST 'S MUTT, Care le MiRep man

Page 121

come seems 4 ST [QUIS POST- DISPATCH? SECOND CH OMIC MutT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs.- CapTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TAD - Peter Rappit- TooNERvVILLe FoLKs=- BRINGING — SUNDAY MORNING . June 22, 1924, eae op » OONERVILLE FOLKS” «= Comte BY FONTAINE. LEAVE 1T Tere | Eaierett: 1. ‘om GONNA PUT THese STRAPS UNDER NEATH ‘THe - BOARO . AND STEN HER OLD ‘Terescore : > F oP z . & o Py oe Piper = _ ATRINKA tae A. WirTHORAWAL. : « yee ’ “ . nv +s Beat cease ME es tense te Hella ats ete phe

Page 122

- ota ee a ee x ~~ - ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1026. — : =e gree wien aS 7: : ~—4 ¥ ae a. a er si . —, e & . — . 2 > as os _. PF te ON ie) ‘ * é , - 2 ; . — Y HAW HAW! tS). { RIGHT AVAY OUDT) isn MaypE Now BOLIVAR A SUCK 7) FUM_ DERE UND ) (vn) peice or GIFFS JEARN DER “= DETECTIVE WELL )\Syice Tames 51K) ) MORE SMART ALEXERS ) “5S SHOULD SNUKER \— ragveTs: AS oe ceey IN DER a LD: 3 NOPE, 1T COULDNT] BES! DER DUM- -SNOOZLED HASH ISS HASHED \GAlbe A We F - oo biddiu sii = _ SAY NEFER MIND ; i | = = = == ao CHASS- VARE A — DOT “HOO BITZNESS VENT DER LIDDLE Jee LOBSTERS ? GET A JES = be. “hh Ahhh f - ar -- — ae ¢ , oc ms wee Ey a DON'T VORRY, VE BER E 3 TAKE GOOD CARE pss} KIDS IS PIE 2 SHOULD VE M. YS 2 \E RAP HIM VUN 7 4 \Re WOULD HE ~ “IB OR SHOULD VE WRAP AT NOODLES}. IN DER TABLE oe 2 4 — 2 ss a~ in CLOTHES ISS DRY You Se ZESSON,OR COMES ane cuareenall GL ANUDDER SCRUBBING!) - C aS an = ah GE-FRIZZLED 7 ds = | MIT GARLIC $ ~- Ser. w a =F = y “ ¥ et Sag eatin * 2 a os x 7S: Faby eee fs i pet Tag ee Aa? a ae a ? a att 2a ¥, + 2 RS 3. gt: a : ig =f iil ee ° Ta. — ate my ee : % “> a) gee ats. ae a aa ; oye :; oy ss as ke ine a z oe : re - iteg. af wh im ieee tae - = VHY DER GOOD : 44 LOOKS WEN YOU | VHY DER VISE- DON'T ,SVEET-HEART?) ~ ~(RACKERS VEN vy _) You AINT, DARLING? a , ’ ~~. PF q - : 4 te ; 7 a - x = uae’ : - + ~ * % i ot i. Ke ° ‘+ j / « / -*sthy yA, ™S . iN rh hi \ \\ \" i } ee ee a ae . \ i ' | Nyy ; j _ a i} - eK ee eee wr wh) \\\' } Za1AYS You Iss Af . ey ae ——(UND 1 CAN LICR ¥ DER HYENA VOT. HANS? Fritz’ YOO-H ° ~~ - ~ » ita ae ¥ PP, Mes « - = ECATIFELJ— . 3 Z ‘ = a ig ‘3 . —_— : 3 Ai H , . t > ; Ae ae ; 3 ——j } Bouvar! * BE ay =~ od . . : - ee a . * . ~~ -_ & PP tata... wat. a -\ * ¢ Copyright, 1924 (New York World). Press Publishing Company ‘re, ¥ ee Re “f 7% : P Of; — we eat inp tte 4 tt * PRP ip tae’ Fé oe ee te, OTE | eae oT ay > Fe ah Te alee Ai eee TE Se oy ; ; ; sein. nit 2 . : a ee ants ni caine aarti areal * vr Rh Oe Pine. Shae ner if LOE as eee rae hades On + ia eee oa ew, = A es Niet ea ee ied ete aa, “he ae be * . ; . 3 s HE # D a ‘ KAQW | — | BuT HELL BE IN >! BIG PINOCHLE GA —~\ ww to Minutes >

Page 123

ee . » a P J % nak eee Eben " , ao? ty Weg kt ee : dlp i Has ie Tad ~ i et ‘ me ' e : sii Ce ee Oe eee oe - ‘ ae So ieee Ee RT te Re eRe ys eS oR ER a gle ae ON « Sip aaa ine aii i itceminin inten P 4 . ae od ¥ r “s =z ae , . - . “ Ts pure : ; Ona et = Ss Be ae Kg og - a es Aa oy ee a > Saw a aE. oe: . ee ; - - * “* ~ ~ - Capel Pata , Cee eS Waa, a aie eG : Pi BAN. \y cee : » as - a a . i Bs ge % * Bi. See a a on co Fi ‘ © pe 4 oe ah 4 m ee a co ba , Seg Se : b : : « * cS te Nees OR ORO A *2 4 - M RSS oe = FR Se eee. ip Tatha A we % 5 2: ' > ae ae ey rg re ‘ ie we : : , s Hi _ I ts %,. ta a i , a ? - a ate A i © ’ - w. ¥ ‘ : _ P, ? we te ¥ ty RS Re eG ae ee. See ig F-) ae: os : - ; ’ PN * Fe, Pa a ee : ay “=o on TG oe Se a ere: Hog [ae } Pe te ae RNa mine ; Pog gh I eae ce nN et ¥ e “ 7 . be “* ; . 4 7 . : Ms ‘ a . . : Vv é wk ; 5 P - ¢ : / . . all .. _ _ = ; meaty . . - Yay > _ 7 : . ae 2 > ae = > P * j . 7 ~ . * 4 . , — . SURE-Sey HES VH// DAFFY OVER. | | TAprT BUM GARDEN | OF 41S Chee - = MR, CLINK DOESNT \- JOH HE mUSTBE \- ee “ANSWER HtS a” OUT Tw HLS BACK + PRONE 41OV. FAY - YARD : Rad . ee ee me er «tt . {puis House TOO ate © | tsawtt - soa ares A (MUCH ~ 1 SAY nnn! nce Da THF regi, Bl a Nae we eae WY tog ; ‘ ‘ a. ‘ , ’ 3 “ wx > - . ae ee fi? ait ee, Be ta, pet : B ‘ oe PP IV4A A Bteme { EDUCATING | KIDS 1S PIE FER a - ~ oO — ik t —- ; * sae ee ae AS oi = y ' : = Ms 1 Ye — .> «4 = Se 5 hah 2 v——eee \ ° bk s ‘ igs ; . . ae ae 2 } , Yi 4 — eee or aman dasineies - - . 7 , ma ‘ . 3 ) eae ; . Cem gt) De aie = a ¥4, ads ae ag ss a ae €: , ° ’ “ be Sze ey = rhe & ’ - : ae ME oS the” bs & Pra ey es aur 4 ¥ " ‘ ” ayy % | 5 —— — - ' Ee SO ER ee : . » | po A bg ok ; gg. : _ TERRY, 1HOPE HEHASNT \ | | ae . | : _~ — — ss er Ks : : A adiyh es, , ‘ MAISELF Ler ME HIT st wERK UP AY : ce ee ‘ me O come , Be, fees ‘spe Like im O/ANS er . WOnNT- ’ - ; . : 4 eX eal 4 BEVERLY. ih . . = ; y | Sa : we : “ ca : > : F phe Swi Py 5 ae, i. ee é ’ bai 2 2 Cie ORR So a Se ae S'S wise. on a i : ae : bic pay ord 0 2 Sede ge . ome . oo | *_4 y é . ot é | : .. ’s oe Pe ei i PX : A 4 L ' is 4 » : : hig > 7 5 + ie y? - arse ee °

Page 124

— —— # we eT . ee nS OM eee ; oS Sai es re. St Sees 2 oe, & ‘ 45% a rie terns we eS ee ee ‘ _— : 524 Astomobdile Went Ads or 1 the POST-DISPATCH éuri ‘ visy) Lewis newepepers COMBI Eo soggsT TO BUY OR SELL 4cT SS F HAW-HAW-HAW- NOW WHO MIGHT YOU BE- YOU FUNNY LOOKIN’ BUGLETS-HEY ? NO. 289. HELLO: HERE COMES A QUEER BUNCH OF FELLERS-)LL JES SIT THIS BASKET OF EATS DOWN ON THIS OL BOARD N SEE WHATS uP “>... . ~ hoes —_ ce aL - S PREY RR RR Bo 7 oY . . ‘ a pO | BE? WHY WERE THE GREAT Tunsie| | HA-HA-WERE IN FOR A GREAT) —*FIRST WE DANCE THE | seats viele ae | - ° yds y “ z LIVELY ¢- r @.3( BUG FAMILY-TH’nost FAMOUS SHOW AN“IT WONT COST US § ) NIMBLE HORN-PIPE’ AND- . FLIP FLOP 290 one Sb ig. U3 ( ACROBATS ALIVE - JES’ Sir NUFFIN-EITHER ese DOWN A JIFFY AN’ WELL SHOW YOU ONE OF OUR GRAND rRIC KS Pe 0, Ging 2 : | SEW YORK, June 23.—Flushed/ at cae cee cate 4% | with the expectation of victory im} yw-, aa RAMEN om IN a me 4 the Democratic national comven- | rate } tien opening here tomorrow. the | Com | gnti-McAdoo forces today are com-| sin. 5 eentrating their attention on the | the | delegations which have been | gett | ehaine€ to the McAdoo chariot by wo | he unit rule. Every effort is 52- |... i | img made to break the bonds by Se ' which a considerable number of | img | | mwtiling delegates—such as some | the in the Missouri contingent—are be- } part i je Be £ Oo ON tag heid in the McAdoo procession. | leas — ~~ tat 4x16 @& a ae ' Three delegations in particular! of t are being worked upon. One ifites the Missouri crowd—s_ fact which non festores to Missouri the limelight (it . that it enjoyed in 192¢—and the/ plat . @thers are the delegates from lows 2 The hope that the Missour! wait » 7 might be cracked was in-/| dek the word spreadiis « m the hotel corridors that/ mal ¥ mation of this state was! the Hong of sentiment for Joka ~ " lowa and Loetsiana. )i= - N THEN-PRESTO- SAMPSON THE BALANCED ON ZE TOP OF fel it > * iis sonene” Snaaneaanee ie STRONG BUG WILL LIFT SINGLE ZE DEATH DEFYING we : gees that tne. acnqeuale Sei HANDED ZE HEAVY PYRAMID HELL HURL “o ie ms me, wane anaes an | STONE-THUS AND— THE MONSTER BOULDER ipuon oxtbeny Senin heme Sone than twe ballots. It was even sald | the that he might net get the ful! dele- | - gation on any ballot. Certain & | DB that the McAdoo people control is; mi Iowa by only @ scant margin andi ao | + will have great difficulty im keep-/; Kx img the oppositicn under lash . éuring protracted balloting. ha McAdoo, om paper. has a satel an Majority in Louisiana. but accord-!| pi | Img te James M. Thomsen. New! pa | Qrieans publisher, the delegation! ag contains a strong opposition el*-| ex ment that is aching for a clance . te break away and vote as [ oo Pleases. Thomeon. who ts a2 SO@-); wr in-law of the late Champ Clark.] Bi &® bitterty opposed to McAdoo. In] ar this respect he shares the feeling?) ry of his wife ithe former Genevier®} Ce Curk). who is aise attending the} | convention. Mrs. Thomson & a 3 | x. be * tee T = cha: Res re ‘ " ae N’NOW THANKING YOU FOR YOUR. ew KIND ATTENTION N’ APPLAUSE-WE]} me PASS QUICKLY ON OUR WAY To TH TASTY ~ | - LUNCHEON WHICH YOU HAVE So THOUGHT FULLY Test cree ae NE RPT LES . a OVIDED he has steadily lost. ground since | & che ores ; tod : f R 5 dec . = ws mea he 4 . / - Pa, Se 2, : uM 4 ee Me No a . * < % . Fo 9 heal : $ Very at ne vs hentai ah et a pe ao “ack Se! hee a Mes Soret Bape Ween Cee RUE acti. OME ee aise ud : CRE es REN ag Ee pe ear oe ey, Nod a Sc Shs a BOE IS Rae TOI 2 ERO eas ORY Wee 7 eR Sd