St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1924

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ut ie 4 a, i Se ee NEE ME EE ESF Ft ro pe aa Oa . * ry > « oe t 7: ile aide oy a a LF Te *y ae =f) Sa ae i, * eo : ok aoe a * sete * ad “ . « cate y iviiiia’ Mndleslt' Pomutiten tn - 0) He indicated he would welcome an ' . ; (opportunity to serve where he | matement tasued here tonight. de-! 5.14 most influence Mr. Davis’ i\elared John W. Davia, the Demo-; | prospects in the eratic preaidential nominee. ts pr-- stone eminerntiy “the man to lend thie ‘ . hght against wholesale corruption: © W. Bryan Will Not Quit as Gov- erTneor. hy the Agsociate4 Preas. . WASHINGTON, July 12.—Gov. | Bryan of Nebraska. the Demo- cratic vice presidential nominee. |announced hefore leaving here to- | night for lincoln, Neb... by way of Chicago, tha. he had no intention of resigning his position as Gover- nor. Buch a step. he said, would be unusual and unnecessary. He de- cClared, however, that he would withdraw his candidacy for re- election as Governor. ryan arrived here last night to |attend to some semiofficial busi- | ness matters, but received a num- ber of callers today and conferred }among others with Cordel: Hull, |chairman of the National Commit- tee and Senator Harrison of Mis- who is tn charge of ar- norifi- | siasippl, /rangemente for the official eation of his vice presidency Senator Harrison sald 70 an- nouncement of plans could }be rade at this time as it firat would be necessary for the Governor to consult with frienda in Lincoln In the afternoon Bryan was the guest of Senator Harrison at the Washington - Cleveland basehall game and watched the play with eage., interest He plaved bhasehall in college and remarked that he never tmiseed a bhoxing match or horee race if possible. Sneaking of his conference with Chairman Hull. the Governor said | that “of course, the snbject of pol- ‘ities was mentioned.” but that he had no statement to make because until officially notified of his nom- ination for the wice presidency he could speak only as the Governor of Nebraska. Expressing appreciation § for the statement by Brigadier-General Dawes, his rival on the Republican | ticket, congratulating him upon his selection, Gov. Bryan said the General was a “mighty fine man,” and was a “warm personal friend.” Both Gen. Dawes and his brother, William Jennings Bryan, he re- called, began professional life in TAncoln at about the same time and used to sleep on cota tn their of- fices to save room rent. DINNER FOR HIRAM LLOYD eee ee ee Acting Mayor Neun Sponsors, — A testimonial dinner to TAeuten- ant-Governor Hiram Lloyd, candi- date for the Republican nomina- tion for the governorship, will be given at 6:80 p. m. Friday at the City Club. The dinner is sponsored by about 100 prominent Republii- cans in Missourl!, President Nuen of the Board of Aldermen. At Lloyd's campaign headquar- ters it was stated the dinner would be given as an appreciation of Lloyd's public service. REPORTS HOLDUP MEN GOT $614 ee | Two Youths Robbed Shop on North Vandeventer, Butcher Says. Walter Doelger, a butcher, re- ported to police of the “ayton Street Station that at 9:45 last Among the his shop, 1913 North Vandosoventer avenue, and, while one of them guarded him and his help», Wil- Randolph Hearst and Mayor John Fr. Hylan, that the departures of these two men with their families to California was a health-seeking mission. Reporte of a Heart-Hylan coup, almed at obstructing Davie’ chancea itn November were absao- lutely without foundation, said their associates. McAdoo thle morning sailed on the Hiomerte for a eix weeks’ tour of France, Italy and Portugal, with tira. MeAdoo, their two daugh- tera, and two secretaries Rockwell wars the last person to bid MeAdoo adieu. Afterward he oid that instead of returning im- mediately to hia home at Creveland O., he would spend a few days on Long Asiand recuperating from the effects of his strenuous labore in McAdoo'e behalf Amplifying hile Statement of last night that Mr. Davia became hie candidate the ‘moment he waa nominated,” Rockwell declared he stood “ready and willing to take an active part in putting Mr. Davis into the White House.” hie return in September. Rumore that McA@éoe contem- plated a bolt from he Democratio In view of the fact that he wae “eontact man” of the McAdoo foresees and thus might be invalua- liam Hill, the other took $614 from the cash register. After obtaining the money Doel- ger said the robbers ran from the shop and escaped in a Ford road- ater. The robbery was witnessed | nomination for the | (U.S. FLYERS REAG BUCHAREST PARIS incite’: ta Selaliaess te Bastile Day Celebration, for Hop Across Atlantic. | | | Thea Proceed to England | YANKEES TO TRY | | “MONDAYS GOAL FOR VIENNA TODAY | bo dhevard and Olive + Le (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE & ASSOCIATED PRESA ‘~e ow “Press ta ! repubi utied” Frokte tchea ‘eredived | to E. : 8 nt seesncmirteh ee Eee He tap teseerved ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RN te BY MAT. (nN ; vear.. Y. eesal Bygone rear one " 93 oy ae money order or Delivered ty city carri carrier @F Gut-of-tewn fatty. only B0c « meat: Sunday. i006 « 1896. at qa July 19, under ee 3 March = as their next stopping place. a dis- tance of 290 miles from Bucharest then Budapest, 120 miles and Vien- na 140—a total of 6560 miles. British Aviator on Last Hop Before prentons — Pacific. By the Asenciated KASUMIGAURA, ‘Japan, July 18. (Sunday)—A. Stuart MacLaren, the British aviator flying around the world, who was forced to return here yesterday owins to engine trouble, made a new start at 6:40 o'clock this morning for Minato. at the northern end of thé main fs- land of Japan. From Minato he wil] start on his flight across the Pacific. He will make the attempt without ee French Air “Squadrons to Meet PARIG. July 12.—Two sequad- rons of French airmen who have day, proceeding Totesday to London | | Bulgarians Welcome U. & Flyers month from St | to Thetr Air Poutes. | By the Amsocisted Press. ° SOFIA. July 12.—(’n the occa- air Americans on their | great ‘leagues heartily wished that | Americans would hare com@!-t | success on their epochal enterprise. ; Fueling. . COPENHAGEN. July 12-—The_ high Dantsh officials preparations to facilitate the pas- sage torough Danish territory of. the American flyers on their round- the-world trip. A Danish steamship is to be offered to the fliers for fueling or other pvesible uses in Greenland and waters, it is under- stood. ‘COVERED 16,445 Bpecial wo he Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Upon the arrival of the world fiyers at the Royal Air Force airdrome at Karachi, they tmmediately went to work changing their motors and worked 16 hours a day until the work had been completed. They were assisted by numbers of volunteers from the Royal Alir Force troops and were able to com- plete their work itn record time. The fiyers circled over Karachi airdome at’ 6:30 a. m. July 7. In spite of the early hour of their de- parture, a great crowd assembied to see them off. They flew north- | west to Chahhbar, 330 miles up the Persian coast, landing there after four hours and 55 minutes in the air. At this place they were wel- Indo-European Telegraph Co.. whose line passes through Chahbar. At Chahbar the American atir- men remained only long enough to refuel and took off about noon for Randar Abbas, 325 miles further northwest. on the Persian coast. Guests of British Consul. Randar Abbas is situated at that point where the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf join. The penin- sula of the desert coast of Arabia, separating the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf. can be _ distin- guished from the Persian coast. The flyers lanéed on the airdome, which had been prepared on the beach east of Bandar Abbas by the assistance of tke British Consul there, after four hours and 5 min- utes In the air. The airplanes had behaved so splendidly throughout the two flights on July 7 that very little work was nec ry for the next day's flight. The officers and men of the American expedition were entertained and . quartered with Mr. Richardson, ‘the British Consul! at Bandar Abbas. On the morning of July 8 the airmen left Baridar Abbas for Bushire, the most iniportant coast city of Persia, 490 miles to the west. After five hours in the air. during which no difficulty waa ex- perienced, they landed at Bushire. on an efcellent airdome which had been prepared by the Royal Air Force as one of the way stations 6n the way between Bagdad, Mesopo- tamia and Karachi, India. 875 Miles in Ten Hours. After a short stay in Bushire. which was necessary for refueling #ha visiting with the officials of the British Government who > been kind to Lieut. Halverson, the advance officer of the Fourth Di- vision. and had assisted him .in making al) the arrangements for the landing at that place, the fly- ers took off that afternoon for Ragdad, the city of the Arabian Nights. 475 miles to the west. When they landed at Bagdad the afternoon of July 8. they hed covered 875 miles,that day from |} Bandar Abbas. Persia. in 10 hours and 30 minutes’ flying time. having flown from India to Mesopotamia in two days. traversing the entire Southern border of I -rsia. When the flyers arrived at Bag- @ad, they landed on the British alrdome at Hinaidi, the beadquar- ters of the Royal Alr Force in Me- sopotamia. They were cordially received the officers of the *| Royal Air Fors and the officials of the British Government. ; The engines of the wor’! cruta- ers had given no trouble since they had been ‘~stalle at Karach! and. been practicing formation flights Rell. Oltve O64 “Kialooh. Central es0e | for two weeks for the purpose of | escorting the American ati 19 | SUS. was the fourth the French official | Lovie within a weal |landing grapnd. are impatientty | | Fourth of July American | <8 meet.the American airmen pert | which ordinance sion of the passage over Bulgarian sracuation dress. Serv territory of the American round-|heid at $:30 a. m. —The United States Army aviators the-world flyers on their way from i funeral chapel at 1 Constantinople to Buch urest. Gen. non | Savort. divector-of the Bulgarian with interment im Calm air service. cordially welcomed te | tery f November elec- | 12:30 o’clock this afternoon. They | the Bulgarian shatan “hel adven- ) ture.” He said that he and nis col- the veloping from a Danes to Offer Ships tc Flyers for bere from Fourth « Governor of Greenland and other|lht firecrackers, are making | instead MILES ON REACHING at CONSTANTINOPLE ce nee Se ee re comed by G. A. Tomlinson of the | About 19 p.m. July & iim on the lawn ofa? | ‘Mullehy picked ope jaccidentally 4 "r 2 small powder barn | hand Art , administered a , {from Geveloping. | Gied at her home 4 . Miss Muilahy was gra and her parents have « ‘ [have her classmates ‘ae y Leased Wire From the New ‘* Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK,, July 12.—The| “er of Julius Fieisch- Ann, the Cincinnati yeast million- | se, has cleared the way for the = of Mrs. Dolly Leach am gminway-Fieischmann and Jay zB noted polo player, and | ite an experienced husband, hav-} w been the spouse of Irene Fen-/| wic and Mae Murray, if the fancy | @ the two should turn that way. | ‘Fleischmann stated at i his leigh. 17. of 1202 er < | home at Sands Point this |nue. who is at cate ffternoon that his wifé, who mar- | |caily ill from teta him after she had divorced | somewhat pron y ree Heminway, a wealthy silk lowing frequent injeeth m nt, and he had been di- tetanic serum. nt vor from Mrs. Lily Fleisch- from a wound on her le had filed her suit in Paris |fered July 4. when she: gome time ago, that everything; — a blank-cartridge pistol: was amicably arranged between| — of an aunt in Kir bie and that she had obtained hospital it was sald | decree Friday. He refused to longer necessarily the report that there would e a settiement of $5,000,000 on his fe. Denies Settlement _“There has been no settlement, she is well provided for.” he “As for the reports of scan- I know nothing about them won't discuss them. Al! you say is that she has her de- and that there ts no hard Peeling. There is nothing startling } the whole affair.” And Fleischmann spoke itn the of a man who was quite con- with things as they are. 7 eischmann returned from Fu- on the Berengaria yesterday. nds were informed that his trip an Desert over the was to comply voluntarily dome at Dier-Ez-Zor, | mh the French formalities neces- ‘from that point to Musitm ytoclear the way for his wife’s | miles from Bagdad. — action. boulevard to St A William Ross, ame lol4, 1014 North © street, died Friday oF e hand suffered July | . | charging a blank & Previously, two | wae burned while “pi ‘eparkiers. and the The condition of & ie ed ee ~ | oppo. the next aay. ® ee morning of July 9, left the airdome at circled for a few c the surrounding county, ' heading westward in the Ga ie of fleppo. A French Welcome “or a distance of at they flew over the between Tigris and | River and after picking t 'phrates near the old cif jadi they followed its \the northern fringe of ' AS 5 ie is the atrdome north of ‘The Fileischmanns separated | where two squadrons of months ago when Mrs. air service tn the " *hmann frankly showed her Whee tha: ” - ‘Sesire to spend all the time conaist- : p aveen propriety in O'Brien's pany rather than with her hus- ee i. Fleischmann had settled a P , fortune on her when they e's ® married after. his divorce ' om Mrs. Lily Fleischman in ; O’Brien Their Guest. t Jay O’Brien was their guest he was playing at the hmann polo field ¢at their! * country place at Sands | L. 1, @ year ago. elschmann. when he came was in obvious good without referring to hia mari- ‘affairs directly. told his friends| met him at the pier, in the! of others: “That every-| W was working out all right { f& he was aulte satisfied.” tt tioned. | they were received by Gel lette and Captain Oth manding the- airdome, ‘the American Consul, | man, at Aleppo. The | jairmen were met with’ | thusiasm and cordiallifj arrangement Gad bee! their comfort gnd ent ' and the French air of nel that they remain as ¢ at least over night, t longer period. — oe Although the original” contemplated the flight. at Konia, after leaving” | the last minute, ft | ,omit this stop and fly” i Constantinople, a distal miles. The Am San Stefano, near © the afterngon of the ing covered the ’ proximately six and a ha During the last ten Gi ers have covered 43 greater uistance than. fore been possible in alt At Constantinople they @& 16.445 miles of the’ necessary before the circumnavigated by ers plan to reach the middle of July 1 complete overhaul) at where the planes equipped with ponte flying, it is expected embark upon the Atlantic about August. 9 s the on ee to Al

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ewore ees seal _——aer - aide ee a : . ; : 4 ’ n ’ FFs eS) : RSS BE tree ae 7 = = ? — —— 4 c : - = * - pe Pos 5 a a Az ‘ e , ie Pe . e: "5 ha PG ‘6D g ae PE a i ey Se mS Aes al. a5) a> ; Se ye pao we Hs ee oS pian % © cs SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13. 1924. WEDDEDFORHOME CHANGING PLATE HYDE WILL NOT INTERVENE |"MOUNTAN” PLANNED BUT GOT HOTEL, ON-STOLEN AUTO 'N HANGINGS HERE FRIDAY) fap eutsar 200 MR STUAT SAS LEDTOTRAGEY °°" ean | for Merrell and Pinkley, Slayers of Artificial Scenery Proposed. In. Deposition in Marital Tan- 2 . als - Policemen, popeathere clone Farmer Saw Men Tinkering =, gle Tells of Courtship} at Touring Car Near Promises and Her Jilting ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIRL FOURTH 10 DIEM ERASCHMANN AIDS FROM JULY 4 BR JULY 4 BUREN ROMANCE Winifred Mullahy, 144, Vie | PALO PLAYER of Tetanus, Result of Pie! | charging Cap Pistol, Millionaire Husband Gave Her Up to Twice-Wed Polo Player ee OOD Wt - my hel ¥ , i“ s + - & a oe a : igre , . or > 2 a oe ay } e f : . Millionaire Clears the . y for Marriage of His , to Jay O’Brien, Gov. Hyde declared yesterday, that he would not tntervene to pre- vent or delay the execution of Charles Merrell and Hugh Pinkley, sentenced to be hanged In the St Among improvements of the Forest Park Zoo contemplated for the future is an artificial goat and sheep “mountain,” the report for between the hours of 6 o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, he be hanged by the neck until he be dead.” The custom is to hold executions The death of Winifrea 14 years old, of 10494 North deventer avenue, Friday, from | irk FROM EUROPE —$—$—$—$ "IN GOOD HUMOR gaything Amicably Ar- . a , and She Is Well ae a. for, Wealthy Cincinnati Man Says. o * —_ ; weed Wire From the New =k Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. y 12.—The YORK, July of Julius Fileisch- the Cincinnati yeast million- s has cleared the way for the . of Mrs. Dolly Leach Fleischmann and Jay noted polo player, and ¢“ ~ | an experienced husband, hav- the spouse of Irene Fen- ic and Mae Murray, if the fancy two should turn that way. on 4Csé stated at his home at Sands Point this that his wife, who mar- after she had divorced away. a wealthy silk and he had been di- from Mrs. Lily Fleisch- had filed her suit in Paris time ago, that everything amicably arranged between and that she had obtained decree Friday. He refused to the report that there would a settiement of $5,000,000 on his __ Denies Settlement Report. has been no settlement. I know nothing about them won't discuss them. All you say is that she has her de- and that there is no hard There is nothing startling the whole affair.” Fleischmann spoke in the ofaman who was quite con- with things as thev are. hmann returned from Fu- on the Berengaria yesterday. as were informed that his trip was to comply voluntarily the French formalities neces- clear the way for his wife's action. © Fleischmanns Months ago when Mrs. mm frankly showed her fe spend all the time consist- in O'Brien's n rather than with her hus- Fleischmann had settled a fortune on her when they Married after his divorce Mrs. Lily Fleischman in O'Brien Their Guest. O'Brien was their was playing separated guest at the mann polo field *at their Country place at Sands L. 1, a year ago. mechmann, when he came was in obvious good ‘humor without referring to hia mari- directly. told his friends him at the pier. in the of others: “That every- = Was working out a}! right the was cuite satisfied.” , - $e —_—_——.. } Petition Filed in Paris by , adame Fleischmann.” = & the Post-Dispatch. mS, July 12.—Petition for di- ™ has been filed in the Seine “3 by @ “Madame Fieisch- ™ Who is bélieyed to be Mrs. hmann, wife of Julius mm, millionaire American Ufacturer of New York it was learned to- ee Married Second Wife © Days After Divorce. _% the Post-Dispatch. a ATI, May 29.—Juliuvs | was divorced by Mrs. mann in 1920 and was Mrs. a Heminway : re. ea ee. Heminwav 1919 from Louls oe: mway, silk mer- ~ At the time of his secon4 Peel oa i J re - 5 =) a < 4 ors fi ; F 4 “th + 400 or Men's 25c Rubber Belte..... e p a VA + ee* % E : - pil RMS cs ee ~ oF BR ane os Se a ae 7 te

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eo Fee oe —— ad - % 4 o * % i) e | ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MOR E City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . iF AT ANGLO-FRENGH PREMIERS’ PACT LIN WORRIED Marx Expresses Fear That - Agreement Shatters Hope “of Germany’s Resurrec- | ;,.oucz, tion. GERMANS RESENT SUBORDINATI e* “Allies Must Realize That “Germany Must Be Ad- mitted as Equal Partner (ra Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. right. 1974. by the Press and Pulltzer SP Eaphenine Coa. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ...BERLIN, July 12.—Chancellor may press late tonight to make one of the most important declar- ations emanating from the Reich gince publication of the reparation experts’ report. » mw an exhaustive outline of the German attitude toward the trend ofthe coming London conference be expressed the fear that th Herriot-MacDonald shatters German hopes of the res- uwrrection of their own country and of Europe. Putting Germany in a @ubordinate position while her fate je wt stake is, he said, a repetition of past efforts to achieve peace by vioience. Germany ts tired, he explained, or'Teing dragged from conference to conference. However, he em- Phasized that he still sees the es report as the only way out ment = Germany. and said that the | would do everything iitts power to put the plan in apéera tion. “He pointed out that freedom of the-Rubr and eventual return of hineland were guaranteed by t Versailles treaty. and these rights Germany wanted to protect im®necotiations on the Dawes plan. Germany's reservations to ac- ceptance, he said. were embodied tm the Dawes report itself—restora- tion of economic sovereignty and the’ fundamental the report was designed for reduliding Germany so she could pa¥ her obligations. Terning to the League of Na- & he said his policy favored emtrance to the league provided the Nation's rights were protected. Declares Germany Has Shown the | Right Spirit. Ry the Associated Press “BERLIN, July 12.—Chancellor Marx in a statement to the newspa- per representatives today. declared t the hopes entertained by Ger- me. regarding the experts’ report had given way to anxiety and ap- piefpnsion. Remarkine that the German Government had without 4 _rushed forward the prelim!- maries needed for fullfillment of the reports, the Chancellor criti- cised M. Potncare's latest speech and declared that the spirit with which the Germans were actuated | toward the report was one of frank and honorable understanding and aoe spirit which was to restore not only Ger- Many, but the whele of Europe. “The London conference.” sald the Chancellor, “Ought to bring Germany nearer to the realization of this alm, but many of our hopes seem to be threatened in conse- ouence of the agreement between Premiers Herriot an@ MacDonald [ye want to bring about a state 7 7. i iB IE e mt com promise understanding | [AMERICAN FLAG LOWERED _BLACKAND WHITE CABS LONDON WELCOMES a men ' | By the Associated Press. : whose election | President and Vice President, re- spectively, was proclaimed by the |'National Assembly on July 7, months after the general election | took the oath of office today. | Assembly four The IN | ceremony was held in the National in the presence of nu- | merous diplomatic and consular of- | ficials. Dominican emblem hoisted. | This afternoon the American flag was lowered from the fort and the The igreat crowds which assembled in| }the capital from all parts of the l'republic then engaged in an enthu- | siastic demonstration in honor of | | the new President. The inauguration of Gen. Vas- /quez as President of the Dominican Republic today brings to a success- iful end the long struggle of more they have ;than eight years by the people of Marx chose a meeting of the Ger-| Santo Domingo to regain their sov- and officers. ereignty and independence, which| begun and transports are taking contended was taken | the troops to the United States as from them by the United States’ speedily as possible. SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of | | Santo Domingo, July 12.—Gen. Ho- | der the control of a large military 'racio Vasquez and Rrederico Ve- oat a when their country, under orcers force. After the setting up by Washing- ‘ton of a military Government, the Dominicans made repeated efforts to bring about a withdrawal of the forces. In 1920 Horace G. Knowles, former American Ambassador, started a campaign obtain sov- ereignty for the Dominicans. Su b- sequently the United States Senate authorized a special committee to inquire into the occupation and ad- ministration of the country and such a committee proceeded to San- to Domingo, setting up a court of investigation. The committee's re- turn to Washington was followed /by an agreement for the withdraw- al of the American forces from the country The full and complete sovereignty of Santo Domingo was restored, and for the first time in about 10 years an election was held March 15 last, Gen. Vasquez being elected President. There remain in Santo Domingo about 1800 marines The evacuation -has -_. Lo —s 850 MORE LAWYERS Secretary Hughes, President, Heads Party Sail- ing on Berengaria. |'By Leased Wire From the New GO TO LONDON SESSION LARGE SFILL NEAR | New Bar. ; | | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | \by Secretary of State | Evans Hughes, as president of the | American Bar Association, 850 dis- | NEW YORK, July 12.—Headed | Charlies | ' Inauguration of President Ends Republic’s _ Eight-Year Struggle to Regain Sovereignty. from Washington, was placed Un-| , ’ ’ ; ' BARRACKS SEED Dry Agents Arrest Farmer and | Wallace said Three Others—Mash in Underground Vats. Federal prohibition enforcement agents, working under William C. Goshorn, terday raided the farm of John J | MecGrath. near Jefferson Barracks, | tinguished lawyers and their fam-— ‘files sailed this afternoon on the | liner Berengaria to attend the con- vention of the Association, in Lon- | don, July 209. | meet in Westminster Abbey and _one of the features of the assembly | will be the presentation of a statue | of Blackstone, author of the world- ) famous Commentaries, by the | American lawyers. 1100 Others On Way. In addition to those on Berengaria, another party |American lawyers, numbering 400, igailed today from Quebec, 300 the ; The barristers will | ‘Samuel Finocke, ; | , holders acting group head, yes- | ; ‘are onerating about 275 and arrested McGrath and three : other men when, they reported, they found a 300-galion still in operation in a barn. The three other men, who de- scribed themselves as Steve Gia- 56240 Bischoff avenue; Tony 4925 Shaw avenue, and 6342 Magnolia nino Trovato. ‘avenue, ran at the approach of the officers, but were halted when the agents fired a few shots in the air. of | others on the Laconia yesterday | and 400 members of the Associa- tion on the Aquitania last Thurs- day. So great was the number of men famed for their knowledge of iega! | lore and for their activities in pub- | lic service on board the Berengaria, (that J. Hamilton Lewis. former United States | nois, remarked as he stood on the | sun deck: | “— @on’t think any vessel! has sailed from America since the war with so many influential! /}seem to be on this ship.” ) Henry W. Taft in Party. Among those on board were for- | Farm. Senator from Illi-., ‘rel of real beer. a quart ef itwo quarts of whisky in (en M.S. men as 165 gallons of together with Besides the still alcoho! were found. | e@cale of $28.59 80.000 gallons of mash in two un- | derground vats. Beer and Idquor Found at Place Under Injunction. The Motor Club Inn. formerly known as the East Side Chicken on the outskirts of East St. Louis. was raided yesterday by Federal prohibition enforcement agents, who reported finding a bar- gin and Wills, who said he was the proprietor, was instructed to appear Monday and give bond A temporarv injunction restrain- | Black & White the kitch- IN SANTO DOMINGO TAKEN ON MORTCAGE Foreclosure, Not Fraudulent Intent, Caused Removal, Says Company’s Head. ———— Foreclosure of a mortgace, and i'not willful intent to hinder and tary bankruptcy suit Black & White Cab Corporation, was responsible for removal of the company’s cabs last month, the president, J. W. Wallace Jr.. said vesterday, when informed of filing of im Federal Court by three creditors. Furthermore, hard competition in the cab business in St. Louis, high the suit wages of drivers and high cost of | ‘shouted William H. liability insurance are elements in the troubles which caused the com- pany to cease operating last month. said Wallace, who hasbeen with various cab companies here for 14. years. 3 The bankruptcy suit alleges that the Black & Whites concern iIntend- ed to hinder and defraud creditors in transferring its cabs to the Yel- low Cab Manufacturing Co. of Chi- cago Wallace explained that the Chicago company held a mortgage on the 329 Black & White cabs, for which $26.444 had been paid and about $44.900 was owed, and that it foreclosed its mortgage and took | the machines. This statement in- dicated that the average cost of the taxicabs was more than $2300 each. One of the 39 machines was de- | stroved in a recent fire. The re-| maining 29 were sold by the man- nfacting company to the Brown Cab Co. here. which operates them now. ‘We were trving to pav off debts af about $5990. dollar for dollar.” “Tf they force bank- etockholders won't get 5 cents on the dollar. Stock in the new company. organized itn Sep- tember. ts about $14,009, with my- Josenh T. Davis. attorney, who is secretary of the company, and his brother, Raymond, among chief ruptcy the aol? “Cab competition tn St. Louis ts keen. The five largest companies 5 machines, and there are emalier concerns. St. cab rates are about 5 cents than those of Chicago a fixed a week and days off a month, with pay. About 19 months ago the annua! premium Louts hare wage two Drivers here for liability insurance went from $265 to $525 per cab. That forced most of the cab operators of the country to drop these iImsurance policies and, itnmstead, set aside a certain sum per mile operated as an insurance reserve.” Creditors who filed the bank- ruptcy suit. and amountsof their claims .are: Puritan Ot! Co., $411: iL. B. Tebbetts @ Co., $220. and United States Rag & Metal Co., $57 There was an involuntary bank- ruptcy proceeding against the old Cab Co. about two years ago. but c reditors agreed to aresumption of business under new management. DOG BITES WIFE AND SONS OF GOV. HYDE'S SECRETARY | Animal, Said to Have Been Mad, |ing the use of the place, then bear- | ‘ing the chicken farm name. for the | |}mer United States Attorney-Gener- | ,al George W. Wickersham, who |will make the dedicatory address at the presentation of the Black- stone statue. The statue. made by | Paul W. Bartlett, will cost $20,000. | |The sculptor has virtually com- pleted the cast which will] be used ,in the dedication. The site for the | monument will be either the great hall of the Law Courts tn London /one-time chambers | Fieet Street. “Blackstone was at vital force in shaping our constitution.” said Wickersham. book has been the greatest text tn the education of American law- yers.” The notables on the Berengaria included Henry W. Taft. brother of Chief Justice Taft: Charles s. Whitman, former Governor of New York; Alton B. Parker. Samuel | Seabury and R. E. L. Saner. retir- | ing president of the American Bar Association. Touriat Dies From Injuries. By the Associated Pree NEW ORLEANS, La. July 12.— | Mrs. Caroline Craig. 7 years o'd, | of Baltimore, died here today as a result of Infuries received in an au- tomobile accident at overlooking | sale or keeping of liquor was issued recently after paid in- vestigators of the Ku Klux Klan made affidavits as to liquor law vi- Olations there. John de Jarnett Was proprietor at that time. Group Chief Scrug@s of the pro- hibition forces said he would seek ,to have Wills cited for contempt of court on the ground that the in- , Junction had been violated. |or near the site of Blackstone's | ; “For 150 years his | ‘ment and found a quantity : ’ A Stil Found in Operation Near Po- lice Station. Soulard street police received an anonymous letter yesterday which referred to “something of interest” at 1016 Soulard street, three blo ‘Xs west of the station. Capt. Kirk and detectives found in the atthe at that address a sfiil in operation, and ten gallons of whisky arrested William Meyer who lived on the second floor and who zai! he knew nothing about the liquor. Later a detective went to the vase- of whisky. Louls Krist. who lives .o the first floor. and Mike Been of 1510 Menard street, a visitor, were arrested. Thev Also Attacks Joseph B. Thomp- son’s Brother at Ava, Mo. the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, July 132. —A dog said to have been suf- fering from rabies, bit the wife, the two young songs and the young By \brother of Joseph B. Thompson, Liquor Found Above Closed Maplie- wood Saloon. After raiding rooms above a «a- loon at Big Bend road and Wood. land Avenue, “Maplewood. last night, officials announced that 200 galions of whisky and 4006 callons of wine had been confiscated. A man who said he was Napiele Gau!.- (@ont of 2319 Big Bend road was : : : : \found in the rooms and was ar- rested. The raiding party comprised sev. | | eral Deputy Sheriffs under Deputy Kick and Chief of Police Caldwell _of Maplewood. The , been cloged for some time under a saioon has | prohibition law injunction proceed- | ing. the officers said They will | seek to prosecute Gauldeni for vio. | tation of an injunction as well as | for possession. Steamship Movements. Arrtved. Naples, July 8, Conte Ross, from New York. a Satled. New York. July 12. Berengaria fo 2 ‘ eS ee , St. ten gallons of mas” Southampton; Conte Verden, Na~- ee DR secretary to Governor Hyde, at Ava, Douglas County, according to word received at the Governor's office early today. Thompson boarded a train Louis immediately upon ceipt of the message make a flying trip to Ava, where the Thompson home is located. Mean- while, a specialist in St. Lowvis nas been notified and anti-rabies serum was rushed Ava treat members of attacked by the dog. according to members of the staff in the execu- tive office. Thompson's brother is l2 years old NO particulars were received. for to to to of the attack Metion in England for Holiday. LONDON, July —Andrew Melion, American Secretary of the Treasury. arrived in London yester- 7° Le day from New York. He announced | that his visit is purely one: that he is In England. a private to take a | | : | : | Publishing (> 'defraud. as alleged in an involun- | ; | against the | ‘guard of now. | re- | ‘added. the . the family that were! progress and the prosperity | mankind.” holiday | AMERICAN ADMEN ‘Two Thousand Delegates, on | | Hand for World Convention, Guests at Ball. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ' and New York World. EE ee ere ' ' ; | | | | | | Copyright. 1974 byr the Press an‘ Pull? zer | the New York World Post-Dtiera’ch July 12.—The 860 American delegates to the World Advertising convention which opens at LONDON, : ’ rear. ‘Egyptian student. Wembley Monday arrived here todar. They were wel-. comed at Southampton by a dele- gation from British advertising clubs, headed by G. H. Roeberts. Mayor of the city, and members of the Southampton Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce. “London. we have the boat reached London later in ‘the morning, and the whole crowd made for Bush House to register. get @ program of the convention and meet the delegates from other countries. ' Most of those attending the con- vention are women. advertisers themselves or the wives of dele- PREMIER OF EGYPT SHOT BY ASSASSIN Only Slight Injury inflicted by Student at Railway Station. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, guly 12.—-Premier Zagh- asha was wounded in the morning by a young At the hospi- tal where he was taken it was said the wound itself is not serious, the only danger being the patient's ag*. He is 77. Zachioul was boarding a train for Alexandria, wher the student, loul arm this ‘who studied in B rin, and belones arrived,” | Rankin when | >and to the party opp to the Pre- mier, fired a revolver at the Prv- mier’s hé@art. The old man instinctively threw up his arm as he saw the weapon, the bullet struck him gust above the elbow. The assailant was badly mauled by a mob bent on lynching, but wis gates. and the American women to- | dav were each the recipient of a bouquet of roses presented bv Brit- ish advertising women who got up at 5:30 this morning. C. Palin. who has been intro- duced here as “The American Silo- gan King.” provided the convention keynote today when. the fact that the Prince of Wales rescued alive by the police. They threw him into the train, which pulled out, pursued by a howling mob. An X-ray examination showed no trace of the bullet, which had | passed through the fleshy portion ’ ’ referring to | ; will open the first formal meeting | Monday, declared: “There its a royal greeting tn this meeting.” The enthusiasm which the Amer- tcan delegates brought to the con- vention resulted in a dispute be- tween rival delegations on the Lan- castria coming over. The Los An- ee cee gweles delegates aroused the ire of | the New Yorkers by their native | son attitude. So the New York men got out a daily paper ltam- pooninge the Californians the kidding was a little too free to please the obitects of began to take the affair seriously. Finally. after considerable secret diplomacy in which the ship's of- ficers joined. the paper suspended publication and the affair ended with mutual apologies, Delegates Welcomed at Ball by Vis- count Burnham. By the Assoctated Pre=s LONDON, July 12.—The dele- gates to the International advertis- ing convention were guests tonight at a huge reception and ball. Vis- count Burnham made a speech of welcome, to which Lou Holland, president of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, replied. Then the visitors from all over the world, speaking a babel of toncues., “mixed” tn true American style for a while before the dancing. which, despite the heat wave that has en- veloped London the last few days, proved popular, especially with the Americans. The bic hall was packed when the three convention presidents— Viscount Burnham. Viscount Lever- hulme and the Lord Maycer of Lon- the platform fol- lowed by officials of many British towns. the heads of various over- seas delegations, Premier Craig of Tlster and other notables. “The homes of Great have been thrown open to rou.” de- clared Viscount Burnham in his speech of welcome: “all I can say is ‘come tn the evening or come tn the morning, come when expected or come without warning. Thousands of welcomes you will find here be- fore you.’ ” Basiness Partiament. Lord Burnham had expatiated on the fact that this was the first time that this mighty gathering. really a business parliament of the world, was to be held outside of America and only the second time elsewhere than in the Ttnifted States. “We ecratefullv recognize.” he “that tn advertising. which ts the fine art of trade and the hu- mane literature of business. the United States leads the world, not only by numbers, but Dy fmagina- tion.” Then. alluding dad > "-—.7 scen qd ed to the iInterna- tional character of the eathering he said: “Internationalism is a word which has been soiled bv iz- Some of. tt and they |. _of the head of the of the Premier's right forearm and had skinned the right side of the chest. The Premier had recovered sufficiently to receive many callers and was quite cheerful. The King, because of the attempt on the life Government, canceled a reception scheduled for tomorrow. Splinter Causes Chikd’s Death. By the Associated Press. be POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., July 12. —A large splinter which stuck in her foot Wednesday caused the death today of Pauline Parker, 2 years old, at the home of her par- ents at Fiske, near here. The splinter was removed from the child’s foot, and home remedies applied. The wound apparently had healed when infection set in. resulting in lockjaw. the nations into paths of peace and prosperity. Many Social Frents. Although many of the delegates still wore their sea legs, they en- tered enthusiastically into the first social event prior to the formal! ses- sions of the convention. Not much rest is in prospect for tomorrow, as the program its filled with religious services at Westmin- | ster Abbey and Westminster Ca- | thedral, a reception to American business women, an informal din- ner to overseas engravers and many lesser functions. So scarce were accommodations Americans had to be taken to hotels scattered over every part of London and its suburbs. The | Erlich, 39, |policemen who found him two blocks away. Sn ee | Premier of Egypt Wounded by Student — ee Leonard Laflure Wounded—Husband Jealous, Says Woman. Leonard Laflure, 30 years old, of 3650 Salena street, was shot and seriously wounded im the abdomen at 5:30 p. m. yesterday by Eugene a machinist. in the rooms of Erlich 1546 South Eighth street. Erlich fled, but was arrested about an hour and a half later by about He declared he shot in self-defense when Laflure ‘who kept company with Mrs. Er- tered the lich before her marriage, advanced threateningly upon him. Mrs. Erlich, however. declared the shooting was without prov ‘a- tion. She said she and Erlich were eating supper when Laflure en- room. He was scarc-.y ” her in this tourist-ridden city that the inside the door, she said, when he delegates were stormed from the) minute of their arrival by hosts of reporters who sought to obtain from each of them an interview on Great Britain on the road to pros- no cause for jealousy. She Erlich had accepted Laflure as a/| the possibilities of advertising | friend and that the latter was a) perity out of the present commer- | cia] depression, which it#to be the keynote of the convention. In most cases the reporters were suc- -cessfu!. Britain» .deck while H. S Charles noble use, but it is to international- | ism that is founded on justice and patriotism that we have to look for In his reply. of advertising al! over the world. so that all people might profit through advertising knowledge. He hoped that from infect the spirit this conference would come a “big , brother” movement that would lead THE OCULIST BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near end cemented. Any size 609 North = aS That Satisfies One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of | seetng. These are pertecepte _-** « Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up} MORITZ OPTICAL CO. | Neer Ceruer Weshtngtee Av. fF Eye Service ——— of : Holland asserted | | i\that the London convention would THE OPTOMETRIST I and Reliabili 3 rere eer ee ee > = Broadway MORITZE’S BOOK OX THE EYE FREE co ) i _— > ‘ THE OPTICIAN | including any necessary change im YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Guar antees Our Efficiency . OFFERING When the Republic rounded the southern tip of Ireland where the Lusitania was sank, the delegntes assembled on presi- dent of the New York Club. drop- ped a wreath overbogrd to memory of the Americans who lost their lives on that occasion. Dur- ing the short ceremony which fol- lowed. Charles made an address in which he said the wreath was placed on the waters particularly husband fired once with & revo‘- ver. Erlich then ran hatiless and coatless from the house. She deciared jealousy must have prompted her husband's attack. ai. though asserting she had given him zaid frequent caller upon them. The Erlichs have been conte- plating a separation. the wife said. | The trouble was not caused by La- torpedoed and. flure, but because her husband failed to support her. she deciarc:l. Erlich is out of work. Laflure, an employe of the Amer- ‘loan Car and Foundry Co. refused ‘to say who shot him. He was taksn ’ ’ the ' —_ ’ to City Hospital. Man Killed in Auto Mishap. Specia! te the Post-Dispatch. TUSCOLA, IIL, July 12.—Speed- ing around another car in effort to pass it on a hard road near here. Fleck Fieckstien was instantly in memory of Elbert Hubbard. who ‘killed and his wife seriously injured Was one of the first real support- |today when their car turned over ers of modern advertising. three times. Seriously and his wife at | opposed to the | more strongly method by which intemperance; and whole matter of diff us. You believe the | of moral character, believe the moral ¢ | individual can be , pulsion of law and education and . fiber of moral lieve in the efficacy God. pel of Christ such legislation has believe in the efficacy son. You believe in the physical force to morals: we believe in t You believe tn regenerate: we believe eradicate the evil of t 7 * believe it can only be ¢ lieve In crushing and = individual character by f believe in building ft ’ church. You advocate ma legislation: we oppose & | notice the tomers. CONROY “America’s Largest Piano Store” ‘SOLE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE LEADING PIANO } 1100 OLIVE LOO LEE A A et! tin a emer we | While to some, “square deal policy” may | seem old fashioned, we “wildcatters” appear to have run out of superlatives and cus 4 And despite all the rumors of business depression, etc., those who have ad- the facts. herred to common sens merchandising are enjo ing prosperity. , In fact we have observe piano, purchasers to Mm quire more into Value than “Bargain Sales,” an : eee * * , to male re ’ av | And that’s that— ? ) x p ‘ Si , the Government this afternoon} Saays: j“The military. opere 1 the Sao Paulo revolution- 5 $ate continue with our troops ob- ; - taining advantages which fre-f S q@trict the defense of the rebels. It ’ ts evident they are employing the ) | imal resources at their disposal} ‘fhe situation is clearly favora | fer our troops, whose su '° % evident at all points.” am earlier communique, @ P me yesterday's operations, * “Qur advance which started ers | - @ay morning continued through the} | @ay with our artillery distu : | the enemy. At 6:30 p. m. our at-f * eacking troops rushed the ob | points, which they reached, cap} turing 21 machine guns.” | E. Rebels Said to Be Distributing Associated Press. . | SANTOS, Brazil, July 12.-- eral forces besieging the city of | Paulo on the south are cor t. ‘ed at Alto de Serra, about 206 ' porth of this port. They are c¢ | eating foodstuffs, biankets, *cthes and other stores, dispatch ’ them to these in Sao Paulo, whe nm loyal to the Government. The Gazeta do Pova today “fiehed a proclamation signed by the ernor of Sao Paylo. which says? ing momentary supertority & “forces, the Government of Sao Pau- ' Jofinds itself in a safe port of t . capital with its troops united with ’ the Pederal forces. which are ald- ~ tag it to promptly establish law . | etder. We call on the noble | of Sac Paulo to remain calm | the retura of the regime which Made the greatness of Saco Pa » (‘The rebels in Sao Paulo are _ Ported to have seized large ste et suppiies, distributing them te = le oe es » . oe w" mt J ot” a fs ste C7 a * A - A ye oa a i Cz |

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- MILTON TO THE >. Candidate Gets Another On tionnaire, This Time Free Anti-Saloon League — The drys keep sending ' ms questionnaires to former Henry 8. Priest, wet CANA date; the Democratic nomination for 4 governorship. It looks as . had conspired to keep Judge “8: so busy, writing letters to see he Pha not have the needed for othe 4 campaign. ih « 7 Judge Priest may have to pare,a form letter if he con to get the categorical lists of organizations. But when he the Anti-Saloon League qy naire yesterday, he did not : same reply which he made. @ ge days before, to the Women's ° mittee for Law Enforcement, the women, he had quoted ane prohibition letter written by Je vam Davis. For the Anti. ague he offered a John Milton. _— Addresses Rev. Post, Addressing the Rev. A. H. superintendent of the } Judge Priest denied an ) that the league represents “temperance people of M He said he himself favored practiced temperance, and that th Anti-Saloon League 414 not sent him, or others whom he k Judge Priest also objected to name “Anti-Saloon” as “mig! and deceptive.” s. “Many very tempé@rate he wrote, “are against the saloon for the sale-of | intoxic drinks. Iam. But they are opposed to the hip-pocket the natural and inevitable result the eighteenth amendment and th Volstead act. You confuse ¢ question of temperagce with the existence or non-existence of the old,/saloon ,a seemingly designed ‘and! of proparanda. Difference tn Methoda. “T belong to an organization the | is opposed to intemperance ut | opposed to the saloon, as_thatt is popularly interpreted, but ted| more strongly opposed to by | method by which you propose bout | eradicate the evil of the saloon he|intemperance; and this is ure | whole matter of difference bet Eer-' us. You believe the question ts ons ced | of moral character, so 40 we. You believe the moral character of t red | individual can be formed by ¢ “=. pulsion of law and punishment. were) believe it can only be created ®n-| education and persuasion. You b lieve in crushing and remould individual character by force: Wi believe in building {t up with fiber of moral strength. You lieve in the efficacy of force; believe in the efficacy of right son. You believe in the power the physical force to reform men morals; we believe in the grace ¢ God. You believe tn the jails regenerate: we believe in the pel of Christ preached in ¢ church. You advocate sumptuar legislation: we oppose it. We such legislation has never in tm past been effective and never be made effective.” A The passage from Milton whi he cites is an argument ra ine “preacription and compulsion” @ a means of virtue.” To this, J Priest adds his own su that “if the majority may away one sort of liberty, It take away another,” and that some future time reformers, ° ing private property to be source of evil, might abolish vate property in the interest morality, thus bringing com ism. —_—_—— —— --- hat— to common sense andising are enjoy- »sperity. | "he ._ a we have observed reased interest by purchasers to in- more into Values 3argain Sales,” and» ‘egard fiction for YS . 0 Store” ANO MANUFACTURERS ~ j trick Pe mS bay ; co A) f ‘4 | - SUNDAY. m JULY 13, 1924. . ; \ ; The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED A ME er Nat or BEL. tar Os do See SR eee a: ae Se eT he ire ge Ss Migs Va : = 9 Pa 5T. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ’ — - (DIAN CHIEF FFUSES OFFER OF HO PAULO REBEL % Unconditional Surren- of the Insurgents Will Considered, Head of ' Army Says. SpiRIT OF TROOPS REPORTED SPLENDID _ niques Say Artillery Fire Is Disturbing Enemy ; oe j Objective Points Are Easily Taken. Ze Brite fated Press. : RIO JANEIRO, July 12.—The ¥ Paulo revolutionists, according to an pfficial bulletin issued by the Go ment today, sent a repre- with an offer to come to but the chief of the divis- engaged in putting down the ; gion refused the offer. ) “The spirit of our troops is mag- nif * the official bulletin says, “an only unconditional surrender > the Insurrectionists will be con- ” Wy fy - Another communique issued by Government this afternoon . “The military operations mat the Sao Paulo revolution- tontinue with our troops ob- advantages which re- “erict the defense of the rebels. It iA gvident they are employing the Weal resources at their disposal. a situation is clearly favorable hf our troops, whose superiority "fs evident at all points.” © An earlier communique, describ- ng yesterday's operations, said: » “Our advance which started yester- )@ay morning continued through the i gay with our artillery disturbing Sthe enemy. At 6:30 p. m. our at- tacking troops rushed the objective » points, which they reached, cap- ‘uring 21 machine guns.” Said to Be Distributing Sup- lies to People. ‘By the Associated Press. » SANTOS, Brazil, July 12.—Fed- gral forces besieging the city of Sao /Paulo on the south are concentrat- | 13 Reserve Flyers Visit City in Planes (ees With Three Regular Army Officers They Flew. to St. Louis From Kansas City— To Return Today. regular army aviation officers, City, made as Part of their annual 15-day training period, during ards Field, Kansas City... AMhey be- the reserve. The party came in eight De Hav- illand planes, the departure of which at Richards Fiela at five- minute intervals began at noon yes- terday. The first plane reached Lambert-St. Louis Field at 2:16 p. m. Two hours and a quarter was average time for the 220-mile non- stop hop. They will start the rea- ‘Thirteen officers of the Army Air to St. Joseph, Mo., and later to Service Reserve Corps, with three | Muskogee, Ok. spent last night in Sp. Louisa be- | tween flights from and to Kansas) which they are Stationed at Rich-| long to the 429th Pursuit Group of | National Guard, carrying 14 offi- turn flight at 2 p. m. today. Thurs- | arrival. day they will fly from Kansas City | departed by train last night. The commander om the 8t. Louis flight is Maj. C. L. Tinker, who was ‘here during the air meet last Oc- tober. Capt. Thomas Boland and Capt. M. C. Venn, flight surgeon, ‘are the other regular army officers in the party. It was arranged for seven planes | of the 110th Observation Squadron, cers of the unit. to hop off at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field at 9 a. m. to- day for the annual guard encamp- ment at Nevada, Mo., under com- mand of Maj. William B. Robert- s0n. The trip will require about seven hours, with two stops. Capt. |W. M. Robertson, adjutant, already ihas flown the unit's eighth plane |to the camp, with a cook and mess sergeant, to be ready for the men’s The rest of the personnel BLAZE FOLLOWS BLAST Underground Fire Starts After Manhole Covers Are\ Blown Off and Windows Shattered. Persons who happened to be in the vicinity of Fourth and Market streets at 8 o’clock last night were startled by two loud explosions, in close succession, which shook the paving and adjoining buildings. They saw two manhole covers, 50 feet apart, rise about six feet in the air. As they fell a burst of flame and smoke shot from the manhole at the intersection, which opens into a Union Electric conduit. The sound was heard for several] blocks around ahd four windows were broken in the building at the southwest corner. No other dam- age was reported. Firemen and trouble men for the summoned, The consensus of opin- Ped at Alto de Serra, about 20 miles perth of this port. They are confis- | ating foodstuffs, blankets, medi- | sand other stores, dispatching | to those in Sao Paulo, who re- 1 loyal to the Government. ’ The Gazeta do Pova today pub- Mighed a proclamation signed by the | pWovernor of Sao Paylo, which says: . Mg momentary superiority in "forces, the Government of Sao Pau- "lofinds itself in a eafe port of the ‘tapital with its troops united with » the Federal forces, which are aid- » ingitto promptly establish law and order. We call on the noble people | | 0f Sao Paulo to remain calm until the return of the regime which has Made the greatness of .Sao Paulo.”’ © The rebels in Sao Paulo are re- | Ported to have seized large stores _ of supplies, distributing them to the ‘work digging mains to prevent a spreading of the é' ‘conduit ion was that gas accumulated in seeking an outlet blew off the cov- ers. Attempts to extinguish the fire with chemicals seemed only to increase the blaze, and the firemen soon returned and left the problem to the trouble men. At intervals fresh bursts of flame scattered the crowding onlookers. After an hour's squads of laborers were put up adjoining consultation to gras underground fire. The flame and smoke which still poured from the manhole was fed by ac- cumulated gas and the insulation of power cables, electric men said. There was nothing to do but let It burn out and then. repair the dam- age, they asserted. Power servise was in no way impaired. . —_ WE RN EYROTS 7 Rat y %) WZ ae ni \ —, tee : An Exceptional - Diamond Value It is a pleasure to offer this exceptional value in superior quality Diamond Solitaire Rings. They will make ideal engage- ment or gift pieces. The Diamonds Beautifully cut Jewels of fine white color and excellent quality. In sizes ranging up to 40-100 carat. The Mountings Fancy scroll patterns, in dainty, richly carved and pierced, 18-karat white gold, harmonizing beau- tifully with the dia- monds. Some have smaller matched dia- monds set into the sides. The Prices $161 $132 $109 $69 $55. $46 $30 $26 $21 We show an attractive range of Diamond Rings in| single or multiple eecttings, priced up to $3500. $197 +” Mail Orders Filled — Chmgge Accounts Invited INDOWNTOWN CONDUIT gas and electric companies’ were | ; | Saloons, Mayor Jezewski, Max Wo- |zinski, former (ommissioner of Po- the conduit had become ignited and | lice at Hamtramck, and John Fer- ; / } ' ; i } i ; | | | | | cial : | investigate charges that Michigan’e | i | } ’ | MICHIGAN MAYOR GETS TWO-YEAR SENTENCE With 30 Others, Hamtranck Executive Is Convicted in Dry /Case. By the Associated Press DETROIT, Mich., July 12.—Gov. Groesbeck announced late today that he would take no immediate action toward the ousting from eaf- fice of Mayor Peter C. Jezewski of Hamtramck, who today was sen- tenced by Federat Judge Tuttle to serve two years in Leavenworth Penitentiary. Mayor Jezewski and 80 others, including Hamtramck city officials, saloon keepers and officers of the National Products Co., were con- victed last night of violating the Federal prohibition law in a con- spiracy to sell beer in Hamtramck guson, former Police Lieutenant, Were involved, the Government charging that they connived to per- mit the beer sales by preventing po- lice officers from interfering with saloon keepers handling the beer of the National Products Co. Gov. Groesbeck early this year ordered an investigation of condi- tions in Hamtramck, sending State +. troops there and appointing a Spe- Assistant Attorney-General to fourth largest city was operating “wide open.” Jezewski was sum- moned before the Governor and was given 90 days to remedy con- ditions under threat that he would be removed from office for failure to do so. A crowded courtroom listened to Judge Tuttle as he pronounced his sentences on the 30 men and one woman -convicted. A motion for a new trial was denied. The heaviest sentences were i{m- } posed upon officials of the National Products Co., formerly the West Side Brewery, two of whom were given two-year penitentiary sen- tences and fined $2000 each. The sentences tapered down to three months in the Detroit House of Correction. LOUIS K. LIGGETT HEADS SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. John FE. Otterson Resigns That Post and Presidency of Winches- ter Repeating Arms Co. No explanation of changes the executive personnel of the Winchester-Simmons group of in hardware and firearms companies, announced at New Haven, Conn., Friday, has heen received at the Winchester-Simmons Co. here, It was stated at the company’s office yesterday. John E. Otterson resigned as president of the Simmons Hard- ware Co., New Hoven, the distrib- uting company of the eroup, and as president of the Winchester Re- peating Arms Co., New Haven. In the former position he is succeeded by Louls K. Liggett, head of the United Drug Co., which has a plant here, and in the latter, by Frank G. Drew, who has been vice-prest- dent of the repeating arms con- cern. ‘J. Clark Colt of St. Louts, presi- dent of th® Winchester-Simmons Co. here, has been given, in addi- tion, what is, In effects a new posi- tion, first vice-president and cen- eral manager of the Simmons Hardware Co., In charge of dis- tribution for all the Winchester- Simmons companies. The local house was formerly the Simmons Hardware Co., founded by the late E. C. Simmona. Woman Hurt in Fall Downstairs. Mrs. Lillian Sties,. 42 years old, of 4049 Cleveland avenue, after shopping tn a drug store on the seo- ond floor of a building at Grand: tripped on a floor mat at the head | of the etairs and fell to the bottem. She suffered severe bruises on the ‘body, and also lost the diamond setting of a ring, valued at $100, avenue and Arsenal street, Friday, | 1. S-RUMANAN ROW OVER STANDARD OL New Law Requires Rumanian Control of Companies—Min- ister Returning to U. S. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 12.—Sharp conflict between America and Rumania over American oil interests in the Carpathians is expected in diplo- matic circles here as the result of the visit of the American Minister, Peter Augustus Jay, to Washing- ton. The Standard Oil alone has $70.,- 000,000 Invested itn Rumania in works which unfler a new. law of that country will fall under control of Rumanians. The debt to the Baldwin Locomotive Co. also risks repudiation. Jay's diplomatic moves at Buch- arest, made on orders from Wash- ington, have brought no results. It is belleved he will return from Washington, however, with orders which will cause diplomatic tension between the United States and Ru- mania. The new law, which causes most of the trouble, requires that 60 per cent of all foreign companies in the country be owned by Rumanians. As local companies have $150,000,- 000 invested there, enough capital to buy up 60 per cent does not exist locally. The Standard Oil Co. complains that it has spent $70,000,000 de- veloping Rumanian properties, building pipe lines, etc. The com- pany’s interests in Rumania are Held by the Romano-Americana fo., which is nominally ‘Rumanian, but ovened b¥W the Standard. As the Standard officials are al- ready at _outs with Premier Brat- lano’s Government, they have taken direction of the company into their own hands and accuse the Government of having passed the 60 per cent law expressly to get control of the oll industry without spending money. The Standard’s two Bucharest representatives, Otis and Edwards, HYDE CHALLENGED T0 MILKING CONTEST Govesnor Accepts on Condition That W. Palmer Clarkson Vanquish One Amateur First. Gov. Hyde, at Jefferson City yes- terday, received the following tele- gram from W. Palmer rica “or a president of the Chamber of Com- merce: “Rumors reach me that you claim marked ability in the gentle art of milking a cow. When I was Tom Sawyer’s age I took pride in playing a tune on the bottom of a pail as I milked the family herd, and I believe my hand has not yet lost all of its cunning. On July 17, the St. Louls Tuberculosis Society holds its annual stunt day at Sportsman’s Park in the interest of public health. One of these stunts will -be a cow-milking contest and I hereby challenge you to compete with me in that contest, Marquis of Queensbury rules, no holds barred.” To which the Governor replied: “IT have your defiant and boastful challenge to compete with you In a milking contest. Nothing would, under ordinary circumstances, give me greater pleasure than to ex- plode your shallow pretenses. However, under all the rules of the game, it will be necessary for you to dispose of at least one amateur before I give you a chance at the belt. I desire to add to the gaiety of -nations and do nét want to see the show stopped. Therefore, with charity for all and malice toward none, I hereby appoint the Hon. Thomas Jefferson Brown, member of the Public Service Commission, to meet you in the milking arena. He was born in the mountains of old Kaijintuck, fed on corn pone, sour milk and yaller-leg chicken, and knows the geography of.a cow. He knows no rules except packing- refuse to deal further through the | Rumanian authorities. They have taken up their claim for $10,000- 000 alleged damage done by Von Mackensen’s army during the war directly with Berlin, fnstead of put- ting it through the Government, which is naturally annoyed. SEES BROTHER KILL HUSBAND By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., July 12.— Mrs. Dave Read, wife of a pros- perous farmer near here, sat in a motor car last night while her brother, John Martin, and her hus- band fought a revdélver duel which resulted in Read's death and the serious wounding of Martin. At the Coroner's inquest today Mrs. Read said her husband beat ‘her early this week and that her brother was waiting at their home last night when they returned from a motor ride. Martin, she said, told Read he came to see how they were getting along, remarking that he had heard Read had assaulted his sister. Read, she said, drew a pistol and, leaping to the running board of the car, shot Martin. As Martin sank to the ground he drew a pistol and fired once, the bullet killine Read. house rules, hut is a sure performer ‘with a pail. May heaven be kind | to-the loser!” All of which persiflage was in furtherance of the Tuberculosis So- ciety’s annual baseball game, at which it will have a milking con- test between prominent men, with prize cows, as an extra added at- traction, to use a circus term. Pur- chase of tickets for the occasion, the chief feature of which will he a game between the Cardinals and Boston National League team, is not donating to charity but buying an afternoon's enjoyment while co- operating to improve the health of the city, society officers say. The cow-milking stunt will fur- nish amusement, give society girls a chance to play as milkmaids in costume, and call attention to the importance of pure milk as a health-bullding food for children and adults. Other evants will be the finish of a boy’s marathon race in the ball park, a shuttle relay race for girls from 30 or more playgrounds, schools and turnve- reins and a band concert. Costumed society girls and ma- trons will sell special score cards with a gift accompanying each one. The proceeds of the day will be used for the assistance of the Tuberculosis Society’s numerous health activities. SOLDIER PUGILIST GETS 10 YEARS FOR HITTING HIS LIEUTENANT IN FACE By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 12.—Privafe William Cosmore, popular Fort Sam Houston pv- gilist, was sentenced today by a general courtmartial to serve 10 years at hard labor for hit- ting his First Lieutenant in the face. Lieut. Clark H. Mitchell was the complaining witness, Mitchell testified that he asked Cosmos what he was do- ing and that Cosmos struck him in the face. Cosmos said Lieut, Mitchell hit him also. THREE WOMEN AMONG 176 NEW LAWYERS Successful St. Louisans in State Examination Include Acting Chief of Police, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 12.— The State Board of Law Examin- ers today announced that 126 can- didates for licenses to practice law in Missouri had. satisfactorily passed the examinations held here on June 16-18, last, and would re- ceive licenses. A total of 196 took the examination. Of the successful. candidates, 49 reside in St. Louis and 38 in Kan- sas City, the list of successful can-/ Aidates from St. Louls includes three women, Misses Jean M. Gass, Gertrude May Bradley and Mar- garet Steele. The successful candidates from St. Louis and adjacent towns were! James F. Brady Jr., Harry J. Braun, Raymond Boyd Hart, Con Cc. Flynn, W. Leon Friedman, Rob- ert Emmett Golden, Theodore F. Graupner, Elmer G.° Hendricks, Elmer Arthur Heideman, Paul M. Gerwitz Jr., Lenore Kamer, King G. McElroy, Benton C. Nelms, George J. Panckert, Fred Alfred Gossom, A. Vincent Gormley, Ed- ward English Selden, Margaret Steele, Erwin F. Vetter, Maurice Waxelman, Frederick H. Wagener, Samuel M. Watson Jr., Henry A. Balkenbush, Lahnoe Harold Euler, Oscar E. Claypool, Robert John Callahan, William H., Bray, An- drew T. Dalton, Raymond E. Jul- ius, William J. Hough, Paul Hugo Koenig, John Rudolph Kelly, D. J. McNamara, Samuel Moritz, Alen lL, Moder, Robert Niekamp, Sarsfield A. Naughton, Gerald B. O'Reilly, William Edgar Rundle, William Louls Schneider, James Ellis Shan- non, Edward R. Sneed, Walter Frumson, Frank Wolff, Lester Al- ridge Prichard, Oscar E. Stoetzer, Miss Jean M. Gass, Charles Ed- ward Barton, Miss Gertrude May Bradley, Benjamin F. York, Rob- erta Woodson, Harold R. Koenig. William Edgar Rundle, one of the 126 who will be licensed to practice law,-is a Lieutenant-Col- onel of the St. Louis Police De- partment, Night Chief of Police, and at present acting chief in the absence of Colonel Martin O’Brien. Rundle said last night did not intend to leave the force. - DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS All Day Monday f ‘CEWilliams SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All-Leather Shoes for All the Family DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ee All Day Monday wear it. foot. these good Sho¥s are! cleverly styled, you'll have to admit. Summer Shoes, Comfortable and Stylish SMART-LOOKING SHOE can be comfortable—right from the first time you If you don’t believe it, try a pair of these. And comfortable because they’re designed to fit correctly and made of soft flexible materials that conform to the lines of the Any size or width in the styles illustrated. Notice how moderately priced Look at them. They're Ladies’ Two- Strap Pumps Gracefully designed Pumps made of soft, flexible black kid. They have cushion insoles, steel arch supports and Cuban rubber heels. Sices 3 to OB Widths A to EE ber Nurses’ Oxfords Plain toe style or with tip. Made of black kid and as com- fortable as the day is ‘long. Cushion in- soles; steel arch sup- low rubber Nurses’ White Oxfords & Straps Special Values at Sizes 3 to @ Two favorite models, not only, with nurses, but with all women who are on their feet a great deal. These Shoes are made of cool white cloth, with cushion in- soles, steel arch supports heels. Ladies’ Strap Pumps & Oxfords ae : : Sises & te 8 Witths A te D Two very popular Summer styles—e smart two-strap Pump and a graceful tai- lormade Oxford—both of cool, airy white cloth. Cuban covered heels; soles. and white rub- welt-sewed +a Semi-Dress Oxfords A charmingly styled and “easy” short vamp model. Made of black kid with turn soles, cush- ion insoles, steel arch supports and Cuban rubber heels. os * te Widths to $330 Ladies’ 1-Strap Slippers Light-weight, com- fortable and very at- tractive House Slip- pers, made of bright glazed kid, with flex- ible soles and low rubber heels. Ste ® y) — Mail Orders Filled—Parcel Post Charges Prepaid that he! # NEW ALAN CONSUL ARRIVES IN ST. LOU Cavalier Giusti Tells of Re- markable Strides in Industry in His Country. Cavalier Paola E. Giusti, first Italian Consul to St. Louis, has ar- rived from New York to assume the duties for this conduMr district, which comprises Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Ternes- see. St. Louts was designated an Ital- lan consular headquarters last Oc- tober. Prior to that time only a Deputy Consul had been assigned here from the Consular Office at Chicago. Roberto de Violini, who has been acting Consul here since last October, will remain as aasist- ant to Cavalier Giusti. Cavalier Giusti is a native of Florence, and is unmarried. He arrived in the United States last month, and planned to come direct to St. Louis, but suffered injuries which confined him to a New York hospital when the taxicab in'which he was riding from the pier to his hotel collided with another ma- chine. He has been in the Italian consular service 12 years, and was stationed at Cracow, Poland, dur- ing the war. Must Have His Tea. The new Consul Its an author, poet, philosopher and a student of economics. He was in a state of slight perturbation upon arriving at Hotel Jefferson Friday, becauve he had not had his afternoon tea. After tea, however, he talked in rapid-fire English with a Post-D‘s- patch reporter on his impressions of the United States and the pres- ent political situation in Italy. The Cavalier expressed pleasure at that section of the country he has seen since hie arrival, and said he planned to write a book on the United States tn such time as he can spare from his consular duttes. Regd@rding the political and eco- nomic situation in Italy, Cavalier Giusti said the country was on the road to industrial prosperity, and that no serious ill effects were ex- pected from the recent political disturbance culminating in the kill- ing of Deputy Matteott!. While this crime for a time seemed like- ly to endanger the success of ‘the Fascistic party, a rigid prosecution of the Deputy’s murderers is ex- pected to restore public faith in the Fascisti movement, Cavalier Giusti said. ~* Italy is making great strides in- dustrially, the country’s success be- ing, In industry, the Consul said, beéause of the unfertility of the soil, which prevents Italy from be- coming: a great agricultural coun- try. The greatest problem now, he said, was an excess popu- lation, which, however, is not acute because of the general industrial progress. Cavalier Giusti will make the Ho- tel Jefferson his residence tempo- rarily: The Italian Consulate is in there $401,044 IN LIQUOR Prison Sentences Totaling $45 Years Also Obtained Under Dyott in 3 Years, Fines totaling $401,044 ia’ pris- on sentences totaling 646 years, have been impoged against defend- ants in liquor and narcotic on informations filed by John Q. Dyott, Special Assistant United States At- torney-General, since she was as- signed to the exclusive. Work of prosecuting such cases three years ago, In filed period Dyott has in coprt a total of 1876 cases involving #8g7¢'* de- fendants. Of these cases, 1493 charged violation of the. sational prohibition act and 383 charged vi- olation of the Harrison antinarcot- ics act. Of this total, only 98 cases were actually tried by jury, and the jury verdicts resulting showed 78 convictions and 20 acquittals. Most of the sentences followed pitas of guilty. The 1876 cases in which! info mations were filed are only_a part of the many which were’ brought to Dyott's attention to Pederdf and State officers, he said yesterday. As many more were submitted to him and warrants refused because of insuffictent evidence and for other reasons, he said, Dyott has the distinction of be- ing the first United States attor- ney to file an information. charg- ing violation of the old wif and mash section of the Internal Rev- enue statutes, which was'revived by the Willis-Campbell UH and one of the first to obtain @ vonvic- tion. This act provides ftfdrn «ix months to two years’ imeprison- ment and from $1000 to §5000’ fine, for failing to register a etilk Dy- ott’s form of indictment has been widely copied. 7) that a. WEEK « Free Examination : the United Home Bullding. = $625 and upwards \ Very convenient \ ome of S a wis + 5 + 4, pple Aa. ie’ la aw 4s 2 7 . SPECTACEES 7 a ae SR & ees ~ ~ ‘ me Ss . a r ° ~ ey BGs _" cy ay fa a a * - ” a eet NAT St cots pa her” Skye LS WS ae é as ;. & F als ca a a rel fh, jae ; Mf > ein. > ae ee 12, oe a .¢ Cle = ‘ % RS. 20 “w Py a te J ‘te ret . es: wae . C Sy, eee T=. bette = whee *. Age ’ ste S wt ‘ } — SY. 2 ah SL opt, a sas SF ty CO ph Re: eae 4 x ‘oe MES. x FRA Sts > was i Si ee!

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. . eee - SOP ee me —€ 6 “— rman ONCT.McoATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the merning and one other evening newspapes COMBINED a —— --—-—— = - —-_ —_ )\ = «draw ‘7 oie At Open Car Cost | The Coach Gives All Closed Car Utility, | | Comfort and Distinction. | { i: NS sent > ¥ ee Black Gold L Giblon Six: ‘ a a Last in Stretch, I —Victory Was His in Five By Joe F 3 CHICAGO, July 12.— Appearing S surf Black Geld, valiant son ef BR M. Hoots of Tulsa, Ok., won at one and one-quarter miles bes Badd yelled itself hoarse. Pen to defeat went Maj. Az- : i Ls Beimont’s good Fair Play colt, | who led all the way to the wen for home and then stopped as ef down with s ton of Ladkin merely finished. He thé trip from his effete Bel- Park guafters utterly in vain, fallin. in the mone>. 3 W. Reidinger'S splendid : a ro dead. * race next to the victor. As finished second after the ing stretch drive, wherein the = colt seemed to fly out of the ita to win by six lengths. © piack Gold, starting at the head ‘af the stretch absolutely last, fol- | q dowe: the entire field for three- |; ers of a mile until Mooney;; * him his head, as they swung i) | the far turn. Biack Gold i i om Cannon Shot, the strag-/|>§ Ne ‘and swung éver the top. Lé | Badkin. meantime. had been set- |? ne « killite pace and began te/>= eas they turned for home, when |¢ Geld was straightened out tm/)” - stretch Biack Geld, on thei | Meerme outside, began to rum the) | real champion, as he is, and weei them all to win with the . et ease. Senator Nerrs wat, | practically the entire dix- ; | The crowd was robbed of some @f its punch by the withdrawal of feur at post time, leaving only five @ facevthe barrier. The scratched | : King Gorin Il. Bourbon Bey. “ilien and Just David. Naturally when balloon tires had established their superiority Hudson and Essex would adopt them. They are now standard equipment. They add an even greater measure of riding ease, steadiness and good looks to the notable values of the Coach. You see the Coach everywhere in increasing numbers. Everyone wants closed car comforts. Th will no longer accept half-utility when all-year usefulness and com- forts cost no more in the Coach. Consider how the growing trend to closed cars affects resale values. The diminishing demand for o cars means far faster depreciation in that type. As the wanted type, the Coach maintains exceptionally high resale value. In workmanship, materials and de- sign both Hudson and Essex are of one quality — built in the same factories, under the same patents. Your choice between them will] rest solely on the price you want to pay. its position it is the‘l: The outstanding buying choice this year is “Closed Car Comforts: Open Car Cost.” The Coaclralone provides them. It is exclusive & Hudson and Essex. Everyone knows it gives highest closed car valu -And because no other type or car shares es _Selling-6-cylinder closed car in the world. Balloon Tires Now Enhance World’s Greatest Vah ” 7. » Black Geld paid 6 to & te win; ion was even to place and Sena- Norris 1 to 5 to show. | Tt was « piece of superd fer the first mile. Even though = Gold ran last the first ; the stands, the crowd pres mm to the echo, for it had a pre-/| | mn that this great piece of |" esh was gong to win. Lad- ma Set the early pace end led te an we last turn where he stopped as}. et. Gidion. running closety | . his heels in tle earty stages, |” back at the last turn, but |] again to finish with « rosie) ty the exhausted field. Te = was here that Senator Norris), his bid and he caught the! | Ladkin where ft hurts andi, : him to save third money. |, _.» Track Two Seronds Slow. ‘. ie | The track was called fast. bat & ™ “3 aot actually so from « speed |« . + . + ; a = » - oa a 4 Sey he art - is ~~ i -tiea fs oe @erords siow The race as run four seconds slower than Biack time for the same ¢ * Ps Ore. Seb Diese

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A - a. ‘iar, jy ~ ewe bo a - hes | art on te Y . a OP ae +e - . A ~ Sa | SUNDAY a a JULY 18, 1934,” = ‘ae! ty PF . f ‘ ’ Comforts at s exclusive to — sed car value. © is the’largest — Se +, a . 4 itest Value : Same itents. n will | Want > wis Metropolit ue Av., St. Leuls O 5. ote, 4 ton Motor Sales Co. | 12 Gravois, St, Louis, Mo. ; Side Motor Sales Co. | erly AutoCo, Te 7 - ry? Park Sent, He ot ee > eae ‘ a . + ¢ a O facesthe barrier. It was Ai i GY ae YY Ly YY bu’ \% GY Z Vil? G YY; w% Z Z hn > Y4,'Y, A Wy yy Yy YY ZY Yo POS 4 UJ Vy “Wy, Yo T-DISPATC YW S . — & SAS ak te i e r%, ? ~ vee 3 a. TSR ee _ > Wee ko ss coe m xX ‘o . a 7 w ee ? = . j a tiled record, the world's ¢ estab- \ ‘iron horse,” ? at the Fair ‘ yesterday, he derby winning lished by the Clatde, in 1903, Grounds track, St, Louis. Claude, after winning his ¢ fourth victory here, ran second ‘ at Chicago in the American Der- ? ) by. The Picket winning. Claude ( had won the California, the Ca- nadian and the Tennessee der- « bies previously. Black Gold has won the Louis- lana, the Kentucky, the Ohlo and the Chicago classics. Black Gold has a chance to set a new record. He is entered at the new Kentucky track at Ash- land, where the Raceland Derby will be decided this month. Black Gold's victory yesterday makes him the leading winner or ») the year with approximately $88,- 000 to his credit. ee ae a a_i > »~ ~~ i i i i i i ae 7 Yankees Buy Mamaux and “Shags” Horan St. Louis Boy Likely to Be Used by Huggins at Least as Pinch-Hitter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—The Yan- kees made another move to strengthen the “five-star” pitching staff today, when the announce- ment was made by Col. Jacob Rup- pert that ‘his ready fountain pen and check book had been busy again and that Al Mamaux, former Pittsburg and Brooklyn pitcher, had been obtained from the Read- ing club of the International League. Mamaux is to report at With Mamaux *omes Joe «Shags) Horan, St. Louis boy, wno is one of the leading hitters of the Interna- tional League, and one of the leagué’s leading outfielders. Horan ig a right-hand batsman and Hug- gins figures on using him asa pinch § hitter. For the players the Yankees gave up a snug sum in cash and will send a pitcher, yet to be selected, to the Reading club. MORE THAN 30 TEAMS IN GIRLS’ RELAY RACE AT CHARITY BALL GAME More than 3) teams of six mem- bers each have been, entered in the girls’ shuttle relay “face, to be run in connection with the Tuber- day ball game at Sports- Last year the event was won in 42 seconds, | but the Franz Playground, team, | led by Anthony Brennan, has turned | the event in 41 seconds in tryouts, | and better time is expected this year. Among new entries are teams representing the Riddick Athletic Club,.Soldan High School and Froe- bel Summer School. In this race, the feature athletic | event on the program, the giris line | up 60 yards apart and at a signal, rum to the opposite line and tag a) teammate, who a4hen runs to the | first line. This keep#@wp until all | six have covered the distance be- tween lines, and the giris weaving back and forth give the effect of the working of a shuttle. — aes AMERICAN STAR WINS CANADIAN NET TITLE Ry the Asrortated Press. TORONTO, Juiy 12. George M Lott of Chicago won ¢t Canadian lawn tennis championship today by defeating C Andrews of Toron- culosis Ainsmith c. yril to, 6—3, 7—6, 6—1, im the final match. : ~\ 4 FP Re EEN RIA SARE ATEN aad TODAY’S IF rasue | Griffin and NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Pet. Today Today 62 O67 654 570 S84 71 i445 532 538 20 Oo AR8 429 416 a7 285 86 > res Club. w. New York 5! Chicago ..44 Pittsbure 41 Brooklyn .41 Cincinnati 40 Roaton 32 Phiiadel. .30 CARDS ...20 L. 26 32 $59 36 41 44 47 47 AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Pet. Today Today 7 75 G3 0 ne 543 43 49 Oo oe 4m Hoo 481 AST ATS 481 387 ms 3 | by) Club, New York 45 Wash'’ton .44 Detroit ...44 fengzo ...39 BROWNS 28 Cleveland 38 BRoaton ...38 Philadel. .31 w. L. 34 ne 37 39 39 41 42 4n Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LPFAGUE. New York 14, Chicago 3. Pittsbure 6-3, Philadelphia Roston at Cincinnati, postponed Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4, Browns 2. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 17, Boston 8. Cleveland 7-2, Washington. 1-9 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St Louis. Roston at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. . Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at New York Cleveland at Washington. Only games echeduled ¥ésterday’s Home Runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams—Browns. Mostil—Chicago. Lamar—Philadelphia., a NATIONAL LEAGTE. Harper—Philade!Iphbia. Snyder—New York. Kelly—New York. Meusel—New York. Wilson—New York. Hartnett—Chicago. ‘GIANTS GET 20 HITS, SMOTHER CUBS, 14 TO 3; KELLY HITS 2 HOMERS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 12. — The Cubs were very easy for the Giants to- day. The National League swatted Keen and Wheeler freely and won, 14 to 3. New York made 20 hits, including home runs by Wilson, Snyder, Meusel and Keliy, who had two. McQuillan pitched for the winners and had the game Very much in hand at all times. The Cubs were able to make only five hits off his delivery. A crowd of about 25,000 saw the game. Score: ash CHICAGO. AB.R.F 0 AE RE. | 0 Statz cf. 0 | Hol’her ss 0 i}Gran'm @b 0 (Cotter 1b. i'Fribere 3b 'Grigeby if Heath'’e rf ee ‘ E om fom eee) ( Jt On Meuse! if.! South’h If Kelly lb. Jackson ss. Groh 3b. . Snvder c. tA od tin ee RK Sioioe wD wNOrO to W-19t9 OH 9 Orw at eS in i she SS im abe oe “~=0oO+7 0 \|*Vomel . 0 | “ : 1 1 to oO 3 New York .. 78 401233 1I—]4 Summary—Two-bhase hits—Wiison. Groh Three-base hit—Cotter. Home Kelly 2. Meusel. Sny@er. Wilson. nett. Sacrifice hits—Hollocher. Whison. Double riavs—Wheeler to Hart- nett to Fribere Base 6n balis—Off Keen 1. off McOulillen 2 br McQu off Wheeler 3. § lan ° out-- By een 1 en bases—Chicago 4. New Time—lh., 39m. Umpires— and Wilson. j York Kiem _—— — ROMMEL CHASED BY TIGERS WHO DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS, 6-1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 12. the second time Rommel, the Athletics’ knuckle ball ace, was blasted from the pitching hill by an opposing team when the Detroit Tigers pounded him to the showers in the fourth inning of the game here today. Cobb's team won the game by a score of 6-1. The only pleasant thing about the afternoon for Phil- adelphia fans was a lengthy home run over the right-fleld wall by Bill Lamar. Score: DETROIT | E. 0 0 — For A ATHLETIC Rishon 2b - z | _ 4 ~ DS 22941919293 a go tonow Rurke T2b.4 Manush 1f.5 Cobh cf... Wetl'n rf. Rive lb. 27 a aan> - ~~ 2x bed ee 235092325" 70590" Rieney «s Jones 3b... Reecler c. Collings Pp... Totals.3 3 | bg mivalemin | = hed »| ie Foe eT | ~ | > 23! 339999 ss Dag To 3 4 " 1 ~ _- Innings— 1 5 Detre't .... A f) Athietice ........90000010600 0— Two-base hite—Hellmann. Rieney. Hau- ser. Home run ~Lamar Struck out—Py Collins 2%. by Gray 2. First base on balls — Off Grav 4 Doulie plave—Jones to Rurke to Bive: Burke wunaaseieted: Rienev to Rurke to Riue Stolen beser—Fine 2 Wellmann. Sacrifice hit—Colline Hita—- Off Rommel. 8 tn 3% innings fone out fn eurth): off Gray. 5 in @ innings "m- ree—Naliin and : 5m. Dineen. Time—lh RIED BEATS BOWMAN FOR NEW YORK TITLE iy the Aseoriste’ Press SYRACUSE, N. Y.. July 12.—Kirk Ried of Cleveland, thrice Ohio State tennia champion, won the New York state singles championship today by defeating Herbert L. Bowman of New York, twice champion, in four-set match that went 6—4, 3—4, > Pin): | >~." 6—2. 6—3, 6- lal ia 5 Snodgrass leaders | 2 | difficult time beating Wray Brown .|few years ago, was one of the best ». | er, he and Tilden having won the in a week Eddie | In Semifinal Veteran California Player Meets Brilliant Rival in’ Clay Court Feature, To. | day. Od — tie ee a a } Clay Court Tourney }| Anthony eee A 1:30 p. m.—Singles semifinal ‘ between Clarence J. Griffin of | » San Francisco and Harvey ‘ Snodgrass of Los Angeles: win- « ner to meet Tilden tomorrow in final. i i i 2:30 p. m.—Doubles semifinal ‘ between Robert and Howard °| Kinsey of San Francisco and» Alfred Chapin of Springfield, ‘| Mass., and Robert Schiesinger (| of Australia, a ——— s 4 p. m.—Doubles semifinal ?| betweey William T. Tilden and A. L. *‘Sandy” Wiener of Phila- delphia and Griffin and B. I. C. >| Norton of St. Louis. >| 10 a. m.—Junior Final, A. L. . ) Wiener, Philadelphia, vs. Em- ‘ ‘ mett Pare, Chicago. The Final ' of the Boys’ Singles will be | ) played tomorrow, (| “ lO POD DP TOF WF IFW IGF OS I | By J. Roy Stockton., Two semifinal doubles matches | the | fourteenth annual clay court tennis and one singles semifinal in | championship will be played at the | Triple A Club this afternoon if the | Skies, which the weatherman says will be partly cloudy, permit the resumption of play. The matches | were carded originally for yester- | day afternoon, but the downpour of rain in the morning caused the of- | ficials to announce the postpone- | ment. | Probably |match of ‘the doubles Champion Bill interesting will be the most the day semifinal in which Tilden and his |youthful partner, Sandy ™ Wie- jner, oppose Clarence a. “Pee” Griffin of California and Brian IL. C. Norton, the brilliant Briton from ‘South Africa, who now resides in. St. Louis. The®*interesting thing | about this match is that Norton and | Griffin have a fine chance of de- feating Tilden and Wiener and it will be interesting to see Tilden fac- ing defeat. Bill and his young partner had a | | jand Karl Kammann on Friday and lin Norton and Griffin they will face jeven sterner opposition. Griffin, 'when paired with Bill Johnston a |'doubles players in the country. | Norton also is a crack doubles play- ‘national turf court title last season. Thus the match will see champions playing against each other. Kinseys in Doubles Match. The other doubles match will see | the Kinsey brothers, Robert and | Howard, of California, defending |clay court doubles champions, op- |posing Robert Schlesinger, Austra- iliaan Davis Cup player, and Alfred 'H. Chapin of Springfield, Mass., 'who twice this year carried Tilden 'to five sets in singles competitiqn. This match will be the first. dou- bles affair on today’s program, be- ine scheduled to start at 2:30) o’clock. The other doubles‘ match | will be started at 4 p. m. It will be a busy day for “Peck” Griffin. At 1:30 p. m. he will meet another Californian, Har- vey Snodgrass, in a singles semi- | final, The’ stake in this match will ibe a place in the final, where the today’s winner wil! find himself pitted against Bill Tilden. The Griffin-Snodgrass match will be interesting. All the Caj}ifornia players are brilliant, whether they | chop or smash. Griffin is a court stratertet. His legs have lost some of the spring during the 20 years that “Peck” has been playing tennis, but he is still a hih-rank /player. It will be a battie of court craft against a dashing player who 'eoncedes nothing and goe8 after every ball. That's Snodgrass. He has advanced to the semifinal with the loss of only one set, and has matie many spectacular shots and turned apparently hopeless situa- tions into points during his ad- vance through the preliminary rounds. Use Today's Tickets Today. Officials of the tournament have | announced that tickets for yester- | day's matches will be honord to- Continued om Next Page. ‘on July. 16 at the Wells Avenue Lc ee etn i i i a “ He Clinched U. S. Olympic Victory POPOL Lhe } Today’s Matches in if ne Or —- SOO SORE ee My I OSBORNE, Illinois Athletic Club all-round star ‘whose first in the en yesterday, put the United States beyond fear of eteat. ; Olympic Games Point Table PLP P POI POP PPP LP eh Ldn LLLP LLB LO PHL Pr LLL LLL OL LOLOL LP PLL LOL eh LOLOL LALO LOL Le LM it: | United States. New Zealand. Switzerland. Norway. South Africa. —| 10,000 Meters | Javelin ......| 400-Meter Huruies ...]| 16.5} High Jump ..| Pentathion ...| Broad Jump .| 800 Meters ..| Shotput .....] OE . aa io oa ——— — = bo 1 ! | ! Totals .| 209] 135) 27\63.5| 19] 7.5) 4; 11) 6 NOTE—Canada 5 points for fifth piace in pole vault and fourth in 400-meters: Denmark 3 points for fourth in pole vault. Argentina 5 points for second place in hop, step and jump; Japan 1 point for sixth place in hop, step and jump; Australia 10 points for first place in hop, step and jump. Esthonia 4 points in Decathlon. *Only three teams placed. **Unofficial. - ——— ee Oe UNITED STATES FENCIN TEAM SURVIVES FIRST ROUND; BEATS URUGUAY cteiteasiaiabeadines By the Associated Pres. PARIS. July 12.—-The United States fencing team survived the first round of the saber matches to- day. Argentina also came through with fiynge colors, but Uruguay, Great Britain, Greece, Poland, Cuba, Rumania and Austria were elimi. nated, Austria by default. The American fencers defeated the Uruguayans in the morning maten, 9 to 7. In the afternoon they defeated Poland, 12 to 4, but, in turn, were defeated by Holland, 6-19. In the cotnest with Poland, the American victories were Lyon, 4; Castner, 1; Fullinwider, 4; Van Bus- kirk, 3.~ In the contest with Poland, the fencers. Van Buskirk scored 1, Fullinwider, 2; Lyons, 3, and Cast- ner, L ‘ ST.. — 4 4 he i» 4 . 5 4 (= “7 uf Se 4S ty 3% has oa '¢ eo i, oe 2 tired > % . eo ¥ 1 + ee third. These places were the only onig®t, “4 we | Re . “ he i " _ Tat iS OSS Os RR Re ee ee age 4 ° 5 2 ty es ae {2 Sy ha « a ~ ~ . . { fee ee PO ON OU ee ae eye ag ee ey aacpctes Sheree aie Se PI 4 7B - oe r 2 is Cette ey a ; re oan ms ie Fon CS ee t tan oe ee . 2 oe es 7 SW? Beas * = ? “ ; i oe Y= z 2 ~ + gee ee tet hy a i ee cP 4 iw - a e Pet IED aT ie as x ‘tee Set Tee ae, a Aw, toe” te Og am Le y. ai deh a tr4 Beh Se See Sten! ‘ Ente ae ey - a". ' ‘ss ~é q Ae PRE Me ge as eS a ee — epee: ga 4 * es?” | tat. d ype engl oe ae ee * he seed wee wie isn, pee Bs = 2 2 Pea ; ie —, oo a eee me a ae - — we’ cae 7 SF: - ee, arr ra

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2 ee ee ~~ ore ~ a ae - ay Y Tid * / : 4 . » ex: * *~ * xe tf ) pa 4 y a oe ; eter. a ’ se ™ 9 Ms ea 4 P fe a 4 “ey, fa ale Os “wm ey ‘ Y i. & 1 ig as s.',' arr’ 7 . =e ¥y ’ hy '? > ee": ag bi Vite a ae® iy 4, "Fee ae oe ae Oe eee ee 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1924 » 1a" s : er S I LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 - mat Bits, Wild Throw by Sisler Followed by Two Runs; Williams Poles Homer Hoyt Tightens Up After Bad Start—Poor Base-Running by Tobin Costs a Run in Ninth. _-——_- By George Daley. Baseball Writer for NEW YORK, July 12.—The breaks went against Urban Shocker and the Yankees got away with the first game Browns here today, 4 to 2, before the first time this season that Shocker tasted the world’s champions. Williams Poles Fifteenth Homer. Right at the start of the game it looked as if it might be a repiti- tien of the massacre of May 14, “the lamented Babe Ruth Day,” when the Brownies ran riot with Hoyt and Shocker held the Yanks in his mitt. Hoyt tossed out Tobin, but Rob- @rtson singled to right and Sisler put him on third by pickling the first ball for a single to right. Ruth fumbled momentarily amd Sisler took a chance and tried to stretch the hit. but he was out on Ruth's good throw to Ward, thereby. eof arun. Ken Williams carried Hoyt to the “3 and 2” point, fouled off half a dezen balls and then hit his fifteenth home run of the year . just over the wire screen in right, RoBertson trotting in ahead Bim. Sisler could have trotted in. too, had he not been too venture- some. Hoyt steadied down after that and the Yankees went about the business of tying the score. Browns Turn Double Play. Hoyt opened the third had fouled out, moved to second @n Dugan's mean bounder which Robertson couldn't handle. Shock- er tried the slow ball treatment on Ruth—it had worked in the first when the big hitter popped a high fy—bdbut Ruth crossed him Gropping a neat bunt and the bags were full. Right here there came a ife. saver for Shocker—for the time being Meuse! blazed a liner into right center on which Tobin. ap- Parently coming from nowhere. Made a miracie catch. If the bal! bad got away everybody in the Bronx could have scored. As it Was, only Hoyt got across. Break Shocker. However, Shocker has a perfect Fighttocry about his hard luck inp the succeeding stanzas. He had Hoyt and Witt out of the way tm the Gfth, and two strikes on Dugan, when Joe raised an easy fly near the Browns’ dugout. Severeia and Sisier both ran for it, but the man- @ger siowed up as it seemed Sev- ereid would make the catch. Hie @idn't—in fact, never touched the Dall. On the next pitch Dugan @oubled to left and Ruth sent him in with his second hit of the day. “If you don't ca! Ithat hard luck you can kick me,” quoth Urban as he stalked to the bench. Not a marker to what happened later. Scott opened the seventh with a Texas leaguer to center. Hoyt bunted. The bal! rolled along the first-base line and Sisler, on ft ke & cat. waited for it to roll as) i turmed out, robbing the Browns of with a | clean single to right and after Witt | bY | ' — | foul }chalk mark, and when he picked it gied to cented. the New York World. a crowd of ' Luck Against "Em | " i i ae ee —_ ’ BROWNS. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Sn Ee 6 eeke. « 77s 823 80 80 Robertson, 3b *@re.8 0°28 @ t fF eS eae: 5 @ 360801 Wilitams, if ...... S72 8 3 8® © MeManes, 2b ..... « Te we oS ‘any Jacobson, cf ..... 40° 0400 Sewereid, © ...... cre &£68e ai Gerber, age ....... 2e@e34e0 CE Wi te t_eeee#e Shocker, p ...... se. 6.:.0 8 © PE “ocsbentibea |. t oe a me See od wine @ad 35 21024 8 3) *Batted for Gerber im ninth. **Ratted for Shocker tn ninth. SAW YORK. ARB. R. . o RRS, eee eee ee © © © "ree ee © © © eee fe © «& _ee et ee © © «© en ee ee Seort, ss eee * ee © © weeoounmunnw Z © be bs +4 mw 98 bs wouseoneor f (f°. ee ee ~Cuae oute 4 0 0 “Cw “woe- oop hite—Severeid. Du Home run — Williams. Sacrifice. Meusel. Deuble playre—Gerber. We-~ Manus and Sister (2). Left ew base« —New York. €; Brewns, 10 Bases on balle—Off Heyt, 3. Struck out— By Heyt. 3; by Shocker, 4 Hit by pitcher—By Heyt. Shecker Umpires : ee eee \—Pvans and Owens. Time—ih 40m, — en re ee It didn't, but clung to the up for a throw to McManus, cover- ing first, it was too late. The throw /was bad and rolled into right field ‘and by the time Tobin got it into the diamond Scott had scored and Hiovt counted on Witt’s single pgobable that the runs might have come in. anyway, for Ruth fol- lowed with another hard single to right A New Rally tn Ninth. The Browns made a last-gasp at- tack im the ninth which was gummed by bad base running. With Pinch-Hitters Bennett and Rice out of the way. Tobin sin- Robertson put him on second with a single to center. Sisler rammed a safe shot to right. t looked like a run at least and a man on third, but Tobin turned as he rounded third, apparently afraid that Ruth’s good throw would catch him at the plate. Hvyt cut off the ball, turmed and threw to Dugan, who ran down Robertson. who had been steaming toward third in the expectation that Tobin would score. ’ Pennock and Danforth are the probable pitchers for thmorrow. By the Aamociated Prees | PARIS, July 12.—Six bouts won and four lost was the day's score. of the American catch-as-catch- can wrestiers in the Olympic com- petition when tonight's long ses- sion of bouts was ended. Harry Steele, Ohio State Uni- versity heavyweight, defeated Mc- Donald of Great Britain fdr the only United States victory tonight. Steele scored a fal! three minutes’ session. HM. A. Smith, United States Navy) Makinew. im a match | that went five minutes overtime. William B. Johnson, Columbia Unt-— versity. welterweight. lost to Vern-— middleweight. lost Finland. by decision to MN of Switeeriand by a deciston after the Americans had protested & rolling fall awarded previously to the Swiss. RR: kL Flanders, Northfield, Vt.. heavyweight, lost to Nilssen of Switzer- interesting bout that | morrow when the , and doubles will be played. Tickets | | purchased for today will E in an extra. | Racquet Club eariy in the week. ties sa GRIFFIN WILL OPPOSE | SNODGRASS IN TODAY’S CLAY COURT SEMIFINAL Centineed from Preeeding Page. i finals in singles be good | today only. | Praise From Wiener. “Sandy” Wiener. Tilden’s dov- | bles partner, says that their bitter five-set match with Wray Brown | and Karl Kammann was the hard- est they have ever had. The only other match that he believes ap- proached it was the last year by Walter Wesbrook and Wa}. ter Hayes tn the semifinals of the defeat [ilineis State tourney. The score It’s | _ Knocked a homer | field fence, with Hooper on ahead on =m. i5 Connoily ' GENERAL THATCHER IS the stretch a challenge from Spot Cash that brought the 26.990 sper- tators to excitement. of Sweep-Poolistena, a Bure) entrr. }won the $10.000 Frontier Handicap. | feature event of the opening card | By the Associated Pree: at the Windsor Jockey Citnuh today ily under top weight of 132 pounds, | Lott finished second, so cinse that oni+. those near the fudges’ BREAKS GO AGAINST SHOCKER AND BROWNS LOSE TO YANKEES, ) ? ) | Meets Snodgrass in Semifinal i i i il ’ Oa GSE. ape Se 7 an ee - 7 ~ " 7 rae we i "4 7 “ +h A. “Se RSG pO AE OE Se a ee ——- can tennis. The Californian played his first match 20 years ago and is still considered a wor- thy opponent for the super- today. Harvey Snodgrass, its one | the most brilliant of the | younger school. The winner wof | their match will oppose Tilden in .the National Clay Court final. Thurston Beats Fohl’s Sox for Pitcher Who Was a Brownie in Spring of 1923. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 12.—Hollis Thurs- ,ton won his eighth straight game | for the Chicago White Sox today, when he pitched his hese to a 17-8 victory over the tired Red Sox. It was Hollis’ fourteenth win of the season. The Chicagoans got away to a fast start off Piercy. who was wild and whose support was razg- ged in the first two i : having started, the Illinois tractor just would not stop, although the Crimson Sox did manage to get six runs in their seventh, when thev Slammed Thurston’s fast ene al] over tbe lot, getting three doubles, two triples and a single. Eddie Collins had a field day with the visitors, stealing three bases, scoring four times, walking once and getting three hits out of four times at bat. Jéhnny Mostil over the left- Aa + ssi & of in the Boston used five pitchers. CHICAGO BOSTON AB.R ASR 0 Clarke 3b.5 0 by 2b we t wo Ar’n if- ; | 2 L De hert de 8 Coe 29900 OMe misows » | gs : Trrals. 38 *Batted for Reffine im the elch* **Sheely out. hit by Datted ball. nnings— 223345 ¢67 TED onccccewm ea SOB Se t € 8OtleegLteé6oa Sheely. ‘ Pier-w = or: truck out—PRy Thurston 1 ching record—oOrr innings. off Loving pitcher—Ptercy, Left dases—Chicago. 7: Beston. 5 Time, Umpiree—Row'and. Ormsby and ’ . WINNER OF $10,000 FRONTIER HANDICAP Br the Asenoctated Prees. WINDSOR,. Ontario. their feet General in a freney of Thatcher. son track Spot Cash, running valiant. | stand could | pick Malapert was’! third. General Thatcher. & favorite mm the winner. the betting. took the lead et the ‘Start, with Pete Walle, veteran Ca. /nadian jockey, keeping him In front | j;all the way through the mile and) : ; one-furtong race. Best Pal. the’ only ome of the seven starters to! have won a previous Frontier Han- | @dicap, pressed him bard most of | Cifthowee, who ran second te Black Geld tm the Kentucky Derby, Was scratched. ¢ , oftches—WVWerevier Se et oe Sn anaes Lachar yP itches And Wins With His14th Victory) Thumb in Cast ‘Triumph Is Eighth Straight for’ Washington Hurler Bats One- Handed—Senators and In- dians Split Twm Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.—racket. Lunt held his own the Russell and Speece. | first set. which he lost, 6—4, but | Smith was chased in the fifth | the Eastern youngster had little; frame in the second contest. Me- tevier was no improvement, Wash- ington hammering out 14 drives. | Zachary allowed but two hits up to the eighth. when he let up. Zachary pitched with his thumb on his right hand in a cast and batted one-handed. The box score: FIRST GAME | CLEVELAND WASHINGTON AB. Fe HE. |} AB xn.4_E McNty rf4 0 0 O} Rice r? 300 80 Jamien if5 0 1 © Mat'wa ef 4 8 0 0 Speaker cf.> 39 3 0} Harris ® 401 i121 J See"ties 5 08 1 0! Gesiin w.4 ii 1 Burns tb 5 1 1 :) wige Ib. 3 0 Lt OG i .Sew ll cl 98 8 OO} Ruel c 2w0 1 O Myatt c 1 2&2 O O' HBare’e cc. 9 9 GQ Fews'r 27> 3 0 1 © | Peck’h ss 490 € A Latzke 3b.3 2? 1 | Riuvege 3b32 0 1 O Shaute p..4 2 2 0 Moarr’ce v.00 0 0 O ———- —-. — | Russell poo oO 0 Totais.36 T10 0 Sreece v..2 7 1 O zGriffith .1 0 0 @ Totais.32 16 23 tBatted for Mogridge in the third. Cleveland -9@A@220003 0— 7 Washington 5,90 a01LTa0g00dlUO8CUOm— i} Two-base hite—J Se we Jamieson Shaute Sacriftcee—MeNu'itv Lutake Double plars—Lutzke to Fewster to Burns, Harris to Judge Left on bases—Cleve- | land. TT: Washington. & Bases on »balis— Off Shaute. 2: off Moeridce. 1: off Rus sell. 1 off Speece p | Struck out—By Sneece Bite—OPrr Mogrid 4 itn innings: off Speece. 3 6 innings: off Russe. 3. wth nore out itn the ‘frurt} Winning pitcher—4 0 9 1 Peck os > = a Latzke Jbl 0 9 OO Biuege 3b41 06 @i Filbe 3b.2 0 1 0 Zachary pn 4 1 1 @ Smith ovo tT Oo @A sauncictumen aeiiiiinitins Mere'er ol 19 8 Totals.37 913 2 "Stephen 1. 0 ff O °*T" hie oe fo 4 **°*°Sum'sa 0 0 0 4 Toteie 34 2 5 2 *Ratced for Srrith in sterh °°*Batted for Metevier ‘» ninth. ***Ran for Uhie in ninth “eveland ‘ ‘ Pavior. F Three-base hits—Harr's, Gostin. Left on hasee—Cerveriand 9. Washineten 11 Ra se on Salie—Off Smith ©. off Metevier 5 off Zachary 7% ruck out—Rwe Smith 2 he Metevier 3. by Zachery 3. Hite— Orr Smith. If’ in 5S imnings: off Metevrier 32 tm 3 in- rings. Hit by itched bell—PRy Smith ‘Ree? » chary Pume Te Umptres—Fildebrand Holmes and®™Woriar- ty. Time of came—ZTh Gm “Sar CANADIAN TORONTO Ontarto, July 12.—Gam/ Hardy of New York and George ™. Chicago, defeated D. M. TDe- moric and M. M. Crocker, champions of Ontario and Quebec, 6—1. t—. bles bles for the men's Canadian douw- championship. In the mfxed doubles Wre "= rr Wright and Lott won from Miss MacDonald 1. ay downed Mrs. Bickle Baird, 6—2 §6—7. ¢—~4. and | ternoon by @efeating Miss Martorte Leeming. champion of British Ce- lum@bia and of the State of Oregon, after losing the first set to the +—4, - ea — — 2, ¢-—~« ttrouble winning the second set | |, without the loss of a game. ‘PIRATES WIN TWO | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Losine Ditcher——@mtr >. : —K nox. Deu play=s—Ford Passes! balle—Knex Euee Morrison. 3: off Mitcheil. By Mor: a . Pttch | Morrigen. 6 hits tn Sf : A i hit im 1 inning: off Stone, 9 hits in | inning: off Couch. If hite in § innings, ag FF a = on ut tenth) o > 1. Mene out = Soicieee © eg > Nyt = m™ : 6—-z, | im the finals of the men’s dou. | ahd G. D. Godfrey. ¢—¢. | and Mies P. Grierson and = RX. PHILADELPHIA Re | to Oo i @! “e Woehre 74 09 0 O nrer cf | Wil'me cf 4 3 0 . Carvier | Schelts if5 2 0 ' Wrieht cuneke'4 8} S| tase & Sn ’ I Pord Tb. ; ° @ | Grimes . Wileen «¢ 4 @ ® Knrex ¢... Hubbell p40 I @ | Tde o.... Totis.37 2S @ ‘Totate.ae 1zsaa4s8 Pritad’ pia e@e1e Ptttrbure rSer ee: Towo- Daee ase Pa-| — i _— EXTRA-INNING GAMES PITTSBURG, July 12.—The Pt-| ; rates nosed out the Phillies tn both | ends of a double-header here ' No Grass Courts In United States, Tilden in Ten Years “Impossible to Maintain in Mid dle West and Too Expensive in the East,”” Champion Tells Interviewer—Thinks Condi- tions Marred Miss Wills’ Form Abroad. By Davison Obear. wr Tennis is played under different conditions in England than in and the second tn 11 innings, 3—2.| Triple A Club. Owing to this fact the American players who go abroad can sot In the first game both teams) won when Cuyler opened the tenth | in this country. “The boat trip across the ocean/ East where the majority are Io- with a triple and both Wright and) Barnhart were intentionally passed. affects the : Traynor then forced Cuyler at the | said. “Different food and general plate, but Grimm hit to the right! climatic conditions also serve field bleachers for a single,. driving in the winning run. The second game was a pitchers’ battle between Hubbell and Yde. the latter having the best of the ' argument, letting the Phils down | with eight bingles. Pittsburg won the game when Cuyler doubled and scored on Traynor’'s single. The box scores: FIRST GAME. -_ ¥ - > > * are different. and without seams. (are soft and do not | those used in this country.” “Then again the the tnterior is bounce like red clay. Just prior When asked as t the future of local players, Wray Kar! Kammann. match with Wiener against the lo- | cal players on Friday and stated English balls that Brown and They are seamed | Y*TY good on lobbing. plugged, | whereas the American balls of re- | (cent years have been plugieas and | _Dplayers with him. The English balis/| ? one | here in St. Louls numbers five, Ju- nior Coen, the Kansas City boy champion, being the latest addition. to. handicap the players shortly after | their arrival. who to Holke.| of the courts in Franc® have bet-| i124 hours of continucus swimming. 3" — — (ter clay than any in the United with floating barred. Otter en. | ‘net night ing record—Off | States. They are constructed m ily of matches the courts are given a fine spray of water which gives an ex- cellent surface. to- the United States, according to William T. Tilden, the American cham- day, the first in 10 Innings, 6—5,| pion who is participating in the National Clay Court event at the used three pitchers. The game was be expected ta quickly reach the same perfection they would attain players’ eyes,” Tilden | cated.” Tilden spoke verg highly of the Brown and He mentioned his Kammann were During his tour of this section of the country Tilden is giving par- ticular attention the funior The troupe to PHILADELPHIA. | PITTSBURG. | These conditions, Tilden com- | pres Saroer $2 2 9 Mare 23°] 4 'g| mented. ne doubt handicapped | NOVEL SWIMMING TEST Wrige Jb. arey : Beniine c& 9 9 9 Knox . 3 0 : | becagene> should begin peeing Lake this afters etecen Gun wirche 59 9 0 G| Kremer bd 8 9 | 2 Participate im tournament DlAy| preliminary trisl of = “marathon” Oesch'r p.0 @ 0 @/Stome »..9 9 9 g) even though defeated in early | swimming contest will be held. Totais37 5 7 1 oe 5 8 2 2! rounds,” said the champion. “Per | Six contestants will attempt te 208 i ——--—-—- | haps the reason for Helen Wills'' wim at least six hours without | Totals. 38 6 13 1 | Settee Se Yate defeat was the fact that she re-| a ag pay Mg or Pag gga -etted for Kremer in 9th. frained from taking im all of the! °*™ eac One out when winning run scored. Fe swimmer who takes 4 rest or stops Inningwe— 12345678 910 events prior to the championship actual swimming will be @isquaill- Philadeiphia ..3 1 0 0 ‘ee 1 0 O— §/| at WimbDiedon. | fied. Further tests will ge held on Pittsbure . ot0e000003 0 1—é6 e ‘ succeeding Sundays. Two-base hite—Holke, Maranviile. Har | The Olympts champtenchipe 1 The competition its promoted by per. Th hite—Wilianma W _ |, to Be played on hard courts in bert Bernau ef Galvest Cuyler. Home un— France. According to Tilden most —~w . i Sa hits—Morrteon~ Parkinson. Sacri | = = is sald to hold a record of | ost-|trants are: Verne C. Todd. William | to | Wiegert. Frank Rumeey, White and N. Cc. Davia. s& ¢€ Today's ewitm will start af noon. Entries can be made on the ground to Berrau. « And Swis Contests? . ’ wow ool : * me. aR Americans Have -— a ; _ eer ~ al _ tag Favored to | ess : i . a he Spectal to the . , PARIS, July 12. + ! , schedule in the . ;calls for the ‘track and field of the tennis swimming : favored to win fn t ms , but experts expect : ! France and Hol * several surprises. . The tennts ¢ ime nounced earlier in thes a majority of the As have comy t Hy in the first round. of Mile. Suzanse — French star, has les ree ull }pair, Mrs. Phyllis ¢ in the women's The first round @ tournament is as ff Miss Eleanor faces Mile, Er French star, in gies match and fon Z. Jessup, bracketed with the iy Kathleen McKane, round of the Yankee quartet. doubles, Williams and will Gonez of Hungary, i and Hunter will meeg | “ oppose Kirchn 24, 47 3-5, 1:13 2- | The Mt. Vernon ‘worth $6670 to the winner. ‘s bitterty «

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Wiel F ‘EES, 4 TOMDR “i « Olympic Tennj And Swim P J LS Americans Have Easy t ot | Matches—Swimming 7, then Favored to Win. es Epecta!l to the Post-Dispatch : PARIS, July 12. — Tom schedule in the Olymple calls for the completion of «4 track and field meet and the nie | Of the tennis tournament and t ’ 2 : , , * 4 (4 The swimming program tec morrow consista of the 1600 free style elimination trials men and the 400-meter free sty FS elimination trials for women, W oe addition, the United States es. MPL * oat, a | aie i? Geal | Swedes, Japanese and Bel nior | favored to win tn the order the (but experts expect Great . least | France and Holland to of | ®everal surprises. The tennis tournament 4 s me | MOunced earlier in the week - with |* Majority of the Americans ® and | ?@ve comparatively easy rr ’ ng in the first round. The witha f Mile. Su une | ° zanne tle French atar, has laenen a in the women’s competition, The first round draw in the nf sega is as follows: . ae iss Eleanor Goss, New Ya aria «| f20e3 «Mile, Emilienne Viste 4 French star, in the apening gf the (gles match and with Mrs fon Z. Jessup, Wilmington, - | bracketed with the leading B pair, Mrs. Phyllis Covell and tes | Kathleen McKane, in the round of the women’s doubles, Trouble in the Dou bles, Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, C encounters Mme. Marnet, Spain, . et the first singles match and | ee i i ride. ck | drawn in the doubles against way Molla B. alallory and Miss Dah ment Norway. The other two Amer her. in the women’s singles are e bly ~A to win easily, Mrs. Jessup ¢ ‘ his sew Porelli, Italy, and Miss — ‘narman over Miss Scaramar perienced opponent in Mme. Va sard, France, in her first contest, : x Among the men R. Norris We | Hams II is drawn against Hadi, Is ten- | dia: Watson Mi Washburn any | Serventt: Italy; Francis T. Hunts in penne Grahn, Finland, and cent Richards a ye OE er Pagan gainst Delavel " Jean Borotora of France, | new Wimbledon champion, Lacoste, Norman F. Brookes Australia, A. R. F. Kingscote, ¢ . | Britain; J. Washer, Belgium; / Ss the outstanding opponents of | Yankee quartet. In the ¢ ays doubles, Williams and Washtw will oppose Kirchmayer af « Goncez of Hungary, while Rie : ¢in|and Hunter will meet Mishu f Stern of Rumania in the’ opent - matches. ? In the Mixed doubles Mrs. sup and Richards have a opening match against Be and Mme. llout of France, wy: | Mre. Wightman ana Williams a default inasmuch as their fh Qn inicontest was slated against tham-| Lenglin and Henri Cochet. Minor League Results, — WESTERN LEAGUB. Omaha 6. St. Joseph 0. tain! Lincoln 6 Wichita 5. Oklahoma City 3, Des Motnes Tulsa 6, Denver 4. : THREF-I LEAGUE. P the Pvanevilie 2, Decatur 7. and NS i $; Danville 1. ) erre Aute at Bloomin d his postponed. tated PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB were Beattie 7, San Francisco 6, Salt Lake 10, Vernon 5. . m. and Today’s Municipal Baseball Schedule CITY LEAGTE. O’Falion Park—Grounds 1, WLorratnes vs. Mildred Cleaning. 3 p. m.: grounds 2, St. Casimirs vs. Mallinckroét, 3 p. m.; grounds 3, Stuarts vs. Hope, 3 Dp. m™.; Fairground, grounds 6, Meletio vs. Wab- ada. 3 p. m. DH MOUAY LEAGUE. Forest Park—Grounds 9, Wellston vs Sentinel. 3 p. m.: grounds 10, St. Louls ve. Perfection, 3 p. m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS UPAGTE. Sherman Park—Grounds 2. De Andreis vs. Kain Council, 3 p.m. Forest Park-— Grounds 7. Laclede vs. Kenrick: grounds 7, De Smet vs. Normandy Motors, 3 p. m. EMPIRE LEAGUE. Forest Park—Grounds 8&8, Newell Motors Dp. m.; grounds 11, INDEPENDENT LEAGUE, Fairground—Grounds Harniiton- m.: MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Fairground—Grounds 2. Southwest Nash m.: grounds 4, Quentin ™m.: grounds i, SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Carondelet Park—Grounds 1, Schumach- ers va. F. R. Smith, 1:30 p. m.: grounds 1. St. John Kanty vs. Maryville, 8:30 p. m.: grounds 2, Dau H. F. Co. vs. Schen- berg. 3 p. m. SOUTH SIDE SODALITY LPEPAGTE. Carondelet Park—Grounds 3. St. Bont- face vs. St. Henry. 3 p. m. Lemp's Park ——~ Pius vse. St. Francis de Sales. Dp. m. UNTON LABEL LEAGUS. Manchester Park Grounds—P. N. A. ve Mailers, 1:30 p. m.: Pressmen vs. Coop ers. 3:30 p. m. WILAON LEAGT?P (intermediates). Murphy Piayground—St Leos ve. n m OPFation Park— >. Grounds 4, Fifteenth Street B. M. A. ve. Davison Piretes, 1:30 p. m. WTYLAON LHAGTE (Seniors). Murphy Playgrounéd—t'niversity vs. Car brows, 15 .» m. O'Fallon Park— Drug Grounds 4, Faber Co. vs. Jewett Six. 3:15 p. m Forest — Grounds 18, Beninacasa Drug vs. Orioles. 3 > m OR AGTE. 1 SBcheol nés—Gedken vs. Heitz Furn. Co.. 1:30 p. m.; St. Agnes ve. St. lake's, 3: p>. ™. TAL LRaAore. Tandy P's rowne O11 Co. We. jora, Dp. m. Park— Forest ve. Union Biles. 8 Mrs. Jones Golf Victor. CHICAGO, July 13.—Mre. Melvin Jones of Olympte Fields yesterday won the Chicago championship of the Women's Western Golf Aasoct- ation. defeating Mra. Lee Mida of Butierfiel4é. 2 to 1, Im the final over the links of Park Ridge Country Club. C.S. Regatta to Open Saturday Seven Events for Juniors Scheduled, With Seven for Seniors on Sunday. from the six rowing Louis harbor and Park Boat Club of Chicago and the South Side Boat Club of Quincy, Ill., will compete clubs in the St. Rowing Association and seven for the seniors | All of the races will over a straightaway course and most of the events will be at the regulation distance of a mile and a quarter. tions will be the open half-mile dash for fours, the open quarter- mile dash for singles and the junior and senior barge races at quarters of a mile. The Quincy and Chicago oars- Wednesday in time for workouts on the course. Favorites for point trophy honors are the Lincoln Park Club of Chicago and the Century Roat Club of St. Louisa, the two or- ganizations having the number of entries. The program follows: Saturday, day—Singles, shell race, doubles, lightweight four (145 pounds or less); barge, open half-mile dash for fours and junior Sunday, Senior day: Lightweight eight-oared shell (145 pounds less); open quarter-mile dash for four-oared shell; large, doubles and ca. att. - Bes G2 BS Judge Sustains Cards Stand on Sportsman’s Park Dodier Realty Company Per- manently Restrained From Ejecting Rickeymen. A permanent injunction was granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Frey whereby the 8t. mes Browns Baseball Club and the Dodier Realty & Investment Co. are prohibited from ejecting the Cardinals ball club from Sports- man’s Park. The ruling is based on evidence presented several months ago, at which time a temporary restrain- ing order was issued. Subsequent- ly when the case was called for hearing on its merts counsel for both sides announced they had no material new evidence, and the case was submitted on the origi- nal testimony. At the hearing tt was contended by the defense that the petitioner, which is owner of the St. Louis National League baseball franchise, had forfeited its right to a joint use of the Browns ball park by neglecting to pay a quarterly rental installment of $5000 at the time it fell due; further, it had failed to furnish certain liability insurance as required in its lease of the park. For these reasons the | Cardinals had breached the terms of the lease, it was alleged. Judge Frey Summarizes Case. In a memorandum Judge Frey gives his conclusions, as follows: “There is no reason why the Court should not enter a final judgment which will end this liti- gation and which will give the Cardinals the relief they seek. So far as the facts are concerned it is the Court’s position that the failure of the Cardinals to pay the rent was an oversight: and it is the duty of a court of equity to grant relief against such oversight. “It is also the Court's position that the failure of the plaintiff to give the insurance referred to in the evidence was not a deliberate or intentional failure, but was due to inadvertance. “The so-called lease contract in question required the Dodier Real- ty Co. to give the Cardinals 30 days’ time in which to abate the alleged grounds of forfeiture. I find that the notice of forfeiture did not technically comply with this requirement of the lease. “From the evidence it appears that the Cardinals have in all oth- er respects complied with this lease and consequently there is no valid grounds for forfeiture. It seems clear that the purpose and the ob- ject of the defendant in seeking to secure a forfeiture of the lease was not in good faith, but was simply done pursuant to a desire on the part of the Dodier Realty and In- vestment Co. to secure an increased rental.”’ The lease was obtained for the Cardinals in 1920. It was to run 10 years at annual rental of $20,- 000. FINAL PRACTICE RUN THIS MORNING FOR JUNIOR MARATHON The final practice run of the boys who are to take part in the Junior marathon of the Tuberculosis So- clety, Thursday, July 17, will be held in Forest Park this morning at 12 o'clock, A large number of the marathon committee in charge of the race will be on hand to supervise the final workout, and the boys will be in charge of Trainer Robert Probst, himself an old-time dis- tance star, who will lead them over the course in a stiff trial. Probst will be assisted by Henry Levison, Irvin Biel, and other former famous athletes, so that the boys may get the most out of this, their final trial before the big event. The entries to date have fallen below the expectations of the com- mittee with the result that It looks as if every boy who negotiates the course in the race next Thursday should land a prize. There ts still time for boys interested to file their entry, efther at Room 702, Equitable Bullding: 613 Locust street, or with Robert Probst, 3301 Washington av- enue, or if they wish, at the train- ing grounds this morning. There are 200 medals and 15 cups to be awarded as prizes. The practice runs held thus far teem to indicate that the boys ire¢ evenly matched. The out-of-town boys have not participated in the trials, so are more or less of an unknown qvit- tity. MANY STARS MISSING FROM LONGWOOD the Aseoctated Presse BOSTON, July 12. — Stars of the coming and of the passing genera- tlons of tennis players were named as the seeded players in the draw made here today at the Longwood Cricket Club for the thirty-second annual play for the Longwood Bow?! which opens Monday. Legs on the eightieth bowl, now In competition, are held by W. T. Tilden. William Johnston and R. N. Williams If. none of whom is entered in the tournament this year. Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston, prominent in tennis for more than 16 years, and &. Howard Voshell, veteran Brooklyn left-hander, head the list of older etars. Jerome Lang of Colombia and Frits Mercur, a semifinalist in the teow 00.4 —_ intercollegiate tournamen among the younger stars, Wallace U. S. Clinches First Place In The Olympic Games Continued from Page is. the first 10 in this race, which saw many of the field. finishing in a state of collapse after their ordea! under the blazing sun, while others staggered across the line, several of them shoeless and utterly exhaust- ed. The effects of the long grind seemed to daze all but the leaders, | the runners reeling about the track as they entered the stadium portal and having to be guided in the di- rection of the finish. Finland won the 10,000-Meter cross-country event as a nation with 11 points. The United States was second with 14 points, France third with 20 points. (In this event low point score wins) This result gave Finland 25 Olympic points and the United States 10. New World’s Relay Mark. The British team broke the world’s record in the 400-meter re- lay race with a mark of 42 seconds flat. The old world’s and Olympic record was 42 1-5 seconds. In the third heat, Holland tied the new world’s record. The Unted States team %roke the world’s record in the sixth trial heat, making the distance in 411-5 seconds, beating the new record of 42 seconds flat made earlier in the afternoon by the British team, The Americans ran like the wind to clip four-fifths of a second off the mark set by Great Britain in the first heat and equaled in the third heat by Holland. The United States team was composed of Frank Hussey, Stuyvesant High of New York, the interscholastic sprint champion; Louis Clark of Johns Hopkins, Loren Murchieon, Newark A. C., and Alfred Leco- ney, Meadowbrook Club. They ran in the order named. Hussey, the schoolboy star, got off to a flying start and handed the baton over to Clark with a lead of five yards over France’s team, the other competitor in the heat. Clark gained two yards in his turn and Murchison on the third leg, added six more. On the final leg, Leconey increased the margin over France to 20 yards at the finish. Only 14 Runners Finish. The cross-country run proved the most gruelling event on the Olympic program, only 14 of the 3° starters finishing, 24 falling ex- hausted by the wayside outside the stadium. Bergstrom of Sweden was found to be in so weak a con- dition after his collapse that he was taken to the hospital to join 1{s teammate, Wide, who had sus- tained a sunstroke. Five other competitors had to be attended at the Red Cross station, under the stadium. Three of the 15 men who reached the last lap, collapsed in- side the stadium. Dolques of France collapsed 60 yards from the finish, picked himself up pluckily twice like a boxer on the verge of a knockout until he took t'.e final arriving close enough behind Nur- miand Ritola to total up a win- ning score. The American quartet easily surviving for the 1600-meter relay final which wiJl be run tomorrow. The American team, including J. O. MacDonald, University of Penn- sylvania; W. E. Stevenson, Amert- land was eliminated. 4 p. m.; discus throw, final 4:30 p. m., 400-meter relay race, semifinals. 5 p. m., start of Marathon race. 5:15 p. m., 10,000-meter walk, 6: 15 p. m., 400-meter relay race, semifinal. 6:30 p. m., 3000-meter! team. Face, final. 6:40 p. m., 600-meter relay race, final. 7 p. m., 400-meter relay race, final, followed by the finish of the Marathon race, ending the ' ay 3-5 seconds, Hoe meters: Brunette oe : 400-METER RELAY 400-METER RELAY cB world’s record). 400-METER RELAY—Fourth : seriand, first: Italy, -5 seconds. finished third, falling to qualify. FIFTH HEAT—6w . first: second. T States, first: . sec ° 41 1-58. (New world’s record.) ualify. First heat: France, first; en second, Time, 3m. 30s. . Pierotti and Mitse. FIRST GAMB. count avith the finish linc but &/ gna few yards in front of him. Agu- lario Andia of Spain fell into a dead swoon as he crossed the finish line, ‘while Lehmatainen of Fin- land was so groggy that he began to runin the wrong direction as he entered the stadium for the final lap. He was coached in the right direction by his teammates, The entire Swedish team was bad- ly used up since the Northerners were not accustomed to such ter- rific heat. Five members of the team were under the care of doc- tors from a half hour to an hour after the race. The Americans stood the test better than any other of the seven nations entered, four of the sei men entered finishing. John J, Gray alone vas practically over- come by the heat. Only three of the Finns finished, Lehmatainen , SECOND GAMB. som an , FIRST GAMB. Battertes a and Stanage and Siilivan. Innings. 123 aeetes «2-383 Innings. 3 5 q peers: £89989. Batteries: Ogden, Tohl Rasher Hiil. ngs. oy 6 Inn! 5 Buffalo 9 aia S2i8id Seven i t. Batteries: and McCarty: nd Johnson of Philadelphia is among the seeded players. qualified among the six nations can Rhodes scholar; C. P. Coch- rane, Olympic Club, San Fran- cisco, and Allan Hellfrich, Penn State, won the third trial heat from Canada. The American's time was five seconds slower than that of the British team, which won the second heat in which Fin- night at Sd RACE—First heat Two mations ualify for semifinals: Great Britain ret: Greece. . ime—42s. (New Olympic and@ world's record) heat: South Af ; Canada, ond. Time-42 4-82. sesh enl THIRD HEAT—Holland. z ungary second. Timenate. Eeveiting ow . me, Argentine team 8. METER RELAY—86izth heat: United Time Sothoron to Harl In Contest With _ Brooklyn, Today RAR ee LLAN SOTHOROWN and “Dutch” Ruether are sched- uled to pitch today tn the game of the series between the Cardinals and Brooklyn ota ers, who at present are ru along in third place. Yester- day's contest was postponed te-+ cause of rain and will be played as part of a double-header on Aug. 24. There ts @ chance that Jim Bottomley, first-sacker, was injured tn a collision with the grandstand recently, will be back In harness. Howard Fret- gau, however, will be missing, George Toporcer taking his po- sition at third base, With the Dodgers ts Jack Fournier, former Caréinal,. the new National League home run king for 1924, with a total of $0. Matchmaker Harry Cook of the Business Men’s A. C. has arranged & program of six special events to feature an outdoor tournament for amateur boxers next Wednesday the Battery A Grill grounds. The star bout will bring Eddie Kaiser, South Broadway A. C. bantam, against Mike Sansone of the Business Men's A. ©. holder of the Western A. A. U. fly- weight title, George Cubano of the Business Men's A. C. meéts Charies Sarn- ders of Granite City, Ill, and Jim- my McCarthy of the Sherman Park A. C. oppSees Billy Sincoff of the National A. A. in‘a pair of feath weight attractions. A we forediss special will feature Paul the South Broadway A. C. die Park of the Sherman club. : Oliver Mohata, a Belleville wel- terweight, who formerly held Wést- ern A. A. U. title honors, will meet Frank Powers of the Municipal A. A. in another special attraction. Max P. Baum of Staun and Virgil Kincade of the rry A. C. are booked to meet in a 100- Ea- pound event. ———_—— 1600-METER RELAY—Two nations to Bwe- 1600-METER RELA Y—Second : Great Prva, first: Italy second. pests m. 5. 1600-METER Y—Third heat: United es, second. Time, m. See TEU Batteries: Hanson tag; Parka, Beac UE Innings. 8 7 . tee Pee 9433 oh lied by a ment. Batteries: usante, Goeckel, Willie and teen i! | Bist. Karpp. Blos- ge pastes te pe} <€ Se é ‘ “ — 2. 3 re . ae < ‘ ee * x « Lt a ; a , & £ va ou Open Until 8 Evenings EL a : x ¢ rt ' fs + om diet ht ~ of TM11.,

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PS Oa SE as Pe ed ee Se ee! - = Aged » i. aod ae = a, ; z eet eS ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1994 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | U.S. Pros Proved aap ee ) ad By Gene Sarazen, American Professional Champion. (Copyright. 1924.) AMERICA HAS OUTSTRIPPED BRITAIN IN i i i British Medalist at the Age of 53 a a i i a i Their Supremacy cialis eae alee | In Recent Events eo . : a ¥ *~ ~ i ee Writing with the recent English * os : : championship at Hoylake still fresh in mind I am fully convinced | that, as a class, American profes- : d@nal golfers excel their English rivals. wk do not reach .this conclusion gimply because Walter Hagen, after & grand fight, won John Bull's title for the second time in three years, c but from a genera! observation of the English professionals in their last two championships and in varieus other tournaments and ex- hibitions. x 9 % Br Rios Bee A OOO EM EOIN 8 OOOO. SARE PDL ELLIOT ADIL AED Reg aly HN Mt ~ > : = Moye . nh ee ae Sees . ae a” See PE ee J. H. TAYLOR “There is little doubt !n my mind that the United States woulé win | by rather a decisive margin if | teams of 12 or 15 of the leading | fires could play a series of matches This veteran of the links led i i ifyi the field in the qualifying round of the British me emery 1 with a score of 149, shooting the first day’s course in 75 sr whe on vemos Bere . ay with a 72, while Sarazen and Hagen and MacDonald Smith and the ng ritish stars were nearly 1o strokes higher. He also did well in the first day's title play, but suffered an attack ’ inishi strokes behind Walter Hagen. wel Murmeneg ig and went to pieces, finishing with 307, six - el le ll el tl tl ld ll i | Argentine Team | ST. PETERSBURG GOLF : | | | i | Wins Olympic ’ ’ ’ ; ; ; ; ; ’ | i | Third. : : ’ > the Assoctated Press. ST. CLOUD, France. July 12.— The Olympic polo championship }has been won by the Argentine team,.- with four consecutive vic- |tories. The United States finishes | Second in the series with three vic- tories and one defeat: Great Bri- |tain third with two victories and | two defeats. | Spain won one game and lost three, and France finished last four defeats being charged against her. | CLUB SIGNS KIRKWOOD By the Assoctated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., July 12. - fas eer 106 Beatrice ..... = egers 103 Hidalgo ....... 198 | Preya 103 Faddise ....... Os ~aratoea Mate..106 Fiving Comer 105 +} eis Pmt .. og 106 Pedagocue Lo8 Fred Taral ...106 Creer Mark i06 George de Mar LILAMmperia 106 Weather clear: track fast *apprentice allowance ciaimed. At Windsor. | ‘a | | | Sixth race, 2-year-olds. five and « half | furlongs: ; Polo Title —Announcement was made here to- | day that Joe Kirkwood, premier| | trick shot golfer, hag been stenetti /as the professional by a local colt: A Real Three-Shot Hole. club already has several who club. GOLF, SARAZEN = JE, | Reins *.. ‘Yardage and Difficulty. | | | RDAGE determines the scoring difficulty in the minds of the | new or dub golfer. When the dub sees a tee box with a 500- yard mark on it he prepares for a hot time. When he reads | of a course measuring nearly 7000 yards he visualizes a score be- = Co. of America had 4068 loans more than $22,200,000 outstand-. on Missourt property last year. 4 m Jan. 1 of last year to June (of this year “& made mortgage amounting to over $4.300.q9¢ thie State. The total loans made! ma the, first five months this | : ; | | ; - ° - y with the me : — , both times. No. 13 ts 515 yards there will be a champlon y tna . . : 3 and No. 2 is 506. Kirkwood one of these days. The made an excellent showing in the last district tourney. Kirkwood has opened the new greens on No. 11 and No. 18, which had been under repair for a year. The turf is excellent and the greens are well banked. No. 11 ts the long dogleg, a par five hole, while No. 18 is a par four, MONG the real par five holes tn the District, No. 7 at Normandie deserves more than honorable mention. No. 7 is the “old barn hole” and it takes three shots to get home. Birdies have been made. but they have been the result of brilliant approaches, not little chips from with : off the edge of the green. It ; a mighty narrow fairway. takes two hefty wailops to get The Kirkwoed course is a pleas- ~¥ within easy striking distance of om one, and the club progres- (and Buttin’ In tn the the green. There is a ditch and sively has been improving it each | In showed a wronntbe in both countries. ame . | year ;, ———— — : trees to snare wayward second . ance at Latonfa = On the other side they have not hte = = = —y } d . iii i oe ee nee ee a F'ret race. purse $1200. ma!den 2 -vyear- shots and another ait b Se [ ’ = . W first fs Pea cine as vet developed a young star H nts ‘T) ——~ eids, five furlong: | the green to eins im: tos eee ; = estern. pir aklon t a ae a * : . Raw y ] lack foe . - . es - = = “Qualified to take the place of Var- ow Black Gold Won His 4th Derby Ls R ° . a Biue iia yy BRE maceurate er tee peti nsce athe HREE champions will be coming don, Taylor, Braid and Herd. The |: OS SSE RRR » acing CRIES irre gs HHT Buca 1 White the shooter eum hom heme | among the St. Louie golfers [five and one-half, Nl NN Ll a sm, A Aenr an ‘ é eligible ‘ : - . : ~ swn has definitely set on the tour- POURTH RACE. purse $15.000 add ed sllowances. 3-) —— ' a as ee ae eee P Pa is : lll Kanduit = = ee | self by well placed drive q who will try to bring the West- 2-5 with 119 t p f th Chicago Derby—Start good; won with ease: piace donee» Lott olds, 1% miles, the vee | Head Cover 111 Prudy .... 111 rive and | ern amat mament career o ese veterans. At 4 7 ®: place driving Winner Sy oe en a . J mateur championship t Black Toney trained by H. Webb: vaiue yee onl - SP all inne Sis x Geo by At Ha ! aTION ¥O Lid 3 unette of ee lil |} second shot there is no way of Dp o Other Hoylake, J. H. Taylor, playing real ma UC ik 6 = Ss —— ane _$12.975. Time. 2:09 3-5. wthorne. | Iudge Ls er 114 John F Kleaver.114 cutting off distance as = the the Mound City in the tourna- Brown 7 7 — */ - ~ ngs. five furiongs: = = "© S@46-| Second r L000 iming. 3-! , | u 21. I Tra rery : % @ th , Dut | senator Norris..123 1 21 3» gp > 33 » WeDer. > 6 $2 we oy Ape, eS ae BUR RR yt ay + nomen Zz. 3 Normandie has reason to be | eee , S m Manion, ne- | Seul, while ® Severe touch of rheumatism the | LadRin ........123 3 16 1° 12 29 41e F£ ne raaeet 1S + 65 (Louis Rubens 1LS as —~= wf ae 218 jalantman 117 Fehran 197 proud of the “old barn hole.” It’s ——e champion; Eddie longs im 2 minute }s ‘wecond day killed all chance J. H.| (a2nen Shot 118 4464425 6&6 8 G am ~ 0- . ‘ae 8- ~4 1-5 : — a 113 bTangara 128! oe nker Brown it py! =: ea | too bad the plan to hold the State Held, district title holder, and 117 pounds, te defeat a shift: : ; ro rm ° susittiniencsensmnsmmmemmmeemeseeeee ‘ v4 Ll ’ n 10s «& — . rom | x Se o« if adv Abbott .... 7 i : wll LITT a wows at Ce Rime, 23 4-5. :47 4-3, 1:13 3-5, 1:41 2-5, 2:09 3-5. Track fast omen N13 Pocket Mouse | 710g | s¢% Wolf ...... 107 x tise, eliaibdle | event there was not -arried me Anderson, who won the | of youngsters—Benediets: ScTiption llack Go L. tir . = ~ “ . . : iass 4 uT _ ir 7 ‘ - * ; —- ornvyw v is | r™ wae ' ord a . ‘ha age of 54. ine Deacription: Biact Gold, marting last. was saved MS a TE me Anacred” oe TORS a o7 First Call 107| through Normandie is 2 real mo tournament, will try to |Boone’s Knoll won over. : a he ‘ i , the essrie een en fen ~Sn- - ~ Fae ; im - * yd ' Three Britons Coming Up. maintain his pace and tired badly in the stretch | Be Sanp 113 Extre Faie sas | Hermidele 8 Supplia sb 197 MILLIONAIRE golfer | try undoubtedly are the most promis- |) RAC ‘ING RESI j] | S ? M “* Fox II 110 Starbece ~sne | Direct J 15 “tage Coach .. 14 laid out a private aise ' tei SB msc ge acces | Plucky 105 Rock Heather "1a7 | >t" _'#¢y S* Malthus a7 | rae, | 0 an falley, Bill Mg of the young English stars. nnn nnnnnnnnnann Annem. ¢] ‘Third race, purse $3000. sliouenc > eel ta? ‘0° *Ombrage ......102 |) with every hole a one-shot af- Medart of Triple A and ‘Eniott ™ ; - x ee ““! Poik Purse. 3 obi, sie G@entenone a Algo eligtbie . Whitcombe, who finished one At Empire City. ‘= ad , if =r ae 7 stroke behind Hagen at Hovlake. Weather, clear: track. fact , Ty 110 yn —— #, ean A "$2745 Sh rc va x , Lmadyv Pox oOo _—s ind = pn gy aaa -- ' ~ ° ’ = — o ‘ - oS Ss). ay ’ res Dek. S106 11° y - pees ; 7 : Pr . Me els : . in : : 4 epund mechanical] game and sup- Saceuction Suite 118 Baw 4 ‘oO — shon ‘ 3 OD hing eee ta te ~_s _— radiev 107 : oy Te - ~. a “as | y . “— oF . my “ Lefoe. & fant ete ee all ter © our ce Purse 1500 olin 7 . ae + a a ee > | perts it with unlimited nerve and ae end 1 to 4.first: Woodlake 116 | ~ lags Metson. Banker Brx wn, Tur- | Drake Hote! Handicap. : a he | Permarco iO Serviter. ..... 148 | in@omitab! ) . insom). 1 to 3 and out. second: Home : me ana . @€i80 ran. Dwar an aon a ~-vear-oide anxd sutious 1% Gem oa | nGomitable spirit. In some respects oar, Au (Carter), , even. third Time,| THIRD RACE. $1300 added 3. Onrtried 08 ee ente *Rusticator 1° Midnieht Stories 104 | : | a.% room fie! lvs. - . ids and " ar ~ ~ . sceq 3- ear- an - : i . : genre ‘ak 198 Menta = ; yo Pain on ne | . Whitcombe reminds me of Ha- | Tickler also ran a Te on l:Lame) $10 oa ‘yrions ae Ww Bis ; _ — 8S and upward n@ mile and 70! vear-clds andé — sae pm hy Fe . ~ out. second: Alchemy. 104% | °""'. aiso ran. Warman and Sweepby te Och tA: Vie and an eighth s micely and should do better with | ay FF, i 2. shurd Time. 1:39 3-5 tr poy. A ite Ochs .... 102 Deurho eee rit Re ve a sttor 114 Thorndvke ..... 9? . , : aso - _ T - — . at . . . ~rt eels 7 7s — “oO 1a = ck $ nN “Dp ' mere experience. Still, in the im- | THIRD RACE—The he ow Stakes of | 20° added, tan —— = Sete. Siv.- a ha Can 472 novel Duck 14 Sixth race. purse $1200. clatming : > port ant matter of young stara Pon- | $7300 fer 2-vear-olds. five aoe mage s an atcher 110 (Walle 649° = Sst Gace. susee paatie teins tit yonese is and upward. mile and «a six- gland is not nearly as strong as the | wriGtagh. 115 (Carter). 11 to/| $3.05. $2.50. secocd. Moin agen). | Tom cits and upward. one mile and « six-|John Finn .....108 Tipno Sahib 106 Wnited States. On both side of the | 122 (Rails). & ~e aa ae oe +e. ghizd. Time. 1:53 1-5. Dr O Mare’ | °Miss Claire 12 or mae: anette ran. 104 Cano ed 104 | . cond. t Pa. Di Smith. Liewellyn Rel! m! an om oe -- Tt attonnler | eQcean the golf pace is becoming -_ Teter 118 ee even. third. | Tan Vixrie m iewellyn eiso | —' _: Amie ! S ss pe wet Leaves ie |; Gaby Grand .... 98 James F' O'Hara 94 . . : : r : -y ° ; ra +s iy 2 . crm . ~ enth o~] ‘ Tepid that the young star today be-/ lette. Turt idol anda ee hag ng |. F IFTH RACE—Tecumseh purse $1400 ay Watts .. . Haman = | we... th — J om Sane SNE purse #1200. 3- | Somes the champion _tomorrow.| ,"OURTH. RACE. the Mount Vernon | 240 103 iMermy, “S50. 50 gene gaat | Heeakaia °°" G7, “COPM® -- += a ee eS " ; My ar i: Mein? = a os s5 Os ; = 7 : j — en _ a Both in numbers ana caliber this a ene h Re - Beand. vear-olde and | vst: Bonnie Omar 103 (Wallaces. $4.30 Westher cloudy: track fast Thorn Hedge 1t4 Capt. Clover 1i¢ Count > tee G te & Qance. 110 (Kummer) | $3.20. second: Wrack Ray 100 (Mergier), | Apprentice allowances claimed. r Rirthdey ..111 Trooper ...... ) . ry has England considerably (reciente 5. 3 to 5. first: Sumsini. 102 53.50 third “Time. 1:47 3-5. Battonies matgmpeaatin Ronaf: je 108 *Devonite ..106 | SE8 disadvantage. Ever since my | P!2¥ Tiwi Fator) ‘4 t 5 mira —d ep —— EG Be | oi At d * ~~ ~~ tae — | 108 . . > : ¥ wwf thes rm ores ’ : Ra lar antalus ...... Aggzravating Paps 1:38 Brainet - me , SIXTH RACE. claiming $1200 3. ce s : | . ol4 caddie days I have heard about | and Ria!to a ean = Gree oes and up, foaled in Canada. mile aa & First race ~; Trail Blazer . *99 Telescope re | tz She large numbers of young top-| FIFTH RACE. ciaiming bh ndicap. 3. | S32 55 Slt on en tt o%, _‘Stevens). | olds and upward sin eee ine. 3-year. | Sea Stake 92 *Buduecie |||” 99 | Ww notch players they develbp abroad, | [5400's 82 & "$1200 added “Eulie and» | ‘Wiinen ant ah 1S, won Flewerful 114 Setana pward. six furlongs: ! “Apprentice allowance claimed. | : » | Sixteenth: Washi on . i Pele 108° (6. 3” eo secon: Mayr Our — "te mim —. eather clear; track fast but - maton. 116 (Cotilerti), § | Pele 105 (Scobie). $5. thira Time Os ae AV.5 Mam » J : after two visits I am satisfied re gt. even. first: Costigan. 104 | June Fiy -Chioris. El Jesmar nay RO parry B. ......21) Roidgvid _. 108 . | hat for every one capable young | Hand Lil vtome, 7% MBCOnd:* Master | Balsam Lake. Rex Gaiety. Fleet Princess - oneal ie 14 3 ! Ife 9 1:44 (Lang) even. third. Time, | “" fur “. ; nd . ee | ~uree -Ur|Ongs match him with at least SIXT pt oseyaaipen | ate anes hoc. ES OP. Mile and a! Rock of Age 115 , thtee Th Hq RACE. fillies, two-vrear-ol4s | $1 le an 2 = i15 Harv-y) | Haliette — Hs sie SK. T. League. .115 . is, T admit. ie a pretty | claiming. purse $1000, 5% furlongs: Clon. | ios " $4 86, $5 40 first ; Angium Maid Smudee eas ‘2 Rosa Greener .-225 statement, but it is a asiee. 1 15 (Colts letti ’ : 1 1 to 20. I to one ‘a ‘oP. t ~ . Bridesma ;, > ee as - ; ” aA An ve Lee ee 1 1 > : my oon 5 . 1© ‘A : , . 7) . = 7 — 7 _ ?y, p> ‘7 out, first: RB o —_ norese), 35.9 hired TW. —— = iil Midnight Rose. .115 ' ent opinion. 10 . ‘ vena Vista. 109 (Francesco) --01 3-5 Trajanus, Joacuina. Gem we | a ayt m Need entry | tn 1. 5 to 1. second: Longing. 105 | Wessemo. Superlative and Van Patrick a “a race. purse $700. claiming 3-vear- One reason for this situation ts Man uning). I to 5, third. Time. 1:08 3.5 | @/se ran. a Comennd upward. six turiongs: OU T that golf ts becoming very popular man at tire Lady, Mise Babe, Tar- a ee or * Nei Jo ess gu | _ 3 Roi ip, ° 2 et ne fy pore im & much shorter time than ee x =~ areful 115 *Gussie P. |. Ba | I HEY : n the ola count > ; e ourt! ace. Ure S200 ™n ‘4a pa. ry. with its Windsor Scrat | Ventura.” 2-year-oig £1111 eg | mart in Scotiand and the traditions| ,,,.. _ “mire Scratches. | _ First race. M K — | Adorapie 118 Lucerne es TTS GO! : of several centuries to } ret rece. Ayren. Rosa Yeta. K | Giana _— aster ive, Isiand King. | SParkie Star ...115 Little Tower” 11m end extra) third race. Pedn : : femam: | Second race. 5S Nent Py - | Broil ' ; outte tower ...118 . a ‘ Stiver r - : ' . = uppiiant. Pyx, Cum « - rosen Loy l Q weier — , ’ 4 attraction to the game. race. Marte Datteet Madame Beach. ce th | Hermicaie. Ailsie Vernor. Vicia Durene Neomi G. .. ifs Pireestte™ +12 3000 PAIRS OF MEN’S . Paren Mere te Amertea. Fiver. Alliance, eee. enna — M. Thira race v2. aa Trace purse $1000. *“The eendiee rg rman. Sweep By. Sixth race a > | ton. -year-oids. one and -sixteenth | With thie state > Wedd ~, Azreal, | miies- one-sixteenth | of affaires : ing Prince. Tiger Tim. Sixth race | ™.@ | | ime the earnin — At Hawthorne. Kent 7. Ooo La La. Dr. Jim. aggravat.| fa "204. -----209 Rob Tait .. 102 | — power of the pro. = ing Papa. iJ g. Dennis. ... 3194 Pe ding sane > ’ : as race. purrs Rr) ~} : . mag probably double here Pet Se Sent. — : | Fear-oid fillies. five forage: =| what tt in Ene! —— The purse. $1000 —_— | n@er Cross ..105 Hubh an = | ; | gland for 2-vear-old fillies, five fu | 2 Hubb and Pudd. 107 | . riongs: R . a Help ~..-.-1f& Rerwe ; ~ Hundreds of English profession. | #°¢ Princess 115 (F_ Wiener) ° > ae At Raceland. | Lass o Mine.” 107 Poe ...;---1% - ’ > eal ' ~. Lersian Maid...107 . ais come over here Seeking posi ore — out. first; Riviera 110 (Cc. E letee ann 7 88 oDuanne 100 Count te tfene bu “| “ress. even and out, second: | . } Star Girt -.+-l11 atom! om 4 muerican ‘one abe 4 — 101 G, Sederis). 3 to 5. third fee | Weather clear; track good. eo Ae FS FS Sa ad ou : ead to . Rhena, Betsy con | iRe Ch—Ctas } events race. purse $800. cias h. The answer te that Aregrered § Neichen also ran. oo Maen. | oe See 7 oe $800. | rear-olds and upwards. one —_ ne at any store. See how far more money can be made tn S: OND RACE. Logan Square. onres Plum 105 «(D. MeAuliffe) $21] an on te ae tae — Na Rn ~-- 222 | $1000 ?-year-o! oa. five — and $4 40. first ° Pelion 1? ” Ow — Saveot -* ‘ e*e @« oa iO Brush : 101 ' t hey oI if number a tles pportunt. are many times more numer- EO Ae I eit on up. que. mile and one | $36 20 A 1 E suatioer 115 (H. Long) Eve furtengs 3 2 | : them. But Pp ed one or 1 a to 5 " ‘(Ez Martin: 5 to T Murray) so 80 first M oxtesta, 198 Tite ose. 18 Gold Cruamo ... 107 | ; is now 40 and! Merimee) 2 to 2 lite 5S svemee (P| Jay. 113 CW. Taviory oe ant: Uncle | New Hove )"> “tas oat ue Rock... 208 | ; mown ®& small fortune to 108 «F Hern) 1 ~ “ee~~~ Proveeds 1.02 4.5 we, or). $3.90. third. Time. Wattle initia “Roller . ... 108} matin at bh re-i¢: cinm te. “Time, | Letrer | arachi. Cherebu. St. Peust.| Nohie Lady "of John Marrone [7.115 | : ome in his etre] 8 45 Our Beter. Zillah . trer F_ Peter Pat le Lady o-— tous + 1 Rives and many fri te Of rela- | atu ran aod Deilabm | also ran. ater and Hidden Money| *Hot Doe .-_ "110 sworn stem re. . 107 ._ a The offers t ends. FOURTH RACE : TH? Akbar 7 ‘ , ae I T, See ae : — 106 wteh ® Duncan only fur~/ for 3-rear-clds foal of ? 1 Chicago Derty. | sor ‘RD RACE—Ciaiming. puree $800, | ~~ ?* Lady 407 Bieckemen . °° °ttn} . the i anal Proof that this te | {p* mie aad 2 avarter Back Gora “vey | DOO 5 ALE), ae oe no | Mime Picker, ij. Reve ‘Girt 22 lT0r | - land o (won: Jr a + tee. S $4.50. $2 49 “ewett if Tailteann Fae “ With the cam - iret: | upiter, 113 (Ff Hastings: = oP. | Crosewise ite @e _ 107 : ° | w-.80, second. Sanda! »! ~ Second » —e ‘mt ..,.11¢0 | ae Ot te | SE - S52, hed. Time, 1:19, “Maugnty | SX furlongs: “Ne S-vear-olds,” about | were youths | i ar mele Hugh also ran ~ | ¥arbdier .... 215 2 e inka, will ; FOURTH RACE ol Labota 1mA l« to say Dee erly 116 / a - for 3-vearcids and up a ":,: nda fh Kia a..136 Vezation ite ce ; a a . . — ’ . - a i Pecuct. 109 if Parke). $3.90. Blue and Rea tia poltova -277 | the 40 and 92.10. fret Onn: runderhol | wp MeAultfle Opulent. 104 RACE. claiming, purse S200 | THIRD RACE. clatming. purse SI000 maiden ®-vear-old colts and geldings. First race _Caiming. maiden 2-year-olds. | bil) af Tinamou 110 :T. McDermott) 4 Bit Smoke 103 (E. Bitnd). $3. thira Time | "“ADPrentice allowance claimed. even. third. Time. ? 02 3.5 | Mac a.20 ran. - { Ly | year-olds. 1 mile and TO . | ‘Auliffe). $22 40. $> an Agoon. | Sha OO (FP Hastines) os i2 6 “ \ Woolen cas- simeres and Scotches for , young men. Durablie Ww o reteds for conserv- ative dress- ers, Stripes. checks and mixtures. Suitable for any A are ne - $4 to $4.50 vaiues — drastically underpriced diate cilear- ance at =s.79 Mall Order” Saiee Bulletin Only the most remarkable a VALUE can account for by the millions who never switch from White Owl— -that $ | a

Page 11

pide i Tht ny NS See bi SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUILDING MATERIALS CK—200, eo nd-ha ad brick. ty on job, h ond + Kdw eyer, Saiena and Miami. sid ney S5s8. buildings, LOANS IN ments. In = missouRt ON INCREASE | ™orcentte ing to James M. Francis- ident of the Franciscus P’ street, to enlarge his store. Mrs. IMPROVEMENTS IN HIGHLAND Emma G. Gilmore, wife of John PARK NEARING COMPLETION nace’ 5 president of the John Gil- —— of ground fronting 77 feet on San eg ~~ ag Soe. or scprase C. othe ~Agunnwhod dg oe The underground and sewer im-/| Bonita avenue Overlooking Forest| F. Piacht ® Brea, plated, and with ae a: ah af ee. C Park, to build nh in Highland Park, & nome. Theodore | PIANSET GGORDION —Good uot “Ideal subdivision,” Voorhies bought from Morris g6 | —Sidnev 647M 3312 Utah. condition. MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale MUSICAL Instruments For Sale es eA an G* x4 * wm « — a ne Be ae ne tt ee 4 “oh. eee a ee ‘ r 2 - r eA ayer . tes > eo, . 2 > - a) : ah. I eee ODOM BRO ae mma toa . . ma . - " pee : 2 ON RE REE Re ER er ee On eee ge apartments Particularly nd for new at aoae S OT ae CONROY'S. 1100 jotting. ies a, . w : ee uy & very slightly | —N. S-sivame Nitin cameces plain mahoga AMBER An kinds of good lumber, new ey provements “s ~~. 4 » _—_ - a and See for Yourselves registers from Grand 1090. gistered U. 8. Patent Office Cr" Trade Mark Re ‘roll tope doake. swivel and plain n st. Go. of America had 4068 loans | 1923 1! the r levard, | housing loan record of located on Watson bou G,/ 4434 Cote Brilliante avenue for a Destrehan st. iv7th and Locust. used windows, suitable for siceping s year it made mortgage | Of $29,000,900, prov together with sewers, | $30,000. ; ¢ , “ this y k been made, 4 ll case, first-class coneheioet ie —~“CHICKERING AMPICO GRAND TIMBER-—40.000 and 6000 feer Neasho. i CONROT'S 1100 on t. ) jm Missouri were 374 for over| The loans were made tn varions| site Mason School, on the Watson | W48 represented by Albert T. Terry | VlOLINS—For real bargains see Udine Gaze oc ge TAT 5 upward; can be traded in at full thtube buy new machinery, erect new | tial's plan to reduce the housing | near Clifton Park. : . which {s is only the Mitchells are pre VIOLIN—Robert Glier. value $200; il! XKROY'’S. 1190 OV ’ still acute injto churches and stores, and } a ete move _g8835, $75. 2352 Albion D Victor =. - >on So. 1h Ne ward R. Bradley of Lexir * rteaewe ago to their client, who bought for saves you $50 to $100. Stell Players are SUPPLY COMPANY ’ _—_————— Highland Park, two of which have The Wagner-Grant-Be}l been sold. Approximately half of | LEG SORES CURED* SHoaned to besinners: Studio; Instrumente BRUNSWICK —Used — demonstrating, Wydown 480 Wy4own 475. way to make an easy if | invention residence, to Patrick Cassidy fo havin ] fo buildings NSWICK J .. 7 the fir st treatment and Pian with records; like new. 1 8S. Broad. anos and Organs For Sale| ,* (c) - to such shrewd judges of > | ; ine. o© unusual de. sissippi Valley Trust Co; 5022 West- Testimonials of pa- pipes and mandoi! a an | 7 > SALES OF HOME PROPERTIES olin; sacrifice at half | CONSOLD model; $200 machine and rec- BANNER Roofing Co FFayel, p Bradley will in file. PIANO—-Mahogany upriert. in very good PHONOGRAPH—Slightly used; 348. “Shor Me 26: LET Fiegie Roofi or renew A natural ‘support || PIANO "| ATTACHMENT— Plays as ig oF -—* guise 83 out: | HEPATRING and store on the first floor and a flat | 5890 Romain place, for a residence. : tities : oe for fancy books elies. two stock- °7 $142 Brantner pl. Bo- Linzee; also 6039 Ridge avenue, a/ northeast corner of High and Bid- “ mont_2704n. machines, pee Si $12.50. THIEBES | REPAIRED. LET US EFXAMINB® IT AND | ‘aition- 0., 1103 Oliv : St. Louis Corliss Limb ’ chine, $17.60 3 hind HP Nata > gf naegney case; good _FEast Grand. cheap for spot EXCHANGE Strapp, Boone's Knoll) and Baby Grand; like new: F350 Victrola: $42.50: new: sit 20 new se- | FARM—For sale or trade Soe Krocery or Missouri property last year. This company reports having | Sion.” are rapidiy nearing comple- | Co, also reports having closed eng dition: reasonable; lessons given. Lin- 105. if you want @ real bargain in a | Bey 35 (ec this State. The total loans made | $1 9.000, 900 families an Higbland Park embraces one of the | The Chas. C. Nicholl Realty Co. piano and is the first Ampico we have Wreckin Suburban n. Nat rs in the farming sections | 278 and form part of the Pruden-| block of the Tower Grove car line, | dence, 4379 W estminster Place, with | VICLIN—French make. with case, $40. Why not start vy children to wat ater heater ad boil 3 "3008 Sat Ts CASH CONVEY . er an er. - 3 many places. a accessible from any part of St. house Chas. C. Nicholls Realty Co. Vena wih aa Te buy: no interest hataed: 10 cent uot i 9 Ae brick bungalows in Krieckhaus, 3160 Port! remar Prom ae Dr. has sold the fol} . .* ~ owing homes: until 4 p. m.; Sunday. 9 a. m. aip One mile Mlayton road 0 a . & - Bat | 5461 nine-rooem | sold, not a few of the purchasers ed —— consult us, you to 11 ». MUSIC CO., 1103" Olive. south of C on -(080) tion is close t °o £0 gospel ete known minster place, 15-room residence 0 pa will d — © 80 in a com- _ $100. O7 Bee 26 Franklin records: $75, Grand 600 pret ii oS a Ar on ‘ \ just follow inetruc own thoroughbreds, { it for a cjient of Franciscus Realty in 6 monthe after sut- INVESTIGATE ports the following sales during the CORLISS LACED FIANO—Teaes-Stierling, dupright. walnut: 14th st Grand 1; all work guarant old stables in ¢ time vov 7 1 Cupples pl. ' Open gs. weak ankles and all PIANO-—Cord B ower: evenin ie _kinds. turfmen if he eme ‘ is incomparable. Dr Lorenz | co reports the sale of 1615 South | residence, with tile reof, on a lot Sunday, G845 Etzel. ist apt. east to $300; will —_ for — than half/ al) work guaranteed. West av. Riv- uated 9) ited. 4 per cent greater serv HOME TREATMENTS 36844 S. Compton ( AY-STE ENT, R is A c) 12th and Olive sts. (e%) Probably You Don’ t Need Further ° Zz ELEC TRIC WORKS, : - $8.00 ars; beautiful ton ria. CHICAGO, TL. | tTiat, for Eddie Wasserman to A. through the same agency the ad- Si, eaepabie TALKING MACHINE — Porta le. $35 ma- | CO., — rn DESK S—Typewriter some of his best color S528A N. Grand BI. St. Louls, Mo, : makes; feasentoce same as new; good condition; $100: sacrifice, 8219A ROY'S. £400 Oltve st. (c14) cheap. or trade for auto. al i 82 bler, Broken Toy, Bandana PIANOS——Uprights and plavers, standard | Open sveninge, : pbs te: i | fn cultivation 600 5748A E 87 miles southwest of St. Louts. Owner. Co, the Prudential Insur- An {ner eas known as the hir th © of $10,000,009 over Pp the seven-room residence at | 5AXOP HONE ie. flat alto: cheap. 507 case, fust at like y terms. an 2° 200 m » 37) 4 . wre than $2 ,000 outstand-| the Pridential company for 1904 Southwest avenue and Arsenal home. The Mullin- Walters Realty SAXOPHONE—c melody: silver; ood con- | UsED PLAYER-PIANOS—From $125 t Baw. . D. Meyer. mina DP deed as: dell 7555W. e) 2 , ~ made housin ' ‘ ady @urin (99) * lanv, call at once: cash ROG MON anv = Jam. 1 of last year to June & loans so far tion. Three streets have already) & the past week aggregating SAX OPHONE—Selmer make, silver piat- yor-pian .SNROYS 1100 Olive ce” poran.” Victor 400m Sumario? she. first five months thie | 192%- highest points in the city, is oppo-| sold to Robert T-. Mitchell. who fROMBONE onn siide; and violin. 3015 ever had on which we could make @ big Wrecking & Supply Co.. Ti20 N. Jef- -RIGHTS—Ni aith om 000. This money is used by | parts of the United States ana Can. | boulevard, and within one-half | & Co., the i2-room, handsome resi- __theviolinmaker, 3620 Franklin. (c88) operas eke ee Re "oie a Phe os ‘i $14 rand on any new piano inside of one! toilet. $14: is convenient | 'Ot 60 by 143 feet, for __Cail Sunday. 6208 Gravote : mand boiler.” | chireaae It a home, and the plane during vacation days? first-class > » into the hous se MATE. meen atch. 39 minutes from’ Broadway and is e. This is the same : , os “Stell, Best Place TEX A S LUMBE NN u . : wo other bar- y 12. Louts. Maplewood and Webster sold for Dr. Carson s0me 10 days -elesw. case. 13:8 S. 4th st. a off for cash, with interest and discount: c investm VIOLIN at & grea . poet, none better; $ to $750 18 master of the Idle Hour WAGNER GRANT BELL Tony Hurleman agency 's erect- tment, Testore 1739: p~ ® wneeda. in L 29.92 N. 16th st. (c 83S) Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar- - C0. regreduating Violins is my wpecialty. eOet } | hi am 5 | that “playing the races is » 4 el Talking Machines For Sale Deliveries. « Le ealty a 21 Co, the lots in the addition have been When others have fail- 4 like new; sell at a big bare Location > aaa road. The ca Zceatest EnMight avenue, m. 613 Pine st.. Room 9. (7) | __ THIEBES ™ nny Kentuckian’s o to be will be relieved after BRUNSWICK—Genuine: large size; $30; ry * Eno Compton AS owner: 5095 Weert. /| erected in the near future. if a cure is possible 25 cE Roofing applied ¢ r ELECTRIC PIANO—Nick el ; one $125 A mak naces repaired, repasnn Se: pp 0 the general Puk no na Fy no diet J. J. Searcy, to a client of the saint MULLIN- WALTERS 00, 1, REPORTS paratively short time. _— 199) eimodel; with caster Grand cn 2b flesh as the Co Pe ts ELECTRIC, PIANO—Cremonaisnejody | 17908. Vandeventer (c) | Rpgton.”: chiar Be Tonel, who rt just , minster place, 12-room residence. ents who were cured Price. Victor 4262M ords. $110; large’ size, mahogany, 2017 roofing. Olive | ral Babdw. matter. is a differs: | , me and thie toven Ca to 5. 2. tecka. fering for #0 years on PIANO—Good; cheap. 5629 Garfield. (c) East, Grand. . } “-. is «¢ ‘ , ty Co. re- = eee month at Saratoge | whet] 5 ai) ' M'DONALD The Mullin- w alters ‘alters Real y conditiorw. 5038 North Market. (ec) eereee with records, your roof: ou wilt sa BAVe + it baines gall- e ' Pr jervous most Syste twe , hlooc SELLS BUSINESS past week: Capt. Willlam H Mc- STOCKING stool, sca $11 PHoNOGRAPHS—Portable. new, from $15 3507 Rutger on © count 4 ~, 9 Cees Ta 4 ll as steam and h ‘vy. ' For th. for varicose veins, roles: fits 27 plane, } Home| Phonograph water ort B40. work of ait Sy fy ’ gis - * - er ~~ "ee ee ET t It would not surprise K g wsress. stomach iiver and kid: The C. M. McDonald Real Estate| ment purchased the nine-room brick leg ailments. No elas- ple nate, Vatee CE Oe ncaa at at in all kinds of | ROOFING— Sh: or out-of- 33 $15. dae pel at new gas “se VICTOR—V ictrola aii asek et ie 4222: “~— oS gee tty th oY ny as,” with _ 623 In showed a remarkable perform ny ¢ display, 45c daily, 5c Sun. Discounts, ~~ PIANO, VIOTROLA—And = sell oe condition: tor” improved farm. Rhom- EDIPH« ance at Latonia recently and ar: = b+ ped age Sy age rg ————. lane; preferered: for wey Pe wen day: \eaving city. 2609 N. Taylor. bere. 815 Leonard. MS eee good ) rf c imes, daily 3c, Sun. 2c splay Plano; mahogany cane; - = . ; 807 é res P trade for Ford: 2 fine £. the first 2-year-old to lower Pe $8 times, Ic; 7 times, daly 2c, Sun. 66; once. MRS. RANDOLPH, "i486. NK. Union. VICTOR VICTROLA—Used; $25.. 2 07 ot "' 2 wane. Heights. Apply | FILING. CABINE N. 14th st. a ont Arlington. mt $28: lema ns 8 Sia colors of the Williams B $0 times, daily $c, Sun. Se. PLAYER-PIANO—Less than one year old; i ge 2954 Madison. , MPRCHANDISE—For exchange. davenette. n VICTROLA-— coming from behind and runnt AM imum 2 lines will sell at half price. 2100 Clark.(c) 4433 Labadie av. $50 Tite perfect condition: sell for , 72 ongs in @ minute flat: c Easton. BS-qote, VICTROLA—Brand-new; cheap. ar Newstead. a Olive. 2459 or Ceri rown mahog- 3507 Lu- Whitbread of Sunset plan te make the trip to Chicago, and & is possible that Clarence W ane inet rument : cash ords: wis to oes! this week. Gall 4 4534 MOTOR cy} 1923, with side car, (62) hr time NROT'S. live st. aryiand av. sa $1 37 ext Ve W. 4 ; ~ “! - : m CYC ater shall Clre- shuiece. Feldman, 2701 ark. “c99) atnchment: $125. 3420 Thomas. ia ag, tow. wee $100 cash. 2129 . Bsn 8 ——— | dell > , MOTORCYCLE—Harley, with sidecar; lat- culate Ta idl PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING — - Expert: HOWARD—Manualo, vlayer: like new; 1322 Olive st. {99 class condition. 3708 Ohio av. parts for all makes. Imperial Repatr la: $8 2441 Iowa. LE— . ; _Shop, 916 Pine. (99) with rolla: $525.__08*<-_-o%e.. ; lis—Sheet Musto | “ORV. pai today, 130%. ek Alle. in contact with PIANO TUNING—Expert, $2: repairing z “PIANQ— Cheap. 2618 N.| Records—Roll eet Music | aition. | Apply today. 1362 ra aville. sc Six 5 x of erlence elmar_5 MUSIC LIBRAKY—LCniversity Soctety: 10 creat OT a My od guaranteed: 25. years’ exp , | inetrumental: OFO R CYCLE—Hariey-Davidson jean se ed Kautz. 140 Cottace av., Webster Groves. | o¢4711.L.ER—Plaver-piano: nice South Af- volumes: excellent voce netrumen - the heated sur- Mo Webster 2224 (c62) ae an poem te ey terms. Call or write! reasonable. Grand 5413M se!l or trade for ed roadster. A . finishe vf 8. RYCLE—With sidecar: Harle best mont 2548. We tune. repair, refinished: | _ 745 le nad classied#i: new music rolls MOTO Holmes, Arcnitect E. J. Claffey. Heating Contractor estimates free. Members National (99) |STEINWAY small parlor grand: mahowa-| price; shopworn. 10 and 20 cents. Aeolian nag Bs . ie Two No, 111 Kewanee Smokeless iese Oil Burning Boilers and firebox. Siatinn Sane see . = | ny; used silently: special. $485- te per | Co.. 1004 Olive at. MOTOR CYCLE—tLate electric Harley- , A. BRAND ENBURGER pianos. piayers month Aeolian Co.. v tuned and repaired. 260G6A Oregon. Vic- | eTEINWAY Vertil-Orand, absolutely like Bomont 161 (e) _tor 4795. _Me ember NA. Ee (cf) new: Sustaining tone: $435: smal! pay- i9s2 74 electric Harley- Asoilan Co. 2004 Ours st SA LE—WT DI] | *ietecrcasa tee cae torr? Sea , ns FOR 3p42 Virginta, sorb the extreme heat of oil fire and a tore tone The Jul Sale of MOTOR CYCLE—WHh. aide gar maior } repair verte and sevanserine for V still carry a steady water line—flikewise to ) yan nonograph at low price: also ex- 4 y - ‘ ee repairing: mail orders filled. Val's FOR d side car;-big bargain; _afford opportunity for a perfect mixture of the onograph House, 110 N. Broadway, i and side aimee touts. Mo a 83 Clarkson pl. sHo ora — ; ADDITIONAL MOTOR CYCLE—Harley- “Sarees, 1522 hat case, fans j FOR SALE om odel, with side car, $1 cash. $129 HOWCASE-—4 . : Pianos, players and electric pianos; rolis ~ Sonne u - firebox is neither too long, too high nor too tor et se areas KMPER gent s Cc av. Grand 6832W. Victor d-new tl rear seat; late model, wide. It is perfectly proportioned. If you are ton ay. Grelichal Association | Offers marked reductions on high- Colt Cabany 3060. te il bug, get in touch with our branch office Piane_Tyne <0") | grade, well-known makes of Pianos SEE WANT SECTION MOTOR CYOLO—Late | Ssveed Harte ii anol ge in wil looks like new; . Grattan New Hardman Upright Piano— : BA NJOIST—Sa xoph: omit. trombonist, xy lo- sofmnel +0 preg 50 | BOOKS A AND PERIODICALS a MOTOR COLE —Higgier Devideom. 103%: nhoni«t. pianist; Oatholics orcnes- . athe: sigh. a ae dia 7 , . . ; ' ROOKS—240 fiction, 8 encyclopedias, 5435. ‘ _tra, Wednesday, 8 o. m.. Hibernian Hal! | wew Hardman Re rodacion Pi- for all, 3121 Potomac. G it meet: Or, write to the Old Man yr hind the seat ee eidana join p wh i ane, Ee STOR C¥CLER—Rebaiit, $3.55 a, 5 » - “ - sef Boiler and request a slice of his practi 1b Cart ta aea |New Marlowe Upright Piano— | rine et rs = CORNE s = t . ~ ks: t variety. hauled; will cal wisdom which has made Snein Re xchestta. Hhone Delmer s0n6w. | reduced to +++ +9195 | ngys! an deine Sooke ts s8 i his overhau P. S——Z104 [Acas. :— Boilers famous Yor efficiency and ong life Ar Eaca Vik duet Aéace erenestia. Bos BRIcKS—31 MOTOR CYgiE—i na 7 site _ Post-Dispatch duced to ...eceseeecceecsers $4.50 1°F Cheeta ‘fore 5 VIOLINIST—Wants position. with an ’ per load this week only. nev er 1140 0) — ie Se —Bis Sia” Waviop-eavidins chestra. Call Sunday or any day after ENT oe meat eather binding: —— Siti ; estes aatint Sotk , dition, so . , ring ZAPF novelty orchestra. music for all oc- Used Gabler Upright Piano..$ 50 lar | novels. S350 F Halliday. : or. Ca ¥ casions. 6437 West Park. Benton Used Schaeffer Upright Piano..$ o. ENCYCLOPEDIA . ‘BRI PAN e ath Lith Sov. Usd Marlowe U t Pi $ tion; new; pm ea prig 1ano... . -_ Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, _ Water — Garbage Burners K — 4200 Forest Park Boulevard, | no dealer. Louis av. as Parkview 12 = PIANO Wtd.—PExchange Victrola, Console | FI Brown Sugar sprinted the BEG INNERS Witd.—All instruments | P],aAYER-PIANO—5104 Rosa. Riverside ios | | 18115. " like new, $70. with record. 260 FIXTURES——Now for sale. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Boone's Knoll from won over only factory. Gibson School. 3125 8S. Jeffer-| real bargain. 4741 VICTROLA—-Model 210: pay cash. Mogter’s, 2506 N. Jefferson. . ~ ; c r¢ ma tod 3662 D ] _ is EY am te gg = PY Tae av. *2_Soermer. VICTOR VICTROLA—$100 Victrola with | BICYCL E = eri best . *,* . Lawrenc 6 rooms. ° hasten to reply that in) those cities adjacent to the ers; re a specialty. 3310 Olive. ah 7 Nae BICYCl E—Cheap: must sell Quick: arm- Md rape , c , reasonable for cash: no dealers. 172 | Ali kinds a zes: Gispiay’ ar harmony, composition. by mail, class, Lindell 6515W. RR-note: perfect condition: rolls and PHONO R PHS BICYCL Boy's: good maths Colfax ( \ 1793 (ec) BICY¢ Ley ie" "Unt sultable for man or used for cars. hor : ) l l c 61A $700: bench and music rolls: wonderful — Y snort course: popu ar or ciassi 339° MN. Central ae Slavia, Each one carries the usual Silver BIC YCLE—Gir's TEACHER of violin and cornet. PLA YER-PIANO—Guaranteed, banjo Ss ta ry rei sold, exchang and ‘Loon et. 37) | PATHE, mahogany ye. clarinet drum mandolin 1itar, " . ‘yr , ry made. Because NUMEROU! OTHER MODELS. and girl#: reasonable terms for July and real good player at a vYervy reasonable 1114 OLIVE 8ST. llll Oltwe | re on tenor, banjo nets n. gular, ete.. & bicycle; best value in town; ; wi struments at 20 to 40) per cent discount, a boiler ith with the factory lifetime guarantee. We bench: $183.50: $7 per month. Aeolian merit (22.0%, : , experts; we carry a complete line cha ta a Taveht. 10 to 20 les price: _ terms. Aeolfan Co.. _1904 Olive. cooks like new: only $345: can PHONOGRAPH., IVER- JOHNSON RACER—Cheap. 3734 tial that this PHONOGRAPH repairing. — S guare | Pie pac Pace: wtth a planola at-| BOLGHT AND SOLD—Victrolas and Edi- Mor CLE late Hoarlen; overnan/ed; th - : : : f: fth t SCHUBERT & SON. 2607 Franklin. Ho- Mrs Howe, 5109 Kensington. Forest oR. and Mei-O- S50 latest pesu- Call Sunda morn! 3837 Texas. | Tnstallation at Cadillac Motor Car Co., Ridge Road, Evanston, Ill. acco C ubes mR. (c) Dee: . Harold st Gravois; Sidney 1129 or K Boil designed to.ab = oT airt oilers are designed to.a Se ee a aeiinaT pear: | “nna; ewanee rae Feldman. 701 Park. Grand a. 8900. (c92) # ae ) overhauled, 1920 Indian, 80, 3078 7H0 Man Fey — : Schiller pl SCA LE—Dagton § i Mi MOTOR CYCLE —Henderson 4 , with Sie. ee. good cend he gases of combustion. Hence, the Kewanee “TUNING AND REPAIRIN ; MOTOR CYCLE-—Excetient condition: ola AND WANTED ADS and Player-Pianos: Musical Employment nearest you and ask for detailed information. Catholic musica] club. Aédress secretary, ano—reduced to ae an @ on Mond 4305 Grove. OTOR CYcl Le—Indian with eide car: M il at he PIANIST—High-era musician des'res| New Verdi Grand Pleseed CINDERS—Delivered on lar 7 S Sp. m.. 2117 A Gra vots. EWANEE BeILER C PANY , e.. a’. hae ano.$275 Wanted Used Hardman Upright P $ be cen = PIANO Wtd. —W ill store for use of same: yn lent care. Benton 2074s eit PIANO Witd.—1in nge for phono- graphs. Schubert. a n. 2007 Prank. ») PIANO 6.~--Stesponst bie refined party would Tike the use of a good piano io storage; refe erences. on ee careful use. Phone Cabany 1 PLAYER-PIANO wha —I will pay $100 to 1 dint . layer- — roy ak nt= ° ers. x - Post. Disnateh ic&3) instruments For Sale BASS | a will sell tar, re 2 geil ch 1407 Gra ~ ind c oe Pisehu 100i Fine Used Strohmbach Player-Piano.$225 Used Marlowe Player- -Piano....$245 Used Hardman Grand Piano... .$750 Used Hardman Grand Piano... .$900 All of these instruments have been put in first-class condition and sre guaranteed in every respect. Some of them were usea only for demon- strations on our floors, and cannot-be distinguished from new ones. include Bench to — and cnc 0 f of player anywhere rms if desired, week- :} ly or monthly. E—And — 2 see a PARTS for 7 « prices ouvert at sirjag ze ara a 7p Uaned, J se aay ee eat Bip

Page 12

Paths | SUNDAY MORNENG JULY 13, 1924. @ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ——— wae ite ive cool ID ; NECK BROKEN : Coal Firm Stable Damaged by Fire. (avenue, was fought for an hour by | NATIONAL BODY ) Te om wank GES 60 DOWN POTOMAC TEAMSTER’S | | ed by a "| F | ifirémen summon y a double generally,” and that the pte WEEK-END ON MAYFLOWER From Fall First Were | 7 un- A fire, which started from lalarm at 5:45 a. m. yesterday. Dam- | write to each member of Congress pruisee determined causes tn the hay-lof | .co was estimated at $5000 to the who supported the McNary-Haugen Thought to Be i of the two-story brick building, | building and $600 to the contents. | bill expressing the appreciation of President Accompanied on Voyage Thomas Nagel, 67 years old, a ¥ used as an office and stable by the |The firemen liberated 11 mules) | all farm organizations of the Unit-| by His Father and Mr. and” | eamster. is in St. Elizabeth's Hos-| Luke Coal Co. at 1129 Bremen | stabled in the ee | | od States. | — an ‘pital in Belléyille in a serious con- 4 rw _ / = bal — BEN. J. SELKIR UCTIONEERS AND s Ete = nett ee | REAL ESTATE AND INVE: " ] fi Under the membership clsuse 0" | WASHINGTON, July 12.—Prest-| n OFFICES: 713. ESTNUT oe SGTON, 2.— - ured skull and a . 1 the organization plan it is provided | ,. aM fev dition from a fract | Cc ~ V5 CH | he "rar tn lag nt and Mrs. Coolidge boarded the broken vertebra in his neck. The PHONE: OLIVE 1894 r | that “the membership a presidential yacht Mayflower to@ay injuries were suffered Tuesday | : a iw : >| i REE D | cil shall consist of STOUP eee |fOh* Week-end cruise down the Bo- 'when he fell from a load of hay at} TRUSTEES KRUPTCY ¥ PART THREE. - | ship.” and that any ees ‘tomac River. With them were the his home in Belleville, but their | | - ‘7 J BLlY ONE — ONE FREE] ALSO SINGLE PRICE ‘organization or repose - "| President's father, John Coolidge. serious nature was not discovered | Dry Goods—Furnishin + Paae % “ Sant Sikadbeet Wadieiena ten eign —— the United States” be admitte + , who returned with the family from until Friday night when X-ray pic- | —— , ; Se Ciitiets Chsutag a. - seves - sees 7 oo eere ghey 7} eee eg ; es Immediately after me ~~ ON ‘the funeral services at Plymouth. tures were taken. 3616 SOUTH BROADWAY oy 4 . fe | Se eee Tenenhes: Geera; 3-| ee Sao Pa ° ; iSe. T3e, 450¢ Adhesive Tape 1 Free $1.00 Nervita: cures pervenmsenmess.. Sie | aa fut x ia. O \e’clece A. M. (daylight saving time). we subdivisions. the highest bid or combination of bids too ‘ R: ht to ~ Se. Shc. Bie Peroxide: U.S P..1 Free | $1.00 Tollet Water: axeorted ..... Sie | . Called on tion; O. E. Bradfute, Aen “| will sell at public auction all the s«scts ‘7 Fights or g 3@e Seft Rubber Boancing Ball...1 Free Se Laden's Conch Drops ...2 fer Gr American Farmer, |representing the American Bureau | @ al belonging to x4 8 A eee TERMS CASH a Ser Feantain Pre or Winck ink. t Free | Reome Selteer. 0 fe, Be. Be. sa | Friends im] Peeretes: 1. J: Taber, sesremer: RUDSEE CO aw BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS — nues at Home Inste he Lamoriedad Maaile Cigar 1 Free | 25e Carter's Liver Pills. “@ for 2c. to Support n In ing the National Grange, and John } Consisting of, in part, as follows: ADCTIONEERS a — Yorker Who Has Been a . 4% y meme, imeperted........ Free tSe. the Emeress Face Pow » 10¢, 15 | nected to a A estinghouse moter. er Be S . Seo ¢ : ; a ‘ Bie Fipeom Salfe Capsules a 1F (@@e¢ Henna Feam Shanmeoo ....... 2% | By the Associated Press ; hma and 1 Small Birmingham Mill. aa a Visitor to . Gone, cany to o—ees the work. | i5c¢ Parewat (paraffin): Ih...2 for 19+ ST. PAUL. Minn., July 12 —AfN- ree Wellman, Seaver, Morgan (al- ., ep . Witch Harel: Dickinson's 1 ee} 5@c Vick’s Razer Bladks: fit Gem. .2G6c y . ; , 1 66-inch Al : SOUTH BROADW ris 3 Sie, Ne Red Devil Reach Powder..1 Free 4%. Ge Writing Paver & Envel.. *5e, 29¢ | er forming a permanent organ:za- Suffere — direct connected to G.\E. 45-90- | 2012 AY Be 2 “Se and possible Sie Gem Drops; pure sugar; Ib. 1 Free | tie, $1 Ol Mons: lone handle. 39. 59 Genaress the! ay eyer rs | H. P. motor. SSMS BRR! TUESDAY, JULY 15th, 10:30 A. Mm ‘ HE seriousness 3@e Colgate’s Dental Cream ~! Free | 5@c. $1 Hair Remover, dot 29e. 58e | tion to represent to | | 16 Dryers, Finishing — 7 witt, the termes of &.csetal : i bas apparently bg Rug and Carpet Cleaner, 1 Free Sele Monday. Tresdity and Wednesday. | . ad fur- | | Washers, Cure Tanks, ete. PO ges ym 8 wages c n contract, | Paulo, Brazil, . sree er S250 Hot-Water Bottle or | Limited Donble Earle Stamps Tuesdar,| “CNary-Haugen bill and to fur) 2 mo of wiethod That Any- | 100-Ib. sack. $7.25 26 Stitchers, Edge Roliérs and Testers. me Pages Fiore hii Ban FE pore Oe dnaae nal mee % the United States. No one ca } Free | oweare pt “Rh trabiete Be. Shc. sn | ther promote the interests of the one Can Use Without Dis- | MALT 7 Corliss Engine, Air Compressors. Pumps. 1000 Pair of Ladies High and Low>.Shoes. about f a 1) is till he goes there. And : 1 Free | £1.00 Real Indien Herb Tonic 5% | American farmer, the National Ag- comfort or Loss of Time. White Banner. so | 10 Hamilten, Reed. Rahn and Larman Men's Shoes, and 800 Boys’. Misses’ and Children’s'E / Braz ; 1 Free | e5e Veeue or Hat Bricht: a hat dre. Ie | + aah ae ) We have a method for the control .of Mound City... 62 Engine Lathes, Barnes and Fairbank's Shoes. The property wil be offered in bulk and ip Bittle information of what is really | Bnd ght ge Se bee - + tt = R¥-| ricultural Relief Congress in ses-| PR —- ~t ao rs —- Drills and Wilmarth and Marmen Drills. tail subdivisions. TERMS CASH. ee some time The chances are t | oe : para 7 a “ . reorgzia P = . effair. The accounts 0 ..1 Free ene White House Drv . eaner.. _ late today. opment, whether it is present as Chron- 14 Vulcanizers—‘500 Batavia Tire Moulds. T12% Chestunt Se St Me. a . " armies : _ a, a s. oe eens wate oe a sé Gas tc Asthma or Hay Fever. you should l Bids Cutting Machine e —— - Leuts, Fs. _ eertain. Well equ pped ao -- . ' Mal _ he resolutions as passed 4 e | send for a free Trial of our method. | 2 Met from 5 te 300 H. P. All Fair- = i - Qh a ines cusen cabal ; Nd — org A ee en a ann od il = : hiefly the Ne matter in what climate you live. no Veal Ib. ¢ bank*s-Iieses and General Electric (4. AT AUCTION! aa 6 te information will leave ee - t ath sare see iy - " | CA0SiNg session comprise Cnieily -i° | matter what your r occupation. if ad N Meters aan fican 39e, T8e Lamb's Weel Pow. Poff..1 Tree one Grove's Bremo Oninine : ase “ o e re ai the . ee are uihied with yee pony S eee, ee ea Bar Ger- YARDWARE AND FIXTURES . The present news is signi =e c; : av. x . ee 2% Carbolic or wir “ _Rasel Salve am ‘wo main issue mentioned in ae | Fever, our method should relieve you eral Flectric Transformers. 4408 HARRIS AVENTE es ; rattling good mili- Ser On Sr : ~ 1 Free oe Se 5 es wee rT ‘5e Original call—renewed upport of prompey. : An immense stock of machine tools of EDNESDAY JULY z 10: | j pa oe? si ¥ 2 2 oe. S| a nee Se oe ! We especially want to qend ft to all kinds: 50 Toledo and Fairbank’s w , 6th, 30 A. uipment. There is a Fed- Bie Schoenfeld Tea or Hinkle Pill. 1 Nee eo See one Kelffer's ** oa. | the McNary-Haugen bill and a cen-/; those apparently hopeless cases. where 5 Seales, 10 Time Clocks, 20 Air Hoists, By virtue of the terms contained im a certain contract we , tary equip i oe. eal Hee gg “. > ie RXe Shaving a a —_ 7 . j; all forms of inhalers. douches. opium 10 Chain Hoists. sale at the time and place, and im the manner indicated above, eral army, State regular forces, / > Bie Velvet or — nearest q- - SS tralized national farm group. Preparations. fumes. “patent smokes,” Large lets ef barrel and warcheuse stock of Hardware. etc.. consisting in part as follows: Be bs; cure sere feet, 1 Free : Keiff XXXX: PB c | Military : cure @yspepsia. 1 I'ree SSe Cetee: Semmes ' ar TP. ee 5 ot ae have failed. We want to show Mo trucks, stock racks, steel, belting. hydrac- Glassware. Tinware. Aluminumware, Graniteware,. Paints, and a volunteer militia. _— : a : Perfect Fitting Trusses Guaranteed. | Efforts to broaden the scope o | sane a one epense = our meth. D it ib lic and cenduit pipe. pulleys, shafting 10d Giass. Screen pa | Tools, Pliérs Bane sage co Chiseis, Grinders, of one kind or another is Menclale Port — i emeaeedinenailens Free am - leh area mien? iT seclgne e end alld fficult breath- Sa Rib hangers. etc. Nails. Tacks, Cutlery* Garden Tools, Toys. etc. Fixtures, C service . $1.95 or Bifeca! Glasses two-in-one. $3 95. Eyes Tested Free i. CNe rganization at present were ing. all wheezing. and all those terrible ry S> me A finely equipped laboratery, an exerm. | Showcases, Cash Register, Scale. etc. oo lsory. Men can aroid inten- — : ————___-—— a aS ee ie YT branded on the floor as “premea-! i ag | DRY SALT JOWLS 10 j ous let of les, secessories, etc. The property will be offered im bulk and fm euftable detail oul compu . oe a or i ceads our ad. a recular ?%e bottle | , This free offer is too important to ~-+-+-- All ef the above will be seid im lots Take Sarah street car north TERMS CASH. , oe sive service in the. regular army ve 8 . wif we _. the liver. Given only te each || *UTe.” The convention toted to; Resiect a single day. Write now and DRY SALT PORK. 121 te the highest bidder fer cash. A deposit BEN J. SELKIEK & SONS, Ancctioncera, ; train of Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, best pill known 4 iat eee Wiener ani ho abe Fa pai aon : mn the method at once. Send no , ~~~ '69 of 25% will be required from each pur- Ti3% Chestnat &t., " by volunteering for reserve customer whe a«ke for them, and whe purchases Tic wer = - | Die &@ motion presented by James | moner. Simply mail coupon below. Do Chuck Steaks 41 chaser. Checks. tn order te be accepted, us E’s Y A ing in a t .: must be certified. . TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION boty Ont) Se Manahan of St. Paul, representing | _‘t Today—you even do not pay postage. | ¥ rhe cy137irw ~s ¢ > ; 5 N ad s Z : ; . on Equit: Co-operative Ex- FREE TRIAI. COUPON late Corn Beef Ib 3 WHITE AND CASE, Attys. for Creditors. . with our National Guard. Amert- change, which called for specific |] FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1688 » Sa SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ & C0. cans, who travel into the interior lecisiation deme EPS 2 ‘lagara an fucson Sts.. Buffalo. N. Y. - onal Bank Bids... Chicace par : A eg. lesmet erage two o imed are deutenant-Governor Lecust Street. uctioneers, TI3% _ ieces Englishman - = > oe a week, in addition to his business secured Carl Gunderson of Mitchell. & D | 510 » _ ing Dp , but an gi | throug ealers and agents Experience shows that a ; eee a ° ; represe merica eom- : salesman should be able to eatablish in his territory from representing the South Dakota : nted an A B oll _ tem to twenty dealers or agents, whose purchases can Wheat Growers’ Assoctation vice - pany %n the district advised average $5000 each per year. This additional business is president: R. A. Cowle > Cee oe 7 w—— Subject to an extra profit to the salesman of about 10% Oe ee Baty lag sis 4 of Bloom- ) to keep eves off. The troops - , ington, Ill.. director of finance and | ~ . The men they are looking for are such as are anxious treasurer of the Illinois Agriculture | a fine y of men sPovm to establish a permanent business which can net them SSP ae eT nee erege . : the umber of . : $20,000 & year ang more. They want real business men. Association. secretary, and John R. We have already sold more tham one-half of the Pianos reduced-for this sale. We | «he n moi ror sive: © proposition appeals to men now engaged in the auto- Mitchell, St. Paul, banker, treas- cann lust ; las the tire | » SOpareay mobile business, implement business, or high «grade urer | ot say J how long the rest will t. Probably they may not last = | scent. Noticing the discipline traveling men who prefer smaller territory with more EN ; Beet week. This sale has been full proof that the le of St. Louis appreciate and take | soe week-ends at home, or who are ambitious to increase @ Resolutions adopted provide: , . some, I was surprised to recog a eo, Ri@eenement. of Saténeee? escobe! advantage of Wurlitzer values. These low prices are made ‘possible by the enormous vol- | i ctenied the officers some best 7 . ‘ : ESE Se a eee erative marketing. associations as ume of sales by the WURLITZER chain of stores from coast to coast. ——— 7 elite whem I profitable and highly fascinating PUsiness, where the |} essence of co-operation and bring- ° . | men of the ty profits are entirely up to you They provide the neces- ine into hei + a 8 tu . | sary training and every practical form of co-operation ‘aes a ing .ne necessary instru- | S dio Pianos Player-Piano from headquarters and branch offices. This is a thor- mentality for permanent and suc-| oe = — A Brand New oughly reliable offer, backed by manufacturing plants cessful marketing of farm com-/| . with several milifen dollars invested The proposition = ditties” | B b Gr d P an | ie not new, as the present method of selling has been in pe oe manta t; a y an . Oo Bow apparently taking shape operation for two years with over 19%@ salesmen success- Favoring orderly marketing of | z deen fully wtiliszed. Their experience proves conc! usiv: ly the grain “through farm controlled co. | : t in anticipation. The money-making possibilitiés in this offer te you. istas are a very superior They “admit” it. From the est times when the settlers at Operative agencies throughout™ and : “ 0 oe ~ _— . are or yy ~ mary eS offer. The encouraging “speculative buying of applicant mur * prepare o invest 1090 In demon- rrai PS } 1 7 strating equipment. which is furnished at cost. ares 7 eee eee tii nies. ou To secure full information and possibly arrance an in- Recommendation of a “greater wuslo cont ——— ote terview with one of the principals of the company. and a ae % ay West and h to take the thus know what a really unusual oppertunity this bs. we narmony of purpose and action in | SS en . a ro te write us immediately, giving full particulars the operation of g0-operative live- | , reca ag your age, experience. present connection. etc.. stoac . ia which will be kept strictly confidential stock commission companies at the A MINIATURE Upright Piano various steockyards in which prem- MOSER & COTINS ses such splendid progress has | that has the tome cuality of the large pianos. yet is only about —adds just the needed touch to One-half their size and weight. Wy CaLiteeErs Guaranteed Plavyer-Piancs have all up-to- the immediate establishment of a . ADVERTISEMENT , — |farmers’ livestock shipping asso- clation at all points where such as- e u e seciations are not [nm operation at |this time and where the movement of livestock fustifies such agencies.” | Sanctioning as “our first objee- | tive,” the “undisputed contro! at | a an | the earliest possible moment of the | , central grain ang livestock markets | _—-feor this contrgl is overwhelm- | | ing?ly ita! . : ai No Matter. How Old, Intestinal Antiseptic {fun ot protucer® cone oer ; been made during the last two The Studio is full 7% octaves make the modern home com- Gate features—eweet singing tone, | Os Utica, N. b years. ! and is proving just the thing for piete. a en yey oe : ae 4 * ard : apartments. bunga!l and Sum ne bench match, ay reing all carload feeders | mer homes. artes 00 worth of musie roils. ; ‘> throughout the country to hence- + me: wee’ forth consign all their livestock to $295 00 " $395 00 g : —_ : S wp-adaanen Guakaandinn ae Z Terms to Suit : | SA operative commission com- Terms to Suit T to Sait | ak: : pany, and, ewen so, we recommend erms to ie < ) wet f. , As an added attraction—to move our S P C T A / remaining stock of Used Pianos—d ur- @ ing these last few days we are offering With Every USED PLAYER-PIANO Listed A FREE OUTFIT | . Langee 4 Tayter W : . - | . MARSHELL 42 WENDELL, 85-note, late case Brn aces enews Always Helps Stomach Trouble | bifed to these commodities, | 4 a design. Easy to pump. Used. te be s0ld AT AUCTION for storame | | ) Praise Wallace. Fleor LAMP Piane BENCH CERN EID TOT o<nransensson soy charges, Wednesday. July 14, at Recommending “rewarding those | KINGSTON PLAYER; like ys 6 months [oe =. m. by order of Langan & | ae eceasiona! constipation, sour stomach, | Who supported the McNary-Haugen | Bench CUSHION Player ROLLS — 2%: 0% case. Original price 374s. Taylor S. 4 M Co. R. U. Leonort A. | gas on the stomach and sick headache. bill in Congress without the slight- Se ee ee ee en ee a 5. OG, Sei 6. 32 ee sppenful Adierika ALWAYS brings est recard ¢ 3 ~ A. BR. CHASE UPRIGHT; good conditic +. Brews Steraege relief. A longer treatment, Sowewrr ts | “"* "CO o the ‘party label Menth sweet tone, used. S Dining emer | 4 shatinate conatipe- _ Approved the pledge “to be ex- a Original price $750 ...-a0++-«+++- : preferably a a. coo jacted from all candidates for Con-! and Up ANGELUS; in excellent condition. phy sican. | gTess, whether in the House or Sen- Used. Original price $700 ........ LDWELL GRAND PIANO; eet tone. Good action. ; ; ate, - from Ph that they pled@e themselves S Adierika the best in my em-| “to vote for and faithfully sup- * tire experience.” (Signed) Dr. San ; a5 papi wae te PEs Sais petes BOG. - Wands ..sccvccnecctnsts a oS. yg are: @ ae eemation that wil give agu- BRAMBACH, full size: good full tone, and WURLITZER PLAYER; #4-not ys neene aaah tae tek or peu ture equality with indstry and dandy action. Used. Original $125 used ome year. Guaranteed mechani- Dr. F. MP. (Nemes = yg _labor and in MNne with the spirit of price $550 ......... RR RS onli AS cally. Original price $500....,.... “T have found nx ain my $0 years’ | the McNary-Haugen bill.” as ao ee in good Nie dec tian Ge case, me = a | ( Stamed) Supplemental resolutions provid- ’ 7 ee Ss ee — 2 Dr James Weaver, price $600 ........ Sone} eetcnescin ct 31500. Used in refined home...... “after taking Adiertka feel better thas ed that “thie comverence and or- for 2? years. Nawen? t em S8Mizations here represented ex- a oe woe C bead ue | press their appreciation of the sig- EZ. Puckett. ’ oe | Bal service rendered by the Depart- The RUDO i are = phe ee te pee ment of Agriculture under the sin- ant har Rng on sam hem cere and able leadership of Héary tt. oe =o COMPLETE ee | C. Wallace:” that the counc#l “give 1006 OLIVE S _—. all, wading druggists | enecial consideration to the prob- 309 Collinsville | a oe tom by Wolff. Wilson | lems surrounding the cotten pro- EAST ST. LOUIS es oe al 7-8 cn lon oy, ne ge = ducers and to this end invite their | oe. . _— friendly co-operation, since the Mc-| 4 |

Page 13

Le eet ee : aA eke Fe ee ae tee one — AND APPRAIS AND INVES 7, CHESTNUT STREET Ei OLIVE 1x94 : N / ERS *; bus) SE _s = + a mn Soe sea eee * — Brazil has a rattling good mili- jm tary equipment. There is a Fed- eral army, State regular forces, anda yolunteer militia. Military warice of one kind or another is “-gompulsory. Men can avoid inten- give service in the. regular army by volunteering for reserve train- ® ing in a body that corresponds ' with our National Guard. Ameri- @ ans, who travel into the interior ® of Brazi) occasionally get surprises | in the way of glimpses of the military equipment and activity in » places where he would not expect ie & It is not well to show much afe, Desks, Chairs, eta RS, in bulk and in suitable detail sub. Bo eosity. combination of bids to prevail, -_ .: ES Er a You Can See Too Much. 718% Chestmat Street a Once while in Curytiba Bay I) AUCTION SALE! | was awakened one morning by the NITURE CORPORATION ‘ound of many horses in the t. I looked out of my win- ; to see a troop of cavalry accompanied by a mounted bat- string of fine mules bear- small rapid-fire guns and ma- In 6equipment. Where ; Were they going? It is not wise to ask. Afew days later I saw a re-} » View of the troops about Curytiba | | by the President of the State of) Parana. The field guns lined up‘ about the square were fine look-) | tng pieces, but an Englishman who represented an American oil com- pany®in the district advised me to keep eyes off. The troops were & fine body of men—I was struck by the number of Nordic-type ( » @en, apparently of German de-) / Went. Noticing the discipline of | } Some, I was surprised to recog- ) _ Bize among the officers some busi- Sua men of the city whom I had met. It was a part of the volun- | _ teer force. , For several years the uprising ‘DOW apparently taking shape has pbeen in anticipation. The Paul- are a very superior people. “admit” it. From the earli- 7e# times when the settlers at Sao “Paulo sent bands out to north, F tf and south to take the finest Plands and seize the natives as ) Workers, they clashed with the - Flumeneneses, as the people of _ Rio De Janeiro are called. We | Bee had sectional feeling in this - Seuntry, but it never was exactly ) Me sectional feeling, with its pe- Stliar underlying causes, seen in in a certain contract ">ffer the manner indicated abdova, ‘. mabe nches, Chisels, Grinders. Fi Toya, etc, Fixtures, Counmaie ARRKRIS AVENUE ‘tin part as follows: spies *, Graniteware, Paints, Varnish, in bulk and in euitab : eG mn e@uitable Getail subdivisions —— ee ee RUPTCY AUCTION SALET oR CO., BANKRUPT _ CUST ST. heretofore made by the Refere pproval thereby, we wlll atten aan ee, the following: National Chand. Motors, Parts, Tool Grinders, Bench Machine, Stock and Dies, Univers Burroughs Adding Machine, Metal } | } ned in a certain Chattel of creditors, we will offer _ aols the time and place and in the man- ery, Equipment, Stock lies | hi consists in rt as and Gew and hine, Sewing Frames Too!) fons or Mohair, 3 Rg? , Down, Velour, etag e. in bulk and tn sul of the undersigned Trustee ‘TkRian BEN. J. SELKIRK & 60 “ * Auctioneers, 718% ‘Chestaue be As —~ \ _——— t Auction & Storage Co. | : ure Sale Every Thursday at Salesroom 1924, 10:30 A. M. public auction to the highest hams, ete. House Dresses, iery, Men's and Boys’ Under- — | im other words a compicte — and Counter Cases, - A few years ago the States of Parana and Santa Catherine had | ® boundary dispute and not only | Were settlers driven from their ! massacred in night raids _ And plundered, but the troops of f the two States were in battle and | avelers along the “internation- _ railway took snapshots of A entanglements and os nes, with fortified camps. ‘The militaristic oligarchy that ‘ Sway in one of the Southern Brazilian States had an interest fh Preventing a rival oligarchy 7 encroaching upon its pre- Feeling Rife. | In Sao Paulo the sectional feel- is of a different order and through the whole popula- Sao Paulo is the most dem- part of Brazil. Its people more progressive ideas than ere, though Rio is also pro- Sao Paulo State is the tof the Union. Its produc- of coffee is matched by the h of a remarkable vo1rume ufacturing. The enterprise Paulo is seen on every Rah ey NEW YORK, July 12. consequence of the revoi* in Sao not fully impressed the people of No one can have a really definit2 idea wnat And it can be depended upon that verv information of what is really going on will reach this cvautry The chances are that this rebellion is a very scrious “affair. The accounts of the Paulista military being in it makes this . Well equipped armies are on the march. information will leave the country except as it is smuggled out. The present news is significantly coming from Buenos Aires. Bui ver7 lit- hand. Americans frequently cal! it a ‘“‘Yankee’’ city, because of the business-like way in which every- thing is done. It is situated on the heights of the piateau, at an elevation of about 3000 feet above sea level, and its climate adds vigor to its enterprise. Its schools are good. The public administra- tion is remarkably efficient. Now if you will think of all the revenues of your State collected by taxation being openly diverted to developments in other parts of the country without anything at all worth while being spent here, you will have an idea of the basis of the feeling among the Paulistas . that is back of this attack on the Federal Government. When I was j in Sao Paulo last I heard a great deal about it. Men of the highest standing, with business responsi- bilities, told me that it had be- come difficult for them to main- tain their loyalty to the Federal nationality of Brazil, though they wanted to do so, and would look sadly upon ai partition of the country. The reason was that, while Sao Paulo contributes heav- ily to the Federal expenses, the Federal Government has _ for years been in the control of a combination of political oligarch- jes at the far north of the Brazilian union, with the farthest southern State in the dominant grouping, Sao Paulo, being milked of great sums that were spent in ritory. The Paulistas .were be- ginning to feel that it would be absolutely necessary for them to separate from the Brazilian union for self protection. Not Anti-Brazilian. ‘“‘T am a Paulista,’’ said a young business man of Sao Paulo to me. “I want to be a Brazilian. I want to see Brazil as a great united nation. We will stand for many things, yes, before we de- tach Sao Paulo from the Unit2d States of Brazil, but the feeling among our people here is very strong.” It looks as if there might be some real fighting. The Federal Government has an army that is not to be despised. It will be backed probably by the strong military forces of the “Republic of Rio Grande do Sul”’ (as the State of that name is called on the off cial stationery of the man who has had the presidency for nearly 30 years). The fine Federal troops at Rio are largely recruited from Rio Grande do Sul. This is the “Far West"’ of Brazil, and any- body who has ever been through the State will agree that the Bra- zillan cowboys are right on a par with the men from our own great open spaces. They are great fight- ers. But of course Sao Paulo will put some fine troops in the field also. ~The cabled news seemed almost laughable in spots. The story of 13,000 Paulistas marching against Rio is a good match for the news that the warship Minas Geraes has been sent to Santos to overawe Sao Paulo. Rio is 325 miles by rail through mountainous regions in which stands the 9000-foot giant Itatiaya. The troops are probably bound for the State frontier and for Barra !'o I’.rasy, the capture of which junction of the Brazilian State Railways would be of strategic importance. Continued on Page 3B. American Diplomacy Loses Unique Figure in Passing of Alvey A. Adee, In State He Wrote and Edited More State | Papers Than Any Other Man in U. §S. History—Was an Authority on Diplomatic Pre- cedents. ' os public works outside of her ter. | | dents Cleveland and McKinley. a state paper By Paul Y. Anderson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12. HEN Alvey Augustus Adee, Second WW aessistan Secretary of State, died a few days ago, it meant not merely the death of a high Government official, but the passing of an institution. Adee was one of the most picturesque and curious, as well as one of the most useful institutions in the capital. He was, moreover, one of the few public servants who simply cannot be re- placed. There was never but one like him, und Adee replaced him. Adee’s lif2 had so many stimulating phases, his character such a wealth of color, contrast, fineness and charm that it is difficult to begin a description of them. For one thing he had been in the State Department 54 years, and undoubtedly wrote and edited more state papers than any man in American history. Several of the most momentous documents signed by Presidents in the last 30 years actually wer the work of his pen. Yet despite the arduous and infinitely painstaking nature of his work, he found the time and inclination privately to pursue stu- dies which established his reputation in both scientific and literary fields. Yet more, he gained fame as a traveler and observer, as an explorer of quaint by-ways and charming hidden corners of the world. If ever a man in the span of 81 years lived life up to the’ hilt it was Adee. Finally, the qualities of temper, eccentric- ity and wit gave salt to the personality that rounded out his amazing existence. Much of the personal detail must now be obtained from departmental tradition and old publications, so completely did he outlive the contemporaries of his major activities. “You see,’’ an elderly official of the de. partment explained to the writer in response to inquiries, “I’ve only been in the depart- ment 20 years, so I only knew Mr. Adee in the latter part of his life. He had been here $4 years before I came, and that included the most active part of his career.”’ An Adviser of Cleveland Indeed, that was true. For it was 25 years ago that he was appointed Secretary of State ad interim, pending the arrival of John Hay from Europe to take up the portfolio, during which period he conducted some of the most delicate negotiations in connection with the Spanish-American War. It was just about 20 years ago that he was temporarily in charge of the State Department during the Russo-Japanese War and peace negotiations. He had been an intimate adviser of Presi- It was said that Adee was the only man who could write that Cleveland would sign without correcting. Cleveland frequently called him to the White* House for the pur- pose of pumping him of some of the inex- haustible store of diplomatic’ lore which he carried in his head. Ever since anybody remembers, he was a little, stooping man, with a gray beard and twinkling blue eyes, and he nearly always wore a brown tweed suit, Until 20 years ago he perpetually rode a bicycle, but the increase in traffic and his growing deafness made Nevertheless, until he was 70 years old he annually took his bicycle to Europe, where, for six weeks, he toured the less-frequentee roads and paths of France, Germany and Italy, making photographs and looking for quaint spots, odd characters and diatoms. Of the diatoms, more later. ? Perhaps the only way to review a career so diversiform and bewildering is to start somewhere near the beginning. Government service was a tradition in the Adee family. His father, who died when Adee was 2 years old, had been a fleet surgeon in the navy. An uncle was a Major-General. His ancestry was Scotch. He studied languages and en- gineering, but in 1869 went as secretary to Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Minister to Madrid, and a year later entered the diplomatic serv- ice proper. 71 Saw Spanish Overturn This event was occasioned by the resigna- tion of his friend, John Hay, as secretary to legatian at Madrid, whom he succeeded. The seven years that he remained there brought stirring everts in the history of Spain. They ! ; i ‘ this an impossibility in Washington.) °#™me® upon } } ALVEY A. Department for 54 Years) sz —~Pacific and Atlantic Phote. ADEE. A portrait made just before his death, showing him at his desk in the State Department. included institution of the provisional gov-(Secretary of State that the laurels won by his ernment that followed the downfall of Queen Isabella, the two years’ reign of King Ama-,( deo, the short-lived republic, the dictatorship of Marshal Serrano and the Bourbon restore. tion. But the climate impaired his health, and he was transferred to the Department of State at Washington, where, in a short time, he became chief of the Diplomatic Bureau. He was 40 years old when President Ar- thur appointed him Third Assistant Secretary of State. Four years later President Cleve- land promoted him to Second Assistant Sec- retary, where he remained nearly 38 years, until his death. He knew intimately Presi- dents Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, McKin- ley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson and other men almost as famous in American history. In fact, it is almost safe to say that practical- ly no great public man in American history fn the last 50 years was a stranger to him. Of the Presidents under whom he served, he was closest to Cleveland and McKinley. Observe that one was a Democrat and the other a Republican. If Adee had any politics, nobody ever knew what it was. The great statesman, John Hay, was his ciose friend. Another was Robert Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln. It is recorded that an undersecretary once went to Secretary of State James G. Blaine and asked for promotion to an assistant secre- taryship. “It would be an unkindness- to promote you,’’ said Blaine. ‘‘When the administra- tion changed you'd lose your position.” “But look at Adee—he stays right on through changes of administration,”’ the ap- plicant protested. : i i i \ | Precursor’s Long Service . “Yes, but Adee—is Adee,’ replied Blaine reflectively. There was only one. He had no double. He had, however, a precursor. His appointment as Second Assistant Secretary the death of William Hunter. Hunter became a clerk in the Department of} State in 1829-——-95 years ago. He was ee moted to chief clerk in 1852, when Daniel) Webster was Secretary of State. The office} of Second Assistant Secretary was created by‘ Congress in 1866, especially for the occu- pancy of Hunter, and he held it until his death in 1866, when Adee came in. Only those two men had held it up to Adee’s death. The continuous service of Hunter and Adee in the department covered the period between the administrations of John Quincy 5 Adams and Calvin Coolidge. Hunter was in the service 57 years, his service and Adee’s overlapping for a period of 16 years. Adee had seen, boy and man, four wars— the Mexican, Civil, Spanish and the World War. More, he probably could have told how others had been averted, for most of the im- portant diplomatic correspondence touching igternational controversies in which this | | country had been involved in the last 35 years) - had passed under his eye. In fact. he had written a great deal of it. It is said that the fame of several Secretaries of State rests upon documents of which Adee was the au- thor. It isa pes of the destiny of an Assistant ) } ( labor and knowledge must rest upon the brows of other men, his official superiors. Indeed, he wrote notes for more than one President, and presidential proclamations by the hundred came from his pen. It is the unwritten law of the service that these secrets must remain secrets forever. . Not even death breaks the obligation. So only a few men ever knew to precisely what heights Adee rose, and mou, if not all of them, are deaa. Broke in His Superiors . There were exceptions, however, when he conducted diplomatic correspondence over his own name, including, of course, the several periods when he was acting Secretary of State. The published letters of John Hay contain much of his correspondence with Adee. His intimacy with President McKinley grew out of the manner in which he handled the pourparlers with Spain. The fact is that Adee, by virtue of a natural gift combined with his extraordinary train- ings acquired a knowledge of the entire field of foreign relations, and a technique in diplo- matic correspondence which was unique in the State Department, and perhaps was not excelled in any of the foreign offices of the world. It would be incorrect to say that he introduced many novelties or that he dis- played imagination except in the ability to make old precedents fit new cases, in which he exhibited a remarkable resourcefulness. He was, in good truth, conservative to the last degree. He knew all the precedents and had the utmost respect for them. Nay, he demanded that they be followed. In this, bis astonishing memory was constantly serving green Secretaries of State in value stead. When a new Minister got in deep water, and didn’t know whether the situation called for an apology or mobilization of the fleet, he promptly called in Adee, who had at his tongue’s end four and twenty precedents de- termining the proper course to a nicety. There are few attaches of the department who have not, at one time or another, had one of Adee “rejection slips.” Until re- cent years all diplomatic correspondence written by younger secretaries had to pass under his approval. And he was a stickler for style and form. He knew acutely whether the situation called for definiteness or in- definiteness; in the former case few could match him in clarity or emphasis. When vagueness was desirable he could compose a beautiful communication that nobody on earth could make heads or tails of. When the work of a subordinate failed to meet the demands as Adee saw them, he would send the draft back to the author with a blue slip bearing his criticism, which invariably began with the tart question, “Don't you know that Had Peppery Disposition E He had a temper. Oh, my, what a temper he did have! The State Department still teems with stories about it. He detested in- terruptions when he was working on & docu- ment. Onc? a servant brought his lunch in on @ tray and set it down on the papers with ——— a ——— CONSTITUTION if i | | _ MAJORITY AND MINORITY ALIKE, J. W. PROTECTS DAVIS HOLDS tements of Democratic Presidential Nominee When Member of House Ju- diciary Committee Recalled. J the committee of the judiciary. tended to deprive people of their dry measures, to prevent the ship terstate commerce, Mr. Davis won fame as & mem- ber of the Judiciary Committee. His assignment to that important position was in recognition of his splendid legal ability and the Re- publicans and Democrats alike looked to him for leadership. He took a leading part in the im- peachment proceedings against Judge Robert W. Archbald and in the hearings that paved the way for the Clayton antitrust act and other popular legislation. Real Promoter of Reforms. Judge Henry D. Clayton, now holding court in New York, was chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee when Mr. Davis became & member of the House, and asked he be appointed to it. Mr. Davis ranked twelfth on the committee, but soon became one of the two or three real promoters of the re- forms to bring about better en- forcement of the law. A few years later, July 29, 1913, when President Wilson ap- pointed him Solicitor-General of the United States, Representative James R. Mann, on the floor of the House, went out of his way to say: r “I want now to congratulate the President of the United States and his Attorney-General on an act which hag recently been performed by the President, undoubtedly with the approval and possibly on the advice of the Attorney-General and also to congratulate this House on the nomination and con- firmation of one of its ablest and truest members as Solicitor-Gen- eral. John William Davis, we al take off our hats to you.” Tribute of Judge Clayton. In response to this Judge Clay- ton said: “I concur in the handsome trib- ute so deservedly paid to my asso- ciate on the Committee on the Ju- diciary. “I desire to say here that John William Davis is not only a lawyer of great acquired ability but he is a natural lawyer.” Mr. Davis spoke for the people generally in all legislative matters during the consideration of the bill that later became the Webb- Kenyon law to prohibit shipment of intoxicating liquors in inter- state commerce. In response to a Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 12. OHN W. DAVIS, Democratic nominee for President, rose rapidly as a member of the House. His legal ability and bold, frank ad- vocacy of adherence to the Constitution gave him high rank on He made it known he would not stand for legislation plainly in- rights. In a hearing on proposed ment of intoxicating liquors in {n- he warned witnesses the majority could not trample down the minority. His questions in hearings show he was always ready to take the part of the under dog in a free-for-all fight, witness, the Rev. D. L. Blake- more, president of the Baltimore Preachers’ Meeting of the South- ern Methodist Bpiscopal Church, said: : “I might make a statement here, and I do it without any hos- tility at all. You made the sugges- tion that we resolve all doubts-in favor of the people. You must not forget there is a very liberal num- ber of people opposing this meas- ure. We have no more right te resolve a doubt in favor of the majority than in favor of the mi- pority. The Constitution protects the majority and minority alike.” His Statement to Anderson. William H. Anderson, then of Baltimore, but more recently of New York, and now in Sing Sing, interrupted Mr. Davis to say: “I am very glad you brought out that point, because we are not asking that Congress take any par- ticular or specific action, but that Congress simply hand back to the states the power to exercise their unquestionable police duty." This was early in 1912, long be fore the prohibitionists, led by the Antisaloon League, thought of obtaining national prohibition by one act. “Before we leave this subject,” . Mr. Davis added, “I want to make it perfectly clear the reason for my statement. It has no relation whatever to this pending legisla- tion any more than any other legislation before, but for myself I can never tacitly permit the as- sumption to go that in any. ques- tion of the interpretation of the Constitution, it may be determined by accession to the will of the ma- jority. I think the very purpose for which the Constitution was framed was to set the Government certain limitations which it should not transgress, even if the majori- ty of the people should desire, and that for the protection of the mi- nority, representing constitutions are prepared and adopted, and that therefore when a measure is pre- sented, a doubt as to its constitu- tionality cannot be resolved by saying a majority of the people want it. And I make that state- ment as applicable not only to this legislation but to any other proposition that may arise.” —_ which he was working. Adee | jumped up, grabbed the loaded: platter and hurled it at the serv-. ant. It missed him and hit a’ framed view of the Bay of Tunis) hanging on a wall. The bay was, a total wreck from a scenic stand- point. When uninitiated clerks were! sent in to him with stacks of vol-, umes, they usually made the mis-| take of placing them on the desk | at his elbow, whereupon he would (. throw them-violently to the floor, with one sweep of the arm. He also had a wit. Once an ailing friend met him on the street and remarked that he wos hardly’ able to drag one foot after an-' other. ea “Better thank God you're not ) centipede, then,”’ retorted the pep-, tidiness and precision of their | work, his desk was an appdiling hitter. Up to a few-years ago be had an old roll-top affair, on | which was a countless array of | old bottles, empty or partly filled | with ink, paste and medicine. To /an 1 | es gr oe ti : : ; E ; =f » | i ri ab ti g cf ; B 3 R we a » 7 >. . f i Pr rs ea: poe te eee a EAE ~" re 7" Pad "te - LPs, re Os Ae Lag r > ‘ SF Re A a a St bd . -

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Ste et Pn Sd es ., prt +o te 2 >, > eae eed “~ Pa ener tos .* & 2S = ti ae _- ph re . a ie’ 2 cakater por ee eee RES, . = a re - a. "% : SE ar: x « pete an ** — aan e ate 7 - A eae 7 ~~ poeta en ie ia, : | : : : ie “ | T must accompany every on ‘request will not de preference. efficers; they're a wild bunch.” She gerubbing decks to coaling the ship wife must break up their home tm the last two years during peacetimes leaving a wife and two children: tried to save an enlisted man from an ehiid. I tived for three years at camp and two years at & naval @uties require the health and strengt?. long in the service. The motto of West Point ts “Duty, Honor, Country.” and of Annapolis, “Noo eibi. sed patriae.” The men of the service try to live up to these mottoes with all the hardships and danger they entail—for their Country. which means the “people back home,” who voice their appreciation by. “I don’t think much of these naval officers; they're a pretty wild bunch.” Ist fair? Is it just? SERVICE BOOSTER. Caricateres of Public Men. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispaich. WANT to enter my protest against » the caricaturing of public men. Every man so depicted, every member of his family. and every one of his friends is thereby insulted. the tone of | the paper is lowered. and no pessible Ape 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the mag oA contribution, OVERHEARD a man on the car, who was looking at the picture of a young | maval officer and his fiancee, say to his companion, “She's a foo! if she marries, him. I haven't much faith in these oy ry mot know why this man had so little faith in naval officers, but I am sure he didn’t realize what an officer gives up for his country. He leaves his family goes to the academy for four years, summers of which are spent on 8 éruise, where he does everything frots After graduation he ts a commissioned efficer, and spends three years on lan@ and three at sea. They give up their bomes for the three years at sea—their wives and their families, and usually each three years on land are spent in a @ifferent place, which means that the anc change the children's school every thre- years. Many people think it is a won- derful opportunity to see the world. but I wonder if it is worth the price? I know three officers who have lost their lives in the performance of their duty _ Army | choice effective. Note, in addition, it is not the and the officers who were there with- | new House that does the choosing, but the old House, out their families were just as true ar that is, the existing House, even though the election | if they had been there. A man whos? / itself may have turned the ruling party out of power. that a nava) or army officer's does can't be very “wild” or he woulci’t last very | resentatives Senator La Follette lare 48 state votes in all: 25 are necessary for a majority. Set La Follette’s five aside and all the! ——— ee THE ELECTION IS DEADLOCKED. AMERICA AND THE LEAGUE TREATY. It is Senator La Follette’s hope that he may manage to throw the choice of a President into Con- gress. To that end he will direct the strategy of his campaign. No detail in the American system of self-govern- ment is less generally understood than the constitv- pe ree provisions governing an election deadlock, not only for the reason that the situation itself has |so infrequently arisen but because these provisions are so complicated as to seem the handiwork of a higher mathematician. Twice in the history of the, *!! practicable country an election has been thrown from the elec °°*°* | toral college into Congress. The first occasion was in 1801 when, after 36 ballots, the House of Repre have gone no further than he did. sentatives finally elected Jefferson over Burr, but | public opinion in the meantime was so unsettled that. the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution was _edopted to clear the ground of future trouble. If amything, however, the Twelfth Amendment. League of Nations through eecident and was himself killed leay- | Second. each state counts one vote, and only one—' the thesis farther: ing a wife and three children; another. 2 Gne young fellow was the victim of an | House, counts no more than Wyoming, with its 1: benighted, forgetful of his high calling, there is al- explosion, and left a wife and unborn third, the House, too, must have a majority of all ways hope in a man that actually and earnestly advantage can be reached by such hor-. rible caricatures. ; Yours truly, Greenvite, Dl. JOSEPH G. WRIGHT. Coerteousness vs. Booritshness. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I Commerce, Tex.. wants to take me te task for a communication I eed - sent you. He is a prohibitionist and just as loose knowledge. For the Twelfth Amendment. with all fm his thinking as the majority of his/ its complications leaves off here, and nothing helps fk. For instance, I headed my talk wih “Why I Want Prohibition Abol- tshed.” He quotes this heading thusly “Why I Do Not Want Prohibition.” The gentleman seems rather shy on courtesy. He would have one act the | NOTE where one Gordon Meadows, 0f _ 34.) tne deadlock might be carried one stage fur- ’ ; : ~~ a boor when visiting friends’ homes, and | @ectine to accept from them euch cour- tesies as they offer. It am not one that | . ’ eares to assume a “holier than thou” |) ettitude among relatives. friends and ecqueintances. And especially. if any heet knows that I am not a prohibitton fanatic. I could not. except with bad grate, decline the offer of a glass of beer,| might be asked to pass on both the interpretation i have | of the Constitution and the constitutionality of the wine or whisky. My dear man. eaten venison, smaile. chile con carne, pepper sandwiches, fried tomatoes sake—even talk politely to a fanatic, es- pecially of the prohibition kind. The gentleman from Texas has no right | Tilden controversy, to the theery that the present, te tell me to behave. Behavior has been } occupant of the White House simply continues to Suddenly, hold office until his successor is elected. year, comes Dench who legislate that what I have | Gone with extreme moder- | vided for by law. and that some sort of disorderly crime worse than all the other political contest would be inevritabiec my forte all through life. here, when past my sixtieth 1 om the calendar put together. | ; i | ' ’ ’ end other things, just so as not to aire electing a President. might be classed with what the) my host or hostess feel that I felt lik: | Supreme Court calis “political” questions over which | }ment of an electoral commission, as in the Hares. ' ’ : ' ) : | i : : ' | majority of the whole number shall be necessary cifically affirm it or deny it—to elect a new Presi- Only an expression of its views was sought from the Government of the United States on the draft treaty submitted by the League of Nations looking to reduced armaments and concerted action in case of wars of aggression. Any formal! reply indicating its ultimate adherence could nowhere have been ex- pected. Secretary Hughes for obvious reasons could He explained clearly this Government's attitude, the restrictions | by which it was bound, and its friendly interest fn | projects designed to promote world Any international effort or movement to Iimit armament and reduce expenditures in preparing for | war as a matter of principle must have the sympathy | and moral support of the United States, though fr remains outside the negotiations to that end. The | its committee for a | long time has been carefully feeling its way toward a hand tm the choosing of a President, the Twelfth /©#57¢ the United States will hold aloof. But the | Amendment ultimately was the means of electing Administration would serve the American people Adams over Jackson, and only after public opinion badly SH Were te Grew any cistacte & the Wey | had been badgered to the danger point. of an agreement that may not only lessen the causes published. Let-| What is needed to bring inte action this ancient °f W#? Dut also the dangers of a war spreading to ters not exceeding 200 words will recetwe | .i.-6 of legislation is that sort of deadlock in the| “mbrace continents. For here its concern is not electoral college which the friends of La Follette| narrowed by any question of constitutional organi- It owes encourage ment to the cause of peace in every quarter of the | field. Woodrow Wilson was a minority candidate in | globe. It would be untrue to its duty to withhold it. now claim he is capable of forcing. Such a dead- sation or political expediency. lock is always possible with three candidates in the 1912. He secured a total of 6,000,000 votes as against | oun a combined 7,500,000 for Roosevelt and Taft. But. ANOTHER MISGUIDED UTOPIAN. on a basis of states carried, Taft made so poor a | showing (he captured only Utah and Vermont with only eight votes) that fn the electoral college Wilson bad a majority of 435 to &8 for Roosevelt. Whatever happens this year will not be a repet!- tion of that story. For Senator La Follette’s strength. dream-scheme for the reduction of the in itself gives him an immense advantage under the to dusty death. electoral college system. If La Follette, for instance, should carry Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana, the two Dakotas and no more, he would have a block — necessary to elect. What the Twelfth Amendment first requires ts/ said: that the House of Representatives proceed to choose | ——— New York, for instance, with 43 members fm the end eren sacredness, tn work. Comes now another misguided Utopian with a hours of labor to the vanishing point. He visualizes a state of society in which machinery does virtually all the work and man has nothing to do but nothing, so far as labor goes. Man, proud man, is to loaf around unlike Taft's, is not spread evenly throughout the| and invite his soul, idling away the supposedly country but massed in separate states—which fact golden hours until he glides or slides down the way The saddest side of this dreamer’s scheme !s that it is put forward in the sublime confidence that it will make the human race happier than it is under of 39 electoral votes; and with a close election be tbe present beneficent status which requires most tween the regular Republicans and the Democrats, persons to do some useful work. As a matter of fact. that block of 39 might prove enough to bleckade an to take work out of the world would rob life of its election. For a majority fn the electoral college is | worthwhileness. William Paley, that old eighteenth- | century moralist, expressed a vital truth when he | “The wise prove, and the foolish confess, by their a President from among the three high candidates. | conduct, that a life of employment is the only life! Qne fell down a hatch in a heavy sea,/ But note these facts: First, the House votes not as worth living.” one it does ordinarily, by individuals, but by states;| Thomas Carlyle, the great apostle of work. carried “There is a perennial nobleness. Were he never so the states, and not a mere plurality, to make {ts works; in idleness alone is there perpetual despair.” which honest toil is banished is the poison upas, -_ = A MONUMENT TO PRINZIP. How large a fraction of the present House of Rep lustration grant him his five states again. There losing party would require to block election in the, House would be to tally 19 votes. Those 19 with | Senator La Follette’s fire would leave the winner only 24. And 24 is one vote shy. | Assume this happens. What comes next? The House has until March 4 to break its deadlock. Then the Senate takes a hand. What is commonly, called the buck, now shopworn by its passage through the electoral college and the House of Rep resentatives, is passed up to the Senate. And what the Senate does is not to elect a Presi- dent, but to elect a Vice President from among the two highest candidates. The Twelfth Amendment provides: “A quorum for the purpose shall consist | of twothirds of the whole number of Senators and incredible. the matter in a different light than we do. the Austria-Hungarian Government. This tremendous dissatisfaction, especially in Balkan state, and could f!! brook the tyrannical overlordship of distant Vienna. ing of the Archduke, therefore, was condoned br Serbians as the act of a patriot. Doubtless that riew had learned to hate Austria-Hungary. JugoSlavia and CzechoSlovakia, the two com- posite nations which gained their new political free dom and individuaiity out of the World War changes /are now among the most powerful and richest of European nations. And Prinzip touched the match to the explosive forces that, incidentally, helped to to a choice.” Once a Vice President is chosen he proceeds to act as President. In a house so closely divided as to rank 51 Republicans against 43 Demo | crats (remember. it is the present Senate that would ther. What would happen next {fs well beyond man’s ~ ~ ~“ittingly freed millions of people from tyranny. BEDEVILING PARTY DEVICES. The fact that the Democratic national convention finally united on an admirable candidate for Presi- dent should not induce forgetfulness of the condi- tions and procedure that made possibie such an erx- hibition as was staged in New York. Surely the Democratic party ought to transact the susiness of selecting fits national ticket in a demo cratic way. To that end it should discard the cystom 'Tequiring a two-thirds vote to effect a choice. It chould abolish the unit rule. It should adopt the democratic plan of the Republicans by electing dele method of | gates from congressional] districts, reserving to the | State the dignity of naming the four delegates-at- large. Also the miserable practice. developed in re. cent years, of naming eight. and even 12, delegates. at-large has cheapened what was once a fine am bassa- dorial distinction. Matters of greater moment, to be sure, press upon the partr’s attention just now, but in due time the antiquated and new-fangled devices that bedevil Democratic conventions should be scrapped. — = |S SMOKE INJURY TO PARK TREES. It is to be hoped that the special care given to the oak trees that form such an attractive back scene for the municipal operas will save them from the fate of so many scores of trees in Forest Park, killed an- nually by the smoke from brick and pipe works on the south side of the park. But the report as to this special care raises the mestion once more as to what can be done to prevent the continued loss of trees from smoke poisoning in it solve the problem. It has been suggested that Article ITI. Section 1. of the Constitution, together with the Presidential Succession Act, would qualify the present Secretary, of State to act as President. But if that is true the statute alse requires him to call a special session of Congress. and in that case it might be the duty of the incoming Congress—the statute doesn't spe dent and Vice President. Again. it is suggested that the Supreme Court statute. But the question raised, the it has no jurisdiction. Other theories suggest a!) manner of emergency methods, from the appoint- The plain fact is that the situation is not pro-| ee — Quite aside from the year 1924, and as a matter of principle. | this Twelfth Amendment needs amending It bogs | the issue. [t puts extraerdinary power in the hands | of a Congress already voted out of office. It can work effectirely only with two parties, never three. Tt tmvites intrigue imside of Congress. and if it | trust. We bave gone muddling from the probdiem. each time that we have faced it. only because the will to put eur house in better order has died down when the emergency ts passed. The avoidance of| °° “* “*Y. But the smoke is a chronic and expensive possible impasse can be assured only by the election nuisance, not only for its ill effect upon the trees of of one of the presidential tickets. Forest Park and Shaw's Garden. but upon people and sales property far many blocks around. a Atg It should be Edwin Markham, “The Man With the Hoe.” was one of the urgent tasks of the new at the Progressive convention last week. Must hare these smake-producing plants and the smoke experts, to discover some means of reducing this smoke | cleed to a minimum or abolishing it. = ~ - Smoke Commissioner to confer with the owners of | The only tree that flourishes in any Utopia from Forest Park. The brick and tile works are an asset It fs reported that the Czech Democratic party con- could control in templates erecting a handsome monument to Garrillo | such a contest is debatable; but for the sake of {l-| pringip the young Serbian who on June 28, 1914. shot and killed the Austrian Archduke Francis Ferd-| inand and his wife, at Sarajevo, Bosnia, which bloody | deed started the World War. On the face of it, the | putting up of a monument to such a man would seem But no doubt the Czechs and Serbs, who have profited so much from the World War. look at At the time of the assassination, Bosnia and its neighboring state Herzegovina, had been annexed by | caused | ‘ Serbia, | which was charged with instigating anti-Austrian | |crimes. Serbia had fust won a war against another somewhat. The slar- still governs the Serbs, Czechs and other peoples who ering this about. He was an assassin, but his act un- / ’ /made matters worse. On the one occasion in which the adoption of effective measures. As a prelim-| it was called into effect, and the second and last| ‘24°F step the proposed plan of “mutual assistance” occasion on which the House of Representatives took | is open for discussion. As a non-member of the’ ~ — -— ss - - _ ; | a ae MOAI ENS E zorN ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1924. 9 > 1 i 5 ¢ 5 i? 4 ’ ad en 2 = vv »_ = * Rs — — =.= ~ > | 4 *,% x a a Re. " BRAZILIAN REVOLT ins _"1§ EXPLAINED From Page 1B. of 1 probabiy attemp’ tae Santos, which ts; at : : % Ps “A 1 agent \ tooo army than 13,000 men or will never get throuch thee j ns that surround Rice. : s ree Rio may be tae S e the campaign, to capture 5 en pital, not merely to cut Bra- two. Tt is possible that there et sympathy in Rie for the ationary attempt. Sao Pavtle ; Rio de Janeire.| the Federal Gov- s a strong feel~ 7 7 é -s ed : —_ Ng we se ° — oo a Jo "S$ 5S oa -. | a" been put down was made. ee eee * bane, an he Phemis Demos- Mr. Bryan its reputed to have sald he was eff of conventions for life. As Shakespeare sald: “Tis a consummaticn deveutedily to be wished. eae op Sms 2 = 4 H tia ee th oem 4 4 hich to the League of Nations, in La (Geneva). : NTERNATIONALISM does not @ Z wg : | : ? southwestward to Saco Paulo. the Paulists should take Darra. Ptrahy. they could shut off munications between Ric and t tintertor pretty effectually. t Quite the centrary, it would - tional specialization and guarantes & tinued action and free evolution. B nizges that all spiritual and tf ee ee (the different /omous states, is its political _affirms that the healthy | soc ety | organization of the human rate ‘national basis. \the constituent elements of & _econemie questions shevid be ! France. against American not goed government is any self-government. By the Liberal the late Henry Haiti has been more or less ‘rule admittedly ts inaceceptabia. | garde says it is sot on) @ _ ‘Hath © ° © tivities have their roots deep im mal a» i _ there ts a line ruaning ovt from 7 _ ferry station on the northern . _ @f Rio Bay several miles from th mal te life. It is from this life that art ture draw their vigor and do also the humanities, ike Bits linguistics. Nationa! evolution, t= tt x itual and intellectual sphere, an@ leet a Wertas ; fc, : Largest cialization are perfectly adie a Steste Tienes internationalism. They are q ' essential for a rich and varied oF of the race. On the other tionalism would place the of matters of general interest te @ in the hands of a single : aE fere, a federation of the world, &" nations would Al the war a first step had been direction at The Hague; but te & ef Nations represents the first «& and serious advance toward that ternationalism, then, may be Gat follows. a social theory based em 6O™ spiritual, and biological facta 22a Dail Ma's i Se zs a . | CHOOSE er “mzt nl = and of civilizatico#= - Nationalities federation. hey should be opportunity to live thelr own oa itual and intellectual lives, asd So 4 purely lecal functions, while by an agency of pec fle co-cpersum™ common interests of al marking@ | HAFTTS PROTEST. From the Louisville Courier-J a HE protest made at Geneve & Beillegarde, the Haitian ; Haiti, raises the olf question Wa man, this question Was swered in the negative. For ye rule, and under midtary rule, 864 egn rule of any character & ou acceptable to the ruler. Ia internat.conal law but crust. as well He wishes & ended, ence. He would have the Intervene to restere , a

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH wt avatar i ——— . : . sea (J at2% sa 7 « a2 & ates 4 CE OF PBRAZILIAN REVOLT IS EXPLAINED Aentinued From Page 1B. capital, and others from roy communicate with t} - land of Rio to the ar ona Problem of Keeping Santos broe The Paulists must force arrangement that | of Santos from a some Will free the port hip will probably attempt the worst of it till it was oll over | Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo or San- Tpnd the announcement that the 1 -| qoit had been put down was mad». af the New Yorker can imagine g state of affairs in which our) pavy yard up on East River would | ' be held by a body of marines un-| ) er revolting officers and a war- their safety. like this, friendly and they to are foreigners. northeastward. ‘ Federal] blockade tos need have no greut anxiety for | The Brazilians are | not the kind of people who will in- dulge in riot and pillage in a case notably Civilians can quickly get out of the gun fire Nice hthe- | * in any of the cities. Santos { - a” “ “ ~~ . . Ne > SS = ; Victor line. Sturdily built, Both have every new HAITI'S PROTEST. With perfect tone aiid mod- Victor improvement, the Louisville Courier-Journal. erately priced. ; , ; E protest made at Geneva by Mf, including special tone- ellegarde, the Haltian Minister @ arm, newly designed *. against American occupation motor, and are encased in cabinet of matchless beauty. The price is in- deed moderate for such a striking addition to raises the old question whether oF od government is any substitute for vernment. By the great English l, the late Henry Campbell Banner this question was phrased and 8®8* iin the negative. For almost 10 year® has been more or leas under Americas nd under miiitary rule, at that Fore © ule of any character is seldom f ever © able to the ruler. In Hait! Americas Imittedly is inacceptable. Mr. Belle- — mays it is not only unjustified by ‘onal law but cruel and opp |. He wishes it ended, and ended at He would have the League of Nations me to restore seif-government {8 *" * * The Coolidge admintstra- ntinues the Haitian policy begun by | and followed by Harding, that f ‘rican occupation of the islang@ unt, may be brought out of chaos | deal of progress has marked Amer ‘eupation of the island. Mr. | admits this, / the home. SPECIAL —— July Clearance Sale of mused and shopworn Phonographs; much as Victors, Edisons, Bruns- wicks and others. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company 1006 Olive 5t. East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Ay, — tions of Shakspeare in the coun- | friends by quoting | 15 or 20 years | by | declined to write a cnr crencta ena ati excuse for endangering one's life | bey, fought with a warship stand- | at Rio,- where mountains 2000 15 ' ‘tag a mile or two off shore. It | 2500 feet high rise right out of the & postidle that there is an under- | Streets, and half an hour Sganding between the Paulista! brings one from the center of the ‘ ‘frees and some of the military! city to Ipenema or one of the other d@iachments in Rio, or even an| sections beyond the mountains, via expectation that there will be an/| the street tunnels. SN ae ES EE ee re: | a are fine, progressive peo- AMERICAN DIPLOMACY bit easier going than the , but inclined to be crit- | LOSES UNIQUE FIGURE I of certain conditions in the | IN PASSING OF ADEE Government which every- | | .of famous public line. ' iseences.” he would say. To closer | His love for the friends he confided that the im-j| stayed with him to the last. portant actions of his life were ,ing the last 10 years his heatth | i i so bound up Ww ith the official acts | men that to tell “Reminiscences are remin- / |; constituted that way. was impaired, active under and he was ithe entire truth might seem like |administration and the succeeding | ‘an effort to detract from their ones, but he stil! had some glory for his own, and this ma.t, basco in his system. Naturally, of Seotch ancestry and a family |when Congress followed the un- ‘tradition of public service was not usual procedure of ending precedents | the second Wilsen ; /State of war with passing the Knox triarch of i'what he thought | “In 49 years of scervice it is the first |knew Congress to decla he retorted. ‘God ka we're coming to when peace by resolution.” vermany by resolution, somebody hastened to ask the pa- | the State Department) about it. s diplomatic time I ever | re peace,” | what) | we make) OoOws — Hy acabenorsden id — y—\ \, & i. — ¥ a -~ a os | trade at Santos, which is |‘ at sea, and that is Probably the Paulo’s port. 520 Pauly is| reason for the march toward Rio. * giles inland, 3000 feet up Although the State Military forces : the air from Santos The Paul- ae Tee. ae undoubtedly troops are probably a much i mt oe noe to repel any invya- | army than 13,000 men or yy wi hey territory, a block- re will never «et through the : othe Santos would stop the great pe ns that surround Rio. oeees export and cut off supplies — Military Probicms. | Hite am sea. There is a railway | . be the ob- & southward from Sao Pau}. Of course Rio ma) ; | by which direct ese 4 tive of the campaign, to capture | made either rae hs connection is, the capital, not merely to cut Bra- | rails to Montevi the Uruguayan two. It is possible that there - _ ntevideo or the Arcen- an yathy in Rio for the | te yee Bye Buenos Aires. But if | _ Se attem pt Sao Paulo | the State of Rio Grande do Sul Ft fighting Rio de Teacire. Ee with the Federal Govern- | \ : tgs ox the Federal Gov- | mone 2% Cam Disek these connections | ¢ js attac pall ad axea through its terirtory. Another rail- | § } § ernment — ston + dbeatabete: “a> | way line belonging to the Federal! ing against the presen a ; “i | Government which the Paulistas at Rio two years 9 Mis | probably will seize runs westward the form Sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits grade checked nainsook and All well-known brands: Values : 490,79 & 8c ors. to 10. Special. . LADIES’ $1.25 SILK HOSE Ladies’ high-grade pure thread eilk. ferced with fine art silk; fashion seams aan mercerized lisle tops. A selection ~ 15 3% C including white and biack; Men's Union Women’s 880 | Men’ n’s Balbriggan Made Work | Shirts ) Union Sults | a fine grade ba!- Made of soft-finished, | Neatly trimmed; in | briggan Union Suits: quality blue | closed or open seat: | short sleeves, ankle chambray coat | shell knee and band | length; cut full; sizes pull-over | top; aizes | 86 to 46. styte: sizes | 36 ~ ay C Spectel. se | Monday. .... day — IN i ee Te uly oe Sale anaes I 3 59c VOILES We're selling oceans of these dainty soft Voiles, 80 much like the rich Geore- ette. A splendid array of the 38¢e ibe to {9c Percales and | wonderful, rich, colorful Sum- iner tints go on sale Monday morning Yard-wide, dark figured Percales. in neat patterns Extra special, a yard light 35c¢ to 49c LINENES 30 to 36 inch linen-finish suitings, In a host of bright Summer shades; also in many softer tones; for dresses, aprons Jumpers, etc. A "com [9 ‘SILKOLINES 36 inches wide, FOULARD silk-finish Siiko- Yard-wide. flv lines, in about 1- patterns, rae yard lengths; for quality sateen comfort cover- finish Foulards. ings, etc. Many On sale Monday, attractive floral yard, patterns; a i. +o aoe 9c 35c 7 $1.25 FIGURED CREPE Beautiful, soft rich, lustrous “Mah Jong” in three beautiful patterns. The newest thing for dresses and blouses; yard- wide. Special for Monday... quality, yard check Pajama hot-weather a yard fine pin for Very wide Cloth; garments; Boys’ Blue § Boys’ Figured Crepe-effect materia:; b9c 19c $1.69 MUSLINS —§ SHEETS 38 inches wide. Hi MiShg dounle bea tine thread unl: Sheets: all sligcht- bleached sheetinrs ly imperfect. On or Muslins, in sale Monday: % good mill to a lengths .. 10c buyer. $1.19 RTE AES ET 49c ART TICKINGS 22 inches wide. fancy stripe Art Tickings: for sofa cushions, laundry bags, mattress covers, etc. Lencths 1 to 3 yards. and 25 many to match. 0 Your choice, PREG «oc cd ce eeeceseceebar eT | ee $1.00 89c PONGEE BROADGLOTH Yard-wide, hite All-silk im- het aint *silk-fin. ported t a n ish Broadcloth: Japanese Pon- good mill lengths. Extra @ Yard, cs whees enw « 2 for Sle 600 Lather Brushes ..2 for 6le $1.00 1-Ib. Haut-Ton Bh me ty 81.50 Lather Brushes, 2 for $1.51 OCvVOGR ci csvletbes ce for 81.61 S150 3 or 4 Bladed Poecket $1.00 os. Perfumes. Noha Sioi PRO oc éoan ted dua 2 for $1.51 These Odors—White Kose, Locust Blossom, Bernice, } Friseetny ot tas Walley: ore : | $1.00 Gillette Razors, ns pis $1.00 édesene Dipilatory, royn | : oe 50ec Carmen Compacts, 2 for Sle 45. goat FI ‘ 1.00 End R “, om uortde ..2 for 46¢ . “2 for @1.0n | See Helms Pace Powder.’ 300 Cream Tartar .....3 for Sle | $1.00 Auto Strop Razors, 2 for 7ée 25¢ Comp. Licerice Powder, 1 2 for $1.01 500 Assorted Face Powders. as 2 fer 26e F ; r or e : Cceesseoe Set erat CBRE | ste moun sa mandy setae, Se gerne hac. 3 oe Se WEE CSTE: Eee: 50e Chioredixo Tooth Paste, 2he Green Sonp .......2 for 26e I 2 for Sie 20c Baking Soda ... ae P ) ‘ | $1 Mentholated | 35c Palmolive 250 Or. Tr. 250 00 Vernon's | if Bay Rum Shaving Cream lodine Hinkle’s Pitts having Lotion |) 2 for $1.01 2 for 360 2 for 260 2 for 260 2 for $1.01 | | | $5.00 Domino 500 Red Devil | Electric trons Qin gy $1.00 Vigortone insect, eta $1 ae ae Pen | | 6-Lb. Non-Wrinkle or : 2 for $5.01 2 for $1.26 2 for $1.01 2 for Bio 2 for $1.01 SS eee EE ——<— = — ‘Tremendous Value-Giving Event. This Week Only! ———— McCoy’s Cod Liver Tabiets. .44c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 15c, 250, 93c s. 8. S cetiows 69c, $1.19 LAsterine... 2ic, 42c, 79c Tanmlac .....--sreerseeeeree 69c ine = Or Fe ha ee | Dranshine ....---- : or | — sin sin col a 30c Sapo Plixer...---++-+-: 23c Pebeco Tooth Paste.......- 34c 3 for $1.00 | | i Sitenaenedctiperengelliecteagniapatine ee ieee ’ oe et ee DA a te em ee ee SINGLE PRICE MONDAY ONLY 250 J. J. Baby Tatcum, 3 for 550 500 Daggett & Rametel Cream, oa E4na Wallace Hopper Goods: 60c Youth Vanishing a 50c Youth Clay .87e 60c Youth Lotion ....«+++.+. $1.25 Lyko ... Untversal Vaceum Bowles, pint . 880 laFountaine Castile Soap. . . 880 ree efeeeret # *reeeete Add 10% to All Mall Orders te Cover Postage aed Patan, JOHNSON BROS. D SEVENTH and ST. CHARLES | i nos AT A I TL A TO a A ” : oe ’ eee oe ee Regular $5 Valve Jedeon maker

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— a en ee ait. atta 8 ew Oats le tir ie ene a mem ee ed we GO Orn tg engin, tt ™ ee oo ee ee You'll be surprised when you see this handsome Set—it's finished in rich American walnut and de- signed in the popular Queen Anne per{od—gener- ous sige buffet. extension table and chairs—the _ entire Set now priced at only.................... » A et OO OE ee ne eee 45 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ERR Se : ate, aeeanaeliie amen ‘ = x! be el pe Tee q ay 2S ia Bo ated ma =, ) * oe os ee , 7 - .. ere 4 wFe r le ae a | BABIES TE FUND 69: Cash LESS THAN ATTHS To Your Home This Week | TIME LAS! YEA We want to open 1000 new accounts this week and are offering amazing values in addition to the lowest turns Benefit Af- enya eer in St. — ee will deliver fairs Fy 26.67 Dur- lr 4 ese articles to your home this week. Come ing the Past Week. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$976 59 na oes 33 82 Friendship Society of Mis- STE 26s cee. St eteoncers 10 OV 3 J. G. Richardson, Webster Pe a 6g thm & 5 00 In memory of Nannie Stev- ee witi 3 00 Billy Messmann and Jack ee a ea asek 1 50 i a eels 1 00 Dr. W. C. Mardoff. 2136 &. Se ee eee we 1 00 Rs ut ee ee 25 Vandeville Show, 735 Inter- ee E bdo cs debt deee 25 11 Show, 1334 Bayard av.....- 17 40 ‘Show, Hi-Pointe Theater. 13 ow / Show, 1351 Bayard av..... 7 = SE PPE OPP TT 2 10 > ; Ba tid TLL — Playlet, = 020 Kingsbary me te Ld) ileal ee ee -- i. Stand, 5201 Westminster... 2 Entertainment, 3817 Castie- $260 Living-Room Set, Lamp &| =" =“ See this magnificent Set Monr- | Gay. Never before have you seen such a remarkable bargain. A handsome %-piece Living-Room Set covered in splendid quality crushed velour with full spring seats and soft-spring back. A mahogany da- venport, table and a floor or bridge SN DOR OMIP. nn ccccccccccne Eight direct cash donations and 69c Cash Delivers Any Article the returns from the same number | of benefit affairs added $126.67 to ‘the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund during the past week, but the total amount In the | fund is daily falling farther be- hind the amount on hand at this time last year, when $1459 was in the treasury compared to the $1103.56 which has been received this season. It is hoped that friends of the babies will realize the serious | ' consequences to the health and, \ t Cool FREE lives of the city’s tenement chii- a er er Gren should a shortage of funds and a resultant curtailment of the With Every Refrigerator work among the babies occur. | Members of the Fourth Friday Side-Icer Dancing Club made the largest single contribution of the week Enameled with a check for $33.82 from their | treasurer, Tom Murpby. The | organization which has met for ' four dances at the Women’s Club | during the past winter, voted at a recent meeting to donate the bal- | ance in the club treasury to the work for the babies. Several Cash Oontribations. Other cash contributions include | $10 from the Friendship Society of | Missouri; $5 from J.G. Richard- son of Webster Groves: $3 “in | memory of Nannie Stevens Rell- | ly”: $1.50 from Billy Messmann, | '$325A Terry avenue, and Jack Refrigerator $18.75 A splendid 8-door Refrig- erator, full white interior: the newest thermo-vacuum construction that holde iee tonger and food colder. ~clid oak exterior. thig, amazing bargain. —_ a eee | | Victrolas and Brunswicks * Every Machine in Perfect Condition . come o Mechanically | HESE extraordinary sacrifices are necessary in | order to provide for a rearrangement of our Music Salon. @ The opportunities are decidedly unusual, for never E Pa before have we advertised all our demonstrators at re- ; x duced prices. 2 Aas $50 to $315 | $100 to $325 Victrolas | Brunswicks Dr. W. C. Mardorf, 2136 S. Grand | $40 to $265 $86.50 to $276.25 ith mitt i During This Sale Only th § | NO MONEY DOWN EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, 0 RGAN OR PHONO- GRAPH. We will allew full present cash value and you may BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS. BARGAINS IN PHONC 125 Brunswick... 62 175 : Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and CUNT e JULY 12} Records e Phase 1018 OLIVE ST. ¢s. &. cor. 11m) ST. LOM y Bt - e 28 : ~~ em Y ermanent Injunction _ Against Operators of Es- | -tablishment. | permanent injunction restrain- Merritt H. Mar- * 4 community sow de as the homes. Majestic Homes Corp., 4935 Delmar BL. boulevard: and 25c from “cash.” Music Salon—Sixth Floor. : 1 » — $ er Sy ps } eee - By a " e by wen? w Te al a 7 t ee r SPM ‘ ce ia ow oe 4 . ei a n HE first hundred homes ans See Real Estate Seo nearing completic pe tion (West End Rest them already sold—each whe dences) for the com fornia bungalow — each | plete story of this “om all ee ome vv av etured oe poe ll = ee be : f ‘families. The establishment con- ing duilt in St. Lowis, ‘the plan of paying is as wot MAJESTIC $@ HOME "But f& 15 feet from one | giege to the homes of other plain- tifts. will depreciate the market values of the plaintiffs’ property 5° per cent, and is an intrusion tm the div- a ed ¥ AS? rh hl stitutes an irreparable injury. which cannot be compensated by Pa No Exnbalming Since Sulit. ’ The court pointed out that since "the filing of the suit there has ben eo embalming performed in the &- tablishment, but there have been Forest x » time | | Leon, St. Louts and Union avenues; | Honors for the largest returns | : = from a benefit performance re- j;celved during the week, go to the) group of children who conducted a /vaudevilie show at 735 Interdrive. University City, on July 1 aad 3 and earned $25.11 for the fund. | The program which consisted of | dancing, singing. reading, minstrel | acts and miscellaneous numbers, | was arranged within two days Dy the following group of children: Betty Borerman, Ruth Cohen, Evelyn, Florence and Melville | EERE eSSe ne 606000660600006ccceher ccs Friedman, Selma and Sol Gold- | man, Marie Green, Julian Orn-/| stein, Maurice Kranzbers, Bernice | Rader and Alice Silverstein. The second largest addition from | a benefit for the Ice Fund came) from a show given at 1334 Bayard | avenue on June 21. It amounted | to $17.40. The following children 'teok part: Bertha Niedenburg. | Francis Saddler, Sy!ivia Siegel, Lil- | Han Glass, Sylvia Kilstock, Flior- | ence Wallace, Clara Mutshnick, | Clara Rosen, Bernice Mercurio, | Margaret Higgins, Tillie Spiritus | and James Saddler. Show in Hi-Pointe Theater. Friends of the babies managed | a show at the Hi-Pointe Theater | recentiy which netted $13 for the | fund. The workers were: Rose Lappin, Sy!via Schumitzky, Elma. | Wolf. Jeanngtte Glaser. Jeanet | Glaser, Gertrude Schumitzky, Belle | —— meng another sonsatt beaut ished im rich ~ ie: $145.00 Queen Anne Dining Set = |) === BRA Young Men and ee = Women of 30! eftbit Ai z. —~— a aE | x3 — Sore Bleeding Gums Now Mean : Zs — — ) A> ue ' \ Toothiess Gums at 50. The Ste" - More Teeth Lest Frem eo Than : : Any Other Cause, Say Dentiscs. erem- y t ; mend New Sctentific pan Hea! Geme and Eebuaild Vitality of j 2-DAY TREATMENT ARANTEED cna | germe are at werk. slowly but iy Chifforet Day-Bed ducing them te toothiees old age. filing -_-_ ) | : and liver troubies. @iabetes y —« $795 $47.95 | Sther ‘serious aiienete esa, "BOE . —==s . ish Science. however, @ wonderful ne = treatment hes heen perfected that -————J | . Prorrhea. w miy prevents but ectuatiy vr meals core meee a, infection “and com- ~ 7 gume o) A eulld onk Chiffo- | fortabin. Reed Fiver | 4 Swlendid Day-Bed with This astounding discovery is called Cua —y with 5 — er with _morins wainut steel ends: opens to os pane 1% does ome of the compertmen | oom tom « ore. rer , medicina! clethes - hanging i$ tonne-covercd pad. ene te ae with | Enown to science to promote healing and | ecretonpe-covered mattress. vitality of the gums. BES. c. marked improvement a)- 63e Cash 69c Cash ED Unitke ordinary surface penetrates down tnt | Geep tm the gums and ) Bleeding almost at up before long mn ‘eatpninet o whine See : ) : vard side would be @sed for thes @enduct of funerals was sot . /tasnen. as the property must be re-) “corded as a whole. He held that , the plaintiffs had established their) ‘ tentention that maintenance of; Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to funeral parlors at the sumber) _ “would undoubtedly depreciate; Starting Monday—Our Sem Together With Other Good Makes in Regular e ar $10 Shoes wy, 20 | py yall —QOn Sale —On Sale A semi-annual event offering hundreds and h stock up plentifully. of most fashionable styles in all the smart leathers and combi- nations to harmonize with every type of Summer costume. In a season when Shoes are paramount, this is an opportunity to t-Annual July Sale “Sorosis” Shoes — Two Great Groups $Q)50 undreds of Shoes styles to sell at, pair | Special Group—Not “SOROSIS”—Regularly $6.00 and | through selling in the regular way, so we have grouped these Nothing could be more cool or flattering than these Sandals Sports Oxfords in good materials. Stocks are broken 7425 ed Preperty valves.” » Further, the plaintiffs estad-) tp i. the decision continued, t constant reminders of death, ‘ as are furnished by the pres 7 ef such an establishment,/ a depressing effect on tae) ind. and. where nervous peopie concerned, may €eleteriously their health.” | “No Accounting for Tastes.” Analyzing the testimony of | teal experts. who testified for : '( Mides. Judge Frey stated that them = ‘. ha | Perta, that the sight of a » Might make the observer w PS because he was not the victim,

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SUNDAY JULY 13, 19204 ” 2 Pr Repay OO o-oo ~ cmene |. a ’ 4 w2 bot eS Ee ‘ - - ° 5 aly DOWN PIANO, PHONO. allow value BEGIN DAYS. y 5 5 eu’ amp — ee] | WS | S IN PHONOGRAPHS : $125 Vitanola .... 175 Steinburn. 100 Columbia 125 Victrola... .. Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 5. E. Cor. 11th) ST. LOUIS | : i¢@ plan of p | the homes. , 4935 Delmar Bl., Forest 9063 ———__—_e HE first hundred homes are fast nearing completion—many of ’m already sold—each a true Cali- nia bungalow —each different bm all the others—one exactly the bme you have pictured in your reams—and it can be yours—for aying is as wonderful 4 | tke ; °° suNDAY. OP sULY 13, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 10no0graph ' I ATAKERS 10 { \Sa " eH wisHneTo ]Peovee sgheey at. 5 2 ae es an undertaking ; 3 | a setvehat the funeral parlors oer feelings and to property val- ey i ® decision ordering the Mar- to discontinue using the w as a place for embalming holding funerals followed the of Circuit Judge Landwehr *» 3 to issue a temporary re- order. In thus reversing ruling, Judge Frey said his $70 was not unusual, as he had 80 | 4 the case argued on its merits. 54 hearing was held a month ago, when Judge Frey had had the 65 under advisement. “An Intrusion in the District.” " “Thelocality is a first-class rest- 1 district and many of the are large and costly,”’ Judge y stated in the decree. “The lo- ty for many years has been ex- y residentiai. The plain- ’ ve lived there a ‘tong time spent large suc.s on improve- ment. The nearest business {is on Delmar boulevard, one block north. But the defendants’ establishment i 15 feet from one plaintiff and dose to the homes of other plain- tiffs. + “The undertaking establishment will depreciate the market values ‘of the plaintiffs’ property 50 per ent, and is an intrusion in the dis- ‘tie. Carrying in and out of dead bodies and keeping bodies there gni holding funerals there, with mourners and funeral processions, constitute the undertaking business a nuisance in the locality, which will have a depressing effect on ® the minds,"nervous systems and ® healthy of the plaintiffs and their ® families. The establishment con- B tutes an irreparable’ injury, "which cannot be compensated by Eso Exmbalming Since Suit. The court pointed out that since the filing of the suit there has be=n - embalming performed in the és- /tablishment, but there have becn /@ix funerals conducted there, and ‘the defendant from time to time —_——_- - C@ HOMES oY ™ has maintained a white funeral @ hearse in front of the place. ' Judge Frey also asserted that ™ the argument raised by the defend- @ ents that only the Union boule- ® vard side would be used for the @enduct of funerals was not well ® ‘ken, as the property must be re- oro rded as a whole. He held that the plaintiffs had established their Mention that maintenance of Locust From Ninth to Tenth. et ’ralpariors at the number ) Would undoubtedly depreciate » BaF ay OE, IOI TT le ie © - _ - —_ ‘ “Its, it ae ad ee Property values.” ‘ee Further, the plaintiffs estab- | il, the decision continued, constant reminders of death, mas are furnished by the pres- of such an establishment, a depressing effect on the ind, and, where nervous peopie concerned, may €eleteriously . their health.” ‘ “No Accounting for Tastes.” | Analyzing the testimony of med- wai €xperts, who testified for both Judge Frey stated that their must be regarded as merely - The court recalled that Kiel had testified to having . ee a . ie - =). 200) a7 tv. wire * in sheer, serviceable grenadine, has full ruffling with tie-backs to match. ' FRINGED | SECTIONAL | PANELS | : $7.00 Each New Brisbee effect in fine ivory filet with deep bullion fringe, can be used as Cur- tains, Panels or lace Shades. Sections 9 by 21% yards long. . . | feet long. 5 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Size 8x6.8 $7.75 $12.70. , yong aiid | \ wee fe, Koolite Porch Shades Come complete with hang-easy and no-whip attachments. An excellent wood splint, venti- lating Shade in dark green. All sizes from 31, to 12 feet in stock. Prices range from $2.70 to Aerolux Porch Shades $2.85 to $14.00 A superior Shade for open and closed porches, sun and sleeping rooms; come in brown, green, and white-and-green: combination, 6 and 71% é sss PLAS SL. aR ane "h | fe phe tex il -_ “ay a = ik is De 2! : Iie CEREAL SETS Regularly $6.50 $4.75 Imported semi-porcelain in windmill decorations; consist- ing of 6 cereal jars, 6 spice jars, 1 salt box, 1 oil and vine- gar bottle. Cereal Jar Racks, made of hardwood, $2.25 special ips Clothes Baskets All willow, high-grade in quality and workmanship. Extra deep. 13; ape RE $1.50; sale price 91.00 Raval age “y $2.45; sale price 91.50 32-in. long, regular- ? ly $3.25; sale price $ 00 Clothes Hampers All willow; wood bottom. Round, square, three-corner and narrow styles. bist adeion ee $3.50 Large size, regifar- $ 4 50 ly $6.00; sale price . BRUSHES Floor Brushes, fine fibre, 12 in. long, suitable for walks and garages, regularly 75 Cc $1.50 solid back, Scrub Brushes, 29¢ mixed fiber, regu- Kitchen Brush Sets, white Medium size, regu- larly $6.00; sale price larly 40c enameled back, with four culinary brushes $2.25 Kitohen Set, hardwood “rack to hang on wall,. consisting of rolling pin, 2 wood ladles, 2 wood muddlers, 1 $1 00 + wood spoon Egg or Onion Slicer, alumi- mum, regularly 39c¢ 50c — Rubbish Burners, made of heavy wire, with $2.25 cover, special mg HERRICK REFRIGERATORS Regularly $48.50 $39.75 White enameled outside and finished inside in spruce wood; 2-door model; ice capacity 75 Ibe. Herrick Refrigerators, out-. side casing hardwood oak finish, white enameled inside, ice capacity, $ 33 50 60 Ibs. Herrick Refrigerators, two- door model, oak finish, ice ibe $39.50 Herrick Refrigerators, three- door model, oak $46.50 libs. ice capacity } Housefurnishing Shop— Basemen ’ | = sass | |). en if gues —t | ’ . $285 FL XCEPTIONAL selections in fine Living-Room Suites. The Sult illustrated was former- ly priced at $416. Ten other very fine selections are offered in this group of living room furniture. Coverings in mohatir, tapestry, ve- lour or hand-blocked velour. eed July Values Offer Many .Timely Opportunities Throughout the Store Vandervoort’s First Annual Living-Room Suites +195 [LLUSTRATED is a two-piece Living-Room Suite formerly ' priced at $279. There are ten other Suites in this group which offer a large choice of coverings in mohair, velour and damask. a ae “a Pe r . “a ’ : . [. $165 carved frames. A handsome group of 2-plece Living- Room Suites that were formerly priced much higher. They come in assorted Suites in assorted coverings with outside coverings of mohair with outside back backs in mohair, hand-carved mahogany frames and reversible cushions in brooca- of davenport and chair in velour. $245 . A very desirable group greatly reduced for this sale. All two-piece Living-Room Hand- telle. , i ANYON Ts Ss Maple Settee, $5.95 Substantially made with double cane seat. Rocker, $6.75 Bar Harbor, natural low. Yard Swing, $7.75 In natural maple and red finish. | In natural maple and green finish. Built for complete safety. wil- chains and celling hooks in- cluded. 6 foot size, $7.25 Porch Swing, $15 4 foot size; of brown fiber; chains and ceiling hooks in- cluded. High slat back with double cane seat. Odd Fiber Chairs One lot of these odd Chairs have been priced at great_reductions. Many Maple Rocker, $4.95 rockers rLre included. High backed; double cane ~ seat and back. Extra heavy maple frame han double cane seat and Canopy for game, $8.50 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Special July Sale of Electric wt 4 4 ~ , y Lai ZANT, = EO ss -- ~+ y a LY Wh, y/ Y if WA LF a S|) a | |W, van) "Yi SS wy} r= a + = ee ? Westinghouse Electrified Desk Model $65 . This Machine has a very high-grade mechanical im- provement. Uses either Singer or Free needles. Makes an attractive Desk when not being used for sewing. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Sewing Machines Here are two real labor and time saving machines. Don’t use an old style for an- other day. You only have to use one of these Electric Sewing Ma- chines one time to be convinced of their practicability and use- fulness. Westinghouse Motor Built - in - the-Head. Don’t confuse these with ordinary ma- chines having motors attached. These are made into one unit. Club Plan—$1.25 Weekly (No Interest Added) —== —< } 1 Have a | ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER Sent to Your Home for { Special Offering—Limited Number of Demonstrator — Sunbeam Washers . | | | Jumbo Rocker, $6.75 | i I A A ~_*<. SO NE Ol OT Be ey Ee aieak meianeaditiee arte ee

Page 18

6B ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED x Ring Mountings Tusce Dass at...... Dde40 Only on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ~ Bee you obtain these filigreed basket and prong Mountings—in latest designs. For stones up to 4 carat. Stone Set Without Added Charge. Main Fleer Balcony eee “2 ew Cte : ee oe - 7 -— ee Ts ee ag a Wi SARS SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 8, THIS SECTION. Men’s a *Kerchiefs eo | ° € Value 122 ee : bric Handkerchiefs We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | with satin striped oF | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West — coven. Sain > @ Decidedly new are rted “Atlantic . | erchiefs of : 7 ton, with 4 tows ef spoke hemetitching. 7 . s 4 Beginning Monday—the Most Remarkable Values Offered in the Dress Section: This Season! $12 fo $192 Summer [rock —Latest Models of Linen and Popular Cotton Weaves for Women and Misses Gif extreme values are of interest you should certainly select two or three frocks from this splendidly diversified group, They are such exceptional values that Monday should time occasions are here—trim, tailored models of linen, many of them imported—also voile Dresses in practically every favored hue—and Normandy voile and dotted Swiss models, in light and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Section—-si zes 36 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. $16.75 to $25 Tub Frocks —Many Newly Arrived. Models—Monday 5 Dainty Frocks suitable for daytime and informal evening occasions—of linen, French voile, Norman- () ‘dy voile, ratine and dotted Swiss, with embroidery, ribbons, laces and drawnwork profusely used. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s sizes 36 to 44 and a few extra-size dresses in sizes 42%¢ to 52%. $10 to $15 Wash Frocks Monday at the Remarkably Special Price of ..... S Seores of smart styles, including Dresses of voiles, linen and Normandy voiles in dotted and figured effects—the kind of Frocks so necessary for general wear—charmingly * trimmed with drawnwork, laces, embroidery and other fin- ishing touches. Sizes 14 to 44. Feerth Fleor witness the most enthusiastic buying of the Summer. Daintily smart frocks for all day- 1881 Rogers Silver-Plated Tableware Pe @ You save one-third by our special purchase of the widely celebrate Rog- oe = ats > €. . ers silver-plated Tableware — and if a 7 you need Tableware you will realize a the importance of selecting from these io 2 | | groups. ey. Tablespoons or Forks; set of 6; ee 8 2 a papas. eae FE 20 ae Teaspoons; set of 6; $1.75 value. .$1.10 dig 5 Solid Handled Mad. Knives: set of 6; ae TOS WREER .cccccccece: 45c Butter Kaivee; T0c walue ........... 45c = ~~ a J ea SS we Pea & ~ : Select Monday From These $75 Wilton Velvet Rugs Specially Priced at 64s @ The rich colors and designs of these Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs show the influence of Persian and Chi- nese rug - makers. The Rugs are %$x12 in size: have heavy knotted fringed ends. _ 9x12 Neponset Felt-Base Rugs 142 They have a heavy. water- proof emamei! finish, and are made with corners which wil] sot curl up. Very attractive for any reom in the house. Fitth Fileer | For Exqusite Frocks and Blouses— Embroidered Voiles —-4—— $1.25 to $1.98 Values, Yard..... @ Allover embroidered Voiles with light and dark color grounds and 36 inches wide. Women and misses should take advant of this offering, for this is a fabric now in Plain White high favor. 98c to $1.25 Eponge | 59c and 69c Voiles Cups and Imported Cotton Eponge; in Fiain Colored Voiles of sheer, er a wide assortment of effective but serviceable quality; in « S checks, plaids. stripes and hea- variety of the popular light, aucers ther mixtures; many 69 medium and dark 49 colorings: yard ........ Cc shades; 38 inch, yard. Cc : $3.50 Dozen Value $1 Voiles 69c Tissues alue ond Printed in all-over patterns Fast - Colored Tissue Ging- $60 Vv » M ay on light and dark grounds: hams: in woven checks and for many biack and white 69 broken patterns; 36 in. : Cc eee iy Seer SRO -wecicecve « wide: the yard . $1 Embroideries 59c Voiles @ We made this special pur- Ultra smart cotton Embroider- Plain. soft - finished cotton chase, knowing that many @qNew Willard Automatic ies; im many novelty patterns Voiles; in the season's most housewives would welcome Grop top Machines with «a and colors; popular colors; the — beautifully designed and fin- heal G9G | vase 39 fj She _cPpertunity to save so ee | cabinet Fully ar- —=. °° *.9 eRe OO LI eee ee ee ee extremely on Cups and Sau- anteed and complete with all : : cers of thi attachments. - 49c Printed Voiles ’ Toentt of = S practical type. Terms of $1 Weekly A delightful assortment of these sheer, colorful Voiles that pe sets to a buyer are so smart for Summer frocks: many of the practical mo mail or phone ordérs Sixth Fleer darker colorings are included: yard... .............4-+6--. 35c accepted. Fifth Fleer - Take Advantage of This Excellent Opportunity to Save on Summer Needs for the Home Articles That Are Wanted for Hot-Weather Use / $825 Seton + peoneeaGarten Hove | Fifty-feet sections, $6.95 to $10.54 values. including Media, Antonto, Mere wrands.... 4.90” $2.95 $1 Ice Cream Freezers All-metal, 2-quart size, easy 64 Strongly 3 running. Special at ... C with arm and foot | Fiwe - ft Be nt- Ww ood Settee s. | shaped seat and made. Monday—2400 Pieces of Excellent © , Glove Silk Wea sD For years this store ‘cmomstrete this value $2.50 Silk Vests —at Very Extreme Savings $6.95 to $9.95 Slips —of spiendid glove silk: | Plain, well-tailored Diain, tucked and pleated | Step-In Drawers; is styles with bodice tops. Black, | peach and maize Spectal at .-..-.. SOD —of medium weight - glove silk; plain or picot-edgeti bodice tops. In several yer Share in Our Special Purchase of Pk, ee ies # sae > ai sal RL) f “4 » mediate selection, ever choice at pronounced >» ae $2.75 Stoping _ elastic at the waist. sizes 36 to 44. Philippine Lingerig @ Handmade gowns and chemises with hand-embroidery and rose scallopings; gowns in sleeved and sleeveless teen and sizes 15, 16 and 17; chemises in strap or built-up shoulder style and : Se wh Pe ae 6 > tae A Suite in massive, dignif combination. Considering ford’’ furniture, you will Included are buffet, china bles and six tapestry-seatec Pieces sold separately is ¢ —_— ——-- = a > Our Art Needlework Section Offers _— -~— 7 \ “ i aut oy cna £2. A: ze Sta $1 Lunch Cloths Reeste’ ‘a8. ., “ ‘ bs . aa ft . Pi, Pas . he . fe rat) 5 ‘ cies’ ry . rt * _ 7 . ? oe i F we + Vg ? . wi ¢ = a ie i 4 . i e 4 Ry ‘his attractive farsa vy iture of this yt tyle, these Suites are race nond-shaped panels. bn ‘hina eabinet, and unbleached ma designs for embroidery $1.25 value —— ~ *-* a es « > : VF 7 $1 Value—Monday only. @ Boyce-ite. the super motor fuel, prevents carbon, increases mileage and saves gas Take advantage of this buying op- opportunity. Monday only.... $4 Serving Trays : ais —_ ‘ . : rests. to gir $12.95 Lawn Swings $1.75 Steamer green Large 4-passenger Swings. extra --- 61.26 4-ft. Settece, 84.95 meas frames. Finished in red and valve — =~) natural color. vo GEES) ncnee. ces ccocuecul $10.24 Rockers l : ] belie, ar law. Boch-.| —or enatean ciel ane $9.20 Electric Fans | ers. with stain finish. | styles: well made, Dut Vv @ ° ¥ comfortable. } subject to slight im- | eggs. values | perfections: at a | . saving Cc” 4 $3.95 of ..... ..... 30 ° $-Inch Emerson. Jr. Fans, $2.10 Hose Reels .........i! $1.69 [_ ee $53.05 SSe Lawn Sprinklers. round style....58¢ || *tmch Northwind Fans $52.50 $1.65 t.arbagr Can with cover..... $1.10 34.96 values oe eee e606 « 846.95 $4.95 Porch Swings, with chains and | Polar Cub Fans, $3.96 values, $37.86 Autometic Refrigerator, cnamei ee ec ene eec ee eee © & $3.94 : 83.49 BROS cccece cceeeces+oesccssonees 3 Cans of the Saper-Fuel _ - BOYCE-ITE A Monday Event Brings Economy in wire, race ——_——— 8 ae es $ ‘ > Coal bate? ; a ’ ft ; : 7. ; with cut-in handles: and 4 70 inches. Choice of various attractive designs. Artistic Trays with wooden handles: ee in mahogany or walnut; 14=x20- $2.98 $2.25 and $2.50 Japanese Trays, each | Wooden Trays, special at Special for Monday—Boys’ old separately if 68c a eee t s a me 3 7 ‘Ae d r . Sin pe So ‘ aoe ee ae +2 4 - 89 . o ae — a mo a ~ V | “i ee “ee ie "i oe ry ‘. as ee eae B.

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——_e-,,_ | 4 andkerchiefs ee an. Oe porte “Atlantic City” spoke hemetitching. @ Decidedly new. are these tm. H erchiefs of East In aos ike ‘4 a ' - = ~ ~~ a &*, Fo ’ . a a” a? Aart “TT. he 9 * - CLES Safer Ch OS . ; ’ ; q , >= = > - S ~ a. $425 Value—Offered at............ Many features of these ‘‘Kidney’’ style living-room Suites will appeal to home makers who seek furniture of exceptional worth. They consist of three pieces (which may be obtained separately) ~-davenport and two chairs—one in the new round style. Cushions are loose and reversible, covered on one side with tapestry. Legs are fluted. a Ae . x ; 2 7 Fy > we va.' ~~ 44 40 4 %s j “ ri. . Sa Sil? ee GPL Ppsee' 4 ’ oS, 7 . Re oh tao 7. — 7 a i ’ , , 7 | en a A - ls NGSz Tah ee ae ~ aj ?"« = : _— —w, 7 ’ ee ere ee Moh $285 Value—Offered at...........- Examine the strong, spring construction of these Suites—their ft mohair. You will quickly realize that in this group is Pet ser opportunity. Loose cushions are on all three pieces—davenport, chair and wing chair. + [ Ral ~ { —"a ~~ Three-Piece Mohair Suites ; ' e air Living-Room Suites Tea Wagons *16> Se 5 S - ° + » . >” . — . as ~ . ‘ = a - > , . Ws ‘é ‘= -” v. , : . ° YA i - _ a : - : o ; : De ~ La - MS ‘ - 1& “s 5 : ? ‘ \ , ? ' ta . : “ - P 7 ? : 4 ' 3 : * - y : , : . : % - ‘ : - 4 - ‘, f : Py : = - y : , : : 5 . ‘? ’ i ; em a —, if * ae eee ‘gins whebis,5 C8» eee Le ae f a :

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: sirable patterns and color Serviceable quality 40 inches ' wide. Yard . eee,:? : ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI TED i ery , JULY rs | Se ee 4 ‘ ie Ofer > Oe hs We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TT yy SE 50 $12>° to *16 Silk Monday—a Very Special Attraction in the Basement Economy Store!! Dresses Choice of i agegome ae PR *10 @ This offering should attract hundreds of economical women and misses to our busy Basement on Monday. An early se- lection means widest choice. Canton crepe, printed silk and plain and printed Georgette Dresses, in styles for street and afternoon wear. The trimmings include laces, ribbons, pleats and other fashionable trimmings, while the colors feature bright and dark hues in charming combinations. Sizes 16 to 44. Basement Economy ‘tere Very Special! Sale of Men’s and Women’s W hite Canvas Shoes Remarkable 9 5 Value for... C @ Women's Oxfords and Straps of White Canvas in sizes 2% to §; also men’s Canvas Oxfords in white, gray, brown and Palm Beach shades in sizes 6 to 11. In- cluded are men’s, women’s and children’s sample tennis Shoes. Basement Ecenemy Stere Leather Purses 2 o $7.s0 Values C Women's Purses o of 4 oo good quality under-arm, flat and pouch ted with aeoer and purse. Basement Eccnemy “tere $1.39 to os Shirts Specially Priced at ..... -§ @ Tail ored of fiber-stri pda woren 1 madras: fine-count perca les and cotton pongees in collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 1: Basement Save by Selecting From This Group of Women’s Hose Special Offering of Men’s Union Suits Seconds of 79c to $1.50 to $1 Grades, Pr...... $1.75 Values. . @ Semi-fashioned of silk and rayon, with lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black, white and a large variety of the striped madras. most popular colors. 92¢ @ Of fine-ribbed cot sleeve or sleeveless st knee lengths, also athietic styles of Basement Ecenemy Store ton in short yles, ankle‘or Basement Ecenems “ture For Immediate and Future Wear These $3 and $4 Hats ; + seal +) \ @ Fashioned of the season's most popular mate- €0 ' i oe ee ee ere fe Oe eee © rials such as crepes, hairbraid and satin, neatly trimmed with flowers, lace and ornaments in the new light shades. ‘4 t ; Shades, green on one v7 “ Side and white on he other 5 inches wide Basement Ecenemy Stere — Monday—A Special Offering of Duplex Shades Seconds of $1.25 ee a Grade | 55c il Opaque Window } I : Pot | + For Summer W ear— $1.69 oe de Chine Monday—A Very Special Showing and Sale of Summer Dresses a See 29 | € Excellent quality Crepe de Chine. suitable for dresses. underwear and other Summer meeds. 36 inches wide. in a variety of wanted colors. 49c Voiles Figured Velles in a large assortment of de- combinations. 33e > secre . 7 o- * rw ee “> > Seniies Bed Sheets $1.50 Tableticthe ae Tus: a. —eSpees guatne , = ay ogy Samaen Cloths, 56x79 ate ‘ wey - ee 4 ' », + 3 a “‘’ aS ag my . . bles 7 J - : ay waar P a” Ae ; 2 “wes 4 ae = es SER ont ; YR > ** > b as * 4 ; , —_ “s, ne - ie ait a sisting of a mild safe liquid which soft¢ —————— County. Iil.—Donald Williams of | ens stains. and a special paste which SWISS CHEESE; fancy imported : tb. We; ser | a : ng - gently removes them, without affecting Serli Elwyn Folkers of Sterling, ®" oper meeting at Market street, at § Falls—won the international live-- Wednesday, for - stock judging contest at Hayward silver badges to abewt & Heath, England, yesterday, with a bers who with the order 25 years @ according to Head Consul J. Keller oF word received by the Illinots Ag- seph will be present 7 . The boys will be under the auspices won a gold trophy presented by the tral Camp. 3 ee eae Se SU NUIInuenemmememmmmmmmmmmmeasommmemenssmncrre eee eee eee ee OIE OOOO LTO O OLE LOLOL OAL TONLE IL lA RAR ee ee eee ee ee eee ee 0 aaa DRUG STORES “AT” HE 27¢| \{ 7th Ohare sis OLIVE—514 WASHINGTON —> AND e*Dolph (Winter Garden Bldg.) @— Palmolive Soap PATENT MEDICINES Te cake 770 ver ee ee Se en aac ae $1.20 Bromo Seltzer. .........79¢ fF $1.20 Sel Hepatica ....,....:..Se $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy. - 83¢c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, ) 42c and 83c ee ied Selies...nes<entsscoue i 2... mnemiiei alee Gude’s Peptomangan. ........ .98c be" — | ees eee ae PUR... oe acecten Qonn 27c , crate ee 8 oe Plaster, 18c¢ 40c Casteria (Fletcher’s)...... 27c S. S. S. Blood Remedy, 69c and $1.19 35c Tiz, for tender feet. .......27c De De @ POSED. . < occocceases i cee... cca sa kcal $1.50 Kolor Bak Hair Restorer. $1.19 TOILET ARTICLES Mum Deodorant.......21c Meee NE. . cee ccccccuuul w0e Nest .........2.. 000m Bc SOc Non Spi............<0m . 50c Stillman’s Frecide Cream. 34 $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream. .. 25c Benbow Cream. ..---2045 25¢ Spiro Powder... .....3 for Sl 35¢ Holmes’ Frostilla......... 23 75c Stacomb ae Woodworth’s Karess or Fiancee Oy 4 ¥ yy ee ra TALCU MS _ Super-Versal Seal Pads 25c Mavis Talcum........ GR A OSE I a 25 | ferced. ae iy The ihe Narcisse de Chime Talcum. .25< [| *en_shews coustruction 2Se Lazell’s Talcum.. ..-..- 16¢ ee ten sen ies 79¢ Mennen’s Talcum...3 fer 50 ana et gagel 50c Pimanud’s Lilac Taleum .39¢ 26 nee So Oe ete—3 ts onsen ee 25< Johnson's Baby Powd., 17 . R &@G. Fleur d’AmourTalc, | lhe Great Tonic..... 8S< SUPPOSITORIES £90 ENVELOPES HY’NE _ For the Teeth 3 + Ses Sadhhts Yous taaael ae 4 GOc Foerhan’s Teoth Puste... SGc Pebece. .....+-- many so true to its Si ee roa a ry mentee WILL PREDICT THE WEATHER FOR YOUR PICNIC, FISHING TRIP—OR WASH DAY. i ee SRE, os aoc coctéce 31.50 Kwick Kari ? 7 Se «t a7 Le i. — i in ee agers if om Me ¢ ' aft i. A wendertal woe

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s™ NODA? JULY 13, 1924. . Slemreecs Daily Mal). three high sch land jon the rn a The three boy winners right to represent the States by out- -judging 20 teams from as many States national dairy show at Syreees p Y., last fall. The boys were co a bY L. O. Wise, county farm a@ and Prof. Cc. 8. Rhode, dairy ¢ sion specialist at the U in lilinolis veretty Woodmen of World Meet | Woodmen of the World will _ an open meeting at Termin 1714 Market street, at “ Wednesday, for at 8. a silver badges to about 500 bers who have been conn with the order 25 years or lo Head Consul J. Keller of -'seph will be present. The m tral Camp. MONDAY'g SALE “AT” Gas Tablets GTON | 89¢ 8s Q— = ET ARTICLES t.......2le and 42- Pe eeccccc ccs ce OF Sle 39c ’s Freckle Cream. ..34¢ ’s Lemon Cream. . . . 79¢ ree s H.& A. Cream... . .39 Milkweed 37c and 73c ...+..0 for 50c Sa 2 ’s Karess or Fiancee : POU s 6 Ni sss 6 SLITS ¢ s Soap. ....3 for 63c Soap.......3 for 63c nafoam | a For the Teeth 50c Pepsodent..............39e 50c bi hh asks db HC ——_- + *— ad.’ SOLD SOLD SOLD cheerful of all the . houses SOLD NAY (FRENCH) BOLD the July- YM bi FOREST 9063 | : | | | IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS PAY US A VISIT ( ; We sell for cash or on easy payments. We pay we OS oe the freight to your town. ‘ ~ . . ae Nh. Mis Bd i, So. Tee we ee Do Not Fail to See This Bedroom Suite! = 4 Large Handsome Pieces a $ Month French legs. At this low price and —_ on our easy terms, we hy02- -1108 |" Bu large, beautiful vanity dresser, someth ys have a handsome dresser with \ lt / mirror is the acme of clegance and doubt tha > ee ae lat ‘ ide ES ri Ky 4 ; : “ ~ ‘ee ¥ : 2 * Bisa a te tt Ps ae * s '¢ sy ms " te 4 ~~" — Ps — —— We have created in this Suite everything that anyone Gould ask for. There are no small undersized pieces. Each articl You have a beautiful chifforobe with extra drawer at the bottem—e © is large and spacious. 25150 ing every woman spaciou the last By in beauty, even te the latest twe-tone a og finish and t there ever will be an opportunity like this again. A Genuine Kroehler Davenport Suite! a Month $ “AD0WN DOW SIMMONS DAY-BED aid oi eT ; , e< ’ ' "Te mite J * v. A couch by day and a bed at night. We have a large selection of beau- *19.75 tifal pads. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. eo our Day-Bed with Pad em low @S.. 1... sce eeeereeeeerawens Each one ef these Suites more beautiful than the other at re- markable saving of 25% to 40%. tunity of a lifetime to buy a bomen om massive Suite, as here ese Bu 8 shown, this ig your chance. y coverings; in mulberry, taupe, It! Priced as low 8 ....cecccceees + Alala : 21 CI} CIE eo ° . fs e . oe = — ~ ~ . a POE _ If ever you had the opper- Suites come in dark, rich blac. and many other colors. +13 '42-In. Cedar Chest S| jj your purchase. Will Deliver Any of These Bargains. at Goldman Bros. Summer Clearing Sale Week! Genuine Brussels Rug Ue eat 78 Oe Bony ee er per Tree ye If you'settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time, we will give you the 10% cash discount the same as if you paid the or over—either for cash or credit. All you have to do is buy $10 Blue Bird Dinner Set will be delivered with Brussels Rugs pe RS Sanitary Refrigerator The greatest ice saver teed to keep food fresh and side-icer style— = FEE Qu Simmons Bed. Outfit Lino Sale We Show Over 100. Patterns— ae cA Te Ee Pe eres pet “a a eee es 7

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le — whe my _ = Ais es ~ wt en —— OT * * ‘10B ~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other Tr ee ee ee Te _ i a * ee “yy a - x * y = - RL I 7 are ; 7 ‘ =i Rey S ges eS . | Se te 4 [f+ JULY 12, 1924 SE pe eee — ee the Associated Press. geen CITY. July 12.|time earned under the prison mer- OF MAN SERVING it aystem, gives the negro imme- -—- A commutation of sentence! ..... freedom. Watkins was granted yesterday by GOV./ convicted of shooting and killing Hyde to Lee Watkins, alias “Pis-/| James Polk, another negro, on the from Dent County, on conviction shot and slightly wounded A J.|to two charges of burglary and Sie Rees avr Reve. |sene waster to azarae IHYDE COMMUTES SENTENCE | Peters was charged with naving|piea of guilty t= Dourlan County) Now Schatamhip Founded ° which, with the benefit of peal A fellowship to Middle-W. FIVE YEARS | Matthews. a deputy sherite, m a/iarceny- He was paroled to is ras quarrel. _ | arnest Hall of Keltner, Mo. ern university for a graduate of Special to the Post-Dispatch, The Governor also granted a pa-|—Governor Hyde today granted either Oxford WIN HEALTH HONORS sS2BSS me aloe oa ea ee gees rs cea G an in a ee A was sentenced to serve five years. tentiary from Jan. 9, 1922, on a penitentiary om June 14, 1922, London. The scholarship is similar university : Taffert, 22 years old, who was sen-| effective at once, to Ed Peters, 42 tenced to seven years in the pent-j| years old, who was sent to the Britain or Cambridge Uni-/ currents States. | In Tournament. the Rott and the Fern Ridge ~, schools, won first honors among ™~ —— Si ee |}in the tournaments in the Moderna |Health Crusade, it has been an- imounced by Mrs. Ernst Jonas, | chairman of the Educational Com- mittee of the St. Louis Tuberculo- sis Society. The scheols have been awarded pennants by the National! Tuberculosis Association. tol,” negro from St. Louis, serving | street near Garrison and Market of assault with Intent to kill. He ; 20 years from March 23, 1917, for | streets, St. Louis, following an ar- — ee . second-degree murder. The #en- | gument over a card game. Rott and Fern Ridge Institu- = — tions Take First Honors Two St. Louis County schools, ~ ~‘ : ; ; ’ , } ' ’ 4 ; ' = ‘ These tournaments, held throughout the country for & pe riod of 12 weeks twice each school Missouri's schools which took part | 4 bh = year, are competitions fn the faith- ful performance of “crusade health é ; | Sf9SF FE J | chores”—the development of h@b- |its of cleanliness and hygiene. Its ‘object is practice and not merely | precept in good health habits. Last | ‘year two other St. Louis County o | schools, the Oak Ridge and Hage- yi mann schools, won pennants. y The Modern Health Crusade has 1 “~ ASA ~~, AN re) Cc) been indorsed by the Departments ~ SASS of E@ucation of 29 states, Missourt MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to |among them. The work here ts largely carried on through the ac- selieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of tivities of the St. Louis Tuberculosis Constipation Wind Colic #§ To Sweeten Stomach Boctety. Tae Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Giri Seeks Father. 1a. Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and en ee om goo atural eep without ; Tex., has requested assistance in ‘ N SI Opiates ouat(44tLe | locating her father, George, whom - Fe avoid imitations, always look for the signature of she believes to be in St. Louis. The !° Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | 22me does not appear in the city > Walnut directory. _- ee ae ee ee oe oe ae - > - * am tame tae ft a ft ee fl ae ! ee ee ae = on a oe a an a a= a -, = Ms ne Bs — a Md el -, = - 7 i/BIG MARK DOWN SALE! Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction =d all tall ton tet we mg Fe Fond b> abe abe abe sb Cut sprays, covered jug. & Set, $1.65 2Sc Fiber Silk Hose Women's Fiber-Silk Hose with lisle tops im all the new shades (mended 10c $1.39 seconds). Main Floor. 40c Union Suits; Athietic Suits Women's Summer knitted Men's athletic Union Sults priced for this Union Suita, with built-up im the sleeveless, knee ET > eS E9¢ | meer) Mecl.... Soe iSc Socks 20c Lisle Socks Children's 4 -length Socks Men's ful! mercerized Lisle Table ably low price of quality for with cufls; Socks. with rein- — 15c Rd aie ao ee en forced feet; ee | Silk Union Suits 25c - 50c Belts end Children’s broken lots ef Young men's and obeys’ vk - ms knitted waist Suits and Belts: mostly all leather. > . 39c ae knittted Untion | and ye shades: sizes its: 22 to 33. + Stim a Ee a nn l © Davenport | l oO . | Bonnets (_ Creepers Crepe Bicom- | Gingham Pet- ers in women's | tieoats; full Chiltren’s organdie and silk | White check dimity trimmed and misses sizes. Special C Bonnets. Big sam- sizes. (2¢.Fir.) | (2d Fleer) ... ple lot; wonderful * values. ( Second P ; Floor.) ... HATS Children’s musiin Undergar- Untrimmed. bdiack | white and colors. | Final clean-up i ¢ (Second Filoor.).. = : ’ with the utility of three pieces shown $7 $] Monthly A value beyond comprehension. Includes bow- end bed, dresser and either chifforobe or vanity. It is finished in walnut. adonthly $83 3-00 adonthly White Enamel Lined Side Icer The very newest style in a Davenport Table. It i beautifully de- signed and mahogany finished. During this sale at the unbelier- mes all the beauty of an overstuffed Suite . Monday, July 14th Our annual August Clearance Sale starts. The big- gest reductions of the year go into effect in order to insure moving our entire surplus as quickly as pos- sible. Prices are cut radicaily so that a sensational saving is possible on any purchase you may make. ~ San sux. | Electric Iron Refrigerator The double-wall - ° rmarddincep tape aan | This 6-pound, fully guaranteed, highly nickeled case is golden oak fin- Electric Iron, complete with cord and stand, will ished. Food com- be given FREE with every purchase amounting to partments are white $25 or more during this sale. enamel, making them easy to keep clean. =, Has removable wire . ——se shelves and nickel trimmings. Full Vanity Walnut Bedroom Suite iiinaciemeememamiieteeemeen ell You can’t beat this value. Suite includes bow- end bed, dresser and either full vanity or chif- $ 50 forobe. At the special low price of..... cece =_ $6.00 Monthly an extra bed. Includes the in velouz 67:20 ices: * Black Enamel Gas Range 4 full-size Range, with biack enamel fin‘sh. Doors are white enamel. Has four cooking holes, 3 Oo oO 4 2, Vv, with drop sides ana real ba > ¢ «) A, A transonnus ; Crnind ae yard up te SOc valine: = Zie| =. 10c ree ee @@*e © © ee @& Durable opaque cloth ox awripe: P asserted colors: 36x72 dee Geoteee ee reliere: Monday. each (Third Floor) __. = Hi ALL PAPER| /-, +f. 67_* be a s J . aon e * ~ % GaSe : = D> Yes “EF ty BP echtige Mee SR a I use dates before the Civil se | Allen. who says he ts nearty ”" was understood to have re- | early this year. when he in the Rialte denied that his retirement is® complete, although admitting | ff he spends most of his tme/ i zing’ around the garden at his in Webster Groves.” I still ke depositions In legal matters,” said Learned Shorthand tn 1572. Allen learned shorthand tn 1872 an expert. who was brought St Louwts from Washington dur- the Civil War to take testimony eourtmartials, there being no in St. Louis at the time capable t dotne the work. He jotned forces with the late L. L. Walbridge and James Holland. and openet reporting agency. Shorthan! ‘writers were a rariety in tho-- Gays. Allen says, and the service= ’, the partners were sought ‘Rhroughout the Middle West. The "wate of pay was high. usually sicile -@ day and expenses, and a percen- | fe | of every 100 words delivered |= em long hand. . Transcribing of shorthand notes long hand resulted in alme«t tinuous writing for a shorthan? of the past. Allen related ough he and his partners ap- fated the value of the = ‘ ) _ a, Z rower rere eT eee a ee 4 ” er after it came into existence, of them ever learned to ot- * one. When typed testimeny e obdiigatory the veterane loyed typists, and dictated the ony to be tranacribed. “That easier than writing it ocur- Allen says. “so we never | ; ‘gui

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Pe rrr ene . 7 be 7 aie : ™ .” SUNDAY. | | ? | H h 1 | B) JULY 13. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' §#§#£11B ° + anil a ee | bothered to fi Rhodes | nd out h :' high | inal cas Ss having for its purpens o usiness any more, the mode ' cutions conducted by the late/ street car and at Florissant and/ volver and brought the car to a/ the ° rete %, Rad asked) rants tor Vales = peewee S Clar- | States. One graduate pleasure the early days of his vo stenographer being little more peas oseph W. Folk. | Partridge avenhes’ : extn unee lees m to drive the car to Union/ stolen car. . " = - 9 , cation. Shorthand writers in the a machine, absorbing words an Mounted Policeman Schneider, to It was the Zeece car and in it will be selected b ng in y¥G 70 ‘ sapere ° , } t n a er. . a committee, and he may ie one 808 were men of affairs. pounding them out on pap ARRESTS YOUTHS WHO PASS whom they reported the robbery.| were two youths, each about 20 nored and respected for their In his 62 years of court and le- The officer ran to a patrol box, but years old. They said the car had) similar ‘ university he wishes to a ability “to make Scratches,” and/gal reporting, Allen has been @ IN STOLEN CAR HE SOUGHT then t rs into lesihte cee Scratching’ | party to many unusual and ‘itnter- (SR eas ading matter. esting hearings.” It wasn't all Two armed robbers, who forced HOLDFAST ° legible readin The largest installment furniture ee testified at the m-| ‘dry’ work.” he laughs, as he re-| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zeece, . e ~ peachment of Andy Johnson, a. aoe ‘wae be ns in pro-| Russell avenue, to surrender ‘e6, TEETH store in St. Louis desires to rent out len said. “tHe had take . f na ee "la woman’s wrist of Johnson's speeches i, ~ o ceedings because o the Bie wed Asoc deal heave and finally Is what we call our plate with the . Sat Bie Seber came and | of the Court. “Sometimes , el automobile, a oe ane ee ee da department for draperies and Let Was a valuable | w . d us.” he says. “I | remarked that the own hom witness, Holl: é | Was even dangerous, . er need not ften required to ¢ quently Re “ey _ Teen tre- |have reported keenly contested | worry about the automobile, as it us show you. Roofless plates if your mouth is in the proper shape. Thicty years’ - : Citak ania oan G + Ath, moet Kansas | cases in which the opposing attor- | would be found later at Union and DR ¢ in fitting difficult mouths. Free consultation. curtains Add. F-408, Post-Dispatch bes 7? » , n t » § | " _ . 7 > e South to | neys came into court armed./| Florissant avenues. The robbery . OTIS TROTTER, Specialist Teeth Only report import Someone nearings. A|Among the more important crim- | took place about 10 o'clock laa 414% N. 7th. One block from high prices. Be One of Those to Save 33% to 50% on All Furniture Purchases is js FALLEN — | —— Your Credit Ac- oy HUME SO Se isutuiss314 110) | coant eas Wel “ Te a. Om £06 & Ne At IS SPEEDING IP ———— 4 s : = | 2 = : my (CI be heh ' _ — Goods Stored | M yt ) ce Stenographer Declares } = ) RAC TE yr _ - + Ni Without Charge Cushion Living-Room Set é ‘Persons No Longer Weigh = . , ee ) ¥ a . , Until You Are With Davenport Table & Lamp Hae WS Before Talking. La hy | i 7 ~ = - | Ready tor Them Suite has loose cushions and m : aho . 1 — Davenport table is 60 inches long nail ; inished. Lamp is complete with silk | F. Allen, the oldest liv- shorthand expert, both in ) | ' | | me = ” : : j ; t of service and in age, in A Lb} r¢ " : | 7 Welch & Co.’s , Usuaal Credit _ and possibly in the coun- p OIE ah ae ; Bar a Ce. —" a: - 7 - he — .' —_ —— | of obey bel | scat yp TT an eg Tne oe usa) 1 gy fy] Th hm ys rw says human speech is speed- Lun ie yp with tte time, and mer - : longer weigh their words be- / We noon cle yell pag HE second week of this big annual event will cause even their furniture purchases with more supreme confidence that more comment among St. Louis furniture buyers than we are giving the biggest values to be found in St. Louis, than was created during the first week of this sale. Never before we do today. This is a real opportunity to save 33% to 50% | speak nowadays,” Allen said, lother outside QaaEem und as a result the profession of has it been 3 good for- a's Sis 8a SS ee ee eee eee ‘SS Sa aa aa 17 on every furniture pur- tune to be able to show val- c chase. Your credit account a =| paamel. Has nand writing has been speed- ues surpassing these, and Buy at Savings of One- Third to One-Half | is as welcome as your 45 bi i COLO II ALE SED IES LG Da AS TT \ ) y oven and =| & four stand- (#).———)———3 up to keep pace with the testi- never before have we in- EE ; cash. Come in—early. vited the public to make *“@ 8 ©). S/S) Se) Q08)e See) eee ee ing holes. mony, However, I can still keep The Welch Special} oe bAllen, who says he is’ |'nearly Solidiy made in continv- " was understood to have re- ous post effect, with 5 heavy fillers: in golden i early this year, when he finish or any other color. s his office in the Rialto neluded is a mattress, iding. However, when seen by also) «6an 6 «(aii-steel = link —_—_ SS . Refrigerator ee: wnen econo fabete pring. large food chamber denied that his retirement white enamel; hardwood complete, although admitting case is golden oak fin-- he spends most of his time - tshed. Will give you eco- ing’ around the garden at his nomical refrigeration. in Webster Groves,”’ I still Very especial at the un-. depositions in lega] matters,” heard-of price of said. learned Shorthand in 1872. Allen learned shorthand in 1872 an expert, who was brought St. Louis from Washington dur- the Civil War to take testimony courtmartials, there being no in Bt. Louis at the time capable doing the work. He joined es with the late L. L. Walbridge James Holland, and opene1 reporting agency. Shorthan! ers were a rariety in thon-ae TWO PLUSH LINED NEW STYLE SILVERWARE ORawERS IN SPECIAL, a a —— with them if the witnesses wil! CENTER al FF | fi tom! |Home Outfit y talk English, even though the *j + i ) em I use dates before the Civil =| 4 & eS Ty wig — L, ae le Bera aman >| Se - eae: -4| Per Room | ‘| ok Boom. Tt ps8 ~~ 4 | ~ B th = : it 4 f Prt IF 7 OU A ? y 4. ntl $15 Set of Alm. minum Ware : ), J . \-- + — . bed ° yy ryt ~ This Handsome $240 Chifforobe Bedroom Suite tree + —— 5 Raa ° ee e 7 ' . ud Hf This $225 French Walnut Tudor Dining-Room Suite Mout masieate Gelaa ane ae: te fea a a ee =)] 3 ] 5 () eapacity of all the pieces. At $137.50 you get an excep- tionally large bow-end bed, dresser with big plate mirror * hint Wale and chifforobe with interior as shown in the illustration The suite consists of 8 pieces, all exactly as shown in the ple- ts a WH) ' | i RY ieee ture and comprising a large extension table and long buffet a Wht , HRY ot en i ewes with silverware drawers as shown, and six upholstered leather- CO an D Sh eM ae a above. This Suite ts core embellished and can be ap- seat chairs, including one armchair. White pearl inlay effect on = a preciated only by personal inspection. the drawer-pulls. Genuine $225 value, now 2 $225 Complete 6-Piece Q Living-Room, $129 Comprises three-piece overstuffed . ‘ ; This entire line of Cheats is cut 33™% per cent to SO per cent, and you have ea wide range for eclection. zie QERTOSEE CEOS) PTFE TED oc Ze UVUDUUFUUEOLAUUEREETAEAE mo ya, Allen says, and the services ————— _ Suite, two-cushion. settes, fireside ——— the partners were sought _ chair and club chair, also room mes hout the Middle West. The — rus. Saeny Oe et _ = ¢ of pay was high, usually $10 = $225 Rich Complete = Odd Dr day and expenses, and a percen- — Bedroom utfit, $129 — essers tal 100 words delivered = Bed, Grosser, full-length, onittarebe, = nd. chair, rocker, vanity nch, room —_ ‘Wranscribing of shorthand notes Anne = Se = See , = Hong hand resulted in almost Queen = Complete Walnut Fin- = enuous writing for a shorthan.1 Davenport Table F= ish Dini R = | — is ining-Room, $129 — * “agg past, Allen related $19 75 = wants “ emenates Sante bates, —— eaougn he and his partners ap- " — a Ct IR SL HI RRR NE RICO our leather-seat, high-bac ining — a the value of the type- Substantially made, in rich aa ° ma ° ° ° . ee ee Se ry rae Thi 216 3-Pi C P ] d D . = | Th chee into oxistones. mahogany finish, full-length = This Three-Piece $260 Combination Mohair Suite | $225 Complete 7-Piece is $ lece Cane Paneled VDavenette Suite F= blong extension table, buffet, six ohaire of them ever learned to O|-- still be an excellent value if }— The 3 pleces—the large settee, club chair and rocker—are made Davenette Outfit, $129 oa meh oN tier ts pe bas ye ewn ssi: dignity = A complete suite, beautifully finished | one. When typed testimony pe: were Somes. = over Marshall spring seat construction and are luxuriously up- Comprises genuine Kroehler daven- oy workmanship - large Cavenpert, d — : riced mame obligatory the veterans — holstered with loose cushions in varying shades of rich velour Sree See, SSene, = CONeeees cheb chair and contuntetc Foe, Oo howe. Oe — a —— ° a Pe ea mirror, Hee excellent velours and in brocade-effect tapestries —_ eae combined with mohair. Formerly priced $260. Special l This $30 Hand- = She Most Unusual and Unieue some Golden (ll easier than writing it our- Allen says, “so we never Specially p at | $ 75 $7 Ni oyed = and dictated the ° a pemony to be transcribed. “That r “yo Mattresses and Springs #50 Mattresses .--- Mattresses..--- r eos santtresses oo oon 9.50 Wov. Springs... $4.95 o13 High-Grade coil . springs FREE GIFT OFFER Lver Conces byA Sf Louis Furnifure PBeautiful Pearl Handled SILVER SERVING PIECES PRESENTED 3A robe at an eapecialiy With Each Purchase of *5 or Uvergl low price. Sterling Silver ferrules and Mother- ) of-Pearl handles. Choice of any one piece with purchase of $6 Welch's, for 819.75. : Choice of any two pieces with purchase of $10 E Refri : Ene sitnurs, Gis BEY Choice of any three pieces with purchase of S15} go prypaeicagl on eny pow! a not do justice to the exquisite : ee, Choice of- any four pleces with purchase of $20 % ee | Set of six pieces with purchase of $25 or ever save 35* to: 207. With any purchase in our store, and with no obligation whatever. ema «i © a Wooo [1m iM i hn i it Olive 7¥14 Boudoir La ‘' Auu oudoir mps Cc . ANE GRANULATED 64.00 Boudoir Lamp, with : mahogany base and beautiful silk shade. . Hint ‘ome ie ” The Boudoir (illustrated). Cheice of 2 styles as shown, MULLET PDD if ay Oe thes Jil! oo 24 mds BE | > i | ET oe EET PEE ETED iE | (5 : ‘ oee oe oS BErEnasen TABLE ’ ' remarkable outfit consists of a handsomely finished oak ex- 830 BREAKFAST SET—Comprises grace tension table, genuine quarter-sawed tep ving and four with four de luxe uphol- S50 es aces pat 7 s Golden Oa | | Your Credit Account Is as Welcome as Your Cush a / Z| > ) | / y ea | . cE | f oi \\ | \ | | NS a / afl HI 8 ; CELTEDEUE TATA : : A / $55 High-Oven ) Gas Range x4 ] MF "DGG The Brass Beds shown > SST f 1 a above. Come in and take your choice. =F, 7 = a > ’

Page 24

: : : ] ; | ' ae rf An as * Ls % * i25 ST 10S POST-OSPATCH : — Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK. July 12.—Following t* for the ' N E = — K BON ate DS NEW yee the New Rs - J | N a: rk Stock uly 12.-— . Excha wing , 8 Tener atin’ the peices. list of bonds | RK C oe EES [ee 316. yester- - ious clos! | Sales of ee ae ot encart * im ef socurtiion Cece A hg ~ im the o Xow. ~. ~. - * \ eo ra. — | 7 ~ | _- last r meek 212 , . 29.700 game week a year ago and 3 _ Exchan ge. with the high, low and of the a ‘ .066 TT Total sa! : ee toda ago 7, Spect » BS r Ae . against al to the Post-Dispate! and $5,800,000 ; meget two years of - which are in full) Bon al went $1000 face cloaing oliowing is increase for aa a3 Rcaen Sor at sales f Stock i i pons sine for week. week. _ week In 100 wc, ant] sed men tow | ml Cts or Sats erage se. Dv. R | for |_f Low wneeel Net | nged for extra. t°?Pays>! im 7) jor | for. | for, | i , CR'ge ' week. le in preferred stock - as & * Sk: Ween. Week W eek. || STOCK MARKET : _ *¢Partly -stock. : =) 7 — : ARKET AVES = Holiday , Demand oes) 4g aw) 8M iM || Securit cvmmaces, || Rect Se laa ~ : | - & ’ . . * . for Cash Ajax Rub 1 73%. 35%; °2. | Becurit! tose! Week Two | ae ee ae Low Cleee"Ch'e From, Jan, iso 00 J ‘Alaska GM| 8 7%) +4 “su 8% —s o Sat. aretha thst | AEE OE eg Work. Week Wee “for | ft se 3 497,959,000 ¢ sales were uly 1 Demands roy ju) 8 eet 64—%! 20 in@uctrieio®s O2 89 8 «igh wet 4i\ 44 wees WeckiWeek.| A tenet enn aaa for | a A Cc +t ast 1 te, | ee) a 66.31 65 91/55.14 54-8} *.. A 4 13 Ay he 42%) 42% — GO , High | ~ nce ' against $1,629,768 Funds Ca Roe: A} oes os ie — %) tocks =». 78.06.77 rT 65.57 63-0 ||N ¢ Ao te ais 108 Bh SoSre & VERNMES —_ Cheese. [529,763,000 © year use but a Mild) — © Frid ry 2 | Pack Ge NDS. ECURITY es. Am ptd. .| 64 . 9s! »— 4 ot 20c a | Week. Week. Week. is ¥ 396 25% ° 5it%'— * j 4%) 101—30 10 seco rails 29 ay. || A do &s - aa eer ‘ BR NS 34% 30 > | 10% * 2 Corn Pr 2 28, 6% as vee — NYS oF" 1> 20! aa % a4 i— % | BI J 32-471 , 101—30 | 20 gee rai.s . . 89.08 80.75 | 6 AG ., : 6i% 63 INDEPEN | A= BR Sud’ 11i2is 12 | 71% ° do a? 354 34% * ea rr a7 1’ 64) =O 20%) * CSL 2 4% 01—26 101 ’ | 30 oa ic utilities . - 87.43 37.52 i; 2 As a © he 95 ' [5% 75 | 61% or wre Am B 11) 41%. 1% 121%) % | Cosde ; 2120, 33%) 34% *° uc FP P.! & ‘4 [| Sieg ora! —26 101— LO industrial yu.15 =| acond 6s % 95%. | 73% Creloe — M ) % 40 % i. a Oj 2120 \120 : % | __ do pf 2 44% 129 27-42 26 Combined Bones? 4.6L GO.17 |) 6 Beth ST 103% %, 95 58 Lago Sya' ABS&aF 6 30%) 41 ie 4 11 620) 29 : 39 % Ie 1%/ 20) 27 44 | 44% sea | USL . 101—1 | Com ined average 94.9 64.63 || 2cN STs 35 103% 1 95% | 120 Pet. .| By Lee ARS ‘ 3) 22 29 29 jess o ptad * ae 26% 726 “ oe Sout 19 7%) 27 Xs +5] —_ ; 3 4% 4101—11 = bined mo s ..90.47 90. 2 * NRE aw 103% 10. 03% 103% Liv © - &% aed Wire from | ABS Poot 82 | 81%) § ed ber 92 | 9 ~ i—2% | * te 8 19) 19% 18 are Bin 28 | 101—14} | cei onl ee ee age: $9.92 nmi” "ea Ts110 3% 103% 1 re Bureas of the New ¥ jAm © ete 11 1104 |e3 j° a ; & 29 | oo 2 |% | Nor Am ue ee Ra i9 |... | 103 USL 34% 102—5 Tot Fear ago. 96.74 ___- | 2D condi yo eed ke on the Post-Dis orz| © pra. 7 a4 Gis ee batet: co Cr su lot | os% 29 29 | do pt 2: 145 27%) 23 i2i 21% | reg a 102—3 1072-—4 | Aisa ——| ec 6%s D . 10 ei***** 10 Mut O& cf: 74% New ¥ poten. A CaF 12 9115 | we il é % | cr st “| 125) 55% 28 os%\— % | Nor pfa 3} 50) 50" 26%| 27. --.2 203 Us 28.\102—5 | 200,000. 2C Text &s oe 107% 2 oe oe 10 ork, J - | do 3; 716 lle i | °2 t pt 7) | 54%) D0 ~ Pac 5 389) %| 49. | 50%) a iL 4%) 102—1_ Sajea—Sec 2CP@ 72%) T2 4) os 108 Red BO 0. See | ae in its Son Ag bo Evening. — aa feb bates = mr = a> ye os 14% S% 8 % Sst ean “ra! 19) oa os | 14 USL Hot Lo2—S - a ae ey | High.| Low. |Cx | i “Oise A wi i ats 72%) 70% ——. = | wireless to og . natty | Am C O cf 83 23% 22 22 4% | Cc S3 | 39 30 59% 61% ° e | Ont Mining’ em 1 , res (38 | | 102—$8 Sane BONDS ug Lt P 06 105%. 1% 9L% 6 Ail | | Evening sien cf / 23% 18 | 22% ° Dom § 30% 29 | 2 a, | On Ss eS. o] isi | 2Us } \102— | ZaAT«S ——— > 5 P % 106 Pk Pest. arty & th - 2 oe Meet h seal ise ar RURCRNENES — § | one Bee! 36 bi) 19 sai... | oe i352 "10 1 |101—29 101—1 aS fete 4g ateD gee ee 106” | 13 Am c Fe pt) 98" , Jety 18. — ese ecgerecemad Ce = AaF xP 9 33132108 | + em 1S Beem - ia3 = s6% 57% | Cte eed a) 14 =, 38 | seal... :: 18) | 16%) x. — » K as! *1% | P pt 6 2 90 46%. 47% =) Bolivt 748 45 105° ; 1%, 92 3 Can N = SG? *». ' BO % | 5& Vac - 8 107% -* 4% 02 %s : through rned. r 4 a candidate m Loco a 44t ao}. 34 . iss) oO | Be 6% tt! i ’ : M Cl bd 8) 5° _ a%, | . i —l"s | 288 B a Se 47 ; Vo” 105 & 1 3 Can ~ or . | 40 1 734 : 3 “ | 6 w = Oj) 7s 107 107 % (107 ss eces and gncertat the de 7 on values. ad almost no t do pfd 46 80% | mal 380% 7 ten Axle | 3 108 ‘107% 107 | do ptd ~ 12 | 11%) 90% °*3% ; 29 newer Ss 4) ...-, 91%) 9O% OS % 7 Co N deb 64s 46 14% 114 Art. M 6% wil 7 (107 ylig 107% 1 _— ) | nties, while - fairish The jatter u 4 effect A Metals 3 11184 11 » 7% ° ' Spe 1.60) an Ts. a. P A Pet 4 15\ 99% | 11%: ° % | 30 razil 7\%4s 52... 04 ; 91 14 van Pac 4s pe Alt 13% 1 a : R Gov 6%5s 03% 103 ' - 1107 5 225% . here abvont 4 simit- reaction nderwent & éo 3 2 42 9% 119%) 5% | ES Ba | 17) 36 | 2° | @ B 53 52% 99%! 92% | Canada 5%s 2% 97% | | 95% GG Ry oa rp.; SU%) ov +f 5 - | 103%) 7 gery éstly re natural , which was Am Aas 71 1 RR te 4? . Oe °* \& oe, 4, 36 58k °\ 13%) *1 | Panha - 134! 507 51% 51% 2% | 13 Canada ee he =9 103 | O7 ! 97% 6 OC Ga Ry os 40) yo % | = ~N 80% | 3485’ Se fot * 31 4 ° - Meanwh! on technical only as 4. i? = 112 1 he) °*% Em-B Cc s 12 56% 57% e Pp shandle — =| 2 ' 49% 50 —a | 35 Canad és 26. 3%'103% 103 - ops? cn 58°45 90% oy, VO | aD : 13 - 4 according to le th ground R SOc..) 2 107% 105 ais; 9215 r pftd 11%, 12 | % res stpd _s,. 1%! —_ ats da Ss 9° 1% 101%) %} WC f3%s 29 90% 90% | STANDARD 100% o% oe industri ere was noth s.\A S & C. & 6% ™ /105%'— % | End-Jon 7%! 7 . i ohings a ee ee "ey! © % | Cen Ry Br 7s 102 4s i0l* > & O con Os © G4 | Otte) * 60 G OTIS. standard al news ing in th iA Cc. 4.12%) 6% — % | 4 mn 5 & 61 7 7“ °* Pc Ti) «66806 630%) “i 1 % & Chile 7 cr 7s S2 102% 102 41 C & O cv os 39 101%, | 4 | 1 s o & yea? Probliom. ter stock to explain e|Am Smit & 1° 12%1 12 | 64ui— % | erie pta 7 1 61% 61%) ° sibcas* 8 30%) 28 | 2 | 59 Cu eee ‘a 3% 5 cé& evt Ss “46, U7 Avis tol 00 I O ofC} 5. | 53. | tle th | market the be@- | ral =6) 8: 3; }|13 -— @ essed 108% 108 se 2 i> aoe 5! 25%4/ 25.) a. ee a Bae bb. 9s%/ 6s | 80 11¢ O ge 448 82 OT % LS | 10 I | 99% | 55 1 % e ms | er so. Th of the last ™ | A Sn 7 9/102 % | 65 = os % | } ..«| 361) 3 B14, 108% °2 ip Ss Su o4 45 r /25%— 2 Den s 53 — “ Cc &vU cv s ‘92, 85 s 8S n P Lyi 92 99 % | | 2 wc af : Snuff : 107% 65% * ; st pra i seq! 30 ORS ge . ._ St. . 142 » 4% : 1 8 mark Ss #45 ° r - 8% 30 C cvt 4% f do pfda 8 255 S1%) =a% o , 2 Phil c 4 I 5% Oo 3 68%) 23” 138 DEI l os 2 | Sau 90 3 he 11 CM ’ 48 "59, ot 98% 98 : 200 s O In 56% | 5 *s _ % 2 7 eontrov Our monetary contin automobil do pfd 7 44% o 103%; ° FLAT 7° ! 4 2T% - To \& - : 545. 52%! 7Oo% Th - 36 % 5&3 ..-| 95% 93 9uU 30 CM stP 34. % 54%) “ ' 900 Ey 108% 5% 586 a pos i erey éemand ‘ ues spott © | Am 10 8&8 42%) 44 ls 7"? e @ 9° OT %| >eR ps 4 48% | naa | 1% eo French ret, ) » vik 4stPcr UV» =, 54% SON Y¥ ty 107% | : 55" 3 at ac” te or and y and the Sum T, 61 %) & iA, AR ie oaui eo) * SIE cat | 582 45 | #45 52% | 4 a ER hy 41 ) 99%) 8 10 Cc M 4% 32) 58 99 | 99 | _:100 V_ n 39%) 107% 108 te form. The as- oducts a production of | 4o ptd 1\ 10 ax 88% ° FMas p 7 1’ 74%! 7 BS Red Phil Jo 2) 49 | 45 45 ? 8 ch &s 99%| 99 | ~ & St P ocvt, te, 5S O n) 62 | 39 of the Px Chancel- |or os ~ >) wy >» Ti 2 "4%! 74% + | Phil nes 3: 7 45% 47 3 Jap 2d 1102 _ 99 99 5s 20 covet %| 55% | — ™%! 62 ; %| 30% , and 1- els. sretther at unusually | steel |Am Tac 5 a) 31 | 27%! 64% —3 F-Ph F! 22| 48 | 44 74% — % | Phi M _3, 70. | te | 47 —}--3 35 J 44s 25 % 1102 | yl occu & oP eka 2) ‘ INDEPEN %) 62%) 10 are the Gor . ew tev-|° 4 Tat 9 1, 38%" 27% | 28 r re | 44% —2 Phil Pet 2) 25 14% S {| 79. | G2 ap wd 4 25 | 97% or 102% & StP 4s "25 7 } 86%) ENDE 2% 62% ° generally 4 ~ | ley, those ome the steel bus! T 9 308 ™%' 38% —4"e ns o 1 6 24 | Phee 3; 256 JO 1a 11% 3 3 Jap . +4, 97% 97 4c N . = 25, TO%* } oe 9) 57 10 Cari NT OILS 12 a y taposed o co ness nor éo rte ; i238 122 S84 — | Sth AV i171 "12 j > bios .i oe 3™% *4 “> M Sas 5 wine ‘3 | 79 o7 % sc ~ Ww is "30 TO TO -_ 1 db Syn - Ls. 32 eos mon to show sign nsume its Am -s 642 4 22% iz3 % | B ; 21 121 ' H pt = 1 iv : 4 ae | exice & er ” . "9 CNW rez ee 107% = a. ee Cit Serv 3% etary paliecy produ Tod 12) i 313 3. %' * % 64c | \ ae Re ‘ ai > ui, 19%) % N”l os 4 2 } 91%) s,c NW 56 2037, 95 107 % 107 _tas7 3% 3%) #0 ontst : An itm s of an earl 4 cts 74145% 3 15) °® | Fish 148 12 i P- row | 6 > 85 4s > ome « s e’ lands 6s ae, ob %i A s 3 md u W 6: ood 95% 95 7% | ‘ 138%) 12 provement y betterment. | AT - 511 140% |144 E hte PR ye 11% 12 | | Pear pt... 1) 10%, .93 BS 4a \-- +3) Norway 13 aot oa 83 geNwee 3s 30'210 4 110%. 95 49 | 44 137 |136% : gre conducting gooner er is sure to >» B1z 7 C5 % 105 ‘105 =| 4c OD 8! 5 180% 180 180 — 2 _ -** 64 30 aw | 10% heat Fs 13 Norwa bs 53 | 95%. 93 5 CN Ww se 3% ST 74 110% 110% =] 110 against an absolute however later; its ad — w we Ri ede ->-4 i «iS RT..| 3 99% 99 —,* | 2.0 pfd.;-) lt > 23. | 29%) * % | i2 Gaeemee ry oF | oS it| Se 15 Chi gen 5s °87 104 | 4 | 7% | Chicago , et. " Li _ Aiscerni vent is no do p pte ‘1l5is) 97 139% —2% | ist pfd.! 19 6%! 6 90% °1 Ipe ez-| iP 20 &" ig, 1%\— & | 17 PL& 5%s 53.100 | 967 S| 2c¢R Bm Co 58 °27., 77 _/104 ‘te | eae nfaré_ oF o the ee ena Plt te ea Sweets) 93,73 | 92 Age 30% rwiech S| 127 so” | 38 ss A LIBG Bese iy 3%) Bs, BS S| i: giana. 7s 3100, | #9 "log | oe CRI ® F 4s 3s il Tul day | Stock Sales || #3; are or money whieh nach remains very o Lg a Bea, 08'S Hel MYL | FS m8 ast) Be BS%\ 55% $9) Sata; wah Siu) 85x bo8 = | 22 g G'de Bases.) 33 age” 198" 3 cus es 23 Sis) SiN 8 MCHICAGO. Jely ,12-—zeu —| 150 aeeety arn prenar. | @ay dema very easy er L 3 , 3% ae | |G Am T iss) 8% 8% [ - 1° | ore 2 ce 8 oui 80 | 3 cca 95%) 95% “= 2 ~r rans Joug* woman ness eget anid firm: Arnold oe? fae 30 + ie S| cen Sx el 5 a a4 “2% | P Sac. 1 iis lis: 524 He li Swine 538 Shh ie Rueda cca 23. 53%! od i 25 Am Shipd High.| Low 130 Spenrh’é at toe en argon However previous oh ge has inated -jas D 4 10 5%) ‘83 _ Ys Gea Ci 107 102 "Ss% *1% | F 3 C p? Ti 51 “49 14% eo . a Int King | 98 US 103 Ser : 6s | 4! 33% 25 A lag.| 50%) ; the che ents orged ry G5 22 9 %' * Ge s 8 39 92 2 fio | 6-—S Prod & R 1 8&3 sou — 50 4 S%s 3 %| 955 - 10 De! A “29 rm Del %| 59 ap money sians of eapness. Ther the | éo 1 22 97 ‘) o% — a n > s. 92 Q 3s P sof NX R 67 27 as | - Ly o rega .. 7104 5 95% | & Hud 7 ‘os 103% 1 ul 10 Arm ptd, 87 4%! 53% party ts that money ae ee re ene fae iS BR sr. ee ST —, 38 |@ Mo —. a8 245% 32 344% °8% Psotks 480, 55%) 52% 33% ote | INDUSTRIA tot {hoa {108 - ee Se °3S joss i9e% 208 oe Arm 1) pe, | 73% wr al ose my inTus te oid tate A to leave eral Reserv . The latest °| .@& | Biase. sits ja | do ptd 6; 49, 14% 14 11%| ° * pes * 9 104 . Zi o3@| 294 RIAL BON _._ Pa BR 5... lien 45°96 . | tee eer sore & Becic! 15% — its merica = 2 We, . 6 A GC — A Dem °° . ie prier } . i 59% 59 - oe | cat Ni ' 3% 16 et ¥ the effect to other lar e statement re Fed-|au cL: S| 12\ 9 % 103% 104 %| 2,7 6, 6} 85%e| & ) 1443! 9 38 | pas a % 103% 104 isa is 6 Tiga “al > Erie n 49°96) 69%) %| 59% 95 Cont pple Ai 35 “| 23 he must uit! ge in veals L srt, 73 1 ' 90%) %i ° é a7, 7 + 65% °2 PSorn pta; 2 ey 3 Ge ‘s7 (so | 37 2 evt 4s A 'S | 68%) | cont Mot to 6occast rf ings, ¢t crease in an-| 4% Fr ; 7.125% *%' 91 | % o 6 pet ? os 8 2% ~—NIn - ly i % | 29 AT&T ~ Fee , of % Erie cvt 53 61L* 10 Fa! ora...! 6 with an trfla ogether gold hol A cfs TO’ 25% 173% 12 ._\ | ée ' | o% 96% °i r wil og * |} $s as ' 5 cit és " > vue Luv 121 E 4s B ‘SS 61%: 61 | as ir ptd .. ‘1 % 6% ti «a vise tn : tion . iscoun Sharp @e-| act: | 60) 20%! “}.3 | do 7 pct S5% 84 | : Ps Co. 100 | {1 12%) ° 18 aATaT 4s ‘29.| Yo Luv % lu cS ee ae 70 a 550 Hu -| 85 105 | 22— urs | correcting th evel | for se States oven As long as —! — nh St —". a = aa. Bf ; - blic - 101 10% §% | Scrum B 2a pta. eft demon have igher bank y. Pro 1. | lot 16 .| ) ot. So P pt 9. 94 46% 46% 2 I &@ Sti) 100) 12 90%) 90 1 10 Brad 6s “46. | 88% | §9 if 1@GN ad sta '66) 06 67s, 61% 1.470 R Sve pf) 101 Vv ; wi ta TA posals | B’da! ‘327 | r~ Bic by Mn! a oa? % “Sti} 55), 38 10% i — “ad C 6s %31.. 96%' 96 | 10 . Ge 52) 6%, of ea) Stl 93 prem Vv 2 | “fea eriaentiy are wh ‘ag Rhein Barak te) 31 4 /°19%" 20 | ot boy Be Da ss" 13%) 13% be, Be 32") i sa 45% >" = oe Sie a2 105 A. MAR - 4 20 isa S56" 30, 53 § | 53 | Se | 20 Rico Motor se | 74 SSO Rice-Suix gi mass, Heanenile the, Suellen have at informe te at present; o name h Stl S&S 24 54%! 5 | 41 e iG Ore 3 el intB ees 55 i Rose Ins 6) igs 72 iL% i2%'* a» I 5 am Sug 7s Ne - 34% 134 1 : LAN 7s 30 "9003 985% =; 4.4 97 920 tand G com o5 95 East St L — ** which tnclud 4 od nt; but th al dopa S07) 47 2 | 52% a at W Su § %' 27%) xe a |* D 3.46) 3) 94 TO! Tl te! il Can Gen E = \- 94 34% 3La&wNn 30. ..-.. 107 #2 96 % | Stewart Wart 36%)| 36 WEEK & Be. -nresein e : ‘ euch act! servers »b e best | Boot an 7 15 7") 46 | 464) * & Gr ca |. S32) ot « 27%) ° oa 3.46] 22) & 8+ ri%. ° | 14 Cen L Gs “42 106 94% 2 Lan 5 un 48 "40) 9: 1, 107% 1 35 Swift 64 %| 36% END : g demands ‘ on ellev ; h F 91 90 S\° iG na * i Ss 91 % Ru o tts . 1013) of 49 94 * il : gen Sa “25 %. 1 1S i5 53 2003 } 93 | 93 07 | 340 & Co %| 63% the fact t vad capital many wee may be e that Brit Em s 4 %! 91 So suant Sug. 11%, 11% *3 Rut_ RR i3' 6 9% 49 | Chile Co ‘25+ 99 % 105% 8 ~ 1103 %. 3 | 33 Swift In . 101 § 110 64 SECRITY hat our ™ ke taken »d Ss | ' “ 4% , a, | Guilt ; 6 %' 11%'— St D 2 2 8 % a a 10 CG p Se ‘56 12 99 10 M 6s ws 103 % 10 25 U 2]..--| 2 1% /101 . lower the oney rates question of have pass efore do 2d 5. 3% , 4% -— - M&N 53 “ 6% = 3k - sha 6% , - GaE S's ~~ 101 ' ™~ spas oT pa 3% Tnion ce yy 20 & tmen’ — n tho#e tn a | Brk os | 2% — > 19% 6% -. SLa&as 2, 20) 27 = a5 $y | 4cG Sigs 61 100 1101 % 108 ss M 97%, 210 US 59 ™%| 20% | First e tal cent other con relativ sterling an wo The | Ea § ss §& 2%i— %/|2 5 25) & is | 19 Sed > * 194! 35 6% 27 —2% 7 Coe E Ss ‘27 00 % [100 % 18 con 4s ‘35 | , Te 20 Wal Gypsum %| 5o% ‘iret National oscccetee ers. Hence i" Gon and ccoractivenens of th 1 Phe | Bre MTr,| 248 abiattat oe Sn"in's) Ba BR) wile S| ses ee Ss 5%) $32) 240) | 1 Se te Er whoa tay 100% | "8 Mix aT Se oa BR, BY) I 300 Westers Kait a3] $3.1 Mercantile, Tre sees = Pimmesiate icrivea “reports are bound ork mon on-| Brk U a6 41 4 21%) 23 2. | Hart ; 100 100 71}? % | som pf 62) 44%) 4 | 50%) | Fars oa ss | 00 _ 2100 + ee , Sit Sl% Wrigley = _ 35% | Mississtppl ate rise ! : ey | Brk UG 4) 68 1%) 23% . cpa: a 100 | 8) 236. 7 » 40 4% | °2 oe. L 6%e'43)1 s7%! 87 A "62 ..-- 850 ouiiibie ee as n the | & problem mo. with the ay markets | Pay ot 4) 249) 70) 67%| OD oS nm we 7h 39, S7%) S66) 32 ~ santa S| 7 18 és TON 48) 3 coms on 7 w'01200 (200 0 8 Kar’ =o ngsl SOX) SO) St a wis bl Ba%e! Sete ost |Brow= 2 aber Trew Seu S54. . nds is hi! London’ Ss eo wa 7 2° 43%/ 43 | : 2% H Tt? -~s 3 ps 2 | 1 . — | 4 are+ 17 ay 586 is a x Rs sta 3 } 41% ? 23 Pac Os . 100% 100 % ——— ae eS — Shoe ere n a few move- oa unds an New ria alo, 2211 % 88% 2% Housto is 334% . o pfd. § T3176 4 56% 5R% o° 35 Det Ed rf J Oo 89 04% M Pac 6s * ale % 100% | Carleton oe eters mer yeeks. unless. : London are here ra York's. | Bu B 2.) 19 10% |108 % /108 | Ss | H ton C1} «5 TB 33% 33% 3 | Sead A 3/110 122 % |122 yi Seo rfg 6s solos 2! 99 | 99 65 M P = 49...) & ‘a | s2% 8 Carleton Dry Goods pfa. : ntime, sterlin in * | _ part ther t Bu Caz . 9) 25% | | ».'— Mo z 6s eu! 4 AL 353 ) My 110 o2& —2% | 3 Dr N T%s ° 2108 {1° oa xX gen 4s =e! os | 97%! ty D pte. greet « should eefore a Fond asin Far at| Bae BS ste S/Bre! 3 Os SENSE EEE a8) IRAE gigs tay| 8 Seer wi) $8) Beal 8 Soi Steck Mak || Se ad eee eee wich | : of fea and par = 7 / 24%) 14% — Pit eel.|_ 3 2%) 13%) ° Seneca Cp 3 96% 9 4) 2 | 7%s “37 106 5s & imp) | o2%! 93% = Post Chi Pood = 4 " , etabdilit rs regardi tly be- | Cai P™ is (18 | %— % Cen Mc * Bart] See: Pes Sha CT Q 945! *3% 10 GE ates Ol aa . 2013 . | N -Dtspateh. Ry eam. 4 : Views of f y. ng - 6 18 til - 24 M . it ie ¢ | 95 ded ..| & ? + wYC&HR re $9 ' of ae July ° Ely-W ’ - amerteca. \ erence O° settied. 355 nao Fee “SHG | Stal S|! aad 1 if Loe y Los * 109 wig | Sristee 2 st} atl tice @ Gootve TS 3i 103 euiss | ¢ x & im, =e cou oon! pox | prices OF Jay 12-—Fohewing te 9 Pe ny wae De et ah | att te beliewed that econor ay Europea to work, any were | © &l 5: % 95% 985 %, | ind Mot I — a | om | mm ta os 132 35% 35 15 urgens 6s 42.102 %e 10° 103 ? lst 4s ‘37 | 89% gtocks éea.t Fred a Goods ) be lars -” are ti oy n con if, in a eas } 3% ei—2% | Ret . 6 18 .* %!° Sim'ns 1 52) 17% 5%) 35q)° & | Lac Gas 5' €: 79 02% 102% | 46 do S 37... - 108 | —— eet rte m tne bye ime 7) way struct! word, | ~ s% : ejx | ts 63 98 r4%) © | Pac G & Ei Ss 109 } | 10 A Se. A’27 1! T% 97 93% | The ’ T= Pert sh cccsken ~ the ext ex- Be an @ollar ered by | ¢ of .9 83 32) | * ® | Int Nick 13° Rs dert. 8% | md Gas 3 o% _ 98 % | 42 Ei 5s 108% |1 erin ep Be. 42 101 OTM | St. Louis me mz cea an extent of foreig™ es : pt 6% = Me $3 47%) . -~» | Int ~N 8 - i? 34% 3: i-— ty St M pfd | 3861 3ST os de | 2 Bm « eree0 : os % 5 Read Se. *42) * 1oLSs 10 ition Tre cl iis Candy 24 - aa ss a : “N “ Shh oa 2 SH! 3%! 2811 SS 6 “6 3; 2 -,* soa a —- ee > —%) Pac T & T ref 5: oS% 34%. bee ab ih) 85% | BoBies to taate 2 Cearng House Aste ER a — i egotiatio Sitaa tion. do Alt, % 106 (106 = i Pao eRe) ee | 84% 17 «|| * sO of a3 re =9 7 . ‘52 ref 5s) 93% 9S col 49 "61 NJ , 85% | debits o individual for July 1 . | Planters oa: oe ae t | and Fr ne bdetw c pra. 87 am, 4% “i ° & Pos 6 2as) 53% 3° i ee an SA! aael oat TO 2% cam Ge vat Os | | os 8 Rock Isid A & | S39 200.0 tng yo 403 835: Rice-St! Realty 1é6 ...--« : ance cl een Engia aR rT I3% | @%) ° Int S&S 8 .! im” 7° - 3% °; | pfa 7 34% 56% 57 \—3 | 29 1 Ce ref 6s oof a 4%s " sid A & LI %\ 36 | 86 SL ge ee danke 00 : =x Dry pea .. .. i cal st early © n@ | o vf i 10%, 10 * IT 1 9 30 Ti%! 72 3% SP G 1 Se18" 34 r ah MS Phij Co 4410 3% 9S 1 s | | 6% | - cleartn accounts. Rice Stix Gas int ptt. ae : axe. M re at a Ch L 203) 27 * °* % aT 6 7 -~o 2 i 2 Ges 118 34 ix 7 Phi 5%s °38.| 3 102 % 7 eiIMas ret 40 glu) 100 mg for & total nts. Dry let ptt. nae ere tryin acDonald a criti- 1 coe wt 48% 43 22 «3 In © 1NtH 58 78 =e 70 | | Ster Pr 2a 30 117% 11 ~— | & Re J % ‘103% aS ref 4% 80% .900; for uly 1 mee O34 Scruges-V Gée 34 - oh, | ; |? 4 . | ar ° 8 2 Se * Cal % a | | si% $15.700.000 nding 1926: - ene ae = ‘e into © g to put th na Herriot | o & W pid. 26) 53) 3% 2) 338 Tavia on | 34! 30. 130 } a4 = % SW Sp 10) 261) 67 +4.) Tl rd ‘ rs .. | | 93% | 10 euIMas BAC | 900: total. | Tota osi.- — . é : peratio e Dawe ome 39 16% %) 5%!— Iron P : $4 12 20 | 4 | Strom c 0 261) 67 58 ta | Pr Stl Car Se "33 7 as Baa | 92% ot% - total | to Gate, last United Bell ahs face ~~ 2 s plan $F 134 % 15 ) a c 6 2) . 13 «CO *1 an mc &! alt 67 % 59 1 | 13 Pn Car Se ” oo % | 4s °33 ™% 8 correspond! 25 50. Rai!ways St 5 a. “ — momentous foo are! te wy a3) ey ae 254 )-— ‘ TE Tea | = + 48% 13 — % j Sean new . 17) 65%, oan 04S oe * 29 Pub S°5 e_°50 BR m0 % + yy 7 suas pr in s3%) 83 | exe year 9 ix 000; one period 2. United Railways se icin , Com ' Rs, ference ey must cult | C256 pe 7) 18} 60%! cau * fe Rrra ‘2 20.) 37%) 34 + | 7 3 38 °| Sr ud S El ..| 97 4) aay} 235 . ts 13.—Bar r last | ves ——* Carp eum soak BS on Ju go into Chi 3. %! 57 a iJ m Ota %! 21. | 2 BAS L. B Cor 114 37% — & il Rep P 6s "48 10% oT% s* StLasPr eesees-| 70 ) rat ahort Money > ; | —SPEC ae pare «a a, 16 and try t con- | ¢ aay! $197 108% 198 LL % 1K xs Ss | @! saiyriy “3 ae . 131: 10 14. % | @ Sinc A S 5s °40 - (203 — 8 StL4asF 5s B SO. 85% 70 «(| «TO —— * bi 3 Perd me 34%6 oy he ota Corp pei. , IAL DAIL ae | will not on! ee a. wae Gaian wee | 38 | %}----- hs 2 ar xh i) Pe ak: 7S, one +. o | Oo” OS tae 25 100% 26 | 98 ee: - ay i adie Be. nthe Bile te daly per cent: three ms Lo 8c be:.--- | yes Ren. | provid y satisfy bot which| © %) 29%] 30% * xX c 4 Si as clautogh | sai ei iai "1 too ae SF no taal ee StLASF a@} 6s 101% 1 | oS ax July, 12 cont. —— eo eal : | be ing ee basis Ngee oer Ss 1 .) 7% | Tae ved 4 e7| 30% 9B%) Se | ° Tex SFC) 3) ty i | XB Steel sleet “3 5 | OBR me} 35 ha FF p ad} Oo are 01% 101% | ——— ee FB A sell acca By © Special Corre an a investors meee tre owl berrow- 7 pe td! . % co 73% *1% x “¥ 4] > 8 Bt By ¥ | Ta a pa 154 + A, eas 8 Se _ "33,99 233 o> P "60 _ Longe (TT%) TT%, rT | Laciete Gas 5 Eiectrie | Post-Dt of the in : uet he giv n, of co Co Tel Ca j il | ss e rolte-ee E ei! 7% => : 4a —32 ex & Pa! | 7 ; ty 39 —_— % ' Unt o Ga ‘47 2 04 105 ; 2 Un Dep -« a 6T™% | a7 | ~seeeee® - NEW TORK. Jane be a e securt Co 2% | 61%. | *2 Keisev « 2) 4 %' 13% Tia R x3 60 &% 29 T% 9 7% 98 as pes = : movem The 2 ee and a fi firet Den ty. It ch Co 74 28 49 50 OCT % | Ken 7! eee? SF wi 1% ew O 4! 41.13 | oY 31% *4% 2 S et s *30.:103 aT%) 9T% a A L rfg yao _ 1308 (200 ~ ent on th up eae rst tien on Germa a - %| 28%! 28%) * % Keve. T R 185! 40% | ao rae S4¢r 921: 11%! 19) 2 cere 10s muitos 133° Sal ‘50.) 55% 100 | = toda ° Stock Ex-| Mh pess can whose ny : Ri is 18 | 2% * % eyes. Tire 40%! 39%! ep t— it haa! 3% 12 ig ‘ee ev L sa °44 i 93 20 s P con Gs "45 ™% 55%) y gained é Ae not be | productiv Cu Pea 5)! 10:130 | | 38 ‘Kinney a) | ™! 40%! | Tod Pr | 32] 35%) 1 as | 1 aO C cvt e2 % 104% 46 ert 4s" 5 sl 55% : broaden mom y political > niured b *- | Coc 5 5 123 123 | °3~ met en) abit % | '* & | Tob P 6. 289 %| 34%) = war Ts! Oo2% 8s P 29... 96%! ao§ 8 ed oO entum ction. Th y summary | ee. 4) jazs | °S s) 2 i ; "3 | trans On | 2%! 50%! on, $3 West = (esa) 25 Su -> | ef such aoe os with upbdidding ected bd : e lan ™ S ic Fe te! 41 T3% | & te 4o D Ste’ 21430 & ‘430 8 we on | so 8OX& %!) 607% ;*° | 4w Hi "225% 33 «(| «80 ' 34 co _ 90 86% | is as faith fro y guarantees ust be | CGSE a 42 73 | 73 a _ 40 ®t 187 Be) 56 430%) ° % | Us 195) 4%) 90 «| «80 * ° % 6 est El 7 oa \ | “% 32 24 Bou Ry gen és *! 26% [. = k Equ! American m both of Col 2.60% 5a2' ' 44 47 seeces ‘Lac 2 a5 | 4 My KT as of. iv Type Ss * 4 ) _ Tv Sh i. "31 10 } ea ; ae Rou R . '* 85 26 aS en's. Can. Sites, inthe case, o¢ ok bees q| GS ia |b BEN se sara Fas te ee : SNe ied = & Msasues Ss be auipmenta, Sradebaner ant n protect e Hunga- 4 ) ‘sl ma) 3%! a “mi @ | @ 22. ao vi 14 iv LIT *i ; AY adi ! 1% 101 ; ‘ ner i ongroare am was Beoearmso ys Car 4! on se | Se ‘ies ta u 3 ry on 48%! Quy s | Un mR . ace 47% = | | Spectal Boston Wool @ tn Pas Go 38 Se) e202 | wnered tin which the ne States, wh by the c [TG 2 4 | 4% oe | de eT) ot mt to 55% | 58% ou | U P_pta 4 T3137 % 17 }22 %| 3 te the > Market. S31 Un Pac Ge *28.. 10 ee | the 25¢ a barre! att Yrungary’ ich dec! neigh- | IT ot 7’ 35 34 44% — -- | ra mns3s..' 60 586 112 119 L— % Un Tx 4; 18! 73 % 136% 7 | «3% / el BOSTON Pust-Dispatch 6 ta let 40 "4 105 (104 % of crud re- es co. ths ony ag ie geal g eR ea%| 88%) 88 yl tem ow | 8 Seu! is s84i 2.4/0 A eu 2 620/200 105") + oe the + week with orice, eeromm 08 Ve Ry Se 0. on) S88, 03x | a ore ene Ne a o tha action a SS | : oma. | = “Ss ox D (38%? limi Dee 2} 3 (113 ~ | Ww iteht wei cement strong i2 2 46 ‘52 yi os | “ g2e° and t country’ preju- Con 402) 40%! 57%) 7% | -Wiee BO | 8% e | — lee Dre @ 7; 23 i3. 6113 | Woolen c eizht fin that the de 2 Wilkes- se | a2 94% | line beanie an weal Gon, Cig Fl 3a! sy ioe a o18 | cee oe 5 301 $9 = | 633. 3 wp ie %| 12 35 | o3%) 22% oy workers The would | not —— American Ist Se '42--.- saat se | pe sorrit of New pattern by the al4 and The problem would pfa 7’ 7%! 1 es BS tee 7 S118N 35%! 38% — Uni 4) 3) 48 [so | 35). and const rike wa ent of the this _—_——— 60% gts saendMerrnt f, Sass |S Seal ees ue Bie 6_15 888 te SRE sis (8 (@\r— Bg ae efor sie ee Germa or in par- | Cone 1) = 68% 1%" Mack Co 4 1' 1 = | °3 "a Ry 1) 1 97% 2 -_ was Sur- ) rat eames eh = should Peer oe me oe ot a sto) aye Mack, Tr 7) easl Sat aS aul Sivee F 2 Saul seaiun “ Markets NEW ig ie more selves felt tn ng enles | 5 ; ; : : : 2 " ; 7 72 e ; ; were task neg are equal to et see 71110% '109 ane! " | to pa 7 $100 % sae 81 4 | b S : P 98%) ae 53%)! °14 By on aie m Bnef — neaaiber ete ps 12.—Cotton ) were maiegs paar. Ba mes of * , se- —IZ% R 4 e2% | _ [200 ics ®. 2 _* XEW ‘ated Press. | being today, trad goots | ul but eis cuneh a rather quiet renctes of Switzer! | do ma a = a3 % $0 id ar ) ge? = i? $s, + 93 at yy July 12.—2iarbet | autos general and rie the week | end the ptr and to and market ma openin Sweden sold and. Holl Mag & 1! 16 63% — iv s S Sl oeael aoe = for » toe being not sitahtly = nt of et gave activity thered stre «lot the year up to their and and Mall & > a 16 18 21 its Hott’ - 99% 99%) 24%— & pubite util? gher; renewed me Gan ia a ae at the wither segs e~ aeed iteelf The a good achieved a ec thie morn neath) “°F . bet ueteas | tae ee 3 i Soe! 21% Sc Soe oe os coat} Saatt Senet % | break — demand proving. ———w yey ont —_ pension ublie utill- over good adve ing and atren | Man Se. 3) 1 . ae »% 71 — *® I pet ra » T3% % 18% * x sharp! ; Brastltan Wool for fabrics quiet. oft of a rs nee on crain ma gth «a &y 5 ; oe a =i % 1% 8 R& 1102 63 oman? os % FOREIG 7 tasces ne dress goods for siowty he recent ly. although Strength dou at rkets ppeared | Ma i ae ' 8 I : ; IG: ear tm- Ma - 425,000 mt oe ber corn and carri tm the. —_ eR4 81 +8 a iS tay us A » 22) 95% 102 loa *3 steriing hig EXCHANGES ~d the new m eM aan - leaders trials and —— mated im oa 1.00%. — to «a mmc Septem- a 49 red ted 42 4% — lp 8 29% 94% 95% sh | mB sy ~ —_ in several a ae AL ae (ng season apy - atively tt rails being Wheat y commanded high of Marec Ol! ai s8. | 38 ¢| 43%) 8% ic: $@R 1 S08 col 274 — | Eg r; wmtavoradl kets, wi iinene wore ¢ quiet and The of tie cha co also Mkt 15 ' | °3% | ss 0; 22 ae COFF Rett ° ith higher qut un- Bond SS ee or the nged. pe Ames within an well he 063-8. |M aA rm 43 12%! 27 2% “1% ) 3% ay 22% 23 80 2 aie Cont EE — Hola and Lower = eT joca. mar- The + Market. pee gdh Mmonnaggagy a one a8 me dietance and came|¥ SR po, 4 33) 900 TR) 23% boy 234) 40%) 40 ean Md» a GO—Wnest firm: 1 = im Belfast we feature of tt bo the ce of the on. The hand at $1.18. ber gained Mari Rm Se | 33%) 2 | 4% | os > 7 2 O1% | 99 40% — news. —Strong: : export || » @uring ti treading : enet poo! pe an ta Shem was © aa ton, on the #3 — ot, =| 2 sa %| 39%) at “33 | By Re sis 123 lgee%! ° “ ede me eee || woe agel the Gays aed on ; | § ih 22 itt | n ae and that omen had been delfvery y lower, ¢t — : | ae 33 ue S323 | Utah Cc | 2% 53 17 | 7 °* HOGS—Higher. — | sroup w found in the put of at a bein he Oc- A ° : 0 t Sop 4! 52%. . | here for being outa few the short late’ price « oft 8 i | yi es 2 8 Corp) 14! TO% 2%+ 52% ede et acold Brazi! - the povered be jays ago were of rain tn th of 24.83 cen — We be «: 53%) 13 42 gt et 287/ 31% On) TOR) © | | the ins on reports tearree + ogy end. fore the start helt was e Western ts. Talk 2 Ds 4h 45: 13% 1 ’ 59) P Vanad e| 52%. 28% 2 > | ros rrectiona of proare gasoline face @ rly ; ork “= » 7 118 —- \¥ —y 1% tha muc A ~ losses ewe Gieasten penseet of the Mc Se 20% 1298 188 - — S25 & | oe — 1% with regaré more deposits $70. 169.000 e Be—e2 wea, 3B ptt oS iss | 89% | “2% contribeted - : mn pra. | + 9%) 9%! 1? “1k . | siee ant cues a % we Et 7 at a4 2S i charge om " and Wee AB 5: 1 asott nus in | on 4.37%. tt Wet Mr 4 14, 6 oo (110% =. tome 0=— and pwenues 2 cents thee wat SS Se on os | other ef the do ptd. { = , as stl trance ad- wn BO 2 53) $335) S08) 88 a - id) 24 : 19% 19 : eenta. .* 23%) a8) | 1S So as| G3 ) 30% ¢ * : (Rf ~ “ te mae

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1924. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13B N00 MONEY RATE WESTION DISCUSSED xs Sterling Should Show “Some Great Appreciation ORK CURB * ts a list of . highest. lowest 3 tended in oe the Soe ork Curb market to.) ¢ Ol) tesues, fexcept im the case of Standar ends represent $1000 face vaiue Prev. Cicer Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Gees at INDEPENDENT O16, « mY, oh 24 Creloe Syn) 6%) S 3 nge Is Expected. 75% | 55 Lago Pet..| rind rtd 4 4 Cha g P 12 Liv O Cor:) 22 | 16¢ | 266 i » +6 203» _- _ Pet ..{ 2%) 2%! 2 ; an ivo3% Vt O48 cle ily o%, HY | me — bpes 1 An pit 4 0. see | 3B a. ape to —_ New Yor n.{ j | gle. , 4. Evening Post, 4 S$ All Pe si ‘wide, editor of Bankers’ Magazine 91% : = Z Enemy os We 5? financial editor of the London 106 12 A= k. & T1335 41131 4 a38q j Post, in financial review 02%) Gl Atl Frt wi} fs [=80 hes today, 887°" OL ic 8 ; 1%) “Business of al! sorts fs awaiting o7% 5 Sar Line 77 a yrs 110 : tion developments. Further + 18 Dub CaR $34) 42 ar delay in reaching a settlement _ 4 ae Re Ri 3 would however, be disaatrous for 95 a4 G Mot 5 “i 55% 87% ("6 gi! oy seggear™ ae eee af tg 7 Haz wi..| 22% 22 | : c is suffering roug e de- 9% : eya C ni Its) 1% ; gprs uncertainties, while, simi- a 4 a FR. 21%) 21 21 jarly wiews here about trade re- new wi ..| 34%! sam! a4 F vival vary daily, according to rep- 1 Nat Tea © [225% 202 Prt te eration expectations. fh Radio + MX se oe 8 ae Geld Standard Probdiem 7 opfaé ..| 4%! 407 . 31 Rova Rt c| 0% ou “Meinwhile the markets are af- 2 Su Ge} pr | a combination of polit!- % h b get Seetary uncertainties, the ~~ : : flood of capital issues and the ap- os S.pe .. proaching holidays. Our monetary mt 75 Sek... troversy promises to as- e2 2 Wd4RCA qi! cy con The Ch ; 17% | 53 W4BCR wi! 24 3 se an acute form. e Chancel- 64% | 24 Ware R_wi| } 7 ef the Exchequer and the Gov- a( . oot Pow! 3% 4g t wre generally disposed to 55% MININ ound monetary policy, Po Cop - = tldeflation!st currencies the- mal iso ) oy ducting an absolute 62%| 12 BO G M! 85c | Bho griste are conducting 32 Canario Cp| 3%) 3 lampaign against a return to the 40 Dia Bi B.) 13¢ | 126¢ standard oor rather against u tio Gar DS iinel 3° | Ps | sures like dearer money which 5% % Harmil! Dv! 17e 30 | be nececsarily accompany prepar- es — Ma In} 308 . ma for a return to the —_— ~ 4c} 1 ets 4. Tt Is unnecessary to dls- 347 Jib Co i ndar 13 sre Cons con et ok the innumerable arguments 150 Lone Star... 40 40 need by both sides. However. a re-| 2° Nev H: Min| 370 | 35c | 87 af the main arguments urged “a wlos- 4) —— Se 7) 1 J O8e | BBe the cheap money party is that ae 120 Spearh’4 Gi Sd e a nothing is done except to leave tA = | » influx of cold Into America to ite way the effect must ult!- ao mately be to occasion inflation oe 3 f re, with a rise In the price level iss Bien point correcting the enormous * Yade balance In favor of the Unit- States. 05 ia Wrheoretically the argument pos- 8s 4 ig correct, but it pays tnsuffi- et" ¢regard to the great difference 38 conditions in America and » Rritair and it {fs believed here or that considerable time must elapse 50" before the theory can be demon- om Parchawhite the authorities have . to consider the actualities of the ition which Include Europe's qver-nreseing demands for capital and the fact that our money rates lawer than those in other con- ntal centers. Hence, while T r ve persistently described reports SS SSSSSPSssssesy } 160% | 30% , an immediate rise in the bank : vate as premature I would be in- gine to anticipate such a move- ‘ ment in a few weeks, unless, in Shoe “80 the meantime, sterling should show Brown Shoe a3% aa game erert appreciation, which Is OT wwe aS ee : =i Carleton Dry Goods pfé.....'101 s wither unlikely. ny nA » Ay “on” San. 75 cone Views on America. . ats ee . ™ | Cortain-teed Prod com. Pees, 33 G “it Is believed that aomente = et Obi Ry Equipment pfd......| 25%/...., | gelopments in America are ely ae Oe y ~~ tay pra. 102% -s:em BP be largely dominated within the owen mee — 76 | 78 Bast few months by the presiden- Pred Meda mits: 21% 1 election, In which connection M allied *.* Fulton Iron Works oceoedelconés ‘, are still inclined to expect a Fulton Iron asta ee — ae er fall in Federal Reserve szyéraulio | A en Brick os. sss.) OSH” ak rediscount rates. The prob- ~~ Ist = pg “ to ‘a immediate tendency of our Internat @hoe pfd ......../117 i174 ey rates is simply to sen Internat Shoe eesseses! 47 a ady, with the bank rate largely com Johnston-Stephens Eh ndent upon the American ex- ioabeds , * Tight adie ' nee and the extent of foreign laciede Steel Co scocececel ns.” ———_>--- A} Wall Street |News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Mo-Tll Stores pfa . Mo Portland Cement Nat Candy 24 pfd Nat Canéy com ..... Planters Realty rfd .... -B Dry Southweetern Bell ect Corp com *eeeleee . 7 Enamel “see e © @8 enee - & S4%4/F St L & S Co bs........ 004 éi°* 9 By a Special Correspondent of the Mecount Un Rye 4e “eee eee eeee 67 d . f i Post- ch. : Missourt Eaieon ‘Eiectris’ Be... ‘ee 41004 § NEW YORK, July 12.—The up- Taciede Gas BMS. ....65c5s Ward movement on the Stock Ex- today gained momentum a broadened out with upbidding such leaders as American Can. Equipments, Studebaker and . 8 Stee] common. The manner in which the oil ignored the 25c a barre! re- won of crude oil prices by the ir purchasing company and cut In gasoline prices by the lard of New Jersey throughout territory was another outstand- incident. ward the close, realizing sales themselves felt in some of more active industrials but were readily absorbed and to end the market gave a good Mt of itself. The public util!- Sood out prominently, although of the recent leaders remained _ -“ | ‘ § x

ls. European issues were Ny firm with higher prices of the Dutch East Ind es On the week in the for- ' lint have heen very irregular. feneral bond market today little sign of recovery from 8 reaction. Libertys and Srade group generally On the week al) the Lib- and the Treasury 4\s and this without change Money situation. Appar- advance over the last more that discounted FURTHER ADVANCE IN CORN PRICES FOLLOWS POOREST CONDITION REPORT IN YEARS Wheat Values Hold Firm Regardless of Large Movement in the Southwest—Other Grains Rule Firm, Says Summary >. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Corn prices reached new high levels when the Govern- ment report disclosed the poorest crop condition in years, and estimated the crop at about 500.000.0000 bushels iess than last year, states the @€nited States De- rtment of Agriculture, in its grain mar- et review for the week ending July 12. July future prices at Chicago advanced ab ut 7 cents during the week, and cash prices followed the advance in futures and sold weil above $1 in the center Centra! West- etn markets. No. 3 white corn at Kan and mills generally seemed disinclined to accumulate stocks. The strength in the wheat market wes attributed principally to the world’s mar- ket situation, and the increased hed ing pressure and large offerings of new hard winter wheat were «civen but little at- tention. While the July 1 estimate was for a crop of 740.000.000 bushels, an in- crease of about 47,000,000 over the fore- cast on June 1. the prospects for the world's crop were for 4 considerably emailer crop. Official reports from about half of the countries in the Northern Hem- = isphere showed a probable decrease of 7 per cent duction, while reports from ed Phe a wleler Breet The — oe various AB... for the remaining territory prices however failed te i ~ eer | indicated that the total production might vernent, and receh ar oo the be as much as 10 per cent below last year's continued light. There was on alive ow Production. The latest official report of mand from feeders, Canadian production indicates a crop of shippers and millers which readily absorbed all the offerings. but the buying generally was for current needs. While the trade generally had dis- counted the Government report, the esti- mate showing a probable crop of only 2.515.000,000 bushels imparted additional! strength to the market. and forced prices to new high level. These high prices, how- ever, will cause a larger use of oats. bar- ley, low-grade wheat and other grains, and also more careful feeding by farmers. The stocks of old corn on the farms ap- parently are larger than at this time last year and with the decreased hog supply, less corn will be necessary for farm con- sumption during the next crop year. Notwithstanding the heavy movement of wheat in the Southwestern markets. wheat pares held firm and closed about 3 cents about 325.0u0.000 bushels, compared with 475.000.000 bushels last year. Since Can- ada is one of our principal competitors the rogress of the crop in that country will e of special interest. Weather con itions at the present time are becoming less fa- vorable rbecause of dry weathe and un- less genera! rains are received at an early date, further serious deterioration is prob- The decrease in the spring wheat crop in the United States its in the Pacific Northwestern States. and the crop in the four principal producing states east of the Rocky Mountains is about 10,000,000 bu. larger than last year, which together with @ decréase of about 1.250.000 acres in the durum wheat. will make considerably more spring wheat available for consumption in the United State than last year. y ey Te Ee Ra tinued firm with ta received 1787 cars of wheat during the The oats market con in : week, the largest receipts in the history |Cther «rains. The movement was no large and was scarcely equal to the active demand. According to the July 1 estimate, which showed an increase of about 1724.,- 000.000 bushels over the June 1 estimate. the crop will be about §0.000.000 bushels of that market. A good demand from local and Northwestern mills. however, was sufficient to absorb these large offerings at prevailing prices. Receipts Were also large at Kansas City and movement was j ha ear. With corn prices a ange Rael wn er etmnont phe ye ye lt ah level. however, the ; ncluding Nebraska. } in firm for within the,mext 10 days. Northwestern eats meract 18 Waely cogunes some time. The rye and bariey markets ramained firm. The demand for bariey was of only moderate volume. but the demand for rye from millers and shippers was quite gen- eral at the principal markets, and readily absorbed the moderate offerings at steady prices. milla were e most active buvers both at this market and at surrounding country points at prices considerably higher than terminal elevator interests or gu!f import- ers were offering. The limited demand for new flour caused Southwestern mills to confine their purchases to immediate needs ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. July 12.—Strength of corm featured the week-end session on the local market September corn closed at top of $1.02. In the cash grain market soft wheat was le to 1l%c higher. Demand was fair. — Future Grain Prices ST. LOWIS MERCHANTS’ ExX- CHANGE, July 12.—Following is the of- Hard wheat was ic to l%c higher. Cash ficial oday’s high low and corn was lc to 2c higher. Cash oats were = ne ne hind "in local mar- wy AM Pe to $1.01 In the kets, and quo.ations as received from early period. while July wheat was bid Kansas City and ease parsee: up to $1.14. The current wheat delivery High. Low. Ciose. Yesterday. at Liverpoo! was not quoted. but the later deliveries were 1d JULY WHEAT. to Lad higher at close, September wheat opened at 5 St. L.. ... vee 114%4b ave mber wheat $1.18%, September corn | Chic.. 118% 117 118% 116 ot pad December sore 5% ¢. K. C. 107% 108% 107%-%b 105 %a eceipte were 42 carg of wheat local | SDT Rie ue and*17 throuh: 26 cars of corn loca! and ee eran bok 5 AY , 8 through; 20.cars of oats local and 13j St. L. 117-%b 115% 116% 115 %a pepua: 19 cars of hav local and 12 cote. 118% 136% a te t+ rough. ‘ 07% 109- A The three Northwestern markets com- = : ; bined had 603 cara of wheat. compared DECEMBER WHEAT. with ae hy — 3 Rass wan ue he S30u 15% ANGE OF CES. Chic 215 % 121%-% -19- » Bales of cash creme made on the ex- | K. iis% 110% 113% %a 110 %b change were as follows: ‘LY ¢ N No. 2 red winter wheat........... $1.27 a L JUL -ORN. a No. 3 red winter wheat ........... $1.25 | Shs Mee tt oe 109» 1 ‘ ‘ og | Chi. .108% 106 107%-™% 104%-% No, 4 red winter wheat........... $1.20 aces 1.18 | %-_C..101% _100 101%» Ob Ne. 3 hard wheat .......... $1.17@1.17 SEPTEMBER CORN. Oe, B Gare Ward Whebt ..cccccccas 1.28 | St. L.102 99% 102b 99 a ER Gp aes $1.13% | Chi .101 98% 101-100% 98 i. EE ES eee $1.12 1K. c. 96% 94% 96 %a 94a No. 4 mixeg corn ................$1.12 | —— — ; ee ee ee $1.14 : DECEMBER CORN. te eS Bee $1.14 a9 L. eee SPM f5i6 2 £5p % mple de yellow corn ......... , = © -% 5% - ha othe we sis (ec. ar ‘So% SS “= 3 oe oe »+.-$1.14%@1.15 JULY OATS. No. 2 white oats ............ Re ee 56 tha Baa sa e Bs engines as 6 6 6 é- idee Chi... 54% 53% baa 53% Sample grade white oats..........87%c SEPTEMBER OATS. PRIMARY RECEIPTS. Chi. .. 46% 45 465% 45a Wheat 1.171.060 859.000 een OATS. 7 e f ®@® ef © . ) 7f . { | Corn ......... 305,000 Aon .oco | Sh! 48 46% 48 46% sf paiidiny SaiPaewrs, "00 ere Today. — ‘Seat Yedr. Chi, 81% ROW RO % RO ha na peat Sneeee . ber yee 496.000 SEPTEMBER RYE. are bevecoess 369.000 | Ta Oats 347,000 727.000 | 5? 4 , 2" -_ % 80a St. Louis Hay Market. 7 “sa a - —— Timothy No. 1, $25: standard. $23: No. = 84% 85 53% 84 deel prairie, No. 1, $16; No. 2. > Alfalfa Meal. | ° ee ise No. 1, $24; No. 2, $21. ____ Chicago Provisions | Milistuffs. AO Bran $25: middiings. $29: oat feed. CHICAGO. ! Ooi guny book ber brand and white/ close and ‘cheen toilet: rere an High. Low. Close. Yesterday. $37. UTILITIES PROMINENT ON 7 it SQW acarotes 11.77 11.735 1131.77 11.70 September ...12.00 1190 1107 11.85 CURB DURING THE WEEK) November °° 212.20 12.00 12:20 13.02 RIBS. . | RS 10.40 1030 10.40 10.17 By the naan sates Press. September ......, ->>, 10.60 10.35 NEW YORK, July 12.—The impressive | October .10.90 10.60 10.70 10.55 feature of the curb market the past week BELLIES was the demonstration of increased ree eB Fai ————— 10 70 10 65 est in many quarters, including outside | (i 2 2s , speculators and those operators and com- | September .. . 11 62 11.10 449% 494 bihetiens concerned '.. —_——_ wT * 11.10 11.1 in the accumulation of various industrial groups. Public utility issues continued promi- nent. Commonwealth Power had another period of activity and strength, on advance of 7 points, carrying it up to 100, a new high record. Lehigh Power made the same amount of gain, crossing 80. and Appa- lachian Power was another strong issue. Chain stores were in demand, National Tea being the leader. Ward baking issues had a vigorous upturn, following favorable staterments of current business. Radio issuce were traded in on a large scale. Hazeltine rose 2 points, making a new high record, and Dubillier also moved to a new high. crossing 41. Durant Mo- tors was in special demand and ranged from 14% to 18%. Firestone Tire was traded in at 64 to 67 OU etocks were irregular, resisting the influence of the further cuts during tne GRAINS SCORE ADVANCES ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Rv the Agsociated Press. CHICAGO, July 12.—Unfavorable crop news from Canada and Russia stirred up active buying of wheat today. and tn some instances established new high price rec- orda for the season. Cons'derable of the buving was said to be on foreign account. Closing quotations for wheet were firm at the tonmost level reached. Sentember $1.18% to $1. 18% and December $1.91 \% to $1.21™%. with corn showing %ec to Ri,c gain. oate Ne to 1™%e UN and nre- . ‘ew England Fuel, after adyanc- | visions at an advance of fram Se to he. * gr Waa AF v — 44. lost most of this Estimates that nearlv 1.000.000 bushels gain Prairie Oil became heavy and |of wheat has been taken todav for shin- Helded & points and there was a continved | ment to Europe were esnectaliv effective suppl of Standard Oil of Indiana stock. | in comyenstng . teaders here, that he ad- , verre cro on n anaca was avin Roval Canadian was one of the few strong n far reaching influence. Ruch attents = Seatures. —_—S— Cd was alan given to a renort from Canada —— by a Chicago expert that Manitoba and If. yowever, money cone Saskatchewan “ ehal Uh ea unahle ta raise custrals. more than 150 oi NOON bushels this vear ess toward lower |. against 275.000.0000 bushels last vear. tinues to progr h Another crop authority telegraphing from levels it is difficult to see NOW | gigkatoon in Canada sald thot throuchout drive of 18280 miles fired crop Was he found mreh a Assertions that the the nmoores’ tn 40 r@- |" ‘he crop badlv Russian rve there can be any substantia! action in bonds and the withdrawal by the Treasury Department of} “"'s were also given a good deal of na savings certificates from sale on 1 renerts on the outlook Sor, the domer- P tie when cron were generm'iiy avorahle the ground tha‘ the market did pnd the movement from the harvest fielde continued liberal With only showers predicted for Canada. sellers here were in es em acattered however, arn ’ he not warrant the uvernment pay- ing 4% per cent on these securities noart’y tained | trode leaned to the view that the Canadian when funds could be ob "roanect wars hecomring worse than had cheaper in the open market would | heretofore seemed likely. Urgent demand for corn to he delivered Immediately or before the new cron ts availinble led to’ a flurry among Septem. ‘er shorts and Sentember went above $1 for the firet time thia mason. July corn niee touched a new top record. Onate followed corn Provisions, like erain. 'n active demand ——— The week’ totn! of new bonds New York Bank Clearings. reached over $56.000.000. of which CPW FORPW tear 19 x : ' -th! ras e and | “roving ERA2 20N AND. New York hank me teat. vtte + bly oni anata ‘stances S98. 000 900; New York Federal municipal offerings. Pese-ve Bank credits, 868,000 000 fWeekly Financial Statistical Report | i NEW YORK, July 1°. indicate that the responsible offi- cials did not expect higher money rates. There was some selling of Missouri Pacific General 4s as well as the ref: wing 5s of 1965 and re- funding 6s. continued to be money. Or less the same is true investment rails and in- ~S ‘ Bre, This week. Last reek. Stocks (average of 50 lesues) wrest oS eecece Sémee s an 40.89 Ronds (average of 50 issues)...-+-+--> 9090000000 43 5s soap on re. a ore Federal Reserve ratio... .eseees : eee seereeses 824 81.5 76.4 Money rates in New York: Pee ae . ; to 3 Ep SP eee. sg eae 2% to 3% Di to Ris TUM cccrcsesesesese sianth of seonth os stomth of June, 1924 yr 1/24 June, Less. Unfilled steel orders ...-.«->- 3,2 ety 3 rv ae net ae Pig tron production...+++++* 67. - . Rutlding permits: |. Number of cities, 107° eecessse++8281,001,356 $284.750.456 $256,828.769 Commercial fallures: eo’ 1807 1814 1908 SN eitles ol. lujccusscsseccoceecees 94,000,031 96,500.007 28,678,2+0 Revenue car loadings: POR WKS 803.700 = 1.099.971 Aue products... 323.506 321:378 346.80 *eeereeere we csectan ae t" ' ' ' | F oreign Exchange By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—T Post in its weekty copyrighted ‘fornpeee s: _ .~ review says: “The past week inc! esting developments ery gn inter- change markets, although b 4 & small scale and movements “af Se mune qorrey os rates glow and impertance was attached to ve ment in sterling early in* the week. nb am tural result of the heavy tranamission of funds from New York to London in the preceding week. and the condition of an absence of bills become more pronounced when an advance of two cents to the pound sterling failed to increase the sup- piy. “French exchange, which sold close to five cents to the franc a week ago. ifade a moderate recovery, chiefly because of the manner in. which offeringe in the pre- ceding week had been absorbed, although conversation between the English and Fremch premiers and favorable conjectures of the possible resuits of their meeting had at least a sentimental influence on the market. ‘ibe action of Swiss and Dutch exchanges was significant of approaching readjustment of continental conditions. Strength in those exchanges reflecting ac- cumuiation by banking interests here rep- resenting leading financial groups in both countries as weil as in adjoining continen- tal sections, Swiss rose to a new high for the year on this buying and Dutch was firm at close to its high level for the year. ‘The imterna!l troubles in Brazil unset- tled exchange on Kio de Janeiro early in the week, Dut it quickly became steady, Canadian exchange was in demand throughout the week and made a new high record for the year. “Strength in the foreign exchange con- tinued to be a@ feature of the markets. The higher money market at London and the belief that the British bank rate may be advanced probably are the leading fac- tors in the situation. A more hopeful at- titude with regard tg the impending repa- rations conferationgs may have contribu to the firm tone. Sterling was well bought, both here and abroad, and gained about 1 cent at $4.37%. It thus came within about 2 cents of the top for 124. French trancs advanced 4 points to 5.14 cents. Similar gains predominated among the other continentals and the currencies of Switzerland, Holland and Sweden sold up to their best price of the year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—Following are Saturdays, Friday's, and a week ago quotations on the foreign exchange mar- et: GREAT BRITAIN (par $4.8665 per pound sterling) : Saturday. Friday. Week Demand ..... 337% $4.36% $4.33 ee ne buec ST% 436% 433% Com., 60 days 4.33 4.38 4.28% Com., 90 days 4.32% 431 4.26 FRANCE (par 19.3c per franc): Demand ..... 514% .610% «.515 Cables ...... : 611 515% ITALY (par 19.3 per lira): Demand -© 430% = .438 .426 EES ee A 428% .426% BELGIUM (par 19.3c per franc): Demand ..... .456 .453 54 OO Ee 455% .453% 454% HOLLAND (par 40.2c per florin): Demand ..... 3778 3774 3771 Cables ...s.. .3780 3778 377 NORWAY (par 26.8c per krone): Demand ..... 1343 1338 1335 Cables ...... 1345 1340 °.1337 SWEDEN (par 26.8 r krone): | gRtigabecs 2661 2658 2654 Re Gece .2663 .2660 .2656 DENMARK (par 26.8c per krone): Demand ..... 1612 1604 1584 ES Ea 1613 1608 1586 SWITZERLAND (par 19.3¢ per franc): Demand 1823 ~ .1822 1786 PR Sts ase 1825 1824 1788 SPAIN (par 19.3c per peseta) : Demand ..... 1330 1324 1823 Seen So 6 cee 1332 1326 132 GREECE (par 19.3 per drachma): Demand ..... 172% 72% +#«=.173 POLAN D—(par 23.8c per mark): Demand ..... .L930 .1930 CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (par 20.3c¢ per crown): Demand ..... 205 4 294% .892% ARGENTINA (par 96.48c¢ per peee) 56 ws 3275 3275 .3262% BRAZIL (par 54.62c per milreis): I eg ae 935 £995 1050 CANADA (par 100c per dollar): RR ONZE 925 8925 JUGO-SLAVIA (crown) Demand ..... 1186 1180 1195 AUSTRIA (crown): Demand ..... .00014 .00014 .00014 RUMANIA (leu): Demand ..... 4450 4325 4075 TOKIO (yen) Demand ..... 4175 4165 .4187 | Cash Grain Elsewhere | CHICAGO, July 12.—Wheat: No. hard, $1.20@1.° S| & My: oa o. 6 mixed, $1.06%; No. 2 yellow, $1.10@1.13: No. 3 yellow, $1.08 @1.10: No. 6 yellow, $1.07; . 8 white. « ; sample grade, $1.01. Oats: No, 2 white, 58@58%c: No. 3 white, 57@57 cc. ye: No. 32. 2c. Barlev, 7% cloverseed. $10.50: bellies, July 7.50. Shipments, 38.,- . ft yet nee northern, 25% @ : uly, September, $1.23%; December, Corn No. 2% 1.043% @ at $7.45 ly No. ‘ed. 7%: split bid: September, $1.09. w . O7@ *® mixed, $1.05: July... $1.01 4 Pn Rl‘%c asked. Oats: ro. Nos white. 59@60c. Barley 12.—-Wheat No. 2 hard : . ad $1.00 3%, « 2 white $1.05 %; 2: Clover seed. cash. z! 0. $12.50: December, $12.15. _ Al- 80 Tim.- $3.95 bid; October. . sike, cash, $10.60; August. othy, cash, $3.75; September, October, $3.89. _G. Dun & Co. reports 337 commer- etek fai‘ures in the United States this week. 59 more than the week before and 48 more than the corresponding week last year. Of this week's defaults. 173 bad Nabilities of $5000 or more in each in- stance. e N srofit of Transue & Williams Steel Forene Corporation declined tn _the first six months of 1924 to $100,173 from $264.047 In the same period of 1923. Net sales were $2 558,000 ‘hogs averaging from IN TRADE FOR WEEK *eeee re, ef @e eo @ ee © © se @oeeeereere * « eee © °s : COMPARATIVE RECBIPTS. : : Wann. Woek.® poo : Cattle and : mich : ; Mowe. ::abhore Feces Se8es : Bheep thi $O:1i 10.393 33348 : mules 458 202 914 : Totals ..144.802 97.511 138.098 *Holidays Friday and Saturday. Hogs and some cattie closed higher for the week at the St. Louls Nationa) Stock- yards. Sheep closed about steady for the persed and ae 25c lower. Combdi receipts were o air volume, approximat- ing 145.000 head. this total cattle and calves made up 24.321. of which 7672 were received Monday. The market opened lower in most cattle Monday. al- though smalier runs succeeding days influ- enc an upward trend in prices. ost departments. therefore. show a gain for the period. Beef steers compared with the ooee of 4 ttt — average steady to rong a mh some favored cases possibly 15c to Bic higher. The bulk of native offerings cashed at $7 80 to ; st. ne Re top was $10.10 que and ahoma steers ted 40 cars and sold in @ range of BA BD to $7.10. Ligh steers and heifers sold quite freely «a sellers succeeded in advancin rices 2 to 50c choice drove o - : Be . A steers and heifers reached $10. the highest in recent trade. and ogher desirable kinds were noted at $8 $9.40, followed by plainer lots around $7, $6, and under. Butcher cows moved uy ing late at $4 to $5.50 reaching £ 15. Cattle—Receipts, 600; compared with a week ago. fed steers steady to weak; year- lings strong to 25c higher; early declines regained in most instances: additional up- turns scored by yearlings; demand broad from all killing interests; extreme top ma- tured steers, $11; best yearlings, $10.25; part load, $10.60; yearling heifers, $9.50; rain-fed cows and bologna buils 25c to Oc higher; grassy cows 25c up; canners and cutters showing lighter advance; beef heifers 50c to 75c higher: vealers 750 higher; stockers and feeders nominally steady. Week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers and yourtingm 50@10; stockers and feeders. $5.25 to $6.75: fat cows $4.560@6.75; beef helfers 6.85 @ 8.50; canners and cutters, $2.50 3.50: veal calves, $10.25@ 11.50 Sheep—Receipts, 25.000: receipts mostly direct: today's market steady; two loads fat native lambs, $13.50: cuils, $9. For week, around 10,500 direct: 190 cars feed Co ared with week ago, fat renee $1 lower: fat natives 25c fed yearlings and wethers lower; cull native steady; around 75c to 5Oc higher; most advance . $12.25 = ge lambs. $13@14.25; fat native lambs, $13.25@13.75: fed yearlings, $19.50@12.25; fat ewes, $4.25@5.75; feeder lambs, $11.50@ 12. Dizi! Engine Ol) was cut | BEETS—H _ ome-grown, 15¢ per dozen CELERY—Michigan equare $1.25 to $1.50: highba!! tes, $2. EGGPLANT—-Loneinca’' a as is hance CORN—Texas. ket: home-grown, lSc to 25¢ GREEN PEAS—New York, $1.50 to $3 bu baske:. GUMBO—Alabama, $3.50 to 34 Arkansas 1-3 box, $1.25. ONS—Home-grown, 15¢ te per bu hamper; 20° lper de 75 ; March, 24.03c. scitiemuadtiinelaliainas < sestinnn Se. ta By . : gremer firste (88 «tc Af Streen wathered. extra firsts, “Ue; do seconds 4 poorer o do 3. ‘ stedar: 34. . NEW YOR. J 2.—Live oouitrv. ates vi, no rei@ht auosa tions: yriors un unentifxco, July 12. —Potatosa. trading slow: unsett and were. weak: arte ee track; sh cobb th . of very, fancy, $h 73H 18D poor stock «ell : nia triab cobbiers we barrel ‘Wire ey ee HCAGS es Mr CS: oh S KANSAS CIT . Mo., July 12.—Preduce unchanged. New York Rubber. NEW YORK. July whed « themselves. instructions to use Scra and save your ery for its proper use. That's economy. BROADWAY MISSOURI A liberal supply of these Pads will stop the waste of expensive stationery and thereby pay for . nt to employes wit Pass them o ye Pods valuable station. | EACH Three for 20 Cents Get a Dollar’s Worth Today! Get a Supply of Scratch*Pads made up in blocks of 200 sheets of 6x used to print the inch paper like that ost- approximately Dispatch. | CENTS | | Ne Mall or Phose Orders | : POST-DISPATCH § oR EET MAS Seo RO » nee ey - NTS « :

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED riven mum~mmMonday and Tuesday—Lehman’s Ar 1a al JUL1 CLEARING SA Piano Prices Cut 25% to 50%! ome” PLAYER. ert Free—50 t oo, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp 10 | manera It Easy to Bet, - 4 I N HIS extraordinary value i example of the sa eatest Jul mew Bayer ice yer is the celebrated brandt, fully guaranteed by the ma 1its _3l. 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Constantinople, Syria and Mesopo- Robbed of $20 and Truck. the automobile truck he drives tor | BECEIVER T0 RESUME tamia are affected by the plague. oe ta the potion that at, | truck wes tater found in aB hey PUBLISHING DIE AMERIKA has ordered a stringent quarantine. | lle ‘reported to the police that an truck was iater found in an 4 : in the 390) block of St. yereiae” ¥i ‘armed robber, yesterday afternoon, street. with clothing, valued ‘The Defanct St. Lou American, | ee” tea English Edition, Not | ‘forced him to surrender $20 and $125. missing. 2 a to Be Revived. On recommendation of three creditors who filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the | Amerika Publishing Co., Federal P |Judge Faris yesterday appointed | Eugene J. Sartorius, vice president ‘and attorney for that company, to ibe its receiver with authority to ‘continue its job printing business and to resume publication of Die Amerika, a German language daily. 'The defunct St. Louis American, its English edition, will not be pub- ‘lished again. The petitioning creditors and the 6TH AND FRANKLIN & “Where the Crowds Go” _sWhere the Crowds Gor. MONDAY SPECIALS STEAKS Another money-saving sale at the big white store. An extra choice let of Steaks, eut eut of choice corn-fed enttlie; young, 7 2 pnd ten- Sirioin | ‘ 1 4 — = _| 14 Soap | Bars “ae Tollet | Soap “Cakes” | Ss) 7 —{y 4 : ° ‘amount oftheir claims were: Arc HOT-WEATHER (acted Elect dad Elevator Co., $3475; + cen Zeigler & Son Machinery NEEDS Treh | Co., $957, and Frank T. Bokern, ; 2 : MTT $217. Sartorius’ bond as receiver of Fine Sheffield Silver | Plate | ‘will be $10.000. Bernard Greens- | felder, attorney for the creditors, ry an inventory, just completed of the Amerika company’s property, | shows assets of $150,000. Water Pitchers—Heavy si!- verplate on fine nickel silver base, 4-pint size, butler fin- ish. Special value $9.75 Sugars and Creamers—Shef- Judge Faris said he hesitated to field silverplate, Colonial s—h ‘appoint a receiver to continue busi- — butler finish. Per and by us—has — 88-note ke: but aco $5.00 ayer 05 eae ials jness in bankruptcy cases, Ice Tuabs—Sheffield si! - rqu Cafeteria Spec | would do so in this case because he plated, bright or sate A tine plays each and every case and many other attracties tures. See this Rembrandt } . —-Or come early in the sible and take advantage of ti Navy Bean up Raked atthe Steak, Tartar Sauce Relled Pickled Pork with Cabbage Chicken a ia believed there is a “chance” for the - “— $5.00 to $9.00 4 ced Glasses—S'!|!|ver- company to get out of debt. He , ea ’ ated, footed; very —on our entire stock of Greenfield’s Quality Fine Knitted Neck- wear (excluding blacks). EXTRA SPECIAL —Polka Dot Foulards, in black and white, navy and white, powder and white, green and white, brown and white. Originally préed $1.50. is NOW On Oar Entire Stock of 1, : OF Greenfiield’s Quality FANCY PAJAMAS (Including Manhattans ) With Fancy Clockings, ODDS AND ENDS IN Women’s Finest $ 1 $3.00 to $5.00 Values............ White Thread-Silk Hosiery - Charge Accounts Solicited - ET TR RE ee eee ~~ cp ap ee 932.75 | NOt ete o.ccxe PSSDO PONENT nual > ge z mes Bat egy te Ys i ¥ way HE Summer Social R Special Values in Standard Brane T paged: Bone . j leaders in all the important Underwear yachting, and an increase of ‘or 2 families abroad, against $23 . - Of the yachts, more than 900 are registered by their owners Vassar Athletic Union $4 isd, ase a anid cae ee Suits, Originally Priced hts, 351 are sloops and 127 ares Louis is well represented. 63:56: NOW 2 . wwesketetsierdaae i waters impracticable for the “Abensive summer craft are re Part off Atlantic sea coast re r Owners may be reached at r “tes. As tabulated in the Re 3 for $4.00 Vassar Union Suits, $ of the boats, with their owm ee . r.” = handsome yacht ib Originally Priced George Marion Brown of | $1.50, NOW.......... Sy chee os eT summer residence, TTBS: : “Greenwich, Conn.; a similar ¢f ° . . . aS 4g and Mrs. French Bissell iy Rockinchair, Athletic Union : Paratus If. is at “C Suits—Special. (Several : in North Hero, Vt. » The Raji * listed as St. Louisans, made New York their home f | | Mr. and Mrs. George oO. » Of 6375 Waterman avenue, ‘ their cottage im North Haven, tail a sloop called “Jit”. Samuel C. Davis own two, o choice patterns.) Originall Priced $2.50, MO ce Charge Accounts

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" . ae MD tie oa ee hae ee ee ek w Ss as OR Bo f : ae “y _ Se I a a naam a SUNL JULY 13, 1926. | al ne — G SALE % to §0%! -- a? gg as oe bis py} | U0 aie Te 4. EE MMMM OEM LCL LALLA naan > ooo be 6 AROSE ‘LA f ts, / J AS VS 4/4 th Vj, AA 4) Sf 4p 4 SSA (/4, ol. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Jf / Vip ASA CIETY Pl EL wy LOU EE: CANTER OOL RELA AT OOOO RIAL DO oe Se — a 2 LL iy ST. LOUIS SU NDAY MORNING, JUL XY Ug, 1924. — ——— _—— ee A Makes It Easy to Pay for HIS extraordinary value is an example of the savings in our eet July Sale. This brand. ayer is the celebrated Rem. andt, fully guaranteed by the maker d by us—has full 88-note keyboard th standard Player action that ys each and every note, exquisite e¢ and many other r attractive fea. es. See this Rembrandt Monday br come early in the week ble and take advantage ee bese Savings Now! Ask About Our 30. Day Free Trial Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. L Olive St. ieslhbes kanal tut Bais mM Hii FA A rue ii a mii i Hi, i) PH iN} HiT Mii) mT a") mer! "mit wey i HT : TL wa iti! ie tThabh wobie. ll ae a" a a oy paw ~~ «ey, | Mich, to Tea late ay introduced pull not find such extremely vib d in this sale ought to induce you tire Stock of eld’s Quality ; Shirts at - educed Prices | nes not included in this sale) $ Mrs. Francis Sinclair Warner, formerly Miss Annette O’Reilly Her wedding took place July 5. 1924 Summer Social Register, Just Out, Shows Marked Increase | In Yachting and Foreign Travel mpire 1irts ssand grays. A 65} sill Bhirt for 8 — | Than 1000 Families Abroad This Year Against 823 Last and Some 900 Yachts Are in Use With St. Louis Well Represented—Gains in Popularity of N ewport and Nar- ragansett Pier Indicated. - On our entire stock of Greenfield’s Quality fancy neckband Shirts. ing Manhattans) ————— n Standard Brands Cerwear =. "9 ‘or $4.00 4 HE Summer Social Register for 1924 reached St. Louis Friday, accompanied by Some very interesting information which warrants reproduction. The book, which, ‘as its name implies, is & compilation of the summer and foreign addresses of so0- al leaders in all the important cities of the United States, shows a notable preference * Yachting, and an increase of foreign travel. This year there are more than a thou- Mmilies abroad, against 823 last year. OF the yachts, more than 900 are in use Sf registered by their owners or char- and of that number 493 are steam $51 are sloops and 127 are schooners. Louis is well represented. With the in- Waters impracticable for the sport, these summer craft are moored for the Part off Atlantic sea coast resorts and ‘Owners may be reached at their summer As tabulated in the Register the of the boats, with their owners, include » ® handsome yacht owned by Mr. and ® Marion Brown of Portland place, summer residence, “‘The Moorings,” eeawich, Conn.: a similar craft which '88¢-Mrs. French Bissell Rayburn have Louis. have a sloop, “Cherokee,” at Quis- sett. Mass., and Ernest J. Krause Jr. owns the “Jeanette,” which he has at Kingsville, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard have a launch, “The Runaway,” which is moored off Kennebuckport, Me., where Mrs. Leonard is now with her father, Robert Far- qguhar, of Boston, at “Farquhar Cottage.” Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 50 Westmoreland place, who with her family is at Northeast Harbor, Me., has a yacht called Geisha II, and off the coast of New Jersey, at Beach Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richards, the latter formerly Miss Carrie Buck of St. Louis, sail the “Zealand,” a sloop. Two boats St. Louis owners are anchored on St. having ; * Inion Paratus I], is at “Cedartops,” their Lake Michigan. One, “The Rogue,” belong- al . i North Hero, Vt. The Rayburns are ing to Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons, nally ed as St. Louisans, although they is at “Rirchwoods,” their summer home at Made New York their home for several Harbor Springs, and the other* ‘The Tiger, belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith. The Register also shows a gain in popu- Mr. and Mrs. George O. Carpenter Of 6375 Waterman avenue, who have been eottage in North Haven, Me., since larity of Newport, Narragansett Pier, the fail a sloop called “Jilt.”. Mr. and North Shore and Long Island, with a slight decrease in Canada and the Jersey coast. _aaag C. Davis own two, one a steam =» “Whiz,” and the other a sloop, “Mys- » “their summer home at Iesboro, Me., : nearby at the same resort is —_ ean, re “~Umseh,” a schooner owned by George rail Anh ir a a ea =eay. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Emery, the Ta Whom was Miss Isabel Ewing of MES. vy TD He re} if . Accounts Solicited An interesting engagement, announced to- day, is that of Miss Virginia de Anguera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando de Aa- guera of 520 Adelaide avenue, University ~ _ With, ata fig” ; i J Miss Barbara Bay, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield C. Bay. She will depart this } week for Harbor Point, summer, and will be = .. ™ in the fall. “oy Ac} « a spend the to society —— —Ka iware City, and Richard Reiner, of Kingsbury Miss de Anguera is a graduate of Dana Hall and Pine Manor, preparatory schools at Wellesley, Mass., did not make “u formal debut, she served last year as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. The family moved here a few years ago from Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago. Miss de Anguera is of Spanish descent on her father’s side, the De Angueras being a no- table family in Barcelona. Mr. Reiner will be a senior at Yale next year, and the wedding will take place next spring following his graduation. He is a uephew of Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein. He pre- pared for college at Andover Academy in Andover, Mass. Another interesting engagement which has been announced to her friends informally by the prospective bride, is that of Miss Eunice Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell Whittemore of 327 North Union boulevard, and John Francis Brown of Provi- dence, R. I. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Whittemore will depart today for Long Island, where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whittemore, before going to Providence to visit her fiance’s family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hail Brown of that city, and a graduate of Brown University. During the war he served as an instructor in aviation at Key West, Fla. Miss Whittemore is promi- nent in the social life of St. Louis. son of H. C. Reiner boulevard. and while she Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Megsman of Hote! Chase, accompanied by Mrs. John Fowler of Westmoreland place, sailed July 4 for a sum- mer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight will sail July 30 on the France to spend a month in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have made their home for the past few weeks with Mrs. Knight’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louts J. Hayward of 4637 Pershing avenue. Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of Westmin- ster place, will depart today for Estes Park to visit friends before joining her parents at Fish Creek, Wis. Miss Margaret Shepley; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shepley of 53 Portland place, left here yesterday for New York to join Mrs. Harry January, who has been at Saunders- town, R. 1. for a month, and they will sail Tuesday for England to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Shepley are occupying their summer home at Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place, with their daughters, Misses Merian and Jane, and their sons, James M. Jr. and John, will go to Rye Beach, N. H.., the first of August, to remain until Septem- ber. The same resort will attract Mr. and Mrs. ye et ee. Ames Cushman. —M ur illo . Miss Lucy Semple , Swanstrom of Seattle, who is being much enter- tained as the guest of Mrs. Miss Gerda Stubbe of Hanover, Germany, who is visiting Mrs. Au- gust Tebelmann. Edward A. Faust. Their daughter, Miss Au- drey Faust, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Simmons and their daughter, Miss Dorothy, to Estes Park in a few days, and will join her parents in August for a month. Miss Simmons and Miss Faust will both be fall brides. Mrs. Alden Little of 4650 Pershing avenue, will depart in ten days for a visit in Virginia, and later will go to Cape May, N. J., to spend some time with her sisters. She will be away a month. . Mr. and Mrs. Orion J. Wiills of 14 North Kingshighway have gone to Tennessee for a short visit with Mr. Willis’ family. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon of 1 Lenox place, are apending the summer at the Mount Princeton Byrd Colonies in the mountains of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons of 46 Westmoreland place, and their daughter, Miss Eleanor, and their son, Ned, will leave St. - s PAGES 1—14 SR a ae —Murillo Miss Efine Jarvis, youngest daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis, who will depart today for Northway Lodge Camp at Algonquin Park, in Canada. Louls the latter part of July for Hyannisport, to spend a month. Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vietor, at the lat- ter’s country home in Seabright, N. J. She will remain for the summer. Mass., Mrs. Margaret Jones Bostwick of 4906 Ar- pvie place, and her small daughter, and Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen Jr. of North Newstead avenue, and her children, left the early part of the week for Harbor Beach, Mich., where Mrs. Jones has a cottage. Mrs. George A. Castleman, of 3693 Lindell houlevard, landed in New York Tuesday from a visit in Europe, and went to her summer estate at Rye Beach, N. H., for the remainder of the season. ee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Banister of 6126 Washington boulevard will leave St. Louis Tuesday for Wichita, Kan., where they will make their home. Mrs. Banister was before her marriage Miss Marion Cornatzar. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. of 64 Westmoreland place will motor East early in August, to spend that month with Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. Charles Falvey, of Boston, at Hyannisport, Mass., where the Falveys have a summer home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place will leave St. Louis today for Little Moose Lake in the Adirondack Mountains. Their daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret Carter, are visiting former classmates at Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn., and will join their parents later. Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the Me- Knight and Clayton roads and ber childres have gone to Annisquam, Mass., for the sum- mer months. i cae Alama ill lin. . af 4 ig. ee : Presa ask ie ne. > _ oo ¢ “e Me at 4 og a 4g ais cc ae a A —- ko fo be a Vee ee | : i ‘e a - > -* at? e+ 3 h, a | Ge £t- +2 BP ey MS i. ag » eS eS With St. Louisans Who Are Visiting At Eastern Resorts Yacht Club Cruise and Tennis Tournament Features at North Shore Points. Special to the Post-Diapatch. BOSTON, July 12.—-The Easexz Country Club at Manchester, the center of things s0- cial for the fashionable North Shore colonies. has an added attraction scheduled for this season. For the first time in several years it is to be the scene of an open ranking toar- nament under the auspices of the Lawn Ten- ois Association. Play begins next Saturday, end will bring to the Shore a large namber of well-known tennis players. | : 4 i : ; ern Yacht Club fleet was unable annual cruise on time, but was blehead harbor over the & : F . Te 3 rf ; : ov cond. This was the occasion the clubhouse 4 j il i: e ~ a j - as teow, . 5 CAR a ry a ey: ” i sie - ‘ : ; , Px 4 . y w” “

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» — “ ad b = “s gr. _ m “es nee S eae Ve Oe i a A. Paris. who, with her son, Rev. RN RR A SR NEON to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1924. MANY ST. LOUISANS AT EASTERN RESORTS *« Cantinerd from Preceding Pase- their summer home in the Nor- wood Heights’ section of Annis- quam. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Biocs of St. Louis are recent arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel, Pittsfield, in the Berkshires. - +? NEWPORT. R. L, July :- -~-The subscription dance at the Clam- bake Club on Saturday night, the first large affair of the season, at- tracted practically all the cottage eoleny. The Entertainment Com- mittee of the club was in charge ef the affair. Among the members of the committee is Mr. Bradford | Norman Jr. of Boston, brother of | Mre Dan W. Jones of St. Louis. We. and Mrs. Reginald Vander- bilt, who went abroad some time ago, have returned to Sandy Point Farm, just outside Newport. where their baby daughter, Gloria, has been cared for by her grandmoth- er. Mrs. Henry Hays Morgan, dur- ing the Vanderbilts’ absence. They arrived just in time for Vanderbilt to preside at the annua! meeting of the Clambake Club, of which he is president, and to which office he was re-elected. Arrangements are deing’ made for the annual horse show at the Casino, which will come, as usual, the last week in August. A prominent § arrival recently was Mre. O. H. P. Belmont, who spent only a few hours in Newport. auring which she inspected her es- tate, Marble House, and called on | several friends. Mrs. Belmont has) not yet decided to come to New- port for any considerabie time. and Marbdie House will remain closed for another year. NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. 1. July 12.—The season at the Pier | was firmly established with the. holday and firet July week end. The Point Judith Country Club preves to be the most attractive. ' spot for the cottage colony, and | the tennis courts and golf links | are never idie. Afternoon tea is served each day and here many. meet to rest and gossip. Among those frequently seen at the club- | house are Mrs. Albert Bond Lam-. bert and her two sons, Albert and. George. both of whom are promi- nent among the younger tennis ex-. perts. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert of St. Louis are to join Mr. Lamb- er’s mother. Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, at Sagamore cottage, fer | the mid-season. Mr. Heary T. Ferris and family | of St. Louis have taken the Cas- well cottage at Narragansett Pier | for the season. . At Jamestown, across from the | Pier. is the usual goodly number of St. Louls families. Among those missing this year are Mrs. Charlies : “ rt? o - KILLED crafts- men, using the ; newer modes, will] i recreate your fur coat— adding those necessary phases of fashion that ~*~ ' will authentically es- & ‘ tablish its correctness ° e Te consult LANDERS & PEARLMAN regard- .ing this Remodeling Service incurs no objli- gation. Ideas and esti- : mates will be cheerful- ly furnished. Prices for this service are low at the present . time. The cost increases as the season advances. Out-of-Town Orders Receive individual attention USEUM ' OO OO OO a a a a Charleville Benoist Faris, has spent many seasons at this resort. The | Paris cottage is occupied this year by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benois? of St. Louis. Guests of the Benoist family at Jamestown include Mr. Hugh Be-- oist. who is spending some iime at the Rhode Bland resort, coming north from his home in Greense-/' boro. N. C.. late in June. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Culver avd famii¥ of St Louis are e’ + Saunders House. Saunderstoxrn Mrs. De Smet Carton of i § St. Louis is occupying one of the Cas- | well cottages at Sounderstown for) the summer. Wr and Mre. William B. Field of St. Louls were recent guests at Ye Olde Buttonwoods Inn. Button- woods. on the shore of Narragan- ett Bary. (Death of Dr. W. 4. McCandless” Saddens Summer Colony. MAINE COAST. July 12.—The summer colony at Harpswell was greatly saddened by the sudden death of Dr. Willlam A. McCand- | less of St. Louis at St. Barnabas Hospital, Portland. Dr. and Mrs. McCandless have been summer res- idents of Harpswell for over 30. years. and here. the large family of children have grown up, known to al! the summer residents as we!! as the townspeople. “The McCand- lees family came to MAine on June 13. and the following day Mr. Candless was taken to the hospital, seriously i). Dr. J. H. Erving and family of St. Louls are spending the summer at Great Diamond Island. Mre. J. Sidney Walker of § St. /Leuis has joined the fashionable summer colony at Biddeford Pool. Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard of St. Louis is the guest of her father at his summer home at Kennebuck- port, where Mr. Leonard will ar- rive the middie of July. St. Louiaans Take Part In Golf Play at Wequctonsing. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WEQUETONSING. Mich.. July 12.—Many golfers have been a‘- tracted to the club this week by the sporty condition of the course. Blind bogey tournaments have been featured with J. S. Mcintyre ‘of St. Louls winner of second place in one. St. Louis players included G. B. Bell Jr... Cc. W. Conese, Bie. J. T. Dyer. A. C. Garrison. Robert A. Holland. Mrs Holland, J. O. King. H. C. Langen- berg. H. H. Langenberg. J. S. Mc- Intyre, Mre. J. 8S. McIntyre. Harry Mcintyre, Wallace Tuttle, Dr. George M. Tuttle. C. F. Bates. Mrs. R. C. Bobdson, D. L. Meier, Alfred L. Shapleigb. Robert Wallace. A G. Cochrane, J. F. Schlafly. Har- old Maxwell, J. H. Smith, all of . Leuis. Mrs. R. W. Dittmann, Miss Doro- thy Dittmann and Billy Dittmann. of St. Louis. are at Colonia! Ha!!, West Wequetonsing. for their stay of several weeks. At Wequetonsing Hote! this week have been Mrs. H. J. Stephens. Mrs. A. W. Barnett. Eddie Lucking. Charlie Lucking. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitner, Mrs. R. E. Fittey, Leuise McCluney Guests at Maple Grove Inn. near the station, include Mrs. O. J. Me- Lane, Miss Scott McLane. Mre W. G. Battle. Mrs. Arthur C. Hilmer and family Mrs. J. W. Boyd of St. Louis and Miss Marr Hogan of St. Louis are at the Point. where are also Mrs. J. B. Kennard and J. B. Kennard Jr.. Mrs. Julia M. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bates and Mrs -_. Shapieigh of St. Louis. Mrs. R.C. Dobson, D. Dobson and Dorethyr Dobson of St. Louis are at the Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. Low of St. Louis are at their cottage. William Cotter is also at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence #. Howard have arrived from St. Louis for the Season. as have also Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochran of the same city. St. Louisans Who Are at Charievoix for Summer. Svecia! to the Post-Dispatch CHARLEVOIX, Mich Mrs. G Rassieur of St. Louis. who is pass- ing the summer in Charlevoix. landed two large steelhead trout this week during a short fishing excrusion on Pine Lake, both being taken with light-weight tackle. The fish weighed about 3% pounds each and gave the St. Louis fisher- woman considerable fight Mr. and Mra George M. Rassieur of St. Louis are at the Inn during their Northern visit. Mr. and Mrs seorge Riddle and family of St. Louis are at their summer home on Mercer arenue Guests at the Belvedere resor: who have come this week include J. A. Lesehen and E. J. Leschen. 8S: Louis: Mr. and Mrs. W. N laggret* and family. Mrs. W. ©. Cornett. W H. O’Cennor and Miss E. Griffins L. Shannon and family. Miss F Crutcher and Mrs. A. Muehilen- brock and family of St. Louis have been at Hallett’s Inn Among the St. Louis furniture men here for the convention are J M. Gibson. R. D. Orcutt. L. DPD. Leonard. B. A. Langan and J. Mar- tin of St. Louis = Mrs. S. C. Sager of St. Louis is at the Charievoix Beach for the summer BAY VIEW. Mich ss + . golfing on the links here as has M. Starkloff of the same city. Mise Rosaline D. Huette, Miss Annie I. Holman and Neilie A. Holma> of St. Louls, are among the week's ar- rivals. Miss ©. Whitmore and \i«s 1 Whitmere arrived some days ago from St. Louis. A. & Choate of Sx. Louls ie st the Bay View House. Among these registering a: the information cffice are Mere «- R AmGerees and Mrs. Laura €. Ash- A o ‘ven. Miss G. Dickinson, Miss EF Jandon. Mrs. S. A. Powers, Mrs. iL M. Powers. Miss E. J. Powers. Miss \E. White and Miss L. White, all of St. Louis , Mra. H. M.. Starkloff, Mrs. E. Rombaver of St. Louis Mr and Mrs. H. Krutsch, Mrs. A. Neak ane Miss Jean Shively of the same city are at Terrace Inn $1 Leag er Shert FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT Grote Wane Fal ieee VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 VICTORIA ELDG.. A aT AND LOCUST fr. $15 ? " ’ Det 9 wr To B ot Shotts att” ian ’ wy ¥ 4 eT is Tan Mais SO aka acttuoeg adn. ie: ee, - ee Washable models vwproof hems Radius Silk Slips Special, Monday Only in herm- stitched and embroidered styles having *O-inch shad- Various coiors rLingeriec Shop—First Fioor., Amazing Sale of ilk Dresses Sc 610 to 618 Washington 3.19 Models Formerly Priced Up to $65 for Se Frocks of alae CML ns A a LR a Un a a 1 IRE : ‘ the silks. Distinctively fashioned Georgette, | Roshanara crepe, flat | crepe, crepe de chine, | crepe satin, crepe faille. Canton crepe and all popular printed Charming and appropriate new Summer styles for street, afternoon, party and vacation wear and, also, a number of advance Fall styles that have just been received. — eee Dress Shop—Fourth Floor. ; Nee ee CPL ee ee % ‘ $3 Values in Silk Top bad * Chiffon Silk Hose All Wanted Colors s 95 Superior Hose at superior savings will be I the verdict of women who share in this special saie. All full-fashioned, perfect and of high- est quality Hosiery Shop—First Floor a Sant : yh Hy 1 Hie tat bie: a Pr ke a om . a Fur Protection ~ ui —from moths, fire, theft and = heat is assured in our Cold Ster- = age Vaults. Phone Olive 2700, © ; raft f 7 oe ee Ph as _ = A ae : | Avenue phintum combined — rau arranged in the . . . i . party and t = ea played by Mrs.} oe 4 — The bride | oe gown worn by her aie O Ine = eae Fit aR oh ii 7 : a 3 n ; ; court rain ceaere. The tulle bridal veil) and | : oe | i ai : : i Summer Hat % | ‘gand. were groomsmen. . afer o resspitena, 20R, eae ‘wWurner departed on & ertp to New York and the ana Hartford. . > ‘pride, and Harry Grinton of Cleve Large Hats of Timbo: small, clc ting styles; newest sam or styles, smartly draped turbans, droop ing models, , trimmed models, 1 broidered Hats, lace e& fects. combinations an felt sport Hats. Ales*cheice of our own specialized line of $10 Chap- eux de Luxe, $7. Stunning Hats greatly underpriced for immediate selling. If you have wanted imported Paris Hat or a stunning Fifth Avenue model, here is the opportumity. & at an unbelievably low price. Just $7! For the latest, the smartest, the me ; Summer millinery. Come—you ll want one. cr . Spey . et EN RR A a NUE Regular $6.50 to $10 Colored Low Shoes Blue kid. green kid. gray, sand, $ 95 a ~*~ L & green, blue, colored elkskin Fifteen new Summer styles in strap or san- dal effects with Louis. Cuban or low heels. Practically all sizes and widths. ‘Footwear Shop—First Floor./; at ee ee: eet Ee a ER ee ee ee ee peg ee

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n Hotel and Annex Place tm the City.” aed Weet Pine Beautiful Forest Pa = Rates—Popuiar Price ot and Convenience. _— or Forest 1080, Opera, Golf Links and Bur Line (operating every eas a 5 _— — SUNDAY MO SP yGhGEMENTS AN Protection moths, fire, theft and assured in our Cold Stor. aults. Phone Olive 2700. ine Large Hats of open Timbo: small, close-fit- ting styles; newest sail- or styles, smartly draped turbans, droop- ing models, flower- frimined models, em- broidered Hats, lace ef- fects, combinations and felt sport Hats. selling. If you have wanted an lel, here is the opportunity. And est, the smartest, the newest in (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) -_ eS BAA! ibetsl Lali) bal ' 5 : w TTT... .. ee. ee, . , » i i a ™ -_ ~~ ~ ai i - gr En en fe = ” y 1 ty ee t" hy opeersit? SITgT hel rex i ee 9 - - ‘ re fi te Pitsabstit)’. ‘ : 4 sMd, rEbaPl tba )/ MPA Th a, 4 + Tut i \. ' WEDDINGS Caldwell, Mr. and Florence Edna daughter of : James C. Caldwell, of 953 lle avenue, became the Wednesday of Guy Rogers The ceremony was per- | at 8:39 o'clock In the eve- LEON OIL by the Rev. Dr. Euwer of the PERMANENT WAVE wei Presbyterian Church, at ENTIRE ; whe home of the bride's sister, Mrs. @uanand 3 age : ur B. Mooney, 7166 Washing- - Absolutely no Rree ware. . boulevard. A bower of roses © specialize ater Waving Tee4 delphintum combined with MARCELING THAT Lasts ‘ was arranged in the living ||| P™em¢, Delmar 2977 for ee. gor the bridal party and the Margaret Maule Diwedding music was played by Mrs. ent SHOP “Ralph B. Mooney. The bride wore eel . ee | the tvory satin gown worn by her gister, Mrs. Robert T. Burch, at her : wedding. Shadowy iace embroid- ered in seed pearis formed the ing, and there was a satin P ‘gourt train depending from the | ers. The tulle bridal vell igas held in place by lilies of the ey, and she carried the same » \gowers arranged with orghids and ~ ADVERTISEMENT How to Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. just bathe the face itn a lo- tion made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. You will find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lotion is remarkably successfy). Its action is almost magical. The deepest furrows as well as the finest lines— whether due to age, illness, weather or worry—are immediately affected. En. larged pores are reduced. flabby skin is | \ Mrs. Burch, who was matron of “Senor, was gowned in peach blow Sverepe chiffon and carried tea roses D4 match. The bridesmaid was | Miss Margaret Crucknell, whose lieown was orchid chiffon, and D whose flowers were pink roses. i ) Yeabel MacKenzie, a niece of the Grawn in,” facial contour is improved wonderfully. The simple i bride, dressed in white net over; + curse og ys gan pepecsente STUNDEN ope STRAT EY ppg SOULE? pty, OUI of? UD gprs "tt"? comnel*? “F ctae 7 ~~ ~' | | White Kid ||| | Se Fo CG otwear in All Embraci entire stocks of fine White id and Canvas in many styles, all heels, all sizes 24 to $ 8, all widths AA to C, but incom- Main plete lines, of course. Excellent Floor selections now. All : $0.00 te $ 6 90 | $12.50 em | Qualities "The Ploce to Buns Shoes 711i WASHINGTON 2 Groups || } $6.50 to $8.50 |\\ | Qualities at | 90 Nile green, was flower girl. She Pi a basket of pink rosebuds.| _, Savilliam Caldwell, a brother of the de, and Harry Grinton of Cleve- “land, were groomsmen. » after a reception, Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘wurner departed on a honeymoon | trip to New York and the Eastern ‘pesorts, and Hartford, Conn., | where Mr. Turner made his home ® until two years ago, and where his Sim) (family reside. They will be at Im ‘home after Aug. 1 at the Congress | ‘\epartments. Mr. Turner is an lgemnus of Wesleyan College and ' \g member of Beta Theta Pi. | Cards have been received in St. louls announcing the marriage of Miss Vera Dorothea Hermann, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hermann of 3654 Delmar boule- | 'yard, to Edward A. Cox of Jen- ' ‘pings, Mo., which took place June ' $0 at Gratiot Beach, Mich. Miss ’ Margaret Hermann served her sis- ter as maid of honor and the fiance, | Knight Loy, acted as best man. The “couple are now on their honeymoon trip and will return herein the fall, | when they will take up their reei- ‘dence in Ferguson, which is now | under construction. The Hermann » family will return home this week. | Values $5 to $10 At this special price, choice of soft felts, straw bodies, crepe 4 and silk hats in white or stylish sport colors. | Miss Prudence Palfrey, daughter ) of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Palfrey Vet Cates avenue, has set Aug. 12 as ) the date of her marriage to Ray- | mond C. Bond, formerly of Monroe ‘City. The wedding will be a very ‘Simple affair, taking place at 8 a. *m.at the Church of the Ascension, with the Rev. Dr. John 8. Bunting officiating. Miss Palfrey’s eister, Mra. Gidney Davis of Logansport, Ind., will be her maid of honor and All Types of Shape, Large and Small W onder -V alues only attendant. Baxter Bond will . . @rve his brother as best See Window Display man. The couple will motor KLINE'’S—Second Floor. Continued on Next Page. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Tomorrow! Monday! SALE OF 500 SMART New Sport Hats} | Al “| 4 . ; ; « e 3 \ , M Delightful Place In Which ToS: HENRY A. S1I6-918 OLIVE ST- I - ' offered at reductions of an extraordinary Former $55 Dresses ......... Former $45 Dresses ......... _ Former $35 Dresses .......... Former $25 Dresses ......... Monday at 8:30 A. M.—A Remarkable yi of SILK Ml DRESSES Captivating models from our own higher-priced stocks : — — L, INC. “ wee 6S +Be nature. il i i Me i hh ha hee he he hk i ke i i i i "www? oes i _ ; A stunning Summer Silk Dress at % to ¥% of its actual price is the opportunity this sale affords. Distinctive styles for sport, din- ner, dance, afternoon and general wear, charmingly fashioned of fine Georgette, flat crepe, crepe satin and Roshanara crepe. — Cotton’ Frocks—Formerly to $29.50 Choice-of-the- House $ I () All of our remaining Summer Frocks of voile, linen and voile, embroidered voile, etc., regard- less of former price, are offered Monday at..... f) RNING JULY 33, 1924. tw ae — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 FUR REPAIRING...... REMODELING Reduced Summer Prices Do you know that you can save real money by having your Furs repaired, remodeled or relined at this time? We will gladly quote prices on all repair work. IN FOUR MARVELOUS Smartest ~ Summer Silks Here are Frocks so bewilderingly lovely they beggar description. Here are models for sports, for street, for business, for dinner and evening wear the simplest to the most elaborate, all at a quite amazing price for such loveliness and quality. Flowered Georgettes | Printed Crepes Flat Crepes Georgettes Satin-Faced Cantons Silk Broadcloths Foulards Tub Silks Novelty Materials Roshanara Crepes High Shades, Pastels, Dark Colors GROUPS il oo — Again! Just 125 Values $15 to $25! ALL SALES FINAL Monday We Offer SILK DRESSES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCKS FOR FINAL DISPOSITION AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE KLIN E’S8—Fourth Floor. GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS —Handworked—Buttons—Rosettes—Ribbons _ MUST GO" Think of It! Dresses From Our Own Stocks ORIGINALLY PRICED to $10 Hand-Drawn Voiles French Voiles Tissues Ratines Tabsylks —Embroidered—Beaded INCLUDED Many Paris Frocks Our Own Importations AMAZING SACRIFICE =IRO -~ — _ t . Sale of New Sport Froc EALLY NEW! Dresses with lace 7 eR ~) o 2 d -

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alon e has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i LAUNDRY Rough Dry 10c per Ib. 10 Trucks at Your Service METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY 4436-40 OLIVE ST. Bell or Kinloch Phones, Deimar 152 or 153 Leather Suitcases . Fimwest Eirtef Cases .. Si Years at 912-14-16 _ $9.00 SP!) witiams and Glenwood Voges was . $3.50 BP) nade known yesterday at a bridge eUNN’S Freakiis lMams. mother of the prospective | ENGAGEMENTS AND | weepincs) | Continued from Preceding Page. ; J “erm Street West of Ninth TWICE-A-YEAR Clearance Sale —_— eo ‘North on aheir bridal tour and will return to St. Louts in the autumn to make their home. The engagement of Miss Helen party given by Mrs. M. M. Wil- | bride, at their home, 5139 Kensing- | —==s ton avenue. Mr. Voges is the son | = Including All Ends of Lines arid Broken Assortments of “4 : ; 2: si" >> % -_—ea+ fe =| — —— eee - a. oa i es *¢© «& **@eeees oe Aen ee ee eC Fe SSSR CCL eee ee ee ‘ © See ee ere ee ee eer er eer re eC eeweeves > OEE AOI Tae ee EGE ee * #@ ng aoe at with and without sleeves. Wide range of colors — all sizes. Closed out Monday at oe ee — a2 * at — we = " go gear of brocaded materi- } wi elastic inserts. Special Monday at ~- = = —" a i ie lll — — ee ~ Garianps iwCORSORATESD St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop July Sale of Midsummer Frocks Five hundred cool, dainty Frocks, greatly lowered in price for immediate disposal. The utmost in frock STYLE and VALUE. $22.50 to $29.50 Frocks....... Summery affairs for afternoon, sport, street and dance wear. Fleurella crepes, pussywillows, satins, Cantons and Roshanaras in pretty trims and colors. Sizes 16 to 432. $35.00 to $45.00 Frocks....... Youthful modes for every occasion—sheer . voiles, beaded! Tub silks! Georgettes! Jac- quard crepe and a host of other fabrics. Pastel shades and dark colors. All sizes, 16 to 44 (Second Floor.) . Close-Out of Fine Dresses A limited number of high-type Dresses and $ Gowns from noted American and Parisian de- signers—formerly priced to $85—for Monday Specials in : Sale of Fine Underwear Silk Blouses Ladies’ silk gowns, Princess slips, teddies. |) step-ins, step-in sets. bloomers and vests of eee sik aod atepe de chine. White. flesh, $10.00 Blouses ... 95 pea sizes. } $12.50 Blouses ... $ ' $4 and $5 Values $6.50 Values for ; ae 5”. , $15.00 Blouses ... $18.50 Blouses ... $19.95 Blouses . ; $9.98 $3.98 $5 to | $10 Sweaters Fiber silk, mohair and wool Sweaters in all popular styles $9.98 ~~ (Second Fleer.) $5 to $6.50 : Girdles Ce a OO ee eg ” UES. ( Balcony.j s\ ‘Main Floor ——— i $$ = Sa i A — _— — -— — — — a a ——— ann ” lowed by a dinner party in honor ; announced last week at the home 500 Midsummer Blouses —Plain and Fancy é ° wedding will take place tn the fall ) ACTIVITIES OF MISSOURIANS AT } chine Blouses in white and the newest { Summer pastels. Long and short sleeves % ....mew collars dainty trimmings. . 238 § alt regular sizes) MARVELOUS VAL- —— | Exquisite Canton crepe and crepe de Snec'a’ te ‘Se Poe. ° ; 3 a ispeatch —~ * 3 7 ae et aoe = * Sg —S a ° S ORF Seat: ch +, st, oa es ~ “ PSs rl oe © zt _—". ~ 2 ae * Oe &-be no social events at the White House until after Christmas save of the most informal nature. Rear Admtral Leigh Palmer, head of the Shipping Board. was ome of the official party that ac- companied the funeral cortege te Vermont Admiral Palmer és a Missourian. He has known Pres- ident Coolidge for years and ts one of his closest friends. A’though they had taken passage om a vessel leaving for Europe on July 5. Mrs John B. Hendersoe and her granddaughter. Miss Bea- trice Henderson. did not sail on that date but went insteed to their summer place. “Gien Eyrie.” Bar Harbor. Me. Mrs. Henderson er- tertained a large company at tumcheon there on Thursday Gen. John J Pershing. chief of staf! LU. S A.. who has been tour- ing in Europe visiting the United Sates cemeteries there, is expected ‘® return to this country the frst of August Brown Kid, Black Kid, Patent, Colt, Tan Calf $6.50 Values— | $5.00 V alues— , e 8) S188 Sw G18. 6.8.88 8 ave e a ee eT . s Entire stock of Walking Oxfords included. Dwight F. Davia returned ; adie, tha tnt et he “noth Every pair with Goodyear welt-sewed soles and from Dark Harber. Me. where he the majority with rubber heels. Styles that are ang Sem for about 10 days with worn the a and at eee every family woman should take advantage of this sale, as a Lieut. Kenneth L. Coontz T. & : ; Mie. cum 60 theme Aiesieet Suber te Fon be Sg Coonta. and his bride of May 6. es Becta complete one’s wardrobe. Miss Virginia D. Byara. whe have All sizes and widths to assure proper been to White Sulphur Springs es | (First their homeymoon bave taken 68) , apartment bere for the summen i Great Underpriced Purchase of 6 White Hats pa =k Sine ; baa eek oi oi ce as ti ae, ‘ ée Say * a fe - *€ << qe pa @ Rte i. 54 PES € eet rE NaS - values are offered, the result of an amazing ' You will want two or three of these smart models at remarkably low price. For frst and best | early. Sale starts at 8S: am a

Page 31

SUNDAY. JULY 13, 1924. a Se Oe EY re TH wees 6 gee : p i one NS % -" i ai deb es ee : ee we + : 2 ae ~ ae 2 TT “fever ee _ ee eS a *% ees 4 S eit ae FRE EELS tt; Eis A ky - ae J fae Rng F oy: 2 * é . . hte) 973 * a —_ as 2. ? The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH = yt at —_ _ a Te ® ae = F ee tot Se tg } ne “ eae oe end ss aa z / other evening newspapers COMBINED . pF has 3 ee Ree Ri i = Ye: Teie's eye is . ey qe AR mm Fre Ee " wy *sakhyy-? Pit a ee Ben cae Yee oe - Pye abe RB. Bahn dy BO gage REE GE ad Ree >, See Sear e ra : ie oe, eee YF RPE ea - ie a .. > a 4 ars ui ? ty 2 ‘3 * had e The Misses Esther and others “DON’T COUNT” ire treatments. ors are experts an interest you. s of our student work oR BOB HAIR WITH 2m of Colleges N. Sixth St. “8 B Central 186SR. ey have learned the secret rve and to enhance their beauty all the arts that our Special] hed. operators evolve in Beay Our professional our pric Phone for eppeiet Come right in as there wil} » hundred students to take Be 5, 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Evening Some Women Charm” | to astructors) at a ve ive a SHAMPOO.CURL CO - SOC A. P. Klump of 4401 North ey -t: street and Mrs. Jo- Scott and Viola Scott Mark, Lillian left yesterday Gunn of 4325 North )}.to spend seve oe street, are visitin.s | water Beach Wore ean the Edgc- ” and other large cities In| fore returning to st “po Le- : cu They will return by way/ will also visit Mackina uls they } Niagara Falls. Mich. c Island, ie ' 4 ore 9 820 OLIVE® , [hve Sire joo! (Shop | WHITE SHOE & a i Ma 4 : ~» amaze You ! Crepe de Chine repe Models $17.50 Values! $15.00 Values! ' Dresses of cool Summer silks h imprinted designs in small, nd e dots. Also the newest rt models of crepe de chine and in solid and combination colors. ypular of the latest Summer 1d in this event at a price every fs y (Third Floor.) d Purchase of 650 » Hats | nd $5 Values | Season such extraordinary lt of an amazing purchase. f these smart models at this first and best choice, come m. (Second Fleer) | ee _] i F r ocks &8& t % Sale De Luxe! | $10 to $13.50 Values « ? ~ = f “ 7 J * “oe # . te q * ines a’ 41 Ae a t if 4 i * Women's De Lure Straps, Sandals and Oxfords, Whitest White Kid—White Buck—White Linen. Distinctive, Exclusive Styles ' a A | = ' i ” bi : ty 4 r) $7.00 to $8.50 Values ‘6° Women's Newest Pumps, Straps and Sandals. Whitest White Kid—White Linen. Including NOW—With St. Louis Summer just beginning, this great Clearance Sale on the new Boot Shop’s superior showing of complete lines of finest White Styles. ~ Very Sheer Chiffon Hose $ | .65 omen's PERFECT, full-fashio sheer Chiffon Silk Hose. Liste garter tops. White and all the NEW es. Really wonderful a » EXTRA SPECIAL AT shagrasiN Above Sale Groupings at Brandt’s 820 Olive St Also Special Selling of White Styles at Brendt's bog Nv. Sixth Street Shop. =| EASTERN RESORTS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of 6343 Ellenwood avenue, @ their two children, departed Ne nesday for their cottage ®& Point-aux-Barques, Mich. Mrs. Anderson's sister, Miss Louise Bemis, will depart July 16 to be her guest for two weeks, and will be accompanied by Miss Lucy Ter- ry and Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle. Miss Terry will, join her family, and Miss Hoblitzelle will visit her. Before returning home Miss Be- mis will visit Miss Emily Catlin Shepley at Northeast Harbor, Me., for a week; Miss Judith Dana, at ‘the Dana summer home at Wianno, Mass., and friends in New York. Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle of 484 Lake avenue, and her young son, William, departed last week for Chautauqua, N. Y., to spend 4 week with her sisters, Mrs. Frank- lin Ferris and Mrs. William Little. Later she will go to the Hoblitzelle cottage at Algonquin Park, Can-\ ada, accompanied by Mrs. Little's daughter, Mrs. William Marsh of London, who is spending the sum- | mer in this country. zelle’s daughters, Misses Lucy and Elizabeth, preceded her to Canada, and are entertaining Miss Margaret Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner... Mrs. Marsh @ill divide the late summer with her mother at Chautauqua and Mr. Marsh’s mother in Vermont, and) | will sail in September to join her husband in London. — — Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of of 4218 Lindell boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison Morfit have returned from a motor trip through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Butler have closed their apartment at 4929 Mc- Pherson avenue, and are with Mrs. Butle?’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Parkman Woods, 5291 Lindell bou- | levard. Miss Eleanor Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Rich- ards of 6272 Washington boule- vard, will be the guest of Miss El- eanor Clements of Rochester, N. Y., the latter part of this month. Miss Anne Lionberger, daughter of Isaac H. Ldonberger, of 37 Westmoreland place, departed yes- | terday for Marion, Mass., to join her sister, Miss Ruth, at their sum- mer home. | Mrs. Gordon Carew of the St. Regis apartments, and her son, and her sister, Miss Alice Little, will depart July 25 for the H. F. Barr ranch in Cody, Wyo. Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boulevard, will visit relatives in Denver, Colo. She will depart this week. The summer colony at Harbor | Point, Mich., was augmented by | Mrs. J. Herndon Smith and her | family who departed a week ago for their cottage at that resort. The Smith cottage is the scene of much gaiety during the season, when parties are given for their sons, Wallace and Robert Smith, | Crosby’s “Gray Shop” FITTING STOUT OUR SPECIALTY WOMEN Sizes 38 to 52%. | Of Exceptional Importance—Beginning Tomorrow Special Sale of Silk Dresses Of Smartest Sport ‘and Dressy Styles and Weaves 0 :29:50 Values to $49.50 . In this group are Frocks of tub silks, patterned Rosh- anares, flat crepes, embroidered Georgettes and printed crepes‘ They are particularly smart for the larger women. Uncommon Tub Dresses $9.95 Values to $19.75 Of French and Normandy ypoiles. These are -youthful Dresses in many new and attractive models with original touches—the kind of tub Frocks you usually pay muck more for. Some are trimmed with dainty ruffles and laces. ummer and Fall Coats at Exceptional Prices Reduced Sumener coats — us > 52%; ee. mepeee, navy and black. Price moh n ~ azeomblase is ‘distinctive—modish production—-aupert in on All quality, tailoring and style. # sie | Orosby’s “Gray Shop” HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President 1019-21 Locust St. Opposite New City Cleb Boliding. taste, every MANY ST. LOUISANS GO Mrs. Hoblit- |. } N and their daughter, Miss Kather- Miss Jessie Carr, daughter off Mr. deventer _—— place, and Mrs. Peyton T. Cair of 62 Van- left St. Loutls Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Lauralouise Price, daughter of Mr. - | _ ‘ and Mrs. Vincent L. Price, at their summer home near Toronto. Later Miss Carr will go to St. Andrew’s/ + in New Brunswick, to spend the re. Mr. and Mra. Cecil 'D. ¢ ~ be presented to society in the fall. | voix, Mich., where they have & ¢ot~ — lage, | Be EL ELS EIN he RET Nm ae - Rcd he al i % i Gontinued on Next © D eae eo ae ae en. —— * fe of A Ee AN eS ce ae oe *, =I 4 Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Formerly selling at $49, $55, $65, $75, up to $95 Where Ohve Street Crosses y) Jenth Feature Tomorrow in Connection With Their ANNUAL MIDSUMMER IOUUVATETEONOAASOONUEONONOOOOTRONGLAUNOAONOOAPRATODANOGUDSGOANTSUENUULOOURONONQONUEONGUNReNEDEEOTOUOSOHnONUTEAETIANRNOQUUOTERORSTOTEHHOINNHE ‘25 VUATUDAATOOENUDENCAOUENAARCUOOnHAANOEEAAENOGDUAE SOT TONAUOERAAAORESGEORSLOEOOOOOUCAUAUSASOGUEOUOUUTONNADNOGOOERSULLESUOGUNEOEOESOON f r ~ Entire Sto¢kof Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk rr eT au ‘ = e - & 4 ; ' i] , r » om « ee Se. gg? eT a ee a eee ; Brig ee, ® SPECIAL! 79 Silk and Wash DRESSES,-$ -00 —_—_——_— 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.] . ; Closing Out Our Entire Stock ef Silk Blouses and Silkk ‘Petticoats a ; 4 Stewarts “The Shop of Truthful Advertising” Carance Monday We Begin Our Great Annual July Reduciaii Sales Sound business requires that at certain times of the year a store must reduce its stocks. With hanging space scarce and new Fall stocks ready to come in there is only ! . —sell immediately all Summer and Midsummer garments and instead of the usual slow * of price reductions, we have declared TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS OF ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF OFF TO EFFECT A QUICK CLEARANCE — DRESSES AND GOWNS sila. - Waltes 0 Geet Beaded Canton crepes; lace- Georgettes. Values to ‘ . . aaa ee = = een | - 2 2 e E SS aaa a6 a P| ee ..* ae a ~ « Saieeaeeae «= a & Values to $10.. $150 LN, I RTT OE ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST and ST. CHARLES AT 8:30. EXTRA SALES- PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU SALE COMMENCES. MONDAY MORNING | No Exchanges, No Re- funds. All Sales Final. nd ae Se 5 oe M 7 tie 7 7 ; = et ’ ie | i ¥ & x : x - 4 - - ‘ a ad & * . va | 8 ) - ie » \ae ey La ' & or ‘a : : i" > » : - ty . i : ; - - 7y “ , ‘ : ¢ : My . Ss . - ca a - *% y €2 ay . & \ t ; ; > Ga - : ef j an as : = . Meliss $ ett « a. 4 y (A, ~ i foe 2 - : : : - i fa) 4 aN a? F ' 7. : C,-m #4 : ae . 3 hn A .e ' & th. . « * ." 4 h Ly ‘ 5 : , Sy x i a ty . c ee . - : ee | ' fo. t, \ f , Y * : en - | Ye! ae ‘ w ae 3 + - e 4 ; | one thing & — ——r - ee ew ee ree ee ee ~ ™ oe se le Ay nye Sa Oe SS eh. at = ms, saltionge - — Yd ee et od 4 «® > Te ‘ todo . a Handmade linens and hand- drawn voiles. Values to $15.00. Imported linens and French voiles; all colors; values to $7.50 Normandy voiles and imported ratines. Sizes 16 to 48....... $7.95 $3.95 $2.95, trimmed $29.76 ... od on | Ae ‘ e ‘ » A igs = , a. 9.45 te Sore * ‘ 2) ee : tm " : = = , a , fi? v - - & ; a hw . | pS rs 4 5S SRS es 412 / Hand-tailored Bobby Suits, one or two-button Tuxedo models. | lined in all-silk: Canton crepe. | tinings. around skirt. Sizes eo . — , | Wrap - 14 to 43 i nc ceBesecev hae Values to $30.00. Hs. = — | | Tailored S n . _— » B. et 4 eal . . ; ; : ro - es P:} Rh ae , i aa” ‘ : ¥ : _— kg eT ee a eT an s @ls * : . ‘ . %, a Lp ‘ tg . . ras ak pa j 3 nigh 2 r= ‘ > - ¥ | as, % vase Sw ties = ” Sa Nek * ee ey ee f ’ a7 oe! oe is ie oe ‘ * tas 3 ee Nah ej ab Ge v a9 7 a ee oe ae “

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at Se aa oe a . ieee » % - a * - of their home in the St. Louis/ School, Millbrook, N. Y. in Juse Country Club grounds tn will be a debutante of the fall ber, and weeks. : Miss Florence Hazeltine. ¢aut®- | : ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hazel (J .* Mrs. Mansfield “©. y avaltine of 5610 Bartmer avenue, 53s) By daughter, Miss Barbara H. Bay, of left the city to spend the —— iM 6440 Cecil avenue will leave for|°f July and August in Oregon. She e a Harbor Point, Mich. next week will visit relatives in Portland for | [two weeks and will then go to GRAND-LEADER structors from the Pratt Institute | of New York City, of which she ls & graduate. Mrs. Oliver A. Life. accompanied by Mra. Fred Lind and Miss Hat*ie| Carrico, motored to Chicago du-- img the Fourth of July holidars| and will spend several weeks ‘2 | eee ant ve nex | 39-Inch White Eponge Suitings ees Set See See, Special Purchase in a Special Selling Northern 2 : join Mra D. B. Rush and éaughter, E vogue for white finds us prepared to Miss Clell, at Grand Haven, and offer excellent grade Eponge Suitings will motor to several other | in a ye oe a — There is no Cc more desirable fabric for one or two piece Bahlinge- | sage Oo ge eee nae state me are noch sports outfits. This is the wanted medium Yard ing friends in Detroit. Mich., be-| weight that will pleat and drape easily. —are too precious to entrust to the care of an un- fore going to Cleveland for several ‘ . iz eon” = o10 skilled optometrist. Here you are sure of securing wou sey. Solid Color Voile | 3 0’Clock Special giyet 3 oF | 1D vesual |) | 2 ay oned the proper lenses, for your eyes are given a thorough Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Geerman At 29c Yard | ie _ Athletic Seles of sees Oe ‘le Seem | ob i. # tk examination by our experienced optometrist, who of 1203 Hamilton avenue, accom-| All_the wanted high ~ Tubfast Suitings | pare pore savin wi eal | neal ee . ae : has modern equipment to aid him in his work. ei ~ eetlagg 8 age Pact colors, including rose, | At 22c Yard fitting bodice tops; sizes 36 - eo trip te Detroit and East to Niagara peach, cadet, powder : : | Mra J. M. Fleming of 1018 At Each to match. (Downstairs Store.) ie. - —— Kingshighway and her ; Fi ‘daughter, June, will leave today |for Long Beach, Cal.. to spend the "isummer with Mrs. Fleming's " | mother, Mrs. Edith E. Ambruster. i! Mrs. Oscar E. Bohlinger of 4511 | Washington boulevard departed —'25 Bonnet —i25 Round Small Velvet Rugs Mirrors Mirrors —50 Trays —250 Hairbrushes Aft $2.39 Men’s Summer Suits. 2 A group ef reco Ivory Grain White > House Mantel or Dresser Clocks, Excellent quality Velvet . guaranteed American movement, spe- Rugs, 27x54 inches, in 2 group Radically Reduced Special Summer Rates in Permanent Waving . last Sunday for San Francisco and 1 cially priced at $2.59 of samples that offers many for for Los Angeles, to remain until Sept. i (Dewnstairs Store.) pretty patterns im various col- 5 bobbed 15. H and combinations. $ 3S : $ long i 1 seg (Downstairs Store.) meties hair Rair + Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reiner of \ | mm S622 Kingsbury boulevard went @ East on July 3 and wil! spend their § ' S - Sweaters : hist regardless of the number of curls. | vacation at Atlantic City, New York §@ N A yer Suits Pe j\and Rochester, N. Y Aft $1.83 EI yy : et coronene. The above rate will include the oj] treatment and shampoo, provided the appointment is made during low price will make imstant ap- Smart slipover, middy and sleeveless models. also Sweater peal to the men of St. Lozis. Miss Adele Octters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ocetters of 4400 Laciede avenue, has gone to Cali i] ng , ° 1. etete 3 } Coats with sleeves; some are Every Suit is expertly tailored, the month of July. oe a bana Bh oe ng Shee om ‘ of fiber silk, others of silk and and there is a pres variety of Th ty coi tone Memmi ies ieee =. wool; shown in good range of medium and dark shades. es e Beau Shop — coger —— + . colors, sizes up to 42. for men and young men come iz (Third Fileocr.) Mr. and Mrs. Max Maas of 5596 §f ‘nis —e (Dewnstairs Store.) sizes 35 to 42, full cut and weil- Enright avence, sailed yesterday | fitting. . (Downstairs Store.) from New York on the Rotterdam | : ee for a two-months tour in Europe. | ; a ' . - « _ Mrs. R Block of 616 Leland || , : So 1200 Men’s Athletic Union Suits Curtains and Pasa nieces, Misses Bernadine E. Stein | an land Nola M. Gross, are — =| IS unusual sale brings men’s athletic Union Suits of the bet- , ee ee a) _ter kind, all bearing the well-known “Monarch” label. Every Suit is full cut and carefully tailored of fine-quality nainsook, SZ} with elastic webbing im the back. There is'a full range of sizes \ 36 to 44. These are cool and comfortable for Summer wear. Men’s Fiber-and-Silk Socks, 25c Pair STIX, BAER&FULLER . ote heal et 3 é Rusa 5 7 a a re . 44 Rc Specially Purchased for a One-Day Sa 51.78 and $2.68 E —— SS i = ——“ — ~~ - ~ — i i i _ i | $1.88 and $2.48 Pr. nw . cE cece . ) 5 ‘A 3 | Just 1200 pairs of these fiber and silk Socks, reinforced at all Perfect Window Shades, 55c Each — x ‘ wearing points; black, white and popular colors; some have slight Opaque Shades in ecru, white and green, size ch perfections; sizes te to 114. (Downstairs Store) : mounted om guaranteed rollers, compicte (De rs « . . wre The Annual July Sale of Women’s Sk » ggg on, Ae = hostile ale caine tefiiien tie agit ae MO thay, tlh 3 | Fy: Begins Monday, Offering Most Unusual Values hy ne a if e ; —— a : E oe og O ] very Hat Must Go! /| Occasions — = Clasconce! 5 Summer Millinery i es $ 85 All Spring Hats | } $12.50 Hats ..... & == Values Up to $15 at q $10.00 Hats ... $7.50 Hats .. FLLABORATE preparations have been made for this noteworthy sale, and the brings over three thousand pairs of fine Shoes, assembled for your selection and Straps of patent leather and combinations; black kid straps; sport pumps and Oxfords; Airedale suede cut-outs; creased-vamp Johnny Oxfords in patent and mahogany leather; tan calf ankiets; white cabretta kid; black “ satin pumps; street Oxfords; suede cut-outs; gray moccasin sandals and many other styles. A few of the many are pictured. Extra salespeople and extra space have been provided to make shopping more con- venient. As there are not all sizes in each style, early selection is suggested. You will find wonderful values! a eae . <i peer Me AS

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924. ———— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a _—~ ————— ~ a a as Se ee el el RR ee eo ee ee —— _ ~ - — : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SS “* omy in This Group ohis Dresses .00 ho wear regular or extra size ell to attend this interesting priced very low for Monday. ive models for immediate and ed of silks, sports materials, ks, Summer fabrics and a va- Included are some exquisite es of voile in lovely pastel or misses; 38 to 40 in regular ‘woman, 42 to 54. | hed are representative of the nd in the group. (Downstairs Store.) + —— mmer Suits m Beach, | at this stant ap- youis. ' tailored, re Store.) 7 —Store ours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays: 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Satur days. TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER eo Saal »\, qb" e?, . eee ok oh ore | hee eS . Full-F ashioned Thread-Silk Hose $ 1 95 Pair BPULLLENGTH Silk Hosiery, of beautiful event weave; very light weight. Full fashioned and reinforced at heels, toes and tops. They are shown in the season’s most popu- Jar colors, also black and ‘white. At this low price you will want to supply your season’s needs. At- tractive values for Mon- day’s selling. Thread Silk Hose $1.65 Pair Women’s full-fashioned Hose of desirable light weight, with mercerized lisle top and double sole. In black, white and Summer shades. (Main Floor.) A VALUE-GIVING event which will appeal to both the housewife and professional dressmaker. Quantities limited; no mail or phone orders accepted. Coats’ Thread 7 Spools, 23c Black and white Thread in all the popular num- bers. Best 6-cord qual- ity, roo-yard spools. Kotex Napkins 38c Box A well-known sanitary Napkin, in boxes of one dozen. Water Wave Combs, 98c Dozen In desirable sizes; will wave bobbed or long hair in an hour. Barton’s Dyanshine, 30c White, black and col- ors in this popular Shoe Polish and Dye at this special price. Pins, Safety Pins Carantion dressmaker Pins; best quality; 3 papers, 25c Safety Pins; 3 sizes; 1 dozen on card; 6 cards, Ise Brass Pins, 160 count, three papers, roc Rustproof Safety Pins; guarded coil, 6 cards,25c - —— —— and Panels . id for a One-Day Sale : The Panels— , | $1.78 and $2.68 Ea. " : Bungalow and casement 4 tterns, finished with neat : ringe; all are 2% yards long, 40 and 45 inches. wide. ) Shades, 55¢ Each ite and green, size 36x79 inches; complete with fittings. » - (Downstairs Store.) ’s Shoes Iced Tea Sets At $4.95 with blue handles; cut in at- tractive designs. Iced Tea Sets At $7.50 Sets of two-toned amber and blue, in optic style. Com- plete with sippers and coast- ers. Iced Tea Sets At $6.75 . Set comprises cover- ed pitcher and six footed tumblers. sizes. In crystal crackled glass | ] effect. China and Glassware Feature Attractive Values Iced Tea Sets At $1.95 Hand -cut designs on good clear glass. Tankard shape, covered pitcher and six tall glasses to match. Set is com- plete with six hollow-stemmed sippers and six coasters. High-Grade Dinner Service at $29.75 Coin gold band applied on semi-porcelain of design. Coin gold Beautiful clear crystal glass | _ domestic | simple | handles. Tea Pots, 59c, 69¢ and 79¢ English pottery Tea Pots, in highly glazed brown finish. Choice’ is offered of a variety of attractive styles and useful (Fifth Floor.) Waving Irons, 2-prong style, sc Shoe and slipper Trees, pair, 7¢ Tomato Pin Cushions, 8c Imported steel Scissors, Egg Darners, in colors, 5c Collar Bands, 6 for Snap Fasteners, 3 cards, 10c Hot Dish Mats, 9c Middy Emblems, Sewing Needles, 25 to paper, 5¢ Shields, Sanitary Goods, Etc. Sanitary Belts, all elastic, 25C Kleinert gum rubber Sanitary Aprons, white, pink and natural, 4¢4c Sew-on Supporters, 12¢ Kiddy sock Garters, roc Men’s double-grip Garters, 25c Baby Pants, all rubber, 25c Children’s gum rubber Aprons, 29c Curad Sanitary Napkins, roll, joe Kleinert’s gum, double - covered Shields, sizes 1 and 2, ’ 77¢ Size 3, 40c; size 4, pair, 44C Threads Spool Silk, black, white and col- ors; 6 spools, 25C Coats’ Darning Cotton; 30-yard balls, 6 for rg9Cc John J. Clark’s Sewing Thread, dozen, 27C Nassau Basting Cotton; 250-yard epools, 4c; dozen 44C Colored mercerized Thread, 10bd- yard spool, 4C (Notion Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sanitary Aprons 39c Each Hickory make, gum rubber Aprons in good sizes. White and pink. Double Hair Nets 6 for 35c American Lady; cap and fringe shape, in all colors except white and Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Colored Pongee 98c Yard Good quality, domestic make silk Pongee in light and dark colors and natural: tan shade. 32 and 36 inches wide. Kimono Silks, 98c Yd. All-silk Pongee and Radium Silks, printed in attractive patterns. Very desirable for negligees, linings, etc. Corsets, $1.95 Made of pink silk brocade and white novelty material, with long skirt and elastic gores in sides and back. Sizes 32 to 44. Bandeaux, 69c Cool Bandeaux of silk, satin, lace and fancy novelty striped material. gray. Full size. Envelope Chemise, $1 Of nainsook, daintily trim- med in lace; some tailored styles. Made with strap and built-up shoulders. Children’s Dresses $1.00 Of checked dimity,.in sleeve- less’ style. Trimmed with smocking and stitching, in sizes r to.3 years. Come in pink, blue or maize. Ruffled Curtains $1.29 Set Dotted marquisette of good quality makes up these dainty Ruffled Curtains. They have ruffle at side and bottom, with dainty tie backs to match. 2% Household Aprons 45c Each Kleinert and Puritan rubberized Aprons, in assorted patterns. Pearl Buttons 3 Cards, 20c White and smoked Pearl Buttons, ocean and sweet-water pearls. Three to twelve on a card. Tapes, Elastic whan ee Soe bolts ; yards long. right’s make, gc Cotton Tape, 12 yards, Saucepan Sets, 79¢ 9c Made of heavy gauge alumi- Bloomer Elastic, 12 num, double lipped style, in yards, 29¢ sizes, 1, 1% and 2 quarts. English twill Tape, as- 32-Piece Apartment : sorted widths, 10oc Sets, $4.50 Garter lengths of col- , ored elastic webbing, 7c A very desirable service for the small apartment. Set is ‘ complete for six persons, and is of good quality semi-porce- _ lain, decoratedin dainty design. Beach Suiting, 29c Yard Medium weight linen-finish Beach Suiting, in a variety of solid shades, suitable for sports ' suits, dresses, etc. 36 inches wide. Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Colored Crepe de Chine = Sewing Machines Offer Excellent Values Electric Sewing Machines, $69 [ EADER Electric Desk Machines with Westinghouse Woodwork highly polished in Walnut or Golden Oak finish. Complete set of attachments. motor and knee control. Portable Electric Machines, $39.75 Greyhound model, made by | the ew Home Company. head and attachments. attachments. Aluminumware Sale Attractive assortments and excellent quality characterize these offerings. Five style; a Aluminum Windsor Kettle Six-quart capacity; aluminum bail handle; wood grip. Aluminum Water Pitcher Four-quart capacity; panel shape; for kitchen or table use. Aluminum Frying Pans FR oa double-lipped style. The utensils come in plain and paneled styles; all at one extremely low price— Panel Teakettles Five-quart only one to a customer. Coffee Percolators Attractive panel shape; full 9- cup capacity. ; Aluminum Dishpans Round style with side handles; 10- quart capacity. Covered capacity; seamless; Saucepans uart, convex shape; uminum cover. panel size; of very heavy Round Double Roasters Each section a separate utensil, fitted with side handles. Preserving Kettles , Ten-quart capacity; bail handles; wood handle grip. Aluminum Double Boilers Two-quart size; panel shape; cover fits either vessel. Aluminum Covered Kettles Six-quart size; panel shape; bail handle; wood grip. Pudding Pan Sets 1%, 2 and 3-quart bizes; practical kitchen sets. Aluminum Water Pails Eight-quart capacity; heavy gauge strong bail handle; wood grip. (Fifth Floor.) | release. Equipped with motor. Full-size | head style. ' attachments. Singer Sewing Machines, $49.75 Rebuilt models in excellent condition, style No. 66: equipped with round bobbin, five drawers and full set of Drophead ‘model. $1.39 Yard Excellent quality; reversible, all-silk Crepe de Chine in a range of light and dark color- ings, with an abundance of white. 40 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Solid Color Voile Special, 39c Yard Sheer, crisp Voile, in a large assortment of pastel and dark shades and white. A very spe- cial value. 36 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) New Figured Voiles Special, 29c Yard The season’s newest figured designs on fine quality Voile. A variety of patterns on white grounds, in the following shades: Copen, Orange, Black, Tan, Jade, Orchid and Brown. 36 inches wide. | (Square 56—Main Floor.) New Home Sewing Machines, $49.75 With new automatic tension Four drawer, drop- Complete set of (Fifth Floor.) Attractive Rugs - Priced Remarkably Low Oval Rag Rugs ATTRACTIVE in oval braided style, they are suit- able for bedroom, bath or even kitchen. Displayed in beautiful cofors—fancy mixtures. 24x36-inch size priced at 27x54-inch size priced at 30x60-inch size priced at $2.40 $37.25 $5.50 Crex De Luxe Rugs These desirable Rugs are woven for outdoor as well as for indoor Summer use. The following sizes are of- fered: $20.00 $18.75 $11.00 gx12-foot priced at 6x9-foot priced at 4.6x7.6-foot priced at Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $52.50 Extra heavy grade Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, shown in beautiful soft shades. Suitable for any room in the home. Finished with fringe. Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $82.50 An exceptional lot of fine wool Wilton Rugs in the 9x12 size. The designs are mainly Persian and Chinese. Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $55 The finest types of "Seamless Axminster Rugs are of - fered in this unusual group. The assortment-includes Persian designs and plain colors. . Axminster Rugs, 7.6x9, $33 and $40 Choice is offered of the products of two of the best makers of Seamless Axminster Rugs. The size is un- usual, and hard to secure, but we show an excellent as- sortment. ’ (Bixth Floom -tik Women’s Silk. Dresses In a Value-Giving Sale 18” | 2 Frrocks of exquisite quality, in the most interesting diversity of styles .and materials, provide exceptional values in this unusual sale. Silk fabrics of every type are developed in smart new modes suitable for street wear, for informal evening or for Summer dinner dance; There are styles for younger and for older women alike, so smartly fashioned and so excel- lent in workmanship that they may be recognized as worthy the considera- tion of the most discriminating woman. Four styles illustrated. Figured Crepes Jacquard Crepes Flat Crepes Miami Cloth _ Roshanaras | And Many Combinations (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) Begins Wednesday, July 16 S O extraordinary are the values, that we are only able to conduct a sale of this character semi-annually. We have: |} made use of every resource at our command, and the manu- facturers have co-operated with us to make this an event of the utmost importance. In order that you may view our wondertul selection of Furniture with care and delibera- tion, we invite inspection and have arranged Two Courtesy Days -Monday and Tuesday _~ 7-Piece Bedroom Suite, $395 —— An artistic Suite in the rich American walnut finish, with . dustproof construction throughout. It is composed of a so-inch dresser, vanity, chifforobe, bow-end bed, rocker, | bench and chair. This is typical of the values being offered in the August Sale. ’ ed = Lc ce eats - - aes LE TT TR a a —_-. A A em ON A Lm magi > - — > ee EE rere ee ene _ (Seventh Floor.) a —_ = |. ~ ° Pi i. elie te. a ». fe a - —— ~~~ — ee 4 . LE » = eee. i, <a Al me — ~~ —_— nn allay magia it

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_ aie Sige pees & tee ae - : oy y ERS Sos 0 Ota Y*w a \* + - é ..2 bs, a . e m As . v te aS ee A Iie oy ane w 3" The Daily POST-DISPATCH alon e has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspa per COMBINED reg Pe r ‘ " mie as et ree od yy SR g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ——— — —— = es a ers ADVEBTISEMENT LEMON JUICE BEST ro WAITEN SKIN. HUMANE SOCIET ‘Report for Month Shows That The only harmtess wav to bleach the ekin white is to mix the juice of Even Monkey Was Rescued two lemons with three ounces of Or- In Carnival Show. - chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few | Details of rescue work among cents. Shake well is this city’s anfrmais, inciuding one' a bottle, and yos monkev ho was an unwilling and have a waore po dizzy passenger in a toy airplane, ter ey of m: pr , viven in the report of the Hu- wonderfrr: & Society for June rman ~ ciet @ ii¢ . > _ whiteper, softener June proved to be ai busy ~-\ and beautifier. shig month for the Humane Society in Massace — ; ma | \. a th > iis = “aii Arita: WOT => = @ei- sweetly fragran: report “The majority of dogs lemon bleach into the face, neck, anda: ents encountered during th. erms and hands. It cannot UTitate «= th’« activities were found tc yusneus eage besatios wee * : be in a nitiful physical condition ee See Sees, yout wngy ges It was found necessary} humanely vosy-white complexion; also as B : freckle, sunburn and tana bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best im medi- ately after it is prepared. to destroy 123 dogs and 170 cats and a number of cats were re- moved from poles and empts buildings Twenty-seven cases were report- ed where poultry had been found evercrowded in crates or suffering at the markets for want of food and water. This phase of the So- ; ciety’s work was discussed and it Wail Paper was @ecided that greater activits must be shown along,this lin: = particularily through the hot sum- Seld Witheut Berders ~er months. Homes were found SS for a number of good dogs We are the ently stere “Three carnivals were investi- cote Wall eated. It is the experience of the Humane Society in comnection with these emal!!l carnivals that the ani- mals are uniformly well fed, but abused in other ways, if not care- fully watched. At one carnival a toy airplane was suspended from the top of a pole revoiving at a hich rate of speed, containing a monkey passenger. When found Si ECIAL! by the society's agent. he appeared . ite be in the last staces of sea-sick- Odd ness and the practice was ordered lp Per discontinued at once. Ceilings £2” Roll “Reports from the public in al! Per cases of animal abuses will be Paints § and Varnishes Gal. imuch appreciated. Four cases found during the month, we found to be of such a serious nature that ‘arrests and prosecutions proved necessary.” Other work of the society in- cluded: Ordering 18 £=sufferirg es Ch ‘ = Goggles 4 Flashlights Take , KODAK With You There’s fun at the time in making Kodak Pic- tures, amd they store up fun for the future. KODAKS $£.50 Priced up from. Cutlery Supple $E .00 We Carry Everything Photographic Bring © jour FILM Films left before 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. SAME DAY Vacuum Bottles Keep Liquids Hot or Cold—Just the Thing for Picnic and Vacation. Quart Fine $4 98 We Carry a Complete Line of Fillers for Thermos Bottles eee Sesh « i te SBDE | Mail Orders Promptly Filled ? 417 North Broadway Thru te 510 St. Charles cee er. At, ~ “ ~ ; ed s$3 —— 4 he @ 8 SSS eeseeaaes es a2 asa a.ea8 28: 82).8)m@)8 8 Be © 2 e°R er ——- ee S'S) 8) SS. 8. 8/8 '1S.8 88 818 8.8 8 888 she me 8a.) Be 88 Bees 8 Be Bea GC'.g Qs agraee@.e aes — - - — — _ eee S68 8 eBags esseeseae genes senses se sus Bi The Store for NT eae eee ee ee ALL the People — with draw-s and Knit Silk Vests anegougest Flesh. orchid and pe - . ‘ 5 Vests in bodice-top say:ie ~~ known make: will give * Glove Silk Step-In $1.50 Glove Silk Vests Silk | Good quality Glove Silk : : 3 , wide Vests in flesh. orchid; bodice- tg | oe SLIS Sales at Vemonstragit. 50 $1.1 ucy | . Good quality Glove Step-Ins; elastic wais knee: regular $? Semwes secs ase iu +8 ery good service. » knit and fiber silk these are slight seconds of a well- 4 Beautiful beaded Bags, in hand-knitted . ’ uted in real works of art and wii! last for years, a most wonderful opportuity. . ———— (Main F'leer—Nugents.) : J + ai" ~ Women’s Underwear $20 to $25 Imported Bags Cake Cu mriter Lugy 3 ¢ 75 | $48.50 Inmowation Wardrobe Trunks, fully : ‘i - wi~ . styie. in a SR RE SE : ines. $10.00 Picnic Kits with knives, etc., for car , $1 95 and $2.50 Fiber $ 39 style. in an — ss variety of er 7 $7.50 Traveling Bags. double and singic handics..___ ; wie alt “string tops. This beautiful hand- er $410.00 Nugent's Special Wardrobe Trunks... s 4 new $16.00 Fiber Dress Trunks $12.95 $8.50 Ladics’ Fitted Cases. $5.85 | $5.00 Ladies’ ip >. * sy, es a we « ae ee, 4 “F oe $ — Ee a \ a Sh cles an * * . “t- i” yg +e o - _ 4 “ ra “7 , " te oe > ig * 5 ct ? . » - er ¥ - , pe a > —— = . ei ; . » . - oe . sate * : Me . - ly 2a & om, “i 4 2 nee ee ae : (Main Fileer—Nugents.) eee. bw tant rose, Lanvin. orchid and ivory: very popular for Summer wear; eet eteueteeet*eteeeenee* feee#e#e.“.e*e*ee* © «© @ @ with woven check in ivory and Think of Buying Fine Silks at Such a Price! Regular $2.50 to $3.98 Silks Vonday oy eo combination: 40 inches wide... Broadcloth (350 Yards) In new shades "~~" wwe’ fF Ce ee eoees 6 6 8b oS 2 it stay. powder biue and green OR R h witl neat woven designs; 36 inches wide $2. OS anafa Crepe of cocoa, fallow, jade, peach. Chinese yellow, $2.50 White Shanghi Pongee (75 Yards) brown. gray, Copen, ching blue, ‘a Wash Good s $1.98 9 ° ae . > « 36-inch fancy Embroidered Voiles, a neat embroid- ered design on white and colored grounds. Makes very lovely Dresses .. , $1.25 Fancy Eponge 36-inch fanev Eponge in striped and erossbarred weaves; correct weight for skirts and € iresses : 9 TE ws atid main 8c 49c Printed T5e and $1.00 Voiles Printed Voiles Fine quality Print- Fine sheer quality 36-inch colored Dress ed Voile: white and chiffon Voile, light and Linens in plain shades dark grounds, beautiful of gray. brown. maize. Printed designs in a Copen. roSe,. green. and colored grounds in beautiful printed patterns wide range of colors orange 69c ca 29¢ for your seiec- 69c Yara a Vis Rte? soe te tion Fancy Embroidered Dress Voiles (Main Fileor—Nugents.) TVTTTLTTTTTRELT LLL EEE LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ELUATE ELLE EET TE ifr tind White and pink ribbed cotton Union Suits. Kay- ser Marvelfit suits, garments in broken styles and sizes tor women. 50c Parapad Sanitary Nap- 35 a The napkin with rubber tissue covering. (Main Fiecer.) 3c Baby Rubber Pants... ea ventilated marquisette 2°98. white and pink, : Jc medium and large sizes: pailf. (Main Fieer.) 5c Yard Bloomer Elastic... . 39c $1.25 and $1 Union Suits. . . . 7/¢ (Mata Fiecer. Double stretch bloomer élastic. white only; Ii2- yard roiis (Main Fleer.) — © : rT 50c Sanitary Aprons....... C Sanitary aprons of gum rubber, white or flesh olor, marquisette tops. (Main Fieer.) — —_ - SOc ScmseO0S . . .c icecn ane C 4 lot of vartous styrte scissors in medium sizes, nickel finish (Main Fleer.) 200 Sample Curtains | Fringes Panels I Beautiful allover patterns, 44 made with scalloped bottom, . 19 finished with thread fringes, acne aanae Oe ee ae oa ee”, 500 Pairs of Ruffled Curtains. Well made of lace stripe marqui- bos sette with tie-backs to match. A pair. 48c Dotted Grenadine $1.45 and $1.65 All different size dots, ideal Drapery Silks for ruffied curtains. Slight All colors of rose, biue, a — imperfections that do not af- — pean. neil ete. Plain ¢ r- ‘oe the wear; 29¢ and fancy in the lot. Some Papas. seecseeecoetoecs ¢ have slight im perfec- 9 Games PUNE 2s cedsdeus 5c $1.15 Scalloped and — Fringed Window 500 Sets of Double Shades | Flat Rods Made of good. heavy — Heavy flat satin finish Rod opaque mounted on durable _ with strong brackets; rollers. Size 3x7 feet; RRc easy to hang; set.... | GROOM. oceedesnsé sutuiee (Third Fleor—Negests.) A very high-grade guaranteed laundry Iron, full ; wr ( ’ weight: special. (Third Fleer. OSc } $4.50 Electric Irons......... 95c Dress Linens , i _ wT i A ee ee A ALL LY, EE Ey | _e_seeoss-ssvewewewwvevwewwvwwewwewwey™ - ~~ _ EEE i , a a a BARGAIN BAS EMENA Monday, the Greatest Sale of 2000 Summer DRESSES In Most Cases the Dresses Are Worth Twice the Sale Price Striped, Checked Silkettes, Dotted Voiles, Plain Voiles. Linenes, Normandy Voiles, Ratines. Trico-Plaids. Sport Combinations. Over 75 styles to choose from. every desirable Summer color, al! sizes for misses, women and extra sizes 14 to 20. 36 to 44 and 46 to 54. 000 Extra-Size Voile Dresses, sizes 46 to 54. . $2.95 it E ‘ 1000 Wash Dresses Imported ginghama dotted voiles. flowered vroiles. trico-plaids, vanity crepes, linenes: 56 styles te choose ‘rom. all colors. Sizes for women and misses. also extra sizes. Sizes 14 to 20. 36 to 44. 36 to 54 $12 ii i ip ip ip ip ie ip i tip it, i,t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i a , . (Bargeiea Basement tasex—\egrets.; EE - = elem error ne ee ae ee Lae eee BA $5.00 Electric Fans.......... $ $33 Polar Cub fan, throws plenty of breeze and ts fully warranted: special. (Third Fiecer.) India linen, pajamas check dimity, galates suitin and Indian Head. nearly all first quaiities; 32 to 3 inches wide: yard, (“Mate Fleer.) 25¢ to 35c White Goods.... 19¢; s ~~ a - * _ $3.95 Tots’ Knitted Capes... $ 89 Knit tn fancy weave of fine wool sephyr in pink, blue and white combinations, have armiets and trim- med with silk rosebuds and silk stitching. (Feuerth Ficer.) ee $5.50 and $5.95 Tots Frocks. . $ 4 85 ool, dressy, sleeveless and short sleeve silk pongee frocks, with panties to match, hand smocked or hand embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Fearth Fleer.) Men’s Union Suits.......... $ | .00 Including $1.58 Reckinchair and cther makes: ne sleeve. knee length. fiber stripe. fancy madras and pin check mate Sizes 34 to 46 In the lot. (Mate Fleer.) —", el <3 we * - $1.95 Pull-Pashioned sizes. silk and silk and (fiber. Speeees wae Gaicces 19¢ Apron Ginghams 37-inch, fine quality Apron Ging- e Hose | ham, in al] of the wanted apron White, Diack and Log Cabin. all checks. All fast l2ic +g S| PY cloth, 36 Pure thread stik. high s blue and gra : yard.. heel. black, white. and s of 7 or 75c Men’s Silk Hose An catre Sine quaitty of "See tan and «gray Genuine Muslin . = repe ea hime; geod we! : sha@es for Summer Assorted sisee ...~ «++ 0«+«: 59c $2.49 C de C} . Wenderful quality fat thread } 1 1 , } ] } ] ] j ] ] , ) , , J ] ] , j J , J , ; J J j j ; } , , te wir ff Yellow, white bh colered ruffle celent quality va medium dot. ail Mounted om G+ full jest 33 dosent pair... ee

Page 35

The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City — 0. tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Somer eRe weeny EXILED EX-CALIPH TO GET $1500 A MONTH FOR LIFE Nizam of Hyderabad Provides Pen- sion for Abdul Medjid = | COrrespondence of the Post-Diensten. GENEVA, July 4.—Beginning Ox NH | gd me AS =| today, ex-Caliph Abdul Medjid ) LS ah ie | é Pe ‘ ~ a at ' ‘ PRA whose expulgion from ‘ : 4 ~f onstantinople last March by order ant ou tie ase LA MES ned : The Store for ALL the People of the Turkish National Assembly pk ee etn net innate at Angora was a profound shock to ™ 4 oe x | 9 | 4 M ithe entire Moslem world, will re- mmer Luggagespretty Summer Dresses Women’s Stamped Dresses 1200 Pairs of ceive a life pension of about $1600 be Trunks, fully equipped & month, the gift of th H OS | eC T Women’s $1.95 = month, the gift of the Nizam of The ex-Caliph, who was ordered White Silk Hose out of Constantinople so quickly il jmported ginghams, chambrays, linenes Here is your opportunity to make an at- ° oan a yoiles are included in this array of ete tractive Frock for outing, vacation or the “1 . me ° , ' 1 Wardrobe Trunks... ._ -_* os iy new Dresses. Embroidery, pipings, yarn, house: made of colored, checked ginghams, i Full fashi mye or left without funds or even nks . $12.95 ma taces trim, the biggest value offered this or solid color linenes, stamped in eight shioned, white chiffon and ° =| ing on retirecie Ee tien pon Bose : n Switzerland. $10.00 Leather Suiteac., . yo ‘ASCS, |. LZ | i =i! . heavy silk service Sj ¥ ss. . $5.85 | $5.00 Ladies’ Hatboxes, | ig Wash Dresses, sizes 36 different designs . TS topes alas bemaen Pay with firm was announced recently im the M , Fourth F! N , r S, @ISO all-sl (FPearth Floor e (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Four oor—Nugents.) | slightly irregular in Seana’ teat ba — that the Angora je oA & - ‘ermment had decided to grant him permission to sell his property wear well; plain or elox $1.95 Pointed-Back Hose $1.95 White Silk Hose @ | and estates in Turkey, which would give him enou - 9 Full-fashioned chiffon silk Lisle-top thread silk Ever- = | bly in exile. Susanne enache 4 - 4 9 with lisle tops, pointed heel we i ap ; ar Hose, made seam back =| ment still refuses t. / ays to ugents rive n'whiter gray. guamersr, | citcatess-siyies ‘Black cme | ff] ment il refuees to pay him, how. ; 10; irregu- “28 $% to | broldered clockings: A| which it promised Kim at the » et Zy sizes 8% to 10 3 | time of his banishment, on account > ‘ (Main Floor—Nugents.) ! =| of his alleged hostile declarations ; § | against the Angora regime. SULT Ea ® ~y rosi ee =| y th as $19.50 Mattresses...... > 35 TTT © Nizam’s generosity, Choice ot the House 3 pendent of aid from the Turkish Pick Out Any Summer Dress sume the mode of life which Mo- hammedans desire for him. Gold Mining Revived in Alaska. Correspondence of the Associated Press. SEWARD, Alaska, June 20-— A revival of mining, principally for 300 fine Wash Frocks—every one reduced from a higher price —go into this sale. In most cases the wholesale price of the garment was greater than this sale price. RS ppm an cattre qua'ity. all cotton felt, 50- be antee © wear. Roll edge, square tuft- ed, covered with good art or striped ticking. (Third Floor.) an Simmons Steel Beds. ..... $450 Twin-bed or full size, square pest; mitered corners, with flat fillers. Brown, mahogany or " walnut finish. (Third Floor. Simmons Steel Beds...... $ JD Two-inch, round, continuous post style, heavy fillers, rigid and strong: walnut, oak or brown mahogany finish. Twin-bed or full size. (Third Floor.) _—-—- —_—-—-— _-. LO $5.00 Pattern Cloths, Each .. $2. 70x70 all pure linen spot, with key border, fine —" Quality, extra heavy. (Third Fileor.) 5 () pile. A selection of the ¥ very latest patterns and colors . i ’ ° r aS ales > «8 ® a =! “* ~ - ™~ NJ. \¢ $1 Stone Jars} +") OS : Shades; paint- ‘N] | OF 4 lazed earthenware, . : ed green; 6- 7 $I 22 \ 3 ft. wide. Complete with $4 95 , ° cords, pulleys, hooks, etc. . : , WwW Lin Dresses $150 “Universal” 7 116C Curtains | Boys’ ash Knickers $2.95 ene Vacuum Bottles; pint 58c Aluminem Saucepans; 3- ron Ging- Yelow, white or Bray, [is te With colored ruffle Khaki, crash and Daytona Sult- About 200 on sale Monday; very size, with alu- $I quart size, of pure alumi- 38 ed apron celent quality opaque, 7 S S180 medium dot. all ines in ‘a splendid assortment of | attractive eee: all wanted col- : 6-Ft T T num (1 to a customer) Cc @ -——— - - — - eed ° a " Se Ready-Mixed House and govud corn (Limit 2 Bach..... : Mp Fleer ll colors; Cohan Onne of galvanized Bird Cage ‘it ror 55c¢ iron. with deep rim r 1 COVORG. ce crccccerbesvesees 53¢ Stands 83.25 Stepladders; Wash Boilers: full No. & Made of wrought well made, with size, with heavy copper $i 39 iron; artistic fin- bottoms ish. Made to sell a for $2.96. A spe- Mowers, W $10.25 Lawes cial sale of 300. 16-inch self-sharpening While they last, steel blades $1.49 $8 Red Garden Hose | TW 9:20 P. Mc; Other Bays TH 6:30 G32 “parc Mounted on @ guaran 4 - With full ruffle cely mide, ‘ors. Sizes 3 fixtures: ready to hans. ~ 10 Plone Gina _ 16 49¢ Just 33 dozen in lpt.--+ te “Se $1.19 : - $1.95 — a moe oe - ni} | 59 , Bath Towels $1.25 Men's Madras White Ca é ype ore pink, blue 39c Union Suits a y and gold. Extra heavy...- Full cut, well-made Union Suits 1200 Pa , AA ve Bea of fancy thadras. Sizes 36 4 a a ‘ to 46. thietic style Straps and Oxfords, | — Bathing Suits prea Gui quality sea island canvas, fi a For Many of them woul sel! x90 Bleached Sh skin, with Goodyear be ~) mx regularly up to $2.60. 95 Six bleached, very du- “1.09 fully guaranteed : 87,45 Bird Cages; tity; firs : ; , 3 extra large size, screen wire of brass, with 24 inches high, 23 to 4 seed guard. all ‘nch extension around. $ Spectal.. 4.85 . 30 inch extension. $1.15 I in ee ae ee ca (Third Fileer—Nugepts.) ible MeKay sewed a we AS. Special Monday 2 N rable quality; seamless, black and - | oF Uh & ws a ‘i white sport $ F . $1.00 to $1.50 Girls’ 18c Heavy Unbleached effects. Sizes ; , Wash Dresses Muslin 2% to A . Bie ge + 4 Ce cal erent. Yard wide, very closely woven. to D widths. “ } - 69c Unusual e250 Lawe Senches; folding kind: well made, reom and strong a —— a ee i i i i i i i - | value +e eee eee oe oe G&ee + + E ™m wi oO a Bc

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Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ex (ENTERTAINMENTS BND {fs mat re wa se The Maacufacturers 1818 GLIVE ST. (SE Ger. 11th) ; Paaats 5: ot : feature of the : Got a o f- * —- . fe Lecsted im new City Club Buil ‘; Ee 5 F} a King Tut Party at their resi- = ey ; For dence, 4733 Bonita avenue. last | Washington Av., Cor. 6th St. ig so feat will he —— “ night. The guests were: Mr. ani 9. ee tay ee - me the — mas oteniion of Mrs. Joe Eckhart, Mr. and . y, who made the care of the Sct and the & Mrs. John Hedenberg cf Al)- of the shoe his lis ork His knc sled : , ton, Mr. andéeé$ (Mrs. Alfred ; , experience, his r. . an -s esa- competent hitting and skill&l adjustment of the shoe to the e tee ea oie. Sebo: Sohne! —S ] f Ss I : ~ c os Mr eo Mrs. aug ow nage of . Bast St. Loula, Mr. « Mra. Jas. | and shoe faults. , J. Schuertch of Joplin, Mr. oo You who would have your footeear smart and trim es though Sere unease pen, tan Pear tailowed to yoRr feet; youwho appreciate intelligentandekillfl |] 2% Kemoer. Mr and Mra Harcy, + Lng; who seek velief fom hurtinc : Sone anes ~~ = ee ae ‘ae ae |E===| NOW GOING ON! 4 ’ . Mre J. A Rose, 3850 Maple J : | LASKY’S CORRECTIVE SHOE SHOPPE jf Si ves sae= Sm = Bs Pag ~f Fi = New City Chub Building —Second Floor Stnimanevcoee|t Every Yard of Silk in the, House Red _.y ©BAS . |mouncement of Miss Wallace's ia : at Locust 25 ’ | ‘marriage te Mr. Eugene McMabcs |

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SUNDAY, JULY °3, 1924. JULY ae sé = 3 “ vl FRE TERTAINMENT 92 KSEIVING OK!) enterta! s 01 AND PARTIES ft ffer' i ~ = P ding Page. rr, | = years ego, after suifering many of m Continued from Prece ow h bie. I took ag: patent tens GE *) ie ores Wonderful Remedy ond rae a / om was made. The wedding took 7 eon sick a ae ae RA. A place on March 29, 1924. The Two \) eons 5 Sore had advised opera. | | i me I] news was told by tiny notes sus- Gh and Lucas 6214. Easten S your pemneey — cured me. ~, es pended from a miniature airplane DOWNTOWN WELLSTON IN 4, ' eee ee on that re. | Senator | used as a table decoration. Guests MON. TUES. AND WED. ONLY actory y s eatarrhal —y Ay ~ Bn Ma {7 included Mrs. Pedit Spalding, 7 oars ey Henry Bigdow, vty na Base 4 od Dp} FF Lu oe { ° L , ver & neesting ‘ BP eG James Bellville, = ' are ] Sal UW . | Sil. -lhe . rag stores) Robert Beach, Henry , | r # ey clout ny. py et Misses Sylvia and Ann_ Black, EAGLESTAMPS All discontinued patterns, also salesmen samples, odds and | | 708-10 12F | | ote everreet: : Margaret Spindler, Babe Watiac ends in Trunks, Bags and Suitcases at big reductions. - é - TO ROCK-BOT TOM ' Ellen Riley and Lols mee a WITH BUTTER, COFFEE AND TEA 8 8 . McMahan is first lieutenant in 8 PURE . _. a used Piancse and Player, é _ SPECIAL NEW MODEL 110th Aero Squadron, Missourt . . Our regular $35 fiber Wardrobe 1e room for the new instruments National Guard. Trunks | must close out our ock +8 ‘+ ICES—during the troy we A Mr, and Mrs. . Paul Knabe, 434 Deliciously 1 fresh oh and good. — Our regular $39.50 full-size fiber are brand new, others are smn « Melville avenue, University City, - 2 | , Wardrobe Trunks, open top, dust have been slightly f etetion and gave a garden party Tuesday eve- Specially 7 Selected : curtains, etc s player-pianos of well kn wt ning, July 8. There were a hun. jg A agp annee Gotres | lar $47.50 full-size f less of price all “ill b be > put ta Gea dred guests. Those who assisted | Mocha and Java | Our regu 9 sabfys : — ber w mn first. Ata Remarkably Low Price the hostess in receiving were: | E-ver-Good W — shag s, all latest improve- Sw £ ments, on sa delivery. You have wait 2 : | oda long ‘ . —— Messrs Louis Melsheimer of Aber- | A : a , deen place; William Nalik of Pereh- | ~~ * ENS, Our regular $65 full-size fiber or | Imperial Tea : 4 poe pls Wardrobe Trunks, open top, all i 4—s,= ' ees | to buy a good piano at almost | ss of a lifetime—Come in AT ON . a ~ ing avenue; Clement Harrington of | Albert Knabe | @ Pinhead Gunpowder....... F . . latest improvements Wi : f ; be Maplewood, and Mrs. ou ill Have to Hurry ‘i 4%" , 2 a iad pe si ies os Ol Bae neal — ee ee of roses SUGAR ic rs 3 ’ Our regular $100.00 Wardrobe Kimball, Decker Bros., H oad | | ee y's breath. Lbs. Oc : % Trunk, on sale $25 Beautifully Finished y and make your selection. p Sa cnni The fifth birthday of the Jewish . $3.00 TRAVELING BAGS. .$2.00 - the piano delivered immediately we will Orphans Home will be celebrated E Mo ie 4+ as . = $4.50 TRAVELING’ BAGS. .$3.00 o=Piece Breakfast Suite C Doz. this afternoon with a carnival on x a“? $6.00 TRAVELING BAGS. .$3.95 the grounds of the. home, 3117 n (new sample).....NOW $305 | Bay? *. Lafayette. There will be novelty EG GS $4.50 Fiber Suitcases, sale. .$2.95 $12.50 LEATHER BAGS.. .$8.50 $3.00 Fiber Suitcases, sale..$2.00 $7.50 LEATHER BAGS... .$4.95 $ 75 PS — — . . . . ——" - | Jamestown, R. I., for the summer. full sia i having _four len large 7 large, roomy oven and we F.- Mrs. Charles MoL Clark of 15 / . | Sectnen:s Gikas 1 beternel daa Patent Leather, Black Satin and Colored Suede closet and es guaranteed baker Thursday from a visit in Minneapo- Stra Sli s, and d sd the foll ’ . | ™ ppers ° ser Bot Gpriaam,. Va... Mer.anuihee f FREE! 26-PIECE TABLE SET FREE! ter, Miss Mary Denman Clark, is Formerly Formerly Former Y visiting Miss Audrey Faust for a $13.50 to $18.50 $11 to $14 : $9 fo $11 few days, and will join her mother wsmnaaerectee|| 512.45 9.45 °7.AD [A Word to the Wise | is Sufficient” Hotel Chase and their daughters, Mrs. Marion Corliss Mergsman and * Life te too short and too Gaing Se : tiny hay Be Miss Katherine Corliss, will spend one to master but « knowledge. SS Z m9 .. O.D. the month of August in the West. White Kid Pumps and “ay sat the Mr.and Mrs. G Weld will ; . ar "occupation. "On subjects eutside hls prraiaing For This Latest S le ake Gcdsensttet of thety aoe heni Strap Slipper S he must rely on the word ef «a Pts | on the LAtst din a few days. > winen, 2 “aude ‘ot toca ton “aren ways ac- Raised Dot Voile rire tes home since Formerly Formerly : ns Dress With their return from their honeymoon $13.50 to $19 ; $11 to $13 29 — trip at the Forest Park Hotel. Sensational Lace Yoke | si only A Double Chin | $ ] 2 45 39 45 $2.98 Made of that wapderful new material, Raised Det Vaile, the Hest summer material, | P dieeves. Pockets trimmed wih lace. Front of wait |Can be removed; Children’s Orthopedic Shoes Reduced—Main Store Only Pockets trimmed with lace. Front of waist Ss to bow in back. : a Baral og Tene saggy faces lifted, dress sent on approval. Costs not ine if you are bags over and un- on wuntrt SEND NO.MONEY, cer eye removed.gt F. J. Geilbaalt ony ne | Co. hy Broadway dang ,| facial contour Teé-pigtic surgery. i and Se. stored by Wonderful Plastic | Surgery. Consult Dr, Pinkstaff. _——— ——— Here until July 19th. Room : The POST.DISPATCH is the H is the only St. Loul Bt. Leuls avening 415 Victoria Bldg. Hours 11 to 4 newspaper gi 18 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE : “ A ha < S ‘s st « ’ . . . 7 P : . 2 . m4 k, . a Te alt ES St? Pa re

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2 eg ete vy A MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED © sue ae ER mm en -rTTyT) Trrt c TYTr ty peeee: eerooeee SeedeeeeSe Se SOS SSES ESET SES SOO RETES FEL ESSES eeececceee rrvriryy 111i. eeok, Taiecdunsasdenseeedseee sbbeee odes sbsee sees seSeeeeeeePeeees CeCe eseeeeeeesscesssseneseesyeseeeessesereneeeees! PrTTTT it le eeeeese eeevcee eeenes rer -DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has , AIM Seeeeeeeereoesererere eeee eeccecess 165050 50 00600 0ncsed ceneboveanboeseccccececceees = ; —— ep 0 0s eeee werrrrt Titi iii) POST-_DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY | o008006000 TITITITON I Trill UL MYTTTTITITITINIDI Ld heheh hh hbk ded eee a nn —— an PYTTITIT IIIT 11 el SHSEESSSE SS ESS SST ES SSSECESCER OSES eteecee seeve se A Invigorating Lake Breezes-Enchanting Scenery = Comforts and Luxuries ofan OceanLiner = Cruise on 4 Lakes & Georgian Bay soit Chicago to Buffalo (Niagara Falls) and Return via Mackinac ||| ee. ae Island, 30,000 Islands, Parry Sound, Detroit and Cleveland tt A different kind of vacation. A rare combination of rest, recreation and sight seeing. A vacation trip of over 2000 miles on Lakes Michigan, Huron, St. Clair, Erie and Georgian Bay. An experience similar to that of an ocean voyage, on one of the finest Steamships on the Lakes. | The Great Oil Burning White Liners Offer you a vacation of renewed strength and energy—new scenes of special \ interest and real educational benefit—a chance to make new friends and q fi 50 Seemed WHEN IN CHICAGO fe the entire summer, enjoy. hotel near cool, breezy L Bus at Door—I Far enough from the de boulevards. Fast tran through Lincoln Park, alc and theatre heart of Ch have a wonderful time. If you care to relax and lounge, you can do so in comfort in many quiet nooks, or fanned by the exhilarating breezes enioy the ever-changing scenery from the canopy covered Palm Garden on Obser- *.%) vation Deck. If you crave society and “something doing” all the time, you ill find it in th delightful activities aboard hi eal: rm ww — +4, Ps 4 hy be na at a atin uo tear tae cet Sane can wall eaoad ft Ts Bek a i sh .§. SouthAmerican y / ana i - woe ms wien Bat Swutiininr- Equipment and Service Gaiety or Restful Quiet os a / : opt. = — a | A voyage to Old Quebec, and tlantic Transport, 11th Locust, St. L. alian Line ~ At. BD, : “ N, ¥. to Cherbours, Londen. 203 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. . on to the stupendous gorge of — MINNEWASKA (new)... .July 26 Aug. 23 N. ¥. to Naples and Genoa. * 3 the Saguenay River, is an expet- — if MINNETONKA (new)....Aug. 9 Sept. 6/DUILIO ....... July 19 Aug. 23 Sept. 24 a AY Ten Thousand ol 4 lence unf le. ‘Thousands — Copatiion sacific, 420 Locust Be. St. Louis. | GIULIO CESARE....... Aug. + Sept. 18 ih a " af un orgettab a7 a ao ) erbourg-Southampton-Hambureg. COREA oo ccc cece secbss Sept.13 Nov. 4 kon ou. The ng S 2 oo Has EMP. SCOTLAND.July 30 Aug. 27 Sept.24 | No. German Lloyd, 100 N. La Sallie St., Chi. message welcome { The Ps have thrilled with delight at its 4 * EMP. FRANCE—.Aug.13 8 , ‘ : SS ae oa . _ ; ANCE—.Aug.13 Sept.10 Oct. 8 New York-Plymouth-Cherboure-DBremen. to the summer coolness of big Na scenic splendors no less than ite : "B To _Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp. COLUMBUS (new).Aug 5 Aug. 28 Sept.20 | try.” — oe hi ¢ ee SMINNEDOSA ..July 23 Aug. 20, Sept. 17 | STUTTGART (new) Aug. 13 Sept. 9 Oct. 9 Yy . E: “4 Y ute associations. Every — ee I I A ee eee Ld Wt~—“‘i‘“—s™sSsSCSCCi*iRSWRCO AMET A. ug. ept. Oct. MUENCHEN (new)Aug. 30 Sept. 27 Oct.30 NJ SCENER é erican shoul sce Quebec ge: ; To Liverpool. N. Y.-Plymouth-Bremen, One-Class Cabin. E ° O a “Canadian National” vacation this year Y, : 4 a d ry ial *MONTCLARE ..July 18 Aug.15 Sept.12]|°YORCK ....... .July 22 Sept. 23 Oct. 28 in the lovely Maritime Provinces, ie mistress of the broad, blue high- ce ent .. July 7 Aug. 22 Sept. ° a eaaernes , ae: ag beng Oct. 13 Radin way of the Se. Lawrence; “The a ; | NTCAL .. Aug. Aug. 29 Sept. . “6 ‘ .* af . a — . se I] | ‘Mont nosw.”"/aup. 's ‘Seni. '5 Get. 3 | ‘BREMEN. ....."Sepi. 4 Oct. 7 Nov. 1 er Pe some cool seashore in New Brunswick,Nova Greatest River Without Com BS am | ns Weltent ond Gheamhe, Red Star Line, 1ith @ Locust. St. Louls. Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Perce Rock, the pic parison That Is Known to Have — aa : °MARBURN ....July17 Aug. 14 Sept.ll lescerscn 1, urs. Antwerp. u Peninsula Ever Bee * i CMETAGAMA. July 24 Aus. 21 Bent 18 | ZERLAND |. ....July 31 Aug. 28 Sept. 26 turesque en or Bras d'Or Lakes. On » Ever Been Seen.” Thus wrote | ee | sMARLOCH July 31 Aug. 28 Sept. 25 | TAPLAND ......Sept, 11 Oct. 14 the way visit Toronto, Ottawa, historic Mon trealold- Jacques Cartier to a . E= ae y J cR. Aug. ept. et. " . ; * Do §S T HERE Cepard Ling, 138 ‘Otte fte St. Rasta | Neg ant PA MON. yy MeTe, London world Quebec and the lower St. Lawrence River. yee sane Tani baie . ‘ MD 45 erbourg an outhampton. > aeett te @ Cars ago. ou 4 ae. . Royal Mail, 117 W. Washington, Chica m go | me 3 ome OuUrTIN AQUITANTA ....Aug. 6 Aug. 27 Sept. 17 | Vow York-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamb g Canadian National vacations mean new interests, journey at Niagara Falls,Toronto, — ar Sadist ‘Ghats ts : MAURETANIA ..Aug. 20 Sept.10 Oct. 1] c6nio .""Aur 6 Be 6 invigorating air, delightful days, unlimited recrea- Rochester, Bay, , ay ve to ways at any point, Toronto N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpool. | *ORBITA .......Aug.16 Sept. 20 tions and cool nights. There's sort of tion to Chicago, and find new and summer pleasures. SCYTHIA (new).July 19 Aug. 23 Sept.20/ w y to Plymouth-Belfast-Gree every vaca A Thousand M SAMARIA (new).-Aug. 2 ——— ——— | , N.Y. Aue 6 meen ne land. Let us help you choose, — 2000 M 4 ] f F b PRATT en aew) Ane. = bm tg s as Scandinavian-American Line oS ee A Thousand LACONIA (new). .Aug. I: pt. et. . oo Ask : 1 es O ine Paved Ro ads Boston to Cobh Soeeenere?, “aaenees N y to ‘Denmark: Norway Swean age ri Mn special tourist fares, with liberal SCYTHIA (new)..July 20 Aug. 24 Sept. 21] ~"" 2 ~fin- Vv eso Whether main route here or elsewhere, include SAMARIA (new). Aug. 3 Sept. 6 Oct. 4] snrtnn STATES July 25 Bept Mak eges, resort rates and Illustrated Booklets. TOS Sead some part, Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool, Glasgow | (UNITED STAT As My ou fert. 9 Oct. 93 e your vacation ‘silver days of new adventure.” at least, of this ing summer playground. You can drive around Lake SOOLUMBIA |. +«++ 10 -+++-+-+--S00-33 1 5GG0AR II... ... ACE $8 Oot. 9 Nov. 90 N. Y. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-London. | FREDERIK VITI.Sept.27 Deo. 9 — ~~ No Passports Required > *LANCASTRIA (new) Aug. 9 Sept.13 Oct.25 S h Amer. Line, 702 Jack Erie, through Canada or the States—and Michigan is full of outdoor delights, *SAXONIA .....Aug. 16 Sept. 27 Nov. 8| New York to Sweden, Norway bar eeee *ALBANIA (new)..Aug. 23 Oct. 11 Finiand. Germany and Baltic States, W. H. BURKE, Gen. Agent, 305 Merchants-Laclede Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. RAND TRUNK- [DANADIAN NATIONAL Dhe Large8 Railway SySem in the World Quebec. Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool. *KUNGSHOLM ...July 26 Aug. 30 Oct 4 *CARONIA ....Aug. 7 Sept. 4 Oct. 4] pROTTNINGHOLM.Aug. 9 Sept.13 Oct 11 *CARMANIA ....Aug. 21 Sept.18 Oct.16 |] «sTOCKHOLM ..Aug. 20 Sept. 23 Oct. 28 Montreal, Plymouth, Cherbourg. London. oe Smet Li . *ANTONIA (new)..Jul} 26 Ang. 30 Oct. 4] Unit meriean Lines 171 W. Ran- *AUSONIA (new).Aug. 2 Sept. 6 Oct. 11 Point Service with dolph 8t., *ANDANIA (new). Aug.16 Sept.20 Oct. 26 yg. ye Soreemenes — Chicago Montreal-Glaxgow. N. .-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. *@ATURNIA ....July 18 Aug.15 Sept.12 RELIANC® oe syne Jule 26 19 Sept. 14 *ATHENIA (new)Aug. 1 Aug. 29 Sept. 26 Eis a ai. te u dy Aug. 30 Oct. 4 *CASSANDRA ...Aug. 8 Sept. 5 Oct. 3 | RPSORUIE .- Aug. Sept. 2 Sent 20 tDEUTSCHLAND.Aug. 9 Q French Line, 210 N. 10th St., St. Louls.|-cLEVELAND ..Aug 16 Sepraa oct 18 N. Y. to Plymouth-Havre-Paris. tOmit Cherbourg. 3 PARIS .........July 23 Aug. 20 Sept. 10 N. ¥ to Hamburg Direct FRANCE .......July 30 Aug. 29 Sept. 17 | -wesTPHALIA..tJuly 17 Sept. 4 Oct. } HOTEL KEESUS, s LAFAYETTE ...Aug.16 Sept. 27 *MOUNT CLAY..July 19 Aug. 23 Get aT Take Keesus, Merton, Wis. ere ef ée vende ee ~N. Y¥. to Havre-Paris. *"NJASSA ....+.+-; Aug. 2 Pasily reached from St. hypo by rail or | sf ” Kine ‘LA SAVOID ....July19 Sept. 1 Oct.18|*HANSA ........Sept. 6 Oct.11 — | apto. Fishing, bathing and = . | Be *ROCHAMBEAU..Aug. 6 Sept. 6 Oot. 4/ *Special call at Cobh (Queenstown The hotel : , . . ». is thoroughly modern ; home cook °DE GRASSH ...Gept. 3 Oct. 7 Nov. 4 N. Y. to uthampton own farm. Rates $16 per week and up. ’ N. Y. to Vigo (Spain)-Bordeaux. MAJESTIO ..... July 19 Aug. 16 Sept. @| Reference. Call Chas. Kloeris, 306 Equita-| Seme HELPFUL ideas on BEAU~- USSILLON |. .July 29 Sept. 9 Qet. 21) OLYMPIO ......Aug. 2 Aug. 23 Sept 33| ble Bidg.. St. Louis. or write JOHN | TIFYING your PROPERTY are pre- HOTEL MOND *LA BOURDON’S . Sept.30 Nov.11 HOMERIC ......Aug. 9 Aug. 30 Sept. 209 | FIELDHACK, Prop., Merton, Wis sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and IA MINERAL SI RINGS Houston (Texas) to Havre. N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpoo} : “ ’ . *"DE LA SALLE.........Sept. 14 Nov. 14 WSN, rs July 19 Aug 16 meee 13 TREES for sale offers tn POST- Family and Summer Resort. | *NIAGARA «20... Oct. 14 Deo.14| CELTIC ....:.. July 26 Aug. 23 Reps oo MANISTEE DISPATCH WANT PAGES . eape- srounds for children. Chickew dinects ce eeecist sailing W."¥."to Dubin, | ADRIATIC .\.! Aug. 2 Aug. 30 Sept. #7 | “GATEWAY TO SUMMERLAND’? | cially sunday. uiéren. nehon dinners COMICAGO .ccseccccs swiowacean Sept. 20|CEDRIC ....... Aug. 9 Bept. 6 Oct. 4] We will make your tions, rent 6 miles sorth Highland: 35 miles from *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS gs toe Sarvice frou. "Write for teem a — National Trail. Further information from Companica’ Offices or Lacal Steamahtp Agents let. ré of Commerce. Manistee. Mich. ‘a rties. Write for booklet for full in- FARM appeals and PROFITABLE z Lil. ecee P. O. address; Highland, Mi. i The POST DISPATCH is the only St. ‘ FARM OFFERS are advertised tn | Me R. Na, B, Phonet Highland cic, GIA .... Bewnpapeg giving Associated Preag Bows ——~— {Post-DisraTcH WANTS, !

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a oo oiiineaiiin taeaanr in makina s ieieae at aoe — + 4 UNDAY, JULY 13, 1924. i TE eee — i teeien ote —— ST a a qe paige rp He ‘ Ne re [on 4% : ‘ Z » ty ; Pee ty Sy - i hae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH “rT °F —TrTrTr 7? reo ee seeeeeeeeee pene TUTE eee T Morr re eee oe hw TRAVEL and RESORTS - cocebeeseuebavecgecctbenegntescevisiae ITT IT ee le ~ -~« ‘ SS Se ———— — < me | ~ sot iw ONTEREY WHEN IN CHICAGO for a few days, weeks or the entire summer, enjoy this new, moderate price hotel near cool, breezy Lake Michigan. Bus at Door—Bathing Beaches Far enough from the downtown din. Close to the boulevards. Fast transportation. Bus line at door through Lincoln Park, along the lake to shopping and theatre heart of Chicago. Garage close by. Rooms with Bath ana Shower $15 to $30 per week These delightful, completely equipped chambers have outside light and air and large closets. A slight extra charge for two people. Kitchenette Suites, Two and Three Rooms—$120 to $22§ Exceptional value as maid service, gas, light, ice and china are included. Charmingly furnished, beautifully maintained. Cafe with waitresses serving the best of food, both table d’hote and a la carte. Moderate prices. For illustrated circular with map of loca- tion and further information desired please address J. R. Hubbart, Resident Manager : The MONT ER L Y -— a Abas aM gt ™~ fags 2. s Ve PoP res & “OPS A voyage to Old Quebec, and ton, Montreal or Quebec, and # nto the stupendous gorge of return the same way; arranging the Saguenay River,is an exper- YOur trip so as to stop off a day hout lence unforgettable. Thousands ** the important — have thrilled with delight at its ae dma about ac of the big woods come” BB scenic splendors no less than ite ™ bistoric associetions. Every For *¥!! information, call or SCENERY, CLIMATE, SPORT | iin dhould ese Quebec— | *e!ePhose M- F. DOYLE, Dist. : Pass. Agent, Canada Steam- Motor over splendid highways. Fish whee ge) 9 "ulstress of the broad, bluc high- .nip Lines, 1536 Boatmen's the crafty bass and muskie abound. . é way of the St. Lawrence; “The Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. (emma meee nF gece’ or tennis, one py Greatest River Without Com- (telephone Olive 9372), or tages. Minnesota offers you a real : 7a n That Is Known to Have send 2c in stamps for illus- this summer. 2 Been Seen.” Thus wrote trated booklet, map and guide Write Today for Aeroplane View Jacques Cartier to the King of “Niagara to the Sea” to John Free on Request - | d Fr. Pierce, Passenger Traffic nearly four hundre M er, Canada Steamshi years ago. Youcan begin your - Seog Se : journey Ni lis T Lines, 215 CC. 8. La Bullding, at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Canada. Rochester, Alexandria Bay, Clay- A Thousand Miles of Travel— A Thousand Thrills of Pleasure NEW JERSE) —_— _f |< a TOURS THAT EVERY The R cm CAN SHOULD TAKE the East: muffalo. Niagara. Toronto. Hudson City, Atlantic City, Philadelphia. ; 6 a ‘ Sumrer kever Aon (BEAL vacaT every Sunday during af Pm ‘STONE PARK AND COLORADO- Special — , in the Yellowstone Tour leaves every _* #4 éuring — oo N ROCKIES AND CALIFORNIA—Tour the Rockies. Canyon—26 days. be — ener July © %, Guebes ¢ e-SAG TCENAY & ou of Bt. Anne my Beaupre. Leave any Friday, pastaning uly +_Sipese touls July "do for 35 Leave 6&t. - On all these © Ntan Tours, oemopo tet strongly advieed. THE Diale Terminal fr. DAY LINE to New York Going East? Then plan a daytime trip up or down the historic Hud- son. For 150 delightful miles an almost endless panorama ef Na- ture’s superb handiwork viewed in comfort from the spacious decks of the Day Line Fiyers. Can you af- ford to miss it? The Magnificent Day Line Fleet “Washington Irving’ “Hendrick Hudson” “Alexander Hamilton” “Robert Fulton” “De Witt Clinton” “Albany’”’ Rail tickets accepted,, New York to Albany, Albany to New York Service daily including Sunday. Orchestra and restaurant on each steamer. Write for illustrated lit- erature. Hadson River Day Line Deshbrosses St. Pier New York City | Look for 3 AA ee be EH CANARY BIRD PIE A Tonic Feod for Loss of Song, Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breathing and shedding of feathers out of sea- son » and many other dis- eases of CANARY 15¢ BIRDS HALLER’S BIRD REMEDIES Pkg. HMaller’s Roller Canary Seed “- y Dutch Song Restorer; never . Haller's Canary Bird Pie; a treat, Se Haller's Health Food: a builder. .25e Haller's Crushed Hemp pers Haller's Baby Canary Food Halier's New Bure Egg Maker; makes hen canaries lay 35c Haller’s Thistle a Nager Seed. .25c¢ Haller's Maw and Poppy Seed. ‘se ne Selmer 25c Haller's Sure Cure Parrot Tonic. .25e Halier’s Feather Restorer; for bald- eo? Mn. <«eneicecetbbnctnnt Zhe Haller's Sore and Scaly Leg Oll. .25c Haller’s Health Grit 10¢ Halier's Crystal Sand; fish oe ~ *y Haller’ s Hop Flea Powder; never fails, 2 For sale at all and Seed &tores Mall erdere filled. e ship everywhere HALLER’S frone 523 FRANKLIN AY. St. Leuis, Mo. a Eee —— During 1923 the Post-Dispatch printed 12,984 Financial “Wants”— 1883 more than its morning competi- ter and more than FOUR times as | many as the two other St. Louis evening newspapers combined. EXCURSIONS LCAN ADA STEAMSHIP LINES J, PERFECT RIVER OUTINGS river trip down on the new STR. CAPE on the river; Salling dates, every Tues. and Fri., 5 p. m. Up the scenic fIilinois River to Peoria on the GOLDEN EAGLE. Sall- ing dates, every Wed. and Sat., 3 p. m. Up the wonderful Upper Mississtppi en the STR. BALD EAGLE to Lake Keokuk and gigantic locks, largest in existence. Sailing dates, Tues. and Sat.. 10 a. m Good beds in clean appetizing meals. Fach voyage includes wonderful scenery, liberal stops, orchestra and dancing. Up the Illinois to Kampsville Lock, SA. Leaves every | Saturday. a. m., EAGLE PACKET COMPANY "3-DAY RIVER TRIPS: 1) KEOKUK DAM he gy ~ 7 —y —. "56 RiP RAP 1-% ‘$6. O00 nice: ee gagt ~~ meals, Leave every Wed. 3 p. m. Retarn Friday Reon. New ®t. Leals and Calhoun Pkt. Corp Olive 8473 Foot of Olive ——————— eee — UNION ABSOLVED RUM MONEY LOSS IN CORONADO CASE ‘Decision Filed in United States Circuit Court of Appeals Based on Su- preme Court Ruling. In a decision filed here yesterday in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, the United Mine Work- } ers of America were absolved | from financial liability me the agg brated ‘“‘Coronado case.’ The suit, in which the cosenate} Coal Co., sought damages from the | | union for destruction of their prop- | erty during a strike in 1914, wee instituted nearly 10 years ago at) | Fort Smith, Ark., The decision | ‘filed yesterday probably will termi- |nate the litigation. | | In the opinion, written by Circuit | | Judge Kenyon, and concurred in| iby Circuit Judges Sanborn and lthough unincorporated, may be. rule iaid down by Chief Justice | Taft of the United States Supreme. Court, holding that “to recvover under the inhibitions of the Sher- man anti-trust act evidence suffi- cient to show the union intended to interfere or monopolize inter- state commerce must have been adduced” and that there was no. such evidence in the Coronado | case. Protest Over Ruling. | Although the ruling of Justice) Taft In the Coronado case results in a victory for the United Mine Workers in this litigation, there was a protest from union labor circles over the decision. the opin- ion holding that labor untons, al- Lewis, the Court of Appeals cites the prosecuted for violations of the Sherman act and held Hable for property and——other damages | caused by the acts of members. during labor disturbances, provid- ed the overt acts of the unions | .were either participated in, author- | ized or approved by the officers or directors of the national or inter- national organizations. The decision of the Supreme ‘Court was handed down June 6, 1922, after an appeal had been taken by the Unked Mine Workers | from a judgment in the Federal. /Court for the Western District of | Arkansas, assessing damages in fa- | vor of the Coronado company of | '$200,000, to be trebled under the | law. The judgment had been af- | firmed by the United States Cir- | cuit Court of Appeals of this cir- | cuit. The first suit of the Coronado ‘company was filed Sept. 1, 1914. | |The case first appeared in the _ Court of Appeals in April, 1918. | The Supreme Court reversed and. | remanded the case when it appear- | ed there on the ground the evi- | ‘dence did not show the acts com- | | plained of by the Coronado com- | pany hed been approved or rati- fied by the union officials and oh ence with mining or the making of | terstate commerce, which was a | Jurisdictional] averment in the suit. | Supreme Court Order Follows. | In the decision handed down. here yesterday, as in the ruling of | | Judge: Pollock in directing a ver- | |dict in favor of the mine workers, | the dictum of the Supreme | 'Coutr is cited and followed. This | | being the case it is unlikely that ‘an appeal from the ruling will be ‘entertained again by the Supreme | Court. The Court of Appeals also decid- | ed in favor of the mine workers | the suit of the Pennsylvania Coal | | Co., operators of mines in the Ar- | Kansas district, for similar dam- | |ages. This case, in which a judg- | ment was given against the union for $150,000, has been awaiting | final disposition of the Coronado case. The Court of Appeals re- | versed and remanded the case. The strike trouble which formed the basis of the sults against the |» mine workers developed in July, 1914. The BRache-Denman Co. | owned the Coronado mine and sev- eral other eubsidiaries in the Prat- | rie Creek Valley, Ark., all operated with union labor until March, 1914. iwhen two were closed temporarily preparatory to reopening with nonunion labor. The Coronado was not closed and the company had a contract with the union men | employed there that did not expire | until July, 19814, but when one of the two closed mines reopened with nonunion labor in April the) workers in the Coronado struck. | Disorders immediately followed | & and ail of the company’s mines | E closed until an injainction against | & the miners was obtaine din June, -11914. Work continued then until: EB ‘the night of July 16, when an/|& armed mob surrounded the none B union mines. At dawn an attack began, several nonunion miners j _ BXCURSIONS — Special ODay Only $19. 00 The Modern, Steel Hull Including Excellent Meals and Berth STR. HARRY G. DREES Leaves St. Louls Friday, July 18th, 8 p. m. Returning Sanday, July 2eth, A. m A me delightful trip of 500 miles on the finest steamer on the river. Music, Dancing, Rest, Recreation. Reservations Should Be Made at Once. MISSISSIPPI & OHIO STEAMBOAT CO. Olive 8860 416 CHESTNUT st. Central 1858 and Exclusive - ey . the further ground that interfer- | goods, by strike, did not in itself | constitute an interference with in- | were killed and the mine on which — the attack centered was dynamited ‘Superfluous HA IR and flooded. Attacks on other | . neved permanently ant painlessly trom | mines were made, including the face, arms No depliatories or Coronado, where buildings were | electric St ~ 9 BROWS ARCHED. burned and the mi d . cad dhnamen ne dynamited! J acille-Francis Method The owners in their ling Pe geen Meng damages aggregat- | 5° (Dottks UN PRINCIPAL CITIES Spectet Assention Paid to Children reasenn bie. MODERN OPTICAL CO., 3d Floosr $1.00 SPECIAL Foci ote a. — This Week Only—Any / Overstuffed Chair Recovered for ONLY ONE DOLLAR LABOR CHARGES, provided. mate- rials are from us. Our ma- terials are high-grade and moderately priced. W guaranteed. DAVEN-~ PORT 88 LABOR CHARGES. For Estimate, Call Lindell 2304, AAlico Upholstering Co. name igpge AE 728 N. Vandeventer. ST. | RO. Seen Sucensser to Dre. Mi. Ney Smith and W. P. Betarich, Decessed. Sundays, 10 to2 ‘THE RELIABLE- [4 BUYS Sere SUPERIOR. QUALITY ’ e eeeeeaet tere: ** seen e«e088 ° tte Pe “Tne ttt ttt hd dt tte 4o-+ tts “*ernngnggeggeieee”” "ee ‘eee eee eee eeeee oer@irdeitbbeesieeneesses A hhh eee eee ee eee VS OUT TIT 1s FOUL COMPLETE In Every Way/ _It Is Winning the Praise (Ait Youn of rr EPAY 1S sn A WEEK Choice of Kitchen Outfit and Any Other Two Rooms Pictured Here! Loose-Cushion Overstuffed Suite and 9x12 Rug Comprises s spacious davenport, armchair and arm rocker. Included with this Saite is a graceful mahogany davenport table and «a charming Axminster Rug. Dining-Room Suite oc ee A See _ and 9x12 Rug This Se al Seis ea — Outfit! glassware and one set of artificial ; : FREE Genuine 5-Ply hike = . STORAGE Walnut Bedroom jeanne For Future Suite and 9x12 La ; Delivery Rug per 8 Purchases Consists of a bow-end bed, dresser forobe,,inciaded ts = splendid spring. | , Place Your a comfortable ma ea : Order at Mohair Combina- Once! tion Bed-Daven- port Suite and 9x12 Rug port can be converted into « full-size comfortable bed. we I omy overstuffed davenport, |e and arm rocker. Mohair combination uphoistering. Included is one Axminster Rug. Davenette Suite |} KITCHEN OUTFIT and 9x12 Rug ulne quarter-sawed oak or genuine In Eeeany veneer, Consiste of @ mas- | sive Tepanetes (that epens inte a full- | all-steel bed), armchair and arm | : Included with this Davenette | 1 handsome library table ) py Scotch imported Rug. = a 26-piece silver set. $1 A WEEK PAYS FOR ANY OF THESE ARTICLES: Just Look How We've The Season’s Biggest Price Cuts on Reduced RUG Prices | | fit REFRIGERATORS $24 Seamless 9x12 $ 6°" a $17.50 Top-Icer Brussels Rug At the sacrifice price of only... 52.50 Seamless 9x12 .80 ’ pisdutay Cee +3 7 Magnificent design — exceptional quality—woven in one piece. This $85 All-White | $200 Fall White Porcelain Porcelain Cabinet | Enamel Combination

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te remo re 7 en . ee ial aE rh » s ER ee OR 4 a AR RE ape eT TT A IE A A AG LLL ELLE LALO SO EE ee ES, enh treme naan dies —aaE o———- : ee - ~- , = — - - ” ’ - "i tte ———a : . -_ — . . , cpt z 2p 7 Y eS See ely : pan 7 se » a my ? A = a a oo ree aM Ba Spee Pee y “ As 4 t > is a wee é . i a: 2 a : ? > "se eS a = » ee pate Baas 'S 14 ST LOUB POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 Garden Hose i Lloyd Baby Carriage ! x | = af mis=:F 79-5 hs Special Sale of Hurley Washers 444hi aad Mihi ps (1 $27.50 Value Ny, a the Some ae | Ss «¢§ & we FF es : ; . Large bedy; woven of reed-fiber; 2 A genuine reed-fiber Bird Cage and 4 steed | 50-fo0t Hose, complete resting om teng. resilient’ springs es, Removable bottom on cage. Has | couplings Made of extra dur- that are heavily enameled. Has se rubbder-tired wheels. | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ’ . ——.. 7. reuher: fully guar- 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ee iron fern compartment. $1.00 Cash—Balance Paes You Can Refurnish Your Dining Room at Great Savings With One of These Genuine Walnut Dining-Room Suite Wee his. iw: || | ! 1395 ge | oe Constructed of genuine ¢ Another Large Purchase Makes Possible the Offering of These | ~ Four-Piece Bedroom Suites $275 Values at mm 1892 Sthese are handsome 4-piece Suites that are elegantly fin- ished in wainut and beautifu!- — tone walnut and desi cena in the rich Tudor Period. Each Suite consists of large batftet ly designed in the Queen Anne 4} With mahogany drawer lin- = style. Suites consist of large DRESSER | ings and silver tray. spacious | — = size dresser, spacious chiffo- i closed-in china cabinet - Yao robe with glass in hatbox. i | cant oblone extension ta ties Lp Pez ' graceful, full-size bow-end bed } $22.50 5 side chairs and 1 armchair five drawers. spacious cedar-lined er clothes-hangi t . This large-size Cabinet is constructed argain asemeni pec me so anging compartment and | i * of solid cak and is completely — aaa: te 3 : : h th latest improvements, inciud- i. ing sliding porcelain top. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly : 2 $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ———__ > . 4S f. —_ . - —~;-* SS — Simmons Bed a | —~ - | - 3 Cutlery Set | d Spri ' : a}; Wafflelron “papy Suikv and Spring Gbaees. feet: — ' *% —_——— ' ‘ 3 ea _— ™ ~ _ . bed e ; ‘ Ice Cream Freezer 286 Pieces at — $1.50 Velue so §$ 50 a *, \ or’ ~ * c ee 5 ledicine s2so $14.59 Value ip” % | a Ks va C Q E — This large Simmons metal Bed | Gaal ) ; . ‘ ; ue... : abinet, Re Byet- feo 2 | Made ef silvero! a. : i if tshed in Vernis Martin. Comes | q a An offering cf the Jewel! a met tarnish white ename! finished Made of cast pon . eeag a = oot : | a om ee — Freesers; 2-quart size: made | taste when im con- cquisped with Sxi0-inch | throughout aad cellent hardwood. Has imita, § 9 (=. Mattress. made of exce!l- of gaivanized iron, have meta! oy for i n — : ichen igh = ieee +“ rt coon. ie foet sane nettle with | i 4 : Monthly ot, A well-braced@ Spring with long lent new materials. Comes in a cranks with wooden grips | and outings wide and 3% inches deep ited supply on hand rubber tires an nz handie os , es oll-tempered coils, that will good grade of beautiful art wail : 3 give iasting ey yo ticking. | —_ . ae ¥ tie it 7. os e | : . H | dea c _ ie | | bei? i * ig a car. am im Cane-Panel ia B14 to 18 miles per : i “pi, 5 ) ia | : according to the * : ~. Walnut a Cedar = Ye Da-Bed | ——~s ay ai: ine ; | tik m a let. ’ 5.00 3-Piece Fiber Bed S te $ 50 | uite [a 145.00 3- 16. 50 $ 2 $Q4.50 |) $75.003-Pi tte Suite feet... | ow $145. ece r vi $39.75 $16.50 $22.50 $42.50 OU | (5.00 5-Plece VDavenette eS am ahem on | A beautify ——* Value Value... i ec > a = ; sente wpheletered. isu: ee with Decks and ’ = i || This massive Suite ts uphostered in fine quality — : tenane. The daveaport ° ~. a / — ~ s Finished tn American , wa-nut A beautiful , eGar “hest. made This very desirable Da-Bed ts A Bed made of steel through- || || brown Spanish imitation leather The ditran bo spring) bed Com for “able aa Boy we = and =~ = — —_ oe red Tennessee cedar: made of high quality steel and out Has improved Englander ff | pens into a full-size bed armchair and rocker Lows m tre en in width Nas rass Trimmings ee nen _ Pes | - ~ « : ink anrin eavy ait. | : pores i . ill ets. “ . cocker complete this Suite = t in the Guese Anne style and bandies are in =e wa nat emmanal ends. cs ames fted a Bhan, r . a i jj te mate so = Her Car 4 : - $8.00 Cash—Belance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Pe EE mrs Monthly ia te | ” | > gape have z . wre | the choice I ' . . ‘estimation, wr ™ > > ae m . - — An Opportunity to Save in This Sale of | | Great Savings Are Featured in This Sale of Gibson | ae oe wg ane | White Porcelai | . . i aimed to ite Porcelain = citrmed to | Porceloid-Lined en “= » ae Gas Ranges » : gy | etrigerators “a | | eS ee : ; i are 4 few of the thousands er seed $ aa a Delwered to asa a | Pa tO >a Bie . You; too, will toe aur Bleue fer Share in the Sesings Offered on These S$ TD ‘i | a | ee a Delwered —_ : ’ $1.00 Cash g 6 ~ : R a oma ; to Your 3 "$10. Allewence for yr | DOO AXMuinster Rugs | . . old J wat Stove or Range. a0 of the — grades of Axminster Rugs Constructed of solid oak and has white Porceloid eee Ra@ees are made of white Pporcela: {? with a iong. deep pile. which insures ion fd food compartments. The drv-ai el lat wh i high even and broiler. Have heavy nickel um with large Se ee ee ee ae == ner onan food fresh ie earteaposr se ose 2 + = — and porcelain keys. Guaranteed & Gentes. | OED cus, op ate a. tien ane. oka dies die ep your : ee : <3 en han , ss $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ' : : Peele adedee super Range westaRange / 9x12 Velvet R Congol ae ela Top-lcer -@.... = ————————————— < = P ho om “4 low-oren Ran © ugs LONgO. eum Rugs ‘,olden oak case with “Porce- A spiendid gotden oak a This Refrigerater (PERGomdhion yb we 3-burner has a yaar. om ee ——$$<—— loid” enamel Mining and calvan- erator with “Porcelain” +€Ramel ining rey * ae aD a | pad + ge = mee im one piece ang 4 **!2 @urable Congoleum in beau- ized trom ice chest. Sheives are food compartments. Sana aes etr- iren ice chest. i Be “ woven culation to fully fe- | pe eh Ld — Rye nina aed 50 tiful patterns. Come - wire yal. He — . Zs be you wail 2 ‘= tm one piece without 8.99 tinned. Sead drank. 45 | golden $ | | | ee iis aie oe corders Sesecoaseae = — Specia!. at “-—* eee © alk ~~ Sad +3 50a | gi 00 Cash—Balance Monthly : “$1 00 Cash Delivers Any fae ey en ee me “etn ~ se MS ih ; ee ; be Necmee re eee PR = im Mica: emit set ene” ine REY meester

Page 41

a & bd “¢>* 4 re " ae aN Y fe : et ; i sae Fa de eae F My i ax. ° “ es RUNDAY, | ~ JULY 13, 1924, SS SHOONOQ, > ‘Taree ~rYyy : WS S Sh RT Ber ie X' 2 wie, aoe re rT * —" . , . ; ¥ i “:, a ss - we te se — Ie aRR ET a ene —_——Te a | Sd & — ~ ; SQ 2 WON egos — SSegIINNS ry sagneer SERS & Bw MET LI ES EX SEN ES Tk ICOM Cr +r | 7 FE | NS 5 ‘ > SF _.Nea,. ~ S As eS WAT > S N | SS IQ ; So AOL oe *¥ Ae, Ces »- approximately $1,000,000. | contracts for this work are , the construction projects under contract by the com- gince April 22, last, about $7,000,000. ether lettings are scheduled Allowance for your old dining-room. Suite. 9 m@ placed under contract this a Votal of $9,000,000. July 22 includes 23 road $7.9 miles of graded earth, miles of gravel surfaced road 16.5 miles of concrete road. baay ke will be let for rai te of concrete road, total- gix miles, extending east and f : of New Hampton in Harrison | Two other stretches of : 59 miles in length, will ‘bullt east of Lees Summit in . . tuffed Bed Suite One gg of concrete — == about three and a half miles which contains length, will be built east of hair and arm $ ag fy In Cape Girardeau Coiinty. @ offer....... Work is distributed among pe Monthly wing countiess Caldwell, Harrison, Linn, Lafayétte. ; Jackson, Cooper, Howard, , Tron, Bates, Butler, and Cape Girardeau. . yania Bars 80 Headlights. headlight devices will be from Pennsylvania roads .1, after which date only ht devices will be legal State. A motor patrol is the laws governing head- Ti Girardea u County to iles of Con- | , FB ete Out of 76 Miles of | will | August, which will increase the | work on which bids will be | 90 bridge projects in 15 coun- | The roads to be built com- | iwo | > ane ___ This Colorado Mountain Circle Tour Offers Unsurpassable Scenery ; snemeuapeEneensntgetias Se - —-— __ —_ = AUTO REGISTRATION JULY 1 Estes Park. From the park the royte gots up the Government road and over. Fall River Pass, 11,797 Denver. One can vary the route by go- | ing through Boulder and then via. A touring party easily can spend two months in this part of /Volo- rado, while a party limited as to feet high, amid towering crags and ' Nederiand or Ward past the flanks | time can skim the scenic cream in son-Dixon line from West Virginia into Pennsylvania, between Mor- gantown and Mount Morris, Pa., on the route to Waynesburs, > ‘Balance Monthly — x _ - Their Letters Are Proof Repair Bill After 15,- iles Proves the Value” now driven my Jewett 27,000 miles. The last les has cost me only $40 - rs. It is not the first Of 15,000 miles that test m, but the repair bill, after 41§£00 miles, proves the a car. I am getting 14 to 18 miles per gallon according to the traffic = Mo a A] Riu Nothing But Pleasure in Driving It” “TI HAVE operated this éar on dirt roads exclusively, where we have plenty of hills to give any car a fair tryout. I have not spent anything for mainte- mance, have added no motor oil, except to put clean oil in the crank case, have never had a tire off, have found no Bill that it does not negotiate in high, in cae _ DS =! ied fact I have y | . “ experi- OLY alee. Liberal Trade-In Allowances | foe 4 Noth. small ar of cash or your pres- i avenette Suite lam ent car lbene-tes down payment—12, sdeliies tn =— D.. months to pay the balance. driving it. ed in fine quality 706 . nder her. The divan $ 00 wchair and rocker 45 img Bl. St. Louis. *penses on Her Car ; in Fifteen Months “Ma Jewett owner. I have Tegretted the choice I wecause, in my estimation, best car a the market money. e Jewett car Perthing it is claimed to have had my car fifteen thus far have had From a letter of Kaau, 2401 S. 11th t. Louis. Ste a few of the thousands of Owners. a : Top-Icer ————— This Refrigerator has white — enamel lining with galvansti ‘ iron ice chest. Case beaut!- fully fin- | ished in : ; golden $12.5 oak re reee eee gerator You, too, will be happy with a Jewe & long one, will convince you that satisfaction is built Jewett car. Phone Bomont 3600 to arrange it. & Newell Motor Car Co. Retail and Wholesale Distributors Locust at Jefferson WETT PAIGE BUILT these conditions you can readily arrive at.my opinion of the Jew- ett.” If I were buying another car today it would be a Jewett. From a letter of George A. Lickiss, of Percy, Iilinois, “None Compare With the Jewett” “tT HAVE had a number of cars, but none compare with .the Jewett. My next car will be a Jewett or a Paige.” From a let- ter of Maj. P. Grommet, 1608 Baugh Av., East St, Louis. letters Jewett has received from tt. A ride, @ , —_ ett Sixes Please Jewett Owners | © a... j : aa _ WITHIN 5 AIRPLAY a ' 33 OF MISSOURI omo NSY Y be a. — TOTAL FOR ALL LAST YEAR SILVER PLUME ziza Tes “ 4 GEORGET ae 4 « ae mr rane vous 1 ROCKY MOUNTAIN v gn - — ; =anene y 4 . : ; ea — | PARR | nome 44,056 Motor Vehicles Licensed—St. Louis ss f PARKS Laci . : re’ sunont enatemen csaen | SS | Shows 2424 Gain Over 1923—41 Counties -* tche RUSTIC . | IDAMO SPrincegeEMTaAL city _ecoraiane ° ¥ ; i uPrAaLo ; a A souine ** {hd mane t predicted by O. G. Steininger, Com-_ heii b=: a 1923 July 1, raivrt® * Lane | j eg } ; é Livatusente | missioner of the Automobile Regis. Adair oy ee ae 23" 3.386 2.348 IviDE West OtckeR wIOKT Hawn | s MORRISON : - x, seman mp eh of the Secretary of/Andrew ... 2.358 2.826 2.666 oa a a — | Bu partment, on the strength | Atchison 2.625 3.083 2.968 , : } cr the registration thus far. On|Audrain ... 2,856 3.300 3.226 PiKES PEAR . : DENVERS: Labayer duly 1, last, a total of 477.056 pas. | Barry 1.683 1,976 1,961 ALt 40009 WOODLAND Park x, 250000. rite saneienien a as aiid Senger automobiles an! motor | Barton 2,088 2.410 2,209 , a, oe te Pr cou.ins pte had been registered wit: | Bates 3,121 3.476 3,407 | tbe State as compared to 2 total of /Benton ... 1,478 1,664 1,37 ascape is VUARD Pa ® DENVER 477,589 wr the entire year of 1923.| Bollinger... 593 722 11 nantved ; Crevenne wef | he registrations to July 1 in-| Boone 3.660 4,201 4,028 peiemensiith sPuR | Siuce 430,621 pasrenger sutomo- ‘Buchanan . 16,931 14,722 14,102 ye . biles, 46.435 trucks, 1706 motor- | Butler 1,316 1,762 1,835 -, * STLE ROCK BRIGHTON ss cycles, 17,586 chauffeurs and op- | Caldwell 2,199 2.626 2,406 -Y “Og, : 'erators’ licenses. Fees collected |¢ allaway .. 2,432 2.746 2.710 “o, FRANKTOWN PLATTEVILLE . | total $3,928,326.02. ‘Camden 338 440 397 = “Min. ao St. Louis Figures. Cape Gir. . 3,687 4.215 4,469 | / . Pape The City of St. Lou's, with 104,-|Carroll 3,217 3,615 3,434 — - GREELEY £95 registrations to July 1, showed |@rter 171 231 266 NE of tthe most intersecting | ¢ : | : Ww > . | & Sain of 2424 over the total regis. |Cass 3.250 3.760 3,555 | an Bs own to Grand Lake. the largest , of Mount Meeker and Long's Peak tour or five davs. ashington and I ittsburg, will be | tration ef 102,271 in 19233, and an Cedar 1,188 1,279 1,224 motor oUts in Colorado is the /body of water in this country so;to Estes Park. The finest glaciers From St. Louis to Denver. the | reminded of their journey across | fnerease of 40.582 over the regis- |Chariton 3,084 3,499 3,245 | so-called “‘Peak to Peak" trip, igh in air. There is hardly a /in Colorado are accessible from|route is through Kansas City. [o- | this historic state boundary line Ly | tration of 64,113 reported by the St. |Christian 907 1,316) 1,215 which may be taken in one’s own |quarter mile of the road that is} Boulder. An interesting trip is from | peka, Salina, Colby, Burlington sna | *. Sten shaft. which has bee»| Louis branch office of the depart- pee ‘soos 1,892 2,208 2,109 car or in one of the busses that Mot of extraordinary scenic appeal.| Estes Park through Ward and Sun-/ Limon. Because most of the roads | erected by the Pennsylvania Stite| :.ent on July 1, 1923. a) 3,238 3,998 3,475 make the circle in three and a half} From Grand Lake the route! set to Nederland and then through |are dirt. one would better telephoas | ishway Department. A total of 125,005 licenses had@/Clinton ..... 2,375 2,768 2,541 to foun days. It enables the mo- | goes through Granby and Coulter | Central City to Idaho Springs.!the Automobile Club of Missouri | On the Pennsylvania side is in-| teen sold at the 3t. Louis office on| Cole ..... 3,209 3,822 3,764 torist to travel from Denverjand then up over the Berthoud | There are some very steep grades| for road conditions as late as »os- |S°™!bed “West Virginia,” and on| July 1, last, but approximately | Cooper 2,152 2,612 2,623 through Estes and Rocky Moun-/ Fass, which is around 11,350 feet|on this route, but it gives inter-| sible before starting. |the West Virginia side is the word, | “6,000 of them were sold to uwners| Crawford . 629 777 811 tain parks and the Long’s ame beg and down through Lawson | esting glimpses of the Colorado} From Iilinois points one can trav- | “Pennsylvania.” Reading horizon- ivinzg outside of St. Louis and are Dade ..... 1,197 1,377 1,244 region to Pike's Peak and Colo-|and Dumont to Idaho Springs,/ mining country. lel either via St. Louis and Kansas | tally across the base of the tw} not credited to the city. | Dallas 636 785 797 rado Springs without coming out/|Bergen Park, Evergreen, Conifer,! The “Snowy Range Circle’ trip | City or via Hannibal, Mo., and Ma- |} sides is ‘““Mason-Dixon line.” St. Louis County on July 1 had | Daviess 1,892 2.682 1,980 of the mountains. .The scenery is| Schaefer's Crossing and Bailey's to/ starts at Denver and goes through! con, Mo., or via the Lincoln High- | Mu Ca = ' Tr, so pay ae ia total registration of 22,663 motor DeKalb 1,964 2,339 2.18% lsuperb throughout the circle. | Platte Canyon. Continuing, one | Estes and Rocky Mountain Parks,| way, catching the latter via Dan-. am, “4 and frack Production. vehicles, as compared to 20,811 in| Dent ..... 498 635 718 There are five different routes| passes through Buffalo. Decker’s,j; and then past Grand Lake -nd/| ville and Steger, or via Peoria and | €i as vgn ot Commerce /all of last year. Douglass 309 433 409 \to Estes Park from Denver, but| West Creek, Woodland Park, Cas-| over the Berthoud Pass to Idaho| Davenport, Ia. | tigures May production of cars| Forty-one Counties of the| Dunklin 1,960 2,553 2,615 ithe “Peak to Peak” tour goes|icade and Manitou to Colorado! Springs, where, instead of swing- —_——— and trucks-in this country as 312,- State already have passed their to- Franklin .. 3,510 4,009 4,262 north through Broomfield, Lafay-|Springs and the Pike's Peak and/ing off through Bergen Park, it MARK MASON AND DIXON LINE 813 as compared with the 301,200/tal registrations for last year, some | Gasconade. 1,527 1,748 1,806 ette, Longmont and Berthoud f° Cheyenne canyo region. Fromjcontinues through the mountain estimated by the National Auto-jof them by a margin of several } Gentry 2,314 2,659 2,649 Loveland, where it swings up the|Colorado Spring? the route goes parks of Denver. This is one of |Special to the Post-Dispatch. mobile Chamber of Commerce. Of | hundred cars. Greene 7,422 12,236 11,770 picturesque canyon of Big Thomp-/north through Palmer Lake, Lark- | the most beautiful mountain trips WHEELING, W. Vq., July 12.—| this total rare a ee Registration by Counties. Grundy .-+) 2.278: 5.209 3.963 son River and through Drake to/spur, Castle Rock and Sedalia to’ in this country. ' Motorists who pass over the Ma-j|C@ars and 33,374 were trucks. The registration by Counties for ' Continued on Page 6 Flour - eee amaee ens «, CeReas ree Veme, > *te Canes Naleedle D 3 ang “** Seren, “ REYER CRAm 6, ow es mene —— COMMiss VARICES eet ee 413.414 Me ION * "O° eroraseementie “CMANTS wy ; Stee ST, Louis, CHANG MO. Senes., mers Few, St. outs, Our Ce... Cent lene, In Pepi Jowets te “0eal) . Tuery ae > 2 tiga coe ot Meth path shat et 18 reteny de * the pert ait? one rice,“ Sar, 7 | fa bn ae and sant Alone ™de a¢ . ° the Serv; bey, not ;** SA Tther, : ** thet veg re bet BOD; ay ‘ Sliven @e et ¢ Fd ours misston ‘Meer. | chant More | Than Jewett aver more | than | miles month!y | for t@u owned | one-half years | ett Coupe for another Jew- ets. Considers Jewett best car et The S Touring Car 51245, at Flint Five Balloon Tires, $50 Extra Added Months and Miles of Service Every nine and a half minutes a barrel of oil is forced through all the moving parts of the Dort Six motor. Each spot where friction could develop is cushioned with an ever-changing film of lubricant. And sturdy construction throughout, on a rugged chassis, aids in adding months and miles to the car’s life. The net re- sult is assurance to the Dort owner of long, quiet, com- for it at the end. fortable service from his car and of a high resale ee ans LS. en —

Page 42

Th x" ‘ a PAS eet Pe Seow hep ge 2% ’ aoe: SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we . . ’ =. ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — * Ne. @] Wabash River te Prince Tad at ' i community elub ——— lar Btuff (160). Ferew Reute on. - aad on) im’ : , —_ te Fredericksto@#n and No.[te Evansville. Cross the Ohio te Hes | loungi and 33 the rest of the way. Rock and grave! | Gerson and south through Madisonville ald | MAGNOLIA ROUTE” GIVES Poon : - t 7 read all the way, except a mile o dirt | Hopkinsville to ‘“Nasivtiile Concrete te / P ail just south of Meramec River and a/ Fairfield. three detours to Mt. Carmel. | ANOTHER HIGHWAY FROM ,mile track, . ‘few minor dirt stretches between Freder | gravel to Henderson. rock and grave! te | where icktown and Williamevilie. It can be | Nashville. then dirt to Hopkinsville. Net | are free ‘made in any kind of weather to be tried in wet weather : and — , | To Arcadia— Ferry reed ng aad Option——Old Nationa! trajl to Marshall. ‘free 1 . W, River. then through Bismarck, iron Mo il. and Terre Haute then south to Vin- | As an illustration of what the ‘toric Cotecnmne al here fo Go and How |_ A me ee , 4 lronton te Arcadia (100 miles). rennes, Princeten and rest of same “> Cape Gitrardeau—For some time t©/ route Dirt Henderson to Hopkinevile. South is doing for the motorist. | ee ee ee ~ t fatalities were twice 45 4 come the beat Se ee ce awe O W. B. Royster, road director of || he motorist ” oe — | t — HIo. | in # - | mittance te ; ~~ ' ip Bast 8, soent. oP ee en on To Cleveland via Coftumbus — Threvsh | Its Fine Overtand Park In _ Magnolia Reqte” fer the || then sedeens a , : eT Cities Are Able to - é : 4 —_———- - —EEE — Aehy drive to Edgemont. right oe West Collinev ite Marshali. Terre Haute... Io- rah sais 3 With In Chamber of Commerce at Gulf- | i eutanes camp ts 4 Record for It Will Be $34 Miles Long an | HE following summary of routes and road conditions has DeeD yap oo) ictlew Rowte we is threugn | field. ©. (380) te a Striking Contrast port, Mina.’ saya: We are See || with cone neta. Came Connect Tampa and St. | ff prepared by the Automobile Editor and George Drummond, MaB- | Was-cutah. Okawvilie to Aatier, het ORSm | Toadenvilie” Mount“ vouey™” asnisad| adequate St. Louis Camp. you mand noe tunis euaen (| See | Sn ’ eon Ne. 2 throug . — nf on. : ' i} p bu | ager of the Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club of MissOUTl. @2..° 16 “anna. then west and south miles) Pi a Riuff to Farmington. a Sy — aan coar an - stretches. but are sour! motorists who as 4 b. Pp in planned and will be completed to traffic about Sept. ] It is to be hoyle ard. at b her at ln tell $770 " 2st ? Dn rt aed —~ = Peters back $0 | reas = & Te ae miles}, impas- ™ _—_— at the Denver municipa —— & for the benefit of the peopie phew A : Sve and eo — , “a Of the Bit ae s | mp a mer ae a ~ s OS sable beyond Farmington in wet ae EASTERN POINTS. ground are loud in praise of it If and communities along the way — eae branch , bast Of the Mismasipp! ane north of the | lon through Fiint Hill to Wentiv et an 5 6 Sikeston—Iiilnois route ¢ T> New ma ; , e SX. Louis ; gg oe Shek anid oe ; oy > “, ‘a , yey ani ws Dee 3g 2 tg Eh ee teh al where t. Girardeau. then gouth on No. 9 throug’ FA ye MR 4, (oo Soham pr yey egy Spe record ond pet @ ane a —— -_ ‘une sine Guaul ae " . . : r r o the Lani “a st Ri Cana ' S&S grave mn sectior 1.g: a4 -* sell ‘ “gto nee si. ‘ - 3 ur , . Cc . . : will stretch across the upper arm | fe ise see ae a: wie {ite © oak tettee Ste Hig through Monteom- Morley. astea-—Same reute es ateve te | | Zanesville. Wheeling W Wa - Unien. ©2™P * , tom Taeetioamaarns ie terests. Here is how the route of Tampa Bay, connecting the WIt- | spout detours a reed ceastructiog 80 ae ory “ty to Wel!ville aes NO. [oe Sikeston then east on No. 16. hari-sur- a —g en MH... = The Denver . p es 1508 runs: Danville. Terre Haute, expenses, > . ‘ to Ingur cormferta»le ' ; > nd en’ oe ¢ Lene on . ome > e > | ~3 : aceinn! ) Prurs- 4 acco ate re. : eae ter resort of St. Petersburg with | ‘ insure a comfortahie AS. Tthtoaey, Moser is, Macey ois | S58 Te® Mena south trom Sikesten | Wick Nod, Hard road 108i ileal (SCTCR and com Seok pment. It | Suliva. Vincennes, Evansville, || SSS" icas st Saumeel Tampa. we gwinverarer read fr ligh H > Macon, but goou & ~~ & ro Philadeiphia—Same route as to New carg with campin Hend Ky.; Madisonvill % | ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROADS. Sgr ee }on No. 9 ae Ne ® frem } York. ase ) encerson. ¥y.. a mvitie, | | = Thirty-three miles will be cut) jexay FERRY ROALD — Onen. zood| To chi licothe (248 miles}—Take route! To Caruthers ough, Portageville and| To Ruffaleo—Nations! Old Trail to Ce iS Within a quarter of an Hours | poocingville Clarksville, Tenn.; || * %e8™ train ee . ) ce between condition te Meremee River leavy till }t© Macon given abe then Gue west om | New . wumbua ©O.. te Cl . -e fr t owntown Den | oe : from the — orga op ae at gourn "of Mer ae for mext nm Mig ‘6, NX - as mookfield ‘ond Meacs’ e | Mage! Sikeston to New Madrid 1s gravel. Lake Erie hee ae = wir drive " mer we . bout pemies Dickson, Waverly, Linden, Shi- — _ the two cities when the Dridge is TELEWRAPH ROAI—Good nD * Rood when YF Seom Chilli rect banene New Madrid to Caruthersvi'l >. a - = | business > ane ener os loh National Park. Corinth, , completed. GRAVOTS ROAD—Omen: comer te © Maryville (35 mi es a te irt 3 ° oron tr— ute neted under Michi- and «4 half miles. Mi - Tu ' M Meridian. MANCHESTER ROAD — Or io B eothe go northwest on the St. i. . gan to Detreit. then inte Canad ove : , > SS... pelo, Macon, St. Petersburg. at the western, pong rani. Closed from this point ts | throumh Gallatin ———— St or nny to East st.| Ush reck road to Toronte "900 miles),| Idghts and water are furnished) ;,ure: Hattiesburg and on to | e is 9 Nerth and South mad Open to MWelroee | *4n5er) Dirt. good “waeh “ To Beileville—» se0 : -* Me - all good. excepting a quarter mi... ‘A>out 1000 miles) night driving. : ) weat coast of Florida into the Gulf) bern: Rough rest of war | pn! tm we Sw gee to Allenton | comnects at Edgemont with conerete rent! _ To Adirondacks, Lake George end Lake Charge is made for wood. There ) | OLIVE STREET ROAD—Concrete to/ and go west :o Pacific and back into Man-/ to Belleville Direct reute over Champlain—-To Buffalo and eest through .{s regular city mail delivery for to seven. - ‘ot Mexico. it is warmed by the, ne : , ’ A ee : . - Laon ry Gost from Lenn ti M \ sseur chester r i m west of Grays >Um-§ is now in pecr coon : il. con- Rochester, Syracuse and Ctica te Schenec- , . waters of the Gulf on one side and ot er except ro gh in spots pear Chester-/) o::: eae na oy No 13 ieee _—~ im Caer eat Beat ~y pm = ate — -y Boe via a Spa en hard campers. pair shop. Downtown grocery . as in A t that city : . " ; C ir bur - Drake ’ srer.D , a ct goo — neo -9 f : Bs t A Prue 4 ar ' ts : ‘ pril. en the other is cooled by the ST CHARLES ROAD—Concrete: cond Seek pers tee 1180 wile? Gravel | mite and Collinsville - ~~ miei dacks and to Platisburg rs800° _——-—}~ There its is a grocery store on stores and department stores make is ; ang tine in fatal atenns ' Dreezes sweeping over Tampa Bay AST. a a om eR except six mites ef dirt west xX a ee — oscen =” By. Lake soap to Tieenderocga and the camp grouncs, as well as a daily deliveries te the camp with- | a % igterec & tt June 1 =| , “a . MALI. S EAR Ro. am ) we yr from on guard of tae a NORTH AND SOUTH ROA DF , as gy SE oe Lene Jack t | Wietchell: open: zv0J sate nitinol | through i WN eS Vermont food. filling station and auto re- The camp aiso has a three-story being ) and St. Petersburg. who showe PRICE ROAM—Fair Kansas City (321 miles). Collinsville to Edwardsvil! —"t > White | ta | —$ $. PB er settereoe. City and on ¥is | TO raw Rrid To Washington—Nationa! Old Trail as) | | | concrete to marked detour at O'Fallon to | California and Trpten (329 miles) | Wim Marshall. as follows: Free ¥ to New York as tar as Ha 4 three and one-quarter miles. The Fiin: it} Follow No. & igreve! read j it © Tenth street. East St Leuis at eer |} then through Fredericksburg, Rerkville or 4 : remaining two and one-half miles | ‘Tous? Troy and Auburn to Bolla, smn) , of street log 100 feet ie. At via Baitimore (823 miles) : H.; Nassau, é gravel and dirt through Bowling Green t | SOUTHWEST MISSOURL | NR ed Route No. 11. Highland; , T¢_Richmond—South frem Washingter | ; Jamestown. N. ¥.7 will be crossed by a reinforced | nkfert. and gravel to New London and | To Rolla. Springfield and Jopliin—Same og Geecnvilie $4) Vandalia (735).| “ia Fredericksburg (935 miles) : .. ae n, Wis: Cas eoncrete span 24 feet tn width. qe we neat wim Toniaiene——N@eth fon | TOUte as to Jefferson City via Manchester. | rrtingham (107). to Marsha!l!. where swing | ; 32x4 I oo) $21.90 Ore.; Madiso ty , —- but swing off inte Highway Ne. 14 &t | jet: inte Ne 1 through Paris (173). Dan- TO THE WEST. ; l"nian to = (air Sul ivan. Cuba and St ' ville (208). Wa ka (258). Momence , 208) Te Den. e- : Cel ; Via i 33x4 eee eeeeaees . $17.10 3335 “ees eee @e@ se $27.00 . J es t 24) fi Rolla on . L 00K b a : : WOO1SPN0O01 TIRE PRICES ARE DOWN TO A NEW LOW LEVEL Then gravel to Houston. except a Girt SI! | onto R-cadway in Venice. to Madison are-/| 72300 miles). Or from Denver over Pike's | stx4 33x45 | at Edgar Springs then dirt to —— —_ nue a No. 4 eet yg mage Peak trial to Sait Lake City. Winnemoca | 32x4 $12 45 33a4% $18.50 ; gravel to Springfleid. Then good chat ree ite City te itche!! « miles); t' 3 and Truckee Te San Franc (7400 | ° NOa3% Puebric . seseeees.8 S83 | Pyralin Sun Visors, $7.50 value § 3.98 to Jeplin en conerete to BSdwardevilie «23 miles) er _— 33x4 . - 34x4 f | (erd 495 Tep Reco touri 43 R Springfield via Je- Staunton (40). and Cartinville «@2) to mimes . | oe . . oo vers, touring -! Uption from Rolla te Springtei¢c v1 : ~ + A ce To Yellowstone Park—Frem Minneapo- ". S, Goodyear, | Sixé = Fabric re aee 725 Top Recovers, roadster 3.95 “ome Dixon. Wavnesville and Lebanon and Springfield. which is 198 Milles f m St I ce ne ag Sane | e can “ave you moncy on U. 5, Febric . . 2a Fenders for Ford. per set 9.15 Buffalo About the same kind of road as | Louis, then Route No aa from Masea “=; | City. Billiage end Livingsea. Or nerth Rta 4 i, _° 7.9% Threagh the Glass Spot Lights other route (144). and Peorta ‘! miles trem S| on Deav ‘a Chey : N24 Qversize Cords 13.95 | mat . 6.95 Option f-om Springfield te Joplin—Fel- ovis). then No. 29 to Bureau. ther NO. 3 trom and Cot yenne, Casper, Ther- | 34x14 0839 Oversize Cords | 16.5 Moeter-Driven 3:45 ow river reed No. 58 on geod chat through La Salle. which ‘s 253 miles ‘rom | mepelis and Cody : : 34.4% e . so 03 : a —_ — a te on ‘hreugh Mount Vernon. Sarcoxie, Camhage | St. Loule: Ottawa ‘768). . ~ To.iet {ti ;) - Te - yy | - Livingston, | Oversize Cord _o 2 Kent r Ferds 9: aa & 44 Bich magne hie ake ' | whe Route Ne. 4 ‘s teken to -ustice ent.. ¢t u utte an issourt and - } Webb City ,» wSnere ou ; : . , : ; Carburetors for Fords. 13.95 pg + a} , | Park and right ic Kean avenue to Nivety- Kalyispell Or from Minneapelis over the | Inner Tubes oe ah Speedometers for Fords. 10.95 or rn fifth street. left into Western ~~ a Reosevelt International Highway via | , : | Moefflier Cut-Outs fer Fords 38 all we ogy ny ey ‘ — to Garfield avenue. mg>t 6 «Michi Grand Forks. Minct. Glasgow. Sheiby and | STRICTLY FIRST, GUARANTEED Muffier Cut-Oats, other cars 1.39 A ete gage od Bo ner Ghent We beyloverd (366). este te! St Mary's. or Custer Battiefeld highway | WSs, ...... eee eeceescces S029 Tire Purnps s 9 nl tee Tn cette orgy - ta Bisomington = -—Same Py i, ftom Omaha and Counci! Bluffs threugh | TAY 1 fe ou G Monett—Southweet for 50 miles on good Srrinefiela | mm ‘ee es go'ee Via Soar % : A} Deh? Gee8eeneeces Meroat 7 Mail Orders Prom tly Fill d have been greatly improved within the | town CRicago over the same route as Vis; otal mike SE ; p e ast year. and ome can make the trip with- — Caire—Same route ee tnreuss {SS : | Open Sunday Morning This route takes one inte the heart of the | 224 Carbondale to Cape Girardeau listed dies Ozark pias and under Southeast Miseour!). ezcert continve . ; vere south on Ne, 2 from Anna to Cairo (157) Cut Rate Tire & Supply Co.]) 9 «cm ite Pairfieid—Same route as to Cairn : . ° rfie e route as to ire. | pp y 2 || _ SOUTHEAST MISSOURL cane Oa Game roots as te Cy io plar Rluff—Tuake > = . ae e : 1115 CHESTNUT ST. road theeugh Mavilin Wiulesore,’ De’ Sots | SONS, BSESas Tees ont ome of oe ++ miles!. Fiat River «7 0). Farmington SO; Freier ckstown (98 el ; ” ilmoenmentitea 7? po > Ww ~eat le —¢ wy IOWA. Via the Limcoin Tra'i—Take Chicage: — . reute through Springfie!d tc Peerta. where | ge north on No. 28 ‘oc end of concrete | , north ef Bureau Ther follew market : bes gravel detour te Princetor. ther west en -3 : and concrete on No. 7 threugh Sheffield (yenesee to Rock Island. where cross the Mississippi River on bridge to Davenport le... them nmerth on «rave > De Witt and ‘the trall 344 miles Te tedar Rapids «3987 miles)—Weet on s e Linesin Highway from De Wirtr ae Wheatiand dirt dDeyend De Wirt parti -= under construction: deteurs cood »~ To Keokuk — Take Missour: route te me: | Henaibal wheee cross river and g@ eon Mississippi Scenic Bighway te Quincy (150 imiles' then S32 miles nerth on Scenic y Highway and recross river at Keokuk HEN you come in to see the ‘207)). gravel to Quincy: dirt thence to To Council Bluffs (500 miles)}—Take | 1925 Cleveland var Ee are ! “Macon emt. Chillicothe, and, ‘trom Macy: going to find something real to look at! Ss vibe failow, the “0. StL.” Highway. Din A totally new car, of course. Long- Cc e Optic t Counct! Bluffe—North frem Macon, Me. on No. 7 through Kirksville. er, stronger, handsomer, and more Me. ‘225 miles). and Lancaster w Ottum- Wa. Ia. 290". then weet om Iowa Route . powerful—a beauty in every sense of Over 8,000,000,000 gallons of gasoline will Creston 403). Red Ouk and Glenweet ts the word! used by motorists of thi my ty Ay *F SS om . ‘2. [f the eidhe consum nes gem Agata Khiggms. "west {5 Knoxville and. == But thet ien'tall. You ere going to .- from 16 miles per gallon to 20 miles alion —— agnokcs wan ee see ee convenience feature el —very easy with the Rollin European type 9 Sta we, Ge a PS Sue aeinicme ete deaaanniiaea * motor—this 25% saving would amount, in a 19 Dom Moines (420°. rt most of war be | th ee tnak of cilied @ a year, to $400.000.000 » = yond Davenport © greasy, grim of oiling and “4 . am . WISCONSIN. greasing the car vy hand! » Think of it! Such an amount would meet aoe en See cover eeeutes to Wisronsin ys. all the financial requifements of the Soldiers’ slong. Labe follow concrete 20 agkee Takes 2 Seconds ® us. It would pay into the Treasury an ee SE SF . a amount equal to the reduction in Government gy on ae _ You will never know what conven- —_ incgme due to the contemplated Mdilon tax field "and Peeris te Te eet Sorina. lence means until you see the One- cut We would still have just as much and | Mendete. then merth ec areveen ere a Saot Lubrication System. Think of fl more pleasurable motoring. | Grove wea “on Linealn Mietwagen | driving a caron which you never use oy This is why the Rollin was designed along throws Oran ‘to “Rockford. then county | & grease gun or oil can—on which ae Sa magnoss European tfends—we desired to bring to | goat revel te Madsen” oP re, OE, | squeaks and rattles and prematurely | Mowat se America the fruits of European engineers’ ©" Oi7t, gh, ret, Tes mig ween ee ee ee the steepest mountein. A John Woltmann. Nohemin studies in automobile operation economy. $3 co Rhinelander /S90) and he ‘nite se A plunger projects through the type for erm pean Fe ond i Ry a can always be counted on, with the Rollin. a vital parts of the car are lubricated ter thee The Rollin gives American motorists every- SO, eg Gmulancoucty. _-- €quipment at « slight thing they desire in motor car operation—and sei Mackinaw Gy. unc nn, Peteater | No wonder'the 1925 ClevelandSix charge. - still enables that economy which is the nation’s Se ant ne en Tay, (2 Michiman is taking the nation by storm! It’s the See the 1925 Cleveland Six! Ride need. miles from St Lacie. monn” ne cee | easiest car in the world to take care in it! We repeat—get behind the FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. eal oe BST 1 (1, sates = Slee : 1 wa sm tatS Lovet Bonlprard Sees Rew pats Baa Tes One thet Lotegenion Sram it tenaend ander Bowen Present Compuar eumens *d cL BER«.. t tc 2SIT br nenre ‘ane A a Fd ts | Touring Car *1095 ft. o b. Cleveland 5-F i Sedan 1395 over Rowe 3 t- indo 2 | Sem a. Tie Pied - net | ‘S05) te Detretr “54m omy a ton ae CLEVELAND MO OR SALES * ae ; ae his route than ‘he one hreugh Michi- Te Greed Rer'ds—tleare Weert Wiehi~ ~'te °° Sevearurk end =r eset on Yr — ee frem Grand BR» wid the Mirchi eer es" re ceuntrr Te ¢ 3 n°? Tedianene'le——Chicars score - Machel! *o 'adlan- line then Rg uc oo; ™e sf above te Te-<« end Mitch. rer tw Weer Reten and °o French 7 ‘abervt TRB0 miles? fr Te Memphte—Fellew iit reute ‘| Case Girariesu. Ma 6 AS | west Missourt” ‘hen at unter Sera t h- “Easiest Car in the World to Take C eee —_— — ee — AeA sana cra Nashvritie—Te Reilewv lie Meant Ver- oe anc Fairfield to Mt. Carmel. onl

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x aS dren's ‘i mile ST | where tthe | torisat, . free | toric | community club $ lounging and rest . and manufacturing exhin lectures on idt Colorado. house playground, track, and are free farming, ’ scenic ang ATO DEATH 14, S. DURING MAY SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1924. Louis will be the evening of | It is expected | | Associaton, of St. | held on the “J. Ss.” an | Tuesday, July 22. freshments, with billfolds as souve- Rirs for men Visitors and purses for the women callers. that 1000 automotive ‘ The new ' | Rey lie otive men _ and | showrooms were highly praised for | | their ladies will attend. There their attractive | |} will be a number of attendance ® | wise : | prizes. | Attend Auto Convention. Huge License Tax in Ulinois. Six a week ago Sunday covered 410 Offi Roy F. Britton. president, welll tor of § A motorist registers to re ‘ Bot map '* Nash: “Aiax /| nosha, ris., ‘ , pleted |} gasoline-driven care in lece! a. § ported to the National Au said, business generally was sure | oS: Ge trues. ae 3 * ypc _ ne —_ Rn SO Oe, pple || railway. 5 " d other agen- to increase. The people have the Forty-Story Garage. |take over title to the plant anad| FO Install Plat Rate System. | werd jp orates on a branch line such a Nee eee ee eee ae ou, . The meney, he declared, but have wait- A forty-story garage is being | property formerly belonging to the | E. W. Martin, formerly a travel- | te in- | | that runs 188 miles daily angie eegeanrouspout the ied for May is|°% © buy cars because of the al-|puiit in Chicago, with provision for | Michell Motors Co: and conduct |1™S expert for the Ford Motor Co. | route | firet nine months cleared gy lities; reported for ! ay */most universal rain. The effect of moving by gravity cars on the 23 | nt ieeteieen Le Er a ere '{nstalling the flat rate system. has | ute, “above expenses, interest ap Pre months of 1924 16 | rae election, he believes, already | floors that will be devoted to stor- | lished Meniie “tin a mS Cote pees become service manager of the De naville, depreciation, as compared with » 8. 4 has been discounted. age, so as to avoid fumes. foowreeel will be a subsidiary of 9 Luxe Automobile Co., Olds dis- pnville, | yearly loss of $25,000 in Operating F ee Ousn not Com- aes |Nash Motors Co. The stock of the |tTibutor. He expects to have the Tenn.; | * steam train on the game jis eeretevle for many “a 500,000 See New Models. Safe Drivers’ Club. new company, when issued, will |{J@t Tate system in effect in the Shi- | | ) hy a , and for the first time ¢ Buick’s announcement of the “Safe drivers’ pledges are OI | he subscribed for and taken over De Luxe service station within 60 rinth, giow a marked turn for the | new “Standard Six” line on July | distributed in Buffalo by the Safety 'by the parent company.” to 90 days. The Olds factory has dian, ||... z ‘ ger in @ number of big MOOr | 1 brought in more than 500,000 | Council and are being signed by|”™ sent George Heiley to travel the on to da . Lop Angeles made people to Buick show-rooms| hundreds of motorists. Emblems | New Showrobms Onened De Luxe territory assisting ~ Olds a . drop to 10 motor) showing membership in the “Safe | . 7 — : dealers and owners in their prob- can : “the surprisng tof 31 |throughout the country as was . Fo to those| ‘The Princeton Motor Sales Co., leme “2 ij i “a “si oe Phila. | Shown by a check on attendance. ee ee ee of which David Garfinkle is head. & | cut from la .| Each branch house and distribu- | Signing. Donée Special Type Cars wa Aang 3107-04 Boment 1341. d aso ht ad Attractive | ‘Bor of no fatalities for May, are: RS ‘Merkeley, Cal.; Brawley, Cal.; New MOTOR CO., Inc. ia : | to seven. in registered a ‘tere for Jan. 1 to June 1, the rec- ord being 38 in 1924 as compared Meith 52 in the same _ period the | year. Nineteen cities re- ported a clean record of no motor fatalities for May. The 19 cities having a clean rec- Conn.:; Boise, Idaho; London, on, Ind.; Linn, Mass.; Wor- ; ; ' en, N. J.; Jamestown, N. Y.; Ore.; Madison, Wis.: Cas- eS Ford Owners éeiphia from 30 to 21, and Buffalo : Although Cin- | fatalities were twice as May as in April, that city)! - oaeis number 23. deciine in fatal disas- , tor stationed a checker at the en- trance to keep an accurate rec- ord of visitors. The new Buick ranging from the two-passenger roadster in the new “Standard Six’’ line to the town car on the new ‘‘Master Six’’ chassis. ‘ An Exciting Fishing Trip. R. C. Frampton, head of the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., is back fro man interesting, and at times exciting, fishing trip i nthe Gulf off the Texas coast. He was the guest, with eight other Hudson- semer, Mass; Bay City, Mich.; Essex distributors, of Capt. Arthur Punt. Mich.; gata er ae Burton of Houston, on the 100-foot eee Se 6H; Nassau, N. i; Power launch North Wind, which eost $220,000. The fishing was none too good, for just before the party sailed there had been 13 days of rain and 20 streams and bayous were running muddy water which discolored the Gulf for many |held a formal opening on July 1 | Boat Ride for Accessory Men. of its new Hudson and Essex show- The eighth annual river excur-;|;rooms at 6912 Gravois avenue. sion of the Automotive Accessory ‘There was music, dancing and re- New Sleeve Valve Engine. A “cuff sleeve valve engine is |! being promoted in Grand Rapids, Mich. Whereas other sleeve valve} ee ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH engines have two long cylindrical 6-90 Stutz tou Ward of the Diesing Motor Gales Co., is the fact that the Ricken- backer Motor Co. has just an- nounced another quarterly divy dend of 2 per cent. This is the seventh dividend paid by this young concern, the total to date being 17 per cent paid Trom earn- ings. “We look for a splendid summer and fall business, and are ri hich sleeves inside each cylinder and the? they travel from pe Bag igen: shone piston inside this pleeve, the new | Jan. 15 they have operated the engine has a single short “cuff” | Stutz more than 4000 miles, play- valve running outside the cylinder ing in Cincinnata c 1 bu O.; and not touched by the piston. The | Hamilton re rs dy valve is operated by cams. ester and Albany. ie ‘and then ‘nine weeks on Broadway. They Production Schedule té0 Small. | next made Indianapolis, and after Reports in Cleveland are that the | finishing their run th Rollin factory underestimated the | Dallas, Tex. a there left for their car never has them failed to get The Motor and Accessory Man- through on. time. | ufacturers’ Association will hold Declares Another Dividend. | 1*# 1924 fall convention during the An indication that business is not | week of Oct. 6 at Cleveland. The in a state of depression, says “Jim” ' sessions will cover three days. BATTERIES Direct From Factory to You at Jobbers’ Prices! GUARANTEED 12 WONTHS Packard Ratteries are positively guaranteed fer 12 months. Service aad « written guarantee certificate each ° BATTERIES FOR THE FOLLOWING CARS: Ford, Buick, H Velie, Fesex and all cars of list price, $23.80; price ,2e*e ee Geeeees , pet cat accompanies | making greater plans than ever market for the new Rollin car and |the Griffin family on all their for 1925," says & company state- , that its original schedule of 20,-/ tourg They tell of a five-hour! ment 000 cars for 1924 will prove insuf- | drive from Syracuse to -Albany ; . ficient. | through 12 inches of snow, and ori Manufacturers’ Convention. High Speed 410-Mile Run. In a dawn-to-sunset run through six east Texas counties, Chrysler miles, averaging more than miles an hour and better than milés to the gallon of gasoline. one time the car followed a ging trail for miles. 37 16 At log- | Out Hunting for Good Ideas. Sam B. Lambert and Cc. E. Graves, of the Lambert-Graves Mo- tor Co., with two salesmen and two men from their mechanical depart- ment, have been spending a week at the Lincoln factory getting ideas for their new Lincoln sales and service building. ees ye — > a. we Gun oe ae .,e ee © € Dancers Travel The Griffin Twins, a well-known 3400 LINDELL BL. vaudeville dancers, have escaped | S. W. Corner Channing the time-table and _ solved their OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY transportation problem by using a| MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED by Auto. Go odri miles and spolled the tarpon em | ing. In fact, only one tarpon was caught, and that by part of the Make a New Car Out of Your|crowd which was on another Ford With This Beautiful yacht. Frampton's party caught | ** " @-Passenger Body. some jackfish, jewfish and tack: | EI erel and a lot of flouders. ey. | 1925 MOD spent several days off Aransas. ~ NOW ON DISPLAY Sia | f= ft a RITZIE with Dupont’s Artcraft leather cowl ventilator, sun visor Pass and Corpus Christi, and were | caught in the til end of a storm on | the way to the Pass and had to lie head to the wind for several hours. The launch rolled so heav- fly that she almost dipper her A ta gunwales under continually. A fea- ture of the trip came as the yacht | entered Corpus Christi Bay when a number of air bombs were fired by George Holden of the Crockett Automobile Co. Away on Tour of Factorica. H. Claude Merry, sales manager | We have a complete line of new and used Ford Bodies. Have You Seen Our Shappy Sport Speedster? Sce Them at Our Showroom. CHAMPION ~— BODY CO. Boment 1149 and 2383. 3147 Lecust Bi. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY | Your Old Body Taken in Trade. Easy Terme. of the Wilson Motor Car Co., spent | the week at the factories for which | his ‘fir mia distributor. He drove in @ Dert six to the Dort factory at Flint, Mich., spending Thursday there. Friday noon he arrived at the Haynes plant at Kokomo, Ind., and that night he spent in Indi- anapolis. Yesterday morning he spent at the Stutz plant in_ that city ,and he returned to St. Louis last evening. Tire Firm in New Location. The C. L. Stradley Tire Co., dis- tributor of Mason tires, has moved from 9 North-Grand boulevard to 1437-39 North Grand boulevard. New Auto Labrication System. Many of.those who have inspect- ed the new Cleveland six models with their “one shot’’ automatic steepest mountain. A type for SUOTOMOBILE PRODUCTS 4 Riso Transmission Lining self-starter, A: push on a plunger for Fords insures a extending through the floor board emooth ting car with of a Cleveland six sends. oil at no jerks, little noise and a (high pressure.to 23 points on the lot of pe emg A. will chassis. The oil soos not flow im- ro ang time guar- diately to the parts to be lubr!- hleed not to burn out on 0 A regulators and flows out gradua'ly els of thie lubricating system on display by the Cleveland Motwr Sales Co., on “What an Association Means to You” at. the regular meeting ani dinner tomorrow evening Associated Tire Dealers of St. Louls at Hotel Claridge, and the outlock in the tire business also will be discussed. tions. for the three months end- ing May 31 was reported by Presi- dent C. W. Nash of the Nash Mo- tors Co., last week. of $1.75 a share on preferred stock recular dividend of $3.50 a wesc af var an extra $1.50 per share on the common stock were de- clared. Nash said he foresaw good business in the next few months. General Motors Corporation, n : ture of Kiaxon preducts to the Remy Electric Division at Ander- * Leon, Ind. The sale of Kiaxon horns to car.manufacturers will be han- chassis lubrication, have realized that here is anothef prediction come true. From time to time au- tomotive writers have prophesie.! the day when the oil can and grease gun would be abolished. Re- cently Cellier’s Magazine cormm- mented editorially on the advan- tages of automatic chassis lubrica- tion, and Automotive Industries predicted that a system of this kind would be introduced. The Cleve- land ‘‘one-shot” system is directly in liné with What was expected. Cleveland engineers say it is as rev- olutionary as the telephone or the cated, but remains In air valves or ard, even when the car omplete working mod- are hours. afte is running: 2660 Locust boulevard the St. Louis distributer. Tire Dealers to Meet. Capt. Robert E. Lee will speal: of the Net Income Showing. A net income, after all deduc- a directors’ meeting A quarterly dividend at S Remy Takes Over Kiaxon. Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of an- transfer of the manufac- g: aled bs. the Remy Electric Co, Phe | , §) Improved manufacturing methods—more scientific distribu- tion—plus sound and economical business management today enable Goodrich to offer you two things: FIRST ...A high quality tire that gives riding economy to all classes of motorists. Goodrich quality was never so high. SECOND ...A Tire Value that has no parallel in Goodrich history; Goodrich Prices were never so low. So for fewer dollars you receive a finer Goodrich Tire ... THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron "7 teeeaee * "29.9 @ 8 @ Pe Ceeeeeée e bhia'nia*s*.*.% 2% @ @ * Vv +-e@eCeeearvese @ © 2 © @ 0s oes e°e*e te te e°n*.?,*.2.2 © 8 Oe 60's" eens © © O06 6 6 6b 60 oes oat a a n*.%.%.%¢ © 6 6 6'o' on nat eee 0|—lCT O10 © 0 0 dee ’o "oo "a ore c%e a n°n?. 2 0 0 0°00 oo "e"o"we%n'n*n” 9.2. aP 00° 0'o on *“* t . "© 8 @* @Geeneoeevee sc *2* @eeeeeeees es "ee #@ eee ** Oe @eeeese eseroereeeeeesee ‘*e@e @ © © se & « "oe ©’ ec e ects a ..0 0200 6 6 6 ean s*.*.*.*. 8§ 0 © 6e6ees Meo on a8 a *. 9.9.0 OH ¢ © Bc o'o*s ate’ ,”,2.0.06 0006 6 0's OO be ee ee OO da eee 6 ass ee ee ee dh *eeee eee 6 @ Mota tan ot MP © 0 8 00 0 o si ote sin e*. "dd ¢ © 00 0's" e's “888 6 © © © & o og o**,*,*,*,* an am ee © 8s a no a a ae ee a ae. Oe a ee ed¢e ae « * * eee eee eoe@eeee ee eeerees \G@@eeeeeaetsese ee 6 an a's*.*.*.* 4&0 CS66eé 7ST @¢Gebe se 6.8 60 0 6 be aan s**t 8 ee SVeseaeGoeueseenee bese 420° @€6@9 662 6&6 6 6 6 a *h's"2*." 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A eee ae. er «eee ll ee "ee ee I ee a ee ee ee ee a ee a ” .*,*.*.*.* * ee oe ee eee @ eee epeeeeeeeee fe eee eveeunueuneeus * 2s . ee © © 7. = Cerdene *e ae eee ee ee ‘eee eeeedaws SP SSECSOES CEOS OSE S&S 6 6 @ 6 0'o' ees MG © © 6000 6's'e's'0°e 6°00" 0’ e%6' °c 8s e%e*e”,” Pe an na va REE eee ee ke a ©, %, 9,9 © 8 © 6 SSE ee 6 + 0 ss e's" we" o 0 °0°e"s"s"e 7 eee ee eeeeee 7 eee ate a? * 2.8 * 0 0 6 e's OP tree neretetete lettre terete tens a os 9", = teh a ae an * . * * § eee On * a a ec ec a so *nta”.*. 2.0.8 © © 8 08 6 "7.7. *. 9.90.0 * © 6 6 6 0 ee ees eM os s**a”® “ora etet a. *.*.*.* 8 OO Oe 6 sete eo neo state awe ee eee eek ke. eee tet ee ee ee Oe ew ee ata ee *e*.*.*.*.*, 8.8.8.6 © © 6 ee eee et ete eet ee see ee eee ee -eeeeeeee se “eee *“eee@eese eee ee ee ee eee eA a" e**,*,*,"_".".9 4 2A eee eee weve ane ee ee eta et ete ata n* Leen e ee ee gg eee ee ee Maman. "o%s a %*.*. 9.8.8 8 0 80 'e e's a) Oe * * * «'* *e"e* on? n*ee ees *e . y “ * a wa *e*e°n"n*a"e'n ‘es —* . ee Ooo “es _ . ee 7* ete @ *“*eeeenen ** eee @ **ee+ ee @ ‘ . ee Ce Re Re le eee ee oe I I 8 . * © © = ee ©. ee ee? © © 7+ eee eee eee @ eeerteeeuneees Se eevee. 6 0 06 66's Oo + + + eee & + ee ee ee Se ee ee eereeeervreces +? » * *-_* @ @7 * + eee et eereeeeeease 7 2 2 © ¢8 et eeteununuee ** + "ee eae Zee eee eee SD tt 77 e+ ee * ee "I me vee ee eee ‘ -* ee Oe ee ee we ee eee a 7 ew eee ew erase ee © + @oeweeeneee 2 ¢* © Pe eeu tenne O© 6 oe « « + « 6 ete *_**_.¢ 4 * . ’ . oeeee AA FOP eee eee eae ewe “* © Py eo eeeueaw es « « © es . © e+e eee eee ee eo ee ee eee e we enee es es « ‘ee teuneun @ « 7, * ** ++ ee © & a PAS *-* > ‘ee «+ «© ee +. * «8 * ++ * a *-* =“ ~ we oe ee -- Ride on finer Pay less for Ch them > more in quality ... more in service . . . more in depend- ability . . . more in satisfaction . . « more in economy than at any previous time. : : This supreme Goodrich contribution to lower tire costs means increased service values in the tire plus decreased costs to the public. : To realize how great is the present Goodrich Tire value ... call on your Goodrich Dealer. a : | Ride on finer Goodrich Tires .. . pay less for them. » Ohio a 7 * J ne 7, eee a . a we ee "."_".* * @e@ @ weeds as "* @ eee eesn De ee ee 7 © © eee Ee *"* @+ eee deats “se eeeeeenese *“SQeweeeeauee “eee A Tire for every Transportation need Goodrich Balloon Cords | ***eeeaee ese eevee Qe area eeaom« « "7 7 © 8 * © © Ose 42er ee he se oe **# *_*eeee eee , # ‘_#ae ts ‘se @s “eee # ees ** Bee ee ewe eae «& *t@eehann (e+ tee a *“* e+ eteeneveau *** @* G£#*ebas ** + eee auw ee ee oe * * weedéte '* + ee aan Ae ‘*e#eeews we ee ee eeerw « > Cee ee eee “4 SN ,**. eee! )h 6h Se Pee ss ee a. ~PAP Ae eeanee) 2d,” Gee! we eae ee | -_ e a re a ** eee *** + w* @Reaeene e*Pfeeaweanepeoeeeceaadn “ee eeeme @e . * “ee eee . . ‘**eeeeeeeeanae *eeeoeeeveee ‘e@#eeepueueaeuee *eepeenvenee#eet#e wew * “55” Fabric “= . . _- e e “e+e@eeaemweeees - ‘2s ts : ey “Best in the Long Run” bes » gee geeee *+eeeaeee ae FF Ee, “s+ eeeteeeeae ~~ puweee one eae 2 a ‘sey ewe :s - ee a oe ow _f 2 6 ee ee & > 7 ye S yl

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_* 2 i, Ms Ni - os “ete. ae -* 6 or’: & _" _ s - = r — pis af 3 wes ~~ a Ae a v=, > 2 pret > T > - =-* & 4 - ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED > 10,000,00@%h Ford Rolls On. With half ft« journey from New it for the easterm section of the United States along the Lincoln ) ure ive . | lone in the memory of the thou-' states | sands that saw ét—a picture filled Yerk te Ban Francisco completed i> the ten miitionth Ford car is ™ img along a@cress the western highway a picture that wil! ;Mneg im with en thusiastic scenes, lengthy a hn Smith Jur FREDERICK RUSSELL His Car No. 5—The Car Is Delivered. toward the Pacif elirg off a motion picture for automotive his- processions and unique features. ‘all . € ‘vv it +e - a itis furs Crossing the Missouri River ‘m tribute to the industry of which vr 5 rOSs.O48 “ into Nebraska. t>e car ‘e! .q@ the car is a product MITH’'S first thought upen sec- §:« the car waiting for Bim 15 the deaier’s service station was to jump in and drive off. 7 Py ‘ ~ , Se . I gueas everything is 4 rig ot Note the 4 want to be a model ’ Mi: It ig got to get down to facts. There ll 1-V7CU1 are any number of things yo should do before even thinking of ‘Rie 5719 Delmar Blvd. The tread of Kokomo Balloons nas been especially designed to meet balloon tire conditions The triple-mbbed center per- mits them to be steered as easily as high pressure tires And the mult:-member design counters any skidding force. er Putnam Tire Co. Cabany 520 | 4 ONO = L414 F LE see ho® he called to me Leis she goes “You're doing « jot of guessing .* > - "sv lately.” I retorted Bu if you owner rou re taking the car up to your own gart- pase Simth was puzzied nad disap- | pointed He had already plannec a ride up the river drive He did inot see as there was anything else to do by way of preparation. He ,had paid fer the car in cash. re- ‘ceived his receipt and guarantee, land had made sure that the car had wat: gas and oi! “To begin with I sai iwouldn’t it be a good idea to have ja license” “Tl had forgotten about (tnat. ‘Smith admitted. “But I guess the _dealer will lend me his plates for i few days. When he turned to the car aga:n he was surprised to see ome of the mechanics in the act of removing the plates. If the dealer knew rou were 4 good iriver.” I explained he might be tempted to biige you, but no dealer is going to take a hance on being held responsibie for something you might do. Fur- thermore, it's a good idea that you haven't got your own pilates be- “ues making a note of the serial number of the car is right in lime _ : : prices are a da Here is indisputable evidence and proof of superior value-giving at the Star Square. These low y occurrence and serve to impress more deeply the recognized indisputable fact, “The Star Square Always Sells for Less.” Ls ee? be ms res is ae : ny a Ae | AS _— ~ on ; & . : ie SS °°) Saee STERLING .~. CORDS __| At Less Than Wholesale Cost ee ; > _ ss. * eres © « —ahwa & @ _ s**t * * The new STERLING CORD is a super ture of tremendous road endurance, extra long tire life and remarkable wearing qua!- ities. and offers the maximum in tire service. “Sterling by Neme end Sterling dy Nature” List Price Our Price $ 9.45 10.95 12.85 14.65 14.85 15.10 15.35 19.95 [| de of —FECTALLY TREATED SPRING / get a2 material that witil last longer Ss usual fo sarts to be nicke piated. Dut plating deposits a thin ayer of nickel. Rolls. instead. use« solid Nickei or vers the parts with a sheet of nicke! so thick that af* er years of use it still presents the Same appearance ‘he chassis the very best 2 Oy steels are used and the nar Your car js| im me- ’ é 9 ~*~ Imvents New Tran~mit=joa. is a vital part of the ‘ransmi ston. —_ . . or a ha r, ut im 2a A Ee. Jannopoulc. of Webster Whica tie inventor has ik nuk’ Groves, has Mvented an automo-| cat for practical tests the 2 utom ” says bile transmission that doe ay With this transmission. =) aaa . ee’ 31 —_ | away aS. To “vou step en the & ¢ > z - es with shifting gears In it the rears inventor. te ” ’ . S . - = ~ - > _ te 7 m al . on -+ ‘am Fs! > Tat on i are ali Wavs nh mesh anad there is sop you 4s - . ve a ie _ no shifting ‘ever or clutch se ee ; - . . . ; A Sila. i @e&eeeeeeey - em Ph econ tin fear SAiait “S ie ~ - miot > Pray Attractive Dop6e BROTHERS PRamten $1095. Sesion $1 59S, Benjamin Motor Co, ~ Good Territory Open. Write for Our _ | because Champion has re- peatedly proved that it iz the better spark plug Champice Spark Plug Co. Telede. Chic CHAM PION Depredeti« ter Evers EL agre. Rat A 310T-11 LOCUST BL. Bement i1-4!. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loum —@ ; | newspaper giving Associated Presa news Full Balloons for Present Wh View —_ - Motorists everywhere have found that Cooper Balloon Cords for} wheels and rims are ideal and economical for touring. ie dae a second—Cooper full Balloon Cords ical to install. Nothing toe bay but the fit right in place of present high —on the same wheels—eliminatmg the of smaller wheels and rims.. They are loon Tires, built to give the cushioning’ the small diameter balloon. . Flexible salt balloon tread, materials. 10n— -_ First—DBeeause long riding is made more ¢com- fortable. Better driving time is made as an even rate of speed 1s maintained when passing over Due to eontaet. added braking eontrol is experienced. eliminated as read joits and vibration are cushioned from the bodv of the twice the usual road rough. cut-up roads. Rapid car depreciation is everything is in strict aceordance with Tire ideas. i Cooper Interchangeable Balloons are 100% Belinen Tires, guaranteed and . > ar ana engine. 4 od a , ty x a C Pick Your Size : Balleon Size Present Sise — x23x4.49 Cl Replaces tOx3"y * 23x1.40 SS_.. Repiaces...3023% SS "3x4.96 SS... Replaces... 3i*¢ 24x495 8S... Replaces...2226 °5x4.95 SS... Replaces. ..3326 ° 232x5.17T SS... Replaces. ..32x0% *, 24x5.77 SS... Replaces. ..2324% ee Sa5.7? SS... Replaces. ..34z4's 2 °tx6 60 SS... Replaces... .3325 6, 353x660 SS Replaces... i555 ery “; Fer mall Diameter Whereis ag six. 49 £25.35 30x5. 30 : eo en Balin wa ST. LOUIS DEALERS L. T. DOOL TIRE CO. HAMMETT PL GARAGE a S334 st. Louis Av. $7068 Hammett Pt. RUBBER CO. - : 3 < * } Ti B.&HGARAGES REPAIR 40 “© TOR BATTERY ee — ae COMPANY ith amd Pime Sas. 2729 Lafasette Av. LORENZ GOOD Granite City. Wi. 706 Shenandoah Av FYLER AV. FILLING STATION 6968 Fyler Av. JACESON FILLING STATION 13th and North Market Si. JOHN OBERMEYER $923 N. Union MANUFACTURED BY = THE COOPER CORPORATION General Offices: Cincinnati, Ohio Fectesics: Fiediny, Ghia! che Distributors: The Brenner Automobile Supply - 1828-30 Pine St. a Ss Cooper Makes a Quality Tire for Every Purpose. Cooper Balloon Cords, Cooper Super-Cordsa nd Cooper Truck Cords. . i ._ 2 on Co. ire aepuaht out two vitally noe = Sdent. 4) price t an CU ‘Boe standard ; ¢ eniy bec a Ute ef the wonderful rtd. | ‘teg com fort they give. but algo be- quune they add greatly to apocer- | the public for a year or more, and | pebtic has come to fake up 75 per cent of all Hudsen- Base x eas nee Hudson sedamm These . Intter cars are wonderfully feeand - large. with cenerously ample = ee ah Bye 7 HUDSON AND a2 Mave Balloon Tises—, n Phaeton and Coach (+! at Same Price. w ef ——— nn ow tyme today 1 the salesrooms » ESSEX MODELS .... ateped with balleen tires on eral modets. new Hudson and Eseex | the ears went of display for the | on tne Hudson-Srampton Motor | the ne ’ | ned by Che fact that for the | . soe in moter histery an en- as an Open car of the ident.- This is true of the Hud- phaeton and the “that Hudson- Essex | ements in its line of it ie the frst models with “Wwe heard for several years the | -~y that open and enclosed | ould sell at equal prices. fact In the Eawex lime the dif- | etial between epen and en- | ~orists will regard this as one. “be most significant develop- | is of veurs., ’ “The balloon tires. which are | are destrabie net} aace. With them have come new | fenders. ‘arger and much more! Rendserme The performance of the that ig | te . Besides the halfoeon tires and @ ail - ity improved appearance. . « Hy fear -Essex line is ¢is- “4 - car offered at the eg , ive t+ am@ second. & breaks the motor precedents by offering | . open and an enclosed car at an his = @ret to make that ideal cor ed Balieen ' re Ras been under test oy |e want them. Thev bave been installed by Hud- gon-Eeseex without any increase in Pree “Besides the coaches, which wilt | there i« oo doubt But that =| business, there are the @tandard open cars atid two iuxuri- ses space. nopmsiasiiaieas Lead Trip on Three Wheel. A Flint tevring car. without the | ight ‘rest wheel. bas just been @tven 675 miles from Cincinnati | /@ 2! cities and tewns im that pert | @ Kentucky. Obfo and West Vir-) “@eia. It carried. besides the driv-— and a )- = two reevSpaper men er. It returmed t) Cincinnati | “Wadamaged. In its 6735 mile trip -% made 5! teft turns and 6464 right turns. passed over 366 rafil- read cromings «and 1219 —s crossings. ON TIRES Tit t iis Ss. if rs ii He f Gti : 346 cs = =e = 28 ff LOWEST —— ae Bat. J “ . i aoe a” ama l .) a ye ofan} oe eee ee on ‘a iu # TUTE 4) rf fi PTETE ret F ! ry z

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JULY 18, 1924 ae || OSUNTD AY. me JULY 13, 1924. oo . eae oerropria tely named Royal Sedan, Velie offers you a car that is —e adequate in every ssen : will carry you faithfully and in omfort wherever highways lead, In motion or at rest, it will reflect your pod taste. Your business and social stige will be safe in its keeping. It is our sinceré convic. Son tae this Royal Sedan with its 50 horsepower, Velie-built engine, and its heelbase full 118-inch w offers you more satisfac. tion than any ex. penditure the market affords. us prove this statement to youin person. in Motor Co. 3021 Locust Bl.. . Write for Our Proposition The Daily POST-DISPA 1CH alone has 57,000 MORE City GC irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED /WILLETT MADE GENERAL HUDSON AND MANAGER OF DE LUXE co. ESSEX MODELS | Olds the De Luxe Au- tomobile ee a Olds distributor, models new Hudson and essex ears went on display for the tires on | . 2 | ‘deat time today |" the salesrooms _it became known - i the Hudson-! rampton Motor | the past week . ¢ c |}that since Sep- 0. ember, 1923, : Wisse the balloon tires and a fret wos pessoa ly improved appearance. | creased its asso- . w Hud4eon -Essex line is dis- i Pp ap athe Be ve ¢) fact that for the | othe ie , er x ped By Knee 55 ‘from 22 to 102. G. T. Wiftett. are at all strategis points in the ¥ ” ia en. . time in motor history an les: tee diiaions car is offered at the same | ‘ar e identi- , as an open car of the | into which | This is true of the Hud- | five zones aa! make. | : | pany has divided its territory in son towne — oer | Eastern Missouri and Southern I[li- Hudson coac Nae bi see " | nois. “This means. o gh ala Os by ae Willett joined the De Luxe or- ton. ag oe Hudson-Essex | S&ization, of which Philip H. ae gee ’ “ x ote trea | Rrockman, president of the Police has brought © sg Wh ',. | Board, is head, six years ago as “improvements in its line of | . countant. He became office ‘cate First, it is the first’big pro- | vanager, then assistant to Brock- et ‘to equip att models pas man and then wholesale sales man- gine Dalioon tires as standar | ger. His is a typical instance of ‘equipment, and second, it breaks | +). way in which Brockman de- gil motor precedents by offering ® en open and an enclosed car at an | his own organization. So, too, is ‘Pentical price. ‘that of W. P. Murphy. used car “We heard for several years the | ;anager for the De Luxe com- ‘prophecy that open and enclosed pany, who just now is devoting his g@rs would sell at equal prices. | artention to the successful used MBudson is first to make that ideal) car show that the De Luxe con- | 24 ia fact. In the Essex line the dif-| cern and the Kuhs-Buick Co. are niial between open and en- | conducting in the Coliseum. dosed car is small. The phrase eloneg car comforts at open car ‘MOTOR CLUB HIGHWAY PATROL gost’ is now an accomplished fact. fH is the only St, Louis evening Associated Press news. service. ee } ’ |! _+ a on a " Balloon Cords for present touring. ,y “s! s° yper full Balloon Cords are econom- Nothing to buy but the tires, which place of present high-pressure tires me wheels—eliminating the expense They are full Bal- muilt to give the cushioning effect of K‘lexible side walls, vheels and rims. ameter balloon. id, materials, construction—in Ss in strict accordance with Balloon Tires, guaranteed and _ recom. + a demonstration. Your Size Present Sise -Replaces...30x3% Cl ,Replaces...30x3% 8S .Replaces...31x4 SS Replaces...32x4. 38S Replaces. ..33x4 SS .Replaces...32x4% S&S Replaces...33x4% 8S Replaces...34x4% SS Replaces. . 33x56 8S Replaces...35x56 85 | Diameter Wheels 21x5.25 20x6.20 20 20x7.30 ot even necessary to ight side rime for cars . elinchers, for a io er Balloons to ft x rims on Fords, Chev- her light cars. — OIS DEALERS SUTTER BATTERY & «, TH. BENNETT MOTOR SALES’ COMPANY FAtchfield, Tl. HILLSBORO BATTERY Hillsboro, TIL ay, Ohio’ e Supply Co. PM Or es ‘Motorists will regard this as one | IN SOUTHERN GALIFORNIA 4 Distributor Increases Number | - | of Associate Dealers in-its | y os ae , Territory to 102. wih Mave Balloon lires | In connection ndson Phacton and Coach | with the promo- : 5 a | tion of George T. at Same Price. | Willett from wholesale sales — manager 40 gen- Seed with balloon eral manager of velops his executives from within | | the com-'!showing at 50 m. p. | } ‘ "af the most significant § develop- | LOS ANGELES, July 12.—The' gents of years. |highway patrol service recently “The balloon tires, which are | started by the Automobile Club of Sow standard, are desirable not| Southern California carries club only because of the wonderful rid- ‘ing comfort.they give, but also be- | | service to remote points on the main highways through a fleet of gause they add greatly to appear-j| light trucks especially equipped ance. With them have come new/and driven by carefully fenders. larger and much more); men. Although this service primarily ic designed for members cf club, the work is of such a char- handsome. The performance of the | balloon tire has been under test by | the public for a year or more, and | thétre is no doubt but that the public has come to want them. They have been installed by Hud- motoring public will benefit. Drivers of these patrol trucks gon-Essex without any increase in| must be weli qualified, because | proved shape of the steel Housings ‘ they must serve in all sorts of| which form the pass&geways of "Besides the coaches, which wil] | emergencies. They are schtooled|the air-cooling system and im-)| make up 75 per cent of all Hudson- hin handling traffic to relieve tem-| proved cylinder design with ia - | Reeex business, there are the| porary congestion; they carry med-| creased radiation area, the com- Mandard open cars and two luxuri- | ical first aid cabinets, ous new Hudson sedans. These latter cars are wonderfully fine and | large, with generously ample seat- fag space. ited mechanical assistance. the surface of roads; less driving, detours, needed re- pairs, and similar matters of im- portance to motorists. They also are provided with maps and ‘sorts of information, including re- ports of stolen cars, for the guild- ance of authorities in outlying dis- tricts. ——__ . Y f Rae $11.95 | B0x3% Oversize ......--- $11.45 Six4 Oversize S. S.... .$17.15 Fisk 2x4 Oversize S. S....-. $17.95 . 33x4 Oversize S.S...... $18.75 ( Net : 32x41, Oversize 8S. 5....-- $23.45 33x4% Oversize 8. 5,..--- $24.75 $4x4% Oversize S. S...... $25.95, 36x4% Oversiac S. 5... -.-- $26.45 . The above Tires all clean, new. fresh. All in the original factory wrappers. Strictly fiest end factery guarantee. i _ —_, 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Central 151 Wholesale and retall, Dealers, write for our price lst, FREL SERVICE AT yong og We deli all parts the free eharge. . a os An Day Sanders | ‘acter that automatically the entire] there _| power. ; guishers, and equipment for lim- {| ment of 12 per cent They | through the cooling system without | remove dangerous substances from| any change in fan power. report reck-| ; all | i | | i ee } ! | ' | | | —— ee (ed for full oil |cylinder walls by oil of January, NEW FRANKLIN IS | MORE POWERFUL -_—- —— Series 10-C Surpasses Previous | Models by 49 Per Cent | In Performance. Engine changes resulting in in-| | crease of power as high as 49 per), cent over previous models is the of the new) outstanding feature ' Franklin cars, series 10-C, which | received by the| |have just been | 'Franklin Motor Car Co. of St | Louis. | The peak speed has been in- creased from 1700 to 2200 r. p. Mm. | _ with the greatest power gain over | previous Franklin performance h. Accelera- tion tests with a Frankiin tourins show ability to increase from # to 25 m. p. h. in 7.3 seconds, for traffic cenditions, from 10 to 4 m. p.'h. In 15 seconds, and from 30 to 45 m. p. h. in 11.5 seconds. Other tests show that the high powered Franklin will climb an 8.5 per cent grade in 30 per cen! less time than its predecessor. How the increased power has been achieved is largely a story of improved cooling; this marks, in fact, the highest power develope * by any air-cooled automobile mo- tor of this size. In connection with Yale University tests that the Franklin engine could not be made to overheat or lose power despite _trying indoor laboratory tests nev: | er attempted with water-cooled en- gines unless outside cooling devices were employed. In addition to demonstrating that the pressure air-cooled motor can be run at full open throttle for in- definite periods, the laboratory tests show power increase of 49 per cent at 50 m. p. h.; also, ability to climb a 190 per cent steeper hill at 40 m. p. h. as compared | with previous Franklin perform- | picked | ance. | ciable power increase at all speeds, While there is an appre- the greater reserve in the latest the| Franklin is noticeable at 40 m. Pp. h. and higher. As 40 am. Dp. h., is a 100 per cent reserve Franklin changes consist of im- fire extin-| bined result of which is the move- | more air The increased cooling in turn has permitted use of higher cylin- der compression pressures. The capacity of the air-cleaner has been extended; the passageways of the standard type carburetor increased as also the passageways of the ex- haust-heateq fuel transformer. There also is an increase in size of the exhaust line and muffler. This has been done to lower the back pressure and permit more complete scavenging of old exhaust gases. Franklin engineers have provid- pump pressure to passageways drilled in the connecting rods. TENNESSEE HAS $11,250,000 TO SPEND UPON ITS ROADS Special te the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 12.— Tennessee has available for high- #Way construction during 1924 $9.- 854.360.85, with a maintenance fund from the counties of $1,400.- 000. or a total of $11,254,360.65, it is stated in ‘‘Tennessee Highways | and Public Works.” the official or- gan of the State Highway Depart- ment. This means that the State has available for highways during 13924 eleven and a quarter million dol- lars, this subject -being given first position in the initial appearance of the new highway magazine. It is shownethat the State has 484.12. now under miles of the approved system of highways, and with funds avail- able for work upon 477.94 more miles, the department wil! construction have 962 miles under constriction by | the.end of the year. ‘ ‘Analyzing the above firures little further, the magazine says it will be seen that by Dec. 31. 1994 | 748.6 Milles of primary roads will be under’ construction. 485.3 miles to be let to contract later dates. The Program for the remainder of the year Will place under construction 243 miles of primary roads. Contracts jet Feb. leaving 8. April 4 and May 9 have already | Placed under contract 86.8 miles | of primary roads. same rate, construction seasons. By the end 1925, 6566 per cent of the primary mileage will be under contract, 16.7 per cent of the sec- ondary mileage, and 14.6 per cent of the state aid milea Stated. "9 as 2000 CAMPING SITES LISTED IN A. By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, Juiy 12.-—Some. idea of the extent and growth af | sutomobile camping in the United | States Was revealed here today when the 1924-1925 Official Camp- ing and Campsite Manual came off the press and was put into distri- | bution by-national headaqnariers of the American Automobile Associa- tion. ' The new manual] fists early 2000 campsites, many of whi are equipped with every faeility for the moter tqmrist’s comfort.find con: venience. California tops the list in Wisconsin, Michigan, MNiinois and Iowa run a close race for second place. : , According to the Touring and -~ 7 nee teeta nee KENTUCKY EXPERIMENTS WITH CONCRETE TRACKS IN ROADS TO CUT COST Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 12. | —An experiment is being con- ducted in Kentucky with con- crete tracks for automobiles in | the highways. Where passage | | of cars ordinarily wears ruts ' | four concrete tracks are laid. | On parts of the road used main- | ly for passing other cars is put | crushed rock. A coat of asphalt is then laid over the entire road, including the concrete tracks. It is hoped, if the experiment is a success, that the cost of con- struction can be centered most- | ly in the four concrete tracks. Transportation Board of the A. A A. the development of the pub- licly-owned motor campsite wilt! decentralize tourist business and recreational activity. “There are thousands of small towns which could not possibly support a first-class hotel and maintain it as a paying investment. but which are nevertheless abie to provide suitable camping grounds and thus make a strong bid for their share of the tourist patron- age which formerly escaped them altogether,” the board says. While the West is still far in the lead in motor camping a no- ticeable trend toward more and better camps in the East is evi- dent. The new manual will be distrib- uted through affiliatéd A. A. A. NEW TOURING CAR. x IN THE MOON LI New Advertising Manager. H. Grant, vice president and | general sales manager of the Chev- | ,roiet Motor Co., announces ap-| pointment of J. E. Grimm Jr., as} advertising manager, succeeding G. | R. K. White is | TIRE PRI el e CES S | ; ; ral 5 > rices on re a ee at | Continuing the | the primary roade in. the state system will be under con- | _tract by the end of two additional! | | AA MANUAL | the mumber of camps, While) motor clubs. , ‘ : se | F. Lord, resigned. > , Its Metropolitan Is Among ito have charge of sales promotion ; United peep Fisk, Goodyear, aed the First of the New Models | for Chevrolet. | and 20 Other High-Grade Tires vs j Se Shown Here. | i NEW FABRIC Ti CcCOoRDS - ) 3x3 SE i his os o wae $4.95 MOAR 4 Standard Size...... R448 | | fp 3Ox3% Nomakia ......... ‘ords : Among the first of the 1925) = : | —" Pana + eee || models of automobiles to be shown KL j==e wand Neasmta ... ea in St. Louis is the moon metropoli- | aS . Ix 4 Nonskid ... Seas an attractive five-passenger | ; _ =e Six4 Nonskid..... ‘| touring car finished in Duco gray | oF ety eZee ; oe Siu . ls Se ov ‘| It is typically a Moon car and has ne | | NE Soy bee ae CORDS a Prech stock. Full - || distinctive body lines nd radiator | — fp at a ny Tires are averacing 10,- teed. ae /| contour of all Moons, as it is the! miles or more. A reul sale of aox3s better-class Tires. ieed | Policy of. the Moon Motor Car Co. | THIS nenskid tread; full Bw gh phos a, 7109 6 ope » ati to improve its cars from time to} S230 a gs - 8. tr eee ew FN ;time, but to make no _ radical | GARAGE me) UG oe oe 4... ae 20x3% Standard | changes in body lines or radiator | 3234 §. 4, N. = 13.4 —s * occ sseears ‘ 33x14 a, >: we Sree Metropeutan motto OS | SE ENSAS | | ne} : mode is B2x4% S, S.. N. s.} 3izé Oversize } equipped with balloon tires. disc = is ts: teat. anne aed 33x44% 8. 8., N. 8. $17.45 Cords, Str. Side... ms RA ES" | a ay- ‘ 3214 Oversize Reem and has a new cam and ments. Erected on your own san4ane . ~ oy > $18.95 Cerda, Str. Side... lever type steering mechanism es- | lot or on the premises yoe 3634% 8. S., N. &. Tax4 Oversian | pecially designed for easy steering | rent. S345 Ss. 8.. N. & $21 50 Cord«, Str. Side... with balloon tires. | WELL a 8.NI 8} Tax4\z Overstne The standard mechanical specifi: CONSTRUCTED 3:43, Oversise cations of Moon cars, such as Ballt in sections of selected 30x3 /2 Cords, Str. Side vo Continental Red Seal motor, Borg} a vomev oy no og “ak mn de- CORD SPECIAL 34x4% Oversize gx. and Beck clutch and Timken axles | gue wee . Firsts. Fresh Cords, Str. Side... ie meng ERECTED IN stock, heavy | 30x4%4 Oversise are to e found in the 1925 Metro- | nonskid While the last, Cord Ss Side va politan. This new Moon has the’! ONE DAY . Soa8 Oveotinn mee > Spanish leather upholstery. | Write or phone for catalog Corda, Str. Side... ‘ eae ee Ee ee eed | of Sectional Houses, Clubs, = —— oe 7 : 32.9% Automotive Exports Grow. Cottages, Schools, Industrial Cords, Str. Side... Automotive exports from fthis Bulldings, Poultry Houses, BES VULCANIZED FREE ULCANIZED FREE ’ , @9 Garages. ete. a country increased in.April_ to $23.- Ting EP UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc.) 2840 Locust St. 829,000 for the month. Exports of Manchester Manufacturing Go, Free City Delivery. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. passenger cars increased from 14.- 1210 8. Vandeventer Av. Bemont 531—1672. Open Evenings. All Day 035 in March to 15,808 in April. | St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Write for Our ' Light commercial car exports al- Grand 2050 Delmar 3891 |} most doubled. { — — —— —_—_——_— a ' A i — es ——- ew i ! | ' ’ , } Many authorities believe this to be the outstanding motor car today. Judge for yourself whether you want these unusual merits, not possessed by any poppet-valve car. It is the most powerful car ever built of equal motor displacement and car weight. It has a longer engine life—with greater power and greater economy than poppet-valve engines can have. It is-geared—not to a spurt speed of 70 miles an hour — but to average 50 miles and more per hour, hour after hour, for as long as you want to ride that way. And at the end of a long‘sustained high speed, your motor will be cooler, will need less water than any similar sized poppet-valve engine;—will need no repair, no tinkering with weakened springs and unseated valves. In fact its power curve will still be climbing up while the power of a poppet-valve car is dropping off. And that is at the beginning. At 15,000 miles, this car will be more powerful, smoother, more even, if that is possible, than when new. No poppet-valve car at any price can offer this tremendous advantage. SIT febTolede - a . ; r Pe Oa cnt eee ROR tie hour—hour after hour—without over- heating—without loss of power—without engine repair — without carbon cleaning! Furthermore, while its power is increasing, its opera- ting cost is cut in two, for this car is entirely free from those engine repairs which make up 50% of the upkeep cost of practically all poppet-valve cars. It has no cams—no springs—to get out of order. This lack of motor depreciation partly explains the unusually high resale value of the Willye-Knight. Owners often ask to have their old motors retained in new cars. And 50,000 miles without a cent’s worth of engine repairs is an ordinary experience among Willys-Knight owners. °°!" You steer it without conscious effort. Women fre quently tell us it is the easiest car they ever steered. No car is more lavishly equipped with Timken steering bearings. j Its getaway is quick and sure. You are never embar- rassed in traffic. | You can never appreciate the great superiority of the Willys-Knight until you yourself drive it. And you can never know the full of motor car economy until you have owned a Willys-Knight for a few years. Sales increased 238% last year. SEE ANY OF THESE RELIABLE DEALERS J. M. Lederer & Company 2976 Lecest BL. Sievers-Puéttman Motor Company Ph Kingshighway at 2598 Seath Jefferson Ar. Franke Sdoter Cc y St. Louis County Automobile Co. > ( erner eS as tees Pe. ain und Gavan Overjand- Knight Compan ° and Service Company epee eet ’ Minsoert and Fifth Av., Mast St. Louis, Ot Willys-Overland, Inc. “aa = and Loews Mi. Thuner Motor Company cere eee es { iol Rh Ak aE ICN Ne EE it RR ABI I A a EN EE” SIR Be a aT ee ; ¢ 7 . - : ? e 7 " x ’ ‘ : : J a * , i P . x ’ > ? - : 4

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a oe —e etaieninaes —- ene [Nene tnernememeeenteastes — ORE City Circulation than the merning and one other evening news ST Oe POST-PISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has M as en traveling at night. Many of them is fre- are net built to accommodate two Manet | velichs af the same time wher foot hold vour evrelids closer to- lar place will they are passing ir opposite direc- eether when the road is wide and " may be a hore-drawn af- | wheei at different points and thus c Tuo Tourtet Tip-. The calibre of 4 hotel quentiy revealec by ¢t at its deors. A Yore reveal many motes cust vided you arrive af tunc Yeu car eve" -f the cars lined a cood observer does ve te akk for advice regard- | wid. accommodations. ' Batch for strange omers, pro- | ens. by the makes « bridges wher ‘weariness in your system and fewer sionally to rest the right foot sches in your iecs ! : : P ™ ‘ -ontro cas with the hand t rottie contr se ** now and again instead of with tne = OME TOR FO tell the | fair without lights change the position of your arms ae run slower over rough roads rather Pasing the Trip. than hurry and try to steer around You will reach the end of a per- the bumps and hold the clutch Several Hundred of Them Fror of motoring with leas out and use the hand brake occa- One County Will Go In — Caravan to See Their State. | { ; Mfd. by INDIANA PISTON RING CO., Hagerstown, Indiana Sperial te the Post-Dtspatcs AUSTIN. Tex.. July hundred Shelby County club beys and giris will start July 18 on & 4000-mile caravan motor trip wt +° i- the State capital and sities. It is expected that 2 goodly will accompany them in their au- tomobiles to duties to be performed. camping Race olanned br Mrs. W. R. Milroy. ecor S home demonstration agent. and H. R Ross. county farm agent of Shelby Country. and probably is the first ever undertaken © ‘> furnish a certain quantity offs mmm } anned meats and vegetabies. Quite a variety has been put up. ERFECT Circie O:l-Regulat- . including beef. chicken. fruits, ber- ries and vegetables. all raised in ing rings are almost univers- this section. These will be served chee tar Of ts of the yrouthful ° en route by detaiis « e ) ally used in race cars because = eanners. under supervision of ex- perienced cooks. > et ° , of cities. including Wace. a oi-regulation prevents fouled ff 2522 SS usts. Soe —— keeps oil out of the ye gasoline mixture, thus increas- ing speed. In your car, the of interest. At San Antonio they will be entertained by the Chamber same principle applies. Keeps your spark gives you 1000 or more | tain Gov the PERFECT CIRCLE principle of | Stops will be made at a number LL ICL tea si — ee ww ef Commerce. as they wiil De at Waco and other places. They are to do some entertaining on*® the trip and at Austin they wilh-enter- clean — - ficials. Food has deen sent (to S - miles to the gallon of oil and increases places along the route and is The f awaitine their coming supreme test 0 modern rac- A minister. a physician and au- : ' tT “ > “ tomobile repair man will accom- is proof positive that the principle is omentie © . . , pany the partr. nightand pradical! Ask your garageman. Sith dilinn meaty wi te etal i khaki Citizens of the county are co-operating with the leaders. A number of manufacturers and . a rvr? Tz . Distributed to the trade by wholesalers have contributed food which can not be canned Sy the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. B) «= members. The itiperary will include thes Oe ere me (-eon 410-412-414 N. 4th St. cities Henderson. Ato, Tyier Main 3500 Central 9900 Athens. Corsicana. Waco. Belton. Branch Store: 3342 Olive Taryior. San Marcos. Austin. San ; Antonio and then back to Colieg? AND Station. where the club members will take in the farmers short AUTO PARTS CO ; course and other course adapted : to their needs. Then back home to 4118 Olive St. Lindell 960 | their daily duties ° } There are 18 boys and giris’ : clubs in Shelby County. The mem- Harkrader & Harkrader: Western Sales Agents bership is 1007. 1603 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. | AUTO REGISTRATION : : : Percentage Enrich The ‘Careworn Women hy 5 [ c ; f i i if | -_ .973 4.845 Lawrence . 2.515 * 381 2.833 Lewis ... L.$81 =e. 2.220 of Anaemia—Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women [rc -- 1255) 2047 2.983 ° nn aa 2.736 4.137 3.392 Lese Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractivemess tiviscsics 2532 2074 2 - N “ea McDonald . TSI $32 gc¢ Fretful, and Run Down Macon . 3.853 4.349 4.1438 Is Not C th or Stimulating Madison 448 688 643 . Maries ... a65 §59 558 of Pure Red Bleed Rich In fron Marton | 4.135 4.648 4.75" Mercer 1.236 67s 1542 Miller ... 1.146 1.337 1.282 Mississippi . s7R L.2a4 1.349 - Moniteau 1.581 1.787 1.855 Physical Power and Monrve 2.9906 2.242 — Look and Feel Years Younger. Montzomery 1.822 2.968 “2.954 Morgan 1.154 1.381 1.238 appears vounger#p=8 ae N. Madrid 276 739 396 aemia—ilack of iron in the blood—has a oe: 2 “63 2.639 gradually sapping the health, vitality ae , x — “ “ 5.3% ¥ woman so iongs to retain. In most nae oot cs = their health better than women by eaung — a _— — ore out-of-doors and leading more a —— os sze ing their blood richer in iron os =. .346 d of bun Pheips 026 259 315 eof thew Ptke 2.143 2.495 -.261 ———. Platte 1.368 * 253 1. 3ea0 te whem bucory Polk 1.522 $58 1.7¢2 refers as 2 NA- Pulaski 582 ?3T 750 TION OF RED ».., nas : on BLOODED * “4m 614 1. 386 1.730 AMERICANS Ralis 1.404 1.611 1.581 cus ea nae 3.497 4.050 4.349 Rs phn y Z.It2 63.551 3,384 vegetabies and other Rerno'ds 349 575 642 vty k. ge | 3 aoe 471 526 ren, which the = - Caries. 2.990 3.540 3.585 woman does S*. “lair 1.329 1.518 1.384 og RE Ss. Fr'cois. 3.864 4.3559 5.1398 loss of ree cause St. Gen eve. 634 TS5 854° by the life woman St. Louis. 13.884 2@.$11 22,663 en oh eee Saline 4312 4885 €531 mpies and ake ab | Schuyler 231 «=§SSS 1.409! iron fom 2 1. | Seott ._. ». -_ 2a 2.964 3.932 > o- game Shanron 785 373 380 4 ferme that Shelby 7.383 551 2.466 , &. Lowis.. 64.113 102.271 104,695 NT —Severa ether Texas number of Shelby County citizens The caravan will be under semi- military control and reculations a5 the line of travel and behavior. This trip was conceived and + New Milestones in Motordom Neff and other State of-; - ms listening to_ What is being done with these cars? They are ane & u : . Xi : Tv. «sie being renovated, refitted, reconstructed. Right | > 5 here we. shall see— indeed we are seeing—many a mercer ne i* ° ° a ; number: at least 10,- we evidences of progress, for the used car is in * and that a conservative io) i hy, - E on the number of sets woe 0 consequence obtaining a new reputation, ol me es ee , - If, therefore. you are going without any car be- — * ' Gin ergenit iron comes) | StOddard L7eT eT 48=—s- 2, 386 — : eal «os 7 im - ge OCS ¥ ne me eS pe ae . a Phicade = es aoe . a - ee: ns & , j ae . #4 ' ‘ coe . ‘ phan Os , » é > eS ‘ Soh RE id ve a a ae » He ie . ee bs Naas Re Bien CA Ret ae hy > 3 wt Mag 4 f x ‘ ve v ae or 4 ‘lege. fenaas ah ae - Pa oe * ss . -. , BP pt s a ee” a A » oo ae 7” , or geet ~ ee ays a, a ae * - en " ovens oe al al * ee ———e Bi * te J — xP eee Conditions in the automobile industry are changing rapidly, and keen ob- servers say that we are now on the : 7 | ih 378 1 " threshold of a Sreat new era in mo- i | tor car development. a 7 it ; | : | This development will proceed in two directions: — - The tirst will concern itself with improvements . ! 1 ‘i bi al | : t Argel. Gee ey “s oe Bon) ot the car as a product of engineering skill. = constant communication 5 Newer and even more remarkable results may. a oe ee be expected in the near future. The second direction which this development will take concerns used cars. Here is a vast . field for the exercise of sk:ll and intelligence. Thousands of machines by the best makers are *» sold at a sacritice by men to whom monéy ™ scems ot no consideration. * . ~e f The word used is losing its edge. Many used cars represent “unused transportation —and in any event used implies usetulness. Fs is it : ‘i ( r : : i of 60.906 tubes 2" or at « total cost of Boa Ting the same basis of | cause of cost. consider the comfort and protit of 7 = possessing a useful used car. Its use Is appli- : cable to both family and business demands. Ht you would know all there is to know about the automobiles for sale in St. Louis—new and used— it will pay you more than ever before to study the “Automobiles columns of the POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Brg Automobile Directory ~*~ . a ; ° e™ -. ? -

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irections : Ovements ing skill. sults may elopment is a vast elligence. rkers are — 1 monéy ny used —and in ‘car be- profit of is appli- nds. w about 1ew and efore to : ’ 7) 'NDAY. ay i199. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . _ a ee ee ee ae ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ce - IA AD i STORM DISASTER: & of Broadcasting Stations | 4 Amateurs Brought Quick y Relief to Stricken City. @isaster. in form of a and tornado, swept in » Lake Erie and demol ‘shed city ef Lorain, O., radio was) nt factor in rushing aid "he warieker city. ‘su nee of communication out were destroyed and radio oy to the task of mo- ‘Giued National Guard units for tien and reconstruction. na | ntion proceedings were q from the air in order to ‘the long distance telephone » te be used for emergency aheuld occasion arise. WTAM then set about appeals for help for city. At the request their officers. the 166th In- the 186th Field Artillery the 112th Engineers were noti- dw radio to mobilize at once Ww ' § work. after bulletin on the de- was broadcast until the icity of Cieveland was wait- ‘radio Girections on what could to help. Telephone calls tien and offers of as- nee poured into the studio unti! after the station signed off. UV. &. naval training ship stationed on the Lakes. heard the radio re- - aod steamed at once to where 150 a sa'lors 4 put ashore for patrol duty | atone leoting and to maintain The American Legion of Cleve- breadcast an appeal for nurses stating that trane- ten would be furnished. Shin an hour several hundred i and nurees were speeding p the ruined city. Knights of Columbus, broadcasting. organized a Wile? train of autos to carry food clothing to the suffering ref- ag radio amateur in Lorain was constant communication with eather in Cleveland and a ship in harbor got in touch with ene of Cleveland's commer- stations, passing messages of in and out of the : gcquainted with relief in the Dayton flood and simi- r disasters stated that, never in experience, had they seen re- work s0 speedily organized and ¢e the devastated area as ih thie instance when radfo fified breech of destroyed communi- a Donare. | The radio audience paid $1,000,- for thé privilege of listening to Democratic party's struggle to a presidential candidate, ac- to the estimate of Eric H. of Brooklyn, N. Y con- in a letter to the Chicago t. Palmer estimates that the audience listening in on the numbers at jJeast 10,- and that a conservative on the number of sets using or more tubes, would be 1.,- . @r according to his figures tabes have been kept in for many hours during p last two weeks. He grants an . ef 30 hours’ operation for ‘tube set during the period, $6,008.000 tube hours. tubes have a life of 1000 Mr. Palmer estimates that GOnvention has caused the re- of 60.600 tubes at $6 or at a total cost of $300,- the same basis of figuring how recharging A bat- cost $500,000 and the | t of burned out B bat- sas would bring the total cost the figures may be eBay - Palmer points out that ual cost averages no ¢ than $1 per set or about 10 baplece for the radio audience. M BROADCASTING STATIONS _7—_e — Refre- Wave Sank. "iter et. Watts re eteeeeees Popular French Two-Tube Receiver =—s_si ' | N | HOt M.D. a a ee = Ah fiji 674 V.°B BAT. FRENCH RECEIVER 1S EASILY CONSTRUCTED lf Properly Built It Should Give Better Results Than a Single-Circuit Set. ~ The circuit illustrated above is one that has been popular with French amateurs. It consists of one stage of radio frequency amplification and regen- erative detector. The coils L1 and L2 should be separated from each other, and, if possible, placed at right angles. The following parts are required: Two inductance coils, wound as specified: .001 mfd. variable con- denser; .006 mfd. variable con- denser; .00025 mfd. fixed mica con- denser; .001 mfd. fixed mica con- Genser; two “hard” tubes; two rheostats, two socketa, “A” battery and 67%-volt “B” battery. Inductance L1 consists of 75 turns of No. 23 d. c. c. wire on a 3%-inch tube, with taps taken off every 10 turns after the first 15 turns have been wound. LL? is made up of 498 turns of the same- sized wire, and tapped every two turns, the taps being distributed between three switches indicated by X. Y and Z. Better results may be obtained, if the amplifier and detector units are placed in separate cabinets. To tune the set, adjust the aerial con- denser and the inductance L1 to the desired wave length, then vary the .005 condenser in the grid cir- cuit until the two circuits are brought into resonance. If the circuit oscillates too violently, try reducing the filament rheostats and adjusting the plate switch X. The “A” or 199 type tubes are best suited for use in this circuit. A SATISFACTORY WAY TO TEST OSCILLA Use of a Flashlight Tamp Will Show If Tubes Are Function- ing As They Should. With the increasing popularity of the super-heterodyne receiver more and more fans are building these sets and encounter trouble. Generally standard formas, layouts ané constants are used. Still even in this case some receivers refuse to operate. In the majority of cases the trouble lies in the oscil- lator. If the oscillator tubes does not oscillate the set will not bring in stations. A good test for oscillations is to insert a two-volt flashlight lamp in series with the grid of the oscilia- tor tube. If this lamp lights up as the tube is turned on and stays lit while the oaciliatoer condenser is turned throughout its entire capac- ity range then one can be sure that the oscillator is working as it should. This test can be used in any low power oscillating circuit, such as wavemeters and heterodyne oscillaters for CW reception. USE OF A CONDENSER FOR CLEARING SIGNALS Capacity Shunted sted Across the Trans- former Ueually Calle for In- creased Pilate Voltage. Many owners of receivers have heard of the beneficial effect of connecting a condenser across the secondary ofan audio-frequency transformer. Doing this clears the signals considerably, but at the same time it cuts the volume to a great extent. ‘There is one good point about such «a procedure, though that is not realized. It al- lows the audio-frequency side of the circuiteto stand much more current flow than would be pos- sible were it not used. Therefore when connecting & condenser acroms the transformer 18 | place more plate voltage in the cir- Dial. dial can be eliminat- ¥ placing &@ amall reund piece f between the dia! and the + The felt should be about tach in diameter jess than . With a small hole in tor the instrument sheft. Fiue can be used cult ef the tube which has the con- denser in it. An extra 22%-volt bleck will usually bring the volume up to the necessary point, and the clarity ll be improved considerably. The ty the condenser vused, the greater the reduction in volume will be, Reware of Radic “Grr.” Radip amateurs should be cau- tieus of any concern which sells “secret” .hookups for crystal sets te hear far-distant atations. These cndiipetinde usually are so intri- esate that there is enough work planned te cost about as much as = high- _— super -heter- pore it to the panel. | always | LOOSE COUPLING AIDS | IN CHECKING RADIATION | Singié-Circait Receiver Is Not the | Only Offender in Spoiling Effi- ciency of Other Sets. Many fans know that a single- circuit receiver is regarded as one of the worst types of radiating re- celvers—that is, receivers which send out radio waves of their own and thus spoil concerts for oper- ators of receiving sets in the neigh- borhood of at least five city blocks. But not all fans are aware of the fact that tightly coupled double and triple circuit sets are just as bad (if not worse) radiators of ra- dio waves. Tightly coupled cir- cults are circuits in which the in- duction coils (such as the rotor and stator of a variocoupler, etc.), are very close together—that ig, ‘the “elearance”’ between them is very small. The looser the coupling between the colls, the less likelihood of radiation and also the more select- ive the tuning of the set. or course, it is also true that the sound volume is iess with loose coupling than with tight couplings. ESKIMO ORPHANS HEAR MUSIC FROM OAKLAND Alaskans Set Ciocks Three Hours Ahead to Havre Time to Enjoy Broadcast Programs. When an interesting radio pro- gram is being received in their home, Eskimo children are just as hard to keep in bed as any other children. Discovering this in an orphanage for Eskimo children at Teller, Alaska, the matron has re- ported that during a recent broad- cast of KGO she found “several of the girls out of bed with their ears to the floor just above the leud speaker, enjoying the program. “We have 36 Eskimo children here,” writes E. H. Dahl, manager of the orphanage. “You cannot imagine the pleasure we get from air programs. We live at Port Clarence, the only harbor on Sew- ard Peninsula. Only ships going into the Arctic stop at our door. They get fresh water from our ecreek.’’ With time at their disposal for enioyment of radio programs only after the day's work is done, Mr. Dahl! explains that they set their clocks three hours ahead so as to finish early enough to enjoy them. - Radiograma,. Three fast English trains are be- ing equipped with radio outfits so the passengers may enjoy them- selves while traveling. Regular radio broadcasting has been atarted by the Shun Pao, fn Shangha!, the first Chinese news- paper to take up wireless. Proe- grams are sent four times dally and comprise music and lectures in Chinese. Stations KDKA, Pittsburg, and WGY, Schenectady, are entertain- ing 600,000 listeners in England. The concerts are rebroadcast over the British Isles by eight broad- castipg stations, all using different wave iengths. It Is said that the music is as loud and clear across the Atlantic as it is in the cities from which the waves begin their flight through the ether. Phonograph records broadcast by radio from WGN, Chicago, were recently received in New York sufficiently clear to be recorded on aluminum discs. This method of recording broadcast reception may fead to the development of a méth- o4 whereby listenérs can make per- manent records of programs picked up from the ether, and then play the selections on the phonograph at any time. New York City has 14 broadcast- ing statéans. Radio listeners in Germany are compelled to pay a license fee of 50 cents each month. It has been proposed in the Sen- ate in Washington to broadcast the text of the Congressiona! Record. The United States army now operates 112 radio stations. Four- teen of these are at Washington, dD, C. LAP JA/S APRAD/O SUMIAE A -MWOOD ¢ “BEN WOC DCO " WIRELESS | - : ~* RADIO 10 MEASURE DISTANCES AT SEA New Method of Comparing Speed of-Signal and Under- Water Sound Waves. WASHINGTON, July 12.—The Lighthouse Service of the Depart- ment of Commerce is experiment- ing with a method of measuring distances at sea by means of sim- ultaneous radio and sound waves, which may @evelop into a valuable aid to navigation and safety of life at sea. . A sound oscillator has recently been installed on the, Nantucket lightship, about 200 miles east of New York and 120 miles southeast of Boston, which, operated in con- junction withithe radio fog signal sent regularly in foggy weather, will enable the skipper of an Atlan- tic steamer to determine his dis- tance from the lightship. By virtue of his radio compass he is already able to ascertain his bearing with respect to the vessel, but not the distance from it, which is an im- portant factor in bad weather. The method being tried out op- erates as follows: The regular ratio fog signal of the lightship off Nantucket Shoals is composed of groups of four dashes sent by radio telegraph for a period of one min- ute, followed by a silent period of 30 seconds. At a known instant, for example, the time of the first dash, follow- ing the silent period of the radio signal, the sound oscillator on the lightship is started. The navigator of the incoming vessel is already standing by, and when he hears over the radio receiver the particu- lar dash, he starts a stop watch and listens in on the phones to his oscillator receiver for the under- water note emanating from. the light vessel. This sound is much slower to reach him. When he hears the desired submarine note, he stops his watch or timepiece. The number of seconds which have elapsed between the receipt of the 7 #6 "WORLD | WIDE CRUISE “ON TRACK OF STATIC Survey of Air and Water May | \Solve Many of the Present Interference Problems. eS Governmental scientific and mil-| bureaus are now in confer- laying out an | itary ence in Washington, extensive program for an oceano- graphic survey of the waters of the earth. Interest is centered in an effort to prevent marine disasters, make for better transportation and communication over the seven | seas. Although neither the route nor the ship and its personnel has been decided upon, one thing is already determined: That the vessel will be equipped with the latest and most efficient radio and sound apparatus designed. The reasons for this are | two-fold: Primarily it will enable. the scientists to keep in constant | touch with stations ashore. ascer- tain their exact locations by radio compass, and bring them standard time signals essentie#@ to hydro- graphic work; and second, it will make exhaustive study of atmos- pheric disturbances possible, with regard to communication interfer- ence. Static will be traced to its lair if possible, and its sources lo- cated. Through the combined efforts of army, naval and other govern- mental bureaus interested in radio, detailed pians for tests in radio re- ception and transmission will be undertaken wherever the vessel goes on its cruises which may ex- tend over a period of several years. Into whatever area the ship goes on first assignment for a thorough study of currents, depths, weather, water life’ and other § scientific phases, radio will be utilized both practically for communication and for scientific investigation. All un- usual phenomena encountered as interference will be charted in an effort to learn where static comes from and how it can be avoided in long-distance communications. Dead spots will be investigated in a hope that these localities may be avoided or circumnavigated in the establishment of better trans- oceanic radio circuits. RADIO IN JERUSALEM HAS OFFICIAL SANCTION Inhabitants Owning Their Homes Are Permitted to Install Send. ing or Receiving Sets. Even the Holy Land has suc- cumbed to the radio, “getting dis- tance” now being one of the pop- ular amusements of Palestine. ac- cording to a report received by the Palestine Foundation Fund from Jerusalem. Radio was given official sanction by a Government order issued on June 3, permitting inhabitants owning their homes to install either recefving or broad- casting instruments. The demand for sets has in- creased greatly since the issuance of the order. Programs are given radid signal and the sound signa) is directly proportional to the dis- | tance. That is, he knows the speed | of sound in water in that part of the ocean so he multiplies miles per second by the number of sec- onds and has his distance in miles. Special clocks for this time check- ing have been developed and rec- ord directly the distance in miles instead of time in seconds. Preliminary tests with the sub- marine oscillator have shown quite audible signals up to 60 miles, and it is hoped it may be perfected to operate for greater distances. Valuable Aid to Mariners. Successful operation of course requires that ships desiring to par- ticipate in such a service must be equipped both with radio and sound oscillatory receivers, and preferably with radio compasses for securing the direction of the transmitting station. The system should be of exceptional value in transatiantic navigation, as Nan- tucket Shoals is a turning point and the distance of a vessel from this lightship is a valuable aid to. the mariner. This system. while applicable to several -points on the coasts of the country, is not believed essential at all the 16 light vessels and stations already equipped with radio fog signals or where work is under way. Probably it would be found useful at points like Cape Blanco Light. off Oregon; Diamond Shoals, N. C., and possibly Point Arguello, where a fox signal is projected, as these stations are at important turning points in coast- wise and oceanic navigation. Denmark has one jightship, the Graadyb. which operates both a radio fog signal and a submarine bell aystem for ascertaining dis- tances, but its operation is limited to 12 miles. The radio signa! trans- mitted:is “G.” two dashes and a dot; this is followed by a series of 12 dots at intervals of 1 1-3 sec- |onds, sent each minute. The sub- marine bell is sounded simultane- ously with the dot of the letter ~~ in Hebrew. The Jerusalem Opera Company furnishes some of the ; numbers. The British Government is plan- ning to install a powerful broad- casting and receiving station on the Mount of Olives, where Gov- ernment House, the home of the British High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel, is situated, to keep the home office in clase touch with ‘Palestine. The Zionist executive also plans installing a station able to reach haedquarters in London. Hard Wood for Panels. Parafined hardwood is consid- ered a good material for panels and coil forms. The wood should be thoroughly dried first. and then boiled in paraffin, to render it im- pervious to moisture. —— with spaces for ag the quill letters, wave lengthJ$ca- tion, dial readings, etc.. for ta- tions. The chart is not onl se- ful for two or three control ive ers where thé controls “logs ani- formly, but for other types Zi re- ceiver it Is always of ety to keep a record of the beat diatcpn- binations for each station fpr. The chart is eapecially a * for the nontechnical members sthe family, for, with it, they magrtane in any of the local stations «m «a jiffy. Made exoressly for alfach- ment to the tnstde of the co covpTt of the set, the Het Is readily aceessi- ble. Copies may be obtained, free at the dealers, or by writing to the American Hard Rubber do., 11 Mercer street, New York. ‘3! RADIO I$ VINDICATED ‘=: BY HOLLAND CapRT Amateur Who Took 9 Took Part in Iter. national Tests Broke the better of the Law, but Went Fre. The deciaion that it is not am of- fense against law and order tes an experimental radio amateurs: of Holland to communicate with Bma- teurs in this country has {3fone much to vindieate the stand?@@ of amateurs in the Netherlan ac- cording to a report received the American Radio Relay Lea Soog after a prominent Fg@nch telegraph amateur was decevated circuit”? dilemma which must be faced | sooner or later bh ,«e wmateurs of every courniry that develops an ia- terest in radio. She is im the throes of deciding whether receiving seta shall or shall not be heavily taxed. The legisiators have advanced numerous tax plans any one of which would wipe radio out of the country. But the Radio Club de Bruxelles (the Brussels Radio Club) has raised the battle stand- ard. TARis club prop but to abolish the old ones as we. It has been found that radio played a far more important part in the German elections than in the French ones. Holland, which up to now has been principally famous for her production of radio—hboth tulip and radio—is going to have her first exposition of radio carly in Sep- tember. A firm of music publishers in Paris interested tn conteracting any possible loss of enthusiasm for music on the part of thoss who play various instruments,- has watched the radio field with great keenness. It has conciuded that when some one hears a composi- tion on the radio he is likely to turn to his piano or violin and try it. The next day he will come hurrying to the shop for a copy. The publishers have based an in- tensive propaganda campaign on this idea. not oniy’ ito prevent the proposed new taxes ‘with a gold medal for the skif€vith 'which he communicated acragp}the | Atlantie Ocean on short *svave ‘lengths, amateurs in Hollandawere regarded as something cauiiajent to the boll-weevil. The a ties were inclined to classify as menaces to the comm . Amateur radia communifpjion had kept.abreast of the > much better than the laws, °« "9 the inevitable result that BHs° J Jesse Jr. prominent radio menter at Leyden. Was ma defendant that the courts decide whether it was lawful Jpr a citizen to transmit. It was a) that Jesme’s telegraph a e- phone sfftion was not intendgf for public communication and that messages had been exchanged “without authority having been obtained from the Minist f Waterstaat.” He had, itn fact, taken part in transatlantic 7aale tests and communicated with teurs in the United States , west as Nebraska. ‘oe His attorney showed that Fou, lar telegraphic communication wee?” not intended. the clerk congratu- lated the defendant for having communicated with a station in America and the case was 4is- missed. - J * Binding Post es Wire should not be wrap en- tirely around the binding. .gost Form tie of the wire ip shape of a hook, and place t three-fourths of the way arenes the peat. *

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— 'g Ss ST.LO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED as Tar ae ae ee ae ae eee ee a MAY. STERN & CoO. wt alll. calles, lla, calls. calls, cl. calls § Semi-Annual Furniture Clearanc 5 KE cut—comornes a ward- tobe and chiffonier al] in ont——built of solid oak and a reel $27.50 = 7 ‘ LIKE 00" Living greatest values we ever offered. Con- | oe be cL i | | : $125.00 9-Piece Bedroom Set Sists of massive davenport, armchair and arm rocker to | : § ; . match. Upholstered in figured velour with loose cushion seats. | , : 6 ~ ted 5s JHIs beautiful Bedroom Set in Queen Anne design—in rich A Living-Room Suite of style and quality a ie i | 115 — sg > gh a. pers 3 0.50 ful value at this that regularly would retail at $215.90. "$149.50 5() | if ‘ | , | J | — ~steer tg: A ee ae oe bovine = . special price.. “$18 hi l ~ eaniiges paiest anal s-piece Set like this for oy, $250 Three-piece sample Suite—reduced to $198.75 . & e ee ae ee ! ~ —— $165.00 4-piece Bedroom Suite—for $300 Three-piece Mohair Suite—reduced to $262.4) ‘2... aa “3 =a. = 223, ; $135.00 5-piece Bedroom Suite—for..... tt. $127.75 Mahogany Kitchen Tables iE ~~ ae y Oe Nee, ene i Bed Springs Matting Rugs y ELL itchen Ta- . =‘ a? ft aS _ | NE J,>«panese $3.50 Lamp for $1.95 Pedestals — se on ecm > Besse ———— es OF ee : - { dah $3 73 ALL-METAL ink-fabri« Matting Rugs, full PRETTY Art.Lamp, like cut XTRA well made and ly finished—good size— . —— - Saal - Bed Springs; good qual- gx12-ft. size, new patterns. decorated shade and beautifully finished — special in this Clearimg &§ = ity; $7.co value; in this Real $5.so value; in this $6 value—in this $? 95 Sale at May- | ¥. ~~ ; . sale _ Clearing Sale at.. ¥—* Stern's at Ff , ELECTRIC VACUUM $1.00 Cash— $2.00 a Month LIGHT in weight —simple in construction —will do all the work of the highest priced machines —and only costs half ' | Gas Range OY Oe oa : pling : PREAUTIFULLY white en- ies &. A LIBRARY Table oy ; } = | 4 days free trial. : . ey | ameled and nickel trim- > ‘ . and comfortable D oak with box seats, Price—complete j = A‘ - if | med—has large oven and na = Ss feal $3.00 values—special § : iil broiler—equal to amp * you'll 3 3 ies... S195 ay; v4: 57 | le ae bee lh See I J | Rebuilt Player-Pianos Phonographs : | Greatest values we ever offered. Every One Guaranteed to Give a > : Make Your Own Terms Good Service @ wee Soe OO © 4H » A= ve ANS ay ey i hy » ule 3 ped ~ ee N ™ be Pe | , ai ne gia 2784 ik: lg sue ee , Set he * ‘ x: a an WE in,

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RITNDAY. JULY 13, 1924, _ Refrigerator New side-icer desi gh wits, all doors openi from the front—golden oa finish—good size; wonder. ful value at this special price... $18.65 | HAN DSOME 100-piece Din- ner Sets; richly decorated in gold line and floral de- signs. Real $30.00 $22. 45 value Newest Table Bed LIBRARY Table by day and comfortable Bed by night. New design, genuine quarter-sawed oak; regular $60 value; in this Clear- $42.5 es asec de sa Children’s Cribs ADE of metal throughout; white enamel finish. $10.00 value. In this Clear- $6.95 ance Sale at....... eee = q ele! $30.00 Cedar Chests. o~ . ow = -— ~S Rodina oot SMEG tied ae ee *, ns Cea, ~~ oa. , Se ae “4+ Se neous ui as Si - oo Miller in “The Douglas MacLean and Patsy Ruth Yankee Consul” —Kings. {Salazar, Panieleieff, | Vettori, Escobar and Lappas in ‘Carmen’ Cast Complete Roster -for-Municipal Theater Pro- } duction Includes Metropolitan, Chicago - ~ and San Carlo Opera Singers. HE Metropolitan, Chicago and San Carlo Grand Opera Com- panies have been levied upon for the cast which will present six performances of Bizet’s opera, ““Carmen,’’ at the Municipal The- ster, beginning Sunday night, Aug. 24. The complete roster, made public for the first time, shows the engagement of alternates for sev- eral of the roles. The name-part is assigned to ‘ Frances Peralta and Maria Luisa we Pscobar. The role of Don Jose will \ = shared by Manual Salazar | 80d Ulyses Lappas, and that of . 3 Escamillo by Mario Valle and Max @ Panteleieff. Francesco Curei and 4 Lodovico Oliviero will alternate as eS a Remendado and Morales, Elda Vet- | toriisrast as Micaela, Elizabeth «Kerr as Frasquita, Gladys Swar- tout as Mercedes, Natale Cervi as tg ro, and James Wolf: as lapas. Panteleiff, Oli- Wolf and Misses Kerr and - hout- are newcomers here. ) Miss Peralth, who has been solo- at regular concerts of the St. | Symphony Orchestra, and : Sang the title role in a pro- peeson of “Aida” at the Muni- "Spal Theater several years ago. is DS Pepular member of the Metro- | She made her debut in recently at an open-air of the opera at the rounds in New York, and many eulogies from the . Pi Salazar’s Best Roles. LOCAL favorite is Manuel Sal- . S"ar, dramatic tenor, who has ¢ Sung here many times with the San | troupe, and who became a : Member of the Metropolitan some - years Sg0. He also took part in the “Alda” performances at the Municipal Theater. Besides his Don Jose, he has appeared with 3 im the roles of Enzo in » 4 Gloconda,” Canio in “I Pagli- ec,” Manrico in “Il Trovatore” - Don Alvaro in “La Forza del » ; 6.” Miss Escobar, a Spaniard who her career in Mexico City, hdc by race for interpret- ' me role~of Merimee's gypsy ney . She sang at several per- ces of the San Carlo com- 7 during its most recent visit .. * "Otably in the role of Gilda al etto.” | was chosen by Mary to succeed Lucien Muratore Chicago Opera Company. Sung with that company in York and has appeared at Garden, La Scala and hotises. ¢ - " ma Former St. Loul«an. ™ VETTORI, « former 8t. m, received a_ stirring Ao her home city last nen she sang in three per- ie Of the San Carlo Opera . “atthe Odeon. Two of fer were those of Fiorida Tosca in “La Tosca.” and Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana.”’ Mario Valle has won favor here as a member of the San Carlo troupe, and is leading baritone of the Cincinnati Opera Company. The part of Bizet's toreador is one of the most successful roles Mat Panteleieff, baritone, was a distinguished member of the Rus- sian Grand Opera Company which fled to America by way of the Pa- cific. He is said to be a protege of Chaliapine. Misses Swarthout and Kerr, mez- zo-soprano and soprano, sang the same roles they will undertake here with Mary Garden in one of the Chicago Opera Company's presentations of “Carmen.” James Wolf ‘has for some seasons been @ member of the Metropolitan. Ladovico Oliyiero, tenor, has sung five seasons at the Chicago Centinued om Next Page. ‘ ‘ * 13 & . “ y 7 ae ‘ ~~ ~S MO ony SIAM KXLR_ECLEE Yj YY ‘ ‘ . ~S SWRA LAS SAOSS AS . ‘~s aS ~ ~~ ‘ ‘ * . . WON Se ‘ SS WLS WS Se ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN: ‘Lilac Domino’ Is | tlew to Outdoor Theater ' - —~- — WORK new to the Municipal A Theater and last heard here three years ago in Roger Gray's production at the Dershing. is “The Lilac Domino,” by¥ Charles Cuvillier and Harry B, Smith, which will open the eighth week of the season tomorrow night on the Forest Park stage. Andreas Dip- pel produced the piece in 1914, with Eleanor Painter as prima don- na. Miss Dorothy Francis returns t: the cast after two weeks’ absenc in the role created by Miss Painter and Thomas Conkey, for whom no _ --- — ~~ A Production has begun on Elino> Glyn’‘s story, “His Hour.” In the cast are Aileen Pringle, John Gil- bert, Dale Fuller, Bertram Grassby, Jacqueline Gadson, Mario Carilio, Emily Fitzroy, Carrie Clark Ward, Laurence Grant, Captain Cough, Bert Sprotte, and George Wag- goner. oe eee De Sean pI en Sai Soe FOST-DISPATCH SAAS ‘ \e ~ ~~ '. ~~" - . . : SSS QQ AA MO Wi I, Cc ? ~ASAAAALAAAAS & “ . ~ . . . ~ .* ~ ‘ ‘ " \ . ~ A SASA Ls ~ . ss ee ae “ * - Ro eee . ote ae ei Te iS: ae a Co a ae . fe 7 ae Wi ¢ 4 SS ae eel er * +oeeeeeerorrr * - rs a PAGES 9—12 Dorothy Francis in “Lilac Dom- - .,§-4ino”— Municipal ~@.| Opera. trauss Photo. Thomas Conkey in “Lilac Domino” Municipal Opera. ~—Strauss Photo. ~ * On Pa en Oe Rw ad < ee e.*d Mee “2 ae Burns, Anna Nilsson and Adolphe Men- jou in “Broadway After ‘Dark” —Missouri. What They Are: DOING IN Movie Studios Jetta Goudal has been engaged to play the important role of Dona Florencia, a fiery Spanish maiden, in Rudolph Valentino’s next Para- mount picture, “A Sainted Devil,” now in production at the Famous- Players Long Island studio. The addition of Miss Goudal completes the cast for this picture. ‘ Lillian Knight, who as ““Miss Los Angeles” represented the film city at the California Beauty Contest, is - now appearing in Cecil B. DeMille's new Paramount picture, “Feet of Clay.” Thomas Meighan, Herbert Brenon and the company of Para- mount players making “The Alas- kan” under the latter's direction have returned to Los Angeles after several weeks spent in the moun- tains near Banff, Canada. Their ——— ACARI MARMARA Constance Binney and Richard Thorpe in “Three ° O’Clock in the Morning’’—Delmonte. part was found in “The Fortune Teller.”’ will again be present. The operetta has three acts—all out-of- doars settings with Nice, sun-parlior of France, as their site. First there is an art students’ masked bal]! at the Municipal Casino; ~ then the Vicomte de Brissac’s gardens, and finally an episode in a public square. Outline of the Plot. CCORDING to the story. the Vicomte, a rakish old widow- er. decrees that his daughter, Jeorgine, just out of boarding school, must wed his nephew E!- ledon. who is the elderly swain's rival for the hand of Leonie d@’An- dorcet. Georgine persuades her duenna, the Baroness de Villiers, to take her to the stndents’ ball, where she appears in the mask of a lac domino. There she meets and falis a Cenatinued om Next Page, Colleen Moore and Sydney Chaplin in “The Per- fect Flapper’’—Grand Central and Lyric Skydome. Hundreds for ‘Hot Dogs,’ - Not a Cent for Theaters Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12 T is now said that New York J tneatrica interests will make ev- ery effort to obtain the Demo- Special Convention for cratic National 1928. It is also saiq that, having obtained it, the New York theat- rical interests will make every ef- fort to present the convention to Cheyenne, Wyo., or any other town west of the Mississippi River, if the town will pledge itself to pur- chase during the ensuing year one pair of seats at cut-rate prices for “Abie’s Irish Rose.” The theatri- cal magnates do not wish to ap- pear unduly commercial in insist- ing that the pair of seats be pur- chased. But. as they fgure it, they’ve got to protect themselves from loss. All through May and the early part of June the theatrical mag- nates made heroic efforts to pre- pare entertainment for the dele- gates, alternates and we-boys who were to attend the nomination of a Democratic white hope. Revues were speeded up, slap-stick come- dies were staked out, and various other hot-weather shows were rushed to what is known as com- pletion. The De: »gate's Dollar. It was believed that any show at all, in the midst of a Broadway teeming with politicians, could gross enough money during the convention to make the rest of the summer pass with one swallow. Theatrical agencies had life-sized pictures. qf politicians arriving. each with a roll of bills large enough to choke a locomotive, and ready to scatter the money from the Garrick Theater in Thirty- fifth street to the Ambassador in Fifty-first. Everything was made ready for the Democratic enter- tainment. Piking “red-hot” men who or- dered extra carloads of hot-dogs and additional vats of mustard Continued eon Next Page, Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in “How to Educate a Wife”—Capitol. stay in the North was prolonged by unseasonable weather. There was an unusual number of rainstorms and one nicht they ran into a heavy snowstorm which kept the company idle until most of the snow melted. Agnes Ayres finished work last week in a featured role with An- tonio Moreno in Irvin Willat’s pro- duction for Paramount, “The Story Without a Name” and lieft New York for the West Coast. Victor Fleming's “Empty Handa” company has returned to the Para- mount Studio at Hollywood from the Yosemite Valley where scenes were photographed in Arthur Stringer’s story, “Empty Hands.” Jack. Holt ts featured with Norma Shearer, Gertrude Olmsted, Ward Crane and Charlies Clary in sup- port. All work on “Barbara Frietchie,” a Rega! production, is finished with the exception of the big, thrilling climax... the epflogve. This epi- lounge will sum up in a novel man- ner the high spots of what has "Continued on Neat Page. » ~ so o.. ¢ a Warner Oland and Mary Astor in “The Ftghtng American” —Rivolli. “Broadway After Dark,” “The Perfect Flapper” On Local Screens Other Pictures on View Here Are “How to Educate a Wife,” “Three O’Clock in the Morning,” ““Pagan Passions,” ““The Yankee Consul” and “The -- Fighting American.” HE screen adaption of “Broad- popular, asks hersetf the question? way After Dark,” is the feature What kind of a girl must I be to picture at the Missouri Theater be the kind of girl the boys went this week. It is a Warner Bros. me to be? The story its written around this problem, The unpopd- lar girl is sweet, demure and mod- est. She gives a coming out party and no one attends, because the guests anticipated that the event would be just Ifke the girl, tame and unexciting. ; So disappointed that she i al- most’ frantic, the girl decides to take the plunge. She shortens her hair and her skirts and becomes a gay flapper. Results are obtained at once and the youth of her a@s- quaintance trail in her wake; = Elinor Glyn’s original story for the screen, “How to Educate « Wife,” is being shown all week at the Capitol Theater and also will have a three-day run at the Lyric Skydome and West End Lyrte the last half of the week, commencing Wednesday. Monte Blue, Marte Prevost, Creighton Hale, Betty Francisco and Claude Gillingwater have the principal roles. Hale is a husband who brags that he has “educated” his Wife to assist him in getting business. . The wife dccomplishes this by flirting, but In the end falls In love with one of the business “prospects” and that ends the mar- riage. Another couple, the business experienced by two, try out the same plan equally disastrous results. : - Again this week the Deimonte in cffering two features in * O'Clock in the Morning,” in | Raymond McKee. edy and a vaudeville act complete the program. claesic with Adolphe Menjou, Anna Q. Nitsson, Edward Burne and Norma Shearer. One of the high- lixhtsa is the Actors’ Equity Ball, an original scene taken especially for this picture. Many popular actors and actresses are shdwn in- cluding Fred and Dorthy Stone, Raymond Hitchcock, Elsie Fergu- son and Irene Castle. “Broadway After Dark” is said to present scenes along Broadway, as it really is The bright, care- free side of the pleasure secker, in contrast to Broadway's side streets, the shelter of the leas fortunate. The stage offering is the second week's engagement of the Yerkes’ Flotilla Orchestra. Colleen Moore, First National star. known as the “flapper of the screen,” brings her latest offer- ing of this type to the Grand Cen- tral, Lyric Skydome and West Bnd Lyric this week. The picture is “The Perfect Flapper.” Frank Mayo, Sydney Chaplin, Phyltie Haver and John Patrick appear in support. . The heroine, a girl who is not

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cir culation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é FRENCH WERE TO OBSERVE | Wa SING AT FRENCH | 2 . BASTILE DAY TOMORROW) NATIONAL FETE HERE 4 Program of A@dresers and Music —White Phe. to Follow Banquct at Cal- ferata’s Garécn. The French National Fete. ix celebration of Bastile day. wil be held in Cafferata’s Garden. Del- : mat boulevard and Hamilton ave- | nee, tomorrow night. following @ ¥ banquet which begins at 6:30 p.- ri m. The program will begin at §. The five organizations uniting in | the observance are: Societe Fran- caise de St. Loula Maurice Faure. president: Soctete Francaise a@’Alde Mutuelie de St. Louis, Ev- | gene Fetlix. president; Societe | Francaise de Bienfaisance de St. | Leuls, Henri Laire. president; | Societe @’Alde Mutuelle des Alsa-— clens-Lorrains. Julius Hartman, president. and American Alsa- clerine-Lorraine Mutual Aid So-— clety, Peter Sutter. president. Aé@dresees tn French will be de-| livered by M. Faure and Marc. Seguin. consular agent. and ad-| dresses in English by Acting Mayor Neun and Clarence H. Howard.) Mme. Gabriel Ferrand wil! sing “La Marselliaise.” and Mrs. Kar! | Kirame! will sing “The Star-Span- | gied Banner” and “Sault a la) France.” A French play, “l’An-. gials tel qu'on ile Parie™ (English | : the: direction of Mile Helene Ber-| cA" Plays he is pinning his hopes | on a smash. thet. Bey Scouts oo Sy Artetide| ‘Im past years the majority of hibition drill, direct plays have been foreign. pieces : Riveire. ‘which the managers traveled abroad te purchase in the sum- HUNDREDS FOR mer. But it has become notorious : HOT DOGS. NOT that few current European plays : are worth buying. Despite the CENT FOR THEATERS | vo nicus Equity and P. M. A. dis- from Preceding Page. putes, ome has yet to find a man- Po “ ager who is not busily engaged were laughed at. They were those | upon his fall productions. Espe- fools who would have taken a ham | cially those who have shouted eandwich to a banquet. They were | that they will produce no more ee ond 8 Si agllmaggan plays. The sign doesn't say “posi- was oney < : tively” yet. After the convention had passed | (Ceoovright. 1924. its second full week and its 10¢th) ballot, an actuary for the theatrical | “LILAC DOMINO” men made a schedule of the deic- | gate’s dollar. giving to the best of | I Ss N E WwW T O his Information the various division OUTDOOR THEATER of spolle apportioned out from Centimecd from Preceding Page. each DPemocratic em. sae in love with Count Andre de & wy — oe 358% Sane a He has just lost a throw of the dice OR ge with his equally needy friends. SE .. Se Prosper and Casimir, to decide EE .... le! which shal! sacrifice his jolly bach- es 2. ee cess cecece « 49¢ elorhood by marrying an heiress. os owed iw @ oad ..10¢ whose dowry will pay the debts of Tipe an D7! sicigsseascer BCi e = —_ Free Nights on S . xo pe pry decide on Georgine , HE delegates had only two) Extire C Enii : ‘ieee [as Curing — Se HE intrigue has many comp!i- tee. These nights were. as luck cations, but the conclusion is would have it. on a Sunday. There ; + a psy ician, are no theaters open on Sunday | *2 *e*7 riddle tn ' mi aa nights, ontr motion picture shows imvan. is entang! . pee _ . lelega res The cast is announced as follows: aap See oe —_ i ae = Vieemte de Brissac..Detmar Poppea the movie district. They were Georgine .......--. Derothy Francis drawn far afield. looking for hot- Elledon he _._ (@hartes Hart dog stancs that remained open Leonte @ Anédorcet— ’ threuch the Sabbath. Hot dog Dorothy Mayrznags stands rarely remain open in New | Count Andre de St. Armand— York of a Sunday. The Greeks | Thomas Conkey usgaiiy move their establishments | Prosper me eeges ...Raymond Crane M to the lawns of their country places (S*'™r -. . ‘Roland Woodruff : up the Hudson on that day. es de = theatrical men would not be wy. - Senn “ d ) +. ee ee ph Burke #0 grievously injured if the dam-| the concluding sfecmenee of ; age had rested there. within the victor Herbert's “The Fortune Gelegate’s dollar. But the dele-| Teter” will be given tonight. Next gates opened a counter-entertain- week's announcement is “Naughty ment which was offered to the Marietta.” also with score by Her- theater-going populace of New pert. ' York City. There's where the shoe | IR tte cet] nan | — nn 60OU6c8 iit weather——-New York has a theater- DOING IN THE es going population of some 50,000 MOVIE STUDIOS | “ seats. in late June the number is Ceontinecd from Preceding Page. | halved. And out of these 25.900. | | m% t& estimated that 24.786 have S°™¢ defore and apply them to the | t epemt their evenings for the last S™e** probiem of world peace. Fior- | twe weeks clustered about the ©"°* Vidor plays the name part. “ radios. On the warm Saturday Opposite her is Edmund Loewe. | night that witmessed the kian fight im the a oo eg prominent players surround Lav- | a population lace |rette Taylor in “One Night in Madison Square before the public Rome.” These are Alan Hale, Miss | In addition to Tom Moore. seven 7. oe Tadica. : Ve De Pont, Creighton Hale, William | Bh - Bay Books. Either. | Humphrey. Warner Oland. Joseph Fo oe proprietor of the most fa- Dowling and Ceci! Holland. i ""meus book shep in New York have advertised im all of of Seville” safely recorded on cel- | SALAZAR, PANTELEIFF, VETTORI, ESCOBAR AND LAPPAS IN CAST Ceontineed from Preeeding Pest. Opera Company. Natale Ceri, character basso, and Francesco Curci, tenor. are familiariy know? here as members of the San Cario Company. Moranzoni. Knoch. Bonfigtio. HE conductors during the en- gagement will be Hoberte - ranzoni. for eight rears ome ©+ + . lending conductors 4a Man. and recently engaged as conductor at the Chicago Optra Co.: and Ernest Knoch, who has frequently conducted here. and who will train the chorus and di- rect the rehearsa/s. Isaac van Grove. of the Chicago Opera Co. AMUSEMENTS FORTUNE TELLER MOEDAY, LY 14 TO SUNDAY, WAY 2 First Al Fresco Productionz of the Operatta Sensation of Two Continents LILAC DOMINO go0o Reserved Seats Every Night. soc; 2000 Unreserved Seats Every Night, 25c; Amplifier Used Every Performance. _—-@PERA TICKET OFFICE Lobby Arcade Bidg. Sth and OPEN TODAY. 11 te 5 WEEK PAYS 8 te 5 7 Oo Ore ybt ott be oous (5 +42 00 6+ eee OPS 06bO8 FOF Ete eww hoo 4008 0e** 8 O84 GH ewe wt 4 OO 2 08 04 © O08 © 000000000 04 90908088 108 HtEES Oe [will be assistant COtductor . - — . " b al “ . . aa ue : a ad 2" hs . * stage production “ili oe ; é ™ . - ~h oe* = a # A Tr _ = Fiat bit ae hands of Armando Agnini. who has Orchestra of $0. a ballet of 50 and, iW REET PRET - been stage director a: politan seven years and at Ravinia The, ™en ballet. and Bonfigtio will PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — the Metro- + ©#0orus of 200 are promised, at popular prices, with a $2.50 “tep. - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Park for five years He recently visited St. Louis to study the prob- Re. HOTOPLA os Y THEATERS lems of the Municipa: | heater AAPL LLL AAAS The stage Manager will be Uscar Sanne. for 27 years identified with the Metropolitan The first danc- , AA ba af : a . etropolitan. where Bonfigiio has A, / 4 Met: ~ & LILA : - THE HO for 12 years been premier dcdanseur (Ap Ad tea ine al ers will be Giuseppe Bonfigiio anc Both will take part in the “Uar- 5 | +. ® tx < — Florence Rudolph, both of the , Ss # + # s oS Ff 4 el me AMUSEMENTS . OPERA GRAND house sere CONTINUOUS 1:2. ANOTHER GREAT SHOW DAINTY | JUNE Pm ~, (“The Darling of Vaudeville”) - ~~} and Her “NEWSBOY SONGSTERS” NOTE — DAINTY JUNE ap- peared in movies with FAIR- RANKS — CHAPLIN — PICK- FORD and LLOYD. and will hold stage reception to child- ren who attend the perform.- ance. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 2:30 “Bring the Kiddies.” 8 Other Big Acts and Mories PHOTOPLAY THEATERS it's SIXTH COOL AT AT OLIVE Here Is a Picture Theat Is Just Chacked Pell ef Thrille. Excitement ond IK PAT O™MAILEY. “MARY ASTOR. RAYMOND HATTON AND WARNER OLANO. ADDED ATTRACTION: REILLY SULLIVAN im “Pest Stepper<.” MONTE BLUE = LOVE STORY By the Author of “THREE WEEKS” z ae BARTO! taste. Shese state and party pamphiets.” juloid. Priscilla Dean will scarcely | told me, “Im the belief that the be given time to recuperate from Gelégates would be happy at last her strenuous work in that proe- to have an opportunity te Duy the duction before starting on “A Cafe Sort of books the drug stores im im Cairo.” her second Hunt Strom- their home towns do not carry im berg feature for Hodkinson. mock. Im the two weeke—and I heawe put a questionnaire to every “BROADWAY AFTER eustemer not one of my regular - ih as oe8 © eingie politica! | DARK” AND “PERFECT Guest has bought a book from me.” FLAPPER” ON SCREEN its sil- Ceanttneed frem Preceding Page. the late Henry M. Blossom. beth . St. Leuis men: Douglas MacLean. ' the star. is a Missourian. and Patsy Ruth Miller. who has the leading woman's role, t a St. Louis girt. Incidental music by Robyn is fea- also ae ona of the delegates’ With final scenes of “The Siren she Pa £ ~ ase SPECS Bee Be " i “ —. ~ 5 POAT Ee Cie Sn ees meet Soe g : ; E 4 i ; : ; i 4 Kklan fight kept them up the re@ic wnatil 3 a. The wv me “The Yankee Consul” wae one of mere interested ip politics than the most successful of stage pro- they ever believed possibie. They @8oC!0ms and the fim version is nderstand the klan fight. “4 *° ‘ollow closely the story in ne clouding of tissues. no | which Raymend Hitchcock made purposes underneath q ™* greatest hit. MacLean has the words about a tariff wall TO! of the American Consul who conservation of nationa) stationed in « far-away Latin ‘ : Ss 24 * = pat) / ee : tas ge ; pl : : 3 a ; ; the tnexperienced eve. tired of his escapades at home my wey ther’ve read no There t* a pretty girl whe needs mor attended theatera. but the Consuls help—and gets i. about na. even though he has to call out the than tm all their United States Navy There is also one had ewer revolution with pienty of excite- Ané since the kilan fight. ment mixed in with the serioc- them have been awaiting a comic situations. and smash the ee nd ~ The Rivoll’s feature for the weew Plays Popaiar \i “The Pighting American.” re-open in the “med from a story by William FE)- eof August. with the Ye! Ollver. which wen o« scholar - revues helding *"!P prize offered by Cari Lemmic Thanks. "™"©vle producer. The hero is «x. pelied from college end goes to Chima as 4 stowaway. In Chima hé Aue, iy ne i é i " | i! | | 3 A You've Never Even Dreamed of a Show as Great as This ‘ cut ruars; PATHE FOR E | if i ; a — WYNDAM STANDING A picture of rare charm. filled with the giltter 7 t tt and or of “New York's Great White Way o . A Jazz Picture of a Jazs Girl in a Jaz Age’ A Rushing Riot of Laugha Thrills and mar-be. Tears« Best of All—Bright. Big. Beautiful’ 3 COMEDY 3 AND SNAPPY WAUBEVILLE 0 DELMAR AND CLARA A DRAMA OF THRILIS AND LOVE IN FPAR-AWAY CHINA o——, — a ‘INCLUDING TULLY MARSHALL RAYMOND Mc& EE ROSMARY THEBY SAM DeGRASSE BARBARA BEDFORD JUNE ELVIDGE WEEK- | DAY CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY MATS. ‘FROM 2 TO 11 3 With SYDNEY CHAPLIN FRANK MAYO PHYLLIS HAVER JOHN PAT RICK NICE GIEL WHO LEARNED HOW TO BE ‘‘NICE’* TO THE HW Li RU ————— — — : ae TTPO TN — eee | ---—- _ - -—-— BIG HOME - COMING : WEEK ATTHE... . a Terrific Yankee Doodle Laughburs ppovGLas MacLEAN - PATSY RUTH Mi THE MISSOURI BOY | THE ST. LOUIS GIRL “THE YANKEE CONSUL” THE FUNNIEST PLAY OF ALL TIME WRITTEN BY “2 ALFRED G. ROBYN AND HENRY BLOSSOM”. te EE * a ah i. : ae a 52 < Oo Bek. = : 2 ; s | | | ti “ . f | | | l } NEWS AND MAGAZINE ABLES< AESOrs fF: AND ON THE <TAGE LITTLE Serra. CHILD WONDER

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he we Y fe Sees SUNDAY JULY 12, 1994. mrad |i SHENAWN D | Cohan’s ‘George Washington Jr.’ odla || LINDELL—Ben ___ #HOTOPLAy Se TE | bc ARSENAL—Barbara Lam ©. Tearle in ‘‘The White Moth’’ A H— Geo. M. 2 Laughburst ry E ST. LOUIS GIRL ZONSUL” = WRITTEN BY Y RUTH MILLE ¢ | BLOSSOM * :."" FOR ALL LOYAL ST. LOUISANS : —_—_——_— PS ---- A SELECTS list of persons 5* ING WORK is printed in the DISPATCH SITUATION W peges. Meny give their tl PHONE NUMBERS and cas * called IMMEDIATELY. } —_—_—- >> - iS ™e: >on sii + 4 a ; —.? & Se oe rc i PES EAN mes 08 3 > __ SUNDAY > JULY 13, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has SHE PAGEANT _ 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH tow AP te CE INE ve enigma aia Wah nil es ov > S " oF be if _ r Copyright, 1924. ———— _—-s- ee — ~ a —Drawn by W. E. Hill for the Sunday Post-Dispatch = — | ee 2 “ Ae vw 2, - “ev " a ret LL SSK KS ee fn Bede “Oh, Mr. McMourtie, won’t you let us mem- bers of the mob go through our episode once more?” Pageants seem to be made up of Meet Mr. mens ee ee - - “ie > ae A ee — oe ~s q — _ , . sa, ~~ es - ms . gs : % * _* > a ¥ v SP tee 4 5 . » .- . a * e = . oe And this is Waters, the mamma kindly offered ttle services. Elizibeth’s best effort is an Oriental diver:issement, and they had a terrible time fitting it into the town episode VINSTUDIO © q AND : } GALLERY | | IX paintings depicting Western 1) MURjects are being exhibited in » the delivery hall of the Public The pictures are by well- Western painters and are Property of the Santa Fe Rall- Co. The display of the pic- here is justified primarily by ing Own artiste value, secondly their appropriateness to sum- travel in the United States thirdly by the connection they to the photographs of the 7" Canyon by Dr. Howard Car- now being shown at the li- » Sdditionally. Two of the belong in the St. Louis of the company while the ming four are permanent dec- of the Chicago headquar- 4g \ Character of the paintings indicate that their purchase made with a view to re- ve uses. Steamship com- and European railroads long since discovered the val- Sftistic advertising, some of ation posters achiev- Simost a standard of fine art. KR is not difficult to imagine = the Frandzen and Couse In- 8 Pictures shown here might be to the illustration of New ‘8 attractions, or how Carl fg's forceful interpreta- = Of the character of the can- > S0uld guide travelers to the Elizabeth Mac- thild dancer, nto old pattycake ments. pict uplift and The folk dancers doing one of those A group of dancers showing the pageant face, which is supposed to de- the plot of the pageant. people who don’t take rehearsals seriously and those who take them much too seriously. Either they never show up or they want to be on the job rehearsing every minute of the day and night. Dilney, who wrote mx | . a >” q > - . ol a * a « =a) NEF “f don’t know why, but these amateur things are always too long!" Four tired spectators going home at the end of a long, hard after- noon. Morris dance move- not indigestion. The historical memorate the whose Elizabeth's pole. ork- street to the ten up by public-spirited souls to com- anniversary or something or other. A group of early settlers headed by John Alden are going out to frisk about a May- This is one out of seventy-five ep- isodes in the spectacle depicting “The Ev- olution of Progressive given to commemorate the seventeenth anniversary of the deeding of Second the loyal citizens of that hamlet. episode in the pageant got- tenth, fiftieth or hundredth It is hought.” township of Bogusville by ec ee | eee -_———_—— oe ee. ——— —— -_— beauties of Colorado and Arizona. | Among this display is to be found | a lithograph after Thomas Moran's famous painting of the Grane | Canyon. This print has just been | presented to the library and will | be permanently placed there after | the termination of the present | showing. N the Art Department of the | Public Library, Mrs. Blanche Skrainka’s paintings and sketch- es occupy prominence. of the entire number reveals a di- versity of manner which outlines the artist's development. ; ; chasm of difference between her | early conventional landscapes and | ' of the wicked old witch within who | Inspection | peers from a tiny candy window, | than realistic and solid color is. used rather than lights and shad- ows the optical effects remain the | same. | No child could resist Miss Loef- fler’s ‘“‘Hansel and (Crete!l.” The optimistic little girl and her greedy brother are seen ecstaticaliy dis- | covering the little cake and candy house in the woods, unconscious fiendishly contemplating the two | small morsels outside who will be | The | her mea! tonight. The “Golden Goose,” a picture | nice in design and proportion, il- | her present vigorous notes indi-/| lustrates another ancient fairy tale. cates the reaction that an ability The use of the brilliant paint ac- | to progress encourages. The sharp. | complishes a clever effect. hasty blue and green slashes some | like a rebuttal to the argument, or, rather, like apologies for her pre- vious meekness. Such reaction ts by no means bad. What it needs, however, is control. Quite nice accounts of bits of life and scenery in Costa Rica, Pan- ama. California, Colorado and even country as far north as Maine ap- pear among Mrs. Skrainka'’s rec- ords. Even for the public (for which these sketches were probab- ly not primarily intended) hold tnterest. HREE poster-pictures in ol] by T Gisella Loeffler comprise an in- | noticeable for they | d | relation Emily Phelips contributes an at- ' tractive still life, “The Offering.” : its unusual subject | arrangement, Odd (fruits are |grouped before a tapestry screen on 'which Egyptian figures are seen. /One humorously inclined would be able to detect an amusing signifi- cance in the attitude of these stilt- | ed figures. Mrs. Phelps’ daring use of contrast color aids the strength of her picture. No more beautiful ensemble in | to rich color harmonies’ can be found than in Oscar Bern- | inghaus’ “Fiesta Groups.” With- | out definite consideration of fig-. teresting part of this artist's en- | ure portrayal, the artist has sug- ! try into the Summer Show at the | Loeffier has | Artists’ Guild. Miss translate dher identical colors from opaque water color to oll and since | her schemes are decorative gested the brightly costumed Mex- . icans in action as they attend the | fiesta. Beneath the rude roofs of the venders’ stalls the light is ob- rather | scured and the colors deepen and | masses. Mrs. Ferris Outlet, the art director, is here, there and everywhere, pulling, yanking and hauling. Mrs. Outlet, who is a graduate of the Art Students’ League, designed all the properties— oe of course, those that were ired. Three beautiful outdoor dancers—bare feet and all—who are ing by means of clever pantomime just what can be done with wheat, corn and oats in cookery. They would be a lot more beautiful if they were not facing the sun. ALO A! LOL A ed ee ere ——- together in great, intense tious as some of the artist's works, | huddle | Although not as preten- | this little canvas will be remem-j; i bered ag.one of the most beautiful. Similar in subject to his “Squat- Look at Dotsy Lauer, will you! All fixed up ‘ to represent plentiful harvest in You can always right into things. / \/ ters’ Paradise,” one of the prize winning pictures in last year’s Guild Show, is John Eppenstein- er’s landscape, “Shanties,” now be- ing exhibited In amp Show. While both pictu _ are in high key “Shanties” is in full tone, while last year’s picture contained lovely, flattened half - tones that place the picture far above the present one. The technique of “Shanties” is interesting to note. The paint seems to have been fine- ly stippled on the canvas. An ef- fect of vibration results, which is good. Could we forget the super- jority of “Squatters’ Paradise” no doubt we would consider this an unusually splendid example of Mr. Eppensteiner’s work. ing made of the Post-Dispatch Black and White Competition for St. Louls Scenes, to be held from Jan. 17 to Feb. 14, 1935, un- der the auspices of the Artists’ Guild. The stimulation of inter- est in St. Louls scenes is the pri- mary purpose of the series of com- petitions of which this is the firet. All work submitted fer this com- petition is subject to publication in the Post-Dispatch, and the winning pictures will become the property of the newspaper to use as it de- sires. A first prize of $260. a second prise of $100 and & third prize of $60 are offered. Any biack and white medium may be used. The size limit for works is 26x30 inches. Eligibility to compete is not re- stricted to residence within the city, the definite specification be- ing that the subject matter of the work must be a &. Louls scene or identified with this city. All work submitted for thie competi- tion must be delivered to the Ar-_ Aine mate of the is now be- epilogue, . to en ‘7 depend on Dotsy A free concert will be given Forest Park, near the Union bow vard entrance, by Bauer's mili band at 3:30 p. m. today. The ' gram follows: "" Our Country—Americe.. ' Gm ith Carey March—Coronation, from ther > Prophet .d..see+seee++ + Mey Overture—Fra Diavola..... (a) Salute d Amour—Love's Greeting even eeeaeeaeeeaeveaeteteneae (bd) Unfold Ye Portals, from the Redemption .......Geuned Belect oe * PUSOM .cctcccssvosceonects Suite—~Atlantis—The Lest nt eu Continent” re (a) Mocturne and Morning Hyrm of Praise. ; (o) A Court Function (c) I Love Thee (The Prince an8 Aana) (4) The Destruction of Atiantie. Atiantie is a continent men in’ Plato's GWietery, and « across the Atlantic Ocean, imately from Europe to A I ee ee o=. Ee eae 6 LLL AE ALLELES, (AAO ay, anaes llaiamasLan itil agin ll atari “aaa a

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alae sali a2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = ek, ) 7 aboard the!of their subjects because of th?! ae | o as Jacks. Leotures on edpcation, ory. this book. completed just Men will be given ag . subjeets >iing with grate | ) wae BREW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK pea yA Pate tag ap was on peepee: sae perrees ee, civiazation and immortality. Au- prior to the author's death. will steamer J. S.. leaving Washington | royal fondness for the racecourse. . the increasing closes %: [MEAL PLANNING AND TABI agg eget oe: discon-| thor @ principal »f Manchester prove interesting avenue at 3:30 p. m. Thursday., While a part of the nation stands/reyalty with the ts os e AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | eh eet ae Seema : tsi soc r »f ‘ 4 . ty parcel post to card holders on tained, Choice of equipment for cies with numerous musical illus- of inter! wel os Se ee a re 7 ms - at 4 —_ ot - PAIN’ glishmen at the courses, the Primi- before the adoption ic receipt of postage, in order of ap-| dining reom, Rules of table serv- | trations in the text. me bi tl Byte a naiitin. cabeieliataienial 5 oe. a oi i Wied Deimeheie 43: ROYALTY AT RACES WITH tive Methodist conference at New- tion The Prince of S. tion: | fee, Principles of menu making. RHYMES OF CHILDHOOD, oy 1 sic low tg a clinic agg tonne oe Na AM “ “ aac Denliien —-~ s . ; — plica . RY or WOODROW Menus and service for special Leg Edgar A Guest. A collection of is given epecsal atten —_— ent a scseeg ta oom nnOoOWwWNn as “Viada mm: Prince of Wales Draws Most of — recently passe | a resol uti yn ees ae ee : De TRUE sTO : : , ; . —— : * *. * . . — . - o . : - “~~, = ~~ P = “ ° - - a : - - ~~. bad = ° 7 a - 7 . _ ¥ %@ . . . = >. - a : ; 7 . : > . . . - al ; . a _ > -~ . .* .* e . g . - - = , - oad ° 7 Eagle Stamps instead of theUsual:One This Week Only =aeeay ie a +) ¢ poe. +g Me eS aS 2? a . ~ > , ee ' Se aa . Incomparable Values and Triple Eagle Stamps—What an Opportunity for Buyers! ae: cage | VILLE PLATTE, La., July eee | Once again the Hub, St. Louis’ only downtown furniture store giving Eagle Stamps, announces a gigantic Triple Eagle Stamp Sale. During the week commencing Monday, July r4th, three Eagle Stamps instead of the usual Ae one will be given. Im order to make this event a great success. hundreds of suites and odd pieces of every de- af | | = : a | scription, such as Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Mirrors, Gas Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets and dozens of other items have been priced especially low. Come early, take advantage of this Triple Stamp Festival. Listed here are a few examples of the store-wide feature values. | The Baby ae oe a A Sanitary Needs Air! -: | seb Bite pay the price and he would De piss bs ae the hangmaa would be sent right soom i Ject the State's toll. @ Not as soon as Vidrine wished, 3 Pieces . Convenient $325 Value | OQ) crea Terme The outstanding quality, beauty and construction of this massive Gale) —e | Genuine Se rn a a Italian Oak Dining Suite Lloyd's che Le! =«=©6—Enamel % : f | : Bedroom te stamp it as a noteworthy value. Included are davenport, chair g : 8 Pieces $ 1 Z “% OO Convenient | Carriage : All Steel fireside chair with artistically carved frames, deep coil spring cam | § § enoush. a4 lifes days are counted, the ’ rms ae" : ; ea | struction, loose cushions—covered in two tones of velour. tae within the stockade : 7 eons wen ye : Davenport Bed Suites in Mchair : Medicine (5670 Eagle Stamps) ae wl) pease we ent eine : Fine Italian Oak in duo-tone finish, fashioned into one of the best $ 25 Cabinet x a. Vidrine will ag styles ever offered. Suite includes 66-inch buffet, 6-foot exten- 3 Pieces Convenient eS a sealed book until released by sion table with extra leaves, 5 side chairs and ome armchair, all 450 Val Credit T R aia - se Os of its with genuine leather seats. The china cabinet and serving table $ arue rediut ferms ae *, A; . ’ NS te ——— -~ ' Ey 8 Pieces $ én! Convenient om ae A --§“4 XP as e $250 Value == Credit Terms STAR Se Be ee el tA ar oe 4 Wu $7771 QQ ; e. A most attractive Dining Suite in combination walnut, Tudor ) Sa ae ee = 3-. ! | impulse or lan, he killed with aa: design, comsisting of eight pieces—long buffet, oblong extension PF iN j 4 FS | : . . * ma hb ‘ i D peat D a . Fit table with cut corners, armchair and five side chairs with tapes- LLL Ls Lad ~ —> > | , . ? | Frenchmen of Lowisiana. + bg priced separately. “a € . _&a for the killing of Wiggins, 3 : (4461 Eagle Stamps) == R2t Lawn Pieces } oe CF i Sa ran y - _— = : i all ‘ it —— — | ft ee on Breakfast Set You cam choose Rugs In day- —- Gre atly Reduced : -— —— ; ~ ' | : oe ® the motive it was & bootie. ‘ light at the Hub—see colors Mu rie, * . - . ‘ - a i +. t r ] : 7 > , > 2 At $13.75, this well-designed as they are—just as they wil! ssive, durably built Armchair; $6.95 value $3.45 (roz Eagle Stamps) Set represents a great sav- look at home. a —— ing—drop-leaf table and four Ste oxI2t Seamiexa Tapestry Fernery, as illustrated. $5.00 value vere e ees. MSS ghaire Fendy © $13.75 necret eer’ $18.75. sotaty built Cusir; tere ater... s2a3 Bedroom in Combination Walt decorate (4770 Eagle Stamps) ch 56: Eagle Stamps) (72 Eagle Stamps) st (411 Eagle Stamps) O% Suid Sensations Velvet Rugs; Settee, comfortably seats 3 persons; $rr value BG.05 4 Pieces $ Convement -, . SiEe astenenn $29.75 (207 Eagle Stamps ) $250 Vatue Credit Terma” A (8gr Eagle Stamps) 30x30-imch Table; ideal companion piece for settee ee ae I i and chairs; $rt.co_ value . | : S5.95 Smartly-styled Bedroom Suite of very best type construction im com> ei" excellent wearing $ — (r77 Eagie Stamps) bination walnut and we include bow-foot bed, aty. Rugs , 34.50 dresser with three-drawer top and spacious chifforobe. LE oe (rozs Eagle Stamps) interiors, and you get Upholstered Fiber Rocker 1 522 Baronial brown-finish Fiber Rocker with automobile spring seat, strong frame. cretonne upholstered seat and back. Queen-Anne Dining Suite | Blae or Gray Enameled | 8 Pieces $ ] O9 ao Convenient Gas Range | $195 Value | ——=_ —Credit Terms A dependable Gas Ranze | : dark walnut finish in the wanted Queen Anne style. The ent price- Has large oven : and paneled buffet and six chairs with leather seats. The your choice of blue or gray worth $30 more than the pres- — 9 generous-sized pieces include oblong extension table, extra- and broiler. four burners. i: $ ] l Mattr ess (471 Eagle Stamps ) china ral cabinet is priced separately. el wi i oe A superb~ value—fancy ao i , (3291 Eagle Stamps) trimmings $59.75 —— Triple | eT J (1791 Eagle Stamps) $ 7s Eagle St | —_ és all Kitchen Table The - " p ot All This = es = Celebrated “GLACIER Week Exquisite Walnut Bedroom Suif ARefrigerator — 2 tao saa ee at * ¢ Pieces : $ Conventent = = a: cannot build a better Refrigera- : ' AV Cedar Chest $375 Value Credit Terme =. walls of insulation, massive door 1 oh hardware, removabie ; mickel-plated shelves bl} 25 ) and water trap. White y, «ot — — e \// } Y onc Mothproof Chest, lined with A high-grade Suite of walnut construction that could ) : (3: Tennessee red cedar, in walnut cated at this price today. It embraces such no a A. finish. A $ 75 oxidized silver drawer-puils, puagladuedie aienaen : oe ' fir compelling a —<¢8-inch dresser, full-length vanity, chifforobe and foot enamel lining ; $35 val. ? onal value at $249. (711 Eagie Stamps) Washing [or af Jerve7n{/ C (301 Bante Se ) (7470 Eagle Stampe) = _ CHMAS. F LEVY Pres Yty Son bite Sa ee ee 7“ cee ht F om ate

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wig ae 2d a . > rs ” ip " v. - . . . i " AA bey, ae Pe ty, ‘ Se ae STN ay, ; Perr ae ia . JULY 18,1098 re Aas * th? | ing with grave concern We yi ree.) the increasing close o : lands royalty with the turf.” Ince Members of “the royal to re . were mo : aa ! re pe onally referreg s En n the discussions which took Pp owed before the adoption of the r New- ition. The Prince of Wale ution most adventuresome member of Buck. | Toyval family, came jn for moat , ¥ [the unfriendly criticism, but ¢« Queen Mary was he at- ; lending her presence ew- | stand. to the krang a critictned’ te. . ty ‘ : *, as tt ps se Ae , a t > Ll . ce ea a MIN : x L r 7 PR IE » eee peo “7s . =e Se BBY. on Wt Cats cameaieated . or emettCe Ts Z Y YA yy “Wy “Uf “Uf Uy ”*-Uuli Y Y 4, 7 Se tres ” tun, | i, s a? 6 Re Oe retires gE oe — —— ra ery. "eT b een coe Wy Ldddssidddbdssesdsss YoY y Y jue SO ae eR. “yf *, Y 4s Wildy “yy, Y Ve Vn Min. J. ” ———— —_—_-_— —nni_-+», so o___liie=_ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. rere een ST. LOUIS POST- yy bauauanuurunancrencmmmmmmmmmmnnmmmmemney Milled MM Muéc “Up, Y ty at Vn, he ry a hy ” yt Extraordinary Favor in the Belief That He Might Clear Up Several ‘Mysteries in His Parish, Will Be Taken to Scaffold Aug. 8—Con- fessed Murder of Which He Was Charged in the Belief That in the State as in the Church Confession Should Bring Absolution and - Forgiveness. - i ay ." | } | |. By F. A. BEHYMER, ‘ on 3 a4 . # wins. his one Wish was that he might be “ v. \ € 2 - xt his memoir and, when it was finished, he ta aft Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 4 VILLE PLATTE, La., July 12. a ZEN the jury came in with its verdict of guilty, fixing death as Euzebe V‘d- -ine’s penance for killing Robert Leo 4 to live long enough to write down Ss book a confession of his crimes, for shrivening of soul as confession might ine and for warning to other young men. “He was given time enough for the task and and night, in Evangeline Parish Jail, days and sultry nights, he toiled word to the Governor that he was ready pay the price and he would be pleased if hangman would be sent right soon to col- the State's toll. Not as soon as Vidrine wished, but soon qough, as life's days are counted, the hang- gan will pass within the stockade and that ¥ 7 . y Vidrine will die and the book of his a sealed book until released by his death, 1 be opened for the telling of its story the teaching of its lesson. In Ville Platte, where lived Robert Leo gcins, and out around Petit Mamou, where the home of Euzebe Vidrine, in the lum- camps beside the bayous and in towns and »s throughout this New Acadie, even as te as the banks of Bayou Teche, the murder- : story will be read that night, for there | in the life and ‘death of this Vidrine d these Cajuns dearly love their drama. There have been other murders in this adjoining parishes, murders wanton as murder of Wiggins was wanton, but un- shed for want of proof, but concerning th suspicion has been directed at Vid- and it is believed, and even said by who might be presumed to know, that 2¢, in his book, has confessed severzu! these, counting his confessions as merits Pw be added, in the great summing up, to the t he claimed for confessing the killing Wiggins, when his life waa at stake in courts of men. # it may be that the book wii: make clear t is not now clear, whether Vidrine killed use he was “destined” to kiJil, as he pro- | to believe, or killed for mere gain, the State maintains. Whether he killed M impulse or by plan, he killed with a non- ce which intrigues the imagination of Frenchmen of Louisiana. for the killing of Wiggins, it was with- provocation and there is only the con- that robbery was the motive. If that @ the motive it was a bootiess enterprise, f Wiggins, riding that day through the , carried no money, although Vidrine have supposed that, returning from he had collected money there. ne Community's Man of M ystery | : | f enerations the Vidrines have lived in he Land of Louisiana, true in speech and cus- to the traditions of the French father- #0 that to this day the mother of Euze- § Mourning in her home in the Petit Mamou =munity, speaks her heart’s sorrow over strange waywardness of her son in the only language that she knows. Euzebe was born 26 years ago this There his ‘father, Alcide Vidrine, of his neighbors, died, and there Widow was left with sons and daughters. this young Euzebe from boyhood to | “a grew it was matter of remark that ‘Was gentle of manner and soft-spoken, not given to brawling, and Madam Vid- » Was deemed fortunate to have such a to take her husband's place on the farm. there were times when Euzebe, tiring me farm, went away, over into Texas and B the carbon district of Northern Louisi- and there were whispers that there was & mysterious about these absences. wath is precocious in this transplanted ‘Sf old France, and they matry early, nt and slender youths and the pret- Vivacious girls, so Euzebe was married he was 20 to Lillian Andres of Chico. out rather badly as a marriage and bors felt within their rights in dis- More or less the affairs of the young not related to Euzebe, was reported three years ago to have made a jocular remark about the affairs of Euzebe and Lillian, at which Euzebe took a husband’s justifiable umbrage. Pierre was found lying dead in his field, shot in the back, and suspicion and certain evidence pointed to Euzebe. He was accused and tried but the proof was not conclusive and he was acquitted. It was after this that a white chauffeur named Garbo and a mulatto were killed the same night, Garbo at Lafayette and the mulat- to at Eunice. In each. case the driver was hailed and engaged in conversation and shot down and each was supposed to have been robbed. It was not until after the killing of Wiggins that the similarity of circumstances Suggested the inference that Vidrine ki'led these other men. It is now understood that these and Pierre Vidrene are included in Vid- rine’s confession, along with two others, not now named, and still another who had heen marked by Vidrine for death but who was killed by someone else before Vidrine hed a chance. Robert Leo Wiggins was the 27-year-old son of Robert Wiggins, Sheriff of Evangeline Parish. He was in business here in Ville Platte. Three years ago he married Hazel Ardoin, daughter of Dr. Yves Ardoin, and they lived in a cottage of their own. He served in St. Louis, in the Quartermaster's Department, during the war. On May 19 Wiggins drove in his coupe to Mamou to make collections. It is conjectured that Vidrine, in town that day from the farm, three miles toward Mamou, may have learned his errand. Wiggins finished his business at Mamou and was returning to Ville SSS SSSI AS SK : >. QS a ~~ © ~S bd . * %, ~ -. Wee. - . * . Le be , - a. ot s 4, es? ¢ —_ — Sat as he . 7 : bwin / 77, { ; tee: Pr . bas ied" ‘ Dera AEM - ae /) ke = = a WIE %* ~ (han Vall ROBERT LEO WIGGINS, The sheriff's son who was shot down m the woods by Vidrine. Platte. A mile and a half from here, .ollow- ing a winding roadway through a wood, he came opposite a white oak draped with Span- ish moss and standing there was Euzebe Vid- rine. He hailed and Wiggins, probably in- ferring that Vidrine wanted to ride to town, stopped and opened the door of his car. 3 “Hello, Euzebe,”” he said, ‘‘what are you doing here?” - For answer Vidrine stepped to the open The home of Euzebe Vidrine, where the convicted man hopes the burden of hardship for his widowed mother may be lightened by the sale of his story. bullet passed through Wiggins’ body and ore through his head. Vidrine dragged him, ¢cy- ing, from the car and behind the white oak tree. Perhaps, if robbery was the motive or an afterthought, he hurriedly searched Wig- gins, but it is known that Wiggins was cary ing only a small amount of money. Greeting Many to Establish Alibi Springing into the car Vidrine wheeled it and started across the woodland. But near Baskin Fontenot bridge on Bayou Jos Manuel it bogged and he left it there and continued on foot. For an hour he wandered about the countryside calling at farm houses and the roads with the which would greeting travelers on idea of establishing an alibi stand up under uncertainty as to the exac* time that the crime was committed, A traveling man, coming along the road from Mamou, saw the bogged car in the woods and Pascale Reed found the body Wiggins, lying behind the white oak tree. When Wiggins’ body was brought to town Vidrine was waiting, with others, on Main street. He sprang upon the running board of one of the machines that formed the es- cort, and rode to the Wiggins home at the edge of town, and vied with others in the expression of his horror and in condemnation of the murderer. But Vidrine’s efforts to avert suspicion bad drawn suspicion to him. He was arre*t- cd, Sheriff Wiggins and his son and deputy, Vidrine, of the same locality but door of the car and fired two shots. Que Carl, were spared the duty of making the . aK 7 135 iia ey, , nN * Pi ae Pn Phe 4: . ~ - ° ‘% ‘ ‘. v% e sh: } . . ,* , i _ < | ‘ . a YY P . : SS. SSIS Sx = OS .* ‘ 5 \s\ 6 ~ \. WN . \ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ “a ‘) ; - ree EUZEBE VIDRINE, Condemned to die on the gallows Aug. 8 for the unprovoked killing of Robert Leo Wig- gins. When he dies the book of his life over which he has labored in prison will be opened to warn other young men of the futility of murder, and it is believed that Vidrine is guilty of several. arrest. Edwin Thompson, acting deputy, brought him in. The spot where the body was found and the bog in which the car had mired were guarded until Bob Gant’s bloodhounds ar- rived from Mississippi. They were brougiit at night and without delay were taken t» the woods. Two hundred armed men patrolled to prevent interference which it was thoucht might be attempted by friends of Viirine Hundreds of automobiles surrounded ti wood and their headlights illumined it. The dogs, at the foot of the White oak tree, bayed and eprang to where Wiggins’ :iwto- mobile had stopped. They were taken then to the bogsed macnine and again picked up the trail and followed it everywhere Vidr'ne was known to have been. At the door of Vidrine’s cell they stood with their front paws against the bars ani looked through at hlin, cowering there. “There’s your man,” said Bob Gant, and the dogs were taken away. After that Vidrine confessed. From the first excitement had been intense. When Vidrine was arrested ther: was talk of lynch- ing, But Sheriff Wiggins asked that the law have its way and Mrs. Wiggins, unwilling that another mother should suffer as she was suffering, pleaded that there be no violence because, she said, there might be a mistake, And even after the confession the wishes of Wiggins’ people that vengeance be left to the law were respected. Claims Absolution by Confession But there was a demand for a quick trial which met with ready response. A special grand jury returned an indictment May 24. Under the Louisiana law, even when an ac- cused person confesses, there must be a trial and a showing to determine the degree of guilt. So five days later the trial began. District Attorney Garland came from Opel- Ousas to conduct it. Attorneys were appoint- ed by Judge Pavy to defend the man. He made his confession, blaming whisky a” 1 “destiny” for his act, and at the end of the trial claimed and was allowed the right of ad- dressing the jury. He spoke for half an hoar, asking the jurors, in recognition of his con- fession, to spare his life and send him to prison. ) of Execution to Write Story of His Life ne We we The Evangeline Parish jail in the bayou 44 / , . Pie oe. MD i ee ern ys ~ CS & . : a. 3° - x Sen eR RS TO ne “ . a “oe RSL Ghee s a a ¥ FHSS Le | Ge ye fs country of Louisiana where Vidrine has just completed his “absolution by written confession” and where he now awaits the hangman. “I think,” he said, after apologizine for his poor English, the product of a fourth- grade education, “that every man has his destiny. I have no crime on my conscience. I have confessed. It don’t matter how it turns up with me, I am glad that I con- fessed. I confessed I was drinking for three days. I did not have my right mind. But when I got conscience struck, and my mind came back as usual, I confessed like any man should do. “It is a good many people killed today that they don’t never know who done ‘*t. How come they don’t do Ike I did, I had full opportunity to hide all my things, my xun and my cartridges. If I had been a criminal like you hear on the outside, I would have hid my things and done like criminal would do. I just went to bed. “TI wish I could speak plain English. I would make every heart beat with sadness in this courthouse. If the jury thinks it is right to hang me, let them hz2nz ine, but I feel sure that no man who has got his right mind would commit such a ccime, and when he is conscience struck and confesses I feel that they should not hang him, “Of course they got full right to hang me or turn me loose, but I am not asking them to turn me loose. It would be an Insult to the court. But I ask them not to hang mie, for my mother’s sake. “Even if they do hang me I hope the jury good luck and all their friends. I want the jury to realize that I did not have my right mind, and I confessed the crime I did. That is one thing I am glad of. I confwvased the crime. It don’t matter what I did, I won't have it on my conscience. “I have been raised by an honorable father and mother. My mother always asked me to follow the good road, and I dic until I killed that poor man. I wish in all my heart today that I could bring poor Leo back to his wife and let him live as before But, my friends, it is too late. “If they send me to the penitentiary for life they will get more benefit out of me thaa if they hang me.” ; y Jury Unmoved by His Speech it was familiar doctrine, this pleading of confession as merit for the mercy of absolu- tion, for the men in the jury box were Cath- olics, as the man on trial for his life was and as the slain man was, all members of Padre Savy’s flock, but there was no absolution for Euzebe Vidrine. The jury was out 11 minutes and returned with a verdict of guilty, with death By hang- ing as the penalty, It was then that Vidrine asked for time in which to write the book of ht» life and make such expidtion as might, through fur- ther confession, be possible. With the wrath of the people appeased by his conviction there was no need to hasten his execution, so no date was set and Vid- rine, taken back to jail, was supplied with writing materials and began his task. Wz-it- ing was not an accustomed exercise and May days and June days are hot days in lower Louisiana and night breezes from gulfwards are not to be depended upon and even when they came they had poor chance to enter, through closely meshed bars, the cell whe-e Vidrine wrote. But it was part of his penance, the writing of his Mfe story, and part of his hope, the confession of all his crimes, so he tolled with- out complaining until his story was tld, Then, feeling thaf he bad earned a certain sur- cease and was entitled to the speedy pay- ment of the price for his misspent life, he sent for Judge Pavy and asked if the mesh might not be removed from his window, so that he could have more air, and If, now that his book was finished, he could .0t speedily be executed. In Louisiana it is the Goverror who fixes the time when men shall hang and the Judge could only recommend, but he was yoing to Baton Rouge and he wou!i communieate Vid- rine's desire to Governor Fuqua and he might see his way clear to recommend con plianee with that desire. “Not next Friday,” sall Vidrine “but Fri- day a week would suili me very well.” This because there were finishing touches to be given his story and he doubted whether these would have beea finished before the ensuing Friday. But the Governor, not wishing to seem precipitate and, perhaps, feeling that compli- ance with a condemned man’s request was in- compatible with the dignitv of the State, chose to impose a more deliberate procedure and set Vidrine’s execution for August 8. Execution Ordered for Aug. 8 : So, on August 8, these Frunen-americans of this Southland Acadie will come from the towns and villages, from the lumber camps beside the bayous and from the farms, from the far corners of Evangeliu« parish, named for Longfellow’s maid of sorrows, and from the neighboring parishes, from even as far as the banks of the Atebafalaya and Bayou Teche, and this flat place that they call Ville Platte will be aswarm with them. They will gather by thousands in thie dusty streets and about the stockale within which, with only seven spectators, Justice will col- lect its due. And they will chatter their French or,the patois that ¢ mpromises with English and be greatly excited, for it is their manner to be excited even over small things. Even such a small circumstance as the ar- rival of a harmless newspaper correspondent from beyond the big woods has the power to stir them strangely and start the Shoriff on a midnight quest and send self-appeinted regulators «currying here and there ir. their Fords. But they will have cause for exette- a man’s life, in expiation, is nv: a small thing. Louisiana has its man of mystery, its masked hangman, but unless Sheriff Peccheu, successor of Sheriff Wiggins wi ose pired while the slayer of his son was tried, changes his mind, he will option of springing the trap himself and people will be denied the su drama which the masked : + eft ue & ‘ oa m4 ‘ ee “ 3 s ars ee ee ee . os “ . a lng. qnitinnia'e serpin alec niless oe v aod Sarat fr nae as ons ~<ey ees, —

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— ane Cd 14 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee — — ee . —— pena tye ee er PI —r The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED en ee + NT RETR Oe ee - oP - . pe? aah a Soap er ae = = . rs ee ae 2% x . ae par" ~~ * Won ‘ * OR ee ee > oe $ ‘Le ~— : : 3 4 ee , “hh Of Gx Fs * fe bas _ The Druids Hills estate of Asa Candler Sr. im Atlanta. Just above are the two women who caused him so much trouble in his old age—Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel of New Orleans (left), who sued him. for breach of promuse, amd Mrs. Mae Ragin Candler his stenographer wife, whom he is now suing for divorce following her arrest with two men im am apartment. leans. mext the assault charge against Walter T. Candler. his son DF a young AUanta woman then the marriage of Asa Sr. to Mrs. Mae Little Ragin. a public stenographer: later her arrest with two men in a rafd om an apartment house. and finally the much-opposed romance of Lucy Candler with Homer Thompson and her $10,900 “orehid wedding” at Briarcliff. which was foi- lowed br the strange midnight shooting. Lit- tle wonder, then, that this latest incident’ vearing as it did some features that seemed at first suspicious. should start wild rumors. Had those two shots, fired by a woman in the darkness of an alley. within an hour after the ceremony. gone a fraction of an imeh nearer the mark, this heiress to Candler mfi- liens would have been a cOrpse instead of a ? a. a. bride. She and her young husband had fust stolen away from the merrymakers at the Druid Hills estate of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler Jr.. when they ran inzuo- cently into the accident. It was an accident and nothing more. The shots were fired by Mrs. William J. Da- vis, wife of a prominent Atlanta business maz and a ciose friend of Lucy Candjer. Had she and the Candlers explained fully at the outset that Mrs. Davis thought she was shooting at burgiars there need not have been any sug- gestion of scandal. But they didn’t. Ther tried to hush up the whole matter. with the result that gossips sought to relieve their curiosity by digging up all the Candler skele- tons in search of a reason why some woman might try to take Lucy Candler’s life on her wedding night. The family’s well-known ob- fections to Homer Thompson as a son-in-law were reviewed and some refused, even after explanations were made. to abandon their be- ‘lef that an actress in whom he had shown some interest, was at the bottom of it. At last, however. Mrs. Davis’ belated statement came to quiet reports that were growing steadily L vit HOMER THOMPSON, MRS. BRYANT EING VANN, Pe Another granddaughter of Asa Candler Sr. (until recently Elizabeth Owens), who @ mear tragedy om the day of her marriage, which took place just 2 week before La ler’s. At the left, at the top, the two young women are seen together, Mrs. Vane his life here before gaentgeendonacl legal pb es Court for the County of ae case promises to be sensat : The English pride — is a rare crime ia the g But what they escape ‘a we frequently make up != gory @ _gridence which the Crown has to |" ggainst Mahon could hardly be exc | gheer grewsomeness. The whole | qhich he is alleged to have played " qwo leading parts is steeped in ’ gome of the details to which he has : gre fantastic in their strangeness. 3 Not since the Crippen case, bas Besiand of all classes read " Pages about it were printed in even gemeervative papers. tt is fantastic that, out of ail ” Beary Sussex, most slumbrous of gheuid have been the scene of such dent—and, out of all Sussex, the Pevensey, on the shore of the © _ miles east of the great chalky Beachy Head. When Mahon and Miss Kaye Mi-fated love affair there they the historic heart of England. The invaders of Britain had their great of Anderida at what is tow 7 its durable walls still stand. Im 647 ou invaders captured Anderida. In Norman invaders, ied by William queror, landed at Pevensey and march which ended at Senlac, miles further eastward. Since thes, - Pevensey has slept untroubled by | ef events. To have it made the _Jaurid criminal investigation ts like & prise ring in a churchyard. Wa 3 7 ort, 43 Aig as =? ‘ ‘hs “< . + ’ a 4 F ter who spurned high social j; “brilliant prospects” te marry for as Thompson was her school-day suitor. & him seven years ago when he . limelight as an all-Southern at the University of Georgia. He Gi any money and he has but little yet, i all his lack of riches he held t ho seven years of courtship a f. ¢ above the score or more of rick came to the Candler home. Classed as a Weakling And it is fantastic that such « tral figure of so hideous a drama. conduct stamps him as one of the ly imeffective—an unvicious 7 such an aimless drifter and Wells drew oace for all in Mr. looks and manner he ts one of haired boys” more virile men scornful tolerance, but who, for reason—not so oecult—find it the farors of women. Tt is still further fantastic Woman as Emily Kaye should _ her fate inextricably with Mabhon's. | Was nothing weak. aimless or All He Had Was Hi It was this comparative penury Thompson that made Lacy Ce: romance an uphill struggle. He the most popular members of the ‘ in Atlanta, but the fact that be hale moderate salary to offer a wife = accustomed to such luxuries as the @ millions could provide brought Bs oppesition on the match. A Ite ago Lacy’s parents took her on 6° the worid, stopping for several Japan, and friends deciared that the journey was to make Lacy on Thompson. If such was the ever, it failed utterly. Shortiy turn Thompson was made district the Coca-Cola company, in at a handsome salary. and the was announced. Even then the Candiers were pathy with the match. and it & up te the day before the s of the family did not conceal their: — thought of a Candler—iis im the small apartment that © ‘ provided. Lacy’s father offered te 7& couple a home in Chariotte, but (2a Gm ~ _ Somed the challenge, made ber ows _ Bed her own life. ' Physically, she was splendid to | Bhe lifted an eagle profile to the | air hungrily inte a deep chest; - bedy with the vital sweep | @f @ Victory of Samothrace. Had Wl November she would hare | Size. But she was still a2 girl ia * emi So og es bie ie DU inion shia ae pa ee aoe salle

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: he ea , aight . een fee” EE re ry ' ‘ rae ag Hd gf Ve eis fp oe rok A ee cP z ’ 4 goer is 1606 we — LL ea Rae eae tere ~ eS oe mae ; tos, 4% ae aa ws ’ 4 P : : | ee er ee ee Bee teeta i ON ee ey © an nn RR RG Te ae PR a ER ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ Sa 7 hal SC eee 8 ee ee ee TR wen we, PUPAE = pe em ad beasthond “- - ete ae eee * > ee a Ae ae ee ee STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ¢ Bungalow Murder” at Which “Crimeless England” Stands Aghast aa enti oa — - re oN Ee a r a a a, jr e rere by a a va URGLAR} as ; > re oe $ ‘| —— —_ — : s Story From Him by Keeping 4 dl’ He Broke Down. - 7 - eo ¥ a { “Remarkable Story of the Power of a Man Over Women: Though He | Is of the Type Members of His Own Sex Scorn at Sight—W ooed Another Girl in the House Where the Victim Lay — How Scotland Yard Dismembered Body of His Detectives Wormed Whole Him Under Silent Observation Un- sZ ' Ra Hi bh . oe" . 2 -s . = - > LEWES, England, July 12. ‘gince the days of German air raiding this quaint old town in the heart | ‘ttn \ atvaen 2 - ; Pe eT Te eS x —~ oe s $ ii, “ Fi e* Died for his life here before the Sussex | n American legal phraseology the Court for the County of Sussex. ease promises to be sensatfonal in the The English pride themselves that aoe is a rare crime in the tight little in quantity oe frequently make up in gory quality. The é which the Crown has to put in Mahon could hardly be exceeded for grewsomeness. The whole episode in » he is alleged to have played one of the leading parts is steeped in horrors and of the details to which he has confessed ' fantastic in their strangeness. 4 Not since the Crippen case, has a murder r ' such wide interest. For days, all bd of all classes read nothing else. | Pe about it were printed in even the most : = ‘ive papers. 7 Hhis fantastic that, out of all England, + Sussex, most slumbrous of counties, have been the scene of such an inci- nd, out of all Sussex, the hamlet of Pevensey, on the shore of the Channel, ten _miles east of the great chalky landmark of Beachy Head. When Mahon and Miss Kaye brought their fii-fated love affair there they brought it to the historic heart of England. The Roman invaders of Britain had their great fortress | of Anderida at what is now Pevensey, and ‘fis durable walls still stand. In 447 the Sax- ou invaders captured Anderida. In 1066 the Norman invaders, led by William the Cur: queror, landed at Pevensey and began the march which ended at Senlac, Darely”§ fx miles further eastward. Since then, however, | Pevensey has slept untroubled by the march Sof events. To have it made the site of a i criminal investigation is like pitchirs | a prize ring in a churchyard. YG VANN, ecently Elizabeth Owens), who also came bok place just a week before Lucy Cand are seen together, Mrs. Vann on the left. who spurned high social position and Mant prospects” to marry for love. Homer § npson was her school-day suitor. She met | Classed as a Weakling : seven years ago when he was in the #* light as an all-Southern baseball star § je University of Georgia. He didn't have ' And it is fantastic that such a person as money and he has but little yet, but with @ Patrick Herbert Mahon should be the cen- is lack of riches he held throughout the § tral figure of so hideous a drama. His whole 1 years of courtship a favored position, conduct stamps him as one of the congenital- ® the score or more of rich admirers who ly ineffective—an unvicious weakling—just ) to the Candler home. such an aimless drifter and blunderer as Wells drew once for all in Mr. Polly. In looks and manner he is one of those “‘fair- ' haired boys” more virile men treat with ' Sornful tolerance, but who, for some occult | feason—not so occult—find it easy to win _ the favors of women. | Tt ts still further fantastic that such a ‘Women as Emily Kaye should have linked ————— All He Had Was Himself ——— — was this comparative penury of Homer ipson that made Lucy Candler’s fight for nee an uphill struggle. He was one of ost popular members of the younger set lanta, but the fact that he had only a ber fate inextricably with Mahon’s. There rate salary to offer a wife who had been 7, ve nothing weak, aimless or ineffective )about her. She was, beyond most women, tomed to such luxuries as the Can¢ ns could provide brought down parental ition on the match. A little over a year ucy’s parents took her on a trip arouné rorid, stopping for several months , and friends declared that the object ; jurney was to make Lucy forget He pson. If such was the purpose, h¢ it failed utterly. Shortly after their Thompson was made district manager oca-Cola company, in Charlotte, N. handsome salary, and the engagem nnounced. m then the Candlers were not in & with the match, and it is said that the day before the wedding mem family did not conceal their disappoint At the last minute, unable to bear t ht of a Candler—his daughter—! } small apartment that Thompson . a ed, Lucy's father offered to build the @ a home in Charlotte, but this offer we @> tly refused. ¥ wedding plans went forward, and such fing it was! If Lucy Candler was to §® | palace to a small apartment that? ted nothing from the elegance of * | occasion. The Candler purse wat put in Lucy’s hands and she opened it stint. Hundreds of orchids from s hothouses were strung around erected in the garden where the stood. Hundreds of guests, of Atlanta society, were there, remony was performed by Bisbop Candler, great uncle of the bride Bishop of the Southern Meth le ediately following the taking of de and groom stole away to H son’s automobile, thinking to elude who were intent upon showering ce and old shoes and placarding * ust married” signs. Pursued by * they got into the car and sped le Leon avenue to West Continued on Neat Page. | Mrong-bodied and strong-minded. One of the Thousands of Englishwomen ‘‘thrown on their " by the cataclysm of the war, she wel- the challenge, made her own way and Bred her own life. 7 Physically, she was splendid to look at. ne lifted an eagle profile to the sun; drank bungrily into a deep chest; earried her r> body with the vital sweep and poise & Victory of Samothrace. Had she lived November she would have been thirty- 4 But she was still a girl in appearance. » Both her parents were dead. In 1922 she We her sister's home in Manchester, where the had been living, came to London, got a we Ma typist and took quarters at the Green p ee Club, run by a group of ‘‘bachelor wom- 2" of her own type. Almost a year ago ‘employers, as receivers, took charge of industrial concern at Sunbury, of which Was the sales manager. In the course r ess she met him. > “Pat,” as he liked to be called, was about /™ Own age. He was a fairly competent » Carning around $200 a month. He ® wife and two children in a flat in ond, but, as he soon found opportunity . her, his married life “was a trag- " Gradually he crept into the vacant in Miss Kaye's bachelor life. He always traveling on business matters. began to go with him. They took several 7. end trips to Paris. » Close to ancient Pevensey and most easily by taxicab from Eastbourne, the pop- Watering place which lies just east of ) Head, is an unfrequented spot called m@ Crumbles. A little bungalow colony for Y makers has grown up there. One of: bungalows, a trim structure of brick Stucco, is called the Officers’ House. Ma- tt seems probable, discovered this po- a “love nest.” ™Gny rate, on Friday, April 11, he leased two months and took Miss Kaye there. Gay, Saturday, he was in London and ® 10-inch butcher's knife, a sharpener . ¥ ms London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch ‘wf the South Downs been nearer general suslteme t. On Tuesday Patrick Herbert Ma- : i by a Coroner's Jury of the wil- “aurder of Miss Emily Beilby Kaye, goes — and a meat saw. It is a question to be an- Swered by the jury at his trial whether he bought them for the bungalow kitchen, or less innocent use. Saturday afternoon he went back to Pevensey and was there in the Officers’ House alone with his inamorata till the next Tuesday, April 15. ~~ a ; ° one ee \ Ae ree > " ~ ~*\‘ au, aera see * - eee - + . ; » pete ek noe ac a : : Mate ee ~ 4 ita se® tale ete nie ue ' ‘ PSS ee Se Pec. oaks DI OR es | Planned to Disappear in Africa | ! gietereteletay It was not a peaceful week-end. The couple were facing a difficult problem. As testimony given at the Coroner's inquest showed, the prospect of motherhood faced the woman. Mahon, the married philanderer, had blun- dered into the mazes of actuality. He had to be more decisive than ever he had been be- ‘ore in his life. Emily Kaye, with her big, strong body, strong mind and more than usual strength of character, was pushing him to action. The decision they finally reached was to go to South Africa and start life over there. A letter Miss Kaye wrote some time during the week-end, but which the intended recip- lent, a pal at the Green Cross Club, never knew of till it was read out to her by the Coroner at the inquest, is evidence of that. Re She wrote: ek , _ 7 Ee: & oh eet. Ot “Dear Old Phiz: I am sorry I shall not be ZV, ii. -—— eo) 6B 2 : ce ~ . ee Oh ath > A RP A A Oe we ha oe eS ee ™ walle ome a Se ne CC SS SE Ce Ans erate + etptee et eee a nae is CP UCI I I ee ee nM MM I SAAS

“S . ee ——— wr MY Se i Sc A os oP NN alae AR —~ Se ore ae, mn he ig “eer ~~~ ewer r — ’ . ‘e. ° S aan fe ee » . - —-_ — fe 3 oe? SOR Ad , : a ee ‘ on I aad o ? . Pe “ ~ a _ . J “se “35s - . *, SA ~ *. PN ry CS 4 . tae mS . .. . . . ; a an.” > eee * . . “* oe » . c.f 2” : . : wee —s . Ae. . > ae ‘ My . : , , os Nien: “ ‘ : ae : ; . . . »." Pd a as ® . ” * _ : Pi P a ** So . . : “a & > : , . : ‘ 8 Pon w ?, 7 Se oe ‘ , ¥ . . . ne ot . _ _ : , . * : ae “ Oe Fe ee ees . ~e 4 “4 a . oe « ox es Bie ee . ; . San * Cb oo ae. mews . . > aa ee a NI a RI a ng oe” AGIs al an atid CS iS SR aS aE RE, SSNS aS AE SS EL NM es? ER Ne Sala GR SD eS Oe ORE " MMOL 4 “hue (il Addd en ie “ SL non’ lpn tae se: ESR ¢ - s ee : a “ — ee ss" ~* * 4 + RON: LL SS Cettfs ts YZ ttt SF: ha Whitt, Of flue Ldliyyy A elon? "ay, "Fes ¢ +t ie errer . ) a eas® s ~ MISS EMILY BEILBY KAYE, . her killing and the dismemberment of her body. She was an expert golfer. broke into a violent temper. From the hearth find the body. she seized the small ax used for breaking up lumps of coal. She threw it across the room, striking Mahon in the shoulder, and followed up the throw by dashing at him. in sheer desperation, he says, and he closed with her. They fell over a chair and Miss Kaye, undermost, struck her head on the big coal caldron, or scuttle. “I simply cannot say whether I strangled her or whether she died from the fali,’ Ma- RRS MG SSRN a good turn—-down tv the It was xhastly.” April 16. Mahon not had her with me. Wednesday night, OMAN ee ~ ~ at the Victoria Station rectuurant, She ticed he had a bandage on his arm. Y was falljng over. He alyo told her about the Y Ree. 'V hon told the police after :e was a rested. bungalow he and a pal had near Kastbourne bi . as ky And now comes the most fantastic episode ang suggested her going down to spend the G i of the whole gory nightmare. On Tuesday, faster holiday there. They arranged to have Ss Sa > oleae eats April 10, on the street near his home in Wlttayyyyyyypp Richmond, the fair-haired boy had scraped acquaintance with @ passing young woman. her go down Good Frida morning. where Mahon reserved himself the night, and then took her to Islesworth. PATRICK HERBERT MAHON. | Woos Another Woman After Murder | The Sussex salesman who found it too easy mg to win the favors of women and as a result of his philandering is now facing trial for the gory murder of his inamorata in their love- nest bungalow. Pevensey, stopping at Eastbourne enough to telegraph Miss Duncan a money order for $4. And on Good Friday morning, April 18, she went down to Sussex. es en met her at Eastbourne Station, and they went motoring. It was 10 p. m. when they reached lonely Officers’ House, where Miss Duncan stayed until Monday afternoon, never once guessing what horrors surrounded her. Nothing in Mahon’s manner, or bearing, roused her suspicion, or gave her uneasiness. .When she saw numerous articles of feminine use and apparel lying about, he explained his wife had been down to the bungalow. When she wanted to tidy up the place, he urged her to be moderate in her house cleaning, lest his wife, when she came down again, have her curiosity aroused. While she was there, Mahon screwed up the door of the back bedroom on the left of the passage. As he worked, the door was ajar, and she noticed a large brown trunk standing by the bed inside. Mahon told her his pal had some valuable books in that bed- room and he wanted the door of it to be se- cure during his absences. On Easter Sunday, April 20, Mahon got a telegram, and told his companion he must be in London by 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. “It was a wet night,” he explained in his statement.to the police. ‘‘She was s»aked to the skin. She was a woman down on her luck. She said she had walked from Kersing- ton and was going to her sister’s home in Islesworth, where she lived. I took her there in a cab. She told me her history. She had been married. We tentatively arranged to dine together, probably on the next Wed- nesday. 1 was to telegraph her to meet me” Mahon also confided to this voung voman. Miss FEithel Primrose Duncan, that hv had a wife and that his married life “wus a In preparation for this journey Miss Kaye tragedy.” This while the love nest at Pevcn- had. a week or so before, withdrawn from a sey was already waiting to receive him and bank all her funds, amounting to some £400.. Emily Kaye. Mahon, with a home and wife and children Alone in the Officers’ House by the salt in Richmond and a good job as sales manager marshes of Pevensey Levels, after tie fatal for the Sunbury concern, was not enthusiastic termination of the quarrel Mahon bethought about the South African venture, especially himself of Miss Duncan and his tentative a- as the time for irretrievable action neared He pointment with her for next day He tele- hung back. The result was a series of quar- graphed her, tramping over to historic Hast- rels. All Sunday and Monday they cuarreled ings for the purpose: in their lonely love nest and when on Tues- “Charing Cross, tomorrow sure—Pat.” day, April 15, they went up to London to- In his statement he explained his wmutive gether they quarreled all the way there and thus: back. After the rose-screened door of the “When the quarrel happened and the real- able to see you before my departure. As you can imagine, there has been a lot to do. Pat and I shall be traveling overland through France and Italy, en route for the Cape. On arrival there I will write regarding prospects and other “matters in general. Any letters addressed to me care of Standard Bank, Cape Town, will find me. Lots of love te yourself and all the pals, old bean. Pete.’ . 4 ‘" P ° ae A . . . . SL ang a SSS ae : " stats BO” io ee ARO ‘ ; , 5 os So aa Seay “7 ee a oe sn seaneanae ; oe » « : : fareate oes — £ ot 3 4 ee" Rata os et” Sa" o*o%a “4 “. v. — Oe Ze, “ . i eS ; Seep RAD Oe Oa Ie Rin Eins fe ie : | : Sr Siete. P. See ss oe ae es Se i a ee a eraetat 8 : - ? ; 4 See -. iy vn - ie ot . “> " = ~~ ve . : > ale Soe £ +".¢ . os > pre * ' oe . . ee “4 . . ‘ a “a"e*e? > ee ae Ke . 7, 4 ets bes ‘ate eV Sut d . ae . , a*e “4 ae - *) . aa v a 4 . a “ ee > oy oe beers S. . . ., _ : . * * Se : >, Rath Sn’. ae Tiere me i Rn Fee ae none BOR ED LS IL NEI ue . « . — * ™ _o “¢ Oo °” . of? at . . ‘ %, oy oe bray = oP Nee We ie - , > © rebels ant * ein. en Re ost es. OPN eae teeny hats Weta ete ates Pee a NS ‘gy ~*~ a" . = "Fy. edie “ aoe Poa cae atc : a st hts , oe , as aint . / = a St “ Sane Seas Co as 7 ‘ . . PI a Sa .* x Pa Beata . 6 ‘ae . _ i - BOS % + “A “, ee ee : ee a " 3 “7 > i ne wae . ~ . eo - % 29 ys : + ¥ : Sex ee aie ey Le ee ee CaS ei adi So ae Pare te* it a a . ’ a> 4x : ss - es. 4 ‘ ‘ ’ “a . ' 5 _ SE ” ‘A . ‘* ." ‘ . ‘ ~% ‘ \ i - * ‘ wt ‘ ‘ . e ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ~~" . . +s AAA ‘ . . ~ . . . ‘ ~s" AAS \ . . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ \ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ RGR AL_ LLL EAM_A_O_A_A-_-_-_-WJQqQo»0 ‘ ‘ . . ~ ‘ ww, ~ ~ ~* Se WS ." ’ ’ , ' 5 \ * ; : ; : i} - . ’ : ° , ’ ; 5 | ‘) ' . »! + ' } ; j . , > »* The victim, whose insistence that Mahon flee to Africa with her to right his wrongs led to Officers’ House was closed on them again ization of the whole thing dawned on me, they resumed their bickering in the living they struck me—the whoie damned place room. struck me—it was haunted. I thougsi--l Finally; according to Mahon, the woman can’t get the wife down; if I do she _ will So I got this girl, the one I met at Richmond, I thought I was doing her bungalow. ! should have gone stark raving inad if I had carried home food for his dog in the bag. Then, after sitting silent for about a quarter of an hour with his head in his hands, he street and then out to a point near Seven- broke out: and Miss Duncan met at Charing Cross and dined nc- He told way violence and persuasion to make suspects con- one’s mind fail to act?” her he had hurt himself helping a lady who fess. ment. properly employed and that the most Intom- municative persons become voluble under- it. That was why none replied to Mahon’s words. The detective merely slyly watched him, pre- tended not to be interested at all in him. He sat silent again for a full half hour, then said he wanted to tell the whole truth. He began his statement about 9:30 and did not finish till 3:30 Saturday morning. Once in the course of it he had to be braced up with whisky. After dinner they drove by the Grosvenor Hotel, a room for On Thursday morning Mahon returned to long bourne by motor, and in his presence Scotland Yard men and Sussex Constabulary officers examined the bungalow. The police officers testified the door of the rear bedroom on the left of the passage was locked. It was opened with a key taken from Mahon’'s wagging and left enough unexplained to keep ocket. caine E. B. K. was found to contain four juctantiy given out was that ap portions of a woman's body and portions of friend of Lucy Candler—one of the internal organs in a biscuit tin. A locked guests, in fact-—had been visited by hatbox contained pieces of the body wrapped the night before the wedding and in torn undergarments. the East Sussex Constabulary: of the body, 2 inches to 8 inches long. To The contention that Lucy's ead ' the right of the fireplace we found the meat cnet pecnedes otaeldenll ee aa saw. gallon saucepan near the fireplace. In the ARRIED MAN’S DEED AND SUBSEQUENT CONFESSION RIVALS A POE TALE IN HORROR| | i yi ih . i The sinister bungalow, on the site made historic by the Roman invaders and William the conqueror, where Patrick Mahon committed his ghastly crime and then wooed another woman while the remains of his victim were still in the house. ) Thes went up together late on Monday, din- fireplace we found a quantity of charred ing and going to the theater afterward. ‘They human bones. The bones of the fingers were parted at Richmond Station at midnight. So quite distinct. Anybody could see what they ended Miss Ethel Primrose Duncan’s 2gre- were. In the scullery we found more bones giourc Easter holiday. in a dustpan."’ Then ensued the activities which will make On Sunday Sir Bernard Spilsbury, honor- tlat neat stucco bungalow a house of horrors ary pathologist to the Home Office, examined to Sussex as long as its walls stand. Mahvun the bungalow. - He testified in part: ‘é had Emily Kaye’s body on his hands. She “The ashes recovered from the grates re had been dead since the preceding Tuesday. vealed bone fragments to a total of between He had to get rid of her. The kitchen knife 900 and 1000 pieces. Some were very siiall. and meat saw came into use, along with other | fitted the larger pieces accurately together homely household equipment. The picture and identified them as human bones carre- be shetched to the police was ghastly. sponding to the bones of both arms and the right leg. These bones and the remains found in the trunk and hat box all corre- spond to parts of a single human body. I am of the opinion that this woman died as the her almost a fortnight Mahon toiled at his result of violence inflicted in the head on task of getting rid of Emily Kaye plecemea!. neck, or in both.” He :pcnt his days in the bungalow. But he could not endure the place at pight and s'ept protracted. It was June 7 when the Hail- elsewhere sometimes at home in Richmond, sham Magistrates committed the prisoner for sometimes at .otcls as far away as Reading. tria] on a charge of murder. On June 11 On each Jf these excursions from the buner- the Coroner's Jury, after deliberating four low he car:iec flesh away in a Gladstone hag. minutes, also returned a verdict of ““witiful Going up to London on the night of April murder’ against him. 28. ne checked his bag in the cloakroom at On his arraignment at Hailsham, Mahon Waterloo Station. and left it there too lon’. entered a plea of not guilty and reserved his It «xrovsed suspicion. On May 1, Chief in- qefense. Will he repeat at bis trial the state- spector Savage and Detective Sergeant Frew ment he made to the police officers that of Scotl.i*c Yard examined it by opening the Fimily Kaye died of injuries accidentally re- straps at one end. As a result of what they oeived in a scuffle brought about by her own saw the bag was placed under surveillance. yiojent outburst of temper? And if he re- When. after dark on Friday, May 2, Mahon jeats it, will the hardheaded, skeptical Sus- claimed his luggage at the cloak room, l® 44, men who make up the jury believe him? was taken to Kensington Road Police Sta- mn. fair paired boy of thirty-nine found it tion, ano then to Scotland Yard. He adinit- dangerously easy to win the favors of women. tec ownership of the bag. Chief Inspector poy wil) the look of him. and the wards of Saiage opened it before him and began him and about him affect a jury box filled drawing ovf the contents. with men? His life hangs on their reaction. ‘Lhe bag war a Pandora's box of mute ac- The agsizes which will decide his fate open cusers---a filmy wisp of silken underw?ar, soon and old Lewes, ordinarily dozing thickly blood-stained, pieces of white silk, & peacefully in the heart of the South Downs, stained bath towel, a cook’s knife, @ canvas jooks forward to the most sensational trial tennis racket bas initialed E. B. K. - th:8@ ever held here. eles reeked with disinfectant. Sarage | A a kcd Mahon to explain his possesion xf PERILOUS ACCIDENTS TO THE | yi TWO CANDLER BRIDES THAT The suspect said he supposed he must have SET ATLANTA TO TALKING (Continued From Preceding Page.) . But He Couldn't Sleep There teenth street. There they ducked into an al- “Tt wonder if you can realize how terrible ley, parked the car across the hedge from-a a thing it is for one’s body to be active and residence and walked a short distance to the home of Homer Thompson's mother, where No one answered him. The Scotland Yard he had left his traveling bags. They got these and use physical ®24 returned to thé alley, but as they were entering the car a woman's voice from the Scotland Yard gives the silent treat- darkness on the other side of the hedge ex- It is said to be very eff @ when claimed: “Stop or I'll shoot.” Surmising that their identity had been mistaken, Lucy quickly explained the situa- tion. “This is Lucy Candler and Homer Thompson,” she said. “We parked here so no one would find us.” The answer was a revolver shot and a bul- let clipped a lock of the bride’s hair. It was followed by another that grazed her cheek. and the thunderstruck bridegroom gathered ber into the machine and drove away from the scene. They didn't leave for Asheville that night as originally planned, but spent the a night with Mr. and Mrs. George Forrester. close friends of the Candler family, and start- Parts of Body in Trunk : ed on the honeymoon next morning without attempting to clear up the mystery of the He was immediately taken down to East- , hooting. the is not to browbeat Just Enough to Make Tongues Wag | But they had told enough to start tongues A locked brown trunk, bearing the them wagaing for two weeks. The story ~ sz tremely nervous as a result. The Here is the testimony of Supt. Sinclair of then, when she heard the couple in the alley, she thought the thieves bad returned . aad “The hatbox contained thirty-twe pieces fired to frighten them. ’ In the dining room we found & two- have stayed the hand of an acquaintance Was Continued on Next Page. ew The hearings and inquest in the case were , - - - - - a iJ

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t 16 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH a The Daily Staats of alone he has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ease ey uaa ag Re aso PERILOUS ACCIDENTS TO CANDLER BRIDES SET ATLANTA TO TALKING | Comtinecd from Page Pittern. met by the argument that the woman thought the twe could net be the tridal couple because «he hed just jieft them a few minutes before at the Candier home distance away and knew nothing of their flight from the other guests The public war pot aceept this version fully weman—Mra Davie. one of best-known society women in eity— made a public statement con- firming it Thie she eventual) did. Her atatement was to the ef fect that she had not almed at any- bedy. but merely had fired into the merreie willing to unti! the the air when she heard somebody talk-) ing in undertenes tn the alley be- side her home. Later it wae said that she had apologized to the Can- diers and it was partly to keep her nase out of the story that the at- tempt at hushing was made Rut even if this was only an un- | fortunate accident. and not an at- tempt at assassination, the coinc!- dence of the two Candler brides narrowly escaping death on their wedding nights etill appeals to popular papeiar imagination. Miss Owens. the | —* TO TAKE in America, states New French Formala Reduces Pleasantly, Safety, Sarely — If you are suffering from excess fat: if your beart, longs =! hwer are affected by the burden you safe carrying; joents are stiffened with rheumatism, or if you are a voctiom of high bioed pressure @ue to obesity. you can now be releved. Ne matter how little or how much you want to lose, and mo matter all the pulls. creams, dicts and cxurrcises you have tried before SAN-CRI-NA. «2 new dis- covery ef a Trench scentist, enteed to reliewe any fat man or woman or your money is re SAN-GRI-NA is the formula of a French yoctan. It has been used in Europe millbomaires, actresses and hundreds of fat men and women. simple, easy, pleasant and harmices. If you are burdened with rolls of ugly fat, make this test to-day. self, then go to any good drug get a bex of SAN-GRI-NA. take two smal! pounds in eight weeks with this marvwei- ous discovery. and has never regained & Dolph Drug Stores OFF FAT Getective for if your is guar- because it is First. weigh your- store and now that she reduced BD stores. Draper Drug Stores. er Otte s Drug Stores 'She contended at | the raid on the apartment and th: by a divorce suit marking of romance for an old man made the wealth of the Candler possi bie—these | within a span of hard! | West \celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary Wednesday St. Boniface ‘were married 50 years ago and in which ther also celebrated their Windler Jr. officiated. wards served guests in the church hall. —_— we orm of Mrs. Henry C. Heinz, | | is hehe Wit. from whom ne | aa’ | whose maiden name, incidentally. hed been feparated eines ’ was also Lucy Candler, was mar-! Peprunty. Pris Reparation. ff wo ried just seven Gays before her be reenited. followed the Barres Of} eu unit This match, too, was fn Mrs War Ragin Candie: mm RH vested with romance through the apartment horee on Turipe: erreet feet that her cholee for @ husband where she Whe making wer. was alac a comparatively poor man wih WJ. BeAddara ana &. SS _Dr. Bryant King Vann, an Ala- Keeling and & hottie of Hawor, the hama dentist. After their mar. cocerrence coming only * rer riage, which took piace on June 11 4ays after Candter hed emerges at the Heinz heme, the couple were Victoriously from the 1 ~enageo heing driven to the station, where breach of promise cree owe wae they were to take the train for for divorce, ft fe said, wee delaye | Asheville. On the way their automo- because of the approaching mat bile crashed into another machine. riage of the grenddauehters demolishing both cars and jeopard- Before marrying Candie amnens izing the lives of the occupants. second wife from whom ae ea Despite the accident, however, Dr. eceks frerdom war a pun a Yann and his bride continued on | %rapher working In the stm 2 their journey and were joined , | Building. a Aowntoen SS ae week tater in North Caroling tay ee ee eer tee oa ous the Thompsons wedding which took place in. une _—— ~ '182383. came ak a erent eurpriee fo The cecu-co la king took great the — Candler nov allegow interest in these weddings of his | enat in aie eumem tend Seped Rd. granddaughters. lt is said that ur maettnd® ham tor “other me- ae weenee rena Pare oti - Goudie | tives.” She paid “not the aslicht- aes at his pone means an leat attention te wabtag & hom Druid Hille, and was deeply hurt | ¢,, him.” the petition goes on when they did not accede to nis | wna instead would leave home wishes However, it is known that levery @ay and remain out unt! he did give each a large check as | late at night.” She also “curse! B Weseing Prepeut land vilified” him, the 74-year- And then, with these events out/ ojq husband charges. “ignored and of the way, he devoted his atten-/ insulted his friends and spent 1 tien to his own matrimonial af-jjergee part of the day itn drivine fairs, with a divorce sult agains about’ in an automobile with « “man whom she would meet at vari- ous times and places.” Since the | Separation, Mra. Candler has beer living with her parents in Atlanta the time that “framed” by a aabenie her husband Two weddings, each threatened by a fatal accident, and followec the en wh arrest Was events occurTinge vy more thar | a week are keeping up the Candler reputation comment. ‘CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING for engaging pubDlic May. 213 Car ondelet., and Mra. Peter Schirmer street, Mr morning at Church. where they fiver wedding anniversary. George and his sister, Miss ome pound since. You do not have to fol- |Angela Windler, grandchildren of — any - 7 =A oneqeiene, - 3%. . ‘the couple, acted as attendants. and get right tablets called N- | > : tor the church. GRI-NA, as nothing like it has ad Rev. Nielers, pastor of the churc fere been offered te the American public. * SAN-GRI-NA te now sold at any of Speckart Bros Bteres, J was after- than 100 A dinner to more Olive 6168 6779 ocr AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS 909 PINE ST. 13 nericon Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made American Electrical Heater Com Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by er errentttee seeteenneneennterninremenenen BUY YOUR AMERI IN EASY PAYMENTS pany, Detroit CAN BEAUTY IRON ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS ~we Rubbing Alcohoi Pint eel $i Krank’s Lemon (ream | 79c | REDUCING aiewuben) PNUHUUUUTVARAU UTAH a 10% of entire order on all mail orders for postage and fF SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE, — | Epsom Salts—Tablets . _25¢ | . @ FF-WILS RUG Co. OL “ ~ " ed ee Ca ti ii aii aie — eee eee ae ee ei ry WE SERVE vere All DE LUXE ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN =) ee) SS Se) a ee ee — ee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee ea ee ae ee S cuts te the — fF + @enws/7 § Sills Best FG Meee... co cccccces Pound 39c | ~ \94/"™" |) 19¢ __ | $110 Nuxsted Iron... | Armour’ SS —l—( oh ee eer eee eee eer ea Audi- : $1.25 Murine Eye Remedy. $1.23 Djer Kiss Vegetal... .93c_ tori $1.75 Djer Kiss Toilet Water. The Classiest Lip- orium 50 BR ain c's ks Zic, 42c, ae $1.49 | Stick om the Mar a 50c Eatonic Tablets......... 34c $3 Djer Kiss Toilet Water. $2.67 or 1 0 P NN i ts ee S3c $1.50 Piver’s Azurea or Flor. $ ° — $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach ee ee nance a mr cree 89¢ | $225 Piver's Azurea or Flor- Gold Seal Electr 50c | Mest f£§ 4» SHIR 8 Ee @ eieoe e ee ee eee eeeee eeee ) : es a ee eee | Depil- 3-9 Schoenfeld’s Tea..._.3 for 50c oe I atory Mercirex | carter's Liver Pills. .3 for 50c *1 Pompcinn Masonse Or...-7 $1.23 Combina- : — - Night Cream, 39¢, 73¢_ 34c¢ om, eunaietinn Hinkle’s Pills _....... 3 for 50c soc Delica Brow sot Sic of ointment and | $1.50 Volta Powder....__. $1.29 50c Palmer's Almond Meal. 37 | ber of comm 00c Hennafoam Shampoo... 34c Pier Kiss Face Pow.. 35c, 68¢ | 98c Pinaud’s Eau de Qui- $i Mary Garden Face Pow 73e Mercirex MED we sccccecsawes Sie; 90.20 ee, Tene Foie S00] ee everkheat and Cmement | 50c Packer's Liquid Tor Sham-| en ee Se ee Ss iq ar Ste Sen Sel... sic | BB. Sale Price. -for a 59c Da Pe Ea ie inten... ie, de | $1.00 Fi $2.00 Mercirex BS .....--...... 59 $5 Zip Depilatory....__.. $3.98 ai Lysol Youthful (gure winadea teas Nature's Remedy. .2ic, 42c, 79c $2 Mimeralava Beauty Clay, 98 | cy 9 $3 Jar; $1 73 $1 EK. D. xX. Hair Tonic eae 63c¢ Revelation Tooth Powder... 24c_ C | Sale Price. S229 . $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. _63c wets goes gps 79e | a : $1.50 Buehler Oi]......... $1.19 wy Garden Rouge. ..36e} They Are Going Fast” in Our Resino 1 Ointment... $00, Tin lonem eet cacua e THERM-A-JUG Cigar Dept. $1.50 Brownatone cer esteces $1 19 Stillman’s Freckle Cream. Stc| $1.20 Bromo Seltzer........ 83¢ Hind’s Honey and Almond Wolff-Wilson’'s Handmade $1 Th ;: T3c Cream ............38¢, S3c | 6 for 25e—Can of 25, 98¢ *+ Styeo Thymoline........ ‘Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib, 4c | Seidlitz Powder, doz....._.. 18¢ Renee | BOSTON BLUNTS Freezone Corn Remedy Be | so ee ee aed MADE IN TAMPA. FLORIDA Distilled Witch Hazel vt ® lees Metyues Seed Bases ee 2 for 15e—Drum of 50. $3.50 * a —— aaa —- Listerine Tooth Paste. 3 for 56c | Doan’s Kidn ee Smoking Tobacco at § Bayer’s Aspirin Tab., 9 den; Sle lee ee Se Special Cut Prices Bottle of 100............. 93c¢ | Soaps, box of 3 cakes... 63c | 16 oz. Turede, Se 16 ez. Vebei. $5e Horlick's Malted Milk. .35c, GBe 34c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39¢ 16 oz. Prince Alber, 95c Hospital size on ween. SRD ioe pe mn See. 38 | + °S Armeur’s — Juice | > Stren Sit ene eee Stondhadiinds Genie — ‘$100 tom Sa es © eg One-gallion capacity. large open- ing. easily cleaned. core gre ; ih if VIVAUDOU'S T The irresistible Mavis fragrancein a distinctive toi- let water. A few drops in — bath and the aunting frag- rance will cling to you throughout the day. paris VIVAUDOU Mavis Talcum 18c, 35c, 77c FOR THE FEET 3Sc Scholl's Corn. Bunion er Callous Pads 29c 35c Gets It. Tis or Freessne. 29c $i Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters .S3c 33¢ Bime Jay Corn or Bunion Plasters _. elas 18* Se at.) S425 Pnenls baie Tonk 49c $1.20 Sal Se ’s Mennen's Talcum, = ~ SOc Se Java Rice Ton Jc eee Balls, ib., lic A Beautiful {Day Curl | D gighteenth to Seventeenth streets - end from Pine to The structure is Eighteen: h street Realty Co. which and owned exc! busivei structure frontage available for automobile up accessories modahions for of « with the slope from Eighteenth to Seventeenth Streets and from Pine | ‘ two biecks west of the Memorial P the Downtown Garage Co.. on. ' May Extend? Union Station tes at “cent to the areas of the 8 ae ; mena *% ‘ -— & *Dectal ceommisstoner’s sale x Bele a: : + ; = the Kebremill read twe Bert a the Manchester road Baie~: Eighteenth Street Realty Which Will Cover Plans are deine made for a s&- the entire block from Chestnut streets. to be built by the ewns the site. and of which Isaac | BH. Lionberser is president. Includ- «. img the site, the project wil entail | en investment ef around $1,000, a . €29. The building will be financed y by the Lica derstood. berger familly, * & us A four-story fireproof concrete | ‘is contemplated wit)! the Eighteenth street] stores, on cuere will he accor | 1050 cars and tricks, iene of the Sec arity Bank Sar- | to fags and Trust ©o.. & Son of Isaac | WH. Lionberger, who made the a2- pouncement The tay ground st this point lends itself to construction | buil@inge of this character, a? the t Chestnut «treets, rendering all the floors accessible from — * 2 aconting to realty ciretes, the. lecation i par-excelient for « Building of thie natura The es- terprise will be on the fringe of} the Lnion Station piazza and only $+ Source of Large Profita - The block was acquired by Imac} . FH Lionberger,. threagh the Eight-; eenth Street Realt®¥ Co ta 1902. Now vacant. # formerly was the site of the House of Geed Shep- beréd During the last 10 years i bas been considered in connection with numerous projects, including; Several involving hotel structures on extensive scale, which have col- lapeed in turn, for lack of fuan- etal backing. Plans were drawal for.a garage for the Diock several years aco. but the promoters Seught to aceuire the site im ex- change for stock In the bulliding ferperation which was éGeciined. Successful issue of this prefect will Ofd cest to the movement tn this Section. af Public garages In St. Leu hare} © Been a source of large pro@ta Sevr- eral large batidings of this charac / | ter are now being constructed on on ‘ @rtensive scale in other parts of the} ety. The largest of these tis being] built by Albert Von Hoffman, at Minth street and Clark avenue, forte which _ bas acquired a 25-year lease of tne | butte, ng and which will operste the — Bs ~. x f. Bay Options have been obDtained on Unies Station and Me- - ee aes > } 7. = : Bhs ’ and Mrs. Gene RKedemic® ¥ Rare Purchased a residence at 6364 Wrao~w- beulevard The boease tei) Re of several recentiy comet by Gurdiach Bros. and which form 82 attractive addition te this @ie-«) trie The sale wae effected O97 Wilkins Jones of Le Grasd Jose. ty Ine The censideraticn wae net Glee! neet A ole ve ef the house se chown PFITZINGER FARM MORBAY | Phe Henry Pfitzinger farm will the Clayter Courthouse F neon. There are 2005) ‘" the tract, which t& aitumt-§,

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AVE. le Seat Scars best wicker «traw, to ounce, §2 machines, picnics, ball Narciesus games, oute Totlet ings eae ex- Water, ec ur sions. [| 3-ox. Regular 681 Bettie, valac. Sale 2 00 price, Mon- $ . day, New! Just Oat! Coty’s L’Origan Lipsticks In Three New French Shades, The Classiest Lip- —»y on the Mar- "$1.50 Gold Seal Electric Combination Hair Curler and Marcel Waver See —— — iDAHICAUOC HU CUAOEAOOUOLAOLECH CHOOT TTT Oc ‘Be — Be = tc = Tc = oc = Scientifically constructed so that = Bc | thin Combination Hair Curler and =— oc Marcel Waver. Can- = not overheat and 3:69.19 1 8) = 4c\ will mot burn the — hair. Sale Price. ——d fe | = = Dc = D8 = Bc = 4c -—-—4 oc ic Quart Size Black Finish ; Factory tested and guarantced to keep liquids icy-cold 723 hrs. and hot 24 hrs Regular $3.00 Value; Sale Price $1 89 estorer....... .$1.19 ~ |Beauty Bargain Day $2.75 Value, Boncilla Big Bargain Box $1.50 Buys All! Two Boncilla Products—Boncil- la Cold and Vanishing Building- up Creams, the two retail at 75c each. With a purchase of the above 2 items you receive free: 1 Clasmic Beautifiecr at 50c 1 Box Face Powder at 50c 1 Cake Shampoo at 25c ! Boncilla Beauty | Book Free Pinkham’s Vegetable _ Compound pvvcs se SOE | ioe Oe oe ij } ' : v ee $1.00 Youth Clay.........- 50c Youth Chay... ccclsecees 5c Facial Youth coseoovse” $1.00 Hair Youth eoereneeeveeaee 50c Hair Youth...........- on Youth Cream Face Pow., 88c ' HW] Wi owe TH ' . Hi ‘ 4 A picture of the house is shown Je» oe 7B MMISSIONER'S SALE OF Sa Eo ay ] .** ‘WiaSD eee oe . « —- SON : : iY WS NR WOQQaua . aoeeee opens. be DOPE TT ‘ : ‘. ~s WS MMlNY ~\ . . \ Py “tee eee ee eee ee rnc SV OMA nn»nn SS HOUSES HOMES SREAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS. S $A NW: © O©8™} =» Ba oiiNMM. WN Wy Ss oh IO ~ SN ~ ~ OS \ SSSA se \\ \ 8 WS “S \N DBR WSN Hei DO \\ QS RSs WSSSs SERS MSSM OETA AA PLANS BEING MADE FOR New Buildings That Figure in the Week’s News; Texas Hotel Financed in St. Louis a oe PART EIGHT. Productive Publicity, Pro ST LO JIS IN — . gress, Profits UIS, ST NDAY MORN IN G, JULY 13, 1924. The More You Say, the Better 'Twill Pay PAGES i—1i2B. a IN » E X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Roo e S oe Gal Ra Agents’ Rent List..Page 2 | Bullders’ Colamns....... Bas. (F.8., wd.) Pt. 9, en Cottages Wtd. toe Buy. wer" Farms, Farm Land..... Flate Wanted 5 ms, ost, ervice, or a e, Auto 8 and Musical). Apartments (For Sale)... 8 | Bung., Cottages (Rent) a | wa. Prop. (For Rent). Cottaces Wid. to Rest. 4 | Farms for Rent ....... 41 “liste: . rte bar CBRL = moc a forsee AE © | Runmmal Prop. Loans. ...12 ) Residences for Rent......3 : Suburban Prop. (F. &.)..-9 Apartments (For Rent).. ; acslows Wid. te Rent. 4 | Bas. Prop. F. R. (Sub.). 4 Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. : = rms Wanted ........ 11 | Filats., Etc.—For Colored 4 | House Wtd. to Rent 4 : aie xe 12 | Real Matate—City....... 5 | Residences for Sale. .... 10 Saburban Prep. (F. B.)..-4 } gpartments Wd. uel Bay 5/| Bung... Cottages, (Sale). 7 | Bus. Prov. (For og ge Dwellings Wtd. to Buy .. .5 | erguson Property ......6 | Flats for Rent (Furn.)...3 | Houses (Furn.) Wanted. 4 : i eR Property. . 6 | Real ranate (Country). 12 | Richmond Heights ..... 6 | Timber Lands ...... “ soma Wanted 8 - Fatate Loans...... 13 | Stocks, Bonds ......... it University City Preperty 6 Grentwood Property.....6! Bus. Chances ..Pt. 8, P 24 ' Cinytomn _...........-:: Exchange (Real Estate). ‘~ORE Le Se A St iw Bele occ... kde: @ 'tmeroved Pree. fer Bale 11 Reostonil , rere." at aaa _ Wao = Suburban Prep. Wanted. 4 | Webster Property ...... 6 EE RR, RR OC cS PT = AEP PS rset oe ch Sm > ety TN wana Sebuerben Preo.—Fur.....5 Wetllsten Property .......6 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS GARAGE BUILDING WHICH WILL HOUSE 1050 AUTOS Righteenth Street Realty Will Erect Structure Which Will Cover Entire Block—Cost Estimated at $500,000. —_— —- By Berry Moore. Plans are being made for a ga- gage to cover the entire block from Fighteenth to Seventeenth streets ' and from Pine to Chestnut streets. The structure is to be built by the | Pighteenth street Realty Co., which }morial Plazas for buildings of var- lous kinds, several contemplating hotel structures and shops, as well | as commercial buildings for lines | for which prominent lovations are | essential. Many offers ‘have been submitted recently for corners as | will command these civic centers. Sales in the blocks west of Union Station and south of Market satreet saac. gens the site, and of which J ‘as far as the Mill Creek Valley, | H. Lionberger is president. Includ- | pives color to reports that plans| ing the site, the project will entail | are going forward for the extension .|of Union Station west of Twentieth an investment ee SreenG: S400". \street. This would involve vacation 600. ‘of Twentieth street, south of Mar- | The building will ‘ket street, and its continuation south | and owned exclusively by the Lion- | farther west to connect with Twen- berger family, it is unde rstood. A four-story fireproof concrete |tieth street north of Market street, structure is contemplated w ith thus correcting the break in the stores, on the Eighteenth street street at this point. | Realty men have been snatching frontage available for automobile|up loose holdings in this section, accessories. There will be accom- available in this connection, on the modations for 1950 cars and tricks, |theory that the Terminal Associa- according to Jack Lionberger, trust | tion sooner or later will be forced _efficer of the Security Bank Sav- to acquire additional space on the — a ’ be financed ings and Trust (o., a son of Isaac | west, not only for the station and WH. Lionberger, who made the an-; midway, but also for tracks. Re- nouncement. ports to this effect were rife mT The lay of the ground at this week. point lends itself to construction | of a building of this character, with the Slope from Eighteenth to ® Seventeenth Streets and from Pine | to Chestnut streets, rendering all) the floors accessible from street | levels. | According to realty circles, the| location is par-excellent for 4) building of this nature. The en- | terprise will be on the fringe of | the Union Station plaza and only ) two blocks west of the Memorial Plaza. Source of Large Profits. The block was acquired by Isaac H. LWionberger, through the Ejight- eenth Street RealtY Co. in 1902. Now vacant, it formerly was the site of the House of Good Shep- herd. During the last 10 years it has been considered in connection With numerous projects, including Several involving hotel structures on extensive scale, which have col- lapsed in turn, for lack of finan- clal backing. Plans were drawn for,a garage for the block several years ago, but the promoters | Sought to acquire the site in ex- Change for stock in the building )ferporation which was declined. Successful issue of this project will ; » O44 zest to the movement in this Section. . Public garages in St. Lous have i — ee a EKO NT ™ 5 2 Aat “e. ae nak sgthcies y _ been a source of large profits. Sev- Af, ALS *ral. large buildings of this charac- ) ter are now being constructed on an | *mtensive scale in other parts of the ) thy. The largest of these is being Dullt by Albert Von Hoffman. at ) Winth street and C lark avenue, for Me Downtown Garace Co.. which has acquired a 25-year lease of tne building and which will operate the =_ a May Extend Union Station. NEW ARCHITECTURAL | ae Sew oo! TYPES IN SUBDIVISION pereposed © Union Station and Me- | Hundred Homes Planned for ‘H BUYS HOME Gannondale in Heart of ON darted BOULEVARD University City. Mr and Mrs, bY Gundlach Bros. and which form| University City, just off Delrmar €n Qttractive addition to this dis. | boulevard between Hianley and mm ‘ict The sale was effected by| North and South Roads, is being | a Pins Jones of Le Grand Jones, | ranidly developed. — Giscloaed. eee, Ce. Me One hundred homes are planned 50 of which the an- | a for this community, Majestic Homes corporation nounces are under construction or have been finshed. Twelve of the homes have been sold. There is a great variety of ar- chitectural style in Gannondal>. Each home is built in conformity with a definite type of architec. ture. There are many homes of colonial design; aijso adaptations from French, English, Spanish and Italian sources. Practically all ine recognized types of colonial arcni- | Qleewhere. PFITZINGER FARM MONDAY AS A @pecia} commissioner's sale of Henry Pfitzinger farm will be at the Clayton Courthouse to- | Ow at noon. There are 200) In the tract, which Is situat- OM the Kehramil! road two miles h of the Manchester road at win. en | , Cartan Goes te California tecture are to be found—the Old Lawrence V. Cartan, president of | Colony tyPe, Dutch, Maryland, New Amsterdam, Knickerbocker,. Mar.- hattan and Cambridge. Among the English style homes are some of manor type; also Cots. wold, Berkshire, Tudor, Oxfor’ and Yorkshire dwellings. The French houses are of the chalet, chateau, modern and sub- urban types: Spain is represented by homes of Castilian and Missio, style; while Italy has contributed v. Cartan & RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED HOUSE AT 6344 WYDOWN BLVD , PURCHASED BY MR AND MRS. GENE RODEMICH BY CHARLES W. a FEE 10 GROUND UNDER COMPTON BLDG. W. R. Compton Co., Which Holds Lease on Structure, Acquires Title to Lot. The fee to the ground under the Compton Building at southwest corner of Seventh and Locust streets has been purchased by the William R. Compton Co. which hel4 @ 99-year lease of the prop- erty. The fee was sola by the Board of Trustees of the Missourl Botan- ical Garden of which Bdwards Whitaker is president. The trans- action was cegotiated by the Mer~- cantile Trust Co. This site was once the home- stead of the late Henry Shaw, the philanthropie founder of Shaw's Botanical Garden and Goner of Tower Grove Park. The ground : ) : TYPE OF FOUR FAMILY GROUP ; which overlooks the Venetian Gar- | den of the Forest Park Hotel, has 12 units, alternating in three and four rooms, with five and six room efficiency, and is of the most mod- ern type. The consideration was about $85,000. Both parties in this transaction were represented by Charles W. Young. The Corn- well Real Estate Co. has the man- agement of the building. A picture of the building is shown on this page. Phil Zepp Gees to Yellowstone Park Phil Zepp, assistant manager of the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co., departed last night for Yellowstone Park. Albert 8S. Parkinson, manager of the leasing and renting department of the Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Real Estate Co., left yesterday for Northern parts. a rooms in size—the majority having seven or eight rooma. Gannondale is connected with the downtown district by a direct 4in- of transportation. An extension of the People's Motorbus Co.'s Delma: line runs from Kingsland avenue to Hanley road. AVE WEBSTER GROVES UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT LOCKHILL ROAD AND NORTH GORE | 7 A —ont REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SENDS $561 FOR LORAIN RELIEF The St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change has responded with a check of $561 for the relief fund for the Lorain sufferers. The accompanying letter, by John W. Gibson, president of the Exchange, and addressed to William H. Baker, president of the Loraine (Ohio) Real Estate Board, as follows: “Inclosed herewith you will find cashier's check in the amownt of $561.00, payable to the Lorain Real signed rine Co.. composea of a number of large steamship lines, Is moving) from Eleventh and Locust streets to new quarters at 1019 Pine street | opposite the site of the new Bell ,Telephone building and a block | from the location of the new Court- house. The I. M. M., as tt Is known, owns the great “Maiestic” and several monster ships, including the “Ho- meric,” “Olympic” and “Belgen- Estate Board, which kindly accept | as a voluntary contribution from | the membership, for the relief of the thousand homeless in Lorain, due to the recent disaster. “Tt ts extremely regretted that such a misfortune should befall your community. You and your people have the sympathy of the en- tire membership of this exchange. and it ts hoped that the enclosed | will be of help to the sufferers.” Louis Real Estate Exchange | [OFFICES OF STEAMSHIP AGENCIES ARE MOVED The International Mercantile Ma- land.” The firet named is the larg- est ship in the world. and recently reeled off the 2000 miles from New York to Southampton tin five days and 11 hours. This company,has recentiy re-es- tablished the narma-Pacific serv- ice from New York, via Havana and Panama Canal to the big ports on the Pactfic Coast, and operating in eonnection with the various con- tinental rafl lines, to provide ex- cursions, one way ral!ll and the oth- er ocean. They have also resumed the direct Lendon service of the | ships, } lishment. | Atlantic Transport Line, with gew | renamed for those sunk by submarines during ' the war. CLOTHING COMPANY LEASES QUARTERS AT 709 OLIVE ee The Hill Clothing Co. has ac- quired a lease through Martin & | Brettt for quarters at 709 Olive! street for a large clothing estab- The firat floor of the store willl have a frontage of 29 feet by 2) depth of 75 feet, while the second fioor will have «a frontage of 45 feet by a Gepth of 75 feet. The con- cern. which has plans for the tn- stallation of a modern arcade on the firet floor, wtll feature up-to- date men’s and young men's popu- lar priced clothing. The fixtyres will be of the most modern type. According to Martin & Breitt, thie will be the only store on Olive street selling men's clothes on the first floor, which wtll be given up entirety for ite use. The second floor will be devoted to the sale oy men’s overcoats. The building is owned by Drane W ikinsona. ‘House and Nine Acres at North- ‘the Mallinckrodt 'Bullding, has purchased a 12-room ‘house with nine acres of ground, at la frontage T. Terry & Co., for $60,000. ‘Mves at Charlottesville, Va. place with plans for a model farm. was leased some 33 years ago by ithe Shaw Board to the Mercantile Club of the disorganized of which EDWIN MALLINCKRODT BUYS COUNTRY ESTATE —— tate + R. Compton Co. Bond and Invest- ment Bankers, have the second floor and numerous other well- known firms have offices in the bullding. The ground was originally leased at a ground rental of §109,000, which was a full price at that time, but by reason of the growth of the city and the of that neighborhood into a high- clans business istrict, it would command a much higher renta! at thia time. The sale was made on a basis of capitalization of the lease rental under the ol4 lease and the transaction therefore is ho indication of present values. Whitaker stated that the Board east Corner of Price Road and Clayton Car Line Bought Edwin Mallinckrodt, president of Chemical Co., and principal owner of the Arcade al the northeast corner of the Price | road and the Clayton car line, with of approximately 600 feet on Price road, through Albert The premises include hothouses and other auxiliary buildings. The place is occupied by Gates Williams Under a lease providing for can- cellation in event of sale. had agreed to The property was owned by | ‘svestments could George Randolph. wno formerly would yield the Shaw Board a occupied the house but who now Mal- linckrodt made the purchase for a country estate. He denied a re- port that he had acquired. the THOMAS CUSACK CO. BUYS. VANDEVENTER AVENUE SITE The Thomas Cusack Cos, with headquarters in Chicago. has pur- chased through Oreon E. & R. G.' Seott,. the northwest corner of Van- deventer and McPherson avenees, with 200 feet on McPherson. The consideration wih approximately $60,000, it le understood. A build- ing to comprise offices and studice for the company ts sow being erected on the site. quire the fee and

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4 Ba. & “ae 4 ‘e 4 fad a We: ne ; — ' a — . iis Hoi iy ea en TS Oe ee eee, at. ani =a “s ae ee LS ¢ . ‘ 2 +. i rth, iach amit ee —_ | FB Le ig ee ee cos a SPN ORR Coan an ee eee vic aes. | Mh ae TEX ~ . o & eR ty HI ag * . ’ oe oh” Ge ee Yass a At Scent 2 ky Tse * BA er » ee ; eB ce gaa a , is i ee a 7 AS CR SR ier. in dae es ae aa oy as Tae Mag, re Po > a ; ae | ey ie 3 x age FO Wagye "iy : J ok PF, ‘5 : ¢ 4 . see et 9 ¥ tay .* iE ole apa ase Sew b C : 5 7’ 7 Be 4 Ss 2B a soc es 600 APARTMENTS. DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. : POST-DISPATCH. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT wa —— | nee : Ss —= __ West | —— -- 5 Ea ne =e || = — West Rea Co. How TO BE YOU R OWN LAN DLORD > || HAMILTON. isii—Turd feor north: gg ng a ngs Bay gine Blackstone. 4~ laces room: open | NEW APARTMEN TS 4 >MARNE Franciscus lty | ) | ECoEN® a 3 MPT eT wER S17 Chcetnat.| room. dig shale trees: very attractive | Mt “EL BAKEWELL Ovve 3555. | 4 Rooms, 5-Room Efficiency || New Ambassador | poasahu"aeeteacndy Rona ;' $08 CHESTNUT ST. § OF : Sorensen a ~ arm + i ae | : CO_OPFRATIVELY owNED ASX-FAMILY APAKTMENT ent 948 000 00 HEM AN. (744A partment go sumer; UB PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 107 N_ 8th st.) MARSEILLES COURT APARTMENT. , 4912 BUCKINGHAM COURT | ' ~. OF : . . diie daw eee 00 ve Me £06 0SOG6 08 ; " ~ - ~ ; a 574.5587 T * : RCHASE PRI* » " . RT ILI ING : . reéu ..@2 in en - Se * ara’ - _co" ING] LJ ’ Me - - EN or sae r or- New 7s — 2 ATERMAN nF —- Liver, looks Vv enetian Garden of Forest Apartments oo ae = which there fs o firet mortgage for five years at 6% of. ~-«+. 22.509.00 iS2sw __ ll ~ : aden) scorTT eno ce 444i IVE. Z ~esent apmua!l rental income of thus pgrticu ces ercces ‘. | F227 Heman av 4 reoms and eves perce. oR Pr ON EB. 4R G SOOT I . (nestrut. OL ° r y ii This amount represents an sverage anrual payment a rent of 4 34 floor merth. S85 ST YM T eT : Water, cas. electric. beat _ furnished. . NEW APARTMENTS | ~~ AND WHITTIER i . 5496 Kingsbery &.- > a — rca $1 3h) Oo fr bad eact ccyupaLt . ~~ Heman a’ é rooms. open oe me por lat foor east “aden - — Snes we 7. ee “y rr a ‘ . -—- ~ _— ; * Pater our plan the total annual rental income would be.....-..-+.- $080.00 || Joi fier $110) eg staat ay Ay, RA i $75.00 AND $75 | New Fireprocf Building § °°: “Emon . SAVING TO TENANTOWNERS YEARLY OF... «~~. -- ee eeevces 2 760.00 — - 4 — mM Oo re, *, hee I's aT te ene 7 = ow + fur wae at : CO 732 Intercrive. 4 room, sah feo, if AI > . ) in-a~ . i} 70 APARTMEN Ottve TTR. 801 Se " am average rental of $4.74 (*) per ansum for each Jenant-owner as compared — 702 Syracuse av - 4 rooms. Dee, o2 rT cant July 1 824 Chestret tve 4297 the Dath. bdbeactitul ftirtures. —_— ra=ge. | iy MAL - with $1.300 O° under landior¢ ownershzy Thie latter inceme will. In our opinion. rer — eh: an a weretilaiion: let _ M " RODEMETER 4 cp | @am heat. janiler serves ececuratse wt ; RET : > . ree interest om the firet mortea furnish heat a ot, we hia te ty’ ea vard I R . Ae a - ' .* ‘ wr ta Lf . es tor > wD TT u3B a?- . " * thea same ef plar “A with the ac acdit ot Pe - =e morwage that requires ad “and — oot . By ~ ton ; A mer apartment in live netghDorhood: new- ing lobby for afternoons partes with®ut ex- Capital fron the proepec ive tlerent-owFTrerTs «hen purc* aging the building. ; $s — a S-Cor vou se ws , ; i+ ie@-- rate Lproeugheut in the lates? tra cbha:ce. Call F rest 91 ‘> 6 M r: oo | 4-R Studio Apts. | . Thifle ee ond mortga«cr * aid off ik a given neariod of time fmm the current : 2 aed at : gg Pm pombe, es 3S 5 ee ee O'tre 7798 itive TTRS. | Garden ( ‘ourt \; am ween ak eee | Sr gee and electric ” | ' im f , ; . t - ’ , > / j ’ ~ & ty - , ~ i) ”" 7 a ' A . ’ n rs = Por ful) Getails and particulars of this pian apartment purchase ete S22 : : >. M M: J. 1. BPSTEIN, 617 Chestout &t Main 2162, Centra! 40. fF; Ss. i x [: 4 rooms, incisding sun room NEW APARTMENTS git. EPSTEIN. €17 Chestnut Mats =i0=-' @ concealed beds; a cool summer apart- +R00M EFFICIENCY er eee — UINTERDRIVE. 735—6 rooms and sum pa sent. rent $ ) . If you eannot make an ine | Se: hoter b ; A a 2 Chestavt and silver beautiful parter A RIMENT NPLUIN-WalTEES REALTY > oon Aa rr ce... Agert Pershing AY. Apa riment =~ 9 ° ; i R $90 te $100 ; rent 75 A= 5-reem —— i _ ~— age — . ao to 3 car: P Fa — oma . s a . peo . an ro ’ ys " - Sooners eer set, S Sa brick warage: the most beautiful apart. | #630 Westminster pi.. lst floor, 6 rocme | ee ARTMEN .TS bs eupley, 45¢ daily. Shc Sum Disrownis “ABANNE. 5636—6 fall rooms. 3 t batt ant Aug 1; $65. See we a a a OS ae oe eee ven'ences ¢ “4 . ° : ,- * a ee be a . Bout herr = a »- 3 — i “+ wer | 7 B. a se " % Lu © gr ar XN “Ps _— * FP 2? co ; - —- —r lime Agate—3 tumes. ie: 7 becrooms. 24 or 3d floor noeessicns 8 be ENKE! = eee s 2 ue ae | HOTFELDER R. E >. 4404 Natures: a oY hestn : s roe SS SS I x : : ie sc: 30 times day 3c_ Sun Se sp av JONES ShOS.. Olfve 8015 ea Aa — , a) ‘ T memes daiy fc. Sun Se: Ir : ——_ ENSINGION "254 Coen eet eee "1 | Secend floer: 5 5 ir me. +: ,~ - ‘ Sua é CABRANNE 6-4°—Five roorrs very mod- KENSIN -sTUON ot44— : « —e oa _ ~“ ~~ RL ilss N.— 34 f or 6 rourns. W EST iT ARL. iN ¢ ‘ L RT and sieer r 2 oe 7.” Monin un mm § limes _ = Beat an¢ Saniter pervice + ge it4 eeam heat. an'tor service, Wil. pur S443 Delmar rooms. electricity 5733 McPt ‘ GLICK R E LA S32 > aa _ Shestady ss? ee ee ES ea See eS mae es ——— as . . 3 j s i APARTMENTS rs FOR RENT be ee op: with conces- @ecorated. heat and janiter UNIVERSITY IXRIVE. 6649—Five moma ORF ON E& RG SCOTT. 800 Chestrst Five rooms sun carer. sleeping perch. v2 ~~ 3 3 ; ‘\rercantile Trust Co. RENT LIST . = Gens. MARTIN OLIAN. ; Che a =X —* . . —_——_-—_- SRTMENT—Atiractivey furnuahed. to! Olive 6177 s. 712 vanoy A. T. JOH DSON R Tite ‘Gar Bs with 6-room efficiency: baréwood fleors rT) \ N 2 LE. : 4% ‘a Te «6©FITR OUC@uple «(COT lad: es empicred CABANNE e231 KENSIN TT ae 4503—F - ¢ > 6 ‘tlie bath. steam beet: jamiitor eerrice. ga- SHE RIil AN APART i [E T Six roormse new: very moiern, $100. Su y t references €x- | $3 rooms, 5-room effi- Pot ttle tat! -@wood floors; ‘2/| rage, So | @672 Oltve st.: now available. 4 or 5 | 8602 CLEMENS. APARTMENTS. et BUCKINGHAM. 3 weet, & vw form busine es lacy > rout = rs aA a " : 5 aanged. Forest 1242 : 3 two beds. large dressing room. nditien: with ‘anfter eervice ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN un efficiency apartment: electricity an@j| Wear reems, Murphy bed: new: very ane: 4 san parior, sleeping if Fp | exposures. beat. jaBiter: reasonabie. VERNON LACK, T22 Cheecnut. Ove S30 B08 Chestnut. | 2S included. newly decorazed: $60 ta $75 megea: en 2 Le pel $77.50. perch . =, -.- $108 OF ; ; [(INGSR!I 1S % rooma with ft UNIVERSTTY DRIVE. 6607—Beactifu: ; OREON E R G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut “~ - on ; > ROR Bt... AR. san a es . ARTMENT—4-room effigency. steam bungaio modern garage |im- toe aC eae apartment in first-clage capditio:z ent FANT H ARLAN COURT = : 5126 —e a i 5 rome Jaly 2 as oo _ pe A . 4 Matures Inedlate possession , ‘ep@m Sunday. Phone KINGSBURI 563 S-room «ee S o> ve (arge rooms : ing perch: possres ot! “at. Getric cenmmections én = 2a" ~ | Fo rest as? .J s* on - --o7"s A reom eft - nr YY As- SHELP. 1 Ww w och Main 1°48 | Teoma. furnished -= i ome steam + supdrr: tile bath ete.: $40 per montb. | i2.S IXCBINSKYT REALTY CO. 504 Wain er eences =," beds electric and - : North | $65-$70 as goes * ERNON ‘ } a5 08 eee! rungen Martin Apartments (pew! = | CABANNE. G235—Pirm floor west, tye KINGSBURY BL. 5743—Third floor west. wright Ride oe AD ng ee gy N EW A P AR TMEN TQ ein : heat, janitor service oes ~d Cedar OB) | exira Jarge roome at low rent and Ww: 4 recens, sun parior: open: $65 SSnavEeeen 3a LL Dl | Gee 2 A ee GO SCOR? Bee Ghesten. v BADEN. 730—Furnished modern 3-reom $85 AP! 5 | sm M-rHERSON. * tome §s On =. x ‘ re. -- - R. T3i _ ee > $50. Gail's at $116 WN. Broad- a gream beat: $50 and...... ine New Downtown Apartments | PRancrs Ps PERRY RUT 102 No a - — — ge ge ge y I N 7 ' ‘GTON COURT f apartment. 5544 . ¥ | a mY 6a50—7: gum fOOm.! choice arartments. S35 ard $30: a@u!t New om Apartment e* | erally farnished ane ; -RNISH RTMENTS. #-STORY FIREPROOF tre PINE. | CAT Es. 6405-5 rooms #75 inquire | EES ‘st ” came eee ees TANDEVEN > j|9 3. _ 4 ay ne T244 oe >! a with 3 AN D 4 a 4 apex 730-—-Furnished modern 3-room | pny nnn ineludétag 7 —— = : wah os CARFARE 7 cee Landiord 2403 N. Vande- BUTTS REALTY CO. TO? Chestnut @. ‘Cite odern: uo-+o-date. including all modem conveniences: garage; open for | | 4945 Ruekin Conrt efricieney. S50. Call S116 N. Broad- | eiectric. ice aad Gishes: FOR HIGH-~ an we LN . CATES. 6312—Four rooms with 6-room apartment. 22 fieor west; 365 Cal _—_ . ae — A gg . ee, a BROS. BR ECO. 813 Chest-| | ¥y. 3. CORNWELL R. E. CO. i| esaawt rooms: $10 week. Grand le beth 2 ts ’ 4 633 HANLEY RD. 9 rooms. bet il N. 7th ; silverware. te! . : t. po 7 — eg . efficiency. 2 door beds. newly papered «Monéa: 2 | es. WE oe weet Fag North | and inted: only $65. RINGSEIS ; [*_9a Soor wes WASHINGTON, €126— 237 20. te) R "5380 be ° Eee ne ee ronrma. |, SPRING. 1852 s a eee ; ay ee ~ = mae om ~~ tne ie e’ OFaleon Park district; rea- 3 large rooms break? o “We? - e i. | : : ne > ,_— ? . : $ “ » - a FRANCIS-PBRRI-RUTH. 102 N. Sch sot rooms and itrclosed sur parior: cool at- water ‘anttor service. walk in use pane. ai A vi 1 . oe a —y RODEMYER & CO. | FURNISHED | A. APABR ene a ASHI : - id ro. = . -s CATES. So 23: 3-5 room and Sut parior _ trac e Dear SCS Ou = 2 50 Ca dany Te wel 4 . % ico ' 7 . % ee rh) a 4 ~~ A. = aie pe .) — ~ o ; | monthiy. Otfice, 1901 Me- Beattiful , e Le ee See a eo 4 ‘ i c—¥% — — ey ) a possession.” $82.50; garage 5351 R. @ ASHINGTON BI 4883-34 floor east Beant al Ay artments Otive TTOS. Olive 7799 ‘Ur, a. ~ ae = ‘aon ~ 'TwiscR’ PY #84" Siege ¢ - * =o. in Ti gee? ee man? —~ & ~ Abai - "hes © LSS > : at mash J; 50 (S3) | wal CO. 618 Ch g | MNGSSURY. C543 a a an en SS ae. nee TA\AT see | OLIVE . .... ny? vp ~ 7 # > So” > . ’ J ' —_ — — — " . "= ¢ —— ttle. tl ~ ; . “R A’ i . NaTURAL BRIDGE Ri. 6153 —Three |} service. $75. Sunday. Cali Cabany RSo1 M —_ ne’ ao weeaihe ‘alee meee " — — nt _ wy Oa Cheat _ Levely suites 3§ and 4 roams, ——— ; || APARTMENT—Wil share furnished ofA. NTS a RELILE estore and basement: : . feoms, bath, bardwood flocrs, heat fur-|H. A MARTIN. REALTOR, 5715 Delmar, TOOTS end open porch: aso gare en ee! * ) CRBs) | Mitchenette. dressing closets. in-a-dor beds; | i APAR MEN Ss )| ciency apartment with congenial lady. DONALDSON CO 4240. eteam beat ....... one R& cc —— fort «and co : l I est Main 1665 (3 | os Deteee ent Wate | S14 PINT See) s ‘ af eished. garage. Cabdany 7001: open. ers Phome Parkview 60 sdeogee “M. H. RODEMYER & =~ —--' a “a — | oo? — . a on “= ws OP SITE FOREST PARE : Riahed. st heat reasonabie. , 4 ~- #2 ver reasonabie ; oer vee eee eewe 1 on ncy *2} ° bat? -sardword floors. @eiectricity ave gas fu — hed new. ¥ Tia - ~X Det « 2 ° 2 . Ls | be : —4-- . -. we = +4 eS 1 - 1 = > . , 4 acy: we an wt e. © ww . oe. ~~ =a 3 ~~ = e. _ a 4 —— na ee Ww + f Ski kK 5oR - > . . ‘ oy “ 47 we 42uN oT ne *eeee “77 * 7k pe? . a> us wh De ret and — nted " ao ake t2 man * ; star #at a - ~?T —" bo _& est © ~ in er Road > ic} tive on cre (see 7 oo rorrseT raRrk gcarere . " eS gE SSO eS ORS lees _PO | @ition: epeeaite Forest Park: Steal toca-{ .D2* ‘ATERMAN. G000—2¢ east: § rooms = —— | ON ROSEBURY av | APARTMENT—Ssxx west. refined couple > — wena ; ’ %s38 w ASHINOTON Br. gareres. ¥ 2 oa . ° : q& _ Us ——s s Vs . r occa ~ a a —EE — eee oo . . on 4 + tin 3B ree _ f{-oratead : = ~hen ° - - . ~ 2 . -* ee ne ST. LOUIS, ¢753—*-roem apartment: ba thom: rent $75 and up LACLEDE 4900a—5 light. airy rooms >-en rent $0 OPEN Fe \R INSPEC TION | Bighbteem suites of 4 5 and 4 rooms a _o giris to share 2 furnished Sth - Seer Wyse ere ers — B thes © i rat ORBON EF @ RR. G. SQO’TT 800 Cheerec: eat furnisbed reasuna die Fores N F_& 2 _ G. SCOTT 890 Chestnut ~ - each. all outside rooma These apart |. 7-TOO™ apartment; piano. Victrola: i. * . Tan WYSRENM 2.26 oncecee ti tt. rent ——$———$ elie = - 2 1 — - ee Eo +" Sis; and 147 Waterman. large woorn . = « lectr? : J es . ; Ge HOTFELDE R. E CO. 44604 “Seteral « HA MBER AIN S332 (Triversity Citr)}— a ae a WHETGATE. 754. Apt. 12—Cormer effi- esgrement readr for cupancy: more tz aa . = che latest —= most = ~ oe ~_ —y $45. oe BROWNING AP 133 ET CLID DE SPR SM s bali c88) -room efficiency; sum perch: strictiy, LELAND sO. Secor fioer south sx tency: 2 inm-a-der beds er now: rent © etert Aue. 1. | rode ideas arraagemen and ppe mt call Cabany 6955J. 53x — \ ———d Fi Eur Ee 3418—38 + mx hard modern: het-@ater beat and tile bent h. rooms. Murphy be? party = share. WESTGATE. 865— Es ona Miia, Wien wake Cilia een with home privileges: all day Sunday and | spartment. completely a 93077" soos; full informat un Cw!) G r BASHFORD » 715 Chestnut. Matz 1049 one me mes —_—" ath : “ ~—s recentiy | “IN BRC Ss. R. E. co — —— 9 a =. call | Cabany 1 keeping all large Fi ATS FOR RENT oe 20° icZ ~$ ———— —— ——— = Le 2h. -. Of =. me ‘conreniences: reasemabie, for imme . 7 hk. oS : ._ =e , “WES Ait ._4i—) rooms san rior = [ore rR B oO fain : om pete! furnisbed . light vi South : a = 5 H. ee ER > dF "Pw ed 4am rared _~ 2 ee ‘ ~ : — = —-_-_ a aes ; Forest 3-room efficiency. ing. all Linens. «ver. , 7S or mn ie 7 Wain M ~ : : ~~ ad eee ee ee ee | re +?) ; a - tte - "7° f . rs »* = ee . . . as ~ = : — y ~ > _*? —, ~~, : " ° a 7 heeteat ; ee oe Ln S1A-—3 spiendid rooms, bath. } == : ; ie _‘euarap ity Fue Tk Maley cy S08 Cheetnnt concession; garage; S73. . : WwW ‘Al TW IC ‘Kk COURT s } ‘DELMAR BL... 4315— we bees: Oe r ie > e ~ et est . 4 | Beautifully fur- Mmetera coome. : : . - fat rent . LARA, 535—Wae ‘om ler ne | 2 ATZ REALTY @aacw Pp S°R Chectan? : 4 be Z f Fia T—} a. ; mee as c, ceormer fiat, rent $37 5 agton Ha. floor | RRATZ REALTY ©O.. 806 a t=ut st . re nee | mished apt.; 2 rooms: adults manager on premises. | N —_ \ V S =e . ; best camp. HRorsaM REALTY Bi 4 aot fnitax T- ; , — an —— —— | oe oeferemcee: edults ony 4 ae, See ee nna ea - fur -. %. tie > hasow — a . " “$ T I Ty (fF TE T : 312 International Life : "ERT RRA™N. 4347.3 roome. th. " : . = a, r_mects ?a anc ari e = } : = Fun r art §.4*2>- - _— ryt "la [oF D een Ts * evatcrs, i ~ a ~ re 7 = ate BOTANICAL. Ss62—4 rooms bath. anex- BOTTC RPT -GILES. REALTY CO. ; . i came, ena Sabine S100) ban ean. (tame. eee bored, paths. $155 | \“ | DELMAR BL... 5256—3 rooms furnished | ‘tie -&o » Mc? HERS \ Mitt a: _- * «= Eveasiogs . @wan av ‘Yat ft — s rm. Ge be « @xi?- hardwood flwore :'te bath = miei tt ee - — ~~ screened porch: will decorate and paint. _"oom Jd foor. S15 mor . $450 Delmar r s wonder- T20 Heman (Delmar Garden): a @andy DELMAR BL... 5855 Sé-Gear trent. re | Stz-recom -ffictency. besctifully a5 Sean ov 268. 9. © rme.. cohen shades, so rrens a Gor Ded. steam Dea — niin $e5 r ics a ecrictty) _ BOT TORF?T-GILES. 4914 Delmar bi. (WESTMINSTER. 5-xx—Reautiful 5 rooms fu! apartment no= ets ie ‘t r rent, every’ Groom apartment; will decorate. cent refitted: private bath; nt dee with 2 Murphy des, tile bath A 8. On. 34 S.: 2 seems. 6. ~~. cy, Santer serv or sc f aor ar ‘ -e REALTY > 100 N. &h (a9 McPHER™ *N = JLlLA—S room beat and anc sum DPaerier: garage: very reasona?’e -onrenence nciuding sieeping percsa, ar ro) Lejand Delmar Garden); new, Cliase and ve: er. with or witheut hotel > A N. Btn: Comte a a > a ‘aye ist s OTTENAD REALTY CO — a -—_- (® ae ed A jar r eer rent $20 er Im oh at nt 65 5 “3° €emer* merce. #4 is zaraze rent Beectifal 3S roumms:- arge screened pore? | guftable for twe- free current for grills: | room effictencry. {—. . w SELS-G , Ss S08 «hestna’ st Rows 26 c CLATTON RD. 6952 ‘H)-Pointe)}—5-room EY r ASETES -ee 715 Chestnut uk Tw NaTSe ae) Re yreeree agp meron sothieng frer- fne front z2wn = rear | Be Kitchemette: S13 per week. Cadany | 4reem effictercy Eiehtn snd ey Bean O1f & (Mera. Astor —3a floc: efficiency. Cabany 6566 Main 1 40 ": i iid: ihe teenie ae See COREON © & 8. G. SCOTT. $00 CDdestrat OG) — (Delmar _ —_— 2 3. ‘rr _— efficiency unfurnished: FLATS FOR RENT ; : ; ** . - . = . —_— —— Ae Semen cet ms a : aod » . wu 5 a” ~ = . ™=>r = screened senna : c . - i i 5 rooms sun marier: will decorate CLAYTON RD. $958—S- ros Toom efficiency ee “ iactatime weet and ianitor service >a «AD —e amphy Ded: has lary EXRIGHT, 501 1-—Besatifully furnished. | "CO™.. 922 parlor. 2 Murphy Be : 138 A~imeton, 4 rooms, bath. Me ; WILLIAMS @ BLAND. Inc. 717 CRest2ut $6750. Oliwe 9448 PFIOQLET &@ BAR- McPHE a , ee MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co NEW AI RTMENTS porch i er. Th © 6 dandy Light y en Bhan nnn includes light. gas. fea, : >. $50 } : 7, —— =. , oe ’ : : of veres. 3.60 ‘ep Pes Fa. a -ge he + « as | awnines $65. 1 a i al H. A MARTIN. Realtor, 5715 Delmar. ready Aug. ist; opens for in@pection. $ “al us: we have actractive propositions | bartwood floors. $190 ; ments . Marerer on ' 4 a | S4ney Te7 Gravets av a . ee ee ee eee see Phone Parkview 666 >) wo $85 oor - en all of above that will apoeal te you. | FOR LSASE until Seot 20. ee SS 2 ee : wae 9 1 2 “a ER. ~~ ~— ~ Tiss . LEMENS, 66231 -33— De! mar Garden | > gee PUSSeSt _ o* : ve a rea. 2 Aus - > —~2¢9 —_ = L~w! r= war eee = _MWAN™S, : ai se > >a =; TINY cs - LEASE _ hy ook 4 Hors REALTY " Sarah and A RAND RI 2606 =r al Sroom brand-new, consisting of sum parlor with Ll; see it abany 4°93 7W ? WESTMINSTER PL 457 3—Rearu’:: —_~,€ > Chestnut | _ PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. | vs apartment. See me | — ’ epartment: 4 bedrooms receotion hal! | Murphy bed. living room. dining root athens 6035.4 ceeean wuaaemaite "“" a>ertmert: spame2s rooms high | Clayton and De Mun. Parkview. 1400. /| at Julian. —- —_ —_J ° . 4 . . =e . _@.e. >. " , omg , sgt us a a. - — = - = - a ar w OTTENAD REA? TY co | Kitchenette, Oreakfast room and large cool, hall with Murpty bed. screened ane = * Se. ae as Overy oe E THESE a xi .D AY | FURNISHED af Ant MENtS—S Central ’ bedroom ti} . h eck "s Daerior * est floor #a* hone ~~ a _ = f | ; Boe Cheetn a: ss Room 208¢ ie) "earn hea’ ~ S73 bare wood f.oers. hbheane 22a) — ‘ . a. vom. 28 . Ww era | Yer? so ce - “ 4 See ‘x 1309 Me Cc aus ame “2 ——— Lage resicence Prerestant Fores: te sie ae te 1 . os - ~ ee we " rer ’ . > pa. _ . Savi ae | : +m SSue-tes bicck from Shaws | OREON E @ ROG. SCOTT ROO Chestnct | _*DaTtment. 4 ae Murehar bed. ectens a 2 —— > TF | 4931 Lindell BL | Chestnut a ae ~ = ~ , a ny attend a be ? iM. he and Tower Growe Park. 6 lane DB BALIVIERE. 42 Ape : —_ a08 2A ee Rien we —_ . © ~~ WEST PINE 537 wsi—3-4 roem ef > haine j " - 6—Apartment S07. 1- perch: garage if desired: newly decorat- ae. wie ' : ; We have for lease CASS » arranged tw =: Vandeventer or Park car - na : n te venty ah ; SNCY ~artment. everwihing furnished AP R EN TS AS 15142 rooma, s DR at . REALTY CO. 4006 Choteau. F room efficiency Se ae Stee) SS: ceneenadle rent: will make concee | 985 and $75 ee ; ig ii, . i | jee ot 3 eee eS ae part. sce it fires. “ ne ee ‘ e . '* s i) . au 5 - - S We - 7 es > : "es -_ em NS ———— - = - ; mS ~— ~ . =! > — ~ ve - —_- a r A. ETTS S2353—Second floor east. 4 DELMAR BL. 5577—4 to 6 rooms fuar- | ee - = _ — oe ne Senet at meester? apart =- : , ae toe See at painted -_ 7 > ve De 7 : unfurnished. bd uD. ~ . - PLE 2 — = S eee rite . hy a = ~-* > . and cold water fon? Diere Tmorms, = od. e:" tet Fr ENE a ETE S17 Cheemet. | 150 SSO up. Cadany aes we — ee a ns ea Se 52444 Waterman: § reome: $90. | CHESTER APARTMENTS Cass. isn ame ation. — : —— WHITTIER | onis W —_: sectrie § Por POEM 4 : quienes a ———_ ------— —_——— > > —— = “ s W ash pmatiean 2 y Bacwoua rar a. = ant “eo or a oe S3;GA—S rooms With €a- | waRYLAND 4308—This apartment has 6 VEIT TIER. 321 N.—Four fooms. heat 4957 McPherson: 4 rooms and sath. S75 4943 LINDELL ; ’ - — | Teasonadie sree resmes im Al ces ssi0r ober ss Ft pe i .. 169 X. ao | . > ~ Spartwent; epposite Tower Grove Park: | SHUCHART k. OO “\ S14 Cheetmet st. — a ae a" ia 2 a.LIIN-WALTERS REALTY CO 7 A. — —e The most excellent kitchenette J on : Tr. -~ . : .. — a ww » 3 “ : 5 s*% : . = . - - — ~ DBLMAR Bl... 6234—Second floor west. SING ER. KLEIN REALTY Realtors. ; — a - ~— ¥ BHENANDOARH, 363°—Firet foor weet 4 rooms. garage oarty wil! show 194 N. Sth Oltve 34. or Olive 9494 BULL LA 85 »ar room } sun ; " : ve t . 4 seems aon@ breakfast room end sus ETGENE J] ALTHEIMER 817 Chestnu: MINERVA 58091—4-rcom nananertennemant os. 268 sap er. Uta Price —sem ments 5 and § reom. See Mr e et: electric. ne: L423 ‘Came. . o> . _ ~ - —— -_-——— — pe St o : in-a-dor eds: steam beat . DELMAR RL.. #273 Third floor east. 5 pen sleering porch eet ana teniter : - etoum - Manager Premises. 7 eee. emu? rooms, SUR Derer piorch:. epen. service. $62.50 is “abany 2271461 :-2 ompiete inrmasw age " N -, Ba: : 7 } APBOTT R CO S06 Chestrct_ >. ~ a . = 2 = eas ; furnished fur : ~ —r en at 2 Re. ALTHSIMER Sly Chestuut. | NEWSTEIL °° Ss—I-room ett y WAGNER rooms. bath and porch Ps, m= Tt electric. = r. 3 on. , te AS. H Fz av _ 3 - ; EN “re. | ? aa ; partment. $140 * eg Tisiisisesliinitinnemesisienthanipminis ee TCINO Al [ENA TO, a ) ae mt eleet: = yo me an as Srpees | SINGER-KLEIN _REALTY MH Realtors NORTH DRIVE. 6313—4 rooms. sun rer- Jv m. bedrowm. be breakfast ~ ‘TH 5 BR AN St OME CLEDE. 1200 A—S roome. Bath: large. i % wg TN un ak ‘room Dash > sx " THEIME = ERO REA’. TT CD : 4 y &:> : Ove 9 484 — Murphy bed. — oe te orated “aa 2a ra aM —_ —— a ~RY FIREPRi OF. or heat furnished « Dest cee : _ the wer a Walrewriatt. + + heen ata _Sona - i es : iy , > rin rary + [ae oa 5ae2n x *s » —_ ” — ot. ancr .. “oo ~eor.. Dbreasc fast roe i. a st¢ca- Li DELL Bi... 4155—Large wired ; ~ : Pyare Jan ter wh su : ~ from Tower Greve Pa J : | OSWEISE: | GERNART R ECO FRANCTS PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st | manager on premises. Cabany 2160 ~* enette, dressing room and bath: also larger APARTMENTS Sates, Snes eee a . ieee pte Pre®D se 4, wt show ros through % ; &:> and Cestn 3° 463e0 Delmar ~ - Deer Ni — — “~~ > >> un room new 4 teco- P. J. REGAN BE ee | EASTGATE. 710 BEA.| NORTH DRIVE. 6257 and €253—Uni-! cuive Tua” G01 Tee & ae | mind encalient cafe im connection. Forest | NG 1007A § —84 fone: git_Waterieh: Biig Ove $4 Se SERS aoe, eS Sar. BEA ety CHY. We have two beaatifa, | eve 7 masty Bt, | eas: eouciinas ante $ cog, | South Side Pershing. West of Unies. | LINDELL Bi 4155 —Two working crs | a, me mameow. Sa BG Dg emall mmtiy: devoreted: COMIN. S5li—-New, wmedern: feer EASTGATE 90 —— by reom efficlepcy “6 room efiiciency. See the abing and eS ~s rating -OeT=s. sun a uARA ences. See Sauttor (27> | Bs ‘ reese ; — = roomie amg — pr ? yyy . parior and sieeving perch OVeniemt te a ~ y ted 5 7: McPHERSON, 4027— apartment. . ; ~~ ws = 3 tat eit ee aa as | BEASTS are 7. —Lovely apartment of > Vv " wt tt. - QP = =? . “> ~ , 24 a ie e a. = A? are 4 : - Py Mn a c ; . r% w~ x dea oe nit Th Ty FE \ | Bi Pee a eae Fach Speesment occupies entire foo reasone De. —_ Sunday. e ? , * Bue 2 ee tmte S—, . 4 ll ey 8 rooms BD mag Sarwmc. Seat) HANNATER. $11 Chestrat. Giive 128! a a, on a a ay a 56 Chestnut 2S —— “pace of each building. giving unusual |] OLIVE. 3715—Three-recm a ; : ce. Perk Eetate 330 We rns hed Janitor se =. — ENR? SHT. 5406—ler ficor east. 8 rceoms. REC “Er. = ge soTT -« Chestes M-PHE RSON a , ar ‘...') cs 4 = -? é = 1} e +ryT} site ig>t and air for each tenant. ments $13: serches: 2-recms . 3 es —, i - eee. MAN UFVILLE 11 33-—S4 foer, south -the | @merpired lease ac half rental price. —— ware ———————————————— | + Poome, tm first-class condition: vacant oF 6 a= ri a, & ! I : : Rent includes gas and electricity. echiidren. : aS ‘urnitare cess. Saaky Suara. a heed ee 6 ne eee a Pe eG a: adden a etre: rent reasonable: look 7p) i k m ae Say SS : wo In-e-dor beds. icebozs and gas f CLIVE. 370F— tani apartment, t — 4 SRIDAN TOa—s inree : ee er »? “| ENRIGHT. §0900—T7 large rooms: janitor ‘ oe etl a — as a. aa eT -i Deer. It orest ar . STTi¢ tiv store. re@ms: eTerytiing furnished. sewy tec- . ok. Sct 50 8 (five . ? eae ? ark, - 7 peardes CS ) » 4 img — gas. and electric: ¢f ream partments | pt orem ib, te eet Geer, S-ruom etactencs, | a wesene. cag nox B. H. STOLTMAN R. OREON E. & R.G. SCOTT, } Tics Matuew x SS" Tor coerest.| gong eee ‘ i i: he : : - K hiah Wienrit INGER KLEIN REALTY co. Rea’ ora. eletriettrt aené cas t- —a- = ” $c times, daily Se. REXey a RAS RE p a : Sineteeteneuniiienne~-ocaumnatiememesipeses " r oe 7 : ms hs — ve (~~ - J : >rar 5a2e7) cf) | z : Loe 3 ip f23 ee ' >- Poe . Be . ae : as ; » siete is " : . _™ and West | quaventences: Siuits aniy = | : ~ st paaranty Bice 2 DELMAR beautiful curnished 4-reom ef cwency re ee . wEx aL ‘ soe Tit ee | STEEL. GB——-O4 floor. 5 rooms, con-} PAGE BL. 5210—aparime ayperen EAUTIFUL cLARIDaE ~ |. Wive roome, tite beth. hartweed fleors a e I } ] ) } O i. ry | | AiDE. Sil-——-Geeena ffeer nerth; 4 tatnine 2 De@rooms. ‘Iring room. dining hats et . on ~ Pee omy a? (“a re ‘ : agg gran es beatiful Dutch dinimg room, O4i.-m 7G ) HERON = a ; a > x * 2 cH 4a -——tieasant 5 reorma §& pee meaty jecerated ; ae ; BS. is he! wire ‘ = rr N 2 ALTHE'WER SiT Cheetn at. FOREST PARK eg 6508....8 Sean & rERS “es obese. ae Bi. , ° waranty Fice : Seo ie —— * - =” @.. — > 7 i = : . _ . * ee a ee —— ‘ DE! aR , ARD or ‘ ; ww — a ———— ~~ seer ~~ s “al here exposure. 2 perches: Maniter _™* s™ Phra) cc a —a Do 2. 5540 «Pere! om effctencr- Efficiency srartments mt. é2n aor. furnished compete. cas De Tuntr: ¢ roams | | -. Lae asi 7 : soe. S Sathe. epee }- Peer ney Mal 90 Apar-ments . : | — cvotinueus het water os; | FJ CORN Seri RE CO. 223 X Te por s*allabe Se new i a ‘Sor eff acy Lager om prem- Ready for ~cupancy APAKTMENT—? eee. im fee onder PURSST PARK AL. 4343— Tee &- "oom se" — oRes , - a. -s ms (200R 27 i Aboot Aecwset Let > ~ - 9 A AST LA fret. apartments on esecomd Seer nee 7 Geno PsRAM r . ne : mm weg ett mcr. Muroeh ee -® Lew renta’s “ : : Feat “> ti s Pt _ IGRI EN. £14 P ne ° We ~™ ees mer -"erators S20 oer a Gee i Agent on poet ses ny aPar* rear ~~ upped ‘with sute | a “®t. Mat | ~ RSYTHE oS 71 4... Lee — ennt “> ii =ash WU 4 Le — Romed a le eight = = lil — —— => A neebar iat ——. »#* ng | ga = etier individual walery teposit ' tdi acl dine , : Sooemm comeesied bed el) lieht end airs — oh _ setae - “oe - ca- - = APARTMENTS _ -VEBLMAR GAR- Make 3 Pein ne —-— — . ce 9 e tub Dar he. ‘a: eer ier. rout Une th TE ES SM) heer met & Heman 724 floor and 3d Moor south TS tye hve den Cw & a ¥ = - G “yr? mom Chee est PERSH'TN > S788 “ — and —y = . = « FA F2 Nas x“ ~ eee . ~~ ch DESIR ABLE AP ARTMEN a eS and patent Sar ¢rebes. : a - omen _ . or. ' . . we aa 7 “ - : Nl ‘ | BAMILTON. 12884 roams M urnh. bed ler pews nied and decorated par. Rers ist Soc Ror. rent S85 and SO0. 5522 ERMAN TURKISH SATH FOR MEN aND : ’ venta: 270 Of. El decorate arrange! apertment ‘s city: open for f=- SESS.) GeRMART BR. EL cy Seren rooms nicely erranged: « a>é wWwomEN BEAUTY PaRLOR AaxD rw, _VRNWEiL KR BY i Ss ty | eee. Call ‘Hive 3062 "| cian See CReeteet | iecioasd porches: witli decorate; 36 Seer BARSER SHOP IN BUILDING. * rower co BAMILTUN, 619-——Firet fiscr, 4@ rooma | “SSSHING. 5344—Compictely furnished, goog pi — APARTMENT S535 PERSAING RENT FURXOSHED On 4 . ane Semiter service: reat §7O G-reom efTicteecey apartment: $ monchs ... : ainenwery © fancy 5-Teem esar- Siz voces and sun gl renseunten. UNFURNISHED. = | _ Orn . TIETIENS 72 - _Ohearner 2 o. "ger bargace at $s. Ca bay ~~ 1 a n ret -c.ase@ con cit: om al pew'r S412 ETZEL ¥ muiLwe x... | ma} —— te 375 ni ) pour Tooms and epen perch; new'y éec- Rents Unfurnished $35 and Up | 5c "Grand Mi | PERSHING. 553 . —— a — EP re : 0 Se rns, ~OsaeRe on renta. $85 “=F THIS BEFORE LEASING Pour reome end sun perfor wth bdeilt- See manager Open evenings. h ; - aMule © i323. 2 r g \? , (oR NWETI . ers ” = - a i bed ; moet ate ; 2 en. ean . J ) Te Mae 1? “meme. Td Poor —- ~ eer oR - "ts ead ees = s tT. N th “ast sun parler YREON E. ‘| = Gem: mame ie Dorch im Al cendi- | PERSHING. 57a5-A -. i | als4 Cdestast SakSGRWE arranged apartment ‘ - on aie — om emeemtenaliy fue Mstares. goel oped Pesseartet > rage S00 Chestnut St. wa SSCS i ST et. ection Ce Guve 2063 Veen oo ; BU ton ; _ EPWaRD lL. BAKEWELL. 3 “ee MEXE J. ALTHEIMER. CResiaet, Olive 5535. ils XM. Tite a. ; & : 5 ey ea bn ues ‘ 5 one e m om " ae! y cnhe Tae ‘ . Sh oee eae eee PR * an a ¥ “he.

Page 59

Si ‘Siw “ ¢ Ba EE hone Reni 77 ne ST'NDAY, ¥. JULY 13, 1924. _ AGENTS’ RENT LIST) pLarg pope ARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, Fy SAit Al, ENA. $310A—4 Fooms a and bath. (c) DISPATCH WANT PAGEs — enpe- 28 p 3 — Rs _FLATS For | furnlohed?” (decorated, Perlor | aperty aciscus Realty Co, | PARI dang pe North FLATS FOR RENT ATS Wante i} abany Bb40, nished at 804 CHES , ——©Ctric: will de fxe rooms art hl d F ie or TNUT F deco MS arm b FL or it | ae 4 AIR, 3723p ath. A d | aus2723, Womntnanon TE | ST rooin Hae Pacing Fair (c) North Dove ES FOR RENT— south ent an or Sale in the i a a 5. -room efficie. Loca! Corres; ae Sor _hi >t- w ater bea hardwood floor anc: pow 4. west cept! I Re. 14,—s i, me FLATS se umpns ee | ; THE PRUDENTIAL INSURA 0 fastviphy ‘bed: | NORTHLAND —— on hall, 7 large rooms FOR RE tod Pe ee i, RO URANCE FIFT sol d; ND, 4953A—6 .| conv clo rooms, re- : NT—Sout a OV DE Co. CENT fax i rooms, mode eniences:- sets. 3 re NcREE 4)30—— h ve 77OR. 601 Tits of AME RICA. __ $1 i, re 24 ~~ a floo x 1518 R. (c) o ~ aye ~ fioors, screened porches: aon laundry: brick hot- Water heat: all 4 =a. 4130—, rtment _ FLATS FOR RENT—South = } 5A MARLEE APARTMENTS, Fir TRENT eg Sat. t. 308. 722 Che 3 rooms NORTH arse —Riverside 187 OM eee: $60: adults. ott | _dor bed: ss0° bath. hard 20d fo enutiful | VICTOR, 330A—2 F | mare86 Kingsbury bios ION: 5 rooms. papered aig 319 NS roomate | modern Ane fiaPet 0nd 8 roome; | ef eENTH. 2413 wf OMe) | McRee, 4154-34 Fi a | meas eorted “Sit. GRAE ws LATS FOR tl On premises" (.~ 70° ENRIGHT: lst floor écer’ eevee ey at sh ecorated; 92 = 8, ‘Newly en EKO ; urnace ; S.—+4 “: ficies 2d floo tnut 7 iain MoH s. Call j oor east: —— oe store $22.50: NORTH poRD UNF adults rooms, bath. clency, tn-ad r flat, 5-room ef- if a . RODEMy pet C » | excelient locatio FLA’ adults, MARKET, BO42A ELEVE Wat ador bed, - WICHITA, —Llive 7798. 601 ged a “co” _— ENRIGHT: 3d floor’ east. & 80 00 ATS{Comer Grand and Pain stairs; all modem voonventonces hou —* cae, 2411 8 —S-room Hat McREE 4 meater: adults; corecned, ore, met #540A—5 rooms and bath. ga. DELMAR BT Ex TAR Bee en nee URTen | a. oo parlory exce Teas Coms; all Palm; two: NORTH M 7a ST RU pe ely 24 flo m flat; no “Ks, 4319 _—vi c) WISE BL... 5649——5 — 2624 Ss ee DRO'DH —— hea ue tric, furn rn 4 rooma, furnished. janitor Service, : PL 7 .) & (e) Ij 6. room effi, lenc 4 room effics "4130 ee MON r. 5 rooms. 65 ) AT—4 rooms an 3 only S40: adults | ——— tric; _$2 26 Der S—=§ § rooms, ligt fioor A REAITI TY rite *"j006. cc Tas Ww . rnace: $50. gaa, | EASTG™ - $75: beat Mi ae TH. $350 rooms, bath. ten ae COT dof Bll service, mers aleo BURD: 1 {> TS tee 2.00 grevat i gare ge: "ene Eee first floor: iekin 5367——Flat. Golf 3143 7 ELEVEN? N ~* 2701 ry eee _ adults, ; weaeas, 3674— Modem ; 06 6 _Chouteau. TTHNELL, 20. 25A—4 roome, bath ei | leone 4:2 cai} Tooma, bath. ia Ra “se + ae R ane. , H. Ron + ¥Y 522 , “ager d “wre ; st loor, ‘4 room , are: Va - oc from San Warns Sean Olax « ‘ IM. _(e) om OCCFIC ; $35: se moll ‘fen Lo Un pari r; - ooms; u r » elec- ne ry. lime On _Partview —__ Olive re 7798 ‘B01 MYER oy On bath. electric. cement — = aT Post- Dispatch. about Aug. 10. Fair. ane RHC. 4545A—4 rooms. bath FAIRVIEW. 35; -second floor. ms, bath. Tats d. OF; hot-water heat: newly beer: WroMNG S045—New Tata rose”) | est sabe DCL AG = Riba Sei aa we _303, ~ , a se > r . : a see °2 ". 2a eu 4 SS ] r State. SE desl a e saa 4 5 c > - 1iWh oo c -- 5 th. - RIDOR AV. @130—3d fisor every Gente S-roon tt WASHINGTON eZ DELMAR. 5 rooms.':'::. “4o'6a] 4%: uppes tnd’ 20 W.—B-ros (c) | SAN FRANCISOO. B160 snl?) | OF seznborhood St. Pius’ crm.» Modern; } ame —.. room, efficiency, new! s25ow. Modern, adults. “Cay “ES: | EASTON 4103.2 Fer: ong A Ys OR floor; every conve | «ter efficiency, incinac, | m MARKET. 24 floor. 5 rms. * aide. lower, App) m efficien- newly Dapered. A—4 large rooms. rs 38194. urch, (ce) boas ae floc newly — Se eee et er 4244 PO Hh! efficient electric eervion” heat. hoe mewly decorated : ’ 27.50 | FOURTEENTH, Diy 4575 Ade- | SLEVIN sean painted electric: vacaat. = hardwood ‘floors, tile t sleeping porch, McREE- a3 — tis a 3144 Magnolia: * nad ‘ TAs Perfect condition: $353; brane RiDGe . aA rooms. sleeping = con ; : i ’ ‘a ’ . ‘ Ss ro Va? ee 6 ~ . 4 + — » sh ch Lah aA , _ c. ee r s 2 . 3 j Olive F708. RODEMT Atal 0 ~~ fA ~ 10 ANDERSON. ve oe bright REDDIN ear 2817 N —Z rooms, sie c) | gpetngatiahway b!) re Fy oe electric. ist floor: 4 a re sive Murphy bed pital Foo ma, suD AND EN eer ate fo, suit :. ond breakfast ae AACH > reom na. beth, ean: $24 MORRIS o. fa elect ric. TPR. 601 Tithe CO a) 6008) 8...... iia ee LTY co ALDING, 5221A ne | LAD, uUndry. fur th} ¢ modern: $55 ater heatés. 2 UEKM NN, Ss: 1314 Fee at. LOMAINE Pia Wa bres Fuarancy atonpe’***°**° 0.00) GARBIEL, REN es Tithe lo Guar. B hardwood —®5 rooms, tile bath 417 ro nace. arage. entral 9777 %: Rarage obtainable SOx © REDDIN S1A—~4 rooms. cliectric, S25 Pi... [ 5316 Pe {COM IMODORK” ——2~Bidg._ ay BROADWAY: fine’ o38A—3 lag. | $79, "°° “lors, sun parlor. garage; HILMER-DUT Tos, bath, piurnace: $39 | McRE joan 5) 2843 RUSSEL et DIN’ REALTY es r. Bide. ; Pg . ; $70. N-KEHL ace: $50 E 4002 A—B poo naa ) RUSSELL av ~"—— EASTON eed Tithe _fsuar. Bidg ae letely fu rehing +-room store. suitable for sma!l Ww VOL - }*« x condition gggms: bet beth, elec- ne yp t N ‘BRIN wood 5 room “e ge ,f room f AVN 4556a——5 cel pe RAuT BODA i i nig and light a anclude clectiene s } BURD;: —y store restaurant ye eebe GLASG 4 deat Son. +... a G —— : . . -—5 roo a nnn O177 Chest- Ove Park. est of| NEW FLAT me —— Ch EASTON} ——— ‘PLE S274 “ a At Forest Park: opera echl ~ wIGH: “sma a fore eos Sees GREE = val sence large we 2 -_ Grand. _gboere™ floors; “steam oom wen is tg rent ee WoL porant. sae rk. Special concession | “Due CAT MONTH'S 3 FREE RENT fanitor 00st — Suite of 9 rooms cach. SEMPLE, 132 ca beausiful roome, — q / and zoo: . boa , ; smal! store... 2.2. °° : rage mail room: | a43.4.0 077 Ke frescoe, eautiful f£) war A 101 LN. (fust fi season: 446 ANN.B . eat furn ped ~ | tile , hardwood " churches of NCAT froup of a ari - SARAGE. ~0 00 GRE ER. & THEKLA, 498 adie Porch: me 1 rooms large at. MENARD. 1 — N. Sth. h. Olive 9544. nished). 4 room 0 Shaw Cah ARNETT R. SONNE ag hotels, bus ‘sn *%mominat; hoap tale any 21 ©. BROADW ord 3841—Upper 5- (cl) rooms,” letee be tiful corner flat, 4| Cars: in ny shade trees, tleeping en: $14: fo. ,1 WoO rooms and kit room: hardwood floor. steam breakfast | = 3066. ©O.. 5948 Easton. | SUBURBAN, & Lindell’ 61608 sopArwood We ee ae! — "abe \ es ae) 4260A—3 UNION, By erent St MORRIS —3 rooms; n a 3017-3017a = ussell. | roo &; 4 rooms re roo - 02 A— rooms and reception | sett A > ‘ ‘ ; . iS AACH ie $° vac O17 A— ive m on inside bul! : and breakt m: modern: a! and reception — a : f Sercantile 1 rust DG. udigam. heat, anit eres tile bath t 2022-25——New brick flat and —— ACH R. 0., 826 5. ant. Grand 2965p -°°™- mode tile bath ding: hardw ast HY. HIEMENZ ‘R Conveniences. TEMPLE P wt. 6018 K KINGS MORRIS AACH Rca’. @th,| store: 5-room flat and 2 and | FOLSOM. 3966— Chestnut _st.| MIAMI rand 2265R +h th. _ dulit-in bath pe oors, EMENZ RCO. 614 ¢ 4334 a . 3 ake , tore in f£ “room = flat; | WI : 3 MI. 3310A—u.a. CS shades, etc.: tubs, ENRIGH £614 Chestnut. ne rooma, : Two-ro BUR : | KENNER ——*._CO.._ 826 Che ‘ mn front of living room; ILLIAMS & BLAN bath: $30.- bat Modern, — ; ; en for ins screens, ‘HT, 4054—% oo ful screened } electric. linen, diene? penta fl REN . LIST __ electri chy:’§ ) cds nice _--—~_ fintener = te Open every Gay. Wilh be FOL SOM, S0134—— AND, “Ine. a1 : Chestnut, Mia Mi ee a - a (casi mi DERSON-STOCKE-BU E SAN toe fil. conventences to part | ams et 1368— Lower a (e) : . ‘ a= ° . . eee eee . > - ~ redecorated; $50. sao "*%: Janitor corvitt s ES mn LABADIB, 4159 Set nage lle _Bee owner's name on bulldine particulars, let: rent $45. > "°°™® bath and toj-| __mert, arona g2gg°™s. modern, Hum- S08 Chestnut st. ETZEL. 63494 — > —emnonable: rept t SSS. a i . ahattwood fisors rooma, 4 ‘ . - a eeniee aie 4633 Ww ; ane neertinc HAM 3 T __tile bath: vacant’ r (nag modern lower. WREN. Saini dana (cS3x) eee ye McCAWLE MICHIGAN 392 2 __tric, $35. A~——4 rooms, bath. Kas, elec oe ir karage rene ESTMINSTE rooms, san par hie + LAB. ADIE, 9474—Vecoer exposure; $22, with electric. Catenin FOLSOM. 3627—4-room in R._CO._| _with garage $00 ikeye modern, $58.| 2611 v1 NEW FLATS EVANS, 4643—_¥.. ————-——— . VANDEV} VENTER. an N -room furnish rch ' ath, electric Mahe ,tine 6-room flat? 5 ROO : a | newly decor furnace, | MICHIGAN 3% eys, 3010 Keok reinia av., tri , eat rooms, rooms. Kee, electric. come PRIGNeE Gunster eee eee. $100 00 ctric light and m flat MS, BATHI. ELEC TRIC. = Month ated: rent $47 GAN, 392 eokuk. s and b just completed, tric: furnace; $40. bath. elec- | = ; rtment; 5786 SINGSBU ry RL © 208 A. BENEKE. °%j9 garage. At 4581A N $45. Cc 7.600 per Mle bath. odern flat; reakfast roo four | EVAN rooms. furnish nitor; complete, front: : °"d west Low Apt al. S P'S &- Wainw rich roor orth Market st. I have 6 | e. 2807 A 4 —: 8. &@ J. M. 0’ toilet : $30; open. | _mar $95 Apply 4 ernon room efficiency new! ; dean. steam heat: $50 anda ce _/. ALTHE SIMER 37.50. 4953 N tiful flat: at: $6 oxcases, firepla MINNESOTA. 2633 estnut st. ccomac st.: 5 ro EVAN : REILLY. 723 Che ar_ 29 war . electric, loe -* Including . lve ted: 4. oan . : ie ee : & oo 00 M. ADIs N, 3062 = ; =, « 817 ( “Chestnut. flat. we orthland av.: beautifu u ———— ~ 0. ce; beau- steam A 2633—4 rooms — rooms second floor. hot- oms first floor. V ANS, 4073 stnut. WALTON + 4 A—8 tosma Gis ee ae Sn tus FAN ioseet ae FURNISHED APARTMENTS. _ fan elect oak arme rooms, basement: | Not-water heat: S75ee NAFawe floors, | bat ithe Fine, ERE Soreom Far, MINNESG IN aes > he bee. | ehehie ee epee maraxe:| ‘8t: 'al conveniences, remit, g0, FOO Wena aaa Pena ome. bath n . SC | beautiful large new building, 6 __park; ‘ope eautiful flat: MISSOU RI, 2300 ee Chestnut. ents)—¢é large, aij ew. Richmond furphy beds, hardw ma, sunroom, 7 urnished , Ana : sion July 14 on Pr 12 open: $45 ‘—-9 rooms, bath. ei floors, gab! rooms, tile bath, hardwood Gri pen porch: 2d td floor: open Opposite room. 00—5 rooms an4 tee. electric, heat winter. ry Coma, bath. sonable rent: wil! ood floors; very rea- WA HINGT pa rtment a £ “5 00) OM Mer etectric; | See m 2¢_ roof, brick porch; gar RAND BL. 4043A 8 —topen. ld 6870 modern; garage: y breakfast | or City Limits ca lerge yard. ‘ul JOHN H. AR decorate. ; IN, —s 1191-1129 N VANDEVEeNTeE CDON AL DR E.co e at o112 are. raze: mod S.—5 rooms, bat Mm ial Scant Aug. 1:/DrE towne ual rs 1 Pe Ock. arket | ~~ NH. ABBOTT, . Realtor, or, 709 Ch ; Rew; nares fan . steam FOR NTER; 4 MAFFITT. 37: .CO., 1111 Chest WL. RON mo rare: modern: $60." Can.” ®t €8- | uISssiIssi TONTY, 4340A— GAMBLETON ingle eee Wat's.’ ABbore Rea T rooms and bath ea: TT. 3726—@ ———_hestnut. | ony , ALD. 721 Chestnut GRAND. 2 SSISSIPPI, 1020— light and ja yi 40: mae, MONTGOMERY, 1315—White way Tai DRos furnace, hardwood floors. le f) “heat running water, janito and bath electric li O1 and 7 roo NSHIRE, 5351 4—8>5 am © GOODFEL LOW, 1205A—a rooms and very | ome rooms, in-a-dor regtautifully furnished and ershing STORES. ere tee sees, | rooms, § 15—White way fiat. 3 | ALA ABA REALTY Co. 4006 Chouteau. eat furnished in winter. Sidnes’ jo" mi! NEBR ABKAY ai bath. "$35 and $45 ee 3630 hot-water heat, $25 pton: atx cludinss want put in first-class order: — tor. 5308 Welle” building. See fant. - n anr3 * y Te - s eee eae ™ ee . heenie a . Vv w e _—-. . ‘ « linens, dishes ag incguding Py ver. WASHINGTON, for auto we RAT, ER RIDGE RD.. 3010—aioaee op warm ae ene taste “316, ° “mace. Bi... 4420 S8.—6 rooms, hath, f electric, Iaundry, marege Sn = bath, DEVONSHIRE 2073p on DONE. & RG. BOOTT Rod tho ehen bak nor 5#é—New 5-room fiat =o marage if den! 4 ectric 4 ice: f4 719 ST. CHARLES’ °° "" °°" 200 on] -—voms. re odern | ALLEN 3021. _Riverside 9 ze. separate ila Ur- | NEBR new G-room ef Strictly #RANVILLE. 1454A——_5 =A 800 Chestnut, ‘ tvory finish; urpay red : pi : — 3021— s 99 undry, $5! ASKA, 35xx— efficiency modern 1434A—6 ma, c i new decorations; con. ore.__Cahany 6800," Ane#er on prem- Bei LOCUST, repair shop’. : :; Re 00 | NATAL BRIDGE, 43224—9 rooms and | nO, Fooms, recepton hail, Heights, lower | GRAND. } edi 1caree sun porch, Upper rooms, bath. | BETMAN G0 ust steam heat | SHUCHART RS: 00. & a steam (CLYDE 8 Fisinw as ’ a cB3x) et ot Gee. St odern. $37 nd | Sat; modern; adults 7s! 6S N.—8 rooms, —onces: $50: adults ‘eta nconven-| —Z rooms, Arena _R. CO.. 814 Chestnut WESTMINa? Ena FURNISHED APAR RTMENTs 1 EASTON. furnished Scoliccn, 9 90 NEW AUSLAND PL 3138—Five rooms | ALLEN. 1811—3 rooms, kitchenette 7) osasret™’ all modern; $3 ug ooking | NEWPORT. Try a pre Fine line. mmarevements: HAMILTON, 1153A—4 ‘Tecmne ead bab? _vacant. $10 0030A—6 reeme. uncer. wORTHWrET CORNT: “i. 65 On loor: electric. gas reakfast room; steam h “| GI ath: $35 ——~s rooms, electric a whe 0—Beaut 2) |) =-—.._ eS tnience will decorate to : 2 VAND NE WHoOLSs J a floors. ¢ eat; hardwood RAV OIs., . 99194 4 Soo en etily mod {ful 6-roo HAMIL TON. suit WESTMINSTER a pONALDSON COURT ane eR AND ne a RST Call b a J Ne ana* 150 and bath. G _ GLICK R — 0. 823 Ch Ann, same. | water. furnace: $20.0". electric, "ti NEW eTEAD 10S 6 ee ay. ~ 6000 5 Kia tat bath: will en rooms and wees heat. sun ents ‘ rooma, n ~~ oL LE, r aser 3 ANG x———— Mis estnut st leita ~stencael c) arlo : —4 rooms L LER. 6630—New a-t0om i 4 (c ” 5 room efficiency’ an ote tno f s Bored; —_ht.. 0 NE WSTEAD. 3607 N 4 wna (ci | N. BE. COR. ALL EN AND — |GRAVOIS. 21T3 (court)— dition. Murphy bed: in first mm — room. 6630—N (o44) | MAMILTON, 1315 —Twe 4-room Mi 8 Pr BL.. 3853—4 i ni 4: ney: 14 4900 on S40: vac rooms and ba? 4-ro McN AIR—Ne Kas. e) 2 smal) a" nt reasonable ss con- | ——_ bath. ga breakfa: parlors: mod ernie. sun t furnace: fu rooms & tive on Drem{ae 8 N. TWENTIETH 4 rooms, 75 001 NEWSTE iM Ty EG eS ate. all 2059A Allen - rictly up- to- e. Grand 967 |_ Main in 414: Ic KMANN R. E. co. NUARY, 2810-—3 HAMILTON TER Bt) ——- WEST PINE BL... 360 WRISEL. $-GERH floor i d | bath. electri A N— ‘ATE® too Also n. > cor. Mer Pemmibammeniiane Mee 5) iy: 3 13. Centrai 892. 623 ¢c __furnace and garage: bath, electr! ern: $50. REASO xx—6 rooms, mod- bath rent S ! _fith and Cheamnt ART ‘Bee iz! WASH Rete? o 982 aso aoe 4 100 00 | NINTH, sett _furnace. screens. te? | ayes *29,5 room eramec ‘ana Oregon, new | 774 VOIS. 2600-—3 large rooms, electric, | NINTH. 2 24214 8. —3 rooms. electr 3 Chestnut. | KANSAS, T050n fem ty_decorated. °: | HAMILTON] sit 5980 Baston, ic) \tor se ‘ PST PARK ‘ose-2°**° vA N.—F Laren SO 2339 - ocrtion ne ric, ecorated th eerie new- ba room — ~ rooms. a — ut.._ 6360 Da -~ , z oc - RB mar. 1338 WASHINGTON Bre an". 7 Oo] tte: “eas: baths: $146" oad moms; e.ec-| — flats Ann av.. new 4-room modern | —8°220l:; $30. Can at. gr ic Kinley High | NINTH. 2801 nrous ut. Olive 2360. (c1)| block ra ae 4 newly buiie a) partor, »urchy bed, hardwood floors, ‘steats ROWNING APART N fa tO ware’ * ic . te 7 an NT. NTH 2 2200 N er floor wy room | ee = J. _ WANSTR ATH. _717% _Chestnut. | GRAVOTS, 2133-8 fue ae |e hath: second floor’ bases. electrio and KINGSTIGHWAY pee he mi A F ~~. CORN Were R. E co. ill mi 5636 PERSHIN ME rs 153 N. EV roam Gebvowe > ani: eee as, | SENAL. 1: 306 (Re ar)—4 _rooms, $ ' $30 » electric, toilet . 4 rooms, ba — ot- ‘- water Tr heat, - New;: & NT. 876-—5 lars Story Fireproc t einer aE EE 5 on! . 2013 NN — room: ——— ' ARSENAL . 28: 54A- 15.; = » bath: | second floor: adults th, attic; KINGSHI —— rage. P Ras, electric: ge rooms, bath, f Butldin MFRCAY Orated; rent $25 S; electric; dec- | __ hardwood —6 rooms and bath. (c)| OHIO, Jas0 —-~_{C) HALI rae es | OREGON, 2 0 teenies cene-s 10 . with ® rooms, strict} [LAMONT wan Real _— , ive ii O75 and RITT. a78t Ne ~ a = > —_ 7 SE. RS 31 —_ Sood fal I rooms, = ; _eduite” opposite moh _# dare bright | - ~ nee 33104—6 large rooms: bath. and ladndry. rooms, bath, electric Denutifur re marble ge A nce hard- _O nia oar ly P > allt er. Bide,’ parent AB ea aac nut. fur. or Ousekeeping : everything complete . & P may breakfast reom: steam heat rooms | awnir es, ’Fraiion Park district shade x ARSENAL ye (cR83) | rated. ASE RON newly deco- OREG ON, \3257A— —% pnome” toful la atures, corner lot with —. Hi Tit & harne — | wes Clase manager on prem elevator service. See * or send floor. ng plamt ~- es, NAL 1946A—A#. r —— ) | HARTF PP furnace, garage if rooms, bath, electric _Tea wn. large brick gara ° th u- ODIAMONT, 72 1208A—5 : . inee - : 1, PPer . “= PRAT RIE —— OS neighborhood om flat in fine! ** ORD, 3455— —_—_ ge if desired. ’ sonable: open f ge: rent ver electric ~~ 2 grat. me n (7) HOUSAM ( ee) A 6375, EIN. Hl7 ¢ hestnut \ n ~YR09 | pee -—4 _———— of home ow 6) _ve! i Five rooms, ] ORE GON. 2 9 ne ee or inspect io y fixtures, “creens ew REA TY or EE Main "18° ~ roomea., lst ¢ fle , a | Public park b ners: close to! nences all con- ‘ g e ‘ c » 7 € ‘ . ae) Vay RANEI AGH lable é talicontesta al BURURBAN. 63473 | roome, bath fe); RAUSCHE NRAC - "017 225_Chestnut._ ARS SEN ATs Arcade Bide. Olive 378. loor: adulte rooms, modern. Ast —~) ae path hee” went ms. hall ro ae PL. 2017A | — sed mg heat ones 8 rooms. bake “i ARTME ) —tte._Apply 6288 Suburoan. ath. elec- modern conveniences: newly nae ®: all! conveniences: stean, ,22™S8: all _moderr = re 1D 96014..8 eee Screens furnished er. electric, gas, poms, bath. | WILLIA will decorate. D ro-wte ie ; r- rn | = — dults MART! 7 IAMS & BLAND. | 5707 M NTS eer FF decorat ed. newly papered and! $70 steam heat; garage: r + _heat. tile bath: A-—-5 rooms, furnished: PERE EEE EEE HA, 20) 2ZO1L1LA (7) TR aa eee ne.. 717 Chestnut Six-room eff; cPHERSON. | FLATS R (c) | HEMS was ent | ——— _ ath : $65 |OREGON, 2811 ——e tric; ——3 rooms, bath. MA, 1040—3 re bath. el ov clenc m 41924 Lafa n, ED BUD, 4202,—0 >... MMELMANN-SPAC HAVEN. 14 , Se . A—Fovur roo 25. GLICK . elec- ne rooms ; 2 Murphy heda,’ tie taeully furnished | ay; Swan aves lat fi ‘er room eff. .$355 | hardwod floors ‘tile bath ieee rarlor, | —____ Seventh and c neato x B. Co..| __ rage: $40. 294 W.—4 modern rooms; ga- hardwood floors: rents $50. tile bath. ut st. R. EB. CO., 822 Chest- _R. ad Oo. get MULLIN. wa electric; . > r o - - | aie stn . ee: 4 if d : => ey ee ; .. 5226...” » INSINOTON ane without hotel service: ome, Mia sont gt, fig w.: 4,rms... 45/ ST. LOUIS_ 4264A—S Tone neat ic} | BAMBERGER. 3714—Lower 5 a | HICKORY. 3114-4 roome can ge | 288 whe ~ en @?28—Southampton flat of 4 KENSINGTON, 6014—-Ren oe ‘ia . beautifully ¢ : one &. ‘= 4 ; S@ fl; 3 roo -+ Boi mace: 345. S, Datn, fur- | m newly papered: n Ss anc | Apply at 129° coms, gas, electric. . Pe - nquire- _UDSiairs; $19 floors, siea tile bath, hardwood tomac gs M. J. Scherer. 310 at. a. 8 00 0 REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. | vENTY ‘FIRST, 3612 N83 rooms; | ,/&rge rooms + 2042—Lower flat, 5 very | ET ERSON. 3322 8—5 rooms, b $5 MALL Bi eee farage, | WILC = oe Fe KINGSHIGHWAY, 1402A hestnut SS, 15] = Sooke ne it &s eauUutlitu interior: ele trie . ona a ° fenc Garage; moder __ modern ; with o RE, Ooms, bath. . ALE. c 4 ) 4637—WN da wood N.—6 rooms 4—-: . —— > ™ te lec : E ater: es, n conven- rm. r "withour gar ew 4pr floors. tlle , Dart: see it fire *'Tanged to sublet | FOF Kood tenants. abd Prresp eee | SEFFERSON, 3500 8.—3 toome end ae PESTALOUZENSOGB op at orl (c) | phatdwsod | floors’ throught: ie, bath. | TAKS: rent $60. WENZLICK, 1 = ss. i — a oF AD} TWENTY-F IFTH, "3934 N.—Three 1 large | AORTA. 2534—23 "Tee , adults only ¥’ rooms and bath:| newly Y_ paper it ST es rooms; electric: ZEPHYR PL F Colfax 548 ge; | out. Olive 1427. 010 e wth ) 1s, ath. el roome, electric 29 4 ooms, gas, wh! unfurnished | JE FF $5230 3 ed 0 ‘Cc; PL... 7 LACLED r CA ._ painted. ectric, | TY ager ree Olive 8150. water heat. newly » * Sink, electric, hot- 5 PERSO? IN. BOIZBA S.—Elegant mode | PESTALO LéA oa’? 343i1..4 wasn blocks north bg ‘corner of aig ordinal A347 rooms, kitchenette, ‘ 35. 1507 — ee 1°07 4-roo ae . Corate oms, bath . dern - 6 room 00d Manche oors hea te, : sectrie $1 5 oar inside toilet, gas. / fleetric: & 25 Adulte: meat; bath. attic. am nemploy ed preferred; nd; young cou- = screens : — MORRIS AACH R. Co.. ole wire 7 2 -UNX® only | BALDWIN R. E. CO 789 Arcad CAROLINE $30. 1 Screens, awning; rent $50; ad C- | Gecorate; $12.50. electric; will Modern fiat: LE 2 826 Chestnut et. 1493 ¢ ar)—2 rooms, $10) Cal 7 Tat i Wr SST CARTER 4195, : ade Bide. 3313—4 room ' LAF AYE vite, 4): an 2 adults. |p ( aS sleep! a 4 rooms, fun rl LA( LEDE. 373 a ma , a. 4125A—3-room fi pom, | ARE Grand 16686 8. bath, elec- $5-—4 rooms. sul OTOMACG 3700A—4 rac. Lo n& porch: garag -,P@rior and : l—7 fine tric. eg . at, elec. 1G lor, sleep! sun par- 6 rooms, e; $62.50. floor; new decorat rooms cond deco BHSA—I rooms electric. =e | _gara wer adulte” Sige" shades, furnace, | ge i“g3 1$19A—4-room flat; 4 foo — | ved: a. hardwood floors, "tite bathe $53 5 mor ath, POToMne ing street: $47.30; nice’ —_ DTA ‘SHELP. 100°N. otn._ tailed: 0 peta vo new furnace t eet: a: $27.50. Sena ba Atte ctrl wees rooms, | ETTE 40°17 » mont 2830— . RR, 139] Apply downstairs. | 1214 MADISON—4 ROOMS__¢6°2 est 294n7. open, Delmar 1950. For. | LAF AYE TTE, 4021A—Upper 6-re modern: new “ly r 5 rooms. front porch: w CLE 6. ‘or $25 ner monrnrooms., bath and toliet, | Electric fixtures; paety. “decorated: _ hl CASTLEMAN 4048 Pans ny parior: very desirable: S58 agen | between 10-12 ecorated; rent "Seo. call ACADENM est fas: SDE, 4541—Four rooma «@ Ste 1307 Market all Sunday. Solo- RACE, 100 Rth n. open & A~—-7 room LAFAYETTE ane POTOM (c) Y. 1445—6 : ardwood floors; steam ; st. N. Sunday S modern; LAI — 7-7 ( «7 AC, 3841——F Or fen + ry a . : heat; OUTE AU, 1907A——3 > | NEW BUN sa th tee CASTLEMAN Ser noon. Lindel] 5805 W" | Cobh camel "aan rooms, kitchen- wees | and furnace: a "$30." bath, ALano” shot: mater_heat : $50. . aes WM. J ABBOTT R. Go R08 COTE fe) and electric. ~~ rooms, bath, gas aN E45 GALOW ae” | ___ dition: St ‘Mateo Modern flat: Al con. | JOHN H. "ABBOTT. Res wo »0. Sia FEDERER "REALTY CO. sbenae h beng Ay a oak weal LAUREL. 1428——N 208 Chestnut “es ... _ | sunroom. hardw d f) . modern, 5 rooms, |} CASTLEMAN 203... c >) i AY ETTE. ot roo | RC SSELL, o ravois av. DOU GHEE? Y. &O3 Ch asonabie. gara m4 ory finish: new 4 r all nate ‘houscheepts 5560 cae and furnace *, bath. 1 rs ——— moors and garage. ic) 5-room efficiency; sten apartment-fiat: Jonu Pid’ a Beaiee _— kitchenette, | ene 2059A—6 rooms: all conveni- ALAMO. 7128 (Hi-Pointe estnut st. Senatae aoe Ba: root tena janitor serve complete . = P 2594 i + s.r ae eam; vacant BBOTT, Realto ra: $55 Ph —— rooms: mod- CLYT CLYDE r - H 24—4 large ——— ATS ae July ae r, 709 Chest RU Satt ~ 8 ee mh one Grand 90 -YDE 8S FISH Cheat _ERSHING AV. TonTEEN TA —f R1h ange rooms, Bi | 1929 Snll seanE LATS $12 CHE ROKE E. 3494 A—3 rooms, atti prod pie Ed modern rooms and — _sonabie: keva downneine modern; ce) en signer. 1004 EDWARD LINDELL, 4117 - 782_Chem wt. Complete! , 1. 812 3.3 roome | 193i , Battie an, 3 roo ms: $20 ra ted. Sidney y_286W. c, new-/ Call Victor’ 39 33. at; Murphy bed. | RUSSELL, 4151A—7 (c2)| EAR RTH.” ISBERG ON to the minu beautifully éscepeded F ||| See the manager, Mrs. Bc, Lage AnTin gs HEHE MEG soer mont | A otentHuean. 4 Toome §F33.50 CLEVELAND. —4253A-—6-rosaFlaty—ay | EAPAYETTE, 41554 Poona Sar eo | a'G° BEAUTE, eam eating plant, $60. | ARLINGTON, 1405 —Sixrooma, —new.y Mgbty Watane pilonal; Sere tabs et Pp ° - B. OC, ING. ttt GS-55 C omtentt nl. 7 or inspection: new! aon ventence breakfast roo eun parior, | =—— a t. E. CO., 711 ecorated ‘throu h ms, new.y » OF phone Ca 1007A s —24 7) $$ | ed. DYAS-SHETLp aes y decorat- | CLEVELAND 4°40... _{e2) ime rm os. tile bath, screened gi! - |RUS —— Li. Pi. CO., 741 Chestnut. STON enout : ra a e) t, bany 7. Ff sma! family; decorated: loor: 3 rooms for og. DYAS-SHELES 10a, Mth st. latest - “improven 39—Newly remodeled - Porn; 2__ ew ly decorated and Da! ~~ y flat: Es . . 3165A—-5- -room efficiency N-TAY YLOR TRU ST co., MILLAN. t 45544 A—6 reotma: bath. c . c ANKLIN. 94304 es ——— | N "| aacet_ fos ents; 6 rooms and bath: gay hg room efficiency Savepate te mat: wd —SHUCHART R. Cx) “14 Chest LAFAYET TE. "Splenda Chestnut. ST. VINCENT Steet 355 no 2 no children. t pg A ag i rooms, bath, elee- rent; onen " , service; cheap 4 your PROPER pre- RF ve id reception; 7, 0M second floor left: only | CLEVELAND, ———_-__estnut st. - —o rooms, sun in ve ——0 rooms and bath: OREON 2 McPHERSON | sent TY are Ris AAC | Phone mw pat reasonable. 4] 70A—Flat > lo modern: $6 par-/;_12 verv g00d condition Ae E. & R. G. SX - N. 4 6A—4 aceon ed im the SEKDS, PLANTS ané MANKLIN. 3929 £0. 826 Chestnut. }1_H. PARISH & CO 4}3 (am very eond mefoOck, from Shaw's Guegms.| ANDERSON- ‘STOCKE-BUERMANN. comfort ENT, 2826—Just vacated “3 | PARTMER. 3012—Modern 200 Chestnut 1 lee Janitor warvice: SOO, "A, th. electric. rooms, second floor. BRA ANC ‘ONIER P L nyt. _fe7) coc rent reasonab 808 Chest ortable rooms; al in good : —- eautiful exposure ba. : 722 Chestn : ‘“ 4543 A—5 toome | CLEVELAND. 40 onable.| LAFAYETTE 41090 tnut. | rent $4? x condition; | BARTMER. 59 ore (Nx) | Ma tee S6I4—5 Froome ut 5 at. 1 ~ oom Beautiful. brand- | ae ,e-cer bed, hardueed ack sunroom, : "ERNON’ LAUX, 722 ~~ Cheetrut. Olive 8390 Ue. 2. Owner, 1067 tema —— ze en | urnace; BARTMER. 6206 6396—4 rooms, bahar" MAPLE. 5025—5-room . efficiency: 24 gas. ut Traive- rea able. electric: $35. A. THOMPSON RCO. Parkview 142. rarage Delmar 2 poet _ » Newly 4d 5 Franklin d floor, $25. tnanire | BRAN INIER ope i IDAN “S703 Sal ot modern 6 _. at od Cat anne’ |} __ clean; reasona vie scat tacany, 24 Foor | LAFAYETTE, OO R 4 — 628 3_Chestnut. Sita 20S, — wes > * ane P a screened sleepine porch. mn} Murph rooms. #un varior. with -2957. Delmar | MAPLE, 5360—-Beauritul. ive 4 IDAN ~ Baas vive B15) | bath, electric, _furnac > > a OMS, “| nace. electric: ad ‘: roorr bath. ar. logrs, furnace; in first-c/ : adi | Grand DJ ped: rent $60; vacant A BE (c} * utiful, modern 6-reo : @nt Ad Phones Rapered. $30. nn COTE BRILLIANT pes a + | JOHN H. ABBOT "| SHAW 433 een $50, Dot GHERTY. 80 furnace; | Olive 181. , Olive o> tan ig : EK. lene rae COMP? ‘ON, 8408 B New tower —yar (ce) | ‘tt. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 : 39A—-Four rooms, k : Cheatnut t. ral 6600 ALTY CO. 921 oc» modern; newly papered » rooms; 8 S.—Ne | LAPAY ” ee od Ue Chestnut.; _ hardwood fio s. kitchenette, wt As ‘*KSTONE. 13 - MARYLAN fe 80c 810 v=! Chestnut #. | adults. ec gand painted 8s. 5-room w lower flat, 3) ~~ ETT. 4151—4 re hb nace ; tly ameemed porch, fur- RE S076 rooms: It ht -roo — manga iced Nenlen ue. ne daily. or e- ut om its, od ; Badu efficiency: $4 ‘ tric. furn 20™mS. bath. elec- *; Vacant July 15: ur flat: S50: adults. Cah is 8120 cor. m fila ry ne only da: ¥. Se Su s “ out. AACH R Om S. eleertric. S20. FLA a 253 ne OOD) eames sesteatiene 5. Grand | ag rents $55 Ded. ’ JOHN H. ABBOTT, —4 any |) 4 a rom ‘eat Tee ay : Gieplay, is eee, jee ea IETH. loos COL Re Chestnut st. rootaa. With Sah brick: 4 and ‘| CONNECTICUT, 40xx—™.7 (7) | ra eoraeee RE ALTY co. SHAW, 3636A—a r, Realtor, r. 709 ) Chestnut. BURD. 14GA—=6 see rooms. bath. electric: all BENEKE ol rent lime 44c daily, S50 Bun. sinks. ; 8 N—3 rooms. elect, i nace. gas, electric and a ie first floor. furn x—Fiat, 3 rooms. |7 ; 2610 Gravois av. steam hea reoms, bath, electric, rent $35. Cabany 3369M_ Gist 2 Wainwz Pa. Ber Mt: Agaic—4 times, Le; 7 times, LACK 1010 cre it | MOUND CITY CONNECTICUT dpe — Grand nd 4915s, | AMI. 1911—3 rooms. electric. HENRY Mire ities BURD. 1308—New corner flat; 4 roo NERVA.-BOOtA ores at room : goss fatty se. Sun. 8c. Dis RENTY- Fe ONb Chestnut. Olive 1497 | inion bi ‘end St "LS floor: furnace: AQas—Three rooms. first | LAMI. 916-4 rooms and bath, h, 338. Main 675. 614 Cee REALT? O.. ‘sia bathe Sa aoe. steam ora, MINERVA, 5138— Four ler rae fooms —— : - 2 ‘y feo. Bun. oa floo , 10190 N ee mn BM FLORIS RISSANT. 5200 —— +... X CONNE: “4 —e Grand 4 49157. (c) | LA SALI ' °931— . | SHAW aoa 4 a SL te © 371. r a (ce) ce orTreat 741 - $0 times. daily $c Sum. be REXny wen 3. rooms, | drug store: 40300 ‘W.—4 Yooms, over al eC ic UT, 4052-52A—4 rooms tt $25. JOST. 308 Firer floor, 3 rooms,| | roonis a (second flopr) —— Three CABANNE. 5427—Second west, new, NEWRERRY TE : o—4 © nimum Vien. SURE. As R FE co. . 820 Chestnut. | GARFIEL 7 sentist preferred. tric S14 ms, bath LA SALI. Be 1917 é‘ 2 Chestnut | bath, furnaces 388 hardwood floors. tile wh 7 and sun garter; ra SA0. 5 modern; ali convenionees toms roome, Se 7 ;. i aaliaes ——— te . = > ‘ . AGENTS’ Batt AL Tryon and | gar; open. “Olive 2407 ‘bath and] —_M. A RUST Ste electric: $30: ou: hom flat: bath, gaa | Aer KE-BUERMANN, CAR a a nvd_che hestnut. | Suis: ? RENT LISTS THEINGR" & BRO. R totlet $°5 wary ARFIE ~ ——e___(e7) | ' CONNECTICi —_— IN REALTY CoO nished rooms on first floc. also 2 unfur- | 808 Ch “ ANNE, 536 7 rooms, up fioor : OLIVE STREET RD. — FALTY Co. LW. 5049—4 nice rooms. bath. kitchenette: Tharato— 3 roome and _Orated. oor: all new: dec. | SHENANDOH. 4022 —seni or et. Pe eed janitor service For. | ._#duits. rooms ; woo - ee ee new ———— ctly - ." “ —5 modern rooms : loor egces: key | . ——Modern ee ee ences: $45 -| laundry; 12 Connecticut. 5 rooms, 3d f1.; rent MAIDE, Thy = — —— Gnnnit vacant Ju! 15. Detmar "S7OSR. wis | HEMMELMANN- 9 80. ro =» = fins strane: hardwood floors. $02 50. SHEN ANDOAH. 4018&—Newiy (7) | School: odo” smigce from Boldan High ; ¥ c pam I OW A— a ae event ~ J 254—— -- pape —_——— : 8 630 Westminster pl.; 6 rooms let fi Tepe wer anartmen modern, 6-room| heat. furnace and garage. bath, steam | CUPPiles pp neath ste. sun and hall pele oe new, 5 roo floor. $55. "°°" © ‘large rooms, fret eg TEAL. 4544—4 sun parlor | -Fooms. Pe — ht 2112 Near 7 fe) HODIAMONT, 193 gares ee romeceted:; Le 4700—Single flat: newly _High. 2 an. £ blocks St. p Phan os block ‘Cleveland | | SHENANDOAD "AAU (e?) ws ee - ery ha rdwood floo floors: rent $60 | o dat fl Tonty; 4 roome and sun par Sdvite ony karage; ai). Fallon | Park : Kas: open, Mine sate wat8 aoe =P -—m acant: open 9 a m. to 4| LYNCH, 1000A—4 es (7) | hardwood floor’ ii teen, large rooms: FJ COnNWE ae FE. CO.. 111 N. 7th. ear bh, beet. funriahed rooms, excellent condi- Cates ALi — i ‘ KENNERL os 45 g y © RB E Nd 417 ae» second floor: electri 4 a:iroom, hot Water *\-am heat, ett rooma, kitchen- ’ RNISH rocker hen mas Re od Coppice ps = bath DE To: SA—4 Toome, “Ule bath: | aged HICKEL. “GET Chestmut,_ BHENANDOM Sao go | arched gas Tors Steam Beat: in-e- | PAGE. B03 B-rea PPHICK EL OH Cheeta = | ens ; eet Aistric KENNERLY, 4506—4 roo: TONTY 42 om CRER. 4328—5-room ¢ bath. new! Sn rooms and/| 29OHN H. ABBOTT. AGE. 5025 —S-reem . Ae BROT Accomac 5. som nd 24 a, | SAND. A234 a 7 $3073) ace $35. 4506—4 rooms, ‘bath, elec- one fa: Saaane rooms. sun ™ modern flat: - | ‘ tsar : ° rooms - Pestalorst: 6 rooms Ist f1.. all © > rrr Ba a (ofi2) _wood fp 7 RA tile bath, hand: | DE TONTY UGHERTY. 803 Chestnut st. MAG —RGNOLIAy BSE—a seh | 208 1528 waves va te wr ty “aediees jgoms, bath, fur — sahepces. “- : ®. ain ear O'Falion Park: . =e. SixSures. (c) hardwood £1 rooms. tile bath. rooms, waam hear | SIDNEY cg age cS)! Cass. . Apply 1512 / PaG D04A 4 | foulsians av.. 5 rooms let fi. of Suen se flat: modern: fine con. KINGSHIGHW AY. 5136 N. W.— Beauti- 5 DOU CER Rast B5S. ‘garage. EUGENE J ea eee %; 350." ment. rooms ‘nad ‘halirsome ademer Gat, four | GO0K. 3820—4 la ai A r~ oe hia w roome, bath, fur- Doras: * ae IM eee garners Freneh door, rooms. tile bath.| PE TONTY, 4020- eetnut st. | MAGNOLIA, 3023— = 2610 G riwood floors, ti ~a- ¢ s. . ats: & room eet Shaw M ravols ay. decor, tile bath: wi i Careline: & ’ = th: mo children electric, a _ BHt CHART R. CO. 814 Chestnut st. water ‘heaters. “x sunroom. inetantennne rs §238A—Beauritui larzwe 5-r THOs up Hk il | CREST, 6757A—New 3-room, bath M reoms, electric Nght, 28024 — i" rooms 2 ~ LE DUC. 4535A—-5 rooms and bath: ev. | —™#! 3490 Drown: lowest rent. | decorated at wR porch: me __ Forest 8920. & SON, 5108 Easton. heniven snadee! a floors. steam hea. MAS my $13.50, NDRE lectrie light: convenience :_reasona bie DE TONTY Zipp ——___ (6) | arae: 4500 weet on Arsenal ne laundry: | TENNESSEE 45304 >; —— sdicine Pershing Scheol N, REAS RECO NATURAL BRIDGE. 4500—4 > coma. liah? rooms A—Beautiful large Grove Perk nal near Tow fi Beautiful 4-room —_—— 06 7 nite lee Y 20) i w -_ ~. ».. 820 Chestnut, and gas furnished i, couple. only $50. Neht ern ex sun paor., inclosed porch pn Tg reduced A this flat today: rent bination eo bu Quick com - trie ; Bel] 4 : ; : rarace. : . blue butieing, 20 Bere. Rat Bug Rrss'9QR fiat | NATUMAT- HRIDGRSSgon- Grats waz |_Semee meak one Mle" BaN Ue Sle | GE SERA D R EER ROE | FENTHE oy ee eee healer 1 ht Recon: ~ elecktic Ee, Ooms a | _Cabany gagesite General Motors; Prt DILLON as ; EOBALD @ ZOELLER, at; ba 9 ed rooms, second floor. “ ine agaér NATT’ meee, | ; reoms and bath. McREE_ 40013 poems peg : : : ; N ge a vsring ard: $00. ¥:}2 RAL BRIDGR. 4855A—i LMAN, 0324 £041—4 locality paodera at ve-reom and bath= elec floor: 4 large rooms McREE. 4163-4 reome (ec) 1S Ges TA. ary, “ome, bath, elec- one 3 WaNstRArH, 717% Chestnut. | DOLMAN. 17 modern: reasonable and breakfast Noster sates eae, ei tto 43, ata Teht rao | te burer st futnitere’ "™™ MOMern: | OMRON Sg 4 7 ©. laundry, ‘newly 12 _duyer o niture. u N E. = 5 per month: papered: | NORTHLAND, 2003—3 DOLMAN, 1 . etnut. 7 AND-1ath 14454—Fine ceguite: open. t and cold water Cabany” setae | trie lights: — . bath. elec. Tice | ay deco tated; ga. 5 and 7 NORTHLAND * 5120—Recond floor. ORBON E. & R. G. $00 Cheatn age, - pew . — 7060w. (c) — fiat; 5-room efficiency; mod- EADS. ee 15. Victor 3923). and bath; Suly

Page 60

PER OA Mig 09 BBs iors = Ss gpa 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today._ POST-DISPaTCH. en LET REAL ESTA DWELLINGS FOR 2ENT ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—BSUSINESS Giae 3 LET—BSUSINESS er —BUSINESS P’RP’SES , esck pears ee 9p ae Southwest ‘Suburban Property, Furnished) NEW STORES FOR RENT | Central “gouth ; apreeeeeoeerpna-aegeeemeruasenlint = : par a Soe Tad = — ———S — _ od : | Fema, 3355 — = store. “ END jt". rrand —Madera. 5 Teoma. lower. | GCNGALDW—Madern S room. wit sleep | FCRNICHED ja | . Downtown Basem TE es 7 Biow | STORES AND OFFICES : 3G —i-reem Grand 1930™ vi ie “a ch tee — b oe are 690 +? Nashvilie.” Ben- tt ee ce — ae 9 or Céayton Road and Yale Av. 0 to nh a ent HERMAN Pat aizor_117 Blow DPELMAR GARDE BUILIANG. ~~“ pe a 9 ; ~ Lat Wid-—3 rooms 3 efutts. North’ ton T1923. 1c) ™per. references -ecuired Phone , Web- W_W.Cor.Shenandoah & Nebraska Fer ‘ease at low remtal- t= the heart NEW SOUTH SIDE ‘img Deimar. Enright and Syracuse. im - BROWN REA * oreferred Calfax 1685R WEST PARK. @2°53—i-room moders bun. eT 525 . . =@ Bi.: just — ra Ra... Only 2 stores isft: rs 2 Offiees—Becton 688 ~- ~ mer _ ~ r —— ' —— 2e7 Ss “herr cared > foor ~> — “ TEB : r- 381 | Gres s : we pe . — we . , uth eZ #. rv ts, ee - r? ° * > a ae Rs = +. : = _E. Cor. Magnolia & Minnesota and Locust 409 XX Sch o : 377x100 elegant eee earniture —_ he SGlt® specially arranged for physicias | Se . i. Soom «at — >..40 1 v3 ladles ready-to- a . > i of “aR — iio anaes by = adults Cotas SOPs. _ West Pent — — sanadibaatineg Suitable for almost any business. a4. 9 offices of vartin® © niet new 713 “Chem : “sents Soa 48 r. eas te. | seg fee. tn ge =. ———— oa 7 aE YT i_—— . . | cor M . _— =e _Restout Man » Central Me : r eee oT gine - . s : 6-room residence for $10 —s : ' = > 2} Wa - : “- tc or | coy i . 4 =" = = oe —— es pores cares =. ne or untur- femainder July. August. to deaivabie per- DOU GHERTY SHEEHAN SHOP | mores. — * Bates end Louisiana 6 a onderful Opportunity — ise, A ‘> CoTTacke wr ——V ‘ace é nisnhed JUS. - Mite x oxy, | @oms. 635 S Berry re Rox ©-42. or real ( Sestuut. - , - ane “ces, for dentists. Dphysi- oe . A ~ I vit t. a6 first payment #25 Westimare See ae _ivo S. Sth st. cE&ll Webdbeter 10T2. Sunday morn: ms. (e83) 112 NORTH BRO ADWAY aa og i CO To ‘ret In Beautiful — 2 = Sram - ee no — J - -- * a's rr - h Fat ot ‘ | Ral? Dicck east of Denver puwsce; miter a > — a >= sae ~ a - _ - . L . - ~ a [| We—3D reo Podern. covDe ook I845-—li-roem residence large NEW BUILDING: MODERN ALBERT G SLANKE x crear 1244. “ z aa a. . at with baby $30. box 0-16 _| room, bath, electric: recently papered N A 5 FEST: 10-YEAR LEASE. REASONABLE | 711 Chestnut Main 3046_Centm Fire-Proof Tivoli Building FaRM Wre—Good. tay SS NR grout. open. todas SUBURS'N PROP’TY WANTE EXTAL GET Oca ri Ns —_ \R for well ‘ca! wete Bes Y 225. Poe: breratch WENZ?ICK, 1019 Chestmat. Ottve 2427 | DwEiiiNe wo 3 Central PorTS AND BUILe ia Of SPs; 1246 SOUTH BRU ROADW AY 6355 DELM: BL. [ erty. E ¢ a en ee ee — —s ; : gpg ein ee pee Mad -NS a ¢—To rent, oy @du.ts —— . —_——— aa ge salesroor or Two avartmen: — , - nm ft Far Wid 3 oe wa cee Gall Pe ot C453 a: Maryland — romm Getached d@weiling: mosern i - BELL. 3537—To share. office; neatly fur Commerctal-In¢ustria! Depe. — a oo. ase foor. jarwe bese gree livre + ~ ag seasuien ~ Sor Sed. io "eho a . * LA _~ ' a. z "we. . me = ma + *e @r>: Ss = = a -_ » “ed bos'’nese® ™ar BL Lh ek SNAG ain ant eo w 335 > | We can .ocate you. T ARE | = { »R Y RENT ; ED 2 an a eetaet 6300 De an | Fa. pong Hy, I ae fm ref erences Vent 23e7Tw MAR BL... 38917—10 reome. lara ga- Gegires to rent — modern house in —- i 2 : ——— | Sit | will sell ac nme . : - orals ° > .. = cn » ft... day t balld- | : Lid cenneneian al FL aT wt . peome modern south. Cc az cn, cecorate good repa.: Webster Groves. comrenient to bigs SB. ins iNew — ~ =. =) ws: os. Gor. Lith and Fars «Ff L dandy large , ~ DELMAR BL. OFFICES p*——, © price - « 7 ach _ 4 _ as a VW @ee a4% ~ aes. ‘ — — “oe occa : ~ z ms ‘Romme pie reasomabe. Grand 1 35M. xy 3 oa —y ~ _ ee ty - aoates ors. OR en 3 SaMMING R EB OO 408 S Firs:. (c@2) store. heat an¢ janitor ser™® sarbar shop AND STORES |} know what rou hare te Fiat Welw coomes. modern. bw three ~“* a rea” — ... ae. new @ Bas =- 4 yy STORE > AN I ) > FLAT | spacious g™t offices for decters. dentists | Lae Wed. — wu 1 youn, Cvilne gout*> ° * oat iN h a + ;' . ~*~ >. we - ~~ ~o oe gee TA w o—£_- fa: 3 “OTT. fvur- } 115 - : e . ' 3411 ie. oa —s ~— Vy h a - 24 {oor will service. just completed and epen for tn- | ~~ ~ FLAT Wid—S adcits. 5 or @ ‘oom cots, furnace, fine for roumin@ Reuse: | family of ¢ adults Box W-i7 P-D_(c) | CASS. 296>——Large more. rent $30. | ashington Avenue | _ terse store. Soom fat 38 OG sg, | qpecton. a worderfal development is mani | FEAT eg or oy é ——— 2s ee preter, “ REON E &@ BG. SCOTT. 800 & , |CUSTAGE Wid—5S rpome North § sae: |= i=sTA\LT .419—Gare ware- | FO LEASE | eee tate possession. will sell. ete — get a Be way buginess cunts", | fet or bunaaise, ie S0Oew, aah San . “4 2 —mestnut about $45. Sox pss. Post-Dispatch. ag weet ssl —Sareee sae R es ees _PETDT-EARICESON, a ye _Dhone — te Lindell 3765 | —- a Fiat Wider am 5 toms, Jey . ATNGSHIGHWaY PARK. BL. 1150— | Corr : > Be Bouse: pesssamen Ang. 4 ) | 291820 Wash: . — ~~ tway ae Tote for etese | FLATS Wid —fer LAT Witd—or apt. 5 a. sey New S-roct bupealow. & bathe heard . — ~ 颗3 or @roem brick pre- H GAMBRILL @ CO. Areade Bldg - = a aon] a4 av.: new. modera | 4975 3. Broaces) w Grand vw MEN aMY R iH mo 5 1308 & Greet. _§ =apartments: rent * es ek) Tere oe o_o het-water Beat. 2-car erage. O01 : a —, § Hivde Park: prece DUM =SesTNi TT. 2355—choice store. 16x25 orercom. size Sxl rent rfeasorabic — 5001 a FS _ $65. 000 want Bs. ©-35 Post-Iispax> a a cer Rea. 2-car garage. Olive be right Box W-113" Post Dispatch “"aiso reer adjeining: fine reaii _eea-| °~ Bonney case . WELSH -PERG whe Fiat we —é or & reema, South Side aHING 4400 “Near New Catheére COTTAGE Wid—Small. large jot — ten for colored tenant am 54 Wetearuteas teen | on De ntists A REAL LOCATION Fores: iii * nr “ wv ~ pert ame . _— . - —* ns ea: or ’ “et > . .* * .§ . ° Cres: 7 Pe eed , > - _ : = ——— os o : tet senaet. Box D-60. Post-Dispa:c rooms, ail conveniences; imme@iate | Post-Disnarcn SO j_i_ SPST SiN S27 beta Mea = Pin Q a | Doctors With desirable offices to lease. | | OR EXCHANGE — +a — . —— ie oi . pA Rae ——e — - CH »*OTEAL isos- O-1l12—tLarge TAD U- | e 4 ~ es _ ~ *: : ia ~ ty FLAT We ¢.——Femi y of 3 adults —ey * LSC I4A TED R 2. = CO.. 403 Com! Bidg. “ — wrd —3 ~. 4 reoms. Moder facturing Suiliding: 3 stories, Dasement Building 8104 A = Gy rand Av. S. E. Cor. Euclid and McPherson. | “er cet. 3413 “© Tie 3 roome, efter Aug 15 sSiate price. f i ¥™ = 14} “ott y us. 1: twe a@ulte Bez I-22 3 rator | D net OH 4. : : ts POR " a) , nom ON r™M “H i4i— age. 3 room Post - . ane ¢.eV acer . m Tor inspéctiog; rea rea- Ex a if T Wed. — a. 7 ver liline ein ——— — CUTTAGE Wr a, or 4 rooms $25 408 L*-- Bigg | tgs turnisned "ready bos + e = co . 52 _Post- Deepetch ns rred : we s@ulte ~ as —— om mo os ao, eal wert poy months tn s@vance. -~ aRk 3123 Store recor. uire in | me . 15 h nd — HEMMELMANN-SF A Ku = ~ JOHN s BLAKE & BEO. ti Ne : Y-231 Pest. Pie SS NN OS eee me: Bex Y-355. st- De atch ~ tne = : ing Cor ivt2 an ne sts., [31 Chestnut ) = buepatse 2 ila sane every ern.@ e “ea SOR "Le Hc — — - be ‘arber SPOT Pe. a h a5 ‘Chastent Se. pit tT a—S of 4 rome 3 asivits = -ore Sc0s_ New = asa) M SE-COTT ax Wid. — Preferabiy DESTRAB! for -age - ry vi ulldin | pesass Stes * downstairs perferred, South Side. Rivers 5=™ ~ *. HALLS ——— ' ) = . ° BIG BEND RQ. , 2072 —Maplewood: 8)" ta t —~ . ~ . os Rb eee L—H ndso cor DS A Ru» M—W a | Ppa ~wre. live 934. a a = : : = : 2 x Ae = a : “aa E anc ~~~ ye Room 31S Intermationsl Bidg. 722; + al tin & Brei West — | DROZDaA RE Ax i 4006 Cheutesc. from milk » a LE ¢ - ; T We—+é room. «Tou nd fleor. ga fultabie fer Gances recttals | meet - ~ut — - “Dm BOYTLE—N. @. corse te) vac ve one bow and yard dog, net _FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT ings. et: Delmar 3375 re C88) ata =. 23 1118-239 ¢C al Bid i — or lease, your cheice € GREENWOOD BL... 3530. Maplewood— | and rumning water e ever 503984 Sutherland | FURNISHED HOUSE—> . $4 VINGS — — 4 a sae 2, ape = Sos | $825 wid =e & =a lower Sou: THRUSH. 541 —— BG ashed cottage, three EASTON. 3845—t also 3517 NSN. Grand r Es ROOM—aAnd pione service efticea. Sit name price. Bex (-4! Post ms ; ~ Ran ~ brick alley fowntown location. Box H-329 P.-i — rand. near Hebert: iq DSSA he Ran ~ “ M Eo “ RISS ERG -—-4 S&S. Grané a ~ TY — Ni 3a a > floor. 420=76. for offices. ete Apply 6032 Leimar ‘abany 345. st. ake». 3 G = . G BUILDING 2 Pin 32 fz ne a : . ' + Fe ee Sn eee TS ee | RESIDENCE Cuan p> 0 poern fur | GARAGE —Roemy_ 4017 Margarete GAT SCHDING, 20 end Poe. 2 40% Geseer 1505—Seal stern co Gis EASTON aot ieee, crore. Sed, | _____East St. Leole. i th Side nrefe Bes 0-43 mished, modern arge_ porch anc yard GRAND 1323 N.—Rear orick garage. HAASE RE: er rae 2°: “hestan car ‘ine’ rent $35 ver month. GLICK R. E S2 Chestnut st. flat x3 _oft ct Free gil Hae Ay Sou rred age - aw oe -eepsone Granld 20x35. «uftabie 4 care $20 - mec a t — i = TTO TIETIENS 722 Chestre: # EASTON 5560 Sod ocallion for any 1@™) Tremdler fine . - 7 5 ¢ ? °D 2U , c BALE OF - ~*~ Pp “ET 4 *. er ._ oa —_— oper = ~ - . _—" “ Qn a, ” ra 2 ° a j ee FLAT Wid —By reepons:” tenant of Bat PSS ae : ase of desk py ne. Wa swright MAPETTT. £306—-Grocery and butcher pusiness. Forest 2235 Ls ive 7#34 Northwest Bidg Rox W-336. Pos:-D — a ae: we | Peco. 20 2 a a Rox Tae Post-Dy * edults. 4-room fla! soneentenctes on 3245 beautif “oomms. com- m=patca — 27 « a neeutifui Teoma. com- ae ; | See ane CARE eotbeee oe ee | ee Die. SEIU a CO. Sit Ges WANTED PRPSES. ke one nels can. | niahed. 10, slverware and liners, ABNER PL. S319—2 sice eameee 85 © ght roa ee ee ete. eee, oe | gles sears e WA BUSINESS (SINGLE FLAT—To . —s “~ > | : DaLY & “ec 4 ASE R. BE. CO. 801 Chestzx: sia North Grand “=. HARRY M BE =o MAS “a 2715 Frank!!:. Boz W732. Post-C Dispatch. ST Resi wil] take « : ameunt ef cash Criftax 2749. “WY: 5. t —— —— » « et - ., “ . . ~ rT |; =! , o>) @........a . = et . ~? ts “_ z - » : West AB SADIE. 4545—Ga: new; @209 Pi LINDELL BL. 3402— = & J NV REILLY 723 “bestra’. DROZDA REALTY COW. 4006 “houtees. sioore. $-reem flat ‘-wacer best: suit- store. Box 1-320. Post-Dtspatch. : CHANG Sheentehed Fiats and a ts wd FL RNISH ED RES IDEN E—WN ‘ce! y fur- ~=: : 4°357—TIweo sarge. meden sga- Lax ST "O45 For © or ‘ane: dee - SARAH 13323A N $ ro - $15. wat abie for any business —— Pp menes bene, Sr Cee Ss eee: Se | ‘c88 abiy jocated auto sales room, 252120. _ and Slectric lights. — BASTON. 3640—Large store. ine for “gat SOUPLE—Cofgenial tw take change dur. | Sonadic sent. Spaeee 23 J95R NATURAL BRIDGE s. « cor Ar ingtec 4035 Mattitt. = RON EB & RG. SCOTT. $00 Chestnut. manufacturing. Me inc abeerce. Box (171 i FURNISHED RES!IDENCE—Niceiy fur- ——New garage for 2 machines: $7 ACHIN Ss —R nab. cr part STURE—usi- > Bank Bu‘ ldinge ow sim3rtla- loca tion re m.es of nS Leuts and FoRNs “KNISHED APARTME NT Wel —4 or 5 - eae ww | aE . — ~se5R = a SS of eXpeTimenta. shor acizciag eguip- = esha Maan wen - ea, 6 EaSTON ae store jandy ®©C&’- gsyWAall STORE Witt —On Frankife ev. or for very good vartne for elk Mont>s hic>-class enly longer: measemadie rent. Cabany TSSR. ment. Phose Olire TOZ5 or Benton 1561) nese. 2200 Cass. 56 - #03 Commercia. tien; $60 WEST sT. LOCI TRUST en Maret ot.- renseanbic rene: are D . " Eten Wiles = EO oneese onl. $122 Enrien: . ri — ==-= 65 South OFFICE ie em : — e 4359 CO. Sarah and Easton ov n : : “= i : Dar | a e N ) APARTMENT Ws Young HAM! S TER. 382 ‘-room urnish- Ride. Sth and Pine Reem 8304 c@2) ST. LOUIS. 4362—Store: reasomabie rent; =(aroN ace ~ — - “2 ef Tes ee abe" 445} 2M =) i | LEN 3) 3 > a 18 3 — ~- - = — — ' =~ —— 1 * : A SECT RIT tL aAST ~- 2538s—Store. oF we te Olive car lines. for Bence. - y wes : A——~s8 Tage. SF $: OF FICE—EHait of furnished offce «1th +e- vcs ess -ocalge 734 pply se EaSTON-TATLOR TRUST co for manu- Vf POs preferred Box W- HOME-—7 roms, excelient West End wo- GARAGE—1419 § Ewing ephome service, $1750 per month 44 — > Darton. Damage 4472-74 Easton av e Bex D- Post-Dis. rich rat: tu >on . Q . Teese re ~ Remnttane ° ™ Te ne — eT) —_—__—--— . > 7 : Bye — — . e Main i984. Mondas a SG ARAGE ; —S+ mom t 3944 MrRee Penrttac Bice SoS eH le 3o34 gee BASTON. 53507T—tore. with 2 living room gf&arn oe. ALAW oo + 4 APARTMENT wie—r wT =—7 — GARAGE—1218 Compton 5S moath. In- OF FICE— nish ed telephenme. 8.50 ark to take —————— —- = ~ ——————— | large attic and garage wer oon ———e ek et ~ . a” _ OUP _ Z SiCy¥ ar . - tence a : . . on 7* Le ao = T -FiF ¢ Pp am a y T £33. Bele a » fat? maton must be weet of (mon | are ae > | Geren. £133—Garees: cuiahio er, Sicobene meee EGE Viet | Sa ane ae sar ot aan WSLSH-BERGFELD, Realtors , | TO EXCHANGE—My equity —Cask: ao con a le : vytom oF county preferred. Bex «'- J a erosion S225 2or Bije : on coune cai - ne. 2. . oF . “252 Porest ll: 544) Zar on. . 190 feet of residential - ate loment Seen : . = . = * / A eon are ~ ay acd recert. apwees. TisT JI=N ‘—- a ae a ‘ wonderta! Chest sat es - Digna tea. ——~- WASHINGTON BL. 5042—I12 rooms. 3 GRAND BL. 3519-3640 East v _ OFFICES—for rent m new Amercaa Chestrut FOR RENT—Space suitable for Sattery | Wereity City * ee al FURNISHED APARTMENT Wta. — Py bathe, sieeping porch: for 2 months: fee ~ ... ~~~ ~- ae oe Oo Exchange Navotal Beck Building ——— wren 301 SN } _station on Audert in rear of Bt. Louis Pm - ~~ 3-coom. cot- bale. 1 °~” -~ : : ~ . a - - ; = rages x" ~~ e ao > - v ANT >" EN ‘ + I x —8tiore rou. Serv? " a enel ; . Cail Victar Sow! ait wie > : couple. ewrth atichbenet*e on ee) ae | Ross , ~* Aol (8 w eo ww i dsoard K “FT AST > 1128 Cheater * ngs a Be avow ‘Gea. ows — » ~ R: DE - > 2) vice = > 444. Delmar - : 1 water ra ia Bouth hide. or — mast be adie so _ Owner Call Sunday. Forest 373. —— —= - x ER. 1:38 ¢ 1. docters and ais —_ a B _ MEYER & ©o.. HEMME ix. ANN & SPACKLER, : _——— fa & oy aes een Gog can use aarage. Box W-17~ —————— oo ”.€6TLEFFERSON. 3419 § —Garace WALTER SCOTT 50.. SCS Chestnut. (cs) | S12 Title Guaranty Bids. live Ts th and Chestnut Post-Dispatch Went 4d Phones | To a acres tor Cabany 848. oe ahd -Teratch ‘cGS) McREE 4°44—jiareage SS rer morth IF FICE —Miesecr Nationa Bark SBidg WHITE WAY DISTRICT. BODT AMONT 1460——A ecat‘on rou are ex har bi ox — — a M 3.0 - "Soe . ) or Cencral 3 nf beet Dinvatsn — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR t RENT MICHIGAN 3737 — —tiiee Guus Gt ent ih | 2502 N i4th st. a arge store. grani- ookitg iar: qeed for any time of busi} ene oa r 400 | from Belleville, near goed towm, four 3 - ~— a NAS A— - ' ye - _? > > > - ‘ e . ~ _ . & c . “ + »4 t =. oa , aie: ee ee = reasenat waiter beat. clectric range. 6% 70 |". ~ Lis 5 i - — $70 * oa x ~— ‘ &m- ee heaitut _ Bias - arp ee . ase . Lb Cabarry 21465824 2.24 ‘= “5 Nec -ah} wp PPS, te = .enen remodel to suit ‘erant Fer *“3rther par- OL’ sa —Sio™ alge , — , a a 23 S. Nirkwood ré. Kirkwood 923R “) DELMAR BL 3$88+—-Scuece 20:30 ‘eet "space = 26 ,hlU CU CUS oticulare gee Mr. Eisenbein. FR ANK J PRICK 2 £.\) Wanwright Bia BRICKWORK end general building re E. MINTON pe —— age gg Be ye B.C —$_$_——— “ez DE - ~~ — = ; : Dalre. Margaretta oy North BL “Gal ~A oa roams. Dat. all convre:,- for ‘ar treveks er cars. Lindell $6440 W DLIVE. 2935—tore arge _—Pe~ vine a at : EME SS. éc Jue OLIVE. 43 j—Large store wit cemented tax LSl3J. . : wis etchange —— Bit, aa SaaS ae emotes. S45 per momta. Take St. CRaties DOUBL GARAGE—$1 month. 3944 Poems: rent reasona> ie aH WENKER i Tie “Guaranty Sidg Jagemen.. oF . ‘urnishec. = on ——— = SLAN ——> | rest $180: can a , FRC ibe ; Geend ond Cass.. © car te &. John Sta. walk south to Ar- = heals 24 feor REal TY cy 8 Cheeteat at GRO “ERY ND VM 4 FPRANCIS-PERRY-R2UTH. ivf MN. S&S st. ~~ — G LANS—Made. ar aT. Broenert yr ppt i . Aa » 7 : — = - az my —Brick. s o* « - a : oom brick 9g UNE. oud well. beautiful shade trees. modern ffice. ehewreem and filling rent $3500 aes stores and 1) fete: | a - ~ =" io Gua “ = “FT pata 0 2 blocks west of Remona Park. Kirk n= a cameo ft — ~~ . —_—_—a ae MAR . 4000 er Margaretta)—New SPaAcE—fFor rent. idea: location for eiec- - e-4 BCID - i woed Fereusen car line. Ineuire for J RE DON aR = S0errr bevre: sutitartiec Tictamn or Tea. e@ate. 9040 Siar *%. Rasiiences CUNEO ws. »-=--- GRAND BL 1215 NS —10 | oumea, he ~~ VY. Stineen ZAPLE 4012 an ome = : THERESA. 110 N.—Store: $135 a for SS x 7 oe _ Sahary,. etc Chaney Ptumoicne & Heating Co ‘c+ | 3-5 ~om mnenes i Gat. 3 pati = ed .*« Say ooo ST AS... = - ; — Sse! Ge ore a ..e¥ KOLLaAS.. I? rrr [3ae (“heen ‘ a BS i ii XN. Gran ow RE we Bod nt C : _— . . . ae os . = + oe "i mn — Te, io ow rent G5 “abeny 34784 29 a = = > > ors i awe tae 2 _ “ax 7213 a. — = ADP a= = ae ee a 2=-- 4055 X land oi 2) . v4 = a. - ws 4 a J _- > —— ae = iw rt . — x* : —— i ia - — —— — — — —— — — ST . by ie aa “emt a: e . : MEXNAMY R. a OO”, 13908 N. Grand erecta: tensennhie ay ~e. we a ae wat ter. light saiite- ain aioe e ig mm: NATrRAL BRD GE BD Si yr A a. s 5 ee —_ ; a x = rots “J and os let . 2 rt r. to Chestnut. a a lt an ten fom T'me Lawn Ban ‘s aDar. xt | ex > ar oe eal Bd = . ' Wisecurt ‘orn a OW J. McecaWLey RK ot DSTA. TI54 (% bisck from city limits 7t WALNTT. 315-25—Stores. $12 and $°0 shane Gee cane. “ab ~~ ie ama, SLU WENKER 3! ALT? oe Resa \\ e \' ill Build ou | main line of rallread and ! se | ——— ——— or % biock fom Market car-s)}—Six BRICK GARAGE—C 4 ATES CNION—62.58 = Sivan. & co 631 At~ade as © — — sTORE—4217 Olive st.: exceptionally Ine — : il | Wut. —r ren rooms and bath. dou Vai hoe ” a 332 Catee career Street, _emtramce: o> — ——— © s™RE—334% North Marke: $35 oo ” aie atten for mate @ = ' Se. Leute. modern ~Toer one vacant ‘~oOrmes and Seth Beat turnisded: lare® weer wash rac ~*k. sleetr , SPACE—17 000 square _teet. 4 floors and HENRY ANDREAS R E. OO. 820 Chest dalcony. goed location for Bair Gresser 4 five-room bungalow. with 17 Gric® wwe bathe, 4 o. F % ; ~_ongee trees: Fest See - GRACE 1 _ “w Sth st. merete Dasemen: [3 S@eroce $150 aa. Se ee ee or Jadies tallcor See Js2ivor 5 rea: walls. brick perch and mantel. ithe beth | sieeping - ——- eener ure: e “Se "2% r . . Clart wr | and Le Mun . ~ = ~~ DmaeCLB s Ex e +n: : ° a- ae sT™ n= aND FY! SS—is we oct! a- and bi St ~ be | eyzb. attic ‘ ghts, eT LA. Tarn” ew 1 ean Gaknoes FOR RENT aber o rTils s [on bt Bed i al > . S — -_~ — 2 Hodtamont ;ver entire »euse fer $5800 4427 Wallace - wnt » -¥ SicKSON 201 \ko= 3233 Waterman 39 8. SS IDSs ST Louis ae See, See ae ness a Bevo Mill. Riverside 1S65R. | fruit and : oe a or K SON “01 A ~k wood —H cause | 4 —— EBucitd e ~ 50 ST S14 Fa, = 7 "be avs suitanie or a ~~ ef Susipess x. near a — aa > : " a e 732 i ee Erect o : = oo a —~ > . . . ee ~ — ~ - - : eo ; "+65 oe pat MED ER KiMMi) , BPORTH MARKET 3106—s. = house Fn ™ reception Ta. Strictly moderr SAVINGS TRIST ©. 4915 Delmar HENRY ANDREAS R E OD. 820 Chet oTner of Ariingten: store with 5 reome Seat ee : — - - ? tiful shade ecctric, Yacart en . July ece. cood business corner: sew vacant —— weer BOO Cheetos \w=tll exchange “ty 7 4+ Tee ear cars: enly verw reeponsi- GARA GES FOR RENT a ———— «Ss Serr REerercen 1 : OREOS £ 2&2 R. GCG. SCOP. SM) Chestnut ; SORtH MARKET . “ morn rok >. tema st mei dered art eit owhet 4577.82 Laciede sew cacnces i ah —Sme. gc Dod Sa ent Tea zt _ mie) = : ERGER. i4 NW > st -aATiOm 6 140% “ __Mepectaiiy — cesidence or double fat, wail . fermece aod gauge. xs» ———nmnoms -- ———— neem £RPL Wiper re. No. 4 e710 an scm he wl. iecorate $ doers freer ys ‘ES \ YE " catiAs ss — gees . near a2 goed public schest. VW " ~~ — > ° > on MM ~altre a ad 7 «+a & * : ‘ ; Ti -~ ‘ — - = —— grocer? = Tet a ae cos. x S. SQUTT SOU Chertn. ~ es : e. —, — tt 4278-41 Weet Pire “Noe 4-5 8 an Broadway. 311 Rutger Apply at me _= = 2 atcaer — —— —— —- EA I EST A T dence owner “red of the @ty ' _ — 3 meen a St 55 224 Wate , 704 Interdr:: » ~. - so , S251 Nature! Srié@ge av.: ever Wade CNION BL. 1138 N —tore ‘Tansfer . ; : nea Page si. o Der Tron h . A SHARPE L1G Fire 4278.77 _— ~.. meni -~ 2 _— ag = i eee ne «= nh Dpostaf™ ce * corner Trice an Hovta@mont car nes : ng to remove to 6 goed ive detac ed Proce Pouse . wa. end een _ >a ~~ + pe phe : _ me > -. gas. electr — = “WEISELS cERS ‘RT = “= co J 5S. ~ - ——_—" "i. Aon . ra * .>* * = Sa s> -+ ae M —- oo. CITY +? ow ane pe - = _ _- Bra ~ were Ce : = a | ‘hs property wT Tate an deer. Dv LIING— Te m ‘ EISELS-GEREA , es and beauty pe mage . Be gree re emcee - - +s +4 te BB nt one c OS. «cae SS a oe FY Give full particulars in Oest - : ti ‘yw nh. Bite! vk o =’ 3 oe. ow $ . Box 2 - ~ — * ~ z = - = iw Tv "DON i and St outs 7. , . - _ _— 2 q RR CO. 2906 wt. Gren.) fuprihet, Moises: ad ond_Cpestnet ss ase: near Arete Bide: ong ———~| @XVEDEMER 550 Neel =e) fees ESTATE ————— ee a. = = -—~ > —_—— SS time lease. reasema>ie en: Secr —_— VANVEDENTZE 330 N.S new '} CARDS es PO . Vii M aS. i005 N—Kirewood> attrac- Suburban er, Benton Hotel KIS Pine o — South jecoraied. large. reasomabie rent ~ 923-5 ese re Gruom dwelligg. rent $75: poems | ——— : ~— vrices and terms. | ~. - . ~ ora. Sor — - —_— = —_ a ; eo ——— — aol > ws oe So. oa. Zao mn ALS a. : _ - ¢ incee. ight. aewiy decorated reams; | “ ~ $i? ww. APD. ¥ a 3 So 4 Ca bans FOR RENT Ee lis mete ditties ae ae. en “hEnOKEE 2018 Large store: excel ent per 2 west curper Semen aad rigot. tee Oia reliable @ - went te mere room. vont Son se ~~, z — ERT — « > | OR COLORED cae * *e Ole Sure z* on oS + ee KL ~~ = , any ‘urine aetna a > oe a a On ’ rent ' i , .*. — ————— cD. 308 N. Union Poreset Gio pHOUSE——Larce. 1 acre fenced, vineyard ORNER St , ORS—1len ami Carr sts —— Ve Oak sneer any Shi OL LAS CPPS. 1106 _ Chesteet a oe 24-28 DELMAR ¥. —— __ . | cast = Sa — omer trait. om car lime; very ‘ow reat. J. ore and 2 reome. Forest 1S51R. ic*: | wpc ——e noee = a — OQONVENT. 302—@teore for rent. $5. For- - Be | , Pans. 351%—Reeidence. © rooms rod Baer Iulia ar. Ferguson. “LEARY 142 'S—Frame bouse. 4 reeme —— NU se _=s-e—lwe moder. up est 2942. _ Tiree stores eng entire i¢ Noor abeve . . Lot Wu—Taanst. & : : newly paper !. oe ated. a ware , = . . = ote -_ caraac ~ 2 an 1432 ‘earv 3 — easy Oh : a ‘ * Ss | s5 xp. es — “ 1A... —— ut 2) ee . . ee nil Dart = «& : Cw) —_ Io o Cash . ‘ _ ; . furnished = ‘rns ‘ive #210 — sarage . se ee oo va Aree ST om “7 = CHRTEEN Tse. a os Ss ._ Buil@ S-e. ‘eTm™ of ents. DOPeae on at once. is — : ee ng gg ene Senet. Wis C8as Ura . Vatu —i__ : dows tiete ©. me rd snail eet ; 35 . SIXGER-KLEIN 3&5 A4LTYT CO. Reeltere LOT we — mall. chean, as gare SAIN. 3053—Hesigeme. 6 rooms end sisted —— ~ eve Bi. ot; 3 floors: 125x55: rent re ~ 4 oe Necwn J — SCT eSeyTU 1828 & —Store end room | i ” WHITE WAY DISTR T e : a. Sa— Cor Richmend and Penney! ‘vamia 300ZA DMickec 5 ~ ' - fae hiat ae... ; —- ine - «cy = 4234 Deimar Dpamite Eas ca‘e Roce Lor we —— Ss pe = ] ony GAN FRANCISCD. 4441—3 roome. moel- , — ~teoced flaers le - — ™. J Toome and Dath —e Secs tr 2g ao8 De@Uly sheo n “a HOSEX KR. BE. G.. i7e §& = 7 - a ~ : part io sewiy decerates » _ - ok sm ss ba — se ‘An iter 35 oOo very ‘le "eher needed > “a wo Tsch «t -: @Qtore: sultadDie ‘or anr Yusiness: 4-roem Estim tes d Prie G ~ es il - J ale nace perce . A » ee’ mT "ce * oe | ‘stee , new hua) > "a SOOSA : Ke 2. 3 roe ms an¢é >a? = Ae “> arrange ~ « . e x” — a - ms ~— ~ a - - - avar—™ e=:t — ? - = a . an ces rats : > 1415 Chectaut . : | une i —e) 2 a? ee, See... ee ere ‘uniter _.. 25 09 Sensible zety Apely Gramm &@ Gory ASSETS tae et ahem. §=Call | EVGENE J_ALTHEIMER. SI7 Cheetmat We Finance foe Be er coum house. larce jt — bid a ite 4 hI, Leecksen, 2-cm. apartment. see aa eam, See . - eS o. Ss Ae ~ Ieee : o Carbany isl” BUNT 1 "HM room modern house ice _ Janitor e9 ao iY &. Et EVYENTM ST. store a5 GRAVOTS 4738%—or'ces Grercie Postof- FC RR RENT OR LE ASE Rr ARTH £& COMP ANY i “=> “5318 Poet Die at “si ook — yart. $7S per menth to private family _ Heat bot water and janitor service oi} Wash ot. ure + Soe Sicg.. singie or suite any usiness. S200 fF af ae low _ > 2 | Lor Wd —Huesmotiice i rome wkriew 192) er te o SEN ALTHEIMER &@ BRO. REALTY op SSS ALTHEIMER @ BRO REA Tr ~ ——._ e wenn i Reume Eg ~ i a nalts Pe - > — > re M airs >os Tees 52-088 and “ athe adevre A= 4232 VUravois AY. - 2 Dame. ea Wy an er efor h A) oo . monn STURK +8 se 7 oe rate - AMES Ss | 5 Stra... new Sores 20012 ae: i § tos So ~~ A727 Vi PRO PERTTY — ad — * South a RPP «sTL. Ss 6924 Deimer >. sie@ reoms ai Lindel 600 Ww -* ESCGENE > at atte cs ee —~. CO. 4738 Gravois Riverside reer «5 good tenant am Grand iad. ietor 24 apr ane See Peee- conan ) S658. sor RO S78 S..—Dimiera ~-roem FtatT 72% —_ ae. ~ + + mae - earn ut ; - _ . — ee ar? ang + 4 a thes” wl qeece —— ee =“ Rz=s ew Tame ¢ ress acd =e. hariweed “seers. cGoeubie garage cast "oe Fin 2. BARGALN a > > - _ _= ; ; : ~ : Ph wae ; - a = VU fae TOMOTE “eel Geo Desira bl cei a . EFFERSON AND PESTALAZZI — ‘. ©. 4505-19 Delmar %eer oper = _ mwedern Agypy 6557 Neosho aree it. Kirkwood SEW. ~ LG00 _m. 3i 32 ‘eaem, ‘Om resi- any busi: Ky yt. a -w Bem ong for) or: several stores. modern show win- Troll 40554 Demar: new aetna me r. . = a er . so Martie «zoo — * 1fD. >. Su j asa IJ) ~ % a 423 G 4 - -. io alec De | -" _ @: str™ “ ~~ lans. 201 a st. 90x 135 W thine! *! 2+ eacrn ~~ Sell ca ee Ker at S10 Le- 3 + eet ~itages, SI50 “a ~~ Eve Ge ke ~ “s = — ma — ee : err t : “Li INS w ALT oR REAL? ry ¢ we « =: i ——— san N 7 st FLORA S00— Madore 1a ; pahe} ~sorms L452 Mason. 3137 Pine ae New bajlain —— ANER or Sarah: 70x70: any ‘Susiress: else 4208 _ Of re st... seeeeewion Julv : wmemea 3 _ rene + WEISEl= Side mead SRT R . ' - 7 : HOUSES Teen 8. ~ “~:- sii. ws . cox = oe -age TI SE ; aa res “Ret "wa oe ‘ -- ~ _— 7 * ~wer ee ow woe . - : — > wm m Se ye we Bost "Da: =tu res ba De Stee rer oT om ° ner ar * wr ey -- ~~ — ened “eet rr itt es ideal locat « a — eomJitien. gareae arm tite tet’ Rartweed feere fer _'4#>). Mr Masten 3137 Pine Z2at ‘anches See this todas Look ac MEAT MARRET—I=n estad tenet gc7oOcery = _ SE LE % — a> % Weck from Lek. MORGAN. 3126—6--ccm, ‘fat gas. bach ; arte oS “N Grand ww : 5 ’ sere oo “xteree t. bow give refer- avTTOMOSBILE WEN MPH Ti--Reenieme, © soos Wood Srhoel_ ec} ei mc Tneuire éownstains . 20S. F. DICK MANN RE. CO ences ‘m Sire letter and ‘tf ever im bust- “TORE AND GARAGE wo! Ae RESIDENCE—& roome, brick, modern: ga- OF FICES—Chestnu: and Jefferson. « Main 4113. 623 “iestmut. Cemtral ig9e ness defore Roz W-167 Post-Dte te} DELMAR AND KINGS . LAT _ es * ing » "ec a - - Kin - = rr . _ - cot » ter ar.’ o : . : = . . ~ en : eT Avo . —— - — . BEOVNA JT1?..-3-reem tage war 420771 ~oip prefeessona. ‘men 30 000 | 2 ® carage mar m. sast « es len wa "here&re a oe hoe — Si" Chestnut Main TZ) on“ #14 2 aa feet and elevator. 412- » ALY : Me “aRE RR EF CO “saa Chestnut | able for sccesecry store. repair shop. . | ~~ - a ‘— ‘Themes Station. Fins! . " ven : a rage of battery station. ¢arage 3s. | ad ustrese > i © = ath wr LCPRFOLEK x)4—4 “OO jowneta lr, neve? bor toe! fr eniored > . a Sth samt e cz DCBINGKY REA LTY oo. rw nm mes “alm. at ‘location. li .— LENE HE “eth. Turned race. ret #44 We: * — | Appiy Rotem 206 Times 5 ‘= a as—Larse. «2 5 Jats nena Spema! inducement ‘9 suyeme wanting TALLEY PARK PLAT —For nt ; - ~~ oe ————~3 TOS $5 STORY B > - ame 1 hor'’y TSee8@ & Teffereon '@ Oret-f L at lz sy rs. —_ hi »% er *2te. a. an a ‘Rneulre Dewrrar DY 43-4HELP lus NN. Mh. . "Fantah’ a” this office. ” ten <n PL. - , oe ; = Bw py! a? ae yn stare Tauyr < = AST L242 B. EC OO; 105 MN. Sth. Main 2656 CO.. TLS Chestast et. mar enieediad ralue at $75 - ahora SCRTER oe ae ee Tiee- tweanu Tre Bids Grand S00. ™ : . =

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— 2 oar a * i > f ieee paar hi } Aa ee 9 ney 3 Ad tae) i. ieee. « a] ’ . sae. & MA p20 00 Pre athens waa San eo ALES SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR ' ' ' East Side ey Don SALESUBURE'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUSURE'N PROP'Y FOR SALE sxatahos a nent “SUEURE'E PROP FOR SALESUEURS'N PROPY FOR SA , East Side = = — Me Laran Celfax IS6Sw reg haréweed ft fromt deweway on lets S0x150. Go to | ) rood. then ome bicck | BUXGALOW —Gas zee ean Gy 8 .. FRANCIS-PERRY-ROTH. 202 N. Sth «x. New Bungalows On Hollywood | Pls ace ee Se Das of Lanes ae ar. tor * are open ‘BSpecuen Websters chic icest regidence district.” Theee bull@ings are situated o8 spacious tree-covered iota. and range from 5 ‘to §& | Teomes in «ite—a!l]l bare the ‘ate modern appointments. apd Yarr trom Frepe> te Deote> Colonia: im design. These | ee see pe aes eas aan te bet easy ALF RED RAKER REALTY CO £07 Chee net st Olive 8424 ROADHOUSE LOCATION Wateor ré.. weet of Decey ri: secomé bouse ce serth: Troom resatepce. mode 2, ecTeemeu- La percd . 5 acres. GUS M AREXDES REAI TY co. Cttve TTS. ig N. &th &. \ MISSISSIPPL/ on the northeast corper end Waersom -oad, just north of Con- War reed: 2% -sterr frame co.enia)l rem- Gen-e con's ning very room. with onfee fireplace. dining reom. pén''T. Ri chen. r. aeaie trene: bouse wll be open todar imapec ion. For price and full part’culars TALIZY TRIST COMPANT S308 _ SRST ESTP PT Mans 2398. 4th and Pine Central ~4 Three Residences & IN The Moorlands BOLAND DRIVE Three acres: 14-roem residence: al! SOUTH SIDE OF CLAVERACH AVENUE Two Deeutifully constructed 8-rooem ' (c3o" Brentwood NGA LOW —30_ aure L@a bea wt if2. mA... on Sat 7160 a. nestor ic BUNGALOW—35 -voma «oa! jot 108a161 . { & bereain (eK Sunda, Ss Me dD 17 Peedie*‘om a Brent wood — 2 new 4-reem cor a- raze. om Lary . near Manchester a. oe oa Calli Sunday. THOS c DT. 307 eter ay. Breptwood a — 6 reoms fime baectpern'. jot on made aot Bact b}>ieck os Call Sundar -*. = Y. sor Pendieten «aF¥ oy —— ~ou tke followimg excepoona! valves on $500 : by $4000 > rein i ult Ie s bangs ow me@iers. S473). 4-reem | frame fame. partly medern. S370. ; 2 NUALOW—é2l 3S. Cla» : > av: DdDeautifu ) > reec. oick. consisting of hardwood Doors and tile bath. built-ip ePime close: beautiful steme replace: jou 50% 1 & : ee. es Ue over God make us an ENGLISH & ENGLISH FR FE CO LOT—@3x150: Weoedbine av: sew-r va- ter. $4 toot. (Cnll BOLZA St Vincen: Foumroom bungaicw. big : Sane ~~ 6-room brandeew bungaiow $6500 7 ~POo™ Seer'ag perch. carers $6 70 1% ecres_ 7-room: garage. $4506. . a . Ue be —- acTes. (3 carag JAS. D CLARKSON Kirkwood. ve OW SEX LEAVING cIry I must cell my beeurtitu’ : ; and levelw grounds in oo oh T reems | Scar garage, large trees. s@rebe. etc: 10 /egents, owner living om property: terms reas na Die. Call Airkeoed 41° fer ap- poin* ment ‘7) FORD CAR FREE | ; rrr casd purer ~ fy iow " ~ -k wr 5 ad | Park e@ per recorded plat, >. | ow ' ; before July 31 receive free a new Ford -ourime ca> é ie egulVaclenr S @aiilidi=-e mateo These fre residence . =On? - ‘eide of De cs st... SetwWeer Acams st be }State Highway. Manchester-Merumee a | Sao on eouth amd Kirk weod-Percus: electric oh Borth. a1s0 om Berth side A —— — st. and on Hawbreek mead «end ad srces $12 iS and S22) per fren: f = hemes circ Ppasite on Dicks a. cost from 310.008 to 33 ' 4 azvTade residemce “cation (2 *. x e2r « for sale > © tes go first Ex2™mine — ‘wuiateeens as APARITMENT— 34 be levies atv. 1 block west of city limits. fire modern 4-fam- | @y. &cvom ‘5-reeom efficienc: Bou | gost SZ2.000 toe Dbulid today: «i! sell for $16.500. $6500 cash. Dalanmce easr Mmonth- ly pa,’ ™men * is re LB De. -* _¢ rent est — MoD ce; Hne Beihborbeod; fine Ask (t&£ > sat or mee “ wh {Har Fand 474°M “asa BIN Se Ss ¥ - gy 5 TOO"T! building extensions. ompany are now completing ical Compa The Linde Air Products ern plant. With ditional families are West. WESTMOOR PLACE rty. sewers, gas an nd Sanit the prope chu neh es, stores a! ~ X _ Q+ L moe = treetcars LO OU. ous. “ithin walking distance of great STEEL PLANTS, employing iff 15,000 MEN merican Locomotive Cina have purchased land south of ~ new factories building and others complete coming to Granite City, the Ne w Steel City 25,000 NOW EMPLOYED ? ) Hundreds of Additional Homes Are Needed i » 1s : the i el leetri e i within a few minutes’ walk. k GREATEST OPPORTUNITLES ever offered the home builder. East St > ~ . —_ - ~ "es? = i = a) L —re eB ie8 &' Twenty minutes crive rum wt. o bide —— . . 2 7». ve wear tt 7 5 To ——~s 25 . Ps 7 / are VieKrm. e% > € slow TP 7G- ‘ ear or drive over McKinley Bridge to 19th street, turm west in a ilc CITY, ILLINOIS : ESTMOOIR PLACE ‘ HUNDRED LOTS __, | Many beautiful res sidence lots and choice business locations. TJ, tf CATED ON WEST 19TH STREET, the principal business street of this the St. Louis Coke & Chem- = =3 ogical location for them. havimg city water through h¢ehts aratable. Pohee . °? - . . Louis and all parts of Ulinois. “ (ht ui a large mod- UNIVERSITY HI Affords protection, dignity and refinement for ‘ the family. Do you wish that your babies shall be protected as they romp and play, and as they ee journey to and from school? The private) drives afford protection. Have you seen our 3 new sehool building in the center of the beau tiful natural park? The winding drives and parkways, the arrange. ment of shrubbery and evergreens, high-grad¢ improvements, the superb view for miles are worthy of Your inspection. SPECIAL OFFER ats IM i, thousands of ad- of the fi! dae LU and tire protection, schdols, Investor or es uu MW he LN { | ue ct rey " © "~ vi _—. ' = : , ; , ~ sin ctly 2 wines ae teeste erty Make rour reservations XOW, $048 Natural Bridger Op ax 308 For further information eall or write MeCASLAND-COHN & CO.. Realtors. Wash- : CoTTaGE—4 rooms ras ; water : ae —_ = . — ™ ~ a » ' -_ wee == beth. garage. 7319 Pirch st. Maple : neton Theater Bide... Gramte City il. Dra mn ofiiee Of Property. =2 f ] | Ki woo! _. or oe — Os aces ke a a = = Several beautiful loeations remaining on ings- CoTTase—s reoms. bath furnace. arge East St. Louis « ffiee. LYRIC 7 HEATER BLDG. =3 +} Sit, Si, conveniences. rensonabie orice = bury boulevard, inchidmg Improvements. oO4¢ ard. AH Pl ewer a = . —a = = = e — ‘a FLAT 2mily ; oy T2na ee a a = ——— — _ = ; paca bees 1 z 0 PER FOOT ea Heights University City University City $55 ‘ nen F—ASa=20 ' - argain, eas} ape RESIDENCE = ‘ . cc Sa : RESIDENCE : Terms if Desired ‘ _wtree. Cais Benson 2374. _____ QT saneiiearianeadaiaene aati 3 erms sir ——— RESIDES CE— 5 1m ‘on — 7 NIVERSITY CITY = ewe a k a bath. hot-water Beat. hard - DEP ciated « ane —“e 1 pe Bate - 20 —s 2 7 3 = a nher > s¢a pas ihit h _ 9 — ~~ = | ne >: . Tt , ) De bh I h armenia Ag tage —— eae In University City nea Rote SCHNELL BLE = Take Bus Line to 7200 Delmar boulevard, where iced oe abd Mane is ieeales CHOICE LOTS— = our field office is loeated. Our representative = r- » -_ —_ -4 7. ? — ' 4 M i | Ek L | —= | » x. Ste Was waner D ons, 452130: We invite rou to inspect our = there will gladly furnish mformation. ‘ex _ ==. > . =s ? = _ - . an 7 =~ : NEO o' — _ a arm + a > ~ rT — | U N LN = Rs sity CITY =3 _— e = - — ——e ~se = . Qn . =—— ¥ eo NEW BUNGALOW RESIDENCE ee = 2 Up snc Cown lock east of =3 Write Us for Descriptive Booklet i 2h Tempen os ? Fe =e on* ~ . g : = = 2s > aot a — 4 *oors 2 @ . " — 2 - . — te . ~~ “3c i i == =2see ere. AaNDERS “a TN . ws cer _ ey at: + penn ae Singie iiacs. ioc ted in tae 6100 nimeal Yerth Side: * Diock east = | moe War eater GC » @S . ¥. i= 7 + i te 3 _ 4 suis - re ‘cur Ss J —- . : , ; a “t 3 eS ee eee anecdh EE ik Chien ak ee ee > (Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. | or Vach2t in Maviewood and Vicinty see ANOTHER “DEE oo 2ox—= “mOca Ch (rest «ana aril —d . i ee Oxt 3 = THOS M GGORMAN BEALTY c v> 5~ a ee =3 ie Mnechewter __ $00) matt ‘Duntalew with 5 laree lgst: avenues, adjacent to the beauti- ~ Teasdale av.- Sacth Side: 1 block west = OWNERS . - = = : - “ > - . . 3 : 41 : These lots are == aan aad serd: % : ee ee, ke. ween ne North and South =3 Boatmen’s Bank Bidz., St. Louis yard large shade trees eho bbe ~ setiah « ' —_—isi ershing Pus. Schouk nd m3 = Tot £., ho f'rst-— — %& See. Pate ie: ad t , : act rs po + be ¢ 77 o i- — - —_ = _ ~—- = —— a ae rr ee ws 2 eo ew rte are an Se? Map 0 = EE 4 &4 ea é- Ww ‘ a aii . i he pee cc ‘rr con °T- - : i — 2, wa er == eee y ge = Je ae bd asta, as RE Re + Ey Pa grt a at ke RESIDE: ——% rooms ea eotr ee E oie S25 worth $3500 Sin eee ee ~ re mt 35500 erns sié \ m3 hia a m bungalow. drive jtenmees anc are well and sub- a . ” Bi ans eo eS Siang cam “GALOWS—3. new. S300 duwa> bal. ; . , = meal sauing — ~~~ Rares a ENGLISH &@ ENGL'SH RE s ees ” Wella omit team. oe 4 TP gow hee *.» > ; ~ x re bes “re ™ T's r > - = 5 = - = - _— — — —— a te Re =F —— ~ 7 2. - - - _ ~~ 4 . er ~~ a : _ wer'rl= matemais and WwW er’ pst ast ds —~+ 2s ay™ — a te G: ESV ENS NEA rae aes a +s at “‘ AT" ~~" * "““@et? : $ , iT ta. 0 2 25. SUCRE A Tt SS a — x = = ~_—— rs‘ ==. ga ES —— pee Ts A - aia : . , . ee re to ; _ - _3528 Commonweaith: 7 rooma tame: 36 SUNSET AV.—RIC HMOND and are offered at a price and 3=4=-¥ “0. Wousies ANG SHEENCOD SONer bes — iTnace tr garaazr Sa ben atime , . necer] “Som —; ae ee eomenianes ; he tiee > " e0x1 3: street ma — Ie TS ase ¢eeeme w>* +}, - « ) aie Dospestion. 2.30 most Pnyshed y now and mase a a “_ «4 ' — ria io (ii Ler luis 7 « > in Set... rea i i Ts x = ~ - i. * x = - - : - a ao en ES gh *-rocm = — *nignheaca ~ ae ~ gg en = ; e La rT =e Ree 2 2D. BAS ~ MAPLEW 00D BUNGALOW BARGAIN : -" : ~~ = eS stom. on Edmonds a ee -' - "+, 3 _ ek. .- -_ 3 —_ m2 . . 5 - ~? i | - ‘ sun - © we rT. — oa Fe id | ai. ae h% - ~ S ’ wae ’ > v- ~ “ ” 7 = ne ~ act ai a % > batt a se har 7 = ¢ — six ant —- c- — . Gls Chesteans e - * - 3 “ ~e hang? FIN= BE s= vTery cHuere oe ba | we . rr - ot om S 7 al rir > — = ~ Ware : _ mepreentneecen _usupenenassns - . YEW pet BLE—s 16.800 ne > 2301-03 Beller mc loaed / sieerime perch with Mu ~nd beds. ard A SEE IHFSE BEATTIFT!L BUNGALOWS RICHYOND FFGHTS PRICED RF *SONABLY B-~ Soa er new 6 mar low ~* ‘HN 8H. ABBCTT. Realtor. 77S Cheers “4°15 8 ra "es } unre ™ “i “f OAR ooetne str ar 3 . ern. cars mn basemer cod ad University City easy terms irs. Mets ereer _ack an — ard war »- * wert a ex " ¥' >A ‘ LY —r}+) Z “=a 4 “Quite ———- = ae P~., gum, . am 7 ~ on - Bi AUALDW— le ew 5 . tr + 2 4 mole Lace ~ 2 z37acke - or SOx Wia every conrettience ust wha. OQ i ee A - : 2 200% have been ‘ook for: 4th heuse south of Vr ALOW —2 mm. meder t x Lackland on Woedser ni rm L228 uUndane of f-a Trees. shruDber | SGALOW—+- reo frame sou teas a a a oo a 3 Diocks od cCorper ) angen ax ax=4 ;\~e t a ee Lake —. - Ri ound = se = ~~ an.fey SASS. hte See | scsae ios b or 182 “S10 easm Will bardie. bai- | So SGALOW LOTS—4. deauttful. @) feet “ , terme BAMILTON REA mn Nerthmoor Park drive, | ocK scuth ESTATES oS . S854 Deimar Caban, f Forsrthe 3 Mieck= west of Penn we. or'vania. a Taprevements im: real bar- ~~ zcAa.ns HO feasy* LMETER RAR. EE. CO ” frame. mt 6 61h DO » ati ——ent e Stree ra weet o r me. S2500. Siu setae Ss. fastest crowing section Mer aot rh 4. ~ or ; ormer Sore eng i at ahore stra 7. modern. int Six? heat: edern: rent a reasonaD.+ , $500 cae. hal ar oF easy terms 9 Brioe Sne *f fTusgs cr a. me buneaiow. modern. iat IX “2S = & - |. Cheeten: cash. ‘a.4>0ce tearms *» > TT A > > —ee tg a _ o => Qe! = 5-2 x ‘IT? ee. C8 GReY terms modern: furnace beat. large bath. good Realtor, _ Over lad A Mr ce ek: all corveniencee. —__.4—°'9S FT. DICKENS Miwe 5581 corner |! So can subiirided HOME—Mouerm _» ea™ RESTO eS ae on "2s | «- Cabenw s2age pat Park. temidemce love an Corneil:* a vart ‘TF YOU «an make goed mocthis =r- ~~ wl ne: Sanesicw its on mente, pow cam buy thie Gandy 4 or & and assume Hall. eel ez Drowery reem cottage with >A Tne TS —ot «eee CM, See Wiee 3-roem i¢ price = = S2ne0. Beans*tal 4-room end oreakfnes SS SOENCE—Beectiful 9 rooms at is ceem. let TOx.200 any terme pabiic bien _ Som &°.. 2. & Sergain aad em ens; and Catiielic schools. See N - =e Rewire Seat Genr —_ — . oe = | EESIDENCE— 4) Weebineton ovr 4 “em Orck oet- Walter heat amt wre SUBURBAN HOMEB—Matt wreck even ‘“oorm Sreakfast nook seeping po-mn proce and terms reasenabe pen ER a WY REALTY ~—s Te ane . eee a 7° #2 ; > aft tese— SAR 4 Panton Gl Manchester | Washington. « ew waatiful 4-room rick er wa: er beat SOUTH OTERLAND PARE. ‘trary “nish tardweed focre we darth “er Suneniows, TF neem bath. tis Demme Sas recentir been completed . Ber tweed saree qnty + SA “ee each and cam be bought right teen” Gites oqetian | itunted om ay. tuet off Woodece .204 for to is . | red. TSO. BR APPEL. THe : et « or 48 | STROUTMA™ ao = TROT MAN Rg. Eg. i Lark wood aT WW an? eect ee 3907 N Broedwar 3k oon FLOO# BUNGALOW BUNGALOW —S-room meotern | BUNGALOWS feo, new | amd . ~~ ome | ay Renter Tat. af Dieses weet of Martet “ine ot veh. SAYINGS TRUST co ons Cee wren : , Terrace: open 1 te ¢ on Seer oF on neasemedle ¢ IN CNYERSISY Ger ) 74 Tae ac : a, EDWARD Pedi ee” | a —— PREIS’ =R B. ; . —— 2621 Si ver on we. : da -o71- -7 T'"'tie in ie token ad Rieg g , ; Pei. . wa Seat. oak Oeore cell iienenoda ae - ~ >| ot & and et us wel + -— CITY BoME ‘PROGTE6CHN&EL: —-- | eetnod immemedin rete | er hs Be. ST Cenctrai ade ; eck weth of Dwisear >! [= rest ts oar Fe F torr 2 2 co. ~~ Ter uP “TT *S2erT Durv=see plan ree "A ss rr T'ar* ; 2 = 2 o . rour vilding—ten as ee whic Tou wi! ~ ie ~ . ath eka ious refinancing wermes and «expense At the end f ‘en Peace reer ‘Snildéine Wil Se ree all mormtgace ce “M~dinees ——_ Yr rurTent ee Four a Stine ss and food sense Thee ur Dilan — — cS a he at the sare time Sa°INc Tener amd provading am (come «nd «state fer your dependente—instead of “arire ac cumelale a sheat - wort — et =. ~ipts, BECOME YOUR OWN LANDLORD OWN YCTR OWN ROME The ownership of s bome its and tas alwars been the hope end ambitien of The methods, how. - + : rent ¢o Seguire ome of gur imcume pro @ucing aingie flats. “THE OTHER HALF PaY=” “The Other Half Pars”—br ome of cur Diam ‘these Suildings are => scid to vreu on mentiir parmente whirh «re essual to Me rept of the building tteeif—cmas thre ‘enans im your Puiiding is Selgee vou ' = par ior it. The ‘enant wih of tte end of Nise rental period Save rect re “ipte—ron will hare a Duii®*es. Viest our larse duilding eperations and oe (oF Yroeurseit bow these Duli¢ines are ~ometro acted We ere ower ome miliicr | Sellars worth of single fate under cor- Sroction end comnpieted 7? bdali¢ding eperarions sr. Pen °O TSePettion af ane ‘he anc we shall b+ pleaeed te send > machine fer rou and tave wo takes —_ tf 7c Newn oae..9 ~a a Th) feeret t- “ane rit>owt » irating Saeed * - any war— 2st ~al} Partview I408.7 zr Surday hore Tif Pon camrot eet ont todar “a 7 office during the week and we will call for yee «Ss peer comvenirece —jum call Olive I913. our office phone. SCET ERMANN "7 fETL MAN Olive iTS International “ife Bufiding LOT B SARG AIN | LOT IN UNIVERSITY PARK. RESTRICTED PROPERTY | T200 weet on Primcete: ar. : eee See © Tres. ie aeons Bde : aeny tase _ 428) | _ Caiversity Dream Home” ree becdrmoames i Pvcnatid et ahr With fe walla leree a te ea seotem* St WO 4ALOW—3T8 Sunmrvede ar brook “ . _* 4 » “ SONNEMANN-SARNETT B. CO ster Groves. 1 biock f-7m street car: © S45 Kastor 2 “shany 3068. «c#2)' -ooms, sf sew bartwoeed Coors. cewe S —- iF, - — iecorated and painted large cece a | 4 = * oe = Bo: = =e. Dear Wi le- « = oase™ enaans te: - 1o0x eS 5 ©° 350 ©" aah eo than * seoreh driveway. carage, .“ «4 — | i ’ Sew - Tae 6h. Oe oe — = enry we gbhade trees, Rowe are a a — in aoa y = tt ~ an r >. = . " - - . ; « , . + : 3 ha ance “a 7 or oa 4 ~ —_—— a mn aaa . — yen ame. 9 “38 25¢@ Sach SUT DOS =roe S170) Acftess owrer ‘ at . . nz - ac~ _ x aS ; 9 4 — ow TT > 2 ry st atc? cs ‘ , e 7 Sanles ci. Welleton Ra FY Imer? -om~to oams ~~ -_ re at —— tx Je : = saS—T & rocms ne S&S rooms a wot a erms. alse iots 4 Leen - (MSF Sargaim eZ aE | >. S a 7 > or ——_— it? Friece ar Wapster 2roTres. ciieaiiliis a: : te | 5S oa—O4,.5 Derby 4 roorns sath Sort —_— = “ene” ere "ee rae. : , ow os zarage ? sae wy — . 8 : so TOOTTLS i VxLowv $508. ino oh i S500 a ae ffers Der, Sorter Race. Sath. garace Wa 2 “er; MS ne a ia~ Bishop. 214A Easton Chhan SRA BARD BANK REA? L e ees: ‘ .. ; “a ~~ of ~*~ - i wt me at r $s" 5 “it a _ =2 - - +2 MMDENGE 2 cecme Sane 1 ca ce 5 rooms. bat. oretty. Webster i200 se Beautifully situated and accessible on = : * an — a ‘- ,” ; r whertems. €607 Must] Of Onuet Ee see Mill road, 2 miles north of ! a =? ” aT" = ¢ SDENCE—GS00 ibabelin sv carmar | BOUS™Gcoam Steme. lot TOnS00@: ge- |i road at a ——— 2 ; _ > «€ io ta = se Saat — ele a 2e *ruit goo 4 vw -¥ > a rs x . wr “4! uth. | = it. ocarioen “area | tte Sutures. mew hariwoed floors. fur-] leaving city: direct‘en. Sig Sent ) — wc" * Za rac - = x7 ” ch oOlce © Se -ew aenth 70 Po oarpen oe c eae ce . ose terns reasomanie. ath SE—TH! Fairvies mem. Gard MOD ia" z : : eg Coors, new)y pucntnd anq papered: | | M it 3 Thad s J ls arse ™ems rage. | ROTTORIFF GIl_E: sata Te — - ; : . owt hieck to oor. we ete . = te $211 Page. 4 moms. gas. water. eiec. | HUUSH—Swen av. near Selmar av.: 5 EAST FRONT DOOR COURT HOUSE, € . » $s) ="? oown > 2 *ervain "S TIS. a farior. Se*rine perenh . =f wees c- - me ” * - : ca ae din i ioe TSE Weneter Groves. 9-roem home A. E. L. GARDNER, Atty. for Pit? PETER New ae - a wore ail comveriences: bomediats postessicn o ger : - so — tow wv price: emer terns. For er. etc se t o os ®Sunpcar Ba =. - +> = en jS~eom es TUM. 9 — =f Houiare call “we teats Wehecer et ” - oor — ~~ a ae ~e ° r Dal od , - 7 -~ —- ‘ — ~ &. oe x 00 ae sande 7406 or Webeter 19°73 after $m. es and Warson Reads. Roads, Rew 2 av e- — ; toile ~~. a : wwe fae Qrnre n W sheer las. c ~ ° ~ WEXZiir x. . 10 " eet "12t. eS ire 1427 — aaer foe" f ae - cS? ar ; ap } ught all Ir. Can be sold In 1 to 3 acre | BIG ; BAR: -AIN AT 315 0 | wt ee country homes. Close to St. Louis Country ¢ rary fine os t Moun om sine | (07 —Soring and Simevet. = W_ oe em good reads. Price very reasonable _ Pletcher . % : ret? as Ce S15 be bal fret wx. a ==tre 193% &S Clive 2435 | lars. terms, ete te ee ee a. xedo y and Yent- ~ 2.mwteaeas —— encellbent iy ‘orate’: «4 : Sep rTaere TE “£ ; ; as £ | - i : . DSSS 2? ets oes. then se THECBALD €& ava ie Best Buy} itt We Ilstoan Orel F= [75 5 pe Realal ram’ iS ’ ay fret street west of Subertan tracks: sewers, electric mes ~ ¢ T25a370 comether wim S-coom brick | Siete: ceighberteed: a bargsim at Sid “si tence Sie ocepertr “ee &@ great for oer Shat Sor T 36 = av : a BUNGALOW —iemat fx muocte. 4 hemes, lots ene. Call Wester RBON E_ @ 2. SG. SCOTT 800 Chemtrut | _totar abe | Saeed weeks. com TREMBLEY-WiSONW 2B. E &2 ft OD—!) amides ne = apron ccthemathimmeicaiks secian 7 a bgt i rig} pe i

Page 63

—— SUNDAY JULY 13, 1824._ N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE | Webster Groves Webster « Groves %. ‘ FOR SALE SU LE) BUNGALOWS & WS & COTTAGES | For Sale North — BRD9 Clifton , 4-room furnace elex tric: a real L. KUHS REALTY Ov. ' Grand. S3z1 N. Broadway. H = ITT. atte Gina 6 rooms, brick. bath. electric, Karage: easy terms and low price EDW. L. KUHS REALTY ©o.. 31 N. Grand. 58321 N. Broadway. ij ouTtl AGH—3937 (Cultage av. “6 rooms, : bath, electric; orice cut for immediate ee L. KUHS REALTY CO. SDW e831. N. _Gi and. . _Broadway. ~1131 OuT TA ,GE fram e. electric, salesman 9 pren : rs RUHS Grand, 83 4806 furnace, CQ Ab ie AGE—4 Av. bath. bDW. De 4- room will buy : mm. Howard et... — ae “R E ALTY GO. 21 N Broadway, _ 4-room garage, ——_ = Allemania av., electric, | | COTTAGE | brick. bath , ry O00. ic ea to efit te ma 4 KUHS REALTY OO. 2831 N. Grand. 8 N. Broadway COTTAGE—3028 “New Ashland; 5 rooms, modern, $1000 down, $3950. 1628 Bacen, O&O roons, modern; $1000 0 wh; $3600 5 BALDWIN, TRO Arcade Bidg.. OT AGE aes 3 is He legiade 5 rooms, COT. garage 2 cars; price re- KU HS, REALTY CO.. (yranad Broadway. bear : 4-room brick, kept O&0-ft, Colonial Type DUPLEX DESIGNED FOR 2831 N._ CO COSTAGE——1104 | one ar av.; 4 per and weu.l ianuy EE ee ee ase , 4 furn . ‘price right; terms. : PAUL J. JARZE MSKY, Realtor, Tyler 439. Pit re St. Louls.av. (c) ; GUTPAGE—-So1l2 Church road; 5 rooms. “ST. LOUIS’ ONE EXC sieawe E RENTAL ADD yee _ Yay . lectric, furnace; brick garage Z TAdLAs Lda bt da AREA hha Pakdaahons TRALEE EAA TL aT od P a Ww he ITION, ° £ Vv attractive iui AGH MR 7 Drive today to Pasacena., ebster, on Big Bend road and Selma av.. a cars: owner will show; very PPPOE PERTY PPPPPRPSET ES PRE TEEPRRYLLTT PPL) BOOT TE Mids Adasda, bbbdbadb iss bad)! i abi! ith Ait} HH to eee unique plans for this beautiful new type two-family dwellin Fo. an ask price and hy c 6 are being completed in Pasadena. &. ur Duplex EDW. L. KUHS RE: ALTS an “ONE IS OPPN TODAY FOR IN ,. 2831 N. Grand, 8321 N. Broadway. 0 INSPECTION.” sa 5 i S38 12-14 Lee av 3-room Choice Duplex building sites can be purchased on easy terms, off COTT AGES—3612 ; a avs. teee bathe * unprecedented investment to you. offering an || =— ‘cl strelty ye —s now vacant: buy ce. roo ; ec i . ao mm HILL | Alfred Baker Realty Com eee bat 4 ei! Theat " e ee V O pan McMENAMY R. E. ©O., 1308 N. Grand. i | icgi 802 Chestnut Street. Olive cag ie OTTAGE xx Howard; 5-room brick, ' (> San D 7 Jb Our , ‘ ihe bath, gas, electric, double garage: real . g . = | bargain. ‘ , y . y and refinement for > QUICK SALE WANTED | bai 2. “elect 4-room gsni70: all im. > 2 é Beautiful 6-room stucco house, with | : Lt | 2 o= _ that \ our babies shall he eh eee anes ote f — | WHY NOT LIVE IN WEBSTER? | ' BLAC KW E L 4 ie ahs TY CO.. 575 Aces) , : . . on ? ii y ~ . . at 4ide (jitve _ . and play, and as they rae es: Yery gonvenient to train | |/j| | Web-ter Groves is not only the |ll| GorrAGE—S-room frame, bath, electric, ; ’ née most procreasiv i S Rs, 2) c rem- r WILF D P. JOY. iti of any of " » ad et) garage ae 9 cond ‘tion: owner on P . thool ? The private sa HERWOOD KF ‘ORE: ST ] OT | rounding _ pea 29 _ — ve cal ii ises: will make terms, look at 4127 Pen- 7 , ) ; 4 | community of attra ti ee + > e it rose st. Have you seen our SET Mire, on one of tie main Prives. | |] 8nd the best improvements siter | 5738 Roosevelt — my 3-room frame, bath, orest, on one o e main drives. |{//| ated dn the mos a ee eo: 5 Q center of the beau- aa enn sell at @ bargain. Owner has | i ye & SS he i at beautiful part jij trie: rented $4 ); Ww tert oo. ; . 40uls County. KORTE REALTY & J other investment and needs money Hii as “ ® Central 5063. us about this quick. i ‘ _ eonvenience, beauty, health. :- ' ouve PES Toe 6 ashen RT N l4th s ZO. R. APPEL, 722 C hest nut st.. or. ulness, soctal life } | $450 CASH. monthly. buys th W. Lockwood av.. Wet ft thing that makes a “Be amc esate | i two separate CONSa wa A pri ‘$1 — im- . ° ~AIMtr i attractive, Webster Groves iii} mediate possession. © Oiive oO rikw ays, the arrange- : THE LOCATION | ||| sents a combination of city and |i | HOT-WATER HEAT—$6000 Fake . . muoh depends upon securing the hor | jij} country adv : t « lil 1904 Lafli rooms an at ripie rergreens, high-grade “—* right "Geoation. This property ont ! be — that cannot i} | wnrage. Be , Bid ou 378. . . ; i or a ; = Ite ‘ e view f ] 6c OU Gore av. is central! iy locat ted The i] A commission form of i lh ; LELLIS, Realt tors, Arcade idg. v Or imues are a ‘ts limed with large old shade trees: ||//} ment churct govern- |}// | 1506 COLLEGE AV. ree. beautiful rooms. tile bath, oak i lent, churches of every denomi- it | Three-rc cotiare. rge jot; garage ’ h : 7270x2873. ¢ o ae o nation, a schoo! vyaten en us ree-rooim ae at ’ fioors, steam heat: lot 70x 274; double ga . system ranking li for two machines: price reduced, : . e arrangements to inspect the ij third in the State and excellent || : : iti ° ces "NG A ers conveniences. beauty. stability and . iy B77: , oars . remaining on Kings- Sa, * cay se neggg fee rooms and sleeping Hi] oe want no better, more i hardwood fi a ied Bg = 7 ay we oors. hot-water heat: doubte | |//) ractive, more convenient loca- ||||/| rage. GEO. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. improv ements, “i ; no better location can be found: yy tion for a home. and you could Ht Main 1049. ; attractive yard: lot &85x150 Wi hardly find a more desirable in- Hie 312 a0 GU 2 WHI TTIER ST. REMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. We vagtment. The time to buy to | Well built 4 rooma, sleeping porch, bath, FOOT BLACKMER PI ACE best advantage ed now. We have | | fur rnace oarage. and a bareain. Admis- ify iijj] @& targe and varied list-—houses i} | sion by card. Wil] sell on terms At Swon-Jefferson and Fock Hill roads; |j|/| modest or ae also many i Oo F. DICKMANN R, E. OO. esired home sites in Webster Groves. | desirable home sites. °a6 on i 623 Chestn nut st. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. CO. (e8) hii Se wet h Ptiil mmunity. Our [iii] 25 ano av rame rooms; fin- iy HIT T WEBS1 ER I ARK i ijj} Organization will care fully and i] | ished basement room: in first-class condl- , 4 S to ap- A beautifully modern little home in/jijj| efficiently handle every detail of | ' tlor ~_ Ag ments made’ electric; owner - Oy pees Park section. 331 Pars roaa.//!|| your transaction. jj}} | anxious t9 l ill sacrifice JOHN C. a homesite rooms, bath and sleeping porch on, |} || i] | GREULICH "RE ALTY co., Grand and He- . second att Wall hept lown; lot 10S feet | ! WEPSTER GROVES TRUST CO | bert. throughout; : odes Py > TOM | i $500 DOWN WILL BUY . . mt: gara in basement 13.750. Riek hintaan ‘ ih] 2 ere ohm : nar boule, ard, W here TREMBLE -WIL SON. Webs: er Groves. _ = —— SSS = a= | im “e mediate 'P sseesion: sa vat wy Bag prviek . ~ “ 9 ises ~ ' —_— Our repli esentatiy e EVERY ONES AY S | === = a EDW. * K ‘HS REALTY Co. formati i soot wee OF Veebeter memes: | 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway eo SEE wrt etigs nc we ten nathtu | ONS & COTTAGES ~~ 3939 ST. FERDINAND AV.—$3800 . awry The printer promises our ‘new | An Sale ; 3 $800 c —_. balance monthly; 4ne-story ’ - yr a ‘ e to ltr naatnu —— — }s-room bdric cottage, } te it pti e Booklet ass Simply phone. ould you lik t | eet — Ww — o- oom In dern— %. rick: ec in { baser ent: good garage ; ‘owner AR iy = THEO. & APPEL, 722 Chestnut st., alt ab e Fast 3419 “as Salaee. tort \jOoHN, _ eset, mes QO > > zckwood av., Webster | BUNGA ly = , & "BRO 815 Cresta. og ant | 220 ash wo--.Vew o1 tosa aVv.; c7 rganization, Inc. N E W Bi IST " rome ar e o oy uw be: Sores i sonen COTTAGE BARGAIN. Of Webster homes is ready: let us send you | —— Ft ET rsig@® £.5nd 1! oS Farragut st.. 5 cose, bath. elec- IS very home has been appraised by | BUNGALOW—4-room common-sense bun-j} tr im} — nents ma ie: owner will : ? ws before listing: this is of great import- | wal detghtfu ocatior $3000: terms.| show you thr } pri "$5000. ante to buyers. Let us prove it by a prac- | TOMROY INVESTMENT CO., 6321 Baston| WANST RATH. LE ALTY CO.,t Florissant Bldg St if ouis My Semonstration. Salesman will call} oo (c83)|__and Warne. (eo) ey «“ 4 , A ta z- API PET. n° pbligation | BUNGALAIW—ti500 Josep av... new 5- RIG ( OTTAGE BARGAIN Main 3176 Tigo. i ~ Py ROR Det s.. room stucco: modern; easy terms. - 3006 N. Newstead: 4-room brick cot- “a ; Lockwood av.. Webster. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. inane: bath: eheets jamaen alike deen HE RE IT IS ____Sarah et. and Easton av. _ | rated and Painted vacant; open for in- mrvyr’ ~ veo D aahababh Te stities ART oh iby The ig hee lot. 109xSh 50. cov- ie Gat AGE r “rn a!) good condition 2 ait) will ts a Pom’ an sart Bea — at Ib page 9 (10 wit autiful trees hrub 5 rasconade P : % cnmauaaien tide HAH iG i spot; house aeabating q eal saben ) c ‘I TAGE — 6519 Curtis ay 6 rooms KENNE RL ¥ ANR WHITTIER “water heat. hardwoo! floors through- | bath ectric:: : ed t , $3800. ‘Thr er ages: each have gas and elec- ed le bath. solid concrete porch. One sb ? CO. tric. ait imi provements made; bargain at EDW. ! AS, R E AL TY CO p O eC on must see this house to appreciate it. The ORY) ; ie n4 an ene 9200; easy terms. ce is very low TAT “7 an ' bask hd S, WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, Olive 142 , .* | ~~ 7 = _— Oo Oe” be _R. APPEL. 722 Chestnut st.. or Bhd cage Sel Sad o 6 TNGAL ws. SIX- ROOM COTTAGE—$650 CASH = . . ‘ : money down, 4 and 5 rooms, strictly Ww. kwood av. ehster modern: priced to sell. $30 ner 1 h a Newly painted and pat ered and new a ONLY 2? L EFT terest. ¥ ali ” Tite adel Bot ; BoOntA and | electric fixtures agrrence for two fam- oe Se — ft — — - : ont: rey ; 950; payments $30 per ——— —ll TTS TE 3 . month: 28: Be: nton. They are DL and the street car line? | 1206 Qu EF. NDO AV —FTTOO WE ST PAGE. iit just a uittle wetter then the usual | “isour rooms th. gas. water. electri ones ———~5- ROOM “PRICK —$2250 you see. alesman wil be on prem- | - 2 . _— ©5343 Ma'‘den Lan es ‘fe; + | , all day Sunday to show you through ear —_ ~ heat: & 1.50. Must sell to sett! “1 2-story 5-ro ay asta 4 welling: ong od Saad estate . " also to give vou a list of the many | ————— - for 2 fami ies. rant bar gain at $2250; easy we have for sale in ebster Party, termes See Saag yr with 2 map of this beau- SHICE 1885 H ACE R-LI “STE ANDL. 806 Chestnut «4! : e sure and get one. as Se > R. APPEL, 722 Chestnut st.. oF er. -. DOWN WILL BUY nee W. Lockwood av.. Webster. wn Px _ FOOmMs, DAL, SlOCrs; ———- a mediate possession; salesman on premises ¢ 6319 CRESCENT dens * te er we an A REAL HOME ON THE HILL. ‘ a oN Gr ‘ane: of o Acres With Improvements : # Overlooking Natural ridge rd. and oe nee en. FES) B, Dreshway. > .. € house adioins vacant corner THE STEMUNG MAPK OM @£a ESTATY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Kn yw Qe th | ter Drive and Crescent. in Natura! (cB9) 4560 Harris; 7-reoom bung@Jow, fust f nas eC . fr ; ‘ rooms and bath and den ‘first —— | across from O'Fallon Park: a beautiful 5 - ( sank ae a floor: garace ” home with all modern conveniences re) _ ; Must be seen to be appreciated: McOR & OB d é, pe ae home at once and ae TU) a Central % Forest 3196 iso Paston (ec) " may - er m@ good vacant as part AGE— 3530 Clark; 3 rooms and 7 . we. | alt Cr al % have been asking $10,090 for it. — —e : rame, bath, electric: ga- Ww ORKIN GMAN’ S COTT AGE : mal Ut gel. fo for quick sale at $9000. fine basemeygt: bargain: terms. 1474 E. Warne. near O'Fallon Par 4 % a CO... 10th and Cheetnut BREMNER R.E.CO., 915 Wainwright Bld. | jarre rooms. electric ee eee situated and accessible on Kehre 2 New 4 and 2 Room Bungalow North ed snd nanered: enen: terms (c) 1, 2 miles north of Manchester Liberty St. and Hanley Road BUNGALOW—5 rooms: beautiful home MUST om Ee? sar 6 bas _ . ° ane ae — OACTIEES BOM av.; dandy room frame road at Ballwin ' M be bought right: ex¢entionaliv well pee boulevard, facing Fairground Park. | cottage: submit your offe floors. and one room can be _3vo8 Kossuth av. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST co. 12 . is Re ee, See if desired: ‘bunea- BLU ot. BSxk — reoms: furnace; corner Sarah and Faeton av ” le . iberty est.. half block ; tox170; owner there; save commis- . : uly 1 4 I 974 a 6.¢ of Haniev road: Liberty st. is one! _sion 4233 ‘Ashlend av ae $300 CASH. BALANCE E. J. 5 y Nr ye a ate av. Take (Creve BUNGALOW —Fairground Park; corner, 6 Now vaeant: 4 lare ems. hat ler- . © Trenton av.. or Liberry root eo i, ke rooms. hath. ele ‘gay a half block: terms: jot Soene, _ TyCepsion all, ous parlor. tile | tric; ht m Arnage: brick alley. lLjok at a Bons 80: So: owner on premises: must be seen — part wood. slate roof, copper} thir: 2000 Madison st.: then nes DO : _screens 250 Koseuth. HOHENSTE! NR. CO. e428. Mie shiean fe) R COURT HOUSE, mateo mat ted and price will be made et iit ~ owner hi if. nd wil} | BUNGALOW—7 rooms: facing Fairground o TITLE PERFECT qhvapred cos Park; all modern conveniences: will con- | $900 CASH, 4 DWELLINGS . THS CO. 10th and Chestnut alder trading for @ fiat. Owner, 4040) One-story, brick, 4-room bu! ldings, cel- TER WET ‘4 . . os 2 S$... lars. elec. lights, brick «treet and all ist mnt ope Fee. PE R ZEL, et 0 N ew Single ' EF lat BUNGALOW—4020 Scanlon pi.; 7 room deed, trust $3500. “balance Ak. # pg HB, — brick, bat B. belong e. parege. side drive- © | Bains live in one, rent free; as income from — _ ba y: e,ect rhe See ould o } wom = $14,500.00 HitMER DUTTON « or SHLENBRINCK, | 191: tors oy Ae pemrstaadearnigas Abe Cormitt ay ' I S| MAGUIRE GE EAL BSTATE AGENCY.. Z-tamily yey RAR ye BUNGALOW—BAa9 Nort h —— TH 5 Established 1855 12 N, 12th st st. bs oak f . room ris ‘K. tile bath. sernAGs viectri ‘): : heating plants: a. “ontad Separate | jot 40x125: owner wi!!! r Se 42 50 KOSSU TH “AV. 7. | EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. V2 JENNINGS. WINTER or eH et Beautiful 6- “room brick. sun arlor. re. Soon 2 Ynion b! orest 4: ception ha e bat urnace ard . Beautiful "Webster Homes COTTAGE—S-room: $60. 4738 Matt it ee. electric lights. For appointment to ated on the southwest corner of : 319 Oakwood GOTTAGE—New_ 4-room "modern frame. | HILMBR. pyr X & KEHLENBRINCK, 7 ow enneriy av 2% N th at Warson Roads. Roads, w oors hot-water heat. hard- | COTTAGE—Brick, 6 rooms. bath; . TF BAN DITh — b tg ea fore thrwughout. ranging water ts | COTACE nc $yig"Sen = |~ SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW e sold in ] to 3 acre tracts for & pins Porch on second floor: GOorraGk—Rad en: for quick Ba e: 4 PR ag wngtr’ ? wre ag eS a —_—_ . : . ” ’ _ ; ito r oe) FP Ise to St. Louis Country Club and fine condition: eg: 1 - By BS tae =, % wat \tax eh cL bath bee wat e heat. ay =a — ~- new : appointment and c a — : t. Cy ag a RE ee eae +ifroof: lot 25x 7: well ept : get ape very reasona . x ard to inepec COTTAGE—Modern, brick: 4 rooms and . : den. y ble : For full f tcher R. Harris Realty Co. Cm ame gg AB align i Remy Swnet_on premises down | we . ife'b burde N. E. CORNER 4TH AND i AND PINE. _ Rolia pl. Street and alley mass, (ec) « PROETZ- NIL. R «HCO. : COTTAGE—4 rooms, ras electricity. wa- eaitors. “hestnut. _ Be 4.125 bia | — ; est Cedar : Ay. v. ter. sewers, basement new easege 6 ‘om | Plymouth Beautiful Bungalow Facing ’ | r W E AX tri ot-w 2.2 ; c TES AGE—4 rooms, electric. hot-water > 4th and Pin Cen T BSTER GROV ’ heat: “double garage. 2806 x. See. * Fairgrounds Park ine ’ a PRICE REDUCED OOTTAGE—Nice. 3% rooms, bath, finered Six rooms. reception hal! and sleeping f This comfortab! e and attr t! ™ aos gape new)! Vv pan! ted T | impr : roh: hardwood floors. not-water ~— ae hiy modern. conven’ tently located. ments: — fer 2 trucks. See 3964 | nee "eterythine the Commer 14 Hatural Ww Constructed and in excellent condition; St. Fe finan Bri. ab. " ay ao Bo tae — ah to inspect see — Pe ebster Gre ‘ Evian res room. and room: 24 floor CcoT COTT AG S—37 37 Lee: brick 5 roome: on | ioe ERSON. STOCK E-BI’ ERMANN New Hund pt te bedrooms and very iar sleep- one floor: 4 finished basement fooma, 808 Chestnut Yr Se aon ‘ mt porch 5 tml oe Foome on ce oor; bat th. terme electric, garage: 55850. EAU IFT - NGAI OW Webster Groves oo enam woolwor throughout; ‘olfax ic A 3 Sugeay, a itee. -- nee. ooo wna oo at Sota | and an | TOTTAGE—2129 East Prairie av.. aancy B T U L BU it st ° 5 ovms.| BT NGALOW-FLAT—4 strictly modern itso. Weheter Groves. bath, furh “ear yy fixtures; new foes: 3905-05A Cora. Inquire 3907A ae ’” "Boo ra . impo ag anal home. bet onion 5's tse SPOT 3 Se ee | ONS wean te wes ae my co A » 5 brick: rooms. tile : -_ wii T er. AUIS TRUST CO. eee: pouperte a8 oe sah st. and Easton av. | BUNGALOW—S508 NW. Taylor: r: modern 6- | Sn alicite bath gu the, ner. Pam, $ ScRhnat=in | van bel bath Ancece.— Salis, SASS 7 ca or 2 maerhines. lt | —————— a larte a- | BU NGALOW—S311 N. Unien: 5 rooms: ) . me oe oSctst "Wits cash. per month; ow ate: Goukte on wri | firet floor: het we er at Biace craclors ror oN goubie 801s cash ait iv GALA WoNew a-roomt, trams. +%& 7a a anitnty 7 1836 Mole hath: nice light ur furnace. O21 Pits mont itax 1806 N. Bucid, te) ; , | ee _ BUNGALOWS SAND COTTAGES ‘artes ALAG\ " —— \S a a 3 attic. electr O61 BL Aw eh. side 4 rooms lot. River. P arn: iarzke BU SGA brick . fer; es - _—_——— oo W—4516 (laxton. atest refinements and very reasonable. bea utifu conven ‘ } _8-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale Sale, Exchange, Wanted 1, and Bungalows, Cotta -* ~. 38 Union: 3 apeems A & heat, We ave others HE NREY H HAFFNER "REALTY OoO., Forest 5518 1503 N, Union. _ COTTAGE—3-room. 5526 Robin. COTTAGE—4859 “Greer: peautiful 4-room. strictly modern; easy terms. Olive 775. COTTAGE—5-room brick: bath. gas, elec- tric. furnace. garage. 5637 | Summit pl. COTTAGE—3 roo electric, gas; $300 down: $2450. 8 Melrose, Walnut Manor. COTTAGE—Bri bath. a? re 6361 Maffit COTTAGE—Hric all, bath, $5000 sre CUTrTTAGKh—4 and electric, Davidson. COTTAGE—Frame; electric anc gas; and grape arbor: ee ms 621 reception hall. terms; (cBY) k: 5 rooms and reception furnace double gwarage: owner. 3016 N. Euclid. large rooms, bath. furnace gas; double garage. 5479 k. 5 rooms, screens, fixtures: and bath; lot 50x12 fruit trees $3800. 5921 Lalite av. COTTAG E—4-roam,: large gare ge: cellar; reasonable terms: owner thin. 5740 Fdejia. 2 bic ocke 1 north | N: arural Brice. GOTTAGE—2800 Burd av. fra bath and elec lot Onl? 5. OO DCHAN 12" h and Ruseel!. COT TAG E—Frame rooms: bath, ele TOMBRIDGE AGEN de 2151. 6407 fur KUHS * REALTY CO.. R32 1 N. ‘Broadway. 4 rooms »* ric — Williams pl.; 5 “Y. 3318 Merameo st. GOTT AGE bat? ne) pote tc. . _ Grand 2849 Beacon av... 4 rooms. modern six Beit ‘ay. lot tucco, with hot- —— er heat; Admission b MIL TE NBERGE 14 N. 8th st. AGE—47 05 As shiand: 5 rooms and oes n hall with garage: price right. S ONNEMAN? Y REALTY Cw.. 8628 N New stead Colfax | COTTAGE—5230 “Genevieve av.. brick. =e. furnace, electric; KUHS REALTY Co.. 8321 ee Broadway. av.: 6 rooms, en nerete cellar. 3- room a bargain e * EDWARD 2. 2831 N. Grand. COTT AGE—4 528 Genevieve hall. gas, bath, electric. chicken. house. grapes, fruit trees; 5- only $430 want offer. ST.A TER LY. 815A Chestnut. 0 cash: all $500 cash: 6- room, double garage: $4300. MAYER REALTY Co., Colfax 2679R. _ near Fair- bath. fur- nvoGg- COTTAGE — ern: frame; H. H. 5004 Union GOTTAGE—_3514 Sophie ground Park: x, room rice red - ter a UL J. JARZEMSK Y, Realtor. Tvier 4% 150 2 St. Louis av SOTPAGE__307 0 av... eae: (c) av 1-storyv eceptton hall. Sree brick: 4 good sized rooms. bath. furnace. electric: lot ble sink: $5500 w KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut. also 2846 Sem- COTTAGES—2848 Semple: pie: lot 50x172:; one 4-Troom frame cot- tege. bata and to let. and one @-room frame cottage: price $4000_ for both. GEO. J WANSTRATH. 7i7™% (Chestnut. COTTAG E—4939 Claxton -av¥.: 6 rooms, hath, electric. furnace: any reasonable offer oniemnell f sold this weekt sales- man on vremises Sunday. 2 to 5 >. m. nw. L. KUAE REALTY CO 2831 N. Grend 6321 N. Broadway. COTTAGE—5358 Garfield ar.. » room brick. bath. furnace, ciectric., race: will show. Price $6 250: etsy term VOss-JE NNINGS- WINTER REALTY CO... __ 23! N. Union bi. Forest 4510. »4 HOUSE—S55 ve Gree er: 4 rooms: $4000. McC RADY & O BERMEYER, 5179 Easton. Forest 3196 ar macs 5 THEODORE. 4923—At open: terms. Bid. Olive 8342. hn: heat —- — rooms, bath. furnace: new: rooms: moder furnished ii] decorate w“ ACKMANN. 1000 Chest nut. “BEST NORTHWEST” —“Anything in houses: “bricks ‘frames.” CRUTCHER & CRU TCHER Rallefontaine North Loop $450 CASH pure 4:89 Kt. Louis: two 8- re ts: price $3475: immediate pos- Olive RTS NFW 4R00M BRICK A301 Will ams ol. a real bercain: im- metiate nossession: owner 0} prem Sees. KAMP. 216 Wainwright UNION, 2860A—-4 m seraion 3 ROOMS, SUN ee tg ett 4047 ; Ashby 3 jarge roe ')s. if bath. granitoid besement: 50 + ay “O . MEYER. Ficrissant and Union. Colfax 2850 Onen Runde ve BUNG ALOW BARGAIN 5724 Cote Brilliante: modern rooms. furnace, gcarece: eniv s8000 PSH - BURNS. 1105 Chestnut at. WE WILL BUILD ; ‘ You a home on ary terms: come in an talk t over H H.M*YER REALTY ROO Iietan. Colfax 2679R cAL BUY. larve roome. bath. eran- 5473 Beacon. furnace. garage. conven- ttol4 basement. lent to car, owner wil! show: terme OHMEYER. Floriesant and Union. Colfax 2250. Oven Suncays. 44580 KENNERLY “ 4-room brick cottage: elect and sa rage: only Aes ‘SEE Us.” RRINKOP. ein Chestnut st eet ane i lant Ez 4944 Harney. 4 cheery tt. good ha sement peigtvnor hood: atrert n walks made Convenient'¥ lowated: & cash Price @*.ner and Unten Cefax "8850 Omen 4ace 6214 WOODLAND AY. 20; frame: furra kgs. Nhrd foundation. he OHMEY PR, Opes Sundays. ALAA LLL LLL LLL LAL IE LI ELEGANT 5&ROOM BU NGALOW. 4826 Hammett: has hardwood floors, hot-water a _, aD- to-date; eae real home; A ag will s _M McDONAL "DR. E.co.. 111] Chestnut NEW MATT BRICK A ae ) s500 MU $500° CASH THLY 4 rooms, tile bath. Sa koot floors, fur- nace; garage; 13-inch walls: large brick poreh: brick fireplace. WEMPNER, Title Guar Bldg. Olive 8210. a ea ee YOUR WIFE WILL LIKE THIS. 5740 MAFFITT AVY. Lovely cottage of 5 rooms, reception hall. bath, furnace. electric: all modern conven- fences. price $6000: easy terms: in et. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. BIG BARGAIN—-$6500 Cottage: 5862 Garfield av. 5-room brick: bath, hot-water heat, 2-car garage: well built: 13-inch walls: etreet, " alley. etc.. made: pornes will show: only few years old. Mr. nda, with wer Se BU RIAN 4016 Chouteau av. HANDSOME NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS $1000 CASH, $40 MONTHLY bath, hardwood floors, fur- 5 rooms, tile nace, brick fireplace, side drive, 13-inch Ww ‘SIMPNER, Title Guar Bide. Olive 8210. ENJOY LIFE MUCH MORE In this pretty 4-room bungalow: bath. basement, furnace; lar@e lot: your own gnTr- den. chicken house; 45 minutes out. See 5439 Janet av., or phone for oyr salesman to take vou out: $4250: liberal terms. Seeee rem. Fioriasant and Union. Colfax R50. Qoen Sundava. 4517 BEACON, AV. 830x125: nice l-story 3-room and bath frame cottage: in the new pees dis- trict of the northwest: 83000: J. H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 x road: way. 4221 $1250 cash. balance monthly: new 4- room brick cottage. well bullt. bath, fur- nace. electric: granitoid basem JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.., 815 "Chestnut ASHLAND AV —85250 5320 N. KINGSHIGHWAY BL. Beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms, hard- wood floors, tile bath, hot-water hea ¢4- sage for twe cars: owner will show; in- spect we. ae ‘CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. 3045 ROLLA PL. Well bullt 5-room cottage: nace. in firet-class wy show you through. bar regain, JOS. F. DICK MANS . B. be 622 Chestnut sat. PRICE REDUCED CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT Theodore: new bungalow, 4 large bath; granitoid basement, furnace, s. OHMEYER, Florissant and olfax 2850. Open Sunday, SEE THIS COZY COTTAGE large reception hall. tile reasonable bath, fur- Owner will 823 rooms, electric, Union. 4870 & LOAN CO., Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Central 5063, 5441 GENEVIEVE AV. New cottage of 4 rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors, tile bath. brick mantel; large —— in basement; in ES CO. 111 N. 7th. 4336 PRAIRIE AV. Well-built brick, § rooms, steam heat, bath. good condition: and a bargain: own- er will show you through. See this ‘today. Jos. F. DICKMANN R, E. CoO., 673 Chestnut st. 4£68 HANOV ER AV. Stucco bungalow: 4’ rooms and bath, fur- nace, garage: every convenience: i) $8000: terms: . J. COBNWELL owner will show you through. today. Jos. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co. 62 23 Ct Chestnut st. 5249 MAFFITT Ve Well-bullt brick. 4 rooms. bath, furnace rage. ml, bargain. wuss will show you throug See Jos. F.. DICKMA Rk. E. 0. 623 Chestnut. LAST CHANCE. One-story house fhollow tile). 4 roome. beth furnace and electric: garage: worth $5000: can sell tor $4500: oniy 3500 cash. Now vacant. 2507 Chester pl... two blocks west 3 Union a! North Market. G RB. RB _& J M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut 2.5 aNDY COTTAGE—6050 C CASH 4147 Penrose st. (near Fairground Park): 4 large eng bath, electric; very low rice: $35 pe onth. AUL J. RRZEMSEY. Realtor, 439. 1502 St. Louls av. cyur 4 (cB80) GENERAL MOTORS DISTRICT 2843 ABNER PLA Brick. 5 rooms. reception hall, tile bath. furnace. at a bargain. Owner ‘anxious to sell will show vou through. See this to- day. JOS. F. DICKMANN R., q oO. _____— «623. Chestnut. NEW EW BUNGALOW—$5900. “INTIWweYUD ets. Oud 8 AMV Is 3. XHOL jO GUY UBM ‘OFeI8e T¥0-7 =Tx06 2° ‘20013 wT ‘usepoul, mees-@ ‘mot cree JO oem tent “AW wine] OPED aT LISTED ON FRIDAY 4628 Natural Bri ' B-reeom bungalow with tile bath and furnace; beautiful in- terior: barcain R¥LLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Ovive 378 3419 ABNER Nice 3-reoom c tage: tollet. electric. nale. Y & OBEXRMETER.,. Forest 5179 Easton on. (¢) Rt NGALDW— 2528 BURD 5 rooms. beth. furnace. electric: lot 35 x200: Drice, 26500: terms RASHPFORD Main 1450 7)5 Chestnut. _ OrTEN TODAY FOR Pee oe men 6615 North Market; beautiful @-story @iate-roof bungalow: 5 —— hot-water hegt: csi concition: price is rieht. -BURNS, 1105 Chest Chestnut st. WNER LEAVING TOWN sone Cake Brilliante: § rooms on one floor: hot-water heat: large tile bath: ga- rage. I'ELI.IS, Realtors, Arcade Ridg. Olive B78. $750 CASH 6705-09 FEucitid. new 4-room bungatows. with bath. beaeement. furnace: conven! to athoo!: price terms. OHMET loriaant and Union. Colfax 2650. Surnéave . —eE — — + 453 EMERSON AY. Well-bul! i > a taree reeme: . =~. gain Owner W th Brows, 5 this rand Will sell on 708. F. DICKMANS 3 Rn. BE. CO.. Me Coenten’ fermen rouper eme omfo seers fixtures 7! ee maar made: new . v bull ont eye B¥'eg ‘ee -- ta ‘om i : vcoitid 6 rooms. gar lectric. tent to car ahd acheools. A hapeeie at §34000: owner will show: Lerma. , Onen cootave.” Goitan nso, $500 “CA 4747 bie 7 3 a amet an Tn eae a 5316 Arlington; S-room brick. bath. electric, furnace; ‘salesman on premises Sunday. 2 to 5 p. m. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO. 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. 4 Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Todi ye ssecemateamesis —*- AND COTTAGES For Sale price reduced for quick sale: See this BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest OWNER SAYS SELL TODA ow, Mr. ani Mrs. iiomet-eker, get this bargain: 5009 T ; new 4-room ow, nice neighborhood: made streets; will —! sultable terms. Open Sunday from Forest 679. o 6. R. KOERT, 2905 sf Union, BRICK COTTAGE 4859 Greer: 4 rooms, vt gy, bath, hardwood floors, garage: cellent condition GUS M. ARENDES REALTY Co.. Olive 775. 16 N. Sth | ae sted 5247 COTE BRILLIANTE NGA axed a. | 5-room bungalow: stea rage: roo furnace ; . e 4 Ruud heater, extra tollet g Ag ee ——_ oe 142: ma Ag : 8 MOUND CITY TRUST CO” terms. WM. J. HOLDAWAT tor, ce Union bl. and 8t. Louls euls ay. it sig at. 2 5479 icott, 5-room frame bungalow:| @ oe rvot : price . hn bath. gas. electric and furnace: large lot; $7 oe dio ones panne t An i ma ae reain spices fi MOUND CITY TRUST mir a Ww i Union bl. and &St (Bs av. BUNGALOW —4345 bodiggr ed S. rooms, eT 2418 N. EUCLID so RN RO RA kA 4 Strictly modern, 6 nantwead HOWARD J KE Y, 35 Gravee: ' x! floors: et og gn ~~ heat, tile bath, ga- | Br ‘NGALOW i458 Morean ri : . JOHN Ss. B TAKE. . “BRO 81 ai modern 4 roome ice ut. ant sun parlor: $2000 cash. SRO. like Bice | i + 5152 ST. LOUIS DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED K - 4 y Bungalow; 3-room modern brick on front TAC 166 S248 Gravois. River- ome, of lot; frame house in rear; rented at $401! Birnoa - 4 buy thie 7d Mare Aiea fe ah BY. | | hardwood foore, tha Nach fronlag Bond | ma bl. and St. Louis ay. 4431. ‘38 “Qe _ 35x160: tine SEDANS. +H) T-room bungalow, 5 BUNGALOW—a 17 Wallace av.; 5 sun room on first hoor: large Rn aye me ’ Ath, steam beat. carage chen house. see ear ety limita price vig: “aay | ARR” BERS oes oa BOTTORFF-GILES. 4914 Delmar bi. Arka. Ridnev 17 Vietor 1415 y “Si aT oe ‘7m , " NEW BUNGALOW, $8500 built-in Tub hardwood, fioore: cam out Two-story matt brick, 6 rooms rooms on 24 Ks breakfast room; hardwood floors, tile bath, weet of Grand: Cleveia land “High 4 uilt-In’ featurge. See 5915 Lucille av. isnot: R..., be completed in in JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. RO., 815 Chestnut. BUNGALOWS—4018 nd 4020 T i . tiie oad electric. urnace. | e. brick mantels, hardw fonees nap : open for Se ee ~NEW BUNGALOW _— 4930 Thekla av., near Ki soem brick, hardwood tloora, eller bark: urnace: open for inspect! ee earn smart ce : LTY Florissant and Werke. - BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 5469 Claxton av.: 6 rooms. ti hardwood floors: gcarage: senveaben Rellefontaine and Union cars; references required. WALTER JONES R. E. Co.. naham. 4 rooms: tile path throu I — ‘os tub eo ge highwey a a ppome. (4 ad x e ’ 7 . t J a ‘ € ae . = : ; Le os - a eo a . 4 ~ L Mimhts, BU NGALOWS—4 44 Californis Oe vewsed sieeping pores wae lot 2a! oR. rooms, new, vacant: tile bath, hart Ane lorena, BR. MILTENBERGE) R. 14 N. floors. ena : ; terms; Sth st. “ii08 ¢ rooms. bath. ~ NEW S-ROOM BRICK wa 4d hardwood floors. hte meet BARGAIN—$4000—TE DOTEHIM Realtor. ~ 12th Chestnut. 3106 Vine Grove ay. — yoo - rive SS57, HOME—RBea brick ; Newstead), arene . Sirnace, electric, | BUNGALOW utitul 6 fine basemen ? park frontage. southern exposure ROLAND A. ‘Wisk, 114 N. 7th, Riv 211. Ae ‘and sun parlor, floors th heat. COZY DREAM BUNGALOW it firet’ floor, 3 toilet copper 5352 Ruskin av.; 4 large, beautiful| screens and spouting: ra throughout ; rooms, screened sleeping porch. hardwood | 3-car stucco garage: built by owner. floors, tile bath; not another bungalow | 4707 Wilcox av., 3 blocks weet of Gra- in city can compare with i: everything | vols ay. Pe * athe owner will show ; gM oy corr Ag aot rame._47 0s — preciated. COTTAGE—4 bath, garage, - egents. 2829 oar. BRAND-NEW GOTTAGE—Smail brick: good —— good neighborhood. 2017 Keokuk. 5-Room Brick Bungalows GOTT AGE—4 Nebr aske ns rooms: very Theodore av., between Puclid and WN. ET AGEs Bhs nd. Kingshighway bl. (3 blocks east of Un- bar«ca! oe 2 blocks Lv of Florissant av.): wat COTT AGE—4-room ae at a rea Brice $0030 to to "$7100" {oR teen as IT AGERE Si S4 Loulstana; Grand Colfax 23135. (c54) bath: bargain. BUX. & 8. orang. TAY t t; BEST BUNGALOWS AT THE | COTTAGE—4-room brick, pot iw aise wat’ PRICE IN THE CITY SOPTAGE A gogm Brick: bath, sect s200 ss On Abner pl.. 1 block west , arace. 3820 1 ri. car, and 2 blocks north of St athe -— 6 rooms, 4 Goethe, Apply 3432 8. Grand. BUNGALOW 4735 Seigei: 5-room frame: furnace, bath : b4400. BUNGALOW—Modern ; bath. gtriett 54 6 roome. rnace; goo) his BUNGALOR 653 —saiabieag, ; ait — aes. BUNGALOW—+4-room modern peiek: reasonable: owner on premises E'chelderger a = alr seems one oun om 3863 Tatayetie, Grand 96013, ‘¢) B nee al and bath . furnace, wigctrte ixtures, water. 112 ow. Fiorence Broadway NGALOW—New, 4 cone, tile th, w penareee fruit cellar, coal n; : $2500 cash. balance t _ 4016 Blow. reason. rent: : eet ot Feat on GU SGALOW Oregon av.; 4 rooms TOMURTDS 5, Agar. 3318 Meramec at. tvers' yooms, = wae tiful, new: 6 BUNGALOW: floor: - m5 et a nd er ie y

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vac be ae . % ¥ —— ee — mee ee oe 2 —— ST ——? km BUNGALOWS a COTTAGES , : : zo : ‘ v i si ; i. ; a ' fs > euncaLows AND pe ane io ; ¥ : eta 0 ae % rs od t iS © al o~- “a “a yee “3 - Seca 4 a 2" vis ae . ane - - OY AT ' For Sale or Sale For Pe ‘ “4 ) Rea: siieeperinen Sey a. Pace 4 4 . : South ) South : ba cry e.oert. ~ AE PRP ——— - THIS BI KLAUBER-WELZ R E CO.|" MODERN BUNGALOWS aay kd ye RIVERSIDE 3100. 6243 GRAVOIS, $446 Etienwood av: 5 beth, | hard¢woed floors: 35 feet: only $6900. Scar on This COTTAGES BUNGALOWS. beat. “é mann G W. DIEHL. Aimgshichway an¢ Gravois} WEISS-3 . BADEN FLA’ : S5-reom brick. bath. 4964 Eichelberger ev.: 5 reome beth i 5 | FLOooR—s2000. ———— 1262. = FLAT—2e13 "Moatgomery. 7 ey pun , . — ‘ omg ~ : " e ery ’ . - . ° “4 * 5Oxu33.. ‘ . ams 7 . Sutherland av.: 8 reoma, 2-story, | ¢ re. tl ~ ‘2 ; — ~ | imcome. g K-28 a or * Realt | Reaior ANY KEA-GNABLE AMOUNT CASH rom >? icaska ‘*Seuthamptor}. a _a>ge Pos RiNKMANN REALTS CO.. on : furnace and elect Tac. ; TBA (Gra Trois Riversid- 2068. . . > effer > Bungalow Buyers, Attention! -s #@ct- ST ee ee Lawn av ~ 3 ‘? 5450 Ettore 5-room brick cottage . and @ room new bungalows hot-water | $00 | bot-water beat. bath; overlooking Park | ®t. 1 ll baths large porches. hard wogd ae alters, Arcace Didyg. Oftve S73. ge the roem™. siate reof constrection |a) - = “ . "ao _Crestnut x a 3 : on st. ‘ 4 . . 2 ~ 7 “P 3 708 BA... beat. tile bath hardwood floors - | x130 : ane onshi! 7619 BRI NO—$1758. ° | Beil. scr ant: | ia aim ures. 4301 © ; a . eee = a ch. balance $30 per month : 7 nace. = == , oe . ‘ . - ~_ ee ? = ~ ae -——— a : M 2 a ' : J . * ~ F fran err c onies : r. : : : , : a “ - s. ; ; maim ‘ = - 2 | md terms mec ever, “ 4-, |\foors: doub r i pa rent. | oe oT ck sale. fEtdner 3541. DUTTON « ora opunmey? zit | BPL NGALOW —4986_ FL seas | + * > re, - Fit Se SiS and SS Su Sheriand ev... | ; large garage: See price $4000: can arrange terms. ELMER => Northiand @-Camity 3 Toome | 1 Dei: —_ — > n ; J. W. BRIAN. 4016 Chocteas avr. | J. & SCHNEIDER. 54524 Gravois, Riv- ectric. evan! toed nenect * reasen- |, COTTAGE—S825 S. Borie av Se CALL UP Fou NEW > = Bt SGALOW ose 21 a0 | a | a oe a > eee SSS | condi cheap ' Our large tst of Slats: easy terms. | ice FLAT—5-5 : = . Game,. : V¥ BU NGALOW = = 139 Rae ne. mod-j; .... = ee ee WT RIAN. 4018 | Chouteau ar | JOE H ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut | aes bay 4 : —— ANDY SIN GLE PL wi 2088 © = s > ae and son par'or $7500: terms. nam _— wore. — path. lure > ?.o tric. street tf , j Et pay ny ng 233 Emerson: | new brick 5 | wTtes. i ; _ cash. 4728 By av. Colfax ag ory 7 -_ — ee - wg BR ~§ lect me. 6 tlie roof: UNGAL ay =; ae = aa 8 ae par’ cash payment. 7 se | PR a Oe an street and / ma +... _ ou > | SINGLE a—Sane Gene an: Tae DOERILINCER RoOUnserterse & Gravate | 3Sy87 SF Post aad termes . mec! oe Oy — | SERPS of STRQOTMAN R. ECO | j08. L. KOHNER. 108 | “Epw. t ROHS REMIT? co —— “ * es ee —J : wacom , @ Broadway ° -* = Modern Frame Bun » BUNGALOW—s > oo a asian * —jea0 | _ A ___' 2831 N — — > ; s. i rowms. 8. ; o. LOcKk FED : SRALSS REALTY CO. O22 Chestnur ot | 2 Se = Doles iiss 7 “ie —f- pe sy oy — | a ie bath. | chia eg oqmet. . mace: nice order: 5 t.. , = at “ 24cm NEW RUNGA OWS Wr — | 2 ood f , apen Sunday trem i + / 2332 N. tS cm S REALTY roadway, | ‘DONALD RE CO Sil ci Le — Senet eo. ; 5 ; > « rom 3373 | nm rt ~ > 2 Te rey . FLAT—Deubile. 4-roe: 4-mem 318-20 | large rooms, tile baths. hardwood floors | Al A} Berthoid a beawti- | « ee ~ _ Tn : —* | today FPLAT—25330 Bacon. 5 and 5 rooms. cor- | ear Easton y=: - , ae ber _ ‘Oo @08 Cheetos 3g a Fy. by. seen; open Sun- ae Es. ‘se each. ba oat S at a batenin. Owner —~— ; W.A REED. Benton 24568 ner Monigomery; from owner — ) ont sseee ALTER JONES SPLAT im? | DOUGHERTY Brel mee rs, 3708 . hew you through. See this today 7648 PAGE av | PLaT—4205 N. 20th: 33: weill-built:| “EDWw L KES RE ‘ : SING oF SEES PRSROE BE CO, AL EO, | Joke DICEMANS BK CO | Denatiful mate trick taxgsiow 5 seme, | guint bce Beatie? | SPS 5 EYES REALTY co. tat tee Re ee ee are . Bee ee ——_—_ ____ _ a — __._ | Sa Seth. furnace. sun , "| PLaT—@l13 Chambers: double 3/ rooms | heck .. 5336 Tt. Lous r. : fat 7c ¢ ant Bungalow—4265 Juniata St. aD . ie | seis mill show 3 “y Pe sapege income S$852+ orice $4450. Olive S150.) GEST 8 = Sx Jarge Deactiful rooms. ; = eres , tert ; . - ; Ee: € FPLATS—2 doubie. store building: reat —s)-Gl St. Louis av. 3 rooms and Dasement. bathe, bet-water eve Seats of-water : PPO oN. Mi RLEMAN. 4 ~. Grand aos 2 emt usec. 23 nm low price. & ictoria Ble . electric. garage: rent ae berg in ” — nll —y Pmr a "Etinen a ioe s a pat a “See _ ~_ A, S14) 4 . : - ns $2 = —_ 7% me: eat! pal 24 a. 741 ae ei: 2 7 : a 7300 mht ! DCKMANW TER 30 stripe. beautiful t 9 pa .| BUNGALOW cane nme th. elect: ted ths . + 2 : en hence a oy “RUHS REALTY Go | 23 Cheetnat st , or 3549 Wells ar “and. een clomet bea uri ful Pra Dhe » = ~ “ —_ Ms . ; c™ets me 4 : - , > R- S . oe — . , Peas . - — — Lindel! hi 7 —- — a ae : mee gerage freece ne int ing: | l — a a te ae — Soe | ohn ented ae ee = ma. ty wo) heey rea : : FPLATS—- veteran | . ~All ae . = ) wt Sree maz _ * om bardwood * = FLAT—-4 and 5 modern double: : i cS ew home in t : , : . . 45 oe GHIO- Be ¥ bd i. REALTY © room bungalow, bui t-in tubs, #8 - . st GO~ 12 S600 S. Broadway S300 for euick : iment . - a om = «hw a floers ' = == for cottage te iimington ED _. Us ak “ 2 - ; ra = 2389 waranty Bide : ms - rin Lc “wE e «oO. 222 *¥ . °° YTT. Realtor aut | aAT—41L Pl : bath, C__. = _- r earn | hardwood fleors throughout; DoOERFIINGER & lefferson & Gravois ——— — “ONE FLOOR. et BEACTIFI Sa — 7 Seems teaieck Gia Ge SINGLE 3 a= a BAUTIFUL NEW PLAT TN @ KEMLEN SENT et ee —a FLAT—4339 £. Gano, 5-3 "ete « Chestnut Gave 1427 lot 35 25 . cv re me flo MwTON mo Da! E REAL ESTATE cp. — ais; a ——- Main a iectric. hardwood cieary bri — =. tile bath. beiit-im | 8’ loch west to Sunset attful | $5700. BX. $545 _S._ Grand. lbd6. KILGEN. 212 W ain- _ - mane ———— ~ , “3 : : . si " rruAce : was Gi nt Cc r 23 my . ‘ , = " . . . PLA T—3834-36 N 25% 2 q- family . * . ; and Drick residence. inex ome $isaz . orice wnght Building. Aromat 24 11 a ~~ i Florissant and Talos ; pprectated.— wner 24 . | 98750- $1300 cseh Olive #150 8. FETH Grevels av . eye _- ee HERE IS A BARGAIN n tub. brick. 3403 Ends av... T-coom brick bencalow ee a me GATaSe, ready Ww mK a9 = > BEAUTIFUL—Co: ‘TENT. GEO. J “wANST "Ra TH in ‘4732 Leduc: single flat. brick serch A : arewo ™ —_ hee : Dl th: _brieie pasa ot - -=238: «2 good rocms. bath. «tc: on Pret feor: 3 reer 7 wt a aw “lms efi : . ; - : TT : “ss Grar . . frent porch Pager urn Din nd | . —— : nardwood up and FLATS —$4000 ours . z ot _— n - > , . : pede«ta’ re . =x. pariag = i. . i ‘+? of 2CST nena ir Pcs | ~~ 230 ' SA S$ TRI ‘T CO “s915. Deimar._ = °. PO eas ’ ’ ~ ‘*h cry , . ere | ‘ i ao r — . - 4138 Loughboroagh “ase for = Machines. : SS itegea. | St wo. ™ a gon 1 1 ant @ a : —— i?3 ieenend _ a nag — —— ~— , eh — ee . - Bremen a awe & , ay ~ 7 oe %. 5, et - OF x ON 42 ROT? Rea lt: tor HRUSKA. Main #717. * “ ss Title Gear ‘a * ' | a TAGES-—2033-31 Sehae 2 bri 2 “ — SS FLAT—1S847-15498 Madison. single - — nace. electric ' reeia. et cos : we. ses — : : , STEFLE @ = ; SORNER BART. - R i} t snk. be . ; — ' —~_e— ; eoms. b Sas arse 7 on Bil M=R AND EAST PaRK — garages. Room 301 Ful rage. $m: “SEE Us.” leepine perch. $5500 each. easy | of oi ane? iched. met ea -ABANY S660M. a | CHR! STBAN BRINKOP RF >. : eee oes Me eronad —s - odd —-—_ 20. % PL. —— os ——— oe "yt ive _38_ Centra! Ts — — — a. ae een aouine ae - - ore gartge . >. Bs : y Vo ’ >... a mates oa mer. ¢ . Pais ~ |. 8810 _ Barta 1% or~ brick burger iow | ROMAN STRANZ. Lil‘ oS ‘Chentms = es —— a : ed.) WENTZ : : hath first floor 1 T—2 4 ~om. 3-3 av e orl i ac ant _ i ‘i pea utitu nocern 5-1 orn - — i — oS Yer. 4 norch : | : and “iss ‘side | FLA ~ oe Lot - ss 7 B - - = in: lot 50n142 $7500. $1408: terms Room 301. Fullerton Blée Bie aE igtltet a : nea — atts Lot? 7 a Sj a? peta Se “ye Le : toubie brick of 3 rooms each. fi ri - od t fo ey ‘ tiene 4 to we i. — ~.... —_ FLAT— 5-3 rooms, hot water, bath, doudie 2 bs mh: bath. electric : $133 : ; A , : — — AKE PAY Orr z a Bt a - a a ae he garage. large ict: price right. #255 ARTMENT —Pvur -family 3519 Cab- —A Home— aya FS an amvthung in ths district. price only Mattie __PECHAN, Tweitth asf Ruse} — ill “ aunts A S imenl Degg A mae 0 = en 0. Cal } Denm ist ae ms — oe ors. | FLAT—small North St. Louis; like ew, 424 COLEMAN. $5300 | -¥ MENT FLAT —4903 Dewenshire: HOFFMAN REALTY co er ; oh amd Re megeee suanes- AS. | bi + Rk E. CO. — >? $25 per month. Box 0-109. | 3 and 4 rooms bach. cas. elec. - : $2400 - : 8 new. 4-tamilp. (cO0) We build and finance — easy terms. iTONY TRI ew.i , ae vrang S-). Viet s 31 =. Grand. | , irenc S660 vesrir; terms KA) tins - [T— wr 7 a . . . . a . cit ’ : Pe , : —_ : : ' 623 Chestr 2 . ae re woed- : ‘ , Broadway. ; farnt lees. 3 eiectr*c - ~ ‘ re . or ni bs a) eet sf 6- fami! yy aDer’- , , . ————— . ; ae a ans af = and & Peer. Dar i- ‘ a er . : NV B } —_———— >. 0 ~ ~ 1 > ock south , ° SALA W—G-reom stucco. electric - ath. fu ta : = ew unga OW ey heat. fruit ‘teees — ues [ri> onn ace enamine, be fren re 51° Wainwright Bidg. > . ‘ . as ow str ee " ; tandcyr ">i . 7 i LJ : ight 7 : ois READY TO MOVE IN chiches fancier Tuick sal aanee: Gaaer | Sonu ai ~ “40x200- . a See BIG BARGAIN 5079S M tents ay. etirective mew den- | = a Graveia, 1 biock west of K a litfen amd ether closets dou bie ; Comet — all on ene Moor: eves for In~) BING. LAW — 4949 52 BRencrof , 3 | w | Fairmount. . oS ™N | 2 . MARRY REMS-/ room. tile bath side drive. also . © Kingshighway. two ery. Sve | ECO. 105 Sekt poe _w- Chippewa and Nebraska Sidney room strietiv mux hese are new and red Gears ening porch: tile bath, hard- BUNG. ALOW BARGAIN ictor 1415 | Bomeetiy bdutit ~~ a aa | ‘cs wall. re R. c&.. S8o7 I 1 |; isemnadie Seieeman 9.4 |-\ i485 SALTER R. C ‘. Chestnut. Leek at 2 Sune ¥ 7 ww >F . ; - —_ : . — Se ST YOUR cemehe . GELAN “7 5 oC S457 | ONY | $3650 a " pac: | j| Flat Fai round Park: 3134 Fair av; 5 inted - ae and except furnaces: PROPERTY WITH SUNGALOW_ 3. hare - Tent Dungaliow= in ch “ie . a condition: bat 3 = STRO | ae - or at. ~ - ° = A. MAYER cALTY CO.) . " re te build than sur ' ” . Pull | § voeme. hardweed.fecors. iarege closets. each. rent KLAUBER-WELZ R. E. CO. | y ed. ba Lo0rs : ——— | built-tn-features. ba i GRECKY T—FS Ce tora RIVERSIDE 3100. 6243 GRAVOIS. $5600: «asr : - ment; GRAD at | 5. x BUN TALOWS | pauit-te-tenturen. tiled aetmhherbeol ts cexy| Trie STS. | | * — i | > m - he . we. | Carrase Xoo 2 tom sce Sone ie! 4 4 INCOME BARGAIN et. Kum $240 For , _ eS _ = Fat —aaas . aa: stk ae 4 ReALSS | tm. . , tiie, Miko an ~ ie Ge. babe $3850. Tnouire a: Tt = i. toma | fleets ax —_ on 2831 XN. Grand. sisi ore : 58>: “ F SOTTAGE— 5 som Se | earthing Tae es, BECK fromt perch. er- 12 FLATS Lindeit_ Tse | FERNON TATX Te? Chestest. Onve RPALTY Sata pea arnt Ses —_ ee ml 6548 wa |" i. balance monthiy —— oi ‘ 4 not tat ‘FraT_—sis N. Broadway. 3 and 3 Teor | 16 Choereas a Southampton Bungalow : ‘YOU OUGHT TO SEE THESE | OOTTaGE— 3234 West a §-room S2iTtT LAN -reom frame SDOWNE AY ™ Testers = Sh) werms ; me of the choicest homes n Southamp- PRETTY BU? GALOWS . SxITH aE? OO — ; “e O8°R. tile reef brick Wl sell belew cost: owner's toes. vour i~verside 37405 aa — he oy “e steps and trimmings./ gain You better be quick or you will ae Nat, ay... « jaoon acs shaden. screens and “seomt | ie: its = as Fons sie : . ~ i? Siinies weather. “rine 1m 322175: al “Tom ee Three bieck= nerth of ~ = —- a ™ ‘it | Mente ade: reasensbie orice $73.00 cash room M@act brick — ; Vra Foros PASTMent req ich ' Call ee morn eR in Rane) * en OW Der COTTARE —437 ~ = ee A OE ON te i Arty ie Chest at ae 7 Sees SS Te “Tr @ care: orice SIG.000. 1 "_AT—464i-45 De tm ot. 6 re ‘ornare «her et ee ae -FETDT Ee AR CKSON. 2% See Canpée. with SOLS Office = WwW BURIAN 4026 Choutean ae | 3505 X Grand BUNGALOWS —5 new trick. 4 ODERN NG : DY TO MOVE IX : Re 8 np I | SS Bat Le rat Rargein 4 ant 4 meme. att aot Ms (7 ir i ef - a * Ht ER Pm mE me 3 i i ! fowne ~ri Toe at $0250. HAMMER a : 4 ‘ess we (rani 4012 is o if Py ae

Page 65

stile tied ~~ er ema ~ oer SUND nk arvana, FoR ae i 14 Whew 15 MONROE oT Sea 50 2 _ JULY 33, 1924 : AP’TM'TS, pOn Gan "7700 ritts atre son APT'TS, F a A ESTATE ) For Sale, E | _—anted, and Bungal s4ows, Cotta , Residences For Three. farm! aE ily fi my _ STA Ng. “fEj, % R37 SA DPN Gr oo ain, “s 1 BORAS: ‘elects \DEN FLAT % HAUBCH CLT “Tye r yy “Ht c ligh ooms i HULTE a pe termes each fio Northwest ON LY $8000 N ea =e om Lou! FLAx. Food a w pee souls: 4 an Be Sad | {in ive 234 369. HO BEPFA RE Urnace; - aNG ae La ‘ 0) 104 N. yn FL “ern -. ist AT Boor a MONai aa Ss, AP’TM’T neome, © -_ Title Gr REALTY a we oe pn0on FL aT b Tth, Fae ible —— 3548 Ss. Nair; 4 ihe s. FOR SAL 7 $5500—P. ae v.; bath, electr AT—161 2723 Armand — | o——— - get E|FLA oes oc corner Price Y Bidg.” a OMERFO lectrie: bar-| FLAT Giaraths. price | $1300° 00. eee Tew 4-4 aingie 199) | Od ew _— inveshreurtous, newly | ° Pui = South _ LATS, AP’T e °2n RF h ' e fiat. & J AT— age. a, 5 212 cS ‘ terms. ei lrapre ge; i i 4r ~ Sw ment ; an a7 4 “ 00, = SING 1 er 312 Tite ’o habit a Be: ae rooms Ta Le ay Le Arwenal a x, 3 tie athe FLATS “Greats hee ed: bargain: | fae ot family apa - Kain tric, wS0r- 10th d "ROoK E ot 1.500 "TM'TS. FOR SALE le 7 4130 J FI ATE FS URTANty d easy ter ition only $10" sAT—3544 3 OWer st. -} doubL = ~_S. Grand. ly: 3 r riple: 162 iney lasy. oka” ~! out-of ut S2280 zee ba rtment-f" | ——=- cash * Lynen, MS: 1 sTOR = Sout FLA oday. nished Labadie 44 T BA Ride” B BILAK!- . RRO 10.-) = Water heat S, Com r_Tove Par 5 ice | ess Hee oy each 8-30-32 Ohi SGX. sainetee cate ae own pe yee "8, hacdw: ay 3231 ae IP HIG all hay ae E. 5640 CHAS Ts, A OOS ané ahve. Ha RGA NT NEW R15 Che PLAT— — _hardwo. ton. 4. k. ms; | —~SEO. A. $10.000 © modern; rents 6-fam- | THé sion by carn * er; go0q must od} New LAFAViESe — Oo Gravoi BETHE R- . PT T. Lous - dition a ttle | rooma he nd 6 roo IN FOR IN SINGLE stnut. a ardw: +: 91 Q wood mel 4. . baths, hot. | FLAT, Si. AT 00 ‘bays ents $lauu: | ae Chat onion “iny 0 (an rei) | Clency ; double STTE A 1 Cheatn ffers R s av R E. oo... 4 "Ts, POST. ee OT the | mara t-Wate ~~! gio Matt INSPECTION FLAT ‘LAT. @ fi uincy, 4.4 ———e. § 8. ho r ——Singie: =KY SISA tADY @ aS thet wil! | $2640 — every of 4 V.—bDoU ne | SINGLE Estat iverside 2 eee OR SALE DISPATC her ze: in r hea 3 fur it: 6 and TODAY AT— 32 ———s OOre. « 4 ba ea UX, } o0oms ; 5 ixx Chestn SING “a Fore & SON. 53 - sd. ane Der y mode Ry igs ‘LE Fi e inves e 2952. spony FLA C8 FH. B ‘ Dz excelie; bath, Tins: “double aeruae for shi or trag rs. Sun Parlor” Aire | Laciier Seth: end rains 641 oe rest agzy, 19S E pliers ear: $50 convenie room etti. | down, SOME NEW Listt CT Y Sew TS, AP Tm" ; reome Ashland Y FL A (C06 , See " 0S "h » a - ‘ter ms. j 4 TS) ingie rade for ‘ wd -3 ; fin 2¢ ‘| FLAT— “WE We w ASE a. Sidney | th; gar rap MOM a Quinc DoUR ‘EI col. R Seed nta! | Priced t and bath ° 8 roo: GS san “Toom ef T—365 i. Fr ay. A - FOR 4° rooms. Vapor steam T 06) APARTME aut. _cash, Mr bres © cottage '¢ AT—ai0 ISER, 2928 SINGL ge: owner et yi 5 Ea Le Pak ee oney iy Fe 0: furneee. | Closets. bene? 1 KEOK \EARTMENT atone SALE | * tee ane tet : Dr aN new as em ae ir. } 3; —*. ation: | bie 0 bi 8. and 6 rooms: 626 N. Newstead. Grand 8000 fox Casil ie 4012, | 5 & ana ¢ 4534 *. Arcade fur- | 1D1> 5 i roof: e-water Shy house | T&R roo oma. 2007 CAL ein. Grav | Scoaeaee na bath. new 4-famfi +%5 Tri, .43 611 MEYE jukred —~1s x cr _{e K\¥ Ala mo s Bini ema i eat, 6 GIBSO: Sg. Ove 378. | 1 ta av.; @ rea Go™:: ® for ath: if ‘vols av. *: hea’ ate bath. ana f*; 4 HEBERT sp — : paeetral 2028 RR. BE. co. | Fi -COuBls os Hic pane path, ho hot | ANN Ket , barwain corn, ingle SINGLE FLA’ HRUSKaA n; 4 and 3| ly S13 bathe tne 2 ive 378 BN Toh Tepnal: 4-5 ¢ 8: fortraein ie / Et EME machine: alecsrin hire = At ANDRO eat, rent S510 Hloors. of : 4 or Be : ; Wt) oar y, 4- _ ww. bh 14] - Main aia as VY og .: = ue h terms. ®; good hath bath UN E cx © $5750" : NOK E- =“. Ai imust ight ats or 5 of 4 ~ aap 3- 3 Troon LY __ Grand. @ha @ foome s, furn te Mic --—— SA qGra- | iF L ING Ee aths ele: Sidney at.: @ and a BRINGS U 7 hel Fore ot- -Water | amine Arsen conduit 6 e.ectric et USU, AL , Als 'BA00 conn” _ 80 Peathcemeels i . ment. * Ch Rarages. con® coms ang 8: luw pric FLAT- Inouire saa 3548 'S. Granda TOMBRID “9 Foor chigan oi | SINGLE RR. x 9 st.: 4 and|,.B 1731 SI ‘KOP, 6 st Park; | 30 $9300. al st; 3 A: Deine | Ane Riceni. 6; FLAT 5 Raston ich " RPRIS . hestn ce Hl LM: wurch. Wonder and b RecRaDy & 0 ° ive ATS—-4307 tuire 743° Doves 3. Grand. | —Riv IDGE AGENCY av. bungalow | 133. FLAT— Jett: rage. | nore MPSON Ba oes Ch fuse! Or -4; bath, 2} this dierent, ° we —BARG B.t2) re E BA ut st L MER. D Vond nient ath, BERME double Rus 3 Dov n: 4429 = Riverside +: AGENCY, Dario igalow ! 13: 1s. ste $H22 > n & _Gr nveni l dout PI estnut | urnace: exon av. e'e Coe pg ret cleancer *. every AIN —~ jin you foe RG A . “% UTTY derf to y Y ict. Fi cara sl 1a pl ¢ 3 | PLAT. —j © 2151. 33) », Bt am oh Bembe iravois, | i ence: le flan 7 OU &. Yun linnoe juat siiaee @ thie a, oe 5 alreast an ower Grove dead iAIN im : = S440 6 4 ul inve &, pee COTE ba) Karts LAT-~2 ce. 8 45. bath 3 D “1427 8 Meram | Grand eet and aller ne, ‘reer; 5 and | EJ. CORNWELI at of 4 BLE + | ances, Mate 4 condi listed: :| Faret's Cy 08 have look Ag oe gain. thee come" or a So ag —=!i2 N, Peis vest. Ril. on av. fc) 2 28.32 BUX, 33 ath 3] ,@a fle 7 oan LA ec st. 14126 alley o-Car me 5 and 6/ Ww ELT terms ; rooms; | RB00 3 ted, —= 8 ion: ptr 3-% pain | So t's Chan %* Fe look Pea, fla is > and " ¢o istric uth § ‘LAT. . ‘BRIN A bo'"o¢s, furn FLA rer, jf as “3-8 Ro Gr oe: ' fain. and 3-4 ro sLie i“ Fl. PRUSKA : $13.500 Box | 2809 CE $35 - E. CoO ect. ry ! garar mn av: right i KWPNe # sh _ and . Coge r a a. eT. 3a: “wm sin and get at our e i 365). NE A yy Ck, ag ecorate! th rnace, ‘elect T—F BUX, 35 bath | —— Call ‘ electric oms, bath, tile bath, AT—45 SKA. Ma v. for 2 far 9th: 6. 750—$7kn lll N 1311 I ee; lot SQetas" ee ICT wil) hanno to St. M t) Wal 4 ingle flat our bar. rie f! -53 Cot id R r ae! ¥ 7 DY & OR rouge? 7 2a tric. rent $30. famil . _ 2 OER s h, furnacnt. rl ry . 215 Wa live 139% “ ‘age. shed rice . so brad IXX Wil . ain 4012. ~ familie . 6- roo . 750 CAS LN. 7th. cit tien - svrch at.: oUKI1 23: a fur. 100s sas 101 “. le anc? by > ary ATER Wi a ner aot. theron By A i heat at. 5 a © Briilia iR AN Proves mechs 3 PALI YER. FLAT — 0. 302 Dah . . Grand.’ ye T—?s Sy i Vainwright © he ee Bs _MER 1” wood Pl vux: B an pte 8: 3 roo M reside ASH. Snennaeees | 2123 priced Ne 3-4- bath Price | Corr f ‘ ) Chestnut th st. ’ ‘CO | 2407 .e 8A eet ates av. 7 tae NOUBLE STAT RA ‘ston av, (c) vibargal og nem wall Krome elesinic: a CHtAs ‘beige 83 3 as : oa et A A a iar 1, year o ~f Deudic Sea HICK EL lectric each floor a5 moi ei ra na! ‘tte. food con- ~~ ~ comm fe fig AYETTE. E aiaae 2427 8465- 67 S. “GR Chextnet st. 7. A. R¢ y, AY. Tie R. Ot-water. Northiand. 4-f 1AIN. he “$748 — » 8548 “3. bath i) PLAT ae D5 “ furnac BY e!ll—bu! M BUY ‘am b rn elec fiat; If you brica Ss. and FLAT. nelia. Anpi fami ‘644g. uick R ic. Se fornia: 4_3. Grand. VU “SUYa aa ent : $100 : OR rent $ and 3 AINS? family: @: Critt nth: ea on: se each ——_ 4. ABT ~~ SO) ainted ~. large nd th it sing oREE A “ M. fatin ectrin Vitey larte t for adm) want 80 girage f + I$} ry) 34: ‘y flat. ED Oe this Qc% fun n m Ys 30° 0; Dp i 3 7 Mi in 960. 2, bath v ele enden sy ter @ hte. | BEA eee Morr and dec } hea oi bbeast la. 4 v. __ Main A. x piane: fix pore SER ssion card. mething or 3200 nele. z — 32 S 5300 ae ee ee Ww. G E rvoims, os be 80 onthly; 3921 F rice families: nesota; $7950 » cem INVES ctric: nri st. 3 ane 4170 « ‘ae Realto oo- .¢ ined ce athe each: and 5 TO. CHAS, a; 2 aa ures; hea, RE. CO., 206 g00d Gra block ; — _— block | FLA Tain 545 r LAN ath, m av, terms. olsom, WEEE BS 5 and 6 only $ can i & ented 2840- STMENT eed right one | flo PUL FLAT—sov" or. 709 | ie wil lings. Fre: bul! ‘a rages. ; Title Gi and. Dak Ooms, “AT—2 57 Gre REALT Own paying Dore! > he B25 used com 40% -4 PROP each | garae, i PB toons ares 9 Chest ike 1 well nck dee nw ON PA Ser. _ mig: RY pgm Avs SiScue €Ctric Osceola: —Se ges7) week renee 31A rner location he 2 or; rc Ser maaan’ ede’ wTH 13 ate vain: n sin i SIDE —_ = $3000° ‘cast Here’ NE ‘R S A = right fh) oe and odern, vad tb, gi re. FRED toilet: eola ; en eee ae f 87 W GROVE Fol- | conv and 3, ‘ation at, tile b 91 ent; act month. tl 11 " TH AMU et nodern sie, h ie J our saleame cash, a Ot; a Sar % 3 Ss SEny APARTMENT attic: 5 rooms: new ; it...) W, G j make offer ngle 3-3 roo oenace : 2 HEIGHTs. ~~ nan bat . oaraal 950. ath, betel eae 20 Lyn os once: i. shows qed in-| Resim Si. LVENR? awnes eevry ican O8. FP. an . om eel roome then bare ant LI, ’ 450 Pope: Ase vpt FLAT maid double warm, a water ho.?.z ‘| Prats a> LAN RE ms, age Bonne . ee 8. Call BReS fea room floor ~~ Pye aa Eo listea t 15) Olive han LATT lst toon: ellcdiesiiniaen CKMANN , Sr heat your be and partment co new. 4. large 21 Mi 3625 5 wer 4 and - Singles, “— 5 av, 0., endid 4 21 OW Grand 9255 4 R! on, 200 ‘pe loor 4 rooms. ouble ¢f 4014 ACRIFI 7. 401, 725 PRIi nut : » CO. MAT reels a mode st off loots searches ntaining § fam Riv lot: nneso N. d bath. | Resota:; 4: Ke a ASS at. etc.; and i con and 9255. he and’ . CALIFORNL vereide| r month rooms: 7 24 flows sing! hennet CED 7 — 4055 CE RE LER ay rm; 2. er: , ti room erside > cony ta: gout lonta dit: a: $9 okuk _Antho only $ 9 room at: room NIA— REIS ice BUSIN inco brick oor 6) e fla | ay. TOD4 sineectinttnnaenettaeniees I A ptc Olive : GHIO. ~-Car beautifull ie jie «= Bath nd aed FI 300 Ol, enient: rub!) ewtana. | tion.” “% 300 st.: 3 ny's p 14 ¢ OC flat: ow Ros. . f! —$il Inve INES ome gar ted a t; hot- _ a AY Al 4 F AY : Titt) BEF ®are : poor y decorated, . hardw AT 4! $68 e3r ras Te and $8500 and 3 parish ; ___ BRIN 0. “SEE. hot- ner ce. e tat. ba 500. hav stors a S PRO ages: | tot; Rd pa ~Wat Masziv 5 ef . ETTR , 812 FA ee; year. Fo gara ood fu 5284 500. B oom: |) “AT ——-erms. 500; fi on Mi 33 10-: KOP. 619 us eer JOUN a 4 ths, h e the nd. anec PERT double re: ow teat. ee and new bt EA }” OU R- Title G REAY r price and Bes. rent maces: Per rann ‘AT—Aimost ney Box T-: rst-cla in- 7 21 9-21 s. Ol, 619 Ch H. A xcellen ot-wat near G only busi ulators, Y rinks: le ga sand b new? it 6-q | Tents roamna, ingalow Vv, Lt... 4 full a card insylv. er, Sice; ~ ne on P-16. we ass con- en ats 1 A4LEN a Nestnut yw Gi - BBOTT t cond er | afd srand, N sineses atten rrp. » rent rage. lasted vy @er sa 53" hot. ty pe 2854-5 PAM I] Guaranty Biag.” BLTER JONES R. E. par-| 3 BY insylvania, 4-4. bath baths, ec Ww: df ost-Dis, pndition: very ss; NA, $11.3 _ = aa 00D T Rea! ition ; Giles, orthwest conn tlon! Ww ust ‘sell at cn® new front; large | ie. nd 890: metde sane single bath. 4Y B Bi4g. ” ae Wells or” LATA Grand v2, Tree | fake! spas, 2 amily; JOHN H.’ abi ge, 50. 151] ENEME? itor. 709 some o ta ae ee oa Graves tan at oer g ete plumbir large sos" ue for caren t, the enn: lec 3AR : 8 Che Ik “5 or “~rand ‘644 + bath,| : lee maine oe ardwood’ Nene” N_H. ABH asy 640; $1449. 1°,.3- “MENT INVESTwr he Beno? lav is a er nf Gm | we Open fen an oe ‘e; on | _ FP prere reduce bathe; only " Hi “¢ ring: GAT : BRAT stnut r 03 pe rooms 49 , 346, p price eam he low uth — i ai ern excelle Vv 0: a + 1U0ch - VEST estnut. | of akers, estigate. money - rravoi iy S this © Sunda il yor month ; ew eek? © ne i for Sif ocn ees one 8 an N TIFUL, ealtor @ . ote,: &. eeping reak- urphy @ bath. lac new @Glans per y of 3 An. 7 ont nist ce Don’ cozy | FL owner, J sold. 3 Minne Srow. | pri 3 ro 2652 Vainwri h o | ste 5S -FLAT tin 7 8a AND UST Pvivd Deima 5 and 5 55 PEST Bi dm. oO; — err rms, ‘ick ga wi oor: se double ace, large fiate: eee om mm ESTATE t delay AT—Bricl Rivers le Bota: 5-5 ce a m b Penneyiv. wrhent FX. steam heel. t San Set N. 7th mo os 137 S. COMP r. | Convente 5 roo ALOZZI ive 3 OWNER © Re rages; th ethan marae room ' ly & oa CO., ser rick: 62 ide an Gases i’ BECHER ¢ rick: bath, gara d $ re GAIN mace, oom ap MIN PLETED claten ene m br Zz &_ Oilve 378. BEST ER CUP seaitor 709 Lko wf ~ = ~ ‘with Jos... ,.!? one y raed 4812 8031 58°" 627 A e 7R2W. swe | ney gar ard, ath; a ay. erage. H oms, (Made aay sie ier NESUTA 2. Oo appara Bos ick fi ; 8544 nae CUTS PR 709 Ches EO K. Minn and a _95- y _E. | — ae ois be thts Penn CA ee | BEL open nh: gare ork m_ heat, SIN [EI nd eat, ¢ an a B : KEH e T—41:28 Vi 5 8. Jeffs, Ole. SI of ad furn rooms lat. 3 Ss Cl hestnu effic uilt, AT . fur “git SH PELLIS, Realt this Re. and p Rea GLE , HITS” Witas tm Arage : 5 reo 2712 N. ‘ [LEN BI . rages: tf ot shedheaatenn _ Vive 4 10 dmiasion, ace. For made: and 3 {ANCE 0 CASH pi iency, M apartm AN nace hea 4.4094 Realto afternoo street and aper; {5 utiful FTL, A Mat AME ent com fine © ma. tile 5351 NOR’ stag uNctz:, | Pulle $2000 irminia: n. FLAT—almos R ot | LAUDEL ‘2’ rooms, ~—$600 © | Av bares cov urphy nent sstyie. NDERSON.-S nd 5 room, ra. Arcade | alies | fleere, eacn new two- T 4293 ZnS? ihe ei Four-fam!! MARK lAT—34 Rdle. "Row ey: post new: 129 N. 7th 3228 HI _WASER 2 3841. nd alley | “bic “car gatage: rent 4 —y cay “Cheatnet po ene years ago ben”: AD THis _Cive 378, | 413 screens and ctegn®, pore ‘at of & ’ Ss » y apartm ET bar . xx Or a 7 Room Ra- cés. d hardw 2-family. _#th. (c) Ney IENRI PA Ss i -EMAN ° ge; ren ves Bea -———- ut st. AN, on lo by a o- tf 4lxx H ns nd arm heat oe, hard and A} ean Lat 30x142, r LOUIS gt ema, Beg hardwood flat. 3 rooms and Humphrey oF Ron! 4-57 sirlotly moder sama a. | Gran , ouble rene Se ly. ,5-room ef- clency double of ae. AV. DOUBLE Matenes ee" ANN RE co_ aes ms $255 electric: ina ofl : MINNESOTA, hardwoo 2x11" Duilder ne. senile dai x Hartford. suitors; acing planta. von: mth ty 00m ff rand. modern : uilding on Ts, tile b . AT cy. Sidne T ¥Y mode F rand bi “vA NNR EB 4°46 fur- De dwood f] ooms p> Solari erms: t —34000 © hacty » N 0 ro er say Ors, ti} and ¢ nows h TOC r c ecree ibe, w at, hradweey ALTER must be so e year ath. ro 1409-1) fn, y 10965. Steven LAT...490a7°— _Grand 62 E. CO. Arsena|. topme: tmeanere oors, ti! 5-room ef gee FR eautif = | GES COOPE cash need oms. bat this fla stem. Wor bath, ile porch. %*! ‘Ch a BUE Siew hite porcelan eteam-he JONES old; strict. | lent. 09-11 Doiman. 8, 3434 modern » 20. Vi 3123 perme: inspect. price e bath ; eft. 1 Giveet’ ant ewly decora and Sn | (Keo R, 808 Chesing he, | money can (or Oman a: FT. Ared fn” estnut RMAN s f ro ores ated R. ~y ent. path, iman Cam: ae h gern Arc oO ictor 38. 3 S. PJ. COKN $20. renta! reet sath. ecora 3 ro , Ches rner, tit ey can it h will reo hk 2 RT eal: N, r le ind b outing Tr lain aon bullt- NE > CO. f1R F L) Si Nive fas ‘An fc) Pat: > , av. : 4-5 ry ws BNW E LL 500: ‘ JOT 4 and a]? steam ted: om and Do 1843 38.7 tnut s ul y buy as th want rt. lew De or f nd $12 50 ment: al! aro ink, ¢ “in ‘ W SIN Chestn: LAT . hardwoad brick in bric TWELFTH wo =———I|' mage ard and even a aon very to buy Sine oub] ~ta ‘Te etn: Ss. F me to w= ke for g nitoid 5336 AT Ownes | tile ha» 4173-5 3 : »hmeyer price FL nton 306. & ENGI ot-water eat. til Tonty 4 NGLE | . Tth o H SIDE _ Rea! “va nly $15 ge. od rents milies ; WEN Pric . k to To dee lot s. Beau- wood each. ti oah;: lat ut st. IC *KM AN oO Cars: Rea St. L mar at 41>: hs. ser De Tonty eC. 2 (LA T—494 JSH R. large b: bd ‘bath. h and FLAT. > | roc 20-' DOURB altor. 709 Ch 00, are low: "ale sin ZLIC K. reasona b) wer Grove Also €£ c floors: le bath. on doubt HA NW pS? ® ° utiful fla ouis LAT i. wit ete onty gs 6-f ~42 CPT Wr ee M E. Co., JO} rick and entuesa ” rooms, vt: "bath Caroli LE 3-R00™M estnut. ~ EX ; uy: PECH . this j gle $1/ 1010 ¢4 with © Park -nd ash. bala wil » Steam © falt of Le RRIS Av R. E. co. t of 4 an cellent Will show, °*™ e: @] eept beat 0-51 Noa JOHN H. aBnorp feare. gaream full ‘demin: eee ne: nee ROOM FLAT = XCEPTIONAL eee s a 1000 I ype $5500 «agh” ANDRO, Pe nell on heat 4 y ‘ tile b 45 roo ent ; oom ; Plants. ept heat: in Al orfolk er. (e) ABBOTT reh: $14 gara Vv etali's tric, « ¥Y pal FLAT ONAL AP th and Dow tnut. Ol “agh ERSOX:- nthiy terme » ard. at | ori) P02" A\ BUNGUTR | in; $ baths, hot- me, hard. | Ts aq pairs: fi nicely ENGI ie. Condition: : benwuelfui S50A ia Realt 300 ge; | ERNON see ement basen; 3 364 APARTM Russell. 1119- n Bu , ive 1427. sTOC of $4000 i reo oO” arul rest NGA Ure JON iid win peeae FLAT— 3815 Corinectiour’” decorated: __Ben GLISH @ Eaon! tion: modern eo. Modern ‘sine! MAGNOLIA 709 Ch nS at aoe 72 asement. For ee SF 7 KEOK MENT FLAT bath, “1 8. 12 ys Doub] . E 108 Che KE. SUER m. bea ark; enidence L Ow But st. o ES R. E. will han, a; } 1004 Mee ation; 3- ex- | FL nton 306 E: GL n at $17 ern ex- and furn Single of 4 OL 1A A eA OID oR WO SINGL 2 Che For | bor e Comfo ms each UK FLAT G electric th 101e Fl leoa Stnut MANN, : utiful ntains “% » r 5540 Ww CO. 86 lie. ath - Morri Zcut. open } @ -Car LAT. un ISH R. ‘,000. EF aces, d 4 and Vv. xX ae GLE destnut. oO ches: 1 ort fur . Glect —GLICK R lights: 4-fami! - e A y ut st. a te hed ul Bigait ning Nock rs ells av. * 18 Ch L AUD Farace - ison: to 12 g£a- Singles Weer \ E. CO. _SEE US.”’ ouble gwar L room only $10 nae FLAT } Mut. Olive 830¢ ’ new : lot mace a ric tile R. ‘saan ¥y. 4 roon nt | ~~ Norn gare at aree. ci break font ving NEW SINGLE FT m1 ent | PLAT: =i if WA SER $ C ei Hows — eat, tlle bath: book le bath, * \ med 0 laund ms, } S. J ‘ hig a asce hardwood “Poa” n andj >> - “* FL H RIDE Tit! meter, tn | teen 235 PENNSYLVAD CO. in 19 aeons On T SN toe BALA ‘ASH WJ AG IL. a Py Dr la ree th, : cases: str! furn anl ry; fo ligh } effers ts, $11 ~~Car ood ff] roo ”» room oe DE ‘SIN eee, Gua rn §- 5 i and 6 5) NS > 0 Gray tores. 4. nain a NAP: °n R NCE ‘ LM reasonenperee op etly aces, PL. 7 roed ‘ight on. | FI _ $11,000. Box 7" 8% oors ms, | « ALBERS- 40 F 12th spe r. Bla ences: roo YLVAR eo a rooms, family bation well ates LIKE “ a he nable: aa MAURF modern: colon- ATI to sell. hasem AT—9O84 _ Box T-$¢ bargai: baths | Gaba COMI : exce LAD ft. ; FLAT &. Olive and ch $-car pare brie NIA is av. | $6700 elec ly busiding of Po roc built et.. one al ad. R-GH 4764 Ss 17x $2900 111° gt . $254 SJniae. 2S "$63. penn: hs, | =e2eany 354 ERFO excellent on 13th nan 3-4 8210. chu carage: k fia AV. tric, ding tomac i > _Riew block 0 11’ ‘TOR. j Olive °9A TO- -REFF St. | T x ‘lows va A ). 1l17 -. rooms ules: 3-2 +, as Post- D See . sO. RD RE conditio WPRPMP 12th a avois, ROOMS Drones. conv t: all ¢ Ay etc.: each ha st. beautif sun par! ly arran enat ot , cate a. ST I OR, 119 N. 7 D. $19 Tre nl THEORAT. remain: $10 sowie. of trie. Le: 1o8, Toon is. 42 MODERN Do! 1506 I ALTY CO. WEMPNER, Tut 140 “7 *7ase 4 ECHAN, enient to schon, Ol ETTGER- ; also 2 garan 4 ra ul elerteio Harm wea Gran@; 1On ay yY 5 and ASTE BAP. PR 4B BEAT’ LL » Gnar TY cO.. FLA a D & me SA 500 ys a a FRE see eiectric: is first floor f) 01-03 @ N Dov RI 'Bodlamen itle Gua t. on G cars, 27 “FOURIFAX Twelft 0 schoo ve 346 MASE garages: DROW Pretty cle fixt ae ana 4 = qh __ one. . ; Sty i. ’ FA 2 Weilfth a ls 0. K RE . OZD tv ah ures wees aout h a beat room D : TIFUT, } anty Rid ~ 3022-24-3 /ELL ER. elec- bsnl g00d condit or, Ae beth. ano av., 3 LE FLAT nt av. Double f] SHAT _Bldg ravois Beautif MILY Land Ru 91] aS TY A RE rubbery; — floors, lof A! Fair itiful «) flat, age 112 N. K 4 NEW 1] | Bide. om s 4-24 2305 Ss FLA 457 AN RE ion. rice at electric; ° and 3 sun ro A, “ AW—N) K. Olive 8210. parlors, ul flat —39xx DE Ta issel). S. GR 19 co. To ALTY oO 4t ” heat : a dey grou mdy ai of ineah! FIA 4 SOM e004 co Hicko: Gr \T—4429 ( Gray ALTY HARTW offic rents room do buil om, 'M rooms, sb NEW 0. | hard separat of 4 and E TO oo ANI 7th st. WER 4008 ) > Sie oo dd Pa Street, oering ’ | Floriasa shway sAT FE Wn e, SOnditio rv: 6-4 rand. ge “2 8. G Yois ay Co., IG-D $1560 uble ding: urphy Toe i wood floors so” or NTY. fl New 42 I—$2 46 GROV 6 oh Wate * and 1 bi rk } © bi - 3 , nt: bi iT . AT ...1 45 = the A. Tg IN n: sei! fam mil da 5 furn ». Grand: Realtor. 7 ad Dispatch, * %4% rage; mA e: open -. hitch dullt-i ae. floo heat, tile ag CHag e and substan:tat reom : Ww ty naa ane rent er OOrs. as ite —— “d right. rooms | FL 9 8. Br e ME HRasation Caban RS8- COMERE excell RISH furn fortadi, 20 NEBR: ‘or. (09 Chestnut. ] 1823.95 Wit ek sale. pau | ~ ATTY " o.° 5. wn cabinet. Gus M. rs, doubi — Central anoe MUELLER @% ally-butt 45855)” RONALD S:,. 8 and | 308. Fullesoe ‘Own co — Hum. “AT. 3010 Gaver a roadway. Stingy Cabany 3560. 13a lent cond! real hon eannee, 270 ASKA mn.iai moe we RRR A RE 4006 C t. | —\__Olive 775. RENDES _— Centra 5520" ~4 1 ger A admins! WV D. Oilve ore: | Fiz OL. Fullerton Bide” mn ha $0-reom ‘has? Sidney 4067-he BURR EALTY eo | home place ea: 5 room aaameeere © eink 6 tener kote Single AL B GAIN 776 REAL ee oor, . ON, on mae ante eon LATS— on Bldg sh" oi 5-8 estat m_ hom vor av. hen Doub i. -59 R /06 Hod CO. [OHN H Place: n exce flat: sidence: onven! m b ele ss 4 ARGA u TY oc Colfax 2 “ ond . gi fS—1615 l handle. O™: . Card oe bea 1057-59 RUSSEL amon =H ABBC : "$10,000. °" haths, | Urth all te ene rick ff ~ ae $337 -M ree oy nn ON: ry AP ARTME) Northwe Let ; oa paler re “ny rgains FL Torre & FIN tan; singles. ” | FL me 82550 6 Rai hic core LOH FE Amv ry a Sea fur | tower Oey “wes Realtor 709 Chest a en ETAL om sae. — oS Deertiinger_ R. ‘ae ean” ss a voc 07 Onceola ; ouble F ~~ [iNT 4 s iS Shon ee? 5 Lon, ~ 22 427. - eau | f— in South sussens. Ar apees ang of NET OF, ream bs di Park Y RENT is 000 « screens. a hy 4 electric hardwood incloding’ feta’ Ea gouth of; | bath ingle da th. 2 RO a oa: Ox e. electric, INVE }-DISCHINGER™ rooms, DOERFLING! at office ore’ desirable | (2! side Sito 8, iso S-roam ee pon brick flat; avoow DEPBOR ee nell xtures 4 ister: tas ara; | tern s. fur -4 rooms 3513 G ; anil HEOBAL: for ins cellent 1} . STMENT GER. 8022 GER R on only Part! le Ww Emer 3100 w Zo0o0d sha om brick PE month: t, hathe. eli bullt 4 _ANDERROS Rocke Bt on terme of *s and efully | ms GCG nace, 30 ® Comnte —evols. itl Gra D&Z nection oce- ‘ FLAT- 3022 N. NEW iipoc: J culars M. M. son Smith, est, b pe; loc _ ——* CHAN can ar po aed and 808 KE BIE payme | *LAT—36 RE SSESM. 5: $6700 nts. single ne St: R, 2305 | 1208 S-COMERFOR. HICKO a. | room aceola: OU ELE n_& Gravois. pie $6500. N ifth and nt oub ut st NN | 44 Fh (00; ea verw ae mode Vincskt.4-asdEorsee 2906 Hodiam ERFORD wets my | floore er new d FLAT ols INVE N. 8th, ANeCw g. , e F : imphrey: sy reasona +a very nt. 4 a Tw : ont av D REA ondition. _ rs, ti! with « ouble ! SSTMEN Olive 34 N se at Ba 5 an Ry JAMES ood den nd 6§-ro 0 DANDY : C. LTY (oO hades, . e bath. team h at of f F 3 INT—DO a ae | el ice, la oom ; => fi. wrO0d tetra FLAT— SSW % Sait _ nie price | style doubl Alasies UBLES ime svar Ee 3560. 00 cash balan will electric hardwood nace heat; four na Ms OLsom, © AT id terms: ‘nit tere, rooms: Fi lat nach 0 4116-4118 irs ; rain er ae ONO V n thr tt br uilt D Styne moat h termes > reasonab! x195: elec BRIN minnesot Ss m urnace, at = por ‘ aye educed below Gravois, Y ERNON LAGS: brick: hardwood floors, “This Flat ¥ Flat Fier ee Chestnut *} ERMAN wate an EE HE — $180 i rt RARE lg Pe abet i "dx separate 5 breakfast sun — market RENT $8 722 Ch culars he io S Stent | st. ALTY r —— 4728 r co o- _ 1. EP -water room, r s $80—PrR estnut. Oli see Par cation tand Cloaeat ala NVESTMENT—SiNGr Co. CORN ry RA Gravi STEIN. heating tied RICE ve 8300 | °°8 in 450 is pert osest Sc : yk ag Grave S.e ER F F] ravois. ») r 817 Cc Plants; , >.” eee b ey ect. ju rutiny Si 2107 Sineee ols av Seep 4 L. AT ae: Y Restnys comk: ae ee Ock Gites! Off Fores famine flat SIDNEY et _ liter, 2 froom feramec - ears’ t. Main 2 Price | etc.: to heat. 80Nn orest ilies: h of 16 Y ST. AT % t. sui bat and Vi a. s s til av. with ot- } ro tabl h, reini i “6 toe bgt to Bara Re to apbenee scenic: reccunied by 3 corRLiRe MEatevagy dendeee axes “Free” 8 t: > m ecupi s: 3 Sa En r de c the onth pied b 3 ro ntist 6 Fa Sidney ry DERER reean Dy one family. 4 Fami li a Freakiin. Kle flat: ney) vap! 17 EA LTY r Quick oe Ay Good 1 ies, 4 R ee (c62 alley, ete modern ny 4 and 4 2610 ) Gr CO, e. | crete condition: ooms, $1 ) rent will made - $2000 2, r m etn ) Gravois ay. ter 8 brick baths. e! 2 500 sont think take ca 00 cash: S00 ‘ O. H, ‘x Dorch. electric new con. think. no general your nad month : KS REALTY McRee ; CHAS, 8 open Janse to pavements : . —___ 3600 "Hare _N. thos 100 tained BUA e . e ‘ veryrh! ng complete: Pa oncrete room ® on third fioor: h ardwo or 1 © Foome: rents $ ife iat morte I north : floors; 8 flat 8. Ko00d South Side; easy | WEN NZLIC K. 1010 Cheartn ut. _ Oi ee Ve 1427, BE SURE ro “ER AIX E BUN G4 ™m . , 8. Baran ® for w 1 we ok #0 2 cars, ch 7500. ‘ARTS nest nt and room 1 Tre, nut. Olive 7 4 in the ane hes ssa: SPM he beat 4 ta © 1427. Mlesmer, —v. Ones value f n 2000 a ‘ner proj building mnily 4 BAsy n for inapec the | _hot- fine year erty, No end & SY tion, | Water inv on rer ort T F AT See _T-104. Pp estmente in.” sting forth. 8, p ERMS L.AT—5 at. In fount im excelion sis pout 200 Tat S REALTY tion. 3 in luire seco — furne FLA Ta | eteaseecm ordes’ 0005 ternational Lite % _ern. 3553 Michieai lors: ¢ na foo a pOURLe— Teas pean, Opie e Side. | PLAT — Ra05 igan. Seaete or ont laa saeubie garane - BLE FLA 0. Cora: 5-6. bath, A Sou electri er orene “a gs | JOS. F. DICKMANN We ood T5117 Spelt Ux: a FGwARD Ek Te ei | aera bL_“Grand. RB CO! Slog 5 | e . = a De A __ OF ome ca —_ —_——— 2 A OC ; . Bonreriae, lot rnace nd | ark ane year: batt ap. ¢ AMI liag Oth ————{0! OK] tern throuet 4a stor 38, etc. at, wi 4 and sTxk>D =~— t loca nd in ha greatest tine FEDERE (water. OFRFLIN real sa tric T—492 erside 7 Ban- p ADOrecinte, O7x1 Oh: ene cen be Th | LOW FL Box F-413 Pr. as. | PLAT—3 artwright Sidnec 4 st: 2 MEHR the Xe roughout: and 4 | owner wil hoe 5 roon beautiful enet™ via a ieee ee __Sidn EDERE red; term heat, 3 DOPRFLINGER & crifice ‘price. gtarawood oe Quin iw AT—+ i ziy Be Seese ) aaa oposite | | tric. | 2833 wi t Sidnen snveatme 26 | St: a tNB- OTTE card eet prom | SRNON aa On mm: ter “26 | south home in the idney 2676 REALTY ar}; INV R. CO.. price; fleers. + | “ ac ae a TENAD, 9a0 t made:| § LAUX, 7 bing Oregon: live t brand n th BEAU ¥ CO. ESTME Jeff. w rs. tile bathe “Purn ingle: 470 seen . BRINE 4 rooms HOW rar $4 onsin. 2 268 R30 nt: FLAT— ae SOY 1985 AD. 3805 im {gsio e: | EF TH : on Ch porch, others: on; live corner -new e UTIFU 'T SOUTH st Co r 4h ME N eff & Gra x M. H e cae ft 4. sree oi & 7 St. 1 4 MAN + 4090 | HOWARD. ‘E SIO 3-3 sin, teh | Gath, ofees ig Sd SINGL ESE. x est nut. — ee in one Russell ty T SOUTH “Gravois rouble f sNT PROP! oe ELLE. urnace, bar. per ath, ¢ auls: favols. River REALTY FLA _KELSE gle. el th, ape 6 MoR ~ Broag. | 4 ar E FL. > APPRECIA’ Olive 83 t once. and bl 5-roo 5:23 oe pov ote av. |) ou lats——35 IPERT or-ren--steiia aee Cane Ice rages: rents 3-59 -— 4 rooms’ 3 Sh _3513 _G 9150 nd sl ee: doubl I, ri hee ger ng a 25 rE THE ILL M t, De o| Rente ue ency pat ee Fe on 3 aingle fais an bi 43 Olive 34 AT—4K3 ‘ing town. ‘d for rent Cail 5 ana 5-37 7 G. ms, al enando. Gravol quick sa! Der m ate sinkn? 1: Ww loors: ig, tile 25 MAGN “M AKE Soto enta $22 Murph se oy ought #; rent e flat ssourt ock and ay 51.58 > Fore uick . Viet and 5 G. G. HA ail imp ah, br! . WENZ le. Ca} onth, nks; zg with F inspec bath, f tNOLIA, 5- 4332-3 MONE + | con ~~4 be - ys | DOF at righ $206 sand ] av.; ham went 4047 W, and 5 1-53 Nat at 6378 sale; or 2230 room FLA’ [AMMEL. yee ri ck 3 = af S Z1LAICK all cx Priced ood ren S14 EDERE t today urnace. ba room ef 4-40 Mc ¥ ws siderin per mon 8. four “neces DOFRFLIN ght price. per mon cottage tif pton: n of Kin Wa dern naoms ; ural B M ATS M =~ AT—4412 1L., 362 sents. lot 3 nq} PLAT ICK. 1010 « Che righ : | ——ney 2676. R REA! open hard- th, fyrn ficienec REE YOU PE} construc th Exce carace GER R th; can ul room ew single whigh : in firet-olene ef, soreened t? a& fc) | cyate =~ = 5. Broa 5x125.| f° —4214-] Chestn t for ALTY CO. tot | Make u ace heat; hardwo __ Sid DERER = teem no ngs 3. 5-5 ee Snes FS S°! furnace heated at; 5 and “Boe ae J. Ww AN class eonditien | rooms, large | Chet! nal ot. 0B rooms, ‘bath 6 8. Sith oa 4402 prOoUR- 2610 ¢ inet. 00g A Se 267¢ REALTY. CO et SINGI off. & G between net O08 S00 of 5 ene j sumatii ’ + ne . » 7 rT « De Cm STRA TH, ndition: “a oh, ay wright kidney in: 5 room maid) ge: taoome fone &; ve 1427 | floor 3 Pennsy) -FAMILY ravois av. Sidner ae PRE: $200 tile UBLE | 261 CO. Flat—-34 iLE, $500 | Gravois, | _tomac n flats g San ofS, “tie ta . 2-fan Pe ATH. 717 4_Chestnut, - NI sAT- AML, 2A card ~~ nl Bl dandy ne $170 a. and ouble: three l¢ 8. tile Vania; ase sepia ney AL. ER RE a > it FLAY ® 610 Gravo 5 room 44 Park: . CAS ene. BiGn . =e bath orches : ulv: 4 Ch Murphy , sai in 2628 A: .3W necess y inves 70 am elect three | oly & hath, 5 roo A ‘|N b BUYERS, aVvO's ay. eas 8, bath, 2-£ H SINGLE F ey 1979 Schere eway nd furnace, bea” Setaue Sin. ° — r _priee low, $228 omac; ary, | ED tment. See: PF ric: ga. | ZALI months old: prinea” ms, hardw 4-4 3329 ohio” ©O.. Nebraska 2 ce your as |. ATTENTIO y terms: } larce Ry mily fram and PLAT — - | FLAT—2 457 G REAL ft CO... E 7 ters: | and brick IA \\ trance; do 3 lar ying; m see 443 »N STOC ake offe oot let; | DO water he *. tlle inucmh =! o la a oA » @lec., g; and 3d —4-5 Sunday | cond ¢ 2716. *Tavol TY INVE: 2 Aston throu furn flat; mas 8; doub ge room odern, 3 ROR KE- BU ’ PRFL at. «ara pathe. ighw Sas N., wher. » RWrigh nly, +» ar ‘ oo a'l ox roon ay | to 4 ition: fami! 18-2 8 av. co., 1324-: SIME and Co Co gh, ace; owne tile ba ade ; le ga Ss: apa extra Che U ERM INGE ce 2 ca elec Ooms, Nort drik = t Bla $PR50 age. ad Cc mvenien: s, Tow x FR r oe =O t. - ET ilies ; 20 8 NT P ra. (c) wher w ths, e sion priced f rage: ail riment Y estnut at ANN, BING ; oR ne tric, aS wiBatern: are rantnrket E we sf BRE FlaT—s303 = sean _ | a emectteut jences: own ten aoe Heich —_ | smal $225 et bath: nal’ av. z "PEC “S180 th a" oe RTY, | . Huis ear: oo BEAUTE THAN. 12th ill show ~=. 750- fami!ty: nililes: (eRd sion back ghborh ch: tn © for 2 gee hardw 5 room ck m r brick Ky ~. trie, 8. Re we ry el] bull ters entlene shire. Ue = FLA N a. KUHS owner ~ TB $8300 S743 C Grand. Ril WA 3 sin _{e) 50; rent $ ood 3 roo iV see lawns. 00d: with Al AN Cars screens ood f]) s | the antels: @arage: ors: gs DOU e this argain ren irior: do os 5-8 re eee. SR wi +3 Wes “rage. a iforn! iPraT RD A cle, bath. elec. oah av t S1886. renters: ms and | YERNON For card th large NDERSO For card and gutte oors, price. Mus cannot be murph Be IGHERTY once. at ig. boo. RELI uble ga oney _- IN FLA .—Dou! st pron | SETS Bie ay ee | LAT— 10 1 _KELSEY. elec- | J08. F ; See price hath) == AUX. 72 = oe rien oe eee CRE-BUbRM os, Gon een MAN (duplicated “tor — fel ae rae tot St 5 “inte- bi | C 406 J REALTY | on! 2210 Ke _ 3513 DIC, 4046-4 $13, - 4309 N 722 Ch is- 808 t ission PECHAN, to be ap ed for + Ches ESTATE tors. A eel iful at a SAdienen Lae NN, Broadwey, bathe BU unlata. TY | Title $3500 ~okuk: 3a vid Grav rand ANN 8 She 4-4 —SWENTYT 2 estnut. O} Chestn TERMAN see SUMAN. 12th recia es tnut # CO., Arcade te- frame nn:tie A 4 8: laundry well- -bui range t in ex- AN T xlld. $1950 r. bath. floor, 5 s. JOHN terms ay lot: ne ; | nd R PHI yea c, fu ms sec. BOTT, bargain sol 500 tes, av: 4 : phrey. sian ET rand; | sinks, rooma, ypen Su ~ bulld- once ror nt owne valine pevalts eee per m 24 floor; ence each. A AY. INY ee CHAN th lar - WHERS EVERYTHIN usnels. 2 LIP H. Foaces; Rea ito " “at terms r+ x room 4 3 LAT inven idney 1096. wte- Janta. 2 separate , the bath a. = KOLLAS LU will buy. 4 inspection. | “— Ee sement Ist floo NVESTMEN AN. 12th a as FL IVER P G is NEw— _2il Wai LENZ rm rent New dou 55 r. 709 « : . b us tion: | PE‘ un t rooms! r; tw INT—Dorl and R Fiv AT—3¢ ARK B Ew— nwrigh SON. roo ble “hestn we NNI ‘and card A roughout; ‘ , Pee; ? estment J. (c) _Box 0-4 blocks ¢ hot-wat °. marble FLAT. LUPFE uy thi to se ae AN. T ren 9 4-fa 1610. DOURLFE 7 ussel!. f) ve and 3600 WI UNGAI t Ria Rea! m, hard flat. wt, , NG ed 7 UR nee ents t: 5093 Aj - 0. Po 0 sch er h e —J R, 11 s right. il at we Twelf t $65 | &@ mily 12 LE oors nd five LMINGTON AW 4g. O tore rated wood roo N. Unt 4 WINT mission ht. s $1200 9 ar.| FL ost-Dis ool and eating | roo ust wes 38 Ch 4 UBLE th and 8: bul! flat, Ss. 41 FLAT w throu rooms GTON. a SING _ Olive 45 . ete.: floors. me and . on ER RE ba Sidney 268: ba , AT—3-3 Apatcn car line.| 2° m, hot-water G estnut 066 M FLAT 1 Russell. «+ ding | 4 teres’ sean ay: hr ee . electric, ha 2115 U iLE F live 4555, rage: rent Saa0n" steam a SNR, ALTY th ¢ —4 : 2BRaW rgain, and roon oe rch.’ double 2, rand bl: 4 t st. | weed f) cRee: INVES’ 2 S ED mn £004 room rear 7 he ardw arat tah @t., LAT terme; a”) $3400. 8" lot heat Singte., Fore: Co., 900; ineole rooms (cy | the gara 8, bath, wil ahew man heat, iow gow we IR ry loors, 5 rooms. TMEN ——inev 26 dy AreR condits s. electri Si rr norches: terms, ‘side d aed | Mat e furna 4 and jou te ine 4-car deou ‘ ° , Sv 4 uv ‘ ? od rm 5-5 5 room PRic ‘tank ot cash handles deal Scars: 1X bath. f _Colt VEBER Reet id 8 room denble fue i. Victor age: | ‘at: nt: mod INKOP. 0 able aavene ela” onatien “arene ‘40a: beth, ON | 8ONNEMA rooms *; 4 eae = & R G. ery lo ndles deni: pric at ur- _Orrax $370 R RE 10.500. ‘ ai e flat. ee ay - tor 38. ot 5Ox?en steam ern 3RINKOP, | “ge race. , s eacr hardwoo. andy ae electri BONNEM strict! 4600 »/ 400 bi . aw w - e $10: sore | FLA S316. 3a SALTY ©¢ ning re cons p See a heat 5 and 6 619 c EE Us” ete - | 50, eee t eens, dk 1 floor rooms; R. E. c ligh ANN y mb FR biock W oc’ 5402 rr. 800 AT : 060 TS fs | T—HBa we EL CO. sth, bedeeee” isting of tivne *RINKOF - double | s3613°n YE 9 “Chestnut st: yA ae te Te 6. tile bath. CO. , te: R. CO. 3480 NG lieox 2 Rusk Chestn af —4041 24a 7 9 furnm rgain: 4 an atural Rs ° bedrox reakfa of Nor nant PR. E. Ka- |! 336138 STMENT Rat ut st. DAUFS. G pen 1 arage. ft ath 2 SO 822 Chest ., 362 righ apartm mn: bea ut | a s, Pent ma. ti) 1-43 | en } JOS. ce. See. 26 And 5 ral Bridge (ec) ut. tile mm. har st room living r yle . CO. oO ing to & te: Broa T BA Grand 53! to 5 daily le sure|, 3 . ILD ot. New 4900 Lo ON N t. dist ré ent-flat. utiful do + “—_ he 460 .. th ke Ton Fst, F. pic 26 aS rooma, lie tack, car fr bathe. dwood f) and ki ‘oom, IN row EST FLA SY... Olive 98 se)! 5 tenan dwav: 2 RGAIN BEA AUTI SM = aan until so! | ton and 4 «f 2 I EFT alee doubi Daroen ewetead. . Marble ulit-tn eve t LANG riehe o8t: naces ‘ rand bl. Gra R. BE. Co 20k _H-358. rage. heating thro ee 424 GROVE rticulars 70 monk: nek. Re -19 Obi 4-FAMIL afc) | Wok price rence fine: orchon bane acer wink booke bun- GER R t. KoOOd con elec- FLAT ~ ad 620. V a. 2 FLA ; |. Post- rents $240" plan ugh- | # and 5 HA : HEIG HAUER_E / terms. nth: ow rent- sta f: 0: 3 ro ¥ FLAT | HOHENS1 at ene rieht: modern an Or I 10- ardwood am , hat’ Nttere indow encT _ Jerr stantial: e; 3319.-: ctor 38. sing! 4 Cor r ch. r mon | dar urph and on Ww KAN us for EL RE rice $15 ath each; EIN _R. 27 Vir on x” . ., ABRe i, 8 HM): floors. me, 8 @ modes, Cmthe ailin, a AT—029_0 n&@G and al- 5 and 9-25 Ba _ | deat e fiat nnectic a th. | s closet hee ~ room, h HERE DL. #06 ful L. REALTY CO >. AO. RCO Aaon an. ty yo SING Realt “4 ‘Owner. BART t ey and RS Riso at 24-26 ravois,| _E esti” 7 oom ds av: peat, tile b o and jeut Bt. | Stat. clock Rotter eee Sn ardwood | DOUBT ELE Ch 201 PEA SOOO — 3548 8. 3501 °O.,_8428 Mich Le via se, Fo0 ASA oO incom $40 for 4 “te th eboy ore b lami - -t i A ROF 8. bath. sub- ouble eara athe » room attractiv | must b regu! er heat. e bath. + BLE F Ww eatnur . st ba - 28 FT! 5000— PRICE 500 ARSE & Michlean. hoe 8. ~ 1T—EXTEH. , DANDY Ween ® $3600 : Be xs Quick off.” ens: three} FLAT— . 362 ern: te nd- on fim Lafave ae Pr AT CO., 622 ¢ . LISS. MEYE family me. né.ea0 2 -n Realtor. at room st TY ENTY- FI vols s av. REAL, termg; 4236-38 2-ROOM FI. stnut et 3214 M. + 5. Waitnwrt NY, Lac SING Nive rats {fe ° RAS ewstea E uick ctly uble rooms. le: 32°38 At. . Oliv % cs | w tile } anda partme: ARTW large me , CR ____ 2610 G . nes 4 fami) ‘ew 4-f NOL LA —> inal elect thweat LY u— ition: eo, Gand 4, w ERS ss: ful moder HA _ da Vic Olive 1262. Arage: ath nt style 1G-DIsc shed Here TRO Gravo' ANDE ies: « hardw amily 4 Av. eah-ene noe is n; RRY : Fo tor st. | ¢ 1 hot-watee tvle 9. | CHIN 8. Price | \* is th UBLES AR fav. sREON -STOC arage f wood Ti 7 fiat é cus arre rare be Reale” ter y fiat, 2 bros Ww particu- Neb RE MSE r_ pric 4 and 5 | 1 grade: Diumbi Water hard + ne ce raska e flat ARE i ———=— rooms, 2 Ar ACE en. nad 503 yY. ow ade. _2] 3 NH AT e $110 urnace corn IAT to ° riterk Dor 4018 . ae % 20 CO. aioe —Doub) Box w th fsa McRee. ___Vietor mand, ox DOUBL —— loc Fand 5035M. _ 3 ner Isat price sO Internat (DT RCO. 00. _NAE double er: 4 and Joa mel! ey. arnge ale: 5B New niK ia st T3 _ Vieto: 3 8. electric. Aa S434- 735 Oner ss : throughout nd 5 room basusitee r_ 38. with ne ete too, _S & ATION 3440 M floor. 385 TH SIDE ional Life RT. 2222 carage 5 large 1. F Dione . Owner ot aoe rtead S18 a ren ck 450. 2 rm) 38 Adm a Ohio fo) wtiful tile b ms, herder oe | VERNON double urnaces, of 4 and F INGLE AN DP Ma gnolia.(c) 3 3403-55 F E Dov BLE _B! dg. ‘4179 * ~ Meram Ree atten sn “KMANWN K “ th his today electric: corner of Ca 4 ts tor “4, 4..% Caliente 1 | Mae KALKNRES card 3-3 rooms Water tlectric none and dwooa mam? | IN La karage. path, elec 5 our FLAT—: RICE } room 4 a a —#12 io (28.28 eC. A wai 623 Chest te , xt 4 floo UX, 729 e.ec gar and 2A Ri¢ tio ouble Vv wel? ; ABBOTT. Re rent $1800; oany mars be rooms thd) “aterm Mion SER Rew. attached: “brick shea Singte fiat 122 Chestnut. Ott erie, | EREMES for 2 cara tile omea eniv $12,800 bie “brick flat In food roa (onde rooms °A NIC HOLSON | Sst Cry i trerann sy SPY ASS Low alter 709 RY Rivaeo loors ern » a herok ahin atin and fra oon tees 7000 + 3 "LASKI & _Olive 8300 A : immediate oa HAUER-LUST terms - mood t condi. | * ath cach mee medhern. B ean se FLA liable Y EPRC Chest Neb REMSn “or heat. ‘wo «5 nd a roe ee mee st. I _ Offer Says «6 me =... heaters | EF ‘ _ an nd 3 T. cia FE DER rnace, LU KA nVvestnen | Pr ir medi . : #°pe drearin a 5 } e av.: Tr land: CTEN nut raek iecH. R 3672 leepin ms, bh. 0G will he ell. a ace ers | - vs" roe ney ° ER pOsseae! NTxl t; ce San00 ate Pp rate ff z — rte and = A’ @e new. eR icf a. _tealt ‘ MoRee @ porche ardw HERT vs ne an for 2 | ms, e) OO A REA on NE. ~ ROG c F _&. a? i Urnhaces hw mpi reome . very at the tarp. w Por y | FLATS gy Sh hot-water | FLATS New “a, ES Seo mnt: | 1146 ae ee & HIGH. $810 Green iful 4-4 CVO. MIL _—_ kan. teher R. 5 pe one’ fist: len i * BLA mo thine fealtors heat. neti ttl ooms nen BON | corner af Arma RY. 39 New 804 CoO is | Dhy n doub!] > TONTS estnut. 4ASS ie ay. Sy wer eats eee vy th. jos F- Pe ae rdw | APAR eas? Pel i‘) Riverside 5 care: fla uble and WM ot-wate and & : done he Pat »: cosy rooms. | lent | Gxteren Ee . flotte. I aay i 7 7, t; excel) hard O8. BP Dicienee to sell (TMEN 5 oan! 21 bork t: i. teat ay Alive 343 M. HEI r heat. : or ae large ia trees. ch cottage mod. A to achoo ree. dowh! acree steam | * * up. til nele flat. FED PE emt locatie wood CKMAN * today - wi roome r.. 4958 Wenn ‘ Gra RFLING bo re rl : 3% LE . 1038 Cal car and lawn fr icken ho In rear / LRERT eel and Unie ar ne. shad ood flo e ba th, 5 rooms _ Sidney AT ER RE . Bee! x an - werner teutje M« Pharscon, A CER RCO" pee N. tonees State highway: use me. MLE churches: one ine we, &dinisnion withe hot-wa down. 6 ALTY ¢ | CHOTC 823 Choe, er’ (hthedrel Pariah wn ba and 4 +f Sth. | at $ count e high lowe ear et ANK on nven- | on w able f ter bh 7 0 Ie E ’ Oheetn APART rei P bery end 7 CO... ceatn thth Boe ce y) ye rs. bi st ER © tet ; CH ithout esrae eat. ha: SRE 610 4G iT SIN et EN ‘art at oft Peee ‘ th a ey ; ha elty ock - E t RISTIAN pew ra. TH ra vo's N G heap — Inde! from oun Hage, 8 nad seein | Bach cash or yerma” Rasta aa | _Mume Seer teed a YENe Bam Soa ip RRINKOR, “toe Ua") 8 New peneataw Fa n_ | comme BUNGLE FORT | fe ee olka ilenile ; N &th. AYAN (©. ere SI = Inc ne and a ns 2237 Ww. itictife ick fla & aor, Renee i Mire nut co hard and 6 - PWAI T 421 x ° To 2 Elt PARTM “. Lind Re 3a ; Cent NGLE Fra ire firet rooms i t: hatha, 2 6.2 oo 3! . e oF. “ Root rooms « aT. oo 1 Conn 5 P. iHTS ENT —A at ese ealty ral t At. electri _PE cn ! Cen steam floor nd break eam taste bes M. ToD oa vil 3 eign Ng | ga ae oe battt.t | _ nosed PRSTALODS yt nd swt, gi, reoma the Sy, Peas ene etal 9 s SN. Monten ire ar Pre ifn BUNGALOW F Ruwrei. | roomy single ff LO oT: soma “70 REALTY = ae RE. PRY DT tode intoughoat; | APARTMES —T "REE? was ‘tah ‘ Shaw: a FLA | wood flora,” be at. S roon ITHEAAT co cO.. - 500 ‘ ‘ou 7 RTMENT.Aaie 3 ARM: : (ec) RAD 4 yen from AT. $18,756 modern pore.” beautiful. fixty “4 down. 7 _{nmillan fine comer — 2610. "Oravaie aw. —_——— 1 Gravois” Brogtrsy K SON, faeniiy. . rr soe Per inde") Tad0. Nu ABDOT porches breakfast * Car. | fon; double’ warae: in fixtures: p—~7 533 wens BOD me Be ay Vieter: ia 151-158 & — 3528 wy, me helt tn T well — ev "99. x pe ch contat ALIADAY » ee Cheatmur CVERMANN eens Peer “mall « fior “Central ‘ riwood floors, "s Paery AW. &. . AP Sat enn eh wih handle. : 34 a oora. ti -. tre NE R45 ART anette . °.5 (eo 3.1 ‘trsThe slants} hathe ne! y= room W FOr Cie poems at ob wees, tumtian af a a, . - : Cu : lea ieiienhienadioes MN. O17 Chestnut. i pestis Ra athe ROOM FI rath _wirictiy modern: of rr -———-— am asee $501 8Y cD TWO MATS AURER-GWIO REPy Bane Pts enn RO ae ililatiaie f NCIs. Se vaniesent deverated APA WIEGE as 4 Aes EA ill iiaiiilaec ites TRUTH. 102 x 1700' lly seer i Give bee IN oe oo nme _ N. Oth far 4 heer: om . saeun oe av ; at. Deerflinger hs Tm th Bee ~s fe ™- a exile al saronet ~ . A Co. ocr nee Bet earace “ae eo " a) Ye i sf i‘ + am dita % : Pe git a iy Cpe Pe

Page 66

POST - DISPATCH. FLATS, AP’Tm’TS. FOR SALE P’TM'TS. FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, ———¥ FOR SALE) West SFARTMENT— 3001 Ridge + family, sep u 4 ‘STOR? FLAT—Good ¢ . « * Bt VER “ anTep aba ARTMENT 6 family. ) year Plot 100-foot treat: bethe, steam beat: pants S450 per = Ota, sJeffereon and Gravois. = os - oe juas aw tency Pusavies comaust nz —RALANC Ee TE Mes APANi MENT FL = r? . oo NGAaLw V-FLAT- Po Aa - bas Ais) a® furnece peat. electric ba — eo z FILA TA: a8-6 al West P ~ Pte: Oy 2 oa —_ DOUBLE ‘FL AT and = ——— > Poveki 3 FT. aT— 5200 MAKE a N ’ FER. ——“ te, PLAT—5658-60 Vernan. 5 and a floors, tile bath. side drive ee “oye ‘DOUBLE ES ew Sak OS) ; ¥ ey ea.

HAMIL TON AY —Dot BLE 354 8 Newstead Bees Matt Brick Family Apartment. PLA T—4255 We ‘Phereon 4 and a Realtors. pire x “TS al ba Cc — | Sand 5 MY BEA’ Turt L FLAT CHE Ar. modern. wrice $2500 i or x. ere: BAS &® FINE PT AT— ous So Syhur eth carace. S98) j, ? ARKYV ew AP -ARTMENTS sh Soe SOry4ik «& ® FINE — Mate '¥ and .. ~~ iy mt NEW WASHING TON BEIGHTS: olen FLAT ‘BEAUTIFUL APAR OWN NER ¥ ANTS IMMEDI ATE SALE. _s32i x q By TMENT BARGAIN” lmsrovemente ma J ao Cabeane bungalow atyie , tory rhe WEISS MEYVERRIC ‘KS aAT—31746.74 — “7 5 end 6 reama furmace bath> ~~ e ‘FORS) res BOL L. y — ce ve CSS SENNINGS- WINTER RE ALTY CO 10 S22 APARTMENT. NE. \K a PARE FT wow ta wt MAtER REAIT . ALTY ’ fax DETSR m rr at itas ‘Cock: lat bef MeCAW LEY “RE At TT fare or Kersi eten rooms. tile bath ant was er 2 BLOCKS FROM FOREST Fars. te | T raise and Kingshichway = w ASHINGTON © 4014 “hoatean aY | 7 AT —SS1e- me ent ann JOuUN W. GIBBON REALTY for weed invest ment Dea * Olfve 9470 eR BAMILTON 10844—3 room, “bath. fur ele? tairs Nok S AACH R Seautital ow —; ¥ apar. > | Near Ptytreath ane > T—Wail- Dutt 5 and ~ © $e - ~ Pr.ce First reasons? offer + »> acoepted. See Me Tremere af as - S ° . > WENZLICK. 1010 Chestrxt. Oltve 24° SIN LE ot ‘ . ™ VW > ys . 148 Semmic 4 and & ms; Goudie Serace. price SP (i . —. EE Lavo 7™ nv ~ 4arc » ;~ - Water beet: gare ride SHON ooms, sleeping 722? I’ sior a 4 roms, seePos reat por e: oF S24 ne , rag + - * 4 — Lam lacks . = A ey Cou © «£uarazke rae es (AM 4 ° = ° * 1436 Gra: er Sam 6 oS... ba 5 E ‘- a2 .eTt aa at e Teer ” 310, 60¢ - . THO: WARADY &£& > “ a 2HhFR. HREMYER 2. EB co. RESIDE’ “E4721 Cu } switch electric It concrete hase! men! fleeors: “Tr OCKE. = ERMA aa 9 do puble carages coperete asn- “ee weee#ee Fu a. a : a beat. bdaih ~ = fleers. KC Rte REAL eT AND LOAN ; ‘: : — 1017 Tithe _casreny Bt. 5 and 6 singie: ha 45x145: in excelent ROOM Leggy RN HOME tESIDENC E——" An tuckpointed. ‘ba M ars an O 3309 ILLINOIS ro ae yg orice $7000. smail a ae TED R_ B CO... $03 Com’! Bits ~~ 3e5° 54 Y - cn | A* &° bot-ws Pa. ee wad re —_ . > = 1. ~ =e" TD | 5954 ; PL Y MOU TH AV «= re fer? " a . e. — * fioors a, z . » ~S ror 8, > tr: nest =€ = _ - ~~ HILMER - >» o* oo ; “mage 4 an@ 4: . see r ghis; price $3750. easy terms on Aa .2 “*K > > cw feed “bests ut Ww GTON HEIGHT ASHINGTO: HEIGHT: 3 tof 5 ao 6 rooms are Py . ater h- ‘ “ = : : ~S baths: bic . me $13.3 °er _= * 3 { . . . , _2@r¢ . » +? - ? He .4 ‘ - 7" —— b's ‘ * ia S722 M ereon -far ? o> s ~ - os » = = 4 _ = = 7 4 WE nt ON ' oA ~* Joes one ¢ K'rg cows st rent- er - ~ rie sam > ts 5 ? 4 = ra 7 - 3 = “a ~ garages: will s * and the price * a” ~ = . a | = © Y “y ‘ 2-3 (Reerr T vr: "> ore L 2 AJ UAL Go " TATA Tee : 7 sinete 4 4 4 ore ve - a ~ . ra * : gE “> er Oe © Bebe 4 x. 2. . : Sulrt - x = cz > 1. ~~? Qr sees + | RESIDENCE—2020 : ne used #. a “mingle | RALKBRENSER REAL ESTA ATE CO E4511 Fores Perk bi. a 10- = Sachs ‘* =| RESIDENt E—wI339 Albi : electric. furnace: 1s. KUCES ee co... road (GHIO-BEFFA REALTY a] Suy—Nerthwest District _BU NG. ALOW —S4xx Cc LAXTON av. 1105 Chestnat «et owner m ist sel! 4 DESEe REAL aT 5959 Highland, Ay. roa roof. furnace. ~~ “SOxlae. bleck of Tower! B Sexton 3550 Arse , c ee fernace. electric. garage a Tom Sortut heme for ' ENGLISH & ENGLISH - Tl 60 Manchester. t Wy gab, fraternity or reeming Shimane, ae K_R_F. CO. 822 Cheem | Lt REA! ae ©. 5051 TERR Y—8500 RESIDENGE— 3800 ‘ping porcs. tn spiendid condition : LLAS-L PPER. 7138 tight poems a good A Good Apart- Tretliest streets in Tower Grove t—_ — mom! “ey ‘ PRICE REDUC TED FOR A QUICK 8 ALE story frame. 4 reome on we o Oi, te RESTOEN: E—4292 Find. — h. hot- -Water Bn, iy decorated and i uz. rR REALTY co. Agent. —- Rice aor soo meenet 1347 Artington sY.; ond SIDENCE— 3802 Connecticut ge som | Hor se—it 5024 NORTH MARKET k residence: 4 moms) Abr AFRED | = “LOCHMOELLER. 722 Chest- 3 = s Look «a hos singie fiat. 5 ané 8 - « « 1 es er | 3 ae a7 A . on « a - e+. 4 .- r . ‘\ _ are. *-s © meg omen on * — NICE INVESTMEN ’ : - It k i « \ wei —- And ~ - ™ . at “ . - ° AfnNnRe©°r vy ar > ? eng "ce — “aring « + - Ss be, es Z x s has singe : bad Cae | e.¢ ’ . 4 v7» 7 ¥ ) be \ T \} \ \ i” i>! 2 FPiAIi DAK b.YS 3 > F ed 2 4-"arr } ~oorms o J bd arc’ 3 (3, ree =" ~ > ~ + 4 . 4 mily. 4 eed 3S ~ a ~ * : ‘ \ e ~~ > Ws, >a ts ; ° al idhekead — , “e SN hw) DOWN PAY VENT -_ ~ - ~ we > - . 2 smeie & and room flat Wes, & “A : ar = ‘ =» TT r a s © t ®°32 ef : “a a ie Ss ater Oeat- ¢ _ - zx iz - - a’ 'TS a a = af : > | -*e & ing ‘ | ‘ ~~ rh... TOP Sam Aw « i. =ea* > ’ ‘a? 4400 = a ER SOS #1) y ENON AY. Five and fire rooms baths hard . a. | r i ~ °°? ga . _ srara”? on" ie be os. = > = » 4 = — cr > > ~ > ~ ~ s. +t 7 ie , — ’ r fa as - = 4k * \ Ri » Be “heat :* _ a a+ — — _ . ° t S)\ i— ca milw , bl.—+ Family MW . 4 - Ps ~ “a on” ot “Re «'e a " "& wrTroecor z 8 if » a asa > ny - _ Gt Wow ~ a. . r - rm ee ed ¢ ; "aa 7 z a ra Lz - “ge ard mo . rr . ~ : ~*~ 2 -- . ak a’ a ~ % = = « ~/ * . , “a A er oF AMILIES — | - and screer on 4 ~ 7" - =" @@rr “ean t —y Rent « | : er -sencialige — ; . ~ > a 4 = - o- P . on : ’ a a > iy >a? "Ma ae | aid Marvland Av. Apt. 22 -34 58 Marvriand av “32m x J REARDON New West End Dou ible > o | > ) ‘> A Dandy Flat 4444 FOREST PARK BI ‘ — yu . rae le 7 my hi ae “ow SJ [EMM ELMANN SPACKL ER R. = SINGLE FL ATS 5248 Wa?’ errran ~ Bn 1 aN : «= . “Tt. Seam : ‘Ww Easton . uw nes. 5 Pinte 4 —— ~ _ —— > 7 = , 84 oo a . 25 ar Pherson a > fare @ ara i a ca r - S17 900 see —_ “ P av einsc’se a 5 an? @ Sr1l4an rece © On : _ & + Too . >. LEFT oTR SALESMAN sew yor sTHESEF NEW Ro ee eatmneR PARR — > = | oe . -@ % ne . TA race - . he ~ ure 4 " ’ 4 zoe "he. ~“ ; De Mun Parkview 140 0. COOPERATIVE _ APARTMENTS SM and 4230 “etree 2 SG @ six family rt. at a, tegi~abiv ne eo ew Sought under “Sen ahse ‘a Seow rT NT-BELL Reatry oo : = sey Y , 6 AN D i Re " VI b ee d Rs. LAT . S272 PaGcE = > “~~ - > 9 = a Ta "as 2 he “ “3 re 2 rd Vark «= . . ’ i «a io r . : — 7 oe a) — a6 \RA SAVINGS Tere A eee ow = ane =~ Verse a4 — ‘400 APARTMENTS ron SALE We ave a. Yer coud ‘tet ing of apartments for sale te? bee 8494. for appointment VER-AKLEIN REALTY ce. Realtora Ms wea | ‘DESIRABLE SIX-PAMILY es ° Pe, ad > ~ cata nog ms Se z and parior. tlle bar? ith - hot-water Rusd_ insantaneous Water pentee i "DO! ER FLINGER NT. B ARGA AT VS , A aces Res eee os PARE ALTY & LOAN co SHEN ANDO —~ 31397 rooms. | garage NSPE a _TeIS st SINGLE FLA 1100 DOLMAN— 8 rooms and attic, bath. elec.. furnac = * can TR "| RESIDENC E—z —— c -WATERMAN poses = madera. S82 50 ; 638 x yoming. 2) modern. 200. LAUDEL & WASER 2008 5. Jefferson CANT RESIST BUYING BE. \UTIFU TL HO} MES SEVEN-kOOM Rae eer —— ~ BY 8 “ROOMS AND. ‘SHOP ~ Ry G rooms. heat. br iy THIS BARGAIN "I McCAWLEY REALTY €.. A oS ‘NEAR SHAW™S GARDEN 4145 Castleman: 9 moms. reception hall. as gantry and aree sleeping porch, rd feers. excellent far- - toudie a: pres hartw aod S enon ALD R. eae RESIDENCE, $ ea Dor abl le Flat 9895 NI NA PL ACE OF BARGAINS | QR FLATS a : WEI SIDE D EL LING | a cults . FEDERER REALTY CO 1904 Nebraska: 9 -ooms, bath. | sa md wood bargain 30=1 74. ZOZLLER. Greanad 157 8 BUOMS. BATH. ELEC TRIE. | Sieoe C A: Dtlen: dandy Ssfidire: all furnt- goes —_ WHY MAX. 407 T2sS Ee DANI oY RESIDEN( —E J im aia. 9-reem mod - Jl i—31. 77 Lafayet: 2 =x. LFN AVY. This exceptional coh mial | te . — Ith and Russell =z a ci. EN ROOMING HOTSE. acre \TTR \CTT VE 4235 He ae ORTE REA LEY . m or Kk residence, bath. a .? < OC SE 4415 — ADY TO MOV E IN ‘ot 50x1 $8: do0- erns constdered “eal SOLDOWAT Realtor “3 — “ah | HOPS —Rav from | . wel-besit, S-rsemm BOT” SE—tH37 w DOCTORS O82 DENTISTS, 3fxx De Toaty te beth, hardwood re arse Seo Ts, es tren DEIN co “OCeETLS. a, . eae -aas ments oniy $44 monthly eacteet per nh. a frmna # MMER a Sidney str... RFE: SSTD EEN a rnac o a garage ) RESIDENC © —Se05 3 _ RESIDENCES FoR s SALE < RESIDENC S—3i30 Gert eid. ’ eanend ‘Bat ES. $8600 aes DES my beans i frame. mg oc ——- Li “Ohio: SS decorate = Toes "garage Blo Northiand: _/2er * RESIDENCE —s207 RESIDENCE —5 errs —" I Sasshed "Sem; ROOM RESIDENCE. 6 GARAGE, oe “* a = rope fe Zz : . : ,- a. hace is mtuntes RESIDENCE —aix room, Derk. hot -wamt ; fownstai : 5 i a” 4 j ; : i] é a ie ite al HH li jae ; ; if Phone ~ur office Olive 34 of S i | yt : ae | SINGER ALE IN REALTY MrSey :

Page 67

v ig i y e * , . 2 ee : ? ” R eA ‘ Be _—. wei ng ° oe ng. Se eeioned Basanc’ $08 aires T = 24 i a } 6 e om a ry : mineetiieied a . ro pata wi SAN ey Sou FOr eg 3 Y.. vain. SAVIN e | ee s ~ ue sisi 7 Rha gro = ~ -- é ~ Ry me. tric 1019 » DC i baal I ti ®. ae eg ai qj) __ GLIC 5. Ww ST gus 2 n s, 1 - ee nu? = I is N : ‘he ' - : S Peart os naman cone room 20 K th BU e. = : —_ F 25¢. . ws dent. FLA = a a ie West ' ORSALE ) RL perth ne. coc +} () | F a de t ) 0 h A Kari CE a, Go if eg ts Ge. 7 oy o Mond | M "6 cc na, ut a N AS w ho oD w! od Tax oms; 8 75 ff a N ( P eC _ oO — live — uth Side: DY R eee D~ ie ; whet: ca fern at SOMES AN as For S 3 se N ide. n E h % ce #2 IN] or yw ; s Ag ABT n AL. 4 iD a 2888 3: WOT K ic R +e ea r) . c 216 ated rf) roo 6 044 HIN ew Ss EN “a> shan) 5300 ate ESI Re eo yenb Pa sone 2 8 vom ie ai in, NCES F ey E | are 4 a beta DENGE te tdi z, Rie Re a =e aan w FOR xch . - Aay car at R A IN( N a oa. ait le gare a *) ome 4 ot ieee G. 9 est SA a 7 ye peo carne in orm oe “tee Edit ho ae ry 00 oma. : rooms sce MAE ws c — nge gs y rooms 4408 e.... ‘4 | A LTY oa = Pyare od Te B10. roo ; Roxx La. J UT x Fonnang . ort Srond ugit A’ TTB t-w iE V. jrand iets moder it terme $ Nes r ms 055 Ww Do LA H ge. SY La on — dwi ta. D R ESD} i) epee M "6c ) veo’? t? AR D i mn om : wav ine te y+ N’ ‘ AN he IE e 4 a. N TAA ine aple csUA ay yom 7 a ae TAY ERMAN’ A E Tie? ’ atin UV Jd ES it Spe P [4 Meme BS I TION. ribs N ts aa RBA —_ cath D rooms "24 CHA aLToN. * naires | aon wo if -AS n¢al ale Sood IDE ted, 24 004 woty FRA $200 — ro N vr? g rick ; ' en bann d msonad| - idg. utch . Ph, 4 ON ne t roo ga nder - SS} * tv Nc a —_ tnt oem ir NE cu om \ R s mer = aes , Y e oon 7. Co rna AY } R S850 w. m Ho is rful l¢ ° le ES n aa . “Grand 8 gE ~~. W I} EA os Rust bath. i is a.é ural : AL esi - Fina f res ( i | _ te vis rig? a room 6r i uses N peer UE ne w ets vident ~ fa elma: “Majestic | A = A | BUS Ss, Cc . NG ‘ ‘ " ’ r ‘ . 2 00 ou ; un T we i _— oO aA if 4AtY yd ~e featir mata GLISH HAN eae IC | R. gmt, Par i Park b endl 8 ms ug ; = allery Gi str that ~ wt ., heart nM 0 | IN or : n H N Ise 1x ace. ti . 5 ish; hs k b B r ° 9 t + w yt ( - wr n ted ty lev rt S — f 'y to m7 ¢ N | = e T : ‘ “ pou ty: sc ‘pew 14 oo su 54 seed LF ha Ce you if im - th ™. ‘ x a ard AG s n | R799) healer: . a 820 i | a a de py Seger VV Bl s ping co c) ithe » VER, nsenion ile he . oy Z W TT . marae 10. F _ 5. 4, A AMHER See we rm a iy — — htsam , @ nearly f er bo les Un ar PRO age co jorne $11 er |] on n : wh a a ent £0 508 fc {om or om 6B A Rt F Ait a rn ont no vem tg bo ' “sempg as ry O Ss 1% ot LDING s ~ ~ . ore KO oe 7 R11 > on ; y teres. ae Ch soos. | RUT pe. wi eoling m. gare pete 6 deta se a strol og me r Y iS with ING— N P. cme & | “hent fon * Lika! i’ 0. ao -Too A ~~ a rant , : Ri o t 4 es I TTR Fang IER pe eT . y. ar on id rity i snityc oll win ave ; Pe a O . alm. tal On re) FO a . tnu ; x. ric: m Ty hes =ian at Pui tnut. rs md ge: Rorck Sr: line: tin re is t ge a ond thr din ib rha Y H u PCD ike ‘One-s rth R f ee Mi vive “BER Fay FE veer nut. 2 ¢ Laci 7 ous “oo “multe ee. jow br oil Gane be AAS s cor os ough ity the oO D F Bho ie Inau : man SA s, A ne af ihe r fodetn Ni genes hits O _& cee bi > 5: hens NEWB aks bur ee ae $5. ine no ji “the good | ur me Ca fa eae Pe Ke : h R _ 6 “ R : . el . fh Cc ot: en . 4 ~ e. . D “ss in le .) rat e ™ ’ 41] Ss i OOK ith O a a ort} N Oth Pa. ck co gts. ATI 003 Central ieaein tile D cist Sq Chest h. | 4-car D:_ ter! Basics an a Yet Sc ch style. f style tc Bie hap- A Le Tow we th. oO} We: eS orth ae 17 B tn Loren Went ON ‘ine- Ri chewtna bath, | 7 L Le one JUL ——— ane -RRY : i ca tectura individu ali for and - poe built | Boe fortune wn | a ae : neat cated 7.000 USIN e€ iran’. FLOO! Ns N — A | Taser * hand oie nd 1Us. 8: one ee rd ane = ersity Seg - er e nm $ t- gaa con eh n SiN ow ctor 3 Bras: 2 sa. | an Sovewrores © od hi til ae i a B . Grand Bessie softs 8 HAL gare “WASHIN “49 TERRAC zm of ea % ne cap vee . last | sunken atk th = PA BS . ae haar ST ESS P nts, How 4 4 ic rales Ly ~ . &§ 1e e ‘ 3919" BK LL rag te ~N i) i ( t. I ” : ain § : h or PP re oO cari pa 00 ge 0 7S . I e e $\ L’ +) RAT .: Bt Jett OR Resi ~” inted: ry GE LNBOU Hi SD ‘; E R + RE rage Chestnut. ee 3 Py. Y } n r h G n i ae i 7 a tal at he ave Ta.) eari ault mes a- c rk ls, ard br res wit no ar a co ST ry ; Ths 4 b ~ 4 a tte 4 _tes Eo —— RO » & a; ae freee ney Prine 4 Nesid tor -- a43 £ $21 ALT e2 ‘rooma, A. «. West cut ae Alot ‘GTON 4 ot : ea Pann B.. at — ts in in . ~~ “Toe a it —— oars cok TE ~~ CO.” oo i « “—¥ . Tersor __tstma” xa - “a oP. esid : gen "A “MUST It H E Ri R ag ext N, ¥ rs A, Mo ae “ ‘ Sx 4! — | English, or ae 3 ot rra var co a8 a ighb au wh tha: iryl ad uf u $1 Eli ik’ i: Y i} re . ‘Darber | Tu : 1 rne So . FO e ~" t RT 1A E C aeet ") mR. On £.¢é it e. Pin R co {0 Bo. "en 0 o lis dal a h n ri nc f ca b I tif Spe wi la Pp 1d _1> 19.500 to R >! anges al nd t r | K o ges ~ og ut A ing at: : Y DF 7 SB rT CHA OME ce ie 4 "ine read ‘a atnt we °. wi EST Bag rt cour ces: deste a whol = ous Se ~¥ SI - t oe nd. lace ing | Si AC On te t: aba ae) ag Ch . oF “fayette, eu r. 2000 | h SA nc one koa at Re hee 4 me 2: Rds rea Va sic me tes a. om F sta ign; ino ie. snaba hes cet at | si "Sesh ee mE ce| aise a on —— F , erful - BASE! A } mod ‘OTT ~¥ e a 10 ri rin It ou n bn m . "Colonia om, ls — a | pri 10 8 d a g u d er b eon n 1a ae —s av.” - nut. | ow a nit seen lu 0 a ee 7 "7 onal o - GRE , | sT Ry of w ast ain. w iR rE Om OURE senytt. pan siannit Ww hot- 7 200 Tm | ae & 0 re b 4 rn RO 0 \msste " spital )! ire gn f of I um e ee rni: a iy lubs Five OR GE b 4% it). Cass | 2? 9. 200 ore an ? 7 et Hee or ORNIA os — 5x5 Dea a Sian Big ee eave (0 oat mer xy che. es cs one Pho: en - . A ; RE be i uv nz wo ue ‘s A 4 E ; cone me COL oe ” “, L ects ex oo Mt = ke E pours, ght D HAM 173: a oom S $3. | The et Pane al woo al sate ore | eac ern ra a . neta Se ae eact —— om. f » T23 tor yy nooll BI te . esun oe (8) Bal etka 0. ne Be enh rlo -s A 35 » € 8. m to : ba 7 sc us e: el “* R Je AN gy 7 ) Ch O7. 35 | he rT. y M: x! h er y 1s an tech | wi h s le pir f ve ie c m- each _ nv i. & Fi Lt we re }, ve al I al sto 4) » c6 So Soaer “3 ’ “oy NE = an’ n / 3 oO" ctrl ey ge. wots ex C types: is sanee. or a oe | i ho: ~ pe ip te - fi oh: ba F- righ - . Che an rane aoe a O a — de. CRA at ach. LTY reo ut yt ver ss yon : Oo oo 4. or_rnene ( mp! 3 al! C R. oa aw 33 tnut he mee a street sv 8150. m.. antaneon _ one renrese eS jevkshire, llings nd | fuarnia ¢ a ndividual “built 0 ome. r 4: am = “co, = ete ‘ 4 to f $2520. S. OLL fal a c h mod AME DL 5 siwo-tas ox y me, x = 1s wre — ee rai ch tow oe di saa ent — ape cs res: ionta seas oe “ua iy 2 es BS uses he BE el os ane vit eee se | oor fn ft =a} fe] Er aah saa. heognen oo) ony n ace oO *)) “a a ive ern A . 7 ne ‘ al ew - t rE GC ¥ } uc it nented of h ot ate he hiek e ria! « ea e v an: Aa ar 8 i il. S55 >> ed: ne cor! e | a pe ) } t! " thi ‘ d _o x Zz ~~ 4 t — | Rist eil-bosit up. ates aition hardwood. 800 a = y v0, HOU ia ~ het Cai ky | Shar "deriva Fe a * ain to “yon desien many “hese Pit N, “Zot et =e 2a ne Eescery | & 3 wae we Deimar wig ee sets 39 1 ard ba Peauti NG a r- Ae ~ snot cTR = oi. oer is WoL ta bi h: near — “ASH. Lc) materials wil 24 A Chal ae medicine co " harme ft genuin = be . 3 al eat dats AT ge rd xe ate sale 3 11 TH mete 38 a busin i", | co See AF aR ¢welling 12-14 F 1B Oe " lolhe peut ke raeaaies pric ree 4 e = LOD T mans t eet SINETER: mod “ _ soi oc [rw — the Nnotioe pars +y= Abundan bufltin an sane e Kohsag e nt sators oe - va AND Bt Fay | ESTY wi au... ERES A Ch at ese. | HT : Og Pn. AGE: . ae e. el*) oreer tet 4 PA OR ight he iE rt. © 7-508 oil re ' . -Troo 308 ma M h ga au RS E *? : er Vv I¢ th : — fy = or br ick S\ is ice iter Lt 4 ile Ca : / pro y () t in in 8 of as ze mo e On; MAY Li M a irty terms for ur- EF ii R on bk. r * IF ‘ HT xces J ‘a A v. est ur Ht) “DOr 5 AGENCY. ana ‘ath LLeER A . ol SI —_ 6 le ‘oonen you th at F cghay A ng - ry E ‘ACh a tw E ony to Fae Ee ey he seaie a vi f aed t ha hist aa : Ul Olt nd r ha ive | ont ns R ” low = ui br Bice item ‘ oe H LE : 2 7 ‘ aot - FS 7 d r hg ne Lou f e , . i. - med t). . tor, Pui Ry. ver oil r _ at R92 errs sit. /SE—6 - rR lade, P= note ENRY co sation: part n 2 + Sa Lb t , at ooo ; . ND! ss int a4 0 a h — a tod eee: o few + ag late Mia of da achage - he , ing Roa ron ewest le mig agg ua — oa w — al oD s, 7 100 ng 3 | Sid rE, pee IN TA 6 ~ Ds Wen room E.CcO., vd ‘nan Pa a BY HIE ' Jet a RES! t r 1913 LAPLAN tage. pil. elec- aR Pathe : Oni} let py ; BS. aes aw water fain me aia _Olive | a St oe the asert house. oe a NGPLE c. Rent in won pet.- and e ai HIO- — as. and 1 Oe well- above FIAT wa magma = fiat. ba Ghesinut $850 id, 4 ~, gondii owe: IN” ot ~ Do CART z HER oe «igs 1 rt a mace pa toh terms 378. ao =i, The van on y Sail am the — i - ai arn rents | — NE BEF Mga a 43 os r wear REA Pope inf Sr a ies naition: or conn, ine. in Kl 7 cat ace tor Ores f ln facet P ch hen io B 06 meone an} tod poss eee — of th ractics re d ty ing ie few _apot My st. 1 toe y it Teter 169 3 iS: 12 1 renta ie. alent? aa tet 7 RK LT tores 750: $2: reas aes 1 ~ fg , “. é. Nomen a Tyee ine pore. Ritiat a sien r Ee wt as ibe pty een 9. oat Tete fay-to-July wit | HE Sie eta at sr |e pee KY ees REALTY Gp re nee: eer a hints = See at ae a ae - ‘ . c a ‘ p ‘e. Ss. } C m ~ ty * ‘ , v . C e Vv r “ “J s 2 . oO ’ =m . P oO e 4 Or A : ant n . . . anu es | R wood Few se pad me a : ear ANC —— spect. oor ov Duy thi a ie trict spe SB compte’ pi... July cheda we right by. a Hb rong mae a ei ole? _— SALTS ae i Ho : Type CO * —Beauti Eprvin he fc sing om he Lor— 407 sean nged a Room M qantas Se or ” Roary pat a hour hey arnt oo a Del . nooee any a Bas as b that | e ares suse og or. tm inate. $ came 4 Cues res alee hea 6-1 Califor Y 9a oder si] Goode sin tty th ‘ re 412 ‘ gain. ne etnee _—_ : oN a 105. “with oll As RRO me fe co Fa ‘arr. DN by . _, rae _ a oO: Delmar ut MN at: lly A ‘ ] sale “See ee whe ey ty FRER a... nee: FA basem LER Pane Wain eee 5 ood buy, . ®. | ba ba 8-R = a " N : $971 ict TRE : aie condi: hea 2 "tre. 3 ne ER es Bo ly Jeera cone I ood lot -) E ; t. . C | 7 ME ; BAST Ww * 0 ver eal poe b S PR re see r RT n Os THL ooo te = st Ee .. sue mt | a Rr ° -iny A Eva we face . Chest di- d“panell -- — ve TRAC nm esponaible BA unity yy . ms: eS. fio. INI Ww O car ne oms or r Ww, an E. mis ; smaller 19 PROP! RE se m a ow Bel Mice m= bad Bg D : com € 1 e ACT — >» n are d ay A . . rd 1 “oe piles ' : 4 hog $ PROPE! SAIN od u en > b t s “ 182 L ar Ved ; 0 Tahal crake mies aT uae - 8: abso: | BR SO will aod 100 me na shade | and hom DURGLY , i i pane: ea” A CO. need. itton rar ury raph leg di elect 1 00d B.C - ~— is) . ath A. nt; Be | RNA € om . a ——- sy ( ines “abany_ : the. i “fo ° e | : on e 0 ter “ph os maine 2 Age Foe A Y . ‘ c me . “ onan uN ACE ‘ B ot ] REST — lot Ten OS eee four Room 7 Ow metal ea 69) | ‘ any naa eo “ lot ‘ee en Sait se AN aoe oosh™ ; hae rg HA ~ ao hagemg's aves a AT. rn rl rice nates ear. Saag ve Bhs catural, P Tr “ / on . h. ’ oi ) ° £ ; R byw a e w lg ~ ove} t te ; 2 | £ re a | ne AN — it ) "4 "KM rs hov ro “ in > c v e : -47 8 f Bri Qmes poe oye 90 ID N ayo See we Modern is ier ies a oe ae a See SE, [eerie yNe aaa ios ar au asi Mer a mae eer som, : f : ae ae se 5500 water | ely de F EN a ERTNE ofl 7 L pee ODA ; pre ay opper son et A 7 i 389 he oo q tures, nn Nhat ure onan ud awe , IN * 2 : admis in V ck 8 (FE ms ¢a ALN. i fay condit furnace: bath 2 und ~ hy eleotric } w tat fi et 1¢ y: Y hoe n ri per an are ov AS % a om. e ~% are d n e m en to tiga it 2 y 2! > mi rst N — IE c f O et a nn K rs ° D a on ; nce w - cane ye teed >a, eee jens =e ' toarding ive ices ripped one , * dwood 7 ROOM: 9 Del: e buy- iN ei ae Large | wun financed Sita ‘Chest O ission S18 Ws EST pig R. an be af riginal L. Rae at ‘ee “~ Sar For an, RI ; Pent batons ahi esse cet D : ee A soe | Wee seid 106 =i" eae MS a [= ata a i hie sei See ‘ Toe MENT me | Bh pei pac son aa” = . nut SAGE, ag .. ee re + Ho eo omenee (c83) priced oe Pi 0 ches ul luca . C, rh ishings: rs: oO 50M ton | Sea _Gooate x * ieee | 4Z tice. 1a. mat DOERFL ft ats, {ENT PROPE ed” Bree neta itt ax 3 Ea. “TY a bu ILT lv oc th t comes ne 14 BORTO! aie er NZ a aacedel a oat rae A OMPS coroener's ON | Hi tae ‘a ell . oT y is b vo Flag nt g fe been af INGE! rhea | ge Saige E a cn R y may enc ' rd. p cu ro B t 7 NOT C Ae LI q s) diti b! ‘ t Fee ~ 5 B PS 8b27 Haat ac TH DT N e ac ow E hag y ms ala. C wil re +E — z0) nt 44 >: WI 5 e R ,00 batter e: CA oO ri Dp ue LAR dw Chee ea Ss + ul ee io ls: ee n , Fang A O ill m o 1 D pone é t -j a d © ( 2. ul nt Q id u g n P s. G 7 A Te R w _0 ah: -° T HC ce y ho @ Caiitornt e P f t. At K. ck D -s 7 On ~ th} — N N I ov ub! Y “ as e 1 it. n p- ab lan e ; yR be te wits e a E (c62) E 4 1 LI : 00 an . th: THe « H RA ve YM a. . s ut: ' ema: a ° oo 5: ie ner . °* oR hive eS iis ne t N R la sac in le | 7 K o tc. 4- A — fe G le cs or . & iy ari S RR. t f« nd 2) ©. se) _¢Ay ne mt END. all Owg Ard 00 — prope eam — CH ID vie ace, irand 61 x" r os fine | F 7 baal R ni [5-28 : 8 & G Lg bay ei OLN Ly mt to 2 — : | ey dilate E Re: : gos ZE1 yaré. ; h ced; ch gt rr SD Ri en. raw004 Cc Ne low 3-sto oe E w | t Wa. 0 _10 way TY ( Al or lh — Sie 20" 21 NA t Gravois. , nditio Ve ea ane fore « ~ MH -~ t ~ o u es a WM, va © I AY O1 +5 CL E. ee 2 + sy ns Ic uN 14 | 31 doub! m 015 fo 4. )»’ ~w TY mene : store 3 S P Md ety, e: st E 8 [TE ai * R ON —_hy sore “aad itzel ide B se with tn — ¢ ap ge tE iv 3 E ‘ i y tr E Cc 1. 02. Ba rot P = rh PAL . eas la - seed. ‘fomat - Sh ota, 3EO.. ba cACTIECL, 1 5 by y ; th TN ot est ot nee, : est 1G a th ace ut 9 ese fo pe f) ar ST iF e 1 ; M & » s ioe s etek H E W @ ound ri > Ch o- Bn C; Q A oe co 8; oul . unes y alley Se op are th. 1} CHESTN| A T REAL ga- ZOU E ne, 3525 : RK TR yh ~y r $8 aa ee NOE 427 12 RG . brick: OME . od wer est nalne ST LLO : w a ele if * : - ) — . 19 Chestnu. ; is I T F ©s™Ma e b ite b d- oO ] de “ ’ R R th 1; is 5 ee 0 lat : 1¢ | ro h ab b c r av aa | ; 8) R - kli > W cers ds n, ur x t ea 10° au tr e 3 ct ul (eve) : ii 18 800 Brno N tm Tx di. RN h ® ME he e thi til il ace iin H } to uy a ath « nc . 6 ; Q on er 9. Ox gg hy -_s a n ug al I OV uilt we os = li EF K wi n er e @ fr .- . -@ ne i } r 0O'’ Ww) ic st RO v ri al e*) E in ap! i) ¥ SO a7 mi 2, J - en 14 3. ou oll “= at in ird e ne nt gt Is EE n dav a ° g 4 tes ler of tMM rice | rick 6 pti or "(e62) | x MO . sho ey th mi. t be ding A. te ily ion: pee Belle be ht ndi R a. 1- "i ample a “r BB hg ont al LA 8 BL. —. r; fl ul roo ; eo st co ed 3 hi Y Ory Co. e- ] 4 Ss, LEMENS N it. — E > _ der on Y «Re all al De B pg ty a rt wo d fo ated t! xtu msis ee ‘ nt t ES ¢ Pp str CO. d ORF «yy €13 , nts y —-- (c o}l- ~ uth wes ci . | nwe C ay. A ea ur ar aot ee terms co . | some = frgom ‘A ma . BST partre ey CE 1 Hel: Im AR heat p tunity 9d EAS: mp - rea. | tn :RET —~y ON = a ‘g1.900." ag {c80 TORES = i og est we O NK ~ Sh om ue ood ll Henest_} = sae eat ice a cee LRG Bee “| W sso “Soper set pe ot OME ay front _FOR 8 = busine aan 1 — : ce: NG wt 2 vigieas Le ld mont 208 : : 427 : 8 § ‘ ~y- ne , 0 on oe in f 1- & W * a AIN on ; at T ete —— Mi w a cK ag Isc A _ - @ ie of _- A. ge ne tt “ 710 K; su ixh a “Q DIrT ac a A BSS ye? | Pant itt) Pega om 5 co ot e Ww = w 76R \ BR64_ nt 0 i pare b: K A mm! s re n at roo 4 eg ” L , > Ss t, ] 46 vainw =. fa he H to 00- si it t or “— u M h; ou P te? : rT 0 m P. a a7 ha Sa at N 4. 8; m ve 1 al- | 5 \ YI ‘es! en va er m O., as E ‘ h Bama Lio Hs ’ - ey ok! E res 0 10Pp. at oO y ities Te ick Ch F. b! ef, a - nace, eh Bont s te | mM at ae est er he Pe EF or aw 14° | res 932 4) 1 gs . o agee fee RI nea —— =: ye pe rz Le new ~ oda AP te 8 se fe Ae - I om eats pric f a: fant 7 ondie W . 7a so: onda ' ] = ‘ 7" eam Fh a: m+ eA rah R en ell 14°27. reaiden J R T . fy at- ll anaes ne Oss a T . R h 21N A pl co Pp t F (" Oo e of 10 ne ae A daily 5 ’ AS anal ow oOo ay r word + ~~~ . ESI 3 Che nd ood Ls. t esi | 15 _ in hor ri ell! in Cc Ke ety aa 9 NG : ve oO T et o}: s fu ne OR ay 46 as rca ete tt 350 an ou ’ so b n! imes,, ¢ is Recree Li. 0 : bon j : ~ DE ne see oe t Se Do KO in den GHT Chast: See ec | lin tg —> ric shoal -roo re: ‘TT RE tee . str rn — ? eu is. ery ade aes. $34 r-r AS 08 C ac lot oon amae Sy Lie. st bo, ome the: floore, | furna > aan venir ment. rie: 6 ‘ OHNEF ce iT en ers Tight 5 KLER | — 1 Oe hs nei 8 Theo Kod “ furnace: __\er t. Se PF w fe arb ory electr H; = : fe eS dail be : Aa) $e any on ter “ih : an a CE = nt Yo vn cR 1 nu | ro of o0 aout $12, lr Ul K OF pena g Bn - i¢ " fr re S h ‘See PRO e a Sp. +~ —¥ ectric ieee times se oun. a Ws EN rm 23. v fo err oe ho A... wit aLic! 0 B R 0 7 —— an ce) 86 ill > 500 e- LI On ME a. NEAR M $6254 Ae T ‘etter | PE st _s 9 h Ww ; b B st ond r tg ny aN 38 ’ c eae Ja hea vee 5 os da! y 5 KK ho aa as ro j | 2 il y Te > ts. ~ ech | ( u YIN R ~ en 10s N - om d " OR er m De RTY- Ou ut HY a” Lo ; ric A Fg a AR F oo. — Ri h— ay: ut 1 ea hg 10 a fr uy: of om | tric es MeETIEN yoome. . Boe | turned CAL =— R 1004 setrl WE x ee SS for A an _st e at rY— da J MA! ok ion T i vom fan va tun $6 path aunties dee ise Tied mcr i. wires mom , ~~ 5102 price, “ fe “Sn path Soe roam ae st finery “ad bee ae ntra estar io piers sae nena ts ait For _ 1. aon ia Bhp See fags Tetimed nat = EN arses hou mt aoe be o ° loca - cc wed wt = ge: ePHI nience a ~~ ES: ae " = |B. bpen. Sur : exe STON live a sand ft ae oF wale m vid — w Su wo R n Te M : i 8 t > loca - po = na ma M : we 322 a | rove Ss a, — orlaeant ation! — a5 ru en ‘ Tax ® n w se. w ce F r w cmd pings a ts iro wey eee = teria ton Bir Bn “se ON oa are esi noe ncaa elon 2s pte oat R cemche ‘aie Pay a8 art | & Patil wit yaa _ —_ ay ~ are le a a Eeohe ‘° a 7 - N e — | emis Cr + alee Sat: 3 32! y—3 , i KE : ND u . or RK + tg ATS 2: ui! N o£ in te m i Ms eo dt) " ost - per pr eae Sy 3 erat arage. nut rlien HILLC tae ECK ees, Ba Be Rays ee Boa"? roma 4 | — BUX axe ya we w pet ED | E. nd mode Liars - get pri oe Rag a ting F fe te my, fiat fore ~ ys : ode 6 r 25K. oums and n E 0 mo ful J ty rd Be T ior h | RE ] n iL —— tri F a in oy as ula +e Wae = | BRICK rT M ~~ —4 1h $S : fl LS. LO tlo od 41-4 - — pay - , ra ~ — to fla tch. A . Lond seal “tm Ra a rah c call modern ep Ame fg RE Vain by Al a 5_N e dis. OR investi ‘fiat | ski owashi | lf — ag REAL 4 Bn § CH a: $18 43. rn K $3754 gO $7 e*) RM WS P + Dg : Naam mica INCE—43 ae. - . 80 art EA O.. rtie- ch ye iS 5 yy rt 40 7 St N. 9 e- ba fr ED ati ; sto’ be) ing: store a sgn ALTY xx 8 . mens 5561 MC $18. y tony ne: 3 730. od 50 pes w ~e (A... the » : ‘3 11 ~ ‘4 + ' wo fine tor re - M 10 ol c- M a ry a 4 i righ me ggped ee ro at Sth vbareain. R BM re ive ~ Ow re Ri’ reer TY. t S —--- Uo xce — YEI 500. > E — 0 RE 0: of rov d Me a rsa ra ESTE NCE ’ an @ Yr ne’ for _ west $ ‘ve ILLE map. t H : wd =O — e - JOH ain ht | . Ee . rea 4 ersia BU ner ga: Re - nas! Gn Rae ad ile c pavers 0 Prone \ AL y mm .. A — eearees bu ‘ori j if ory N on; ai he ¥ fo ter EA N B LF. nd O Bi “at ' . ~ Ae a or E “an an ro ‘ae | gas LI a masse — Buch ~~ ye -ER. J - V T - . ai K ° Ce. farm. ah al antg nel ; = gl ‘7th, 6 on iy a Jan ide , & _Bl “ B ric ima t , aie | ner_in_ree CILDI bov Raps Euclid: 6 Make N Y ey f a e ; —— CeBIT (RR. ~~ | a1 Pern fn met Gime th. den te EAL our bl os |Foom, ey Ast 13 bath ames zen, ce. oF —— on _hot- s lt oon -ia Bang fe ve. Arka 5 -_ lent bus eet WA "ork sto 722 ee new! Gert NOR co.. can’t 409 crurnished hange Land Box 43 oe cat pate are Bi, a pase Fittlies meat modern nes "tom [Fie Risto er Beata * aan bende ss = --— ae 2 . 7 : ° ’ my sees Gat meen See ca ih gh Sans Eee Rag AR nigeo |e — et at ch te jaar rade cone me | a sa A a e| ius in aa UST 7 trae" ae = em : PTDER, Ol | | ; m 4 ca . full es e wal 4 t e e op . -~ ° eee r ooms s » 668! q tet Ra he tae ) annual! ht | wets s n aoe pee oH xc 26 onan R m h fre pee doe 5 iin oe | pe wet ood aaah F pti 00M HOt a | —r YA: io Wan A mint = oe carame aes nT ERS =* la ‘| otis - , 8. atl s first 2 mi 9 $320,.07 EA womand Cres r Stings b L iY. BUI f Ches Tiftce: warm Wid eae Gs ho RES) — = ¥ is on x“ i. ay ‘ i Gapcetn 9 am | EA il} s-8 : 4 a aking on en Set ¥ H = o~ ‘Ss RE i r tte mie ~ *R A te da i er o . G I E yt nd r iv 9 0 tn M . — 11 B. me Pret: DEN mi ag mode . A »M 7 iy ays, LG net iw 10 I | tA St shine 1 ity s. Ej Ol. of eau. IN oA are ge Bl = Pe) Anton re he ry »' or rat id as rus * R canta 20 I rl ut Marker , 0 - wat- “Ee {n ” 1 - 4 Cc K R 19 ° 3 “EN 4 ith Is - + ' h 6a° = I IF. a n Ca ro it 4 lof sec ofr ry 1.1 \ on iN “ INES I T oy ; bh — - (Ak t y : E ad wend ti - c7) t 1 > iot KF ton n fs Raneger ee ion N sT n at ar e a ‘o Pi en fs tos f s Searn ady a W b Py af} s | cope 3 ITI P netor om re te ar | as Bote + — ¥ a | USIN Es oh day's wa ite: ric ANDE: oa. flo la 2 ens. ches. room, 8 4" a acres — Rn. » vse 5 Denk: intsh, 4 pe E ao h 10 SE . | he es P F iy br “2 25 pie Look Dia Y so og uital ce , oe Ss ‘Side u Y Md RKE la = /ERS $ + t B Bf = faseme cea eS BU pe (") AR Py sale : ‘2 —— ern neer . row ‘finished NE ee w +e ‘ST J wn B.. ors “4 w vin in er ft 108" “bee of _ ' pie e ES, ER i oc —s » 42! a 28 = |} i 9 ldin =a Si ENS. ree T $3230 fra a Co rge 6 in en Bas H iN ti fi M ” A ey - nu - Ww : pach : ER R oe tio i ut — a 1-b al nt ne » ten « 8 — | ma . idences tie of t 5 R pric s a wa j aa ‘. ney gx. 147 dne ~ cel- YF »*N 50 an me r Ta. : — _ —~ 2 | . ( oO ag w ni it yea mites = re a Er ieeat at al r peat, STMINSTER re brick | Sa “ aie a pty price sh eiAT c siete" _|* Tarts be pe thas ie ais ca, any - —_ as ‘ion fovle ene oa | EN t of 4 {2 firet- er “ B “fixtures. fe a W ¥ 4i ~y out ‘olo. 142 ; a 4 Qe aoe a eee oe ee Dal oR tw. (c ei) ~ I DLA 4 > 4 hat + Pp ae ane Ls ut a » ren Ch 1 O4 ln _ a pss —— BRE: SAi r—We — tab Lashes a 70-72 De “AV iol 1 Ex aad — __Bomnon ‘ es ance fro 8 P Me. 5 ls ww 7 eal — 7 9 on —* ; oe ree * ak the 3) vee p fo? " ons IE LACH - re of F " SO y MAR _~ inate out 500 ~N ms } } ket; ori ~ aes SS o ha: Is eal ii he hl a: VERatA’ n as j — = Reet de stair kit BD , Ww er $7 aL - . eae th 4 bt . oe Rig. ante 3a ryer: ‘ ide Ly 2) hot-\ y A H 3 sia . AC om R P oO} ra) eau anos | wy m “ups *R SER - have see : BO mm uD B. chest AN 3d wm 056. vol ag n — Bw —~ ee td -D garage N . wary A eons T 3 wv n A ; ‘ve wa Li 17 ‘ t« er h Py Rid -_ 1G R KET Jit Ww be 4 in ' e in me t Uh d e “aeVv ic —_—— - ar # tnt N. P = B Ce aerel cou ‘ — ne ®: electric! : Vix Aiton — 600 M EX er mod hat CE. ter | nde T = tollets n E 413004 sA3 ICE ~ — WHY $17 ASH |B t card on Aa R aos R. a rokee | . 4 TS oa. thr woe HN) at; 2. I ae * ction | “NY RACH FUPURE ORN — ae | Bi "KALS “ain: grocer ey eroker dmission vas oo ey nis $40 IN rmotarnee D ult ‘and. to ane Sake part - oer ae, . wwe Fie 30 m Beas) Pm frau vaba SELI Teas es ard ais _B tion | on vFsToR he Ree BF | py Me est oe de s GARAC wins oan ee ar PRP ee 0. a sir safe aero conan le. — = CO... + gee | OF A n dla ok Fae | oe ty +4 ont ; M wa FE ont t C RS ore P ROPERTY | G TX ER EN? ior re want TY rv _ OHN . tea live pa oan N ii w — sale ——— ‘od ~Dt mill — ena, E Rox o 7 > ch e! bri nh 4 FER R ne os aT. E y " or ass A’ +» e * AN go. RA fine AN NF wa meat m D avy heat ; Pu == R ne ont Be 4 TO A oaee N N. Gra aoe ic 71 rice. stor SP Be 2D a Hl R = a a. CI KER vince re ——— cludes © na. 008 erifice = H- p-F-4. vee = ¥ Tx roma sess Norse Sas 9 ay es ae Geant — | es Sore Sa 8 Sin | es al aN i rere aon oe RY & 80 peta eis — SA ad Fa Toes, wal eet berry , op ~y iconv ahon AUT AT Ss NER ec \ man Pe rah ne Hit BE. C e in fate, a Line ceee luced ana 3.8 heetnut_st. STO! a3 rat 8% alts tied 6 EA SON _ ratus;. oa » Hoey ? x ee LE = Post: to ® three > : Toe a! ven as. residence. aa . ; _ Mair Ww real) i ° yy oO . wit 7 an Ts _— 0 to 1's ro OR: at. i grocer ze 32 ess * 7-4 xt es e ent os anon « UU c Thx o xx = ra . At -Dt year i ‘ poe na bares h A NV ' at - 1k | wi x IN c an = 1 S 16 G Yr | | st g it ® m A 1¢ malt 3 e Ss costa r aren, Raw eco. _ ise rat itor: Fol He — ae cee teers “a eal ae ct gi 33 te patna Se a oo chen oder 818 a — =] pew esse Sena se . Bf ety . 3) n ae ctr EPSTE ea ca N € Ol ts: | — Aalitor ois ] apart! eA i. io ory pe mat 1 oli way : . Pol rae na mabe veg ae ve Te crenata 5 eee | teat in ae Be RORLERNT ray panty an at: ~ $90 nN eS ovo acreage eee "Sb a vay . n rex oo t 5 Bextor ‘ p yn , Bs Bsot | ATHOT + Ts— nent | | Bale s. 4 ‘ . : ‘ : , : , oii burger B04 we rae peastit = 617 18.300 setts: DIT EM rant c 427. | 05 ae = Feice $1 : mi | Sick 9 BI cbullding 1a 6: = Chee cot , in . Box > 7i8 rr.” Beau tnt N tor 2" ine 7 swith te Ch 500 iTS uick ~h M} ely CHEAP. ea rket. ’ uth 2 ne 81930: fle. | Am $8200 00 ne A232. oe lot 131 ro 0000 . “4-100 eotnu . L% Ch For wa. - eA ain Sk ome eve Gens a ‘3 __ t ER 1 estn s Ss . WOR Reatnut saad $201 pol brick wmpr ee Sid 4 2 BO 0 a = ten on - y - & co In . {jets te an > a em t estnn aieh Bt ut WaT ag ry om | 17 G ice. PL. ut. i tk Dy ~~ ORTH ° ut LR. one — ad ‘St a“ a4 ee (EO! a — hs oy TAY | au a year bh "ASI BRO. sani ote wat setae low- "be ae av tiful ania’ 8 ot | fs a oma tag NY anted a ao rent ti x15 fra’ _Srsed | ye ines a o NOTIC Seek H 2 ipsa Mat oe aid’ flats. “on JNO ern: B.. H r Te and, a ee an th rented Ads "Ss oer A | it Si w me uM 157 & Z “corn 3 60% IC ig R. — amin furnace: r heat 4 tene = ¢ race 3 ¢ O . 7S | 402 a) . ae Pen ~ | YE a ee ins Z0%L. ner: | A 9A E T AKA, corn 903 roe ace onged men a: | aia REA par *. m 7 1 olor Th’ rec m eee (os |} __ 33 EC tle. S125 erie : and |g races 16 AN oO Ley er 4 G rue ats 17. ta: GA na LB. a! e RID ores ha rd N 1s (82) | heh KEL 125 _ ort: ned | xe m_& D o.* re 006 tur: ete - 000 m 3. samen et etre oie 8 Nyesia 7 De acta! as" par cen INVES an powe |,. foi ap oe dina nat ae - 2 ‘ ~ trict i doct - Cc eS 35 =9 J , etre: te | ee jot r nt a seed h Wx Ces: . © ». A ev . 91 and ey | | 3-6 2On LE ynal or bys an ME rar ‘8. Br menth; onhd jena | i 5Oxi a IST ~_{c80) Oxx rece in. sone dence, oom ACRE . Chest =: h. PR Dg IE IULN 11. 7 on rai AP in n mecon THR Oth. ENT ~ Rr FAR th; = 8 ev) on | saci 102: ‘ bone ESTORS 18 - a ae rea wi ‘ ar A ! r ~ ty t an 4a ; Tl fin 3 rR Pt the am | Ls . on or P - oad IC feeatign ; a » “Sed —- eae 4 at nt 1! : o7 7 on o idenc th es 0 i conta’ M. sW Bidd NVI x IF ae wy enor mwa. od Yor | Whe CHIN ge ATE 130 rego Ma rege Sony - — ch Broad card — _- rw A 9 Al. e e VY E On art _ea ea -. , ee LOPERT Or yN, or h mK ae orated :« ° p. ak adn 2 ‘ 0) wn T of ‘ure MY - B R eta an LER - tt. uate i oT in t fi rne vA ayette re oe Avo : _KIN en 1 A rental $ 4j a ft HE 16 a sep a w iS a on | lees LO omy ee ae te on I 2 irate nee 8 . cor a itd ra in tae t ~ ea rr ut geek 2 > 3- k, ac ve ep rhe $7 “tlarnace - R ATT ‘So oie pent ~rg rent S280 3 ‘room “Sidi ovat Gre | Foy “a ee,ho ”» come Es ™ de ~ ' ai Lute P, nie t , ane] n | ORE A a os. Penis r 4 u urn MK ne 1a 7500. ace MA , 106 IO “™) es 7+ r ut i BUX I ree 8 »~oma ar ey at o nd. i ‘ ie: nd — aa ea 4 DE tat ™ ow comme Ee. Semon F ey Gen For ae, T ane 7 flate | STOR bes » 3800 * each ste ia “> | rN & anoth arom steer . --- ‘man 130° tol fi a age Sesoneble. A>" Foo seine a T NE x conard ne est FLAT er Gr ZonaW 10) ‘RE has cei, nein De r fand co arc ‘8304 tae pains Rane eS 1 Oa sree : a: 3) ST Be ASD | Sere » | BAL. | ” Ake ory: 8 ioe Ji is tien gb Leste ‘teetrig. 4. fei Chest Tin 2th T n tr ’ ee ( mR : 1A ce ig ir 5 ~ : r a lle ine raxica tf m1! Ps ater: ty: - aes ettioe 5TH Rox READ TAT— d oer fate. “garage STA BRO cy on ¢ int a0. ¢ room, inde: t fot! per mo Ap- Fe > ) n s } — © a ts ? N ar a ax h I A o : A li aio. _43 araxe; $20 T im aoa 6 r inieeal STATE A n ST ° r Ans Ww ve “142 le oke aol. sore e . e—F ais t lie | fo ar ow an ae — + rth Henes nee | ~ LF > aan — VER 322 5S. gara r AC $2 $xx C re) — koary y niente den a7 nace. laundry, t GEN hs | e “a cot tag 799° pras nr +P 0: ot! i — =. Scars : &- room “ | , h ‘ N m t J e A em » e re o flat 1835. | Baie oy .” we Che asap fatter - bares i OL mat x an Pg ce $80 = be | x ; renal “Srick a ores =a 204 core ON c tes at: 9 path. | 76 R... fu reat “street at est two STOR si with Gt Si ¢ madera ey ers 3 i: S as 7 earK) Por ” Shea So > ° r ‘ 78. or — * ETN baw ta: ra te | | Seite Chann ad ~ brick. $2404 of ae rv Toy , ne aj! A. rent. nd HA ak me | tw — te ts — x — 4 ma n oath eo ly ' =<: re th. — CS a root | wen rs erm ° — sno a P gare *: 4 oom fur ERR lan xP iden. nan re ge F4 ots ae A207 abe 4-roon ut mbrove bric : Y. $50 ; and 4 viating 2 ive s778 OP Tae lad CO a my nescta : 7 - Rea! as J the r = | ae H on 12 e in ¥ roar ¥ , 130. . erra fra ame. - — tor. th Russ! tot | ri. z ” aoe ice Er 6825 $2 ‘a n — parame. 7 os ed ate pa Ys ies on ° —- oo EF rer room Fg ae 8. Jef 3 | Ee a en cotnut + RES SB ani: street b tamil = ; ee HOI Or nny Ollve 42 chet Ls at — in : z ss r = G ide. ¥ a8. ite | . tr ta we ’ Sh. . , z a a bd - we ars ae “Re rene aN ii sa e tb E ve OB -impreved well me . ltry . iol ppe ee x erate re a Pa ’ we yh es L wx Pe Sys i a e Bs

Page 68

ot fey ae > A . . - oe | = a Lg S — ips. ey te ee et ena ST. LorTs POST .DISPATCH. a FARMS FOR SALE Missouri termes $475 Secure Equipped Farm ii ARM—Improved. SO acres. 0 Acres, Orchard and Timber | : | Fertile fields and money-making crop | beautiful district with good echooin eiores. other advanmtaces. leve: uark ned 30, iL, rene eaters ee estimated . 7 rut? Mountain teqms for Quick SA Lf ca.l or write owner Ak -korv. sx. &. Lovis_ 4rToom bhouse. barn apd of furnit ure. ration 40034 S Broadway. FARM—09 acres. Missouri. half i= _FaRM—S acres, 4-reom house out build- | Der” fer full descrip: ion —— Engle. sen. cult out im prements, orees « machinery on’'y ane CHANDLER. ' Ft acres in from Ashland FARMERS and GARDENERS FAkM—160 acres: 6 miles fron ug you are looking to gt tagged —— tien: timber good fam subsiding | {Siar 80 Vermette : “we BARTON REALTY (c@e) Broacway Boome Count ¥: (cee: | ‘ated; new hoase. barn 3% tre §$2?°06 ~ HOME SEEKERS) es. oa meaity CS n FARM—For mle on in rotation TOE acres “ount Q } cultivation: good. , - 1 drinking water can ts + Biemarck ‘ae KOTSREAN. 301 7 a : —-, ah > | FARM—166 acres: will divide 4 piehts and bevy mr Mtssourt. Steddard County. 1 mile lia mot subject to d@rowth a, Mo. ; tht vear reund without 1 maf ie a there fore could mot be bought at acrifice or Quick ~ = on account of the migration nt. HIC ‘KEL. S21 | it makes & almost impose . FARM—17 rea, 40 in land in large tracts road Spent nine mile cliewing conditions 6-roorm mer cent dewn end 10 fr cent eer annum. with premy Dri vileges. aieg offer nice jots im | kinge of business. railroad depet ef town and goed schools and Ali of the farm land is on cood Lovie. hee-wre fenced within \~ te 3 _miice te the tewn raorn frame house large barn R. R. RICE eee Varner to cond raitroad town. for Per further information, write on a tick or Dedrte touring CHAS SHNEIDER S714 N. Sta st.. & er. 301 Antelone st. city Levis. Me. or phone Trier 334 FPARM—i\ eo eres. new 6. reom bungalow California : sider “Sa000” for city Proepert* Finw—Live better and easier om & small | STECK. REALTORS farm tm winteriees California. vou can werk a emel farm with lees carital ip- Vestrment. ¥, 4, California vou can work @ut doors .¢ vear a emal! ene-fam!!y a farm. att tiee out hich laber ceatse. tn- wey pl aainee suree guccess; San Jvequin Valier ard times good stock and Southern Caltfornia offer areat oppertum!-{| « | suis BY = fT timber ee from EAS STON-TAYLOR TRUST Easton avr 4477.74 FARM—47% acres. 130 miles ’ Lauis 15@ im cwitivation terms or trade >. Chestnut Southeast , Seen for Chest ru st FARM—284_ acres. ~ $0 mm les west of 60 2419 a0 acres 2s acres Clay Count ’ Boo Leba - : house. 2 ,2rge homes anes. spring amd? runr ne +> ~ests from Z£ood we)! S. 50963 FEa a oees ‘Tampa. at a der terms proba Div oPpportunitles Carsen. Rowte 5 Leas. TH Olive. Room 620 will pever repeat themeelvres Griff Glover 5070 Waeterman Low « FAR M—~Refore ~ bey write og ‘int. a oP 4 horneait e . prer anc | ; vou for free s ; si] > ¥ i} — 7 De! " R, MALLOCK i422 M-Causiand (09) 0. ¥ > Worst RT? —_ a. PARN—Jusi Tiered, an 151. : farm _— LAND —?7 7% actes al! kinds Ueually price = © . : berries: nice house and FAR MS—1 bargains never befure from depot De Seie Mo rua ed 222. Poet-IMeratcb +308 Post Dispaich Fant acres: Waterivo fruit | MISSoi"Ri—$5 @owr trees. with mew bduliktings $3300 Own - 40 ecres truck anc et, 3414 Pilinols av oe Stoner town Southern Missour: Fah M—?FU acre fruit and peultry. pretty — eran ee Bee SS. homme. near town. Everareen Farm. Kich- MI! SSO" R?! FaRwWw—For ,e.e fe! ? *° acrea tienber Far MS—Twe_ for eae S ~ trade: SO and good iImprerements lf acres i : aingle or deube fiat Geo * inndandy rt FaRu—s acres im T'iimers 14 mites frern 7 , acy Lp ’ St. Lewis; ales bei Ging, farm tmele- ——.—. men's of trade for St ie preperty lmrre ved _J. Nemeth. 2028 sa Salisbery oS Faru—2o acres. . Lilineis. $1000 on read mile from cemerete Lin- as land new Mmestiy in ter and poultry: 4 Pp entr very oid Cc. Ha! Leute ever-rumuing ering 1M!) stra w berries terms Mrs Grace Wo ($328 BLYS tock, 1422 Mccwunta WOacres good land in > GHKREN AND FRU yo 7 sul yrs 17 miles frem 8: Louis ; . Camphe! K re mreewiek Mo Vest Pine. St. Louie. = “ASH RAL ACE weet, 3% miles cetent road? to Michigan 20) = 83 im cultivation FARM—S-scre dairy. adjoinina ra irved outhouses = song > Sime Dulidings. electric lance. ' + 2300 Rox livestock. price SS500@ smal! ee — Chas. Baumer. owner. Vas | vA ice 4 ° . : \. a . Containe 130 acres: fronts bard reed. half mile yous het A. *ol let renpaing eprine werter ; _— _ climate write fr hepre wed Mich. State Dept. Sei) at barcain FARM HOMME Graimed bettem ilarnis Aduress Glover. 3070 Waterman ar. 114% Te _ & BEAUTIFUL 5-ACRE TRACT On State bichway close to 300 f fro acres ott Iw Seto tenant house unusealir wel: | for steck dairv'ne and pout Brown, S810 Mc Ree oe yee Bide Lanting. Mich | me = == St Ag. 2 State Bide |New? je the time to bur Sou’ Mee st “Wh asour corse. goals = Wr = 84 . fiat . 33 fruit trees. 3S sine. 58 a ‘c' )) 6«gertes Imet opened $3 down. $7 month!» ™M ee eee ee + ee _ -. (3) “farms, iaree ani smal!’ —— PD a aise timber ‘ands. W Mo tracts. G River Aux Vases, | MP sy wrise for free lise “FOR SALE OR ENOCHWANGE. DE SOTO (WO.) FARM. | - Selo saan cee) r =e or ‘gale: house ‘beam and oe a 24°35 lowa oe. sear Feetue $1 LIZIA S. Tayler veral : unheard-of bar- i Lyangna { ca ON MERA MC miles from St Law suitable oy eck OF: 5.x outhutid A. MoConmeli. | * mer! amd and ha ance al ance IS Post eee ‘ic? " , : eowmitis a’ on sian onan cettage plenty ——— reaavona die. imeuire 16754 | and fruit fA Rai —Che 40 acres. Bourbeas. Mo. eli er write fF. Mannima 14106 Wright. = Lous Me Le eae La ented. A ace a a aa Ww stte v excellent ‘an —_ore* wi ‘are try houses, freit and cranes for tum! eniv ome-fourth mile Sur. ot _ {ae — cheap: 5o miles south. © ame ne etuere ens a] ; oe “arn t~, noultry hous-«, ore hari a? 1008 *ee- ae wa one-ha.f - D2 miles from St Louw re. extre guvd oor ine and rene! = #40. Reete No. —y bargain at §° 300) =» Paton ré acres acres "= nee + - + png a SE frame cer. eu Die tg ‘e Tettrea farediy «ith a emai! eTN actTes oF » Gist ron mad se Natura ~~ Price 41 be a euse weer BR ade of Manciee- ~f FARMS FOR SALE St. Louis County _ to wth A mm Sai OF | County. uf BLI- FF tl, ANT Tr}... 2 SET ToT rr ar opere T) «-° aetr*» 10 600 ACKES NEAR FL PASO FINE GRAZING L AND. $2.50 __ TIMBER LANDS _ ~— ast ange. new REAL EAL ESTATE—COUNTRY FARM—5 ac SSO 210 Louis ar 1 FINANCIAL Ma oe ° Sic daily Gispiay 4S¢ daly Sic sun Dewuiven office. 303 Wainwrizht L ANS. JIA WS......7 mned to : te ’ AMERICAN "+s + 7 d AL TOMOBILE E | Made mn it ' thutes “rr teft m= Four poreresion Mo- ge: ere ‘financed to reduce Pay Dents ar'ng ‘title Lasker s gy Corp. “LOANS In Any Sum. Limited Only by the Security Zz Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years and the MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE New York Life Insurance Co. 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (C39) Will receive applications for Loans 57 —— & sult. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. AND Loan Correspondent for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of America 804 CHESTNUT OL builders in the citr Improved City Real Estate in sums to HOME MONEY TO LEND ON ' REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. In Business Over a Quarter of a Century. Edw. K. Love Realty Co. = | Main 1207—Olive 776 704 CHESTNUT Central 44238 Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. (ex99) | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eee ee i WANTED st MONEY * T . OAN vw erst — ot trust s * ee. Bent = "41 3] arve ,ot Te CASH-UP YoU R af BOFERTY IN 24 BOC 14 N Th Bm Pi? MONEY Te LOAN “ey es ale ‘ ~¥ 7 . —_ . - of be S440 to 4S S. Grane oA A hy ome gen a Ra i pay per cent interest KEANE & FRANKE muininaion Bex 1-87. Post-Dis 1008 Chestnut St. (¢80) bus Re [2000 fo _ MONEY tM L OAN ‘ JUSibess propery wart See s a ren a=” _ER WOVE ) LOAN SECOND DEEDS OF TRIST DY AS. SHE! P. 109 N. 9th ST 02S Hodiameat. Parkview Tetimar “28° tn ee rr -s, TS ; ) Lv.0 MONEY — : — oot > iret May | dee‘s weerth $+). 000 Tone ve wi Mprovements : eri OND phrer ieeds ft truet | for sa e. ~ : * rer ' TER as — %4 "ANSW ERS iN TWO HOURS ; yack “> “mere ~e —-— —- ae pattem S ~~ “= a4 s *. : r = an : : Ow wanted AnY amoun: wants! Ctrtste- -| ever, harrces > & . Rroron: Ince rmorat — )aa- Par | sent dividends paid >. Chestnut J. Sw) 4. i > WMS. - DR! 202: A RE | — Teed a De adie we wt AL0OnCy “7 os Do You re MAKE SECOND and Fo: : , “ng Sore 5%e% MONEY | r ~ , FRANCISCL REALTY COMPANY Loan Correspondent > os a Prudential Insurance — of Ameri ca “4 CHESTNUT MONEY die to 6 PER | CENT sons Co KORTE REALTY & LOAN Co. aie 3.’ th Centre! ar AR ANTEED LO ANS _ S74 (Ceetrrut worth S$6ennn wt Sai) an RANT tT THE | FOLLOWING LAaANSs: GET OTR OFFERING Dart 2t any interest — wr eerpertaly «*fracttre “ret ol Be sure to get our figures if for snie von desire to make or renew 2 loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. 704 Chestnut St 29 ewer # fcr e we'te Sor omr ortce Ther 704 Chestnut teened cach Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. («99 re _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE J W. BURIAN 4014 Chee =“ homme on real cetate S508 to $10 oon owest rates c3e®) MCNEY T) LOAN—On real estate. prempt attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN 3607 North Broadway. THAT LOAN It Will Pay You a To (yet (her Rates and Terms i. A. T. TERRY & CO. CORRESPONDENT Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Phome Man 416. 8-3 Chestnut. TTI Vermont MR .yo-ee eet ‘he homey pore =. | We Sty se. coors | AL Active offices jn the | Bullding. a ~_ gu 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chan ces. Wanted and For Sale Ads Tedegs MONEY AT 54%) Additional Real Estate ¢ APARTMENTS AND FLATS SOLD | BY FROEBEL REALTY CO. The Froebel Realty Co., of which Acgust Froebel ts president, with International incorporated a year aco. | has perfected its organization with | d@ivided into groups in order to give) |exclusive attention to the various | a force of experienced salesmen. the real estate and Froebel is an ex- branches of building business. | merienced financial man, while Nat Gerdon. ,, »uilding department, is regarded as ’ : ; who is in charge of the mest accomplished Paul P. Con- nole manager of the lean depart- ment. was imethe real estate and in- surance business in Granite City for 12 years. Louts Horen, the fourth member of the firm. {ts sales one of the imanager of the real estate depart- } TRmaent ' Pair and Their recent sales are as nolewe The Waldman Pleatine “9. purchased the bDusiness property aned at the southeast correr of Lee avenves for William Toomstein and Yetta Loomstein The beoiidiftte comprises two stories with six storee on the first floor an@ anartmente and offices on the eeacord finer Sixc-familv mays ea (a+ £949 Cate or and Trvecheil+ *° ty -serTenth = THREE SALES LAST WEEK BY MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Company's real estate department ciosed three mMportant salies jast week. One was the northwest corner of Easton and let 75 byw I26 feet. Butier estate. to Sol Weinberg who has plans for Deere, The gelling price. will cre- silding Dius improvements, ate an Others were 3626 Finner are- substantia! ,T the Dorsey estate to Annie and Catherine Pyne} for $525 and 2404-06 Kiein street. a four-familvy tenement, for Alice J ¥YBrien to Mrs Catherine Rhede- price $5125. Misses Maurer-Ghioc-Beffa Realty Co. re- rts the sale of a large South St. is cerner consisting of one store and ti flats, located at 2471 South Ninth street. and $#1-I1 being the northwest cor- of Ninth and Victor, for a cli- of the Walter Jones Realty Co. to a client of our office Modern single four and five-room flat lecated at 4468-79 Greer are- nue for a client of the Wanstrath Realty Co. to William Joerss and wife Modern five-roeom bungalow. 3309 Elmo avrenve. Maplewood. for a ‘Tient of the Cornet. & Zeibig a ciient of the Maurer ~~ «free? oyedigoceagg: “9. ROOM HOUSE SOLD TO “2 REV. ALFRED RAY ATWOOD The Hewson Realty ©o. reports the sale of the house at 448 East Leckwood avenue, Webster Groves, for the account of George Wilkes, salesmanager of the Mul- The house con- tains nine rooms and ts in the cenr- ter of a large iot. surrounded br large ‘trees. The purchaser te the Rer Alfred need. but the list price $26,000. STOCKS AND BONDS ‘SINGER-KLEIN C9. SELLS hemeht af market value The Singer-KieIn Realty Co. an- nounces the sale of =« business | building at 4421 to 4429 Easton ave. nee, comprising five stores and five flats above. for Sam | Singer-Kiein Realty Ca. the management of this FOR ADDITIONAL ESTATE NEWS PAGE ONE. apart- improving with a modern | 14-room resi-: , ard to 3425 | Vie- | bhaupt. who will take pessession of Wickes. 'BLAKE FIRM SOLD BY J. |. EPSTEIN: HOMES AD J. t Epstein has just closed — ‘sale of the beautiful recentiy-com- Life | pleted 10-roeom residence on an im- posing corner tot at the mange phage corner of McPherson and “AK "rer avenues, fronting 135 feet on Me- Pherson and 319 feet on Ski= ‘cer. The first floor has targe iI ving room, dining room, solarium and kitchen: the second floor has four master bedrooms with slew piig ‘porch and two baths with shower: has two bedr »ocms and bath. The living room bas @ Bedford stone mantel reaching from the floor to the ceflirng. with a fireplace in the cemter "ne kitchen has a Frigidaire cooling system. This home was purchased by Mrs. Anna Holtcamp. wife of the Judge of the Probate Court. who will oc- cupy it as future home. This res:- dence was sold for the account of the EF. L. Wagner Construction ©», which owned the property and un- ‘der whose supervision it was fu‘lt. Mr and Mrs. E. l. Wagner occupy the residence at 6211 McPherson avenue. REAL ESTATE SALES BY F. A. DAEUMER CO. The F. A Daeumer-Realty Co. re- ports the following sales: 3665-67 Connecticut. modern and five-room flat. from F ww the third floor Roehling and wife to Frank E. Em-. represented by Hum- | ery and wife mert gnd Lutz Realty Co.; Castieman. doubie room modern flat. and wife to H. L wife, Oliver ime the sellers: Twelfth boulevard, stores and flats. for a client to George T. Mever and wife: 3345-4 Market street. 2 four-famfily flat, for a client to Rose Bias, represent+ ed by Franciscus Realty Co.: 1819- ®1 South Tenth street. a four-fam- ily tenement. for a client to D. B Brennan: 2236-38% Adams street. 4 six-familv flat. to Edouard F. Lau- rent: 2211 North Market street. 4 five-family tenement. to T. R. Hen- nessv and wife: 1414-18-20 Hickory three eight-room residences. H. Timmerman estate to a client: 3351 Market street. to Ol- Me G Moore and wife, represented by Frank L Dittmeier Real Estate Co. SALES FOR WEEK MADE BY 3995-47 from Fred Nast Bortnick and 1845 to 1851 South consisting of street, oo for the & MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY nas: ween ctoned oy Maguire's Real Estate Agencr re. ! ports the sale of the property 2928- 39 Market street. southeast corter | Garrison arenve. with store on cor- ner and let 354 bw 120 feet. from Lacinda M. Garbarino of Boulder. Coloe.. to Tohn Calcaterra: property at 149? Waeh street and 925-29 North Fourteenth street. corner property. store. brick dwelling and tene- ments. with let fronting 54 by T7 feet. from the heirs of John Ma- 'gufre to Maxine Realty Co: prop- erty at southwest corner Jefferson and Cass. unmbered 7690-06 Cass and 1491 North Jefferson. two stores on corner. and tenement bui’dine=, with lot 7S by 100 feet, for Maggie | Klostermann tec a client. BROADWAY AND LAFAYETTE five four and @ive-. R. Kraehe represent-|- two brick dwellings with. 1460- | WENZLICK REALTY C9. PROPERTY AT $1000 A FOOT The northeast wavy and Lafarette avenue has been acquired by Sag Gallop. The site. (having a frentage of 30 feet on Broadway. was sold on a basis of $1000 a front feot. Stanley Epstein handled the transaction The prop- erty was solid br Mevrer Lewis of Epstein 's exander G. Tzinberg. Epstein aiso reports the sale of 4431-33-35 Eas- ton avenue, .three stores and six steam-heated apartments. fer ac- investment of possibiy $54. -| count ef Hefman Rieger to M. Goié- tein, who will make extensive al- terations:. single flat at 1213 Bay-' for aceount suk: 4123 Evans avenve, singte fiat. for account of Mevrer Lewis to Jake Schanker. The Butts Realty Coa reports the sale of 101 Arundel! place. tn Hiil- erest, for FP. B. Baumes who was represented bry the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co.. to Harmer Lowen- his ne whome Avz 1. The house eontainse eizht iarce reemse. two baths, sleeping porch and Tas *wo- ear warage and is located on iot T5 sy 165 feet. Thevr also report the sale of 7162 Pershing avenue. a sev- en-room modern residence. for Wal- lace V. Wilson toe George EF. ring who wil! immediateiy possession of his new home Rutts Realty Co. represented narties. They also report the sale of 3833 Bartmer atrenve, a modern nine-room brick house, to A. F. The ‘RENGEL-WEBER REALTY CO. OPENS OFFICE ON GRAND The Renge!l-Webder Realty Co. bas incorporated with offices at 23127 |South Grand doulerard. Joseph c. 'Rengel. president of the company. was th the retall besiness for 17 rears. and for the last seven rears as been connected with the Joseph F. DMtcekmann Real Estate concerr as salesman. He te well-versed !n all branches of the real estate business. The corner of Broad- | ' ‘renting for $20 per month office for account of Al-. ce 'aseasam Spe NEW REAL ESTATE @ }ner to M. Sanders an@ Solomon Per- Niehaus & Co. have Her-|} take | 96 feet. John & Blake & reperts the gale of Third street. far Joseph TD Frick, seven 4 and@ three rOcm. minster piace. th ment of six roome « each. sold for accouss of om to a client of G& : 1391 Burd avenue story brick r Ashbrook and wife Lida H Muserave- $035. lor — ve-reeg horgwals for “he Sieettheneian to A Stockman: 12383 Temee d story modern seven-: : tdence - for George = ail *§ Stetter’r = * and wife: S27T Wres eee ner of Thekla avenwe | frame store anda count of William #. une H. Diedertch. whe has tue ing the bPuildice as 1387 Montclair arent 7 family fivre-room , ment building. fer _ } uel Lichtenfeld te Louls @ who purchased for TTSS Pershing avenue, — two-family apartment a ‘account cf Louis EB _ James E. Terry to F W aan ) who purchased fer home « 4 Gould—Mary i. a nag vestment. cm , j Manel &. WEEK'S SALES BY MILTON § Mitten B. Bellia. oul Bell is Realty Ce. owing sales last weelir 1535 Ba sold fer t and Magzie MW. Gotr ee} Josephine Randazsze; avenue, bungalew, Martin Kratchen Irene Dineen: 1961-€% street. double flat Gag sold to Joseph an@ Lene for the aceount @f Peter | 1420-22 O'Fallon straag, purchased from Pauline by Ben Hotrman: 2337 avenue. double filet | sold for the account of Louise Schrimof te W Cornelia A. Clark. YECKEL-FEYDT SELL One of ORY Machines. ..---- » * geeeeeaee ee 6 SERS COH OA ESO Pie® ...-+* i i ; 8 2 Vad Biakep———“ arigne ‘Lumceford—Laia i. . = 3 Pe. pare Lowis y ne - 3s. Lewke—Biide Baden. Prane a0 tong. DL— Bet Mehrmasc hit Weil *D- 4 FHaxD 7 308 Pe aga Mb EN m mi: aCh—services Wodnem sient of ang Thuredar t = 3207 Perk. Mew. i FEROWMON ISTH une dey. both : af Pon Som Si drive, Tear Gardens Station, taring . o with a depth of aie feet. from Minauile ‘ Ereest HH. Elzemerer Bradshaw About seven a Morte sold Bradshaw , a foining on the serth Waa ‘eo his recent perchace shaw a total front of « br a deoth of about 35% | shaw. who te « merchant, rector in the Chippew ws erecting a heme on this *F. A. DAEUMER ANB secretary and treasurer. Anthony #. Fr = Biswued ae 7 and te regarded as an expert on in- surance. The new firm will operate f= beck | and Rebecca change hase united witha the st

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~ Serr ememaprnene sear tesronttte é ~~. x TO ee ee ee “ = hatpin and lav for em countle of honre. ) puttine three small | hetween each rose —, q into rest at Corsicana, | Wineate Weeks cR En itered into rest on Friday, Harlan Fiske Stone, Oe mee 4 Cass cated in one of the pubetantia’ Ret. tiona of South St. echools and street WENZLICK REALTY C0, LISTS ITS SALES DURING WEEK - The Wenzlick Real Estate Co. ree” following sales for the § 2006 Lafavette avenue. room residence with garage. for Fred Gross and Flossie Powers: Sor eer nenen ees pee ot? Tat | ler 3 a EETEREES Grivoe. "TBD A St. a“ Margaret and the late , Bollwerk, Agnes. —_" 7 * : - addi ne more ‘eltea ot) Tt ts netter to un Anat A 44 SF ly after grind. | | tary of Aericultuce: Herbert Clark Te we » B, Due notice of funeral. | CANSEES- —Entered 19" 14. Jone Cantlin, z a, oa John Davis, Secreta ry | LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. z Te ‘a . es David. {sat N. 13th. Funeral] will take place from the parlors Louts Bar Assoctation.) : ~ ; BURIAL PERMITS. North Newstea . 2U3STA East Prairie. 3140 Meramec, Cemetery. | ™ @—Inqutire at the office of eee creas ems the ‘Police Board regarding the lie | the making of the street. Annie Murray and wife; 4107 Oregon avenue, mod- ern bungalow, for Robert Mandeville to vacant lots tn une rest Saturday . Stella and Clarence are P.—Sue him for the iaiiet| called third cousins, and | AF, wife ww Mic hael into rest on Fri ’ ee ee AGENT.—In order to operate the'!: business in question you must have} both estate and LOUISA.—You || sult a lawver regarding the case. i] \ R c second cousins EDMONT.—You “George Fn OW bel: ved husband la Ee. Vincent and wife: Lakewood, fronting 150 feet on the line of Harlan street, b from Meryl Realty and Inveat- ment Co. to John J. O'Nell and wife NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT GRAND AND GRAVOIS Niehaus & Co. have opened a real will not have to | cost of fixing but you cannot compel your | "9737 Shenandoah, our dear grandfather of Mamie Coyle Janes. Funeral from eg ro parlor, on ar- cata ein waz! "BR OKEN HE ART. ie cena | ents can collect the bonus, NO SE NSE. —FEach one | own damages and bond repair nder A es conditions . A CONSTAN® READER. can be prosecuted | 58. , MLOA “Olive marriages have been | invalid in Missouri. MOTHER. — If single he would if married and no If children $10 ad- | beloved daughter KU SE-W AGNER- Entered rick ‘and Catherine ‘ *ha A i. Wa gner., Clara Korndoerfer and Miss | dear grandmother Provost- Drehmann chapel. Grand boulevard. , Interment Calvary ¢ ome. r Co. building at South Grand boulevard and Gravolse under the management of H. A Nienhaus. Nienhaus was formerly connected | with his father’s real estate in Perryville, -| Esther Wagner and our xreat-crandmother, DAIL yY READER. "The property SPIRITUALISM DAYBALL.—-On Saturday. residence of her daueh- Mary Frances Daybal!. — sister of. J. q > wAun ENDT- > Entered into rest on Saturda . wo: oe Ww. i En as Van Hook. ane Mrs. James Van Hook, SCHOLBE Entered into rest. Friday. July n . lle | and 1 we “of Mary. Zuendt LAWRENC sciieene a rest on Tues- In 8. ye brother of Alma M. ——— CHURCH ~—Sunday g Pp. m t ., beloved Caer ‘of Mrs. W alter and W ad. Che The new firm will devote its ote Melcher ‘and Mrs. forts largely to the sale of property sections of the © DAY “FIN NCH— Entered into rest on Friday, ‘fra ym residence, 3701A Sullivan Po father-in-law, the residential great- -cran: Soatner BEN E, BRADSHAW BUYS LOT ON RIVERVIEW DRIVE Arthur C. Moyle reports closing the sale of a lot on the west side - of Riverview drive, near Riverview | Gardens Station, having a front 85 feet, with a depth of about 355 Elzemeyer and Elzemever to Ben E. Bradshaw. ‘About seven months ago Moyle sold Bradshaw joining on the north which to his recent purchase gives Brad- shaw a total front of about 191 feet by a depth of about 355 feet Braé- shaw, who is a merchant, and 4 | rector In the Chippewa Trust Co» is * erecting a home on this site. F. A. DAEUMER AND FAMILY DEPART ON TRIP TO F. A. Daeumer of the F. A. Daew- mer Realty Co., accompanied by et wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. F. Vogel, departed Thursday for a v8 cation in the he en | thence to St. Moni- 3 SPIR I TEMPLE 4150, West o— heloved wife of ities. 5 dear daughter of = and Mary Doughty -Entered into rest on Thurs- VENTH CHU RCH—BServices Wednes ‘ ? mt oat & and Thursday Freq and Lil lan. ) July : from Weick Bros.’ Fistelle Mahoney, , CARL OF THANKS _ 2 m Hy Movdéell parlors. Missiasipp! aaa Al. Valhalla Cemetery. ( . NE LOVE cHURCH — ‘ ha Sundev evening | ohannemeyer, Wil- 4148 Delmar ‘bl cepe) Fiatken and Mrs. We wish to extend our ~ | Restaeshs™ atid tas rent —_ con 'to our relatives and friends for their kind- liam A. " and Henry G. | REICHENBACH- Rntered beloved pastonel Wagner (nee Haacke) in the ioas of o ar Gear aon pas cei AL IST _ASSOCTATION. NS par R—Sundays, (nee Hufker) an Reichenbach and Johanna deer grandfather ed father-in-law and «ran dta- pee the Perfect! on Chapter. expect to visit are” : THE BEREAVED FAMILY. DP. Cc. Atlantic 4 New York. ‘Montreal and Toronte - o Daeumer expects to back by Aug. 6. RESIDENCE AND TENEM SOLD BY JOHN W The John W. Gtbson Realty Co reports having sold a 10- room brick lot 40 by 113 feet, ther onsen Onis Sales e erate op at ay Sa M = one POR evenings. CENTE R—Eagiee’ Siggy A evenings. Lec- THOUGHT CPRNTER ¥ Hail MA Mo Lafayette. Thure- Sp) oman er LIGUT CENTBR—2510 North Paul's mionenitons Paul's Cemetery RIEDINGER— Church, Glendale, bad Peace : ra ca m.. from family residence. gl agen, S18A Sullivan We wish to extend our sincere thanks te our relatives and friends fe the! 4t—— sympathy shown in . : enpemmnes years. beloved husband of ary father of Michae! My Her.- Loulga Brandt aad CEN TPR—Fourteenth and Services Wednesdays, 1d AL, CENTRPR—3116A4 Easton t every Sunday and Thureday a, 8 Wednesdays. Gilmore a Kirk). Ailister a Mrs ‘Jennie Me dear 1 erendmother, sister end ” ‘ om res 1 fe Senantenn st ret. property was purchased by. a cll . The Gibson com also wold 168-165-167-169 St. improvements consist! tenements of one, The purchaser was'* client of L Vv. Cartan. man Schaub, and Mrs and Eéward Warmann, at the age ot Doyle of Bt. Lowrence = Soren. the re iad North Grand Mh nn a member of Liberty of P (7) Sons. JAMES GARDELLA( ‘ednesday evenings oe No. 18. K. CARD OF THANKS our relatives, friends and neighbors, the kindness and ay mipathy shown us in the | sad bereavement in the ioss of our darling daughter. Juliette Johns. also to the Henry Walser. to the pallbearers, school teacher; also for the many beautiful floral offerings, and Provost-Drehmann, un- dertakers MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. JOHNS. We desire to extend our sincere thanks our friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our sad bereavement loss of our dear son and brother. Fred E. West. and for the many floral offerings. We especially thank Rev. 0. H. Dvuegins of Haven ‘Street Methodist | Episcopal Church, the pallbearerg and the Southern Undertaking Co., for their kind | and efficient service THB BEREAVY ETD WEST FAMILY. We wish to and relatives for thank our many friends their kindness and sym- pathy shown wus in our late sad bereave- | ment in the loss of our beloved son and | brother. Walter "Ile. and for beautiful f'oral offerings. Mr. Chas. , parents: brothers, Charles: sister. Adeline. and Mrs. Frank, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for ar Sympattey and kindness shown in the erea Ve- ment in the loss of my dear wife and mother. Mrs. Sophia Barnholdt, also for the beautiful floral offerings. We es- pecially thank the Reverend Eilts and Mrs. RB amy esa the s and Weic Bros, Und king Compa GEt RGE bt \RNHOLDT AND FAMII, Y.(c) to extend our sincere thanke and many friends: also Rev. Tress. for their sympathy and kind- ness shown us in our aad bereavement in the loss of our dear dauchter. Lydia Huels- We wish ‘to our relatives mann: also for the many beautiful floral offerings : MR. AND MRS. HUELSMANN AND SIs- We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind- | ness and sympathy shown in our late sad hours of bereavement of our beloved | mother, grandmother and mother-in-law, | | Margaret Eifert. We wish to especially thank the Rev. Schroeder for his kind words and@ sermon: Anchor Chapter, No. 54. | E. S., for their wonderful service: the many beautiful floral offerings, and Zie- genhein Bros. for their efficient service. HER CHILDREN. We wish to express our thanks to our |many friends. relatives. tev. Father Flan- akan of St. Church, Dr. Bert Camp ast. @. 2 B. of for their kindness and sympa- in our sad bereavement in | thy loss of our dear husband and father: also beautiful flora! offerings: also thank Peetz Bros. Undertaking Co. for their very efficient service. | a 3 shown Us MRS. J. CC. GARDINE AND FAMILY. Sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude are hereby extended to all our relatives their kind sympathy beautiful floral offerings tendered wus in the sad hours of bereavement caused by the death of our beloved wife and mother. 'Mre. Erma Hatesoh! Especially do we ‘thank the Rev. Father Edward H. Amaline- for his pravers and benediction: | pallbearers for their assistance and Ziegen- |} hein Bros., oo for their friendly jand efficient serv FRED HATE SOHL. ‘AND CHILDREN.(c) land friends for We wish to extend our sincere thanks rik our relatives and friends for their kird- | nese and sympathy and for the many | | beautiful floral offerings tendeved wus in | our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear wife and our beloved mother, Tovisa Ashauer: also the Rev. Charlies Kratner for his consoling words. the pallbearers, Ziewenhein Rroe undertakers, tor their courteous and efficient services a a ear ASHAUER. husband: MATIIL- s ASHATER and ADELE dD: ASHAU ER, daughters. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for kindness shown us in our late and sad bereave- | ment tn the loss of my } and our dear father. Louis Nolker We lespecially wish to thank the reverend ‘clergy of Poreetanl Help Church, the pall- bearers of the C. K. of A. Branch 559, the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co.. Walker- | Tennines Camp No. 446 of the Span'sh ‘War Veterans. the Stroot & Carroll Un- | dertaking Co. for their efficient service 'and also for the many beautiful floral es gs _ JOHN NOLKER AND FAMILY. To all our relatives and friends we wish to extend our sincerest thanks for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beau- tiful floral offerings tendered us in the ‘ime of sadnes*® cau by the death of by beloved wife and our dear mother. Mrs Minnie M. Kress. Especially do we thank Rev. C. Kramer for his pravers and benediction. the pallbearers for their as- sistance. W. Schumacher, undertaker, for his efficient and friendly services. and the Lutheran hospital staff for their kindness during her illness. PFTER KRESS AND DAUGHTER. «To all my re’atives and friends I here- with extend my heartfelt gratitude and gin- cerest thanks for their kind expressions of sympathy and the most beaut!ful floral e- ferings tendered in the time of sadness and hereavement caused by the death of my heloved husband. Josenh H. Baumann. Fepectaliy do I wish to thank the Rev | Henry Drees for ‘his prayers and address: the pallbearers for their assistance Loca! a of Plumbers and Steam- NO ¢* fitters and Col Hassendeube!l Post No 198. w R Cc. for their attendance. and Ziewen- hein Bros. undertakers for oe r excellent and friendly cries renders RS. C. CAUMANN, (c) IN MEMORIAM I memory of our dear son, Fred Bchneider. who died July 15. ‘ois. beaks missed 2 | FaTier MOTHER AND BROTHER. dear who ; oc remembrance of our Rogers (nee Mueck), fe July 15, 1919. bh MELRA AND THOMAS. loving Anna departed this Sadly missed In n fond remembrance of our dear mother, Caroline Doeding, wae departed this ® 1927 We miss two years aco, July 4- Ai al Ss ks 3% KIRK WOOD—Will take seVera; blocks from ca to Og es ee SUMMER BOA men ays 3 WALNUT GROV Gasconade River: attractions are a, ates. 8 per day, Sie murs FARM ating. hiking. nina t= Hu my. Glover . for reservations or Be APA RTMENT— Exclusive: $ fzrnet MOUN f Kille ASTCEWOOD— Mera ERTY R yee a %." aur Hot + gy =O oy te Valley Park "Toei railroad bridge: Se ates Ape gra, POT ue Te ee SO Re, pte — Po Pe ee AAR, ATE. GOO soe

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Fr —————— " en : - one Stele ro a ws PY . - : __ rewaré 4c) ad ing. specia. lerms. SONGS ARRANGED / ; [ON BOOK—Leet. Metropolit For publication: music to peeme. ae : fies : ad . & Return 4020A Latayeue Arranging Bureau. J. L. Herman. ) a | proprieter at St Ciat | i & -)| Se McKean. Sidner 961. ioe) ve) -~—~T.H tans CARIN SU MER , HOME COLLIE “tot tri-colered. rewara ¢ so } . , Set wese NeTtaper't and North leading to recovery fe THEATRICAL ANTED LADY MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Traveree Bay ge ge beauty ee : : oo : > x. - ane. a wom a —- wang ae he : . - - ‘ : ' = - : | | ie _ Puen tel S* o —— me ae week. on Merame " aa vas OF. 3 . . ingurance ps wehway and frisce papers, title P Ee. Burke, a heats larce ve tS notes a.e canceled, reward DRUGGist an | references Bex ; . - . + ge wt Tiehing sacle e - i. [2 ' - cies Cell otees = ‘ome 1 GES ts 20 lessons. | ORUGGLIFT —sn s ' seouitoes, On & —— - SakRaGEes re l I = Hi | , ae Tes : “Met 99) on "= ref +4 hows mo wt DoG—Lost or stei Creve Coeur Lake es pores “ = 7 ny ge eo ———--——_- ———.- —————a — ’ = | 2S. Poet-Des ; , in / u. ; a tan, white breast B+ te berks Rn : tiz KAM : . | DRUGGIlsT—an ‘s : | x na wh wie. license 2010. re- | ; GARAGES— IsxIs Bit) | os , | } mo; ¢ = - § ~- a eyed era GRic?s aL ull a. oer . eha ii -» it ~t hot ping : D ey Gravois roads. Phone Affton aT vi ees a + 4 |; — PAPER ist. —“. “rie mnecessary. 240 ~ sete work. auditing. Riverside 7 FiIREMAN—2st- Yi ak . 7 7 : . . > . e . + ’ _ 5 : = — 7 — - s . . . = = ; - - ’ : | - me ‘ : - e TT ITN “s stra. ant | , loward: 1 aa : « (ara i Lliman : s: - a: ind ACLUUCNTANT—Desures position com * tu Rewan 22 A ae : f ; ’ : ** - . a “ — —_— j rw . mts . ’ : / ’ ; — aes J . : —— _ - Te. = : ne are . ns aar- met 2. is? a ee —- : — FODDER? >. : - , Cn ty-w traimiag. ' Bex F FRENC BM AN— Ge, a % ° . , ~- P . ¥ re rm : . : ‘ . ‘ “ See ._F - » : : - “ lees eS. P . ne . line Sotho Boz O-46. Post. x —¥ - $15 per . ~ wie as 4 Deiat wae 4itl Cxumoram, oer ee ei aN | 7. : . a 33 a 4: > = : —— : i 1 OR I a De ms ana ; 5 and 934 Goodfeiow 2 . 3J21s2 8) lore. Re he in -_ r Fries : waru Forest °¢ — _- =. eect ————— = ————— es - ;' inal ALCOUNTAN T— it. tesires Desi on > R ecccmmodate abdeut | ’ ) where Bara work whi be rewarded wi'h Look at them a Rae S t= due compensation: university training: at —— ra, —— MERA WEC FOREST _Thureday nea “ Riverside 64F wo-k Linge!) 203 imar ie enn rater from dee: no outs Je! on near Broad ; leturn PIR ‘ARPET —@x1% . — =e Lod 16] } ; : ht ivate.y -— ALUV ERTLIIN¢ ; — ANS —SE “~ yeats © one. = . - , EMPiz —a rm ~~ r “Ti > — . a on : : ~—- tien. arta -- 5g Seherer. 412 a sional experience. desires ba , ‘hange. Box ©-102. Post-Dispatch. ae “s2arrrrT re FP FF c 705 WN DY ae a ae —_ ERTISING MAN—Sit ;: is ape aoTEL AKEFST&, * tor pa@r- ‘spenden Je Lake Keesus, Merten, Wis. par- ms 8 Eecily -cacted trom St Louis by ral or aa = . - se gute Fishing bathing dancing and tennis | O-48, Post-Dispatch. | “sales promotion — Me x 31 mm. heme cock- —Sit.: marr hh abies ark ll from our ATTORN ET — Se; ee he aiso cour h | = | change Sant Se S| See Slee eee eee | Saas eh Pid... Lew! FIELD ick Pr Prop. } Tr MAN—#i.; oe MARRIED yey ee he - = « SASL Sg LE TING wee Bag ms eye plbene number for 4. SS 106. Post-Dtspatch. (7) ianrion ae a. entes ve esas “Bex wr eae For Sale “TOMOBII LE _ WASHER—Sit caleceé, im thine Paks tp liadie. ea iG ial ain —Ee——3 rooms ami porch “eu steady: reference. Gates, 42 ot r ; hy a ‘239° _-_—_——- a ore : ' ~s “% T° bot? ar seta vs ore = Coo Lindell 4716. 4 Ps, ¥ : ; Me ‘ #Ou* dy of + erro - a eS sets a - : L - * : ~ va ‘ . , a : . ~ . _o— - soem os _ - . nf % i ; 1 a aIT2! = : ies 50 | res “blue and rose : , 3 ed. §$ er rad easonabie. S001 Kensing = e a large lot of wall pane han: . np gre coached up to the time you; AUTO MECHANIC—Sit - “il - ‘ ema Ferry bat bl T » t : a 7 ve -— ’ * r ’ hy tat f 4 Ol . 7 ra. —"h as na rive re wa ‘ . batteries between Teleera: o.4. Stee a E ac 7 = oa ¥ eo a = eve uss rake 1 npiete cost $10, : | Welder: & vears experience. Box olen | Mii >. wnton 880) ‘ -~ ~= [eee ge nee “ampora + or - TIN trietiy i “a3 Be . 322 : ny mor —e : fae gg ee mh, | at ri tis rice LOCK—Ll« Johnsen. cable attached for TOUS! “Ga od: } ed floc ) tes AUTOMOBILE MaN—Sit.; 28. married. $ | Mea to responsible ene n Box os. F .~ re “a 4°44 EI nwooe ar. me . CLTBAO USE minates LOCKET AND CHAIN— Lost. name eta: : teward. 45404 Evans PS .» ‘PROFESSIONAL near S100 Maple: : a ean ene anaes . iS ; = ee = “me +} : hAKER—Sit.- teed) : | Lemay. ‘i nad abiiahiadaeiehattiinas siieieniiniaaeniatiiainiapuaiiaptie er va St . my shoei” E. Simmons, Be ; . ‘2 shade join- ‘ bY -—t 3 if 1 “arrenc cre i} r bows oc ee = = — : —— = — BAKSR ~ MA ina Holly beach. Phepe Gelan. Riverside | , ; nN AK: R—Sit.. ‘ Pest ; 2S05 ‘c ? R verse - (te ye Pos: rtapaicn Want 4 7 Phones C a as : ES ieee Bee Ot hiverside 2073. : ; | | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Olive or Central 6606 erside 27600 >. UB SITES ant « s Merame tive xT RSE “REO kD Loat . . .o . tAe i . ee ’ n : i ’. Sa) % ex .- eee , 2 - ~ — at 7 o- x ‘ , oN tT es Mc- fo! ‘a avd: 4 Api . ~e Bl ” or Fan. : ¥ 5 4 RER—Sit ! ‘te : ’ ws : ~% ts - * ; re ‘ ..ston ’ ‘" : . of b ai fis ¥ — Z ' a = i 2 " ma “ > a « i % our of- .) ~~ ‘ she ; _— : > ‘ fo “hand; steady worker ce pia , ; Valiev ' — . sociation. Lin S733 fo: LET us ' m™ a Ss 2 — ————— town, agate $5e douy 40e Sus. Totlet hoon wren and. Busine Call or write Harry, ‘1907 N. 13th st. pare for sale V' ‘ctor 1281 ‘KAGE nt a vn i Gee eee : gz Inst. Butfaio | . SAKER—SE. first hand on — Ee | MA Naar Founs ays - ; ei “vv GE—Lest | , : Vh p — - s ? an | cf — ae 4 y! State read to Marville. and drive east) ROLICE Pt ee a Nac | pS 86 ee . aoe _ATTORNEYS AT LAW Diaconis | 83) kept ~ ms alone root FRED J. WESSEL —2® =__ 6433 Wydow Rewari WIRING A As Usa wae i bound bake ware owe a aE ‘e oonded . rvice. ep 3 { to BUOKKEEPER—iHit: man ef ° 6234 Wells. i eee = 7 2. : . » « wants permanent position in Seuth Cen- -- GoTTAGE-—iin Petty's Hi Roy Beil. 20T at MAN—Sit.- wane wth liiehrs, weter long lane let aim t} truck - : = paneneEes — 71+ : ( = : _ —- Le Le Litat iit aa’ ee ial EN-WOMEN—S$1LO0 te $300 monthi iz — Corr ioe— New. 4 reome “ent be "0 - an Wicedieee teen ee ore m , Wr ix e . : - : adie -Se - = a as 1? | _commission. Ba Bor = LS Cabany dS TR i feng 2° pee emt oe wing in vdarbertng cpables MAN AND a > profi table business or ged ‘ime y rx Inquire r College iT N Sth. ( a ANTXG andry work the day.) : > erimpwetl Trier t2aat. 4 aved 74: 4 years’ expert- — . $2 service: permanent . KK EBPER-ACCOU NTANT—Sit. part | _ ence: payroll and timekeeper, mod va aler «a DiM-acre : mn t os -onta intr - ie pee F = parse Dae =] ame Tes , —s ' ' rave?! or stationary time Keeping small sets of books or MAN—4it.._ myself and car ‘Steady worker. Tyter 2156wW. fc 2 O Keller 2 on ee. . = , 15M os ; . Leuis. Mo. quickly. rr new sets, reasonable. Grand he CoTrace—ror sale furnished or unfurn she rae oof Tithe Guaranty R le ee Furnished Cluab—Will Sell _ s1UHOUETTE EYE ~omb. in case: rewa? TORTMUSE SHELL Priday: dark ‘ Missour: Theater and M Sroken_ arene 1748. _ LMPFRE’ L. ASI oa" Sur 451 ScORREEPEN- ACCOUNTANT — have you’ SgJary vests ate, © Post -Dtenatch N—SlL.. rounc gms employment. Post- CONNECTION Peace aie with experience YGRESSIVE FIRM. BEST OF mill as shaver end REFERENCES. BOX O-72 P-D Jenn Wilson. Forest Cte? ANTON —ere : “traveling: — furwt ->. . —— ai _ nEKR : atm: : . ; 3 . cS) al a — — e : — pan % 4 o * 1" 3 ~~, *# ce 7 ‘st ie as = €XPRESS AND HAULING UNS ; dancing wught ort : nore EARN TED T—Sit- siren | : | , of 23 i e- . . .. ; : , , : : : ? =~ , ; —_— ; > ~ oP Oe - oad omLor 4. os t n kind arnt Y «2 SGcceer’sl —o . 7 Larvae. reas 42 5. Walmut st.. Mt ‘eo work overall Sours « Res D402 Poet we *uhep work br i #472 ——— = = : ~ 5. , » | ' a i i? - e Ri Found — | phate EST LAKE PAaSX now coep | Natural ENTAL LAROR 3 APENT j—Found. deautrt e ireda ———_ - . : i s ay afte rai ) . ; CARPENTER—sit. By experienced. cui- ng ac Fo poodle. bearing Indiana, . : A = rams yoo? inch and refreshment ; ze on ; now -e? wants work. Lindell S0LILW. loeneae 6388. Aoply Humane Si : — — : a _ , ' ol ee to | ark free r 3 omit : Der. Neratians | 2518 © Bas ~e — ~~ inten er anything new. cid, 0c per hour Bex Post Dispatch. EY BG LAS$ES— Fo: Sharon | | ) ~— pee ao 2 O-51. Post-Dispatch. | 4 Clubhouses and *:c8-sec acs ces ee Se ‘= TELLERS PA cs gata Fe aS a = ieaeal aut for Alone. as. " —— HAND BAG—Fouw Chain of Rocts Fa : ~ Tie ; ef Str ’ “ = tet CARPENTER—Sik.. new work. «iteration and call a a “Zi es? = Wner can Rave same upon ident iftc: + rork s rv nm fre atts) as or repairs. cay or contract; reasenabie. . py at Water Deoartment at 34 BE. Grar - “a — : R. Lepler. T7986 Marcus: Forest $208 ; , : ' “ seesieiiiininsiciiae _MEDICAL CARPENTER—Sit carpenter work aT HOUND Pound : . si « ; : , =e Prid .>N BEAUT y PARLORS AND > Tt 4 : reasona Die. J. &. Powe *‘ND—Found. 208 Viren & _ : — HAIRDRESSING ‘tend wishes - HO! und: 208 Virginia. St} PD A ; nnn aaa a a nen CARPENTER—si.. young man: R On the Premises Near tN ‘ ounty Ms >) mens {ich ter’s helper: 3 vears’ 2. > RSE—Fow a downto imced: me : —e + =PEA! poe "NG WOMEN needing hein before and - 00 I . M. scribe Con Legis. Poene Grand 23 Ls Sh ." : . _ 7 A 1 \ . \ \ \ | AY | 3% ’ . . alae : : ——~} '~ . " - rut ie 7a Band Concert RAGE & ING | vais Maternity Hospital. 4514 thew — Ra cave P Mates 1] BUSINESS CARDS De m 4 ct % N - a CARPENTER—New. work: Se: 2 fe | et 1e18 — = CARPENTER—Sit.: repairing. a! os wat MUELL ERS PARK iv : pam NE Ty ES . } . ii. w oho CARPENTER—=tt.. go aiteration. large or m.. ome > ae Ca Pocus! S253] week days ater —e ‘Wea eet "=e e ; rn Fi i A? on ———ne 7 ‘ies . SOoOR SI “ARETE ‘ Oe) sma.. ity. ceunty: price right. Be- : ; ' — Box w at PB u ites aS 5 . i RS ” free. | L2 Thoma : re a ee ee sons rent. ons A! TISTRY. 1338 S| mont 28iSW_ 714 N. Jeffers. Jones. | 5 , : ne mi ; , saan va z AT AAT ASL you or ny «t . , e Coitag 27 ee ee a MOBILE and sove o : Freight Forwarding Can coifas 1230" = — nurs , 7 - . . ~ - . _- July 13th. & R ent can find assistance bathing. fiehing refreshmenrrs. | wt 2 as : wy awa , 3 umes fc: P ARPENTER—Sit. c! gis WN. j 7 times. daily Pc. Sun. Sa Piones STOVE REPAIRS BRAL ER SUPPLY CO. Ls nei | PETE pportumity ATE : - CARPENTER— it garages, tains i N > » of e2 \ : es whe ‘ perches. alterations and —————— _——— ns re take at piessu an g that - ' : = and - 2 a. Colfax oden Dec 7 Sexauver. WALL — CLEAN'G, ETC. Wasa ae R—sit. colored. expertenced outside work : Boment ——. CHAUTTE i cLus ‘MEMBERSHIPS | MENrERs For saie. co at QH22A ‘ . ¥ 2 " mf BRICKEAYING. suck peimting and pias DaM> bASEMI vr earanrn@er ean : -ima 7 ter'ng 1 74 El! Mott _tyi er b= 26 ‘ . @& . brick : : : honeaee Tv Gome reasonable 33 °9 os BRICK! LA ING— The beet wort. no « : " PONTING Staining 2 ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY a a “raaenale« erimeie chere. Victor 2656W. SBiney 1950. we: . " al on: mer. Wian Cen-| Someta) : P . . ; - ~~ flere - hose 4 os 7 rim . + =a addrees Row: e 7 : : - ARS ae WORK Wad—xce . oo eon ARPE NTER— -“eoaering en to ining ~ . “a? | . , y sy ~_ cung mie we work geeks nl! r. ee # A “A ™ 4 ER A ‘ “ARPEXTER—B-cairs cactane and seep rect V tet as 4 a - >t CARPEN cee WORK — our "rere mal ce DAPSON SCHOO L— OF private ‘cuterns. estabiiebed IRL afl axhbieecw a> iti newis Lusdioli 4048. iL Wat courte) TiN T— Pannere “Toe. «nil chee. . — = Park «Fr.

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) | RRR SH MNES Ts, ¥ - i . \ ee, Ag ee Sea Pe pS ia Ney sie a5 pe: xB rT? xe" iia aS ss $ —! 16GB ST. LOUIS ga 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—!s Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? i } rT SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED _) HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLSHELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD . ——— LADIES— ‘ . rs . - : __ ences wares : some ry r i — ot ‘up REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wr More 5: | ot cee eee cee ee ee, kiy income $3 ad protits 100 per | : ~ | SCPFER —nauperteacea _ preterr 3 Exp. Ladies’ Garment Presser |“ experiencet: for few poe We can use several salesm: 7 = — 7) eae | : tie a sere Ae contract. ee ll aa oe te ogo . . = : . : _ 2sCan : - x . : ~ 2 " _— . ; : . a nN — * * : eur new subdivision. It will par yo : ~ Pemee gage ante thal — Wee. _— particulars. Y-D Co. 160 \-) Menem wong ae. a... Magy , ponents em pioy en DYETN > +. 5157 Masten ae ie a posi tix "a aetel . “oa j -_ - ~; ° oY 2? . e ‘ = ~- rte 4 = « : : _s . ee i ‘ ; Om - — L » > fing. mote comin ismon Sex 028i Post-Dis, LAUNDRESS—White. on Monday. $232) Ut s>¢ immediate call. Sales Manager, 410° ; iiie Ry | cg gw tor the S : toa 2 county distributors tor a sew patente: = inet ne. doardi uses . DRESSMAKERS—Experienced « = __lowa. ie} | _Stvancemest s, | oSMEN—Sis) ner month and : lize tome gromovile specialty. easy ole ie fe gg ae finishers plenty of work. call at once. LAUNDRESS— White be > + tle Guaranty Bidg. f . = . ne exTreriemce net ; ~n D. - ~ ‘or sc set | 3 epert uRii — oS. - . ll ; Oe re = ate om aa sseute Widdiewest Garment s.. 1323 Ww men" = Mor day. 3305 a. 20 SADDLERY : SA 1. “RSMAN—High grad 7. —— _— envesonoe for inf - Zin “ ; : =? ;- arn 14S NOE . - : ty Seige i Ip: ae v4 ton. secend fleor ~ i XDRES: Whi - e . / mnlete = ~— “ _ . > a =) : had « : rders capital or selling exper! a ; -— SS ° onday or Tues pF “a2 w ita a : ws “> : 4 * - ‘ - Rox 4-4. Hac pten. a ta : - . - — ™ in >) ILE sf ‘nu. ¢ cf : | C = ~ ry bea “¥ rea. orders rwmae a — sET ; ER—Exper oe a —— ‘ 31 39 eres a, 440 sou th. fe) wow = ~ -: rr ~ a : 2 ad.e business address air" “7 a ~— 7. DRESS—White for Mor dav Cal - a —— shore TOL R-HILAL. CO. Dert. 126. Cni- -+= = tay after 9 a m 457 ? Clarence. 7) a ow A Reference. Any bank or ~ .. du° exDress ; = SRK —G nar oc wh he ( fowr pears. Qui ac) Lem ine: ; boca, Cit ent «Cc , : ; gs oppe©rt an ¢ - i of o . | Dotede Tr - at to ‘make ‘big moner : — he. Ch ” gpectaii SALESM AN GaP ME ey OS RS IP ade aS NDRY HELP av = - : TA : i r. . -~ rr ee cs Ww s01en Mla. ; ss - oY. _ . . , . , . 4 Say man Peoduct s Coa . 2 ; : + sid -— : » . , ' ar — ~ “tate of lows ¥T a tock « A “a I . Jane .. ¢ a . ae ~ - CC on - ot : ta — . nierest +a Bae "4 : — —. ; ~ SALESMEN-——W _— nyse? , ye =e B Tal. uf : aN - 3 eae ey llaeve - > ot . = ore 49572 commission paid om s#ire. trare | ; ‘a - 3 : er auto a —Experienced co.ored tery l*ckson ~ — LS——-Wick cafeteria exper. : hite for upstairs work must | ’ iTeerer Ww ANT ED =~ N . 3 — , x "AS W ashi ngton. ? ° oot 4 P) a - : ' - ~. : - ait . =~ ~, . *ar genera: ss " Te - : , Pon s satisfaction guarantees! $75.9) : sonnei bee: hi ses and mmission Sal EXC LUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS ggg og or sean ee . . an . } ' —Ss a ; — . a= a “a = ; . . ——— - _ : Lept 330. 416 *: MW ake: “we a 2 .— th ‘ee of bo 2 7 ee mee ba TT ont : ret a : dite: at a perience adeers =“ ry Au ~ $7 famiy Lindell , ‘ia ; ar i+ - - ~- . ‘ rr ne : . Tans i= . me io . Dispa : gy oo “eg eeerietenten a . = eral housework. to ie teh. — finishing rh - : ou Dera! ™ azany 30377. = D 5-room apartment, sma” VUNG LADI—To cai puter u . . : Cali deu tine Ant OS Clara ic) ’ ston Ry sion. M red . ty : m Tm 2 od - - ty Re ; — 2 = i : a - - . a ee ee | ome , ees Gz —— rates ~ S ) _ SR R { “HE) — AL co —— — kh San ees 25 and 30. tet: coir benat: y shop. ADDLY est TOCNG W MEN—And ugh . ; ‘ | - ~~ . -° . . - ’ . . el ve ates interested ‘mn the é cust rer Leet’s Woolen M i~r. ‘yelmar MARCELL _— Lacy or n: -immpetent [ every a tment _question to right party 2 Arcade. : “leveland al ; Re . : Tt; Puer have —S * — rand a% Trimmers Jers lin ‘ore et eux LO BS Orr pres . =a —— ne} ~ - - te > = So : . a , . ~~ ge j bie > = pfacture h ; : Wri: eneral housework. : - gy agg emg Sh - agen Ro sagen yis ) “"lbcatings apna . ve aze e,i- PoTtunity to clean > neat fortune rst rom - : 35 >: : : m : tS - : 2 totes ; ; Box Y-413 ; Dull@ permanent business seiin loymen: portumities for advan ! in talking te : ‘1 F Soiored. for gzperai housework: Must be thoroughly compet-| 3ciccs, workers: pag c#9 : speciality: riek ry. purchase n rt Ld 223 ‘ - net tumber and ~+feren “ail OU. ; ’ ALES ‘omobile accessories 5 10 times investment ton di. terview wi : , r rd rment ent on medium priced hats. | SaLesiabDi BS—Two | 7 - * ‘ Z > > ce us . . . ; —_ a, ~ - 2 “gi . r es 7 Tr - - > ‘ ’ 7 — . . ~ c — we P| =a 9 ete repatl Sg - »& T)’rmets term ror slat ast 2 ~ : a. r. . ’ ’ ‘ - oo : . RT. rh : al) ° all kinds Tyler 5°” ™- nday _ _ - yo al exper enc ced mer -] ui fects ¢ P. P. : ? ‘s safet wT : _b upeta:: . — ' : W ? pay a high piece-work ) D2 "eee -lsoat EALESNEN—Caine on Gram trade. good! ceptic: repeaitien parti +38. Station C. Ceveiand. ¢ money. sei -« hildre afety = : 7 . seale and demand excellent on. Boz 0-163 ‘mag . Rex ¥-234 - & SALES™ : ; > Ris? are in . : — . : % FAL ESNEN—Seil & ak n ma nufact . a Pedigo-Webder 5 o.. dor work. Permanent positions,’ SALESLADIES—One s ke : er" ae . : n t c ' ECIALTY ’ ; orm , om = al ) ee Some, SA! [NS hustiers to complete ¢ 2 itm ® ge Fy aime FATLORING SALESMAN — Experien-ed . ~ lon . at-Dis. s MODEL sales. Call in persos eel! coré:ais ' a! on Se. is ~onus ‘sli Sur 3 nd @resses at wholesale. Apply DB fore to see Mr. c “ —_ “mn ms , 107-1109 Ot a ; ~~ re: . —— cs 3:5: a } vercuat ~ im Men 1209 Washington. 3¢ floor. (c) | at 1107-11 ive st. — Men : } °% ? ; 3 e + . : a —— , : . — eo — . - ' oe " : ~~ Elgg lee =". —— x. SR SA LESMEN—T LOT ae . ba D . — . — . naa ’ r ines a — : ' Ri Teclu ra wil NURSEGiRL—Wh Lule exper enced. fver- SALE sWOMEN—H iegh-—~iage. ; J ’ , ’ re @ ‘ oe re wee v “ite my Son us ‘ u orm - We Mi ‘ ; , . ‘ ; - : le! , - ae noons and eveni ngs. for 4-year-aid child ; grr e Ottvia Biag. 1023 N. Grand aie: bent wor mission selling $45 All-woe ~ — 7 F aio: - ~ +: = ‘ = “Bz +" — we, if Re xt Ud a Decesarty Dig ercnha | NEW ERA SHIRT COMPANY time aren ona) | SALESMEN—District manager. attractive try. Price: ge from v4) ommercial Sigg. ~asant surroundings: goed wag D “01 Lucas ay : . ~ ee . colar makers and man i've fu par. tery propesiticn. r rt Bt ‘ lime ‘ zm & : ren Gabler. 3 ‘ Ye pe “v Ros W238 PD > wets uit ¢ 7 ’ Licked fb se w — a? Spec s.eevers. Appiy to Mise eca| food manufacturer; * a ; ab onean = —= Se ; | emale trade: must hare ~ oo > ammnetumiee far bh iat: a Serset he ~ ke ‘seorse. _- = . on Lu Wor 7M ENA bass —~—* im i and excellent references wee = ) til vad, abla : ect 7) 4 OR enc on aa a. Sew Tort c may : : 7 ~on“i4ence «tring full im- a ag e eet . — . omp.eted . : . : o : . ‘ : oe . eity yen 4 enerret.c womel — : © : : , ° : Ww 32 | Pevet ™e« ng - _ ~ == . . 8H ! ‘ : - ia ee _ as : "4 7 *; . ; a «e an : > —_ ce. 3 Garment Ca. “@ neat ca =, 3133 ~ es she. TY SR eST™men aver Tt a - Oe... , , anres vy se linge business ‘ 2 . : ; : for per™maren? or- ' . ‘ . ai ' pee . ey ~ m.. . — a. to Seautr shop: good Waoc : - “ we . M : . * Oe : : ; s ‘ . ‘ - ’ : 3 . J bales oA es : ti , ; —_ ‘ ; a eM re H we, GALESNEN—Se! Terrigaire oi] burte™s nm ore. to have more. to > sight ce rSim. : a . oe thai »_ wor fires , . stimemt. mm ck. no deliver; - © ine a : tH of 8000. 50 miles trem St. Levis. Box | @Gemanéd great, commissions Db tads Sa! » wan iva? tend to 4 “Oi ferences. 0 : Tig " - W Beack 1418 PF —_— * "a aT . Y-124 Post-D*spatch. Cali : ; ° 718 Wainwrigm . Unien Tem , Mhicago othe a oh _ at " n m; __ Bar Oty “ — _— _—— : 3 i te —_— . , | | ‘BALESWEN—FPOR SMALL RIGs } , t of ee > ren | Sie Windian teh teees, O onnen _—— ——__._—_—_— OPERATORS W ANTED —o a = calling on 23 oe =, Ey | 2 = x : . teem as. ie ‘ow : ¢ a! best moner-gett ng proposit! St. : Experienced om ladies’ fall hats goods stores 2 ert & ork TERY GOOD RO? : = rk «. manufactur CUSt \ ;, ~ La ‘ lier. 3546 t ! ITY FAIR HAT ie L 7th | stamped grode as site line; must Rave rer,i RUG CO. 819 PINE ST. MA) r. to cel ts anage: ees ay gt ull organs Bs ence: eS eS ee ee ee | Woman capable of car. Rex Post-Dispatch ee. lar pr ' sill ° 3 ets : LES : ANTE. : NW A == =x: ee awa tm te hi hest © CES re Se Se SS BE | a rs ee ee aa damly Sapwagher): gx ALY ASSERS Ewa aera as’ | GEGLER urc co. 905 wasnt | OPERATORS WANTED | charge of highest- a bull ans 3 : wd on “a- 4 4 a , ane. oti eeeme.| Ready-to-Wear Dep are mrs ’ 6epar* ment ——_ ’ Whit : : 3u ror natiora’ Mi'ia. a | re 3 ; amisrc ~um! ered OPER. \ TOR—Experienc od. manas> Mora rect A ~ Gemma : ? : i Sse . ~o holida¥ Six! . ’ ~—_ : aie : , — — - . x : 4 is , ‘ - 7 Ci 1 - § =" 7" : ; . y 7? , . . poe Co. Chicege ; 7 ge | stat +S _ 30 AD DB! ICE SALESMAN LS Pine st a - NGE-K: " ment m St. Leuis. The x Tae “erating mat ortal nat —* ‘4 - — — ae 3 — = —_— _ = a. = Ya dea aggrecan ve eu csscn tor as ee |= — or lists ‘ tracts on ‘a te Man mam | te c | ce aka Se — sition offers an almost mortunity for Mve wires 8 Bigg ag yyy PP. —SALESME? , : rae drawing account. 12194 S. Sore oF | TINITED DRUG -| OPERATORS—Paper. sleeve limited opportunity for ~ ~———" . (i) 1335 yash! GAL “SWAN— Woo has hed cxver ence traveleé in lino a! ona seiRg our advertised |.) ra ‘. - * » cen- STNER Wi | z= advancement: | a conditic . Ma Washington. All poe selling «& service ge wo . a tne nts. va mes 45 vid a ’ nant oe hon ay ome 2 ’ ee ee eS... ceeiiiaiame ee ee . ASTRY WOMEN—Experienced. im hichk- q-: =. °* ' . i _ ’ : a : é de = = ~ SER = : ; ‘ MILGRIM _ . > om ; - — ; ; ; ? Pe ~! - i — ' ve : PRESé —— xRertenced. ‘or plea ‘ing “4. rans 8 ' ~hyt ‘ new | i good salarr: permanent position. PARTNER - : oom ht Broadway at (4th aut — . — aity. .- aaa fm WAY. STE ‘®. Box W-4 . Dispa tc . - - . iy orn * : nt New York City. SALESMEN—Two gh-grad % te Ty sm PARSE Se oes ae. 2 pas ) LIIVATE sBCRET Of pieasing Der DUS _DeSs Service Cor } - ~ =. 2. — 0 in... : goog commiasion Yer connection ' —_, = os = ’ TLE mit MY DOR > MA. Pa ». red Lad; r with the x t Se Capi w = eral marager Na i - — : : or y i | man mu ; ; 3 : rooming house ity sta’ ful mart view! ars wae _~ =: — ~_ . — “ * ~ e : i : . = —_ - : “ et De na! Business Service. suite °098 Victeria Lodpee a I : i r¢ sat : iz : " ots . — ; =- ‘s — CANVASSERS and : sig. (ai mornings ; ew — . . Sete — pT Them. PARTNER Wid th S400. for dSakery “PIL NURSES—aAcviy Josephine Hospi- SA LESMEN—T wo a te ty — - : nin P . 2 > ’ _ > . ° -.7 ‘-* ~. a . ; ; cae — men preferred: 2 . a! L $i¢ + “9: ah ; . > .___- of isc. Post-Dispatch ~ aos —— . PIL. a ue 2 years; uni- lauTm try and cash — CAN VASSERS—Goil th vou Detter th » 3 , : | . et Sone 32 ae NITED D RT (; ( OO. lowanm : - * hic Hospita oy the Tome Mercant _ : a ; e@. : ry ' \$) a. 2 ; av ; . vs a3: wn cone : 312 ‘ — a e540 ot , ARTNER W* X>¢ ited n irag 3901 N. KINGSHIGHW AY .BLIC STENOGRAPHER—Wanted to ANY (asERS—vouns aw a Sal FsM AN —Exnerienced > + . = . —— — : : ; ~s ) Pt ac ; — “3 . enoem! Mace wa VY . ear, af off oe with pu Bilc orivt- lers far Me SALESMAN—To sell os reds 3:33: na. —. everything furnished. 5190 Tower . ’ > . _ *on@ direct *rom the -- — : . : _ = ‘ des a. ; a Bo 2) ocal Boteic. hospitals he fastest growing Ford sundry: 3 . > can 2X so . TRONER—4s00 > ISTERED CHIROPODIST—For ex- ‘netitutions Tees ; Renlow te is two sn . ade 2 Post -Disn — —- ; ————— “T ity shop. wonderful epper- ‘ a * * : »* r Heed ilé PPY : - . - . — . - ry P "y E we . quick a — BA = : ent fs erel tmeulace] - ; , °a 7 " : alin Sales ' = at nade . eS . = rest = bs . —— ee ‘ . >a) arte a +h ~ ’ : Be . . Ha ‘ . » - - ; , " * " ne an: SALESMAN— Tal joring weekiy r —- nell “ae - Men ti — a. 1e sa’ or : . on «1 Hand Butt onhole 5 iRL—R . w& so drinks fa. tun . = LO Ess om igsion . n acva nce. a. . : nm ’ . . 4 ; . ths , NR . : “ : : . . a »— -as ad v e ‘ , cee gg “eg 3 Lassored . & . Bt. 4 ' Coast Fishe: ganization. H ALLE 3ERG » noe r= = vi k Rte WoMzN Der: : te serub | Wiaxers ~oncrete | imi mae ds en ° ‘ " , F : : $ a pacent choice of Lerrt tory its Taller 5 3’ 2 Water st.. ort Ww AGNER Mi YTO Re {t).. 50-4 so tn etn want partner 72 ee veel St. Louls. S250 required. Boz 0-98. Post-Dispatch 30_yeara. Chi 9" 4 : _ : im Duildine and putting same ad ge ‘es . = . SALESMAN—Datindle man te ect? cuar- 3A LESM AN—Hxpetenced ‘or Misseour SALESMAN—We want = Wve convtnocinre . ~— ne 0S eee 2 >t Korreckt Ciothe ? SHOE WORKERS r CHOUTE. ‘wT ‘SHOE E MFG. nursery appoint agents. pey *!) come na ¢ Se | tiseman who cam epi! dankers and |, r a, fag mrt ngg Pheu na Ager mgr ee ae Inc “Seakiy: anew Mernck Nurverit-s. . § x Manure eacing business met 8 high-class na‘tion- . : “a ate) ae : 7 count sore : Wein ° . x a “a a. ~. ee enn. ay Known line of . » wtising specialties * aa mit ass nd tab- ; } ~. BOY E ‘tuired. we : _— ie ee a! d , =e ois 5 ' } ) . _ — your ewR Bute aceessory SAlE ee 99 Locas — —— yo ° - “eferences The American . Ter = Ys — — a ‘ : Tere: =a a Aan ae Weekiy on $100 ‘nvest 7~ writ igh = | Ceshecten, 0 : te oe | 2 iene > es . 2 es: TEN -IgPHER triple writ mint venders sicke N\ ew — ~. : ‘ ; ” aaa res room ———~ acm w ~ sa.ary Der Week ° ’ g cx. ; D ioe a an ae es = ‘s " : rere s “ : " . 5 ‘ = . , " it ~ payment bed orefit mins STENOGRAPHE=ER — ? = . each Miseour!t coucty. ‘eo oe for window display. commission ‘c et ON th 4 n . 3 ' > Lit 1h. = : . ee cENOGRAPHER M 2t)03«6fM competent. vee’ on yy 2; hue ’ , Dig money 7 a arN - hg ene cas = , . —~ at - — experience! ™r week r . , : ~ Service. 20% A eco ~~ . er . : > , --y> . - a ~ " = 7 . i: : ; - . . eo » . ; rv u =e = ampatcn F . PAINT AND , : t Suppiy Coe. Han $ dinate : mtn crperlenced man with grocery bey ; : . ’ ———————— Mmoney-Msaing ep- PE ekberience on a salary and n . ri : ym in — mam pe “at & 3s itm | — fog ey SSR “An fo Be : ENOGRAPHER— \seistant w “8s spiendid eppertunity n ctest ' t ' : x _. oo. ~ —— = t ; able to furn - al ao on experience and ~* 7 . o WW " 2 : [SEGIRL— White. ut mn fi ferenc ify mm thig ime: 20 « i. —"- 7 = ‘ 4 : . me ithe » F —. | a an - r > P.omt- Dis. ta rr Tr -— rr ; : ~ . yo —_ = Al ro. = -Al _ESMEN Ww ANT ED D - i -encern. cea : - terman. as xX SEWERS — Experienced. Agpiy 1azz @ualite tir a] _ * - roa o ——, : s é &S Ps . ; tatty z ng — ~~ 4 : ; hn ely . he ie - = a ain re. COM pel: Cre ayy nee > mercha: or $5.5 = a = 8 1900 «Whether rou ar} ot. ot i= — . SA] ‘ "R—Heisrencee given. air | Tick SEWERS—Most be ee ‘ on — P _ ; ~ a : ’ & ~e es. WMadé'tsor Amp! ¥ , LAY ) me. 1f*> Li ‘ , ~y . : ; . JUSEK SEPER—i me whe speaks French — pO seine dally. write au | omit nd- Ul Ss i n i. 3 7 a 3 Lt, State st. Granite Trimmers on Ladies’ Hats Pears 7, ‘AOR - - ” ‘. —- 244 ; . i © : . ~ . -- ™ wry = a 4 a ites ‘2 - . =i vorap ecu Memphis "Tena. Spee a == : : AE et ; : t nz band. mus “4 . ' Pesmanen meow 1307? foot me _r Appir SALESMAN —Man with real scetate cr in- ine. Write & cood Hows oo. vite eared mines: st ones. LB BAEZ HAT CO... 1216 Waak- 2 Parents. me th retheriess heme Bex Ot, | ington at 5 . ' —~ ’ Sousss.nc Bex lem * . TICKER e- - . > as : oe 4 ° > ° ¢ F = ‘ so ; ac _—. & .— TULMtor —o.. A~@tt 3 rand QR ee : : } ; ‘ ; ota = 7 ; - ; », Deo a “i pai $ covert Me tes - 2 ap- . ; ———it ot hort ee: torm™ Prst- a — gg emrmel Sueninatiie tenis ond bave cbs . Mick . tee mut t A i white: a¥- + gen on cee glenda mia Expertenced. steady empieyment. GROSS- AW NING— iat a ack , catia it = sreference civer: to man ‘Iving oun North ALBSMEN—We can us . i eine, as a ie a: : , ° ‘ im : * - er Pe ee. Paes shy rRs BAN | L324 Washington - wun Bon | Ge Bex F-201 Post. Dispatca. few additional saleemen in ‘he «ais oii snail $} ~ gg oe ae - — ' + Serer "hee wee BS tk “Bowtie pene ey - — hase oO ai — paws SALESMAN—We have @ rea orepeditiesn) «2 aos - oo = : ' | Sal AIT? ‘ree. / ne : oa nc washing =: ciety a — — —: bet wer 10 and 13 13 for an oupat enon’ a —— s.ceman . . of . 00 = .- . . , : 1 “®. RAJ A} ¥ Pa . “ . — - “a . 2 ' ~ .. : ; eed - . : sic — : . . BATE Tt Wh ite > enamel, if you are contemMatng Making 2 Range am: - +4 e : . a “9 r m= £e2: : Soo a ans 2553 Matten - _ rv y thse oe ) 7. . J ; e : 1/7 ® ay eh Ful Bay Yeu Ww Gea - a a eS aa , a - eee - : : ' tein Chervreiet (Cy ' rt We ar 2 — — ; coma dine = ae mee TY prs ai tani S01L ER —Steem- beating: Sad : ] _ . . 2 a ry ; - ; 2 ; on ee >: arn - Spst ein , . = — sau “Ee st08 2 ,o _" . ~ - ~ te , ody ' ~) SALESWEN Se ee SA LEE IETS OS em automet! tre tem.e®? and t - Matix Tusk. | ¥ ty adewtet bf 8 oar , ; jemand and easily ) _ ae. : ; ws , + PR gel sem rs at. 1 [RON ERS— Exnentercet PC De : . eur i p _ = ; ; _ a oe a a ' stenographer con burs cr La periey iv4> = full carticwiars «as h 'T ..— % ——— ‘pf Bt sary expected. 5 14194 S&S Varderenter. _=* . : ~ licht hbotse«wcrk goed home 6x5 ~ SALESWEN ae — | CARETAKE! es -ars nos and waare. 5349 Beac .. + rand 31 en: he the $i a0 ona GOV ohh. Bed 1 Eo. =. * —— = LADY —Teung. to wait om tabiee in bak- wom — Oe : Sloe) ong he) be! me etpenite! The lanrest oo a pac : if “3 . . “sa SH TER—To 1 rx er oe Sundar rors 1014 a ; me nn weet “act re *« oe = ™ ar) . a ™=, « " ° ke ‘ Sh } 34 _ . TapT— Se as ot car ose © ore a . sata. Gase Hooper iothing slesren amd CREW 'N ali. Towws . YY ‘~ help methers Simd | ‘iar wih ¢ terrttery aced *opir — R Ise = - : treatment. S355 Heien am Petmar | ® Seking application please give ore CAR. KN HOt | - Ret , a : =." YY -oe neip VER . . ahi rt R NISH oaremnen _ “* vt 437 tas ~ pT Aw er a whw'emnio ni) (nec a ‘ ‘RY ASD RON S : a » x . ‘~ cOoMPT “eT? R PER a TOU—A se in gy er 1 ‘ i : THs ‘ «7 eongra pth wore matera: a ok : FouMAN as reer amd Seard im =- whims Boa JS. ee oy) ; ; oman ~an ak i ¥ . iio . ' et orn? ' , : Sane he'p aereund howe: refer < eady Work iM . ~~ 4 1 a 7 w028a AGS Tiase Guess mais *

Page 73

oi of _ of i's Mee Mie he. on) ; —_ : ere , v + we : 4, te “th SUNDAY, JU LY_ 13. 1924. for “home ji in « . | experienced: for few hour oantry: per VW 139 Post-Dispatch om : & | WOMAN—Refinea over 30. for ferma {c) nent position experienc ' 2 i nee not necesaa i2a2 ut able to meet culture 4 People ty ic) ad ancement Rox _W-] -168 Post. on Bod. WOMAN~- Middle-aged. white, ger . hi ye 2 children to take Ca mrad — | co nbany 28 peterences. 6122 Ww aterman* a i Gaemta a : — —{¢} Bali w ON AN — Mia e-aned short. distance on _ oO 1% mm, Fond, rot Saminer: RO00d home, : ru ary) aces ; ) Now S40T os ween. Call Wr WOMEN—To do embroidery tk pen home Baldwin 421 N et a - * wy | YOUNG GIRL—To care for Raa a ——ceari ng, for house to house work: if eatiafied’ with year me and ours. Call from 8 to i0 a, Mon Gay ask for Mr. Moore. #18 N, Sth. © SAL FE a1. ADIF a, Aperienced in ‘dr oods. ready-to-wear etore. 540 braver Call Sunday morning or SALESLADIES—One of St. Louis’ largest retail stores has several permanent positions open for sales- training with expenses straight plus bonus on Call in person Monday be- 1 o'clock to see Mr. Gortney, Louis, also Write or WOMAN—Hustier. sell Internationa! lery., represent the ploneer mill: rect to wearer. beautiful coods. cotton ligie, witk: fashioned and full fashioned wonderful colors, medium weights chiffons. experience unnecessary: full in atructions free: full or part time. Inter Tne Ni rristown Pa. national Millis WoMEN—A large New York corporation, opening a branch city. requires 4 energetic Manent positiong: must be neat in @ pearance with fair education; antaty $15. with beral bonus melay mornime, 10 o'clock, Mrs, Byhon, Woodbine Flot | in hoe- sel) di- and publishing thie women for per- ° Apply ee WANTED Woman capable of taking charge of highest - class Ready -to- Wear Depart- ment in St. Louis. The po- sition offers an almost un- limited opportunity for the thoroughly competent woman. Must understand all details pertaining to the merchandising and selling. All answers treated in strict confidence. Do not apply unless you are will- ing to state full details of your past experience. MILGRIM Broadway at 74th St. New York City. eee CAN VASSERS—Seil guide poste for moth- Sanders, Metropolitan But a. am, purchase. 807 = SALE—WTD —s Pontian Bide. Poet. speek Want Ad Phones town, yy dispiey, ibe aeity, b&e a Discounte, er iine’ Aqate—3 tomes, Ic; 7 times, ©; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun 2c. Dis 8 times, Ic; F times, sg fc, _ see 30 times. daily § un, Sc. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FANS—fFor rent: all sizes. A Flectrie ef ey 221 Market. Centra $60." ony ee MISCELLANEOUS fon ‘SALE AQUARIUMS—10 and with DiAnts and tropical Re ie A Balena. AIR OUMP RES “ ich oi hetren reading and vulcanizin outfit; complete; rm | bargain. 3024 “fraston. . c) AIRPLAX BS—$750. includin instru ; guaranteed Al condition. rt a. craft Corp... Flying Field. Angium, ei a ee ARCO HOT. WATER PR, BOILER will heat 5 rooms Sidney 1379W., 3822 indians. ASHPIT —C orrugated aang? el. Koonom . ~ at mn. (ch % s. Kast: (ch) Bhreet eMtal deli M15) AWNING—10- foot var TET AWNING—18-% khaki. __ Forbes L007 Pine BARE CHAIR Hydraulic 23. Delmar bl. "Mr. (c} Ask for nd de or. 1a BE TO. —_—— ee Grand 263} H_ ratle track moale Reogkenname Vet ehiner nd Ee BOILER—Steam heating: in service, heat- radiators, priced very io. BOILERS — Engines. moto end Eou'pment Co O08, securtty EB ig te) BOXING GIAN ES—-One ENIOA Athen ph. wirtor ATER. ‘ed BRICK. —Hydraaiie 6.000. fieffa 1 _ Wrecking Co, 1240 vy. _Jefterson. BUILDING——Amall brick building ne. suitah’@ for a #hep. to he remoyv rom premis** 3700 Natura! Bridge eS AVILDERS’ AND sU RVBTORS / INSTRU- MEN TS—New one u at th vor ., a Broads ( “AMI PING OUTFIT—$35 8654] CARNIVAL (Rook plete. sige 10014: will e@ell Woh oc CARPENTER: 1807 Kerio) aera 7A Weah et CHILD.” ch ntout ane” fardgoleres, sa deer. skin ree. about ge rot cage. pew stern, “stroll fees. mount ed sheen's head. tures and Pha we DENTAL CHAIR ct equipment. this a ae StoPh *° eon PRI Ss — Q ick pale “wante prem. ex. Sidney iisw. CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS OMEN ‘HELP W1 WTD.—WomEN, GIRLS | SALESLADIES—6. to solicit jprdere; ne delivering: aplendid o portunity for a bitloue workers; pay daily. Box T-3 Post-Dispatch, SAL be SL ADIE ~ Two & j e OnSITIGSE SEK sales ¥ lit se) ling mo: lern household appliance stat e experience, references. . a _ 1600F HC USE C ILD GOODS Sewing | Machines, Machinery, Boats and | Launches, and Miscellaneous V HOUSEH'D GOODS FOR ‘SALE: ec. oscillating; 5 I ouisiane. erson; good as 5 £2, epost -lviapatch, j iNating. 4. Bee ~~ 534A Gravois. regular _ cell ~« gash register, 5¢ Hiatiy Box ‘ 0-20, P,-D. “12 inch, one 16-inch 4. c. Pia, Broadwas aoe mower. Alt- mie 8 it . war) __t¢) Sgn cur- perfect. val Electric i for florists or fills. air 2: — condition : | =~ : (c) - $10, 4371 good condition $ oh -) first-class condl- 6231 c) Home Comfort, a heat 6 and 8 rooms; "tc c a oh ee aan: recisters and pipe. ms, aad anak: 6 almost new; will eg will install for Bros. a eat Furnace Co., 437 te (c7) bout 6000 feet of naira -inc es s pape SS - absotutely low 2R61 - 934k. ew, patented, ed holds 20 fits in Sty closet “wall; price $2.50; mai . 4 agents ‘wanted. Manufac- Agency, room rs) Ghio ees, a EATING SYSTEM—Bry- 13 N. Broadway. 4 harness: 5 outfits to ° ig x ei DA Park: And ha rness: 5 outfits to fine rk av. we Dead: e720 Pa and reel, $5; cost $13: page 1 Miami. Rm RADIATORS—2000 feet at merican Ideal boflers, ail ae res.. 4871 Laclede. (c7) a 4-room 4371 oa : a a TETR OUTFIT T—Heat ($100, Schmidt Bros.. weaens—Porcelain, tile. enam- and night: beautiful. at- Co., 1601 Olive. {AURS— Invalid bets for “gale braces, elastic stock- H. E. Lehde, 8 8. Broad- cAD) ZEEL CHAIR AN aa pote rent: sickroom vipment om. 4219 Olive. hohe (cM) ,prectical- 'y ey TY gg et » 2748 Ru ue oe - abs: ee b a. ee ee bd & ov 4 . 7 —-Dresser, ing room set, 2 rugs, gas range, table, chairs, linoleum, icebox, Victrola, desk lamp. library table. set Washineton, fag ag ag ke mew; gy table, yt ~ and new perfect. 65642 Graveis. 7 CHILD'S BED—wWith mattress. McRee CHiN CLOSET N. Whittier. 3828 ——-And bungalow bed. 352 let floor north, CHINA CABINET—Plate glass ghelves and hack mahogany: bargain. 8. _Jeffers rson sv CHINA CABINET Serving table. —— wardrobes. 20 two solid mahogany: one ema!) Ba. walnut: brass bed, complete: box ch stair carpet: all hieh-grado. Lindell. 1023 (o) COAL. LAUNDRY STOVE—6321 Lenof. COAL OIL COOKER—+4-hole, eet Emmi $48 value, like new, $28. 328 0 COAL RA NGE—Supertor: Buck's gas stove. COAL RA Menard. may ee Fa RANG ; “Benton S4h0R. E—LIike new: $100. COMBINATION RANGE—Quick Meal, bar- __ fain; ; almost new. 3547A Pennsylvania. COMBINATI\ ATION RANGE—Like Ww; good baker: 2d floor, 1900 ) Sidney, ie . chea also 6631 Aouamah” ANGE—Superior: no dealers. 2024 Call before noon. 3116 Alf COMBINATION Kennerty COMBINATION RANGE—G ae condition. a RA NGE—Black. 40 4058A ——_—-——— ANTIQUE A hens, sofa. clocks. table. Solored da glass: bed, chairs, selling out; chest. prints, Bomont 248 or 2928 “Olive, COMBINATION RANGE—Blue ename! Quick Meal: good condition: reason- lar: 3522 Frankl! bargains. in ay. ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Contents of cel- Lindell 438J. Hynson's, 5928 Etzel. ARMCHATR—Tapestry: almost new: $15. sideboaris, everything only: we se! out-of -town coming our and Clark, Levy Bros... ARTISTIC tures Phone Fores ouffets, transfer to Belt and bric-a-brac, kept in 1 in smal) and buyers: wav from s0 line, blocks 313 8S. 14th ARMCHAIR—Rockers. o44 chairs: enette and da venette sets. beds. dresse-s. iinoleum, sanitary rugs, large | we pack free: uth or ee ‘s most condition; big lot to pick from; eeccndhand in name Otte to when west. lets vou off at 14th south of Market st. jc) t 6307] etc. FURNITURE—Inciuding - no dealers. pic- AXMINSTER me ' > 8. Fore RABY BASK like new. Colfax RU —ee at _ 247 OW ANTIQUE 3Q "ARE PEDESTAL TABLE— Linde RAY STROLLPR—Grand 5208R. (c) hand, 10 %x ET— N. Broadway. “cost 3827 Quick Meal: i'm. Walte P. make dou- like new {e) DAV KE NETTE ~— 6 OUTS S3h DAVENETTE SET—Ard dining-room set: Wiis BSacrifice or one-trird f _cost. 3874 _Easton. . a DAV HNETTS mahoga! Iv: aimost new:/| library tab! ‘ levy Bros. 31 S 14th -_" to match. DAVENPORT—Almost new: - also furniture; cheap. Cabanne. DAVENE TTBS SU 3x07 rass can w brand-r new: (036) bed; jl Monday. —Fine e condition: also good esota. } one $$) ainut, Lucas av. , SbT— Mant ifacturer’s r’s flo: or mes. in good cretonne covers: $1 Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co.. Morgan st. 5OS like new; bargain: " writing Benton (c) sa mn - 2004 Centra! (eR) Bomont 399 or 4582. eat les - ' discount: surprise vou: ‘reas a epringes to Bros... 311 8 3. 14th DESK— ‘ombination Minnesota. DINING-ROOM SET—Compiete. bert st. brand-new mat- fit same. lavy 020 ie) and bookcase. 1211 He- DINING SUITE—10 S100. tnelu: ‘ing dome. rs ee DINING ROOM " Sit—American walnut ; and breakfast set: bargain. 4949 Union. DINING-ROOM SET—®9 pieces; cheap S940A McRee. DINING ROOM SU 'TE——American walnut, _ 2-tone, | latest style. 756 Hamilton. DINING ROOM ST iTE—_i0- piece, oak: $85: aleo rugs. 1653A Ohio. DINING-ROx ‘Ss SET—Leather set. Forest BTOON DINING a SUITE—Golden pieces. Call Grand 251M. DISING Fe ohm CHAIRS—6. wre ‘ imnityre 510° DINING-ROOM SU ITE—9 oo early __ English _ low, price. 5555S Vernon av. bar- le e. _ solid oak 3215 5A Cass. fumed $75. “ak. 8 fc) le mer seats. Ridge NG. SUITE—Fine | order; m1 5 N. Rroadwav. St. Ferdinand. “Lindel! 1905. SU The Larae. Jacobean neriod: RO. 3507 Lucas nv. DIN SENENG ROOST TABI. E-—Reasonabie: dealera 546A DINIXG gain’ $50 “h: cheap. (c) oak. 4054 DINING no ins SET—C Som = Style. large, £:ze, dark oak. 9 spe 2 A ick sale. $35. cost O70. Monday > Choutean. DINING ROOM SU pe 9- Peete. Queen Ann atvyle: $175 cash geen at Gelite Furniture Co. 4706 estan, DINING ROOM SET—2?-piece living room set: @xl2 rug. Call Sunday. 3521A Ju- niata. (ec) DINING-ROOM SET—Fine - first- class condition. Forest 046. “tas Del- mar bi. (c) DINING ROOM c take your old in exchange. 2701 fayette. DINING SUITE—F'iocor samples: La- -ROOM SET—PFedroom set and kitchen eet; latest style: cheap, enyene city, 054 Enright. INING TABLES inch, Jacobean a ish: like new. today or this week. RON Richelberger. DINING SET—Farty Enalish: 9 Ba cane mahogany settee. $25. acas pam. NING ROOM SUITE —Bareain: 9-plece. an oe $75. Forest 2580M. J. E. Myers, 13 1‘3n6 Pelt av. DINING s ITE—Extra ity walnut: cheap. 6114 Enright. north Alex- anéria chapel. DINI ING-ROO ++ nd? taney: tyr. wa — pieces: $85. CCR .Cusutess pieces: 3507 bi brand-new: | DINING 5U IT R—S-plece cen on sian walnut: Colonial: aioe ne _Circas- like new: ‘gimally $330: our : te EE PROSSER. SAVE , Brice $175: D ~ MORE, _3220 oO ive. INING SUITE—8-pi 7 oblong table, p ece, genuine walnut: special: $160: terms” °** Chairs, very al: terms, SEE PROSSER. SAV E MORE. 32°70 Olive. DINING ROOM SET—Beautitul new piece Chippendale: also pa wey te Call Sunday. 6210 8S. Kings (c7) handsome otner 5127 DINING SUITE—A!most new Ph y ‘ Gbenne P. Call loans DINING-ROOM TABLE—Butett. ~wiha machine and cabinet. rug tt, mew ine water heater. bed and mattress. 1319 SUIT—Golden - Semple. fc) DINING oak ing combination china closet an weg large equare extension table leather seat chairs for charges. _cust st. (cl) DINING-ROOM SET—PBreakfast r room eet, ice x, “Buck’'s’’ white enameled gas stove. 2 Wilton rugs, 2 beds. complete; electric fan; also other furnture. 4510A Arsenal. DINING ROOM SET—Walnut buffets. china closets, tables, chairs, kitchen cab- inets, iceboxes, gas stoves, rugs and lin- oleum. Call Monday, 2021 Shenandoah. (c99) DRESSER—oOak. 0x12 R01R8A Ruteer. —— DRESSERS—Chiffonier and other furni- ture. S894 Windsor pl. DRESSHR—312: chifforobe. cabinet, round glass, oak. Chouteau. DRESSER—Genuine walnut: also bow-end hed-amd chifforobe to match: late atyle;: owner leaving city. 201 8. Jefferson. DRESSE R—Walnut; chiffonlier, chairs, rockers, golf outfit, folding wash bench. 4114 Clay. DRESSERS—In oak. walnut ana mehog- any of all kinds: $1 a week Keiner’s, 1034 N. Vandeventer. DRES SSE R—Handsome, of drawers: ~ Cabany 711 DRESSER—And household tion: Tues., 10 a. m.. gan. DRESSER—Mahogany: oak chi! ffonte a large size; both In good condition ®: Park @v. DRESSER—Oak: chiffonier. Kas range, rockers, etc.;: Easton av. DRESSING TABLE—Quarter- as oak, and mahogany library table. 415 N., fingshighwaeay. ic) DRESSERS-—Library tables china cabi- nets. rugs: ll-piece golden oak d4ining- room set: odd buffets, chifforobes, beds. mattresses, dining-room tables. kitchen cabinets. gas stoves and large assort- ment of chairs; «everything to furnish the home at reduced prices. Independent _Furniture and M oving Co. 39 NA-OR Olive. o aaa — — EE ELECTRIC table, marble bath fixtures. chairs. bookcase. ELECTRIC STOV $10: rug. $18- china $17. 4012 mahogany; chest practically new: no dealers. goods at auc- Hast, 2009 Mor. refrigerator. bargain. 532 lumber, desk. siab. painted: sewing machine, 455 N. Boy! 2. 6-element; Whmemeler, 25 Tr! er 2030W. ELECTRIC WASHERS—Wa have se. ‘eral new electric washers on eale These washers are absoluteiv guaranteed. Among these are the leading makes of washers on _the market today. such as the White : Eden. Humanity. Geneva, Ma‘ ABC and Mola. We wil! trade in old washer when purchasing a new from us. ash or time. Hardware Co. 2861 Gravols av.,. a5 Yi ctor Tr 924K HER | BED—Large, and 2 pillows: Delmar 51235. 447 4 Washi ngton, FIRELESS ¢ ‘OOKE R—Ons on! cooker: Ideal: very shea: pow A or time South End Hardware Co.. 2861 Gravois av Sidney : Victor 924R. FURNITURE—5S147 Er iricht. FURNITURE—6308 Ridge. oe Oe PURNITU RE — STOV E— order: $30 L.. i: Telephone Sidney 31 _Juni ata. FURNITURE—3 rooms. 2014 N. oh “at. FURNITORE—Call_at_ 9734 Jonata FUR? NISHINGS—3 rooms: can rent lat t. 1412 Academy orms i7) party FURNITURE AND RUGS—3540 sota. ¥: FURNITURE—4 rooms: antique p! ano, mirror, rugs; sto red L5°4A Olive FURNITU RE—3 rooms: Al condition: Or separate. 2 757 Caroline, ist RNITU RE—4 -rooms:; cheap; new. “218A Hickory. FU RNITURE—Useed 3 months. ~ ton. Cabany 80: 3M FU RNITURE— Or 6 sirab'é flat for rent 4458 FURNITU RE Of 4 rooms; ae at 152 5A Semple. _ FU RNITU RE—For 3 rooms rooms if wanted 7S FURNITURP he sold at ' FURNITURE—S1 a week buys $40 worth. __ £009 Ch: yuteau ot ae @) Fl RNITURE—oOfr ¢ 6-room ‘apartt nent: no dealers. ( “abany 548: SW _ —— FURNITU RE—t'sed “*househo! d furniture £342 Hartford st. FUR NITU | east all after 12 o'clock. 5623 __Garfie FU PCRNITI RE—3 reoms. Cal! nine between 5 » and 7 _ 1222 FU R NITTUR E—In 2543 Gevye ay. FT’ -RNITU “RE—lIcet boxes and rues. 3142 Faston. _ a FURNITURE—3 rooms, and fiat for rer 3112 Brantner FURNITU RE —7 4002 Minnesota. __tween 9 and I~ FURNITLURE—3 __ 2205 ~ 13th_ st. Ft FURNITU TRE—4 rooma comp! leaving city. sit _tee gh FURNITURE—»-room | suite $200 Cal Grand BARI. FURNITUR = Good mattress. liera, . phor wgraph— and _Organ. FURNITURE—DiIning-room suite, walnut: 8 pleces: child's bed. E Grand. - FURNITURE—Sacrifice and-birch bedroom asulte: _ RHRS S| Ba rtmer {c) all FU 858 Ham- (7) rooms: S1000; acled aiTPost new Ta aw are ay. rooms: once. _ Q722A ‘Chippewa. _ ‘c) Mon Gay e\@- > $200 4 a price leces. davenette suilté R- 12 bist ornings. te DATE bore uch = : D "Call at new. yas chande- 280. 3 FE as. gen’ ne 44284 moving: no N E—c ntents of 6 rooms or by | FU TR ITU R 0 _Saa6A | no $307 niece: leaving city Hamilton. Cabany | FURNITURE—5000 dining rom set S60: $12.00: rugs. dresses FURNITU ReE—Furnishinea apartment, cnina, fixtures. 4300W FURNITURE—Private party, cheap. fall before Il a. _ Bast i PS = FUR NITUR Re—Murnish ed apa rt ment, most beautiful in efty: crif-ce _ 2836 & Grand. 34 floor norrh Trier 2164 FURNITURE—Rargain than the average, 4541 Evans. ¥ — Tr FU RNITU RE—Corm pate furnis ings 0 room house: steam heat and Janitor ser- vice: cheap | for r quick sale. 41°27 La Laciede. FURNITU RE— piece wainut set, bed, vanity c¢hifforobe, dresser, nble ee RNa z ‘e—Livi ing room and kitchen: soya Bs ce: leaving city. 5550 Ma- ple. Cabany T165W ve PURNITURE Oda pleces; oa: sideboard, @av- ie he he pees dresser. 6 chairs, cpina closet. 27126 Benton ast. Res FURPNITURE—of lovey 5-room flat: nice surroundings; privileges of renting. fiat. 4570A Evans. ene FURNITU RE—Ats@ child’s bed: like new: stair carpet. _shing. FURNITY RE—tUiving room, dining and bedroom: will sell separate. Cleveland. FURNTTURF—# rooms. nished: ood Income; rent $50; 4226W Page b! FURNITURE—3-plece overstuffed, library table. floor lamp, rug, 9x12, and piano. Appty 5808 8. Compton ay. FURNITURE—aAnd elevated as condition; reasonabie. 46710 sng! ew RE—at auction: Tuesday. 10 a. he’ re - lot household oods: private males every Gay. Hast, 2009 Morgan. ‘c) FUR: ao RE—Hed. hall rack, reckers. etc, 1 Sunday morting or aronda ay. 1116 Witeiuminn Riverside 144 FURNITU RE—Of 4 rooms Stee ir or together: party buying furniture can rent roome. ** 1020 Miseissipot. Genrer. . (c) eee wonder ful breakfast eet. _and chairs. _ of a 6-room Cabany no dealers: m. 6 R16A 5- ~ mage aan - gormething “better 3 rooms, complete. Brown reason- auto. baby 6074 sow (c2) 4258 ic) completeiy fur- bargain. stove: GOrend ‘ci2) finish - + ° yore St DINING Pi a walnut a nat roadway. FURNITURE—4 rooms, complete; ieav- } city: will sacrifice: cash or terme. 4°°8 McRee. second floor weet. ee Sa uartered e: f - o furniture. 401 5. Jefferson. FURNITL RE—cCall M v pad Test morning: no dGesiers. a! Bungaiow. LIGHT CARBINE TL inoleum | goo" 4N : FU RNITt South End) FU RN! TU RE—F' ret fire! e?ss | |HOUSEH’LD Goons FOR SALE : ” ™ ~ a3 wr i Fe ede 4 ete a a > we ne: ms PURNITURE—o r ° fur- niture can rent "flat: Conte Ge oan: no dealers. ‘rs. 226 8S. . Newstead, FURNITURE KE—3 rooms Te flat. before 5 o'clock wee «gy 4 Dp. m 2317 Sidney. . sa ” 8 FPURNITU KE—Bedroom. nitchen: will sacrifice: _ Enright. FU RNITU RE—3 rooms u Sw Be wes 015 N Away. Si —Gexbineee dresser, cray en set, lincleurm, used 2 A b+ 4 NGE—Quick Meal made special: few Newstead. RA Oe —Combins 3% ino beating unday S6134 Pre ~waeh il bet ee — 10 nee j SANGE oe (Mair —— connection: warming closet: man Paule. 117 Blow st. ue cee vit 1417 hot-water $30. Her- VE—High: oak buffet. porcelain aky guaann wardrobe. cot. 2050A Waverly pl. GAS RANGE—wWith porcelain cabinet; new; never been used; cost $78; sell a cheap. 1139 Walton. GAS STOVE—Bive enamel. large Loraine attachment; also bookcase rugs. 4971 Spalding. % GAS STOVE—vVocalion phonograph. book- case, desk and other furniture for sale. _Call Sunday, 4524 W. Florissant. (c) BTOVES—lIceboxes and furniture, at GAS BTOVE prices. Kaplan, 1437 Frank- lin av. = (cB0) GAS STOVE—Quick Meal, 20-inch oven; bargain; v goed condition; automatic lighter; cost $115; sell poe See o—) 5 8. Taylor | av., at de. (e2) GAS a ed “Saick ‘Meal and other makes; arante to e; con- nected free for t ~ A Seeeh $10 up. Levy RANGE—~Combination, blue enamel, Char- R. g &—t R,. Ae. like Bow: Pee be seen to pprec po ~agae A——\ or bo nee at Temple vi KITCHEN CABINET—Oak; reasonable. Call at 1104 College av. FURNITURE YOUR i FUR NISUR TAKEN IN RADE FOR NEW Bedroom. eo room and living room sanes from $50 to $87: cheap. | oniv es , ivorv- dealers. | eee room ; GAS RANGE—Bine cab! net: pe hern | Gas. RANGE— Pork. bi bien oven, cahour Gas range, refi gerators and rugs from $5 to $2°0 Folding chairs and card tables to rent ity im any auant W. A. LANGAN yURN. co.., MORGAN 2004 Bomont_ 389 or 582. ‘Central. T5053 New and Slightly Used Furniture at Reduced Prices Old Furniture Exchanged for New S10: beds. $3.50: chatrs, $%- springs. $2.50; mat- : extension tables, $8: 3s combination ranges, S37 : $5: rugs reduced 25 per fn-§ dining and bedroom suites | iow. Complete home fur (e14) avenettes rocm extremely | nishers, WALKER-ARMSTRONG BH. F. CO. Opposite Pobite Library, | 1306 Olive. (cl4) FURNITURE BARGAINS Tt te difficult to convince one with mere words, but seeing is believing. Why run around to private houses lovking for bar- gains when you can come bere, get times larger selection, 30-60-99 days, same as cash get our certinued service, free | delivery and the privilege of exchange if | inet eariefied? Designs and riod right up-to-date. See our show windows and be convinced. Langan Bros. Furniture Co. 18th and Washington (c7@) HANGERS — New patented lI-plated ateel, holds 20 gar- ments tn space of 2%: fits in yA —— wardrobe or on wall: price $2.50: mai orders filled: (agent wanted) ). Manufac- turers Sales Agency, room § Ghio Bidg.., 506 N. Vandeventer between 9 a. m. ard lp, m Lindell 7366. GAS BHOWL—t an be cheat: gbod condition. ery patie /+GaS RANG mgr tg and rebulit; _ Home Stove Co 1006 Franklin. {¢6) | Gas RA NGOE Gul x eal. good condition: : chean : it 1A N weatend = | GAS. 9 RANG Ju ck Mea':? atde oven; a Inter Weten . 24 orth. te) GAS Sas § cnn Al il white e enamel ‘aide oven: __ 350 4, an r Lucas. GAs PANGE— Bivue «4° “all | GARMENT. folding nicke used for slectricity: 2214 Montgom- ’ $6 up. epamei. cabinet style: ~ 29090 efferson. GAS RANGE — Quick Meal: setf-itehter; Ae fhew: he Pe s9 48 Kennerly. UAS ST were > Men!. side oven; cone’ ton {etl OSR Nottingham 263) GAS RANGE- a ‘oven: ee: plane, $60 __ spiendid condition, 5325A Ridge. te) GAS RANG orn — Ruck’ s hich oven; 3 months side Mondar. oi4: §$20a. 715 Maffitt. /GAS ae Teter Quick Meal, oven: eniendid baker. 4961 Neosho GAS RASGE—OIuick Meal: high even: white door and hack. 4208D Oltve st. GAS ee Colfax 2143M. SSAaT Ruskin Sr —- ifornta. dition: well c¢ ISTA 3412 N ven Buck's; good as GAR RANGE Le GAS 3 RANGE —Bive | poser a jp; fuarantesd $25. as new, KITC ‘HEN CABRINET—Ip good order ; $20 915 N. Broadway. KITCHEN 8TOVE—Bed and chairs. 2614 Protrie Call Monday. (c) “iEN CABINET—One round dining wey Call 2T11A St. Loula. (c) KITCHEN HEATER—Enameled: cheap; leaving town. 3132 Osceola. KITCHEN CABINET-—White enamel; fine shape; $15; icebox, $8: 53° range, cabi- net. $10: rockers, 33. 5642 Gravy °K KrrcHEN GABINET—10; gas renge, 7. ref 7; rigerator, $8. Monday. Chouteau., ral LA MPS—An assortment of beautifu pe ¥- sry . .OmpS let alik’ shades. as low i ete ete HASSE SAVE MORE, 3220 Oitve. LIBRARY TABLES —Le: finished and partiv finished: bargats. ®701 Sidney TABI E—aAné bookcase, cheap. etait before i p. m., 4402 Pennsylvania. LIBRARY TABLE— Mabogan pe rr 4 davenette with mattress. . Lafavette. Grand 5160W or 592. Cent =ry REFRIGERATORS any hes ot or large stock ,to pick r old box tn trade if wanted ome an nite, up. Wagner B aQi Ss. Jefferson av. REFRIGERATORS—Both new jw and used; all makes; terms bow as Save MORE, 26 pmo = a weer few refrigerators been shipped to us during the nan ey which have slight blemishes. Th refriger- Sidney e Co,.. 286 Gravols av.. Victor 924k REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS We have the lowest hes and largest cae of refrigerators in town: such makes the Leonard, Beiding all and the cork- lined Alaska: side icers, cP icers and front icers, with the ca from 25 ibs. to 150 ibs. LANGAN SK 8., 18th and Washington. (c$3) RUGS—9x12 Axminste also furniture and player-piano. 3004 Caipsown, (ec) RUG—And eramelead kitchen stove; #¢.¢c- tric table lamp. 3345 Virginia. RUGS—Carpets: large and small; velvet; runners, 30c yard: bed. 4301 Evans. RUG—Blue Wilton. used only few months. _ 3811 St. Louls av. “ RUGS—2 Axminsters, 9x12: good condi- tion: also child's bed. Victor 4213M. RUGS—Axminster; new. 9x12; $22.50. H. Davis Furniture Co., 1718 Olive at. fe) RUGS—Bargain: cleaning. Globe Cleanin eS gaa C Olive st. (c13) RUGS — Bargain: also cleaning. were Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive st (c2} RUGS—Almost new: beautiful Wilton velvets: ~~ apa cheap. Call : today, 5127 Cabann RUGS—2 ee omen one 8.3x10.6; “gre in perfect condition; $20 and $25. ‘6642 Gravois. RUGS—One 9x12 French Wilton; 12x12 taupe Olson rug. one no Gealers; other furniture. Tel. Cabany 5485W ag ia tly use ae wueED PROSSER ORE, ve a (e386) apri * h Mar- (¢) SIMMONS BED—wWaln new. Forest 4114M. __ ket st. STOVE—PXlectric ; ers, kitchen cabinet. @ining _and rug’. 6716 Minnesota. STROLLER—Like mew. Cherokee car south SULKY—Almost new, $12.50. pase 650M. ae North bed, chiffonier..2 dress- table, chairs 4111 Itaska. wn 7 (c SULKY—wWhite reed; good condition. _, 3310 A Keokuk. SUN- SUN-ROOM SET—6 pieces. 3321 Abner FURNITURE — Chase rockers, —_ gAa tes and bird caces very ¢ % SW EEPER—Hoover, os size; for quick sale. $50; nearly new; ing city. Cabany 3110. 5O06A TARie Zz es sat. * ' eR " > Me - a) i Pere Ae hl r pats PRs + Pile ican ee: t ie ele + a ee re" yal —— 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 $7 Cash and $1.50 Each Week $150 High-Grade American Wainut 3-Piece Bedroom Suites Extra Special, $75. #200 Handsome 8-Piece Dining Room Suites. Special, $98.60. $35 bans oe Gas Ranges Extra Special, $19.95. $110 Blue or lan Gas Ranges. $67.50. $37.50 High- Goode tehen Cabinets. § ; 2. s $30 Beautiful Day Beds and Pads. Extra $15. 69 Beautiful 3-Piece Reed Fiber Living-Room Suites. . cial, $37.50. $35 9x12-Ft. Brussels Extra Special, $18.45, $175 Elegant 3-Piece Velour Bed Davenport Suites. Extra Special, $98.50. $45 Extra Large So Monday Only, $28.95. Furn. Houses & Filate For ee LON re De ARDIRGD po ve ed igor ace , ay re

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s oe, “> ooee —"s — ee a, x . ae: >> SY ae . = =. © te rs - a ‘tte Fast er 2 —el% * 95a hae Fae ‘ 6 s a as forse tata — eee ~ 54 “ Z » + as owe E § 5 x a? > ZC =e oe + - , y. ; a: we 7 a. t 2 = ~~ eT So at "s .-¢ cg o*" Figs ie ee x : BAY ae * = . AX > ae * i“ iy pent Pt eg > A . > - - : A, ell cag iain ~ used. wg rent and for #4, 8343 io TroRs— __ £006 condition : MUTOR = — e501). harsepo Cal Cab- MOTOR BOAT—23 fh. 4-cylinder. Tes. p. V bottom beat. Cc. are Biadg ee erin NDER GRINDING A° TPES — cabinet. os ty, ne ; new and ; factory eec- used ‘e)} eocket 4448 n- Gas Vt ask a | _ " one tube pate. one re- « and material; ee Broadway. N ? aN eaten be ts hese (c) nS, one ae, SEWING MA 3310 Olive. up. all makes rereired: Singers rented. 3069 Bomont Brew: NOG MACHINES—Drovheads. : leaving city. bargains ote £5: Ca'l Sunday sth Teresa. -y OUTBOARD, ENGINE National, qin. $7500 wat 00 = pe B poada S10 value; $5 IN Gor —— Foe. PRESS—v7xill good ~ condition: °6ensa & ——— s, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Misc ellancous Wanted and For Sala A AUTOWM‘O BIL E S _ ne a and Aa an SO AUTOM O! fear © : Be aeri- “while they Set. 801) ADIO—S cormpiete 3-tube radio Phone Cabsnmy i447 AL SETS TESTED 600 MILES. * “CRYST r 7 money —- se oe & Leo a ay —— in Rs gh enace. butlding oo apecialty brandaee cord tires. $100 2938 CHE\ aCe — Coupe . 42273 Beethoven_ ay Le nT — 103 | Fort SC oupes: new 4-pesseneer bodies. terms or trade. 3333 . Radio Repairing i dbuliding. 5068 -~-—e ' iuxe coupe. 4-pasesenger ; | aie miner rt orde Phone Poment $488 CHEV ROLE T—Coupe: on i im perfect mes han = ace i924 P= =F SKIFFS—Hand-balt 6 feet long. at CATHE arial press. ING MACHINE —Latest cheap. Delma estan “s: #tyle: Nembian4. west * Eureka Bri : SPEEDS S Te wet $300 - Can SPEEDBOAT—38 miles am hour; $175. wh foot of ~ — Both érils and & ge MACHINE—Gelden oak arop- th all ttachments: sews like weestan and ~~ —, wi « —_ So. 4445 Faston. —— HORSES AND VEHICLES BEVING MACHINE—Latest st » ble electric. practically ne a Beaton. Leu EeDONALD MACHINERY, Y COMPANY. Yor Middle Name.” Broaédway. (cdo SEWING HAC N= —sos Singer electric pertahie. used * months; leaving city. sities scene. WIN ACHIN E— ton. Singer G MAC ha ents. ; one $s) ohio x N. Taylor. . 2 “3 mests } seeum. . adh Electric Mts. 731-735 8 Wa RNESS—60 es cotlars, work m : farm wagons. | Cylinder Grinding MO ork. Pain. co ¥. Det c 30a2 id Olive et. DENTS ROLLED nn eRe i seam repaired om car: go éam- cowl ventilators installed. act Repalt Your Automobile Offering A REAL OLD-TIME BRUSH CARRIAGS FINISH. Ford, Chevrolet. al! such — = cara, roadsters and touring.. low prices; terme. 3333 . — Cal gl ag rg tra: St ; = AUTOMOBILES mS starter “Geuhaunanbion, iS oRD_ oupe: eXceilent eondition: re equipment: cheap. A a sondition | ’ Tv +4 y i -- st. $0 simes, dai daily Se, Sus Sun. Se. 2 FO RD—Coures: eereral. en $150 ts $27 terms: guaranteed. easy terms. Hen- ublimann due Sales, 5149-51 109) | 7m MACHINERY bousht and sold. John Rawz-- | M. 8 & ist. St. Louis. ‘c)>) FOR Hl RE—l-ton oetake ye rreferred. avy. eC ao used price: good assortment. Krallmann. 2607 ieee es CHIN p— Slee ofits’. Grop- | HA sander, self-feed ripsaw. 3313 S$ And up, depending on pa Pot Dodge. Gardner. all cars in 1—1923—‘Specia! 1—1923—Star —¥ ceetery job: on HIRE—i-teon bus. for outings or ae ate 1923: starter. | _—— Bh nen MACHINERY Double cut-off te arm . Comp- | 5 wagon. - $25 uD: yo i tapping machines. cutt ~ “punch ING MACHINE—Soie stitcher;: 6in- oer practically mew; sell cheap. 44+ ston. te) Serr tka ages oot 908, bud tor ob new, ois ei (c? WING MACHINES —@& and ail makes drophbeads. $10 $35; qUuaran- teed. exper ot 6850. chi: BEL TING ‘AND str | machin cHETROLET—c ouDe. 1933 model: cond!tion ; ae... A. —_s tires this car has been h fe rice will make it sell yo (c) | FOR HIRE _Ner Willye-Ka! ight 5-parsen- Mac HINERY—1 athes, drill presses, gring- | | ‘ers. screw machines. Side aa 2 end a repairs. | FORD—Coupes: $150 up: repai —— and in | _ from; [ee Riefling. Ford dealers, ns—or ANNFER FUGGY co... wT s10 S.13th St. Olive 8025 Garaging, Serene, Gams “FLINT MOTOR CAR CO... ic 4 . 5954 Theocosia av. fe) HORSES—3400 N. Euctid. “abie. Wis- . ove e270 (oA) . Open even! mes 2 “30, Sundays. icT> | AUTO PAINTING. enameling: high-erade. Open Sunday and evenings. Fords, 3 20; others, — FORD carg stored, ar 0 Wm. A. Piynn, HORSES AND MtLES—at Apply at 5238 Share . single shase. a. c. new. #ORSES—10 work: 717 8. vantecentr. t repairing. seconde: cores c team ef young mules. also rotary % converter T10- S20. ae Sezal. 1751 rhe are new! ly — unted fi: ~~ a rebut to 9 insure | | FORD—1924 coupe: 9 ~ 2 = — ge cord th C HE VROLET COUPE We —— a special ty of les. Ph ~ AN & Ne erage STORAGE & —_— HL & i - Cylinder Grinding gear bande: ey cy!inders MOTOR—TE-b orsepo rer 9000 r. > cle way 72 awe — BORSE—Wagoe ang barnesa. 5036 Bea- > m. 60- | Pan-E) lecttric R ¢ ~¢ HEVROLET COUPE i new. 1924 model ; Automobiles For Exchange ‘c89 ’ At "TO good horse and 3 waseas. wiring repa! vine ae — ectr =. “Ket HORSES— Mules and harness: see working all sizes. new ¢ ui barga!n. ROLL LIN wUsen Ca CAR we ) driven 3 months: Owner nae pot — ‘Rie ae S408 c33) aes Coie Wd. —in ere harnge =| A Electric Motor re HORSS—Ana Xa 302. Che ctors rented _ and re need we gay) aad “1924. full FO — oy r jods; cash or om, | player-piano. FURN furniture. 1923 ooune: run a lite | ESSE &—Coack. 23 well jen ‘$386 our pe ice. | Storage good condition. =~ dite De nar Phone seed 637 oss. rooms of exce! len at 85 521 Manches: er. . peddier wagon. ‘pew O Donnell Zuern Electrie Co. MOTORS FOR s ALE TED ~— : Sire Barges i. REPAIRED - S55. and double KinBaLi—ce onsols = _ — c Rox ’ ' tant 7 — (c89) “RENT MOTORS | With purchase hte a c or a e; HORSES— 15 young ieee * ELEC. Ss=R IT—H v * er " , 4 7 ave a Deaut ; ner arma give exchange ROADSTER coupe for Ford reacster FORD wea, with 5 wire ae | wines | enly $150. ; DODGE 13 ; ry model TRU 189, i CDSON- ROPERTS MOTOR co. 1—192 a i-new: Clayton W; Rs 3 “pa ssen gr poo os a er ee et ee tin ‘cs HORSE—Good w worker. Be ack DoODG > SROTHE dL “ot open Sun@ays. oth arized Ford Dealers. 3003 1 ice Sp wages mone ua oe [CE WAGON—Excel! lent shefts and tongue: 5039 | More , new and | shaft ing. NaS BELTING & SUPPT LY oO. ICE WAGON— “c@9) go -—— make, 44 stock : b—Ger'e- wWw-29 A. my: | BIN STERN. 1b ‘and PEDDI ER w aco N—Horse Jha: heme we z for pas — evenings and Sunday. ic2) FO! +=; ouDde., _ S170: has numerecus &c- tewn: balance $15.75 “ons Tevis Motor Co... Autdorized Dea ere. 3003 Lecust. Open evenings and | DOD i eee OIMG E—4-passenger motormeter and ig! repainted and nick- ear is in At condition. coupe. Kellr- Serine field cont equipment: larte wheel, moto~ | rs motor s 857.388: everyt thine. OA of ee $i50- Cail Ww : conv: nee you they PURD—oupe. de iuxe a. Starter ane | bumper. speedo meter, st “DO | 2—1923—Basi nese coune | : starter and demountabies. ~ord tires. seat covers, fenter braces, _ barking 1923 eden Bus-Coupe FORD—Coune: sfarer type. many “S100 dna | aS siness coupe: : > . Uke brand-new: 6 wire whee. the = a OLDsMo SEpoti ING OUTFITS —Tw. - ___ wagons; sell separat e. PEDDI ER . eae Sood Wagor mounted harness. a grea: red ~~ a "ELINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4720 toy bi PONT — Saddle —y =e “a PON Y—s5 years old: pon oy 2 and y nallreed av bead enti. 325.__Forest_ 1761 | ete TYPEWRITERS ANDO ADDING MACHINES IN Bb ur- MISS arcade Wine. phos | ETE MACHINBEs AND TY + —-, to, ~ machine: ret-class ‘all Olive 3077 or re) ie ck&’s Neostyle &-F: . ak } Arcede ‘Bia $i igoa Pass” 2. Values. BSS. Bt, 1512 Locust LTY * Shae 5. Grand. imvViadble . or ~ 7 5 ‘Di BY "Ghiee, (ce) Mag nol, 7 naderwoo? and . peecry / mewlneg. 145) ne at bed 1S 15 Pwerds. Re- ™ Main poreable | SF 8: -_ a ——— *,& [50-horsepower each SHETLAND PONT—Gentie. 7 yea: 150-h. p. SHETLAND PONT ns — — e— ¢. hoisting = with or gel ae Co. nt re AR th —— "PES Wwe” HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELBCTION . FROM: SOMweE IN WITH ALL EXT. MECHANICAL OO: AND | sT) bps ane “BRAND NEW f'oor (e7 Cc ) Sees SUNDAY AND | Ford ¢€ Coupe, 19 24 —See Quick = ne WILLE AMS. of FORD COUPE AYL THT 4 AT J A STERN Mercury ane Tu -- ——— 30N AND H ARNESS—Cheap. Bf WAGONS Ices “and coal. | 9tar- _, Pine erm. PRI INCETON MOTO ns e812 Gravois. ! Riverside 2404.(c65) | LATE FORD COUPES Perfect mechanica! oa of extra squinment: EST SIDE BUicE ArTO ce... 856. 30940 . i ee, soe) -- ce ERE~ ene wee a . a ~ heen oJa4 i~ ~« CHUSE_ aut omobt! 7 —s crank : -. (-aa FORD A . WAGONS —_S w > = ee Cp wagons. ef WAGONS —Ice =] Contractors’ Service Pumps her DUMPS. spect Wasco ONS —4 anal i heavy herse. st. FARBAR GOnK HORSE—Laree: Litt] ad FORD wont ba 1924, $460 BERTS MOTO R cO.. { rouri ne car for the some FORD coU PE DE LUXE hen | vital tras new 'y Da! nted $300 —, Loewenstein 32) -26 ~ Brea away HUGH scars, oes generator electric ~. 7 , , ne ~~ ® ae ; ’ : . PASTURE—For horses and cows. ours HU DSON 1923 co AC A deme COACH t Borda Fords | Fords _w have them in ell shapes and models | trom 8125 to $380 It om ~p ay rene mn at $7210. 89) | TRI h of Baden on Bellefontaine TOS] BARGAINS AT J. “4 STERN | our prices. EQUIPMENT Wta—/ | , _ Post-Dispatch. | . 08 PRESS. Wr. ee Be experimentat on. - oA oe leather: rear _arese rantia +a, st. Mac Phone Olive 1331. Ral rn Tae: — rx ~ or oe) Soran and alr Compressors Sowa and | Al 208 Waahineton TIRE VULCANIZING Diete E aine moter and buffer. a ornting and hook. 9th st. Pore OUTFIT wea | A MACHING = a oo ORS — ee Aisles Wtd. Badly Ret for a Ford, don’t fai ton before vou buy: open all day Sunday. EWELL MOTOR CAR —— tet Oren Sunday and oumanen Oh, Such Bargains! 2553 S Jefferson. good condition; one Reg ni ickce! 5-oaseenger closed | FORD—Cour apes, ° A nstrtn ‘ - tine sien: cecal cman: S240 at 5 af : good condition, $85. > 7 o : + parers — ur bs. | s tew nt ee om ve 15 FORD COUPES once. rT 9) te]! 1919-1924 MODELS &» ALTOS WANTED Ale Any kind aay | Tuniat A. . - " e ol , ee ae er aprons * "% BU Ts cK passenger | TERMS $35-$50-75 DOWN rin gg NEWLY PAINTED IN ~ ee Oe ee ene ee ‘ coupe big em * - aro a) BUICK 6 COUPE DI= _AND MAT? “HINES ak work. ‘IDEAL 22 s. Brea iway. sort) | Samo! ne: Tengen by} MACHINE & TOOT, \~ lots of extras. 3441 Juniata. EARL Y—AVOID THE RUSH. PAY $3-$5 WEEKLY 100 cars warted., any ofher Fou eel! We par more, uid see OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Wastine. ton. Bomont 1103 ae ‘c8) mes: terme. IS05 Loc sat BUICK eS ay K 46 » | PORD—Coupe. 1994. gienty extras A Monday. 5 PES _| Fe machine and mo 4e) Tes mawufact ine? -Ivepa AIR COMPR “= =i & meter. complete. . - MACH INER Y—Meta’ 90) large. modern S15 N Breadw:+ : (c@0) eash. -~_ > —— pore. Porelt'e — Rauz Toua, ™ A a ’ 1924 BUICK COUPE chew 200 AUTOS WTD. friven TOO00 miles: terme $100 to $1500 sor ; 805 Russell. () re rou see us. We TAHLEM MOTOR reese buyers in State. PORD— 1924 mede) 4035 NO. GRAND cor PES—Seversi i Dea ta. Nine nie Jona Ri Rammming one men ana — current oa 1 will buy your weed radio ap- _ RUICK—SCHNURE pray = | ee “ hap new ‘cord tires, "2938 " ~ BUICK COTPE sane ane ees ie ours i BUI | CADILLAC ‘COUPE runnine order: «a Hoffman. Dicke S711 t¢ Attention, Busi ness Men Wr > Pear or cash. TEE 8 and [Painting *_ Our @F mY piace. . 5068 | for 3737R. | cord res. Hauer orks whee's, many Ph. ocer_* ae a TRKE a NASH CG... Li owed oniy short time: | a ~ nda ——— 192- over $.000.000 _mo- 4 : 7a SBern ger a or gt wy work. a eet neecnetnessnenenene pte ae 5-TUBRE FR AMPTON 3098 RADIOW— Sew i. 10a ‘ , * x pi. ADIO—Ceilin 8 eer aot. 3 tuhest | | Seer 2S. 3309 Locust. COUPE, 1923 refin- new: all ex'ras: esa then half vaine. Goxsace SLIS Lecust et. GHANDL ER— Coupe. 192i: im fine condi. AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMM —— er COVER WORK —s EASTON. DELMAR | FORD ay ey recharged. $3: magretes tested free. Forest 4547. S07 Waites. .-ze— ~hones. _Easens. 6800 North Market “Comsty "| tag yy — tube. me. A

Page 75

3 Fyre 4a ¢ + Ee “= Ss e * ee Py ee wy tee ge 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads PASSENGER CARS Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale a 1932 model: ARTO TD Pe 08 CHEVRGLET Sedan ea FRANKLIN SEDAN terms ’ Seri OLET SEDAN, $300 |eS&*t, chee tira pertee A ezeestire $495; just hike new: Wiginal| have had to offer: hey 10 sedan tires; 30-day guarantee: open | Sunday. BULA ~ Chevrolet Sedan (c2 4 3. Can be to 'a from ~ Ww. F ive | > ial econo ” Sivanels —- ” my rec Spee dster. cl classiest in [ ire and e xtra egu:! onl ‘nt Save some i gralion. See +4 Gray. trade anythin ” a money on this ° its a ‘bar cain. | Ha 4’ wie! ns Motor c y g. yi aw oto o. (7) “HU USN FRAML’ TO N, _3309_ Locust. HU PM BILE ; — ae j —S y roadster: very classy De IDGE a Seda! n. 19k }: good running Con- ROH 3 Oregon ed an; Gr fine shape. Want to selij dit i ns $120 raat i Ath. i HU PMOBILE [atiigdiinies wales MARA Sate RUPE! r. 3418 Locust. 4 like new; | 19 heauti full 34- toadsi er. ¥ his "Paniy Yahlem, the Price Wrecker a's 2645 L }_ Lafayette. _ *" _O1 en Be and iinininaae =18 Locust. nee G GR A Y—Sedans. ce Upes prices $712 to $993. hey benker bodies: | § vet - Parade. 3333 xin i Open Ba ve je7) ™ nger . per. * Or trate ni) ; 6 lam Net tourings: ne WELL STON __Cabdany y 1 ~ Buick Touring 1921. Newly, painted: new to t ™me- chanically in excellent condition: - tires 3308 Lesust. real bareai HU DSON- PRimenok % BUICK TOURING, ’23 Al mechanical! tires, ynlmest —— Vince ne mileage ‘bargain EST. SIDE BUI Les aaee B56. Ni 43040 1 Locust. _ 924 BUICK BARGAIN test mt lt way eres ~ bie bee Serre silks EST SIDE B Bomont 856. UICK 43040, ae BUICK BARGAIN _ Coupes, roads sters, touri . ngs; lat rebuilt, refinished wit oo oe % extra. equipment: guaranteed: Ww ‘ont 830. BUICK AUTO COo., hare 4400 SARMON— Bpecial Fee $26 . Olive S down: new ly “pain —~ m ak: » offer. not a acta ; jate 1923- ALL COME EARLY like new. hudy @ ‘Pare Used Car Dept. Al “DELET BUICK AUTO CO.. nde "6687, Grand at West_Fin pe ian BUCICK ROADSTER FOR: . ane 10- with star uD 192 ea ? 506 In de! rash. (02) whine most beau tiful new. Sefan: 4-passenger: | __*** complete extra equip- wr nderful reduc- everythine $1350 toriste, 1834 La- ( 1923—Hupmobile Sed Sedan—1923 ike new run 5000 { equ lipped: Beat covers, two heemnee ae is ” a ee sLIN ais SER Cc ‘AR DEPARTMENT, mont 70 16 Locust. OA KLAND—Sedan: Al co oy big bar- Zain; trade or terms. 1650 S. Jefferson. (c7) 1924 OAKLAND \ riven very little by our presi- Hatfield. rou ow .& to eer: dex nonstration and get s. Je fterson over $°00 250% Bacon + Cost $1642: sel! like new: , terms, trade. M: sacrifice awnTD Tra uring, -raae © Tr ginrter. $100. FORD ur eT - geil cheap. Call bi aay innenota sf FORD—16 1035 N. Grand bi, CLEVELAND 6—Touring. 3930 Nebraska COLE &—4-passenger sport: overhauled. rubber; $145 ‘down. 4108 (2) $150 cash: Evans. YAl me ou tre ggg ©O.. 108) KISSEL—Prettie Ne ~My ha ag . Leoule: 4 ~ UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locvet_ st. ‘bumpers, met bBo 6 Roadster Bargains | 2° (| Dereain; everything = '| finance company; One 1923 and one 1922: beth look like = | 1834 _lacu at, and the price is low; rebuilt and guar- : trade. your old car in on one of red babies; open evenings and Sun- opm | MAX WHI BLL—4- S0U” SIPE RUICK, 2646 Lafayette. -| oughly rebuilt; guarantese CK SIX ROA DSTER, $150 abeo- Ward s. 3032 Lecust ive $100 | MAX WEL L—Coupe: rial + only $375; a little beauty, all uD: beautiful Japanese blue finish: new. W. B 22 and 19°73 Wood wings, bumper, sun shade to match ntablea, new $1 5. 1 305 mdition: ‘cheap. (@) run oadster wheels, won le rfu’ bar- ... KOENIG, =65] Lafavette. aise sire; 1923, . tike 2506 8S. Jef- A SMe Bie wi {coO7x) | Al condition; for 8a) e or Ford truck. 3515 GOLUMBIA—Touring Went, © no used for same OCOLUMBEA 6——Tourin . 19 model; 6 disc wheeler reba, bargain $395; terms or trade. Kirkwood 219 W Jc) DODGS— Testing: cood running order and nein $50. 4728 West Florissant. DGE—Tou mr st "9726 Delmar. Lingeit a E—Touring oes’ like new: “a : dition: Sedan : one-ton FoRD—T0- = all tate rifice: sv terme: trade. RDS—In excellent termes. 200 Manc velour upholister- condi tien ; looka. runs like er. 16 N. Vande- ; " agcis a FORD—20 touring 8: : ~ o ADILLAC—Rog Aster: in running | ———~ Sonal: $250. Knights, 151 2 Locyst. | ADIL LAC —Touring; model 57; i DGE— MOON—Roadate er, yellow wind- er anid bars on tires n° 325 leaving orivite; _Chippewa. FORD eres. 1921. untab good 726 Hummel. mts s Pap. model model; a Be nton 514 fe) town: & 4 eo — sLAC—7 p@ssenger touring 61, paint aoa nnicall Cabany 6°46 7 Whe sew bargain. CADILL mee model h wheels, classiest car in FR gy a FE yw trade; cheap. A ‘ Olive. polv isp Store, (e53x) rae & “Oldsmobile Sedan Practically new: _ used only for demon- ~* a nz purposes; like new in every way will serve as new. at a substantial re- duct! on off list. See Mr. Heiligeens.. 3128 | L ocust, anorreae 2812Xx. All day Sunday. | OV. ERL AND used. »f) many conn "hat ats starter and tion ; -MAXWELI-—2-passenger food as new; cheap at $ | toons, Weber Impt. and ed, A. ~ Dodges—Le Ww is 7 Two 4-door wire-whee! sedans: wate Party. 26: cus } i cellent; both in good condition; MOR 7 N—? oe ae terms 3915 pr like ef. DODGE—Touring __ price $60. 4915 “Basten. DODGE—Touring car; cheap: la EB. Eaves. 1823A Oregon ae weet atyte. DODGE—Touring, 1918: n ugh for $65 cash. 4601 Vicsinta sn , jate ° paint ex. f00od condition: bargains | (e) Lin- c) | Auto Co. | Olive OLET—Roadster, 23: or trade for coupe. 1901 S. 12th st. a VROLET—192 ‘4 roadster: M) worth eXiras: BAC rifle e: MAXWELI ‘| 600 miles; : yer coupe; —- ve ee aiso some as Washi ington. sic. terms and trade. Weber Impt. class easy ren i $390; sedan, never pee RAs ae TH “DODGE 4DOOR SEDAN ae DU LDUE— Touring: . 4 South Side N: Nash Co 35 __ Wisconsin. SATIC NAL —pSr port spe _Co.. site Lo ¢ 4 2: wy ‘tr i ron wme: trade. 35°00 Faston ee Pee and rubber 100 r : @ccameerian at Just traded for te m original owner: had | _ »/o0; King shighwa: and Shaw. (ec) eee feeeeneenceree x) 21—Al condition: eee | *$odcE— 1920 real buy: S200;| All Kinds: a real bny; owner lonvine cite | Private use and shows most particular care. | EApy 6VERLAND—Sedan: $150. 61 CADILLAC—Phaeton, 5 wire wheels, |—fe2! bargain. 4036 Easton. (c) TORD—Touring: 1920 model: condl- eaving city rior and mechanical condition ” dan; $15 3420 tires exceptionally good: looka and* runs | DODGE—Touring, good condition; $100 pens cash. Grand 6771M. 3702 Gar- i roadster . 19231 with new; ‘+ ee terme. 3520 Faston like new. Dri ’ Se rive your PvGE— Row ise let’s trad ¢ or terms. 47 Grauls Motor “Gen Manchester. CASE—7-passenger touring: 26154 S. 1°th st. CHALMERS—Late mode} __perfect: $350; terms. 4356. CH ALMERS—1924, 5-Ppassenger maroon lake color: 2049 Pecune guaranteed CHALMERS—For sale or rad late model Pord touring t ] 3928 St. Ferdinand. DG E—Touring 922: best condition: oad sell: ‘only $295. 2740A deus’ DODGE—Touring; late style; $35 down; trade. 3441 Juniata, DODGE—Tourings, 5. late model, up jtrade. terms. 2506 8. J DODGE—1921. at vols. rill se: as a new car: edster, 2600 S. 7h VILLIAMS. of course. 4127 0) re a (e-1) | DORT—Sedan; in exce lent “RI. An — Ros (ster: new na wOae cheap 4023 McRee. ruobe SAY i a ” = fon, ‘oMax T14R. 453 9 Davi- | DOR buy: OAKLAND oadster for trede for Chevr oa 4 iy S4e ~ nly $4685. light car in and cash. r. Williams, Lambert- Kingshighway end (cl) (c) condit ion: late: fine shape; trade s ye tferson. fc) ‘ rez good sape me- dres: price $250. Ap- (c) cond! tion: today. ic} 7 FORD— Touring. car: : 1924 style: like new : Seaenahal bs z* bargain uick sale: yo ; demountabirs uns 4, $35. 118: w etarter, Hasslers: 1619 rine nog a meal. ing es } Gratt tan. FORD—-Starter, demountable. eas bargain. Daten. 233. (ce) New Overland (ec) . : SEDAN. ONLY $585. $100: This one is like brand- new, eI, enms. ‘a | aad a = ort eine: Owner had to go — eaeeeneeere ~—— = i. ha teas. | oway. Ost SYSO: If you want a real Call Webst He . sale; « will | ESSEX—Sea late 1922 model: in first- r r 585 Sali one os 25 ‘ Mr 36 ‘ard Leffinew el! roiet roadster. S00 N class condition; a real bargain: owtier a sy Pepe ete Phamecen a - } Vv) ro *) Ss } iw : n 62 S. Kingshighway. YAHLEM MOTOR co. Grand _ ay. E— Roadster: in SPF ( 1 AL, Q- AT $75 ~ i035 N. ¢ good shape: new ' threes; origina! finish: Creston 1 touring, Res road ~ ESSE EX “SEDAN | PEERLESS—sevan cheap. Schnure Motor Co.. #038 ive. touring, Saxon tou-ilr bargain SCHNU RE —_————— OVER only used make offer. T—1920 7» E— Roadster : : 3920: Al assenger: lImar. (c) touring: 00 days (e7) 1922: for car or road- =| MOON—4- -Ppassenger in firet touring: irst-c\ ass 46w., it’ sa condition: (c) Bomont 24 G2 DODGE—Touring must seli: 7 a Cal —_ ANY srt iT; er condition: hahaa 7 Dodge MOT sis, new rub- | NASH- —Coune: firet- ~ Dod e Roadster, | $50 Dow: n bargains, Rm ¢ Idea! -door car. In excellent me- ¥ . mechanically. i dition: soaaw s xo hye woe. $4 wee payments. Vitnce 2938 0} ive st. chanical on ndition: 5 tires, one Covers. STU DEBAKER, 24 eG: aes Hertiing p 1 te “Vandeventer. iat FO car, alate 1921; you will 5 A | ; IERCE-AR — R¢ er efinished in Cadille blue “he popu- Light -}|©c ILER—T ° mt._100, 6405 § MONARCH. 3118 Locust st ROW—Roaisier; also eel al Chetan ght six sedan: pink of condition: ex- | CHANDLER —Touring. model B: excellent DODGEL Touring car imar,__( Forest | NASH—3-passeng eer | BRgettance 's and recone ; “Tne | Bie | wanted | NASH -—4-door coupe: carries bargain; such tha it today. 4457 {c) “ea touring, heater, $325: (cl) y. Downe Au- bargain. (eH3x) | of this 5-passenger car is See iarity 4 a ulk not It's =e n. ash terns. ~ HUDSON -FR AMPTON. 3300 — FL INT SE DAN, -Rrand-new: save lar@e discount: brand- new: "Comme and drive: cond irjon. termes. _3401 Locust _ st. , a) &) eacrif icing, $500: , good c have use for xe" une y Be fection Mfg. Co.. 2701 N. Leffingwell. ic) DODGES—Late i933 and 1924 models, al- most new; cash or terms. 3032 cust and 7200 Manchester. DODG E—Touring; looks and : or tra equi pment: good cord . tires: bargain. WwW eng BUICK AUTO CoO.., R856. 3040 Locust. coupe-sedan:; the right price. 3032 owne r. re res? Park bi. model: ne DISPATCH—Classy mode new paint: Al co gain. 2308 Benton st. ——e CHANDLER-—Late 1921. 7-paase, winter front. Stewart bumper. rubber and mechanically Al: _terms. Woods. 3933 Olive EST Boniont WILLYS-KNIGH T—1922 beauty at _ cust WILL Ys- KNIGHT—Sedan, late newly painted: perfect condition: wast ae + RDPO—Roadster. exce! . nt TT) & rill dem onstrate. Touring: ae et tae I + ACcUst. ountab .! hock absorbers: $75 ; real ba wa ~{ Gar harga rrVise ‘ iam ¢ eton. R satest roa ist er. perfect condition; | Red ne | many extras: ba: in. Jones, 4166 Olive D—Roadster. 123. $ Si25 cole hes lamps a iv k Da ~ « 4 S85; terms. 4858e T ten , ” r — w IL J, Ts K NIGH TR 10 rount Dies: in ayet te { ass — ee — tad o Ss am late ect _ 1038: must Ca ban y = + D--Roadster. 4 Park av buy: —— ; real 2951-27 LOCUST (c82) ‘HE VRoYT FET—19°] Pe e199 farme WINTON- CHE VROLET—Tour ae cael nal ret Derfect: tires: $225: sacr ‘flee Kirkwood "Siew. CHEVROLFT— ~1923° ¢ . ; ' | | | ROADSTER = pet cheap. 4227 | i a= NS — tenring: lke : driven 2400 mi | 2 ‘ ity per CAR CO. 1v2"- pers * terms. good D-—Roadster. rome good, S60. R'—HKci aster: rl like new; $150 RD—Roadster 1142 Aubert av FORD—Roadster ; OKs ena runs “8713 Cass (c) - | ition: $45. | ' &~ and- new ham-Johnson., Grand 7470 FX RD—Tourin -Roads ster: « chea ~. $50 té¢ TY ly cust.ic) ; S05 Russ .. Starter and | ee OAKLAND € COUPE new tires, cond New paint bareaim: $4 ‘ga a equipmen "ald D. RAs CS a ey es $230: s. Kingohieh. _: * . re ea Oe! Cal les* ' new oft , Pa : ’ , be aa! . Porshe Lie N—7- model: all new tires will ne 1 Rineaht Aeh! land. . ! a. y ‘ ori? +> ior ~ t(D——Sedan: 0 ining condition; ) miles: $300. 4509 ® Union. Gash and park. terme; always S867 90: terme : : @ ——__- - : PRINCETON MOTOR. 691 orm. Fill station. anc Easton Roadster. 2, . P town. 6158 Westminster. (c) a anal enn T nee Searing fas me EE 4. $713 C : f .orcust «t ie) never “ S. ule mp —Basdater, starter, sood pememe | - i! 1921; starter $150 Sarah rae nae car: m-Johneon 31 nd 1870. RD-—T second-hand: mechanical- ears excellent ye ys cash: no dealers, Box Post-Dispatch. ee “ ae tee _ Aitin 17! _1427 Warren st. fe) FEV MUET—Tourine car: late 1922; PAO: must sell. 2124 crave ie CHE VROL .ET—Touringe: use like new: cash or terms. ONARCH., DODGE TOURING BARGAIN months: Perfect cnadition : extras: good cord Ifred. i tires. See this barspin today (7) WEST @IDE BUICK alt’ TO CoO., extra Bomont 8586. 3040 Locust. SEDAN Just the car for the family all Dependable, rell- Liberal terms. : ASS citi | FOR D—-4-deor sedan: used: $50 = list Trier FORD udor used: 90 off ] FC RD—Sed: new, 797M Carondelet | ES . wire =A J bed the price year around. oes. economical. row. (85 (E-TR? i : brar Ty] ier "ie 6 . 3 - dan: never "3161 ____ 16?) | Boe ores => ae 3 months oj Pg w 82 Cote Brilliante. Down, balance in weekly || payments. will buy ea real mati demountabies. | ». Bee A. Kratky, Ward 3016 Locust. Bomont 246 FORD—Roadster. with truck body: irk condition; bargain. 3014 Missouri. automodfle at good alienate ae OLDSMORILE—Coune: 10 2: ¢uaneel four ws aye pr eS aba CHEVRO 1LET—Touri ne: 19°R- al} POR tee on: ready Ford Dealers Tevis, uthorize an actica! 1922 Owner. grand: terms. utger. Gsters, five. like ermas. 20" Ss. Hup Distributors Since 1914 orn : “ excellent shape: priced er mentater : “ic ndition ; new tol . , ‘ Pp | 1) AR CO.. &. oCorthy Areher Automobile ma ant * $80. wie 24 $ Cates | Pa oe ELL MOTOR CAR CO. ly new: bargain. 1424 Dill (7) | hi a. pm aoe $350. Normandy Motor Co. ening . RAUCH LANG — 2 wetrse ee os rn ‘ight e735 7 7) | q ULSD LOC I ST 4 0 miles. ‘Mrs. _Drese. 3 3139 “M hi, €: in. | | CHEW RC LPT -1923: sunerior touring or ‘ Leg FORD—Tourings: old and iate si ; 4 ——-.: is . se . ‘ , Con . ’ ~ —= Sed a ’ _ ry b «ws “ > ; i ’ { c 4 bia be 1023; WE str DEDAKER—Excollen — Ler: mood “condition: $i00 ee Seeey Sak Deen'en. 5) Ft = aR joven rites "Shen as ae eyo » ji} aed Poa Dhe Chevrolet coupe. Box W Enclosed; beautiful California type: Pg SHAR, = ht wa 2ist & Pine Sts. || GiiRVROLET Rabe 55. vine | looks and runs perfect; lots of extras; 4923 FORD TOURING, ONLY $195. 100 @ balance easy . A : SEl. Ex me iN enton °: i | BTL Upr TAK BR nLeoe : 5; $148 down, " o R ., 2440 Olive | STUDEL BAK ER—Iun | one iS: 8 down: ~ only carefully driven; 95 per cent new tires; everything ready to go at our spe- cial quick sale price; worth but we want wae! year to pay: always open. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921-27 Locust. late model: almost new: mont he 0 ad; x ©-92 1921 medel: paint perfect condition: an 4 reas nable , R =, eee Olive. (7) rete Bit 1923 ex- 05 pee y (c7) -~_- ee - own, weekly pay- ments. 1004 Giasgow. (ec) FORD—Touring: at lock wheel, ett.; can't use. Al 1923 R Touring: $6 ; encrifice. See it. FORD Sea an wd: metor in 7401 + Heze! FORD—Tu dor real bargain: 124, Touring Care For Sale | y a Ge iF RSON— purings: “two 1920 S185: >] $225: h Al. 1805 ‘Russell. fe) ~ ROADSTERS sedan: terms. service: ’ Washinet {ce OR CAR CO UNDAY AND . 90 davs AN 3333 19° trade ee: si. DODGE—Touring: I c I or y Son ¢ ~ pe ey STUDERAKTC Co model: iike new; AN . Gaick CORTARET del: like “new; ie tae heat tee ll 2 ani | ANDERSON—1920; new battery: ready! ¢ruck _4718 Virginia (c2) | disc wheeis, cord tires; nots ton * ned: sme aes 8510 Clive. oughly overhauled and repainted. FORD—Sedan: 1921: $250: splend d con- t road; $200. 1535 Weliston. Cab- CHE VROLF ET a = ee od than a Dodge: enily ‘ pe or a URIN ONL TIAMIAMS, Of .. Windshieid, top. See them today. Liberal terms. 7327 Elm. Mapilew: 0d: any 1921 : = tor, 6 ‘Seele at an mnletely. eauipoed pels ) 7 “i (c) t r a eeciees — | _Mr. Houston. Lindell 702 ng “Lacuet tee ao me DREAKER : ron p—Sedan: = starter ae, ae | Riss. 3 Gare La Sale CHEVROI E T—Touring: in? Drivate 5 . toi : | 4 — = 7 os “ rywner: 12 trea, | '—1924—Aimont oge: ocgteal ~«cchenaanAnomine when ng 2 . peice es ©. || Beste Seer aac css. | ee er a wae | SFiS ares ee ae eee. ral, all gat vet. operates oe . en ociws ORD—Sedan; late 19° spien enape. antee; easy nda nite: king Motor Co SVRO —T prices = sts: starter and ever. weniag: $175: $65 ‘down. 2907 Washington Cc) OL —Teariae: miles: "R4LOA pen Sunday. __ a reeney de 2404.:c65) #3300. UPES ion with lots 40 Leociint, 24, $460 ‘iginal tires: Roadster: good tires: good running 5000 Gravols. 3116 Locust — B. sacrifice, $50. Henry Schad, | Gist & Pine Sts. 7225 Manchester a Was bville «av. | Hup Distributors Since 1914. : " ROADSTDPR Wtd.—wil trade 5-) —— A ” Neured yhne receiving set, complete. (c) Runabouts For Sale nsyivania. FORD—Runabout, with stake body: cheap. Gienn, 202 N. Grand rve as new. 1—1983-——Refiniahed beautiful black; decidedly fine ¢t decidedly low 3 rade: come and Pm aCe. oF UNIVERSAL, 3401 WILLYS.- kA ages fully eautpped; oneal, Stead Morr's. 2810 _O} to ply >* easy termes. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. ( ee et sedan; cord tires: ol re ghout: e JOHNS »N AG Te CO. FORD—Sedan: reputit; anteed; rea! bargain. Locust. evenings. Tar. | Nebraska. a CHEV ROL FT—Tourire: : Grinham- Joins wn 1 _Wwav Grand 7470 CHEVROLET—1923 touring ; terme Srinham-Johnaon, 116 Kineshiehway. Grand 7470 —— -- + CHY YROLET—Tourings S590 down r: real trade. ike APPEHSON—Sp ne $138 down; models, sain; $505; m4 eauty no ; of extras: big bargain; 1650 Jefferson. 922 AUBURN TOURING DORRIS~—I. -6. 4-passenger: will dem- onstrate: $600 cash: no trades. Cabany 5483W. (c) ——- DORT—Touring; 1922. kota. DORT—1920: «ood town: $110. 4854 late DORT—Touring: 5875 late nod: $75. ingshieh- (oB2) 2735: (08) 1920 and 19°: balance monthly. 4711 Na- runs Ss. A day. were bargain, pri Olive cae H “ss eae. 1921- i, ones terms. Hallenberg- 5620 Pn — ae Fon aT ouring. latest new top model: paint; just overhauled: chean; your Fe ie 2651 Laf ronna 3100." RF EE touring: late °23: lots trade or terms. (c7) 3232 South Da- (c) ay el Ree ae Roaring, 108t medal mie Ss. leaving condition: A Greer 4 at "22: ba A Cate Bell ta as new: $925. 231 Natural aster: must sell; bargain. Roadster new AF nn el F wiper, *Clymers condition: rood ; y b- (ec) FORD—Runabouts ; old and - late models: Cc WILA-YS- KNIGHT HT—Coupe , down, balance $5 a Open ; 4 one rebuilt: $155 to “ ash or - = b. good as any. better than many; wal re noon, = hib . eu Tc K—Tou ir! ing: ——~ trace: rm... r 363" a BU Se perfect condition; new tires,.; mont 2736. open | BL ike K—Spo rt cheap; body. Auto Co.., secdan Downs ition: Ro!ls- bum POR D—4-door will trade. mar. starter and ce-! POTD —4-door only it is good: other ARRS Delmar. eee 7 FORI—Sedan: starter. WILLYS-KNIGHT — 19% _G with vee. = oe, Roadster; late 1923 mountabies. Hasslers. ; $225: erms. 5151_ Easton, Roadster: must sell Sunday. for ; all new tires. Call at 6506 Olive * ei $60 vies or ee 20s 6S. ¢ new eslip covers: bargain: at 4504 W we 2s, “Popa dster, 1921; starter and ~e FORD—12 runabouts. some} Olive Mountables: good condition: cheap. 4448 have starter and demountables: terms. A and touring Tevis Motor C Authorized Ford Dealers. FORD—Sedan: 1923 model; ‘ Ape: sel} —— chea 533 m Market Ope a . 3003 Locust. n evenings and Sunday 2 bumpers. lock whee!: $75 down; ls 2 NR a RTI pnelell Sy Pe _Sunday., Riefling’s. 2315. Olive st. 2 °2 ; ic2 —h - T: bargain: cash, terms, 4718 Nat: “=| FORD—Sedan; starter. demountables. Bri COUPE The ideal car for " hock absorbers; bargain: demonstrate; $150. 304 Jo} oadmter: 1021. with delive = _S* starter and demounta bles: Sem doctors, and men whe . e -year 7. Piberal terme. Z ANT AGF cs), t “h ae | $100 FORDS—3 beautiful 1923 °®# sedans, Forest 31°22 KOENIG. . Ven Sunda lay. Lesuae Chandler—Lewis Auto Co. 2ist & Pine Meters ® and 3 : % ae yo weekly payunenen. gow av. D—Latest 1924 goertag a oun st ; motor Ne. Offered in These Columns Here Is Where We Shine 1924 Dort 6 touring: re 00-4 slightly used : day new 5 on CHEV ROLET—Touring. model: S275: mountables: easy terms. Hallenberg- Wagner, Ford Dealers, 5630 Gravolr FORD—Runabout: 19724: mountables: in good condition; S290: terms; ask to sce No. 206: runabout bargains. Carondelet Co.. 3867 Ss. Grand. touring Jordan 715 (cy $260- Paige $200: trade. S17 io: roacster, terms ofr ya supertor 275: termes or trade. M. Led- erer & Co. 99°68 Locust. ve EE 738. (ce) CHEV ROLET—1922 touring: bargain at Bs. $95 down; open Sunday. 1805 vase! CHEV ROLET—Tourtne Sar: 1923 model: prasticalty new: private party. Call For- ect CHE VROLET—Thoroughly overhauled; Pot battery and tires: model 490, $100. rrace. CH EVROLET—Tourine: car: Itke new: hargea Four. 2218 8. Jefferson. CHEV ROLET—1923 touring: new: $260 cash: must sell. lith. end of Calhoun st. Se ee car: late style: am ‘lines: cheap for cash. Call Lin- dell 5T715W before noon. (c) —- ee CHEV ROLET—Tour'! ae. reconditioned: ase Dicks. A711 De'm el) SHieVROL ET Feuring, just buy: $180 new top. new tires: good buy: 2) _1208 Morrteon. CHEVROLET—Raby Grand: 1922; Aa) condition: bargain: terms. 6153 Sub- _urban ay. CHEVROLET—1973 Superior touring: ex- cellent condition; real bargain or trade. 1127 Walton. CHEV ROLET—1921 baby grand Chevro - all new tires; good shape: 3380. fel) | 430i Blair. FORD—Sedan: in Al condition all around: | CHEV ROLET1909: locke and A CHEV ROLET 39% sedan: 7 weeks old; bargain at $730. , a Nichols, 3553 8 wire whee's an new ; Fees uaranteed: Jefferson. ——— (c) e ms. 275 7) f rrr , Pa Used Car e S210.- evenings. MacOa Bement 5S. Ones Pardue. “8320 Delmar. Linde!] 5687, Grand at West Pine. (¢2) - My ROLET—Sedan. 1024 demonstrator, bis & mew: bargain; termes. big Four, 21 even! ings and Sundays. (cl) FORD—Sedan 1923; starter, demount-| fii-K—Touring: licht 6: only $125. $75 CHEVROLET—Touring. 19° 6 down: tin fine shape and is a bargain: top and fenders; tires « 5. Jefferson. (c2 CHEVROLET acter 1924; 2000 miles; bargain: ieaving ables. sho co ke ed oversize cor Paes 90 Te tires, wonderfully nice car for some_par- . : condition r cent: terme or ticular person; terms, trade: car or body raat bed. car for that trip: open evenings Louts Flint oo Locust. open Monday evening. Morris. 3810 ¢ Olive. 8O(°TH 5 en RUICK. 2646 Lafayette. Main | FORD—Sedan: starter and dcansuntebtes, Tie Tt) 57) _1665 (c)] shock absorbers. ston itght. SEE ag Bn FH CHEVROLET—Sedan. 1922 motor $150; terme: ask to sce NO. teed perfect: will demonstrate. perfect; like new. terme. ‘Natural ae, “eee Carondelet field. Cahany 4424W Bridge. SN cs) a8 RUICK 6 TOURING CHEVROL ET—Sedan: wood shape; wire catees K-45: newly Spite’, brand-new wheels, et cov snap at $150. _Schnure Motor Co. “2938 Olive a. CHEVROL ET—-1921 sedan model: baby grand: bargain, terme, 47il1 wee te FORD—Sedan. $225: has shock absorbers. down payment, balance monthly. Tevis| $iLr rams. et ee Fiz 7 Ouive. _ Bridge CHB’ "ROLET—Sedan: monthe ike new: ts sedan, terms. ‘7s new: 2508; 8 efferson. 7 -passenger. late °23: will demonstrate. Bo- {¢) like Jetf- shock absorbers; late: 1724 # Elliot. demountable terms. Ask any Dort owner. ve their names, Save several hun- a on this real buy: year to pay. or 1LSO ON ef R CAR CO., mae Locust. DURA —— and 5 S85 ani up. ee touring. 1 1923 : model: trade: terms. 2506 8. BUICK—Touring. 1924 moda; brand-new, fully equipped: big discount if sold to- day. Cail 2 Mts! (c) BLICKS—Two 192 tourings; both big bargains: want a sell: make offer: terms Graupner 3418 Lacust ic) BUICK—Tovuringe. 1922. %-pussenger, 6- at $550: terms or eyliinder: bargain trade, St. Louls Filiat Co., 3320 Locust. Open evenings. (el) BUICK 6—Touring demonstrator, 1H24 model; 4-whee! brakes, perfect shape; substantial saving varanteed. Schnure Mctor Co. 2038 Olive st, ' BUICK—1P2 touring: 4 cyil.. repainted. upholstery Pd mem rubber 90 per cent; performs like a new car; $485; terms. Weodse 3933 Olive "‘BUICK—Touring, 1922. 4-cylinder; 4 bargain: your own term TOENIG, 2651 Lafayette. — demo: wtrator: 22 models. (c@R) per cent rubber: ° per $325: terms. Sedans For Sale ee ee Comonatratac:s touring: mag > motor: * trade. 0 Easton. (1) ESSEX TO RINGS. 1—1924—Brand-new ‘6’; e large dis- count: brand-ne 1—1923—In wonderfu! Baas ae: cheap: yw : TVERSAL. 3 ~ “pple, Essex Touring E 1924 Ee oy presssent A, Oe ear muarentsd. ‘reruia 4 real money. this, %. and save oF AC DAON- FRAMPTON, 3300 Locust. nh pe . wort nko one: only SEX—1921 looks like ESS 18% easv terms: 1873 —, “bargain ft in ae 1923: ' terms. completely offman, fel draulic 4-wheel brakes. front and rear a Re 7 bumpers, trunk, etc lour upheois* reef FORD—Sedan: bicgest. numerous accessories: N. -Zefferson av. llow body with od CGHALMERS—7-passenger 1924: hy- Forest c62) ve . 016 cust. motor erfect; a. es rubber, S60 cash. vetserecn eash or terms. 301 ‘Loc = your own terms. 7 ew ly painted: sell cheap. Cat Al; _——-—- * Open Sunday. BUICK — Touring. }e4: bargain. Also 1920, 21 and Methudyv & Page Used Cc CARONDELET RUICK on. __ Lindell 5087. Grand West Pine. ‘(e2) BUICK—Sport teuring, 1923: new balloon painted, terms. eve- fel) bargain: 1924 motor. Mey ers, Bock road and line Meramec Highlands, OADSTERS—$75 to $185: one- Gown and emai monthly @ay- SON ATTO CO. 3667 Olive. (cB) ! Roadsters; with and without start- a $75 up; teims, Riefling, Ford “ 5. Jefferson. Open ever: [ = - teale Derfect. pew! $10; Open “Roads. oe ; D condition: dena li. Lecust. wa % ot a, aie like brand new; 231 Natural AUBERT—Sedan; Al c ondition; bargain. ; . ; _ Union Station Garage. Bomont | 3353. _wastoves wi te Fagg ag AR 7 = s erms. trade: so ins. Roadster, 1; bar a from $95 “108k model Was Knighte of Col umbus Carnival: will 3°) x. : oor) cheap; can be seen Worthington Gg FORD—Sedan, 192 3 4- lor | sedan aes celle ondition; cheap ‘Carthy- ve reason for selling. m applewood. Benton 220W n Su 2651 Lafayette. _ 4 FOR D—Sedan: i-door, 192%: some acces- 7-passenger sedan; seat covers, pe - = , : , iginal int. 5 tires: driven pri-| Riefling, Ford dealers, 2501 3. Jefferson. Hup Distributore Since +) be rtm 922 model: starter, de- ete.: Ofginal Pain Open ) evenings and Sundays ic mapa seardlion. $125 cash. 1645A | 39158 Olive. Lindel] 20 sedan meuntables;: good agey eo s must sacri ¥ handler—Lewis Auto Co. fice; cash or Authorized $ 75 we tn Ch dle ‘ ers. 1418 N. N. Ki ingshighway.ic7) payments. _ wil wi wh repainted: tires good: motof excellent: a four-door: good tires and automobile at A, look will convince you: terms. 30158 Olive. in Al Moon Motor Car Co. CHEVROLET—Secan, 3015 LOCUST must sell; big saving. ~~ Bo. 2002. Open Sunday and BUICK ¢—Sedan; brand-new; ae Dat Motorists. 1834 Locust. . I 4 Water ; ) peedeter. 1924. $335 down: asiv- rage. Belt _an ee : Archer Asrenense Co.. 439 N. Bucli9 Roadster, good mechanical condi- sories; extra tire; good condition: terms. vately: cheap for this type of car: terms . Sun FORD—Late mode! starter and de | _Fo: at ; core. pyres. wert r in good shape: ore _ Vea ters. Sedan; a po ul ca FORD—Seden: condition : price at > . NEWELL MOTOR Lindell 20 mont 85. Open evenings and Sundavs Rride ne with new mecha nica) trade. St. Open eve- (cl) —— Limousines For ve CADILLAG—Limousine Bo , te beautiful | ae _ gd: RDS—Tourings: $5 down, lanes sy week: investi 8 Ove. FORDS—30 touring ay veal : enev terme: tre nae. 35 rug city. 0, = EV ROLET—Touring: 1923: new patnt: good tires and in Al ondition: nrice $350 aicen Car fegh or terme. Co.. 83115 Laecust st. wees | _evenings and Sunday. CHEV ROLET— Touring. rator: “pelt at ‘ase =. ny tee. offman wag "5: e demountable es starter. shock absorbers: mechanica!ly wonderful bargain: small down t. balance monthiv. 3635 Olive. oon Sok etarter, Kelly cord tires. demountable s: compicte- rebut. $135. ° pew, Daint: sies. Pers Diesen a 4127 Ole (¢) D ROADSTER, 1924, $75 Tou can’t tell this from new; save guaran- 5815 Gar- made 4711 ae Onen — eh) ON 40 rr whee! jock_gnd other accessories; sma! | .. Motor Co. Authorized wy hn iy 300% teri Locust. (pen | evenings an unday (cl)i—_—_ —— > 1 ~ ];. | BUICK—Sport touring: it sure is a PORD——-SE DANS 1921 1922. Ny beauty; 19°73 mo ook genuine 23.55. at STARTER, the low price of $975 rebul't and guar- DEMOUNTABLES LOT EXTRAS. REST OF TIRES AND RBBEST trade your ola car: open Sunday ee EVROL 2—1929—Ferfect. ne TOURINGS. ring. 10ee 2 verthisnd av tek “ares — areeaan- ghert mone | WINTOA——Su 4-door:. 5§ owt bareain | just the car tay bargain in town; pb eine on old; like new; big bargain. Call Cabany| Ge MPCHANICAL CONDITION: $120 | S2tted: ree NAR : Delmar. ic) “ne on ings. 690. $877 _Pelme: ‘TH SIN RU'CK. 2046 Lafayette. DOWN, RALANCE MONTHLY. HUBPR, 2f01 LACUST. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS FORD FOUR-DOOR—NEW Trade any meke MONARG ty wi Locust et. FORD TUDOR—NEW Trade anv MO Cabany 6° 46W. roae- Call fo) Four- oaer ox i running condition. TOURING. condition: beautiful original finish: tires fine very cheao: come an# drive: terme: UNIVERSAL, 9401 Locust st, BUICK, 1922, TOURING, $100 Down. Reod . MONARCH, “* 7118 Locnet et. 1924 Buick 4 Touring Four-wheel brakes, many eriras; down. 1895 Ruse! Open Sunda Buick 6 1922 Touring FPescelient condition throughout: bargain; peers terms. Open Sunday. 1805 Rue- CHEVY ROLET—1923. sedanette; extra good jshane, want to sell. make offer; guar- anteed. Graupnper. 3418 Locust. tc) CHEV ROLET—Sedan, late 1623; new corg tires... many extras; car like new; bar- in. ae - terms, trade. 715 N. Van- vente i = a vou buy new sedan. ay oF a sacrifice? Well. bere extras; mat orest GS32 before 1 o'clock ee good condition: OM RuicK ALTO CO., cmN SET Cc CAR 5687, Grand gt West Pine. (c2) Chevrolet Sedan, 1923, $495 BUICK 1—18921—Excellient Passenger roadster orizi- . fine condition: 5 wire wheels: country af *. SFinj Own- 'pton. Si4y . ee) paint "leaving alte: = ic CHEV ROLET— ’ pletely overhanied. res: car Recreate it bes 3 a aes FLINT MOTOR CAR cO., Forest Oven 4790 Telmar bi Sundar end even Chevrolet Superior Trg., 1 ah a down. easy terme: make car Rove T1i8 Locust st ~ 1924 Ford Sedan Prand-né@w_ nerer sold: bie % gg w i9%4 casey aeian. sedans poms new: will eel Ca) er: iike Al condition: er. Appl 1 CHE t $200 yy. te New cord tires, car looks and runs like a MON ARCH, BlIR Locurt st. 1923 | CHEVROL ET SEDAN $- 7 *¥ rans ae cere «< ‘eo et de 2404 G3) nicge, Kul vi 1 YAHLEM ‘MOTOR OO... PRANKLIN—-Sedan; overhauled and re- painted; rene and looke tike new; $675; ere {t at Weber Impt. and Asto Co... 116 Toacurt ~~ Regis r S375: a apNER looks anéd rune tike new : eniv 5 terme. 2815 Locust. :, fe) BUICK 6 TOURINGS 1971 and 1922 models Wtmee pick GAP Beene ‘ weet with ond 4 tie FLINT a CAR COo., 4720 Telmar bi. Sunday and

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ee SS — aS oe iy eee nee a . ar’ ; 6 evap Mee a rs - ia Meee mi. Te ~~ . Wis 4 ra ’ - a : a ‘ ae x P ihe “—_— Rit ¥ ee ; m “gs . Fe $ Fe cay? a ? “ . x tee 4 cee) i _ 3 te ae - ee ie el Hep ee P ee, eee Rs J ie ee ata mae ie - ae : : ¥ Pe. ek a : tO Sas the Ee ety ae > " ee BS Se See tae so go RS 3 eee Re s Br ed Pe alg sind SSE f Sa year, 3 St ie pe sl Set - =F se AT ST 2S Ne ot - yee Te ae a Re i Na + Par es Ce a 5 3 Rie Shoe seme oh oe ia pe Mates. ; et zy ; 34 4 ORE OSS he En ee Pa PS Sine e r Oe SP Re ae 2 es AY gee Pe oe : a, * dey Pur rye eka Seigho” aes Cen Se bara ns 1 ms Sesenee € at nes pe OD ee Foi. ice bey . a2 24 a tS ian . kh ee J eae SI tig Ms Cale ty . ‘ ; + Ag. yr oe bite vet a a PASSENGER “CARS ee MANAGERS’ EVERY T Prices don t mean ar Car in our stock this the story. \ a ) \) an ‘. Oy \y Good-looking and time or trade. We h today and get the pie FORDS, DODGES, ¢ BAKER, MAXWELL, ARD, OAKLAND and A REAL “HOT-DIGCETY-DOG” KNOCK-OUT SALE. THE KIND THAT ONLY — ME COUPES SE AJAILIEM cam put on : 3 AND This Is the Stuff That Made His Reputation as.a PRICE WIRECINERI - ~Sagggg 2026-28 Locust St. LOOK PEOPLE | : BARGAINS GALORE YAHLEM HAS | Evergthing sacrificed—nothing overlooked—prices socked to smith to a frazzile. Big Sale Roadsters _. - | Fe : 86 FORDS | Don’t waste your time saying ‘‘How Does Yahlem Do [t?”” You should worry. Just hurry and grab a bargain. | bee. me -achiiniteentes ae . S ©O U | IE ; \ 1918-19. 20-21-22-23-24 TOURINGS. , In spite of this tremendous reduction no interest, no brokerage, no red tape. $50, $75, $100, $200 down. | ne ~iegeepantcomemetiee 139 ; Ds | Yahlem, the used car king, has ruined all records. Doa'’t let the big crowds worry you. Plenty of salesmen —nearly 400 cars. ie _ NO EXTra A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT—A SMALL PAYMENT BUYS IT. A RARE OPPORTUNITY — DON’T CHARGE, RED | BRING THE DEPOSIT AND DRIVE THE | OVERLOOK IT. CAR Look Cadillac Phaeton - 7 NEW 4PASS. SPORT TOUR. . peer ‘ | "Automobiles For Sale gy ; Just came im today; run sasiiiamiatiiies | a ) nm . milec: big = : oct gute. : = een : ig | : Ft RDS i Yahlem’s Prices Talk! s BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE | READ THIS raph | mart a. ws OUR N¢ OPEN EVENINGS ANI ade ees hae - - aan ae nena aan Utes Seer ~ es ee ‘ A A ee et i eple a sop aap: canetaeieaaioamiion SaaS aia motel bargain. mode: excellent uy. very iate model.’ ueei. «cheap. olf etyle Delivery Truck: REO TOURING .......... MAXWELL TOURING.... 4 200 OTHER CARS $25. $35, $50 Down—63-65 Weekly Big sale today, follow the crowds. > ‘ — eee 6.5 or ee : a ve — — re a eny Yahiem customer: of them: easy terme. without interest. made ‘Yebiom fa mous. 1035 N. GRAND 3 S = poe f rel os Titty] _—— a a | — = ———~ ) Saito _ —- — a $$ - ——_ = -> = = =e — Se — = Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale ____ Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Trucks For Sale JEWEL TI— i924 touring. rus “3000 miles. CAKLAND—1923 touring: marecon sport: | OVERLAND | 9i—-Late 23: lots of extras TTDEBAKER—Light 6 touring. $275. WILLYS-KNIGHT—5-vassenger. 1 — ae truck, suitable for coai hant- | MOON—Truck; 1920: cheap. 2909 Cn — $875. terms: trade. 3520 | like new. service guarantee; bargain life new: finish and mechanically perfect.| 4715 Maffite bumpers. etc. 3052 Locust ie? $85. 1805 Menart (oc) | ___ versity st. terms Graupner 3418 Locust (¢) | no dealers: very reasonabie. +300W Evans. | st DELAAER—LEM Six tourne: like| WILLYS KNIGHT—Tocring. late model, | FoRDe—tes one-ton trucks. etfike bodies, | O\ SRLAND—Track. k, J 595 SS ee igti: new tires: OVERLAND—Touring 1923 at 2, lew. fully eauinped. = 63 Btae av. | demonstrator; new car guarantee: Dig 3$50-$100. Room 2 30: Ove ewett, o : ow ~ motor, $295; terms. trade. T16 N original ona me! “finish tn cous rUDEBAK ER— ial six tour- reduction in price. J. M Lederer & ©... Ronn — %-ton truck: has : a —e beauriful touring. tike | andevent er aay ; | condition. practi _ne ing: used r *.. fully equip Wl iys-Overiand dealer. 2976 Lecust. Be- make eter 4004 ©. | | PACKARD Ls po aan aa chains . ‘ Merry: ie bier today. * “a Get ee 1921 “perect in : theft .. Spotl $3 en ~das saAran i Deim (c2) mont 7T38 'Forps—% _ ot ; . Perniah good tires: good mechan Mo 4 ; re ett ve. | —_ — ; D Torte — = WILLY — : " | i t & 2 : | SE aotew Se oS ~ mee ad. | Schnure Moter Co **iasf Sieve | . ; . Open Sunday ant eve |“ chtiy used. will sunifica 3362 19" 4 ~ oS gues Late ~e | __ trade: terme. Jefferson av. fea. condition. quick sale wanted 2 a bure Lull Maxweil: excellent | OAKLAND—Touring. 1919. new paint and st nna . : - We guarantee {t ee Grand. io | PEDDLZER’S TRUCK—Sauciosed nies + ae Breadwe ; in Al shape. $35. 4108 nN. Look. New Overland TTY = 7 KE 4 . tour ng. 1921 : : 4 . 43 ° e . — ~ - | with reute: cheap. 3133 a Grore. Tours 921. - | Pfect condition il sacrifice $375 NOTOR, “> Teck: ¢wiest -traller | Gn0—i-wen aooed wane model - trade. — | COA C34—Light 6 touring. per a. baby ’ touring used 3 times: Cali W vebs: — 80. c76) — . —jaeT. | __ first-class condition: S425. 7O0SA Eade | ; etring ne 7 ures, top. paint. | ect ro tires like mew; bargain to- cost 3545 + geen y S425 terms or trade.) Sy DEBAKER—Touring. special 6 won- Baston ~“' } SERVICE—2Z-tom,. with hauling Con immct. | ‘iow ate i, eeegwenter. 5 “~~ pee noes Yan ‘iM Mi .YyrOR CO... | terful cendition cood rubber; ieeving: be - A318 Big Bend. Mapiewood. & wourina, perfect condy- | OAKLAND “i922 touring: Gout tail t 1035 NX. Gram aoa ee livery. 3 ve. SER VICE—2-ton truck: rebuilt: 1) ace thie cor, locke and runs Whe sew: | 55-5 ARD_.3.1ce tourtue. iwi ; | STUDEBAKE aL emt 6. 1924 model, Al a > wee! teed: cash or terms. Lauer Motor Ca. bargain; $345. Weber Impt. and Auto | 395 ~— pte : ditien, price $850 cash. See Mr. Wti- ; _— ~ _ Grand and Park. | oe... 3116 Lecust “ant dea: (Bs Crem Jae. . 256 Main st. Vermice fj). . 3 — : ; tee O4RLAND— Touring. lec? . salle | AUCRARI —aie, tour ee enn YY | STUDEBAKER—Lat : 1920 special TOURING CARS—Cadillac and _~- ae: —— oe & . : : , By L MOTOR CAR co. O K: B-neral : : = ase: $50 ) 3015 LOCUST } | ring automobile: new tires; motor passenger. rery cheap. Aeprtm At. _ ae ~“Saa0 | , ag Gh ~ pg anane Notice Selling Out Sale mE pe, Suck; 1923: same i Sa closed | “tor good car; good reason a i. Geen Guateer ont ieee — sent 4 > caso = Te a At Pp nody, $150: — ase. ° Oakland Six Touring. $50 : "3 7 ) | STUDERAKER— Touring. 1825: wee price: im 21 : “Ferd. coupe oe — ey new ‘Trocx— 3 a : b> sliig¢htir used: well See 4 Down. New maroon palin’. rebu lit. PACKARD—tTwin a : . 7 Cul *er hs or trade. Ss Louis Flimt Co. 332" _ ; . : ‘ ~ | bey, 3 MONARCH. 3118 Locust st | tes: & is hard %& r ' Locust. Open evenings. (el) see o Riefting a. 2 500 Olive at at. Ana's a "F Me - Pr i ~~ 7 ens . _— Touring. curtains. ful condition i ZCODEEAKER — Tourins. 1504. dem-|: sino ~~ —. nsw peddier’s body: : work mechanically. iz: lemme Oakland—Lewis Auto Co. : it has a2 wonderfu! " - etrator. Giese wheels, extra Bes Huber, 2601 Locust. Opec Sunday and! ‘tometer new ) ae L. Open Sundar and ever ngs - a2 Packard—Schnure-Buick __ UNIVERSAL. 3401 _ Locust Twin six chummy readster: new card | | - ie ; yt | STTDERBA K BPR—Licht 6. practically new: | | ese: 2 Barmin. 3838 Ctive = - ope of those pew medsis: fit ie : i as # ; brand-new ij P| p ; i i ‘™e-third down. payments wr 17 “ oOpertenses as sutherteed deniers 2» your guarantees of sat- ; | | . tt left the facterv: onir , = like the da er butcher: & at 25. year to ; w ’ ——— eo es Phone Cabanr S80TW cds a. Paige pax Ue Shia Omiy ne SSS Sy SS ee ) = om. ae ae ae mmson Auto Co. | MOTOR. =§-¢-8-8-): 0-7-2 0-3-1-) FE: rifice: $450: trade. 1803 ™ ; . ‘ Demonstrator | ae ———— * mo | oo , Oe | TG | — Olive St. Near Grand | 1924 MODEL "y : > terms. 2506 S. .. Call ale: Heim Ca. : en _ Open Evenings and Sundaye iy Run very littie—just Oroke 'n ene 4 touring: will cive NEWEL = ‘mn trade Sunday morning. 4247 kind édemenetration: oniy run) Se. ye es 10, Oe OO — ing $175 cash. balance monrh- ty. or will take other car in trade. 4837 | - ‘i . Open Sanday and evenings. ) 1923 Studebaker Light Six (e) | PR TER- > — . alect:3e gene, i: This finan ear hee origiaal brill . ore wn urry a ve.i,;) | erPame in ami origimal tires: ; privately |PREMIER—7-paseenger touring car firet-| rt like brand-se~. dig barguim: | |i) com mis- class condition. disc wheels. tiree and) . 1D “vgs and Sunday. | Rew top; price $125 a0 Laciede ic?: | MULTE “a ar Ic K. 284° Laefarerte bi] 19° ; | REO Touring 1924 model, 3 months “STU DEBAKER : Ser’ | "Tl tie six: with Califernia ton: cood R “f" TOT RING tires; conmditien threugheuwt excellent. re- | ES, ~~~ — shed » & beautiful gray: a reai bar | ae come and drive, ARDELL MOTOR CAR Co.. 3145 Locust UNIVERSAL. 3401 Lecust_ STUTZ—Late ort S105 | Sear ee | oan oe nn BG 1. running water ‘ '—-Tourtne car: model G exce! i condition. 254 N. Sarah «t.. rear a" wrteenr? nh * «were paged. Simest give as “sy. Ome one i bi : taser. new ‘ tires; : ; : _ : CABANY MOTOR CAR CO. 526 De Ba | : ante ' ——6 4 3 bg sen 4 | ee va — | VELIE—Teanng, late model. 3 * p08 De pee a hol LG, JZ cerd tires: $175. terms. 4356 high - «ice and - : . ie —2 — REO Rc gp org VELIE—Toaring. 1921 ; | 7 m2 rebailt and refin- gain: open Sunday : ! ; ee - car: priced ve VELIE—i9i20 teuring: sew . ~ a = By... — me friend. CAR Co. te = fn = _ . ” STSEAMER—Goed 4 ; : “i ; SSS = kerage or Interest care. AN ave bashed with |i Goarantee, 406% cash. and ote we : eae he ; Mise ne +. © * Truck... si IZA Hi SO Nee POEMS 5 ic LO, is LE tp AOI I Ni bP, Baty, IP aE

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| 1924 Ford Sedan Also bra: brand-new unex 20 1924 Essex Coach BRAND NEW ~ run } came toda jer bag to rine at dak bu me save of money on this car; pores re | ING....... 250 ere evreeeee 45 45 ik CARS m—$3-$5 Weekly lllow the crowds. GRAND Trucks For Sale Standard Motor Trucks nl i) SALES AND SERVICE. LAUER MOTOR CO., Grand and Park. ; Bargains in Used Trucks f re looking f here's” pour chance. Varous siyleg. and Paimer | Martin. Traffies aud others. Some ca a> tok ow for au 2745 Locust bl or Bomont 227. Open iBARGAINS| Rebuilt and Used Trucks ] 1 PRs] SL Fe] Sekt SiSSFEr S = 1 SM EIee tice Tiere FF St at St Si 2 | . 102 N. , 3 awe ane SLDEMOBILE——Cheap. . Fords $5 Chaeces 4 "|AND DRIVE THEM HOME E Balance $5 a Week — Automobiles For Sale— 2 FR ee ee Pe ge — OT gE er ae -- - — fUTOMOBIL ST. LAwTIS POST-DISPATCH. 21B AUTOMOBILE SALE | MANAGERS’ CARS USED CARS DEMONSTRATORS. ERY IAING MUST GO Prices don t mean anything. We are going to sell every Used Car in our stock this week. No more advertising. This ad tells the story. — Good-looking and good-running Automobiles. time or trade. We have never offered such today and get the pick. $100 up. values before. 65 cars to choose from. Cash, Come eee FORDS, DODGES, CHEVROLET, NASH. BAKER, MAXWELL, CADILLAC, COLE, ARD, OAKLAND and VELIE. COUPES SEDANS ROADSTERS AND TOURINGS 3026-28 Locust St. 3005-9 Olive St. 3000 Locust St. SOUTHWEST-NASH Co. OUR NAME PROTECTS YOU OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY TEL.: BOMONT 634 BUICK, STUDE- CHANDLER, PACK- x. . mm 4 . Automobiles For Sale— _ miscellaneous Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 2} ‘ | ¢ S287777777272' First Anniversary Sale of Used Cars. |All Cars Have Been Reconditioned in Our Shop cee gen coupe. touring, rot $80 down. Ford roadster; Of Used Cars in the City | 1924 | 1924 1923 192: L923 1922 1974 1922 used very lit- | 1922 om model bargain. Rickenbacker Coupe W'ilys-Knight Sedan Wiyys-Knight Coupe Sedan Studebaker Touring Special Jewett Sport Touring Buick Touring Ford Touring Westcott Touring Hupmobile Touring Oakland Touring Chevrolet Touring F. B. Chevrolet Touring 4-90 Auburn Touring Oldsmobile Roadster 6 Cyl. Packard Twin Touring Maxwell Touring Dodge Touring National Chummy Roadster Terms or Trade Your Old Car as Part Payment ST. LOUIS FLINT CO. | 3320 Locust St. Bomont 3350 | Open Evenings and Sundays . - buy. late model : cheap. bedan ; old style. Delivery Truck; Touring, 1923; good motor. can be seen at Chase Hotel $25 Gown rear Chase Hotel, Euclid and | Gray assenge u 0. Sunday, July 13. from 9:30 le: $4: fF $150 sow stat ) o'clock. ul Ford coupe EDBON & CO. | wheel; 195: —_ i. Ford ne dan | $310 $100 down udebaker | Light — touring, new: dt iven 000 miles: a bargain. , Boz) | Chevrolet Superior model a | 1921 9 5 | wheels. bumpers, lock wheel: f i) 1920 ) Chevro'let Super io iT _— roadsters: cori ' 1970 $335 ° in good running condition: | | 1917 ' 1918 $45. lock wheel: good late model: lock wheel: new tires, Hassilers: $75. | 1922 1922 1922 1921 bumpers, Hasslers. lock S80 down. late model; lots of extras: | —- : sroesy and dowerfu! almost tires. lock wheel: Ford touring, $70. $°5 down core touring: moron. | sera es ‘$1 00 down. | Ches rolet good fishing car: cord tires, North Side Chev- rolet Company | 4235 WARNE. CCLFAX 240. Onen titt 10 ) DD. ™m — = — “s MECHANICS. ATTENT ION! Notice! Selling Out Sale We have severa! tou: ings and roadst ers Automobiles: Gardner touring. $225: r a ar- Auto Co., 2214 Washing. | to $100 225; Ford touring. $150: Ford a chance to make s me easy money. | €80 Paby Overland $150: y a _MON ARC 1H 3118 Locust | itouring. glass curtains ® a4 oe c 0: 7 ord L MOTOR CAR CO.|| OVERLAND DE LUXE (| {22""%. Ford touring wre? LOCU ST . +» 4 Same as new: bumper -s. | $425 a real buy: 4-pass. Ford cord tires: disc Open Bunday and Even’'gs. late 1921 Ford touring. $250: | | that need work: willl sell for $20 Down, balance in weoxy | wheels: | WIN TEPS. 23135 S Broadway. Open eve- wonderful bargain: cash or| Sings (cR3) at 3456 8 Grand ) ———————————— SS Call | terme. Ge @ 00d used Fords to select from— : to - VRO S08 SARs $25 $50. $75 DOWN. G . zee % ZA UAE Olive St.. N G | oe ear Grand McNiece Motor Co. ) A Used Car YOU ( AWN | reconditioned our way is a safe investment. Make—Type. ec wii | Lincoln —Sedan | Wills-St. Claire—Phaeton.. . ‘ Moon Dem.- ~Touring i | Moon Dem.—Touring Maxwe!l—-Roadster Durant —_T ouring Ford—Coupe 2 All Late Ee tha eel Car Guaranteed 6187 Delmar——Forest 888. Open evenings and Suntay = . = 7 om P. I Asa) OUR, ST OHIO IS 7 MAE graica Fords—Ford s— | ; é‘ ) Driven 700 miles, equipped with dise wheels, extra tires, 2 ai) bumpers, built-in lock, radiator shutters, etc. New car guar- | anteed. Cannot be told from new; at a big reduction—UCash, 4 | Touring Coupe, a |6F 2041-423 Uoecust Bi Not open Sunday. 115 LOCUST sy _ Oyen Evenings and Sundave (cl) Open Sunday, 10 to 3. Terne Trades ——————— x——_— Accessories, AUTO VARTS 121. Oldsmobile 0. red LLL tt ttt tlt . Sunday Trade or Terms. Open all day Sunday. | HUDSON- FRAMPTON 3309 Locust St. Sunday and } Bomont 3100. Nights, Bomont 3102X. —_- —_— — - Se Autosmitien 1 For Sale— | Accessories, Parts—For Sale _ Miscellaneous SEATS—Two speedster seats, ao gg es __g004 condition, $8. 2545 Semple ABSORBERS ——Hassiers. “Call ——— RE CONDITIONED FORDS | ( ‘all OOO) : ‘Ford and _ th st. S} Amey International Truck Parts or all models: 50 per cent off list. PERRINE- BRANDSTETTER MOTOR CO. 2611 Market. (c99. ONE-WEEK SALE EASTON-TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY. CO. 452 Faston av. Delmar 1456 carriers, SSc: best 2: can free. motor dr: Do ige p ‘ 790. Roadster 2 Roadster Luxe De Always open. iven horns “CARONDELET MOTOR OCU., s Gran = t - (70 od year + e cover free with | Accessories, Parts—W anted CAMPRIGH1 TRAILER Wr on rice and how iong omt- Dispat h q > — A fe used _ cw . curtail ns, Box Perte—Por Salo nders nd everything else Sunday and evertnes. SED TRUCK PARTS KINDS ALL pha ALL TYPES ONE-HALF LIST PRICE. SCHOTTEN-VIC KERS, INC ROAR SS. Broadway. Riverside e081. Do not aek if old or new. —_ falee or 10 galic ne for : . _— cc) generator $5. i --* . ‘ etl ar 4114 42205 N odies. yee (men ; } Ve at - nelle shiel 4 tank , 6302 (*pen tor. starter, transmission. wheecs head. et cheap. Bm. Nature a ridge Colfax fen ders Let 1846. a ee + gt. TO-—-$.) ‘o fax BOsCH MAU “arburetor. 5 | 20th FENITERS— Camaxz ec . Se FENDEKS— makes w j giass. sheshetant parte: miscellaneous bumpers and sell and trade used cars. , AUTO PARTS CO : Jefferson Sidney 1608 ’ ‘cRO) maaes ~ ” entry Antg Ports Cn, t Cc ] ! ' motor oil, | . windshield | but ts it. s it true? ‘cOO) USED PARTS FOR _ANY CAR; _ =. Fadcia- | LODO | | BODY j | pONIEsS—Tour Ww? WwVeo ae; = Was e? Gear Co ORD mba }?>——-4 « ipmen Pests 4 a‘ : FORDS - PARTS—REadiator hoods t and odies Used and | ferent makes and the factory coe fermdlers 4114 rmodele of care at half Send for free Parts Cat- CENT? RY AUTO PARTS CoO * ee St Louts Mo a he CHEVROI. ET PARTS Complete lines of pew and used parts c = ry'ets cL.LS MOTOR mm 3008 N ——- ——+- = > Batteries RATTERY Pine any © rpore._ { ‘aes. TR ele MuRD PARTS and hoods, riz (Den s aay. ~_+ - { sed _ tends ‘SI w The ea | s108 f lv parts rou want : Bro aAcdw a) (cri [4-—3H-1-+-18-19. Jennett Tire | Co... 3008 8. Jefferson av.: new B - snd pneumatic tires Rs I Grand nerators boue hr ao} (cO9) Judd Motor Service | ophx) | INSIST f a ne . | ATm* tore; they | moet generator armatures re-! Ford «cnerator was se RY—6.) velit, ii. plate armatures. $2. Armeat: re-Newitng En condition. $7. 2515 Semple ineering Dept.. = . S.ISTORAGE RATTERIES—New f yuis, Blo Ship your oid armatures | $18 50: smail care. $13.95: radio. $a parcel post __{e89) | J. J. Carter, Meramec anéd Virginia ANY auto. ci ye u “want. S001 s- . $15. 75 Auto $18.75 Sidr A» » 3 4) ‘es Batteries ~" -- | WOOD CASE PARTS. act ceseories and toot 's at a scr 1 Cc AMP Mr RUBBER CASE ADE-IN PRICE. fice: must eel! at ence 11 &. Newstead WHY rear : PAY HIGHER PRICES? RA ' rt A TOR-- $14 (io (c? Smith. 3147 Ty) L. Lier MANN Bt cen Like new, Lacs’ For the ueet caor— rebullt trade-in price. li-mlate 8 months Fuarantee IMAN RATTERY CO... 2012 I4eCUPT BUMONT 1826. ROAD SERVICE. -New “Fora radiat pr ans seem ~» Abe ." anes He ic $0 clased he Gilla trucs Manchester av " es arnt Salvage Parts new automobile parte for dif- | ENC L, SED ’ as el Z| Fond —ighe t | Special Sale of i | res eo ae emcee nets” * ROY. | BODY. | poOnNyYy—Maxvel) — om = ——— (Quality Used Car During the next 10 days we will make special prices | on used, rebuilt HUPMOBILIES Everybody acknowledges the Hupmobilesto be a quality car that is dependable, economical and du Our Used Hubmobiles are thoroughly over- cylinders reground, new DUCO rab le. . hauled in our own shops; pistons, ete. Beautifully repainted—SOME IN finish. Buy now—prices low. Get a 1 +2 . 73 an 4 yy eh eat Sum mer ane in’ Car Combination Summer ana Winter Hupmobile with Rex Glass Enclosure Liberal extended terms 1920-'21-’22 models in touring, roadsters and closed bodies. 3116 Locust , 7225 Manchester 5000 Gravois 21st and Pine | ees SE Ge ry Fe) RD cH AS818S—Atarter: FORD—1 %. ton | PORD FORD CHASSIS | $30 PORD CHASs18—108¢- FORD Auto Bodies For Sale WF 6000 sila new - _ skid firsta. Sox i 5.95 46060 Kaston. riRES—Size 505, oversee, 5 tires tubes and Pema: 3 é. ws 3345 xempie. ter solid truck as new “io” TIRES—Ong ‘BOx7 Tosa N, 130. USED TIRBS—ali 4351 Bas @ut- 38H3 — truck (e? truck ry _ tire; good sizes: cheapest in __ Www. ton. (@) TIRES S2ixd\% new Goodrich cord casings; $10 “each. 1020 N. 12th. FIRES——$2.50 up; repairs, retread: anteed for 90 days. Clinte. ibi’ Cane c TIRES—Mason cords, mert kron cords, Mark Twain co i337. N. Grad TIRES —Four 32x3% ‘Itestone: teed casings. only FP ae ne mae | 2th. TIRES—T wo “33x5 corduroy oversise ry $24.50 each. Meyer-Kemp Tire on i900 Chestnut. ’ aihiie Smee s. Goodyear tubes, slightiy ‘ond, $10 each. Kemp Tire €o.. 1900 TIRES —— solid; eit sical y chea wait, 1014 *y T2th, me (e) 32x38 thy % fords, sligh TIRES—Two 3 deyer-Kerm ire to. i 000 Chestn ‘ Diarra he fis ha) tubes, 30x" \, Sete open Sunday ti pb. Tw coords oe “NEWELL SLASHES PRICES ON LEADING MAKES OF USED MOTOR CARS —_—-. FOR —— TODAY—SUN DAY ONLY—TODAY SEE THE FOLLOWING REAL VALUES: Jewett Touring Jewett Sedan i Jewett Special Sedan. Jewett Coupe Jewett Tour. Spectal. Hupmobile Touring... Moon Tovurtng Oakland Touring.... Oldsmobile Bedan... Oldemohbile Coupe.... Mdamobile Touring. . Overtand (Raby) Coupe tr + em Paige nr na ees For a P alge Sedan ...« + eos Ford Sedan ¢' 3 Pattee Touring ... 5 Geréner “ours Paige 6-66 Larchmont 1,565 Gardner Reaseset.. Rh Stearns Lim. 7-pase.. 2,160 Gardner Touring... Studebaker Tour. 8p 8 95 Haines Sedan Velie Touring 655 Hudson 4-pase " and are offered to you for sUNDAT pt aa EASY TERMS PAYMENTS. Weekly payments if desired PEN ALL DAY 8U NDAY AND EVENINGS NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2915 LOCUST ST. 2621 LOC UST ST. Bomont ¢ 2602 Now. Ruick Roadeter Chandler Coupe ...---: Chandler Touring..«-- Chevrolet Touring®..-- Chevrolet Touring..- Chey. Tour. (F. B.).- Columbia Six Dodge Touring Dodge Roadster Dort Sedan Fesex Touring «-+- Coupe 1 595 ? excefT tional bargains, SMALL DOWN — \ WE ‘Ty ‘ast made another redection ta 4 passer wis. bos Inapect our BQ different re nent quality any dealer | ATL cy 17th apd Pins. fe} FOR D-—ROADSTER SODY.1939 medel: eood condition. Call Grand 8487. 3883 be. Pee, i a - fe) COUPE HODIFS—m ars né- new ¢- $775: also aod 10°93 2 ek OT ee, fe ee ae ' or tour? ety .e8, 4 wnmercial 2620, Mive. i | PORT na seenaer -ei coure bodies ington BARGAINS —Alwa pleasure. termes ‘© rut th » Popa (Ou ne So wilt trade, 42290 Brig 2 gfe nd ondst $15. monn me 71 New and oid atyte road - roa rd cu rterr old-etrie eetan: new «a oid tur each. aiso one tintbacks, 25260 truck bodies for rear of _ 1004 a‘? 2. rw. - _—_- ae, Aster cheat 33S Ove aes 10 20 touring: good te : ca gtanes” yenagnae Ay LS516A Ames en — ——————— ee te Reille- | srarter and trade for roadster ‘ A D—# peedster or wil trade cos ; fe} ; — —_— - om aODY—Verd rmaceter ford ‘ouring bot ¥ Garfield av. _ M : epee hucke'er hety with cab $25 | Broad ay ¢? | FORD Pot RIN! } pop ald FORD COUPE rurDY YT - sw —— aad al! BODIES- New ae at terme. ° 2 TAS Olive - r acOne roadster. 1 eedan. 1 p <i eos We wn Lye Bee ST Se ae pe Se

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s P poe ay 4% vite ae - ae Pe ee fp a oom. pe ae mar as te hag ; sh and Cj. rOOn ae: fart oo “AR ms Y, i ron ¥. m vl in F fs Wa ”- ts OR ? J o1 ne A papa ap: wi ae CL See ay a’ r ©’ a — bs = - a ‘ar : e ; % iad ie rk 10 =" : ong howne b | Gi.al yr LE nee: . 2 | Sane. ricer milly Loon a Reams seers, —. Fo nt pd. e. Os hem ; y at ly na Cl ure. " ine room an — | 3. 19 i Parateh g wen RSC 3 19 ee a. iy turn as iat fio rained 5 aR tor RENT 24. _ ne th rn 7- ; a woe ma — tty rT i‘ op sh -] rive ay : 4 em all i yee . 1A} . “pore: he ve Yt - isi— ploy xi aoe hed n u 2Ks re ch: i 4 te: bot ed. te — “races ront oa , 2 sin 3 techy CLI —" SS riva “north,; noutt ’ water. cle 5 30 room. | | Tiles , M £ ed — "a h.: wr * rooms pb see wee a. — . | 7 i oe Tr ; m T “) en x — ae iF a mr, sing Te Rooms Fe ro, Beat a= aie with ki . ahem kevin S FO =" Di Focry: 3726. bot es i - consent R rn nz CoM r o7 iM pt ‘0 o omdy ein “ : ‘ enie a. ; teom: a , | — OK “for. ional: " 4620— tte i. "lege ve TT = RE fu a 0 re eens Tan °20— 4 h a 2- ing. ze Xe NT furnished ( ulet nt or Het | — 2 as — ws eace aa os a hed | 900K, I760—Ni Beem npleneae ) fron con oane. oe wa | peg ©: 545 —8 Sisasieg | she ae i k : Nie roe mae oyed 524 = nnect a ne a DE ight } ti r a cine nourekeepin 4, —— ite; ho is a © - . » i! : n s : i | e » u 4 room he oes 51—c gent] keepin Neo Lix a: w | BAC ot, 364 3d foo rai oa 4 on ag lemen- rooms, wt. employ ght A * LE oto— _ laned: rd ne . i] o kK ft u : " m ae ; room ploy v h _ nt re e IE d ~Fron e ru ee- . ali fo) COTE TT. 5 a: gas, shed Ni epee ousek rea- sererents ri wa nt ce —y all 10 | a —— I nimi 50 - sine mon ail eep | ae ter an : on - | OLIVE. mM M _fe) Or — BRILL i— ba ba ar 7 , T. - © ~ fur a rs. DE ob je py con a! i Ss > — | rt oes a ae 7 TE weed rni aven- once — ng 4 ein — Bh ay + FO Ls cc - im n! ror : 1A (a 7 e apa A—2 en t ishe —_ a LA . 10us 492° pri AS sluh: i p- m.. a z ‘2° Rr 0 ® . Lb mm A ‘at ge, l . age t o 4a ‘ r a v " tik ~ Pag =o — wit F ow N ba ectrig; ay e 7 ae ho yo oA av i, ©O 1 b- n finan SR “tage: conde kit ne OOS : ousek ‘\ = m. ae | ROO —s iid pean Bi. $8 a0 b pore *F. Hom Pconven! f _(2 |] bare lg Sas “-k 2 car oa | area ight ytd: eevin con: ON v AN —¥ ished ent Al chene 248 ferenct ns e 3 = ir oan itchens a cebine iy. (3) | =. cer. ht how oo: conven ity n- | y hiteh s _ nd ; sed | DE! i? : = ah0—8 et — = = Ist just n es ! S| Is ene S oo rmi . ret +) ) “ng fe) r 6.2 ousek 125 ie AE e mit " B F D ~~ a $7 0 M. Se ette le inves oe re hi Fo gee wo ‘ore 1uO nis ' N le o e “oy co ed. | ; ho BR = soe iva cat! ho in riv cx rtm: « , nc roo e a | } u h I t m > oe - zy A. © ae 54 eS every so st “360 — — ra 366 ob} _ Dein nve PA a ipie = ativ f use week? Om ent. roome “* —— an - squint, : DE oT ["s om . "mectrie ; kee : gen * Forest. ing uthe “je00w ot- Ba - ie coe. th yy ™ mar lst 2 a* Keer 4. = 4: ell ° fa im kee U2 ky ° a. t se a oe f ~ . LM n H _ Pty ctr Nic Lin Pp : . € est rea r rn Ww on- LI - tle pr i se Rye on ; 53 rx ' bP +5 BL pin Smee t = trh p- ‘ I\ m ca on Re bares co ~—- | = per re raga ho : entiemen . “ 3 | eos —— oS eeatl y Ad. agg a ed Purn © ait en 2; . or lig 2 joely Gell we bath Apt es a — ; a DEI — e inaell to ‘or 41Ww ms — 4 _ = . . a ro. @ _— = le wa j oO or é —— — ; siete Stee a “ice ae: room = ce ENON. 8 © 7 in large A Sean a ; = fore — int aed DEI.) me: soul pene othe ean 5: iment, | $i ekeebine | a a exponur ay i jHebt hon ae ee. seni | _comuiete | 0—T urge. turn! cep mience eu om 4336 — jousek ceping _— he ont for ac IK lor om is! optie ame romphetel 7 4164 — onth: sans 5 w ice | sat asona rival posu a - wen ¥. La Fo ite . e Ne Ferbane 5: oueek . mo om 2 24 = 'STER. ho cell ot fl » | } ni £. EL. Clea tt A { Ty n - I ah t e al . n h ut > ' ‘ - ‘ s ct “private, 4 . a h bh , a : I r _ w > 1 week 7 c s t an ch th iv — m- ; A BL _O’ oe 2 tin te: Vv 1 ,oF r a r o if y it iy ilN . 41 ne rut rn ua or : AD? re w no tu n. RE, A , ce. ” gin ; oe —— plo col ful ex: a : “ —_ ipl oy a —s eked : rni : r * ae j ma e ’ “ , MA om o4- oh aM ~ wre: Plo 7 rooms * sind othe — oy eke: es genes w x posed AGE unt nes — e pre- ae 333 urnished Som — pc r a =: esp. case he 1 Bers ine i fa _—_. Ls mB: 4 ry _le ou R Fr oor b or L i8O an ? eerer wit! ~ Am Mar. dining | \Wereet o1 de f 2 BS: 1s co re “oe Bu l— he sar re: ing fr | pee M iT. - & sekeev eu t. | "RE 47 tat E er day . wr - aol % all uth- I a B near. - west; 104 — a ight - Mt! $3 ith rote F faryl ng PA - ene 3S ania 2 tr e ey mw 0 IE. en F a; se _ sete! 'F ard. fo roon Crt ~ eep li re; | — ss — ; 208 aoe ri ack P3— — es —= ‘a ve ef } r ish > ae s c gs ee hal! ‘ iL 3 we Cc 733 sii en - yia , Car oe tt — bO1S y front ve nnect Ww use M all ur ’ ree 1 { t V — ¥ T 7H. are ul ping: (ec if P Oo R em 509 - la. (c&) | __ 20 ON a q te } et I Ss) { C u a I o \ t t 8: t N r A b t F { f E if eis >? Bo i 79 ~~ Tw ; n _M ing: 37 ( ed ce! : vCal! b . ene s. ite: ho pi ll S064. AN we Kk ur ~— is nd aoed ety - 3351 en vw fur hae yt xing WASI eke R. i nis fre 3 oe ‘ST or R 1S7A—t _ D ca lA ent y numninet 58 3 "2018 ws — Fo ome. ; nee tine on | a rand y fe 7 - eichepeste: continvc : oar ke 7 —_ 1. Sou board car, pores #22 = ever ly fun — st a V : SHINGT in | eonvenien: — o front ro 7 Pi bec —_ ive Nice " saute ee TO a eet ; aul teh D eee nny B 2 Roo . S12 ig n mye i. ees’ wo so rd re Ri a 244 ry "i ed nnec VA ght 1 a nae roo a 7 bot eo wate = = Pm ie i ly H Gra 8 e yy — y Sal ‘ " E Py I a A Pa. . | ‘PHE y “ e 1e 1 o nm A ” itcl . s f ne F u ot th ° E at Saute te $4 pe i rat e ‘ - | a Pp at = mon Fu hird 1. AWA aa 44 pees ‘ Se: i N. ntinu ines. vate. RS! all” “omar 4. Opt Fy _ - ‘A Ww — ~~ ae oats een aed eh house i ™ = eae orest per wate m fo: : 3815— tb new- LAC per OTE, ati si ho % 7 ‘ Rienlen ay. 1 ning. the a! ST ea rnish a7 27% VA — acts . , eges. ee uo fu 3. oe ye IN wn - Dh e na! . San meg tte: Ne oF d ro ate ae s GT sek I rns or t W rmanent Fonsi ¢ P im ft ne neues LE a b. sb oS. ni I. Un | BC rd av 1E — ‘ag _—— > 4 _ Lo ome r ishe. me R mn Spears - P; tee i142 us rn ck fa all nm) is o xm \Gk BL eatis en o W Mags Oo ‘ke sh ge ES nen’ ii I st -_ me an ED eek sh 9 4 : r = an ~ = a. 8 ° >? Ul sary rT sg DELY Gon mene oo ping cue ¥ ziri empl gee M PHERS oe ot | PA 7 aL 4237 - aly fur we So See fing to od reo ntle- ayes re 5 a2 -Room | wi new. Ch ah fooms. ak lhe - IN Ul ye the ata es ee ik ra. : ed iA enie = one ane mp shed wa- cl HERSON, wantensts , ences.” 1 AG eke ence eon nv am | ea ge i i drer NBL in e.- n 7) cont Cos nh — inst: al ante - ow in a a NN — 9 | Of C — . Hou xe. | sponte = . 452 inatantan ‘ful crowded su ro Genter a ake 9 RR 2s esi. PU wees | RUSSIAN. Wy | ay { Cats B ate front iene Rl oe oa. ne ‘~ ai. oe ore on veni SicPHI ot arte Ry ee erated: a fre 10 ~~ 2 wast INGTON - Be...» fousekeey esa” ing be: “with pet tanents | GAR in = fla ba ExX— nine | atch LER + Rataer PUPS—$30 es = litter \F — fa t oe —t¢- ’ . + ¢ 1 ae r ty pn! ni ig cPHE sou r tr 10_s'n f) A. en yt re L. = ra Roo nie nt 1 rooms: WW nished © s ty se Pp VE =o gen Saw Ae a e t —3 - le pus | n NI vi ~ r fi —" B 17 | BOSsTe sie id + 8 iS or eptors i) “room, “ gare a : fot ANS eenin a a oa an fl me Me om ee tee The —— pri- PA( At ) om 39] Rays rms. ~ F roo k s: | As} ed $T03 ath; 4 ho a —_ in | ” whe Boo ? ee’ se | Bg “tavite if merge ot i pase ) | “- = RRI nae. a IAN 1 + — tet of . rare - lleaes. 4. arage. Pron tape ’ eee! aN Hodis ¥ i Ay ment a= = ik FooTh GE 12—I a, h ms {01 ees cht. th; 3 42 > ve . | weet PIN men ¢ ivi o ~w hea | LO per 1 HOTEL oh yo “ter Be ae ay | _st se a ; RRIERS— os wr ~~ = or if bl k “ h TY ce th i9— n es r m E nt 4 x ae Oo m — | r or B riv I enone Ou f m ‘ IS s sek ES 8 NE ttr n nf at R . o I ‘tio sa ur -~ ict RO on. . Bt 107 ° ot 1 ~&. = e “LMA Dwar ern " yee rooms, ANS — 3 nect amo or oom Me ° —" Lanes = [ome od eRe L vat are housek: oF | ASH yoke! hot I Oliv Nee am... 2 a 2 Seat ny en den! rT z a at h u- | mone oo — ve ate ~5 building | OST r 32— : ° fur Few t cx E 2 1! Tt f . ? “ a bet me ii conventen aan Ge a he’y Te oie aoe a fag one y ait | cs he Base cence | ae a... epee ~ * 1 fect “Oty L sri hy ae ms TF mehe ola “sr fot ie i = family: ge inoans f wt | niches PA ee ) ee hee | Mep fine "a - ag ge. h ol Fo epine. il = a beekeeping Dri | uke at 'g snnéeting ne: b Sieer ney ps1 rennia ee a | H bie Fa pic tab ’ } Louisiana, RARIS ats Ot . Redes | condit g ez, ¢ : a8 oy q ish JK == R : le t | HER 7 %, - aati - . 2 rni ro pi s. wh e IN elm ye all —— | eno™ PT r: ine = 101 inhe I H 4 thes ne " | ‘a u hhred. ° , i PP etater ; meres a io R 437 i : 4 . i PAR ject tahed n | Ss n a - a: 38! rntahed ay Re N R: . B03 ow _ic I> —" «“ Bl ee te aoe Bat ' EST — = . — con um ' twin. bed a . 6.50 c} houre- | AR i : ion, te ya, front h . _— 1 il easonavi ar Ea w AD ‘ eping | me a $=. J or” 3837— t — — n- E AM MI 6 ~— L, com: 2 Dosis - o—— u , qua son. i itioned, ; av ul > = ~via wire — a: marie alee ers | ST PAR: ie see rt m 1 nect | 48: - —— ga oo ies VAIN sst_ 657 every le — ees a: — 57 ce bet! 1} w ic norm Ki BL 4 —— -- edie ae for chi! -_ AL TO: _. : iY ctx BOST = reed cats =r of vi, oa - on = ae Sh — pos ce et Ba ae Le tee a | Ser — baa | atk ow =e aoa crete ri raat =n fas are =] efecto ON HOTEL ie wel x ae. rs sae — ’ - bs — -— : | ve , ; is ‘ C ul : ,_ 3G rooms SMe ' aa pene selegtrh oa rivileges a “all rot z oe fe) ‘es eo us ln ; ~ aires 2 7 5° ey , AR ch rn 45 a h m ri _ De! m ice ht _ 5° D om ~ niv ai bo 5: . # 3 4 in tod ’ _ cook ra GT : Ke . 2. 4 ss WE: ure. g ee 19— in cRO j ke culs an mo l 4 if '. Se low ow h ‘ I Ti 2 —O* : $72. : A ° x uit Ol: . room WA cin ON s a... eve 1! e% — whe aS aun aa La z ho ) —— a nth Li 10 ¢. up; Poy pang owen for ny 2 an } ' T oes ret Oh 2 ie mL wae Svan ren t tiere REST met a. ea ant. iON - = hoaseke ne: | eae = aor; are 4 ASHIN FON BL, a5 — hare a i a F erect afer ba Bouse inne; Bo ute TE * aeota at 4. "Tho iat ay rN S| sities acet ns ~ q . z Cc > i: 7 ? 4 *, e ‘ n .% . ttr sf . NOT y “ r i all t 4 2 e i ‘ ‘ ‘ — as a ess | ‘mee Ads ee =" coe ee a re Pct a ary Ro us nNaTON — tn aman ie, a =e “gion 8 a cae Riel aon hs | Sica ieee 3 ae a : " . : nines ce "RSC - a. 4 ' = ive ront | 4 ise roo —_—— =" Cc coc eas f sao TE. i 1] ‘a ec u A ' ° a 2 H — Kl c ~~ LLM _ re alt house ayy — L ce N vat 'M ind ed a 5 siniiie nt. ec m- } Mi i. O84 0 ~ eda: r = 4 om he pom. timetive ab pt roon Le len Bt nk Riou: Ds or | c] o nd ee rect ati ° a m™ LL eS re nd me ~e at | sT : te, eat of Yor: vroom, tle eat te Sohenat AIN love — ee | oak front aller on 5 een | brik MOTT ky en me ts “res wat P : ona 2 |e ” [XE ine oe —— | tiosetas at aad ins ee = ee m Bide I Nor: Pp... tigers ae mie _{e3! DEL $6 Zuo, © on a ping: aie home 7 — —tla 7 tare | ae Ss \ag0 entie- RAYMO 1 ey vo bathe. "ASHI? fone or wm =: hom | ohh ico wi nt: $7.56 —— | et t a exeel: "Lt. TE aaa 8 : une awa: y od. | oath -o¢ ae ia sb seco igh a — er Lhd Ne foe t room Ain: | aaa l? RAs . rane 7, a ourneke: : A e n. s y ~ pest oe ° N B._Jetzereon a »} S mi ters. Pon veer we f alta. —Tw Jockoupin faa} —— | MAP arIrT. 4 - - og keeping ances. he for hous conven al webs dere 416 terms t fu ‘m3 oe very 00 excelien LI mean oe weet bea | aad LU KO Roartins penne Tak rit ~ 9B ‘furnist ing — 2 . oreat "6127 ae M —_— 4 a," card: ¢ ine. poe sentierna use aor nnen a gentie can oder ara . a: peive A ' ceeping , ae o MD et asain Pera on 533 ace: loy at dou | how na ret RASS ton —— - iy’ turn | -., 3849— tohed. it attract; ose A ¢) AP FH add ate Nice! ; @ eT] RI use ae + rE =. noes and ale em moe. S . th kit on- | batt Blew rn = on - son. | nde! "ed." I 1A 51 SA aes S R— wecka yal : ~~ on — ii formed —_ — aay oe fae ste" + sm ee se" end” ae ve eee sale ond ce te aie word Be red mites . abe tite aan "Satie lps ae ; _ front ‘LMA shed, Bod a= a or ly ‘a. — ret. = M epiences: 054— oom : _furni ed | an or - cae 2 ane aes x Saas eS ith Priv FP. we EST Epes ~-Furnishe etme | TE Leh cLL. OT rox ver: = ens. ies. “ori Ragan yy ear acd 1 3 otter Sa 4008 R rea 40—t Room and | nicel Seek, | ge arnished APL 1 and or nishe | DGE wit 46—Ni arnis h mee son- pr epin [GT oom: 3 m board: 8 'furniched hene 658—1 ; lehed Re. | y pass . nas EL, 5° a . oe el uti ok — Sy ~~ ~! as . | DE _ BL i, umn | Sore tare bly hed : sim = a. E. ao be 4 hed | — 502 Siwy —~E connect " rivate ON ._ 3817— i “home tle niened oF tte; 8 7 fun 2 ra | es : a'l Led PA eee . ota t me xc $s if E. FT CG 0 co 5 s ¥.. re sha 5 ~~ who Fae aucnie — — ee pe es 2 Ne = ae seat Ri fe an gros hee a were rine ae att oa a) econ on pena git iad ea ae eine, " 4 : n : 4 i¢ -— 4 . j 2 - Ts") st ! — aa « c ~ : aos me rn , r . eT coup e j n! . oan ce? i - 4 n * : cae naar} Sine tate = ae | — we di Sy — sea a eng: ners =D | wie oe se ce es Fra ee , ee a: ee sn ae 5, fee ° an nr > ne ae t? ; f : u v = : or 5 4 y n j rni , RC , a. mar Oo te —_—__— 7 t u IGT nien rT 6 aes an T _ Se K* ‘ gg oS ith. | rn b oO u W rk I ” Mrs v -a at e u a : ; ait a H k B_-y rent part Seale 4 -I M £ + ne iv rnishe pri sh- | ” a. Two. ee = Ltio Ww in Oo ed Foon = db ir - ‘ * GTO = elaeriy, ws — ny eae tly fu nan ront (*) OM : $24. omens x ath, Dispatch. nbeata UND them > — Pa A pte 714 iy. gentle. cx ~ with eee ait - “north ge Soot = p, 4208. : -—NI1 | one “e%) ee aa ai LTR « 0 24 floor. ‘it on Netor ren ul de! oo d ne. xu ar at or * 10 a4. ¢ a yr a, | ie 'y IT ag t 4 e or Y nve xe N or at »o | kitchen o s ~ est € abe i k I : m { : a °. aman me Ai vine ithe uta 5020 Viseor ai | oferences. Einaeti 430 ailet =¥ | ROOM eure mee fe ore ran sTON “4510 ~ s FINNEY me vate color | ganven oe pinay Keeping, fat | es Pas ack We ee ae | 748 eT Rob va nae ae , —_ = sire ao17 Fore i, 438 i es ren 125 ag pies a iota ae | Ts restr fi metas | Be memes ae oe 7 om ne ane: t a aia eel erica rel —ry — a". fain OA are N a ut 2 A co —— —Furn n: est: Ro st; - nis! nes im , t ° | ears. J ee 4. we — —- | an nis “aane —e a Dein nis at! | Oo -Di ences: ch ed ng mg 108 ton, lit aierel awit vole. er 4 nt, vate { = u A og ut n he ng Sey mela tet \ " r . 3 m | tet ROB. ¢ bh (e® ‘ a, is 3 re conti tes ‘Ye } co rk : nn ate fs v ° nf x. 6 g ingle pout R coma cer irniahs a | N rt + umar: a ah 1 ie “ee Eolas ae, er 2:3 a on or FRE. A on at ou Dh. i 351. € ponabie, 4 ae w w : Hoi Pores | a oa “44 2 tu ‘pra . = i7s— er — i wren ea connec nished how ea “moder By * — a; al | eet ; a a re ‘oon: [NNE 3 woe oagos ee — | Raman eb fusoiated 0 or 2 erm Ti “a Olive. “cn Sow Jere “as ae =a ees a7A— ee {seca tn iw ese conte Sie a = ate fon a —_te ron om; okie aoe or re eh to i —W — pn ca ate stor tort kind ute Libw @-weeko-oa : nite 31 “> up Two od TO a cen ur eit SE5ER. re lovel —_ RB res ak a ie oF nin welnes lb ne “ge ms 3 se gy | FUR 2 ous aoa nt | Ww. xs We ee te = Box geil dat Bam , v rn EA iw —— alee , yn. ing e roo nished | Be nae Set rusekeen- | oom oy aoe tract fir ' ad .aH and = ne ca7_— n —_ ote "2 ari ies okee — oe to cee Dente Wea neeper aetna - " 0G—L qT - “anywhere wane i tel ime, — 7 eT oo car ron 20 he ‘ le: lower f —Neat! m sed | M ned. Np. 4 erre _ = si] iat os omen 2 Por bath. en: | enon kit or, kit Co riv- pete Lind Ne ag oat | ROO b en O. ne efurniate Sims eet oui re. B (98) on oe rich milk. 945 =I lor iA Ame = mane ed reward t F Lr ang oly Bie ae ec icess calf. ¥ Ee ek 22 1 ric ' t: ~ Forest 48383 le fe og A oo 50 . ceaees | ROK ® Bes 7 fh af mee ; at —_ oe og ow — kK ne | — red wo 302 RR ee —s s. un- - ye cn. p r Bb 407. rhk 1 a air rid a es: vA st tn Teo or. = : D Rn . an ) ame . Del ‘ n' ) ov s. NI r 4 s. | i) a . mee 4 at ter ea) e; 856 aer [iN {r Cini nv . mr 4 ae er | E —- I . , ' crt C —— es R x ‘ hi Md rivi { j co rod: b - oe eda a a 1 41 T : Rept Sor TON — = anart Kn eta sw lena Tae | me 9 ma feos eons iat] ane ae — i carmen cone Semi a ee — Care ae > ’ N a — : re * : = ’ \e mS ‘ a Dae . — d >? } - > ’ = 4 ~ . are —-- i onal: | & = ios 4132 hom ished ; 249 ® 5? toon Pie m. | ver one 4 2 1 a or “Lin- Ri ~ men: * 97 ren ae . : # SHIN room BL “Sonex glean ay ~ . a E or. T re ~ eon¥ ” 3 1d ants “Wed —For aa —— —, _— pit -— ee roome! nectin | onal. TON Bi 1 *e ms. | ee » Soe AR : € + - re nie to] _nrice al 2 of Ano ve servic — 355. a 2 aaah ¥%.... Le = - se ne : well th or 485 eat ewlyv >; 7 ligh 3099 Re “Font MAATLAS, fot. ht — n — i Rix oe e ee r r? rom f eee eooae | ASHIN with RI eae $75—1 re room| j L =. el a ade > snectal par ' R - Wig: Bog man op h rice wante | . month + month stery Ran eer, Cavi Sieg of oe : Bandas . Z . z i . 2 tte: mont | © ahie: , — R ver k (1) —— etme ve > aa r “g ‘Containine wa - a a ‘ ; el aN a; ployed bie 7 On _ Hy. on! f > hi near. atc ce ’ : - bree. “ . B - peatly ENRIGHT are Sa ee : GHW “ng _— syle (ey be io ‘ and nished able at wa Pains = wang ~ hed. in a”... Etiam class» 2 bet! Fee = 2 os 3 not water ——f08) ROOD at Diet no turnished : = ae eee PU thi? N. 24 (eh I thee ENT nlove soe re ° Rasnia AT i or N—N yee —F _ Sew s. a a Connec gas — ic = - her root .- > _ y yoni ; Aet ¢- aa -. ‘ R55 2 . Te. ats ) oo - no Si R52 aa irnite? | f 7 MS on ee ube 8 x © 31 ! aml oni? Ds RS ure At rr 1G 4 r at. ay a Pee om ' WR nk 136—2 c tin: . ra a | iw ‘Y Rs rere oy — mm a fc ' e ea’ Ni ara ro mn’ a? 4 . se "AT WW ! sec — - ee of | ~— A lepatch._ t ot r d Light air tc Te ba wanna a oy ‘ eek Sy ._ ir He aig, en n | n! E i le K ng } : ek De ut it TO" £ £ ahe4 lew iL oO or on t (@ a Ns in h w ed RF ¢e se = . = Aes 4 w ple ' ° t Ld R - — an | M a er aie: — en! ae 0 ? fur e ° . -f1 Vv oO en: na 3 y n A! = er old t ‘ i t ut ) —— TRTA re. oe oe csocieete. | m. tian of TI x = Sewn bd kitch iar sd f = Bieber "dhow an = ae Fara g| tess a ae aay | “aie? — ecco 4 2 ia ates week | ae ita — ~al § teat iar hag — . “tel ENRIGHT oe ent a == a “nanos fit oa nt iS | soos CHa x ee Ca as a ey fs “Ti | OOM 1 (Webster preer si ame. | Be oe Weng Bis 8: det c=" 76. erful DAN — Ke ~3 ved” : hed ' on ~ tenes ‘SON _ N " De! sleep | — —~ oh i} bie rst —— ee am. eh he y bog ~ ae : in rs est ARI oft —. ae ey F—- Ped a : , ven pot = eo . a . “a er - —— ly. le {6 wat ‘ ——— pai y seri | > bby} m . m ar | OM »P st reo } f le on oe t . ne 1 : . o , oe c ° n- | Ms— e rt ' - ) a rex r is [ . ‘ r r . A E Ww e A — toe I ‘at " ‘ a oa + — iv | 44 Fine x ee eeaies and Othe rooms, er aes room N — | fn eases hy a oa Foose r ER ee SOx = — #4 nfur- | Re a Toon ad ash rr _ ar lis o train. | eon “AN get vn ‘netahto M Em RE vournaesus e into. . pure ff wonven aeeat : ) +417 — a ae AF vielen ca erate Sather Cman 7 ene = ortabty Mi | Ron —I Sacha Yard rinses putt AND et i owas cEY HOUN ; to's ursbred a nies ie 20 Ni) al LIV a40 a a % tromt a Be + Fo or WE ros} N cer por ay , | on ee | opt Phe | es Avy + Ri ret 24 heater good fers v pe A ~ - aid rng rom Be sable. ; fez ,|o — = - A—H — con fur- | aa a, —h = ci rim be i ite of ao 'R - ened Man! sia Jarkes : lone! bane | Sead ue ~~! — ficor ¥, | ato Swat 0 4. large. son CHic 5 . . —~ » = r- Sea) nc ot . __cony n . aon - - — ‘ i ra’ ry nd - tees 4 mn A ° ou _—‘o) | LTV . "ga7 A oO ferred. ven- ' oF cou ro me ‘.-. -e ets ony how (c) Ww anve e da nad ° n reat ' wy) re, * ann ew co pin : Fae ' “panic a’ h Pun wea. 4 a . natt. -s , ae Mea ter “eeatie, 4 t Pp me : 49934 ps — = erent he 4, moos a = 2 032 uple: . ne and in 4 ELI. niet 31 9— kit N Fo ate r (oc) | — . ch, Or nven b] ack. as On w td. ate av 4.-~ _adulte: Hot cock: enes ae Grow — trary u- ane ; ae ear OL. aw t. oe ew oe =a SA 2 ome you ~ have 0 eee went | WET et ae ores family | aie AND -s for Sens 2 ie} | ar 23 tor F ave tare fe - Bo aoe a Eoeiish. i evoted 1 = . .743) ¥. amity. ed an >. RA ‘ a rtth. fe tet Y32) Mroome_ with ) 7 priv t Sow | R26. ra BO aente & = * ms fan ae = é ie} SUR : 259 emale Mo.” my : thee to t 407 fu : 4 or, m. . 430 see ou v ‘ etme _ re H aa fere ~ ) larg > | Pe P ith —— roo ‘} _— w ' ‘los it AR te t'e ~ a ou al! y NI ali pirl —— y J TN ro close | y nN hot es thee erent sleep Samar RIE . sted ny . x Denutifu ap a. aa aol ges inte ¢ "mod e to pr pH ao ™ | ote & j iM BO : ris y ox Part se!) x Ti Se ‘pune ie is sis eon ter, cara iV rateat ist ine 70 "| ine on 2. ——— Non re se a atl For: | ey T ADAM , care: f ave y wh | ‘ Aisrice = a i “13, 2 133 KITT r tred we or. Be rs 4 i Lad SS ; i stree | ope iL. ; >ina whe c. sores By ~ si? hal! : . “ine rooms, or Me! — pense pris ae n bella ee ) mate. rer oad a Poe 414) ed ee % eet ey 01 or — ‘ aes ennale. ee om eb: inet MD eee is m. 7 pee by ao ee fences of ae ares = aes a mic or te th nt te 4) | ee Perk. Ae for . 3 ~, +7 adie: F sta s: aoe : hee room osern Se : oti] EST 6451 4 . pin sane UNT Kirkw onve: : | , wr . | “e ~ a oe 4o17. vE no os furn pe... stern wal AH =e N con intel f fit me root 4 ~ pe A ar ie . pine | ci a" TRY E ~* roc convent. | bigh el ye _ priv ka fons for good bore on ‘ * . and net treat y — a yed ve — ] 2 eat a" ay ; —- a, aty —e nes “a weet _ | = ing b = BO Ki er | ys b - y al ° | IN a mpd or: Ie Ps ee Se alate ‘ 4350. —— . hor hx Bg &~ ng parte —s “it . 000 | wat SOAF A 09s rk te) | . R . ‘hours EY ol4 to ba m Iv 50 ata he ss ae pee neieat . a onnert bo R. Ww D IN , I P or} T ber | toe ~. Fay ARD R peaks . i R | House, broke 35 a. 437 — avi E: in he trie! Sree ! . Tonekeen't af = a in use Sees STER Ande ght fh ——s = met D Ww Dp Ww 008; | M rave |e nne e— 71 Lac ile. ia Mies pir oo pa A aS c how keep- ty pret Mi Narr — Y 400} a se- 5 , nae cour _ ANT ~an ‘ty KINES ESE—Rich re Call rc alae vE ce seeping th ares tly *. 1 4 , Sen ° wo t res. Se -K aT ST a - -) Ee skeen- Yaa) © hes —Not sees A on T a EF red — ve room sing : rat) o ee. v¥ ? » k — | M tn F ulet 20 we ~ - 7M U fect mt ot . E PI ir Pt s ‘e SF a I on alee oa ao x ron hor ee ruishe hi A! on far is i t i ad Pr we ot ee fear $5 weck mee saerie a ‘arena ‘zt oar w= ‘eth =; "te URBAN Sows tr enh Pty soit sta a t ‘ oo £ , | ; OM 2m. , — u 7 M - *, .* lea x: Os 3) ee al root sy NeTER 421 large, — | ton ton .. ” boar iat PI her @ agat pa ra pins 1307 2 : i ro maa aaa RS, a. | | pho NS ae mee = fo be N board Oo ' f e< oes te is P py a a 2 2: oo lean fro th. o t aes — or . a... ere ent “home ~— | ROC Lae He Bid ae ARD <= $i $0 6 sic d 36 "| (ise ant : and Mak Cheetn le bheeat is , tor 3 ioe aie Ss m4 pons ve rne . ee - floor. ight io. »M Ww aon’ one) 7 . a $0 tomes. au ‘ ae PO Ae Boh ca TA cot nu M u ee ne a 1 ges lemen : EeTM rf -t pr: Bal "couple, ?) ney 1° w ey q wig, 6 ’ hae wW es oe *. os. wen : 7 “FOorns. or 7 vw fre ~onve- tah I et L m | a le N or - ber ar c da: I Se d T aed ‘ wt ’ ne 2 iL}. ag ~ =a Fear - Tar SaaeW ~~ e060! & vs D “gg M eae pm, t = 40: p Bue. pti My + + ered. T ¢ a Bo - FT ae ° re we + —~- =: ere IOA ‘a ? id all | 1 ’ ay ic “Fam PC to fo Dee. oc ‘geo B ‘ e ed ATTOR aa rag e th 4 . —— ee pI nc he ul 7 ren: | RD daily Sun je un ‘ } ° r kk road . BRITS — joo. , yal me ° rentemen % SrMiNeTe PL. ef FE . =e iawn, | D— 4 ) ma pc = ‘4etiy. - 7 . had Q*: beas i nae . oF taay mm th on a w poatten N#T rR . o__eeronee Except io can | cetera . i -Lo ttle “£ w le iD DOG am a ti ; tema le. ver og, on White nel: o" eT u rem re nas ao mine <a | Bo + eon an c. sun mes, Pe - R PUPS and guine "em! .—26 a . | esTMT® rm = nex ea | — M ssi hor fo | ange Bro . ted * SGT —* Ps— Cabany abess wipes —_ 2 © - nie noes cor eae ; eed ter. | aah a. ten ne fe OTs SeagrBE. te be. , INTE sire Mani ar and #35 "746." 218 Na r u me sec em at +4 4 e "Wa ee ——— on or G tt aor - ! b ° ¥ and “a . wet ‘oe ea aed ae ee | oa cit TER “ita ia =o ohn fe —r of refine st ree in prune! ont roh rea- M te fam ~ Ww eae P leu i, ain or ui “ Reg op J _ or 7 ) ina Near a 2 = att EINE ‘F Bt f, Morcha Aga ¥. to dad _sotterees Rap. de 2 | eee no : P ~ oy floor: ROK : yoo. $818 oe: j | Pines ne Jam are: ~ Ca! POLt Soodars wate ; \e home Set i. Or oot ; c re Wid ay a ese Kon iets eal ” ML ” er “yore h M a 4 Ke ic a pra ft o a ie eee 5 tli Paleae pine, Be a rue aisles a er ea ¢ room ; ~ - Roo = ‘ si 2 ah mer | ae ier: ks 2 no LICE ing. Vaio = ™ t in — wr — J ‘aid Ww ‘ ith en! et cea a — Ale a07 t4 9 te — te mi x n s 4 ; a ¢ ‘ Rea M mi. m A ® ore _ on i sana i 4 P id i ion Ke & 3i73 eR = ona with 3G 7 eee others: 11 “* P. aaa pet ~— “hootee az ai) par OLICE nion, My lit ~ i 42) —— _ — oat with ar : re —— ‘Dog oh a ev ~~ 9 * aa stock : re oh Condiion — —— ( t ™ a w pn. mony o eee are AIR hop vale rab s Peki- B G = t ae) diane cool. congen cea ome —To: “ort ee (c2 sara, $435 01 rie s Senter 0 <i Bie fo n! : 4 em wr homes ney mnt ses te Cats — . ‘ton te 4 wo id: , ¢) : pee sre i Z spe For rite, ; Lin- ROO cman % ung la py =~ ars mgs _ gout wed —4 ay. . iRET — A $00 block © ihe oe "f Jeter. w. we oe IRE y - reed. femaiee $5 w pa —G — DA “Sy pPirs—s “— noariment: rt : s . * bi. i male. —— a I . ' ay vena bi. ncbeoter ee . fam c) ng a ~ reg s . pw ° 4 ~4 Seesis peti dias ~ 7 aay | e} ; of iis e Paes P m — . ee aené : ane ; . ‘a t bund . m ate , ene i as AG ve a. every @ bere. —— sf ay Sy

Page 80

Sak’ a er ce ae ¥ ou... 7 eve lo . * > — POST. DISPATCH. BUSINESS CH ANCES” . BUSINESS FOR 7) ae - - = ‘Busi a FOR SA Le BUSINESS FOR es: >. Poultry—mMisc. sc. For Sale ) JOBBING “a SIN ; oe > ENS——Bilack tober 7 ESS—large §& BUSIN By — Briers; —— cok al nae united credit. Aad rnumber of outhera | SAKERY—F\ ES 5 FOR SALE | i 5041 Tush | trie ye iso maiataining -c automotive | | _2503 5 ty o ecuipped. $1500 A .ppiv x IN FECTI: NERY - a eral vai tom ond con Mpsete elec- BA K £1 —M ue seca rent teobacce. | rena’ ~~ oe’ Bi, Turkeys, Etc.. For Sale : ot. ae and exclusiv rolling sev-) — => Must be sold mmecdia! 7 © 608 is sacrifice 3400 et FILLING -s oe *‘s EY INGS&—Mammotb —_——- -- um o Depoee of enti e franchises, SAK Pom -Dvepatch mediately. Box; —— 6 _$ Brosdéway - sickness leane eoen TION—Cheap —— th North M. Mark . th ebite pekin Shc | well ae ny force —_~y, Dusiness. — Ri-With or witheut bui —— | QUNFECTIONER1—Avere a | Fild.) SG ) Basten a> rest. lone | GROCER gems et: Lindell 3960. «ci / % ‘hs ery ne orenatsation. | BAKERY —Aca Se ee _smail rent. leavine craze 330 ys) nw ggg se a a og Bt MARKET 1609 couth: | | — nese : ——___——_* a pion _Post-Iusnetch — Bos ~3T- a ttery recRarg) ! loca 10D south: WE a ene of the la automotmie a rates R Y—Avccount sr samen __$ —— re _ sre ree: Die saree. tubes - Rare. fixtures: low chean stock. up-to-date MEAT AND V¥ i Birds For } | ad business rgest Southern cities rict iD sickness. 3056 Hut: owe yg A NERY and ic FERTI 2 =a Sentaien. | | my full t rene: he eee reauires” carentn. a : RD CAGES —Larnest sei , will take — Be ~ ol to sell to oo all- | ik sey ~~ ee bad healt » leaving CNN. Middle W STATION orilea on sceoeunt of water furnished. fixtures: dry Levis: new stock Baa +b * ’ - unch across from sc ¥. tobacco and} Stock vi CHANCE— ~ ie Aeighhetiand uade trade: 10 ¥—N. Union: ome [S—Toung singers _____— | MAKE money in ye Poz'-Dis sudstan- Monda pono teats p. _— | —" leaving cit — —— » “we jocation . Dteve bo .esa.e | £& 7 of beth: wngers males, TGc an | advancement hly to et 100. (- Pepatch ing city. Box 0-185 NFECTIONERT AND , + FLORIS “The sath t $77 SO with | NOTION -Ttspatch. . Bow | _-érarts. 3975 4. e: and rollers for and $1: glee Wiss Box D wire tart with a nie RAKERY nS eee oo ing rooms a te f+ ot ERY —s% rv. ~ ST Silk yP . oe: eo avetsee montni lease. Re- | 1ON STC RE—Ciean Ro a. J CAN Victor S27iM. : 735 Late all an, issu Rl corpora 10% — 1’ Post-D _ : ae J ~ ~anite City. com —_-—— : $io0. 413 famed t asiness lw rent: Peas ae large bueln-en br a for 9° 480 d Real op- | Aar 3503 = Spring stock. Call Sea: | a HOC si P NARI ES = ez P ayette (oe) | whuty for hi rawion as aplen: —— ' a 3 D> ~Ga te er " ‘ een ate shop SS ——— = es ‘et : Seam. i= woroetits j@aine eiagaat , “ . tseta a Me 5 - Pies’ ss - — =s . ‘ure; weil ing steoc Singers and females, br ee secTetary es s busines 36 epper —— 6 (is SS Ns : usit -¥—and lunch cr a health demands cod case ‘ee ao (Rm. OO Vietaria Lise. TS ora wu) Tr—Afterneonm Wesmmtemer” nee = . e _ —*) ok ogniy; ceil en breed- | to take ful and treasurer man to act | > ua! : Phone Grand , em x™ =a: . fUnce Teom good sonrtie terms he £6 t) (oierade ger @ ) omen ae. (Arve 14 1424 $-1425. 3735 ¥i | ROOMIN ty. . | wa Ww y (imme V tector ' oe » Waa charge ° . m Us? we - vAK ee > Bio's i. eta? ‘. ll a - arty whe a FRY eS Price i sie’ wae line : ERY aN) MEATS ‘PAPER - Tr : MING He a a. Se GANAR 22 ' . agement in vestmes office ana ene * Riks—wTwo : —— — c} TSG a JTICS = [3 Manch —_ “2 "04-05 x KER inv Fs : 1o veers, ™ af oe Eatar ar iehed ove a a ae Tin ; tiem. Derwa: X*USE—I9 is Gnan “T -~_~ ren vine rollers. — ae a . from $5000 os ent veetd fer anal ' > oo - —T Tt } and — > ~ : i « ra oe wit ~ . | a t LER ¥ ANY — 4 —— 2 \ beta ‘ . i ll ores wT wy ' .2 las inating re ‘punt? reni on r se $700 aa ot 23500 “s Afar a *ter a other — ie ‘ an fine singers, —— and _— = W-26 Poa .tD ~ » SEL OOO nec a . cows electr a ws a= a nee ~ Als ch few -- - 7A RAG E— Wii] =- ea Le, Ta e me (twee a tet L — craan O22 0% aga rome recetor . 4 month. ee j- = 4 taken ’ ROO linden *) 2851 —— Aw 4 arge _breeding cage. 4 re eo Dea ry g A RT y — =~ enitk l > eeSa 7 ae ae a vs ti ‘\ -e ™ ™" te , oA = rm bas a -~ sal an go" . _ FY a4 = aL. — : 4 * : som ’? per menth | ey i tw APER A 748. P at - -Dispatch. thi _ — Nt> rr is —- ba ie ANARIES = - = Sa lena -~ ~ or parties ogg me >. | BAKELY— Ena —_ were 2Ox ff ~ ae oe. sisi, automot OR TRALEE ties me — . Pie : or | Saar GENCY—I ic? zz #xzce! . s— '" =. or =m enaren > invest : -ht ¥ — Bist — ii NER Virtaria Bi. Ae Oltes cies 4 i ’ oe for guic¥ "ate. = * — a. : , 3237 ee. ." ee Ca NARY—Ger acute StS mage ate pong BT yg ee comtral territory, living |! ured: | SPEC ) Lafarette tion, good busi- | Fe 1 Ferd truck BA PT ton 4 oe ore hY MARE ET—Areena! 34 \Pr Boz Y-417. P.-D | ROOMING Hots ey tain singers "am follers. Harts Moun. ana lis te Riar ne 0-108. P-D | BAKE — TH. 1289A Harn aes saw gen Sit ....aaiia- . tenaiine«, RIITT. VEGETASL# Ros T-41. P.-D | reer = rant S70 tact -- - i. ——S> ENDING en equipped oat bh Po meek . an ferma les. — . Tm Su sine rr a neces rT’ -~ -_ rons: P wae ERI —_—— ar : . — - . oa = +f «a sacrif ce ae * i ‘, Tan 4 ? Pe OP, rs riunit - - t. le "we “wm , “ HANGCE., ivc | PLA Y- Ad ry = w- 5 >»), tb higchw wil rent We 4 CANARY : PATENTS —s Ss tox O-44 oe! LW " bous “ane a a bath i f wrens ao & cd 24 for sete we itoria Bide. 0 -RITING P. gy ay Foreat yes.: BIR Ds—eri? —___ ** be rs AND FORMULAS Wt Ca 15 miles from here s town of IN FECTIONERI — ° FIR NIT! wee. | “- Olive 1424-1472 of dearh 2 BUSINESS— | _wuiky ay ever, al Tt roigers. ee }- 1425. | Poe-I going busi _ Im ecco -Locee a: a as: Bagg | 1S Poet Diceerce, Mar: | Siomerer Few co” v9” es want real bergainn, call ot S510 p 2 eg caer on ERT AND MAREE | EX | Box r-Dispaieh NESS—On eccosst | BOOMING HOCEE— + A ANARIES (cat ATE _NTED = , _- . - zcrTare-s “Se cy Vier h = saiamainedl aatinetti manne ine —_ ao 3510; anneal rine Q31° rucn? ine — = 5 ren or Cor ] +1°? . Pie HAT ” uz | ™ mi 7~_— - ch}. : ’ f iv d — — — aa . Ma. = \ ; - - ey Goncian “ — - Easioa oe ,* - -- m ruerT et ae A 2% 4! l~— Apnivr . ness : selling aa we self! ro on A roliers. in full : nicke)-piated : holt garmen: am satin Ve, f AK ERY 7 ’ = 7 b Vse © o = eo = 4 A? : : ~ ts. - —~ ? — ve iN ELI . —_——. are vi : ase mon ene . . — to 3Uit et sure of . na 2 ah: . _~ , — ee — eee . hee yet" vi. oy ; & | OLRM me. ek «| Cheetn > ; Dea v c D renc. i2 4 f ’ de ar’z M curtain > — uvsS tug Mon wWihkhagt and apa my : " ~ — gg . > id eT a ” ~FU stories ne Ls hess hv) tin orn - sizMm - 4487 ; a a » - —~v tables . a - ; A nC $30 - orice Pace y velopea males. Singers. fui. | =P oney-maker. ren a how tais ————________ . 394.1298 ee cneap house on with an wupP-te-da = 40x57 Estab! « GROCERY nd Monroe Cah Sunda mar neath i ) Oits ship everywher og ge Lom: | Exe ‘univ = ne refunded if on = a LASS aNID FLA cy) nt ONEE ——— ach rear _ sel. for cash class ‘= secend fleer econ Gate room og | ‘abies on a ) vears: meats and vw POOL ROOM— Ra les - ; om wr ese OTe T. ? atis iC : — est ment an ’ ve sh . =it “ re : Tht» E : ~ — Tr ' rr ery oa lease as or "1 ae a fis a | '¢ 7 | m nandied in Cc ce $1700 - tables che | . Box 4.23 a Owner not ——__—__— 14th eat . a dar GARAGE — _ Geilipesie, Dl ccress E. I rTeve Act @uick POXYLROx Rin ° teed. Darrots a bird with a sore | em m4 ~ INVENT! INS for sa -———_—— = ~~ aes Poet Th «t a Gar NEECTIOINER YT - food _——Repa ir shoo. a = 400 r oe WV @=STMENT CO.. facet ge tables: ger : ' VOMING HOTS ye seams Gad angeles: and pet birds seeds | i Mig Co. 010-26 Bure’ ri sale. Mod AK ER Y— Welequit -—— iar aent Wee daa Gee ein ar D. Tilling | tation: | Tth gad Chestr Guaranty site 0 paren trrtags : Genet lemme: | nearly new: Ay : ’ a+ . - _ . natinas ; J Tree * —s > : - - i44 = — | bs Ory ’ - rt : ‘Castine 2 tA. 7 ” ’ - > 4 ‘ t : 1g - . . ot da -3 = a ceeery heen = Wel , 10-26 Enright Cam Fieb Fa iy UNnty-seat "a eying. ‘n — ous : sell cheap. 2 ~ RAG ARE repair 19 Easton | $4500— > Ove 4482 PO —_—" 1324 | + By, a3) term, J am on f ' is vour hat ital our / PRUE > a wt Lous - as factories 6 ab yer 7 eal NF E , \ ” 4 ee ba ent 7Oxx — "RY RISLNESS ee wpatning Sane —— — aca nendiien ommerc — EALTY : ", long | : stOCs re 3 and 5 7s RO - — are ’ vad tetoar Tor ema!) . rgain: wil) oon he a Stati : ; rss eMart " z r]|0 ms . DD ite ete : 5.62 ao 4 cw ~ E L as : . po BD. mm. ; - MiN*;> - ae Pa RROTS—Nice — fe .-.—__© +4 business ) 146 3 = a2 4 an fixtures . a0 ab rm — _ec _— = = = 03 Len . 2336 Olive ind for De's un’ im ‘ih ctynity to nut a | uring pene ai TTT] - & \ f. °oTYW ra? —— } ° - a ms rea sone bie - any sto - 2 han The . _ jed . ith Fer nay ing *4-car GROCERY = e Phe pone) Lextust ; liwtr > geod | ror aes, 33 Olive iron works sa —— g ass % ah WTla heat 3 "Oorme aad =. rea —~™m 7TLS and oe ao i : 2vTois $550 en mn city Mer’ or ce $1° ss complete oft Be ma .- ' — he ive = a . i == — ‘ Fr me room 77 53 Pony Pa rtlew. 4 * — uth r Lat is EXCHANG z egulP- ; @ GROCER RESTAURANT — & PBreadwar Bit . ROOMING Hi se a | Som ner Argy! ng? Carpeavca. A FT DRINK — ae ate a 400 oo 2 _ eerT¥wEeLT ‘ Peanve wage ERY «~>Pt® "ER! —— - tema i INC us ness dav a enii! 4 rooms x SE— Wie > ws Pp) amr -” ay Ow ot vgust ; ™ is K eT ANT ——a . a ws ;rFiiseh ~ = aa >» ; . > > sc v i = ES sada — . . Gam 7 ad - _ ar. Sig i> ; flat and building: : . Rox o37 = parior dai . = rem % ' GEONS—A . = e7 tan’ . Mo : . rink new se . tt ae, “ash r manent ee. an = 4RAN ~Ty Tet VA TT om? . iThewood - 3~ tI? ~ Ve eI _ uve 14° + 14° pr and - yy store. 3- room ' REST s ~ 24 Poet : — TOOT a : ~ a i’ : is seen ling ; I on ne . — a *eetrst eS ; . : on? , : > room : De 9 - Maia enor " eail : garece mm. . “y AL RA NWT -Dis. : necome » = a wary a ‘nm av eolers homers | SAM oo = pan ere bas : Rt ~e~ - ous 2 7 wher - : } or SS sed S anc paint shop ‘ va ttery — n Price wed trade. Seal “ —Ser 3 oth ; “acrame’s rr taal " - che, : me OULrit ¥ -— aren nd SAR! R west 0-—car Y sno bar sell chee en vea . PTS, ait me i, orning 4352. Humphrev , call! 325.80. Second by Darce! Bost. incon RBER SHOP—Oid a es ‘ . Wie Y—t3 a the firat unit Incame $30. Profits _! ory SHOP—Suburba om. | for $45 ~ agua en costing $6500: | beau- | : Ss wee ane S chime $8900. inciud Phone Olive oe and Locust. | = IS 7 a. 10 6 ee = ~ oe car , 245 outh | to dealers. ratio 2 Franch! ol Mihek: wacd teadten Ge OE =! inet: teen. oer i $8500: sacrifice | TOS-70s POUIS, EXCHANGE clud-| HAM SHOP— : aU RANT-— tr On Raa? PIGRO 2 et | faice men and Franchize civey | BARBER SHO} = Bos 0-277. P.-1 — ease. GUTH. 12894 Ham: Sa A ats 7 I Bide. Oliwe 1a2a e SS ee ae 4 antl 1g Bye se a | doable in monthly att. - Nu nine ki fe ? _ S¥nbdar Tua x n@ others fal lone tion - i +P —Siriy? bh = e a ie for ap chinery _ CR 4 NT x “ 4 s* ’ ine nee *h fu . J ; c o.1inrev —_— : - > re 4 we = . ear CoOuUuUnTY teen oo lorat 3 aT . ; anr s pDointimen = ——.$* y= . q i chea » 2 ungear'ans. yeil: ~~ - . 18 fire sprin a aad i RENEE t - +. . Barteor g2zin rel scnoo.s and “ — DUSiL nT *Ss8 an: on —CA2LLOnR On Sou ——— ‘ ES i ~ 4J : + recom | rear. t Cheut race ba — Pp. 2412 8 Lith homers: se. 4 . Baws 4 Mar erinkler devices for $2360 B AR R ER a Hotftme! ister room ’ — se. bdar- om, 3 — z.. ne piace South Grand 100--er | —-" ARE STORE—T — ; mr FES , 23 fine leration a aving | — aaa — for FON sR 8 wey hare prov ‘ Dart. thie cH i sauna . : er aY ec. 439 ocr ong nag aes afency . esta Di sQex 2 sn ranefer ——4 SOR - mer - . at or r not th Proven sgatix’ec ‘ SH Pp f FE — Eh —.ty pa Mation ease wu ¢ acy te Cc = 1] business . 2503 NSN. Brwétwa, tory — MING — te st. rear wutae- | ent for will sacr Th — FRY 4 KE aaa 5000 propos: me and movie sec- i 400 T tk ENT ; E— Electric. = _. m4 must sell (joed Dosiness ‘7 rooms. West PrIcPorvs— 200 ine city T™ $130 Relied> emidhte~ tone. 704-03 & KERR INVESTMENT C Se ee a mage - hes’ "hh and Cheatnt wuaranty 3h pan repair business. ae contractmg anc RE il thie week. 739 = $12 ren: 3 roems. Missou f ~ homers. c — Ursa ¥ 7. =~ xiv: lea Victoria |! MENT CO ae = a = liiwe 4487 n- Box 0-83. y for a "ans age — heap ' - wey. is ' arviand & Charles oF geen eap. Three dbiock ngs secure agents or Real TY - e (ive TB4 na jcust Se re NERY aNTD —s sams. ton 100. i ~~ ILDING—60x100 and lot — HARDWARE wm Ine Post-Dispatch. | 3 Washington caving torn Bagge Wash! Phone W Mareen rd s nerth, ,J@% "es! esta seleamen or for sel BEAUTY SHOP—Ma- ~ ne _ es Seperste. are gate GARAGE—Will fears: ¢ ape Girardeat 100 and lot 70x yearty: cl - gp age = >}; RESTAL RAN a amy others ape _wear Pete ova riconER yY souigindintiaaieall a wht party f =" TAL or $7) = neees8 HARDW RES rT ta - mw iTTLs -- — supp) 2 bur a | ow h Ankrum ol Ly cea Smeg ome es ae — 2 eg Ng pee —Aid botion tte ——— | ._ party ter 5 yuere fr Will lease to re sl — = REW—*10 500 mock pT AT RANT Gees —— © seen rent $35: A. rr * ert ° . 7 ne _ 2ULCHE in =~ —_ Paco ” — ‘+ —- =, ; — = ae | =. > s. Orati ~ ” : | = & ene, Geet. Wise gg ee — -b 3F--— ae anaes SL _HSYE SC estM ENT a 45 ye --F— & good business, 2 A 08 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424 location with = = 4 . a aa ae 2 Seema, seme a ee rears. free beok agenc ¥ ' las _~ re erraRrs a ts a rw — sat : + s Ung ad ms : pun a. ren’ $30 Z ix . 1 424 . nai sonabdbie ndert - aus3rters. rent REST. : 1631 : ’ recms - rent — a , 155 H st Ptwrmou th Rock ia the wor'd et An 4 s ar ee =, | v = ™> : a ; «=f aah . ne tim sma!) f REP: _ i4- | ™Tmerrhant .— ramet y —- ibility for ~ ; owe RA WT—Om id a a J ° Sey os . 4 a fe ' io hg ii ’ o = § [5 > eae ee ~- Rex #H-@] > on 7 i & . ww . : ve tition ar |C? Se ae Meiroee Hie WILL. INVEST in ce9 | MARINE IO BearTY 44>" \FECTIONER Y—Pine Oi. P.-i) ic Capec 25 AIR SHOP HARDWARE —And = 163. Post-Dts | Rew wy years in se cape com. | ROOWING HOT st.. oo fer your csRary nee a BS. Pr ot Dispe or as! wae seuth Gran Y PARIOR saan: oak noite any oy - with 3 — ne. ctr. Bi : cettra: location. ewn- | soe City. Mo.: impiement stock im | 2=STAtR Post -Disnatch ess: retiring. pF Marviand. a - crass 4 an —y et Diep och ~ nice Pw a eal 7.2 : nea? transfer . » wn he “a =? oun naa 54 togaAy - = . Ms = \~ — - — > Zs) har . — po lation 4 +» ' i S 4 Ne Kaercher See! ~ lawn a polly. | "san — MACH! h _— | Dlors 3 operat es ane ome oe a ae Call teday. 10 te $373 if sold to- GA = ——_=_-_ EL 4023.28 rdware $5558.86 eee | leaving city: one | 38xx Washingt terns bo Co.. 706.710 x cor: = po or. 2 zig-zag cnt: INES 2- 4 neeodie artes $200 el cox! lease onal ann _ een . 10 te 12. 2306 , *&- Fuling st RA( rE $238 50. Py enn and ie war bargain. 4103 N + ane a Washienten 74 ’ . snap ma chin -# «a ta = ex butt . fod ) ie -ORo Ww * e Syurdcds, morning ws » ONF Ra ee — an = 4° en > atk fi. ba tte . ‘ miy eam ~ * .+ =F >). total Ss - = RESTATtT tiie - lex Maret ‘ T@ ~ Pou | Fer washtnanen a oe Sei! E L. HEYE INVEST ere a taaiie cee SS er, i oe radius of 13m = x a” aie | > a ARIN —_ Te “> ° _ “ s ~ + e ‘ — + ow . ™! - as ~Sss $170 % - } HARTI iV _ c ; A RANT MM : ast] es rs $e Saas table: full “caulp- | Am ER WANTED | _MARINELLO BE +602 — ie a geil business lone, must ~ BR ag Rn meg tn Fe eg | aol gh sry BE TR ey cthere. cask oF 4 WTAPLE ca ture! Pete Ome : . at Ty . D — ‘ VK corr a ef - P : GARD — ash wit! hand! es ike >a om - : Ge icat ~ a =“ valt to Th a | HawWwGEe f xlures Oper- — perators. comer shops -« ‘ 4~01 teasen end |! Theater Bid ~ ke" ve 2 lechor nts in & vain ee omplete eauip n aver: . | Morgan: _ a ‘grt Bidg. : Rivers! Omi a in Pa x= i a and w ry ~wa @orabie lechers an eid nme. avtema tic semen Louis . - ~ 4 Dertrarenrt a ; Dp ment - “ “@CE_F ert = estes Rens : ondund , an ~erkesae a mall an a ee month $1400 Riverside QanQq irnace ~~ —y On - . _ som and ¢ Bias ~- “ ut at ‘o .; a EP: 2 CUARIUMS. = fa: Os! ae a eo ng eof = . . . = Sum a v oe ~o , = * r Price $4 ~ a. UA — aati ; al ; a 3 Phone —— vr e KJ the sfons ia. = alt ~ — a nu ‘ Nive 4427 RE ‘ta ee 2 “ oth ef D E. Gris Goontininaan a SHOP Ps wS. FISH ; this &® « ti h anh oppertun o~ e ° yy. HEYE Riversd+ T080M — ies mene NER Sa ay ~) | one ‘2 ‘that Benc and | oroughfares ‘tracts - SINESS— m _ as m T a. AURANT—Ex Y'TNG ST us . an BR a GRADE 4 > aT) > ~ = - . . = + acre - 4 > — = . 2 a © . oe n = i - 7 os) cial ae . Sundav S70 yuipment " 4 rT o. A™ my ll aA D> FRAMES—all ste ANCH MAN EP. WANTED Aas BEAUTY >4PR —— | CON FRCTION! —._ oO ba rain Sounern 1B 2 S7UsF- —La- TEi—sSmai hote ad | ose om account of complete. fo SHOE B 20 _Post- Dienst sen? . er AD = 4 — ve 41 : - s Wi owner i and conferct Pe e sick ERE °F " wan rae ee GO _ erenwa \Vvuu ar 4 a. ied “Orn te Le 1 ‘- hane eal he —_ : © be we Mmiroyner wn “= 5 => i: - . th ElL—T | = 3 ~ eS | — TAt R : — Tm pLDwis —3019 Chippewa pe an or — all ion com 2 modern. rart aga, ey SATT n. terms ease. 3 living rvuoms ceries. for sa - ~0f dry goods and «r | £0 ome, ——9s furnished. Arkansas a, pon tr reed pari SHOF: a : Soe once ~ on handy $13. pale ius extent of are able to — =e eos male. Price $3350. oa, See Se oe siding 3 Ky RR, BR ‘og | RUTEL— 30 — 178. Post-Dispatch. | ij fuk oe jn Gulch one ene, welling. rib * es ire sk) — Pa uve ys iace - Thrms “4 . oF Mason ow ai. uC GOTE! Da” 05 on : spiermiid lore th Slide. good —" - STORE—Norh °: aguat- | DEIS CO mer.t rn [ineis: t : od w ort , e" Dart of tr and airdeme. in 7EXNTS’ —— pa 5 ElL—ih good [illinois tx ») aah wae em: umeder | reat estate Fide. RPORAT = Se ‘ Lino? . Chas lease cu for si! us | Onford « ATI ) good lecetion: 3 . power equim $ en sa , City. r LOTHING : ou railroad sts s town. near 1460 . H. Th Sy Nive 6136. exchange. ete e SALE LORPORATION., | seed priewe _Brs 2 plenty ‘of Deamere: | fa: aval ad. € University City. reason | yoagne rant: re } AND FURNISHING c 3 HILL. A | ‘we | REST immig. Victor | Zion sTORE—s Sen — a pe -" _— Hy : _ = « : ne ne . 2 rad: a 2 onl _ Vv ah o, , = D Cs i. ishe. gent. a 4 ; = 4 ‘ ‘ ‘oO ’ a + S MAN AGER RLAAEK cMmIT - cone ome . ost - Ls. BF . : : ‘ - a bie ; > bugi nes ge roeme I" oo Joga Rad Aimee . ‘an he Be S0TELS — 114 N“ Tih et i $1 . —~ at Test in eciiv ; Pine . ~ on en's —- 8) 4rewv ar oer menufecturing zZ “at “artver fine —“——~ gh NERY sores, z ree ~ -2¢ F rd ~ 4 Here : me L— 3> rw as Pease > ee = — a om Sle, ®ie SHO REPATR 2 — MARK ET— os | o- (Fo NAL UBC CSINESS S EXCHANGS sell for . a fevonionalh ania ; PRINE PARLOR : ; 238 Pust-Diepa:ch End aa oC r BI _ — a oe ‘ pry ° = ‘ Treece wre mr wi! aaa Att — nag — , Box | and Chesinut LLM} -R(.ies bat : 4 — r case 5s + — ~ = i, imrorce 1402 a - ang ion = well lars = Fr D 29 Wei! n 1g Dap +s ge * complete —— 4 rooms of | a ae aad =? ese . — sa . rs. - . ,a "," . “1 : aad : ‘ se = — : - = in ° te? pion. -— H ‘ ™* ery car @ cosh. 1545 Jeffers a or weed | For th S great enestifee, if anlt Of Deum ce thease want Oe meieum: of sew tRES Linco! = = Bite . — er BU YERS— let's talk ST Lor Fr - oo ) ee + atch ; bak ~ tiverside 208 - ps $35 te $5 ms ane Seeniiions —And | ine aaeamee 4 the aeets uy —— oe iments im trving culties and 798-7098 V¥ tctorta CHANGE. Ix. INESS ANDY —And_ confection a Ov aay. | see m store | vine Co ew Bide -- WANTED ease A | onfect(oner . ne Aa : ) } [EYE INVEST 4 , SRoOcrRT : as Box W-411 _ ' good |} fylle sel ected . We tare for saie e (Hive 1424-1 425 | BAK Eni 5 - . 2205 Ch a y store. .]-veur " 600 Title Gua as M ENT CO ; Cla: x —An@ dry a Post - Dus | and mediu -list of about 30 A oh — REST ATR ANT —_ qvern : —_——— Shadi tee oe i rantvy Bide : av : mort stere — | se met: m—ori oe 2 J , State Ly ang. est — = 118 50 a “ 448 =" be: : het = '?TIis hu | mamee: no A. - Since im venaré usiness price $7000 sine=s must ee — aaiee es - a the wv oe Pus | durban lot: $600 trade fer su . . Pa - $20 ” ant = Ma pie wood =} Fr S00 Sout — vec? av —- , z= before pou Age B your while to ™ Cate Sh and Locust | SUSINESS Wid —For Si3 Wise ay ct) 7 WN) See owner at Tozd S — 3 PO ge ae 9 ne ~-| GROCERY STORE— Box H-208 PD | jempbeil — ya ten. CaS Se aEHDENCE—i1 reoms ss | bung lo i—For new (3); _* to 9 a. m “a icvy Ss a a ¥ xvods arte stock -confect =e" *R E— Good tame reade Market Bl o.. located tm the | hot-water. reoms: hard | CIGAR = Sox W-48 AY neem modern , “AN = ee empton | store. 5-room ¢ an Rest $130. fur |=! Se i location. 1703 Louis. Me. Tt imdetl 4060 West Pine s | $2500 ~~ B. furnished poy a ; : ~ ID . . 7 wee a - : al “ at and ee fur 7Rt «ER 7 ee : Ande ct" : notes . diate) STORE Wwred.— . . : . a.) * Les arn Trt - oa % >r “no , ners and a oD Tice $220 ‘ Mente Se le . rr (1 , ’ ae Deirmar bo Sone Muillky aa ~ : ct ef . fer “4 om’ —— a4 ~ ‘ we — B.. eet ‘ -_ omens . — ~r wus ) | BUSINESS Wii —o See A PS | comer laving tows. Sines. Price $3350. | __bareain. 3029 Ohio. going to get a real SUBUR oT LOU EL| «= 7 -_ ne oy enery Siores + ary goode ori [Dy sToOR F_ »i-' Wain — to =e 6 Stee m? ‘{ROCERY STORE = sees 2 guest ST. IL IS ' | ROADHO asses ‘ dine. during =i or in an ed. We epecia’- coe ig meena gee a tee - Jarge end - other con- | —SSsaeadic .- td — In suburts. | room. pa rooms, office. im: Se ae with or wit stack of mena: “ a. * Gms panne: @ » rt n a ee Terms c ——_ ex ¥-90. P im suburés, | tric rier, kitchen, m™ large dining | exceeds weekly in.) Want te sell veur naw nen Tae wa ather busines® to att -— me: > | 904-08 i.“ * | - an GROCER T—Meat ost- Dispatch. wie Terie, private gas cuneame water elec. Linens rent $225 aa oat acne: | cash. call ore or Soc “ ? _ eK - SPR LCR . —— 7: “= > 7 ~ ESTMENT - CO _ Arnivy Sunday —_ vegre'ar = min ™m. steam beat. | noe es: —_ bloc ) BN emer Siow Molas&y Sa quien. fo market ocated 40 m era! wells, jot 55a 700 | baths, anus dence. newly = DROG ST she ; “ys cspee white way district. ig = near a an ee — — oe —— 14 St Louis | 6 Sent ommeaai St. Louis, on A. of | nishings: © “> "i and attractive i . [iG STORK Wid—Have 80- ‘Jd «Have 4) — . ~ re ~en * » ot a rr om ae er’ " ? + i sf ~ _ be | D . ° Manch a >, ounty he ani} — a > — iete att saaiiaie rine oer me: AF ert . LAAT hoice st - ast ab .isheu |G R. “7S ERY Ol Carrol] 7 ‘he Weer and doi De piLar©r health -esor week dars Harris. Remont Py city lis = cencrete road 12 aie >°* , ahead 11 5 am ve 1‘ — =n math gn ao $ bebe? mmm x: @test ea ~~ ! st ee iv ae Take ma -s AP» around bullet thriving s. ~— 4 Mw) MENTS tat 4. ' kinds of fru good house. water an — i wo oe ee: e0-| OEPA $3000. cerms modern reems: |GROCER ‘business. 1810 Fra jored trade: | For ¢ ings fer sal na and compiete | OC Rs sie ‘ er and es make wour re). 4 ee oe li 4 Ta rsilts - 27 Si Fraenskiin ‘ | © or urther | e at & ~wIYG “ww. = tre ef = vB. ~ o «gfchange for ¢r a - end 2 2wr'sr s A “Mo CT . ‘ry go» ~ (eh —! ad:ese 3 . ' »erok #« . a ME ,T MARKET BS. Agent 1923 ore Atl BERT ¥ maker. $700 coah. - 5 “ore: -— - moner- : f => aY sTUx” KS Lou:s a’ ry — -— Seat 4 — 14°4 : 3 : iT? er —_ a 8 ne of the and > 7 : $1600 — 2 ‘ing "™ . ~@ ah > o — cE CRE N Grand. Ri) MING AND Boz 0-41. P -O on TF na wer _anan & if vou Bary conde. ‘shoes. or manufactu naga ae a lenehe — F.. Bex O22. Te a a et 8 | GROCERY —— Box 0-162 —— | ___cReap os Soda rea n and cheaw cae of nn gg G HOUSE — “Lees x nan ‘ call or write to Sh retire or 7 amt mnletely « °e cream ff —=. cancy , ‘ Shrevener I 44d leceat AND MEAT MARK Rieecsoaee -e. | . = 31225 Pros nd balloons ROOMING HOlSE—14 4117 Del new. high-class | ane Samer HoT ' 4h. a buy: wp-te- Bet [PMENT Wid one ~ Loris EXCH a oo Sa ee ee ee _and tu-/| GROCERY ST eparch c of et corner; first x SsTAND— ime: 5 room For nete ~ | > » 2.5 * me. ——, complete. « ae d —To 7OS-T09 : E “CHaNGE mre = =: Post -Dis : ntenest ed 27 See = = i Stoc . . Cherekee lime — Clase bosines: end R me: S225. 2 50° 2 usekeern. Tae met arenvilie fil t once. Clyde CAPTPA! —s rs —— Vt = fVUNE— ao mah, Peatwas s amd fixts -iLatce 1 — , ease: leevi c IOMING HOTS: ee | VARTETY ROOM DD — Call at °8G0 Ar. i Cheap ae LEA Sardis 25 = “e ma. 4191 - a gg Ie . Tea T ra? J = . : 74 remorter wil we a ™ --o- oe sei ae . ‘ e ; Tr , x 2 —_ .-. - be] at one Central iT } a ooms -ute the * — | w ww) froor mu x | =alee ian ite. - 1 usi ness — mea’ marke lmac iture. 454 Se owner 3248 roema, furnished | . ary goods store. a —In : *ic Nar "ae «. ~ 1m b2 . —— . x 45 ~ ™h ‘ ~ = - f 3° ire oo ' . ’ _ — vin a : wre, [ wr m : 9 34 . =e w aer ~ Sg Z00d eat * . RTA i N LA : od ‘\ > a wine Woe Snrive VA RTETY PF +» i Miller. 5404 ~y gree WEAVING a morer. | — -~¥ READY -TO = = | (ertms N GHOvsE— jeatiy ty ty forn ao. ; Post- Mapatch. option Prox x s RF ne ya : ah Se _ 5S ‘oh: Box . — a Crw™er Sn3? Soe ae m (1at or cot- On wr without _ EAR sTO Ro* agents Anriyr 472 iahe! easy ; 82 mr asta bl tah . > moe ae 2 O-1 SROCERY ——— ae small inves tock: good | RE MING FO SA ee coute oar Ns fine ROOMING HOUSE Wh busin shed 2 rams W ——— | DRUG STORE—1 iRY-MARKET—3o% en eee. pod location nished - (sE—4 Pasr. | woul a noed. ; He "=e Wt meee — 2 “ \ . . eed = denc ren quis ar sey | EADY- i. ri ! Be , “Sur Ven — carsee shet for Um 20 1¢ ron play scigne = =. ek this ever fh.) — Smo tate and cle sence aneign ee gages oe living re worse nervy. on South a And ROOMING HOT SE—Furn ses Bi Tayler. | -4 te a“ ~tie Seen ‘oO. saa. or eur h Dp ewfernne eed “ THING = ror = — > ena - — sera —_ . —— ee... Ba a’ ey nang = 7K 2 agT— in =— Car eas — will sell cheap ¥ est & . ¥) went av av ‘Cx! _ (ped 447% ww | sHok Sto Powt Dispat-® wo ket st.: established ag ation on Mae ORTG STORS—Transfer docint. Rm im __ tom: rea market desirah — Rox 0-156. >. one lease: ROOMING HOt ae oife rent “ ——~- -o8 Paset-Dy or Tea. = man AND = on hi “ess, increasing Tul DDed : * Manilew gent cheap rent. change = cw tg Where od by » GAR STORE —- nisl eoaich ; STUCK = ena’ cn. red neiteh: r MEAT MARKET pF ite a daily i ROOMING HOSE fel oO uns . » "eee — nt gE aaneniaiiinia iT? -_ mo i hee lie > hae ; - re? ST, rac . ; ne eT ort es, 3 - e * aT, : ' 7 sm ENDG onneon. Pov: ay mes ressona hie : —— ate *iteden o nee. so Tf ee and fx ne Anni, 2°40, ~~... rime from b _ oa = = a account b --. ae ao will; 7 4 Sg ‘neooeme- 10 aicely furnished | MbiS CLEANING AND DY ae 0-162. PD 4 ce eo for $1909 | GROCERT—Ani aes _ _ ness. Bo- Tena te® rent $75. Bex 4 ma tunttr . te AN wT — nt . 7 ; - A ad icNCH R Ww. | mn, one wl er 4 . Se” clianinge mil page eT 1 Heber ; Jt RING 5 “ora: — — AOR F—LCU>-t Chen zm 3 — fat Taree - Rox *™M—_and OO MING BOTS “= = as ay Box ' mat a - AND SANDWICH = he aneell aes oF Eg Corner preferred B i By \ f.~ One? Son a SE Seite aon ard ) in city. See Mel a hulidine fine ; = Bez 0-11. Post waving citr: tse Post- Diecatch. part tculare. -~ 207 f-ashk 7ofne * ia sucinsietenndinbsainianes — - —— _ on Soart & Side: and irvine — $300. >) = - .Te ; wrienht Bide . Cigar Stand. ROO MING Hor: Oia iat ' = Boz W CON FECTIC Se coun- 5) 328. Post-Dispatch. must sell asiems ana "600 tur me ee LOS Wam- ‘orarion E—i5 reema. wo iu} wn" oe o_ “ > nage ° ee, i = ce ey! i> = > ~ ~ —— $i. : > oa at ow x R, r rT? 7 ia Axcaree and ~ as “os ey cet " and ‘ne’ here Si 300 “2 he feted . Ww : —— '4%ONE Be »~ aon 1'—I841 Ko month: 4% “ \werage saies 5 GROCERY = i> Poet-D : =~ ving reeme: - | ce cream ao 7 _ TA28 —s Ne * =e Ni} : ” scien A Us- heao ie a eock a — \ ete ~~ aa v! tO MARX ite ; Pao] going : OPpPaecite tired Lows ; Rix 'MING ROC =n — RY AN — oe . = can ommend Bag ~ ong 131 Pa r ta eon = T— West 5 | LONCH BOC away Bex W-368, i - Tet - ™\ ° — . ee en D> - —~_ oe (ruc . : Nf — ~ aa! ig12| DRY GouD a epatch Bg cit; or — ispetch. cks. Bex 0- | ac ~ en confer ti Dia. nal 1231 Jones — 650 DS— Fine fixtures. c | $400 per AND MEAT MARKET _ Broadway Teasona Dir —, ina | BC COMING HOU ———e . Ciwean stock “ose of week nen? $° 3 ARK E —— gy | ; wac en Ss. ; niehet: ren roams - ~~~ of seit ae °>. ath ented BIN® sR t 30 . bet 4 a ‘ eT ‘us : : P—Ree 2 Tern hb rms ‘f ines | gg hecessary —_ 2 men tal bie ~ a or Rix ‘ Lal went. .oo ‘ id part »MING HOUCSE- > io 561 ani} ‘pegre san. ef Grand . ch ROOMING Wo ahimet on $356 : reams: sood 4 iy oe TONS . : “oO. - gumntntinin | ; ge ee invsice $4500 zx ox )-i2. Post-D . & ‘is e “ome .** — _—— . (1483 we _ al = GROCERS Y—_-Ana x Gives. AF te ee AL TOMOSILE ering ine EK REPAIR Diiciiticmeneess can two autome ‘ROP Ae > Miles sere —tacinud “ee 872 “we ee J 7 Se ot ARO and ND SPORTING SEPP a one | Ct SSE a ee awe 4 _ : ~ a _— fm DS >» >? ‘ dust ness CPP. : _foome. | Store nn ony iy eee SU a wh. Ri er. NP EX wih). - ORY ~ o. rs ory 2 RATION ‘ . re a _ taine “on - R t ar > ah Sh Pee stock pire - ne SRE With ee a Te Dropes!tion Treat Ta -Ker — -_ _._ 2B. 7" Pe e Re “efor - | HY : nuet sell. Riversd er Without | mami ty arore im a ramd grow .- Par- MANTUPFacTt me Post-Diematch | “oe GOONS 7TOnk—_on, ha } Prert-Mtanare® neascna Die. Box 0-58. liminest - . -— mont udeon ——— — _ neta ~~ rt e°5 vee wat tay year tram net aet prorit e sane 8 NERT—T ae 79 P.> | DRY : Avent re S. Grand hae: aned iecation | ¥ GOoODSs—art vr. Pa a ) CONF ECTIONE i leeation shen @ xic ear need lew: are tea * Otiwe NF ECTIONER Y—Livi mines fe 5 See Rete om ork. beaut men \. : isee- 1425 ~ = =... ——— Se 181 Mange c - bus ness — sock db —— and t. = a at NFECTIONERY Soa oi 2. ome aunties & oon mus! s33°" a i . ee ee fice, due Box ™ ” ee _ unt . ~ > S — | . i: | ot | 4 2 Tears ; = ” ct . w - new ~Pean 2a2c° _- ny a! s aR YT o~™) = —— srawote Sar. | _i0 . $157 ~~ takes it hn an Ty - a Si ted . -w~ pews | PRESS Oe Se See | oe oe a rn Se et nes mauet sell af 7 dcing geod | sell chean for Tt MARKET — Will will ke => ; of ermound : ote s ' and "ave ae Tn tn rw «A aes =a his ‘at - “TT Qe . eur wu ex 14246-1475 im2. PP. | ooON : , * cas heme | = *s — A et — 21 etoce and se + stures. will sacrifice k aan il ter 7 ACLTOMGLE AEPLia 3nl REPAIR SHOP—. — «ft ord oe CONF SF ON ERT «2° ° “ . ae TF . th ‘Y 4 g —— aod at once ~~ wit! _ ~~. 4 eae . inv-stce : . todkay : maeona hie. er waving cit > __ Soot business 747 © CoN a ieee 2247 Ohio “y- Pe eeerT as a Abie = cer 4425 Mo.agsky Forest 52! — “he @oilar: anil : ONES NERY . Qe @=erw owner SL SCTE mi at 142Ww : | RP RCTONERY —Terge cation wae | Pat ss ae CONF eCTIONENY, ett 7439. 3400 sam | bet magnet wire o smd | —Mus sell my stare: | Soaban ICAL BUSINESS —Oe . A 15 yearn 1-year | Tn kee offer > S Lrock e eae amp re . nen | BHP “TTONK BUSIN 424-1425 ESS8—Goet__ 117 Row . ee aT L. ‘=n T.. Te cheap. With ne ia iZii 8. Boyiec. itv tg “pom FILLING mc) Son Ww a ben ee “e Poet -Diape oe ewe {ck A

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jas — oT. MAGAZINE ; es > E | bed: ovis: Fi ge NIE ON a ae an e ADO ae * om, nt 4, Bs y; ye nina easaoe A _ ‘ ry As rt Pod oe eon'k > xR rep ee z settee, “ae achat 64s +e 7 — a” “ “ +e oe yt ee. EN SUSI = » €. Pee rngece: & re eed, + : tert ri TDS — ee ee Ae ae ¥ > Y) + ries cnetiotih acide reat tr + ES Se FS a's % - > e . ae NA aes : « . ve. aye) pin wee Hager iat OS ae oy Ha Poneman SRD wh . wa 3! 74 > Ridie« + “4 Exe al ow 7 . ss ‘ aes fe he

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i ole . ete ee OR ln. Oe ay nfs) Bo Sec eam ESPITE the best efforts of peace con- ferences and the League of Nations, war is raging today all over the face of the giobe. Every week brings reports of new enemies, new pillagings and ae: . “re e, OS ee 4 a ~ ee ee ee Sp ee : = a RAG staggering death lists. The United States itself is far from being at peace. New England has been ‘nvaded by a deadly horde from France —_@ horde so dangerous that army bail- looms and airplanes are engaged iz showering liquid poison from the sky. Across the Rio Grande from Mexice has eome an enemy more devastating than a thousand Panche Villas, an enemy that already has dome more than $1,- 00¢0.000.000 worth of damage and that is continuing its ravages at the rate of $300.000.000 a year. From Japan has arrived an army whose sheer power of destructiveness. would make a row ef Nipponese dreaénaughts look like «a string of painted beats im a toy store. In Washington men are working fev- erishly over campaign pians, formulae for poison gas and methods of propa- zating disease germs among the enemy. The laws of civilized warfare have been tied inte a meat package and flung over the back fence. No quarter ig given or expected in the desperate batties being waged up and down the Usited States of America. The fact that the enemies have wings ‘mstead of arms. and several legs instead of a single pair. does not make them differ essentially from the Goths and Vandals that swept like a*trphoonm over Europe. A brown-tailed moth, if it puts its mind to it, cam do quite as much harm as any amcient Hun who ever set his hide-soled foot in the ‘em ple of a Roman village 4 ttle bol weevil. when it is feeling good. can make a Mexican raider hide away unde: his red pomeho and cry fer enry Like wise a youns Japanese beetic. ugder favorabie coa- ditions. can dc more real damage than any two- sworded Samurai who ever swarrcred belligerently along the road to Yeddo. The tendency of imsects to wace unrelenting war is 4 most fortunate circumstamce for the human race. [if they should suddenly decide to stop harrving «ach other and to live like goed pucifists entirely on a vegetable diet, they would se overrun the worid that the frenzied human population world be driven into the sea. Peace among the prolific insect tribes would mean a planet denuded of al] vecetation and a scattering of bopes to mark the last of the rece of men. The martial temdencies of the insect world are used against themselves by scientisis in exterminat- img destructive species. Oftem the only feasible way to get rid of a predatory imsect ix to scour the worid for its enemy and then pit ene variety against the other. Oniy recently a ship brought in two crates of South American insects that are cuaranteed to make the summer lively for the gypsy moth. a pest that has cost New Engiand at least $45.066.000 and that 8 spreading southward into New York ith the one exception ef the boil weevil. the most disastrous foreign invaders that ever pere- ‘rated America are two peremgpia!ly hungry moths—- the brown-tail and the gypay In 1868 a French professor at Harvard made ome care'ss gesture with is arm and the New Engiand states have been pa y- ng for it ever since. Aceor@ing ‘to latest reports the bill for the professor’s bit of hand-talking has reached a total of $40,000,00@ and is still climbing. The professor in question, M. Trouveiat. had the idea that if the regular silk worm were crossed with some hardy variety of moth the resulting in- sect might be able to set up housekeeping in the mgorous climate of New England. One day when the professor was expanding genially on this topic. Ealarged view of the Japanese beetle, perted his arm knocked over a glass bottle full of imported Page Twe, Uncle Sam is in the midst of a campaign wa gas, disease germs and insect allies, to invasion of various foreign bags that ican crops—Hordes of gypsy and from France and Holland, boll weevils and beetles from Japan are being destroyed ment experts. Pa "Shea CF a4 "i > me 4 tn | i br * — = * x ay a = thy bce lied 3 4 BETH Te E ‘ oe = 4”, = 4 a - < Str E Our old friend the 17- year locust. nnd. two afterward the district was swarm dreaded brown-tail moth—as pest that & tional accomplishment of moulting pala on any object the caterpillar touches. | All the civilized and uncivilized fare have been employed im New against the dead!y invaders. The first these imsects’ natural enemies and large quantities imto the countrr. os iM) ie haere ee re as Above: A Mexican tvader—a Sn ee boll weevil on a cotton boil. At beet se left: The tachinfd fly, parasite foe of the sphizmx moth caterpillar. imto the Umited States.

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and, boll weevils from Mexin are being destroyed by Goverg In an instant they were fy the windows. M. Trouvelat made a million blue pigs and started in py | ® took several different direct; moth turned loose fons, ~ c@@& A few years -e blanket of brown caterpillars 4 scended on ew sy Was reinforced by ether invader that ond million a year 1898 a few looking ater en , - the country on green the 17- — sursery stock from Hok. ocust. land. Just a season of B ward the district was swarming with the f brown-tail moth—a pest that has the addi. B ccomplishment of moulting poisonous Object the caterpillar touches. ie civilized and uncivilized methods of re been employed in New England's f he deadly invaders. The first step was tof sects’ natural enemies and import them antities into the country. Severat ercised the azmcient privilege of a woman to change ber mind, the faith girl as a new species collapsed. Neo young cir! iz America was ever more certain she would never marry. ng a wide-yed, piquant in for the homelier duties leave Vassar and tame her it ie true that ove should not ends. at least if one does, he a levrely sight while it lasts. She herself g gk ele % RE if & stern preacher, warning of the wrath to come. i no battle hymning of the republic in ber Wears ber sandy bair bobbed. And like most sandy-headed women, she is ind- Her poetry is like nothing cise being pub- im this country, chiefly because she says what te say without dragging im all the demi-gods oe ee a i. _ din TT Nal i | OMNIA! We Ne ~ img glory she would be the popular conception of the poet, with smoldering eyes set behind dreamy eyelids: an. ethereal! cast of countenance, as one who dimes on humming birds’ tongue and golden thoughts for tomorrow, a delicate body hardly rebust enough to hold the mighty inspiration housed within her by a tremendous muse, and so on and 80 on. Just why a poet, be it male or female, must hare a tendency toward pernicious anem to look the part is one of life's little mysteries that Rube Gold- berg likes to discuss im pictures. Possibly it is the Byroa tradition handed down, thanks to a poetic clubfoot. Or maybe it it because in the early days so many sick poems were born from the fevered brains of sick poeta. Why it is not seemly for a poet to dig potatoes in bis off moments or a poetess to cook roast for Suan- @ay dinner remains, then. a mystery It is one of - EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY. Mag¢qxine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Jaly 13, 1924. the great American articles of faith that the poetic ally inclined must be soulful and that to be soa!fs! ote must hare galloping consumption. Conciusire!y therefore. the poetic must be invalid. The pubic will bare it so. The Geest schoo! of inspiration for the muses d+ mands two-fistedmess. The Amy Lowell school re quires amplitede. Bat the public reads the one and forcets the other and caa’t remember. Neither properiy speaking. is satisfactory as a nationa! laureate. Edna St. Vincest Millay. however, is fitted to the picture of American poesy. Twenty years ago she would hare been shunned as not quite the proper thing for young people to read. She seems to know entirely too much about human e«motions—lovre, hate, anger, jealousy, yearn- ing. Bat then Walt Whitman was once denounced as a pudiie scandal and his “Leaves of Graas”™ banished from every parior table as an offense to the family Bible reposing in moroccan splendor on its marbie top. Since then Americans have come to realise that a great one shuffled in carejeas attire through their midst, seeing beauties where once before only uzli- ness was allowed to settle and ringing a note which would outlive the little minds who stopped their ears. lest it delight them. And Americans bave marched along far enough to know that right now their sandy-haired diminu- tive poetess is burning up with unsung limes, lines which must come into print because the nation needs them to brighten up its coloriess and more or less sodden literature. No surer sign of Edna St. Vincent Millay’s po sition in contemporary letters is needed than the jealousy with which ber discoverers argue as to who saw her first. Franklin P. Adams probably has as good a claim as ary other to this henor. Many wil! remember his “insomniacs” who could do nothing bet lie awake scanzing “white lambs scampering at play. Edna St. Vincent Millay.” And some will still] remember her contributions to his citadel of . pious purity for peppy persons. They ran with their minor chord of reBellious intolerance. But whether anybody discovered her does not matter. Hers was a “lovely light” which would not flicker in a dark corner under any sort of a bushel. She was born at Rockland, Me., Feb. 22, 1892, the @aaghter of Henry Tolman and Cora Buazzelle Mil- lay. Of her girlhood she does not prate at length. like so many celebrities. The commenity in which she developed and romped was like a thousand other American communities—comfortabie, complacent and commonplace. Daisies biocomed for young hands to pick and in the winter ice covered the ponds for the usual purpose of giving a smooth surface oa which young feet could skate. In the ordinary course of New England events she went to college at Vassar. She took her A. B. degree away with her im 1917. The same year she pub- lished “Renascence and Other Poems." It was “A Few Figs From Thisties.” published in 1926, that indicated she kad arrived. The Millay note in mod- ern literature had taken its proper place on the score. She now has a swarm of incompetent imita tors. Last year she was named Pulitzer prize winner for poetry, with her “Ballad of the Harp Weaver” as the prise-wisning poem. It was one Pulitzer award which occasioned no controversy. Her right there was none to dispute. Incidentally, she vindi- eated the right of prise winners to serious consid«r~ ation. From most awards for literature one gathers thé impression that they are made tn the same manner perfectly candidates, either of whom probably merits prize. But since it takes a majority of the commit- tee to nominate, someone at last suggests an un known whe bas no enemies among the judges be (Centinacd on Page 14/) Page Thres,

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Former St. Lowisan, after working siz months as a predalory animal hunter for the Government, comes back with lining trophies and a story of umusual exprriences. SE treptier mar bere ranwb ot . im + ; “is * Eel e% - ? ne J? a. +t a Agricurure Por years | have bees writing about wilid animals an trating wy ow serticies Vv tbeory about soch pictures Ww {that ther should be acrerate and (roe oot be marreg by tbe artist 6 ignorance.” A telegram which auppounced the coming of “the reous” prete@ed Newell's arrival with bis doge and wild animals at the bome of T. H Ward. azn old family freod im Webeter Groves The party also imeiu¢de¢ Sam Agame 50 accompaniec Newel! to “ Arteta a2nq¢ worked af & pPreGateorr altima: bupter toe K¢dams is from Lacy Lake, is Piorida, pear Lewaburc. where Newell bas mace bis bome ip recent The Weetern moeuntaip lion. caliec «@ ather is Terida and other Eastern Btates. & the most pow erful of all the cats exzrept the African lion. seccord- ing to Newel! A bie male can pull down and kil) a 1000-pound saddie borse before the victim baz gone £0 vards The shaug ter of colts apd calves is jurt child's play tor a mountats fon “Cattle men eetimete that 4 mounta’s lon costs a community from $1000 to $1500 a year, tp the value of the stock which be kllie.” said Sewell “Some of them cost a lot more than that Because of these beavy ionuses. the Government is trying to exter minate the lions and grizzly bears” As tar as Arizona ts concerned, the grizziies have been virtually eliminated Only three or four of them are kpown to be still) bunting there. But more may come at sepy time. crossing the border from Old Mexico, and reinforcements for the moun- Wewell, Adams, some of their dogs, and the track in which they drove from Florida to Arizona Tief@ were two bunks for the men, and room underneath for the nine hounds and two Airedale terriers. Bage Four, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Jaly 13, 1924, Ni\\ Viens \\ \\ ' tain lioms and the wolves come from Oid Mesico. too. Newell and Adams bkunted mostly with dogs. In general they operated with a pack outfit of horses, going 25 or 2¢ mijies out from their beadquarters at STEEL : they all attack him together. Tange noise, perhaps thinks | : F é 37 i bE F

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f oe Je , endurance and cannot maintain top That is what saves the dogs The lion easily outdistances the and should be shot by the hun- mal decides to descend and give — » sa is quite disappointed with his aud + “bag” of seven bears, three lions, two “a three coyotes in six months, described = af the young lion which he brought to ed which has been named Ndiu-tchu, the ig cat.” ny on Middle Cedar Creek,” he - , te Perea Newell. “And only when they are a i, a wnFe? ag They will clean out q they give notice that they have struck } of a lion, the other dogs are taken to If the tracks are fresh, not more than © hours old, it is safe to turn the other os 2 hal “ A title while later the dogs jumped them up, dor ball a mile and treed this one, up a small t. We thought that the other lions were back Pte kill Sam called the dogs back and tiei @), While I prepared to get this one alive. miy had one rope, a lariat, and nobody to help ] ws had his hands ful] trying to control the Climbing to a lower limb of the tree, te get the rope around the young lion. him out of the tree, spitting. growling, teeth and slashing with his claws. be about a half-hour’s job. I had it was three hours before I finished the _4 Wasn't struggling with the lion cub all that os tig ‘ ” pull but red "7 ii View of Ndiu-tchu, the Apache for “big cat.” ee er’ a eS ae ¢-months-old mountain lion. The phrase ALS IN WILD ARIZON, ou a _ . Se oda SF ge + ae time; in fact, my greatest handicap was my lack of rope. I had to cut up the lariat into suitable lengths, while holding the cub, as~best I could. Then I had to tie him, despite his struggles. He was so vicious that I took no chances. “Finally the work was finished, and I had a few scratches on my- right arm, my wrists and hands. Sam. meanwhile. had been dragged bodily halfway to where I was, by the six big hounds he was trying to boid back. “An Indian chief had sent us two ponies. By the time the lion had been tied it was nearly dark, and neither of the horses would let me approach him with the helpless lion. So I rode back about five miles to our truck, turned the horse into a corral and drove the truck as close as I could to where the lion lay. “Then I drew some water out of the radiator for us and the dogs, and cutting a foreshoulder from the kill we roasted some of that and ate it—our first food in two days. Also I gave a little of the caif’s flesh to the dogs. In another 10 hours I'd have been hungry enough to eat one of the dogs. “We decided we would go back to the kill and try to jump the other lions. There wasa new moon. As a matter of fact the dogs went back to the tree where we cauzht the lion cub, and traiied from that tree to a big pinon about 200 yards away, and treed them. “Catching up with the dogs we built a big fire, and itz: light showed us that there was nothing up the tree. Then one of the dogs circled out 50 yards or so, s:ruck, and the whole pack fell in with him. The tracks led straight south. I followed them on foot until 2:30 a. m. and finally the whole outfit got out of hearing. I went back to the truck. “About half past 10 next morning Sam came back. on his horse, and said that the dogs had traveled 12 miles south. to Salt River, and that the lions evidently had crossed the river. The dogs’ feet were bleeding and they were all in. So were the men. And the horse had been 18 hours without grain. “The old lion and the other youns one had been up that second tree allthe time Wile or attention was on the first cub. or perhaps even afterward, they had slid down and slipped away. If we had known they were there we would have shot this cub, then gone to the second tree, killed the old lion and tried to take the other cub alive” Newel: says he intends keeping the cub and s fs a ‘ 7 ’ : : 7 Se , - hs PA dee a . » 2 £ a 2 , ; wr te ee * » SE dov ORS ee relat ae = Koo ee . . ar , Re ue A : a . 4 Ss mn ‘ o. “3 a » eae - *) ; = ry % =, ae SE : : > ‘ an 2 5 2 , Pa . « > - . re .- on , oe es . ee a eos i Me ee aa ~ nae — * . 2S Ws : . . Ys oe o“ . - . 7 . ay , Lo ? ¥ ‘ * : . s A : “ . ‘hae ee eee oo ee ae, Be ee 5 a F Seo - % . % — oe , : ey i A . oh eae 8 . be Gor a eS Let > ° ~ a ae eo : Ve . _ a aks . ° Ge ee q 7 a! het _ ( > ae ES: f.', : , e by +; Os , Roe te * - . a : . egg P= ZS Me Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dupatch—July 13, 1924. ag, Pa Oe pint, “pie Re Lg +5 photograph made at - Webster Groves of the *,. hunters and the three i» *. Be. aa ot Se. ae wy SS A SS ) LES Ae We ain SAGAN OREN TES Se a a * oe, “Ne e y Loe “ 7 ‘f : Fe fl g > nt tee | le oe AOE Bee OP AL a A ili lian ot ei Se Aa See Te ee eee Pe Pn gO AIP IF IEI A: nae es FL kth ee Pt Ge Ae LG oe ? shel ; trying to tame him. But if Ndiu-tchu declines to be cdemesticated, as seems likely, then for the present at least Newell will just study him, his movements and attitudes, for use in his art work. Similarly, in the past, he has kept and studied many gray foxes. The two black bear cubs brought to St. Louis were captured by Adams, when the mother bear saw him coming and abandoned her family. There were three cubs in this group, but one escaped. They are about three months old, and to each has been given one- half of the Apache word for bear, which may be writ- ten thus: Tsash-Bizhaszhi. The third cub brought to Webster Groves is a brown bear, also about three months old. With another cub and their mother it was up atree. The hunters killed the old bear, and captured both cubs One was given away to a friend in Arizona. The cub in\ Webster has been named Lucy. / Newell and Adams did not bag a grizzly. Three “times they started trailing a silwertip grizzly in the north end of Big Canyon, in the C-dart range, but each time the dogs jumped another bear and thus the expedition was diverted. Only the grizzlies, and black and brown bears which are proven cattle killers, may be hunted. There are comparatively few cattle killers among the black and brown bears, which live mostly on berries, roots and other vegetarian diet. R It is evident that the predatory animal hunter must know the ways of wild animals, must have a good pack of dogs, must be a sure shot and be will- ing to face hardship and daiger. And sometimes the element of luck enters in, besides, as illustrated by an experience of M. E. Musgrave. State Predatory Animal Inspector, with headquarters at Phoenix. “There was a desert wolf which they had been after for a long time.” said Newell. “The wolf was officially credited with having done $30,000 of de struction among the livestock in the preceding eight years. He was a butcher. and had been known to slaughter as many as eight yearling calves in one night. “Musgrave sent one of his best men out after that wolf. The man did every‘hing that experience and skill could suggest, but he foiled. for this was a very wise old wolf. Then Musgrave drove out in his aute mobile one day. chanced upon the killer by pure accident, and shot him from the car. Just luck, as sisted by good marksmans ip.” Newell and Adams never let tueir dogs run wolves. for the latter have a way of running over q hill ane down the other side, out of sighi, where they turn and work havoc among the doze which come up with them. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have one child. Be' ington, now nearly two years oid. Newell and Adams, when th vy went to Arizona last fall, drove all the way from F \oT.da BD a Special ly-built truck which centa'n’d ~' lias qrvarters for the two men, space for suplies anc accommodations for their seven fox hounds, iwo dogs half-fox hound and half-blood hound, and two Airedales. Mrs. New- ell and Betty went by train, and stayed at the tows of Whiteriver while the men were hunting. As already mentioned. Newell once spent a year of study at the St. Louis Schoo! of Fine Arts, and was enrolled in a li arts course at Washington JU, ty Wark Page Fwe.

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Fy Visit to the Old Home lown of By KARL K. AFTCHEN. ERHAPS I expected too much of Athens least, too much of the sort of things that should be found in a metropolis with ancient and modern airs. Anyhow, I was disap pointed. I don’t mean the Acropolis or the nat- ural decorations—mountains, blue waters, * pieturesque bays and capes, and that sort of thing. I have always had a great. if distaat, respect for scenery, and I'd like it understood here and now that I yield to no poet or art-artist in my admira- tion for the fime work of nature in these Grecian parts. But an awful lot of ink and paint has been spilled on the subject; why repeat? Just to stop useless argument, I'm taking off my hat to Athens, here and now, and saying that if you like Maxfield Parrish pictures and Joseph Urban stagings—and I do, too—you'll have nothing to complain of in Greece. That is, if you have what they call a “real hearty appetite” in Idaho. I want to be fair to myself as well as to the old home town of Pericles, Plate and good old Socrates, and ‘perhaps I'd have felt a bit differently about Athens but for the dinner that first night. We arrived in the late afternoon—one of those Ziem sunset effects—and after sounding several authorities, headed for what was said to be the best restaurant south of the Danube, the ome the King —when they had Kings round there—used to pat- ronize, and where the classiest profiteers and their ladies made headquarters. Maybe I'm hard te please—but I cannot conceal from readers, of this magazine at least, that I've eaten my way all over Europe, and if a good culi- nary education counts for anything, I ought te be given the benefit of the doubt. Maybe it was the best thing of its kind below the Siberian boundary, but if so—that’s no compliment. I ordered what the maitre d’hotel assured me were bona fide Greek dishes, “specialties of the house,” you know. They may be all right for Athenians, but they were rather more than my digestive apparatus could handle. And the wine of the country—I tried that, IN THE GOVE too. Even to a New Yorker, who knews what a bootlegger can do when he is in a hurry and doesn’t care, it was a shock. Anyone could get up a revolu- tion on a few bottles of this stuff. Worst blow of all—that dish of honey from Mount Hymettus. The Athenian menial set it be- fore me with the air of a nation doing the poor be- nighted foreigner an honor—sort of bestowing the freedom of the city on him. It was a Greek gift all right. Of ali the gooey concoctions I have ever en- countered, it was the stickiest I ever stepped in. Shades of Alfred McCann! fIll bet the bees that made it were drones. [ had come to Athens to see “the greatest man in Greece.” And it is no reflection on Eleutherios Venizelos that I found him propped up in bed. But despite the fact that he was under the care of a specialist from Paris, he let me in for a brief in- terview. The day I arrived im the ancient capital, Veni- selos was the Premier of Greece. The day I left— the following day, by the way—Venizelos was merely & member of the National Assembiy. But you never can tell what card will turn up im a political way im Athens. One day you have to dodge a royal precession, the next day the King is leaving town Dy request and his leyal supporters are shouting for & republic. Fortunately most ef these changes are enly noticeabie in headiines ef the lecal newspapers. Page Six. SOCRATES WOULD BE SOMEWHAT SURPRISED iF HE COULD RETURN AND SEE THE RAPID CHANGES BEING MADE RNMENT TODAY Kitchen says you never can tell what card will turn up in a political way in Athens—“One day you have to dodge a royal procession, the next day the King is leaving town by request and his loyal subjects are shouting for a repub- lic’—Jt was lovelier, though not livelier, in the- good old days o Pericles and Plato :: = = EES RS: * ee oer Aye Saas ae ‘ a ee N oS And if one is unable to read modern Greek one does not discover until ome finds in a Paris Herald or Tribune some days later that a dynasty has been overthrown or an unsuccessful revolution has taken place. | In his sickroom in the home of M. Roussos the Foreign Minister. M. Venizelos, informed me that the state of his health was too precarious to permit him to guide the ship of state. And he added that he believed he would be of more service to his country by aiding im its reconstruction work from the out- side. “As soon as I can,” he said, “I am coming to America, where I was so enthusiastically received two years ago. I hope to interest some of my friends and compatriots in America im helping to eare for the thousands of refugees you must have seen on your ride up from the Piraeus. “Your relief organizations are doing wonderful work,” the famous statesman told me. “But mere- ly providing food and shelter for these refugees in way to become self-supporting, and that is the I will undertake as soon as I am able. America. Its hotels and restaurants ferior but overcrowded. It boasts of Sanday Magazine—St, Loais Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1924. ‘a : ) sei % ed - . es ae. ee a. Le bs — os 7 * : ’ Bee? 3 41 1 f f ip! Re 5

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fere only a young man again,” the j “There is so much to do, and here Iam, do anything.” . it with the Premier was necessarily brief, aying my respects to Mme. Venizelos, whom t at St. Morite while the distinguished paip their honeymoon nearly three years ) the tourist burden again. ‘ica, when Greek meets Greek, restaurant. tart lienes, and next to coffee drinking is the outdoor sport. ~ 7 rs the Greeks have been perplexed over the advantages of a limited monarchy or ag republic. However, many-of the Atheni have long wanted to give the sburg dynasty do not care a fig for a re io, although at the last plebiscite it was stablish a republic, youn can bet a ichmas that some of the boys wil! send out . % ‘an - a a is an indigenous American which all the acquae taf- g before the summer is over. It’s a way 4 s story is not about the political activities reeks, but about their greatly changed ap m one of the tidiest little cities in %. wn 10 years it has grown into an unwieldy } with the largest percentage of homeless tunate of any capita! in the world. 3 % because almost any section of Atheas me of the upper reaches of the Bronx ia he Acropolis that I found the city disap Even I did not expect to find Fifth ave \ttica. 4 be remembered that Greeee has ex ries of political, military and financial the last few years, and it is only r ns, its largest and most impurtant lect them. The archeologist may not phere of depression that hangs over © tourist can walk down the Rue d’Eole (the best drink in Athens, by the way) Zachratos without being affected. t side of the picture is the wonderful 7 ar East Relief and the obvious gratitede © eek population as a whole. | ere is an air of squalor in many sections | Athens that gave me a distinct shock, | a hundred thousand of its inhabitants , in tents and shacks, and it is said that nearly a hundred thousand more whe somes at all. On every side there fugees from Asia Minor—pitiful ob. ty. who are existing from day to day fatomorrow. They clutter up the “tching out their bony arms for coins. pne is interested In the glory that , eritage of Greece, there is little in } to detain the average globe trotter from [ts hotels and restaurants are not only ime overcrowded. It boasts of nothing in lertainmeot after dark except a few and cheap cinemas. There is little » or attractive about its streets or ce, it's a hundred to one you won't sees® *k in his national costume. The fus dion-pleated skirt worn by the soldiers @ Regiment is almost as rare in Athens a8 & York. ‘* ‘you have spent a day wandering , lis and visited the Temple of Theseus, t ”¢ Museum and a few of the other , dy to take the raeus to sail for less distressing surrc . $ t imposing ruins fall to thrill when t@@ ided by starving women and children. & tturn to Athens when its new Govert ore habitable for the living and less the dead. j z : 4 ili RRs ait } & , 4 f Just ome year after he had been given allo, Gen. X passed away. leaving me his terrible secret of the mysterious poison “nobody knows but at whose name everybody /1 determined to get definite information im re- t that secret poison. I left for Copan. is where the magnificent ruins of the Maya are located. I stayed there two weeks and to make friends with some of the Indians, &§ seen as I mentioned the word camotillo they = evasively. “No se” (I don't know). "tallied upon everybody who might be expected ad me some tnformation. but got the same an- “We don't know.” Fy. I met an old priest who had charge of the many churches in Copan. He told me that the people were afraid of the camotillo, but that yim Copan knew how to prepare it. " be said, “the Maya tribes are uly ones that poesess the secret, and they live ™@ the interior in Atlantida, where there are no Yanday Magazine- St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -Jaly 13, 1924. roads. and no white men are allowed to enter their domains. One of my friends is the only white man who lives there. He is the padre. or priest, in charge of their church. I will try to communicate with him, and if you can meet him he will give you all the in- formation that is to be had about the camotillo.” Two more weeks elapsed, then I was summoned by my friend, the priest, who told me that the colleague padre was on his way to Roatan. a little Indian port on the Pacific, and he would meet me there. I left im a hurry for Roatan and after five days of adventurous travel reached that port. There I met Padre Nicolas, an energetic man, a Spaniard. And he told me the secret of the Mayas. Here is the story: “Tt came to this tribe. called the Chanticales, which means ‘the never defeated.” by order of my superior, the Bishop of Copan. I am the only white man al- lowed in the tribe. Their city is many miles inland. Sentinels are scattered all over the woods. and every stranger who approaches is immediately signaled. If he persists and refuses to turn back he will never be seen by his people again. “The Chantacales cian is ruled by a group of wiz- ards. or ‘brujos,” who have inherited the secrets of their forefathers. These wizards are the only ones who understand the preparation of the camotillo. This poison is a vegetable bulb, very similar in ap- pearance to a potato. It grows wild and cannot be found except by one who knows. The bulb is dried and passes through a series of manipulations uatil finally it is ground to powder. Then, acrording to the length of time taken to dry and grind it. in this same length of time it will work its fatal effect. A ecamotillo dried and ground in 11 moons will take il moons to kill. “The Maya medicine men will never release their poison to be used against the people. They only give it to be used against those whom they regard as their political ememies. They believe thai when ES Se a eS Ses . 3 ' ce we ae = a — =o 2 wipe pe 7 — Be > ¥ 3 = \ » aS D 3 5 : ~~ \ Fe a * Horduras has been freed from politicians they cana regain their ancient power and prestige. Only yes terday one of the ‘brujos’ left for La Ceibe. He cer- tainly was on his way to deliver some camotillo.” After thanking Father Nicolas for his information, I decided to go to La Ceiba and take the boat back to Guatemala, which was my final destination. The priest gave me as guide a young Indian, with special orders to take care of me. We reached La Ceiba in the afternoon and went to the hotel. The place was crowded—music, flow- ers, flags, festivity. I inquired what was going on and was told that the candidates for the presidency and vice presidency. Dr. F. J. Mejia and Dr. Geront- mo Reyna. were there and that the feast was in thetr Lonor. I had hardly taken possession of my room when my guide came to me. His face was all smiles. Sensing something unusual, I asked him the reason for his joy. He answered: “Camotillo has been given to those devils In seven moons they will see what is good.” “To whom?” I asked, anxiously. “Those two over there,” was his reply. The presidential campaign in Honduras was at its height. Mejia and Reyna were leading the field. Both were sturdy and strong men physically. They appeared in the best of health and spirits. I scanned the papers every morning anxiously. The revelation made by the Maya who had been my guide haunted me. One morning the newspaper came with black borders. Mejia had died in Tegucigalpa of a strange disease. He had died suddenly, like one stricken with paralysis. Neo plausible explanation of his death was ever given by the doctors. Perhaps heart trouble—“quien sabe?” And before the month was over Reyna died in the same unaéceuntable manner. Camotillo had accomplished its work. terious peison of the Mayas never fails. Page Seven. The mys-

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his Scientist Believes the Earth Dr. John Joly, one of the most distin- guished of geologists, advances a startling theory—According to him, the globe on which we live is billions of years old, instead of merely mil- lions, and at intervals of many mil- lions of years the old ball explodes, becoming once more a molten mass — Then it takes more millions of years for her to form a solid crust and evolve vegetable and animal life — It’s the radium in the rocks that does the damage, that element having the habit of getting hotter and hotter when confined, and when it makes the crust too hot to stand the strain the whole outfit goes “Bang!” and the venerable sphere is utterly uaninhab- itable until the slow process of pro- digious eons eliminates chaos and re- stores order—What forms of life, if any, and what systems of civilization existed prior to the present neat and tidy period of solidified sarface? — The thought supplies food for fanci- ful reflection in any event s: s: By E. E. FPREE. Ph. D.., Fellow of American Association for the ment of Science. Advance- HIS good old earth of ours that seems so safe and solid may be subject. sci- entists say, to fits. Every hundred mil- lion it may blow up. melt- the rocks on its surface. turn- the oc into steam and return- for a while to the boiling, half- of the planet Jupiter, the largest net of our solar system. t is possible that the earth has suffered a num- ber of such convulsions in the past. Another one may be not far ahead. And if it comes it is un- thinkable that any spark of life will be left. Evo- lution must begin all over again. Our globe must witness once more the long progress from the iittle slime specks that were the first living creatures, through the worms and fishes and reptiles. upward to maz. It may be that the panorama of evolution to which we belong is not the last one—nor the first. Life may be a fitful fever to which our planet is subject now and then in the quiet intervals between its spasms of fire. This is the remarkable theory prop»xsed by Dr. John Joly of Dublin University, Fellow of the Royal Society of England, and one of the most distin- guished geologists of the world. It ail began with a dispute about the earth’s aze. One group of scientists held and argued that the earth cannot be older than about 150.000.0000 or 200,000,000 years. Another group argued that this age, long as it is by human standards, is ridiculously too low for our planet. It is necessary, they main- tained, to assume an age of about 10,000.000.000 years; certainly as much as 5.000.000.0000 years. These very long estimates art reached on astro nemic data. We know a good deal about the mo- tions of the different planets with relatien to the sun. We believe, also, that we have a fairly good idea about how the earth was formed from matter pulled out of the sun by the attraction of a passing star By comparing the present condition of the solar System with what its condition must have been ast aiter this earth-forming catastrophe, it is pos- bie to calculate the approximate time that must have elapsed simece the stellar visitor provided our its family . crewn ~ 1? * ~ s > —_ vears | condition Other astronomic methods are available for the estimation of the earth’s age. All of them agree in vielding very long times. A billion years is the min- imum. The astromomers look over the solar sys- tem. test its wind and examine its teeth, and say it must have been here for a billion years at the very least. Ten billion years would please most of them a good dea! better. But this long age the geologists cannot bring themselves to accept. They, too, have their meas- ures of time—their clocks by which the earth has measured its age. The record of these clocks is far shorter than that of the astronomic ones. One hun- dred miltien years, at most two hundred million all that the geologists are willing to allow. example of this geologic evidence, we may amount of salt in the sea. This salt was not always there. The water of the ocean was once as fresh. we believe, as is the sweetest mountain lake. Where has the salt come from? It has washed down from the land. Rain falls on the rocks and the soil and dissolves a little salt from them. The rainwater soaks into the streams and runs in rivers to the sea. If you take a sample of the water out of any river and analyze it chemically you will find that it contains a very little sat. In the ocean the water itself evaporates; the salt is left behind. Thus the ocean grows continually more salty. Now with the progress of chemistry most of the rivers of the world have been analyzed so that sci- entists know exactly how much salt each one of them contains and how much is added thereby to the salt that is already in the ocean. And by adding up al] the salt in all the rivers of the world ome can calculate the total salt contribution to the ocean for one year. Obviously, then, the total amount of salt in the ocean, divided by the amount added in one year, tells us how many years the ocean has ex- isted and has been accumulating salt. The result comes out between one hundred million and one hundred and fifty million years. Other geo- logic estimates, as, for example, an estimate of the time necessary for the accumulation on the former sea bottom of all the slate and limestone and sand- stone rocks known in the world, come out at about the same figure. That was the basis of the argument among the scientists. The astronomers wanted ten billion years or so to account for their side of the earth-making processes. The geologists could not allow more than about o or two per cent of this for the time since the oc€an was first formed and the earth as we know it began to exist. But now comes Prof. Joly with his idea of a reg- ular spasmodic explosion of the earth’s crust. This reconciles the two estimates of earth age. The earth as a whole is as old, Prof. Joly thinks, as the astron- (reologists have identified distinct ali or and other great reptiles. These are Beneath these are the PROTEROZOIC These rocks are about............ The Record of the Rocks rock layers totaling a thickness of more than 56 miles, which have been laid down, ome layer on top of another. during the present period of earth history. According to Prof. Joly’s theory these are the product of the time since the last yreat convulsion of the earth; that is, of the last one hundred or two hundred million years. On top are the CENOZOIC rocks, containing bones of modern animals Next below are the MEZOZOIC rocks.. which hold the fossils of the dinosaurs Then come the PALEOZOIC rocks, where we find most of our coal rocks. mostly composed of limestone and containing the relics of ancient sezweeds ani of primitive animals. At the bottom are the oldest known rocks, ‘these ca: contain the very first signs of life on earth, ar Page Eight. omers believe it to be. But the the earth is as young as the | for the age of the ocean. Every once in a while the crust . stead of having cooled once and for a original molten ball, the earth has aa over and over again. This is the new The cause of this curious behavior ed ool Se , ae Sunday Mag.zine—St. Lous Post-Dispatch—Jaly 13, 1924. palette pa

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F ~ 4 nity 2 . ty, ae as a hs cs at a om) gv, i tye ‘ x > 3 ye ge . 7 P ; i : a os, aes lieve it to be. But the present crust is as young as the geologists insist @ re of the ocean. once in a while the crust blows up. having cooled once and for all from lten ball, the earth has melted and cc over again. This is the new theory. se of this curious behavior Prof. Joly @ jum that is contained in the rocks of ver since radium was first discovered % known that there was a little of it in . If you crack off a piece of rock take it into a physical laboratory you it a very tiny quantity of radium. ue of rocks from deep down in mines k samples taken from the bottoms of Apparently the earth is tinctured all gh with a very small percentage of er of years ago the distinguished Lord Rayleigh, calculated the total that exists scattered around through earth. He found that it was very further. He calculated the amount fadium is giving off every second. member, zives off all the time amount of heat. A bottle full Sp so that none of the heat could Keep itself hot for many thousands Same thing happens in the rocks_ Rayleigh calculated, that there im the rocks all the way through Tocks close to the surface (which Only rocks that we can actually the earth is not cooling off at all. hotter. Produced inside the rocks from they contain faster than the heat Sut into space.” The earth is in the that is on fire internally. It will AS Ys The black spots on this map by the U. S. Geological Survey mark regions where the most ancient known rocks are exposed, possibly remnants of a previous crust on the earth. get hotter and hotter until something blows up. And that, Prof. Joly says, is the answer to the dispute about the earth’s age. In the beginning the earth was hot and molten. Slowly it cooled off and a crust formed over its surface. So soon as this happened the heat being produced by the radium was bottled up inside. It accumulated. The inside of the new earth ceased cooling and began to grow hotter. Presently it blew up, the solid crust was melted again and the earth was back where it had been in the beginning, a ball of red-hot lava. This bail-eoecled. Another crust formed. The heat from the radium began again to accumulate be- low it. Presently this second crust, in its turn, blew up and was engulfed in the sea of molten rock. This has happened, the professor thinks, over and over again. It may happen once more. If he is right, it inevitably will happen once more. We are living in the latter part of one of the qui- escent periods when the earth is covered by a cool and seemingly solid crust. This crust was formed some 100,000,000 or 200,000,000 years ago, the earth having just cooled then from perhaps the hundredth or more of its periodical convulsions. On this new crust our present ocean collected. Salt began to accumulate in it. The age of this ocean is not the age of the earth, it is merely the age of the present crust. And on this present crust has been played out the whole great drama of life and evolution. There may have been life before. Previous to the last con- vulsion there was another quiet period; a period per- haps not unlike the present one. Life may have ex- (Continued on Page 15.) Sunday Magazine—St. Loui Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1924.

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Nes = = x oc Ac > = —_—-* peres A evenrne reer ee '? Rae" ~— Be ”, ‘+ Qeeriie “ale + oa SEP Th Se ee a rest a ate ,e - - _ ’ , " % 2 , t | " . eA a FS . : - ’ : oT | i ee 4 " ; ef : aval in " 4} ’ rhe + ‘ i is ’ ‘ ry We u 4) es " *t _ : 4 > 4 ‘ vay ang RB era i Be ‘sa bs LS Eas ; ‘ peli HH} ‘ " * ; wr : . . +} ' Lace Si i ° te " * : « > . on sof : " A : . - ; ’ ; : - ; > a) ta tag pi opesbteee? HN; - ‘ 4 : q “om ” : thas +) : { i ; 4 t ee a’ i} . ities 7)? Tie Te | fare ih ; ‘ats Ri! Wr ; . as elt tt sf w ti 1» MET i ' ‘ ’ : : | " $ : 4] : : ye “ on : iat beets iais) yh ' thee : Re ui 4) bi Li bbe et ’ nat | *. f te 493: : blest eee Dh : tity? or 7. : atte & tote 4+ ; 4 . hats ’ ; tat ‘ts ie} tiiel i's thi w if} "th + . et “Ht A VO fy int + thet 4 ith ety false Abts . ’ : (+o 7 ihe a fete telat +e a) white a 2 ; ’ | iit tua. . ; oe el tebe re U is mu a | ; 4 4 ” r ih ‘ : Ry | 4 ; : ; ‘ : ~ . ahs int “ +i : ; $ - ah tear? - : $ : Re. frags ts ' : Y . Coeetat ete " : 4 | ‘ : | ’ ttebel- ab ; } ‘ 4 rth > + 7 a c atts 7 , al s > 4», “By Jove!” he exclaimed. BHE Hermitage (unrivaled scenery, su- perb cuisine, Daniel Brewster, proprie- tor) is a picturesque summer hotei in the green heart of the mountains, built by Archie Moffam’s father-in-law shortly after he assumed control of the Cosmopolis. Mr. Brewster himself sel- dom went there and Archie and Lacille, breakfast- inc in the airy dining room one morning in August, had consequently te be content with the two out of the three advertised attractions of the place. Through the window at their side quite a slab of unrivaled scenery was visible: some of the superb cuisine was already on the table. and the fact that the ere searched im vain for Daniel Brewster, pro- prietor. fill Archie, at any rate. with no sense of aching loss. Im Archie’s opinion, practically all a place needed to make it am earthly paradise was for Mr. Daniel Brewster to be about 47 miles awar from it. “It’s going to be another perfectly topping dary.” Archie ebserved, “just the day you ought to have been here.” “Yes; it’s too bad I’ve got to go will be like an oven.” Lucille sighed “Put it off.” “I cant. I've a fitting. Besides said Lucille, “I want to see father. "ll be back tomorrow ere ning. You will be perfectly happy.” “Queen of my soul, you know I can't be happy with you away. You know”——— “Yes?” murmured Lacille. appreciatively. She mever tired of hearimg Archie say this sort of thing. Archie’s voice trailed off. He was looking across the room. New York “What an swfully I say—what wonderful eres : I don't thimk I ever saw such eres. Did you notice her eyes? Sort of fashing'” Warm though the mornime was. 2 suspicion of chill descended upem the breakfast tabie. “Do you think so?” “Wenderful figure. too!” “Yes? “Well, what I mean te say. fair to medium,” said Archie. “Not the sort ef type I admire myself: of course.” “You know her, dors't you?” “Absolutely met, and far hastily. “Never met her im “You've seen ber om the stage. Her name's Vera Silverton. We saw her in™——- “Ot course, yes. So we did I say—I wonder what she’s doing here? She ought to be in New York rehearsing. I remember meeting what’s-hic name-—you know—chappie who writes plays and what net-—-George Benham—I remember meeting George Benham. and he told me she was rehears- ing in a piece of his. Well. why isn’t she?” “She probably lost her temper and broke her con- tract and came away. She's always doing that sort of thing. I think she’s an awful woman, and I wish you wouldn't keep om talking about her.” “Right-o,” said Archie. dutifully. Lucille went up to pack ber bag and Archie Page Ten. “What an awfaily pretty womasl” Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -Jaly 13, 1924. =, = Lt, PNe ” a _——" - #8 ‘ strolied out outside meditations ought to be. ps He was roused from his revery by a species of lobby. sent exclamation or ery almest at his eibow, and turned brought to find that the spectacular Miss Silvertem Wes 4:04 standing beside bim. Ome of the marvelous eyes The was screwed up. The other gazed at Archie with an expression of appeal be saying something “There’s something in my eye.” she said. abeut his reem. “No—teally?” “Ob. “I weader if you would mind” Et would be so iunch kind of you.” tufby To twist the lady's upper lid back and peer into He was half-way threugh his it and jab it with the corner of his handkerchief opposite him was the only course open te Archie. Lacille. com- -cived that his img out of the hotel just as the operation was con- eluded. cught not te have felt the amnoyrance she did. “Thanks so much’ said Miss Silverton. “Oh. no: rather not.” said Archie. “Such a nuisance getting things im your ere'~ “Absolutely!” “I'm always doing it.” “Rotten twck!” “But I don't often find anrome as clever as you of reason and flow of soul. “archie,”” she said. “if you go and get your clubs theeagh there wasn't going to be any “Tell me all, laddie.” Archie ssid. “RS ' film. Has Miss Silverton walked out of in his life, what a peor support a clear conscience ip “Left ‘us flat! How did you hear sil she teld you. of course.” es. ' My wife said she thought & something of that nature or order whem. her coming in to breakfast. Why did the raspberry. oid friend?” Mr. Benham helped himself to fish my Pig Bak female staggering about the place with a squad of flies wedged in ber erebaill. “Rotten thing. getting a fly im your eye.” hasarded Archie on the way te the first tee. an introducticsa.” “Oh. Isay! You doen't mean you think” “She's a horrid woman.” “Well, you seemed to enjoy fussing over ber.”

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j QMEDY. IN WHICH A BULLDOG SAVES THE DA Y My ee ea A yi } te an, 4 9% 4 ‘ rs A e, a wv Yo teak again, he said: “So then there was a let ‘ef trouble. Everything broke loose!” | “Why?” Archie was puzzied. “Did the manazge- “pent object to her bringing the dog to rehearsal?” | “a 4et of good that would have dome! She does she likes in the theater.” “Then why was there trouble?” | “You weren't listening,” said Mr. Benham, re- > fully. “I told you. This dog came sniffing ‘gp to where I was sitting—it was quite dark in ‘the body of the theater, you know—and I got up to gy something about something that was happen- ing on the stage, and somehow I must have given ita push with my foot.” “Tl gee,” said Archie. “You kicked her dog.” “Pushed it—accidentally—with my foot.” ’ “| understand. And when you brought off this ! Nothing of the kind! lute what-d'-you-call-it”—— “t. I was just screwing up my face be sun was in my eye.” “a “Push,” sald Mr. Benham, austerely. “This kick or push. When you administered this ‘Kick or push”—— i _ “It was more a sort of a light shove.” . g Meerd when you did whatever you did, the trouble ) “She talked for a while’—-Mr. Benham gave a Picht shiver—“and then walked out, taking her dog ork. The sight 4 mh her. You see, this wasn’t the first time it had 4 ® * It wasn’t me the first time. It was the 2 age manager. He didn’t know whose dog it was, im up with a bump against the desk be ia it came waddling onto the stage, and he gave it s sert of pat, a kind of flick” . “A slosh?” a siosh,” corrected Mr. Benham, firmly; might call it a tap—with the prompt-script. ‘ell, we had a lot of difficulty smoothing her over time.” must be fond of the dog,”’ said Archie, for be first time feeling a touch of good will and sym- athy toward the lady. . “ “Ss crazy about it. That's what made it so st his friend, George Benham, the e when I happened—quite inadvertently—to ad materialized from nowhere and was @ it this sort of accidental shove. Well, we spent s midst. ® the rest of the day trying to get her on the phone, * he said. ® and finally we heard that she had come here. So Benham sighed wearily and ordered fish @ ! took the next train and tried to persuade her to @ come back. She wouldn't listen. And that’s how | “Pretty rotten!” said Archie, sympathetically. | “You can bet it’s pretty rotten—for me. There’s ee y else who can play the part. Like a chump, z wrote the thing specially for her. It means the jay won't be produced at all if she doesn’t do it. you're my last hope.” Archie, who was lighting a cigarette, nearly swal- it. bh the room clerk sat. ca ym clerk. always of a chatty g something to him, but Archie did e nodded mechanically. It was room. He.caught the word : ther——quite!” said Archie, and wen ecilie’s empty seat stared at him — = t in g half-way through his lunch when the c jim ceased to be vacant and Archie ght I saw you come through the lobby just said. as that you on the settee, talking to as talking to me,”’ said the pia are you doing here?” asked Archie. ou were in New York, watching the f your jolly old drama.” phearsals are hung up. And it looks a ere wasn't going to be any drama. q cried George Benham, with honest ' “lam?” “I thought you might persuade her. Jolly her You know the sort of thing!” “But, my dear old friend, I tell you I don’t know 1 all, laddie.”” Archie enid. ‘Release t s Miss Silverton walked out on you?” s flat! How did you hear about it’ ‘ou, of course.” »' My wife said she thought it must - of that nature or order when we | did? Well, then, all you have to do is to g in to breakfast. Why did she adm , her how her eye fs, and tell her she has the most erry, old friend?” 4 Mutiful eyes you ever saw, and coo a bit.” jham helped himself to fish pie and my dear old son! I simply can’t! Anything yugh the steam. ‘blige and all that sort of thing, but, when it what happened was this: She has a | mes to cooing. distinctly napoo!” great, whacking brute of a bulldog. 4®° a ! It isn’t hard to coo.” s it to rehearsal.” Mr. Benham's don’t understand, laddie. You're not @ b tears as, in his emotion, he | man. I don’t want to dish you in any way, ul of fish pie some 83 degrees 7 me bean, but I must firmly and resolutely decline than it looked. the intermiss's® | ™ too.” this disaster, his mt mind skipped 8 Mr. Benham looked at his watch. “i ers of the story, and, when he was | ‘Te got to get back to New York and report, mid. “I'll tell them that I haven't been able to "Well, she knows you. When you came through lobby just now, she said that you were the only heman being she had ever met.” a “Well, as a matter of fact, I did take a fly out of Teye. But” ., f @o anything myself, but that I've left the matter in good hands. | know you will do your best.” “But, laddie” “Think,” said Mr. Benham, solemnly, “of all that depends on it! The other actors!’ The small-part people thrown out of a job! You know how to handle it. Pitch it strong! Good-by, my dear old man, and a thousand thanks." He moved toward the door, leaving Archie transfixed. Half-way there, he turned and came back. “Oh, by the way,” he said, “my lunch. Have it put on your check, will you? I haven't time to stay and settle. Good-by! Good-by!” Archie’s whole being shrank from extending to Miss Silverton that inch which the female artistic temperament is so apt to turn into an ell; and when, just as he was about to go in to dinner, he met her in the lobby and she smiled brightly at him and in- formed him that her eye was not completely recov- ered, he shied away like a startled mustang of the prairie apd tottered off to the smoking room, where he did the best he could with sandwiches and coffee. Having got through the ttme somehow till 11 o'clock, he went up to his room. Archie prepared to go to bed directly he had closed the door. He turned to the closet to get his pajamas. His first thought, when no pajamas were visible, was that this was merely another of those things which happen on days when life goes wrong. He raked the closet with an annoyed eye. From every hook hung various garments of Lucille’s, but no pajamas. He was breathing a soft malediction when something in the closet caught his eyes and held him for a moment puzzled. He could have sworn that Lucille did not possess & mauve pegligee.- Mauve was a color which she did not like. He frowned perplexedly, and, as he did so, from near the window came a soft cough. Archie spun round. wWothing was visible. The window opening onto the balcony gaped wide. The balcony was quite empty. “Urrt:” This time the cough had come from the immediate neighborhood of the window. Archie was conscious of a prickly sensation about the roots of his closely cropped biack hair as he moved cautiously across the room. The affair was becoming uncanny; and, as he tiptoed toward the window, old ghost stories read in lighter moments before cheerful fires, with plenty of light in the foom, flitted through his mind. He had the feel- ing——precisely as every chappie in those stories had had—that he was not alone. Nor was he. In a basket behind an armchair, curled up, with his massive chin resting on the edge of the wicker- work, lay a fine bulldog. “Urrft!”’ said the bulldog. “Good heaven!” said Archie. There was a lengthy pause, in which the bulldog looked earnestly at Archie and Archie looked earn- estly at the bulldog. Normally, Archie was a dog lover. His hurry was mever so great as to prevent him stopping, when in the street, and introducing himself to any dog be met. He loved dogs, and had they ~ met under happier conditions, he would undoubtedly have been on ex- cellent terms with this one within the space of a minute. But, as things were, he continued to goggle dumbly. And then his eye, wandering aside, collided with the following objects; a fluffy pink dressing gown hung over the back of a chair, an entirely strange suitcase, and, on the bureau, a photograph in a silver frame of a stout gentleman in evening dress whom he had never seen before in his life. Much has been written of the emo- tions of the wanderer who, returning to his childhood home, finds it altered out of all recognition, but poets have neglected the theme—far more poig- nant—of the man who goes up to his room in a hotel and finds it full of somebody else’s dressing gowns and bulldogs. | Bulldogs. Archie’s heart jumped sideways and upward with a wriggiing movement, turned two somersaults, and stopped beating. The hideous truth at last penetrated to his brain. He was in the room be- longing to Miss Vera Silverton! He ¢ould not understand it. Yet, below par though his faculties were at the moment, he was sufficiently alert to perceive that it be hooved him to withdraw. He leaped to the door, and, as he did so, thethandle began to turn. The <loud which had settled on Archie’s mind lifted abruptly. Good fortune had brought him to within easy reach of the electric-light switch. He snapped it back, and was in dark- ness. Then diving silently and swiftly to the floor, he wriggled under the bed. Then the door opened, the light was switched on again, and the bul- dog in the corner gave a welcoming woofle. “And how is mamma's precious angel?” Rightly concluding that the remark had not been addressed to himself. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1924. Archie said nothing. The question was not re- peated, and from the other side of the room came the sound of a patted dog. “Did he think his muzzer had fallen down dead and was never coming up?” The beautiful picture which these words conjured up filled Archie with that yearning for the might- have-been which is always so painful. After a pro- longed period, he heard a drawer open, and noted the fact as promising. As the old married man, he presumed that it signified the putting away of hair- pins. About now the dashed woman would be look- ing at herself in the glass, with her hair down. Then she would brush it. Then she would twiddle it up into thingummies. Say, 10 minutes for this. And after that she would go to bed and turn out the light, and he would be able. after giving her a bit of time to go to sleep, to creep out and leg it. oe at a conservative estimate, three-quarters o “Come out!” Archie stiffened. For an instant a feeble hope came to him that this remark, like the others, might be addressed to the dog. “Come out from under that bed!” said a stern voice. “and mind how you come. I’ve got a gun.” “Well, I mean to say, you know,” said Archie, in a propitiatory voice, emerging from his lair like a tortoise and smiling as winningly as possible, “I suppose all this seems fairly rammy, but” “For the love of Mike,” said Miss Silverton. ““What are you doing in my room?” “Well, if it comes to that, you know—shouldn’'t have mentioned it if you hadn’t brought-the subject up im the course of general chit-chat—what are you doing in mine?” “Yours?” “Well, apparently there’s been a bloomer of some species somewhere, but this was the room I had last night,” said Archie. “But the desk clerk said that he had asked you if it would be quite satisfactory to you to give it uD to me, and you said, ‘Yes.” I come here every sum- mer, when I'm not working, and I always have this room.” “By Jove! I remember now. The chappie did say something to me about the room, but 1 was thinking of something else. So that’s what he was talking about, was it?” Miss Silverton was registering disappointment. “Nothing breaks right im this darned world,” she said, regretfully. “When I canght sight of your leg sticking out from under the bed, I did think that everything was all lined up for a real fine ad at last. I could close my eyes and see the thing in the papers. On the front page, with photographs, ‘Plucky Actreas Captures Burglar.” Darn it!” “Fearfully sorry, you know!’ said Archie, sym- pathetically. “I did think that, for once, my guardian angel was doing something for me: ‘Stage Star and Midnight Marauder,’” murmured Miss Bilverton, wistfully “*Pootlight Favorite Foils Felon.’ ”’ “Bit thick!” agreed Archie, sympathetically, (Continued on Pege 13.) “But, dash it—what I mean to say—I'm ma-ried!. If this thing comes out, my wife will be frightfully sick.” tage Eleven, “f

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Pa siiiie ba { i i « Cae + +b +t , 4" w ‘Oe L wk Pe i ms ith ites HE tits . Paysite , Hi { a ‘ Pst} ' Ri! Hk wy ont “ae? tH} iP yy. i tau ih ait yea “Evidently they expected the white to (> come off and see me revealed in my true colors.” Explorer who found a tribe unknown to _ ciwilized men was taken in hand by two native girls who tried to rub the white of f his skin—He went afoot through many South American wildernesses. ENTRAL AFRICA has long been looked upon as the earth’s darkest region, but according to C. W. Domville- Fife there is yet a darker realm to be found in the Amazon region of South America. Mr. Domville-Fife has made . Do You Know Why Men Succeed? “ —_ . . eis a —— cn 0 A OT 2 PE, ma eet = 2a hee 3 ? 4 n ¢ fogapuks See Their First White numerous journeys of exploration into ; this vast territory, often accompanied only by two haif-breed helpers. He has now returned from his latest expe- dition, with a record of adventure, hardship and peril that both thrills and amazes. It is, according to his own ac- count, a land of mystery and of it he says: “The equatorial forest, like the sand- rimmed desert and Arctic snow levels, is a silent place im which man is con- scious of his intrusion and insignifi- cance. Here it is best to see and think only on the surface; the deeper levels lead to madness. Wandering through the semi-dark aisles, waist deep among the swamp growths, along the 100,000 miles of river bank, many good men have died or been rescued alive, talk- ing aloud, starving and insane. One such was found, hundreds of miles from civilization, by the Roosevelt-Rondon expedition; another died in the Cande- laria Hospital; a third left.a last in- coherent message on a tree by the Rio Branco, and these are but a few from memory’s list. There is horror in the snake-infested swamps; loathsome in- ; nyt he Hit a , It is true that some men succeed ae by Luck. ei It is likewise true that some suc- ahs ceed by Pull. But don’t let that beguile you. re For every one hundred men who | succeed by Luck or Pull, there are ten thousand who succeed because they deserve to! Yes, deserve to! Ability counts. Executives are continually look- ing for good men. Nothing im the world can keep you down if you make up your mind to go up. You can wait if you want to, but five years from To-day you will | still be waiting—the shadow of the man you might have been. i | The time to send in ths LC. S. | coupon is sow! x eee neeemndlmet eed ee INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Sex (77'. Serasten. Peana. Witheut cert of cbitgetion, please teil me how I cam qualify | tor the pertticee of f= the subject BEFORE wieek I have m=aried an i BUSINESS TRAI iii NING COURSES iwdustria. Ms aacemeet () a@vertieteag 7 “~s & ~ =? A ae BE SO ‘ss Fo ‘ ett AS aes ts : . S i eR EE eee eee eee eae . _ Pe eee . ‘ > ‘ : ‘ Autem- mie Wert ‘iam Lagsawertmg \ Agriceitere cad Poultry ua ‘ Mae (om Uc ee ae i ee LOCAL OFFICE? ls Eee slam aman | The . eS See Se 8 Sel Page Twelve. oe a - . ind ~~? - oe ee eat a eR — IN REE a ce NN RNR NR i Nae + . 8 . . ne ee The ‘three sub-chiefs of the Itogapuk Nation, tribe discovered by C. W. Deomville-Fife. —illustration from “Among Wild Tribes of the Amazons.” pubiished by Lippincott. mysterious rock of inscriptions W. Dourville-Fife for his book, “Among Wild Tribes of the Amazons.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1924. r on the Alto Parime, photographed by C. eo a es «ae 5 Saeed Veg ae ee ba ed pee Ne) rich decay.” a It was into such a land that ville-Fife went in search, aot new tribes, but also of taining to the already &k the former respect he. 4 with the discovery of a BER known tribe called the Itegan these wild people never a white man was manzif what startling manner members. The explorer s “Two young Itogapuak 14, after circling for some time, courage for a closer « my clothes, then my >. tinized in perfect silence ment. Not satisfied, they sleeves, spat on my arms them vigorously with their dently they expected the off and see me revealed in ors. When nothing ha ever, they tried farther the open neck of my shirt, been spat upon once I ly resisted any further sc them to listen to the a REMNANTS Bae* ud . i 18 i Uh appliance on tring iets the that we wtl charge ek Beg ane i ane vost

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cts, repulsive forms.of disease, cui, ms atmospheric storms, weird lights, ppressive heat and stillness, Poison. — wing natives and sickening odors of — ch decay.” of 9 It was into such a land that Mr. Dom. jlle-Fife went in search, not only of © ew tribes, but also of information per. _ ‘ining to the already known ones. [Ig ve former respect he. was rewarded ith the discovery of a hitherto gp. nown tribe called the Itogapuks. That nese wild people never before had seen white man was manifested in a some. hat startling manner by two of its embers. The explorer says: “Two young Itogapuk girls of about 4, after circling curiously around me — or some time, evidently plucked up .° @ purage for a closer examination. First ‘ iy clothes, then my hands were scry. mized in perfect silence and wonder. ~ ~ ent. Not satisfied, they rolled up my jeeves, spat on my arms and rubbed hem vigorously with their hands. Eyj- ently they expected the white to come - ff and see me revealed in my true col- rs. When nothing happened, how. ver, they tried further investigation at he open neck of my shirt, but having een spat upon once I gently but firm- y resisted any further scientific tests, istracting their attention by allowing hem to listen to the ticking of my fatch.” | Mr. Domyille-Fife has had many ex- iting adventures, but probably no nar ower escape from death than that - rhich came at the end of a sojourn mong the savage Parintintins of the y-Parana. After considerable maneuyv- ring and bartering with the chief, the xplorer finally reached his —. while he attitude of the savages becom- ng more and more threatening. 4 “Getting into the canoe,” he says, “Il. | rept my revolver ready, and it was. ucky I did so, because scarcely had he paddle dipped into the river before - . shower of poisoned arrows. splashed. nto the water around and one stuck . juivering in the woodwork of the ca-. _ joe. It was a ticklish moment. Seized rith panic, Mosquito plied his paddle ‘igorously while the other boy seemed | maralyzed with fear. The result was hat the canoe curved out into the tream instead of moving away from he Indians, who could not follow along he forest-encumbered bank. I fired hree shots into the bushes behind rhich the treacherous Indians had aken shelter, and whether it was the eports that broke the spell or the kick | gave cannot be said, but the next noment the canoe shot away down- (Contnued on Page 15.) + ed ¢ te W a” 4m a. a leg 4 -_ = a a By 1 Pepe es oy © ab 3 P , ni : —— fete 3 > ns oe a eee oe ee - ‘ SIS YARDS ols 899 SALE OF 7 been — Hk. Lt i} curative power of been k for years. How- oes ste precious health- e in the past been means of persons of of Degnen's Radio- any man or woman. ‘[m can afford this treatment ‘@iers go Much relief from suffer- Radio-Active Solar Pad is _ to the body day and night. on st, stream of radio-active the system while you work, to build up weak- ues to a strong, Tt creates a vigorous thus removing con- ig the real cause of most juet what this remarkable @an do for you, we will send = SD fe on trial with the under- oy P that we will mot charge you a tit to give satisfactory results. te any person who has . _ omic a appa aoe omach, idnevy or ver bladder trouble, or disease of } rou —— our afiment o how * We w adiy tet i, the appliance at our risk. Write wl free Iliterature givine complete ium Appliance Co., Bidg.. Los Angeles, Calif. Girt’ nenes : ORGANDY DRESS $498 yer ° i, , ing or eee . 5 7 ie AI if ! sis | ttl al all kinée e furnie ou time | Bright Eyes And A Fly (Continued from Page 11) “Well, you’ll probably be wanting to get to bed and all that sort of rot; so I may as well be popping—what? Cheery-o!” A sudden gleam came into Miss Sil- verton’s compelling eyes. “Wait!” “Bh?’’ “Wait! I've got an idea” The wist- ful sadness had gone from her manner. She was bright and alert. “Sit down.”’ “Sit down?”’ “Sure. Sit down. something.”’ Archie sat down as directed. At his elbow, the bulldog eyed him gravely from the basket. “Do they know you in this hotel?” “Know me? Well, I’ve been here about a week.” “I mean do they know who you are? Do they know you’re a good citizen?” “Well, if it comes to that, I suppose they don’t. But”’——~ “Fine!’ said Miss Silverton, appreci- atively. “Then it’s all right. We can carry on!’’ “Carry on?” “Why, sure. It doesn’t matter if it turns out later that there was a mis- take and that you weren’t a burglar try- ing for my jewels, after all. It makes just as good a story either way. All I've got to do is to rush out and yell and rouse the hotel, and they come in and pinch you, and I give the story to the papers, and everythine’s fine!” Archie leaped from his chair. “I say! What?’’ “What's on your mind?” Miss Silverton, considerately. you think it’s a nifty scheme?” “Nifty! My dear old soul, it’s fright- ful!’’ “Can’t see what’s wrong with it,” grumbled Miss Silverton. “After I’ve had someone get New York on the long- distance and give the story to the pa- pers, you can explain, and they’ll let you out. Surely to goodness you don’t ob- ject, as a personal favor to me, to spend- ing an hour or two in the coop! Why probably you'll simply be locked in a room. A child of 10 could do it on his head,”’ said Miss Silverton. “A child of 6,”" she amended. “But, dash it—-what I mean to say— I'm married! If this thing comes out, my wife will be most frightfully sick.” Miss Silverton regarded him with pained surprise. “Do you mean to say you would let a little thing like that stand in the way of my getting on the front page of all the papers—-with photographs? Say, what’s the big idea? Where are you going?” “Out,” said Archie, firmly. “Bally out.”’ A dangerous light flickered in Miss Silverton’s eyes. “That'll be all of that!” she said. “You stay right where you are or I'll fire!”’ “Right-o!”’ “I mean it!” “My dear old soul,”’ said Archie, “in the recent unpleasantness in France I had chappies popping off things like that at me all day and every day for close on five years, and here I am— what? I mean to say, if I’ve got to choose between staying here and being pinched in your room by the local con- stabulary amd having the dashed thing get into the papers and all sorts of trouble happening and my wife getting the wind up and—TI say, if I’ve got to choose”’ “Suck a lozenge and start again,”” said Miss Silverton. “Well, what I mean to say is: I'd much rather take a chance on getting a bullet in the old bean than that. loose it off; and the best o’ luck!” I've thought of inquired “Don’t Miss Silverton lowered the pistol, | sank into a chair and burst into tears. | weakening diete—and few men can take “I think you’re the meanest man I) ever met!” she sobbed. “You know perfectly well the bang would send me into a fit.”’ “In that case,” “cheery-o, good iuck, pip-pip, toodle-oo and good-by. I'll be shifting.” “Yes, you will!”’ cried Miss Silverton, recovering with amazing swiftness. “You wait! Percy!” “My name is not Percy.” “TI never said it was. Percy! Come to muzzer!” There was a rustle from behind the armchair. A heavy body flopped on the carpet. Out into the room, heav- ing himself along as though sleep had stiffened his joints, and breathing ster- Percy! torously through his tilted nose, moved | and the fine bulldog. “Guard him, Percy! Good dog, guard him! Oh, heavens! What's the matter with him?” And, with these words the emotional So | | meriy overburdened with an excess of fat. said Archfe. relieved, | woman flung herself on the floor beside the animal. Percy was, indeed, in manifestly bad shape. He seemed quite unable to drag his limbs across the room. There wasa curious arch in his back, and, as his mis- tress touched him, he cried out plaint- ively. “Percy! Oh, what is the matter with him? His nose is burning!” Never had Archie been able to ignore the spectacle of a dog in trouble. “He does look bad—what?”’ “‘He’s dying! Oh, he’s dying! Is it distemper? He’s never had distemper.” Archie regarded the sufferer with the grave eye of the expert. He shook his head. ‘It’s not that,’”’ he said. “Dogs with Gistemper make a sort of snifting noise!’’ “But he is making a snifting noise!” “No; he’s making a snuffling noise. Not the same thing at all. I mean to say, when they snift they snift, and when they snuffle, they—as it were— snuffle. That’s how you can tell. If you ask me” He passed his hand over the dog’s back. Percy uttered an- other cry. “I know what’s the matter with him.” _ “A brute of a man kicked him at re- hearsal yesterday. Do you think he’s injured internally?” “It’s rheumatism,’’ said “That's all that’s the trouble.” “Are you sure?”’ “Absolutely.” “But what can I do?” “Give him a hot bath, and mind and dry him well. He'll have a good sleep then, and won't have any pain. Then, first thing tomorrow, you want to give him salicylate of soda.’’ “T’ll never remember that.’’ “T’ll write it down for you. You ought to give him from 10 to 20 grains three times a day in an ounce of water. And rub him with any good embroca- tion.”’ “And he won't die?”’ “Die! He'll live to be as old as you are. I-mean to say” “I could kiss you!” said Miss Silver- ton, emotionally. Archie backed hastily. agit “No, no; absolutely not! Nothing like that required—teally!”’ “You're a darling!”’ “Yes. I mean no. “I don’t know what to say. can I say?”’ “Good night,” suggested Archie. “I wish there was something I could do. If you hadn’t been here, I should have gone off my head.”’ A great idea flashed across Archie’s brain. “Do you really want to do some- thing?” “Anything.’’ Archie. -_—- No, no—really!”’ What sien derising Velte Dress fur Lee-Thomas Company, Pr. of' “Then I do wish, like a dear, sweet, KEEPS YOUR BOBBED ortonc HAIR INCURL In Hot, Damp Weather RHODES’ QUININE HAIR CURLANE ww!!! positively do it. Let us prove it. Send ten cents for sma!! trial bottle with book on the care of the hair. ete. 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How Many Pounds Weuld You: Like te Gain in a Week? € Vttamine No money, just same and address for er Laborateries. 1251 Gateway Station, i tit soul, you would pop straight back to New York tomorrow and go on with those rehearsals.” Miss Silverton shook her head. “I can’t do that.” “Oh, right-o! But it isn’t much to ask—-what?” “Not much to ask! I'll never for- give that man for kicking Percy.” “Now listen, dear old soul: You've got the story all wrong. As a matter of fact, jolly old Benham told me him- self that he has the greatest esteem and respect for Percy, and wouldn't have kicked him for the world. And, you know, it was more a sort of a push than a kick You might almost call it a light shove. The fact is, it was beast- ly dark in the theater, and he was leg- ging it sideways for some reason or other, and, unfortunately, he happened to stub his toe on the poor old bean— absolutely inadvertent and all that sort of thing.” “Then why didn’t he say so?” “As far as I could make >ut, you didn’t give him a chance.” Miss Silverton wavered. “I always hate going back after I’ve walked ont of a show,” she said. “It seems so weak.” “Not a bit of it! They'll give you three hearty cheers and think you @ topper. Besides, vou’ve got to go to New York, tn any case, to take Perey to a vet, you know—what?” “Of course. How right you alwayr are!’ Miss Silverton hesitated again. “Would you really be giad if I went back to the show?” “I'd go singing about the hotel. Great pal of mine, Benham! A thoroughly cheery old bean, and very cut up about the whole affair. Besides, think of all the coves thrown out of work—the thingumbobs and the poor what-d’-rou- call-’ems!”’ “Very well.” “You'll do it?” **VYes.”’ “TI say, you are absolutely one of the best. That’s fine. Well, I think I'll be saying good night.” “Good night. And thank you ever s0 much.” “Oh, no, rather not!” Archie moved to the door. “Oh, by the way” “Ves?” “If I were you, I think I should catch the very first train you can get to New York. You see—er—you ought to take Percy to the vet as soon as you can.” *“You really do think of everything,” said Miss Silverton. “Yes,”” said Archie, meditatively. (Copyricht.) The Prize Poet Changes Her Mind (Continued from Page 3) cause they know him or her not, andof a royal birthday, a royal wedding or immediately there is a minor stam- pede. And -the unknown gets it, flashes into the headlines for a day, and, like a shooting star, vanishes be- neath the horizon again. Miss Millay is not that kind of a win- ner. The politicians talk about the office seeking the man. If ever a high reward sought out someone worthy to receive it, the Pulitzer prize for poetry did last year. We do not have a poetilaureate in this country, for which large elements of the population are justly thankful. Dr. Robert Bridges, the present incumbent of the British office, writes eloquent and graceful verse which sounds tre- mendously like a translation from Virgil or the Odyssey. Alfred Austin is known a royal funeral. Most of the official poetry flowing from this office is just about as interesting as the daily in- telligence of vital statistics published in a great family newspaper. Either that or it is Tate’s Ode to drinking tea or some other pygmy monument to the customs of a great people. Still, it would be nice if this country could recognize Edna St. Vincent Millay, if only because she could see that the primrose path may have a pitfall at the end, but, at least to a poetess, it has some lovely wayside flower patches and pleasant shade trees. However, there is no chance of any such eventuality. And for that the na- tion may be thankful, too. For it would be Irving Berlin or some other writer of convention songs who would be ap- tc posterity chiefly as the man who - pointed. Making poetry a political of- succeeded Lord Tennyson. There have been a few outstanding laureates in England, but the general run of them have been men who could toss off a thyme in stately meter on the occasion fice means that poetry must talk poli- tics. Miss Millay would do that very badly. Even Vachal Lindsay probably would stub his toe over “Keeping Cool With Coolidge” or “Hell and Maria.” — *, 2 LF é us A : *¢ o ; re i t . : | « ’ « ’ ' : R Hig afth i f f I + ee ee ee ~ You ‘ars “

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——E —e a -_—— = WHY BE UN %, a + Pate , | be wo be | isted then; a@ strange life, perchance, totally unlike our own. If so, it perished. The creatures of that period, whatever they may have been, went down to death with the wreckage of the earth crust on which they lived. 50 will-we do when it comes our turn to go. If these facts about radium be right we cannot expect to own the earth forever. Fire is being stored beneath cur feet. Steam is piling up in the boiler. Some day our mountains and our valleys, our seas and our continents, ourselves and every living creature that sow exists, will pass off the terrestrial scene in the midst of a fiery inferno that is beyond even our imagining. When will this happen? No one can say. The present crust has lasted, everyone admits, for at least a hundred million years, possibly for twice as long or even longer. That is a long time as men count years, how- ever little it may be for the earth. Possibly the crust will last enough longer for man to conquer the forces that would destroy it. Possibly man will be ready, when the Every Now and Then the Earth Blows Up! | ‘Continued From Page 9.) Neaadit te next convulsion approaches, to leave the earth to its fate and fly off through space to some other planet where our particular stream of life can continue its appointed evolution. One thing we can safely say: If we knew all about the inside of the earth; how hot it is now, what rocks it is made of, how much radium they actually do contain, we could calculate with con- siderable accuracy whether an explosion was imminent and when it probably would occur. We might even find some way to stop it. The scientists have learned more about the inside of the earth in the past 20 years than they had learned in al! the previous history of mankind. With the new methods now available, in- cluding the use of radio waves, it is probable that we shall learn more in the next five years than we have learned in the past 20. And knowledge is power; even, per- haps, power over our fitful and explo sive earth. ©’ ia. m, +“ i oo = sh issasi (Copyright.) ~ oa The Itogapuks See a White Man (Continued From Page 12.) Stream, propelied by two thoroughly scared boys.” During one of Mr. Domville-Fife’s ex- peditions he visited a mysterious rock temple that stands on an open pratrie in the northern part of Brazil. “It is } difficult,”” he says, “to repress a feel- ing of awe as one rides out of the open prairie into the shadows of this enor- mous stone. Similar in many respects to the weird Matoppos of Rhodesia, but far larger, it gives the impression of al- mighty power. For how otherwise could this huge conglomerate and rounded mass of rock have arisen from the level plains which stretch from un- known leagues around?” , =) ie ~~ the . . 7. > | That it has been used as a sacred | temple by the Indians for hundreds of ‘years is testified by the numerous |stramge inscriptions carved upon it. | These are believed to date back to 609 B.C. Mr. Domville-Fife’s explorations | brought him into contact with many In-| RS ft | g | UT soe living for days alone in the thick under- growth and tearing to pieces anyone who approaches them. This may be due to its effect on the savage mind. In later stages the victim becomes semi- | cataleptic or is able to describe events | which he can never have seen or heard | of in full +consciousness. European | cities, music and current events have | been pictured in detail unprovided for | by the meager vocabulary of the native | dialect, and only possible of communi-| cation with the aid of rough drawings.” | PATHFINDER COMP : z nil a sf Mr. Domville-Fife crossed South Dept. T1L1B 834 Sixth avense America at its widest and least known part, making nearly the entire journey on foot. In addition to his fame as an explorer he also is well known as a | writer of books on ‘scientific subjects | and on South America, the latest of these being entitled “Among the Wild | Tribes of the Amazons,” published by | 4 J. B. Lippincott Co., from which the | i ate onc ee foregoing excerpts are taken. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. M-264, ‘dian tribes and afforded him an unusual | inde Es eT AT, ST + em opportunity ef observing their native ,eustoms. It would be hard to imagine ; : : ' : more bloodthirsty practices than some! of those which he describes. Among | certain tribes the drinking of their en-| emies’ blood is a common custom. This is done in the belief that the strength | and courage of the vanquished foe is | gained by the victor. Head hunting also | is a custom among a tribe called the Huambisa. “At frequent intervals this fleree tribe | attacks neighboring villages, capturing women and giris and killing the men. | | The bodies of those slain are then de-| capitated and the heads brought back | in triumph. These ghastly trophies are | stuck on lances and the tribe assembles | around for a wild night orgy. Drinking. feasting and unnamable debauchery con- tinue until dawn, when the heads are re- moved by the witch doctor to the death house, and it is bere that the process of reduction takes place in secret.” euliar form. Among the Ocainas, for instance, only certain parts of the body are eaten, such as the brains, to obtain wisdom and cunning; the heart, to ob- tain valor, and the right arm, to obtain Regain Your Slender Figure GET RID OF THIS With No Effort at All you can have a stylish, gracetul, attractive figure. Dr. Lawton’s Automatic Waistline and Abdomen 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. Miade of soft giovelike rubber, well ventilated, cool and camfortable, this Automatic Waistline and Ab- demen Reducer fits snugly to the figure and will not slip or bulge at any place. In the center and on the ner side is the wonder working Vacuum Applicator which gently, persistently, surely, massages away the fatty tissuc— with every breath you take——with every step you take. No dieting or change of habits necessary. The reducer does its work alone. Day by day you grow thinscr and thinner. Your figure becomes symmetrica: and stylish amd you scicoaeaiillemeh aaron re ee ee ee coupon y. DR. LAWTON’S AUTOMATIC WAISTLINE AND ABDOMEN REDUCER = FOR MEN AND WOMEN Arrow pomts to patented Vacuum Applicator. The only device that bas this w onderful massaging

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Ee ee were ee oe ee — oe owe » | ! | +e oe <r eae om © ? Until the summer gets terrifically bot, | Ss this smart two-piece costume is recom- mended. The pleated silk skirt is of canary yellow, the white alpaca blouse ts embroidered im tangerine, yellow and green wool with canary cuffs, and the outSt is completed by the Parisian hair- braid picture hat And, ok, yes—the S:ippers and the cane. © Marshall Field & Co. from Underwood & Underwood. Page auviaiabe Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1924.

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POST - nseaTeH July 13, 1924. Gs 3 —————————————— een OO OOS SES 6 S6S 6 O4S SOE St SEO SESH S SSO OS OS OS OS OFS SESS Oe = — - — eo cot nga : _— omg - . : ; > pg na ae ee = oc Sm S Re: = par pages ee er a een $ s pies” See ett * >» & ae _———— if Et - ’| ONLOOKERS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB’S GYMKHANA Mrs. Carl H. Langenberg. £ 3 ( eX Miss Audrey Faust and Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., who was ringmaster. a x 4 Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson (at left) and Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier. Those standing are So Ae | (left to right): ke a ag — 2+ F dante. Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus (at left) and Miss Catherine — “ waa | sti a goat oh eae Louise Crunden. eorge R. Wend- ee oe a ‘ sili ling Jr. and Johr — ey” : me L. Johnston. ee re ste a ome PEPPER P GVO OE) Ra eT ae Fy a. ~= Weg & motgent 5 Doct sf Miss Catherine Hall and D. D. Walker III. ~~ oor — - cc > s Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr. (at left) and rae Mrs. Pelham Turner. ee ee Ne eM ee ee ee ee i ee ee see ee oe a re oa eer: ee at Eee A Mrs. John A. Scudder (at left), Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy and John d —" | Photographs iss Judith Spencer (at center), Miss by George S. Pietzcker | _— | — McDonald and Oliver L. Garrison Gy Mrs. Samuel D. Conant ‘and Juds : | a

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| SUNDAY MORN: MORNI Ui) J — gt. or Fay ~~ aatitartt . we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ew. 2“ ae 6 thes 7 The tiger and the crocodile were fighting each other in Northern Sumatra. A Methodist missionary, the Rev. Leonard Oechli, felt that fighting was wrong, so he got his highpower rifle and shot first the tiger, then the crocodile. That, of course, stopped the naughty fighting. © Fotograms, N. ¥ This natural landmark at The Dalles, on the St. Croix River in Minnesota, is called the Devil’s Chair. Notice the many initials—maybe the devil’s own are there. — felt that possible Derby winners should have a pe me reonggel goer rm ome > uthampton, L. I. International > track to track. i i TA Biscuit-colored flannel banded in white is the material used fof smart summer sport suit. © Underwood &

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Patio at Brittain residence. = = ¥ Pay ae she EM. - ag be ste — * ¥ Se eee fl Pee + ae 8 - F 3 ; ny ¥ ? Pa es a ne brite tae * mr . 4 . - ae» = : “ew a Th ae te a LEA A ek onde ' n¢ 3 es “ “a ‘ ' ; : as 5° ist ; ,- _ aa? , +. 575 * > Ye ; J a — ‘ i" 2 % A i" ttain, RE PICTURE SECTION HOMES—(No. LOUIS Home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bri 7300 Westmoreland place. 3 . ™ 73 Ye"te") Sic Lo RS ee gee DS iar . é i. es ~ beng 3 > re im “a, - . ~ =v fT t ¥ —_—S cw Nai) hs ee ee eee rey , ; . ’ . a oe The living room. SUNDAY MORNING Notice devil’s own are there. Rallway Northern Pacific he Dalles, on the St. Croix the Devil’s Chair. a ee ee ne _— rent ate 4 gt err ean ae ates SL ce RES EEE a _* ° ee ae Se ee ee in—- ee Moritz sun room. The and Mrs. Raymond Mor- , 7301 Westmore- land place. Home of Mr. ining room. itz The d ORR ae Or betes >" » ; . ‘as 5s } i— ae ee ast room The break# ee ES =. . oo Ps Yea inte , ae oe. peters nm EE Sp AOE 8. ge ES a ee ae a ; -~ by Photographs Griffith Yore The living room.

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¥ SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS POST- D S PATCH fo, Mrs. Leroy Springs, Democratic National Com- mitteewoman from South Carolina, looked so attractive and acted so ably as a politician that some of her admirers launched a little lady- like boom for her nomination as candidate for Vice President at the New York convention. -~United — Twenty years ago the great Louisiana Purchase =. ee swing at St. Louis. Scenes similar to the two shown here we occurrence. This summer at Wembley, near Exhibition is attracting crowds. London, the British Empire Above is a view of a crowd bordering a lake at Wembley. At right is a queue of sightseers passing the ticket booth to take boat rides on the lake. The men handling this fleet of boats at the shore of Mille Lacs Lake in Minnesota are ready to begin a day of fishing for pike. —~© Northern the history book. But he’s only J. Barney Sherry, the part in the forthcoming screen version of “ Virginia.” > If you saw this man walking down the street you'd mistake S him for Gen. Robert E. Lee and fancy he’d stepped right out of re made up for The Warrens of _—— photography. Henry Kiel II, the new monkey at the St. Louis Zoo. is studying the art and iy a practice of ~ Springs, one of Colorado's most popular resorts a Ea ’ i Al Pp Mr. C. L. Stone. high. T .M. Miseouri Pacific Railroad Co., St. Louis. Mo. Please send me descriptive literature and complete travel information on a trip to I plan to leave about Write for illustrated literature and full The Royal Gorge in travel information—use coupon below. Coloredo with gran- ite walle a half mile eneeway t© Garden ot Sprin =e Colorad Peak f®:,, Colo. Fado in distance Pike's SUNDAY MORNING yy Ladies A swim in the Pacific Railway. SS OCF. L. Suhre, Mrs. E. A. ] a Mrs. William Dee Be Outstanding Scenic Route West! A vacation trip west by the route of the Missouri Pacific, D. & R. G. W. and Western Pacific presents a panorama of some of the greatest scenic attractions in America. The picturesque Meramec River in Missouri! A majestic expanse of the Missouri River! The Ozark Hills of soft landscape beauty! Rich agricultural areas of Kansas and Colorado! The famous Pike’s Peak and Garden of the Gods region! The gorgeous Royal Gorge, splendorous and majestic! An exceptional view of the great Rocky Mountains! The renowned Glenwood Springs, Western Colorado! The unusual State of Utah and Salt Lake City! The colorful beauties of the Feather River Canyon! All conibine to make a trip of a lifetime. Very low fares to all Western Vacation Lands. +. « Ci Or =o WHF Two fine all-steel trains daily — THE SCENIC LIMITED —-THE WESTERNER z serve travelers between St. Louis-Kansas r 7 City and Colorado and the West. a Lee lin] | a MISSOURI "ig PACIFIC

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SUNDAY MORNING _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JULY 13, 1924 ey _ Ladies of Sunset Hill Give a Two-Ball Mixed Foursome Leap Year Party Thomas nn Mrs. Jean Mauntel, Chris Kenney, Mrs. n Minnesota are ready to S. Martin, Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs. William Dee Becker, Ay >, J. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. M. Biggers, Harry Vinson- Harry Keener. Photographs by Henry Trorlicht, Mrs. Robert Greve, Mrs. R. L. Kahle, Edward Greve. Gray Free Trial Bottle Try it first, prove the way to restore = ¥ You are right to be skeptical tn regar4 to any preparation offered to restore ereay hair. Bo many cant do the work — seo many only further disfigure your hair A trial on one lock of hair ie your safe. guard, and this I offer free. Accept this offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair can be restored safely, easily and surely. 4 perfected my Restorer many years a@0 to bring back the original color to my own gray hair.and since, hundreds of thou- sands of gray haired people have used it It is a clear, colorless liquid, ciean as water and as pleasant to use No greasy sediment, nothing to wash or rub of Re- stored color even and natural in a!! liahta Results just as satisfactory when hair has been bieached or otherwise discolored MAIL COUPON TODAY Rend for the which contains a trial tle of my Kestorer and fol instructions for making the convince! single! f test. Indicate color of hair with X f possible, en- close a lock of your hair in your letter Please prvai your same and ot@reans— MARY T. GOLDMAN Bldg... HK. Peal. Mine. sen! tented Free Tria! K shows color of hair: Black dark brown red) light brown ey —— ent | red).... oe , Street a 7 Sevres... ----o-----=------- COD —— -. ss se Mrs. Crawford Duncan playing from the cedars. JOY “ice; WHICH? Shaving is misery or pleasure accord- ing to the razor you use. It is & pleasure to shave with «4 VOIGT RAZOR and you ean get one for $4.00. UPPLY. 6'18 MORGAN ST St 45 in years’ experience highest class Harry Vinsonhaler flirting with the lake at No. 2 hole. For home parts’ Plenty of piping hot coffee or iced Ice cream kept solid wnti GL ASSES MMENDED | oun R Sa a Seecial tew prices on all the more clacers ¥ en Mrs. William Autenreith and Mrs. Earl Meeks. Formerly located at 7308 Cherokee St. J. L. SIEVERT, O. D. Eyesight Specialist 24 Years NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT expensahe NO CHARGE FOR TESTING SIEVERT & KERSTING 820 PINE Optica: Jewelry Dealers everywhere Goorer Sulvered glass stopper Drinking cup- nel ,ou a sample, free Wr.te today for hooklet or «aft ple to ELLEN J. BUCKLAND, GN (cllucotton Lahoratorie: | 64 W jackson Bivd . Chicag, 1}) * Jb \ ens _ - oe ee ee ee er 6 om * « ‘ > . « sais « a a ie ~~ .- ne - ~~ - ~ =. Pesan div bene ee ae 9 a Siieeeat akin -aleneentnalinesel ee ne oa a any os Parte . " St ~ - rt 2D — me RE Dre ee — a a on RTS — o . Le ES me oe ty os 2 ba Pig oS Ee CA ABE “or neers ses sy ? ? . ee et ont conang . eas r >

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Po % little Miss Nora C, Potter. This line of kiddies on the beach at Southampton, L. I., looks like a line of average Amer- ican children, despite the fact that all their papas are rich and all their mammas are in the firing line of high society. The only lady present, the centerpiece of the picture, is © Underwood & Underwood \ ara ce An employer to his workmen ‘‘Of course you want to be efficient. You hear a lot about ‘Efficiency,’ but there can be no efficiency without Energy and Enthusiasm—and these come from eating the right foods. The sleepy, indolent man eats an excess of carbohydrates (such as potatoes and white flour bread). ‘You should eat a well-balanced food, one that supplies just enough fat-making elements, and just enough muscle-building elements to fit you for the day’s work. Shredded Wheat is such a food. It is 100 per cent whole wheat, prepared in a digestible form. With milk it makes the most wonderful food combina- tion in the world. And it means not only Efficiency, but Economy. You can work a half-day on two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk—and it costs but a few cents.”’ Have you tasted our new Triscuit ? It is a real whole wheat cracker, delicious, toasted, with butter or soft cheese. It is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded. pressed into a cracker and baked in electric ovens. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. Shredded Wheat two biscuits make a nourishing meal JULY 13, 1924 2 SUNDAY MORNING | ‘ - ISPATCH ROTOG & ]_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOS ; af, ¢ « . , ! a = . “ a x / a ’ 7 aa’ + ~~ , ’ " + :| ° ’ RAVURE PICTURE : as t .* as = ae Fp ’ a .2y 2 ECTION | Facts and Figures To supply during 1923 the Fisk Rubber Company—makers of Fisk Tires —with the two basic raw materials, rubber and cotton, there were required— 137,000 Acres of Rubber Plantations 11,000,000 Rubber Trees 35,000 Plantation Employees 114,000 Acres of Cotton Plantations in Egypt and America 46,000 Employees to plant— cultivate — harvest and gin the cotton 11,000 Employees in cotton mills to convert this cotton into yarn and fabric In addition to the above, millions of pounds of chemicals and other in- gredients, tons of steel, thousands of tons of coal, millions of gallons of water, millions of kilowatts of power, dental thereto, were required to fur- nish the materials used. All these materials put into the hands of the skilled Fisk workmen turned out the product that is con- BB SUNDAY MOF A farmer near Woodside, Long flamingoes for a living. This & shipment from Germany of originated in Australia. and thousands of employees inci- Trade Mark Reg. U: 8. Pat. Off. Time to Re-tire Get a FISK stantly increasing in favor. Copyright, 1924, The Fish Tire Co., ime, ~— ew. Above is a charming frock in green crepe de chine, one piece, vest collar trimmed with white and brown em- broidered crepe. Below is a three-piece cape suit of champagne georgette, silk fringe of the same color. ©) Underwood & Underwood For summer cottage and suburban home, Water Under Pressure gives you more time for play This new, low-priced Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Plant in your summer home will save time now spent in tedious housework. It frees you of the old-fashioned drudgery of pump handle and water pail. your summer home more healthful, and gives you city It makes comforts in bath, toilet, kitchen and laundry — all for a few cents a week. Operates from any electric circuit. It’s automatic; self-oiling, self-priming, self-starting. Right now—mail the coupon for complete information. The coupon will bring you the Fairbanks- Morse Home Water Service Library just off the press. It shows clearly how you can use water in your home — how you can have water under pressure anywhere. Your name and address brings the library. Mail the coupon today. New, low-priced Fairbanks-Morse plant FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Manufacturers + Chicago FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 217 So. Eighth Street, Se. Louis, Missouri * You can get the famous Fairbanks- Morse pump only in the Fairbanks - Morse Home Water Plant. Make certain the system you buy has this dependable pump. Go to your local dealer and see the new Fairbanks- Morse Plant. If he cannot supply you, write us. $3475 8. o. Bb. Sactery plete, f. o. b. factory. Also larger sizes, corresponding- 120-gallon per hr. capacity pump, 60-cycle motor, 8-gallon galv. tank, $84.75 com- FREE Library. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. description above. Only $8475 Complete ; Water Service Dept. D-7, 900 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL A Please send me, without obligation, the Fair- banks-Morse Home Water Service Library. See when you were a bride Your memories of those ha days oper a graceful, slendet | —full of life, full of eagerness. What has become of her? Has she taken on weight —lost her gi figure—perhaps even become How needless a disaster! You aa regain your youthful silhouerte by using Marmola Tablets (th of men and women each yeat te gain healthy, slender figures this way). No exercises of diets. what you want, and get slendet! All drug stores have them— one dollars box. Or they will be sent in plain war per. postpaid, by the Marmole

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JULY 13, 1924 ' : ' ’ | / | ’ ikers of Fisk Tires ‘re were required— pe re , were required to fur- ials used. aterials put into the skilled Fisk workmen > product that is con- ing in favor. Copyright, 1924, The Bish Tire Ce.. | ae You were slender, too when you were a bride 4 ; Your memories of those happy oe parry a graceful, slender girl —full of life, full of eagerness. What has become ofher? Has she taken on weight —lost her girlish figure- perhaps even become stout? How necdless a disaster! You can regain your youthful silhouette by using Marmola Tablets (thousands of men and women each year re- gain healthy, slender figures this way). No exercises or diets. Eat what you want, and get slender! All drug stores have them— one dollars box. Or they will be sent in plain wrap- per. postpaid, by the Marmola Company, 1700 General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Mich MARMOLA ~ Prescription Jablets She Pleasant Way toed 29 Corns Never Use a Knife! It is so easy to get rid of a corn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your drugg'st. HA B19R4 Blue-jay_ PICTURE SECTION ad 7 Se: “eg. JULY 13, 1924 1. i“ Philadelphia Boy Scouts have developed a new and exciting game. The idea is to spot” the other fellow before he spots you. Hand flashlights are used. The camera flashlight disclosed this scene. ié A farmer near Woodside, Long Island, raises and se]]s flamingoes for a living. This bunch represents a recen: shipment from Germany of some breeding stock that originated in Australia. International Little Gloria Caruso, 4-year-old daughter of the late and famous tenor, plays on the beach at Southampton, L. I., regardless of the fact that her mother and stepfather, apt. Ingraham of the British Army, have agreed to disagree. —-Fotograms. N Y¥ es Special boxes as well as special postage are supplied Or the air mail. This shows James Stanford of Chi- “ago dropping the first letter in a box there for “Air il Only,” when the new service was established recent! Keystone View Co ee ee eee |

. Ae RL OTE EB bt SB “IT AM a regular walking, talking advertise- nent for Fleischmann's Yeast. All my life I have been practically an invalid, due to consti- pation. When Fleischmann’'s Yeast was recom. mended to me, I ate three cakes a day. And after six weeks’ treatment was cured. “The cure has been permanent. I don't think there is a greater example than myself of what Flieischmann's Yeast can do for one, suffering as I was for 37 years with chronic constipation and all the ills that follow "’ (A letter from Mrs. W. C. Matthews of New Orleans, La.) AT THE age of 15 my forchead was a mass of blackheads and my appearance that of an un- healthy girl. One day father sent me to a little place by the sea. While lazily turning the pages of a magazine! came upona Flieischinann's Yeast advertisement. I bought six little squares of Fleischmann's Yeast and continued the treatrnent for six weeks. Before very long my eyes had a different expression, my forehead was clear. And at the first party I went to after that my friends crowded round me asking me what I had done to myself. Those cakes of yeast hdve been a godsend to me. Today I am a happy wife and the proud mother of a five months’ old boy.”’ . (Extract from a letter from Mrs of Staten Island, N. Y.) Carano Be well / Skin - stomach - and intestinal trouble banished - with this simple fresh food THESE remarkable reports are typical of thousands 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 —this simple, natural food achieves literally amazing results. Concentrated in every cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast-plants, alive and active. At once they go to work— invigorating the whole system, clearing the skin, aiding digestion, strengthening the in- testinal muscles and making them healthy and active. Health is yours once more. Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) — before breakfast and at bedtime. Fleischmann’s Yeast, when taken this way, is especi- ally effective in overcoming or pre- venting constipation. \ Or eat 2 or 3 cakes a day—spread on bread or crackers—dissolved in fruit juices or milk — or eat it plain. All grocers have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eating it today! A few days’ sup- ply will keep fresh in your ice box as well as in the grocer’s. Write us for further information or let us send you a free copy of our latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Address: Health Research Dept. 531, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. Fleischmann’s Yeast comes only in the tinfoil package—it cannot be purchased in tablet form. “PRACTICALLY all my life has been spent in Alaska. I had a good appetite but was losing strength and was told that I was troubled with malnutrition. My daughter read the Yeast advertisements and induced me to try yeast. It seems to be that the lack of fresh fruits and vege- tables gradually affected my system, and that yeast supplied some needed element. Anyway it rejuvenated me!”’ (Extract from a letter from Mr Theodore A. Church of Berkeley. California) Ml : ‘THROUGH overwork and worry I wasa nervous. dyspeptic wreck. I tried at the time for additional life insurance, but was advised that I was not « good I purchased a cake of Fleischmann's Y-cast risk pu determined to give it a trial at least. To my surprise and amazement it agreed with me, and in two weeks tirne I began to sleep better and eat better. Today I can eat and relish food that a year ago I avoided in hort and this spring ] secured the much prized insu ¢ policy (Mr. Charles E Payne of Ogdensburg, N Y ' WaR service left me with ’ shattered nerves and indigestion ' I became a walking wreck, unabiec } to cat or sleep, and was obliged abandon work. Then I re led that I had enjoyed best health when employed as a brewery machinist. Asl thought it over I discovered the rcason, and next morning I bought a dozen cakes of Flicischmaenn's Yeast. Two weeks later I was better and in four months time the stomach troubh’e het ven- ished. Today I can ‘ust about eat everything. an! taxes @ Ox cylinder alarm cloc« t awaken me in the morning (A letter f nm Me —E F Caldwellof Los Angeles, Cal ) Oe _ PEGE DAI whe, BR CE hs ” Pe - ~ A DL ge ey —~rT e ee A A lm ~ - > <—_ ; : ae at iat : a Wt in @: He : 5 Val ey ay | a I. fay at if 1 h . 2 ' the a ie —— 27 ae ome _te = Aa —- am: = TT Tt ee a Oo ear ee ~~ a - — = SS = + a. 29 ~ a — . ™~ Mh He WG RO ee a — =~ er ape ht — EE ba -_: a ee ee we a ee tenet

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ST. & SUNDAY MORNIN ' A Laugh on Every Page! “Matt and J “Bringing U “The Captai “Boob McN “Mr. and M “Peter Rab “For Better “Toonerville BRINGIN WHAT'S THE HURRY JiGGS? | ’ | | ne = | Have your Kodak ready Gy Mes , —* , 43 Picture-making is fun at the time and there's 2° pleasure ahead—vyears of it—as you turn to the prints in your album. m™ GONMA #H HOME SEFrORE TrHINc, Coes iD HAVE SEEM A | LOOKIN TrHirc, IF ; SAFE HAD HiT Me: - tutographic Kodaks $6.50 up mt’ <tt your dealer’ s 7 Kasttnan Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.. ric Kadet Cin m..

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2 u -s 4 . : Po Nea oe ae ms ” - LF: e te oe t nag od i PP} f Ry OB eae Oe 8s ic MRI yt ae SUNDAY MORNING **e e868 @tfete © « “Bringing Up Father”... .. By McManus “The Captain and the Kids” . :.By Dirks — “Boob McNutt”......... .By Goldberg “Mr. arid Mrs.”...........:By Bri gs “Peter Rabbit”..............By Cady “For Better or Worse’........By Tad 66 Taonerville Polis ';....0.-. .. By Fox “Mutt and Jeff”..... By Fesher . a oe | BRINGING UP FATHER. ti GOTTA GIT HOME NWOoOw) KNOW HOw MAGGIE 19! : : ‘ ' <a | 3 ™ ~ « =| —s » Se IR oe ee $ r te”) . : fy a: $2 Rh 4 se ‘ CRS . —— + “ee Se ip ARB EAI FAP A. en) ia By De es ef See eee Le dont was oe OR ee PF ape ae ae : a . - : * ted Be ah ioe chee Oe. i ax t7* &. PPMP seer) P bs ah od ” = - eiak Cette ae the, Se et NOU SUORE-OID a A GAS-MAIN EXPLOOEO- THAT LID HAO ‘AS ey ee St = : Ps % it 35 : ee - Be P= - wt RS) 5 a2 ying ¥ Pe) SECOND C ik J Ose ps8 1 UN ™_: CALL I'VE HAD TO: | Pe pli nn - _— Z i DAY - 'M A LUCKY GW Yy* IM GONNA HURRY HEY’ YOU BIG GET OP ON THE HOME SErFoRE SOME Le FAT-HEAD' wiv . ge) DICE WALK WHERE . em ‘ tbs ates lp J ~ a *, Y¥ RE T \1F THAT Pee @ | 5 od fF 7 ae | » So Tegan

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b Sal 2 A OE. ARE eS eae | ee a a A EN hy Peete wlEre PO LAELIA IBLR Ig OS tee Poca Se _—— - —— me Ce. _ 0 Eh I er eG ee. Meee nie, Crm = a _ Do YoU REALIZE WHAT NEXT FRIDAY MEANS ? OF WIT IN SOME OF THESE Bape an ae ia = —— alll ti, Ay Hou) Do YoU DRESS on oe LiKE Hes OE ET. ENE Ame nna a A . ot ey Ptr FLY UP- | You @ome Gooo teil SS ; an. WORLD AGAIN ISN'T (T |

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y+ _ ‘a IST THINK PEARL, © Oo, Book, RULING, VUE FOUASD IT’S ALL TOO. WAND we’RE REALLY WONBER EOL ' IISG TO GET fit Te | Pa TT nN MARRIED ~ dE PRESENTS ‘ it : + AVE * é n | 3 es, xy PUTT Ft! LReAbY STATED | Ses 4 r \ IVE eet > Hi UE . r i ae iy ? ay ® ~ : me. q 4 aA . . iegtt » , * P 7 * i " 7 Bali» pe : on ae ~- > > = - é aia ee - — - a :> : - “ . Sor { I 4 - s Uf WHAT A GORGEOUS PicTURE ! / is Dee AAS OIL PAIAYTIASG FROM CoUSIA) STUPIB- L Do’ T KNous WHETHER. | ITS A MOONLIGHT Scene OR A DISH CF - IS THAT so? 4 WHY: WHAaAaT-= = - > ee Mel “y t F Y pr ’ | , + s 7 Oey” Bae U 4 et , ' es ~ & Fite : os te tye ‘ we tae Ie ips rh VA 4 * . 4 ‘ 7 e : Ps ; ae " if) \ ’ ‘_ e ered * (ae ———— La BOOB, You ve RUINED A CASE OF FING LINEGAYS — ————— JHY LISTEN HERE vi- | Bee NE CAN'T AFFORD yee A THE TOP IS ON “TOO BUY THINGS UHE THAT] ’ > | WHERE ARE WE GondG] BE} TIGHT - 1 CAAT ope, lawan FROM: a NI GET THE | BS Dh 'T- ‘THERE MUST fi ar H | Cen lag Lea (SE SOMETHING a he ee LF } a (TAS SIDE P ‘IUST A LITTLE COMMON SEN SE. TRATS ALL 1 Worsdsee WHO IT’s at - “4 “el” » bh. uate ae . TP ee my [tre A ee ae = 2 ti en, 3 ‘ " er be 4 joe ge eee ie es 5 phiae se he sis 4 = es at : Et La _ *, ~ bad Fe RT See pitied ¢ . oe 4 MOE: Soe, ; Ph et an ; * _ i. eee al . her e . , WN ss vv ur st . > * * ) " r . 7 - e e « = ag! é 2 Gia nae ee, | re e i aw Hi * “i. 3 nN 7 t a re “ 7 re : . : oe ’ i. ; ‘ Rail ole : : ; ? ma ory . 7 ys i ne iy ie sf ee ic ae Seer , . ‘ Tae a Se ame % WS y aa “s * . - ay E 4 ” “: ~ ar a 4 ’ . ee ee het aie oe | OS a ee $e . EE Piaf ca.” ee ee ane 2 : 5 da / eS, 5 7 - » x ‘ . > : £ = Le /. a , a ‘ 4 a " ee ee —_ et wi Ss ‘aul ental at isa Rr a ee Oe ee eee rd 6 in ai tee : - ‘ b> re : Mote at ». +k, id 35> alte - 4 ge Ayes “te oe . Piya . TS ‘ iy NoPy . ie 5 eae ren 4 a ay “> ix te and " eae eee 9 ba SP ang : ay ‘ ' rey CES ioe IS) ieee RLF Aaa SEES: Ra aR EME at tS iy, ’ : 7 Ry ee i oe a - a te ‘ , “ o ~~ 4 rhs . , , “ ae 6 % e im - a ey ee Z , od ; ¥ - “ar

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i ae 4 AtAL ae ie 44 FP Wi ge ge _— Fiery, RIGHT: bib i cide bi 4 ad a AS] by ' Sux J eve wet beti™ 1 ys et | J ; setts pyle: PAY) gh go fbates if e bE ref 7 f. ' Om ae ay ia aks ; ae eared Heth od ee CUE: Sab ah putt Mt, | hits : AF ‘ ; " f ; : 4 By P iiss F : uy aie 7 | : Ht 4 ith ii bes + iia whl) , Pie. ba LT) om CAA] DOCI 0 Ne an ¢ mm MS Are stim ti 2 5 K i 1 Ht sy Ti eo - ME | ‘hat ' nj ’ Mike g bite fy ITCHING FoR Tre SIM Bucks, Boss my PAL - ' tt Krvé Gor tT- : tM ibe f ty wt Pa) Pi 1034. tg H. C. Fisher. Trademark Rec. Copyright. SPEND F- t es : iy Be. al” Abana i} | : i sf ‘ +i Alas ae iva } ‘ Pay-Day. Dd auchrecon Foe miss SCHULTS ’ e ener mm LL SEND my SIR BUCKS —ANDB I DON'T MEAN TO BE FResH BUT IF WANT = TWO To MoTMeR AN THe REST OW A LV SIR DOLLARS IE ‘You CAN eye Qt nee ‘'T ‘tu PAY You YouR WA ' DOA) FRESH EEE MOT ET OE IO WONT TIT OH, LISTEN, Tt Ovee AwD FE HIRED MAN, COmMc ON Act ‘You Wile RS PIII Ret CE ESRD OR Ry ar eee % ee f eS a oo . <i 4 . 4S ? Lee ee OD et Pe ee MEA RG -

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pom , rr i Bi B= be a a > - L% SACP REA ba MarR "4 " > > —_ BED COMIC SECTIONS et mit ee cone sctins 4ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IT RAINED MA > . OMmMmic: DEdDucT FIFTY ~ ; CENTS For THAT: a | | | % AUTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - Captain AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Tap - Peter RaBBiIT- TOONER ‘ q * - i) FOONERVILLE FOLKS” 0m a ¥ & me, 4 ~ % x vel i, rs . x ms 717? wo 4 Oe x *a) Z is : BS BEE ipl PEO LIE: ~a4 > CMTS oe s, oe “ei. a Le Y iy : <e os Pl ‘ Fa y x, ais x A ¥ eh y , , y ’ hide ee Z hy * Abe J un Breas i PT Loe ee AIFS b~ #6 he y Weta A ro Do You Gwe vp? | | rs AT BY Wed ou iy nn Ady te Vs ees Py, oe oe CREE 7 | \N SN) we x ® AS ; oe i ard ~ ~ ' ee ee Ss i. ae Ea er ) © va

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THE CAPTAIN TREE ROUSIN’ CHEERS FER: OY JOHN SILVER ! TURNED OVER A NEW LEAF HE D/D, AN’ NOW MASTER OF A BLOOMIN’ WHALER AN’ SNORTIN’ TO Go? VELL GO AHEAD aan me DER ER DER RUBBISH DER SOONER DER RIDDANCE! = a S YEP, SOON'S WE TAR "THE OLD TUB uP A CREW FER A MESS © BLUBBER WOT'LL MAKE YER MOUTH WATER! WE'RE OFF CHASS ? VELL I Gu DER OLD VHALER’S HOME To Hx YOU UP’: BELIEF ME DER SOOWER DER EXIT DER MORE VELCOME DER ABSENCE: CL TN EP Matias ee DING BUST DER LEE SCUPPERS , VE S$ A COUPLE OF 1) TOUGH VHALERS VOT VANT A LUFF UP THERE. MATIES, AN’ LET,S VE 15S DER CHAM PEEN VHALERS VOT EFER VHALED!} HOW KIN A HONEST | PIRATE TURN OVER A LEAF WIT A COUPLE O° HORNSWOGGLED LUBBERS pa WHEN ITS GROG ~TIME IN THE FoC5L — \T5 TEA-TIME. ASHORE - LIKE You ON DECK? You TELL DOT PIRATE LOAFER DER NEXT TIME HE BLACKS DER ANCHELS I BROOM HIM VUN ON DER KNOODLE! ee. eS = ' S TATA’ HELP YOURSELF BOYS / SUCH A FINE (HOR Y COULDN'T VISH MORE BETTER, 9¢ DOD-ROT YOUR ~——~ OLD HIDSS!? = 18 IT POSSIBLE f VEtL, EFERY TIME HE SOAKS DEM LOBSTERS HEGETS FROM ME A GOOD CIGAR FOR DER FAVOR? i | YOURE A SWAB AFTER ME OWN HEART, CAP. AN’ YE MAY LAY To DUNNER #98 DER HAVANERS HAS BEEN MONKEYED a i | Boom oath \) LEN ee) THEN - GIVE HIM THE OTHER BARREL MEN N’ LEARN HIM WHOS WHo! AYE AYE SIR~ YO-HEAVE YO=-HO? VILL BE PROUD | VEN VE FETCH "\ HER HOME A (Z| (COUPLE OF NICE} ~ fe { POET SAYS-DERE 195 — SKIPPERS / DOTS VOT ComES ! - et, Ea yj na ten, 7 ALL TOGETHER, LA35 ~A GOOD SMOKE FROM A GOOD MAY DER Va VHALES BE FAT UND PLENTY LIKE DER STARS ABOVE —AW-RE-WARS INTHE MOWESS FER —

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ee ee Rane or Ee or Lod . * 5 Sq ae eye re or - : | a ja Ou Wwe Gsre Ra ) . Pa ‘ | “A ae pn BOKER ; OH F WISH ~toudD Pwrel LF YOU'ee You SEE Lit syou must ANd vou SAY ) : WOUVRE TEACH Mme OEAR AGREE T 30O : { a STANO WITH YOUR LEET / | LEAD WtTH THE RIGHT JUST AS 1 SAY HAND.ANO LEFT FOOT : [ —~ “) "¢ . . - ee Sy, M OUT FER nhs WHALES AN*Nor FoR Ul fame | NO-NO- ALL WRONG - eee 7o GE FANGY — NO BLOOMIN' HYENAS! B Paeey {LEFT HAN IN FRONT HOLD CEM AN ia z TALS WAY ‘ 2 Rey mo 7 e ws 4 . oe. a . “ at « a ifs. Ks ‘wey | Wy : oh he * ‘. ; , es *t we. ; ne e > a aes : f v, “ , s am wey ee anal i~ We npone ae Es ae » . - " t. - s 7 oar ; — ——— s - * rane ‘ wnees . ‘ ey . > —— a eee a oe : 1 SAW FIRPO NOW, Do SUST AS I INTHE MONTE TOLD OV- CONT BE AFRA'IO~ | WONT wHyRT YOU ou 010 ENERWIFING WRONG - IMouGNT ! 40u'LL NEVER LEARNW TO GOK- WAS DOING You DONT KNOw THE _. GRAND Bm FIRST THING - Yours OUME . ? ys. —* NR A te tar ie LLL LN A LO LCR ES CN at, wer ee: mi | Fay A . a 3 tr <o% : i * : 4 ie: oa % ¥ <. 8-6 Lad <2 wopaneee © ‘ee ” Beil } . *. PE ne eer” ie Ne, yr it. ba eo Ss se binds we hae peda A ith Ss ary?

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—————SES i nt be Ps ee DAY. AT THE BEACH WOULD HAVE BEEN HADN'T TRIED TO BAGAN By cr + —————— WELL NOW-KIDDIES-WEVE RADA GREAT ‘DAY AN’ JES TO END UP ON 1M A GOIN To GIVE US ALL AN EXTRA TREAT-A RIDE ON THE NEW SCENIC RAILROAD ‘ ere 7 a 7 ¥ = j eo apuerion een) gel aR GREAT CONTRAPTIONS TO ge - — GIVE YOU THE Ge COME ON NOW- 6 ¢ BIG THRILL @ AGENTS-1TS JES A " - + ~_ a HAW-HAW-HOLD ON TIGHT AN’ KEEP YOUR FEET INSIDE TH CAR UMP! THIS DINKY CARLL ONLY HOLD TWO}. SO 1LL JES WATCH YOU SPIN AROUND 5 hw’ THEN YOU CAN WATCH YOUR DADDY MAKE THE TRIP — esas heal Fe “ nm ee N — BA. > JIMMINY | . s CRICKETS! 9 «go rae pag, Me gion pe A Bigger, Better: ig im progress—with estate valeurs gortting OWN Your Home in S&T. LOU Bee the Post-Dispatch Reai E. Evcry Dey. Se a oe a —— “VOL. 76. NO. 310. OSED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIQUIDATION The Repubiic Natictial Bank, 718 Locust street, today was closed permanentiy. the directors having @ecided to liquidate bSecause the inatitution was icsing mosey. Clearing Heuse Association. but & Statement by a2 prominent banker, familiar with the situation. whe ée- clined to permit use of his sane, indicated that the loss to the hoid- ers of the $1.000.00° im stock may run as high as $754.9¢0 to $900,900, First word of the closing came through newspaper advertisement today. the bank having contin quested te call at the American Trust Co. where all deposits de sired te be withdrawn will be paid. All other deposits Pay 5) continued with the Amer Trust “o.. which wil pay t same interest on savings ecunts ~ Ovganteed by William Sache ~ The Republic Nationa! Bask erganized by William Secks, «4 @er pesteffice clerk here. whe came wealthy as an of) c and returned to St. Leatis# to his enterprises. Mis original Ine of stock was 9$256.004. bank was opened May 17. '32m eth W EC. Brewn. previeus? & Tulen (Ok.) tanker. ae ie Sacks and Brown wre acat im the course of fhe former's € boma oi] business Rrown neunced the imtention. on oF ) day. of going after the business @